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Marshal Dave Griffith Queen Mary Carlson The Exponent Volume 63, Number 2 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota October 2, 1964 Gypsy Day Schedule FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 Coronation — Civic Theater 8:00 p.m. Street Dance — Downtown 9:30-10:30 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 Parade Queen's Luncheon Band Bar-B-Que Band Competition — Alumni Get-Together Alumni Smorgasbord Band Exhibition — Football Game — Band Maneuvers Homecoming Dance 10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. after parade Simmons Field 3:00 p.m. — Memorial Union 3:00 p.m. — Rushmore Room 5:00 p.m. Simmons Field 6:30 p.m. NSC vs. Southern 7:30 p.m. half-time — Civic Arena 9:30 p.m. — Rushmore Room Griffith Carlson Lead NSC Gypsies Fun-Loving Coed And Track Star Commence Reign A fun-loving coed from Brandon, and an NSC track star from Wecota are reigning as Queen and Marshal of the 1964 Gypsy Day Homecoming at Northern. Mary Carlson and Dave Griffith were chosen for the royal honor by popular vote of the student body on Tuesday. Announcement of their selection was made at the Gypsy Masquerade Ball last night by Mrs. J. Howard Kramer, Gypsy Queen Mother. Mary Carlson is majoring in chemi-stry with a math minor and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Carlson. She is a very active mem-ber in many campus organizations. She belongs to Howling Echo, SNEA, Sigma Delta Epsilon and is a mem-ber of the Marching and Concert Bands. Mary was sponsored by Howl-ing Echo, Epsilon Pi Tau and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Griffith is securing a major in secondary education and is a mem-ber of Phalanx, "N" Club, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Epsilon and Kappa Delta Pi. The new marshal was sponsored by Phalanx, "N" Club, Collegiate Choir and Graham Hall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffith. Other members of the royal party include Carolyn Hofer, Spencer; Judy Holland, Britton; Kristen Kampen, Big Stone City; Paula Reich, Webster; and Virginia Theeler, Aberdeen. Members of the Marshal's party are James Breitag, Leola; Jim Fischer, Roscoe; Doug Glader, Mobridge; Jer-ry Schlekeway, Lake City; and Doug-las Sweetland, Aberdeen. Gypsy Regalia Will Adorn Streets As 49th Annual Gypsy Day Begins Gypsy costumes, slogans and mot-tos, songs and dances will adorn the streets of Aberdeen Saturday at 10:30 a.m. as the 49th annual Gypsy Day will be put in full swing. David Erickson has worked as stu-dent parade chairman, assisted by Seymour Easthouse, in charge of the parade organization as convertable chairman. Faculty advisor and head of the parade committee is Wynne W. Ester, assistant professor of business. The route will begin at Aldrich Park, Third and Main, and move to Twelfth Avenue South. Included will be 42 floats and car units and 35 area bands. NSC organizations and classes will have a total of twenty-two entries highlighted by the queen's float and her party. Dignitaries of the college and city will also ride in the parade. Off-campus groups will also be represented and be eligible for prizes. Prizes will be awarded in first, second and third places for religious organizations, class floats, campus or-ganizations and beauty. Over 1000 high school students will converge on the campus of Nor-thern State College to become a very real part of our 49th annual Gypsy Day celebration on Saturday, Oct. 3. As members of area bands, they will march in the Gypsy Day parade at 10:30 Saturday morning. Participating bands are Aberdeen, Andover, Barnard, Bowdle, Bristol, Britton, Conde, Cresbard, Doland, Eureka, Groton, Hannaford, N. D., Hayti, Hecla, Ipswich, Java, Kuhn, N. D., Langford, Leola, Linton, N. D., McIntosh, and McLaughlin. Finishing the number of marching bands are Milbank, Mobridge, New Effington, Northville-Northwestern, Pierpont, Roscoe, Roslyn, Selby, South Shore, Volga, Waubay and Waverly. Mass Band practice will begin at 1:30 Saturday afternoon in prepara-tion for the half-time show at the foot-ball game between the Southern Point-ers and the Northern Wolves. Six hundred to seven hundred members of area bands will help to form the likeness of the dome of our State Capitol, then move into spell S. Dak. on the playing field. They will per-form the fanfare and "Hail, South Dakota," then play "Home on the Range," "American the Beautiful," and "Battle Hymn of the Republic." New attractive trophies will be awarded to winning bands that will compete in the Marching Band Com-petition Festival, Saturday at 3 p.m. Bands entering competition in Class A, B and C divisions will be judged on neatness and cleanliness while at