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Title: Jubilee Bulletin October 1, 1929, Page 04
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: ll'hut «mmqmriun (In 111. 4/uulmllt\ .um.‘ A large number of the \runn-n graduates ll:|\'v mlwn up either teaching nr nursing. A hiin )u-r runl nl‘ gimluutus continue their schnnlinu’. Four lune ln-rn nu lln‘ Mlsslun ﬁeld. 17. What yl'ntml mun,- "my m.‘ t'mly/tymhrwx inn-.4 frum t/ic lt‘tll'h‘ at...
Show morell'hut «mmqmriun (In 111. 4/uulmllt\ .um.‘ A large number of the \runn-n graduates ll:|\'v mlwn up either teaching nr nursing. A hiin )u-r runl nl‘ gimluutus continue their schnnlinu’. Four lune ln-rn nu lln‘ Mlsslun ﬁeld. 17. What yl'ntml mun,- "my m.‘ t'mly/tymhrwx inn-.4 frum t/ic lt‘tll'h‘ at 011/; (hum ’ The young people are led to maturity in tIn-ir t'hristiun life; they are established in the 'lh and ll'itlllt’ll tn help in the work of the congregation” 18. Does Oak (.‘rut‘r nminiuin 11x (‘lm'umn i-Iumu-iu.’ .lllBllJCl’. BULLETIN it” tum- tum :i n m-m Hummn .mnn nun .u....~ n, dim.» nun. p ll|«\ 'l'ln-n- llll .u |tlll‘t‘t' in Hull lillllt‘. \tht 1., mm |wmv unh littli, ’l'hmugl. [in :tnntml mum-v Imp IIIme;--, (1.. with mum mumm- ml in ,m .miml \'ll|li(|ti unh I human il'ulllt)‘ and Mimi nul. nu Inun_\ ;...- m n- .»\]..»...-u... .m-wmn >:il\.ilI-in rim Mm. ii Illiillt‘lll‘t' Hymn llw ~llnlvnt~ inn :ilm lm-n Illltl‘ll In I‘\l dunn- Il| I'm-nut )‘t'itl’>. ‘I'lnm- nhu (‘Hlll‘vK‘ (‘hrul :tlt‘ lit' xii-nus nf dun“: Milllt‘llllllu t'ur llw ,\lu~l|-r :nnl m‘nviully tind wnrk III the Sunday Srlnml, in \|~it:itlun ul' 1hr \ll‘h. tlu- nvml . and the unl’nrunmu. ttllll |n dun”; ,mwnnl uurh for the salvatinn nl‘ uthms. SUMMARY OF FACTS ABOl"l' ()llR SCHOOLS 1. These schools were founded by uur pioneer fathers and mothers. reared through their self-sin llil't‘. drtlieutwl by their prayers and transmitted tu us I .iu-rvd herit- age. Shall we prove ourselves worth at it‘.’ 2. These schools are not only ‘ tilutinns of higher learning but also nurseries of ('hi iun life. Their chief aim is to help students in devaluping Christian t'hurzu‘teiz THE FIRST GRADUATING t'LAss or OAK (hunt. Many a former student can testify that spiritually he “was born there." 3. Their faculties are composed of Christian men and women who impart knowledge from a Christian point of view. Their ideal is Christian service 4. Their student bodies are composed of young men and women who have been nurtured in Lutheran homes and churches, the ﬂower of our youth. The majority of them, in whole or in part, make their own way through M‘lmnl. 'l'he 10m t'liurt'h run III “mud 1m 1w mm and Home!) “r this pt‘. 5. 'm- worl‘ “2' these muon- lms lIm-n rn‘lily lulvst. u snnrt‘v ni' inspinitmn und sin-nuth Ht uur lntxxlunﬁ at home and :Iill'tlﬂtl. Ii. In pmpm‘tion tn tln- schools are mndurtud mml ri-ndt-r. tlnwu It l.\' safe tn st-rvm- tln-y «mnuxnicnlly. l‘Jtl-‘i say that a Ilnllur goes further at Augsburg: and Oak til'u\'t' than at any similar i . tutinn 7. They are hath growing institutinns whirh Lll't' \vinA ning and retaining the mnlident'e and lu\'L' of our ynuns: men and women. More fervent prayer and inure -m-r- uus ﬁnancial support will enable them to render g ter service. . ury shows that a church lindy stands nr falls with its Christian schools. The very germ of the ('hurch was the Master and his disciples. Gmunmc CLASS or OAK GROVE, 1929
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Title: Jubilee Bulletin October 1, 1929, Page 08
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 8 iJUBiILPE BQELETIN Our Schools Are Great Pillars of Bible Faith The Gospel of the Son of God who died on the cross to save sinful mankind is again the stumbling block to the proud heart of man. On every hand, thought, even pastors sworn to the truth of God, are denying Christ and making 11...
Show more8 iJUBiILPE BQELETIN Our Schools Are Great Pillars of Bible Faith The Gospel of the Son of God who died on the cross to save sinful mankind is again the stumbling block to the proud heart of man. On every hand, thought, even pastors sworn to the truth of God, are denying Christ and making 11 mockery of Gethsemane and Calvary and a fable of the resurrection. The world is turning from reverence to ridicule. from self—denial to self-assertion and self-indulgence, from the life of the spirit to the love of the slavery of the ﬂesh, from Christ- likeness to the image of the enemy of Christ. It is doubtful whether the warfare between the power of light and the forces of darkness has ever been as bitter as it is right now. During all this struggle, Augsburg and Oak Grove have remained loyal to the faith of the Bible. Their faculties are Christian and Lutheran. Their students are imbued with the spirit of Christ. Their service is for the old faith. Augsburg and Oak Grove are not only the great power house for our Church, they are outstanding barriers in the great warfare between modernism and the faith in the revealed Word of God. God needs them in His Kingdom beyond the immediate service which they are rendering to our Church body. leaders of Our Sincerity as Christians Daily we pray: “Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven." Surely in so praying we are aware of the implied pledge that as far as lies in our power we will see that His Kingdom does come and that His will really is done. Professions of loyalty to Christ without the deeds to make them come true are empty. In the continued vigor of Augsburg and Oak Grove we face the true test of our prayer for the coming of God’s Kingdom. They are the heart of the Church, send- ing out pastors, missionaries, leaders of strong Chris- tian conviction. As they are able to do their task, God’s Kingdom grows and ﬂourishes. As they fail God’s King- dom fails, and the light of the Gospel becomes dim. Luther rightly says: “As dear as the Gospel is to us so urgently let us build our schools." Sincerity is to speak as we think. to do as we pretend and profess, to perform and make good what we promise, and really to be what we seem and appear to be. As Christians we think that we must have Christian schools, we say so and, at congregational meetings and annual conventions, we vote that our Christian schools shall be supported and strengthened in their great work for Christ and His Church. We have promised to do our part. Now we are called upon to fulﬁll that promise by gifts of love and thanksgiving to our schools. Love never asks: How much must I do. but; How much can I do. We believe in schools; we love these schools. Faith is a hand that receives; love is a. hand that gives. According to our faith, we take to ourselves beneﬁts from these institu- tions; according to love we give to their support. We sincerely believe in the work of these schools. They are our schools, established to meet the wants of our children. There can be no true education without the Christian religion, and Augsburg and Oak Grove aim to teach the Christian religion and all the subjects in the light of God's Word. If we sincerely believe this, we must send our boys and girls to these schools, support them with liberal gifts and maintain them as Christian schools in the best sense of the word. Does It Pay Does it pay to support our Christian institutions? Sometimes We hear the (-mnplnint, “We can not raise sufﬁcient money to pay the current expenses of our local church. Why should we send money away when we need it so sorely at home?" This is n business-like way of reasoning. no doubt. But God's ways are not always our ways, and his thoughts are not our thoughts, as the fol- lowing story will show. It happened within our own Lutheran Free Church. Some thirty odd years ago, in a city in Minnesota, there lived a shiftless father and a negligent mother. They had three children. two boys and a girl, who grew up on the streets, never experiencing the joy of a real home. The mother ﬁnally divorced her husband. who was glad to give the children away. One of our pastors pitied the children. Due to neglect the elder boy had become a cripple. took them into his own home and cared for them. This led in a short while to the founding of one of our orphanages, The Christian atmosphere of the new surroundings had a transforming where the three children found a home. effect upon them; their young hearts responded readily to the gentle but ﬁrm discipline of a Christian matron. In time the elder boy was helped through Augsburg Academy. After taking a business course he passed the civil service examinations and shortly obtained a posi- tion with the government in Washington, D. C. The younger boy was likewise sent to Augsburg. Largely working his own way, he graduated from the Academy, then from the College, and ﬁnally from the Theological Seminary. He was ordained and took up work as an assistant pastor in one of our largest cities. He has since been engaged in home missionary work, for which he has developed a genius. He goes in among the un- churched masses and through his sincerity and lovable character wins their hearts. Before long he succeeds in rallying them around Christian work, and a congregation is organized. When it has become somewhat established, a minister is secured for them. and our friend moves on to another unchurched district, where the same procedure is repeated. He already has three such congregations to his credit. There is nothing outstanding about the man so far as appearance is concerned. He is not a brilliant speaker. His education is not exceptional. All his life he will suf- fer from certain handicaps due to neglected training in early childhood. But his heart is aﬁre for God and like Paul of old he feels indebted to both Jew and Gentile. How many erring souls, adrift in the far country, shall be brought back to the Father’s house through his devoted ministry, only God's great day shall reveal. his was reared in our Christian schools.—Does it pay'.’ The devil’s wrecking plants are working overtime, de- stroying souls faster than the church can save and rebuild them. Is it good Christian economy to stint those institu- tions which are the most important in carrying on the work of salvaging souls? AUGSBURG COLLEGE ARCHIVES
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Title: Jubilee Bulletin April 1, 1930, Page 04
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 4 JUBILEE BULLETIN colonized Bella Coola, organizing the Augsburg Norwegian Lutheran congregation at Hagens- borg, June 9, 1895, with 75 members. The Reverend E. M. Hanson travelled 3000 miles thru Saskatchewan and Alberta in the sum- mer of 1900, with the Reverend A. G. Lee, and reached Banﬂ',...
Show more4 JUBILEE BULLETIN colonized Bella Coola, organizing the Augsburg Norwegian Lutheran congregation at Hagens- borg, June 9, 1895, with 75 members. The Reverend E. M. Hanson travelled 3000 miles thru Saskatchewan and Alberta in the sum- mer of 1900, with the Reverend A. G. Lee, and reached Banﬂ', the Rocky Mountain Park of Ca- nada, preaching as they went to early settlers. Among other places they called at Wetaskiwin and Edmonton, Alberta, preaching the gospel for the ﬁrst time in the Norwegian language at Strathcona, now South Edmonton. The story of this missionary tour of the two Augsburgians printed in “Folkebladet” in the autumn of 1900 proved to be an “eye opener" to many who were thus informed about the possibilities of the Cana- . diurWeet andimeonsequenee came to seek a home here. Today there are 40 Lutheran Free Church Congregations in Canada served by 9 pastors, with an aggregate membership and adherents of no less than 5000. The moral and material asset of this "salt of the earth" is incalculable. CANADIAN YOUTHS ATTEND OUR SCHOOLS Western Canada has felt the blessings of our church schools especially, for their graduates fol- lowed closely the tide of Norwegian immigration, both from Norway and from the United States. The Prairie Provinces watched thousands of Norwegian immigrants forming settlements in the country while other thousands took up work in the cities and mining centres. Among these, hundreds looked to Augsburg Seminary and Oak Grove Seminary in more than one way. Some looked for ministers and teachers while others looked to them for a Christian education for their boys and girls. There have been nineteen students in the College Department at Augsburg for the last ﬁve years who have come from Canada and ﬁve in the Theological Department during the same period. Girls from Canada have received high school education at Oak Grove and have re- turned to Canada and here entered upon a broader sphere of service either as teachers or as house- wives. THE Noam AIM or OUR Scnoons The Augsburg Seminary and the Oak Grove Seminary owe their existence to the determina- tion of their founders that the young men and women making up their student body should lack none of the educational advantages of students in secular schools, but should in addition have the great advantage of an impartial, unbiased Chris- tian view of life, and as far as it may be said to be humanly possible, a true Christian experience as well. To be more accurate: to educate ministers, missionaries, teachers, church workers, honest, broadminded, capable and well-informed citizens of any State, Province or Country where they might choose to go after school days. WHY Cnunenas MUST SUPPORT THE SCHOOLS In this noble aim lie both the strength and the weakness of such institutions. They cannot be self-supporting in the accepted meaning Of the term—unless, of course, a substantial Endowment Fund be placed at their disposal. Such a Fund is nowin the‘process of being accumulated so far as Augsburg is concerned. But it is yet way below the needs. Meanwhile, if the cost of operation should be charged up entirely to the students, the cost of attendance would be so high that very, very few young men and women among us would be rich enough to pay tuition and other fees the ﬁrst month of attendance. The difference between the tuition charges and other incomes from students (the tuition now is $75.00 a season) and operation costs must be made up by voluntary contributions. When such contributions do not keep step with running ex- penses, necessary development and expansions (always decided upon by the annual meeting of the Church), upkeep, standardization of courses, and present high cost of everything (always ﬁxed by forces that our schools cannot control) debt is the inevitable outcome. Although debt is in some cases better than death, it must now be said with emphasis and frankness: debt accumulating on Christian schools is detrimental to their reputa- tion and service, un-Christian in spirit and fact, and with known facts before us, in this case un- necessary and unjustiﬁable any longer. Our Free Church people in Canada have shown their appreciation for what was done by support- ing our general work in the past. They have given to our missions and to our schools. They have met our emissaries with the utmost cordiality. They have sent a number of their young people to be educated in Augsburg Seminary and Oak Grove. Surely. our brethren in Canada will not fail us now in our effort to make these institutions ﬁnancially solvent and educationally eﬂlcient. AUGSBURG CC LLECE ARCHIVES
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 24
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 24—Campus News Advent Vespers: A Geeting to All .\(l\(‘lll \cspcrs. a \(’I‘\l(‘l‘ of seasonal :iiilliciiis. liturgy. the Word and carols for the congregation. “us held in curl) llcceniher \iilh three scriicos. tiio at ('onlral Lutheran and one at the ('iithi'dral oI Sziiiil l’aiil. (Filo l’hiilo...
Show more24—Campus News Advent Vespers: A Geeting to All .\(l\(‘lll \cspcrs. a \(’I‘\l(‘l‘ of seasonal :iiilliciiis. liturgy. the Word and carols for the congregation. “us held in curl) llcceniher \iilh three scriicos. tiio at ('onlral Lutheran and one at the ('iithi'dral oI Sziiiil l’aiil. (Filo l’hiilo h_\ Dilli- Peterson) "Think Augsburg" Information you can provide on prospective students and possible student employment is what makes the difference for Augsburg College. If you're planning a move or have recently relocated, let us know so the Augsburg College Now and alumni information can keep up with you. Include your mailing label when you return this form. Send to: “Think Augsburg" Augsburg College Now Augsburg College 731 let Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55454 Your Information Name Maiden Graduation Year (orb Last Year Attended 7 (From Page 1) New Regents New regents named this fall are Rodney P. Burwell. Roselyn J. Nordaune. Donald G. Oren and Inez M. (Olson) Schwarzkopf. Since 1969 Burwell has been chairman and chief executive officer of Proform. Inc.. Minneapolis. He is a graduate of the University of North Dakota in industrial engineering and business administration. Burwell was a 1982 recipient of the University of North Dakota Alumni Sioux award. He and his wife. Barbara. live in Edina. Nordaune is a 197] graduate of Augsburg College and a partner with Rossini. Cochran. Judd and Nordaune. attorneys at law with locations in Minneapolis and Minnetonka, Since November 1980 Nordaune has been chairperson of the Augsburg College Public Affairs Forum (ACPAF). She is a member of the Augsburg Alumni Board. St, Paul-Minneapolis Committee on For- eign Relations. Minnesota Meeting and Zonta International. She is a 1980 graduate of the University of Minnesota Law School and a native of Montevideo. Nordaune lives in Plymouth. Oren is president and owner of Dart Transit Company of St. Paul where he has been associated since 1956. He graduated with a sociology major in 1953 from Augsburg College and later earned a master's degree in business administra- tion from the University of Minnesota. Mlnnoapolls. Minnesota He and his wife. Beverly. have four children and live in Roseville. Schwarzkopf is a part-time staffer with American Lutheran Church Women (ALCW) and a frequent contributor to “Scope”. the ALCW monthly magazine. Burwell Oren She also has published religious booklets. articles and meditations, plus fiction. Schwarzkopf graduated with a bachelor's degree in English from Augsburg College in 1959 and later earned a master‘s degree in English from the University of Minnesota. She and her husband. Lyall. have four children and live in Minneapolis. Deferred giving consultant named Phil Brain. who developed capital campaigns. endowment and deferred 'ving programs for the Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) of Metropolitan Minneapolis, is serving as consultant to Augsburg College for similar efforts. He is focusing on two facets approved by the Board of Regents at its November meeting: 1. Establishment of the Augsburg Heritage Club. an honorary organization of those who have provided gifts to the college through wills. insurance gifts. charitable trusts. or outright contributions to endowment. 2. Formation of a deferred giving committee to further the college goal of increasing endowment. The Heritage Club will hold its first dinner meeting before the end of 1982. Invitations to prospective members will go out in mid-November. Those who have a deferred giving plan that includes Augsburg or who are interested in setting up such a plan are invited to contact the Office of Development to make sure they receive invitations to this first meeting. (From Page 1) “I have also been involved with a group of women from my church. the University Address City. State Zip Code ls this a new address 5 Yes D No Telephone ( ) ZYes No Is spouse also a graduate of Augsburg College His/Her Name , Maiden Name, i (or) Last Year Attended Spouse Graduation Year Alumnotes Information: Student Job Information The following is an internship possibility an employment possibility. Company, ., ,,, 7, . , ,Jddress ,, ,7 Contact Person Telephone ( I Position Description Admissions Referral Information Send information about Augsburg College to this prospective student: Name Address City. State, , .i, ¥, ,,,,,2iP Code,_ in Telephone ( ) C] High School El College Transfer Commentsirﬁ, , ,, 7, , WA _. . Council, which brings members of my church together with the universtiy students," Anne added. “But I really don’t do much. When you get to be my age. you don’t set long range goals. You live every day." I look at the faces of the people around me. Four hundred faces focused, as thousands of faces have focused throughout the years. She looked again for words to say thank you. I looked again at the faces. and saw who was really thanking who. — Barb Arveson Public Relations Intern In November 1983. The Heritage Club will be officially chartered. with all charter members invited to a dinner meeting. Ed Saland. vice president, IDS Advance Financial Planning Department. will chair the Heritage Club committee, with the assistance of Regent Don Padilla, Former Regent George Pennock. and others to be named. Regent Larry Hauge will head the Deferred Giving Committee. with up to 20 memgers to be named in the months ahea . Brain retired as YMCA vice preside‘nk for development in 1980 to set up a consult- ing firm. He has helped establish deferred giving programs for such organizations as Minnesota Orchestra. Abbott-Northwest- ern Hospitals. Health Resources, Inc. of St. Paul and St. Anthony medical Center of Crown Point, Indiana. He has developed nationally-used films on charitable remainder unit trust gifts. demonstrating the values of such gifts. and ways they can be used. — Lois Wollan Director of Public Relations Anne Pederson Thank You To all who made the Anne Pederson Reception on Saturday afternoon. of Homecoming 1982 a memorable occaSion, my sincere “Thank You." As I recall the event. one phrase from Shakespeare’s “Antony and Cleopatra" keeps recurring in my mind. “It beggar’d all descnp- tion..." Remember the line? From the speech beginning - “The barge she sat in..."—meaning Cleopatra. of course. For the event. so well planned and carried out for your coming. for the memories renewed, I am deeply grateful. — Anne Pederson
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 17
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: . UGSBURG 33$] COLLEGE 1981-1982 1. 1982 (Condensed from Certified Audit Report) Consolidated Balance Sheet May 3 Assets Int-132 Cash-Restricted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 54.219 Short Term Investments . . . . . . . . . 533.439 Stocks and Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.486.767 Accounts...
