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•••■•••■••..... New AucustanaAcademy Principal REV. B. J. ROTHNEM THE CLARION VOL. VI—No. 10 AUGUSTANA ACADEMY, CANTO N, SOUTH DAKOTA, APRIL 1, 1927 PRICE }O.o, NEW PRINCIPAL ELECTED TO SUCCEED PRESIDENT H. M. DALE Academy Boys Place Third at N. L. C. A. Basketball Tourney Win in the Consolations The academy basket ball team left Monday, March 6, to take part in the N.L.C.A. basketball tournament to be held at St. Olaf college on March 7, 8, and 9. They left about eight o'clock Mon-day morning and landed safely in Northfield about 9:30 that evening with no trouble to speak of, except stiff joints and limbs. Here they were taken care of and given rooms in the dormitory at St. Olaf. The tournament opened the follow-ing day at eleven o'clock A. M. with a game between Red Wing seminary and Park Region,., of. _ Ferg.us Falls, Minn. This was ,a very close game and a good beginner for the tourna-ment. Park Region succeeded in winning after two extra periods. The academy played their first game at 4 o'clock that afternoon when they clashed with the Luther Preps of De-corah, Iowa. The game was rather slow, the teams being unused to such a large floor. At the end of the half the academy was leading 5 to 4, and when time was called with 5 minutes to play the score was tied 8 to 8. Then the Luther Preps opened up on long shots and dropped' three in rapid succession, making the score 14 to 8 in their favor. Hagge then scored and th -,.._ 2 ended S.1 to 13 in fa_.' or of the Preps. On Tuesday evening the boys had the privilege of watching the St. Olaf and Carleton college teams clash in the famous Goat game. In a very fast game the Carleton team carried the goat home in triumph with a score of 34 to 23. - The defeat by the Luther Preps took away all chance of first or sec-ond place for the Academy team but they still had a chance of winning (Continued on page 2) The Senior Class Selects Class Play The games were as follows: March 16—Freshmen 18, Adv. 27 March 18—Advanced 4, Sophomore 32 March 19=Juniors 15, Advanced 16 March 19—Sophomore 12, Fresh, 6 March 22—Sophomore 19—Juniors 12 March 23—Freshman 10-Juniors 14 The total scores made by the Soph-omores 63, opponents 22. Seniors Royally Entertain Juniors St. Patricks Party Rev. Botolf J. Rothnem, re-cently elected principal of Augustana academy to suc-ceed Prof. H. M. Dlae, was a student at St.' Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., from 1902 to 1996. He was a member of the same class as Pres. J. N. Brown of Concordia col-lege and Prof. H. M. Dale. Rev. Rothnem served as president of the Sioux Falls circuit of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America from 1922 to 1924. He is at present a member of the board of directors of the Au-g ustana college association. He was elected a member of the South Dakota district Board of Education at. the district. convention last June. Rev. Rothnem gained wide renown a year ago when he wrote the text of the `=Cen-tennial Cantata", written for the Norse centennial and sung in the Minneapolis ar-mory last June. Honor Roll Olive Gubbruil, Esther Olbertson, Ragna Reinertson, Myrtle Sullestad. Juniors Jeanette Dale, Mildred Halderson, Irene Halderson, Esther Loaning, Florence Sogn. Sophomores. Lililan Larson. Freshmen Hazel Pale, Hannah Hanson, Palma Larson, Carmen Opsahl, Emily Sogn, -ooeda Sogn. "Inspiration of Past Mission Achievement" Mission Band Topic Reverend Rothnem of Dell Rapids New Academy Princilwa. To 'fake Up Duties About July 1 Rev. Bottolf Jacob Rothnem, 1a,st-or of Dell Rapids for more that nine years, was unanimously selected. Tuesday by the board of directors of the Augustana College association to succeed Prof. H. M. Dale as princi-pal of Augustana academy. After accepting th e position, Rev. Rotl,oeira stated that he expects to be ablr t.o enter upon his duties here about 1, or possibly a littl e earlier. Before