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-P Q) .L) Q) rd ,c1 ,c4 4-, 4-) ..C1 -P ' Q) 4-) .-/ORCHESTRA, BAND TO GIVE CONCERT -P -P 753 At 2nd Postwar its,)) Northern Day Vol. 45 No. 1 6 The Exponent Duke and Dutchess 1947 Orchestra To Appear Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota Monday Evening, May 12 1111=011, May 9, 1947 szi) Results of the short story and poetry contest were: Anna Schwab of Aberdeen won first place with her story "The Awakening." Mar-jorie Pikerine of Hecla, With her entry, "Blue Roses" was runner-up, and honorable mention went to Jeanne Cacavas of Aberdeen, for her story, "Not Always, Cleo-patra." James Pierce of Aberdeen won first in the poetry contest with his poem "Universal Quest." Second place in the contest went to Pauline Braucher of Britton for "The Red Sultana" and there were two honorable mentions, Dolores Markuson of Aberdeen for her en-try, "Assignment," and Dolores Bender of Linton, N. D., who sub-mitted her poem, "Dawn." First place winners received a scholarship of free tuition for the fall quarter at NSTC and a foun-tain pen. Those who ranked sec-ond place received fountain pens. Student Recital Held In Spafford Tuesday evening, April 29 pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Johnson, Miss Grace McArthur, Mr. Harvey Moen and Mr. John Rezatto pre-sented a recital in the music stu-dios of Spafford Hall. Piano solos were rendered by Margaret Hughes, Louise Strom-berg, Helen Ripplinger and Robert Wells, students of Mr. Johnson and Arlys Krueger, Marilyn Burke, Betty Young, Lyle Jones and Alice Bachmayer, students of Mrs. John-son. Mary Jo Drake, piano pupil of Miss McArthur, Miss Ripplinger, trombonist and pupil of Mr. Moen, and Phyllis Zemlicka, voice stu-dent of Mr. Rezatto also appeared on the program. NSTC Publications Due This Month It has been reported by Richard Schaffer, editor of the 1946-47 Pasque, that the coming yearbook is on press and will be issued be-fore the spring quarter of school ends. The new Pasque will ap-pear in the sch"ol colors, maroon and gold. The padded maroon co-ver is of a grained imitation leath-er set off with letters of gold. We are anxiously awaiting it, aren't you? • The proof of Northern Lights has arrived and is being ,read. It will appear soon! Watch for it! South Dakota Boys Staters will take up Juoe 1 where Northern students leave off May 29 when 272 of them invade the NSTC campus for their sixth session of practical education in American citizenship. The June 1 to June 7 program is sponsored by the South Dakota de-partment of the American Legion. Moving in and taking complete chgrg-e of Northern's facilities arya dormitories only a weekend after the closing of the spring quarter, Boys State representatives from high schools in all parts of the state will begin a week of inten-sive citizenship training. The boys, all juniors selected on the basis of high ratings in scholarship, leadership, loyalty, courage, coop-eration, character and service, will set up a mythical 49th state pat-terned after South Dakota and will elect their own state, county and local officials from governor on down. After establishing their own legislative assembly and city councils, they will introduce bills, organize a police department, en-force their laws, and in other ways act as self-governing citizens dur-ing the week. Every boy in at-tendance will have an opportunity to learn for himself that each act of his government has some bear-ing on his own and his fellow citi-zens life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. The work is under the supervision of 25 expert adult counselors. Opportunity is also available to hear talks by various state, county and local government officials. Dr. N. E. Steele, NSTC president, will address a general Boys State session Tuesday evening, June 3. Principal speaker of the 1947 Boys State will be Frank McCormick, We wish to express our sin-cere appreciation and thanks to those who assisted us in so many ways during the illness and death of our dear mother. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fowler and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fowler and son Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Fowler athletic director of the University of Minnesota. The history of Boys State dates back to 1940, when it was created by the S. D. Legion as an annual affair at Northern. NSTC played host to the growing and popular citizenship training plan in 1941, 1942, and 1943, before the war in-terrupted the program temporarily. Boys State was renewed in 1946 and will mark its sixth anniversary with this year's session. In active charge of Boys State proceedings will be Carl B. Aamodt of Rosebud, department comman-der; Walter Travis of Watertown, department adjutant; Judge Harry E. Mundt of Mobridge, Boys State director; D. W. Tieszen of Water-town, dean of counselors; and Dr. Harry Darling of Aberdeen, camp director. Newman Club Has All-School Roller Skating Party An all-school roller skating par-ty sponsored by the Newman Club was enjoyed by approximately GO college students Saturday even-ing, April 26. A chartered bus, carrying members of the group, left Seymour Hall at 7:45 and on the way to the rink made stops downtown to pick up others in-terested in skating. Skating continued from 8:00 un-til 10:30 when the bus returned to the college. All present at the skating party were invited to the lunch and entertainment provided by Newman club in Lincoln sun parlor. A short impromptu skit was presented by those who flunked the quiz program—namely; Albert Brady as Mr. Jones, a stupid sort of fellow; Beverly Trammell as Ann, a sharp female character; Pat Towers as Julia; and George Pfeiffer as an unidentified male. Musical interludes to the skit were provided in highly unorthodox man-ner by Alice Bachmayer. Northern's regular Thursday af-ternoon radio program has been changed from 4:00 p. m. to 3:00 p. m. Band To Play Next Wednesday The Northern Band will present their annual Spring concert on May 16, at 8:15 p. m. The band, under the direction of Prof. Har-vey L. Moen will give a varied and entertaining concert, when they ap-pear at the college auditorium. Featured soloists on the program are Tom Gorsuch, cornet and Dur-ward Schuchardt, alto saxophone. Some of the selections for this concert will be: "Malaguena," a South American number; "Light Cavalry," an over-ture; "Lady of Spain;" "Piggly Wiggly," a sax solo; "The Sax Queen," a solo; "On the Mall," march; "Boston Commandery," a march; "Them Blues," a cornet solo; "Shortnin' Bread," a novelty; "Barber of Sevill," an overture. These are only a few of the pieces selected for the coming con-cert. The public is cordially in-vited and, as usual, there will be no admission charge. NSTC Band Makes Tour On Tuesday, May 6, 1947. the Northern State Teacher's College Band made a tour to Redfield and Clark. In the afternoon, the band, directed by Mr. Harvey L. Moen, presented a concert to the students of Redfield High School. Fea-tured on the program were instru-mental soloists: Durward Schuc-hardt, alto saxophone, and Tom Gorsuch, cornet. In the evening the band appeared at Clark where a repeat performance of the after-noon's program was presented to an enthusiastic audience. Junior-Senior Prom Held At Ward Hotel Graduating seniors of Northern State Teachers College were the guests of the junior class at the annual prom and banquet, held in the Alonzo Ward ballroom, on Sat-urday evening, May 3. Following the dinner, the wel-come was extended by Patricia Whitesell, junior class president and the response was given by David Johnson, president of the senior class. Dr. N. E. Steele, president of the college, made a few appropriate remarks while John Geisler, an NSTC graduate, spoke on "Community Spirit." Phil Robertson acted as toastmaster. William Allen played several of his own compositions arranged for piano. May 9—Dance 9:00-12.00 p. m. Sponsored by Freshmen May 12—Orchestra Concert 8:15 p. m. Auditorium May 13—Studio Recital-7:30 pm May 14—Band Concert-8:15 pm May 16—All school picnic-6:00 p.m. Sponsored by Sophomore class May 18—Music Recitals-4:00 pm and 8:00 pm May 19—Student Recital-8:15 pm Auditorium May 21—Student Recital-8:15 pm Auditorium Climaxing its first year as an active organization, the college or-chestra will present its final con-cert May 12 at 8:15 in the college auditorium under the direction of Prof. Floyd Glende. The follow-ing program has been arranged: I Prelude, L'Arlesinne Suite No. 1 Gerges Bizet Piano • Concerto (A Minor) 1st movement Edward Krieg Soloist: Arnold Krueger II Ballet Egyptian Alexandre Luegini illegro non troppo allegretto andante sostinuto andante expressivo-allegro non troppo Orientale (from Kaleidoscope) ___ Cesar Cui Overture Willam Allen Conducted by the composer III Concerto for Clarinet Artie Shaw Wayne Kruger—soloist George Pilcher—drums Dance of the Spanish Onion David Rose Where or When Arranged by Floyd Glende The members of the orchestra are as follows: 1st violin: Joy Deh-nert, Concert mistress, Vernon Zick, Lucia Leighton, Mrs. Curtis Forbes, June Runbeck, and Arnold Krueger; 2nd violin: Richard Lipp-ke, principal, Kathryn Moen, Nan-cy Nelson, Ruby Akers, Eunice Dell and Alice Bachmayer; violas: Clara Ellsworth, William Allen; cellos: Merritt Johnson, Kathleen Warner; string bass: Francis Rin-ke, James McNeary; flutes: Helen Hinckley, Phyllis Luxton; clarinets: Wayne Kruger, Durward Schuc-hardt; oboe: Elby Coy; bassoon: Donna Lowe; trumpets: Thomas Gorsuch, Maurice Glende, James Moen; trombone: Harvey Moen; French horns: Neal Snow, Belinda Erstad; percussion: George Pilch-er, James Locking-ton. Spring Play To Be 'The Romantic Age' The spring term three-act play, "The Romantic Age," by A. A. Milne will be presented in the auditorium on the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday, May 27 and 28. The director Dr. Sinnia Billups has announced the following cast of characters: Mrs. Knowle—June Runbeck, Aber-deen Melisande—Amy Ehlers, Aberdeen June Bagot—Lucille Latza, Letcher Alice—Patricia Holdridge, Aber-deen Mr. Knowle—Don Wolfe, Aberdeen Bobby—Marlon Willson, Aberdeen Gervaise Mallory—John Dutch, A-berdeen Eru—Beverly Trammell, Highmore Gentleman Susan—Roland Lutz, Big Stone City James McNeary will serve as stage manager, assisted by Fran-cis Rinke and James Lockington. The stage settings will be designed by Don Gullickson. Don Wolfe will handle the publicity. The as-sistants just mentioned are from Aberdeen. -(P1.) N orth e r 's second post-war C•`-• 4Q-3) "Northern Day" proved to be a highly successful event with 753 ,s1-44seniors present from thirty-six --) schools. The attendance increased -P 9 50 over last year's and indicated -4the growing interest in Northern -P Day which is becoming an annual eventwith many high schools. ° The highlight of the day center- • ed on the crowning of Duchess 4Mavis Hinirich of Selby and Duke (I) e L. Frederickson of Roscoe L'-4Nvith "Lady" LaVonne Kremer, -Plinton, North Dakota and "Lord" (1)Marvin Hoffman, Eureka. Other iighlights included "We Go to Col-t; Jege," the Band Concert, and the ,d`White Flamingo" with Phil Ro-il 4-bertson, master of ceremonies. The evenings activities commenced with 4the presentation of gifts by Daly 4 011.1d dancing with music by Ray almer and his orchestra. cti (1) 1-4 iterary Winners er.-4 Announced 272 Boys Staters To Invade NSTC Campus
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1947-05-09 |
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 | 1947-05-09 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1947-05-09 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-01-28 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | -P Q) .L) Q) rd ,c1 ,c4 4-, 4-) ..C1 -P ' Q) 4-) .-/ORCHESTRA, BAND TO GIVE CONCERT -P -P 753 At 2nd Postwar its,)) Northern Day Vol. 45 No. 1 6 The Exponent Duke and Dutchess 1947 Orchestra To Appear Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota Monday Evening, May 12 1111=011, May 9, 1947 szi) Results of the short story and poetry contest were: Anna Schwab of Aberdeen won first place with her story "The Awakening." Mar-jorie Pikerine of Hecla, With her entry, "Blue Roses" was runner-up, and honorable mention went to Jeanne Cacavas of Aberdeen, for her story, "Not Always, Cleo-patra." James Pierce of Aberdeen won first in the poetry contest with his poem "Universal Quest." Second place in the contest went to Pauline Braucher of Britton for "The Red Sultana" and there were two honorable mentions, Dolores Markuson of Aberdeen for her en-try, "Assignment," and Dolores Bender of Linton, N. D., who sub-mitted her poem, "Dawn." First place winners received a scholarship of free tuition for the fall quarter at NSTC and a foun-tain pen. Those who ranked sec-ond place received fountain pens. Student Recital Held In Spafford Tuesday evening, April 29 pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Johnson, Miss Grace McArthur, Mr. Harvey Moen and Mr. John Rezatto pre-sented a recital in the music stu-dios of Spafford Hall. Piano solos were rendered by Margaret Hughes, Louise Strom-berg, Helen Ripplinger and Robert Wells, students of Mr. Johnson and Arlys Krueger, Marilyn Burke, Betty Young, Lyle Jones and Alice Bachmayer, students of Mrs. John-son. Mary Jo Drake, piano pupil of Miss McArthur, Miss Ripplinger, trombonist and pupil of Mr. Moen, and Phyllis Zemlicka, voice stu-dent of Mr. Rezatto also appeared on the program. NSTC Publications Due This Month It has been reported by Richard Schaffer, editor of the 1946-47 Pasque, that the coming yearbook is on press and will be issued be-fore the spring quarter of school ends. The new Pasque will ap-pear in the sch"ol colors, maroon and gold. The padded maroon co-ver is of a grained imitation leath-er set off with letters of gold. We are anxiously awaiting it, aren't you? • The proof