Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
STUDENTS ENJOY FACILITIES OF NEW ICE SKATING RINK Some Northern students are shown above enjoying the ice skating rink located on the tennis courts which is now ready for use. The rink has been re-flooded and the ice is reported in tip-top condition. Benches are being installed for the benefit of those people who would find it more desirable to sit on wood for a change. Flood lights are to be in-stalled if enough of the kids will get out and work off some of their excess energy. Now check this for a real bargain—it's all free. So why not go skating ? Sponsor a skating party some night and really "live it up." Engagements And NSTC Represented Marriages Of At Governor's NSTC Students Inauguration JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY 2 TO 31 The Exponent JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY 2 TO 31 Volume 51, Number 7 Northern State Teachers College January 16, 1953 Fall Honor Roll Released Debate Squad Prepares For Speech Meets According to word received from Northern's forensic squad, they are now preparing for a full season of debate work. Plans are now being made to at-tend the Red River Valley Speech Tournament on February 6 and 7 at Moorhead, Minnesota, where each team will participate in four rounds of debate on this year's topic: "Resolved: That the Con-gress of the United States should Enact a Compulsory Fair Employ-ment Practices Law." Other tournament invitations be-ing considered at this time include the Upper Mid-West Forensic Tournament on the University of Minnesota campus April 17 and 18 and the National Speech Tourna-ment at Kalamazoo, Michigan, in mid-March. Professor Seymour, who is in charge of the speech activities, an-nounces that there is still a need for more people in forensics with special emphasis on the vacancy on the women's debate team. Anyone interested in this work should re-port to him immediately. Those taking part in debate thus far include Darleen Huber, Chris Hague, Charles Peterson, and Fred Swanson. Cast Selected For Shaw Play From the Masquers' dramatic fraternity comes word of the pro-duction of the play, Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw un-der the direction of Professor E. T. Gibson scheduled for February 23 and 24. The interaction of five young people provides the love element in Shaw's delightful comedy. The complicated plot tells the story of a professional soldier, Bluntschli portrayed by Merlin Fisher from Woonsocket, who breaks into an enemy household while fleeing from the Bulgarian army. The home is that of a Bulgarian offi-cer, Major Petkoff played by Alex Hilsendeger, Aberdeen. Florence Meidinger, Eureka, in the role of Raina, the daughter of Major Pet-koff, shelter Bluntchli while her mother, Audrey Simer, Aberdeen, is confronted with a choice of her integrity or his personal safety. When the danger is past Bluntschli leaves. With the armistice signed Major Petkoff and Serquis, por-trayed by Wayne Schlepp from Mo-bridge who is the hero of the battle and Raina's fiance, return. Bluntschli once again appears on the Petkoff threshold to return a borrowed coat. During this time, he becomes friends wtih the Major and Serquis. Complications arise with Raina and her mother being afraid that their quartering of Bluntschli will be suspected and Serquis seeking the attention of Lucka, Sondra Paetznick, Groton, a coquettish maid who is suppos-edly betrothed to Nickola, a man-servant played by Bud Saltee of Aberdeen. Sets for the Arms and the Man are being designed by Mr. Huck of the art department and Gene Orr. They are following an im-pressionistic style. The set will be built under the supervision of Bob Orr. Various committees comprised of members of the Masquers frater-nity have been appointed and are now busy working on the details of the play. A study has revealed that there have been many students on the campus who have become engaged or married recently. At this time it's a pleasure to announce their names, their chosen mates, and some of their plans. Sylvia Boscher is engaged to Fred Rivinis from Mobridge. They plan a fall wedding. ' Audrey Olson and James L. DeVries are planning on being married within the next year. Corinne Rusch and Joe Bo-war, Faulkton, have not made any definite plans yet. Ruby Akers has a diamond from Ed Richter, who has recently gra-duated from the State