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Bette Daschle rehearses her lines as Lois Clocksin fixes Bette's costume for the all-school play. "Where the Heart Is," All School Play, Will Be Presented Monday Musical Duo Will Play Here Tomorrow K. Scheurer H. Williams DON'T MISS THE The Exponent ALL SCHOOL PLAY MONDAY BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS and STAMPS Vol. XL, No. 28 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota May 13, 1942 Pasque Assembly, Dance Scheduled Friday The eager curiosities of Northern students will finally be satisfied Friday when at a\ special assembly at 10 o'clock in the auditorium, the 1942 college year book, Pasque, will be introduced to the students. Exhibits of the art department of the college were on display dur-ing the week of the spring music festival. Work done by students in classes under the direction of both E. K. Baillie and Miss Dessa Jane Bush were on display. In-cluded in the exhibit were ex-amples of commercial art, elemen-tary art for grade teachers, pri-mary art, interior decoration and lettering. MEWALDT ATTENDS WAR EMERGENCY CONVENTION N. H. Mewallt, associate pro-fessor of mathematics, in com-pany with R. R. Deimer, principal of Central high school, flew to Huron recently to attend a meet-ing called by the State Depart-ment to consider ways and means of preparing teachers to meet the war emergencies so far as the public schools are concerned. Pi Omega Pi met last Wednes-day noon in C-108 to elect officers for the following year. The new ,officers are: president, Dolores Mack, Mobridge; vice-president, Jane Adams, Groton; secretary, Marlys Raynes, Andover; treasur-er, Florence Kahnke; and histor-ian, Lorraine Shepersky, Aberdeen. The annual formal banquet will be held tonight at 6:00 p. m. in the Coffee Shop. Initiation will be held at this time for the four new members, Dolores Mack, Flo-rence Kahnke, Esther Evans, and Jane Adams. Perry Stresses Education In War The importance of the American school in the present world crisis was stressed by Judge Van Buren Perry when he spoke at the Rural Light banquet last Wednesday evening. He also said that our schools will play an important role in determining the kind of dem-ocracy we will have after the war is ended. It is the responsibility of the teachers to practice the ideals of democracy in the school room. Special tribute was paid to the late M. M. Guhin by carrying out the policy which he initiated, that of bringing to the banquet one delegate of the Y.C.L. from each room of the demonstration schools. The program included a reading by Audra Long, a vocal solo by Florence Snell and numbers by the Leadership girls' chorus. The pro-gram ended with a vocal duet, Remember Pearl Harbor. Karl Scheurer joined the Bos-ton Symphony in 1907 as first vio-lin and solo viola player. In 1909 he was engaged by Mr. Oberhoffer as second concert master for the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, which position he filled with dis-tinction for ten years. Mr. Scheurer's long association with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra and later as solo player has made him popular with thou-sands of people. He was at one time conductor of a philharmonic club that traveled widely through-out the Northwest under his lead-ership. He is also head of the violin department of the Univer- Many Activities Will Bring School Year To Close A complete calendar of events connected with the commencement exercises of Northern State Tea-chers college was released recently. The commencement activities will begin with the commencement play under the supervision of Karl Snyder, instructor in dramatic art, on Monday and Tuesday, May 18 and 19, in the college auditorium. The senior-faculty banquet at which the senior class members are the guests of the faculty, will be served at 6:00 p. m. Saturday, May 23, in the college cafeteria, and the alumni breakfast will be in the cafeteria at 8:30 a. m. on Sunday, May 24. Due to the war emergency the Baccalaureate and commencement exercises are combined in a single exercise at 2 o'clock Sunday after-noon, May 24. The Rev. A. Elmer Moe, pastor of the Bethlehem Lu-theran church of Aberdeen, at the invitation of the senior class, will deliver a short Baccalaureate ad-dress, and Dr. N. E. Steele, presi-dent of N. S. T. C., also at the request of the graduating class, will deliver a short commencement address. Diplomas and certificates will be awarded by the Honorable Frank Cundill, president of the Board of Regents and