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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 18
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: V AUGSBURG ﬁg“: Annual Report COLLEGE NEE-1983 ) There s a great deal to tell you about... Founded in 1869 “It 0 How it combines the excitement and vitality 0 How we’re dedicated to combining the of a metropolitan center with the smallness Christian faith, liberal arts education and and intimacy...
Show moreV AUGSBURG ﬁg“: Annual Report COLLEGE NEE-1983 ) There s a great deal to tell you about... Founded in 1869 “It 0 How it combines the excitement and vitality 0 How we’re dedicated to combining the of a metropolitan center with the smallness Christian faith, liberal arts education and and intimacy of a rural setting. excellence in academic programs. . HOW académlc SChOlarShlp Programs and 0 Or how you might appreciate the climate finanCial aid pajckages caln Significantly controlled comfort of the Skyways’ reduce your e ucatlona costs' tunnels and walkways that link major 0 How an internship program combines campus buildings. academic training in more than 40 majors with practical experience at Twin Cities We invite you to take a close look at companies. Augsburg College, 731 21$t Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55454 Augsburg College - Admissions (612) 330-1001 A private, liberal arts college of the American Lutheran Church in Minneapolis
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 14
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Donor listings State $273,042 Minnesota College Work Study Program Minnesota Private College Contract Research Granis Matching Gifts $52,036 Aetna Life 8- Casualty Co. Aid Association lor Lutherans Amoco Foundation American Express Foundation Apache Foundation Armto Insurance Group Foundation...
Show moreDonor listings State $273,042 Minnesota College Work Study Program Minnesota Private College Contract Research Granis Matching Gifts $52,036 Aetna Life 8- Casualty Co. Aid Association lor Lutherans Amoco Foundation American Express Foundation Apache Foundation Armto Insurance Group Foundation Bank America Foundation Boeing Company Bunge Corporation Burlington Northern Foundatipn Camden Norwesi Bank (.c-ntial Lite Assurance Co. (herne Foundation Chevron USA Inc. Continental Bank Foundation Coopers & Lybrand Foundation Dari Transit Company John Deere Foundation Del Monte Corporation Ut-Lurick-Division of General Signal Mtg. Corp. Dow Chemical Company Emerson Electric Company Equitable Lile ol Iowa First Bank St. Paul First Bank System Inc. FMC Foundation H. B. Fuller Company GATX Corporation General Dynamics General Electric Foundation General Mills Foundation HewlettsPackard Company Honeywell Fund Hospital Corporation of America Howe Inc. International Business Machines Corp. Investors Diversified Services Inc. Josten's Foundation Kroy Industries, Inc. Lutheran Brotherhood Mead Corporation Foundation Metropolitan Federal, Fargo ND Minneapolis Star & Tribune Minnesota Mining 8- Mtg. Foundation Inc. Nabisco Inc. NCR Corporation Nordson Corporation Northern States Power Northwest Airlines Northwestern Bell Norwest Bank Minneapolis Padilla 8: Speer Inc. Pennzoil Company Philip Morris Inc. Pillsbury Company Foundation Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood, Inc. Proctor 8i Gamble Fund Prudential Insurance Co. of America Quaker Oats Foundation South»Western Publishing Co. Sperry Corporation Foundation St. Paul Companies Inc. Tobin-Arp Manufacturing Co. Western Electric Fund Scholarships These scholarships were active during the fiscal year. Many of these schol- arships are permanently endowed. This listing in- cludes only the scholar- ships administerd by the college. Other third party scholarships are listed else where in the Annual Re- port. General AAUP Bremer Foundation Scholarships Charles and Ellora Alliss Educational Foundation Henning A. Dahlberg Memorial Scholarship Alma Jensen Dickerson Memorial Scholarship Oliver M. and Alma Jensen Dickerson Memorial Scholarship Elias B. Eliason, Sr, Memorial Scholarship M. J. Estrem Scholarship Farmers Insurance Group Scholarship Fund David J. Formo Scholarship Catha Jones Memorial Scholarships Memorial Scholarship David Mathre Scholarship Minnesota Mining 5. Manulacturing Scholarships Quanbeck Scholarship Fund Reader's Digest Endowed Scholarships Edward Vokie Memorial Scholarship Special Aid Association for Lutherans Mildred Ryan Cleveland Memorial Scholarship Crown Prince Harald Scholarship Grace Anne Johnson Memorial Scholarship Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship The Rev. Horace E. Nyhus Memorial Scholarship George Sverdrup Graduate Scholarship Fund Minority Student Schola rships/Grants Aid Association lor Lutheran Minority Scholarship Program Grace Jewel Jensen Buster Memorial Scholarship Minnesota Mining 8. Manufacturing Minority Student Scholarship Marlys Johnson Simengaard Memorial Scholarship National Scholarship 8i Grant Program lor Minority Students (Sponsored by American Lutheran Church) Marilyn Petersen Memorial Scholarships Homecoming Auction Scholarship Religion and Christian Service Norman and Louise Bockbrader Scholarship Andrew and Constance Burgess Scholarship Thorvald Burntvedt Memorial Scholarship Iver and Marie Iverson Scholarship Gerda Mortensen Memorial Scholarship Onesimus Scholarship Johan H.O. Rodvik Memorial Scholarship The Reverend Olal Rogne Memorial Scholarship The Reverend Lawrence and Gertrude Sateren Scholarship Marguerite Hamilton Storley Memorial Scholarship Morris G. C. and Hanna Vaagenes Missionary Scholarship Fund Departmental Art _ August Molder Memorial Art Scholarship Crown Princess Sonja Art Scholarship Athletic Carl Bloomberg Memorial Scholarship Paul Dahlen Memorial Scholarship Paul Dahlen-Gerald Pryd Memorial Scholarship David Gronner Memorial Scholarship Fund Phil Hanson Scholarship Fund Keith Hoffman Memorial Scholarship Rory Jordan Memorial Scholarship Magnus and Kristola Kleven Endowment Scholarship Sandbo Football Scholarship James Winkler Memorial Scholarship Biology Biology Scholarships Business Gamble-Skogmo Foundation Scholarship Reid Scholarship Gertrude S. Lund Memorial Scholarship Chemistry Ellen and Courtland Agre Chemistry Award Manivald Aldre Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Chemistry Scholarship Carl Fosse Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Frederick C. and Laura E. Mortensen Chemistry Scholarship Dr. W. M. Sandstrom Chemistry ' Scholarship I Walter Gordon Schnell ' Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Walter E. Thwaite, Jr. Memorial I Chemistry Scholarship Covey Hendrickson Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Education ' English Anne Pederson English Scholarship Prolessor P.A. Sveeggen Memorial Scholarship Foreign Language Mimi Baez Kingsley Modern Language Scholarship Language Department Scholarship Fund Health-Related Ellen and Courtland Agre Pre- Medicine Award Eleanor Christensen Edwards Memorial Scholarship History Dr. Carl H. Chrislock History Scholarship The Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Haukeness Award H. N. Hendrickson History Scholarship Library Science Library Science Scholarship Mathematics Minnesota Gas Company Scholarship Mathematics Department Scholarship Music Peggy Christensen Benson Memorial Scholarship Ingeborg C. Christenson Scholarship David Gronner Memorial Scholarship Fund 0. I. Hertsgaard Scholarship Leonard and Sylvia Kuschel Scholarship Edwin and Edith B. Norberg Scholarship Henry P. Opseth Music Scholarship Schmitt Foundation Scholarship Schubert Club Scholarship Marilyn Solherg Voice Scholarship John and Vera Thut Scholarship Stuart E. West Memorial Scholarship Physics Theodore J. Hanwick Scholarship Political Science Political Science Scholarship Sociology Joel and Frances Torstenson Scholarship in Urban Affairs Adolph Paulson Memorial Prize Memorials These persons are re- membered by friends or relatives through a mem- orial gift to Augsburg Col- lege. The people listed below have given gifts in memory of those whose names appear in bold type. Christine Ahlbom Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Clair Strommen Emma Anderson Mr. and Mrs. James Norman G. S. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fagerlie Dr. and Mrs. Joel Torstenson Zion Lutheran Church Kenneth Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ernesr Anderson Gloria Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Dean Larson Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Larson Reed Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahlbom Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Dr. and Mrs. Philip Quanbeck Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sonnack Sig Andreassen Ruth Andreassen Madeline Andreen J. R. Paulson Dorothy Baker Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Marian V. Crogness Ruth C. Helling. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William McCollum Helen M. Swanson Ronald E. Barrie Gladys M. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Roben Eiermann Willard A. Berg Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Berg Mrs. Kay Bergum Mr. and Mrs. David Steenson Mrs. John Berkeley Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Thompson Carl Bloomberg Mr. and Mrs. William Gauger Marvin Mrs. Marvin Borgeli Rev. and Mrs. Luthard Gjerde Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Helgeson Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Johnson Doris McGregor Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moen A. 0. and V. H. Williamson Grace Jewel Jersen Buster Margaret Anderson Rev. Elnar Gundale Peter Chura Dr. and Mrs. Henry Staub Mrs. Frieda Collett Dr. and Mrs. Henry Siaub Christine Daltl Rev. and Mrs. Martin Olson Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Oudal Dagmar Quanbeck Dr. and Mrs. Philip Quanbeck Mr. and Mrs. Ben/Skurdal Mrs. Archie Dahlen Dr. and Mrs. Philip Quanbeck Brian DeCkrcq Mr. and Mrs. James Carlson Rev. and Mrs. Robert Evans Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Whirley Victor Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickert Phillip EUingson Arthur V. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miscala Rev. Oscar E. Engehretson Irene Engebretson Foster Fie Mr. and Mrs. David Sleenson Rev. James Gronseth Mrs. Julia Gronseth Marvin Haagenson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barwin Bertha Hanson Beverly Johnson Ellen Olson Olive and Anna Ronholm Philip Hanson Mrs. Alton Hanson Don Holland Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Else Michaelsen Katherine Michaelsen Mabel Herbranson Jo Ann Berg Robert Herbranson John Hill ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Earle Christensen 0. Arne Holt Else Michaelsen Katherine Michaelsen ' Jacobson Dr. and Mrs. Philip Quanbeck Mrs. [ﬁller Johrson Mr. and Mrs. James Roback Mr. and Mrs. David Steenson Mrs. Irene Steenson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steenson Grace Johnson Clair and Hedvig Klosier Rev. Harold Johnson Emily Arntzen Mr. and Mrs. Abner Batalden Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Lillian Ellingson Gerald Johnson Matilda Johnson Rev. and Mrs. Martin Olson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pautz Dr. and Mrs. Martin Quanbeck Robert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Mrs. lhea Johnson Rev. and Mrs. Norman C. Krapl Walter W. Johnson Rev. and Mrs. Norman C. Krapl Catha Jones Virginia Baynes Wendel R. Jones Mrs. Wendell Jones Rose Westby Jennie Kappedahl Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Rupert Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson Krktola Kleiren Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Azor Kleven Mr. and Mrs. E. Milton Kleven Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Person Norma Knutson Dr. Birgit Birkeland Rev. and Mrs. Oliver V. Emerson Dr. and Mrs. John Holum Rev. Karsten Kristenson Mr. and Mrs. John O. Johanson Eric and Esther Larson Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fagerlie Jeanette Malm Mr. and Mrs. Earle Christenson Patricia (Olson) Mandsagu Dr. and Mrs. J. Elmo Agrimson Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Rev. Orlin Mandsager Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sonnack ‘ UGSBURG $33331 COLLEGE 1982-1983 Robert Mantlrd Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Mrs. as: Sverdrup Mkhaelsen Else Michaelsen Katherine Michaelsen Fritliiol Michelson Else Michaelsen Katherine Michaelsen Michael Michaelsen Else Michaelsen Katherine Michaelsen August Molder Ann C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bjelde Dr. and Mrs. Bernhard Christensen Raymond Comstock Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elkins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Follingstad Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holen Dr. and Mrs. Einar Johnson Dr. J. V. Koik Arie and Vivian Mann Clarice Moen Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mohrenweiser Mrs. August Molder Paul Nesvold Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Nielsen Rev. and Mrs. Karlis Ozolins John Sievila Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Sulerud Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Joel Torstenson Leida Valgemae louise Nicols Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahlbom Joey Olson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson Walter Pedersen Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hanson Marguerite Pearson Dr. and Mrs. J. Elmo Strommen Dr. and Mrs. Merton Strommen Katherine Peterson Dr. and Mrs. Martin Quanbeck Wdler Prieb Dr. and Mrs. Philip Quanbecli Dr. Warren Quanbech Dagmar Quanbetk Ea Riand Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lindquisi Dr. and Mrs. Martin Quanbeck Mr. and Mrs. David Ringstad Flora Rout Mr. and Mrs. Earle Christensen Einar Rolike Violet Rokke Harold Ronning Gudrun Ronning Samuel Saure Dr. Mabeth Gyllslrom lawrence Sevenon Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kenstad Ronald Stevens Arne C. Salher Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Skurdal Ernest Sumela Dr. and Mrs. Philinuanbeck Ragna Sverdmp Else Michaelsen Katherine Michaelsen * Ed Swiggum Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Agrimson Vera Yhut John Thul Erling Urdahl Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Llndgren Alva Wald Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Abner Batalden Oletta Wald Stuart West Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson Oletta M. West Joan c. West Ralph Watlund Mrs. David Skaar Irene Wall Dr. and Mrs. Martin Quanbeck Minnesota Private College Fund $117,216 Augsburg College is an active participant in the Minnesota Private Col- lege Fund, a voluntary association of the 15 pri— vate, four-year liberal arts colleges in the state. In the past year, Augsburg received $117,216 through MPCF. Since the fund's beginning in 1951, this important part of our annual development pro- 'gram has brought a cum- ulative total of $1,773,499 to the college. MPCF is the only annual appeal the member in- stitutions make to busi- ness and industry for current operating sup- port. lncome received through the fund is of special value to Augs- burg, since it comes as unrestricted revenue, en- abling the college to use the funds wherever the needs are greatest. The strong tie between the private colleges and business becomes espe- cially evident when Presi- dent Anderson and other offices of the college visit with business people each year to encourage sup- port for the Private Col- lege Fund. They frequently find Augsburg alumni and those from other member colleges occupy- ing key roles in the com- panies. These alumni often can be influential in de- veloping corporate sup— port for the colleges through MPCF, and are also tangible examples of the “dividends” a busi- ness receives when it invests in private higher education. Augsburg’s partnership in the Minnesota Private College Fund is a key element in our financial development,_ and we thank our many alumni and friends in business and industry for their continuing support. Note: The 1982 contribumrsto MPCF represent a seven perv: cent increase including 26 new. donors and 175 past donors who increased their gifts. The can», tributors are listed by campaign area. The number of years of giving is listed in parenthesa. Duluth Airport State Bank (18) Harry Allenlall, Inc. (4) Amendola Construction Company, Inc. (8) Anderson Furniture Company (10) Anonymous (2) Bagley and Compahy, Inc. (17) Beck's Furniture Store (10) Bell Brothers, Inc. (2) Christian F. Beukema (20) Bowman Corporation (11) Campbell Charitable Trust (10) Lloyd Currie and Sons, Inc. (19) Cutler-Magnet Company (31) Daugherty" Hardware Company (7) The Duluth Clinic (10) Duluth Glass Block Store Company (113) Duluth Paper and Specialties Company (2) Duluth Special Fund (Jennings F. Johnson) (10) . Duluth Steel Fabricators, Inc. (5) First Bank Duluth (23) First Bank Duluth West (28) First Federal Savings and Loan Association (22) First National Bank oi Duluth (28) Fryberger, Buchanan, Smith and Frederick (2) Happy Sleeper Mattress Shops (7) Cavour Hartley (6) Guillord Hartley (10) Mrs. 0qu Haugsrud (11) Bardon Higgins (22) Hyman-Michaels Company (7) The Jamar Company (24) Johnson-Kalkbrenner Funeral Home (16) Johnson, Fredin, Killen. Thibodeau and Seller (7) KBJR-TV (24) KDlH-TV Broadcasting Company (t) Labovitz Enterprises (2) M at K Store (10) Manley Investment Company (5) Marine Iron and Ship Building Company (2) W.P. and R.S. Mars Company (26)
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 08
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Annual Report Summar Statement For the Year nded May 31. 1983 Current Funds. Revenues. Expenditures 8 Transfers (From Certified Audit) Revenues Tuitions 8 Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ..8 6,251,801 Government Grants .,. 1.361.007 Private Gifts 8 Grants . . . . . . . . . . ...
Show moreAnnual Report Summar Statement For the Year nded May 31. 1983 Current Funds. Revenues. Expenditures 8 Transfers (From Certified Audit) Revenues Tuitions 8 Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ..8 6,251,801 Government Grants .,. 1.361.007 Private Gifts 8 Grants . . . . . . . . . . .. ., . 1.372.596 Auxiliary Enterprises . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...2.561.585 Other Sources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..691.917 Total Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 512,238,908 Expenditures a. Transfers Educational 8 General. .8 7,442,815 Scholarships 8 Grants. ...2,055.437 Auxtlrary Enterprises . . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . , . ..2.040,723 Debt Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..583.582 Transfers to Other Funds , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..164.552 Restricted Current Fund Receipts in Excess of Transfers to Revenue . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. (87,458) Total Expenditures a Transfers . . . . . . . . . . .$12.199.651 Net Increase In Current Fund Balances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 39.257 Consolidated Balance Sheet May 31. 1983 (From Certified Audit) Assets Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 62.320 Funds Held in Agency Accounts . 1.884.452 Short—Term Investments . . . . . . . .. ....737.165 Stocks and Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..870.645 Student Receivables. Net . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .. 4.233.040 Other Receivables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . ..180.282 Notes. Contracts and Mortgages Receivable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ..5.602 Inventories , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . ..89.144 Cash Value of Life Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..270.501 Real Estate . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...183.836 Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets . . . . . . . . . . ..65.993 Due From Other Funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.728.066 Pr0)ect Costs Advanced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..43.583 Property. Plant and Equipment... .....21.541.659 Total Assets . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .S32.196.288 Liabilities Cash Overdraft . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$ 1.765 Accounts Payable . .. ....240.592 Accrued Liabilities ...878,579 Deposit Accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..294.487 Loans on Cash Value of Life Insurance . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..163.783 Annuities Payable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..282.566 Notes, Bonds. Leases and Mortgages U 8. Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2.140.000 State . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.320.000 Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.075.571 Due to Other Funds ........... .. . . 2.728.066 Fund Held in Custody for Others . . . . . . . . . . . . ..119.608 Total Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,245,017 Fund Balances Unrestricted . . . . . .436.060 Restricted . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 6.469.712 Net Investment in Plant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13.045.499 Total Fund Balances . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19.951.271 Total Liabilities and Fund Balances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 332,196,280 Gift Summary June 1. 1982-May 31. 1983 Source Regents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..s 147.365 Faculty and Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29.868 Alumni . . . . . . . .. .. 192.157 Parents .. 24.022 Friends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296.042 Individuals - Slb-TOMI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s 689.454 Church — ALC and Church Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$ 300,509 Other Organizations.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20.779 Corporations — Direct . . . . . . . . . .. . Minnesota Private College Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 117.216 Foundations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 469.403 Non-lndlvldmls — Ssh-Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31,156,939 Federal Govemment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..S 631,684 State Government . . . . . . . . . . . .. Govemment — Sub-Total . . . . . . . . . . . Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1150.11! Allocation of Gifts Current Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.555321 Endowments . . . . . .. .. 29.389 Plant Funds . 165.409 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.150.119 AUGSBURG gnnual COLLEGE Income Dollar 1982-1983 (Income Dollar 1981-1982 in Parentheses) Tuition and Fees 51.16 (53.16) Auxiliary Enterprises 20.9: (22.51:) Auxiliary Enterprises includes students and rental housing. Bookstore and ice Arena. Other 5.7C (7.1¢) Government Grants 11.1: (8.7:) Private Gifts and Grants 11.2: (3.6:) Expense Dollar 1982-1983 (Expense Dollar 19814982 in Parentheses) Educational and General 60.66 (61.16) Scholarships and 74 Grants 16.7¢ (14.16) ‘ Private Gifts and Grants Auxiliary Enterprises 16.66 (19.26) Debt Service 4.8: (4.26) Transfers to other Funds 1.4:; (1.4:) (Private Gifts and Grants for 1981-82 in Parentheses) Individuals 37.3% (39.0%) Church 15.3% Foundations 25.4% (17.8%) Minnesota Private College Fund 6.4% (1.3%) (15.9%) Other Organizations 1.1% (2.6%) Corporations — Direct 13.5% (17.5%) Note: Not included as current gift Income ls $1,242.473 In scholarship monies received by current Augsburg students from federal and state government sources. Accounting and reporting requirements for colleges and universities are directed by the National Association of College and University Business Offices. One of theprocedures callsfor the Business Olfice to account for gifts that are restricted by the donor only as they are spent for the designated purpose and hence released for the current operating budget. This may cause delays In accounting for the gift and does not permit a direct comparison between the current summary statement and the gift summary. The latter accounts for all restricted and unrestricted gifts In the fiscal year in which they are received. Operating (Current Funds) Budgets I Educational and General B Auxiliary Services El Transfers to other Funds 3 mllllona 1 2 3 4 1981—32 $11,412.017 1sez-as 312.238.”. I Scholarships and Grants D Debts-Moe eport 1982- 1983 Board of Regents Mr. Charles W. Arms, Secretary Attorney Marine on St. Croix MN Dr. Paul I. latalden, MD. '63 St. Louis Park Medical Center St. Louis Park MN Mrs. Nancy lotterniller '63 Wadena MN Mr. Rodney P. Burwell Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Proform Inc. Bloomington MN Mr. Darrell l. Egertson ’55, Treasurer Executive Vice President of Corporate Development Apache Corporation Minneapolis MN Mr. Donald R. Grangaard. Chairman Former Chairman and Director First Bank System Inc. Minneapolis MN Mr. Lawrence 0. Hauge Chairman Suburban National Bank Eden Prairie MN The Rev. Harris W. lee '57, Vice Chairman Senior Pastor Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd Minneapolis MN Mr. Gary H. lohn '67 Vice President of Employment Preparation Services Control Data Corporation Minneapolis MN Dr. Arthur Naftalin Prolessor of Public Affairs University of Minnesota Minneapolis MN Ms. Rosalyn I. Nordaune ’77 Attorney and Partner Nodland, Conn, ludd, Nordaune St. Louis Park MN Mr. Howard E. Olson Businessman St. Paul Park MN Mr. Donald G. Oren '53 President and Owner Dart Transit Company St. Paul MN ' Mr. Donald G. Padilla Chairman of the Board Padilla and Speer Inc. Minneapolis MN Dr. Carl N. Plalou President Fairview Community Hospitals Minneapolis MN Hon. Martin 0. Sabo ’59 Representative United States House of Representatives Washington. DC. Mrs. Inez M. Schwarﬂtopf '59 Minneapolis MN Mr. N. Stanley Stake Former Senior Vice President Honeywell Inc. Minneapolis MN Dr. Merton P. Suommen '42 President Search institute Minneapolis MN Mr. Stanley W. Thiele Senior Vice President, Administrative Services 3M St. Paul MN Mrs. Mary Lou Williams Administrative Aid to the Mayor Minneapolis MN «it. Cover Photos By John louis Anderson The Annual Report 1902-1933 is a supplement to the Fall issue (Volume 47, Number 1) of Augsburg College Now. Augburg College Now is pub- lished quarterly at 731 21a Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55054 for alumni, parents and friends of Augsburg Col- lege. Comments and quash about the Annual Report should be directed to the [k- velopment office (612-330- 1171). Augsburg College, 731 21§t Avenue South, Minne- apolis MN 55454.
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 15
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Donor Listings . Minnesota Power Company (27) Modern Constructors, Inc. (12) Modern Distributors, Inc. (18) News-Tribune and Herald (29) NECA-Arrowhead Chapter (11) North Shore State Bank (21) Northern Drug Company (19) Northwestern Bank of Commerce (28) Oneida Realty Company (26) Overman Company...
