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Augustana, An Accredited College—Administration Building
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Sioux Falls Business Men
Comment on Accreditation
E1NI)r°tl1 %C-!t1 The Augustana Mirror EXTRA!
North Central
Edition Edition
Vol. XII Sioux Falls, S. D., Friday, March 20, 1931 -Atef NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION ADMITS AUGUSTANA
Is Nationally Nnown
Youngdahl's "0 Holy Lord"
Will Be Given For
First Time
The Augustana College Choir will
appear in its annual Sioux Falls
concert Friday evening, at the First
Lutheran church, at 8:15 o'clock.
The regular program to be given on
the, eleventh annual spring tour,
which will take the choir through
southern South Dakota, Nebraska.
and Iowa to Des Moines, will be
used for the concert.
As it enters the second decade of
its existence, the choir enjoys the
reputation of having attained the
most phenomenal growth in concert
achievement during the limited time
since it was founded and organized
by Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl, the pre-sent
director. Dr. Youngdahl has
developed a c h o r al organization
within the last ten years which has
appeared in the leading cities of the
nation from the Atlantic to the Pa-cific,
and which has won the enthu-siastic
acclaim of the best critics.
Program Is In Three Groups
The program of the choir includes
three groups, all numbers b e i n g
adopted especially for the 1931 con-cert
tour, except the three selections
of the final group. Dr. Youngdahl's
new composition, "Oh Holy Lord,"
will be sung in Sioux Falls for the
first time at the spring concert. "Oh
Holy Lord" has as its theme a
double chorus effect, a chorus of an-gels
blending with an earthly chorus
singing praises to the Lord, "Oh
Holy, Holy, Holy Lord." Strains of
"Praise God from Whom all Bless-ings
Flow" run through the latter
part of the selection, as well as a
number of "Glories," predominant
among the ladies voices. The heav-enly
chorus is represented by an in-visible
ladies quartet. The composi-tion
is an example of antiphonal
singing, and is number two of Dr.
Youngdahl's selections which will be
h ear d at the concert. "Wake,
Awake," a somewhat older piece, -is-also
included in the program.
Bach Is Featured
J. S. Bach's "Sing Ye to the
Lord," a motet for a double choir,
will be one of the feature numbers
of this year's concert program. It
has often been named as the most
difficult of Bach's motets, and it is
one of the finest examples of con-traportal
writing.
Edvart Grieg's "Landsighting," as
arranged by Arthur C. Berdahl and
dedicated to the choir and to Dr.
Youngdahl, will also be heard by
the Sioux Falls public for the first
time Friday evening. Mr. Berdahl
was a member of the graduating
class of 1927, and is now studying
for his master's degree in music at
the University of Iowa.
The complete program follows:
Group One
Christ The Lord For Us Doth
Languish Gustav Schreck
Who Is Like Thee arr. by Norden
Sing Ye To The Lord__J. S. Bach
0 Holy Lord__Carl R. Youngdahl
Group Two
It's Me, 0 Lord Noble Cain
Rock of Ages ______ Mark Andrews
Benedictus Qui Venit___Franz Liszt
Landsighting Edvart Grieg
Arrangement by A. C. Berdahl,
dedicated to Augustana College
Choir
Group Three
In Heaven Above Edvart Grieg
Celtic Hymn Hugh Roberton
Wake, Awake___Carl R. Youngdahl
Rev. Taeuber Presents
Illustrated Lecture
Rev. R. Taeuber, St. Paul, execu-tive
secretary of the mission board
of the American Lutheran church,
was the speaker at the meeting of
the Mission Union held Tuesday eve-ning,
March 3. His topic was the
mission work of the American Luth-eran
church in New Guinea, and it
was illustrated by several reels of
moving pictures taken while he was
enroute on an inspection tour of the
conditions there. Examples of many
of the points of his talk were por-trayed
in the pictures.
Rev. Taeuber, who has served as
a pastor in South Dakota for many
years, traced the work of the mis-sionaries
in New Guinea from its
inauguration by Dr. John Fierd in
1886. Although there was little suc-cess
at first, there are now thou-sands
of converts, many of whom
are native evangelists aiding the
missionaries in spreading the Gos-pel.
