_ THE PARENTS COMMITTEE FOR THE 1970-71 SCHOOL YEAR — CO—CHAIRMEN Mr. Mr. and Mrs. 825-4257 and Mrs. 771-6280 Les Mikelson (Dorothy) Harold Nyquist (Doris) C0-CHAIRMEN, PARENTS PROJECTS Mr. and Mrs. Art Walen (Marie) 823—3159 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nye (Edna) 721-2608 SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert... Show more_ THE PARENTS COMMITTEE FOR THE 1970-71 SCHOOL YEAR — CO—CHAIRMEN Mr. Mr. and Mrs. 825-4257 and Mrs. 771-6280 Les Mikelson (Dorothy) Harold Nyquist (Doris) C0-CHAIRMEN, PARENTS PROJECTS Mr. and Mrs. Art Walen (Marie) 823—3159 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nye (Edna) 721-2608 SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson (Ramona) 890-4851 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Good (Gloria) 560—2326 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Larsen (Helen) 459-9351 JUNIORS Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson (Dorothy) 823-3143 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Amundsen (Dorothy) 633-4436 Mr. and Mrs. Pershing Lilja (Maxine) 533-4456 SOPHOMORES Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brustad (Iris) 545-0079 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olson (Charlene) 537-6435 Mr. and Mrs. John Cina (Ann) 869—5847 FRESHMEN Mr. and Mrs. George Wallin (Avis) 560-2678 Mr. and Mrs. Magne Smedvig (Esther) 927-7583 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson (Edna) 473-1534 5257 Park Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 55417 2008 Hoyt Ave. E. St. Paul, Minn. 55119 5117 Tenth Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 55417 4224 23rd Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 55407 2033 Skyline Dr. Burnsville, Minn. 55378 561 Bennett Dr. Fridley, Minn. 55421 1490 Third Ave. Newport, Minn. 55055 4758 Lyndale Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 55409 1798 Lydia St. Paul, Minn. 55113 8919 47% Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. 55428 2033 Virginia Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 6336 Quail Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. 7233 Oakland Ave. S Minneapolis, Minn. 55429 55423 569 Rice Creek Terrace Minneapolis, Minn. 55432 7200 Wooddale Edina, Minn. 55435 18025 19th Ave. N. Wayzata, Minn. 55391 Show less
— SOME QUESTIONS: Can we count on t9600+ parents who contributed before to be along again? Will past parents, as their children leave college, con- tinue to support this program? Will the alumni parents, as well as other parents, feel that designating PSAF as a special pro- ject should be a part... Show more— SOME QUESTIONS: Can we count on t9600+ parents who contributed before to be along again? Will past parents, as their children leave college, con- tinue to support this program? Will the alumni parents, as well as other parents, feel that designating PSAF as a special pro- ject should be a part of their plan- ned contributing? Will some parents want to join a five-year giving program and designate PSAF? How many of our 6,000 mailing list can we expect to sup- port the PSAF cause? 07' + vovss NNIW snoavamwuw I'D oanaSonv v, -—-._-_,.‘ AVA~.A~u ..s.,' :3 a llll‘nu tors; 'NNIW ’SI‘IOdvaNNIw lEOZ ’ON llW‘lfld OIVd JDVISOJ S n NouszNvoaO llioadNON COLLEGE VOL. 5 N0. 1 JUNE 1970 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PARENTS COMMITTEE EVENTS The final parents event for the year was the Commencement Luncheon on May 31, in the College Center. Parents of se- niors, seniors and faculty members were in attendance. At the luncheon, 76S peo— ple enjoyed the program, and the high— light was the presentation of the Paren— tal Alumni Certificates to seniors' par— ants. Looking ahead to next year's events, Freshman Week will begin Fri., Sept. 4, with registration and coffee being served by the Parents Committee. We are excited about the incoming freshmen and look for— ward to meeting their parents. In connection with the last home football game (which is usually known as "Dads Day") we'll include the whole fami— ly in what is called "Fall Family Fest.” This is scheduled for Sat., Nov. 7. Parents Day will be Sat., Jan. 30, with a full—day program that will include a seminar in all major areas and coffee hours with the faculty. The Commencement Luncheon for se- niors and their parents and faculty, will take place Sun., May 30, 1971. Plan to join us for all the events you can. Show less
— SOME QUESTIONS: Can we count on t9600+ parents who contributed before to be along again? Will past parents, as their children leave college, con- tinue to support this program? Will the alumni parents, as well as other parents, feel that designating PSAF as a special pro— ject should be a part... Show more— SOME QUESTIONS: Can we count on t9600+ parents who contributed before to be along again? Will past parents, as their children leave college, con- tinue to support this program? Will the alumni parents, as well as other parents, feel that designating PSAF as a special pro— ject should be a part of their plan- ned contributing? Will some parents want to join a five-year giving program and designate PSAF? How many of our 6,000 mailing list can we expect to sup- port the PSAF cause? ITIOJ masonv + II \ VOVSS NNIW SI'TOdVBNNIW D ~_.-,_—-q Avan‘A‘H .J‘o {~11 g .. '5‘.” rots: 'NNIW 'snoavmmw LEOZ ‘o~ uwzm GlVd aousoa s n Nouvzmvoao moamow _ AUGSBURG V COLLEGE JUNE T970 VOL. 5 N0. 1 IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PARENTS COMMITTEE EVENTS The final parents event for the year was the Commencement Luncheon on May 31, in the College Center. Parents of se— niors, seniors and faculty members were in attendance. At the luncheon, 765 peo- ple enjoyed the program, and the high— light was the presentation of the Paren- tal Alumni Certificates to seniors' par- 1:!) CS. Looking ahead to next year's events, Freshman Week will begin Fri., Sept. 4, with registration and coffee being served by the Parents Committee. We are excited about the incoming freshmen and look for— ward to meeting their parents. In connection with the last home football game (which is usually known as "Dads Day") we'll include the whole fami- ly in what is called "Fall Family Fest." This is scheduled for Sat., Nov. 7. Parents Day will be Sat., Jan. 30, with a full-day program that will include a seminar in all major areas and coffee hours with the faculty. The Commencement Luncheon for se— niors and their parents and faculty, will take place Sun., May 30, 1971. Plan to join us for all the events you can. — ’ 1 Show less
_ _ PHHENI UWIIIIE @9in @012... MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA Dear Paren ts .' As each year nears completion, we look back and ask such questions as "was everything done that could have been done?" and "What areas should we improve?" As we examine our concern for studentS, we find we would like every—... Show more_ _ PHHENI UWIIIIE @9in @012... MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA Dear Paren ts .' As each year nears completion, we look back and ask such questions as "was everything done that could have been done?" and "What areas should we improve?" As we examine our concern for studentS, we find we would like every— thing necessary to be provided. We know, however, that we will always have to strive to improve. The seniors have determined to improve the endowment area of the college through the Senior Challenge Program. With more than 70 seniors participating, over $350,000 will be provi— ded for Augsburg’s endowment fund. If new graduates who have all the expenses connected with starting life on their own are willing to pro- vide support for the college, more established persons should be able to find an area they can support too. The Parents Committee has heard much in the last few months about the financial needs of students. It has heard that some students are transferring not because they want to, but because there is a lack of aid available for their educations. It is in this area of student need where we are definitely committed to try to help. When it comes to our Parents Project for PSAF, we will all haVe to do our own share to succeed. An individual parent unit of $25 is only $25; 10 units would provide $250; 100 units $2500; 1000 units $25,000; what will 6000 units provide? We all know about tax deductions; we all know we should and we can benefit by giving some money to Charitable organizations. The whole idea is that if we are a part of a parents organization which is sup- porting financial aid for students, and if students and the college need this help, then we should feel compelled to include PSAF as part of our charitable giving. A designated gift will be used only for PSAF financial aid. When we can give to a cause that we know is worthy, and we know what our money is going to do, then our identity and concern are real and genuine. Our appeal to you on behalf of PSAF is real and genuine in concern fer helping students who need financial aid by helping the college provide this necessary aid. PSAF is our designated project. When we send you more detailed information about PSAF, we hope you will consider parti- cipating with us in this Parents Student Assistance Fund. Sincerely, THE PARENTS COIVMITTEE 2 ” 3 Show less