he can take up his -work as principal of the academy Rev. uot.h-ncm must give his Dell Rapids con-gregation ten days' notice to col meeting for the consideration o:r ]is resignation. He must also alloy the congregation three months in to name his successor. Rev. Rothnem, in whose hand: the future welfare and success of Au_~- gustana academy will largely was born on September 7, 1877, Oslo, Norway. He attended Luolaer-an Normal school at Madison, _l'_:1 7 from 1896 to 1900. He obtaine•! B. S. degre e from St. Olaf colleg 1906. He was a student at the United. Church seminary from 1908 to X11, completing with a C. T. He stra ed at Gallaudet college, Washington. D. C. during 1906 and 1907, rece.rTing upon completion an- A. M. degree, Re is Roth acra school at Ostrander, Minn., from i 00_ to 1901; at Hanley Falls, Minn,.., :n 1899; at Clarkfield, Minn., in ~+'02; at Madison, Minn., during 1909 and 1910; at Castle Rock, Wis. in 1P10. fie taught the third and fourth grades in' the New York Institute for Deaf during 1907 and 1908. Following this, Rev. Rotin:'€rot taught religion at th e State S:hco1• for Deaf, Faribault, _Minn., from 1013 to 1918, and later at Sioux Falls, -..qe (Continued on page 2) Advanced Classes To Give Class Pay. Innerclass Tourney The Inner-class Basket Ball Tour- The following pupils have received nament ended Wednesday, March 23, grade of B or above in all their when the Juniors won a victory over studies for the winter quarter - which the Freshmen. The Sophomore class ended March 5. come off with the championship, and Advanced are entitled to the silver loving cup Alice Amundson, Esther Anderson, which is presented each year to the Agnes Jaeger, Barbara Johnson, Flo-champions. ra Nims, Theola O'Banion. Seniors "Daddy Longlegs" On the eve,. of St. Patrick's Day the The play "Daddy Long Legs" in Junior class was delightfully enter-four acts, tells of an orphan girl in a tamed by the members of th- Senior bleak New England orphanage who class. has spirit enough to say what she The program . given would have thinks and thus gains the interest of made an Irishman think of the good a trustee of the John Grier Home who old days in Ireland. The Juniors are sends her to a 'fashionable girls' col- not Irish bat the readings and Irish -loge. Here she meets and falls in songs instilled in some of the more love with a man who proves to be romantic minds a desire to take a her guardian and who is known as stroll into a garden of Wild Irish Daddy-Long-Legs. Roses with Pat and Mike. The pro- Cast of characters: gram was as follows: Judy Abbott—orphaned authoress Piano solo—"Tipperary March" and Charlotte Johnson "Irish Blarney" __Esther Olbertson Jervis Pendleton—Daddy-Long-Legs Reading—"Borrowing a Pie" and Clarence Gunderson "Mrs. Murphy's Grief" James McBride—whose father Crystal Sogn makes overalls ____ Julian Hoxeng Duet—"Wild Irish Rose" and "Long Sallie McBride—his sister Way to Tipperary" Crystal Sogn L. Hagge and C. Gunderson Miss Pritchard—family friend of -"Family Album"—cast of characters: Jervis Olive Gubbrud Naughty Little Girl Julia Pendleton—college room mate 'Charlotte Johnson 'of Sallie and Judy Esther Olbertson Her Mother Anne Lykken Mrs. Pendleton, her mother The Minister and his Wife ___ _ Esther Sommervold I Hilman Williams and Clara Russet Cyrus Wykoff—trustee Mary Thea Peterson Leonard Hegrge Vampire Jennie Varo Abner Parson—trustee . _ School Teacher ___ Myrtle Sullestad Julian Hoxeng Old Maid Aunt Gladys Kloster Mrs. Lippett—matron of orphanage Nurs e Thelma Eidsness (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) `ilnspiration of Past Missionary Achievement" was the theme dis-cussed by Barbara Johnson at Mis-sion Band last Su;lnay morning. . "Although we are completing a century and a quarter of missions, we are just at the beginning of our atsk. The past may be written down almost as a failure unless it leads us on to something more complete. You