Show more. UGSBURG 33$] COLLEGE 1981-1982 1. 1982 (Condensed from Certified Audit Report) Consolidated Balance Sheet May 3 Assets Int-132 Cash-Restricted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 54.219 Short Term Investments . . . . . . . . . 533.439 Stocks and Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.486.767 Accounts Receivable . . . . . . . . . . . . 298.798 Notes. Mortgages. Contracts tor Deed Receivable 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.825.447 Cash Value of Lite Insurance . . .. 290.096 Other Assets 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 280,113 Construction Proiect Advances... 43.582 Land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 2.336.293 BUildings .. . 15.798462 Equupment . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.107.130 528054.346 Liabilities and Fund Balances Accounts Payable . . . . . . . , . . . 1 1 . . 5 606.783 Payrolls. Taxes. and Accruals .1. 634.816 Refundable Deposns and Deterred Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . 1 . . 224.420 Notes. Mortgages and Contracts Payable . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . 1 . . 1 1. 3.497.113 US. Government Grants Relundable . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 , , . . . .. 3.328.233 Annunies Payable . . 1 1 . . . . . . 1 . . .. 334.349 Long-Term Leases Payable . . . 1 . . 3.400.000 Fund Balances — Restricted1.... 722.779 Fund Balances - Unrestricted .. 15.105.853 528054.346 Summar Statement For the year nded May 31. 1982 Current Funds. Revenues. Expenditures & Translers iCondensed Irom Certitied Audit) Revenues 1981-1982 Tmtions 8 Fees S 6.060.282 Gavernment Grants . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1. 996.641 Private Gitts & Grants. 984.712 Auxiliary Enterprises 1. . 2.566.587 Other Sources . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . 803,795 Total Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 511.412.017 Expenditures a Tranaters Educational 8. General . . . . . . . . .. S 6.996.801 Scholarships & Grants . . . . . . . . .. 1.619.958 Auxﬂiary Enterprises .. 2.196.769 Debt SerVice . . , . . . . . . 1 . . 480.493 Transiers to Other Funds , . . . . 1 1. 164.138 Restricted Current Fund Receipts in Excess ot Transfers to Revenue . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . , . . . . 1 . . ,. (203.774) Total Expenditures & Transfers ., 511.254.1385 Net Increase In Current Fund Balances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .. S 157.632 Gift Summary June 1. 1981-May 31.1982 Source 1981-1982 Regents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 1. S 124.468 Faculty and Staff . . 1 1 . 1 1 . . . . . , .. 39.777 Alumni . , . , 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . .. 372.999 Parents . . . . , 1 . . 1 . . . , 1 . . . . . . . . , .. 24.985 Friends , 1 . . . . . 1 1 . 1 1 . . 1 . . . . . . 1 , .1 86.258 Individuals — Sub-Total . . 1 1 . 1 . ,1 S 648.487 Church — ALC and Church Organizations . . .1 5 263.326 Other Organizations , 42.924 Corporations — Direct . 1 1 1 1 . , . 1, 291.687 Minnesota Private College Fund . 120.671 Foundations 1 1 . . . . . . . . . , . 1 . . 1 . .. 296.650 Non-Indiwduals — Sub-Total . .1. 51015258 Federal Government . . 1 1 1 . . . . 1 .. S 659.280 State Government . 1 1 . . . . . 1 1 . 1 1 . lager) Government ~— Sub-Tolal 1 . . , . .1 S 939.580 Total . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . 1 ., 53.603325 Allocation of Gifts Current Operations 1 , . . . . . . 1 1 . .1 52.233.071 Endowments . . . . . 1 1 , , . . 1 . . 1. .. 17.770 Plant Funds 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . 352.484 Total . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . 1. 52.603 325 Not Included as currant gilt Income Ia $1,325,528 In scholarship menial received by current Augsburg stu- dent: tram ioderal and atate government sources. Accounting and reporting requirements tor colleges and unlvorsitiaa are directed by tha National Association at College and Unlvnnity Business Ottlocm One at the proooduru calla tor tha Buainm Oltlca to account tor thataramtrictod bythadonoronlyaathayaroapont or the designated purpose and hence rolnud tor the current operating budget. Thia may cause delay: In ac~ counting tor the gttt and does not porrnlla direct compar- taon between the current summary atatamont and thogttt aummary. The latter oocounta tor all rutrtctod and unn— urtcladgltainthattaoalyaarinvhichttnyararooeivod. ﬁnancial Aid Awarded to Augsburg Students I m—NDSLGSLkn.) I drama-mam a GittAidJiolegeFm WWW“ D muss-Minors 5 “lion: 0.5 I. 1.5 2. 2.5 1977-73 $4.134.” I 197B<79 9.193.707 1979M 9.505.896 1980-81 55.707388 1981-82 55.785.103 Financial aid awarded Augsburg students totaled more than 524.327.000 In the last tlve years. Loans continue to be the largest single source at tinancill assistance Scholarships and grants lrom sources other than the college exceeded loans only In 1979-80. In that year the Middle Income Sludent Assistance Act (MISAA) yielded a signlllcanl increase in the Pell grants (lormeriy Basic Educational Opportunity Grants — 3506). O About 80": oi Augsburg students are employed to ﬁnance a portion at their education. This chart retlecls only on-campus employment. 0 Loans and on~campus employment make upan Increasing portion oi llnancial aid tor Augsburg students — 46¢ oi every 51. compared with 41.9¢ In 1977~78. Average Financial Aid “Package” 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 s . Thousands ' ‘1 ' . '-.-'j-'£Co|lege s 759 s 726 s 587 s 884 51.036 x Other 2.281 2.289 3029 3.753 3.552 TOTALS $3.040 $3.015 5761—6 9337 34.5513 Financial assistance lor students Is "packaged" to Include a combination 01 loans. employment. scholarships and grants. Each Individualized award is likely to Include iunda tram several sources Board of Regents OKAI M1 Auslad ('06) Rev. Harris W. lee, Vle Chairman ('57) "Donald C. Orr-n ('Sll Plt‘sttll‘nl \I'lllnl innim I'iwn. i 1imii1mu»i rho Auxldll (ornpam iuiiwin t him but tit.-t......i \lu-plii-iil \ i “1......”1 Slum talk. 51) \llnnt‘dpollt Charles W. Arnnon, Secretary 'Clayton l. Latent-re Donald C. Padilla st-nim \iii- Prostduni .ind St‘tlt'lar» Aiitimt-t i11.1mm.”.imitlm‘ilu-tni... rim.“ Comics Media (unipani lt‘ll'tt‘lt‘. I.»iI.-i tumult t) lllii'li l'.iili|l.i1riiii\|ii-i-i in. Nllnnl'dpolls and Du“! \immaumin Dr. Paul a. lataldan. Mi). t'ui “mm'w‘lh‘ mm." 1. PI-nritxli Si Iouit Pail Motiital Ll'lill" Clinic! C. ﬁnd i Ii1itiiii1m si Lt)u|\ Pm (minim. ..t "w immin- t .mumtu-i- r.-m.....ti..m,.1,.., Mn. NM” “nemmﬂ ('61) Nuriimmiuin II.iiii UIIIIIIJIIUII \imnt “min \‘Jdt'nd "‘"""'“’”"‘ 0.. (ul ~. Plaluu "Rodney " .mwcu 'Iamei C. Undell (‘41) in. .ilt-ni Cltlltlllan and (luv! i.........,.r)u,.,1, Iitutuii-i 1.1m. -\ i nmummi. itmwnt 9,0,0,“ I,“ m-ti l‘ul)li\l1lng t "mm". 41mm “min Bloom-"Rum “ "M" Ihr Hnrr. Martin 0. him i‘wi .Nmmu‘ It. Carpenter Gary H. lohn (’67) “I'lllt‘u'llllllil' mum”, \llt' Priniilt'm ul “tantrum-"t i nummim it.,...,.-..iit.....v.1m.....v “a”. A “mum Pll'pdl‘llt’an \t-rnti-s \\ rtlniixiim In ancwoiu (tmlrul Data 1 iiiimuium HM,“ In" yhnu‘wl (.m \llnhl'apolh ‘lane N. Monty la, suite Dcwlpmt-ni ldina i or...” \w iimuii-m Ahaihr (motivation Dr. Arthur Natlalin .nvll Irii \tinncapoiu Plult'\\ul tit Publii Aiimt Miniir-aprilii Donald R. Crangaard. Chairman l """""' "‘ M"""“‘"‘ Dr. Marion 7. strumrnrn ('41) Darrel l. (union. treaturer (‘55) \1IIIIII'..[~III‘ [not uinr- \lll‘ l’ll'udrnl «.i ( tllpulll“ ( mum." ..n.i in». i." Mivmmimln 9,,.,,,,,.,., imi Hank \rtlt‘m int "lmelrn i. Nordaunr rm Seal: 1. tutu-mp Minnrapoln tumm-t Militu-a’urllt hm..." 0‘ "ms, iiuwn. (m i..." luiltl swan"... an." W "H, (minim. M~N~~vulv~ out... 111 .- rum...” Suburban National amt Not-am L Olson Aiirr-irmiuiin w... ldcri mim- rm..i.-m w Nam L "who... ‘Dwﬂwd v 5A.. \urilulil Piudum t nipmmnn si l'aul 0mm. It)! i rim drill llliniit " "ml "0‘ Marylou Willam- Nlinutnrx Attriiimslluiuv Aul lhi- Amer-tan iuim-im ( hurih t;tt...- ..t tlir Mum Murmur)qu Miririra‘pllli 'Indxatu Inked llolli loan! as at Wrath“ 1'1. "Ir-tout" m- In the Board as ol sepia-ii." isaz.
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 07
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: AUGSBURG COLLEGE Annual Report 1981-1982 President Charles S. Anderson Focus on Augsburg: A Portrait-of Continuity and Change Once again I face the pleasurable but difficult task of summarizing the year's activities of your college in a few words. These comments will only highlight some selected...
Show moreAUGSBURG COLLEGE Annual Report 1981-1982 President Charles S. Anderson Focus on Augsburg: A Portrait-of Continuity and Change Once again I face the pleasurable but difficult task of summarizing the year's activities of your college in a few words. These comments will only highlight some selected items, a series of snapshots rather than a motion picture of the year. More detailed information can be obtained by reviewing earlier issues of Augsburg College Now or by writing to the college. As with any living organism, the story of Augsburg College is one of continuity and change. Our history — as a quality liberal arts college with a strong church tie, of modest size and financial resources. located in the heart of a great metropolitan center —- provides both the context of our efforts and the basic direction for the future. At the same time many things are new. \Ne do not have the luxury of living in the past. This report will outline some new challenges and opportunities and how we are responding. Focus 1981-1982 People, Programs and Finances Augsburg exists to provide quality opportunities for learning and growth to the young and old persons who come to us. It has been a good. a productive year. The only thing wrong with our students is that there are fewer of them than we wish. Inflation has driven up our costs and charges and at the same time student financial support from state and federal government sources has decreased. Since our student body is not relatively affluent, this combination led some students to transfer to state-subsidized educational institutions last year. A good education is certainly possible in the public system. but we believe firmly that it is not the same as the private education at Augsburg College. The accompanying charts illustrate changes in enrollment and financial aid. In 1981-1982, despite a smaller enrollment, the college spent more than ever before for financial aid to students as the government support was cut. The most important single fact about our fine faculty this year is the continued positive impact of the Faculty Development Program funded by the Bush Foundation. This is a three~year effort and we have benefited a great deal already. On the staff and administrative side there have been some changes that will be important to us. We have a tax and estate planning expert who lives in Arizona and also a deferred giving specialist to take up the slack left by Sig Hjelmeland's retirement. Both are working on a consultant basis. Those of you who would like to explore these areas should contact the college. We have also engaged a professional firm to conduct a market survey so that we may know our constituent groups better and thus move to serve you more effectively. One of our regents, recently retired from the corporate world. is assisting the president on a volunteer basis. Significant ne“ efforts in our program areas include the Weekend College. a program in East and Southeast Asian Studies. a Humanities Major. a minor in Special Education. a Center for Global Seriice and Education — and a computer science emphasis to meet clearh expressed student needs. Academic departments. beginning nith Business Administration and Economics. are being reviewed for possible imprmements. Augsburg Weekend College is an excellent example of non effort in academic programming and communin ser\ice. This offering is designed to enable persons who are emplowd or OIl’lCHHsL’ occupied during regular school hours to pursue an academic degree or to simph engage in advanced personal study. Classes are on alternate weekends. We hoped for an initial enrollment of around 50 students: 100 persons are taking Weekend College classes. We continue to take our responsibility to the community seriously. Our desires to serve the congregations of the church are finding significant expression through the Office of Church Relations. now in a second year of operation. The financial picture for the year has both bright and dark colors, We have finished another year in the black, although the operating budget had to be adjusted due to our efforts to help students take up some of the slack caused by shifts in financial aid from the government, both state and federal. We also had a slight decline in enrollment and this affected our income. A balanced budget in this context Administration Leadership is a real accomplishment. It “as made possible b\ the tipe of support so mam of mm gaie to this ministri. for mample, the goal for this unit's -\nnual fund “as 5343.650. The actual amount raised “as 5984.712. \\hilt‘ our percentage of alumni participation t‘\((‘k‘(l\ the national au‘rago for colleges and uniit‘rsities. lllllt h more needs to he done b\ alumni and triorids in both the areas of going and tt‘ttttlltttt‘ttl ln [uh I had the pleasure of presenting to the regents a letter of “HO”! from Augsburg's first intluidual iiialor donor, \ll. and \lf's lulian loss ltau' pledged support for a no“ building. llll‘ll initial pledge is for slightli (Mt‘l one million dollars. tnt‘l a foo-\car [it‘tltitl Our gratitude is l‘l‘\t)tttl ntt‘asurt‘. Focus Ahead Enrollment, Funds and Friends While there is absolutely no question in mi, mind about the long-term \f.ll)lltl\ of the college. there are \(‘H (ll‘lillllt' and serious shortAtorm ( hallt-ngvs. Tht‘st- tt'ntt‘t on enrollment problems, We do not. at lllls time, have a significant onrloumont. This means that we are heauh dependent upon tuition and fees for our operating funds. When enrollment fluctuates this (an (aust- economic problems. When I desc riliod this to a number of our board membotx Ottt' of them commented. “Welcome to the club." He was certainly correct in noting that our problems are not unique, either in higher education, or in business in general. It tiltllltut‘tl on "(‘ll pier-i President Charles S. Anderson. center. is assisted by a management team of four rin- pruidt-rrh in providing adminisllaiile leadership: Gerald D. Birldr. vice president of development and publir relatitim; Rir haul (.rc-rn, vice president for academic affairs and dean of the (ollegc; Marianne Sand". virr prc-u'drnl fm \Iudi-nl alfain and dean of students: and Wayne Pederson. vice president of financial management.
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 21
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: November 1 382 '82 Debates televised on campus Ro~el§n \ordaune '77 Ibelou‘ participated as chair of the \usshurs (allege Publk \llaln Forum \(T’U’u uhirh co—sponsnred lhe Oct. :1 and :3 elequn debale~ uilh the leauur of “omen \oten and ('ummon (JLhP. ( andidalrs .‘Ippc>arInLy lell. lop In bollom...
Show moreNovember 1 382 '82 Debates televised on campus Ro~el§n \ordaune '77 Ibelou‘ participated as chair of the \usshurs (allege Publk \llaln Forum \(T’U’u uhirh co—sponsnred lhe Oct. :1 and :3 elequn debale~ uilh the leauur of “omen \oten and ('ummon (JLhP. ( andidalrs .‘Ippc>arInLy lell. lop In bollom’ were [laIid Durenburzer. who Mun re f‘lFLllun lo the «male: \lark U3)|0n. Challenger for lhe ~(‘nale «at. llud) l’t-rpu‘h. former gmernor “ho “on election (0 that past. and “heelnck \‘hilnu. Republlcan candidate [or :mvrnur Tln- drhllllw uorr “~qude In \\((ID71\ -(h.IIIIII~I l‘ .IIId \\1t\ I('hannkl 2‘ in liu’ and dela)ed inrmah. 1hr dt'h.lll'\ uI-II- lII-ld III \.Ill'rt'll \udIlurIum. \lu~iI‘ llall Karvn ( u~unu\;I. £4 wnIur I’IInImuniIIIlIum major. \Iorkod “uh lhr lI-auur (Ill [N'hﬂl0\ ‘\.' .I~ .In InlI-rn. ‘Phulnx h\ Burl \ an di-r ntNJnl‘ Kl‘lllli‘lil "ilﬂfll Thn-o edun‘alorx III (lin‘rw \[I1‘\‘I.Ilillt'\ n-II'IHII: (hr I‘u.’ .I\\.II‘II~ .III- TOT\l(‘n\(|l|..113.[lro't'\\llrl‘lllt‘rlllhilllhl‘“I‘lkll'lllll‘lll<|[51|(llblllu\. “I [in nu llII Lrlnnxl ‘TIN. ou‘culhv (“l‘l‘t’lill' oi HIP \\\ll('ii|(l‘(i ("III-qu M “w l'IIIII ( IlII'~ v \( ll I "n Il‘hnlu h} KI-ilh llirl‘nmughl Campus News—21 Distinguished Alumni honored at Homecoming '82 DI [Ul'i Illlll HI DI1II(W~UI' III llll'llillL‘\ nl ‘IJIIllll'lh' llll\t‘l\ll\ \il|\\.IIIL(‘i \\l 1982 Athletic Hall of Fame Awards Five men were inducted into lho Augsburg "all of Fame at :I Homecoming banquI-l: .\rlhur E. )larhI-n 'l' h'IskI-lbull and lulu-hall planer no“ junior high \l'iluui prin Ip lll Tracy ,\l'\, llouil- Penrwn ‘53. [mylhalL baseball. [rack and InnkI-Ihull slur “ho now works [or Noth Slur ('onsullumx. Inc. and lnu'gralrd Resources. Minneapolis: Tom llnlllnnIlI-r '37, lImllIIIll Mar no“ Shirley Chisholm speaks at ACPAF event Ill-prownlalh l‘ Sliirlo) ('hi\holm [HIde \IillI Sli-IIII (K) llo ‘Im Ilownquisl. hush-w [or :I rN‘I-pliun "raw-ding llII- (II'lnln-r l3 lulk nl Ilu-( :IllInIIII IlmII-lIl lull (I’II()l0\ In KI-illl ICII inlllJliLLlll ll‘llCillll}: :Il "LILU‘ I‘ZII-IIII-IIILIH \I lmul Ill \IIIIIII‘.I|HDII\ (III I» \\.l)'ll1'l '(Ll, [Imlhull :Iml \\rl'\lllllﬂ \ldl nnu II (thlthl'l In llllllllll \l\|lll'hll1 “11(me .IlId I);III \lvn-rx 'li'n 'hl‘ki'l'hl” .IIIII lmwlull xi.” Jl \uuxlmrg. III!“ “III-lulu: lnI \lInInIanI Illlli \\\ll1l.|ll'\ \Illllll':lp(lli\ Al'lmln in KI-Ilh lln knlmnuhv “l‘ﬂl‘nl \l.Ir\ IIIII “llll.llll\ «mum l'IIIIlﬂIIl\ \IIllI IlII- IH'IHIM l.Il|l {llllﬂl'l'\\\\(llll.lll lI'IIIII \mI \IIIlI Im I’Iulvsl UIIlI-I A 'll‘llll' In \IIII-IIIu IuIl.n." lupn «I! “w ( ||l\'lulll| \lll'l'1il
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 10
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Donor Listings \ri ltll‘ C Bust-iii o o ( liarli-s \ (.arlsitit llariilil( asiwrwn lilita Rastiwr frii ksvn |)i Paulfriilltirirl Ri-v llarirld Griiiilal o 0 [Pin Hanson Gutlniestail O 0 Dr Philip C Holland \lau Ann hi- I lt’ll