chairman of the committee for Northern. At that time will be disclosed the dedication of the year book. The Pasque board will also be in-troduced. Following the assembly, classes will be dismissed for the remainder of the day. Something new in the way of dance rhythms has been added to the Pasque dance program for Fri-day night at nine o'clock in the Spafford Hall gymnasium. Louie Lang, featuring his electric Ham-mond organ, will swing out on faNiorite dance tunes. Louie Lang's orchestra has play-ed some popular engagements in and around Aberdeen, but he is a newcomer on the college campus. Although his orchestra is at-traction enough for a successful dance, dancers will have an oppor-tunity to win some just-before-school- is-out pictures as extra memoirs of the year. Students will register their names at the door as they enter. Dtiring the dance at regular intervals the lucky names will be drawn and pic-tures will be taken on the dance floor. The winners must be pre- NOTICE! Today and tomorrow are the last days to pay the balance due on the PASQUE. Arrange-ments are being made to dis-tribute the PASQUES at top speed this year. Don't delay receiving yours by neglecting to finish your payment before Friday. sent at the time of the drawing in order to have their pictcres taken. If the person is not present, an-other name will be drawn. At twelve o'clock the big day will officially end. Pasque Distribution Centers In order to hasten the distribu-tion of the Pasques on Friday af-ternoon, there will be six differ-ent distribution centers. Names from Ato D go to A-213, E to H go to A-106, I to 0 go to S-105, P to Z go to S-205. Faculty mem-bers will go to the Women's Facul-ty room, S-215. Those who have not paid the entire amount will go to A-107 to pay the dollar and a half. A receipt is not needed to get the Pasque but students must have their activity tickets. Fairyland Termed Big Success Over five hundred persons pres-ent at the 19th annual Fairyland made it the most successful one that has been presented. Crowning of the queen, Meva Mueller of Oakes, North Dakota, was the main event of the day. A beautiful outdoor scene was the setting for the coronation. Proceedes from Fairyland will be used to buy a defense bond. Many former members of A.C.E., the organization sponsoring Fairy-land, attended. They were: Helen Hendrickson, who was a former president, and is now teaching at Simmons school; Eva Mae Dueshle, teaching at Faith; Gretchen De Lay and Isabella Geppert, both teaching at Westport; Neomi Keagng, teacher at Warner. Ethel Bacon brought her students from Frederick, and Sally Hofer brought her pupils from Columbia. Pi Omega Pi Frat Elects Officers Louie Lang's Orchestra Will Play For Swing Fest In Spafford Gym CLOCKSIN AND WOLF HEAD CAST OF MANY EXPERIENCED ACTORS Final rehearsals are in full swing this week for the all-school spring play, "Where the Heart Is," which will be presented Monday, May 18, at 8:15 in the college auditorium. This modern drama by Aurania Rouverol promises to be tops in entertainment for theatre fans of the campus and Aberdeen. Karl Snyder, of the English and speech department, is directing the play. The cast includes eleven stu-dents headed by Lois Clocksin and Reuben Wolf in important roles as Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marshall. Miss Clocksin, Aberdeen sopho-more, has appeared before in Nor-thern productions, giving a laud-able performance in the Masquers' winter play, The Cat and the Can-ary. Reuben Wolf, sophomore, has been cast in two Little Theatre plays this year, Night Must Fall and George Washington Slept Here. While in high school he was selected best actor in the state one-act play contest. Janet Mantel, freshman from Aberdeen, is cast as Frances Mar-shall Reagan. This is Miss Man-tel's first appearance on Nor-thern's stage. Last year she had a part in Central high school's production of Stage Door. Con-nie Marshall and Bob Marshall are played by Bette Aldrich and Clar-ence McGirr respectively, who are also making their first appear-ances. Miss Aldrich, Vermillion freshman, has worked before un-der Miss Jean DeHaven, sister of Beryl DeHaven of Aberdeen. She also had an important part in the Christmas pageant, Why Chimes Ring. Mr. McGirr has been in high school plays and in the Lead-ership club play. Ruth Blethen, Aberdeen sophomore, is cast as Carolyn Curtis Marshall. Miss Blethen is making her first ap-pearance on Northern's stage. In high school she appeared in many of the one-act plays. Mary Neville, freshman from