Dakota State University - Trojan Yearbook (Madison, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1966 volume:

u 1 7 1 'Maw-. . 1 i ..,.LL...... M' w ?3'N 'fQ. 1- le'-' ,1,. - gc .,,L , . ff Q Q wi , sig, Q 9 X i 1- ' Z , I is-i V FP: Q gf 74 . ,. 1 V Si'-www f57'f4w 13.5, 'a Win , n-4,-un0- : ,. Ms. g,.- A-. .X b 1 -an wg.: E A . ES , IE' ix W -if rf lx 2 , X V.. W' I f ' 4 ww J -N , I :VJ f in ,, , , 'WW gym, M.. .Q -LQ' N Y fs. v X in 7 2 X h E' .iii ,Ml , ,4,M.,y,7? 2AL. ,, ! L! A N E 3 4 35,3,.w,f 741125551 'E 1 Z -Ysil?-1?':mb'!:H,?12Q3Ei.C ' , +747 f, '27 'L ii v - .M we P , 1 fx M 31 55? - f X .. ji? f 7 'Wig Til:CEHL.:gf'-,v '-'lik-fl -' f1'2 f. . . 1,'. ' . NH!-, iuil- K' ' U? gif? x :Mi 5' if .mi Q., 0. pg.. A l I 3 ? Q W r.. 3.3 Q, -X Q www ' A z Q K ' v. .. ,.-4 X .k. . ' ' x,K.,,' ,A-P x , Pvzfr N ,-M , . Jr' A.. 1 vs, A , lx' ' N '95 K ' ,, wi .Avg .thx 33 ' . .MQ ' ,,. XRS .. 1. xx- X. xx .5 Q Q YQ 'Q 4 x-M ,4 ' . ,e '. - .i ' 4 ' . K ' -YK ,mu-3 In xx., . N- f-1, - . , ,xv ,fix . N ,W ,.. , ya x-Mg, 1 'WS' . A.-,, ' iv hi' fx., ali' ! s A 2 3, gf QM r::aff,,f.4 J, Munn k.,zfac::E4e: Eweymwssi Wae'Em'5sszWa ElDE's.?6LWZ Car! Vrocien ,f A 'y' ,QQ '.-f.145,ff4',pf,f, 5 'fl N 0 . n 1,- .h - Q. - .P 's 'ix :IT 5 I 1 1 ix U x. General leedle Stale College West Wm., A .-........-n- ig ,e1-f E . . . ' 'x ' -- ' f , . Q 1 5' ms - IN M E e Mefg W by 'f M' ' ' ' this V , e eee Ddraveav e qlvfv 0' N :member 1, e1965,eoime of Our S Sm ments of beauty was 1684: lcvfllivl iq' entire life tothe of filtlillg bdlllfy W' everything. A . W F 1 e It is with grmitde and respecto theft the Yearbook Staff dedicates the 1966 Tr-own to the memory of Miss Gemwkve DorawJ'- 4, - - U ,ynlroelucihg - - F 4 1 GE ERAL 5 l FOUNDED IN 1881 LOCATED IN MADISON, S. D. ENROLLMENT OF 800 PLUS PRESIDENT, LAURENCE FLAUM li Y I 9 The General Beadle State College f Alma Mater On the Eastern plains of South Dakota Where the sunshine is ever near There's a College we are proua' to honor Whose name to us is dear Cheer her on to victory, now your voices raise For her colors Gold ana' Blue sing praise South Dakota GBC South Dakota GBC True and Loyal to thy name forever Nothing from our hearts thy love can sever - Hail to thee our College may thy spirit live I Our Alma Mater, Hail, All Hail. 6 EAL I age X F ,Mg I, ...,, , ., . ,, A , - 'Ti ,I M r E S? i FL' ,,T!l,!F' fi' 52' ,,yf?g,, , I gf, , , -j, -' ,, ,- , ,!A ,!, ! If, 2 W gmvtn, , , 1 ' ' A I1 94,45 'm m Aj W'M--5, . 'gv--1.-W ' ' , ' 1 . ', f ' ,. 'gi , f , V , '-.5-f,vi1,'E9d A A - A I 5 2 5 liz.. 'V . rn., , Mi? ,, ,jg gg, , i .T ,V 1 BEADLE ST TE COLLEGE , ty A ,, 3 :ri COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD TEAM NAME. TROJANS 4- , -I E .W I 'J ' f. 1-4-yaqw 4 :. 1 Iyy? QV.x,A xg- ' f, gg. f'-QM WW I I, 13 '. 'wifi I. -J Xa'-71 f. A 1, Q' in 45 I I f nf, IV I fi , ,V - g . ,f A .Mail 4 '4'7?5 I' I I I I I Q. .': Jig Jw. X. W. M, :Hu SPECIAL Rscoc ITIO , .iz ,I -in If f X Sv am r Q55 X A 'AK J 5 1 I1 9+ 0 sh ff M mst' H ,M-eww, it af ' J 5 Q 'Q my. Having arrived at their decision, Mr. Garry Scott and Mr. ihmlilf Present the selected photograph to co-editors Ray Peterson and Gorio 19C . Midwest Beach President and Representative Select 1966 Yearbook Queen The stwiiwli lm' the 11166 Helen of Troy began last Ut-iolitii' x-.Alien uigliteen Campus organiza- Tliills st-lt-rlutl vziiiclinlzitcs to vie for the title yw..i'1w-lt rim-1-ii, 1'1iotogi1iplis of the eighteen 1--xx-15' 1--1-1-its wt-iw then Cl'l1'Ci'Ltlif' examine ' zlirw lW1'Hl'1i11l1t'111 Niaclison civic leaders who nar- i'-wul tht- field to seven finalists. 1111- 1111.11 .iutlgiiig was clone hy Mr. W. A Svlimilt, prusitluin ul' Midwest Beach, Inc., litho- gixipluti' ul' the 1966 Trojan, and the companys 1'-1111-tw 1'vpi'vsmitative, R111 Garry Scott, who st-11-M1111 to it-len as this yeafs yearbook queen Miss Riarilyii Jctleris - the 1966 Helen of INW The difficult taslg of naming the seven finalists rested in the hands of Miss Joni Baillon, Mr. Paul Bratager, and Mr, Francis Sly. Z' 4, , , M17 U 'W 7' W 1, . W '4011 A 2 2 4 -5-mf Ziff, MQW f df. I 1 ff W' 15' '51, , ,Q QLPQ5 JQOLIA A455 MAKCJQ .-Qmxmwzx ww., , s fin I f . , MZ.-1 wi W. Q - Q. Xwf,-X 5539: Q R62-'S y54:3if- 1 ff: M 52013 JOJWW ' Wcwgaref Huff -4 Woman of the Year m0U'lfylfL Jaded . . , Irjhfv II,f,',, ,If 7,rU,r l . ' A fm-ff Su,!,t,fjH,a,-I allil 'lilllnr ,lay Qui-4-H u . U ,,,,',,,l,j.,- of flu. fjwu.,-al ,glllllll Nlllli fifflltrll' flanfl 111111 l1!'rl,U f'Il.Vl'IlIlllt' . . , lfllivlll f.lIz'all11l1fa't' , . , junjljr ,-IH.,-X X,H-ml ,.l,p,.t,- ,HilI,I1fIf'l'V. . . pm! olzfiru- of lhj- 11,,fj,,-,-,UI Slmlvnrx .lH'1lIrl!IfilIv . . . I'1'r'IfPlf'llf nl llll' If.l1r,'y lfvllf, I-fnlfnlg .Nflnlrnts III .lmrriran l'1liI'e1'silics and Colleggy aizvxril . . . attire in SX!-fl-I l U Q ,,,,,,,,lM,,. ,If KS! li:-rI1lll A .H'l10ln'Alli' f.l'!lfl'l'lli,j' , , I f,'11,,,f7,1X'C,,z,t,r filfl . . .iclll 1'l1'Illt'llllll'j' Hllfffilifjjl 11111jU7' fflllll l'.,vrrll1nr, Ninth lJal'f,1,, , . ff,,,,.Hmy puvllmm . . . ilcfwllcflllullfry H-Nl, U Minh, i . u .IIJIVII-l'Il .ll-,A4'4ll'lj , , ' Gl1'SC's ll'oman of flu, YM,- Man of the Year ay ,lzferoon . . . Co-editor of the 1966 Trojan . . . active in band, chorus, madrigal, boys quartet, AIENC, Delta Psi Omega, and Drama Club . . . president of the junior class . . , past president of the Lutheran Students irlssociation . . . Head Cheerleader . . . member of tlze Student Senate, President Flaumfs Sounding Board, Trojan Booster Council, and llliss General Eeadle Pageant Committee . . . president of KSI, the local scholastic fraternity . . . participant in seven dramatic productions including The Fan- tasticksu and Brigadoon . . . recipient of the national llvhofs Uvlzo honor . . . a junior art major from Oldham, South Dakota , , . always doing some- tlzing . . . alzuczys on the go . . . Ray Peterson . . . GBSCE flfan of the Year , 'e in Pelta i the eran unzjs Uiss dent pant Fan- tlze lajor vine- V Miss Personality an lgeairie . . . A Lowry gal . . . always smiling and full of fun . . , active in Newman Club and SNEA . . . member of the Student Senate and past secretary of that governing body . . . candidate for the title of Sweetheart of the Snow . . . dorm officer . . . member of President FIHUIIZIS Sounding Board and Delta Psi Umega, the national dramatics fraternity . . . lover of swimming, sewing and tobogganing . .. a junior elementary education major from Russell, Minnesota . . . a sincere and likeable gal . . . a friend to all . . . .lan Prairie . . . GBSC's Miss Personality Mr Personality Olflfb 0l 6LlfL9 . . . A likeable guy in every way . . . always full of pep and energy . . . active in SNEA and Young Democrats Club . . , Newman Club presi- dent . . . member of the Religious Council . . . vice-president of the newly organized Union Board . . . 1966 Sweetheart King . . . vice-president of the junior class . . . sports enthusiast, both as spec- tator and participant . . . a biology major from Hartford, South Dakota . , . a popular guy . . . everybody's pal . . . Dan Lorang . . . GBSC's Mr. Personality .ueI'P I A 4' ,441-:'rf., W' ' if, ff? ff: I 4 I I X 1965 Tutor Day Qlleen 16 err? 3140150 0 .1890 ,JC 6L Campus Cover Girl Warifyn jam Military Ball Queen argarelf Muff Yyfy -ff' YV Ari a. ul MR Sweethearts of the Snow Eau oZ10P6LVLg 6LlfL eJQ!0fl!81f 18 V HOW mf Senior Athlete of the Year Woman Athlete of the Year pawgne jngon K'tty Bondesen Dennis Bossman I ft y ff? ' A nfl' if 2771'- V M , ,j :ww f-1f1+.Q- 1 ,f ...2 -M - Joan Byllesby David Egan Fifteen Students Selected for Recognition in W 9 t l - 55 ,Z 42 X 1 e 'ii 1 i l Z 'Mtv -, 'L ,. ' ,, sta, ,fbftggzn V , my V f. ' , i r ' g g J -. A Tv-Q4 1 M 'gg 19 S i Y, '23 at 41,5 Y:-it . MQW K'n5leY Janice Lewis berslliliailstiiiGti1mr,XlS?1l1r,juniOrS were Selected for mem- senior t G os Who' ThOSe students now are Giofiia inieral Beadle, also holding memgership major m- aim' Madlson, elementary edugation LVnd'MirliiOrli 19 English and Speech? Bob Elton aid ., usiness major, minors in social sc. , majoristolfyl Chet Koistinen. Madison matherrizigce me agi?:sn3nE5ii:rta and .phm sandfi and Speech and drama. mor' minors In German Fifteen students, eight seniors and seven juniors, were named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Selection for this recognition is based upon leadership, scholarship, service to school, and future promise. Those students selected for this recognition at General Beadle State College Were: Kitty Bondesen, senior from Hurley, elementary major, minors in speech and drama and physlff-H1 education, Dennis Bossman, senior from Tea, Engl1Sh major, minors in speech and drama and history, 10811 Byllesby. junior from Sioux Falls, elementary educa- tion major, minors in English and history. Marilyn Moose Janice Reihe tor Ka edi ily cat tor ma Cai Le' in i gan Karen Groeneveld Marilyn Jefferis Pat Kearin 3Qnltl0U in Who's ho mong Students in meriean 2n juniors. udents in ection for :holarship, ge students ladle State -lcmentary gi physical xa, English ,mryg Joan ary educa- vw Q lt 7 'W hw or t fl 4- ' .ti-, . i - Q -ny, ' jf if-'43 hilt! Universities and Colleges Also included Were: David Egan, junior from Col- ton, English major, minor in spe-ech and drama, Karen Groeneveld, senior from Hartford, elementary education major, minors in history and music, Mar- ilyn Jefferis, junior from Estelline, elementary edu- cation major, minors in physical education and his- tory, Pat Kearin. senior from Madison, mathe-matics major, minor in chemistry, Mary Kinsley, senior from Canton, English major, minor in history, Janice Lewis, senior from Sioux Falls, English major, minor in business, Marilyn Moose, junior from Orland, ele- mentary education major, minor in music. Others receiving recognition Were: Janice Reihe, junior from Astoria, elementary education major, minors in speech and drama and history, Ray Peterson. junior from Oldham, art major, minors in English and music, Pauline Tulson, junior from Bryant, physical education major, minors in history and mathematicsg Linda Warns, senior from Madison, elementary edu- cation major, minors in French and historyg Tom Warren, senior from Woodstock, Minn., mathematics major, minor in physical science. Ray Peterson Pauline Tulson Linda Warns Tom Warren f ea -7 SERVING AS CLASS OFFICERS FOR THEIR SENIOR YEAR were: Joel Barkmeier, presidentg Sandra Moose, secretary-treasurerj Mel Schrader, Student Senate representativeg lnot shownl Ron VanLaecken, vice-presidentj Janice Lewis, social representative. VW n,i. , ,, I. Gloria Adams Madison Elementary Education English, Speech Clair Anderson Madison Social Science Industrial Ang David Arends Oldham Mathematics Science 22 Eight seniors are chosen for recognition in Who's Who 23 Joel Barkmeier Sioux Falls English Speech Forrest Benz Madison Biology Social Science Eleanor Berdahl Baltic Elementary Education Art, Social Science Shirley Biegger Madison Elementary Education Social Science, Art John Bohls Watertown Business Physical Education, Social Science Kathleen Bondesen Hurley Elementary Education Physical Education, Speech Dennis Bossman Tea English Speech, History Francis Bouman Holland, Minn. Business, Physical Education Social Science Donald Bradwisch Madison Physical Education Business Beryl Bl'df0Yd Howard ElementorY Educallqn English, Music Hubert Brown Madison Physical Education Biology Sharon COFPBV Rutland Elementary Education Physical Education, Biolo9Y Jean Clarke Madison Elementary Education English, History Jack Cheney Arlington Elementary Education History, Social Science Raymond Cox Dell Rapids Industrial Arts Biology Dennis Degen Sioux Falls Biology Social Science, Physical Education Dennis Delong Hartford History Social Science, Physical Education Thomas Delzer Arlington History Social Science, Industrial Arts Twent -two students graduate on two-year program 24 s.. .nate ram 51 . M ggi' 8Olf'g8 Summa Cum Laude Graduate V! b 5 7 0671, 6L mfnd Summa Cum Laude Graduate QQ ww f' f 'QWMMYW' - K P df, ,, ,K ak Also graduating with Summa Cum Laude Honors: Maxine Lindbloom, Canistota, S. Dak. 1' O O f 1 ,, Q 1 Three seniors graduate with Summa Cum Laude Honors 25 Odeon Dickerson Madison Industrial Arts Social Science Donald Ditter Alexandria Business Social Science Dana Dixon Sioux Falls Elementary Education Art, Social Science Phillip Dobbs Madison English Physical Education Jacqueline Eide Madison Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science Dianne Eitreim Garretson Biology Mathematics Robert Elton Lynd, Minn. Business Social Science, History James George Creighton, Pa. History Social Science, Psychology Trcava Danielson Gerald Brookings Elementary Education Physical Education, Music Larry Gildemaster Howard Business History Gary Gile Madison - History Social Science, German Janet Gravley Russell, Minn, Elementary Education Social Science, German if Q ,I New P Five men plan careers in 'VK elementary education M on i Four-year elementar education degrees total 583 seeondar grants 69 ,,y,,,, ,,, In M ,, I 27 Marvin Gravley Russell, Minn. Business Social Science, Physical Education Karen Schoffelman Groeneveld Hartford Elementary Education History, Music Martha Gulick Egan Secondary Education Music Farrold Hageman Winfred Industrial Arts Social Science, Business Muriel Hagena Davis - Elementary Education Social Science, Art Connie Bousfield Havard Humboldt Elementary Education English, Music Marilyn Heid brink Spencer Business Social Science Nancy Hexom Wentworth English Speech Donald Hofeman Redfield Business Industrial Arts nz- . f'f '4U 5 163 graduates recelve diplomas at commencement, June 3 3 ,g 4 4,QVZLfw:v,wm-.ff V me 55 037,11 1 Ks , .wwf Z f S 0 lf WMM ,, , as 1 -K . . -.-,. at 1 J m of 12 al Y ir- v ,fi J WWW al Qn QQ! X ft., Mc, K' Elementar education, physical education main areas of stud ' .v All any wwf 29 Donald Hurley Madison Biology Business Dennis lshol Madison History German, Social Science John Jacobs Webster Physical Education Social Science, History Dinah Traver Jefferis Bonilla Elementary Education Physical Education, English Ardis Windedahl Johnson Madison Elementary Education Physical Education Mary Kopperman Montrose Business Social Science, German Patrick Kearin Madison Mathematics Chemistry Mary Kinsley Canton English History Chester Koistinen Madison Mathematics Chemistry, Physics Dennis Krier Hartford Physical Education Social Science Diane Larson Stockholm Elementary Education English, Social Science Evelyn Larsen Lake Preston Elementary EduC0fi0l1 History, Social Science Joy Larson Madison Elementary Education History, Social Science Janice Lewis Sioux Falls English Business Kathryn Liddiard Madison Elementary Education English, Social Science Dennis Loose Pincstone, Minn. History E 9l'Sl'1, Social Science Thomas Lorang Hartford History English Jerome Lovrien Ellsworth, Minn. lndustrial Arts French KE . 'iiHf ff:i'.: Ffsllffi --ag iii'i'fiXQfR'is if VSSQXQ -- ws'-vii V f ss -. Q ,lf Fort -nine seniors scheduled to finish degree work this summer 'v 4 l O Cf A.: .3 J ' a Kenneth Lundeen Brookings Biology Industrial Arts J-v ' 4 Michael Luze Bushnell History Social Science Larry Lynch Arlington Physical Education Biology Seniors vote Adams and Ditter i O 1 Most Representative Qrfwfse ., V Hkvflmil ' il2'7 'wQf' bfi, ' Ys!f4n,'M was ,, ,QW-r 'jf v H 4 on liffer Representative Senior Man Aria ,xdczlamd Representative Senior Woman num Mewd Astoria Elementary Education History, Physical Education Richard Miller Madison Business Social Science Kenneth Minnaert Madison Industrial Arts Mathematics Sandra Moose Madison English German, Speech Mona Mariarity Madison Elementary Education Physical Education, History Gary Munscn Madison Physical Education Business Michael Nanglcs Madison Mathematics, History Social Science David Nelson Brookings Social Science History James Nelson Carson Business Hiftw. Social Science 7, ip yr Ten graduates plan to enter non-teaching fields ,mmap ff' 5,2f,,g,,f gy x 5 - zz ,' ,f X as ., f sfff RCN Qi aff X 1' 2 We . i f 2, . I as 'qw I' fx Qian sv' GI' S I ., 'T -Nexus ' 'Q M' messes-fsx,, Four students receive two-year Leanne Stevens Nelson Rutland Elementary Education Art, Physical Education David Ness Worthing Mathematics Biology Carol Neuberger Canistota Elementary Education Social Science, Physical Education Marvel Mundahl Newall Florence Elementary Education English, Speech Alfred Noem Arlington Physical Education Biology Jacquelyn Olson Madison Business Social Science business degrees 33 Jerald Papineau Arlington Business Social Science Ervin Ray Posch Flandreau Physical Education Industrial Arts, Social Studies Robert Person Twin Lakes, Wisc. Business Industrial Arts AT- r,,.-an Rodney Piearson Madison Business Mathematics David Raabe Madison Physical Education Sociol Science, Psychology Herman Fred Raap Sioux Falls Biology Chemistry, Social Science Q .I- 'Ubi islii 11325 One hundred thirtY'5eVen graduiite with B.s. dearf-165 in edUCat'0 34 'KX 2 E f 12'-.5 1 1' V, 1 rl Va t 1 , V '-.1 f '+L Hp., .1 Zvi f?',a1'4Z'36.f f fy WW 139556 I i 19.96', 416-M42 'ff,45Z54 454242254 ' sw ss. FSM. t X. 1 sv 2 ae . 3 :I X Rfk: Fi A11 R 1 A'-M, f Q s ' . r r -' 7-c . Q .f ic .j',- 1 -gp .I Ll . if ' ' aj te F l f - I fi . . u- ' P - s A -9 , . ,, f. P Ly f r .- ,t ,A . tr M ,. R . - ate :ion Female graduates outnu mber male graduates 99 to 64 35 Loren Roberts Madison Industrial Arts Physical Education Richard Roster Madison Biology Physical Education George Schaefer Parker Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science LeRoy Schenke Chicago, lll. Industrial Arts History, Physical Education Douglas Schetnan Brandon Music History Dale Schmidt Bushnell Elementary Education History Physical Education Melvern Schrader Emery History Biology Linda Schroeder Elementary Education Physical Education Social Science Carol Siemonsma Hartford Elementary Education Physical Education Music rurficia Tvlef Sfk Astoria Business English John Smith Madison BusineSS HistofY, Soclol Science Gary Stofterahn Sioux Falls Business HistofY. Soda' Science Raymond Thomas Madison Physical Education, History Social Science Shirley Thue Madison Elementary Education Music, Social Science Francis VanDenHemel Madison Industrial Arts Social Studies, Physical Education Ronnie VanLoecken Fort -four seniors will finish degree work this summer Si I y ..,.. .X e. www , , .,. s.,,.,,..s x si S Letcher industrial Arts B'0l09Y. Physical Education James Van Stecnwyk Industrial Arts, Social Madison Pl'YSiCol Education Studies Daniel wqlgh Lyons H, E'E c '0fY Education NNY. Physical Education X' ' nel' l X71 I ,yl,,U1 ,f V if S 5, i Y i-1,4 -cu,.., '-..-f5V' 1' Linda Warns Madison Elementary Education French, History Tom Warren Woodstock, Minn. Mathematics Physical Science Steve Wentworth Yankton English History Dennis Wiegle Elkton English German, Psychology Mary Williams Gayville Elementary Education English, History Audrey Hove Williamson Garretson English Speech diploma . . . a handshake a new life begins 37 -. .f.,-.:. .. Barbara Wright Brookings Elementary Education German, History Loretta Kelley Zimmer Montrose History Business, Social Science Ronald Lundborg Revillo Business History, Social Science L f 1 I E -1 I 4 x 1 X S x v X . . , 's 2 1 Q H 4: E2 QQ 1 i i , A we 11 : K is -5 'A I 4 . 1 if , Y v X s i , . A 1 ' 1 , vw -.f-1 J -CC 2- 41 git' 'u S s u ,, ,zn- I I 4fn nf Q I I. V , . , :I 'V 5 . ,,,,. , . ' h I Cams Curr, Juiiiy SEcnhcmz,DJucBa0rrSOgt:c:rsI:9fLubinuSl Kathy Johnson, I I can I I - . :1qLI','f:l4 Hzfnariwncl Hogcnal Georgia Jorgensen, and Lois Olson Christian Union Stresses Bible Stud k'l'.rps:::III L'IIiIIn, the oldest religious organ- .rifwzi on criiiipiis, was founded and named on .::-- :Iii-II Iliqit x-:liere one or more are gathered tug'-tin-I', ilu-re Christian fellowship may abide. H I I II :i5.1IIg..ts III' the year included Bible studies, visztzzig sluu-Ins. prayer meetings, singspira- 2:-Iris, slippers, and liayrides. Christian Union, Ian-Iiei' the guidance of Mrs Gladys SC fll X ' h W . ou , is a InuIt:-aeimiuiiiairenal organization for all in- terested P' 1' Iotestant students. if X 4 s I I I I A 5' S . I 'Y' rf- A f - .... ,MM--' L 1 -waxy: Ns. ,s,s I -N I I fi . A .. 5, I 5 A lie -I ' 5 Millie Lundberg, DIRECTING CHRISTIAN UNION were: cuff-s Cuff' e S 'e' - ' f. b . ,Ce-presiden sidentg Deanna DuBois, secretary, Martha lken, V r ,xl al 331 1 v -a. Z' l HEAD Keen advisi vice-I X I g I K r if Si af l l 1 l l l 'ef 17 T l-ew l f HEADING GAMMA DELTA FUNCTIONS were: Anna Kay Keenihan, treasurer, Linda Petheram, secretary, Pastor Vogel, adviser, Linda Warns, president, Knot shownl Harold Schoeneman, vice-president. - i Gamma Delta Promotes Fellowship Gamma Delta is the religious association of Missouri and Wisconsin Synod Lutheran students. The name Gamma Delta stands for the purposes of the organization which are Christian knowledge and Christian service. These purposes are carried out in the weekly meetings. The topics and discussions of the year covered basic beliefs and questions of the students. Fellow- ship and fun are also a part of the meetings. Building the float for homecoming was a big project. A ban- quet was held to celebrate the birthday of the organ- ization and a Halloween party was held with Brook- ings and Sioux Falls as guests. Besides the local meet- ings, some of the members had rewarding exper- iences attending the regional conventions. GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS were' lback rowl Betty Holzwarth, Dale Linda Warns, Helen Mangels, Sharon Sittig, Sharon Berger, and Pastor dbem, Schmidt, Carol Neuberger, JoAnn Boer, Howard Heidelberger, lfront V09el- un rowl Gloria Riecke, Anna Kay Keenihan, Linda Petheram, Linda KYCIUSBI 41 ' 'Nur Retreats Highlight Year for Lutheran Students iation's main The Lutheran Student Assoc project for this year was traveling to area churches in Ramona, Humboldt, Canova, and Colman to present religious programs for ' A - ' ' h ose of their church organizations, T e purp LSA is tu provide spiritual inspiration and In also provide an opportunity for Christian i'elIo-.-:ship for the Lutheran students of Gen- eral Iiezicile. RESPONSIBLE FOR LSA ACTIVITIES were: Diane Larsen, presidentg Lois Nelson f0 U'f'i TONY DOHICIS, 'ICC-DYCSIIICDII Beverly Hodne, social chairman Judy Knutson, -.ccrcloryg Pastor Urncss, odviscr. .,,.,37T ,. We f . GL. 1 Ne -41 , . - as ,. n 1 .P bt 1 1 yt is . LSA ACTIV5 - I . mbgreson, Arlen Esaudieddontbggkk rout Warren Frick Dov H anon- AI Wake C mon' GOVY Fudness Iilormug Sf man' ISQCO d I een, Sandy Cole, Tony Dorgelglovsiolgtuglt-guMe1ggrd, Elizabeth ' Y hudson, ' :Sssg .qqx X , ' rt' r . ,Q-V, f , 'sf ,ly l 5, '4' 0 '3- Ii-L, r- ! , am rf 741 f ,. 74 5 .4 get A gs I in ri, gg . 'Wav 'WMP fi w'4'WVfff s 3- . .-, , . Xiisise '. ' ' NEWMANITES were: fstandingl Tom Peters, Dan Hof, Gary Father Kucin, adviser, Dan Lorang, Dave Dangel, Cynthia Stofferahn, Jerry Weier, fseatedl .lim DeLay, Steve Kattke, ldeker, and Monica Peterson. ewman postolate Has Busy Year The Newman Apostolate is the student Catholic Church on campus. The objective of Newman is to help the college- student develop an understanding of his faith and to practice it in adult manner. This ob- jective is to be reachedlthrough three phases: spiritual, educational, and social. A balance of these three phases is the basis on which the Newman Apostolate operates. Such things as lectures on Cardinal New- man and modern Liturgical Art, a Harvest Moon Ball, and movies on current problems were included in this year's program. GUIDING THE NEWMAN ACTIVES were. Dan Lorang, president Joe Dobbs, vice-president, Carol Siemonsma, secretary, Joel Jorgensen treasurer. .K -15 unini- x. ' FIRST r Urness, Millie L l 1,3 Vfnyj ' Y 1 RELI 4 , - Dian J ' - X , ., l i l 1 r- 1 ' r f .f 5 ' 1 x 1, ,Yr , xi. V kj,g1v K , W Z - ffi'?7f, 1051 , , L 1 My-WM X S ' A. - I ' Y I n-1 Agp-,f 3-, 2,-,rug QLU5 ,,,f .,,c,,d,,,g Pegg, Manning, Kathryn Gulick, Carol Lueth, Judy Brown, Marion Reeves, pf.-QV, geeqfm Q!-nf, xg-,nn Joan Bwllcshx, Mmm Kefhy Tuppef, lffenf 'Owl George Seheefef, Becky Heneen, . L-, Q,,,3,,, .,,.,,m, ,oi Tlm Hamm' Blu Krause' Gayle McCaffrey, LoVonne Dreken, ond Kitty Bondesen. Wesle Club Grows x o 0 4 ln Lhrlstlan Knowledge L lv .r 1 1 4- ..n-.rel-flzez orgzmrzulron on campus. , ggi, an r r rin-n is to give all Methodist 'gif ' ' . I rrzetumzty lm vsorslwip, service, sg , 1 . r r- 5.5 Z'2'.t't'flll!QlS as vsull as all oppor- 'l',',' ' 51:1-r rzzrtzorml cgf-nic-rc-ncos. The pro- QQ .zz-. 1 1 Q 43.-:ilu-1's, discussion groups, and 'ju 'QQ I' .. 4 . , , ,Q ,Y N V- V' ' fe -.'.- -, 1 ' X .4411.ell.:l,l.HQ,:lNQ'I1llJC1 of the Stu- '1 ' 1 zzskriz WESLEY CLUB OFFICERS Included: Lois Carlson, secretory, Martha Gulnck, prcsrdcnt, Assisting in the conducting of Wltilty Gthvnhci v J - crc oon Byllcsby ond Peggy Mqnnln Drogram chorrmcn, Goylc McCaffrey, M.S.M. representative, 44 A .X Q 5 R :f shija Ili Iliff I e I , S..s3 gf mir is 3 f xv. I . s 0 0 0 V Religious Council Sponsors Religious 3 Emphasis Wee The Religious Council, a newly formed organiza- tion on campus, was formed with two basic purposes in mind: to promote religious philosophy in Campus V O .T life and to organize and promote Religious Emphasis ,V v S Week on campus, which was held this year February M' 14-16. Guest speaker Dr. John Vayhinger and folk . 'nger Mr. John Ylvisaker Carried out the over-all FIRST Reuclous COUNCIL oFFucERs were: owne Larsen, ffeqsufef, Pastor S1 . , U . Urness, pastoral adviser, Dale Schmidt, president, Dr. Miller, faculty adviser, theme, HF31th and Its P1309 In the WOIICI U1 SUQUCL- Millie Lundberg, secretary, Linda Warns, vice-president. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL included: Istandingl Gloria Riecke, Dr. Miller, Schmidt, FUYIWGI' Kufin, IUOY SIWWHI Mel Schrader, I-Ind? WUYUS, Diane Larsen, Martha Gulick, Dan Lorang, Millie Lundberg, Dale PGSYOF UYHESS, P0Sl0f VUQQII MVS- HUVTUUQI Und MVS- 5C0V'll- I ,N , I I wig' .1 ' ' I lll 7 ' iII3 ' 45 ,,,,,....-ff 32 'fb' Student Body President Don Ditter lit-or Mi-inliers of General Beadle State College, . 