Show moreDonor Listings . Minnesota Power Company (27) Modern Constructors, Inc. (12) Modern Distributors, Inc. (18) News-Tribune and Herald (29) NECA-Arrowhead Chapter (11) North Shore State Bank (21) Northern Drug Company (19) Northwestern Bank of Commerce (28) Oneida Realty Company (26) Overman Company (16) Park State Bank (21) Paulucci Family Foundation (12) Pickwick, Inc. (6) Rohliing, Inc. (11) _ Ryland Ford, Inc. (12) St. Germain Bros., Inc. (27) St. Louis County Federal Savings ‘ and Loan Association (14) Stillman, House, Swanson and Company, Ltd. (7) Wahl‘s, Inc. (16) WDSM/KZIO (3) Western National Bank oi Duluth (19) Zenith Dredge Company (21) Mankato Area American State Bank oi Mankato (18) Lowell W. Andreas (G) Archer-Daniels-Midland Foundation (23) Brett’s Department Store (12) Carlson Crait (7) F. B. Clements Foundation (17) Thomas P. Coughlan (19) Cuddy Mechanical Contractors, Inc. (10) Enterprise Machinery Company (3) First Bank Mankato (22) H 8 C Electric Supply (9) Holiday Inn oi North Mankato (7) Honeymead Products Company (7) Jared How (10) Hubbard Milling Company (22) Johnson Fishing, Inc. (16) Jones Metal Products, Inc, (8) Katolight Corporation (3) KEYC-TV (13) Landkamer Brothers Company, Inc. (17) Lloyd Companies, Inc. (17) Lundin Construction Company, Inc. (10) Madsen's Stores (17) Mankato Aglime and Rock Company (5) Mankato Citizens Telephone Company (20) Mankato Free Press (15) Mankato Stone Company (17) Midwest Coaches, Inc. (22) Minn-Dali Company (2) Minnesota Automotive, Inc. (16) North Star Concrete Company, Inc. (16) Northwestern National bank oi Mankato (2.3) Oiiice Specialties Company (1) Peterson and Company (7) Regan and Regan (6) Security State Bank (16) Twin City Federal Savings and loan Association (15) Valley News Company (9) Wells Concrete Products Company (Wells, MN) (15) Minneapolis Metro ADC Products (9) Ag-Chem Equipment Company, Inc. (8) Alexander and Alexander. Inc. (38) Allison-Williams Company (27) American Hardware Mutual Insurance Company (28) American linen Supply Corr..iany (28) Arthur Andersen Er Co. (26) Apogee Enterprlses, Inc. (15) Aslesen Company. Inc. (29) Atwood-Larson Company, Inc. (25) Auto-Miles Warehouse (17) Bachman's, Inc. (18) Baker Foundation (20) Bank of Minneapolis and Trust Company (11) Barry Blower Company (2) Bemis Company Foundation (28) Beneficial Finance Company (13) Benelicial Loan and Thriit Company (22) Benson-Quinn Company (21) Birchwood Laboratories, Inc. (12) Baker's, Inc. (7) Brede, Inc. (11) Brock-White Company (8) Brown Photo Inc. (1) Burdick Grain Company (21) Burgess Publishing Company (13) Callan Publishing, Inc. (9) Camden Northwestern State Bank (9) Cargill Foundation (32) Carleton Screw Products Company (26) Carlson Companies (18) C. H. Carpenter Lumber Retail Yards (14) Leonard G. Carpenter (28) CEA-Carter-Day Company (18) Central Northwestern National Bank ofMinneapoIis (6) Central Telephone Company (3) Cherne Contracting Company (10) Community Credit Company (2) Comscrv Corporation (3) ConAgra Fruen, Inc. (11) Conklin Company. Inc. (1) Contech, Inc. (9) Continental Telephone Company at Minnesota, Inc. (3) Control Data Corporation (24) Cornelius Company. Anoka (10) Country Club Market, Inc. (20) CPT Corporation (7) Crown Iron Works Company (14) Custom Tool and ManuIacturing Company (9) Dayton Rogers Manufacturing Company (15) Deloitte, Haskins and Sells (22) Deltak Corporation (6) Despatch Industries, Inc. (27) Donaldson Company, Inc. (27) Donaldson's (8) Dorsey, Windhorsl, Hannaiord, Whitney rind Halladay (5) Douglas Corporation (7) Durkee-Atwood Company (26) Dwinnell and Company, Inc, (15) Eaton Corporation (Fluid Power Operations Char-Lynn Division) (26) Ellerbe Associates, Inc. (22) Empire-Crown Auto, Inc. (14) Alfred W. Erickson Foundation (9) Erickson Petroleum COrporation (21) Ernst and Whinney (26) Faegre and Benson (24) Farmers Home Mutual Insurance Company (21) Farmhand, Inc. (30) Fifth Northwestern National Bank (5) First Bank Bloomington Lake (7) First Bank Burnsville (3) First Bank Coon Rapids, Coon Rapids (10) First Bank Edina (7) First Bank Hopkins (6) First Bank Minneapolis (14) First Bank Minnehaha (17) First Bank Northtown (6) First Bank Plymouth (4) First Bank Produce (14) First Bank Robbinsdale (7) First Bank Southdale (7) First Bank System Foundation (7) First Federal Savings and Loan Minneapolis (28) First National Bank of Anoka, Anoka (2) Flour City Brush Company (27) Flour City Press-Pack Company (12) Food Producers International (11) Fourth Northwestern National Bank (10) R. E. Fritz, Inc. (12) Fullerton Lumber Company(29) G 8: K Services, Inc. (20) M. A. Cedney Company, Chaska (14) Gelco Foundation (8) General Mills Foundation (31) General Oiiice Products Company (1) Goodin Company (25) W. R. Grace and Company, Zonolite Division (14) Grace, Inc. (B) Greystone Foundation (27) Groves Foundation (25) Helen Harrington Charitable Trust (3) B. W. and Leo Harris Company (14) F. C. Hayer Company (28) A. D. Hays Parking Company (11) Adrian S. Helgeson and Company (9) Leonard Hoeft (3) Hoigaard's, Inc. (14) Honeywell, Inc. (28) Horton Manufacturing Company, Inc. (25) Hustad Company (13) Inter-Regional Financial Group, Inc. Foundation (3) International Multiioods Corporation (26) Investors DiversiIied Services, Inc. (23) IeiIerson Lines. Inc. (29) Al Johnson Construction Company (25) Iosten's, Inc. (6) Iuster Brothers, Inc. (27) H. A. luster Company (15) Kellogg Commission John G. Kinnard and Company, Knutson Companies, Inc. (10) Kraus-Anderson, Inc. (12) Kullberg ManuIacturing Lear Siegler, lnc., Mammoth Lindsay Bros. Company (9) Litton Microwave Cooking Longyear Company (26) Malt-OaMeal Company (10) Marbrook Foundation (6) Marsh and McLennan, McGarvey Coffee, Inc. (27) McQuay-Periex, Inc. (23) Medtronic, Inc. (19) Midland National Bank oi Miller Publishing Company (22) Ministers Liie and Casualty Minneapolis Electric Steel Castings Company (28) Minnepolis Star and Tribune Minnegasco, Inc. (32) Minnesota Rubber Company Napco Industries, Inc. (23) Nash Foundation (Nash-Finch National City Bank oI National Computer Systems, Nationwide Papers, Champion International Corporation North American Liie and Casualty Company (27) Northeast State Bank (25) Northern States Power Northland Aluminum Products, Northland Electric Supply Northrup King Company (27) Northwest Bancorporation Northwestern Bell Telephone Northwestern National Bank Northwestern National Bank Northwestern National Bank oi Northwestern National Life Insurance Company (29) Northwestern State Bank Norwesco, Inc. (27) Old Peoria Company, Inc. (10) Onan Family Foundation (29) Opus Corporation (17) Pako Corporation (26) Peavey Company (28) Pennsylvania Oil Company (13) Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company oi Minneapolis and St. Paul (9) Periection, Inc. (22) Pheoll ManuIacturing Company of Minnesota (15) The Phillips Foundation (15) Pillsbury Company (29) Piper, Jaiiray and Hopwood, Prestige Electronics, Inc. (6) Prospect Foundry, Inc. (6) Prudential Insurance Company Elizabeth C. Quinlan Foundation, Inc. (27) Rahr Foundation (18) Random Specialties (11) Reinhard Brothers Company Richards Oil Company, Savage ("I Richiield Bank and Trust Rosemount, Inc. (20) The Salkin Foundation (S 6 L Stores) (Stevensons) (26) Scherer Brothers Lumber Schmitt Music Company (19) Scientiﬁc Computers, Inc. (3) Second Northwestern National Security Warehouse Company I Carl Sharpe Foundation (15) Smith Foundation, Inc. (26) Smith Foundry Company (7) 500 line Railroad Company (24) Southways Foundation (16) State Bank of Anoka, Anoka (4) R. J. Steichen and Company (23) Sterling Electric Company (23) Super Valu Stores, Inc. (26) Tennant Company Foundation Tenneco, Inc. (24) Packaging Corporation oi America H. Case Company Walker ManuIacturing Company Midwestern Gas Transmission Company Tension Envelope Corporation (VI Thermo—Serv Company. Anoka (17) Third Northwestern National Bank (5) Thorsen, Campbell, Rolando and Lehne (17) Thriiy Drug Stores, Inc. (B) Timesavers, Inc. (21) Title Insurance Company oi America (24) The Toro Company (20) Turnquist Paper Company (12) Twin City Federal Savings and Loan Association (28) United Telephone Company oi Minnesota. Chaska (5) Valspar Corporation (26) Vincent Brass and Aluminum Company (20) Walman Optical Company (27) Washington Scienlilic Industries, Inc. (18) WCCO-AM/FM/TV (28) Webster Lumber Company (22) Whitney Foundation (16) Wilkie Brothers Foundation, Savage (19) Williams Steel and Hardware Company (21) The James T. Williams, Sr, Foundation, Inc. (3) Rochester Area Alvin E, Benike, Inc. (7) Birdsall and Serbin, Inc. (Rochester School Bus Service) (11) Business Products, Inc. (5) D It R/Star (6) First Bank Rochester (20) Foster Electric Company (18) Bud Freeman Hearing Aid Sales (5) General Warehouse Corporation (7) GF Business Equipment, Inc. (Crenlo Division) (12) C. I. Glatzmaier (5) Hanny's Men’s Wear (3) Hirman Insurors (13) D. H. Holt Company (3) Home Federal Savings and Loan Association (18) Hunt Drug Store, Inc. (10) The Johnson Company,lnc. (12) The Kahler Corporatit'in Foundation (19) A. M. Keith (7) KROC — Radio and Television (11) Kruse Company (16) Marigold Foods, Inc. (3) Mayo Clinic and Mayo Foundation (18) McDonald's Restaurants oi Rochester (6) McCladrey-Hendrickson and Company (5) Michaels Supper Club, Inc. (18) Northwestern National Bank oi Rochester (20) Olmsted Medical and Surgical Group, P.A. (9) People's Co-operative Power Association (8) Quarve and Anderson Company (4) Ted Rieple, Inc. (5) Rochester Bank and Trust Company (18) Rochester Post Bulletin Company (19) Rochester Ready-Mix Concrete Company (12) Rochester Sand and Gravel, Inc. (14) Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Roesler (8) Schari Auto Supply, Inc. (16) O. A. Stocke and Company. Inc. (16) Weis Builders, Inc. (6) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkus (2) St. Cloud Area Amcon Block and Precast. Inc. (8) Automotive Parts Headquarters Company (4) Baston Chevrolet Company (1) Charles A. Bernick, Inc. (5) Coborn's, Inc. (Sauk Rapids, MN) (3) AUGSBURG Annual Re COLLEGE 19533983 Jack Frost, Inc. (6) Grani'e City Ready-Mix, Inc. (Sauk Rapids. MN) (3) Granite City Tool Company (20) Mathew Hall Lumber Company (25) C. R. Herbergct's, Inc. (25) Kevin J. Hughes (1) Cy KueIIer Realtors. Inc. (3) Landwehr Storage and Moving, Inc. (10) Liberty Loan and Thriit Corporation (17) Hawthorne Foundation. Inc. (14) Norman E. Henning (1) The Highland Bank (6) Hoiiman Electric Compan) (17) The W. R. Hotchkiss Foundation (10) Juran 8 Moody, Inc. (12) Knox Lumber Company (17) Kohlei Mix Specialties. Inc. [15) Kroy Inc. (15) KSTP (Hubbard Foundation) Mahowald Insurance Agency (3) (25) Dan Marsh Drugs (24) McMahon, Hartmann. Amundson and Company (8) Metzroth Clothing Company (26) National Bushing and Parts Company (16) Niskern Agency. Inc. (3) Northwestern Bank and Trust Company oi St. Cloud (29) Northwestern State Bank of Sault Rapids (Sauk Rapids, MN) (15) Pan-O-Cold "HOLSUM" Baking Company (4) Plaza Park State Bank (21) LeRoy P. Poganski, CPA (3) RubaId Beverage Company, Inc. (1) Security Federal Savings and Loan Association (23) Seven-Up Bottling Company (14 St. Cloud Medical Group. RA, (1) St. Cloud National Bank and Trust Company (29) St. Regis Paper Company (SartelI, MN) (6) Tanner Systems, Inc, (Sauk Rapids, MN) (4) Versa-Vcnd Vending, Inc. (3) Viking Coca-Cola Bottling Company (14) Volkmull’t Printers, Inc. (8) WJON/WWJO Radio Stations (3) Zapp National Bank (29) St. Paul Metro \ 3M Company (30) Aero Systems Engineering, Inc. (5) American Fruit and Produce Company (22) American Horst and Derrick Company (27) Anchor Paper Company (17) Andrews Knitting Mills, Inc. (11) The Ashland Oil Foundation Inc. (22) Bechik Products, Inc. (20) Bell Lumber and Pole Company (22) Brockway Glass Company Foundation (19) Burlington Northern Foundation (28) The Bush Foundation (13) Patrick and Aimee Butler Family Foundation (17) Capitol Supply Company (9) Central Exchange Foundation (Farmers Union Central Exchange) (27) Cherokee State Bank (28) Coca-Cola Bottling Midwest, Inc. (26) _ Commonwealth Electric Company (28) Container Corporation of America Foundation (20) Conwed Foundation (25) Corning-Donohue, Inc. (24) Cummins Diesel Sales, Inc. (17) DeLuxe Check Printers Foundation (29) Dellwood Foundation, Inc. (10) Dillon-Lilly Company, Inc. (14) Doherty, Rumble and Butler Foundation (3) Drake Marble Company (14) Economics Laboratory, Inc. (28) Elvgren Paint Supply Company (“I Farmers Union Grain Terminal Assocraiion (Grain Terminal Foundation) (8) Ferndale Foundation, Inc. (14) First Bank Grand (16) First Bank Merchants (15) First Bank Saint Paul (30) First Bank Security (17) First Bank State (17) First Bank White Bear (7) First State Bank oi New Brighton (7) First Trust Saint Paul (19) Fisher Nut Company (11) Fuel Economy Contracting Conlon Construction Company (5 Company (14) DCI. Inc. (4) DeZurik Corporation (SarIeII, MN) (29) First American National Bank oi St, Cloud (21) First Bank St. Cloud (2) Franklin Manufacturing Company (25) H. B. FuIIer Company (19) GCA/PaR Systems (16) The Gillette Company (29) Griggs, Cooper and Company, Inc. (19) Guaranty State Bank (10) Harris—Stewart Companies. Inc. (19) Iampert Lumber Company (32) Lamperl Yards, Inc. (28) Liberty State Bank (28) MacArthur Company (22) McNeer Foundation (16) Mid America National Bank oi Roseville (7) Midway National Bank oi St. Paul (12) Minnesota Chemical Company (21) Minnesota Federal Savrngs and Loan Association (27) Minnesota Mutual LiIe Insurance Company (19) Minnesota National Bank oi Eagan (10) Mutual Servrce Insurance Company (26) N-ReN Corporation (St. Paul Ammonia Products Division) (9) National Automobile Dealers Charitable Foundation (I) National Checking Company (15) NCR Compton. Inc. (1) North Star State Bank at Roseville (9) Northwest Area Foundation (9) Northwestern National Bank oi St. Paul (26) Northwestern National Bank ol South St. Paul (21) Northwestern State Bank (25) I. A. O'Shaughnessy Foundation (22) Old Home Foods, Inc (7) Dwight Opperman (1) Lewis and Annie F. Paper Foundation, Inc (26) Pentair, Inc, (9) Peoples Electric Company, Inc. (1) Plastics, Inc. (19) Ramsey Engineering Company (“I Remmele Engineering, Inc. (16) The Rosevrlie State Bank (9) H. and Val J. Rothschild, Inc. (12) Jacob Schmidt Brewrng (11) J. L. Shiely Company (15) Sperry Corporation (17) St. Paul Brass Foundry Company (23) The St. Paul Companies, Inc. (30) St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press (28) Superior Products Manufacturing Company (10) John Tocho III (1) Trans Mississippi Biological Supply (2) TSI Incorporated (6) Twin City Barge, Inc. (11) United Electric Corporation (15l UOP Johnson Division (16) Webb Company (29) Western State Bank (8) D. W. Westley (1) Whirlpool Foundation (30) Hubert W. White, Inc, (25) Arthur F, Williams, Inc. (9) Winona Area AAA World Travel Agencies (1) Beatrice Foods Company. Fiberite DIvrsIon (3) Bicsanz Stone Company (20) Boelter Industries, Inc, (1) Camera Art School Photographers, Inc. (Lewrston, MN) [15) Carisch Cine 4 Theatres (1) James K. Carlson, Architect- Engineer and Associates (15) Catholic Diocese of Winona (9) R. D. Corie Company (3) Doerer's Genuine Parts (7) H. S. Dresser and Son, Inc (6) Dunn Blacktop Company. Inc. (9) FMD Associates. Inc. (7) Fastenal Company (4) First Fidelity Sayings and Loan Association (5) First Northwestern National Bank oi Winona (24) Gate City Agency, Inc. (19) Great Surplus Stores, Inc. (13] Haddad's, Inc. (16) Hardt's Music Store (3) Hauser Art Glass Company (11) T. R. Hennessy Family Foundation (Lewiston, MN) (8) Holiday Inn at Winona (17)
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 06
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 6 — Faculty News GSBUIK} LIEGENOW 1970 Pamela J. Anderson Robert C. Bjerke Pearl Cheung Christine L. Goodger Pamela Jurdy Jacobson Steven T. Johnson Herbert Lee Jorstad Marvin F. Larson Donald A. Olson John Graham Reitz Lee H. Trelstad, Jr. Linda Evenson Werley Sharie Farmer White Jan Dewing...
Show more6 — Faculty News GSBUIK} LIEGENOW 1970 Pamela J. Anderson Robert C. Bjerke Pearl Cheung Christine L. Goodger Pamela Jurdy Jacobson Steven T. Johnson Herbert Lee Jorstad Marvin F. Larson Donald A. Olson John Graham Reitz Lee H. Trelstad, Jr. Linda Evenson Werley Sharie Farmer White Jan Dewing Wiencke 1971 Larry Bahun Karen Bialozor Sally Carlson Jacob Crisafulli Jeannine M. Dahl Sara Enderson Jonathan Robert Fenner Donald Lee Gilleland Diana R. lsenhower Daryl C. Jackson Helen McArthur Johnson Linda A. Johnson Duane M. Krueger Margit Livingston Loretta Nelson Dennis J. Peterson Michael R. Scott Kenneth M. Sersland Roberta Schwab Stephens Leif H. Urseth John T. Yetter [972 Dennis Beckman Henry F. French M. Angela Frerichs Jack Gilbertson Thomas Groth Deborah H. Hendrickson Nancy Olson Hrdlicka Aviva Inberg Steven Kilborn Warren Larson Sharon Marx Daniel P. Nelson Albert 0. Nelson Nancy Brooks Nelson Pamela Fischer Orr Byron Doug Peterson Jim Piepenburg Paula Young Smith Diane Thompson Suzanne Thompson Fred Tyler Vivian Moe Vorhes Mary L. Walesch I973 Kenneth J. Anderson Sheila Granstrom Andrie Bruce L. Carlson Wayne G. Carlson Robin C. Davidson Janice Edgerson Davis Janet Gamradt Erickson Lois D. Hawkins William Hill Anna Lindemanis Hobbs Dennis C. Johnson Janet Woodbury Johnson Mary Thoresen Johnson Mary J. Lohn Thomas Mark Loken Connie S. Malcom Pamela Nichols Nelson Shirley O'Groske Francosis Oliver Elaine A. Olson Julian Olson William J. Pearson Linda Svensk Renander Leslie Ann Saarela Roger Simon Gregory J. Swenson Janet Woodbury 19'” Henr A. Daum Mea e Eldon Laurie S. Gilbertson Elizabeth Abigail Allen Box Gregory Harris Craig Lee Jones Tru y K. Liepitz Charles R. Lindquist Cynthia Rosales Lindquist Nancy Marcus William P. Moberly Mark M. Neseth Deborah Foster Neseth Robert C. Osness Kathryn Sanoden Pearson Timothy D. Peterson James F. Rodde Carol C. Simon John C. (Jay) Smith Carolyn E. Stepanek Mary P. Stickelmeyer Loanne Stutzman Loren A. Taylor Wayne F. Truscinski 1975 Janet Anderson Beth Ann Brekken Lowell C. Dale Maureen Dearing Jo Diska Dorman Nancy L. Erckenbrack Andrea Dale Erickson Bruce J , Feroe Teresa Elaine Field Mary Parbst Fobes Bradley G. Forsythe Deborah Harshman Forsythe Paul R. Gamm Janel Sonstegard Gamm Michael Henry Guelker Kathleen Hanley Lynn Holmgren Robin Stinson Howard Brian Scott Johnson James B. Johnson Karen Lee Johnson Mark R. Johnson Darryl L. Landsverk Raymond M. Leek Jon Samuel Nelson Sheila Nancy Pearson Rebecca J. Peters Bonnie Jo Pritchard Julianne S. Salzman Samuel H. Schmeling Barbara Shirley Paul Sorbo Deborah Spence Genice S. Winter Diane Young I976 Susan Diane Donart Michael Joseph Dunsky Jeanne Louise Edman James Allen Fromm Janel Sonstegard Gamm Charles Willard Gould Peter A. Hendrickson Mark N. Jennings Bruce Donald Johnson Evelyn Gennel Killens Marcia Wallin Lemke Jan Christiaan Mol Robert Scott Moline Jonathan Allen Nelson Nancy Krusemark Nelson Patricia Anne Olson Timothy Earl Peterson Susan Dea Rosa David James Schaft'er Cynthia Joyce Schendel Letitia Dianne Tigue Kay Schiller Trapp Rhonda Joy Vopava 1977 Bonnie O‘Day Aune Gary Dean Austin Laureen Mae Barrett Lori Ann Berg Arne Clifford Bergland Charles Edward Blixt James Bremer Patricia Ann Bush Joan Gilmore Coleman David Orion Degear Vickie McRae Dehn Cynthia Duty Daniel Mark Edwards Pamela Feigum Nathan Iver Flak Teresa Lynn Hafstad Abdool R. Hasnudeen Lost and Found Susan Hengy Brenda Joy Hoese Lee Robert Howard Susan Keeney Nordeen G. Larson George Ellis MuCullum Kenneth E. Meehan Eric 0. Midthun Susan Lee Mohr Thomas H. Mol Jane Ellen Pattee Karen Pfiefle Philip Eugene Raaen Judy Roden Terry Anne Sack Mary E. Scherer Jon David Schneider Steven J. Setterberg Dean W. Shoop Taavi Sober Jean Marie Stai Eric Todd Trehus 1978 Bradley D. Anderson Lizabeth J. Aulich Ruth Helen Bingham Patricia S. Boehm Merid Bogale Gregory Lynn Bruess Jean Marie Chalstrom Julie K. Cicora Darlene Pederson Ciolek Nancy Blanchard Dean Dorothy M. Devney James L. Doepke Kim Lynnette Durand Allan Don Egelkraut Rodney W. Feist Randy D. Fish Henry Lane Fisher Claudia Jean Flathman Mary Jane Fox Sandra Jean Glass Lyle M. Hansemann Ruth A. Haugen Kevin Kelly Henke Deborah Zillmer Hoppe Denise Diane Karalis James John Karason Theresa Ann Lang Omanwa Masongo Paul Meissner Rolf G. Morck H. Wayne Nelson Randall F. Nitchie Carl Arthur Priest Patrick F. Rivard Denise B. Schafbuch Paulette Rene Soine Kenneth Svendsen Kristi D. Swanson Stephen John Thompson Noreen Walen Thompson Amy ThorpeSwenson Lynne Carol Tolkinen Gary Wallstein Terry Warren Wilhelm 1979 Nancy S. Bittner Susan Gami Carlson Marjorie Chan David Cherwien Marion Weber Clark Thomas Countryman Z.F. Drookwimyternn Robert Patrick Egan Betty Erickson Gary Franson Gary Donald Gangstee William Garner Douglas Greseth Cynthia Hill Marion Hinz Scot M. Hunter Denny Jacobson Annette Johnson Paulette Lappi Michael Erin Lonergan Patricia Lukanen Rachel Lundstrom Renee Marshall Ann Matthewson Amy Hoversten Morck Harold Wayne Nelson Beverly Munson Nitchie Bobby Jo Paige Shelle Patterson Franc el Patton Deborah Paulsen Margene Petersen Please help us clean out our Lost and Found Box. We are missing current address information about these graduates. You can help! Write to Editor, Augsburg College Now, Augsburg College, 731 21st Avenue South, Minneapolis. MN 55454. Thanks. Church relations position opens The Rev. Norm Wahl has resigned from the position of director of church relations at Augsburg to serve the parish of Mansfield Lutheran outside of Albert Lea MN. Cabaret album The Cabaret Singers, an Augsburg stu- dent music and dance group, has recorded Christmas music on an album with other Twin Cities groups. This album is on sale through the Cabaret Singers. Cabaret was organized in 1968 and has provided the Twin Cities and the Augsburg community with popular choral music and dance. The group is a self-supporting, non- profit organization. Other songs on the album are perform< ed by Wes Bry, the Minstrels, two groups from Lutheran Youth Encounter (Advent and Paul Garickie), and groups from Golden Valley Lutheran, Concordia St. Paul and Association Free Lutheran Bible School. The album costs $6.50 and can be pur- chased by sending a check to The Cabaret Singers (Rollin Erickson), Augsburg Col- lege, 731 215t Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454. For more information, call 330-1527 (Rollin Erickson) or 330-1526 (Denise Rolloff). Groups on tour The Augsburg College Wind and Jazz Ensembles performed in Minnesota, South Dakota. Wisconsin and Canada on a week- long tour this fall. The tour for the 35-member wind ensemble and the ls—member jazz ensemble included eight performances. Concerts were given in Winnipeg. Canada; Brookings SD; Osakis and Fergus Falls MN; and Grantsburg Wl. Both groups are conducted by Thomas Gilkey, director of bands at Augsburg College since the fall of 1981. Prior to this position Gilkey was on the Augsburg faculty for two years as a studio artist in French horn and was also band director at Carleton College in Northfield MN. He did his undergraduate work at DePauw University in Greencastle IN and received his post graduate diploma from the Juilliard School of Music in New York City Rafer for library The Augsburg College Parents Board is conducting a raffle to raise money for the college‘s library. Funds will be used to help purchase books. Three prizes will be awarded: First Prize—$150 shopping spree at Byerlys; Second Prize—$25 (cash); and Third Prize—$25 (cash). A raffle ticket costs $1 and can be pur- chased trom any Parents Board member; from the Alumni/Parent Office in Memorial Hall on campus; or by sending your check to Augsburg Library Fund, Alumni/Parent Office Augsburg College, 731 let Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454. The drawing will be held on Family Day February 4, 1984. Raffle ticket holders need not be present to win. Minneapolis, Minnesota Norman Wahl “During the past two years an out- standing program has been developed in the office of church relations under the leadership of Pastor Wahl," said Charles S. Anderson, president of the college. Wahl joined the staff at Augsburg in Ju- ly 1981. He is a 1975 graduate of Augsburg and a 1979 graduate of Luther North- western Seminary in St. Paul. He and his wife, Kathy (Anderson, '76), have two children. A search is underway for a director of church relations. The primary respon- sibility of this office is to direct a very ac- tive program of relating the college to con- gregations. Interested alumni and friends of the college are invited to send a letter of application to the Office of the President at Augsburg by December 23. A resume should be included and a statement of how the applicant's background and talents fit the position. Send these materials to Presi- dent, Augsburg College, 731 215t Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454. Transfer scholarship A special scholarship program for transfer students has been established by Augsburg. The Dean Scholarship Program recognizes transfer students who bayou attained an associate of arts degree and have demonstrated academic achievement. M tuition and half-tuition scholarships are awarded annually without regard to the student’s financial need. Application is open to students who hold an associate of arts degree and a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. A committee chaired by Richard Green, academic dean of the college, selects the winners. Award decisions are based on academic criteria, letters of academic recommendation, co—curricular activities, a personal essay and an interview with the Deans Scholarship Committee. The application deadline is March 15, 1984. For more information call the Admissions Office (330-1001) or write and request a brochure describing the program: Admissions, Augsburg College, 731 zlst Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454. AUGSBURG Founded in 1869 There is a wealth of academic tradition 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 more than $25,000 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 January15,1984. Augsburg College 0 Admissions (612) 330-1001
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 09
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Donor Listings Key Senior Challenge Beginning with the class of 1966, many graduates purchase and pay in pan for the premiums on a 35,000 individual insurance policy. There are 402 participants for a potential endowment of $2.4 million. Senior Challenge participants are indicated with a single...
