Dakota State University - Trojan Yearbook (Madison, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1967 volume:

,M ffk, -an .1- ,.,, J in , i A ..y fli- .if ML- 3' I THE TROJAN, 1967 wg ,A if '5 W A A w-Q, Q 1 ' 1 mrkk ' .1 fgkyi, A Y Q- 4 J ,9 gk! if A f'f1, F52 , is 1 I L 5, Q lr N , , A B- Q ff Q ,' my -v' - 4' N V - ' 33W , ' , ,,' ' , , fensf.-Wg, , i A 1 fi. yy Eflwt .wma 4-3' iw g ,fi L. 9 v Mx , .51 QL S fr E 3 'ls R? af Www 3,1 is W sg , X M. f -ww . w .4 V, .1 . , 'wwf 5 ,Qi , ' fl fx, ,m.. W N' '21 few f ,Q ,,5 , Q l 3 H If 5' 5 f ' . Y .i?':,.r: . fu' fx -' ,f-', fy ,V : A Q - . J . A ,,,. . , r z , , ,E K A all , Nw cg' V V .1 if - ,v . jg, if on ns, gg 7, ,J lg 4 ya: by r ' My ,. 4 .f 1 gjfi' W? 1 4 - sw I ,,,,,.,...f-f W TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Introducing General Beadle I8 Special Recognition 54 Organizations 9O The Arts ll8 Sports T52 The Year ln Review 202 Faculty and Administration 226 Students, lndex and Ads g lW-.-.- -Jrnllly,-.ww-,.1,v.n-.V-MW. r.-WW-.-.. .. M. 1 pi-1-gl E 2 2 R r E 2 1 gi E L E r v v 1 Lake County Historical Museum l F West Wing bu--M K x i E 1 s 2 1 L 7 i Higbie Hall, Zimmermann Hall F Trojan Center i g. Memorial Gymnasium k N, 1 L V 5 I I f Y, :w,,e,,.,M e ' , ! MNW,,,,,fY A- In HV me ,,,., - M 1 , ,, . M W W N f'fA'L , . V 1 , A . -A ' 'M ' r,, ., ,II .1 ,.- f - H vlld f W, ,N..az,w,L, F H , ,, .,..... -....e- 4, 1 2, -' -:www 2 . H 1 f 4 i U . ...JA - -M - ' ' L ,-L , 1 V Q ,,,V. V - . rm - 1 f' - ' ' I L r .. A, Y vs Q 1 1 - 9 1 Xlfb-L 4 1' A V .3 :gl I - - Maw ,,.,--N ,- - M a w M' 1 4 Www 5 , M fum. ,Vw-.. , W. as ,N HW Wq 16 -iiizg' - I 2 rl, I. x n 4 .f ,lg Y? Q BQ 3+- .. ., U za -....,,,WM . 4 rf- I 43' 5'1 .1 -.v v 4 17 adm v f I . . V . m'? 32w-wwfm fi. ililmmmmp:-,,-Mag? ef 1Fll S1FKf2i+R?YSE-iff-sl xwmlwwrs W 'I' Pl'9Sid9llt July, 1962 March 1967 ,fawzanaa gfaum 6 Adillg Pl'9Sid9llt Marchl2 1967 cqazzy Bowaa 7 earning is the tool of the biologist, the mathematician, and the artist. Rustling pages, scratching pens, and squeaking chalk, and rumble of typewriters, the strange smells of burning sulphur Patterns of life emerge out of these raw materials of learning. is. M555- ' ve 1 . yy Y -M X,,,,M hether it be on the dance floor, on the football field, or on stage, students at GBSC always seem to know where the action is. Throughout the school year Beadle students keep themselves in constant motion participating in the many varied activities on campus. Their energy seems limitless and outsiders often wonder how students find time to tend to their studies. But student energy is endless, and the academic side of college is not ignored. from pages of the past ,X , ,f -J x eff x i A',, M Dorm life .-nf elaxation comes easily for the General Beadle student. The color and excitement of the Fourth of July is present throughout the year as South Dakota's enchanting meadows and lakes surround the campus inviting a leisurely-spent afternoon swimming, sailing, and fishing, or an enjoyable early-evening hike, watching the beauty and splendor of a sunset an the Eastern plains. sae l V , Meye- maw 'W' 'M' ,-was-fe 4-e 'ilu sg-A. l,j Q my M. M- 'V U ' W. in we ,, 'Wo w W 'Z A .QW A Jw. h ,. ,.Q, lee if ' it 'aim ' N. '- ' Mfg- ,, . .Q ,' -.5 K.'Qig,,,- V' M , ' 4 . 'A '-as 'Mv'H.,f , ' ' a '5 - f - ' c , - 1 A - .,. ., s 5. . - .,w.-11,2 1. , . Q u A. ,Q A wz - - Q X, ,gl , s .. e . , v 3- -,,. 5 ,w , ' Q Z .,,,,.1yg 1 ff., A . 5 si- wwf, -' , - ,'-- .V H- , g K . ss' s Q , .hx A ',.' ' 'Q ..pd,Q', 3 1 ' ' ' S' ' 4 A nl t- ,fvxr -1' f . Q , .. 7. Q , :A Q is - -. ' ef, 1-1 . Q ' 'A KL! -.. . 'k' n 12 ,. 4' 5 .I -in-...M ,F 'fir wx A-'E W ix E its 'Q f-3. WN' pigs, 'V X . xx. . 1 , . . eg. s K' ,,k...! '. ' ft., ' . s' ss 1 Q' ' Q, X i H- X. 4 gf . 4 1 ' , . Q e. , gy ,hs cs - i-, . , ',:,.bg,.. S l . Q - .. r. .,-,. ,, ,mm-,1 Ql'mvd'6m' , N ' A Mm, MM 'km ,rr 1:ff+xe'f v ' x n , vm ,. .Wi-mx V 'M'-L K 1 W .vu , ZW ' we f. M.. M w ' W. H Q' w.. Aw . M , - , , - . '- Q JM- . . N i, 'Q' .ww--5, an 14 ,..4 - gf 'J .ul ' PQ-,-Z- ij'7 ' ,qggv . . 3333,-,. ,.., '4-' . Yfv -. f i 4 .G-1 if H-. ' H ' ' 'Y' 7 Q ,4- y jug, N Au. f',.,. .,, Q R, f ' , , . K. um ki N , i ,Q 'nwvnmh f,'3.2,s5.,f'f:-vw. A' 'Ta' -A Y A A A ,'15i24,F'u?' is Q-A V f J . JN . S ,--+.. 'R ffm -.45 we Q' Q ' 1 z , aea t e 1 W' A V J' I Z gli' X Y ff I -! 5 f ls' if 6 ifP 5 wsf.x is ix MX ! , irm it tudent life is a hectic mixture of experiences in a social atmosphere. Stimulating people in all moods interact. All experiences aid the student in discovering himself and in developing a pattern for his own life. -8- xt x Y .K Q, 4 A XA? Qs xb mg, 4 X h W: N A-fax if Student life N- ,1 .1 gn, fi? 1 it 'ri 5 ' A f. n r ,J , ' 2: -. 'Q' J -fi 1 Q' X Q 5 ' ' , 5 -1 ,' v X Q Y f 5' f lj ,f1':Q,'.,-5.5 , , gxf.-5, K' . 4 4 1 7 in a if 1 YI: 1 5:7 ': 'f 'Qf'f 4' -HIM 1 f 'KY fl 0 ' T? iff ' 1 . . KV X, Q QQ .gs N' 5 : 5' rf 9 w ' A H ii M fi .0 'J --aff' 5545 'jf W X r fl I 1 9 Bm 8 'PO' A - Q ig 1 Q I 5. Q i , 5 X if SPECIAL 'RECOGNITION 1 y ,Q ffl ' wt THE l1Ss3f.y3E4f'. ' 7? , im . f 1 v 74: av ' ll 5 X .--is QA, P A G E A N T . AWCIDE BUHDWG BDIRDII A AW NI L Nl C 'l on some Al . Q ' February 210, 1967 Miss Gloria Riecke Mr. Ray Peterson 1967 Trojan Co-Editors General Beadle State College Madison, South Dakota 570-'42 Dear Misa Riecke and Mr. Peterson: I have long known of the difficulties of judging American young wamanhood, and your request to me to select the 1967 Helen of Tray exenplifies the probl . I understand that an official Miss America Preliminary Pageant will be held on your campus and, if the pictures that I have viewed are any example, your Judges' job will be une that I do not envy. l The Miss America Pageant staff joins me in congratulating your 1967 Helen of Tray, Misa Kathleen Casey. We wish for her the very belt in whatever life has in store for her. Curdislly , i QQL1 Q.YYX.Je.. Albert A. Marks, Jr. Chairman of Board AAM:m Encl. Mr. Albert A. Marks, Jr. Chairman of Board, Miss America Pageant A Miss America Pageant Chairman Selects I967 Yearbook Queen The search for the 1967 yearbook queen began last November when twenty-four campus organi- zations selected candidates to vie for the title of Helen of Troy. Photographs of the twenty-four contestants were then given to a panel of three prominent Madison civic leaders who, after care- ful examination, narrowed the field to seven finalists. In February, photographs of the seven finalists were sent to Atlantic City, New Jersey, where Mr. Albert A. Marks, Chairman of the Board of the Miss America Pageant, selected Miss Kathleen Casey to reign as Helen of Troy - the 1967 Trojan Queen. Selecting the seven most photogenic candidates was the task which confronted Mr. Bob Burg, Mr. Leland White, and Mrs. Merrill Hunter. 20 ww., w SX N Helen of Troy jfafgfaan aaa V M-gg. 1, k, .Xp 2 '25, 1 533: is, - ' ifw ff lg S K 2553 W Q C. 'EQ 5:1 5 - Iilfliisfg .. - mf.:-reii 'WEEE 'Fiiff l swf . 3-'ASE ,fi Wigs is ,A wi- Q if' ., vw ana Kwfaffafza .41 ..., , ff.. V . .V M 4 gg, '17,-. :LW fine W O CE 'ZLG5,5,0l2 H2 mv. ,4 4 ,gi H 'vT v1 :wil f v HU 'r f i f ' E mr.: FSH : ' 5 mu g-::-5 . 13 . ' -. f e ,H fp -u m A cgflizfs dfiziafarzaan 22 W 2, ,,, M am. , ' ' QQ :SQ M WM I fl Cmafozia 'zaufmcm CUZCZTQ Wigfldfiidg 23 K 4 3 5, i1 gay lynn 5705124012 Woman of the Year gfozia 55065 General Beadle's Woman of the Year is Gloria Riecke, a senior business major from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Gloria was selected by the students for her many contribu- tions to the college during her four years at General Beadle. ln addition to editing both the i966 and l967 editions of the TROJAN yearbook, Gloria has been an active member of SNEA and Gamma Delta. She has served on the Religious Council, Student Senate, the president's Sounding Board, and was secretary of the Miss General Beadle Committee. As a band member, Gloria represented the organization on the Trojan Booster Council. Gloria has served on a number of committees and was chairman for a number of Tutor Day floats. This year Gloria used her leadership ability by serving as counselor in Zimmermann Hall. Man ol the Year CUZ 07.01219 Dan Lorang, a senior biology major from Hartford, South Dakota, was selected by the student body as being Gen- eral Beadle's Man of the Year. The honor is awarded each year to the one man who the students feel has con- tributed the most towards the betterment of the college. A physical education minor and avid sports fan, Dan enjoys athletics both as spectator and participant. ln addition to being an active member of SNEA and the Young Demo- crats Club, Dan has served as Newman Club president and was a member of the Religious Council. As a junior, he served as class vice-president and was selected 1966 Sweet- heart King and Mr. Personality. This past year Dan was elected president of both the Senior class and the Union Board, and was a member of the Student Senate. Mr. Personality fag 27356511012 Selected by the students as being General Beadle's Mr. Personality, l967, was Ray Peterson, an art major from Oldham, South Dakota. Ray is well known at General Beadle for his interest and participation in campus activi- ties. While at Beadle, Ray has been active in KSl, LSA, band, chorus, madrigal, boy's quartet, MENC, Delta Psi Omega, Drama Club, Student Senate, Sounding Board, Tro- jan Booster Council and cheerleading. Ray was class president his junior year, was selected for recognition in Who's Who, and was named l965-66 Man of the Year. Active in dramatics, Ray has participated in eight theatri- cal productions and was selected best supporting actor, l965-66. This year Ray portrayed Nicely Nicely Johnson in GUYS AND DOLLS and directed the 1967 Miss General Beadle Pageant. Interested in journalism, Ray has served as a reporter for THE EASTERN and edited both the l966 and the l967 editions of the TROJAN yearbook. Miss Personality ECU2 OTCU29 A happy- a-lucky freshman gal from Hartford, South Dakota, is fxiss Personality, l967, at General Beadle State College. Jean Lorang was selected by the vote of the student body in an election held annually at GB. Jean is an elementary education major with a minor in speech and drama. Interested in dramatics and a member of Drama Club, this past year Jean played the role of the Student in Eugene lonesco's THE LESSON and portrayed Aurora Bompus in HOW HE LIED TO HER HUSBAND. Last fall, Jean was elected by her classmates to represent the freshman class on the Student Senate, and was selected to serve on the lnterdorm Council. ln February, Jean represented the Newman Club by giving a humorous read- ing in the Snow Week Variety Show. She was also a can- didate for Sweetheart Queen as well as being a contestant in the Miss GBSC Pageant. In April, Jean was elected Student Senate Secretary for the 1967-68 school year. Miss GBSC, 1966 fkafgfzsan fgoncfaian 26 . TT i f - .fi fs 'wavy 'ff Tutor Day Queen, 1966 .fincfa cyofvsf 27 Military Ball Queen Emma Lmzaafzf f ,ww 1 W li Af - mf IA. Q Vwfivz M' ,aw J., A ws, W . ww, 'wwqws-if Hag. gi ,, iw? 5 28 ,wsu gf ge. www f Campus Cover Girl Bang, flflfjamf 29 Sweethearts of the Snow Eafomai clfofzz aiu! Biff qjlfziffgamfz ,....l.... ... - - 1.-l-1-n- 1 30 ,gf- s N' .li-ag ..v-'fm QQ Q 5.2 F' he Year or Athletes 'ft ell' 1265 JM! UQ and X ffz4ffLOm NW' g DV jf, ,wg 514 WWQJ' ff f vawfli' f , uf, Wywqi 775173 W f f 7 ,fVfI?'Zi4af M ,,,: JIW 'Y 'Iv J. Janice Amert John Borns James Burma Eugene Danielson Nineteen tuclents Selected for Recognition In 'V Hz:-xv Georgia Jorgensen Dee Nelson Last year seven juniors were- elected for mem- bership into Who's Who. Those students, now seniors at General Beadle, also holding member- ship are Joan Byllesby, Sioux Falls, elementary education major, David Egan, Madison, English major, Marilyn Jefferis, Estelline, elementary edu- cation major, Marilyn Moose, Madison, elementary education major, Janice Reihe Pamperin, Madi- son, elementary education major, Ray Peterson, Oldham, art maj or, Pauline Tulson, Bryant, physi- cal education major. This year nineteen students, nine seniors and ten juniors, were elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They were chosen by the Student Senate and faculty. This recognition is based on leadership, scholarship, service to school, and future promise. Those students selected for this recognition at General Beadle State College were: Janice Amert, junior from Wentworth, physical education major, John Borns, junior from Madi- son, art major, James Burma, senior from Wes- sington Springs, business major, Eugene Daniel- son, junior from Viborg, mathematics major, Karen Danielson, junior from Viborg, elementary education major, Deanna DuBois, junior from Linda Petheram Gary Robinson Nho s Who Karen Danielson Deanna DuBois Elaine Buyert Hoftiezer Sioux Falls, elementary education major, Barbara Hagen, junior from Alcester, elementary educa- tion major, Susan Halsted, junior from Hurley, physical education major, Elaine Buyert Hoftie- zer, senior from Watertown, elementary education major, Martha Iken, senior from Lennox, mathe- matics major, Joel Jorgensen, junior from Old- ham, English major, Georgia Jorgensen, senior from Sioux Falls, elementary education major, Barbara Hagen Susan Halstecl MGffh0 lken Joel Jorgensen Dee Nelson, junior from Arlington, elementary education major, Linda Petheram, senior from Sioux Falls, elementary education major, Gary Robinson, senior from Madison, biology major, Bertrand Schultz, senior from Madison, industrial arts major, Fred Smith, senior from Flandreau, English major, Georgia Versteeg, junior from Pipestone, Minnesota, art major, Ruth Wilson, senior from Dell Rapids, English major. , f 'F Bertrand Schultz Fred Smith Georgia Versteeg Ruth Wilson SENIORS 1 new ,J I s,,,,,, M 591' SERVING AS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS were Dan Lorang, Janice Pamperin, social committee representative, Jackie Foross president, Dave Egan, vice-president, LaVonne Dieken, secretary, Student Senate representative, and Ray Peterson, social com- mittee representative. Sandra Graff Amundson Madison Elementary Education Social Science, Physical Education Clair H, Anderson Madison Social Science Industrial Arts Carolyn MacNeill Antoine Baltic Elementary Education H History, Social Science 34 Donald Bagley Lake Preston Physical Education Social Science, History Cheryl Baker Sioux Falls Art Physical Education Robert Bauman Madison Business Social Science Wayne Beisel Madison History, Physical Education William Bentson Windom, Minn. Mathematics, Social Science Jerrilyn Benz Madison Physical Education Biology Roger Birner Canby, Minn. Social Science, Business Vernietta Blume Armour Elementary Education Biology, Art Danton Bohl Madison English Chemistry Sanna Bowden Huron Business History Cheryl Branson Sioux Falls Business Biology William Braskamp Madison English History A. Richard Brisbine Woonsocket History Physical Education Jerome Broveleit Sioux Falls History English, Business Peggy Brown Huron Business English Margaret Bruns Madison History Biology, Psychology James Burma Wessington Springs Business Social Science Joan Byllesby Sioux Falls Elementary Education History, English James Carr Madison History Social Science Dann Cecil Lake Preston English Physical Education Jack Cheney Arlington Elementary Education History, Social Science Mark Christopherson Howard Elementary Education English, Speech Kathryn Cink Parker Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science George Conley Carroll, Iowa History Political Science can Summa Cum laude Graduate gDaufina gud, 1012 Summa Cum laude Graduate James Costlow Madison Social Science, History Thomas Crawford Madison English, History Curtis Currif: Claremont Physical Education Social Science David Dungel Freeman Business English Harvey DeJong Hartford History, Physical Education Sharon Anderson Delzer Arlington Elementary Education History, Social Science YV Y Elaine Dempsey Howard Elementary Education History, Social Science Willis DeWitt? Bryant Physical Education Business LaVonne Dieken Hartford Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science James Dodds White Lake Business Social Science LeRoy Domagala Bryant Physical Education Mathematics Constance Drew Madison Elementary Education English, Art David Egan Madison English Speech Gloria Ekle Canton Elementary Education History, Physical Education Jerry Elshere Madison Physical Education Social Science :::Graduating January, l968 213 graduates receive diplomas at commencement, May 26 38 Sylvia Erickson Valley Springs Elementary Education History, English William Fazendin Oldham History, English James Fitzpatrick Gary Business Social Science Arnold Fockler Colton Math Biology Jacqueline Foross Madison Music, Physical Education Marlys Fuller Naples Elementary Education Social Science Richard Gra ber Parker Business Physical Education Timothy Greene Madison Physical Education Industrial Arts Larry Guischer Sioux Falls Business Physical Education Donna Hallenbeck Madison Elementary Education Art, History Elwin Hames Madison Business Social Science Timothy Hansen Parker Elementary Education History, English Physica Douglas Hanson Canton Physical Education History, Social Science Vicki Hanson Garretson Elementary Education I Education, Social Science Loren Hass Chester Business Social Science James Heidbrink Spencer Mathematics Physics William Heitkamp Adrian, Minn. Physical Education Business, Social Science Sharon Hicks Sioux Falls Elementary Education English, Psychology Gary Hindtii: Slayton, Minn. Physical Education History Richard Hinz Colton Mathematics Biology Carol Hodges Lake Preston English History Beverly Hodne Winfred Elementary Education Physical Education, History Delores Hofer Bridgewater Elementary Education Art, Social Science Elaine Buyert Hoftiezer Castlewood Elementary Education Music, Art :::Graduating January, l968 lil:-.3 Betty Holzwarth Sioux Falls Mathematics History Harold Hortness Peever Physical Education Biology Sharon Hummel Sioux Falls Physical Education History Larry Hyink Howard lndustrial Arts Physical Education Martha lken Lennox Mathematics English, German Larry Jacobson Madison Business History 23 graduates plan to enter non-teaching fields A 5 'S 1 I ads.: g 1 Q- ui Xb' ,, 4 A 5 tl ABOVE: Having received their diplomas, graduates await the future AT LEFT: Dr. Knox leads the procession carrying the mace. ' at as Linda Petheram and Ray Peterson, co-chairmen of the senior class float, are shown admiring the eight ribbons won over a four-year period in the Tutor Day Parade. Included in the display are four blue ribbons fthree Most Beautiful and one Most Originall, and four purple Sweepstakes ribbons. The class is the first to have the distinction of winning the Sweepstakes award four straight years. Class of '67 wins fourth straight Marilyn Jefferis Estelline Elementary Education Physical Education, History Roberta Jensen Hayti Elementary Education History, Art Lorraine Johnson Madison Elementary Education History, Social Science weepstakes award 42 Phyllis Jones Lake Preston Business Mathematics Georgia Jorgensen Sioux Falls Elementary Education Art, Physical Education Judith Jorgensen Flandreau Elementary Education Art, History Marilyn Julin Montrose Elementary Education History, German Janne Justman Plankinton Elementary Education History, Social Science Dale Kangas Bryant History Physical Education, Social Science Janice Kaufmann Madison Biology Mathematics, Chemistry Robert Kaufmannif' Madison Business Social Science Anna Kay Keenihan Montrose Music Sandra Kirkpatrick Sioux Falls Elementary Education History, Psychology David Knight Madison Biology Social Science, German Carolyn Knoxii' Madison Elementary Education Art, Psychology Theodore Koelln Ossipee, New Hampshire History Physical Education Larry Krier Howard Business Social Science Daniel Kruse Elkton Industrial Arts Social Science Graduating January, l968 qxil'4 '9' Four-year elementary education degrees total 807 secondary degrees total 93 45 Dean La rsenifi Madison Physical Education Speech Elizabeth Larson Madison Elementary Education Social Science, Art James Larson Madison Business Social Science James Lauer Madison English French, Chemistry Darrel Leeif' Madison Physical Education Business, Social Science James Lee Madison English French, Chemistry Thomas Locke Garretson Industrial Arts History, Physical Education Daniel Lorong Hartford Biology Physical Education Larry Lueth Hartford Business Social Science :IT-iraduating January, l968 - - -Y :Ray QQ-sfafzson Representative Senior Man fincfa Tafgazam Representative Senior Woman Seniors vote Petheram and Peterson Peggy Manning Brooking EI tary Educatio S lScience,At Pl'kM y H d Hty Plt IS Eglh J M Md Phy IEdct HtyS ISC ost Representative TWH Marcia Wold Maroon Madison English, History Darlene Hicks Martinson Toronto Elementary Education, Physi Art Ronald Mathison Valley Springs History Psychology, Political Science Gayle McCaffrey Sioux Falls English History Nancy Goeman McGowan Madison Elementary Education English, Speech Jerry McMahon Flandreau Physical Education, History Charles McNabb Wentworth Business, Social Science Lois Meyer Madison Physical Education Biology Dan Miller Madison History Social Science Myron Moen Sisseton Physical Education Social Science Marilyn Moose Madison Elementary Education Music, Social Science Raymond Moothart Madison Biology, Mathematics Physical Science cal Ed 47 , Richard Moschell Madison Industrial Arts Physics Marilyn Murphy Madison English Psychology Lois Nelson Beresford Elementary Education Physical Education, History Myron Nelson Madison Business Industrial Arts, Social Science Terril Nelson Colton Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science Wayne Nielsen Hurley History Physical Education, Industrial Arts Eugene Noonan Howard Biology Chemistry, German Donald Olson Sioux Falls Business Social Science Lois Olson Lake Norden Elementary Education Art, Biology Janice Reihe Pamperin Madison Elementary Education, History Speech Roger Pamperin Madison Music Donna Person Hitchcock Elementary Education History, Social Science . sew. .3 . Q- Nine seniors receive recognition in ho's so 49 Raymond Petersoniii Oldham Art Music, English Linda Petheram Sioux Falls Elementary Education English, Physical Education Keith Pickering Arlington History Business ho Ruth Poppinga Lennox Business Physical Education David Prohl Arlington Physical Education Industrial Arts Irwin Quail Volga Physical Education History, Psychology Linda Quail Volga Physical Education History Kathleen Raba Selby Elementary Education Social Science, History Milton Reed? Newton, N.D. Industrial Arts History iGraduating January, i968 , - -- -,- - .. -...t..r-gv. fvnp- l73 graduate with B. S. degrees in education Gloria Riecke Sioux Falls Business Biology Raymond Riley Madison Physical Education, History Social Science Willard Riley Madison Biology Chemistry George Schaefer Parker Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science Rodney Schiefelbein Clear Lake Social Science, Business Graydon Schlisneri: Madison Biology History iiGraduating January, i968 50 Daniel Schnell Ramona Industrial Arts Art Bertrand Schultz Sioux Falls lndustrial Arts English Gary Schultz Madison English Speech Wayne Sheldon Madison Elementary Education History, Physical Education Sharon Sittig Brandon Elementary Education English, Art Roger Skallerud Clear Lake Business Social Science Gary Skoglund Bryant Business Social Studies Sharon Smit Lennox Elementary Education Art, Physical Education Fred Smith Flandreau English German, Psychology Norma Sonen Colman Physical Education History Gary Sonju Sioux Falls Physical Education History, Social Science Douglas Soule Madison Biology Psychology .-. 1.- Stanley Sperling Canistoto Physical Education History, Social Science David Spolum Watertown Art Social Science Walter Sterling Wentworth - History Social Science Sam Stewart Sioux Falls Biology Chemistry LeeAnn Aker Stofferahn Madison Elementary Education Physical Education, History Augustine Tallmanili Lakefield, Minn. Math, Physical Education Paul Tankeii White Physical Education lndustrial Arts Glenn Terry Madison Social Science Psychology .lanene Schrader Thomas Chester Elementary Education Art, Physical Education Stuart Tidblom Madison Business Social Science Orrin Townswick Madison Music Speech Pauline Tulson Bryant Physical Education History Graduating January, 1968 Elementary education, business main areas ol study 53 Kathleen Tupper Canton Business History Judy Wait Watertown Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science Cheryl Kearin Warren Madison Elementary Education History, Physical Education Jerry Weier Freeman Business Social Science Donald Wheeler Madison Industrial Arts, English Ruth Wilson Dell Rapids English Speech Nadine Wittrockii Canistota Elementary Education History, Physical Education Gloria Anderson Zellhoeferii Sioux Falls Physical Education Speech Ida Zimmerman Madison Elementary Education Social Science, English iGraduating January, l968 B ws' in 1 ,E -.A kiwi? ,QQ 5 Q ,Lx -.gqvuv as V Q. ff ' xxiigl 1. k PQ f SJ JY: Ulu g V J. Yr-z' p ',?'fZZ, v .-. Wy ak- H Ak 1' ff' f , b, A 4 ' M -h n Q 5: 'bs L Q, 'qi iv . 1 A -1 mf V' , I , VN A ,MQ XYLNLIQLP . ,IQ-it T , 32,2 gs , gf s ,gy - QU ' Q ,M if-lMi,?iL i. ,x 'Q L ' A A , . ,1,. f V TJ-5'fs 'ifilgbx Mwgi, r Y 'yu q 'Q 'W . .V I ' 'W warn 'V-. ' 'A 9' .r '. 'jk Q 1- .ii V Life, i W 5 i af 'gi' S5 . X? H E' 'syn .H fav I rvw A nf un..-vu.. .rffhr Q Q 24 fr f QW? Q Y gin ,Q Xa 9' A W ,W V, ,gm . gf SELECTED BY THE STUDENT BODY TO GOVERN STUDENT AFFAIRS were: lback row! Jim Burma, Jim Swanson, Larry Puhrman, Ron Jansen. lmiddle row! Gene Danielsen, Dan Lorang, Jackie Foross, Vicki Hanson, Georgia Jorgensen. lfront rowl Fred Smith, Nancy Wheeler, Dr. Harry P. Bowes, adviser, Beverly Hodne, and Jean Lorang. mith, locke Head I966-67 Student Senate Student government at General Beadle is controlled by the Student Senate. Heading this year's seventeen- member governing body was Fred Smith, senior from Flandreau. Serving as vice president was Tom Locke, senior from Garretson. Senate members, which also include the secretary, two councilmen, two councilwomen, and two council members-at-large, are elected in the spring by the entire student body. The additional mem- bers include the president and representative from each of the four classes. 56 Keeping an accurate account of each Student Senate meet- ing was the task of Nancy Wheeler, this year's Student Senate secretary. tudent Body President ...I swift Dear Members of General Beadle State College: Another year has come and gone, and for some of us, it is our last. This past year has seen many changes take place on our campus. With the extension of dormitory hours, the additional classroom space in East Hall and the various rule changes concerning off-campus housing, we the students, the Men and Women of the College, have proven that we are able to think for ourselves and act for our- se ves. The student body has shown a sincere desire in their ability to cooperate with both the faculty and administration on problems confronting the college. We are not the same people who arrived on this campus for our freshmen orientation. We have all gone through a transitional period and we have attempted to adjust and to improve. We are constantly reaching maturity. These are the things that have come about. The progress made by the students of General Beadle can easily be recognized through the general campus unity. This unity has been greatly strengthened in the past year and has come about through both the pain and joy of college living that each student has experienced. With creative and imaginative thinking, the future possibilities for both the students and the col- lege are unlimited. In the fall, with the new class of freshmen, the upperclassmen, the faculty and the administration must work together to insure a brighter future for our college. Sincerely, xi Fred Smith 57 MEETING WITH DR. AND MRS. FLAUM were: istandingi Flaum, DF- Fiilllm, Gloria Riecke, Judy Knutson, Ray Peterson Jim Swanson, Larry Vissia, Vicki Woodard, Jan Rommereim, Gnd Fred Smith. Knot shown? Gay Lynn Johnson, Carolyn Dan Lorang, Gloria Kasten. iseatedi Gene Danielsen, Mrs. KNUX, Ted KOGHI1- Organizational leaders Voice Student Opinion at ounding Board This year, the President's Sounding Board consisted of fourteen on-campus organizational presidents. The students met once a month in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Flaum. The pur- pose of the meetings was to let these student representatives voice the opinions of fellow- students on a variety of topics involving the college and campus life. Following each meet ing, members of the board were encouraged to share with their organizational members what had been said and discussed. E 3 EASTERN editors Gloria Kasten and Jan Rommereim listen tensely as President Flaum discusses the important future of GBSC Above: During the evening, the conversation centers around the serious side of college life. At right: At the close of each meeting, a dining room table covered with delicious foods always awaited hungry Sounding Board members. Below: Higbie president Larry Vissia listens as the college president discusses a topic of important interest. no Sit DIRECTING THE ACTIVITIES OF STUDENT UNION were: Istandingl Jerry Weier, Mr. Edwards, Dr. Robinson, Mr. Bulfer, Dean Davidson, Mr. Johnson. Iseatedl Nancy Wheeler, Roger Osthus, Deda Rae Schultz, Dan Lorang, Elmer Lovrien, Ruth Wilson, and Joel Jorgensen. :' s- Dlrectlng the meetings of the Union Board were: Deda Rae Schultz, secretary Mr. Edwards, Director of the Trojan Center, Dan Lorang, president and Elmer Lovrien, vice president. 