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Pictured above are 26 of the candidates for the title Miss Northern. They are, left to right, (front row) Ivadell Neblesick, Alexandria; Robin O'Neil, DeSmet; (row two) Cele Prunty, Andover; Marlys Vitters, St. Lawrence; Lois Montag, Groton; Donna Gerdes, Aberdeen; (row three) Jeannine Imsland, Crandall; Judith Greeno, Kidder; Marilyn Christopherson, Hudson; Darlene Saunders, Kennebec; Sandra Auby, Watertown; Darlys Karlen, Columbia; (row four) Angelina Kruge, Stratford; Sharon Bindenagel, Frankfort; Beverly Griffin, Mitchell; Helen Carlson, South Shore; Zola MacLaren, Aberdeen; Caol Dreyer, Watertown; (row five) Lucille Berns, Gettysburg; Connie Wolf, Eureka; Judy Wiederrich, Mitchell; Linda Frazee, Pierre; Julie Jewett, Mobridge; Pat Batie, Kadoka; (row six) Ruthie Ritter, Pierre, and Sandra Ness, Faulkton. Not pictured are Janita Strader, Aberdeen; Rosemarie Heath, Crandall; Mary Gay Tonner, Aberdeen, and Marilyn Coppersmith, Gettysburg. The Exponent Volume 57, No. 11 North ern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota December 11, 1958 TWENTY-NINE COEDS VIE FOR TITLE `A' Debaters Travel To Kansas Tourney NSTCss "A" debate squad departed yesterday to participate in the twenty-ninth annual Southwestern College Invitational Tournament at Winfield, Kansas, to be held on Friday and Saturday. This is an annual trip made by the experienced debaters according to Coach Kenneth Erickson, who accom-panied the team to Winfield. Erick-son added that the Winfield meet is one of the largest meets that North-ern's debaters attend during the year. Last year, fifty-two colleges from 16 states entered nearly 200 debate teams in the tournament. Three Northern teams are making the trip. The teams are comprised of Dee Feuerstein and Aubrey Fisher; Irene Montgomery and Carol Crane; Karl Bariether and Lew Feuerstein. The team will also compete in ora-tory, extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation, discussion and sales-manship. This is the first meet of the year for Northern's "A" debaters. The "B" debaters traveled to the Univers-ity of South Dakota on November 21 and 22 for the Intercollegiate Speech Tournament. The remainder of the season's schedule is as follows: Sioux Falls Debate Tournament, January 30-31; Midland College De-bate Tournament, February 6 and 7; South Dakota Invitational Debate Tournament at Northern, February 13 and 14; Wisconsin State College De-bate Tournament at Eau Claire, Wis-consin, February 20 and 21; Univer-sity of Nebraska Debate Meet at Lin-coln, Nebraska, February 27 and 28; National Tournament at Bowling Green, Ohio, March 22 through 27 and the South Dakota Intercollegiate Forensic Association Meet at Yank-ton College, April 18. Christmas Ball Set for Friday Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will be crowned at the second annual Christ-mas Formas sponsored by the Social Improvement Committee tomorrow night, December 12, in Spafford Gym. Dancing will be from the hours of 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission will be free upon the presentation of one student activity ticket for each stu-dent. The free admission charge is the result of the efforts of the Student Activities Committee. During the evening a drawing will be held to decide the identity of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus of 1958. The couple will be crowned by Mr. Snow-man, another old-timer of the winter season. To help catch the spirit of the sea-son, the committee plans to decorate the gym in the taditional colors of the season. An outdoor scene of holly, snowflakes and two Christmas trees will add to the effect. Punch will be served. Those who are in charge of ar-rangements are Betty Reed, advertis-ing; Shirley Scatter, decorations; Herb Helm, over-all chairman and Darlys Karlen, refreshments. Campus Organizations Sponsor 2 Record Hops A record-hop in Spafford Gym will follow the Northern-Sioux Falls bas-ketball game on Saturday night. All students are invited to attend the dance which will be sponsored by Lincoln Hall. This will be the third dance of the week for Northern Students. The Vets Club sponsored a regis-tration dance on Monday night, De-cember 8, and the annual Christmas Formal will be held tomorrow night. Singers to Present Christmas Concert The 26-voice Northern Singers of Northern State Teachers College will present a Christmas