1 Ce in most A izrt-:it dt-:il tif time has elapsed since last September, and certainly, many ehang6S have taken p 8 i . ' ' . Then too, many of ns fiorine llteSe past nine months. First, we have attempted to adjust and improve Uoursellrfis ever1'CS behind us, ...etivitit-fa and t-vt-nts combined to make this past year great. We have left these activi ies a but in-ecllt-ss to say, they have become a part of us. Ct-rtznnly, this past year may be looked back upon with great pride. The use of the TI'Oja1'1 Center and thi crjjd tion of the l'nion Boarcl are but two vitally important additions which have contributed much to Sflhffol Pmlty our 1'lXiilllIwlItFlll about the campus. The Union Board has brought many social, cultural, and educational activities 0 c--lla-511' contnitinity. . . . ' ear A winning football and basketball season always creates enthusiasm and spirit on any Campus, and Sgiign tg ours was no exception. The construction of the new track and football facilities will be a tremendous 8 u ltoib General Beaciie and to the Madison community. If used next fall, this field will produce an even greater 111' tvrest in athletics at GBSC. Next fall, a new class of freshmen will be e:-:posed to the challenge, the pain, and the joy of college living. The . . . . . . an ffillvtlts C0mlNUml:-' must adiust itself to provide a challenge and a climate in which each member can live es atitheittic and meaningful life. G l B ' ' ' ' h ueng and innovations in future years. enera eadle is a growing college and will continue to meet these new C H Sincerely, Don Ditter Student Body President Stl I Wx Q STUDEN President SECYENI ft STUDENT SENATE MEMBERS were: iback TOWI Gloria Riecke, .Ion Prairie, Mel Schrader, Dale Schmidt, Joel Barkmeier, imiddle rowl Vicki Hanson, Ray Peterson, Mike Luze, ifront rowl Linda Petherom, Dove Egan, Dan Walsh, Bob Bou, Deon Bowes, istondingl Don Ditter, inot shown! Gary Stofferahn ond Cheryl Kearin. Student Senate Strives For Student Benefits and Campus Improvements 'EN45 STUPENT SENATE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS were: Don Ditter, P e5'de'lfi Gdry Stofferahn, vice-president, Linda Petheram, secretary, The Student Senate is the student government on campus. It is composed of seventeen members: president, vice-president, secretary, two councilmen, two councilwomen, and two council members-at- large, all being elected in the spring by the student body, and the president and representative from each class. The administration appoints one faculty mem- ber, who acts as an adviser and ex-officio member of the Senate. The purpose of Student Senate is to act as a go- between for the students and the administration in matters affecting the students' interests. Student Senate conducts elections as well as sponsors several activities. Trojan Day fSenior Visi- tation Dayb is sponsored by Senate. ' fg K ii r 'f . 'Nw , X -ix' ' X oy if-- 30' A h I if so f. f ! .2 .-.ro -.-z-,ferns ron 1965766 wc: iback f9w',G0'Y n- UV' r Ffh fxl1cil,1SOI'1, NOHCY Whcclcf, Glorlo Rleqiie' U-.N .- Giffqio Jmqinscn, Mortho Ikon, Jon Prairie, Sounding Board Discusses Campus Life 5 Iiozirci was formed for v fnionzil rQpi'esentatives , .1 1 is oi topics involving the E mr Cieiieral Beadle are I '-ggiz'-'wifi Concerning the activ- - iii-:iiilrf Student. Sounding li-i:zfi:ij.' of every month in 4 Ew:s:'.c-, and after each meet- fiiwxiss with their organiza- 'i-wcn snid and discussed. 48 gl . L k , ROY Peterson, fnot showni Don Dltter, Sievegiafpenmon' Tom oc 6 Fred Smith, Clayton Thornberf and Lee Ann e' v fi fx. NJ 6 x iw.-i H lk' I 4 fi .aw , .gn of l rv fi , .-I Vwyn at . -,. equi wow Q m'S'k s this ii' iw ,, I Y yi my-s fs Q, .1 ii i .N .1 Q 1 ,a s x Mrs. hom I l th r Wifi! Members of President Flaunis Sounding Board ga e' 5 of I . f f0plC President Flaum and his wife to discuss cuffen interest. --,. -0 NWI ' 5 iz? I 1 - 2 2 ' Q 1 5 Q - 2 ' 1 1 X. I E 5 f' 1, Ill if ,,,,..,....-.--- Mrs. Flaum attracts the students to her home by serving a variety of novel foods. I Even during lunch, President Flaum discusses the important future of GBSC. L cke . . . m 0 ' During the evening, the conversation centers on the serious side of college life. big 1 Mrs. Flaum bids good-night to the leaders of camPUS organizations as another Sounding Board session draws to a close. 7 Wifh ,ics of 49 , .f ,.,. ,.,. Af' I li i J ' . X s s ,. I7 . fp . 1 1 fb, . A' ' -l - lirllil- 751 O'-'EGA ,uc bod. row' Mr, Arnold, Nancy ' i 'ft ll 'f' O'T Lf 1'f', ROQU Pornpcrin, Doug Schctnon, ' - 5 fwfr Sondra Moose Aldis Johnson Mr J hn , , . o - - '- T fnwtn l-'-cry Kinslcy, Judy Knutson, Janet Della Psi Omega Grows ln umber fu W K 5 sullen L V 2 ,X , ist .sl X 1 I N 4 1 i ,iid Prairie, Orrin Townswick, Bill Atkinson, lfront rowl Jim Morris, Ray Peterson, Alon Christensen, Tom Redfield, Doug Soule, Dove Thoreson, Margaret Pratt, Connie Prouty, Donna Frick, Nancy Wheeler, Ruth Wil- son, Pat McAllister, and Dan Ryan. Delta Psi Omega, the national dramatics fri?- ternity, continued to expand in number at GBSC th1S Year- Over a two-year period, membership h8S grown from three to over fifty - making the local chapter one of the largest in the nation. To become a member of Delta Psi Omega, one must have had either'0I1C major role or two minor roles in college product1QIlS- Students may also obtain membership by working on production crews. Advisers for the group Wefef Mr. James L. Johnson and Mr. B. Paul Arnold. Officers included: Dennis Bossman, presidenti Clay' ton Thornber, vice-president, Ruth Wilson, secretary? and Nancy Hexom, corresponding secretary. KAI righ Mal Pct: BEL Jan r H ,i LX!- ig' es . .Va iorris, Ray Thoreson, Ruth Wil- :ics ff? BSC thls .5 gI'OWf1 chapter member her OI19 luctionS- working vp Wefel Arnold- ltg Clay' tcfetaryl KAPPA SIGMA IOTA MEMBERS included' lat 6 rightl Gloria Adams, Elaine Buyert, Pqf Kle,-,rin Martha lken, Linda Warns, Sandra Moose Ra, Peterson, Joan Byllesby, and Mary Kinsley. i Y BELOW: Ruth Wilson, Pauline Tulson, Mike Egan, Janice Reihe, Joel Jorgensen, and Marilyn Jefferis. Y-'if A Q i'fl7'?' 5. an-N. .lu , ,. A fs. kiwi VV W W ' :A ,', v :fmt A avi 55 -V in li? Q Q 'fiti f't ' N , . Xi, Advising the members of Kappa Sigma lota for the first time this year was Dr. Ernest Teagarden, Chairman of the division of Social Science and Business Education. Wire -ilflilzag M 1sf..'e Ten ew embers Join Scholastic Fraternit KSl OFFICERS were: Lindo Warns, secretary-treasurer, Gloria Adams, vice-president, Ray Peterson, president, lnot shownl Janice Lewis, historian. n,sfl,:fEF', Cf THE lliiioii i 5 L ' im. A q:..sm'+s' -,vm ,, fi' .1 E 1 1 ' 4 y ,Q fr fm Q Aqgreaw 4. st M W I X x ' e s 1 jj 4' g ix Nia' I ,f as r i 5331 V0 if l fi! 1 J K! : at at fif ff f ffl 7 f cm ,it , ,s:fS'.., , ,X f . ,unix d Dedu . W1 on, Dan Lorallgi an BOARD vcrc: 'srondingl Dove Dangle, Mike Robiigsohn,I:v1i'.fl:I:Lfepri,C:wS:gJ5I:aAr:1obi-galanigga '5 -f -rr 'vrir.' XIHIYVJ GCO'g'O Vcrslccgl Lenny Burloge' Dr' Rae C u Z, nion Board Heads Trojan Center Aotivitic-BS i 1., niuiiizzqitinii on campus, the Union Eioxira ' .1.4 ..g. l'.4f.'iiWlil4ll!'fl in February after its con- :-ihi'-:--:1 il-'iii ivow-it .'iiiin'ox'c-ci by the Student Senate. Tin: iif-ard cfiiisisteci of four advisers and eight X.-.a-iii-:nts wizf- plannvd the activities and the social fizizrtaniis of the Trojan Center. Lenny Burlage was vim-tw-i Pri-szcif-in of the Union Board: Dan Lorang, VITY'-lWY!'SZflC!1l and Doda Rae Schultz, secretary. Four committees wc-re ' ' sci up to plan entertain ment for . aded bY students. The Cultural Conimlttegr Wiigiahifersteegi Ruth Wilsong Exhibit Committee, degjlmer Lovrieni Social Committee, Dave.Dang1e5 an esented the Stu' Publicity Comrnittee..M1ke Luze Tegrllson Mr. Bulferi dent Senate. Dr. Robinson, MT' .JO i and Mr. Scanapico were the advisers' socials and The Union Board sponsored many ' . movies on games and provided the students Eid lectures. weekends. It also sponsored art eX 1 i J, X of ,, . ,sity vm if f s 51.1 4 ,W -1.2 1 l , pf' L H J it ,ii T Pageant Committee Urganizes First Miss GBSC Contest Under the advisement of Mr. Natwick and Mr. Johnson, seven students produced the first local Miss South Dakota Pageant on the campus. On March 19, twelve serni-finalists were selected from a field of twenty girls. At a public pageant on April 23, Miss GBSC was chosen from the five finalists. The local winner represented the college at the Miss South Dakota Pageant in Hot Springs, which is affiliated with the National Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Mr. James Johnson, Assistant Professor of Speech ond Drama at GBSC, was named production manager for both the i965 and l966 , Miss South Dakota Pogeants, ln preparation for the l966 contest Mr. Johnson attended the National Miss America Planning Conference it at Chicago in early March. sig , , t i tea an d Deda d by Lteegi frieni Stu- ,llfera and QS OH uI'9S. 1 as . 1 ef f: 1' X :ii .- ,i ,1.' f V .- E ' ., i ' i Q . it .j',,f. f, i ' 'a j::f,QA,:g1- j t rm ' -:Yu as ,Q if Vivien aw'-im ii, , if V. 'Wt iiig-9,l'ri.l'2' 13494-P C' .0 - - -uv' , Q 1.1 x Z' Af A .... 1 - F Q... ,cf i . A Rs. ZX - . ,. - i K 5 tx 3 PFS' ' . E ie.: S, 1 I .fi ew fr A 5 :A SERVING ON THE PAGEANT COMMITTEE were: Gloria nkeicke. secretary, Bob Bau, judges committee, Ray PeterS0n, Sei design, Dfinmf Bossman, production chairman, Mr. Natwick and Mr. Johnson, advisers, not shown, Dale Schmidt, entries committee, Tom Redfield, set con- struction, and Carl Trooien, general committee head. Tutor Da Committee Organizes Homecoming A 4 otivities 1 ,N 5 'PHQll-I 5 l , Qty: 1 , ,.a-'Se-44' ' ' DIRECTING HOMECOMING EVENTS were: Audrey Hove Williamson, Don Ditter, Bob Bau, Gary Stofferahn, Nancy Goeman, Jill Jorgensen, Dan Bohl, Rich Miller, and Fred Smith. l Y i A l 6 A x..3 'X iv uf' A' -.5 ,. l rf xifavjlp K. , ' J -f- x,.+'. P' Y lnigghsds i ,J on A , ky., vhqglg Cr 3,5 SG ' ' ' ClAL CQAM K' 'V offvcv kv' QA.. ' 'llllnl-EE 'Cfc sta d . ...S Dr Eri.ns:n scafcd Chau' .illoglcgl Connie Prouty, Kathy Cink, Lana Walters, and Marilyn Jefferls. X Va ,X J, 3 x , 1 Differ, Bob :red Smith. i 1 ,pu ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE included: Mr. Johnson, Doug Soulc, Dr, Knox, Dr. Ritscher, Dr. Thompson, Dr. Ford, Jim Burma, and Dale Hogic. Interdorm Council Hosts Snow Week l li if l --q F xg is. .E MEMBERS OF INTERDORM COUNCIL were: Mr. Scanapico, Gene Danlelsen, Karen Gors, Diane Zens, Gloria Ekle, secretary, Lois Nelson. 55 X XX .Z ff John Bohls and Lenny Burlage, chairmoni 'Hof Shown' Ron Vanulecken 'C 1,7 44 -f Q .,.r.,.gg:', gr jpqf UHAFY COMMITTEE rncludcd Dr, Earl Andcrson, Dr. Edmund Jeffers, Miss I r P ' r d ' ,,,,' VH '.'.f .n -'I Jcmua Johnson SNEA Membership umbers 75 r' NNN w ' I r r l 3 , V . 1 , I ' P Q I . J I 1 vi Ik r pg: Q, ,V 2 r,' x. xr -x-- -- ' -A . n , - . , I, ,:-: ...,. nn.... . , . ,, ..,.t:A,-n .,5,.:.e. in ' ML M J i , ' g 4 ' ' X I Q I 5. 1 r r I ! r 5 1 i I , E Y, Y wr N -W., it - X, ..., ..:,. ,, 9 'Of x .-.- , -gg---n: ... .....f.-u 56 -- - , . ' M 9CC'C'0fY, Lando Warns, vrce-presrdcntj Dr rrcnncrh Mrllcr, odvnscr, Alon brought I9-32. Tournomcr Detroit in Forensics Organizeg Christensen To ational 4 .,w Alan Christensen, a sophomore member of GBSC's forensics club, Lv X xx brought honor to the college by winning the first speech trophy since l942. Alan placed first in original oration at the SDlC Forensics Tournament and thus earned a trip to the national contest held at Detroit in May. llfbvg MEMBERS OF THE GBSC FORENSlCS CLUB wcrci Dave Simon, Margaret Pratt, Nancy Wheeler, Joel Barkmcier, Mr. Arnold, adviser, Ruth Wilson, Alan Christensen, and Mr, Johnson, director. This group placed second in com- petition at South Dakota State University. thletic Board Awards Scholarships Ci was Q so QN. THE BOARD as comprised of' Dr Harry Robinson Dr Mr. Ed TYC- Membem held lnfervlews lor Scholorslllps and W , , I ' . Harry Bowes, Mr. Joe Habegar, Coach George BlankleY, Mr- Scheduled olhlehc events for the year' Steve Bindas, Mr. Milo Natwick, Mr. Richard Holdorfi Gnd 57 gil X 9 Al I .-.ff l l ...asv-...f Y, qw ,,, .. ..x, ,...........-...-----q.....,.,.., M.- ,.......,, ,. . ... . P. ,N ' fi 1 X X 1 s LZ 1 t -if -qw 7, tl ,,.-H 5 5 Al-H f'f'i,r',lfF COUNCIL s-ire, Gloria RICCl,C, 3 'z 'rr F:-1 iftvmtf- LH-.'. frrglganl cheer ' ' JA 5' lin? F-4' Not-acl, director of N M ,' t- H. 13,111 n I zhowri Junior Council Designs Conloromre Banners ri .- -.. lzillrtg .'xf, if . I ' .. ,qi , . l 1 w 1 .!.m' .ur h 1-- v Boumon, Varsity Club prcsldcntg Mr, Bindas, athletic dircctorg Don Drttcr, Student Body Prcsidcntg Mr. Bulfcr, Chairman of thc Division of Health and Physical Education. ' bi I PEM CLUB OFFICERS AND THEIR ADVISER were: Mr. Bulfer, adviser? John l0C0b5. Prcsidentg Bill Heitkomp, publicity choirmanj Dave Prohlf olumn' Cl'0lfm0f1: Myron Moen, vice-presidentg Butch Quail, treasurer! Pauline Tulson, program chuirmang Lois Meyer, secretoryp Guy l-YW Johnson, clccumf 'epresentotive of freshman and sophomore Cl0SSC5- The mimi Club, made up of about fifty physical f lUCf'll ll lUi1.lo1's, was formed in December. The Club '-715 'Wflffliizcci this year for the purpose of providing !VC'if1L'F opportunity for professional growth of the students. l l , Feel Jo n o f D ser, ohl, reri ynn :al ub H8 he A Ei:LTl'lEJLlJiQTlivlrxlf?onJNM:!i1FSgaJ-rl Nziliijtgr:l1enJohiiDGBCoKhlsOwRJonT6Jhrris:nJJdlJJjSe ljaglelqyr Greg irlln' Lgrcn MCKJMCY' Bill Kmusc' mont row Lyle Gillcn' Lindekugel, Junior Bouman, Coach George Blankley, llmiddle rowll Gene Piloiffitl: eGii0rryi KrocimriicSrisTlii ll.ci1li?yHPOonpSt?e1i ciinilk helickcy Simon' Dow f 1 , ar a, Danielsen, Tim Hansen, Jim Larson, George Schaefer, Butch Quail, Gene ii , 'Q CL: fem Varsity Club Promotes thletics The Varsity Club, ziclvist-cl hy: Coacli Blanliley, is an tiigziiiiztitioii coiisistiitgg of Varsity l.,L'lT.L'I'l'Ii1CIl. Its purpose is to promote a v.'liolc-soirie pi'ogi'arn or athletics on General Beaclle Campus, in keeping with the high stanclaicls ol' the college. Varsity Club activities included. among other things, selling i'efi'eshrnents at athletic events and providing scholar- ships for athletes. l965-66 VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS included: Burch Quail, secretary-treasurer, Doug Hanson, vice-president, Junior Bauman, president. iff 1 ff . P' A Ki , .X X W . , . 1 X AJ' ' Q' K f', ,, f A T :P x , 'LK ' Q '-,fu Q -N fn . A x 3 4 C 'J -Q 5. K xl 0 x Q- 3 y 1 . K . 1 4 d .-' ' ' ' 1 1 -P, 1-L' N f Q: H 2 f' I . 5 if . - '1 . K wn L. ci, Homin, Vlckw Tomscho, Gcorgio Jorgcnscn, Miss Von Ornum, WR1 Provides Rceczrfraliolm or Bcucllo Coeds FEW wk Q n'- 'fr f nI rw- Suu Holaud, Sharon Tostod, Gay Lynn Johnson. D'f-'UG '-'wiownp Dvonno DuBoss, Dorothy Sudtclgtc, Sharon Hummel, JQCKIC 5 ' ond Morqorgi Pro!! A OFFICERS vcrc: Joan Byllcsby, vice-prcsidcnfi Undo U 1 5fC'C'0'Y1 Lows Meyer, social chairmang Sue Holsted, prczndcnt 1 Ornum, n, Diana , Jackre lf' Linda rirarsfedf l l '..t - 4 - rf' IVIENC embers Attend Convention t Kansas Cit Music Eclticators Nutitninl L'oiil't1i'viit't- is gin organizzition consistintg ot' intisit- irignois :intl minors. Activities clnririg tlit- Nutr' int-lnrlt-tl Sponsoring ai lioottfnginiiy Lnitl rziisinmg in-nit-5' for the trip to tlitr Nqltioiinl RHCNL' L'-1rn:t-ii- tion in Kansas Citv, M:n't'li lil-22. l'llltt't'll moiiilncrs Littcnclctl tliis t-oiivtriitioii. MENC OFFICERS THAT TRAVELED TO KANSAS ClTY were: Anno Kay Kccnihon, vrcc-prcsrdt-nt, Beryl Bralord, president, Lois Carlson, sccrctaryfrrcosurcr, Sondra Colt-, corresponding sccrctary. X 'Q-gg.. - -e ' ....t...... S rl .. - MENC MEMBERS were: tback rowl Dr. Ritscher, SlUP Hudson, ORN' Townswick, Roger Hallenbeck, Dick Buck, Wayne Grad, Dedg: dde Schultz, Sharon Tastad, Mr. S. K. LotsPelCh, lmddle 'owl as fg Cole, Donna Frick, Lois Carlson, Janis Rikansrud, .luClY Knutson' or kl , J k' F s, tfront fowl Beryl. Braford, Anna liimhynigelen-l-hhc:fr?laME:rtl1o girllsk, .Excl Siemonsmo, Vrclu Woodard, and Marilyn Moose. Young Demo's Elect Cramer National Committeeman Q S O 0 lbw, M ln? -G. 5 ..., ,, -. L, P T P J D Hf f N YG rr fU 1N f 5-Q5 jv- X PARTICIPATING IN YGOP were: Icbovcl Diane Zcns, Mary Kinsley, IbeIowI Carl Trooien, Georgia Jorgcnscn, Donna Frick, and Ardis Johnson. Trooien Represents Beadle at State YGOP Convention Carl Trooien, an active member of the local OP re resented the group at the state YG a p ' wide convention held at Rapid City, on Sep- tember 18-19. ING YGOP THE PAST YEAR were' Clayton Thornber, GUID . , ' presidentg Grant Anderson, vice-presldentg Inot shown? Mary Krnsley, secretary-treasurer. 1 1 I W ' 5 ' 'l-'ff DAkGr14n ' ' F J'hQf1 ', nl.: 5' I ., ,, n cw Club Recognizes 1 Out-of-Slalers .Mv- 'fiwif . ., .QV IA If -- Q ,-, A ' X u A-E LLLE vrrq Hur Lcvl., .r Q-:g ff-n DVC. Gyccn-ood' t t 1-1.-5 H5-ffgryv Ecu, Wyont' 64 pl' xi 7 .HY-I Y-..f if 'D- 4 NG' M uv. ..B. --in . L. .-f'.A ....4,. ' Q ,IW A ,g A 11 L Z Ji ,I :ff Q.. 2 nl, - -in 5? 1 1 V. f . Z 14' Q' Fi' gp., 4 , 4, s, S Dames Aim at Pushing Hubb Through OFFICERS OF THE DAMES CLUB were: Sandy Miller, presi- dent, Karen Berz, corresponding secretary, Carolyn Bauman corresponding secretary-treasurer, Judy Kearin, historian Marionn Dodds, vice-president, Laural Dickerson, lunch chair man. QV' uf T4 f E 'Y I Mrs Don Bradwisch Mrs Robert Bauman, Mrs. Jay Larson Mrs . ' GWV eYf ' - ' ' ' f l Mrs Odean BEADLE DAMES CLUB MEMBERS l d dz lback rowl Mrs. Dan Miller, , M . J Dodds, Mrs. Hofhezefh 4 ronf row Mrs' Ray Thomas Mrs Jim Van Styxlxyf' Mrs' Rolo' Holler' Mig' Pallflg Bliielxeilgsldhlovliirs llsliayllgl Neilson, Mrs. Jerald Papineau, Mrs. Jon Amundson Keaflfl, Mrs. Bertiand Schultz, Mrs.'Chuck'McNabb, Mrs' David esih in Mrs. Jim 'Betz,.and Mrs. Reno PefeI'S0l1- Dennis lshol, Mrs. Hayward Chaplin, adviser, lsccond rowl Mrs. GTV 65 Edited EASTER -..W ,-.... . ,WH X N ex 'KN whisk We 'X A Q K B Two Co eds ..a fix .-f 'xg 1 :rl Illllflllill i t . . 'Q 'r Xlur 'mdNI1r R 1, , 1 ' Ill ifllllli' V15 S -,, ,-,.1:,.4g-- :era-1 .1 ,ruxmrig date KN .A Edgtcrn :fi : fri 111-'.'.'sI-1'tlwC11mpu5 ' 'H 'UW 5lf', to cdrtors ol GBSC5 lA' lzl' ' ' 'fi Cl 'Fr inrwlcblr dcodlmf ncqrg ls '-'42, 5 'l qs LJ, Two feature reporters on the stuff proof-read a galley. Georgia Jorgensen served as Lowry Hall reporter, while Mary Kinsley added her KinsIey Report on fads of other college campuses. .J Q '7 1? 5 i 9 The EASTERN'S sports editors - GGY LYUP lol'Mon.'n1::: Hansen, and Ron Anderson - loolc over their ellorts I last edition. lNot shownl Ron Jansen. .1 MOU, ,QQ In l 'nv -T5 'Un S 'mfr 'rf' .f H ,S, v,, 3' 6 ' lg . ,Hn 3 , fwfif RQ? 4 :TJ M is-vw' ,iv THE 1965-66 EASTERN was staffed by: Ron Anderson, Gay Lynn John- Hansen, Jasper Bond, .lan Rommereim, Gloria Kasten, Millie Lundberg, son, Sandra Cole, LeeAnn Aker, Linda Petheram, Martha lken, Tim Vicki Hanson, Jan Janousek, and Jean Polsfuss. ffl Liza! we . .W , x 3 fgfugaizjr g I 1 Q Q3 1 . s i . ri 'Q , ,, wing Millie Lundberg pauses while typing her news of campus Giving his sales pitch to a local business man, Joe Dobbs acted as advertising manager . U l H religious organizations. for student publications. , 67 f 'fn '5- 1 -5 sl I4 i' Q 1-11 -vi I.. v fi -.......-. . .. . Y v , s. Cz4o-f, ::wflalv'cN1f Dfflfn. i l'f' mi Ilypmp' dviser and Editors Head 1966 TROJAN Staff 'LU Lindo Petherom and LeeAnn Aker, The Year In Review xxx ? Co-editor ' :.- lf izwxg. :xml :I lll'K'.' zlclvisc-1' all the helm, g Tromn 'A wzwilf lHlvIf'fllI4'Q'1If'l'1lI'l500li completely Af 5 NXMNQN ze: ':. rl u tr.-A Trojans Ht' Hu- pmt, An increase in mi ' HL'-:xl .mfl :ul1l4'rl 1-YQ-HIS fuI'CCCl UIC 4 X ml: fxl-'xv 4-Ulm' :xml new features ' '- EM-la :ln :ffl-if-fl inten-st. Compiling x :xl glxvtuu- :uni x-.wmls mm one volume 4I'.1!1l2l',ln.lllIlvlwlllllllwlIlllll lllc' lflflfi Trojan Gloria Rjeckel -. rnfvzfll-11 III:-X1-111' that was 111 Cleneml R .U V111 1 T N:-zr fJ..:,..5j4-1' L A ' 1- W,K afl- AX Howard Heidelberger, Jerry Weier, -f--if--N I l Be Q' '- F15 verlY Hodne, and SP0 5 .L Q Gory N1 Sh 1 S in Review I' Sports y ugwfew I , , , 5 Q ' Ks: , ' i 0 ,, ' 'ibm M, Gary Stofferahn, Sports Georgia Jorgensen, Organizations s- N e'j'f',..f X ' .M- T .. I M,,..n0kn-w-v-+ Joan Byllesby, Copy Nancy Nelson, Judy Stenholtz, and .lan Sterkenburg, u Faculty and Administratwn XXX XX s S s l X. X QA xx X f s X X X is 'W ZWEEQQY 4' ww f , ff .ff ,i wf .W V 7151 L. i A v-.f,,,.,Kw at, in arf sv. 'f va. s . i, fi - fx t Si -i t . 1 ' fit -Jffffu .F 'Mi 1 , ,y Carl Trooien, Photo Editor Wi -ij'Wff f Y , , 'l?fv- z , 4 i , Y I fMWW, , .-,g . svsxxg X XL .. F921 , , i '-W,n,1- A, 5 A ,.,, f W,,,,,,f 'f 7 X., NXMANJ f ffke-'wfw Dale Schmidt, Ad Layout 1 69 Deanna DuBois, Students Ray Peterson, CO-editor I - x W I . 3 , 1 f TPOJAN Sa Store Park Above, Tom Warren Cheryl Kcarrn Jan Prorrrc Fred Smith by Human Duck Roster and Dranc Schmrdt rclax around the blazung camp frrc . L as Trojan Staff Ends D 1-pil, , uv iqhic A fcoulnful srlhounrrc of ovcrhangang trees was cast agoansf Sky OS the studcnfs watched the sun set an the V arkunq up an appctrtc o number of thc SIOH :gm be-rs lc! off than loft over energy In a IOIIICRIHQ 90 vollcyball, 7 qi 44 9452! ltlimv. ,.,,. 'Lk. ., .. . ' ..s......uw. For the first time in the history of the college women dominated the women were forced to invade former men's dormitory, Lowry Hall. Lowry activities on the western end of the campus. With their habitual resi- Hall was built in 1959, and named In l'0n0f of Dr. V. A. Lowry. dence hall being renovated for classroom and office space, seventy , ff 5555 Z f' 2. 4 93 I VDM- , I V I- S . , i rs. Denn oses ons, any fi 1 0 75 4 , 2 . 5 , With the entry of women at Lowry Hall, Mrs. Ann Denny, housemother, gained many new duties. ACTIVITIES AT LOWRY HALL were managed by: Georgia Jorgensen, president, Kathy Cink, social chairman, Barb Wright, secretary, Helen Mangels, vice-president, lnot shownl .Ianice Reihe, treasurer, Martha Gulick, Nancy Hexom and Corral Neuberger, the three counselors, Mrs. Denny, the house- mot er. Gains Sevent Daughters f '11, ft: V f..'..L , H Jef 'Env LW KEEPING LAW AND ORDER IN HIGBIE HALL were: Tom Locke, president, Larry Vissia, vice-president, Jocl Jorgensen, secretary, Mr. Sconopico, monagcr, Curl Curr, Lenny Burlage, John Bohls, Ron Van 'L 7 Laecken Mike O'Hara, Gene Danielsen, Ed Lanners, floor representatives lfront rowl Jim Burma, Joel Barkmeier, Bob Elton, and Butch Quail, proctors. Higbie Hall Opens Its Doors to Tony Scanapnco dug-gpg, of thc Tro' ' ion Cc t d ' High? Hou' and h'5 fC Joan, arc shown villhmthgil Siixgserisaisnqhol W CW M' Gnd Mrs Sconapico m lc th ' ' Q' 0, 'hc nc' rwdcrmol hon- 0 e car home on the Qround floor 152 Men Q4. ,Q y ff, , Wi .757 ,W av f, f . I F-.T-sg: . , V -L. A ' .17,,j . J l ,e f wzr in -We--W R -' .- ,v .Q A L A I A , 5 -.,.,..i GBSCS Newest Residential Hall 72 s :ge 33 Mrs. secui A C Pl l'C X -'W Lai Mrs. McDonald continued as housemother for the second con- secutive year at Zimmermann Hall. Zimmermann Hall Houses 128 Coeds ACTIVITIES AT ZIMMERMANN HALL were headed by: Muriel Hagena, Carol Siemonsma, Kitty Bondesen, Diane Larsen, councilorsg Connie Prouty, social chairmang Deanna DuBois, treasurer, Jerdyne Dahl, secre- tary, Susan Halsted, vice-president, Nancy Wheeler, president. Zimmermann Hall, which is adjacent to Higbie Hall, serves as a residence hall for women and also contains the college cafeteria. 3, . .. ...mi-M September found 128 girls descending upon Zim- mermann Hall with bag and baggage. The largest percentage of Zimmermann population consisted of freshmen with upperclassmen serving as officers and councilors. One of the most memorable incidents of the year occurred in January when Mrs. MacDonald was forced to usher the girls out of the smoke filled dorm. Among the girls residing in Zimmermann were a number of queen candidates and three cheer- leaders. The girls' participation in Snow Week fes- tivities Won for them the Snow Week traveling trophy. .x- Q? is , - i f 4' , .... ll dr e-A 'Ypr-Z 4 .b .lie 1 f? .Li sr f if I 4 2 5 r .4 2' 5 if ,yi-' f I' F 'ki D 'f ,rf i 4.1 . gf , I , i 'li 5 . X . -3- l 4 9 4, .5 A v I sl S-.5 .hx Q 4 -pc.. .- 4 'i. si. git.-qii 1 all s I n K., Sv a 1 ' 0 . , 1 Q ,.,, If :E 1 -N 5 vgx U 3 9 u'41','..n4 x 'Q' ' ' A ' Q Art' ' fn , km- ' J-,d:. . ... H'3vT ' ,u,f.. N Q-'r :Di-.' 1 ,u 4 gf- . llff' I V . r ' ll' 'V' .' ' I. ii! Q- I . Q-'4 1.4. ' L-I Q I! L. 'Q ,'-' - 3 I A 4 '-5 Q H' Q 'FY Pimgfgk' 1 4 1 . JY an .. nf.. ,-- 'V . Ll 4V 991 - 11. fx 1' xx. X K ij' ' 'bftg-A ,r 'W ,,,.iSl-'fig lf E P Vi '-H JILL I k. ii r f :Liv 1 ' QT. N sf f ' y . vdvr f 'l'.v-gfvi' It . A251 ' , ,1, -1. .,., . Q 1 D,- - r L ..' ,I . .-,ra en.. . F .. 1 ' . I 'I . I 3 ' .3 ' .-ofa' . 1,4 if' 3 ' U -Q 1.7 'W v lah- J 4' J I ' uk. ' Q I4 W- -4 L., , .V I , i :L f U 'l 'f J' ' ww-:- W ,-.- fv V7 ' -P ' 4. ' ' ' ' . ,.f .f.6LL. . .Vg ' ' I 5x yV'x f -V .f v Jn -W: W W in se L ' V, 'x?. .ii-,N vw' ,A i If if-gq .S-R 'E' . . ,1Qjf,' A Lv. gf .R , -9' gg -4-,.A'1t - -1.3 f.q.- , P N I ' 1 Q 4 ul, . Q gif: Mix A' .fs - ..l- -n as-K ..' , v yu - ,. ,tl . ' Q.. ., 1 4 ,sw . --an r 74-4 -r' W : h A- ' 3- Q . , ,A ak 'VA ' it A - Lake Herman j'--'-fffk ' fir' that, Fwy. L' A.. I1 F, 'V ,, N K W- , , ,, We ,MGM ' 1 Q ' A, - ,,,.,K,,' 'p A-,. - as , , . , ,, A . , Mddlion, Souih Dakota x D lfmler cement skies, I wait - Hoping for the earth to become fluid. lts concrete people Tu he like golden grains of sand lflowing together on l.ife's beach, With no hate or confusion or lJlSlllLlSl0i1I1'lCi1l.. And I will wait - lfnless I speak, Unless I dare, Unless something happens . 1? ll Chalk The Creative Style of Jim Morris Grc Slip of stairway the UP Groping Slipping down the stairway of i l1I07l0Clll'0!71I1fiC Dvsign Dan Schnell life we live fSEHlHHIH life Janice L I I I we die. Flutes Judy Bohl Nancy Hexom Carol Johnston Barbara Knox Lois Olson Connie Prouty Betty Wyant Oboe Jackie Foross E b Clarinet Jan Amert Alto Clarinet Georgia Jorgensen Saxophones LeeAnn Aker James Fitzpatrick B b Clarinet Ronald Beckman Dennis Bossman Beryl Braford Bill Chase Deanna Dubois Theola Ekle Sylvia Erickson Pat Hass Darla Hilgenberg Janice Hink Barbara Johnson Marilyn Moose Linda Nelson Gloria Riecke Barbara Nightser Linda Petheram Deda Rae Schultz Sharon Tastad Janis Westin Bass Clarinet Barbara Hagen Domhy Knutson Contra Bass Clarinet Gene Matson Donna Minnaert Raydell Moose Marci Scott Terri Tomscha Shirley Skelton f arching Band akes Guest Appearanceg Preparing for the annual Tutor Day parade and football game, October 2, Was the band's first major project of the 1965-'66 school year. On October 16, the band was a guest at SFC's Tepee Days in Sioux Falls. After marching in the parade, the band mem- bers Were treated to a noon luncheon at the Sioux Falls College Cafeteria. That afternoon the band pre- ivenield a special half time routine at Howard Wood ie . Cc fl Mem tend: from featu walt: Caill were rf f Q ,. . ww at . A 4 Drummers Danny R - , YU d S leaders in beating ou: :hne chlbIr'itsHuds0l? help the Cheer- The band also provided entertainment before and during the half time periods of all home football and basketball games. . press 11-13 team on to victory, as t e fans urge 'heir Concert Band Presents The second annual Pops Concert was held at Memorial Gymnasium on February 6. Those in at- tendance enjoyed the variety of music which ranged from a novelty number, The Peck-Horn's Revenge featuring Ruth Wilson as narrator, to a selection of waltzes from Der Rosenkavaliern by Strauss and Cailliet. Many of the numbers used in the concert were included on the band tour program which was gmreiented at a number of area high schools, Aprll Bassoon Carolyn Knox Cornets Tim Bjork Sandra Cole Kendra Erickson Larry Fossum Gary Groce Sharon Lunt Tim Peterson Butch Quail Steve Rekstad Ray Schnell Richard Seid Dennis Tonsoger French Horns Dan Bohl Susan Dragseth Martha Gulick Joel Jorgensen Kathy Ogden Marian Reaves Ruth Wilson 6Pops Concert' Baritone Marilyn Jefferis Gloria Ellens Cheryl Schleuter Doug Stout Trombones Gene Bauer Richard Buck Henry Hayes Roger Hallenbeck Martha lken Janis Rikansrud Kathy Tupper Tom Spicer B355 Bill Krause Doug Schetnan Percussion Joy Larson Jolene Lindbloom Greg Olson Dan Ryan Nancy Wheeler I I blasts out a rousing marsh GS the bond The trombone section th homecoming football game. entertams durm9 half Mme af e ' ', yy' in ,,l' are- 191108221911 49' - F P Under the lights the General Beadle A Capella choir rehearsed for their appearance on KSOO TV. S L ii, ir Their Talent -,Mi usical mbassadors 1, 'T Mr. S. K. Lotspeich directed his 60-voice choir in its second appearance on KSOG TV'S Christmas In Song. At 10:45 p.m. on Decem- ber 16 the choir began its program of Christ- mas songs, ranging from foreign carols to traditional American yuletide selections. In the spring the GBSC choir took its an- nual tour of high schools within the state. 