Raymond, captain of the 1963 champi onship team, was named MIAC player of the year by United Press International. This year he coached the Augsburg junior var- sity to a 10-4 record. He is married to the former Nancy Joubert, also a 1963 graduate of the college. Nelson, who headed the Auggie grid... Show moreRaymond, captain of the 1963 champi onship team, was named MIAC player of the year by United Press International. This year he coached the Augsburg junior var- sity to a 10-4 record. He is married to the former Nancy Joubert, also a 1963 graduate of the college. Nelson, who headed the Auggie grid- iron squad for 23 years, has become asso- ciate athletic director and will con- tinue to coach baseball. Saugestad, a 1959 graduate of Augs- burg, also coaches hockey and tennis. Ron Pfeffer, wrestling coach, will be Saugestad's first assistant in football. Howard Pearson, head track and cross country coach, will continue in these ca- pacities. He also serves as advisor to the student A-Club. FIRST HISTORY SEMINAR In the February issue of the Alumni Newsletter, mention was made of the in- terest of the Alumni Board in trying to set up seminars for graduates in the ma- jor departments. We already have a sam- ple type of seminar set for the next aca- demic year. Dr. Carl Chrislock, Martin Sabo and a volunteer committee of history grads have set up a seminar for history depart- ment majors Friday, September 25th at the college. History and political science gradu- ates will participate, and students will be invited for part of the scheduled ac- tivities. Late afternoon sessions will be held for student and alumni participation with a dinner following. In the evening, Dr. Norma Noonan will speak on "Recent Chan- ges in the Soviet Union." More detailed information will be sent to interested people by the commit- tee. CLASS NOTES A. B. BATALDEN ('35) was appointed As- sociate Director of the Christian Agency for Social Action, Relief and Develop- ment in October in New Delhi, India. DON FORSBERG ('35) is church business administrator at Advent Lutheran Church Roseville, and retiring president of the North Central Chapter of church ad- ministrators. ANDERS B. HANSON ('39) has returned to Hong Kong to begin another term of work in the Chinese literature program of the churches in southeast Asia. RUBEN N. EGEBERG ('45) is manager of marketing division of Modern Woodmen of America in Rock Island, Ill. THOMAS VINCENT ANDREWS ('50) received his master's degree from the University of Minnesota in August. He teaches phys— ical education at Ramsey Jr. H.S. AL MATEYKO ('50) coached his junior high school basketball team in New Orle- ans to a district championship. HAROLD HANSEN ('52) is chief of space management for General Services in Kansas City, Mo. MR. AND MRS. NABORU SAWAI (GLORIA OS- TREM, '53) '66, are at this address: Fu- wa Apartment 403, 2-10 l-Chome, Igusa, Suginami—Ku, Tokyo, Japan. REV. ROBERT LANGSETH ('54) is civilian chaplain at Calumet (Mich.) Radar Base as well as pastor of Faith Lutheran Church. HERBERT W. CHILSTROM ('54) became pas- tor at First Lutheran in St. Peter, Minn. on March 15, 1970. LENNART D. NELSON ('55) has been named a systems officer of Northwestern Nation- al Bank of Minneapolis. JIM NORMAN ('57) is a counselor at Nor- mandale State Junior College in Blooming- ton, Minn. REV. GAYLEN OSE, REV. MARSHALL JOHNSON, DUNCAN FLANN, AND STANLEY BAKER, all '57, have been included in the 1970 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. They were selected on service to others, pro- fessional excellence, business advance- ment, and charitable, civic, and profes- sional recognition. HARLAN CHRISTIANSON ('57) was named Executive Director of the Social Studies Center Task Force Planning Committee of the Educational Research and Development Council of the Twin Cities. Four Augsburg graduates have been named to Outstanding Young Women of America: MRS. REIDUN (HARTMARK) NEWQUIST, '59; MRS. GLORIA (GRANT) KNOBLAUCH, ‘57; MISS BETTY J. JOHNSON, '58; and MISS PATRICIA D. ELDRIDGE, '59. JERRY D. CARLSON ('59) has been accep- ted into the American School Band Direc- tor's Association. 4 O). 5 Show less
DON HAGESTUEN ('59) was named Teache. of the Year in Aitkin, Minn. MR. AND MRS. TALVRYN T. TISCHER (BAR- BARA GILHERT, '57) '59, have adopted twin girls, Nina Lynne and Nita Lou, five— year-olds from Peru. They live in Eau Claire, Wis. G. JEROME HEMINGWAY ('59) has been named vice president and... Show moreDON HAGESTUEN ('59) was named Teache. of the Year in Aitkin, Minn. MR. AND MRS. TALVRYN T. TISCHER (BAR- BARA GILHERT, '57) '59, have adopted twin girls, Nina Lynne and Nita Lou, five— year-olds from Peru. They live in Eau Claire, Wis. G. JEROME HEMINGWAY ('59) has been named vice president and cashier of the Fourth Northwestern National Bank of Min- neapolis. MRS. KAREN (HANSE) BROWN, '61, is on the English faculty at Florissant Valley Community College, St. Louis, Mo. RICHARD LINDSTROM received his M.A. in education in December from the University of Minnesota. He is presently teaching junior high school in White Bear Lake. He graduated from Augsburg in 1962. DAVID H. OST ('62) is the new coordina- tor of a Washington D.C. based project which will publish Guidelines for Prepar- ation Programs of Teachers of Secondary School Science and Mathematics. PAUL R. GROVER ('62) received his M.A. in German from Middlebury College, Ver- mont, last August. Mrs. John Sorenson (RUTH SATHER, '63) received her M.A. degree in Family and Child Development in August fr0m The Ohio State University. REV. RICHARD P. HERMSTAD ('63) has been chosen as one of two delegates from the Rocky Mountain District of the ALC to at- tend the U.S. Congress on Evangelism this fall. Mrs. Royal Knutson (SHARON LEE SWANSON, '6A) was elected secretary of the Minne- sota Association of Extension Home Econo- mists at the state convention in October. LT. DOUGLAS K. BOOIES ('65) is an in— telligence officer with the Blst Tactical Fighter Wing in Vietnam which was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation. REV. BRUCE ENGEBRETSON ('65) graduated from Luther Seminary and serves a congre- gation of 250 Eskimos in Shishmaref, Al— aska. It is the northernmost ALC church in the U.S. Mrs. Engebretson (MIRIAM EG- ESDAL, '66) is a Bureau of Indian Affairs elementary teacher there. ROBERT TYSON ('65) is a psychology technician with the Federal Aviation Ad- ministration in Oklahoma City, Okla. MISS GRACIA GRINDAL ('65) received the Master of Fine Arts degree from the Uni- versity of Arkansas in March. She is teaching English at Luther College. 6 O ‘ JOEL HANSE ('66) received the M.S. from Colorado State University in June. RICHARD A. POESCHEL ('66) is a radio announcer at KMAQ in Maquoketa, Iowa. RICHARD EARL GILLELAND ('66) received the M.A. in German from The Pennsylvania State University in December. MISS SANDRA J. BATALDEN ('67) is a 1i- brarian and English teacher in Sheffield, Iowa. SGT. MARCUS L. TITRUD ('67) was named Outstanding Airman in his unit at Mc- Guire AFB, New Jersey. Mrs. A. J. Hayes (KAYLENE JOHNSON, '67) and her husband are teaching sociology at Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas. TOM SAHL ('67) is on an internship from Luther Seminary, and is serving Christ Lutheran in Long Beach, California. DAVID E. BOE ('68) is with 3-M as a technician in decorative products at Bay- al Oak, Michigan. LYLE MALOTKY ('68) is at the University of Akron graduate school in polymer chem- istry. Mrs. Gregory J. Pepin (PATRICIA CHRIS- TENSEN) '68, is teaching in the therapy school at St. Mary's H05pital in Roches- ter, Minn. BYRON HUKEE ('68) has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from OTS at Lackland AFB, Texas. THOMAS DOCKEN ('69) has been commis- sioned a second lieutenant. He also gra- duated from Lackland AFB. WEDDINGS Phyllis Larson to ARLAN E° JOHMEON ('61), Feb. 14, 1970. Susan Lee to PAUL GROVER ('62), Aug. 16, 1969. SHARON FORMO ('67) to Donald L. Annis, Jan. 3, 1970. DEATHS REV. NILS J. AADLAND ('06), February 12, 1970. MARTIN E. HEGGE ('13), February, 1970. BIRTH REV. AND MRS. INGOLF B. KRONSTAD (308E- MARY SHELDAHL, '64) '62, a daughter, Deborah Ann, Feb. 19, 1970. O) 7 Show less