60 Union Board Directs Trojan Center Activities One of the most active organizational bodies on the General Beadle Campus is the Student Union Board. This year, the board sponsored many week-end and after-game socials together with a series of Well-known motion pictures and art exhibits. A special series on sex education was held during April. The 1966-67 Union Board consisted of five faculty advisors and eight students who planned the activities and the social functions of the Trojan Center. Five committees were set up to plan entertainment for the students. The Cultur- al Committee was headed by Ruth Wilsong Ex- hibit Committee, Joel Jorgenseng Social Commit- tee, Roger Osfthusg Public-ity Committee, Jerry Weierg and Hospitality Committee, Nancy Wheel- er. Tom Locke represented the Student Senate, and Dr. Robinson, Dean Davidson, Mr. Bulfer, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Edwards served as advisors. , l AT RIGHT: A highlight of the year was an art exhibit held in the Trojan Center lounge. The exhibit, entitled America The Beautiful, featured oil paintings by Alvin E. Anderson, carpenter at General Beadle. BELOW: Gail Nelson and Dave Spolum try their skill at foos ball during one of the many socials sponsored by the Union Board. f5,,,gnu'-'-' l 1 I 61 W .V Ruth Wilson joins fellow students in a leisurely game of cards. The Union Board is active throughout the year. One of the most enjoyable socials, sponsored by the board, was the yearbook social held during July. Q 9 ii K ACTIVE MEMBERS IN DELTA PSI OMEGA included: lback rowl Joel Jorgensen. lfront rowl Dave Thoreson, Tom Redfield, Ron Beck- Ruth Wilson, Georgia Versteeg, Laura Dailey, Brenda Schlenker, Donna man, Jim Treloar, Judy Knutson, Connie Prouty, Nancy Wheeler, and Frick, Doug Soule, Dan Bohl. lmiddle rowl Gary Nyland, Ray Peterson, Jean Lorong. Drama and Forensics Students Mark Busy Year It was another eventful year for the students in speech and drama at General Beadle. Delta Psi Omega, the national dramatics fraternity, continued to increase in membership this year, making the organization one of the largest chapters in the na- tion. To become a member of Delta Psi Omega, one must have had either one major role or two minor roles in college productions. Students may also ob- tain membership by working on production crews. Advisers for the group were Mr. James Le. Johnson and Mr. B. Paul Arnold. Doug Soule served as presi- dent of the organization. The return of Pi Kappa Delta to General B-eadle climaxed a highly successful forensics season. Pi Kappa Delta is a national Forensics Society which GB had joined in 1928 under the direction of Pro- fessor Karl Mundt, who then taught speech at GBSC. The Forensic team itself competed in several re- gional and national tournaments, compiling a better- than-average record against such foes as the U. of Wisconsin, Notre Dame, U. of Minnesota, and others. Advisers were Mr. Johnson and Mr. Kearns. 62 Nancy Wheeler and Dave Thoreson walked away with honors for oral interpretation at the Sioux Falls College debate tour- nament Dec. 9 and l0. Mary Ellen Biegger Wagner, freshman at General Beadle State College, won second place in oratory at the l7th an- nual University of South Dakota debate tourney. Flanking Mrs. Wagner are Fred Smith, senior from Flandreau and Ruth Wilson, senior from Dell Rapids who won three of four rounds against national competition. ln March, Ruth Wilson and Fred Smith represented General Beadle at the Pi Kappa Delta National Intercollegiate Speech Society Convention held at the State University of Wisconsin in White- water. The couple accepted the official chapter of Theta Chapter, re-establishing a membership that began in l928 under Professor Karl Mundt. MEMBERS OF THE FORENSICS TEAM include: Joel Jorgensen, Wheeler. lnot shownl Mary Ellen Wagner, JUN Knlidle, RON Mr. Kearns, Bonnie McCullough, Mr. Johnson, Ruth Wilson, Angie B9Ckm0I1. Thompson, Jim Benjamin, Joel Severson, Fred Smith, and Nancy 63 SERVING AS 1966 Turon DAY cHAmMEN were l Guides Tutor Day Festivities The General Homecoming Committee Worked long hours in organizing and planning the 1966 Tutor Day activities. Choosing a Tutor Day theme, selecting students to head individual committees, selecting variety show, float, and band competition judges, and contracting a dance band were but a few of the many decisions which confronted the group. 4 if SERVING ON THE l966 GENERAL HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Gay Lynn Johnson Georgia Versteeg Ruth Wilson Joel Jorgensen were: lback rowl Tony Daniels, Butch Quail, Ray Peterson, Jill Jorgen fstandlngl Fred Smith sen, Vicki Hanson, Jim Burma. lfront rowl Doug Soule, Jan Janousek --0-' wg.. . X Sw. s THE 1966-67 KSI HONOR ROLL included: lstandingl Eugene Daniel- Marilyn Jefferis, Pauline Tulson, Lee Ann Tiarks, Janice Pamperin, sen, Dave Egan, John Borns, Ray Peterson, Dr. Ernest Teagarden, advisor. Martha lken, Joel Jorgensen, and Joan Byllesby. Knot shownl Myrna lseatedl Barbara Nightser, Karen Danielsen, Sharon Lunt, Ruth Wilson, Norton, Ron Jansen. Kappa Sigma Iota: KSI Recognizes Outstanding Scholastic Ability Kappa Sigma Iota, General Bead1e's scholastic society, was organizad in 1923 by Dr. E. C. Higbie, former president at General Beadle. The purpose of KSI is to promote, secure, and maintain a high level of scholastic achievement in every phase of teacher preparation, to encourage and support out- standing service in the field of education, and to foster high ideals of professional fellowship. In keeping with tradition, the KSI has limited its on-campus membership to approximately twenty students. To be eligible for membership in KSI, a student must have a B 13.251 average or above. 65 This year ten students were selected for membership in the organization, thus making a total of 436 elected members over the years. The Kappa Sigma Iota annually awards scholar- ships to its members at the Initiation Banquet which is held in the spring. Sharon Lunt and Lee Ann Tj arks were this year's recipients. Dr. Ernest Teagarden, associate professor of history, serves as advisor to the honor society. Serving as KSI's officers were Joel Jorgensen, presi- dent, Joan Byllesby, vice-president, Martha Iken, secretary-treasurer: and Janice Pamperin, historian. me 'RI' Social Committee Sponsors adrigal Dinnerp Plans pring Prom The Social Committee is comprised of two social representatives from each class and is headed by Miss Thelma DeForest, Dean of Women. The organi- zation meets once each month and is responsible for planning many of the campus social activities of the year. Among the duties of this year's committee was to outline details for the Sadie Hawkins Dance and organize the Christmas Madrigal Dinner, which was held for the first time at General Beadle. In addition to sponsoring the Sweetheart Ball in February, the committee spent a great deal of time in planning for the Spring Prom-the theme being Springtime In Holland. Sh MEMBERS OF THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Istandingl Miss DeForest, Dale Hogie, Curt Hart, Ann Richter, Roy Peterson, Goy Lynn Johnson. Iseotedl Monica Peterson, Elmer Lovrien, and Jan Pomperin. Inot shownl Ruth Poppingu. Assembly Committee SERVING ON THIS YEAR'S ASSEMBLY COMMITTES were: Mr. Joel Solter, Mr. James L. Johnson, Dr. Keith Thompson, Dr. Richard C. Rltscher, and Dr. Kenneth Miller. Committee members Linda Petheram and Gloria Riecke use their creativity in working on the pageant Sei. Committee Outlines iss GBSC Pageant Details Preparations of the second annual Miss GBSC Pageant began in the fall of '66 as the general committee was selected to lay plans for the event. Composing this committee were Carl Trooien, committee chairmang Gloria Riecke, secretary' Ray Peterson, pageant directory Linda Pletheram judges chairmang Tom Redfield and Dean Larson stage construction and lightsg Gary Robinson, preliminaries chairman, and Mr. James L. John- son, adviser. Appointed by the committee to assist with the pageant were LaVonne Dieken, Marilyn Jefferis, Judy Wait, Gary Nyland, Jim Treloar, Doug Soule, Fred Smith, and Joyce Lusk. I 7 J sf in af K i 3 T S 2' 3 r' - 3 it irrrril Fritz i I l I l ll . .,s, L A Avi hnson Carl Trooien, Tom Redfield, M DEL SET FOR THE MISS GBSC Larson, Mr. James Jo 1 pAZCii'ii1il?aR'iiTcoAMMli',TEE MEMBERS Gloria Riecke, Dean Ray Peterson, and Lmdfl Pefhefam- 67 l Booster Council Selects Cheerleaders The Trojan Booster Council is organized to promote school spirit and the highest ideals of sportsmanship. It is also the coun- cil's responsibility to initiate, administer, and regulate the areas dealing with cheerleading, pep club, drill team, pom-pom organization, pep band and related functions and organi- zations. The council selects the cheerleaders for the coming year in the spring and regulates the newly organized Pep Club. TROJAN BOOSTER COUNCIL includes istandingl Ray Peterson head cheer leaderg Steve Bindas Athletic Director Milo Natwick Director of Special Services Dennis Tonsager Pep Club president fsittingl Fred Smith Student Body Pres: dentj Miss Moore cheerleading adviser Gay Lynn Johnson WRA president lnot shownl Dr Ritscher band director Paul Tanke Varsity Club president Board Guides Intramural Action grit i .www MEMBERS OF THE INTRAMURAL BOARD were: Curtis Curr, Doug Kouri Bill Bulfer Sandy Schultz Gary Thomp son, AI Sime, Mr. Bulfer, and Mike Lewis. 68 Pem Club l40 Members trong l l ACTIVITIES headed by: lstandingl Lois Meyer, secretary, Myron Moen, president, Mike Lewis, program chairman, Bill Sharon Hummel, publicity chairman, Pauline Tulson, alumni Heitkamp, vice-president. chairman, Gay Lynn Johnson, program chairman, lkneelingl PEP CLUB OFFICERS were: Linda Oliver, vice-president, Donna Blake, secretary-treasurer, Bonnie Peterson, publicity chairman, inot shown? Dennis Tonsager, president. 69 Pep Club Organized, Migrates to DWU New to the realm of organizations on campus is the pep club which was organized during the basketball season. Pep club booster buttons were ordered, and blue and gold derbies were sold to each member. The members Worked together with the cheerleaders in creating unified routines to some of the yells. Among the club's activities was a mass migration to Wesleyan, January 31. Athletic Committee Schedules Sports Events it we MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE were: lback Dr. Harry P. Bowes, Mr. Joe Habeger, Mr. Harland Flemmer, rowl Ron Jansen, Mr. George Blankley, Mr. Milo Natwick, and Dr. Harry Robinson. The committee awarded scholar- Mr. Steve Bindas, Mr. Ed Tyc, lfront rowl Eugene Danielsen, ships and scheduled athletic events of the year. GB Varsity Club Recognizes lettermen Varsity Club promotes participation in varsity athletics and consists of Varsity Lettermen. Upon initiation, an athlete is recognized as a varsity club member. The club provides a wholesome program of athletics on General Beadle Campus. During the year the club sells refreshments at all sports events and provides athletic scholar- ships. The organization is advised by Coach Blankley. 5 S' l At the close of the basketball season a special varsity club dinner was held at the Park Hotel. All lettermen to- gether with the coaches and cheerleaders attended the event. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS were: Fred Laborn, secre- tary-treasurer, Paul Tanke, president, Rodney Blanchard, vice-president. ,+ w Z, ,. 4 'Z W, .qi 4 ki: I ,Z lf, fi' f ., 7 W .J , 5 1 J is x on f ' WRA ACTIVES were: lback rowl Joyce Lusk, Myrna Poppe, Norma Sonen, Sharon Clark, Judy Knock, Lane Dan- nenbring, Linda Quail, Georgia Jorgensen, lmiddle rowl Pam Marsh, Pauline Tulson, Joyce Otkin, Donna Minnaert, Joan Byllesby, Carol Bau, Barb Langland, Jolene Lindbloom, Vicki 71 , 3 Q Tomscha, Miss VanO'rnum, lfront rowl Gay Lynn Johnson, Jan Amert, Bonnie Peterson, Sue Halsted, Lois Meyer, Dor- othy Sudtelgte, Linda Schladweiler, Sharon Hummel, Diana McCarriar, and Jackie Foross. Coeds Participate In Intercollegiate ports WRA is the Women's Recreational Association on the campus. The group meets every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. The girls participate in various activities including field ball, basket- ball, softball, volleyball, track and field, badmin- ton, bowling, tennis, and golf. Activity points are earned by attending regular meetings, par- ticipating in intercollegiate sports, hiking, and intramural tournaments. Awards are given to members that have earned enough activity points towards an emblem, blazer, or blanket. WRA is guided by Miss Van Ornum. DIRECTING WRA ACTIVITIES were: lstandingl Gay Lynn Johnson, president, Sharon Hummel, vice-president, Joyce Lusk, secretary-treasurer, Sue Halsted, WRA state repre- sentativeg Carol Bau, social chairman. ACTIVES lN SNEA included: lback rowl Bob Bau, Jerry gensen, Millie Lundberg, Marlys Fuller lsecond rowl LaVonne Weier, Dr. Brunson, Vernietta Blume, Betty Holzwarth, Kathy Dieken, Barbara Danek, Joan Byllesby Dave Dangel Tom Craw Tupper lthird rowl Cheryl Branson, Sharon Smit, Georgia Jor- ford, lfront rowl Deanna DuBois and Jan Rlkansrud SNEA, General Beadle's Organization 0n Campus SNEA is a chapter of the Student National Education Association and is affiliated with the state organizations. All students preparing to teach are eligible for membership. The main purpose is to help students develop personally and professionally into competent teachers. The theme for 1966-67 was HSNEA Your Pro- fessional Organization on Campus. The pro- grams included guest speakers, panels, and a banquet. DIRECTING SNEA were: Jerry Weier, treasurer, Joan Byllesby, president: LaVonne Dieken, secretaryj Knot shownl Judy Stenhotz, vice-presidentg Dr. Kenneth Miller, adviser. Professional 72 FIRST SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS were: Gary Robinson, presidentg Bill Chase, vice-presidentg Jan Janousek, secretary-treasurer. Science Club Recognized By Student enate Science Club is a new organization composed of majors and minors in both the science and math fields. The club's main purpose is to work on projects in the fields of science and math, such as organizing a science file which will contain research reports in specialized fields of science. Members of the science club will work as a group, doing research on individual science projects of its members, or on different scientific problems of the community. Meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month. WNKWYN 1 'Ruff' -wx 'Q 1966-67 SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS included: Iback rowl Bill Chase, lfront rowl Linda Schladweiler, Janice Janousek, Howard Heidelberger, Tom Blair, Dan Lorang, Tom Redfield, Gary Robinson, and Sharon Clark. peakers Highlight MENC Programs '11 PARTICIPATING IN MENC were: iback rowl Judy Knutson, Janis Elaine Anderson, Mr. S. K. Lotspeich. lfront rowl Jim Stewart, Ray Rikunsrud, Vicky Trautman, Carol DeLay, Jan Berglin, Theola Ekle, Peterson, Roger Pamperin, Orrin Townswick, Jim Rourk, Ron Beckman, secretary-treasurer. imiddle row? Barbara Johnson, Vicki Woodward, and Dick Buck. vice president, Lois Carlson, program chairman, Jackie Foross, president, I Rodeo Cluh Reorgamzed on Campus RODEO CLUB MEMBERS IIICIUQIGGIZ IIDGCIK l'0WI Denny Thr- Lubinus, publicity chairman, Sheryl Hanson, Laura Dailey, secre- berson, Clark Andis, Jan Struckman, Dr. Harry Robinson. lmiddle tory-treasurer, and Ross Johnson, president. Knot shown? Roger rowl Ray Holyk, Roland Bradford, Mick Simon. lfront rowl Sharon Skallerud, vice president. 74 Beadle Dames Work To Unily Interests With husbands as invited guests members of the Beadle Dames Club listen to Mr Dean Hackett who spoke on Communication in Marriage rw at Q5 r .of N 1, 5. The club's community project for the year was making President Pat Carlson addresses college couples at the first Dames Club Chrrrjtmas stockings which were presented to the residents meeting which was held in the Trojan Center lounge. of C'd'50 'ememenl homes' Faculty Wives Hold Regular Meetings FACULTY WIVES included: Miss Violet Witt, Mrs. Harry Robinson, Tyrrell, Mrs. Allen McConnell, Mrs. David Moxness, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Robert McCann, Mrs. Paul Arnold, Miss Thelma DeForest, Mrs. Mrs. S. K. Lotspeich, Mrs. Un Chol Shin, Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. James Ed Tyc, Mrs. Ann Denny, Mrs. James Fredlund, Mrs. Edward Midgard, Johnson, Mrs. Joel Salter, Mrs. Quinn Brunson, and Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Harry Bowes, Mrs. Hayward Chaplin, Mrs. Irene Moose, Mrs. Preston Davidson. 75 Young Democrats SERVING AS YOUNG DEMOCRAT OFFICERS were: Eugene Neises, vice-presidentg Carolyn Knox, presidentg and Laura Dailey, secretary-treasurer. Political Organizations Urge Party upport The two political organizations on the General Beadle campus are the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans. Both organizations believe that the future of the government lies in the hands of the well educated young men and women of today. It is the aim of these organizations to create an interest amongst the members of the student body concerning the problems which face their govern- ment and to encourage every young voter to take an active interest in political and public affairs. Both political organizations work to acquaint the General Beadle students with the ideals of their individual parties and urge their support in order that these ideals may become active and successful principals of government. Young Republicans GUIDING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE YOUNG REPUB- LICAN CLUB were: Carl Trooien, treasurerp Ted Koelln, presidentg and LaVonne Dieken, vice-president. 'P' ag.. Council Organizes Religious Emphasis eek eat if l ' s- ' of up r A MEMBERS OF THE I966-'67 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL were: Istand berger lsrthngl .loan Byllesby Pastor Urness Mrs Scovlll Lois Olson ingl Dave Thoreson, Tom Peters, Larry Puhrman, Howard Heidel and Dr Muller Christian Union Has Year long Study ol Religious Beliefs Christian Union is a religious group of re- formed protestant churches. Its purpose is to provide opportunities for worship, fellowship, and training which will promote the spiritual life of Christian young people of the college. Throughout the year the group had speakers from different churches discussing their relig- ious beliefs. They also had socials and Bible studies. Mrs. Gladys Scovill is an adviser to the oldest religious organization on campus. LEADING CU EVENTS were: Georgia Jorgensen, Lois Olson, and Millie Lund berg. Gamma Delta Discusses Inter-faith Marriage Gamma Delta is the Missouri and Wisconsin Synod Lutheran students. The purposes of the organization is to promote Christian knowledge and Christian service. Inter-faith marriages and the differences among the Lutheran churches were the main topics discussed. Building a prize winning snow sculpture and a first place float were a couple of rewarding experiences. Many mem- bers attended the North Central regional con- vention during the year. Rev. Joel Vogel is the adviser to the local Gamma Delta group and serves as pastor at Our Savior's Lutheran Church. GUIDING THE GAMMA DELTA ACTIVITIES were: Haw- ard Heidelberger, president, Betty Holzwarth, treasurer. Knot shownl JoAnn Boer, secretary. 4 u.. all Kid' mm GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS included: lbcck row! Howard Heidelberger, Rev. Vogel, Linda Thomsen, Betty Holzwarth, Ruth Micheel, Wayne Jefferis. lfront rowl Sharon Sittig, Gloria Riecke, Beverly Hodne, Rose Heidelberger, Linda Petheram, and Sharon Berger. 78 ACTIVE IN LSA were: lback rowl Carol Bau, Rev. Urness, Dave Pooley, Lois Weinberger, Norman Anderson, Marlys Taylor, Rebecca Thoreson, Gary Faclness, Gloria Ekle, Nordell Ekle, Vernietta Blume, Muth, Anita Hiaring and Bob Bau. Marlene Groeneveld, Terry Knudson, Ron Nelson. lfront rowl Crystal Rev. E. O. Urness serves as pastor at Trinity Lutheran Church and is LSA adviser. lutheran tudents Attend Workshops, Retreats LSA members from GBSC attended the Land- O-Lakes regional Workshop in Fargo, N.D. on Nov. 19-20. This Workshop provided the LSA a chance to meet regional officers and discuss the philosophy of the organization in campus life. The theme of the convention was Bridges and Bar- riers to the Communication of the Gospel to the Man of Today. The LSA programs this year were highlighted by a speaker from the S.D. Narcotics Association, the film Profiles in Viet Nam, as well as several other guest speakers and programs presented by the LSA members. The LSA also participated in two week-end retreats. The group traveled to Shetek Lutheran Bible Camp for the annual S.D. Lutheran Students Retreat. The theme was The Meaning of Chris- tian Witness Todayf' The other retreat was the Little Ashram which was held at SDSU at Brook- ings. The theme of the controversial and enticing retreat was War and Peace. The thrust of this year's LSA activities have been ecumenical in nature as the organization worked with other religious groups on Campus through the Religious Council. HEADING LSA FUNCTIONS were: Dave Thoreson, presi- dentg Terry Knudson, vice-president: Deda Rae Schultz, secre- taryp Marlys Fuller, treasurer, Jim Fixen, social chairman, Nordell Ekle, freshman representative. PARTICIPATING IN NEWMAN were: lstondingl .Ioe HEADING NEWMAN ACTIVITIES were: Tom Peters, Dobbs, Dan Lorang, lsittingl Dave Dangel, Jean Lorang, president, Shannon Christenson, vice-president, Monica Peter- Father Kucin, adviser, Tom Peters, Monica Peterson, Milt son, corresponding secretary, Kaye Strouth, recording secre- McKeown, Elmer Lovrien, and Marlys Quinn. tary, Dave Dangel, treasurer, New tudent Center Directed by Newman Council T The Newman Student Organization helps the college student develop an understanding of his faith and to practice it in adult man- ner. Spiritual, educational, and social are three phases in reaching this objective. During the past year, the Diocese of Sioux Falls purchased a student center for the Catholic students attending General Beadle. The center contains a chapel, lounge, library, meeting rooms, office for the Chaplain and kitchen facilities. Father Kucin, Chaplain of the students, is in charge of making necessary improvements and the Newman Council administers the center's activities. During the winter months, the Newman Center ipictured abovel was completely remodeled within. Outside renovation is scheduled to take place this summer. 80 Rev. Hartung, serving as pastor of First Meth- odist Church, takes an active part in Wesley Club. esley embers tudy Different Religions Wesley Club is the Methodist organization on campus. The purpose of Wesley Club is to give all Methodist preference students an opportunity to worship, serve and study. There are weekly meetings as well as an opportunity to attend state and national conferences. The program for the 1966-67 year includes a study of different re- ligions. Guest speakers, group discussions, and movies were used to explain the differences in religions. MEMBERS OF WESLEY CLUB were: lstondingl Dr. Miller, Joan Byllesby, lsittingl Lois Carlson, Gloria Kasten, Gayle McCaffrey, Judy Brown, and Jeanette Booth. THE G ee EASTERN Snow Accents Snow Week Snowy Weather Aids Snow Swipture Snow Week Ended by Sweetheart Bali 1...1,t.-. sf-. wi M,....n. . .W ... ... ..,..... ... ....... ... K I ....... M, W. ...i,m.. f,., s.. ...... ,..,, . ...M ,.... MM .... V, ' -.uw um kt, ,lik , :A mmf 1 N.--ist, -. . .. 1 .. . ,. .,-...,,y,.,:: K . ,- .. :.lfQIy - Higbie Hullwins Beadle Hosts n Traveling Trophy Huron Co ego ty. MW .M an vm....., M... .. ms... U... ...mi-., ... s.. .... ... M. .. M... ....m..., .. W.. Mt ty... .... ....u,..4 .. 1... ...n s....t.n ms... Q. L..LL ...,, . ,. .... ..,.. M... 1 E Variety Show added to Snow Week Feb. 'IB at the College -ess... wi. mfs... .- ,, .,,A ,.,..,,.,. . ......... M 7, ' ' X f'...lI'I 2fTQi.'.i..1 ff.-. - -- - 1 atlanta: V ' ' easel Column writers Millie Lundberg, Bob McAuley, Vernon Haugaard, Steve Weisman, and Terry Knudson columnize themselves as they read the front- page headlines. 82 Paper Staff Keeps Press Rollingp EASTERN Goes Bi-monthly Campus news was pretty much hot off the press this past year as the Eastern staff reporters and mem- bers of the editorial staff worked long hours in pub- lishing a bi-monthly edition. For the first time in more than twenty years, the campus newspaper was published on the two-week schedule rather than the monthly. Editing the Eastern were juniors Jan Rommereim and Gloria Kasten. Both are elementary education majors at General Beadle. Advising the student pub- lication was Mr. James E. Swanson. Editors Jan Rommereim and Gloria Kasten are shown ar- ranging the layout before sending the finished product off for publication. -s.. ' ,,,,,,.f wwf -we THE 1966-67 EASTERN was staffed by: Steve Weisman, Gloria Kasten, Terry Knutson, Georgia Versteeg, Vernon Haugaard, lrene Dugdole, Millie Lundberg, Dor- othy Sudtelgte, Jan Janousek, Georgia Jorgensen, ,lan Rommereim, and Bob McAuly. k rw T New-' G e 83 Business manager for the EASTERN was Dennis Schoffelman, freshman from Hartford, South Dakota. Linda Petherom labels the senior panels as she works on the senior class section. In charge ot the advertise- ments was Tim Hansen, busi- ness manager. Y Jfik .,, Cf' gp. f 1 wh Typing and writing copy were the specialties of LaVonne Dieken. 'S ki f rp X 15? K . 4 , X Co-editor Ray Peterson together with Ron Beckman checks photo proof sheets for shots to be used in the sports section. 84 Deanna DuBois, assistant editor, searches the files for needed information. Photo editor Carl Trooien gets ready to take a snapshot. ss ' . s ' TRUJAN Staff Records Year's Activities With the promise of a bigger and more colorful annual, the 1967 TROJAN staff went to Work. Many months, pencils, sheets of paper, sleepless nights, and nerves were util- ized to bring out the year's activities. It is hoped that the 1967 'FROJAN will fill all expectations and will help record the won- derful world of color at General Beadle State College. :lil , ,,,w-. .' si MN-, I R' 'R 1 ff1 ' s I 4. .- Proofreading is Laurel Brown an all- The work exceeds time as Gloria Riecke co-editor utilizes every spare moment around yearbook assistant. to complete the numerous jobs of the editor. FAQS i' swf N o Q ,gps if 1-R We-S SCP , -i3 V44 AAA- INTERDORM COUNCIL MEMBERS included: lstandingl Shannon Christenson, Dwayne Jacobson, Jean Lorang, Dave Dangel, Terry Thomas, iseatedl Mr. Edwards, Gayle Nelson, Miss DeForest, .lancy Lynch, and Mary Peterson. Q,QQauUl ' DIRECTING INTERDORM MEETINGS were: Shannon Christenson, chairman, and Gayle Nelson, secretary. 86 Council Promotes lnterclorm Activities The Interdorm Council is a fairly new or- ganization on campus whose primary purpose is to promote better relationships among the on-campus students. Throughout the year the Interdorm Council has sponsored many activities. Among the activities sponsored this year were a Halloween party, a Thanksgiving din- ner, Snow Week and an all-dorm open house. if iv 1 2 if f K4 Qtr! K 3 . is L gs Hg S Lowry Hall houses seventy upperclass coeds. Activity Highlights Year at lowry Hall Winning second place honors for their float in the Tutor Day Parade was the first in a series of events highlighting life at Lowry Hall this year. The hall became a Christmas spectacle in December as the girls decorated their rooms for the annual room decorating contest, The dorm was honored by Winning Grand Prize as Room 29, the home of Jan Amert, Barb Hagen, Sue Hal- sted, and Betty Wyant, was judged the best decorated room on campus. The girls also made favors for the rest homes in Madison. The Snow Week skit, Oklahamlet, the spring open house, dorm elections, and the awarding of residential scholarships brought an eventful year at Lowry to a close. ACTIVITIES AT LOWRY HALL were headed by lstandingl Olson, vice-president, Beverly Hodne, secretary, Jackie Foross, Judy Knutson, president and counselor, Marilyn Moose, Giayle Mc- treasurer, Delores Hofer, social chairman. Caffrey, counselorsp Mrs. Ann Denny, housemother, lseatedl Lois 87 Gibb Qw .ir Finaikixxa Q1 if if -as if as rs., Bu. -is 3.- 1. ti sz W -9.1 s , x e MANAGING ACTIVITIES AT ZIMMERMANN HALL were: Dragserh, vice-president, linda. Perheram, counselori, Xiclfy Andrea Coulson, social chairman, Marge Maire, secretary, Woodard, president, Gloria Rnecke and Marilyn e errs, Vernietta Blume, counselor, Nancy Nelson, treasurer, Sue counselors. Zimmermann elcomes A New Housemother Zimmermann Hall serves as a freshman resident hall for women with upperclassmen serving as officers and counselors. It also contains the college cafeteria. Not only did Zimmermann welcome a new group of fresh- men but also a new house mother, Mrs. Irene Moose. Off course, a green freshman experiences many problems like doors sticking, room check and too much studying. The girls sent home-made Christmas cards to service- men in Viet Nam, presents to the boys and girls at the Redfield Children's Home, and games to the Vet- eran's Hospital in Sioux Falls. Mrs. Moose, the new housemother, can always be seen on duty, willing to lend a helping hand. 88 Higbie Hall Has New Head Resident Higbie Hall opened its doors for a second year last fall, as 152 men descended upon the resi- dential hall with bag and baggage. Greeting the men this year and serving as Higbie Hall president was Larry Vissia. Other executive board members included Lenny Burlage, vice presidentg Jerry Weier, secretaryg and Steve Rekstad, treasurer. Floor representatives included Dave Dangel, first, Shannon Christenson, secondly Dwayne Jacobson, thirdg and Terry Thomas, fourth. Serving as floor advisors were Larry Struck, firstg Ed Lanners, secondg Jim Burma, third, and Pete Heldt, fourth. New head residents were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Edwards. Mr. Edwards also served as director of the Trojan Center. Dave Edwards, director of the Trojan Center and head resident of Higbie Hall, and his wife Kathy, are shown with their son Michael. The Edwards family resides in an apart- ment on the ground floor of Higbie Hall. GUIDING ACTIVITIES AT HIGBIE HALL were: istand- Dave Dangel. iseatedl Larry Struck, Ed Lanners, Jim Burma, ingl Steve Rekstad, Terry Thomas, Dwayne Jacobson, Larry Pete Heldt, and Mr. Edwards. Vissia, Lenny Burlage, Jerry Weier, Shannon Christenson, 89 iigff ASS-ll 3.5m-ana-f'Y Schnell Makes Cruclflx For Ramona Church The startlingly different crucifix that graces St. Williams Catholic Church at Ramona, S.D. is the Work of Dan Schnell, a senior, art major at General Beadle. Last summer, Father Kenneth Kusein of St. Wil- liams parish asked Dan if he could contrive a crucifix that would suggest, more than the traditional por- trayal of Christ, a feeling of Christ's sacrifice to complement the altar of the church. Dan began his task in August at home in Ramona, working with Father Kusein to develop the desired effect. Shaping his plans gradually, Dan brought his work to college with him and with suggestions from mem- bers of the Department of Industrial and Fine Arts at Cieneral Beadle State College, he completed his wor . The 4' X 6' cross, much more substantial than the traditional and more realistic cross, is an ultramarine i I blue. The Christ figure of white porcelain clay stands out in stark contrast. To symbolize the misery and anguish of Christ's sacrifice, Schnell portrays a dead Christ, bowed and broken on the cross. The elongation and distortion of the body was done to emphasize suffering, rather than the more heroic portrayal of the traditional Wiry, muscular physique. The face shows actual deathg sunken and limp. Christ's hair and thorny crown are askew, evidence of the misery and suffering he endured. The arms, usually shown in straight horizontal position, have become more oblique in Schnell's por- trayal, emphasizing the lifeless body really hanging from the cross. The hands, pierced, have fingers that curl in cruel futility. The sag of the lower body again stresses death. All physical resistance is gone, the sacrifice com- plete. Monochromatic Design Barbara Hagen ' X val Cut Paper Design Nancy Nelson lllllll IKIIIIQIIIIIEIUIGE by Ioel S everson Once, when I was a young boy, I climbed our schoolhouse root, the surnmit, and from it saw the whole town below because the school was on a hill on the north end of town And I counted all the houses in the town- some 200 or more. And thought Gee to know everything about every house on every block. And know every bit of paper, paint or plaster on every wall or floor or ceiling in every house on every block. And know every board in every wall, and every nail in every board, and every nick in every nail. And everything about everyone who ever lived in or looked at every house. And where it all came frorn, and how it all got there. Then I'd know everything But life is pretty short anyway. X .I I, I S ta . -ig ' ...