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AUGUSTANA MIRROR May 21, 1951 Augustana College, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. VOL. XXXII—NO. 28 To Head 1951-52 MIRROR ■■•■••■•■1.1■ Commencement Schedule Saturday, June 2 11:30 a. m.—Greater Augustana Association Board of Management, Council, Area Club Presi-dents — the Cottage, Minnesota avenue and' 33rd street 2:00 p. m.—Board of Directors, Augustana college, Ad-ministration Building, room eight. 6:30 p. m.—Greater Augustana Association dinner and annual meeting — gym-auditorium. Sunday, June 3 11:00 a. m.—Worship services in Sioux Falls churches. 3:00 p. m.—Dedication of new women's dormitory. Program in gym-auditorium. 4:00 p. m.—Reception for graduates, their parents and friends in the new dorm. 7:30 p. m.—Baccalaureate service at First Lutheran church. Monday, June 4 10:00 a. m.—Commencement exercises at Washington high school auditorium. 2:30 p. m.—Lutheran Normal School Alumni Associa-ation — Fireside Lounge, Science building. Class of 1951 Graduates on June 4 Venture Appears ' Wednesday Morning VENTURE, Augie's literary magazine, will make its appear-ance Wednesday morning, im-mediately after chapel. The magazine will sell for 40 cents. Blue Key Selects 10 New Members The Augustana chapter of the Blue Key, national honor frater-nity, initiated 10 new members to its organization last Thursday evening, May 17, at a formal in-itiation dinner at the Cottage. The new members initiated were: James C. Gremmele, Rich-ard D. Gildseth, Charles E. Jar-ratt, Robert M. Nervig, Richard A. Pierson, Robert N. Ronken, Leroy W. Stadem, Earl H. Boy- = jr., Robert L. Barker, and Charles D. Wright. President L. M. Stavig and Dr. I. B. Hauge were guests at the initiation. Prof. H. J. Thomp-son administered the oath to the new junior members. Edda Party Set Thursday Night Augustana's yearbook, the EDDA, will make its appearance at the annual EDDA party on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the gym. Highlights of the party will be the dedication of the book, the presentation of the honor athlete and the representative seniors as well as next year's editor. There will be free cokes and a program, according to Frieda Misch, co-editor. Viking Days For 1951 To Be October 5, 6, 7 Plans for Viking Days, which will be held on October 5, 6 and 7, are underway, according to Doug Lindgren, chairman, and Charles Thissell, publicity chair-man. Groundwork is being laid and committees are being chosen. Lindgren states, "We are trying to build enthusiasm," and says that any ideas will be appreciated. S ENIORS-NOTIC E All seniors and state cer-tificate graduates should meet in the gym-auditori-um on Saturday, June 2, at 10:00 a. m. for rehearsal and to receive their caps and gowns. Attendance is compulsory. If it is impossible for anyone to attend, he must make satisfactory arrange-ments with Dean Hauge in advance for a substitute to take his place in line and get his cap and gown. Only those with tickets will be admitted to the re-serve section until 15 min-utes before the program. Students Urged To Attend Summer Ashram Information for the 1951 Lu-theran Student ASHRAM, August 25-31, at Interlochen, Michigan, has been released. The theme of the Ashram is "God's World — Our Mission" which is the theme of the Lutheran Student Associa-tion of America for the coming year. The Ashram is an annual spiritual retreat of the Lutheran students of America. There will be students from al-most every college and univer-sity in the United States and Canada and many foreign coun-tries at the Ashram. College stu-dents are urged to attend at least one National Ashram during their college career. Leaders from the Lutheran Church in America will give Bible studies, messages and lead dis-cussion groups. Among the speak-ers will he Dr. George Forell of Gustavus Adolphus college; Dr. Karl Mattons, president, Augus- . tana theological seminary; Dr. Warren Quanbeck, theological seminary; and other staff mem-bers include Mr. Oscar Overby, St. Olaf college, who will be di-rector of music and coach Jolly Carlson, former Augie graduate, who will be in charge of the recreation. Kent S. Knutson, LSAA pres-ident, st ate s, "This ni51 ASHRAM is designed to help you find your mission in God's World, and to deepen your relationship to Jesus Christ." The total cost for the week is $31 which includes a $5 registra-tion fee. As many Augie students as possible are urged to attend the Ashram. For further informa-tion contact Chuck Wright, Augie LSA President. Wright asks that students planning to attend see him about transportation. LSA Fall Retreat Planned For September 6-9 Plans are underway for the Augustana