Dakota State University - Trojan Yearbook (Madison, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1968 volume:

,L s. .n fa E if N ,Q Si if 5 f H! 5 2 H 5 ,v i A Q :S E fa I S .5 ! n T e Q f 5 E i 6 Mui, fd s mv' ' -g,1afw.1X f'If1f'i'Q T,- sw , 'fi rf' ,EMU 7 5 MLS 1 - 5 5-YV' f4w1,fri ' f p uflf. General Beadle State College home of the Trojans ... where Leadership, Integrity, Friendship, and Education come to Th 19681' Y b k Ash, Volme 21 A Student Publication of General Beadle State College, Madison, South Dakota 57042, Ronald Beckman and Deanna DuBois, Editors, Ray Peterson, Adviser General Beadle State College President Dr. I-larry P. Bowes side-nt WGS 1 Genera! cljeaoffe State Coffege President of tfze Coffege Macfsony To the Friends and Students of the College: General Beadle State College continually strives towards providing the best education possible to prepare its students professionally and to provide the personal guidance which is so vital in meeting the individual needs of today's college students. Our investment has given a rich return to South Dakota. The Trojan yearbook depicts life at General Beadle State College as it is. We are proud of it as a small college, knowing there is nothing small about the quality of education it offers to the student with a desire to probe the mystery of learning. We are proud of our continually expanding campus and its many buildings. The worth of a college, however, is not measured by the beauty of its facilities. Rather, its true value is measured through its students and graduates. Webster defines a Trojan as being a person of energy and determination. It is the purpose of this yearbook to portray, in one bound volume, life at General Beadle State College . . . a small, friendly college where student energy truly does seem endless, and determination abounds . . . a college where every man is an individual . . . every man, a Trojan. Sincerely yours, Hari P. Bowes President Dr. Harry P. Bowes . . . the nation's youngest college president family man sports enthusiast man of varying interests and talents . . . every Trojan's friend. a picturesque building known as Kennedy I-lall ... a variety snow, displaying talent at its finest a quiet walk on a lazy autumn afternoon a crown and a robe, designat- ing Miss GBSC a nome- ooming parade with its sweepstakes vvinner . . . eaon a vital part of Trojan life, '67- '68 S S. x f , . f-4. we Q, l X. 'o 9. l up lip'- . .J Q ,. ik' 5-iifqxln A - 'IE1 Y 5 Ne. . . N 'N 4, ,vx -1 rp - Q 1 M' T gifs... . .-JI.1i.C.f,. S-Aff.. ...TE . 4' M12 J :yn -, 1 . . - . 'Z' I-' F .'i. H' -X V. :- . xl. f-. ,X b N v 2'-1 wi, :. S?xQ1:: fag- YP. 3 ' 'T ' Lf : mul. 1 --rgw IL V X '-,.' .--. W w ,F L ' . ,A pina ' K' is ' In A? ygt. - M, . A9 . , 4. 'WEL - it .:, ,H fif5j h x 5 1 1615.2 X . M' ,x '4 L- ,-E ' 1: -fT'??i ' 'P 3' I' . Abi A 'f- . ,4 ,, -- , ft 51. -ein: u ,Fr -Y iw , 'fha Wag E-'K Q'f f,' fi1WT5 25.23 1 . V V .g '1. 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YV,-. i 1 An gg:.,,.1 Ya' i t A K 'x clear blue sky ... West home of the Trojans i gs +1 He far I I X 3 I 2 Y 3 r 'ii 5' 5 3 1 l x, 33 1' 'AAT i 9 J 1 x xg . 13 3- Wt' Q 14 L, ,wwf '.L A ,. , K - N .- ,N A i rw, -G A Ng w . - M ,Q.u,,- w 6 7, LF2mev:?sixl..,uW +-PH '?v1frfA mn- ,.,, -f.-...W ,-A sf,-1, say 'Wa :Q?fx1,::+f--' i-W'-C'?x-gfpgf. - :-:.- eff? 3.1:-2 1'- 5555 . wk -Q51 Ziyi at - '!':?4iQ'512m ig' . ,...,,Q, , S V ' 4 f . J-5-:-ar.--.rf---- A - . bZ:.'?L 3 A .532 ii? I i? Q! 1 V ,ATTN mi ,.1 :wp 55y,.?k,.A-..pfY- f uw mj ff H A A 'f '?'7J'1 1F'f'? 1ff'i If I S .QA 1,1 il, 'L-5 2-'52-22-..f'-.-a1a'LHe?-,,-rzws ffi. L.. 11 Af ---b-Af' --: 'mf x -'1 1' 6 '11 qfj :: rg::'. , JH , ' .H- .. .1 .lu 1,!1.,L.L:i'.,f Lil is C.: .ig Lui 3. ,E-Z-Eu. m'1-5? - ' -:A ,L gn, I. 1 . rr... -. :Wi -11L4cr.. ' . MW ' ll!!-f!! QEEEESE UE- -L-QQFQH ' -- ' ' , 1 W: ia' - .Mai f ' ' -V 755-'I'-1Eas:...,., -- L 122222.11-i 1 ' i 1-.1 ,. . P- Y ., Q +' ?,.... 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A 4 41. ::nz,1.w.l-..-.,,vq-Ann-an-.f-dl? -,..- L,..c r ,M 'R A ,A A , --P- --- ............ ... --..-.-.-4..u c,, , -......1. -,4L,,.,,i, ' ' ....-....1.....f .........x newly remodeled East I-lall, the center of academic life .., Lowry I-lall, one of four new dorms on campus a microscope and lab partners a football and excess energy, ingredients for an evening of entertainment and fun a warm, summer afternoon spent studying in air conditioned comfort each a phase of Trojan life ,pun- ' , , 1. if ' 4 ' f Y ,, 5 Wi' V ff ' if-pi Q 6 . 51,09 ' ,r W 'Z7 7uZ ,Ma V' , ly, 1 , 1 4 f 'Aff' A 1 f V 'tw f KQKY ,xv if. JF, Fu.. ,TJ Q 5 ,,,, W ' 5Z7fsn lVladison, Soutn Dakota nome of General Beadle State College City of Lakes and Parks fine industrial, cultural, and edu- cational facilities only a few minutes drive from Lake Madison and l.ake Herman l.ake Herman State Park with its camping, boating, fishing, picnicking, swim- ming, and waterskiing . . . fine cnurcnes, including twelve denominations ... a small, progressive city of 6,000 cit- izens a place where peo- ple like to live I C-f' U- 'H1fJ,':UfW5lE7q:Tf W ' l i. N l l l l l i . i i l ' ' . I X CR' ,'.-.. -,.,.,w,- 'Q La' W, A K:-r..- i N 1 X 4 ' fi l ... . 'if S7710 fm' . if v- Drug H 0 cncc 5 ' f f: , it ' ' ' I 'ig ,jail , Q'::5g,,'li '4lQ,,'f?fi 7'fT?:-1E,i4f'l5f- ..-K . , A ' Q? :- -l5'g i ' ' -, 'N-- -F ' l JP ,QQ mf7 ':e,f17If i'7f'Q--'ei--.gflf ' 'M ' -M----4. '7- fi' -. ' mfj'!!!g ,l'gfi wp 2 Q ' X . F i l 79' gilgjl ll ,gi-f,.::il::: ,.,, V' 5 . M A A-A I Z:-:Q 1 IV. V -3 V 1. 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M..- ...-.-..- ... ..,.. ..-..-.- ........v.-,4. ....-,,..-...hh-..1.- ........A.- -.... ..-M-.. wx ,M Xi a quick chat between classes a thrilling SDIO basketball game with school spirit at its height life savers at an after-game so- cial . .. new friencls ... lasting memories Trojan life at General Beadle State Col- lege ,it ,N I f,,, X f g , X -5 A,Wx-IS-F W. rl,V,,,.., , V , ' - V if KW xg: : A WsFSi?Q N , 384621: N. . .X X .fu . . all ll! yu swf-fx .nf 1 1 ' WJJ-, I , i l l i xi WN kt, . -it Q i W sr, i -Lff :a , - Y 'iffli .'f'lx:3'li. l, Affghlall i-M19 is I Tft , U Y ,- X 4 16 N i ' .1 4 2 . x ex 5 24' X' Q ii S Q X XXX gg? si 1 - i f . Sf? mg .X a rollicking snow fight a Tree and a Twig incli viduals having fun ... inclivid uals sharing in the lousy ever-changing world of to day's college student I' .1 f if xr? f f ' ' dorm life students, and more students, lining up for registration, books, year- books, and meals a quiet afternoon at the library a mental vvisn in picture form energy being released on the dance floor tnus, the introduction to Trojan Life ends! E 5 l L In -1 lf 5. 52 1 'Q 'i A1 5, .L 'A ,1 s Y, 'f .,N :I ,I 'A 2 fi 'J H .- 5. r. I. .H 31 N '- m I I '- '4 P4 'C BT 5 I 3 -A N ,', ... lu :I I. 'D wh EN X 5: v 3 11 F is gy 'C 5 ll QI 'T N 41 H n, H . I - A. . . L. . . .. 2 .1 l F ,. L. x Y. E. . Q 1 I r x w L i s - V n u r u I X 1 1' 1 ,. 1 ow '-C. N .4- r3,, f ,,, .fr 1 f ,, 1 K, ,. if X . K QQ .Wx -X c, Ax' WAX F- X mx ,xxx I N ff. 'li x 'C vs x.. fx. 1'-xx , . nm,- X ,Mx X President Emeritus 771644 ,Leota Um OMWPL ll It is good hr cl Raw minutef to hrget the mzlmzkes and near mzktakes and bear Jomeone my, well done. -Miss Leota Van Ornum Although Miss C. Ruth Habeger and Miss Leota Van Ornum have retired as in- structors at General Beadle, they are still very much a part of the College, for their combined total of 72 years of dedicated service in the fields of science and physi- cal education have left last- ing impressions which will long be remembered. It is with sincere gratitude and respect that the Year- book Staff dedicates the 1968 Trojan to Miss Ha- beger and Miss Van Ornum and to these professors emeritus we say, well done. .M:.,KH.A, 3, --,V 5 -- f ::-..Y. , Q Y- V-..,,Ai,.- -Y , ,-1, 1, 1 1,-,.,, , ,gf-V -, V 3, V - A 1 3 .LA as I. , if w ' :: 1 4. ,.,. 4: -an 1 f- , I Q I , P Y . it . . 'LL 1 lf' Q 7 .hm .fi:Lii,?EiQ1E . M-fm1611:-ww-3fa-w-+f':fvfv2f'f-fifff Lf:---f 2' .Q 5114- . -..,..N,,Qf. v-951.-ff., gum 1: 21g3fXW'Fi'.5'k fL'1K'?y'fQ?5-1 1 . .1 A- A . , .-c. ' .sf 4 . .,,.-, 1 . . ..-ig .. My , 1- . sf' 4-ff , .ii .3 -Q' C- .Q .J ff . f . 'V Q way H, 1. VV. A . X I ,.. . 3. . 5 I 5, 1 -ffl- iwqa-4-fn rx 1- Jrvv v 1 1 3 T v aw ..', . L.. 5. 'ue -vf? , wa, b - ' 1 ' fT.'2f ' yr- : J' V 1 . 32? Q 1 s 'rl a 1 . 3' 'rf 1 f gk . 1' ,.' 1 I '45 vxqqbl 1 .f y ' W '- .4 L 5,1 V f X Q . xmf K 0 , x, I X .71 . . N 1.1 xx, 1 X' ,',l ' ,....-n.,:,.r . - .-,,, -,.V ..,, ....,v.., ., WMU? ' 4 E f an Shirley Jean Christensen, a brown- eyed brunette from Baltic, South Dakota, reigns as the 1968 Helen of Troy, the Trojan Yearbook Queen. Shirley was selected over six other finalists by W.W. Carrier, Jr., presi- dentof the Professional Photogra- phers of America, Inc., for her pho- togenic beauty and charm. This year's yearbook queen stands 5'8 tall and weighs 124 lbs. - The daughter of lVlr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen, Shirley graduated from Shirley Christensen I RL Pkg, Q Q gf 2 PROFESSIONAL .. 1 E 5 PHOTOGRAPHERS Pg. g OF AMERICA, INC. 'UYERIGF 0 E C UTIVE O F FIC ES 1090 EXECUTIVE WAV 0 OAK LEAF COMMONS DES PLAINES ILL 60018 312 299 B16 1888 l..f..i.If..i W... W. ........... .... ...- M.. Q MR. RQNALD BECKMAN AND ' Miss DEANNA DUBOIS, YEARBDOK EDITORS nw 11 d GENERAL BEADLE STATE COLLEGE MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA bf'-NA' '-222 Ra. re pmid. .1-Immlnv I.. .. .......f, DEAR MR. BEcIcNAN AND Miss DuBois: . ..... C... . ........ IT is AN HONOR AND PLEASURE TO SELECT ,,,fgf,ggjgf,gggqgff ' SHIRLEY CHRISTANSEN Fon YOUR 1968 HELEN or TROY lon-M-fgfglwub IN THE 1968 TROJAN, THE GENERAL BEADLE STATE - H -f- - 'H COLLEGE YEAnsooK. fi,'112 ,,f'iELUg,.,, f '0 '.f.L.w.... A.. IT IAS NDT oIFrIcuLT T0 cHoosE THE ONE GIRL WHO -fl:-ml - H Possssszs THE Nosr BEAUTY AND CHARM THROUGH PHO- TOGRAPHY SINCE ALL THE GIRLS PROJECTED AN ABUNDANCE ...f....... . or BOTH ATTRIBUTES. BEADLE STATE COLLEGE IS T0 BE ffffinifrlmwf. couuENDEo. To SHIRLEY AND ALL THE PARTICIPANTS l .'.A'f ' SEND CONGRATULATIONS AND THROUGH THE COMING YEARS N. af MAY ALL THEIR ASPIRATI BE ATTAINED. SINCERELY, X ff ldirrtl lLg'........ .fo - ICCWW J 1 ...:.:..,:f'L' W. W. CARRIER, JR., MA T or PHoToGRAPHv, CRAFTSMAN. .-..,............. PRESIDENT. X ,I . I.. J I ..f. lg wncox . MB . .rHnwz.cr. 5 z E. 1-num... im. -I.w.I.., Am. anon Hui: E. cun-ns .I.- .Noe-cf. is cm- mv . l.I. ...E . I.. N 1. muon: . .'I...w.:.:r. .. . ..-Ii.-1.4. I. immrduurf Ip d :nun r. nn.: . I.Hm.cr. I-n .'J...f T HE O L Ssoc 0 0 ESS ONAL o OGRAPHERS FOUNDED IN 1550 Selected by Photographer: Shirley Christensen Named Baltic High School in 1966 and is currently majoring in elementary education at General Beadle. While in college, Shirley has worked as an instructor at the Prai- rie Play School and was elected by the student body to the position of councilwoman on the 1968-69 Stu- dent Senate. She was also a semi- finalist in the 1968 Miss General Beadle Pageant. In her spare time, Shirley enjoys sewing, reading, and listening to music. Shirley was sponsored in the con- test by Higbie Hall, men's dormitory on campus. The search for the 1968 Helen of Troy began in November of '67 when twenty-one organizations se- lected a representative coed and submitted her picture to be judged in a preliminary contest. Three Madi- son civic leaders-Charles Gaeckle AT RIGHT: Shirley Christensen is surrounded by her Court of Honor as she and her attend- ants display their photogenic beauty in posing for publicity photographs. Helen of i 45, RC selected : sen. in addmop. Trojan Cwfi 07 1 Blanchard. Vasu: Hgnneman Cm Eastem Staff: SVU Sigma loia: Hifi' MENC: and Pam Sf more class. iInm1'r.cm..gme.,, lu Seven was m easy ildees0u1esGaeouem 4 IQ il U Helen of Troy 966 and ' . elementass and Dr. and lvlrs. RG. Belatti-then 'Clie y selected the seven finalists. Cho- Wirley h sen, in addition to Shirley, to the at the pre? Trojan Court of Honor were Colleen elected S Blanchard, Varsity club, Linda position 5' Hanneman, Choir, Patricia Knox, 63,69 Sof Eastern Staff, Sharon l.unt, Kappa ISO a nf' Sigma Iota, l-lelen J. Peterson, SS G Sem IVIENC, and Pam Swanson, sopho-e - enerai more class. :Dare time lading, and in the Con. P 8 Helen er of ,gg AT RIGHT: Cutting the number from twenty-one at. to seven was no easy task for preliminary 'Ons SS- judges Charles Gaeckle and Dr. and Mrs. Belatti. Coed and be iudged '1reeMadi. S Gaeckle , , :A if i - ' ff ., , ii' .' . k, f .f-. ZA y V ' 7 ' ' ,ff fs - Sqromrded IS Maw hpoSfC ll-'Yi E .5 A, .1 W f rm . J AM .,,l' I' xx , f l .a7 Yr. Q, X d o , . Y' ,-1'..- -ds- gi ,I .a 5,3 . .. .1 , - A ,,.w,Z5-'S ,, M--1 'A-A - is 7 - we 52 .A - hh AS, , ,QQ t 744 ' -r Pamela Swanson Patricia Knox if 5? Helen J. Peterson I lf Linda Hanneman EM 2 . -, - ,. A YFWX ,, ,' 9 I' Colleen Blanchard Sharon Lunt Helen of Troy Court of Honor -5 XX ' X XX X . XXX XXXXXX1 ' X XX X X X XX XX X X X X X XX XX XX XXX X XX XX X XX' X Xl XXX XX KXXF. XX X XXXX X X v, ,fy . f 5 f' Y , ,N I .. X 'WW' X - , :Hyip ' 4 f . H , .. , X ,,, Q X x gg ' f ,X X A - -'H x X552 gi '-2X ' 2 X Q X ff 1 'v X KM. GSW, ,fx . X ,, QSVLQK gy- fX X ,Xe gy! S . QW f if X-f - , 'f fu m, 'gg jg- ' ' 13 ' .QQ AQ?-X X ff X .X'vXf X fi, X551-3f.f .X X if-4 .SIA . f .v X 0 I I x i x V K A 4 K . V l 1 4-f i: , i f ,p b A, y?1,5.,ji ,Q ' i,.rf fl f, Y, Lincla Rae Hanneman First Runner-up Helen Jane Peterson Second Runner-up Jolene Headrick Third Runner-up Helen Katherine Peterson Fourth Runner-up Miss GBSC Court of Honor 1967 Tutor Day Q my Qlqma 204101010 i w Janice Amert Barbara Hagen r Queen Mm .T 4 . iss? M., .Ho Donna Minnaert DedaRae Schultz Tutor Day Court of I-lonor mf Campus Cover Girl Bdlftlsdftdf fandom X f I 1 W, J Q 1 .M 72 ,Z Lx f .wg X EX ay Q 2 3 2 , Z , ., 'V w 4 f , , iff , ,ff ' ,-1-fm, Cynthia Hanson Lind Campus Cover Girl Court of I-lonor 5 5 I f w 3 1 1 F 1 D mocrat P A . 'X . if X XXXX5 . aXgXXXX X X X XXX X. X X X. mX.LL ig.-XXQX X XXXXX X X XX. X if X XX? X X X XXXjXXX XX XX E XX X X X i X,.- X. Xsfffs- X' .3 Tifif?-XX. , K X X .QXXXQX5 X .XX X XX.: ,X X XX XX X SXXQ XXX X-. 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V , 1 X - . 4 x I Miss Personality wmnm S Wee M 'malify Sweethearts mm! 54 I Joel Jorgensen Nancy Wheeler Jorgensen, Wheeler Named GBSC's 1968 Man and Woman of the Year Two senior English majors with minors in speech and drama reign as General Beadle's Man and Woman of the Year. Joel Jorgensen and Nancy Wheeler were selected by a vote of the GBSC student body in a general election May 13 as having contrib- uted the most toward the better- ment of the college over the past year. Jorgensen held the positio.. of Student Union Board president and Senior Class vice-president this year. Active in speech and drama, he directed two student produc- tions and acted in a number of plays. This spring he directed the Miss General Beadle Pageant, and, together with Miss Wheeler, won the intramural debate tournament and was selected Outstanding Senior in drama. Joel was also active in band, chorus, and Madrigal Singers. l-le is a past Tutor Day Chairman, KSI president, and l-ligbie l-lall officer. l-le has served on a number of com- mittees and was selected to appear in Who's Who. Miss Wheeler also played an active role on the General Beadle campus. This year she was very active in the drama department, both as an ac- tress and technician. A member of Pi Kappa Delta, Nancy won the in- tramural debate award and was named Outstanding Senior. She was a member of the Student Senate and previously served as Student Senate Secretary. She also served as judges chairman for the Miss General Beadle Pageant and was co-chairman for the 1967 Tutor Day Variety Show. She is a past member of Union Board and past president of Zimmermann l-lall. active in the 1 as an ac- member of won the in ! and was or, She was ent Senate as Student aiso served tr the Miss wt and W35 7 Tutor Day est membef 55 president Man and Woman joel jmm Sta A1 Twelve ere er ontr 1 world of four kno for s k basebal snerts f M Ga-E U, Msmc GIS RC bi All-SDK? tt- 1 NAIA TUAW? mm RoeERm ected e been wn etball ie Year 0 . aww!! RODNEY BLANCHARD DENNIS CARLSON RICK FISHER GENE ELROD All-SDIC Football Team GIB ROGERS All-SDIC Football Team NAIA District 12 Team DAN MEADOWS All-SDIC Football Team SIMON SCHLOE All-SDIC Basketball Second Team All-NAIA Second Team TOM PETERSEN RON STRUCK ROGER TRUMAN Stoddard, Simon Are Top Seniors Athletic I-lonors Given to Twelve Twelve General Beadle Students were cited for their outstanding contributions in athletics during the 1967-68 school year. Selected as outstanding senior athletes were Lee Stoddard and Susan Simon. Both Lee and Susan have been extremely active in the world of sports throughout their four years at GBSC. Lee is well known for his contributions on the basketball court as well as on the baseball diamond. Sue, an all-around sports enthusiast, was ,active in all women's sports and excelled in field hockey and women's track. Three members of the Trojan foot- ball team were named to the 1967 SDIC All South Dakota Intercolle- giate Conference football squad which is selected annually by the coaches. Named to the squad were Gib Rogers, Dan Meadows, and Gene Elrod. Meadows was chosen as the offensive team center and Elrod and Rogers were defensive guards and tackles, respectively. l-lonorable mention positions went to GB players Dennis Carlson, Ron Struck, Rodney Blanchard, Roger Truman, and Tom Petersen. A Simon Schloe, veteran center for the General Beadle Trojan basket- ball team, was named to the Second All-SDIC Conference team and also the Second All NAIA team. Schloe, who totaled 241 points in the twelve-game SDIC-play, led the Tro- jans with a 20.1 point-per-game av- erage and also averaged 13 re- bounds per game. Rick Fisher was cited for honorable mention. l 17 Students Cited for Work in Speech, D Seventeen students gained spe- cial recognition at the fourth annual Speech and Drama Awards Ban- quet held May 19 in the Zimmerman Dining Hall. The banquet, presented as a play in four acts, featured as guest speaker, Dr. Charles l.. Balcer, president of Augustana colleges. Dr. Balcer, together with Ray l.oftes- ness, well known KSOO radio and television personality, were cited for their contributions to the advance- ment of speech and drama in South Dakota and were presented Certifi- cates of Merit by James L. Johnson, director of theatre at GBSC. Also honored for their continued interest in the college speech and drama department were Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Bowes. Receiving drama awards were Jean Lorang, best actress, Donna Frick, best supporting ac- tress, Nancy Wheeler and Connie Prouty, out- standing seniors, Carol Williams, best fall one- act performance, Brenda Schlenker, best female technician, Joel Jorgensen, outstanding senior, Gary Nyland, outstanding Thespian, Wallace Shea, best supporting actor, Tom Blair, best actor and best student director, and Bob Hovde, best male technician and best spring one-act performance. A. 7 wr' XM. - N-swf' Y , ' larfla 8 ' rx. L 1 ' , iw- i rx A xx ' l ' X l EAN I-ORANG WALLACE SHEA DQNNA FRICK TOM BLAIR J Best Actor Best Actress Best 5UDDOl'ting Actor Best Supporting Actress Outs 44 GARY Wnmmn Sn Sc 'Pi l hi Drama MARY ELLEN WAGNER First Place Women's Oratory, National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament - First Place Honors Karl E. Mundt Speaking Contest 'UVM :FUCK GARY NYLAND ng Actress Outstanding Thespian ND? ma Cited for outstanding forensics achievements were Joel Jorgensen, intramural debate awardg Jean Lorang, most improved speakerg Bonnie McCullough, outstanding forensics studentg Nancy Wheeler, intramural debate awardg Jim Benjamin, outstanding debaterg Dave Thoreson, intramural debate awardg James Beeninga and Darle Miller, outstanding classroom debate awardsg and Tom Blair, intramural debate award. NY ny Qswfayf 445-' fm . Teresa Hessaa Kappa Sigma Iota members gather in front of Dr. Teagarden's home fol- lowing the welcoming luncheon held in honor of the newly selected KSI initiates. WW ENN? f' ImBe 7'm Imam' X V it .Q-X 1 i N 14 12 Sc Tw Ehip Seadlys SF iuqents c Sflhglasu' Ci :ents W2 a Y ESE? of 'le - .Fmb Ellwlnmatec Q gene Dax J' Ruth U QE' Jtnr Hi ' R Jan Amert Elaine Anderson Jim Benjamin Jim Bulfer Having been pledged into the honor society, the new KSI members pose for school photogra- pher, Jim Seiler. Janice Janousek Faye Miller Marlene Myrmoe David Olinger Gary Scriver Connie Stoneback Georgia Versteeg 12 Scholars Gain KSI Membership Twelve students gained member- ship into Kappa Sigma Iota, General Beadle's scholastic society. The students, chosen on the basis of scholastic and leadership achieve- ments, were selected by on-campus members of the organization. KSI members, in addition to the new initiates pictured above, include Eugene Danielsen, Karen Danielsen, C. Ruth l-labeger, Barbara l-lyink, Joel Jorgensen, Sharon l.unt, Myrna Norton, Ray Peterson, LeAnn Tjarks, and Preston Tyrrell. In October, a luncheon was held in the Dr. Ernest Teagarden home. The new members were welcomed into the organization and plans were made for selling concessions at the music contests. On May 2, the an- nual KSI Banquet was held at the Park l-lotel. Dr. Dale l-lanke served as guest speaker. A scholarship fund totaling 351,265 was given to the KSI Society in memory of Ruth Krueger, a charter member back in 1923. The donation was presented by Frederick l-l. Krueger, a brother of Miss Krueger. Recipients of this year's KSI Scholarship Awards were Connie Stoneback and Gary Scriver. Offi- cers for the 1967-68 school year were Gene Danielsen, president, Sharon l.unt, vice-president, Karen Danielsen, secretary-treasurer, and Joel Jorgensen, historian. Dr. Tea- garden served as advisor. ' 1 pu -0. 5 X S 3 ., ,,, 4 s x ,- LLLLLU Elaine Anderson Ronald Beckman David Corbin Theola Ekle Diana Hummel Barbara Hyink Janice Janousek Ronald Jansen Gay Lynn Johnson Sharon Lunt Mary Nelson Charles Olinger Larry Puhrman Gary Scruver . ' r. vventy Juniors and WO Q 6:5 f Nw .fm z, Q. Rx N ' x ff, v- X ,KX X Q , jx X , X X xx Ns X W Student Senate President Ron Jansen, one of 20 students selected for Who's Who recognition, found punching handbooks to be only one of many odd jobs during his year as senate prexy. 48 Tom Sogaard Elizabeth Steen Robert Thue Lee Ann Tjarks Dianne VanDam '1 xfwf K ,ff , VV WMV -4' -QV ,ll,l - .- 40 ,qs fl Q Seniors Earn Who's Who's Recognition NQQ' --nwmuw l www X .N ,ww N Q .,p-WM ' art W Each year students from cam- puses throughout the nation are selected to represent their school in a publication entitled Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Students selected characterize today's young people who have exhibited excellence in scholarship and have indications of future success and usefulness to business and society. The number selected is based on the enrollment of the school. This year General Eieadle had twenty nominees. Nine juniors and eleven seniors were selected to receive this honor. Those gaining Who's Who membership this year, with the exception of Clark Andis, are pictured at left. Other on-cam- pus Who's Who members include Jan Amert, Eugene Danielson, Karen Danielsen, Deanna DuBois, Barbara l-lagen, Joel Jorgensen, Ray Peter- son, Gary Robinson, Susan Simon, and Georgia Versteeg. fry 1 M ' If 1, if L HQ' I WDWM. Wu ' .Www43M 'v Three senior coeds-Elaine Anderson, Gay Lynn Johnson, and Dianna Hummel put their talents to good use as they prepare for the 1967 Tutor Day parade. X ! X v l' ,- ,nn ' I ' Z ff -. Q-0 - 7':'. it ' ,u- , Y qi Z ,lf F'- W Q1 'r A 2' -4 ,. I' N3 77' 4 v .ts 4- ' x , a B Y M X 'A 4 f w ,W , 1 ...W if f '73 f I Q ,M . 1 I f f ,, f f H 1 , ,x Q I G .n ofld W RIGHT: An American soldier takes time out from routine duties to play with a Vietnamese child as the mother bathes him in front of their primitive grass house. BELOW RIGHT: A fire of destruc- tion burns in the background as National Guard troops stand alert during one of many racial dis- turbances which marred many of the nation's major cities during the summer of '67. A Year of Continued War, Riots, and Elections June 1967 the beginning of a year filled with unexpected events ... a continuing vvar, racial riots, pol- itical tension, medical advance- ments, stark entertainment, and tragedy. The year began with the an- nouncement that 2,929 US soldiers had been killed and wounded in Viet Nam-setting a record for a single week. The Viet Nam War continued throughout 1967 and although at- tempts were made at peace settle- ments, it waged on into 1968. The war, for the third consecutive year was undoubtedly the top news story of the year. JUNE, 1967-JUNE, 1968 The W ' le additional elf I, will betw 5 ri states Ofrabyl United A the June 5- BY . ef-feC Went 1ntO m attained 3 , eraS9d dd D02 the balallfie O East. The world was confronted with additional violence as a full-scale war between lsrael and the Arab states of Syria, Jordan, and the United Arab Republic broke out June 5. By the time a UN cease-fire went into effect June 10, Israel had attained a military victory that erased old boundaries and changed the balance of power in the Middle East. President Johnson became a Droud and happy grandfather for the first time June 21 as Lucy John- son Nugent gave birth to an 8- pound, 10-ounce baby boy, Patrick Lyndon, in Austin, Texas. Racial riots brought additional sor- row and heartache to Americans during the summer months. Among the cities hardest hit were Boston, Mass.: Tampa, Florida, Cincinnati 'llc FQ' and mature image in 67 and Dayton, Ohio, Buffalo, New York, Minneapolis, Minn., New l-la- ven, Conn., and Newark, New Jer- sey. Racial disturbances hit a height late in July as Detroit, Michigan, became the scene of mass rioting, looting, and killing which resulted in 41 deaths, 2,665 arrests, and H200 million in destruction. The uprising was the costliest race riot in the his- tory of the nation. In August, the news front moved northward where heavy rains brought severe flooding to Pair- banks, Alaska. Seven deaths were reported with damage exceeding S200 million. In September, teachers' strikes in five states kept more than 600,000 pupils out of school. Shirley Temple, child star of the 193O's, made a come-back in 1967- but this time she was in the political spotlight. l-ler decision to join the Republican congressional race in California drew wide-spread interest from coast to coast. l-ler return to the public eye was short-lived, how- ever, as she was defeated by Paul N. McCloskey in what has been termed a political upset. Meanwhile, the Beatles continued to rack up one record hit after an- other-but with a new look and with a distinctively new and far out musi cal sound Added to their popular mop heads were droopy French mustaches book wormish faces and bizarre clothing The album Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band was an immediate smash and although the change resulted in the loss of a few fans new fans were gained and their popularity lingered on TOP One time child actress Shirley Temple appears with her family during her campaign for Congress LEFT' A new look was added to a new sound as the Beatles searched for a new y ' v . M, - 1 k . , ,wif ix 1 ii ' ' . i 1 1 1 . . , In the midst of trial and tribulation, under the warm California sun, Timo- thy Leary, self-appointed high priest of the LSD cult, urged thousands of young people to Turn on to the scene, tune into what's happening, and drop out-of high school, col- lege, grade school ... and follow me, the hard way, and immediately the year of love was well on its way. The young people who answered his call became known as hippies or flower children, and, in search of a new meaning for life, they turned to drugs, leisure, and love. San Fran- cisco's l-laight-Ashbury became the love capitol of the world as shabby- looking youngsters from coast to coast gathered to share their flower power with one another. ln cities across the country, groovy young people joined hands in love circles, gave one another daffodils and dai- sies, played their bongos, sang, or painted each other with bright col- ors. The real goals of the hippie move- ment remained unknown throughout the year, and after twelve months of love-mixed with fear, hate, and murder-the nightmare began to dissolve. TOP: Dr. Barnard projects a smile as newsmen question the surgeon at a press conference fol- lowing his medical milestone. RIGHT: A combina- tion of long hair, beards, loud prints, and love beads typify the hippy look which gained wide publicity over the past year. ABOVE RIGHT: Streetlights illuminate the rotting garbage which l, l ?JJ L,.:ll l?v',.L '1'O lgllvfvv N 4 ...l , . 4 , J-g, ?:-1.-t:1f,':6f:2-12'15I'v?ff55 2.11.-f -V -RA.:-r,7J,L' ff.-fz4fX.L1 '5 ' rQ:l1ff.w..4,4-,,,c'.,,L!-,...-.x.L:iL,,.'QgjF 4 , , -, I fi - 7..j!j,-rf-15 -.4ff.7,g'1,'5p'I,35?fx-v'l 'f-,.r-N'- -'?'f3-. -K0-I-,'.','afL -. ,-.vxrfczc- ,.-'r,-,-.ag .1-arp - 'J' vnf'-1 '2 'f e1 'C' 'L3IL45'r 'ft --'-.-Q'-YZ:---'v .-'.f:'4 f'r,v!:.'.-'ci 'ti-?r: f-1 l .-'ff.'.7LN,!3.'-'L -f 4 4- .,,s1s.. ,LU-3,1 -1.',.,,.r,s,4-0-I-, f g. 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Hx-16: qgyi , fora-, -r.g:,--,--K..-N,-f-1.-if-',,v-X-ff-1 ,fs my .wi -cy .s,i.,, 1 ,...-ws, '-. f- ,QS Ffsbfrrfs .-T-4 142':111'.f:22i31 -F-11 'J K5 Q Q n ll: ,og ,ug Q.,.gNfg'1v5,-',f. 1 ajy,-.f.'5-gL'.'iT,f .-.... -, - ., ..- ,. -. .-.. JN' qiBT -VT ,:l3 1.1'l'-xggcjgffk.-4 L' '-'uf' H V , I I , J X, H ff if-. f.f.- v, l . v 'Lx.v-L ' rv gf, -',x, -,- vf4'e.Nx1--Lx.-,:3,, -N F55 lf 1 -.ff .Ill 'C -fn' 'JF 1 5 N 1-.'t'f-it-'TQ ,L-'I t-,7'f'-,',1g'J'fIff?3-+'7,J- ' ' 4 4 , 5 lined New York City streets during the city'S crucial sanitation workers' strike. FAR RIGHT: A new Dolly, Pearl Bailey, meets and greets the first Dolly of the theatre, Carol Channing, as the two team up for a reprise of Hello, Dolly during the show's opening-night finale. 54 Late in November, Secretary of Defense Robert lVlcNamara con- firmed reports that he would ciuit his cabinet post to become President of the World Bank. President John- son said American policy in Viet Nam would not be altered because of the secretary's departure. On December 3, the first success- ful transplant of a human heart was successfully performed in a Cape Town, South Africa, hospital. Dr. Christian Barnard, a specialist in open-heart surgery, headed a team of five surgeons in transplanting the heart of a young woman killed in an automobile accident into the body of 55-year-old Louis Washkansky, dying of heart damage. Washkansky died of pneumonia 18 days later. --my R.. Q f 4- 1 ff! all ww-il ,ff I :fig fn QI' vw, M QR N N 4 i X ii SY 3 Q' E N 5- . 3 V Q it , gkwiimwt X N. X '-57 QNN Q-V X, 'VN XX Ng? 