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THE CLARION VOL. VI—NO. 3. AUGUSTANA ACADEMY, CANTO N, SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926. PRICE 1-e COLMAN DEFEATED IN LAST GAME OF SEASO Homecomng at St. Olaf A. A. Finishes Foot Ball Season With 20 to 0 Victory D. 0. R. Plan for Big Bazaar at Lutheran Church To Be Held December 3 Every girl that is a member in the organization of the Daughters of the Reformation is now giving much of her time and initiative toward mak-ing the bazaar which is to be given December 3 in the Lutheran church, a success. The D.O.R. bazaar is an annual affair of the organization and the greater part of the proceeds us-ually amounting to about $250 is used in the interest of furthering some missionary or church activity. It will be remembered that last year a "Thanksgiving bazaar" was portrayed and carried out as much as possible. Many features have been planned and capable girls have been given the responsibility of making each one a success. The supper is an aspiring enter-prise for the D.O.R. girls. It has been said that "civilized man cannot , live without cooks," and what person is there that does not enjoy, a deli-cious and appetizing meal? The menu committee with Myrtle Torberson as chairman has made out- -a menu- for a bountiful supper. Come and enjoy it. Probably the thing that requires the most preserverence to Put over successfully will he the sale of hand-made articles. In this undertaking every member of the D.O.R. can do a great deal if she does her own part. It is well known that the D.O.R. girls have turned out beautiful work before and it is certain that this year, too, there will be an attractive and a var-ied line in the hand-made;. *articles. This will be a time when everyone will be looking for Christmas gifts. Here you will find .every : article;,an appropriate gift. 'Show your appre-ciation for the work being done by the girls and patronize them. Many girls have been engaged to paint Christmas cards for the booth at the bazaar. A very good selection has been made of these cards and it is hoped that many will take advantage of this opportunity to make- many hearts happy during the.- Christmas (Continued on page 5) The Carnival To Raise Money for A. A. Annual After deciding to put out an annual, the big problem that confronts the staff is to raise enough funds to make it a success and to accomplish this we need the whole-hartted support • of every student, alumni and the whole community. On December 10, the Academy is going to stage a Carnival which will be one of the best ever put on in Can-ton. We are arranging some of the best attractions you ever saw. If you miss the one-act farce and the minstrel show you are missing two of the biggest features that the city of Canton has had or will have the opportunity of seeing for a long time. Now don't get the idea that these are the only attractions for it is far from that. Every room in the main building will be a scene of some very cleverly worked out stunt which you can't afford to miss. Miss Muus and Miss Dahl were shoppers at Sioux Falls on Monday. Students Take Exams. Second Terni Opens Monday, Nov. 29 With the first quarter of the school year drawing to a close, students of Augustana Academy will begin pre-paring for final examinations to be given the first part of Thanksgiving week. The first quarter will end on Wednesday noon, Nov. 24, when the school will close for Thanksgiving va-cation. Registration for the short course, which is given annually, and the second term will take place on Monday, Nov. 29. Through the short course, the Aca-demy makes it possible for many stu-dents who are unable to attend school throughout the entire year to spend at least twelve weeks in study. Among the ourses offered are those of music, agriculture, normal, commercial, and domestic science. The end ,of the first quarter will also witness the end of the football season. Hereafter the attention of the sport enthusiasts will be' direct- -ed ,toward basketball. It is hoped that a'''number of games will be sched-uled to be played on the home floor. Within the next few days the de-bate question of the N. L. C. A. Aca-demy -Conference, of which the school is a -member, will be announced. Theola O'Banion Editor in Chief of "The Saga" Judine Sletvold Business Manager Last week the students of Augu-stana. Academy voted unanimously to sponsor an annual. Immediately a committee - composed