Dr. Preus Attends Local
Luther College Banquet
Dr. 0. J. H. Preus attended a
banquet of Luther college alumni
at the Carpenter Hotel the evening
of March 6. President Oscar Olson
and Rev. S. J.‘ N. Ylvisaker, finan-cial
secretary, were the speakers. A
series of meetings are being held
throughout the middle west in the
interest of the seventieth anniver-sary
celebration which is to be held
October 14, 1931. The plan of the
alumni is to raise $70,000 which
will he presented as an anniversary
gift to their Alma Mater on her
birthday.
Directs Augustana to
Complete Accreditment
Prex. 0. J. H. Pry
College Debaters
Defeat Concordia
on Home Platform
For the second consecutive year,
an Augustana Men's debate team
defeated Concordia college of Moor-head,
Minnesota, when represent-atives
of the two schools met
in the Old Main chapel, Satur-day
evening, March 7. A capacity
audience heard the clash, in which
the local speakers distinctly out-classed
the Concordia debaters In
all points except one. Prof. I. M.
Cochran, head of the department of
speech at Carleton college, North-field,
Minnesota, acted as critic judge'.
Representatives of Augustana
were Arthur and Orvin Larson, and
Conrad Hoyer, all of Sioux Falls,
while their opponents were Arnold
Hagen, Merrill Distad, and Paul An-derson,
who argued the negative of
the Pi Kappa Delta question, "Re-solved,
that the nations should
adopt a policy of free trade." Prof.
Paul A. Rasmussen, coach of the
Concordia speakers, accompanied his
team on the trip.
The jinx which Concordia estab-lished
five years ago remained fur-ther
definitely broken. Though the
northerners garnered four consecu-tion
victories from 1926, Augustana
has now retaliated with three, two
in 1930 and one this year. Both
the women's and men's teams scored
decisive wins last year.
Of the sixteen debates scheduled
by Prof. Hugo Carlson, head of the
department of speech, only one re-mains,
that a three woman debate
with the University of South Dako-ta
on March 19, to be held at
Augustana. Following the Concor-dia
debate, representatives of Au-gustana's
forensic squad held two
non-decision debates with Dakota
Wesleyan of Mitchell. A women's
team composed of Ruth Mikkelson,
Irene, and Helen Glenn and Eliza-beth
Lokken, both of Sioux Falls,
traveled to Mitchell last Thursday
while a men's team composed of
Richard Youngers, Parker; Myron
Domsitz and Roger Bernard, both
of Sioux Falls, debated the Mitchell
college here on Monday, March 16.
Representatives of Augustana will
be entered in the Pi Kappa Delta
provincial convention to be held in
Sioux City, March 26-28.
Edda Press Work
Nears Completion
With less than three weeks re-maining
until April, the date chos-en
as "Edda Day" for 193.1, plans
for the ceremonies which are to be
held in connection with the distri-bution
of the annuals are being
made by Irving Weiseth, editor, and
Wells Spence, business manager.
The 1931 Edda which will be dis-tributed
to students, alumni, and
friends on "Edda Day" is the larg-est
annual ever published at Augus-tana.
The volume of the book has
been increased to 240 pages, and
through the efforts of editor Wei-seth
and his staff, it differs from
previous annuals both in originality
of theme and makeup.
The dedication page of the annual
will be original and unique, with
new ideas set forth, Mr. Weiseth
states. The theme is carried out
from cover to cover, and it is both
unique and incapable of being re-produced.
Practically all the book
has been given the final proofread-ing,
and the Will A. Beach Printing
Company will finish the press work
next week. The Edda will then go
to the binderies, to come out for
distribution April 1.
Much of the success of the publi-cation
is due to the work of the
business manager, Wells Spence,
who has made contracts for $1568
in advertising from Sioux Falls mer-chants.
This mark surpasses that
of former years.
Following the tradition of the
last three annuals published at Au-gustana,
the 1931 publication is
purely a Sioux Falls product. Ex-cept
for the cover, all the work in-cluding
photography, engraving, and
printing has been done by local busi-ness
firms.
News Received of Death
of Pres. Preus' Mother
News was received yesterday of
the death of Mrs. C. K. Preus,
Minneapolis, the mother of the presi-dent.
One of the venerable worn-en
of the church, Mrs. Preus was
over 75 years old at the time of
her death.
