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Augsburgian 1964, Page 143
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Co-captain Chuck Schulz pins his man. ... has the advantage ... ... gets the pin! 143
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 142
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Win Stiefel reverses ... Bill Farmer attempts a takedown. MIAC CONFERENCE MEET Concordia Gustavus Adolphus St. John’s Macalester AUGSBURG St. Thomas Hamline 69 58 56 49 39 23
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 141
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FRONT ROW: B. Engebretson, C. Houff, S. Yue, W. Farmer, J. Mathweg. BACK ROW: M. Husby, K. Casperson, C. Schulz, W. Stiefel, O. Blegen, Coach. Wrestling: A Year of Rebuilding Several top Auggie wrestlers graduated last year. As a result, Augsburg faced a year of rebuilding. Al- though the overall...
Show moreFRONT ROW: B. Engebretson, C. Houff, S. Yue, W. Farmer, J. Mathweg. BACK ROW: M. Husby, K. Casperson, C. Schulz, W. Stiefel, O. Blegen, Coach. Wrestling: A Year of Rebuilding Several top Auggie wrestlers graduated last year. As a result, Augsburg faced a year of rebuilding. Al- though the overall record is not impressive, the squad gained experience and showed much improvement at the end of the season. Oscar Blegen, a former Auggie wrestling captain, became the head coach this year. In accepting this po- sition, he was faced with a real challenge because of the relative youth and inexperience of the squad. In the first dual meet, Augsburg was edged by Con- cordia of St. Paul, 19—14. In the next meet, Augsburg was defeated by River Falls and Luther in a triangular meet. ‘The scores were 22-13 and 27—6 respectively. The Augs showed promise as they won their first meet of the season in the beating Eau Clair by the score of 18—1). Gustavus, St. John’s, St. Thomas, Carleton, and Con- cordia all handed Augsburg defeats in the remaining meets. In tournament action, the wrestling team fared as 141 it had during the season. However, some individuals placed high. In the Carleton Invitational ‘Tournament, the Auggies placed seventh. Chuck Schulz took second place in his division while Stiefel and Husby took third in their respective classes. At the Luther ‘Tour- nament which was held in Decorah, Iowa, the Aug- gies were able to gain points only from Schulz who placed third. The Auggies showed considerable improvement with the experience gained throughout the season. This was shown in the MIAC Tournament held at Gustavus. The Auggies as a team took fourth on the points gained by Schulz, a second place, Stiefel, a sec- ond place, and Sophomore Ken Casperson who won the heavyweight division championship. Two Auggie wrestlers advanced to the NAIA Tour- nament in Spearfish, South Dakota. Chuck Schulz was beaten in the first round and Win Steifel advanced as far as the quarter finals in his division which included 32 wrestlers. 7
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 145
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The team then opened their defense of their MIAC title by beating Gustavus 70—62 and Con- cordia 83—74. In both games Dan Anderson led the team in scoring with 34 and 37 points re- spectively. Upon returning home, the Auggies dis- posed of St. Mary’s by the score of 84—60. During the Christmas...
Show moreThe team then opened their defense of their MIAC title by beating Gustavus 70—62 and Con- cordia 83—74. In both games Dan Anderson led the team in scoring with 34 and 37 points re- spectively. Upon returning home, the Auggies dis- posed of St. Mary’s by the score of 84—60. During the Christmas break, the Augs played in the Paul Bunyan Classic in Bemidji. They were de- feated by Lincoln Kansas in their first game 88— 84 after holding a nine point half-time lead, but then came back to defeat Bemidji State by the score of 82—73. Upon returning to their conference schedule, the Auggies defeated St. Thomas, St. John’s and Hamline. This gave the team 6—O record and set the stage for the early showdown with UMD. Final Standings Won Lost AUGSBURG 14 2 UMD 13 3 Hamline 9 6 St. Mary’s 9 7 Macalester 7 9 Concordia 6 9 Gustavus 6 10 St. John’s 4 11 St. Thomas 2 13 “Pautz” ... pondersamoment... ... yells encouragement ... ... back to normal. 145
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 144
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KNEELING: S. Strommen, J. Hokkanen, A. Redman, G. Reuss, Co-Captain, C. Feig, R. Burke. STANDING: Head Coach E. Anderson, T. Frovik, D. Pautz, R. Hanson, D. Anderson, W. Szepanski, Co-Captain, D. Meyers, and H. Pearson. ugsburg Wins Another Champronship The Augsburg basketball team won its second...
Show moreKNEELING: S. Strommen, J. Hokkanen, A. Redman, G. Reuss, Co-Captain, C. Feig, R. Burke. STANDING: Head Coach E. Anderson, T. Frovik, D. Pautz, R. Hanson, D. Anderson, W. Szepanski, Co-Captain, D. Meyers, and H. Pearson. ugsburg Wins Another Champronship The Augsburg basketball team won its second con- secutive Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- ence championship this season with a won—lost rec- ord of 142. Overall the team compiled a 19—3 rec- ord and over the last two years the team’s record is an excellent 44 wins and 6 losses. The Augs opened the season with an 87—6/ vic- tory over St. Olaf. The team was led by Dan Ander- son’s 27 points and Dan Meyer’s 21 points. ‘The next game for the Auggies was against St. Cloud State, a team that Augsburg beat a year ago for the right to represent District 13 in the NAIA tournament in Kan- sas City. The Huskies were no match for the Augs this time as they lost 80—70. Again the leading scorer for Augsburg was “Big Dan” who tallied 28 points. The cagers then went on the road where they met South Dakota State, small college champs last year in the NCAA. Led by the superb play of Gary Reuss, the Augs built up a twenty point half time lead and won 89—79. Coach Ernie Anderson confers with Co-Cap- tain Gary Reuss ... Hh RDN ROHaRD 144
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 148
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Augeteties AUGGIETTES FRONT ROW: K. Kalpin, J. Halvorson, S. Abrahamson, L. Harp, S. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Coach Mrs. Peterson, R. Gjerde, J. Olson, C. Ander- son, J. Anderson, C. Moody. Our Augsburg girls’ basketball team had another terrific year with only two losses during the season, both of...