- we 94 Monochromatic Design Elva Fett Oil Pamtzhgs overlapping Color Design linda Hilde a e Gm Q, 95 3 3 ,W ., , 95 I -af 4 A ,M rp ,vv-idk :' qi! ',,,,:' ' x Q .1 .f f - gf -Q -. ' if tkm A n Ak.-Y K ' 'Ii 'i '4 i ',,i I . . 1 - L f 7 L ' '3f'tfW , ' ' V . A sqm- 1' f 1 jyjmf' -1., X wb-J . ff,,, f msfg W '1 'i'L. Q 3 ,W '4- 'f at ' H Q rf f 1, . '3 Y f -V-. , 'J ' t h tl .Vg 4 l 1 Y rw ,. , Q vw 4 ,w 5 rx VW .hw .M .. lQ73H.15vf,.xx I K, ' I K ,y Y . Y V V, if ,.Lk . . ' ,5g1wT7v','f' L' gi ,gf ' L 'YW ' K, jg if T' H - ff.. Ya W hw, ,, , ,, ff mvyfi- , www 4 ,, M' af :P wwf.-,-.' L 5 1 -N , as H '-1, - 4 w in J ew ,A 0 -- . ' - ' ' ,js ' . ,, . :Y if ff 1 ' ' 23.15 fs EK ' 2 v f f- ' Q . ' ' .1 Q . 4 1 s nf' my N, 411- snag. -v. X S if ' ' 'fx-w , 4 4-' PM 4 .WW ' W-gig 1 wa, af A 3 hmmm-Hip mf- Nf 5 , l R is -ni FLUTES Judy Bohl Shirley Feller Carol Johnston Vicky Trautman Janet Williams Betty Wyant OBOE Jackie Foross BASSOON Carolyn Knox Eb CLARINET Karen Neville Bb CLARINETS Jacqulyn Arshem Ronald Beckman Velma Bushall Kathleen Casey Theolo Ekle Cynthia Ellwein Linda Hanneman Barbara Johnson Barbara Nightser Deda Rae Schultz Eb ALTO CLARINET Barbara Hagen Bb BASS CLARINET Shirley Skelton Eb CONTRABASS CLARINST Linda Erickson Eb ALTO SAXOPHONES Carol DeLay James Rourk Bb TENOR SAXOPHONE Mary Klosterbuer -Indications of enjoyment are expressed by Luz Nelson as she puts her talents to use on the baritone horn. Under the direction of Dr. Richard Rltscher and student director Dick Buck, the pep band provided ball fans with enthusiastic entertainment Band Goes West: Hosts tate Music Educators Preparing a pregame show for the annual Tutor Day football game, October 22, was only one of many proj- ects for the band this year. They were also responsible for the high school band competition held after the parade. Musical entertainment was provided by the band before and during half-time periods of all football and basketball games and for pep rallies. The band this year was host for the Intercollegiate band members who participated in the 1967 state-wide MEN C convention, March 4. One of the highlights of this year was a tour to the Black Hills. During the three-day tour, concerts were given at Howard, Woonsocket, Miller, Pierre, Spearfish, and Murdo. While at Pierre, the members of the band were presented to the state legislators. Following the tour, the band gave a home concert on March 12. Those attending heard selections rang- ing from English and French marches to Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass. The band also gave a concert for graduation on May 26. 99 1-C A human tunnel was formed by the members of the band and the student body during the DWU-Beadle football game. Eb BARITONE SAXOPHONE Lloyd Schrader CORNETS Tim Bjork Alma Erickson Dennis Johnson Tim Peterson Connie Stoneback Dennis Tonsager Dick Turner Richard Wales FRENCH HORNS Laura Dailey Jerold Johnson Joel Jorgensen Marian Reaves Ruth Wilson TROMBONES Robert Andrus Richard Buck Harvey Carroll Henry Hayes Craig Johnson Joyce Lusk BARITONES Elizabeth Nelson Neil Roskeland Steve Weisman Denis Ziebarth TU BAS Pat Bohl PERCUSSION Robert Anderson Don Carlton Irene Dugdale Barbara Johnson Donna Olson Dan Ryan Rehearsals, Concerts, and Spring Tour Constitute Active Year for Choir Under the direction of Mr. S. K. Lotspeich, members of the General Beadle State College A Capella Choir spent many hours in rehearsal and made numerous appearances during the 1966- '67 school year. A concert of Christmas music, including both sacred and popular numbers, Was presented December 4. On December 8, the sing- ers journeyed to Sioux Falls Where the 72-voice choir made its third annual appearance on KSO0- TV's Christmas in Song. On Palm Sunday the choir joined with the com- munity chorus in presenting The Seven Last Words. The annual spring tour, including schools in both South Dakota and Iowa, was held during the first Week of May. On May 26, the choir made its final appearance at the commence- ment exercises held at Memorial Gymn-asium. The 72-voice General Beadle State College choir raises its voice in song during the Christmas concert presented December 4. Each public appearance is preceded' by many hours of concentrated rehearsal. For the third consecutive year, the choir made its appearance on KSOO-TV's Christmas ln Song. Choir Personnel Soprano Alto Myrene Aaland Elaine Anderson Georganne Blase Lois Carlson Kathleen Casey Carol Delay Theola Ekle Donna Frick Marlene Groeneveld Linda Hanneman Jolene Headrick Patricia Hegdahl Linda Hotvet Sandra Merkle Marlys Quinn Janis Rikansrud Renee Schneider Barbara Tastad Vicky Trautman Janet Williams Vicki Woodard Janice Berglin Vernietta Blume Judy Bohl Irene Dugdale Jackie Foross Darla Hilgenberg Carol Johnston Carolyn Knox Mary Knudsen Kathy Lunt Gayle McCaffrey Cindy Maxwell Valdona Millar Marilyn Moose Gail Nelson Karen Neville Barbara Nightser Myrna Norton Donna Olson Cheryl Schlueter Deda Rae Schultz Connie Stoneback Sharon Tastad Georgia Versteeg Ruth Wilson Myra Zeitner Tenor Bass Norman Anderson Larry Baumer Gary Fadness Earl Hyink Jerold Johnson Joel Jorgensen Dale Klingberg Ted Koelln Gene Matson Ray Peterson Neil Roskeland Jim Rourk Doug Soule Dave Spolum William Atkinson Ronald Beckman Tom Blair Richard Boer Pat Bohl Jerry Broveleit Richard Buck Duane Burman Steve Cyriacks Raymond Hammer Dale Hogie Steve Rekstad James Stewart Orrin Townswick Denis Ziebarth Each fall sixteen students are selected by Mr. INCLUDED IN THIS YEAR'S MADRIGAL GROUP were: istand- ingl Dick Buck, Doug Soule, Gary Fadness, Neil Roskeland, Ray Peterson, Mr. Lotspiech, Marilyn Moose. lseatedl Tom Blair, Donna Frick, Denis Zieborth, Kathy Casey, Barbara Nightser, Theola Ekle, Gail Nelson, Gayle McCaffrey, Sandra Merkle. lnot shownl Roger Pamperin. Sixteen Singers Selected for College Maclrigal Group S. K. Lotspeich from members of the college choir. These students comprise an organization known on campus as the Madrigal Singers. Weekly re- hearsals prepare the group for their numerous appearances which this year included banquets, the MENC convention luncheon, and the Christ- mas Madrigal Dinner. The group was featured on the annual spring choir tour Where such songs as Dancing and Springingf' Colorado Trail, and the popular I Ain't Down Yet were hits with high school students everywhere. . .i.L...-.. ?1 Wk ' riffs 1- .swf-::r,i.W we Using her talents at the keyboard and serving as accompanist for the college choir was Barbara Nightser. Barbara, who also sings in the madrigal group, also accompanied a number of soloists in vocal groups and was pianist for the musical produc- tion, Guys and DolIs. lx- Major Herman G. Vincent conducts the l20-piece South Dakota Intercollegiate Band in concert. Barb Nightser, concert mistress, stands prior to the playing of the National Anthem. l Beadle Hosts l967 S.D. Intercollegiate Band Musicians from Augustana, Black Hills State, Da- kota Wesleyan, Northern State, South Dakota School of Mines, South Dakota State University, Southern State, and Sioux Falls College descended upon Madison the weekend of March 3-4 to join students from Gen- eral Beadle in the fifth annual South Dakota Inter- collegiate Band. The 120-piece musical organization was conducted by Major Herman G. Vincent, Chom- mander and Conductor of the U.S. Air Force Academy Band. Representing General Beadle were Judy Bohl, pic- colog Carol Johnston, Vicky Trautman, flute Ig Janet Williams, flute Hg Karen Neville, E-flat clarinetg Bar- bara Nightser, Ronald Beckman, B-flat clarinet Ig Theola Ekle, B-flat clarinet IIg Kathy Casey, Barbara Johnson, B-flat clarinet III g Barbara Hagen, alto clari- netg Linda Erickson, contra-bass clarinetg Richard Turner, cornet IIIg Tim Peterson, Rick Wales, trumpet IIg Richard Buck, trombone II. -.4 mar Two Beadle ca-eds, Barb Nightser and Judy Bohl, display their Doug Soule listens intensely while attendingwpn afternoon ses musical talents by holding first-chair positions at the concert. sion entitled So You Want to Do a Musical. 103 Spring One-Acts Feature bl 'fimossser Wausau: 'i' Three one-act plays by Tennessee Williams were presented on the stage in Kennedy Hall on Thursday, May 5, 1966. The directors, actors, and stage crews 5:00 muddy for the plays were members of the directing, acting, kmedy Hall and stagecraft classes, who fulfilled some of the 'V '4dm f5'b'7 -'--f requirements for these courses. PORTRAIT OF A MADONNA, directed by Ruth Wilson with technical direction by Francis McCabe, portrayed the world of a middle-aged spinster, Miss Collins, who withdrew into a world of illusions be- cause she could not manage the change from the Southern culture of her youth to the Northern culture in which she found herself. Miss Collins was played by Terry Tomscha. Other actors were Dennis Wiegle, Gary Groce, Alex Wakeman, Nancy Wheeler, and Dan Bohl. Mary Kinsley directed THE DARK ROOM, in which Miss Morgan, a social worker wandered into the sinister world of the Pocciotti family. For reasons which the play revealed, Mrs. Pocciotti's husband was in the city sanitarium, and her daughter was and had been for six months, in THE DARK ROOM. Miss Morgan was played by Sandy Cole, Mrs. Pocciotti by Helen Mangels, and the boy by Ron Beckman. The tech- nical director was Joel Jorgensen. MOONEY'S KID DON'T CRY was directed by Dave Egan, with technical direction by Pat McAllister. Dave Thorson played Mooney, and Reva Spawn played his wife. Jane. Mooney, a lumberjack from upstate, struggled to maintain his family in the hostile world of the New York tenements, where his wife was happy but he was miser- able. . f'?i5Q - E i lf' A. .fxg ff Y .se-fa we ..,- fs size: z rf'-xi' 'sl-Q, QQ. Q is Q Q 1 gi 'asf za: z fi Q 5' T553 X :Q 5, ' 5? - incl if? N w e M V a s a' i '.ii 'IFR M, .. Mrs. Pocciotti's son sticks his head through the kitchen window and begs his mother for a nickle. Miss Morgan, a social worker, interviews Mrs. Pocciotti, hoping to gain some information concerning the dark room. 104 Mooney pleads with Jane to listen as he relates his plans of going into the north country where he can use his hands to chop trees. Mrs. Collins leaves a note to her imaginative lover, informing him that she is leaving on a trip but will return soon. Mrs. Collins informs the maintenance man that her apartment has been invaded by a prowler. -ff I i ij? A :WN we .lane glares at her husband in disgust as Mooney gazes out the window yearning to get away from city life. if 'iff' 105 Ten Students Earn Drama Achievement Awardsp Mundt, Henkins Honored The spoken word in an era of atomic armaments provided the theme for Senator Karl Mundt, R-S.D., in returning to the campus where he once served as professor of speech to address the General Beadle College speech-drama awards banquet Sunday eve- ning, May 22, at Zimmermann Hall. In addition to being guest speaker, Senator Mundt was awarded a special citation from the speech and drama department of the college. Also being recog- nized for their many contributions to the dramatic efforts at General Beadle were Mr. and Mrs. Morton Henkin of KSOO-TV in Sioux Falls. Joel Barkmeier and Marci Scott were selected best actor and best actress during the second annual awards banquet. Other awards included Ray Peter- son, best supporting actorg D-onna Frick, best sup- porting actressg Pat McAllister, best male techni- ciang Mary Kinsley, best female technician, Dave Egan, best student directorg Dave Thoreson, best one- act performance, Alan Christensen, outstanding for- ensic award, and Ruth Wilson, outstanding thespian. Senior awards were given to Dennis Bossman and Nancy Hexom. Senator Karl Mundt, left, received a citation from the General Beadle speech and drama department after his talk at Zimmermann Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Henkin, Sioux Falls, right, also were honored for their contribution to the college's dramatic efforts. Karl E. Mundt speaks of the spoken word in an era of atomic armaments. BELOW: Receiving trophies and special recognition were: iback rowl Dennis Bossman, senior award, Allan Christensen, outstanding forensics award, Dave Thoreson, best one-act performance, Pat McAllister, best male technician, Joel Barkmeier, best actor, and Ray Peterson, best supporting actor. ifront rowl Senator Karl E. Mundt, Ruth Wilson, outstanding thespian, Mary Kinsley, best female tech- nician, Marci Scott, best actress, and Dean Davidson, special recognition for his BRIGADOON role. inot shownl Donna Frick, best supporting actress, Dave Egan, best student director, and Nancy Hexon, senior award. AT RIGHT: A total of ten Oscars were awarded at the annual Speech and Drama Banquet. o 107 GB's Outstanding Thespian l965-66 ffufff flflifson Selected as being General Beadle's Outstanding Thespian for l965- 66 was Ruth Wilson, an English major and speech and drama minor from Dell Rapids, South Dakota. At the time of the presentation, Ruth had appeared in several GBSC productions including SOUTH PACIFIC, ALL MY SONS, TWELVE ANGRY JURORS, THE BALD SOPRANO and BRIGADOON, She had also directed Tennessee Williams' one-act, PORTRAIT OF A MADONNA. This past year, in addition to her outstanding work on the forensic team and debate squad, Ruth directed lonesco's THE LESSON. She portrayed Amanda Wingfield in Tennessee Williams' THE GLASS MENAGERIE and was a member of the GUYS AND DOLLS cast. ln addition to her con- tributions to the department of speech and drama, Ruth is a member of KSl, band, chorus, and Union Board. Upon graduation, Ruth plans to attend graduate school to receive an M.A. in theatre arts. A Thousand Clowns Opens Drama eason A cast of six opened General Beadle's drama sea- son with Herb Gardner's A Thousand Clowns, October 6-8, 1966. The play was first presented by the drama department during the summer session, but because of its popular reception, the comedy was repeated for the benefit of new students and area residents who missed the earlier run. Set in New York City, A Thousand Clowns is the story of a bachelor uncle, Murray Burns, who has been left to rear his precocious 12-year-old nephew, Nicky Burns. The part of Murray was played by James L. Johnson, Chairman of the Gen- eral Beadle Speech and Drama Department. Mur- ray's nephew, Nick, was played by Tom Kessler, a freshman student at Madison Central. The part of Albert Amundson was portrayed by Carl Trooien. This same role was played by Alan Christensen in the summer production. Ardis Johnson played the part of Sandra Markowitz and Dave Edwards, man- ager of the Trojan Center, portrayed the part of Leo Herman-better known as Chuckles the Chip- munk. The part of Arnies Burns, Murray's broth- er, was played by B. Paul Arnold, instructor in Speech and Drama at General Beadle. Mr. Johnson directed the production, with the technical work being directed by Mr. B. Paul Arnold. 108 Mr. Johnson points out an important part of the script while the rest of the cast looks on. From left to right are Janet Prairie Schultz, student director: Tom Kessler, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Edwards, Ardis Johnson, and Alan Christensen. Albert Amundson and Sandra Markowitz discuss what procedures should be used in working with the strange case. At left: Mr. Johnson uses his dramatic ability in interpreting a line for a couple members of the cast. N icky 3 Chuckles While Nicky holds a bowl of Chuckles Potato Chips, Chuckles the Chipmunk performs some of his popular television specialties. tells Miss Markowitz of his vast interest in literature. Mu, ln Arnie's office, Murray talks to Chuc kles over M the speaker-box and tells him where to get off! Nick listens intently as uncle Murray shores his A philosophy. The student opens her brief case as the Professor begins his lesson. The Professor, having killed his pupil, seeks forgiveness from the Maid. As the-pain of the Student's foothuche increased, so did the anger which flared up within the Professor. Two Avant-garcle Plays Hit General Beaclle's Stage Two avant-garde plays ENDGAME and THE LESSON, were presented on General Beudle's campus November 17 and 18. ENDGAME by Samuel Beckett was direct- ed by B. Paul Arnold. The cast included Jim Treloar, Dave Thoreson, Elmer Lovrien, and Cindy Ellwein. Beckett, of WAITING FOR GORDON fame, Wrote ENDGAME as 21 com- mentary on the frutility of life. THE LESSON directed by Ruth Wilson, was a satire on modern education by Eugene Ionesco. The cast included Gary Nyland, Jean Lorang, and Irene Dugdale. f 1 Q' A Q ,hiv V 7 FA , 6 5 ff 7 J I fl 1 'Z 134 2 Q x,, 5 R 9 A 5 0 W WZ ,ff ,f 1. ,Q ' ::!'1 Laura uses an old high school yearbook to show her mother a picture of .lim O'Conner, her one-time high school hero. Cast of Four Excels In Williams' The Glass Menagerie Nearly 1,000 persons attended the performances of the popular drama THE GLASS MENAGERIE, March 2-4 in Kennedy Hall Auditorium, setting a new attendance record for dramas at the campus theatre. A cast of four excelled in making a tender, sensitive drama of something Tennessee Williams wrote with much humor. Through James L. Johnson's interpretation of the play as direc- tor, a touching tragic effect, more or less autobiographical of Williams, was conveyed about a mother who dominates her two children to the point that their hopes for creative ability wanes. The characters included: Amanda Wingfield, played by Ruth Wilson, Tom Wingfield, played by Dave Thoresong lame Laura Wingfield, portrayed by Laura Dailyg and the Gentleman Caller, played by Jim Benjamin. 112 Laura, who lives in a dream world of glass trinkets rather than in the world of reality, gazes at one of her most cherished possessions. The room glowed with candlelight as Laura watched Jim admire her prized qlass unicorn, Tom Wingfield, a dreamer caught between his mother's visions of the past ond his own dreams of the future, narrates much of the story and adds a sense of perspective to the produc- tion. Dinner guest Jim O'Conner drinks a toast with Amanda and Tom Wingfield prior to the evening meal. Laura having become sick with over-excitement lies on the living room sofa while her mother and brother entertain the gentleman caIIer. 113 f A' . --N as, . 'L 'Q-...fe .M ' ' I .g,g A KATHLEEN CASEY ROGER PAMPERIN DONNA FRICK DOUG SOULE LINDA HOTVET Sarah B,-own Sky Mqsferson Miss Adelaide Nathan Detroit Miss Adelaide spent many hours sawing, nailing, and painting in prepara- tion for the annual musical production. rehearsal schedule. Leading the cast in their dance re- hearsals was choreographer John Kearns. num! AT RIGHT: Members of Mr. Arnold's stage craft class BELOW: Daily exercises became a regular part of the ,Q 'W , kg Ai. AT RIGHT, CENTER: Miss Adelaide and the Hot Box Dancers entertain the crowd with a number entitled Take Back Your Mink. AT RIGHT: At the Save-A-Soul Mission, Harry the Horse gives testimony as his fellow tin-horns and members of the mission lodge look on. 114 W RAY PETERSON DALE KLINGBERG DENIS ZIEBARTH Nicely-Nicely Benny Southstreet Rusty Charlie A fourteen-year engagement came to an end as Miss Adelaide finally became Mrs. Nathan Detroit. 115 7V07O5fGs LX 60? av NO fist A V Iliff? Led by members of the Save-A-Soul Mission, the cast used Egan Avenue for an afternoon campaign against the devil, and advertised the play to busy Madison shoppers. After interrupting an all-important crap game, Sky Masterson is joined by the gamblers in a rousing chorus of Luck Be A Lady. Guys and Dolls Breaks Attendance Records Two and a half hours of romance, music, and hearty laughter were enjoyed by the 2500 people who witnessed General Beadle's five productions of the popular Broadway musical, GUYS AND DOLLS. The show, presented through the combined efforts of the departments of music and drama, featured a cast of nearly fifty students and was presented in Kennedy Hall Auditorium, April 12-15. A special matinee for area high school students was given Tuesday afternoon, April 11. GUYS AND DOLLS is musical fable about the underworld of gamblers and chorus-girls of New York's Times Square. The play was written by J. O. Swerling' and Abe Burrows and features nearly twenty memorable songs by Frank Loesser. The production at General Beadle was directed by James L. Johnson. S. K. Lotspeich was musi- cal director while John Kearns served as choreogra- pher. Sets for the production were designed by Mr. B. Paul Arnold. The orchestra was directed by Dr. Richard C. Ritscher. Piggie phones one of her social friends to re- Mrs. Gilpin introduces her husband and Commander Corbett to her colonial late the latest gossip. friends- GB Stages An Evening of English Comedy Three English one-act plays were presented by the directing, acting, and stagecraft classes Thurs- day evening, May 11, 1967, in Kennedy Hall Audi- torium. The Hrst play, directed by Joel Jorgensen, was Noel CoWard's HANDS ACROSS THE SEA. Mem- bers of the cast included Beth Jensen, Jim Bauer, Jerri Costlow, Put Bohl, Joel Severson, Don Olson, Lee Ann Tjarks, Jim Treloar, and Marlene Groene- veld. Gary Nyland served at technical director for the play. HOW HE LIED TO HER HUSBAND was directed by Dave Thoreson. In this play by George Bernard Shaw were Jean Lorang, Gary Nyland, and Curt Hart. Dan Bohl was technical director for the pro- duction. Nancy Wheeler directed the last play, Noel Cow- ard's FUMED OAK. The cast members included Jim Benjamin, Charlene Jacobson, Linda Branson, Mr. Bompas converses with his wife as playboy Henry Apjohn looks on and Angie Thompson. Dorrie Gow complains about the neighbors as her husband, child, and mother listen in. Henry Gow blows off steam as he screams, . . . and that's what l think of this A-l bloody saw. wx. N... Miss Hazel Heiman, Governor of the Province of the Sioux for Pi Kappa Delta, presented certificates of membership to Ruth Wilson, Nancy Wheeler, Fred Smith, Jim Benjamin, and Mr. James L. John- son, local chapter adviser. w f'!j Receiving certificates of merit for their outstanding contributions to the areas of speech and drama were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hunter, Dr. Warren M. Lee, and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan. Cited for their outstanding achievements in speech and drama were: fback rowl Doug Soule, Best Actor, Fred Smith, Most lmproved Speaker, Dave Thoreson, Outstanding Actor in a One-Act Play, Ray Peterson, Outstand- ing Senior, fmiddle rowl Laura Dailey, Best Supporting Actress, Beth Jensen, Outstand- ing Actress in a One-Act Play, Ruth Wilson, Best Actress and Outstanding Forensics Stu- dent, Nancy Wheeler, Best Female Techni- cian, Tom Redfield, Best Male Technician, lfront rowl Jim Benjamin, Outstanding De- bater, Gary Nyland, Outstanding Thespian, Tom Blair, Best Supporting Actor, Joel Jor- gensen, Best Student Director. Thirteen Students Cited For Work in Speech and Drama The climax of the 1966-67 speech and drama program, the 1967 Drama and Speech Awards Banquet, drew critical acclaim from an audience of 136 people as Dr. Warren M. Lee, Dean of the College of Fine Arts at the University of South Dakota, starred in the monologue role as head speaker. Honored guests for the event included Dr. and Mrs. Jordan of the University of South Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hunter, publisher of The Madison Daily Leader. They received certifi- cates of merit. Thirteen Beadle students received awards for outstanding work during the school year. The outstanding Thespian award, given on the basis of acting, directing, and backstage help, went to Gary Nyland, a Brewster, Minnesota, freshman. The awards were presented by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Arnold. Dr. Harry Bowes, acting president of the college, delivered the epilogue. :Cf i 1 , ff if sr Q . x. , .f 119 s - . 3 Qi, THE 1966 GENERAL BEADLE BASEBALL TEAM was composed of: lback rowl Gene Hagerty, Gary Croon, Dean Jaacks, Dave Linde- kugel, Rich Nelson, Dennis Krier, Lee Stoddard, Junior Bauman, Gary Sonju, ifront row! Dick Trippler, Wayne Shjegstad, Mick Simon, Steve Worm, Butch Quail, Lyle Gillen, and Jerry Elshere. Baseball at GBSC Hampered by eather Unusually wet and cold weather prevented the 1966 edition of the Trojan baseball team from play- ing a complete schedule. Twelve games with five different opponents was the extent of the shortened season. The team ended with a 5-7 record by split- ting doubleheaders with Augustana College, Yank- ton College, and the University of South Dakota, by winning a doubleheader from the South Dakota State University Freshmen team, and by losing four games to Black Hills State College, the South Da- kota District representative in the NAIA tourna- ment. The team was coached by Ed Harter. 120 'QQ Coach Harter watches intently from the bench. Tennis Team Places Third in SDIC Still in its formative stage, the General Beadle State College Tennis Team coached by George Blankley, participated in only the SDIC meet. Here, despite their inexperience in com- petition, the Trojans represented their school very well as they placed third following only Northern and Huron. 'Hsu' an ge., MEMBERS OF THE 1966 TROJAN TENNIS TEAM were: fleft to rightl Ted Koelln, Rod Piearson, Chuck McNabb, and Pete Heldt. 121 , K ' Q, -sex. ,M Q .ss I .. FQ ' .ff 5 T X Coach Bindas Dave Raabe ,KS 5 if A. 5 V SG , I Tom Blair linksters Face First Schedule The General Beadle State College's golf team faced its first organized schedule in the spring of 1966. Five schools provided the proving grounds for the inexperi- enced team that was composed of Dave Raabe, Gary Munson, Larry Guisher, Alan Christensen, Tom Blair and John Maroon. The schedule consisted of Southern, Hu- ron, Sioux Falls College, Yankton College and Dakota Wesleyan. Steve Bindas was the coach. X Doug Hanson prepares to putt. 122 , Qt 'Ja i 1 'tail 2 if M at Q., T iiWg if 1 'M K ml militants 3 r ff R or l X H X, L MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL BEADLE TRACK TEAM include: Krapuenske, Craig Smit, ifront rowl Wesley Ward, Gene Dan- lback rowl James Casler, Paul Tanke, John Collingnon, Gary ielsen, Paul Dobbs, Damon Hof, and Rick Fisher. al' . '. vi . .. ' i ff 52 9' E - . :,.,g5 N ,9 is .. A - fx xv 4 .ie 2 M vii K' 93 Yr is Kg KARL Q ggi N XA' ass . , M lx 8- M .. ' f.......,.. h.w TTIZZQ'-43144, J' Rebuilding Year for Track The 1966 track team participated in sev- eral invitational meets as valuable experience was gained by a team that contained no seniors. Three members of the team were appointed as captains to assist Coach Don Bartlett in team workouts. These members were Paul Tanke, who was put in charge of the weight meng Gene Danielsen, who captained the distance runners, and Dave 'fs - ' . 3 .9 l x v,,' 'ixxi , 3 , Y V T 1 , ,j .es,f,-2 i's' ' ,Tusk V ABOVE LEFT: Paul Tanke throws the discus. TOP: The 880 yard Relay Team poses for a picture. LEFT: Craig Smit prepares to pole vault. ABOVE: Gary Kropuenske starts a mile run. 123 Profitt who led the sprinters. On Your,Marks! Get Set! Go! On the signal from the starter, Karen Hanneman and Linda Oliver start a short distance race. Pauline Tulson prepares to throw the shot put. Jr l v .. me W esiiiffi or N. M.. Determination shows in the face of Lois Myers as she tosses the discus. M Q Ns i --My 124 4 , ., ,wan Jumping in the broad jump is Linda Oliver. WRA Sponsors Women's Track Clinic Girls Track played a big part on the 1966 spring sports program. Among activities was a track clinic and meet held at Flynn Field in Madison. This event, which drew several teams, was sponsored by the WRA. The track squad included the following girls: Barb Nightser, Colleen Nelson, Barb Tastad, Valdona Millar, Pat Krueger, Diana McCarriar, Jeanie Long, Diane Lar- sen, Elie Berdahl, Sue O'Hara, JoAnn Boer, Pauline Tulson, Jackie Foross, Lois Myers, Karen Hanneman, Carol Bau, Jan Amert, Carolyn Knox, Norma Sonen, Bev- erly Hodne, Linda Schadwieler, Kay Strouth, Marge Maire, Becky Hansen, Rita Linder, Joan Hanneman, Margaret Pratt, Monica Peterson, LeeAnn Tjarks, Dee Jefferis, Sharon Hummel, Dorothy Sudtelgte, Kathleen Johnson, Carol Neuberger, Diane Lee, Sharon Tastad, Sue Halsted, Gay Lynn Johnson, Linda Oliver, and Judy Wait. Sue Halsted stretches for the finish line, 125 Running down the runway Becky the broad jump. Receiving the baton in the 440 Karen Hanneman, , 6 Hansen concentrates yard relay is MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL BEADLE WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM were: lback rowl Barb Langland, Pat Krueger, Marlys Quinn, Ardis Wilde, Carol Bau, Sheryl Hansen, Linda Quail, Joyce Lusk, Lane Dannenbring, Diana McCarriar, lmiddle rowl Dorothy Sudtelgte, Vicki Tomscha, Marge Maire, Jane Cizadle, Gay Lynn Johnson, Linda Oliver, lsittingl Lois Meyer, Sue Halsted. GB Girls Active In Intercollegiate Field Hockey The 1966 fall sports program for women was highlighted by a short, but spirited field hockey season. Only three games against other schools were played but several intersquad games gave many girls the fun and experience of competition. Again this year the General Beadle Girls' Field Hockey Team attended the annual Augustana Field Hockey Clinic held at Sioux Falls, S.D., where GB Goalie Pauline Tulson was named most valuable player. The team under the direction of Miss Moore, posted a 0-2-1 record. Goalie Pauline Tulson blocks another attempted point. 