‘ViU-iiiliilfll BULLETIN 3 iii/ARM}; HJERTER!” (PASTOR FREDRIK Wiswrr) @h‘T skal vu-I'I: mig en glzede at skrive nogen on] i Jubilee Bulletin ianledning jubilaeums- indsamlingen fur vore skoler. l. Fordi jeg har laert at holde av Augsburg 0g f¢ler mig i mindelig slegtskap med det frikir- kefolk... Show more‘ViU-iiiliilfll BULLETIN 3 iii/ARM}; HJERTER!” (PASTOR FREDRIK Wiswrr) @h‘T skal vu-I'I: mig en glzede at skrive nogen on] i Jubilee Bulletin ianledning jubilaeums- indsamlingen fur vore skoler. l. Fordi jeg har laert at holde av Augsburg 0g f¢ler mig i mindelig slegtskap med det frikir- kefolk som jeg har hat anledning til at m¢te ut- nver landet. 2. Fordi jog har tro for Den Lutherske Fri- kirkes fremtidige arbeide, hvis den kan holde frem i de gamle spor som en gang er lagt, baade i skolearbeidet og menighetsarbeidet, idet den ma- ter vor programsyke sleg‘t med en hel evangelie— forkyndelse om synd 0g naade, — 0g i sine kirke- huse byr fnlket ikke underholdning, men sjaele- f¢de, -— og staar pea hellig vakt mot den overfla- diskhet 0g verdslighet som med tidsaanden vil snike sig ind overalt. 3. 0g endelig fordi jeg har syn for Augs- burgs vzeldige opgave, 0g tror at Den Lutherske Frikirkes fremtid i f¢rste raekke vil avhaenge av denne skoles stilling. Skolevaasenet liar den allerst¢rste betydning for ethvert samfund, ogsaa et statssamfund. Nazst efter hjemmene er der ingen faktor som er saa vigtig naar det gjzelder dannelsen av den frem- tidige stat som skolene. Som skolene er vil hele aamfundet bli. Den aand som der raader, vil snart beherske hele landet. I klassevzerelsene dannes fremtidens borgere. Likedan i et kirkesamfund. Allermest naar det gjaelder ens presteskole, hvor de unge maend dannes som snarl: skal staa som kirkens ledere 0g menighetens sjieles¢rgere og avl¢se den gamle slegt. Vil den gamle slegt ha bevaret noget av den gamle aand, saa staa vakt om skolene. En stor del av sin bedste ungdomstid er de unge mend her under sine lzereres indflydelse. Her laegges i sin almindelighet de linjer som man i fremtiden vii arbeide efter. Her lagres det fortaad man se- nere ska] ¢se av; her dannes fremtidens kirke. 0g endnu mer end de kundskaper man her erhverver sig, betyr den aand man blir grepet av. 0g noget av det samme gjelder vore h¢iskoler og colleges. Tsenk bare pan hvad de unge blir bevaret for ved at gas paa en kristelig skole. Tanker man over hvad der i vore dage dooeres ved flere verdslige skoler 0g den and som der mder, vil troende foreldre takke sin Gud for at de har et sted at sende sin ungdom, hvor de vet at de ikke blir utsat for antikristelig paavirkning. Men ikke bare dette negative. Ogaaa positivt bu kristeJige skoler sin allerstflmte betydning. Bud vil det ikke si for en ung mud og kvindei otteaaravsinungdomstidatgaapaaenskole som daglig smiles om Guds ord..— en skole hvis maal det er at bringe de unge ind i bevisst 0g av- gjort liv med Gud, — hvis lzerere i undervisnin- gen 0;; paa tomandshaand forsaker at hjzelpe de unge frem til livets kilde. Nei — vi har ikke raad til at miste vore skoler, Da mister vi et av vore bedste arbeidsmidler. Vi maa heller slaa ring om dem 0g baere dem frem i b¢n, interesse, og gaver. Jeg har to ¢nsker for Augsburg, hvor jeg har hat den glzede at were laerer dette aar. 1. At Augsburg maa utdanne dygtige mamd til arbeide i Guds rike blandt vort folk her i Ame— rika. Jeg tzenker nu saerlig paa den teologiske avdeling, som jo altid har vaeret 0g fremdeles bar were den vigtigste del av skolen. Var tid traenger vel utdannede prester, —— mend med alsidig al- mendannelse, saa man ikke ska] risikere at staa paa et lavere nivaa end sit menighetafolk; men f¢rst 0g fremst mzend med dypt kiendskap til sin bibel 0g den lutherske tare, saa man kan m¢te den religi¢se forvirring i tiden, med solid veiled— ning ut fra Guds 0rd. Jeg ¢nsker de unge studen- ter den kundskap som ydmyger — ikke opblzeser, det hellige enfold som alene kan vise vei ind til visdommen i Gud, den som er skjult for verdens vise og forstandige og aabenbaret for de umyn- dige. 2‘ Et andet ¢nske hat jeg for Augsburg, — et ¢nske som jeg szetter over alt andet naar det gjzelder vor skole: At Augsburg maa vaere et rum- delig kraftcentrum i det norske Amerika, — en skole hvis f¢rste 0g sidste maal er dette: sjslene! En skole hvor hver eneste laerer 0g student har bevisstheten om at skolens dypeste og egentlige hensigt er Guds rike, — en skole hvor alt usundt 0g forstyrrende maa vike for det ene forn¢dne, — en skole som staar paa vakt mot tidsaandens gift- gas. Med andre 0rd: at Augsburg altid vil were err Imuelig skole, 0g det mere end I navnet. 0g netop her har vi grund 1) til at takke. Takke for hvad Augsburg har bede i (la 60 at den har bestaat, — 0g takke for at vi endnu har en skole som Augsburg hvor der stadig samles en stor flok unge til faelles ban og til arbeide blandt sine uomvendte kamerater, — 0g takke for at denne flok denne vinter er blit ¢ket, idet fiere unge har begyndt at s¢ke Gud. 2) Men her her vi og- saa grund til at sfaa paa hellig vakt mot alt som vil forstyrre 0g ¢delaegge; at vi for fremtiden ma- ha den same and 0g kraft som faedrene her hat. Hvad tramger vote skoler? Igrunden bare een ting: Vanna him-tar. Hjer- ter som slaar av kjarlighet til skolene. Denne hjertenes kiaerlighet og varme mas nemlig finde uttryk: Show less
Those men whose work we look upon as the foundation and the origin of the Lutheran Free Church—from a human and immediately histori- cal viewpoint—Professors Georg Sverdrup and Sven Oftedal, also were ardent supporters of home mission work. Professor Sverdrup was at one time secretary of the home... Show moreThose men whose work we look upon as the foundation and the origin of the Lutheran Free Church—from a human and immediately histori- cal viewpoint—Professors Georg Sverdrup and Sven Oftedal, also were ardent supporters of home mission work. Professor Sverdrup was at one time secretary of the home mission committee, as it was called at that time. Since then, profes- sors at Augsburg have at various times been afl‘i- liated with home mission work in our church, Prof. E. P. Harbo who was for many years presi- dent of the Board of Home Missions, and Prof. Helland who has written books and pamphlets about home missions. It was of utmost importance for a new church body in this country that home mission work should be commenced and carried on with the greatest possible speed. N o doubt this was under- stood by the early leaders. When at the present time it appears as though there must have been a tendency to make haste slowly in this respect, it must not be forgotten that there were other mat- ters that craved attention; and a new, small, and financially embarrassed church could not do everything to its liking; it had to deal with the 'means at hand. and could not always do what it wished to do. However, it is difficult to avoid the impression, that had more stress been laid on home missions from the beginning, we would to- day have been in better shape to meet present obligations and responsibilities. Be that as it may, history shows nevertheless. that home missions were by no means neglected, but made quite a little headway in the early years, especially in the rural sections. It is not possible in this brief sketch to give a history of home missions in the Lutheran Free Church. Neither is it required. Attention may be called to just a few more things. Home mission work is needed for the exten- sion of the kingdom of God in this land. In this country where all Christian work is voluntary and must be done by private, that is to say, un- ofiicial and non-public initiative, it is incumbent upon Christian men and women in the Christian congregations already existing, to see to it that this work is done. America must be christianized by free and voluntary efi'orts, if christianized it shall be. There is no law in the land