Dakota State University - Trojan Yearbook (Madison, SD)

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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.