Ashton, will play Mrs. David Cur-tis with Nick DeBilzan, junior from Andover, as Mr. Curtis. Mr. DeBilzan is a member of Mas-quers and has appeared in Labur-nam Grove and The Cat and the Canary this year. Larry Brown and Eleanor Rosen, well known to Northern's stage patrons, will be seen as Bill Post and Mrs. Ida Post. Mr. Brown, Cresbard junior, has played in Cradle Song, Our Town, and The Cat and the Canary. Eleanor Ro-sen's previous roles were in Little Theatre plays, Night Must Fall, The Milky Way, and Charlie's Aunt, the Central high school pro-duction of Stage Door, and Nor-thern's fall play, Laburnam Grove. Willis Sackreiter, junior from Mil-bank, will play Dr. Bascomb. He has appeared before in Our Town. Ticket sales have already been started. Student tickets are 25c including tax, and adult tickets are 35c including tax. All college students will be admitted free with their activity tickets. Art Department Exhibits Work The Scheurer-Williams duo will present to be held Thursday evening, May 14, at eight auditorium. The duo consists of a combination of violin and harp which makes possible the performance of some of the most beautiful works in all musical literature. Seldom does one have an opportunity to hear these two instruments in the hands of such splendid artists as Karl Sch-eurer and Henry Williams. sity of Minnesota. Mr. Scheurer possesses all the temperament and technique of a true musician. Henry Williams was born in Abergravenny, South Wales, which is renowned for its production of great harpists, the harp being the national instrument. Mr. Williams began his early studies with John Thomas, the harpest for 'Queen Victoria and King Elward. Later he studied with Richard Barker, one of the greatest harp teachers of all times. Mr. Williams has won nine first prizes for his remarkable playing, including gold and silver medals. He has been solo harpist for the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra for many years. a program at an assembly o'clock in the college
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1942-05-13 |
Subject | Northern State University--Periodicals; Northern State University--Students--Newspapers; College Newspapers; Northern State College -- Periodicals |
Description | Periodical, college newspaper |
Publisher | Northern State University |
Date of creation | 1942-05-13 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1942-05-13 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-01-28 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Bette Daschle rehearses her lines as Lois Clocksin fixes Bette's costume for the all-school play. "Where the Heart Is," All School Play, Will Be Presented Monday Musical Duo Will Play Here Tomorrow K. Scheurer H. Williams DON'T MISS THE The Exponent ALL SCHOOL PLAY MONDAY BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS and STAMPS Vol. XL, No. 28 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota May 13, 1942 Pasque Assembly, Dance Scheduled Friday The eager curiosities of Northern students will finally be satisfied Friday when at a\ special assembly at 10 o'clock in the auditorium, the 1942 college year book, Pasque, will be introduced to the students. Exhibits of the art department of the college were on display dur-ing the week of the spring music festival. Work done by students in classes under the direction of both E. K. Baillie and Miss Dessa Jane Bush were on display. In-cluded in the exhibit were ex-amples of commercial art, elemen-tary art for grade teachers, pri-mary art, interior decoration and lettering. MEWALDT ATTENDS WAR EMERGENCY CONVENTION N. H. Mewallt, associate pro-fessor of mathematics, in com-pany with R. R. Deimer, principal of Central high school, flew to Huron recently to attend a meet-ing called by the State Depart-ment to consider ways and means of preparing teachers to meet the war emergencies so far as the public schools are concerned. Pi Omega Pi met last Wednes-day noon in C-108 to elect officers for the following year. The new ,officers are: president, Dolores Mack, Mobridge; vice-president, Jane Adams, Groton; secretary, Marlys Raynes, Andover; treasur-er, Florence Kahnke; and histor-ian, Lorraine Shepersky, Aberdeen. The annual formal banquet will be held tonight at 6:00 p. m. in the Coffee Shop. Initiation will be held at this time for the four new members, Dolores Mack, Flo-rence Kahnke, Esther Evans, and Jane Adams. Perry Stresses Education In War The importance of the American school in the present world crisis was stressed by Judge Van