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
|
Gale H. Shoemaker will receive awards at the Honors and Awards College assembly May 17 in the Administration Auditorium. He has been named out-standing student in the field of Business Education and will graduate with a Bachelor's Degree in Business Education this quarter. The Exponent Volume 59, Number 29 South Dakota Northern College — Aberdeen, South Dakota May 11, 1961 Gypsy Royalty Nominees Chosen By Organizations The concert band, under the di-rection of Harvey S. Moen, will give a campus lawn concert at 7 p.m. on May 16 in front of Spafford Hall. The saxophone quartet will be fea-tured in "Sax Soliloquy" by Bennett. Members of this group are Judy Roth, Webster freshman, playing first alto saxophone; Richard Hagen, freshman from Webster, playing second alto saxophone; James Boullion, senior Pommer Selected Exponent Editor Robert Pommer, Clark freshman, has been name EXPONENT Editor for the school year 1961-1962. Pommer replaces Jim Guffey, Clark sophomore and was selected by the Robert Pommer EXPONENT Editor and Director of Student Publications, Robert W. Schreiber. He has served as the Managing Editor of the newspaper during the past year and has had experience on the Clark County Courier. He is a member of the Young Democrats and served as Secretary-Treasurer of the Fitzgerald for Congress Club during the last campaign. He is majoring in medical tech-nology. from Conde, on the tenor saxophone; Clayton Southwick, Stockholm fresh-man, on the baritone saxophone. Other numbers on the program in-clude "The New Colonial," Hall; "The Barber of Seville," Rossini; "Spiritual from Symphony no. 51/2," Gillis; "Star Dust," Carmichael; "March Op. 99," Prokofieff; "A Mighty Fortress is Our God," Luther- Cailliet; "His Honor," Fillmore; "Cy-press Silhouettes," Bennett; "Blue Mist," Osterling; "Blues in The Band," Baroni; "On The Mall," Goldman. "Star Dust" will be directed by James Boullion, student conductor. Moen will play a marimba solo "Tico-Tico" by Abreu. He will be accompanied at the piano by Leonard Palmquist, as-sistant professor of music. Awards will be given to qualified band members just before the final march. First year awards will be given to Ruth Allison, South Shore fresh-man; Rita Blocker, Webster freshman; Joan Carson, Langford freshman; Vir-gil French, Belle Fourche freshman; Sharon Gugel, McLaughlin freshman; Richard Hagen, freshman from Web-ster; David Hedman, freshman from South Shore; David Hein, Browns Valley freshman; Ronald Heyd, Leola freshman; Verl Hieb, Hosmer fresh-man; Dennis Hildebrand, Kulm, North Dakota, freshman; Dennis Hol-lan, Kulm, North Dakota, freshman; Diana Lee, Rapid City freshman; Dee Ann Likness, Langford freshman; Douglas Lyren, Conde freshman; Diane Nelson, Kulm, North Dakota, NOTICE Dr. Gemeinhardt, head of the Education Department has an-nounced that all students who ex-pect to register for Education 341 fall quarter must be admitted to teacher education. Applications for admission to teacher education may be secured in the education office, Grant 243. freshman; Karen Nelson, Langford freshman; Lynette Olson, Columbia freshman; Sharon Neumeyer, Park-ston freshman; Bonnie Phillips, Wil-low Lake freshman; Judy Roth, fresh-man from Webster; Carol Sandberg, Oakes, North Dakota, freshman; Loren Siefkin, Woonsocket freshman; Clay-ton Southwick, freshman from Stock-holm; Ruth Van Asch, freshman from Milbank. Larry Gross, Hoven sopho-more; Darius Jaspers, Eden junior; Glenn Kirschenman, Aberdeen soph-omore; Wenzel Likness, Groton sopho-more; James Loseth, Webster sopho-more; Myron Schopp, sophomore from Lehr, North Dakota; Geneva Tomsha, sophomore from Tulare; Kristin Urban, Hecla sophomore will receive two year awards. Three year awards will go to Lorene Cowhick, Cresbard junior; Darrell Engwell, Groton sophomore; John Hester, Ra-pid City junior; Robert Webb, Aber-deen junior; Tyrone West, Bowman junior. James Boullion, Conde senior, will receive the only four year award. Shoemaker Given Business Award Gale H. Shoemaker, has been named outstanding student in the field of