Vespers Concert on Thursday, December 18, at 8 p.m. in the 'College Auditorium, under the direction of Wendell Kumlien, Assistant Professor of Vocal Music. Soloists will be Barbara Drake, freshman from Aberdeen; Janis Pear-son, senior from Hecla; Glorianne Os-borne, junior from Cresbard and Kathy Kunz, freshman from Minne-apolis. Jack Holstad, from Aberdeen, will accompany the group. The featured cantata is A Cere-mony of Carola by the British corn-poser Benjamin Britten, and includes ten choruses based on ancient English Carols. Other numbers include two Spanish dance carols Fum, Fum, Fum and Ja Viene La Vieja plus a tradi-tional Burgundian carol, Patapan. Three contemporary carols, Hosanna by Britten and A Birthday Greeting by Zoltan Kodaly, contemporary bun-garian composer, will conclude the music section of the service. Dr. Walter Jerde, Dean of the College, will deliver a ;brief Christ-mas message, "The Wise Men of 1958" as part of the service. The presentation is free, and stu-dents are cordilaly invited to attend. Aberdeen High Senior To Address NSTC Coeds About European Trip Stephanie Ackley, Aberdeen High School senior, will speak at the first Association of Women Students mass meeting of the year, December 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. Miss Ackley was an American Field Service exchange student in Germany this summer. She will talk about her many ex-periences abroad, including informa-tion about the 'German School system, her adopted family, places of interest, customs of the German people and the American Foreign Exchange Sys-tern for students. A short 'business meeting will also be held. Appointments to committees, the Service Book project, Sweetheart formal and the National AWS Con-vention will be discussed. Girls will be chosen for the Judicial Council with four girls being elected from the following list: junior college division—Janet Hunstad, Angie Kru-eger, Darlys Karlen, Rose Marie Heath, Jane Arithson and Mary Gay Tonner in the senior college division are Pat Haegley, Glorianne Osborne, Janita Strader, Janet Larson, Sonia Knudson and Janet Bosworth. Wade, Bennett Receive Grants Two Northern students are among 83 American college students of Indi-an, Spanish-American or Eskimo an-cestry who have received 1958-59 scholarship grants from the American Missionary Association of the Board of Home Missions of the Congrega-tional Christian Churches. The two receiving the grants are Leo A. Bennett of Aberdeen and Jon C. Wade of Albuquerque, New Mexi-co. Both Wade and Bennett are part Indian. Wade is a junior at Northern while Bennett is a freshman. Each man received a grant of $450. The grants ranged in size from $100 to $1,100 and totaled $39,875. They went to 66 Indian, 14 Spanish- American and three Eskimo students attending 62 colleges in 22 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Scholarship recipients represented both Protestant and Roman Catholic churches. Ten Protestant denomina-tions were included. This is the fourth year college stu-dents have been aided under the American Missionary Association's scholarship program. `Miss Northern' To Be Chosen At '58 Sno-Sho Twenty-nine NSTC coeds, repre-senting various organizations, will participate in Northen's annual Sno- Sho, Tuesday, December 16 at 7:30 p m. in the College Auditorium. From these twenty-nine girls, "Miss NSTC" will be selected to represent North-ern at the State Snow Queen Festi-val. To be eligible the girls must be single and between the ages of 18 and 25. They will be judged on per-sonality, poise and beauty. Judges• for the contest will be from the Ab-erdeen Junor Chamber of Commerce. Held in conjunction with the "Miss NSTC" contest, there willl also be a talent contest. A program featuring approximately twelve acts is being arranged, according to Jack Holstad, talent committee chairman. Entries thus far include Dick Lnagenfield and Judy Sweetland, vocal duet; Doris Van Lanningham, vocal solo; Marilyn Wingerd, interpretative dance; John Geis and Glorianne Osborne, vocal duet; Eileen Hodson, piano solo; Dale Bieber, vocal solo; John Murphy, pantomime; Kenneth Vance, vocal solo; Judy Zabel, organ solo; "Graham Crackers," a vocal sextet consisting of Judy Hagen, Pat Heagley, Barbara Brooks, Carol Linn, Janet Larson and Rita Lawless; John Murphy and Rob-in O'Neill, a comedy dance; and "The Collegians," 'a vocal sextet con-sisting of Donna Gerdes, Judy