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for Gypsy Queen are (front row, left to right) Mary Aberdeen; Wiley, Senior coeds who were nominated Delores Krier, Alexandria; Mary Hovland, lene Ryckman, Pollock; Carol Welsh, row) Jean Barkley, Aberdeen; Barbara Sutton, Miller. Iva Gugel, McLaughlin and Irene Meyer, Oxford, Mississippi Janet Steinlicht, Albee, Ashton; row) Mar- (Third and Joan Second Hoven. Mobridge; Waubay; and Margaret Ladner, Claremont. Gypsy Day Marshal candidates are pictured above. They are (front row left to right) Ed James, Custer; Jim Kretchman, Faulkton; Don Lowenstein, Aberdeen; Charles Heckelsmiller, Mobridge; (Second row) Richard Hartley, Henry; Chris Hauge, Aberdeen; and Cal Johnson, Wessington Springs. (Back row) Roger Mohr, Ipswich; Charles Peterson, Hecla; Don Levsen, Donald. Absent: Murry Brown, Ellendale, N. Dak. HATS OFF TO QUEEN MARY The Ex.ponent HATS OFF TO MARSHAL JIM Volume 54, No. 2 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota October 7, 1955 MARY AND JIM HEAD GYPSY CLAN Queen's Luncheon Honors Royalty At 11:30 this morning in the Hotel Sherman's Mexican room, the Queen's Alumni Luncheon will be held. The Luncheon is held in honor of our queen and marshal and their attendants. Present, too, will be former queens, marshals, and other alumni. Mr. Robert Olson, graduate of the class of '41, is the toastmaster. The invocation will be given by Mr. J. W. Thomas. Mary Hovland and Jim Kretehman, The queen and marshal will also speak. Jeanne Chaplin Nickels, 25th anniversary queen, is on the pro-gram as a guest speaker. Dr. Lovinger and the Gypsy Day co-chairman, Carma Schwarz and Jim Nygaard will address the group. Music will be provided by the string sextet under the direction of Dr. Shepard. A vocal duet by Don Haas and Joyce Bastian and a vocal solo by Dr. Neiswender are also planned. The Weber Floral is providing a center piece and other floral de-corations. Plans for the luncheon were drawn up by Betty Ann Carr, Katherine Belatti, and Betty Brost. TALENT SHOW REVIEW by June Oleson "Talent, talent, anyone with talent sign right here." This, among other Gypsy Day cries, has been ringing throughout Northern's campus for the past week. Barbara Mathers and Dr. Nieswender put all the necessary details in order for the big evening, Friday, Octo-ber 7. Starting off with a big bang was Chris Hauge and his "Acme Ajaxers." Kenny Clapsad-dl, e Mel Schalt, Mary Hovland, Teasie Beshara, Joyce Vance, Car-ma Schwartz and Sheila Paetznick comprise Chris' happy little group of entertainers. Then coming back down to earth, we heard Barbara Wiley sing, "Lover Come Back to Me" and "Can't Help Loving that Man!" Along this same thought as North-ern's best was Margaret Gelling giving out with "Heart and Soul." Leaving this singing for awhile, we come to our friend and come-dian, Jimmie Jo Gillespie, followed by the faculty jug band (which had to be good). After we had been thoroughly shaken by the faculty, Floyd Westerman, and Daryl Briscoe entertained us with voice solo each. Next on our pro-gram was Jenine Trisler playing a few selections on the organ. And, closing the show, Beverly Smith sang a solo. CHEERLEADERS CHOSEN At an assembly held Friday, September 23, Peggy Cope, Janet Lewis, Barbara Eustice, Pat Enger, Leon Smith, and Chris Hauge were chosen as members of the pep squad. In this group, Peggy Cope is the only cheerleader return-ing from last year's squad; Chris Hauge is a senior; and the other four are freshman. The list of the other students who tried out includes: Sue Hen-kins, Jo Ann Moneyhau, Linda Dewhurist, Donna Gerdes, Mary Ann MacDonald, Evonne L u x , Dean Graham, and Don Knispel. These eight students will remain in practice in case there is a need for substitution or replacement. Replacements will be made if a member, or members, of the squad do not meet the prescribed require-ments. A 11 prospective cheerleaders gave one cheer before the entire assembly. The student body then voted, by secret ballot, for four of the ten girls and two of the four boys. The world famous orchestra of Wayne King will play for the Gypsy Day dance at 9:30 tonight. The "Waltz King" will feature Jim Hays, vocalist. Thirty-Five Bands Approximately thirty-five bands will participate in the Gypsy Day parade and in maneuvers at Sim-mons Field before the football game. During half-time these groups will join the NSTC band in the feature maneuver. Bands taking part are the Aber-deen Drum and Bugle Corps, the NSTC band, and the following high school bands: Aberdeen, Bowdle, Brentford, Bristol, Britton, Clark, Conde, Cresbard, Ellendale, N. Dak., Eureka, Faulkton, Fullerton, N. Dak., Gettysburg, Groton, Hec-la, Howard, Hosmer, Huron, Ip-swich, Java, Lake Preston, Leola, Linton, N. Dak., McIntosh, Mc- Laughlin, Miller, Mobridge, Pierre, Redfield, Selby, Wilmot, Waubay, and Wishek, N. Dak. In Gypsy Parade DISPLAY DEPICTS TEXTURE AND PATTERN On display in the art depart-ment are numerous 11 by 14 inch photographs depicting "Texture and Pattern in Everyday Life." The photographs are all in black and white. They were obtained from the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Depicting pattern, that which appeals to the eye, are photographs such as an aerial view of farm land. Texture, appealing to the sense of touch is typified by such pictures as those of a sun flower seed. Dr. Pizzat says, to appreciate the display you must come and see it. 