'Mi 1 Q 3 lil A Year of l-lippies, l-lea Twenty-four additional heart transplants were performed in nine different countries in the six-month period which followed Dr. Barnard's initial experiment. One of the great- est achievements in medical history, again involving Dr. Barnard, was the successful transplant of a new or- gan into the body of a dentist, Dr. Philip Blaiberg, 59. Within two months following the surgery, Dr. Blaiberg was driving his car on downtown shopping expeditions and was again living a normal life. Strikes by union members pre- sented problems during the period of June, 1967, through June of 1968, but none gained more public- ity than did the New York City sani- tation workers' strike. For nine days, the garbage piled up and spilled over into the streets of the nation's largest city. The situation became unbearable, and a conflict between Mayor John V. Lindsay and New York's Governor Nelson Rock- efeller regarding the strike's settle- ment only added to the appalling mess. On Broadway, curtains rose on many new shows, and unfortunate- ly, many of the shows were short- lived. One show, however, which first opened on Broadway in 1964, came alive again as Pearl Bailey led a new all-negro company in David lVlerrick's popular musical, I-lello, Dolly! Other top box-office attrac- tions included l-lallelujah, Baby! l-lappy Time, l-low Now, Dow Jones, and a psychedelic smash entitled l-lair. rts, Garbage RIGHT: Guru leader Maharishi Mahesh Yogi poses in the sitting position which he uses in giving lectures and making any personal appear- ances. BELOW RIGHT: A bewildered and fright- ened Dustan Hoffman faces his first and rather Startling test as a college graduate. This past year was truly the year of the Guru-pronounced goo-ROD, meaning a spiritual teacher. The most famous of the Guru leaders was Maharishi Mahesh Yogi who based his teachings on the wisdom of Vedanta, as the Hindu philosophy is properly called. The philosophy holds that God is to be found in ev- ery creature and object, that the purpose of human life is to realize the godliness in oneself and that re- ligious truths are universal. The Maharishi further added a formula for instant meditation which pro- vided a state of expanded con- sciousness or oneness with God. Showing a flair for publicity, the Maharishi held press conferences, lectured, and made television ap- pearances throughout the nation. Among the noted followers of his doctrine were the Beatles and Mia Farrow Sinatra. At the movies, a young man with a rather homely nose, beady eyes, and terrible slouch became an over- night sensation as the non-hero in one of the most talked about films, The Graduate. Standing only 5'6 tall, Dustan Hoffman portrayed the role of an innocent college graduate who was thrown into a corrupting world. Although The Graduate seemed to be a favorite among theatre- goers, the motion picture had to give way to In the l-leat of the Night as the latter received the Academy Award for being singled out as the best motion picture of the year. Other contenders, in addition U 0 6 i O G O i NK, 0 6 O 1, . Q Q l S vi. .. 3,1 , f 9 I, M' - 1 v 5 l, , f ,. ,. , ,t., ,.., ,, f 3. , ., .f .yf,,zw.gm1,. , tf ,wx-0 ' ' to The Graduate, included Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, Dr, Doolit- tle, and the blood-thrilling Bonnie and Clyde. Receiving the top act- ing awards were Katherine Hepburn for her role in Guess Who's Coming to Dinner and Rod Steiger for his performance in In the l-leat of the Night. The first week of April, 1968, re- mains a memorable one for Ameri- cans, for rarely in this nation's his- tory has hope and horror been so sharply and painfully fused within one week. President Johnson's an- nouncement of a major peace offen- sive in Asia, coupled with his renun- ciation of another term, raised hopes for world peace. This hope quickly dwindled, however, with the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King in Memphis, Tennessee, April 4. The action of an unknown sniper, the murder rekindled a series of ra- cial disturbances throughout the nation. , .K I Y il 5-4- --.. .lf A' M 1 4 Ei, A Year of The Graduate, the Guru, and the Rresident's Decision ABOVE: Following his announcement to the na- tion that he would not seek another term, a weary and tired President Johnson ponders over one of the many vital issues facing the United States today. LEFF: Despite the racial problems at home and the war abroad, a Negro soldier still has hope for a brighter year ahead as he comforts himself with the melodic strains of his guitar. Then, in mid May, Alabama's Lur- Ieen Wallace, -41, died of cancer. Having served only 16 months as her husband's stand-in, lVlrs. Wallace was the first American woman ever to hold a gubernatorial position. The Rresident's decision not to run for a second term opened the way for vigorous campaigning among presidential hopefuls. Hitting the Democratic campaign trail were Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, lVlinnesota's Senator Eugene lVlc- Carthy, and New York's Senator Robert Kennedy. With lVlichigan's Governor George Romney withdraw- ing from the race, the Republican spotlight fell on former Vice-Rresi- dent Richard Nixon and New York's Governor Nelson Rockefeller. On June 5, 1968, in the midst of political triumph, the nation was stunned with the attempted assas- sination of Senator Robert Ken- nedy. Just moments after making his California primary victory speech in the ballroom of a Los Angeles hotel, Kennedy was shot as he walked through a back passage- Way leading to a press room. On June 6, 25 hours after the shooting, Bobby Kennedy died and a nation wept. A Year of Tragedy A - f-iff'-:fi':17'2i,L 1 x ww- V, .,,,,t,.,tc gn iwfw lf , iw , ' fone. 1fr.i,gJQTgN i ' 1,4-ft. ni, r :-'W 1- 5 , -'iff riiilril-Q, 1 Qffgfxfi-t1,3iwi.v.,, Q mf:-'Qf1iiorQz',L Q, ,OFZJQT-. ww,Ayg,,Ln,7,, -2,13 f , 1r1w.:2:H::Jl-fm-3321,-,iq , f,-.:'w'i'f,f:A:.' 'Liv -.fr-'P -4'-4. ' H1 7 :inf':'h lx'vL.'gU'-- I lqilwq. l,..., fs wg -my-.,X'itQ'N' 'L' J 1 . . '- v .l .3 41'.LIluN'f-'. -'ilu5I.vx'l' . ,,.,..,. ,,,.1.-..,,,.f,s1s-U.--41' - mvgvv. 1: 'f'f wmsvrrau MEMCJRIAM Upon the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Senator Robert F. Kennedy wrote: Dr, King suffered the fate of heroes But in his death I pray that the example of love and trust he gave us can help free us of the violence and tragedy that hate produces Two months later, Senator Kennedy himself died from an as sassin's bullet. With the tragic deaths of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sena tor Robert F. Kennedy, America lost two of its greatest leaders Their lives and their faith were truly indivisible, and their roles as spokesmen for peace and understanding will never be filled As we mourn them, perhaps the most fitting tribute that we could give them would be to rededicate ourselves to the principles for which they lived and for which they died. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. . f - .-ff .T1r A fl? -5541 1. - ' 1 g -k:,,,,,4. ,- g., A -. A . '- X i r - ,I , .., M. ,, J, 1, K .,.,. ,.... , 4,3 , ...V -in L- . - . , . , . ' -.,, F'f- 5 .,t. s:x.+1'::1, - . -ru - ' -.1 ..'-'41-1.,-, . . .wifi w,.:-uc., if -,,. ,-. , , + ,-,,-f. - , A lt. 4... X ,r1.!1fr,v.,,... 1 .: ,,4 ,M .-,..' ' f- ,, - .W--L ,gym-Q .. . 5i5:.:':i9fi? 'l1Lf fivirzgiiii'rs57.i:a:4.1g11'-.i:i,4..,v:...,,-,:...,L hh., - - ., . - . .,. .. . . .. -1-121,-sfrggwri-:ffl-w3,-i,:'2'2-2f.,:4 13-4 - Q ug' '-,-eatin. -- ' - 'VL - .- . - , . ., A - f-be2235?-ezi-f:1s1.2'+a.--512111isis:YT-..-at-Q-rz::':.14T.'z-f-.'-fs-:lf'-- : if 1 - ' - 'iiiisis-Sf:ZsZr.LR6iQHQY1.-ilzf-.'f 5152:11'.'...--ml..-'-..:Sf..'--,-:,LLL-LLL: 1. 1g.,-..-J . - JL. ,. . Rouen , gut in ave Us lresxw an as. I Sena Wers. Iles as Ed. As e Could les for P 1 w 1 W 4 'sf-1,1-.PL . ' ' ' Q.: 9 '.f3?11j15-f. if g5'i7'iTf13'1Qfgiiif-fiiiiil 'Zigfllff2.iiflgff-Pfefziffiiii521331T' 'f i T ' - 5 - -, 1 :I-.1-.1-5:31-ye 1-5.2122 2:if925253293!s5f::g5i'IZr5gf1ai51Ts.'ifE2-251125251I-,gziffifT,g?5f2S'g-2335-1-figflY . ,rg Y-,.,..,.,..,,.,,. ' ' wp I V- V A 1-- QD '.-af .-'::.e.1Le:11,::5-3? .ETe1255:532512124-E-:f.5:E'F13ifE?I?:-riiii-ji?2:3-?'7fs7l'ii:-'-?Y:3'.' Lihifxi? '- '- 'L Y 1- ec:-H! f- -.', ----5'- '-'-f-.'f1 .e H ,-. , .--.-A. .f .. . - Y . . - .- - -TZ' ' li---' ' ' '- i1r 1 ' -ff' - 1 I '- -' ' . 1- - --f------ ---4-W.-37.5:.-,.pe:f',--- - ' f-:::-ivy-f7f???EE: J- -1 ,. f ,X ,L ,LK . ' --1-'rf'--f-----,H -- - - Y-V V v 1' ' 4.w.. 4f Senator Robert F. Kennedy I have a dream --a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: A'We lmld these truths to be selfevidentg that all men are freared equal, ..... Il may get me crucifed. I may even die. But I want it said even ifl die in the struggle that 'He died to make me free' Dr. Martin Luther King ' N- W . ' -. ,f.f,.'.....-x..............n.......e-eee:eJ --1-'Af - - - Some men see things as they are aond say Why? I dream things that never were and say Why not? -as often quoted by Robert F. Kennedy 9 7' wats' ABOVE: Used for the first time during the '67 summer session, East Hall provided the finest in air-conditioned comfort. For those, however, who were unfortunate enough to have classes in Kennedy Hall and West Wing, relief from the heat was solely dependent upon the old reliable elec- tric fan. ABOVE RIGHT: A drivers education workshop was the first of a series- of workshops during the summer session. RIGHT: Practical experiments became a part of the space sci- ence workshop for elementary teachers. 'liner Session Draws a Record 550 to GBSC .I m l Wim fait f x Enrollment for the 1967 summer school program at General Beadle exceeded all expectations as 550 students registered for the eight- vveek session. Four hundred full time students and 110 part time registrants were registered at the end of the first week session. Of the 440 attending summer school, 54 graduated at the end of the session-38 graduating with degrees in elementary educa- tion. In addition to the regular summer school class schedule, workshops were offered in drivers education, modern mathematics for elementary teachers, space science for elemen- tary teachers, instructional televi- sion, and remedial reading for ele- mentary teachers. A special instruc- tional aides Workshop for Indian service personnel was also con- ducted during the last two weeks of June. 9195 ABOVE: Indian service personnel listen as Robert J. Murray conducts a session during the two-week workshop. RIGHT: Classroom teach- ers learn the proper use and techniques in the preparation and production of programs to be used in instructional television. 5 f F N AT RIGHT: Pageant-bound GBSC representa- tives join Dr. Bowes in admiring the trophy WON by Kathy Casey, the reigning Miss GBSC. BELOW: Miss Linda Hotvet, a General Beadle co-ed representing Prairie Village, talks with a patient in the Soldiers' Home. BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda Hotvet, third from right, and Kathy Casey, far right, join fellow contestants in the evening gown Quarter Turn Song. 62 x Z E ii General Beadle State College became well known in the west-river community of l-lot Springs, South Dakota, June 24 and 25, as six C-BSC representatives descended upon the pageant city for the 1967 Miss South Dakota Pageant. Wearing the Miss GBSC banner and winning fourth runner-up honors was Kathy Casey. l.inda l-lotvet, representing Madison's Prairie Vil- lage was among the ten semi-final- ists. Also making the trip westward was Donna Frick and Ray Peterson, two of the pageant's principal sing- ers. James Johnson returned for his third consecutive year as produc- tion manager, and Carl Trooien served as official photographer and press agent for the event. Both Miss Casey and Miss l-lotvet returned home from the pageant with scholarships, having placed in final and semi-final competition. Casey and l-lotvet Rank High '-En: me Miss Sokafhy IOM LEn. um 5 1? L Ve e?nnE 55, in a nd I Mdin5h.eeUVOLlSin Sfkora, Sany ?01 Ubiiglgpr' Kaul? 2 USD,a' Miss St I nd Lind Miss 3 Ji atlge X x .QV fav 'A I I 4 westward Peterson, gipal sing- 1ed for his 5 produc- I Trooiefi apher and SS HOtVet 2 Dageant placed 'n Zition. 'em LEFT: Miss Kathy Casey chats with the reign- ing Miss South Dakota, Debbie Molitor. BOT- TOM LEFT: Donna Frick and Ray Peterson join Jim Lovelle and Marie Mushro, Miss Iowa of 1965, in a rousing chorus of Miss America Mainstreet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss South Dakota, Sally Jo Iverson, poses with her Court of Honor, Kathy Casey, Miss GBSC: Jane Wal- dowski, Miss SDSU: Dianne Evenson, Miss USD: and Linda Johnson, Miss Pierre. atl High 967 3128116 3 i ' fvf, 4 W' , F' , ,M f .-ff '! 1 1 Pageant X431 'fu N C4 . S S9 Q, QS 1 XWMZ 63 l AT RIGHT: Cutting watermelon is not the easi- est job in the world, but, luckily, Doug Kouri nose what he is doing! BELOW: Freshmen lis- ten attentively to student body president Ron Jansen as he welcomes and addresses the beanie-clad students at the annual activity fair. K is f A ,, wk, W ' 1 Q ,y f M ff ,f f' nwwwm 7 imw' A f ' '- 1 if 1 'N if , A f us... , 7 I' s Q -V M, 1 Q ,tw .Mb ,,. Q , ,V Q2 if J 5, A , ,ef ,P I f.' Lf fiyftk' - 'fr fy ' 2 V, Q., ' it wh A I, K- 2 P IQ x 4 in A , , ABOVE: Freshman Karen Goebel converses with Miss Van Ornum as her first hectic day of registration nears an end. AT LEFT: A little white mouse, highlighting the Science Club booth, was an added feature of this year's ac- tivity fair. Here, Candy Schultz expresses an eekish affection towards the lovable little creature. A record enrollment of 1109 stu- dents was reached as General Bea- dle opened its doors for the 1967 fall term, September 5. Nearly 450 freshmen donned beanies and had their first taste of college life as they struggled through a hectic week of orientation procedures and events. An activity fair, socials, and a watermelon bust together with assemblies, class meetings, and tests, combined to make the week of September 5-9, 1967, one which won't soon be forgotten. hool Record a . Mi, H 1 -lit I ,M ' 1, l Kick off Fep Rally Sparks Tutor Day Festivities into Action Spirited march music provided by the General Beadle pep band wel- comed the students who svvarmed into the Women's Gym, Friday morn- ing, September 29, for the kick-off Tutor Day pep assembly. KJAlVl's sports director, Gabby Wiese, served as master of ceremonies and kept the hour-long rally moving at a rapid pace with his witty comments and sparkling humor. The Trojan football team members were introduced, and pep talks ABOVE LEFI' KJAM sports director Gabby Weise welcomes the student body to the 1967 Tutor Day pep assembly ABOVE Peppy Karen Neville reaches deep into the box as she draws out a name in the College Book Store s Tutor Day Television Drawing were given by members of the coaching staff. Preceding the sing- ing of the alma mater and school song, Ray Peterson made the long- avvaited announcement of the 1967 l-lelen of Troy. Kathy Casey was in- troduced as the '67 Trojan year- book queen. Following the assembly, students gathered at the Trojan Center where the yearbooks were distrib- uted. Q , i 1 ., , kt' Y fi LL x 1 ' .v .,-- , . I . c K V 111 S X ,x , s ,, , -H ff l f 7'N 'jp ABOVE: Linda Hotvet, 1966 Tutor Day Queen, and Gay Lynn Johnson, 1967 Tutor Day Chair- man, extend a wave and invitation for every- one to join in on the thrill and excitement of Beadle's homecoming festivities. AT LEFF: An eye-catching lawn decoration, designed by Dorothy Sudtelgte, depicted Northern's Waldo, bowing in defeat before Tommy Trojan. BE- LOW: Dance chairmen Shannon Christensen, Earl Wilmarth, and Don Meinen work together with Miss DeForest as work begins at Memo- rial Gymnasium. The first peak of excitement dur- ing the 1967 Tutor Day festivities was reached September 29 as 1200 people gathered in the downtown Madison Armory for the annual vari- ety-show and coronation. KSOO's Ray Loftesness was again on hand to M. C. the production. Taking first place in the variety talent show was a vocal trio com- posed of Mary Lou Olson, Shalley O'Brien, and Susan Bulfer. Second and third places went to Sandy Merkle and Jolene l-lendrick, respec- tively. Following the talent presentations, the excitement increased as the time to crown a new Tutor Day Queen drew nearer. Chosen by popular vote to wear the coveted Tutor Day crown was Miss Gay Lynn Johnson. l-ler attendants were Jan Amert, Barbara l-lagen, Donna Minnaert, and Deda Rae Schultz. Chairmen for the event were Nancy Wheeler Gary Nyland Jim Benjamin and Jim Treloar AT LEFI' An expression of shock and disbelief overcame Gay Lynn Johnson as she was crowned 1967 Tutor Day Queen by the 1966 winner Linda Hotvet BELOW Queen Gay Lynn is flanked by her royal court Donna Minnaert Barb Hagen Deda Rae Schultz and Jan Amert J 2 K 1,711 Juniors Mike Dunn, Don Olson, and Terry Knut- son contemplate methods of patching their leaky roof! AT RIGHT: lt was 15,472 staples later, and the Zimmermann Hall girls were still able to smile through it all. BELOW: Originality became reality for the freshman class as the artistic talents of Tricia Knox were transformed from paper into a prize winning parade entry. W SH 6 14 i .ZZ lf. , 3 . its 'qwfiiriv f. x fri: Q 'sl EQ ,WW , J 4 With the initial plans completed and materials at hand, GEBSC stu- dents set out to produce top-notch float entries for the 1967 Tutor Day Parade. After gleaning the sur- rounding area farm places of their flat beds and searching high and low for building locations, the organ- izations' entries began taking shape. Memorial Gymnasium nearly burS'C with activity as students turned five shabby looking flatbeds into pl'iZe Big Day Nears Madison winning flo E County Histor the mo Fame alive as building. Ti MBdiS0nxa S stone garaz anternatgonal Sfar no R C li Siilmxfe G y appibac BUZZ 1 AT LEFT: The sweepstakes and most original float winners look bleak during the early stages of construction. BELOW: With staple guns in hand, seniors Elaine Anderson and Teresa Hes- saa are gun-ho for work as they begin covering the royalty sleigh. The photographer, however, soon finds them lying down on the job! completed GBSC stu- e top-notch 7 Tutor Day g the sur- :es of their g high and s. the organ' gan taking iearly burst 5 mmed HV6 5 into pflle lears disol winning floats. Even the Lake County Historical Museum, perhaps the most quiet place on campus, came alive as the Zimmermann girls invaded the south portion of the building. The entire community of Madison-as far south as the Fire- stone garage-as far west as the International Harvester garage-and as far north as the Memorial Gymna- sium-felt the action as the big day approached. -- MASQ Buzzes with Float-,building Activity fi-'L- '--1'2s'a+:::--:Z Q: Tr 4 Sift -is xf...fY3::! .- -. '- V- . - za.,-, x . 5. ,. si 1 a . . 'Q W 1 e . 4 Y. X ':4 . mg pn 1 ,Q . 4 l . 1 , 4 , 4 s Q Y I X. K . I rf . 1. 9 ., A .1 . 1 ' 1 an :U I ,..' 1 V-v il' a 1 u. '-J si , iv 27.4 4 wi' ,,', st' qvfh, kj- 4513 Hi ,W . 4 4 E 4 . , , 4, . M4 'Q . ,F -.L-V , ' 1: ' ' ' , Q xr ll I .. ., A rr V V - - :fl ,.:.,,:. lrY, . 4 , Nik 4 4 -- . V ---- 1-'r' , V , ' .,- 1 ' . 5 ,S 51' 3,ji,3,,?6i'm ffl -d ,.,i1- W- 1:11. -'Q X V, is.- ,.. Q V2 JV -. 4,.kN,4 ,Q V. ,V -M, x V x. TSW' .V 'ff?SZ9 ?' u ' ' ,XL ' Q Mi, -QQ. X 4. 1 , 4 ,4 .V 'W 34.31 .'2e4a4 'V ' if -4 l ff -. Q, V, V -:Ella ,I .I y, Y 4v , ' 5 rswn 4 4 . B ' w., 1 ' ' 1' . ' .nhl ' A 'ZX J. . ax' Y, - N :J 1 lv- .N lux if 4 I .whfixv :xr M. .n Q , ' - r , xt .W 'Lv V- H 4 - ky-. Y 'Juni V ' 'V 3 V. V! nv y ,A V V- Q ,. . 4 4' 4 43 uh, fp Qu-Q '-I I a. . -V ,anna . :V ,' ff , ,V ,J ff, 'nf K .5 1 1 4 a Q , 'J 'V 'F-. ,x F . ' 4 -V ff, .V3 ' M- it wx ' 1, K V- -gf. x ,sl 'L . , ' ' 'Z ,J 9 , , VN 31, : Va-. Y -VL 'R x V 1g il N. H V ' 'H' Mx-33' '- k, ' W A r V . x ' 4'fV.7:'j'm . .4 .E ,V- ., . . . A V 4 sf 'H' . . '3-.xii Vg ,J Q V Q D, 7,aV4,,1 Q 119' 9- .4 h Q ,- ' u -' rrtif ' ' .I - 4 5 M 1 Y ' ' fr 4' ' . ' , ,, y 1. UL s . :'4,k X I ' ' vw.. '-,I ' I ,K . I V ,4 .gig ' W 4' E . , , . Y!! J JV 1 of X, 1 9 A W. ' ax , 4 . K w a . I A e VA A 4 V 4 r 1-1. m . ' .. ' I fl 1 -f. '1 . I N I. ,, . ,. - . V'-. :' ' - . . ..V VA 1 , -- . . . . .',, V . . . . , ,, ,, -L f 9' ' N N' -'Lf'- C -s i'V- , m. L gf . -- . V. .. ' af :V- V- .-,-4f..f.qig -if .,,. V . . . 1, V, . ' 4-. . I hi- --I , , 'Ej2f.1,.4 J: Ll - I-than-f.. 1, I 1124206.45 I-ynbx 'FFL ,QR ,XT 4 YK.-31454 . ' 1 . - '. 1 'f ' . ZH- , ' 4 ,I W, 'WNV .dvyqz J 4' ..'V 1 , , rex, 114-A, 14 vi- ML 3 N41 'K , , ,, 7 53313 '+, 'Mx XZR it up ., .1 . -14 1- Il, :Y fx bex 4 ,, 5 N127 ' - .f - 1. 2 Lg Q-. 'a ,- , -'mg-, afar-L xg in ,. V f ., RUE fr' wh . -' '-km 1, ' Vx QC Vw, ,zgfffa '. V V1 wh ' W - I , I . uh V...',,jV.. WE fr la . -.J-0 '-1 . f - - F 'K .4 . ,, , ,FV 4' K 4 f. 'KI .444 1 ,,'r4 fm ' 4. ..- V' iv ' ' -. V, .' av e Q' If ,, , . , . . . in- : 4 . ,Wy . , h,LQ , '1 -' i,,,,v ,.,4 I ,. .1 f ,.,p ' , V I, 4 -V V I ,1, V ,,,4, , nrww, M L Vu . e a,- I R ,. 1 V. Q mg . il 1 '44 4 Q5 ,, vm- , .V -IND' X , ', V QW ,V , .V.x. ..-.....Y. .,......,. ,.., , BELOW: The 1967 Tutor Day royalty rides amidst a spectacle of glistening snow as the senior class Winter Carnival entry moves down Egan Avenue. FAR RIGHT: A large sleigh of blue and gold, pulled by a huge white snow dove, provides a unique throne for Queen Gay Lynn Johnson. I ,vm .24-. A sfz. 5 was--at iw: R15 We ' wiv fish 35:2 se? Qgffjig 4 1 Gi 21:59a.iatLfuifE'f 74 Wer at is ,judged Best Over All First, months and months of plan- ning ...and then ...yards and yards of chicken wire, stacks and stacks of old newspapers, pans and pans of wallpaper paste, piles and piles of cardboard, pounds and pounds of nails, boxes and boxes of cello- phane, cartons and cartons of sta- ples, and hours and hours of work thus, the 1967 sweepstakes winning float took shape. The float, entitled Winter Carni- val, was designed and built for the 1967 Tutor Day Queen and her court and was sponsored by the senior class. Work began weeks before the parade date, with a number of stu- dents commuting back and forth from Madison to Oldham, where the huge snow dove, snowman, and snow flakes were shaped and stored. The objects were then transported to Madison by truck the week of homecoming. The colorful, three-flatbed-long creation was chairmaned by Diana l-lummel and Joel Jorgensen. Queen Gay Lynn Adorns Senior Class Winter Carnival Entry ni. -tilsgftgs :MSW mv K X, z.lx..x'riS LY Y' ' EY, Q . Q I ' ,X -ilmrim - .ff-.2 is v Q Lf' i , - i if' . f nav: l S.. 5 ,Q - ,f .5 52 f ' ix-3 figxf K X 1 f .N 'X ' ' H i N wwe .y I ig .1 vi. - -if X 1 . - , Q . t .Yi , JJ . fi. K f, f of , A .1 1 . , it ,Q V-1.5 vdfi ,Q , ,S..',s1.vf- ts 4 3 44' N' An integral part of the 1967 Tutor Day Parade was the twenty-one guest high school bands. Using music appropriate to the parade theme, Broadway Brevities , these young organizations entertained the crowd with their highly spirited marches and flashy routines. For the second consecutive year, the bands were judged during the pa- rade, with emphasis being placed on marching and playing ability. The winners in the parade competition were Arlington l-ligh School, first, Plandreau l-ligh School, second, and Chester l-ligh School, third. After the parade, the bands went into marching competition. This competition, which was divided into three classes, was a planned street marching drill which was limited to a one block area. Judging was based on musicianship, marching, tech- niques, and over-all appearance. Winners in their respective classes were Plandreau, Class A, Chester, Class EB, and Colman, Class C. All winning bands presented their routines at the half-time of the GBSC-Northern State College game. At this time the sweepstakes winner was announced. The sweep- stakes traveling trophy was pre- sented to the Chester l-ligh School Band, directed by Beadle alumnus Roger I-lallenbeck, for having the most competitive points in both pa- rade and marching competition. Co-chairmen in charge of the band competition were Irene Dugdale and Connie Stoneback. Twenty-one Guest Bands Arc Parade I lighlight L YM ill ww, I l at . ii UPPER LEFT: The WRA added a tropical flair to the parade with their South Pacific entry. TOP: Egan Avenue became an array of color as high school bands displayed their marching skills and musical abilities. ABOVE: The Gamma Deltans show that even Snoopy GOSS Religious. 1:66--' Top, Z, Wig a nmmenna Riding most den 2:26315 Senfiat Dal? AT Rlged ora add UNT Sc wfQsLs-sxS3rFsxs1- Uauwifdm npxixem' namomb' gceifnffdrg ,ABOVETM n-snoovvws TOP: Zimmermann HaII's entry in the parade was a float depicting the Sound of Music. Riding the float was Barbara Benson. Irene Dugdale served as float chairman. ABOVE AND AT RIGHT: Miss GBSC and Miss South Dakota add grace and beauty to the parade. Football Game, Dance Climax Eventful Week 4, R .',44 , A ff 'Q ff , 0 4,3 With the sun still shining brightly, the homecoming activities shifted to the new Trojan Field for the game between General l3eadle's Trojans and the Northern Wolves. Well over 3,000 fans watched an action filled game that saw Northern edging General Beadle 19-13. Spirits, though temporarily damp- V4 ened by the gridiron defeat, re- mained high for the annual home- coming dance held that evening. lVlarlys Roe and the Talismen en- tertained the six hundred General E3eadle students and returning al- umni vvho gathered in the gaily deco- rated Memorial Gymnasium for the final homecoming event. -:Ogg ABOVE: Queen Gay Lynn reigns over the last event of Tutor Day 1967 with avid participa- tion. RIGHT: Marlys Roe and the Talismen pro- vide music for the dance. FAR RIGHT: Six hundred people enjoy the finale of an exciting weekend. l l W xr ' wi JET Aff 5,58 16,5 1 J f x PJ W- f Pai!-4 xl ., WFS W Z!!- in 5 Q CI-'Ci 'A' 4.1 A+--r 2 P-vm-.4 -fopzfss I ,fx FAR LEFI' Dr and Mrs Bowes Queen Gay Lynn and Student Body President Ron Jan sen proceed to the center of Trojan Fleld to present the game ball to the General Beadle captains LEFT Trojan field received nts first lntercolleglate use at the homecoming festlvl tles ABOVE The Trojans rush onto the fleld eager to gave the fans a homecoming victory 3 x ...I ' iv 1 n,,5v1w Halloween Party, Sadie Hawkins Dance Held The ridiculous as well as the ab- surd were on hand in the Trojan Center October 30 and at the Wom- en's Gym, November 7, as General Beadle staged its annual Halloween' Party and Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sponsored by the social commit- tee, the events were well attended and the costumes were indicative of the two occasions. The Vibrations, a popular Madi- son-area dance band, were on hand for the Sadie Hawkins dance. Se- lected as l.i'l Abner and Daisy lvlae were Terry Knutson and Linda Hanneman. Ranae Caldwell, be- decked in Dogpatch's Sunday best, was awarded first place honors as being the most original looking char- acter in attendance. AT LEFT: AI Capp's famous cartoon characters came to life as Terry Knutson and Linda Hanne- man reigned as Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. BOTTOM, LEFF: The citizens of Dogpatch kick up their heels and have a whoppin' good time at their yearly social. BELOW: With pipe in hand, and jug close by, Ranae Caldwell waits to catch her man on Sadie Hawkins Day. Uma Add Zest to Annual Autumn Socials F. .Q X ig, X f its ABOVE: Perched atop a ladder, Dwayne Jacob- son strings lights on the Trojan Center Christ- mas tree. ABOVE, RIGHT: S.K. Lotspeich di- rects the 120-voice choir in presenting Handel's Messiah. IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Even Uncle Nat played Santa for a few days! FAR RIGHT: With packages piled high, Kathy Casey and Peggy Galloway take time out for a quick chat during a Christmas shopping spree. M f f S f NW W! 1 0,2 f if EM 9 14-1 W 1 f 4 ,W Q as gp of f fn ? , .,f u N I, f V 4 fg..Z? M 5 K' ,,g..,' . 64? , 1 WXQW, it- wr f - 7 - Z an I X 'tus N 'V-in., ., . N - X Q, 17 x , ' .35 ,uri 5. I iv I 5 Holiday Action Sets GB In The Christmas spirit was at its height throughout the month of December as the campus buzzed with holiday activities. l-landel's Messiah, presented by the combined General Beadle and Madison Community choirs, ushered in the festive holiday season as the popular oratorio was staged in the downtown armory, December I-3. An old fashioned Christmas deco- rating party, complete with popcorn and cranberries, was held in the Trojan Center December 6. Within a matter of hours, the building tookpfl a completely new appearance 6? students tested their artistic abil'- ties by drawing and painting Christ- mas designs on every window and door available to them. While some students painted away, others pulled taffy, strung popcorn and cranberries, or CISCO' rated the 18-foot Christmas tree Which a men thi In the G aw was me Hall and Al 1 lnASte'e omg is 14 madri 'wi X ii 1 S GB In Whirl ield in The 6, vmhina ang toolkofl zafa NCQ as ftistic abili- tmg Christ- ,mdovl and Ogiflted S ggi' 5tfUVlg s. of deco' str'25 We which adorned the student lounge. The girls had to give way to the men this year as first place honors in the dorm room decorating contest was awarded to two energetic l-lig- bie Hall residents, Wayne Peterson and Al Dangle. A televised concert of Christmas ln Song was presented December 14 as the college brass choir and madrigal joined the a Cappella choir in the annual KSOO feature. .ww th X egg I f K, I, , i-Q. 2 . 1 -ov., , . . V. Q n K f fi ,V -i '.-i Z: , , jg , if J 17 ,., ,. 1 ,gig , 1 ,f MW , M, 5 3, .-of ff, ,f , . . Q4 ! f f Wg, MQ Z ' ff, My W: T fffi A 'ff ' i ZW x ,X Yf fa fa! , ff li X W if f V f 2 1 O f 7 7, f f f. 275 4,124 1 fm ,f if 40,0 CO., W ff ,?5f, . ug l 35 Afky- -2 U Jag! - ff f i ,fm .- rw-I - 7 V ,X iffwg, i ii J fff 47 1 fy f , 'W' N ff mf i 7 1 X 1, ff 6 www f Z ' f X if f ' M fr , 1, f f V 'iff f fl ff' 'if , ff Of h f 2 fr 3 , f gffy A f ff Q V -ij 7 4 f f W 4 f 4 M. 4 ,f ' 2 f uygiilj if gig.. , Z8 Q5 Y fliz7f?iZ 7A ' Z XVXWMZ X 4 f f iff G 3 fg f X 4 f ff!!! gxfff ,f ff 2 ff ? f 5 ' 4 f f Z ,,,. . AT LEFT: Wayne Peterson and Al Dangle put the final touches to their prize-winning room decorations. BELOW: A jolly St. Nicholas came to life as Linda Medema, Lois Reimnitz, and Pam Davis combined their creative talents. RIGHT: Jesters Elmer Lovrein and Gary Ny- land find little problem entertaining Mr. Hack- ett. BELOW: The Madrigal Singers provide a festive background as Aileen Nelson reads a portion of the Christmas Story. kwa! MM. jj ,f ABOVE: The Brass Ensemble provides the tra- ditional English fanfares. ABOVE RIGHT: Gary Nyland beckons all who will sit at the Warwick table to follow him. RIGHT: The Lord and Lady of the Manor, Ron Jansen and Jean Lorang, en- tertain Dr. and Mrs. Lowry and Dr. and Mrs. Bowes at their table. ,Y i. Mad Hog GUAHQT- the fscorwtim, WSF- ri DMEM 011 dr-Bowes lSad Oplniom im inm-'Bl fn- C fig keep m m Ubin adiigal 4 l -QQ, 'S' J l 4 Q f C' l 7 L , ,Jw YNC x lVladrigal Committee l-losts Qld English Dinner After the social committee voted to discontinue sponsoring the madrigal dinner, the chances of re-visiting Merrie Olde England appeared slim. Dr. Bowes, together with several stu- dent leaders on campus, voiced their opinion in favor of holding a second annual madrigal dinner, and in order to keep the one-year old function from dying, Dr. Bowes appointed a madrigal committee headed by Miss Thelma DeForest. The banquet, held December 18, relived the days of early English dinners complete with a Lord and Lady of the Manor, court jesters, wassail bowl, boar's head, flaming plum pudding, brass ensem- ble, and madrigal singers directed by lVlr. l.otspeich. The dinner was one of several activities which added much to the holiday spirit at General Beadle. The General Beadle State College Madrigal Singers, dressed in colorful 16th Century Old English costumes, provided music for the ban- quet. Members of the college madrigal in- cluded: S.K. Lotspeich, directory Tom Blair, Wallace Shea, Jerry Klug, Denis Ziebarth, Terry Folsland, Rich Husman, Gary Fadness, lthird rowy Karen Neville, Mary Lou Olson, Donna Frick, Susan Bulfer, Irene Dugdale, Ksecond rowJ Shalley O'Brien, Sandra Merkle, Kathy Casey, Helen J. Peterson, Theola Ekle, Cfrontl Neil Roskeland, Jerold Johnson, Vaughn Hiaring, and Steve Cyriacks. RIGHT: Reminiscing the Roaring 20's, Jolene Headrick captured first place in the variety show with a medley from Thoroughly Modern Millie. BELOW: The Gemini Six provide music for the annual Snow Week Sweetheart Ball. BELOW RIGHT: The 1968 Sweethearts of the Snow, Terry Knudson and Janice Edmunds, pose for cameramen following the Coronation ceremonies. UC 's 'N N .,,,.v pun ..' V .V Yi,-Q, -5 . . i ' lp-www Q 4 F i i i i i i l LEFTF: 1968 Sweetheart Queen candidates in- , cluded Janice Edmunds, Joan Andersen, Marlys Quinn, Connie Stoneback, and Kathy Lunt. BELOW LEFT: Vying for Sweetheart King hon- i Q Fisher, Rich Husman, and Terry Knudson. BE- 3 LOW: Joan Andersen accepts the Snow Week traveling trophy on behalf of Lowry Hall. l l l 1 l l l i I l 1 l l l 5 I Talent, Sweethearts Highlight Snow Week ors were Randy Hummel, Lee Stoddard, Rick ll Janice Edmunds and Terry Knud- son were crowned General Beadle State College Sweethearts of the Snow at the annual sweetheart ball. The coronation climaxed week-long Snow Week festivities, February 12- 16. The Snow Week traveling trophy was awarded to Lowry Hall for compiling the most points which were awarded for various activities during the week. The Lowry Hall girls claimed a first in the snow sculpturing contest and a first place in the Snow Week Variety Talent Show. Copping the honors for the girls' dorm at the variety show was Jolene Heaclrick and her medley from Thoroughly Modern Millie. Second place talent honors went to Gary Nyland for his pantomime presentation. Gary represented the sophomore class. MENC entrant, Mary Lou Olson, took third place with the song Valley of the Dolls. L l -z-,Uf Y-.