, AUGSBURG SPRING DRAMA "The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat, as Performed by the In- mates of the Asylum of Charenton under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade." April 24 8:00 p.m. 25 8:00 p.m. 26 8:00 p.m. 30 8:00 p.m. ’ May 1 “0 M“ _ 2 8:00 p.m. _. ‘ 3 3:30 p.m. VOL. 8 MARCH... Show more, AUGSBURG SPRING DRAMA "The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat, as Performed by the In- mates of the Asylum of Charenton under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade." April 24 8:00 p.m. 25 8:00 p.m. 26 8:00 p.m. 30 8:00 p.m. ’ May 1 “0 M“ _ 2 8:00 p.m. _. ‘ 3 3:30 p.m. VOL. 8 MARCH 1970 DEADLINE: MAY Blst B? 2% 33 (1 -———— a g :8 22 A >3 2 z 22 :1 A total of 45 class representatives § 3 $2 E— ( will be encouraging classmates to partic- S 3 > r- 018 {T} + ipate in an all-out class effort before gag 3g 8!: E1 the fiscal year ends May 31, 1970. 5::- g 1, ‘3‘” “I U) Across the nation state chairmen 5r“, will be encouraging alumni from their §§ E :2 0: states to participate in an all-out state :3 (D 3 g -z 3 effort. I g t. -u C Within Minnesota over 80 city cap! 0 E > . . . .. 5-~< 5 W tains Will be asked to contact alumn1~1n ' cr their cities in the state to participate §< . . . , 5'> r, < l in an all-out Minnesota c1ty effort. 3 g Twin Cities alumni will ‘be contacted §3 C}. by telephone by alumni‘ in an all-out m c ‘ - I n g a ma Phonorama for Tw1n Cities part1c1pation go as in an all-out fund—raising effort. :2 s G ' - m , I 3 {I WHfiiARE WE DOING ALL THIS? .2 \l r" 8 tr”! 1) Tuition rates at most schools ‘57. are going up higher each year. We would a) like to hold the line as much as possi- ‘if ble. How? It will be possible only if we can increase the amount of annual ‘ gifts. This is our main goal. :3 2) We showed our concern as alumni by going over $100,000 last year. We should, and need to, improve on this be- fore May 3lst. ’ 3) Pride is the driving force be- hind the Alumni Board to bring a better program of seminars, benefits and inform- ation for alumni. This pride will see us through. 8 ’ ‘ 1 Show less
COMING EVENTS SPRING DRAMA "The Persecution and Assassination Jean-Paul Marat, mates of the Asylum of Charenton the Direction of the Marquis de Sade." April 24 8:00 p.m. 25 8:00 p.m. 26 8:00 p.m. 30 8:00 p.m. May 1 8:00 p.m. 2 8:00 p.m. 3 3:30 p.m. 3.1% 33 r: o -- A > go 22 V 22 22 I— 20 -rn L_C:... Show moreCOMING EVENTS SPRING DRAMA "The Persecution and Assassination Jean-Paul Marat, mates of the Asylum of Charenton the Direction of the Marquis de Sade." April 24 8:00 p.m. 25 8:00 p.m. 26 8:00 p.m. 30 8:00 p.m. May 1 8:00 p.m. 2 8:00 p.m. 3 3:30 p.m. 3.1% 33 r: o -- A > go 22 V 22 22 I— 20 -rn L_C: n10 01% L. ’3'; ‘fio ‘r‘~‘ + 03 0C ;_{ C #0) All sné U) E; 03 20 'U E 0 73 170799 elosauugw ‘sglodeauugw 'qmos anuaAV 15;; ml 'afiauog fimqsfinv Aq Alnr 1daaxa A|q1uom paqsuqnd 3 “'11 rf‘h " "3 2:“; i 11 g ‘0‘“ k . a of as Performed by the In— under hind the program of seminars, benefits and inform- ation for alumni. AUGSBURG COLLEGE VOL. 8 MARCH 1970 DEADLINE: MAY 3lst A total of 45 class representatives will be encouraging classmates to partic- ipate in an all-out class effort before the fiscal year ends May 31, 1970. Across the nation state chairmen will be encouraging alumni from their states to participate in an all—out state effort. Within Minnesota over 80 city caps tains will be asked to contact alumni”in their cities in the state to participate in an all-out Minnesota city effort. Twin Cities alumni will'be contacted by telephone by alumni‘ in an all-out Phonorama for Twin Cities participation in an all-out fundtraising effort. mag}: WE DOING ALL THIS? 1) Tuition rates at most Schools are going up higher each year. We would like to hold the line as much as possi- ble. How? It will be possible only if we can increase the amount of annual gifts. This is our main goal. 2) We showed our concern as alumni by going over $100,000 last year. We should, and need to, fore May 3lst. 3) Pride is improve on this be- the driving force be- Alumni Board to bring a better This pride will see us through. 1 'fi Show less
MATH "RAP-IN" Are you dissatisfied with the mathe- matics education you received at Augs- burg? Would you like a chance to openly criticize the courses which were offered you? Do you have some ideas which might be of interest to the mathematics stu- dents presently at Augsburg? If your an- swer... Show moreMATH "RAP-IN" Are you dissatisfied with the mathe- matics education you received at Augs- burg? Would you like a chance to openly criticize the courses which were offered you? Do you have some ideas which might be of interest to the mathematics stu- dents presently at Augsburg? If your an- swer to any of these questions is "yes," then come to the "Math Rap-In" at Augs- burg on Wednesday, April 8. The Rap-In will be held from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Century Room of the College Center. It will be preceded by an informal gath- ering of mathematics faculty, students, and friends at 2:30. Refreshments will be served. All interested persons, both satis- fied and dissatisfied, are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to make their views known. The mood will be in- formal and the discussion frank. The mathematics department hopes that a real exchange of ideas will take place. So bring a friend and come to the Math Rap- In on April 8. Dean Gulden Chairman, Department of Mathematics AUGSBURG COLLEGE STUDENT INVOLVEMENT An increasing number of students are seeing volunteer service in the community as a vital part of their educational ex- perience, and they participate with no financial remuneration. Through the Cen- ter for Urban Programs which acts as an informational source and contact agency, individual students have been directed to a host of organizations and agencies in the metropolitan area. Student societies have been encouraged to involve their members in a variety of service projects, and many do so on their own initiative. One women's society, for example, is de- veloping a year-round visitation program for its eighty members in conjunction with a nursing home near the college. Instead of conducting isolated projects throughout the year, they do this work in the hope of deeper commitment and more satisfying reward. Over 100 students with various major fields participate annually in the stu- 2 ent-directed "Project Friendship," a one-to-one program for children from Ad- ams Elementary School who have need for individual attention from a "big brother" or a "big sister." A similar program, "Project Stairs," is also student direc- ted, and involves Augsburg students on a one-to-one basis with Indian children at Greeley Elementary School. In all, 110 secondary and 65 elemen- tary education majors are participating this year in the education department's Group Activity Program with fifty schools and social agencies in the metropolitan area. By conducting their own small group programs, the students gain practi- cal experience in their fields and a bet- ter understanding of the human factor. One of the student administrative bodies, the Commission on Community Rela- tions, provides services in both student academic programs and volunteer community activities. Students seek to make this a more human world and prove this by their con- cern and involvement in our metropolitan community. To estimate the total student parti- cipation in all areas of this student volunteer activity program is difficult, as there are many small programs not ful— ly accounted for. However, it is probab- ly safe to say that over 500 students in all are involved in student volunteer service programs. W Lloyd (Butch) Raymond, a 1963 grad- uate of Augsburg, succeeds Ernie Anderson as head basketball coach, and Ed Sauge- stad replaces Edor Nelson as head foot- ball coach. Anderson will continue as Augsburg's athletic director, a post he has held since 1947. A 1937 graduate of Augsburg, he holds the most victories of any active coach in Minnesota, with a win-loss rec- ord of 277-267. His teams won consecu- tive Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championships in 1963, 1964, and 1965 with Anderson being named coach of the year in the conference on each oc- casion. In March he assumed the presidency of the National Association of Intercol- legiate Athletics executive committee. (OVER) .0 3 Show less
