Concordia College - Cobber Yearbook (Moorhead, MN)

Page 56 text:

Noting advancements in their fields Social Science Club Phi Gamma Mu, front row: Shirley Hentila, Clare Aubol, Carmen Sunde. Back row: David Iorve, An- nette Barsness, Majel Anderson, Paul Norem. NOTHER interesting organization, Psi Sig- ma Kappa, offers opportunity to psychology students to hear distinguished speakers tell of particular cases and studies. Dr. Silvers, chief of the clinical depart- ment at the Fergus Falls mental institution, ad- dressed the group at their fall banquet. Another highpoint for Psi Sigma Kappa members is Dr. Burgess' demonstration of hypnosis. This psychology club was organized in 1947. Membership in Pi Gamma Mu is open to juniors and seniors with twenty or more hours in the Helds of economics, history, political science and sociology and with an over-all B average. Sixteen student members and some faculty mem- bers form this social science club which joined the national organization in 1956. Their purpose is to recognize outstanding students and to promote dis- cussion of current developments in the four fields. Psychology Club Psychology Club, front row: Marianne Mitchell, Fern Florey, Pauline Savereide, Anna MHC Berg Ellenson, Beverly Meyer, Millie Pederson. Second row: Annette Barsness, Betty Rflchow' Phillip Engh, Don A. Nelson, Norma Slorby, Ann Ioy Mykle. Back row: Gerald Koening, William Wolfram, Darrell Rude, Gerald SYV' rud, Roger Domjahn, Earl Eliason. I IQ Sm Repres ollicer: - l-leupel, - -x

Page 55 text:

V Y -Y Y, ,bit-H ,,, M M. ...-..,-.ww-...... -..,, ,.,., 1 -W,-.,. ,.., 4--- --,-.... -. ............-... , -v---p-...... . . . . acknowlcd ed' , E m I1 Universities and the Universiry of Earl Elias: Paul jonll Alward Tai e eeeffen intel!! e q cg g nee, experience Alpha Society Struggling to keep sober-faced and sedate as proper members of Alpha Society-jack Eic- horst, Paul Dussere, Marianne Mitchell, Patricia Price, and Anna Lee represent the seven active members of this honorary group. IMITING membership to those who have earned eighty-Eve per cent of their possible honor points during five semesters, Alpha Society remains a rather small group. This scholastic honor organi- zation holds its annual meeting, an initiation ban- quet, each spring. The Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma reached its twenty-Hrst birthday in '58. Strict mem- bership rules require two years of experience in journalism, including a year of staff editorship. Con- cordia has eight members in this national honorary journalistic fraternity. Alpha Phi Gamma Although out-numbered by her fellow journalists, Ann Drummond holds a central position in this print of Alpha Phi Gamma-fstandingj Earl Eliason, Dean Moe, Paul Dussere, fseatedj john Teisberg, Roger Eggen, Ann Drummond, Clare Aubol. 51

Page 57 text:

lors lds 'gl' m. he to 1s- ds. ' hell, . nneM1Ic ati!! Mac Illlfx Anna lminis Pcdffsol' Berry Rachel' ,Norma Slolbll maid Kowmif lc Gerald SY 500- Cb Debaters in P1 Kappa Delta, front row. Donald Richman, Iewel Knudson, Ianice Iohnson, Mr. Burt fadvisorl. Back row. Paul Dovre, Carl Larson, Chuck Adamson, Mary Ylvisaker. Debate Club, Drama Guild zzccessful speaking, their gm! Representing the newly organized Concordia Drama Guild are the officers-Evonne Flaa, secretaryg Dick Sivertson, president, Herman Heupel, vice president, and Sandra Grong, program chairman. LPI-IA Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fraternity, disbanded this year because re- quirements limited membership. To replace this or- ganization the Concordia Drama Guild was organ- ized with membership open to all students. In an attempt to create interest for dramatics, the Drama Guild meets once a month for programs which are both instructional and entertaining. Pi Kappa Delta is a national debaters organization which requires two years of participation in forensics for member- ship. Many victories marked this year for Concordia debaters who traveled to meets in Illinois, Wiscon- sin, Nebraska, and Minnesota. The intercollegiate debate question was concerned with labor unions. Concordia is a charter member of the Great North- ern Debate League, founded in 1957 by four Ca- nadian and American schools whose purpose was to broaden the vista of debate through regular inter- national competitionf' The Great Northern League topic Was: Is the public school a proper vehicle for religious instruction Pl' 53 ' . .. . ......... ......- ... -.-a 1- -, --1-ar..a,.... .. -fnfna-fr--s-LL... 1 , .,::... r-:--v reluagz: .2-Q-4-ww -'L. :. g4er----e4.1:, ....-:' ' .zm-W-L-,. na. ze-:4--k . - -- --1-----N - -