College, and they are planning a spring wed-ding. Bev LeBrie is engaged to LeRoy Troske, formally of Nor-thern. They have indefinite plans. Also having indefinite plans are JoAnn Larson and Kenneth Larson and Joan Barnum and Duane Doll. George Puder is engaged to Alma Hagen of Redfield. One of the most recent engagements is that of Mar-ilyn Sandquist to Jack Christensen. The wedding bells that have been ringing off and on include the fol-lowing students at Northern. Le land Johnson married Gladys Bing-er, December 13 at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Aberdeen. They are now living in one of the Huts. Bill Zacher married Bernice Werlinger at the All Saints Cath-olic Church in Eagle Butte on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Zacher is now teaching in LaPlante. December 26 was the wedding day of Carolyn Knebel, former NSTC cheerleader, and Ray Flat-ten. They were married in the bride's home. They are now re-siding in Bradley where the groom is employed. Mary Lou Abrahamson and Rev. Kenneth Thompson exchanged vows at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Aberdeen on December 28. Reverend Thompson is teach-ing in Eureka, and Mary Lou is still attending school. There fu-ture plans include a home in Mexi-co where Reverend Thompson is a missionary. Calvin Rondell was married to Lie Owen in the St. James Episco-pal Church of Waubay, November 27. Congratulations and best wishes to all of you!! Northern was represented at the inauguration of Governor Sigurd Anderson on January 6 by Mary Ann Carlson, Gypsy Day Queen. Mary Ann, along with other So. Dakota college homecoming queens and girls from Pierre, acted as a hostess in the evening from 7-10 p.m. Her job was to introduce the public to 29 officials in our state government. There were 43 girls doing the same thing. Mary Ann said "It was a lot of fun and good experience." An inaugural ball at the armory followed the reception. "Red" Gle-rup, Gypsy Day Marshall, was Mary Ann's escort to the ball. He felt the experience was very good, too, and enjoyed the trip. Mary Ann and "Red" were ac-companied by Dr. and Mrs. Lovin-ger who attended the days events. Dr. Lovinger was also on business for the college. Pasque Notice Sometime age form notices were sent out to various organizations pertaining to pictures for the Pasque. It was asked that these be filled out and returned to or-ganizations editor, Nadene Bier-man. Some of these forms were returned, but many were not. We are asking that the heads of the remaining organizations contact Nadene very soon. Pictures of Or-ganizations must be taken by Janu-ary 27. Since these cannot all be taken the same evening it will be appreciated if action is taken im-mediately. During the winter quarter the yaerbook office will be open during the day at the following hours: Monday, 10:00 - 10:50; 1:20 - 2:10; Tuesday, 11:00 - 11:50; 1:20 -- 2:10; Wednesday, 10:00-10:50; 1:20-2:10; Thursday, 9:00 - 11 :00 ; Friday, 1:20 - 2:10. Make it a point to drop in the office, which is located in A116. It is your yearbook, and we on the staff want you to help us make it a good one. We can if you'll cooperate. BEAUX ARTS TO HOLD DISCUSSION Those interested in joining the Beaux Arts discussion groups are invited to meet in the art room at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, January 19. The group headed by Mr. Huck will proceed to the Den where they will discuss the activities of the con-templated organization over a cup of coffee. There will be no actual art work connected with the club; rather it will include the participation in art activities and a development of in-terest in what is happening on the contemporary art scene. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ENTERTAINS The Confederated Women's Clubs of Aberdeen were entertained Fri-day, January 9, by several students of the music department. Arlene Meyner played two piano solos. Larry Perkins presented a musical selection on his violin. The Mad-rigal singers, under the direction of Conan Castle, sang several num-bers. The Madrigal singers include Gladie Boyd, LaVonne Smart, Sybil Sawinsky, Bob Klein, and Alfred Noren. Notice GIRLS! ! ! Interested in extra change ? ? ? Why don't you add your name and preferred time to the growing list of reliable Nor-thern baby-sitters ? Further details available in the Public Relations Office. 