' Mr. and Mrs. Anonvm0us Business Mrnnea olis, Minnesota Mr. David . Caiderwood White Bear Lake Minnesota ' Mr and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Burnsville, Minnesota Mr.i'mr1 Mrs. Darr lG. Carter Minneapolis, rnnesota . and Mrs. Carl Casperson Minneapolis, Minnesota ' Mr and Mrs. Vernon F. Chrlgren... Show more' Mr. and Mrs. Anonvm0us Business Mrnnea olis, Minnesota Mr. David . Caiderwood White Bear Lake Minnesota ' Mr and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Burnsville, Minnesota Mr.i'mr1 Mrs. Darr lG. Carter Minneapolis, rnnesota . and Mrs. Carl Casperson Minneapolis, Minnesota ' Mr and Mrs. Vernon F. Chrlgren Minneapolis, Minnesota 0 . and Mrs. Carl H. Chrrslock ' D E7 a Minneapolis, Minnesota and Mrs. Bernhard Christensen St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs Fritiof Chrrstensen Northfreld, Mrnnesota Miss Jessie Christensen Orlando, Florida ' Mr. C M Christianson Bottineau, North Dakota ' Mrs Ed. Christianson Bottineau, North Dakota Mr. and Mrs G. V. Christranson Marielia, Minnesota t Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clyde Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr and Mrs. Donald Cobb Tecumseh, Michi an 05 and Mrs. Mario olacci Mrnneapolis, Minnesota ’ Mrss Arlene Cole Mrnneapolrs, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs C. P. Cook Westhope, North Dakota t Mr, and Mrs Warren Cuplrn Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs Oliver J. Dahl Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr and Mrs. Vincent S. Danie New Bri hton, Minnesota ' Rev. Johan . Dahlen Balfour, North Dakota ' Mr. and Mrs. K. Berner Dahlen Mrnnea olis, Minnesota Rev. and rs Lester A. Dahlen Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr and Mrs. Stanley Dahlmeier Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Vance C. De Mohg Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr and Mrs. Henry A. Dinter, Jr. Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Doyle Rochester, Mrnnesota Mr. Edward Dvergedal Zunibrota, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs Eugene Ecklund Minneapolis, Minnesota ' M .and Mrs. Ruben N. Egeberg Rock Island, Ilirnors Mr and Mrs. Joel A Egertson Minneapolis, Minnesota M .and Mrs. C. Peter Eggen Sissetnn, South Dakota ' Mr and Mrs Clarence T. Eliason Edina, Minnesota Donald A Embretson Minneapolis, Minnesota ’ Mr lsaac Emerson Kenyon, Minnesota ' Mr and Mrs. Victor Emerson, Sr. Dodge Center, Minnesota M Mr. .and Mrs Victor J Emerson Kenyon, Minnesota Mr and Mrs, Arthur C. Engen Minneapolis, Minnesota .and Mrs N L Enger Minneapolis, Minnesota M Mr. .and Mrs. Lows L. Ennen Lansing, Michigan Mr and Mrs LOren Erickson Cottcvnwood Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Harold H Erickson Minneapolis Minnesota Mr .mt‘. h’ts Stephen K. Er-ckson Ne“ York, New York Y \lr J"d Mrs. Armand R. Evans, Sr_ Ch 'nassen anesota 3 \‘rs. Kenneth Fagerlie Minneapolis Minnesota t \‘r Duncan FlJr‘n lroouom Spot“. Dakota \l' Clarence Flatress “81‘009. North Dakota \‘r, and. Mrs Gilbert Flockor 69 lm ham Washington Mr Olaf ossan Minneapolis, Minnesota 'r-‘Mr. .l"d Mrs. S. P. F039 Sumsvlle Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Julian Framstad New London, Minnesota ' Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fredrickson Sav , Minnesota Mr and rs. Albert L. Gallop St. Paul Minnesota . Mrs. Ruth amm Bethel, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gammei, Sr. Minneapolis, Minnesota . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Gilbertsen Minneapolrs, Minnesota ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gilbertson Minneapolis, Minnesota t Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilseth St. Charles, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Gisvold Minneapolis, Minnesota Rev. and Mrs. Beniamin A. Grenvick Brookfreld, Wisconsin Dr. and Mrs. Luthard Grerdc Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Rev E. Gordon San Clemente, California ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Grinde St. Paul, Minnesota t Mr. and Mrs. Dav-d Gronner Mrnneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Groth Edina, Minnesota Cha . and Mrs. Lawrence M. udmested Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Dean 8. Gulden Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gunderson Enumclaw, Washington Miss Ragna Gynild Minneapolis, Minnesota ' Dr. and Mrs. Kristofer Hagen Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr. and Mrs. Gearge Hagar Chapel Hill, North Carolina ' Mr. and Mrs. John R. Haley Minneapolis, Minnesota Rev. and Mrs. Alton C. 0. Halverson Hopkins, Minnesota t Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Haivorsen Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Elling Halvorson Seattle, Washington Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Halvorson Brainerd, Minnesota Miss Cynthia A. Hanson Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr, John 5. Hanson Walker, Minnesota 511. and Mrs. Solmer Hanson Waseca, Minnesota ' Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hanson Minneapolis, Minnesota 'HDr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Hanwick Mrnnetonka, Minnesota Mr. Ali F. Harbo St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Anker B. Harbo Grosse Pointe, Michigan ' Mr. and Mrs. Erling w. Harbo Livermore. California M . and Mrs. Leif S. Harbo Westlake Village, California “HMr. and Mrs. Rolf T. Harbo Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Davrd 0. Harris Minneapolis, Minnesota M . and Mrs. James S. Haugen M Minneapolis, Minnesota M q ‘ ~ . and Mrs. A. H. Heading, Jr. Minnetonkl, Minnesota . and Mrs. Oliver N. Hegge Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heide Williston, North Dakota t Rev. and Mrs. Russell 8. Heigesen Burnsvrlle, Minnesota Mr. and Mg, Fred Helgeson Atwater, Minnesota ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Helland Los Angeles, California Dr. and Mrs. Merv-n A. Helland Minneapolis. Minnesota ' Chap. lLt. Col) and Mrs. Olaf C. Helland Santa Barbara, California ' Dr. and Mrs. Philip C. Helland Burnsvilh. Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. l. Glen Hendrickm ‘Seattle, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Henjum Mon-is, Minnesota ' Mr. and Mrs. D. l. Minneapolis, Minnesota ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Human Minneapolis, Minnesota Rev. and Mrs. Orville G. Hiopior Hovvthorne, California Dr. and Mrs. Howard i'li'olrn~ Falls Church, Vir inr- Mr. and Mrs. Sigvnld . Hielrneland Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Irvi Hool Minneapolis, inncsoto Lt. and Mrs. Jerry Hokkanon Mrnmpolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Holmes Minneapolis, Minnesou Dr. and Mrs. John R. Holum Minnea lis, Minnesot- Rev. and rs. Richard F. Holy Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Horman Spicer, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Hovln Zumbrota, Minnesota Rev. and Mrs. Chester E. Hoversten Brainerd, Minnesota Miss Linda Hoversten Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Ruben G. Hovland Northfioid, Minnesota 'H Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Humid Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous Alumnus . Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Jacobean Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Jansen Minneapolis, Minnesota Mrs Mildred Joel Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Anton V. Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota I Arian K. Johnson kis, Minnesota Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Duane E. Johnson New Brighton, Minnesota Wow. and Mrs. Einar 0. Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Herold E. Johnson Om. Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Hinm S. Johnson Blond-lo, Minnesota Mr. Kinney L. Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Lawrch M. Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota t Mr. Ind Mix Archie Latin 1 Mr. and Mn. Jamel Minneapolis, Minuet. Mr. and Mn. 5. Luther Km innocuous Minn-at! Mr. with M. limits-n Arcadia, Canton-lo ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0. Korea Minnupolls, Minnesota ' Mr. and Mn. William J. Karon Min is. Minnesot- ' Mr, Andrew Kvaiheirri Wuthopo, North Dakota Mr. Snort Kwihoim , Wmhopo, North Dakota Mi: Sunn Vito Mound lnnuou Framinghem, Mmhuuttl Lancaster Minneapolis, Minnesota Duh-Ind Mrs. Bjorn. Lend. Rev. and Mn. Ernest G. Larson Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Merlin o. Larson St. Paul, Minnesota '++Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. La Minneapolis, Minnesot- ML and Mn. Minneapolis, Him Mr. and Mn. Burton J. Lind-M Waylon, Minnesota ML WK Livin'ton o in ' Minot. North Mm Show less
students spend a period of time living, observing and studying in an off-campus, urban setting. The result for these students, and for the faculty members involved, has been a much-heightened awareness of the nature of urban problems, their urgency and the difficulties involved in any attempted... Show morestudents spend a period of time living, observing and studying in an off-campus, urban setting. The result for these students, and for the faculty members involved, has been a much-heightened awareness of the nature of urban problems, their urgency and the difficulties involved in any attempted solution. ' One of the most recent examples of what we are in- clined to term “experiential learning” is the college’s at- tempt to establish at Stillwater and Shakopee correctional institutions, and Anoka and Hastings State Hospitals, an educational program combining students from the college and inmates, patients and supervisory personnel from the institutions. The program is indeed an exciting one, and indicates most clearly that the urban location of the college provides many opportunities for students to gain a variety of experiences which would not be possible in any other setting. Exciting as these programs are, and many others of a similar sort could be mentioned, it is still abundantly clear that the college has only begun to scratch the sur- face of the educational potential present in the metropol- itan community. Lack of time, available personnel and adequate funding have seriously hampered our ability to capitalize on the educational potential of Augsburg‘s ur- ban location. What is most exciting and most promising, is the definite open stance the college has taken toward including in the education of its students, a much broader variety of experiences than would be possible on the col- lege campus alone. The most fundamental change, therefore, which has taken place in the academic program at Augsburg during these past four years is the adoption of a new educational philosophy, which provides freedom for understanding valid educational experiences in a much broader, and at the same time deeper, sense than has been possible in the past. It is our sincere hope that this change in the col- lege‘s understanding of its educational role will result in many more innovative educational opportunities for its students and faculty in the years to come. "DURING THE PAST YEAR” MR. WARREN D. CUPLIN BUSINESS MANAGER During the past year Augsburg has been able to reverse a parallel trend of increased debt to equity. Previous state- ments by President Anderson have indicated the difficulties faced in developing a metropolitan campus. The college has accumulated debts in obtaining control of the land we wish to develop and added to this debt through the major construction projects undertaken in the last decade. This accumulated debt, or liability, is included in the total assets of the campus. In 1963-64 this liability amounted to 44.5% of the $5,728,000 total assets. By 1967-68 the total assets of the college had more than doubled to $12,581,000 and the liability had risen to 57% . The trend of increasing liability was reversed during thepast year. While the total assetsdthecoflepoullh- ued to rise, now “2,698,000. the liability was ndueod h 53.7%. Everyeflortwill be inadetocontinue thenductinn of liability. REVENUE AND EXPENDYWRE SUMMARY STATEMENT M Ye- 1968-69 Revenue: 1. Educational and General: Tuition and Fees ............ .. $2,131,761 Gifts and Grants .......... .. 226,781 Endowment ................... .. 17.229 Related Activities ......... .. 20.503 Other .............................. .. «J85 Sub Total ............... -. “‘— $2,444.69 ll. Student Aid ...................... .. 6.66! Ill. Auxiliary Enterprises ........ .. l.lO6.MO Total Revenue ............ .. $3,557,120 m Expenditures: 1. Educational and General: Instruction ...................... .. $1,150,057 Organized Activities ...... .. 86,579 Library .......................... .. 113,445 Student Services ............ .. 231.622 Plant Operations ............ .. 200,27l » General Administration .. 186,455 Development .................. .. 139,783 General Institutional ...... .. 199,936 Sub Total .................... .. —"“ 2.30am ll. Student Aid ...................... .. 260.!78 lll. Auxiliary Enterprises ........ .. l.122.056 Sub Total Expenditures 3.690.382 Reduction of Surplus (133.262) Totals .......................... .. $3.557.l20 ===== Sources of Edth and General Revenue: Tuition and Fees .................. .. $2,131.76] 87.2% Endowment .......................... .. “.229 .7 Gifts and Grants ................ .. 226.78! 9.3 Organized Activities ........... .. 20.503 .8 Other .................................... .. 48,t85 2.0 2,444,459 IND Distribution of Educational and Gourd Revenue: Instruction ............................ .. $1,150,057 49.8% Organized Activities 86.580 3.8 Library .................................. .. l 13.445 4.9 Student Services 23l.622 l0.0 Plant Operations ...... ......... _. 200.271 3.7 General Administration ...... .. 186.455 8.1 Development ........................ ._ 139.782 6.0 General Institutional .......... ._ 199.936 8.7 2,308. I48 l00.0 Show less
“'A. f m Wing of St. Cloud, Inc. ya Kraft , no. andal American National Bank of St. Cloud am my Granite Company Holes Onrilie E. Knutaon Laiiduzhmovlg and Storage, Inc. Laney mpan L [pennand ThriftyCorporation In Drug: Printing Company mm Clothing Co ny Inc. Monumental Sales and anulacturing Co.... Show more“'A. f m Wing of St. Cloud, Inc. ya Kraft , no. andal American National Bank of St. Cloud am my Granite Company Holes Onrilie E. Knutaon Laiiduzhmovlg and Storage, Inc. Laney mpan L [pennand ThriftyCorporation In Drug: Printing Company mm Clothing Co ny Inc. Monumental Sales and anulacturing Co. National luillnu and Parts Company Norttmaatarn Bank and Trust Company ol 8!. Cloud J. c. nay Store . . Patten Company Patten Pink and Fur Shop PM Motor ny Plaza Park State Bank 8!. Cloud National Bank Scour Federal Savings and Loan Asoc. p Bottling Congeny -—Pettera Crushed tone Company Distributing Co nE Viking Coca—Cola Betti no ompany Vision—Ea. Corporation eldnor Plumbing and Heating Company National Bank IT. PAUL edmlral Merchants Motor Freight, Inc. . Albrecht and Son Compan American Hoist and Derrick mpany A National Bank at St. Paul Anchor Block Company Anchor Paper Company Elmer L. and Eleanor .I. Andaman Foun. E. Anderson . 