'Hovland And Kretchman Chosen Queen And Marshal In Election Mary Hovland and Jim Kretch-man were elected to rule over Gyp-sy Day activities by the NSTC students in an election held on Monday, October 3. Mary has been very active in campus activities. Among those she has participated in are Nor-thern Day, Gypsy Day, AWS, Senior Class President, Newman Club, Howling Echo, Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Mus. Ed. Sigma Delta Epsilon, choir and band. Jim has sparked the Northern football team for four years and is popular among the NSTC students. The queen's attendants are Jean Barkley, Margaret Ladner, Joan Sutton, Carol Welch and Barbara Wiley. The Marshal's attendants are Richard Hartley, Chris Hauge, Don Lowenstein, Roger Mohr, and Charles Peterson. These people were chosen from a list of 12 girls and 11 men in a primary election as queen and mar-shal candidates and wfill serve as attendants today. October 15—Art Workshop October 18—ACE Tea October 22—Art Workshop October 29—ACE Dance October 29—Art Workshop October 31—Business Club Carni-val November 2-5—SDEA (School dis-missed) November 10—Fall Play November 12—Band Clinic November 19—South Dakota In-tercollegiate Press Association Convention November 23-28—Thank s gi ving Vacation (Starts at noon) QV/24V - 3aift qteetiorfs . . Pres. Lovinger One of the high-lights of our College year is Gypsy Day. We are fortunate to have such a color-ful theme. I know of no other col-lege homecoming with a theme which is so symbolic of gaiety and merriment. The excellent relationship be-tween Northern and the city of Aberdeen is a most important fac-tor in the success of Gypsy Day. Another equally important factor is the excellent student and faculty cooperation which we always have and which has become traditional. Let's plan to make Gypsy Day 1955 our Biggest and Best Home-coming in every way. Warren C. Lovinger President
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1955-10-07 |
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 | 1955-10-07 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1955-10-07 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-02-18 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | for Gypsy Queen are (front row, left to right) Mary Aberdeen; Wiley, Senior coeds who were nominated Delores Krier, Alexandria; Mary Hovland, lene Ryckman, Pollock; Carol Welsh, row) Jean Barkley, Aberdeen; Barbara Sutton, Miller. Iva Gugel, McLaughlin and Irene Meyer, Oxford, Mississippi Janet Steinlicht, Albee, Ashton; row) Mar- (Third and Joan Second Hoven. Mobridge; Waubay; and Margaret Ladner, Claremont. Gypsy Day Marshal candidates are pictured above. They are (front row left to right) Ed James, Custer; Jim Kretchman, Faulkton; Don Lowenstein, Aberdeen; Charles Heckelsmiller, Mobridge; (Second row) Richard Hartley, Henry; Chris Hauge, Aberdeen; and Cal Johnson, Wessington Springs. (Back row) Roger Mohr, Ipswich; Charles Peterson, Hecla; Don Levsen, Donald. Absent: Murry Brown, Ellendale, N. Dak. HATS OFF TO QUEEN MARY The Ex.ponent HATS OFF TO MARSHAL JIM Volume 54, No. 2 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota October 7, 1955 MARY AND JIM HEAD GYPSY CLAN Queen's Luncheon Honors Royalty At 11:30 this morning in the Hotel Sherman's Mexican room, the Queen's Alumni Luncheon will be held. The Luncheon is held in honor of our queen and marshal and their attendants. Present, too, will be former queens, marshals, and other alumni. Mr. Robert Olson, graduate of the class of '41, is the toastmaster. The invocation will be given by Mr. J. W. Thomas. Mary Hovland and Jim Kretehman, The queen and marshal will also speak. Jeanne Chaplin Nickels, 25th anniversary queen, is on the pro-gram as a guest speaker. Dr. Lovinger and the Gypsy Day co-chairman, Carma Schwarz and Jim Nygaard will address the group. Music will be provided by the string sextet under the direction of Dr. Shepard. A vocal duet by Don Haas and Joyce Bastian and a vocal solo by Dr. Neiswender are also planned. The Weber Floral is providing a center piece and other floral de-corations. Plans for the luncheon were drawn up by Betty Ann Carr, Katherine Belatti, and Betty Brost. TALENT SHOW REVIEW by June Oleson "Talent, talent, anyone with talent sign right here." This, among other Gypsy Day cries, has been ringing throughout Northern's campus for the past week. Barbara Mathers and Dr. Nieswender put all the necessary details in order for the big evening, Friday, Octo-ber 7. Starting off with a big bang was Chris Hauge and his "Acme Ajaxers." Kenny