Fall Retreat to be held September 6-9 at Lake Slayton, Minnesota. The student council and LSA council had a joint meeting on May 15 to make tentative arrangements for the retreat. It is sponsored by both the student council and the LSA. The purpose of the retreat is to promote student unity, provide inspiration and to help create bet-ter student-faculty relations. Ac-cording to the councils, the days will be planned with interesting diiscuisSion topics, Bible studies and plenty of recreation. The retreat opens on Thursday evening, September 6, with supper which is followed by a campfire discussion led by one of the facul-ty members. The order of the program for each day includes Bible studies and discussion groups led by faculty members. Recreation is planned for the 'afternoon. Several Augie students will direct the recreation. Dur-ing the evenings there will be one discussion group followed by a campfire hour. Augies are urged to make plans to attend the retreat. Chuck Wright, LSA president, stated that the retreat is something stu-dents will not want to miss. It preceeds the opening of the school year at Augustana. It has been announced that Mrs. Jensen, Huddle manager, will be the cook for the fall retreat. The members of the staff will be announced later. Each Augustana student will receive further infor-mation about the Augustana Fall Retreat during the summer. Deadline Today For Registration Students who plan to attend Augustana college next fall should register by May 21. Materials for registration may be obtained in the registrar's of-fice during this week. Those who are subject to in-duction must register now to be eligible for, deferment to attend college. To make certain that all re-quirements for his major are being fulfilled, each student should see an advisor in his field. The advisors are listed in the registration material. Arden, Hancher, Wick Featured As Speakers Climaxing the graduation ac-tivities for the class of 1951 will be the baccalaureate service at First Lutheran church on Sun-day, June 3, at 7:30 p. m., and the commencement exercises at Washington high school on Mon-day, June 4, at 10:00 a. m. Delivering the baccalaureate sermon will be Dr. G. Everett Ar-den, of the Augustana Theologic-al Seminary faculty at Rock Is-land, Illinois. His subject will be Fire Upon the Earth. Virgil M. Hancher, president of the State University of Iowa will VIRGIL M. HANCHER deliver the address at the com-mencement exercises. These two events will be 'the climax of the 'three-day com-mencement weekend. Other events include various meetings of alum-ni associations, receptions for graduates and worship services. The new ladies' dormitory will be dedicated at 3:00 p. m. on Sunday, June 3. Miss Ruth Wick will be the guest speaker. Miss Wick is at present the vice pres-ident of Carthage college, Carth-age, Illinois. Dr. L. A. Pierson, president of the South Dakota district of the Evangelical Luth-eran Church, will formally dedi-cate the new structure. The full calendar of commence-ment events will be found else- Where on this page. Following is a list of graduates of the class of 1951; State Certificate Candidates Margo Dittman, Mary Dobler, Arlyss Engen, Beverly Erickson, Ruth Fischer, Ailene Gerischer, Maxine Goldie*, Marilyn Hoime, Ardyce Hovland, Verna Hunze*, Pauline Inberg, Esther Jensen, Charlotte Johnson, Margaret Johnson*, Beverly Juhl, Nadine Knebel, Donna Knudson, Valera Koch, Lois Lind, Yvonne Lund-berg*, Esther Moody, Marcella Nelson, Helen Norby*, Mary Per-ry, Vendella Peterson, Janice Pfeifer, Marlys Schultz, Judean Schwinger*, Dorothy Scott, Au-drey Simons, Lola Sonheim, Mavis Stormo, Roslyn Thue, Marilyn Torreson*, Nordis Wold, Berniece Zangle. Bachelor of Science Ann Warren, Lenora Wulff. Bachelor of Science with Distinction Valda Rogers, Cum Laude. Bachelor of Arts Robert Aldern, Donald Aus-land, Avie Benson, Verna Berg, Viola Berge, Clara Berkland, Ber-non Bidwell, George Breitkreuz, Marion Bringle, Bette Buchheim, Donald Carlson, Betty Carrico, Melvin DeGroot, Berdell Diger- (Continued on page four) BOB STEENSMA AND JACK DEGELAU, news editor and business manager of the MIRROR, look over an old volume of the paper to get a few ideas for the paper over which they will have responsibility next year. Late and important ... The seniors will hold a pic-nic Wednesday night. An an-nouncement as to the time and place will be made later. The freshman class picnic, originally scheduled for Wed-nesday night, will be held to-morrow night instead. Sophomores will hold a class meeting in room 10 of the Ad-ministration building at 1:00 p. m. this afternoon. Class prexy John Peters urges all sophomore to attend this meet-ing.