8. and Anna Andrews 6. Much Packing Company F. H. Bathke Company Milt Producta Inc. Bai'iz and Inc. - w , no. 3 T a mi” 0° r=' "vdl ti Brown and a iow'gi'v" n‘ii'i" °" Standard echoing Corporation Brown and Day. Inc. Fred L. Brucclani Patrick and Aimee Butler Family Fthon' Carnegie Deal: and Fuel Compen Division 0' Great Lakes y Deal and Dock Company Central Sachem Fo ndat‘ gar-mars Uri n Cantralmn octane) Century Motor Fre‘ ht, Inc. Cherokee State San Ma Ethel Comfort oundation, Inc. (St. Paul Structural Steel Companyl Commercial State Bank Commonwealth Electric Company Connolly Cartage Corporation Container Corporation of America Foundation Conveyor Specialties Company Conwed Foundation Corning—Donahue, Inc. Cummins Diesel Sales, Inc. Curtis 1000, Inc. Dealers Furniture, Inc. DeLuxe Check Printers Foundation Dillon—Lilly Company, Inc. Donaldson's Drake Marble Company EMC Corporation Economics Laboratory, Inc. Eibert—Continental Coffee Company, Inc. Ellerbe Architects Fairway Foods, Inc. Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk and Co. Ferndale Foundation, Inc. First Grand Avenue State Bank of St. Paul First Merchants State Bank of St. Paul First National Bank 01 St. Paul First Security State Bank of St. Paul First State Bank of St. Paul First Trust Company of St. Paul Garrott Candies, Inc. Goodall Rubber Company of Minnesota Gould—National Batteries, Inc. Great Northern Railway Foundation Griggs, Cooper and Company, Inc. Hamm Foundation, Inc. Theo Hamm Brewing Company flancock—Nelson Mercantile Company Harris Mechanical Contracting Company Hart Ski Manufacturing Compan?’ Hevrr Menu acturing Company Hilex Company, Inc. Hoerner Waldorf Corporation Hoffman Electric Compan1y Hubbard Foundation (KS PI Huot Manufacturing Company Hypro Engineering, Inc. Ideal Security Hardware Cor oration Mr. a Mrs. S. G. Jacobs Kaplan Paper Box Company Kehne Electric Compan , Inc. Kohler Mix Specialties, inc. Koppers Company, Inc. Lampert Lumber Company Lamp-rt Yards, Inc. Lan—O—Sheen, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Lange Lax Electric Company Liberty State Bank Lindsay Company, Division of Union Tank Car E. M. Lohmann Company McNeer Foundation M. 8. Coffee Company, Inc. MacArthur Company Marquette Corporation Maxson Corporation Norman 8. Meats Mercury Motor Freight Lines, Inc. Mid America Mutual Life Insurance Company Midway Platt Company Midwest Building Services, Inc Minnesota Chemical Company Minnesota Envelope Company Minnesota Federal Savings and Loan Association Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company Minnesota State Bank of St Paul Minnesota—Wisconsin Truck Lines Inc. Morrell Foundation Charles W. Mullery Multi—Clean Products, Inc. Murphy Finance Company Murphy Motor Freight Lines, Inc. Mutual Service Insurance Companies National Checkin Company National Mower ompany North Central Life Insurance Compan North Star Chemicals, Inc. Northern Cigarette Sales Company Northern Coin Machine Company Northern Federal Savings and Loan Association Northern MaIIeable Iron Company Northern Pacific Railway Foundation Northwest Airlines, Inc Northwest Plastics, Inc. Northwestern National Bank oi St. Paul Northwestern Refining Company Northwestern State Bank I. A. O'Shaughnessy Feundation, Inc. Oskey Brothers Petroleum Corporation Paper-Caimenson and Company Pearson Candy Company Carl Pedro and Sons, Inc. Peters Meat Products, Inc. Plastics, Inc. Power Tools, Inc Programmed and Remote ystems Corporation Ramsey Engineering Company Reid H. Ray Film Industries, Inc, Rayette, Inc. Remmele Engineering, Inc. Ryen Equipment Company St. Paul Bar and Restaurant Equipment Company St. Paul Brass Foundry Company St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press St. Paul Insurance Companies St. Paul Milk Company Jacob Schmidt Brewmg Coronar v Sealy Mattres Company J. L. Shiely Company Sibley Company H. M. Smyth Company, Inc. Someer FoundaiiOn Specialty Manufacturing Company (Wrn. Boss Foundation) Sperry Rand Corpomtion Foundanon Stainless and Steel Products Company Standard Conveyor Company Surnth National Bank TeImOnt Corporation 3M Company The Tom Company Torit Commotion Twm City Brick Company Twin City Iron and Wire Company Twin City Testing and Engineering Lahoratory, Inr Universal Oil Products (Johnson DiviSion) Va ~Do Fabrics, Inc. Viking Drill and Tool Company Villaume Box and Lumber Company Waterous Company Webb Publishing Company Werner Continental, Int, Whirlpool Seeger Foundation Hubert W. White, lnc Werum Chemical Company SARTELL DeZurik Corporation St. Regis Paper Company SAUK RAPIDS Northwestern State Bank or Sauk Rapids SAVAGE WrIk ie Brothers Foundation SHAKOPEE OWEnSvlllanIS, Inc Forest Products Dwrsion SILVER BAY Reserve Mining Company SOUTH ST. PAUL Northwestern National Bank (ll South St Paul SPRING PARK Advance Machine. Company J R. Clark Company STILLWATER Ammerman Company, Inc. United Fabricators and ElectrOnics, Inc VIRGINIA Mesabi Daily News WASECA Brown Printing Company Farmers National Banir or Waseca First National Bank of Waseca E F. Johnson Company JOurnal Publismng Company WAYZATA Norman L Nielsen Construction Company, Inc WELLS Wells Concrete Products Cemmnv WINONA Albrecht‘s Fairway Asco, Inc B Duns-on, Warner and waaey Company Badger Foundry Company Show less
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘II, THE VOICE OF ALUMNI (Continued) I6 AugébuJLg Atandé 60h thuth, then we can beueue the wand/.5 whtch Aay, ’the teatimony 06 that which its MULe, mahezs the Atmpte teem the. ' Dan Meyers '65 Havtng had the patvitege and pteatuhe o6 attending the... Show moreIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘II, THE VOICE OF ALUMNI (Continued) I6 AugébuJLg Atandé 60h thuth, then we can beueue the wand/.5 whtch Aay, ’the teatimony 06 that which its MULe, mahezs the Atmpte teem the. ' Dan Meyers '65 Havtng had the patvitege and pteatuhe o6 attending the 100th anntvwa/Ly celeb/za- tton 06 the 6oundi.ng o6 Augébujtg, I 6eet the Aente 06 Da. 04cm Ande/uSon’A 'Swwt- vat with Stgnt6i.cance.' The paog/LeAA made at AugAbLULg dating the 40 yeajw Atnce my ghaduation hat excited within me a 6eettng o6 phtde 60h ou/L atma mate/L. Thii to not onty ae6tected tn the 6tne phyttcai’. tmphovementi and advancement/5, but tn the notabte accomptiihmenti and attatmnenté 06 480 many 06 my otaMmateA and 6eiLKOw AugAbngtan/s. I am Auae that thote who have iii/sited the campuA tn he- cent timeo mutt (xi/so 6eet that the/Le hats been a 'Deuetopment with Stgni6tcance. ' Art Erdahl ’29 (At) the Good thday corrmanton Ae/wtce at out chw‘Lch . . . OWL young pattoa cashed 60h membeha pheoent to expaeM aecent moment/s o6 happtneA/s -- things which they gave God thank/.5 60a .. . Eve/Ly bout paeient he- vtewed hit Lt6e, 6eei’tng joy at the wohdzs being Apohen, adding hit own patttcuta/L happineéxs to home/66. Pe/zhapb the/Le it enough happtnazs in you U6e to make an expaetbton o6 ghai‘itade to AugAbuag. A heat need it 6e£t at thtA time to meet expenAe/s and, hope6ui’ty, to keep tuition at itis pheisent tevet. I6 atumnt gt6t23 heep Auppoating Augtbuhg, tuition can tevet 066, thme6o/Le avaittng the Achoot to mate otudenti. Seahch you/L a6e 60h that bit 06 happt- neot which might cause you. to bend a gt6t to AugAbng. Bev Oren '55 4 0/ 'IIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AUGGIE NAMED T0 ALL-LUTHERAN TEAM Augsburg College guard, Dick Kelley, has been named to the 1969—70 All-Luther- an basketball team announced by Lutheran Brotherhood in Minneapolis. Kelley, a junior, was selected to a first—team position. The All-Lutheran College team, the first of its kind, was selected for the April issue of the BOND, the monthly mag— azine of the Minneapolis-based fraternal insurance company. Players from 24 colleges and univer- sities are represented on the team. AUGSBURG RECEIVES G.E. GRANT Augsburg is one of three area col— leges and universities to receive grants totaling $15,000 this year from the Gen— eral Electric Foundation. Augsburg will receive a $2500 grant to support undergraduate education in physics. The grants are part of a more than $2,730,000 support package sponsored in 1970 by the General Electric Co. and the G.E. Foundation, an independent trust established by the parent company in 1952. WRITING SEMINAR PLANNED During the fall quarter of the 1970— 1971 academic year, Augsburg will offer a seminar entitled "Writing of Fiction and Poetry." The course will be taught by Mrs. Lorraine Livingston of the Depart— ment of English at Augsburg. ‘ Mrs. Livingston is a member of Delta Phi Lambda, a national writing society, and her course may be taken with or with— out credit. Meeting times will be ar— ranged. For further information, contact the Registrar's Office at Augsburg College. Advanced registration for the fall quar— ter is May 12. 0 5 Show less