82 i J l 6' 's,,. A .1 9 M 1 ' 1 ff .3 lf?gf7'14, 7 W f'i,f'ii 4 if is 5 .1 X. , si 'A f' :N . Xu' The newly organized Madrigal Singers presented three numbers, Pat-a-Pan, Hodie Christus Natus Est, and a modern arrangement of .lingIe Bells. Alto Judy Bohl Elaine Buyert Jackie Foross Martha Gulick Sharol Heronimus Marilyn Hubbard Barbara Johnson Carolyn Knox Elizabeth Larson Gayle McCaffrey Louise Miller Marlyn Murphy Gail Nelson Barbara Nightser Myrna Norton Cheryl Schleuter Deda Rae Schultz Cheryl Tarrell Sharon Tastad Georgia Versteeg Ruth Wilson Bass Bill Atkinson Joel Barkmeier Dan Bohl Dennis Bossman Jerry Broveleit Dick Buck Warren Frick Wayne Grad Dale Hogie Roger Pamperin Steve Rekstad Doug Schetnan Craig Smit Accompanist Marilyn Moose Soprano Georganne Blase Beryl Braford Lois Carlson Theola Ekle Donna Frick Kathy Gulick Linda Hotvet Anna Kay Kecnihan Judy Knutson Dee Nelson Marlys Quinn Janis Riknnsrud Marci Scott Carol Siemonsnia Barbara Tastad Diane Thompson Vicki Woodard Tenor Mark Christophcrson Larry Fossum Joel Jorgensen Ted Koelln Gene Matson Larry Oakley Ray Peterson Neil Roskeland Danny Ryan Dale Schmidt Doug Soule Dave Spolum Doug Stout '9 The program ended with The Carol of the Drum. 83 . ' -aff, xi is ' ,F st, t . ' F' k, Myrna Norton, Bfffb MEMBERS OF THE MADRIGAL SINGERS were: Kback rowl Roger Elillllitli, Bexdirglrgfoggligwtargiariiprtt,KEgQ,noMam2yn Moose, accompamstl Pdmpeflni Joel B0 km9leff Dun BOM, Doug Soulekjoel -Jorgerlsiqmfhkaili ldgt Ellglvnl Doug Schetnlan. Pctcrson, Ted Koelln, ifront rowl Mr. S. K. LotSP6IClh dlfecloff 0 'Y College adrigal Organizedg Sings Un Choir Tour New to the music department at General Beadle this year was a sixteen voice group known as the Mad- rigal Singers. The group, under the direction of Mr. S. Kenneth Lotspeich, was selected from the college choir. The singers met once a week for rehearsal and made their debut appearance on the Christmas program, tele- vised over KSOO-T.V. The group was featured on the choir tour held an- ll nuahy each spring. Selections made popular by the musical organization included Falling In Love With Lover: 410 S ' n is H , n aturday Night, Turtle Dove, and I Ain't Down Yet. Sf'Vl'f9 0.5 a three-year pianist for the college choir is but one of the many contributions which Marilyn Moos I ' ' ' e at rightl has given to the music depart- ment at GBSC. Marilyn is a membe f th ll b d ' ot private music lessons. Sh 'r 0 e Co ege on and gives G number b . 1 e continually lends her talent at the keyboard dY SFVVWQ L05 UCCUUTPUUIQY for practice sessions, recitals, and musical pro- uctions. .asf fflll. Marilyn also utilized her vocal ability in the home- Coming variety show where she san ' g in a vocal quartet. 84 4 OU v 2 i 5 4 I i L Q 'r P 3? S w V I. li- lx' 1 .1 1 I' 'if : l Vi , 'ftvnv - A figs. V V , , ,UI MR , , A4155 ' l A A L lil ln ' 3 girl ABOVE RIGHT: lOl l?l pounds of fun - that was Nellie's Honeybun. AT LEFT: After a wonderful party, Nellie bubbles like the champagne as she offers Emile a glass with Here, ' you can have some, too. I An Island of usio, Laughter, r -. 1-.... ,',, nl. ,,,, .Wav-4,,Z?sQQmLfi The.sailars agree with McCaffrey that ther ' 1. -, e lus aint n th . . 0 l llke 0 Qlflle, W0m0nly, female, feminine dame! and Romance Comes Alive inl r I I Soul Rodgers and Hammersteinis South Pacific brought-to I Kennedy Hall Auditorium, crowds that reached standing room-only proportions. The forty-five member cast thril eh the audiences with the love story of Ensign Nellie F0rlOl1S T and the French planter, Emile de Becque. South Pacific is based on James A. Michener's Tales of the South Pacific and tells the story of nurses and navy min T stationed on the Pacific islands during World 'War Il. mi the story of Emile and Nellie unfolds, there IS also C9-A petition developed between the island's Wheeler-dealeI:cS, the Bloody Mary and Luther Billis. Lt. Cable meets.L1a ,ha - Polynesian daughter of Bloody Mary. Things begm to P pen everywhere at once. Gloria Adams, General Beadle's own Mary Martmlalvgl awarded Best Actress of the Year for her portrayqd for Nellie. Roger Pamperin receive-d the Best Actor avva leads r his characterization of Emile. Supporting the roman icschet- , were Liat - Kitty Bondesen, and Lt. Cable - DOME and l nan. Comedy leads were Ruth Wilson as Bloody haflflgest Dennis Bossman as Luther Billis. Denny received 'C 9 Supporting Actor award for this role. James L. Johnson directed the musical, aHd,A1g31E1SnfV'Q22 1 did the technical staging. Assisting as student d1reC 0 1 Sandy Moose and Audrey Hove. ' l i r 86 A T I P of fun party, gne as Here, ive ght to ,nding 1rUled ,rbush iles of IYISD 2 AS , CO1'fl' rs, xt, the 9 hap' 7? ,.- fl, Was yal Of lrd for 31eadS Sch6V . and 'XBwt ,navan 3 vvere ln a rousing dance, the sailors prove that Bloody Mary is the girl they love. --1-..,,..,., Nellie informs the island nurses that she is about to wash that man right out of her hair. ln the quiet seclusion of an island hut, Lt. Cable sings of his love for Liat in Younger Than Springtime. IH South Paci ic ' The entire cast sings of Bali Hai in a memorable curtain Cdll. 87 Theatre of the Absurd BeoomeS Workshop for Drama Students f 7 . V, Qs ABOVE: The Smiths and their friends listen to the fireman tell one of his famous stories, RIGHT: Mrr Smith decides to tell the fireman a real story one about ducks and foxes ond snakes. BELOW RIGHT: The reunion of the maid and the fireman is a shocking exhibition of emotions to the prim and proper suburbians. The Bald Soprano Dennis Bossinan directed Eugene Ianesco's The Bald Soprano. Members of the cast were David Hammer, Ruth Wilson, Duane Cramer, Nancy Wheeler. Connie Prouty, and David Ed- wards. In this play of the theatre of the absurd, two married couples in the suburbs of London get together for an evening chat. i 88 if QW The Still Alarm The Still Alarm by George S. Kaufman was first presented as a project for play directing class. It was so Well-prepared that it was added to the evening's program. Dean Larsen directed the cast of Duane Cramer, Clayton Thornber, Pat Kirkpatrick, and Carl Trooien, who portrayed the calmness and dry humor of five people caught in a hotel fire. The Tridget of Greva The one-act by Ring Lardner, The Tridget of Greva, was directed by three faculty mem- bers, Mr. James Johnson, Mr. A1 Dunavan, and Mr. William Christopher. These three men comprised the cast and were aided by Marci Scott and Marjean Long, who appeared as scenery. X W W,,,,,,,,....--ff ' at 71 flfltfft ! r. V f' 'Z Aria da Capo Ardis Windedahl Johnson directed Aria da Capo by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Dave Egan, Kitty Bondesen, Dean Larsen, Clay- ton Thornber, and Tom Redfield were the cast for this play that portrayed two dif- ferent plays beirig presented on the same stage. Na! OSCAR RECIPIENTS included: David Hammer, Deon Larsen Roger P0l'l1P9f'n Sondra Moose and Glenn Adams Ardis Windedahl Johnson, Dennis Bossman, Connie Prouty Eight Students Earn ff f -at Drama chievement wards X ff Nine trophies were awarded to eight students who earned dramatic recognition as a result of their efforts on the GBSC stage. Those receiving the drama awards were: Best Actor, Roger Pamperin, for the role of Emile in South Pacific: Best Actress, Gloria Adams, for the role of Nellie in South Pacific: Best Supporting Actor, Dennis Bossman, for his roles in The Tender Trap and South Pacific: these were Joe McCall and Luther Billis. Best Supporting Actress, Ardis Windedahl Johnson, for her roles in The Ten- der Trap and Twelve Angry Jurors: these were Sylvia Crewes and Jury Member No. 11. Best Female Technician, Connie Proutyg Best Male Technician, Dean Larseng Best Student Director, Sandra Moose, for her assistant directing of South Pacific: Best One- Act Performance, Dave Hammer, for the role of Mr. Smith in The Bald Soprano: Outstanding Thespian, Dennis Bossman. C-9 Nw' X,.,- cv- is 65 The first annual Drama Award B t h ld at the 'Park Hotel on Sunday eveyiingljflfllsbf XY3,S19Z5. Following the meal, Dennis Bossman gave the welcome address and presented awards to Mr. Johnson and Mr. Dunavan,for their work in directing the productions of the 1964- 65 dramatic season. On hand for the occasion were Dr. and Mrs. Warren M. Lee, and Dr. Wayne Knut- son was guest speaker. His speech emphasized the im- portance of the theatre as part of our culture. The event was climaxed with the presentation of the 1965 Drama Awards. Dennis Bossman receives congratulations from Mr. Al Dunavan as Mr. James L. Johnson stands ready to present him with the Outstanding ' Thespian Award. an ' si ,., , ,1 z ,ff x ' - '-- 4 B ... 'Z l ,un -ml Kal , . k Dr, Wayne S. Knutson, a.B0.lEi1,':e.:':i2 npssefsiiiathem of e . of South Dakota in Vermillion. . f h t were Pr. ABOVE LEFT. Honored augsrtsl-eo: ig ihglfgzan of Fine M, ee 12:15 l:1:sihlN8:ii2rsity of South Dakota and the producer of the Black Hills Playhouse. ' ' f drama students, AT LEFT: A large Cf0WdfC?1l'1SElL21r?1a0N0minating Com- dlrectorsl Ehneiefleclzbfhg l,'a:keHotel for the banquet and mittee 90 awards pl'09 0m- 91 . , ,ii-Q' - - N ' Byfff .jf V ' Q lVlary, lVlary Begins General Beadle's 1965-'66 Drama Season Mary, Mary. a romantic comedy in three acts, was presented October 28, 29, 30. The story concerned the reconciliation of the Bob McKellaway's as a result of two intervening characters - Tiffany Richards and Dirk Winston. Kitty Bondesen, Hur- ley, played the lead female role of Mary. Bob Mc- Kellaway, Mary's ex-husband, was played by Joel Barkmeier, Sioux Falls. The actor, Jirn Morris, Madison, and Bob's ex-girlfriend, Terry Tomscha, Madison, carried the su ortin roles. Dennis Boss PP 8 - man, a veteran of stage at General Beadle, por- trayed the lawyer, Oscar Nelson. l AT LEFT: Bob and Mary discuss income tax prob- lems with their lawyer, Oscar Nelson. ABOVE: Tiffany realizes that Bob is still in love with Mary. BELOW: Bob explains to Tiffany his reasons for having left Mary. BELOW: of Mury's b- ve Ol' AT RIGHT: Bob and Mary recall a humorous memory. BELOW: Bob's apparent anger shows his disapproval of Mary's date with Dirk. .i.......,, i i i i X r i i r f 52 is 'fx -1 E rw... N xmwmmm J-fn 45. ,T 'i Tv -,V ',-' - affai rs 151454. -- X K ,aa I . .N Vi' f t X? .f N ki 15. -, 55 ' - ri H 'L ICQ' 1 1 , ' Z4'1'5T' . f- pg' 3 f s A I W -,A if r qi ri 3' -. 1 , A, Q . iw ' AML af 3 fi ' .. N H pa x. 1 , 15 Q ff 6 Q -fa, .1 i i 9:34 1 '14, , x 542, I .UW 3 www, I 'WN '. I' 1. vf X :IX f 1, '1 Q I ,NNN , , 'Q ,fj ,rw 551, fum' X vie. fliifqzww 4 116, . - 1 1 nm., 1, . H Y 1 rw, am '- .FL K MTM -4 Wrvwmgmrg 'f Nssm' ,, Is Color and Charm A simple platform, eight Romantic Characters, pastel lights, a cardboard moon, a full orchestra, and a love story . . . these were The Fantasticks, a musical in verse, presented on December 9, 10, 11, by the Drama Department of GBSC. The company of players included the Narrator, Joel Barkmeierg the Girl, Marci Scottg the Boy, Dan Bohlg the Boy's Father, Dennis Bossmang the Girl's Father, Ray Petersong the Old Actor, J im Morrisg the Man Who Dies, Elmer Lovrieng and the Mute, Clayton Thorn- ber. James L. Johnson directed the production with the assistance of B. Paul Arnold. MTW to rememberlu sang the Narrator, the beauty . is S' my at .iw x, I r ' i Sir, the players have arrived, cried the Old Actor as I he and Mortimer emerged from the PYOP box- BEL in life, as portrayed by the figures in the tableau. 7 K V Zta W 4,- ,M tr I lik in gt 1 Q, X Q If E1 fbi J? f F if 4? W if W ,L , 1 1 4 1 X r W! 4 , gf V 1 W 2 4 r M W 1 f f , hers M5 Never say no, sing the fathers, for as s'ulre as PFGUC must pray, children must have their own wut'- OI' GS ,i t H t 25. ,Q f is ' ' 1 - I 5 i . ii . A .3 N , Q ' .23 1 -at X I The t f THE ,, . C05 0 FANTASTICKS strikes a pretty pose during a rehearsal break. BELOW: The players entice Matt to q world Hwamng to b . d e unzippe . Why SS The original orchestration, consisting of harp, piano, ba vial, and percussion, was used in the production. Mrs. Diana Reed, a recognized artist from Minneapolis, Minnesota, was harpist, bass viol was played by David Soukup, band director from Canova, a student from GBSC, Skip Hudson was at the d . The musical director of THE FANTASTICKS and rums pianist was Dr. Richard C. Ritscher. ar Drama Presented in Arthur IVIiIIer's All IVIy Sons Arthur Miller's drama, A11 My Sons, was pre- sented on the General Beadle stage February 16, 17, and 18. The cast was headed by Jim Morris, portray- ing Joe Keller, a man who became rich after being cleared of selling defective airplane parts during the war. Others in the cast were Ardis Johnson, Kate Keller, Dave Thoreson, Chris Keller, Margaret Pratt, Ann Deeverg Dave Simon, George Deeverg Dennis Bossman, Dr. Jim Baylissg Ruth Wilson, Sue Baylissg Danny Ryan, Frank Lubey, and Connie Prouty, Lydia Lubey. r 4 ,K 4 ,-, 4 l 1 V I MW, M it F4 ' 4 'N , , f ff' ' u ' , fS-iAi-1l-- - 'E ,, ,AN--JI .yiqiyyvvvnuyu ,. NQHHNQN v A lil :W 'lengt 3- 1 .,,, , ur.'...5 li Kate is shown conversing with George upon his return 106 advised Annie to fi ght th and move back to the some blocfkfumors their r will-Q 1 pul.l..l-. la ! ff' ml ll? X yt ABOVE: An empty stage awaits the cast in their presentation of AIl My Sons. K r -M gg, lr . . .-A WJ'-' matically tells Chris to bury all memories of - AT RIGHT: ln the closing scene, Kate dra- the past by stating, Forget now, and Iive. - J f8fUfn- Q ' l . Q 4 gg . f VY, -,,h J aL J., Q l '45 ' 7 ,, .fee-gi ad.:,g.s:5e.,,4w:4:....s...'f ' ie ' ' - - f -P' ---A-' th heartfelt applause of the audience. As the curtain fell, the cast lined up to reCeiV6 6 97 ..,. ....,.......-.,.,. , '-S' 1 .4 if .VJ-,A f , , . . ' h S uare. Citizens of Brigadoon invite everyone to join them at the fair down on MacConnac y q Brigadoon Comes to Life at General Beadle State College i Brigadoon appeared, disappeared, and then re-appeared on the stage at Kennedy Hall Auditorium March 31-April 2, as the combined Music and Drama Departments at -General Beadle State College presented the captivating and memorable Scottish fantasy, Brigadoon, before capacity crowds. Alan J. Lerner and Frederick Loewe blended words, music, and dance to create one of the most colorful and heart-warming musical comedies ever written for the stage. Set to the background of authentic Scottish dialect, tartans, and plaids, the action moved through an inventive blending of romance, comedy, drama and excitement with such hit songs as Almost Like Being In Love, The Heather On the Hill, Go Home With Bonnie Jean, Come to Me, Bend to Me, and From This Day Ori. Principal roles of the cast included: Tommy Albright, Joel Barkmeierg Fiona MacLaren, Marci Scott: Jeff Douglas, Doug Souleg Meg Brockie, Donna Frickg Mr. Lundie, Mr. Alexan- der Davidson: Charles Dalrymple, Ray Peterson: Jean MacLaren, Carol Johnston. Other members of the cast were: Jim Morris, Mary Kinsley, Roger Pamperin, Doug Schetnan, Ruth Wilson, Deda Rae Schultz, Martha Gulick, Beryl Braford, Carol Siemonsma, Kathryn Gulick, Carolyn Knox, Vicki Woodard, Judy Knutson, Dan Ryan, Wayne Grad, Jerry Broveliet, Gene Matson, Bill Atkinson, and Dave Simon. 1 Meg . , life Fiona brings Tommy and Jeff to Mr. Lundnes shack that where Mr. Lundie relates to the two Qll'0n9e 5 Te and enchanting tale of the mysterious Brl90d00l , le ben Scottish village which comes to life for only One dai' r every one hundred years. l l After p'ck' h h h A I mg some e t t ' ' ' the bride-to-be. a er on e hill, Fiona introduces Tommy to Jean MacLaren, : c gml:semoral:2leB wedding picture was formed Q5 the the men 'P 90d00n gathered together to witness Dalrynrhglglage of Jenn M'JCL 'e 'O C eS ,. -'xo' 5. 3. .5 . - K A5 k. 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Butch Quail, Jerry Elshire, Doug Hanson, Dan Cecil, Dick Trippler, Mick Simon, and Lyle Gillen. xi ' Qi! 3751 '. J ' X' 'tm - gi' Ycwfrf ' , H f 4 , Lfwx 1 Hz' ' l vc' vc I 3 pm , x ,L X X1-F ,gf ..... . sv lgs me Q f 'N ' 3.3 Mqfel wg Sf' Q it - ' h -fi Bi -. - i 'wiiic , 1 i ,Q V, - A xg--'Q -pg f - ,,x . W-sf -Q-K fs- w+FQffwf?5i Iggy , 2 -wg 5:59, 3gi.igl4s'fe B , Y 1. f ' v- . , !l , tial 'Nite Wi-fizx FQSYQ we If J.-.,.. SN- -. ' i4XE,5,:x3?,2,z3,if59fs51's?j A .-be bi K .M .. 1: xffs K -:wr gf wiser .gh- Jgyrgg Q-12 A.f,x5-W X 3.5-fa! MF ' AL-J ' - P? -fi 543 . Alrvwgifwfvww -Y 'N-gg - ,.' 'ws Q V gkfi-Jif?'4'Q55.y1Q, -pw. . 5 . - '44 4 X-. A ,f --:of Vgfffggilchi ik.. - . P - 4 n ,. 1:.e3,-.ziggy N. .W ,. V L I - S-.5 U I ?i5.r'l6?nG'ff+ .st 'SHI J it L! th gl I . 1 r Y: :,, 4,3 NV, rf '1 g , 24 2 2 1 ,A , fax 'jf 'fi' f J' 4 'f , 1 13 ,ru i , , , rfrr T . if ri! 1, -:SJW iff' A' V if ,we W BQ 'f i 2 : 'A 9 7 xr Apffi 1 -- X , 1,2 ' fijfi 1' -Q ' 14 ' ' 534, ii.: so qJ2tr'5u'?wf3f,' .' rs Q f f ' 'M' L f Q3 :W ff ,gf ' f9 f5Q , mv 1 If E I sf- W, M,-Vj 640274-ye , , M, , f W ,f -.1,,.,q1,.,ffs-,Q . ' V az -V ,- ' 1 4 ..?52z1Q.f' Qivpfif. .. K if . I QQ, 5 -11,1135 ,9.LL731,-IfZg,jj3,1k'4',' f' ,.,-A1 ' , In , yf4yQfqjSv,'4Q,g,g I f' 15,51 ,,,u,g.,,-yfgfzgi,g,ji5q3-- ., . ,QW H4 ,,m'L,gQ'r ,, , -Y 1-. Ju, , 'U , fag, V J .f 2 ' N , . . x ' I1 . v N , , , i Trojan fans gather to watch Augus- ' tana taste defeat by the score of 6-2. 102 L R tt A it 309 on 'bb ' he ' N, , .2 . L I 1 .Ag is . .- iq., ' o at u ' ' ,. . . 4? ,'f4 s ,,..:.-,wi new I K .Q , 4 gi2'4llis.??l ' V- .r f , . ' if, r'7,- . ' ' , -- , e. F by 'zfdeff' , ,gl V . H , , ,, r r shwrs Q-A T u-.v--.,L......Ht . 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A',',.5'L2.,q,g5.:?:,A+x fiW,'f., '.,4I1 ' if ,tty -v : ,iii 'lflf' fx. -Q, i get . ,,c.,x-5 was ,Y . ., g-yq.,:mv,,Xis.5sMt1-Ikg, ,. 4, 1, 5 sg: .IM yi.:-iylgfygjil-f,i':E 11 ' - 4 we-e, 'f' Y' ' . 4. 1v'-gm -354 'Lbs-S ::f4, -S 13'-P Q-'V 'Qi -9' - '-V, Q 124' A, '1'S ? tPPn.-59 : li 53QWWifFSQhk:2?Y ' -' A ' . e -2'-' 'n 'hQ?f 'f5L..'..s'l1.ir-..,'l lxf... . ..-.-J Lynn Johnson goes after a foul ball dawn third base Ime during the Beadle-Augustana game. , .5 - l Qfy ..iiiut':,i',.i V ,Q fr ,xtwgxilj V vig' xv-'X ,, gt. W isk-A ,fl O 'N .A NH , page 14 LI'-MH flf '3i,...'x . . - ' 'N' A Y ,ji QJ. 1 eg' ff.. '4 ,A .fig - tk i 1,51 1 3,7-f -xx ' , i ,AI 5, Sn- s - ' N- -ax 'i - H' - 'Hi'-s Q-ci' s ' 1 . fi' N at .Y-1. -its ui .tyQ3A:.-, 13121 :Un - Rich Nelson takes a cut at the ball as it comes to the Plate. Umpire Red Bickett stands behmd the K Augie catcher ready to call a strike. Spring l965: Baseball Highlights Sports Action at GB R . diff I 'is K' i -1 yi- ,ff N I Augustana gomc in which they como out ..sfT9r1Z , .. iran! 'EEZ Q - gg y ., A J ' Trojans relax between innings of thc victorious, 6-Z. 1965 Baseball Record 5 SDSU 103 2 4 5 D J- , f --' ,--- N - N -..q v f.-rf ..-,. - , - . ..,q A -- V - 'T HC 1, nik xg' 'V ...mu A YN-vf,L.,,w ' I il., I kv C -ffiffj l. .S 4.4 , ff-1 4,7 ,. M V , im fy, , W my , . , f 3, ,V Q , H A :V fe f , I f. , ,.,,,, fm Q I V' Wu Gene Danielsen lin the foregroundl and representatives from run in the Quadrangular Track Meet held at Southern State Southern, Huron, and Yonkton make ready for the half mile College, Springfield, South Dakota. Track, 1965 . . . Year for Rebuilding M ff Gene Danielsen crosses the finish mark after participating i H in a rugged half mile run. l E:'?i1Gile felbresented General Beadle in the javelin event 2 qU0dI'0ngulor meet at Southern, 104 141 1.0 f N, -:J .313 'I' L f- -- Mu 921 ,C Z2 Q 'WE-1 r M 1 5-P34 , 1 in r 11 'vi -Q .a -gg-ni L., 9 f U,-, W f ,,,, , W , 4!f,fZf ' 'YWQ ,' PWVV, .X WX! 'iw ,AF i x X , ,.., NM li 'SHN E 2 U ' MW? '4!1'ls. fm 4 ff fff, ' , L f,,ifa,WfW,z' 3 2 I ,4!,,Z,,. , ,r ,,.WV,,H , ,,,,,, , Q, ,V ,542 wf,!Z4,Z ,ffl Q wf, y. Field Hockey Team Goes ndefeated For Second Straight Year 106 MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL BEADLE COLLEGE WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM were: lback rowl Ardis Wilde, loan Byllesby, Pauline Tulson, Leanne Nelson, lmiddle rowl Linclu Quail, Barbara Knox, Miss Jane Erickson, couch, Miss MGfl0 'e Auster, representative of the US Field Hockey Association, Pat Krueger, Diane McCarrier, lfrontl Gay Lynn Johnson, l-0'5 Meyer and Sue Halsted. 'Fin- l'1v1.4,3.- ,'- nv..- 0 qi ,,,. 'MQ Qm,..,..:,,x.7i Y W ' - Q, 0 -1 ,gin f g:.B:,..e -1 1, . 1? i , ,f f ,,' L lf., N Q: , I ftp., I N -1 V. W x - Y .NN u ,1cv': . Y I N 7.1 ...' 2.',..v4 V, -xt I xy shell-. A -, Q . t fu.,.': 4 . 7 ..e..'. 's-. es, - ':1..1f',3Qg1, fe , nf? ff Egiiheryan Coeds enjoyed having Miss Marjorie Auster conduct their class ond give them hclplul hints on playing field Girls' field hockey is a game similar to ice There are eleven imc-inliers to ai texnn. This hockey, but played on a grass field 50 feet wide year, the girls' field lnir-key ti-:nn ri-taint-tl tln- and 100 feet long. The object of the game is to unofficial area cliainpnnislnp for tln- si-wnnl cun- drive a small ball into the opponents goal cage secutive year by clell-ating the Sioux lfalls Col- with a curved wooden hockey stick. The game lege and Augustana tennis. The ti-:nn won leur is fast and the girls Wear only a minimum of games, had one tie, :incl encleil with an unde- protective equipment. feated season. General Beadle Field Hockey Record V' fy Susan O'Haro and Pot Kunz demonstrate the bully which is used to M 3 see who gets possession of the ball. 107 luv' J lr 67 il MEMBERS OF THE l96S FOOTBALL TEAM were: lback rowl Ass't Coach Ed Harter, Ron Jansen, Dave Lindekugel, Dennis Carlson, Tom Iverson, Ray Pasch, Bill Krause, Jerry McMahon, Tom Peterson, Dick Greenwood, lfourth rowl Gary Thompson, Ray Riley, Tim Greene, Lowell Haroldson, Terry Middlen, lthird rowl Ass't Coach Hubert Brown, Gary King, Bob Ardolino, Tom Main, John Lumbard, George Bellefontaine, Trojans Compile a 6-3 Grid Season Record General Beadle's Trojans met nine different opponents on the gridiron and chalked up a 6-3 record for the season. Beadle finished their grid season by walloping Bethel of St. Paul 26-7 in a non-conference tilt, and in so doing, completed the best season in the four-year college history, 'The team's conference record of 4-2 placed the Trojans in a tie with Dakota Wesleyan University for second place honors in the SDIC. QQ Jim Larson, Curtis Toft, Gus Tallman, lsecond rowl Rodger Gross, Allan Sime, Doug Hanson, Gene Hagerty, Dan Meadows, Jim Van Steenwyck, Ken Hansen, Ron Johansen, Roger Truman, Ass't Coach Don Bartlett, lfirst rowl Phil Dobbs, Rodney Blanchard, Paul Dobbs, Tom Little, Wayne Kratz, Jeff Jensen, and Coach George Blankley. MEMBERS OF THE COACHING STAFF were:l Hubert Brown,B:j:igHC0a George Blankley, head coach, Ed Harter, Gsst Coach, Don I coach. ach' So 4 l I ' 1 'ww' MW Geo: Ffef 1 GB GB GB GB GB GB GB General Beadle State College 1965 Football Record GB GB 20 19 14 14 33 22 26 Northwestern 6 Dakota Wesleyan 0 Northern 1 Black Hills 0 Huron 20 Sioux Falls 33 Southern 19 School of Mines 0 Bethel 7 GB Stuns Northwestern In Grid Opener Junior Boumon Senior End 1 - 9 Rodney Blanchard Sophomore Fullback . . , Beadle Wins, 20-6 Sophomore Loren McKinney sparked the Tro- jans with three touchdowns to give Beadle El 20-6 win over Northwestern at Orange City, Iowa, in the season opener, September 11. With the score deadlocked 6-6 at halftime, Beadle came back to score 14 points in the third quarter. Junior Bou- man kicked for both the extra points. Tigers Tumble, 19-0 The Trojans stormed onto the field to score 19 points in the third quarter to defeat a baffled DVVU team, 19-0 on September 18. Touchdowns were made by Loren McKinney, Gene Elrod and Junior Bouman, who, with 1:50 left in the third quarter, received the ball from Ray Riley and ran for a 13 yard TD to end the scoring for the game. iq g 109 i s .f f It was a tough defensive battle between Dad's Night at GBSC found the Tr0l0n5 exploding in the second quarter fo give Beadle a 33-I9 win over the Southern Pointers. Above,Rodger - klers and l li ' ht unnlng the end by three Southern tac , Srlllyfsonj Trolbdmbllgckel, Tom Main l33l can help him. Trojans Nipped, 7-0 Northernts Wolves and the General Beadle Trojans on September 25, but when the game was over, Northern Went home with a 7-0 Win. Although the Trojans came close to scoring in the third quarter, their attempts failed when a drive was bogged down and the ball being recovered by Northern. GB Grabs Tutor Day Victory October 2 saw Black Hills, Yellow Jackets tra l e eastward across the state to GB's Flynn Field Olly to be d f t d ' 'e ea e .by the score of 6-O. The Trojans' score came in the first quarter when Gene Elrod smashed through the line and blocked a punt to set up the first and only touchdown of the homecoming game. The try for .the extra point was penalized, The second try failed. The defensive t a t e m ook co l t charge of the last three quarters to defend thraIe1pTio? Jans' goal. Dennis Carlson Sophomore Tackle ai- :f 4 - I - V - ' ya S 'Z- 11 KW 5 72,1 We , ,y f' ff Wy4W fx, ff f ' .af 2 L' ff f Rodger Gross Sophomore Fullback s A frgdmtfiigf QW S I X , A g Ken Hansen Freshmen Guard Phil Dobbs Senior Guard 57 r lf' 5 x3V, Doug Hanson Senior Quarterback f- s ' Aw 95 'V-1f.,:-3 2, ' Ron Jansen Freshmen Quarterback lick 5 it .lf - ,, ., A Q.,. ? 'V If -2 K up A '24- f +,'X gli, t K, A MEX A f J ,. 2' ! 