61 Named On NSTC's Honor Roll HUCK'S SCULPTURE EXHIBITED Mr. Robert Huck, Assistant Pro-fessor of Fine Arts, had one of his sculptures accepted in a national exhibition at the Connecticut Aca-demy of Fine Arts. Mr. Huck's selection is of ebony, about a foot high, and shows Moses and the Ten Commandments. This sculpture was one of 200 chosen from about 1500 entries. January 17—Aberdeen Snow Queen Contest—Civic Arena January 27—Seymour and Graham Halls party January 31—Dance after Southern Teachers game—Gym February 5—Basketball here, Sioux Falls February 7—Phalanx dance—Gym Notice Any club or organization wishing to rent the 1952 World Series film may do so for $1.00 by contacting someone in the athletic department. Out-of-town organizations can also rent them for the same price plus postage. NSTC Represented At Snow Queen Contest Northern's Snow Queen, Miss Bonnie Glasner from Rosholt, will be participating in the annual Snow Queen Contest sponsored by the Aberdeen Jaycees tomorrow, Janu-ary 17. Throughout the entire day Bon-nie together with twenty-seven other contestants will be judged by impartial judges from Minnea-polis and St. Paul as she enjoys the various activities planned by the Jaycees. Besides the luncheon and dinner which she will attend Bonnie will appear on KSDN at 11:00 a.m. when the Snow Queen contestants will be introduced to the listening audience. Climaxing the day's events will be the crowning of the South Da-kota Snow Queen which will be held in the Aberdeen Civic Arena im-mediately following the program which will begin at 8:00 p.m. Winner of the "TriTone" talent show, Merlyn Aman, a senior from Mobridge, also represented Nor-thern at the Annual Talent Show held in conjunction with the Snow Queen Contest on Thursday, Janu-ary 15. Merlyn competed against twenty-one entrees from the sur-rounding territory. Work On Northern Lights Underway The list of honor roll students has been released by the registrar's office showing 11 students on the superior roll and 50 on the excellent roll. Those listed carry 12 or more quarter hours of work. Students on the superior honor roll for the quarter are Bettie Ar-thur, Aberdeen; Leonora Gramberg, Waubay; Mary Hovland, Waubay; Robert Earl Jones, Aberdeen; Ned-ra Larson, Northfield, Minn.; John V. B. Perry, Aberdeen; Emma Pe-terson, Aberdeen; Leo Scherr, Ho-ven; Richard Schlepp, Aberdeen; LaVonne Smart, Aberdeen, and Donna Zochert, Aberdeen. Students with an excellent rating are Mary Lou Abrahamson, Aber-deen; Joan Bjonerud, Aberdeen; Morris S. Burch, Dixon; Kaye But-terfield, Lodgepole; Mary Ann Carlson, Aberdeen; William H. Emerson, Aberdeen; Diane Evans, Aberdeen; Frances Frericiks, Mel-lette; Eugene M. Frohling, Hecla. Donald Gambrel, Aberdeen; Bon-nie Glasner, Rosholt; Margaret Guthmiller, Leola; Milo Hagen, Pollock; Phyllis Hanson, Aberdeen; Martin Hardy, Aberdeen; Richard Harley, Henry; Pauline Hauser, Bristol; Onalee Helgerson, Ran-dolph, Minn.; Patricia Helgerson, McIntosh; Marvin Hewitt, Hecla; Mary Hill, Redfield. Charles Huber, Hoven; Constance Johnson, Pierpont; Arliss Krueger, Aberdeen; Margaret Ladner, Clare-mont; Sally Lagoo, Aberdeen; Gene Lawler, Keyapaha; Donald Levsen, Doland; Richard Madden, Waubay; Barbara Mathers, Aberdeen; Ar- Work has begun on the 1953 edi- lene Mehner, Brentford; Dorothy tion of Northern Lights, a creative Morris, Britton, Thomas Morrow, magazine sponsored by Sigma Tau Aberdeen. Delta. LaVonne Smart is editor Paul Mullan, Aberdeen; Robert of this year's publication with Rita Leo Olson, Aberdeen; Lois Olsad, Rawie as her assistant. Aberdeen; Marvin Orr, Aberdeen; This is the fifth edition printed Robert Orr, Abedreen; Laurence by the state at the State Printing Perkins, Aberdeen; Joan Quinby, Office in Pierre. Free copies are Aberdeen; Gerald Sandberg, Aber-distributed to all students enrolled deen; Leroy Sanders, Sisseton; Les-in English classes and to all per- ter Schmidt, Aberdeen; Leone Sil-sons contributing material. ver, Leola; Donald Skjonsby, Ros- Any Northern student is eligible holt. to submit writings. William Stellner, Aberdeen; Vena Stoddard, Plankinton; Jessie Stra-der, Aberdeen; Carlon Van Wag-ner, Aberdeen; Carol Ann Welsh, Aberdeen; Eleanor Wipf, Menno; and Diane Zarneke, Aberdeen.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1953-01-16 |