Show moreAugeteties AUGGIETTES FRONT ROW: K. Kalpin, J. Halvorson, S. Abrahamson, L. Harp, S. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Coach Mrs. Peterson, R. Gjerde, J. Olson, C. Ander- son, J. Anderson, C. Moody. Our Augsburg girls’ basketball team had another terrific year with only two losses during the season, both of which were to Northwestern College. Other schools to challenge the Auggiettes were: Saint Paul Bible College, Fairview Hospital, Swedish Hospital, and the Lutheran Bible Institute, however, none of these schools were able to upset the Auggiettes win- ning streak. Intramurals The girls’ athletics program at Augsburg consists of sports such as tennis, volleyball, badminton, in- door swimming, basketball, tumbling, bowling, ice skating, and softball. ‘Two annual events are the volley- ball and basketball tournaments. Every physical ed- ucation class enters one team in the tourney. Soft- ball follows the activities of Mrs. Pete’s Auggiettes. The softball team holds games with other coed col- leges in the Twin Cities. 148 Girls’ intramural volleyball Championship game.
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 147
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The final score was 69—68. The tension was terrific as Duluth got the ball with only seconds to go but missed a length of the court shot. In the final game of the season, the cagers lost to St. Mary’s at Winona 82—73. The Augs were led by Dan Anderson who scored 35 points, most of them in the...
Show moreThe final score was 69—68. The tension was terrific as Duluth got the ball with only seconds to go but missed a length of the court shot. In the final game of the season, the cagers lost to St. Mary’s at Winona 82—73. The Augs were led by Dan Anderson who scored 35 points, most of them in the second half. Over the season Dan Anderson was the most productive scorer with a total of 528 points for a 24 point average and a total of 219 rebounds. Sec- ond in scoring was Pautz with 296 points and a 13.5 average. “Big Dan” was named the Most Val- uable Player in the MIAC and was also voted to the second team on the All NAIA small college ratings. Completing the honors section were An- derson and Doug Pautz on the MIAC All-Confer- ence team and Coach Ernie Anderson named as Coach of the Year for the second straight year. “Big Dan” goes over the opponents de- fense. Ron Hanson waits to battle four Huskies for a rebound
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 57
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Dallas Day, Jean Pfeifer, and Bill Chartrand read the story of “Kaleidoscope 64.” Avis Hoel receives a hearty handshake from Presi- dent Anderson along with her honor cord. Miss Lund pins honor cord on Sandy Simpson as Stan Spangenberg looks on. It’s a family affair at Augsburg, with Helen...
Show moreDallas Day, Jean Pfeifer, and Bill Chartrand read the story of “Kaleidoscope 64.” Avis Hoel receives a hearty handshake from Presi- dent Anderson along with her honor cord. Miss Lund pins honor cord on Sandy Simpson as Stan Spangenberg looks on. It’s a family affair at Augsburg, with Helen Quanbeck, son-in-law Mike Walgren, and daughter Carla Quanbeck Walgren, all graduating in 1964. 57
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 96
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Nicoloff, Diane J. F TES h men Niles, Richard A. Norrgard, Beverly A. Nic-Str Norskog, Linda L. Nyquist, Daniel L. O’Brien, Gloria J. Odden, Barbara J. Ojakangas, Sharon L. Olson, Sylvia E. Olson, William M. Omundson, L. Jean Osberg, Nancy A. Overholt, Suzanne Ozbolt, ‘Tony C. Palkki, Leonard T....
Show moreNicoloff, Diane J. F TES h men Niles, Richard A. Norrgard, Beverly A. Nic-Str Norskog, Linda L. Nyquist, Daniel L. O’Brien, Gloria J. Odden, Barbara J. Ojakangas, Sharon L. Olson, Sylvia E. Olson, William M. Omundson, L. Jean Osberg, Nancy A. Overholt, Suzanne Ozbolt, ‘Tony C. Palkki, Leonard T. Palmgren, Patricia Claire Pedersen, James Philip Pederson, Mark R. 96 Pederson, ‘Thomas C. Petersen, Cheryl C. Peterson, Barbara J. Peterson, Dale A. Peterson, Daniel L. Peterson, Diane L. Peterson, Gerald B. Peterson, Kenneth R. Pfeifer, Tom R. Powell, David R. Prigge, Roger I. Radel, Richard D. Rakow, Donn E. Rasmussen, Walter J. Rawdon, W. Jurgen Redman, Alan W. Reed, Josephine Refsal, Harley J. Reiman, Dennis B. Reinhart, Sandra C. Rice, Linda J. Ronning, Merrill D. Rosedahl, Thomas B. Rossing, Mary K.
