Dakota State University - Trojan Yearbook (Madison, SD)

Page 80 text:

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

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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

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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.