Show moreDonor Listings Key Senior Challenge Beginning with the class of 1966, many graduates purchase and pay in pan for the premiums on a 35,000 individual insurance policy. There are 402 participants for a potential endowment of $2.4 million. Senior Challenge participants are indicated with a single dot to). Parents Parents of a former or current Augsburg student are indicated with the dark type. Dollar Totals The dollar total at the beginning ol each Donor Listing category includes all gifts from the group. The dollar total in each line of the Gift Summary assigns each contribution to one category only. The purpose of indicating dollar totals in this manner is to give full impact of the support provided by each constituency. Corrections Comments and questions about the Annual Report-and Donor Listing should be directed to the Development Office (612- 330—1171), Augsburg College, 731 21$t Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454. Regents $147,365 Ernest A. Alne Charles W. Arnason Oscar A. Austad Earl E. Bakken Paul Batalden Arley R. Biella Marvin F. Borgelt Nancy Bloomfield Bottemiller Rodney Burwell Darrell J. Egertson Jerome Formo Donald R. Grangaard Leif S. Harbo Clifford M. Johnson Herbert A. Johnson Norma E. Knutson Ernest C. Larson Harris W. Lee Clayton L. LeFevere James G. Lindell Gary Lohn Jane N. Mooty Arthur H. Naftalin Roselyn J. Nordaune Donald G. Oren Donald G. Padilla Richard F. Pautz Oliver H. Peterson Cyrus Rachie Leonard F. Ramberg Martin 0. Sabo Bertil Sandberg Inez Schwarzkopf Paul Sonnaclt N. Stanley Stake Clair E. Strommen Merton P. Strommen U. W. Tervo Erling M. Tungseth Stanley W. Thiele John R. Winsor Faculty and Staff $29,868 Dr. Ruth Aaskov Dr. and Mrs. Courtland L. Agre Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Allerson Dr. and Mrs. Earl R. Alton Barbara L. Andersen Dr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Eric Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Linda Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. Arvold Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Abner Batalden Clarence Beaulieu Dr. and Mrs. John Benson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bielde Joan Bjergan Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bloom Mr. and Mrs. David Boots Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borstad Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Brandt Mary Lee Brown Omer Bullert Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cady Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson Douglas Chard Craig Carnahan Dr. and Mrs. Carl Chrisloclr Dr. and Mrs. Bernhard Christensen Rosalie Clarlt Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clyde Dr. Ailene Cole .Br. and Mrs. Beniamin Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Tor Dahl Mr. and Mrs. Hien Duong Dr. Beverly Durkee Drs. Grace and Keith Dyrud Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Erickson Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Fardig Dr. Norman Ferguson Dr. Larry L. fleming Mr. and Mrs. Henry Follingstad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friederichsen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gabrielsen Dr. and Mrs. Donald Garland Mr. and Mrs. William Gauger Dr. Jerry Gerasimo Dr. and Mrs. Orloue Gisselquist Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gores Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grauer Dr. and Mrs. Richard Green Dr. and Mrs. Arlin Gyberg Leil Hansen Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Hanwiclt Dr. Milda K. Hedblom Dr. and Mrs. Robert Herforth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hertzberg Garry W. Hesser and Nancy Homans Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Hielmeland Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holen Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Holt Dr. and Mrs. John Holum Mr. and Mrs. James Husing Drs. Vernon and l. Khin Khin Jensen Mildred Joel Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Duane E. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Einar 0. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Herald Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Sidney Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karlen Mr. and Mrs. David Karvonen Mr. and Mrs. Duane Keeney Mr. and Mrs. James Kingsley Merilee Klemp Dr. Bernhardt Kleven Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kloiber Mr. and Mrs. Al Kloppen Boyd N. Koehler Jeff Kosse Mr. and Mrs. James Ktause Myrna Liebers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lohman Virene Luthi Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Magnuson Ruth Maertens Dr. Richard Marken Martha M. Mattson Mr. Larry and Dr. Marie McNeff Nancy MedcraftJidwell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzler Michael Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mickelberg Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. August Molder Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mork Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mugge Ruth Muschinske Douglas Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Edor C. Nelson Gordon L. Nelson Mildred Nelson Dr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Grier Nicholl Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols Lois Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nilsson Drs. Thomas and Norma Noonan Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Norgren Mohammed Nouri Celeste O'Brien Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Olmsted Mr. and Mrs. James Olson Mr. and Mrs. William Oyler Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Palosaari Drs. John and Patricia Parker Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pederson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pelton Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perry Mrs. LaVonne Peterson Mr. and Mrs. 8. Douglas Plait Diane Pike ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Martin Quanbeck Dr. and Mrs. Philip Quanbeck Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Reichenbach Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts William Ross - Mr. and Mrs. David Ryltlten Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sander Karen Sandness Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sargent Dr. and Mrs. Leland B. Sateren Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saugestad Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Savold Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schilling Dr. and Mrs. Muliord Sibley Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Sliibbe Dana Skoglund Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sonnack Dr. Paul Steen Irene Steenson Dr. and Mrs. Donald Steinmetz Dr. and Mrs. Myles Stenshoel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Sulerud Mr. and Mrs. David Swanson Jeff Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thompson Dr. Richard Thoni Dr. and Mrs. Neal Thorpe John Thul Dr. and Mrs. Joel Torstenson Sharon B. Tremny Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Vinger Rev. and Mrs. Norman Wahl Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren Charleen Weidenbach Lois Wollan Alumni by Year $428,550 Classes Prior to 1922 $1,290 Contributors: 7 Class Representatives: Rev. and Mrs. Martin Olson (For Classes Prior to 1928) Class of 1914 Bert A. Balerud Class of 1915 Rev. Harold A. Johnson Rev. 0.5. Winther Class of 1916 Rev. M.G.C. Vaageness Class of 1917 Rev. Torgney Kleven Class of 1918 Dr. Leif S. Harbo Class of 1920 Ali F. Harbo Classes of 1922-26 $1,136 Contributors: 12 Class of 1922 Dr. Bernhard H. Christensen Dr. Bernhardt J. Kleven Dr. Theodore L. Nydahl Class of 1923 Erling Logeland Class of 1924 Theorine C. Gordon Rev. John O. Johanson Rev. Caleb Quanbeck Class of 1925 Gladys Pederson Barnes Theodore L. Christensen Comfort Opseth Oudal Class of 1926 Marie Sateren Olson Rev. Martin J. Olson Class of 1927 $1,970 Contributors: 13 Lyle C. Crose Oscar W. Ecklie Calmer Elness Dr. Elias J. Hailing Dr. Walter G. Johnson Morris Jorenby Myrtle Jorgenson Larson Melvin P. Martinson Olga Swenson Olson Oswald Oudal Edith Eide Samuelson Albert Solberg Ina Wald Class of 1928 $1,053 Contributors: 15 Class Representative: Ken Lower Harold Aasen Larry C. Berg, Sr. Dagny Jacobsen Christensen Frithiof Christensen Olal O. Fossan Bertha Johanson Hagen Ellen Gynild Larson Merrol R. Larson Rudolph W. Lawson Kenneth Lower E. Irving Manger Martha M. Mattson Chester Olson Esther Lund Vilr Elmer M. Weltzin Class of 1929 $1,783 Contributors: 17 Class Representative: Dr. Martin Quanbeck Norman R. Berg Jessie Christensen M. Glendora Dueland Regs Ellefson Emil M. Ellingson Arthur C. Erdahl Curtis Fosen Mabel L. Foss J. Arthur Grimstad Rev. Holger E. Hagen Dr. Kristofer Hagen S. O. Hilde A. Christine Jensen Noel S. Lanes Rev. Adrien Olson Dr. Martin Quanbeclt Alice Simonson Solberg Class of 1930 $196,913 Contributors: 17 Class Representatives: Elsie lower and Magnhild Nybroten Alyce Melbye Carlson Stella Pederson Eiermann Julian Foss Emil M. Fossan Leonard C. Froyen Tennes O. Halvorson Rev. L. Warren Hansen Dr. Theodor I. Jensen Bertha Lien Johnson Verna Kellington Rev. Ernest C. Larson Jordis Lorentzsen Hsie Loltlren Lower Selma Peterson Myhre Magnhild Nybroten Gudrun Ness Ronning Helen Michelson Brodin Wessman Class of ‘1931 $2,540 Contributors: 14 Class Representative: Else Michaelsen Ruth Hagen Alm Beatrice Helland Anderson Dr. Solvcig Bergh Robert Emerson Anlter B. Harbo Rev. Olaf C. Helland Adeline Rasmussen Johnson Sam Lindberg Else B. Michaelsen Reuben A. Ness Irving J. Quanbeck Mathilda Sageng Clifford E. Sather Oletta Wald Class of 1932 $950 Contributors: 16 Class Representative: Dorothy Paulsen Hochstetler Arthur N. Amundson Margaret Anderson Viola Blackhurst Devlin Norman Flagstad Marsiella Nelson Greenfield Thelma Leeland Hess Dorothy Paulsen Hochstetler Rev. Kenneth Johnson Lorraine Lund Kerr Mildred Larson Lundstrom Ray C. Olson Anne Pederson Martha Berg Pohl Helen Johnson Roebke Lester Tangvald Wilton H. Walsiead Class of 1933 $1,010 Contributors: 8 Class Representative: Dr. Luthard Giordc Rev. Ernest G. Anderson Valborg Sverdrup Ellison Dr. Luthard Gierde Rev. Elnar Gundale Arne Haaland Margaret Hulburt Grace J. Nelson Harold W. Olson AUGSBURGAwwl COLLEGE Class of 1934 $1,628 Contributors: 18 Class Representative: Rev. Cliff Johnson Rev. Kenneth A. Anderson Rev. Hamar Benson Allreda Moller Berg Rev. Chester C. Blalte Milton Bosell Robert Emerson Rev. Clifford M. Johnson Herbert A. Johnson Albert Knuisen Helen Lee Larsen Norman Larsen Fritz Morgan Sylvia H. Nelson W. Donald Olsen Charles H. Retrurn Rev. Freeman Sveom Doris Nilsen Wedemeier Gladys Oudal Woolson Class of 1935 $2,075 Contributors: 9 Class Representative: Ralph Bergstrorn Abner B. Batalden Ralph W. Bergstrom Clarence T. Eliason Alice Teigen Gierde Laura Leigh Jorenby Roland W. Nordiite Dr. Leland ll. Sateren Inga [nervold Shilley Dr. Carl T. Solberg Class of 1936 $2,323 Contributors: 18 Class Representative: Gertrude Erling Pautz Sophia lverson Gierde Signe Berg Halverson Rev. Russell J. Hanson Anonymous Anonymous Lloyd Kaldor Dr. William M. Leebens Rev. Lynn H. Luthard Evelyn Blegen Nelson Rev. Harold C. Nydahl Gertrude Erling Pautx Dagmar Dahl Quanbeclt Martha Rossing Elizabeth Thompson Sidney Rev. Oliver Sidney Dr. John Stensvaag Anna Kveen Sveom Rev. Stanley Wick Class of 1937 $5,281 Contributors: 15 Class Representative: Margaret Sateren Trautwein Ernest W. Anderson Leroy D. Anderson Rev. Waldemar I. Anderson Alton Christopherson Sara Mae Doelz Jerome L. C. Fortno Winifred Helland Formo Esther Hovland Helland Phyllis M. Kennedy Kenneth Olsen Richard F. Pautz Margaret Sateren Trautwein The Top Twenty Classes of Alumni Donors Numbers Total Dollars Rank Class Contributors Class Dollars 1 1968 83 1930 $196,913 2 1950 82 1950 22,348 3 1949 78 1946 18,595 4 1951 78 1957 12,279 5 1969 77 1954 10,265 6 1963 70 1951 10,190 7 1967 70 1955 10,106 8 1971 69 1949 7,610 9 1965 61 1963 7.433 10 1966 60 1952 6,608 11 1952 57 1959 6,091 12 1959 56 1965 5,887 13 1964 54 1968 5,397 14 1970 54 1937 5,281 15 1957 52 1974 5,046 16 1954 51 1967 4,890 17 1958 50 1964 4,840 18 1960 50 1947 4,788 19 1972 50 1969 4,093 20 1948 45 1966 3,781 Report 1982—1983 Rev. Franlt Wagner Margaret Steen Wall Rev. Theodore J. Weltzin Class of 1938 52.461 Contributors: 27 Class Representative: Edor Nelson Dr. Oscar A. Anderson Else Bjornstad Rev. Chester C. Blake Nellie Thorud Blake Vivian Gustafson Cavanaugh lydia Loclrrem Hanson Rev. Raymond E. Johnson Edna Oveson Judd Gordon Korsmo Una Lee Kruse Rev. Clarence Larson Gretha Halvorsen Lolten Kathleen Oswald Lupi ho Gladys Lyng Harold E. Mork Edor C. Nelson George E. N. Nelson E. Irene Neselh Dr. Erit R. Paulson Stan Pond Lloyd E. Raymond Sr. Rev. Donald Ronning Kenneth L. Sthniit Ethel Sinner Sheberk Hannah Mehus Stensvaag Abner Strommen Dr. Joel Torstenson Class of 1939 $2,105 Contributors: 19 Class Representative: Rev. Les Dahlen Inga Schrotler Aadland Rev. Norman G. Anderson Thora Torviclr Anderson Ruth Aune Dr. Gerald P. Benson Rev. lester A. Dahlen Rev. Lawrence M. Gudmestad Chester R Hoberg John Hovland Arthur Knudson Marion Lund Lowrie Hoyt C. Messerer Belma Mikkelson Dr. Gerald A. Person Prol. Paul Roseland Rev. Alfred H. Sevig Rev. Luther O. Strommen Robert Tollelson Ardcll Alberison Versen Class of 1940 $2,173 Contributors: 35 Class Representative Mildred Joel Robert Adsem George W. Anderson Wanda Eilertson Benson Henry Chapman Doris Hanson Curiens Dr. Marcy Ditmanson Alice Backstroni Firman Clarice Nuntlahl lylling Margaret Chrislot k (.ilwth Russell L. l'lL‘llt'tltStlll Luaus Ht‘uswt Philip A. Home Mildred Joel Ht‘lt‘ti Antlorxnri Inlitisutt Rirv \i't‘llltill W JUllll\l)ll Llrl \‘ Ltittt-s l\1|l(llt'(l Qtldllit’llll Lrltsott Rev lliivtl R Lit-n lvvlvrt R. Lovaax IIIu-l t'vimmn Mi-wi J\.|l\ Mail.th Rt‘i AstL-t l Nt'it' R(‘\ (.ranl Olson Rev. Carl M. Overvold Lucille Manley Quanberk Rev. Paul C. Ronning Rev. Lawrence Rydquist Ruth Kveen Rydquist Roll M SIi-iit-n Rev. Dale Striker Marjorie Bergeland Strommen Roger Thompson Rev. Erling M. Tungseth Solveig Olson Wagner Adelaide Johnson W.tl\lt Class of 1941 $2,322 Contributors: 27 Class Repu‘u'ntatlit'. Rev Karl Xavier Rev. Arthur 0. Aadland Esther Aime llolstad Erwtn f. (hell Rev. Clemrnence Dyrud Lawrence Englund Reynold M.‘Ericlrson Lowell D. Formo Marvin W. (ilsvultl Jonelte Tinselh Grindal Rev. Vincent Hawlunson Orville G. Hendridtson
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 13
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Donor listings Timm Peterson. Beth Marie Quanbeck Julie Ann Rodde‘ Jerome Rokkeo Cynthia J. Schendel William A. Schmidt David L Shaver! Stephen J. Sveom Steve D. Swanson Michael Thomsen Bradley Vandevoorto Ruth Dahlol Vedviko Katherine Anderson Wahlt Daniel Wroge Class of 1977 $938 Contributors:...
Show moreDonor listings Timm Peterson. Beth Marie Quanbeck Julie Ann Rodde‘ Jerome Rokkeo Cynthia J. Schendel William A. Schmidt David L Shaver! Stephen J. Sveom Steve D. Swanson Michael Thomsen Bradley Vandevoorto Ruth Dahlol Vedviko Katherine Anderson Wahlt Daniel Wroge Class of 1977 $938 Contributors: 25 Class Representative: Tim Hokanson Bruce A. Anderson William E. Babcock Debra Haugen Barringer Wendy L. Bjorklund Diana J. Bjorkman Mary Fastner Bloom Mark H. Braaten Mary Jo Erickson Charles T. Gabrielson Christopher Geason Lee A. Hagberg Rev. Mark E. Hall Daniel G. Larson David A. Larson Linda Gunderson Madsen Roselyn J. Nordaune Mark Sandstead Jerome P. Spetzman Antoinette Laux Sveom Bernie R. Swenson Richard W. Thorne Christine E. Webber Marjorie Ellis Welde Sandra Bodner Weston Patricia Clausen Wojtowicz Class of 1978 $803 Contributors: 26 Class Representative: Open Thomas R. Barringer Kendra Bonderudo Thomas D. Bramwell Jill Anne Brustad , Mark E. Christollerson Korin Erickson Allison M. Everett Bruce Hendrickson- Scott A. Jacob Larry J. Kahlow Virene LuthiO Curtis A. Lyons Jellrey Martin Margaret M. Marx. Sally J. Mellor Beverly Ranum Meyer. Dennis J. Meyer. Pat Boehm Nordin Michael Sparbyl Kenneth Svendsen Noreen Walen Thompson Stephen J. Thompson Naomi Williamson Gerald Wood Louise Dahl Wood Mary Irgens Wroge Class oi 1979 $2,164 Contributors: 38 Class Representative: Katharine Skibbe Dirk Abraham Eric L. Anderson- Linda S. Anderson. Mary Powell Ashley Becky Lundeen Aune John AuneO Mark R. Aune' Rolland Bockbrader‘ Kevin Bonderud' Jonathan L. Carlson- Laurie b. Carlson. Marion Weber Clark Timothy B. Clark Mary B. Croiil Gary Dahle Mark Deyo-Svendsen David C. Eitrheimo Bradley T. Elliott Kathleen Danielson Gabrielsen Julia Edson Geason Tonia Gustalson Janet Olson Halaas Cynthia Hill Signe Ilstrup Julie Olsen Ingleman Sharon Lakin Philip Madsen Karla Wiese Miller Mark Moksnes Pamela Hanson Moksnesl Laurie Nelson Orlowo Daniel L. Pederson Jacqueline Roesler Peterson. Jay Phinney' Lynn M. Schmidtke‘ Karen Sougstad' Sandra Spitzackt Leila Mestoura Yeager Class of 1980 $1,424 Contributors: 34 Class Representative: Jim Polzin Brian L. ArvoIdI Thomas Barnes. Franklin C. Beckendorfo Michael Bloberger Jacqueline Brookshire Charles Burmeistero Jon A. Burnison t Sharon M. Christensen Gail Wagner Gordon! Timothy W. Gordon. Jeri Peterson Gort Randy Gort- Susan K. Heidorn Anita Hill Brent Hoover. Julie Ann lsachsen Jellrey Jarnes Loretta Jueneman Jellrey Martin Kristi Norling Martin. Margaret McChesney‘ Phillip E. Nelson. Wendy A. Nelson Richard N. Nordin Deanna Stanger Pedersono James R. Polzino Betty A. Ronsbergo Roald E. Sateren Gary A. Tangwallo Gayle Anderson Teskey Kory Teskey Karen D. Thorson. K. Phoebe Worthington. Robyn M. Zollner Class of 1981 $1,121 Contributors: 25 Class Representative: Janis Blomgren Aune Janis Blomgren AuneO Mary K. Beamish Beverly J. Benson Steven J. Bleiluss Leslie Morland Carlson Steve R. Grinde- Marilyn D. Gutzman Dana Rae Holmes. Lewis R. Hotchkisso Brenda J. Johnson. Kristine A. Johnson. Jacquelyn Moody Lindberg Ward Miller Michael J. Nehring Lisa Ann Ness Jellrey B. Nygren Lea Denninger Nygren Nancy J. Nystuen Steve R. Rosvoldo David G. Soli Samuel Taylor Steven Karl Thorson. Robert R. Wick- Guy A. Wojtowicz Lisa R. Zeller Class of 1932 5294 Contributors: 16 Class Representative: Jane Palumbo Brian Anderson Robert D. Arvold- Melinda Tuma Arvoldo Elizabeth Bartz Denise Engebretson Kay Dee Kennedy Henjum Rand Henjum Laurie Holt Laura Kasper. Kaia Knutson John Nichols Jane Palumboo Randall Peterson. Juli QuanbeckO Beth Strand John L. Turner Class of 1983 $388 Contributors: 12 Class Representative: Karen Casanova Miriam Gisselquist Lori A. Goeb Jeanette Hovey Cynthia R. Johnson Sharon Lynn Johnson Mark Koenig Kimberly A. Korbel Karsten Nelson Ellen P. Roll Michael Swanson Annette Walen Diane Wood Class of 1984-86 $33 Contributors: 5 Terri Kentopp Janet Larson Steven B. Primm Susan E. Richmond Diane Thompson Parents $24,022 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Adams Rev. and Mrs. J. Elmo Agrimson Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. Lester AIIgor Dayle K. Anderson Mrs. S. K. Andreassen Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. James Ascher Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aslaltson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Axness Mrs. Stanley Baker . and Mrs. Omar Batalden . John Beck . and Mrs. John Bernthal . and Mrs. Lloyd Bjorklund . and Mrs. Nick Bloberger Mr. and Mrs. Eldon D. Blomgren . and Mrs. Norman G. Bockbrader Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bonderud Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brehm Mr. and Mrs. Ludean Bruer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buckland . and Mrs. Robert J. Burbach . and Mrs. Clillord Carlson . and Mrs. Phillip Carlson . and Mrs. Leonard Casanova Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Channer . and Mrs. L. Ray Christensen Mrs. Benjamin Coltvet Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Crane Mr. and Mrs. ClilIord L. Dahlman Mr. and Mrs. David P. Dick Mrs. Pauline I. DiSalvo Rev. and Mrs. Norman Eitrheim Mr. and Mrs. Jerome C. Engebretson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Armand Evans Rev. and Mrs. Robert 0. Evans Mrs. R. N. Evingson Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Felling Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ferrera Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fevold Mr. Charles A. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fuicher Mrs. Julia Gale Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Giving Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gravgaard Mrs. Chris Gronner Mrs. Julia Gronseth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustalson Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hagen Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O. Heitman Mr. Robert Herbranson Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Holden Mrs. Eunice A. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jensen Mrs. Willaim A. Kemmer Mr. Richard Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerkvliet Lorraine Kosslak Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kuschel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Langlield Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lepisto Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lundell Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mack Mr. and Mrs. William H. Malchow Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malloy Mr. and Mrs. John A. Markgren Mr. and Mrs. Noah A. Mattison Mr. Charles W. McCann Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert McLean Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Mikelson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mikkola Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morck Mr. and Mrs. Weston C. Nehring Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz M. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nordaune Mrs. Bernice Nyhus Mrs. Martha Nylander Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson Mr. and Mrs. Robert 5. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Polzin Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Rholl Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Schaber Mrs. lone Schlosser Mr. Walter V. Schnell Mr. and Mrs. Ken R. Schultz Mrs. Patricia J. Sligo Mrs. Marsha R. Smith Mr. A. C. Sunde Mr. and Mrs. David Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Thorson Mr. and Mrs. George Tjaden Mr. and Mrs. Ludolph Torstenson Mr. and Mrs. Olal L. Torstenson Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Torstenson Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Ulring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallrnow Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson Rev. Theodore J. Weltzin Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar M. Wick Mr. and Mrs. Earl Youngren Friends $296,042 Gloria E. Anderson Charles H. Anderson Emily J. Arnizen Timothy Berg Anne H. Blegen Mrs. Pearl Booth Sylvia I. Bosse Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Burgess Janette Chittenden Hr. and Mrs. Earle Christenson 'olrs. B. Jeanette Christenson vlrs. Marlene M. Christopherson Roger L: Clarke Marian V. Crogness Vincent DeLussio Geraldine L. Dickinson Philip Egilsrud Peder Eng Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Engebretson Roger Fernelius Gilbert lverson Estate Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Granrud Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Gunderson Oda K. Hegg Mr. and Mrs. Adrian S. Helgeson Ruth C. Helling Claudia M. Hennen Anonymous ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Holmgren Rev. and Mrs. Richard F. Holy Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Jacobson Beverly Johnson' Eric Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Johnson Helen M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. O. WalterJohnson Mrs. Wendell F. Jones Rev. John F. Kaale Ellie M. Kerson ludy F. King Mr. and Mrs. Azor J. N. Kleven Lanine Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Larson Mary Ellen Lundsten William McCauley Doris K. McGregot Katherine Michaelsen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moen Cornell L. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Moxness Dr. Waldo H. Munderovski Bill Murray Violet Myers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur X. Nelson Marvin T. Nystrom Selma Nystuen Sharen O’Neal Avalon Okerson Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson Charles Pederson Dee Pendergast Shirley C. Peterson Jacquelyn J. Randleman Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Rauk Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Reid Rev. and Mrs. Alvin N. Rogness Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rykken Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Seiterlund Mathias L. Sletta Carl Stromer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sundloll Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Swanson Alyn Sylie Allred Tarvestad Mr. and Mrs. Merwin B. Tollelsrud Andrew A. Urness Leida Valgemae Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Weingart Tom Wendorl Aletta M. West Rose J. Westby Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn R. Whitley Ivy White Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Williamson ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Wygant The American Lutheran Church $277,994 As a college of The Amer~ ican Lutheran Church, the vital support given to Augs- burg by the ALC provides operating expenses, stu- dent scholarships and spe- cial projects. Congregations and Church Organizations $22,515 Bear Creek Lutheran Grand Meadow MN Bethel English Lutheran Rochester MN Christ Lutheran Shakopee MN Christ Lutheran Auxiliary Menomonie WI Dovre Lutheran New Auburn WI Emmanuel Ev. Lutheran Seymour WI Evangelical Lutheran Cokaio MN Ezekiel Lutheran River Falls WI AUGSBURG 3mm COLLEGE First Lutheran Cumberland WI First Lutheran ALCW Blooming PrairieMN Gethsemane Lutheran Baldwin WI Good Shepherd Lutheran Bismarck ND Grace Lutheran St. Paul MN Grace Lutheran Oconto Falls WI Grand Meadow Lutheran Grand Meadow MN Holmen Lutheran Holmen WI Hope Lutheran St. Paul MN Inherred ALCW Starbuck MN Lutheran Church ol the Good Shepherd Women Minneapolis Minnehaha Lutheran Minneapolis Minnetonka Lutheran Minnetonka MN Nokomis Heights Lutheran Minneapolis North Waseca Lutheran Waseca MN Our Redeemer Lutheran Minneapolis Our Redeemer's Lutheran Benson MN Our Savior's Lutheran Sioux Falls SD Our Savior's Lutheran Lamberton MN Salem Lutheran Minneapolis Shepherd ol the Hills Lutheran Hopkins MN Southeastern Minn. Dist. ALC St. John Lutheran Richland Center WI St. John Lutheran Zimmerman MN St. Olaf Lutheran Minneapolis St. Paul Area Council of Churches St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran LeCenter MN St. Philip's Lutheran Fridley MN The Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd Billings MT Trinity Lutheran ALCW Estelline SD Trinity Lutheran West Concord MN Union State Line Jackson MN Westwood Lutheran St. Lows Park MN Zion Lutheran Lake Crystal MN Zion Lutheran Meriden MN Zion Lutheran Appleton MN Legacies $4,848 Edwin W. Norberg Estate Organizations $20,779 Marshall Alworth Memorial Fund American Business Women's Association Bloomington Scholarship Foundation Inc. Citizens Scholarship Fund 01 America Inc. College ol St. Thomas. St. Paul Coon Rapids Community Scholarship Assn. Cooperating Libraries in Consortium Degree ol Honor Protective Assn.. St. Paul Educational Testing Service Fort Belknap Education. Harlem MT Friends ol the Wild Flower Inc., Minneapolis Guidepost Association Independent School District #16 ol Anoka MN International Assn. ol Machinists 8r Aerospace Workers Inter—Tribal Council oJ Michigan Isle American Legion Mellinger Educational Foundation, Inc. Minnesota Alliance Minnesota Chippewa Tribe Minnesota Humanities Commission Nordkap Ladies Auxiliary Nordltap Male Chorus Red Lake Board, Chippewa Indians Riverside Service Robbinsdale High School St t‘|.ii College St. F .| Urban Coalition South High School. Minneapolis Sons 0! Norway Tomah High School, Tomah WI eport 1982—1983 Trinity Lutheran Cemetery Assn., Minot ND Twin City Carpenters District Council Vermont Student Assn. Carporaiion Wastebasket Revue Inc. Wisconsin Winnebago Business Committee, Wisconsin Rapids Corporations $249,032 Abbott-Northwestern Hospital Aid Association for Lutherans American Hoist 6i Derrick Corp. American National Bank & Trust Armco Insurance Group Foundation Bill’s Caps Brown Photo Burger King Burlington Nonhern Foundation Campus Travel Center Casanova Bros. Continental Bank Foundation Control Data Corporation Cool Air Mechanical, Inc. Dart Transit Co. John Deere Foundation Domino Pizza Dow Chemical Company Egan and Sons Company Egeberg Cycle Company, Inc. Equitable tile 0! Iowa Farmers Insurance Group First Bank System on behall at First Bank Minneapolis First Bank St. Paul First Trust St. Paul Other alliliated banks in Minnesota Flaheriy Equipment Corp. Gelco Corporation General Electric Foundation General Mills Foundation H. B. Fuller Company F. C. Hayer Company Hiawatha Lumber Company Honeywell Fund Husiad Company Imperial Printing Company Internorih Foundation Investors Diversilied Services Inc. Josten's Foundation Inc. June Enterprises Kaplan Brothers Lutheran Brotherhood Marsdcn Building Maintenance Midway Motor Inn Miller Brewtng Company Minnegasco Inc. Minnesota Mining 8. Manufacturing Co. Mr. Steak «79 National Merit Scholarship Corp Northern States Power Northwestern Bell Norwest Bancorporution Norwest National Bank Oskol Liquor Store Pacilic Foundation Padilla and Speer Inc. Perkins Pillsbury Company Foundation Poniillo's Pizzerias Inc. Riverside Community Bank Rosemount Inc. Ross Drug Rouse Mechanical Inc. Saga Corporation Schmitt Music Company Sears. Roebuck & Co. Foundation Sperry Corporation Foundation Bill St. Mane Sporting Goods St. Paul Companies Inc. Stardust Lanes Inc. Steichen's Sales Inc. Strommen and Associates Thompson Enterprises Titan Sports Inc. Tuohy Furniture Corporation Valli West Restaurant Fred Vogt and Co. Webb Company Zipp's Liquor Store Foundations $469,403 Alliss Educational Foundation Bremer Foundation Bush Foundation Cherne Foundation Foss Family Foundation Huestad Foundation Walter H. Judd Fund Anna M Kuhl Scholarship ll’usl Northwest Area Foundation Oshkosh Foundation Tozer Foundation Federal $630,684 Federal Vtork Study Supplemel tal Educational Opportunity Grant NASA Nursing Capiiation Grant
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 23
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Fall 133 a...“ Volle ball Team The Aug: urg volleyball team finished second in the MIAC Conference Tournament le Anna Richter. The team was seeded third in the luur a. can A d by MIAC All-Conference selections Terry Dahlem and ‘ ',L and MIAC 1983 champion St. Catherine's. The team's overall...