of faculty and student, representatives met and chose candidates for the annual staff. The following were selected as nom-inees and were elected at a special meeting of the students: Editor-in-chief—Theola O'Banion. Associate Editor—Georgia Dixon. Photographic Editor—Esther -Som-mervold. Alumni Editor—Florence Sogn. Forensic Editor—Tilford Twedt. Society Editor—Myrtle Sullestad. Music and Dramatics Editor—Olive Ringheim. Athletic Editor for Women—Char-lotte Johnson. Athletic Editor for Men — Julian Hoxeng. Humor Editor—Gordon Cowan. Snapshot Editor—Hilman Williams. Artists—Mina Twedt, Grace Wicks. Business Manager—Judine Sletvold. Advertising Manager — Clarence Gunderson. Circulation Manager — Jeanette Dale. Plans for the publishing of the year book were begun at once. The staff and faculty advisors decided to call the annual "The Saga" and to print a book of about ninety-six pages. Cno-siderable correspondence has been carried on with the Buckbee-Mears Company of St. Paul, and the Will Beach Printing Company of Sioux Falls, and the greater part of the printing and engraving will probably be done by one of these companies. The aim of those in charge of the publishing of this annual is not to print an extensive book, but to have (Continued on page 4) A strong school spirit for their Alma Mater was shown by a number of the Faculty on Friday, November 5, when they were preparing to leave for Northfield, Minn., to attend Home-coming • at St. Olaf College. There were a few interesting incidents such as losing the battery, discovering the failure of the brakes to function, and to find that at Inwood the engine con-tained a so-called "brass band"; all of which made the spirit grow stronger and more tense. The trip on the whole was very successful with the exception of tire trouble out on the open fields of Southern Minnesota, where the wind was so cold that the faculty were almost frozen in their tracks. They all reported a very well spent week-end and returned Monday evening full of vigor to begin work on Tuesday. Miss Bertha Rorstad, History, Miss Edith Hanson, and Miss Edna Johns-gaard, both of the Music department, Prof. Herbert Emmons, Athletic Coach, Prof. Abner Haugen, Dean of Men, and Mr. George Anderson, a banker of Inwood, la., comprised the party. Students of A. A. Take Charge of League Program Miss Muus Speaks on Personal Traits of St. Paul Students of the Augustana Aca-demy had charge of , the Luther League Program Sunday evening at the Lutheran church. Hilma •Hoken-stad read the scripture lesson from Phil. 4:4-13. Myrtle -Sullestad read a well-written paper on "Peace on Earth." She discussed peace on earth in three ways mentioned in the Bible, peace in the harts of nian, peace in the family, community and neighborhood, and peace among na-tions. Miss Elizabeth Muus of the aca-demy faculty gave an inspiring talk on th prsonal traits of St. Paul. The first trait discussed was his courage. He preached to everyone, everywhere', and though he met with rebuke -he never gave up. Sympathy, another trait mentioned, is shown in the words, "Rejoice with them that rejoice- and weep with them who weep." . Among other traits mentioned were humility, sincerity, tenderness, cour-tesy, hopefulness, thankfulness and finally praise, one of his loveliest traits. EXCHANGES The state of peoples minds deter-mine the way they will act under con-ditions. Minds should not be filled with fear, dread, or distaste for cer-tain necessary duties, but should be filled with eagerness and confidence. An examination written when the mind is in a state of fear or distaste will shop ill effects of-those thoughts Examinations should be written with eagerness and confidence' so as to bring out, without hindrance, the (Continued on page 5.) Sorheim and Hegge Stars The Academy closed a successful football season last Saturday when they defeated Colman high 20 to 0 The field was frozen and partly covered with snow, which prevented both teams from doing their best. The game opened with Colman receiving They failed to make any gain through the line and were compelled to pant. The Academy had the ball the great-er part of the first half but failed to put it over the line. They made two attempts at field goals but failed. on account of the wind. The first half ended scoreless. The second half opened with a bang and the Academy got pocession of the ball on a blocked punt. Sor-heim went around left end 15 yards for the first touchdown and Ch_rist:7. - opher kicked goal. Cowan Scores - The next touchdown cane as a re-sult of a Iong pass, Gunderson to Cowan. The Academy line was work-ing good and the backs were making long gains. In the last quarter Heg-ge broke away for forty yards xor the third touchdown and Christopher, added the extra point. As the Whole every members -of- he' team played a good game. Captain Gudmundson was not in the lune-,,ao due to his injured shoulder. Athletics The Basket Ball season has begun. Every afternoon cheers or some syueals of delight or chargin can be heard in the gym. All the girls are very enthusiastic about the game and some fast scrimmages have to :en place. It is hoped that a large nu:T b-• er of games' will be scheduled to be played in the home gymnasium 90 that the students can witness a fast and winning team in action. Support the team, students and faculty, and some day you'll -be proud of it. Just wait and see. LECTURE COURSE A large number of students and peo-ple from Canton and its vicinity at-tended the second program of thel Lyceum Course given at the High School last Friday evening. Enter-tainment was furnished by the Lar Lchei' Duo. Miss Lacher gave some beautiful musical selections on the piano, clarinet, drum, bells, and sev-eral other unusual musical instru-ments. Everyone seemed to enjoy her drum solo and the number in Which she used here' old-fashioned "corn stalk fiddle." The young man of the company accompanied Miss Larcher at the piano and also played -several selections on his Italian accordia:n. A variety of entertainment was fur-nished in readings, impersonations, vocal and instrumental solos and duets, and monologues. The im-ner_. sonations of Jeanette, the Dutch g; :i:rl, the Italian accordian-player, a sweet old-fashioned mother, and a Colonial beauty were clever and amusing. All, who spoke of the program were nve:ll pleased with the evening's entertain-mnt. ,, Several Teachers Attend
Object Description
Title | Clarion - 1926 November 9 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana Academy (Canton, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1926-11-09 |
Publishing Agency | Augustana Academy |
Rights | This image may not be reproduced without the express written consent of Augustana University, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, USA. |
Medium | Text |
Format-Digital | |
Language | English |
Coverage | v. 6, no. 3 |
Collection | Augustana Academy |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Date | 1926-11-09 |
Text | THE CLARION VOL. VI—NO. 3. AUGUSTANA ACADEMY, CANTO N, SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926. PRICE 1-e COLMAN DEFEATED IN LAST GAME OF SEASO Homecomng at St. Olaf A. A. Finishes Foot Ball Season With 20 to 0 Victory D. 0. R. Plan for Big Bazaar at Lutheran Church To Be Held December 3 Every girl that is a member in the organization of the Daughters of the Reformation is now giving much of her time and initiative toward mak-ing the bazaar which is to be given December 3 in the Lutheran church, a success. The D.O.R. bazaar is an annual affair of the organization and the greater part of the proceeds us-ually amounting to about $250 is used in the interest of furthering some missionary or church activity. It will be remembered that last year a "Thanksgiving bazaar" was portrayed and carried out as much as possible. Many features have been planned and capable girls have been given the responsibility of making each one a success. The supper is an aspiring enter-prise for the D.O.R. girls. It has been said that "civilized man cannot , live without cooks," and what person is there that does not enjoy, a deli-cious and appetizing meal? The menu committee with Myrtle Torberson as chairman has made out- -a menu- for a bountiful supper. Come and enjoy it. Probably the thing that requires the most preserverence to Put over successfully will he the sale of hand-made articles. In this undertaking every member of the D.O.R. can do a great deal if she does her own part. It is well known that the D.O.R. girls have turned out beautiful work before and it is certain that this year, too, there will be an attractive and a var-ied line in the hand-made;. *articles. This will be a time when everyone will be looking for Christmas gifts. Here you will find .every : article;,an appropriate gift. 