1 s i Jeff Jensen Ron Johanson Sophomore Guard Junior Halfback tp y 4 Q .y . . f .M :Q 5. ,r . x,,...B ' ,if ,f L , pm' f , f.,-,.,,,,,. i i Q ' i Gary King Jim Larson Sophomore Halfback Freshman End I Q. ' 1 A ,ar J k if . ,l 4 t. rf, ti- ' ., .. if X 1. Dave Lindekugel Tom Little Freshman Center Sophomore Fullback x S 2' Troians Clip Pointers, 33-19 October 23 was Dad's Night at GBSC, and proud fathers from as far away as Massachusetts WatChGC1 their sons come from behind to blast the Southern Pointers, 33-19. All of Beadle's scoring came during the middle half with Loren McKinney, Rodger G1'0S:S, Rodney Blanchard, Terry Middlen and Torn M3111 each tallying for one touchdown apiece. Junior Bou- man contributed the three extra points. ' t out a p Y n , it Pow Wow Day Hurts Beadle G A flcIzl7tei'iiiiiiecl lluroln College crew edited the enera caclle 'l1oj.i1is,.ZlJ-l4,1it the bczilpt-rs liiiiiic- Coming contest, October 9. lluron jumped to :ui im- l51'C551VC 30-0 l021Cl only to have the 'l'roiqius storm back in the second half to score two touchdowns and keep the Scalpers from scoring, llc-:idle's first score came early in the fourth quarter wlit-ii llodiger tiross ran six yards for a TD. The otitstzuiiliiiig plat' ul' the game occurred in the last seconds ul. the igqinie when Loren McKinney made a -i0-yard touchdown play. SFC Wins In Tepee Day Clash Fired up with the spirit ol' lioiiii-i-oiiiiiigg, thi- Sioux Falls College llrzives cziiui- lroiii hi-liiuil lu crush the Trojans Ilil-l-l, ut Sioux l :ill5ui1llcliilivl' lli. The first score ol' the gziiue was iiizidi- wht-ii l.ori'ii McKinney came iii from the iiiiit--yziril lim- for ai 'l'lJ. Junior Bouman's kick added tht- i-Xtra point, Stull?-1 Falls then scored thirty'-thrt-i- coiist-ciitiwf points leaving Beadle trailing I-Iii-T, A -lT-j.':ird pass li-oiu quarterback Hon .lzmseii to I-lout-r 'l'riiiii:ui wotiinl up the scoring with one miiiute i'i-iimiiiiiiig, .luiiior llou- man's kick was good for the final touclidowii play. 1 ,v -1. la from the sideline as Hardrockers Fall to GB 1' h d econd place in the SDIC T ' e s , racerllbzfbolrglmzlirlsg gfielbli, 22-0 on October 30. Beadles first two points came as a result' of an autgmafcw Bouman added to the scoring W1 o ' each Bouman's boots were good for two extra points. A l t t d'n defense led by Paul Tanke, Jim Van- Sgeglllwsyl? lliclc Greenwood and Gene Elrod he-lped account for the Trojan victory. Season Ends Victoriously General Beadle climaxed a winning season on November 6 by walloping Bethel of St. Paul, 26-'7 at Flynn Field. Junior Bournan's TD and extra point accounted for the Trojans' only scoring during the opening half. Bethel's seven and only points carne during the same period. In the third quarter of play, Rodger Gross and Rodney Blanchard tallied with two additional touchdowns. Ron Jansen and Paul Tanke added to the scoring in the final period. y ' 9' , Tom Main Jerry McMahon Sophomore Fullback Junior Tackle 4 ,,,, j li ff' ,fgff , W FX' 1 Dan Meadows Terry Middlen Sophomore Center Sophomore Guard . ,,,, Q2 t I f. , in X fix Z , J f 4 -li Q' ' f 4 Ray Pasch Ray Riley Senior End Senior Quarterback The bleachers were filled with loyal fans X . lt was a blur of action a B . dle down d their determined op 1 'ea - -e Qridiron contest. ponen In an exciting who turned out on a sunny afternoon to watch the General Beadle Trojans add another mark in the victory column of their record book. u . ? 'r . J x . 1 'J r 7 . .Q YH . N I ijt. if GUS Tdllmlln Jim VanSteenwyk Junior Halfback Senior Tackle SDIC Standings Northern 5-1 Beadle 4.2 DWU 4-2 Black Hills 3.3 Huron 3-3 Southern 1.5 Mines 1-5 Beadle Lands 3 on All-SDIC Grid Team ,for ' 1 5. v fa, 'iw ' j . ' 'i JYX 1 fin hh, at pq. r i A . .4 .ny J .QM,,f V i'-, X J K 1 4 Tom Petersen Paul Tanke Gone Elmd ack S0Ph0m01'G End Junior End Sophomore Tackle Y . fx. . . J 'Qs McKinney and Greenwood N X , A ,S F Second Team M 1 -iglf 1 Dick Greenwood Loren McKinney Freshman Tackle Junior Halfback Int The accent was on youth on the South Dakota so icollegiate all-conference football tearn. Eight se? Omores and ten juniors rnade the 22-man squad lectednby 'Che coaches. SDIC champion-Northern P 3Ced f1Ve players on the mythical squad. Huron 113 om the and Dakota Wesleyan each placed four. Fr Trojan squad, sophomores Gene Elrod and Tom Petersen and a junior, Paul Tanke, were selected for all-conference positions. Dick Greenwood and Loren McKinney were voted to the second team. 1 -- 1? ,, --m1Sy'e'9.3 X ,, 3-,'-, ..,, ,,,A?, X X Q ' ' Qi ' ' ' 15' .V ati:-?lfls,Vg K v yi if l 1 4 - . :lf fix 3' ++Q21: 'fr ' z JiV' nf, ' s r , 1 N f Vfy ,vff -W., .i.,, - 'sr' . . .4 f , ,, , ,n A -.Af 1,032 ,. ,. , .. . 'F 14 'A L - .. -1 J ,.' . .-ff' 'fu f JI. .' f,,t,'f to f f. , I! ASX ' X ' f 1 1 ,',. fm ' 'fl 11 rr' L3 'T ' . ,A if 1 1 nb! 5 7. I-TF' ,o' f L I wus, .., .' 'Vv9f I+ sq. ' 64' 125:51 ll' :Sf f 5 , A ,c 'N t 1' Q? K' ' 1 'fny Y 1' a 1 l Q J 'M x . 'Z ' ' fr -Iii I E I7 14 V X L ' fx i ,H gilfiy A'vi '.?f7Q',,fiA,' . fi ,aff 'G ifk , 78,7 7 fl Y, iqfhff 0 4,4 , 4 4 ' ff ' V, vm, 'cf fg.fff,5'5f9n,f54,, U1'Yzffm'5g,iff ' , i n f t at a w w ,px ,tg 43, 1'i?f.fM'f5fw,f'f df 'f 'f if f. aff-ff 9 1' ff I l .lan Amert Sue Halsted i Cheerleaders Di pla Pep ft fi- TTI: F V I ox Marilyn .Iefferis K 1 A Ray Peters Oh ABOVE2 Beudle's HPGPPY Seven Offer expressions of enthusiasm and fun 05 they display their athletic ability on th ll 114 e co ege gridiron. an x A, G. d Prf Go out Troj. ...Ah The tions of Trojan A omores, if-ef 'i Q Nr' 'vfv ri!! , ff? ah 1,-v alsted Gay Lynn Johnson Jill Jorgensen Kathy Ogden O O O O I ny ep and Preelslon In Leading Trojan Fans Gr:,go-qu, lz'mr1fr. ' .... 'I fmxfl-11p jfiflff 1,,,' '.N'., .f. fill! 'f'I'f1jr1lI.v. ' .... -I ,YfJl'rlZl'! . . . ln ffl lm:-1 um 1111, f:.!f.' In QS fhey , . . .1 A-,M--.-fffp, These are but a few ol' the many sounds gxnfl ale- tions of a General Beadle eheerleucler. Leuclinug Lhe Trojan fans this past your were live poppy soph- omores, all new to this years cheering gquml, lie- 115 X C. l 0' 1 l qxgifl' I 3, I i g ,'a:'J g 480' I ,.X,j I I x,,,f W7 , i X... - Elf 5 I ,,, K4 '...w,,,. 1 - rw ' 1 1 .A 'fn' , , ,iw , I., .1 ,I 1 ,.,,r ,lf -A m7-f,f ,, I gi. I P -J' PM , - I 1 - - ' ' Bentson I . Tom Orton, Ray Riley, Dennis Carlson, lkneelmgl B'll ' ING THE 1966 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD wefef . v I Elgxrqiwy Lee gfoddqrd, Bill Heitkamp, Stan Sperlinl-gl, Pete Junior Bouman I Heldt, lrniddle rowl Myron Moen, RICK FlSl16r, Roy omus, H I ' Ch lk I , Trojans a p -I I Impressive 17-7 II Season Record In I General Beadle's Trojans met thirteen differe nt opponents , during the 1965-'66 basketball season and chalked up a 17-7 1 record. In December the Trojans came home with a trophy for , third place honors in the annual Daily Plainsman Holiday I Tourney at Huron. Beadle finished their season by Walloping I Southern State College 97-76, and in so doing, tied for second I place in the SDIC with an 8-4 conference record. I I Guiding the basketball team to a winning season was coach Ed H ' ' ' . crter, who holds a distinguished record in high school, college, and university athletics. 116 N 1, .s-,Q ,n,, , X, 9, ,nun-s I :J . '. 5 . ,f ,f x.-k i - General Beadle State 1965 - '66 Basketball Record GB 81 Minot S8 GB 89 Dordt S9 GB 84 Northwestern 76 GB 78f0Tl Westmar 87 GB 71 Northern 73 GB 84 Mayville 54 GB 82 Ellendale 55 GB 79 Sioux Falls 88 GB 79 Yankton 78 HURON DAILY PLAINSMAN TOURNEY GB 82 Huron 90 GB 89 Southern 55 GB 85 Wesleyan 77 GB 70 Mines 66 GB 67 Black Hills 91 GB 86 Huron 71 GB 53 Northern 76 GB 63 Southern S7 GB 91 Black Hills 82 GB 100 Dordt 70 GB 77 Wesleyan 97 GB 67 Northwestern 50 GB 80 Mines 52 GB 85 Huron 75 GB 97 Southern 76 heerleoders Jill .lor ensen and GGY LYNN C 9 express feelings of both excitement c-nd P d the Trojans add another victory to their fe d fM ' ,- K' Lee Stoddard . v I 2 4 ff f Beadle-ace Myron Moen eyes the basket and uses strategy prior to making another two- pointer in the Trojan-wolf thriller. Pete Helrlt Wolves Nlp Trojans 73 71 In DIC Opener l feb 1 Roger Truman . 2 4 ' 4 I l iiii?VE. LEFT: Rick Fisher I-ISes his dribbling ability to helP Beadle SNY Within two' AT HT. Lee Stoddard flips the ball up for another two points. 118 L F ABOVE Swisher. his team S I I fwo. A F ' l N I u 4 I'-7 qrx V ir wf' wk ABOVE RlGHT: Lee Stoddard 1521 springs through thc oir as hc moves in for a no point Bill Helfkiifhp gwishcr, AT LEFT, Coach Hortcr puts his rcd towel to good use as hc swats the floor to sho- his tcom that hc wants actionl Beadle Takes Revenge on Bleek Hills f--v. Jisllligg .3 if T it T Q , ,- sl tw, 'T' ' Stan Sperling Q Pete Heldt l20l displays his jumping ability as he lays one up for on additional Bob Ffahm two points. T 119 or or w ,A 1 Junior B0Uma x s :bmw 0 W1 my Rick Fisher Beadle Stuns Dordt 100 70 . F.- Ray Riley The last seconds of the GB-Dordt game found the crowd going wlld as the scoreboard showed an even 100 ot the buzzer. 120 ......,! I P fe.-an --gm. .- ng cu o Q ggi' 4 .....-, .. point an-. h Tom Orton fl' ' ln ' f ' ,. if 1 is is . we ef W QW-91' Qplfzg 7' I r ff 1 1 Sym , .Q . M gwsuae wg f , has M 'E ' S i Q 'Q' .x . f ci ,X r i 5 fl. , X xp-an ' Coach Harter talks with the three senior Trojans - Junior Bouman, Ray Riley, and Ray Thomas - during a practice session prior to their final game. Beadle Clinches Second in SDIC with ictory over Southern Myron Moen is shown in action during the Beatle-Sauthirglgssmfa Myron's 33 points helped clinch second Plflce 0' E l the SDIC. 121 , Mm , A vs WZ' i ft' w Z f , hz 5 I fag X 1 my 42? i ,A ,f Dennis Carlson 7191 HM ill. El Ray Thomas R... Mr. Midgard, food service director at the college, Cul and served the hum at the banquet supper which was served cafeteria style. 3, I X , ,V 2 . , 1 ,,.i...,,,, . .- Q' ,f Ziff 1 3 A special welcome was extended to all thase in attendance by Mr. Steve Bindas, athletic director Banquet, Trojan Victor , MSC- and Reception Highlight Parents' Night The 97-76 win over Southern on February 19, 1966, was an im- portant one for several reasons. First, it was the last game of the season. The win also clinched second place for the Trojans in the SDIC race. Finally, it was parents' night, and the victory gave many proud parents the opportunity to see a great team in action. The evenings activities began at 5:30 with a banquet at the Zim- mermann Hall Cafeteria. Following the ame, a rece tion was held at S P the Trojan Center for all players, their parents, faculty members and friends. The cheerleaders were an hand to help set tables, welcome the parents, type name cards, and pm on the corsages and boutonnieres. 122 5 1 4 r'-'N--P-m..Z..,.,s ,,,, ., ' ' I v M---,.,. ,....,,,.,.,.,.,,.,. .. ......,...,......,.--- - , . P , ,,,,, K, .. .1 , ., . , nl I I ill those in tic director Liv' J . M we. -'Im pw! mm S- ABOVE LEFT: Special entertainment was provided at the reception by Jerry Broveleit and Joel Barkmeier. At their left is Bill Heitkamp and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heitkamp, Adrian, Minn. ABOVE: The reception following the GB-Southern game pro- vided an opportunity for the athletes and their parents to meet one another and enjoy the modern facilities of the new Trojan Center. AT LEFT: Mrs. L. K. Stoddard, Parker, mother of Lee Stod- dard and a loyal Trojan fan, enjoys a cup of coffee and a doughnut while chatting with Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Moen, Sis- seton, and Mrs. Myron Moen. gggg j -i 3 ' Upon their arrival at the reception, Coach Harter and his wife cast expressions of relief and joy at having won the last if game of the season. Prior to the varsity game, all parents and honored guests .- were introduced and received a warm welcome from the large 'T -- if crowd which filled Memorial Gymnasium. 123 Y. Myron Moen talks with Coach Harter during a practice session break. N 'f f , wfk 61 4' ,n n 1 n 44 Q 1. , Q 5 5 if we 1 . - sw. 1. ss aco ' 1 oen Ins SDIC, NA A All-Star Honors Myron Moen, Beadle's basketball ace from Sisseton, South Dakota, broke the NAIA field goal shooting percentage and Was named to the NAIA District 12 all-star team and the South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference all-conference team. Moen, a 6-3 junior, shot 70.5 per cent from the field, breaking the NAIA's previous mark of 70.0 per cent made by Richard Trice of Howard Payne College in 1963. Myron averaged 23 points in a 23-game season, racking up 550 total points. In the SDIC, he scored 308 points in twelve contests for a 25.7 average and led the SDIC percentages with 68.8 per cent. Beadle's Rick Fisher and Lee Stoddard Were given honorable mention on the SDIC team. 1 1 , I sf! . rf , r wa, 'L f, , 1 f 1 1 f 1 ...gi ' V f . ff Myron Moen MEMB Troians' Individual Performance SDIC Standings FG FG FG Att Made 'Ms Northern 12- 0 Fisher 260 137 52.6 General Beadle 3 4 my 157 53 40-1 ' Moen 272 192 70.5 Heitkamp 195 90 46,1 Dwu 1- 5 Stoddard 222 103 46,3 Orton 148 69 46.6 HUTOII 6- 6 Heldt 69 33 47 Thomas 55 25 45 Bl - Bentson 13 2 15 BCI! HIIIS 6- 6 Carlson 24 9 31 Sperling 21 9 43 S0llthel'lI 2- 1 0 Bouman 4 0 00 M 5-rahm 62 21 34 mes rumen 8 1 I3 1-11 Totals 1519 150 49 124 FT Made 34 49 166 32 56 23 19 11 0 14 6 2 10 1 417 FT 'Fotal Game fx, Pts. Ave 64 308 12 77 175 7 76.4 550 23 45 212 9 71.7 262 10 59 161 6 58 85 4 69 61 3 00 4 06 58 32 2 55 24 24 33 2 .05 59 52 4 100 3 65 1929 .01 E1 .fi 5 Q Wifi l Coach Don Bartlett MEMBERS OF THE 1965-'66 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM included: Bill Bentson Jerry Bickett Steve Entringer Walt Gravley Dennis Gubbrud Richard Halverson Bob Herting Dick Husman Deane Jaaks Dwayne Jacobson Gary Jewett Whitey Johnson Dennis Koch Milt McKeown Dan Pipes Andrew Schlim Mike Seivert Al Sime Roger Truman Ron Wright Bartlett Guides GB's Up-and-Comers to a 7-4 Record New to the General Beadle coaching staff, Mr. Don Bartlett had a successful year serv- ing as head coach of the Beadle J V's. Bartlett also aided Coach Harter as assistant coach of the varsity team. Prior to coming to Beadle, Bartlett coached at the Flandreau Vocational School and at Huron College. Bartlett has played ball for several professional teams in- cluding baseball with Duluth and Mt. Vernon, Illinois, teams and football with the Bal- timore Colts. Junior Varsity Record 1965-'66 GB 74 Dordt 36 GB 79 Sioux Falls 74 GB 70 Dakota Wesleyan 101 GB 92 Huron 84 GB 92 Freeman .IC 69 GB 72 Southern 64 GB 86 Dordt 69 GB 68 Dakota Wesleyan 106 GB 96 Freeman .IC 59 GB 81 Huron 90 GB 79 Southern 99 D l K as Ron Poss l2l3l looks on. Referee John Dave Nelson attempts to block a shot by ae angas Bohls eyes the action in the background. Intramurals Grow ln Interest And umber . - t n Intramural basketball IS a Qliggvtginslijozfmgi- the Beadle Campus. Thts year, downinto - k patecl 1n the program wlacrchawasnlgotheen American. two leagues - the Na lon 3 Each league was comprised of twelve tefglfiiloihe total of twenty-four. At the encl of thekse art am a top four teams from each league too avyardgd to playoff tournament. Troplrpii iZg3?ngindiV1dua1 the f1rst four place teams. scorerls award went to Dave Raabe. 126 Gary Fawbush fouls Terry Vincent as LeRoy Domagala and Raydell Moose look LeRoy Domagala takes a shot as Gary Fawbush and Ron Foss gain position for the rebound. Loren McKinney is ready to call a foul. Vincent drives for a lay-up as team- Iiizirtd Norm Wieman screens and Gary Fawbush stands by. Referee John Bohls, with whistle in mouth, watches the action closely. omen's Volle ball Team Holds Double in Over SFC The General Beadle College Women's vol- leyball team, coached by Miss Erickson, suc- cessfully defeated Sioux Falls College in two different matches in December. The volley- ball team Was composed of six members and a great deal of effort and skill was displayed in winning the games. Pauline Tulson Paula Anderson and I , Carolyn Knox t d reach a Set, d - . YY esperately to games. UP Uflng one of the Sroux Falls College - General Beadle Bdrb Knox Donna Min ' naefl, and Paul' T - , watch as Paula Anderson Spikes the Ine ulson lfar nghtl point in a ame a ains . el Beadle won ball over the net for a the t h gl g t Sioux Fans Coneg ma c , - , 128 , -C3151 Q, W Wit Tuls 4 fm 5 ' .z.,vrf'-G ' 'iifl lim... Pouli JohllS the b me ge erotely to ral Beaclle B With two Sioux Falls College DIQNVS YVHHQ fo block hc' Shot' Poulmc Tulson prepares to release the bell, omen's Basketball Gains In Popularity The women's basketball team completed a rather successful season winning four games and losing only two against Westmar and Augustana. The final game of the season, played against State, was most exciting with a score of 36-35. The sport was enthusiastically indulged in with over twenty girls comin ut t go opar- ticipate and with many spectators attending the h , . ome games. The starting team was comprised of Pauline Tulson, Captaing Lois Meyer, Gay Lynn Johnson, Norma Sonen, Sue Halsted, and Donna Minnaert. The team was coached by Miss Erickson. P ' , 1:3122 2:12502 dnbbles down the court as Lois Mr- 4-r and GUY L an Y, Y The buclK9lou:dlonqn9 from behind to assi-.L Guard Suc llolstcd I5 In 9 . he basketball , - T lson aims Of f Warming UP during half-flmef Peulme U hoop. Cheryl Tarrell a sophomore from Camstota drew a great deal nastlc abrllty by doing the splits In mldalr between two chairs of attentnon from the spectators as she exhlblted her gym at the 1965 Gymnastucs Program G mnastlos Club Aids IVllss Erlokson In Facult Forum Series Program Georgia Amonson does a front lay out as Mary Schultz um 5 hugh oft the trampolme un a double routme for the faculty fbrurlh .lamce K complete the pyramld of gymnasfs autmann holds Gay Lynn Johnson to 130 riff. -A ,L K Jerry We Kennedy. m restling Demands Hard ork Wrestling, a new sport at General Beadle, demanded hard work on the part of the par- ticipants. The Trojans could not wrestle in the SDIC this year, but it is hoped that a schedule can be planned for next year, which will allow the Trojans' participation in the Jerry Weier attempts u single leg drive on Vic Conference. Kennedy. 4-. 'Ly f, 0 . - - J Butch Quail, Mick , k Brown, Craig Smit, Ken Carda, tfront r0W MEMBERS OF THE 1965 WRESTLING TEAM were. lbac . LI G'll , Gary Luttman, Allen Kruse. rowl Vic KennedY, Mike Rughf Jef Y welerf Coach Hubert Simon' ye len 131 i . 1 L P. w X ll! Q: 'X ' A Q? e I 'A F X v . ,- f ' M ' . f wwf :wif ' 3' N., F' ffl A ,ff -'rg P ' V A hw .4 M13 A 1., ' . 3 : if' - 'fi V 4 tiggiz, - ' X + 'ff 1' 4 51 , 'bm 3 x 1 .Q ' n- 'A 1 S 4 -'lim' u 'UlNU09-new 5 4 f,.i , . A H L- 'E- Ltw Q., A is f' 'AfTs ux N K- Heh,-ka .A ,ui Adi' ui, L' , 1. . ' R' L , I. iw- an' , UN' X 1 . P11 W 'iY 1 . f f : k 3' , .Q Q-rf, , 'Ki ix ' xg, 1. 'st . , sw . fx K Rb, ' we . xA .N 'HF' .1535 WN 934, .f rx .ww 'SXH M W in 1 N, W I X B x-ww, ,. , F 4 1 NW -x ww ,W ' t'f x,44 f ,-Kwebwll l vw' ai M '- M ' , -': ,. ' .P 4 W S , , -4 ,I 1- 'W Gil' I M ,wyfwa ,, i ,. , fy . .., , ,,,,,,,,,,,... 3,1-f1.fW.,.WW..wwfyft 4 ' A 1-wwf W' b e , A, f- , , f ' ff ..,..,,,e- ' ' ' ' ' ,,, , 7 V ff' ' ' 5 ,,,,,.,,M,, Wmffawvww 2' ,,. ,, ,, ,,,, 5 I , J, .A g 1 5 lqjfjl, .I N t- f 2 I ' ,,2,ff?'F5',yzQ,4, fi V, ' jig W, NZ. f, ,,.1ff,f JV, f g ,M 5 MMM, . ,, , aff. 1 U f 2 bein Q K f' 5. if 1 lil' i f ' 'll viii! W f 'fii' President Flaum addressed the parents ofthe new students during the first morning session of Freshman Orientation Week. Class of 1969 Begins New Career With the onset of each new school year, the freshman students go through a week of orien- tation. During this informative and get- acquainted period, parents and students met the heads of the departments and learned about the registration procedures. Characteristic of each Registration Day, students line up outside Kennedy Hall to pay their fees 7 H ,If WM I 7. r, fl ,M in ' 4 0 0 pw fslfffpwf f i' , ' r 1' f' ig-V fbi, ffl A, V ni 35 : if . li X 1 iisfg Q, 1 ffwifyf , ' 7 g n u in ini if LQ 4 1 2 H. f , t V' f, ,V . W, 'U' ii if fi Zi! w 4 Eff. r u., as' V , r.r, Qin ,y..h 1. ,f LM f i ,WW .gf sw, M, 4 'ln 1 6 r fy y V ,as-. r s J xl 'gy 1 R . , ' ,ff.,,4f Lifapegen.. -Jfg, atermelon Feedg First College ixer Take a big bite! ' ,W A if I ffl f775 tt 2 by J, 1' if M iv l f ' 7' 04xX .f if -f fl' -5' A s fbr mx 1 0 3 52 2 'M ' . if Pk x 5 'l . A X qv n , Un Q? F .1-75 ,,, f '-4-15 1? ' flint gm' -We 9 ' 'W if ,ff ff' 'X JN ng Q N 4 'Z' N Sf' v- f: 'Hnnx 10151 2 :Q 5 tif' fb' ,NNI Ngo 5' 3 F' ll- ' : I .7 y ef Ez, I osx A' , i fi 3 We M'::if lSv5' W, fl.: gif? gh 15 4, if M- - i m m good. Q39 R135 Em, 82. Q 35mf,,X.ei t--f'Q+,i'k -Iglezsfimert decided eating watermelon was fun but cv 4 'E 45225 E D 'n orientation week the first college mixer, the watermelon feed, uri g was held on the tennis courts. After enjoying all the watermelon , . l. they could eat, students moved into the Women s Gym for a socia 135 1 I President Flaum is shown greeting Howard and i.eslie Higbie, sons of the late college president, Edgar C. Hlgble. Hl9b'e Hall was named and dedicated in honor of their father- ! Hlgbie Brothers Attend Higbie Hall and Dedication of Higbie Hall and the Trojan Center was held on September 23, 1965. Due to inclement weather, the ceremonies were held in Kennedy Hall Auditorium. On hand for the dedication ceremonies were the sons of former college president, Edgar C. Higbie. Trojan Center Dedicailfm . ere After the dedication program, gLgde?e:,OLggf:ZSh- made of Higbie Hall and the TI'0Jan QS Cafeteria, ments were served in Zimmermann Ha 136 si kc X Mex ss. ees w is 3 Sfsefsi We -F Q93 OH CIC sh- yea 553 .ji 'E Z i Ili l g F X , F f 3 l , . 3 f I - , f Q 2 2 , ' f In 1 14.4-we Edward Griffin, GfCl'llfeCf, 0fflCi0lly presented the new buildings to the college. Don Ditter, President of the Student Senate, accepted the key to the Trojan Center on behalf of the student body. 'b:f...,.,. ' 137 President of Higbie Hall, Tom Locke, ex- pressed his appreciation to all involved in building the new men's dormitory. Members of the Board of Regents met in the Regents Room of the Trojan Center and later conferred with alnumber of Beadle students ot a noon luncheon held in the Zimmermann Hall Cafeteria. ,117 F l V l l I l ,, , Q . , ,Jnys V . MNf,44,,,o,4,- 1,7 A f ,A , , ,, My 5 l vu! -v ,vu V , . f fff 'L 4112 -P-W.. ,r L. f . .V NM:-' 1-v-'x:s 'f,,1-gui or ,V 1 1. ' . ' H 5- ,ly , I ' 4. A , +. . uf .' ', 'V+ 1, ' V , . 1 ff ef 245+ sg, L! ev' QA V7 -LJ ui. ,. t. .., 1: V- HK. .- lwlffwf, A . All paths lead to the Trojan Center- 4 A E 4 - l l Plflying pool is a favorite ast' . f from their studies. p 'me or many student In 32 r e f Aww' ,,, K ' 1 Q , Q Trojan Center Provides For ll l the ,r fi X, 'N .wil .QQ gg, la. S who seek recreational release 138 ul f W I V f:'mXQ35Z4s2Wbf me K' ' K EX .V .xc NX XX X V X s 1? ABOVE: A. steady stream of students and faculty members keep the halls buzzing with activity as 'they stop by the Snack Bar for Q quick coke or cup of coffee. AT LEFT: The Snack Bar, which provides a place for gab sessions and light snacks between classes, is the most popular spot in the new Trojan Center. BELOW LEFT: The Trojan Center lounge provides, among many other things, a quiet place for the industrious student to study. the ecessities of College Life .af is l V 4 ..'f7-'V-f0l.wf'2. ,213 - -- ' swf f, H ,ff ,, E4 - me ldmsvlll H .Eu all L ,wk .1 The bookstore, with its modern facilities, provides books,.sweat shirts college novelties, and magazines, as well as school supplies. 1 4' 1.-. ted. d Man of man talents, Dave Dedrick joined the pep band as the snare drummer. Dave Dedrick's double Uim Burmal aPPe0fe Y on stage as Captain ll, the friend of all young people. Tutor Day Pep Assembly Great Treaty 1 ,'fff,ff . ,off-.E I A ,, WWW., ,, M W -Q-Qi? I V- ,.,, ,,.,. X IV The pep band waited for the signal to begin the snake dance. Eager to get the snake dance started was IS group of energetic students. C'd by Captain ll School spirit was at its height on the morning of October 1, as students jammed Kennedy Hall Auditorium for the Tutor Day Pep Assembly. Master of Ceremonies for the event was Dave Dedrick. He kept the entire crowd laughing at his jokes and comical antics. During the as- sembly the football team was introduced, and each of the coaches gave pep talks urging the students to back the Trojans in their game against Black Hills State College. The expressions on the faces of these happy people were typical of everyone who gathered for one of the most suc- Meeting in front of Kennedy Hall, the students linked hands gf cessful homecoming assemblies in the history ot the college. to form a human snake. The group then swayed down Egan Avenue to the center of the business district where a short Pep assembly was held at the intersection of Egan Avenue and Center Street. Student Body President Don Ditter ad- dresses the students with a short pep talk between yells. ffl rifmf 'Thi we lei K r ' 'Q if ffl. 6112 lf -f l ,,,,l' of ,, I X f ,M , P f, ,,,. K ' CH . if AE ing IIT ch , AE co1 llsl coi Ha Combining their musical talent and winning first place honors in this year's variety show were Joel Barkmeier and Jerry Broveliet, both of Sioux Falls. Their four numbers, one of which was the Beatles' Yesterday, were received with winning applause from the students as well as the judges. Master of ceremonies for this year's Tutor Day Varieties was Ray Loftesness from KSOO Television, Sioux Falls. J 5117 11 I i' Wx' 'Yu . .i lv K sf Q5 iii' I A rf-15 :Q 'aff If Iv 'x ,IP 4 svn' wisif u iw IU in. vg0,.9 garb? Vu? 'ts Q., A 11 'il-,fi a ' ,fx XWx 'IV fuwgfx 9 1 0 RH- 3 Q i NVQ .'7'i - I .fn '.,,-.r'-if ' 'f .5 2.2 Q57 --3 Q'-'. al . ' . i nlri ff . ',asi'Ci gh ' . -:Ji il ' ff-. 4 cf ' . like 0- K' 4 . - -fi ,H .. 1., 5, c 6 3 Y lf 9.54552 -' 1' 45. , W- ' ',,,,.'5-' ff w L' .' '-. . 'E ' .vif-ps -4' r' if Q Givz' .Gills s Qu' ,Q ' - 1 : -. 3.5 Q,-.MQ 5. Qu ,iigf ', ,q., is-' :5 '1f,5'?f' 24.3 u 1. ' .s H, . , ' - ' . 'pg ', 55 12-.iig ' IJ A 6 - -V-I5 -ii. Jie: Q I 'w- ' .' Wi. V- ' ffl' 't f'4:.f,Tg 1'1 -7-4-P 'W -Q '. , ' .I ' 5 5? i 'filff ,f. , 11, ,. 1- , -432 9, -.V , v- 's ,ew .. - r 1.-'www , 44 wr, a- vw' -eh '.'61',,,kg..- if - i ' , -L. ,-'v -- ., .,.,4,,, .. 'V-, I 6 9 . . 2 -3 .fi-145 311 'plfwifszsj lf.-fa. ,Qi N an Wieri 142 day ylllfl dgollllsoll were Joel he Beatles' 1 E ABOVE: Winning second place with her humorous read- ing was Margaret Pratt, De Smet. Her reading, entitled I f The Cat Comes Back, was rewarded by smiles, chuckles and laughter. ,J '2- ABOVE RIGHT: Danny Ryan and his Hungry Five combo played a collection of his including the popular Spoonful of Sugar and received third place. The combo consisted of Tim Bjork, Danny Ryan, Roger Hcllenbeck, Virgil French, and Doug Schetnan. On the night of'October 1, the 1965 Variety Show was presented to a standing-room-only crowd of General Beadle students and guests of the homecoming weekend festivities. Ray Loftesness of KSOO' TV, Sioux Falls, was the magtgf of ceremonies. The. nine different acts presented were well re- ceived by those in attendance. Prior to the coronation cere- monies, the talent winners were announced and awarded their cash prizes. ned 1 Hall for ariety Show and Coronation .4 , W.,,1i7.,'c'1aW ' 'm'Zf4.'