St Cloud State Teachers College - Talahi Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)

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if 1-9. , . i L.Q1 , , ' 'ITT Candidates for top honors at the 1966 Sadie Hawkins Dance are: Front Row: Butch Locher, Mark Morrell, Doug Grewing, Tom Rossini, Tim Kelsey, Bob Hoofnagle. Back Row: Dona Alfveby, Lynda Johnson, Mary Ann Ess, Terry Jackson, Mary Jo li Berdan. Marcia Briggs, Judy Smith, Lee Burke, Mary Ellen Kru- sell, Candy Johnson. Voting was open to the entire SCS student body, I6 Bid For 'Sadie Hawkins' Honors One of the few social events which carries over from high school into college is that annual night of zaniness known as the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Long a tradition of St. Cloud State, this year's dance was held during November at Eastman Hall. Competing for top honors were 16 lads and lasses, each sponsored by a campus organization. During the day of the dance, students were given The pipe symbolic of victory stops at Doug Grewing, who a- long with Lee Burke was voted winner of Sadie Hawkins competition. 28 the chance to vote for their favorite Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. Each voter paid a penny for the privilege and the money was donated to the Robbie Page fund for crippled children. Before the dance, Slater Food Service gave a Sad- ie Hawkins dinner at Garvey and Shoemaker. The girls of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority spon- sored the annual all-campus event. Lee Burke hoists Tim Kelsey high at Sadie Hawkins Dance. V if, ...H , , , 11 :gs 1 i fa , if 1- ff: fait

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t St. Cloud For Tri-College Seminar lt was 4:30 p.m. Sunday, November 6, and Meet the Press was on the air. The air was a local radio station and the press were nine honor students from St. Cloud State College, St. John's University and the College of St. Benedict, The guest-an old pro at such confrontations-was the vice president ofthe United States, Hubert Horatio Humphrey. The occasion for the vice presidents appearance was a non-political seminar on governmental affairs held in Halenbeck Hall auditorium. Susan Emery, Jim Kerr and Ron Klaphake, SCS representatives on the panel, are members of the Tri-College Great Issues Program for 1966-67. Now in its eighth year, the Tri-College class is offered to 12 superior students from each of the three schools. The purpose of the program is to stim- ulate intellectual interchange between the three insti- tutions. Members of Great Issues 401, as it is named at SCS, discuss, among other topics, governmental policies on the international as well as domestic level during their weekly meetings. It was from such dis- cussions that the nervous but elated panel members formulated their questions. Despite efforts by local would-be protestors to detract from Humphreys performance, all eyes and ears were focused on Minnesotas only U. S. vice president as he answered questions covering topics from disarmament to civil rights. Members of the Tri-College panel are Ron Klaphake, Eleanor Betting, John Gilroy, Susan Emery, James Kerr, Evelyn Dirkswa- Vice President Hubert Humphrey greets a young fan after ar riving more than an hour late at the St. Cloud Airport. ger, Peter Albert, Mary Sullivan and John Trakselis. Each stu dent composed a question on governmental affairs. 27

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