compelling the spread of Christianity; there is no executive federal or state department entrusted with the task of giving the gospel of Christ to the Amer- ican people. Hence, if America is to become a Christian na- tion, the Christian people must, under God and his Christ and his Spirit do the work. The Govern- ment does not hinder the Christian forces in this JUBlLEE BULliETlN 7 work; on the contrary, it encourages them to take hold and carry on. As far as the Government is concerned there is a wide open door everywhere. For this we are grateful; and we wish to make all possible use of the opportunity. But in this great umlcrtaking——aml this is the next point that should be emphasizedAcntirc re- liance could not he had on lay workers. In fact, the main reliance must be made on trained lead» ers. Immediately the need for schools presents itself. It must be considered a safe assertion that without schools, like Augsburg Seminary, primar- ily, and Oak Grove Seminary, secondarily, home mission work would well-nigh be an impossibility. Home mission must have pastors, the best that can be had. The work is often very difficult. It makes demands upon the lalmrcr’s every particle of spiritual insight as well as intellectual ingen- uity. and even physical endurance. It demands sacrifice, patience, love. But it pays. A school of the right sort, such as we have in both our in- stitutions. is in position, granted the necessary means, to educate the right kind of workers. Then again, the schools need home missions. In the first place, they need the influx that this kind of extension work provides. Many students have come to our schools from the newly opened home mission fields. And, conversely, when a young man is through with the prescribed course of studies, and ready to enter the ministry, were it not for the oppor- tunities for work offered him on the home mission fields, he would perhaps for a long time look in vain for a chance to begin. Or, as is frequently the case, when a home mission field requires espe- cially the labors of an experienced pastor, the vacancy thus resulting, presents to the young man the chance for which he is waiting. Here, then, is the interdependence between the schools and the home mission. There are, obviously, other points of contact. And there is of necessity a continued inter-rela- tionship: Home missions must look to the schools for fit workers; the schools need the material aid, the spiritual sympathy and support, the sincere discernment and understanding of all laborers on the home mission fields. Helping the schools to gain a surer material footing is indirectly to help home missions: To help home missions with material assistance in order that its work may be done as far as material aid goes—and it goes a long way—is also indi- rectly to help the schools. Such a relationship, borne and furthered by prayer, will eventually work together for the good of all our activities. H. C. Carnal“. Show less
4 JUBILEE BULLETIN 1. I bpn. Skolencs sak maa bait-8' from. lIvis der ikke staar et bedcnde kristenfolk hak skolcne vil de dos. Ogsau her gjzelder det at det vigtigste arbeidsmiddel i Guds rike er bonnen. Skolene har saa meget av aandelig krai‘t som der er b¢n for arbeidet, — hverken mer eller... Show more4 JUBILEE BULLETIN 1. I bpn. Skolencs sak maa bait-8' from. lIvis der ikke staar et bedcnde kristenfolk hak skolcne vil de dos. Ogsau her gjzelder det at det vigtigste arbeidsmiddel i Guds rike er bonnen. Skolene har saa meget av aandelig krai‘t som der er b¢n for arbeidet, — hverken mer eller mindrc. 0g her maa vi vaere med allc. laerere, studenter, pre- ster og menighetsfolk. 2. I intercssc for arbeidcl. Ikke i sur kritik som bare ¢nsker at finde feil; det kan man sag- tens finde. Skal man vente med at stutte til man faar en feilfri skole, faar man vente til efter dod og grav. —— Men heller ikke i likeglad interesse- l¢shet som lar skolen seile sin egen sj¢; men med chwrlighctens vaakne blik som i ydmyghet ¢nsker at rette paa mangler og feil, 0g fremme alt godt og sandt. 3. On 1‘ gawr; fordi man vet at heller ikke Augsburg 0g Oak Grove kan drive sin virksomhet uten slotte 0g hjurlp, ——- store 0g smaa gaver fra tuknvmmelige monneskor hvem Gud har over¢st med godt fra ens i'm'stc stund 01.: Sum nu vil vise sin kjaerlighet til Gud ved at fremme hans rike iblandt 0s. D21ng kom hit til Amerika ihyist 0g h¢rte om det maal man haddo sat sig for jubilzeumsindsam- Iingen, $200,000, overf¢rtc jeg (let i mit stille sind til norske pcnger 0g taenkte: “5/1, million kroner! Dot gaar aldrig!" Men efter at ha vwret her en tid 0;: set den enestaacnde gavmildhet som kirkev folket her har, har jeg kommet paa andre tanker: Det skal nok gaa! Det man gaal Vi har ikke raad til at miste vore skoler. Dertil har de for stor opgavc i det norske folk herover. Vor Herre og Mester vil hjaelpe os frem. Ti saken er hans. Men husk: Han regner med os. Han stoler paa as! La ns ikke sviktel Fredrik Wislofl. AS A STUDENT SEES IT IT has been my privilege to be a student at Augsburg for five years. For this reason I may perhaps be allowed to give a personal testi- mony with regard to the spiritual atmosphere of the school. In no school year since I came here have we had so many concrete instances of the power of the Spirit of God. Our whole student body seems to have been stirred. The singing in chapel, the spirit of the prayer meetings — in short, the general atmosphere gives one the feel- ing that God is not only near, but is a living reality in the hearts of many. The gospel meet- ings which were held in November have borne fruit. Several students have been converted, and I feel sure that many more will take a definite stand for Christ. Many things have changed at Augsburg in the course of time. The school is trying in a good sense to keep up with the times and to meet the changing requirements of life, but the Spirit that wrought in the time of the fathers is still active among us, and his fruits are evident. This, in a general way, is the impression I have of the spiritual life that exists among our students today, and I feel sure that all who have in any way been exposed to the “Augsburg spirit” this year will agree with me. What, then, are the outward manifestations of this spiritual interest? There are, first, the prayer meetings. We have them three evenings at week. Monday’s and Friday’s prayer meetings are held in each of the dormitories. On Wednesday evenings we have a union prayer meeting, where large numbers take part in prayer, scripture reading, and testi- mony. The ardor and enthusiasm evident at these meetings indicate the power of God's Spirit in the hearts of the students. Considerable practical missionary work is car- ried on by the Christian students. One meeting a week is conducted in each of the two Lutheran homes, Wartburg Hospice and Luther House. About twelve young men have organized a “Per- sonal Workers” group and have charge on var- ious occasions at the Gateway Gospel Mission. At least one new Sunday School has been or- ganized by students, namely at Oak Knoll, a few miles outside the city. This place needs a church. Several families have become interested to the extent of sending their children to our Sunday School. We have a confirmation class of ten mem- bers there now, with good prospects for even a larger class. We are planning to turn this work over to Rev. Adrian Olson, pastor of Homewood church, who has taken charge of the confirms» tion class. In this way the work will receive at- tention also through the summer vacation. There is also a mission study group, which meets regularly to discuss and study conditions on the mission fields. Their aim is to keep the cause of misions before the student body and the churches with which they come in contact. Finally, many students teach Sunday School classes, sing in church choirs, preach or endeavor in other ways to further the Kingdom. In proportion to the number enrolled, the Augsburg students are this year doing consider- able practical spiritual work, and they are doing it with an energy and enthusiasm seldom sur- passed. ALVOR Amman, Director of Religious Activities. AUUSBURG COLLEGE ARCHIVES Show less