Clapsad-dl, e Mel Schalt, Mary Hovland, Teasie Beshara, Joyce Vance, Car-ma Schwartz and Sheila Paetznick comprise Chris' happy little group of entertainers. Then coming back down to earth, we heard Barbara Wiley sing, "Lover Come Back to Me" and "Can't Help Loving that Man!" Along this same thought as North-ern's best was Margaret Gelling giving out with "Heart and Soul." Leaving this singing for awhile, we come to our friend and come-dian, Jimmie Jo Gillespie, followed by the faculty jug band (which had to be good). After we had been thoroughly shaken by the faculty, Floyd Westerman, and Daryl Briscoe entertained us with voice solo each. Next on our pro-gram was Jenine Trisler playing a few selections on the organ. And, closing the show, Beverly Smith sang a solo. CHEERLEADERS CHOSEN At an assembly held Friday, September 23, Peggy Cope, Janet Lewis, Barbara Eustice, Pat Enger, Leon Smith, and Chris Hauge were chosen as members of the pep squad. In this group, Peggy Cope is the only cheerleader return-ing from last year's squad; Chris Hauge is a senior; and the other four are freshman. The list of the other students who tried out includes: Sue Hen-kins, Jo Ann Moneyhau, Linda Dewhurist, Donna Gerdes, Mary Ann MacDonald, Evonne L u x , Dean Graham, and Don Knispel. These eight students will remain in practice in case there is a need for substitution or replacement. Replacements will be made if a member, or members, of the squad do not meet the prescribed require-ments. A 11 prospective cheerleaders gave one cheer before the entire assembly. The student body then voted, by secret ballot, for four of the ten girls and two of the four boys. The world famous orchestra of Wayne King will play for the Gypsy Day dance at 9:30 tonight. The "Waltz King" will feature Jim Hays, vocalist. Thirty-Five Bands Approximately thirty-five bands will participate in the Gypsy Day parade and in maneuvers at Sim-mons Field before the football game. During half-time these groups will join the NSTC band in the feature maneuver. Bands taking part are the Aber-deen Drum and Bugle Corps, the NSTC band, and the following high school bands: Aberdeen, Bowdle, Brentford, Bristol, Britton, Clark, Conde, Cresbard, Ellendale, N. Dak., Eureka, Faulkton, Fullerton, N. Dak., Gettysburg, Groton, Hec-la, Howard, Hosmer, Huron, Ip-swich, Java, Lake Preston, Leola, Linton, N. Dak., McIntosh, Mc- Laughlin, Miller, Mobridge, Pierre, Redfield, Selby, Wilmot, Waubay, and Wishek, N. Dak. In Gypsy Parade DISPLAY DEPICTS TEXTURE AND PATTERN On display in the art depart-ment are numerous 11 by 14 inch photographs depicting "Texture and Pattern in Everyday Life." The photographs are all in black and white. They were obtained from the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Depicting pattern, that which appeals to the eye, are photographs such as an aerial view of farm land. Texture, appealing to the sense of touch is typified by such pictures as those of a sun flower seed. Dr. Pizzat says, to appreciate the display you must come and see it. 'Hovland And Kretchman Chosen Queen And Marshal In Election Mary Hovland and Jim Kretch-man were elected to rule over Gyp-sy Day activities by the NSTC students in an election held on Monday, October 3. Mary has been very active in campus activities. Among those she has participated in are Nor-thern Day, Gypsy Day, AWS, Senior Class President, Newman Club, Howling Echo, Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Mus. Ed. Sigma Delta Epsilon, choir and band. Jim has sparked the Northern football team for four years and is popular among the NSTC students. The queen's attendants are Jean Barkley, Margaret Ladner, Joan Sutton, Carol Welch and Barbara Wiley. The Marshal's attendants are Richard Hartley, Chris Hauge, Don Lowenstein, Roger Mohr, and Charles Peterson. These people were chosen from a list of 12 girls and 11 men in a primary election as queen and mar-shal candidates and wfill serve as attendants today. October 15—Art Workshop October 18—ACE Tea October 22—Art Workshop October 29—ACE Dance October 29—Art Workshop October 31—Business Club Carni-val November 2-5—SDEA (School dis-missed) November 10—Fall Play November 12—Band Clinic November 19—South Dakota In-tercollegiate Press Association Convention November 23-28—Thank s gi ving Vacation (Starts at noon) QV/24V - 3aift qteetiorfs . . Pres. Lovinger One of the high-lights of our College year is Gypsy Day. We are fortunate to have such a color-ful theme. I know of no other col-lege homecoming with a theme which is so symbolic of gaiety and merriment. The excellent relationship be-tween Northern and the city of Aberdeen is a most important fac-tor in the success of Gypsy Day. Another equally important factor is the excellent student and faculty cooperation which we always have and which has become traditional. Let's plan to make Gypsy Day 1955 our Biggest and Best Home-coming in every way. Warren C. Lovinger President |
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