Show moreFall 133 a...“ Volle ball Team The Aug: urg volleyball team finished second in the MIAC Conference Tournament le Anna Richter. The team was seeded third in the luur a. can A d by MIAC All-Conference selections Terry Dahlem and ‘ ',L and MIAC 1983 champion St. Catherine's. The team's overall record was 21-13 and B<2 in the MIAC. Team members are, front row, Brenda Hart. Minneapolis; Diane Gerber. St. Paul: Barb Blomberg, Princeton MN: Mary Beth White, St. Paul; Sarah Evanson. Silver Bay MN; Gail Casper, Isle MN; and back row. Sue Thompson, manager: Shelly Craft. manager: Judy White, Blalna MN; Lisa Svac, New Brighton MN; Anne Richter. New Hope MN: Pam Juve. Fosston MN: and Terry Dahlem, Morris MN: Heather Nelson, assistant coach; and Marilyn Pearson, head coach. Height, returnees lead basketball team With the addition of height to the 1983-84 men’s basketball team ho to improve last year's second place fimsh in the MIAC Conference. Last season the Auggies ended the season with the best overall record in the conference with 18 wins and 8 losses. Head Coach Dave Boots has 17 returning players including 9 lettermen, 4 starters and Joe Dahlstrom (Wayrata MN), a starter from the 1981-82 season, returning to Augsburg after a oneyear transfer. Boots said, “We have hard working and real dedicated team players, who have goals. They are the most coachable group I’ve seen." A key player returning for the 1983434 season is Brian Amman (Richfield MN) who was the team leader for the Auggies in the 1982-83 season. He led Augsburg and the MIAC Conference with a 22.2 ints per game average and a game iugh of 36 points. Ammann received MIAC —-All- Conference honors and was the only Aug- gie player to be named NAIA All-District 13. Ammann’s 979 point total for two years of play ranks him 11th in Augsburg four- year statistics. Ammann is a team captain for the 1983-84 season. In addition to Ammann, the key retiu-n- ing starters are Leroy King (Minneapolis), 10.3 point average and team leader in most assists (122 in 26 games); Eddie Jones (New Orleans LA), 6.2 rebounds average and 7.6 point average and Kevin Augustine (Richland Center, WI), center with a 6.0 point average. The 1983-84 team is a better team with the addition of height, but the Auggies will have a tougher schedule. Boots said, “We want to play the best non-conference teams to get prepared for conference games.“ “The Augsburg game will pro bably move more to the inside and with more height we should be stronger defen- sively and in rebounds." Dave Boots, a 1979 graduate of Augsburg, began coaching responsibilities in the 19mm season. Assistant coaches for the 1% season include Alphonso Scandrett, a 1975 State University of New York graduate, in his third season with the Auggies and Brad Nelson, a 1982 graduate of Augsburg. Nelson will coach the junior varsity. Auggie Athletic Affiliations: NCAA, MIAC Augsburg College holds memberships in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III and in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference ( MIAC). The NCAA is the oldst national goveming Hockey aims high for 83-84 success A strong group of returning lettermen, outstanding potential from last year‘s junior varsity roster and new recruits will combine to give head coach Ed Saugestad a successful 1983-34 season. “Another of our strengths will be goal tending with the return of Jim Finch (Osseo MN)," said Saugestad. Finch had a 10-2 record in the MIAC with a 3.44 GAA last season with a 19-9 overall record ( 13-3 in the MIAC). The Auggies had a second place ﬁnish behind St. Thomas. Depth in the Augsng lineup with four- llne system of play is not anything new this season. In the last few years, the Auggies have established a winning tradition that stems from the junior varsity level. “We use our junior varsity program as a feeder for our varsity team. We use the same system of play on both squads so that every athlete knows what's expected of and can plug into a vaisrty game without hesitation. We work for a true team effort at Augsburg, where you don't have to depend on one player," said Saugestad. Kevin Gordon, a 1982 graduate of Augsbur and a 1977 graduate of Interna- tional F High School in Minnesota, will coach the junior varsity team this year. As team ca tain his senior year at Augsburg, Gordon ed the Auggies in total points (27 goals, 32 assists). He was named MIAC All-Conference, NAIA All-American, and NAIA AllvTournament. Team leadership will begin with the captains: Jim Finch and Jim Tabor Wm] MN); and Mike Berry (Roseville ) and Mike Riley (International Falls MN), alternate captains. Since 1958 the Auggies have been under the direction of Ed Saugestad who begins this season with a 357-17643 career record for his 26 years at Augsburg. body for intercollegiate sports in the country. It was established in 1906 out of the need to control the game of football, Last season was the f‘u'st year for Augsburg to participate in some NCAA competitions. For many years Augsburg held membership in the NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.) The college has dropped its afﬁliation with the NAIA. The MIAC was first formed in 1924 under the name of the Minnesota College Conference. Augsburg joined in that first year only in basketball. Augsburg baseball and football followed with membership in 1926. The MIAC for women was formed in 1981432. Minnsota is recognized for quality private higier education. Augsburg is proud to be a member of the MIAC, a private college athletic conference that strsses athletic and academic achievement. Soccer Team NCAA headlines Augsburg wrestling The headline in the October issue of the NCAA News reads “Augsburg now is national-title contender. " And the copy also touted the ac- complishments of the Augsburg wrestling program: “The secret is out among Divi- sion III wrestling coaches. “That information had been available in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference for the past 10 years, but it was not until Augsburg finished in the top three in last year's NCAA Division III Wrestling Championships that the Auggie's program gained national prominence. “Augsburg's third»place finish capped another successful season for coach Jeff Swenson, who was named Division III Coach of the Year. The Auggies recorded a 15-0 mark en route to their ninth MIAC title in the past 10 years and won the St. Cloud Invitational, and All-Lutheran Invitational titles as well. “Augsburg has another exceptional team that could break the domination Brockport State and Trenton State have enjoyed the past ﬁve years. Swenson can count on plenty of point production from the 150 and 167 pound weight classes. Shea Kennedy, runner-up in the 150 pound class at the championships, lost only five times last year in 40 matches. Kennedy is favored to win another MIAC title. “Bruce Arvold (167), runner-up in the I NCAA championshi and MIAC cham- pion, led the team ast year with a 4+2 record. Sixteen of his 44 victories came by falls. Steve Gliva is Arvold‘s equal in the littpound class. Gliva also recorded 16 falls while compiling a 3845-1 record. Tom Hall (142), Augsburg's fourth returning All-American placed seventh in last year’s championships and..." With a varsity roster of wrestlers full of accomplishments, the outlook for the 1983—84 squad is exciting. There are 12 returning letterwinners and the coaching staff sees the nucleus of strength in the middleweights with leadership from the two captains Bruce Arvold (Alexandria ﬁNN) and Shea Kennedy (Golden Valley ). Sports—11 Returning starters to pace Auggies in women's basketball The 1933-84 women's basketball team has eight returnees including five starters from last year‘s roster. The Auggies lost 1983 athlete of the year, Julie Goldstein (Glencoo MN) who was the team‘s third leading scorer. averaging 11 points per game and 6 rebounds. Terese Taylor (Buffalo MN) is back as team captain. Last year Taylor set the pace as point guard, leading the team in steals with 62 and assists with 88 She was also the second leading scorer with a 127 average. Brenda Hart (Minneapolis- Central) started during her freshman year as center. Last year Hart led the team in scoring, averaging 15.1 points and 6.8 rebounds per game. She was named to the MIAC All-Conference Team in 1983. Head Coach Marilyn Pearson is back for a fourth year and she hopes “We‘ll utilize the quickness more than in the past and our aggressive play will counter our lack of height." Other key returning players are Trudy Fairbanks (North Branch MN), a transfer from Anoka Ramsy Community College in 1982. Last year Fairbanks averaged 6.2 points and 4.3 rebounds per game. Also returning is Sue Thompson (Burnsville MN) who averaged 5.1 points and 5.8 rebounds. and Gail Casper (Isle MN) who averaged 7.5 pomts and 6.2 rebounds per game. Pearson is looking forward to the change in the basketball schedule This year each team in the MIAC Conference will play each other twice. once at home and once on the road. All-around depth on gymnastics team The 1984 women's gymnastic team will be trying to better the record. not only as individuals but also as a team . A larger team and more all-arounders makes this season goal appear obtainable. The Auggies lost all-arounder Mindy Causton (New Brighton MN) who led the Auggies to a third place finish at the MIAC meet with a total of 28.3 points. Causton did well enough to qualify for NCAA Division II Regional competition. The team also lost Kim Olson (Richfield MN) who hit the highest all-around score of 29.8 points early in the season and finished in a fifth place tie on the vault at the MIAC Conference mcct, Second-year coach Bethany Shifflett has six returning gymnasts. “This year‘s team has more depth than last year for two reasons, one we're larger and two. the gymnasts will do more than one event instead of specializing in an event.“ Nansi Pellinen (floor exercise from Hut- chinson MN) is back as the team captain. Other returning gymnasts include Lori Graham (floor and beam exercises from Roberts WI), Barb Niesen (all-arounder from Minnetonka MN), Lynn Pendergast (all-arounder from Lake Crystal MN), Dana Shaw (bars from Wykoff MN) and Sue Thayer (floor, beam and vault events from Blaine MN). The gymnastics season begins at home on Saturday, January 7 against St. Catherines and the University of Wisconsin—River Falls. The soccer team finished the year with a 2-12 overall record with goalie Gordy Lennartson named Most Valuable Player. Chris Kearns was selected as the Most Improved Player and captains for the 1984 season will be Mike Wagner and Todd Erickson. Team members for 1983 are. front row. Gordy Lennarteon (St. Paul): and Terry Koenck, Rochester MN: middle row, Franklin Tawah, St. Louis Park MN; Todd Erickson, Maple Grove MN: Doug Johnson. Bloomington; Pat Hilger. New Hope MN; Michael Wagner. Burnsville MN; Chris Dykstra, Boulder CO; John Mueller, Edina MN; John Reents. St. Paul; and back row. assistant coach, Mark Hofflander; Chris Kearns, Maple Grove MN; Kirk Pedarson, Stillwater MN: Joel Nelson, Minneapolis; Mark Swanson. Crystal MN: Rory Fiugerald. Bloomington MN: Tim Thompson, Coon Rapids MN: Dave Fowkes. Arveda 00; Jim Spalch, Minneapolis: Robb Wilson. Minneapolis; and head coach Bill Garner. (Photo by Julie Szablel
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 04
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 4 ~ Campus News Minneapolis. Minnesota Augsburg College thanks the Frischmon family for their generosity. Family members are Charlene Frischmon Todd and her children, Kerri and Lorri; the late Michael Frischmon: and his wife Eleanor Frischmon. Not pictured are Charlotte;s husband, Bruce Todd, and...
Show more4 ~ Campus News Minneapolis. Minnesota Augsburg College thanks the Frischmon family for their generosity. Family members are Charlene Frischmon Todd and her children, Kerri and Lorri; the late Michael Frischmon: and his wife Eleanor Frischmon. Not pictured are Charlotte;s husband, Bruce Todd, and their children. Wendi and Marci. Scholarship award from ’64 repaid Scholarship awards—more than 200 awards were made this yearifor Augsburg students come from the private sector. organizations. companies and individuals. Every year scholarships are established. winners are selected and awards are presented. This year a scholarship was repaid In 1964 Charlotte Frischmon. a freshman from Centennial High School in Circle Pines MN. was awarded $200 from the Quanbeck Scholarship Fund. Her mother. Eleanor (Mrs. Michael) Frischmon, repaid this award in October 1983. Here's the correspondence from Mrs. Frischmon: Dear Friends: Prior to our daughter‘s entering Augsburg College in the fall of 1964. she was awarded a scholarship of $200. All I can remember now is that the name Augsburg ’on the The Annual Augsburg Phonorama began November 28 with calls to Augsburg alum- ni throughout the United States continuing on Monday and Thursday evenings through March 1984. More than 5,500 Augs- burg graduates live in the Twin Cities area and nationally potential pool of calls can be made to nearly 10,000 graduates. The Phonorama generates money for the Annual Fund. providing support for current operations at the college. Alumni. students. faculty/staff and other friends of the college will make calls from Lutheran Brotherhood. Family Day —— Feb. 4 Family Day will be held on February 4, 1984. Families of Auggies past, present, and future are invited to attend activities on that day. Along with a worship gather- ing, reception with faculty members, and a luncheon there will be a choice between watching the basketball team or hockey team that evening. For further information write: Jan Rykken, Alumni/Parents Office. Augsburg College, 731 21st Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454. . “Quanbeck” was attached to it. Quanbeck Scholarship Fund-established in 1963 by a bequest of John G. Quanbeck. awarded annually to freshmen students. It was very much appreciated at the time and I have always wanted to repay it. I am enclosing a check for this amount. I realize $200 today doesn't buy what it did in 1964. but l'm hoping it will help some young student as it did Charlotte. I was happy she was able to spend two years on the campus even though she had to transfer to the University of Minnesota to get her home economics degree. It was a great experience. Thank you again. Charlotte is director and head teacher at Noah's Ark Preschool at Our Saviors Lutheran Church in Circle Pines. She and her husband. Bruce C. Todd. have four Koreanborn daughters. phone’ to alumni Mark Zachary, assistant director of development and a 1983 graduate of Augsburg, is coordinating this year‘s Phonorama. For more information call Mark (330-1187), Augbsburg College, Development Office, 731 215t Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454. Mark Zachary (Photo by Keith Rickbaughl ACPAF sets book discussion series A book discussion series is being coor- dinated by ACPAF (Augsburg College Public Affairs Forum) with the group to begin "over~a-good-cup»of-coffee" ses- sions on January 25. 1984. The monthly group will focus on selected books: Woman's Reality (Ann Wilson Schaef), January 25; Blue Highways (William Least Heat Moon), February 15; Megatrends (John Naisbitt), March 21-. The Color Purple (Alice Walker), April ' 18; and Brideshead Revisited (Evelyn Waugh), May 9. This Wednesday group will meet at 7:30 pm. in the Marshall Room of the Augsburg Col- lege Center. ACPAF will provide a leader and coordinate the discussion. The cost per session is $2—$10 for all five sessions—and advance registration is requested by December 16. Send your check to ACPAF, Augsburg College, 731 let Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454. Send This Form Name Address City. State ZIP Phone l Megatrends, March 21 ($2) 1 l Women's Reality, January 25 ($2) l ) Blue Highways. Febrary 15 ($2) l l l The Color Purple, April 18 l$2l l l Brideshead Revisited, May 9 ($2) Make Check Payable to ACPAF 0 NOW Augsburg College has been challeng~ ed by Lutheran Brotherhood with a grant of $350,000 and the potential, through matching gifts. to raise more than $1 million dollars for the college's endowment. As stipulated by Lutheran Brotherhood, this endowment is desig- nated for the scholarship program at Augsburg. “An endowment is the backbone of an educational institution with the interest on endowment moneys being utilized and the principle not touched,” said At— tee Fransen, associate director of development. She added that an endow- ment has a lasting effect on the livelihood of the college. To qualify for the grant Augsburg College must raise $700,000 over the next three years beginning July 1, 1983 and ending June 30, 1986. Gifts from in- dividuals, corporations and foundations are eligible for matching. Augsburg’s grant is part of a Luth- eran College Endowment Challenge Grant program from Lutheran Brother- hood. a Minneapolis based fraternal in- surance company. _ “We are deeply appreciative of this thoughtful investment that Lutheran LB grant offers potential of $1 million for endowment Brotherhood has made in Lutheran liberal education at Augsburg. The challenge grant program will be in- valuable as we seek to enhance the en- dowment of the college." said Gerald Bjelde. vice E'esident of development and public re tions. Terms of the grant include matching on a 2 for 1 basis and the requirement . that 75 percent of the money raised must come from new donors—tins: who have not given more than $100 to the college in either calender year IN! or 1982. Gifts of cash or securities and deferred gifts comummated within the - prescribed time period must be designated for the endowment . challenge grant program to qualify. “With this grant Lutheran Brotherhood has set an example of cor- porate responsibility in the Lutheran college community. It's this kind of sup- port which is vital to the continuing suc- cess of our college. We encourage alum- ni and friends of Augsburg to partici- pate in this special endowment oppor- tunity,” said Bjelde. For more information on this pro- gram, call 612-330-1171. One Hundred Percent Contributions to Augsburg College are made in many ways and come from many people he cluding the faculty and staff of the institution. In support of the Annual Fund, the Flnancl-l Services Office had 100 percent giving last fiscal year with contrlhutlons from Phylllu Stone, collector; Lorraine Carlson. secretary for National Direct Student Loans; Vlrene Luthl '78. associate director; and Harold ' L (Photo by Keith Rickabeughl vice y. “ of ' ' urvlce. Weekend College grant provides funds for corporate seminars Augsburg Weekend College has receiv- ed a grant ($4525) to promote understand- ing of the advantages of liberal education among corporate hiring personnel. The grant, provided by the Northwest Area Foundation, to improve public understanding of liberal learning, will sup port development and delivery of liberal learning seminars in several Twin Cities corporations. Under the direction of Richard J. LeFevere honored by St. Olaf College ' Clayton LeFevere. former Augsburg College Regent, was recently honored for distinguished achievement and service in the community at large by his alma mater. St. Olaf College. LeFevere retired from the Augsburg Board of Regents in 1982 after serving for 12 years, 10 of which he was chair. An attorney. LeFevere is co-founder and president of the firm LeFevere, Lefler. Kennedy. O‘Brien and Drawz. which employs 22 attorneys. The firm has become known as a specialist in the field of municipal government. He attended St. Olaf College from 1940 to 1943 for a degree in prelaw. continuing in 1946 to gain a law degree from the University of Minnesota. He received a juris doctor degree from the University In 1948. He and his wife, Virginia. live in Richfield, MN. Thoni, Augsburg Weekend College is an extended program of Augsburg providing specialized higher education to Twin Cities area working adults. Initiated in 1982, the weekend program currently serves some 200 students. most of whom are employed full time in local and regional businesses and industries. Campus Briefs John Benson, Associate professor of religion, Richard Sargent. associate professor of English, and Leo Lake. associate professor of computer science. each led one of the four seminars on the pan-Lutheran software system in June sponsored by the Lutheran Congregational Information Service. Mark Engebretson. assistant professor of physics, Garry Hesser. associate professor of sociology. and Richard Sargent, associate professor of English, received a grant from the Bush Faculty Development to redesign the Integrated Freshman Semester. Mrs. Olga Kvamme. retired cook at Augsburg. celebrated her 90th birthday June 10. She served Augsburg 22 years from 1942 until 1962. and for two years later. part time in the new College Center. Richard Sargent. associate professor of English. Leo Lake. associate professor of computer science. and Marie McNeil. associate professor of education, led a workshop for the Edina Public Schools staff and faculty on microcomputers in August. .’ in“
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 19
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Fall 1983 GSBURG HEGE Homecoming—7 Class of 13 Five members of the class 061933 returned to the campus lor homecoming lestiwties ley are Maurice Holland, Vakima WA. Valborg lSverdrupl Ellison, Glendale CA, the Rev Luthard Gjarde‘ Minneapolis, and standing, the Rev. Einat Gundale. New Auburn WI...
Show moreFall 1983 GSBURG HEGE Homecoming—7 Class of 13 Five members of the class 061933 returned to the campus lor homecoming lestiwties ley are Maurice Holland, Vakima WA. Valborg lSverdrupl Ellison, Glendale CA, the Rev Luthard Gjarde‘ Minneapolis, and standing, the Rev. Einat Gundale. New Auburn WI and Marvin Glesnel Albert Lea MN, (Photo by Keith Rickabaugh) Class of 1953 Classmates fiom the 30-year reunion class on campus for the 1983 homecoming are Ruth Aaskov, Minneapolis: Ruth (Ringstad) Larson, Plymouth MN. Marilyn (Elnessl Frolland, Minneapolis. and standing, DaVId Rykken, Coon Rapids MN, Donovan Lundimn Bloomington MN; LaVon (Moderow) Belanger, Elk River. MN, the Rev Joseph 0 Valtinson, Columbia Heights MN: Betty (Munsonl Nyhus, St Paul. and Howard Pearson, Minneapolis. (Photo by Keith Rickabaughl Class of 1943 A my": class mimon was held WIIh attendance «mm the Rev Emil Martinson, Foluu cm, IA, lhl Rev Ban G‘onrh vlck, Brockllold WI, Sunlovd Nlllon. Anokl MN; Luthol Gromom. Mlnnngoun, ma mndlng Vow amt-us, Min- nupalll: Clown. (Built-d) Yunn, Elllnl MN; Ftlncn [Wostbyl smut-o, Mlnnlnpolll: Add-ll (H-Ivouonl D-hlon, Mlnneapolis, m. n" Luvmna Nelson Westbv WI. Glovil (Butnlv an mum, Minnupolil, Elinhuh (alum. n. my uk. MN, Ev-Iyn (Amund-onl San- : Gel-Id Thor-on, Nolthliuld MN. Inna lNualanl Stromrnan. Mlnnolpolis: o: m ry Snub, Now Brighton MM and DI Olloue Glsnlquiu Minneapolis lPhoto by Keith Rick-bang?” Class of 1958 The 15133! class Veumon dullng Homecoming as was at unaaa by Item low, Ihu Rev John Miskowlac, Min nnlpoIIs the a“ Robert Eagley Thompson in, Havlnnd o-mauon Cadou wn Dennis Balnall Sound Heart MN Ind Elwin Chlislenson Hailing: MN Ind can!!! tow. Joanne lSt-lasl Land 5! Paul, Elyce ilundqullll Arvldson. Albeit Lea MN Dons lJohnsonl Doml. Carlos MN, Batty (Johnson! Mass Plymoulh MN, Alice lLInduIIl Llndglen acmlnll MN; Flv- lav-uni.) Mom, Wlllmu MN; MIrIlvn Anamon, Minnupolll. Ind Junlca (John-om Juhl, chk» Ion MN: m: ruck low, WuI-v Sldun, St. Plul, Ron-Id Stlvo, Bmoklyn Cenm MN. Elma (Nalwnl Born-id: Brooklyn Canter MN. ma Rev Philip Hulda Alex-nan- MN. Kenneth quan Milwluklu WI. Phyllll {Knudsen} Sllmi sum-m MN: w-ym Nlrﬂnglon. Mlnnupolll; omni- Rut-d. North Long such CA; rum lOlIon) Rult. Spica: MN; Grnco (Kommul Suluud, St. Paul: and Bonlu out», Cannon nu. MN (Photo by mm ﬁlth-Dough) :
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 03
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Fall 1983 _ 5.- ‘ . Martha Mattson (Photo by Keith Rickabaughl Travels are special—the lady, 83, ’extraordinary’ with 10 world trips Martha Mattson, a former professor at Augsburg, speaks of her trips—most recently to Sri Lanka—almost as if they were everyday occurrences, and certainly nothing...
Show moreFall 1983 _ 5.- ‘ . Martha Mattson (Photo by Keith Rickabaughl Travels are special—the lady, 83, ’extraordinary’ with 10 world trips Martha Mattson, a former professor at Augsburg, speaks of her trips—most recently to Sri Lanka—almost as if they were everyday occurrences, and certainly nothing out of the ordinary. But the trips are special, and the lady herself is quite “extraordinary.” At age 83, her August 1983 trip is Mattson's tenth time around the world. "I’ve been on five safaris in Tanzania," she states proudly. Sounding as if she is reading an atlas, Mattson can reel off a list of places she's visited, some of them more than once: England, Turkey, Beirut, the Holy Lands, Greece, Egypt, Lebanon, Ethiopia, Tan- zania, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Australia, half of New Guinea, Taiwan and Rome. She also taught in China during 1935 and 1936. And what motivates this lady to travel so far and so wide? “Oh I’ve always had an interest in traveling," she says simply. Mattson speculated that there may have always been such an interest in her family. Her father, the Reverend John Mattson, was secretary for the Lutheran Board of Missions and thus she came into frequent contact with missionaries. “My aunt was also a missionary," said Mattson. Sri Lanka was the first place Mattson visited. She explained, "It all started in 1953 when Peter Dantanarayana, an educator from Sri Lanka (then Ceylon) visited Wausau, WI, where I worked in the public school system He shared my office, and 1 learned about his family as well as his country. I started corresponding with his wife, and later, as they learned English, the children—5 girls and 3 boys—would write to ‘Aunty Martha.‘ begging, ‘Please come to Ceylon.’ In 1965 1 made the first trip." In the past 18 years, Mattson has returned to Sri Lanka many times and has seen the children and grandchildren grow up. This year, she returned for a wedding, “I call her my niece,“ said Mattson of the bride, as she displayed the beautiful blue and white sari she wore for the “' g. Mattson graduated from Augsburg in 1928, before teaching in China and various places in the United States for a number of years. She returned to Augsburg in 1960 as director of the newly created Elementary Education Department. She retired in 1968 before her second trip around the globe. In the year‘s ‘69, ‘72, and '74, Mattson taught in New Guinea. “Teaching in a developing country was a tremendous experience," commented Mattson. “The people are different, the situation is different, the culture is different....many of the people are just coming out of a primitive lifestyle.“ “It s a profound, deep-reaching experience to have seen this much of creation, God's and man's," said Mattson of her travels. “What a world it is—full of diversity and variety! Your senses work overtime—there are so many sights, so much to hear, all the smells, the tastes, the feelings" Mattson always travels alone. There are many advantages, she says—for example, “I have my own friends I want to visit. From Sydney, Australia, I called my famili in Port Moresby to announce my arriva and heard, 'Welcome home!‘ I lhave felt so ‘at home’ with all of them!“ Mattson lives with families wherever she goes and has “met lots of friends." People always ask “Where's the rest of the group." when they see Mattson by herself. One man in the Philippines was quite concerned. “Don't you know old ladies like on shouldn't travel alone?" he asked, hiattson smiled, "It‘s all right when we meet nice people like you." “It’s all very interesting because of the personal contacts," commented Mattson. “I know more because I‘ve lived with the people." For Mattson, there has been no language barrier. “English has done it very well." She also says she has never had a frightening experience. Mattson has observed a lot of change. In a letter she wrote to friends after her first trip, she described Bangkok, a “city of over 300 temples, beautiful, graceful, colorful. The canals and the floating market—long narrow boats laden with produce and wares. Houses and buildings on stilts. The water thick and muddy, but very useful. We saw children playing in it. adults and children bathing in it. mothers bathing babies, women washing clothes and dishes. The vegetation was lush—varieties of palms, tropical plants," Ten years later, when she returned, progress had come to Bangkok. “The second time was disappointing. The canals had been filled in to make streets. Everything was modernized. It lost some of that atmosphere." Mattson has seen young women she knew as toddlers graduate from college, seen places such as Columbo grow and become prosperous, seen governments change from communist to socialist. ' And what have her travels taught her? “Of all the experiences of seeing, hearing, feeling, learning, the greatest discovery," said Mattson, “has been the oneness of man. This is my profound feeling—Mankind is one." She continued, “None of these experiences has in any measure lessened my own family, my own country, my own creed. If anything, they have been enhanced. Truly, I am ‘debtor to all.‘ " — Tammy Rider '86 Student Staffwriter Uprooted People Portrait of Urness Campus News — 3 One of faith, friendship and devotion “You pass this way only once in your life, so do as much good as you can, while you can." That is the philosophy of life expressed by a good friend of Augsburg College, An- drew A. Urness. Urness practices what he preaches. As his business prospered, he and his late Wife, Mary Alice Urness, gave generously to Augsburg. Over the past 20 years, they have contributed $1,083,259, an average of almost 555,000 per year. Although neither Andrew or Mary at- tended Augsburg, their belief in the impor- tance of Christian higher education led them to support the college. Why Augsburg? Because she was the College of the Lutheran Free Church and because “Augsburg is a wonderful college," Urness said in a recent interview. Andrew Urness was not born into wealth. The son of Norwegian immigrants in Douglas County MN, he had to leave school after the eighth grade when his father died. He went to work. Like many boys around the turn of the century, he sought work where adventure and opportunity beckoned—at a local shoe company, on a sheep ranch and with a threshing crew in Montana, at a smelter and railroad in C01- orado and New Mexico. Returning to Min- nesota, Urness tried taming, the shoe company again, a local bank, and even selling new-fangled machines—cars. Finally, when he was 39 years old, the Umesses decided to move to Rochester MN and start a chick hatchery. Thirty-six years later, when he was 75,, Andrew sold the business. It was some business he had built—from eight large, modern buildings (140x32) with four floors each and over 120,000 laying hens and serval hundred farm ﬂocks, the Rochester Breeding Farms Hatchery shipped chicks and eggs throughout the midwest, New York and Canada. As the hatchery grew, the city of Rochester also grew to surround it so that when the property sold in 1960 it included about 1,000 rime residential lots. Next Fe niary 1, Urness will be 99 years old. Despite a “slight stroke" last July, he is remarkably alert and strong. Though parsimonious with words, he is thoughtful and articulate. You would think he was 30 years younger. He greets visitors warmly, with a strong handshake. A full head of wavy white hair complements thick white eyebrows and kind, silver-blue eyes. Clearly, Urness enjoys people and has taken time to think about life. Though modest and somewhat reticent to give ad- vice, he did offer the following observa- tions: - 0n young women today: work outside the home if you really want to but in- sist that young men uphold their responsibilities. Andrew Urness (File Photo) - 0n how couples/spouses can resolve problems: be good natured. Don't get into quarrels. That's how Mary and I got along so well, for so long. ' 0n business: work constantly to im- prove; do research, advertise. 1While talking about the hatchery business, Mr. Urness suddenly broke out lustily singing one of the radio commercials he used years ago. The first lines are: “Now the sturdy Vikings came their story to unfold: a sturdy brood of baby chicks like Norsemen of old...") - 0n getting older: bad things happen. like your eyesight and hearing get worse. But, yes, maybe we do get a little wiser. -On his wife, Mary: we met in the church choir, a good place to meet people. She was a very good cook, especially lutefisk and chickeni ! ). OOn college students today: live a clean life and especially, most im- portant of all, stay away from liquor. - On life and living: my favorite saying now is, “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves." The name of the Urness Tower dor~ mitory on the Augsburg College campus recognizes the generous and faithful finan- cial support of Andrew and Mary Urness But, perhaps it is more than that. Perhaps Urness Tower really stands for an enter~ prising, generous, devoted husband and Christian, a sturdy Viking...a gentleman. —Tom Henson Director of Development A conference on “Uprooted People: The Response of the Church and the Community" was held this fall on the Augsburg campus under the span - i. L', of the " and :' United " LA' Church. The program topic focused on the Japanese relocation experience during World War II. Khin Khin Jensen, center. was the conference coordinator and a moderator for the event. She Is a professor of history at Augsburg and director of the East and Southeast Asian Studies Program. Conference participants included Gladys Wright Brooks. former Minneapolis alderman and now chair of the World Affairs Center. and Dr. Arthur Naftalin. professor of public affairs at tho Humphrey Institute and a member of the Augsburg Board of Regents. [Photo by Keith Rickabaughl.