of Northern Lights has arrived and is being ,read. It will appear soon! Watch for it! South Dakota Boys Staters will take up Juoe 1 where Northern students leave off May 29 when 272 of them invade the NSTC campus for their sixth session of practical education in American citizenship. The June 1 to June 7 program is sponsored by the South Dakota de-partment of the American Legion. Moving in and taking complete chgrg-e of Northern's facilities arya dormitories only a weekend after the closing of the spring quarter, Boys State representatives from high schools in all parts of the state will begin a week of inten-sive citizenship training. The boys, all juniors selected on the basis of high ratings in scholarship, leadership, loyalty, courage, coop-eration, character and service, will set up a mythical 49th state pat-terned after South Dakota and will elect their own state, county and local officials from governor on down. After establishing their own legislative assembly and city councils, they will introduce bills, organize a police department, en-force their laws, and in other ways act as self-governing citizens dur-ing the week. Every boy in at-tendance will have an opportunity to learn for himself that each act of his government has some bear-ing on his own and his fellow citi-zens life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. The work is under the supervision of 25 expert adult counselors. Opportunity is also available to hear talks by various state, county and local government officials. Dr. N. E. Steele, NSTC president, will address a general Boys State session Tuesday evening, June 3. Principal speaker of the 1947 Boys State will be Frank McCormick, We wish to express our sin-cere appreciation and thanks to those who assisted us in so many ways during the illness and death of our dear mother. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fowler and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fowler and son Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Fowler athletic director of the University of Minnesota. The history of Boys State dates back to 1940, when it was created by the S. D. Legion as an annual affair at Northern. NSTC played host to the growing and popular citizenship training plan in 1941, 1942, and 1943, before the war in-terrupted the program temporarily. Boys State was renewed in 1946 and will mark its sixth anniversary with this year's session. In active charge of Boys State proceedings will be Carl B. Aamodt of Rosebud, department comman-der; Walter Travis of Watertown, department adjutant; Judge Harry E. Mundt of Mobridge, Boys State director; D. W. Tieszen of Water-town, dean of counselors; and Dr. Harry Darling of Aberdeen, camp director. Newman Club Has All-School Roller Skating Party An all-school roller skating par-ty sponsored by the Newman Club was enjoyed by approximately GO college students Saturday even-ing, April 26. A chartered bus, carrying members of the group, left Seymour Hall at 7:45 and on the way to the rink made stops downtown to pick up others in-terested in skating. Skating continued from 8:00 un-til 10:30 when the bus returned to the college. All present at the skating party were invited to the lunch and entertainment provided by Newman club in Lincoln sun parlor. A short impromptu skit was presented by those who flunked the quiz program—namely; Albert Brady as Mr. Jones, a stupid sort of fellow; Beverly Trammell as Ann, a sharp female character; Pat Towers as Julia; and George Pfeiffer as an unidentified male. Musical interludes to the skit were provided in highly unorthodox man-ner by Alice Bachmayer. Northern's regular Thursday af-ternoon radio program has been changed from 4:00 p. m. to 3:00 p. m. Band To Play Next Wednesday The Northern Band will present their annual Spring concert on May 16, at 8:15 p. m. The band, under the direction of Prof. Har-vey L. Moen will give a varied and entertaining concert, when they ap-pear at the college auditorium. Featured soloists on the program are Tom Gorsuch, cornet and Dur-ward Schuchardt, alto saxophone. Some of the selections for this concert will be: "Malaguena," a South American number; "Light Cavalry," an over-ture; "Lady of Spain;" "Piggly Wiggly," a sax solo; "The Sax Queen," a solo; "On the Mall," march; "Boston Commandery," a march; "Them Blues," a cornet solo; "Shortnin' Bread," a novelty; "Barber of Sevill," an overture. These are only a few of the pieces selected for the coming con-cert. The public is cordially in-vited and, as usual, there will be no admission charge. NSTC Band Makes Tour On Tuesday, May 6, 1947. the Northern State Teacher's