.f,VYa','3 .f , M, 'N N922 ,M K V ,ggi ' , ' 04 if QD Q01 99 We son Z? if E 4' News M 'mf ' , fs 4' ri 'Q 'T' ' If sie-W-v 6'l'1 y g31fVlSC CL 5011 ' goodie Qjsow 143 in l N1 l 1 A I K l O 1 ' J X . l S .-W4 ,...4 nun ru.: 5'.,L.., rf H ,sl ' 3 ri ' Mil Nj, ' r. ,425 FP! .-4 I I I ,I 4 c 3 'i Q .ff 'HY Y f -N.,,',?-v X, ,17 M. .v 'ij .,,,-o- z .,1 , vw , v , J, Ja. 2 ,vu ..,g 1 .iz if 1 .-9 .wg .0 -4 I3 Jw , .uw-5,2 , , I 5 'l 'Tri' . an ug 2 v S1'1f.'.f f ,yafffff -..-. 54' G 1 .-3 Q 1 . . Pgtxi ,. , .Q--' . ' x , ,qi-.1 -, -aft, - xg, , . , - w - ' '- -. . my ...Vo , .., . ,yu ,. fl ' 1, 4. I Q ,, . . V ,NC-'S .-,V 2--q'y ' A '- , , ggxwx,-L'-'..'x' 'Mn . . x-in -, 5-'Nrf 911-ff.L..'N' - - 1 W' '- 'gf .1 . ' f-- .., 'J 1- gli? ,1- -Qx: xHs,' :him . ,,1..-.q - x.'.' l '-, J I Eu!5..,pf ' '-5,5 .4 1 ,I-x.., WVN- '. . 1 .4-'ff' 4, ' ',. .Q ,N ' --' .': 0 I- V ' , 5 -Y.. 'x'1, w.,q',x, ,, . f.. - -.- . - - - . isp?-lg. .cw -..-N - 4 Q' .' ' 'R v .fi no: ,J V 'u' fu. ' .' ' A-'Rf ww -rv f- f- .f - 4. Y 4' A .Nix inf, 'A .k 5ikr7:'l-i?5 'Q -rv 'E 0 'Qs 0 ' .' :V ' ., . 3 . I r',,-- wmv' - 7, :AA - ., K - .' A A' ,,.-,- .-Q '. ':n1 x?H 1,-1.--. tw . , ' 2 H W '1 4f '- '.w b'J-1'----1..-.7x', v '4 I -. l .Sm ,rf -'H .4 , rl N -sg su..-Q Yyr -n if w 0 4 B F A 3 f I! ' ,X , r J x,4 l x 4-vi K X Hg v w ' V' 4-N-1' N l 'Q hm 5' x -Q S X P K NVQ P ,K J . ' 0' Q. .f, ff N m D- V Q ' . I, . A x. 1 . C ' . 1 :tags ' - I . . it I. u, Q v 1 - Oi. f , 'U . xx- u I I - Q ' . - X ' s 'x' 1-0 ' ' ' , . , y ' rig --Q , ', - 1 ':, .' ' 1 ' 1 w- . .vu -.J . '--, - ,Vs .An 'Q K 1 ' ' , Wk' 'Q l A n u. --Qsu, U -A ,K s .. . ' J.-. 3' 'X lu .5- . ,.A 3 A N.1.H rrp ,N .-a ', ,. . - qt. ., x ,vie S-, 1' .Az Q .,',N :QL .1- .q, ,, A-.1, 1 , , fzf-'x ' - ' -.-.., . . , x - . : .-Q x 'X J N' ' J ' Wifi'-Nz' ' ', ' 'I' U fe ' A 'FIAVR 4 . T ,N..x.xV, , 1. A . r . --3 A - - ,- .. .. -, . - f , . ,V . iii. . D ' A WN fx'-'47 . ' 7 , Ds? x ,N A A., xl gb- ,., h s-- ', X gi- hh gf kia- ,,.lL,.v':!s.. ' i E 1 , .V J- , by V. i T T: h 'I ,IL Q tL i U R9 t . , .8 is x ' .Q 1 H- Q ' ' .. 9 ' j 5 ,1 E 3 54 JN 3 E4 2. 5. fa I s Z 1 fr '4 fn M c 1gQ ' wx 9 . . A.. I E ' . 1. 'hr -F Q 1 I r Q . A 'Q E I 1- x 'ri ,If ' 1,15 7 L 4 D., JJ 3, , r ,- 1 -A A , Q Bringing up the rear, fittingly enough, was a large, motorized turtle entitled Slow Poke It placed first in the Most Humorous division and was sponsored by Higbic Halls turtle club 1 Gamma Delta received a red ribbon as their float placed second among the religious entries. The float, decorated in blue, gold, and white, was entitled Open Now Thy Gates of Beauty. :rw Q1 -99' A Wilnlg- ' -. 4-,f -ff, J ' -, fff551 Sfgf go,5t 1: ll v b I . - ,vi iff. I, 'Ni . ll ' ll ' ' ' l I :- 1 iv so .gg BY 'fl ff l l l l ,W , V, L K Gif-'l ' A fi d' f tures -l ,,-?,,,, I outstan ing ea Beadle. 149 lf Children and adults a chuckles as he prance ff'1'A, ' youngsters, leading b ,--'gli a .-4 TC '. f ' i to A , ' ,,+ a , ' an.,- I , -' f .- i, v A, . - A . I . .ff f I , - 7.4 I V , . A f .a . - - ' . f H , J 1 J, l , -v.n1 ' l f rf, , i, - 4 . ,I ' H ' ',1 - .3 A, , I A ' ' -., .r ' -I I ' A - . , 1, ,n A , . 'IJ-.mr-,.--'i'A'. 7'9 -' ' f ' ,,, 1 ,I , 'Ip' 51. A.. , 4, , D ,,.,,,, qfj. 1. ,' ,'a'1': ,UG I A I 1 ,. . , 74- ' l,,,: - ' -U :-.. V A- f h 1965 H 'UQ Seventeen visiting high school bands helped Beadle SUV 'l' W'lh Muslc durmg l e omecom Homecoming Game iotor and Dance Climax 1965 Tutor Day Festivities Sunny skies greeted a large crowd that gath- ered at Flynn Field to watch the General Beadle Trojans defeat the Black Hills Yellowjackets in an exciting gridiron battle. That evening the e Memorial Gym- llomecoming Dance, held in th nnsium, brought a memorable end to a perfect clay. Queen Terry Tomscho handed the 96 Homecoming football to Ken Han , l sen cop tom of the Trojans, ga 'V . V , 'Q' is ,xv 151, , 'A .LQ ,gs Q gi ,iw T xi Q -1 35 A ,ff Lex -.. K W X X . g 1 - , , . v . ' . t QT I ' 1 mf A , . l 1 . - T' Y .7 3 ' r?,,' ' . , 433 'ih 'ii I, .QA l gym lg, T-pl V' -' I .,v ' 'Pix 7 L. ' I, J l - Q ,I 1 .I 0 . .1 ' JM ' ,. l 'l ri g.lr I -1 I? W e I . Al fi 'E 1 5 -ill Qu it .,. qi. ,E 5 P' a 'ld 'fit 4-2?',, , vc J . 1.-2.34 'V- . ff z , v',- L .lif e Q 'A .4 4 1 1 ' 'ff - ' ' ,' . e -J . '- , , 2 - e . . 'sings Wi- J Q l 'ft lib , L bf 4 , 9' . 'ny 3 f ,,., 3 ' f, . ' la. ' . . , '-Hi ..' ff f , 1 Q - If .,,,i ,fs 1 4 f P- ,V 1: ':- -T ' , ,. rw .- ' VII I, ,f if ' v, 535: ' ' , , ' 1 f ' 2 n 1 Agjlf f' :PT 1 'J 1 1 I ' 9 1' , H rp 4 ' 9. aff' X fi. -ik ir ' f 3 I , ,A 5 ,A ,,,,, I N Y, g T ,Q 2 ' . , A ,515 'v,3'2:,1. Q rg' I if . ge se: gy K -W ' . 1-fm! Q . My iw, ffflkm K X. 225 The Black Hills State College Yellowgackets swarmed onto the field but were shot down in defeat by the gridiron attack of the GBSC Trojans. Action was in order as the Trojans posted a victory over a determined crew of Yellowjackets. The gaily decorated Memorial Gymnasium presented a festive atmosphere for the final phase of Homecoming activities . . . the Tutor Day Dance. FH a , , - n. . 9. L ' rf. 5-4 W A 11 G? 'Sb C9 ,-J 3 ft' gb ws...--..,,l , J 1 A .' ,mnqrgk Y X r xv A-HW' 1' if'-1? ,--wx 152 ' p.. 1 ,- .. 1 .1 s -. S ll lil is. x ' l 1 mx.: 45.4 l', LEM 1 A Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of the band trio. ' KWH? Awarded gag prizes for most original costumes were Alan Christensen, Gary Murren, and Janice Painter. Comic Strip Characters Invade Campus for Sadie Hawkins Dance The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was termed a huge success as costumed students filled the Women's gym- nasium on November 18, 1965, for the costume ball. Georgia Jorgensen and Dave Spolurn were chosen royalty for the event. Prizes were awarded to Janice Painter, Gary Murren, and Alan Christensen for the most original costume creations. Music for the Sadie Hawkins Dance was provided by a band trio made up of Dave Peterson from Vermillion, and Dave Hansen and Tom Mullen, both of Sioux Falls. 153 Zimmermann Hall Hosts Fine Thanksgiving Dinner Zimmermann Hall cafeteria was the scene for the annual Thanksgiving Dinner on November 212, 1965. Members of the faculty were guests at the meal. Appetizers were served in Zimmermann Hall lounge. The hungry students then filed past a table laden with ham, turkey, peas, corn, rnzisht-cl potatoes, sweet potatoes, Various salads, and :in nssortrnent of relishes. The meal was topped off with zi piece of pumpkin or mince nit-:it pie. Thi- cafeteria and tables were decorated in the 'l'li:iiiksgiviiig theme. Mr Ed Midgard displayed his talents as a meat Carver for the annual Thanksgiving Dinner. L Q b'3ii f'y ll .X .,q F ,,,, , ,' ,fa ,, 1 'y 5. ' JW A 3 W evo' - 0 Plate of delicious food. Waliing in line had its r d 154 M V Dv The Christmas season was ushered in as the combined General Beadle and Madison Community Choirs sang Handel s MESSIAH. '--N-W--...r,,, Handel s esslah Ushers In the 1965 ,V ,Ji ffm pf , , ff ,l f we , .2 rl Soloists for the MESSIAH were: Kermit Kiner, tenor, Roger Pampefinf bass, Martha Gulick and Mrs. S. E. Simmons, alto, Mrs. Gene Hexom, SODYGDO. The orchestra was comprised of: lstandinggl Dr. RlCl1Gfd Ritscher, string bass, Dr. Peter Ford, PlGhISfj-MF. S..K. Lotspeich, director, lseatedl Mrs. Ray De VllbISS, first violin, Mrs. Karen Lipp, second violin, Mrs. Usher Abell, viola, Mrs. Julian Jensen, cello. 155 Christmas Season As the unofficial opening of the Christmas season in the Madison area, the combined choirs presented Hanclel's Messiah. Dr. Peter Ford and a string ensemble accompanied the choir. Five gifted singers shared the solo spotlight. The per- formance, under the direction of Mr. S. K. Lot- speich, received glowing comments ranging from excellent to the best ever. Christmas Brings Holiday Spirit to the Campus Christmas, 1965, found the campus and buildings of General Beadle State College trimmed with Christmas and all its glitter. The annual Christmas Dinner Dance was held on Wednesday night, December 15, in the Memorial Gym- nasium. The F 8a M Catering Service furnished the din- ner and the Melotones provided the music. Lowry, Zimmermann and Higbie Halls each had room decorating contests which helped add to the Christmas spirit. Huge, light-trimmed Christmas trees adorned the lounges of the Trojan Center and Zimmermann and Lowry Halls. The evergreen tree beside Kennedy Hall was also bright and sparkling with lights. The beauty of Christmas, 1965, will be remembered for years to come. ATkLEFT: Mel. Schroder is assisted by a city maintenance Of er os he trams the large evergreen west of Kennedy Hall. 156 ,, 1 Wh' Q ,ur M' 'I ,,f',fLL I ,,!,v X wr. egg y A ln the intervening time between the dinner and dance, every- one joined in the traditional holiday spirit of singing familiar carols. AT LEFT: Two freshman girls, Louise Miller and Jan Hink, assisted in decorating the tree in the lounge of the Trojan Center. BELOW: A lighted tree adorned the entrance to the Zimmer- mann Hall lounge. - ' ' ' ' Ia in the best Marilyn Jefferrs admires an attractive disp y A large crowd wined and dined at the Christmas Dinner Dance decorated room at Lowry Han. Rain Dampens the Spirit of Snow Week I-'ehi'iiai'y T-11 was designated as Snow Week at CPHSC. The wezithei'mzm, however. must have had his vsiri-s crossi-cl as rain poured down in Madison, thus ftricfinig the eanei-llation of all Snow Week activities si-hi-dulerl for the out-ol'-doors. Many of the organiza- tions begun striicturine their sculptures on Monday, only: lin find the-in melt away because of the moisture. 'l'lit- siiov: ignines v.'c-i't- also Cancelled due to the un- si':isoii:ililj.' w:ii'iii wezitheii All was not lost, however, for tlii- spirit of Snow Week was kept alive inside as the sock hop, frm- iniivie and Sweetheart Ball went on as :srlii-iliili-rl. -il U..- l 58 Georgia Jorgensen is shown working on the Lowry Hall snow sculpture on February 7. Unfortunately, her work was in vain as rain literally washed away the snow, forcing the cancellation of the snow sculpturing contest. A sock-hop was held at Memorial Gymnasium immediatelY fol' l0 ln9 the basketball game with Dakota Wesleyan on February 8. Everyone enjoyed watching the decorative feet which l10PPed about the gym. Points were awarded to the organizational relffe' sentatives having the best decorated socks. Earning the points were Beverly Hodne, Lowry Hallg Deloris Hofer, Sophomore Class, Gloria Riecke, Gamma Delta. 5 X It. 'snow vain ation ,J f Dl- IVY ed ,e, HS ss, X Marcia Scott, last year's reigning Snow Queen, pre sented the traveling trophy to Sue Halsted who repre sented Zimmermann Hall. Upper left, organizations earned points during Snow Week by attending the movie Under The Yum Yum Tree which was shown in the Trojan Center. Lower left, many couples enjoyed a memorable evening at the traditional Sweetheart Ball. ,,,,,-.,,-,.,,,,WWm W' .UQ f ,ww , ,, , ,, .A 4 ,, , , , ,, ,, The ten candidates stand and anxiously await the big moment 159 the crowning of the l966 Sweethearts of the Snow. l A ,u,p,,,Cd Lmdo Hogycg ,QS crounqd 1966 Swccthcort Dan Lorong, the l-966 Sweetheart King, was crowned by Quin by thu ri-mmq quccn, Jockuc Olson Student Body President Don Differ, who filled in for last ycor's king George Kiner, who was unable to attend. Dan and Linda Reign as Sweethearts '27 Vfflx I 4 r'f'U'f-5 ON-f 0't F-'cfm Sc-UH, WGS Snow Quccn Jackie Olsen, VK! Qwrn cl Hcefls, Linda Hgtvcr, nc-ly icro-nqd Svccrhccrr Qefqn The S-ccrhcorts ol the Snow cnioycd 0 dance in the gully dccororcd gymnasium 2 160 John Ylvisaker presented his theological beliefs through folk music. Religious Emphasis eek Declared a Success Highlights of Religious Emphasis Week, held February 13-16, 1966, were fireside chats and a hootenanny. The newly organized Religious Coun- cil did a terrific job in selecting the speaker and folksinger. Dr. John Vayhinger from Iliff School of Theology, Denver, spoke on Sex: Here Today, Gone Tornorrowi' as well as how to live Between the Cross and the Cyclotronf' Adding a great deal to Dr. Vayhinger's lectures was folksinger, John Ylvisaker, a graduate student of music at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Having these men on campus, mingling with the students, made Religious Emphasis Week the most meaningful it has ever been. iii , i 1 4 X E . ,Q l ,P xp I, W he 1 .AX 1 . A. th' 1 3 . 2 -, Q .' Pi C3 'vt 7 f .f I ' 1 ABOVE: Dr. John Vayhinger told the students how to live in this fast-moving, scientific world. LOWER LEFT: Informal sessions were held in the Trojan Center for alityone who had questions to ask Dr. Vayhinger. UPPER LEFT: The story of the Cricket Gnd the F,-og was just one of the many songs sung at the hootenanny with John Ylvisaker. .,, . f.-1-hw ., . Associated ' Hamill!! Elilg ima!! C 'iff Press H, -.------- f------ -pf my . . + Blizzard Slugs Madison Area ,'1't:i.il.L.. SD su- H weafhe, Does About-Face? Z:'., 7.., s L t 10-'nd' Sm' '? fifff?f ,s , .1,C. ,L fig ff : ffffl-'iffifztl-.3::,'jfT1-f 1if: lF,', ' 'f, 'I - ' V.: '5 3:': .l..:4:'.'1 1----we H r--N - ' -' ' ,,, ::f:'1 5 H. i 'W '- T'liQ::.:s: : ' ' ' - 1:--::-,... c-qs,-an e .-4:':::..1.':'..f...-um, ,QTY 4 if-:Tin EES! if ' A i E ii ii .3351 YE ,'E,::,z: . w -'U :::'! 1TJZJ7'-55 if . . I :',.A. pg -lr: .,-.ry ,101 g -V 5 1 2 ff ' fi C'--7f'ffi f In 1... Nkf -I' - ,.'1. ,'VN--rn-L-anna .. 1 fnuliohul IDQ ill , ' '70 d54 5575 Z1E':52?':- ' ff fi E241 All '1'vf'ej, i 2-are Ia-P52 gf' Q mm 135- :MLM 5515375 , in 1 ,f '3-- mom 111 fsiggg 1 -5, ff-'H ENQQ 5 - .,.... ,... M Q -F i ' -.... sv.,-L..-.--4 , -my --' -'- ,. .'.. . 1 '. n....-nt.1-v.. .e-........-ef-V- , .,-' ' ... ,. ., '- A ,, ' if M i .- ... . ... i ,. T' W 2 i ...N--.4- L ' -....--.-,......un.a-1-u . V , . -V I KA? br as-.js ,4 .t . ' 2'5 . '1r:.f ' 4155 A 177' :arg f,f'f1r :ng 0 Dead, I3 Missing In Worst Blizzard Ever if , 'gf'-Gd illuhison Daily ilcahm' . Biggest Storm Takes Life Here , ., P I r A A igrco. lu 5:.1:'::i, B732--'- '1 Into Sunshine ,, 'E ' i Blowing and drifting snow swept across the entire Upper Midweit leaving communities - as well as GBSC - uf 0 'IGGY Sfandsnl' 'ti' v-iz ,SQ' ' I - . --4 .Lk -1 g..-...-. ....... .....-,.,.-..-...,..- Utility Crews Pitch In: Help Storm Victims E U - e se y Weekend Blizzard f -E ' I 'f se:-:free-.-2.-:.11 --s,,....-gs! , --- '- ...--q.-- Q . , 1 . -nii...,.,, ,. . , Lnesfod Escape Storm Danoge --------- 535 . 352 .-Wm--I W .- , .. . .If: fi ,'.,, - ,.'?:'L ...T 55.122 VSAT? ' ', i limb- 722 ' 1.1 I 't':.,' ,:sM.: -- LJ- .-... ...:'-'. I ,J savage:-' ':: :':: : 51,1 g -Hn-'.:....':.-L.,.--.. .., ..... --- ,,... 5q........ -.-,,.,,.,....T.1!5.! -, -- L':':..':':.-.,: -..... ... ' x x:.z: Til-T' 1'::- ---sa:'.-...-.- P f 51:-....'-:-.: '. , :., 1: Tri: r': if '..1.-.s:tv:.:.'-.L'-- ' :.:::.-st' :- fng,-Q c.-.qrri :.'if4LiE-Ziff QT5-E',-E - M----. Ei?-3.3-'.:1:. -1 ' Q 1 ,. M... -.1 :zz .. ..: ., :'-.12 ' 2'-' -xr 3, 3 'V' -.rlgftgijfffrrr-1-K1 AT LEFT: Headlines in the MADISON DAILY gg.,-.!:::2i:: LEADER and SIOUX FALLS ARGUS-LEADER depict ' N -' ff -'-ft the fury caused by the storm. 162 ,is tht stu of dei Th M2 we Sht Ra DH' he Co ha' cal bli we ' Midwest standstill. .md :ard The worst winter storm in history swept across the Upper Midwest and reached the Madison area as students were preparing to go home for the Weekend of March 4-7. Because of the impassible roads, stu- dents Were forced to spend their time on campus. The 'Trojan Center buzzed with activity. With all Madison cafes closed, employees at the Snack Bar were kept especially busy frying hamburgers and shoes and making malts. On Friday evening, The RaVeUf' with Vincent Price, was shown to a jam- Packed crowd. Saturday evening a special social was held for all who were snowbound at GBSC. The 'South Dakota Music Educators Association Convention and Intercollegiate Band which was '00 have been held at the college on March 5 was also cancelled. I One death in Lake County was attributed to the blizzard. Stores closed early on Friday and schools were closed. , V f WK 1 ..,,,. , X 1,. x A x . i nf 'U ,.f.,, , f ' 4, f .4 -. . am! Strong winds made it extremely difficult to reach one's destination Interesting snow patterns were formed on the buildings. f' 2 xx. fha' 7 Elegance was the word as couples danced to the melodic strains of the Collegiates. Students and Facult Members Enjo an Evening of Dancing fafe e dnnn p d-frt , J? ' l-hwyfrw - lwagrzfl H 14 . - . hr 9,1-fd' lL'M4W' 2 ,,,,, f N. QMQW. f .,ffWf' ,fM.f.- at the 1965 Spring Prom P ...ew 4 .. ' d ,,, , t . I The night of May 6, 1965, was a beautiful evening, :incl its beauty will long he remembered by those who attended tho annual Spring Prom. The dance was with glitterccl balloons 'md strands of astel col I C p - ored crepe paper. The Collegiates, an orchestra from Sioux Falls, furnished the music. Approximately 150 elegantly attirod couples attended the gala event. rl? , ht-id in the nuts Club which had been gaily decorated 6 6 it , -X , 5 4 --eg M fu M .fdfw -2'-had --R um :Liar-Qi: A -W.,-,4 hafllgul al .grid ' L ' Qu:-re, yup, Q... M S ' 'I p vvffgr A f .4 .i n -rs I , :lx , F 9' M .1 1 -1 -ww mm .ddl ' rw! J ,, ., L' ,, fi elsif' X14 ty ,fy -,fit , rdaffm- it X l 4, Greeting President and Mrs. Flaum upon their arrival at the prom were Janis Rikansrud and Jim Heidbrink. 166 143 ff' Lg Y' 'rv 5-' ff 1 3 1' ig fi iit 'ERN 5 7 E E , rs . 5 E 2 . X v Q 4 E ii K- , 2, n X Dean Joseph Williams Introduced one ot -the dls tlngulshed speakers at the event Archle Gub- H brud former governor ot South Dakota. President Laurence S. Flaum intr0dUC6d The Honorable Barrett Lowe, a college alumnUS, HOW 5 5, 55 fi, The Glrls Glee Club under the direction of Mr S K Lotspexch, sang several numbers to open the Three Individuals Recognized as Campus Commemorates Honors and Founders Da Honors and Founders Day is an annual event at General Beadle honoring former alumni and founders of the college. It is also a day when all outstanding students and scholarship winners are recognized. l l O GB Recognized for Vietnamese Support y Hall found thc girls Thr holiday scoson ot Lowr molung Christmas cords and wrapping candy to scnt to their adopted company an Vlct Num, :if 'U I' -f rl x -. fin . GBSC Earns NCATE Accreditation After four years of concentrated effort, GBSC earned accreditation by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. With this certification, a graduate of GBSC is able to teach in any educational system of the USA, which eventually will mean better salaries and positions for all graduates. ' In addition to the national accreditation, General Beadle also holds regional accreditation in the North Central Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, approval by the American Association of University Women, and member- ship in the American Council on Education and the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. In a student convocation held on campus, Senator Karl Mundt Pfaisecl the public declaration given by GB Stu' dents for support of US action in Viet Nam. He speciflcallb' referred to the signing of petitions affirming faith' 111 American Far Eastern policy. He said this action is typical of the FQSPOHSG Of young men and Women at our institu- tions of higher learning in South Dakota. 7 Karl 3 stu-I Fically .th in ypiCEil istitll' PIZZH Mllllll The fried-grasshopper pizza, better known as the General Beadle Special, and the rattlesnake pizza became famous around the General Beadle campus last fall . . . as Well as around the world. The news of the specialties at the Pizza Den, operated by Mr. NlWS Hl Hllllll and Mrs. Ronald Olson gained front ' ' - , -page recognition E1 newspapers from coast to coast as well as Canada, alefngaliy, and other foreign countries. An article was mifgagingred in the gourmet section of a leading food 3 Z , Q 1 6 ! +f1,., f .af f ' , . far , .:a,fzf,w' Trojans Declared In-team for 196 According to the Boston Globe, the leading f1eWSpaper of Boston, Massachusetts, the pre- season pick for the national College 'In-te-am for 1965 was the General Beadle Trojans of General Beadle State College, Madison, South Dakota. Bud Collins, in his article, declared that 1965 was the Year that the Big Ten was Out, the Ivy League Was Out, the Southeastern Conference WaS -Out, and the South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference Was so far Out, it was tremendously In. 9 169 East Hall to Have New Look Renovation of East Hall was begun in the spring of 1966. The building, once a residence hall for Women, Will be used for rnore classrooms, a language laboratory, and an enlarged curriculum library. The interior of the building was corn pletely gutted and will present an entirely dif ferent appearance when finished. AUCTION , AIDS OLTMAN FUND Residents of the Madison area and lstudlenfs at 1 B dl articipated in an auction e 111 lgllildlsgn toearaigepmoney for the Paul Oltman Fund. l Oltman a 1964 graduate of General Beadle State ggllege underwent a kidney transplant which cost 0Ve1' S10,000. ENTERTAINMENT: 1965 lulie Andrews Makes Screen Debut The biggest name to hit the motion picture screen in years came during 1965 in the form of the British- born actress, Julie Andrews, who, in April receiyed an Oscar for her screen debut in Mary Poppins. Miss An- drews also starred as Maria in The Sound of Music. Her radiant Iinglish lieauty, her eil'erx'escent charm. and an individualistic voice, all combine with her extraord- inarv talents as an actress to make .lulie Andrexys one of the most sought after stars in motion picture history. rZf Z fwrs an Q . Q I, ld Julie Andrews The Beatles Continue to ltiflfi l.'.'iil li-V lo-Tlzeil back upon as being a big year :oi rf-li:-ui-1 lg imisit- .-Xltliotigli English groups re- zi..iin-'-l gio5uil4iig .-Xiiii-Tit-air vocalists made a comeback. lfoi 'i1-- . Li-i 'nfl 1--.Ti et-ii'iw year, the field of popular ::.:i xi' 'ion.z:..i'tTil by lil'lllllll.S mop-headed four- tfzzie 'ia' lil-.Ulf-s 'lllit-ir records Ullelpff' Ticket to lizii 1-,t' anti Yfs't-i1l:ij. ' x-ut-i'e but a few of the dozens of li--.Tile-lii'. '.'.'lill'll ranlit-d at the top of the charts llllivllgll-'ll' tint j-.T-:ir Other popular groups included ll-liiiixnif ll4'lIli1 s, Zhi- Snpreines, the Rolling Stones, thi- ll..-.-.T t'l.iil-1 l-'in-, :intl Gary Lewis and the Play- lfllf-.T .'l.l!.1'll7Qlllt'itil!lIl1lll'X'fll'llllSlS were Roger Miller, lfirii llll'rll'j.'. .intl liolilly Vinton. Andy Williams and lluin 3-laifzn 1'-'iitiiiiii-il lo please young and old alike. l'--inlqi t'l.'irl: lr-il the list of lt-niale vocalists. Her .ziiqeli it-vor-liiiii ol l7w.'.'iitox'.'ii topped record charts, the lil :izonnil :in-l '.'.'gis the best selling record of the f-'fwfr' Uflivi i':i'.'1'i'it s included: King of the Road, liozji-r Riillv-ip Mrs llrowii, You'x'e' Got A Lovely lt.iiiT-wer .mil lin ll'-nrj: VIII. llerman's llermitsg Dominate Music World Mr, Lonely, Bobby Vintong You Were On My Mind, W e F i v e 3 and ''Supercalifragilisticexpialidociousf' from Walt Disney's Mary Poppins. 1966 Found a number of new artists making the jukebox scene. Especially popular on the General Beadle campus were Nancy Sinatra's These Boots Are Made for Walking, the Lovin, Spoonfuls' What A Day for A Daydream, and The Ballad of the Green Berets, written and sung by S!Sgt. Barry Sadler. f T The Beatles - A Ringo, George, is 1 C-N? Q,, John ond Paul , Afiggg 9 D, ' ,I it Sandy Koufax Named Sportsman of the Year The year was rich in excellence. Princeton's Bill Bradley astonished the nation by leading his Ivy League team to the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament. Gary Player won the U. S. Open to com- plete his career sweep of all major golf titles. Jimmy Clark showed his total command of the racing car. Distance Runners Michel J azy and Ron Clarke broke one world record after another. Willie Mays hit home runs, stopped fights and just missed winning the pen- nant for San Francisco. But beyond everyone stood Sandy Koufax, the Sportsman of the Year. Koufax overcame a depressing physical disability that mani- If Q00 gl 0000 0 0 o.' ,so 0 ,bg o oo oo 0' . Q I O O I 0 I OO fl O O Sandy Koufax fested itself in spring training Che had to pack his e-lbow in ice after each game during the seasonj and spread- eagled baseball as he pitched the Los Angeles Dodgers to the world championship after a rugged seven-game World Series with the Minnesota Twins. CSports Illus- trated, Dec. 20, 1965.5 HISHIHNS 2 , 1 H573 . . . the year of the Total ' s ,.f,,, Look. O sf f Q Q Q o 5: 0 s' . Us N .x..,. I.. Q0 .Uv g 1 4 0 mf, . ' I Q 'I .-. Ol 5 ' I I ' 9' 3 - ' .,u 'ii als .O-Q, 0 I 1'.,o 'ff' I P 5: O gp I . 1.5. ' , f Q 0 4' o o 0 Q 0 on NO 0. ' o 0 0 0 Q Q O I Q' O O J 0 O O O 0 O Q I I 5 O Q . - Q. 0 O , Q Q L O... O 2 5 . O . O U I O. the year of the bell-bottom pants and the P00f'b0Y sweater. g CHILDREN WHO SUFFER: WAR IN VIETNAM 'TTQfIT. Ibis imfe Vuet Nomese boy 574-'gg 'ffm CIW Impmper Jer. The pam ghcx-.n in This I2-Tenn ,, - mf 5 :gf Q - WE, es CIFCSS c fied is the result of wi bombmg in x-.IMCI1 Iwer Home WGS suffer and Q brother ki1?ed, ' .fr I ' 4, I 2 -, I I ' . 4 , 'I I , Q I ,V 4 A X I 5.43 'f -1 . I Y' : ' w 4 I Yr r-Q, in THE FANTASTIC SPACE WALK F, , , . , ,, . ., , f ' C, 'E - ', v Il' 'I I I I 'vi r gf fir 1.'.g'W, mm mf f ,f1J'Zn'j'L'1 Tfflm 1' f I I 7 , . M 4 , I IH' , ,wfywf I, lJ,I,fj Ii', I',I'I Y'VTIv1l','.II,'. ,II,.' ..I1II px 1 Iwrr'-gf '.-.vin rg lmgvpm an-I ',1J l'II marc . , 'N M74 Lf li , wxfllfg A irvvimh u--. + I I .I-,...r........L - , , . ' p GLOWING BEACON ht' fm 3 'ff A 'iff ,-MMIII Lner c IIGIVS :nent CAI! ID Ngw York Of S128 PWM, Gnd the - 'f' I- -CTI?-1' ' 1.'3,, .'.IfQfw :ITE bag Cnty Traci by The Iight of the mggn, MT , 1 ix, , . ,. . l,, ,., A i I I 3 3 -Q POPE PAUL VI VISITS U. S. NEWSMAKER or THE YEAR P 'd - . . th NresiDent Lyndon B. Johnson - getting the most legislation passed Since A 6 ew ea, turning up often on TV under oin r into the Dominican Republic and making mugh 0? sig hleiiboclhldl ssselrildllr? lllgggfi EQZAOVI The IIQIITIFWQ in Viet Nam - was chosen Newsmaker of the Yagi- for COUNTRY MOURNS STEVENSON'S DEATH At the towering UN Building in New York, all the national flags came down and only the U N, flag flew at half-mast, Adlai Stevenson, capable ambassador to the United Notions for the U. S., unexpectedly died of a heart attack in London at age 65. BELLS TOLL FOR CHURCHILL At age 90, Winston Churchill, Minister af War and Prime Minister of England for several years, died, l-le will long be remembered for his V-for- Victory which he took such delight in flashing with his fingers whenever he made an appearance. WORLD LOSES THE GREAT WHITE WIZARD The year i965 was also marked by the death of Dr. Albert -Schweitzer, humanitarian in Lambarene. The world received inspiration from him in many fieldsi music, medicine, literature, philosophy, mlSslOf1OVY Wvrk. l'l9 Vecelvefj many humanitarian awards and had been extolled in many books. Near the end of his histori' III, Ci' ic .fi Ne.