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 98
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Freshmen Sul-
Show moreFreshmen Sul-<1e Thiesfeld, Susan P. Thompson, Kenneth R. Thompson, Robert N. Thorkildson, Thomas L. Thorson, Marie G. Thorson, Susan C. Thorstenson, ‘Thomas F. Tinseth, Phyllis D. Tischer, Hayden C. Titrud, Mark L. Tollefsrud, David L. Trelstad, Lee H. Sulzbach, Ann E. Sun, Anna Ai-Lien Sundberg, Stanley W. Swenson, Stephen C. Swenson, Wayne C. Taylor, Jeffery 98 Tri, William J. Tylee, Michael D. Vesterso, Jean B. Vick, Bethel A. Vinnes, Solveig Skeie Wahlberg, Shirley I. Walen, Barbara E. Wall, Carl R. Walters, Robert D. Warner, Diane M. Warner, Ronald D. Weinard, John P. Westermo, Mary E. Wilfrid, Luther J. Wilson, Carolyn J. Wilson, Kurt R. Winberg, Vickie I. Wingate, Jean M. Wold, Philip A. Wood, Virginia J. Youngquist, Michael W. Yue, Samuel Ka-Sheng Yuzer, Barbara A. Ziegler, John P.
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 99
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Sophomore AhI-Bro SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: K. Wall, Sec., J. Anderson, Pres., E. Huse- by, Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: L. Hauberg, So- cial Director, J. Erickson, Teas. Ahlson, Margaret A. Alden, Joan A. Anderson, Audrey J. Anderson, Barbara E. Anderson, Carol L. Anderson, David E. Anderson...
Show moreSophomore AhI-Bro SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: K. Wall, Sec., J. Anderson, Pres., E. Huse- by, Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: L. Hauberg, So- cial Director, J. Erickson, Teas. Ahlson, Margaret A. Alden, Joan A. Anderson, Audrey J. Anderson, Barbara E. Anderson, Carol L. Anderson, David E. Anderson, Janet M. Anderson, J. Luther Anderson, Mary Kay Anderson, Richard B. Andreasen, John G. Angelos, Patricia A. Anthony, David W. Arlt, Nancy J. Bachman, Jean F. Bagley, Daniel B. Bagley, Harold J. Beiningen, Janet M. Bell, Thomas P. Benson, Priscilla J. Berg, Anita C. Berg, David C. Beske, Carol A. Blank, William H. Blom, Catherine E. Boies, ‘Thomas G. P. Boll, Bonnie L. Bolstad, Paul R. Bonnes, Charles E. Pe OS gy : at e & Fy € "2 ots py riety te a Boe Tg SEs Oe Pw § Booth, Tine Andriessen Bowles, Connie L. Brandvold, Richard William Bratsch, Keith R. Brown, Roger W. 99
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 113
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Aamodt, Bradford O. Spectats ane Aam-Wid Bakke, Judy Enfield Carls, David E. Fredrick, Mercia Joy Halvorson, Ruth Helgevold, Patricia C. Helland, Sharon N. Hendrickson, Dale A. Hustad, Ronald C. Jensen, Bonnie J. Johnson, David Lewis Johnson, Trudy I. Kramer, Kermit D. Lee, Lance J. McBeth,...
Show moreAamodt, Bradford O. Spectats ane Aam-Wid Bakke, Judy Enfield Carls, David E. Fredrick, Mercia Joy Halvorson, Ruth Helgevold, Patricia C. Helland, Sharon N. Hendrickson, Dale A. Hustad, Ronald C. Jensen, Bonnie J. Johnson, David Lewis Johnson, Trudy I. Kramer, Kermit D. Lee, Lance J. McBeth, Annette J. Menken, Ruth E. Munson, Patricia L. Murdock, Peggy L. Nelson, Edna Mae K. Nelson, Lola M. Nelson, Richard C. Nyquist, Joel V. Olson, Carolyn E. Otte, Paul P. Palm, Carl A. Pearson, Woodrow A. Peterson, Ronald S. V. Prasad, Victoria K. Ruff, Spencer R. Sigurdson, Eunice E. Sletten, Don A. Soice, Virginia M. Sorenson, Richard E. Swanson, Theodore Leonard Thomas, Donald C. Thompson, Susie A. Wallman, Eugene J. Widsteen, Bjarne K. F. 113
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 131
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RICHARD A. WALLIN Sociology WARREN A. WESTPHAL Business Administration ANNE B. VESTERSO GARRETT W. Physical Education WALDNER Business Administration CARLA R. QUANBECK MICHAEL W. WALGREN WALGREN Music Education History—Religion JOY R. WILSON Elementary Education EUNICE M. WOLD English Education...
Show moreRICHARD A. WALLIN Sociology WARREN A. WESTPHAL Business Administration ANNE B. VESTERSO GARRETT W. Physical Education WALDNER Business Administration CARLA R. QUANBECK MICHAEL W. WALGREN WALGREN Music Education History—Religion JOY R. WILSON Elementary Education EUNICE M. WOLD English Education SHARON A. WOOLSON Elementary Education KENNETH C. ZIEMANN Music Education 131
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 146
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Everyone watches as Meyers goes up. 146 Reuss drives between two defenders. At Duluth the Auggies came out on the short end of a 7/3—/0 score in a game which see-sawed back and forth. Doug Pautz, playing an all around excellent game, was the top scorer with 24 points. The team then returned to Si...
Show moreEveryone watches as Meyers goes up. 146 Reuss drives between two defenders. At Duluth the Auggies came out on the short end of a 7/3—/0 score in a game which see-sawed back and forth. Doug Pautz, playing an all around excellent game, was the top scorer with 24 points. The team then returned to Si Melby hall to defeat Macalester and non-conference Augustana. In the Macalester game the Augs were led by two backcourt men, Al Redman with 29 points, and Steve Strom- men with 18 points, hit jump shots from the free throw line at will. The Macalester strategy of triple- teaming Dan Anderson was to no avail. Augsburg continued on its winning ways by de- feating Macalester 83—73, led by Pautz’s 28 points and Strommen’s 23 points. The next victim was Gustavus by the score of 72—64. The Augs then trounced Concordia 102—69 bringing their confer- ence record to 10—1. The team tuned up for their rematch with Duluth by defeating St. Thomas, St. John’s and Hamline. In the St. John’s game, Pautz hit 14 of 18 field goals for 28 points. The next game was against UMD at Si Belby Hall. This was the championship game with both teams having identical 13—1 records. The Augs, down by 5 points at the half, came back fired up and won the game.