College Band made a tour to Redfield and Clark. In the afternoon, the band, directed by Mr. Harvey L. Moen, presented a concert to the students of Redfield High School. Fea-tured on the program were instru-mental soloists: Durward Schuc-hardt, alto saxophone, and Tom Gorsuch, cornet. In the evening the band appeared at Clark where a repeat performance of the after-noon's program was presented to an enthusiastic audience. Junior-Senior Prom Held At Ward Hotel Graduating seniors of Northern State Teachers College were the guests of the junior class at the annual prom and banquet, held in the Alonzo Ward ballroom, on Sat-urday evening, May 3. Following the dinner, the wel-come was extended by Patricia Whitesell, junior class president and the response was given by David Johnson, president of the senior class. Dr. N. E. Steele, president of the college, made a few appropriate remarks while John Geisler, an NSTC graduate, spoke on "Community Spirit." Phil Robertson acted as toastmaster. William Allen played several of his own compositions arranged for piano. May 9—Dance 9:00-12.00 p. m. Sponsored by Freshmen May 12—Orchestra Concert 8:15 p. m. Auditorium May 13—Studio Recital-7:30 pm May 14—Band Concert-8:15 pm May 16—All school picnic-6:00 p.m. Sponsored by Sophomore class May 18—Music Recitals-4:00 pm and 8:00 pm May 19—Student Recital-8:15 pm Auditorium May 21—Student Recital-8:15 pm Auditorium Climaxing its first year as an active organization, the college or-chestra will present its final con-cert May 12 at 8:15 in the college auditorium under the direction of Prof. Floyd Glende. The follow-ing program has been arranged: I Prelude, L'Arlesinne Suite No. 1 Gerges Bizet Piano • Concerto (A Minor) 1st movement Edward Krieg Soloist: Arnold Krueger II Ballet Egyptian Alexandre Luegini illegro non troppo allegretto andante sostinuto andante expressivo-allegro non troppo Orientale (from Kaleidoscope) ___ Cesar Cui Overture Willam Allen Conducted by the composer III Concerto for Clarinet Artie Shaw Wayne Kruger—soloist George Pilcher—drums Dance of the Spanish Onion David Rose Where or When Arranged by Floyd Glende The members of the orchestra are as follows: 1st violin: Joy Deh-nert, Concert mistress, Vernon Zick, Lucia Leighton, Mrs. Curtis Forbes, June Runbeck, and Arnold Krueger; 2nd violin: Richard Lipp-ke, principal, Kathryn Moen, Nan-cy Nelson, Ruby Akers, Eunice Dell and Alice Bachmayer; violas: Clara Ellsworth, William Allen; cellos: Merritt Johnson, Kathleen Warner; string bass: Francis Rin-ke, James McNeary; flutes: Helen Hinckley, Phyllis Luxton; clarinets: Wayne Kruger, Durward Schuc-hardt; oboe: Elby Coy; bassoon: Donna Lowe; trumpets: Thomas Gorsuch, Maurice Glende, James Moen; trombone: Harvey Moen; French horns: Neal Snow, Belinda Erstad; percussion: George Pilch-er, James Locking-ton. Spring Play To Be 'The Romantic Age' The spring term three-act play, "The Romantic Age," by A. A. Milne will be presented in the auditorium on the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday, May 27 and 28. The director Dr. Sinnia Billups has announced the following cast of characters: Mrs. Knowle—June Runbeck, Aber-deen Melisande—Amy Ehlers, Aberdeen June Bagot—Lucille Latza, Letcher Alice—Patricia Holdridge, Aber-deen Mr. Knowle—Don Wolfe, Aberdeen Bobby—Marlon Willson, Aberdeen Gervaise Mallory—John Dutch, A-berdeen Eru—Beverly Trammell, Highmore Gentleman Susan—Roland Lutz, Big Stone City James McNeary will serve as stage manager, assisted by Fran-cis Rinke and James Lockington. The stage settings will be designed by Don Gullickson. Don Wolfe will handle the publicity. The as-sistants just mentioned are from Aberdeen. -(P1.) N orth e r 's second post-war C•`-• 4Q-3) "Northern Day" proved to be a highly successful event with 753 ,s1-44seniors present from thirty-six --) schools. The attendance increased -P 9 50 over last year's and indicated -4the growing interest in Northern -P Day which is becoming an annual eventwith many high schools. ° The highlight of the day center- • ed on the crowning of Duchess 4Mavis Hinirich of Selby and Duke (I) e L. Frederickson of Roscoe L'-4Nvith "Lady" LaVonne Kremer, -Plinton, North Dakota and "Lord" (1)Marvin Hoffman, Eureka. Other iighlights included "We Go to Col-t; Jege," the Band Concert, and the ,d`White Flamingo" with Phil Ro-il 4-bertson, master of ceremonies. The evenings activities commenced with 4the presentation of gifts by Daly 4 011.1d dancing with music by Ray almer and his orchestra. cti (1) 1-4 iterary Winners er.-4 Announced 272 Boys Staters To Invade NSTC Campus |
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