_ COMING EVENTS ' Mai Fest -— May 6, 1970 9:35 a.m. -— Convocation Speaker: John Norton, American Scandinavian Society Topic: "Bishop Hill: Utopia on the Prairie" 10:45 a.m., Archeological Dig 8:00 p.m., Concert Si Melby Hall fig 33 a; so 22 O 2 O ‘ "‘ - "‘° “"3 ‘— + >7 (.71 A“ O 8 g 8!: C3 (:i) C... Show more_ COMING EVENTS ' Mai Fest -— May 6, 1970 9:35 a.m. -— Convocation Speaker: John Norton, American Scandinavian Society Topic: "Bishop Hill: Utopia on the Prairie" 10:45 a.m., Archeological Dig 8:00 p.m., Concert Si Melby Hall fig 33 a; so 22 O 2 O ‘ "‘ - "‘° “"3 ‘— + >7 (.71 A“ O 8 g 8!: C3 (:i) C MD m y=8 (I) 59 03 21> 20 ' [Tl 1, C E o ’70 “rm 7"“ 'popgg elosauugw ’suodeauugw 'q1nos anuaAv 15L; [0; 'afiauog BansfinV Aq AInr Jdaoxa A|q1uow paqsuqnd _. ,N n! lXI’IiIIJ VOL. 32 NO. 9 1970 L BITS AND PIECES FROM THE ALUMNI OFFICE THERE WILL BE a reunion of the 1960 Alaskan band tour members on Sat., May 16. For further information checkgwith Mayo Savold or Dan Geldert. ' CANDIDATES FOR the Alumni Board of Directors will be needed this summer. If you have suggestions and nominees, notify the Alumni Office. WE HAVE MADE MENTION of seminars for major departments or interest groups and we would like to know of alumni who are interested in working on committees to plan the seminars for specific ginterest groups. 1‘ COMMENCEMENT WILL BE on'Sun., May 31 with about 300 seniors graduatingyg The class 'bf '70 includes 30 November grads, 35 March grads, and 250 June candidates. This is the largest class in the history of Augsburg. ‘ ’ WE HAVE BEEN ASKED to remind you of Homecoming 1970, the weekend of Oct. 24. All alumni are encouraged to attend, with a special thrust being given to interest group seminars at 10:00 a.m., Sat., Oct. 24. Five-year reunion classes are for 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, and 1965, along with 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969 and 1970. The af— ternoon football game will find the Aug— gies doing battle against the University of Minnesota - Duluth. . 1 Show less
_ COMING EVENTS . Mai Fest —— May 6, 1970 9:35 a.m. -— Convocation Speaker: John Norton, American Scandinavian Society "Bishop Hill: Utopia on the Prairie" Topic: 10:45 a.m., Archeological Dig 8:00 p.m., Concert Si Melby Hall 5 fl 3:2 (3 O _._ E o 232 C: :I2 2 U ‘ m L- mO 01% :— J>l_ U" A“ O E§§... Show more_ COMING EVENTS . Mai Fest —— May 6, 1970 9:35 a.m. -— Convocation Speaker: John Norton, American Scandinavian Society "Bishop Hill: Utopia on the Prairie" Topic: 10:45 a.m., Archeological Dig 8:00 p.m., Concert Si Melby Hall 5 fl 3:2 (3 O _._ E o 232 C: :I2 2 U ‘ m L- mO 01% :— J>l_ U" A“ O E§§ 8c: C7 (:1 -*- C em IT] y38 (I) 5‘3 Dd Z> z m -m . C E D W “pur nflfi"r n ‘ ,-'-n\ l _ BIOSSUUHN 'S!|Od29UU!|N 'qanS BnUBAV 151: L0; 'afianog Bansfinv Aq Alnr 1deoxa Aluzuow paqsuqnd VOL. 32 NO. 9 [XI’IiIIQ 1 9'70 ‘. BITS AND PIECES FROM THE ALUMNI OFFICE THERE WILL BE a reunion of the 1960 Alaskan band tour members on Sat., May 16. For further information checkgwith Mayo Savold or Dan Geldert. '5 ' CANDIDATES FOR the Alumni Board of Directors will be needed this summer. If you have suggestions and nominees, notify the Alumni Office. WE HAVE MADE MENTION of seminars for major departments or interest groups and we would like to know of alumni who‘are interested in working on committees to plan the seminars for specific (interest groups. I: I COMMENCEMENT WILL BE on'Sun., May 31 with about 300 seniors graduatingax The class bf '70 includes 30 November grads, 35 March grads, and 250 June candidates. This is the largest class in the history of Augsburg. ‘. WE HAVE BEEN ASKED to remind you of Homecoming 1970, the weekend of Oct. 24: All alumni are encouraged to attend, with a special thrust being given to interest group seminars at 10:00 a.m., Sat., Oct. 24. Five-year reunion classes are for 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, and 1965, along with 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969 and 1970. The af- ternoon football game will find the Aug- gies doing battle against the University of Minnesota - Duluth. ' 1 ‘3 Show less
— THE VOICE OF ALUMNI _ Instead of my writing an article for this issue of the Alumni NOW Newsletter, I de— cided that it would be best for you to read the words of some class representatives and state chairmen in letters to their classmates. from Auggies to Auggies. I think you'll enjoy them.... Show more— THE VOICE OF ALUMNI _ Instead of my writing an article for this issue of the Alumni NOW Newsletter, I de— cided that it would be best for you to read the words of some class representatives and state chairmen in letters to their classmates. from Auggies to Auggies. I think you'll enjoy them. Gneetingn and AWOM to all you F. F. F. 06 A. (Fine, Fniendiy, Path/.5 06 AugAbung.) The netutt 06 ouh taAt conver/sation, via tetten, wa/s Auneey ghatifiying become 05 you veny good neApon/se. 16 you wene one who aeoponded, thanhA a million. I6 you didn't, on»cou€dn't, thank/5 60/1 being a finiend and heading oun COMeApOVLdeVlCQ. Larry Berg '28 When Aomeone aAhA you whene you went to college, do you Aay augAbu/Lg, on do you neatiyningitoutnAUGSBURG??? I have anhed thin queAtion 06 ghaduate/s 06 othUL cottege/s and have neceived an- nww tilee, ’Oh, a mall cottege,’ on, 'a college you pnobabty neven heahd ofi.’ I wonden i5 they ane Mhmed 05 the/UL alma mate/L. I am not aAhamed, but natth veJLy phoud to—Aay,—’_I g/Laduated Mom AUGSBURG COLLEGE.’ I am Aune that all membejvs 05 the eta/5A 06 '56 ane equally plwud to ciaim the/UL Auggie he/iitage. E. Wm. Anderson '56 A6 I come into contact with peopte Mom othen cottegeA and univeMitie/s, I am coming to appheciate mane and mone the type 06 education which AugAbu/Lg 055%. It maize/s me fleet veny fiohtunate that I was abte to attend a Achoot with ouch an emphasis on the ’totai man,’ upecially Aince I got my deghee in the Acience/s. M I Aaid befione, I was fiontunate; nome- body gave me Achota/uship/s and helped pay 60h my tuition, which in tunn ave me the oppontunity to teann. I neven new who they wene, othen than the float that they wene Augbbng atumni. Why did they give out gifiti 60/1 nomeone ease to attend Augnbung? I think they 6ett, Like I do, that Augbbng hat Aomething unique to 06- 6a in the way 05 education, both fionmat- ty in dam, and infionmaity outtide the cease among Augbbwtg Atuderbtb and Ma“. Phil Edstrom '69 The following are excerpts of letters —-Jeroy Carlson Alumni Director I don't know how it it with you, but the/Le ane times when I Atop to aAAe/sn how I use my time and meant, and I fiind the/Le to an awfiut tot 06 noom éon impnovement. It’n no easy to majon in rhino/us, an they nay, and i5 we don't watch it, we end up at the end 06 the Line with a hand fiutt 05 chafifi imtead 05 wheat. With no much that in tJLanAient and Meeting in today'A wowed, I'm gtad 50a the fiaith and the Atabe AugAbu/Lg attempted to MW in all 06 ws. T. M. (Pinky) Nelson '41 Recentiy 0h. Ander/son'xs annual hepoht on Aug/sng neached my desk. You necati ta botd, (faith/light cute éon ’Aunvivat with Aignifiicance' -- not Aimpty nuhvivat. You have an oppohtunity to Cheate that Aignifiicance. Atmont Z7 yeah/5 ago (I had to do the an- ithmetic on pape/L to beflieve that fliguhe) I gnaduated fi/LOm Aug/mung College. Some- time in ther ea/ly yea/vs aéte/L g/Ladua- tion, I made my gin/st gifit to the Atumni Fund. Now, toohing back on a Auccezsoion 05 gifito, ther dollajvs nepneoent 50h me one 05 the mont Aaté/sfiying inventment/s I have made. Standing by a window 06 the new College Centeh I watched name 05 to- day'o [student/s. That budding with its clean, wajzm, u/sefiut deéign and ther Atti- dento -- ate/1t, atULactive, at wohle and at ptay -- exp/Lem the continuaiey nenew- ed tifie 06 a gneat nehoot. Ben Gjenvick State Chairman for Wisconsin ...We one neven going to be done with the appeaté. And you know why, don't you? Anything that to Living, moving, doing tome/thing, cooté Aomething... Augbbwig it alive and kicking. I am pnoudthat it to. And i6 you want to put youn money on a live one,’ hejLe is you chance. John R. Lingen '53 2 " 3 Show less