126 A happy Coach Blankley addresses the student body at the opening football pep assembly. Assistant Coach Rudy Gaddini leads the Trojans to the practice field. Long hours of practice faced the Trojans as they prepared for the l966 season 72 Candidates Try Out For Gridiron Positions Starting football practice two weeks before the 1966-67 school year started was a record number of 72 candidates for the team. As time progressed the team was down to 62 players that came from 11 different states. Facing a tough nine-game schedule, the Trojans were determined to have a winning season. After rolling past Northwestern of Iowa, South Dakota School of Mines, and Dakota Wesleyan University hopes were high for the Trojans in the SDIC con- ference race. However, at this point in the season an unfortunate string of injuries seriously damaged the team's chances. As the season progressed more injuries added increased woe to the hard-luck Tro- jans. Losses to Northern, Black Hills, Sioux Falls, and Southern was interrupted only by a 7-0 win over Huron College. The final game of the season brought the Trojans to a winning season as they blanked Ellendale by a lopsided 39-0 score. The young team, which had only three seniors on the roster, was guided by head coach George Blank- ley, and assistants Ed Harter and newcomer Rudy Gaddini. 127 1966 TRDJANS Name Position Yr. Dennis Zeibarth, Madison WW WW T I Gene Elrod, Sioux Falls WWWWWWW WW T 3 Paul Tanke, White .,,,, W W e..,, WW E 4 Tom Petersen, Somerville, Mass. -W WW E 3 Roger Truman, Howard WWWWW sA,,,, W E 3 Fred LaBorn, Michigan City, Ind. W.W .W E I Ross Johnson, Bozeman, Montana WWW WW E I Gene Hagerty, White Lake WWWW E 2 Jim Larson, Woonsocket WWW E 2 Jim Collignon, Woonsocket WWWW B I Jim Thoreson, Willow Lake WWWWWW WW B I Marvin Bult, Wessington Springs WWW WW T I Ron Struck, New Effington WWWWWW QB I Roland Bradford, Rapid City WWWW W B I Richard Graff, Rutland W WW WWWW, W B I Bill Irk, Hammond, Indiana WW WWWW E I Mickey Biesczat, Hammond, Indiana .W W E I Everette Lanpher, Sioux Falls ,,,WW,W T I Terry Thomas, Morton Grove, Ill. WWW G I Dave Lindekugel, Pierre WWWWWW WWWW T 2 Dale Yunginger, Howard WWWWWW WW FB I Dave Wagner, Verdi, Minnesota WW QB I Alan Steinhoff, Lake Benton, Minn. E 2 Adrian Smith, Ward W W WWWWWWWW W E I Dennis Greeley, Milton, Mass. .WWW WW B I Dennis Jorgensen, Viborg WW WWWW WW E, I Steve Nielsen, Hurley .WWW W WW WW B I Lester Langner, Elkton WWW WWWWW WW B I Steve Anderson, Comfrey, Minn. WW G I Jim Kreul, Madison W WWWWW C I Mike John Hines, Madison WWWWW Grunewaldt, Alexandria WWWWWW Ron Jansen, Magnolia, Minnesota WWWW WW Joe Pivovarnik, Scranton, Pa. WWWWW Craig Englerth, Rochester, N. Y. WWW WWWW Gary King, Canton W W WWWW Gary Nabors, Midland, Texas WWW Paul Dobbs, Colman W W W W W Ron Johanson, Seattle, Washington Dave Proffitt, Indianapolis, Ind. WWW W Scott Freeman, Canton WWWWWW Gus Tallman, Lakefield, Minn. W Bill Vance, Cleveland, Ohio WWW Rodney Blanchard, Parker WWW Ed Devine, Monroeville, Pa. WWW WWW Gary Howard, Midland, Texas WWW George Bellefontaine, Somerville, Mass. Dan Meadows, Watertown W Dan Elston, Brookings W W W Gary Hindt, Fulda, Minn. WW Lowell Haroldson, Boyd, Minn. Ed Cullen, Somerville, Mass. Ken Hansen, Rapid City Terry Middlen, Sioux Falls Gerry Hill, Canton W John Collignon, Madison WWWWWW Bob McAuley, Cleveland, Ohio WWW Alan Fischer, Rapid City WWWWW Dennis Carlson, Howard WW Donald Keever, Madison WW Bruce Sterling, Madison WWWW Gib Rogers, Rapid City WWW Carl Jefferson, Rapid City WWW W 'FB I G 2 QB 2 QB 1 QB 1 HB s HB 1 HB 2 HB 4 HB 2 HB 1 HB 4 HB 1 FB 3 rs 1 rs 1 HB 1 c 3 c 1 c 3 c 2 G 1 G 2 W G 3 G 1 G 1 G 1 G 1 W T 3 T 1 W T 1 T 2 WWW T I .44 We Tw Trojans Compile 5-4 Record Scott Freeman makes use of a block to gain extra yardage. 128 GBSC 20 Northwestern 7 The General Beadle Trojans started the season off with a victory over Northwestern on the home field on September 9. Beadle scored on a first quarter kickoif return by halfback Gary King, on a Ron Jansen to Paul Tanke pass, and on a plunge by Ed Devine. Northwestern scored with five seconds remaining in the first half. GBSC 45 Tech I2 Using a crushing ground attack the Trojans overpowered South Da- kota Tech on September 16, 1967. Scoring for Beadle were Ed Devine, Bill Vance, Joe Pivavornik, Roger Truman, and Jim Collignon. Tech scored their only two touch- downs in the fourth quarter. Rain did not dampen the crowd's enthusiasm as the l966 football debut saw General Beadle defeat Northwestern. hx 1. l it as 9 fi?- The Trojans line up against the Northern Wolves in an exciting SDIC gridiron battle. Trojan fans migrated to Aberdeen on September 30, l966. Nortllem 28 GBSC I4 The Northern Wolves defeated Beadle in a SDIC' conference game on Saturday, September 30 at Aberdeen. After a tight contest for three quarters the Wolves erupted for 16 points in the final quarter. Ed Devine scored all of Beadle's points. Black Hills 15 GBSC I3 A fourth quarter safety proved to be the winning margin as Black Hills de- feated B-eadle on October 8 at Spearfish. Beadle scored on a Joe Pivavornik to Tom Petersen pass and on a kickoff re- turn. After a good half-time pep talk, the Trojans went on to extend their 14-13 half- time lead to a 26-25 win aver the Dakota Wesleyan Tigers. 130 GBSC 27 DWU 26 In a see-saw battle, the Trojans kept their record clean by edging Dakota Wesleyan on Saturday, Sep- tember 24. Beadle rushed to a 14-0 lead on a 97-yard intercepted pass by Tom Petersen and a 60-yard run by Roger Truman after recovering a fumble. Wesleyan tallied back to end the half with a 14-13 score. From then on the scoring alternated until the end of the game. Scoring the final two touchdowns for Beadle was Eid Devine. GBSC 7 Huron 0 General Beadle, using a tenacious defense and a timely running game, defeated Huron College in the annual Parents' Night game Saturday, Octo- ber 29. The Beadle defense set up the only score late in the first quarter as Beadle recovered a Huron fumble deep in Scalper territory. The Beadle offense then took over and scored early in the second quarter on a short plunge by Gary Nabors. Both teams locked in a defensive struggle for the rest of the game as neither team could score. Mr. and Mrs. Nabors and Mr. Howard are shown as they arrive at Joe Foss Field in Sioux Falls on their way to the annual Parents' Night Game. Marilyn Jefferis draws No. 85 as Alan Steinhoff's father won the autographed football. Victory Provided For Parents' Night Parents' Night 1966 was a cold but not particularly wet night as parents from Min- nesota, South Dakota, Texas, Washington, Ohio, Massachusetts, Illinois, and Montana gathered to watch their sons defeat the Hu- ron Scalpers. There were 47 dads sporting the numbers of their sons on the field at the game, with special seats on the sideline. A raffle for a football autographed by the team was held at half time for the player fathers. About 100 parents attended a banquet at Zimmermann Hall before the game. Dave Proffitt sets up General Beadle's only touchdown with an end run against Huron. 131 Trojans End Season With Victory Southern 44 GBSC l3 Springfield was the site of the contest that determined second place standing in the SDIC conference race. The home town Pointers raced to a victory behind the five touchdown performance of All-Conference full- back Mike Durfey. The loss dropped Beadle from second to fourth place. Ellenrlale 0 GBSC 34 General Beadle's defense would not budge while the offensive unit moved at will to roll over Ellendale in a game played at Ellendale, N.D. Ellendale was unable to penetrate Beadle's 20-yard line as Beadle. won their fifth game against four losses. Gary King scored three touchdowns to lead the Beadle assault. Ed De- vine and Dave Proffitt each added another touchdown. Sioux Falls 9 GBSC 7 Sioux Falls spoiled the Trojan homecoming by edging Beadle on Saturday, October 22. Beadle scored their only touchdown in the fourth period on a 30-yard pass interception by Ken Hansen. Ed Devine scores another touchdown as he racea ro the SDIC Conference scoring title. The players leave the field' at Ellendale as the l966 edition of the Trojan football team becomes history. 132 Gene Elrod H Paul Tanke Tanke, Elrod Make All-SDIC 'Ianke Makes All NAIA District I2 Team The General Beadle Trojans placed two members on the SDIC team. These were Paul Tanke, senior end from White, who was also selected as an all-District 12 NAIA defensive A player, and Gene Elrod, junior tackle from Sioux Falls. Special mention went to Ed Devine, freshman fullback from Monroeville, Pennsylvania, who captured the conference p scoring crown. Dennis Carlson, junior tackle from Howard ' 1 ,fe and Tom Petersen, junior end from Somerville, Massa- 1 X' chusetts, rated honorable mention. The SDIC champions, X 4 Northern, placed five members on the team to lead all I ff schools. 477 if Q Ed Devine Dennis Carlson do SDIC Stan ings W l T Northern - . 5 0 I Southern . . 4 2 0 Black Haus . . 3 2 1 , General Beadle - 3 3 0 X T P Tech . . . 2 4 o X- om Huron . . I 4 I Dakota Wesleyan . I 4 I 133 : .:,' , ,V , M w M f , .Li 'Jan ' . f' T 'if M sf ABOVE: Eight excited cheerleaders lend expressions of joy following Beadle's win over Huron College. The victory gave the Trojans a share of the SDIC championship title. TOP LEFT: With the aid of a megaphone, Ray Peterson leads the Trojan fans during a gridiron battle at Flynn Field. AT LEFT: Jan Amfrt beams with excitement as Beadle downs DWU in a real action-packed thri ler. timulate Winning Splrlt Governing the Trojan fans' yells during the 1966-'67 athletic season were eight enthusiastic cheerleaders. Returning from last yearis squad were Jan Amert, Sue Halsted, Gay Lynn Johnson, Jill Jorgensen, Marilyn Jefferis, and Ray Peterson. New to this year's squad was Sharol Heronimus. Jolene Lind- bloom was selected as alternate for the group, and Miss Mar- garet Moore served as adviser. In November, Marilyn Jefferis was chosen to represent General Beadle in the National Cheerleading Contest held annually at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The cheerleaders were selected in the spring of '66 and practiced during the summer months. In addition to cheering at all home games, the group followed the team on many road trips and enjoyed a Weekend basketball trip to the Black Hills. 134 ' ft Halftime chats, drenched hcirdos, expressions of excitement and pride all became a part of ,R I cheerleading at General Beadle, l966- 67. National Cheerleading Representative dlflazifyn gaffszia 3 sg Av J., K it SE M V if .1 ,S 2 W, ,, , mf, Q51 4 S1-fziwe fvww Coach Ed Harter shows his appreciation as he smiles happily at a mid- season pep assembly. This sequence speaks for itself! ll Trojans hare Conference Championship Title: End SDIC Play With I0-2 Record Under Head Coach Ed Harter the 1966-67 Tro- jan basketball team compiled the best record in the school's history by winning twenty games While losing only six. In addition to Winning more games than any previous Beadle effort, the team also earned their first conference championship, sharing the honor with Dakota Wesleyan Univer- sity. In a game to decide who would represent the SDIC in the District 12 NAIA Playoffs, the Tigers from DWU edged a one point victory over the Trojans on a last second tip-in shot. 13 ' a it -.F General Beadle State College l966-'67 Basketball Record GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC Mayville, N. D. Northwestern, lowa Minot, N. D. Ellendale, N. D. Dordt, lowa Westmar, lowa Northern Peru, Nebraska Yankton Plainsman Tourney Yankton 87 SFC 9l Huron S. D. Tech Black Hills S-FC DWU Dordt, Iowa Southern Black Hills S. D. Tech DWU Southern Northwestern, lowa Huron Conference Playoff GBSC 69 DWU 70 BELOW: Bill Heitkamp scores as a result of an under- hand lay-up. RIGHT: Enthusiasm shared by the players, cheerleaders, and fans signaled the start of another game. Trojans Nip Defending Champs The Trojans started the season by trouncing May- ville College by a score of 97 to 80. Their winning streak was extended to five games as they conquered Northwestern, Minot, Ellendale, and Dordt before dropping a squeaker to the Westmar Eagles. The Trojans then began conference play by defeating the defending SD-IC champion Northern by a score of 78-73 at Aberdeen. Two strong non-conference foes, Peru College and Yankton College, were the next victims of the hustling Trojans. The Daily Plainsman Tourney held during the Christmas holi- day season saw General Beadle capture second place by again defeating Yankton College in the first round and losing to Sioux Falls College in the cham- pionship game. The Trojans got back on the win- ning trail by trouncing Huron College in their first game of the new year. 138 .5 is R . 4 4 .. ..., J if Eyeing the basket is Beadle ace Myron Moen. BELOW: Beadle controls the ball against Huron as Bill Heit- kamp tips the ball to Pete Heldt. LOWER LEFT: Fans of all types came to watch the Trojans play ball. LOWER CENTER: Lee Stoddard brings the ball down court in a Beadle victory over Tri-State Co-Champ Yankton College. LOWER RIGHT: Beadle cagers relax after a hard game in the finals of the Daily Plains- man Tournament. Shown in front is the trophy they received for their second place finish. 139 Bearlle Gains Revenge Over Sioux Falls College The new year continued to be good as the Trojans won four more games. Included in the list of teams that fell to General Beadle during this time were South Dakota Tech, Black Hills, Sioux Falls College, and Northern. The win over Sioux Falls College gave the Trojans re- venge for the loss the Braves inflicted on the team during their holiday game. The victory in this game, which was held on the Brave's home court, ended a four-game losing streak in basketball and football to the Sioux Falls College teams. January 31 saw the Trojans suffer their first loss of the year and the third of the season as the DVVU Tigers trounced the Trojans at Mitchell. Fortunately, however, the team was able to bounce back to defeat Dordt and Southern, the latter of which was the Parents' Night Game. 1 l b if UPPER LEFT: A tip-oft clash during the GB-Dordt game proves that basketball can have its rough mo- ments. AT RIGHT: Poetry ron wild as members of the Pep Club introduced the players to the student body. ABOVE: Sophomore guard Tom Orton uses shitty ball control to out-maneuver his defender. BELOW: Parents and representatives of the players were intro- duced to the spectators at the annual Parents' Night Game, AT RIGHT: Open the door! Open the door! Let the Trojans on the floor! if .xiii 141 ABOVE: Rick Fisher hits a jump shot from the corner over Huron's Lyle Kraft. AT LEFT: lt was a blur of action as Beadle made a thrilling last minute comeeback and went on to defeat the Sioux Falls College Braves on a last second shot by Lee Stoddard. The trip to play the western members of the SDIC proved to be a damaging blow to the Trojan's title hopes. Although they easily conquered South Dakota Tech, a loss to Black Hills shoved the Trojans into second place, a full game behind the D-WU Tigers. The next game with Wes- leyan was an essential win if the Trojans were to entertain any title hopes. Playing before a standing-room-only crowd, the team won revenge over the visiting Tigers. A win on the road against Southern and a loss to non-conference foe Northwestern set up the final match against Huron College. A victory over the Scalpers assured the Trojans of a share of the SDIC title-the first in the history of the school. UPPER LEFT: Beadle seniors, Bill Heitkamp and Myron Moen, smile after closing out their collegiate careers. UPPER RIGHT: Myrna Poppe demonstrates how the General Beadle Trojans handled the Dakota Wesleyan Tigers. AT LEFT: Excitement ran high as Beadle overturned the Dakota Wesley- an Tigers to gain a tie for the conference crown. ABOVE: Simon Schloe leaps for above the defenders as he scores two more points. 142 Moen Stoddard Heitkamp Fisher Orton Schloe Heldt Alberts Husman Anderson Jaacks La Born Entringer Wright Totals Ns Cheerleaders Jan Amert Cleft! and Sue Halsted lrightl extend congratulations to the Beadle players. A jam-packed house became a com- mon occurrence as the Trojans battled for the top position in the SDIC. Pictured below is part of the crowd which was on hand early enough to watch both the Junior Varsity and the Varsity teams capture wins over Dakota Wesleyan. Schloe on All-SDIC Second Team Moen Makes All SDIC, All NAIA District IZ, NAIA All American Honorable Mention TROJANS' INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE FG FG FT FT Total Att Made Att Made Pts 290 200 1 66 1 28 528 118 79 85 47 205 186 96 103 59 251 113 93 66 44 230 1 87 76 78 65 21 7 230 141 93 59 340 103 51 35 23 125 63 29 19 13 61 33 1 4 9 6 34 23 12 1 1 6 30 12 3 0 0 6 4 3 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 24 1 l 1 1 8 30 1 506 808 678 458 2072 Game Avg 22 8 10 9 8 14 5 4 2 2 5 1.5 0 5 143 SDIC STANDING General Beadle 10 - 2 Dakota Wesleyan I0 - 2 Northern 8 - 4 Black Hills 7 - 5 Huron 4 - 8 Southern 3 - 9 Tech 0 - I2 fsflwm E imgifiilll 5633 oiwm N 5 A WEEE iff 'lil Lillie rmfljrn K. EKG? wikis T 53,7253 fi J J H I fs A LL.- A Feta 4 1? f',! J A ANS? K kizk li. in I K .. ,... lx V sf- K 4 X K X Xl' 9 HJ 4 in o S , if + S A l vf fs COMPOSING THE 1967 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD were: lback rowl Steve Entringer, Jim Kreul, Jim Whitethorn, Alan Steinhoff, Coach Denny Carlson, lmiddle rowl Fred LoBorn, Denny Bladow, Dale Meyer, Adrian Smith, lfront rowl Scott Freeman, Ron Moe, Calvin Aas, Dennis Koch. Junior Varsity Play Trams Future Beaclle Stars This year Denny Carlson took over the job of coaching the JVs. Waiving varsity com- petition, the General Beadle junior led the Junior Varsity squad to a 7-4 record. Denny also assisted Coach Harter with the varsity team. 144 Dennis Koch eyes the basket hoping for o possible two pointer. Dakota Wly ply d dldtt thg ditsend D J k h f p tt ptt s i against DWU in an effort to secur Jim Kreulj p hgh tip-off for Bead! Beadle Beadle Beadle Beadle Beadle Beadle Beadle Beadle Beadle Beadle Beadle 145 6. lV'S SEASON RECORD 97 Northwestern 85 Dordt 77 SDSU lndees 82 Sioux Falls 84 Dakota Wesleyan 71 Dordt 73 Southern 91 Dakota Wesleyan 76 Southern 69 Northwestern 104 Huron Mike Seivert is rewarded for the determination and effort shown on his face by getting the rebound. Intramural Sports Popular With GB Men Intramural sports are an important part in the college life of boys, and General Beadle provides a full curriculum to keep the young men occupied. The intramural program for college men begins in the fall with a pass-football league and a slow pitch round robin tournament. The most popular intramural sport, basket- ball, begins in the middle of November. This year over two hundred men participated on teams divided into a campus and off-campus league. The first four teams from each con- ference meet in a tournament at the end of the regular schedule to determine the intra- mural champions. This year's title was Won by Hell's Angels. Individual trophies are awarded in all sports to the winning team members. ,'-BN Members of Hell's Angels have their opponent bottled up In the championship game. i 2 31 The tension of the championship game shows as the players to take the floor. Dwayne Jacobson stretches high to get his shot up. 'WRX await their time Shown is Randy Baker, new holder of intra- mural single game bowling record. Member of the winning Hell's Angels were: lback A th 1 . I 1 t . b 1. rowl Stan Sperling, Dennis Erickson, Tom lverson, Rich HQ er popu ar rntrdmura SPOT 13 0W Ing- Graber. lfront rowl Russ Poppe, Rodney Blanchard, The flI'SlL round b6g'1Y1S the f1I'SlL of OCt0b6I' alld and Dun Meadows- ends at semester break. The second round lasts throughout the second semester. A play-off, between the first and second round Winners, is held at the end of the regular season mine the trophy winners. 147 to deter- Don McKinney drives his opponent into the mat. Robert Rommereim squares off with his Tech opponent to begin the match. .lohnson Places Third in SDIC Tourney The Wrestling program at General Beadle gained momentum and popularity during the 1967 season. Competing in five dual matches and the SDIC tournament was the extent of action for the inexperienced team. In dual action GB defeated Sioux Falls College twice, lost twice to South Dakota Tech, and lost one match to Huron College. In the SDIC tourney the Trojans compiled five points with Ross Johnson placing third in the 177-pound class. The team was led by Coach Gaddini. Heavyweight Warren Sporer scores points for a takedown. -il, MEMBERS OF THE 1967 WRESTLING TEAM Were! lback rowl dle rowl Ross Johnson, Don McKinney, Steve Anderson, Mike Craig Bertelson, manager, Steve Cyriacks, Jim Casler, Dale Frederick, Shannon Christenson, lsittingl Don Carlton, Mike Olson, Yunginger, Warren Sporer, Gordon Leraas, Coach Gaddini, fmrd- and Lyle Grllen. Ross Johnson attempts to turn his opponent into a possible pin position. Gordon Lerass has his adversary down as the referee watches for possible infractions. sf V E is N SX 1 .ifiiiym .X P' Rm ' ' :- Lois Meyers gets a shot up over the hands of her defender. S A , If ,..: P UPPER L. P P P P P gum: r UPPER P '-'NB nnnuv L PLHTE 9 i N can' -1 cucx s X - xfnrziiemc Bn if s Lovin r dinners Sr Foomc HMB 3 snnrr-new Ax, W LOVER , . ..,.q, ,, rs, , .. s ,SHHFT Pl'-5 NDCK I Pauline Tulson outjumps her opponent to tip the bail to a teammate. pf C H F Y Basketball and Volleyball Highlight Girls During winter months, basketball and volley- ball, featuring Beadle coeds, proved to be exciting and interesting sports for both the girls and the spectators. The purpose for these two activities was to provide social recreation and fun for those more highly skilled in these two sports. There were fifteen members on the basketball team with Lois Meyers as the head captain. Thirty-five members took part in volleyball. Miss Margaret Moore directed the girls in their activities. Pauline Tulson tries to outmaneuver her two South Da- kota State University defenders. ' ' -f',i ' '-'- s : ' iffilf' , is s ' . K' K '--' fi- D I t M r ll P P I R A i 1' 0 l L-' ' i a f , 0 X' or V I ' I .. --Y ' ' inter Sports Calendar Victoria Trautman attempts to return a serve. ww 4: Y M N ,- zmvwqf , f Mw,7f-wwwfwf.M '- fm I M Q A 1 5 AM QM x.5 '0 1- Q 1 ,. m 9 A W iss v va i W' Y A Y ,x- wx, K x, Q ggi, ,ffm Y ,, Q y,,Mf,Y,0 Wgwyy ,W -V 7f,,,ff,y4,yy ww- 7 ,A+ fi 4' i f . Q nf -Hy' Z3 ' 'i,2'ffP'f29?W 7744 75, if f P M . MMQQQWQ , , f ag , , A, , ,N,,,5g4 , MM,,3 KL, 4 ,,,f,g,,,,,,,,, 'I 'ff -, , Q x f ff. ,w w 5 Wa, f, 3 :cf 4 15,31 . - f y f ag A Q! .1 , 144, ' 144 ,.., ,M ,yn f'-', 5 ,gfzfgf ff-of Y, 1zffM,f4fw L . W f f, ,, , 4 , , , ff 2 , 4, . , QQ 6 .sf .A ffwgfjzhkg , ,2zWf,,g3?,.,M,,,, X ,, , , f L+!! 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K g? ff ygxf j,s?,fMp if L ',', 'ww A - f' , y f -, ' fl , 4 9 1 47 J f , 5 A A , .. .V 2 ,,f' w H f .. f, , J, ' W .1 Z - , ,V .W - H2 4 ff ,fwww X542 ,fx 'ff' ',' f H , f - M f 3 , L - f 7 '! 7 , , ' ', ,' ' 1 ' ' V 1 f' erm M : .Y ,ff ffm , w w H f'f,i'Mf,K!:w f,-' QU '?',' : f aff ,',f-, M 6,. V y x ,JM 547 :' ',7L f q, ji f,wi'Lf7 ', , 1 V V , I , , H , , 1 , 'Y ff 153 Campaign Sprrrts Soarp mith Elected President Student Senate elections were held Friday, April 22, 1966, after two weeks of campaigning on campus. An election dance was held on Friday evening, at which time the election results were announced. Selected by the students to head the student govern- ing body were Fred Smith, presidentg Tom Locke, vice presidentg and Nancy Wheeler, secretary. Other members elected were LeeAnn Aker and Beverly Hodne, councilwomeng Jim Burma and Jim Heid- brink, councilmeng and Vicki Hanson and Georgia Jorgensen, council members-at-large. Even the Easter rabbit stayed around long enough to campaign for Georgia Jorgensen. Bulletin boards seemed to be bulging at the seams before the campaign finally reached its climax. 154 , 5 twin The Trojan Center buzzed with action April 22 as students cast their ballots for the candidates of their choice. There were also those who, like Cheryl Kearin, realized they had checked the wrong square! I If ,. ak, 7f' I f ,NM ,,,, ,fl X, LINDA for each and every candidate. Papers on tree trunks, placards in halls, signs on the build- 4 ings, and posters on walls greeted students and urged support The newly elected officers stand before the students who gathered at the Women's Gym to hear the election results. 155 President-elect Fred Smith ad dresses the GBSC student body. 5 3 -,mn ABOVE: Many couples swing in tempo to the music pro- vided by the Skip Hudson's Quintet at the traditional Spring ,H Prom. AT RIGHT: Skip Hudson highlighted the evening as he displayed his musical talents with a drum solo. GBSC Celebrates A Roman Holiday Under a scarlet sky of red and gold, the 1966 Spring Prom was attractively decorated in a Roman Holiday style. Sparkling pillars of white With glittering vines and balloons gave the ball- room a grand effect. The annual Spring Prom was held in the -Memorial Gymnasium and the Skip Hudson's Quintet furnished the music for this memorable occasion. 156 BELOW: Jan and Roger Pamperin are shown dancing by the water fountain which centered the ballroom. The pic- ture was taken on the opposite side of the fountain, giving the photograph an interesting bubble-like pattern. Certificates of Merit Awarded to Three Each year, one day is set aside at General Beadle in honor of former alumni and founders of the college. This year, a special assembly was held in Kennedy Hall on Honors and Founders Day morning. Outstand- ing students and scholarship winners were recognized at this time, and the names of the cheerleaders for the forthcoming athletic season were announced. if' -v-q,.,,, With the strains of MendeIssohn's War March of the Priests, members of' the faculty and administrative staff form the traditional convocation procession. Certificates of Merit were presented to The Honorable Francis G. Dunn, Mr. Otto J. Tommeraason, and The Honorable Harry J. Eggen. Dr. Williams introduced the General Beadle Choir which sang The Cataract of Lodore, Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen, and Soon-Ah Will Be Dane. 157 College tages lts First Miss GBSC Pageant Saturday, April 23, 1966, saw a new addition to the ranks of activities on the General Beadle campus as a queen was selected to represent the college in the Miss South Dakota Pageant at Hot Springs. Crowned Miss GBSC in the first local pageant was Kitty Bondesen, a senior ele- mentary education major from Hurley, South Da- kota. On hand to crown the new queen was Nancy Sandwick, Miss South Dakota, 1965. The coronation brought to a climax a month- long schedule of events which began March 21, when twelve semifinalists were selected from a field of twenty candidates. Each of the girls were then interviewed by a panel of five judges. The final selection was based largely upon the girls, appearance in bathing suit and evening gown, and upon their talent presentation which ac- counted for fifty percent of the over-all score. In addition to being queen, Kitty also had the distinct honor of being named both the Most Talented Contestant and Miss Congeniality. First runner-up to Miss Bondesen was Margaret Pratt. Other finalists included Terry Tomscha, Marci Scott, and Ellie Berdahl. The pageant was organized and sponsored by the newly formed Miss GBSC Committee. Kitty Bondeson, Miss General Beadle State College, l966 BELOW LEFT: Ellie Berdahl displays a definite split personality as she sings her way into the finals in the talent portion of the contest. BELOW CENTER: Kitty Bondesen gives her interpretation of Carl Sandberg's Love . BELOW RIGHT: The newly crowned queen is greeted by the college president, Dr. Laurence 5. Flaum, who appears somewhat royal himselfl 'f' A i 158 Evening gown. cpaview Swimsuit cRa-:view Dakota, l965. gfmssf 64551115 Kitty receives her crown from Nancy Lou Sandwick, the reigning Miss South The queen and her court smile for photographers at the close of the pageant festivities. Shown below are Ellie Berdahl, fourth runner-upg Marci Scott, third runner-upp Queen Kittyg Margaret Pratt, first runner-up, and Terry Tomscha, second runner-up. , fin J f,g,9'?', iffy, if Waving farewell prior to their departure for Hot Springs were Carl Trooien, Ray Peterson, Kitty Bondesen, Mr. James L. Johnson, and Ardis Johnson. Five Attend tate Pageant General Beadle State College was well represented at the 1966 Miss South Dakota Pageant held at Hot Springs, July 14-17, as five Beadle delegates de- scended upon the pageant city for the twentieth annual state-wide event. For the first time, the col- lege was represented by an official entrant in the talent and beauty contest. Accompanying Kitty Bondesen, the reigning Miss GBSC, were Mr. James L. Johnson, chairman of the speech and drama de- partment, who returned as production manager for the second consecutive year, and his wife Ardis, who served as Miss Bondesen's official chaperone. Also making the trip were Ray Peterson, stage as- sistant and set designer, and Carl Trooien, college photographer and press representative. The Miss South Dakota Pageant is an official preliminary to the Miss America Pageant held each September at Atlantic City, New Jersey. beauties. Miss GBSC sparkles as she acknowledges the judges during the evening gown competition. Donning the crown of Miss South Dakota, l966, was Deborah Molitor, representing the University of South Dakota. Pictured with Miss Molitor are Janice Jencks, Miss Aberdeen, first runner-up, Dixie Kendrick, Miss Stockgrower, third runner-up, Barbara Sattler, Miss Northern State College, fourth runner-up, and Connie Merri- man, Miss Dakota Wesleyan University, second runner-up. Kitty waves to the crowd which lined the streets for the annual parade of 'S V1 my g I if ln iff , The first in a series of workshops featured a course in drivers education. Above, Dave Dangle is shown giving an illustrated lecture during a class session. AT RIGHT: Summer's heat drives Mr. Wright and his art class to the wide open spaces where the students enjoy the surroundings of a spacious and air-conditioned classroom. ,561 messy f- Max ,-A .. Ma' After a long wait, Sharlen Donielsen, Barb Hagen, and Lexie Rossow enjoy paging through the 1966 TROJAN which was distributed at a summer yearbook social. --t., F Action on the campus continued through- out the summer as students enrolled for the summer session which began June 13 and ran through August 6. In addition to the regular curriculum, sev- eral summer workshops were held beginning with a driver education course conducted by John Lang. Other workshops covered ele- mentary science, modern mathematics, space science, an instruction aides workshop for Indian personnel, and a reading clinic for elementary teachers. uni-' F' iii 'Uhr swung, ,J- 'T' za! M.. 'fr-W-Q Mr. Williams advises Ted Ellis about his classes, A bright September sun bore down as 332 green students gathered at the Women's Gymnasium where they experienced a never-to-be-forgotten day of fresh- man registration. 