Business Education at Northern State Teachers College. He is shown here with two NSTC pro-fessors admiring the awards he is to receive at the Honors and Aawards College assembly, May 17. At left is Dr. W. S. Wingerd, chairman of the division of Social Science and Busi-ness Administration, and at the right is H. H. Jasinski, assistant professor of Business Administration. Shoemaker is from Glen Elder, Kan-sas, and will graduate with a Bachel-or's Degree in the Business Education field this spring. At Northern he has been a Student Council member, vice-president of the Business Club, and a member of Pi Omega Pi honorary fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker, Klen Elder, Kansas. 1961 Gypsy Day candidates have been selected by the various campus organizations according to Lloyd F. Johnson, director of special services. Candidates for queen are Marilyn Coppersmith, Gettysburg; Deloris Lahammer, Veblen; Judith Serr, Eureka; Lorene Cowhick, Cresbard; Joyce Flanders, Woonsocket; Carolyn Groth, Watertown; Betty Gross, Aber-deen; Colleen England, Watertown; Judith Radel, Parkston; Inez Gugel, Aberdeen; Audrey Adams, Waubay; Geraldine Sayler, Aberdeen; Mary Kohlaas, Aberdeen; Shirley Gerkin, Kadoka; Janice Collins, Watertown; Roberta Hartley, Pierre; Ellen John-son, Onida; and Lucille Lindskov, Isabel. King candidates include Joe Young-berg, Pierre; Terry Beddow, Woon-socket; Gerald Sayler, Aberdeen; Lar-ry Winters, Seneca; Larry Giddings, Fort Pierre; Eldon Stoehr, Pierre; Da-vid Dorsett, Waubay; Bob Jones, Huron; John Hughes, Pierre; Gary Breitag, Leola; Terry Hanson, Arte-sian; Dale Dobberpuhl, Conde; Ray Benkendorf, Aberdeen; Dennis Bale, Aberdeen; Vic Godfrey, Aberdeen; Ronald Brown, Estelline; Larry Wil- Dr. Fred R. Drews On PE Committee Northern's Dr. Fred Drews, assis-tant professor in health and physical education, is among the 100 educa-tors throughout the nation chosen for President Kennedy's reviewing corn-mittee on physical fitness. The committee will be reviewing the entire physical education pro-grams in grades one through 12 in the public schools of America. Par-ticular emphasis is to be given to pro-grams stressing physical fitness in activities other than and as well as fitness through athletic competition. Drews has been on NSTC's faculty for five years. He was on sabbatical leave last year to complete his doc-torate in physical education at Indiana University in Bloomington. Two NSTC Seniors Rate Speech Award Cathi Brokaw, senior from Ft. Pierre, and Dorwin Tschetter, Aber-deen senior, received awards of dis-tinction in Pi Kappa Delta at the annual spring debate banquet held in the Hawaiian Room on April 25. Miss Brokaw received a key pin for special distinction in oratory and debate; and Tschetter received a key for special distinction in debate. Their honors are based on achieve-ment in Pi Kappa Delta. They have received diamond studded keys as awards for their outstanding partici-pation in this organization. Miss Brokaw has competed in de-bate three years, and Tschetter has debated all four years of college. Miss Brokaw will complete work for the Bachelor of Science Degree in Education this fall. Tschetter will be graduated this quarter. son, Sisseton. Sponsors are, senior class, Copper-smith and Youngberg; junior class, Lahammer and Beddow; sophomore class, Serr and Sayler; Wesley Club, Cowhick and Winters; Newman Club, Flanders and Giddings; Gamma Delta, Groth and Stoehr; Phalanx, Serr and Dorsett; N.C.F., Gross and Jones; Young Republicans, England and Stoehr; Lincoln Dorm, Serr and Say-ler; Graham Hall, Radel and Hughes; Steele Hall, Gugel and Breitag; Blue Key, Adams and Hanson; Epsilon Pi Tau, Sayler and Jones; Sigma Tau Delta, Gross and Dobberpuhl; Order of St. Ives, Kohthaas and Benkendorf; A.C.E. Gerkin and Hanson; "N" Club, Collins and Stoehr; Howling Echo, Hartley and Bale; Moccasin Tracks, Sayler and Godfrey; Business Club, Johnson and Brown; Industrial Arts Club, Sayler and Jones; Choir, Gugel and Dobberpuhl; U.C.C.F., Lindskov and Wilson. Diane Brost Chosen As Math Winner Diane Brost, Northern freshman, has been named the winner of the first-year student mathematics achiev-ment award. The annual award is for over-all achievement by a freshman taking a full sequence of mathematics offerings at NSTC. Miss Brost won the annual high school mathematics contest last year, was ineligible for a scholarship since she received the General Motors Scholarship and was not eligible to accept any other awards. Presentation to Miss Brost will be made at the college's awards and honors assembly May 17. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brost, 1011 South Arch, Aberdeen. '61-62 AWS Council Chosen By Officers The AWS Judicial Council for 1961- 62 was chosen by the outgoing and incoming officers of the Association of Women Students at a recent Exe-cutive Board meeting. Next year's Council consists of Diane Brost, Aberdeen freshman; Kathy Blair, Groton freshman; Karen Hubbard, Groton sophomore; Donna Collins, Dupree sophomore; Evelyn Neuharth, Freeman junior; Connie Marquis, Aberdeen sophomore; and Geraldine Sayler, Aberdeen junior. The Judicial Council has original jurisdiction over all casses concerning women students which are not cover-ed by the dormitory judicial councils, and appellate jurisdiction over all cases referred to it by dormitory councils or by individuals dissatisfied with the judgement of the dormitory councils. The counseling responsibil-ities of the Council are to maintain the academic standards of the AWS members. Queen, Judy Mikuska, reads to thrilled grade school children during Fairyland, which was held May 6 in Spafford Gym. A play, "The Golden Pears," was pre-sented. Theme for the carnival was "Adventureland" with emphasis on space. Princesses for the carnival were Shirley Hagen, Britton junior, and Kathy Lovering, sophomore from Granite Falls, Minnesota. It was spon-sored by the Association for Childhood Education. Campus Lawn Concert Scheduled For May 16 At Spafford Hall
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1961-05-11 |
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 | 1961-05-11 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1961-05-11 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-02-25 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Gale H. Shoemaker will receive awards at the Honors and Awards College assembly May 17 in the Administration Auditorium. He has been named out-standing student in the field of Business Education and will graduate with a Bachelor's Degree in Business Education this quarter. The Exponent Volume 59, Number 29 South Dakota Northern College — Aberdeen, South Dakota May 11, 1961 Gypsy Royalty Nominees Chosen By Organizations The concert band, under the di-rection of Harvey S. Moen, will give a campus lawn concert at 7 p.m. on May 16 in front of Spafford Hall. The saxophone quartet will be fea-tured in "Sax Soliloquy" by Bennett. Members of this group are Judy Roth, Webster freshman, playing first alto saxophone; Richard Hagen, freshman from Webster, playing second alto saxophone; James Boullion, senior Pommer Selected Exponent Editor Robert Pommer, Clark freshman, has been name EXPONENT Editor for the school year 1961-1962. Pommer replaces Jim Guffey, Clark sophomore and was selected by the Robert Pommer EXPONENT Editor and Director of Student Publications, Robert W. Schreiber. He has served as the Managing Editor of the newspaper during the past year and has had experience on the Clark County Courier. He is a member of the Young Democrats and served as Secretary-Treasurer of the Fitzgerald for Congress Club during the last campaign. He is majoring in medical tech-nology. from Conde, on the tenor saxophone; Clayton Southwick, Stockholm fresh-man, on the baritone saxophone. Other numbers on the program in-clude "The New Colonial," Hall; "The Barber of Seville," Rossini; "Spiritual from Symphony no. 51/2," Gillis; "Star Dust," Carmichael; "March Op. 99," Prokofieff; "A Mighty Fortress is Our God," Luther- Cailliet; "His Honor," Fillmore; "Cy-press Silhouettes," Bennett; "Blue Mist," Osterling; "Blues in The Band," Baroni; "On The Mall," Goldman. "Star Dust" will be directed by James