Funeral tribute will be paid her
by church and state, on Saturday
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in which
state one of her sons was governor,
and on Sunday in Decorah, Iowa,
where for many years her husband
was president of Luther college. In-terment
will be made in Decorah,
whore her husband was buried about
ten years ago.
"Home for Vacation" Is
• College April 1 Slogan
Easter vacation will begin this
year officially on Thursday morning,
April 2, and will last till Tuesday
morning, April 7. In reality, the
vacation period will begin at the
close of school Wednesday after-noon,
for there will be no classes
Thursday. The vacation is thus
the same length as before, when
classes closed at noon, on the Thurs-day
before Easter, and reopened the
following Tuesday at 1:20 o'clock,
instead of at 8:00 as they do this
year.
A packed house laughed through
three acts of brilliant comedy Wed-nesday
evening, March 11, when the
senior class presented "Two Days to
Marry," the annual senior play, in
the college gymnasium, The audience
filled both the gymnasium floor and
the balcony seating space, and it
was rewarded by hearing one of the
most humorous presentations of
dramatic art ever given at August-ana.
Howard Lee, Canton, as Simon
P. Chase, the colored "chief" but-ler,
led the cast in. drawing response
from the audience. His batting
average was nearly 100 percent, for
almost every line was answered by
a hearty uproar from the several
hundred listeners.
The play, a three act farce com-edy
by Walter Richardson, offered
over two hours of pure entertain-ment.
James J. Dare, a young so-ciety
man, was promised a million
dollars on the condition that he be
married by the time he was twenty
eight years of age. However, he for-gets
the terms of the will until two
days before his twenty-eighth birth-day.
His lawyer, Ruford B. Saw-yer,
then took things in hand, and
advertised for a bride. Dare mar-ried
his college sweetheart, Imogene
McShane, and complications set in,
because of objections by other ap-plicants,
especially by Mrs. Sadie L.
Boise, who is later learned to be
Mrs. Dare's mother, and also be-cause
of a provision by Dare's uncle,
Walter M. Blair, which states that
Dare's wife must be older than
himself.
Mr. Blair arrived to settle the
will, and Mrs. Boise posed as Mrs.
Dare. Before Blair leaves, she is
discovered to be his wife, who left
him fifteen years before. Blair their
awarded Dare the million dollars,
and the play ended happily. The
sidelight presented by Chase, the
butler, and Emily J. Pink, a colored
applicant to Dare's ad, who was
later hired by Mr. Dare as maid,
adds brilliant comedy to the action.
Kenneth Johnson, Brandon, and
Violet Anderson, Crocker, took the
leading parts in the play. Iver Eide,
Sioux Falls, played the part of the
lawyer, while Fritz Borchardt, Ra-mona,
and Kathryn Megard, Astoria,
played the uncle and the widow,
respectively. Martha Peterson,
Brandt, and Howard Lee completed
the cast as the negro servants.
(Continued on page 2)
Sioux Falls College
Granted 2-Year Junior
College Accreditment
Sioux Falls college, Augustana's
sister school, received North Cen-tral
mention in the Association's
meeting in Chicago last Tuesday, in
being granted full two-year junior
college accreditment. This recog-nition,
according to reports from the
school, is a step toward ultimate
four-year accreditment, which the
school through valiant effort hopes
to reach within the next few years.
In her own joy in being granted
full four-year senior college accred-itment,
Augustana rejoices in the
progress of her sister school, and
hopes the day may not be many
years hence when she too may
reach her goal.
L S U Delegates
Hold Convention,
Elect Officers
The thirteenth annual convention
of the Lutheran Students' Union and
College Press Association was held
at Luther Theological Seminary, St.
Paul, February 27 to March 1. The
theme, Facing the Faith, was based
on Jude 3: "Earnestly contend for
the faith which was once delivered
unto the saints."
Gullixson Welcomes Students
The first regular session of the
convention was held Friday evening,
February 27, in the Seminary Chap-el,
with C. Nervig, Luther Theo-logical
Seminary, leading in devo-tion.
Dr. T. F. Gullixson, President
of Luther Theological Seminary,
gave the address of welcome, and
Raymond Reinholtzen, President of
the Lutheran Students' Union, gave
the response and opening address of
the convention. After a vocal solo
by Osmund Salveson, L. T. S., the
first part of the convention theme,
"Faith in the Bil-! ,) as the Word of
God and the Final Authority of
Faith," was presented by Rev. Kel-mer
E. Roe, Luther college.
Anderson Leads Open Forum
Melvin Ranheim, L. T. S., opened
the Saturday morning session with
scripture reading and prayer. After
a number by the Fireside Mal e
Quartet, L. T. S., the second theme,
"Faith in Christ as our Only Re-deemer,"
was discussed by Prof.