way and, under the auspices of the Norwegian Total Abstinence Society, held oter titty meetings in different parts of the country. 'l‘heir \‘isit to Norway was the first of its kind and created con- siderable interest. On its travels in the interest of temperance and prohibition the quartet became... Show moreway and, under the auspices of the Norwegian Total Abstinence Society, held oter titty meetings in different parts of the country. 'l‘heir \‘isit to Norway was the first of its kind and created con- siderable interest. On its travels in the interest of temperance and prohibition the quartet became instrumental in creating enthusiasm for music and singing among the young people in the congregations as well as in the temperance societies, and choirs were started in many places where chorus sing- ing had been unknown before. This led further to the organization of the Norwegian Lutheran Choral Union in 1892. In a short time over 70 choirs joined this association and some very suc— cessful “sangerfests” were held. These meetings were very inspirational and did a great deal to encourage choral singing in the Lutheran churches in the West. BULLETIN Tin-1 AUGsm’RG GLEE CLUB A male octet was organized by Professor H. N, llendricksnn in 1900. Three years later this was enlarged and became known as the Augsburg (ilee Club, which immediately became the leading musical organization at school, a position which it has since retained. To “make” the Glee Club was considered an honor, hence it has always com- manded the best vocal talent in school and has generally done creditable work. Since 1915 it has made annual tours throughout the Northwest, al~ In 1929 its tour ex- tended to the Pacific Coast, where it aroused much enthusiasm and rewind fine support. The Glee Club has just returned from a. successful tour through \Viscunsil]. Illinois, Iowa, and Minnesota. ways with excellent success. (To be continued). THE Acosnunc Gun: CLUB, 1930 Our Brethren In Canada and Our Schools HE Jubilee Campaign for our schools needs the hearty support of our Free Church peo— ple in Canada in order to succeed. Christian work must recognize no artificial borders, and Chris- tian need should be universal in its appeal. Christ’s love and vision encompassed the world. The church that he founded was not intended to be merely local but universal. This broadness of view the early Christians had caught, and so we find Jerusalem sending the gospel to Macedonia, and Macedonia in turn ministering to the needs of the saints at Jerusalem. This was one of the fairest fruits that grew out of spiritual unity—— the only unity that really counts in Christian work. The Lutheran Free Church has not been un- mindful of our people who settled in Canada. Our churches in the "States" sent liberally both money and men to minister to the spiritual needs of the many who sought “The world of prairie, the world of plain, The world of promise, and hope, and gain.” During a period of 36 years 40 ministers. trained in Augsburg Seminary at an approximate cost of $80,000, have gone forth with the homo stead seekers into the dense forests and broad prairies of Western Canada, in order that the settlers might not be without the guidance of the gospel of Christ. The records also show that they have played an important part in colonizing the Western Provinces. In 1894 the Reverend C. T. Saugstad led a band of home seekers to British Columbia and Show less
; JUBILEE BULLE’i‘lt‘li 7W MUSIC AT AUGSBURG I. NE of the crowning glories of the Lutheran Reformation was its revival of congrega- tional singing. But in order to bring this about. it was necessary to create a new hymnology, which both in text and music was suited to the revived church. So well... Show more; JUBILEE BULLE’i‘lt‘li 7W MUSIC AT AUGSBURG I. NE of the crowning glories of the Lutheran Reformation was its revival of congrega- tional singing. But in order to bring this about. it was necessary to create a new hymnology, which both in text and music was suited to the revived church. So well was this difficult task performed, that the Lutheran church above most others be- came a singing church. School and home as well as house of worship rang with sacred song. As a Lutheran institution Augsburg has been true also in this respect to the best traditions of our church;——it has fostered interest in song. How Augsburg has contributed to this phase of spiritual and cultural life in the past will be very briefly sketched in the following. Prior to 1873 little information about musical been rendered from time to time, besides a mul- titude of smaller pieees of which Scandinavian and German music literature has so rich :1 store. The following have served as directors: Oliver Larson, 1’. A. Paulsou, J. 'l‘. Bugge, T. 0. Fos« sum. Then. S. lteimestud, l". Melius Christiansen, H. Al I'rseth, H. N. llendrickson, Theodore C. Blegen, T. 0. Burntvedt, Erling O. Kolden, Harry Anderson, and Henry 1’. ()pseth, the present di- rector. THE Aucsuuno QUARTET So far as known, the Augsburg Quartet seems to have been the first school quartet in the West to carry the message of choral song to people living beyond the confines of the school and its imme- AUGSBURG GosraL QUARTET, 1930 activities at Augsburg is available. In that year Rev. Ole Paulson is mentioned as having instruct- ed the students in singing. THE AUGSBURG CHORUS In 1877 Oliver Larson, organist in the Swedish Augustana Church in Minneapolis, was engaged as instructor in music. He was a trained musi— cian from Sweden, where he had been a leader of student choruses. His high musical standing may be inferred from the fact that he was invited to act as accompanist for Christina Nilsson at her historic concert in the old Coliseum. Larson or- ganized and developed a very good male chorus of Augsburg students and established a high standard of choral singing, which remained a po- tent influence in the musical life of the school. Since that day choral singing has been the chief form of musical activity at Augsburg. Most of the outstanding choral works for male voices have diate vicinity. Vocally this quartet was unusually strong, and it made a lasting impression on the thousands who heard them. It was the temperance movement in the eight- ies which inspired the organization of the Augs. burg quartet in 1888. It was made up of Profes- sor Theo. S. Reimestad, first tenor and leader, J. L. Nydahl. second tenor, Frants Norman, first bass, and Martin Havdal, second bass. All were ardent advocates of temperance and prohibition. The singing drew large audiences, and between the songs temperance talks were given by the members of the quartet or by other speakers. It was a veritable crusade in oratory and song to wrest the holy places, the church and the home. from the grasp of the infidel saloon. During the summer vacations of 1888, 1890, 1892, and 1894, the quartet toured Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa. South Dakota, and North Dakota. In 1895 it made a tour to Nor- Show less