Sweet-land, Barbara Drake, Chris Mogen, Gerald Sloan and Bill Fuhrman. The winning act will compete in the state talent show during the Snow Queen Festival in Aberdeen, Janu-ary 11 through the 17. Second and third places will also be chosen. The Sno-Sho will begin with the talent contest at 7:30 p.m. in the Col-lege Auditorium. After the talent pro-gram there will be the presentation of the snow queen candidates to last year's "Miss NSTC," Nan Trisler, and to the audience. While the judges deliberate as to whom the new queen will be, Glorianne Osborne last year's talent winner, will sing a vocla solo. Closing the activities, the new queen will reign over the Sno-Sho Ball in the Spafford Gym with music furnished by the Larry Kampa or-chestra. The gym and the auditorium will be decorated in a winter motif. Prices for the Sno-Sho activities will be 40 cents per person for the talent and snow queen contest, 75 cents per person for the Sno-Sho Ball or $1.25 per couple for the Ball. The Sno-Sho is sponsored annually by the Music Education Club on campus. Foundation Selects Northern Graduate Keith Earl Peterson, former North-ern Student, has been appointed state representative of the National Foun-dation in central Iowa according to Basil O'Connor, president of the March of Dimes Organization. Peterson received an M. S. degree in Education from Northern in the spring of 1958. In his new post with the National Foundation, originally the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Peterson will work with the vol-unteers who make up the member-ship of the 32 chapters in central Iowa. He will poin in assisting polio patients and will lead efforts to bring Salk vaccine protection to the maxim-um number of people in his area. In addition, he will assist in public education in the fields of virus dis-eases, arthritis, birth defects and dis-orders of the central nervous system, which are included in the expanded program of the National Foundation. Peterson also will work with volunteers in conducting the annual March of Dimes next January.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1958-12-11 |
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 | 1958-12-11 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1958-12-11 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-02-25 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Pictured above are 26 of the candidates for the title Miss Northern. They are, left to right, (front row) Ivadell Neblesick, Alexandria; Robin O'Neil, DeSmet; (row two) Cele Prunty, Andover; Marlys Vitters, St. Lawrence; Lois Montag, Groton; Donna Gerdes, Aberdeen; (row three) Jeannine Imsland, Crandall; Judith Greeno, Kidder; Marilyn Christopherson, Hudson; Darlene Saunders, Kennebec; Sandra Auby, Watertown; Darlys Karlen, Columbia; (row four) Angelina Kruge, Stratford; Sharon Bindenagel, Frankfort; Beverly Griffin, Mitchell; Helen Carlson, South Shore; Zola MacLaren, Aberdeen; Caol Dreyer, Watertown; (row five) Lucille Berns, Gettysburg; Connie Wolf, Eureka; Judy Wiederrich, Mitchell; Linda Frazee, Pierre; Julie Jewett, Mobridge; Pat Batie, Kadoka; (row six) Ruthie Ritter, Pierre, and Sandra Ness, Faulkton. Not pictured are Janita Strader, Aberdeen; Rosemarie Heath, Crandall; Mary Gay Tonner, Aberdeen, and Marilyn Coppersmith, Gettysburg. The Exponent Volume 57, No. 11 North ern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota December 11, 1958 TWENTY-NINE COEDS VIE FOR TITLE `A' Debaters Travel To Kansas Tourney NSTCss "A" debate squad departed yesterday to participate in the twenty-ninth annual Southwestern College Invitational Tournament at Winfield, Kansas, to be held on Friday and Saturday. This is an annual trip made by the experienced debaters according to Coach Kenneth Erickson, who accom-panied the team to Winfield. Erick-son added that the Winfield meet is one of the largest meets that North-ern's debaters attend during the year. Last year, fifty-two colleges from 16 states entered nearly 200 debate teams in the tournament. Three Northern teams are making the trip. The teams are comprised of Dee Feuerstein and Aubrey Fisher; Irene Montgomery and Carol Crane; Karl Bariether and Lew Feuerstein. The team will also compete in ora-tory, extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation, discussion and sales-manship. This is the first meet of the year for Northern's "A" debaters. The "B" debaters traveled to