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 05
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Fall 1983 Mayo Savold (File Photo) Augsburg band, music leader dies A. Mayo Savold, associate professor emeritus of music. died July 13. 1983 following a lengthy illness. Savold. 68. retired from Augsburg in 1973 after more than 20 years of service to the college as band director and a member of...
Show moreFall 1983 Mayo Savold (File Photo) Augsburg band, music leader dies A. Mayo Savold, associate professor emeritus of music. died July 13. 1983 following a lengthy illness. Savold. 68. retired from Augsburg in 1973 after more than 20 years of service to the college as band director and a member of the music faculty. He was well-known throughout the state as an educator and musician. In 1941 he graduated from Luther Col- lege in Decorah IA and after teaching in Lamberton High School (Minnesota). he entered military service. During the next four years he directed several Army choirs. Savold later taught at Glenwood High School (Minnesota) until coming to Augsburg in 1952. Survivors include his wife. Melba. and four children. Priscilla, Gary (‘76). Michael ('72) and Jeannine. ART Norman Holen. professor. received an "Award of Excellence" on his terra cotta sculpture in the Sky ‘83 exhibition. Dorothy Williamson. instructor. received a travel grant in 1983 from faculty development/Bush for sessions on art therapy held in conjunction with the Na- tional Art Education Association. BIOLOGY __—___.__— Robert Herforth. associate professor, received a summer research grant from faculty development/Bush research on in- sect viruses at the Pacific Biomedical Laboratory in Honolulu. BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION Satya Gupta. associate rofessor, received a 1983 summer researc grant from facul- ty development/Bush for the completion of a book. Elements of Microeconomics. CHEMISTRY Kermit Paulson. associate professor, received travel funds from the Bush Foundation to attend the Physics Department Chair Conference on the Education of Physicists. EDUCATION Marie McNeff. associate professor. was a presenter at the Minnesota Reading Association Conference in Rochester MN in November. She also conducted a Word Processing seminar in October. Lauretta Pelton. associate professor. won honorable mention and an award of merit certificate in a national poetry contest sponsored by the World of Poetry, Sacremento CA for her humorous poem “Out to Discover". Pelton conducted a workshop for the elementary school teachers in the Edina Public School system in October. She will also give a faculty lecture on “Poetry for Young People" in December. Pelton came to Augsburg in 1980. She got her bachelor’s degree in history from Briar Cliff. IA and her master's degree in educational administration from Marquette Univer— sity WI. ENGLISH V Dave Wood. professor, back on campus teaching a class in journalism. He is a staff writer for the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. IIEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bethany Shifflett. gymnastics coach. received a doctorate in measurement and evaluation from the University of Iowa this summer. She has also been named intramural director and assistant professor in health and physical education. _sV~:.. GSBURG REEF. HISTORY Faculty News — 5 Khin Khin Jensen. professor, was one of the three United Methodist Women for the Minnesota Conference who attended a national seminar on Economics and the Faith Community in August. She also participated in the conference on “Teaching about Post-war Japan" in September. Jensen has been elected president of the United Methodist women for 1983-85 Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church. the largest Methodist Church in the Twin Cities. MATHEMATICS Larry Copes. assistant professor, received a 1983434 course development grant from faculty development/Bush for the courses. “Mathematical Algorithms for Computer Science I and II." new courses offered by the Mathematics Department for the first time in 1983-84. MUSIC Stephen Gabrielson. associate professor, spent May 30-June 3 teaching college-age counselors at Okoboji Lutheran Bible Camp in Milford IA. Also in June. he played at the district convention of the Iowa District ALC at Luther College. Decorah IA. He taught Bible Camp in Grand Forks ND for one week and in Elkhorn Wl for two weeks this summer. At the Augsburg Publishing House Annual Choral Workshop at Salem Church in Minnea- polis. Gabrielson served as official accom- panist and at Augsburg Publishing's Organ Workshop in Seattle WA he was an organ clinican. He gave an organ concert at Hol Trinity Lutheran Church in Septem r. Roberta Metzler. assistant professor. will present two research papers at the Na- tional Association for Music Therapy con ference in late Novemeber in New Orleans. Based on research she conducted at Mount Sinai and Deaconess Hospitals. Metzler will speak about "The Effects of Sedative Music on the Anxiety of Bron- coschopy Patients." Sandra Wolter Holten (‘82) will join Metzler in presenting infor- mation on “The History of Music Therapy in Minnesota." This presentation includes a description of the Augsburg College music therapy program and the leadership role the college has played in the state of Minnesota in the area of music therapy. PHILOSOPHY Ken Bailey. professor. attended an Academic Renewal Conference in Ann Arbor MI in June. Mark Fuehrer. associate professor. gave a faculty lecture on "Hildegard of Bingen and the Rhineland Mystics" in November. He came to Augsburg in 1971. Fuehrer received a bachelor's degree from St. Thomas in hilosophy, and a master‘s degree and octora e in philosophy from the University of Minnesota. Bruce Reichenbach. professor. opened the 1983-84 faculty lecture series with a presentation on “The Concept of Karma" in September. He came to Augsburg in 1968. Reichenbach has a bachelor's degree from Wheaton College, IL in philosophy and religion and master's degree and doctorate in philosophy from Northwest University, IL. POLITICAL SCIENCE Milda Hedblom. associate professor, attended the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association in Chicago in September. She also participated in a workshop discussing her monograph on "Women in American Political Institutions and Organizations" which was published in August, Norma Noonan. professor and director of faculty development, pubished an article on the Secretariat in "Modern Encyclopedia of Russian and Soviet History" this summer. Noonan was elected to the board of directors of the Alfred Adler Institute of Minnesota in May for a three year term. Myles Stenshoel, professor. was elected to the "Task Force on Society" for the “Commission for a New Lutheran Church." The Task Force will meet in December in Kansas City and again in January in Chicago. SOCIAL WORK Eddie Hertzherg. associate professor. will have an intership with the Minnesota Legislature for spring semester. through the Bush Faculty Development grant. SOCIOLOGY Gary Hesser. associate professor. gave a lecture on "Neighborhoods and Colleges: Clues for Survival lOr. Sociology Reaffirmed)" in October. He came to Augsburg in 1977. Hesser received his doctorate and master's degree in sociology from the University of Notre Dame and a bachelor's degree in history and religion from Phillips University. 0K. —Michclle Moritz ‘36 Student Staffwriter tion on donation pick @686 Don’t Let the Lights Go Out! The Augsburg Theater Department needs supplies of all kinds. You can help by giving the Theater Department what you might otherwise throw away: Clothes Sewing Building blazers buttons latex paint jackets dress makers models lumber pants elastic masonite shirts irons plywood shoes old patterns saw horses suits Sears catalogs tools sweaters scissors tailcoats sleeve boards tuxedoes thread scarves trim yardage Call Ailene Cole at 330-1260 for more informa» ups and drop offs. Or write to her at Augsburg College. 731 21st Avenue South, Minneapolis. MN 55454. 1949 graduate awarded St. Olav Medal, meets with King Olav V “It was a marvelous experience," said Hildegarde (Mortensen) Strom. a 1949 graduate of Augsburg, of her recent visit to Oslo, Norway. And though, for Strom. these visits are quite common-place, this one was indeed a bit more “marvelous” than the rest. Strom, who was awarded the St. Olav Medal last March by Norwegian Consulate Carola Bjorklund, was also given a 15 minute private audience with King Olav V on the weekend of his 80th birthday. Strom is Commissioner and U.S, Coordinator for Norseman’s Federation and an assistant editor of the Vinland Newspaper. a Nor- wegian heritage publication. The presen- tation of this award is in recognition of her contributions to the strengthening of bonds between Norway and the United States. Strom recalled her visit. “As I ap proached the palace, I found that I was the only visitor in the entire courtyard...l decided to ask (the guard) for directions but before I could open my mouth to do so, he raised his arm and ordered, 'Ikke inn! Ga tillbake!’ At that point I straightened my back, looked him squarely in the eye and made a statement which still seems unreal: ‘I have an appointment with the King!‘ It seemed to unnerve him complete— ly because he merely pointed me in the right direction." Inside, Strom was escorted to the office of Cabinet Secretary M. Hagen, where she was given the procedures to be followed during her audience. Then she was taken to the large inner office where she found herself shaking hands with His Majesty King Olav V of Norway. “With his warm smile and friendly eyes, he put me at ease immediately." said Strom. "So many people have asked me what in the world we discussed during those moments together," she continued, The conversation was casual and relaxed: they spoke of his trip to Minneapolis last 0c- tober, the boating trip he took on Lake Minnetonka, the Scandinavia Today celebrations, his 10 grandchildren and his variety of birthday celebrations. When the visit was over, she said. "I had been told that I should shake his hand and then back up to the door. That is much easier said than done when the King stands by his desk and does not take his eyes off of you until you are gone. But somehow I managed that little trick too, It was a marvelous experience,“ Editor‘s Note: Information for this article is drawn from a July 28. I931} feature arti- cle written by Hildegarde Strom. Anderson to visit Arizona in January President Charles Anderson will make an informal “annual report“ to Arizona alumni, parents and friends during the week of January 21-28. Parents and friends visiting Arizona during the winter months are invited to join these get-togethers. Luncheons will provide the setting for visits in Tuscon January 21 and in Sun City January 23. “Luther‘s World and Today" will be Anderson‘s topic Sunday. January 72 when he speaks to Auggies and friends at a Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church supper in Phoenix. This special report will draw on Anderson's visit to Lutherland in East Germany last summer. An estate planning seminar is schedul- ed for Wednesday noon, January 25 at Beef Eaters Restaurant, 300 W. Camelback. Phoenix, If you would like more information. call the Presidents Office (612) 330-1212) at Augsburg. Vespers held at Central Lutheran Each year. Advent Vespers brings together two integral elements of the Augsburg community: music and worship, Since its inception in the Advent season of 1980. congregational participation has increased from 3.000 to more than 8,000 people, becoming for many alumni. students. faculty. staff and friends the point of beginning of the holy season which precedes Christmas. Advent Vespers offers a unique opportunity for the Augsburg community to take seriously its commitment to mission in the Twin Cities metropolitan area. Many members of the Augsburg student body who are not otherwise > s involved in music organizations join alumni, faculty. staff and friends from church choirs of the metropolitan area to form what has become a total community event. For the fourth consecutive year. Central Lutheran Church in Minneapolis was the setting for Advent Vespers The at mosphcre and acoustics of Ibis Twin (‘ities landmark enhance the combination of liturgy. Word, anthems. carols. and hymns which comprise Vcspt-rs Instrumental ensembles. choirs. and congregational singing combine to create a scrvm- of cm porate celebration.
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 11
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Donor listings James Buskirk Roben F. Dongoske Rev. Earl E. Dreyer Rev. Hans Dumpys Suzanne Arneson Edwards Rev. Charles Evavold Lloyd Grinde Herald L. Hagen James Haugen Rev. Thomas Hoversten Charles Howard, Jr. ' Stanley 8. Ludviksen Harvey A. Lundin Mary Christianson Meyer Carolyn Ryan...
Show moreDonor listings James Buskirk Roben F. Dongoske Rev. Earl E. Dreyer Rev. Hans Dumpys Suzanne Arneson Edwards Rev. Charles Evavold Lloyd Grinde Herald L. Hagen James Haugen Rev. Thomas Hoversten Charles Howard, Jr. ' Stanley 8. Ludviksen Harvey A. Lundin Mary Christianson Meyer Carolyn Ryan Mickelberg Ardell Moen Rev. Robert L. Moylan Lawrence Nerheim Leroy E. Nevin R. Luther Olson Wanda Wames Olson Dr. Roger Ose Rev. Ervin K. Overlund Harold L. Reistad Rev. Harold M. Stoa Elizabeth Mortensen Swanson John Thompson Mark C. Thorpe Richard A. Thorud Class of 1957 $12,279 Contributors: 52 Class Representative: Rev. Carl Jensen Rev. James W. Armstrong Dr. Stanley Baker Barbara Laulenberger Baker Marian Grytb Bakken Dennes Borman Harlan Christianson Duncan D. Flann David A. Freedland, Jr. Dorothy Berke Freedland Rev. James Glasoe Ray A. Grinde Doris Roviclt Hanson Grace Forss Herr Jean Manguson Hicks Thomas M. Holllander Dean R. Holmes Ethel Johnson Holmes Rev. Everett Holt Morris G. Jespersen Ervin T. Johnson Linnea Dahl Johnson Dr. Marshall Johnson Ralph S. Johnson- -‘ Ronald C. Johnson Wilgard G. Johnson Leon Kaltved Gloria Grant Knoblauch Lois Kolden Larson Rev. Harris W. lee Rev. Roger Mackey Gerald Marlin ‘ Gayle Engedal Matson Norman R. Matson Dr. Gerald G. Mindrum Harley C. Monson‘ -" Rev. Orval KaiMoren Patricia Larson Moylan James A. Norman Oscar E. Olson Rev. Gaylen Ose Robert Oslund James D. Plumedahl Bernice Olson Reesnes Marvin S. Rodvilt Rlchard Sherry Marian Grail Skaar Rev. Neal E. Snider Barbara Gilbert Tisclter Rev. Gordon Trelstad Richard Vevle Ronald B. Welde Wilton H. Zinn Class at 1958 $3,625 Contributors: 50 Class Representative: Dr. Byron Golie Rev. Robert L. Bagley Roger Beaman Gerald P. Berge Robert G. Bergman Birgit Birkeland Roger A. Carlson Erwin Christenson Janet Neiderloh Christeson Leroi Elias Michael H. Fleming Conrad E. Fristedt Lila Ogawa Furukawa Rev. Hugh Gilmore Dr. Byron Golie Bonita M. Griep Delmar Gusdal Dr. Mabeth Saure Gyllstrom Anne Hovland Hanson Betty Johnson Hass Rev. Philip W. Heide Darla Kielstrom Heide Rev. C. Leroy Johnson Joy Lee Hutzell Johnson Marilyn Troy Johnson Wayne C. Johnson Dr. Jerome Kleven Gwen Johnson Krapf Joanne Stiles laird Margaret Peterson Langness nan-L nun. .w. i. Alice Lindell Lindgren Patricia Olson Mandsager Rev. John Miskowiec. Jr. Faye Brenni Moen Diane Aho Nelson Rev. Lloyd A. Nelson Dr. Magne B. Olson Dr. John L. Overby Sylvia Moe Overlund Rev. Waldo Pierson Allred B. Reesnes Shirley Lundborg Reistad Faythe Olson Rust Phyllis Knudson Olson Seim Rev. Wendell Shiell Wesley T. Sideen Lorraine Osberg Stickney Grace Kemmer Sulerud Gaye Sjoblom Swenson Arden G. Wahlberg Arnold H. Waznik Class of 1959 $6,091 Contributors: 56 Class Representative: Dr. Carl Casperson Lois Madson Allen John A. Berg Norman R. Berg Raymond V. Block Roger‘K. Bolson Ruth Bakken Bolson Dennis Burreson Mary Carlson , 1.. Dr. Carl C. Casperson Delores Crupp Christianson Marjorie Kopesky Cosgrove Patricia Eldridge Ruth Borchardt Engelstad Dennis F. Gibson Dr. Richard R. Green LaVonne Stenberg Haugstad Franklin D. Hawks Kenneth C. Heggem Arlene Selander Hill Rev. Rodney E. Hill James K. Horn Bizabeth Horton-Jensen Norman L. Juliot Harold M. Kambak Charlotte Batalden Knutson Wilbur E. Kopp Dr. Gary D. Lange Monroe B. Larson Leroy A. Lauen Gordon Lindgren Dr. John W. Lyngdal. John P. Martinsen Rev. Thomas H. Moen Rev. Hubert J. Nelson . _ Rev. Joseph P. Nystuen Hildegarde Hokanson Palo . 'Rev. Rudolph L. Palo Vicki Skor Pearson " r v . .. Major Eugene S. Peterson Rev. Lawrence C. Pratt Eileen Pundy Stanley Quanbeck David J. Ringstad Martin Olav Sabo Edwin Saugestad lnez Olson Schwarzkopl Tai-Fu Feng Shih - ' ‘i Sonja Sather Skurdal~l i‘ Rev. William A. Smith Ronald Slave Bonnie Martinson Storley Theodore H. Strand ‘I‘alvryn T'tscher Gale Torstenson Stuart E. West Carolyn Westphal Class of 1960 ‘ $2,295 Contributors: 50 Class Representative: Gary Hoonsbeen iii. Lois Richter Agrimson Dr. Bruce E. Amundson Donald A. Anderson Larae Lyon Anderson Luther A. Anderson Curtis A. Benson Carol Myrvik Berg Neuman O. Berger Arne H. Boyum Leonard Brown Mavis Gilbertson Brown Arlo R. Bussler Kurt G. Carlson Rev. Myron L. Carlson Carol Johnson Casperson Rev. George Cruys Bruce R. Cunning Diann Christiansen Dougherty Fred B. Engelmann Gene M. Erlandson Noel A. Evans Donald C. Gilberg Darrel Gilbertson Kay Lemmerman Gilmore Barbara Milne Gordon Dale E. Hanka Gerald E. Hendricks Rev. Don M. Holmquist Rev. Chester J. Hoversten. Jr. Robert M. Hutchinson LaVonne Gravgaard lverson Walter C. Lundeen Keith M. McKay - r “at... .,i. .c 1.. .t... Ruth Carlsen Moen Paul R. Myhre Rev. Loren L. Nielsen James A. Noble Dr. David Nordlie Dr. R. Thomas Olson Phyllis Redenbaugh Ose Clayton A. Paulson Dwight L. Pederson Barbara Reisberg Peterson Nancy Jensen Poeschel Dr. Byron Schmid Edyth Strand Shogren K. Benjamin Skurdal Rev. Ronald H. Stanley Di. Neal 0. Thorpe lowell Ziernann Class ol 1961 $3,457 Contributors: 43 ~Class Representative: Joan Gibson Labs Phyllis A. Acker Kenneth Akerman Winnie Nordlund Anderson Gayle J. Arvidson Harris D. Bendix Meredith Foss Berg Helen Bergan Oscar I. Blegen Rev. Marilyn Saute Breckenridge' Lois Burmeister l . Mary Baker Christensen " Rev. Russell A. Dudero Joel A. Egertson Harold Erickson, Jr. Douglas E. Flann Leola Dyrud Furman Lawrence E. Gallagher Darrel Gilbertson Rev. Roger H. Gordon Rev. Curtis B. Haney Richard L. Humphrey Virginia Freedland Hutchinson Carol Oversvec Johnson Patricia Swanson Kreuziger George S. Larson Rev. K. Duane Larson Dr. Richard E. Lund Gregory Madson _ Julie Magnuson Marineau Kathryn Jacobson Mills Rev. Arden L. Norum Rev. Christian S. Oswood Sheila Bluhm Peterson James F. Redeske _ .H Sharon Raivo Remmen Myron E. Rew Judith Fosse Snider Glennis Nordin Sprague w. ' Delores Olson Stinson Richard M. Thompson Ronald P. Thompson Arlene Stockman Torgerson Karen Egesdal Trelstad Class of 1962 $2,960 I Contributors: 44' " " Class Representative: Marilyn Olson Gronner .Marilyn Ellingson Akerman Rev. Wendell J. Brown Claire Helland Buettner Sharon Kyllo Bussler Kathy Aaker Casperson Jeanell Johnson Cunning Yvonne Lerlald Egertson Kenneth N. Erickson Joan Joski Evavold Nicole Jacobson Glasoe _ Julia Ose Grose Paul R. Grover Sonia Overmoen Gullicks Elaine Pederson Gunderson Peter Hauser Rodney A. Helgeson Gale Stierna Hellier Lorna L. Hoversten Rev. Gayler L. Korsmo Lois Knutson Larsen Rev. Dean E. Larson Rev. Richard Lohman John D. Lystig Kay Hanenburg Madson Dr. Philip L Mattison Ina Jo Madison Meyer Patricia Christenson Mohrbacher Kathryn Faber Norum Milo M. Oppegard John Osberg Dr. David H. Ost George H. Paulson Bonnie Carlson Pehrson Donna M. Peterson Karen Kuszler Roeber Arne Sather, Jr. Rev. Roger Schwartz Ronnie L. Scott Betze Paulson Solomonson Dr. John Sorenson Barbara Anderson Stamp Earl A. Stockman Eugene M. Strand Barbra Herkal Szoke Class ol 1963 $7,433 Contributors: 70 Class Representative: Jeri Hovlat‘vd Meistet » 7 Carla Quanbeck Walgr Vernon Almlie Luther A. Anderson Rev. Charles F. Arndt LaVonne Olson Batalden Dr. Paul B. Batalden Ronald R. Beckman Nancy Bloomlield Botlemiller Rev. Kenneth J. Carlson Linda M. Carlslcdl Wayne Christiansen Bonnie Lassila Curtin Ronald D. Detjen Russel A. Dudero Alice Evenson Lannell J. Farmer Nancy Lower Farmer Robert Farrell Raymond E. Fosse Stephen Gabrielsen Donald Gjeslleld Lola Nelson Gralstrom LOIS Crossman Marilyn Peterson Haus Dr. Bradley Holt David L. Hughes Jean Bagley Humphrey Linda Tollelson Humphrey Rev. William R. Jiran Claire Solberg Johnson Barbara Beglinger Larson Diane Lindberg Lee Lance J. Lee Judith C. Lillestol Sheryl J. Lindquist Karen Tangen Matlison Jerelyn Hovland Meister Allen 0. Mjoness Dr. Paul S. Monson Rev. Gordon H. Olson Patricia O'Reilly Olson Rev. Russell D. Osterberg Glenn D. Peterson lanet Evenson Potratz Rev. David D. Proctor Paul E. Rasmussen Joyte Bataldun Richards James D. Roback John F. Ryski Hans K. Sandbo Carol Ferris Sandngn David P. Sattdgren Allen A. Salter Arvid C. Schroeder Ruth Sather Sorenson Clarice A. Stall Ronald H. Starkey David K. Stecnson . Patricia L. Stinson Sara Halvorson Strom ' Patrick J. Sullivan Elaine Lega'anlen Swanson ' ' Dr. Ordean Torstenson ‘ Robert D. Tullord, Jr. Gloria Wadsworth Thomas B. Wadsworth Chris Wagner Marilyn Heide Waller Brenda Wanneanstly John Wanner Lauralce Howe Zenk 'Class of 1964 . $4,840 Contributors; 54 Class Representative: Deanne Star Greco Maj. Karlton |. Bakke Andrew Berg ' Dorothy Borsgard Berkland Bruce E. Braaten Dallas C. Day Dennis J. Erickson Barry D. Fosland Sharon Lindell Gelhar Margery Kyvig Haaland H. Lester Halverson, Jr. Cathy Waslien Holmberg Michael E. Holmberg Allen R. Hoversten Ellen Paulson Keiter Robert C. Kelsey Sharon Swanson Knutson Richard F. Landeen Mary Lindgren Ann Rosvold Lund Donald W. Miller Cleve J. Moore Susan Friederichs Mueller Ronald J. Nordin Mary E. Olsen Mary Fenrick Olson Ted W. Olson Charlotte Gerdeen Oswood Rev. James W. Parks Sandra Simpson Phaup ' Virginia Hovland Plunkett Ronald E. Poeschel Stella Kyllo Rosenquist Lesley Schwarten Schmid Dr. James Schornstein Linda Hamilton Senta Constance Gildseth Spangenberg Stanley F. Spangenberg Karen Henry Steenson Rev. William F. Strorn Satoru Sudoh K. Suppiah Marilyn J. Thompson Dorothy Hake Torstenson Gary E. Utolt Olivia Bylund Wagner AUGSBURG annual COLLEGE Michael Walgren Robert P. Welzler Ann Johnson Wollman Dr. David H. Wollman Dennis Wolsky Sharon A. Woolson Kathryn Lundby Voung Henry Yue Class of 1965 -— $5,887 Contributors — 61 Class Representative: Dr. Gracia Grindal Daniel W. Anderson Gary V. Anderson Marilyn Nielsen Anderson Rev. Peter Anderson Bonita Augst Jean Antland Berg ' Kalhleen Erickson Bligh Ardrtenne Strand Bubullz Larry C. Bubollr Connie Ekt‘ren Cami-ton Darryl G. Carter Gerald A. Dahl Eunice Bergman Dietrich Dr. Kcilh Dyrud Tom \’. Eberhart Gary M. Ellis Douglas Erickson Sharon Kunae Erickson Paul Fieldhammer Pristilla Strecker Fieldhammer Mark Gjerdc Kathleen Mallet Gjesljeld Glenn Hambcrg Wanda Wagner Hanson Dr. James Harbu Dr. Cordelia Coltvcl Hollman Rev. Bradley P. Holt Donald M. Hoseth Peter J. Jacobson Edythe Berg Johnson Janice Manson Johnson Maria Christensen Justice Kendall A. Kamp Gary Lindberg Dr. John K. Luoma Marie Halic MacNally John McIntyre Daniel K. Meyers Mary Tildahl Meyers Mary Ann Miller Rev. Dennis C. Morreirri~ Dr. Gene Nagel June Hanson Nielsen Lyle Olson ' ‘ ‘ Catherine Wehner Osman ' David P. Palupsky Roger C. Paulz Joyce Anderson Plall Patricia Steenson Roback Richard C. Rose Marie Bergh Sandbo Mcrilee Allie Schroeder David C. Sevig Dale Stone Sylvia Johnson Strand Steven Strommen ' David Taeger Sharon Tolte lac-get Julie Gudmeslad Thompson ‘ Robert J. Torstenson Lyndon W. West Class of 1966 $3,781 Contributors: 60 ‘ i Class Representative: Ted Hanwick l. Luther Anderson Sylvia Sather Anderson Kathleen Popp Boggess Charles E. Bonnes Julie Seegmiller Braaten Richard Brandvold Barbara Bruzek W. N. Coppersmilh Charles E. Coryell Rev. Rodger T. Eritson Jack Gustalson Sandra Edstrom Hamberg Dr. Joel C. Hanse Cynthia A. Hanson Theodore T. Hanwick Rev. Harold Hoekstra Col. Jerry Hokkanen Marilyn Franzen Holm Rev. Steven Holm Jacqueline Nelson Jacobson Dr. David L. Johnson Douglas A. Johnson Karen J. Johnson Kathryn Wall Johnson Russell Johnson Joy Klemp Allan Kristenson Mary Lynn Larson Lell Gracia Nydahl Luoma Dr. Donald R. Mattison Charles A. McCaughan Gay Johnson Minear Spencer E. Minear Rev. Richard Mork Jeanne Wanner Morrc-im Karen Langseth Oelschlager Beverly Hallcock Ohmann Rosanne Bolstad Pankonin Carol Strand Pattec Dennis E. Paulson Mardelle Johnson Pearson eport 1982— 1 983 Rev. Darrel A. Peterson Philip E. Prokoliell Richard Robbins Adeline Rosenqulsl Sarkela Sharon Muehlenthaur Schornstein Esther Hanson Shaleen Eunice Erickson Sigurdson Linda Hoversten Singer Richard E. Sotenson John Stende Dr. James K. Struve Dr. Thomas J. Thiel Beth Torstenson Robert W. Warzyniak Carol Anderson Westphal Richard K. Williams Duane Woida Karen Horton Woitla Class of 1967 $4,890 Contributors: 70 Class RCplt‘St‘l’lldlnL‘. LeAnne Hansen Barbara Anderson Aaberg Bruce E. Anderson Shirley Andreason Sandra J. Batalden Dr. Stephen K. Batalden Stanley M. Bomsta Joanne Schaible Bonnes Keith R. Bratsth. Beverly Kronstad Burke Rev. Ron Burke Dr. James E. Call John T. Clawson . Dianne Larson Conn Ann Sullbach Doslal Gail Stromsinue Dow Douglas Erickson Marilyn McKnight Dr. Ronald Ferguson Susan Salo Ferguson Ruth Gjerdc Fitzke Ann Scharberg Fotmo Alan R. Gierke Marilyn Albaugh Gicrkc Carol Nerdrum Grover John Grover Barry Gunderson Kay Dahlquist Gunderson Lee Ann Hansen Dawd A. Haugen Karen Jacobson Haugun Darlene Tesdell Hetland Rev. Duane G. Helland - Sheldon R. Hollman Dr. John Holteig Dale Hokanson Vickie Mellum Hokkanen Robert Hosman Elaine Erickson Larson Rev. James E. Leschensky Diane Garbisch LeVake Myrna Liebers i Rebecca Gisselquist Lien George Lillquist James C. Lindell, Jr. Gary Lohn Stanley R. Magnuson Dennis D. Miller Eleanor S. Moe Carol Brandt Mork Jean Veslerso Mortenson Bonita Johnson Nelson Larry C. Nelson Marion Rudser Nordin : .Roger Ocel Janet Madsen Peterson Kenneth R. Peterson Ronald S. Peterson Valynn Jacobson Putzke Audrey Anderson Rogness John Schwartz John L. Selstad Robert Skottegaard Paulette Nelson Speed Mary E. Slrommen Adele Hermes Suomela Sonya Helgeson Thompson Lorene Monson Tibbils Stuart B. Utgaard Rebecca Helgesen Von llsthc‘r Ronald D. Warner Class of 1968 $5,397 Contributors: 83 Class Representative: Open Rev. Paul Andell Donna M. Anderson Michael Anderson Jean Hemslreet Bachmano Dr. Allan J. Berg David E. Berg Paul D. Bernards Rev. Joel S. Bjerkeslrando Bonnie Berndt Crow Charles Dale Janet Braaten DeGaetano Jonathan DeVrIes Mary Durst John Eckbergo Stephen K. Erickson Dean A. Ersleld John A. Fahlberg Dr Douglas Feigo Di Dougals Q. Frisk Re». Gregory R Garmet Mary Michaelsen ,Ciarmer .u. . .. . . .