162 AT LEFT: An informal atmosphere prevailed as freshmen and transfer students gathered at the Activity Fair to hear about the various on-campus organizations. BELOW: ln-coming parents also learned about college pro cedures. AT RIGHT: Questions ran through the mind of a per- plexed Glenda Christensen as she neared the end of the registration line. E 5 minu- f -i 'x ,.---' -.gg Lryk The hardest thing about any registration is parting with that hard-earned summer cash. HU' it 'ff' -l' K,-f' 'ff' Q S Indications of fatigue were ex- pressed by nearly everyone while wait- ing for the final stamp . . . officially registered. September Brings a New Class to Beadle With the beginning of school in the fall, the stu- dent body swelled to nearly 1000 students, the larg- est number in the history of the college. The Wom- en's Gym was used for registrational purposes the last time in the fall of '66. In the Spring, all the 163 action moved to the Memorial Gym. The move not only provided more space, but also aided in speeding up the drawn-out process which had previously plagued both students and faculty. Old Meet and Greet New at atermelon Bust perclassmen returned to the campus as old-timers to meet and greet the new freshmen who gathered on the parking lot north of Kennedy Hall for the annual orientation watermelon bust. In addition to the melon feed, the cheerleaders led the students in a short pep rally and a live band was on hand to provide music for dancing. AT RIGHT: A sharp knife was not enough to keep Diane Siemonsma from reaching in for another piece of sweet tasting watermelon. BELOW: The evenings activities com menced with a rousing pep rally. ABOVE: Linda Petheram and Gloria Riecke prove that garbage barrels are not bad items to have around when eating watermelon. AT RIGHT: A live band provided music for the students' listening and dancing enjoyment. It was an evening of excitement and fun as up !7 WY. AT LEFT: A sticky-fingered Brenda Schlenker indicates that she is having fun despite the mess. BELOW: Dancing provided the students with an excellent opportunity to meet and become acquainted with new faces. Fr .x ' , 'iv I , I J n X V' xx ABOVE: Slicing enough watermelon to satisfy the hungry students was no easy task. AT RIGHT: Student Body President Fred Smith finds that he has nothing over the rest of the students when it comes to eating watermelon. 165 ,.., ,. .,,.-. -w,-v,..4.-i.......-f V gy: 0 A-ftr Months ol Planning, Hours of Preparation Result ln Successful Homecoming Preparation for the 1966 Tutor Day Festivi- ties began in January as three co-chairmen were selected to guide the plans for the annual homecoming event. Working together with Student Body President, Fred Smith and head- ing the 1966 Tutor Day Committee were Jill Jorgensen, Joel Jorgensen, and Ray Peterson, all of Oldham. Long hours of discussion and concentrated organization on the part of the general homecoming committee preceded the big event. The entire month of October found Beadle students joining in a buzz of activity which included, among other things, band re- hearsals, float and dance decorating, and vari- ety show rehearsals. ' M' i ' : ' :? t W . ,vm .:2f.fea::sf-' WE, - , .- A ' ' .... , K W Q Q Ut 3. 5,155 '- as V3 EM X-Q--K za 3 1 as 2 F es. .c t , Q Q. or -. t . , . ----,-- M ,I ... ,N . Xl SNK' Tfgwmmv M M seas wil Qi s as o S. QL? WAN X xy xmiglvi' c Nam , N , , .. .. l.,e,. ....t t is A .. :.: VQQII Using her own sales pitch, JoAnn Boer winks as she points to the bumper stickers advertising GBSC's biggest event of the year. ' , - . L 'e'1.tsQ...3-ffeiefs-HN is V --- f M rin., ' .,... - me assess saws, as sites No, the queen and her escort did not forget their formal attire. Rather, Tom Locke and Ruth Wilson fill in for the i965 royalty during the dress rehearsal for the coronation ceremonies. ee--e e 'I -iff? Lg' L E S.,-I' ses. .E- K K my '35-53: J X . ,N RFQ th, . I - ,- :fy-3 f.. 'r Lv f - - ' K -- - ., -eff K A ' all B ,Q L, .L - ALKL .L N L Larry Vissia and Roger Feterl add a layer of cardboard skin to Higbie Hall's giant-sized dinosaur. lg, as ww. 4 l We f ai 4, , 3 V 'my l Q an M '55 1 -XX Xi i li ,,- LL 1 M5 -:h. : A . ' ' A l,372,467 staples down and only 983 to go! Putting the finishing Like Noah, LSA members discover that wood is a must when it comes to building an ark. .f Q 'I K V , Yr ,Elyse ,I i - LVL-21 , I k 1' 'K. xi, I V , if ,M N, 'e Q. I fe , mx V 5 - if ' A Q ff -. .. .., L L L ef- L - L e - r- -' ,,..... , .. ,. ze. no N' -2-A s,.si 31-. ' e Q sssa QF L is 5 H ,Ft if L fiflteb L -A ,ws NO- J- 5 h ,tk W. fv- L . ,N A .1-.4 X L M XX - - Pretending to be a carpenter, Joel Jorgensen shortens a brace on the junior class float. ' Ray Peterson is assisted by LaVonne Dieken as he pins the colorful fringe on the senior class float. 167 touches on the sophomore float are Donna Blake and Monica Peterson. ,, ,, W, Dave Dedrick's constant flair of jokes kept GB students in stitches as the wellknown television personality entertained the crowd who gathered in the poverty spot of the campus.' Dave Dedrick Returns As Pep Assembly MC School spirit was at its heights as many students filled the Womens' Gym for the 1966 Tutor Day Assembly. This memorable event was held on the morning of October 21 and MC'd by Dave Dedrick from KELO TV. During the assembly the team was introduced and short pep talks given by the coaches. One of the highlights during the pep rally was the presentation of the NAIA plaque to Myron Moen for his outstanding shooting accuracy. The rally ended with the traditional snake dance down Egan Avenue. QW' Dr. Joseph Williams, Dean of GBSC, in behalf of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, presents Myron Moen with a plaque for his outstanding shooting accuracy for the l965-66 season. Moen shot for an average of 70.5, the highest in collegiate basketball history. Taping the conversation is Dave Dedrick of KELO-TV. l 1 GBSC Cheerleaders link hands together to form'the customary snake dance. Starting at the Women's Gym, the spirited group made their way down Egan Avenue, where short pep talks were held at the inter- section of Egan and Center. l-lnlslmm IIY . 27 ABOVE: Many students, with the pep band, express their school spirit as they sway their wayf through the Madison business section. BELOW: Led by the cheerleaders, the chain of students lets off steam with a chorus of the GBSC School Song. 169 a!Q'ww:.. Energetic Donna Blake is rapidly pulled along the snake dance route. of-- ' I I gum After an exhausting and spirited snake dance, several students stand in a long line outside of the cafeteria. . Q 'F . . ' 5 5 R W if fi-T A - it . TU'l'0R DAY VARIETY SHOW, 1966 Roger Pamperin Vocal Solo The Girl I Marry Old Man River' Mary Ellen Biegger Reading The Twist The Fancy Farmers Novelty Tulip Ballet Darla Hilgenberg Vocal Solo llHell Little Miss Lonely Ron Beckman Novelty l Ain't Got No Originality Nancy Wheeler Reading Murder of Ledice Kathy Casey Vocal Solo Say A Prayer l Could Have Danced All Night Gary Nyland Reading Sakini Judy Bohl Flute Duet Vicky Trautman Donna Frick Vocal Duet Ray Peterson CoIors of Broadway 170 473 aff mv., GW iz! I x I.. .im Ray Loftesness presents Kathy Casey with the second place honors which she received for her vocal solo. Donna Frick and Ray Peterson are shown with their accompanist, Barb Nightser. Donna and Ray were awarded first place in the annual homecoming variety show and were later selected to represent the college by singing at Gov- ernor Boe's Inaugural Ball, held in Pierre January 3. Vocal Duet Earns Talent Honors in Tutor Day Varieties The 1966 Tutor Day Variety Show was presented Thursday and Friday evenings, October 20 and 21, in Kennedy Hall Auditorium. The show, directed by Ruth Wilson and Dave Egan, consisted of ten acts which were judged both nights by a five- member panel, and the results were announced im- mediately preceding the coronation ceremonies Fri- day. Returning as MC for the event was Mr. Ray Loftesness, well-known personality on KSOO radio and television. Winning first place in the talent competition was a vocal duet by Donna Frick and Ray Peterson. The act, entitled the Colors of Broadway included a number of songs made popular on the broadway stage. Included in the medley were There's No Business Like Show Business, Hey, Look Me Over, and 76 Trombonesf' Second place was awarded to Kathy Casey, who sang Say a Prayer and I Could Have Danced All Night. Roger Pam- perin, who sang The Girl I Marry and Old Man River won third place honors. Roger Pamperin is congratulated by MC Ray Loftesnes as he receives his talent award. 171 Q :er :I 4-4 , A 'lg V :ga ' I. L, , f nk K ,- L , if 5 ' ' x ' 1 , 9-5 ,2 .Q aw A if- 'Q' ' 1'. eff .H f f 4.2 551' T VF, if fl . saggy M 2 -1: ' , 3 'I' 'I I er .v 3? 5 'gf 'fy ' A, f, IA Ig S a if 'J--, +- m W., -'iv 5' 1- 1 ,,,',,, r ' 1 1 ' : fl' 5' V ,::4 ' 1966 pri' ' Tutor Day Queen Candidates O81 .fincfa Olfofvaf 172 Bonnie JVO 'zcfafzom f ,Qi gofsns .fincffflfoom Kay Stzoutg 173 Queen Linda greets her loyal subjects. 174 7 ll y AZE , jr j W Q 3. if A 'YL Y 0' uwbwl ' Ydfsl' if if -J M 1, , vb Q as I I My 7 WM y or , eh ? A r 2 5 5 1 Linda Hotvet accepts congratulations from Kay Strouth after being crowned Tutor Day Queen. Rx,-Y' Tutor Day Queen Linda Hotvet sits surrounded by her royal court in- cluding Jolene Lindbloom, Bonnie Nordstrom, JoAnn Boer, and Kay Strouth. At the extreme left is the Tutor Day Queen for l965, Miss Terry Tomscha. linda Hotvet's Coronation Preluales Tutor Day Activities During the third week of October, Linda Hotvet, a junior from Madison, South Dakota, was crowned 1966 Tutor Day Queen by last year's reigning Queen, Terry Tomscha. Linda reigned over a homecoming parade, a football game with Sioux Falls College, and a homecoming dance. The coronation activities were held in Kennedy Hall Auditorium amidst a very tense and excited atmosphere. In keeping with the Tutor Day theme, the stage was decorated beautifully with white pillars and pastel floral arrangements against a matching pastel background. l. N f' NWN is J' 4.4 Emotion ran high as Linda Hotvet was crowned l966 Tutor Day Queen. With crown on head and roses in hand, Queen Linda beams with joy as she takes her position on the royal throne. R , . -1 I , 1 1: .. 1 J-.QQ Wg E . A Al? sv ,M f J i M hm 5. - X - . M :im .V if iiliir Sw 4 M ffi.-ffm - M- 'kk WN' W N , ww, Y H , w f W MM, QQ A Au? A WK G' 4+ Q: jr v A 5 M 1 Aw- , w 'L' Q fi gif. LAM' 'V ' ' ' wwf W gm . . I W. W . ,. Y ,. M. ', .. . . , H, 1, --5' 'E-'1R'W'fiv WEE? 15-gon 'i'g'1sgl5g,W 71' - ' I , - 'Gs-fa. ' f 'fisiiza 'L W W H LW A Q ' ' ' 1 1,:W+f2r'SUf , 41 ff ,,Qw,f' , W F K M QQ- . 24:41 ,aewafg ww -' 91 ,1 1 .1 Z 'Y '.i' ' u Ag,- 'Taft' 'W' QE-v f -,tg 42.1 -Q I' nrt' J' 'rpg 'Q'1f'1 l A .ga 'Ig isa fm. 'I 4. .6 . ,Z 'vw' ,' n ' W '.---' if f Q R- 1- an 1 .-6' D 1 .'- 1 .. X' ' E-4'- 4 -L V M Q i . 1 F0 , x , M Q . I ,S ' A F, ' ul lwgjlx SL 5, f J v av F! ' E ' ww: Om ' .up Q I p in U J- . uk .,.,. ,,,,. ,ay 1 , ,w',.fM'w !P M g'Wf4 'X ' L ' Y , A f f, n f, Wrfflfff' 'f ' Hf Ef--i'4f'Xmif ' ,, A .- t,,,y'1:'z.,l ff -515 ' Hf V , :gr-Wasp-, 'Ms' , A . HA H . ' 4 ' X ' R?25,,Rf. fl ' -fm F , , , -w,:ig,gu,.jf-?5-fy, W um M rw: ' W-fm-Qnfm fiazby, -N fwwg- J- ww MBA W I .sri-if-af' W ' 'Q .- , ' W ,.m. ,f H ' W 'Q 'N ' we ' V 'Qi , Mfg? ' , ff'-ww 5' ' l k.. ,Li-41, fT '5'-,.,,,'Yfg,,,B,, f 3 lm' M .124ff.5't2!4Y'ff'P vn5fI2f7f Y, , -- -' ':- fjdinggg, ' ' Q , , 4'E,iifg,gg ' -- i qg!,g j'P ?Sf5?Qf-,:,,,, ' .f-rpg? 1-. i a 0- 1 ,. f., Twenty-six High School Bands Enter Competition Cool temperatures and high winds were not enough to dampen the homecoming spirits Sat- urday morning, October 21, 1966, as floats, bands, and dignitaries gathered along North Egan for the annual Tutor Day Parade. Beneath sunny skies, the largest crowd ever to witness a Tutor Day event thronged the parade route to view the longest and most colorful parade in the history of the college. An added feature to this year's activities was the band competition, including a marching con- test, which was held immediately following the hour- and-a-half parade. The event drew twenty-six vis- iting high school bands, sixteen of which entered the maneuvering competition. Winning the Sweep- stakes honors and taking home the traveling trophy was the Dell Rapids High School Band, directed by James Boise. The band also received the Class B plaque for their outstanding maneuvering exhibi- tion. The Class A award went to the Howard High School Band, Michael Dahlen, director. The Oldham High School Band, directed by Larry Tolzin, copped the top honors among the Class C Schools. All three bands presented their winning routines during the halftime ceremonies at the afternoon football game. In the float competition, the Sweepstakes honor Carrying the colorful Tutor Day theme banner were freshmen Craig Bertelson and Jerome Weber, who preceded the GBSC marching band. was awarded to the senior class for their elaborate entry, Color In A World of Its Own. The float also received the blue ribbon for being the Most Original float in the parade. The junior class entry, World of Flowers, had the distinction of being named the Most Beautiful float entered. Higbie Hall's rocking dinosaur walked 0E with the top honors in the Most Humorous division, and Gamma Delta received the blue ribbon as their float placed first among the religious entries. 'A -ffl, ,Fm ':pJ Z. ' ' -5' gwgg, Q ,ul mf W., an I, ,H K 1 ,V N mgjjfwy ff1,,,Q1gL1f'4i 'A?,-- f , M ,v,Qaf1,,,.m15g I X ' MQ-E H4 . 'E ,L 'T-m.,,,b 3 A v 4 ,-Si N Whig W, . 1 N ,M '52 W, 1, . . Ez ' I-Q' S , , guru' M W Tml Q, '- 'F +' ,F w w 1 w, f '-W J as , swam 4 'WN 4 L E Vi W 3 J A 'gi ,S a ,. ,s V L Y , - ' 1 Minh-, W R is ii is , W :M M ,M .' ma m -5 f - af: +3 ' 4'f' 2 ' - , V . - H Q --1 , , Y X . M f ' . 2 H- fa VH 'gigifa W ' if E 1,35 23,-rw M V x QT 4 1.N'E' b ' fu .. Ni WM ,L S .. M- . - Q M f' V ,iv ' , ' I: A 1717 ' lf, ,G my t V :Bi M Q M 'Pe E A 4. 5- efifg-gl -. wb' :g V ag L3 ,i.1f'f? 1' ' g,,, K?f' ik ' . A . ' .,,g. - I ' 'E' ...ff 4 'V 'R ' ' - :W 2 vm-ww-j ' i 1 4 i:i j 1r1 QW V111 ' ' ' A f 551' K J ' ' Y gf 1 ' xt .- Z! A 'sevfmsz mm 'iii 355 I966 Tutor Day Parade Offers Color Unlimited I - , L . J A f Q V3-Maxfli' .J R ,. ' rgym. ff' , ff ...,,-QMS .A 2' -. 5 an K' A V ,M 1 2 K M 'MLM :Nigga 4 I Vt... M .,A. '55 . L X i K - L Q w - if . . .. 1- 1' - - Wrintz , . I Q Q: , ef' , ' f w i , e M M. A .,ix Maiorette Barb Abraham exhibits much pep and energy as she joined the Marching Trojans in shouting One, two, three, four - tell the people Leading the parade was the traditional color guard. who we're for . . . G-B-S-C fight! W.,-uf' 1 1 10 'fr ,av f If . ,M Two Beadle co-eds, known to all as Brandy and Dick, put their natural talents to use as they utilize the parade route for clowning around. 180 'Y Smiles from President and Mrs. Flaum were indicative of their emotions as they greeted the many spectators lining Egan Avenue. Fantasy of Color, entered by the Sophomore class, featured a large gold and blue castle, and was awarded second place honors in the Most Original division. ABOVE: The girls from Lowry Hall borrowed from the comic strip, Peanuts, to express their idea that Happiness ls Victory. BELOW: A rainbow, as seen by Noah, provided the basis 'lor the LSA theme, Colors of Promise. Entered in the Best Religious division, the float received a red ribbon. ills: During the pre-game show, Tutor Day Queen Linda Hotvet presented the 1966 homecoming football to Trojan co-captains Gene Elrod and Gary King. Presenting the Class A plaque to o member of the Howard High School Bond was Joel Jorgensen, co-chairman of the bond competition. Looking on are Ruth Wilson, competition co-chairman, ond Dr. Ritscher, advisor. Flynn Field was the scene of much color and excitement as students and alumni jammed the stands to watch the afternoon festivities October 22, 1966. It was a tough battle as the Sioux Falls College Braves invaded the field to take on the Trojans in the annual Tutor Day gridiron clash. The Trojans fought hard with the defensive teams dominating the play most of the game. The game was deadlocked 0-0 until midway into the third quarter when Bob Nix of Sioux Falls kicked for a 27 yard field goal. A touchdown by SF and a fourth quarter GB touchdown on a 30 yard pass interception by Ken Hansen ended the scoring with the Braves returning home with a slim 9-7 victory. 183 Happy couples enjoy themselves at the finale of the 1966 Homef coming. The NBC Peacock with his beautiful colored fan of red, green, orange, yellow, and blue set off with white festooning and gold tinsel welcomes alumni, faculty and students. Dance Climaxes l966 Homecoming Festivities As an official end to Homecoming 1966, the annual Homecoming dance was held in the gaily decorated Memorial Gymnasium. With the music provided by the Cavaliers from Sioux Falls and the beautiful decora- tions of blue and white crepe along with many Walt Disney cartoon creations, the dance will long be remembered by all. Queen Linda enjoys a memorable evening at the annual Home- coming Dance. Costumed Characters Invade omen's Gym Costumed characters, ranging from Egyptians and sewermen to bottles of gin, invaded General Beadle as students descended upon the Women's Gymna- sium October 31 and again on November 17 for the annual Halloween and Sadie Hawkins dances. Winning the grand prize at the Halloween Costume Ball were Roger and Jan Pamperin, who made their appearance in authentic Egyptian costumes. Dor- othy Sudtelgte captured the most original honors, while Gary Hartwig was named the most gruesome character. Straight from Al Capp's comic strip came Dennis Tonsager and Vicky Trautman as they were named Lil Abner and Daisy Mae at the annual Sadie Hawkins' Dance. The award is given each year to the two students most resembling the famed cartoon couple. Attired in their prize-winning Egyptian garb, Jan and Roger Pamperin dance at the costume ball. The funny paper came to life October 31 as students donned crazy costumes and danced the evening away. Dennis Tonsager and Vicky Trautman smile after being named Li'i Abner and Daisy Mae. nm, N Y ff ABOVE LEFT: Ugly? That is what the judges thought, too, as they named the above creature the most gruesome character. If the eyes look familiar, they belong to Gary Hartwig, Huron fresh- man. TOP: Even the most lively parties have their serious side! ABOVE: The most original costume was worn by the vivacious l?l Dorothy Sudtelgte. AT LEFT: Uniquely disguised as Mr. and Mrs. Gin, Dean Larson and Pam Swanson were a popular couple as they gained much attention from thirsty onlookers. AT LEFT: Court jesters Elmer Lovrien and Dave Thoreson acknowledge the Lord and Lady of the Manor as they make their entrance in the Great Hall. BELOW: Memorial Gym was transformed into an elegant hall with all the colorful trappings of the era. ABOVE: The Madrigal Singers sing one af the many carols of merrie olde England. ABOVE LEFT: Members of the brass choir provided the traditional English fanfares. AT LEFT: The Wassail Bowl kept Gay Lynn Johnson busy as guests stopped for refreshments before entering into the Great Hall. 188 1 T 'ini-NSF' aan! V9 s. ss :ii i V' X . 5 2 - ' 'L-- f yf g if 'Kgs ABOVE: The Lord and Lady of the Manor, Fred Smith and Ruth Wilson, offer a toast to the Holiday Season. ABOVE RIGHT: Singers Doug Soule and Carolyn Knox smile for the cameraman during the serving of the meal. ABOVE: No English Holiday Dinner is complete without the Boar's Head, here being carried by John Grunewaldt. BELOW: The court jesters find time to spring one of the many antics on Judy Bohl. A Warm and happy reproduction of a Christmas dinner festival in the Hmerrie olde English tradition came to life at General Beadle December 12, as the first annual Madrigal Dinner was added to the cultural'pleasures of the campus. The atmosphere was that of an event in England years ago with all the colorful trappings of the era. The madrigal singers per- formed beautifully as did the brass choir which provided the traditional English fanfares. The dinner was sponsored by the Social Committee, headed by Dean DeForest, and was one of many events which added much to the holiday spirit at GBSC. f-iz 189 Christmas, 1966, found General Beadle State College glowing with all the excitement and glitter of the Yule- tide Season. The holiday spirit began Thursday evening, December 1, as students gathered at the Trojan Center for an old fashioned Christmas decorating party. The evening was spent stringing pop corn, decorating trees, and painting windows. A concert of festive choral music was presented by the college choir December 4. A capacity crowd jammed Kennedy Hall Auditorium to hear the musicians raise their voices in song. The first annual Madrigal Dinner was held at the Memorial Gymnasium December 12, with dorm parties being held throughout the week. Lowry, Zimmermann, and Higbie each had room decorating contests, and gaily lit Christmas trees welcomed visitors to each of the residential halls. The welcomed two-week vacation which began D-e- cember 16 was preceded by an all-church caroling party and the annual Christmas Convocation held this year at the Memorial Gymnasium. Withitempora paints and brushes in hand, students put their artistic abilities to use as windows, hallways, and even rest room doors took on a festive appearance for the holiday SCGSOI1. ii' 190 le l X in W...- Y' X Q0 'S .M y- in X K if F ? fm x Q r U .5 Q WA X H 'EE if is Q 'ff 5 Q x Wg 5 Q Q Q X , S 1 I Nia A as ,ax 2 K.. 5. ui' 1. 5 ,,.-W ' ...fu 5 +,,..M-Q i 5 f-Q' 5 if as X Q 4 -f W X -Q ,, fm' ,,.,.w 1 1, xxtt N wx 52 f sf X S E . an X c Q nowy Weather elcamerl lor Annual now eek Snow flurries and cloudy skies prevailed throughout the week of February 13-17 as General Beadle celebrated its third annual Snow Week. Although it was cold, the snow was welcomed by the students, especially those working on snow sculptures. Winning this year's snow sculpture awards were the junior class, first place with their turtle and heart. Second place went to Higbie Hall's Snoopy vs. the Red Baron, while Gam- ma Delta's Praying Hands won third prize. A sock hop was held immediately following X fi , I - sr rt t . - the GB-DWU basketball game. Winning first place honors for the best decorated socks was Carol DeLay, who represented the MENC. TOP: Perched atop his doghouse, Snoopy gazes down upon Mr. Joel Salter during the judging of the snow sculptures. ABOVE: Linda Thomsen and Gloria Riecke have the cold weather to help put the finishing touches on the Gamma Delta snow sculpture. AT LEFT: A colorful pair of socks worn by Carol DeLay walked away with first place honors in the best decorated socks contest. 192 , ff- -MM, f . TOP, LEFT: Higbie band's rendition of Pipe Line was a hit with both students and judges alike as it won first place in the talent competition. TOP, RIGHT: Dennis Anderson entertained everyone by singing the popular Ballad of the Green Berets. ABOVE: Jean Lorang put her speaking ability to good use as she tried to persuade everyone into buying some of Victor Virile's Very Vital Vitamins. 5 i Higbie Hall Band Cops Top Talent Honors An added feature to this year's Snow Week festivi- ties was the variety show held Thursday evening, February 16. A number of organizations were repre- sented by individuals and groups who displayed their various talents in hopes of gaining additional points for their particular organization. Awarded first prize was a band composed of five men from Higbie Hall-Jim Rourk, Dale Klingberg, Roland Bradford, Gary Hartwig, and Rick Wales. Sec- ond place went to Higbie's Dennis Anderson, who sang while accompanying himself on the ukulele. Jean Lorang, representing the Newman students, earned third place honors. Judges for the event were Mr. Merrill Hunter, John Kearns and James Swanson. Included amongst the variety show talent was a skit, Oklahamlet presented by the girls of Lowry Hall, a vocal solo by Georganne Blase, a record pantomime by Irene Dugdale, and a rag doll's interpretation of Carl Sandburg's Love, as given by LaVonne Dieken. 193 weetheart Ball Ends now eek Activities A beautifully decorated Women's Gym was the scene of the 1967 Sweetheart Ball. The dance, arranged by the Social Committee, brought to a close a series of Snow Week activities. Decorations were provided for by the WRA, and music was furnished by The Cavaliers. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 1967 Sweethearts of the Snow. On hand to crown the new royalty were the 1966 Sweethearts, Linda Hotvet and Dan Lorang. Selected by the student body from a field of ten candidates were Delores Hofer and Bill Heitkamp. Attending the couple were Jean Lorang, Vicky Trautman, Dianne Siemonsma, Lois Anderson, Terry Knutson, Ted Koelln, Pete Heldt and Joe Dobbs. Compiling the most points and winning the Snow Week traveling trophy was Higbie Hall. The trophy was presented to Higbie Hall representative Lenny Burlage by Inter-dorm Council President, Shannon Christenson. Pourers Don Olson and Linda Thomsen tip the punch bowl indicating the party's over. K , -nn-.. QI, M T sf-M I GY Amid glittering snow flakes and crepe paper streamers, couples enjoy an evening of dancing and fun. The traveling trophy, earned each year by the organi- zation accumulating the largest number of Snow Week points, was awarded this year to Higbie Hall. Accepting the trophy for the men of Higbie was Lenny Burlage. Making the presentation was Shannon Christenson, presi- dent of the lnter-dorm Council. The royal couple danced amidst an atmos- phere of a winter wonderland. 195 any Holer and Heitkamp Don Sweetheart Crowns A surprised Delores Hofer and Bill Heitkamp were crowned 1967 Sweethearts of the Snow at the annual GBSC Sweetheart Ball. The couple was selected by the students from a field of ten candidates. The coronation climaxed a festive week of snow events. Kathleen Casey Becomes Second Triple inner When the judges named Kathleen Casey Miss General Beadle, 1967, she became the second Miss GBSC and the second Kathleen to don the crown. In addition, Miss Casey parallels her predecessor, Kathleen Bondesen, in two other ways, for she was also selected as the Most Talented Contestant and was named Miss Congeniality, sharing the congenial award with Judy Knutson. For her talent presenta- tion, Kathy sang an Italian love song entitled, Vor- I'61.,, The second annual Miss GBSC Pageant was held April 29. A luncheon was held in Zimmermann Hall at 5:30. Personal interviews by the judges preceded the pageant which was held in Kennedy Hall Audi- torium. Twelve lovely and talented coeds Vied for the coveted title. The semi-finalists included Jolene Headrick, Betty Wyant, Laura Dailey, Donna Frick, Carol Johnston, Victoria Trautman, Barbara Tastad, Jean Lorang, Judy Knutson, Vernietta Blume, Kath- leen Casey, and Sandra Merkle. Kathleen Bondesen, Miss GBSC, 1966, returned to her Alma Mater to crown the new queen. Special guest for the event was Debbe Molitor, the reigning Miss South Dakota. Master of Ceremonies was Dave Edwards. Vocalists included Linda Hotvet, Doug Soule, Roger Pamperin, Denis Ziebarth, and Dan Bohl. The pageant combo was directed by Dick Buck. The five-member panel of iudges included Maria Mushro, Enola Harrington, Gordon Fosness, Graham Thatcher, and Harold Widvey. A thrilled Kathleen Casey conversed with Debbe Molitor, Miss South Dakota, 1966, following the coronation ceremonies, Hqzzgzle TQll::l':rrg?ng9'Soeds lined the stage and smiled for the judges as Master of Ceremonies Dove Edwards sang the swim suit review f 'r .- . W ali' we Royalty was at its height as Kathleen and her lovely Court of Fourth runnerup Victoria Trautman,.third runnerup, Miss Casey, Honor smiled for photographers Pictured above are Sandra Merkle Laura Dailey flrst runnerup, Donna Frick, second runnerup. Elegance was in order as the twelve semi-finalists took their stage positions during the evening gown review. Talent plays an important role in any Miss America- affiliated pageant. Below are the five finalists, pictured during the talent review. The talent selections included, from left to right: Kathleen Casey, vocal solo, Vorrie, Laura Daily, dramatic reading, Solo for a Saturday Night Guitar and The Gong of Time, Donna Frick, vocal solo, Second Hand Rose, Victoria Trautman, piano solo, VaIse in Gb Major, Sandra Merkle, vocal solo, Spoonful of Sugar. ENTERTAINMENT: 1966 Television screens were hit with u Pow, Batt, and Zam January l2 as Batman and his friend Robin the Wonder Boy come into homes throughout the nation and were an almost overnight success in the ratings. The continued-next-night exploits remained popular throughout the year, and its star, Batman, became the entertainment newsmaker of the year. ll o ll o , The Sound of Music Wins Top Oscar f E The Academy Awards, Hollyw0od's way of se- 0 E E , T ,K lecting the best of the motion picture industry, , 1 N singled out The Sound of Music, starring Julie Vyls ,f i Q ' Andrews, as being the best motion picture of the ' lsi 1 V E e eii, year. The selection was accepted with general ap- . .s-r2 asef V .,' .,Ar eh- J sehswg . . . . 3,51 V Droval as It was a hit with 1nov1e-goers of all ages. ,,,,, S- L . , ,.:3 ,,k, :,, Q . - . sg., s Best performance awards went to J ulie Christie , Q ., , ,X ' f Darling J and Lee Marvin C Cat Ballounj. jf' :gv,'1N,.+'f? asi . gb 198 The Monkees lnvacle Beatles Shp World Mourns Passing of Movie Wizard CUUaQt CDiQv1eg The bright and happy world of Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck was darkened in December as the tragic passing of Walt Disney shocked admirers around the globe. Mr. Disney's contributions to the world of entertainment cannot be measured, and his influence has been felt as much as any man's during the twentieth century. The Monkees Although the Beatles continued to rack up one hit after another, their popularity had to give way and make room for new talent. Headed by the Monkees, four human males with a weekly television show of their own, such big names as the Mamas and the Papas, Simon and Garfunkel, Sam Sham and the Pharoes, and the Electric Prunes came into the lime-light and dominated top-tune lists for weeks at a time. The top selling single record of 1966, the neo-1930's Winchester Cathedral, came from England and featured the New Vaudeville Band. Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass made it big in the album business as their Taste of Honey zoomed to become the biggest album seller of the year. The Sound of Music soundtrack surpassed all other movie soundtrack sales, although Somewhere My Love from Dr. Zhivago seemed to be the most popular movie theme song of the year. The most talked about novelty record of 1966 was They're Coming to Take Me Away by Napoleon XIV. Another novelty, this being a singer UD, was a lady named Mrs. Miller whose voice sounded as though it could disrupt an entire community chorus. Army S. Sgt. Barry Sadler gained national acclaim with the popular Ballad of the Green Berets, which Sadler wrote and recorded himself. Other records selling over one million copies, other than those already mentioned, included We Can Work It Out, No Where Man, Paper- back Writer, and Yellow Submarine, Beatlesg Sounds of Silence, Simon and Garfunkel, These Boots Are Made For Walkin', Nancy Sina- tra, Lightnin' Strikes, Lou Christie, Soul and Inspiration, Righteous Brothers, California Dreamin', and Monday, Monday, Mamas and Papasg When a Man Loves a Woman, Percy Sledgeg Lil' Red Riding Hood, Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs, Hanky Panky, Tommy James and the Shondellsg Summer in the City, Lovin' Spoonfulg Sunny, Bobby Hebbg Cherish, Associations, Last Train to Clarksville and 'Tm a Believer, Monkeesg U96 Tears, ? and the Mysterians. S, Sgt. Barry Sadler 199 Winchester Cathedral A War A Sniper A GOP Victory A Racial Riot A Wedding i UU... A YEAR T0 REMEMBER 1966 was, indeed, a year to remember. The Viet- nam War, for the second straight year, was un- doubtedly the top news story. In August, American forces in South Vietnam passed the 300,000 mark. In September, the total American deaths since 1961 passed 5,000. It was a year scarred by apparently motiveless murders. The off-year election in November brought heavy wins for the Republican Party. Racial riots, although less destructive than those of '65, hit sev- eral cities including Chicago, Cleveland, and Detroit. And news stories, for weeks before and after the Luci Johnson-Pat Nugent wedding, hit newspapers throughout the nation and the world. Named newsman of the year was President Lyn- don B. Johnson, who made history in late October as he made a 17-day trip to Asia for the Manila conference. Newswoman of the year was Indira Gandhi, daughter of the late Prime Minister Nehru, who in February, became India's first woman Prime Minister. 200 He lost a leg to a Viet Cong mine in Vietnam, but Lance Cpl. Perron Shinneman did not need one of his crutches when his wife, Shirley, greeted him in a rain at his home airport at Sioux Falls, Aug. l3. He was on a 30-day convalescent leave from Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland. The picture was taken by Ray Mews for the Sioux Falls Argus Leader. W, .-.sLaa.an-V, . ,Q at President Lyndon B. Johnson The Shrine of the lmmaculate Conception was the scene of an American spectacle at its best, August 6, as 700 guests and a nation-wide television audience of an estimated 55 million people witnessed the marriage vows of Luci Johnson and Pat Nugent. The event, with its I3-tier, 300 pound cake and its wedding party of l0 bridesmaids, 12 groomsmen, matron of honor, maid of honor, flower girl and ringbearer, was truly the wedding of the year. Below, James Merideth grimaced in pain as he pulled himself across Hwy. Sl near Herando, Miss., June 6 after being shot by an ambush. Merideth, first Negro ever enrolled at the University of Mississippi, suffered minor wounds Prime Minister Indira Gandhi on the second day of his march against fear. This racial incident was one of many which made national headlines during '66. A - At left, a bullet fired by police at a sniper on the Administration Building tower on the University of Texas campus kicked up a cloud of dust. The sniper, Charles Joseph Whitman, 24, a university student, was killed on the tower by a police officer, but not before his own gunfire had wounded 46 persons. Sixteen of them died. The incident occurred August l at Austin, Texas, and was the first of three such mass killings which shocked the entire world. At right, Governor-elect Ronald Reagan of California smiles after his victory over Democratic Governor Pat Brown. The GOP victory was one of many which gained for the Repub- licans 47 seats in the House, three in the Senate, and eight in state governorships. fwunwf N in .3 1' 5 1, , 1 v . N 521 if LW, W' if 2 5 11, 3 n QP in ' 'J ' Niki! I Q in ,G N i if Y ' ig in if ' e 3-'J' H1 1 E m E W 5 gg? 5 M ,,,! A 'SL ., 4, T s ...Egg A gb U N Z K 4 Z. v E 4' - ' if M 3' ggV ,:nv1g5V.k Q . J 1 s ,f ,k . ,inf ,A Q 1 t 1 f , J eg 4. VU' 4 E j Y ' J . 20 ,R ' 1 Ai an 3 ,, 1. w kgflxfu ifgwu , A 5 ' xiili ' swlsgy i 'N' X Wi' YWJCYQEKWL W, ww 'w ,,fJrw,s.',f. , w1,.14y,'-X ,f ?T A Wi ,rw J' A' my ' ' v 6 ,fn 'UM' ug ' ' 5' W J' sv, T51 A f: ' :fqYg,4..w + -f,-4,1 Y W h:E,W2?'3iM ff I f ,x,wQ 'w-,M -ffm-5 f gf ' L :wiiwwgw-iymgwgakgPM'hm F' ' r W1 7191 ' 'i-Nwdwkx W, Af Ufwfw DLE S7- o f C9 ro'Vs0u1rl9 + lb 18 81 V' X, 4 sl Q 1 00 IH e Q' -- 53' i 0 o O Flaum, rllrams Resign, Bowes Assumes Role As Acting President With the resignation of Dr. Laurence S. Flaum and Dr. Joseph E. Williams in March, a number of changes were made within the administrative staff at General Beadle. Accepting the position of Acting President was Dr. Harry P. Bowes. Dr. Bowes came to General Beadle in 1963 as D-ean of Students and as a part-time instructor in psychology. In 1964 he became Administrative Assistant to the President as well as Dean of Students. Alexander Davidson, Dean of Men, was appointed Acting Dean of Students, While Preston Tyrrell, Registrar and Director of Admissions, was appoint- ed to handle routine administrative functions of the Dean of the College's office. 204 Dr, Lawrence S. Flaum GG' General Beadle State College President July, l962-March, 1967 Dr. Joseph E. Williams Dean of the College. July, l96l-March, l967 M' Dr. Harry P. Bowes --' 1, A Acting President, March l2, 1967. - in A Alexander Davidson Dean of Men, Acting Dean of Students Harland Flemmer Business Manager Milo Natwick Director of Institutional Development 205 Preston E. Tyrrell Miss Thelma I. DeForest Dean of Women Registrar Director of Admissions Acting Dean of the College Dr. v. A, Lowry President Emeritus Curator of Museum Edward P. Tyc Director of Physical Plant and Buildings 206 Ed Tyc, Director of Physical Plant and Buildings, supervises as workmen lay the sod between Higbie Hall and the Lake County Historical Museum. Pictured above is the architect's sketch of the new Karl E, Mundt Library which will be built on the northwest corner of the campus. ln January, the Karl E. Mundt Historical and Edu- cational Foundation gave Sl70,000 to the state to add a third floor to the new library. The addition will be used to house Senator Mundt's historical papers and archives. .ning 'K 53 GBSC To Builcl New library The library is the Working laboratory of the entire college. Its purpose is to obtain, organize and administer library materials and to guide students in the use of these materials. The library cooperates with the faculty and administration in providing necessary and optional materials essential in furthering the educational aims of the college. Joining the library staff this year was Mr. Un Chol Shin. Marcel Selgestad served as head librarian. 4 A- li,-.... Un Chol Shin Assistant Librarian B.A., Seoul National U. of Korea M.A., U of Minn. Marcel Selgestad Head Librarian B.S., GBSC M.A., U of S, Dak. 207 ,...a-qw M.. Dr. Quinn Brunson Director of Student Teaching 8.5. of U of Minnesota M.S. and Ph.D., U of North Dakota Dr. Charles E. Campbell Ass't Prof. of Education 8.5. of U of Nebrask M.A. and Ph.D., U of Nebraska Two New Faculty Members Join Division The Division of Education and Psychology offers work in Kindergarten-Primary, Elemen- tary and Secondary Education. With the addi- tion of Dr. Charles Campbell in elementary education, and Mr. Robert McCann in psychol- ogy, the Division increased the potential for the preparation of teachers in general and in the specific profession level in which he wishes to teach. After meeting the require- ments of prescribed curriculum and with the recommendation of the college, the potential teacher is issued a teaching certificate to teach in whatever field and at the level in which he is prepared. Dr. William B. Knox Professor of Education B.E. and Ph.D,, U of Wisconsin Wx 'f ? Robert McCann Ass't Prof. of Psychology B.A., Lewis and Clark College M.A., U of Portland W.S.U. Fellowship Dr. Kenneth Miller Associate Professor Ed.D., U of Nebraska B.S., Northwest Mo. S. College M.S., Drake University Mrs. Madeleine Delzer DCGI1 E- l'l0Clleff Assistant Professor Ass't Professor of Psychology B.A., Valley City S, College M- MUS- and B- MUS-1 M.S., U of North Dakota Northwestern U Cc- 1 I fi, K' ,J Ay -f--W is AT LEFT: Mr. McCann discusses counseling tech- niques with three of his guidance pupils. BELOW, LEFT: As Mr. Hackett looks on, June Cizadlo tests her eye-hand coordination while taking the Visual-Motor Skills Test. BELOW, RIGHT: Student teacher Lois Olson converses with Dr. Kenneth Miller, Director of Ele- mentary Education. 9 Q0 .V , fi, , f fi M me V! W 209 Q-. Under the direction of Dr. Ritscher, the pep band is active throughout the year, entertaining students at many athletic ' events and pep assemblies. . .,:.. Q V. Experimentation with self-portrait sketching is but one of many techniques which may improve the skills of the art student. AT RIGHT: A between-class chat is enjoyed by two instructors in the industrial arts department. -S2 -55 T t ., fd . L 2 fffgww W 'N Q ...W ,LQ 'N S. Kenneth Lotspeich Ass't Prof. of Music B.F.A., U of Nebraska M.Mus., U of Michigan, Ann Arbor 210 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. Douglas Dobbs Ass't Prof. of Industrial Arts ' Dr. Peter Ford Ass't Prof. of Music B.S., Panhandle A and M College B-M., Yule I-l lV9 5lIY M. Ad. Ed., U of Oklahoma M.M., Converse College D.M.A., Stanford University ll u Division Promotes Art Appreciation Joel Salter Instructor of Art B.S. and M.S., U of Wisconsin le Lawrence B. Sattgast Ass't Prof. of Ind. Arts B.S., Bemidji State College M.S., Colorado State College Graduate Study, U of Missouri The Division of Fine and Applied Arts develops in the student the ability to appreciate and under- stand some of the great art expression of the past and relate them to the present by means of studyg also to use the media of the arts to express them- selves creatively for a vocation and to use skills and knowledge in teaching fine and applied arts and music in the elementary and secondary schools. Serving as Chairman of this division was Dr. Richard C. Ritscher. Joining the division was Lawrence B. Sattgast, instructor of Industrial Arts. James H. Wright Inst. of Industrial and Fine Arts a.F.A., U of Illinois M.F.A., Southern Illinois U 211 Steve Bindas Director of Health and Physical Education B.A., Drake University M.A., Michigan State George Blankley William Bulfer Football and Track Coach Ass't Prof. of Physical Education Ass't Prof. of Physical Education B.S., Western lllinois State U B.A., College of Idaho M.A., Colorado State College M.S., University of ldaho Department Guides tudent Health and Recreation The objectives of the Division of Health and Physical Education are to promote, main- tain, and safeguard student healthg to pro- vide 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 activi- tiesg and to provide an adequate program for preparing special teachers and supervisors of physical education for schools and communi- ties. Joining the division were Rudy Gaddini, assistant football coach and wrestling coach, and Miss Margaret Moore, instructor of wom- en's physical education. dl Rudy J. Gaddini Ass't Prof. Health and Phys. Edu. B.A., Michigan S U M.A., U of Nebraska 212 M. Ed Harter, Jr. Basketball Coach Ass't Prof. of Physical Education B.S. and M.S., W. New Mexico U if x if ew li ABOVE, LEFT: Miss Moore instructs a class of freshman girls on the campus lawn. With weather cooperating, many of the physical education classes move outdoors. AT LEFT: Joel Severson, sports editor for the MADISON DAILY LEADER, interviews Coach Harter following a basketball game. ABOVE: Archery, one of the many skills taught in women's physical education classes, has become o popular sport among the coeds at GB. Mrs. Carl Scovill Miss Leota Van Ornum Miss Margaret Moore School Nurse Ass't Prof. of Physical Education Ass't Prof. of Physical Education Rochester Hospital-School of B.S., Northern State College B.S. and M.S., U of Nebraska Nursing, Rochester, Minn. M.A., Columbia U, N.Y., N.Y. 213 .Q ' Q Paul Arnold Instructor of Speech and Drama B.F.A. and M.A., USD S Jobie K. Boggs Albert Camden Instructor of English Ass't Prof. of English B.S., South Dakota S U BA., BOSf0n U Graduate Study, SDSU M.H., DePaul U A vital part of the division is the foreign language department, headed by Dr. Erwin L. Preuss. Within the Division of Language and Literature is the department of Speech and Drama. Here, Mr. B. Paul Arnold supervises as Curt Hart mixes scenery paint for a set. Mn ff' Whether teaching literature or grammar, A ,N instructors aim to create an interesting at- mosphere within the classroom. W' M Q 214 X as ,ff 5 ? James D. Fredlund James Johnson John W- Kearns Dr. Erwin L. Preuss Instructor of Lang. and Lit. Ass't Prof. of Speech and' Drama I'l5I 'UCf0f of EUQIISIY Instructor of Foreign Language B.S., Black Hills State College B,S,, Kansas Stage U B.A. and M.A., U of Montana H.B-I U of prague M.A., Colorado State College M.A., University of S. Dak. J.D., U of Vienna Four New Faculty Members Join Division James Swanson English Instructor B A. and M.A., Northern State Col. Dr. Keith Thompson Professor of English B.S. and M.S., City College of N.Y. Ph.W., New York University The Division of Languages and Literature serves two purposes: to provide all students with the knowledge and skill in written and oral communication to function successfully as teachersg and to give prospective English teachers the technical proficiency and the understanding of literature necessary for their profession. This year the English major was raised from 24 credits to 30, and requirements in Advanced Grammar and Linguistics were added. French and German minors increased, and the speech and drama program was improved. Particularly notable was the revived forensics program. New to the faculty this year were Mr. J. K. Boggs, who joined the English faculty in February, Mr. J. W. Kearns, who taught both English and Speech: Mr. Albert Camden, who taught English, and Mr. James Swanson, who acted as Publicity Director for the College as well as composition and speech instructor. Chairman of they division is Dr. Keith Thomp- son. Dr. Hayward Chaplin Prof. of Social Science B.A., U of Washington M.A., Stanford University Ed.D., U of Washington Reed Eaton Instructor of Social Studies B.A., Grove City College M.L., U of Pittsburgh Ed.O., U of Washington Division tresses Political and Economic Awareness The Division of Social Science and Business, led by Dr. Ernest Teagarden, provides the student with basic understanding of the contemporary world through an analysis of the events which have contributed to our present civilizations. It advocates a generalized and broad knowledge of our political culture and of man's natural environ- ment. 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 the business divi- sion were Mr. Allen McConnell and Mr. Robert L. Hermann. Dr. Erwin L. Preuss Assoc. Prof. of Economics H.B., U of Prague J.D., U of Vienna Allen McConnell Instructor of Business A.B., U of North Dakota M.S., U of North Dakota . 1 Y Dr. Ernest Teagarden Associate Prof. of History B.A., Heidelberg College M.A., Bowling Green State U Ph.D., Western Reserve U Miss Violet Witt Ass't Prof. of Business Education B.S., U of Minnesota M.A., Columbia University i Wheeler S. Edwards lnstructor of Business A.B., College of the Pacific M.B.A., Armstrong College ix . XX . gig- Robert L. Hermann Kenneth Jensen Dr. Gerald Lange lnSfI'UCl0r Of EC0ll0miCS lnst. of Soc. Science and Business Associate Prof. of Histo,-Y B.S. and M.A., Drake University A,B,, Chicago State College MLB., U of North Dakota , MA-, U of Noffh Dakota Ph.D., U of Navarro, Spain 3 S AT LEFT: Mr. Jensen, instructor of social science and business, discusses the geographic location of our own state with one of his geography students. BELOW, LEFT: The department of business education aims at training its students to became tomorrow's most efficient and dependable professional businessmen. BELOW: Ruth Poppinga gives a classroom lecture using some of her shorthand skills. ,f 'fN ,wx ' ,end 217 ABOVE: Student lab director Gary Robinson exhibits a mouse used for laboratory experimentation. TOP RIGHT: The math department finds the old being com- bined with the new as modern mathematical concepts are added to new texts. AT RIGHT: Freshmen Mike Alberts and Larry Swier are shown disecting a frog in the biology lab. Miss C. Ruth Habeger Ass't Prof. of Natural Science B.S. and A.M., U of Nebraska 61 E Nici ew Dr. Edmund Jeffers Associate Prof. of Biology David E. Moxness A-B-I l-Ulllef C0ll?9Q Instructor of Mathematics M.S., University of Michigan B.S., U of Norm Dakota Ph-D-I l0W0 Stale U M.A., U or North Dakota 4 Dr. Earl F. Brasher George Garrigan Joseph Habeger Ass't Prof. of Chemistry Inst. of Chemistry and Physics Instructor of Mathematics B.S., Memphis State U B.S., Lorus College B.S., Iowa S University and Ed.S., Geo. Peabody Col. M.A., Drake University M.S., North Dakota S U Ph.D., Minerva U, Italy Department Emphasizes Its Cultural Values Dr. Harry Robinson Professor of Biology M.S., and Ph.D., Colora d Eugene Williams Inst. of Science and Mathematics B.A. and M.A., Drake University It is the aim of the Division of Science and Mathematics to present the basic principles and concepts of science, to develop an apprecia- tion of the orderliness of the universe, to pro- vide 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 other areas. Dr. Harry Robinson served as chairman of the Science and Mathematics Division. New to this department was Dr. Earl F. Brasher, in- structor of chemistry. ,N X Ruth Olson Maxine Lindstrom geny pawbush Secretory to the President Secretory to Acting President Secretary, peqn of College Behind the desk: Clerical ork Falls Into Capable Hands Ruth Johnson Secretary lnstitutional Development Ruth Wernisch Doris Maroon Nqncy Rippeyger Secretory to Business Monoger Chief Voucher Clerk Cashier 220 Sherry Mikel Della Hoffman Helen Simmons Secretary, Dean of Students Secretary to Dean of Women Assistant Registrar Jan Thayer Mary Midgard Carolyn Gerry Secretary, Department of Education Secretary, Athletic Director Stores and Postal Service Vernon Miller Eleanor Beach Ed Gerry Director of Financial Aids BOOKKCCPCI' Manager Machine Records 221 ...ea- THE COLLEGE MAINTENANCE CREW included: lback rowl Stanley Swenson, Trojan Center, Joe Thomas, Women's Gym, Alvin Anderson, carpenter, Arnold Dahl, Kennedy Hall, Frank Hubbell, night watchman, Lyle Vickmark, Trojan Center, Loren Campbell, electrician, Donald Parish, fireman, Harold Weise, mechanic, fmiddle rowl Donald Wilson, Zimmerman Hall, Jim Hanson, foreman, .loe Schnell, Memorial Gym, Clifford Hubbell, Zimmerman Hall, Ralph Pedersen, Higbie Hall' ffront row? Martin Nelson, Higbie Hall, Morris Rounds, yardman, Ed Stonefield West Wing, Eugene Dobbs, plumber. 1 r Maintenance Crew Grows ith College Expansion Frances McCann Maintenance Department Secretary 222 i is w. NN.. u Jo Nagel Zimmermann Hall Housekeeper Lavonne Robson Marjorie Dobbs Housekeepers Pat Carlson College Bookstore Manager Ramona VanderBosch Switchboard Supervisor Q I , me 1 e . , mn HQ ',,..' Q of I .QA .-4 my W ga I -4 ,,q I 'Q I- i L O 55 5' ,'g: L Hmm- 5 If 51 5 ,xg , ..f 'ee ll S: HTS lx Q Q wife e RW ' :ET ef: ,Q e 5 5 ,. fjgf' ' .. l:- - ' i Mm... The Trojan Center Snack Bar is truly the center of life on the General Beadle campus as students gather for gab sessions and light snacks between classes. Trojan Center Snack Bar - GB' Social Spot N' One of the most popular guys on campus is little Mike Edwards, son of the Trojan Center director, Dave Edwards. Below, Mike makes another friend! K M39 NK X kk e QQ X, xx 9 Pi S? . 1 i l V: s x ,i L ,f ,L .t e -of .W 1 L e g Greeting the students and faculty members in the Snack Bar were Vi Jacob- son, Snack Bar manager, and Dorothy Jacobs, assistant manager. .,,s, W., 224 is , , W K M Planning, preparing, and helping serve the meals were Emma Johnson, Margaret Strang, Marie DeBoer, Laura Thurow, Martha Schnell, and Ann Jones. Food ervice Serves H00 Meals Daily . 5 , f l l 5 3 .geswyggy he s l s Q, is 2 l W-5 594' M A tray laden with delicious food lies before Jeannette Booth as she fills her glass with milk. From behind his desk, Mr. Midgard converses with a food salesman. 225 Under the guidance of Mr. Midgard, the campus food service prepared and served nearly 1100 meals each day. The cafeteria is located on the first floor of Zimmermann Hall. Construction Work which will enlarge the kitchen and cafeteria will begin this summer. The new facilities are to be ready for use by September. A X f E f . ' , .:.f V 1 xl' AV Y, K - , , .fx xy ' X .1 - I. ag L., , , 1 ' y mf -K 4-' I ,- W wg, f 2 , . Q ,x if -0 M, qus M ,D . W Q - A .ia .nf M My W , -W ,Mya 11 gp 1 , 1- H' A ' U :An 40. H' ,,,, vs 4 ' of px V M... 'v ' wir' nuff' ... ,W .. 0 W 'W . ' Q 'T' ,L MO xv ' ww ' . ! A . Pl 1 Q A as .V A M ,X W ,, ,V 3-ff I , Y g 'Y .fn X , , V . M V .' f ,,-. . , 5, A ,ya . Q 1. 5 , . . , ,KV E77 , 'M 1 ' fr - 'I . I K A l , v K ' ab . Q , ,:v,-umm: a ,,. A A K , ,,, w WA -I Q., N . X iq- , np, .1 ' f W I 3 ' z Q 1 , , W , .. -A ,Q v ' W , A Y. NW' , Yr U . . ' H, 55: sv M , - - 7- .L 1 Qu. Y . ' ' f , . -14. ,V v , w ,M M A mg? W . V. ' lf . ' Q, , .V I M V af , nv, 1 ' givin ' 'N' MT ,' . Q' '- Y , , , E. ,, ,1, L h L U . 6 E. H3 P N W B 'I L- 4 , Vg K 1 Q 2 gy 5' . ,gg-' 9 - I . , 1 ' ' ' ,J 1. W A , W' 'ff' i pn' It Nl 1'-fs: ' .. LZ -1 HK.: Z, '-., , .Vi in-Viv ip ' 1 .,- iutpk-', '-L L4-fn: 'f '. .1-. x 'h E. : , , 9 Q . 7 , - ca n 3. ' . .. E334 M .J W.. , , , , i 2 i y 'QQ fm-if 1 is , ,ur 1 X gfqw ' . ' 4, I ' M A 2 ' ' W - ' J' , , , 5 .Lf . , V - 4. A s 'W -'Q- f 1.1 bs? . 1 ,. 1. I 1 4 ' 1 . ' , s 1 5 ff, .,, L? an 1 A :Y Q. 4 ,4 , V - 'A 1 Ngf 0 fx 213' . ' ' .1 - ' 1' , . 4 - . . , ' . 5 ' 1' ' iid. Q I kv . U V H , .Q V ! K. . is ,N ,Q v n A vf5?3. xf,, 6zg,3. 5, W f + 1 'X w ' , 1 I Q f :, way . fx, ' ' 1 . 51 1' . , A s uf 4. Q 1 K' Q ' ' . x ' , ' Yi ,Q , 'O Q , A V N 'W 'vi , ,gi . I, 1, ai, 8 54, ,,.d . 'ff 7 ,, ,V- K' A 'YL' g 0 ML. 'E f sill:-xnaigxn .R Maru! B X36 A , df D , if n l 1 l K STUDENTS, INDEX AND ADS 227 JUNIORS I' raduating lass ' lg 1' IFN Q! I 5 SERVING AS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS were: Eugene resentativeg Larry Pullrman, Student Senate representative Danielsen, president, Tony Daniels, vice-president, Jill Jor- Ruth Poppinga, social representative. gensen, secretary-treasurer, Gay Lynn Johnson, social rep- Sue Acheson, Colton Jan Amert, Wentworth Bonnie Anderson, Arlington Elaine Anderson, Beresford Roland Anderson, Erwin - ' . . fb 'af -n-of 49' 3 f 'w :- fr., 1 ., A ff-ov 9 I i ,, Barbara Bill Chase, Parker Mary Coburn, Garretson Jerri Costlow, Flandreau Danek, Hankinson, N. Dak. Eugene Danielsen, Viborg Karen Danielsen, Centerville wkkiu 3 , .N it Carol Bau, DeSmet Robert Bau, DeSmet Jeanie Beck, DeSmet Kenneth Benson, New Underwood Tom Blair, Madison Colleen Blanchard, Madison Rodney Blanchard, Madison Carol Borchardt, Chester John Borns, Dell Rapids Elizabeth Bortnem, Madison Frank Brehe, Madison Bill Bulfer, Madison Lenny Burlage, Elkton Lois Carlson, Lake Preston Mike Carmody, Ramona y s . ? A s we 'is i B B ' A J K'1f Q fxf . U b' . fills 'F' ' X 4 M , . I.. me ., an A of Amid hundreds of live carnations, Ruth Poppinga lends a radiant smile as she rides the junior class float. 229 Mun ea X ,e ss , inf , on 3 E ' as 1 , . 4 1 si Q i , Q. Pip . es t Exe f Rodger Gross, Watertown Myron Hagelstrom, Bryant Barbara Hagen, Alcester Sue Halsted, Hurley JUNIORS 'Q 5 if 3 Tony Daniels, Humboldt .lim DeLay, Egan Joe Dobbs, Rutland David Drache, Owatonna, Minn. Deanna DuBois, Sioux Falls Edson Eggen, Colton Marvin Eide, Madison Theola Ekle, Canton Rich Ellens, Wentworth Gene Elrod, Sioux Falls Kendra Erickson, Madison Gary Fadness, Butler Rick Fisher, Pontiac, Mich. Mary Fors, Madison Dick Fox, DeSmet Donna Frick, Canton Bob Froseth, Sherman Lyle Gillen, Humboldt Arlen Gnodt, Lake Wilson, Joyce Greene, Madison Minn A ,M 'Swv Shown during the evening gown event, Donna Frick, Canton, and Linda Hotvet Madison, capture the attention of the audience at the annual Sioux Empire Farm Show held in Sioux Falls on January 29. 230 Juniors Mike Carmody and Earl Wilmarth show expressions of dissatisfaction as they make their feelings known during the GBSC-Southern basketball game. .lim Heiman, Ashton, Iowa Pete Heldt, Cromwell, Conn. Bob Hemre, Madison Teresa Hessa, Canton Dan Hoff, Flandreau Gerry Hofteizer, Castlewood Dale Hogie, Astoria Susan Hogie, Oldham Gene Hortness, Wilmot Linda Hotvet, Madison Royal Hoyer, Madison Diana Hummel, Spencer Rich Husman, Madison Jan Janousek, Gregory Barbara Johnson, Colton 231 Karen Hannemon, Madison Elwood Harmon, Centerville Daun Harris, Carthage Pat Hass, Russell, Minn. Henry Hayes, Brandt Howard Heidelberger, Madis 3 t. if iz- Q W if on 2 me ii' f , Ja. ,. nw 'Ev my vawix 13 3,3 ,rw '49 Gay Lynn Johnson, Madison Tami Johnson, White River Jill Jorgensen, Oldham Joel Jorgensen, Oldham Steve Kappenman, Mitchell Gloria Kasten, Parker Steve Kattke, Ramona Vic Kennedy, Gary Richard Ketcham, Canistota Judy Knutson, Volga Doug Kouri, Winfred Joanne Kratochvil, Alcester Pat Krueger, Madison Allen Kruse, Bryant Mary Kurtz, Madison se1 :YHI'Q,, 4' rf, ' tw V 5 J ,: r,-f,. if vv: gg X. V , 2 ,ze g.g4.:'f ,M .K . uk Q. ,- Q 1 J W ,if 2 4 , T f i v'hfKfl'2f S. ' SM ,HV . . ily W A ! 4, 'QQ' ,Q V 114 4-5 ,.,Q1 W . M. Whether short or tall, they're Trojans alll Shown above are iuniors Simon Schloe center from Sisseton, and Gay Lynn Johnson, cheerleader from Madison. At right IS Bill Heitkamp, a senior from Adrian, Minnesota. 9 232 a. .M 'J' Ed Lanners, Salem Luther Larson, Balaton, Minn. Diane Lee, Madison Annette Leighton, Madison Marjean Long, Mt. Vernon Millie Lundberg, Alcester IUNIORS Sharon Lunt, Madison Loren McKinney, White Mike Maroon, Winfred Dennis Martens, Colton 5 B is If Qu 'W T! f 1 fin. Q A I F if A L ff. A smiling and happy Lee Stoddard, leaves the floor after a thrilling victory may over the Dakota Wesleyan Tigers, February l4th. Yxf . I 4 YQ .N 1, li Q 3 T- W6 iii su- AV? W, ,W if Q 'Q is kg' vs ii -sv' 5.1 , 233 Anita May, Artesian Dan Meadows, Watertown Don Meinen, Fulton Terry Middlen, Sioux Falls Tony Miklebost, Milbank Candy Miller, Sioux Falls Dianne Moe, Arlington Barbara Moehring, Atlanta, Keith Myers, Madison Lois Myers, Dallas Marlene Myrmoe, Madison Dee Nelson, Arlington Dennis Nelson, DeSmet Keith Nelson, Colton Richard Nelson, Madison Patsy Ness, Madison Bonnie Nordstrom, Canova Myrna Norton, Madison Charles Olinger, Madison David Olinger, Madison G N 1wx?Q5f?Z mx' V Tom Pet , ff-ff - 4 ? 3 , Vt 3, ,mp-. ew if .IUNIORS Edith Oltmanns, Lennox Roger Ordal, Montrose Tom Peters, Word ersen, Somerville, Mass. 3 W . r r h gb ,Q Waiting for Santa to fill their stockings are juniors Betty Wyant and Barb Hagen The girls are shown among the decorations which won for them first place in the Christmas room decorating contest. Not shown are roommates Jan Amert and Sue Halsted Reno Peterson, Madison Tim Peterson, Chester Dennis Pond, Arlington Larry Poppe, Colman Connie Prouty, Flandreou - - Larry Puhrman, Lake Park, Zi, A Marlys Quinn, Beresford Tam Redfield, Madison Gordon Reecy, Madison Y 1, I Jan Rikansrud, Canton i : if A'A' Gary Robinson, Madison U' i,- L l.. Jan Rommereim, Bryant , , - Larry Ruste, Montrose 1 Simon Schloe, Peever L' Cheryl Schlueter, Canistota L B ,,,a H Q, r,,, 2 f V ,,1r if Harold Schoeneman, Elkton Terry Schwenk, Ramona Curt Seiders, Lake Andes Wayne Shjegstad, Sherman Allan Sime, Revillo WW Adil' ,Mug 234 Iowa Mickey Simon, Owanta Jean Skaff, Salem Tom Sogaard, Madison Greg Spath, Sioux Falls Stephen Sperling, Ruthton, Minn. Sandy Steinmetz, Melvin, Iowa Ervin Stene, Colton Lee Stoddard, Parker Dorothy Sudtelgte, Elkton Paul Tanke, White 5 ,ggi ,41- , , GZ if Q7 Q16 Carl Trooien, Madison Curt Ulvestad, Arlington Georgia Versteeg, Holland, Minn. Larry Vissa, White Lake Jan Westin, Alcester What a person won't go through to beat those seniors! 235 if , ,. 424 ,f , - , 4 ,, . ' '. : .. 5 3 Nancy Wheeler, Sioux Falls Norm Wieman, Marion Ardis Wilde, Wentworth Earl Wilmarth, Kadoka Steve Worm, New Etfington Betty Wyant, Sioux Falls JA SDPHOMORES f: K -.ff ,, N, ...,,. ,WWW N S if A - 'W Q ,f A 32 22 Q 12 fm ,Q L,... z f M. iff . , gg .r '11 f 'LZ SERVING AS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS were: Dave sentative, NOT SHOWN: Ron Jansen, Student Senate repre Thoreson, president, Elmer Lovrien, social representative, Don- sentative, Roger Osthus, vice-president. na Blake, secretary-treasurer, Monica Peterson, social repre- Rudy Alfson, Nunda Rich Andersen, Mitchell Darlene Anderson, Lake Preston Norman Anderson, Sisseton Paula Anderson, Hayti Ie , ,N o- as-, hav 3 s. if fx. gg ' ll 'l 236 , is L, ., M ,H 4-4 si L ,aw 1-I -i A h Diane Borchardt, Ramona Bryan Brace, Carthage Janet Bradberry, Sioux Falls Judy Brown, Oldham Laurel Brown, Glenham Gary Bruhn, Salem Jackie Arshem, Sioux Falls Q Q M Larry Baumer, Watertown Larry Becker, Ramona Ronald Beckman, Estelline George Bellefontaine, Somerville, Mass. Sharon Berger, Sioux Falls Charles Birger, Lake Andes Tim Bjork, Madison Donna Blake, Centerville Georganne Blase, Madison , an JoAnn Boer, Madison Judy Bohl, Madison Mary Bohls, Watertown Carolyn Bolte, Volga Jasper Bond, Wentworth ,W An enthusiastic Carol Greer lets off steam as she and fellow pep club members lend their support in another rousing Trojan battle. 237 id I ' -' S H915 Zyqfvz fyr' ' ff' ,,,..... fy Q Darwin Engeseth, Gary Steven Entringer, Chester Gale Esche, Canton Gary Fawbush, Madison SOPHDMORES Dick Buck, Egan Sharon Bult, Wessington Springs Duane Burman, Montrose Velma Bushall, Beresford Bill Carmody, Ramona Jim Casler, Madison Shannon Christenson, Flandreau Marilyn Clites, Fedora Andrea Coulson, Comfrey, Minn. Al Dangel, Freeman Douglas Dannen, Colton Paul Dobbs, Colman Tom Downs, Madison Susan Dragseth, Rutland Bob Driscoll, Oldham Michael Dunn, Spencer Betty Dyce, Colman Jeanne Egan, Colton Nancy Ehrmann, Redfield Gloria Ellen, Wentworth wif? ,MB-3Qw i5 H12 of wit aw. . I it 4 'ol , 2 ,X-hs - if 3.4. AY' ,,, M - Q ed r W 2 lin Sophomares Carol Johnston and Alex Wakeman get into the swing of a spring picnic as they gather wood for a lakeside bonfire. 