the Univers-ity of South Dakota on November 21 and 22 for the Intercollegiate Speech Tournament. The remainder of the season's schedule is as follows: Sioux Falls Debate Tournament, January 30-31; Midland College De-bate Tournament, February 6 and 7; South Dakota Invitational Debate Tournament at Northern, February 13 and 14; Wisconsin State College De-bate Tournament at Eau Claire, Wis-consin, February 20 and 21; Univer-sity of Nebraska Debate Meet at Lin-coln, Nebraska, February 27 and 28; National Tournament at Bowling Green, Ohio, March 22 through 27 and the South Dakota Intercollegiate Forensic Association Meet at Yank-ton College, April 18. Christmas Ball Set for Friday Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will be crowned at the second annual Christ-mas Formas sponsored by the Social Improvement Committee tomorrow night, December 12, in Spafford Gym. Dancing will be from the hours of 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission will be free upon the presentation of one student activity ticket for each stu-dent. The free admission charge is the result of the efforts of the Student Activities Committee. During the evening a drawing will be held to decide the identity of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus of 1958. The couple will be crowned by Mr. Snow-man, another old-timer of the winter season. To help catch the spirit of the sea-son, the committee plans to decorate the gym in the taditional colors of the season. An outdoor scene of holly, snowflakes and two Christmas trees will add to the effect. Punch will be served. Those who are in charge of ar-rangements are Betty Reed, advertis-ing; Shirley Scatter, decorations; Herb Helm, over-all chairman and Darlys Karlen, refreshments. Campus Organizations Sponsor 2 Record Hops A record-hop in Spafford Gym will follow the Northern-Sioux Falls bas-ketball game on Saturday night. All students are invited to attend the dance which will be sponsored by Lincoln Hall. This will be the third dance of the week for Northern Students. The Vets Club sponsored a regis-tration dance on Monday night, De-cember 8, and the annual Christmas Formal will be held tomorrow night. Singers to Present Christmas Concert The 26-voice Northern Singers of Northern State Teachers College will present a Christmas Vespers Concert on Thursday, December 18, at 8 p.m. in the 'College Auditorium, under the direction of Wendell Kumlien, Assistant Professor of Vocal Music. Soloists will be Barbara Drake, freshman from Aberdeen; Janis Pear-son, senior from Hecla; Glorianne Os-borne, junior from Cresbard and Kathy Kunz, freshman from Minne-apolis. Jack Holstad, from Aberdeen, will accompany the group. The featured cantata is A Cere-mony of Carola by the British corn-poser Benjamin Britten, and includes ten choruses based on ancient English Carols. Other numbers include two Spanish dance carols Fum, Fum, Fum and Ja Viene La Vieja plus a tradi-tional Burgundian carol, Patapan. Three contemporary carols, Hosanna by Britten and A Birthday Greeting by Zoltan Kodaly, contemporary bun-garian composer, will conclude the music section of the service. Dr. Walter Jerde, Dean of the College, will deliver a ;brief Christ-mas message, "The Wise Men of 1958" as part of the service. The presentation is free, and stu-dents are cordilaly invited to attend. Aberdeen High Senior To Address NSTC Coeds About European Trip Stephanie Ackley, Aberdeen High School senior, will speak at the first Association of Women Students mass meeting of the year, December 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. Miss Ackley was an American Field Service exchange student in Germany this summer. She will talk about her many ex-periences abroad, including informa-tion about the 'German School system, her adopted family, places of interest, customs of the German people and the American Foreign Exchange Sys-tern for students. A short 'business meeting will also be held. Appointments to committees, the Service Book project, Sweetheart formal and the National AWS Con-vention will be discussed. Girls will be chosen for the Judicial Council with four girls being elected from the following list: junior college division—Janet Hunstad, Angie Kru-eger, Darlys Karlen, Rose Marie Heath, Jane Arithson and Mary Gay Tonner in the senior college division are Pat Haegley, Glorianne Osborne, Janita Strader, Janet Larson, Sonia Knudson and Janet