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 164
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Student Christian Association With the basic premise in mind of fellowship, inspiration and service, the Student Christian As- sociation has completed another year of Christian witnessing to the Augsburg community. The group set the year off with a picnic and bon- fire held jointly with the...
Show moreStudent Christian Association With the basic premise in mind of fellowship, inspiration and service, the Student Christian As- sociation has completed another year of Christian witnessing to the Augsburg community. The group set the year off with a picnic and bon- fire held jointly with the Mission Society. They con- tinued through the year by studying the music of the church presented by the group’s president, Grant Norum. Christmas brought them to hospitals and senior citizens’ homes in order to bring the Christ- mas story through song. The story of missions was brought to the group through a missionary from Tanganyika. SCA SEATED: L. Stephen, K. Wall. STANDING: K. Hor- ton, G. Norum, Pres., R. Gilleland. A transitional period was seen this year by the Mis- sion Society. Many new activities were incorporated ‘ ° ° into the group led by Lois Luthard and advised by Mission So ciety Campus Pastor Mandsager. Seeking to manifest Christian | i a " faith and commitment, the society has also tried to appeal to the stu- dents’ many demands. Deputation teams visited hospitals, institutions, — prisons, and children’s missions. Monthly group meetings were held for those especially interested in missionary work. A prayer fellow- ship was held three times a week at 7:15 a.m. and the Bible study group hit a peak in both attend- ance and interest. The Student Christian Associa- tion (SCA) joined the Mission So- ciety for group meetings this year. Plans are being made for combin- ing these groups next year so that together as one, they may continue to manifest their Christian faith. MISSION SOCIETY SEATED: A. Anderson, L. Luthard, Pres., J. Andreasen. STANDING: S. Tofte, C. Ackermann, A. Christopherson. 164
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 179
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CANTORIANS FRONT ROW: P. Strand, L. Hagevold, A. Sulzbach, M. Ahlson, D. Stone, K. Stenback, Mr. Savold, director, A. Berg, K. Wall, S. Heitman, S. Helgesen, B. Anderson, L. Larson. SECOND ROW: A. Scharberg, J. Vesterso, M. Ruona, J. Omundson, K. Mattson, L. Augsburg College Cantorians The...
Show moreCANTORIANS FRONT ROW: P. Strand, L. Hagevold, A. Sulzbach, M. Ahlson, D. Stone, K. Stenback, Mr. Savold, director, A. Berg, K. Wall, S. Heitman, S. Helgesen, B. Anderson, L. Larson. SECOND ROW: A. Scharberg, J. Vesterso, M. Ruona, J. Omundson, K. Mattson, L. Augsburg College Cantorians The Cantorians are a women’s vocal group that exists not only for the benefit of the music student but for any student who wishes to participate in groups affording opportunity for musical expression. The Cantorians, which is directed by Mayo Savold, consists of approximately forty-five members. The Cantorians participate in such activities as the Christmas Buffet, the Spring Antiphony, and chapel services. The group toured southern Minnesota on their 1964 tour. 179 Hansen, E. Pedersen, M. Adams, E. Moe, S. Joesting, C. Stenberg, G. Highum, B. Gisselquist. THIRD ROW: C. Voth, J. Hurtig, K. Fred- erickson, M. Kurth, M. Nielsen, Y. Fosland, C. Larson, L. Sundberg, K. Krogsrud, C. Brandt, D. Warner, S. Thiesfeld. OFFICERS SEATED: K. Krogsrud, President. M. Nielsen, Vice-Presi- dent; B. Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer.
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Augsburg Now October 1975, Page 06
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Page 6/AUGSBURG COLLEGE NOW/October, 1975 ¢Alumnotes births A daughter, Majken Britt, was born. on July 31, 1975 to Alan Gierke ~ and Marilyn (Albaugh) Gierke (both ’67). A-son, Matthew Collin, was born Ju- ly 29,.1975, to James Sammler (69) and Patricia (Stump) Sammler A CZ2). A daughter, Sarah...