Object Description
Title | Mirror - May 21, 1951 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1951-05-21 |
Publishing agency | Augustana College, Sioux Falls, SD, USA |
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 |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1951-05-21 |
Text | AUGUSTANA MIRROR May 21, 1951 Augustana College, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. VOL. XXXII—NO. 28 To Head 1951-52 MIRROR ■■•■••■•■1.1■ Commencement Schedule Saturday, June 2 11:30 a. m.—Greater Augustana Association Board of Management, Council, Area Club Presi-dents — the Cottage, Minnesota avenue and' 33rd street 2:00 p. m.—Board of Directors, Augustana college, Ad-ministration Building, room eight. 6:30 p. m.—Greater Augustana Association dinner and annual meeting — gym-auditorium. Sunday, June 3 11:00 a. m.—Worship services in Sioux Falls churches. 3:00 p. m.—Dedication of new women's dormitory. Program in gym-auditorium. 4:00 p. m.—Reception for graduates, their parents and friends in the new dorm. 7:30 p. m.—Baccalaureate service at First Lutheran church. Monday, June 4 10:00 a. m.—Commencement exercises at Washington high school auditorium. 2:30 p. m.—Lutheran Normal School Alumni Associa-ation — Fireside Lounge, Science building. Class of 1951 Graduates on June 4 Venture Appears ' Wednesday Morning VENTURE, Augie's literary magazine, will make its appear-ance Wednesday morning, im-mediately after chapel. The magazine will sell for 40 cents. Blue Key Selects 10 New Members The Augustana chapter of the Blue Key, national honor frater-nity, initiated 10 new members to its organization last Thursday evening, May 17, at a formal in-itiation dinner at the Cottage. The new members initiated were: James C. Gremmele, Rich-ard D. Gildseth, Charles E. Jar-ratt, Robert M. Nervig, Richard A. Pierson, Robert N. Ronken, Leroy W. Stadem, Earl H. Boy- = jr., Robert L. Barker, and Charles D. Wright. President L. M. Stavig and Dr. I. B. Hauge were guests at the initiation. Prof. H. J. Thomp-son administered the oath to the new junior members. Edda Party Set Thursday Night Augustana's yearbook, the EDDA, will make its appearance at the annual EDDA party on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the gym. Highlights of the party will be the dedication of the book, the presentation of the honor athlete and the representative seniors as well as next year's editor. There will be free cokes and a program, according to Frieda Misch, co-editor. Viking Days For 1951 To Be October 5, 6, 7 Plans for Viking Days, which will be held on October 5, 6 and 7, are underway, according to Doug Lindgren, chairman, and Charles Thissell, publicity chair-man. Groundwork is being laid and committees are being chosen. Lindgren states, "We are trying to build enthusiasm," and says that any ideas will be appreciated. S ENIORS-NOTIC E All seniors and state cer-tificate graduates should meet in the gym-auditori-um on Saturday, June 2, at 10:00 a. m. for rehearsal and to receive their caps and gowns. Attendance is compulsory. If it is impossible for anyone to attend, he must make satisfactory arrange-ments with Dean Hauge in advance for a substitute to take his place in line and get his cap and gown. Only those with tickets will be admitted to the re-serve section until 15 min-utes before the program. Students Urged To Attend Summer Ashram Information for the 1951 Lu-theran Student ASHRAM, August 25-31, at Interlochen, Michigan, has been released. The theme of the Ashram is "God's World — Our Mission" which is the theme of the Lutheran Student Associa-tion of America for the coming year. The Ashram is an annual spiritual retreat of the Lutheran students of America. There will be students from al-most every college and univer-sity in the United States and Canada and many foreign coun-tries at the Ashram. College stu-dents are urged to attend at least one National Ashram during their college career. Leaders from the Lutheran Church in America will give Bible studies, messages and lead dis-cussion groups. Among the speak-ers will he Dr. George Forell of Gustavus Adolphus college; Dr. Karl Mattons, president, Augus- . tana theological seminary; Dr. Warren Quanbeck, theological seminary; and other staff mem-bers include Mr. Oscar Overby, St. Olaf college, who will be di-rector of music and coach Jolly Carlson, former Augie graduate, who will be in charge of the recreation. Kent S. Knutson, LSAA pres-ident, st ate s, "This ni51 ASHRAM is designed to help you find your mission in God's World, and to deepen your relationship to Jesus Christ." The total cost for the week is $31 which includes a $5 registra-tion fee. As many Augie students as possible are urged to attend the Ashram. For further informa-tion contact Chuck Wright, Augie LSA President. Wright asks that students planning to attend see him