Boullion, student conductor. Moen will play a marimba solo "Tico-Tico" by Abreu. He will be accompanied at the piano by Leonard Palmquist, as-sistant professor of music. Awards will be given to qualified band members just before the final march. First year awards will be given to Ruth Allison, South Shore fresh-man; Rita Blocker, Webster freshman; Joan Carson, Langford freshman; Vir-gil French, Belle Fourche freshman; Sharon Gugel, McLaughlin freshman; Richard Hagen, freshman from Web-ster; David Hedman, freshman from South Shore; David Hein, Browns Valley freshman; Ronald Heyd, Leola freshman; Verl Hieb, Hosmer fresh-man; Dennis Hildebrand, Kulm, North Dakota, freshman; Dennis Hol-lan, Kulm, North Dakota, freshman; Diana Lee, Rapid City freshman; Dee Ann Likness, Langford freshman; Douglas Lyren, Conde freshman; Diane Nelson, Kulm, North Dakota, NOTICE Dr. Gemeinhardt, head of the Education Department has an-nounced that all students who ex-pect to register for Education 341 fall quarter must be admitted to teacher education. Applications for admission to teacher education may be secured in the education office, Grant 243. freshman; Karen Nelson, Langford freshman; Lynette Olson, Columbia freshman; Sharon Neumeyer, Park-ston freshman; Bonnie Phillips, Wil-low Lake freshman; Judy Roth, fresh-man from Webster; Carol Sandberg, Oakes, North Dakota, freshman; Loren Siefkin, Woonsocket freshman; Clay-ton Southwick, freshman from Stock-holm; Ruth Van Asch, freshman from Milbank. Larry Gross, Hoven sopho-more; Darius Jaspers, Eden junior; Glenn Kirschenman, Aberdeen soph-omore; Wenzel Likness, Groton sopho-more; James Loseth, Webster sopho-more; Myron Schopp, sophomore from Lehr, North Dakota; Geneva Tomsha, sophomore from Tulare; Kristin Urban, Hecla sophomore will receive two year awards. Three year awards will go to Lorene Cowhick, Cresbard junior; Darrell Engwell, Groton sophomore; John Hester, Ra-pid City junior; Robert Webb, Aber-deen junior; Tyrone West, Bowman junior. James Boullion, Conde senior, will receive the only four year award. Shoemaker Given Business Award Gale H. Shoemaker, has been named outstanding student in the field of Business Education at Northern State Teachers College. He is shown here with two NSTC pro-fessors admiring the awards he is to receive at the Honors and Aawards College assembly, May 17. At left is Dr. W. S. Wingerd, chairman of the division of Social Science and Busi-ness Administration, and at the right is H. H. Jasinski, assistant professor of Business Administration. Shoemaker is from Glen Elder, Kan-sas, and will graduate with a Bachel-or's Degree in the Business Education field this spring. At Northern he has been a Student Council member, vice-president of the Business Club, and a member of Pi Omega Pi honorary fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker, Klen Elder, Kansas. 1961 Gypsy Day candidates have been selected by the various campus organizations according to Lloyd F. Johnson, director of special services. Candidates for queen are Marilyn Coppersmith, Gettysburg; Deloris Lahammer, Veblen; Judith Serr, Eureka; Lorene Cowhick, Cresbard; Joyce Flanders, Woonsocket; Carolyn Groth, Watertown; Betty Gross, Aber-deen; Colleen England, Watertown; Judith Radel, Parkston; Inez Gugel, Aberdeen; Audrey Adams, Waubay; Geraldine Sayler, Aberdeen; Mary Kohlaas, Aberdeen; Shirley Gerkin, Kadoka; Janice Collins, Watertown; Roberta Hartley, Pierre; Ellen John-son, Onida; and Lucille Lindskov, Isabel. King candidates include Joe Young-berg, Pierre; Terry Beddow, Woon-socket; Gerald Sayler, Aberdeen; Lar-ry Winters, Seneca; Larry Giddings, Fort Pierre; Eldon Stoehr, Pierre; Da-vid Dorsett, Waubay; Bob Jones, Huron; John Hughes, Pierre; Gary Breitag, Leola; Terry Hanson, Arte-sian; Dale Dobberpuhl, Conde; Ray Benkendorf, Aberdeen; Dennis Bale, Aberdeen; Vic Godfrey, Aberdeen; Ronald Brown, Estelline; Larry Wil- Dr. Fred R. Drews On PE Committee Northern's Dr. Fred Drews, assis-tant professor in health and physical education, is among the 100 educa-tors throughout the nation chosen for President Kennedy's reviewing corn-mittee on