Show morePage 6/AUGSBURG COLLEGE NOW/October, 1975 ¢Alumnotes births A daughter, Majken Britt, was born. on July 31, 1975 to Alan Gierke ~ and Marilyn (Albaugh) Gierke (both ’67). A-son, Matthew Collin, was born Ju- ly 29,.1975, to James Sammler (69) and Patricia (Stump) Sammler A CZ2). A daughter, Sarah Kim, was born Ju- ly 16, 1975 to Rick Malmberg and Carol (Christianson) Malmberg (69). A son, Christian Thomas, was born on May 28, 1975 to Dr. and Mrs. — Jeffrey G. Peterson ('63). A son, Joshua James, was born May 26, 1975 to James Gisselquist and Jane (Eidsvoog) Gisselquist (both 68). A daughter, Angelie Jennifer, was born May 22, 1975; to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Nelson (’71). A son, Jeremy Thomas, was born April 17, 1975 to Gary Viken and Janlyn (Clausen) Viken (both '65). A son, Karl Arthur, was born April 7, 1975 to Douglas Johnson and Kathryn (Wall) Johnson (both ’66). A daughter, Kari Sue, was born April 1, 1975 to Joel Bjerkestrand (68) and Susie (Halvorson) Bjerkestrand ('69). A daughter, Sarah Lyn, was born _ March 10, 1975 to Tom Schuette and Marilyn (Gaard) Schuette (67). A daughter, Karin Marie, was born February 25, 1975 to Rev. and Mrs. Bradley Holt (‘63). A daughter, Lesley Ann, was born on November 3, 1974 to Dennis Sackreiter and Karen (Foss) Sackreiter (both '67). A daughter, Krysta Rebecca, was born October 30, 1974 to Dr. Ronald Lien and Rebecca (Gissel- quist) Lien ('67). A daughter, Kari Elaine, was born June 7, 1974 to Harold Hoekstra (66) and Donna (Anderson) Hoekstra (‘68). Twin daughters, Lisa and Katie, were born May 26, 1974 to James Bengtson ('68) and Ardell (Thrope) Bengtson (69). A daughter, Elizabeth Celeste, was born May 24, 1974 to John Carlson and Natalie (Husbyn) Carlson (68). A daughter, Martha Anne, was born May 8, 1974 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grover ('62). wéddings Allan Kristenson (66) married Jac- quelyn Rogers June 22, 1974. Donald Gilberg (’60) married. Nancy Lea Courts August 24, 1974. Stephen Zimmermann married Laurie Grosser (’74) August 1, 1975. Bruce Berrgtson (’71) will marry Beth — Stassen September 20, 1975. deaths William R. Bergstrom (taught English ‘63 - '70) passed away January 27, 1975. Iver Brekke ('29) passed away Ma 26, 1979. David C. Gronner ('63) passed away June 2, 1975. Oswald Dahlager (’28) passed away July 11, 1975. Rev. Frank M. Salveson (33) passed away June, 1975. 1 4. O. EGERTSON is hospital chaplain under Lutheran Coun- cil of Huntington Beach and Foun- tain Valley, California. He serves 3 hospitals. — . ARTHUR N. AMUNDSON is As- sistant Principal at West High School in Sioux City. His son is a medical doctor in San Diego. 34 KENNETH A. ANDERSON is now the Pastor of Galilee Lutheran Church of Pasadena, Maryland. 39 RUBEN O. GJERDE is the Federal Projects Coordinator for the Miles City Public Schools. He has been in the system for 16 years. 4Q LAWRENCE RYDQUIST and RUTH (KUEEN) have completed 26 years of ministry at Nebo Lutheran Church (LCA) in Valley Ci- ty, North Dakota. 41 M. L. LUNDQUIST has recently ~~ become chaplain of the University of Nebraska Medical Center. 4q@ KENNETH A. GILLES is Vice President for Agriculture at- North Dakota State University. He is also Chairman-Elect of the Great Plains Agricultural Council. 4G MARSHALL STEEN and his wife, Cora, will be teaching in Taif, Saudi Arabia in the coming year. 48 W.W. SCHLEIF is now Captain for Delta Airlines on L-1011 Equipment. 48 ALTON H. BJURQUIST is Dis- tributive Ed Instructor and Golf Coach at John Marshall High School. 49 MENTOR R. LARSEN is’ Ex- ecutive Director of the Bucyrus YMCA which just completed a suc- cessful building fund campaign for $1,600,000. 49Q ELAINE OLSON is teaching Spanish and English at Rob- binsdale Senior High School. GQ ARNE SIMENGARRD is a CPA and presently is employed by National Building Centers. Q PAUL R. KILDE received the Meritorious Service Medal at Mildenhall RAF Station, England. Chaplain Kilde was cited for his out- standing duty performance while serving at Pease AFB, N.H. He now serves at Mildenhall with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe. 51 JOHN K. LARSON has been named research and develop- ment manager for Old Security Casualty Insurance Company. He and his wife, Olga, have two children. 52 PHIL PAULSON is the Senior Pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Seymour, Wisconsin. He is also chairman of the Northern Wisconsin District Council and Ex- ecutive Committee. 53 ROBERT SWANSON and PHYLLIS (VIK) direct and manage the Northfield Boys’ Chorus. 53 HARRY E. OLSON is the Senior Pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church (LCA) in Fargo. Rev. Olson is the author of the recently published book MONDAY MORNING CHRISTIANITY. 53 CURTIS FOX lives in Moscow, Idaho. He serves. Christ Lutheran in Farmington, Washington on weekends and is a_ School Psychologist with Whitepine School District during the week. » 55 PAT LELVIS is an Instructor in ~ Missions at the Lutheran Bible Institute, Seattle. 56 ROGER OSE is continuing his work in district Bible Con- ferences in Madagascar. 56 JAMES K. PEARSON has recent- ly begun serving as Pastor at Our Saviors Lutheran in Nome, Alaska. He just completed 6 years as Pastor at Teller, Alaska. 56 ALLEN J. SWANSON will return to Taiwan with his family for 4th term this fall. He will commence a new assignment as_ Assistant Professor of Missions and Church Growth at the China Evangelical Seminary. 56 CAROLYN (LOWER) BLISS is now Director of Music at Calvary Lutheran Church of Edina. 58 KLARA (BARCS) NELSON is Director of the Plant Disease Clinic at the University of Min- nesota. She is also completing her Ph.D. studies at the University. 59 PAT ELDRIDGE is Director of Adoption Services for Lutheran Social Services of Minnesota. 60 PAUL A. PETERSON was or- — dained Elder in the United Methodist Church on June 4, 1975. He is now serving the Elk River Unit- ed Methodist Church, Elk River, - Minnesota. 60 CLEVE J. MOORE JR. and his wife are living in Naperville, Il- linois. The Moores have two children. Mr. Moore is a District Manager with General Motors Parts Division. 6Q KAREN (HANSE) BROWN and her husband, Edwin, adopted a baby daughter, Liberty Claire Ruth, May 21, 1974. The Browns now have two children. 61 CAROL (OVERSVEE) JOHNSON works part time as a Home Economist with the Pillsbury Com- pany in Minneapolis. 61 MARY ANN (NORDIN) HOLMAN and her husband, Ernest, reside in Mount Prospect, II- linois. Mary Ann is active directing choirs and working with Christian Action Ministry in Chicago. Ernest is one of the Administrators at Lutheran General Hospital. 6 2 JENNELLE JOHNSON) CUN- NING and her husband BRUCE (60) are living in Fairmont, Min- nesota. Jennelle was elected Educa- tion Secretary, St. James Con- ference, ALCW. 62 MILO OPPEGARD is teaching high school Physics and Math in River Falls, Wisconsin. He had an article published in the March issue of The Physics Teacher. A daughter, Grete Elise, was born to the Op- pegards on December 17, 1974.