may recall what Wait Whitman said, "It is inherent in the nature of things that from any fruition of success however complete, shall come forth something that shall make a greater struggle necessary." So, with refer-ance to the past work and to work-ers of the past. Again, in looking at the past we do not for a moment propose Sto endorse it unqualifidely, it is indeed an occa-sion of thanksgiving to God for his marvelous grace and power in these decades, but it is also quite as fully an occasion for confession and hu-miliation that there has been so much imperfect and so much at fault in the quantity and quality of our human achie vement. We look at the past; therefore, to ask what values it has in it for the (Continued on page 2) "Nothing But the Truth" "Nothing but the Truth", a co::aed:y in three acts by James Montgomery, has been selected by the Advanced class for their class play and wi?1 'be given in the near future. Is it possible to tell the absolute truth—even for twenty-four hem's? It is—at least Bob Bennett, the be,eo of "Nothing but th e Truth" actor° p-lishes the feat. The bet he made with his partners, his friends, .and his fiancee—these are th a incidga t.a ill -James Montgomery's tremor , loos comedy hit. "Nothing but the Truth" is whole-heartedly recommended as one OS the Most sprightly, amusing and popular comedies of which this country can boast. Don't fail to see this play! Watch for the date. The follow r.g cast has been selected: Robert .Bennett ____ John Christopher E. M. Ralston acli'ie Sley. role?. Dick Donnelly Olaf O;erth- Clarence Van Dusen _ Gordon Cowan, Bishop Doran Clifford Gre:nos Gwendolyn Ralston __ Ruth Knowhc'n. Mrs. E. M. Ralston __ Dorothy G't:tn Ethel Clark Buelah Syvc"rid Mable Jackson Esther Ands reoo Sable Jackson Alice Amundco>a Ai artha Esther Jaeger
Object Description
Title | Clarion - 1927 April 1 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana Academy (Canton, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1927-04-01 |
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. 10 |
Collection | Augustana Academy |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Date | 1927-04-01 |
Text | •••■•••■••..... New AucustanaAcademy Principal REV. B. J. ROTHNEM THE CLARION VOL. VI—No. 10 AUGUSTANA ACADEMY, CANTO N, SOUTH DAKOTA, APRIL 1, 1927 PRICE }O.o, NEW PRINCIPAL ELECTED TO SUCCEED PRESIDENT H. M. DALE Academy Boys Place Third at N. L. C. A. Basketball Tourney Win in the Consolations The academy basket ball team left Monday, March 6, to take part in the N.L.C.A. basketball tournament to be held at St. Olaf college on March 7, 8, and 9. They left about eight o'clock Mon-day morning and landed safely in Northfield about 9:30 that evening with no trouble to speak of, except stiff joints and limbs. Here they were taken care of and given rooms in the dormitory at St. Olaf. The tournament opened the follow-ing day at eleven o'clock A. M. with a game between Red Wing seminary and Park Region,., of. _ Ferg.us Falls, Minn. This was ,a very close game and a good beginner for the tourna-ment. Park Region succeeded in winning after two extra periods. The academy played their first game at 4 o'clock that afternoon when they clashed with the Luther Preps of De-corah, Iowa. The game was rather slow, the teams being unused to such a large floor. At the end of the half the academy was leading 5 to 4, and when time was called with 5 minutes to play the score was tied 8 to 8. Then the Luther Preps opened up on long shots and dropped' three in rapid succession, making the score 14 to 8 in their favor. Hagge then scored and th -,.._ 2 ended S.1 to 13 in fa_.' or of the Preps. On Tuesday evening the boys had the privilege of watching the St. Olaf and Carleton college teams clash in the famous Goat game. In a very fast game the Carleton team carried the goat home in triumph with a score of 34 to 23. - The defeat by the Luther Preps took away all chance