JUBILEE Of The Lutheran Free Church for Aug In Commemoration of the Four Hmulrmllli TUESDAY. Progress of the Campaign GOLD weather has kept the thermometer down so far. Will spring cause it to mount? The rise will have to be rapid and steady from now on if we are going to reach our goal. Only two... Show moreJUBILEE Of The Lutheran Free Church for Aug In Commemoration of the Four Hmulrmllli TUESDAY. Progress of the Campaign GOLD weather has kept the thermometer down so far. Will spring cause it to mount? The rise will have to be rapid and steady from now on if we are going to reach our goal. Only two months \r;main in which to do the work. Some have dom- '; ell. Others seem not to have grasped the im- portance of this campaign at all. Too many seem to follow the principle that if there is anything left after the other wants are satisfied. they will give a little. The Lord has to be satisfied with the leavings. Is that Christian? Is that going to bring God’s blessing upon us? The ancient Jews knew better than to bring the lame and the halt to the atlar. They must bring the first fruit and the 'best. To do anything less was to invite a curse in- stead of a blessing. When will Christians learn this lesson? We have met with some disappointments, but we refuse to be discouraged, for we have had some experiences that have strengthened our faith. The response of our Ladies’ Aids, Young People’s Societies, and Sunday Schools has been good. Note the following: 98 Ladies’ Aid Societies have given $7,038.04 27 Young People's " ‘ 1.35325 9 Mission Societies " 352.0l 11 Miscellaneous ' 435.00 28 Sunday Schools " " 567.23 Total up to March 11, 1930 $9,745.53 Note how the children have taken hold. ' for March 12: “Unclassified Alumni"—Rev. Jerslev Hansen, Soudan, Africa, $100.00." Rev. Hansen is an alumnus of Augsburg, a missionary in darkest Africa. What must not a hundred dollars mean to him !——And here in the Middle West is a well- to-do farmer, a confessing Christian; he has a large fertile farm, and thousands in the bank be- sides, yet he will give only ten dollars, and he does that grudgingly! —- — -— "Times are hard," a good many say, and let it be admitted. Are we poor because we have given too much to the Lord? Will we be more prosper- ous if we give less to Him? Have our schools been doing the Lord’s work? Ask those who are competent to answer—those who are on the “firing line". Ask our home mis- .-..make them strong,- otherwise .ws..are BULLETIN sburg Seminary and Oak Grove Seminary Anniversary of the Augsburg Confession APRIL 1, 1930 sionary pastors. Ask our missionaries in Mada- gascar, in China, in India. Ask Rev. Hansen in black Soudan. They should know. But if our schools are training men and women to be messengers of light and peace to those who were languishing in darkness, “with- out hope and without God in the world," then Christians certainly ought to support them and eetly hindering God‘s cause; then we are not with Him but against Him. God has shown that He could use the Lutheran Free Church and our schools in the past. Whether we shall be usable in the future depends entirely upon whether we have faith in Him and a will- ingness to serve. We must prove our faith by our works. The schools need the money very badly. We have it and we should give it, cheer- fully and generously, for “THE LORD HATH NEED OF IT." THE "MANAGER." Jubilee Campaign $200,000 District totals 190300 Canada ________ __ . .......... ._$ 454.00 180,000 West Coast 1,850.15 Westby .. . .. 420.00 170’000 Minot ...... ,. 1,052.25 160,000 Rugby H V V #:50000. Anew _ 0 La Moure __.___.._.__. 13 ’000 Thief River Falls...__ 1,495.75 120.000 Waubay “ 608.50 110’000 Fosston a .__ . 1,127.75 100,000 Fergus Falls . _. W. 5,260.44 90,000 Willmar ............... .. 7,919.82 80 000 Minneapolis _.__._.___.. 7,162.71 ’ Southwestern Minn... 5,441.92 70,000 Duluth __“_- ______ .. 350.00 60,000 Northern Wisconsin. 2,446.05 50 000 A Marinette .. 1,720.60 40’000 Rockford _________________ ._ 3,720.35 30'000 Unclassified—General 317.16 ’ Unclassified—Alumni 315.00 20'000 China a Madagascar 191.91 10,000 _ — _ Total—Mar. 22, 1930 $51,324.81 Show less
JUBILEE BULLETIN Of The Lutheran Free Church for Augsburg Seminary and Oak Grove Seminary In Commemoration of the Four Hundrch Anniversary of the Augsburg Confession Progress of the Campaign URING January the campaign has been hampered by cold weather and impassable roads, so we have not made as... Show moreJUBILEE BULLETIN Of The Lutheran Free Church for Augsburg Seminary and Oak Grove Seminary In Commemoration of the Four Hundrch Anniversary of the Augsburg Confession Progress of the Campaign URING January the campaign has been hampered by cold weather and impassable roads, so we have not made as much progress as we had expected, but as soon as the weather turns we expect renewed activity. In a few places the work has been practically finished, and the results are encouraging. One of the oldest living graduates sends his check for $100, saying, “It is a great pleasure to me to be able—~if only in a small measure—to express my gratitude for what I have received from old Augsburg.” The younger generation is also showing the right kind of interest. Our young people and the children in Sunday schools have responded be- yond expectation. A key-man in a church that finished its can- vass Dec. 28 writes: “All seemed to be cheerful givers, but I think it would be well if the need were more fully explained.” That is just exactly what is needed. We who understand the need must instruct those who are uninformed. Spread the bulletins. Encourage by precept and example. We have received two $500 contributions, one from a party in Minneapolis and one from a party in North Dakota. A $400 contribution was sent in as a memorial from eight heirs. The great bulk of the campaign remains yet to be done. From now on we must speed up. THE MANAGERI“‘f’*crandrmsrreb. 11. 1930 TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1930 Jubilee Campaign $200’000 l’royrcss of the Compniyu 190 000 District totals 9 180,000 . Canada :5 233.85 170,000 7 West Coast 1,394.65 Westby , , 270.00 123’000 Minot . 731.25 1 :000 Rugby 1,690.75 140,000 a Aneta 1,108.03 130,000 — Fargo . 5,470.67 120.000 La Moure 60.00 Waubay .. 493.00 110’000 _ Thief River Falls 1,312.25 100,000 Fosston 1,090.00 90,000 «- Fergus Falls 4,346.19 80 Willmar . 5,903.32 ’ Minneapolis 5,216.71 709000 Southwestern Minn. 3,513.00 60,000 — Duluth H , 300.00 50,000 - Northern Wis. , 2,091.75 40,000 A Marinette , 1,206.00 Rockford .. , , 3,340.85 30’000 — Unclassified—General 267.16 20,000 — Unclassified—Alumni 215.00 10,000 — China and Madagascar 110.00 Total Cash Contributions ., ...$40,364.43 Total Pledges 7,536.00 $47,900.43 OUR SCHOOLS AND HOME MISSIONS ' T this time, when so much is done to bring out the relationship existing between the different activities of our church and its schools, it is but right and proper that a statement should be made about the inter-relations of home mis- sions and our institutions of learning. At the re- quest of the editors of this bulletin the following is attempted. It is not difficult to find material for a presen- tation of this sort. However, a bare sketch, neces- sarily brief and not at all complete, must suffice to show the connection. When the Lutheran Free Church began its work some thirty odd years ago, the first step was to secure the needed support for our theological seminary. This is obvious. No church body could exist for any length of time, work up and main- tain a certain degree of prestige, without schools. In all enterprises there must be leaders. The leaders must be well informed; they must be dis- ciplined; trained. Else they could not lead. This training is done in schools of the right sort. Ex- ceptionally, in “the university of hard knox," but generally, in established institutions of learning. Show less