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 | 1953-01-16 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1953-01-16 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-02-18 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | STUDENTS ENJOY FACILITIES OF NEW ICE SKATING RINK Some Northern students are shown above enjoying the ice skating rink located on the tennis courts which is now ready for use. The rink has been re-flooded and the ice is reported in tip-top condition. Benches are being installed for the benefit of those people who would find it more desirable to sit on wood for a change. Flood lights are to be in-stalled if enough of the kids will get out and work off some of their excess energy. Now check this for a real bargain—it's all free. So why not go skating ? Sponsor a skating party some night and really "live it up." Engagements And NSTC Represented Marriages Of At Governor's NSTC Students Inauguration JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY 2 TO 31 The Exponent JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY 2 TO 31 Volume 51, Number 7 Northern State Teachers College January 16, 1953 Fall Honor Roll Released Debate Squad Prepares For Speech Meets According to word received from Northern's forensic squad, they are now preparing for a full season of debate work. Plans are now being made to at-tend the Red River Valley Speech Tournament on February 6 and 7 at Moorhead, Minnesota, where each team will participate in four rounds of debate on this year's topic: "Resolved: That the Con-gress of the United States should Enact a Compulsory Fair Employ-ment Practices Law." Other tournament invitations be-ing considered at this time include the Upper Mid-West Forensic Tournament on the University of Minnesota campus April 17 and 18 and the National Speech Tourna-ment at Kalamazoo, Michigan, in mid-March. Professor Seymour, who is in charge of the speech activities, an-nounces that there is still a need for more people in forensics with special emphasis on the vacancy on the women's debate team. Anyone interested in this work should re-port to him immediately. Those taking part in debate thus far include Darleen Huber, Chris Hague, Charles Peterson, and Fred Swanson. Cast Selected For Shaw Play From the Masquers' dramatic fraternity comes word of the pro-duction of the play, Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw un-der the direction of Professor E. T. Gibson scheduled for February 23 and 24. The interaction of five young people provides the love element in Shaw's delightful comedy. The complicated plot tells the story of a professional soldier, Bluntschli portrayed by Merlin Fisher from Woonsocket, who breaks into an enemy household while fleeing from the Bulgarian army. The home is that of a Bulgarian offi-cer, Major Petkoff played by Alex Hilsendeger, Aberdeen. Florence Meidinger, Eureka, in the role of Raina, the daughter of Major Pet-koff, shelter Bluntchli while her mother, Audrey Simer, Aberdeen, is confronted with a choice of her integrity or his personal safety. When the danger is past Bluntschli leaves. With the armistice signed Major Petkoff and Serquis, por-trayed by Wayne Schlepp from Mo-bridge who is the hero of the battle and Raina's fiance, return. Bluntschli once again appears on the Petkoff threshold to return a borrowed coat. During this time, he becomes friends wtih the Major and Serquis. Complications arise with Raina and her mother being afraid that their quartering of Bluntschli will be suspected and Serquis seeking the attention of Lucka, Sondra Paetznick, Groton, a coquettish maid who is suppos-edly betrothed to Nickola, a man-servant played by Bud Saltee of Aberdeen. Sets for the Arms and the Man are being designed by Mr. Huck of the art department and Gene Orr. They are following an im-pressionistic style. The set will be built under the supervision of Bob Orr. Various committees comprised of members of the Masquers frater-nity have been appointed and are now busy working on the details of the play. A study has revealed that there have been many students on the campus who have become engaged or married recently. At this time it's a pleasure to announce their names, their chosen mates, and some of their plans. Sylvia Boscher is engaged to Fred Rivinis from Mobridge. They plan a fall wedding. ' Audrey Olson and James L. DeVries are planning on being married within the next year. Corinne Rusch and Joe Bo-war, Faulkton, have not made any