attention before they enter the field, marching and maneuvering, and their musical effect. Three judges will rate the bands in the three areas of com-petition. First and second prizes will be awarded in each of the three di-visions. The first place winners, Aber-deen High School band which is the only band entered in the Class AA division, and the NSC Band under the direction of Mr. William Chaloner will perform before the Gypsy Day football game Saturday night. Large Variety Of Activities Scheduled For Everyone Activities Tomorrow Climax Weeks Of Work THURSDAY The 49th annual Gypsy Day acti-vities began with a bar-b-que on the campus at 5:30 p.m. Following the bar-b-que at 8 p.m. the Mas-querade Ball got under way. Gypsies danced in a gay array of colorful costumes and masks. FRIDAY The results of Tuesday's election were officially announced by Mrs. J. Howard Kramer at the 9:30 assem-bly this morning. The Gypsy finalists were present on the steps of Lincoln Hall, following the tradition of Gypsy Royalty of the past, as the announ-cement was made. Vying for Gypsy Queen were Mary Carlson, Caroline Hofer, Judy Holland, Kristen Kam-pen, Paula Reich and Virginia Theeler. The candidates for marshal were James Breitag, Jim Fischer, Doug Glader, David Griffith, Jerry Schlekeway and Doug Sweetland. Honoring the royalty and the at-tendants were the NSC marching band under the direction of William Chaloner, and the Collegiate Choir under the direction of Dr. John Berggren. CORONATION SCHEDULED The coronation of queen and mar-shal will take place in the Civic Arena at 8 p.m. A street dance will follow at 9:30. Prior to coronation of queen and marshal, the local businessmen will crown their king of the "Gyps." SATURDAY The day will begin with the an-nual parade at 10:30, starting at Aldrich Park, Main Street, and 3rd Ave. N. E. and move south on Main Street to 12th Ave. South. Other highlights on tomorrow's schedule are the Queen's luncheon, the band luncheon, and competi-tion, the alumni get-together and smorgasbord, at 3:00 p.m. The football game will begin at 7:30 p.m. with band manuevers at half time. Following the game, the homecoming dance at the Civic Arena will climax the three-day cele-bration.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1964-10-02 |
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 | 1964-10-02 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1964-10-02 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-03-18 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Marshal Dave Griffith Queen Mary Carlson The Exponent Volume 63, Number 2 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota October 2, 1964 Gypsy Day Schedule FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 Coronation — Civic Theater 8:00 p.m. Street Dance — Downtown 9:30-10:30 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 Parade Queen's Luncheon Band Bar-B-Que Band Competition — Alumni Get-Together Alumni Smorgasbord Band Exhibition — Football Game — Band Maneuvers Homecoming Dance 10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. after parade Simmons Field 3:00 p.m. — Memorial Union 3:00 p.m. — Rushmore Room 5:00 p.m. Simmons Field 6:30 p.m. NSC vs. Southern 7:30 p.m. half-time — Civic Arena 9:30 p.m. — Rushmore Room Griffith Carlson Lead NSC Gypsies Fun-Loving Coed And Track Star Commence Reign A fun-loving coed from Brandon, and an NSC track star from Wecota are reigning as Queen and Marshal of the 1964 Gypsy Day Homecoming at Northern. Mary Carlson and Dave Griffith were chosen for the royal honor by popular vote of the student body on Tuesday. Announcement of their selection was made at the Gypsy Masquerade Ball last night by Mrs. J. Howard Kramer, Gypsy Queen Mother. Mary Carlson is majoring in chemi-stry with a math minor and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Carlson. She is a very active mem-ber in many campus organizations. She belongs to Howling Echo, SNEA, Sigma Delta Epsilon and is a mem-ber of the Marching and Concert Bands. Mary was sponsored by Howl-ing Echo, Epsilon Pi Tau and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Griffith is securing a major in secondary education and is a mem-ber of Phalanx, "N" Club, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Epsilon and Kappa Delta Pi. The new marshal was sponsored by Phalanx, "N" Club, Collegiate Choir and Graham Hall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffith. Other members of the royal party include Carolyn Hofer, Spencer; Judy Holland, Britton; Kristen Kampen, Big Stone City; Paula Reich, Webster; and Virginia Theeler, Aberdeen. Members of the Marshal's party are James Breitag, Leola; Jim Fischer, Roscoe; Doug Glader, Mobridge; Jer-ry Schlekeway, Lake