Bosworth. Wade, Bennett Receive Grants Two Northern students are among 83 American college students of Indi-an, Spanish-American or Eskimo an-cestry who have received 1958-59 scholarship grants from the American Missionary Association of the Board of Home Missions of the Congrega-tional Christian Churches. The two receiving the grants are Leo A. Bennett of Aberdeen and Jon C. Wade of Albuquerque, New Mexi-co. Both Wade and Bennett are part Indian. Wade is a junior at Northern while Bennett is a freshman. Each man received a grant of $450. The grants ranged in size from $100 to $1,100 and totaled $39,875. They went to 66 Indian, 14 Spanish- American and three Eskimo students attending 62 colleges in 22 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Scholarship recipients represented both Protestant and Roman Catholic churches. Ten Protestant denomina-tions were included. This is the fourth year college stu-dents have been aided under the American Missionary Association's scholarship program. `Miss Northern' To Be Chosen At '58 Sno-Sho Twenty-nine NSTC coeds, repre-senting various organizations, will participate in Northen's annual Sno- Sho, Tuesday, December 16 at 7:30 p m. in the College Auditorium. From these twenty-nine girls, "Miss NSTC" will be selected to represent North-ern at the State Snow Queen Festi-val. To be eligible the girls must be single and between the ages of 18 and 25. They will be judged on per-sonality, poise and beauty. Judges• for the contest will be from the Ab-erdeen Junor Chamber of Commerce. Held in conjunction with the "Miss NSTC" contest, there willl also be a talent contest. A program featuring approximately twelve acts is being arranged, according to Jack Holstad, talent committee chairman. Entries thus far include Dick Lnagenfield and Judy Sweetland, vocal duet; Doris Van Lanningham, vocal solo; Marilyn Wingerd, interpretative dance; John Geis and Glorianne Osborne, vocal duet; Eileen Hodson, piano solo; Dale Bieber, vocal solo; John Murphy, pantomime; Kenneth Vance, vocal solo; Judy Zabel, organ solo; "Graham Crackers," a vocal sextet consisting of Judy Hagen, Pat Heagley, Barbara Brooks, Carol Linn, Janet Larson and Rita Lawless; John Murphy and Rob-in O'Neill, a comedy dance; and "The Collegians," 'a vocal sextet con-sisting of Donna Gerdes, Judy Sweet-land, Barbara Drake, Chris Mogen, Gerald Sloan and Bill Fuhrman. The winning act will compete in the state talent show during the Snow Queen Festival in Aberdeen, Janu-ary 11 through the 17. Second and third places will also be chosen. The Sno-Sho will begin with the talent contest at 7:30 p.m. in the Col-lege Auditorium. After the talent pro-gram there will be the presentation of the snow queen candidates to last year's "Miss NSTC," Nan Trisler, and to the audience. While the judges deliberate as to whom the new queen will be, Glorianne Osborne last year's talent winner, will sing a vocla solo. Closing the activities, the new queen will reign over the Sno-Sho Ball in the Spafford Gym with music furnished by the Larry Kampa or-chestra. The gym and the auditorium will be decorated in a winter motif. Prices for the Sno-Sho activities will be 40 cents per person for the talent and snow queen contest, 75 cents per person for the Sno-Sho Ball or $1.25 per couple for the Ball. The Sno-Sho is sponsored annually by the Music Education Club on campus. Foundation Selects Northern Graduate Keith Earl Peterson, former North-ern Student, has been appointed state representative of the National Foun-dation in central Iowa according to Basil O'Connor, president of the March of Dimes Organization. Peterson received an M. S. degree in Education from Northern in the spring of 1958. In his new post with the National Foundation, originally the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Peterson will work with the vol-unteers who make up the member-ship of the 32 chapters in central Iowa. He will poin in assisting polio patients and will lead efforts to bring Salk vaccine protection to the maxim-um number of people in his area. In addition, he will assist in public education in the fields of virus dis-eases, arthritis, birth defects and dis-orders of the central nervous system, which are included in the expanded program of the National Foundation. Peterson also will work with volunteers in conducting the annual March of Dimes next January. |
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