-. York City, Pope Paul Vl said Mass to I 1 I ' p::tp.e in Yankee Stadium and go.e Q 5c'm5n Q peeie Earlier in the day he had deihere- jis n- Mr i.f.3r',l peace before the United Noting :wi I -zmb, Plans for his visit were an effort b-, men nits QT: news... s K Hx, tt-My .xmu WXX',LKxx. '-Ing, tw-kr,-W .. .. '--tmww u ' k S K Iti.i:it:aizitz1:tt'tli3ftr- 'ku I Wsxkxxx - xxxxxx-Mmum' L L P 5 :-4' - ,.M4,., sf' v 'fi A ,L pi .xl '. ' Y l in 'x fl 4 I u K 1 I ,uv I 'vit nf., .M ff' X. ' -sg. .-,V -uv - 1 A 'V Q 5 gr ' . 1 u ' I 25+ wf4S.:.ff iff? v --- . .x x . . x . . 6 General Beadle State College President I 2 x - lIlll'I7f1CY7 ge . CZIII77, . GENERAL BEADLE STATE COLLEGE MADISON, souTH DAKOTA 57042 To the Men and Women of the College: What is greatness? There is no one greatness. Each phase of man's struggle to civilize himself has its own meaning for greatness. Greatness lies inthe different dreams of men and the courage and will inherent in their achieving the dreams. Greatness exists in the power to envision a world that is to be, and the effort human beings make to create that world through their talents, Greatness is man being man in the face of a greater God and not ashamed of his smallness before the eternal infinite. ln view of this concept of greatness, what about you? Yours is an undeviating obligation to fulfill every talent you have, to meet every intellectual demand, accept every respons ibility. Your first committment to yourself and this Coll- ege is to learn. To do less is to make you unworthy of what General Beadle State College has to offer you for your fulfillment, for your purposeful and varied living. From among you will come those who are selected to lead in freedoms' way. Yours is the obligation to create a society of free men, worthy of your time and your destiny. The College has the obligation to stir you to stir yourself so you learn the skills necessary to create such a society, and imbue it with the beliefs and the values which can give it meaning. You have a choice to make. You can pass through this College barely touched by what is here for you to take, or to discover. Cr, you can become a learner, a searcher, a civilized, intelligent creator. You are your own measuring stick. Society will pass sentence on you as to whether you measure up to the greatness it demands of you. As President of this College, I believe completely ln this College'S Pmential' ities for greatness, and in yours. I am pleased this College can Offer YOU the necessary avenues which you must walk, in order for you to know who you are, and then become what you can be. Sincerely yours, aaiwf MW n Laurence S. Flaum President 177 ' 1 I I x K ' ' I 'mn 1 1257 gf, Adm X X - EX XX 4 Q 3 Dr. Earl A. Professor of M.S. and B.S. Nr Ed.D. Was! Eggs ., S I mb 'K ' 1 .- iwnx. 'fs ,A wry -.Y Q., K-ALA . 2 -gk fy: X 'M r i 5. V i I Mg, gud 21733 f lag-1 , il R M Dr. ECT' Anderson Dr, Quinn Brunson Professor of Education Director of Secondary Ed. M.S. and B.S, North Dakota SU B.S,, U of Minnesota Ed.D. Washington SU M.S. and Ph.D., U of North Dakota , . Division Expands to Better Prepare wc Prospective Teachers '? '1'2 The Division of Education and Psychology offers work in Kindergarten-Primary Education, and Secondary Education. With the addition of Dr. Kenneth Miller and Dean Alexander Davidson, the department is even more capable of preparing the prospective teacher for the specific professional level of instruction in which he Wishes to teach. Upon completion of a prescribed curriculum and with a recommendation from the college, the candidate is issued a certificate to teach in the fields Dr- Williem B' Knox and on the level in which he is prepared. Professor of Education B,E., Wisconsin S College M.S. and Ph.D., U of Wisconsin Mrs Madeleine Delzer Dean E. Hackett DY- Kenneth Miller Assistant Professor Ass't Professor of Psychology ASSiSf0I1f Pl'0f9550f - d.D. U of Nebraska B.A. Valley City S College M.Mus. and B.Mus., E , ' N th t U B.S., Northwest Mo. S College M'S U of North Dakota or was em M.S., Drake University 181 S .ju + ll4ug3i5.A and AlJPlled T rts 182 D rsea i . .s A C tlillll Douglas Dobbs Asst Prof. of lndustrial Arts B.S. Panhandle A G M College . M.Ad. Ed. U of Oklahoma . D.M.A. , Dr. Peter Ford sst Prof. of Music . Yale University . Converse College Stanford University Four New Facult W . ff has 11 A S3 'S I TS? I A ii , 2355 X 'sf I ,gf ,ffzf Q ,X M 55? fr 92 ,I it , at was get . fi Q91 it , 5 f Iliff X X ix ,iffigfgs if X 'f on I , X I' l ali? flint f f' A ,il l l I A I , BM, , MM, I Dr. Richard C. Ritscher Professor of Music B.Mus. Ed., Millikin University M.Mus., U of Wisconsin Ed.N., Columbia U, N. Y., N. Y. S. Kenneth Lotspeich Ass't Prof. of Music B.F.A., U of Nebraska M.Mus., U of Michigan, Ann Arb0f Members Join Division The Division of Fine and Applied Arts develops in the stu- dents the ability to appreciate and understand some of the great art expression of the past and relate them to the present by means of study, also to use the media of the arts to express themselves creatively for a vocation and to use skills and knowledge in teach- ing fine and applied arts and music in the elementary and sec- ondary schools. This year, Dr. Ritscher was assisted by Dr. Ford, a new mem- ber in the music department. Other new members joining the division were Mr. Joel Salter, who taught Fine Arts, Mr. Douglas Dobbs, instructor of Industrial Arts, and Mr. James Wright, who assisted in both fields. , 183 Joel Salter James H. Wright Instructor of Art Inst. of lndustriol and Fine Arts B.S. and M.S., U of Wisconsin B-F.A-1 U of llllfioi? M.F.A., Southern lllmols U i if Z Q, fw f fmug fm A , 0, , , eff l 9 1 X I if 2 ' I 9 , ., r fyf' , , 4.1 f , n iw Mi lo f W af f f , if ffwf ,Mya 'lagggf ,.,, Y - 'Mx , f . I Donald Bartlett Steve Bindas Instructor of Physical Educ. Athletic Director Ass't Footballg Basketball Coach B.A., Drake University B.S. and M.A., SDSU M.A., Michigan State D. I 4 1 Qs X s X x - Xe- 71 VW X Sa aixv 1 W f Af f f an . zZ:vW' William Bulfer Ass't Prof. of Physical Educ. B.S., Western Illinois State U M.A., Colorado State College George Blankley Football and Track Coach Ass't Prof, of Physical Educ. B.A., College of Idaho M.S., University of Idaho thletic Director dded to PE Department The objectives of the Division of Health and Physical Education arc to promote, maintain, and safeguard student healthg to provide for the student adequate opportunity for acquiring recreational skillsg to assist students to prepare themselves to assume responsibilities in their own communitiesg to educate all those who will teach effectively to meet with their own students the normal needs for physical and recreational activ- itiesg and to provide an adequate program for preparing special teachers and supervisors of physical education for schools and communities. Mr. Donald Bartlett and Mr. Steve Bindas joined the department this year as Assistant Coach and Athletic Director, respectively. 1'-'gf J Mrs Carl gcoygll Miss Leota Van Ornum I MISS Jane E'lCk50nEd l:'S::tbl:TIrlE3ad:' Sghool Nu,-Se Ass't Prof. of Physical Educ. n t t f Ph ' I . 0 s r c uc . B-S. us LZ Of Sllysica R k Asslf Prof. of Physical Educ. Rochester Hospital - Schqol of B.S., Northern Startle Sollrelgev ' 0 lppery oc d M.S., W. New MQXICO U Nursing, Rochester, Minn. AM-A-1 Columbm U' ' ' N.Ed., U of Pittsburgh B-S- an , 185 1 xiii' .-a1 '.'g Division of Language and Literature Paul Arnold Director of Lang. and Lit. B.F.A. and M.A., USD Dr. Keith Thompson Professor of English B.S. and M.S., City College of N. Y. Ph.W., New York University James Johnson Ass't Prof. of Speech and Drama B.S., Kansas State U M.A., University of S. Dak. AL.. 15. J William Christopher James D. Fredlund Miss Edith Guyor lnslrucfol' Uf En9l'Sl1 Instructor of Lang. and Lit. Ass't Prof. of Library Sci. B-A-I D0ffm0Ufl1 C0lle99 B.S., Black Hills State College B S d MA U f M' M.A.T., Vanderbilt University M.A., Colorado State College B.. Laila. Sci., VU oi, Miriligsdiizia Publicity Director Joins English Department It is the aim of the Division of Language and Literature to develop in the students the skills of communication, force- ful speaking and writing, effective reading and listening, understanding and appreciation of literature, knowledge and skill for directing school publications, understanding of library procedures, acting ability, a knowledge of German and French, and greater appreciation of the beauty of the physical world and of the richness of human life. Joining the forces of the English department this year were Mr. James Fredlund and Mr. Earl Pease. Mr. B. Paul Arnold, new to the- drama department, served as an instruc- tor of speech and English and was technical director for the dramatic productions. ' S it S Irf i ii i. -l - V ,,.: .,,. I , V 3 X -X xg ' 1 , .- Earl Pease Dr. Erwin L. Preuss M0fCel 5el9e5f0fdE I. h . ' Cr Economics Ass't Librarian Inst. o ng is Instructor of Eng. and Journalism Assoc. Prof. of Foreign IGBSC . . f M- to H.B., U of Prague B-S-1 B.A., University o lnneso JD U of vienna Mid-I U of S- Dak. . ., M.A., College of St. Thomas 187 no-QQ ..,,, Y rx! 'bil , ,A un 1 ,nh 'Ty-..?gqp,,r N f ' Q U' 4 gg wh'-lwfdi V N K . . , . .xx xx 4 F X x N Q Q 25' Jr 'W X L K so-. , TLQN 9: if ,, s 'I' l X 'D A ,jul 7 'S yy. P, 5 1 Q, 5 Y 4 , Q- 5151 5,5 4 If -fe, V4 6,6 H I . V , 1' ,,, , . 1 f ' , , I ,..f?5,m 1 lg 1 188 5 fiqgx K Ass't LY: .Q Vernon W Bouton Sr Asst Prof of Soc Science and Bus Educ Dr Hayward Choplm Prof of Social Science Reed Eaton Instructor of Social Studies BA UofPugetSound BA UofW h BA M B A U of Puget Sound M A Stanford Uriilrersity M L Glsvifcimtgbollgie Ed 0 U of Washington Division Teaches orld wareness . '1-'ji l ' I ' a I I ' v 1 ' 'I . ., , - . . ' 'I . . ., . ,, . D, . . ., O I O Dr. Ernest Teagarden Associate Prof. of Hist. B.A., Heidelberg College M.A., Bowling Green State Ph.D., Western Reserve U The Division of Social Science and Business provides the student with basic understanding of the contemporary World through an analysis of the events which have con- tributed to our present civilization. It advocates a general- ized and broad knowledge of our political culture and of manls natural environment. It stresses analytical approach to economic events and theories, emphasizes a general busi- ness education, and includes specific training in the area of professional business education and commerce. Newly acquired teachers in this division were Mr. Ver- U non Bouton and Mr. Kenneth Jensen. ww-lim: A-It .,r Miss Violet Witt Kenneth Jensen Dr. Gerald Lange I f f B . ,Ed Instructor of Soc. Science and Business Assoc. Prof. of HistorY Assgsproll of xness t uc' . ., o nnneso a Ati7lC'llC2?0Nf,1TieD'f.'lliZe rms: ,T:::':,.Ei 23L?n ' 189 'I 'X M A ff I '? ,L- M-. X., x A A I 4 ,-Q, s I f 5 Y 3' nw: 'Q'. L Q f 1 Wx -swf -. 11 In I 1 W. 1. 1 r Ml, ,.,. Ml t s,.n W5-81 yuh v Q N George GGFFIQGD Joseph Habeger Miss C. Ruth Habeger Inst. of Chemistry and Physics Instructor of Mathematics A551 prof. of Natural Science B.S., Lorus College B.S., Iowa S U ' 't ' MA., Drake University Mlsq North Dalxrsfg 6 B.S. and A.M., U of Nebraska Science Department Introduces Independent Stud It is the aim of the Division of Science and Mathematics to present the basic principles and concepts of science, to develop an appreciation of the orderliness of the universe, to provide training in the scientific method, and the importance of scientific contribution to the modern Worldg to emphasize the cultural values of science and mathematics and their influences on society, and to provide basic requirements for prospective teachers and pre-professional requirements in Dr. Harry Robinson Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., and Ph.D., Colorado U Dr. Edmund Jeffers Assoc. Prof. of Biology A-B-, Luther College M-S-1 University of Michigan Ph-D-, Iowa State U other areas. Dr. Richard King joined the department this year as an Dr, Richard P. King Assoc. Prof. of Chem. and PhY5'C5 B.S. and M.S., North Dakota S U Ph.D., Iowa State University instructor of science and chemistry. . is' - 'V David Moxness Instructor of Mathematics B.S., U of North Dakota M.A., U of South Dakota 191 R' Eugene Williams Inst. of Science and Mathematics B.A. and M.A., Drake University Shirley Bruns Secretary to the President Secretarial Staff F ,VA , .1 l illx fi? i,-pl k 1 1 I l Shirley Hamill Secreto ry, Education D2P0fl 'enl l Staff WV 6 :wa -, iffy, 41,5 apartment l C::.'f' fra' 'Y '-s f ,K r Canadians, BACK ROW Ralph Pctcrscn lWcsf Wingl, Vern Reidel lMemorial Cum, Ed Stanclrcld West Wing , John Ostraat lTrojan Cenferl, and Hank SCU Hrqbrc Hall MIDDLE ROWi Frcd Kampmcyer Knight warchmanl, Cecil Than-in-. Zrrnmcrmann Hall , Joe Schncll 'Memorial Gyml, Joe Thomas lWomen's Gym I and Arnold Dahl Kennedy Holll. FRONT ROW: Jim Hanson and Harold M515 mam po-cr plant , Larry Campbell lclectricianl, and Alvin Anderson parntcr aintenance Department Expands With Campus -lo ,N090l, the only female member of the cus- todial staff, supervises cleaning of the women's dormitories. Assisting her are four student house- keepers, 194 ...,..,,,M- ., f m i Q wx ' - X. QQ , i' 5-sv-4 X F 'wr K 4' Q ' 2 , F , .. . Q sXw,'g Y ggwgsg QT, if 1 wx 5- Q cg Us , . t . swgzfag t i ss Q ge I Q , X 1 5 i , ,.Vb' N Do , f 4 Af' - ,, a i y ew :rector Joins A Food S ' y ',,. 2 p Bl' VIC 9 ' AA 2 ' 4 i it A A o 1 , , Mr. Edward Midgard joined the cafeteria staff dofoo Q last summer as supervisor. A native of Woonsocket, e fii S. D., he holds a degree as a dietician. ,ge g it? ,,2 3 f' , . . is Food service daily prepares meals for 365 Beadle , T, students. The new cafeteria is located on the first , floor of Zimmermann Hall. Thirty-five student V workers assist the full-time employees in their work. .WM 1 W For the first time, this year meal tickets were issued p V 'ctf 'X to the students. Plans are underway to enlarge both the kitchen it and cafeteria. Mr. Edward Midgard, Food Service Director PLANNING, PREPARING, AND HELPING TO SERVEB THE MEALS were: lfront left to fight, Emma J0hnS0n, A C'M'0 Ln' Margaret Strang, Laura Thurow, Ann Jones, and Gff 0 Schnell. AT RIGHT: GREETING STUDENTS AND FACULTT1 li: TEE SNACK BAR were: Vi Jacobson, managefi and Domtkyd acnodelf assistant manager. Sixteen student emPl0Yee5 wo' e U their supervision. 195 V 6 2 ' ri C T-21 Vl. '4l+: I X - f ififi .1 --AfN5 :E-:f'aNF1L5:1-ws 'm ,A 1 .ings+1.?55N:v31ifg:15f fn Z' H 1IE'f'5W. li1i?3i'1Fff,'s, V ' ' 4 Y-.. ' 1-av 1., -'f- 4 'L41 4 ' if ii .QL -1,f 'U f'r??'5?19xT .'-V-'inf f-1-iff-:--.1+.-fqffgfl, , '5 J ,4u.z1-- Z Qin- 'fi1v:! w -QF:-YSTQY Y 'Wi-I5 , ,- 1 f wlvgfe' 1:-Lf 1febHf :a,gp3H A xw. N -m 1 mggf4f3r wgig-qw: 1 , ...Ap my ,,,, ,, , .,,,', ' Ig., 'l,'LA J-Zf'.fg.'5e: , 'f54,07sf M!1SZKf J ' , a'm1'.N,.1'3i'l 'X 1 f'-'EQER-WJ? 1- .,l,'-'vFf?w?wj3!', ', 4- TQ- Z' ' N. ,-1' ntkxm' E ? ' 1 --Nr-f uY.:.'f,,n:, - -Q . :'Lf::fz.Sqy: ggi? , V . 9. t:'?fff5?'?iQY 4' 1' ff: 6 '1l f1JTSY' 2'I:g:1 . k' 1 , '.v,.q,.-,, ',, N A , NLT' 'JT'!'rZi9IpWR' .L'f,2E5. H- ' '-,.:m,w , V1 .R I 1,1 - . : ' pr:--. I 3 ' .. ,iv-'Q 5 4. 1 - , n:j,1L:,.,,,. ' 2 v 41,1 1 . v?4- ff?-wf ,. . M V W x ,, x 'H 13 '19 N 9 ' 4 H .smiglg ' - . ,. Q 53 1 . gms 5 Z if , v-.,N,.'-Q 164- hc.: 3 aw .,',.XL 'J -.E 1 ba-,:.51U T., f V nhl JUNIOR to ,ww W: ws ,q ,Y x C rmw- , or an S, l , K 1 X1 , fx 5 ,WX C NXA 3 f S -2-of fm I AA at ,.., Q ,f , ,, w l l l SERVING AS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS were: lstandingl Ray Poterson, presidentj B6.V6flY H-34:25 secretory-treasure-rg Marilyn Jefferis, social representotiveg lkneelrngl Dan Lorong, vlce-PYSSI 9 1 D E ' ave gan, Student Senate representative. Grant Anderson, Colman Cheryl Boker, Sioux Falls l na ff -nj Wayne Bciscl, Canistota Dan Bohl, Madison 198 R r-ww' 5 ,Kr 'rf I , X , , V W I , M V5 1 ' 1, if , 4 I Z ggi-7, J , fy, W ,X ffyifrf A 1 gift S' , ' W ,W ,' ' ,jf 1 f,o',gg?., , ' ':'715f 7 ,ftffffit f . if X 1- 17 2 furry mining F ff an f f Vw ,4V of-Amy, Xxx 5, - kimmx e , -,f -..,,. s' f . Ax Q.: ,-,..r Q WYE' 1 1' ' . ,, ,WWW , V Sanna Bowden, Huron my ,,,,, , 44 f, 3' Cheryl Branson, Sioux Falls '69-ami' 'fa V. Bill Braskamp, Madison Frank Brehe, Madison i g! i . . Ag ,, Jerry Broveleit, Sioux Falls 459 ff 3-5i,11l?' W 9 M., J J 4 K ff f M , ff f 1 , 4 , J y J A ff' 4 -I- . Peggy Brown, Huron f . , Margy Bruns, Madison J, James Burma, Wesslngton Springs Joan Byllesby, Sioux Falls Wm l James Carr, Pierre wr-1 Wa, Dann Cecil, Lake Preston Kathy Cink, Parker Colleen Coates, Madison James Coburn, Garretson ir: fs uv W U I . ,f M , 'W' u , I 1' if V 4.252 WZ, -ef' fi , James Costlow, Madison V Tom Crawford, Madison O 0 ln Q- , , ' ' ' f l the juniors' Swan Serenade made its way :he sgeclalxcznggndlglslllsgTllleeflol:lclrJ123nBgvenllspllilociidlnelllsan elementary education major from Wmfred. own 900 - 199 1 .ave GI lad. 'vp 'Q' ' GSR sr ' 'gi' 43 'Vs .--.JW .hx .6 vs,o Wa' -ny! W' f 'NF 32:13, a -, - - Q., ' , Qlbzfilllfj Q . w. 1 wifi' 4 UV vi, , ,S nikki, ,I -V , iv, ,, 2 1 A, f , it ,li A, K 3 1 x Eli ix ll, i 4 , J Mlllll l lllllm Q gzfm ,4 tw ,, .Ju , '- .s..l1m.u , as A ' V-idsg-K W ,s f sf' -3 X 'ar' Curtis Curr, Claremont David Dangel, Freeman Harvey DeJong, Colton Willis DeWitt, Jr., Bryant LaVonne Dieken, Hartford LeRoy Domagala, Bryant Elaine Doyle, Colman David Egan, Colton Gloria Ekle, Canton Jerry Elshere, Madison Bill Fazendin, Oldham James Fitzpatrick, Gary Arnold Fockler, Colton Jackie Foross, Madison Greg Gile, Madison Nancy Goeman, Castlewood ' D' ,f egww Now, listen to me. After all, who has the seniority? 200 4' up- ff , M f ' ' 'Mm X fl f fr f 4 4 V Z 1,3 After a strenuous day of campus life, Kathy Cink, a junior from Parker, relaxes by reading a bed- time story from her favorite textbook. Richard Graber, Parker Tim Greene, Madison Larry Guischer, Marion Donna Hallenbeck, Madison Tim Hansen, Parker Loren Hass, Chester Bill Heitkamp, Adrian, Minn. Sharon Hicks, Sioux Falls Richard Hinz, Colton Carol Hodges, Lake Preston Beverly Hodne, Winfred Delores Hofer, Bridgewater Betty Holzwarth, Sioux Falls Sharon Hummel, Sioux Falls Larry Hyink, Madison Martha lken, Lennox ,f nf, , l z-Ig ,, I on ,z f i K V -pi' 'SQ 0-uv 3 lf, f ,,, fmnmw. ' 'r nie' 1? 201 N! 'fg-5-sf -gl .,Q6.1 it 11' S . v', ii -. 49 ,ft -..Y Q9 qw.: Can't help but sec double at 7:00 a.m.! Clayton lsakson, Hartford Larry Jacobson, Madison Marilyn Jcffcris, Estcllinc Ron Johanson, Scattlc, Wash. 8'5- S' Connie Johnson, Madison f 5 ' xx, 1 Gcor ia Jar cnscn, Sioux Falls , 9 Q 4: 4 I Marilyn Julin, Montrose Y, Janne Justmon, Planlninton Dale Kangas, Bryant K Y Cheryl Kcarin, Madison Anna Kay Kccnihon, Montrose -.Q 1-1 Sondra Kirkpatrick, Sioux Falls Carolyn Knox, Madison Ted Koclln, Wollcboro, N, H, Don Kruse, Astoria Dean Larsen, Colman ,- 7 fi if r- RU' J 202 S x . iff . if ' V , 'sf Q,-0-7 1 .,,. 'fx l Y' -'fx' f'f'TQl5 ,Q JA ,mf ,,'i: F . ,,'l,,.g ,Q . if ML.: v ,. ,4 ., .5 J. fv. , ,, ., Y tri it . 'aw . u.-4 Q LL jf, lbs 'w 1'YT ' it - , ,. , I 'CC ff -A I , uh 1 I -iv- ,5 F.. 'i' Fw-wfii, W W 1 lx X . ' x 'Z .VA vfv- - ' i s Q f l Nia ,F ' 'YY' 1' s ,, V -WA . C.. Q., . - 1- 1 'first 1 , 4 ., ' 5 v I . qw! fi, ,C , g n r r M ,, f , 1 -.4 43 - 1 '. . A V il , lil. i 1,4 1 Lf' T' ,. gf 1 I or , , . la 9 ' lf + -sau' J I., -' PW Q, ,i l 'QQ' we-1 ry, JK? app, WN... J. 1 , i 47' ff i 7'f 5 ' W owl Wi- ' M H1 ' -' A Q5 fi 1 E Q, 1 . v me 412 Rafi Q ,,, ,' nd I rw 'W' 2, Q . I'7' ,ff 'TI 7' K -' 5' . W , , 'Qprei , H vw,-vi' fe- , , f f. Q A , ,fb 3 V f 'Vg-4 , jjh-y ys . ,.?iTg,f , V, - ' ..,A. A f f, ,J ,,, ,,, ,' A+ ' f N, .,,, '- s , ., e Q46 he M Pj Q ff n , I , , ' YZ, if i g 'ff'-'S ' 'W' N, Lf- LW... w - l I A 3, ,. f A I, ..4.v .'-'fa' I L ,gif- ' ' ' . :44,f:,.LL1g,g . 1 4 , be- - Q, , V gg if f Juniors Lois Olson and Lindd 203 M fl Elizabeth Larson, Madison James Lee, Madison Bill Lewis, Valley Springs T0m Locke, Garretson Dan Lorang, Hqrffofd Gayle McCaffrey, Sioux Fqllg Loren McKinney, White Jerry McMahon, Flandreou Charles McNabb, Wentworth Helen Mangels, Dempster Peggy Manning, Brookings Jon Maroon, Madison Marcia Maroon, Madison Darlene Martinson, Brookinqs Ron Mathison, Valley Springs Della Meehan, Madison P 0,4-v Petheram enjoy the excitement of mouse invasion at Lowry Hall Si HEL ISF A M'- ', gfxfyg , N, Q' N N --qs' . -'Sgr sg. A , Q U I ,ncaa . ' -L ' -. Z ff ' ' l of 4' Y' 11 . ,. V jsvh Y if 2 wi A masterpiece like that is surely worth a thousand bucks! Y- end' -i' , 6- ff 1, V ' 1 K i A, X-1 , ,J tv - . 81:5 -i. -LMRELQ5 '25-R P6- ,., Q 2 f' , yi 'A ful 204 Lois Meyer, Madison Dan Miller, Madison Lynda Miller, Madison Myron Moen, Sisseton Marilyn Moose, Madison Marlyn Murphy, Madison Linda Nelson, Ramona Lois Nelson, Beresford Myron Nelson, Madison Terril Nelson, Colton Wayne Nielsen, Hurley Don Olson, Sioux Falls Lois Olson, Lake Norden Raymond Peterson, Oldham Linda Petheram, Sioux Falls Keith Pickering, Arlington Janet Prairie, Russell, Minn, Peggy Price, Aurora lrwin Quail, Volga Kay Raba, Selby Janice Reihe, Brandt Gloria Riecke, Sioux Falls Dan Schaefer, Marion Dan Schnell, Ramona Allan Schultz, Lake Norden Bertrand Schultz, Madison Gary Schultz, Madison Sharon Sittig, Brandon Gary Skoglund, Bryant Sharon Smit, Lennox Fred Smith, Flandreau Norma Sonen, Colman mua- ,--ann-. K M. . X f ly' V 'Oz X X , 15,445 I ig' .ll rl 'A fgfa hi ' 2 .Q ,- wx if 11 -PF' if if QQ, 41 Fw NX ,QNX N as ,Q if - '-... u qaf-A 1 N X51 Q, v 'fm 'rf , R11 5 f fi 3' Qgif'-T i? L 442 A Nd' 'gms frUilg3fRNL!irEda Petheram and Judy Wait find that , i f , 1 5 2 1 c l , ! K it is amazing what one jf , If I, can learn from an 205 old S up--r , if 17? L ..-' L Paul Tanke, White Glenn Terry, Madison Clayton Thornber, Colman Stuart Tidblom, Madison Orrin Townsvick, Madison Richard Tripplcr, Canova Pauline Tulson, Bryant Kathy Tuppcr, Canton Judy Wait, Watertown Jerry Wcicr, Freeman Ann Wcstaby, Rapid City Ruth Wilson, Dell Rapids fifx rn ' bl 3 -nn' 6:9 if 67' ...f E If l l Donnis Witt, Sioux Falls 2 ffl' '74, Nadine Wittrock, Canistota -0' ' lda Zimmermann, Madison 'Y , . f' xg , r .r.. A p Y 57 ,A png ,, ., ,,i. , - . ix N '- '4'i1 I X V, ,. , l' , 1' ' A - N vs , f- f ,r fi, fa , rv x lc? - r 41:7 ag , e ral ' 1 I A '-4f1+..h1- F., J k l Q F' 9. L . 'iii . 5 5 l lim C 'Ylf'9 I8 hours this semester . . . in snack bar, 206 ' Th SOPHOMORES e Gra mm ting Class of 1968 NS.. SFRVINQ AS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS were: tstandingl Ron Anderson, president, Vicki Hanson, vice-president, Barb Hagen, secretary-treasurer. lKneelingl Bob Bau, Student Senate representative, Cheryl Tarrell, social representative. H, If ,, . 1 - , ,V ,Y Q, ,1 2. . il V fm: - ' 1 diy' NV A V f -nfx i Susan Acheson, Colton Lee Ann Aker, Madison Janice Amert, Wentworth Bonnie Anderson, Arlington 207 Elaine Anderson, Beresford Gloria Anderson, Canton Roland Anderson, Ervin Ron Anderson, Astoria Diana Atwood, Sioux Falls Carole Baldwin, Mitchcll Stcvc Balogh, Madison Mary Barker, Thomas Carol Hou, Ramona Robert Bau, Ramona .lcanic Beck, Dc Smct Kcnncth Benson, New Underwood Tom Blair, Madison Julia Bond, Rutland John Barns, Madison Robcrt Bronson, Ortlcy A R f pn. .f 2 461' 1 f WN 4 , x .w .qs ,Vw ,...-r sf 1- ' K N 'N' 'CVT - 4, I 17, Ji , F . ' ' 1 1 1 X l A 3' A x.i'ill' ' ,, . ix .' ..' , x C WU if -.. 4. ., San,-f I A 4 f. 1 :is fl-fe s5?f':zT-QT xl . ,. - 1 5 :ei '- , , , 41... A , ii X ' x:w.23 if J 4. -1 S 4 - 49:4 Y--fffgi: i 5 -L '1-v 4 'A .4--:Q ,- UL .N up . 1' . v- ' ggi .gm l x If 41' Nl -Q-I 9 o x AN, mg E ' 'gg lit! F fa - 1 .,. N, N l, - if sigN..1, w. -rl z, ,on I Q-rf I - W' -.A 203 A FN. Plllllw mai, I 'H g0PP'i'f19 the Arcd ribbon in the Most Beautiful division was the sophomore class float, Swinging on 0 'O' S '9 9 041 N10 Star was Sue Halstcd, a physical education major from Hurley. f , .. I Q -yu b Y 'I U 1 A G.B.'s G B s Sweethearts of the Snow, Linda Hotvet and Bill Bulfer, Madison Lenny Burlage, Elkton Elaine Buyert, Watertown Lois Carlson, Lake Preston Mike Carmody, Ramona Alan Christensen, Madison Mary Coburn, Garretson Sandra Cole, Madison Jerclyne Dahl, Flandreau Janet Dahlin, Centerville Barbara Danek, Hankinson, N. D. Tony Daniels, Humboldt Eugene Danielsen, Viborg Joyce DeGroot, Madison James DeLay, Wentworth Marlyn Dietrich, Alcester Dan l-0 0n9, enjoy a frolic in the winter sunshine I ,W H -1 in 'J' we' 'f '--nv' 'Hx-gy! ff infix ..f-4' 4- 209 -5' f i g n ,Z Mm, X I ,f l 5' ,gf-nf Sophomorcr. Cheryl Schluctcr and Marci Scott display their sculptured masterpiece l?-l-!:::?l after thc lirst snowfall, Joc Dobbs, Rutland David Drachc, Ovatonna, Minn, Brucc Driscoll, Flandrcou Dconna DuBois, Sioux Falls Edson Egqcn, Colton Harold Erchmann, Winlycd Marvin Eidc, Oldharn Thcola file, Canyon R'fh0'd ENUM, Wentworth MUCH Elrod, Sioux Fallg Kcndra Erickson! Mgdlwn Srl'-o Erickson, Vqllcy 5,,,,,,g, F l'f'll0 5-wrt. Eridgcuatcr Ins Fcrstncr, Modiggn Rick Fisher, Pontiac, Mach, MQW FUN, Madison QI I I 'R' K' is y' r, A x A Y L-Q Xterr- I 'I r .1 QQ. . 1, , K Q i 1 , hfx, I ,V qv-9, Qi' '2 .f - fifx ji v-ff M-rf ' 4'7i1:..' Odin ' l ta-F' A lllu' an. ' ar-F' it Q81 w w D Z' '-Li? 210 'W r WH, f , NW Z' Q! fam ,fx 593 o y !! 6, , ,I V . ,,, V , I , , ii, I I gg Q sl, md f M ,, 'M , ,, ..A, , , ...- ,,,, , Isqvf' I .ff Donna Frick, Canton Marlys Fuller, Naples Lyle Gillen, Humboldt Arlen Gnadt, Lake Wilson, Minn Karen Gors, Centerville Roger Gross, Watertown Barbara Hagen, Alcestcr Myron Hagelstrom, Bryant Susan Halsted, Hurley Karen Hanneman, Madison Vicki Hanson, Garretson LaVonne Hardy, Beresford Elwood Harmon, Centerville Daun Harris, Carthage Pat Hass, Russell, Minn. Henry Hayes, Brandt 211 A woman's work is never done! 41 x 54 -.J QL si Ns I' V ,ad F5 .nv ,av L-..m+ Four sophomore coeds represented the college at the annual Sioux Empire Farm Show held in Sioux Falls in February, ABOVE LEFT: Sue Halsted is shown singing l Want to be Loved by You during thc talent portion of the contest. ABOVE RIGHT: Marjean Long lends a smile to photographers while in evening gown attire. DuWayne Headrick, Flandreau xl Howard Heidelberger, Madison Peter Heldt, Cromwell, Conn. Teresa Hessaa, Canton -s. ' if N lr V -3 .q Dan Hof, Ramona .