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iarion Augustana Academy Canton, South Dakota Volume 7, Number 8 April 26, 1968 A. ULRICKSON ELECTED HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN Thorkelssen, Mack, Me achen and Worthington are S. B. officers Dean Thorkelsson of Winnipeg, Canada, and Milo Mack of Chicago were elected president and vice-president respectively in the student body elections held on April 23.The other elected officers were Linda Meach- took place on April 18, en, secretary;Sharon Wor- the two highest in each thington, treasurer; and category going on to the hoard makes long range pions for campus, academic life The Board of Regents, at their April 19 meeting, reaffirmed that Augustana Academy will stay in Can-ton in account with his-tory and tradition. The Board approved the Altie Ulrickson, homecom-ing chairman. Nominations were made at a student body meeting, April 16,immediately after vacation. Seven people were put up for each of-fice. The primary elections purchase of the Truman Mo-en farm, 30 acres adjacent to the Academy necessary to begin site plans. The Board accepted the firm of Sovik, Mathre & Madson of Northfield, final elections. The outgoing officers are Jim Fremming, presi-dent; Steve Budd, vice-president; Roz Madson, secretary; Vicki Frislie, treasurer; and Mary Harum, homecoming chairman. Minn., for preliminary counsel on future develop-ment. The long range plan includes a student body of 400-600 students. The guaranteed cost plan will be discontinued next fall. This will not affect students presently enrolled. The Board approved the publication of a new cata-log for the school and a new format for the AA Bul-letin. A new testing program was approved by the Board. It is to be conducted by Dr. Ronald Jorgenson, head of the dept. of psychology at Augustana College. The Academy will begin to make arrangements for professional fund-raising (cont'd on p. 12, col. 2) 76 to graduate; class is one of school's largest Seventy-six seniors will graduate from August-ana on Sunday, May 26. The graduating class is one of the largest in the history of the Academy. Baccalaureate will be at 10:15 a.m. at Canton Lutheran Church.The speak-er will be Mr. Gerald Man-love, Midwest Youth Direc-tor of the American Luth-eran Church, Chicago. He is the father of gradua-ting senior Linda Manlove. Commencement exercises will be held at the Canton Armory at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. L. David Brown, Youth Director of the American Lutheran Church, Minneapo-lis, will be the speaker, expounding on the topic, "The place for secondary schools in the American Lutheran Church." Clarion gets Al/-Arnerican rating The Clarion, Augustana Academy's newspaper, received an All-American honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association of the University of Minnesota. Though it was the first time the Clarion was entered in this contest,it received the highest of five ratings awarded by this organization. Each paper is judged on content, writing, and make-up in categories based on enrollment, frequency of publication, and method of. printing. Said Mr. James H. Meachen, adviser to the paper, "The value of journalism awards lies in the fact that newspaper staffs can compare their work with what others have done and receive constructive criticism from professional journalists."
Object Description
Title | Clarion - 1968 April 26 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana Academy (Canton, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1968-04-26 |
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. 7, no. 8 |
Collection | Augustana Academy |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Date | 1968-04-26 |
Text | iarion Augustana Academy Canton, South Dakota Volume 7, Number 8 April 26, 1968 A. ULRICKSON ELECTED HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN Thorkelssen, Mack, Me achen and Worthington are S. B. officers Dean Thorkelsson of Winnipeg, Canada, and Milo Mack of Chicago were elected president and vice-president respectively in the student body elections held on April 23.The other elected officers were Linda Meach- took place on April 18, en, secretary;Sharon Wor- the two highest in each thington, treasurer; and category going on to the hoard makes long range pions for campus, academic life The Board of Regents, at their April 19 meeting, reaffirmed that Augustana Academy will stay in Can-ton in account with his-tory and tradition. The Board approved the Altie Ulrickson, homecom-ing chairman. Nominations were made at a student body meeting, April 16,immediately after vacation. Seven people were put up for each of-fice. The primary elections purchase of the Truman Mo-en farm, 30 acres adjacent to the Academy necessary to begin site plans. The Board accepted the firm of Sovik, Mathre & Madson of Northfield, final elections. The outgoing officers are Jim Fremming, presi-dent; Steve Budd, vice-president; Roz Madson, secretary; Vicki Frislie, treasurer; and Mary Harum, homecoming chairman. Minn., for preliminary counsel on future develop-ment. The long range plan includes a student body of 400-600 students. The guaranteed cost plan will be discontinued next fall. This will not affect students presently enrolled. The Board approved the publication of a new cata-log for the school and a new format for the AA Bul-letin. A new testing program was approved by the Board. It is to be conducted by Dr. Ronald Jorgenson, head of the dept. of psychology at Augustana College. The Academy will begin to make arrangements for professional fund-raising (cont'd on p. 12, col. 2) 76 to graduate; class is one of school's largest Seventy-six seniors will graduate from August-ana on Sunday, May 26. The graduating class is one of the largest in the history of the Academy. Baccalaureate will be at 10:15 a.m. at Canton Lutheran Church.The speak-er will be Mr. Gerald Man-love, Midwest Youth Direc-tor of the American Luth-eran Church, Chicago. He is the father of gradua-ting senior Linda Manlove. Commencement exercises will be held at the Canton Armory at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. L. David Brown, Youth Director of the American Lutheran Church, Minneapo-lis, will be the speaker, expounding on the topic, "The place for secondary schools in the American Lutheran Church." Clarion gets Al/-Arnerican rating The Clarion, Augustana Academy's newspaper, received an All-American honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association of the University of Minnesota. Though it was the first time the Clarion was entered in this contest,it received the highest of five ratings awarded by this organization. Each paper is judged on content, writing, and make-up in categories based on enrollment, frequency of publication, and method of. printing. Said Mr. James H. Meachen, adviser to the paper, "The value of journalism awards lies in the fact that newspaper staffs can compare their work with what others have done and receive constructive criticism from professional journalists." |