4 JUBILEE BULLETIN colonized Bella Coola, organizing the Augsburg Norwegian Lutheran congregation at Hagens- borg, June 9, 1895, with 75 members. The Reverend E. M. Hanson travelled 3000 miles thru Saskatchewan and Alberta in the sum- mer of 1900, with the Reverend A. G. Lee, and reached Banfl',... Show more4 JUBILEE BULLETIN colonized Bella Coola, organizing the Augsburg Norwegian Lutheran congregation at Hagens- borg, June 9, 1895, with 75 members. The Reverend E. M. Hanson travelled 3000 miles thru Saskatchewan and Alberta in the sum- mer of 1900, with the Reverend A. G. Lee, and reached Banfl', the Rocky Mountain Park of Ca- nada, preaching as they went to early settlers. Among other places they called at Wetaskiwin and Edmonton, Alberta, preaching the gospel for the first time in the Norwegian language at Strathcona, now South Edmonton. The story of this missionary tour of the two Augsburgians printed in “Folkebladet” in the autumn of 1900 proved to be an “eye opener" to many who were thus informed about the possibilities of the Cana- . diurWeet andimeonsequenee came to seek a home here. Today there are 40 Lutheran Free Church Congregations in Canada served by 9 pastors, with an aggregate membership and adherents of no less than 5000. The moral and material asset of this "salt of the earth" is incalculable. CANADIAN YOUTHS ATTEND OUR SCHOOLS Western Canada has felt the blessings of our church schools especially, for their graduates fol- lowed closely the tide of Norwegian immigration, both from Norway and from the United States. The Prairie Provinces watched thousands of Norwegian immigrants forming settlements in the country while other thousands took up work in the cities and mining centres. Among these, hundreds looked to Augsburg Seminary and Oak Grove Seminary in more than one way. Some looked for ministers and teachers while others looked to them for a Christian education for their boys and girls. There have been nineteen students in the College Department at Augsburg for the last five years who have come from Canada and five in the Theological Department during the same period. Girls from Canada have received high school education at Oak Grove and have re- turned to Canada and here entered upon a broader sphere of service either as teachers or as house- wives. THE Noam AIM or OUR Scnoons The Augsburg Seminary and the Oak Grove Seminary owe their existence to the determina- tion of their founders that the young men and women making up their student body should lack none of the educational advantages of students in secular schools, but should in addition have the great advantage of an impartial, unbiased Chris- tian view of life, and as far as it may be said to be humanly possible, a true Christian experience as well. To be more accurate: to educate ministers, missionaries, teachers, church workers, honest, broadminded, capable and well-informed citizens of any State, Province or Country where they might choose to go after school days. WHY Cnunenas MUST SUPPORT THE SCHOOLS In this noble aim lie both the strength and the weakness of such institutions. They cannot be self-supporting in the accepted meaning Of the term—unless, of course, a substantial Endowment Fund be placed at their disposal. Such a Fund is nowin the‘process of being accumulated so far as Augsburg is concerned. But it is yet way below the needs. Meanwhile, if the cost of operation should be charged up entirely to the students, the cost of attendance would be so high that very, very few young men and women among us would be rich enough to pay tuition and other fees the first month of attendance. The difference between the tuition charges and other incomes from students (the tuition now is $75.00 a season) and operation costs must be made up by voluntary contributions. When such contributions do not keep step with running ex- penses, necessary development and expansions (always decided upon by the annual meeting of the Church), upkeep, standardization of courses, and present high cost of everything (always fixed by forces that our schools cannot control) debt is the inevitable outcome. Although debt is in some cases better than death, it must now be said with emphasis and frankness: debt accumulating on Christian schools is detrimental to their reputa- tion and service, un-Christian in spirit and fact, and with known facts before us, in this case un- necessary and unjustifiable any longer. Our Free Church people in Canada have shown their appreciation for what was done by support- ing our general work in the past. They have given to our missions and to our schools. They have met our emissaries with the utmost cordiality. They have sent a number of their young people to be educated in Augsburg Seminary and Oak Grove. Surely. our brethren in Canada will not fail us now in our effort to make these institutions financially solvent and educationally efllcient. AUGSBURG CC LLECE ARCHIVES Show less
24—Campus News Advent Vespers: A Geeting to All .\(l\(‘lll \cspcrs. a \(’I‘\l(‘l‘ of seasonal :iiilliciiis. liturgy. the Word and carols for the congregation. “us held in curl) llcceniher \iilh three scriicos. tiio at ('onlral Lutheran and one at the ('iithi'dral oI Sziiiil l’aiil. (Filo l’hiilo... Show more24—Campus News Advent Vespers: A Geeting to All .\(l\(‘lll \cspcrs. a \(’I‘\l(‘l‘ of seasonal :iiilliciiis. liturgy. the Word and carols for the congregation. “us held in curl) llcceniher \iilh three scriicos. tiio at ('onlral Lutheran and one at the ('iithi'dral oI Sziiiil l’aiil. (Filo l’hiilo h_\ Dilli- Peterson) "Think Augsburg" Information you can provide on prospective students and possible student employment is what makes the difference for Augsburg College. If you're planning a move or have recently relocated, let us know so the Augsburg College Now and alumni information can keep up with you. Include your mailing label when you return this form. Send to: “Think Augsburg" Augsburg College Now Augsburg College 731 let Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55454 Your Information Name Maiden Graduation Year (orb Last Year Attended 7 (From Page 1) New Regents New regents named this fall are Rodney P. Burwell. Roselyn J. Nordaune. Donald G. Oren and Inez M. (Olson) Schwarzkopf. Since 1969 Burwell has been chairman and chief executive officer of Proform. Inc.. Minneapolis. He is a graduate of the University of North Dakota in industrial engineering and business administration. Burwell was a 1982 recipient of the University of North Dakota Alumni Sioux award. He and his wife. Barbara. live in Edina. Nordaune is a 197] graduate of Augsburg College and a partner with Rossini. Cochran. Judd and Nordaune. attorneys at law with locations in Minneapolis and Minnetonka, Since November 1980 Nordaune has been chairperson of the Augsburg College Public Affairs Forum (ACPAF). She is a member of the Augsburg Alumni Board. St, Paul-Minneapolis Committee on For- eign Relations. Minnesota Meeting and Zonta International. She is a 1980 graduate of the University of Minnesota Law School and a native of Montevideo. Nordaune lives in Plymouth. Oren is president and owner of Dart Transit Company of St. Paul where he has been associated since 1956. He graduated with a sociology major in 1953 from Augsburg College and later earned a master's degree in business administra- tion from the University of Minnesota. Mlnnoapolls. Minnesota He and his wife. Beverly. have four children and live in Roseville. Schwarzkopf is a part-time staffer with American Lutheran Church Women (ALCW) and a frequent contributor to “Scope”. the ALCW monthly magazine. Burwell Oren She also has published religious booklets. articles and meditations, plus fiction. Schwarzkopf graduated with a bachelor's degree in English from Augsburg College in 1959 and later earned a master‘s degree in English from the University of Minnesota. She and her husband. Lyall. have four children and live in Minneapolis. Deferred giving consultant named Phil Brain. who developed capital campaigns. endowment and deferred 'ving programs for the Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) of Metropolitan Minneapolis, is serving as consultant to Augsburg College for similar efforts. He is focusing on two facets approved by the Board of Regents at its November meeting: 1. Establishment of the Augsburg Heritage Club. an honorary organization of those who have provided gifts to the college through wills. insurance gifts. charitable trusts. or outright contributions to endowment. 