Dakota State University - Trojan Yearbook (Madison, SD)

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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.

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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

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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.