Theodore Huggenvik, St. Olaf col-lege.
Rev. F. B. Anderson, field
(Continued on page 3)
Sogn, Academy Pianist,
Will Appear in Recital
Miss Laura Fischer will present
M i s s Penelle Sogn, instructor of
piano in the music department of
Augustana Academy, in a piano re-cital
to be given in the chapel of
the Old Main Mon day evening,
March 30, beginning at 8:00 o'clock.
Miss Sogn has been a member of
the music faculty of the academy
for the past several years, and in
addition to teaching piano, she is
the director of the academy chorus,
which will give its annual cantata
some time in May.
Miss Fischer will play the second
piano part in the recital. The pro-gram
which has been selected is as
follows:
Waltzes Brahms
Rhapsodie B Minor Brahms
Sonata Eroica Mac Dowell
Sonetto 104 del Petrarca____Liszt
Prelude Debussy
The Little White Mule Ibert
Rush Hour in Hong Kong__Chasins
Concerto A Minor Schumann
Allegro Affecttuoso
Pi Kappa Delta Aids
In Presenting Brings,
Lawrence •M. Brings, president of
the Northwestern College of Speech
Arts, Minneapolis, Minnesota, pre-sented
an interpretative recital of
"Broken Dishes," a comedy written
by Martin Flavin, at the First Meth-odist
church, Monday evening,
March 9.
The play centers around the ro-mance
of Elaine Bumpsted and her
sweetheart, Bill Clark, a delivery
boy. Elaine's tyrant mother, Jenny
Bumpsted, dislikes Bill. With the
aid of Elaine's father, Cyrus Bump-sted,
Elaine and Bill are married
at the Dumpsted home by Rev.
Stump while Jenny Bumpsted and
her two arrogant daughters, Myra
and Mabel, are at a movie.
The house is in upheaval, the
dishes are broken, Elaine and Bill
are married, and Cyrus is slightly
intoxicated when the mother and
her two daughters return h o m e.
Jenny's childhood sweetheart, the
Stranger, humiliates her by return-ing
as a criminal, pursued by a de-tective.
The play ends happily, with
Cyrus at the head of the household.
Mr. Brings appeared under the
auspices of the Sioux Falls Co-oper-ative
club, reading the parts of all
ten characters in the play. Mem-bers
of the Pi Kappa Delta who
assisted the club in selling tickets,
received a commission for their ef-forts.
Chicagoan To Assist
Governor and Congressmen
Invited to Assembly
Banquet
The South Dakota League of Na-tions
Model Assembly will be held
in the parlors of the First Lutheran
Church Friday and Saturday, March
27 and 28, under the auspices of the
Augustana history department, with
Prof. 0. Tonning acting as chair-man
of the arrangements commit-tee.
Sessions will be held on Fri-day
evening, Saturday afternoon,
and Saturday evening. The assem-bly
banquet will take place early
Saturday evening, with the regular
session following.
Accuracy Is Assured
The model assembly will be pat-terned
according to the regular as-sembly
of the League of Nations,
which will meet later in the spring
at Geneva, Switzerland. Mr. Clark
M. Eichelberger of Chicago, who has
attended several meetings of the
Geneva assembly, will be present at
the local meeting to aid in the final
arrangements and to direct the pro-cedure.
Since he perhaps knows
more about the technical affairs of
the League of Nations than any
other person in America, his pres-ence
here will insure an accurate
reproduction of the actual League
assembly. Mr. Eichelberger will also
be the chief guest speaker at the
assembly banquet.
Governor Warren E. Green has
been invited to be the guest of hon-or
at the Saturday evening banquet.
United States Senators Peter Nor-beck
and William J. Bulow, Con-gressman
C. A. Christopherson, and
several other prominent public men
will be invited to attend, as well as
representatives of the various high
schools of the state.
Present Briand Project
At the first plenary meeting of
the assembly, which will be held
Friday evening, March 27, Orvin.