-:- X -Y 4,1 Gerald Hoftiezer, Castlewood 26: is 'J -'QQ ,X f 3 l Dale Hogie, Astoria Susan Hogie, Astoria Royal Hoyer, Huron Donald Hubbart, Fedora T Skip Hudson, Sioux Falls Diana Hummel, Spencer 'i Bob Janke, Wentworth cg.: Janice Janousek, Gregory Barbara Johnson, Colton Gay Lynn Johnson, Madison 212 Kathy Johnson Wessington Linda Johnson Beresford Jan J 'H' Q.: orgensen Oldham N, , Joel Jorgensen Oldham Vsr' ,gig ,Arai ... Gloria Kasten Parker ' Steve Kattke Ramona fr Victor Kennedy Gary A A ' .gl '-f -JI Qgj l I I4 X , I J 0 ' G, 12. fr mfx it ' 1 Q l v na f l I Q V 'rv n ' i A ' 4 7 ' -l l 1 2 f Q77 ' M I QL like . Roger Kappel, Madison ' in .ll V I I 1 i Vx '43 62 ' 3. Q NA ' 1 wx X , I . ' X X M 5: .:-Q l K x RU' m K, j , l I 5 . X 0 P y 1 2 I , 1 I f hp r. f M.. K r X I n l 'X ioux ring Jhile Richard Ketcham, Canistota 6 , Judy Knutson, Volga 1'-V5 Douglas Kouri, Winfred Linda Krause, Verdi :ye,..,, A . Pat Krueger, Madison J , r ff 'ff v J ' 1 5,1 -r ,., Z7 J Allen Kruse, Bryant fl, W 'V U by , .f ' , Edward Lanners, Salem X Darlene Latham, Elkton ?r l , L v'I ,s 9 'grain J , 492 pt. yy s, it x . ' ' ' f th ABOVE LEFT: Charming Marlys Quinn yolks d0WI1 the 'GNP dUf'n9 the eVen '9.90Wn P0Fl'1'f 0 hors contest. ABOVE RIGHT: Marci Scott wins the approval of the audience as she sings a se ec ion THE FANTASTICKS. 213 ,un 1 .vu r ,-.Q Annette Leighton, Madison 'Q 6' Marjean Long, Mt. Vernon 'VN ,,,,4 Millie Lundberg, Alcester Karen Lunt, Madison , Q J' u X Q S .. , 'f ', . ,ffl N L , f Q , -A , sk r Sharon Lunt, Madison K A - ki-f l f--' is ,... ,i ' Q1-to or L ' ' 'V' ' -., N '0- -- Pat McAllister, Madison t -0, 'S ' 'W-f 1 I . . Q ' . I- Francis McCabe, Lake Andes 1 A ,X Linda Hotvet, Madison ,f'jE21g'5i-1' lf IW ' :im :i'l:2fi l 7 ,J rv.. li' Ai, V. i i fi . be ff Q ' Mike Maroon, Winfred 3 i '5 'Y Y-'G' 6 2:5-Q A 7 -L ff H' in Dennis Martens, Colton V. . , E x W , s , 'A an . n Anita May, Artcsian g 4 Dan Meadows, Watertown Jw Donald Meincn, Fulton A u H Q K 'Z -ilk! egg Terry Mnddlen, Sioux Falls ,. -X an 5- ' f 'S-O ., 1 if-.4 v-S, Q.-..... N A, 1 Tony Miklebost Milbank S. W Condy Miller, Minneapolis, Minn. ' ' Ig, X A ' 6 Would you believe it? . . . CULTURES CLASS' l 214 , ,t , ,f i , 'ln t X'- V iltgtvlimfvx my ,g if -rl fin' hi My I K xxx can ,xx - ny .yi - I whim .V A ii' 1 Y. .- iq K 1 'Q at A .591--1,151 Q. 1. 'PY' khihxxx' I , Qfk lqfhx, yxkffl Ls,-xl, t Ulm. f ZS' R,if'f' ninety: 4 'Jiri Wlrl'2'.l- Q 'w3 ' . l if 3' 5,1 'Q 1 ii. 4- -:ip K. ,. 'Mkt F,.,q,.', , t - , . 5- N I - J lgiiiiailf'-fi Q C' 1 as ,7 ' 4 X' fr '. --rf, 'arf i .gt .,Q1 . Y . ', , s v .,V ' . I ' f y Q I. -r rf 0 4 f 1 . 'y initrd 4.2 ll QM Slight I A . 1,2 A V nr Detectives Ruth Wilson and Jill Jor ' ' ' ' '- - , ' gensen utilize their i vest t blf 'Lowry Hall window peekers. n 'go mg G ll les to 6341? -v' f'N lf! 6 farmh- iii-no Dianne Moe, Arlington rx , V H ,V 1 if O 'ZS' Cindy Monroe, Canistota Ray Moose, Oldham Keith Myers, Madison K ,rw AN sy... Lois Myers, Dallas rr Marlene Myrmoe, Madison Dee Nelson, Arlington Keith Nelson, Colton Myrna Norton, Madison -fr-Af vi Kathy Ogden, Dimock Mike O'Hara, Montrose I Charles Olinger, Madison T ff: g David Olinger, Madison Mv Y 'A Edith Oltmanns, Lennox .lohn Pederson, Erwin 215 1 ge if solve the case of the Barbara Moehring, Atlanta, Ga. Tom Peters, Ward Tom Petersen, Sommerville Tim Peterson, Chester Dennis Pond, Arlington Larry Poppe, Colman Ruth Poppinga, Lennox Connie Prouty, Flandreau Larry Puhrman, Lake Park, Linda Quail, Volga Marlys Quinn, Beresford Tom Redfield, Madison Gordon Reecy, Madison Joyce Riedel, Ramona Janis Rikansrud, Canton Gary Robinson, Madison Janet Rommereim, Bryant Lets call this the old maid! -31 in S f Wit Jan the on ff - NN Ava' L, With the advent of spring, thoughts turn to the out-of-doors. Above, sophomores Jan Janousek and Georgia Versteeg cure their spring fever by studying out in the fresh spring air. Larry Ruste, Montrose Larry Saarheim, Madison F' A 'sn . Co. x Barbara Schaefer, Parker Cheryl Schlueter, Canistota Harold Schoeneman, Elkton 11 ,533 gig 4. Mary Schultz, Lake Norden ' X .xg f Terry Schwenk, Ramona , Q an X 5 f Marcia Scott, Mt. Vernon V. l 1 . Curt Seiders, Lake Andes - WY !gTf'i ..,i 'S' gif JVM' 1- .7 Q , Wayne Sheldon, Madison 'f ,Z .-4, ai Wayne Shjegstad, Sherman Allan Sime, Revillo if Dave Simon, Madison ii ' E 1 . . f, w 'P4 f,f ',1 f 'P' Mickey Simon, Owanka s , , , , or -' Ng 'An K. , an i '7 -4-'Q' fi. ,W .-I Craig Smit, Madison , ' Me 'tg P y I , ix , fi V Q Tom Sogaard, Madison X i' i L 217 Sandra Steinmetz, Melvin, lowa Ervin Stene, Colton Lee Stoddard, Parker Dorothy Sudtelgte, Elkton Cheryl Tarrell, Canistota .lancne Thomas, Madison Diane Thompson, Sioux Falls Gary Tidblom, Madison Terri Tomscha, Madison Carl Trooicn, Madison Joyce Ulven, Clear Lake Curtis Ulvcstad, Arlington Craig Vanlloclccrn, Canton Georgia Verstccg, Pipestone, Minn. Larry Vissia, White Lake Nancy Wheeler, Sioux Falls sv X 'ps 4'i' an-1 3 E - Q h X, if ,,,. f ,... 'O k - .. Q..-P T7 . ggi? L D ill 4---v 'guitar ' Q -'91 G l ,if Q iq! suv lil 37,9 Q ,, Nt' x W YT 'T7 it I1-'i 'Zig N' v R ' Norman Wicman, Monroe Earl Wilmarth, Kadoka Steve Worm, New Ellington Betty Wyont, Newburgh, N, Y, ng: u -Q-1 J 218 H if ' ,' 1 l 's..--I li' Diane Zens, Canova at FRESHME I draw Jaw? Sf-wx Sv-- Y xqllIv SERVING AS FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS were: Rita Linder, vice president, Cheryl Homondberg, secretary, treasurer, Lana Wolters social representative. 1Not shown? Steve Kappenman, president, Garry Murren, Student Senate representative. 2 9-N Juv 610115 .V-w :V Rudy Alfson, Nunda Sandra Amundson, Hayti Marje Anderson, Fedora Paula Anderson, Hayti I' - L V - , 'z q-.f ly- I-,7 w l A , Sqtinhqig'-Cf V , ' X: A ty. ,iff B ' ' 'Ml ij fb Q- ' 5 ,I J .A Q, fkst V? Q V N ,X 1' Q A I A ,AT A AJJ , L K X Mtxxxx , i My LA u ' ' I A 'nlllll 'IX l' Q-lx 'x v ln keeping with the Tutor Day theme, Say It with Music, the freshman class used a popular hit tune of the day to portray their version of a Surfin' Safari. '2c'x wwf Q ri! .N . - rf' .,.,.. N! ' I Ron Bancroft, Burke Gene Bauer, Wessington Springs David Bauman, Arlington Larry Becker, Ramona x, t , 4, :Y ' 4 rf' 6 C Cl '-4 N., George Bellefontaine, Sommerville, Sharon Berger, Sioux Falls Karen Betz, Madison Charles Birger, Lake Andes P f-- Tim Bjork, Wentworth 7 Q- I 'i Donna Blake, Centerville if ,NI 11 -Q an ,Aa u ,- X S 'Q i1 ff' 1 L- 1. M! HQ., JoAnn Boer, Madison Judith Bohl, Madison Mary Bohls, Watertown Carolyn Bolte, Volga Jasper Bond, Wentworth Diane Borchardt, Ramona l, .. it ,B ,1 , - . v f .', .. . 220 Mass. s - Bryan Brace, Carthage s 'ar Janet Bradberry, Sioux Falls Q Cf , Judy Brown, Oldham ' ff xii? Gary sfuhn, salem .rf .fill iQuX YQ Walter Bruns, Madison J X , Y Sharon Bult, Wessington l 7' 5' J l 'al' W' Kenneth Carda, Lake Andes ,X -'I 'v Christine Carmichael, Oldham Bill Carmody, Ramona James Cosler, Madison Andrea Coulson, Comfrey, Minn. Jane Coulthard, Artesian 4? Douglas Dannen, Colton - , 'C 2 ,J ti 7 g . 546+ lim ffl f rg, ,L ' John Deniger, Madison , 4 'ef' --tv .X 5, ' - ' Paul Dobbs, Colman K We ,V lf, - N J - elvlrtegm ev . ff J Tom Downs, Madison -. V R' .gi'Tgl'- .fl 5 f, hearing her ndme ABOVE -I-ff swf-ed - - - W x'E3t'E'ilJ:.'1F?n.?:,g.':Zl ,zzzlm announced as being the l965 MllltarY Bal' Queen' past queen, Carol Steinborn Raabe. 221 ll In ,gil Susan Drogseth, Rutland Robert Driscoll, Oldham Betty Dyce, Rutland Jeanne Egan, Colton Nancy Ehrmann, Redfield Gloria Ellens, Wentworth Darwin Engeseth, Gary Dennis Erickson, Parker Gale Esche, Canton Gary Favbush, Madison Donald Fedt, Bryant Elvc Fctt, Lennox Barbara Fischer, Ramona Tom Flannery, Montrose Darrell Fods, Colton Larry Fossom, Canton ri P In --. 'Q GB s chess upon Paul Salem, Madison, ig 5150111 5 9' 3 1 .5 v-J : in A 1-nr . -1 . kk vfff . Q, 'v-..--Ar 4' , U' X ,ig 1 1 -. 'Q 1 ' x ,XXV elf,- gdb , Nz K-2 f ,J I v K . v 'Qu .mu Canby Mum. Po' '09 out a strategic rnove to his opponent, 222 i -'eu f'5fiRfi.- N -. H can 4:22 ,., 13 W, .A ze Y , , 4 if i .M if J gf3f, 'll X, f fig, ,i 7 It ,, , 2 ' ' f X I , f f ,. ' 2 M 7 HI x fix Y 7 ffle L l X EV'-in 5l'UdYin9 can wait when it comes to wr 1:1 ,wry ...QW-f o-,ar M-P ,,,...,-A a-pq 3. in 'Q 5' A M y '5 2551 Q' df . 'FI' QT? Q , SI V .,sv 5 1' I fl :gy , .W Y 7, , ruff '- : ,G Q 'ily , E 1 . A fe f ye: ,vZ'-if-nh swf- 5:1 1 ii? in- aa ff.fJ,f',.q- . I i XX iting that certain someone. Richard Fox, De Smet John Freeland, Houghton Bill Freimuth, Marion Kathryn Fridley, Artesian Rodney Goodwin, Beresford Danny Gorder, Estelline Wayne Grad, Madison Richard Greenwood, Sammerville, Mass Carol Greer, Lennox Gary Grace, Oldham John Grunewaldt, Alexandria John Guenthner, Bridgewater Ima Guesswho, Guesswhere Kathy Gulick, Egan Jean Hageman, Ramona Eugene Hagerty, White Lake Rosalie Hagg, Madison Richard Halverson, De Smet Joan Hanneman, Sioux Falls Kenneth Hansen, Rapid City Rebecca Hansen, Irene Sheryl Hansen, Ellsworth, Minn. Julia Hanson, Winfred Lowell Haroldson, Boyd, Minn. Judy Hawley, Estelline Sharol Heronimus, Alexandria Robert Herting, Salem Darla Hilgenberg, Artesian Janice Hink, Sioux Falls Joan Hoftiezer, Clear Lake Cheryl Homandberg, Sioux Falls Marilyn Hubbort, Fedora David Huntimer, Winfred Rex Huska, Madison Stan Hyde, Castlewood Dennis Ingalls, Altamont Deane Jaacks, Jasper, Minn. Dwayne Jacobson, Salem Ron Jansen, Magnolia, Minn. Gary Jewett, Flandreau Barbara Johnson, Madison Douglas Johnson, Worthing Paul Johnson, Fort Dodge, la. Coral Johnston, Summit Phyllis Jorgenson, Colfgn Georgia Judstra, Hartford sfelfe K0PPenman, Mitchell John Keintz, Eden James Kilcoin, Woonggckef Dwight Kinney, Bruce Janice Kistler, Hartford Carol Knispel, White River Barbara Knox, Madison Terry Knudson, Salem Dorothy Knutson, Hudson Dennis Koch, Hecla Terry Koch, Hecla Wayne Kratz, Comfrey, Minn. Bill Krause, Wakonda Dale Kropuenske, Erwin Gary Kropuenske, Viborg Pat Kunz, .Sioux Fells James Larson, Woonsocket Roxanne Lawless, Madison Leroy Leffler, Canton Ralph Lemme, Madison Jolene Lindbloom, Canistota Dave Lindekugel, Pierre Elmer Lovrien, Ellsworth, Minn. Sharon Lubinus, Salem I yfbf. Q f. ,J Q f ffffi 1 V2 I li' 1 ' M455 H 1, , j f ff .. wi-my V , 'fi I ,tfgrfg 'f ff4AffwQ.,f4f , . ,. mv ,5.7f4,g4a-ffwzwa rf' 45401 -1 QW- , fm I, ,gf ,. - ,,f, , .1,.ff,,,,.' ,, eww .A 1 flaw' A ,- ,gy . f -- IC4., f , nz mmm J f ff f ' 1 54:51, - .5 I wwf? , ,, - lf-imiw--,mf fa-zfW,zf, In wr.-Www is ,LW Vv if wwf 49- sa- ' .r A A vs. 6 sg ' if I?f'l ' pxflw ' J , Qi -nab Q, -.., SQ We 4:35.21 ov' if ..,. , -ryan , . ' V x qv-.4-f Sw Q-1 'ZS' hfx' r, .,,,i 1,1 w-raw ,-..7 X , W 7 i 'aff 'ff' f? f f Om g ,, 'X , fy f .f ,f f ' I x , 7 1 2 fp' ,A Z , iSf f ' ff f' ,4,,,f ff! Y 144 f ff' 1 W, . ...ff Mr, A 7- 4 .,, Q Lg, ,Jw W' Carol Lueth, Hartford V Wifi- mE-,?vgA.f,1 ,, mf' Q' . if 5425 Gary Luttman, Flandreau 21+ ., f if A 225 fx. T' 7 . Y 1 Guess who got a letter from his girl? Nancy Lynch, Sioux Falls Diana McCarriar, Castlewood Milton McKeown, Elkton Margaret Maire, Lake Benton Eugene Matson, Ramona Bruce Mauney, Canton Valdona Millar, Arlington Louise Miller, Centerville Donna Minnacrt, Ramona Kathy Minnaert, Madison Roger Mohrmann, Ramona Jim Morris, Madison Larry Munzke, Salem Anno Nagel, Madison Colleen Nelson, Arlington Gail Nelson, Viborg After talking for an hour and a half, Jeff Nelson, Madison Nancy Nelson, Sioux Falls Eunice Newcomb, Madison Barbara Nightser, Madison Susan O'Hara, Humboldt Linda Oliver, Sioux Falls Greg Olsen, Sioux Falls Donald Olson, Canton Martha Ormseth, Sioux Falls Jean Osterberg, Salem Roger Osthus, Centerville Janice Painter, Montrose Roger Pederson, Gary Bob Peters, Ward Monica Peterson, Elkton Paul Peterson, Centerville Jean Hageman, Ramona, finds that even f 17 .,, , 5 - .'. A ,.- A -1:7 , -14 If Qixlllli y :ward SF 9 1: Z7' .1 I ,W S .f'sJ'w- 4. ' l 'Z vet, he floor is comfortable. 227 Don Pipes, Lake Arld2S Jean Polstuss, Sioux FGHS Ron Foss, White Eugene Potos, Chester Margaret Pratt, De Smet Mike Pugh, Fort Dodge, lo. Kenneth Roap, MOHUOSC Richard Rasmussen, Garretson Marion Reaves, Colman Stcvc Rekstod, Garretson Lynn Richter, Ortley Larry Ricketts, Fort Dodge, la. Ron Roberts, Madison Donny Ryan, Madison Paul Salem, Madison Barbara Sampson, Corson ..,g P , t. 'Q' 51 to S 14, 41: f fifee we , we ,.1,,, in Q X 1: , V 5 if ,4,QZV-.,fQ:.ii.k:,1i VX: 'f s ,J 1 fffiew' , W' - W - 1 Q Tf f7' X 'Nw ty .nag is 3 wav wi' .K W -4 17 A lf '1-- ....,. 'fc 1 I , i f Q rw' 4' I . . f - 'U' me -f -g,, 4 1 x-1' A 'N -' .anv- .., I , - ' , V ,rf ' ' Y -'L I ,I I 'xuilyxxwsf ,, 14, ,M f A 'V -X it f' si? 'fo' x' Big? 5, ..,4?sfi R X- I 'M f' r 1 -.- 'J . -vf H.gvl3'V qt..-,. V 4 l I if I' A,, I . , , QV , fit-..'Q , , 1' Y , H V, l , ' , , : V . - X M , ,- , , , , gg-ff, S'Ud5 9's o.k., but she's nice, 228 x ,W ff 54 ff! 9 Q M6 X T? ffl: WAX X U.: ,gf A3 ff' 'L' S if -rf'-Wt? W .W wife 1 f f , Wy 1 ff! fwivff -PW, A -im rw, Wy: :,ff.,fmw . ,N .W ,y of , f, . 1 nf- lx ' Q ,, 4, ,as .M--I , ' i aol' f 229 Elaine Schaefer, Colton Andrew Schlim, Gettysburg Veronica Schmaltz, Madison Ray Schnell, Ramona DedaRae Schultz, Lake Norden Sandy Schultz, Lake Norden Gary Scriver, South Shore Richard Seid, Madison Mike Seivert, Elkton Bill Sieps, Dell Rapids Jane Simmons, Madison Shirley Skelton, Canova Janet Smidt, Lennox Mary Sorensen, Madison Revo Spawn, Chester Tom Spicer, Canistota Judy Stenholtz, Sioux Falls Janice Sterkenburg, Sioux Falls Douglas Stout, Ramona Kay Strouth, Brewster, Minn. Sharon Tastad, Plankinton Gary Thompson, Madison Mary Thompson, Wentworth David Thoreson, Flondreau Douglas Timmer, Sioux Falls LeeAnn Tjarks, Flondreau Vicki Tomscha, Madison Bill Tone, Madison l :rut-' Q-I gi P 2 1 5 if new , -swf- Q , Q? 5- if .4 . t. 1 6 t N 4' v' will 733' f 3.4 ii 7 Collette Zertos, Watertown li , g., xv ' - 5 Y. -'x IN MEMORIAM 0119415 , ean Johnson July 10, 1947 - February 12, 1966 l.a.rt .S'rpti'mln'r. Douglas Johnson. a 1966 grad- uatr of Ifanton High School. enrolled as a busi . ness mayor at General liradle State College. Un February 12. 1966. the entire College Community was saddened when Dnugfr life was brought to an abrupt end in a fatal rar accident on his way to .lladison to see the General Beadle-.Yorlhwestern basketball game. Doufs passing was mourned by all who le new him: and although he is no longer with us, the mem ary of his .s 'l' r ' ' mi :ng fan and quiet personality will con- tinue to linger on in the minds of the friends and associates that he made while at General Beadle State College. Dennis Tonsager, Ollllltlm Duane Tordoff, Brookings Dennis Townsend, Canistota Susan Trotter, Colton Dianne VanDam, Colton Colin Vincent, De Smet Lana Walters, Letcher Wesley Ward, Brookings Harold Wilde, Madison Bonnie Winter, Madison Bill Wood, Wentworth Vicki Woodard, Winner Doug Johnson A Capella Choir Assembly Committee Athletic Committee -- Baseball Team ...... - Cheerleaders Christian Union - Dames Club ,.....,.. - Delta Psi Omega ......... EASTERN, THE ......... Football Team ......... - Freshman Class Officers Gamma Delta ........... Higbie Hall ........................ -------- Homecoming Committee Interdorm Council ........ Junior Class Officers Kappa Sigma Iota ...... Library Committee .... Lowry Hall ............. Lutheran Students Assooidfiwl ---- --------- Madrigal Singers ...... , ........---- ---------- -------- ----- Miss General Beadle Pageant Comm. ......- Ufganizational Index Music Educators National Conference Newman Club ---------,, --.----wgA----- g U Out-of-State Club .,....... Pem Club -,,-,,-,,.,.---,,., Religious Council ........ Senior Class Officers - Social Committee ..... Sophomore Class Officers Sounding Board ............................. Student National Educatio Student Senate .......... Assn TROJAN, THE ............... Trojan Booster C ounc il .... Union Board ..................- Varsity Basketball Team ..,.., - Varsity Club ......------- Wesley Club ....... -- Who's Wh0 .---------------------- W0men's Recreation Assn. Young Democrats ...... - Young Republicans - Zimmermann Hall ........ n, Susan D. 207 82232, Gloria M. Kiekland 20. 22. 31. 51. 86. 90 Aker, Lee Ann 48, 55, 57. 63, 801 207 Aker, Linda Lee Alfson, Rudy John 219 A rt, David John Amin. Janice Leslie 60, 80, 114, 135. 142, 145. 145, 207 Amundson, mundson, A Andersen. Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Sandra K. 219 Sandra K. Graff 65 Richard William Bonnie Lou 147, 207 Cheryl Marie Clair H. 22 Darlene Faye Elaine Helen 208 Elmo T. Grant K. 63, 198 Marje Lynne 219 Norman E. 42 Paula C. 60, 128, 219 Roland Lyle 208 Ronald John 48, 66, 67, Andis. Clark Glen Ardolino, Robert Michael 108, 109 Arends, David Dean 22 Aslesen, Bruce G. Atkinson, William O. 50, 83, 98 Atwood, Diana M. 208 Auch, Sharon Kay Ayers, Roger Dean Bagley, Donald G. Baier, Joel Dean Baker, Cheryl Lee 198, 204 Baldwin, Carole Jane 147, 208 Balogh, Steven Dean 208 Bancroft, Ronald Dean 220 Barker, Mary Ann 208 Barkmeier, Joel V. 22, 23, 47, 48, 50, 57, 72, 83, 84, 92, 94, 98, 123 164, 207, zoa , 142 Bau, Carol Lee 60, 208 Bau, Robert Charles 42, 47, 53, 54, 207, 208 Bauer, Gene Allison 81, 220 Bauman, David Bernard 220 Bauman, Robert R. Beck, Jeanie Kae 208 Becker, Larry Dean 220 Beckman, Ronald James 42, 80 Beisel, Wayne Charles 198 Belatti, Marilyn J. Bell, Richard Alvin Bellefontaine, George Edward 108, 109, 220 Benson, Denton Harris Benson, Kenneth Dale 208 Bentson, William Edward 116, 125 Benz, Forrest Floyd 23 Benz, Jerrilyn R. Gist Berdahl, Eleanor F. 23 Berger, Sharon Marie 41, 220 Betz, Karen Ann Lewis 220 Bickett, Jerry Wayne 125, 226 Biegger, Shirley Marie 23 Birger, Charles Ray 220 Birner, Roger Jerome 222 Bjork, Timothy Micheal 81, 143, 220 Bjorneberg, Jeffrey H. Blair, Thomas Joseph 208 Blake, Donna Jean 220 Blanchard, Rodney James 108, 109, 111 Blase, Georganne E. Whitson 83 Boer, JoAnn L. 13, 41, 220 Bohl, Danton Reinhold 54, 81, 83, 84, 94, 193 Bohl, Judith Rea 80, 83, 220 Bohls, John Phillip 23, 55, 59, 72, 102, 127 Bohls, Mary Kathryn 220 Bohls, Richard Eugene Bolte, Carolyn Lois 220 Bond, Jasper J. 67, 220 gong, JuliaKlnez 208 on esen, athleen Sue 20, 23, 44 50 Borchardt, Diane Faye 42, 220 ' Y 73' 86' 89' 92 Borns, John Arthur 208 Bossman, Dennis Eugene 20, 23, 53, 80, 83, 86, 88, 90, 92' 94 96 Bouman, Francis, Jr. 23, 58, 59, 102, 109, 111, 116, 120, 121 lg V ' ' f ff WW, W., ,. . ,, ,. . i .ff A 9429+ . 15-x I0 . , -, K . ,, . I Ks, I. I l I V . f 4-14- ' f 1 l . , l ,' ,. , 1 1 ui 1 ' 1 A j GQ P :4.g,, , . , I H ., ' 1 '4 1, I f V I V I la, V ., Q , , 2, 1 , VV Y V ea, .. 0 is fi 1 .Q , ,., pf. ,J wuz, 'PTT15 we i ,M -mfg, I V .H , ,. ' 'Q z .1 , wp, .ww ,, ' 'i , . , 1--fl: , ,.. 1 , Q ,aa M ' r- ' a 'N' J . ' . fl of . V S-rw . t ., , fa - , ' ' , ., rw ,,..,.,,,,,,,5 ggwfh ky ' I V- 2 1 ' .aa I ' 541,21 723' l . 1 .V ., f 1 ' I 'V 1' , H 5 s ,.,. ' . . ., A L A , ,, f, ,X . Um: .. ' ' ' T ' -71 - l, . ,M R ,, .f .?f,f,w4m Northwestern tignal Bank Bowden. Sanna Carol 199 Brace, Bryan Royce 221 Bradberry, Janet Linea 221 Bradwisch, Donald Edward 23 Braford, Beryl Ann 24, 61, 80, 83, 84, 98 Brandes, Esther Backhaus Branson, Cheryl Kay 199 Braskamp, Howard H. Braskamp, William Jan 199 Brehe, Frank Robert 199 Bristow, Lyle L. Bronson, Robert Lee 208 Broveleit, Jerry Francis 83, 98, 123, 142, 199 Brown, Hubert C. 24, 108 Brown, Judy Lynn 44, 221 Brown, Peggy Lou 199 Bruhn, Gary Alan 221 Bruns, Margaret Kay 199 Bruns, Walter E. 221 Buchholz, Doris Jessie Buck. Richard John 61, si, as Bulfer, William Peter 209 Bult, Sharon Elaine 221 Burlage, Leonard Henry, Jr. 52, 55, 72, 209 Burma, James J. 55, 72, 140, 199 Burnham, Garry W. Buyert, Elaine C, 51, 83, 209 Byllesby, Joan E. 20, 44, 51, 56, 60, 69, 106, 199 Campbell, Brian Lew Carda, Kenneth Ray 59, 131, 221 Carlson, Dennis Clark 108, 110, 116, 121 Carlson, Lois E. 44, 61, 83, 209 Carmichael, Christine Mae 221 cafmody, Mike D. 209 Cefmody, william Lee 221 CGPPCP, Sharon L. 24 Caffe James Francis 199 CNW, Lavera M. Caller, James Gail 221 ceclh Dann Howard 102, 199 Thrillll Cleaners C11 ' .:, - gaming pT5SS1H'1g -:' Alterations 2 I9 Noah Egan KRT: 1 F' ima te- . were ,- aaeeanmwe ng Eze? egg? 'Q tix EE? EX gf. ' , 4, 2' Obese .sift H owns 52 Filoclc Efiorigh of Eeloffellg Congratulations, Graduates! your p'e5cn79fion .J4v4acJguarferJ 749 1 Q. l Waacjon 6261150 gniffng Tel. CL 6-3972 Madison Chamberlin, Donald Rowe Chase, Williimwanpert gg hene , Jac I Iam ghristgnsen, Alan Joseph 50, 57, 1531 209 Christenson, Shannon Eugene Christopherson, Dale Kent Ch,-isropherson, Mark Otto 83 Cink, Kathryn Irene 54. 71- 1991 Clarke, Jean Marie 24 Cline, Elizabeth Moordale Coates, Colleen Diana 199 Coburn, JamesMNlyI'0fle:9go9 urn, Mary argar ggije, Sandra Mae 42, 51, 57. 311 209 Collignon, John Robert Corbin, David Clinton Costlow, James Harold 199 Coulson, Andrea Lynn 221 Coulthard, Jane B. 221 Cox' Raym0r1d M. 24 89 C amer, Duane Elwood 88. F wemfmrenft C , Gary Kenn I cigggy. Eugene Ma ' Cullen, Edward lzndfew J h Harol SEEK Courrtis Kent 40, 72, 200. 202 201 209 Dah JerdynA,i1'e: 73' hi, LarrY . ggmin, Janef AWS 147' 209 Dahlquist, Timothy' Lee D mek' Barbara Ann 209 a 200 Dangel, David A- 552- las 42 209 Daniels, Thfonds wg ' 59, 72, 104. 209 211 Danielsen. Eugefle Thong? 55' ' D ugla5 Dean ggnB1cferr', Vlfilliam Eugene Degem Dennis W' 24 Degen, Olene Langleyzog DeGroot. Joyce Rose Cargill, Inc. Grains, Nuirena Feeds. Seeds, Fertilizers Grinding and Mixing Phone 256-39I2 so Congratulations, Graduates from Ostcrlnlfs Phillips 66 LeRoy Osterloh Jerry Osterloh MADISON. S. D. Congratulations, Graduates CHERRY BOWLING LAN ES fl , X ,f f f Q1 ,if i i i' wifi !i,i fini, XiXXr,,,,U,.13 IH J 1 V HE ,, 5 .ia fi, Agni, Q erry Picisimlie onewaotsi and otosifosiis Your Quality G. Nl. Dealer Niaciis 1 1 A OW S' D- Phone: CL 6-4545 DeGroot, Tony M- DeHaan, Dennis Verne DeJong, Dennis Lee 24, 200 DeJong, Harvey Charles DeLay, James Edward 43, 209 Delzer, Jeanne L. Delzer, Thomas Jay 24 Deniger, John Thomas 221 DeWitt, Willis Junior 200 Dickerson, Odean E. 25 Diede, Janice Kay Dieken, LaVonne Ann 44, 68, 200 Dietrich Marlyn Kenneth 209 Ditter, Donald Clinton 25, 31, 46, 47, 48, 54, 58, 137, 141, 164 Dixon, Dana Lynn 25 Dobbs, Joseph Dean 43, 67, 210 Dobbs, Paul Edward 108, 221 Dobbs, Phillip Joseph 26, 108 Dodds, James Arthur Doering, John William Domagala, LeRoy Francis 127, 200 Dondelinger, Dick Jay Downs, Thomas Melvin 220 Doyle, Elaine Marie 200 Doyle, Timothy John Drache, David Edwin 210 Dragseth, Susan Lynn 81, 222 Drew, Constance Renee Driscoll, Bruce Gardner Driscoll Robert James 210, 222 Dueoisf Deanna Mae 40, eo, 69, 73, ao, 210 Dunn, Michael John Dyce, Betty lrene 222 Egan, David Duane 20, 47, 89, 198, 200 Egan, Jeanne Marie 222 Egan, Michael M. 51 Eggen, Edson Arnold 210 Ehrmann, Nancy Gay 222 Eichmann, Harold Dean 210 Eide, Jacqueline Joy Ellefson 26 Eide, Marvin John 210 Eitreim, Dianne Camille 26 Ekle, Gloria Rae 42, 55, 200 Ekle, Theola l. 61, 80, 83, 210 Ellens, Gloria Jean 81, 222 Ellens, Richard Dennis 210 Elrod, Myron Eugene 109, 113, 210 Elshere, Jerry Morris 102, 200 Elton, Robert Duane 20, 26, 72 Engeseth, Darwin Lee 222 Entringer, Steven James 125 Erickson, Dennis Boyd Erickson, Dennis Eugene 222 Erickson, Kendra Karleen 81, 210 Erickson, Sylvia Rae 80, 210 Esche, Gale E., Jr. 222 Ewert, Priscilla E. 147, 210 Fadness, Gary Wayne 42 Fastnacht, Gene Garvin Fawbush, Gary Lynn 127, 222 Fazendin, William Kemmer 200 Fedt, Donald Henry 222 Feistner, Iris Carol 210 Feldhaus, JoAnn E. Fett, Elva Kaye 222 Fischer, Barbara Jean 222 Fisher, Richard James 59, 64, 116, 118, Fitzpatrick, James Martin 80, 200 Fixen, Jimmie Lee Flannery, Thomas William 222 Fockler, Arnold H. 200 Fods, Darrell Eugene 222 Foross, Jacqueline Kay 60, 61, 80, 83, Fors, Mary Jean 210 Fossum, Larry A, 81, 83, 222 Fox, Richard Charles 223 Frahm, Robert Duane 119 Franken, Daryl Dean Freeland, John Roy 223 Freimuth, William Gerald 223 Frewaldt, Dale Ertle Frick, Donna Rae 50, 61, 63, 83, 84, 98, Frick, Warren Lee 42, 83 Fridley, Kathryn Marie 223 Froseth, Robert Wayne Fuller, Marlys Ann 42, 211 Furne, Robert A. 120, 124, 210 200 211 Gasl Gate Geo: Ger: Gild Gile Gile Gills Gna C1061 Gooi Gori Gor: Gral Gran Grai Grai Grai Grei Gree Grei Groi Groi Gro: Gru Gub Gue Gue Gui: Guli Guli Hag Hag Hag Hag Hag Hag Hag Hag Hall Hall Hal: Hal' Han Han Han Han Han Han Han Han Hari Han Han Hari Har Har Har Har Har Has Has Hav Hav Hay Hea Hein Heii Hein Heii Hcii Heli Hen Hen Her Her' Hes: Hex Hicl Hidi Higi Hini Hin Hin: Hob Hod Hod Hof, Hof, Gasper, Theodore Howard 64 Gates, James A. George, James Rodger 25, 26 Gerald, Treava Danielson 26 Gildemaster, Larry Dean 26 Gile, Gary M. 26, 104 Gile, Greg Alan 200 Gillen, Lyle John 59, 102, 131, 211 Gnadt, Arlen Lee Goeman, Nancy Jean 50, 54, 62, 200 Goodwin, Rodney Craig 223 Gorder, Dan Leroy 223 Gors, Karen Marie 55, 147, 211 Graber, Richard Joseph 201 Grad, Wayne Dale Anthony Lewis 61, 83, 98, 223 Gravley, Janet Whitmyre 26, 65 Gravley, .Marvin Carroll 27 Gravley, Walter Eugene, Jr. 125 Greene, Tim Calvin 108, 201 Greenwood, Richard James 64, 108, 113, 223 Greer, Carol Ann 223 Grace, Gary Alden 81, 223 Groeneveld, Karen Schoffelman 21, 27 Gross, Rodger William 104, 108, 110, 111, 211 Grunewaldt, John Nicklos 223 Gubbrud, Dennis Leslie 125 Guenthner, John Stephen 223 gam6leA Guesswho, Irma 223 Guischer, Larry Mervin 40, 62, 201 Gulick, Kathryn Elaine 44, 83, 84, 98, 223 euiick, Martha R. 27, 44, 45, 61, 71, 81, ss, 84, 85, 98 Hagelstrom, Myron LeRoy 211 Hageman, Jean Barbara 223, 226, 227 Hagemann, Farrold W. 27 Hagen, Barbara Joan 80, 207, 211 Hagena, Muriel Kae 27, 40, 73 Hagerty, Eugene Charles 59, 108, 223 Haag, Rosalie Mae 224 Hagseth, Al M. Hallenbeck, Donna Darlene 201 Hallenbeck, Roger Donald 61, 81, 85, 143 Halsted, susan Mae ss, so, 73, 106, 114, 129, 147, 159, Halverson, Richard Francis, Jr. 125, 224 Hames, Elwin W. Hamilton, William Edward Hanneman, Joan Marie 224 Hanneman, Karen A. 147, 211 Hansen, Kenneth Wayne 108, 112, 150, 224 Hansen, Rebecca Jane 44, 60, 224 Hansen, Richard Blaine Hansen, Sheryl Jo 60, 224 Hansen, Timothy Andrew 44, 59, 66, 67, 68, 201 Hanson, Douglas G. 59, 102, 108, 110, 200 Hanson, Julia Ann 42, 224 Hanson, Vicki Ann 47, 48, 67, 207, 211 Hardy, LaVonne Carol 211 Harmon, Elwood Lee 211 Haroldson, Lowell Wayne 108, 224 Harris, Daun Harlyn 211 Harris, Myrna Anderson Hass, Loren John 201 Hass, Patricia Ann 80, 211 Havard, Connie Bousfield 27, 77 Hawley, Judy Carol 224 Hayes, Henry Theodore 81, 211 Headrick, DuWayne Ray 212 Heidbrink, James R. 166 Heidbrink, Marilyn June 27 Heidelberger, Howard Earl 41, 68, 212 Heideman, Dale Heitkamp, William H. 58, 64, 115, 119, 120, 123, 201 Heldt, Peter Lawrence 64, 115, 118, 119, 212 Hemre, Robert L. Hengl, Stephen Douglas Heronimus, Sharol Kay 83, 224 Herting, Robert Dean 125, 224 Hessaa, Teresa Viola 40, 212 Hexom, Nancy Joan 27, 50, 71, 80 Hicks, Sharon Faye 201 Hidenshield, Kenneth Alvin Higenberg, Darla Gaye 80, 224 Hindt, Gary Lee Hink, Janice Lee 80, 157, 224 Hmz, Richard H. 201 Hoberg, Dixon Dean Hodges, Carol May 201 Hodne, Beverly Joan 42, 68, 146, 158, 198, 199, 201 Hof, Damon Dwight 43, 212 Hof, Fred Delbert , 155 208, 211, 212 P 235 GEYERMAN'S White Stag Pendleton Catalina Koret Sportswear , ,,... RED OWL Federated Finance Co. Furniture Signature Auto LOANS 218 N. Egan Phone 256-4548 Hardware and Appliances 108 N, Egan Phone 256-2762 The Madison Building 5 Loon Association SAVE Where your money earns LIBERAL DIVIDENDS For Home Ownership - Easy payment Ioan terms Across from the Post Office GET LUSH ,.gF.?,, .lE'xA1'..1, ' hi'-,iii-'0'0 X Eiwiirff fl of I 1 I V579 EASY Irqpooo 0 .fr 1 .my Yi I N 95251 . ,N Na 1 A- Tsq' fr if X N I. 1 .mi .A , A' 'TQ x .':f, -. 