2. Formation of a deferred giving committee to further the college goal of increasing endowment. The Heritage Club will hold its first dinner meeting before the end of 1982. Invitations to prospective members will go out in mid-November. Those who have a deferred giving plan that includes Augsburg or who are interested in setting up such a plan are invited to contact the Office of Development to make sure they receive invitations to this first meeting. (From Page 1) “I have also been involved with a group of women from my church. the University Address City. State Zip Code ls this a new address 5 Yes D No Telephone ( ) ZYes No Is spouse also a graduate of Augsburg College His/Her Name , Maiden Name, i (or) Last Year Attended Spouse Graduation Year Alumnotes Information: Student Job Information The following is an internship possibility an employment possibility. Company, ., ,,, 7, . , ,Jddress ,, ,7 Contact Person Telephone ( I Position Description Admissions Referral Information Send information about Augsburg College to this prospective student: Name Address City. State, , .i, ¥, ,,,,,2iP Code,_ in Telephone ( ) C] High School El College Transfer Commentsirfi, , ,, 7, , WA _. . Council, which brings members of my church together with the universtiy students," Anne added. “But I really don’t do much. When you get to be my age. you don’t set long range goals. You live every day." I look at the faces of the people around me. Four hundred faces focused, as thousands of faces have focused throughout the years. She looked again for words to say thank you. I looked again at the faces. and saw who was really thanking who. — Barb Arveson Public Relations Intern In November 1983. The Heritage Club will be officially chartered. with all charter members invited to a dinner meeting. Ed Saland. vice president, IDS Advance Financial Planning Department. will chair the Heritage Club committee, with the assistance of Regent Don Padilla, Former Regent George Pennock. and others to be named. Regent Larry Hauge will head the Deferred Giving Committee. with up to 20 memgers to be named in the months ahea . Brain retired as YMCA vice preside‘nk for development in 1980 to set up a consult- ing firm. He has helped establish deferred giving programs for such organizations as Minnesota Orchestra. Abbott-Northwest- ern Hospitals. Health Resources, Inc. of St. Paul and St. Anthony medical Center of Crown Point, Indiana. He has developed nationally-used films on charitable remainder unit trust gifts. demonstrating the values of such gifts. and ways they can be used. — Lois Wollan Director of Public Relations Anne Pederson Thank You To all who made the Anne Pederson Reception on Saturday afternoon. of Homecoming 1982 a memorable occaSion, my sincere “Thank You." As I recall the event. one phrase from Shakespeare’s “Antony and Cleopatra" keeps recurring in my mind. “It beggar’d all descnp- tion..." Remember the line? From the speech beginning - “The barge she sat in..."—meaning Cleopatra. of course. For the event. so well planned and carried out for your coming. for the memories renewed, I am deeply grateful. — Anne Pederson Show less
AUGSBURG COLLEGE Annual Report 1981-1982 President Charles S. Anderson Focus on Augsburg: A Portrait-of Continuity and Change Once again I face the pleasurable but difficult task of summarizing the year's activities of your college in a few words. These comments will only highlight some selected... Show moreAUGSBURG COLLEGE Annual Report 1981-1982 President Charles S. Anderson Focus on Augsburg: A Portrait-of Continuity and Change Once again I face the pleasurable but difficult task of summarizing the year's activities of your college in a few words. These comments will only highlight some selected items, a series of snapshots rather than a motion picture of the year. More detailed information can be obtained by reviewing earlier issues of Augsburg College Now or by writing to the college. As with any living organism, the story of Augsburg College is one of continuity and change. Our history — as a quality liberal arts college with a strong church tie, of modest size and financial resources. located in the heart of a great metropolitan center —- provides both the context of our efforts and the basic direction for the future. At the same time many things are new. \Ne do not have the luxury of living in the past. This report will outline some new challenges and opportunities and how we are responding. Focus 1981-1982 People, Programs and Finances Augsburg exists to provide quality opportunities for learning and growth to the young and old persons who come to us. It has been a good. a productive year. The only thing wrong with our students is that there are fewer of them than we wish. Inflation has driven up our costs and charges and at the same time student financial support from state and federal government sources has decreased. Since our student body is not relatively affluent, this combination led some students to transfer to state-subsidized educational institutions last year. A good education is certainly possible in the public system. but we believe firmly that it is not the same as the private education at Augsburg College. The accompanying charts illustrate changes in enrollment and financial aid. In 1981-1982, despite a smaller enrollment, the college spent more than ever before for financial aid to students as the government support was cut. The most important single fact about our fine faculty this year is the continued positive impact of the Faculty Development Program funded by the Bush Foundation. This is a three~year effort and we have benefited a great deal already. On the staff and administrative side there have been some changes that will be important to us. We have a tax and estate planning expert who lives in Arizona and also a deferred giving specialist to take up the slack left by Sig Hjelmeland's retirement. Both are working on a consultant basis. Those of you who would like to explore these areas should contact the college. We have also engaged a professional firm to conduct a market survey so that we may know our constituent groups better and thus move to serve you more effectively. One of our regents, recently retired from the corporate world. is assisting the president on a volunteer basis. Significant ne“ efforts in our program areas include the Weekend College. a program in East and Southeast Asian Studies. a Humanities Major. a minor in Special Education. a Center for Global Seriice and Education — and a computer science emphasis to meet clearh expressed student needs. Academic departments. beginning nith Business Administration and Economics. are being reviewed for possible imprmements. Augsburg Weekend College is an excellent example of non effort in academic programming and communin ser\ice. This offering is designed to enable persons who are emplowd or OIl’lCHHsL’ occupied during regular school hours to pursue an academic degree or to simph engage in advanced personal study. Classes are on alternate weekends. We hoped for an initial enrollment of around 50 students: 100 persons are taking Weekend College classes. We continue to take our responsibility to the community seriously. Our desires to serve the congregations of the church are finding significant expression through the Office of Church Relations. now in a second year of operation. The financial picture for the year has both bright and dark colors, We have finished another year in the black, although the operating budget had to be adjusted due to our efforts to help students take up some of the slack caused by shifts in financial aid from the government, both state and federal. We also had a slight decline in enrollment and this affected our income. A balanced budget in this