238 Contemplating better things to do, Kathy Fridley patiently waits to turn in her books. Tom Flannery, Montrose Darrell Fods, Colton Bill Freimith, Marion Kathy Fridley, Artesian Ted Gasper, Florence, S. Carolina Greg Genzlinger, Howard Ik M .Y ,Q R Dan Gorder, Estelline Wayne Grad, Madison Walter Gravley, Russell, Minn. Carol Greer, Lennox Gary Grace, Oldham John Grunewaldt, Alexandria John Guenthner, Bridgewater Jean Hageman, Ramona Gene Hagerty, White Lake Rosalie Hagg, Madison Kenneth Hansen, Rapid City Rebecca Hansen, Irene Sheryl Hansen, Ellsworth, Minn. Lowell Haroldson, Boyd, Minn. Judy Hawley, Estelline 1' 'WW QR' so L M! , A-, Sharol Heronimus, Emery Bob Herting, Salem Darla Hilgenberg, Artesian David Huntimer, Winfred Rex Huska, Madison Stan Hyde, Castlewood Earl Hyink, Madison Cynthia ldeker, Humboldt Dennis lngalls, Altamont Dean Jaacks, Sherman 'ii if 7 .1 ww if 1 i 1.1234 1 ft , E Dwayne Jacobson, Winfred Ron Jansen, Magnolia, Minn. Dennis Jensen, Hayti Barbara Johnson, Madison Carol Johnston, Summit Donna Minneart, a physical education major from Ramona, lends an expression of happiness as she is crowned 1966 Military Ball Queen by past queen, Margaret Pratt, De Smet. 240 7? w 'AED' 42 ef , f 2:2 l if Regena Kattke, Oldham Jim Kilcoin, Woonsocket Dwight Kinney, Bruce Richard Kirchner, Canistota Carol Knispel, White River Barbara Knox, Madison ' if .Ny-'ll I fats l -J, .. ...J .. -S xE 4' fi? f' Q We-4' R'- gm 1' 2 EWS-Ing on 73 cv Liisw QS at 'rv 'Y ,,, an . l wus 1 eg ' 1 ,es ,, A A ' av if 1 1' 1 .SH 'J ,LQ .Q wa- Qi A-1-:sf Mary Knudsen, Viborg Terry Knudson, Salem Dorothy Knutson, Hudson Dennis Koch, Hecla Terry Koch, Hecla Wayne Kratz, Comfrey, Minn Gary Kropuenske, Viborg Steve Kruger, Sioux Falls .lim Larson, Woonsocket Leroy Leffler, Canton Ralph Lemme, Madison Jolene Lindbloom, Canistota Dave Lindekugel, Pierre Elmer Lovrien, Ellsworth, Minn. Sharon Lubinus, Salem Carol Lueth, Hartford Nancy Lynch, Sioux Falls Diana McCarriar, Castlewood Milton McKeown, Elkton Margaret Maire, Lake Benton Eugene Matson, Madison Valdona Millar, Jefferson Donna Minnaert, Ramona Kathy Minnaert, Madison Frances Minor, Watertown Roger Morhmann, Madison Larry Munzke, Madison Anna Nagel, Madison Gail Nelson, Viborg Jeff Nelson, Madison Nancy Nelson, Sioux Falls Ron Nelson, Lake Preston Eunice Newcomb, Madison Barb Nightser, Madison Connie Nitteberg, Castlewood Michael Norton, Pierre Sue O'Hara, Madison Linda Oliver, Sioux Falls Dorothy Olsen, Tyler, Minn. Don Olson, Canton 1 Minn 2 'r A an W . 7 FRESHMEN Michael Olson, Wentworth Pamela Olson, Madison Martha Ormseth, Madison Jean Osterberg, Salem 4, v Q. M my Q, 1 lg., 2 I r 'f ' i NHF6 dv 9 W V AACT4 VV , 9 ,I fn-wa' if Hb A' . W rr Dean Jaack will rub off. an my 5159? li CM 242 s and Ron Jansen visit Mr. Hackett in hopes that some of his psychology Roger Osthus, Centerville Roger Pederson, Gary Michael Pennington, Sioux Robert Peters, Elkton Bonnie Peterson, Estelline Monica Peterson, Elkton Paul Peterson, Centerville Eugene Potas, Wentworth Kenneth Raap, Montrose Betty Rasmussen, Hazel Marian Reaves, Colman Steven Rekstad, Garretson Lynn Richter, Ortney Ronald Roberts, Madison Neil Roskeland, Hudson Lexie Rossow, Watertown Daniel Ryan, Madison Paul Salem, Madison Veronica Schmaltz, Madison Raymond Schnell, Ramona 14-M we i if DedaRae Schultz, Lake Norden Sandy Schultz, Lake Norden Gary Scriver, South Shore A A Richard Seid, Madison , i Michael Seivert, Elktan 1, M ,ZINN DA! 0 x FX f Fe lnagllfl 'wif ml Q'y Bill Silliman, Windom, Minn. Jane Simmons, Madison Shirley Skelton, Canova Janet Smidt, Lennox Mary Sorensen, Madison 1 m e B Y 5 r?7iQz7 ,ff 4 ,,,, N, Tam Spicer, Canistota Betty Steinhauer, Sioux Falls Alan Steinhoft, Lake Benton, Minn. Judith Stenhaltz, Sioux Falls Janice Sterkenburg, Sioux Falls ...-1-luv ,asv-Of 'Nxt Li.--f - w..,NxvA4,,,.,..- 1 Ca- .uf Dennis Ingalls proves that there is nothing like cramming tor those final exams! 243 GZ. ws 3 'hi' ' , N 'q o 2 ,lwisg A G LLL. F Doug Stout, Ramona Kay Strouth, Brewster, Minn. Larry Struck, New Effington Jan Struckman, Hazel Barbara Tastad, Plankinton Sharon Tastad, Plankinton You say you're from Hollywood . . . You're looking for talent? Doug Timmer, Madison LeeAnn Tjarks, Flandreau Vicki Tomscha, Madison Dennis Tonsager, Oldham Duane Tordoff, Brookings Dennis Townsend, Canistota Susan Trotter, Colton Wayne Tucker, Volga Dianne VanDam, Colton Colin Vincent, DeSmet Lana Walters, Letcher Wesley Ward, Brookings Carol Williams, Madison Vicki Woodard, Winner Collette Zerfas, Watertown Brian Thies, Canton Gary Thomas, Madison Mary Thompson, Wentworth Dave Thoreson, Flandreau Bob Thue, Madison 2 eww ink K ,, it N ' , f e is i n fi A M fi' 2 5 y ,--X ,WM Egg? The Graduating Class ol i970 S we ap.. F W -5? SERVING AS FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS were: istand- Diane Siemonsma, vice-president, Jean Lorcng, Student ingl Linda Hcnneman, secretary-treasurer, Ann Richter, Senate representative, Curtis Hart, social representative. social representative. lSittingl Jim Swanson, president, 5, H . , F gtk f I.. .. , ,., b . 5 9' S as 245 Myrene Aaland, Howard Barbara Abraham, Rantoul, Illinois Linda Aker, Chester Joseph Alberts, Logansport, Indiana Donald Alfson, Arlington '--v ....,4 4 40 I S 'x J A '01, aqui ' - Sharon Amert, Madison M ' Keith Andersen, Viborg 4--,, Robert Anderson, Minneota, Minn. Lois Anderson, Beresford .- f ,. Paula Anderson, Sisseton , I su. f f lfgfv f vf ,. , 4 V N 5 A? Ditto 1. QQ 1 Q , I I., Sylvan Bleeker, Emery Jeannette Booth, Sioux Falls Robert Bouman, Ruthton, Minn. Carol Bradbury, Madison FRESHMEN Steven R. Anderson, Comfrey, Minn. 'f Mi., Robert Andrus, Highland Park, nl. ---sw James Antonen, Arlington V ' Arlen Arends, Oldham I I J I John Aus, Madison 0 ca J Thomas Aus, Madison 8 , 533 V .0 Randy Baker, Sioux Falls I A 'I i James Bauer, Watertown V if, MS' ' ' 1.,.' i Nancy Bebensee, Elkton ' f J 'U-17 Gregory Behm, Howard ' r, Q Larry Bennett, Arlington Roger Benson, Lyons ' ,X Janice Berglin, Garretson V Craig Bertelson, Humboldt is V Mary Biegger, Madison f X32 They're something to whistle at, alright! Shown above are four GBSC lovelies who, believe it or not, are now varsity club members! 246 Madeline Heller learns from Linda Branson and Janet Van Hoorn that there's no fight like a snow fight! Marvin Bult, Wessington Springs Harvey Carroll, Willow Lake Phillip Casanova, Ramona Kathy Casey, Madison Shirley Christensen, Baltic Glenda Christensen, Flandreau Jane Cizadlo, Madison James Collignon, Woansocket Janice Corcoran, Flandreau Patricia Corcoran, Flandreau Edward Cullen, Somerville, Mass. Steve Cyriacks, Lake Benton, Minn. Laura Dailey, Flandreau Sharlen Danielsen, Viborg Lane Dannenbring, DeSmet 4? 1 , QM Roland Bradford, Rapid City Linda Branson, Sioux Falls Donald Brende, Baltic Jerry Brown, Lake Preston Patricia Brown, Canistota Thomas Bulfer, Madison fl, Q6 In 1 if . J vw 4' 'iv 'of . , ., E ,, f QQ? 'G AJ Elaine DeBoer, Corona Carol DeLay, Egan Robert Derrick, Arlington Edward Devine, Monroeville, Pa. Suzi Domoracki, Madison Lois Downs, Madison Patrick Doyle, Alexandria lrene Dugdcle, De Smet Joyce Dunn, Spencer Nordell Ekle, Canton 3 3 ,gl-.5 Q.. While- , QQ Ted Ellis, sam Y Cynthia Ellwein, Roscoe 'A if Craig Englerth, Rochester, N. Y, Alma Erickson, Madison Lindo Erickson, Balaton, Minn, ihn Charming' Vicky Trautman starts her walk down the romp during the evening gown review at the annual Miss Sioux Empire Contest. 248 X.,? ..... f'1Vx g v'-'-v Joyce Erickson, Salem Linda K. Erickson, Winfred Thomas Farrell, Madison Harlan Feldhus, Arlington Shirley Feller, Groton Roger Feterl, Salem FRESHMEN Alan Fischer, Rapid City Jim Fixen, Minneota, Minn. Brenda Fortner, Mt. Vernon Dianne Fox, Watertown Y We ' Sleepy time gals! Michael Frederick, Watertown Margaret Fritz, Howard John Fuller, Hartford Robert Furne, Holland, Minn. Wayne Getz, Mitchell Mary Godbey, Garretson John Goebel, Oldham Richard Goltz, Butterfield, Minn Marilyn Gorseth, Viborg Linda Gottsleben, Watertown Gary Grant, Madison Dennis Greeley, Milton, Mass. Marlene Groeneveld, Montrose Diann Gruenhagen, Wentworth Raymond Gustafson, Bryant Lowell Haagenson, Baltic llon Hall, Arlington Raymond Hammer, Ramona Linda Hanneman, Madison Curtis Hart, Spencer y hr x sf fl 4 , ,-,, 1 1- W KX ' we Q fjgtgfwel gli sol-lf? 'mar - we ...W fl M aa -Q. X ,R xx SQ 5 1 it ' H me-, ,W L-W A rf-F or X fx tk . R k:.' -fg , viii mist' 'lg' ' ea. . K . P:-, .',f:,: '- 5 Mary Hartsuiker, Ramona Gary Hartwig, Huron Vernon Haugaard, Madison James Havard, Salem Jolene Hendrick, Ward Starla Hefner, Madison Patricia Hegdahl, Howard Rose Heidelberger, Madison Richard Heilman, Madison Charlene Heincke, Sisseton Madeline Heller, Centerville Stephen Hengl, Watertown Onita Hiarling, Volga Charles Hidenshield, Madison Mary Hilde, Madison Verdona Hoek, Colton Thomas Hoff, Madison Larry Holland, Montrose Donald Howe, Baltic Randy Hummel, Spencer Nancy Hurry, Howard William lrk, Hammond, Indiana Lonnie Iverson, Wentworth Charlene Jacobson, Flandreau Thomas Janke, Wentworth Wayne Jefferis, Estelline Carl Jefferson, Rapid City Elizabeth Jensen, Madison Richard Jerlow, Howard Allen Jockheck, Mitchell Judeen Johanson, Colman Barbara K. Johnson, Beresford Cheryl Johnson, Nunda Craig Johnson, Flandreau Jay Johnson, Flandreau Jerold Johnson, Sioux Falls Leatta Johnson, Letcher Ross Johnson, Bozeman, Mont. Vicky Johnson, Watertown Dennis Jorgensen, Viborg 250 n Norma Just, Dell Rapids Shirley Just, Dell Rapids Richard Justman, Plankinton Pamela Kachel, Madison Nancy Kattke, Ramona V '.jy1,t 1 ,f J 1 ' ixtfffgif. 11715 Barbara Kellen, Rushmore, Minn. William Kennedy, Gary Linda King, Toronto Dale Klingberg, Salem Mary Klosterbuer, Ellsworth, Minn. 1 1 W f' 'Gr' 5 v-M-4x WSI? QV' Jan Knadle, Sioux Falls Judy Knock, Davis Alton Koistinen, Madison Kevin Kranz, Watertown James Kreul, Madison Donning a fur collar, a white muff and beanie, General Beadle greets his students as they enter the campus, laden with newly fallen snow. 251 ex- 96 -1 Q' 1 I . ,,,-V rylr 4 Margo Krick, Lake Benton, Mary Kruse, DeSmet Russel Kuehn, Estelline Ronald Kuhle, Howard Jerry Kurtz, Wentworth Minn Fred LaBorn, Michigan City, Ind. 1- ,Qu It was a big day for Jerome Weber as the men of Higbie Hall joined together in wishing him a happy birthday. Richard Larson, Sioux Falls Larry Lawrence, Minneota, Minn. Karen Leemhuis, Castlewood Gregory Lemair, Sioux Falls Donald Lenards, Goodwin Clair Leonhardt, Oldham Merle Lewis, Howard Michael Linneman, Estelline Jean Lorang, Hartford Robert Lundquist, Erwin Kathryn Lunt, Colton Joyce Lusk, Vienna Roland Luze, Bushnell Robert McAuley, Cleveland, Ohio Bonnie McCullough, Salem Lourene Lahey, Lake Benton, Minn Josephine Langlond, Howard Everette Lanpher, Sioux Falls Roger Larsen, Viborg Vernon Larsen, Colman Janet Larson, Hayti 'G' Q' 163 11 mr? 1,1 -1 sei U, fxf af ,fi 252 if 4--'Iv M3 --of MQ i a V x ...oe we ? iv at . . Patrick Mullen, Madison Rebecca Muth, Montrose Daniel Myers, Elkton Eugene Neises, Howard ' 'E iI:g?iLS:5? 'VG'i :H Q John McDonald, Garretson Gary McKeown, Elkton Richard McKinney, White Neil McLeod, Hartford Terry Mammenga, Monroe Cyril Manthey, Ramona Pamela Marsh, Sioux Falls Danny Marten, Canova Cynthia Maxwell, Madison Sandra Merkle, Letcher Dale Meyer, Volga Ruth Micheel, White Lana Michelke, Ramona Linda Michelke, Ramona Kathleen Miller, Sioux Falls Marvin Miller, Howard Lee Mitchell, Madison Ronald Moe, Arlington JoAnn Moore, Centerville Thomas Morris, Madison The colorful land of Japan served as the basis for the freshman class theme, Oriental Gardens. 253 ag qi, ,, Q9 Q' Q ,.A. JM ff 'fm G- ,X 4, X-,ef f , '3 S is w x if- as , ,.. Q' V A - y 1 , M M if S .J KM fi 'M fwgff Ig ' awe V. Q , 1' at . ll Marilyn Persing, Ramona Jacqueline Petersen, Dell Rapids Wayne Petersen, Hurley Mary Peterson, Viborg Peggy Pfeifer, Madison Joe Pivovarnik, Scranton, Penn. .A A iiliiii ' iiii L ian Elizabeth Nelson, Salem Terry Nelson, Viborg Karen Neville, Madison Steven Nielsen, Viborg Gary Nyland, Brewster, Minn. Bruce Olson, Madison Donna Olson, Harrisburg Gary Olson, Bruce Janice Olson, Madison Joyce Otkin, Madison Roger Page, DeSmet Albert Pagel, Fedora Darla Pagel, Watertown Beverly Parkhurst, Pine Ridge Leon Pederson, Gary iiisgif -M -'rn'-1 They're off to school. The Tom Renners send their children off to school and attend General Beadle themselves. 254 Crystal Pooley, Fedora Myrna Poppe, Colman Russell Poppe, Parker Mavis Poppinga, Lennox James Quincey, Elkton Nicholas Rayman, Salem lrene Redmond, Watertown Robert Reiff, Chester Lois Reimnitz, Corsica Paul Reinschmidt, Hazel Arliss Renner, Pukwana Tommie Renner, Pukwana Virgil Rentz, Madison Sharon Reurink, Madison Judy Richeal, Watertown Ann Richter, Watertown Robert Rommereim, Bryant James Rourk, Lake Benton, Minn. Ruth Rust, Brookings Valerie Sanders, Sioux Falls Steven Satter, Watertown Kathleen Saugstad, Hudson Brenda Schlenker, Sioux Falls Renee Schneider, Oldham Vern Schoeneman, Madison Dennis Schoffelman, Hartford Lloyd Schrader, Emery Joel Severson, Madison Doris Shott, Pine Ridge Diane Siemonsma, Colton Adrian Smith, Ward Robert Sperling, Canistota Tom Spielmann, Wentworth Warren Sporer, Pierre Arie Stam, Sioux Falls Dean Stensgaard, Volga James Stewart, Ramona Connie Stoneback, Humboldt Ronald Struck, New Etfington Larry Stuefen, Brookings - be-mm , WW ' X. f x as cg uv Q: L.. mb . O W o me wt' 5 4, 'G' 3561 ,...- 'Ts L Q if ss'- it , Avis if F N, N ws? e iilvf . f wr X N. XS sv B f of x Q af 6, vc igjg K 3' X. f ,- V g - ,X ii fa 4 ,Q 1 Q 'QF Q his J J 1 X T L- . K.. C F rsfiff fo I James Swanson, Sioux Falls Pamela Swanson, Sioux Falls Marjie Taft, Castlewood Michael Tarrell, Pierre Marlys Taylor, Sisseton John Thomas, Mitchell Terry Thomas, Morton Grove, lll. Angeline Thompson, Madison Linda Thomsen, White James Thoreson, Vienna Dennis Torberson, Canton Lynn Townsend, Canistota Victoria Trautmon, Lake Benton, Minn. Barbara Tschetter, Carpenter William Vance, Euclid, Ohio Linda VanDam, Colton William VanDenHemel, Madison Janet Van Hoorn, Sioux Falls David Wagner, Verdi, Minn. Diane Watt, Estelline Jerome Weber, Canistota Lois Weinberger, Artesian Stephen Weisman, Tulare Roger Weiss, Hetland Robert Weisser, Mitchell Catherine Werner, Watertown James Whitethorn, Ramona Tom Whitman, Bath Carol Wilson, Madison LeRoy Wrigg, Madison Ronnie Wright, New Castle, lnd. Dale Yuninger, Howard Myra Zeitner, Centerville 'W' A as M -W, N 'W f 11,5 -'zsif ,,E , .A Xt if 4 X he-of-e . we i Xi ,f ry K : New --it 5 -'K A. .L . A ' nigga W W tssse T ff' Q25 N Y if V 5 fails Rs-fe R ,fm L was 355 , Q -Q, W we 256 ,F 'sf' E .as Organizational lndex A Capella Choir - - - wo Assembly Committee - - 55 Athletic Committee - - 70 Band - - - - 98 Baseball Team ------- 120 Basketball Team, lunior Varsity - - - 144 Basketball Team, Varsity ----- 137 Cheerleaders .... - - 134 Christian Union - - 77 Dames Club - - 75 Delta Psi Omega - - - 62 EASTERN, THE . . 82 Faculty Wives - - 75 Football Team . . . 128 Forensics Club - - - 63 Freshman Class Officers - - 245 Gamma Delta - - - 78 Higbie Hall . . . - 89 Homecoming Committee . - 64 lnterdorm Council - - - 86 Intramural Board - - - 68 Iunior Class Officers - - - 228 Kappa Sigma lota - - - 55 lowry Hall .... . 87 lutheran Students Association - - - 79 Madrigal Singers - . Miss General Beadle Pageant Committee Music Educators National Newman Apostolate - P.E.M. Club . . Pep Club - . - Religious Council - Rodeo Club . . Science Club . . Senior Class Officers - Social Committee - - Sophomore Class Officers Sounding Board - - Student National Educato Student Senate - - TROIAN, THE . Trojan Booster Council - Union Board - - Varsity Club . Wesley Club . Who's who . . . Conference rs Association Women's Recreation Association Young Democrats - - Young Republicans - Zimmermann Hall - ecuril: Bank FDIC Member Aalond, Myrene Melva 101, 245 Aus, Calvin Gene 144 Abraham, Barbara Jean 180, 245 Acheson, Susan Diane 228 Aker, Linda Lee 245 Albert, John Jay Alberts, Joseph Michael 137, 143, 218, 245 Alfson, Donald Gene 245 Alfson, Rudolph John 236 Amert, Janice Leslie 32, 71, 125, 134, 135, Amert, Sharon Joyce 246 Amundson, Sandro Kay Graff 34 Andersen, Keith Roger 137, 143, 246 Andersen, Richard William 236 Andersen, Robert Edward 246 Anderson, Clair Henry 34 Anderson, Darlene Faye 236 Anderson Dennis Gideon 193 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Elaine Helen 74, 101, 228 Elmo T. Jr. Lois Jean 194, 246 Norman Eugene 79, 101, 236 Anderson Paula Clarene 236, 246 Anderson Paula Jean Anderson Roland Lyle 228 Anderson Steven Michael Anderson Steven Roger 128, 149, 246 Andis, Clark Glen 74 Andrus, Robert Ludwig 246, 268 Antoine, Carolyn J. MacNeilI 34 Antonen, James William 246 Ardolino, Robert Michael Arends, Arlen James 246,268 tuclent Index Arshem, Jacqulyn Rene 98, 237 Atkinson, William Oliver 101 Ashes, Jerome C. Auch, Sharon Kay Aus, John Richard 246 Aus, Thomas George 246 Austreim, Douglas John Ayers, Roger Dean Bagley, Donald Gene 35 Baker, Cheryl Lee 35 Baker, Randall Ward 147, 246 Barkmeier, Joel 106, 107 Bau, Carol Lee 71, 79, 106, 125, 229 Bau, Robert Charles 72, 79, 229 Bauer, James Martin 116, 246 Bauman, Robert Richard 35 Baumer, Larry Weldon 101, 237 Bebensee, Nancy Gay 246 Beck, Jeanie Kae 229 Becker, Larry Dean Beckman, Ronald James 62, 63, 74, 84, 98, 101, 103, 104, 170, 237, 279 Behm, Gregory Arthur 246 Beisel, Wayne Charles 35 Bellefontoine, George 128, 237 Beniamin, James Bruce 63, 112, 113, 116, 117 Bennett, Larry Wayne 246 Benson, Denton Harris Benson, Kenneth Dale 229 Benson, Roger Leroy 246 Bentson, William Edward 35 Benz, Jerrilyn R. Gist 35 Berdahl, Ellie 125, 158, 159 Berger, Sharon Marie 78, 237 Berglin, Janice Marcia 74, 101, 246 Bertelson, Craig Ronald 149, 178, 246 Best, Gary Michael Bieszczat, Michael Walter 138 Bickett, Jerry Wayne Birger, Charles Ray 237 Birner, Roger Jerome 35 Bjork, Timothy Michael 99, 237 Bradford, Roland Eugene 74, 128, 193, 247 Brakke, Dennis Michael Branson, Cheryl Kay 35, 72, 180 Bronson, Linda Diane 116, 247 Braskamp, Howard Hoeven Braskamp, William Jan 35, 209 Brehe, Frank Robert 229 Brende, Donald Jerome 247 Brisbine, Almar Richard 36 Bristow, Lyle Lavern Broveleit, Jerome Francis 36, 101 Brown, Jerry Allen 247 Brown, Judy Lynn 81, 237 Brown, Laureal Jean 85, 237, 279 Brown, Patricia Ellen 247 Brown, Bruhn , Bruns, Buck, Buck, Peggy Lou 36 Gary Alan 237 Margaret Kay 36 Edward Lawrence Richard John 74, 98, 101, 102, 103, 238 Biorneberg, Jeffery H. Bladow, Dennis Marlowe 144 Blair, Tomas Joseph 73, 101, 102, 117, 122, 229 Blake, Donna Hean 69, 167, 169, 236, 237 Blanchard, Colleen Diana Coates 229 Blanchard, Rodney James 70, 128, 147, 229 Blose, Georganne E. Whitson 101, 193, 237 Bleeker, Sylvan Dale 246 Blume, Vernietta Louise 35, 72, 79, 88, 101, 196, 279 Boer, Boer Bohl Bohl Bohl 1 I JoAnn Lorraine 1, 78, 125, 166, 172, 175, 237 Richard LaMonte 101 Danton Reinhold 35, 62, 104, 105, 116 Judy Rea 98, 101, 103, 170, 189, 237 Pat Michael 101, 116 Bohls, Mary Kathryn 237 Bohls, Richard Eugene Bolte, Carolyn Lois 237 Bond, Jasper J. 237 Bondesen, Kathleen 18, 26, 158, 159, 160 Booth, Jeanette Irene 81, 246, 225 Borchardt, Carol E, Eggen 229 Borchardt, Diane Faye 237 Borns, John Arthur 8, 32, 65, 229 Bortnem, Elizabeth P. Shopland 229 Bossman, Dennis 106, 107 Bcumon, Robert Henry 246 Bowden, Sonna Carol 35 Bowes, Delmar Lynn Brace, Bryan Royce 237 Brodberry, Janet Linea 237 Brodberry, Carol Jean 246 , 1 1 Covignatuhtiovis to time Ciiass 06 67 Stan' Men' Shop BETTY'S DRESS , , SHOP Y 9 J 1 119 N. Egan J mr. GAYLE! .SZZJVL 0 annul? lf you value your hair choose professional care MADISON 256-2390 Bulfer, Thomas James 247 Bulfer, William 68, 229 Bult, Marvin Eugene 128, 247 Bult, Sharon Elaine 238 Burlage, Leonard Henry 13, 89, 194, 195, 229 Burma, James Jasper 32, 36, 56, 64, 89, 154, 276 Burman, Duane Andrew 101, 238 Bushall, Velma Eileen 98, 238 Butzke, Sheldon Lee Byllesby, Joan Ella 32, 36, 37, 71, 72, 77, 81 Campbell, Brian Lew Carlson, Dennis Clark 128, 133, 144 Carlson, Lois Elaine 74, Sl, 101, 229 Federated Finance Co. Furniture Signature Auto LOANS 218 N. Egan Phone 256-4548 am6leA Hardware and Appliances 108 N. Egan Phone 256-2762 Carlton, Donald Dean 149 Carmody, Michael Dean 229, 231 Carmody, Robert Raymond Carmody, William Lee 238 Carr, James Francis 36 Carroll, Harvey O'Dean 247 Casanova, Phillip Joseph 247 Casey, Kathleen Loyola 20, 21, 90, 98, 101, 102, 103, 114, 170, 171 197, 247 Casler, James Gail 123, 149, 238 Cecil, Dann Howard 36 Cecil, Rosemond Dixon Chaso, William Robert 73, 229 Cheney, Jack Williams 36 Christensen, Alan 106, 107, 108, 122 Christensen, Annette Marie Christensen, Shirley Jean 247, 22 Christenson, Glenda Faye 163, 247 Christenson, Shannon Eugene 80, 86, 89, 149, 194, 195, 238, 276 Christopherson, Mark Otto 36 Cink, Kathryn Irene 36 Cizadlo, Jane Marie 126, 209, 247 Clark, Mary Sharon 71, 73 Clites, Marilyn M. Hubbert 238 Coburn, James Myron Coburn, Mary Margaret 229 Collignon, James Edward 128, 129, 247 Collignon, John Robert 123, 128 Cone, Michele Siedschaw Conley, George R. 36 Corbin, David Clinton Corcoran, Janice Marie 209, 247 Corcoran, Michael Leo Corcoran, Patricia Kay 247 Castlow, James Harold 37 Costlow, Jerdyne Ann Dahl 116, 229 Coulson, Andrea Lynn 88, 238 Coulson, Bradley Smith Cramer, Duane Elwood Crawford, Thomas Michael 37, 72 Croisant, James Edward Croon, Gary Kenneth 120 Crosby, Eugene Marvin Cullen, Edward Andrew 128, 247 Curr, Curtis Kent 37, 68 Cyriocks, Steven Blaine 101, 149, 247 Dahl, Larry Allen Dahlquist, Julia Inez Bond Dahlquist, Timothy Lee Dailey, Laura Jean, 62, 74, 76, 112, 113, 117, 196, 197, 247 Danek, Barbara Ann 72, 229 Dangel Aloysius Gene 238 Dangel, David Arthur 37, 72, 80, 86, 89, 161 Daniels, Thrond Douglas 64, 228, 230 Danielsen, Eugene Thomas 11, 32, 56, 57, 65, 70, 123, 228, 229 Danielsen, Karen Gors 33, 65, 229 Danielsen, Sharlen Ann 161, 247 Dannen, Douglas Dean 238 Dannenbring, Lane Loxi 71, 126, 247 DeBoer, Elaine Irene 248 DeGroot, Douglas Larry DeGroot, Anthony Michael DeHaan, Dennis Verne DeJong, Harvey Charles 37 DeLay, Carol Linda 74, 98, 101, 191, 192, 248 DeLay, James Edward 230 Delzer, Jeanne LaRita Delzer, Sharon Anderson 37 Dempsey, Elaine Konechne 38 Dempsey, LeRoy William Derrick, Robert Paul 248 Devine, Edward 128, 129, 130, 132, 248 DeWitt, Willis Jr. 38 Dieken, LaVonne Ann 34, 38, 67, 72, 76, 84, 167, Dixon, Roger Dean Dobbs, Joseph Dean 80, 194, 230 Dobbs, Paul Edward 123, 128, 238 Dodds, James Arthur 38 Domagolo, LeRoy Francis 38 Domoracki, Susan Teresa 248 Downs, Lois Ann 248 Downs, Thomas Melvin 238 Doyle, Patrick LeRoy 248 Drache, David Edwin 230 Drogseth, Susan Lynn 88, 238 Drew, Clark James Jr. Drew, Constance Renee 38 Driscoll, Robert James 238 DuBois, Deanna Mae 1, 33, 72, 85, 230, 279 Dugdale, Irene Kay 83, 101, 110, 193, 248, 279 Dunn, Joyce Elizabeth 248 Dunn, Michael John 238 Dyce, Betty Irene 238 180, 193, 279 Ecklein, Cecelia G. GREETINGS To the Class of 1967 We consider it an honor and a Egan, David Duane 32, 34, 38, 65, 104, 106, 107 Egan, Jeannie Marie zas, 269 pleasure to have Served you. Eggen, Edsen Arnold 230 Ehrmann, Nancy Gay 238 E'd M in John 230 iifuginiinziifnkgfaans, 19, 219 ' Ekle, Nordell Lynn 79, 248 Ekle, Theola Isabelle 74, 90, 98, 101, 102, 103, 230 Ellens, Gloria Jean 238 Ellens, Richard Dennis 230 Ellis, Ted Frank 160, 248 Ellwein, Cynthia Kay 98, 111, 248 Elrod, Myron Eugene 128, 133, Elshere, Jerry Morris 38, 120 Elston, Danny David 128 Engeseth, Darwin Lee 238 182, 230 Englerth, Craig Gregory 128, 248 Entringer, Marvin Michael Entriger Steven James 137, 143, 144, 238 Erickson, Alma Marie 99, 248 Erickson, Dennis Eugene 147 Erickson, Kendra Karleen 230 Erickson, Lindo Diane 98, 103, Erickson, Sylvia Rae 39 Ericsson, Joyce Ellen 22, 248 Erikson, Linda Kay 248 Esche, Gale Ervin Jr. 238 Fadness, Gary Wayne 79, 101, Farrell, Thomas Lee 248 Fawbush, Gary Lynn 238 248 102, 230 Fazendin, William Kemmer 39, 163 Feldhaus, JoAnn Thue Feldhus, Harlan Gene 248 Feldman, Emma Lena Feller, Shirley Joy 98, 248 Feterl, Roger Henry 167, 248 Fett, Elva Kaye 95 Fischer, Alan Kent 128, 249 Fisher, Richard James 84, 123, 137, 141, 143, 230, 279 Fitzpatrick, James Martin 13, Fixen, Jimmie Lee 79, 249 Flannery, Thomas William 239 Fockler, Arnold Henry 39 Fods, Darrell Eugene 239 Foross, Jacqueline Kay 34, 39, Fors, Mary Jean 230 Fortner, Brenda Carol 249 Foster, Marcia Faye Fox, Dianne Isabelle 249 Fox, Richard Charles 230 Franken, Daryl Dean Frederick, Michael Lewis 149, Freeman, Scott Jay 128, 144 Freimuth, William Gerald 239 Frick, Donna Rae 62, 90, 101, 102, 106, 197, 230 Fridley, Kathryn Marie 239 Fritz, Margaret Louise 249 Froseth, Robert Wayne 230 Fuller, John Garfield 249 Fuller, Marlys Ann 39, 72, 79 Furne, Robert Allyn 249 Gasper, Theodore Howard Jr. Gates, James Arlo Genzlinger, Greg Allen 239 Gerlach, Randy Myriam Getz, Wayne Allen 249 39 56, 71, 74, 87, 98, 124, 266 249 179, 239 107,114,115,170,17l,196, American Cards--Gift Wrapping-Party Supplies Playing Cards-Jewelry-School Supplies Open Sundays and Week Days - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. l A ? 4 4 f 5 1 Q s 5? 'WJ 1 1 'ip A V 4 of 5' 4'tW4 , WN' Q M, iibigprukiiisli W -, , , 1 w ik' A71 ' ,Q ,,, fl is , , to QQ, it Q lx , . . . as Tom Petersen would say . . . Put a little fun in your life try working! 261 Gienapp, Faye Marie Roney Gile, Greg Alan Gillen, Lyle John 120, 149, 230 Ginn, Helen Bower Rankin Gnadt, Arlen Lee 230 Gadbey, Mary Ellen 249 Goebel, John Albert 249 Goehring, Margaret Marie Goehring, Wilbur Charles Jr. Goltz, Richard John 249 Gorder, Dan Leroy 239 Gorseth, Marilyn Gail 249 Gottsleben, Linda Marie 249 Graber, Richard Joseph 39, 147 Grad, Wayne Dale 95, 239 Graff, Richard Allen 128 Grant, Gary Benson 249 Gravley, Walter Eugene Jr. 239 Greeley, Dennis William 128, 249 Greene, Joyce Riedel 230 Greene, Timothy Calvin 39 Greer, Carol Ann 237, 239 Griller, George Edward Groce, Charlotte Conn Groce, Gary Alden 105, 114, 239 Groeneveld, Marlene Kay 79, 101, 249, 279 Gross,Rodger William 230 Gruenhagen, Dionn Lynn 249 Grunewaldt, John Nicklos 128, 189, 239 Guenthner, John Stephen 239 Guischer, Larry Mervin 39, 122 Gulbranson, Randall Alan Gustafson, Raymond Arnold 249 Haagenson, Lowell John 249 Habeger, Donna Dougherty Hagelstrom, Myron LeRoy 230 CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES grim 14 C'vaAt-to-C'oa t Sta e Store with the new look Madison, S. Dak. Phone 256-4523 Congratulations Easy Listening KJ Dial 1390 CHERRY UWLHNG MN IES Hageman, Jean Barbara 239 Hagen, Barbara Joan 33, 93, 98, 103, 161, 230, 243 Hagerty, Gene Charles 120, 128, 239 Hagg, Rosalie Mae 239 Hagseth, Alvin M. Hall, Lon Allen 249 Hallenbeck, Donna Darlene 39 Halsted, Susan Mae 33, 71, 125, 126, 135, 142, Halverson, Richard Francis Jr, Homes, Elwin Walter 39 Hammer, Raymond Richard 101, 249 Hanneman, Karen Agnes 124, 125, 231, 271 Hanneman, Linda Rae 98, 101, 245, 249 Hansen, Jeffrey Doyle Hansen, Kenneth Wayne 128, 239 Hansen, Lawrence Marvin Hansen, Rebecca Jane 125, 239 Hansen, Sheryl Jo 74, 126, 239 Hansen, Timothy Andrew 39, 84, 279 Hanson, Douglas George 40, 122 Hanson, Vicki Ann 40, 56, 64, 154 Harmon, Elwood Lee 231 Harolds Harris, Harris, on, Lowell Wayne 128, 239 Daun Harlyn 231 Jay Arthur 231 Hart, Curtis Lyn 66, 116, 214, 245, 249 Hartsuicker, Mary Alice 250 Hartwig, Gary Roy 186, 187, 193, 250 Hass, L aren John 40 Haas, Patricia Ann 231 Haugaa rd, Vernon Larry 82, 83, 250 Havard, James Oliver 250 Hawley, Judy Carol 239 Hayes, Headric Hefner, Hegdah Henry Theodore 231 k, Jolene Claire 101, 196, 250 Starla Rae 250 I, Patricia Marie 101, 250 Heidbrink, James Russell 40, 154 Heidelberger, Howard Earl 77, 78, 231 Heidelberger, Rose Mary 73, 78, 250 Heilman, Richard Pius 250 Heiman, James Douglas 231 Heinecke, Charlene May 250 Heitkamp, William Henry 30, 40, 69, 137, 138, 139, 142, 143, 194 152, 230 195, 232 Heldt, Peter Lowrence 89, 121, 137, 139, 143, 194, 231 Heller, Beverly Marie 247, 250 Heller, Madeline Louise Hemre, Robert L. 231 Hendry, Linda Kay Hengl, Stephen Douglas 250 I COTTAGE FLOWER SHOPPE Co mplrle Floral Srrfvice PHONE 256-3911 108 E. CENTER MADISON Dept. tore 0ium'S Conaratulatioiis, Graduates Ideker, Cynthia Jean 240 lhler, Ronald Michael Iken, Martha Betty Tena 33, 41, lngalls, Dennis Lee 240, 243 Irk, William Jeffery 128, 250 Iverson, Lonnie Lydell 250 Iverson, Thomas Raymond Jr. Jaacks, Deane Kermit 120, 137, 143 145 240 242 Jacobs, Larry Dean Jacobson, Charlene Ann 116, 250 Jacobson, Dwayne Kenneth 86, 89 147 179 240 Jacobson, Larry Dean 41 Janke Thomas Harold 250 Janousek Janice Kay 64, 73, 83, 231 lllJUG'S H0011 F0011 ,anse Q, Jansen, Ronald Ray 65, 70, 128, 129 240 242 Jefferis, Marilyn Dianne 32, 42, 65 67 88 131 135 152 279 Jefferis Wayne Leroy 78 250 Vllmere Dining is a Mutual Pleasure Jeffersdn, Carl Edward 128 250 Prepared the way you like it BANQUETS FROM 10-50 PHONE 256-3091 Heronimus, Sharol Kay 135, 15 Herting, Robert Dean 240 Hessaa, Teresa Viola 231 Hexom, Nancy 106, 107 Hiaring, Onita Dauise 79, 250 Hicks, Sharon Faye 40, 226 Hidenshield, Charles Glen 250 Hidenshield, Kennith Alvin Hilde, Linda Kay Anderson 95 Hilde, Mary Louise 250 2, 240 Hilgenberg, Darla Gaye 101, 170, 240 Hill, Gerry Denis 128 Hill, Richard James Hill, Ronald Lee Hindt, Gary Lee 40, 128 Hines, Mikyl Morris 128 Hinz, Richard Henry 40 Hodges, Carol May Veitch 40 Hodne, Beverly Joan 40, 56, 78, 87, 125, 154 Hoek, Verdona Grace 250 Hof, Damon Dwight 123 Hof, Fred Delbert Hofer, Delores Jean 30, 40, 87, 194, 195 Hoff, Daniel Jerome 231 Hoff, Thomas James 250 Hnftiezer, Elaine Buyert 40 Hoftiezer, Gerald Orville 33, 231 Hogie, Dale Eugene 13, 66, 101, 231 Hogie, Susan Larson 231 Holland, Larry Don 250 Holyk, Raymond Mark 74, 268 Holzwarth, Betty Elaine 41, 72, 78 Hoogshugen, James Lee Horr, Roger W. Hortness, Eugene Melvin 231 Hortness, Harold Julius 41 Hotvet, Linda Mae 27, 101, 1 231, 271 Howard, Gary Stephaen 128 Howe, Donald LeRoy 250 Hoyer, Royal Axel 231 Hummel, Diana Lynn 179, 231 Hummel, Randy G. 250 14,172,174,1 Hummel, Sharon Jo 41, 69, 71, 125 Huntimer, David Harold 240 Hurkes, Patrick John Hurry, Nancy Rae 250 Huska, Rextord Eugene 240 Husman, Richard Arthur 137, Hyde, Stanley Arthur 240 Hyink, Earl Rodney 101 Hyink, Larry Lee 41, 240 143, 231 182, 185, 194, 230, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jerlow Dennis Eugene 240 Elizabeth Ann 116, 117, 250, Roberta Ann 42 Richard Douglas 250 Jackheck, Allen Craig 250 Johanson, Judeen Marie 250 Johanson, Ronald Lynn 128 Johnson, Barbara Jane 98, 703, 231 Johnson, Barbara Kay 74, 250 Johnson, Barbara Marie 240 Johnson, Cheryl Janet 250 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Craig Wesly 250 Dennis Edgar 99, 268 Gay Lynn 23, 58, 64, 66, 68, 69, 228, 232 Johnson, Jay Merlin 250 Johnson, Jerold Elmer 101, 250, 279 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Larry Dean Lorraine Jean 42 Leatte Kay 250 Ross Ned 74, 728, 149, 250 Russell Howard Steven Timothy Tami Sue 232 70, 125, 126, 135, 152, Johnson, Vicky Lynn 250 Johnston, Carol Jane 98, 101, 103, 196, 238, 240 Jones, Phyllis Ann 43 Jorgensen, Dennis Duane 128, 250 Jorgensen, Georgia Lee 32, 43, 56, 71, 72, 77, 83, 154, 279 Jorgensen, Jill Elizabeth 64, 135, 152,166, 228, 232 Jorgensen, Joel Elton 33, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 101, 104, 105, 116, 1 167, 179, 