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Augsburg Now October 1975, Page 07
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c Alumnotes, continued AUGSBURG COLLEGE NOW/October, 1975/Page 7 62 EUNICE (KYLLO) ROBERTS spent 1973-74 travelling in five European countries. She also lived in London and Cambridge with sons Ben and Jeremy. GZIERRY ALSTEAD is a stockbroker and has his own firm, Reuben-Alstead and Company. A...
Show morec Alumnotes, continued AUGSBURG COLLEGE NOW/October, 1975/Page 7 62 EUNICE (KYLLO) ROBERTS spent 1973-74 travelling in five European countries. She also lived in London and Cambridge with sons Ben and Jeremy. GZIERRY ALSTEAD is a stockbroker and has his own firm, Reuben-Alstead and Company. A second child was born to the Alsteads on March 9, 1975, a son named Brady Aaron. 63 JEAN (BAGLEY) HUMPHREY and her husband, Roger, are living in Houston, Texas. They have two children. Roger is a Senior Research Engineer with Shell Development Corporation. 63 ELAINE (LEGAARDEN) SWANSON is” involved” in directing a Pre-School program for children under five at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Florida. 64 PAUL MONSON is now living in Golden Valley. He has a new assignment as Associate Clinical Professor of Family Practice and Community Health with Camden Emerson Physicians. 64 SANDRA (SIMPSON) PHAUP is teaching Freshman English part-time at John Carroll University in Cleveland. A second child, a boy, was born to the Phaups on Nov- ember 13, 1974. 64 BILL CHARTRAND and ANN (TJADEN) adopted a daughter, Diann Lynn Hwang, on April 22, 1975. The Chartrands also have three boys. G64SHARON (SWANSON) KNUTSON is working as Ex- tension Home Economist in Norman County. A second son was born to the Knutsons on September 19, 1974, named Christopher Lee. 65 GARY _K. OLSON and JEADN (PFEIFER, ’64) recently moved to their present parish in LeRoy, Min- nesota. In addition to regular parish duties, they are seeking op- portunities to present drama in the church. 65 BRUCE ENGEBRETSON AND MIRIAM (EGESDAL, ’66) now re- side in Eugene, Oregon. Rev. Engebretson is Associate Pastor of Bethesda Lutheran Church, Eugene. A second child, Nathan Olaf, was born to the Engebretsons on June 7, 1975. 65 WILLIAM T. FLITTIE returned last fall from two years of teaching English in Laos with In- ternational Voluntary Services. He finished his M.A. in Applied Linguistics at the University of Hawaii in July. He will be teaching English at the University of Kuwait this fall. 66 THOMAS F. HANSON and WANDA (WAGNER, ’65) have — recently moved to Rock Island, Il- linois where Thomas has assumed the pastorate at First Lutheran Church. They are the parents of two sons. 66 DONALD R. MATTISON re- cently moved to Bethesda, Maryland. Dr. Mattison completed his residency (OB-GYN) at Presbyterian Hospital in New York City from 1973-75. He is now Research Associate at National Institutes of Health, Child Health and Human Development, Bethesda. 66 RONALD BLAKE was married : in August, 1974, to Carol Hamilton. They moved to Seattle in January where Ronald is’ Pastor of Hope Lutheran Church (ALC). Carol is a teacher of Special Education in the Anchorage School District. 66 JOHN G. ANDREASEN and his wife spent the summer in northern Norway. He was working as assistant pastor in the State Church. 66 MARK LANDA and CHERYL (MEINTS, '69) are living in the Netherlands. Mark was recently recognized by the community of the American School. of the Hague as a Master Teacher. 67 PAUL T. HINDMAN received his M.A. degree in Counseling -and Guidance from the University of North Dakota in December, 1974. Rev. Hindman is currently pursuing his Ph.D. in Counseling and Guidance at the University of North Dakota. 67 ROBERT A.. SLAVIK is National Product Manager - Smoked Meats - Hormel Corporate Office in Austin, Minnesota. A son was born to the Slaviks on January 2, 1975, named Alan Robert. 67 MARIAN (SCHROEDER) LEONARDSON is presently on maternity leave from the Hennepin County Welfare Department where she is a Child Protection Worker for abused and neglected. children. Born to the Leonardsons ~ on February 25, 1975 was a daughter, named Sara Mitra. 67 DUANE G. HETLAND is Assis- tant Pastor at St. Olaf Lutheran Church in Austin, Minnesota. Duane and his wife, DARLENE (TESDELL), have two children. 68 JOHN A. FAHLBERG and CHERYL JONASON) recently | returned to Minneapolis from Houston. John is General Account- ing Manager for Target Stores, Inc. Cheryl is a Buyer with Rosemount, Inc. 68 STEPHEN P. KRISTENSON and JANE (STEFFEN) are living in Saskatchewan where Stephen is serving as a Pastor/Pilot, covering about 100,000 miles of northern Saskatchewan. 68 DONALD E. BRITT is now serv- ing at Gilman Community Church (UCC) in Gilman, lowa. DALE HENDRICKSON is teaching Art in the Minneapolis Public Schools. His wife, Liprne, is also a teacher in Minneapolis. 