City; and Doug-las Sweetland, Aberdeen. Gypsy Regalia Will Adorn Streets As 49th Annual Gypsy Day Begins Gypsy costumes, slogans and mot-tos, songs and dances will adorn the streets of Aberdeen Saturday at 10:30 a.m. as the 49th annual Gypsy Day will be put in full swing. David Erickson has worked as stu-dent parade chairman, assisted by Seymour Easthouse, in charge of the parade organization as convertable chairman. Faculty advisor and head of the parade committee is Wynne W. Ester, assistant professor of business. The route will begin at Aldrich Park, Third and Main, and move to Twelfth Avenue South. Included will be 42 floats and car units and 35 area bands. NSC organizations and classes will have a total of twenty-two entries highlighted by the queen's float and her party. Dignitaries of the college and city will also ride in the parade. Off-campus groups will also be represented and be eligible for prizes. Prizes will be awarded in first, second and third places for religious organizations, class floats, campus or-ganizations and beauty. Over 1000 high school students will converge on the campus of Nor-thern State College to become a very real part of our 49th annual Gypsy Day celebration on Saturday, Oct. 3. As members of area bands, they will march in the Gypsy Day parade at 10:30 Saturday morning. Participating bands are Aberdeen, Andover, Barnard, Bowdle, Bristol, Britton, Conde, Cresbard, Doland, Eureka, Groton, Hannaford, N. D., Hayti, Hecla, Ipswich, Java, Kuhn, N. D., Langford, Leola, Linton, N. D., McIntosh, and McLaughlin. Finishing the number of marching bands are Milbank, Mobridge, New Effington, Northville-Northwestern, Pierpont, Roscoe, Roslyn, Selby, South Shore, Volga, Waubay and Waverly. Mass Band practice will begin at 1:30 Saturday afternoon in prepara-tion for the half-time show at the foot-ball game between the Southern Point-ers and the Northern Wolves. Six hundred to seven hundred members of area bands will help to form the likeness of the dome of our State Capitol, then move into spell S. Dak. on the playing field. They will per-form the fanfare and "Hail, South Dakota," then play "Home on the Range," "American the Beautiful," and "Battle Hymn of the Republic." New attractive trophies will be awarded to winning bands that will compete in the Marching Band Com-petition Festival, Saturday at 3 p.m. Bands entering competition in Class A, B and C divisions will be judged on neatness and cleanliness while at attention before they enter the field, marching and maneuvering, and their musical effect. Three judges will rate the bands in the three areas of com-petition. First and second prizes will be awarded in each of the three di-visions. The first place winners, Aber-deen High School band which is the only band entered in the Class AA division, and the NSC Band under the direction of Mr. William Chaloner will perform before the Gypsy Day football game Saturday night. Large Variety Of Activities Scheduled For Everyone Activities Tomorrow Climax Weeks Of Work THURSDAY The 49th annual Gypsy Day acti-vities began with a bar-b-que on the campus at 5:30 p.m. Following the bar-b-que at 8 p.m. the Mas-querade Ball got under way. Gypsies danced in a gay array of colorful costumes and masks. FRIDAY The results of Tuesday's election were officially announced by Mrs. J. Howard Kramer at the 9:30 assem-bly this morning. The Gypsy finalists were present on the steps of Lincoln Hall, following the tradition of Gypsy Royalty of the past, as the announ-cement was made. Vying for Gypsy Queen were Mary Carlson, Caroline Hofer, Judy Holland, Kristen Kam-pen, Paula Reich and Virginia Theeler. The candidates for marshal were James Breitag, Jim Fischer, Doug Glader, David Griffith, Jerry Schlekeway and Doug Sweetland. Honoring the royalty and the at-tendants were the NSC marching band under the direction of William Chaloner, and the Collegiate Choir under the direction of Dr. John Berggren. CORONATION SCHEDULED The coronation of queen and mar-shal will take place in the Civic Arena at 8 p.m. A street dance will follow at 9:30. Prior to coronation of queen and marshal, the local businessmen will crown their king of the "Gyps." SATURDAY The day will begin with the an-nual parade at 10:30, starting at Aldrich Park, Main Street, and 3rd Ave. N. E. and move south on Main Street to 12th Ave. South. Other highlights on tomorrow's schedule are the Queen's luncheon, the band luncheon, and competi-tion, the alumni get-together and smorgasbord, at 3:00 p.m. The football game will begin at 7:30 p.m. with band manuevers at half time. Following the game, the homecoming dance at the Civic Arena will climax the three-day cele-bration. |
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