'Show your appre-ciation for the work being done by the girls and patronize them. Many girls have been engaged to paint Christmas cards for the booth at the bazaar. A very good selection has been made of these cards and it is hoped that many will take advantage of this opportunity to make- many hearts happy during the.- Christmas (Continued on page 5) The Carnival To Raise Money for A. A. Annual After deciding to put out an annual, the big problem that confronts the staff is to raise enough funds to make it a success and to accomplish this we need the whole-hartted support • of every student, alumni and the whole community. On December 10, the Academy is going to stage a Carnival which will be one of the best ever put on in Can-ton. We are arranging some of the best attractions you ever saw. If you miss the one-act farce and the minstrel show you are missing two of the biggest features that the city of Canton has had or will have the opportunity of seeing for a long time. Now don't get the idea that these are the only attractions for it is far from that. Every room in the main building will be a scene of some very cleverly worked out stunt which you can't afford to miss. Miss Muus and Miss Dahl were shoppers at Sioux Falls on Monday. Students Take Exams. Second Terni Opens Monday, Nov. 29 With the first quarter of the school year drawing to a close, students of Augustana Academy will begin pre-paring for final examinations to be given the first part of Thanksgiving week. The first quarter will end on Wednesday noon, Nov. 24, when the school will close for Thanksgiving va-cation. Registration for the short course, which is given annually, and the second term will take place on Monday, Nov. 29. Through the short course, the Aca-demy makes it possible for many stu-dents who are unable to attend school throughout the entire year to spend at least twelve weeks in study. Among the ourses offered are those of music, agriculture, normal, commercial, and domestic science. The end ,of the first quarter will also witness the end of the football season. Hereafter the attention of the sport enthusiasts will be' direct- -ed ,toward basketball. It is hoped that a'''number of games will be sched-uled to be played on the home floor. Within the next few days the de-bate question of the N. L. C. A. Aca-demy -Conference, of which the school is a -member, will be announced. Theola O'Banion Editor in Chief of "The Saga" Judine Sletvold Business Manager Last week the students of Augu-stana. Academy voted unanimously to sponsor an annual. Immediately a committee - composed of faculty and student, representatives met and chose candidates for the annual staff. The following were selected as nom-inees and were elected at a special meeting of the students: Editor-in-chief—Theola O'Banion. Associate Editor—Georgia Dixon. Photographic Editor—Esther -Som-mervold. Alumni Editor—Florence Sogn. Forensic Editor—Tilford Twedt. Society Editor—Myrtle Sullestad. Music and Dramatics Editor—Olive Ringheim. Athletic Editor for Women—Char-lotte Johnson. Athletic Editor for Men — Julian Hoxeng. Humor Editor—Gordon Cowan. Snapshot Editor—Hilman Williams. Artists—Mina Twedt, Grace Wicks. Business Manager—Judine Sletvold. Advertising Manager — Clarence Gunderson. Circulation Manager — Jeanette Dale. Plans for the publishing of the year book were begun at once. The staff and faculty advisors decided to call the annual "The Saga" and to print a book of about ninety-six pages. Cno-siderable correspondence has been carried on with the Buckbee-Mears Company of St. Paul, and the Will Beach Printing Company of Sioux Falls, and the greater part of the printing and engraving will probably be done by one of these companies. The aim of those in charge of the publishing of this annual is not to print an extensive book, but to have (Continued on page 4) A strong school spirit for their Alma Mater was shown by a number of the Faculty on Friday, November 5, when they were preparing to leave for Northfield, Minn., to attend Home-coming • at St. Olaf College. There were a few interesting incidents such as losing the battery, discovering the failure of the brakes to function, and to find that at Inwood the engine con-tained a so-called "brass band"; all of which made the spirit grow stronger and more tense. The trip on the whole was very successful with the exception of tire trouble out on the open fields of Southern Minnesota, where the wind was so cold that the faculty were almost frozen in their tracks. They all reported a very well