69 DALE H. PETERSON recently entered Medical Practice as a Family Practice Doctor in Spooner, Wisconsin. Dale and his wife, Rosalie, have two children. 69 CURTIS - ZIESKE and SONYA (HAGEN, '70) are now residing in McMinnville, Oregon. Rev. Zieske is Pastor at Trinity Lutheran Church. A daughter was born to them on June 24, 1974, named Sarah Anne. 69 MARK LUND and SONYA (NYDAHL, '70) are now living in Ames, lowa. They have two children. 69 CHARLES E. PASCHKE is engaged in the General Prac- tice of Law at 1400 Soo Line Building. His wife, Kate, is in nursing school. 69 JOEL K. BRANES and CHRISTY (LARSEN, ’'71) returned from three years overseas with the Army in fall of 1974.. Christy teaches kindgergarden in the Mounds View School System and Joel is attending the University of Minnesota. 69 JULIE A. TANGEN received her Masters of Education degree from the University of Miami in May, 1975; RONALD A. SWANSON is con- tinuing his third year of Pathology residency at the Universi- ty of Washington Affiliated Hospitals. His wife, SUSAN (SCOTT, 71), entered the University of Washington Library School Master’s program in June, 1975. 69 MIRIAM J. JACOBSON has been working as a registered nurse at Swedish Covenant Hospital in Chicago. She spent the sum- mer as a camp nurse at Bear Trap Ranch in Colorado. 7() JOHN B. HJELMELAND and LYNN (BENSON, ’69) are resid- ing in Cottekill, New York. Lynn is a- High School Counselor in Highland. John is a Counselor for Psychological Services at Ulster County Community College in Stone Ridge. ) 70 PAUL WANGBERG and WENDY (PALM,’71) are now living in Mamaroneck, New York. Paul re- ceived. his M.A. in Economics from Notre Dame last June and is now. financial advisor to Pyne X-Ray. Wendy is an adjuster for Hartford Insurance. 7 Q ROY L. HANSON is completing — his doctoral dissertation in Analytical Chemistry at the Universi- ty of New Mexico. He has accepted a teaching position at Augsburg College for fall. 7 © AIRELL L. NYGAARD has com- pleted two years of General Surgery residency training and will begin residency training in Orthopedic Surgery at the Universi- ty of Colorado Medical Center. 70 RICHARD J. SEIME received his Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Minnesota. He is now | Assistant Professor and Staff Clinical Psychologist in the Department of » Behavioral Medicine and Psychiatry at West Virginia University School of Medicine. 7 1 DARRELL SKOGEN was recently appointed to the Executive Council of Minnesota Council for the Social Studies. 7 1 JOHN T. YETTER received his degree as a Doctor of Medicine from St. Louis University in May, 1975: 71 JOHN R. ENGMAN received his M.F.A., English from the University of lowa in June, 1975. 72 SAUL STENSVAAG and MARY KAY JOHNSON) are back in the states after their two year service in Japan. Saul will be starting Luther Seminary this fall. 7 > KATHRYN C. FRANK is teaching at a daycare center in Naples, Florida. 7 3 JON HANSON is sailing on the Great Lakes for Inland Steel. 7 3 BARBARA (HARKMAN) TIMM and her husband, Kenneth, are residing in St. Paul. Barbara is teaching at Dayton’s Bluff Elemen- tary School in the Nutrition Learning Center. She is teaching Pre-school through 6th. 74 VALERIE A. DILGER is working in the Development Office at Golden Valley Lutheran College. She coordinates the field work in that of- fice. 7 4. NANCY BROWN is working as an Administrative Assistant for Lutheran Community Services of Metropolitan New York, Inc. in Brooklyn. 7 4 LYNN CORRIN will be teaching third grade in Owatonna this fall. This summer she was the Language Specialist at the Migrant - School. 7 5 DICK FISCHER is teaching phy. ed. at the American School in San Pedro Sula, Honduras. The above individuals were awarded plaques of commendation from the college for their leadership and effort in making Augsburg’s 1975 Annual Fund successful. Pictured from left are: Dr. Oscar A. Anderson, President, Augsburg College; Dr. Clayton LeFevere, Chairman, Regents Division; Jerome Formo, General Chairman; Dr. Theodore Hanwick and Millie Nelson, Co-Chairmen, Faculty-Staff Division; Dan Anderson, Chairman, Alumni Division; and Kermit Norquist, Co-Chairman, Parents Division. Not pictured: Arthur Walen, Co-Chairman, Parents Division.
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Augsburg Now October 1975, Page 04
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Page 4/AUGSBURG COLLEGE NOW/October, 1975 Don’t overlook the options. . . Gifts of Appreciated Property by Sig Hjelmeland Assoc. Director of Development When making a gift to Augsburg College, it’s important that you con- sider all the objectives you want to accomplish. Undoubtedly, personal...