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 22
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 10—Alumnews l976 Mary Belardi is working on a doctorate in English at Prudue University in Indiana. Julia C. Blixrud has been appointed to head a joint Association of Research Libraries/National Federation of Ab- stracting and Information Services Pro- ject. The 18month project will enrich the...
Show more10—Alumnews l976 Mary Belardi is working on a doctorate in English at Prudue University in Indiana. Julia C. Blixrud has been appointed to head a joint Association of Research Libraries/National Federation of Ab- stracting and Information Services Pro- ject. The 18month project will enrich the CONSER database with information about coverage by abstracting and indexing services. Blixrud is currently coordinator of OCLC Services at MINITEX. David Lee Clarke is a choir director at First Baptist Church in Cambridge MN. He is working on a master's degree in music at the University of Minnesota [)elorcs F2. Kotschwar, M.I)., has joined five-physician staff of Glencoe Medical Clinic, P.A./Lester Prairie Medical Clinic. She will practice full time at the Lester Prairie clinic. .\nn Lorraine Klus. Fairmont MN, directed a children's summer musical at the Fairmont Opera House. Patricia G. Mattos has opened a law office at 416 Roseville Professional Center in Roseville MN. Pamela (Carlson) Clarke is working on a master's degree in church music at the University of Minnesota. Steven J. Eckstein has been promoted to commercial loan officer and assistant manager of the National City Bank of Minneapolis' Southdale office. He has been with the Southdale office since1982. Al son L. Getman has been an elementary SC 001 teacher in the Minneapolis Public Schools for six years. She lives in Minneapolis Susan (Lageson) Lundholm. along with her husband, received a fellowship to the Bach Festival on Long Island, 1983 summer program She is an apprentice with the Maine Opera Association. Birth: David John Meyers to Dean and Patricia (Sausen) Myers on September 15, 1982. They live in LaCrosse WI. James Pudham graduated from the Boston University School of Theology with a master of divinity degree. He has been appointed associate minster at Winona Central Methodist Church in Minnesota. Birth: Alyson Katerina Williams to Marc and Janet (Larson) Williams on April 25, 1983. The Williams‘ live in Salt Lake City UT. Janet is at the University of Utah School of Medicine. 1978 Birth: Jeremy Erin Ouradnik Anderson to Stuart and Jo Ellen Anderson on June 26, 1983. They live in Northfield MN. Birth: Michael Arthur Bramwell to Thomas and Julie Bramwetl on April 27, 1983. He has one brother. Justin, 3. They live in Tomah WA. James B. Dahlen has held two art exhibitions and is working on a third. He lives in Minneapolis. Jacqueline M. Goheen is working on a master's degree in religious studies at United Theological Seminary in New Brighton MN. Marriage: Richard J. Hendrickson to Jean A. Baaford in July 1983. Richard is employed by Sperry Computer Systems in Roseville MN and Jean is employed by the Minnwota Bankers Associaiton. Birth: Michele Ann Hoppe to Bruce and Debbie (Zillmer) Hoppe on January 21, 1983. She joins a brother, Eric, 2. They live in Stacy MN. Birth: Shivaun Ann Iten to Michael and Kimberly (Stricklund) lten on November 8, 1982. Kim is the senior secretary in the operating room at the University of Minnesota Hospitals and Michael is a graduate of the American Motors Institute. They live in Minneapolis. Marriage: Debra Krueger to David Riley on July 16, 1983 at the Krueger residence. Debra is an employment consultant at the Nicollet Mall in Minneapolis. David, a 11778 graduate of St. Mary’s College in Winona, is attending graduate school at St. Thomas College in St. Paul. He is a financial controller for Brookpark Dental Clinic. Curtis A. Lyons has been promoted to audit coordinator in the Internal Auditing Department for 3M. Marriage: Tim Pearson to Kris (Peterson) on August 28, 1982. They live in Minneapolis. Tom is employed by Lutheran Brotherhood and Kris is employed by Republic Airlines. Michael D. Sparby was recently certified for ordination in the American Lutheran Church. Jonathan C. Moren graduated from the University of Minnesota Dental School in 1983. He lives in Minneapolis. Dennis Meyer 1978 grad promoted Dennis Meyer has been named parish services coordinator for Augsburg Publishing House. For the past four years, he has been a parish services representative in the Pacific Northwest Region served by the Seattle branch. Working in the Marketing Division, Meyer will coordinate the work of six regional parish services representatives 1979 Marriage: David A. Anderson to Nancy Hayhoe on January 23, 1982. Nancy attended Iowa State University and is now a sales representative for Edina Realty. They live in Hopkins MN. Birth: Molly Nicole was born October 75, 1983 to Tom and Becky (Lundeen) Berkas. They live at Antsirabe, Madagascar. Marriage: Paul Daniels and Sally Hough on October 15, 1983. Paul is the assistant archivist for the American Lutheran Church and Sally is the coordinator of volunteer services at Augsburg. They live in Minneapolis. 1980 Marriage: Maryl Gardln to Tim Jordahl on September 17, 1983. Maryl works at First Bank Minneapolis in the International Department. Tim is youth director at Lake Nokomis Lutheran Church in Minneapolis. Robert Stanly Peter Gardner is directing the college/community band at Fergus Falls Community College. He will also teach an introductory philosophy course. Garner is working on a master's degree in religious studies with an emphasis in literature from Indiana University of Bloomington. Birth: William Allen Jacobson to Heidi (Tollefsrud) and Peter C. Jacobsen Februrary 8, 1983. They live in Washburn WI. John Kruse, St. Paul, has been named a new program associate for the Midwest China Center. He has a master's degree in international studies from the University of Denver and specializes in chinese foreign and domestic policy. marriage: Lori Lassi to Tim Rathje on April 16, 1983. They live in Minneapolis. Kimberly J. McWaters is a kindergarten teacher in Wanamingo MN. She lives in Dennison MN. David A. Nelson has been hired as a programmer for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota. He received a bachelor’s degree in philosophy from Augsburg, and a programming certificate from the University of Minnesota. David and his wife, Jean, live in Stillwater MN. Marriage: Philip E. Nelson and Janine Mattison on August 1-1, 1982. They live in New Brighton MN. Marriage: Margaret Olson to Steve Sommers on February 6, 1983. Margaret is working at the St. Paul Rehabilitation Center and Mark is a chef. They live in Afton MN. 1981 Karla Morken started a two«year program in physical therapy at the Mayo School of Health Related Sciences and is living in Spring Grove Mn. Steven Jeffrey Blelfuss is attending grad- uate school of North Texas State Universr- ty. Montage: Julie Holm to Shaun C. 01111 on December 10, 1982. They live in Eau Claire WI. Lisa N. Koyama is enrolled at Montana State University. She is studying nursing. Todd Carlson is doing an internship at the Good Shepard Lutheran Church in Clear- brook MN. After graduating from Augsburg with majors in sociology and religion, Carlson, attend Lutheran Seminary in St. Paul. 'f‘om Cornellis a production assistant for US. Studios in Minneapolis. This company produces Video tapes, sales promotion and sales training aids. Michael R. Ortli has been elected to the board of directors and recently elected chief financial officer for lowertown Music Museum Corporation. Randy Peterson is working at IBM in Rochester MN. Roxanne Rauschnot is currently attending Fort Hays State University in Hays KS. 1983 Karsten Nelson has been installed as youth director at Calvary Lutheran Church in Edma. He will work with junior and senior high students and teach conﬁrmation classes. Annette Walen, Minneapolis, is employed as director of christian education at Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Hopkins. She lives in Minneapolis. In Memoriam Oswald Oudal Oswald Oudal, a 1927 graduate of Augsburg, died July 11, 1983. Oudal was a Distinguished Alumnus of Augsburg and also a member of the Augsburg College Athletic Hall of Fame. He was a retired director of quality control from General Mills. Survivors include his wife, Comfort (Opseth ’27) and three children, Wilmer (’53). Robert (’51) and Yvonne ('54). Allen R. Olson Allen Russel Olson, a 1973 graduate, died July 4, 1983 in Minneapolis. In 1969 and 1970, he was a reporter and photographer for the Minneapolis Argus Newspaper. He was president of the Min- nesota Artist Association from 1W4 to 1977. In 1976, he founded Review of the Arts magazine. He was a founding member of the Minnesota Artists Gallery in 19”. In June 1983, he received a bachelor's degree of fine arts from the University of Min- nesota. Since 1964, he worked with Albert Hoff- meyer in designing numerous architec- tural projects built in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Olson was an accomplished artist, designer, photographer, writer and publisher. A memorial scholarship has been established at Augsburg College. Contact the Development Office (330-1171) regard- ing the Allen Russel Olson Art Scholarship Fund. Oliver Swenson Oliver Swenson, class of 1919, died August 27, 1983 at Dawson Creek, B.C. Canada. He had lived at Dawson Creek since 1930. Survivors include three sisters in Minneapolis; a son, Ronald (’48); and a daughter, Carol, who attended Augsburg. Arnold Melom The Rev. Arnold Melom, a 1947 graduate of Augsburg, died September 5, 1983 at Albert Lea MN. He attended high school in Velva ND and also graduated in 1950 from Luther Theological Seminary in St. Paul. He last served Trinity Lutheran Church in Albert Lea as assistant and associate pastor from 1970 to 1978, retiring due to ill health. Survivors include his wife, two sons and a daughter. Howard R. Halvorsen Howard R. Halvorsen, a 1933 graduate of Augsburg, died June 13, 1983, of an apparent heart attack in Pacific Grove CA. Halvorsen, 71, taught in Minneapolis from 1936 to 1951 when he moved to California to teach in the Palo Alto unified district. From 1968 to 1979, he was regional consultant for library and educational materials for the American Overseas Schools in Europe and the Far East under the U.S. State Department. He graduated from North High School and after graduation from Augsburg he earned a doctorate in music education. Survivors include his wife, Hazel G. Halvorsen, and a ‘ ‘ ,Karen Halvorsen. Wilma VanderVennet Wilma Tyroll VanderVennet, a 1941 graduate of Augsburg, died in July 1983. She lived in Rockford IL where she was a teacher. 'Profiles of The Augsburg Development Office, in conjunction with the student newspaper ECHO. willbespotlightingadis ' ' Alumnus/Alumnae through a eature sex-is called, “Profiles of Excellence." Through these interviews, current studenu may glean im’ 8 into certain characteristics these ormer Auggies Minneapolis. Minnesota Sports Schedules Men’s Basketball Day/Dale Opponenl lime in Nov 10 L‘tkfau Claire lournl‘t 7 30 541 Nov 19 UWJJU Clam" lourncy 7 )0 Sat. Nov 26 lv‘t\i~Stout 7 10 Sat. Dec. 1 St. Thomas 7:). “rod Dot 7 ouunus Adolphus 7.10 in Der 9 North Uitoia Lniu‘rsily 7 10 5.11 [)m 10 North Dalian Sure 7.10 lhurs. Dec. 15 Northwestern 7:!) “rd Ian 4 Maralcucr 7 10 Sat. Jan. 7 Carleton 7:10 Wed. tan. ll "amine 7:10 Sat. Jan. 14 St. Mary‘s 7:10 Ihun [an 19 Bt‘thcl 7.30 5.11. Ian 11 Conroldia Mourhi‘dll 7:30 Wed. Ian. 25 St. Olaf 7:” Sat. Ian. 20 St. lohn's 7:30 “it'd tub I St. lhornas 7:30 Sal. feb. l Macalester 7:10 Thur). fob. ‘7 Gustavus Adolphus 7:10 5.11 fol: ll Carleton 7.10 Wed. lob IS St Mary‘s 7.)0 5-11. feb. 19 Hamllnc 7:30 Wed. feb. 22 Bethel 7:10 Sat. lab. 25 Concordia Moorhud 7:30 Mun [ch 27 Si lohn's 7 30 Well 10b 19 SI Olal 7'30 Wrestling Day/Dale Opponent lime Sat. Nov. I9 Alumni 6:” Sat. Nov. 26 hkednwn tournament Wed. Nov. 30 UW-(au Claire (an) a1 UW-Siour Sal. Dec. J UW-chl falls Tournament Sat. Dec. 10 St. Cloud Invitational Sal. tan. 7 Central Iowa Invitational Pclla IA Tut‘s. Ian. 10 UM-Dulull’i 7:30 hi. Ian. I] UW—River Falls 7:30 Sat. Ian. 14 Carlcron lzzw a1 Si. Olat Sai Ian . 21 Hamlinc 12:00 at CORKO'dla Moorhcad Ines. Ian. 24 St. lohn's and St. Thomas 6200 Sat. Ian. 28 Gustavus Adolphus 12:00 and Iclhel Sai. Ian, 25- Central Iowa, Si. Cloud 6:00 Stale, Siic 18A Iucs. Ian. 11 UM-Morris 7:30 Sal. fob. 4 All Luihcran Iourncy Decorah 1A Sat. feb. 11 MIAC tournament feb. 17 and 18 Midwcsi Regional NCAA III, UM-Morris fob. 24 and 25 NCAA lII Naiionals Binghamion NV Women’s Basketball Day/Dale Opponent Iirne Wed. Nov. 30 Winona Slate 7:30 Sat. Dec. 3 Si. then-as 7:10 Mon. Dec. 5 Macakster 7:10 Dec. 9 and 10 Bcihcl Invitational ihurs. Ian. 5 SI Benedict's 7.00 Sat. Ian. 7 Carleton 7:00 Wed. Ian. 11 Hamlinc 7:10 Sat. Jan. 14 St. Mirf! 5:10 Mon. Ian. '16 Gustavus Adolphus 7:10 Wed. Ian. 18 Belhel 7:30 Sat. Jan. 21 Concordia Moorhcad 5.30 Wed. Ian. 25 St. Olaf 7 30 Fri. Ian. 27 St. Catherine's 7:10 Wed. fat). 1 St. "tom-s 7:30 Fri. fob. J MJLdlCSlt‘f 7:)0 Mon. Feb. 5 DMlC 7:)0 Ihurs fob 9 Gustavus Adolphus 7.30 Sal fcb. 11 Carlcion 7:30 Wed. fob. 15 SI Mary's 5'30 fri. feb. 17 Hamlin: 7:30 Wed. fcb. 22 Boll-cl 7’30 Sat. feb. 25 Concordia Moorhcad 7:30 Mon. Feb. 27 St. Catherine 5 7:00 Wed. feb. 29 SI. Olal 7:10 Hockey Day/Date Opponent rune $.11. Nov. 19 Mankan Siair- 730 Nov. 24. 25 MIAC Iournamcnl 5 00 and 16 (Bloomingion) Augsburg vs Hemline furs. Nov. 29 Gustavus Adolphus 7:30 Sal. Dec 3 Hamlinc 7 )0 Ines. Dec. 6 SI. Scholasllu 7:10 Fri. Dec 9 UW-Rlver falls 7:30 Sal 011.10 UW-Rivcr falls 7:30 Mon. Lin. 2 Bothcl tColunibia) 7 30 in Jan. 6 Bomidji 51.110 710 Sat. Jan. 7 chidii Stare 7.30 fues. Ian. 10 St. Olal 7:30 lucs Ian 17 Gustavus Adolphus 7 10 Sat. Ian. 21 Si. John's 2:10 Ines. Ian. 24 Hamlin: 7:10 in Ian 27 St Olaf 7 )0 Sat. Jan. 13 St. Thomas 1.3a Tues. Ian. 31 UW-Eau Claire 7:30 Wed. Feb 1 St John's 7'10 Sat. feb. A St. Mary's 7:30 lites lab. 7 SI. Mary's 7 00 in 70b to Concordia Moorhcad 7 .10 Sat fob. 11 Concordia Moorhcad 22.10 furs. feb. 1‘ Bethel 7:10 Sal lob 18 St lhomas l 00 lues fob. ll UW-Eau Claire 7'30 fob 2‘ and 25 WlHA Plavotts March 2. 3, 4 VHHA Plivolls ExceHence’ possess which have enabled them to excel. IfyouwishtonominateaparticularAlum— nus/nae, please send their name and a brief “fact sheet" about them to Mark Zachary, assistant director of develop inent, Augsburg College, 731 m: Avame South, Minneapolis 55454.
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 01
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: U73EUZG COLLEGE ARCHIVES Augsburg College library Periodicals D.., . 73] 2lzt Ave. S. IMinneapolis, MN 55454 Augsburg College Minneapolis. MN 55454 Jeroy Carlson GSBURG 89030” 3‘ Greet. Now (Photos by Keith Hickabaughl He works the old-fashioned way with 'humor, love and a smile’ For years after...
Show moreU73EUZG COLLEGE ARCHIVES Augsburg College library Periodicals D.., . 73] 2lzt Ave. S. IMinneapolis, MN 55454 Augsburg College Minneapolis. MN 55454 Jeroy Carlson GSBURG 89030” 3‘ Greet. Now (Photos by Keith Hickabaughl He works the old-fashioned way with 'humor, love and a smile’ For years after graduation I wondered why my alma mater never put out an alumni magazine. Once I mentioned it to an old roommate, who had dropped out of college after only one semester. “Whaddya mean. no alumni magazine?" he re lied. "I get mine every quarter." So one ay when I was at alma mater, I dropped by the alumni office and asked why my friend who dropped out after only one semester got a magazine and I, who Enrollment up with more weekend students The fall 1983 enrollment at Augsburg College is 1.542 students compared to an aimllment of 1.502 in fall 1&2. Freshmen enrollment remained steady from last fall. and new transfers were up by 21) students. The increase in total numbers reﬂects a rise in students attending Weekend College.me 69 in fall 1982 to 219 in fall 1983. “We are very pleased with the increased enrollment in Weekend College." said Richard Green, vice president of academic affairs and dean of the college. "Interest in Weekend College is an additional reﬂection of Augsburg's mission to help meet the educational neetk of the Twin Odes." Recently. Charles S. Anderson. president of the college, held an informal information session called “Community Conversations with the President" for students, faculty aTid staff. This was the first in a series of six monthly sessions. During this meeting the praident provided demographics for the entering classes for the last four years: 46% men and 54% women: 78% residents and 22% commuters. Sixty percent of these students come from the Win Cities seven- county metro area. 27% from non- metropolitan Minnesota, and 13% from. out of state. The profile of students‘ religious affiliation is 57.4% Lutheran. 21.8% Roman Catholic. 9.4% other Protestant religions. and_11,4% other religions. Looking at the future Dean Green stated. “We will continue to meet the needs of our metropolitan community through the offerings in Weekend College and anticipate yowth in enrollment and increased interest in the academic opportunities of this program." In terms of Augsburg's undergraduate program he said. “We expect to experience the same kind of growth as the private colleges in the state and in the nation." —Karen Casanova ‘83 Stafferter actually graduated didn't, “Hmm.” shrugged the secretary. "Must be a computer error." Small consolation, My friend Jeroy Carlson is the sort of fellow who doesn‘t leave everything to a dadblamed computer. Jeroy is a development officer at Augsburg College. where I used to teach. A development officer is a person who has the unenviable task of dragging money out of graduates who have house payments and think college already dragged out too much tuition years back, I figure a development officer‘s job is similar to the messenger who brings bad news to Nero and then gets his head whacked off by one of the vestal virgins. Had that happened to Jeroy Carlson. his face would still have been smiling as his head rolled across the Roman Forum. But Jerov hasn‘t ever been to Rome. He‘s been too busy for therpast 20 years dragging money out of Augsburg alumni. an especially tough job in these perilous times when colleges are sinking in a sea of red ink and graduates find jobs hard to find. Some development officers get desperate and go for the big score. hoping to find a multi-billionaire who has just disinherited his wastrel son. Others rely on mass mailings and most rely heavily on the warmth generated by a computer. But not Jeroy. He does it the old- fashioned way. He talks. he tells jokes. he presses the ﬂesh, he shows concern. And there's never a donation too small. as far as Jeroy is concerned. How can a guy like that survive in a jungle of computer printouts? Good question, I was over at Augsburg the other day and ran into my old friend in Memorial Hall. He always has a bounce in his step, but this time he wasn‘t even walking on the floor. He looked as if he‘d just swallowed a solid-gold canary. "Dave," he said. "I‘ve got to tell you a story." “Sure, Jeroy. but I can‘t be funning my day away." “No. no. This is a true one," said Jeroy. "Eight years ago I tracked down this graduate from the class of 1915. a Ph. D.. a chemist in Garden City. NY. He was a bachelor and so I thought he might have some money to spare. I reached him on the phone and introduced myself. He said he'd heard of me and asked what I wanted I told him I thought it would be wonderful if he could donate some money to the college, Sure. sure. he said. but first let‘s talk. So we did. He wanted to know what happened to this classmate and that teacher and what it was like on campus. I happened to Jeroy Carlson. 12 "’93 Fall 1983 Volume 47, Number 1 Formo, Grindal, Gudmestad join ranks of Distinguished Alumni Augsburg College honored three alumni with the Distinguished Alumni Award during 1983 homecoming festivities. Tbey join the ranks of 101 former recipients. Each year Augsburg recoginzes alumni for outstanding efforts in exemplifying the purpose and mission of the college through their continual striving for excellence and outstanding service to people. The 1983 Distinguished Alumni Award recipients are Jerome Formo. Dr. Gracia Grindal and the Rev. Lawrence Gudmestad. Jerome Formo. a 1937 graduate. is a consultant in plastics technology on national and international levels for his own company. Formo and Associates. Formo. who served as president of Augsburg’s Alumni Association for six years. was previously a science and music teacher in Verndale MN; director of plastics research, analytical chemist and methods engineer with Hone well Inc; and vice president for researc and development at Plastics Inc. After graduating from Augsburg with a chemistry major. Formo did graduate work in physics at the University of Minnesota. He has served as both a member and vice chairman of the Augsburg College Board of Regents. Formo is presently chairman of the Minnesota Section of the Society of the Plastics Industry. He and his wife. Winifred. live in Roseville MN. Gracia Grindal. poet in residence and associate professor of English at Luther College in Decorah. IA. is a 1965 graduate with a major in English. She has a master‘s degree in poetry from the University of Arkansas. Fayetteville AR; The 1883 Distinguished Alumni Awar an honorary doctorate from Seminex Seminary. St. Louis, MO; and a master‘s degree from Luther Northwestern Seminary. St. Paul, Grindal worked as an editorial assistant for Augsburg Publishing House, and has several published works. including two volumes of poetry and two volumes of a hymnbook. She also served as a member of the Hymn Text Committee and Editorial Policies Committee for the Inter»Lutheran Commission on Worship which produccd the Lutheran Book of Worship. Grindal currently edits WELL\\'OMAN. a newsletter of the Lutheran Women‘s Caucus. She lives in Decorah IA The Rev. Lawrence Gudmestad is director of church relations for the Ebenezer Foundation in Minneapolis tic is also a consultant for hospital chaplaincies on the nationiil level. Gudmestad graduated from Augsburg in 1939 with a major in religion and continued his education at Augsburg Seminary. graduating in 1942. He earned a master's degree in sacred theology from Andover Newton Theological School. Boston MA. He has worked as pastor in Washington and North Dakota and served as chaplain for Lutheran Deaconess Hospital. From 1963 to 1981 Gudmestad served as associate executive director. Division of Pastoral Care. at Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota He also served as president of the Augsburg Alumni Assomation for six years. He and his wife. Fern. live in Min~ neapolis. —Karen Casanova '83 Staffwritcr . Ll. _. . . d was presented to the Rev. Lawrence Gudmestad (’39). Garcia Grindal [’65) and Jerome Formo (’37). (Photo by Kay Cody) Thoughtful Gifts Benefit You and Augsburg College Do you own stock with a value that has risen a great deal over the past year or more? As you know. highly appreciated securities can pose a problem ~ to take advantage of them you must sell them and then gay substantial capital gains taxes. But t ere are other options. One of the nicer ones allows you to benefit yourself — and Augsburg. Stocks that have risen in price are especially attractive to give to charities. They are usually better to give than cash because you do not pay capital gains tax and you also earn good tax deductions Consider these popular possibilities: 1) An outright gift of appreciated stock to Augsburg allows you to avoid all capital gains tax on the increased value. You also earn a full deduction of the current market price. up to 30% of your adjusted gross in- come. 2) An income-producing plan for you and/or a loved one may be funded With appreciated securities. There are several plans available with Augsburg, You could double your income. avoid capital gains tax and receive an income tax deduction. If you could use another deduction from your 1983 taxes. remember that you must make your charitable contribution by December 31 to qualify Best ofall though. there will be the satisfaction of knowing that your thoughtful gift will benefit Christian higher education. The Development Office of Augsburg offers completely confidential aSSistancc without cost or obligation. You may call 612-330-1171 We also recommend that you seek legal and tax counsel from your pro fessional advisers. For more information contact Gorald Bjelde. vice president for development and public relations. or Thomas Benson. director of development and planned giv» ing. at Augsburg. 731 let Avenue South. Minneapolis MN 55454 Augsburg College New llSSN 030069641 Augsburg College 731 Zist Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55454 Second Class Postage Paid at MIIIVtEQDOIiﬁ. MN
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 16
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Donor listings Home Federal Sayings and Loan Association (9) Nels lohnson Construction Company (14) lanes and Kroeger Company. Inc (11) KAGE (12) George E. Kelley (10) Kendell Corporation (10) Kentucky Fried Chicken (1) Knrttralt Corporation (4) H I Kramer Inc (1) KWNO, Inc (21) Laehn s Hair...