spent week-end and returned Monday evening full of vigor to begin work on Tuesday. Miss Bertha Rorstad, History, Miss Edith Hanson, and Miss Edna Johns-gaard, both of the Music department, Prof. Herbert Emmons, Athletic Coach, Prof. Abner Haugen, Dean of Men, and Mr. George Anderson, a banker of Inwood, la., comprised the party. Students of A. A. Take Charge of League Program Miss Muus Speaks on Personal Traits of St. Paul Students of the Augustana Aca-demy had charge of , the Luther League Program Sunday evening at the Lutheran church. Hilma •Hoken-stad read the scripture lesson from Phil. 4:4-13. Myrtle -Sullestad read a well-written paper on "Peace on Earth." She discussed peace on earth in three ways mentioned in the Bible, peace in the harts of nian, peace in the family, community and neighborhood, and peace among na-tions. Miss Elizabeth Muus of the aca-demy faculty gave an inspiring talk on th prsonal traits of St. Paul. The first trait discussed was his courage. He preached to everyone, everywhere', and though he met with rebuke -he never gave up. Sympathy, another trait mentioned, is shown in the words, "Rejoice with them that rejoice- and weep with them who weep." . Among other traits mentioned were humility, sincerity, tenderness, cour-tesy, hopefulness, thankfulness and finally praise, one of his loveliest traits. EXCHANGES The state of peoples minds deter-mine the way they will act under con-ditions. Minds should not be filled with fear, dread, or distaste for cer-tain necessary duties, but should be filled with eagerness and confidence. An examination written when the mind is in a state of fear or distaste will shop ill effects of-those thoughts Examinations should be written with eagerness and confidence' so as to bring out, without hindrance, the (Continued on page 5.) Sorheim and Hegge Stars The Academy closed a successful football season last Saturday when they defeated Colman high 20 to 0 The field was frozen and partly covered with snow, which prevented both teams from doing their best. The game opened with Colman receiving They failed to make any gain through the line and were compelled to pant. The Academy had the ball the great-er part of the first half but failed to put it over the line. They made two attempts at field goals but failed. on account of the wind. The first half ended scoreless. The second half opened with a bang and the Academy got pocession of the ball on a blocked punt. Sor-heim went around left end 15 yards for the first touchdown and Ch_rist:7. - opher kicked goal. Cowan Scores - The next touchdown cane as a re-sult of a Iong pass, Gunderson to Cowan. The Academy line was work-ing good and the backs were making long gains. In the last quarter Heg-ge broke away for forty yards xor the third touchdown and Christopher, added the extra point. As the Whole every members -of- he' team played a good game. Captain Gudmundson was not in the lune-,,ao due to his injured shoulder. Athletics The Basket Ball season has begun. Every afternoon cheers or some syueals of delight or chargin can be heard in the gym. All the girls are very enthusiastic about the game and some fast scrimmages have to :en place. It is hoped that a large nu:T b-• er of games' will be scheduled to be played in the home gymnasium 90 that the students can witness a fast and winning team in action. Support the team, students and faculty, and some day you'll -be proud of it. Just wait and see. LECTURE COURSE A large number of students and peo-ple from Canton and its vicinity at-tended the second program of thel Lyceum Course given at the High School last Friday evening. Enter-tainment was furnished by the Lar Lchei' Duo. Miss Lacher gave some beautiful musical selections on the piano, clarinet, drum, bells, and sev-eral other unusual musical instru-ments. Everyone seemed to enjoy her drum solo and the number in Which she used here' old-fashioned "corn stalk fiddle." The young man of the company accompanied Miss Larcher at the piano and also played -several selections on his Italian accordia:n. A variety of entertainment was fur-nished in readings, impersonations, vocal and instrumental solos and duets, and monologues. The im-ner_. sonations of Jeanette, the Dutch g; :i:rl, the Italian accordian-player, a sweet old-fashioned mother, and a Colonial beauty were clever and amusing. All, who spoke of the program were nve:ll pleased with the evening's entertain-mnt. ,, Several Teachers Attend |