context Administration Leadership is a real accomplishment. It “as made possible b\ the tipe of support so mam of mm gaie to this ministri. for mample, the goal for this unit's -\nnual fund “as 5343.650. The actual amount raised “as 5984.712. \\hilt‘ our percentage of alumni participation t‘\((‘k‘(l\ the national au‘rago for colleges and uniit‘rsities. lllllt h more needs to he done b\ alumni and triorids in both the areas of going and tt‘ttttlltttt‘ttl ln [uh I had the pleasure of presenting to the regents a letter of “HO”! from Augsburg's first intluidual iiialor donor, \ll. and \lf's lulian loss ltau' pledged support for a no“ building. llll‘ll initial pledge is for slightli (Mt‘l one million dollars. tnt‘l a foo-\car [it‘tltitl Our gratitude is l‘l‘\t)tttl ntt‘asurt‘. Focus Ahead Enrollment, Funds and Friends While there is absolutely no question in mi, mind about the long-term \f.ll)lltl\ of the college. there are \(‘H (ll‘lillllt' and serious shortAtorm ( hallt-ngvs. Tht‘st- tt'ntt‘t on enrollment problems, We do not. at lllls time, have a significant onrloumont. This means that we are heauh dependent upon tuition and fees for our operating funds. When enrollment fluctuates this (an (aust- economic problems. When I desc riliod this to a number of our board membotx Ottt' of them commented. “Welcome to the club." He was certainly correct in noting that our problems are not unique, either in higher education, or in business in general. It tiltllltut‘tl on "(‘ll pier-i President Charles S. Anderson. center. is assisted by a management team of four rin- pruidt-rrh in providing adminisllaiile leadership: Gerald D. Birldr. vice president of development and publir relatitim; Rir haul (.rc-rn, vice president for academic affairs and dean of the (ollegc; Marianne Sand". virr prc-u'drnl fm \Iudi-nl alfain and dean of students: and Wayne Pederson. vice president of financial management. Show less
Donor Listings \ri ltll‘ C Bust-iii o o ( liarli-s \ (.arlsitit llariilil( asiwrwn lilita Rastiwr frii ksvn |)i Paulfriilltirirl Ri-v llarirld Griiiilal o 0 [Pin Hanson Gutlniestail O 0 Dr Philip C Holland \lau Ann hi- I lt’ll
Show moreDonor Listings \ri ltll‘ C Bust-iii o o ( liarli-s \ (.arlsitit llariilil( asiwrwn lilita Rastiwr frii ksvn |)i Paulfriilltirirl Ri-v llarirld Griiiilal o 0 [Pin Hanson Gutlniestail O 0 Dr Philip C Holland \lau Ann hi- I lt’ll<‘( kstm Rirlii-rIL Hoittpel lli-li-n .\lirhn l li-ntlitrson ( hoster llenilrii ksiin o o ’ltilt'fN e Borstail Hiepler \ t’lllfitid Olson Huus to L tittit e lxnudson |\ erson luhn KISSlngt’f \ i-rne Lavitk Ruth Hanson Lillehei Elttood I Lundeen U o Malwl Laliiri Mollgaard o 0 Re\ Louis C Smith Dr Paul Sonnatk I 0 Rev Everakl Strum l)r Merton Stroninien o. RohertE Tolleison Thomas O Valvik a 0 Class of 1943 - 51,938 Number of Contributors - 25 ( larence A Anderson 0 0 Vernon M Blikstad Thelma Outlal Brandt Rachel Boxrud Brugger Ailell Halt orson Dahlen O o Borghtld Estness l T Fredrickson o 0 Dr Orloue Gisselqwst O 0 Rev Beniantin A Cienwck Luther Cronselh Rev karsten l Rnstenson 00 Dorothy Herman Lanes LyleE Lewis Rev Luverne L Nelson 0 0 Sianiord Nelson 0 0 Esther Paulson Re\ \Vayne E Pederson \Ianley W Plotz May Rrohn Root Ruth Chrislock Set. erson Evelyn Amundson Sonnack o a Dr Henry Staub Irene Huglen Strommen on (1 G Tang on Dr Gerald H Thorson o 0 Class of 1944 - 5933 Number of Contributors - 22 Harriet Halvorson Banvin Frances Westby Blikstad Hattye Olson Brekke Marine Martin Formo 0. Rev Robert W Girod Donald T Hanson Herman I Holstad o 0 Rev Chester E H0\ ersten 0 0 Dorothy Kleistad lones Raihryn Balerud Larson La\'ille Henium Larson loyce Gronseth Limburg Clodaugh Neiderheiser \targarette Onerheirn Helen Nichols Quanbeck Helen Thorstenson Rummel Gordon S Rhylander Harold Slitts Warren E Soderberg Iv er A Sonnack Cora Rishovd Sieen o 0 Neil M Tangen o 0 Class of 1945 - 51,040 Number of Contributors - 21 V era Thorson Benzel I o Ruben N Egeberg o. Muriel Ruud Frosch Genevieve Larson Hendrickson Esther Aadland Holstad 0 O Muriel Almqursl Huseby Evelyn Hanson kilde I 0 Rev Robert A Krueger '0 Elm lohnson Lappegaard Marguerite Greguson Larsen loan Andreassen Lee lrt'nE' Oppedal Lox aas Dr Quentin N Myrvtk Grace Carlsen Nelson 0 o (.arol Tyvoll Nokleberg Beth Buesing Opgrand Randolph Quanbeck liryt e Opseih Schwartz 0 0 Ruth Chrisloc k Sex erson Ruth Weltztn Swanson Doris Larson Walen o 0 Class of 1946 — 518,447 Number of Contributors - 23 ()rrlelle Aaker ()si ar M Austad Ri-v Gerhard Bretheim Marion Myrvik Buska Bernice Hoversten Digre liiren Ericksen Marjorie Paulson Gronseth Euniie Tande Langhaug Rev Martin D Larsen lames G Lindell o o Verne S Mattison Thelma Erickson McKenzie lames H Noklel)erg Eileen Quanbetk Gratia Burntvedt Steen Rev lohn Steen Marshall Steen o 0 Royal Steen t .irl Strand (.IairF Stroinnien I 0 Gladys Bovrurl Stritiiirrii-n O I E Gordon Sivigguiii o o Valdemar A Xavier Class of 1947 - 52,855 Number of Contributors - 32 Harold Ahlborn Lors Black Ahlboin Dr Norman Bakken Delpha Ranilklev Berg Ruth Larson Bi-rg Shirley Anderson Boe Erma Chinander Arthur Chiorlo Mabel Rygh Flo Borghild Rholl Gabrielson 00 Rev Roland Guslalson Melvin Haven .0 Norman Hermstad Dr I Vernon lensen 0o Renneth G klet'saas Agnes Valv ik Larson 0 0 Rev Robert E Lee Arthur E Marben Roalil Noklelmrg l)ayel M Olson Herman ()Ison Glen Person Marilyn Ekse Person Lawrence Quanbeck o 0 ()live Ronholm Carol Formo Rosales Ray Rosales Roy (kelly) Roth 0 o Sylvia Brandt Sateren [)r lohn E Thompson Margery Manger Torgerson Richard Torgerson Class of 1948 - 54,904 Number of Contributors ~ 51 lames Adair Hialmer C Anderson Dr Paul D Arnold Alton BluquISi I 0 Barbara Ekse Carlson oo leroy Carlson 00 Lorraine Gimmestad Clyne Esther Bakken Crosby Sigrid kvenberg Daniels 0 o Gertrude Vtk Egeland Dean Elness Sylvia Sateren Elness Rona Quanbeck Emerson o 0 Victor I Emerson, Ir 0. Margaret Nelson Foss Betsy Towne Framstad o 0 Lt. Col Carl N Cermundson Darrell W Greenup o o Edith Pederson Greenup o 0 Stephen Halvorsen Rev Eugene L Hasselqmst lean M Helland Rev William Hesselgrave Arnold Huus no Dorothy Quanbeck lohnson o - L0is Amstutz lohnson Lt Col Paul R Kilde 0 Rev Alton T Knutson o o Duane Lindgren o 0 Shirley Vance Menzel Margaret Bowlin Olson Marilyn Peterson Olson Laverne Moe Olson Cuillord Parsons Elizabeth Westphal Peterson 0 0 [mar E Rokke 0. Harold C Roosen Edmanl Saland, Ir. Ruth Holm Sawyer Wayne W Schleif Mary Kuhn Schmidt Arnold H Skaar Reynoldl Skotte Lev. ellyn Rustad Smith Dr lohn V Sirom Robertl Tharp ()ts en H Thomas Mary Schindler Thompson .0 Erick Tromborg lean Tibke Vane Lt Col kenneth Walsh 0 o Class of 1949 r $10,228 Number of Contributors - 95 lohn G Almquist. Sr lerome 8 Andersen Rev Robert W Andersen Berlil C Anderson I Forrest Anderson lune Hanson Arnold \. irginia Vigue Bakken Helen Bergeland Bennett Rev karl W Berg Delores Hinsverk Bies 0 0 Roy Bogen lris lohnson Brustad 00 Fabian C Carlson lamest Carlson 0. Robert I Carlson Rev David Christensen Altred P Clyne Ruth lsaacson Cornell o 0 Rev Norman Dahle Harold A Dalland Lorraine Lien Disrud Gloria Swanson Duoos Robert Duoos Donald A Embretson Leslie-I Evenson Shirley George Foster S Amos Funrue Raymond E Gerlinger li iliit ll ()issel \\ illaril W Glade ltltlh C Goi'rlzen lattivsl) Gunrlerson luliiil Hagen ( ilrtll Martin Hanson l\ i-lyn Green Harris \hirli-y Formo Haven 00 Rev Erling M Helland Dr Arnold E Henpum [\lltk'f Tungseth Hinst hberger Bernice Kolden Hoversten o 0 Marvin B lohnson o 0 Robert W lohnson o 0 Rev lohn F. Kaale Margaretta Ramaley Knutson o o Elsie Ronholm Koivula Maynard Kragthorpe Rev Harry E. Krieg Dr Leiv Kvamme Mentor R. Larsen Rev Calvm Larson .0 Dr. HarvardE Larson Charlotte Watt Lealblad Richard Lindblad Carol lohnson Logan Rev. Arne K, Markland Rev lohn E. Midtling o o Cliitord L. Nelson Rev Theodore C. Nystuen 00 Elaine 0 Olson Lyla Olson