of first or sec-ond place for the Academy team but they still had a chance of winning (Continued on page 2) The Senior Class Selects Class Play The games were as follows: March 16—Freshmen 18, Adv. 27 March 18—Advanced 4, Sophomore 32 March 19=Juniors 15, Advanced 16 March 19—Sophomore 12, Fresh, 6 March 22—Sophomore 19—Juniors 12 March 23—Freshman 10-Juniors 14 The total scores made by the Soph-omores 63, opponents 22. Seniors Royally Entertain Juniors St. Patricks Party Rev. Botolf J. Rothnem, re-cently elected principal of Augustana academy to suc-ceed Prof. H. M. Dlae, was a student at St.' Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., from 1902 to 1996. He was a member of the same class as Pres. J. N. Brown of Concordia col-lege and Prof. H. M. Dale. Rev. Rothnem served as president of the Sioux Falls circuit of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America from 1922 to 1924. He is at present a member of the board of directors of the Au-g ustana college association. He was elected a member of the South Dakota district Board of Education at. the district. convention last June. Rev. Rothnem gained wide renown a year ago when he wrote the text of the `=Cen-tennial Cantata", written for the Norse centennial and sung in the Minneapolis ar-mory last June. Honor Roll Olive Gubbruil, Esther Olbertson, Ragna Reinertson, Myrtle Sullestad. Juniors Jeanette Dale, Mildred Halderson, Irene Halderson, Esther Loaning, Florence Sogn. Sophomores. Lililan Larson. Freshmen Hazel Pale, Hannah Hanson, Palma Larson, Carmen Opsahl, Emily Sogn, -ooeda Sogn. "Inspiration of Past Mission Achievement" Mission Band Topic Reverend Rothnem of Dell Rapids New Academy Princilwa. To 'fake Up Duties About July 1 Rev. Bottolf Jacob Rothnem, 1a,st-or of Dell Rapids for more that nine years, was unanimously selected. Tuesday by the board of directors of the Augustana College association to succeed Prof. H. M. Dale as princi-pal of Augustana academy. After accepting th e position, Rev. Rotl,oeira stated that he expects to be ablr t.o enter upon his duties here about 1, or possibly a littl e earlier. Before he can take up his -work as principal of the academy Rev. uot.h-ncm must give his Dell Rapids con-gregation ten days' notice to col meeting for the consideration o:r ]is resignation. He must also alloy the congregation three months in to name his successor. Rev. Rothnem, in whose hand: the future welfare and success of Au_~- gustana academy will largely was born on September 7, 1877, Oslo, Norway. He attended Luolaer-an Normal school at Madison, _l'_:1 7 from 1896 to 1900. He obtaine•! B. S. degre e from St. Olaf colleg 1906. He was a student at the United. Church seminary from 1908 to X11, completing with a C. T. He stra ed at Gallaudet college, Washington. D. C. during 1906 and 1907, rece.rTing upon completion an- A. M. degree, Re is Roth acra school at Ostrander, Minn., from i 00_ to 1901; at Hanley Falls, Minn,.., :n 1899; at Clarkfield, Minn., in ~+'02; at Madison, Minn., during 1909 and 1910; at Castle Rock, Wis. in 1P10. fie taught the third and fourth grades in' the New York Institute for Deaf during 1907 and 1908. Following this, Rev. Rotin:'€rot taught religion at th e State S:hco1• for Deaf, Faribault, _Minn., from 1013 to 1918, and later at Sioux Falls, -..qe (Continued on page 2) Advanced Classes To Give Class Pay. Innerclass Tourney The Inner-class Basket Ball Tour- The following pupils have received nament ended Wednesday, March 23, grade of B or above in all their when the Juniors won a victory over studies for the winter quarter - which the Freshmen. The Sophomore class ended March 5. come off with the championship, and Advanced are entitled to the silver loving cup Alice Amundson, Esther Anderson, which is presented each year to the Agnes Jaeger, Barbara Johnson, Flo-champions. ra Nims, Theola O'Banion. Seniors "Daddy Longlegs" On the eve,. of St. Patrick's Day the The play "Daddy Long Legs" in Junior class was delightfully enter-four acts, tells of an orphan girl in a tamed by the members of th- Senior bleak New England orphanage who class. has spirit enough to say what she The program . given would have thinks and thus gains the interest of made an Irishman think of the good a trustee of the John Grier Home who old days in Ireland. The Juniors are sends her to a 'fashionable girls' col- not Irish bat the readings and Irish -loge. Here she meets and falls in songs instilled in some of the more love with a man who proves to be romantic minds a desire to take a her guardian and who is known as stroll into a garden of Wild Irish Daddy-Long-Legs. Roses with Pat and Mike. The pro- Cast of characters: gram was as follows: Judy Abbott—orphaned authoress Piano solo—"Tipperary March" and Charlotte Johnson "Irish Blarney" __Esther Olbertson Jervis Pendleton—Daddy-Long-Legs Reading—"Borrowing a Pie" and Clarence Gunderson "Mrs. Murphy's Grief" James McBride—whose father Crystal Sogn makes overalls ____ Julian Hoxeng Duet—"Wild Irish Rose" and "Long Sallie McBride—his sister Way to Tipperary" Crystal Sogn L. Hagge and C. Gunderson Miss Pritchard—family friend of -"Family Album"—cast of characters: Jervis Olive Gubbrud Naughty Little Girl Julia Pendleton—college room mate 'Charlotte Johnson 'of Sallie and Judy Esther Olbertson Her Mother Anne Lykken Mrs. Pendleton, her mother The Minister and his Wife ___ _ Esther Sommervold I Hilman Williams and Clara Russet Cyrus Wykoff—trustee Mary Thea Peterson Leonard Hegrge Vampire Jennie Varo Abner Parson—trustee . _ School Teacher ___ Myrtle Sullestad Julian Hoxeng Old Maid Aunt Gladys Kloster Mrs. Lippett—matron of orphanage Nurs e Thelma Eidsness (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) `ilnspiration of Past Missionary Achievement" was the theme dis-cussed by Barbara Johnson at Mis-sion Band last Su;lnay morning. . "Although we are completing a century and a quarter of missions, we are just at the beginning of our atsk. The past may be written down almost as a failure unless it leads us on to something more complete. You may recall what Wait Whitman said, "It is inherent in the nature of things that from any fruition of success however complete, shall come forth something that shall make a greater struggle necessary." So, with refer-ance to the past work and to work-ers of the past. Again, in looking at the past we do not for a moment propose Sto endorse it unqualifidely, it is indeed an occa-sion of thanksgiving to God for his marvelous grace and power in these decades, but it is also quite as fully an occasion for confession and hu-miliation that there has been so much imperfect and so much at fault in the quantity and quality of our human achie vement. We look at the past; therefore, to ask what values it has in it for the (Continued on page 2) "Nothing But the Truth" "Nothing but the Truth", a co::aed:y in three acts by James Montgomery, has been selected by the Advanced class for their class play and wi?1 'be given in the near future. Is it possible to tell the absolute truth—even for twenty-four hem's? It is—at least Bob Bennett, the be,eo of "Nothing but th e Truth" actor° p-lishes the feat. The bet he made with his partners, his friends, .and his fiancee—these are th a incidga t.a ill -James Montgomery's tremor , loos comedy hit. "Nothing but the Truth" is whole-heartedly recommended as one OS the Most sprightly, amusing and popular comedies of which this country can boast. Don't fail to see this play! Watch for the date. The follow r.g cast has been selected: Robert .Bennett ____ John Christopher E. M. Ralston acli'ie Sley. role?. Dick Donnelly Olaf O;erth- Clarence Van Dusen _ Gordon Cowan, Bishop Doran Clifford Gre:nos Gwendolyn Ralston __ Ruth Knowhc'n. Mrs. E. M. Ralston __ Dorothy G't:tn Ethel Clark Buelah Syvc"rid Mable Jackson Esther Ands reoo Sable Jackson Alice Amundco>a Ai artha Esther Jaeger |