Buren Perry when he spoke at the Rural Light banquet last Wednesday evening. He also said that our schools will play an important role in determining the kind of dem-ocracy we will have after the war is ended. It is the responsibility of the teachers to practice the ideals of democracy in the school room. Special tribute was paid to the late M. M. Guhin by carrying out the policy which he initiated, that of bringing to the banquet one delegate of the Y.C.L. from each room of the demonstration schools. The program included a reading by Audra Long, a vocal solo by Florence Snell and numbers by the Leadership girls' chorus. The pro-gram ended with a vocal duet, Remember Pearl Harbor. Karl Scheurer joined the Bos-ton Symphony in 1907 as first vio-lin and solo viola player. In 1909 he was engaged by Mr. Oberhoffer as second concert master for the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, which position he filled with dis-tinction for ten years. Mr. Scheurer's long association with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra and later as solo player has made him popular with thou-sands of people. He was at one time conductor of a philharmonic club that traveled widely through-out the Northwest under his lead-ership. He is also head of the violin department of the Univer- Many Activities Will Bring School Year To Close A complete calendar of events connected with the commencement exercises of Northern State Tea-chers college was released recently. The commencement activities will begin with the commencement play under the supervision of Karl Snyder, instructor in dramatic art, on Monday and Tuesday, May 18 and 19, in the college auditorium. The senior-faculty banquet at which the senior class members are the guests of the faculty, will be served at 6:00 p. m. Saturday, May 23, in the college cafeteria, and the alumni breakfast will be in the cafeteria at 8:30 a. m. on Sunday, May 24. Due to the war emergency the Baccalaureate and commencement exercises are combined in a single exercise at 2 o'clock Sunday after-noon, May 24. The Rev. A. Elmer Moe, pastor of the Bethlehem Lu-theran church of Aberdeen, at the invitation of the senior class, will deliver a short Baccalaureate ad-dress, and Dr. N. E. Steele, presi-dent of N. S. T. C., also at the request of the graduating class, will deliver a short commencement address. Diplomas and certificates will be awarded by the Honorable Frank Cundill, president of the Board of Regents and chairman of the committee for Northern. At that time will be disclosed the dedication of the year book. The Pasque board will also be in-troduced. Following the assembly, classes will be dismissed for the remainder of the day. Something new in the way of dance rhythms has been added to the Pasque dance program for Fri-day night at nine o'clock in the Spafford Hall gymnasium. Louie Lang, featuring his electric Ham-mond organ, will swing out on faNiorite dance tunes. Louie Lang's orchestra has play-ed some popular engagements in and around Aberdeen, but he is a newcomer on the college campus. Although his orchestra is at-traction enough for a successful dance, dancers will have an oppor-tunity to win some just-before-school- is-out pictures as extra memoirs of the year. Students will register their names at the door as they enter. Dtiring the dance at regular intervals the lucky names will be drawn and pic-tures will be taken on the dance floor. The winners must be pre- NOTICE! Today and tomorrow are the last days to pay the balance due on the PASQUE. Arrange-ments are being made to dis-tribute the PASQUES at top speed this year. Don't delay receiving yours by neglecting to finish your payment before Friday. sent at the time of the drawing in order to have their pictcres taken. If the person is not present, an-other name will be drawn. At twelve o'clock the big day will officially end. Pasque Distribution Centers In order to hasten the distribu-tion of the Pasques on Friday af-ternoon, there will be six differ-ent distribution centers. Names from Ato D go to A-213, E to H go to A-106, I to 0 go to S-105, P to Z go to S-205. Faculty mem-bers will go to the Women's Facul-ty room, S-215. Those who have not paid the entire amount will go to A-107 to pay the dollar and a half. A receipt is not needed to get the Pasque but students must have their activity tickets. Fairyland Termed Big Success Over five hundred persons pres-ent at the 19th annual Fairyland made it the most successful one that has been presented. Crowning of the queen, Meva Mueller of