_— .' . THE PARENTS' STORY: PARENTS STUDENT ASSISTANCE FUND (PSAF) WHAT IS PSAF? It is parents' support for financial aid for students. It is used to pro- vide financial help so that the college will not have to allocate addition- al funds from its budget for student financial aid. The Parents... Show more_— .' . THE PARENTS' STORY: PARENTS STUDENT ASSISTANCE FUND (PSAF) WHAT IS PSAF? It is parents' support for financial aid for students. It is used to pro- vide financial help so that the college will not have to allocate addition- al funds from its budget for student financial aid. The Parents Committee has accepted the challenge to encourage parents to support the effort of PSAF to raise funds for student financial aid. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN THE PAST? When the PSAF program was providing loans for students, nearly 700 parent units contributed over $10,000 for the 1967-68 school year. WHAT HAPPENED TO THE OLD PSAF EFFORT? It has now been subsidized by the federal govern— ment through local banks. WHY STUDENT FINANCIAL AID? This is an ever-increasing need; each year the need grows, there are more students, and it seems natural for parents to be aware of what financial aid is available for students. Parents' interest is primar- ily vested in students. WHAT SOURCES DO WE HAVE AVAILABLE? We have three different categories of parents: (1) Present Parents are those parents who have students currently enrolled at Augsburg. Financial aid for these students is a prime concern of parents. (2) Past Parents are those whose students have completed their educations at Augsburg. We hope the experience of their sons and daughters is such that they would want to continue to provide financial aid for fu— ture students. (3) Alumni Parents are those parents who attended Augsburg themselves and now have, or have had, students at Augsburg and would want to continue to support the college and the financial student aid program. "NEED FACTOR" WHAT IS IT? The need factor of a student is the difference between what he can provide for his education and what the cost of his education is. Fi- nancial aid is the attempt of the college to meet this need factor for as many students as possible. WHAT IS OUR POTENTIAL? We have about 6,000 parents on our mailing list. These include parents of students who did not graduate as well as graduates. Present Parents 2,028 Past Parents 2,334 Alumni Parents 1,511 THE PARENTS COMMITTEE FEELS THAT IT WOULD LIKE TO ENLIST ALL 6,000 PARENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN AN EFFORT TO SEE HOW MUCH STUDENT FINANCIAL AID WE COULD PROVIDE FOR THE COLLEGE OUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS HAVE CHOSEN. 4 00 5 Show less
Fri. Sat. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. v \- . \- ‘- Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. PARENT'S FALL SCHEDULE 4 12 19 25 3 10 17 24 31 7 Welcome Week At River Falls (FB)* Eau Claire (FB) At St. Thomas (FB) At Hamline (FB) At St. John's (FB) Duluth (FB) 7 7 7 Gustavus... Show moreFri. Sat. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. v \- . \- ‘- Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. PARENT'S FALL SCHEDULE 4 12 19 25 3 10 17 24 31 7 Welcome Week At River Falls (FB)* Eau Claire (FB) At St. Thomas (FB) At Hamline (FB) At St. John's (FB) Duluth (FB) 7 7 7 Gustavus (FB) 7: 2 2 Homecoming 2: At Concordia (FB) 1 Macalester (FB) Fall Family Fest 1: *Football VOVSS’NNIW SIWOdVBNNIW ITIOJ > ID DHHHSDHV p ‘ nn,~op An. ms ‘NNIW ‘snoavawmw uW'ONUWfld GIVJ mused s n wouvzmvouo iuoxmow :30 :30 :30 30 :00 :00 00 :30 30 GSBURG COLLEGE VOL. 5 NO. 2 SEPTEMBER 1970 FRESHMEN WELCOME WEEK Freshmen Welcome Week will begin on Fri., Sept. 4, 1970. The Parents Commit- tee will host a coffee hour beginning at 10:00 a.m. After you have gotten your son or daughter to his dormitory with all his belongings, drop in to the College Center where activities for Parents will contin- ue all day. Parents Coffee: Alumni Lounge, College Center Lunch: College Commons or Snack Bar Parents Tours: College Center Entertainment: Main Salon, College Center 10 00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 12:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. or 2:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. The above program will be hosted by the Parents Committee, and a PSAF booth will be set up for questions about finan- cial aid programs supported by parents. Show less
THE SENIORS HAVE A STORY The senior classes of 1968, 1969, and 1970 have a story to tell us in their Senior Challenge Program: Two donors who wanted to help Augs- burg College with large contributions sought the advice of two consultants as to what plan would suit their interest and supplement... Show moreTHE SENIORS HAVE A STORY The senior classes of 1968, 1969, and 1970 have a story to tell us in their Senior Challenge Program: Two donors who wanted to help Augs- burg College with large contributions sought the advice of two consultants as to what plan would suit their interest and supplement two areas of extreme need for the college, namely endowment and current funds. With endowment funds, $10,000 invested will earn $500 a year in interest which may be used for scholar- ships, but the $10,000 is not touched and the next year it will again provide $500 for scholarships. Current funds are funds that the college can use immediate— ly. These two donors wanted to encour- age many others to join in their plan, and it was decided to use the vehicle of insurance to provide endowment, provide current funds, and to encourage seniors to join in the challenge program. Using the theory that seniors cannot afford to give a large amount upon gradu- ation, the donor contributor provides $3 for every $1 the senior contributes for the beginning years. The endowment fund advances $5,000 for every senior who joins this program. Dividends, cash value and the seniors' contributions become part of the current fund flow. The seniors have met a need of the college by their participation: 1968 79 seniors $395,000 endowment 1969 72 seniors 350,000 endowment 1970 80 seniors 400,000 endowment $1,145,000 total .Up until 1967 (Augsburg College's 98th year), we had only $500,000 in the endowment fund. Combining our first 98 years' accumulation and that of the last three senior classes, our endowment n0w totals $1,645,000. Current funds include over $6,000 from the senior classes of '68, '69 and '70. The seniors are doing their part, thus encouraging us all to do the same. Looking at the largest number of class participants in our class giving, these three classes lead the way. 2 O F 0 THE ALUMNI HAVE A STORY Every college has a which is its alumni. most concentrated group of interested people that the college has to call on: it is the group which carries the image of the college's graduate product into the business and educational worlds. Be- sides being alumni and working in their chosen fields of endeavor, they are also continually encouraged to support the college from which they graduated. constituency This group is the The Senior Story is stressing endow- ment support of the college. The Parents Story is a designated PSAF project. The Alumni Story is similar and challenges alumni to carry a certain package of re- sponsibility as well. The planned prog- ram is in final definition stages for approval of the alumni board of directors but the over-all emphasis is as follows: The Alumni Story will be the encouraged support of the college budget to provide dollars for educational expenditure for student education. That will ease the need for increasing tuition annually. Private colleges have had to in- crease tuition each year. Some say if we increase tuition annually we may price ourselves right out of the market. Stu- dents become alumni and they know what tuition costs; alumni know what tuition costs; and parents know too. Many alumni now have children of college age; tuition may be a factor in the decision to attend Augsburg. The real thrust of the Alumni Story is to support the college and to hold the line on tuition. September is the month for promotion of the Alumni Story and its concentrated program to contact all alumni for this real and urgent need of the college. ‘ 3 Show less