The Exponent, 1959-10-09

              Marshal Charlie Geboe and Queen Judy Hagen
Hagen and Geboe will be officially
invested at the coronation ceremonies
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. At
that time the 1958 Queen and Mar-shal,
Kay Frey and Frank Bohall re-linquish
control of the Gypsies.
Sponsored by LSA
Judy, a blonde-haired, green-eyed
co-ed, is the daughter of Mrs. Hilda
Hagen of Roslyn. Majoring in later-childhood
education, minoring in mu-sic
and English, Judy is sponsored by
Lutheran Student Association and the
NSTC Collegiate Choir.
Miss Hagen is president of Lutheran
Student Association and secretary of
the Senior Class. Her other club af-filiations
include Sigma Tau Delta
and the Mus-Ed Club. Judy is a mem-ber
of the Collegiate Choir and Nor-thern
Singers.
Majoring in Music
Charles, sponsored by the NSTC
Collegiate Choir and Lincoln Hall,
is a music major with a psychology
minor from Chamberlain.
Playing the trombone and French
horn, Charles is a member of the
NSTC-Civic Symphony Orchestra and
the Varsity Band as well as the Col-legiate
Choir.
Charles is president of the Student
Union Board, a member of Newman
Club, Mocpsrin Tracks, and Phi Mu
Sinfonia.
Five Attend Judy
The Queens Court is comprised of
the other members of the Royal Par-ty.
The maids of honor are Mary
Ann Gugel, a later-childhood educa-tion
major, psychology and art minor
from McLaughlin; Patricia Haegley,
Leola, a member of WAA, Mus-Ed
Club, Northern Singers, and well-known
for her AWS work; Rita Law-less,
Selby, a member of the Student
Council, LSA, and the Graham Hall
Social Committee; Jody Stoddard,
Humboldt, who is a member of Howl-ing
Echo, Sigma Tau Delta, and sec-retary
of Kappa Delta Phi; and Judy
Zabel, Selby, well-known for her pro-ficiency
at the organ and her partici-pation
in many campus organizations.
Marshal's Attendants
Attendents of the MarshaLinclude
Terry Pexa, a basketball star from
Eagle Butte and member of the "N"
Club; Lee Hanson, Graceville, Min-nesota,
another athlete and member
of the "N" Club, well-known for his
participation on the Cross Country
Track Team and membership on the
Student Union Board; Dave Berglund,
Webster, Student Council vice-presi-dent
and member of LSA and Phal-anx;
Jon Wade, Alberquerque, New
Mexico, president of the Student
Council and Sigma Delta Epsilon; and
Paul Cedar, Pollock, president of
NCF, vice-president of Pi Kappa Del-ta,
and member of Sigma Tau Delta.
Coronation Saturday
Queen Judy Hagen's and Marshal
Charlie Geboe's reign will officially
began Saturday morning when they
are crowned in the Civic Theatre.
They will succeed Kay Frey Bunn
and Frank Bohall, last year's Queen
and Marshal. They will reign until
Gypsy Day, 1960.
After the coronation the couple will
be honored at the "Queen's Luncheon"
in the Alonzo Ward Hotel. They will
then ride in the Gypsy Day parade
and will be presented at the football
game tomorrow night. Their royal —
duties on Saturday will end when they
dance the first dance at the Annual
Gypsy Day dance.
The Exponent
Volume 58, Number 4 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota October 9, 1959
Judy And Charlie Reign
As Clan Meet For Conclave
59 Royal Gypsy Couple
Selected Last Monday
.Pt Seniors Judy Hagen and Charles Geboe reign over 1959 Gypsy
Clan as they gather for the 44th time.
Queen Judy and Marshal Charles were selected in an all-college
election Monday from a royal party of six men and six
women. They were formally presented to a cheering student body
at Monday night's assembly.
Gypsies Into Homecoming Schedule
"Join the Gypsies." All of the
activities of today and tomorrow
will bring to a climax the weeks
of planning, campaigning, and pre-paring
for the 44th annual home-coming
at Northern State Teachers
College.
WALDO PRESENTS
The commencement of the fes-tive
events was the fourth annual
"Waldo Presents" show given last
night. This show will be staged
again this evening in the college
aulitorium at 8:30 p.m.
At 9:25 this morning an assem-bly
will be held on the lawn in
front of Lincoln Hall. Anyone
wanting to can come to join in the
activities.
ALUMNI BANQUET
Northern alumni who have re-turned
for the homecoming cele-
Swing
bration will be attending the alum-ni
dinner at 6:30 p.m. this evening
in the Hawaiian Room, Lincoln
Hall. The price for a ticket to the
dinner is $1.50, and persons who
have not purchased tickets or made
7eservations may obtain their tickets
upon arrival at the dinner.
CROWNING OF THE
KING OF THE GYPS
The biggest "Gyp" of the year
will be crowned by the Royal Or-der
of the Gyps (an organization
Df local businessmen) during a cere-mony
in the Civic Theatre at 10:00
p.m. The ceremony will follow the
bonfire and the pep fest held in
the parking lot back of the munici-pal
baseball field. Green beanies,
symbolizing "freshman sacrifice,"
and the effigy of the "Miner," sym-bolizing
the "soon-to-be-defeated"
opponents will be thrown into the
bonfire.
STREET DANCE
Concluding the day's activities
will be the street dance, which is
a new feature added to this year's
activities. It is to be held on 3rd
and fourth Avenue, Main Street
at 11:00 p.m. KSDN is furnishing
the hi-fi factilities. Admission is
free. There will be a refreshment
stand accessible to the crowd.
CORONATION
Saturday's activities will begin
at 10:00 a.m. in the Civic Theatre
with the coronation of the Queen
and Marshal. After the crowning of
the 1959 Queen by last year's
Queen, Kay Frey Bunn, there will
be a program given in honor of the
Royal Party featuring musical num-bers
by the Collegiate Choir and
other selections.
QUEEN'S LUNCHEON
Following the Coronation will
be the Queen's Luncheon at 11:30
a.m. in the Alonzo Ward Hotel.
Tickets for the luncheon are $1.75
and can be purchased upon arri-val
if not purchased before that
time.
PARADE
1:30 p.m. is the time set for the
beginning of the colorful parade
consisting of numerous floats and
marching bands. The units of the
parade will assemble along 12th
Avenue and South Main Street and
proceed down Main Street to third
Avenue North.
The "Waldo Bar-B-Que" will
begin at 4 p.m. in front of Lincoln
Dining Hall. It will be served by
George Erickson,
BAND MANUVERS
Individual Band maneuvers will
be held on Simmons Field begin-nin
gat 6:00 p.m. Sixteen bands
will be participating in the event
led by band director, Harvey
Moen. Approximately 800 persons
will be taking part.
FOOTBALL GAME
The Northern Wolves will meet
with South Dakota Tech on the
field at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is look-ing
forward to the 18th consecu-tive
homecoming, the last loss be-ing
in 1941.
DANCE
"Skip" Anderson and his orches-tra
will be featured at the annual
Gypsy Day dance in the Civic
Arena following the game. Thus
the 44th annual Gypsy Day home-coming
will be brought to a close.