Show morePage 4/AUGSBURG COLLEGE NOW/October, 1975 Don’t overlook the options. . . Gifts of Appreciated Property by Sig Hjelmeland Assoc. Director of Development When making a gift to Augsburg College, it’s important that you con- sider all the objectives you want to accomplish. Undoubtedly, personal satisfaction will be your primary consideration. But to guarantee maximum impact with your gift, you'll want to plan your gift with tax savings in mind as well. . How you give—and what you give—depends primarily upon your personal situation. But many of our alumni and friends find that gifts of appreciated securities are most at- tractive. : Consider the case of Mr. Brown. Several years ago, he purchased some stock for $300. It’s now worth $1,000. Though the stock has ap- preciated substantially, it has a low _ yield. So he’s thinking about selling it. If he does, however, he’s going to incur a capital gains tax. Assuming Mr. Brown is in a 32% tax bracket, the tax on his $700 gain will amount to $112. So, realistically speaking, the stock is only worth $888 to him. But if Mr. Brown gives the stock to Augsburg, what is the stock worth to the College? It’s worth $1,000. Why? Because Augsburg is a non-profit, tax ex- empt institution. So when the College sells the stock, none of the gift is = ~ Sig Hjelmeland depleted by taxes. Every dollar can be used to further the cause of higher — education. For making the gift, Mr. Brown is entitled to substantial tax benefits. And rightfully so. He can claim a $1,000 deduction (the full present value of the securities) on his next income tax return. In his 32% bracket, that’s a tax sav- ings of $320. Furthermore, he incurs no capital gains tax. That means an addi- tional tax savings. The result: Mr. Brown is able to make a $1,000 gift to Augsburg College at an after-tax cost of only $568! Another option available to Mr. Brown: Perhaps he may prefer to give the paper profit of his securities to the College. By making a so-called bargain sale, he can sell the securities to the College for their $300 cost. That way his original investment is retured t , and his actual cost of making the $700 gift to the College will be only about $398. Such tax benefits apply to other types of appreciated property as well. With only limited exceptions, you can deduct the present fair market value of real property, mutual fund shares or other property given to Augsburg—no mat- ter what the cost of property to you—and you need pay no tax on your capital gains. To obtain maximum tax benefits for your generosity, careful planning is necessary. For example, if you make a gift of securities, you'll want to make the gift on a date when the market quotations for the stock is high. Or if you are planning for a bargain sale, your intent to make a gift should be clearly expressed. Gifts of appreciated property often make sense, not because of the tax sav- ings per se, but because the tax savings permit you to generate maximum im- pact with your gift at minimum cost. Therein lies the attractiveness of such gifts. This is the second article in a series which will be appearing in the NOW on Deferred Giving. An important booklet titled “Gifts of Appreciated Property” is available to you without cost. Call or write to: Sig Hjelmeland Associate Director of Development Augsburg College Minneapolis, MN 55454 (612) 332-5181, Ext. 452 Mortensen Scholarship Announced The Board of Regents at their July meeting approved a special appeal to alumni and to friends of Gerda ‘CAMPUS PHOTOS Minnesota Governor Wendell Anderson spoke before a general session of the Johnson Institute in the Augsburg College Center’s East Commons. The Johnson Institute held a three-week program at Augsburg this summer on chemical dependancy. Participants from all over the country were on campus for the pro- - gram from August 3, to August 22. Augsburg President Dr. Oscar A. Anderson signed the ‘Articles of Incorporation “i Associated Colleges of the Twin Cities on July 21, 1975. The association is com- prised of the former Five College Consortium of the Twin Cities-Hamline University, Macalester College, College of St. Thomas, College of St. Catherine, and Augsburg College. The Articles of Incorporation formalizes the intercollege cooperation which has existed since 1973 between these schools. Pictured above at the signing are: (from left to right) Sister Alberta Huber, St. Catherine’s; Dr. Charles MacLarnan, Macalester; Dr. Richard Bailey, Hamline; and Dr. Oscar A. Anderson, Augsburg. Augsburg Receives Various Grants for College Programs Mortensen to establish an endowed scholarship fund honoring her service to Christian higher educa- tion. Very shortly you will be hearing from the Gerda Mortensen Scholarship Fund Committee, each of whom represents one of the five decades of Gerda’s life at Augsburg College. Rev. Martin J. Olson '26; Anne Pederson ’32; Mildred Joel ‘40. Shelby Gimse Andress ‘56; Gracia M. Grindal ’65. Our goal is $10,000 or more. We pre- sently have $3,000, including $1,000 given by the students of Augsburg College. More information on _ the scholarship will be given in future is- sues of the NOW. Augsburg has recently received grants totaling $130,130 to provide programs for the college and com- munity. A grant of $3,900 was received from the United States Department of Education for enlarging the library collection. $14,000 was granted by the Min- nesota Higher Education Coordinat- ing Commission to allow. Dr. Paul Steen, Sociology, to train. Om- bundsmen for the elderly in nursing homes and other care facilities. The National Science Foundation provided a matching grant of $3,600 to the Physics Department (Dr. Ken- neth Erickson) to construct a solid front lab space. Two Foundations joined together and each provided $2,565 to purchase a van equipped to transport physically handicapped persons. The van will be used: in Augsburg’s Conservation of Human Resources (C.H.R.) program. The Minnesota Humanities Com- mission awarded Augsburg and the St. Paul Y.W.C.A. a grant of $1,500 to develop a symposium on “Exploring Personal Options Within the Com- munity”. The conference to be held October 17-18 will feature noted Humanistic Psychologist, Dr. Rollo May. (See article on page 5). $15,000 over three years is the challenge issued by the Otto Bremer Foundation of St. Paul. The money is to be used for scholarships and must be matched by outside donations. The Bush Challenge of $70,000 was realized and a new Challenge of $60,000, including a new Challenge to parents, was issued.
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