definite plans yet. Ruby Akers has a diamond from Ed Richter, who has recently gra-duated from the State College, and they are planning a spring wed-ding. Bev LeBrie is engaged to LeRoy Troske, formally of Nor-thern. They have indefinite plans. Also having indefinite plans are JoAnn Larson and Kenneth Larson and Joan Barnum and Duane Doll. George Puder is engaged to Alma Hagen of Redfield. One of the most recent engagements is that of Mar-ilyn Sandquist to Jack Christensen. The wedding bells that have been ringing off and on include the fol-lowing students at Northern. Le land Johnson married Gladys Bing-er, December 13 at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Aberdeen. They are now living in one of the Huts. Bill Zacher married Bernice Werlinger at the All Saints Cath-olic Church in Eagle Butte on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Zacher is now teaching in LaPlante. December 26 was the wedding day of Carolyn Knebel, former NSTC cheerleader, and Ray Flat-ten. They were married in the bride's home. They are now re-siding in Bradley where the groom is employed. Mary Lou Abrahamson and Rev. Kenneth Thompson exchanged vows at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Aberdeen on December 28. Reverend Thompson is teach-ing in Eureka, and Mary Lou is still attending school. There fu-ture plans include a home in Mexi-co where Reverend Thompson is a missionary. Calvin Rondell was married to Lie Owen in the St. James Episco-pal Church of Waubay, November 27. Congratulations and best wishes to all of you!! Northern was represented at the inauguration of Governor Sigurd Anderson on January 6 by Mary Ann Carlson, Gypsy Day Queen. Mary Ann, along with other So. Dakota college homecoming queens and girls from Pierre, acted as a hostess in the evening from 7-10 p.m. Her job was to introduce the public to 29 officials in our state government. There were 43 girls doing the same thing. Mary Ann said "It was a lot of fun and good experience." An inaugural ball at the armory followed the reception. "Red" Gle-rup, Gypsy Day Marshall, was Mary Ann's escort to the ball. He felt the experience was very good, too, and enjoyed the trip. Mary Ann and "Red" were ac-companied by Dr. and Mrs. Lovin-ger who attended the days events. Dr. Lovinger was also on business for the college. Pasque Notice Sometime age form notices were sent out to various organizations pertaining to pictures for the Pasque. It was asked that these be filled out and returned to or-ganizations editor, Nadene Bier-man. Some of these forms were returned, but many were not. We are asking that the heads of the remaining organizations contact Nadene very soon. Pictures of Or-ganizations must be taken by Janu-ary 27. Since these cannot all be taken the same evening it will be appreciated if action is taken im-mediately. During the winter quarter the yaerbook office will be open during the day at the following hours: Monday, 10:00 - 10:50; 1:20 - 2:10; Tuesday, 11:00 - 11:50; 1:20 -- 2:10; Wednesday, 10:00-10:50; 1:20-2:10; Thursday, 9:00 - 11 :00 ; Friday, 1:20 - 2:10. Make it a point to drop in the office, which is located in A116. It is your yearbook, and we on the staff want you to help us make it a good one. We can if you'll cooperate. BEAUX ARTS TO HOLD DISCUSSION Those interested in joining the Beaux Arts discussion groups are invited to meet in the art room at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, January 19. The group headed by Mr. Huck will proceed to the Den where they will discuss the activities of the con-templated organization over a cup of coffee. There will be no actual art work connected with the club; rather it will include the participation in art activities and a development of in-terest in what is happening on the contemporary art scene. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ENTERTAINS The Confederated Women's Clubs of Aberdeen were entertained Fri-day, January 9, by several students of the music department. Arlene Meyner played two piano solos. Larry Perkins presented a musical selection on his violin. The Mad-rigal singers, under the direction of Conan Castle, sang several num-bers. The Madrigal singers include Gladie Boyd, LaVonne Smart, Sybil Sawinsky, Bob Klein, and Alfred Noren. Notice GIRLS! ! ! Interested in extra change ? ? ? Why don't you add your name and preferred time to the growing list of reliable Nor-thern baby-sitters ? Further details available in the Public Relations Office. 