Larson, Sioux Falls, winner of the
South Dakota Old Line oratorical
contest, will discuss the Briand pro-ject
of the Federation of Europe.
This project, which was presented
to the Geneva assembly by the great
French statesman, is considered one
of the most important political ques-tions
of 1930. The question is now
being considered by the different
European governments, and it will
be brought before the assembly and
the entire League of Nations for
further consideration at some sub-sequent
date.
The credentials of the delegates
will also be presented at the first
meeting, and examined. A student
president will be elected, and the
agenda approved. The agenda, or
calendar of the problems to be dis-cussed,
includes the reduction of
armaments, the question of opium
and drugs, and the problem of man-dates,
refugees, a n d minorities.
Teachers of political science and his-tory
in the various colleges of the
state will accompany their delega-tions
to the assembly.
Will Discuss World Problems
Representatives from Sioux Falls
college, Southern Normal, and Da-kota
Wesleyan will present the re-duction
of armaments problem,
while the opium and drugs question
will be discussed by the delegations
from Huron and South Dakota State
colleges. The third division, that of
mandates, refugees, and minorities,
will be put forth by representatives
of the University of South Dakota
and Augustana.
More than 40 university and col-lege
students have been h a r d at
work during the past several weeks,
studying some of the most import-ant
as well as the most vexatious
questions concerning the peace and
tranquility of the world. The dis-cussion
of these questions by the
students before the assembly will
be an interesting and instructive en-tertainment.
The model assembly
is expected to give the people of the
Sioux Falls vicinity an insight into
the technical workings of the
League of Nations and its assembly,
as well as a more intimate knowl-edge
of the contemporary history of
Europe.
The official representatives of Au-gustana
at the assembly will be, in
addition to Orvin Larson, Nils Ber-dahl,
Arthur Larson, Myron Dom-sitz,
Harold and Ansgar Svanoe, and
Sigfried Mickelson, all of S i o u x
Falls; Fritz Borchardt, Ramona;
and Parnell Nelson, Van Metre.
Youngdahl Will Direct
West River Glee Clubs
Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl, dean of
the Augustana school of music, and
director of the Augustana College
Choir, will direct the West River
High School Chorus in a grand con-cert
to be given at Rapid City, May
2.
During the day, Dr. Youngdahl
will act as judge of a contest be-tween
the high school choruses.
boys' and girls' glee clubs. In the
evening, he will direct all these
groups in a massed chorus as they
sing a few selections. He will also
direct the boys' glee clubs and
girls' glee clubs as separate chorus-es.
A Capella Choir Will Present
Annual Sioux Falls Concert At
Lutheran Church Friday Night
Complete Four - Year Accreditment
Raises Institution to Equal Plane
With Large Liberal Arts Centers
Augustana College has been granted full four-year accreditment by the North Central
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, according to an announcement issued Wednes-day
by the association, which is holding its annual convention at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago.
By this action, Augustana becomes Sioux Falls' only completely accredited liberal arts college.
It is now accredited by the North Central Association, by the state department of education,
by the state department of education, and by virtue of general recognition by the large
universities of the Middle West.
South Dakota College Delegations
Will Reproduce Geneva Conference
Scholarships, graduate assist-*
antships, and teaching fellowships
are held this year by Augustana
graduates at the university of
Minnesota, university of Iowa,
university of Wisconsin, Chicago
University, and the university of
Washington. Augustana has been
fully accredited by the university
of South Dakota for the past sev-eral
years, and the accreditment
with the North Central Associa-tion
puts the college on the same
plane as St. Olaf, Carleton, Grin-nell,
and other institutions of
high ranking in the Northwest.
Meets High Standards
The North Central accreditment
signifies that the college meets
the standards of the higher class
educational institutions of _Amer-ica,
and as such its credits will
he accepted at their face value by
both graduate and undergraduate
schools. The action of the associa-tion
gives Sioux Falls, the metro-polis
of the Dakotas, its first ful-ly
accredited liberal arts college,.
making the city an educational
center of greater significance than
ever before.
Rapid Improvement Cited
The accreditation has been earned
by Augustana through the many
rapid improvements made during the
past few years, in the teaching staff,
in student enrollment, in scholar-ship
standards, in library and labor-atory
equipment, and in endowment.
There are now 38 instructors on
the Pollc.go faculty,._ with nine. men
having Ph. D. degrees or an equiv-alent.