Show moreDonor listings Home Federal Sayings and Loan Association (9) Nels lohnson Construction Company (14) lanes and Kroeger Company. Inc (11) KAGE (12) George E. Kelley (10) Kendell Corporation (10) Kentucky Fried Chicken (1) Knrttralt Corporation (4) H I Kramer Inc (1) KWNO, Inc (21) Laehn s Hair Design, In(. (2) Lake Center Industries (20) LCL Butlding Account (3) Leal's Services, In(. (14) Hal Leonard Publishing Company (17) Lyle's Interiors (9) Marth Foods, Inc. (1) McDonald's Restaurant (6) Merchants National Bank of Winona (26) Merkel and Assocrales, Inc. (9) The Benjamin A. Miller Family Foundation (2) Mississippi Welders Supply Company, In(. (8) Modern Concrete Company (Ill Morel Jewelers (ti) Motor Parts and Equipment, Inc, 19) Nathe's Wholesale Meat Company, In(. (18) National Chemicals, Inc, (21) Nelson Travel Servtce (7) Frank O'Laughlin Plumbing and Heating Company (16) Patterson Quarrie (St Charles, MN) (9) Paul's Westgate Liquors (8) Peerless Chain Company (27) Philipps Bus Service, Inc. (2) Preeshl, Helstatl, Shoup and Company (11) Schmidt’s Distributing Company (5) Schuler Chocolates, Inc. (7) P Earl Schwab Company (9) Sherman's Jobbers Distributors (‘0 Sterling Motel 01 Winona (13) Harold S. Streater, Attorney at Law (10) Sugar Loal Ford Inc, (J) Thern, Inc. (25) Town and Country State Bank (12) United Bulding Centers (21) Valley Home and Farm Supply. Inc, (9) W & C Printing Company (7) Walz Buick Olds GMC (5) S. Weisman and Sons, Inc. (9) West End Greenhouses (10) Westgate Bowl (8) Williams Book and Stationery Company (9) WinCralt, Inc. (14) Winona Agency, Inc. (20) Winona Clinic (24) Winona Daily News (20) Winona Distributing Company (5) Winona Heating and Ventilating Company, Inc. (17) Winona Knitting Mills, Inc. (17) Winona Monument Company (3) Winona National and Savings Bank (26) Winona Paint and Glass Company, Inc. (7) Winona Printing Company (19) Winona Super 8 Motel (3) Winona Warehouse Corporation (2) Zeches Institution Supply (1) Other Minnesota Charles K. Blandin Foundation, Grand Rapids (24) Citizens Security Mutual Insurance Company, Red Wing (7) Concrete Materials, Inc., Owatonna (11) The Cretex Companies, Inc., Elk River (12) Fairway Foods, Inc., Norlhlield (11) Faribault Canning Company, Faribault (10) Federated Insurance Companies, Owatonna (23) First Bank Albert Lea, Albert Lea (7) First Bank Alexandria, Alexandria (7) First Bank Austin, Austin (7) First Bank Babbitt, Babbit (7) First Bank Benson, Benson (7) First Bank Blue Earth, Blue Earth (7) First Bank Brainerd, Brainerd (9) First Bank Cloquet, Cloquet (7) First Bank East Grand Forks, East Grand Forks (3) First Bank Fairmont, Fairmont (7) First Bank Hibbing, Hibbing (7) First Bank Ivanhoe, Ivanhoe (7) First Bank Lakelield, Lakelield (7) First Bank Litchfield. Litchfield (7) First Bank Little Falls, Little Falls (7) First Bank Luverne, Luverne (7) First Bank Minneota, Minneota (7i First Bank Norlhlield, Northlield (6) First Bank Owatonna, Owatonna (20) First Bank Paynesvtlle, Paynesvtlle (7) First Bank Pipeslone, Pipeslone (7) First Bank Sault Centre. Sauk Centre (7) First Bank Spring Valley, Spring Valley (7) First Bank Virginia, Virginia (7) First Bank Waseca. Waseca (19) First Bank Wheaton, Wheaton (7) First Bank Willrnar, Willmar (7) First Bank Windom, Windom(7) First Bank Worthington, Worthington (7) First Northwestern National Bank of Red Wing, Red Wing (13) Candy Company. Owatonna (20) Hart Press, Inc., Long Prairie (21) George A. Hormel and Company, Austin (28) Interstate Power Company. Albert Lea (7) E. F. lohnson Company, Waseca (26) Northwestern National Bank, Owatonna (21) Otter Tail Power Company, Fergus Falls (28) Pittsburgh Pacific Company (Coons Pacific Company), Hibbing (18) Potlatch Foundation for Higher Education, Cloquet (27) Red Wing Shoe Company Foundation, Red Wing (B) Republican Eagle, Red Wing (11) Riedell Shoes, Inc. Red Wing (17) Sargent Industries — Central Research Laboratories Division, Red Wing (19) Sheldahl, Northlield (18) State Bank of Faribaull, Faiibault (17) Wenger Corporation, Owatonna (18) Leadership Gifts $100,000 and Above The Bush Foundation The First Bank System Foundation 3M Company $50,000 to $99,999 Charles K, Blandin Foundation General Mills Foundation Honeywell, Inc. Pillsbury Company $30,000 to $49,999 Burlington Northern Foundation Cargill Foundation Deluxe Check Printers Foundation First Bank Minneapolis The W, R, Hotchkiss Foundation Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Northwestern National Bank of Minneapolis The St. Paul Companies 515,000 to $29,999 First Bank Saint Paul Helen Harrington Charitable Trust George A, Hormel and Company Investors Diversified Services. Inc. Minnegasco, Inc. Northern States Power Company Northwestern National Life Insurance Company Whirlpool Foundation $7,500 to $14,999 Archer-Daniels-Midland Foundation Armco Inc. Control Data Corporation Economics Laboratory. Inc. General Motors Corporation Graco, Inc. The InierNorth Foundation International Busmess Machines Corporation International Multiloods Corporation Minneapolis Star and Tribune Fund Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company Minnesota Power Company Northwest Area Foundation Northwest Bancorporation Foundation Lewis and Annie F. Paper Foundation, Inc. Peavey Company Rahr Foundation Rosemount, Inc. St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press Super Valu Stores, Inc. The UPS Foundation Western Electric Fund $5,000 to $7,499 Lowell W. Andreas Baker Foundation Country Club Market, Inc. CPT Corporation Donaldson Company, Inc. H. B. Fuller Company Hawthorne Foundation, Inc, Inter-Regional Financial Group, Inc. Foundation E. F. Johnson Company Iosten's, Inc. Kralt Inc. KSTP (Hubbard Foundation) Lakehead Pipe Line Company Marbrook Foundation Mayo Clinic and Mayo Foundation Medtronic, Inc. AUGSBURG ' COLLEGE I, A. O'Shaughnessy Foundation Opus Corporation The Phillips Foundation Piper, )aIIray and Hopwood. Inc. Procter and Gamble Fund Elizabeth C. Quinlan Foundation, Inc. 500 Line Railroad Company Tandy Corporation Webb Company 33,000 to “.999 The Ashland Oil Foundation. Inc, Coca-Cola Bottling Midwest, Inc. Conwed Foundation Eaton Corporation Faegre and Benson First National Bank of Duluth First Trust Satnl Paul Ford Motor Company Franklin Manulacturing Company General Foods Fund. Inc. The Gillette Company Hollmann Electric Company Hubbard Milling Company International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation Lindsay Bros. Company McQuay-Perlex, Inc. Merck Company Foundation Midland National Bank at Minneapolis New York Lilc Insurance Company North American Life and Casualty Company Onan Family Foundation Otter Tail Power Company Peerless Chain Company Potlatch Foundation (or Higher Education Prudential Insurance Company of America Remmele Engineering, Inc. Stherer Brothers Lumber Company Smith Foundation, Inc. Southways Foundation Sperry Corporation Tennant Company Foundation WCCO-AM/FM/TV National Airco, Inc., Montvale, N) (19) Allied Stores Foundation. New York, NY (27) American Brands, Inc., New York, NY (22) American Telephone and Telegraph Company. New York, NY (21) Armco Inc., Middletown, OH (1) Bristol Myers Company, New York, NY (24) CBS, Inc., New York, NY (6) Annual R 39011 1982—1983 Ford Motor Company, Detroit. MI (11) General Foods Fund. Inc.. New York, NY (26) General Motors Corporation, Detroit. MI (20) Graybar Electric Company. New York, NY (25) John Hancock Mutual life Insurance Company. Boston, MA (23) Houghlon Milllin Company, Boston, MA (17) Inland Steel — Ryerson Foundation, Inc., Chitago, ll (17) The InterNorth Foundation. Omaha. NE (22) International Business Machines Corporation, Armonk, NY (20) International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation. New York, NY (9) Continental Baking Company ITT Grinnell ITT Industrial Credit Company ITT Thermolech Division ITT Thorp Corporation Meyer Industries. Inc. Minnesota School of Business Pearson Candy Company Sheraton Motor Inn Sheraton—Ritz Hotel K Mart Corporation, Troy, MI I27l Kralt In(., Chicago. IL (26) Lakehead Pipe Line Company. Superior, WI (17) Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies, Boston, MA (17) Mathy Construction Company, Onalaska, WI (9) Merck Company Foundation. Rahway. N) (22) New York Life Insurance Company, New York. NY (24) LC. Penney Company, Inc., New York, NY (17) Pinkerton’s, Inc., New York, NY (5) PPG Industries Foundation, Pittsburgh, PA (21) Procter and Gamble Fund, Cincinnati, OH (26) R, l. Reynolds Industries, Inc., Winston-Salem, NC (4) Saga Corporation, Kalamazoo, MI (5) Standard Motor Products, Inc., New York. NY (22) Sterling Drug, Inc., New York, NY (20) ’ Tandy Corporation, Fort Worth, TX (4) Twin Ports Grocery Company, Superior, WI (2) The UPS Foundation. Greenwich, CT (8) Western Electric Fund, New York, NY (16) El Please call me Gifts that Benefit You . . . and Augsburg College Present tax laws favor gifts to higher education. And you do not have to be elderly or a major donor to Augsburg to earn substantial tax savings, along with the satisfaction that comes from supporting Christian higher education. There are many, many possibilities depending on your unique circumstances, needs and plans. All inquiries are confidential and place you under no obligation. Phone Best Time Name Class Address City State ZIP El Please send me information about: [I Planned Gifts I] Wills El Giving Real Estate III Other “Yes, I want to find out more about how my gifts can benefit me and Augsburg College. [3 Giving Life Insurance III Living Trusts El Planning for Women ,’ Mail to: Tom Benson, Director of Development and Planned Giving, Augsburg College, 731 21st Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454. Phone (612) 330-1185.
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 02
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 2—Campus News . . . Johnson and Becicka (Photo by Tom Marshall) Billings resigns as student body president Jill Billings, student society president, resigned the office during a special student senate meeting in September. Billings was elected 1983-84 president last spring. For more than two...
Show more2—Campus News . . . Johnson and Becicka (Photo by Tom Marshall) Billings resigns as student body president Jill Billings, student society president, resigned the office during a special student senate meeting in September. Billings was elected 1983-84 president last spring. For more than two years Billings provrded dedicated service to students, the 'Senate and various committees Billings, from Stewarville MN, said she felt her resignation was necessary because of the time commitment needed for this position. Vice President Shelly Johnson (Walker MN) has been named to the office of president, and pro-tem chairperson Allen Becrcka moves into the office of vice president. ‘ Johnson, a 1981 graduate of Walker High School, is majoring in political science and communication. Becicka is a 1981 graduate of Aurora-Hoyt Lakes High School. majoring in political scrence. New associate dean emphasizes community, faith and learning Making his debut handing out Augsburg Guides and Bit-O-Honey's at registration last week, Jim Grubs, the new associate dean of students, took part in what he hopes to be a year of increased involve- ment between students and the oppor- tunities offered them through the college's Center for Student Development (CSD). Hired to assist Vice President of Student Affairs and Dean of Students Marianne Sander, Grubs will work with and coor- dinate rograms in CSD, including peer counse in , study workshops, FAAS groups an job placement. In addition to makin CSD more known and accessible to stu ents, Grubs would like to see more facult studentstaff in- teraction on campus an hopes to promote “a larger sense of community and con- crete role models of fulfillment in a Chris- tian education." Augsburg's standing as a Christian col- lege is important to Grubs. “I see college as a perfect time to integrate, rather than separate, as many colleges do, the con- cepts of Christian faith and learning.” Prior to coming to Augsburg, he work- ed as director of e Department of Youth Outreach at Jamestown College, ND. He has a bachelor’s degree in forest manage ment from Colorado State University, Fort Collins and a master’s of divinity degree in theology from Luther Northwestern Seminary. In December, 1983 he will ob- tain a master’s degree in counseling and psychology from St. Thomas College. He and wife, Judy, have three children: Jennifer 10, Matthew 9, and Sarah 5. Editor's Note: This article, by Betsy Burow (‘86 Minneapolis). is reprinted from the Augsburg College student newspaper, Echo. Cole directs contemporary drama “The Rimers of Eidritch," a play by the Pulitler Prize winning playwright Lanford Wilson. was presented this fall at Augsburg. Twenty-two Augsburg students made up the cast for this production under the direction of Ailene Cole, professor of speech and theater. “Tire Rimers of Eldritch” was First per- formed at La MaMa Ex erimental Theater Club in New York ity in 1966 under Wilson‘s direction. It is a play utiliz- ing the collage technique, and is centered around a violent and tragic event. Play participants are: Andrew Altenburg, Cairfﬁsigmkﬁow Volume 47 Fall 1m Numb-r I Augsburg College Now [ISSN 0W» IS published quarrelty by Augsburg College 73‘ 21:. Avenue Scum, Minneaplis, Minnesota 55454 Second elm cosmos on: n Minneapolis. Minnesota Editor: Kay Cady Opmorvs “phased in articles and lennis are those ril u. My and do nor necessarily mum erlher me at me policrcs or m college mums or . own he enema lo the editor m: pom oi Augsburg College nor to n the r...“ at race color creed - orram and sel as required by Title Educahonsl Amendments In its .lemssoﬂ I‘duuhonal programs sclmires and r‘mploy'hml [MKI7[\‘$ Inqmnos legaldlng Compliance with rm. ix nuv be amt-ma m Bonnwean Mon. Memorial Neil 03010231 0. I0 Marianne Sandor. Memorial mu lIDIIGBI, or ID the Director oi the mm tor Cw.» Riths, Department or Health, cant-mm and were. Washington oc Mosinee WI; Michael Anderson, St. Paul; Michael Burden, Longmeadow MA; Michelle Erickson, New Hope MN; leah Karels, Grantsburg WI; Bradley Langen- dorf, Oshkosh WI; Belinda Larson, Howard Lake MN; Edward McMeel, Bricktown NJ; Jennifer Nordstrom, Bismark ND; Robin Pera, The Netherlands; Douglas Perry, Howard Lake MN; Lisa Pestka, Rochester MN; Keith Rickabaugh, Minnetonka MN; Tam- my J. Rider, Minneapolis; Keith Rissanen, Big Falls MN; Lisa A. Rykken, Coon Rapids MN; Luverne Seifert, Waverly MN; Amy Spence, Valley WI; Stacy Starkka, Brainerd MN; David Steffen, St. Louis Park MN; Kath Stie r, Roseville MN; Chris 'hive, La elan MN; Linda Wagner, Neenah WI; Michelle Wilker, Owatonna MN; and Nancy Wood, Richfield MN. 1943 graduate retires from Montevideo H.S. Herm Holten, a 1943 graduate of Augsburg, retired last spring after 32 years as athletic director at Montevideo High School, in Minnesota. Termed the “Silver Fox" by Montevideo Mohawk fans, Holten was a common sight at the school’s athletic events. During his years there, Holten recalled, he only missed two football games. He took Montevideo to the state tournament in 1956. Holten coached basketball for 11 years, golf for 20 years, tennis and basketball for a number of years, and was a football line coach. Holten came to Augsburg after an ex- cellent career at South High School in neapolis. Since his home was only srx blocks from campus, he was an Augsburg natural. Captain of the basketball team for two years, Holten was third in conference scoring. Augsburg, U of M join for dual degree Augsburg College has entered into an agreement with the Institute of Technology, University of Minnesota for two dual degree engineering programs; Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Engineering and Bachelor of Arts/ Master of Engineer- ing. The dual B.A./B.E program involves three years of study at Augsburg and two years at the Institute of Technology, while the B.A./M.E. program requirs four years at Augburg and two ears at the In- stitute of Technology. Stu cuts are allow~ ed to apply for the dual B.A./B.E. program after completion of the sophomore year at Augsburg. Ap lication for the B.A./M.E. program may made during the last half of a student’s junior year. Minneapolis. Minnesota Scandinavian Center board members Include Lao Llate. roprose ,. . .. . . . .. native of the Flnnlah corn- ' ,. Donal " ' " 1...... “ _ ‘ . Sonia Ahigrennepro- of the “ " L ' . Dr. Einar ' ‘ r ' of MI ‘ ' of the Au..." " " ' r ‘ ‘ Eatelle '1 ‘ Vuterhalm. Norwegian- Amerlcan Museum In lowa; Dr. " ‘ " of the .... _ N League Mark, ,. : Abner Butalden, Augsburg Collage; Donald Padilla. Augaburg Board of Regents; Cerul- Blorklund, the Norwegian vice-consul In Minneapolis: and Morgan Olaon, proaldent of the National Association of Bygdolaga. Center to coordinate Scandinavian events and information underway Representativs of Scandinavian organi- zations are develogi‘rlrrg a Scandinavian Center on the Augs g campus for the Twin Cities metropolitan area. The Scandinavian Centers' prime func- tion is to serve as a coordinating center for Scandinavian events and as an informa- tion center. “We think the center will render a real service that would fill a need not provided new by an area organiza- tion, ' said Dr. Gordon ork, president of the Scandinavian Center. Mark is a retired professor of the college of education at the University of Minnesota. He is president of the Norwegian National League. “There is no central coordinating facili- ty in the Upper Midwest, where the largest concentration of Scandinavian people live. It will serve as a service center for Scan- dinavain events,” said Abner Batalden, coordinator of the project and longtime development officer for Augsburg. “This Center will be a continuation of the Scandinavian Today program which ended last May," said Batalden. The Center is to promote non-political ac- tivities that advance the cause of Scandinavian-American relations. The center will aid five groups with Scandinavian backgrounds including Danish, Finnish, Icelandic, Norwegian and Swedish plus related institutions. The board of directors, with a maximum of 15 From the Pastor members, will have three members from each of those five Scandinavian beck- grounds. "The purpose is to strengthen Scandinavian organizations and imtitu- lions,” said Jerry Bjelde vice praident of development and public relations at Augsburg. “Plans for this went back to thedreams of Oscar Anderson, former president of Augsburg College. He had ideas of a Scan- dinavian Center at Augsburg Cong" said Mork. Augsburg's current presi t, Charles S. Anderson, helped this dream become reality by offering the use of hous- ing for office use and conference s cc. Augsburg has also offered the me 0 col- lege buildings, dining and other faciliti. Mork concluded that the center would work in close cooperation with Augsburg. As a coordinating body, the center will host and serve Scandinavian groups or in- dividuals from this country or Scan- dinavia, encourage the uisuit of Scan- dinavian studies and e exchange of students between Scandinavian countries and the United States, and foster Scan- dinavian arts. crafts and cultures of Sean- dinavian countries through sponsorship. The center will also have contact with the Scandinavian-American Genealogical Society. — Michelle Marita '30 Student Staﬂwrlter Bring home hope of world peace Perhaps it was because 100,000 would assemble on a day that was nearly 100 degrees. Perha it was because of its location on Ian owned by a government uns mpathetic to religious concerns. Per ps it was became I had never seen such a large and lively assembly in the three summers I had been in this country. Whatever the reason, I came away from this Christian festival in East Germany with a greater sense of urgency for creating a better understanding between the peoples of East and West. The words that were 5 ken and sung concerned peace, reconc‘ iation and dar- ing involved in trusting God. They were not simply words to these people who were from Lutheran, Catholic, Presbyterian, Moravian and other backgrounds. They were a lifestyle. The greatest percents e of the crowd that day were young peop e in their twen- ties and thirties. Many had worn patches with the words from Isaiah 2:1, Turn your words into plowshares. They had worn theae patches until they were banned 1) the government leaders who feared reper- cussrons among sympathizers. Most had never met an American. Naturally, most of the 100 young adults with me on these visits had never met an East German. The thought of destroyindgiglne another sud- denly took on personal ensions. Those who once were thought to be enemies were now friends and family. As the new college pastor. I me a sense of urgency to showing so dan- ty with our brothers and sisters t the world. I am bonded by a faith in Christ to the people who cannot travel beyond the concrete and wire walls which enclose them I am also bonded by faith to people who are enclosed within the walls of op- prssion, hunger, and injustice in other parts of the world. I ﬁnd it interesting to observe that with all of the technological advances made in our world in the last decades, there have not been overwhelming advances in the realm of people getting along with other people. In the religious community, we often talk about reconciliation. In other areas, we talk about conflict resolution. Yet, many of is feel inadequate when it coma to addressing thae issues and con- certs. Is it possible that many of us have never been given tools for reconciliation or Pastor Wold (Photo by John Louie Antler-uni theresolvingofconﬂicts? Itisnotinnateto human beings that we live in harmony. We often talk about peace. Government leaders define it as the absence of conflict, an ordered political community or some sort of mutual agreement. We usuall find thatforthistohappenweneedtobe - ed by force. This notion is known as Pu, from the Latin. We might, however, seﬁ something more than simply an absenoed conflict. We might concern ourselves with wholenm, health, justice and well ' in the political, economic and spiri same. We call this Shalom, from the Hebrew. Though Shalom may not be an immediate possibility, we might work to create the conditions for its appearance in the human community. I am confident that through worship a Shalom community can begin. It is that that we unite and celebrate our '00me- ness' and our ‘commanalitia'. In worship,- forgiveness another. Finally, we come to celebrate the body of Christ throughout the world. Shalom! —David 1'. Well College Pastor 3:1?
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 20
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: B—Alumnews Surveys and Alumnews This fall the Alumni Office sent a survey to update information on Augsburg graduates. If you have not completed and returned your survey, please consider this a gentle nudge. If you did not receive a survey or misplaced the one you did receive, let us know and we...
Show moreB—Alumnews Surveys and Alumnews This fall the Alumni Office sent a survey to update information on Augsburg graduates. If you have not completed and returned your survey, please consider this a gentle nudge. If you did not receive a survey or misplaced the one you did receive, let us know and we'll send another. So far more than 3,000 of the nearly 7,000 surveys mailed have been returned. A special thank you to you for helping us to improve our communications net- work. The bulk of the Alumnews pages in this issue of Augsburg College Now stems from comments on the returned surveys. If you have questions or comments please direct them to: Jan Rykken, Alum- ni/Parents Office. 1927 Elias J. Halling was awarded the F. Melius Christiansen award in 1980 by the American Choral Conductors Association of Minnesota. Hailing lives in Mankato MN. Minneapolis, Minnesota Members of the 1983-84 Alumni Association Board of Directors are, front row, Mike Good '71, Wyoming MN; Carol Brandt Mork '66, St. Paul; Winnie Nordlund Anderson '61, Roseville MN; and Jim Lany 73, Minneapolis. Back row. Roselvn Nordaune '77. Plymoum MN; Wee Sideen '58. St. Paul; Tim Hokanson 77. Minneapolis; Jeff Mueller '76 Minneapolis: Lynn Schmidtke '79. Minneapolis: Joel Torstenaon ’38, Minneapolis: Carol Dubovick Hard '79. Clear Lake IA; Rev. David Rokke ’52. Minneapolis; Jeri Hovlend Meister '63. Farmington MN; Mildred Joel ’40. Minneapolis: Louise Johnson ’49. St. Cloud MN: Martin Ouanbeck '29. Minneapolis; and Stella Kyllo Rosenquist '54, Minneapolis. Not pictured are Deanne Star Graco ’64, Minneapolis: Audrey Sander ‘51, Olympia Fields IL; Inez Schwarzkopf '59. Minneapolis; and Pam Smith Alexander '74, Minneapolis. (Photo by Keith Rickabaugh) 1929 1947 Kristofer llagen, Edina MN, participated in Medical Group Mission to Honduras, which was sponsored by Christian Medi- cal Society and International Health Ser» vice for a month in 1983. Hagen works part- time in a medical practice at Southdale in Edina. I930 Warren L. Hansen celebrated 50 years in ministry in June 1983. l 935 Donald E. Forsberg is retired but remains active, writing the column “Sunnyside of the Street" for the Country Echo, preaching occasionally, and acting in sum- mer theater in Brainerd MN. Forsberg, who lives in Pequot Lakes MN, has also been published in the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. 1937 Conrad S. Jergenson, Minneapolis, is cur- rently assistant pastor at Trinity Lutheran Church of Minnehaha Falls in Min- neapolis. 1940 Lucius Heusser, Seattle WA, has been self- employed as an accountant and income tax practitioner since his retirement in 1982. Aster Neve, Shoreview MN, serves as visitation pastor at First Lutheran Church in Columbia Heigth MN. 1941 Luther S. Borgen is semiretired and assisting with pastoral duties in Our Savior’s Lutheran Church. He lives in Westby WI. Richard E. Jacobson retired from Honeywell after 38 years. He lives in Min- neapolis. Helen Rowberg, Minneapolis, has been employed for the past 14 years by the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association. 1942 Paul Frldlund, Prosser WA, will be a Na- tional Academy of Sciences Exchange Scholar—Romania in 1984. Fridlund was also a scholar in 1968 and 1977. Philip Holland has retired as chancellor of the Minnesota Community College System, a position he had held since 1964. He and his wife live in Bumsville MN. 1943 Charlotte 0. Carlsen. Minneapolis, has taught junior high school English in Bloomington MN for 25 years. Erma Chinander has taught English as a Second Language for the past 21/2 years in Chicago. Agnes (Valvik) Larson is the Scandinavian translator for the county of Winnebago. She lives in Oshkosh WI. I948 Bernhard J. Bretheim started the ALC congregation at Carmel, CA in 1966. He is currently with Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Alderwood Manor WA. 1949 Emil J. Bagley has worked in Crookston MN for the Polk County Welfare Board since graduation from Augsburg. James Carlson retired as chief of arson investigation for the Minneapolis Fire Department in May 1983. He is now president of Fire Investigations, Inc. He lives in Excelsior MN. Donald A. Embretson has been teaching in the Robbinsdale Area Schools for 32 years He lives in Hamel MN. Mentor R. Larsen retired after 28 years as executive director of the YMCA in Bucyrus 0H. He is now county executive of the Easter Seal Society. Calvin Larson administrates the ministries of Lutheran Homes of Oshkosh John P. Phillips retired from full-time professorship and department chairman- ship at North Central Bible College in Min- neapolis after 35 years on the faculty. He lives in Minneapolis. John Wetzler retired from teaching after 32 years in Jackson MN. Until his retirement, Wetzler taught high school science classes and was elected teacher of the year in 1976 and 1981 by the student body. 1950 Erling Carlsen reported late this summer that his son, Eric, has made steady progress since his diving accident. Eric attended the St. Olaf College graduation and took driver‘s education using hand controls. They live in Dallas, WI. 1951 Merlin A. Johnson was superintendent of the Grantsburg WI schools for 21 years. ‘ L who ran in the 1982 Grandma’s Thelma (Oudal) Brandt, Donnelly MN, retired after 35 years of teaching. Alton Halverson is director of public relations at Golden Valley Lutheran College. He lives in Minnetonka MN. Esther w. Paulson. Minneapolis, retired in 1980, but is active in the Presbyterian Church as a commissioner to presbytery. I944 Helene (Thorstenson) Rummel owns a collectable and gift store in Monterey Park,CA. 1945 Marie (Gjenvick) Knaphus. McCallsburg IA, is in her 24th year as a school librarian and choir director. Mamie Olson is in her 25th year of teaching in the Edmonds WA school district. Marathon in Duluth MN with a time of 3:52, has run “over 5000 miles." Jean lVetteI) Kiteley recently completed two years as president of the Northampton League of Women Voters in Massachu- setts. 1952 Irving Ringdahl is medical director of the Adolescent Psychiatric Service at Arkansas Children's Hospital. He lives in Little Rock AK. 1954 George Lusk resigned as minister from Agnus Dei Lutheran Church in Gig Harbor WA and from the ministerial roll of the Lutheran Church of America in 1983. James V. Geisendorfer is the author of “Religion in America." published by E. J. Brill, Leiden, The Netherlands. He lives in Green Bay WI. Six graduate from medical school Six Augsburg alumni received doctor of medicine degrees from the University of Minnesota Medical School in June 1983. They are Randy Asman (’78), chemistry and biology major from Jackson MN; David DeGear ('77) chemistry and biology major from Duluth MN; Mark Deyo-Svendsen (’79). chemistry major from Vadnais Heights MN; Thomas Ludquist (’73), biology ma- jor from Souix Falls SD; and Scott Rysdal (’78), chemistry major from Clarkfield MN. Constitution Augsburg College Alumni Association ARTICLE I Name and Location . 1.1 Name. The name of this organization shall be the Ausgburg College Alumni Association. a Section 1.2 Location. The registered office of this Association shall be Augsburg College, 731. let Avenue South, Minneapolis. Minnesota. ARTICLE II Purpose The purpose of the Association shall be to further the interests of Augsburg College, its graduates and former students, to encourage higher education and to promote mutual acquaintance and good fellowship among all its members, and to do any and all things necessary to carry out the purposes for which the Association is formed. ARTICLE III Membership Section 3.1 Regular Membership. All graduates and former students who have earned at least one year’s credits shall be members of the Association. Section 3.2 Special Membership e. “ ' " ‘ ‘ ' ‘ shall be r who have some connection with Augsburg other than that of “former student,” who subscribe to the purposes of the Amciation, and who have been elected to such association membership by a majority of the Board of I" Names of ' for ' ‘ “, may be u ‘ to the Board of Directors by any member of the Association. L _.--4 h L a F" Honorary " l. , not “ who have ‘ out- standing service to Augsburg College can become honorary members by nomination by a member of the Association and election by a majority of the Board of Directors. 5’ Rights of Special Members. Special members shall have the same rights and duties as regular members of the Association, except that a special member shall have no right to vote or serve on the Board of Directors of the Association. ARTICLE IV Privileges of Members All members in good standing shall have the right to vote at all meetings of the Association, to receive the publications of the Association, and to notices of general meetings held under the auspices of the Association. ARTICLE V Board of Directors A Board of Directors consisting of Monty-one (21) members, together with such ex-ofﬁcio members as the Board shall in its discretion appoint, shall be the governing body of the Association and shall be elected by the members of the Association in such manner as shall be prescribed by the Bylaws. ARTICLE VI Officers The ofﬁcers of the Association shall include a president, a secretary, and such other ofﬁcers as the Board of Directors shall from time to time elect as provided in the Bylaws. ARTICLE VII The Board of Directors may adopt, amend, alter or repeal such Bylaws as it determines necessary . J _ . . .s . to further the A ' r's ,_ ,. and to the ARTICLE VIII Amendments This Constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members of the Board of Directors present at any regular or special meeting of the Board of Directors. NOTE: The Constitution of the Augsburg College Alumni Association was revised this summer. A new format and some rewarding were adopted by the full Alumni Board during the 1393 Homecoming weekend. Please direct questions or comments to: Jan Rykken, Alumni Parents Of- fice, Augsburg College, 731 let Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454.