physical fitness. The committee will be reviewing the entire physical education pro-grams in grades one through 12 in the public schools of America. Par-ticular emphasis is to be given to pro-grams stressing physical fitness in activities other than and as well as fitness through athletic competition. Drews has been on NSTC's faculty for five years. He was on sabbatical leave last year to complete his doc-torate in physical education at Indiana University in Bloomington. Two NSTC Seniors Rate Speech Award Cathi Brokaw, senior from Ft. Pierre, and Dorwin Tschetter, Aber-deen senior, received awards of dis-tinction in Pi Kappa Delta at the annual spring debate banquet held in the Hawaiian Room on April 25. Miss Brokaw received a key pin for special distinction in oratory and debate; and Tschetter received a key for special distinction in debate. Their honors are based on achieve-ment in Pi Kappa Delta. They have received diamond studded keys as awards for their outstanding partici-pation in this organization. Miss Brokaw has competed in de-bate three years, and Tschetter has debated all four years of college. Miss Brokaw will complete work for the Bachelor of Science Degree in Education this fall. Tschetter will be graduated this quarter. son, Sisseton. Sponsors are, senior class, Copper-smith and Youngberg; junior class, Lahammer and Beddow; sophomore class, Serr and Sayler; Wesley Club, Cowhick and Winters; Newman Club, Flanders and Giddings; Gamma Delta, Groth and Stoehr; Phalanx, Serr and Dorsett; N.C.F., Gross and Jones; Young Republicans, England and Stoehr; Lincoln Dorm, Serr and Say-ler; Graham Hall, Radel and Hughes; Steele Hall, Gugel and Breitag; Blue Key, Adams and Hanson; Epsilon Pi Tau, Sayler and Jones; Sigma Tau Delta, Gross and Dobberpuhl; Order of St. Ives, Kohthaas and Benkendorf; A.C.E. Gerkin and Hanson; "N" Club, Collins and Stoehr; Howling Echo, Hartley and Bale; Moccasin Tracks, Sayler and Godfrey; Business Club, Johnson and Brown; Industrial Arts Club, Sayler and Jones; Choir, Gugel and Dobberpuhl; U.C.C.F., Lindskov and Wilson. Diane Brost Chosen As Math Winner Diane Brost, Northern freshman, has been named the winner of the first-year student mathematics achiev-ment award. The annual award is for over-all achievement by a freshman taking a full sequence of mathematics offerings at NSTC. Miss Brost won the annual high school mathematics contest last year, was ineligible for a scholarship since she received the General Motors Scholarship and was not eligible to accept any other awards. Presentation to Miss Brost will be made at the college's awards and honors assembly May 17. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brost, 1011 South Arch, Aberdeen. '61-62 AWS Council Chosen By Officers The AWS Judicial Council for 1961- 62 was chosen by the outgoing and incoming officers of the Association of Women Students at a recent Exe-cutive Board meeting. Next year's Council consists of Diane Brost, Aberdeen freshman; Kathy Blair, Groton freshman; Karen Hubbard, Groton sophomore; Donna Collins, Dupree sophomore; Evelyn Neuharth, Freeman junior; Connie Marquis, Aberdeen sophomore; and Geraldine Sayler, Aberdeen junior. The Judicial Council has original jurisdiction over all casses concerning women students which are not cover-ed by the dormitory judicial councils, and appellate jurisdiction over all cases referred to it by dormitory councils or by individuals dissatisfied with the judgement of the dormitory councils. The counseling responsibil-ities of the Council are to maintain the academic standards of the AWS members. Queen, Judy Mikuska, reads to thrilled grade school children during Fairyland, which was held May 6 in Spafford Gym. A play, "The Golden Pears," was pre-sented. Theme for the carnival was "Adventureland" with emphasis on space. Princesses for the carnival were Shirley Hagen, Britton junior, and Kathy Lovering, sophomore from Granite Falls, Minnesota. It was spon-sored by the Association for Childhood Education. Campus Lawn Concert Scheduled For May 16 At Spafford Hall |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1