61 Named On NSTC's Honor Roll HUCK'S SCULPTURE EXHIBITED Mr. Robert Huck, Assistant Pro-fessor of Fine Arts, had one of his sculptures accepted in a national exhibition at the Connecticut Aca-demy of Fine Arts. Mr. Huck's selection is of ebony, about a foot high, and shows Moses and the Ten Commandments. This sculpture was one of 200 chosen from about 1500 entries. January 17—Aberdeen Snow Queen Contest—Civic Arena January 27—Seymour and Graham Halls party January 31—Dance after Southern Teachers game—Gym February 5—Basketball here, Sioux Falls February 7—Phalanx dance—Gym Notice Any club or organization wishing to rent the 1952 World Series film may do so for $1.00 by contacting someone in the athletic department. Out-of-town organizations can also rent them for the same price plus postage. NSTC Represented At Snow Queen Contest Northern's Snow Queen, Miss Bonnie Glasner from Rosholt, will be participating in the annual Snow Queen Contest sponsored by the Aberdeen Jaycees tomorrow, Janu-ary 17. Throughout the entire day Bon-nie together with twenty-seven other contestants will be judged by impartial judges from Minnea-polis and St. Paul as she enjoys the various activities planned by the Jaycees. Besides the luncheon and dinner which she will attend Bonnie will appear on KSDN at 11:00 a.m. when the Snow Queen contestants will be introduced to the listening audience. Climaxing the day's events will be the crowning of the South Da-kota Snow Queen which will be held in the Aberdeen Civic Arena im-mediately following the program which will begin at 8:00 p.m. Winner of the "TriTone" talent show, Merlyn Aman, a senior from Mobridge, also represented Nor-thern at the Annual Talent Show held in conjunction with the Snow Queen Contest on Thursday, Janu-ary 15. Merlyn competed against twenty-one entrees from the sur-rounding territory. Work On Northern Lights Underway The list of honor roll students has been released by the registrar's office showing 11 students on the superior roll and 50 on the excellent roll. Those listed carry 12 or more quarter hours of work. Students on the superior honor roll for the quarter are Bettie Ar-thur, Aberdeen; Leonora Gramberg, Waubay; Mary Hovland, Waubay; Robert Earl Jones, Aberdeen; Ned-ra Larson, Northfield, Minn.; John V. B. Perry, Aberdeen; Emma Pe-terson, Aberdeen; Leo Scherr, Ho-ven; Richard Schlepp, Aberdeen; LaVonne Smart, Aberdeen, and Donna Zochert, Aberdeen. Students with an excellent rating are Mary Lou Abrahamson, Aber-deen; Joan Bjonerud, Aberdeen; Morris S. Burch, Dixon; Kaye But-terfield, Lodgepole; Mary Ann Carlson, Aberdeen; William H. Emerson, Aberdeen; Diane Evans, Aberdeen; Frances Frericiks, Mel-lette; Eugene M. Frohling, Hecla. Donald Gambrel, Aberdeen; Bon-nie Glasner, Rosholt; Margaret Guthmiller, Leola; Milo Hagen, Pollock; Phyllis Hanson, Aberdeen; Martin Hardy, Aberdeen; Richard Harley, Henry; Pauline Hauser, Bristol; Onalee Helgerson, Ran-dolph, Minn.; Patricia Helgerson, McIntosh; Marvin Hewitt, Hecla; Mary Hill, Redfield. Charles Huber, Hoven; Constance Johnson, Pierpont; Arliss Krueger, Aberdeen; Margaret Ladner, Clare-mont; Sally Lagoo, Aberdeen; Gene Lawler, Keyapaha; Donald Levsen, Doland; Richard Madden, Waubay; Barbara Mathers, Aberdeen; Ar- Work has begun on the 1953 edi- lene Mehner, Brentford; Dorothy tion of Northern Lights, a creative Morris, Britton, Thomas Morrow, magazine sponsored by Sigma Tau Aberdeen. Delta. LaVonne Smart is editor Paul Mullan, Aberdeen; Robert of this year's publication with Rita Leo Olson, Aberdeen; Lois Olsad, Rawie as her assistant. Aberdeen; Marvin Orr, Aberdeen; This is the fifth edition printed Robert Orr, Abedreen; Laurence by the state at the State Printing Perkins, Aberdeen; Joan Quinby, Office in Pierre. Free copies are Aberdeen; Gerald Sandberg, Aber-distributed to all students enrolled deen; Leroy Sanders, Sisseton; Les-in English classes and to all per- ter Schmidt, Aberdeen; Leone Sil-sons contributing material. ver, Leola; Donald Skjonsby, Ros- Any Northern student is eligible holt. to submit writings. William Stellner, Aberdeen; Vena Stoddard, Plankinton; Jessie Stra-der, Aberdeen; Carlon Van Wag-ner, Aberdeen; Carol Ann Welsh, Aberdeen; Eleanor Wipf, Menno; and Diane Zarneke, Aberdeen. |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1