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'I'v'f, f-kQ152LjIL!'GyI'o Y- rf-7 . wilrvillv If ! ' 01m 0 'kletiiifiiiefiiffh I. fri Fw: 0. +0- - M4 T' - - - '?7 x L E':? W' - f A W0 2 54' -Vfsni' 'nc 'I -YV5' ' 'a.'S'9'WJ' fv ' I 'Q A 'H 0 - 'NTJZI-1 - ' . Tglxdlnti X 1,1 34 'Iwi' ZIV 4 ,J in ' I - '. a.3l ', 1 - . , 1, ' ' fix ' -. , Ui -3 .- T L I V H , f A 3.J09f.,-l, I.. li ':!,!,0K,E:Il.,A,z.fy - N .H H -M9?,g:.,..00. IW, , ,, ., 0 H. N 1-K .. r . I .. 1 u5CnT,?.KFtxd-In .its-llsilq G, :F ,Flfi7,,Y., VJIIV mf ,-JAH-?.9,iydf1j ,J 4:3-vi. Y:ti.,Q. 'Q' f 'Aj - . 1 .l- - - i In -gd., J J A04 fl It I W I .V Y Au 1 'Ulf':'T.1 1 ai' 01 -'ug' .L-if - -' '.,',v,. P-.4'-,I 4 ' 1- -I ,. ,r.- 0 - ,n,,0Q.,', ' ,,. ,,,,.. F: ,..A,p- , ,...4U 'I' 1 '. ,.gl1kxf-'.3,A ., ' 0. - . ii-FX I .,' 1 I- , I , '. v 'rf . ' Y' .,xf' 'lf'- bv I -.- ,- If JIL' -I-7. x ' , If W ,PQ I-, 'I sf' LI, ,nw ,, J 1141! ' ' M, 0 -L f. -f. .0f,,'. - 0 5 S kwx 'it - ,'3'- ,H ap. 2 , , v -'.x '1- F F1 V A .iv-1f.' :J ' , . ,.35-,gflf5j-3 . - V Ag. - 41-. f 'g+ - V ' .1-2,104 fn ' '--1 fa ,-w'?0f'-ffvlflifl N 1' 4' I 'J' .- 01 - ,....x - ,tit 61' ILA. I-Q-iqxw: L+' :. .0 If . '- . Lg.-,K'. .',I1z0.:,f-f,-0:51 -gf, ' I .1 Ji ,-.':',. ' -w 3' ,yy , - 16,1 il? ff' ' M 'I J... OOO ILOOKINC1 IFQR A IBETTER YEAR B o Q14 1 1 OO 7TH AND PHILLIPS SIOUX FALLS SOUTH DAKOTA M ID WEST- EA on Pzeuv mva co. Donald F. 27 rigigfagklores Jean 12, so, 62, 147, 158, 201 anlel Jerome uggieger, Gerald Orville 212 Hoftiezer, Joan Ulven 224 Hggie, Dale Eugene 55, 59, 83, 212 Hogie, Ronald Allen 20, 28 Hogie, Susan Larson 212 Holdorf, Landis E. 23 Holdorf, Linda Scully 77, 78 Holzwarth, Betty Elaine 41, 201 Homanberg, Cheryl Ann 219, 224 Hoogshagen, James Lee Hortness, Eugene Melvin Hortness, Harold J. Hotvet, Linda Mae 18, 83, 160, 209, 214 Hoyer, Royal Axel 212 Hubbart, Donald Kenneth 212 Hubbart, Marilyn Mercedes 224 Hudson, Skip Don 61, 81, 95, 212 Hummel, Diana Lynn 212 Hummel, Sharon Jo 60, 201 Huntimer, David Harold 224 Hurley, Carole Fastnacht 28 Hurley, Donald D. 29 Huska, Rex E. 224 Husman, Richard Arthur 125 Hyde, Stanley Arthur 224 Hyink, Larry Lee 201 Ideker, Cynthia Jean 43 lhler, Ronnie Michael lken, Martha Betty Tena 40, 48, 51, 66, 67, 81, 201 Ingalls, Dennis Lee 224 Isakson, Clayton Hollister 202 lshol, Dennis R. 29 Iverson, Thomas Raymond, Jr. 108 jaacks, Deane Kermit 125, 224 acobs, J J 0110 LeWlS 29 sa acobson, Dwayn K ' Jacobson, Larry lgear?n2r0?h 125' 224 Janke, Robert William 77, 212 janousek, Janice Kay 67' 2-12 217 J2?fierr:s,,TDO'naId Ray 59' 661 108- 110, 111, 224 mah Traver 29 hlefferis, Marilyn D, 111 141 17 , 51, ensen. Dennis Eugene 54' 81' H4 Jensen, Jerry Duane . 115, 145, 157, 198, 303 Jenson, Jeff Raymond 108' 111 Jenssen. Jerome Allen Jewett. Gary Edward 125, 224 Joffer, Ronald Gene Johannes Johanson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, SHA Dean Alan , Onald Lynn 64, 108, 111, Ardis Windedahl 29, 50, 63,2815 90 Barbara Jane 61, ao, 83, 212 ' ' Barbara Marie 224 Connie Lenette 202 Darryl Dean Douglas Dean 224, 230 Fredrick William 125 Gay Lynn sa, eo, ee 67 106 115 96 . . , , 2, 1 L 1. Kathleen Ann 40' 601 213 1 9 130 1-11, 145, 145, , Linda Burdella 213 Johnson, Loren Gregory Johnson, Lorraine Jean Johnson, Michael Ross Johnson, Paul Byron 224 Johnson, Russell How Johnston, Joneson, ard Carol Jane 80, 98. 224 Michael G. Jorgensen, Georgia Lee 40, 48, 60, 63, 69, 71, 80, 152, 153 158 202 Jorgensen, Jill Elizabeth 54, 115, 213, 215 ' ' Jorgensen, Joel Elton 43, 51, 72, 81, 83. 84, 213 Jorgenson, Phyllis Kay 225 Judstra, Georgia Ann 225 Julin, Nla Justman, rilyn L. 62, 202 Janne Marie 202 Concgrciiulcilions, Graduates DUUG'S GUUD FUUD XXIIICFC Dining is a Nlutual Pi'-2ll'4lll'C Prepared the WHY YOU likv it , 2 ' T -' .3 'li BANQUETS FROM 10-30 IHONI. 'nb U Miss Cue BILLIARD HALL Clean Wholesome Atmosphere BRING YOUR FR 117 S. W. First Phone 255-4331 . 1 I., 0ium'5' IENDS OUR OWN HARDWARE I ..-5: Fjgpl 6 A complete Stock of Hard- ,uf ware, Sporting Goods, Paint, and A11 Your Home Needs 115 S. Egan - Phone 256-2429 Q. I r QTY- . OLSBO STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires 6' Accessories Prompt, Courteous Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service Ph 256 9968 . M d S D k. Kar er fleet:-ic Home of General Electric Appliances 316 N.E. 2 Phone 256-9954 217 N. Egan Phone 256-2963 Joi-in Monnzu. a. co. sloux FALLS , s. o. 238 Kangas, Dale Harold 126, 202 Kappel, Roger Ellwood 213 Kappenman, Mary Josephine 29 Kappenman, Stephen Joseph 48, 219, 225 Kasten, Gloria J. 44, 67, 213 Kattke, RCQCFIH Kattke, Steve Thomas 213 Kaufmann, Janice Jensen 130 Kaufmann, Robert Joseph Kearin, Cheryl E. 47, 70, 202 Kearin, Patrick David 21, 29, 51 Kearney, James Alan Keenihan, Anna Kay 41, 61, 83, 202 Keintz, John Paul 225 Kennedy, Victor Thomas 131, 213 Keppen, Bonnie McAllister Keppen, Randolph William Ketcham, Richard Dean 213 Kilcoin, James Robert 225 Killion, Darrel Eldon King, Gary S. 108, 111 Kinney, Dwight Darrel 225 Kinsley, Mary Allyson 20, 29, 50, 51, 63, 98 Kirchner, John A. Kirchner, Richard Eugene Kirkpatrick, Sandra Ann 202 Kistler, Janice Ann 225 Klamm, Donna Faye Knight, David Keith Knispel, Carol Lynn 225 Knox, Barbara Ann 62, 77, 80, 106, 128, 225 Knox, Carolyn Gail 62, 81, 83, 84, 98, 128, 202 Knudson, Terry Wayne 42, 225 Knutson, Donald L. Knutson, Dorothy Lorraine 80, 225 Knutson, James Micheal Knutson, Judy Mae 42, 50, 61, 83, 98, 213 Koch, Dennis Dean 125, 225 Koch, Terry Lynn 225 Koelln, Theodore F. 64, 83, 84, 200, 202 Koistinen, Chester Dean 20, 29 Koller, Deane Frederick Kooiker, Earl Lloyd Kottman, John Joseph Kouri, Doug Louis 213 Kozak, Roger L. Kratz, Wayne Arthur 108, 225 Krause, Linda Lilas 41, 60, 213 Krause, William A. 44, 59, 81, 108, 225 Kreul, James Phillip 9 Krier, Dennis William 30, 102 Krier, Larry Donald Kropuenske, Dale Eldon 225 Kropuenske, Gary Lynn 59, 225 Krueger, Patricia Ann 60, 106, 213 Kruger, Steven Loren Kruse, Allen Keith 131, 213 Congratulations Seniors Rexcill Jewelry - Gifts Q Fountain 1105 NORTH EGAN Drug and lewelry CQ, PARCEL Posr sERv1cE'- MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA - Prescriptiong ruoxa cl. 6-4571 ongralfoifalfionj, giaalualfej , I Chr 5' L- in Ca e Delicious food prepared the way you like it. Kruse, Daniel E. 202 , Kuntz, Mary Ann Phone 256-2665 Madison, S. Dok. Kunz, Patricia Ann 107, 225 Kurtz, John Raymond Kurtz, Mary Doering Qjyw 12:5 54:24 gl jpg: n IQ Km -,sv lm Ii an is ri s Lanners, Edward John 72, 213 Larsen, Dean DuWayne 89, 90, 202 ,S . , T, ,M Larsen, Diane Elizabeth 30, 42, 45, 50, 73 'i..ff'KlCl..i.i'i ! L.f.L'g'f Larsen, Evelyn H. 30 - f tarson, Elizabeth l. 83, 203 arson James Lee 59 108 111 225 ,www , Larson: James Peter ' I I S X4 H Green Ssgilrngq, A- 1 Larson, Larson, Latham, Jay Arthur 25, 81 Luther Joel Darlene Jean 213 Lauer, James Vincent Lawless, Roxanne Elizabeth 225 Leary, N. Jean CDavisonJ Lee, Darrel Lane Lee, James Peter 203 Leffler, Leroy Leonard 225 Leighton, Annette Jean 214 Leighton, Sandra K. Williams Lemme, Ralph Tillman 225 Leraas, Gordon Dean Lewis, Janice Lee 20, 30, 51, 79 Lewis, Keith Raymond Lewis, Michael Anthony 64 Lewis, William Randall 203 Lgddiard, Kathryn A. 30 '-Eeslflger, Kay Louise Lindbloom, Jolene Kay 81, 225 Lindekugel, Fredrick David 59, 108, 111, 225 Linder, Rita Marie 219 Little, Thomas Michael Gpen Evenings iff' GREETINTGS To the Class of 196-6 We consider it an honor and a pleasure 'ro have served you. CHAFFINS SELF - SERVICE American Card Playing Open Cards-Jewelry--SCh001 5-Gift wrapping-Parry SUPPlieS Supplies D 15 - 9 a.m. to 9 P-m- Sundays and Week H! Locke, Thomas Richard 48, 72, 137. 202, 203 Long, Marjean Faye 60. 88, 212, 214 Loose, Dennis Quinn 30 Lorang, Daniel Lee 15, 18, 45, 52, 160, 198, 203, 209 Lorang, Thomas Mathew 30 Lovrien, Elmer William 52, 94, 225 Lovrien, Jerome Elmer 30, 164 Lubinus, Sharon Kaye 40, 225 Lueth, Carol Ann 44, 225 Lueth, Laurence Henry Lumbard, John 108 Lundberg, Mildred E. 40, 45, 67, 214 Lundborg, Ronald 37 Lundeen, Kenneth G. 31 Lunders, Ralph Wayne Lundquist, Robert Leon Lunt, Karen Verdell 214 Lunt, Sharon Diane 81, 214 Luttmann, Gary Marcus 131, 225 Luze, Michael Joseph 31, 47, 52 Lynch, Larry Gene 31 Lynch, Nancy Ann 226 McAllister, Patrick Thomas 50, 214 McCabe, Francis Edward 214 McCaffrey, Gayle Ellen 44, 68, 76, 83, 203 McCarriar, Diana Jean 60, 106, 226 McKeown, Milton James 125, 226 McKinney, Loren Duane 59, 109, 111, 113, 127, 203 McMahon, Jerry Lawrence 108, 203 McNabb, Charles Ray 203 Main, Thomas A. 108, 110, 111 Maire, Margaret Ann 60, 226 Mangels, Helen Marie 41, 71, 203 Manning, Peggy Jean 44, 203 Maroney, Patrick Roger Maroon, Jon Dudley 203 Maroon, Marcia Wold 203 Maroon, Michael Anthony 214 Martens, Dennis Arthur 214 Martinson, Darlene Hicks 203 Mathison. Ronald Lee 203 Matson, Eugene Ronald 80, 83, 98, 226 Mauney, Bruce S. 226 May, Anita Kathleen 214 Meadows, Dan Stewart 108, 214 Meehand, Della F. Ayers Megard, Ruth Estelle 32, 42 Meinen, Donald Arthur 62, 214 Mentele, Richard Leroy Meyer, Linda Louise Meyer, Lois Ilene 58, 60, 106, 129, 204 Michel, Paul John Middlen, Terry Charles 59, 108, 111, 214 Miklebost, Anthony Roy 214 Millar, Valdona 226 Miller, Candace Anne 214 Miller, Daniel Lee 204 Miller, Diane Eide Miller, Faye Kloss Miller, Louise Marie 83. 157, 226 Miller, Lynda Hiaring 204 Miller, Richard M. 32, 54 Minnaert, Donna Rae 60, 80, 128, 129, 226 Minnaert, Kathryn Ann 226 Minnaert, Kenneth James 32 Minor, Frances Kay Moe, Dianne Faye 215 Moehring, Barbara Jean 215 Moen, Myron Delayne 58, 59, 116, 118, 121, 124, 204 Mohrmann, Roger James 226 Monroe, Cyntha Rae 215 Moose, Marilyn lrene 20, 61, 80, 83, 84, 204 Moose, Raydell Marion 80, 127, 215 Moose, Sandra Gay 20, 22, 32, 50, 51, 56, 90 Moothart, Charles Anthony Moothart, Raymond Dewey Moriarity, Mona Rae 32, 56 Morris, Jim I. 50, 78, 92, 94, 96, 98, 226 Moschell, Richard Lyle N EWCUM T0 IDI CADILLAC PONTIAC BUICK ON HIGHWAY 34 PHONE 256-3539 Farmers COTTAGE FLOWER Lumber SHOPPE Ya Cnmplrle Floral Srrviu' PHONE 256-3911 108 E. CENTER D MADISON 405 South Lee Tele hone 256-4529 KRMIN ZIEBARTH. MGR. 240 , L9 ER Munsen, Gary Charles 32 Munzke, Larry Don 226 Murphy, Marlyn Moore 83, 204 Murren, Garry Vernon 153, 219 Muth, Eugene Marion Myers, Keith Harold 215 Myers, Lois Ann 215 Myrmoe, Marlene Rae 215 Nagel, Anna Louise 226 Nangle, Michael E. 32 Nelson, Aileen Joyce Nelson, Brent Jeffrey Nelson, Colleen Kay 226 Nelson, David J. 32. 126 Nelson, Dee Anne 83, 143, 145, 146, 215 Nelson, Dennis Myron 102 Nelson, Gail Jean 83, 226 Nelson, James A. 32 Nelson, Jeffrey Craig 227 Nelson, Keith Layne 215 Nelson, Leanne Stevens 33, 106 Nelson, Linda Kay 80, 204 Nelson, Lois Annette 42, 55, 203, 204 Nelson, Myron E. 204 Nelson, Nancy Ann 69, 227 Nelson, Richard Wayne 102, 103 Nelson, Ronald James Nelson, Terril W. 204 Ness, David Vernon 33 Ness, Patsy Ellen Kenton 65 Neuberger, Carol Ann 33, 41, 60, 71 Newcomb, Eunice Marie 227 Newell, Marvel Mundahl 33, 79 Nielsen, Wayne G. Nightser, Barbara Lynne 80, 83, 84, 227 Noem, Alfred Floyd 33 Nold, Dale L. Noonan, Eugene Willard Norton, Myrna Lee 83, 84, 215 Ofkely. Larry Weldon 83 0Connor, Rufh Ann OFUCH- Ka?hryn Jo an 115,215 O'Hara, Michael John 72, 215 O Hara, Susan Mary 107, 227 o'f 9e - Charles Curtis 215 0'! '99 1 Pivld Clarence 215 0 V2f'. Linda LeeAnn Olsen Olson Olson Olson, Olson Olson 227 GVCD Charles ll Donald L, Donald O. 204 J3f-QQUCIYN K. 33, 143, 145, 146, 160 Lois Renae 40, ao, 203. 204 Michael Vernon Olimanos, Edith cainerme 215 ODD. Harry 0'm59U'l. Martha Jean 60, 227 Orion. Tom Eugene 116, 121 Oslffbero. Jean Ruth 40, 221 Osterberg, Norman James 051711-15. Roger John 226, 227 Painter, Janice Marie 153. 227 Pamperin, Donald William P3'T1Der1n, Roger Franklin 50, 83, 84, 50, 90. Papineau, Jerald Jean 33 Pasch, Ervin Ray 33, 102, 108 Peck. Margaret Blanche Pedersen, John Edgar 215 Pedersen, Roger Allan 227 Pedro, Paul Pennington, Michael Alan Perkins, Shirley Mae Person, Donna Mae Person, Robert Eugene 33 Peters. Robert John 227 Peters, Thomas James -13, 62, 211, 216 Petersen, Thomas Eric 108, 113, 216 Peterson, Monica Rose -13. 227 Peterson, Paul Carter 59. 227 4 'KT , SECURH , BANk Vs- ..s.'Q. since 1896 nk 90, 155 FDIC Member BOB HALL FIRE TO l200 South Egan :: MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA Phone: CL. 6-4219 ig nm' 'rouv-H 4, , STILL IITTII X, TOIOIIOY A: 'ki L2-7' 6 4 ' Rommereim, Janet Freida 671 215 R k, Sharon Lea Rggkeland, Nell Gary 42, 33 Rossow, Lexie Kay Roster, Richard John 35, 70 Rugh, Mike 131 Ruste, Larry Gerhard 217 Ryan, Daniel Edward 50, B1, 83, 96, 98, 143, 228 Saarheim, Larry Dale 217 Salem, Paul James 222, 228 Sammons, James Russell Sampson, Barbara Jean 228 Sandness, Richard Allan Schaefer, Barbara Ann 44, 217 Schaefer, Daniel Evert 205 Schaefer, George Howard 35, 44, 59 Schaefer, Vincent Joseph Schlueter, Cheryl Ann 81, 83, 210, 217 f Scheafer, Elaine Susan 229 Menon. Raymond L. 1, 10, 11, 21, 47. -fe. 50. 51. 53. 53 831 541 941 ggggpnkaeg '-53333, fem, 35 1 , Y 201 ' ' Schla we1 er, ln a ean 59 'y Gm' senlirn Andrew Paul 125, 2 Peterson, Timothy Edward 81, 216 , 1 G d L Ie Peineram, Linda Joyce -11, 47, 67, 68, ao, 204, 205 Schllsnelv LPHY ,lfln 'Y Pickering, Keith Duane 204 sChl'5neg'. eonp ay or Piearson, Rodney Rage?-1 Schloel 'mon ' P1 es, J. Daniel 125, . Pocinfuu, Jean Ellen 67, 228 Schmaltz. Vefomca Rae 229 Pond, Dennis Ray 216 Poope, Larry Ray 59, 216 Poopunga, Ruth Ann 216 Pou, Ronald Robert 126, 127, 228 Potal, Eugene Edward 228 Potter, Jerry Lester Praurie, Janet Marie 15, 47, -18, 50, 70, 205 Pratt, Margaret Ann 13, 17, 50, 57, 60, 96, 143, 221, 228 Price, Peilfly Pearl 205 Proffitt. David Allen 59, 64 Prohl, David William 58, 102 Prostrollo, Richard John Prouty, Constance Marie 50, 54, 73, BO, BB, 90, 96, 216 Pugh, M1chael Lee 228 Puhrman, Larry Allen 216 I Qua1l, Irwin LeRoy 58, 59, 72, 81, 102, 131, 200, 205 S Quail, Linda Marie 60, 106, 216 Quinn, Marlya Ann 83, 213, 216 Raabe, David Wayne 3-1, 126 Raap, Herman Fredrick 34 Raap, Kenneth Alfred 228 Ratza, Kathleen M:1r1e 205 Ralmuuen, Betty Mae Rannuuen, Richard Steven 228 Reaves, Marian Ruth -24, Bl, 228 Redheld, Frances B. Stillwell Redfield, Thomas Warren 50, 53, 89, 216 Redlun, Dennu Charley N. Egan Reecy, Gordon Lee 216 Reed, Milton Wayne Reiff, Thomas Allan Reihe, Janice Marclle 20, 51, 205 Rekltad. Steven Boyd 81, 83, 226, 228 Rentlchler, Roger Lloyd R1chter, Lynn Fredrich 228 Ricketts, Larry Alan 228 Riecke. Gloria Kaye 1, 10, -51, 45, 47, 48, 53, 58, 68, 80, 158, 205, 248 R1edel, Joyce A. 216 Rikanlrud, Janil E. 61, 81, 83, 166, 216 Riley, Raymond Elvin 19, 108, 109, Riley, Willard Lewin Roberts, Loren G. 35 Roberts, Ronald Lloyd 228 112, 116, 120, 121 Robinson, Gary Glenn William 216 Rogers. G1b G. Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1966 CAHPBfll'S TASTEE TREAT DRIVE INN Open Year Around Schmidt' Dale Le 35, 41 45 47 Schmidt, Roger Aioy ' ' ' 53 Schnell, Schnell, Daniel James 79, 81, 205 Raymond Alphonso 229 Schoeneman, Harold Henry 41 217 Schrader. Melvern.Gary 22, 35,' 45, 47, Schreck, Michael J. Schroeder, Linda Junker 35 , 69, aa, 149 156 Schultz, Allan Harvey 205 Schultz. Bertrand Edward 205 Schultz. Dedanae Esther 42, 52, 61, ao, ss, 98, 229 ical-'::Z. gary James 205 C U 21 SPY Sue Gle d ' 13 217 senulzz Sandy L. 229 n emma 0' Schwenk. Terry David 217 SGW' Marcia L- 13. 80. 83, as, as, 94, sa, 159, 160, 213, 211 Scrlver. Gary Lee 229 5C'flW!l'. Ryan John Seld, Richard Dean 81, 229 Sefders. Currie Eugene 217 Selvert. Mlehael George 125, 229 Severson, Charles Norman Sheldon. Wayne Leroy 217 Shlelmad. Wayne Allan 217 Siemonsma, Carol EIa'. 35 43 61 SleDs.William James ' ' ' Slk, Patricia Jean Tyler 36 game, Allan J. 59, 102, 125, 131, 217 .mmons, Jane Ellen 229 gfmon. David Allan 57, 96, aa, 217 'mon' MICKEY Joel 59 102 131, 217 I I 73, aa, as an lr: 1.11 Q 'I-u, su in tt 'Ili , 1 has J' egfgum-':',-Q ln,,Flnf,-:ln ' -T 'h-I sua.,--2. ,Q l 5- '2 '--S5 2l 'lIh.? 'r'ln1 F-,'Yh11e..:Q 'm 71...1,,,:-ug. ,,,:l1 1 e .1-, pf M,':fi:lunf.fm sh-ag, 1115, me tilt il1eF inu 'H 5412-.'m :'lv ..t1..1tNuu-14lr.1 y--:d.'-2. .2.'::,1,'g- :Astray U. Fifi-ri lg, It-:ze-1eL.Q'g :T 5 -u:f'ul Mu -.1 'T 'Hiya 'fan - ......11.'r..7, .. 1r'1'1 'g,- lx eaves' A 111: 4 0 241 X iff' rg 5 1 1 ,ifvrvm fren Hai, '31 581 af., l I i I l MADISGN CGMMUNITY HOSPITAL l i l . 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I -.V V nz' V--.. r 3' 'P' ' 'Vx---H V . -I ffl, , ' I.- JW ' 1 ' gy Qf3,27m..'7'jZf',g'f ',vi?mgfc.:1,5'w3gWm,f7i ' E, If-iff f'I..?L5:w.,f , ..-QV fiC.i ' jv:2', - J-1 '-li-5 f- 4' , iy '-q f ' - ' 'fm TL ' A ' ' 4 , ,- -fd 9 ,4-. ,, fw, , lisp.. +, .V V-ff-ff 4 Q, ,V fm . bs, . ,. 4 .9 f Lxfvd ., - . , , - - - , 54511,-,w2aiif.5f5,P'H 1 l fi. tk, '.,.:.'-'i -.'- - A ' ' ' . ' --IL ,,,-, 4-.-7. . . - 2 I ' .f., . 1 - A N . . . .M we cm, .Away f-N, :Ji ,Wm f' flf 'f4'lVA5M11i?11Py5:Qi ' A T- '7 f': ' 'f' - '..' RVMIUAI .1 ',' V H-lil.. 4h'-- , . l i - - Nderson, MD- J. L. Reagan, M.D. l R G ' i - - Below, M.D. c. E. shefwood, M.D. l ' n n I S. Frelfeld, M.D., Radlologlst H. J. Stensrud, M.D. 5 Roma Hura, M.D. J. L. Vose, M.D., Pathologist L. W. Karler, M.D. J. R. Westoby, M.D. J. A. Muggly, M.D. G. E. Whitson, M.D. H. R. Wold, M.D. L MEMBERS OF American Hospital Association l I Accredited by Joint Commission South Dakota Hospital Association J Associated Hospitals Service, lnc. VV H I S lBlue Crossl RV EV Foehn li een tanlord, RN. Administrator JV Director ot Nurses 243 i i . I l V 3 dl V W 1 , '......-..-. - ------ W- ' ' ' I ' ' I +14 1 ' W' iiiiiini MUTUR LUDGE Ullllif . WEST ON HIGHWAY 18 and 34 Madison, S. Dak. mi. gina Sain of Rauf? li you value your hair choose professional care MADISON 256-2390 ohnson's Floral Shop 1 East on QZfZ,m,a Il I ll Madison s Largest and Busiest Store Clothing - Shoes - Furnishings For the Entire Family CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES rim Z Cm t- to- CMA if tore Store wiih the new iooicu Madison, S. Dak. Phgne Sittig, Sharon Kay 41, .205 Skallerud, Roger Dennls Skelton, Shirley Marie 80, 229 Skoglund, Gary Oscar 205 Smidt, Janet Mae 229 Smit, Craig B. 59, 83, 131, 217 Smit, Sharon Renee 205 Smith, Frederick J. 48, 54, 62, 70, 205 Smith, John C. 36 Snow, Donald James Sogaard, Thomas William 217 Sonen, Norma Jean 129, 205 Sonju, Gary N. 102 Sorensen, Mary Rhoda 229 Soule, Douglas John 50, 55, 83, 84, 98 Spawn, Reva Elizabeth 229 Sperling, Stanley Clifton 116, 119 Sperling, Stephen Hamilton Spicer, Thomas Dale 81, 229 Spolans, John Janis Spolum, David M. 152, 153 Stacey, Erle Stanford, Jeanne Delzer Stanford, Rodney Lee Steen, Elizabeth Anne 42, 60 Steinhauer, Betty Jean Steinhoff, Alan R. Steinmetz, Sandra Sue 218 Stene, Ervin Gale 218 Stenholtz, Judy Kay 40, 69, 229 Sterkenburg, Janice Joanne 69, 229 Sterling, Ricky Diggs Sterling, Walter David Stewart, Sam Robertson Stoddard, Leland Kelsey 102, 116, 118, 119, 124, 218 Stofferahn, Gary Marvin 36, 43, 47, 48, 54, 69 Stout, Douglas Charles 81, 83, 229 Streich, Ronald Richard Strouth, Kay Doris 60, 64, 229 Struckman, Jan Arlen Sudtelgte, Dorothy Margaret 60, 218 Tallman, Augustine Ralph 108, 113 Tanke, Paul Lee 113, 206 Tarrell, Cheryl Ann 54, 83, 130, 207, 218 Tastad, Barbara Jean 42, 83 Tastad, Sharon Lee 42, 60, 61, 80, 83, 229 Terry, Glenn Howard 206 Thies, Brian Carl Thomas, Janene K. Schrader 65, 218 Thomas, Leroy Joseph Thomas, Raymond Maurice 36, 116, 121 Thompson, Diane Earlene 83, 218 Thompson, Gary Eugene 108, 229 Thompson, Mary Rose 63, 89, 94, 229 Thoreson, David Neal 42, 50, 96, 229 Thornber, Clayton Daniel 48, 50, 206 Thue, Robert Gerald Thue, Shirley Ann Hofer 36 Tidblom, Gary Vernell 218 Tidblom, Stuart Allen 206 Timmer, Douglas Leon 229 Tjarks, LeeAnn Carol 229 Toft, Curtis Ray 108 Tomscha, Therese Jean C. 16, 50, 80, 92, 143, 144, 145, 146, 150, 218 Tomscha, Victoria Ann 60, 229 Tone, Bill Dean 229 Tonsager, Dennis Gerald 81, 230 Tordoff, Duane Marvin 230 Townsend, Dennis Lee 230 Townswick, Orrin O. 50, 61, 206 Trippler, Richard Dean 102, 200, 206 Trooien, Carl Norris 1, 53, 63, 69, 89, 218 Trotter, Susan Jane 230 Truman, Roger Glenn 108, 111, 118, 125 Tucker, Wayne Richard Tulson, Pauline Marie 19, 21, 51, 58, 60, 106, Tupper, Kathleen Mae 44, 81, 206 Ulven, Joyce N. 218 Ulvestad, Curtis LeRoy 218 Van Bockern, Craig E. 218 Van Bockern, David Alan Van Dam, Dianne Marie 230 Van Den Hemel, Francis Louis 36 Van Laecken, Ronnie Keith 22, 36, 55, 72 Van Steenwyk, James Lee 36, 102, 108, 113 Versteeg, Georgia Elaine 52, 64, 77, 217, 218 128, 129, 206 o, 218 Vickmark, Gary Michael Vincent, Colin Terry 127, 230 Vissia, Larry Dean 62, 72, 218 Wait, Judith Ann 205, 206 Wakeman, Alex Charles 42 Walker. Floyd Walsh, Daniel Eugene 36, 47 Walters, Lana Rae 54. 219, 230 Ward, Wesley Dean 230 Warns, Linda L. 21, 25, 37, 41, 45, 51, 56, 60 Warren, Thomas Lynn 20, 21, 37 Weier, Jerry J. 43, 68, 131, 206 Welch, Kelly Richard Wentworth, Steve C. 37 Westaby, Ann Carolynn Westall, Ronald Warren Westin, Janis Christine 80 Wheeler, Donald Burton Wheeler, Nancy Leigh 48, 50, 57, 73, 81, 88, 218 Wiegle, Dennis Michael 37 Wieman, Norman Dean 127, 218 Wilde, Ardis Klamm 12, 60, 106 Wilde, Harold Heye 230 Williams, Bonnie Gaye 230 Williams, Carol Jayne Williams, Mary J. 37 Wilmarth, Earl Richard 59, 218 Williamson, Audrey L. Hove 37, 54 Wilson, Ruth Irene 50, 51, 52, 57, 81, 83, 86, 88, 96, 98, 206' Witt, Donnis Lucille 206 Wittrock, Nadine Lee 206 Woelber, James Carl Wood, Bill David 230 Woodard, Vicki Claire 61, 83, 98, 230 Worm, Stephen H. 218 Wright, Barbara Ann 37, 71 Wright, Ronnie Harace 64, 125 Wright, William John Wyant, Betty Jean 12, 64, 80, 147, 218 Young, Ann Cheryln Zellhoefer, Gloria Anderson 208 Zens, Diane Kay 55, 63, 218 Zerfas, Collette Marie 230 Zimmer, Loretta Ann 230 Zimmerman, Ida R. Kranzler 206 Easy Listening w H KIAM Auro Dial 1390 ELECTRIC Madison, South Dakota 217 H, IZCLXN-NiXlllxl1x N COmpiiments of gooey brag and jewelry Cv, Kffc'jJ.s'f1fcc Dzlzzzlzorzrfx -fa l91zf'f,z',f 7 - , . HQffh6,.Y Q Rogwts' GOIllIl1IlllIf'1' .S'flA:n-r:.',11. YOUR CREDIT as sooo HERE 'EEXKE A WHOLE YE.-XR TO l',XY Phone : CL 6.21521 ongrafufalfiom fo ffm C7144 0 1966 Stan' Men' Shop Fred Totze SUNSHINE STATE HATCHERY Mffwzl f Remedies and Service v x.g,h,'z' Poultry, Equipment 5135-5:55 i ' 'S Zip 212 south Van Eos Phone: CL Madison. South Dakota 6-255 SWENSON PLUMBING 8: HEATING West City limits on Highway 34 Phone CL 6-4416 Madison, 5- D- , ,, ,S Z 4 9 wZ,4 f 'V . X , S' Af i 4 f z X f Q ,,, ,,,,, ,L ff X , M I A fy 5 U I 42' 1 , Q A .3 . 1 4 l All Electrnc Free TV Alr Condltnoned N Free Ice Cubes Room Phones Q , Free Coffee lake Park Motel MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA 2 Blocks West on 81 and 34 256 3524 35 units x ff fal , LSE Yi? -f Y- .- . Chrysler and Plymouth I vii I K ' 0 14,0 Wbth 67, g006! our af Marlon s Salon CHESTER DELL RAPIDS COLMAN MADISON 246 ' 1 1 will Mi 51 All Q y' ii' Gloria Riecke Ray Peterson Carl Trooien Tim Hansen . .Ioel Salter . Photographers Carl Trooien Jasper Bond Students Deanna DuBois Judy Stenholtz Jan Sterkenburg Copy and Headlines Gayle McCaffrey Joan Byllesby Joel Jorgensen The Year In Review Linda Petheram 1966 TROJAN Staff Art and Copy Layout Dale Schmidt Georgia Versteeg Organizations Cheryl Kearin Georgia Jorgensen Sports Beverly Hodne Gary Stofferahn Howard Heidelberger Jerry Weier Ron Anderson Advertising Faculty and Administration Tim Hansen Carolyn Knox Jan Sterkenburg Judy Stenholtz Yearbook Queen Judges Miss Joni Baillon Mr. Paul Bratager Mr. Francis Sly Mr. W. A. Schmitt Mr. Garry Scott Jasper Bond Marilyn Heidbrink Patricia Sik Acknowledgemel1fS - Co-Editor . Co-Editor Photo Editor Business Manager . Advisor Typists LaVonne Dieken Gayle McCaffrey Assistants Lee Ann Aker John Bohls Sandy Cole Gloria Ekle Martha lken Jan J anousek Marilyn J efferis Lois Nelson Jean Polsfuss Deane Thompson Terry Tomscha Judy Wait Ruth Wilson L'th grallhef Photography . I midwest Beach, Inc. Reetz Sguiloh on Sioux Falls, S. Dak. James . 0 HS Earl Pease Wayne Grad covegul-and Manufacturing Co Madison Dazly Leader Chicago, Illinois ivision Artwork D Georgia Versteeg 247 ,gn Cfoding . . 2 W X Q 1 4 f Ag F71 if fi .,,A W ' Co-editors Gloria Riecke and Ray Peterson look tired but happy after having completed a year-long project. Well, here it is at last . . . the 1966 TROJAN. After months of planning and hours of tedious work, we find our- selves in a near state of exhaustion. If, during the last few months, you have noticed that our minds have been 1n a slight state of confusion and our dispositions on the grouchy side - our only excuse is that editing a yearbook isn't exactly easy! The task of recording the activities and events of an entire year does present its problems . . . especially when you have a campus as busy as ours. Thanks to a hard-working staff, the book is finished and in your hands. Certainly, without the help of Carl Trooien, our photo editor who so willingly gave of his time and talents in taking pictures and developing them to our specifications, this yearbook would not have been completed today. To the rest of the staff - a crew of loyal, hard-working students who either found or took the time to help US meet our deadlines - we extend a most hearty thank you. We would also like to acknowledge our sincere gratitude to Mr. Salter, the TROJAN adviser, whose assistance and cooperation were most greatly appreciated. Then, too, Midwest Beach, Inc., deserves a great deal of credit, for despite the nearly illegible instructions and poorly marked copy, they managed to produce, what we hope you will consider to be, a top-notch yearbook. .And certainly, we cannot forget to thank you - the students, faculty, and administration - for being so very patient and cooperative in lending us your smiling faces. Without your cooperation, these 248 pages would 100k pretty empty. In closing, then, may we say . . . editing the 1966 TROJAN has been a great experience for both of us, and, we will have to admit that the job has been both enjoyable and fun - despite the headaches! By now, having thumbed through the Pages, you more than likely will have analyzed the book for yourself. We certainly hope that it meets with YOUI' approval. In an attempt to improve the book, we have used a larger, 9 x 12 page, and have added more color and new divisions. It is our sincere hope that this, the 1966 TROJAN, will help you to better re-live your 1965- '66 school year at General Beadle State College in years to come. 5 6 ef l Mmwssr BEACH mc sioux FALLS s D ,l 248 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 . E 2' 2 i W, J! 'f N In fi . R Y I 2 l , V 5 X. , I X? f? K , . Qu f-ff W C gi 'M li J .lv . 95125 I Q 5 gk? K 1 'U' L+- ef.. 1. 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