Oakes, North Dakota, was the main event of the day. A beautiful outdoor scene was the setting for the coronation. Proceedes from Fairyland will be used to buy a defense bond. Many former members of A.C.E., the organization sponsoring Fairy-land, attended. They were: Helen Hendrickson, who was a former president, and is now teaching at Simmons school; Eva Mae Dueshle, teaching at Faith; Gretchen De Lay and Isabella Geppert, both teaching at Westport; Neomi Keagng, teacher at Warner. Ethel Bacon brought her students from Frederick, and Sally Hofer brought her pupils from Columbia. Pi Omega Pi Frat Elects Officers Louie Lang's Orchestra Will Play For Swing Fest In Spafford Gym CLOCKSIN AND WOLF HEAD CAST OF MANY EXPERIENCED ACTORS Final rehearsals are in full swing this week for the all-school spring play, "Where the Heart Is," which will be presented Monday, May 18, at 8:15 in the college auditorium. This modern drama by Aurania Rouverol promises to be tops in entertainment for theatre fans of the campus and Aberdeen. Karl Snyder, of the English and speech department, is directing the play. The cast includes eleven stu-dents headed by Lois Clocksin and Reuben Wolf in important roles as Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marshall. Miss Clocksin, Aberdeen sopho-more, has appeared before in Nor-thern productions, giving a laud-able performance in the Masquers' winter play, The Cat and the Can-ary. Reuben Wolf, sophomore, has been cast in two Little Theatre plays this year, Night Must Fall and George Washington Slept Here. While in high school he was selected best actor in the state one-act play contest. Janet Mantel, freshman from Aberdeen, is cast as Frances Mar-shall Reagan. This is Miss Man-tel's first appearance on Nor-thern's stage. Last year she had a part in Central high school's production of Stage Door. Con-nie Marshall and Bob Marshall are played by Bette Aldrich and Clar-ence McGirr respectively, who are also making their first appear-ances. Miss Aldrich, Vermillion freshman, has worked before un-der Miss Jean DeHaven, sister of Beryl DeHaven of Aberdeen. She also had an important part in the Christmas pageant, Why Chimes Ring. Mr. McGirr has been in high school plays and in the Lead-ership club play. Ruth Blethen, Aberdeen sophomore, is cast as Carolyn Curtis Marshall. Miss Blethen is making her first ap-pearance on Northern's stage. In high school she appeared in many of the one-act plays. Mary Neville, freshman from Ashton, will play Mrs. David Cur-tis with Nick DeBilzan, junior from Andover, as Mr. Curtis. Mr. DeBilzan is a member of Mas-quers and has appeared in Labur-nam Grove and The Cat and the Canary this year. Larry Brown and Eleanor Rosen, well known to Northern's stage patrons, will be seen as Bill Post and Mrs. Ida Post. Mr. Brown, Cresbard junior, has played in Cradle Song, Our Town, and The Cat and the Canary. Eleanor Ro-sen's previous roles were in Little Theatre plays, Night Must Fall, The Milky Way, and Charlie's Aunt, the Central high school pro-duction of Stage Door, and Nor-thern's fall play, Laburnam Grove. Willis Sackreiter, junior from Mil-bank, will play Dr. Bascomb. He has appeared before in Our Town. Ticket sales have already been started. Student tickets are 25c including tax, and adult tickets are 35c including tax. All college students will be admitted free with their activity tickets. Art Department Exhibits Work The Scheurer-Williams duo will present to be held Thursday evening, May 14, at eight auditorium. The duo consists of a combination of violin and harp which makes possible the performance of some of the most beautiful works in all musical literature. Seldom does one have an opportunity to hear these two instruments in the hands of such splendid artists as Karl Sch-eurer and Henry Williams. sity of Minnesota. Mr. Scheurer possesses all the temperament and technique of a true musician. Henry Williams was born in Abergravenny, South Wales, which is renowned for its production of great harpists, the harp being the national instrument. Mr. Williams began his early studies with John Thomas, the harpest for 'Queen Victoria and King Elward. Later he studied with Richard Barker, one of the greatest harp teachers of all times. Mr. Williams has won nine first prizes for his remarkable playing, including gold and silver medals. He has been solo harpist for the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra for many years. a program at an assembly o'clock in the college |
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