Show moreDonor Listings \ri ltll‘ C Bust-iii o o ( liarli-s \ (.arlsitit llariilil( asiwrwn lilita Rastiwr frii ksvn |)i Paulfriilltirirl Ri-v llarirld Griiiilal o 0 [Pin Hanson Gutlniestail O 0 Dr Philip C Holland \lau Ann hi- I lt’ll<‘( kstm Rirlii-rIL Hoittpel lli-li-n .\lirhn l li-ntlitrson ( hoster llenilrii ksiin o o ’ltilt'fN e Borstail Hiepler \ t’lllfitid Olson Huus to L tittit e lxnudson |\ erson luhn KISSlngt’f \ i-rne Lavitk Ruth Hanson Lillehei Elttood I Lundeen U o Malwl Laliiri Mollgaard o 0 Re\ Louis C Smith Dr Paul Sonnatk I 0 Rev Everakl Strum l)r Merton Stroninien o. RohertE Tolleison Thomas O Valvik a 0 Class of 1943 - 51,938 Number of Contributors - 25 ( larence A Anderson 0 0 Vernon M Blikstad Thelma Outlal Brandt Rachel Boxrud Brugger Ailell Halt orson Dahlen O o Borghtld Estness l T Fredrickson o 0 Dr Orloue Gisselqwst O 0 Rev Beniantin A Cienwck Luther Cronselh Rev karsten l Rnstenson 00 Dorothy Herman Lanes LyleE Lewis Rev Luverne L Nelson 0 0 Sianiord Nelson 0 0 Esther Paulson Re\ \Vayne E Pederson \Ianley W Plotz May Rrohn Root Ruth Chrislock Set. erson Evelyn Amundson Sonnack o a Dr Henry Staub Irene Huglen Strommen on (1 G Tang on Dr Gerald H Thorson o 0 Class of 1944 - 5933 Number of Contributors - 22 Harriet Halvorson Banvin Frances Westby Blikstad Hattye Olson Brekke Marine Martin Formo 0. Rev Robert W Girod Donald T Hanson Herman I Holstad o 0 Rev Chester E H0\ ersten 0 0 Dorothy Kleistad lones Raihryn Balerud Larson La\'ille Henium Larson loyce Gronseth Limburg Clodaugh Neiderheiser \targarette Onerheirn Helen Nichols Quanbeck Helen Thorstenson Rummel Gordon S Rhylander Harold Slitts Warren E Soderberg Iv er A Sonnack Cora Rishovd Sieen o 0 Neil M Tangen o 0 Class of 1945 - 51,040 Number of Contributors - 21 V era Thorson Benzel I o Ruben N Egeberg o. Muriel Ruud Frosch Genevieve Larson Hendrickson Esther Aadland Holstad 0 O Muriel Almqursl Huseby Evelyn Hanson kilde I 0 Rev Robert A Krueger '0 Elm lohnson Lappegaard Marguerite Greguson Larsen loan Andreassen Lee lrt'nE' Oppedal Lox aas Dr Quentin N Myrvtk Grace Carlsen Nelson 0 o (.arol Tyvoll Nokleberg Beth Buesing Opgrand Randolph Quanbeck liryt e Opseih Schwartz 0 0 Ruth Chrisloc k Sex erson Ruth Weltztn Swanson Doris Larson Walen o 0 Class of 1946 — 518,447 Number of Contributors - 23 ()rrlelle Aaker ()si ar M Austad Ri-v Gerhard Bretheim Marion Myrvik Buska Bernice Hoversten Digre liiren Ericksen Marjorie Paulson Gronseth Euniie Tande Langhaug Rev Martin D Larsen lames G Lindell o o Verne S Mattison Thelma Erickson McKenzie lames H Noklel)erg Eileen Quanbetk Gratia Burntvedt Steen Rev lohn Steen Marshall Steen o 0 Royal Steen t .irl Strand (.IairF Stroinnien I 0 Gladys Bovrurl Stritiiirrii-n O I E Gordon Sivigguiii o o Valdemar A Xavier Class of 1947 - 52,855 Number of Contributors - 32 Harold Ahlborn Lors Black Ahlboin Dr Norman Bakken Delpha Ranilklev Berg Ruth Larson Bi-rg Shirley Anderson Boe Erma Chinander Arthur Chiorlo Mabel Rygh Flo Borghild Rholl Gabrielson 00 Rev Roland Guslalson Melvin Haven .0 Norman Hermstad Dr I Vernon lensen 0o Renneth G klet'saas Agnes Valv ik Larson 0 0 Rev Robert E Lee Arthur E Marben Roalil Noklelmrg l)ayel M Olson Herman ()Ison Glen Person Marilyn Ekse Person Lawrence Quanbeck o 0 ()live Ronholm Carol Formo Rosales Ray Rosales Roy (kelly) Roth 0 o Sylvia Brandt Sateren [)r lohn E Thompson Margery Manger Torgerson Richard Torgerson Class of 1948 - 54,904 Number of Contributors ~ 51 lames Adair Hialmer C Anderson Dr Paul D Arnold Alton BluquISi I 0 Barbara Ekse Carlson oo leroy Carlson 00 Lorraine Gimmestad Clyne Esther Bakken Crosby Sigrid kvenberg Daniels 0 o Gertrude Vtk Egeland Dean Elness Sylvia Sateren Elness Rona Quanbeck Emerson o 0 Victor I Emerson, Ir 0. Margaret Nelson Foss Betsy Towne Framstad o 0 Lt. Col Carl N Cermundson Darrell W Greenup o o Edith Pederson Greenup o 0 Stephen Halvorsen Rev Eugene L Hasselqmst lean M Helland Rev William Hesselgrave Arnold Huus no Dorothy Quanbeck lohnson o - L0is Amstutz lohnson Lt Col Paul R Kilde 0 Rev Alton T Knutson o o Duane Lindgren o 0 Shirley Vance Menzel Margaret Bowlin Olson Marilyn Peterson Olson Laverne Moe Olson Cuillord Parsons Elizabeth Westphal Peterson 0 0 [mar E Rokke 0. Harold C Roosen Edmanl Saland, Ir. Ruth Holm Sawyer Wayne W Schleif Mary Kuhn Schmidt Arnold H Skaar Reynoldl Skotte Lev. ellyn Rustad Smith Dr lohn V Sirom Robertl Tharp ()ts en H Thomas Mary Schindler Thompson .0 Erick Tromborg lean Tibke Vane Lt Col kenneth Walsh 0 o Class of 1949 r $10,228 Number of Contributors - 95 lohn G Almquist. Sr lerome 8 Andersen Rev Robert W Andersen Berlil C Anderson I Forrest Anderson lune Hanson Arnold \. irginia Vigue Bakken Helen Bergeland Bennett Rev karl W Berg Delores Hinsverk Bies 0 0 Roy Bogen lris lohnson Brustad 00 Fabian C Carlson lamest Carlson 0. Robert I Carlson Rev David Christensen Altred P Clyne Ruth lsaacson Cornell o 0 Rev Norman Dahle Harold A Dalland Lorraine Lien Disrud Gloria Swanson Duoos Robert Duoos Donald A Embretson Leslie-I Evenson Shirley George Foster S Amos Funrue Raymond E Gerlinger li iliit ll ()issel \\ illaril W Glade ltltlh C Goi'rlzen lattivsl) Gunrlerson luliiil Hagen ( ilrtll Martin Hanson l\ i-lyn Green Harris \hirli-y Formo Haven 00 Rev Erling M Helland Dr Arnold E Henpum [\lltk'f Tungseth Hinst hberger Bernice Kolden Hoversten o 0 Marvin B lohnson o 0 Robert W lohnson o 0 Rev lohn F. Kaale Margaretta Ramaley Knutson o o Elsie Ronholm Koivula Maynard Kragthorpe Rev Harry E. Krieg Dr Leiv Kvamme Mentor R. Larsen Rev Calvm Larson .0 Dr. HarvardE Larson Charlotte Watt Lealblad Richard Lindblad Carol lohnson Logan Rev. Arne K, Markland Rev lohn E. Midtling o o Cliitord L. Nelson Rev Theodore C. Nystuen 00 Elaine 0 Olson Lyla Olson Orwlle A Olson Constance RhollPaulson Dr Paul Paulson RalphE Pearson Wayne L. Pearson Cliitord A. Peterson Donald W Peterson Robert 0. Peterson Shirley Mansfield Potter Miriam Bredow Priebe Dora Frojen Quanbeck o 0 Helen Haukeness Ranck Elizabeth Falconer Repulski Almina Nelson Ringdahl Carol Brekken Rittenhouse o 0 Paul Roth Marion Birkland Rusten Donald Sateren Dorothy Solheim Schalk Dorothy Thorberg Schmidt loseph Seto Russell G Solheim Kenneth S Sorenson Lillian Hanson Stadelman Elroy M Stock Hildegarde Mortensen Strom Dr Donald L. Sween o 0 Dr. Ernest Thorsgard Rev. Sheldon L. Torgerson Rueben Vane Charmeon Voss Robert A Weagant EugeneF Welter lohn R Werket Peder | Wilcox Class of 1950 - 512.198 Number of Contributors - 89 Edward M. Alberg Ethel Anderson Andersen Robert W Andersen Charlotte Erickson Anderson I Burton Anderson Milo A Anderson Rev Elmer O Anhalt Herman Aune 00 R H Aune Andrew 0 Balerud Barbara Kolden Balerud Charles R Bard Doris Kyllo Beaudoin Lots Olson Berg Lola Lidstrom Berg Raymond l. Bodin Tilired D Bue Lorraine Iverson Bungum George Capetz P Donald Carson, Ir Vincent 5 Dahle oo Martell C. Disrud Charlotte Forness Egeberg Veola Soberg Ellingboe Curtis Emberson Charlotte Ellingson Ennen LOUISL Ennen Harold Erickson Kenneth Fagerlie o o Dolores Nolan Fevig Alfred E Forsell Marilyn Larson Forslund Arden Foss Edith Sorem Gudim Edward L Haack Rev Enoch R Hall Sylvia Kleven Hanson Mariorie Wilberg Hauge O 0 Ruth Osterhus Hedlund Dagny Quanbeck Hegland Ruth Kolden Helland Dorothy Gramling Hofilander o 0 Norman C Hotum Garfield Q. Hoversten o. Kermit F Hoversten o 0 Dr Vincent Hoversten Lillian lohnson lngersoll Everette N. lohnson Gordon E. lohnson Leroy lohnson lean Kuklish Knudsen William l Knutson Evelyn Shelstad Kriesel Roger W Kuhlmann Ar'chie T. Lalim Carol Schmidt Larson 0 0 Roger Leak Corinne Shiell Leslie Carol Ysteboe Lindsay Mae lohnson Luhn Lynn Lundin on Miriam Hoplin Lundin I o LaVonne Wessrnan Lyons Robert Michelsen Marcie Solheim Nelson 0 0 Robert P. Nelson Aileen Nelson Okerstrom Robert E. Paulson Elaine Nelson Penningroth o 0 Rev. Herbert G. Peterson Rev. lames E. Peterson 0 o LaVonne l. Peterson Dr. Philip A. Quanbeck o 0 Marion R. Roe Betty Felland Ronning Beriil Sandberg Helen Green Seline Chaplain Ler H. Shaw Donald P. Sivertson loan Fering Smith Russel M, Smith Virginia Thompson Smith Rev. Wesley M. Snodgrass Angeline Rolland Sorenson Rev. Allan 8. Sortland O. Anneliese Staub Thorson o 0 Robert C. Ulsaker Raymond A. Wagner David P Wasgatt Class of 1951 - 319,623 Number of Contributors - 80 Carol Mickelson Anderson Marvel Moe Anderson lames W. Andress Rev. Marvin C. Andros Elaine Hanson Aune Elizabeth A. Becken Carl K. Benson on Ierold Benzel o o Gertrude Ness Berg Gordon A. Berg lames Bergum Rev. Theodore A. Berkland Delores Flaa Bierga Rev. Robert L. Boxrud Doris Froien Bretheim Ruby Helland Brown‘ Rev. Roy S. Brown Milton l Brustad o o Theodore Bungum Thelma Finnesgard Dahle Trygve Dahle Rev Leonard Dalberg Esther Ditmanson lohn Eliason Rev. Harold K. Emerson Ellen Stenberg Erickson Rev. Stanley R. Erickson Donald P. Ewert Forrest Fraasch Clarence Framstad lanet Hargrave Gavic Ianet Anderson Cochnauer Shirley Larson Goplerud Paul A. Green Rev. Ronald I. Cuderian Rev. Milo Gudim Marolyn Sortland Halverson Dr. William H. Halverson Donald Hanson Rev. Herbert C. Hanson Dr. HowardF Hielm Mary lo Stephenson Hjelm Robert P. Hofflander 0 0 Eleanor Ewert Hutchinson Gloria lohnson lohnson lohn A. lohnson lean Vettel Kiteley Arthur 0. Kuross o o lean Talso Lindahl Larhea lohnson Morseth Lawayne Morseth Richard T, Myhre o o Harland Nelson Erika Staub Niemi lohn C. Norton Robert D. Odegard Lillian Vsteboe Ose Robert F on Dr. Karlis L. Ozolins Rev. Daniel W. Pearson I 0 Rev. A. Richard Petersen Rev. Gerald 1. Peterson Luther Rodvik Lila Rodmyre Rosell Richard N. Rosten Audrey Nagel Sander Donald L. Sheldon Rev, Calvin Storley o o loyce Botten Strand Marjorie Lindberg Sveen Herbert C Svendsen Ann Andreassen Swank Rev Edwin Swanson Jennings I Thompson 0 0 Rev. Donald C. Thorson Rev. Morris Vaageness David Westphal Ruth Fostervold Westphal Alice Berg Wilcox . Loren Woolson Class of 1952 - 56,285 Number of Contributors - 65 Rev. Leroy Anenson lames D Armstrong Wilfred B Aune Norman M Backstrom Laurie M. Balzer lames Bergum Rev Sherman l. Bohn Harriet Haller Brown Stella M. Carlson David Christensen Annabelle Hanson Dalberg Donald L. Dingman ' LeVon Paulson Dinter Marjorie Haley Eliason lames 0. Paul Eleanor Landsverk Cargrave Glen Gilbertson o 0 Roger E. Glans lames H. Hagen David Hagert Elmer H. Hanson loyce Tallman Hanson Irene Shelstad Henjum Mildred Hetager .Anna Marie Sabo Huesers Rev. Luther lacobson Rev. Morris M. lohnson o o Millard l. Knudson lames D. Kottom William I. Kuross Mavis Kyllonen Elwood H. Larson 0 0 Rev. Luther l. Larson Donna Wang Leak Rev. Charles Luhn Col. Lloyd Lyngdal Robert E. Madryga lean Swanson Markland Stanley H. Markson Lola Nelson Nebel Mildred Nelson Roger M. Nelson Leroy D. Nyhus o 0 Gordon M. Odegaard Rev. Orville L. Olson I O Yvonne Bagiey Olson O 0 William Onischuk Rev. Philip H. Paulson Dorothy Skonnord Petersen Rev. Marlo Petersen Gladys Dahlberg Peterson Harvey M. Peterson loanne Varner Peterson Martha Bozony Peterson William H. Riley Charlotte Kleven Rimmereid Dr. Irving Ringdahl Donovan L. Roberts Dr. Ruth A. Schmidt Dr. Marvin Solum Mae Ness Sparby o 0 Robert D. Thompson Siegel S. Varner Beverly Gryth Villwock Orlette Hjelle Waller Class at 1953 - $4,767 Number of Contributors - 50 Dr. Ruth L. Aaskov Betty Hokanson Acker o 0 Dale E. Allar o a Elizabeth Manger Anderson Marilyn Vall Andros Lavon Moderow Belanger loseph L. Christina loseph l. Cleary Eleanor Baker Dahle lohn K. Dalland H E. Danielson Patricia Razook Dietrich Donald V. Dillon 0 0 Edward Dippold Faith Carlsted Dippold Herman Egeberg _ Rev. Ierome M. Engseth Rev. Robert A. Evenson Dr. Leland L. Fairbanks Rev. Curtis Fox Rev. lames S. Hamre Clarence C. Hansen Alice A. lacobsen Marjorie Danielson Johnson 0 0 Marvin Larson Ruth Ringstad Larson Rev. lohn R. Lingen o 0 David Lunde Donovan T. Lundeen o 0 Harold S. Mattson Betty Munson Nyhus o 0 Thomas T. Ohno Dr. HarryE Olson Donald G. Oren Wilmer l. Oudal Howard E. Pearson o 0 Richard L. Pearson Dr. Leroy Petterson Mark Raabe Donald l. Retmer Rev. Arthur Rimmereid David Rykken O 0 Rev. C. Arthur Shultz luliana Lindell Shultz Eunice Nystuen Sortland o 0 Vernon S. Stenoien Phyllis Vik Swanson Corrine Rethwill Tiegs William E. White Rev Woodrow Wilson Class of 1954 - 52,321 Number of Contributors - 53 Donald Allar Dr. Arthur L. Anderson Dr Keith Anderson Eleanor Haugen Bjelkvig leannine Torstenson Blanchard Marilyn Foiseth Boraas o 0 Florence Helland Barman Dr. Lowell A. Brown Roger E. Carlson Rev. Herbert W. Chilstrom LaVerne Drange Dillon I 0 Mary Bakken Dolphin Valborg Kyllo Ellingson Gerald Fullerton lames V. Geisendorfer Marlys Ringdahl Cunderson Rev. Gerald C. Hibbard Selmer l. Hjelmeland Rev. Erling Huglen Robert C. lngman Rev. Leroy lseminger Orpha Hushagen lseminger Rev. Luther lacobson Marcellus lohnson Robert E. lohnson Dr. Lowell H. Kleven Collette Peterson Lyngdal Erwin D. Mickelberg o 0 Paul Munson Helen lensen Myhre o o Arlene Larson Nelson Barbara Tiornhom Nelson Donald Norum Rev. Edward O. Nyhus Winifred Nystuen Nyhus Ardis Dorr Nystuen 00 Ruth Pousi Ollila o o lulian Olson Rev. Milford Parkhurst o 0 Betty Peterson Presth lames C. Record Donna Erickson Reimer Yvonne Oudal Rhodes Palmer L. Ronholm lanice Anderson Rykken O 0 Rev. Albert 1, Sandness Rev. lames L, Shiell Clyde L. Skogen Arthur (Bill) Thorson Roselind Knutson Thorson Rev. lerome Trelstad Rev. Robert Twiton o 0 Rev. Oliver K. Vick Class of 1955 - $6,769 Number of Contributors - 38 Curtis Anderson lames W. Anderson I 0 Dr, lohn E Benson Delores Eide Berkas o o Valborg Bosmoe Rev. lames Christ Maxine Dahlin Christ Dorothy Moe Devick Richard A. Dronen Darrell l. Egertson o 0 Elaine Foss Erickson Phillip N. Gronseth Rev. Richard Hagestuen Rev. Arvin H. Halvorson O o lacqueline Bastey Hanson O 0 Raymond Henium o a Robert M. Herman Mary Danger Holmquist lohn R. lenson Rev. Gordon lohnson LaVonne Soderberg lohnson Elmer Karlstad lanice Bremseth Larson Beverly Williams Lundeen Rev. Arthur A. Lunow Dr. Arnult l. Maeland Richard A. Mahre Audr'ey Larson Miller Beverly Hailing Oren George Pauluk o o lohn R. Peterson Donna Anderson Schlorf Ethel Nordstrom Shiell David Skaar Wayne L. Thoreson Mavis Berge Trelstad Mary Christenson Wood Maynard E. Wood Class at 1956 - 51,710 Number of Contributors - 41 Curtis R. Anderson Deloris A. Anderson E. William Anderson, lr. Shelby Gimse Andress Dorothy Floistad Benson Thomas L. Benson Dolores Youngren Bergstrand Theodore S. Berkas - 0 Carolyn Lower Bliss l. Sherman Boraas I 0 la mes Buskirk Mary Fox Domholdt Rev. Earl E. Dreyer Rev. Hans Dumpys Rev. Charles Evavold Farolyn lohnson Gehring Lloyd Grinde Harald L. Hagen Robert A. Holzinger Rev. Thomas Hoversten Rev. Russell C. Lee Margaret Helgaas Lincoln Robert R. Lockwood o 0 Stanley 8. Ludviksen Harvey A. Lundin Mary Christianson Meyer Carolyn Ryan Mickelberg o 0 Rev. Robert L. Moylan Lawrence Nerheim Leroy E. Nevin R..Luther Olson Wanda Warnes Olson Dr. Roger Ose Rev. Ervin K. Overlund Harold L. Reistad Barbara Neby Sieling Paul R, Suther lames Swanson
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 18
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: AUGSBURG COLLEGE cho 1981 Annual 11 -1982 “0- ‘.»._.._~ Wu- A Portrait: Focus on Augsburg 0 The mission of Augsburg College is to educate students through a distinctive combination of commitment to the Christian faith, the liberal arts and excellence in academic program. Scholarship winners,...
Show moreAUGSBURG COLLEGE cho 1981 Annual 11 -1982 “0- ‘.»._.._~ Wu- A Portrait: Focus on Augsburg 0 The mission of Augsburg College is to educate students through a distinctive combination of commitment to the Christian faith, the liberal arts and excellence in academic program. Scholarship winners, families and donors celebrate academic excellence at the annual Scholarship Recognition dinner. 0 The excitement and vitality of a metropolitan center blend with the smallness and intimacy of the Augsburg campus. The Quad provides an informal setting for students, faculty and staff. 0 As a Christian campus, a wide range of religious expression and participation is embraced. Augsburg is based on the belief that the world is God's entrusted to us for care. exploration and understanding 0 For more than 100 years, Augsburg College has emphasized intellectual freedom in the search for knowledge, responsiveness to the needs of society and the world and preparation of students for service and leadership in church and society. Commencement is a time of celebration in the acknowledgment of completion and awareness of just beginning. 0 Fostering close friendships and encouraging lasting relationships is part of the private, liberal arts college environment. Friends are an integral part of the college experience. 0 Community leaders provide a wealth of expertise by serving on the Board of Regents. Clayton LeFevere, on the left, retired this summer after 12 years as a regent with 10 of those years as chairman. O The academic program provides opportunities for a broad background in a variety of subject areas as well as personal development. During this year, a computer science minor was added to the curriculum. 0 The quality of Augsburg’s education is enriched by the people, culture and educational resources provided by its location. The college is also aware of a responsibility to contribute to the larger community. Providing skyways and tunnels has made the Augsburg campus accessible for students and community. 0 Participation in campus events and organizations broadens a student's college experience. In the winning tradition, Augsburg College captured the 1982 NAIA National Ice Hockey title. ‘gUTH To °° + "s 3 <5 E z .y 05 cc 4%“ J‘ V, 0 aka CoLﬁo Augsburg College 731 21st Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55454 A College of The American Lutheran Church
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 14
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Donor listings Religion and Christian Service Scholarships Norman and Louise Bot klirader \i holarshrp Thorvald Burntverlt Memorial Sc holarship lser anrl Marie lverson Sc holarship (Zelda Morlensen Memorial \c holdrship ()nPslmUS Scholarship lohan H () Rodnk Memorial Sc holarshlp The Reverend...
Show moreDonor listings Religion and Christian Service Scholarships Norman and Louise Bot klirader \i holarshrp Thorvald Burntverlt Memorial Sc holarship lser anrl Marie lverson Sc holarship (Zelda Morlensen Memorial \c holdrship ()nPslmUS Scholarship lohan H () Rodnk Memorial Sc holarshlp The Reverend Olat Rogne Memorial Sc holarship The Reverend Lawrence and Gertrude Sateren Sc holarship \targuerlte Hamilton Slorlev Memorial Scholarship Morris G C and Hanna Vaagenes Missionary Scholarship Fund Departmental Scholarships Art Cro“ n Princ ess Sonia Art Sc holarship Athletic Paul Dahlen Memorial \( holarship Paul Dahlen-Gerald Pryd Memorial Sc holarshlp l)a\ id Gronner Memorial \( holarship Fund Phil Hanson Sc holarship Fund kerlh Hotlnian Memorial \c holarship Rory lordan Memorial \( holarship \lagnLis A lsle\ en Family \ holarship Peterson Football \t holarshrp \aniltm Football Sc holarship Limes \\ inkler \lemorial \t holarship Biology Biology \(holarshlps Business Gamble-\kogmo Foundation \i ht ilarship Reid s. hiilarshlp ()ertruile \ Lund \lernorial \ holarship Chemistry Ellen and Courtland Agre Chemistry Award Manivald Aldre Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Chemistry Scholarship Carl Fosse Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Frederick C and Laura E Morlensen Chemistry Scholarship Dr \.‘\. M Sandstrom Chemistry Scholarship \\ alter Gordon Schnell Memorial Chemistry Scholarship WalterE Thwaile, Jr Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Cos ey Hendrickson Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Education Das Id Mathre Scholarship English Anne Pederson English Scholarship Prolessor P A \\ eeggen Memorial Sc holarship Foreign Language \timi Baez kingsley Modern Language Scholarship Foreign Trax el Scholarship language Department Sr holarship Fund Health-Related Ellen and Courlland Agre Pre- \lerlirine Award Eleanor Christensen Edwards Memorial Scholarship History l)r CarlH Chrislock History Scholarship The Res and Mrs O I Haukeness Award H N Hendrickson History Scholarship library Science Library Science Scholarship Mathematics Minnesota Gas Company Scholarship \ldlhemalICS Department Sc holarshlp Music Peggy Christensen Benson Memorial Scholarship lngeliorg C Christensen Scholarship l)d\lll Gronner Memorial Sc holarship Fund () l Herlsgaard Scholarship Leonard and Sylvia kuschel Scholarship Ed“ in and Edith B Norberg Scholarship Henry P Opseth Music Sr holarship Sr hmilt Foundation Scholarship Sr hutiert Club Sr holarshlp \tarrlvn\o|liiw' .riire st holarsnlr) lohn and Vera Thul Sc holarship Physics Theodore l Han“ is St holarship Political Science Politic al Sc lent e 5t holarshtp Sociology Melro~Urban Altarrs Si holarship Fund Adolph Paulson Memorial PtllP Memorials These persons have been remembered by lriends or relatives through a memorial gilt to Augsburg College. The people listed below have given gifts in memory of those whose names appear in bold type. Arnold Agrimson Rev and Mrs l Elmo Agrimson Gunder Anderson Mrs Beatrice Anderson Sig Andreassen Mrs S is Andreassen Reidar Bergh Dr George Bergh l)r Sols erg Bergh Esther Bodin \trs Bernice Nyhus Reidar Brockman Re\ C M lohnson Dr Philinudnlieck Mrs. Olga Bruer Ra» mond Henlum Sophia Bruns Lesl er Bruns Christopher Christianson [)r aners Martin ()uanlieck Theodore Drake \lr and Mrs Marlm Whirley Oscar Engan Earle O Christenson Olat Erickson \trs Esther Meissner Ralph E. Gaylord \tr and Mrs Oswald ()udal Rev. 1. R. Gronselh Mrs IulIaM Gronseth Marius and Olga Hagen Harold L Hagen Dr. Olal Hansen Mrs Eleanor Hansen Dr. Robert l. Hedley Raymond Henrum Bruce Ho" Mr and Mrs lim Norman Myrtle Hottman Mr and Mrs leroy Carlson Mr and Mrs Charles Holtman Anton Holen Mr and Mrs Elvin Gulden O.Ame Holt Mrs C S Ly‘stlg [)r and Mrs Philip Quanbeck Mary Howe Mrs Bernice Nyhus Richard L. Humphrey Mark Day 0-5» endsen Mrs Carl C Tolletson Martin "Ed" lverson Mr and Mrs leroy Carlson Caroline larstad \lr and Mrs LeRoyls Turner Art Johnson Eugene Minear Grace Ann Johnson Dr Ruth Aaskov Beatrice Anderson and Mrs Ernest Anderson Mr and Mrs Harold Anderson Dr and Mrs Oscar Anderson Dr and Mrs Raymond Anderson Dr and Mrs Kenneth Bailey Mr and Mrs Abner Batalden Mr and Mrs Curtis Berg loAnn M Berg Elsie M Berge Ruth Berge Mr and Mrs Byorn BtDl'nSOTT Mr and Mrs leroy Carlson CIolhierHerold Co Dr and Mrs CarIH Chrislock Dr and Mrs Bernhard Christensen Dr Arlene Cole Liv Dahl Mr and Mrs R B Dlerentield Tricia E Falrchlld Dr and Mrs Sheldon Fardig Mr and Mrs Melvrn Fossan Mr and Mrs Cliliord Foster CarlR Hammarherg Mr and Mrs William Hanson Dr and Mrs Theodore Hanwick Mr and Mrs Sigvald Hlelmeland Holmwiew Earn-i Dr and Mrs lohn Holum \lr and Mrs \‘hl-Wah Hul Dr and Mrs 1 Vernon lensen \llldrerl Inel i Dr and Mrs Einar lolinson \lr .irirers Erii lohnson HarolrlG lohnson Ivola Arnason Iosetson Mr and Mrs Davrrl Karvonen |)r llernharrlt lsleven \largarel Lind \ iri-ne Lulhi ( .imlyn Magnuson Larry and Marie Mt Net'f Mr anrers George Michaelsen Dr and Mrs GorrlonMA Mork Narum‘s Shoe Store Mildred A Nelson Mr anrers MorganOlson Rev anrers Karlis Ozolins l)rs Pat and lohn Parker Franc es Paulu laiiel Purmort Dr and Mrs Martin Quanbeck Dr and Mrs Philip Quanbeck Mr aners Cyrus Rachie Mr and Mrs Leonard Ramberg Mr and Mrs Armand Renaud Mr and Mrs DavrrlRykken Dr and Mrs Leland Saleren Mr and Mrs Mayo Savold \larlorie Sibley Dr and Mrs Eugene Skibbe Dr and Mrs Henry Slaub Dr and Mrs Myles Stenshoel Arlene M Swanson l)r NeaIO Thorpe Dr and Mrs Gerald Thorson Dr and Mrs loel Torslenson \largaret Trautweln Mr and Mrs Robert Troupe Pllstllld Ulven \tr aners lames Wong Calha Iones \lrs \irginia lsay Banes Andrew Kachman Mr and Mrs lim Norman W. Kugler \lr and Mrs l)d\'|ll Skaar Wallace Kurth \tr and Mrs leroy Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Thrond lalim v\rr hie Lalim Mrs, Floyd larson \lr and Mrs David Skaar loseph Lindell Mr and Mrs Raymond Grinde Elroy M Stock Donald Loper Dr. and Mrs. Henry Slaub Carolyn lucas Dr and Mrs Philip Quanbeck H. E. McCraney Mr and Mrs Oswald Oudal Else Sverdrup Michaelsen Else Michaelsen kathenne M Michaelsen Erithiol E. Michaelsen Else Michaelsen kathenne M Michaelsen Michael B. Michaelsen Else Michaelsen lsalherlne M Michaelsen Inga Sverdrup Mills katherine M Michaelsen Norman S. Mitchell Dr and Mrs Henry Staub Mathias Moller \lr and Mrs leroy Carlson Mrs. Minnie Muechler Eugene Minear Rev. George Elias Nelson George E N Nelson I. Gustner Nelson Mr and Mrs Ernest Anderson James R Gronseth, lr. RussellL Helleckson Dr Bernhardt Kleven Merrol Larson —\|ice V Nelson Gerald Person Mr and Mrs Henry Woll lacob G. Nygaard Mr and Mrs Earl Lanes Olga Oen Thelma Moen Alice Dahl Olson Mrs Beatrice Anderson Mr and Mrs Ernest Anderson Mr and Mrs. Abner Batalden Mr and Mrs leroy Carlson Rev and Mrs Martinl Olson Paul Olson Rev and Mrs Adrien Olson William Opsahl lsay Anderson Mr and Mrs Lloyd Arhart Dr lohnT Bastyr Barbara Beto Mr and Mrs R D Brown Mr and Mrs R A Buckmaster Dr George Cardle Mr and Mrs Roy Cheney Mr and Mrs Bror Erickson Freeman-Kummet and Co Melba Grittin Dayle Hendrickson w and Mrs Orval Herington \ 1 Hodge kalhy ls‘retzman Mr and Mrs. Ellis King Lakeland Fire and Casualty C0. Mr and Mrs Gregory Larson Madison Properties Inc. Dr and Mrs. Paul Milloy Virginia H Millsop Minnesota Mutual Fire and Casualty Co. Arne Moores RalphL Newton Mr and Mrs Melvin Nystrom Mrs Ethel Opsahl Florence Opsahl Linda Palmer Mr and Mrs. lohn Person Mr and Mrs. Michael Pikula salon El Rio Mr and Mrs Raymond Smith Mr and Mrs. Herb Stunek Mr and Mrs. Warren M. Tell The Western lnsurance Companies Mr and Mrs. Leo Turcotte U 5 Insurance Group Louise Vranish Mr and Mrs. Rudy Vuchetich Mr and Mrs. lames Wallace Mr and Mrs LeRoy Wodarz Marion Wolll Elsie B. Organ Mrs Bernice Nyhus Edward Nyhus Arndt Petersen Mr and Mrs. Sigvald Hjelmelanrl l)r aniers Einar lohnson Helen Moore \lrs Martha Petersen Marilyn Petersen Ht-len Moore Mrs. Ella Peterson \lr and Mrs Elvin Gulden lames Quam Mr and Mrs leroy Carlson Irene Quanbeck t)r|oue Gisselqurst Warren Quanbeclr Mrs. Warren Quanlieck Henry Rockne Dr and Mrs. Myles Slenshoel Mrs. Irene Rollers Mr and Mrs. leroy Carlson Dr. H. Running Gurlrun Ronning Amnld Rustad Rena Ruslad Marie Rydeen Mr and Mrs. lames Norman Leslie Saue Mr and Mrs. Elvin Gulden Melvin Smith Mr and Mrs. Oswald Oudal Mrs. Harry (Ruth) Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Bretheim Thomas O Valvik Harold Stanley Mrs. Wanda Stanley Mrs. Ema Staub Mr and Mrs. William Carr Dr and Mrs. Carl Chrislock l)r aners. Bernhard (,hrislensen Mr anrers Wayne Dodlls Mr and Mrs. David Claus \lililred loel Mr and Mrs lohn Marson l)r and Mrs Henry Staub Mr aners Louie Stoeklen \largarel Trautwein Mr .iners Berton Thorson Dr and Mrs Gerald Thorson .\tr aners Marvrn Thorson Andrew Slaurseth \lr and Mrs Oswald ()udal Mrs. Paul (Dorice) Sleen Mrs Beatrice Anderson Mr and Mrs. Abner Batalden [lse Mir haelsen lsalherine M. Michaelsen Dr and Mrs Myles Stenshoel Rachel I. Strand Rev. and Mrs. lames E. Peterson lohn Strnmmer Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Gulrlen Mrs. Anna Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Golden Ona and lordan Teigland Sharon Woolsoo Ethel Urseth Emma Aune Ida Blegen lletlie lo Coleman Patricia A. Holmen llerliert W. Lange Ruliert Lorin Else Michaelsen lsatherine M. Michaelsen Mr and Mrs. Donald Susag Alvin G. Urseth W, C. Warren lohn Weltzin Rev. T. l. Weltzin Evelyn Winslow Mr and Mrs. Elvin Gulden Class of 1931 Memorial Mrs. Oscar Alm Mrs. Beatrice Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Abner Batalden Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Bueide karl O. Dahlager Mr and Mrs. Berner Dahlen Markus A. Hailing Mr and Mrs. Anker 8. Harbo Rev: and Mrs. Olal C. Helland Mrs Alfred l, lohnson Mrs Stanley Kennedy Else Michaelsen lens Midtaune Luther Mona Mr and Mrs Reuben A. Ness lrvrng Quanbeck Mathilda Sageng Mrs David Sandberg (.Iillord E. Sather ()letta Wald Alumni lemg by Classes Average Class Contributors Dollars Gltt Flank 1907-1921 14 $ 1.334 19 1922-1926 19 2.680 11 1927 1 2 5.500 3 1928 16 1 .1 05 32 1929 18 1.605 21 1930 22 180.868 1 1931 21 2.632 13 1932 18 870 50 1933 13 948 30 1934 21 903 52 1935 21 3.127 9 1936 19 3.230 7 1937 22 1.141 45 1938 34 2.053 39 1939 25 2.144 24 1940 38 3.178 25 1941 32 3.685 14 1942 34 2.238 36 1943 25 1.938 28 1944 22 933 53 1945 21 1.040 48 1946 23 18.447 2 1947 32 2.855 22 1948 51 4.904 18 1949 95 10.228 15 1950 89 12.1 98 12 1951 80 19.623 4 1952 65 i 6.285 17 1953 50 r 4.767 20 1954 53 2.321 51 1955 38 6.769 6 1956 41 1 .710 54 1957 l 59 9.278 8 1 958 44 2.388 43 1959 56 4.956 23 1960 62 13,133 5 1961 61 4.207 33 1962 54 4.403 27 1963 73 7.338 16 1964 67 5.629 26 1965 68 4.815 31 1966 61 4.182 34 1967 77 4,657 40 1968 83 5.758 35 1969 73 4.532 38 1970 50 2.607 46 1971 71 3.787 44 1972 57 2.975 47 1973 59 8.727 10 1974 65 4.907 29 1975 45 2.479 42 1976 49 2.417 49 1977 37 1.005 57 1978 29 1.208 55 1979 36 1.218 56 1980 34 2.232 37 1981 17 957 41 1982 2 30 58 Contrlbutor Dollar Rank Rank 55 46 49 32 57 14 54 50 51 45 42 1 45 33 52 57 56 54 46 56 47 29 50 27 43 49 33 42 39 41 29 28 36 28 34 39 40 43 44 55 48 51 41 3 37 31 22 17 1 6 2 5 4 2 1 1 1 1 23 19 21 38 30 10 28 44 16 7 27 37 19 15 13 4 14 23 20 22 6 9 10 13 9 18 15 24 5 20 3 12 7 21 24 34 8 25 18 30 17 8 12 16 26 35 25 36 31 52 38 48 32 47 35 40 53 53 58 58
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 08
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: ﬁtnttuaj cport COLLEGE 1981—1982 Income Dollar 1981-1982 (Income Dollar 1980-1981 in Parentheses) Tuition and Fees 53.1: (52¢) Private Gills and Grants 8.6C (7.2c) Auxiliary Enterprises 225° (223°) Government Grants 8.70: (116) Auxiliary Enterprises includes student and rental housing. Bookstore...
Show moreﬁtnttuaj cport COLLEGE 1981—1982 Income Dollar 1981-1982 (Income Dollar 1980-1981 in Parentheses) Tuition and Fees 53.1: (52¢) Private Gills and Grants 8.6C (7.2c) Auxiliary Enterprises 225° (223°) Government Grants 8.70: (116) Auxiliary Enterprises includes student and rental housing. Bookstore and Ice Arena. \c ,,glll.eLD° (73¢) Expense Dollar 1981-1982 (Expense Dollar 1980—1981 in Parentheses) Educational and General 61.16 (61.50 Debt Service 4.2!: (5.0:) Scholarships and 9131‘? 143701“? a Translers to Other Funds 1.4: (1.4:) (— Auxiliary Enterprises 1936119.“) Operating (Current Funds) Budgets I Educational and General E! Scholarships and Grants iii Auxiliary Services ES Translers to Other Funds El Debt Service 5 millions 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1977-78 58.440311 1978-79 58.489369 1979-80 $9,470,835 1980.81 . $10,225,994 ﬂ- 1981-32 511.412.017 White inliation has fueled increases in all phases of operation and expenditure growth has been limited to that inflationary pressure. several plug. ‘ ‘- , have been r" L ‘ One major L , isthe installation of a computer science minor. soon to be upgraded to a major. This is supported by a PDP1160, on-line terminals. 3 high speed line printer and several Apple il computers. Enrollment and Financial Aid D Deaconess Hospital Nursing Students Taking Academic Work at Augsburg (Not Eligible lor Financial Aid through the College) I students on Financial Aid Students Not on Financial Aid sons 2 4 s a 10 12 14 1e 18 TOTALS 1977.73 1751 1978-79 1625 1979—80 1575 1980—81 1566 1981-82 1502 This bar graph rellecls the high proportion ol Augsburg students eligible lor llrtanclal aid. Providing a quality, private liberal arts education without regard to ‘ status Is a ellort at ‘ a College. In 1981-1982, more than 85 percent at " , g 1 Enrollment presents a challenge for at least three reasons: 1. There are fewer young people in the traditional college age group (18-22). This decline willcontinue at least until 1991,and must be offset in our college by programs for non-traditional students. for example Weekend College, and by a serious effort to get a larger share of the traditional pool than was the case in the past. 2. Inflation has driven costs and charges to unprecedented heights. We are making every effort to cut costs and curtail unnecessary expenditures so that our students can afford the quality education Augsburg offers 3. Changes and rumors of changes in financial aid have hit our students very heavily because so many are dependent on financial aid to complete their education. We have the highest percentage of students eligible for aid in the state of Minnesota, and in the whole college system of The American Lutheran Church. We must find additional, non- governmental money for student support, unless we wish to change Augsburg's traditional stance and assert that only affluent persons should have access to our college. In the face of the immediate challenges we intend to do a number of things: 1. To improve the quality of our offerings while maintaining a reasonable and advantageous faculty-student ratio; 2. To make admissions an all—college effort rather than resting the responsibility only upon six counselors and a few coaches; 3. To increase markedly our gift program and move to a major fund drive which will concentrate upon student aid and endowment. You have a central part in these efforts. We have already begun to involve alumni and friends in our admissions and interpretation efforts. Some of you have agreed to work with the TAAP Program. All of you can assist by telling us of prospective students. contacting such students yourselves. and being open about your ties to Augsburg. Tell your friends, tell your pastors. tell prospective students. The days when the college could afford to be quietly standoffish and almost secretive have passed. We need to get the word out. Your participation in the Annual Fund has been well above national averages, but why should we be content with this sort of comparison? If 10,000 alumni gave an average of 5100 it would mean a million dollars a year! When you are contacted for the Annual Fund or for any other college fund program, please seriously consider a positive response. if we did not need you in order to continue this ministry, we certainly would not ask. This has been a "good news. bad news year." The students who continue to come to us with their glorious possibilities for growth, our sense of institutional vocation or calling to be a place of service to the church and the community, and your continued support and prayers make problems into opponunities, and challenges into moments of grace and victory. Thank you all for the year; we look forward to the next one in your company. Clue/W Charles S. Anderson President of Augsburg College The Annual Report 1981-1982 is a supplement to the November issue (Volume 46, Number 2) of Augsburg College Now. Augsburg College Now is published quar- terly at 731 21st Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454lor alumni. parents and friends of Augsburg College. Com- menls and questions about the Annual Report should be directed to the Development Ollice (612-330-1171), Augs- burg College, 731 21st Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454.
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 06
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 6 — Campus News seesaw Variety characterizes Augsburg College religious life activities Singles Ministry Outreach “After awhile you learn that even sun- shine burns ifyou ash too much. So you plant your own garden and decorate your own soul instead of waiting for someone to bring youﬂowers... "...
Show more6 — Campus News seesaw Variety characterizes Augsburg College religious life activities Singles Ministry Outreach “After awhile you learn that even sun- shine burns ifyou ash too much. So you plant your own garden and decorate your own soul instead of waiting for someone to bring youﬂowers... " Single adults are one of the most ignored segments of the population. This is ironic when you consider that 40 percent of the United States‘ adult population is single, with a projected 50 percent plus single population by the end of the 19805. The singles group has grown in the past few years due to the increasing numbers of widows and widowers. divorcees and people choosing to stay single. Despite the growth of the group to an almost majority of America‘s population. the amount of involvement in church activities is question- able. “The Church has traditionally ignored. or worse. even condemned singles." said Jerie Smith. director of the Single Adult Ministry Pilot Project. The Project's news- letter states that. "Single is not only what someone is. it is a way of thinking that confronts us from birth to death that has to do with an acceptance of our own individ- uality. uniqueness and responsibility that helps us to be whole people contributing to our culture. our world. whole people in healthy relationships.“ “The Church and the Bible have helped to misconstrue the idea that single is wrong on the premise that ‘when a man and woman are joined in matrimony they become one.‘ This leaves us with the mismterpretatioii that singles are not ‘one‘. that they are not really whole,“ said Smith. “Many churches don‘t worry when singles leave their congregations. hypothe- sizing that 'they'll come back when they get married.‘ However. research has disproved this. If people are uninvolved as singles. they tend to maintain this inac- tivity after marriage." Most congregations do not openly condemn singleness ~ they simply are not aware of single‘s issues. “A lot of pastors are not aware that many of their sermons are nuclear family oriented and exclude a vast number of members. Churches need to go through their membership list and account for their single members. As they discover how much of their membership is single. they may find a need for an increased sensitivity to ministry with singles." This is where the Single Adult Ministry Pilot Project comes into the picture. A cooperative venture of Augsburg College. Minnesota Synod-LCA. Southeast Minnesota District-ALC. with additional funding from Aid Association for Lutherans. it is a nineShow less

Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 09
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: AUGSBURG COLLEGE annual l 1-1988 “Parent Parents of a lorrner or current Augsburg student are indicted with a double dot. Comments and questions about the Annual Report and Donor Listing should be directed to the Development ofﬁce (612-330-1171) Augsburg College 731 let Avenue South Minneapolis,...
Show moreAUGSBURG COLLEGE annual l 1-1988 “Parent Parents of a lorrner or current Augsburg student are indicted with a double dot. Comments and questions about the Annual Report and Donor Listing should be directed to the Development ofﬁce (612-330-1171) Augsburg College 731 let Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55454 Regents $124,468 Ernest A: Ahe II Charles W Arnason Oscar A Austad Earl E Baklten Bert Balerud Paul Batalden Nanry Bloomfield Bottemller Darrel J Egertson I I Donald R Grangaard lerl S Harba lawrente O Hauge I I George I. Knudson II Norma E Knutson I I Harris W. Lee Clayton l. lefevere Chester R Lnd lames C. lindell I I Gary Lohn Harold I Lunde George S Michaelsen I I Arthur H Naltalin Donald C. Parﬁlla Richard F. Pauiz I I George T. Pennock Oliver H Peterson Carl N Platou Cyrus Rachie leonard E. Ramberg Math 0. Sabo Berti N. Stanley Stake Clair E Strommen I I Merton P. Strommen I I U W Tervo Stanley W. Thiele Erling M. Tungselh Faculty and Stall $39,777 Dr. Ruth Aasltov Dr. and Mrs. Courtland l. Acre - - Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Allerson Dr. and Mrs. Earl R. Alton I I Barbara L. Andersen Dr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson II Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson I I Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson I Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson I I Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson II Mr. and Mrs. Brian I. Arvold Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey I I Mr. and Mrs. Abner Batalden I I Clarence Beaulieu Dr. aners John BensonII larnes E. Billings Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bielde Mr and Mrs. Vemon Bloom Mr. and Mrs. David Boots Mr. and Mrs Richard Borstad Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Brandt Omer Bullert Rev. and Mrs. James Burtness Mr. and Mrs. Jarries Carey Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson II Craig Carnahan Dr. and Mrs Carl Chrlslock I I Dr. and Mrs. Bernhard Christensen II Dr and Mrs. Robert Clyde II Dr Ailene Cole Dr. and Mrs Benjamin Cooper Drs. lawrence and Jane Copes Mr. and Mrs Daniel Crurkshank Mr and Mrs Tor Dahl I I Mr and Mrs Hien mong Dr Beverly Dudtee Drs. Gate and Keith Dyrud Dr and Mrs Mark Engebrelson Dr and Mrs. Sheldon Fardig Dr Norman Ferguson Mr. and Mrs Henry Foﬂrgstad I I Dr and Mrs Barry Frankln Mr. and Mrs Robert Fnedenrhseri M and Mrs Stephen Gabrielseri Dr and Mrs Donald Garland Iw and Mrs WiIam Gouger I I Dr Jerry (eras-no Dr and m Orloue Glsselmlsl M aners JohnCoodwn M aid Mrs Robert Cores Mr aners Herald Johnson Mr and Mrs lames Johnson Mr and Mrs Rees M lohnson Sithey Johnson Mr and Mrs Ann Kader M and Mrs DaVId Karvonen Mr and Mrs Joe Kielsmeier Mr and Mrs James Rngsley Dr Bernhardt Kleven Mr and Mrs larry Klober I I Mr and Mrs Al Kloppen Mr and Mrs lell Kosse Ronda larsort Myma Liebers Virerie Lulhi Mr and Mrs Ossie Magnuson Dr RKhard Marken Mr Larry and Dr Marie MrNell Nancy Medaalt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzler Mr and Mrs Erwtn MKke-Iberg I I Mr and Mrs John R Mtthell Mr and Mrs Donald Morlt Mr and Mrs. Joel Mugge Mr and Mrs Edor C Nelson II Mildred Nelson Dr and Mrs Rkhard Nelson Mr. and Mrs James Nichols I I Mr. and Mrs Harry Nilsson Drs Thomas and Norma Noonan Dr. and Mrs. Richard D Olmsted Mr and Mrs. Iarnes Olson Mr. and Mrs. William Oyler Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Palosaari Drs John and Patricia ParkerII Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pederson I I Mr. and Mrs Gerald Pellon Mrs LaVonne Peterson I I Mr. and Mrs Ronald W Petrich Mr. and Mrs 8 Douglas Plait Dr and Mrs. Martin Quanbeck I I Dr and Mrs Philip Quanbeck I I Dr and Mrs. Bruce Reichenbach Mr. and Mrs. loe Roberts Mr. and Mrs. David Rykken I I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sander I I Dr. and Mrs, Richard Sargent Dr. and Mrs. Leland B. Sateren I I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saugestad Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Savold I I Mr. and Mrs. Robert S(hilling Mr. and Mrs. LeWIs Shier Dr. and Mrs. Mullord Sibley Dr and Mrs. Eugene Skibbe I I Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sleen Dr. and Mrs. Donald Steinmetz Dr. and Mrs. Myles Stenshoel I I Alumni by Class Year mum-2141.334 WotCorlrhlus-M Clasde s R Antieassen Ed Thonpsorti 055011912 JiAaCronseth 053011913 Dr RabhH MonensenII Vittorl Emerson.Sr II Class at 1915 Rev 0 5 \‘leher 035011916 L)r () MylmgMehus Class 0‘ 1917 Rev Torgney Kleven I I Class 01 1918 Dr Lott S Harbo Class of 1920 All F Harbo Class 01 1921 Clarente Cunderson Iames Tolte St erre Torgerson I I Classes 01 1922-26 - 52m Number 01 Conlrisulors - 19 Class 01 1922 Dr BernhardH ChristensenII Roll T Harbo [)r Bernhardt] ltleven Dr Theodorel Nydahl Henry M Wall Class 01 1924 Roy C Tollelson Class at 1925 Gladys Pederson Barnes Theodore L. Christensen Mabel Storm Garlodt Muriel Nelson Hellantl Cornl'ori Opseth Oudal I I Gilbert L Vang Class 01 I926 Selma Storien Hornor Alvin M Jensen Rev George J. Knudsen I I Marie Sateren Olson I I Borghild Bromstad Olson Rev Martin] OlsonII Kenneth Tarvik Class of 1927 - $5.54” Number 01 Contributors - 12 Oscar W. Ecklie Calmer Elness I I Theorine C Gordon | Cornell Johnson Dr Walter G. Iohnson Morris Jorenby Myrtle lorgenson Larson Melvin P Martmson Olga Swenson Olson I I Mr and Mrs. Charles Stone Oswald Oudal I I Dr and Mrs. Ralph Sulerud Edith Eide Samuelson Mr. and Mrs. David Swanson Ina Wald Top Twenty Classes of Alumni Donors Numbers Total Dollars Rank Clau Contrlbutors Clan Dollar: 1 1949 95 1930 $180,868 2 1950 89 1951 19.623 3 1968 83 1946 18.447 4 1951 80 1960 13.133 5 1967 77 1950 12.198 6 1963 73 1949 10.228 7 1969 73 1957 9.279 B 1971 71 1973 8.727 9 1965 68 1963 7.338 10 1964 67 1955 6.769 11 1952 65 1952 6.285 12 1974 65 1968 5.758 13 1960 62 1964 5.629 14 1961 61 1927 5.500 15 1966 61 1959 4.956 16 1957 59 1974 4.907 17 1973 59 1948 4.904 19 1972 57 1965 4.815 19 1959 56 1953 4.767 20 1962 54 1967 4.657 EIenGynidLasonII MerrolR larsonII Rut:th Lawsut T'homaslogeh'id RemethlowerII E hummer Chesteer BerthaV Rislov Esther LtandVit ﬁnerM Welm Quorum-$1.605 NinrterotContriautors-tt Arthur C Erdahl Rev Robert L Falls Curtis Fosen | Arthur CllﬂNdd Res Holger E Hagen II [)r krntuler Hagen -\ Christine Jensen Noel .\ lanes Luella Shaker Mohn Ros Adrien ()lson I I Dr Martin Quanbet L I I Hannah lerstatl halher I I Tryphine Nelson Zimrriem1an Class oi 1930 - mom Number 01 Conln‘bulors - 22 -\l\ t o \lelby e Carlson \tt-lla Perle-ruin Eii-miann lulian Foss liitil M lossan lurmartl C lriiyun li-nnes () llalsorstsn t M ar E Hansen t )Iga P lluelmer I )r Theodor I lensen llertha Lien lohnson \ i-rna Rollinglon Rt-v Ernest C larson II Marie Liemohn lordis Lorenirsen Elsie Lotdten Lower I I Selma Peterson Myhre Ly dia Halling Nortllit-rg Ila/e! ()kst-nrlahl Rm ktwll (,udrun Ness Running Harold Running llt-len Midtelson Brodin Wessman lulius Weslby Oass 01 1931 - $2.632 Number 01 Contn’bulors - 21 Ruth Hagen Alm Bealnt e Helland Anderson I I Rev P K Bueide II had () Dahlager Rarl Berner Dahlen I I Mart us A Halling Ankei B Harbo Rev Olal C Helland II Adeline Rasmussen Iohnson Ratharine St erdrup Rennedy Sam lindberg I I Elst- B Mu haelsen George S Mit haelsen I I lens T Midtaune luther Mona Reuben A Next I I Irving I Quanbedt I I Mathilda Sageng Agnes Arnold Santlberg Cliiitml E Sather ()letta Wald Class 01 1932 - 5870 Number 01 Contributors - 18 Arthur N Amundson Margaret Anderson Norman Flagstad Agnes M Freil Marsiella Nelson Greenﬁeld I I Walter W Haug Elsie Hauge Thelma Leeland Hess lorraine lund kerr Lawrence tillehei Ray C Olson I I Anne Pedersori Walter W Pohl lawrenre Severson Ros Herman Soderberg Rev Thomas K Spande tester Tangvald Vt’illon H Walstead Class of 193] - S948 anber of Contriautors - 13 Rev Ernest C Anderson Ur Solteig M Bergh Valtiorg Sverdrup Ellison Dr luthard Clerde I I Mars 11 Glesrie \lauriu- () Noland Margaret Hulburt \ intent l Renslad Ruth H larson Harold M Olson Sheldon M ()stroot (rm-sultan 14a WW (Imdm~m warm-rt Rev RennethA AndersonII Res WWII \hredauoleraergII Res ChesterC Balm-II RubenEmerson IHnerB mm Res Chlath Woo Herbert A JohnsonII \henknusen Wleelam-nII \\ Donald (M ( harles H Relrun Helen lohrison Roeoke I I lmn-e Skudalssold ( )h er C Wangbe I I Dons leen \\ odometer Oaths Oudal \thtlson I I Dr Lents Iahrendt Clanol 1935 -$3.127 NumberolContrbulors- 21 Abner B Batalden I I Ralph W Bergstrom I I Ruth Hanson Bielke \hirley Emerson Carlson Clarente T [hason '\ll(9 Teigen (Zn-ride I I Dr Clayton M Gyerde ()lat ( Helland Wilhelm Helland I I Irma Amundson Horton Rt-t \ernon -\ Jensen laura leigh lorenbv Dr P A Rildahl Rev lllllus Masted Roland \\’ Ntll‘tllnf‘ Dr I\ er Olson I I Ralph A Pedersen l)r leland B Sateren II Inga Enenolil Shilley Dr Carl T Soloerg Rev ()In or \N’ilson Class of 1936 - 93,230 Number ol Contributors - 19 Melvm Fossan Sophia lverson Cperde I I Signe Berg Halverson I I Rev. Russel I. Hanson Anonymous Anonymous ll()\ll kaldor Dr William M leebons Rev Lynn H Lutliartl II Arthur Nelson E» oly n Blegen Nelson Rev Harold C Nydahl I Gertrude Erling Paulr I I Dagmar Dahl Quantiet k Martha Rossing Elizabeth Thompson Sidney I I Rev Oliver Sidney I I Rev Arnold M Stone II Rev Stanley Wick Class 01 1937 - 51,141 Number oi Contributors - 22 Ernest W Anderson I I Rev Waldemar F Anderson II Wilbert Blake Dr Carl H Chrislork Alton Christopherson I I lemme L C Formo I I winilred Holland Formo I I Esther Hovland Helland I I Rev Conrad S Iergenson Rev Raymond Johnson Phyllis M Kennedy Cert-ha Rlolstad Willard T Nelson I I RR hard F Pauiz I I Marie Pierre Srverlwn Marie Molvilt Slue Siglrid Friestad Svanes Donald C Teigland Margaret Satert-n Trauiworn I I Rev Frank Wagner II Margaret Steen Wall I I Rev Theodore I Weltzin Class 01 1938 - $2.053 Number 0! Contributors - 34 Rev Herman Anderson [)r ()srar A Anderson I I Stanley E Benson Else Brornslad Nellie Thorud Blake I I Salome Eidnes Cannehn Viv tan Cuslalson Cavanaugh lessie M Chrrstenson Gertrude Tangvald l9an Rev Raymond E Johnson ldna Oveson ludd [\Jher Salher Kennedy Rupert P kt-nni—dy Una lee Muse Rev Clarenre larson Mildred Qualheirri [arson Oeiha Halvorsen lolien I I Rathleen Oswald Lupt ho Gladys lyng Harold ( Mods tdor C Nelson I I (mgr- E N Nelson H mm W l lrt-nt- Newth t) Ean Pm Rev ClllordC Mason lloydE Raymond)? II Res DonaldRmII Rernethl Schml EthelSlinerW \bnerStronmt-noo Arnddl Surdal Ad's-11W t) lodTmtmvrtII Clasol 1939-52.“. WotContrhnors—ﬁ Rot W C \niliwson Thura Tonltt \nderson II Ruth Allie I) Cetald P Baum I I Thea Home Carpenter \Lirxie Ens-mark (hr-isn'er Lisrm Dahlager I I Rm Lester A [MM II Ruse-n 0 Gnde Re\ la\\rt'nte \I Guinextailti t nests-r R l'kstserg l)r [\inahll Uni“ t'a-rilon Runny“ Jonathan lindel \lar-un tunil tonne Hint L \‘l'\\t‘ft‘f Ill-trim \likLNson \ t\ itin Thompson l‘aulsott Ilr ('mralil -\ Poison Rm \ll'l‘tl ll \t-tigII “alter -\ \ll‘l‘tw‘n \\ i-niloll \‘ hon \rili-ll Allwttson \ t-rwn \l.ll\(‘l lawn \\ "1|th Ri-t l‘dlltlt" ll \\isltl Class 011940 - SJ. I78 Number ol Contributors - .18 t.i-iiigi'\\ \itilt-rsuit \\ .llttlJ lllt'll\l\l\ lti-nsiiii I I lli-itrt t ltapnian \ .tllsurg t .ilst‘tltt ltllsltx L lliiiis Hanson ( lll'l‘lh \lit 0 lLii leiuiti l iriit.iit ( l.lllt .- \tilttl.ll\l i \llirtﬂ \\.it_i;.iti~l ( lirisltit k (ill\l‘ll\ Kill I (.oiiliin Riisst-lll llt‘lllKhStl" I ll! ins llt‘\J\\l" Hui." »\ Morin-n \1ililri~tl llll‘l llt‘ll'lt \iitlt-rsirti Johnson Riw \ernonW lohnwn Ri-v ( )rvrle lsleppe Artur-nt- Marlin Knudsen Lirl V l.lltt'\ Ri-t llmil R “P” Iti'lsn R lll\.l.l\ lihi~| l‘l‘lt‘l‘llll \li-wr In J“ Ni-rilaltl Rm ‘\~lt‘ll Ni-\ u Rm (.irIM (hi-noldII ltit illv .\l.ittlt-y ()utiiilwi L I. Ri-t l‘.iu|( RniinirigII Rm l.t\\ri-iiii- R\thlll\l I I Ruth hvt‘t‘lt Rytltluisl II \ltirliirii- ll RykLt-n l'.iiil (. \antlaiigt-r Riili M \Ii-llt-n Ri-t l).ili- Striker \lai It l'll‘ lti-rgi-Iantl Slit )Ittlllt‘ll I I lni-I llln'lt Its \iillit an liiii~sl ll liiisi-Ih Ri-t lrliiig M lungsi‘lli \olu-ig ( )lstin Wagiti-i I I —\ili-I.iitli~ lolimiin \\’.ilsli Class at 1911- 83,685 Number or Contributors - 1'2 Rm Arthur () Midland I I Dr Norman (. Andi-min li-iinaE Antholr l\lllt'l Aunu lltilslatl Rm (.li-nimt-ntt- |)yrud II Rt‘y nold M Tm 1mm I I Rt't Silas [rit lison lovii-ll l) iormo II Ri-t Waldi-mar lrantslad I I Joni-ltt- Tinst-th Crimlal I I ldlltl'\ (.ronwth ()ivillt- C llt-ndrit limit I I Still altl V ll'olmt'lantl I I ( lari-nie T Hovt-rslt-nII Rit hard! ld(t)l)\()n, Jr II Muriel Segoluin Johnson I)! laurt-ni l' J Jones Malwl Nelson kinxstatl Aarl I lutihn Ri'v Mt-rltml lunthuisl Rm A l 8 Math"- Syrinin i- Sti'ntu-rg Mailin- Ri-v Thr-mlurir M Nr-Isrm “1‘an Rovilwrg Ri-v hennt-lh Ruulahl lsi-Iyn WllK'lu Stom- II lilrriund A Strand Rm 0 (KHtkln langII Rm ll AllIt-(l wl'llllll II Halt-I Willaml Rutli (.urlirrt W'oltl Rm Rail Xawrr (Ian 04 1901 - $2.21! Number 01 (ontrbuton - )4 ( tar-Inu- Anderson tug. St hmdvr Kailand lla/Hlarws Anutrl |)r Mivlsiri Artur-ll Hominy Andi-rum Audi-y Iuha \lr-iwn Br-nwri II t 'I‘sll‘t 1 Brooks II lulu llrhrwiri lllruplt». II
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 13
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: me .vw. . .ur—V. rsrssrsssssirrsssrg iiiiii §§§§§§§ E Mimmsgraaounum "i gt Eigsséigiéiéiééi‘ 5:; tittii l tittit iii? :33; W at.» ‘ ﬁg: 535 8- i g. 39§§§¥¥¥§§§ iii§§§§§§§ iiﬁﬁﬁ' I iii. E ii 9 '3 a 5 i if *a nstzn I)“ lteiuin Memorial St hularship M I [slit-m Stholarsliip ltllﬂlt'h Insurant e ...
Show moreme .vw. . .ur—V. rsrssrsssssirrsssrg iiiiii §§§§§§§ E Mimmsgraaounum "i gt Eigsséigiéiéiééi‘ 5:; tittii l tittit iii? :33; W at.» ‘ ﬁg: 535 8- i g. 39§§§¥¥¥§§§ iii§§§§§§§ iiﬁﬁﬁ' I iii. E ii 9 '3 a 5 i if *a < Mrs. ElsworthSaltﬁi hnel E5 iiii g§<§§w iii 5% 5:535 §§ i i i s : 5 Mr. and Mrs. Gmnar M, Wick Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Woitowicz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood Mr. and Mrs. Earl l. Youngren Friends 95.150 Robert I, AlIton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson Rev. and Mrs. Norman G. Anderson Rodney F. Anderson Kay Anerson Dr and Mrs. Lloyd Arhart Mrs. Martha Arnesen Emma Aune Dr lohn T Bastyr Glendore A Berg Elsre M. Berge Ruth H. serge Dr and Mrs George Bergh Barton D Bergman Mr and Mrs Biorn Biomson Anne H Blegen Ida Blegen Mr and Mrs Ray A Bogen Mr and Mrs lohn A Bostrom Iudy A Bressler Lon Brew Mr and Mrs R D Brown Mr and Mrs R A Buckmastei Iohn R Burgeson IarnesW Burton Mary Ann Calhoun Dr George Cardle Mr and Mrs Douglas Carey Dons Carlson Mr and Mrs Ray Cheney Mr and Mrs Earle 0 Chnstenson Mr and Mrs Richard W Clarke loin T Clawson kerry Clay Bettie lo Coleman Mary L Cortnon Mr and Mrs lames Corson Scott A Daniels w and Mrs R B Du-reniield w and Mrs Vsamr- Dodtts Wliam H Doepke lor- S EL.ng Eady T [kit Peder in: Mr and Mrs liar lnrltson W “his.ka l’rl'uF-c‘di llau‘llfen'ts LbyrlFoerster I} Edwn Mr mam-s Chit-trot) roar-r ITFrerhclrson IlrliogerlFredsJ GdGlsleg M “Ms RdaenE Clanll st m'summom Wank“ St LtlteltakrmCIuch St Palm St (“Liliana-In ' W St PatlEsargekaILi‘hern M LeCenierhN N Pd'sluhernOuch VII-ha Cntin ﬁnest Woodaedt Mullen NN l)r Ieva NI W Tmty luheran (amen Assn W all MS Eni A Harm hm PD .w and Ms Eigl-lalmrson . Tm‘i litter-i M (411 R Hammaberg The American um Lea m Terrante Hamid Lutheran Church Tm lint-van Ouch w and Ms Peter Huck 3mm; [stains so Harry Hagen Trontltiem Luhern Ouch WandMsAbertHlledtig Minimal"! LorisrhleMN by“ N Hem Cllllch. Westwood Lutheran Ouch Dayle Hen¢iclcson Ill! vghl W W '0 maposs MN MandMsOrvaII‘ ‘v .J'rlwlllcr " Zunhrol L Cinch start 1) rostrum openme RotnesterMN c t W and pedal Ronald c Hohi m Patricia A Hotrnen Organizations Rev and Mrs Richard r. Holy 542,924 Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Iacobson "ma ms. . man Association oi Mr andIWs Edward A lohnson d'u'd' Omlmlilwm Urwersrty Protessors Mr aners GenW Iohnson $31,521 \tnerican Busness Women's Harold G. Iohrrson Assn . Seam Chapter lack lohnson Wins 5am lutheran Church American Legion, 5: Paul 0 Walter Iohnson Mmeapols MN American Lutheran Chtnh Dr. and Ms. Tmothy M lohnson 3H! 099* milieu" Child" \ssouahon at American Colleges Wliam A. Johnson (land Meadow MN Bemrs Comany Leola ioseison Bu ker lmheran Church sue Earth Lions Club Rev Iohn F. Kaale Hedi" MN Bureau oI Indian Altars Mr and Mrs. Harold Kappler Iiethel Enslfsil MIMI" curd" Business and Protesqu to.“ Kid Rochester MN Women’s Club at Mpls. Mrs. Stanley Kennedy "9"“ 5""89'59' lumen“ Central High School, Mpls Iames L. Kerr _ _ Church ‘ Chatlield Iaycees Mr. and Mrs. Elis King Minneapolis MN Degree 0t Honor Protective Adolph Kvam (J‘irlst The King Lutheran Chuth is“. V 5. pm, Herbert w. Lange Bioommgton MN Division oI Vocational Larson Dale Lutheran Church Rehabilitation Maggi"? Lind “Mortals: ha Dollars Ior Scholars, lackson, MN ‘ I I orig East Imma Lut an Church [(Matmt resting Sen-ice Midiael 5. Louden St Paul MN Fair Oaks P T.A Mary Elen Lundsten Erlina Community Lutheran run Beikmp Education Hmem‘ Mr and Mrs. Larry Maison Effie M. McKerson M. and Mrs M. C. Mdtoberts Rev. and Mrs Donald Meisel Katherine Michaelsen Dr. and Mrs. Pail Mloy ch‘ia Mlsop Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Miiear Thehia Moen . Iames Mollison Helen Moore Arne Moores Dr. and Mrs. Gordon M, A. Mork Dr. Waldo Munderovski Violet Myers Mrs. I. Gustner Nelson Ralph Newton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Niedort Steven A. Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. H. Winston Noren Marv'n T. Nystrom Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nystrom Keiran O'Brien Dr. Westly Olstedal Avalon Okerson Cameron I. OIIiIa Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Olson Ethel Opsahl Florence Opsahl Linda A. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Burton Paulu Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Peterson Shirley C. Peterson Rev. and Mrs. Waldo A. Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pikula Elizabeth Pritchard Ianet Purinort Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Qualheim Beth M. Quanbedr . Terence I. Quigley Mr and Mrs Harvey T Reid Armand Renaud Rena Rustad Mr and Mrs Tom Ryltken Howard A Scheu Rev and Mrs B L Schroder Mr and Mrs Howard A Schroeder Iten Schwrchtenberg Mr and Mrs Davrd A Shea Norman Skog Mr and Mrs Gregory B Smith Mr and Mrs, Raymond Smith Hermne C Snesrud Mr and Mrs Herb Stunelt Mr and Mrs Donald Susag Mr and Mrs Loren E Swanson Gaye Swenson Allied Tarvestad Mr and Mrs Warren M Tell Mr and Mrs David Teslow Cliiiord Thompson Mr and Mrs Stephen I Thompson Mrs Carl C Tolelson Mr and Mrs Robert Troupe Mr and Mrs Leo Turrotte Priscla Liven Andrew A Urness Mr and Mrs Stete A \ anderboom Louise \. ranrsh Mr and Mrs Ruth \Lxheiith Mr and Mrs lames \\ alace \‘\ t. \\ arren Church Etlina MN Ernmaiuel Evangelical Lutheran Church Seymour WI Evanger Lutheran Church Sargeant MN Ezekiel Lutheran Ouch River Falls WI Farmington Evangelical Lutheran Church Farmington MN First Lutheran Church Albert Lea MN First Lutheran Church Crystal MN First Lutheran Church Cumberland WI First Lutheran Church Columbia Heights MN Gethsemane Lutheran Church Baldwin Wl Glen Cary Lutheran Church Anoka MN Gloria Del Lutheran Church Rochester MN Grand Meadow Lutheran Church Grand Meadow MN Hegre Lutheran Church West Concord MN Holden Lutheran Church Kenyon MN Holmen Lutheran Church Holmen WI House at Hope Lutheran Church Minneapolis MN Inherred A L C W Starbuck MN Lutheran Church in America Little Cedar Lutheran Church Adams MN Nokomis Heights Lutheran Church Minneapolis MN North Heights Lutheran Church St Paul MN ()ur Redeemer Lutheran Church Minneapolis MN ()ur Savior Lutheran Church Cleveland MN Our SdVIOT Lutheran Church Rochester MN Our Sayior‘s Lutheran Church Owatonna MN Peace Lutheran Church Leduc. Alberta Canada Prince at Peace Lutheran Church Rostwille MN Redeemer Lutheran Church White Bear Lake MN Redeemer Lutheran Church Henderson MN Rushtord Lutheran Church Rushlord MN St lames Lutheran Church Minneapolis MN St Iohn Lutheran Church Rit hIand Center MN St lohn Lutheran Church Ovi atonna MN St lotin Lutheran Church Zimmerman MN si Iohri s it Lutheran Churrh Rit hland Center WI st lohn \ Lutheran Chum Bel? Plane Nl'h MT Fortnightly Club Fnends ol the Wild Flower Garden. Mpls. Independent School District it It: oi Anoka International Assn of Madt'mist l- Aerospace Workers International State Bank 01 International Falls Iowa Commrssion tor the Blind Iewtsh Chautauqua Society Lutheran Church in America Edward Arthur Mellinger Educational Foundation. Inc Michigan Inter-Tubal Educational Assn Minnesota Chippewa Tribe Minnesota Commission tor the Blind Minnesota Humanities Commission Minnesota Teamsters lotnt Council 1812 Nordkap ladies Auxiliary Nordkap Male Chorus Peavy Scholarship Program E T Pratt Memorial Scholarship Rice Lake Area Scholarship Foundation, Inc H l. Roels Scholarship Rust Architects Special School DlSlTKl r: I. Mpls Spring Hill Center The Electas V F W Everett McClay Post :3 ill») Bloomington. MN V f w Club Post 1:900, Ia(ltsor\ MN Warmad P T A , Warroad. Mn IA aset a Dollars Scholars \\ astel)asltet Res ue. Inc \Iy rtIe Weth Medic al Center Menomonie. WI Wist onsin Witnnelmgo Business Committee, Wisconsin Rapids \‘\'| Women's Auxiliary. Natl Assn nt Plumbing. Heating. Cooling Cont Washington. D (_ \\ orthington Women‘s Scholarship Legacies $10,375 (state at Clara A Sanders Estate oi Martin toe Corporations and Foundations 5709.” Aid Association tor Lutherans AIIiss Educational Foundation American Horst it. Derrick Corp American National Bartlt a. Trust Apache Fundation (lurks h ﬂandm lrmtatiun ()ito Brunei ioundaiion Bush foundation Patrtrlt b Aimee Butler lamtli inundation (.dnums latte-l (,o-nlil 1LEK3€H3LHR CXDIJSEXEIE Cm Scrolls”; Foam oi Amara Counter CW Marv-es at m . hr Caurnl Data Catamaran Cool \l Medial-rd. ht Cums Hotel Data Metalc‘ratL hr Dornriio Pizza Egan at Sons Egeberg Cycle Cm Farmers hsu'n‘e Groin Fainary CM hi: Ftsl 8.1 System on behal oi Fast 3“ W Ftst Banlt St Pail Fast Trust St Pail Other attiattd oaks :1 Mnnesou Frst Federal Sam and Loan Fast Wisconsn OsNtosh Flaherty W Corporaton Freeman-Aunmet A Co Gelco Corporation 5 I Grows 8- Sons. hr F C Haer Corrpany Herold Clotting Co Hiawatha Lumber Coripany Honeywel Investors Diversified Sersxes, hr Walter H hrdd Find RFC National Management Co KTCA'W Anna M Kuhl Scholarer Trust Leroy Signs, h( L P W hc lim Lupient Oldsmobile Co lutheran Brotherhood Madison Properties Marsden Mayo Foundation Merrill Lynch Pierce Femer 8- Srnith. Inc Mnneapolis Star and Tnbune Company Minnesota Gas Company Minnesota Mining Gt Manufacturing Co Minnesota Mutual Lite Insurance Co, Mr Steak Montgomery Ward Munsingwear. Inc Naniin's Shoe Store Northern States Power Co. National Merit Scholarship Corp. Northeast State Bank Northwest Bancorporation Padilla a. Speer. Inc Pepsi-Cola Botth Company Perkins Cake 5. Steak PontiIIo's Pizzerias, Inc Protine Marketing Ramont. Inc Rex Distributing Co Riverside Community State Bank Riverside Florist Roll Trucking Co Ronnrng‘s Sporting Goods Ross Plumbing 8: Heating Rouse Mechanical, Inc Sears, Roebuck 5t Co Sheraton Inn Northwest Sons oI Norway Stardust Lanes. Inc Sleit hen's Sales, Inc Strommen 8. Associates. Inc Suburban National Bank at Eden Prairie Tozer Foundation, Inc United Health Service Vermont Student Assistance Corp Fred Vogt and Company WCCO AM-FM-TV Webb Company Federal $659,280 Federal Worlt Study Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant NASA Nursing Capitatlon Grant State $280,300 Minnesota College Worlt Study Program Research Grant Matching Gilt Companies $71,190 Aid Asstx iatiun liir lUllll‘lJnQ Armtti Foundation Assot lair-ll l)iy (ands Corporation UT 5 T long Lines twin Pram ts luundaliun Int hank Arm-ma Iii-Ii Laboratories lirmng( ornpaity hungeCiirtmraltiin MllﬂKllan Northern ( amitr-n NllflhvoHlH" hank t r-ntia‘ ll'l‘ Aswunrt-r rpmpain i.mmhtlaimII-ntsIntrnrtai-un l 001)“) A lvlﬂlmlllwih'ilr" I in Krwaii h lnr liar' tuvmit rmrpavn Annual lﬁﬁihgss tum mien- Forntahm Home («polar-m “dune, Hahn L .8er Rum-on. hr Ilelml [hurt oi Genual W Wt: Corp INWCWM h Tit-Nut Eh": (mm Mutable Lile or Iona IN Bari Ssstem ht TN \ tgna M\ ht mt Emulation Camal Elettn Foundation General Mls inundatnn Grate Fandahm Grato Fetndatiun Henlett Packard (onuam Hmensel Find International M Mailst Corp Internal-trial hWosxts Corp trtiwltegronal Fnannal Camp. ht Foundation International Telephone and Twat)" Com ht “tors [her-sited Seniors Insiens knit Industries, hr lutht-ran Brotht-rhotxi \it kt-sson Drug Conwnt \ttnneapohs Star a Tribute sum». All“ it. Manutattunng Foutdation. ht \tontgomm Ward Foundation N( R ( orporation Northern States Power Company Nortth est Bancorporation Ntirthstestern Bell Northwestern National Bank at Mpls luhn Mn een A Company Pailila and Speer hc Philip Moms. Inc Pillsbury Company Foundation Piper. lattray & Hopwood ln( orporated Prth'ltlt’nl Mutual tile Insuranu‘ Li) Prudential Insurance Company at Amerit a st Paul Companies. Inc Sperry Corporation Scholarships l‘heae Ichola were active tit-in; In al Marty at then Ichoia 'I: are remanently endowed. ls isling Includes only the scholarships admlnlstered by the college. Other third party scholarships are listed elsewhere In the Annual Report. General Scholarships AAUP lllt‘mt‘l Foundation St htilarships ( harles and [ﬂora Allm IiIut ational Foundation Alina lt'nSI‘Il [)it lit-rson Mt-nitiiial St Itrilanhtp Ili.ts ll iliason, Sr Memorial \t ht)lJl\hlp ()Iivt-r M and Alina lt>nstzn I)“ lteiuin Memorial St hularship M I [slit-m Stholarsliip ltllﬂlt'h Insurant e (imup Si htilalship fund |)aviiI I Forum Scholarship ( atha limes Memorial St hiiIarsliips Memorial St htilarsltip Minnrssiila Mining ll- Manular luring St Imiaiships Douglas ( )Ilila Memorial St ltiilarshtp ()UJI‘IlJI‘l it St linlarship luntl Rt-aiIt-r s l)|)‘l'\l lnrltMi-tl Sr hi ilarslttps I tltsaril itilir- Mi-iiiiiital \i hiilarsltiri Special Scholarships Aiil Assiit iatiiirt Iiii lullti-iaits \tililrr-tlllyuiil ll‘H‘ltlltll Mi-iiiurial Si liirlaishiti ( rrrvsn Print t~ lldltllll Si hlIlJHlIIII (Mi 1- Anne luhnsiirt MHH'NIJI \( holarsliip luiltt'ldn Wlillll‘llliull St hiilarship Ihr- Iii-x Ilurai t-l Nyhus \tvmritial Si hiilalship (mortu- variliuti (ddlltJlil' St Iiiilarsltrp lurid Minority Student Stholanhipr/ Grants -\Ill Awu iaitriri tor Iuthr-ian Miiiiirily Sr lirilaisliip Primiaiit Kliitnr-Ulld Mtrtirtu 5 Mar-Lila: tum); Minority Slum-iii \r hulanhitr \tarlys lohnwri Sum-"guilt Memorial s4 hotatsliur National Sr halaishiu is (llﬂl Program in: Minority Stork-iris tSiyinwrwt try Arrwrir an IuIIu-raiil mu m \hlllyﬂ l’l-It-rui-it ‘sla-tiiimai \r vyilartturr. llimwr tilting «m lull » MAJ! .tt:,r
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 23
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: .6: MI Joseph Molina was born July 11.!”me and Nancy (Solil Monger. ' m is a and women's athletic : Mr at Minneapolis Community - WJ‘RyliveinStacy MN. j: In: David Alan Wicks was born July 2. In to Kathy Holdhusen Wicks. Kathy is 1’- iave from call. for the present. ﬁWinfuiHimemotherhood." " mo ‘...
Show more.6: MI Joseph Molina was born July 11.!”me and Nancy (Solil Monger. ' m is a and women's athletic : Mr at Minneapolis Community - WJ‘RyliveinStacy MN. j: In: David Alan Wicks was born July 2. In to Kathy Holdhusen Wicks. Kathy is 1’- iave from call. for the present. ﬁWinfuiHimemotherhood." " mo ‘— ‘i' M: Jordan 'niomas Barringer was born j Jﬂy 5. 1912 lo Gregory and L_\ on (Adams. '11) Barringer. They reside in Coon Rapitt IN. I!” m: Samuel David Haagenson was born III! 1‘, 132 to David and Heidi (Leaf. '77) Huge-son. Samuel joins a sister. Sara. 2. M live in New London MN. Bah Marie Quanbeck is on the library facility at Northern State College in Aba'deenSD. Birth: Naomi Ann Sveom was born on July II. in: to the Rev. Stephen and Antoinette Sveom. They live in Brooklyn. NY where Stephai is pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. 1m 7‘ WV 7 Birth: Andrew Robert Anderson was born June 5. 1m to 'niomas and Lisa (Johnson. '75) Anderson. Andrew has two brothers. Thomas and Philip. Lynne A. (Kohn) Blixt was promoted to head controller and vice president of accounting for Midwest Federal in Minneapolis. She is married to Jeff Blixt. ('77) who works at Champion lntemational in the Hoerner Waldorf Division. They live in Minneapolis. Sandra Burge completed a law degree at the University of Minnesota in 1981 and is working in the law offices of Ernest E. Cutting in St. Paul. She lives in Minneapolis. Married: Mark Lundhoim to Susan Lageren August 28. 1982 at the Northwestern-Lutheran Seminary Chapel in St. Paul. She is completing a master's degree in vocal performance at Northwestern University in [L. They live in Evanston lL. Married: Jeff Nodland and Becky Bjella (‘19) in 1980. The Nodlands have moved to Illinois. where Jeff has accepted the job of controller at McWhorter (Division of Vals r Corporation) and Becky will be enro led at Northern University as a graduate student in music. 19711 "i Stuart Anderson has been appointed a faculty member at Carleton College in Northfield MN. He is a candidate for a doctoral degree from the University of Minnesota. where he has been a teaching associate and research assistant. Anderson has also worked as part of a software development team at the Search institute in Minneapolis. Birth: Katherine Lynn Bucka was born October l4. 1981 to Lynn (Knudson) and Rev. John Bucka. They live in Mora MN. Birth: Kristiana Joy Easter was born August 2. 1982 to Mark and (‘aiidy tl.iuiii. '78) Easter. They live in St. Lows Park MN. Rolf Morch was ordained into the ministry at Grand Marais MN. After graduating from Augsburg. he entered Luther 'ﬂieolo ical Seminary and spent a year on interns ip with The American Lutheran Church in Stanley ND. He received a master of divinity degree from Luther Seminary this year. He will be minister at Faith Lutheran and Sarles Lutheran of Hampden and Sarles ND. Dr. Daniel S. Vechell graduated from the University of Minnesota School of Medicine on June 4. 1982. He is furthering his career by studying radiology at the Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio'l‘x. Dawn Hell Wells placed third with a time of 2 hrs. ‘6 min. as an individual in the Des Moines Triathlon and first as part of a team. The triathlon distance was a one mile swim. a 25-mile bicycle race and a six—mile run. When not cxcrcismg. shc is a graduate assistant at Drake University Dirk Wells works as a health/physmal education assistant at the Jewish Community Center of Greater Minneapolis Ind coaches track at Golden Valley Wan Collqe. He liva in Coon Rapids Birth: Melissa Marie Wingard was born Apr-i112. lm to Tom and LuAnn tiledman. ‘7!) Wing-rd. She joins a brother, Mark. 2 The Wingan'k live in Elk River MN. E79 Marriage: Darid Ancient-i and Nancy Haylioe were married January It. in David works at the Geico Corporation in the Technical Set-vies Department. They live in Edina MN. Marriage: Mark Anne and Janis Blomgren ('81 i were married June 5. 1932. They live in St. Paul MN. Thomas and Rebecca J. (Lundeen. '79I Berkas are living in Madagascar to work on development projects in the southern part of the island. They are working through ADC missions. Tom is an engineer and Becky is a teacher. Marriage: Roger Peterson and Jacqueline (Roesler. ‘79) were married July 25. 1%). They live in Mora MN. Birth: Christopher Jennings Schulu was born February 6. 1982 to Steven and Deborah (larson. '79) Schulu. Deb is currently employed as an artist for Northwest Computer Services and Steven is employed as a writer at the same company Married: Scott R. Bocklund to Denise M. Dupre on October 16. 1B1 in White Bear Lake MN. They live in Vadnais Heights MN. Tonia Dahlin is a youth director at Christ the King Lutheran Church in Bloomington MN. She lives in Minneapolis. Marriage: Eric Lukes and Roxanne Storey (10) July 17. 1982. They live in Minnea- polis. Kimberly Joy McWaters is a kindergarten teacher. assistant volleyball and basketball coach for Wanamingo School in Dennison MN. She is also a sixth grade Sunday School teacher. Marriage: David Nelson and Jean Marie Nelson on August 14. 1982. i957“ Marilyn Gutzman is teaching math at Mahtomedi Middle School. She lives in Roseville MN. Jeffrey Yue has been admitted to the Medical School at the University of Minnesota this fall. He is a 1977 graduate of Minnctonka High School and is from Excelsior MN. 1911: Gary Rorman. along with partner David Russell. (1-13). performed in the Minnesota Renaissance Festival for the second year with the act. “Payne and Aggoni." Their presentation includes stick fighting and acrobatics They live in Minneapolis. In Memoriam The Rev. Alfred Grossman Rev. Alfred Grossman. a 1930 graduate of Augsburg. died August 5. 1982. Grossman. 79. was a pastor emeritus of Beaver Lake Lutheran Church in St. Paul. Grossman worked as :i tool and die maker for 16 years before deciding on a religious career. After Augsburg. he attended St Paul Luther Seminary and Augustana Seminary in Rock island. He was ordained in 1941. He was a pastor at Augustana for almost 10 years before comingto Beaver Lake Lutheran. Survivors include a daughter Lois Anderson and two granddaughters. brothers Vern. Paul and Everett and a sister. Dorothy Schlepenbach. Major Garry Anderson Major Garry Anderson. a 1962 graduate of Augsburg. died August 29. 1982 of a heart attack in West Germany. After graduation from Augsburg. Anderson attended Northwestern Seminary and joined the Lutheran Church in America's Missionary Development Program. Anderson served in the army and the National Guard before entering the seminary. He was pastor of Christ the Servant Lutheran Church for three years before entering the chaplaincy. Survivors include his wife. Ulla. a son. Paul. a daughter. Cindy. and stepdaugh- ters Kirsten and licike Harry T. Soranson Harry T. Sorenson. a 1965 graduate of Augsburg. died May 7. 1982 of a massiw ulmonarv embolism in t .‘ - . glrpon _ thL Singapori He had been a high school science teacher for 15 years Just prior to his death he was finishing a two year course in non- destructive testing in Hutchinson MN. An opportunity arose to do some teSUng in Borneo for three weeks He was on his way home is hcn he died Survivors include his wife and seven- yearold daughter. Karina Svendsen '62 Auggie art experiences are for life Karina Svendsen. a 1962 Augsburg graduate. recently presented a photography exhibit at First Bank Minneapolis in conjunction with Scandinavia Today. The photographs in the exhibit are partially the result of an American Scandinavian Foundation Grant awarded to Svendsen in 1978-79 to do a series of portraits of Norwegian subjects. Svendsen describes her exhibit as a culmination of the images she observed during her years in Norway. Being a llf‘Sl‘ generation American of Norwegian parents. she maintains a strong bond to the country. "i grew up with a fierce pride in Mummies—23 that magical place across the sea culled Norway At last i was compelled to go there and discover for myself the Noruny that the immigrants had so often idealized and romanticizcd." She Klld that her primary concern was in "capture the spirit of Norway in her most important possession. her people." After graduating from Augsburg. Svendscn did graduate \iork in art history at the University of New Mcxn‘o. lulcr completing a master's degree from the School of the Art institute of Chicago in l979. Svciidscli iiu\\ rcsidcs iii :\I.‘iliicd;i. NM Robert Tharp '48 Robert Tharp. :i 1948 gradunlc of Augsburg with a degree in s‘icncc and coaching. is very much a renaissance man in his work and education. He is currently pursuing his "dream occupation" of artist and sculptor. Tharp is a visual arts consultant teaching gifted students part-lime in the Robbinsdalc and St. Louis Park School Districts. an adjunct teacher for the Minneapolis (‘oiiiniuiiily College and a lcclurcr (if lift with the Minneapolis lnstilulc of the Arts lie is also 11 volunteer cshibiliun chairman for the Minnesota Socicii of Sculptors and manages to scll tun or llircc sculptures of his min through the Minnesota Society of Sculptors "to lllllkl’ constructive Illt'tlllil' on Ill_\' or! fill the [its " if that sounds likc it lol ol J11l).\ unil until you liczir about ’l‘li.irpc's llt'ul‘t‘t‘s in addition to his bachelor's dcgrcc ll‘tllll Augsburg. 'l‘linrp lizis :i lt.l('llt‘ltil"\ di'gri-c 111 ciiginccring trom Kingston Academy. it masters dcgrco from the l'iiiii-i‘xiiy (ll l\liiincsot(i in public iltlllllllhlt'dllltll :iiid education. :i masters iii-grim ll'ltlll lllt' Rlititlc lsl;iii1l.\'cliuolr|\‘ lll' itl\ll lltllllx\ lli.il iiioli\;ilioii.1iol1.1Iciil Ix uh.” \l'll.ll.|ll‘\ .i prili'iili.i|l_\ \lit‘t‘l‘\~llll.1l'l|\l ll \t't'lll\ .l|t[)l't|[|l'l.|ll‘ lli.il ~11: ii .i It'll.ll\ \llltl' ltl.tl| h-clx tli.il ltl\ ltlll'l.ll I'tllit’JllltlliIl .\iii:\|-Iii’i'.1’nIIi-gi- |\ lll\ liltlsl signilimlil t'llllt'.tl|ttll.tl 1'\[tt'l ll'll| c in lt'l'lll\ ol ll|\ l'.||t‘t'l t’llttll’t‘ illl\ liiiiiiiir Nuiiiskl Sliilliii'tlcl Free basketball game Augsburg itlullilll \1 ho :irc lt.l\kt'llt.‘lll lfllls probably liltH' hind lllt'lllttl'lt'~ oi \llltlt‘lll days (it lllt' collcgc \\l]t‘ll llll'_\ l1)ll11\\t'll llic Auggie tc;inis lroiii i_'.’llilt' lo g.iiii1- coin- petition [or .\ll:\(‘ t'llitlllpltill‘lllih The spirit 0' llicsc lilttlilt'llh can llt‘ l't'lit‘“ cd (ll Alumni Niglil during lllt' 11m: 1t.t basketball season on Saturday January it \\llt'll llii- \iiggii-\ Illt‘t'l .\l \l.i|\ s .11 1 W p lit in Ali-ll.) il.’i|| Aluiiiiii Night. \llltltht't‘ll lii lllt' \llllllllt Association liri.ii‘(l l\ lim-1o.iluiiiiii.iiinl l.‘iiiiilii-s Siiiiph clip Itlll .Illtl \.I\l' lllt' coupon in [ll't'\t'lll .it llll' lltilil .Illll llI.tll\ )1illl’t.lll‘lltl.tl tni.l.iiiii.ii\1t Coupon Alumni Night of Augsburg Augsburg vs St Mary's 7 top ill January it Mt-lby lliill llaxkrlhnll liiiiiic Nomi-of Alunl‘SI Address ('1ly.$latt‘.lll' Yours zit Augsburg \iinitwr ui l'l‘rvifis Alli-riding Alumni and liliillllt“ will be :irlniilti-vl irw til t'lmu'c l't liii- /‘\llt"-li1llt'\l \i.ii~. - Basketball (iaiiic .il 7 5‘! p m Saturday door .l.iiiIi.iri it upon n-iiiillmy llll\ v mipmi .l' 'h: -ll.illlini1- [limr l’i |Il‘\ - 'tttvr tinnit- Hm upturn 501- you .tl 'ltt' L’.lfllt"
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 04
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 4 — Campus News CBUGSBE §GNOW Faculty research contributes to tradition of academic excellence One of the ways to identify the quality of a college faculty is through the amount of continued research they produce. .\Ian\ of Augsbtirg‘s faculty contribute to a tradition of excellence through...
Show more4 — Campus News CBUGSBE §GNOW Faculty research contributes to tradition of academic excellence One of the ways to identify the quality of a college faculty is through the amount of continued research they produce. .\Ian\ of Augsbtirg‘s faculty contribute to a tradition of excellence through research efforts. This article is “a tip of the iceberg" attempt to acknowledge some current and past research projects of faculty. Faculty on academic leave for 1982—33: Dr. Benjamin Cooper. assistant pro- fessor in the Mathematics Department. has been a member of the faculty since 1975 Cooper has a bachelor‘s degree from the California Institute of Technology and a doctorate from Yale University. He is secretary of the faculty senate and director of the Augsburg College Honors Program. This is his first leave in seven years at Augsburg. His project is to 1) Develop a textbook format for his lecture ‘ "1 his course “Mathematical Aspects of Music.“ 2) Investigate the cohomelogy of symmetic groups and 3) Conduct research related to algebraic topology Cooper \\ ill be on leave the entire academic year. Stephen Gabrielsen. associate professor in the Music Department. has been a member of the faculty since 1966. Gabrielscn earned a bachelor's degree from Augsburg and a master‘s degree from the University of Minnesota. He is an active musician and church organist. This is his first leave of absence. Gabrielsen will prepare a set of choral preludes for the organ for publication. He is on leave fall and interim. Dr. Robert lleriorth. associate protessor. has been a member of the Biology Department since 1967. He received a bachelor‘s degree from \\'artburg College and a master's degree and doctorate from the Universny of Nebraska He has engaged in several research prOJecls during histenure. Herforth is devoting the academic year to working in the laboratory of Dr. Leon Rosen at the Pacific Research Unit. His work involves studies of viruses which are pathogenic in human and domestic ani- mals and also multiply in mosquitoes and other insects. His research will concen- trate on a study of the fruit fly and aspects of the biology of aging. Dr. Norma Noonan. professor of political science. with a special interest in Russian Area Studies. has been a member of the faculty since 1966. She received a bachelor's degree from the University of Pennsylvania and a master‘s degree and doctorate from Indiana University She is now an American Council of Education Administrative Fellow. Her last leave was in 1974-75. Noonan will write a monograph on “Women of the Russian Revolution" and will continue research work on Soviet foreign trade policy. She also plans to develop computer-based course modules for some of her political science courses. John Mitchell, assistant professor in the English Department, has been a full- time faculty member since 1968. He has always been interested in writing and film- making and has published his writing in several journals and has had his films presented at local festivals. His leave will be spent producing a 16mm documentary film about the life of a local Norwegian-American artist. He will also write short stories. Mitchell is on leave forthe fallandinterim. Dr. (iunta Rozentals. associate professor in the Foreign Language Depart- ment has been a member of the faculty since 1965. Rozentals has bachelor‘s and master‘s degrees and a doctorate from the University of Minnesota. Rozentals will use the academic year studying Hispanic literature and Incan civilization. and will visit Peru and other Andean republics. Dr. Richard Marken. assistant pro- fessor and chairman of the Psychology Department, has been a member of the faculty since 1974. He received a bachelor‘s degree from UCLA and a doctorate from UCSB. He has published a book and several articles. Marken plans to begin work on a book about control theory in psychology and will AUGSBURG Founded in 1869 There is a wealth of academictradition at Augsburg College. This tradition continues through the academic excellence of our students. Augsburg College recognizes academic excel- lence through full-tuition Presidents Scholarships worth up to $20,000 in four years of study. Presidents Scholars can participate in Augsburg's Honors Program. To be considered for a Presidents Scholar award, you must be in the top 10 percent of your high school class. . Awards are made annually without regard to financial need. Apply no later than January 15,1983. Augsburg College a Admissions (612) 330-1001 A private, liberal arts college in Minneapolis * Benjamin Cooper Stephen Gabrielsen Robert Herforth Norma Noonan Garry Hesser Mark Fuehrer Eddie Hertzberg Ronald Palosaari Bruce Reichenbach Barry Franklin Anita Kolman Mary Swanson John Mitchell Gunta Rozentals Richard Marken Eugene Skibbe Earl Alton John Benson also develop computer related projects for the study of control phenomena. Dr. Eugene Skibbe. professor and chairman of the Humanities Division, has been a faculty member since 1964. Skibbe has a bachelor's degree from St. Olaf College. his B.Th. from Luther Seminary, and his Th.D from the I niverstiy of Heidelberg, Germany. A frequent speaker at churches and conferences, Skibbe has also written articles. Skibbe will study the changing relationship between Roman Catholic and Lutheran Theology. His work will take him to Yale University to visit with George Lindbeck (a Lutheran-Roman Catholic dialogue member) and/or the Ecumenical Institute at St. John's University in Collegeville MN. Skibbe is on leave, interim and spring. The following faculty have received summer grants from the Office of Faculty Development during 1981-82 for their research: Dr. Earl Alton. professor in the Department of Chemistry. has been a fac- ulty member since 1960. received a grant for $1200 to develop an advanced labora— tory course for junior and senior chemis- try majors that will incorporate concepts and experimental techniques. Dr. John Benson. associate professor in the Department of Religion and a faculty member since 1963. received a grant of $500 to write an introduction to theology textbook for use in the first unit of his course. Dr. Garry Hesser, associate professor in the Sociology Department since 1977. received a grant of $1200 to develop a new course entitled, “The Dynamics of Housing and Neighborhoods: Critical Factors and Policy Options." Dr. Mark Fuehrer. associate rofessor in the Department of Philosop y and a faculty member since 1970. received a grant of $1200 to redevelop his course. “Philosophy 242: Medieval and Renais- sance Philosophy" to include the integra- tion of general culture in the teaching of philosophy. Minneapolis, Minnesota ' Lutheran college faculties meet in Waverly. Iowa Representatives from 29 Lutheran colleges were told their institutions could help bring virtue to the nation's democratic capitalistic system. The challenge came at the annual conference of the Association of Lutlieran College Faculties held in Waverly 1A. More than 140 professors of various disciplines attended the conference. Four members of the Augsburg College faculty participated on a panel on “A Liberal Education and Economic Reproduction: The Dilemma of the Liberal Arts in a Capitalist Economy." They are Ron Palosaari, associate professor of English; Bobbi Lammers, assistant professor of biologY; Barry Franklin, assistant professor of education; Diane Pike. assistant professor of sociolo . Other faculty from Augsburg alga attended the conference. The theme of the two-day conference was “Conscience and Capitalism: What is the Responsibility of Lutheran Education?" ’ Robert Benne. professor of religion at Roanoke College in Salem VA and author of “The Ethic of Democratic Capitalism: A Moral Reassessment" listed five contributions church colleges ought to make to the American scene today. His first suggestion was that church colleges ought to provide "the best training in Christian faith that we can muster." The second role of the church college is “to stimulate a reflective macro-moral climate" that takes seriously the task of developing critical insights into political. economic and social svstems Benne also suggested that colleges develop top-flight courses in business ethics and also urged courses be taught in political philosophy. His final suggestion was a greater emphasis on the international dimension of economic life. 8 students receive Foss Family awards Eight Augsburg College students have received Foss Family Foundation scholarships for the 1982-83 academic year. The winners in the recent contest were required to write 5.000 word treatises on “Total Conscription in Government Service for a Minimum of Two Years of Both Sexes Between Age 18 and 26 Years" or “Self Rule Prison Reform." There were 29participants. Eddie Hertzberg, aSSistant pi in the Social Work Department since 1977, received a grant of $500 to develop a text module for community development and organization. _ Dr. Ronald Palosaari. associate professor in the English Department and a faculty member since 1965. received a grant of $1200 to develop and interim course entitled “Wellness in American Culture." Dr. Bruce Reichenhach. professor in the Philosophy Department and a faculty member since 1968, received a grant of $1200 to develop a logic course with computer-based segments. Dr. Barry Franklin, assistant professor in the Education Department and a faculty member since 1978. received a grant for $1550 to prepare a monograph entitled. “Building the American Community: The American School Curriculum and the Search for Social Control." Dr. Anita Kolman, assistant rofossor in sociology and a faculty mem r since 1977, received a grant of $700 to develop, in collaboration with Dr. Alexa Albert of the University of Rhode island, an edited collection or readings on the impact of gender role socialization on the attitudes and behavior of men and women in intimate relationships. Dr. Mary Swanson, assistant professor in the Art Department and a faculty member since 1976, received a grant of $700 to complete research in Sweden on Swedish-American Painters. — Bonnie Szumski Staffwriter Christopher P. Johnson First place, with an award of $5,000, went to Christopher P. Johnson. He is a senior at Augsburg, majoring in business/economics with a minor in political science. He is from St. Paul. Placing second. was Brian Hoffman of Center City. MN. who was awarded $4.000. His majors are history and anthropology. He is a senior at Augsburg. Third place. which is a $3.000 scholar- ship. went to Stephen Snipstead of New Hope, MN. He is a junior at Augsburg and is majoring in philosophy with a minor in English. David Strommen. a fourth place $2,000 scholarship recipient, is a senior at Augsburg. He is majoring in English with minors in music and coaching endorse- ment. He is from Richfield, MN. John Nichols, another $2,000 recipient from Minneapolis. is a senior at Augsburg. His major is English with a religion minor. Amy Holbeck was also awarded a 82.000 scholarship. She completed coursework for a music major this summer from Augsburg and resides in Bumsville, MN. One of the fifth place scholarships was awarded to Debra Sundin. The amount was $1,000. She is from Hopkins MN. and majoring in elementary education with a minor in psychology. She is a senior at Augsburg. Susan Mix, the other $1,000 recipient. is from Tracy MN and a junior at Augsburg. She is majoring in accounting and finance With a minor in economics. — Michelle Moritz Public Relations Assistant
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 19
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Volleyball team takes fall honors Volleyball The fall sports season at Augsburg is closing. It may seem that it's not soon enough for some teams and too soon for another but as the saying goes. “It isn‘t whether you win or lose but how you play the game. " Soccer The soccer team opened the year...
Show moreVolleyball team takes fall honors Volleyball The fall sports season at Augsburg is closing. It may seem that it's not soon enough for some teams and too soon for another but as the saying goes. “It isn‘t whether you win or lose but how you play the game. " Soccer The soccer team opened the year with a new coach and high hopes of restoring Augsburg as a MIAC power. Unfortunately. the Auggies have 5 nd most of the season battling to stay a ve last place in the conference standings. Head coach Bill Garner said. "I hate to think our record is indicative of how we layed this season. Our games were close. ether we won or lost. the score didn't always show the quality of play." Even without a winning record. the Auggies maintained a positive attitude and kept working to improve their skills The team played particularly well in the last four or five games. beating Macalester College twice. 1—0. 1-0. “Sometimes there's not a lot a coach can do, even on a winning team. to motivate players. they must motivate themselves. Our players were able to do that as best they could. We were especially pleased with our last win. it was a big morale booster." said Garner. The soccer team ended the season with a2-11-1 record. Football The football team also had a somewhat fnistrating season. The Auggies expected to be carried offensively by Hugh Weathers (Alexandria VA). a running back who gained 962 yards in 176 carries in 1N1. Defensively. Joe Wabner (Waterville MN). an All~Conference linebacker. was to be the catalyst. Without these players, the team‘s leadership had to come from younger. less experienced players “Because we've had to rely on young pla ers this season. we lack consistency an that has hurt our record." said head coach A1 Kloppen. So it was a rebuilding year for the Auigiec; a year when you can't always loo at the score to see true accomplishments. “Overall I feel very good about the kind of ball we‘ve been ﬁl‘lf'ing this season. We can play better I in our league and record a losing season than if we were 5—0 against inferior teams." said Kloppen. The MIAC is one of the strongest conferences in the nation with four teams ranked nationally. When the Auggies yed two of those teams (St John’s and L Thomas! the score was only 711 at halftime. The team’s ability to continue improving and working hard paid off in the first conference win of the season Augsburg was trailing St. Olaf in the fourth quarter 6-17. but came back to Win the game Zn? The Auggies ended the season With a l~7~1 record. Another fall sport is far from recording a losing season in 1982. In fact. the women's volleyball team has the second best record and the most wins in the school's history with 29 wins-13 losses. The Auggios posted a young team this year, with the exception of senior captain Sue Warnes (Minneapolis). Warnes played volleyball at Normandale Community College and then transferred to Augsburg for corrective therapy training. Warnes led the team to a first-place finish in the First Annual Augsburg Invitational Tournament. consolation in the NDSU Tri-College Invitational Tournament and third place in level two of the UM-Duluth Halloween Invitational. The Auggios also defeated the College of St. Catherine's in dual meet competition for the first time ever. By the end of the season. Augsburg was seeded second in the MIAC only to Macalester College who was ranked sixth in the nation by NCAA polls. The weekend of November 549 the Auggies participated in the conference tournament. On Friday. Augsburg cleaned house in pool play with easy wins over Hamline 15-11. 155; Carleton 15-4. 15—12; St. Olaf 154. 153; and Gustavus Adolphus 15-1. 15-6. Saturday. the competition got tougher and Augsburg wasn't playing up to par. The team squeezed past Bethel in the semi-finals. while number 3 ranked Gustavus upset Macalester. In the championship. the Auggies claimed the first game. but not without a struggle 15- 12, The last two games and the MIAC title were taken by Gustavus 915. 915. The second-place finish was excellent for Augsburg's young team. but it was frustrating to lose that number one spot to a team the Auggies defeated three previous times this season. Campus News—19 Winter sports: seasons of wins Hockey The 1&2-83 Augsburg College hockey team had one of the most sumful y ars in school's history With another NAIA National Tournament for a second year in a row and a Sith straight MIAC conference title After scoring “:68 goals to the opponents 8'7. the team totaled the school's best hockey win-loss record With 2811 overall and 16—0 in the MIAC. The Auggies had SN individuals named All-Conference. ninc All-Conference Honorable Mention. four NAIA All~Tournanian three NAIA All- American. and one NAIA All»:\mcrican Honorable Mention liven though head coach Ed Saugestad is losmg top scorers Kevin Gordon (International Falls MNV and Terry Brown IWest St Paul' "115 season. he is optimistic about retaining the MIAC Conference croun for a seventh consecutive year "Although no losi not only Gordon and Broon. bu1 an outstanding group of players. our returning men are ready to get on the ice and do the Job \\'c'l| have seven people deep in scoring positions this season.” said Saugestad "Another of our strengths “1” be goal tending Jim Finch Iflssco MM 15 one of thc premier goalies in tho area and o c still have excellent depth to back him up “llh Lcn Hagan (Nco Brighlon MN‘. Randy Ifoisliid (Miiiiiciirwlisl, and tircg \':iii [to Walker iSouth St Paul I." said Saiigcslud Junior (ionlic Finch “on .\II.-\C .-\|l Confcrcncc honors along with .\.»\I.‘\ All Tournament and NAIA Most \‘aluahlc Player after making 10: saves out of 113 shots on goal at the National Tournament Finch was named NAIA All»:\nicric.iii Honorable Mention .10” Norman (Blooniington MN! and Stem Nnynion \Sl Pauli arc the itiitrriu C0-C21I)lillll.\ llorman chalked up 22 total paints iifter scoring 1-1 goals with B; Sists last sciisiin He was named MIAC All- Conference Honorable Mention Nnyman was the third leading scorer for thc Auggics with 16 goals and 19 assists for :15 total points. He also won MIAC All- Conference Honorable Mention honors. Two road trips. one to the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado (January 74:8. 1983) and another to Northern Arizona (February 4 6i 5, 1983). will highlight mid- season play. Ed Saugeslad. who has been coaching hockey at Augsburg since 1958. is a 1959 Auggic graduate. He received a master‘s degree from the Univchin of Minnesota in 1964. Saugestad‘s hockey teams have captured six consecutive MIAC titles and three NAIA Ice Hockey titles (1973. 1331. I982). In 1976, 1978. and 1982 he was selected as the NAIA Coach of the Tour and in 1981 and 19112 he was named MIAC Coach of the Year, Saugcstad's carccr record at Augsburg for the last 25 years is 338 wins»167 losses—8 ties He also serves 11$ athletic director and teaches in the Physical Education Department Basketball The Augsburg College Men's basketball team with first-year coach Dave Boots Will be trying to improve last year's 204; overall record The Auggies lost captain, guard. and Alvaonfcrcncc player Brad Nelson (Marshall MN) who averaged 20 5 paints per game. along With Greg Sizitcn (New York NYJ. who at 6'8" averaged 15 6 points and 62 rebounds per gamc The team will also be missing 6'7" forward and All-Cunfcrt-ncc Honorable Mention plziyi-r Dale Womeldorf (Mound MN) who averaged 5 6 rebounds and 7 7 points pcr game to claim the number four position In scoring. Hoots expects that what the Auggics lost in height this season W ill be I'llflflt' up in quickness and strong outside shooliiig ('o New gymnastics coach named Augsburg College has named Bethany Shifflett women's gymnastics coach for the 191m season The Auggics opcn the year Friday. January 7 against Mankato State with the first home meet Thursday. January 13 against the University of Wisconsin-River Falls. This past year Shifflett was an assistant coach and worked With Sports camps at the University of Iowa where she is completing a doctorate in measurement and evaluation Shiffleii IS a graduate of Southern Connecticut State Universuy with a bachelor's degree in phySical education She has a master's degree in physmal education from the University of Iowa During her freshman and sophomore years at Southern Connecticut. Shifnett competed in the ﬂoor exercize. bars and vault Her junior year sht‘ coached at thi- YWCA For two years she was head coach at the Universin of \Vlst‘llllSlnrl’lilltl'vlllt' followed by a year of high school coaching in Iiwui (‘in From 1980t019111 she was ii part-time gymnastics coach at Hunter College in New York City For SIX yours Shifflett has worked With the YWCA in Dubuque. Iowa on summer sport clinics Last season. the Auggics placed fourili in regional competition With three indiViduals qualifying for nationals Key returning gymnasts to the Augsburg program this year are Dani Bartz (Junior all~arounder from Itoscvillc MNi, Mindy (’auston Iscnior allAarounder from New Brighton MNi. Shari ('hristophi-rsiin Isophiimorc all ariiundi'r from Plymouth MN) and Deb Clough (Junior all aroundcr from Plymouth MNt — Jane Ilrlmlie Sports Assistant captains Dave Mcslou Mahioma‘li MN and Lem} King Mincapolis “11] N :hc listlx‘i team lcadeis MtSlow .i senior forward or center, m cmgn‘l S ‘3 [,“21115 .iiid <1 ‘1 rebounds per gamc last season King ti Junior. might pnnc to be one of the top punt guards in [he an‘a this ymr .ii'icr averaging 6 ‘3 points per game. making 166 steals. and leading ihc 1c.ini in assists \\1Ih 176 in ISISHC‘ King oon \ll Coiiicii‘nn‘ Honorable Mention honors Lisi \ c.ir Brian Aniniann Richtzcld .\l.\ .i sophomore guard. \\ ill also tidd sircncih to the outside shmling tori» oi lhi‘ \iicgics Ainmann \\J.\ the second lt'.lt‘illii >t‘i‘l‘t‘l‘ lll ltl‘llr‘“: \\i1h Jill loltil poiiiis .i 154 pcr gzimc .i\cr.igc .-\iiim.inn iii.idc r'xw \li‘.ll\ dlld \\.IS \‘t\‘t¥nd lll lt‘lili .I.\_\l.\l> \\1ll1 ill' li‘l‘ tht‘ lli‘ \\.l\ ii.iii:i'ii \ll Confcrcncc lloiiortiblc \lciiiioii .l\ .i lI‘i‘>hIIIJII Sophomores .\likc “llM‘Il \li'vziui polis .L‘imrd, .iiiil Kciiii \iiciisiiiii‘ linh Lind t‘i‘iili‘r \\l \‘t‘lllt‘l’ “Iii lu- lop \I‘li icnilch tor \l.tl'llllil lhl>llli‘!l\ \\iiwii I\ particularly siroiii: iit‘lt‘ll\l\i‘i\ \llilh'll‘n‘ .il ii'h‘ \iill \‘i‘llll'll‘lllt' in the 'I‘.IIII\ lIt‘ILllll Ilr.id coach [mic Hoois rcimics iii\~~ Johnson who led Lisi )i‘.ii'\ \iigcii'x in .i second plut‘c finish in tho “I \t’ Ilimlx .i 15179 \iigshuri: grailiiaic ll.l\ .i lll.|\lt‘l \ dcgrci- iii pliysiviil cdiimiion ll'lllll lhc l'iiiii'rsiiy iii Miiiiicsotti .-\> .i pluycr. Roots ii'.iii~ici'ri~ii (ii Augsburg Il‘illll liovliiwtci (iiiiiniiiiiiii t‘olli'gt‘ llis N‘llltil' yi‘.ir ho \i.i~ ll.I|llt‘(l ll'lllll tuiptziin .\li|.\l \.l|ll.ll‘l1‘ l‘|.i\cr .\ll.-\t' .\ll (‘oiiti‘i'ciiu‘ .iiiil \II “I‘llltl 1.1 :\11cr lll~ graduation ill‘ \\.I\ .iii ;|.\.\l.\lillll ligiskctbiill rout h .ii \uushiii c for too scusoiis and in 1981s: hi‘ \\.1\ hunt couch .‘Il x\llI\k.l li.iiii\o\ i'oiiiiiiiiiiii\ t‘ollcgc \\ht‘l‘t‘ his lt‘illIl llllhl'lt‘il llIII'tl III the t‘oiilcrcncc \\ ith :i 13 7 record Wrestling The Augsburg (‘ollcgc \yrostling iciiiu Will be defending the 1981 it: MIAC conference title ciirncd last season under licad conch Jeff chnson Last season chnson lcd thc niiitiucn to an 11-2 record and a first-plaice finish in the conference and All Lutheran 'I‘ourniimciit (Decorah IA). The Auggics advanced to the NAIA National Tournament in Forest Grove OR and claimed the number seven spotasn team In 19824141 Augsburg Wlll losc Scott Whirlcy (Robbinsdalc MN). tlirct-tiiiic MIAC champion and All/\lnt‘rlt‘tlll. .lcff Sinks (Slirikopcc MNI, loo llIIlt‘ Ml..\(' champion and 19111 NAIA iiziiionnl riiiiiicriip, Itoli Ariold i:\lc\.iiiilri.i .\I.\’i, Ihl‘t‘t‘rlllllt‘ MIAC champion .‘lllti All American. and Mike (‘hmolik ir‘;iriti;iiil( MN). two time ni’lllol‘llll qualifier l-Ivvn \iilliout thesi- griipiilcrs. llll‘ .'\llﬂ)llt‘\ iiill again be ii conicrcncc pom-r \\‘1ll1 H rcturnccs The lightweighis Will he lilt‘ llt‘ill’l oi Augsburg‘s strength With Huh Ailziiiis iCoon Rapids Mn) zind Stiin Il'Anilri-n (Bloomiiigttin MN) hile iis i'ncnpliiiiis lIIleIdelll)’. Adams cstzililishi‘d ii I‘l‘t‘flrll (if 267.“: Inst sctison and trilzilcrl 94‘; points Adams also won the team iiwiiril for Most Tzikcdowns Willi 78 Adams was llfllllt'll champion of 14‘). lbs iii the 'l‘aki-(lowii 'l‘uiiriiiinii-iil. l‘nivi-rsily of Wisconsin Itivcr Falls Tournament. All I.uthi-r.'in Tournament. and MIAt‘ (‘onfi-ri-iico ’I‘oiirniimcni D'Andrca was voted Musl linpriivi-il \I’rcstlcr lust scason :iftcr chalking up ii 17 5 personal record (ind adding 71 points to the overall tcam totiil D‘Aiirlri-ii was Ililnlt‘d champion at 126 lbs i’ll lhi- All Lutheran Tournament iiiiil the MIM’ (‘onft-ri-ncc Tournaiiicnt Two All'l‘illll‘l‘lt‘ﬁlnﬁ. IWuylatu MN! and Slow fi|i\.i iliiisi'muuut MN :irc also returning Kt-nni-dy. ii Junior. pliii‘L-d tliiril :it NAIA Niitiiinnls Inst vciir III 150 lbs At the MIAC ('iiiili'rt-iii'i‘ 'I‘iiiiriiiiiiii'iit kl‘llllt'lh (.Ili [Ill-I'dlll'\l’)|ill“'.ll1:IH“}\ (ilivii :i sophomore. linislii-il iiflli xii Nilllflllil s and was champion iii the MlAt‘ (‘iinfcrciiri- Tilllrllflnll‘lll :it 118 lbs 'l‘ht- goal in 1982 11:1 will he in (il‘ft'llll Illt‘ MIAC tillc and Illfl\'(' on in llilllttllili tournaiiii'nts ’l’hi- Auggii-s airv looking forward lo the possibility of participating in both the NAIA tournament in Minot MI and tho NCAA Iiivisiori lll ltlUI’lliIlllt'Ill Ill Whi-aton II. In tho NCAA, inilii tfllltll‘i ( illl participatc in the NCAA Division I tourni'inii‘ni liy finishing as :i i-hziriipiiiii iii Division III llcad ("ouch Jt-ff chnwn. whose ii-.iiii \t’Uf‘l'fl {122 I 4 [)11]I1l\ In (hi- ll'fllllllf‘lll‘» i).' first season. is in his third year il‘i math llc is a 1980 Augsburg graduate in Iii-.ilili and physical education As an Auggii- ill' participated in wrestling and wax conferenci- champion iii If»? “1". Ili WI? 1978 and 1W9 and \M‘nl011ltipllii’l'liiiulli in “11' NAIA in t'ﬂ7 and link In 1111'! ll" win tht- NAIA l'liillllpllilhlllp lIlli‘ 7 Jam Ifi-Iiiihr Sport-i \\\l\llfll Slit-ii Kl'lllll‘fi)
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 03
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: November 1932 Global Center: latin American specialist Dr. Gary Wynia presented a lecture on “The Falklands War: Lasais turned by the ‘ and the Rat of L's." for the first in a seris of Global Perspectives Forums sponsored by the Center for GlobalSeI-viceand Education. The Center was established...
Show moreNovember 1932 Global Center: latin American specialist Dr. Gary Wynia presented a lecture on “The Falklands War: Lasais turned by the ‘ and the Rat of L's." for the first in a seris of Global Perspectives Forums sponsored by the Center for GlobalSeI-viceand Education. The Center was established this fall at Augsburg College as a major center of the hitheran Church for the study of global isnies and for preparation for internation- alservrce. “The goal of the Center is to equip may serve in building a more just. and sustainable society." said JoelMugge. director. Minority program cited nationally Augsburg College has been named by the Association of American Colleges as one of 14 higher education institutions in the nation promoting public understanding of liberal learning. Augsburg was cited for a program aimed at increasing the number of minority group liberal arts graduates through educational campaigns at Twin Cities high schools. The high school seminars are part of an effort to help minority students acquire the education and experience necessary to become successful professionals. As a member of the Association's National Network, technical support is available to the college from a national staff which advises in the location of funding sources. endorsement for grant proposals, publicity and publications and consultation on planning special events. Prospective minority college students interested in this program should contact Augsburg College at 612-330-1138. Student loan $$$$ available for spring Student loans are available for Spring Term through the Student Financial Ser- vices Office at Augsburg. Two maior plans are—the Guaranteed Student Loan IGSI.» Program and the PLUS Program. A large number of Augsburg students are participants in the GSL program. There are two levels of eligibility. If a family‘s income (student and parent adjusted gross income) is below $30,000. the student is automatically eligible. If the adjusted gross income is above $80,000. the student may still be eligible for a loan but is required to apply for financial aid. Through past experience. a majority of students in the second category are eligible for some of these monies. The second plan is the PLUS Program. This is a loan to parents and is viewed as a financing tool. Parents can borrow up to $3.000 per year for each student in a family with a maximum aggregate of 515.000. The interest rate dropped from 14 to 12 percent simple annual interest effective November I, 1982. Repayment begins within 60 days of check disbursement with a rate of $50 per month which includes principal and interest. Applications are available in the Student Financial Services Office and filed with participating financial institutions such as banks. thrift institutions or credit unions. If interested. families should start with their bank or lending institution. If funds are not available through these sources. Augsburg has two assured access lenders who will look at applications. For both programs, the process takes six to eight weeks and interested persons are urged to apply soon. For further information contact the Student Financial Services Office at 1612:3110-1046 LB announces IMPACT changes Lutheran Brotherhood has announced that it will make changes in its aid to Augsburg and other Lutheran colleges and seminaries. _ Augsburg College received $123,259 In matching gifts through May 31. 1982. through the program called Inviting Member Participation in Aiding Lutheran Colleges and Theological Seminaries iIMPACl‘i. Beginning December IS, 1982. IMPACT will match so 75 per dollar in gifts of $10 to $100 from Lutheran Brotherhood iLBi members each calendar year The previous match was dollar for dollarA new program of LB challenge grants will beannounced to begin in 1983 Gifts to Augsburg College through thlPAt‘l” wcrc 90.359 In 1979a». 339.549 in IND-81; and $41351in1981-82 (ﬁLGSBL‘RG uEGENOW Service and education The program of the Center has trim main thrusts. Part of it is geared toward the college and the academic community. The global WUVB forums held every Monday noon and the semester programs in Mexico are components of this track. Augsburg students. faculty. and staff may see the world as captured in such films as “El Salvador: Seed of Liberty," and "Excuse Me. America." presented at the noon forums. Specialists are called in for the lectures Pat Quinlan. pmtor of the fonim. Begin and Mr. Reagan." spent 30 years as a US. Foreign Service official. Twelve of those years were spent in five Arab countries in the Middle East. The semester program offers students firsthand experience lin'ng and working in a third world environment. Both the semester program and the noon forums focus on the themes of justice. peace. and development. which are central to the Center‘s program. Participation in thse involves facing such issues as world hunger and the agricultural structure, the rich/poor gap. the new international economic order. Christian Ethics and American economics. nuclear war. national security. disarmament, human liberation movements and theologies. refugee and immigration concerns. Marxist! Christian/Capitalist dialogues. and care of the earth and energy resources. The second thrust of the program is aimed toward the church and the community at large. Programs for the clergy and Iaity. such as “Perspectives on Current Global Crises" and “Liberation Theology: An Overview." are offered. Travel seminars to Mexico and Nicaragua for the LCA Hunger Task Force. and to Mexico. Honduras. and Nicaragua for the Newman Center and Catholic Peace Ministry in Des Moines. Iowa are being planned. These programs provide trips and educational experiences in Third World settings for Clergy Members and Congregation members. The Center hopes to develop internships in US. organizations that focus on inter- national issues. oe Mugge. director of the center, has worked at Augsburg for to years. He started in Student Affairs and later moved to the Speech and Communications Department. where he still works. He has been working with the semester programs for four years. He has also worked on interim justice programs in Mexico for four years. Karen Schramm, the program assis- tant. has a degree in theology. She is a former student in the Mexico Semester Program. — Barb Arveson Public Relations Intern Stan Stake: ’Focus on Augsburg He didn‘t take a conventional college routc himself. But a successful career in sales and general management so convinced N. Stanley Stake of the valuc of a liberal arts education that he's making Augsburg College a major focus of his retirement. “I volunteered to do something and we worked out how I could hclp." Stake says of his “dollar a year man" status as special adviser to Prcsidcnt Charles S. Anderson. Stake is on campus at least one day a week. N. Stanley Stoke “Student the most important issue facing Augsburg in lht‘ 1980s."Stake says As chairmanofthc ncvt recruitment is marketing committee established on Novcmbcr l by tho Board of Hcgcnts, he s concentrating on gclting everyone involved in the admissions cffnrt ()thcr regents on the committee Rodney P Burvi ell. Paul B Bataldcn toil. Gifts 8 Promises Campus News — 3 .\rt\\0rks presented to Augsburg from Don l‘adillii and his \yifc. Itiiuiim Stciii'lip‘iii Padilla. \u‘rc c\liiliitcd in .i l'l‘llltldf‘lt‘tl \lltlllnl Loungi- “hit” “as traiisloriiicil into .i sccurcd art gallery under a grant from Padilla. an \iiusbiirg rouoiit [-I’I‘lt’ht‘ll ﬂow. it ilc of (im. \l Quic. on the right of l‘adillzi. iilti'ndcd lhc "(.ifts .\ I'i’oiiiisos" .irt opt-mitt: Iflls fall. iPhotoby Kcilh Iticlxiihaughl Contemporary American Journalism subject of annual ethics seminar Contemporary American Journalism is the topic for (he annuzil seminar on applied ethics at Augsburg (‘ollcgc opt-rung Thurs day cvcning. March 3 zind continuing all day on Friday, March 4 'l‘lii‘ major keynotcr for the event is Paul \\'c;ivt-r. an editor with "Fortune" mugaiinc and no” known scholar commentator on American mass media Roselyn J. Nordaunc 1'77». and Donald (i Padilla 7 will \tork \\'itli students. faculty. staff.alumniand parciiISInllit-cffurl The Student Scnalc has llfitlplt‘d .‘Ilt objective of identifying and cnrollini.l additional students by contacting students and pastors ovcr lht‘ ’l‘hanksgiviiig holiday ()thcr focuses includc The Alumni Admis sions Project I'I‘AAI’I and faculty efforts to bring niorc pi'iispcclivc stiidcnts to campus and to t‘llL’ilﬂt' in the admissions effort throuin iitlii-r pi-rsoniil tlllti depart mental moans Sli‘lkf‘ began \Hlt'k on “in (‘iitll‘l liisl spring. identifying pri-sciil lllttl’kt'llllll cflorls and developing rct'oiiinit-ridiitioiis for tho future He rclirt'd as senior \It't‘ l)l’l'\lfll'lll iii H(ll1(')\\t'll in IHHI iilti-r scriing liii' it years in sales Illlti gent-ml niiiiiiigi'iiii-iit Ilis (inn college t‘fillt‘illlllll \\i'l\ Ill cvciiiiig school at Ntlrlh\\l'>l(‘l'll l’iiiichily uhcii hl' \mrki-(i In I'lt' ('Iiimgo arm He Is (I graduate of thc f'olunibia l'iiivi-rsity Advanci-(I Management School "Thosc with highly Ici'linical training are not very scnsitivi- lo the human sidc of business getting along \titli pcoplc. relating tosubtirdiniitcs. ctc " lic (‘\[li.llll\ "It canic to me that a libi'riil arts education cqmps potcntial iii.iiitigcrs better than purcly tcchnical i-ducation " Elcclt‘d to thc Board of Itcgi-nls in 1974. Stake expects the hour” to taki- iin "iicliv ist rule" in the marketing effort (Inciif lht' tools “I” be a marketing survi-y conduc ted by thc National Iiislitiilc for (Irganmi lional lit-search and Problem Solving cxpcctcd to be compli-lcd carly Ill limit “We welcome ideas and lll\'t|i\‘('nl(‘lll frorii all who care about Augsburg." ilt‘ said Another fulurt- i‘ffort in \Aliit-h Staki- “I” be involvcd. according to i’l’l‘ﬂdt‘nl Anderson. will be to coiici-nlriiti- on dcvi-loping lit-s with both ilt'll\‘(‘ and l'l‘llf't‘fi members of "11‘ corporati- f‘iil‘ltlltll Illl_\ tohclpAugsliuri.I ‘ Lois “ollan Director of Public eratiom I The seminar is “’00 iiiirl opt-n to llii- public to [ll‘tnltit‘ illl Illiptlrllllltl) tor “ll‘ .‘illlllt'MIIiI public to participate III “II‘ t‘xttllllllillltlll iiiiil il\.\t‘.\.\lllt‘lll of tho t'Hllt" of coiitciiiptiriiry i\iiii'i'ii'.iii .llllll‘lltllhlli ’l‘lic M‘llltllilr is (ll‘\ll.',llt'ti to lll’tntthl‘ :iii ('Vt'ltiingc til \lt‘\\\ Iii-lnt'cii >t'ilill.ll\ .iiiil lir;lt’lll|0ll('l‘\ on some ol the lt‘.ltilllt1 l\\|lt'\ itiid t‘tiiili‘iu'i-rslcs In tho practice of American lllt'filil Si-ssion ltilllt'\ \iill Illt‘llllit‘ 'I‘ht' ltit'il ol lli'spinisilili- .\li-ll Ifiiy /\f|fif'r\tlll |)I'Uil'\\ilt .iiiil llt'pdl‘lllll'lll i'li.iii‘lii.iii ol t‘tllllllllllllt illllill\ .iiiil \[lt't‘t'il .il .\Iig~liiiii.'. |\ t’il.||ll|l.|ll ill lilt'.-\llt1\lilll‘l,1 l'|.iiiiiiiii',t’omiiiilli-i- iitl llll' Mi'til |l tint \\oii|il liki' Illttl'l' IfIiIlIIlI.I|IiIlI on this \l'llllllitl‘. \\l'|lt‘ in It.” \iiili-iwii Augsburg (iiilli'pi- Tit lel \\t‘l|ll|' \iiiilli .\l|iiiii'.'ipiilis. .\|.\ Bill ll‘\')tlll\l'\ il\\tll t.li1‘li ACE Fellow joins president’s office Dr William Miidsi-ii is .‘it Augsburg collt‘gl’ this fall .‘is assistant Iii llii' prcsidcnt through the American l'oiini-il on Education lAt'l‘Ii Follows I’rogriiiii |Il Academic Administration The Af'li program is tit‘\lt',lli‘tl lo strcngthcn leadership in I‘llll‘rlt'itll liiglii-r education by llit‘llllillllﬂ .inil pri-pniiiig faculty and staff for responsible positions inacademicadministration Madscn has taught at St 'l'tioiiius sun I' [975 where his is director of giiiiliiiilo programs Ill tourist-ling psychology Ili- will spend a your at Augsburg ('ollvgi- working Vlllh ('Iiar'i-s S Aiiili-iwii president. and atti'ndiiig M‘HIIIIJIT\ and participating III other .ir'tiiilics In prepari- for an adiiiiiiislrativiv (arm-r lll liililii'i education
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 05
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: r HAHHHHHHIIII- . Tim Schultz on Marimba (Photo by Koith Rickabaughl Music Department scholarships awarded to 14 students Scholarships from Music Department donors are presented annually to outstand~ ing students majoring or participating in music at Augsburg College. 1982 Scholarship Winners...
Show morer HAHHHHHHIIII- . Tim Schultz on Marimba (Photo by Koith Rickabaughl Music Department scholarships awarded to 14 students Scholarships from Music Department donors are presented annually to outstand~ ing students majoring or participating in music at Augsburg College. 1982 Scholarship Winners Margo Berntson—Schmitt Music Scholar- ship for music therapy majors. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Berntson of Adams ND. She is a junior majoring in music ther- apy. Viking course open In a cooperative effort. Augsburg College, the NorwegianvAmerican Cul- tural Institute. York Archaeoligical Trust and the College of Ripon and York St. John’s, will offer a course on Viking history. Augsburg alumni and other interested persons are invited to apply to participate in this learning vacation. The course may be taken as an interim or summer school course for academic credit awarded through the Department of History or Scandinavian Area Studies. The class will spend several weeks in York, England under instruction from specialist affiliated with the York Trust and the College of Ripon and York St. John‘s. Magnus Magnusson. host for the PBS IO—part series on the Vikings in 1980. will be a tour guide. Leaders from the United States include Richard C. Nelson and Carl Chrislock. both of the Augsburg College Department of History Faculty. For more information, contact Liv Dahl. director of Scandinavian Area Studies at Augsburg (330-1088). Camp Norway set Camp Norway will be held June 30 through Au ust 3. 1983 at Soreide Skule. a boarding so 00] north of Bergen, Norway. The five-week intensive study program is equivalent to one year high school foreign language or social studies. or one semester college foreign language. The program is approved by the Minn» esota Department of Education and quali- fied students may earn college credit through Augsburg College Inquires about the program should be directed to: Camp Norway. Norwegian- American Cultural Institute. 731 21st Avenue South. Minneapolis MN 55454. TAAP invites help TAAP. The Admissions Alumni project. is proud to report they‘ve received more than 100 replies. However. there is a continuing need for more participants in the area of high school recruitment. TAAP is a way of organizing and combining the recruitment efforts of alumni and the Augsburg Admissmns Staff. Here are a few ways you can help with recruitment efforts: -Refer names of prospective students from your area high school. church. neighborhood. or family. ~Assist in planning and hosting neii student/alumni gatherings in your area Contact the Augsburg Admissions Office t330—100I‘ Nancy Fokerischmitt Music Scholarship for music therapy majors. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foker of Hopkins MN. She is a senior majoring in music therapy. Miriam GisselquistiNorberg Scholarship for music majors preparing for careers in church music, daughter of Mrs. C.A. Giss- elquist of Northfield MN. She is a senior majoring in music. Tim Heitman~Norberg Scholarship for music majors preparing for careers in church music. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heitman of St. Paul MN. He is a senior majoring in music education. Sandra Holten—Schubert Club Scholar— ship for music therapy majors. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walter of Golden Valley MN. She is a senior majoring in music therapy. Becky Ingersoll—Opseth Music Scholar~ ship for sophomore/junior students of out- standing promise in the field of music, daughter of Mrs. Carol Ingersoll of Rich- field MN She is a junior majoring in music education. Beth Mattison—Kusehel Scholarship for upperclass students in the area of instru- mental music, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mattison of Lamberton MN. She is a junior majoring in music and business administration/accounting. Denise NelsoniGronner Memorial Schol- arship for students who demonstrate fi» nancial need or “high Christian char- acter”. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Nelson of Rockford IL. She is a senior maj- oring in music therapy. w, ’) Lori Schmidt— Thut Scholarship for upper- class students who have achieved excel» lence in music. She is a reSideiit of Annan» dale MN and a senior majoring in music Tim Schultz—Hertsgaard Scholarship for students who have demonstrated profi» ciency in choral and/or instrumental mus- ic and show an interest in conducting. son of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Schultz of Jackson MN. He is a senior majoring in music performance. Cathy Shea—Christensen Scholarship for students who have excelled in the area of stringed instruments, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shea of St. Paul MN. She is a senior majoring in music Lea ne Sneen~Gronner Memorial Scholar ship for students who demonstrate fiiian~ cial need or “high Christian character." daughter of Mr, and Mrs Howard Sneen of Glenwood City WI. She is a senior major ing in music therapy. Tracy Tollefson-Solberg Voice Scholar- ship for a major/minor who shows out- standing promise in singing. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don Tollefson of Braincrd MN. She is a sophomore majoring in music education. Caryl Zachary—Schubert Club Scholar- ship for a music therapy student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zachary of Webb City MO. She is a senior majoring in music therapy. - Pal Phelps Staff“ riter Honor society charters chapter here Augsburg College has become a member of Alpha Chi National Honor Society. Alpha Chi is a coeducational society with the purpose of promoting academic excellence and exemplary character among college and university students and to honor those achieving such distinction. As an honor society. not a recognition society. Alpha Chi predicates membership upon accomplishment rather than mere interest or participation Membership Chinese student fund to honor alumna poet A scholarship for Chinese students in memory of Grace Jewell Jensen Buster. a 1933 graduate of Augsburg College, has been-set up by the committee that publish- ed a collection of her poetry under the title “Harp of My Heart." Surplus income from the sale of the memorial book provided the initial contribution to the scholarshi fund. Other gifts of friends are being ad ed. The fund now stands at about 51.100. Committee spokesperson Ruth Aaskov. associate professor of foreign languages. reports that classmates and friends are encouraged to contribute to this fund, so capital can be increased to $5.000. Committee Members are Anne Pederson. professor emeritus of English: Ruth Aaskov; Clodaugh Neiderheiser, assistant archivist at the University of Minnesota. and Abner Batalden. Augsburg Office of Development For more information contact Batalden at 330-1183, comes from all academic disciplines rather than from a single area of study. Junior and senior students at Augsburg were admitted to membership at a November 17 College Convocation. Norma Noonan, director of faculty development and professor of political science. is the faculty sponsor for Alpha Chi at Augsburg. Affiliated since t955 with the Association of College Honor Societies. Alpha Chi is the second oldest and second largest general honor society in the parent organization Although Alpha (‘hi dates its organization to 1922. t c society has actually existed since IBIS There are 210 chapters in 44 states and the District of Columbia. Disabled Japanese visit United States, Augsburg campus Thirty members of the Japan Evangelical Lutheran Church tJELCJ toured parts of the United States this fall in a visit designed for disabled persons. Coordinated by The American Lutheran Church (ALCi and the Lutheran Church in America tLCAt. the tour intentionally brought the Japanese group from Los Angeles to the Midwest and into the homes of Minneapolis area Lutherans Augsburg College was active with three persons on the steering committee They are Norm Wahl. director of church relations and Jan Casanova and Jo Erickson. both active on the parents Board at Augsburg A dinner was held at Augsburg College for the tour group. Campus News — 5 Recital, concerts open to the public ‘fhere‘snoneed to search farorlortc to find professional. cultural music performances in the Cities with 3‘ Faculty Artist Rentals and Departmental Ensemble Concerts scheduled at Augsburg College for the lim‘{l schml year Seventeen of the performances .Ih‘ on campus A recent performance “as the Augsburg I.) no Trio held Nowmbor T in Sateren Auditorium Performers \icrc Celeste O'Brien. Piano. David ‘hibcrgcn. violin. Michael Murray. cello The three works performed were Trio in G Major. 0p 1 no. 2 by Beethoven. Three Nocturnes by Bloch. Trio in D Minor. 0p {9 by Mendelssohn The trio is planning performances in Walker Art Center. Landmark Center. public high school string programs and area churches, The founder of the Augsburg Lyric Trio. David hibergcn. commented on working with O'Brien and Murrav. "both are very fine chamber musici: s and a pleasure to work with Part of the joy of working together is the constant coaching we receive from one another " Tubergen. asststant professor. violinist and director of the Augsburg t‘ollcgc Orchestra. is also conductor of the Minnesota Youth Symphony String Orchestra and Chamber Orchestra llc performs man) recitals and conducts tiic Illetropolitan lnlt‘l‘rk‘t‘lll‘glillt‘ Orchestra Prior to arriving at Augsburg t‘ollcgc. lie \\ as violinist with Raphael Trio of Eastern New Mexu‘o l'iiiversity lie is the past concertmastcr of the (Brand Rapids. Michigan. Symphony Orchestra and the Connecticut Chamber Orchestra Tubergen was the recipient of many scholarships and is presently completing a doctorate in performance at New York University Celeste O'Brien. pianist is a studio artist at Augsburg College She is a frequent performer of solo and chamber music and also plays with the St Paul Chamber Orchestra and the Minnesota Orchestra where she has made several recordings As a student. O'Brien received numerous awards for excellence in piano. among them two Schubert Club Scholarships. A Twin Cites newspaper reviewed O‘Brien in a 1930 Orchestra Hall Performance stating. “An expert chamber player Provided smooth flowing articulati- lines throughout " Michael hltll‘f’u ', cellist. is :i first year faculty member at Augsburg (’ollcgc teaching cello He is .in ilt‘llYl‘ member of Mac l’hml Center for the Arts and is an active chamber music [lt‘l‘ltif‘lllt‘l' iii the Twm (‘itics lie is it founding member of the 'I‘uddckcii Quartet and Luring 'l‘i'iii whose performances have been featured on National Public Radio As .i t‘l‘lllSl iii the Sonora 'l‘rio Murray gxivi- i‘otn‘t'rts last summer at the lltlf‘ll College of Music. Oxford. England and Rome, llzily Future performances are free and open to the public at Augsburg t‘ollcgc -‘/\ugsburg ('ollcge Advent Vespers Dec. 3 at 6:00 pm. and 9:00 p m .t‘ciitral Lutheran Church; Dec 5 at 8:00 pm . Cathedral of St Paul -David 'f‘ubcrgen. violin, Feb 6 at 7-30 p m Sateren Auditorium -Mary Wilson. flute, Feb. 20 at 7'30 p m Sateren Auditorium -Ilymn l-‘estii al featuring Stephen Gabrielsen. organ. Feb ‘27 at 7-30p in Holy Trinity Lutheran (‘hurch -Augsburg Wind Ensemble March 6 at 7:30 pm Melby Hall -‘Mass in h minor. J S. Bach March Illa! Ii 00 p m ()f‘t‘llt‘Sll’ll Hull -,\iigela Wyatt. saxophone March 2tltil7:1l0p In Satori-n Aiiililoriiim vNicliolzis Le l. lt'nor April Mint 7 30 p m Satori-ii Alltllltlf‘lllnl -.\ugsbiirg (ha in her Orchestra April l7at 7 :illp ni Mi-lby llall -l):iiiie| K. Stiirm. guitar April 24ml 7 30 p m Satcri-ii Aiiilitiiriiiiii Augsburg Wind l-Insciiililc May lat 7 30 p m Melby Ilall -.\ugsliurg ('horiilc May flat Zl 00p m Satcrcii Auditorium ~.\Ii-ri|ce KIi-mp. oboe May If) at 7 ’30 pm Siitercn Auditorium -( 'oiiiiiii-nceiiieiit ('oiici-rl featuring Augsburg ('hoir. t‘litinibvr Orchestra and Wind Ensemble. Ma) 21 at 7 30p m Melby Hall "Tickets Required For performance and ticket Iiiforiiialiiiii phone 33071265 w Kris .\|l‘\.llllll'l Public Relations \uisliiiit Velkommen Jul Velkommcnmi the annual cniiiriiunity Christmas greeting from Augsburg College-will beheld from 103 m but p m Tuesday, December H in the t‘ollegi- Center Please join us for traditional Scandinavianspu'ialties‘
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 11
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
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Holmqutst Charles W Ktns. ’1 Faye Simonson Herzog Donald E Anderson I )..n,‘.\ e.“ “I...” a H H - 8 Rev Donald Hornrne RPV Gaylerl KOYSMO Cathy Waslien Holmberg l Luther Anderson Mn." hm \Mkmm, com“, [I “New Rev Chester I, Hoversten, Ir. lots Knulson Larsen Mtchael E, Holmberg Sylvta Salher Anderson Mark R \antllx) "a 08“,- Fumkawa RhodaMonseth Huglen Rev V thhard Lohlnan Allen R Hoverslen Rev Ronald R Blake Mm.” [MK s. hot“ Rev. Hush came Rwaar: f):vtaDCfrdon Lorents Janet Balalden Johnson kalltleen Popp Boggess Mm l Wm“ D'- B on G I. ert . ulc "190" 0 n ysttg Verlte Blork lorenby Charles E Bonnes M l x. “mer amp Lavonne Cravgaard lverson Kay Hanenburs Mston Ellen Paulson Kener lulte Seegmtller Braalen MT.th H..,:::::r$3,m.ld Dehur Candaloo fam‘“ mm Johnson ' IDI. Manson Rev lack Kelly Barbi"! BTUIPK Iltrnnr Hem \magr-nm Dr. Mabeth Saute Gyllstrom “Mme l' e" "a '50" “9" Robert Kelsey Donna Johnson Cartwrrght “an M Man“ “a” m Hoth Hanson .. Fay Quanbeck Matsunaga REV Ronald C NEISOI" Sharon Swanson KnulSO" Pal-ll O Cartwright Aaren [arson Van [)ult-r- David 0. Hal-‘15.. mm M-nZkKJY Klennle': H' 015°" d kl(hard F landewl l-"VV D (0'? Robert.) Helm-sen Von Tm lwr Belly lohnson Hass R [23.1 wt; Meﬂe" M'loyMo‘éspgégrd pm“, Re" ca';'- “"8"?” 2‘02"? P CUIW'H" Runaltl J) Warns-r He" " u sen oen Marv Ltn gren a es oryell \lar 'larw w - - D!” '°'_ I: "9' "Egan "‘"‘ Paul R, Myhre John Osberg Ann Rosvold Lund Karen Crawtord t). 5h...” Vl/ulr; "u I mm°s"t'i:s um Sonja Nelson Netstead Dr Davld H. 05! Donald w Mtller Shtrley Sandtn Dahl \antut-I vtrr- Mars“. New Langnm Revt Loren L Nielsen Bonnte Carlson Pehmn Susan Frtedertchs Mueller Carolyn SShow less