Three members.-are on leave
of absence this year, studying for
their doctorates. The student en-rollment
has grown from 200 to
over 500 within the past eight years,
and during this time standards of
scholarship have also been raised
considerably at the college.
The addition of over 1000 books
a year to the college library has
greatly increased its value and ef-ficiency,
and the improvement of the
science laboratories has strengthened
that department in a great measure.
Over $3000 has been expended re-cently
for new equipment and ap-paratus
for the physical laboratory
alone. An endowment of $500,000
was raised five years ago, in 1926,
to meet requirements.
Dear Augustana:
This is the greatest event in
your history as a college. You
have made a splendid record in
scholastic effort and a phenom-enal
record in forensics; but
this is the greatest achievement
of all. For your accreditation
is a reward of merit and a goal
attained by true worth in all
fields of college standards. Now
your future is secure.
May you grow steadily and
soundly. And may - yonr progress
be, not in the catchy super-ficialities
of life, but in the
center and in the deep of the
current. My heartiest congrat-ulations!
Rev. H. J. Glenn,
Pastor, First Lutheran Church.
Augustana,—fully accredited,
—a college of the highest rank!
To no group is this news
more welcome than to the alum-ni
of Augustana. No group is
more genuinely grateful, first,
to the Giver of All, then to
President Preus and all those
who this year and in 3-ears past
have pushed valiantly to the
goal.
From your former students,
Augustana,—Congratulations.
Alvin Rogness,
President, Alumni Ass'n.
Our hearty congratulations to
Augustana college!
This recognition will mean
much to your splendid institu-tion.
It insures a greater meas-ure
of service, a finer growth,
a larger school.
Great credit is due all those
who have worked so hard and
faithfully these many years to
bring the college up to the high
standard which brought this
accreditment from the North
Central Association.
Best wishes to the president,
the faculty, the student body
and friends of Augustana.
Ben B. Lawshe, Sec'y,
Sioux Falls Chamber of
Commerce.
I am very glad to get the
good news that the North Cen-tral
Association of Colleges has
admitted Augustana college of
our city as a full four-year ac-credited
institution. This action
shows the people here that Au-gustana
is not only appreciated
as one of the good educational
institutions of the Northwest,
but that it is also recognized as
such by the highest authorities.
Lot's keep up t he good work so
that this institution will get
bigger and better.
A. F. Larson, President.
Sioux Falls Board of Education.
I wish to congratulate Dr.
Preus, Sioux Falls, and Angus-tana
upon her full accredita-tion
as a four-year college. This
is the goal toward which the
school has been striving for the
last three years. This recogni-tion
will make Augustana col-lege
one of the outstanding
schools of the Northwest.
A. N. Graff,
President, Board of Directors.
I am delighted to hear that
Augustana has been fully ac-credited
by the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec-ondary
Schools.
I have employed several teach-ers
who are graduates of Au-gustana
and have always found
them well trained and equip-ped.
I am delighted to be able to
extend my congratulations!
A. A. McDonald,
Supt., Sioux Falls Public
Schools.
Congratulations to Augustana
college on its accreditation by
the North Central Association.
This deserved recognition should
add impetus to all active and
latent forces contributing to the
college's immediate and future
growth.
S. B. Nissen, Editor,
SDEA Journal.
Sioux Falls can now take her
place in the sun as an "Educa-tional
Center." The gaining of
full accreditment by Augustana
college marks a milestone in
our educational progress, and
testifies ,to the fine work done
by the school. Congratulations!
S. A. Christenson,
Sioux Falls Book and
Stationery Company.
Hurrah for Augustana! I was
very happy to read in the
Argus-Leader the report of Au-gustana's
accreditation by the
North Central Association. The
goal has been reached which
MILS set five years ago when the
great endowment drive was
launched. This shows what
tenacity of purpose will do. A
great dream has been realized.
It is the culmination of a work
participated in by all who have
given of their time and money
to the institution.
The city of Sioux Falls is to
be congratulated on having a
college of such high standing in
its midst. The accreditation
shows that the consistent for-ward
march of our local college
has been purposeful.
W. Herbert Roberts, Vice
Will A. Beach Printing cu.
Seniors Collect Campus Improvement Money
As Large Crowd Enjoys "Two Days To Marry"