-. .,... ,,, , , Y V gpg: x x wa-xx wax x I , 4 www- 1 , mam ws 41 MW mmm 5 .lx ,cn -N ' rf. Q A In M ' 4 rf' ,vs TFQOJAN CENT R f - hhqq ' m'- A y gi 4 5 lgmiil gx x i 'Z : T- ag., ' mmx ,S 1 1: L 1 N , ,K if 1,19 nf: gs, ' . Q A , ,, ,Q 9, A W , .,,, . .mum- we TOP LEFT and LEFT CENTER: The campus came alive with color as the outside surfaces of the Trojan Center, dormitories, and class- room buildings became bulletin boards for the energetic campaigners. FAR LEFT: A highly spirited election assembly found Ken- nedy Hall Auditorium filled to capacity. IMME- DIATE LEFT: Students cast their ballots for the candidates of their choice. 24 Seek Senate Positions Swanson 1 The first week in April saw a phys- 'Ca' Change in the appearance of General Beadle as all buildings were covered with campaign posters for the 1968 Student Senate elections. The next step was held on April 3 as an election rally was held in Ken- nedy I-lall Auditorium amidst an ar- VGY Of Dosters, placards, campaign buttons, and flying balloons. l-lere all candidates were introduced to time student body. Spirits soared as the four presidential candidates, Dwayne Jacobson, Dwight Kinney, L-Ynn Richter, and Jim Swanson were introduced and their platforms given. Elected Rrexy A special panel session was held April 4 at which time students were given the opportunity to question the candidates about their plat- forms and policies. Election Day was held April 5. Results were made known that night at a campus social held at the Women's Gymnasium. Elected were Jim Swanson, president, Sandy Schultz, vice-president, Charlene Jacobson, secretary, Shirley Chris- tensen and Vicki Woodward, council- women, Mike Dunn and Randy Bak- er, councilmen: and Colleen Doyle and Douglas Erickson, council-mem- bers-at-large. is ,WI X . vm .51 F , 'Q xt X Q .t TOP: Bright colored banners and flying bal- loons added much to the enthusiasm displayed at the election rally. ABOVE LEFT: A stunned and happy Jim Swanson addresses the stu- dent body after winning the 1968-69 preXy position. ABOVE: Newly elected senate mem- bers gather for a publicity photo following the long-awaited announcement. is X, 89 'T -U. 1 X' 1 1' ABOVE: From a field of thirty-one contestants, twenty beautiful and talented coeds were se- lected in preliminary competition to vie for the Miss GBSC crown. BELOW RIGHT: All twenty contestants appear before the judges in eve- ning gown competition. Having been selected in a prelimi- nary contest March 9, in which thirty-one girls were entered, twenty lovely coecls began compet- ing for the coveted crown of Miss General Beadle in the third annual Miss GBSC Pageant. For the first time, the pageant was held on a two-night basis, thereby enabling more girls to participate. The first night saw all twenty young ladies compete in the tradi- tional evening gown, swim suit, and talent competition. It was then the job of the five judges to select ten semi-finalists to compete again the 1 'F ' 3 ,Fw-ffimil E fOllOWif'lg Flight. In H: ' f Ii' W' M W .. Twenty Coeds Vie for Crown Miss GBSC Pa geant Runs Two Nights ' s U l 1 l i M, . -E il 1 Y is AT LEFT: The ten semi-finalists appear before the judges during the swim suit Quarter Tum 5003. BELOW: Victoria Trautman displays her talent by rendering her version of George Gershwln's Rhapsody in Blue. BELOW, LEFT and BOTTOM: Kathy Casey, Miss GBSC gf 1967 and Sally Jo Iverson Miss South Dak t v 0 3, 1967, lend their talent, charm and beauty to th 1 ' e 968 Miss General Beaclle Pageant. After the second night's opening production number, Miss America Mainstreet, in which all twenty girls participated, the ten semi-finalists were announced. Then they were again judged for talent and appear- ance and poise in all three divisions. The big moment arrived following the swim suit review as the judges selected the five finalists. Heading the judges' panel waS Mrs. Nancy Sandwick Bartlett, Miss South Dakota, 1965. Also judging were Denny Oviatt, Mrs. Enola l-lar- rington, Graham Thatcher, and Dave Mclfarland. l-lonored guests for the pageant finals were Sally Jo Iver- son, Miss South Dakota, 1967, and Jane Marie Meyer, Miss Yankton College and the state's reigning Miss Congeniality. 6 91 J-, . l l Special Honors ll Given to Four Chosen as finalists were Linda Rae Hanneman, Jolene Headrick, Helen Jane Peterson, Helen Kather- ine Peterson, and Victoria Lynette Trautman. The girls were then each given a question to test their poise and self-expression. After the questioning was com- pleted, and while the judges were tapulating their scores, awards were presented to talent winners as selected by the judges, and to Miss Congeniality, as chosen by the con- testants. Named as the most tal- ented finalist was Helen Jane Peter- son who presented a musical mono- logue, The King's New Clothes. Two vocalists, Mary Lou Olson and Susan Bulfer, were awarded most talented semi-finalist and non-final- ist respectively. Named as Miss Congeniality was l-lelen Katherine Peterson. BELOW: Winning the talent awards were Mary Lou Olson, most talented semi-finalist, Helen J. Peterson, most talented finalist, and Susan Bulfer, most talented non-finalist. BELOW RIGHT: Awarded the Miss Congeniality honor was Helen K. Peterson. M. A za' f l V vii.: ' Q X 'Qs .rv T . QQ 7 W' f , I V J vt , f , '- -' T , ,ff f -f vt . , , , X4 f I 1 I , ZX, -X . , ,g X 6... f , . .E , , 'X 'S l 542 , 92 ,, ' I ' T T Q 5, T . as ..-.. ..,,.-.., .... or t t l WS. ,,,. . X I W A-40 46 H i J , 'i AT RIGHT: Jane Marie Meyer, Miss Yankton College, and Sally Jo Iverson, Miss South Da- kota, assist Kathy Casey in crowning her predecessor. ABOVE: A regal setting was provided by Queen Victoria and her court- Helen K. Peterson, Helen J. Peterson, Linda Hanneman, and Jolene Headrick. BELOW: Vic- toria Lynette Trautman takes her position on the throne after being named the fairest of them all. I Y. 'K L K, fff, I M534 , 1 f ff, vfgffqi f 5 MZ!-'fQ7', 7'f' f--- Y-W7 fi'.' Victoria Trautman ls Crowned Miss GBSC The tension increased as Dave Edwards, master of ceremonies, was handed the envelopes contain- ing the final decision of the judges. Named fourth runner-up was Helen Katherine Peterson. The third, sec- ond and first runners-up, Jolene l-leadrick, Helen Jane Peterson, and Linda l-lanneman, were then an- nounced. The tension ceased as Victoria Lynette Trautman was named Miss GBSC, 1968. The new Miss General Beadle, who rendered a piano solo Rhapsody In Blue for her talent presentation, represented the college at the Miss South Dakota Pageant held in l-lot Springs, June 22 and 23. 5 ov 5 2 A.fac N.adra Gere erfagy NWO! F noonlu hves an A faculty banquet an outdoor band concert a drama review . . . an Honors and Founders Day Ceremony state and national dignitaries a noon luncheon an Inaugural 'Ceremony rela- tives and friends a reception an Inaugural Ball . . . a cornerstone unveiling . . . General Beadle State College May 13-18, 1968 . . . a week to remember. f ' f2Z,,l?':f7 ., ,.,fs If ,f f ' Z X f V , f g f 5 1 I 1, A Q XZ ff, ff X! ll vfy Nlvgfiluf 5 1' '1.rx g .5 I 15 Q, .g,yf,,,s.z-1 pf 1 f T vi 5555565-'-r'.s. rw W Q , --. 2: ' im' sf' 2 3 '?f -31r :ru 5575: .mn ' -1'!f5'3??t'?','5, .-A -Lw qfffa'-: 'JPG '14'ft5v::- -W '29 A GQ 4. v' ' V. -'L' 4165 ::'1'r14 5?-9' il- 'e' .-Av '7 ' b'5 v' 'qf-I 6 o'u l Z- .v3-1H.'4w1.s-'f-f4'91Ew5'r - -fgaifi Swim, :gm 1- aw,-vfrv -f,f:f1'q!- 'i,. -Lv ,-41':L5 'RC-fwsiiqfdaff-kg1f1,S3i1'z,4f'! H4-53 -14:55 :' :Q-3-:M '.a.l:7m.'G:I':f.Vi..Q-nfinflff-. .tai-,lzinhl11v..iZ7Jiv:'..f'.G. .1?:. 7:u'2f-S6--.f-tiirlaa-:,.fL'n.r5Yi-Lf A230 tn-,,1S,.?v.x.'.:-. .ey-... 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'E' I: . 7-A165 nd- y?g:J?5Z'f.1? :I-'I : 195- ?'-::Z3': . 1. .: Su ag.-::,4.'E',1-.5223 4-. ,x 3 1 ' -s .1-'. pm ' .ly 1 :Ziff-Q:A'a+:f:r.fH:-.gig LQ2'f3'f93 'fi 33122932 -'-.-gf:,:'w3ui-rf--4 wr- 1 f-J - ln' PJ- - 'dw' ...J , f 1. v-',-.- , 'J-' Q, ,.--?,'k- x.-sz .5 - pkg, .'- -'2 2 v .'3 xbff 135291 U? :B 95 wr' W -Q W' , I' ' 5, - 1.1 'f y 9. Faculty Dinner Begins Busy Inaugural Week '-'M' A full week of festivities leading to the inauguration of Dr. Harry F'. Bowes began Monday evening, May 13, as the General Beadle faculty and administrative staff members gathered in the Elks Dining Room for a kick-off Inaugural Banquet. Following the dinner, the guests were entertained by a dozen tal- ented GBSC students. The evening was climaxed with a faculty dance. The Trojan Center mall was the scene of an outdoor presidential band concert Tuesday evening. Clear blue skies and warm tempera- tures welcomed the students and friends of the college who gathered for the musical presentation. A drama review, featuring three student-directed one-act plays was presented in Kennedy l-lall Audito- rium Wednesday evening. Twenty- four hours later, the same stage saw honors presented to William Arneson, Madison attorney, State Supreme Court Justice Carl l-lan- sen, and Senator Karl E. Mundt. Also recognized in the l-lonors and Founders Day Ceremony were Elgie B. Coacher, Pierre, first state com- missioner of higher education and longtime board of regents executive secretary, and Miss Leota Van- Ornum, physical education instruc- tor at GBSC. BELOW: Dr. V.A. Lowry, GBSC president emeri- tus, speaks to the General Beadle faculty and reminisces some of the highlights of his thirty years as college president. RIGHT: Mr. Arnold and his wife, Penny, enjoy a dance at the faculty ball. l 55 P' fi 'XX' . LV ,av Wh FAR LEFT: Dick Buck plays a trombone solo as Dr. Merrill Brown directs the band in an in- strumental accompaniment. ABOVE LEFF: Dr. and Mrs. Bowes listen as the band plays a concert in their honor. BELOW LEFT: Little Mike Edwards turns his attention to the cam- era as the band plays on. Q, . 1.1, K, W iff 'wma X x f 4 r l - f Wu -vm M A W-n,,,,,.np+-f-XWM U, , , QM Wm ww., W, Vfmwwwn ABOVE: Members of the faculty find their des- ignated positions in preparation for the Honors and Founders Day Ceremony. LEFT: Dr. Bowes and Dr. Hanke are shown with the five distinguished persons honored for their servg ices and contributions to General Beadle State College. Pictured are Elgie B. Coacher, Dr. Bowes, Judge Hansen, Jack Stahl Crepresent- ing Senator Karl Mundtb, Dr. Hanke, William Arneson, and Miss VanOrnum. Inaugural l week l l 4 l .W r, TOP: A collection of Philippine stamps bearing the picture of General Douglas MacArthur was presented to Dr. Bowes by Mrs. MacArthur. Dr. Bowes' father, Judge John Bowes, had served on the General's staff. ABOVE: Governor Nils A. Boe and Senator Karl Mundt find time for a brief chat during the noon luncheon held in the Zim- mermann Dining Hall. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Harry P. Bowes looks at the large display containing the letters of greetings which he received from colleges and universities throughout the nation. ZX :govt D, sl Wi ian chafles Rahienmr 5 'al Walks gllral lr Week Draws Guests from Far and Near 'IZ W ABOVE: Dr. Clyde Brashier, Inaugural chair- man, converses with Board of Regent mem- bers Charles Burke and Ken Arthur in the Tro- ian Center Snack Bar. LEFF: Dr. Homer P. Rainey talks with another guest at the Inaugu- ral luncheon. Q gavage kg The city of Madison played host to many visitors during Inauguration Week, many of which have gained national acclaim. Among the hon- ored guests vvere Dr. l-lomer P Rainey, University of Colorado, fea- tured speaker at the Inaugural Cere- mony, Robert T. Stevens, former secretary of the Army, Mrs. Douglas MacArthur, widow of Gen. Mac- Arthur, General Albert C. Wedemey- er, Sen. and Mrs. Karl Mundt, Sen. George McGovern, Gov. Nils A. Boe, Attorney General Frank Farrar, Archie Gubbrud, numerous state legislators, the State Board of Re- gents, and presidents and repre- sentatives from colleges throughout the state and nation. RIGHT: Charles H. Burke invests Dr. Harry P. Bowes with the office of GBSC President. BELOW: Senate President Ron Jansen ex- tends to Dr. Bowes his personal greetings and congratulations. BOTTOM: The platform guests bow their heads in prayer as the Rev. Kenneth Kucin offers the invocation. BELOW RIGHT: Dr. Bowes underlines the necessity of education today as he gives his Inaugural ad- dress. Bowes ls 10th GB Pres. With his parents looking on, Dr. Harry P. Bowes was inaugurated lVlay 17 as the lOth president of General Beadle State College-thus becoming the youngest college president in the nation. The honor was conferred on Dr. Bowes by Charles Burke, Pierre, chairman of the South Dakota Re- gents of Education. Featured speaker for the Inaugu- ral ceremony was Dr. Homer P. Rai- ney, who himself was once the na- tion's youngest college president. Dr. Rainey served as a member of Dr. Bowes doctoral committee at the University of Colorado. He spoke on the topic, The Crisis of Higher Education. In his response, Teacher Educa- tion-the Challenge for the Future, Dr. Bowes pointed out the persis- tence of South Dakotans in the field of education. Here in the heartland of the nation, he said, we of mid- America have believed in education with almost a missionary zeal. lt is in this part of the country that, almost before men built homes and church- es, they built schools and colleges. ln this country, said Dr. BoweS, with its worship of bigness, there iS still a true opportunity for the small, dedicated college to serve. There I5 nothing small about the type of edu- cation it offers the students with the desire to learn. RIGHT: lt's a big moment for dad and a big moment for little Jimmy Bowes as he watche5 the Inaugural ceremony from his mother's IBD- .vi i 'sfgyiiff 1 E t, . Wi ,ii .v f .X my .,, , 4 WGS. edu- with 3 Dig 1, ,, , 2 4 hfAy,1,f,gcyQ,, . , , A 1 ' Hwwfeam W5Wx. H f ,c5u4,,-.LJ - 4 M217 5: +V . , ff wh .. Evan , 74. , -14 if , 'X , 43 ,N,pzg, J I' ' . f J 4 lr , I f ' Qzliw f 1 Lv, , 'ff 1 V05 M J, Arm, 9, if if , MW ' at ., ,S M , ff' Nvf ivf Q ur 1 LQ. ,, , I, ,, ,3 1753 Qgiggfyf' , ' , zizh f yi? 245' 'ang ' ,az gkl ' P f 1 1' 'J H LL M, f -13' . '7 Wag , '14 , 11 ,sf-1 MQ' m wg -my H24 -af ' 61 a,y ,.g,,1gfz i 5-v.gws,1f'f5w ff A Wihwf 1 1:2v' g f f -fx 1 S 55' ff, 12. 'fqgxxh rigs f iz, wi fi. ,W ' f,5iMW' Q Quiz 7 , , wwifgp . , '04 ,M - I ., f W f 7f5':z ' W, wi 'z wi 44i'f f.5?-' M A .Q fgf , A ' I, 3,1 15. 42:4 Y 2 f . , f J rr,.r' U2 V 5 Via ' xx, It ,1 . Qs Z f 'ff UQf ng . ' J 'Q ,fag 'f 'V:k. I K 1 54? J, ' .1 . 1' I Lf . ,J , 2' 1? ' V ' '1.'l1J l ' F? f , '74 1 .lf5b'M'V ,,-fr' Q5 ,ff k.,.,,-' . MK 5:00-9:00 .ff TOP and TOP RIGHT Wlthln four short hours Memorlal Gymnasium was completely trans formed from an Inaugural Ceremony setting Into a beautiful ballroom ABOVE Dr and Mrs Bowes enter the ballroom and lead In a grand march RIGHT President and Mrs Bowes and Student Senate Presldent and Mrs Ron Jan sen enjoy dancing at the gala Inaugural Ball 'XX ff X at 'A K E Avi W bmw WMM lf' WA ?lW ,W The Symphonians a sixteen piece orchestra from the University of South Dakota provided the music for the festive occasion Ballroom Surprises Inaugural Senator and Mrs. Mundt relax as they converse with Dr. and Mrs. Bowes at the honored guests table. Guests A full day of activity was cllmaxed May 17 with a formal Inaugural Ball held in the Memorial Gymnasium The gym became a blur of action following the afternoon ceremonies for as the college maintenance men began folding chairs pushing back bleachers and removing the Inaugu- ral stage platforms students ' - vaded the gym with crepe paper Staplers and a determination to complete in four hours a task which previously had taken four days- that of decorating the entire gymna- sium floor. By nine oclock a beautiful ball- room-complete with a false ceiling of blue gold and white crepe paper streamers stars tissue balls deco- rated tables a huge college seal and rose garden floral trellises and a three-tiered bandstand-greeted and surprised the guests who re- turned for the never-to-be-forgotten event. BELOW: The Karl E. Mundt Library nears com- pletion at the time of the cornerstone unveiling. RIGHT: Senator Mundt displays the cornerstone which will adorn the new library at GBSC. FAR RIGHT, TOP: Miss Thelma DeForest presides at the silver service during the reception held in the Trojan Center. FAR RIGHT, BOTTOM: Mrs. Mundt and Mrs. Bowes applaud as television cameramen cover the cornerstone ceremony. ,iff 1. X . is-M., F W ABOVE: South Dakota's Senator Karl Mundt is shown at his desk in his Washington, D.C, gf-fice, RIGHT: Guests of the Senator gather before the cornerstone following the ceremony, Pictured are General Wedemeyer, Senator Mundt, Mrs, Douglas MacArthur, Mrs. Mundt, Fred C. Chris- topherson, Robert Stevens and Dr. Harry P Bowes. ' - - 'gw..:- -'ju ' ,, .Q 4 X FS ,. ' v, ' I -s-A N M N L N F .Lifted X ,,,.f, v Karl E. IVlundt Library Cornerstone Unveiled The new Karl E. Mundt Library will undoubtedly attract many peo- ple to the community of Madison, said Robert T. Stevens, featured speaker at the Nlundt Library Cor- nerstone Unveiling, held in the Mem- orial Gymnasium, May 18. Stevens made the shortly before Senator lvlundt un- veiled the cornerstone which will adorn the new library on the north- west corner of the General Beadle campus. Gray skies, light snow and a bitter wind caused the cornerstone event to be moved inside, a situation which caused lVlundt to remark that this is probably the first time in his- COlT1l'TlSl'1t tory that a cornerstone laying event has been held inside. The new building will not only serve as a library for the students at GBSC, but will also house Sena- tor lVlundt's archives, which he has compiled during his 30 years of congressional service. Fred C. Christopherson, Sioux Falls, president of the lVlundt Li- brary Foundation, said: This build- ing is more than just a library. It is a place of understanding. Senator and Mrs. lVlundt were honored at a reception in the Trojan Center following the cornerstone ceremony. sk y Beadle Graduates Largest Class Ever Complete with the strains of the traditional Pomp and Circum- stance, the eighty-third annual commencement was held Wednes- day morning, May 29, 1968 at Mem- orial Gymnasium for a record class of 246 General Beadle graduates. Dr. Bernard Rezapek, Associate Director of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, presented the commencement ad- dress. Speaking on Directed Dis- sensionf' Dr. Rezaloek pointed out that good ideas come from dissent- ing points of view that break from tradition, put there are orderly ways to present and test them without rioting. Regent Richard Battey, member of the Board of Regents, awarded Bachelor of Science in Education degrees to 207 graduates, Bachelor of Science Degrees to 19, twO-Yea' diplomas to 8, and two-year secre- tarial diplomas to 1O graduates. . Following the presentation of dl- plomas, Dr. Bowes addressed the graduates with, the traditional charge to the class and lvlilo N5- twick welcomed the graduates iI'1 CO the General Beadle Alumni Associa- tion. twofyeaf af Secre' 165- On of ssed The gdlflOf Milo Na' gates ASSQCIE' vi goxl' 4 FAR LEFT: The 1968 graduating class fills the entire floor of Memorial Gymnasium. LEFT: Deanna DuBois is congratulated by Dr. Bowes upon receiving her diploma. BELOW: Dr. Bernard Resabek addresses the class on Directed Dis- sension. BO'l'l'OM: A diploma and a handshake . . . thus, life at General Beadle comes to an end. A... ,ou Y 41 I V4 N 'N K ,.,,-vw. 'ff M ,. xl , un, . 1 2' ' dh 1 X 1 1 lx ag ' :xi Z fix JL AH Q9 1 1 1 i i 1 1 11 lil 1i ll I l 5 1 mm,-W ,. , V , W- ,wt-W r' V' ' 11 1 V 11 11 ,E F I i , 5 lli I: i 1 1 i ll i fl 1 E li 11 i I, I- i- lf I 1 a I 1 iz MEMBERS OF THE 1967 GENERAL BEADLE STATE COLLEGE TROJAN FOOTBALL TEAM included: Cfront rowb Tom Farrell, Ray Holyk, Gene Elrod, Ken Hansen, Gib Rogers, Bob Ar- dolino, Ed Cullen, Roland Bradford, Ross John- son, Joe Pivavornik, Scott Freeman, Gerry Hill, Coach Rudy Gaddini, Ksecond rowb Head Coach George Blankley, Pat Ferguson, Gary King, Rodney Blanchard, Frank McGinnis, Ed Devine, Ron Sell, Alan Fischer, Calvin Aas, Jim Larson, Terry Middleng fthird rowj Al Weisbecker, Ath- letic Director, Tom Petersen, John Collignon, Tom Hepner, Ron lhler, Leo Larson, Dave Prof- fitt, Roger Truman, Cfourth rowl Dennis Ander- son, Everette Lanpher, Ken Korns, Craig Flyger, Mike Booth, Don Keever, Rodger Gross, Joe Chiaraluce, Dan Meadows, Bruce Sterling, Jerry Klug, Dale Yunginger, Denis Ziebarth, Mike Pe- trucelli, Arlen Wallump iback rowj Duane Jorgen- sen, Danny Wall, Dennis Carlson, and Warren Sporer. lt's chow time as the Trojans take a break dur- ing the summer football camp preceding the opening of school. H0 Q Ny, K1 A. 451-ff - .,m',,,,.c-' FQ' M, ,.,:u .. . M wxagut. A 'swf X x ' 'Sfisrswx ,455 .W 5 N, -N 'X ' WWW N fs tw' c 1 1 'I X. A x 1x 5 ikrx LEFT: Ron Struck escapes his pursuer. RIGHT: The crowd responds enthusiastically as the team grounds out a first down. BELOW: Paul Dobbs tries to evade his Northern opponents. BOTTONV- Gay Lynn Johnson presents the homecoming game ball to Beadle captains Denny Carlson and Rodney Blanchard. 4... n With fifty players reporting for football camp held the two weeks preceding registration, the SDIO prospects for the Trojans looked promising. Facing a nine game schedule, the players spent the two week session learning plays and formations, scrimmaging, and, in general, getting in shape for the 1967 season. The first game saw the Trojans defeat the Northwest- ern Red Raiders. A second win, against conference foe South Da- kota Tech, raised the hopes of the team before Beadle suffered a five- game losing streak. Defeating the team were Dakota Wesleyan, North- ern, Black l-lills, l-luron, and Sioux Falls College. The final foes to face the Trojans, Southern and Ellendale, failed to hold the team as General Beadle ended the season with a two game winning streak. Football Camp initiates Athletic Season SDIC Standings Northern State College Huron College Dakota Wesleyan University General Beadle State College Southern State College South Dakota Tech Black l-lills State College Lf f 1 X' , jg FAR LEFT: las t0 CO plagued U16 jams was T Tom LEFT: their sonS E FAR LEFT: Cheerleaders pair up under umbrel- las to combat the cold, wet weather which plagued the '67 season. LEFF: Guiding the Tro- jans was head coach George Blankley. BOT- TOM LEFT: Parents of players enjoy a meal with their sons at the annual Parents Night Banquet. BOTTOM: The season's adverse weather- sleet, rain, snow, cold temperatures-did not stop the stalwart fans from watching the Tro- jans battle on the football field. BELOW: Push ups prove to be a valuable warming up exercise in preparation for a hotly contested game on a cold night. f' if ,N ,vv : f k' 7 ' WM 5 Q. . ,J 1967 Football Record GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC GBSC ABOVE: lt's up, up, and away as Karen Neville and Myrna Poppe end a yell with a snappy- looking push-up jump. BELOW: Half-time chats around a glass of Coke became a common sight and provided GB's cheering squad with an opportunity to meet and greet the visiting cheerleaders and make new friends. BOTTOM: Leading Trojan fans this past season were Gay Lynn Johnson, Jolene Lindbloom, Karen Neville, Diane Siemonsma, Myrna Poppe, and Jill Jorgensen. FAR RIGHT: Perched atop Dr. Bowes' flashing red Jeepster, the cheerlead- Cheering gquaf X i 4' 'Yr ers look rarin' and ready for another action- packed SDIC thriller. 7 .. X-QMM, XXX 4 'Mm :QS V . 152 J Six energetic General Beaclle Coeds led the Trojan fans in their cheers during the 1967-68 football and basketball seasons. Comprising this year's cheering squad were Gay Lynn Johnson and Jill Jorgen- sen, seniorsg Jolene Lindbloom, ju- niorg and Karen Neville, Myrna Poppe, and Diane Siemonsma, soph- omores. Margaret Moore served aS cheerleading adviser. S The qllad b Eooster Qld in th Series b ami . Show rgu Jgle 'le January Sl' Squad Adds Zest to Athletic Season ..,,,t.. , ff Wh!! . I 'M - i Z l My Beadle in their football -nprisiflg d were JorS?'l' Com, IU' Myrna 3, soph' Wed as The girls were selected to the squad by a ten-member Trojan Booster Club panel during tryouts held in the spring of the year. Judg- ing was based on skill displayed in a series of jumps, and on vocalization, coordination, general appearance, and poise and personality shown throughout the tryout sessions. Jolene Lindbloom left the squad in January, having graduated with a two-year secretarial degree, and was replaced by Jan Amert, a two- year veteran of the squad. The girls were present for all home games and followed both the foot- ball and basketball teams to many away games. Their duties, in addi- tion to leading cheers and stimulat- ing school spirit, included making posters, arranging pep assemblies, and serving as waitresses at ath- 1 Q Vff c Ietic and alumni luncheons and ban- quets. A highlight of the year was the weekend Black Hills trip, Febru- ary 9-1 1. The basketball season found the cheerleaders sporting new uniforms -white pleated skirts and royal blue sweaters with gold and white stripes. The uniforms were, indeed, a welcome addition to the spectacle of General Beadle's athletic season. I Trojan Basketball Team Compiles Wm Iq' COMPOSING THE 1968 VARSITY BASKET- BALL TEAM were: Tom Orton, Roger Munk, Rich Husman, Rich Jensen, Mike Alberts, Dean Jaacks, Jim Whitethorn, Simon Schloe, Lee Stod- Under the direction of head coach Ed Harter the 1967-68 Trojan bas- ketball team compiled a winning. 12- 1 1 record. Highlighting the year was an 80-60 victory over Northern State College and a 109-66 Parents' Night victory over the l-lardrockers from South Dakota Tech. Double dard, Jim Kreul, Pete Heldt, Dennis Bladow, Keith Anderson, Steve Keppen, and Rick Fisher. victories over Huron, Tech, and Southern, splits with Black Hills and Northern, and a double loss to arch- rival Dakota Wesleyan accounted for an 8-4 conference record and S second place finish in the confer- ence. Ji Bladow. c Fisher. 1, and Ils and arch- unted and 8 lgorlfef' 'SS Winning Season I l RIGHT: Leading scorer Simon Schloe nets two more against the Sioux Falls College Braves. BELOW: Senior Pete Heldt leads the Trojans on the floor against arch-rival Dakota Wes- leyan University. 4 t X. X N. : L ABOVE: Another bucket for the Trojans. LEFT: The fans show approval as the team could do no wrong in the 109-66 romp over Tech. t. ff? f iii 5 if? ,,, .7 3- ff' VV..- fi. w 1 V s 7f 1.' -1- ,, mi ' Q 'N tligvsfu x --., 1 w l g 'QNQ1 -X, uX 'w it.. y ' -3-is xi' ,XM xi Non-Conference l.osses lVlar C3B's Season Record The 1967-68 basketball season started off slowly as General Bea- dle could only manage one victory in the first five games, all against non- conference foes. While Ellendale fell to the Trojans, Yankton College, 'wal Sioux Falls College, Northwestern, and Peru College all overcame Elea- dle threats. Opening the conference competition with a meek 1-4 record, Beadle's chances in the conference looked dim. l3eadle's first confer- ence foe, perennial power Northern, was conquered with surprising ease by the local hardcourtmen. Three non-conference foes, Northwestern State, Westmar, and lvlinot, handed the team three straight losses to give the Trojans a lowly 2-7 record. SDIC STANDINGS Dakota Wesleyan 1 1-1 GBSC 8-4 Black l-lills 6-6 Northern 6-6 Southern 5-7 l-luron 3-9 Tech 3-9 LEFT: Coach Harter disagrees with the refer- ee's decision. ABOVE: Lee Stoddard listens in- tently as Coach Harter gives him instructions CENTER: The game plan for tonight is . . . 'Z Cagers End Conference Ad 8-4 Record, Season Play Conference competition was re- sumed with the defeat of Southern State College. Dordt, Black l-lills, South Dakota Tech, and l-luron then fell to the uprising Trojans before Dakota Wesleyan and Northern put a stop to the Trojans winning, and seriously diminished all title hopes. A road trip to the Black I-lills savv Beadle again defeat Tech, lout IOSS to the Black l-lills Yellovvjackets. General Beadle then loeat Dordt and lost to DWLJ before ending the sea- son vvith a three game winning streak against Southern, l-luron, and Northwestern, Statistically the team was led by Simon Schloe with an average Of T01 FAR lf' oppoffm' T deternllnan ATE E pfg5SU ' ABOVE ,U high 110 Up RIGI T1,Prj parenf5 ' two- BOT basket. 18.7 mo ECON C S Distr' dard SCOFIQ Semen FAR LEFT: Pete Heldt guards his Northern opponent. LEFT CENTER: Pete, with grim determination refuses to lose the ball. IMMEDI- ATE LEFT: Dean Jaacks' scores from under- neath. LOWER LEFT: Mike Alberts puts on the pressure against his Black Hills opponent. ABOVE LEFT CENTER: Pete Heldt jumps high to tip the ball to a Beadle player. BELOW RIGHT: Parents enjoy a pre-game buffet on Parents' Night. BELOW: Lee lays the ball in for two. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick drives for the basket. :rice Action vvith Play Totals 12-11 but lose vjaCK9t5- far and the S68- winning uron, and 'Qf3g e0f 18.7 points and 13 rebounds per game. For these achievements Si- mon was named to the All-SDIC second team and to the All-NAIA District 12 second team. Lee Stod- dard ranked second with a 13.3 scoring average and 12 rebounds a game. 1967,'68 Basketball Record GB 66 Yankton 76 GB 82 Ellendale 69 GB 65 Sioux Falls 76 GB 67 Northwestern 80 GB 67 Peru 70 GB 80 Northern 60 GB 75 Northwest lVlo. 90 GB 78 Westmar 82 GB 61 Minot 63 GB 88 Southern 72 GB 99 Dordt 67 GB 84 Black Hills 73 GB 109 Tech 66 GB 95 Huron 91 GB 67 Dakota Wesleyan 8 GB 62 Northern 75 GB 80 Tech 78 GB 69 Black Hills 78 GB 84 Dordt 75 GB 54 Dakota Wesleyan 83 GB 78 Southern 65 GB 87 Huron 72 GB 81 Northwestern 71 MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL BEADLE JU- NIOR VARSITY SQUAD were: itop rowy Dennis RIGHT: Larry Aho lays the ball in for two. BOT- TOM: Early arrivals to the varsity game saw the General Beadle JV's defeat the Northwestern JV's. LOWER RIGHT: Players huddle under the basket in hopes of getting a rebound. 