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Title: Augsburg Now Fall 1983, Page 12
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Donor Listings James Gisselquisto Jane Eidsvoog Gisselquist Janet Klunas Gjerde Lynn J. Gunderson Wayne N. Hansen Dale A. Hendrickson Rebecca Lee Hirdman Donna Anderson Hoekstra' James Hoseth Duane M. llstrupn Russell E. llstrupi Bruce A. Johnson Gary A. Johnson. Herald Johnson Lois Hallcock...
Show moreDonor Listings James Gisselquisto Jane Eidsvoog Gisselquist Janet Klunas Gjerde Lynn J. Gunderson Wayne N. Hansen Dale A. Hendrickson Rebecca Lee Hirdman Donna Anderson Hoekstra' James Hoseth Duane M. llstrupn Russell E. llstrupi Bruce A. Johnson Gary A. Johnson. Herald Johnson Lois Hallcock Johnson Rev. Wayne L. Kendrickc David M. Kern Jane Steffen Kristensono Rev. Stephen P. KristensonO Sanford R. Larson Linda Haack Lomker Lyle O. Malotky Susanne Starn Malotky Bonnie Swanson Manuel David J. Melby Kay Larson Mitchell Noreen NystromO Linda Ogden Marsha Strommen Olson Gregory J. Palm Dr. Jonathan Pederson Kathleen Pearson Pederson Alice Draheim Peters Robert J. Peters Mary Roiland Peterson. Miriam Cox Peterson Roger I. Prigge Barbara Hanson Raymond John M. RoebkeO James Romslo Geraldine Carlstrom Rustad Nancy Brandt Salmi Sandra Pagel Sammelson Carolyn Hanson Schildgren Gary H. Schmidt Mary Methcr Sabatke Richard E. Sandeen Richard Sheiveland Kathleen Kupka Solomonson John Mark Stensvaag‘ Sonya Christensen Stevens Rev. E. Peter Strommen- Norma Johnson Strommen Janis Mathison Sluempges Dr. Ronald A. Swanson Nancy Neumann Thoren Aimee Brynildson Trechock' Rev. Mark A. Trechock' Lawrence P. Turner. Jeanne Kyllo Wendschuh Stanley P. Westpahl Contributors: 54 Class Representative: Virginia Golberg Baynes Norman E. Briesemeister Mary Nelson Eckberg Sandra Hager Eliason Bonnie Christopherson Feig Theodore H. Gredvig Dr. Ray L. Hanson. Linda Berg Hilleque Charles J. Maland Dean Malotky Barbara Durkee Mikelson' Bruce H. Nelson. Gregg E. Nelson Steven R. Nielsen Bruce L. Olson. Kim Olson Kay Hendrickson Owen. Joan Youngren Palm Barbara Berg Peterson Judith Larson Peterson Leanne Phinney Linda Gilbertson Romslo Christine Menk Rozek Mark Saari Gail Reierson Salas Bruce Santerre Janice Bell Schmidt Peggy Zieske Shekemo Darrel Skogend Kathleen Tierney Steenson Nancy Strommen Stensvaag' Stephanie Johnson Sulzbach' Susan Scott Swanson. Janice Sheldon Thompson Keith A. Thompson Pamela Risius Trent- Roger Upcraft William A. Ursethl Nancy Hedstrom VoeksO Jle Walsh Faye Gaustad Wistrom Gregory S. Withers Marilyn Borcherding Wottreng Class of 1972 $2,609 Contributors: 50 Class Representative: Carol Pederson Jorgenson Dr. James C. Agree Virginia Dahlen Anderson. Sherry Alswager Benson. Nancy Lee Klein Maland Janice Hovden McClellan. Timothy Miller Thomas L Moligaard Susan Loveid Nash Pamela Nichols Nelson Steven L. Nelson. Rev. Patrice Nordstrand- Bradley D. Olson. David 5. Owen Dr. David E. Pautzl Rev. Harley Reisai Mary Klineielter Resch Karen Dahlke Roddal Carol J. SimeO Marlene Thompson Stork. Barbara Harkman Timm' Cynthia Brakke Wolslegel Karen Levisen Zeimisl Class of 1974 55,046 Contributors: 40 Class Representative: Bob Strommen Jay Addy Dean A. Anderson Carolyn Beatty' Rita Eckman Blackstad‘ Nancy Brown. Michael M. Carney Richard T. ColvinO LeAnn Kay Naley Crawford Raymond Dahlof Nancy Holland Doebberto Cynthia Behmer Gale- Dr. Paul Havens. Gayle Baker Hoifman Janet Durkee Hohnl Kenneth D. Holmen Linda Bailey Holmen. Lyle E. Horrmanno James M. Husingﬁ Ann Clark Johnson AUGSBURG gum! COLLEGE 135?.‘1983 Darold E. Johnson Donn C. Johnson Timothy M. Johnson Kathy Kaufman. Daniel J. Lundello Dwight Nelson Margaret Ondov Norine Mark Norine Lois Oberhammer Nye- Mary E. Olson Richard J. Pearson- Steven J. Reznicekl William E. Ross Barbara E. Ruud Ward C. Schendel' James E. Stefiem Suzanne Schroeder Stoltenbergo Robert A. Strommen. Rebecca Peterson Sullivan. Loren A. Taylor Carla Johnson Velenchenkoﬁ Class of 1975 $2,249 Contributors: 32 Class Representative: Open Connie Jo Adams Randi J. Alreck Lisa Bednar Mary Bestul' Rev. Paul C. Breitenfeldt" Eric Browning-Larsen. John R. Burgeson’ Marie Eckbergt Richard L. Fischer! Stephen Graziano Janet Meissner Hamilton Raymond L. Hamilton Linda Paulson Johnson Merilee I. Klempo Luenn M. Lodin Diane L. Loeffler‘ Clifford G. McCannO Ronald Merrill. Philip D. Nelson. Shirley Schoberg Nelson- Linda Damsgard Pederseno Bradley M. Porath Cynthia Fisher Raaen Ingrid Forde Rokke Rev. Mark Schwartz. Miriam Walen Slkora Dana Skoglund Andrea Johnson Strommen. James Sviggum Glen w. Teskeo Allan B. Tonm Rev. Norman Wahl Class of 1976 $1,344 Contributors: 37 Class Representative: Jeff Mueller Scott Anderson Jane L. Benson Julia C. Blixrudo Steven D. Bloom Lois Wattman DeWittI Jan E. Doebbert Jeffrey M. Edsonl Vendla L. Fahning H. Theodore Grindal' Rev. David Halaasl Warren Hawkins Stanley R. Herman Tracy Weum Husing Douglas H. Johnson Douglas L. Johnson Wendy Hovcrsten Larson Barbara Schmidt Lindstrom Susan Forsmark Long Debra Olson Merrill Douglas M. Nelson Chan Soon Olson Dale W. Paschke Vicky Bergh Paschke Kathleen Nyquist Schornstein Robert M. Hilleque, Jr.0 Marcia Raymond aerkowitz Robert V. Schornstein Marcia Leslie Hurley David Christianson Steven Seegmiller Gregory Jacobson Michelle Karkhoif Christianson . _ . Audrey Neiderhauser Severson Cheryl Nelson King Thomas E. Drogseth Alum.“ CIVIng Summary Clair Seversono Dennis G. Ktngo Dolores Larson Fagerlieo Jeanne Turner Sheiveland Richard King Darla Lovaas Frantz . Sharon Dunshee Soderlund LaRhae Grindal Knatterud' Steven Frantz G C Mb t "3 Average conh'bum' 00"" Richard E. Sorenson Karol Lyn Knutson Fred Grabel ass on u on Do rs Gm Rank Rank Rink Beverly A. Stadumo Thomas R. Krinke Dr. Thomas P. Haas. Classes Robert Steenson Linda C. Larson. Richard Habstritt prior to Nancy E. Stevens Sonya Nydahl Lund Naomi Haugen 1922 7 1,290 9 59 48 Sidney Sttvland Betty L. MacKay Claudia Lee Havens. 1922_26 12 1 136 25 55 Joanne Sylvester Paul Mikelson Dr. William J. Henry. 1927 13 ' ‘9 Roberta Olsen Walstadl Dr. Airell L. Nygaard' Dr, Philip C. Hoversten 1'970 11 54 40 John P. Weinard Terry R. Nygaard' Thomas L. Howe 1928 15 1'058 35 51 52 Judith Wascher Wilt Linda Wichmann Oja Ronald K. Johnson 1929 17 1.753 21 47 43 Richard Young Rev. Joel L. Olsen. Carol Pederson Jorgensont 1930 17 196,913 1 48 1 Marjorie Tietz Peterson Cheryl Siegfried Kaluza 1931 14 2,540 10 53 31 Class of 1969 William Peterson Lennice Nordaune Keefe 1932 16 950 43 49 54 $4,093 Mark Prigge Daniel E. Larson 1933 g 1 010 15 . 58 53 Contributors: 77 D" B'ad'ey A- Remand. C'a’Y E- “'50” 1934 18 1 628 27 44 45 _ Bonnie Rosvold RisiusO Brian Lundello ' Class Representative: R0 A R b- 1935 9 2,075 7 57 39 y . o tnson Cheryl Rogalla Malotky Open Douglas A. Schollai Alan McClellan. 1936 18 2323 14 45 33 Gary M_ Anderson Dr. Richard J. Seime John E. Midtling 1937 15 5381 3 52 14 Annette Agra Anderson. Joyce Engstrom Spector‘ Kathryn Modrow 1938 27 2,461 26 35 32 Carol Halvorson Bjerkestrand David Stockwell Steven M. Nelson. 1939 19 2,105 18 42 38 Dr. Joel K. Branes Linda Mae Reishus Stockwell Jonathan C. Nye. 1940 35 2,173 ' 41 30 36 chem jenneke Brarsch Dawn Hoistad Strommen Brian 1’. Olson 1941 27 2,322 22 36 28 Pamela Bjorklund Carlson Rev. Timothy Strommen. Diane Pavelka Palan 1942 31. 1 905 42 34 42 or, Wayne 0, Carlson: Sharon Johnson Sullivan. Rev. Robert Palan 1943 22 1,738 31 40 Mark Danielson Dr. Timothy Toso Janet Piermantien 1944 18 ' 44 Dale Dillinger Jane Van Brunt Joel w, Raaen 489 58 46 57 sham" willms Dillinger Marilyn Wahlstrom Nancy Swanson RoenO 1945 19 L083 45 43 51 Hazaberh Norquisr Duong Christine Flom Walen William Roen 1946 22 18.595 2 41 3 Peggy Nelson Edsnorno Philip Walen Pamela Hermstad Santerre 1947 32 4,788 12 32 18 phmp L Edsrromo Sonya Hagen Zieske Alan Soli 1948 45 3,751 29 20 21 jouliadKEei: Eidsyoogo Linda Swanson Zimmerman Filqu liecker Soli' 1949 78 7,610 B 3 8 avt . nna I lee e 1950 James E. Ericksen Class 0' 1971 Saul Stensvaag' 1951 1; i 2 Diana Olson Ersleld $3 439 Mary Kay Johnson Stensvaag ’ 6 ‘ , 1952 57 6 608 17 11 10 Richard W. Fenton Conhibutors: 69 Joseph R. Stork 1953 39 I Dr. Diane Follingstad I . . Vivian Moe VorhesO 2'887 32 26 27 John C. Greenfield C “15] Represemanve‘ Suzanne Westphal 1954 51 10,265 8 15 5 Pamela Fredrickson Gunderson 3' Me“ Kenneth A. Wistrom 1955 39 10,106 5 25 7 Dallas Ahrens Hagen John Ashmead Marlys Oelschlager Withers 1956 38 2,808 33 27 29 Lois Batalden Hansen Mary Winnes Ashmead James Wolslegell 1957 52 12,279 6 15 4 Eunice M. Helgeson Bruce D. Bengtsom 1958 50 3,625 David G. Hoplin David Benzelo Class ol 1973 1959 55 6091 :3 g Miriam Jacobson. Carrie Benson Berglund $1,931 1960 50 2,295 50 18 34 Rosemary J. Jacobson Thom C. Berkowitz contributors: 44 1961 43 3,457 30 23 David J. Johnson Christy Larsen BranesO cl . ‘ 1962 44 2'9“, 3 Laurel Jones Johnson Nancy Paddock Brenny‘ a“ Replesemmve' ' 38 21 26 Peter King Jennifer Miller Bunker open 1963 7o 7‘33 20 6 9 Curtis L. Knudson Susan Gibbons Casey. Karin Rustad Addy 1964 54 4340 28 13 17 Susan Batalden Krinke Timothy Casey Diane L. BaarsO 1955 51 5:887 24 9 12 Cynthia J. Larson. Richard L. Duncan. Catherine Becker 1966 60 3,781 40 10 20 Donna Schmidt Larson. William H. Eggerso Joann M. Berg. 1967 70 4,890 36 7 16 Joanne Ogdahl L-each- David Farb I James E. Bodurtha' 1968 83 5,397 39 1 13 Judith Johnson Ltes Mark Francrs Lors Herbranson Bodurthao 1959 77 4 093 47 5 19 James P. Lindstrom Dawn Berstrom Fullerton Marilyn A. Borgendale- 1970 54 3'050 46 Carl Locken Richard Green Meridee Woolson Botz' 1971 69 3‘ 14 15 Dr. Mark A. Lund Dr. Gary L. Hagen. Joyce L. Catlin. ’439 49 8 24 Nancy Machmueller Maier Robert R. Hanson Craig Crawford 1972 50 21609 46 19 30 Carol Christianson Malmberg William C. Hickman Dwight Dahlman' 1973 44 L931 52 22 41 Richard H. Malmberg David M. Hilk J. Barry Eliason 1974 40 5,046 15 24 15 Larry J. Matthews Judy Leyh Hoseth Duane W. F055. 1975 32 2,249 37 33 35 Daryl Miller John L. Jenneke Roger L. Gorham 1976 37 1,344 55 29 47 Linda Stewart Miller Douglas K. Johnson. Charlotte Lindell Green 1977 25 938 54 38 55 Dr. Theodore Molskness Mary Soulen Johnson. Robert R. Hanson 1978 26 303 57 37 Thomas W. Nelson Wayne D. Jorgensonl Karen WiJIer Hays-Brophy 1979 38 2164 M 56 Andrea Norman Dr. Rachel Hendrickson Julian. Randall Johnson 1980 ' 25 37 Marshall K. Osman Susan Drake King Cheryl Peterson Lange' 34 1'424 53 31 46 Charles E. Paschke Byron Knatterud James W. Larson 1981 25 L121 51 39 50 John W. Person Susan G. Kohls. Marvin L. LevakeC 1982 16 294 59 50 59 Carole Otte Pesek Cheryl S. Lany Paul W. Lohmanc 1983 12 388 56 56 55 Dr. Dale Peterson Dr. Steven E. Larson John A. Lundberg 1984-66 5 33 60 60 60 Michael 0. Peterson Leslie W. Lee Marti M. LybeckO Tank 2215 $423,550 Nancy K. Rolfe Marilyn Buschbom LuethO Rebecca Brustad Macht
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Title: Augsburg Now February 1983, Page 17
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Febnwy‘lm Softball team ranks 10th in the nation TbeAugsburg College women's softball tam stood lubin the NCAA Division lll Ire-sumo Augsburg is the dub ranking. Mimota school in thenation’s topten. The Auggis have claimed the MAIAW State Townamait title for three yeais in a row and are the...
Show moreFebnwy‘lm Softball team ranks 10th in the nation TbeAugsburg College women's softball tam stood lubin the NCAA Division lll Ire-sumo Augsburg is the dub ranking. Mimota school in thenation’s topten. The Auggis have claimed the MAIAW State Townamait title for three yeais in a row and are the reigning MtAC confeimce Mailman with St. Mary's. With a m real-d. tam advanced toa seven—state regional tournament. placed second. and mtootobetheonlyMinnesotascboolto 'cipale tn the AlAW Division Ill World '15 in Grand Rapids. Michigan last Augsburg lost only two starters from last yur‘s team and will be led in 19:; by All-State selection pitcher Jody Savino (St. Paul) and all-Region selections pitcher Lisa Svac (New Brighton, MN) and third baseman Julie Goldstein (Glencoe. MN). The Auggies open the upcoming season with? week long trip to Missouri March 2+ pri 1. Baseball leadership from 7 returnees Veterans returning to the Augsburg baseball team fill seven of the nine positions. indicating the possibility of a strong season for the Auggies. The Auggies haven't won an MIAC title since 1975. Strength in the outfield comes from Dan Nayman and Steve Nayman (St. Paul) and Chris Nelson (Willmar MN). Last season. Steve Nayman made 36 putouts with 3 assists for a fielding average of .951. On offense he led the team in homeruns with'land addedzsRBls fora .402 batting average. Team ca in and rust-baseman Marty Kiehm (De van MN) was top man last season at the plate for the Auggies with a .431 batting average, including 31 R815. 5 doublea.3tri lesandzhomeruns. The Augg e mound will be covered by sentorl Jerry Quam (Minneapolis); Tom Pierce (Brooklyn Center MN); Brian Greseth (Kenyon MN) and John Oelfke (Minneapolis). Quam led the pitching staff laltaeuonlnstrikeouts with 53. ending the axon with a 6-3 record. He had a 3.80 Last season. the Auggies ended the year with an overall record of 23 wins and 10 losses (13-5 in the MIAC) for a second place conference finish and only one game away from sharing the conference title with St. Thomas Ron Petrich. in his fourth year as head baseball coach. is a 1969 graduate and ﬁesently a teacher at South High School in inneapolis. He was named MIAC Coach of the Year in 1982. The Auggies begin the season with a trip to Texas and open the home season April 9 against St. Olaf. Paul Elliott named academic all-american Paul Elliott. fourycar defensive end starter for Augsburg Collcge. has been named to the 26-member 1982 NAlA Division II Academic All-American Foot- ball Team. Elliott. Plymouth. MN. is n 1979 graduate of Wayzatii High School At Augsburg College. Elliott corned MlA(‘ All-Conference Honorablc Mention honors In 1932 and 1982. District 1:! Ail-American All-Academic by College Sports Inforv motion Directors of America (CoSlDAi, Ind 1932 team C(H‘aptain Elliott led the team this year in defenstvc pin} with 75 tackles, including 33 unassisted tickles, He also recovered two ‘fum bits and intcrccptcd one pass Elliott was given the Auggie Award this )car in vote of the players for exemplifying an athlete on and off the flt’ld He is a busmess and marketing mayor With a :83 grade point average in his lenioryear Sports—17 Ftva of the ten individual championship: at this year’s MIAC Tournament held at St Thomas want to Augsburg College MIAC champions to: 1982-83 are Stan Andrea. Bob Adams. Shea Kennedy. Jail Schlieft. and Bruce Arvold lPhoto by Kay Cody) Wrestlers take honors in MIAC, NAIA and NCAA tournaments The Augsburg wrestlers closed out the season with two third places for the team in national competition and another MIAC Conference Title with five conference champions. History was made this season with this team being the first Augsburg squad to go undefeated throughout their dual meet schedule. The Auggies were undefeated in regular season competition. Augsburg wrestlers placed in nine Women’s tracksters score top marks The Augsburg College women's track team is short on numbers this season. but that hasn't stopped individuals from scor< ing top marks. The Auggies participated in six indoor meets and open outdoor competition April 9. Laurie Mach (Cannon Fat 5 MN) is the sophomore standout in the shot put. Mach recorded a 396% at the Ole Open in March to not only win the meet over last year's state champion. but break an Augsburg school record and ualify for the NCAA Division lll Nationa Meet as well. Freshmen Brenda Hart (Minneapolis) is already showing signs of leadership for the Auggies. She is a tough com titer in the 55 meter low hurdles and her t time so far of 8.6 earned her a first place finish at the Coed Invitational, St. Thomas Col» lege in February. Hart also has experience long 'umping and has hit 17 feet in the past Hea Coach Paul Grauer is hoping Hart will reach 18 feel this season and qualify for nationals. Barb Mix (Tracy MN) is another freshman on her way up in the MlAC track and field race Mix is a sprinter for the Auggies. running the 55 and 300 meter dashes. Again at the St Thomas lnvtta- tional Mix finished fifth in the 55 meter and second in the 300 meter with times of 7,7 and 45.3 respectively Mina Cromartic (Tacoma WA) is the team's all around competitor. in the field. Cromartie's best high jump of the season has been 5-1. giving her the number three 5 t at St Thomas. She is the Auggies ird hope for nationals if she can reach 55 this season to qualify. 0n the track. Cromartie runs the 200 or 300 meter races Freshman Mary Dow (White Boar lake MN) runs the quarter mile and 400 meter dash for Augsburg She finished sixth in the 300 and 400 meter dashes at St Thomas With a 483 and a 1072 on the clock Together Augsburg's Mix. llart. Dow. and Cromartie combine. in that order, to form the 1600 meter relay team At the ()le Upon they claimed the number five posi- tion out of a field of 15 teams Three other freshmen will add to the Auggies depth this season chcc Howard (Plymouth MN) and Corey Grccdcr (Willerme MN) run distance events and Charlene Woods (Minneapolisv is a shot putter She finished third at a triangular in March with a toss of 27-7 The Auggies are coached by Paul Grauer weight classes at the MlAC Conference Tournament. MIAC wrestlers were Stan D'Andrea. first place (126 lbs - Blooming- ton MN); BobAdams.first lacei134 lbs - Coon Rapids MN); Tom Ha I. second place (142 lbs - Coon Rapids MN); Shea Kennedy. first place (150 lbs - Golden Valley MN); Ron Adams. third place (158 lbs -Coon Ra ids MN); Bruce Arvold. first place (167 l - Alexandria MN); Jeff Schlieff. first place (177 lbs. New Brighton MN): Tom Schemel. second place (190 lbs - Renville MN); and Greg Chmelik. fourth place (HWT - Faribault MN). Bob Adams earned the Rory Jordan Memorial Trophy for most tournament pins and shared the Larson Trophy for MIAC Tournament Most Valuable Player This was the first time Augsburg wrestlers participated in NCAA competition. At the Division III Tournament in Wheaton Hi. the team finished third. Bob Adams finished with a tournament crown in his weight class enabling him to advance to the NCAA Division 1 National Tournament in Oklahoma City. OK. 0thcr tournament honors went to Shea Kennedy. sccond. Bruce Arvold. second; Steve Gliva ( 118 lbs » Roscmounl MN). fifth; and Tom lliill seventh Prior to the national tournament. Augsburg participated in the rcgioniil tournament in Whitewater \‘i'l wticrc thc team captured five of the 22 slots upon for advancing to thc nationals. more than £lll)‘ of the other 18 teams in thc toiirntinicnl Individuals adding to tilt“ lt‘tlnl thiril place finish at tho NAIA National Tournament in Minot ND w'crc Brim- Arvold. first; Bob Adams. runncr up. Steve Gliva. fifth. Tom Hall. Sixth. and Stan D'Andrea. fourth Ninc \i'rcstlcrs participated at the tournament Head coach Jeff chnson was voted NCAA Division III "Coach of thc Year " This is Sw'enson's third year as coach for the Augsburg matmcn, He is n 1980 graduate of Augsburg. Adams on the top Senior captain Bob Adams of tlic Augs- burg (‘ollcgc wrestling ti-iini was l'lt‘ top w'rcstlcr in the NCAA Division III n.ilioii.i| tournamcnl With a first-plow finish l'rc \‘itiusly in his carccr ht- pliiccil fourth iii llll‘ stntc high school wrcstling tourniinicnt. won two .‘i’llAC cliiiinpionsliips. rcrvivi-ii awards for pinning and most \‘(llllt‘llill‘ individual in tho .\ll/\(‘. “on it rcgionnl tIlIc and went on to t‘tlplllrl' lhc Nt'.\.\ Division III niitioniil championship .it Hit pounds Adams" first plucc finish tillniit'tl hint to participzitc iii lht' .\l’.r\,\ |)i\i~iun l Nationalsiiitlkhilioiii.i(‘iti Adonis liclpt'tl Attilslllll't: .llltllll tht- ('iizhth .\ll.r\t‘ title in the List lllllt' \t'.Il\ (icingiiitoniiliniizils, c\llill1l\htl(ltlttl\ lust tlltt' lllitlt‘ll iiiiini: liiiii .i Lil ll'jl|l|.|l \t';I\t|l| l't‘t'tirll Ilc was ()lll' (ll l|\l‘ ,\lli.‘~l)ltt‘t' w l’l‘\”l‘l'\ tn (iii.i|il\ tni Ilic |li\ Nun Ill n.iliuii;i|~ lint llll' (iiili ttllt' \\l|i) took lli(-( ll.llll|)l()ll\lll[) 1981 hockey star — DeCIercq dead at 24 from encephalitis Brian Dot'lcrcq hiid such .in .idtliclinn to hockey that thrcc wccks ago. whilc lollygagging on tho twitch in Jamaica. hc was moaning about it” lhc games hc was missing "I told him to enjoy thc sunshine and shut up - that he was nuts." said hl\ girlfriend. Jeannine Leonard, "hut ht‘ lovedto play " He had been playing most of his life. first on the streets and driveways near his parcnts‘ home in Crystal At ltobbiiisdah- High School. he was ollconlcrcncc twicc At Augsburg College. ho was aiII conlcrcnce. zill~Amcricn (in thc tciim picked h)‘ the NAIA and {illrllttlrni'tlnl'nl when Augsburg won the NAIA national championship in 1981 He was Augsburg top gun] scort'r Attcr graduating In litHl, hi- Joint-d Int-ii x tooth and also got in ii brmniball lciiguv Uct'lcrcq came home from Jamaica complaining about it son- t'lt'( k and headaches He had trouble keeping food down. but (‘\'t'r)(!nt' thought hi- had Jud picked upa tropical hug He kept going to work but on Januar) 9. w hcn lx-onurd dropped h) in sec hini hr complaint-d that his facc was tingling and sensitive "He told me nut tn t‘\t'n kl\\ him on the check " sht- said The next do). DeClt-rcq went into ii stupor and was rushed to North Memorial Medical Center in an ambulance He had l'llt‘t'p’l.tllll~_ .in |llll.llllllltllltlll Ill lllt‘ In .1)” brain Thori- nri- iiiiin) t‘.ttl\(-\ (it l‘lll'l'lillilllll\ and tests iirc Iii-int: math» to tr) to I\(ll.ll1' thc t'llllM' [)t)('ll)r\ don't know it tho trip to Jiiniiiicn hiitl anything to (in with it 'l'li(-_\ iirt- surt- of (mo thini: thcri- I.\ no (1er For four (lil)\, lh-(‘lcrcti liiy niiitiunlt-ss Ill his bod wliili- Leonard and “nuns parents, Dorothy tind (‘iirltun lit-floral. and nlilll)‘ frii-nds iind ri-hitiw-s prit)!“ that he would gct wt-ll l"ri(l.ii ht' (lIi-(l :it L't \luii(l.i\ .ilmiil 65(1 “10th and ri-Itilivt-s wont to ills ttini-riil .‘lt lilini Lutht-iiin (‘huri h in “lilltllll‘lliill' "Soiiii-oii(-1iit(lii~ that it was lhl- Itirgcsl crowd 1hr) h.i\i- ru-t’ li.i(l .it lhc ('hurch lnr ti luncrtil \ittll ('l;i_\lnn lit't'Ii-rcq "Mi witi- .inzl l .lr" [irnlili nl (h.il Vu- ii- glad th.il liv (“in lit-(1 --(: iii.iii\ pulpit" int-x 'l'liut \ u. iiiiit h llltlll‘ iiiipni Lint than it“ tht- pnnlx ht- l'\(‘|' iiimln- 'I’ whrthrt h: li-(l "11- “all” in \(writig liut thv lh-t lt-irtp (litliit li-riwt lIHA niUth “rid” l'HNl hmkc) 'l'hrj. It'll 'Il'i skiilcxiiilhl'liikkct lim I'-tl\ltlt« hdilur‘t \llll‘ 'lhi~ tirinln 1‘ n-miniwl lrnni thv 'Iiivsda) Jil’lU‘I'I- ll‘. l‘Jltl l‘.‘lH‘ (ll lh(- Minm-atlilh \tnr .inrl 'liiliunv .lim PJJI'VHIS l\ u stallwritvr at the Itillllll‘dllllh Star-ind Trihunr
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