183, 232 Jorgense Jorgense Julin, M n, Judith Ann 43 n, Keith Eugene arilyn Lea 44 Just, Norma Jane 251 Just, Shirley Mae 251 Justman, Janne Marie 44 Justman, Richard Joseph 251 Kachc-l,Pamcl Jean 251 Kallevig, Daniel Richard Kangas, Dale Harold 44 188, 17, 166, Kappenman, Stephen Joseph 232 Kasten, Gloria Jean 58, 81, 82, 83, 232 Kattke, Nancy Ann 251 Kattke, Regena McAdaragh 240 Kattke Steven Thomas 232 Kaufmann, Janice Jensen 44 Kaufmann, Robert Joseph 44 Kearney, James Alan Keenihan, Anna Kay 44 Keever, Donald James 128 Kellen, Barbara Catherine 251 Kennedy, Victor Thomas 232 Kennedy, William Charles 251 Ketcham, Richard Dean 232 Kilcoin, James Robert 240 Killian, Darrel Eldon King, Gary Samuel 128, 129, 132, 182 King, Linda Carol 251 Kinney, Dwight Darrell 240 Kingsley, Mary 104, 105, 106, 107 Kirchner, John Arthur Kirchner, Richard Eugene 240 Kirkpatrick, Sandra Ann 23, 44 Klingberg, Dale Myron 101, 115, 193, 251 Klosterbuer, Mary Sue 98, 251 Knadle, Jan Charlotte 63, 251 Knight, David Keith 44 Knispel, Carol Lynn 240 Knock, Judy Ann 70, 251 Knowlton, Mary Catherine Knox, Barbara Ann 240 Knox, Carolyn Gail 44, 58, 76, 98, 101, 125 Knudsen, Mary Ann 101, 241 Knudson, Terry Wayne 79, 82, 83, 194, 241 Knutson, Dorothy Lorraine 241 Knutson, James Michael Knutson, Judy Mae 58, 62, 74, 87, 196, 232 266 Koch, Dennis Dean 144, 241 Koch, Terry Lynn 241 Koelln, Theodore Frank 44, 58, 76, 101, 121, 194 Koistinen, Alton Boyd 251 Kouri, Douglas Louis 68, 232, 268 Kranz, Kevin Eugene 251 Kratochvil, JoAnne Kay 232 Kratz, Wayne Arthur 241 Kruel, James Phillip 128, 144, 145, 251 Krick, Margo Marie 251 Krier, Larry Donald 44 Kroon, Douglas Jerome Kropuenske, Gary Lynn 123, 241 Krueger, Larry Dennis Krueger, Patricia Ann 125, 126, 232 Kruger, Steven Loren 241 Kruse, Allen Keith 232 Kruse, Daniel Earl 9, 44 Kruse, Mary Alice 251 Kucera, Thomas David If he thinks he has the ball, we've got news for him! N EWCUM DI CADILLAC PONTIIAC BUHCK ON HIGHWAY 34 PHONE 256-3539 265 lowers Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1967 CAMPBEll'S TASTEE TREAT lllllllf INN Open Year Around Forossious say: Tis goat for ze tonsils! QZJZJWWQ Madison's Largest and Busiest Store Clothing - Shoes - Furnishings For the Entire Family Kuehn, Russel LeRoy 251 Kuhle, Ronald Lee 251 Kurtz, Jerry Dean 251 Kurtz, 'John Raymond Kurtz, Mary Ann Doering 232 LaBorn, Fred Stephen 70, 128, 137, 143, 144, 251 Lahey, Lo uRene Marie 252 Lane, Anna Ulmer Londsman, Richard Henry Langland, Josephine Barbara 71, 126, 252 Langner, Lester Fredrick 128 Lanners, Edward John 89, 232 Lanpher, Everette Eugene Jr. 128, 252 Larsen, Dean DuWayne 45, 67, 187 Larsen, Donald Vere Larsen, Roger Dean 252 Larsen, Vernon Charles 252 Larson, El izabeth Ida 45 Larson, Hollis Mathew Larson, James Lee 45, 128, 241 Larson, James Peter 45 Larson, Janet Lynn 252 Larson, Luther Joel 232 Larson Richard Kennith 252 Lauer, James Vincent 45 Lawless, Roxanne Elizabeth Lawrence, Larry Douglas 252 Leary, Norma Jean Davison Lebahn, Douglas Dean Lee, Darrel Lane 45 Lee, Diane Earlene Thompson 1 Lee, James Peter 9, 45, 259 Leemhuis, Karen Kay 252 Leffler, Leroy Leonard 241 Leighton, Annette Jean 232 LeMair, Gregory Vincent 252 Lemme, Ralph Tillman 241 Lenards, Donald Frank 252 Leonhardt, Clair Ellis 252 Leonhardt, Phyllis Elainc Lee Leraas, Gordon Dean 148, 149 Lewis, Keith Raymond Lewis, Merle Dean 252 Lewis, Michael Anthony 68, 69 Lewis, William Randall Leisinger, Kay Louise Limmer, Terryl Ray Lindbloom, Jolene Kay 71, 134, Lindekugel, Fredrick David 120, Linneman, Michael Joseph 252 Locke, Thomas Richard 45, 60, Long, Mariean Faye 125, 232 Lorang, Daniel Lee 24, 34, 45, Lorang, Jean Marie 25, 56, 62, Lcvrien, Elmer William 60, 66, 25, 232, 259 152, 173, 175, 241 -28, 241 154, 166 56, 58, 60, 73, 80, 194 80, 86, 110,116,193,194 80, 111, 188, 236, 244 Lowe, Rob Lubinus, S ert William haron Kaye 74, 241, 279 Lueth, Carol Ann 241 Lueth, Larry Henry 45 Lundberg, Lundquist, Mildred Elaine 13, 72, 77, 72, 83, 232 Robert Leon 252 Lunt, Kathryn Kay 101, 252 Lunt, SharonDiane 65, 233 Lusk, Joyc Luttmann, e Marie 67, 71, 126, 252 Gerald Marcus Luze, Roland Louis 252 Lynch, Nancy Ann 86, 241 McAllister, Pat 104, 106, 107, 277 McAuley, Robert John 82, 83, 128, 252 McCaffrey, Gayle Ellen 47, 81, 87, 101, 102 McCarriar, Diane Jean 71, 125, 126, 241 McCullough, Bonnie Jean 63, 252 McDonald, John Kevin 253 McGowan, Nancy Goemun 47 McKeown, Gary Edward 253 McKeown, Milton James 80, 241 McKinney, Donald Dcan 149 McKinney, McKinney, McLeod, N Loren Duane 233 Richard Allen 253 eil James 253 McMahon, Jerry Lawrence 47 McNabb, Charles Ray 47, 121 McNaboe, Wayne Robert 196, 245, 252 Madar, Phyllis Kay Jorgenson Maire, Margaret Ann 88, 125, 126, 241 Mammenga, Terry John 253 Manning, Paggy Jean 46 Manthey, Cyril Joseph 253 Moroney, Patrick Roger 46 Maroon, Jon Dudley 46, 122 Maroon, Marcia Kathleen Wold 47 Maroon, Michael Anthony 233 Marsh, Pamela Ann 71, 253 Marten, Danny Lee 253 Martens, Dennis Arthur 233 Martin, Hampton John Martin, Irma G. Brooks Martinson, Darlene Kaye Hicks 47 Mathison, Ronald Lee 47 Matson, Eugene Ronald 101, 241 Mauney, Bruce Stevens Maxwell, Cynthia Ann 101, 253 Moy, Anita Kathleen 233 May, David Jerome Meadow, Dan Stewart 128, 147, 226, 233 Meehan, Kathleen Ann Meinen, Donald Arthur 233 Mentele, Richard LeRoy Merkle, Sandra Kay 101, 102, 196, 197, 253 Merritt, Barry Eugene Meyer, Dale Eugene 144, 253 Meyer, Gregory John Meyer, Lois llene 47, 69, 71, 126, 150, 151 Michel, Paul John Micheel, Ruth Elaine 78, 253 Michelke, Lana Jean 253 Michelke, Linda Jane 253 Middlen, Terry Charles 128, 233 Miklebost, Anthony Roy 233 Millar, Valdona 101, 125, 241 Miller, Candace Anne 233 Miller, Dan Lee 47 Miller, Clark David Miller, Faye Kloss Miller, Kathleen Ann 253 Miller Marvin Lee 253 Minmferi, Donna Roe 28, 11, 240, 241 Minnaert, Kathryn Ann 28, 241 Minor Frances Ka 241 I Y Mitchell, Lee 253 Moberg, John Bartell Moe, Dianne Faye 233 Mae, Ronald Roy 144, 253 Moehring, Barbara Jean 233 Moen, Lane 0. Moen, Myron D. 11, 31, 69, 13 Mahrman, Roger James 241 Moore, Moose, JoAnn Lynette 253 Marilyn Irene 13, 32, 47, 87, 101, 102 Moothart, Charles Anthony 47 Morris, Thomas Orville 253 Moschell, Richard Lyle 48 Mosher, Helen Julia Mullen, Patrick Clayton 253 Munson, Gary 122 Munzke, Larry Don 241 Murphy, Marlyn M. Moore 48 Muth, Rebecca Ann 79, 253 Myers, Daniel Francis 253 Myers, Keith Harold 233 Myers, Lois Ann 124, 125, 233 Myren, Betty Marie Steuk Myrmoe, Marlene Rae 233 Nabors, Gary D. 128 Nagel, Anna Louise 241 Neises, Eugene Richard 253, 76 Nelson, Aileen Joyce Nelson, Dee Ann 32, 233 Nelson, Dennis Myron 233 Nelson, Elizabeth Gayle 254 Nelson, Gail Jean 61, 86, 101, 102, 241 Nelson, Jeffrey Craig 241 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Keith Layne 233 Lavonne Marie Birgen Lois Annette 48 Mary Jean Fors Myron Eugene 48 Nancy Ann 88, 93, 241, 279 Nelson, Richard Lane Nelson, Richard Leroy 233 Nelson, Richard Wayne 120 Nelson, Ronald James 79, 241 Nelson, Nelson, Terril Warren 48 Terry Scott 48, 254 7, 138, 142, 168 Ness, Patsy, E. Kenton 233 Neville, Karen Jean 98, 101, 103, 254 Newcomb, Eunice Marie 241 Nielsen, Steven Jerel 128, 254 Nielsen, Wayne G. 48 Nightser, Barbara Lynne 65, 98, 101, 102, 103, 125, 241 Nitteberg, Connie Lenay 241 Nold, Helen A, Noonan, Eugene Willard 48 Nordstrom, Bonnie Rae 173, 175, 233 Norton, Michael George 241 Norton, Myra Lee Gardner 65, 101, 233 Nyland, Gary Robert 62, 67, 110, 116, 117, 170, 254 Karger flectric Home of General Electric Appliances 217 N- Egan Phone 256 2963 Gee, we might even get our picture in the TROJAN1 Ill Illll QW Al, HN Cargill, Inc. Grains, Nutrena Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers Grinding and Mixing Phone 256-3912 s an I 4f'4f -nm., tMllTlll1 LIIIIEE g. '! 'i...4i. ' owe MUTUR LUDGE WEST ON HIGHWAY 18 and 34 These energetic l?l members of the pep band find time to relax prior to playing for a pep rally held on the old Kennedy Hall parking lot. GEYERMAN'S White Stag Pendleton Catalina Koret Sportswear O'Hara, Susan Mary 125, 241 Ohm, Randy A. Olinger, Charles Curtis 233 Olinger, David Clarence 233 Oliver, Linda Lee Ann 69, 124, 125, Ollie, Shirley Carol Olsen, Dorothy Darlene 241 Olson, Bruce Duane 254 Olson, Donald Ordell 48 Olson, Donna Kay 101, 254 Olson, Gary Lee 254 Olson, Janice Kay 254 Olson, Lois Renae 48, 77, 87, 209 Olson, L, Donald 116, 194, 241, 279 Olson, Michael Vernon 149, 242 Olson, Pamela Ann 242 Oltmanns, Edith Catherine 234 Opp, Harry Ordal, Roger Orlo 234 Ormseth, Martha Jean 242 Orton, Tom Eugene 137, 140, 143 Osterburg, Jean Ruth 242 Osterberg, Norman James Osterloh, Jerrold Henry Osthus, Roger John 60, 242 Otkin, Page, Pagel, Pagel, Joyce LoVonne 71, 254 Roger Allen 254 Albert Charles Jr. 254 Darla Joyce 254 126, 241 Pamperin, Janice Reihe 32, 34, 48, 65, 66, 156, 186 Pamperin, Roger Franklin 48, 74, 114, 115, 156,1170, 171, 186 Pancelet, Gemma Marie Schatz Pardy, Daniel Joseph Parkhurst, Beverly June 254 Parliament, Geraldine Ann Pederson, Leon Verle 254 Pederson, Roger Allan 242 3 GOOD 'I 3 I Nei -0-.. QQ The rooms in Higbie Hall are spacious and provide plenty of drawer and closet space for on-campus men. Ray Holyk and Doug Kouri are shown relaxing in their home away from home. 268 1.- dup W , i v fn , 1, , y 'K 1'C.l '-ff ,tx 3, 1 Pelstring, Bernie Pennington, Michael Alan 242 Perkins, Shirley M. Lemonds Persing, Marilyn Ann 254 Person, Donna 48 Peters, Robert John 242 Peters, Thomas James 77, 80, 234 Petersen, Jocqeline Koy 254 Petersen, Thomas Eric 128, 130, 133, 234, 261 Petersen, Wayne Leron 254 Peterson, Bonnie Kay 69, 71, 242 Peterson, Mary Louise 86, 254 Peterson, Monica Rose 66, 80, 125, 236, 242 Peterson, Paul Carter 242 Peterson, Raymond Lynn 1, 24, 32, 34, 46, 49, 58, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 74, 84,101,102,106,107,115,117,134,135,152,160, 68, 166, 167, 170, 171, 177, 279, 280 Peterson, Reno L. 234 Peterson, Stanley Gene Peterson, Timothy Edward 103, 234, 268 Petherha Pteiter, Peggy Liv 254 Pickering, Keith Duane 49 Pivovarnik, Joseph John 128, 129, 130, 254 Pond, Dennis Ray 234 Pooley, Crystal Roe 7 , 255 Poppe, Larry Roy 234 Poppe, Myrna Kay 71, 142, 255 Poppe, Russell Allen 174, 255 Poppinga, Mavis Joan 255 Poppinga, Ruth Ann 49, 66, 179, 217, 228, 229 Potas, Eugene Edward 242 Pratt, Matgaret Ann 159 Prill, David Roy Prill, Douglas Edward Proffitt, David Allen 123, 128, 131, 132 Prohl, David William 49 Prouty, Constance Marie 62, 234, 271 Puhrmon, Larry Allen 56, 77, 228, 234 m, Lindo Joyce 32, 42, 46, 49, 67, 78, 84, 7 Z ,f wg A Quail, Irwin LeRoy 49, 64, 120 Quail, Linda Marie 49, 715 6 25 Quincey, James Leslie Quinn, Marlys Ann 80, 101, 126 34 Raabe, Dave 122 Raap, Kenneth Alfred 242 Raba, Kathleen Marie 49 Rasmussen, Betty Mae 242 Rayman, Nicholas Paul 255 RED OWL Reaves, Marian Ruth 242 Redfield, Thomas Warren 62, 67, 73, 117, 234 Redlin, Dennis Redmond, Irene Ann 255 Reecy, Gordon Lee 234 Reed, Milton Wayne 49 Reiff, Robert Emmett 255 Reiff, Thomas Allen Reimnitz, Lois Elaine 255 Reinschmidt, Paul Curtis 255 Rekstad, Steve Boyd 89, 101, 242 Renner, Arliss Rae 254, 255 Renner, Tommie Franklin 254, 255 Rentz, Virgil Clare 255 Reurink, Sharon Louise 255 Richael, Judy Darlene 255 Richter, Ann Margaret 66, 245, 255 Richter, Lynn Fredrich 242 Riecke, Gloria Kaye 1, 24, 50, 58, 67, 78, 85, 88, 164, 179, 192, 220, 279, 280 Rikansrud, Janis Ellamae 72, 74, 101, 234 Riley, Raymond Elvin S0 Riley, Willard Lewis 50 Rist, Robert Lloyd Roberts, Ronnie Lloyd 242 Robinson, Gary Glenn 32, 67, 73, 218, 234 Rogers, Gilbert George 128 Rommereim, Janet Friedo 58, 82, 83, 234 Rommereim, Robert Dean 48, 255 Rook, Dean Guy Rook, Sharon Lea Roskeland,Nfeil Gary 101, 102, 242 Rossow, Lexie Kay 161, 242 Rourke, James Robert 74, 98, 101, 193, 255 Rust, Ruth Ann 255 Ruste, Larry Gerhard 234 Ryan, Daniel Edward 242 f ,., r, - . ' -- ' 1 5 in 4 f it 4 4 4' A' pw- - . fr I If ,,, ,W 4 H ,, ,.,,, ' .- ,W .V ,, fue? 51,9 A L'-i'4,f A vs -,, , f w' 4 - , e 17:4 ll Mg 5 -1 . l ,Lang 6- ' or e,,., mf 3. 'rg Q 52 2 . ' L ., - - .. , ,ga f, f ,ymff-Min J, V ' 5. - 'fr J f 1 1 .,... V ' , ' 4' . 4' A ., as ', ,.. fa' Gig ' ,, Q-445 . x ' Y K its rr , ,Q .Q ig! We ff , 4 -f -if 'Sara' , Ywfv ,. . ,xx ,-,Q W - ,, . -A' L' V, ' - ' fi ABT? V ,, , 7 if ,Af ,J M H M MEAN 2 M' e ' H W ff 4 if , r S, 1 ,M ' , A, flsfifi f'iw1?!fe'i3:iZff JF'- ,4 , V , 2 ' - in ' f:'1ff . 117155 -.f9EW1i1,,?7sa,w53'W for , N 4 My 5 ,. is Y 5 f 's. :,v:eff':'. mls-fr,1m'f , H V, , fem, gl jf M ,lg fglif 1: , O ng f ,M Q I fr, A A H K ,y V, gf ef ':1f-:f,,,, ' :f , This yearbook just simply would not be complete without a picture of the Higbievzimmermann sloughl! Congratulations Seniors Rexall Drug and Iewelry Co. Jewelry - Gifts - Fountain - Prescriptions PARCEL POST SERVICE '105 NORTH EGAN PHONE CL 6-4571 MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA Saarheim, Larry Dale Salem, Paul James 242 Sanders, Valerie Helen 255 Satter, Steven Allen 255 Saugsrad, Kqrhleen M. 255 Schaefer, George Howard 50 Schaefer, Vincent Joseph Schaefer, Elaine Susan Schiefelbein, Rodney Orrin 50 Schlodweiler, Linda Jean 71, 73, 125 Schlenker, Brenda Alice 62, 96 165 255 267 Schlisner, Graydon Lyle 50 ' ' ' Schlisner, Leon Taylor Schloe, Simon Peter 137, 142, 143, 232 234 Schlueter, cheryl Ann 101, 234 ' Schmaltz, Veronica Rae 242 Schmidt, Roger Allen Schneider, Renee liene 101, 255 Schneider, Russell John Schneider, Warren Dean Schnell, Daniel James 51, 92 Schnell, Raymond Alphonso 242 Schoenemam, Harold Henry 234 Schoeneman, Vern Williams 255 Schoffelman, Dennis Duane 83, 255 Schrader, Lloyd Randell 99, 255 Schrader, Max Emert 0STERLOH'S SERVICE AND BULK Cleaning -2 Pressing X Alterations fp illipsf ' Thrilty Cleaners LeRoy Osterloh 208 North Egan MADISON, S. D. Farmers Lumber Yard 405 South Lee Telephone 256-4529 NRMIN ZIEBARTH. MGR. EQUITABLE OF IOWA SPECIALIZING IN STUDENT AND TEACHER INSURANCE Cltanlles aeclelle 100 North Egan Schultz Bertrand Edward 33, 51 Schultz DedaRae Ester 60, 79, 98, 101, 243 Schultz, Gary James 51 Schultz, Kurt Anton Schultz, Sandy L. 68, 243 Schwenk, Terry David 234 Scott, Marcia 106, 107, 118, 159 Scriver, Gary Lee 243 Seid, Richard Dean 243 Seiders, Curt Eugene 234 Seivert, Michael George 146, 243 Seversan, Charles Norman Severson, Joel Harlan 63, 94, 116, 213, 255 Sheldon, Wayne LeRoy 51 Shiegstad, Wayne Allan 120, 234 Shott, Doris Jean 255 Siemonsma, Diane Louise 164, 194, 245, 255 Silliman, William Briggs 243 Sime, Allan John 68, 234 Simmons, Jane Ellen 243 Simon, Mickey Joel 74, 120, 235 Sittig, Sharon Kay 51, 78 Skaff, Jean Marie Schoeberl 235 Skallerud, Roger Dennis 51, 74 Skelton, Shirley Marie 98. 243 Skoglund, Gary Oscar 51 Sletten, Alfred Eugene Smidt, Janet Mae 243 Smit, Craig 123 Smit, Sharon Renae 51, 72 Smith, Adrian Jay 128, 144, 255 Smith, Frederick Jesse 33, 51, 54, 155, 165, 189, 274 Smith, Gary Lyle Snow, Donald James Sogaard, Thomas William 235 Sanen, Norma Jean 51, 71, 125 Soniu, Gary Nolan 51, 120 Sorensen, LoVern Robert 56, 57, 58, 63, 64, 67, 68, 117, 154, Three junior coeds pose beside an old time motor car on exhibit in the Lake County Historical Museum. The museum is located on the north end of the General Beadle campus. Sorensen, Mary Rhoda 243 Soule, Doug John 51, 62, 64, 67, 101, 102, 114, 117, 189, 209, 277 Spath, Gregory Michael 235 Sperling, Robert Lee 255 Sperling, Stanley Clifton 52, 147, 217 Sperling, Stephen Hamilton 235 Spicer, Thomas Dale 243 Spielmann, Tom Sylvester 255 Spalum, David Maurice 52, 61, 101 Sporer, Warren M. 148, 149, 255 Stam, Arie Ernest 255 Steen, Elizabeth Anne Steinhauer, Betty Jean 243 Steinfhoff, Alan Ray 128, 243 Steinmetz, Sandra Sue 235 Stene, Ervin Gale 235 Stenholtz, Judy Kay 72, 243 Stensgaard, Dean Sylvan 255 Sterkenburg, Janice Joanne 243, 269 Sterling, Bruce David 128 Sterling, Ricky Diggs Sterling, Walter David 52 Stewart, James Monroe 74, 101, 255 Stewart, Sam Robinson 52 Stoddard, Leland Kelsey 120, 137, 139, 141, 143, 235 Stofferahn, Lee Ann Aker 52, 154 Stoneback, Constance Lou 99, 101, 255, 279 Stoterau, Jeffrey Allen Stout, Douglas Charles 243 Streich, Roger Theodore Struck, Larry Allen 243 Struck, Ronald Gene 89, 128, 255 Struckmon, Jan Arlen 74, 243 Strouth, Kay Doris 80, 125, 173, 174, 175, 243 Stuefen, Larry Dean 255 Sudtelgte, Dorothy Margaret 71, 83, 125, 126, 186, 187, 235 Swanson, James Douglas 56, 58, 245, 256 Swanson, Pamela Mae 187, 256 Swier, Larry Allen 218 Congratulations, Graduates! Our nedcrzpfian .!4rc2aJafuarfer5 gi-6 E Q. SWENSON PLUMBING 8: HEATING West City limits on Highway 34 I Phone CL 6-4416 Madison, S. D, Madison, L. Reagan, M.D. E. Sherwood, M.D. J. Stensrud, M.D. ose, M.D., Pathologist R. Westaby, M.D. E. Whitson, M.D. Helen Stanford RN R E Foehn . Admnmstrotor Taft, Daniel Leonard Taft, Marjie Kay 256 Tallman, Augustine Ralph 52, 128 Tanke, Paul Lee 31, 52, 68, 70, 123, 128, 129, 133, 235 Tarrell, Michael Lee 256 Tostad, Barbara Jean 101, 118, 125, 196, 243 Tastod, Sharon Lee 101, 125, 243 Taylor, Marlys Delaine 79, 256 Terry, Glenn Howard 52 Thayer, Steven Gale Thies, Brian Carl 244 Thomas, Janene Schrader 52 Thomas, John Sherman 256 Thomas, LeRoy Joseph 244 Thomas, Terry Michael 86, 89, 128, 256 Thompson, Angeline Rose 63, 116, 256 Thompson, Gary Eugene 68 Thompson, Kathryn Marie Thompson, Mary Rose 244 Thompson, Robert Martin Thomsen, Linda Carrie 78, 192, 194, 256 Thoreson, David Neal 62, 77, 79, 104, 105, 106, 107, 111, 113, 116, 117, 188, 236, 244 Thoreson, James Willard 128, 256 Thrue, Robert Gerald 24 Thurman, Michael Craig Thury, Robert Lewis Tidblom, Stuart Allen 52 Timmer, Douglas Leon 244 Tjarks, LeeAnn Carol 65, 116, 225, 244 Toft, Curtis Ray Tomscha, Larry Lawrence Tomscha, Therese .lean 104, 105, 126, 159, 175 Tomscha, Victoria Ann 71, 244 Tonsager, David Loren Tonsager, Dennis Eugene 68, 69, 99, 186, 244 Torberson, Dennis Eugene 74, 256 Tordoff, Duane Marvin 244 Townsend, Dennis Lee 244 Townsend, Lynn Kay 256 Townswick, Orrin Ole 52, 74, 101 Trautman Victoria L nette 23, 74, 98, 101, 103, 101, 170, 186, 194, , Y 196, 197, 248, 256 Treloar, James Virgil 62, 67, 111, 116, 186 Trooien, Carl Norris 1, 67, 76, 85, 108, 160, 235, 279 Trotter, Susan Jane 244 Truman, Roger Glenn 128, 129, 130 Tschetter, Barbara Jean 256 Tucker, Wa ne Richard 244 Tulson, Pauline Marie 32, 37, 52, 65, 69, 71, 124, 125, 126, 150, 151 Tupper, Kathleen Mae 53, 72 Turner, Richard Elmer 99, 103 Ulvestad, Bonnie Lou Anderson 209, 228 Ulvestad, Curtis LeRoy 235 Utesch, Diana Lee VanBockern, David Alan Vance, William Jerome 128, 129, 256 VanDam, Dianne Marie 244 VanDam, Linda Kay 256 VanDerHemel, William Henry 256 VanHoorn, Janet Theresa, 247, 256 Verschoor, Richard Lee Versteeg, Georgia Elaine 33, 62, 64, 33, 101, 235, 279 Vickmark, Gary Michael Vincent, Colin Terry 244 Vissia, Larry Dean 58, 59, 89, 157, 235 F 8, M Truck Stop Cale Delicious food prepared the way you like it. Located 1 mile west on Highway 34. Banquet facilities Phone 256-2051 Dennis Tarrell, Manager Looks like Beth is up to one of her schemes again! All Electric - Free TV Air Conditioned g X Free lce Cubes Room Phones Q A Free Coffee Lak Park Motel MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA 2 Blocks West on 81 and 34 Phone 256-3524 35 Units How does the world look from up there, Fred? Wagner, David Lee 128, 256 Wagner, Larry LeRoy Wagner, Mary Ellen Biegger 63, 170, 246 Wait, Judith Ann 53, 67, 125, 279 Wakeman, Alex Charles 104, 238 Wales, Richard Robert 99, 103, 193, 267 Walters, Lana Rae 22, 244 Ward, Wesley Dean 123, 244 Warren, Cheryl Kearin 53, 154 Watt, Diane Mae 256 Weber, Jerome Joseph 178, 252, 256 Webster, James Carmody Weier, Jerry Joseph 53, 60, 72, 89 Weinberger, Lois Jeanne 79, 256 Weisman, Stephen Douglas 82, 83, 256, 268 Weiss, Roger Edgar 256 Weisser, Robert Eugene 256 Welch, Kelly Richard Wenzel, Loralee Werner, Catherine Irene 256 Westall, Ronald Warren Westhoff, Robert James Westin, Janis Christine 235 Wheeler, Donald Burton 53 Wheeler, Nancy Leigh 56, 60, 62, 63, 104, 116 Whitethorn, James Harold 144, 256 Whitman, Tommy Seth 256 Wieman, Norman Dean 235 Wilde, Ardis Eileen Klamm 126, 235 Williams, Carol Jayne 244 Williams, Dalton Eugene Williams, Janet Carol 98, 101, 103 Williamson, Ronald Perry Wilmarth, Earl Richard 231, 235 Wilson, Carol Ann 256 Wilson, Ruth Irene 33, 53, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 112, 113, 117,166, 183,189 Witt, Dannis Lucille Wittrock, Nadine Lee 53 Wood, Bill David Woodard, Vicki Claire 58, 74, 88, 101, 244 Worm, Stephen Howard 120, 235 Wrigg, LeRoy William 256 Wright, Ronnie Horace 143, 256 Wright, Walter Kenneth Wyant, Betty Jean 29, 98, 196, 234, 235 Yunginger, Dale Dennis 128, 149, 256 Zeitner, Myra Jane 101, 256 Zellhoefer, Gloria J. Anderson 53 Zerfas, Collette Marie 244 Ziebarth, Denis James 101, 102, 115, 128 Zimmerman, lda R, Kranzler 53 154, 170, 235 65,lO1,104, 106 Johnson, Ruth D. 220 Y Y 1 E s 3 2 . ,ff 'X 5 . L, 1, ,,,, . . 1 -,C , , l l 1 ' Anderson, Alvin E. 61, 222 Arnold, B. Paul 62, 108, 109, 214 Beach, Eleanor 221 Bindas, Steve P. 68, 70, 122, 212 Blankley, George 70, 121, 127, 128, 212 Boggs, Jobie K. 214 Bowes, Harry P. 7, 70, 204, 205 Brasher, Earl F. 219 Brunson, Quinn 72, 208 Bulfer, William P. 60, 68, 212 Camden, Albert A. 214 l Campbell, Charles E. 208 Campbell, Loren A. 222 Carlson, Patricia A. 223 Chaplin, Hayward C. 216 Dahl, Arnold 222 Davidson, Alexander 60, 107, 204, 205 DeBoar, Marie A. 225 DeForest, Thelma I. 66, 75, 76, 206 Delzer, Madeleine L. 208, 209 Denny, Ann M. 75, 87 Dobbs, Douglas T. 211 Dobbs, Eugene 222 Dobbs, Marjorie 223 Eaton, Reed R. 216 Edwards, David A. 60, 86, 89, 108, 109, 196 Edwards, Wheeler S. 217 W g .,,, ., 7. aa. , ,., 1 , mx.--,,,.,,,s f M ,., Nam' f J V W A ,L ,.. ,N sw, ,.oNW1e,..,...,., .. f ,.- . Jesu, ' '- . - . ,2 , . . ,,,. Staff Index Flaum, Laurence S. 6, 58, 59, 177, 181, 204 Flemmer, Harland A, 70, 205 Ford. Peter 211 Fredlund, Jamcs D. 215 Goddini, Rudy J. 127. 129, 149, ziz Garrigan, George A, 219 Gerry, Caroline A. 221 Gerry, Edward A. 221 Habeger, C. Ruth 218, 219 Habeger, Joseph E. 70. 219 Hackett, Dean E. 75, 208, 209 Hanson, James 222 Harter, Maurice E. 120, 136, 137, 140, 212, 213 Hermann, Robert L. 217 Hoffman, Della 221 Hubbell, Clifford 222 Hubbell, F. Stanley 222 Jacobs, Dorothy 224 Jacobson. Vivian 224 Jeffers, Edmund E. 218 Jensen, Kenneth D. 217 Johnson, Emma J. 225 Johnson, James L. 60, 62, 63, Jones, Ann 225 Kearns, John W. 62. 63, 215 Knox, William B. 208 275 67, nos, 109, 117, 160,215 .Q wg ' . 0.1-tm Compliments of Cadet, bra and Jewell-ly Co. Keepsake Diamonds -- Bulova Watcrhe'.r -- Rogers Community Silverware YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE TAKE A WHOLE YEAR T0 PAY Phone: CL 6-4521 lt was Springtime ln Holland as students, faculty members, and special guests gathered at the Memorial Gymnasium Moy 12, 1967, for the annual spring prom. Fred Totze SUNSHINE STATE HATCHERY ff' 1 'imc f Remedies and Service Q54 'Av Poultry, Equipment 731 'ssrs-:Fo Zip y 1 212 South Van Eos Phone: CL 6-2555 Madison, South Dakota Lange, Gerald F. 217 Lindstrom, Maxine 220 Lotspeich, S. Kenneth 74, 100, 102, 210 Lowry, V. A. 206 McCann, Frances 222 McCann, Robert R. 208, 209 McConnell, Allen W. 216 Maroon, Doris D. 220 Midgard, Edward L. 225 Midgard, Mary 221 Mikel, Sherry 221 Miller, Kenneth E. 66, 77, 81, 208, 209 Miller, Vernon 221 Moore, Margaret A. 68, 69, 126, 151, Z12, 213 Moose, Irene 88 Moxness, David E. 218 Nagel, Jo H. 223 Notwick, Milo E. 9, 68, 70, 84, 205, 279 Nelson, Martin 222 Olson, Ruth A. 220 Parish, Donald 222 Pedersen, Ralph 222 Preuss, Erwin L. 215, 216 Reidel, Vern Ritscher, Richard C. 66, 68, 98, 183, 210 Robson, Lavonne 223 Robinson, Harry A. 60, 70, 74, 219 Rounds, Morris 222 Beside o colorful garden laden with hundreds of.tulips, prom com- mitteemen Shannon Christenson and Jim Burma enjoy dancing to the music of the Skip Hudson Quintet. surfer, Joel H. se, 192, 211 ,gA3.g ' Sottgost, Lawrence B. 211 .' Schnell, Joe 222 Schnell, Martha M. 225 Scovill, Gladys 77, 213 Selgestad, Marcel F. 207 Shin, Un Chol 207 Simmons, Helen 221 Stanefield, Ed 222 Strong, Margaret 225 Swanson, JamesE. 82, 215 Swenson, Stanley 222 Teogarden, Ernest M. 65, 216 Thoyer, Janice K. 221 Thomas, Joe 222 Thompson, Keith M. 66, 215 Thurow, Laura E. 225 Treloor, Earl Tyc, Edward 70, 206 Tyrrell, Preston E. 204, 206 VandenBosch, Romano 223 VanOrnum, Leata 71, 212, 213 Vickmark, Lyle D. 222 Weise, Harold 222 Wernisch, Ruth L. 220 Williiams, Eugene E. 219 Williams, Joseph E. 157, 161, 204 Witt, Violet H. 75, 216 Wright, James H. 161, 211 A new sign, located on the northeast corner of the campus, lies on the ground as Pat McAllister ond Doug Soule dig the holes forthe posts. The Slgn was donated to the college by the Gordon Gutzman family. JOHN MORRELL 81 CO. MADISON AND SIOUX FALLS, S. DAK. 277 C0lllGNON'S OUR OWN HARDWARE Millwall Sfanclaful Sewage A CEIMPLETE STUCK UF HARDWARE v Atlas Tires and Accessories EPURTINI3 f3UUD5f PAINT' AND AU- Prompt and Courteous Service . YDUR HUME NEEDS A Ax 115 s. Egan Phone 256-2429 S 6' H Green Stamps Q H 9 1... W It was a classroom on wheels as Mr. Bulfer's outdoor education students cycled their way to Lake Herman and back. SOHRIIDER'S CIIFE Open 24 Hours Eb Block North of Mon-eI1's The Madison Building C1 Loan Association SAVE Where your money earns LIBERAL DIVIDENDS For Home Ownership - Easy payment loan terms Across from the Post Office Bef 7flA5Ae5 fo flze Lgzniom From Jerry Prostrollo Chevrolet Company CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Your Quality G. M. Dealer Madison, S. D. Phone: CL 6-4545 WENK COLD STORAGE 208 SOUTHWEST FIRST PHONE CL 6-2556 Ray Peterson . Gloria Riecke . Deanna DuBois Carl Trooien . Tim Hansen . Milo Natwick . Typist LaVonne Dieken Sports Ron Beckman Rick Fisher 1967 IROJAN Staii O O O O O O O O O I O O I O O O I I Faculty and Administration Vernietta Blume Students Connie Stoneback Irene Dugdale Marlene Groeneveld . . . . Co-editor . . . . Co-editor Assistant Editor . . . Photo Editor . . Business Manager . . . . Adviser Organizations Georgia Jorgensen Assistants Laurel Brown Gloria Ekle Jerold Johnson , Joyce Lusk semnfs Adyeftising Sharon Lubinus L. d P th Don Olson in ia e eram - Judy Wait Marilyn J efferis rggjlrggnggsteeg Nancy Nelson Yearbook Queen .Iudges lithographer Photography Mrs. Merrill Hunter Modern Press, Inc. Reetz Studio Mr. Leland White Sioux Falls Madison Mr. Robert Burg Mr. Albert A. Marks, Jr. A and W Drive Inn----- Barger Electric ,,,,,, Betty's Dress Shop- ,,,, Campbell's Drive Inn-- Cargill, Inc. ,,,..,,,,,...,, --- Casey Drug and Jewelry ,A..., -- Chaffin's Self Service..---- Cherry Lanes ..,,,,,,,.,, - - - Coast-to-Coast Store ..,, College Book Store- ..,. College Inn ,,..,,,,,,.. Collingnon's Hardware--H Cottage Flower Shoppe.,--- --- Doug's Good Food ,,,,,,,,. --- F Kr M Truck Stop Cafe - --- Farmers Lumber Yard- --- --- Federated Finance Co.--- Cover Durand Manufacturing Co. Chicago, Illinois Advertisers Gaeckle Insurance ,--- --- Galloway's --. - ---- --- Gamble's Geyerman's -- ----- --- Hallenbeck's, Inc. ---- --- John Morrell Kr Co. -- --- KJAM R adio ,---,- , , - Lake Park Motel --- ----- Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Millard's Building and Loan - Clinic Pharmacy Communitv Hospital , , Daily Leader Rexall Drug and Jewelry Standard Service Mr. Glenn's Salon of Beauty Newcomb Motors - - - -, 279 Harolds Photography Sioux Falls Madison Daily Leader NW National Bank , , Oium's - , , V V Osterloh's Service and Bulk Pierson Motor Lodge , Piggly Wiggly , , Prostrollo Chevrolet Red Owl Reetz Studio Sample Our Flowers Schrader's Cafe Security Bank - , Stan's Men's Wear Sunshine State- Hatcherv Swenson Plumbing and Heating Thrifty Cleaners -- - , Wenk Cold Storage , Wiederman Insurance 275 263 270 267 263 278 271 259 266 278 258 259 276 270 271 278 270 oLE Sr Q 1 Qc- Q - 13' '90 U 095 0 'V Sammi 18 81 V' W 45 og sr .,... . o uj . .... ---- ' ' 7' M 1-'Q l 5' ve, I In Closing . . . Faces . . . familiar and unfamiliar, a memorable homecoming, re- search papers, a cup of coffee in the Snack Bar, committee meetings, an SDIC basketball co-championship, administrative changes, socials, a popular broadway musical, fire alarms, banquets, a new sidewalk, final exams, graduation . . . this was life at GBSC, l966-'67. Within these 280 pages we have endeavored to capture some of the major highlights of the past school year. We sincerely hope that this book, the i967 TROJAN, will put new light on some of those unforget- table moments of the past. Although we regret the late distribution, we believe that the inclusion of more spring events makes for a better book. The favorable com- ments on last year's publication led us to continue with the 9 x l2 page size, and, with the addition of more color and duotone, we fol- lowed the basic layout pattern of the '66 edition. By now, you more than likely have thumbed through the pages and have analyzed the book for yourself. We certainly hope that it meets with your approval. Recording the year's events of a busy campus is no easy task, but thanks to a few hard-working staff members, the finished product is in your hands. As editors, we feel that special recognition should be extended to our loyal photo editor, Carl Trooien, who seemed to enjoy his work despite our constant nagging and demands. We would also like to extend our gratitude to Mr. Milo Natwick, our administrative advisor, whose cooperation and understanding were most greatly appre- ciated. To Modern Press goes unlimited credit, for despite our delayed deadlines and poorly marked copy, they managed to produce, what we hope you consider to be, a yearbook of which to be proud. And cer- tainly, to the students, faculty, and administration, we extend our most sincere thanks for your patience and cooperation. ln closing, then, may we say . . . editing the l967 TROJAN has had its moments . . . both good and bad. Nevertheless, it has been a truly rewarding and worthwhile experience, and we sincerely hope that you have enjoyed and appreciate our efforts. ,JA-wfotg YW4 ' With the finished product before them, co-editors Ray Peterson and Gloria Riecke take time to reminisce life at General Beadle State College, 1966- '67 ,fl We 280 P 1 w w V v 5 n V 3. . ' Qu, 'O .e..,- 'Q .-- . s I.. . , ,X . , w I J.. sift'-1 qrwj w'm5,'.' Si f. .-, N 1 . f'I , A.. 3'-if A' Lx ..,.:-69:2 . 'QV ,gp . . 'B MW -' w . n ... .-Ax MT 0,3 ., 10 '52 -1 i nf 6 R . x -3 5 5 , -,Qi ' 2 E it Q .xp .w.,4Mu ,,. N Lww 1 5 1 1 4 Q 4 1 I i X 5 i 4 e i A i 2 1 4 . if . K W, fm I 1 4' ' A 32435 f-MJ. - I ,S .. WU, .., zsp- ., M A ' ww. V rx -V . I k W. ' .1 ' 1k'1.f ,QAM Q W M' 1 '- 1 , Vai, , j Mg, 2 'gr.- '.FJ2'.-5 ' - gj w ' ' -, 'X W qwgl. f 1 wl,'I,- fr4'L.. 's ffhfv-f:f'4 fu .1 , Q , -'fn R' ' 1 Q A - ' ,--1.3.4 L -Q-3, 'gmgzi 2 1 k , .- . A V' -' 16: , - lpn, ' .- ,, A .1 , ' Wi., -4 1 V -.. 'v fl ,-V, 54- , v SA., -. JV.. 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