1' Ns. JN. 3 Carlson, coach, Richard Olson, Jim Whitethorn, Adrian Smith, Roger Munk, lmiddle rowl Bob Houser, Steve Saufley, Eric Struckman, Larry Aho, Bob Arends, Cbottom rowj Wilbur Cutter, Roland Bradford, Ron Sell, Bob Andersen, and Bob Klein. Uwii lll I wr' .4 f, E ilfnng! QAQSQUQKIX Jl-lflic as a h0Def yer x Dia ebfberi WSG efcc mt bs for S D ws Ju T1 wh? Dwlnis in tethbrn e ,owl , Ekman' Lasgb mbur mm? ndersent ang dlllllll I W A, gl E all x. i -I f Hmm 6 I H QQQJQH 21 QQQJQ , 4 miflflffg lli .,,5 Y 4 JV Record Indicates Bright Future Junior Varsity basketball serves as a training ground for several hopeful future GBSC basketball players. It gives necessary game experience to players that other- wise would be cut altogether from intercollegiate competition or would be forced to sit on the bench with little chance to prove themselves. Although they do not travel as ex- tensively as the varsity, the trips they do take serve as an incentive for hard work in the hope of attain- ing a future varsity position. Coaching the General Beadle Ju- nior Varsity basketball team was Denny Carlson. Again waiving var- sity competition the General Beadle senior guided the JV's to another winning season. Denny also as- sisted Coach l-larter with the var- sity team. Intramural Sports Spark lVlale Trojan Life at GB Intramural sports are an important part in the college life of men, and General Beadle provides a full cur- riculum to keep the young men occu- pied. The intramural program at GBSC begins in the fall with a pass-foot- ball league. The most popular intra- mural sport, basketball, begins in the middle of November. This year, for the first time, three leagues were formed-Campus League, Off- Campus League, and Independent League. From each league's final standing, teams for the intramural lar intramural sport is bowling. The first round begins the first of Octo- ber and 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 to determine the trophy winners. A banquet is held in the spring at which time trophies are awarded to all intramural win- ners. playoff were determined and a tour- nament was held to decide the intra- mural championship. Another popu- i l S i FAR LEFT: Gracefulness on the part of the in- tramural players is exhibited by their ballet pose. LEFT: A stunned John McDonald gives up and lets an opponent shoot. ABOVE: In intra- mural sports, it takes the referee a long time to Call jump ball. X---f 1 zofflhein' .xeirbdlet dgiveSUP Elnilifi' ngmem UPPER LEFF: Waiting their turn to play is a frustrating job for the intramural participants. ABOVE: Score-keepers, Dick Turner and Milt McKeown, keep close tabulation as Roger Weiss looks on. LEFT: Lyle Bristow concentrates on the pocket in hopes for a strike. FAR RIGHT: Bob Peters pins his Augie oppo- nent. RIGHT: Gordy l..eraas strives for an es- cape. THE 1968 'TROJAN WRESTLING SQUAD in- cludes: Cstandingy Frank Shemek, Steve Silva, Gary Luttman, Preston Bender, Warren Sporer, Frank McGinnis, Bruce Sterling, Allen Brakke, Coach Gaddini. Ckneelingy Ross Johnson, Steve Cyriacks, Jim Aastad, Dick Willey, Jim Owen. lseatedy Larry Price, Merle Walter, Bob Peters, Ron Sullivan, Reggie Bausker, and Lyle Gillen. RIGHT: Cm clean- ABQ: Oh his Wpor Wrq The D gram DFQ eral ge Sqho Joh ol y Gill l Visor En, able rl Wlatme De U I is ,, M, as V, RIGHT: Coach Harter keeps the uniforms clean. ABOVE: Ron Sullivan puts a headlock on his opponent. Wrestling Grows in Popularity The popularity of the wrestling program finally grew roots at Gen- eral Beadle during the 1967-68 school year. Led by mainstays Ross Johnson, Bruce Sterling, and I.yle Gillen, the team gave highly present- able performances. There were 18 matmen out for the sport coached by Rudy Gaddini. Six matches plus the conference tournament was the schedule for the year. In the SDIC Conference Tournament, Ross Johnson and Bruce Sterling placed third and fourth in their respective weight classes. QSM l l l l 4 1 l l l I l l v LEFT: Mr. Blakely seems to be pleased with his cross country team, Jim Swanson, Dick Willey Allen Brakke, and Ron Sullivan. The fifth team member, Rick Wales, is not pictured. QA , 32 If ws.. fl.. ' xv Y f XX ' FAR LEFT: Arlen Wallum gets the momentum going as he prepares to heave the shot. LEFT: Up and over for Ron Sell as he r'eDl'e5e 't5 GBSC in the pole vault. ABOVE: Running on the sprint medley team were Jim Swanson, Gary Kropuenske, Doug Quinn, and David Lee. il ffl Q , inyvbz e 2. x xf' leamq . MEMBERS OF THE 1968 TRACK TEAM were: Cback rowj Mr. Blakely, Tom Bass, Jim Swanson, Bob Arend, Joe Chiaraluce, Arlen Wallum, Mr. Weisbecker, Cfront rowj Dennis Winrow, Steve Silva, Doug Quinn, David Lee, and Gary Kro- LEFT: The mile relay team was composed of Dennis Winrow, Doug Quinn, Bob Arend, and College and SDSU B team, Huron College lnvitational, Southern lnvita- m-Dkwhis Twill Q .v 1 .ag SQ A ,C ,x . A , ,... 1 V H , k qwu igl ' -' W . we ea 'T i' - l C ' I ki . ,,. L 'Q.i.'1fif' ff Q . . C ' A 'QLA-U-C i t v ,Xyx K C ,ZLL X- 213,123 D , T lsie it 3 f yas, , G K KKJEN cgi, V sb is .ah 5 wr, ,QA A qw 1 ieii . L . f essl ,sel T 'X i ' ? ?' 6 W ii' . V If A In Q1 A i aigmlkmif S ' 5 -1: lg 'I - -'L, y i. V , w g . . -i i 'n fl .l E ' T C , , s i f i VVL! I Xl, 'idk'-Mn, . cwcs. .. ,xrr M A NE? kff, fir, 4' .. ,. ,. i fl' 'ii' 1 ' g ff ik . puenske. David Lee. 5 ' Q N ' liz! ff , f Yi Zi lx if- ll Cross Country, I rack I eams if .,...,.... Increase 1967-66 Meet Schedules nesml-l-EFT: he ,-epresenli Rmfl'1S0'g: Cross Country was revived at program in the history of General W GBSC during the fall of 1967 with Beadle State College. With only five boys reporting for workouts. The team, under the direction of Mr. 5'-akely, participated in five meets Including the conference meet. A record turnout of 32 men re- ported for spring workouts and par- ticipated in the most active track three returning lettermen, coaches Weisbecker and Blakely entered the inexperienced squad in several meets, both indoor and outdoor. The schedule included Mankato lnvita- tional, dual meets with Sioux Falls tional, Northwestern lnvitational, Beadle lnvitational, Corn Palace Relays, Madison lnvitational, How- ard Wood Relays, Tulip Relays, NAIA District 12 Meet, and SDIC Conference Meet. Best Season in GBSC History Trojans Are Tri-Champs in SDIC The Trojan baseball team, finish- ing with a late season rush, re- corded the best won-loss record in the history of General Beadle base- ball. Spring drills found 11 returning lettermen and 40 additional candi- dates vying for berths on the 1968 baseball roster. Having lost only one ? 4 mafia 4 s K ffwg may ..f.,.Qn.nd'i LiNi regular, second baseman Jerry Elsh- ere, off the 1967 squad, the Tro- jans' prospects looked bright for the '68 season. This was the first season for an SDIC conference baseball league. It turned out to be a good move, as it was a tight race to the wire, with the Trojans,,E3lack Hills, and Northern all tying for the conference chamibn- ship with a 6-2 record. f iyrt an X -ny, I I mls 130 .1 'J ff . Q sr N, ,' . - 7 Y K if My + 2. V. H' finish, ushi rQ. 'eiiorq in lie letuf-ning 5' Candi. Only one 'W Elsh- the Tro- 1Z for the 7 fOr an iague. It Ve, as it With the them an lamflbn. MEMBERS OF THE 1968 TROJAN BASEBALL SQUAD included: lstandingj Coach Ed Harter, Tom Ahern, Wayne Shjegstad, Alvin Aas, Marv Bult, Gary Croon, Lee Stoddard, Deane Jaacks, Ron Struck, Rich Nelson, Ted Ellis, Lowell Haa- genson. Ckneelingj Bob Andersen, Frank She- mek, Duane Tordoff, Ron Ihler, Eric Struckman, Merlyn Sudbeck, Lyle Gillen, Bob Farrar, Jim Col- ligan, Mick Simon. FAR LEFT: Ron Ihler digs in at the plate, while Mick Simon watches intently from the on-deck circle. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Right-hander Gary Croon puts all his effort into a fast ball. : s.I :I III i 1 I I ' I f I ,I Zi Q I il il I 1-I II, fl' ul' II .II Il I: 'IE I I I, ll' v-1 'Ii I I, I II E IF! :I III In SDIC Play- The three-way tie in the South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference resulted in a play-off to see what team would represent the SDIC in the NAIA tournament. I The play-off site was set at Aber- deen, with Black Hills drawing a bye. The Trojans and the Wolves then tangled with Northern winning by a score of 4-2. Black Hills gained the play-off berth with a 2-1 victory over Northern. Trojans Eliminated off ABOVE: Coach Harter views the action against SDIC opponent, Northern. ABOVE RIGHT: Dusty Andersen awaits the first pitch of the game against Black Hills. RIGHT: Slug- ging outfielder Marv Bult awaits his turn at bat. f ,K 7 f fzz-arf X7 7 N 1' I X X.-V Ziff,--S W' or 132 lqfv I 1 IRI II I 9 4 IOP RI yfln J :fader e Bal Phe app lndicat 4.5, i 1 2 3 l e Ll l f. ffl ' 7 , .I ,J ,M T Il lf, f5:9 ' l -I? 3 TOP RIGHT: Betty Wyant, Sue Simon, and Gay Lynn Johnson enjoy the sweep of the double header over Huron. ABOVE: Cold weather for the game against Black Hills did not meet with the approval of the players as their faces plainly indicate. 1968 Baseball Record GB 5 1 Northern 10 4 Northwestern 5 1 USD Frosh O 1 Augustana 7 9 Southern 13 O Black Hills 3 7 Huron 7 SDIC Play-off Game 2 Northern State Frosh 1 1 RIGHT: ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS IN WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY CLUB included: istandingj June Lagg, Marcella Fallon, Linda Oliver, Pat Krueger, Tricia Knox, Becky Natvvick, Donna Minneart, Sandra Christensen, Mary Beth Ruby, Linda Thomsen, ikneelingy Dorothy Sudtelgte, Dianne Tyrrell, Mary Ann Jankord, Diana Mc- Carriar, Barbara Langland, Millie Sohock, Janet Tuscheng fsittingl Susan Simon and Joyce Lusk. BELOW: Members of the volleyball squad watch from the sidelines as fellow-teammates play a tough SDSU team. BELOW RIGHT: Another tip- off, and the action begins. GB Coed Life Includes The 1967 fall sports program for General Beadle Women started off well with the hockey club defeating South Dakota State University-this being the first General Beadle win over a Brookings A team in any sport. With field hockey ending in November, a volleyball club was organized. The B team displayed their skill by taking second place in the volleyball play day at SDSU in Brookings, December 2. Basketball is another popular sport that is participated in by the GB coeds. In addition to their sea- son-schedule the team attended the Basketball Sports Day, held at the University of South Dakota in Ver- million, February 24. With spring comes the women's track team and the Track and Field Sports Day Q.. Ni: Ami- hosted t area CO South DE with top Invitation state VEC 5,7 secor All of Y 5pOFfS 3 Miss Mail RIGHT: A C discus in int I Dopular Q at the IH Ve SDFIQ Bm and is D ss- Athletlcs hosted by General Beadle Seven area colleges partlcupated wlth South Dakota State returnlng home Wlth top honors At the Augustana lnvltatlonal Sue Slmon tled the new state record for the 50 yd dash at 6 7 seconds All of the women s Intercollegiate Sports actlvltles were dlrected by Mlss Margaret Moore RIGHT A determlned Judy Knock throws the discus ln Intercollegiate competltlon 40 .1-mb LE,-1'-Q-4 ,wal xh- X Spf X xx., vo' NVQ ,f 'N A4-3' s AR K XML ABOVE Go Slemonsma Go' ABOVE LEl-Tl' Becky Natwlck keeps the ball ln the alr as mates stand ready to assust her LEFT 1968 GIRLS TRACK TEAM conslsted of Langland Myrna Poppe Susan Claussen Schock Becky Natwlck Laurlne Wagley team THE Barb Mlllle June Lagg Sandra Schwaback Duane Slemonsma and Jan Weeldreyer l Us ' S l D fy, .Y me . 9 LIT A ' Sea, . 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R I v. f ,' Q 'T 0 O H? . if h'm J -wif' 4- M ' 1 xy .vp ff 'L' fx-. .-.VN , , M ,W W ' ' F11 - fn L'- fff '--i'f1ft',-'iii 'T ' 'iiff-'navy .1 1 T' K , , vi f.L17'::'N Q u X 1 sf- f 4 .I .2 'F if r-xx' X f out X V t I I V .prtewxai X9 as Q xfll 5-J H ag!lQi1 qv' X ' , , , 2 .f- -fr-w,---..,,v-f f . mi fi ,, fy , 5 .4'f 'x NX i ge' X wwf Pencil Sketch Suzi Domoracki Tempera Bark Design Becky Natwick Metal Wall Mobile Pat Bom 425 jelly bean minds K are soft and pliable i and make fun squashing games. s 7 6. l bl, -f ' A their outsides crack and insides mash xl . but the mess isn't half i as bad as chocolate-covered cherries. tricia knox Oil Painting Jasper Bond Tissue Paper Design Nancy Nelson ? fff ,ee A sf in-J v A. M. if 60 'HK 2 so va-. 1' a -QB J-nv. 'ffl X my. 140 Water Color Gary Robinson 43 thoughts drip off me quietly, gathering in soft powder pools around me waiting to cushion my fall. life looks safe but just in case, powder pools gather around me ready to cushion my fall. tricia knox V 1 ff, V, . - I 5 , l e enltr 'T wif larrn . n p f- ,Q l W X H K 'f 15531, fykffzy-n'V, I gy ,ff 6 Viz, - ' . iw'f'5il.,z' ' ' X33 . A , V A 'rx 'f 'Q H K' 1 x J i any , Qglgtyl ggg, 55- Q 1- . Af :T 1 V . R5 sf rw' 1 1 f 1 E , , 5427 . I 1 , W N l, 4 s a li P 3 . Eau f. S. X 3 QW FN' F f v . , 4:Q1'1iT'T 2gi2y4j - l 1-:fer K.,-if N- ' 5 1 X I .. Ne.-5 ' , KN V A gif X if A f J f 'Z iz f ii ,ii ,gm ' ,,f?'fZa?? K' ' f X1Qf? i7:'aZ ' 7.16.6 X- lm? 1 1 35 915' - - l fi. f f iff ei 5 i .' IQ Q . ,,. 1114 . , v, , f f' i f f 4' 'W' ' ff 'J 4 f f- 5 'xiii i f , ffm 'Ga . if , f A V ,, fQ.vsgL5,.' 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Oil Painting Nancy Nelson E A bs 1' 'H X Xxfjkswkwf is ., tx 414 ' 'V' xj -4 :AN fx if 5 , 44 30 Ameboid in movement, my mind closes in on a morsel ot knowledge Asking, where have you been? that you're late with a wisdom that is long overdue. 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'ZfZVfy4fffr f f .W f ,ffff ff, j,.12r+fg,ff ff! 41 ,f f.-, .Zfffff Cf 04.51 , f f' f ffywffffy if , ,qw-z-,n,,a,'. gm ,fam X 'f W M4432 , ., Aa ' ky-X l wait here retarded, wondering who would delay me in knowing the truth, Who would keep me an ignorant youth? Oil Painting Dorothy Sudtelgte Batik De-Sign Janice Smith T 9 I I K 5 XS- 5 i 4 5 I 7 4 2 sf 91 vifyflf 1 v-5 M' if It 'Hi 1 4 . 3 i 5+--9' ff-fffffh 8 1' .L wr -JC' 'fin , , - Q f' f,, 5 lg, wa. XF, R SMR, -'Q 'wx fax' XX ,ff- X fm it 5.- x ,W wx: ' 31, nl 1' ia 46 5 Z Z Z Z BELOW: A relieved Orrin Townswick smiles for the cameraman following his final number. RIGHT: Soprano Lois Carlson takes her position on stage as she prepares to sing. I 1' L r ABQVI Bl' Drep Noffor baeksl Sw lews Mist Bi .5 f ,, , ,av t , 'Z gl !f 5 YK, of 5535- i , ' I J 2 f 17 3, f ff. g, Z f 11 Z V e Seven Music Majors Give Student Recitals ABOVE: Ronald Beckman tunes his clarinet in Preparation for his summer recital. LEFT: Myrna Norton, Theola Ekle, and Georganne Blase relax backstage prior to their combined musical pres- entation. BELOW: Baritone Roger Pamperin re- views one of his vocal selections with accompa- nist Barbara Hyink. Recitals play an important role in the life of the music student at Gen- eral Beadle. During the year, all stu- dents taking applied music are re- quired to participate in a recital or face the jury , composed of the music faculty. These recitals are held at the end of each semester. Recitals are also a requirement for graduation for music majors. Fulfill- ing the senior recital requirement this past year were Roger Pamper- in, baritoneg Orrin Tovvnsvvick, pian- istg l.ois Carlson, soprano, Myrna Norton, pianist, Georganne Blase, mezzo-soprano, and Theola Ekle, soprano and pianist. Ronald Beck- man, a junior ciarinetist, also pre- sented a public recital. I-lome Concerts, Tour Spark Busy Choir Year The General Beadle State College Choir, under the direction of Mr. SK. Lotspeich, had another very active school year. ln December, the choir combined with the Madison Community Chorus to present l-landel's Messiah, They then appeared for the fourth consecutive year on KSOO TV's Christmas In Song. RIGHT: Handel's Messiah was presented th 0l-'Sh the combined efforts of the Madison Community Choir and the G-BSC Choir. BOTTOM LEFT AND RIGHT: KSOO TV's Christmas In Song featured the General Beadle State Col- lege Choir with Ray Peterson narrating the pro- gram. The next two months were spent preparing a repertoire for the annual spring choir tour. A musical whirl began April 28 with a home concert, followed by a two-day tour of east- ern South Dakota and western Min- nesota, and an Inauguration con- cert. The choir made its final ap- pearance at the 1968 graduation exercises. .S A 5 'O 'B X, My fm' 'Q ,5 X x A Egg 3 , K Q AV 64:97 A 41'- W Choir Personnel WOMEN Bonnie Albertson Elaine Anderson Georganne Blase Susan Bulfer Kathleen Casey Sandra Christianson Carol Delay Irene Dugdale Theola Ekle Donna Prick Patricia Getz Marlene Groeneveld l.inda l-lanneman Jolene l-leadrick Jannette Irwin Mary Knutson Kathy l.unt Sandra Merkle Karen Neville Myrna Norton Shalley O'Brien Mary I-ou Olson Gloria Owen l-lelen Peterson Crystal Pooley Sharon Reurink Janis Rikansrud, Renee Schneider Deda Rae Schultz Linda Skoglund Connie Stoneloack Lois Sundermann Victoria Trautman Theola Vetter Vicki Woodard Myra Zeitner Mary Zorr MEN Roger Abrahamson Pat Bohl Richard Buck Thomas Cole Steven Cyriacks Nordell Ekle Terrill Polsland Jon Gill Floyd Groce Eugene Hamilton Ray Hammer Dale l-logie Jerold Johnson Joel Jorgensen Jerry Klug Jerry Molstad Jay Nielson Raymond Peterson Wayne Peterson Steve Rekstad Neil Roskeland James Rourk Wallace Shea Steve Silva Denis Zieloarth M W VL K ff,W,,,s,,,v4,,,.iw,z.w,Q.Q.,.rq,,m.,.,,.:.4.,Q4-u .L7:1,Q,W.Jv1,:f.,.v..M..,....,,,,,.,.,,...,....,.f-A-ww-ww M ' . fiNm1,:gW MWJW5, ,, .,,, N, .mm ,, Tour Highlights Band Schedule Under the direction of Dr. Merrill E. Brown, the General Beadle State College Band had a busy schedule. Preparing football halftime perfor- mances fwhich were always can- ll d ce e because of bad weatherb, marching in the homecoming pa- rades of General Beadle and Lake Central High School, playing for basketball games, going on tour, and giving several concerts com- bined to form this year's calendar of events. Highlighting this schedule was the tour in which concerts were given at Canova, Colman, l-lartford, Cham- berlain, Kimball, and Tripp. Two home concerts, one in January and naugural concerts one in March, I and a graduation concert capped a busy 1967-68 season. FLUTES Georganne Blase Judy Rentschler Shirley Feller JoAnn Johnson Victoria Trautman BASSOON Carolyn Knox Bb CLARINETS Carolyn Acheson Ronald Beckman Anita Drake Theola Ekle Peggy Galloway Cindy Hanson Barbara l-lyink Barbara Kellen Gloria Owen ' ALTO CLARINET Kathleen Casey BASS CLARINET Donnelle l-lanke ALTO SAXOPHONE Bradley Koepsell James Rourk TENOR SAXOPHONE Jane Grimme Mary Klosterbuer BARITONE SAXOPHONE Sandra Chrlstenson CORNETS-TRUMPETS June Addy Thomas Cole Jon Gill Mary Lou Olson Tim Peterson Richard Turner Richard Wales FRENCH HORNS Jerold Johnson Joel Jorgenson. Connie Stoneback Steven Ziebarth BARITONES Elizabeth Nelson Neil Roskeland Denis Ziebarth TROMBONES Richard Buck Craig Johnson Joyce Lusk Theola Vetter Terry Folsland TUBAS Roger Abrahamson Pat Bohl PERCUSSION. Bob Andersen Susan Bulfer Irene Dugclale Patricia Getz Charlene Jacobson Dan Ryan Mary Zorr DIRECTOR Dr. Merrill E. Brown 'i , S ! ABOVE: Hoping to hear whether or not Felix has flushed himself down the toilet bowl, FeIix's poker-playing chums listen at the bathroom door. AT RIGHT: Oscar disrupts a quiet poker game by spraying his pals with a newly opened can of beer. Niel Simon's The Odd Couple brought real hysteria to the stage of Kennedy Hall Auditorium as General Beadle's department of speech and drama presented the popular three- act comedy, November 1-3, Two of GB's veteran actors, Jim Benjamin and Tom Blair, portrayed the hilarious roles of tvvo gentlemen -Felix Unger and Oscar Madison- Who, as the result of marital prob- lems, decide to share an 8-room apartment in New York City. Helen J. Peterson and Jean l.or- ang enacted the roles of two Eng- Simon's The Cdd Cc: lish sisters who lived next door to the mismatched pair. Bright and humorous supporting roles were played by Steve Jones, Tim Nicholaisen, Jim Bauer, and Gary Nyland. The four gentlemen portrayed the poker-playing chums of the odd couple. Robert Clausen, technical direc- tor, artistically captured the atmo- sphere of a typical modern-day New York City apartment in his colorful Set. James L. Johnson served as direc- tor. Qpens 1967-'68 Drama Seasgn ABOVE Oscar comforts Fellx and persuades hum to cancel hns rldlculous plan of sulclde and to move In and share his apartment LEFI' An an tuclpated evening of merrlment and romance hu larlously turns Into a sentimental orgy of tears for Fellx In his selflndulgent sorrow over has once happy marriage 4 RIGHT: Waiting for curtain time, Granny chats backstage with members of The Sandbox cast. BELOW: Having ordered a musician and commanded her to play, Granny proceeds to tell her life story to the sympathetic sounds of the music. BELOW CENTER: Daddy, burying his head in the newspaper, ignores Mommy as she exclaims: Either Grandma goes or I do. BELOW RIGHT: Having wrapped up her personal pos- sessions, Grandma prepares to leave her empty- headed family. Drama Students Direct Albee Dne-Act Plays Two unusual one-act plays, Ed- ward Albee's The Sandbox and The American Dream, were pre- sented in Kennedy Hall Auditorium, December 7. Often termed a tragic-comedy, The Sandbox satirizes old age and death. The play, directed by Nancy Wheeler, featured Connie PVOUW as the 86 year-old Grandma. Irene Dugdale and Bob i-lovde por- tffiyed the couple, while Denis Ziebarth and Charlene Jacobson enacted the roles of the athlete and the musician, respectively. The American Dream, directed by Joel Jorgensen, is a sequel to The Sandbox and expresses much the same point of view-the lack of harmony with one's spiritual and emotional nature. Stephanie Bush and Terry Fols- land portrayed the roles of Mommy and Daddy. Carol Williams played a superannuated Grandma. Charlene Jacobson enacted the part of the clubwoman, and Floyd Groce por- trayed the handsome, yet empty headed youth. Gary Nyland served as set designer and technical direc- tor for both productions. FTY New Reader's Theatre Stages O'Neill's Journey Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's, Jour- Ney iF1tO Night was presented as a Reader's Theatre Program in East l-lall lOO, January 18 and 19, A new innovation to the drama program at General Beadle, the pro- duction was directed by Mr. John Kearns, instructor in language and literature. Long Day's Journey is a power drama whose subject is O'Neill'5 own family when he was a young man. The play has been universally acclaimed as one of his best plays, and it has been performed the world over to great critical acclaim. Jim Benjamin portrayed the role of O'Neill's tyrannical father, and Jean Lorang enacted his drug addicted mother, Playing the role of an older, alcoholic brother was Tom Blair, Gary Nyland depicted O'Neill him- self, and Carol Williams portrayed the family's Irish maid. TOP LEFF: Director John Kearns offers some interpretive assistance as members of the cast look on. ABOVE: With scripts before them, the Long Day's Journey cast members present a new innovation in theatre at GBSC. LEFT: O'- Neill CGary Nylandj is approached by his frus- trated, alcoholic brother iTom Blairl. .mm X X s, S r Cgr i i ,,,,,f i - - I 1 Ii .Z 1 W l i ABOVE: Backstage. the Carradines make last-minute preparations prior to their opening performance on the Bea- dle stage. RIGHT: Alma iMrs. Carradinej pleads with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Winemiller, Uean Lorang and Dave Thor- sonj to stop their childish bickering. ABOVE N Jr. some c fy R013 tells Iwing in a c ll- 7' I., ,li .I -19 .. Q. F ' r F v-I l Carradines Spend Month on Campus ABOVE: Nellie Ewell offers John Buchanan, Jr. some of her peppermint candy. RIGHT: Roza tells Dr, Johnny of her experiences living in a one-room shack with mud floors. Famed Couple Directs, Stars in Williams' Summer and Smoke The famed theatrical duo of Rich- ard Dye-Carradine and his lovely wife, Jaclyn Lord, spent the entire month of March on the General Bea- dle campus. During their stay, the couple staged two performances on their own and joined GBSC drama students in presenting Tennessee Williams' Summer and Smoke. The Carradines began their visita- tion March 6 by presenting The Brovvningsf' The production brought to life the memorable and heart-warming 'courtship of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett. After three short weeks of re- hearsals, Summer and Smoke opened March 20 for a four-night stand. Directed by the Carradines, the play featured the couple in the leading roles of Alma Winemiller, the daughter of a Mississippi minister LEFT: The Carradines present Three Charming Love Scenes. The performance includes scenes from Victoria Regina itopy, Elizabeth the Queen lcenterj, and The Glass Menagerie ibottomj. and his senile wife, and John Buch- anan, the hell-raising son of the doc- tor next door. General Beadle stu- dents portrayed the supporting characters. Cast members, in addi- tion to the Carradines, included Jean Lorang, Mrs. Winemiller, Dave Thorson, Rev. Winemiller, l-lelen J. Peterson, Nellie Ewell, Tom Blair, Dr. Buchanan, Sr., Brenda Schlenker, Roza Gonzales, Carol Williams, Mrs. Bassett, Joel Jorgensen, Roger Doremus, Bob l-lovde, Vernon, Linda Branson, Rosemary, and Jim Bauer, Dusty. The Carradines climaxed their month-long visit March 28 by pre- senting Three Charming Love Scenes, selected from The Glass Menagerie, Victoria Regina, and Elizabeth the Queen. I Wgg 3 Rain-Inside and Out 5 OD ple of g area Cal hit dr1eSS S pre lfOVlUlTl dapte vlakef 5 from 3 severe drought While attending a picnic however the town folk are approached by a gentleman who calls himself Starbuck the Rain Maker The stranger proceeds to convince the people that 'he can actually bring rain providing they SWS Wm S100 in advance During his 24-hour stay Starbuck meets Lizzie Curry the town s 30 year old plain Jane Before leav 'ng however he has Lizzie believing that she truly is beautiful and most LEFT CENTER: Starbuck's wagon serves as a background as Starbuck KRay Peter- sonj and Lizzie CKathy Caseyj sing of Sim- ple Little Things. IMMEDIATE LEFT: The' Curry family try to convince Lizzie that File should be Invited to the picnic BELOW The 1 10 cast takes a flnal curtain call as the orchestra plays a reprise of Every thing Beautiful Happens at Night Important he keeps his S100 For as the play ends so ends the drought and the people rejoice as the rain begins to fall No one really knows whether or not the Rain Maker had anything to do with it but on opening night as the rain fell on stage in Kennedy Hall Auditorium it also fell outside and due to a leaky roof a few peo ple ln the audience experienced an unexpected taste of reality' Kathy Casey and Ray Peterson played the lead roles of Lizzie Curry and Starbuck Other principals in cluded Wallace Shea l-IC Curry Tom Blair Noah Curry Denis Zle barth File Donna Frick Snooky and Terry Folsland Jimmy Curry James L Johnson directed the 40 member cast and Robert Clausen designed the colorful sets S K Lotspeich served as musical dlrec tor while Dr Merrill Brown con ducted the orchestra Choreogra pher for the show was John Kearns ' I 1 i . . . .H - l 2 Y! , X J , fl + 'lg , rl de I . ' ' ' - ' . I' H' I g' Y 1 ' 1 I I ' - I. I -- . , 1 . .F ' l ' . v . n ' I 1 Q 1 Q . . I . - I 1 if l - H . ' H I - , . ' . - . . Z Y , ' : . . . ' U ' - l ABOVE RIGHT: Two irritated old ladies listen questionably as the drunk reads Shakespeare's Shall I Compare Thee to A Summer's Day. FAR RIGHT: The young waitress watches dreamily as the attractive nightclub singer strikes up a conversation with the cowboy. BELOW: Ernest speaks with authority as he sets up the im- .W G :Amy I promptu scene. BELOW CENTER: Using his own life background as a lesson, Tony teaches Winifred to have concern for other people. BE- LOW RIGHT: Ben asks Gus to stop and listen to the story of a nine year old girl- who killed her cat. Three student-directed one-act Dlays were presented on the stage of Kennedy l-lall Auditorium, May 9 and 10. The first play, Impromptu, was directed by James Benjamin and featured Wallace Shea as Er- nest, an aging actor. Written by Ted Mosel, the play is a short version of l3irandeIlo's 'Six Characters in Search of an Author. Kathy Boyum appeared as Win- ifred, a character actress. Terry Eolsland played the part of Tony, a juvenile, and Marcella Fallon made her college stage debut as l.ora, an ingenue. Benjamin, Blair, Nyland Direct Spring One-Acts William lnge's People in the Wind, was directed by Gary Nyland. The play takes place in a bus-stop cafe and features a mixture of people from all walks of life. Mary Ellen Wagner and Bonnie lVlcCollough por- trayed two waitresses who, in the process of the play, met a young nightclub singer, Colleen Doyle, a cowboy fresh off the range, Elmer Lovrein, two prim and proper old la- dies, Nancy Wheeler and Connie Prouty, and a poetry-minded drunk, Joel Jorgensen. Tim Nicolaisen por- trayed the bus driver. The final play, l-larold Pinter's Eng- lish one-act, The Dumb Waiter, was directed by Tom Blair. A vet- eran of the General Beadle Stage, Dave Thorsen, portrayed the de- manding role of Ben, a hard core hired killer. Bob Hovde portrayed the part of Gus, a role which gave him the best one-act performance award. Along with his acting duties, I-lovde also served as technical director for all three one-acts. The Japanese mime Yass Hakoshlma skillfully offered a blending of Western and Far Eastern art elements In his performance at General Bea d e i l 5 l i S 1 VN and 1 with spon- mittee, 3 and ieadle school .ng ma- such eorge d At- l The ected avail- f the 1965, over ogram o and fields nthro- d dra- iencel iysical and 6 I mime l-lakO- Cana- fisif Of Leit6O yy the tre Of of the to the 299W e D9St K J! LEFT: South DaKota's Senator George Mc- Govern addresses the GBSC student body in an II h a -sc ool assembly. BELOW: Martin Fagg, pro- fessor of English literature in Worcester, U.K., Great Britain, takes time out from a busy sched- ule t t Ik ' ' ' 0 a with Gloria Lutter and Bill and Bob Pulford. RIGHT: Helen Ginn chats with Senator Karl Mundt as Paul Salem listens in. BOTTOM: Grace and exhuberance were displayed by two members of the Contemporary Dance Theatre as they performed Images of Love. SN- , a ff lktififf Q .BEN and Academic Life Expands Scholars, Guest Artists 1 11 1 1 viii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 W1 1 a 1 Swag-T 1 1 1 1 f,ii11?55XTX fi? 1 ff, X ,fffflfxf 1 KXKXIK ,Xt X 5 ,X 'A f I1 Kx,41'!! ' 1 197 1 l f 15 X 7 , f' ff' 1 X-ff 1 I X 1 1 ,,,-fhxx 1 ff X 7, X ,f !,mX 1 32 ff ff gf!! ' 1 5 H m 1 W 1 1 1 1 . 1 A rf 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 I 1 , . 1 1 1 Q ' 1 1 .r '- 1 'EFL' Q -..' - ' ' ' 1 ', H19 Y - ' 1 l-,N i . .9 .., - U, 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1 .xF1w-as . -K, uh-, ..,. ,L --.-,.- . , 1 h , -.- -3.4 .4 '-'f ?5'l 'Q.ff 'f . 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Rg,,n,:.vq14-5, Q 'gi' 4P:117SvJ-'f1:ffA7?Sc::'i5JI L 'Z 1 'o- - 5 u1.?',.'v' .- L , sn-4:SS'u,: .' 41 ,av -f,.' I0 ,S P-if 2 fm' -U14 lklfe f'Q'4f:'.: 12-1 65. ..-:ng.,,: 'v.-,y-15415 -2' : Q25-11:4 Q- A517 52:15 , g,q::cc,n:g 5 g.,.,v:. fygpgh., ogfgyd I. ,Jr if-uf' ?,fx.5:?:i::,i7'J',53.?.'QSf' fv':7:'5533''1-1?f:7'1'q.'v!' gtg , .A-isp: Qu.: 53.35, - - :.-. . -.-: f' - iE!Fj.f:.'-,753 :lk 4:17251 ' I ' . - 1 -- N .4 ezairtrrrifglif f . . .- , 2 14:6 11' I1:ig1fn'JfE'l -SQEQQSV 531. '.-Dr -r 4 41 . 