about transportation. LSA Fall Retreat Planned For September 6-9 Plans are underway for the Augustana Fall Retreat to be held September 6-9 at Lake Slayton, Minnesota. The student council and LSA council had a joint meeting on May 15 to make tentative arrangements for the retreat. It is sponsored by both the student council and the LSA. The purpose of the retreat is to promote student unity, provide inspiration and to help create bet-ter student-faculty relations. Ac-cording to the councils, the days will be planned with interesting diiscuisSion topics, Bible studies and plenty of recreation. The retreat opens on Thursday evening, September 6, with supper which is followed by a campfire discussion led by one of the facul-ty members. The order of the program for each day includes Bible studies and discussion groups led by faculty members. Recreation is planned for the 'afternoon. Several Augie students will direct the recreation. Dur-ing the evenings there will be one discussion group followed by a campfire hour. Augies are urged to make plans to attend the retreat. Chuck Wright, LSA president, stated that the retreat is something stu-dents will not want to miss. It preceeds the opening of the school year at Augustana. It has been announced that Mrs. Jensen, Huddle manager, will be the cook for the fall retreat. The members of the staff will be announced later. Each Augustana student will receive further infor-mation about the Augustana Fall Retreat during the summer. Deadline Today For Registration Students who plan to attend Augustana college next fall should register by May 21. Materials for registration may be obtained in the registrar's of-fice during this week. Those who are subject to in-duction must register now to be eligible for, deferment to attend college. To make certain that all re-quirements for his major are being fulfilled, each student should see an advisor in his field. The advisors are listed in the registration material. Arden, Hancher, Wick Featured As Speakers Climaxing the graduation ac-tivities for the class of 1951 will be the baccalaureate service at First Lutheran church on Sun-day, June 3, at 7:30 p. m., and the commencement exercises at Washington high school on Mon-day, June 4, at 10:00 a. m. Delivering the baccalaureate sermon will be Dr. G. Everett Ar-den, of the Augustana Theologic-al Seminary faculty at Rock Is-land, Illinois. His subject will be Fire Upon the Earth. Virgil M. Hancher, president of the State University of Iowa will VIRGIL M. HANCHER deliver the address at the com-mencement exercises. These two events will be 'the climax of the 'three-day com-mencement weekend. Other events include various meetings of alum-ni associations, receptions for graduates and worship services. The new ladies' dormitory will be dedicated at 3:00 p. m. on Sunday, June 3. Miss Ruth Wick will be the guest speaker. Miss Wick is at present the vice pres-ident of Carthage college, Carth-age, Illinois. Dr. L. A. Pierson, president of the South Dakota district of the Evangelical Luth-eran Church, will formally dedi-cate the new structure. The full calendar of commence-ment events will be found else- Where on this page. Following is a list of graduates of the class of 1951; State Certificate Candidates Margo Dittman, Mary Dobler, Arlyss Engen, Beverly Erickson, Ruth Fischer, Ailene Gerischer, Maxine Goldie*, Marilyn Hoime, Ardyce Hovland, Verna Hunze*, Pauline Inberg, Esther Jensen, Charlotte Johnson, Margaret Johnson*, Beverly Juhl, Nadine Knebel, Donna Knudson, Valera Koch, Lois Lind, Yvonne Lund-berg*, Esther Moody, Marcella Nelson, Helen Norby*, Mary Per-ry, Vendella Peterson, Janice Pfeifer, Marlys Schultz, Judean Schwinger*, Dorothy Scott, Au-drey Simons, Lola Sonheim, Mavis Stormo, Roslyn Thue, Marilyn Torreson*, Nordis Wold, Berniece Zangle. Bachelor of Science Ann Warren, Lenora Wulff. Bachelor of Science with Distinction Valda Rogers, Cum Laude. Bachelor of Arts Robert Aldern, Donald Aus-land, Avie Benson, Verna Berg, Viola Berge, Clara Berkland, Ber-non Bidwell, George Breitkreuz, Marion Bringle, Bette Buchheim, Donald Carlson, Betty Carrico, Melvin DeGroot, Berdell Diger- (Continued on page four) BOB STEENSMA AND JACK DEGELAU, news editor and business manager of the MIRROR, look over an old volume of the paper to get a few ideas for the paper over which they will have responsibility next year. Late and important ... The seniors will hold a pic-nic Wednesday night. An an-nouncement as to the time and place will be made later. The freshman class picnic, originally scheduled for Wed-nesday night, will be held to-morrow night instead. Sophomores will hold a class meeting in room 10 of the Ad-ministration building at 1:00 p. m. this afternoon. Class prexy John Peters urges all sophomore to attend this meet-ing. |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |