_\l. . QUESTIONSIUHDANSWERS {l.) I. oriflumTLERs DAY In last year's June issue, many of you learned of the progress of the Par- ents Student Assistance Fund (PSAF) pro- gram, and what had been accomplished du- ring that year. This included helping students, and also student groups in four ways: (1... Show more_\l. . QUESTIONSIUHDANSWERS {l.) I. oriflumTLERs DAY In last year's June issue, many of you learned of the progress of the Par- ents Student Assistance Fund (PSAF) pro- gram, and what had been accomplished du- ring that year. This included helping students, and also student groups in four ways: (1) in student loans, (2) in choir support for the United Nations trip, (3) in the support of possible new areas of student studies, (4) and in sup- port of the wrestling team to compete in the national tournament. These we feel were worthwhile ventures and we were helpful. Though each of these areas was supported, it was to some a veering off of the original project course of aiding loan support. A parents program must be like the times and change, improve, or better yet, definitely designate what it is we are doing. The decision of the Parents Com- mittee was thus two-fold: (1) to contin- ue the loan support in PSAF, and (2) to encourage another project which would support the college in something needed, yet not in the present college budget, namely an air conditioner for the College Center. The opportunity for our College Cen- ter to be a first-rate facility is the reason for the Parents Committee's recom- mendation of consideration by you of des- ignating your gift to either PSAF or the air conditioner, or both. Last year we had about 600 sets of parents taking part in the program. Dare we expect them to continue? Could we en- courage those who did not contribute last year, to begin to do so this year? One gift of $25.00 is just $25.00. If 100 parents take part, that is $2,500. If 1,000 parents join in we are at $25,000. It is all up to us. "What was is not forgotten; what is must be improved; and what will be must be supported." PROSPECTsz STUDENTS AND PARENTS Prospective students and their par- ents will be included in the Parents Day program, and we are hoping for a fine turnout of those students who are seri- ously considering Augsburg. A special invitation has been given to parents of wrestlers and all parents interested in wrestling to attend a day for them when Augsburg wrestles Gustavus at 2:00 p.m. on Sat., Jan. 31, in Si Mel- by Hall. The Augsburg wrestling team is the defending champion of the MIAC con- ference and is undefeated this year up to this time. Again, your support is en- couraged. PARENT RECRUITERS We would like to encourage parents in helping us with the increasingly com- petitive field of recruiting prospective students. We hope your sons and daugh- ters are enjoying Augsburg and that you would like to see your friends' children also attending this school. A person with a personal belief that a college can provide a special type of education for youth is the best salesman a college can have. We cannot buy such support, but we would like to encourage your participa- tion. Commercials seem to influence the public greatly, and a personal commercial to a specific parent about Augsburg being the kind of school you would recommend for his child would be the greatest pub- lic relations work anyone could do. If you as a representative of the college when meeting parents of prospec- tive students at parties and events could talk of what Christian higher education has to offer, it would be very beneficial for both parties. RESERVE FEBRUARY 14th ALASKAN BAND TOUR REUNION The Augsburg Concert Band which made the Alaskan tour in 1960 will have a re- union in connection with Parents Day. The Concert Band will perform as part of the Parents Day program, and will be joined by some of the Alaskan band tour members for a few numbers. They will al- so be enjoying the smorgasbord and bas- ketball game in the evening if they so wish. 4 9‘ 5 Show less
I if ' Japanese Artist At Augsburg Toshi Yoshida and his wife. Kiso. natives of Tokyo. Japan. will be on the Augsburg campus to present an courses I during the summer session. and to hold an exhibition. The comprehensive showing of prints by Mr. Yoshida will be held in the Augsburg College Center... Show moreI if ' Japanese Artist At Augsburg Toshi Yoshida and his wife. Kiso. natives of Tokyo. Japan. will be on the Augsburg campus to present an courses I during the summer session. and to hold an exhibition. The comprehensive showing of prints by Mr. Yoshida will be held in the Augsburg College Center from July 27 through August l4. and prints will be available for purchase at that time. Toshi Yoshidu is a third-generation artist in his \‘ s ‘l Tmhi Ymhidu ' family. and he is a graduate of Taiheiyo Art School. A member of the Japan Artist‘s Association and the Japan Print Association. he encompasses both traditional and modem concepts in his work. His publications include Japanese Print Making and Varieties of Japanese Prints. Mr. Yoshida has had six one-man shows in Japan and more than too in the United States. Ten major museums include his works; among them are the Museums of Modern Art in New York and Tokyo. the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. the An Institute of Chicago. and the Sydney Museum in Australia. Lectures and exhibitions have been held at several major institutions. including Princeton and the University of Southern California. “Japanese Wood-Block Prints." taught by Mr. Yoshida, is a four-credit course otTered from July 20 to August 7, I970. It is designed to be a studio course in the techniques ot‘Jaipuncw wooll- block prints. All materials- Viood blocks. paints. Japanese paper. brushes. cutting tools iiiid bun-ii». will be available for purchase at the Augshuig Art Studio. "Design in Japanese Metliii.“ for one credit. l\ a studio course offering special opportunities iii Swihnliu (Japanese ink-brush painting). “and painting. flower arranging. tea ceremony and urigumi (Japanese paper folding). Materials will be available at the Ait Studio for this course as well. It is to be taught by Mrs. Yoshidii. For more information about the courses. interested persons should write the Summer School ()flicc. Augsburg College. 7}l.2lsl Ave. 3.. Minneapolis. Minn. 55404. Vol 12. Na ILL Mo "70 Al'GSIl‘Rh ('UU Ft}? NOW ll Duh.th ninth], E‘s". Jul) 5) Au‘shuql ullcpt Yweuy ~finl Am South :1 EU"! Stun. \tinnupohi. Minn Sum second do. posh“ pod A xii-"4min “Hill'va Show less
0!. ha Eel"! Pluhan mnnnpolh, Nlnnuou m. and un, Doullu n. Pun: Mum-pout. mnnuau It. Inc Mn. Hound E. Pnnon mnnoqiolln, Ilnnunl- w“ Am- Pudenon Ilium-poll: mnnnou "Ir. IM Rn. Rab-n Ponlunlrotll llyn Nmnuon 'or. Ind an Ger-Id A. Vunon LI Ital. Cull‘omll II’. M In. Glen E. Person Minn-pill,... Show more0!. ha Eel"! Pluhan mnnnpolh, Nlnnuou m. and un, Doullu n. Pun: Mum-pout. mnnuau It. Inc Mn. Hound E. Pnnon mnnoqiolln, Ilnnunl- w“ Am- Pudenon Ilium-poll: mnnnou "Ir. IM Rn. Rab-n Ponlunlrotll llyn Nmnuon 'or. Ind an Ger-Id A. Vunon LI Ital. Cull‘omll II’. M In. Glen E. Person Minn-pill, Illnnnou In. In! In. Arnold Pennen Jul-on, lunnnou ll“ Elubcth Pun-sen 0mg: Cny. Ian 0". and In. Eupnc Puenon Ion L-n. luhlnfloll If. lld In. (hr-Id I. Putnam (human/n. Nlnnnou Ir. m In. Gl-nn D. Pnenon Inn City. Nlnnuou . Ind Ms. Nancy M. Pnenon Dunn-poll: Minn-sou Ills. Lu Vanni Put-nan Ilium-pol". Mlnncsou Ir. md In. Ronald D. Pfeffer Ninnupol . llnnuou if. and In. A. J. Pmlnrol "tun-won]. lumen“- m. In. A. Pun “tum-o. llnnosou It. pd In. Cynl I. Mum Mpllul. Nlnnuou In. no lnl lcnnuh Pnobe I‘ll]. IIMIIMI Mn um.- Quinn- Fonhop, norm nnou 'Ir .04 Its. hnln numbed llnnupolh. Minnesot- 'Dr and Nrs, Phlle A. Quanbeu anelpclxs, mnnesou N1. Ind Kn. Robert Quanbecl Nentnnd. Minnesola Rev. Ind Mn. has!“ Qumecl SL P-ul. llnnesoln «or. m: NH. Cyrus Rum: Appleton. Iumnnn Mr. and N15. Benhlrl Riyal- (3er “was, annou . and an. Leonard F. Amer; Minneapolis. mnnuuu Mr. and In. Lloyd E. lay-0nd, Sr. Jupu, mnnuou 'Mr. Ind Mrs. Alfred Reesnes, Jr. thy. annesou Nr. Ind Hrs. Ourles H. Helm Le-ood, Kins-s It. and Mrs. John 0. Run Poplu. Dbnum Hr. Ind Mrs, Suunn Richmond "lune-polls. Nmnesou I". an: In. Pu." l. llngdnl Shenood, North Dunn Mr. Ind Mrs. llmn I. Roberts Minneapolu, anesou Mr. And ms. mm. Rodvll Vllley Springs. South Ddou Mr. Ind Mrs. Marvin Rotile Franklin. Hinnesoll 'Wl lid Mrs. Elnlr E. Rolke Minneapolu, mnnesou Miss Olive Manhol- anupoxu, anesou Miss mnn. R0551": Le Sueur, Mlnnesotl Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rud Mime-polls, Nmnesou 'ur. ma Mrs. Henry Rutledge Edlna. mnnesou Dr. Ind Mrs. Lester U. Ruud lest Pull new», Florldl ‘Rr. and "H.019 Ryu: Dunne-polls, Hxnnesou mus Mujone a. kyuen Gnnd Forks. North Balm: ‘Hr. Ind MB. Bern] Smhrrg 5‘. Pin], mnnesota Ir. Ind Mrs. Marl Smdbo Minneapolis. mnnesou "Ar. and Mn. fill! 17. Sandbo Coluwus. (Mm ‘Dr. I. ll. lMslm mnnenpohs. flxnnesou "Dr. Ind Rn. Lelmd l. Sllenn umnupons. umnesou Mr. md N5. “Inn 6. Saturn l-yznll. Illnnesolt Ir. Ar! 5-"!!! Susflon. South Dual. 'fir. [Id In. Don-N Sllher munupom, Minnesota "I". Ind In. Rllw J Salher Ilnmupolu, mnncsou NY. lld m. Kellie“ Silher Sluetm. South Dial. 'Ir. ma Hrs. nun J. Snu'uxud Imncapohs. mumm- Ir. Ind It's. hyn Slrald Donne-polls. unnum- II. In! In. lllllll T. Smurf“? I|nne|palls. Minnesot- Mus MD! A. Sch-Id! ubmy. he: \or\ "Q! And hrs. lellu.) Schroeder it. hul. mnnesou NY. Ind Mrs. Arlhur Schulz annupolu, hummu- Hrs Jay's! saw-n: Minna-polls, mnnesou Mr. and fins. Funk Scou lnvemess, “and: HI, lid ITS. [-nnuel A. Senxocl Hume-polls. mnneShow less
L'z n—nalann‘ “R (n- mrponlr r-plovrr ‘>5Pl|! rm. One-halt of .m (ru- hush-M and ufe u crednod to men "span" cuss. 1969-70 Gift Income $939,146 (June 1, 1969-May 31. 1970) Part I— Sources Alumni — $68,958 The total above was contributed by 962 alumnl. L'LAss or I970 - Slul.00 ‘Bohcn A. Chnsl-an... Show moreL'z n—nalann‘ “R (n- mrponlr r-plovrr ‘>5Pl|! rm. One-halt of .m (ru- hush-M and ufe u crednod to men "span" cuss. 1969-70 Gift Income $939,146 (June 1, 1969-May 31. 1970) Part I— Sources Alumni — $68,958 The total above was contributed by 962 alumnl. L'LAss or I970 - Slul.00 ‘Bohcn A. Chnsl-an Shem" Dnnlelson Joel Olsml Jlles Lee Ram h-omy Toso CW5 OF 1959 - $57!.” Mus lllhlocn R. Mu In; Anncua L Ag" les [Hunt 0. Boexe L'urol Mllvonm Bjerlesu‘uld Lols Brude Plull Bjorllund Carlson 'ne ll, Carlson 'Hrs. I‘l-ll \Imess erslun Mlss Cum] Anne anslllllsun Jms H. Dude «In. rem Nelson Idslm 'Phlllp Ldsuo- Kldllrd I. lemon nus K-ye L. ller-ann 'flrs. Donna Anderson Mocks!!- ‘Rel’. llnrold Maelstr- Klsx NIH:- chohson ms; Rose-In Jacobson Russell Jones Mus chquellne lrudel Mlss Joyce l4. lnalsuh Mus Junne Ayllo Miss Cynlhu J. Larsul Mrs. Joanne Old-Ill Leldl Rlclaru N. Ital-oer. Mus Paul. ‘4. Muller Ilss Judith L. NEDA" Mus Md"! R. ban-m lbu‘hs Olson Nlu Donn: sol-ml 'Enrle Solo-anon "tr-s. lllhleen ll“: Solo-ans": John-Hui sunsuag Pun Sin-en Jmn N. Sul:blch 'In. Axle: ln'nlldscn Ire-mod Marl erdtocl Lanna l‘, Turner ltslr)‘ l‘. \ulu lnnl Inner Mrs. Ourloue Nelson has) '41)) llrcll itllzln CNS of I966 - 31.3291!) Pml A. And!“ nun Dorothy L. Anderson Non-n I. Andersen "rs. Jenn Ildlun 'Joel s. Ijefleslrmd Jclm I Bonus-d Miss Geraldine I Has; unu- c. Cox Hrs. lonlll nemdl l‘m- Jahn L. fella"; Douglas c. Fug Alul R. Fredrlclson D1155 Mary L. Flrl Douglas Frul Jim I. (kl-ken Jnes C Llsselqulsl Lynn J. Gunderson M-rl Hanson Jnes A. Hoseul Duane M. llslrup Russtll [ llstfup 'Nrs. Clrule Brand Jensen ‘l‘aerald Jensen Bruce A Jmnson Inyne L. Aendrlcl um Pnlrlcll lorog: 'Hrs. Jlnt Steffrn Knstensm 'Stephen P. Arluenson Frank A. Law-tsch Mus klthly'nn N. Llnllqulxl Mus Plula N. mellrr Ronnld 0. Nelson ms) Smdrl A. \eselh Charles A \lles Mus Lorclyn ooqaro Mus Return A. Ulan 5:- D. Oslund Hus Jnnlcr Pcderscn 'Mrs. Lrnoa Jorgensm Peterson “In. Mary Finland rrrrrson Mlss hmty c. Pelerson 'Mrs. Mnrglnl Lngel Schull: 'Nrs. Audrey ~ndcrhausu Sevenun 'Clau Sererson Mus Mary L. Sohlvonr loss Beverly Ann Sudu- Robert L. filernson 'Rohert P. ljnden nus lalhlu-n Irlluu Ilss Iter I. Iolslcgel Clrlnrol cuss or 19M » 397w}: Suphtn par-urn lerry J. rronl ms. Manly'n L Curd 'Ll. Alan H. curl: "In Narllyn Albaufll Curl: Hrs. lot-run: \Ash Gosh-Andi nu. larl limnher‘ Mn: Lre Anne Nmsen Ualr H. llolamon "tn \lche Mellun Hollmcn Jags L LmShow less
Loan Funds Nation” Defense Student Loans — repayable beginning nine months after graduation or leaving school United Student Aid Fund Loan and Federal Insured Loan Pregame — bank loans insured by the federal government. and repayable beginning nine months after graduation or leaving school State... Show moreLoan Funds Nation” Defense Student Loans — repayable beginning nine months after graduation or leaving school United Student Aid Fund Loan and Federal Insured Loan Pregame — bank loans insured by the federal government. and repayable beginning nine months after graduation or leaving school State Loan Programs — loans from state programs to residents regardless of where they attend college Student Employment Augsburg College has a Student Employment Office which lists both on- and off-campus jobs. The college also participates in the federally financed College Work Study Program. Under this program students are limited to 15 hours of work per week during the academic year and the job must be on campus. Preference is given to students from low income families. The College Scholarship Service has set up the following financial aid principles for colleges to follow: 1. The primary purpose oi a college's financial aid program should be to provide financial assistance to students who. without such aid. would be unable to attend the college. 2. Financial assistance consists of scholarships. loans. and employment. which may be offered to students singly or in various combinations. 3. The family of a student is expected to make a maximum effort to assist the student with college expenses. Financial assistance from colleges and other sources should be viewed only as supplementary to the efforts of the family. 4. in selecting students with need to receive financial assistance. the college should place primary emphasis upon their academic achievement. character. and future promise. s. The total amount of financial assistance offered a student by a college and by other sources should not exceed the amount he needs. 6. in determining the extent of a student: financial need. the college sh0u|d take into account the financial support which may be expected from the income. assets. and other resources of the parents and the student 7. in estimating the amount that a student‘s family can provide for college expenses, the coiiegn should consider the factors that affect a family‘s financial strength: current income. assets, number of dependents, other educational expenses. debts. retirement needs. In addition. it should consider such spectal problems as those confronting widows and families in which both parents work 8. A student who needs financial and should prowde a reasonable part of the total amount required to meet college costs by accepting employment. or a loan. or both Acceptance of a loan. however. should not be considered by the college as a prerequisite to the award of a scholarship or job 9. Because the amount of financial assistance awarded usually reflects the financtsl situation of the student's family, a public announcement of the amount by the college Is undesirable Show less
LIASSES or "ll-ZS - ILI‘IJI CLASS 0' “15 fin. M01 Stor- brunt ’19". mrl-l I'llan Mall-Id um. Canton Oplnlh 0nd“ Gllhtrl L. VIII. (CLASS 0' l9}. lav. chmnu lvenm mu m:- Imus CIA“ or 1925 Inch-rd 0. Sup”:- (‘IASS 0F "22 Dr. loll T. Dr. Dr. ‘9! lam-rd Dunn-nun o I'm-rd! J. Iltvm Arthur Nuh Thnodon... Show moreLIASSES or "ll-ZS - ILI‘IJI CLASS 0' “15 fin. M01 Stor- brunt ’19". mrl-l I'llan Mall-Id um. Canton Oplnlh 0nd“ Gllhtrl L. VIII. (CLASS 0' l9}. lav. chmnu lvenm mu m:- Imus CIA“ or 1925 Inch-rd 0. Sup”:- (‘IASS 0F "22 Dr. loll T. Dr. Dr. ‘9! lam-rd Dunn-nun o I'm-rd! J. Iltvm Arthur Nuh Thnodon Nydnhl LLSS D} [9]] Adv. Sun! Torlcnon (’lA‘oSE§ 0F “lb-10 - SLAHJO MASS 0F I920 ‘Arne ther. Sr. 1 LL55 REV. 0F |9|9 G, J. Irelhrll Arlhur c. En‘en IOV CLASS Rev Mr . 0. J. Huulnnul OF I91! N C Dlltn 51‘ n J llnlen Leif fi Marlin John T .letren hen 'Rrv . 1.91! Svrrdrup I A Hellmd 111m «11 m7 nu,» Jules 1-H (Luis 0F I9lfi Maynard Need Key M 1;, C. Vuunu ILA\\‘IS 0F l9ll-lS ~ Sl.d$0.00 t‘LAx‘s '11r , CLANS I” 1915 Mrlnn A. Nelluhl “I I‘ll! huur l-rnon Rel (10.x I1. l Ilel [Ind Ur HHS Her- 5 .lmn’m ll! . l' l.A\’ \‘ Ila u \‘l k\\‘ llr nun mnemrn 0} l9l.‘ .l-CI Gruvuelh or 1011 l 1‘, Andn-usen Ilnnvld 3 mm 1.1 mupmn. Jr. \lAK’SFS lll‘ HRH-ll) - $3.2A5.00 n “‘5 Irv. 11A\‘S 11.. 11w . 1lA\‘> Ru- 1 KA“ 1w m lVlU [III E. Aac- ur Nm 5. l. Anduuun llfllllh" I. SAKII’III m 190° L. ABcAr An-Jtrlan or Ho. 1.:15‘. 51...“ Friends - $7”?J)87’ Augsburg cherishes the significant suppon provided this year and in years pass! by an ever-expanding group 01 lriends ol the college. luv. Ind in. hrtln l. Adar-m1 Dr. Ind Mn. Courtl-Id L. Am Dr. Ind “l1. Earl Allm “7. And fin. Eupnc A-ndscll Oscar A-man Rr. and In. Elmr L. Andcnun Nr. Ind In. Alb-rt E. Andlnon laund- Andonm Ann- Nudean mu nary tum Anderson Ir. Ind Rn. chln 5. Andtnm Dr. Ind Rn. Any-aid E. Anderson In. Illtir A. Anderson hr. Ind fin. Arthur Andren Dr. Ind fir]. lcnneth C. luley Elunbeth Ialken Mr. and hrs. Arne longhorn ur. Ind Hrs. Irvin. II. lemon m. and In. N-rold an. Itr. Ind In. Arthur M. Ierllr ICI'. Ind In. C. Innle Berry "1’. Ind In. Cllfford Marie ur, um ms, Roy E. Bjcrlness nu. Nelly Il-clburn nus Ame N. Helen MI. Ind In. El-f loll-In Hrs. llr‘lret J Ioluerli hr. Ind ms. Nurvm r. amen Hr. lld hrs. Donald IOKLUHIr Rev. Ind Hrs. Rollnd C. Irmd! "r. Ind hrs. E-rl P. and“ Mr. and tin. Jdm Cllrlu Hrs. Bernch P. Clllin Mr. ma non. annual x. Oupln Mr. and In. Kenneth Dlrislonxcn "r. Ind Ins. Enle 0. Otruunson Orton M. Oznsunson Dr. Ind Rn. Iwer! I. Clyde Miss Al lane Cole Mr. and Mrs. Jun: Cordrly Mr. Ind Mn. l-mn D. Cuplln Mr. and In. Eldon R. Danielson In. C. G. Delodr Gerhard DeVInlin Cnrlyle c. Deny It. Ind Hrs. We" Mali 90". All: J. Incluson Dr. Ind Mrs. “Munch A. Dlerhr m. Ind Mrs. Albert nropexh Ir. Ind Mn. "Ill-Ier burl." S. I. Dunne” Dr. Jun 11. Lcktrl) hr. md hrs. Lonell E. Edlund m. an: In. I111”. rue-s Mr. And In. Elun Ell-n and llrs. men s. Ennnn . N. A. Enchen And In. Fnd I. Efifrld, Sr. Ind In. Ixchnl J. Esselurol . Sr. i :5; SI’ 23% 2: 55 August FIN Sheldon rum. Fnye l. I. Finholl Nor-An n. Fuucl Henry a. Folllngsud Floyd F. Foslltn Illlcr A. «ll-l. Sr. nchArd Cur-r ::§§§:9::§::§§§§ ! fl- ; . 553535 35 Ir. lid In. Le” E. Nau- Dr. Inna l. H-uun It. M In. Illll- II-uon Dr. lld fin. TVA-odor! J. "livid “ch-rd Hululy hr. u Itn. Ennn M—llnson fin. Thu-u- M-ym u Nunld 7. "candor! Ir. me In. A. M. mun“. Jr. I". IN hrs. .1.” Hoolhor; Dr. 0. l. Huber; Roy. and hrs. Mull I. mlmm lav. md ms. Albert l1. "mellm Dr. Mar! 5. Horfarlh Martin md Amlc Hen- Enuo mun I. Hill, Jr. NY. and Mrs. Sin-1d Holdall Dr. lld HIS. Tho-II I. Mal-In Dr. Ind Hrs. Jam I. Moh- IIV. And In. Itch-rd F. Non Mr. lid Rn. Mort D. Humor I. mud Don-1d A. lsonho-Ir Fred A. Iva-nun lid hrs. Curtis: D. Johnson and In. Dunno E. Jan-son Ind In. Earl E. Jmnsm hrs. Elnar 0. Jnhnsun and Hrs. Elnr Jmnsm Ild Mn. Fred C. Johnson And In. Glen l. Jdmsall Ills: Hurrln A. Juhnsm buss Jc-uuc Januar- Ir. md Hrs. 1&le S. Janna-1 Dr. And If“. lunar H. Judd nun-1d A. mus Ir. Ind Mrs. Robert hrlcn In. June [anon-n Ir. md Rn. hazard Keller ur. Ind In. Leroy I. lower Jun: Klnpley was. Nether! l. Knapp Rf. Ind Ans. hunll I. Knudsen Boyd N. Ioehler I Lynne: [dink- lr. Ind in. Pml I. Kruger Fred lrwsc Hus Julu [refit Ind Mrs. Rm" (rut: Ind Ins. E¢un lube J. Luau. md Rn. N, H. Llnen and Rn. Enun L. Lusm r i 5 §?§?§§§ i 5?? and In. Lever“ E. Luann . and In. Ala-1 A. LEG Irln Lllfl Rn. E. H. Lmdzunn lld In. Chum: Llndtr Mrs. Del-Ir Loo-Inhl‘en I13. Nnmld 1. Land: 3nd In. I. C. “son 1 Fun I. Hartman Ild M1. JW I. Ilqu IAIUJGI, Sr. I rtrsar§9érri : §,. I Eerhlrd lulll'vlllc um Clnr- It“ Id” Thal- M It. and In. m! hold" Ir. ad Rn. rm brunt- llu Cord. Ian-u- Jfin I. had Christin mun. David unam- qu Violet I'yon Inland: I. Inland Dr. Ind In. I. Clflford Iolm (brdu L. lulu-I Ilr. and m. J. Oust-n lulu: In. Lars Nona: In." Mr. India. “and C. Hill- Dr. And In. Grhr Ilcnoll It. Id It”. Erich Md W. lid In. In“. 0. I‘ll-I Mr. And In. Then-- S. hoot-I I'r. lid In. Ibmn lord“. Itr. and In. Hurry E. "In Ir. .Id In. Hnrold Iyqulfl Itr. and In. On mun hr. nd In. Barnard F. Olson I}. md In. Den-Id Olin Dr. Esther J. una- Dr. lid In. moods" A. Olin Mn. Loyd Ohm hr. md In. lmdfill Ohm Hr. Ind In. Eliood J. 035'" banner Jan J. O'Sulllv— Mr. ad Itn. Oahu-I Osmd "r. I‘d In. lould G. ulna-n Ir. and In. Girl” I. Pub Dr. hath Eclcn unison Ir. Ind Ills. lay!" C. Paul!» Vlrgin‘u s. Pvrhlu and hrs. Arthur C. Puma Ind In. lullh E. Vnmul Ollnr n, run-5m. Jr. . Volaris Puma: lld In. Ian-Id D. Phlftr I‘d In. 7nd M. Much . lid In. David I. Pm.- and In. Lam “or lid in. J” Ola-cl] an Inn. Cym M1. ad In. hoard F. I...“ lid In. Arthur M. Doll Ind In. I.le “mu! ésrrrrsrrrrrr 5 i 5 E i E 3 mdltts.Johul.lodu 55 I1” Sop“ ly- RIS. lllli- I. I’lm luhzrd Sun-1 géi :E§ §§:§?§'?l E1;.1:1 ,L E r :52 E 3 r 111 3 l 5 i h. Ind In. Inn-(J. kiln-j Cllllord Sol-Is- Cllflbld 5.1 In. mm- Sun Iv. nd In. Inn-(h v. Ila—- I Chm sum. Rr. ad In. 7“ ll) M Home I. Thane- Ih'. and m. harp 1‘)"- 0|. furl-d £1 ari§:§;§!! llllllllll g i a i i E i i E a E [Illilll m: .5? q? Egg: 1!!! Show less
.In m I ..1\ ,nu‘m l w nm‘Hx an m-W NIH , ‘mp m 1.11pm w“. W1me “m: .u m '1‘,“ Hun,“ I" ‘.\‘.:J 1 my .m. ‘ m4 u nu}: "nun m ‘m‘ mm, H: m. Hl‘M m :‘ \nn H ‘ H“ mm m 1‘.“ ram] wnwh mm mm“ rm 1' 4 “n > ‘ mm.“ m u an“ w m M. “mu ; .m w ml 1‘ H h» ‘ m! r, \‘Mm‘ .m- rmmr; m‘ ‘Alnlll mu .LU‘w m. l. Mm ... Show more.In m I ..1\ ,nu‘m l w nm‘Hx an m-W NIH , ‘mp m 1.11pm w“. W1me “m: .u m '1‘,“ Hun,“ I" ‘.\‘.:J 1 my .m. ‘ m4 u nu}: "nun m ‘m‘ mm, H: m. Hl‘M m :‘ \nn H ‘ H“ mm m 1‘.“ ram] wnwh mm mm“ rm 1' 4 “n > ‘ mm.“ m u an“ w m M. “mu ; .m w ml 1‘ H h» ‘ m! r, \‘Mm‘ .m- rmmr; m‘ ‘Alnlll mu .LU‘w m. l. Mm “Wu. nu‘) \‘.4 mm WWW mr'\ Lam um] I“ m (11".; \ Inn.“ Aml ! Fin-J u ‘vvrnhv'v ‘rmhr‘l «w u I m-umw hrmi, .m. an: nun ‘ H mm“. .\lu \lux‘.. ,r m r\-‘ 1 “1mm. «imm- wry wr, I |‘Mv‘ m min r w ~ p r- a A ‘ M N H w. - V. a A“. ~~‘ .‘ m1 Wm“ mrpurp ‘ Mn Jun Arm,\\ ‘. 17“» m. mpm» 1 v. n -x mm. v Uh v! Mum» "l by h. v _ 4 a m 1—. m-Adner rm:me \nd nan Lin-pm,» wns «mar-m» I'rnduL'x w‘xmpun arm-m- ('ur‘wratl‘vn unmw «mum-m 11. In. rulh un r M-r'v: m»»r Ems! {horm-rn'n. [m hm: [ml [run .md Hem: Hurrah-anon m-Vzern \mmul Run at [mlth ht*an1mnr um u'w .‘rnnwn mu- iuwv‘ ‘ mgvu‘, mm mm mm; m: r' mun» t )m] mv R.Hx|rvwnh\1n.1, I!‘1\I"Hh’xngm;w. 'flpm. -N't\"; mm». m1: , ".4 u; ‘n; ;~ 'w. n" w m | nlrL' v Show less
Builders Club- $7,115 In seven years membership in this club has grown to 400. Over $49,000 has been contributed to the college. “1;. and “H. Donald N. Andersen Mr. Md Hrs. Daniel I. Anderson Mr. J. Luther Anderson Mr. Luther L. Andersen REV. and Mn. Nor-an C. Anderson Rev. and In. Nonan G.... Show moreBuilders Club- $7,115 In seven years membership in this club has grown to 400. Over $49,000 has been contributed to the college. “1;. and “H. Donald N. Andersen Mr. Md Hrs. Daniel I. Anderson Mr. J. Luther Anderson Mr. Luther L. Andersen REV. and Mn. Nor-an C. Anderson Rev. and In. Nonan G. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Anderson ur. and Mrs. lalllr I. Anderson Anonwa (Church. Staff) Mr. and Mn. Frank L. Arlo HOV. and “rs. Leif H. lacs llr. and hrs. Roi-Ian K. linen 'Dr. and Mrs. Jdin Ienstm Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ionian flair. and Mrs. NorIui '1. Der] ltr. and Mrs. In”): I. Ierptma Mr. and Mrs. Orv-l .7. Me: mu nun e. ltrkeland Mr. and Mn. Ray-end J. Bodln Min Valburl Ileana: Mr. and Mrs. L-urence llruaeau Mr. and Mn. nmce Budge Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Laurence Iuaidr Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Carlsun Mr. Arthur Oilodo _ and Mn. Vino 5.1mm: Dallas my and Mn. Donald Dill . and Mrs. David S. Dillon Miss M. Glendon Dueland Mr. and Mrs. Laurence F. Dnrfee Mr. (kcar'. Ichl‘ie Mr. and Mn. Hanan lgolierg Mr and Mrs Darrell J. igeruon Nov. and Mrs. S. Jere-e Hness Mr. "ward llt‘rson Mr. and "rs Arthur C. Erdahl Mr. and Mrs. l.lldn L. lrdahl 'Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Izridson Miss Janet l. l’venson 'Mr (Marin l-eig Mr. and Mrs. mrodol’e in; Mr. Ind Mrs. Curlls Fosen Mr and Nrs. Anlen Foss Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fossan Miss Mnrlha l. I-‘uue 'Mr. and Mrs. noun-s Frisi Mr. and Mrs. Hun A. Fry'laan Mr. uni Mrs. rug-1 liehring Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gllll‘ km. and Mrs. iennerh CJGrde an“ aumu he cricp Re». and Mrs. llarllil Grindal “r and Mrs. Lloyd v. unnde Ar)» r.» wygrfiw ll‘siinalions Rrrrcsrnlx in or Dr: units We grew-r rhn year ‘ Henna! inn ie‘f r mama! wr. er Mrs ) “r. and In. Jane! Grouselh, Jr. Ir. and In. Luther Gronserh Mr. Paul R. Grover llss Beverly A. Grytii 'Hr. Jdln ll. Gundersen Mr. and Mrs. Edeln Sanderson Ir. Jens D. Gunderson Mr. Lynn J. Sanderson Mr. and ltrs. nun Mum Mr. and Mrs. Arnold llalsrml Mr. Stephen M. Halversen Mr. N. Lester Malvuson. Jr. Miss Lee Aline Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Manson REV. and Mrs. M. E. Hell-rid Mr. and Mn. Russell L. Helleclson Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Meriqu Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Hes! Hr. Glen llolul Mr. Donald M. lloseln Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Noventcn Mr. and Mrs. Knut lbvefilen Mr. Richard L. Husfloen “1’. and Mrs. Arnold Hun: “Mr. Thomas A. lverson m. and Mrs. Conrad .l. Jerlensm Rev. and Mrs. John 0. Johnson Mr. and NYE. At‘hur A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs Marvin I. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. 'll'll’dl G. Johnson 'Mr. and His. Hillia- D. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Launnce J. Jones Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lemv w. reaper Miss Phyllis M. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Hillard J. Knudsen Mr. and Mrs. Jams D. Kenn- Mr. and Mrs. Tilford O. Kmshus Hr. end Mrs. Paul k. Kulander Mr. and Mrs. Ker-i! L. Kiln Rev. and Mrs. Gary Langness Mr. and Mrs. .‘sorIan H. Larsen Mr. and N“. ll-ood H. Larson “Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Larson "Ar. and Mrs. Sufi-ed T. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leafilad Mr. and NE. John R. Leah Mr. and en. Rom Lui ms: Bertha Lillehci Mr. Russel F. Lind Mr. and m. s.- n. Limb". Mr. and un. Cords-i Lindlr'en Mr. Paul a. Lindquisl Mr. and "rs. [livid U. Lilli! Miss Gertrude S. Lune! W. In! Mrs. Lynn Limdin w. and In. Inn-n l. Lundquur Ir. anJ hrs. Lloyd N. Hudson M. and firs. Richard A. Mr! Mr. and Hrs. Arthur HIRE“ Rt. Iid Irs. Gerald A. Martin In. and Mrs. Eail C. Ihrtinsui mas Harsh- u. lensm Dr. ma en. 0. ivyllng Mus Irv. lid "rs. moodm L. “idem-ll Mr. lid Hrs. Smel S. Mich-Olson Mr. and I021. Lester Mllelson Rev. and bin. Claude lull-[e Major Gerald G. iundn- Rev. and Mrs. Forrest T. Ibnson Mr. and In. Harley C. Henson Mr. and ion. Put D. uni-Ian Miss Violet H. Hers Rev. and His. Devid J. Nelson Nr. Robert P. Nelson Rev. and Rn. Theodore I. Nelsai fir. and Mrs. Ieyne it. Nelsm "r. and Mrs. lilllrd T. Malawi lugs E. [me Neseth Hrs. Lus Nam. Mr. and Hrs. Dale R. Noble Hr. and Rn. David A. lordlie 'Mr. and Mrs. an Norton Rev. and Mrs. Arden L. Horu- Rev. and Mrs. Harold C. lydehl Miss Olen Ry. rd Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. Nyhus Dr. and hrs. Dw‘lu J. Ollill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dem R. Olsai Mr. Sende N. Olson Rev. and Mrs. Slmley I. Olsai m». and Mrs. John it. o’ber; Miss Sonia It. Over-och 'Hr. and Mrs. Ronald Palosuri lay. and Mrs. J.” l. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Milford Parsons Rev. and Mrs. Daniel I. Pearson luv. and Mrs. l. Dennis Pedusen Mr. Grant L. Pederson 'itr. Ian-en Penans Mr. Ed HIS. lobar! D. Peterson Mr. Jew G. Pettafim. Jr. Miss Lara Qualheil Mr. and Mrs. [rung Meek Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Mind. Jr. . and Mrs. Arthur ll‘reld and Mrs. D. C. litienhouse and ion. Alvin N. Royiess and In. Louis P. Roll . John laws: and "is. Paul loin Ind Mn. Robert v. Ryan and "H. Hartin Sabo and Mrs. Diarles Schulz in 4| < n . fifii‘??? i 3 (rt-plan (own) Lyle it. sit-- Otaplein (Capt.) and In. J—s L. Shiell Kr. and Itrs. Arnold H. Skaar Mr. and itrs. lab-rt Sneilzer Rev. and Mrs. Iver A. Sonnack Rev. uid hrs. Hot-rd Sonl-id Rev. aid hrs. John I. Stem Dr. and hen. Jenn Stmvuz Dr. and firs. Menu 51m Hr. Elil Swanson Mr. and In. E. Gordm Singu- Mr. and Hrs. 54:07 I. Thorson "Miss Flame: E. Therm new. and Hrs. Sneldcai Targelsan "r. and In. Mil Vale in». and Mrs. Roger vandal Rev. and "rs. Lee I. Velvicl Mr. and Hrs. Oiristoflmr l. lagier liss Dlena laid Kr. and “rs. Jam I. Ieflet ‘itrs. E. lalrer less-an fir. and Rn. Peder J. lilcu 'br. and in. David loud W! and ms. Richard J. Yang Patrons— $57,241 Augsbmgisgratelullorthe 621 aluminandlriendswtio makeanannualeomnbution totheeollege. Senior Class Protect Fund This program. involving $5.000 units ol lite insurance, has 151 participants alter two years. It carried to completion. these units will provide a living endowment ol 5755.000 to Augsburg Another 75 seniors have agreed to begin the program during the current year. In Memoriam Those listed below. many 01 whom were supporters at Christian higher education. have been remembered by lriends or relatives through a gilt to Augsburg College. his. Esther All itr. Halhen A-aideon 7" Ir. Elton Marni-id Mn. Anna Ilaltm Dr. Theodore Ile'eu Hrs. hdl Ior'el! Mr. Otto Iofiwld Mr. Larence Iredly it“. Lyme Imdly Ir. Gui synou Rev. Clarence J. Cullen Rev. I. S. Otle hrs. Fleyd Cleveland Ir. 'ml D‘lfll NB. Earl Davis hrs. Iruce [agar his. Sqflile fise In. Laurence E-rt! let. Elder A. banana in. Jennie I. Fm In. Rina Fan Ir. I. L. Gage its. Helen GIY Mr. Paul fundal Dr. (hear I. Calm! Ir. Gorge Mee- Pnfesser It. I. III-trickl- flr. Oscar Men- Irs. In: I. lupin Hr. George Lug Corporal Tia-e Lien Larsen Mr. A. A. Lusc- Oil. Lind In. 0. leller Lnghi by. kid." 0. hind In. Andrw IIth Ir. huhon mania-Ii It. flannel manna- M. IQ-l Iflaelln Ir. Clan-u liner Iev. Irujol I. mm Itr. Ole Idy Eisner lelian In. Theodan Deane]- luu Inn“ on. II. Lord Olsen In. Orllla Oll- Illli- I. I'll— llbu Snare- A” Sana hue Mal“ All"! Melodie Clara:- m Severu- 3§§5F E §§§!*l§§§? '5: 55‘ 3." 2’5: == :5 it lev. Sher: '2. Sylvan Sun In. ~11 11ml N. Ole I. Ilflu Ir. Carl mlfl Show less
HAS? 0' 1961 7 [2,554.79 'Mn unnyn emu.“ Ann-u ‘Hr- Inn fl-nn Nordtn And-non un. Joan Hun n. lruu-a 'Mn. K-lhy AAA-r Cupcnm ’Mn. Vvunnn Lufan Euruon 'llr. Imca L. (illdlnth 'un. Pnrlcln Manon (Mord. an. yln L. Inn-o um, Anny» OlInn cram-r Vlul l. Grow-r um. nary hm Lotion Jnhn D-vld Lyn” “‘Dr.... Show moreHAS? 0' 1961 7 [2,554.79 'Mn unnyn emu.“ Ann-u ‘Hr- Inn fl-nn Nordtn And-non un. Joan Hun n. lruu-a 'Mn. K-lhy AAA-r Cupcnm ’Mn. Vvunnn Lufan Euruon 'llr. Imca L. (illdlnth 'un. Pnrlcln Manon (Mord. an. yln L. Inn-o um, Anny» OlInn cram-r Vlul l. Grow-r um. nary hm Lotion Jnhn D-vld Lyn” “‘Dr. Phille L. Mllulml 'un. lllhryn Ffilr Non- NII mm. L. all"! mm M. Opp-"rd chk I. out." 'un. sylvln OI In" Damn I. Am C. Sllhu 'lnv. John D. Samson Rum" ll. Strum! Ml" Clrol J. lit] CIASS 0F 19“ - "$321.00 'K-nnnh Alum Cur“- l1. Mdnnm In. untille 5-". Incl-uring ‘Jo'l A. inn-an 'Icv. ll. Kmmlh Gjtrdl J." N. Mold-n Jouph Nah). I". Nancy L. Jackron 'Dcnnll ulpln 'Mrl. Ruth Sun-non lupin (bout 5. Lunch hm. Lotllth lay N. H-gnunon In. um Erlchm McCullough I". [ninth G. lullm 'lnv. Ardnn L. Ion- 'llcv. Oahu-n “wood 'Mn. smu- Mum Pat-non In. Sh-ron In“: M Wm E. In: “dun! I. map-an 'hrl. [Inn Ego-dd Tnllud CLL§S 0F l9“) - ‘M7.20 ll" “an L. Andcnon ‘Nomul A. Allan In. nu Torin-on 'Nn. Carol ern r1 'Nru. Phyllh [m 'If'l ‘Iuchud n. um Frvd I. Enrol-nu Mn. Albrru Dun Enn- fupl. David I. Evmlon Ben L. Hum mu. Mod: hum. mum Itch-rd L. mallow (hr H S. Jdmmn 'Pour Loch ‘L-nnu Lollnn in. lawn Mullen Duvm Mord“. ‘Itrl. "will; Immu‘h 0" ‘lrv. I. Dem-h Dada-non 'IIH. lunua Hub-r; "urn: mu Lab A. Man" I". Ion-Id N. Sl-Ihy 'Nn. lam Pvt-Hal Thom- CNS OF 1959 - ".617." [IV . Pal Alquu! 'lov. Non-I I. I". In“ Arm I011. “Dr. Curl c. Cup-nun 'er. Dnlam Grupp Christme Dun-la J. Nupuucn 'Jnu Hanson m. 'Ilv. Arlen. Sounder HUI lodlluy mu Frlnllhl D. N-ks In. Incoan Slim Johnson lint-I M. Jmmon IHM- D. Jdnran 'Dovnld E. Jar-any Nan-m Jul In: Lumen J. Lynn band 6. Its-keno: lav. Mort J. Mal-on I“! A. lulu Jun J. Minn In. mau- llm-rt Ito-gain Ln I. Olin Ms. ‘0». Vicki Skor Puma: Eng”. 5. Puma MAUI J. Smplud hrs. In" Ohm Sdnlmknpf Jun sun. 'In. 'Mo lanai. Ihrunson Sun"! I. Thor-Ian 'I‘nlvryn 1’. Tumor CLASS OF I”. v [$43.00 It“ I". in. hr. In" Jam Di.“ L. Aha Ew- I. kldorsol Hy:- WI! Aruba ldort L. In"! um: :. nun-d J. Gnu-um halal Eliu Dunn: N. lrtchm In” lav. Inu- Iho Grlcp Dill-l- 0-4;] in"! l. linu- Curl In. Ihllun r Jal- Iflsluhc. Jr. Incl. I. 0|"- ".1. Sylvia Inc Dark-l 'Alfnd I. hos-u. Jr. Ian-Id J. Sun In" l..qu C. sunn- mu 0! BS7 - DC... In. 1- Ant 'Ilul- own-u- ‘Dnfl [mil-l 'm. firmly Dali. "veil-l Inc. A. mu- m A. Grin. MI I. “all” In“ Inch Than I. Refund" '0.“ K. Hal-OI 'Itn. Join“- anon Loch 1n. hutch Luna “371.: 611114 A. MIDI M. David J. filial J.” A. Ian- OIc-r E. Ono: 'I". (:qu V. 0" 41:1. Innis. olaol Inn". Jr. lbs Ihrln A. Stimulu- Omp. Tho-u I. Inn. CW5 OF I!“ - $916..) flu Dolor]: A. Mus- l. “111- mana- '|ln. $0131 GA.- Mr!" 'Itrl. Dummy Ilolstd I-su Tha- L. lum- qu Ian I. Cuban“- Lloyd C. Grin“ Mdf' Hun: Cur-u:- I. LIIQCII sum-1 I. M“:- vay A. land“ 'ltn. 0mm” It.“ “I 'Iould C. In“ an. leyn l7- lid-[Mn 'ln. lob-rt L. by]. flnt Marty I. Luther also: In. lour m. 'M. EMI l. Dru-Id In. nun Sor- MI. Inn-m "-1.. Tina I Ihrnn mu cuss W 1955 - £115.07 hr. mn n. Hum- 'Itn. Imrly ml Inho- Lannm Iona ‘hv. HIM, A. lulu- 'Iln. unrly mun; 0r- 'Clyh V. huuu ‘In. mu lords". SM." ‘lhvid SIM! mm In“ CLASS 0' 1954 - 3]....“ 'Ihi. Du- u-Ir— h.- ‘hv. Innis Ioer «In. Elus- 1“"; Ella: 'hv. S. J"— Ill-u m1. uln- Jéu. lu- Sol-u J. I’vlfllud 'fis. Ell-l Jm Mel-a 'In. Erlll. Mult- 'fis. Ju- SII- Jm Mulls Janu- liu .1“ A. Nile.- lav. DD." V. Law-(l 32.1mm: gilxggggvgs . - i “I!!- I a f f! i. g i g 5*: IEE g E i luv. ounr I. “cl CI.“ 0! I!” - ".10." 'In. bully SIP-l Orb!”- ‘Mu— I Dr. La|.d L. IMfl-II um um A. Jae.“- 'It-1. liner“ I-Auul Jun In.“ 6. John- 'ltm- A. uno- ‘I. III mptd LIB. lav. J‘. I. “I..- Jul Laban LIV-r- um w M 1951 - [LILM lov Luv-pl Annu- ‘IilflI‘ I. m Lark III!" 'In. Lao-III I In. Lova- I-Iul Mam J. 0. III] II" I'm), A. mu m l IHM- J. hm Baud I... III-cod I. Lul- 'J~ I. In. nu; mm A. non- W I). In— na. mm ll. nua- ‘h-I. 8—! :5 ! i: i! I in? g ! 3!?!iiiinliil Egzrsi it ' 511* l I i i i; “é IE 9 I s ' ‘1? E a ti II. ». I‘ll. uh. Jr. IIIH- “A. dual Show less
Gift income Source Report June 1, “IO-May 31. 1370 Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..8 08.960 Friends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 77,“? Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 311.027 Congregation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0” Organizations . . . . . . . . ... Show moreGift income Source Report June 1, “IO-May 31. 1370 Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..8 08.960 Friends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 77,“? Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 311.027 Congregation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0” Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 33.241 Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 275.007 Foundations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44.954 Corporation: Direct . . . . . . . . . Minnesota Private College Fund 61.945 116.007 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . US$9.10 Without the contributions irom the sources listed above, the tuition chargeto each student would have to be raised by $250. Augsburg acknowledges. with deep appreciation. the "hidden scholar- ship" provided through these gifts. Financial Aid Offerings at Augsburg College In July.1961. Mrs. Alma Jensen Dickerson established a memorial scholarship to provide needed financial aid through scholarships . I for deserving students at Augsburg ' College. IC arson “'3' Mrs. Dickerson taught sociology at Augsburg from 1943 to 1954. and now resides In Chula Vista, Calif. Her husband, Oliver M. Dickerson, died in 1966. To establish her scholarship fund. Mrs. Dickerson initially transferred shares of common stock as a gift to the college. At the close of each fiscal year the income from the fund is transferred to a restricted current fund account known as "The Alma Jensen Dickerson Memorial Scholarship." The annual awards are made from this account. Upon her husband's death, Mrs. Dickerson decided to establish another scholarship, “The Oliver M. and Alma Jensen Dickerson Memorial Scholarship." Augsburg's largest scholarship, it was first awarded in the spring of 1970 to Ronald Albright and William Henry. Albright, a senior. is a sociology major from Peshtigo, Wis. Henry is a junior from Foley, Minn.. majoring in chemistry. Winners of the Alma Jensen Dickerson Memorial Scholarships. with years of award. are given below. Where the recipients are now. It known. is also indicated. 1962 Brenda Herrichaen. Hutchinson, Minn.. new Mrs. John Wanner. Chicago. lll. 1963 Kay Fischer. Glenwood, Minn. Karla Krogenrd. Minnea iis. Minn.. now Mrs. David Miiey. Park crest. Ill. 1964 Mary L. Petersen. New York Mills. Minn.. now Mrs. Richard Anderson. Ogden. Utah. Lois J. Peterson. Decorah. iowa. now Mrs. Lois J. Glardina. Pueblo, Colo. 1965 Karen Foes. Spooner. Wis. now Mrs. Dennis Sackreiter. Milan. Minn. Donald Mattison. Minneapolis. Minn.. now at Fort Lee. N.J. Michael Scott. Beloit. Wis, now at Keesler Air Force Base. Miss. 1966 Patricia Anderson. Sergeant. Minn. Lois Banned. Sacred Heart. Minn. now In New York. N.Y. Audrey Nelderhauaer. Ellsworth. Wis. now Mrs. Clair Severson. Ellsworth. Wis. Pirbe seam-i. Giencoe. Minn.. now Mrs. Ken Krleg. Tracy. Minn. 1967 Ileheel Arndt. Hutchinson. Minn. Kallryn Olen. Hoflrnsn. Minn. m Set-rah. Minneapolis. Minn.. new in Tucson. Ariz MWMMN.D..nothohrnbus.Ohio. Show less
The colooe his m 51,195.?“ and in W 8850.516 6: Mod m-m.mnmn- Wink" *. .4 an. Hut 1.. than '- Irl’u. III-cu *. .l ll. Ml“ . a lull.“ “Ill-“.motmusyun It. n! In. In." A. Alnc $- G‘I‘III, alum-u- .. D‘ In Mud Mill. Il-uuu I1 . loud! unou Hr. II h. J"- L. Fun 5:. 'Illl, Mu lt. Ind lb. .1..- L.... Show moreThe colooe his m 51,195.?“ and in W 8850.516 6: Mod m-m.mnmn- Wink" *. .4 an. Hut 1.. than '- Irl’u. III-cu *. .l ll. Ml“ . a lull.“ “Ill-“.motmusyun It. n! In. In." A. Alnc $- G‘I‘III, alum-u- .. D‘ In Mud Mill. Il-uuu I1 . loud! unou Hr. II h. J"- L. Fun 5:. 'Illl, Mu lt. Ind lb. .1..- L. Hollth Ina-lap. Ill-"MI 'Ir. In! I. Inna: I’m 5-“ H. Clllforlil Hubert Dr. 3!. Dual, ulna-nu . ad In. W Mmqolll. lull-not- Ir. and “11. Any (I‘lly) lath St. PIIII. I‘m-on "II. III in. Clut Sue-n 5!. Pull. Inn-on t. -d In. J” L. Imus flint-pol“. Minn-ton Nr. lad In. I:qu hunt] Kim-wont. Dunno-at.- In. and In. Eul Yangon mmoolh. Ill-noun "WIS - 81.000 ar an in 5 nus N“! M“ |.. 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“A. c. curia- la— c. Ill-u- ”. In!" Gr.— Harris 'Amld null.- Clyde flL-dbcrpr m. can. A. Jfllllson “Ill-via I. Jan-ell Dr. Lolv Iv— ln. Carlene latx beanie-I ‘hv. filed." C. mm.- lbs. Arl-Ie Thors- Olson Ills Slum 0. Olson Orvllls A. Olson hall I. M non llrl. llrln Indra "lube Ill-l Ihry E. S-nlaon... Show more“A. c. curia- la— c. Ill-u- ”. In!" Gr.— Harris 'Amld null.- Clyde flL-dbcrpr m. can. A. Jfllllson “Ill-via I. Jan-ell Dr. Lolv Iv— ln. Carlene latx beanie-I ‘hv. filed." C. mm.- lbs. Arl-Ie Thors- Olson Ills Slum 0. Olson Orvllls A. Olson hall I. M non llrl. llrln Indra "lube Ill-l Ihry E. S-nlaon Am Sl—llaud Elm I. Stud hrs. "Alan-Me noan Stro- ‘ms. nu Orin-tun Sverdrup Dr. Donald L. Stun 'lev. Sheldon Toners“ Mien A. Ian-l: Jdll I. Ill-ht 'reder .l. Illeu CUES W I.“ - “.515.” mu. Ml Arnold 'MI. .1. “rind Intheln Jlny Cullen In. “finale Vll Eplsnd . Inn Eur-son 'Vlmr J. l-rsn m. Insy nulls Fr‘tad Jae) lhley Rev. lupne L. Nasselqllis! In. Vlcsor m allle PM um I. Ions in J. Salul. Jr. Jdl V. Slus- 'Its. hey salldler Mun cuss 0! I‘d? - 81.17IJI “roll E. MINI 'WI'I. um Illck MID. Arthur Ole“ Its. lull. a; Flo Ills Ma E. Fun Dr. J. "an Jens-I “HI. broil] Lljllu Klu- ‘htn I. he MIR EN MI! “I! Haw-I ‘hv. Inn“ Med Ilse Olive “all CIASS of 1m - 82.‘Zl.m “It”. Item Euler—l Andenall Oscar I. hand 'Itn. Illldur Andersen lruneu 'E. Illtun Klev-l Mrs. Elms" Tend. L-l'lau‘ Janet G. Llndvll Illss Ell-en Med 'Nfl. Crude Iln'nrvedl Sleen lav. John I. Sleen 'Iaysl Steal M‘Clalr E. Sim M1. Gluys onrud sun-all 'Gecrp Sunlan E. Gordon Sangu- CWS OF 1915 - 355.00 Hrs. Ellse Hopllll Anderson um. N. Egdnrg MN. ertl hand Froldl 'Ilrs. Evelyn Halon Illde Rev. Robert A. Krueur 'er. Jon Andreasrvn lee lev. Ardlle lavas! Dr. mult'm N. Ryrvlk Jules 6. Perry CLBS 0F 19“ - 8704.}. 'Iuflul 7. Posse 'fln. Peggy Zlgneigo Fosse Orloue Glsselquls! Iev. Ulesrer Hovernen Dnvld I. lund 'Iev. Arno D. Hanlll Ml“ Clodlufll )1. Nelderhehrr Illll- T. Sdlaeffer Carlyle E. Shem!“ Kev. lver A. Sonnncl lev. Nenry I. Tuls CLASS OF I943 - 32.302.” ‘Nn. Evelyn A-lmdson Sonn-dl Ml“ Iortrlld Estncss J. T. Fredrlcllson lev. Clarence Gull Rev. Deny—1n Maud Luther Gmselh 'ltn. Domlny Her-In Lules 'ln. lone Or lgren liar-tin Mrs. Clorla unwed! Nelson Ills: Esther l. Psulsoll lev. llyne E. Pererson Dr. Henry Snub '90“. mm Frml-d Sleen ‘In. Irene Nuglen 5‘!” Dr. Gerald Truman CASS OF 1941 — $4l6.39 lrs. Nuel Lyle: Angell In. Jlllla Slenen Iensoll ‘Iev. Harold Grlndll lust filth ll-lson ‘Irs. Mary A. Eye Nelledson 'm-s. Verllnds Olson lilus tonald We“ lemn Lundquul In. Me] Lell- Wll‘urd Help. L 06]“ fits. chrie Slollless Glsvold 'hv. P.” G. Soul-cl ’nr. linen P. SIN-en MS OK I’ll - '93,.“ II In. Elmer hula Iolsxad lino” Erlcban 'I-v. lllli-nr Fr-tld “HUI Gllvuld WIS. Jmeue Tlnseth Grlndal Sinud Klein-Ind Clsrellce T. Maven!" I llflard E. Jncfisu lnrl I. [Mn 15. Thu-I Syaleu “an lav. Theodore I. Nelsen Miss Vlvlen A. Peterson luv. leu l. Ins-nun lev. Alfr‘d Ilfllln Miss Huel llll-ld Iev. Karl lavler CLASS OF I940 ' ‘l.m7.71 fear]: ll. Anderson 'le. llndl Sevenon lemon Mrs. Velbor; Glllefll Olnslocl Efivln L. Cumns 'husell L. Nelledsm Irvin. Noel In: Nildred Joel Iev. Vernon H. Johnson ‘lev. Jnhn lllde 'Earl V. Lines Miss Evelyn I. LWII! Mus Marjorie I. Kyllen Hrs. lllex Mlnn’dls Sulllvln Iev. Erlln. I. Tungsesh In. Adel-Me Jdlllson Illsn 0.55 OF 1939 - $1,581.“) H loss Rmh Anne Dr. Gerald Iensun our 6, large L. o. nml-ger Rev. Lester A. Dahlel-l Rev. Anders I. Hmson Gordon Kan-o Slnferd T. Larson Janes Lwrle Hoyt Insurer Miss Bell. Ilhelsnn 'Mrs. Vivi-n Tho-p30" Paulson uendell nan Dr. Gerald A. Person Rev. llrred M. Sen. Hens L. Sonstenx Hrs. Ardell Albensbn Versen Joe A. llvullrr CLASS OF 193! - 32,309.50 Dr. Oscar A. Anderson ‘0. l‘. Irekhus Kenneth L Cum-ugh Rev. Rey-0nd Jdmsm NB. Gret- llllvofion Lolen N5. Klthleen Oil-1d Lupdlo Rev. Clulde urn-3e Edor C. Xelsm George E. N. Nelson ‘Rev. Lelmd Stern Gander Tho-pun Adrim C. Tlndemoll Dr. Joel 5. lorslensan (155 or 1957 - ll,7e5.70 [men I. Anderson Nrs. Evelyn olen lrelhus 'Dr. cm H. mrulocl ‘Jerc-e L. c, For-o Rev. C. Illden Med-m Pal-er .\. llenrlelron Rev. Conrad s. Jergenson 'lev. rune“ T. Ibnsm ‘l. r. Paul: ‘1". Ilrrerl l, Quanhecl In. Merl-re! Slleren Tram-em In. Theodore J. Iellen w 0' 1919 - $68.50 nus. swal- Inna-l Glenn Ills lull In. Mrs. ell Nelsen Iev. Harold "yul ‘Izs. Gertrude Erlln. Pull: 'I‘n. DIM Dfll mmd Nu. Anne [won Swis- MS 0F l915 - $2.02).” A. I. lat-Men lulpn I. serum:- C. T. [ll-son Rev. Vernon A. Jensen Rollnd I. Nordlne Dr. Lelnnd B. Saxenn cerl r. Solberl CLLQS 0F l9}. - “331.50 Rev. Kenneth A. Anderson 'lev. Ila-u Ienson Eden L-erson 'In. Ixnnlfnd Nelland For-u Nether! A. Johnson "In. Helen E. Lee Lanen 'Rcv. Marian ll. Larsen Rev. I). laller Lyngdal Mus Sylvll N. Nelson l. Donald Olson C. L loo! Rev, Heurin Smd ‘Rlv. Free-In Sveul Hrs. Dons \llsen lode-llr Mn. (Llsdys Dull-1 loolson am or ms - 3:49 00 Rev. lmen u. Ambrson Lennard A. mm». ‘01-. Lulhsrd Ujerde les Mug-m llulblln Mn. uuce Peterson Nelsal flev. aernnm r.. Pedersen Rev. l- B. Rundslrm cuss m 193: - 155L92 cup. Alexander Iorrevll Non-n Flaxnad Hrs. ulnlell. selron llrernlleld Illler u. um; 'lay 5. ohm um Anna Pedenon Mn Herlhs Ierg Puhl cuss m» 1911 41,131. 00 Rev. 7. l. L-renee Iuellle s.- n. Llndberg Rev. John Lnlmd Mus Ilse Mldlaelsen (Learn s. Nldlulsrn 'John \orberg Ray J. Qua- lnm. Quenbecl Ono nonvear cllnonl l. 5mm lam Maxillle Suenx Slxvlld Staylen les Ame l. Shenacn mss or USO » “35.00 In. Johm s. lumen lull N loss-l nmlpn c. lumen um. \erfll I-luead mlmum "In. llsle Lollen Lu-n um lune Llelohn «n. Lulu Hal 1m; Nordher; non Lucrlle srlsen \,dt1l 'Iln. Allce mm Imon an. Nelen Erodlr. lenun ur Adolph mun" l‘l.A\s m 19:9 “Av 50 'Mn. Lllrelle Jun-why Arvmld 'llr, Lulhrr Arnold lvar lln-lle Hl\s Jt\lle N Ihvlurnnrn Hlss N. «lenduu l'urland |I|l u llllnpun Arthur A Inlflll Ur Illlrrl lvun an ll l Hdgrn 'lJr. lunch-1mg“. 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I I A. Illn- A‘ncy, Inc. Ion-n Inter! mull nun—- lloctrlc raw-y III!“ IMO] Horton Ihulncturlnu m. Inc. Wt. llflllln my Ju‘l Ma! III-Ari L‘" m. Inc. HIM-rd lad-tic: (3!?) not.“ lull-g III-i Null Ann-l Sunni. Inc. Myyrn Minn-g. Inc. “all Mwnty Ila-Our. Corporntlon Inlutrlnl Culltructlnn Cow-1y luau... Show moreI I A. Illn- A‘ncy, Inc. Ion-n Inter! mull nun—- lloctrlc raw-y III!“ IMO] Horton Ihulncturlnu m. Inc. Wt. llflllln my Ju‘l Ma! III-Ari L‘" m. Inc. HIM-rd lad-tic: (3!?) not.“ lull-g III-i Null Ann-l Sunni. Inc. Myyrn Minn-g. Inc. “all Mwnty Ila-Our. Corporntlon Inlutrlnl Culltructlnn Cow-1y luau-trial Supply any, Inc. Intern-Haul lulu” Indul- Currently III rutlml Harv-cur Feud-nu II rIutlonnl lulun. Cqunr Int-unuqu ltd-l Cq-Iy. Inc. Intornntlunnl Trump-rt. Inc. Inventors Dlvnslflod Suntan. Inc. lit. and In. S. G. Jaca- Inlhr J” C”!!! Joffnrlou fr-npmutlcn liq-I7 Al Jéuu (Ia-trunn- mm Al .ququ Foul-flu I. I. Jan-In any .m- Ihncod tutu-l Llfu Inturnna cnuy Jinn-an lurtunrr. Inc. Journal Mllnln. anny Jul" Iron-"I. Inc. II. A. Jultnr an.” [Ml Idle m1" Corporntlm Foundatim ll." Inn-r Iqal- Pmr Io: Way Into lulnuurlnl owiny Inst. Inc. Inn-I .I Claw. Inc. I‘ll lltctrlc Cq-y. Inc. hllou C-Iulu cw by Clty Oll Cquy Her- I.. llolul Cantu-cum m. In. andr- A. ll“- I Sana. Inc. lain Ill SpcultIu. Inc. In..." (kw-y. Inc. lnhco Corporatlnl 3. 5. Km;- (kw-y [my Indntrlu. Inc. Inn. A. I. lmttnl In! San. Inc. uh Contnr SIth anny Lube-l Mp. une liq-w, Inc. Lulu-r. Inc. qurt Mn" Cupuny chrt hm, Inc. LINK." Imthen Cqmy, Inc. Lnndy rum. tap-my Ir. Ind Mrs. Rldnrd 1. Lung. LIlI-O-Qloen, Inc. Lnrnn—olnon MW. Inc. Lu Electric Cup”! but": Laundry and Dry Clcnnlnl Lu Entervrhu, Inc. Ian! Imthen. Inc. John bulic Piper Cow-ny leerty loin Ind nun Corpuntlon Liberty mtu-l Flre Insurch COWNIY lecrty tutu-I Insurnnu Cwlny lecrty sun Bunk Llndny Coq-Iy. DIthon of LIIiun Tall Cll’ Litno Suyply DepoI. Inc. Lloyd mar md Suwly. Inc. E. .I. Lonyur Kinny Lund'l. Inc. Lyln Signs, Inc. Wm] Coffee. Inc. Hcfluly Fund-tun . Inc. MacArthur Cow-Iv Ma's Emu-puns. Inc. Mina-Id Martian Stare I'd mm Drugs lull-O-hll Cow-Ir Ink-to Cltiuns Telephone (3un Innhto CHIII: Hunk-tn Cold Stung! Conny It‘ll-to Corporuuon uni-to PM In)! lull-to Stone Cq-Iy Inmttc Carper-nun lunar“: Human I-nt of limwol'u I. 7. ltd l. S. Inn away on Ihnh Imp Ihrsh I Ichnn-I. Inc. Infill: Nut.) Ilruy “on. Jr. Inuuduutu Ntunl u!- [murmur 3" C. F. buy my hunch Tin W. Inc. hrice't maul hun- Coryoru II- thy» Fund-tic! br—I I. in: Mtromc. Inc. Mel-ltd". Fugelson Ind Anon-tea hrchnnts Intimnl lull of llnau Nerd anny medntlun Mercury lbtor Freight LInu, Inc. uenm—Janmon Indnne cwu-y Meg-hi Daily News Nut-Ilurpcnl, Inc. Neuron: Clothin‘ Caquny. Inc. Niel-cl: Supper Chm. Inc. lid Alericn “flu-l Life Iniunnca I'IY NidIInd NltIOuII Blnl of MIMIC-polls lidtu. Inc. Klan! Coachu. lnc. Mite“ Electric Cupmy lumen Fodcrnl Sump ma Loln Assad-non man: on cwmy, Inc. limes! Ila-Hy Ind Marque Capmy Inner-onus Cup-Ivy I'IlIcr Foundntmn of lInnIu IIllur Mlnnlnl anny lunlsters LIfc ltd Cunnlty UnIaI Iinmlpoln Electnc Steel Cutxnp Coquny Dunne-pal” Gu Ca-pury Itinncupolu House Furnuhln‘ I:me lunneupolu Stnr Ind TrIbunc Fund I'lnncnpolu VII and human Caquny lame-pulls Ira-Ayn Iuhcr anny lunncsau Antwan“, Inc. Ilnncsotn Dunc-l Cow-fly linnuou ruins IIItunl lunar-nee Co-pnny Minnesota Federal Sump and Lou Anon-lion NInnesota Iron Ind Null cmmy lunncsou tutu-l lnsunncc Downy Hlnnrloll Natural an Cup-my lunnuotn Ints. Inc. Iinnclall Pater ltd Llflt Cq-Iy Ihnnesnu m" Gunny Iunnucu Snte Inn of 5!. 7m] mumsqu nuns lush-ll CIID Mmmau Vllln‘s room-II cm, Inc. IlInnuotn-lnconnn Ind Lines, Inc. tun-mot- laclcn Cupmy BI] 0:1 Carper-non (“II anlm. Inc.) Mm Dlltrlhuton. Inc. Morn um». Mlle-Hm. Inc. htgmry lard Id (Iguana-Mullen) lulu—Chm "Mac". Inc. hung-cu. Inc. Inn-fly Fin-Ia anny Wy lbtor Fulfit Llnu. Inc. lutunl Snrvlcc Imur-Icv Cow-II" "qua Iudmtrlu. Inc. Nun Fundltlol Inc. ‘OIIIII' Ib-t Cmy I-Il a! (2-H: Illcult Cqmy Found-Hm Imnlnl Ind Put: Cum, Cancun; Coqany Nntlmnl Quit-II. Inc. Nntlnlul Ian-u Coup-u tlonn Paly Producu. Inc. I. F. Itllon Found-Hon. Inc. N'IIon luv and “pH-nu Ctun Nelson hr. Survlct, Inc. Hubert IllI-orl Coup-fly NE! EIIIIInd Ruin] Llll Illlurlnu (bupnlly Nev Vort LIfe Inwruuco Cq-Iy North Aurican Llh md Cuuulty Canny Nortn Centnl LI Ir lnsunna Cum-M North Centrnl MIIIHIII' quny North Shore Slut. Illl North Stu Cancun Cup-n7. Inc. North Stu Stu! (kw-n7 Marthe”! sun Ilnl North-rn Cumtu Snlu Downy Northern Coin Indum Equity Northern Nulllolc Iron (1me Northern lltunl Cu Cow-n7 Northcrn Ordnance Blvlllm of "(I Carper-hm Northern Plclflc Ill lily Faundntlun Northern squ LI-Im» Coup-n7 Norlhcrn SI. 0: rue:- (Ime Northrup, [In] lld Cquny Northwest nun-u. Inc. North-tut up" luundauun North-text Hulch Inc. Nunn-uurn huh and Trust Coqmy of St. Cloud Ncrtnuul'm I-II ruopnom Coup-Hy North-eaten Hanan-I Bank of Dunlqu North-"tern Nltlmll hub of uInnupqu Northueltcrn NIHCIII I‘ll of Iodltslcr North-utcm Nltlmnl lull of St. I'qu NurIn-utcrn human-l lunl a! South 51.. Paul north-nun Nutlmnl LII: Imunnu Coquy North-Intern Inn-nu. CLIP-fly Northleuem Sun I-nh u! SI. Pml North-(Item Stlte Iml o! Snub Illpldl I. 5. Non Coup-11y Nylund llcctnc Emmy Olflrco. Inc. Dion's. Inc inn- o-Lmymn Mum». ml nun... Cur-n7 Dl- II! County link And Inn! (many “but! I. O'Ioll Found-Hun Ol-tod Fodlrll Snvlnll In] LD-I unocutlon mu. 0110" IM Soul. Inc. Onnn hum-(Ion 0mm. nuuy Cow-fly Ortcl'r. Inc. I. A. D'Sn-Iymnuy Foundallun. Inc on: EIn-Ior lounII-Ilon mur Tux Pn-rr (II-puny cur o-n Mum-n t‘oqully cum-n Coup-M antenna A unu- Cameraman mumm- Clllllnl (‘I-pmy tin-Iona. Cour!" lronluct‘. I!“ (huth Mumhuunn. CuquIy, Int menu-Illmuu, Inc. PM. 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I_' ro'Lom Augsburg librarian atAuaahurg alnce -_' m thi- Position ottective April 1, . gait—.9 munch-twin ot the library .. antenna" 1 , _' department at lllinoia sm- University. v " 'WfllJfleI-ehwlltbetobullda -' 7' 9mm in library science based on - item mun. ."’ K yr. _ . updating college in... Show moreI_' ro'Lom Augsburg librarian atAuaahurg alnce -_' m thi- Position ottective April 1, . gait—.9 munch-twin ot the library .. antenna" 1 , _' department at lllinoia sm- University. v " 'WfllJfleI-ehwlltbetobullda -' 7' 9mm in library science based on - item mun. ."’ K yr. _ . updating college in conjunction with Augsburg .. W Home sponsored a church music " the campus in October. Featured on the was thin: Werner Zimmermann. world- eorupoearwheae choral and organ - ‘3: in Germany and the ' t lubed known in America tor I . um'jmtechnlquee in his _ forehurch uae. Atao on the stall Dr. MD. Search. director of the ind shelman oi Augsburg's y ‘ Jerry Evenrud. a member it». on Worahip tor the WChurch. and on the tecuity ot Eau Claire: and Avis Marmara the carol Chair at Grace , Eau Chin. A. Norman Helen Sculptures Norman Helen, assistant protessor ot art at Augsburg. will have his work. "Apollo Eight," featured in a tilm about art and space being produced by the American Federation at Art. The work was exhibited during February at an invitational showing in Washington. 0.0.. at the National Gallery. Another sculpture. the head of a mongotoid entitled “Jacob.” was used to accompany a talk on mental retardation by Mrs. Hubert Humphrey at House of Prayer Lutheran Church in Richtield. Minn. Beethoven Series Wins Praise James Johnson. assrstant protease: 0t nllifiit' .xt Augsburg. is presenting a six-month sums cl seven Beethoven recitals on the campus Loml music critics have this to say about the undertaking: "What the decathlon IS to athletics. the comp/ott- cycle of Beethoven's 32 sonatas is to Dill/H) music. The most/mposvng. most PUNOJS {rnrt when lolly realized most magnificent grow at compositions ever written tor the l-eybosrd. the sonatas are the ultimate test of a pl:.-lr:§t"~: artistry. Even very fine mustcmns u°uully lmd themselves overmatched nt moments when they attempt the whole series " Peter Altman Minneapolis Sta/(10 6-70) “Johnson is a pianist of line attainments and an intelligent mus/Clan. and the opening rerilm w :11; generally an impressive atlair .. it was an auspicious beginning to what should be a mum/n» of artistic significance in the community " John H. Harvey St. Paul Pioneer Presst9-1‘1h70; Show less
£- ' I“ t V~ m m Minneapolis. Minn. P. m “In. Edlna. Minn.. now at Baylor College of Modicirta. Texas M m Richfleld. Minn.. now at Liam Seminary. St. Paul. Minn. ll. am. Bergen. Norway me my lads. Minneapolis. Minn. m Indium, Minneapolis, Minn. Cordon om. senior from Minneapolis, Minn.. chemistry... Show more£- ' I“ t V~ m m Minneapolis. Minn. P. m “In. Edlna. Minn.. now at Baylor College of Modicirta. Texas M m Richfleld. Minn.. now at Liam Seminary. St. Paul. Minn. ll. am. Bergen. Norway me my lads. Minneapolis. Minn. m Indium, Minneapolis, Minn. Cordon om. senior from Minneapolis, Minn.. chemistry Anna Marla Erldtaon. senior from Benson. Minn.. American studies “he Geller. Mlnreapolls. Minn. It] IOII Larson. lndianola. Iowa - Ioott, senior from Golden Valley. Minn.. English 1070 Dean Iarnatrorn. senior from Minneapolis. Minn.. English education Anna his Erickson. senior from Benson. Minn.. American studies than. senior from Windom, Minn.. education 9” M. Crystal. Minn.. elementary education I". ll. Nelson. iunior from Clayton, Wis.. political science W. senior from Cannon Falls, Minn.. males “at Iahnann. senior from Winthrop. Minn.. ebmantary education The Dickerson scholarships are only two of those available to help students and their parents Inset the costs of a college education. While litey are among the most generous. all echolarships are an important part of the Mancial aids offerings at Augsburg College. Six of every 10 students presently enrolled at Augsburg are receiving , financial assistance in the forms of grants and scholarships from Augsburg funds. at an average of $570 a student. Total aid. M. Johnson including work. Federally Insured and National Defense Student Loans, and grants to students from outside sources. brings the average to about $1000 for each student receiving aid. Nearly 1000 students are helped in this way. “Without this aid." says Mark Johnson, director of admissions, “many students would not be able to come to college at all." Other students work off campus and their numbers are not available. In determining the amount of aid a student should receive. the a Financial Aids Office at Augsburg. headed by Herald Johnson. follows the recommendations of the College Scholarship Service (CSS). More H. Johnson than 1,150 American colleges and universities throughout the country use the service. “Academic standing is always the first consideration." Herald Johnson says. “and then financial need. if a student is not academically suitable for Augsburg. he will not receive financial aid. “If he is qualified. we determine his amount of need and proceed to fill it. First we look to the family for support; next to what the student himself can provide; then to other sources such as federal. state and outside scholarships and grants. When these possibilities are exhausted. the college attempts to fill the remaining need if there is any. Each year the student applies for aid. his case is re—examined to determine if his need has increased or decreased," Determination of need begins with the Parents Confidential Statement of the 085. A budget is worked out that includes tuition. room and board (if applicable). books. clothing. recreation. transportation and incidentals. Then the amount that the student and his parents reasonably can be expected to provide is estimated from a chart recommended for use by the C58. The chart is flexible. though. to allow for unusual circumstances such as illness or there being more than one child in college at the time. For example. if the income of the parents before taxes is 311.000. and If there are four dependent children. the family is expected to pay at least $710. If the income is $9.000 with one dependent child. the amount is $1.390. The CSS formula seeks to be realistic. Federal government studies indicate that it usually costs a family about $900 to maintain a child at home for the nine-month academic year. This is approximately the amount that many two- or three-child families in the 39000-511000 income bracket can provide without undue strain for a youngster who will live on campus. No student should feel that an education at Augsburg College is beyond his reach. inquiries made to the Admissions and Financial Aids Offices will be answered to shOw how a qualified student can receive a quality education. Augsburg is hereto serve you. Show less
The Flag of the United Nations The outlook at \% Augsburg College \ v has never been / M provincially QQ I. restricted to one The school itself was born in the confluence of two cultures - one northern European, the other frontier American. From the beginning strength. breadth and beauty have... Show moreThe Flag of the United Nations The outlook at \% Augsburg College \ v has never been / M provincially QQ I. restricted to one The school itself was born in the confluence of two cultures - one northern European, the other frontier American. From the beginning strength. breadth and beauty have been derived from a broad appreciation of things foreign and domestic. In the old days of emphasis on ministerial training down to the present. interest has been great at Augsburg for countries of the so-called Third World — China. Madagascar. India. Africa, South America. in addition to the more natural affinity for nations in the western world. Therefore. a sincere attempt is made to give Augsburg students a cosmopolitan exposure and an education with an international dimension. Students and visitors to Augsburg from abroad and expanding opportunities to send locality on this globe. Vli‘_l :- ll II is '3 II lltl il 6; -.. -‘- a -*- r. Augsburgians to other lands for varying periods of time, complement the normal academic pursuits. The United Nations flag is this college's testimony to the aim of peace and dignity for all men. and to the goal of racial unity and international amity around the world. Often a frail hope. the United Nations still stands as a symbol of what we believe our college students are fervently striving for: a better. cleaner, safer. happier world. The ultimate aim of Augsburg College, clearly stated in its documents, is "to contribute to the true good of human life and society." We like to believe that the selection of the Augsburg College Choir to present the cantata. “Yes Speak Out Yes." before the United Nations Assembly in New York on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the Declaration of Human Rights. was most compatible with our chief purpose as a college. TheFlagoftheClty The very fact that our college proudty flies the flag of our own city, Minneapolis. Is our witness to the feet that this Institution has not fled the city. but has rather embraced it. The problems of the city we will confront. end the possibilities of the city we will malts capital. During this past year. Augsburg. as an urban college in a dynamic metropolitan area. has completed the preliminary work made possible by an American Lutheran Church grant forthe investigation of urban possibilities: initiated an Urban Consortium of Colleges and Universities: given leadership to the College Ubreries In Consortium, comprising the book collections of seven private colleges in the Twin Cities and the Hill Reference Library; set up a shared professorship in physics with the University of Minnesota; expanded its lntemshlp prong in local business firms for business administration students; inaugurated classes Involving both our students and persons in penal and mental Institutions in the area; cooperated with the “new town" development in the Cedar-Riverside area: and provided research programs for the Model City project in Minneapolis. Asa college, we would have thisfleg saytoouf metmpolitan community: Augsburg admits the difficulties. accepts the challenges and absorbs the blessings of our urban location. And becausethe meiorityofourgredueteswlfl remain in this urban concentration. or ones similar to it. we will continue our attempts to provideaneducationwhichwllimdtethemtruy contributive citizens. Show less
9r '4an The Flag of the Christian Church Between the college flag and all the other banners on the freeway Is the white flag with the blue field and red cross of the Christian Church. indicative. we trust. of a point of view regarding not only education, but the city. society and the world as... Show more9r '4an The Flag of the Christian Church Between the college flag and all the other banners on the freeway Is the white flag with the blue field and red cross of the Christian Church. indicative. we trust. of a point of view regarding not only education, but the city. society and the world as well. Augsburg comes out of the Lutheran tradition. but increasingly Its student body and faculty reflect an ecumenical mix. Persons of all faiths are most welcome; courses on Roman Catholicism and Judaism are included in the religion curriculum. Yet the presence of the Christian Gospel is Intended to reveal the unity of all men as brothers in Christ. to constrain us toward the loving care of each Individual. to limit the pretensions of scholarship by a continual reminder of our finiteness and to give ultimate meaning to human life in the created order. During recent years. the concerns of students for the elimination of racism, the care of the environment. the sanctity of the individual, and the search for peace. have been found to have a remarkable compatibility with the Christian message. A college Is certainly to be desired which can. in addition to everything else. give an opportunity for consideration of a foundational faith which may then become operational in meeting the needs of mankind. We continue in Education for Service. Furthermore. the emphasis on the care of persons. shown by the direction taken in establishing a Center for Student Development. may well be the hallmark of a so-called Christian college and provide the best evidence to those whoattendthleinstitutlon thatitdoeshavea uniqueness which Only the love for God and man out provide. The Flag of the College The Augsburg College flag is new. it bears a new college seal adapted from the Centennial logo last year and approved by the Board of Regents for the college's use in the second century of its existence. In a very real sense. Augsburg flies under a new banner, emblazened with the words. “Through Truth to Freedom." The banner and the motto imply movement and such is Indeed the case. The past year saw advances on many fronts. A new agenda for the academic development of the college in the 70's was adopted by faculty and regents. A new development program to expand the resources of the college was created under new leadership. New efforts were made to meet the needs of minority students. New cooperative endeavors between sister colleges. the University of Minnesota. and the University at the Way. were attempted. A new opportunity was provided. by decision of our supporting church body. to open Regent membership to representatives of all faiths. New steps were taken toward the provision of a Humanities and Fine Arts complex with the support of LIFE funds. Plans are under- way to chart new courses in the educational scene. The problems f0r all colleges are enOrmous and well known. In a society threatened with disintegration. where bombs and drugs and violence are the daily lare. where youth are frustrated and finances are critical. where colleges walk dizzin on the tightrope over the generation gap. the important point is that we do not strike our colors. but honestly. bravely and prayerfully put our case as a college before God and the people. In spite of the struggle, it would be well to remember the words of an eminent historian: "it Is unwise to call every battle Armageddon." Five flags on the freeway. Symbols of a modern college situated where thousands may see and may know. if they will. what Augsburg College stands for. resolutely. Five flags on the freeway. Banners of a forward march toward the kind of total educational opportunity which the private. church related. city oriented. liberal arts college can supply In this troubled age. Five flags on the freeway. Beacons that beckon. inviting the loyalty of our alumni. the support of our friends. and serious consideration by succeeding generation of students. Oscar A. Anderson President Show less