0 n 7' 559' I 'f -If . STUDENT SENATE MEMBERS FOR THE 1967-68 SCHOOL YEAR were: lback row? Larry Puhrman, Joe Dobbs, Dwight Kinney, Larry Struck, Steve Silva. Cmiddle rowj Georgia Versteeg, Vicki Woodard, Donna Blake, Terry , Knudson, Steve Saufley. ffront row! Larry Vissia, Ron Jansen, Jean Lorang. GENERAL BEADLE STATE COLLEGE MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA 57042 Dear Friends of General Beidle State College, This post school year hes indeed been fl period of greet CHFJIIIQG and advancement for Gcncrvl iieftdle Stfrto College :ind those of us concerned with its future. Our campus lzzezs 'ti'.lf9D on a new look with the construction of the new girls' dorm and the much-needed Kfirl iiiundt l-ibrnry, both of which will add a great deal to the eppepirunce and educational value of the college. We can all look upon thesge past nine mo pride. The use of newly remodeled 'lost Hall nths with ,great the Addition of Trojan Field are two vit:a.llL' i.m1:ort:'nt ihciljties which have :ind will contribute much to the college . '..'i nn i ng fteasons in all msixior snorts olus extended trfzck and v-'restlin' wro- U . . ., , irzoms have hellred to induce more school spirit, school ti' .,.,11 Ld, :ind individual plrticil-:.tion. The addition of more cfurpizs orgnnizoitionst and :tctivities Iipve tlso helped to give every student LL chince to get involved in collcade life. We students cam :vlso be jroud of tl'-2 e:ccel.l+:nt stwdent- administration-faculty relxtionship which has be of major significance in meetini and working to solve problems con- fronting the college, ond which is seemingly a thing of the past in colleLeo ind universities across the nation. The future of Generml Bemdle State College is unlinjted and hinges largely on the lewdership, creativity, ond scho- larship of the students. It is vital thet cooperation among new students, upperclxissmen, f':f'.C'LTil ty, and :1.d'njnis'l1r:1tiJn he continued to insure .1 brighter future for ou r coll eiae . Sincerely. Qwkg Ron Jens S11 Student Body President STU: Visgia and iq Ike, Terry 'Wi Larry l FEET QHG nk Vu T .1 ii ED of 'aut T190 ich SF Jw. w an 3- 11, V- .Q ery 'irlt TOT Q Cds -14 CEC' ? Dil 'f sons i Jansen Heads 1967-'68 Student Government The Student Senate is the student government on campus. lt is com- posed of seventeen members: presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, two councilmen, two councilwomen, and two council members-at-large, all being elected in the spring by the student body. The Student Senate is then completed by the president and a representative from each class. The administration appoints vwJ 1CY3' STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS were: Larry Vissia, vice-presidentg Jean Lorang, secretary: and Ron Jansen, president. Student body president Ron Jansen addresses the students at a pep assembly- one faculty member, who acts as an advisor and ex-officio member of the Senate. The purpose of the Student Sen- ate is to act as a go-between for the students and the administration in matters affecting the students' in- terest. The Student Senate conducts all elections as well as sponsors sev- eral activities including Trojan Day. The LJ.S. Naval Combat Art Exhib- it, which includes works of both commissioned artists and service- men, and which has received na- tional and international acclaim was the first art exhibit displayed by the Union Board this past year. ,, 'K' A , MW W, in 'di , V ug 'M lx. it TOP: Outgoing President Joel Jorgensen and newly elected President Dwayne Jacobson pre- sent a 65-pound Trojan Center cake to Mr. Dave Edwards and his family during a party honoring Edwards for his 2 years as Union director. ABOVE: Jolene Headrick, a member of the Union Board's Hospitality Committee, presides at the silver service during one of the 91 receptions given dur- ing the year. ABOVE RIGHT: Absolutely Noth- ing entertain with personal humor and folksongs at the concert held to honor Trojan Center direc- tor, Mr. Dave Edwards. Uri In its 5tud?Vl' p0SitIOr dent 0' labeled tion Oli ty, and govern Center. recreatl for stud week to end mC plays, f movie f ff Il I. on N 1 if N N , 6? ' Nui, 1 li iii Union Board Completes Active Year ln its three years of operation the Student Union Board has reached a position of importance among stu- dent organizations and has been labeled the most active organiza- tion on campus by students, facul- ty, and administration. Organized to govern the affairs of the Trojan Center and to provide educational, recreational, and cultural activities for students, the Board meets each week to plan such events as week- end movies, receptions, art dis- plays, educational lecture series, movie festivals, concerts, socials and numerous other events. Under the very capable direction of lVlr. Dave Edwards, the Board, com- posed of 3 executive officers and 5 committee chairmen, is advised by 3 faculty members and the Dean of Students. In the 1967-68 year the members of the newly created hospitality committee assumed their duties which ended only after more than 90 receptions had been given. At the last meeting of the year a recreation committee was added to the Board for scheduling activities in the IAQ Board's recently completed game room. l-lighlights of the Union activi- ties for the year were the Naval Combat and the community art ex- hibits, a lecture series on drugs which received wide publicity, the annual Christmas decorating party, the completion of the game room and the addition to the snack bar facilities, and the co-sponsorship of the College Scholarship Night at lnterlakes Speedway which raised over S5500 for scholarships. During the inauguration of Dr. Bowes, the Board opened the Trojan Center as headquarters and offered a variety of services to visitors. wt' SERVING ON THE 1967-68 UNION BOARD were: lstandingj Deda Rae Schultz, Vicki Woo- dard, Linda Hotvet, Connie Prouty, Georgia Versteeg, Mr. Bulfer, Dean Davidson, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Hackett, and Mr. Edwards: Cseatedj Elmer Lovrien, Marlys Quinn, and Joel Jorgensen. Social Committee Miss GBSC Committee PREVIEWING THE 1968 MISS GBSC PAGEANT BOOKLET are: Joel Jorgensen, production manager, Nancy Wheeler, judges' chairman, and James Treloar, general chairman. Other general committeemen included: Bob Hovde, Linda Hot- Diana Hummel Joyce Lusk Gary Nyland, vet, , , Connie Prouty, Gay Lynn Johnson, Lois Sunder- mann, and Ray Peterson. 'kub- i. ,IE AG E 2 HEADING SOCIAL COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES were: Joe Dobbs, chairman, Jan Amert, vice- chairman, and Vicki Woodard, secretary. Other committeemen included Randy Baker, Judy Ri- cheal, Peggy Galloway, Dennis Tonsager, and LeeAnn Tjarks. Committees Plan Year's Highlights I The committees of General Beadle State College have several diversi- fied and important duties. Whenever an event is scheduled, a committee is created to carry out the plans. Duties may involve being on the tel- ephone for hours, stamping enve- lopes until your lips are sore, lining up judges, speakers, sites, and supplies, seeing that the event is adequately advertised, printing and selling tickets, making several last minute arrangements, etc .... The duties are almost endless and be- 170 fore the members of the various committees are through they svvear they will never do it again. But after the event is over, they remember only the satisfaction of a job well done, and if they are coming back to school the next year, vvant to make sure they are on the committee again. Active committees which have sponsored events this past year included the I-lomecoming Commit- tee, Miss GBSC Committee, Madri- gal Committee, and the Social Com- mittee. The General Homecoming Committee is selected in the spring of the year and works throughout the summer months in outlining de- tailed plans for each Tutor Day event. The Miss GESSC Committee is solely responsible for the annual Miss General Beadle Pageant. Months of planning precede the now annual two-day event. The Social Committee is comprised of tvvo FGD- resentatives from each class. The committee holds monthly meetingS and sponsors a number of eventS throughout the year. Highlighting this year's Social Committee-spon- sored activities was the Inaugural Ball, climaxing Dr. Bowes' Inaugural festivities. Not pictured is the lvladrigal Com- mittee, appointed this year by Dr. Bowes. Headed loy Miss DeForest, the committee organized and soon- sored the second annual Christmas lvladrigal dinner. General Homecoming Committee GUIDING THE 1967 TUTOR DAY PLANS were: Jill Jorgensen, Joel Jorgensen, Linda Hotvet, Ray Peterson, and Chairman Gay Lynn Johnson. Other committeemen included: Deda Rae Schultz, co-chairman, Bill Bulfer, Shannon Chris- tenseng Dwayne Jacobson, Ed Lanners, Jean Lorang, Elmer Lovrein, and Nancy Nelson. ,Q .x ww. 995 'w-.., K rf-.. Industrial Arts Club I SERVING AS OFFICERS OF THE INDUSTRIAL if ARTS CLUB were: Wayne Grad, reporter, Milton McKeown, treasurerg Larry Jansen, secretary, Dwight Kinney, president, and Wayne Kratz, vice-president. Advisors were Mr. Sattgast and Mr. Nelles. 0 I MENC I I I HEADING THE MENC, the campus organization II for music educators, were: Theola Ekle, presi- I dent, Neil Roskeland, vice-president, and Vicki Woodard, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Lotspeich served as the chapter advisor. I ,I I I I I I I I I E fx 1 S I I ii 1 I' lf -e YI 'SYS Ur The Camlbu- Studed ir BSSFQ have a I L x n 2' Club NDUS TRIA 50 L 1. Tir: Miilln 'a metafr- . me Krabi Iaffgasr and rganizakion Ekle, presi- 11 and Vicki . Lotspeich ,ie .. B' 'fa Y 'N-gh., fivuvv.. ' v.. Science Club GUIDING SCIENCE CLUB ACTIVITIES were: Mr. Buckman, advisor, Gary Robinson, presi- dent, Bill Chase, vice-president, and Jan Janou- sek, secretary-treasurer. PEM Club SERVING AS PEM CLUB OFFICERS were: Jan Amert, program chairman, Rick Fisher, alumni chairman, Sue Simon, vice-president, Ron Johan- son, program chairman, Gay Lynn Johnson, pub- licity chairman, Loren McKinney, treasurer, and Margaret Moore, advisor. Not shown are Mike Lewis, president, and Donna Minneart, secre- I if , tary. SNEA GUIDING THE FUTURE EDUCATORS IN THEIR SNEA ACTIVITIES were: Larry Vissia, president, and Edith Oltman, secretary. Not - shown is Barbara Danek, treasurer. I Q .1 fin Crganizations Aid Academic Life The academic organizations on campus provide the General Beadle student with an opportunity to work on SDecial projects outside of the classroom, to take field trips, and to have a social unity with those stu- dents and teachers having similar interests. Active academic organi- zations on campus this year in- cluded IVIENC, Science Club, SNEA, Industrial Arts Club, and PEM Club. During the second semester, two additional clubs were organized. Added to the growing list of aca- demic organizations were the Gen- eral Beadle Business Association, headed by Lynn Richter, and the South Dakota World Affairs Council, with Dean Rook serving as tempo- rary president. Clubs Feature Sports, Politics, Dames Leading the way among General E3eadle's extracurricular organiza- tions on campus are GB's two ath- letics and two political organiza- tions. Active throughout the year is the Women's Recreational Association. Better known as WRA, the girls meet twice each week and partici- pate in all types of women's athlet- ics. Awards are presented annually to members gaining the required amount of activity points. WRA is. directed by lvliss Van Ornum. Consisting of varsity lettermen, the Varsity Club works to promote a wholesome program of athletics on campus. Under the guidance-of Coach Blankley, the club strives annually to provide athletic scholar,- ships to well-deserving sportsmen. This being election year, the two political organizations, the Young Democrats and the Young Republi- cans, were kept busier than ever. The groups worked towards creat- ing a political interest among the members of the student body and encouraged every young voter to take advantage of his political right. Another active organization on the General Beadle campus is the Bea- dle Dames Club. Regular meetings combined with guest lecturers, par- ties, and a community project, keep the ladies-in addition to pushing hubby through -pretty busy through- out the school year. WRA ORGANIZING WRA ACTIVITIES were: Barbara Langland, vice-presidentg Judy Knock, and Joyce Lusk, president. Beadle Dames SERVING AS OFFICERS FOR THE BEADLE DAMES were: Mrs. Lane Moen, Mrs. Rodney Blanchard, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Rick Fish- er, vice-president, and Mrs. Royal Hojer, presi- dent. 74 S, is Q4 .aw L, ff IMI. If: EOVERN uooistra Aefltg Pg MNEWOI 'haw Q Egg the Voter to :al 'ight the Bea. meetings EFS' Dar. .Ct, keep Dushln througi 'mfllq ,WM - K W my f 4' U MW X Young Republicans GOVERNING YGOF' ACTIVITIES were: Arnie Kooistra, presidentg Steve Ziebarth, vice-presi- dent: Peggy Galloway, secretaryg and Susan Anderson, treasurer. Dave Edwards and Ed Midgard served as advisors. ZW 4, Varsity Club HEADING THIS YEAR'S VARSITY CLUB were Mary Bult, presidentg Mike Alberts, vice-presi- dentg and Steve Silva, secretary-treasurer. ,-k,...-- l I Speech, Drama Activity Continues on The Speech and Drama organiza- tions on campus include Pi Kappa Delta, Delta Psi Omega, and Drama Club. These organizations combine their efforts throughout the year to offer speech and drama activities for anyone interested. The Drama Club is open for membership to any- one who wishes to participate in any phase of theatrical activity. The club recognizes that not all talent is seen on the stage and gladly ac- cepts members who wish to work on the technical end of productions- lights, props, and costumes. Delta Psi Omega, the national dramatics fraternity on campus, continued to expand in number this year. Having a total membership of well over thirty, the local chapter has the distinction of being one of the largest in the entire nation. Membership is limited to those who have had a major to two minor roles in college productions or to those who meet technical requirements on production crews. Pi Kappa Delta National Delegates ATTENDING THE NATIONAL PI KAPPA DELTA CONVENTION WERE: Jim Benjamin, Mary Ellen Wagner, Jean Lorang, and John Kearns, advisor. 176 Upswing Pi Kappa Delta is the national fo- rensics society on the General Bea- dle campus. Its members, in addition to attending a number of area de- bates and speech tournaments, sponsored a local meet and sent a delegation to the national Pi Kappa Delta bi-province convention in Ex- celsior Springs, Missouri. Mundt Speech Winners Merrill Hunter presents the Karl E. Mundt Speech winners with their awards. The winners pictured with advisors John Kearns and James L. Johnson, are Mary Ellen Wagner, Tom Blair, Jim Benjamin, Joel Jorgensen, and Ron Leith- eiser. E SERVING were: Jo Wheeler, f GOVERI gELTA I enialhil l l Delta Psi Omega SERVING AS DELTA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS were: Joel Jorgensen, vice-president, Nancy Wheeler, secretary, and Gary Nyland, president. Pi Kappa Delta GOVERNING THE ACTIVITIES OF PI KAPPA DELTA were: Nancy Wheeler, secretary, and Jim Benjamin, president. Newman Club GUIDING NEWMAN CLUB ACTIVITIES were: Co-chairmen Elmer Lovrein and Joe Dobbs. D Af 67 H Y 4. , W I ?' R V fi A Y 2 , ., ...x fb +' T649 0 f M ,,-an LSA LSA LEADERS included: Nordel Ekle. vice' presidentg Lois Reimnitz, secretary: Marlys Tay' lor, treasurer: and Terry Knudson, president. 2 1 'IES were, xbbs, el Bde, vicr rd HY: Tay' nvfeswt' J f fr ff WW? , fy-WWW ,, , ,f f fffiifffffyyyff 1 Wgmfffwfffff , ff ffffyffffggfyfy I Gamma Delta GUIDING GAMMA DELTA were: Sharon Berger president, Howard Heidelberger, vice-president and Shirley Feller, secretary-treasurer. Religious Council f ffffpgy , 5 , fm, f f',,- W 7Z if 19 . , ff' frcrf , ,if 'ff f ZX, ffjff f -,Jw ,ww W ff QW ,f 7, f f,xff'gU 'f Wy f , 'wg-'ffi .4 4xw2wM ' in z aff- 'f fe, 4. f w 2 2 ff , .,, Q ggf zfm I I, . , lip? , wma ' f ' 125 vmffa puggm, V . .M MZMMM. .eff - , fy ,W V f V fwmwg 1 f it yfff-www, 5, c f ,z J , fmgggwg, f 1 'if 'fyfwgwff .,c,fg, ,, ,f ,JM ,, Wim MHMQW ffffffw If - f 4222-WW! I 'Ziff fl V .-' , I 3 , Z , , , A fwi-f f ' RELIGIOUS COUNCIL MEMBERS were. Terry Knudson, Elmer Lovrien, Sharon Berger, Bonnie McCullough, Millie Lundberg, and Judy Brown. V -Iv, if 1. Zfff-Ca XZ! ,V . X - Mawr? 1 , f 12 y . 'V I yy , W 'W ff E f- Q X fy f f W, 1 if 4, W 4 7 up I 40 Religious Organizations Work for Unification Changes in the religious organiza- tions this past year have been read- ily noticeable. The Student Religious Council has become a unifying structure among the other religious organizations. This merger has re- sulted in a decrease in the number of denominational groups on cam- pus. The Student Religious Council has been changed this past year to fos- ter religious life on campus by pro- moting participation in student reli- gious activities, by promoting all church activities, and to present a program which is sensitive to the needs, interests, and feelings of the student body. The Council's program this year has included the presentation of such personalities as: Fr. Schlacci, art critic from New York, Rev. Rhil I-larley, Negro minister from south- side Chicago, Senator George Mc- Govern, and folk singer Bernie Backman. Residential l-lalls I-louse 350 Students All students living on campus au- tomatically belong to at least one organization as each dormitory has its own club structure. Zimmermann I-lall is the home for 128 girls while Lowry l-lall houses 70 girls. l-ligbie I-lall, the largest dorm on campus, houses 152 young men. Each dormitory elects officers and has regular meetings. Supervis- ing the students are Mrs. Ann Den- ny, housemother, Lowry l-lall, Mrs. Irene Moose, housemother, Zimmer- mann I-lall, and Mr. Dave Edwards, director, l-Iigbie I-lall. The interdorm council is an organi- zation formed by representatives from each of the dormitories. By sponsoring activites, the Council Lowry Hall HEADING LOWRY HALL'S ACTIVITIES were: Margie Taft, treasurer, Sharon Tastad, social chairman, Vicki Woodard, reporter, Betty Steen, secretary, Sharon Lubinus, vice-president, and Deda Rae Schultz, president. jf if ' , ,f . I 180 seeks to promote better relation- ships among the on-campus stu- dents. The council sponsored the I-lalloween Dance, Thanksgiving Dinner, Snow Week, and an all-dorm open house. Zimmermann Hall ZIMMERMANN HALL OFFICERS included: fstandlngi Margo Krick, secretary? Catherine Werner, treasurer, Connie Stoneback, president, fseatedl Mafy Kruse, reporter, Barbara Lang- land, vice-president, and Irene Dugdale, social chairman. Interdorm Council I ' SERVING ON THE INTERDORM COUNCIL were: Kback rowy Mrs. Moose, Mr. Midgard, Tom Flannery, Randy Hummel, Mary Klosterbuerg lfront rowy Marilyn Gorseth, Dianne Fox, Sandra Christensen, Marcella Fellon, and Lois Sunder- mann. ameen y Higbie Hall ORGANIZING HIGBIE HALL ACTIVITIES were: Sandy Schultz, presidentg Lloyd Schrader, vice- president, Gary Kropuenske, secretary, and Terry Knudson, treasurer. RIGHT: Covering athletic events were sports editors Tricia Knox and Steve Weisman. BELOW LEFT: Advisor Ray Peterson uses the light table as he sizes pictures for the TROJAN year- book. BELOW RIGHT: Suzi Domoraki and Rose Mary Owen show signs of being rather con- fused editors. BOTTOM: Columnists Darlene Ingalls, Tom Spielman, Anita Drake, and Bob Hovde glance through the EASTERN as it comes hot off the press. 4--v V'-'W if X V ,,.,.,,,f.f f' A f f Di-EE T EST o lNTER , LACK fx , TOMORROW WEWE GO? TO GU . .V ORGAZUZSD R, K 1 3 1 .,,, 1139! vm VNXTA sn 1 mm is lffx- gxiS5G H1595 ., .. . 4... Karin. llama ws s A 23? QQ xussfms nn sawn f l :sms ms ng lan ll , .4 1-Q gs ,f 75 :Q nmuz no wmv ix .. cam. w umm uc nr :iff sx .. .Q '- - PM snr swiss... gt auuwrrxn wrrn . f WCW :W.,,,,V ,,.,,, Z .7 X ww W WW. Owen fn-W ..., ,,.. ,,..-,,. . .ff , W ,f1f1wff,vm4a44 , W, ,,, ,. Nm., ..w..ff1 Y' Yrs J , L: 5, ,, X rr:s1'xanArsLJQ M ,-- vf V 1 Q H wx ' 7359 , .,.r ag 25 tl l f Q., A-tw-if 6 f . I VIIBRY r rs :Q ,, rg, . - l ' 1 I 3 ta riff B ,,i I I l.. 9. -1 vl l , . f,-'f M '47, li , X 4: 40 NT -i ,QM ., LEFT: A familiar face on the General Beadle campus was that of Jim Seiler, school photogra- pher. BELOW LEFF: Despite the work, there is still room for a smile, as displayed by Deanna DuBois. , 75-'v',1 1 . 4.4 5.1: ,,....,--1-1 ' Rublications Record Trojan Life The two student publications on the General Beadle campus are the EASTERN and the TROJAN. Headed by two sophomore coeds, Suzi Domoraki and Rose Mary Owen, the EASTERN newspaper is compiled by the students' and strives to cover all phases of cam- pus activity. The TROJAN year- book, edited by Ron Beckman and Deanna DuBois, is a yearly publica- tion. Like the EASTERN staff, the TROJAN staff members are kept ABOVE: Roberta Blackford, Irene Dugdale, and Brenda Davis find their job to be rather amusing and fun. RIGHT: Editor Ron Beckman checks to make sure that all pictures are properly marked before they are sent off for publication. BOT- TOM LEFT: Members of the EASTERN Staff take to the floor as they lay out the school newspaper. busy throughout the year, taking pictures, cropping pictures, writing stories, selling ads, and collecting new and interesting ideas for future use. Both publications are advised by Ray Peterson. Dana Jennings served as publications consultant. The publications staff sincerely hope that they have successfully recorded the events of this past year, thereby enabling you to once again relive life at General Beadle State College, 1967-68. 1 1 X1 f X , XX'-T, f' fx X- 1 1 1 ,cw 1 1 , ,f H f X jx 1 1 X 1, L 1, 1 1 .- 1 X XX-,f 1 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1, 1 1 1 X f X X,-X ' rg' x1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1' 'r 3. if' .1-nr' . . -4 P ,E 49 . fn., ' '.Q45'571i'f '1. .QQ f I r 4 A J E . ,lx Ygi 5 -49' ' 5. Q I A if -'U r' 0 .1 3 . Q , in 6- rn: X-V , . PQ X s E. vs: 15 6:4 JL X N 534 1 Y f I W x.,,,. 1' QP 1 if App. -gg' Q-.554 'r X X ,gl Ne J ir if M 1 H, 3. ,4 Al' 4 bln.-L if ,..-of LM. .fx 1 U We : !! v Q'f 4 ' V-PAY. 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DJ.. warm'-95, c-r' .y-'iz--5' JNL.. ., , !QL2s:5,ii'z.1:g5gEsfa2:v3'.gf1.,ev 5,3:f:: MSG-q6':ifp325e -'4fPf6f:2La-win15 1+g1Hf Rv '1-'QH - Lf r X, g 1 5 vw 1 a L . 1 lr IL 9 TWPJIIWQQQJE?,iTi2w'5lP3.?-Fi?F2551Mgff-Q.a5IQ3.:?:53'53s5sE5j:g.:n5'ff-Kai-f5f:lf5i5iW:sf?5 9 :- ik',1'QH4fsba:5i'32rwyxf4214,':p n'w2.-a1E,1sf5:+:,afa5gzf-H2131155-?fe?P.7,1p39'i:5'ff5ie w..2- 21 :Aif5-,pG'3f!gq,2.':,131-51.251-ffQA'Fzkyf:'35'F-:Rt125-1359rf5'Eaigffv.g:g,3.g,'5aiffgffgSxia52i6.-.-: v 'J '71 fm-,fb-'J f- 10 5 .-:' v L --'nv if 1-L 'A-. 1 - . - '-1. n.. 1.1- dr . ..-'M -7:,1-Z '- . ' ----A' iw ', fr- A-1' - - F. ' ' . -:-- . . '- -.--M' 7 '. '-'- z vLv4...fv..w.d.e5:,Spin-me.i4?rl'sa56rmfiL.s5-s-!i'-:-:1.v3?'::f:f':Qf.,.'fz':.f-ai 'iiwiii-.vm44J.v5s3Sf. 45' yi- SERVING ON SOUTH DAKOTA'S BOARD OF REGENTS were: Cstandingj W.A. Stevens, Budget and Finance Office, Pierre, Harry D. Witt, Butler, Rich- ard Bettey, Redfield, Elgie B. Coacher, Executive Director, Pierre. lseatedb Maylou Amunson, Mobridge, K.l.. Arthur, Belle Fourche, Dona S. Brown, Sec- retary, Huron, Hilbert Bogue, Vice-President, Beresford, and Charles Burke, President, Pierre. 0' Souvl 9 V X 4 12537 Q, L Z is : E IZ O W jul, T 'H mmm O ul'-Pie-:'f'x-1'J'-f-Ys1'5?iQ1-'f'f ?-9'-5' 'W462-TQ'-Jw'-Sf?P'ff1szesafG231::'z?,f-'-fizizgf-ff? I .. I' u . '- '0155 4- xf' l Z ff? 'J'., ndlngl Rich eatedl Sec Burke Dr Harry P Bowes President, General Beadle State College Regents of Education Name Bowes President Dr. Harry P. Bowes, 31, was named by the Regents of Education as the new president of General Beadle State College. The appoint- ment was made on July 21, 1967. In announcing the decision, Charles Burke, Pierre, president of the regents, said: The regents appreciate the job Dr. Bowes has done as acting president and the assistance he has given the board l-le faced a very trying four months as acting head of General Beadle and has performed admirably The search and screen commit tee of faculty and alumni gave Dr Bowes a priority listing in the field of several candidates and the regents are happy to offer him the post We are confident he will do a good job The South Dakota Board of Re- gents is comprised' of nine mem- bers, appointed by the governor. The board's chief responsibility is governing South Dakota's seven state-supported colleges and uni- versities. With a virtual explosion in enrollment at these institutions of higher learning, the regents battle each month with the problems of expansion and of course inflation in the cost of nearly everything they The regents hold their monthly meetings on the college and unlver sity campuses thereby enabling them to see first hand the prog ress and at the same time prob lems facing todays institutions of higher learning ' 1 1 . H . H . . . . - , 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . . , . . . . . . ,, . . 3 n i n, ' 1 iliifiif Q I I , . 5? '52 ,i gl-'N ' . , Q JP' .9 4.Lf'-521: 5 if. bu '1'1 gr -e .1 .,..,pg!J 'W ' 112:-,4.S Q'b 5 ly.: ,.-2 5-4.x -:RP . , -, 5- 'A-C. '?,'fv.- . v . -.. ,., ...gg I' -th-'S - ' J 11:- LJ' Jw: 'JL 1,7- 3 ' -5 . .u-H. - 3: Ng 'Tc 'Jn It Q me . ' .' Xie-.i'i3:5'..! 3 K. l. rg-:?i:'a'S -.1-' ' - 1 . . 35- .5':.fv.,,,d n Ax ' ' usp, Q . , fo , U 5 Q O .l. 2 - sf C - hug...- 4' r 'V -yum.-:ctw X f If-1Y. 5 V . 5'vm' 1 1 J rl' 43,4 v t lf, ,r 'yfuc e 's fer' K 1 54- ,why 2 v v s2f-. ff 'QM 1. ,-.Qk:,f'q4Nf. P111-X , ru Yxzglfvggg 'I-ya 11 5 y' , ,pau-AJ 7 9' Juli ,gf?9kJfqr0ulfx If L 4-Jw.-:I Fav sl Rn 'S-,P vwffs in J a' -.sz av Q :lNx I z 'P Q bk' l. 'V ' 2,35 I Miss Thelma DeForest Dean of Women W ww Edward P. Tyc Director of Physical Plant and Buildings Dick Stahl Assistant Dean of Students Dean of Men Alexander Davidson Dean of Students , , . f J f ' 1 FSL 'M' ' ' l ii I i A:-A u I i ll H l ll l 1 l l l l l Q, l l ll ll' fi l l l l P Q' l l l ll lm y ll it B. Paul Arnold Art Dr. Merrill E. Brown Chairman Fine and Applied Arts Robert Buckman Biology 221 , ' ' f I QW ,jf f In bij W George Blankley Eleanor Beach Herbeft Blakelb' l I Bookkeeper Social gcience Physical Education GBSC Boasts Record Fall 5 Q Beanie clad freshmen and returning students crowd the Women's Gymnasium for the annual activity fair. I I rl l A K i J, Q Dr. C Science Enrc AS Ge opened 1967, e time st semest lege ca cent in. ment ir registe- 207 pe when 3 hw i 'v l X X N He 6 B'a iSy Dr Clyde Brashier :al . ' EduCaflOn Chairman Science and Mathematics Fall Enrollment Innual activlfl' As General Beadle State College opened its doors on September 5, 1967, a record number of 1,109 full time students enrolled for the fall semester. With this number, the col- lege can readily boast of a 58 per cent increase over the total enroll ment in 1964 when 701 students registered for the fall term and a 207 per cent increase over 1960 when 361 students were enrolled tor , K .sw I iiX Bob Houser refers to his student handbook as he discusses with a few fellow freshmen some of the do s and don ts of college life William Bulfer Albert Camden Chairman English Health and Physical Education , 'ii V ' ' i . , , , il ' Y 1 5 7' V ' R , IAQ, 1,1-I l l l I th old B dl Ca us dents, faculty members, and friends of the college watched the Karl EQ The northwest corner of the campus, site of e ea e mp School, was a center of attention throughout the school year as stu- Mundt Library becomeathing of reality. Loren Campbell Dr. Hayward Chaplin Robert L. Clausen Electrician Social Science Speech and Drama Q Madeline Delzer Ann Denny E Supervisor l-lousemother - Elementary Education 192 Dr. Charles Direc Student ' 1 AfTl0ld i Cust: V 1 I i 1 I 1 I I l 1 I I l Y l S F Dave I . Dir Trojan C 5 Nigt l S E U4 'X-2. - .42 . if 1 the Karl H-J sen BITIG W he! Dr. Charles Campbell Director Student Teaching Arnold Dahl Custodian New Karl E. Mundt Library Becomes Reality at GBSC Construction on the Karl E. lvlundt Library was an important campus scene this year. The building, com- pleted in time for the 1968-69 school year, was constructed at a cost of 3S855,000. The three-story building 1 .1 Marie DeBoer Supervisor Food Service 1' Wwktg will house over 120,000 volumes in addition to the historical memoirs of Senator Karl E. lvlundt. The library, the first new academic building built on campus in fifty years, is completely carpeted and air-conditioned. The structure, con- taining 41,000 square feet of space, seats 600 students at one time and provides the latest in equipment: visual and audio education, micro- films, and instructional media. There are also learning laboratory-class- rooms and conference rooms. 'BY' Dave Edwards Wheeler Edwards Director Business Education Trojan Center and l-ligbie Hall Marland Erickson Betty Fawbush James Fredlund Student Teaching Secretary English Shown receiving congratulations after being elected president of the Department of Higher Education is GBSC Registrar, Preston Tyrrell. John Haake Social Science C. Ruth Habeger Science I L 1 Rudy G2 3 Physical EC l l I l 2 l 'H Nl Came . i membe ' freshml um nlver Tyrrell 'lem Slghth the Ge bm' dlund eger mi XM Rudy Gaddm' Ca'0 e Gerry Edward Gerr D I G Ik y ae I ey physmal Education Stores and Postal Servlce Data processing MUSIC YOUNG flew? Crowned Mlss South Dakota Young Democrat was Mlss Dianne Kattke Honors to Tyrrell Kattke In November, statewide honors came to a General Beadle staff member, Preston E Tyrrell, and a freshman co ed, Dianne Kattke The South Dakota College and University faculties elected P E Tyrrell as presudent of the Depart ment of Higher Education at their eighth annual conference held on the General Beadle campus Novem ber 18, 1967 lvllss Dianne Kattke, General Bea dle's representative at the state wade Young Democrat Convention, was crowned 1968 Mass South Dakota Young Democrat at Huron at the climax of a two day event held November 3 and 4, 1967 Miss Kattke made a number of personal appearances throughout the school year, representing the Young Demo crats at conventions throughout the state of South Dakota New Ginn... Joseph Habeger Math and Physics ..f,. ., , Y fksmhifdhh X N ff N rx v ' , -, A 'L N 13' 1 I ! 1, 1 ' ' X ix I Q , 'f-,JN N I X K 5,9 . tix, 'FX T A N 1 1 . . - N ,MW l l l I N I . . . I l l 7 Dean Hackett Irene Hanson James Hanson Ed Haffel' Psychology Secretary Foreman, Maintenance physiflal Edl-lC5'fi0I'l ' Drug Series Cause Controversy ' 3 General Beadle State College re- ceived statewide publicity as a re- sult of three drug symposiums co- sponsored by the Student Union Board and the Lake County Mental Health Association. As a result of a lecture given by Dr. Preston Bro- gen, a Mitchell physician, during the second session, in which he stated that he believed drugs existed on l3eadle's campus, papers through- out the state picked up the story and related that there were drugs on the GBSC campus. The doctor later explained that he did not have any proof for his statement, but rather, was trying to educate the students of the dangers involved with its use. Despite the adverse publicity, the symposium sponsors felt that the three sessions were of definite value and that the purpose of edu- cating the students on the uses and abuses of drugs was achieved. ET Students filled Room 100 of East Hall as guest lecturers warned against the use of drugs in a series of Union Board sponsored symposiums. , , .,,, . X -115-Nflii Robert Hermann Richard HinkleY Economics Chemistry ff' Jw after EdUCBtI0n In 8 SeI'l6S f Psychedelic pictures such as the one above appeared on posters throughout the campus and lured students Into attendlng the drug sym poslums ffff fff fff ff ff linkley Tom Issenhuth Dorothy Jacobs Business Snack Bar Vlvlan Jacobson Supervisor, Snack Bar Fay Hartu Engllsh 77-Us Ruth Heldelberger Secretary X Albert Jaton Custodian ' ffy, ,, , , , ,iff V ,ff 1 ,iff V V l,,, f , , , www ,,f,,,U, fyfQ'.yfZ , K X I l ,f.5.fg5?f,,ff -t f mf 2 ,: K 1 'V 547 Q J 3 K Yf . 2 Q I L , E f R - - 'f 4 fi K I N 5,3 Z ,ii 1 ff K Q- ng , - M 624 4 X ' I I f' I ' M-1.743-.QI-fyf . f f X M H, J , I My, f ' rw.-xff 5, V fi .,',' ,. f WZ?-x K 55 ' 5 f of ' fi 55 f , , A me 1 N I I MM ,.,W..w1f1,N f Y . I 1 C '-77 . . V, L723'5fWZfL'f1 kr' 1' f' ' 1 lf, fflf ' l .:' -x, gb ,f.,,, I f ' ' x i 1 x 1 N SUV , . ' ' I Z ? Qi Z K ,Zi ff My 1 , 4A 5,422.5 '. . 6 X? Emma Johnson James L. Johnson Ruth Johnson Baker, Fooci Service Speech and Drama Secretary 'l . ff! y f ff f, ,, 1 , 'M f Q Q 4 4 x ff Qu iw? ,,..,..f.yW ' Wfifff iw Greeting the Brazilian ambassador at Joe Foss Field in Sioux Falls were Thomas Bulfer, Kathy Casey, and Gay Lynn Johnson. Phyllis Kern Secretary S. Kenneth Lotspeich Music Robert McCann Psychology' 1 l 1 I 1 John Kei , EngliS Frances ix mx y 1 nson ary John Kearns em ers of the staff of the division of Social Science and Business Dr. Bowes and Dr. Hanke pose with his Ex- English Cellency Vasco da Cunha and Senor Henrique de Araujo V V il .l i i 1 1 l l ,i 'if 4 wwf i ,f,- A 1 Dr. William Knox Dr. Ferdinand Kruse Dr. Gerald Lange Maxine Lindst,-om . Chanfman C 'emiSt Y General Studies Secretary F Education and Psychology , his 2 ff ? Q i vi, 5 l Dggpeich Frances McCann Secretary Brazilian Ambassador Visits General Beadle General Beadle State College was very honored to host his Excellency, Vasco Leitas da Cunha, Ambassa- dor of Brazil and Senor Henrique de Araujo of the Brazilian Embassy in Washington from March 24 to March 26. The ambassador was escorted from Sioux Falls to Madison and was then honored at a formal reception at the Trojan Center. While on cam- l l l l f E E i l 4 Wcann A Defi nsychololii' pus, his Excellency addressed the student body at a special convoca- tion and was presented a Certifi- cate of Merit from Dr. Ernest Tea- garden in behalf of the college. Allen McConnell Business Education Margaret Moore Physical Education 14 ay N, Az? M i f ,, X 1 ' ,Q 2 2 mga fs, 'ID , ' 5' 7 ,.-.......... V ff 'ny V 2 7' WW L Irene Moose Housemother fi I . we-Q 'MV9 x S' sag, f. s X L 51- .H Doris Maroon Edward Midgard Mary Midgard Voucher Clerk Director, Food Service Secretary -.rid iwffm ,S rk,,5 A I .. X 5 ' 5 - ,N j ..4aXaw4Q,,.., 5 Lj ' Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bowes converse with Mr. J.R. Mitchell at the United Nations Day Dinner. 4 Fl 1 N l Flags af- Were th, banquet tions' Midgard D Il' lay Dinner. Vernon Miller Director Financial Aids Flags of several nations, symbolic of the U.N., were the decorations for the United Nations banquet. i l Canadian Consul l-lighlights U.N. Dinner In observance of the United Na- tions' 22ncl birthday, the Division of Social Science and Business of General Beadle State Collegeispon- sored a U.N. dinner with James R. Mitchell as guest speaker. Mr. Mitchell, Canadian consul in Chicago, gave his views on the United Nations. Other speakers included Dr. Harry P. Bowes and Dr. Albert J. I-loltz, Augustana College. David Moxness Robert- Nelles Mathematics Industrial Arts The erection on signs identifying the college and the planting of evergreens were but a part of this year's extensive campus beautification project. X X X X .X Ruth Olson Don Parish Ralph peder-Sen Administrative Assistant Fireman Custodian Library Jack Quilico Vern Reidel Social Science Custodian Martin N1 Custoc 2 ' News Martin Nelson Custodian Campus Beautification Gains Support, Criticism Two campus projects for the 1967-68 school year caused differ- ing reactions from the community of Madison. The project gaining general com- munity support was the campus beautification program. Trimming most of the 580 trees on campus, removing dead or misshaped trees, filling low areas with topsoil, doing extensive seeding and fertilizing, installing evergreens, and resodding abused grass areas added greatly to the appearance of the campus. The removal of trees to provide the much needed perimeter parking spaces brought about a contro- versy between the college and a few local citizens who felt the trees should be preserved. Although a great deal was said, officials de- cided to continue with their plans of making additional perimeter parking areas around the campus. Chopplng down trees .... .. . a major step towards Q? -:::' becoming a president!!! , Raymond Peterson Df- Efwln Pfel-'SS News, Student Foreign Languages and Business Publications ,, e Elizabeth Reilly Gerald Ripperger Biology Custodian FEB 68 WX ,WK Nancy Rlpperger LaVonne Robson June Rounds Cashier l-lousekeeper Cook Martha Schnell Kitchen Assistant Mum. Gladys Scovill College Nurse JQQ QS. us I nt govill lurse Morris Rounds Kathleen Rush Lawrence Sattgast Joseph Schnell GroundSK9eDeV Secretary Industrial Arts The new game room, now located in the basement of the Trojan Center, provides adequate and luxu- rious facilities for pool, foosball, pinball machines, and card playing. Buildings Undergo Remodeling Renovation projects at GBSC promise to ease some of the grow- ing pains of the institution. Projects completed this year include East Hall and the Trojan Center game room and snack bar. East l-lall, originally a dormitory built in 1901, was remodeled into a modern classroom and office build- ing. Used for the first time this year, East Hall offers the finest education facilities found at any state institu- tion of higher learning. Complete with air conditioning, the building features four stories of faculty off- ices and classrooms together with a 200-seat lecture hall. The Trojan Center having become too small to fulfill the needs of the students underwent remodeling this past year. The game room was moved downstairs and the over- crowded snack bar was expanded upstairs. Custodian 1, 'Q 2,-sts. t , 3 W Vern Schoeneman Manager, Bookstore 4 V I il I Marcel Selgestad Librarian Helen Simmons Shirley Simmons Un Chol Shin Assistant Librarian Assistant Registrar Custodian l l Emry l-lall Constructed, Houses 156 One of the many construction jobs on the campus scene this year was the building of a girls' dormitory. The 35505,000 dorm was erected behind the old hospital building on the east edge of the campus. The structure, to hold 156 girls, was designed on the concept of the center-core system which makes the building shorter and wider, allowing better use of lounge, rest room, storage, and other facilities. 206 i Cone l i EIVIRY HALL im we 2 5 ' ' , , 'I , 4 l E. ' - E:f-- iyw ' X .. i 1 . i Q, , M n. ts A... A s ..W.,,x 1 Dr' Margaret Strang Joyce Liebsch X so LCI-ia. Kitchen Assistant Secretary Cla! gt BUS jey simmons -ustgdian S' Wjs. X 1 George Stehr Custodian r i i iff' ,,, K in Q Construction work on Emry Hall, new girls' dorm, was a daily scene on campus this year. if X is iebS0h ztiify Ed Stonefield Custodian Dr, E,-nest 1-eagarden Joe Thomas Dr. Keith Thompson Laura Thurow Chairman Custodian Cha 'ma f Cook I Social Science and Language and Literature ' Business i 207 l I l r . Ramona VandenBosch ' Orval Van Deest Dr- ZGFIO Van Erdewyk ' Leoifa Van - Guidance f Physical Edu Supervisor, Switchboard Speech and English Building Expansion Brings About Academic Changes ln relationship to everything else, expansion of the arts and crafts the 1967-68 school year was truly a year of academic change at GBSC. The opening of East l-lall provided the added classroom and office space needed to facilitate additional students and faculty members. The and business education depart- ments. Particularly notable was the addi- tion of a wireless dictaphone set used in the new shorthand labora- tory. The set ls geared towards Alvin Walker Custodian foreign language lab previously lo- cated in the attic of Kennedy l-lall, was moved to new and more spa- cious quarters on the first floor of East l-lall. The' new facility also served as headquarters for the social science and education and psychology divi- sions, which previously were lo- cated in West Wing. The vacated area in West Wing enabled further 208 working with individual differences and enable students to take dicta- tion at varying rates of speed. Adding much to GB's academic life this year were the visiting scholars. Representing the various divisions of the college, the scholars lectured to and spoke with General Beadle students-about many new and inter- esting phases of education. Lavisa Wilson Elementary Education F .AlWeist 1 Dlrectorof .li l , il It 'NN Q' rms i xi I . xx l l l Viol f Business l l E James wr . Art l I I ,fi Idewyk F, S 8' i i i i g 'fi i K i ilson ducatlvfl I ff' .1 ,no- 5 44 Nh ,.nmn-ww--9 Q Q ' RW? rv'-' UB ' L.eota Van Ornum Physical Education I AI Weisbecker Director of Athletics Ruth Wernisch Harold Wiese Eugene Williams Secretary Mechanic Math and Science fx 1125 WK ihwhnuv' I Violet Witt Kenneth Wood Business Education Assistant Librarian James Wright Art .IG 444 2 Q it f fu H , ll I 1 ffxx T' 45 ilei Af ill 1 , 3 .11 v I, . M I nw 14 X 1 :EM --- M : ew K 11 A WX 112 . ' ' T - .H N ' 'Q F L ' A 5? 4 . ,w : 2 5 5 1 if I ' ' 121 , , vw , 1 l L 5 i V ' nf.: .5 .H 1 MN i Wim . -nw. ...,,, UTA ,- ' 'N-s. Q N- , , ,,3ggfHfffG,,f, . , 4-'NK-f'M'Qf mr' I s . I 4 'L JM U- . ,k Aii' f'.1.'- ff' L- 1 ' , :' -' v1'5':'2 -' 9 'tiff' Sink 5 , ,,,, A. ,. .-v ,,,. -S. A .- --, mzixr S- , .4 , Ag, ..1,fg. 3 v K 1 ., I ,, 6 fl- , ,. g-M., ' .ev ' , , . . ,FK -if zdffqxk - Q .' . A 'V Lf '4,.i:L I -'f:f K Yi'W , f' , fi' .iff-A , ' , Kg. - JI'-ff: ,F ri ', . ,f't I ,. ji'?':u .fi - '- f ,- ' . f - 1,5 - x., fb -' ,wa-, Ju.. r,g3ff,,x, U .V N 134 .. .. f .nf , -.1 ',a,-,... . , .. -. -A' -I W. - 5- -J rf- ff ' ' - '-,' -. -V Wiz, 111' ' A ,. j .91 , .ii .., A, gy., 399.1 - N wltxut H, J ,.- :P -, , L. f. 2372 :,-,fx-Sfggf'.', A -5.5- 'J-LEZZQLJ. 47' 15' A 12311,-' ifmx '-N' ' . W-aff -:' ' ' -Af., ..? f':sffp H- -14, .- 941 hwigjiiy- 2 'rx - si-gs 4, tw. 'ra 'Www' - x- I ,' , , V , m .0 ithxyi . .w Fi ' 5. 4 'Q ff- , .M 3 'O 1' A -4 4' vw, - I .g.z, !'9' i i SENICJRS , Y Z up Meet the Class Officers Susan Acheson Chester Elementary Education Social Science, English Patricia Hass Alford Russell, Minn. English Speech Dee Nelson Alfson Arlington Elementary Education Social Science Physical Education SERVING AS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS were: Joel Jorgensen, vice-president, Larry Vissia, senate representative, Linda Hotvet, secretary-treasurer, Larry Puhrman, presi- dent, and Joe Dobbs, social representative. wiki. .. ,fm ,, . l l i l I I I SX in ,, el if N 1 .li N Janice Amert Wentworth p WYSIcal Education French Cum Laude Elaine Anderson Beresford Elementary Education Music History Cum Laude Roland Anderson Erwin Business Physical Education Oldham English Speech Roger Ayers Madison Physical Education Biology Marjorie Barker Madison Elementary Education Music Physical Education Cum Laude William Atkinson Carol Bau DeSmet Physical Education English Robert Bau DeSmet - Business Social Science Kenneth Benson New Underwood Physical Education History Colleen Blanchard Madison Elementary Education l-listory, Social Science Rodney Blanchard Parker Physical Education Business Carol E. Borchardt Chester Elementary English, Social Science 4 Elizabeth Bortnem Madison Elementary Education l-listory, Social Science Cum Laude Frank Brehe Madison English Business Lyle Bristow Brewster, Minn. l-listory, Social Science William Bulfer Madison Elementary Education Psychology, Physical Education Leonard Burlage Elkton History Physical Education Dennis Carlson Madison Business Physical Education Lois Carlson La ke Preston Music Michael Carmody Ramona Industrial Arts Physical Education William Chase Parker Biology Social Science David Corbin Carthage Elementary Education l-listory, Social Science Magna Cum Laude Jerdyne Costlow Madison Elementary Education Physical Education, English-Speech Duane Cramer Dell Rapids l-listory Government ai i, i i Nir noi l -gigif iizti I.. in '. Curtis Curr Claremont p 1ySiCaI Education Social Science Barbara Danek Hankinson, N.D. Elementary Education History, Social Science Eugene Danielsen Viborg Mathematics Physical Education Cum Laude Nineteen graduates plan to enter non-teaching fields Karen Danielsen Centerville Elementary Education English, History Magna Cum Laude James DeLay Egan Social Science History Joseph Dobbs Madison Business Social Science David Drache Owatonna, Minn. Business History Deanna DuBois Sioux Falls Elementary Education History, English-Speech Cum Laude Edson Eggen Colton Industrial Arts Business 2 7Z0fatm Summa Cum Laude Graduate 73414 7etm4m Summa Cum Laude Graduate Marvin Eide Oldham Industrial Arts Biology Theola Ekle Canton Music Gloria Ellens Wentworth Elementary Education Art, Physical Education Richard Ellens Wentworth Industrial Arts Business Gary Fadness Butler . Physical Education History Elva Fett Lennox Elementary Education l-listory, Art wg? -ate EN 5. 5. 1 -3 1 'Ei I I EMM Olmg Summa Cum Laude Graduate W9 Wlqwwe Summa Cum Laude Graduate Richard Fisher Pontiac, Mich. Physical Education Social Science Donna Frick K Canton Elementary Education Music, Art Robert Froseth Sherman l Chemistry Biology James Gates Ramona Industrial Arts Physical Education Gregory Gile Madison History Social Science, Physical Education Lyle Gillen Humboldt History, Physical Education Arlen Gnadt Lake Wilson, Minn. History Government Walter Gravley Russell, Minn. Business Physical Education Rodger Gross Watertown Physical Education Business Myron Hagelstrom ' Bryant Business Social Science Barbara Hagen Alcester Elementary Education l-listory, Art Karen Hanneman Madison Elementary Education Physical Education, French ff Eleven seniors receive recognition Karen Hardick Winfred Elementary Education Physical Education, History Elwood Harmon Centerville Business Social Science Daun Harris Carthage l-listory, Business in vvho's who Howard Heidelberger Madison Biology Mathematics James Heiman Ashton, la. Physical Education History Peter Heldt Cromwell, Conn. Business Social Science Tilford Hellie Madison Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science Robert Hemre Madison Elementary Education Social Science. Physical Education Teresa Hessaa Canton Elementary Education German, English Magna Cum Laude Kenneth Hidenshield Madison Physical Education, History Social Science Richard Hill Madison History Biology Gary Hindt Fulda, Minn. Physical Education History Gerald Hoftiezer Castlewood Physical Education Mathematics Susan Hogie Oldham Physical Education Social Science Dale Hogie Astoria Physical Education Mathematics Eugene Hortness Wilmont Physical Education History Linda Hotvet Madison Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science Royal Hoyer Madison industrial Arts Physical Education Diana Hummel Spencer English German Richard Husman Parker Physical Education Biology Dennis Ingalls Altamont Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science Thomas Iverson Sioux Falls Physical Education Social Science Larry Jacobs Madison History Biology Janice Janousek Gregory Elementary Education English, Biology Magna Cum Laude v Ronald Johanson Seattle, Wash. Physical Education Social Science Barbara Johnson Colton Elementary Education History, Music Gay Lynn Johnson Madison Physical Education History ff 'X Russell Johnson Madison Business History Tami Johnson , White River 'em Elementary Education www, Physical Education, Art Jill Jorgensen Oldham Business Physical Education 207 graduate with B.S. degrees Joel Jorgensen Oldham English Speech Magna Cum Laude Helen Kapperman Madison Elementary Education l-listory. Social Science Steve Kattke Ramona Business Government Robert Kaufmann Colman Business Social Science Richard Ketchem Canistota l-listory, Physical Education Victor Kennedy Clear Lake Social Science. History John Kirchner Canistota Physical Education Social Science, History Carolyn Knox Madison Elementary Education Art, Psychology Judy Knutson Volga Elementary Education Music. Speech Douglas Kouri Winfred Business Social Science JoAnne Kratochvil Kratz Alcester History Government Larry Krueger Madison l-listory, Mathematics Physics Elementary education, physical education main areas of study l l Patricia Krueger Madison Biology Psychology Allen Kruse Bryant Physical Education Mathematics Mary Kurtz Madison Business Social Science s S i A Anna Lane Madison Elementary Education Physical Education. Social Science Helen Lantgen Clear Lake Elementary Education Biology, Social Science Dean D. Larsen Madison Physical Education Speech Luther Larson Balator. Minnesota Mathematics Physical Education, Physics Darrell Lee Madison Physical Education Social Science Diane Lee Madison Business English Annette Leighton Madison Business Social Science Michael Lewis Seattle, Washington Physical Education Social Science Marjean Long Mount Vernon Physical Education, History Mildred Lundberg Alcester Elementary Education English, German Sharon Lunt Egan Elementary Education l-listory, English Magna Cum Laude Gloria Lutter Parker Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science A Nancy Lynch Sioux Falls Elementary Education German, Art Patrick Maroney Howard History Government, English Michael Maroon Winfred Elementary Education Physical Education, kcial Science Dennis Martens Colton History Biology Anita May Artesian Elementary Education Social Science, History Loren McKinney White Physical Education, Business Wayne McNaboe Iroquois Physical Education, History Daniel Meadows Watertown Business Physical Education Donald Meinen Fulton Physical Education Biology Paul Michel Sioux Falls Business Social Science Terry Middlen Sioux Falls Industrial Arts Physical Education Faye Miller Madison Elementary Education Art, French Cum Laude Emma Representative Senior Man Sagem Ecuuelam f ' J ., . 6, ,M V -, .V X 'fm L f, V 41 M. I if U 7 J, S. twff' f-WM 7 Representative Senior Woman l :FEW Donna Minnaert Ramona Physical Education Business Barbara Moehring Savannah, Georgia Business Social Science Marlyn Murphy Madison Elementary Education English, Psychology Keith Myers Madison Industrial Arts Art Lois Myers Dallas Elementary Education Physical Education, History gg Nia Marlene Myrmoe Madison Elementary Education l-listory, French Summa Cum Laude Af J 1 Q sf x fx -5 if .Sgt N 5 Aileen Nelson l-letland Elementary Education Physical Education, English Keith Nelson Colton Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science Mary Nelson Madison English, History Four-year elementary education degrees total 77, secondary degrees total 113 LL, , Win, F ' I ,, W H -, , ,LJ of L- Richard Nelson Madison f Business Physical Education Patsy Ness Madison Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science Bonnie Nordstrom Canova Business Art 1 ' 2 Myrna Norton Madison Music English Summa Cum Laude LeRoy Olesen Arlington Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science Charles Olinger Madison industrial Arts Business Cum Laude 226 New Qu swmrlv HQYW Eggxigsggwjpgggfqxqffff-:P--,vw-WW., ,,.,.,, ,,t,,,7,W, v f N - ..1- if-,f X. , ' r -' z vw Xf- f rw V. '-,lk7,y3.,,gf fn Q ls NM 4 of-, 'A l, ,S : 0 sf sz Sw my Q is . z L W ,N qs? , 1 M1525 -. 1 ,..Y yf s, My, ,N s Q , ., sy X ff x N sry W M 4 N 29 3 A V' 1 Wm f x 6:5 is t N xi s , X iq , X f Q 5 I: , - , 1 4 f-:att . ., , ,xxx ,Q W, ,5 tnffb 4- I ' xl' N i 7 ' ' 27 .,, t f X 3 k x V J T 146 N - f rv,!3fSM-, , H f x if David Olinger Madison Mathematics, Chemistry Summa Cum Laude Edith Oltmanns Lennox Business Physical Education Roger Ordal Montrose Business Martha Ormseth Madison p lySical Education Biology Norman Osterberg Salem Business Political Science Shirley Perkins Madison English Art Thomas Peters Ward Industrial Arts Physical Education Janice Peterson l-lurley Elementary Education Physical Education, Social Science Thomas Petersen Somerville, Mass. Physical Education Social Science Raymond Peterson Oldham Art Music, English Summa Cum Laude Timothy Peterson Chester Math Biology, Music Dennis Pond Arlington History Business 7 Larry Poppe Colman Physical Education Biology Constance Prouty Flandreau Elementary Education Speech, Physical Education Larry Puhrman Lake Park, la. Business Physical Education Marlys Quinn Beresford Physical Education History Thomas Redfield Madison Biology Chemistry Gordon Reecy Madison Math Business Thomas Reiff Chester Biology Janis Rikansrud Canton Elementary Education Music, Speech-English Gary Robinson Madison Biology Chemistry Janet Robson Egan Elementary Education l-listory, Physical Education Janet Rommereim Bryant English l-listory Graydon Schlisner Madison Biology l-listory, Physical Education SQ X msrw Twenty-six seniors graduate Simon Schloe Peever Physical Education Business Harold Schoeneman Elkton Math Business Cheryl Schrader Canistota Elementary Education Physical Education, l-listory Terry Schwenk Ramona Biology Physical Education William Silliman Windom, Minn. Elementary Education Social Science, History Allan Sime Revillo Math Physical Education vvith honors David Simon Madison English Speech Mickey Simon Ovvanka Physical Education Government Susan Simon l-lurley Physical Education History Jean Skaff Salem Elementary Education l-listory, Social Science Thomas Sogaard Madison Chemistry Mathematics, Physics Cum Laude Stephen Sperling Ruthton, Minn. Business, Physical Education Linda Schladweiler Stangl Madison Physical Education Biology Elizabeth Steen Volga Elementary Education l-listory, Art Cum Laude Sandra Steinmetz Melvin, la. Elementary Education Physical Education, German Ervin Stene Colton Biology Physical Education Leland Stoddard Parker Biology Physical Education Dorothy Sudtelgte EI kton Physical Education, Art Paul Tanke White Physical Education Industrial Arts Douglas Timmer Madison Physical Education Mathematics Roger Truman Howard Physical Education Social Science 99 45 gl. F' 5, 5 n,wv st X X was sw X X -.N .NNW is N, Q-af .... X e X- gh Xa . ' YK xx f , .9 fm NM., Wh. - YW. .-,., ,,.,X ,,.. . x.., f . ' - ' . 32 .:0::fi Lff ' r , uw' ' ' f '. ' '5 L. sf? 3 f. if ffv.vr,e'.Q4Tisy3l ,f ww ff vw Q 1 'y X 1111. , f 1 Y ,j 1, , 5 S ,, if , - -if 5? X sf, f A 4' 1 xii ' 'X ' i 9 A f' .- .5 X i 5, Q4 X X -XX , X, X f N1 ' if if V . 2 -3 ' A i if 5 .5 if Ns Q it yklassb 9 Q . ' -i t .X,, K V, '-.4 ' 5 S 5 Q.. .twffyx . , ids? mf , , . tx R X 2 X ' Il , 1-13 - 1 1 .55 Qvjxi-, , ' w- W ,wg X eff w wf. w ww 4 v Q f ,et 1 f ,qs ,w g X Q .Qu sy' Q 4 , X t i' -, 1 5. Q K X , K X VQQiusQ5v?.sfiQ 'X . Bonnie Ulvestad Madison Elementary Education Soma' 5C'9l'lCe, Fhysical Education Curtis Ulvestad Madison Business History Diane Van Dam Colton Elementary Education History, Social Science Magna Cum Laude Georgia Versteeg Holland, Minn. Art English Cum Laude Larry Vissia White Lake History English Janis Westin Alcester History Social Science Nancy Wheeler Sioux Falls English Speech Ardis Wilde Wentworth Physical Education Biology Earl Wilmarth Kadoka Business Physical Education Nadine Wittrock Canistota Elementary Education History, Physical Education Betty Wyant Sioux Falls Elementary Education French, Art Gloria Zellhoefer Sioux Falls Physical Education Speech ,.,. . .... 1-.-1.11-fu'-VF'- T'f..fx.g'r-. W Q . .. ,A , , , . -, - ' .,. ,,.,,... . .1 ,J ., -. ,. - - . . . ,,.,v.,. V -N . ...fm--ff.--.1--:,-,-nf-'-If-'11 1 ?'f' - - W ' ' W0- W I . u . 1 , - v ' I - v 91' -1 -- A ' B 0 ' F . F 11 1. 1. 0 .1 . 1 ' I1 X O z 1 . X V , i I . I 11 , 1 1 1 1 'rr-v 1 ' 1 '. ,J J A 1 A Q l . 2 1 . 1 3 X I , . 'Q . J n I 'Q 4 f' 1 ll . , . ' 1 1 11 1 '11 ' 1 ' f ! 1' , . I - I I 1 3 ' :L 11, 511 . w- - E1 '11 ' 11 , I 1 1 iq 1 . 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A l l I I ll ,, I l 1 i h ,ll l l 'il I i 4 .JUNICRS +Ll114 Meet the Class Officers l l l I l SERVING AS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS were: Sandy Schultz, vice-president, Deda Rae Schultz, secretary-treasurer, LeAnn Tjarks, social representative: Terry Knutson, president, Vicki Woodard, senate representa- tive, and Dennis Tonsager, social representa- tive. f 6' ,J If W-4-iffy ff!! ,a my M ,fl A 4. , ,. f ,,Zf,2Z?,5g f f- rf, A' . M X I 4 C7 1,5 40171 if-Ii' 4' Rudy Alfson, Nuncla Norman Anderson, Sisseton Jacqulyn Arshem, Sioux Falls Larry Becker, Ramona Ronald Beckman, Tripp George Bellefontaine, Somerv Sharon Berger, Sioux Falls Thomas Blair, Madison Donna Blake, Centerville Robert Ardolino, Somerville, Mass. ille, M855 K T 7 fx S J 1 s P S? x Q Q X f X f . Q-ns... N 5 ' 0 uf' f Q y ...DQS QQ may R My af is fw f- 9 CERS Deda !LeAnn nuison, esentaf esenta- wfcz ,Sm Sisseton rc ggrewilie. Mass. ,en Scux FENS r. :il'C'5 131-'50 ,lt 9' , 5-Cffefwcl - F53 rig!:,C.,1 W, 13355-in I ,.?,o3f, C li- ill Q53 E gd, .. 1 Q 5 .Q ,N 66 , 4 3 4 , W ff 'Q rv- 'll' k Xsmuv' ,Q-A-.-5, new Betty Dyce, Sioux Falls Nancy Ehrmann, Redfield' I I Juniors Georganne Blase, Madison Mary Bohls, Watertown Richard Bohls, Watertown Jasper Bond, Wentworth Diane Borchardt, Madison Bryan Brace, Carthage Judy Brown, Oldham Gary Bruhn, Madison Richard Buck, Egan Sharon Bult, Wessington Springs Mary Bunkers, Dell Rapids William Carmody, Ramona Shannon Christenson, Madison John Collignon, Madison AI Dangel, Freeman Douglas Dannen, Colton Paul Dobbs, Colman Susan Dragseth, Rutland Robert Driscoll, Oldham Michael Dunn, Spencer th t DE-bate-just thought I would! Geezy-Deezy! I gave them a Piece of MY mind in a N l l 235 I Wayne Grad, Madison Donald Gross, Freeman John Grunewaldt, Madison John Guenthner, Bridgewater Eugene Hagerty, White Lake Donnelle Hanke, Madison Kenneth Hansen, Rapid City Rebecca Hansen, lrene Lowell Haroldson, Boyd, Minn. Judy Hawley, Estelline Robert Herting, Madison Marla Hungerford, Madison David Huntimer, Winfrecl Rexford Huska, Madison Stanley Hyde, Castlewood Deane Jaacks, Sherman Dwayne Jacobson, Winfred Larry Jansen, Magnolia, Minn. Ron Jansen, Magnolia, Minn. Dennis Jensen, Hayti f 1 .1 fi' i:,'Wf5 '! I2 .1 X 4, ' f A , M , X .zu 9- I Y yyf ,. My Zag, , ff 1 'W ff!- fffmwf, , ,, ,M , Qlfffffzyg f ZM ff- 'ff A We UW ffm Z Ziwwwfff ' - - . , Steven Entringer, Chester Kendra Erickson, Madison Gary Fawbush, Madison JoAnn Feldhaus, Howard Thomas Flannery, Montrose Richard Fox, DeSmet William Freimuth, Marion Theodore Gasper, Dempster Helen Ginn, Brookings V Danny Gorder, Estelline Q4-vw vs 5 SQ X Sw MIX S v .mx x Ev W Aix SQ XX X xi 4' . -...- F ep , l I I1 J. 4 f'i 9. . QQ if '-Ev V z-' - Swv, in, vaqiier Xvemqxxn x - ' 'W NNl,ard W' Wm. we Egxet I Meflm 'eh XC, yembsle, ' -'Ss 5Stsr3q,,e 4+ r ,, 1 v li '1 I 'Y K - F -QNX. N X is LSA?-4 -2 X ' Y e . as was A 99 X XL e mt . N X Xxx at t 1 '- X4 fi Xue .il ',',. ZS X Dennis Koch, Hecla Terry Koch, l-lecla X I Stephen Jones, Madison Fred Josephson, Madison Stephen Kappenman, Mitchell Regena Kattke, Oldham James Kilcoin, Woonsocket f f YQ. , w Tm-f, 1 ,E 'F I 2 . 'L .,'-- -.., N 042: Dwight Kinney, Bruce Mary Knudsen, Viborg Terry Knudson, Salem Dane Knutson, Heron Lake, M Dorothy Knutson, Hudson I Q ff, ai if inn 4 r I SP Lavern Kooiman, Slayton, Minn. Wayne Kratz, Comfrey, Minn. A Gary Kropuenske, Viborg ' Donald Larsen, Alcester 1 muww., .Kathy , ,, If I were a carpenter . . .. ' K James Larson, Woonsocket Jolene Lindbloom, Canistota Elmer Lovrien, Ellsworth, Minn. Sharon Lubinus, Salem Phyllis Mader, Madison Margaret Maire, Lake Benton, Minn. Hampton Martin,.Madison Diana McCarriar, Castlewood Anthony Miklebost, Milbank Kathryn Minnaert, Madison Frances Minor, Watertown Roger Mohrmann, Madison Larry Munzke, Madison Anna Nagel, Madison Jeffrey Nelson, Madison .inf VFW .. Y fir. , , ff' , ,' , ,J A7-Z 4 D41li'zsgq752?ff3i'2'25 -3 7-ffm , f f 4 Mzgwf 5 S',S'.f2?fiflisv , , it Aaah-5n.w..xl.S22.4.' 1 4 Nancy Nelson, Sioux Falls Richard Nelson, Viborg Ron Nelson, Lake Preston Eunice Newcomb, Madison Michael Norton, Watertown Linda Oliver, Sioux Falls Hey, Nancy, something tells me we've been at this too long! I I I n I 0 B Sti Ri l Re Ver Dedam Sam Rm wa, 'Mil Betty Rasmussen, Hazel Steve Rekstad, Garretson Lynn Richter, Ortley Ronald Roberts, Madison Gib Rogers, Rapid City Neil Roskeland. Daniel Ryan, Paul Salem, Raymond Schnell, Vern Schoeneman, Hudson Madison Madison Ramona Madison Max Schrader, Madison DedaRae Schultz, Lake Norden Sandy Schultz, Lake Norden Michael Seivert, Elkton Ronald Sell, Walnut Grove, Minn. Wayne Shjegstad, Dell Rapids Janet Smidt, Lennox Tom Spicer, Canistota Betty Steinhauer, Sioux Falls Alan Steinhof-f, Lake Benton, Minn. 4 fl ,fl iff DOVOUWY Olsen, Tyler, Minn. Don Olson, Lennox Roger Pederson, Gary Robert Peters, Warcl Monica Peterson, Elkton Paul Peterson, Madison Eugene Potas, Wentworth David Proffitt, Indianapolis, Ind. Kenneth Raap, Montrose Mae Rann, Sioux Falls M gy aw ffl ff X Z X X W W: , SEND 2 HELP Someone must be taking a Dr. Thompson test! Robert Thue, Madison LeeAnn Tjarks, Flandreau Dennis Tonsager, Oldham Duane Tordoff, Brookings Dennis Townsend, Canistota Colin Vincent, DeSmet Richard Wales, Estelline Carol Williams, Madison Vicki Woodard, Winner Collette Zerfas, Watertown Doug Stout, Ramona Larry Struck, New Effington Jan Struckman, Hazel Sharon Tastad, Plankinton Brian Thies, Canton Mary Thompson, Wentworth Ni? -gigs x S , N ' ' y:1 X r . .N .Xt X2 t -, :ff if ' ' is Q ,, X MI.. , 51 :SX 'A rv- Q zsxr' X t 'Si SX .1 x ' N59 .. as :UQ SN , .M x x,,,t-... T amy gr Ks Os NI, M Ruben 'Neon x Q-Q. is Umm 'wars Q , QRKJIQOQ aria: wswh ,big I 1 N . ' . 3- I ' 3 I vw, C X , ,F X JI' Q, D ' 6, . A 12 I Ll. l mil 'H- ' l A . eq' f l I I If I fl C If SOPH oivioees I , eff., , v , 'iff -A rf - , ff 1 5fi?i. .k' - 'P .W dx V 1 A xxy -..., ..,, S fi ,gf Q I. 2 .JI f sh, sk, lx M, ly :K 5 A A, Wwe? f : f Us -f . v f:- W .7 ,X ' v N A--M .. C , ' 'MQ W if I , , V- X 4, K 4 ' ,LZVM I 1,7 Meet the Class Officers Calvin Aas, Sisseton Barbara Abraham, Rantoul, III. Carolyn Acheson, Chester Linda Aker, Chester Joseph Alberts, Logansport, Incl. Sandra Amundson, Hayti Keith Andersen, Viborg Robert Anderson, Minneota, Minn. Lois Anderson, Beresford Robert Andrus, Highland Park, III. - ff .,.,-f ,, 1 , f fa I PRESIDING OVER SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES were: Randy Baker, social representative, Jim Bauer, senate representative, Judy Richael, so- cial representativeg Gary Nyland, president, Joyce Otkin, secretary-treasurer, and Dave Wagner, vice-president. gqpf muff ff'-ff 'TS' -1- 1-A-'-2'-w.'.'.mi 1. ,-':--e-.-q-,L-u- ,i --y-s...-.f,y ge.-ern-nf-i--F in f..-+--uf-'asf-ff.s-1 x . .,o,.,,, , . ,. I 1 T 1 ,awww- 7 i 1 mf 4: j fgf ,. X, M' James Antonen, Arlington Arlen Arends, Missoula, Mont. John Aus, Madison Randall Baker, Sioux Falls James Bauer, Watertown Nancy Bebensee, Elkton .4 if M 7 V A fy' V, ,Aw ' ,..... n I :Nr A . ' N , X , A-,H ' ' 'fy ., ,. l ' f' 42 UW' ? What is Sandy up to now? f' WL! H Q , A Z 2 f , X JZ f 'rlu q f ff , , ,X 1 f 1 f 1 f .14 4. ,, .5 ,.,,,,. 5 f X A M H, Aly ., l ..-- 4,11 S',.,f,,.f s 2 Linda Bell, Wessington James Benjamin, Madison Roger Benson, Lyons Craig Bertelson, Humboldt Dennis Bladow, Sisseton Wwmff ' V my' an W? 31 Laura Bohl, Madison Jeannette Booth, Sioux Falls Carol Bradbury, Madison Roland Bradford, Rapid City Linda Branson, Sioux Falls if S vw' ee Y , l N' xi Q -N, 1 S ll Nll SFS'-m rg NWSW Q , LQCTS n fboldi I. 5552371 My 90, FHS in Donald Brende, Baltic Robert Bronson, Ortley Patricia Brown, Canistota Thomas Bulfer, Madison Marvin Bult, Wessington Springs Harvey Carroll, Sioux Falls Phillip Casanova, Ramona Kathleen Casey, Madison Shirley Christensen, Baltic Glenda Christenson, Flandreau is-an 'E' 'Bbw fu 2 , K7 Q, , ,. ,Q ,f f 2 x M ,,,5z0.., -f 2, fi ' or al' -if .ve N. a-Nik 5 be i ii ff W 37 ? X Z W.-ep-Q Sf . fm-M gov- A i L '73 Nr' ,...w' M7 all ' ' 415. ,wh-re,:1:4.:.:,7g.':: 0 5 . , ww f,,. 47 Q I -Y, 4. X if 4 g fyw W 4 W V ' 1 X A we Nix 15 N .,, s ilu V if MQ' mr 'Kgs 9 5- ,,,, 2 A ,W X 1 5 S '50 f -C J 1 , 4 ,fmt v .. ff.f?fl'Q2 qahwnwfr . 0 V ,..,wpw.. :V241 Qing-Q, ., .1-aww, ,wwf - ,,, . ,, c4g.y,:xy,p ffffl-f-: 1, 5' V- ,grmf 3' -207' Jane Cizadlo, Madison Mary Clark, Watertown James Collignon, Woonsocket Edward Cullen, Somerville, Mass. Steven Cyriacks, Lake Benton, Minn Lane Dannenbring, DeSmet Elaine DeBoer, Corona Carol DeLay, Egan Edward Devine, Monroe, Pa. Susan Domoracki, Madison Patrick Doyle, Alexandria Irene Dugdale, DeSmet Joyce Dunn, Spencer Barbara Eide, Oldham Nordell Ekle, Canton Ted Ellis, Bath Alma Erickson, Madison Linda D. Erickson, Balaton, Minn. Linda K. Erikson, Winfred Thomas Farrell, Madison F f' , 7 F' -31 , ' i., J' ff L04 . M if iw W, Z., , rf, t , X fl M25 Z 244 i ff? Q R ffm , f M 7' GZ f Robert Furne, Holland, Minn. Richard Goltz, Butterfield, Minn. Marilyn Gorseth, Viborg Linda Gottsleben, Watertown Gary Grant, Madison Dennis Greeley, Milton, Mass. W ,. J ff ,A X X, , , ' at - 5 Shirley Feller, Groton r r Roger Feterl, Salem V ' ' ' X Alan Fischer, Rapid City -f Barbara Fischer, Ramona Mary Flemmer, Madison f f E1 2 if , f r WP ,,Q4.faW2:', f ' yf 2 Wfgffmwf Brenda Fortner, Mt. Vernon Dianne Fox, Watertown Scott Freeman, Canton Margaret Fritz, Howard John Fuller, Hartford But,Mrs.Moose,I...I...l... N, IES' , ,QW RQ, fqfm me l 41-.A 1 1 N Gerald Hill, Canton Verdona Hoek, Madison Larry Holland, Montrose Ray Holyk, Scranton, Pa. Donald Howe, Baltic Randy Hummel, Spencer Lonnie Iverson, Wentworth Charlene Jacobson, Flandreau Doug Jerlow, Howard q , , ,,,, 1,5 Q, Q W... ,.,.., , .. , , Orb ,Aman e g , 'Wi Hun, 546 NM' A MW Q 444 My ,, .J 'W 1 7 ,ZA R f K, ,A gfz?'lZ'Z4': , Lf fffe 'Z .-gf,- f f',.fN ,314 4 4, LM FMF' :jL.l,,Qfgciff-,,,5.H14? , 1 ,, nf wi M ,fwwaflz-ay, m, V: ,f Q .H f , 'WML tif-iff' 415 1,1 i,:Q,q W +2329-,lam iff ,fkfffi A fjfsf fv ,Q 'K avg f in-wd-0 Gary Groce, Madison Marlene Groeneveld, Montrose Lowell Haagenson, Baltic Jerrold Haensel, Bridgewater Lon Hall, Arlington Raymond Hammer, Ramona Linda Hanneman, Madison Curtis Hart, Spencer Mary Hartsuiker, Sioux Falls Vernon Haugaard, Madison James Havard, Salem Jolene Headrick, Ward Rose Heidelberger, Madison Carol Heinecke, Sisseton Charlene Heinecke, Sisseton Beverly Heller, Centerville Madeline Heller, Centerville Onita Hiaring, Volga Charles Hidenshield, Madison Mary Hilde, Madison 5131 we .ig -as-. foci' .. Allen Jockheck, Mitchell ll l ll i ,, l i l , l i I v ll 246 il ll ig, 7 A J., , gy- Mai J X - ' ,ff f - ,7 X 4 if I ' , 1 1 , 'fy- ',:v-if l Kevin Kranz, Watertown James Kreul, Madison Margo Krick, Lake Benton, Minn. Steven Kruger, Sioux Falls Mary Kruse, DeSmet Russel Kuehn, Estelline J. Barbara Langland, Howard Everette Lanpher, Sioux Falls Roger Larsen, Viborg Vernon Larsen, Colman iff- 'f . ,ff f M, ,V , 7 jk , 1 fy J is ffffw J N ln4 f ff, QM ,uf X ,Zi ,da J ,,,,,,, 1 W? My I atv at-'Mi' Judeen Johanson, Colman Craig Johnson, Madison Jay Johnson, Flandreau Jerold Johnson, Sioux Falls Dennis Jorgensen, Viborg Keith Jorgensen, Madison Norma Just, Dell Rapids Shirley Just, Dell Rapids Richard Justman, Plankinton Pamela Kachel, Madison Sheldon Kangas, Lake Norden Nancy Kattke, Ramona Donald Keever, Madison Barbara Kellen, Rushmore, Minn. William Kennedy, Clear Lake Linda King, Toronto Mary Klosterbuer, Ellsworth, Minn. Judy Knock, Davis Mary Knowlton, Sioux Falls Alton Koistinen, Madison x nf N Sew -if--.1 .., K 3 .,.-.-,,. 1- VK 9 1, 1 s, 'Q,x 5 . It W, fx? L N X . 5 NX 5 N I5 X ffxwl -1 WM , : wlif i .W Xl EF Q, .MQ Nix , x xx Q X w X X wx Q xx 0 X N X x X w S E x L. X X X N ' , ' ,.- s g A SS- L, for 'x wxY is xl-X xx wx X six W X X W tw X f X XXX N xx X Q Q X S 'Q Nw H' lf' V. wg if -1 1 l Uv 'l su 'H X1 Y' ui 1 B l Cc. .NN 'x 'M in t:MSm 'NJN Nqx A E, , -X XQT NNE 55: ml M252 Las, bmveuek. Sm Laney, Riva den .iiagsm 'mf' Q lime 'Um Minn. Snux Falls 'bison 1' gqpphomores Janet Larson, Hayti Douglas Lebahn, Ramona Gregory LeMair, Sioux Falls Donald Lenards, Goodwin Merle Lewis, Howard Jean Lorang, Hartford , . Q I -fl -.. Q - N X FLY :Q , A , N 5A,,lLQYj' S K 1 mn A N www ' M Q QKFYK La Q55 , , K, ,Ta wt, grief:-'wks Guess who doesn't like her picture? 5 CQX QVS 0 kg X X 5 fx X X XX Xfwxxf X X N23 w Ei X X9 5 ,5 s .XIX ,,,.. 'L A V X . X 4 we v A X S l Q xr rt Q, Q 4 S 3' if N , N va, Q Robert Lundquist, Erwin Kathryn Lunt, Colton Joyce Lusk, Vienna Gary Luttmann, Flandreau Roland Luze, Bushnell Terry Mammenga, Monroe Cyril Manthey, Ramona Pamela Marsh, Sioux Falls Danny Marten, Canova Bonnie McCullough, Salem John McDonald, Sioux Falls Neil McLeod, Hartford Sandra Merkle, Mt. Vernon Dale Meyer, Volga Ruth Micheel, White l i l f , 7 f, ff W Q , , v , if WV W X 1 ff ' , 'ff f , f X f I in ff 5 . if l ' , 'fW'f.,- My f fffr fri: .y , J 5 , L.V , -ya .2 ,ff gf' .-Q .-ff, ff-,4v:4f,f7.w7,f. by ,ffz ,, .fsffsf fi 1. iffy , f f, , - W ' Elizabeth Nelson, Salem Terry Nelson, Viborg Karen Neville, Madison James Nielsen, Viborg Steven Nielsen, Viborg Connie Nitteberg, Castlewood Gary Nyland, Storden, Minn. Randy Ohm, Huron Shirley Ollie, Colman Bruce Olson, Madison Joyce Otkin, Verdi, Minn. Gloria Owen, South Shore Roger Page, DeSmet Albert Pagel, Fedora Darla Pagel, Watertown Geraldine Parliament, Castlewood Nancy Patterson, Woonsocket Leon Pederson, Gary Wayne Petersen, Hurley Helen J. Peterson, Fedora , 248 Lana Michelke, Ramona Linda Michelke, Ramona Kathleen Miller, Sioux Falls Marvin Miller, l-loward Lee Mitchell, Madison JoAnn Moore, Centerville Thomas Morris, Lincoln, Nebr. Patrick Mullen, DeSmet Rebecca Muth, Montrose Betty Myren, Madison K X X X - X X .2 emo 5 - 45 X Q - Q fs x 2 k X - Q, ' Q A , Q X X 5 - is , , T, is ww X mdk Q Q LN1 X if X315 l NX X X .., 1 C X , . XQ! ,SIX i I X X x w 1 - fbg x N Emi x3 3 Q 5 iii is X r ,rrr or rryr r srrsr i Q Q 2 Nx X -Xxx. , mg . fe- ' '1 -4 ,qv V Ve -i tlgif 5 R XX I . X sos: 'i u -WMM L X x I x N., X , . J N :owe Sol: ,EA S A X xi NE wx shy ', . X' 9 -Q 1. K W f ixlvxfkl X J W K K .ssh .g 5 xy ig W' mx i 4 5-vs L. , ,ct-? S:1 Q iw . V- Mary Peterson, Viborg 'kim' I ' ' Peggy Pfeifer, Madison Qfxlf-xl ff fW'w.Q3 W, Joseph Pivovarnik, Scranton, Pa. .-J- Crystal Pooley, Fedora i , ' Myrna Poppe, Colman Ani , . VA,V ,gif n. 35, x ,W is he yo . NX . Russell Poppe, Parker NSQI7' 1 523,55 A-Neg Ls, X5- . ri rgxwi Mavis Poppinga, Lennox slim F 6 L, James Quincey, Elkton Irene Redmond, Watertown Robert Reif-f, Chester SQL ix eww A Us tggw xsxxgwxkf tx ste N Lois Remnitz, Corsica ,us ,,..s-.. Paul Reinschmidt, Hazel Arliss Renner, Madison IK Il , . il -- g cu- l ,,.f--KR. Q 5 r . 21 1 ' A tqlkt z. D. 'Jil , .Q ff f Ruth Rust, Brookings ,,.....-v Tommie' Renner, Madison Sharon Reurink, Madison Judy Richeal, Watertown Ann Richter, Watertown Robert Rommereim, Bryant James Rourk, Lake Benton, Minn. Jack Rush, Egan Qi V Valerie Sanders, Sioux Falls i thai I I fl SQ h I ' , . - ' , 1968 Miss GBSC. served D O Linda Hanneman, Miss Prairie Village for 1968, and Victoria Trautman as trophy qu May 25. f th General Beadle Night at the Races held at the lnterlakes Speedway. eens or e 50 LeRoy Thomas, Madison Kathryn Thompson, Canton Linda Thomsen, White David Tonsager, Madison Dennis Torberson, Canton Lynn Townsend, Canistota Victoria Trautman, Lake Benton, Minn. James Treloar, Madison Barbara Tschetter, Carpenter Linda VanDam, Colton XA i fs- -. , . 4' , f 'vw'-'K fy Md, CAM f X f WVU f, ff 0,gy,,,f! j W ,. 'iw' Q, f Zhi? ,ff V ff, ' Q X f Neff: ,,f., ! f 4 2 MA? ZW A24 A I f y fa XV f f 4 'WW f fin ff-M f WWW: - f QW: V , v 1 f fgdyi M235 yr, MZ? aff'-Maw' .V 'mm Mya, -J--K5 1 ,A xx v ff R' JAQ- Kathleen Saugstad, Hudson Brenda Schlenker, Sioux Falls Renee Schneider, Oldham Lloyd Schrader, Emery Diane Siemonsma, Colton Adrian Smith, Ward Tom Spielmann, Wentworth Warren Sporer, Pierre Arie Stam, Sioux Falls Dean Stensgaard, Volga Bruce Sterling, Wentworth James Stewart, Ramona Connie Stoneback, Jefferson Ronald Struck, New Effington Larry Stuefen, Bruce James Swanson, Sioux Falls Pamela Swanson, Sioux Falls Marjie Taft, Castlewood Michael Tarrell, Hot Springs Marlys Taylor, Sisseton JPY, 1 .fa ft! ivirav Jtfsffog :wc lf' wr: ll D-I1 1877 5291 fat' CafF 'f 'fl ww I 1 x if-.N i N sz Q JLG' , wx., it 'V I. 'W -2: .xx t. Q N v 'N N' .: -xl, Q x , t ., Nyce, 'SIE ekkmg il r ENN k ' -.wax . :. , 'Wir : if? 1.4. :x rg SQ.-Sym N55 QS: i :X ui .us-, gm - .ajf- -xar :N . ' : ff-5 -ii:--. :ru 5 M-sn - - 'fumslm seg-. -5,-CE 'sal 5941 Falls H531 Swx Fans - ..zs:eil00d W' H03 Smhgs U, Sssefm 1 QF, Q' Q- if Eileen VandenBerg, Volga William VanDenHemeI, Madison Janet VanHoorn, Sioux Falls David Wagner, Verdi, Minn. Mary Wagner, Madison Diane Watt, Estelline Jerome Weber, Canistota Stephen Weisman, Tulare Roger Weiss, Hetland , Catherine Werner, Watertown , W ,J :S V Q' Q . i9 .. . 5 , g Q i'1,J?if,, ,K xwhxv r .nw 'QL' ,lt f ,ar iff sv z'ff4Q EWS I M , N i x 9 xxx 9 . -ur' S w L . .N .L X ,- Sf. ailrifi' Did you say GIRLS? Z W , i 1 ' sg -N- ,,......,, X -ASN, Ki ygx ti ,Q Q ,L at X M' , .f n .I f ,Q ,ni V- James Whitethorn, Ramona Carol Wilson, Madison William Wright, Madison Dale Yunginger, Howard Myra Zeitner, Centerville Denis Ziebarth, Madison PRES:-IMEN , .f,f,,,,ff,.f,W-Mm wh y, -1-f Meet the Clase Officers KV Www GUIDING FRESHMAN CLASS ACTIVITIES were: Steve Silva, president, Jerry Klug, vice- president, Susan Bulfer, Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy Galloway, social representative, and Steve Saufley, senate representative. Wallace Abraham, Madison 14?- Roger Abrahamson, Oldham 3 hi-f June Addy, Canistota Larry Aho, Lake Norden ff: lisa- , , W, ,, 5712, Marilyn Aker, Colton Bonnie Albertson, Nunda Susan Anderson, Langford John Andresen, Sioux Falls Robert Arend, Emery Tom Ahearn, Somerville, Mass. Frei-Sh D-al-Zi wma .D 9' 'I ' n ...- I 9 'v kxp' K. I I S. l my W 1 t. ,gk is, A s we it . x, V l ell i 4 'ACTIVITIB 'YKU8.Vi0e- Treasgefg u and ik pbiilimsm FWWW ll0l'C3 sm M5 gIfWSU1vh r mmr-ggwwl W' :am ,HQ Fi arf? .aa-r' Freshmen Linda Atwood, Sioux Falls Thomas Bass, Sioux Falls it V ax 4 I as Q fy, as Q' To, .X me gee N Xxx . . . and they lived happily ever after. Q 1 ,-,ff-v Mn-N 5 asus i s X 3. .. '- ,u-its 1 .w sigi jg . ' ,fiW,yfEx'w f , ,ffe'i - Reginald Bauske, Flandreau Steve Becker, Humboldt James Beeninga, Monroe Anthony Benning, Tulare Barbara Benson, Sioux Falls Gary Bickett, Oldham Phyllis Bickett, Ramona Roberta Blachford, DeSmet Catherine Bladow, Sisseton Betty Bleeker, Emery Michael Booth, Watertown Kathleen Boyum, Rennes' Allen Brakke, Forestburg Delonn Brekke, Madison L.ou Ann Brown, Oldham Linda Buchholz, Holabird Norman Buck, Arlington Susan Bulfer, Madison Sandra Bunkers, Madison Stephanie Bush, Olivet I l 4 1 57 5 'wa-iv I 4' 1 ,? Q 5 X 1 ,,,,a - tx 'W ,f W , ,sf te I - -- , -M Q 1 -V 'We QQ 851- .l 3 f My 5 :M X ff ?x ,Q ,MQW sf, V,fQ-GDN 33:6 - N. ..,' 1 H Allen Christie, Madison Susan Claussen, Elkton Ralph Cole, Madison Thomas Comes, Waverly Jerry Crisp, Dell Rapids Mary Currier, Bancroft Brenda Davis, DeSmet Pamela Davis, Sioux Falls Michael DeReu, Garretson Stanford Dissing, Colman Colleen Doyle, Alexandria Anita Drake, Colman Donna Drew, Volga Duane Driscoll, Oldham Renee Eden, Alpena Janice Edmunds, Sioux Falls Marvin Eich, Winfred Russell Eich, Canova Cynthia Ellis, Sioux Falls Marvin Entringer, Sioux Falls X X ,I We X 1 ,f xf be 5 5 gf , V A X. 2 X x Ranae Caldwell, Watertown Eugene Carmody, Ramona Patricia Carmody, Ramona Richard Carper, Rutland Joe Casler, Madison Joseph Chiaraluce, Somerville, Mass. Marvin Chick, Canton Marsha Christensen, Dell Rapids Sandra Christenson, l-litchcock. Linda Christiansen, Sioux Falls W 'lf df' N4 4 l-Q ,x , X. wr 6- , ,......,.f.. Qs N f K Q5 X Kg- , Xl fl' is up 'Q Y 0 i Q? v D is , U 'l, ,. wfhfi '-IN lgx X w 1 N x .',x . 4 , M X-N ssh A his ' NN, ,xv 'ff Q 5 we - V- -an 3QiR'C ,, 'bf 'aff r . i xx xl 'srlgejzs M 323-Sen Ning. .Q 'in 'MSL -1 1 H 1 I X X YN lil s Q , 5 l 9 'L l 6 i LD ,G Ill N 5 ,X qggxs 1 -uv bg r at ! , 5 'U' AJ J-..-'Q ...vo ,ips 2 . Q5 uv A. I in X 'du . vi X 2 'J 'X Reza S 4: .5X I xv' 'X 'Q' James Fletchall, Madison Janet Fletcher, Hartford Craig Flyger, Hurley Helen-Folsland, Oldham Terrill Folsland, Oldham Harvey Fouberg, Letcher , ,W I V ,,,..,., fu ,W - ,h r- I4 V , , - .f,..V - s. I , , ,, I , ,, in 1 ix . , A fi, gf a , Wm' X , 1 , SWE f 4--.-fi may , e ' '- N, A ' ' x 2 5 . ,. f , .arf hr- X' Q i, WV ' 'vf 'Sf 'ii A 3. . ,,, ,, ti. . e ?f1..,.5,,3A ., ' ' - ff -fam-V-Q-f? : :k , ' 'Q' 1 N . KK w f'-,. 1 ,, 9 uf i Xt? 'l ...... . N' we , y,....x 2 4 ' X' W , 1 1 - f f in i it z . A Qff ,. - , ,.,, ,. ' 'f' l x .-f, f 1 Sit , Penny Entringer, Chester Douglas Erickson, Waltham, Mass Pamela Erickson, Sinai David Eykamp, Oldham Marcella Fallon, Redfield Gene Fastnacht, Gann Valley Roxanne Feyder, Madison John Fischenich, Ellsworth, Minn Constance Fischer, Ramona Robin Fischer, Rapid City I S, ff X ' 4 f Some bachelors really have if made! They say two heads are better than on Anita Frank, Wolsey Mary Freimuth, Marion Peggy Galloway, Madison Verlainne Geiken, Sioux Falls Patricia Getz, Mitchell Judy Gile, Brookings Jon Gill, Garretson Dennis Glaim, V Brookings Karen Goebel, Oldham Dennis Greiner, Vlhlmot Jane Grimme, Canova Floyd Groce, Oldham Rick Haddorff, Wessington Springs John Haines, Hurley Brad Hamilton, Brookings gt-nf YXQTNYN iwkxwu G! 7' Tha-2 U H3031 Ranma 58311 Benq, i Urn in 1 'Us 32 31'-TT -'M J: Dm 3323 bw Wg. 'Qs its Y Q -M36 ,cfsiqlw Ni? pills 1' ,. 'itggswiiis i'-3523 We Cam Q. Qidqan mi- W2-:Sin ., 'nilonsm Q :Jie Y ith' :Wings ,tv ,Ama -4-rr' 'F X e-' T baqb '31-Q .s ix X yi My X 9 A S x lx r 'Nl -...ww iii ,.-www , N fag... N-J Thomas Hoff, Madison Mike Holm, Canovat Robert Houser, Madison Robert Hovde, Dell Rapids Barbara Hyland, Madison Bernard ldeker, Sioux Falls Darlene Ingalls, Altamont Janette Irwin, Roswell Paul Jahr, Madison Mary Jankord, Redfield Craig Jensen, Ramona Richard Jensen, l-layti Gary Johannsen, Canistota Charles Johnson, Brookings JoAnn Johnson, Parker Joyce Jordan, Aurora Duane Jorgensen, Hurley A :ig Dennis Josephsen, Arlington D ig lil Sharon Josephsen, Arlington - 'gi Cherene Junker, Carthage 5 l nfmad 'W'- QWLQ gg, ia N, A , x 3' 514' 93 Sung f-..f fd Alice Hauglid, Dell Rapids Louis Hauser, Rarkston Thomas Hepner, Vilas Margaret Hermann, Madison Robert Herrboldt, Menno Terrill Hicks, Sioux Falls Carol Hilbrands, Milbank Don Hilmoe, Colman Leonard Hinker, Forestburg Shareen Hof, Madison wt ' gif 5 t Q in ,V wan - 107'- 'T - , 'L ' l lr -rf' K rv-F f-Q SP- fiaa 'ps QQ.. WJ - its , Q, W A S -wave x S Freshmen Dianne Kattke, Oldham Steven Keppen, Madison Three freshman coeds from Madison, Mary L.ou Olson, Shalley O'Brien, and Susan Bulfer, won the Tutor Day variety talent show and continued to represent the college well throughout the 1967- th S' x Em ire Farm Show and numerous social events in and 1968 school year by singing at e , lou p around the Madison community. Verlyn King, Burke Carol Kirkpatrick, Sioux Falls Sandra Klabo, Sioux Falls Rita Klamm, Colton Mary Klassy, Madison Donald Klein, Brookings Robert Klein, Adrian, Minn. Jerry Klug, Sturgis Steve Kneip, Brookings Timothy Knowlton, Sioux Falls Patricia Knox, Madison Janet Knutson, l-lurley Bradley Koepsell, Canova Arnold Kooistra, Salem Jerry Kurtz, Wentworth Wilbur Kutter, l-lecla June Lagg, Delmont Doug Lampson, Rutland Darryll Larson, Crooks Leo Larson, Madison 258 2 'fi fs we fi, I JT 57 1 .X I x ,K Z. N will if 9' 'N P .l kb' 'aa 2, ,,t,Q'H4fef:- i My ff5f4 T 511 fb xx QQ! 3 7,1 lf N i v . , 5 if so - X ts. in . xx- QXNU Q. QXQ Q'- v't:'.'?l' Saws 'QU Nu..-nw.. 5-es t ss N X twiki 'NJ' I 3 1 AJ l rf Q g u3V19Kam,e O nh Q. KeppenYMe , H55 -X 3 Q . 5 :..f QW . S 'X Merlin Larson Woonsocket Karlene Lehman Watertown Clair Leonhardt Oldham Phyllis Leonhardt Oldha .u Linda Linke Woonsocket Barbara Lucas, Madison Carmen Luze Bushnell Frank McGinnis Braddock Hope McQuiston Canova Y nw e .l . Q X I X G Q X gi' X SS 2 W N X , ii , if X X Q ! ' X X Q J W I I Qt, 4' , xx i s Y 7 X 1 X mi 1 r 5 Xxx if 'S Q SF i A XS E-in X x , X it wg swvf 4 A x X ' 6 ,gf x 'IGF K -x sf 1, X W , 5 8 1 S Q 51 A ' ' pa . X 'sis A ' X if A MW ' ' 5i.l?il Q 5 O' 2 at i ns w if AJC lpn' - 'I 0 is Q gf X X X 2 'X Xa N wbf? 1 , f Sv-X 4 '- Kiel? 4 , ,, k , ii , . .-xi X . ,p'f'1gS'i1Y'NlAYgQ '- -K QQXKN ises xg 'X . X, A NFL, w x ,v.,g.',- -3-3 ,Xm 1-1 - - . 5 . ,lg ,Xiu 3 3 ' , ' , ,...1c- +f--- 'A ' ' X Xx mx 01 fe' it , N X ' X i X S A it S Gary Myers, Madison lone Myrmoe, Madison Rebecca Natwick, Madison Carlene Nelson, Estelline Dianne Nelson, Chester James Nelson, Marion Muriel Nelson, Oldham Tim Nicolaisen, Mt. Vernon Sherry Nieman, Montrose Marlene Nightser, Madison ginger 1-,si fx ' - X ,,XX,,, X . sax , ., 9 MX W X S ,U . ,K . , Mm , W V. X., XX 41 i Q - si is 2 a -' A A 44 Y Q? Q , NSW , . ,, .U 5 , x ,t,. x -,.,. ox 'Nl , Linda Medema, Sioux Falls Jeffrey Mehlhaff, Madison Nancy Michelke, Ramona Linda Milbauer, Parker Gregory Miller, Hudson Mark Miller, Sioux Falls Francis Minnaert, Madison Patricia Moke, Ethan Jerry Molstad, Ramona Lea Moran,Woonsocket Peggy Moriarity, Madison ' xf' wg,,W,t t,.t.X S V I i 'S' Nav sf 60 qu Y, Lee Norman, Elmore, Minn. Sale Nygaard, Hurley Shalley O'Brien, Madison Susan Oium, Madison Kathy Olsbo, Madison Mary Olson, Madison Nancy Olson, Artesian Richard Olson, Milbank Priscilla Omanson, Winifred Donald Orton, Rutland Pamela Overgard, Hartford Jim Owen, Watertown Carol Persing, Sioux Falls Helen K. Peterson, Salem Jack Peterson, Dell Rapids Sandra Petty, Howard Joan Popenhagen, Madison Larry Price, Tulare Robert Pulford, Madison William Pulford, Madison t , ,, ...H 1 ff , ' . gf 07, f f, ff 7 '42 ,?'f? 3 K XC X ff ' X , i,,,,..., f. Z V K M93 fi f 6 ,, F W 1 ff' , f, f f ' will ,f -i..h1,--......... Www li! j W! ff 'M 141V nada 2 ,P , X ,, f W I V W' -f , 7 If , A 1 , M A, , W .. F. 1 QP WW' i J' ,A -wk! It F Z ,,,,, Z , V,,,VV! A-uw 5 my Wai!!! f 1 if W f O 1 f ,QV V . -+.Mfi7,,- f ' 241 ' 4 1: . a ff ,,ffM,,,! ff X1 5 ff 'A ff' f, . K f 'f ' if f ns' Douglas Quinn, Beresford Roger Rauch, Lake Preston Gary Remmers, Naples Linda Rieck, Colton Halley Riedel, Ramona Janice Riedel, Ramona Carol Ritscher, Madison Val Rush, Egan Mary Salem, Madison Steven Saufley, Madison K Sl Defi! J Fr!!! L.u Stevef LhdaS Ann Schaeffer, Watertown Carol Scherer, Madison Mildred Schock, Ree Heights Richard Schonewill, Volga Barbara Schulte, Gary Kurt Schultz, Howard Kathleen Schulz, Madison Sandra Schweback, Egan Dennis Seeman, Lake Preston James Seiler, Sioux Falls Wallace Shea, Parker Frank Shemek, Garland, Tex. Lucinda Siepkes, Lennox Steve Silva, Somerville, Mass. Linda Skoglund, Lake Norden f W ff M W 7 , X if, ' f ,, V M M ' 1 1' km Z QV H771 MW, f A 4,1 X ZX Q 'Q i gf f gf' vf Z, X X f !44,Z' I f f ' Nfl M MW Q 61 V A' g Q if 1, f f Z fo, Aff? ig f' 5 fp 4 I 'Nt 31-. 'N ,,. he -.,, , .,, -s-M , X A' .J .,:,?' 14411, 0 Darlene Smith, DeSmet Janice Smith, Flandreau Jill Smith, DeSmet LuAnn Smith, Flandreau Stanton Solheim, Garretson Karen Stanga, Mitchell Ma .... N, Fresh rnen l l 4? f W ff 'N f,':2-.W ZZ JTVW J ff f V J W' 4 LEM X ig ff if XX QQ! :', g,,1kfI-My ff yf 5, 62 Constance Steichen, Woonsocket Keith Stewart, Howard Richard Stonefield, Oldham David Stoterau, Sherman 1 , 'Q- 1 U l if xl? I Carol Stratton, Wentworth Eric Struckman, Hazel !, . Lucky C?y Birgit Lundgren poses with her new pet which she acquired at the annual activity fair. The 'Q' 3' ... QQw ,mouse was a door prize sponsored by the Science Club. Merlyn Sudbeck, Dimock Lois Sundermann, Sioux Falls Barbara Swenson, Flandreau Dale Swenson, Woonsocket Arlys Tammen, Bridgewater Mary Tarrell, l-lot Springs Larry Toft, Luverne, Minn. Leona Tommeraasen, Baltic Lola Towlerton, Madison Janet Tuschen, Farmer 'nf' 4. Aa, 6 1 'Q 5 I I '55 M 'Rf f N , I 3 H yi , .Q , T2 9-We fl'- ' 'f f-new wa- H Edgy S st- is , rf 3 kkx X , 52? f y ,T 2 , ' -Tx 5 x lv - X sf 2 XJXQXK I 'ki Jlr ll 'Hun QW il N www X:-Ncket O. W N ge: an ' in 'X ASN R x ANTI lx,. Nh Og. vi ld Ctr , l I xi .N l l 'kgs 3 F V: ' In , fa Y Q- 4' I, sv d . 1 f ' f,,,'f -tw' fo- X . nl - 1. , 6.. V l , V. V' All . ,il 1 M9 or A ' ,r31wz.f 'I -J .41W,,y f XL! is I . Arlette Wallem, Flandreau Arlen Wallum, DeSmet Merle Walter, Groton Rollin Walter, Iroquois Wallace Weatherford, Woonsocket Jane Weber, Bridgewater Wayne Weelborg, Bryant Janice Weeldreyer, Parker Charleen Welch, Colman Ricky Wendorff, Kinbroe, Minn. Ronald Werle, Manly, la. Barbara Westaby, Volga John Whitethorn, Madison Richard Willey, Beresford Barbara Williams, Madison Freshmen ., - l 'f -. rin ' ., ,, fy , ? 'vw ...J X X 5+ 4 ,,x. ,Q ' 'vw f V8 ' 0,-V, 'iilnv f . ...,, ' 4 .,,. A ef f ? ., I ,,, Qi fb? Dennis Winrow, Gary Steven Ziebarth, Madison Mary Zorr, Canova 'SUV Sharon Tweet, Rutland Dianne Tyrrell, Yale James VandenHemel, Madison Dennis VanEmmerik, Salem David Van Liere, Colton Walter Vetos, Ft. Pierre TheQ'a Vetter, Woonsocket '-auflne Wagley. sioux FEIIS Carol Wagter, Beresford Danny Wall, Oldham ,, .wah-f ll l-a- X1 4164? , , sf' 1 ,,vs. ' 5' , 'Sf' ' L ,i. X. , K 'JW ,K 4. as '17 -U ww! f..Z1',Y Q Q3 10 -ar' fair , x-r i +32 A 1 f x X Q , mpguun-a ,h , V, 4 . J i.'.4::,.. A' . ff. :I 1:- .w! -Q,J -'..k,f -U. . .VU ' . V? 'nf' l F v1.','r' ' if 'J 1' . ,,. -a , .WL L.. . :Q .fx . -., .. wp . rn ,L L ,f,f 1- 'J A 1 4 ' .. w-:fb . . -H? :Qi . -eu. .-', ha S1- gif ' ,- x, x -xx, Q' v-. 'al' .I1 bu 4 ns Q1 'nx...u.,.--.L' '. ' .. ff 1,:' 5. x' ,uf L4 IV -uf' . '1 r'-- .. 1 .fi v , I I.. ,:,.:1, '- 9 -. . , ,. . . . I 51245 :fyY,x'i X : U. . ' . v A . f. ' D . , . - - ,x.5'Q3.l - . .. 4 2 -1:-3, nj .5 u .X X1 l --1.' .,,. . . ,gap .. . I he .,n,'..Y I' :, . ' 5- ,L Y .-..q,lf' :nf-. . . 5 ,. .1 , ' D 5393 YE '- ' . - L-- :.'ln'-. :-T212 .. - Alias:-'ev -. ' f-QQ 'RSV'-Ly' a' I fxxq 3,1 il I 'v.-.v :J -,J , Q 1 , Q. :.. Tit' -' 31.'xg3ifuK' shi - 513' 'li r- 1 xii?-X 5 - 5- Wi . 3, Q v . '1 .f s , A iwwlr - 1- Q- ex'-,, , :Q ,,.. , .-.wwe V' ,Q - ' 1 l 'f 5 Q' ' ' ' U Q' - X' 'A' u ,.. Llvs- Q, 'EF' . . . 5' ' -.' - . . 73 2:8 -- -'XXVI' - -if V. 3 541 x gliv ,X'5s3,v5mg- QA. , f ,, -' sx',ggyuhk.ab 5-'Lt A -,T-Y-A.--..,V., ,,V..Y.3,, , , ,I v -2 -.- if qv Q4. .,, 'C 1: .u 1 -A. r.. 3.-1. ., . . xx W- ----.-,,-'......,v , I C0llIGNON'S OUR OWN HARDWARE A EDMPLETE STUCK DF HARDWARE, SPDRTING GCIEID5, PAINT, AND ALI. YDLIR HEINIE NEEDS II5 S. E900 Phone 256-2429 Meg: JET' MSI AbraI12'- 56 Amar-.31 WBI ADfa'13TI59'- , s.. ,r.,,.1,XfL4L, 4 I E .VIIYQ Q gpg Th f,efj'1F,B5arl9j PHONE e Madison BuiIding I PIERSIJN Mgrgg LODGE Zfegjffie 6' Loan Association I wEST ON HI-WAY 3Q Where your money earns LIBERAL DIVIDENDS Ad-E591 Ca' ACI195071 5-JS Addy- JW If Aden LEW Aheam, TFU7 Aho' LJTJ' 12 Am, Tom Aker. Keme? Aker,Lir1G-2 21 Aker. Mafiwi Albans. J, Mc Albertson EU Atford, Patrcaz AIfSCl'l. D22 2 ' AIfsorLDof'a-: Alfsofwmox AIfsor1Ter1', Arran.Ste-'ea AnIerT.Ja'IlCef 173213 ArrundsanSa AfU9l'Sef1J'CB' Andersenrief W I W IV - I 1... ' ' I-Y' Wi.. f I I fsa, if . 4' .seas we rr I I I I I I Q., ' .II 'LU , ,I,,, I I 1' rl ,. 'O N , CICRILQS 2 5 P: . f I ' 'I I-X, I I I :TI I , 'Ir' W ' .4'L..iI .13 I .im 21,42 ng. I Alfa Q E . I I W six x b w 2 Inntry' X For Home Ownership - Easy payment Ioan terms M H I J w Across from the Post Office Pl II I- I Aim? I IIRCQ X 266 xxxwxx It ... 1 ff ,Nm hh v as 1 , 'Ea T.. ...ga U' ' I , I -1 :avg-,..n61 3. .,-1.1, QR, Q jfsg, '. ,.L. ll: l ,-,, f ain- ,., . . , , ,E-,if Z --' 1 ' F ar- ' -ws- L V... ,g -W.,--: '. , arstad - Booth tad, James 126 Aagscalvin 110, 131' 241 graham, Barbara 241 Abraham, Wallace 252 brahamsoh Roger 149' 151' 252 Qcneson, Ca1'oIyn 90' 151' 241 Acneson, Susan 212 Addy, June 151' 252 j , LarrY iggrn, Thomas 131, 252 Aho Larry 122- 123' 252 Aho, Tom Aker, Kenneth Aker, Linda 2222 'lyn Qfgltlgajl Mic:-laei 116, 120, 121, 175, 241 Albertson, B0nnie 149, 252 Alford, Patricia Hass 212 Alfson, Dee 212 Alfsoh, Donald Alfsorl, Rudolph 234 Alfson, TBVVY , steven 22:2 Janice 33' 35, 39, 46, 47, ee, 1 15, 170, 173, 213 Amundson, Sandra 241 Andersen, Joan 87, 285 Andersen, Keith 1 16, 241 , -,..,,eA,, F , vw- Q awww: lawns Y Q?'i T?.T7'f A-aw 3:7922 7ff,,1zf1.f, :Pi -- Rf V95-eebxtv. 'WN ' ' W ' f ,ef fa:Qu---s:,,,f,-,.,f:fe' :mf 11-ifj 4' -:L '1'ey2 ' 1' W 9 'K 1' WS! I ab,-5.,Qa'car:AYai 3511-?'.-,,.e. ?.2',?':'k.o-'..fff'17, Q-fihyif :Nv 1 ,A...,,-,,,4,,.,,,,W.se,,f,,,s.,-0,,,,,,,,s,.,a.,...,,f,.,s M .again-efzfari-aa,,,:x.e2,,z,Q:ffpgzmv,1,-3 iw- - -vff , 4 'A' 2Q3Ef25EETEEeS43H?faiZI-fffi 1'iA.'4fV.l'2551If QS ,' Q I XQ- ,.,, ,,,,, .:,mw1',-siafaiws J 1 ffu?,Xa-,ff-1 Wfszrwif x 5- f, , i7fafg'W2f'l1 -ff -'H ff51'f'v a .':-: ini 1 if X A fl . 1 g 5 ' 'ig f'21Z.Z'S .Q , ,, M, 43, QE'f',f,YJ,-' 1.ifN:- v,542sf14fif fGqQ,j,'1i sw, V lu? 4:-'5:f:,.FrQEEFi'frjfifiti?1GvpifZ14f:'.M'V1,:L'-f?E4:50?'-f:9'f0K'W,?'4wf 125,-ZW' 2, ' ,WT ff:fgf:2f'f'a-1-3n:aez,f.v:Wafs.,1 1 ze ,ff -:,: a,:,::::w-ar-3-s1,,.,:, ,4f4',yJvff ye75e:Q1,a',q,V ,, , i.fff:,1a3m!Q!A mth fmafwa Andersen, Robert 123, 131, 132, 151, 241 ANDERSON, ALVIN Anderson, Dennis 1 10 Anderson, Elaine 46, 47, 48 Anderson, Lois 241 Anderson, Norman 234 Anderson, Roland 213 Anderson, Susan 175, 252 Anderson, Thomas Andis, Clark 48 Andresen, John 252 Andrus, Robert 241 Antonen, James 242 Ardolino, Robert 1 10, 234 Arend, Robert 123, 129, 252 Arends, Arlen 242 Arendt, Adolf ARNOLD, B. PAUL 96, 169, 190 Arshem, Jacqulyn 234 Atkinson, William 213 Atwood, Linda 253 Aus, John 242 Austreim, Douglas Ayers, Roger 213 Backman, Signe Bagley, LaRita Bahmuller, Dale Baker, Laverne Baker, Randall 89, 170, 242 Barker, Marjorie 213 Bass, Thomas 129, 253 Bau, Carol 213 Bau, Robert 213 Bauer, James 152, 157, 242 Bauman, James Bausker, Reginald 126, 253 BEACH, ELEANOR 190 Bebensee, Nancy 242 Beck, Jeanie Becker, Larry 234 Becker, Steven 253 ,49,71, 149,213 Beckman, Ronald 48, 146, 147, 151, 183, 234, 284, 285, 286, 287 Beeninga, James 145, 253 Belatti, Stephen Bell, Linda 242 Bellefontaine, George 234 Bender, Preston 126 Benjamin, James 45, 46, 47, 177, 242 Benning, Anthony 253 Benson, Barbara 34, 35, 77, Benson, Kenneth 213 Benson, Roger 242 Benz, Lavern Berger, Sharon 179, 234 Berry, Jone Hallenbeck Bertelson, Craig 242 Bickett, Gary 253 Bickett, Phyllis 253 Bieszczat, Michael Bjork, Gregory Bjork, Timothy Bjorneberg, Jeffrey 152, 153, 155, 176 90, 253 Blachford, Roberta 183, 253, 285 Bladow, Catherine 253 Bladow, Dennis 1 16, 242 Blair, Thomas 44, 45, 85, 152, 153, 155, 157, 159, 176, 234 Blake, Donna 166, 234 BLAKELY, HERBERT 128, 129, 190, 199 Blanchard, Colleen 27, 28, 213 Blanchard, Rodney 43, 1 10, Blanchette, Michael 111,213 BLANKLEY, GEORGE 1 10, 1 12, 174, 190 Blase, Georganne 146, 149, Bleeker, Betty 253 Bloker, Eugene Bohl, Judith 149, 151 Bohl, Laura Daily 242 B0hI,139,1-49,151 Bohls, Mary 235 Bohls, Richard 235 Bond, Jasper 139, 143, 235 Bond, Julia Booth, Jeannette 242 mr. gjinnb .gyagm of Rauf? lf you value your hair choose professional care MADISON 256-2390 151,235 Congratulations, Graduates! We consider if an honor and a pleasure to have served you. CHAFFINS SELF SERVICE merlcan Cards-Glft Wrapping-Party Supp1leS Playing Cards-Jewelry-School Supplies Open Sundays and Week Days - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Booth, Michael 1 10, 253 Borchardt, Carol 213 Borchardt, Diane 235 Bortnem, Elizabeth 214 Bowes, Delmar , 1 Bowes, DR. HARRY R, 4, 5, eo, 78, 79, 84, 95, ,rim A 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104, 106, 187, 199, 200, 203 Bowes, Lyle Boyum, Kathleen 253 Brace, Bryan 235 Bradbury, Carol 242 Bradford, Roland 1 10, 123, 242 Brakke, Allen 126, 128, 253 Branson, Linda 157, 242 Braskamp, Howard BRASHIER, DR. CLYDE 99, 191 Brehe, Frank 214 Brekke, Delonn 253 Brende, Donald 243 Brenden, Danny Breuer, James Brisbine, Almar Bristow, Lyle 125,214 Bronson, Robert 243 Brown, Judy 235 Brown, LouAnn 253 BROWN, DR. MERRILL 84, 97, 15 190 Brown, Patricia 179, 243 Bruhn, Donna Nelson Bruhn, Gary 235 Bublitz, Lyle Buchholz, Linda 253 Buck, Edward Buck, Norman 253 Buck, Richard 97, 149, 151, 235 BUCKMAN, ROBERT 173, 190 Bulfer, Susan 68, 69, 85, 90, 92, 258, 285 Bulfer, Thomas 46, 47, 243 BULFER, WILLIAM ll 198, 214 Bulfer, William lll 169, 191 Bult, Marvin 131, 132, 175, 243 Bult, Sharon 235 Bunkers, Mary 235 Bunkers, Sandra 253 Burlage, Lenny 214 Bush, Stephanie 154, 253 Butler, Robert Caldwell, Ranae 81, 90, 254 Callies, Byron Calvet, David CAMDEN, ALBERT 191 CAMPBELL, DR. CHARLES 193 Campbell, George CAMPBELL, LOREN 192 Campbell, Paul Carlson, Dennis 1 10, 1 1 1, 123, 2 Carlson, Lois 146, 214 Carlson, Mark Carmody, Eugene 254 Carmody, Michael 12, 214 Carmody, Patricia 254 Carmody, William 235 149, 151, 253, 14 O, 151, 159, CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES Cm t-to-Con t to Siore wiih The new look Madison, S. Dak. Phone 256-4523 Panin- Congratulations Seniors t l Rexcrll Druq and Iewelry Co. 1 l Jewelry - Gifts - Fountain - Prescriptions A I 1. 6-4571 l 105 NORTH EGAN PHONE C MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA 3331 3313133333333 Booth - Dissing Cafpef, RiChaI'd 254 Christenson, Shannon 67, Carroll, Harvey 243 Christiansen, Linda 254 235 gosflow' geriame 214 Casanova, Phillip 243 Christie, Allen 254 COL' Son'D ra eg, 4 Casey, Kathleen 6, 35, 60, 61, 66, 68, 77, 82, Christopherson, Eunice Newcomb 238 remer' uane 95, 91, 93, 149, 151, 159, 198,243,253 Cizadlo, Jane 243 Cnsp' Jerry 254 Ca5,e,, Joe 254 Clark' Mary 243 croon, Gary 131 Castle, David Clark' Ronald Crosby' Eugene CHAPLIN, DR. 1-iAYvvARo 192 c1.AusEN, ROBERT 152 159 192 Cullen' Edward 110' 243 Chase, William 173, 214 Claussen, Susan 135, 254 V Curr: Cums 215 Cheney, John Cleveland, Kenwood Cu'-ner' Niary 254 Chiaraluce, Joseph 1 10, 129, 254 Cole, Joan Cutter- W bU 123 243 Chick' Marvin 254 Cole, R. Thomas 149' 151 254 Cyriacks, Steven 85, 126, 149, Chmielewski, Thomas Cgnignon, James 131, 249: DAHLv ARNOLD 192 Christensen, Marsha 254 Collignony Jann 1 10' 235 Dahl' Efame i Com ' ' Christenson, Glenda 254 Congtrasrngfjrk Dange' Aloysius 93- 235 Christenson, Sandra 134, 149, 151, 181, 254 Corbin, David 49, 214 Danfeisen, Eugene 47, 215, 225 Danlelsen, Karen 47, 215, 225 RI OV Fed 218 N, NX Us RWQZLQQNS SQVIDSON I Vi ' . Daw2,E.fnng'g4 3:1109 D52erEkEai1e 2 new -'Maia DRG EST, TH, De,-lm We Ban, Cam mean' Davis ia DExzER S 21 Dei -MADE b,,? ih-1 BENQ? V9lma DQRQQ' Ar NN l, 23:51. FMF Dewlgf Swim Bly wmigy Jr Digg-'Wa '18, smmv l ' We -sf N 5 x , 5 X Xs YQ xx Q -N N355 A , SNFNQ Al X . gixssiisfx Xwffs zieis A, -- - , .X A 2 . . R-Qi:-'QSXXQQH . - 5 f S I A Sw 1 ' ss: ss Q 5 1 QQNQAQ A A . . -AQLO nfl 1 XX ik XLLV xjkxisnll ,Tx .A . ,kxl K K 1 . V QQNENQSQ su .-.. , , -. , ff Qxiwwssfesifs 1fWl'i'F ,,is11 5A'99.f' AX XM, A ,S I XXKSX A -A A AAAS. X XX X N SA S Af, H N'-X X L . X .AQXQ5x,kXx.w ,A A ,xfsss-5s.5s '- gmss Fe s X'--X NXQQNNQ Fswli h'k Q XA X A N N 5:5 k':x',x ff, Xgx' i 5 5 it 2 4 2? ,,,,, M . CAMPUS SERVICE CENTER V ,,,s A ss,, ' ,,,,, COMPLETE OAR CARE 1,,s1 MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA 57042 N A' A '-fV FREE? '-',- 1 IBIISBII Mllllll Clllll all Chrysler, Plymouth, and Dodge Cars and Trucks 1 Dodge Chargers and Plymouth Road Runners Repairs and Service 1 Madison, S. Dak. Phone 256-2592 J J 1 l 1 1 A 1 Q 1 - l rSemors Federated Flnance Co. I I 1 Furniture ewe ry Co. 1 1 Signature n - P ' ' rescripnons Auto 2 LOANS rnoxe ci 6,4511 I . Phone 256-4548 iouou 218 N. Egan ,oeggoooz r ' Dannen, Douglas 235 Dannenbring, Lane 243 DAVIDSON, ALEXANDER 169. 189 Davis, Brenda 83. 183. 254. 235 Davis, Pam 254 Dean, Robert DeBoer, Elaine 243 A DEBOER, MARIE 192 oEFoREs1', T1-1E1.MA 67, 105, 189 DeGroot, Anthony DeHaan, Candy DeHaan, Dennis Delay, Carol 13, 149, 243 Delay, James 215 .243 DELZER. MADELINE 192 Delzer, William Deming, Velma 49 243 DENNY, ANN 180, 192 5126-1 ' DeReu, Michael 254 gg Devaney, Fredrick Devine, Edward 1 10, 243 -'i' N DeWitt, Willis, Jr. 4 215 Dilly, Arvina ag as Dlssing. Stanford 254 41,215 H2155 270 Congratulations, Graduates! MADISON RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION xf NI to - - +9 0 490 0' N-SOU1' YN i T llliillllllllilllll Iillfllllll MIDLANDS CHEMICAL comp. B21 FIRST STREET S w. MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA 57042 lllllllllfl George lentine Va Association President Milo E. Natwick Executive A Secretary-Treasurer ww - a A ' S Q ,'Te xx N 'NiiiqiN.X.Q'F::1 :N 5 OSTG?-:KS5 Q ,,M1:Q T . T LX .Xy:,fQX XXX A A 1 Ae'S X I X ' QXQ, TxiS5v1'- QYV, ff SO S I e , T .Ofg.i, Srl Ri-as SxX?.5kiSsx g?kkgN5sQF.REQf1 xii? R Q X-Y -in x. -AN SSX f,SiX5YAXX . ksx5X-is px,-S.X5XXR.g11 X S ' NYS'S5i5X535mNX.1 O5 Xl 'XC ESX-V S1 YS 1131 x f I ,X X SX 35C 'TST- 3335i . J: 3555: D-A T . A. N5 3359.3 ' 33, , S ' S NN UM I N- I .St . xxx X 3,eM ,X SSS-A DIEEQIA DEQ , I-Q X N 3 HI C -S -'eq Ng ,N ? V0len:l,,Q Iupmwehli 4' , Namick, - s f1-l'ffh-MQ .xfga ,- I I I l --Qo---..--4.-'ooo.--- ,,, Q Compliments of ll 0' C'aAeq br g nd jewelry Co. Keepsake DZIKIHIOHGIJ - Bulova ,Watcher - Rogers Community Silfuerfware YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY Phone: CL 6-4521 ,,,, --- ----------'----- -Q ---Q Congratulations, Class of '68 COMPLIIVIENTS OF: Wm. R. Arneson David L. Blair Carl E. Bohn L.F. Ericsson Thomas IVI. lssenhuth J.l-l. Lammers Jerome B. Lammers Roy A. Nord Thomas R. Fardy Robert R. Spencer Driscoll, Duane 254 Driscoll, Jerome Driscoll, Robert 235 Druse, David DuBois, Deanna 107, 183, 215, 285 Dugdale, Irene 77, 85, 149, 151, 154, 180, 183, 243, 247, 284, 285, 286 Dunn, Joyce 243 Dunn, Michael 70, 89, 235 Dyce, Betty 235 Dyce, Ralph Eden, Renee 254 Edmunds, Janice 38, 86, 87, 90, 254 EDWARDS, DAVE 93, 168, 169, 175, 180, 192 EDWARDS, WHEELER 192, 199 Eggen, Edson 215 Ehrmann, Nancy 235, 238 Eich, Marvin 254 Eich, Russell 254 Eide, Barbara 243, 285 Eide, Marvin 216 Eitreim, Alan Ekle, Nordell 16, 149, 178, 243 Ekle, Theola 49, 85, 146, 149, 151, 253 Ellens, Gloria 216 Ellens, Richard 216 Elis, Cynthia 254 Ellis, Ted 131, 243 Erod, Myron 1 10, 143 Entringer, Marvin 254 Entringer, Penny 255 Entringer, Steven 236 Erickson, Alma 243 Erickson, Dennis Erickson, Douglas 89, 255 Erickson, Helen Erickson Kendra 236 Erickson, Linda Diane 243 172, 216, Feldhaus, JoAnn 236 Feller, Shirley 151, 179, 244 Ferguson, Patrick 1 10 Feterl, Roger 244 Fett, Elva 216 Feyder, Roxanne 255 Fischenich, John 255 Fischer, Alan 1 10, 244 Fischer, Barbara 244 Fischer, Constance 255 Fischer, Robin 255 Fisher, Richard 43, 87, 1 16, 173, 217 Fitzgerald, Francis Fitzgerald, Michael Fjerstad, Donald Flannery, Thomas 181, 236 FLEMMER, HARLAND 188 Flemmer, Mary 244 Fletchall, James 255 Fletcher, Janet 255 Flyger, Craig 1 10, 255 Folsland, Darla Folsland, Helen 35 Folsland, Terrill 85, 149, 151, 154, 158, 159, 255 Fortner, Brenda 244 Fouberg, Harvey 255 Fox, Dianne 181, 244 Fox, Richard 236 Frank, Anita 256 Franken, Daryl FREDLUND, JAMES 194 Freeman, Scott 1 10, 244 Freimuth, Mary 256 Freimuth, William 236 Fresvik, Michael Frewaldt, David Frick, Donna 16, 44, 60, 61, 85, 149, 158, 159 217 Fritz, Margaret 244 Froseth, Robert 217 Fuller, John 244 Furne, Robert 244 GADDINE, RUDY 1 10, 127, 195 Galloway, Peggy 83, 89, 151, 170, 171, 175, 256 Gaspar, Dennis Gasper, Theodore 236 Gates, James Geiken, Verlainne 256 Genzlinger, Greg GERRY, CAROLINE 195 GERRY, EDWARD 195 Getz, Patricia 149, 151, 256 Gile, Gregory 217 Gile, Judy 256 GILKEY, DALE 195 Gill, Jon 149. 151, 256 Gillen, Lyle 126, 127, 131,217 Ginn, Helen 163, 236 Glaim, Dennis 256 Gnadt, Arlen 218 Gnadt, Marcia Goebel, Karen 65, 256 Goltz, Richard 244 Gonyo, Leslie Gorder, Danny 236 Gorseth, Marilyn 181, 244 Gottsleben, Linda 244 Ditmanson - Groeneveld Ditmanson, Gary Dobbs, Joseph 18, 166, 170, 178, 215 DOBBS, MARJORIE Dobbs, Paul 1 1 1, 235 Domoracki, Suzi 182, 183, 243, 247 D0YIe, Colleen 89, 254 Doyle. Patrick 243 Drache, David 215 Dragseth, John DFBSSSU1, Susan 235 Drake, Anita 151, 182, 254 DVSW, Clark DVSW, Donna 254 Erickson, Pamela 255 Erikson, Linda Kay 243 Esche, Gale, Jr. Estwick, Mildred Eykamp, David 255 Fadness, Gary 85, 216 Fallon, Marcella 134, 181, 255 Farrar, Robert 131 Farrell, Thomas 1 10, 243 Fastnacht, Gene FAWBUSH, BE'I'TY 194 Fawbush, Gary 236 Feistner, Audrey Grad, John Grad, Wayne 173, 236 Graff, Richard Grant, Gary 244 Gravley, Walter 218 Greiner, Dennis 256 Griller, George Grimme, Jane 151, 256 Groce, Charlotte Groce, Floyd 149, 154, 256, 235 Groce, Gary 245 Groce, Judy Warne Groeneveld, Marlene 149, 245 mm Ag COTTAGE FLOWER Q 4 SHOPPE Seam -3fI,f'EQ ta Ns I57. tm mlm C plrle Floral Sf PHONE 256 3911 .2523 IOBMTIDISLIIER , I ' mm as-was Qtst VJII Tj . A , tl,-4, Congratulations Grads! 3.131 K ' ' 5, 5 5 A - IQE N X 4, ' A ' I , an - 1 ,I IIIIMPBEIIS IIIIIIIE INN Bbq? , Open Year Around u JI X Jl I Fj MEJENK gm- Congratulations, ' STQRAGE Graduates! 208 SOUTHWEST FIRST PHONE CL 6-2556 your predcrzyofion ..!!v!eac!?uarfer5 a gp Qfma E ttel I .I LE Ywachdon 661166 Zzfaifaling mmm NM Tel. CL 6-3972 Madison, s. D. I H 0 Dept I I Start I I I D 1 27 Madison Community Hospital R.G. Belatti, M.D. J.A. Anderson, M.D. MEMBERS OF: . . A ' H 't I ' ' S. Freifeld, M.D., Radlologlst mencan OSD' a Assomahon Roma Hura, M.D. Accredited by Joint Commission L.W. K I , M.D. , ar en South Dakota Hospital Association J.A. Muggly, M.D. JL. Reagan, M.D. Associated Hospitals Service, Inc. C.E. Sherwood, M.D. celue Cross, H.J. Stensrud, M.D. .l.L. Vose, M.D. Pathologist JR. Westaby, M.D. GE- Whitsony M.D. Helen Stanford, RN. R.E. Faehn HR. Wold, M.D. Director of Nurses Administrator S if -Malfiflfi, 2 , 1 . i . 'Que J' - Z 'xlliiifgjffq .4 f, M4150 'Snag 'f' N3 F - 5 l 5 - if w, I. f- . lil 25- A ai' fsz ,st ' i ' .'i',-ty, itil.-kr, 1 -. 1 j 'I .F -3 . , ' X ' 5,1 d ' is gf'-:ff . dh ' tml X-------N at ' .-ti1 wwf H257 I 33515 face? 1:0055 130555 390:53 ,MSW ,:CC55 Jan 53. 1 W: Q .al -- ,a -' ' Jew-59' 'ar'S9 - .asf : .66'E JATON 1 C ,arse-' 3 Lenser. 7 ,ifcw Q' JCC'-'ect ,over-se' .orersof .:ra'so' .Of 'S3' E .ww I .or'rso' I .of-.-s:r I Jornsor I .OHNSON Jorrsu' E 73.79 ' l98.22'3 -CUPS? S .Ol-NSON l98 .TEST ,E Jofvrsy ,E .orrgqr -,Z RE? F. F H, ty- .,! K l e 1 . -,tx .1 , -71. 1 to 12 EQ N -1 Q- ,K ,,, ,.y.,, , ,... 5 . v -, . 1, 'Aga ew WWI . 1 , - ,,, msn, , 1 . ,, 5,2522 -' --fiefftlji 5 .Ei ia V ' U1 ivy Ni-4, 5 OF, Association c,m,,,s,m ai Assoc. 'Se Vice,l Si 165011 HC. R-E. Faehn Administrator .1 i 'fl' Un' Duvall Iwi Iverson - Kruse Iverson, Lonnie 2330 , Thomas Dean 116' 120, 121, 131, 236 n, WBYYTG 33329, DOROTHY 197 ' Larry 220 Jacogzon Charlene 89, 151, 154, 245 jgzgbsonj Dwayne 9, a2, 39, 168, 236 JACOBSON, VIVIAN 197 Janr, Pau' 257 Janke, Thomas Jankord, MHVY 134' 257 Janousek, Janice 46, 48, 173, 220 Jansen, Larry 173, 236 Jansen, Ronald 49, 64, 73- 791 94, 100' 1021 JA,-ON, ALBERT 197 Jensen, Craig 257 Jensen, Dennis 236 Jensen, Richard 1 16, 257 Jerlow, Richard 245 Jockheck, Allen 245 Johannsen, Gary 257 Johanson, Judeen 246 Johanson, Ronald 173, 220 Johnson, Barbara 220 Johnson, Charles 257 Johnson, Craig 151 - 246 Johnson, Dennis Edgar Johnson, Dennis Edsel Joi-1NsoN,. EMMA 199 on Gay Lynn 32 33 49 67 69, 74, 75, Johns , 1 ' ' ' 78, 79, 114, 1151 193, 220, 284, 285, 286 Johnson, Grayd0n JOHNSON, JAMES I.. 44, 60, 152, 159, 176, 198 Johnson, Jay 246 Johnson, Jerold 85, 149, 150, 151, 246 Johnson, Jo Ann 90, 151 , 257 Look Your Boot Tr Kirchner, John 222 Johnson, Larry Johnson, Paul Johnson, Ross 1 10, 126, 127 JOHNSON, RUTH 198 Johnson, Russell 221 Johnson, Tami 221 Jones, Stephen 152, 237 Jordan, Joyce 257 Jorgensen, Dennis 246 Jorgensen, Duane 1 10, 257 Jorgensen, Jill 1 14, 1 15, 221 Jorgensen, Joel 19, 40, 41, 44, 45.47, 75, 149, 151,15-4,157,168,169,17O,176,177,221 Jorgensen, Keith Josephsen, Dennis 257 Josephsen, Sharon 257 Josephsen, Fred 237 Junker, Cherene 257 Kirkeby, Mable Kirkpatrick, Carol 258 Klabo, Sandra 258 Klamm, Rita 258 Klassy, Mary 258 Klein, Donald Klein, Robert 123, 258 Kleinjan, Gary Klopf, William Klosterbuer, Mary 151, 181, 246 Klug, Jerry 85, 1 10, 149, 256, 258 Kneip, Steve 258 Knock, Judy 76, 135, 174, 246 Knowlton, Mary 246 Knowlton, Timothy 258 Knox, Carolyn 151, 222 Knox, Patricia 27, 28, 70, 90, 134, Jurgens, Ronald 237 Just, Norma 246 Just, Shirley 246 Justman, Richard 246 Kachel, Pamela 246 Kaderabek, Verlon Kangas, Sheldon 246 Kappenman, Stephen 237 Kapperman, Helen 221 142, 144, 182, 258, 285 KNOX, DR. WILLIAM 199 Knudsen, Mary Ann 149 Knudsen, Terry 38, 70, 81, 179, 18 Knutson, 1 , 237 Dane 237 Knutson, Dorothy 237 Knutson, Knutson, James Janet 258 139, 140, 86, 87, 166, 178 Karli, Mark Kattke, April Kattke, Daniel Kattke, Dianne 36, 90, 195, 258 Kattke, Nancy 24-6 Kattke, Regena 237 Kattke, Steven 221 Kaufmann, Robert 221 KEARNS, JOHN 155, 176, 199 Keever, Donald 1 10, 246 Knutson, Judy 222 Koch, Dennis 237 Koepsell, M. Bradley 151, 258 Koistinen, Alton 246 Kolb, Thomas Koller, Brian Kooiman, Lavern 237 Kooistra, Arnold 175, 258 Korns, Kenneth 1 10 Kouri, Douglas 64, 222 Kellen, Barbara 151, 246 Kennedy, Victor 221 Kennedy, William 246 Keppen, Steven 1 16, 258 KERN, PHYLLIS 198 Ketcham, Richard 221 Ketcham, Roger Kilcoin, James 237 Killion, Darrel King, Alan King, Gary 1 10, 222 King, Linda 246 King, Verlyn 258 Kinney, Dwight 89, 166, 173, 237 Kranz, Kevin 246 Kratz, JoAnne Kratochvil 222 Kratz, Wayne 173, 237 Kreul, James 1 16, 246 Kreul, Victor Krick, Margo 180, 246 Krier, Gale ' Kroupuenske, Gary 128, 129, 181, 237 Krueger, Larry 222 Krueger, Patricia 134, 222 Kruger, Steven 246 Kruse, Allen 222 KRUSE, DR. FERDINAND 199 Kruse, Mary 180, 246 7 f ,1,1 1 Phone: 256-4239 Karger flectric gafgwagg Home of General Electric App liances Madison's Largest and Busiesl' St 217 N. Egan Phone 256-2963 Clothing - Shoes - Furnishin9S For the Entire Family ore 1 ' 4' A 8: W Drive nn East on Highway 34 ilflilllilll LAKE COUNTY INTERNATIONAL Congratulations: West on 81 and 34 7 I MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA R I-I S Kubler, Ruth Kuchenbecker, Ruby Kurtenbach, Sonja Kuehn, Russel 246 Kurtz, Jerry 258 Kurtz, Mary 222 Kutter, Wilbur 258 Lagg, June 134, 135, 258 Lampson, Douglas 258 Lane, Anna 223 LANGE, GERALD 199 Langland, Barbara 76, 134, Lanners, Edward Lanpher, Everette 1 10, 146 Lantgen, Helen 223 Larsen, Dean 223 Larsen, Donald 237 Larsen, Roger 246 Larsen, Vernon Larson, Darryll 258 Larson, Hollis Larson, James 1 10, 238 Larson, Janet 247 Larson, Janice Quist Larson, Kennth Larson, Leo 1 10, 258 Larson, Luther 223 Larson, Merlin 259 Larson, Robert Leach, Frank Leach, Karla Lebahn, Douglas 247 Lee, Darrel 223 Lee, David 128, 129 Lee, Diane 223 Lehman, Karlene 259 LEIDAHL, GORDON Leighton, Annette 223 Leith, Richard Leitheiser, Ronald 176 LeMair, Gregory 247 Lenards, Donald 247 Leonhardt, Clair 259 Leonhardt, Phyllis 259 Leraas, Dorothy Leraas, Gordon Lewis, Merle 247 Lewis, Michael 173, 223 LIEBSCH, JOYCE 206 Lindblom, Gary Lindbloom, Jolene 1 12, 1 14, 1 15, 238 Lindekugel, F. David LINDSTROM, MAXINE 199 Linke, Linda 259 Lobb, Michael Lohrman, James Long, Marjean 223 165, 174, 180, 246 167, 176, 244, 247 LOTSPEICH, S. KENNETH 82, 85, 158, 159, 172, 198 Lovrein, Elmer 84, 169, 178, 179, 238 LOWRY, V.A. 84, 96, 188 Lubinus, Sharon 180, 238 Lucas, Barbara 259 Luce, John Luebke, Gary Lueth, Kay Liesinger Lorang, Jean 45, 84, 152, 155, 156, 157, 166, Happy Hour Bar McKinney, Loren 173, 224 McLeod, Neil 247 McNaboe, Wayne 224 McQuiston, C. Hope 259 Mader, Phyllis 238 Maguire, Donald Main, Thomas Maire, Margaret 238 Mammenga, Terry 161 247 Manthey, Cyril 247 Maroney, Patrick 224 MAROON, DORIS 200 Maroon, Larry Kubler- elson Lundberg, Mildred 179, 223 Lundgren, Birgit 262 Lundquist, Robert 247 Lunt, Kathryn 87, 149, 247 Lunt, Sharon 27, 28, 47, 49, 223 Lusk, Joyce 134, 151, 170, 174, 247 Lutter, Gloria 162, 163, 223, 285 Luttmann, Gary 126, 247 LUZS, Carmen 80, 259 Luze, Roland 247 Lynch, Nancy 224 McCANN, FRANCES 199 McCANN, ROBERT 198 McCarrier, Diana 76, 134, 238 MCCONNELL, ALLEN 199 McCormick, Patrick McCullough, Bonnie 45, 179, 247 McDonald, John 124, 247 McGillivray, Thomas McGinnis, Frank 1 10, 126, 259 McKeown, Gary McKeown, Milton 125, 173 McKim, Michael McKinney, Donald Maroon, Michael 224 Marsh, Panela 247 Marten, Danny 247 Martens, Dennis 224 Martin, Hampton 238 Martin, Marilyn Mauney, Bruce Maxwell, Robert May, Anita 224 Meadows, Daniel 43, 1 10- 224 Medema, Linda 83, 259 Meehan, Kathleen Mehlhaff, Jeffrey 259 Meinen, Donald 67, 224 Mennenga, DenniS Merkle, Sandra 68, 69' 95- 149' 247 Meyer, Dale 247 Meyer, Gregory Micheel, Ruth 247 Michel, Paul 224 Michelke, Lana 248 Michelke, Linda 248 Michelke, Nancy 259 Midcuen, Terry 110, 224 gay , v- f 'nv ' 21711 if ie f I Xt QI, ,Qi .', A Q X1 'ix 15' 1 F A 3 C00 Malling, S9lll0'3l RUSH Happy Hur Bar 1324 H 247 110.24 E E D4 g 6 l W 1 lm' A? f fl' 1,1 W A ,' Lg 4 f 5 2 . ,4, aj, 6 f bg, GU L cl GU'-61,4 QULQ MIDGARD, EDWARD 175, 181,200 MIDGARD, MARY 200 Miklebost, Anthony 238 Milbauer, Linda 259 Miles, S. Antoinette Millar, Valdona Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Darle 45 Faye 47, 224 Gregory 259 Kathleen 248 Mark 259 Marvin 248 MILLER, VERNON 201 Minnaert, Donna 33, 69, 134, 173, 225 Minnaert, Francis 259 Minnaert, Kathryn'238 Minor, Frances 238 Mitchell, Lee 248 Moberg, John Moehring, Barbara 225 Moen, Gene Moen, Lane Mohrman, Roger 238 Moke, Patricia 259 Molstacl, Jerry 149, 259 Moore, JoAnn 248 MOORE, MARGEREI' 1 14, 135, 173, 200 MOOSE, IRENE 180, 181,200 Moothart, Charles Moran, Lea 259 Moriarity, Peggy 259 Morris, Thomas 248 Mosher, Helen MOXNESS, DAVID 201 Mullen, Patrick 248 Munk, Roger 1 16, 123 Munzke, Larry 238 Murphy, Marlyn 225 Muth, Rebecca 248 Myers, Gary 259 Myers, Janice Myers, Keith 225 Myers Myren , Lois 225 , Betty 248 Myrmoe, lone 259 Myrmoe, Marlene 47, 216, 225 Nagel, Anna 238 NAGEL, JO NATWICK, MILO 82, 106, 184, 287 Natwick, Rebecca 134, 135, 138, 259 NELLES, ROBERT 172, 201 Nelson, Aileen 84, 226 Nelson, Brent Butyl Em Slap Fir!! I n Fczyhion Dressey - Sportfwmf Merle Norman C ofmeticy 1 19 N. Egan Office 256-2414 CArea code 6055 Home 2564186 THE FELKER AGENCY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - MORTGAGE LOANS REAL PROPERTY APPRAISALS Ron Felker Tom Felker Madison, 5. Dak, I EOUITABLE OF IOWA SF' CIAL ZI G IN STUDEN D TEACHER INSU AN E CINQNQQQ QaeobQe I00 North Egan -lilliiliiiliiiiii Exif WJAQJ fo Me Sniord From CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Your Quality G. M. Dealer I I I I Ierry Prostrollo Chevrolet Company I I I I Madison, S. D. Phone: CL 6-4545 CORK 'N' BOTTLE liquor Store I2O S.W. Firsf Street Cmgwtulattofw 6f66LdlL0l6d.! 78 G. PAUL BRATAGER :oi 31111-iwioiuifviivicvifviqxiiiioifvirviiri. .visgf-gqli-riviiiiiirjfi-iiiiiii, Mfzzwo szmzwf smeznug Atlas Tires and Accessories Prompt and Courreous Service Y 1 mm g S 45' H Green Stamps Q E , Z Pifliiiliri. ears Congratulations Seniors EARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 121 S. Egan Madison, S. Dak. I I I 1 I I r N I I I AQ-., , '15 - , ma . , I M r I Mn X E2 C' be me-1 Be New EI' Ne: ff :gsm Kg N MLW NESON I Nfl H WL MN TEM N- New 'if New 'If Nam :Siem re, N we Ness' pa NW' K: Ni? Nisszfeh, Nissen' -IS: is l s :ll A-. I xx Ninos ' .wicks SQ, u ' hit! .EE N r Mldmps xxisx 1 II 0' xxx 'x 7' . Elligrs it AND Madison S D ' ' ai, MEN'5 A 7 A tForrhe'Finesr,ln All 1 Mars , tae m S . 'A S f S it,,s 1 Inhofer Baker Bake Goods at its Best 1 1 1 N. Egan Phone: 256-4445 d SOFT WATER SERVICE 'Save with soft water Madison, S. Dok. Phone: 256-4747 Nelson, Carlene 259 Nelson, Dianne 259 Nelson, Elden Nelson, Elizabeth 151, 248 Nelson, James 259 Nelson, Jeffrey 238 Nelson, Keith 226 Nelson, Lyle NELSON, MARTIN 203 Nelson, Mary 48, 226 Nelson, Muriel 259 Nelson, Nancy 139, 143, 171, 238 Nelson, Richard Lane 238 Nelson, Richard Leroy Nelson, Richard W. 226 Nelson, Ronald 238 Nelson, Terry 248 Ness, Berthetta Ness, Patsy 226 Neville, Karen 12, 66, 85, 1 12, 1 14, 248 Nicolaisen, Timothy 152, 259 Nielsen, James 248 Nielsen, Steven 248 115,149, Nielsen, Darrell Nielsen, Jay 149 Nieman, Sherry 259 Nightser, Marlene 259 Nitteberg, Connie 248 Nordstrom, Bonnie 226 Norman, Lee 260 Norman, Robert Norton, Michael 238 Norton, Myrna 146, 149, 151,226 Nygaard, Dale 260 Nyiand, Gary 44, 45, 84, 87, 152, 154, 155, 170, 177, 248 O'Brien, Shalley 68, 69, 85, 90, 149, 253, 258, 260 Ohm, Randall 248 Oium, Susan 260 Olesen, LeRoy 226 Olinger, Charles 48, 226 Olinger, David 47, 216, 227 Oliver, Linda 134, 238 Ollie, Shirley 248 Olsbo, Kathy 260 Olsen, Dorothy 239 Olson, Bruce 248 Olson, Donald 70, 239 Olson, Mary Lou 68, 69, 85 151, 258, 260 Olson, Michael Olson, Nancy 260 Olson, Richard 123, 260 OLSON, RUTH 202 Oltmanns, Edith 173, 227 Omanson, Priscilla 260 Opp, Harry Ordahl, Roger 227 Ormseth, Martha 227 Orton, Donald 1 16, 260 Orton, John Orton, Tom 1 16 Osterberg, Dagmar Osterberg, Norman 227 Otkin, Joyce 248 Overgard, Pamela 260 Owen, Gloria 149, 151, 248 Owen, James 126, 260 Owen, Rose Mary Heidelbe Page, Roger 248 Pagel, Alberg 248 Pagel, Darla 248 PALLI, EVELYN PARISH, DON 202 Parliament, Geraldine 248 Patterson, Nancy 248 Pederson, John PEDERSON, RALPH 202 Pederson, Leon 248 Pederson, Roger 239 Pederson, Sidney Pelstring, Bernie Perkins, Shirley 141, 227 Persing, Carol 260 Peters, Robert 126, 239 Peters, Thomas 227 Petersen, Janice 227 Petersen Louis Petersen, Thomas 43, 227 Petersen, Wayne 83, 149, 248 Petersen, Alma Peterson, Helen J. 27, 28, 31, 85, 90, 92 93 149, 152, 157,248 Helen K. 31 , 90, 92, 93, 260 Peterson, Peterson, Irma Peterson, Jack Peterson, Mary 249 Peterson, Monica 239 Peterson, Paul Nelson - Proffitt PETERSON, RAYMOND 60, 61, 66, 148 149 158, 159, 182, 183, 203, 216, 227, 284 285 286, 287 Peterson, Reno Peterson, Stanley Peterson, Timothy 84, 1 10, 151, 227 Petrucelli, Michael 1 10 Petty, Sandra 260 Pfeifer, Tom Pivovarnik, Joseph Poncelet, Gemma Pond, Dennis 227 , Pooley, Crystal 149, 249 Popenhagen, Joan 260 Poppe, Larry 229 Poppe, Myrna 1 12, 1 14, 1 15, 135, 249 Poppe, Russell 249 Poppen, Laverne Poppinga, Mavis 249 Potas, Eugene 239 Price, Larry 126, 260 Prill, David Prill, Douglas Proffitt, David 1 10, 239 , 87, 90, 92, 149 rger 182, 183 245 2 Prostrol lo - Sudtelgte Prostrollo, Michael Prouty, Constance 44, 154, 169, 1701 229 PREUSS, DR. ERWIN 203 Puetz, Joseph Pugh, Benjamin Puhrman, Larry 49, 166, 223 Pulford, Robert 162, 163, 260 Pulford, William 162, 163, 260 Questad, Opal QUILICO, JACK 199, 202 Quincey, James 249 Quinn, Douglas 128, 129, 260 Quinn, Marlys 87, 169, 228 Raap, Kenneth 239 Randall, Gary Rann, Mae 239 Rasmussen, Betty 239 Rasmussen, William Rauch, Roger 260 Redfield, Thomas 228 Redmond, Irene 249 Reecy, Gordon 228 REIDEL, VERN 202 Reider, Darwin Reiff, Robert 249 Reiff, Thomas 228 REILLY ELIZABETH 203 Reimnitz, Lois 16, 83, 178, 249 Reinschmidt, Paul 249 Rekstad, Steven 149, 239 Remmers, Gary 260 Renner, Arliss 141, 249 Renner, Tommie 249 Rentschler, Roger Renville, George Reurink, Sharon 149, 249 Richeal, Judy 170, 249 Richter, Ann 13, 249 Richter, Lynn 89, 123, 239 Rieck, Linda 260 f Riedel, Halley 260 Riedel, Janice 260 Rikansrud, Janis 149, 228 RIPPERGER, GERALD 203 RIPPERGER, NANCY 204 Ritscher, Carol 260 Roberts, Ronald 239 Robinson, Gary 140, 173, 228 Robson, Janet 228 ROBSON, LAVONNE 204 Rogers, Gilbert 43, 1 10, 239 Rommereim, Janet 228, 285 Rommereim, Robert 249 Rook, Dean 173 Roskeland, Neil 85, 149, 151, 172 ROUNDS, JUNE 204 ROUNDS, MORRIS 205 Rourk, James 149, 151, 249, 285 Ruby, Mary 134 Rudis, Benjamin Rush, John 249 RUSH, KATHLEEN Rush, Val 260 Rust, Ruth 249 Ryan, Daniel 151, 239 Salem, Mary 260 Salem, Paul 163, 239 Sanders, Valerie 249 SATTGAST, LAWRENCE 172, 205 Saufley, Steve 123, 166, 260 Saugstad, Kathleen 250 Schaefer, Diane Schaefer, Vincent Schaefer, Elaine Schaeffer, Ann 261 Schamber, Nancy Scherer, Carol 261 Schladweiler, Linda 230 Schlenker, Brenda 44, 157, 250 Schlisner, Graydon 228 Schloe, Simon 43, 116, 117, 121, 2 Schmidt, Harry Schmidt, Rickie Schneider, Renee 149, 250 Schneider, Russell Schneider, Warren 29 SCHNELL, JOSEPH 205 SCHNELL, MARTHA 204 Schnell, Raymond 239 Schoenwald, Ronald Schock, Mildred 134, 135, 261 Schoeneman, Harold 229 SCHOENEMAN, VERN 205, 239 Schoenwald, Ronald Schoffelman, Dennis 285 Schonewill, Richard 261 Schrader, Cheryl 229 Schrader, Lloyd 181, 250 Schrader, Max 239 Schroedermeier, Daniel Schulte, Barbara 261 Schulte, Timothy Schultz, DedaRae 33 69 1 9, 169 1 ! 4 Schultz, Kurt 261 Schultz, Sandy 89, 181, 239 Schulz, Charles Schulz, Kathleen 65, 261 Schwebach, Sandra 135, 261 Schwenk, Terry 229 SCOVILL, GLADYS 204 180, 239 Scriver, Gary 47, 49 Seeman, Dennis 261 Seller, James 183, 261, 284, 285, 286' 237 Sietz, Gary Seivert, Michael 239 -SELGESTAD, MARCEL 206 Sell, Ronald 1 10, 123, 128, 239 Severson, Charles Severson, Jeff 17 Shea, Wallace 44, 85, 149, 158, 159, 261 Shemek, Frank 126, 131, 261 Sheppard, Earl SHIN, UN CHOL 206 Shjegstad, Wayne 131 , 239 Siedschlow, Michael Siemonsma, Diane 19, 68, 112, 114, 115, 135, 250 Siepkes, Lucinda 261 Silliman, William 229 Silva, Steve 9, 126, 129, 149, 166, 175, 261 Sime, Allan 229 SIMMONS, HELEN 206 SIMMONS, SHIRLEY 206 Simon, Mickey 131, 229 5,1390 103.1 KJAM X X X- lx.. -s N Xxx X tixgx, College Inn Cafe Co l H595 S. Eg I PLANNING a Upnfg th YOU! desi ERECTI Arranger 'Xlverier SIOUX 5 Steel 400 S, Lee 5 S QM li s S l MARIII 7 ALO :ms-128,285 Madison 221 , y lfiiig 1 may t Dell F 81 M Truck Stop Cafe .lgyzsia 159.261 .V,.' up 3 ',QV if ,,' 1,114 V 4 E n u 31.239 Delicious foocl prepared the way you like it. 9-Sa H ll2ll4.lI5,135 ,V Congratulations, Graduates! , ' From Located I mile west on Highway 34, Ia. 14316617 A J A c E6 . ' Banquet facilities Phone 256-2051 Dennis Tarrell, Manager I IISV2 S. Egan Madison, S. Dak. I iii J I l PEAVEY LUMBER ' SERVICE PLANNING 8- DRAFTING . I Qualified up-to-date help with your design 81 layouts l ERECTION SERVICE Arrangements made for capable, experienced building crews , -tx .XX ,lf -a5l6I'B f , Q ivan. cons-:uv jf X53 - ,,,,.:f SIOUX STEEL PRODUCTS 'l o Galvanized Barnyard Equipment I 0 Steel Buildings 81 Bins PEAVEY COMPANY , 400 S. Lee Madison, S. Dak. 57042 1 l Phone 256-4529 Simon, Susan 42, 43, 133, 134, 135, 173, 229 Skaff, Jean 230 . Skoglund, Linda 149, 261 1 BJ Sletten, Alfred Smidt, Janet 239 Smith. Adrian 123, 250 , Smith, Darlene 261 Smith, Eldon Smith, Gary Smith, Janice 144, 261 Smith, Jill 261 Smith. l.uAnn 261 Smith, Tom ' SNOW, Donald if Sample Our lowers A Z -ef Sogaard, Thomas 48, 230 Solay, Dennis Solheim, Stanton 261 Sondergaard, Raymon Sorensen, Linda Sterling, Ricky Stevens, Gayla Stewart, James 250 Stewart, Keith 262 Stewart, Lyla Stoddard, Leland 42, 43, 87, 1 16, 1 19, 131, 230 Sorensen, Mary Spath' Gregory Stoneback, Constance 47, 87, 149, 151, 180, Sperling, Stephen 230 250 Spicer, Thornas spieimann, 'rom 15, 182, 250, 184, 185, 186 S'f0nef'e'd- R'? 'a d 262 Sporer, warren 1 10, 126, 250 STAHL, DICK 189 Stam, Arie 250 Stanga, Karen 80, 90, 261 Steen, Elizabeth 48, 180, 230 STEHR, GEORGE 207 Steichen, Constance 262 Steinfurth, George Steinhauer, Betty 239 Steinhoff, Alan 239 Steinmetz, Sandra 230 Stene, Ervin 230 Stensgaard, Dean 250 Sterling, Bruce 110, 126, 127,250 Stoterau, David 262 Stoterau, Jeffrey Stout, Douglas 240 STRANG, MARGARET 206 Stratton, Carol 262 Streich, Roger Streich, Ronald Struck, Larry 166, 240 Struck, Ronald 43, 111, 131,250 Struckman, Eric 123, 131, 262 Struckman, Jan 240 Stuefen, Larry 250 Sudbeck, Merlyn 131, 262 Sudtelgte, Dorothy 67, 134, 144, 230 Sullivan, Ronald 126, 127, 128 Sundermann, Lois 149, 170, 181, 262 Sutley, Stephen Swann, George Swanson, James 89, 128, 129, 250 Swanson, Pamela 27, 28, 250 Swenson, Barbara 262 Swenson, Dale 262 SWENSON, STANLEY Swier, Gene Swier, Larry Taft, Marjie 180, 250 Tammen, Arlys 262 Tanke, Paul 230 Tarrell, Mary 262 Tarrell, Michael 250 Tastad, Sharon 180, 240 Taylor, Marlys 178, 250 TEAGARDEN, DR. ERNEST 199, 207 Tecklenburg, Dale Tegels, Kenneth Terveen, James Thies, Brian 240 Thies, James THOMAS, JOE 207 Thomas, LeRoy 250 Thompson, Kathryn 250 TH EMPORI UM Records China, Crystal, Jewelry Wedding Invitations Madison, South Dakota STATE INSUIANCI INSURANCE Auto Life Fire Charles P. Robbins 'WW-Genie' Madison,S.Dak. s.w. Oil? 1 3 1, A 0 0 aioxoioioiqi, A v A 3 108 N. Ean p 1 ' v 282 Meet Here i 'i ecurlty an THOMPSON, DR. KEITH 207 Thompson, Mary 240 Thomsen, Linda 76, 134. 250 Thoreson, Dave 45, 156, 157 Thur, Kenneth Thue, Robert 48, 240 Thune, Michael Thurman, Michael THUROW, LAURA 207 Thury, Robert Timmer, Douglas 230 Tjarks, Lee Ann 49, 170, 238, 240 Toft, Larry 262 Tommeraasen, Leona 262 Tomscha, Larry Tonsager, David 250 Tonsager, Dennis 170, 171,240 Torberson, Dennis 250 Tordoff, Duane 131, 240 Towlerton, Lola 262 Townsend, Dennis 240 Townsend, Lynn 250 Trautman, Victoria 30, 31, 90, 91 , 9 151, 158, 250 Treloar, James 170, 171, 247, 250 Trooien, Carl 60, 285, 287 Truman, Roger 43, 1 10, 230 Tschetter, Barbara 250 Tubbs, George Turner, Richard 84, 125, 151 Tuschen, Janet 134, 262 Tweet, Sharon 263, 90 TYC, ED 189 Tyrrell, Dianne 134, 263 TYRRELL, PRESTON 188. 194 Ulvestad, Bonnie 231 Ulvestad, Curtis 231 VanBockern, Craig VanBockern, David VanDam. Dennis VanDam. Dianne 18, 39, 231 I 1 5 B A 4 SECLllil1Y N lc 0 lan' Hair Fashions 1 14 W. Center 4 ..-, .F page ,l,l3' ,eg ,, .1 IQ, fa, iii, i' -fl S., ,311 fi' A ,Zim ,., -., lv, ,- an , Phone: 256-4695 If YOu Care For Your Hair QUF -1- ry FL IR! WCC CADIIJIJAC PONTIAC BUICK Bank ON 34 207 -250 ,157 3.238.240 E62 L17l.240 0 240 D l31lwv91'9z93,149l l7l.247f25o LZB7 111230 50 15-151 262 W 53 N1w,194 ll 1 asf' ' Sullivan -Zorr VanDam, Linda 90, 250 VANDEEST, ORVAL 208 Vanderberg, Eileen 251 VANDERBOSCH, RAMONA 208 VanDenHemeI, James 263 VanDenHemel, William 251 VanEmmerik, Dennis 263 VAN ERDEWYK, ZENO 208 VanHoorn, Janet 251 VanHove, Donald VanLiere, David 263 VAN ORNUM, LEOTA 23, 97, 174, 209 Versteeg, Georgia 47, 166, 169, 231 Vetos, Walter 263 Vetter, Theoia 149, 151, 263 Vickmark, Jo Lynn Vincent, Colin 240 Vlssia, Larry 166, 167, 173, 231 Wagley, Laurine 135, 263 Wagner. David 251 Wagner, Larry Wagner. Mary 45, 176, 251 Wester, carol 263 Wales. Richard 13, 84, 128, 150, 151, WALKER, ALVIN 208 Wall, Danny 1 10, 263 Wallem, Arlene 263 Wallenstein, George Wallum, Arlen 1 10, 129, 129, 263 Walter. Merle 126, 263 Walter. Rollin 263 wangbefg, Kenny 240 Ward, Wesley Warnell, Thomas Watt, Diane 251 Weatherford, Wallace 263 Weber, Jane 263 Weber, Jerome 251 Weelborg, Wayne 263 Weeldreyer, Janice 135, 263 Weiland, James WEISBECKER, AL 110, 129, 209 Weisman, Stephen 182, 251, 2 Weiss, Roger 125, 251 Welch, Charleen 80, 263 Welch, Kelly Wendorff, Ricky 263 Werle, Ronald 263 Werner, Catherine 180, 251 WERNISCH, RUTH 209 Westaby, Barbara 263 Westhoff, Robert Westin, Janis 231 Wheeler, Marlene 54, Wheeler, Nancy 40, 41, 45, 1 Whitcher, Gregory Whitethorn, James 1 16, 251 Whitethorn, John 123, 263 Wieman, Norman WIESE, HAROLD 209 Wilde, Ardis 231 Willey, Richard 126, 128, 263 Williams, Barbara 263 84, 285, 286 170, 177, 231 Williams, Carol 44, 155, 157, 235, 240 Williams, Dalton Williams, Eleanor WILLIAMS, EUGENE 209 Williamson, Ronald Wilmarth, Earl 67, 231 Wilson, Carol 251 WILSON, VAVISA 208 Wilson, Ritch Winrow, Dennis 129, 263 WI'I'I', VIOLEI' 199, 209 Wittevrongel, Lois Wittrock, Nadine 231 Wood, William Woodard, Vicki 89, 149, 1 180, 240 WOODS, IRENE Wood, Kenneth 209 Wortman, Robert Wrigg, LeRoy WRIGHT, JAMES 208 Wright, Walter Wright, William 251 Wyant, Betty 133, 231 Yunginger, Dale 1 10, 251 Zeitner, Myra 149, 251 Zellhoefer, Gloria 231 Zerfas, Collette 240 66, 169, 170, 172, Ziebarth, Denis 85, 1 10, 149, 150, 151, 154, 158, 159, 242, 251 Ziebarth, Steven 12, 151, 175, 263 Zirpel, Richard Zorr, Mary 9, 16, 149, 151, 263 I I 5 I l ,l Il I I 1 1 ! J 1:4 Ron Beckman 4 Tom Spielmann Gay Lynn Johnson U' in Steve Weisman ,Q 7 QA X , R XSL. -'X Y X ss .Vx mm.. fisifi, N wax Ray Peterson wx XX I, -, F' ..,H ,AV 'n , ,. A vxv' '. 4 l .4'v. . AUV All w D -'E 52597 Eff , - serif D65 313' areas? 5 'Eff ,T O3fwD27'9 Dm' ' uses' V45 ff 'gf wwf 'I ws: zo C3253 23 some 599-.scoff wig? IT 75 oofvgno- s HST' 3' Cork n' 5555 cor-age FUN? SW3 gfegavfs S51 0259 afoofff- W Evi9'S RJ.-T: Ngo' FdMTru:1 SRC C Federaze-cn Fr'a'13f Felkef Agency Flair Har Faswofs Fora'ros:Da1'es GBSC Arrn A591 Gaecide 1ns.fa'w:-3 Gafoways . , Ganbss .,.. . Geyemars . , Gordys Co:-Qi .: Hdienbeckg if 1nhoferEa-neg JA. Cassatt Age-Q: Jensen unm- Kfifl G Hagg Pig Lake COLFTQ E19-7 Lake Park vote' MBUESOU Sufcrg 5 V-Sdxson cfm: pm, V-idmson QQ-TULN.: mm D825 Lia: 50 LEM e-s V-wison Rests..-3. Rilal D-Q 'Frm 5 Saiows Muahds Che-,ma wards STA'X3a-. W cms Se' N 5 Salon 5 swam Vciufg tem N321 Q uhb' I - '-Uwe, A: :Sm Umor Lg. Sq n. :Sheng Cfixng.. RMON! h lqlq ' Ruff SMD s Sami HHDD5 gm Same mr MCG. 9 SQuri:oebu:5 31 Suns 'BBUv, Smte Men SHN Sm Cafe - mam hs ' are WW- c,ea5Eh5 WQG S emu SIU' mmm fhc 3 I i ,H il . x5-'A ,321 ' '. ,A ' I 31 If F' , - Hn, 4 'N Q IA I J! I -1 -, in an 13 ..- . A ,i L--fi: FL' -Q: I 3 54 JI ' U M i 'I .gl 1 M mfg Advertisers A 3, w Drive Inn ............ er Electric ..... ggtlfyis Dress Sh0P - - - Bratagef' G. EBU' ....... Campbells Drive Inn ..... Casey Drug and Jewelry - - - Chaffin's Self-Service .... Coast to Coast Store . . . College Bookstore .... College Inn Cafe ...... Collignon's Hardware . . . Cork in' Bottle ............. Cottage FIOWSI' . . . Z . . . . . . Culligan's Soft Water Service Empgrium, The ............. Evie's Beauty Nook ........ F84 M Truck Stop Cafe . . . Federated Finance ...... Felker Agency ........ Flair Hair Fashions ...... Foremost Dairies .......... GBSC Alumni Association . . Gaeckle Insurance ........ Galloway's ....... Gambles ................ Geyerman's ............... G0rdy's Cocktail Lounge .... Hallenbeck's Inc. ......... . lnhofer Bakery .......... J.A. Cassutt Agency Jensen Motor ............. KJAM ...................... Kraft 84 Hagg Piggly Wiggly . . . . . . Lake County International . . . Lake Park Motel ............ Madison Building and Loan . . . . . . . Madison Clinic Pharmacy ....... .... Madison Community Hospital . . . . . . . Madison Daily Leader .......... .... Madison Lawyers .................. .... Madison Restaurant Association . . . . . . . Madison Rexall Drug and Jewelry . . . . . . . Marlon's Salons ..... . . . . . ........ .... Midlands Chemical Corp ....... .... Millard's Standard Service ..... .... Mobile Campus Service Center Mr. Glenn's Salon of Beauty . . . . . . . Newcomb Motors ............. .... Northwestern National Bank . . . . . . . Oium's...................... Peavey Lumber Co. . . Pierson Motor Lodge . . . Pit Stop ............... Prostrello Chevrolet . . . Red Owl ............. Reetz Studio ....... Rush's Happy Hour . . . Sample Our Flowers . . . Sears Roebuck and Co. . . Security Bank ......... Stan's Men Shop ...... State Cafe ........... State Farm Insurance . . Thrifty Cleaners ...... Wenk's Cold Storage . . . Wiedenman Inc. .... . . 276 . 275 . 277 . 278 . 273 . 271 . 267 . 268 . 277 . 280 . 266 . 278 . 273 . 279 .. ...282 ...275 ...281 ...269 ...277 ...283 .....272 .....27O ....278 .....275 ....282 ....269 ....268 273 279 28 1 269 280 269 276 272 266 273 274 278 27 1 270 268 28 1 270 278 269 267 283 266 272 28 1 266 282 278 269 273 276 28 1 278 282 279 275 282 267 273 267 1968 Trojan Staff Ronald Beckman , Deanna DuBois Jim Seiler ...,, Tom Speilman Ray Peterson . Milo E. Natvvick Gene I-lunt .... Students Irene Dugdale Gay Lynn Johnson Sports Steve Weisman Division Assistants Roberta Blachford Susan Bulfer Brenda Davis Cindy Hanson Tricia Knox Gloria Lutter Janet Rommereim Editor . Assistant Editor . . . . . . Photo Editor . Business Manager Advisgr Administrative Consultant . . . . . . ICP Representative Typists Joan Andersen Barbara Eide Floyd Groce Photographers Jim Seiler Carl Trooien Dana Jennings Advertising Jim Rourke Dennis Schoffilman Tom Spielman Acknowledgments Yearbook Queen Judges Mrs. RG. Belatti Dr. RG. Belatti Charles Geackle W.W. Carrier, Jr. Lithographer Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc Shawnee Mission, Kansas Cover Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. Shawnee Mission, Kansas Photography Reetz Studio Madison Madison Daily Leader Sioux Falls Argus Leader mf ,, 4,-f' x4f 3 drug .u W- w if 12 , .1 s iv - 'z la HWWW YV ln Closing Well here it is 288 pages of Trojan Life 288 pages representing life at General Be-adle State College 288 pages of you the students With this 1968 TROJAN I hope that a genuine pic ture of the year s events and of life at GBSC is presented. With this 1968 TROJAN, I hope that you can better recall the many memories of this year. Compiling and editing a college yearbook is a large task-one which requires the co-operation and tal- ents of many people. Special thanks, however, must be given to Ray Peterson, our advisor, without whom this book would never have been completed, to lVlr. Milo Nat- vvick, our administrative advisor, to Carl Trooien and Jim Seller, our hard working student photographers, to Gene l-lunt and Intercollegiate Press, for putting up with delayed deadlines and for giving us unlimited co-operation and assistance, and to you students for providing us with contents of this volume. 288 pages of Trojan life your life at General Beadle State College l hope you enjoy and appreciate this final product. .X About This BOOK The 1968 TROJAN was printed offset by lnter-Collegiate Press, Inc., Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The firm printed 13OO copies. The paper is 91 pound Collegiate enamel. Text type was set in 8 point Trade Gothic Extended. Picture cutlines and idents were set in 6 point Trade Gothic Extended Bold. Copy in lntro- duction section was set in 10 point Trade Gothic Extended. Students' names in Special Recognition sec- tion were printed in 36 point Re- proscript. Headlines and subheads were set in 30, 24 and 18 point Trade Gothic Extended, respectively. The cover was designed by Ray Peterson and was manufactured by lnter-Collegiate Press, lnc. Applied colors were terra, yellow, and white. I L r n r 1 1 L 1 p 5 E 1 1 1 1 . 1 p A I V 5 L 3 3 , . 4 1 w v 4 1 4 v I 1 v I I S 1 Q 1 I I Y x I . J j i I x , I , . A ' 4 I . 5 v l 1 yi: ' . 14' Lu I, If A ll 1, Y w Q 4 w f 1 ' 1 r , ,g .1 lx I H 4 ylf Q :Mg 1 F S I I, W. W 'ii li 2 1 f r 5 'JE ig ! QV. , 1 ' i 5 g 4 k A I I I 5 o S 15 dl ii is 1, 1,5 7 I in 5, B l I F1 i 5 W I f N 1 1 . A , 5 f Q ,. 4 w 1 1' , . g , 4 I 3 J H f . 1 , 5 A . 11 L 1 ,. ? f 1