Orwlle A Olson Constance RhollPaulson Dr Paul Paulson RalphE Pearson Wayne L. Pearson Cliitord A. Peterson Donald W Peterson Robert 0. Peterson Shirley Mansfield Potter Miriam Bredow Priebe Dora Frojen Quanbeck o 0 Helen Haukeness Ranck Elizabeth Falconer Repulski Almina Nelson Ringdahl Carol Brekken Rittenhouse o 0 Paul Roth Marion Birkland Rusten Donald Sateren Dorothy Solheim Schalk Dorothy Thorberg Schmidt loseph Seto Russell G Solheim Kenneth S Sorenson Lillian Hanson Stadelman Elroy M Stock Hildegarde Mortensen Strom Dr Donald L. Sween o 0 Dr. Ernest Thorsgard Rev. Sheldon L. Torgerson Rueben Vane Charmeon Voss Robert A Weagant EugeneF Welter lohn R Werket Peder | Wilcox Class of 1950 - 512.198 Number of Contributors - 89 Edward M. Alberg Ethel Anderson Andersen Robert W Andersen Charlotte Erickson Anderson I Burton Anderson Milo A Anderson Rev Elmer O Anhalt Herman Aune 00 R H Aune Andrew 0 Balerud Barbara Kolden Balerud Charles R Bard Doris Kyllo Beaudoin Lots Olson Berg Lola Lidstrom Berg Raymond l. Bodin Tilired D Bue Lorraine Iverson Bungum George Capetz P Donald Carson, Ir Vincent 5 Dahle oo Martell C. Disrud Charlotte Forness Egeberg Veola Soberg Ellingboe Curtis Emberson Charlotte Ellingson Ennen LOUISL Ennen Harold Erickson Kenneth Fagerlie o o Dolores Nolan Fevig Alfred E Forsell Marilyn Larson Forslund Arden Foss Edith Sorem Gudim Edward L Haack Rev Enoch R Hall Sylvia Kleven Hanson Mariorie Wilberg Hauge O 0 Ruth Osterhus Hedlund Dagny Quanbeck Hegland Ruth Kolden Helland Dorothy Gramling Hofilander o 0 Norman C Hotum Garfield Q. Hoversten o. Kermit F Hoversten o 0 Dr Vincent Hoversten Lillian lohnson lngersoll Everette N. lohnson Gordon E. lohnson Leroy lohnson lean Kuklish Knudsen William l Knutson Evelyn Shelstad Kriesel Roger W Kuhlmann Ar'chie T. Lalim Carol Schmidt Larson 0 0 Roger Leak Corinne Shiell Leslie Carol Ysteboe Lindsay Mae lohnson Luhn Lynn Lundin on Miriam Hoplin Lundin I o LaVonne Wessrnan Lyons Robert Michelsen Marcie Solheim Nelson 0 0 Robert P. Nelson Aileen Nelson Okerstrom Robert E. Paulson Elaine Nelson Penningroth o 0 Rev. Herbert G. Peterson Rev. lames E. Peterson 0 o LaVonne l. Peterson Dr. Philip A. Quanbeck o 0 Marion R. Roe Betty Felland Ronning Beriil Sandberg Helen Green Seline Chaplain Ler H. Shaw Donald P. Sivertson loan Fering Smith Russel M, Smith Virginia Thompson Smith Rev. Wesley M. Snodgrass Angeline Rolland Sorenson Rev. Allan 8. Sortland O. Anneliese Staub Thorson o 0 Robert C. Ulsaker Raymond A. Wagner David P Wasgatt Class of 1951 - 319,623 Number of Contributors - 80 Carol Mickelson Anderson Marvel Moe Anderson lames W. Andress Rev. Marvin C. Andros Elaine Hanson Aune Elizabeth A. Becken Carl K. Benson on Ierold Benzel o o Gertrude Ness Berg Gordon A. Berg lames Bergum Rev. Theodore A. Berkland Delores Flaa Bierga Rev. Robert L. Boxrud Doris Froien Bretheim Ruby Helland Brown‘ Rev. Roy S. Brown Milton l Brustad o o Theodore Bungum Thelma Finnesgard Dahle Trygve Dahle Rev Leonard Dalberg Esther Ditmanson lohn Eliason Rev. Harold K. Emerson Ellen Stenberg Erickson Rev. Stanley R. Erickson Donald P. Ewert Forrest Fraasch Clarence Framstad lanet Hargrave Gavic Ianet Anderson Cochnauer Shirley Larson Goplerud Paul A. Green Rev. Ronald I. Cuderian Rev. Milo Gudim Marolyn Sortland Halverson Dr. William H. Halverson Donald Hanson Rev. Herbert C. Hanson Dr. HowardF Hielm Mary lo Stephenson Hjelm Robert P. Hofflander 0 0 Eleanor Ewert Hutchinson Gloria lohnson lohnson lohn A. lohnson lean Vettel Kiteley Arthur 0. Kuross o o lean Talso Lindahl Larhea lohnson Morseth Lawayne Morseth Richard T, Myhre o o Harland Nelson Erika Staub Niemi lohn C. Norton Robert D. Odegard Lillian Vsteboe Ose Robert F on Dr. Karlis L. Ozolins Rev. Daniel W. Pearson I 0 Rev. A. Richard Petersen Rev. Gerald 1. Peterson Luther Rodvik Lila Rodmyre Rosell Richard N. Rosten Audrey Nagel Sander Donald L. Sheldon Rev, Calvin Storley o o loyce Botten Strand Marjorie Lindberg Sveen Herbert C Svendsen Ann Andreassen Swank Rev Edwin Swanson Jennings I Thompson 0 0 Rev. Donald C. Thorson Rev. Morris Vaageness David Westphal Ruth Fostervold Westphal Alice Berg Wilcox . Loren Woolson Class of 1952 - 56,285 Number of Contributors - 65 Rev. Leroy Anenson lames D Armstrong Wilfred B Aune Norman M Backstrom Laurie M. Balzer lames Bergum Rev Sherman l. Bohn Harriet Haller Brown Stella M. Carlson David Christensen Annabelle Hanson Dalberg Donald L. Dingman ' LeVon Paulson Dinter Marjorie Haley Eliason lames 0. Paul Eleanor Landsverk Cargrave Glen Gilbertson o 0 Roger E. Glans lames H. Hagen David Hagert Elmer H. Hanson loyce Tallman Hanson Irene Shelstad Henjum Mildred Hetager .Anna Marie Sabo Huesers Rev. Luther lacobson Rev. Morris M. lohnson o o Millard l. Knudson lames D. Kottom William I. Kuross Mavis Kyllonen Elwood H. Larson 0 0 Rev. Luther l. Larson Donna Wang Leak Rev. Charles Luhn Col. Lloyd Lyngdal Robert E. Madryga lean Swanson Markland Stanley H. Markson Lola Nelson Nebel Mildred Nelson Roger M. Nelson Leroy D. Nyhus o 0 Gordon M. Odegaard Rev. Orville L. Olson I O Yvonne Bagiey Olson O 0 William Onischuk Rev. Philip H. Paulson Dorothy Skonnord Petersen Rev. Marlo Petersen Gladys Dahlberg Peterson Harvey M. Peterson loanne Varner Peterson Martha Bozony Peterson William H. Riley Charlotte Kleven Rimmereid Dr. Irving Ringdahl Donovan L. Roberts Dr. Ruth A. Schmidt Dr. Marvin Solum Mae Ness Sparby o 0 Robert D. Thompson Siegel S. Varner Beverly Gryth Villwock Orlette Hjelle Waller Class at 1953 - $4,767 Number of Contributors - 50 Dr. Ruth L. Aaskov Betty Hokanson Acker o 0 Dale E. Allar o a Elizabeth Manger Anderson Marilyn Vall Andros Lavon Moderow Belanger loseph L. Christina loseph l. Cleary Eleanor Baker Dahle lohn K. Dalland H E. Danielson Patricia Razook Dietrich Donald V. Dillon 0 0 Edward Dippold Faith Carlsted Dippold Herman Egeberg _ Rev. Ierome M. Engseth Rev. Robert A. Evenson Dr. Leland L. Fairbanks Rev. Curtis Fox Rev. lames S. Hamre Clarence C. Hansen Alice A. lacobsen Marjorie Danielson Johnson 0 0 Marvin Larson Ruth Ringstad Larson Rev. lohn R. Lingen o 0 David Lunde Donovan T. Lundeen o 0 Harold S. Mattson Betty Munson Nyhus o 0 Thomas T. Ohno Dr. HarryE Olson Donald G. Oren Wilmer l. Oudal Howard E. Pearson o 0 Richard L. Pearson Dr. Leroy Petterson Mark Raabe Donald l. Retmer Rev. Arthur Rimmereid David Rykken O 0 Rev. C. Arthur Shultz luliana Lindell Shultz Eunice Nystuen Sortland o 0 Vernon S. Stenoien Phyllis Vik Swanson Corrine Rethwill Tiegs William E. White Rev Woodrow Wilson Class of 1954 - 52,321 Number of Contributors - 53 Donald Allar Dr. Arthur L. Anderson Dr Keith Anderson Eleanor Haugen Bjelkvig leannine Torstenson Blanchard Marilyn Foiseth Boraas o 0 Florence Helland Barman Dr. Lowell A. Brown Roger E. Carlson Rev. Herbert W. Chilstrom LaVerne Drange Dillon I 0 Mary Bakken Dolphin Valborg Kyllo Ellingson Gerald Fullerton lames V. Geisendorfer Marlys Ringdahl Cunderson Rev. Gerald C. Hibbard Selmer l. Hjelmeland Rev. Erling Huglen Robert C. lngman Rev. Leroy lseminger Orpha Hushagen lseminger Rev. Luther lacobson Marcellus lohnson Robert E. lohnson Dr. Lowell H. Kleven Collette Peterson Lyngdal Erwin D. Mickelberg o 0 Paul Munson Helen lensen Myhre o o Arlene Larson Nelson Barbara Tiornhom Nelson Donald Norum Rev. Edward O. Nyhus Winifred Nystuen Nyhus Ardis Dorr Nystuen 00 Ruth Pousi Ollila o o lulian Olson Rev. Milford Parkhurst o 0 Betty Peterson Presth lames C. Record Donna Erickson Reimer Yvonne Oudal Rhodes Palmer L. Ronholm lanice Anderson Rykken O 0 Rev. Albert 1, Sandness Rev. lames L, Shiell Clyde L. Skogen Arthur (Bill) Thorson Roselind Knutson Thorson Rev. lerome Trelstad Rev. Robert Twiton o 0 Rev. Oliver K. Vick Class of 1955 - $6,769 Number of Contributors - 38 Curtis Anderson lames W. Anderson I 0 Dr, lohn E Benson Delores Eide Berkas o o Valborg Bosmoe Rev. lames Christ Maxine Dahlin Christ Dorothy Moe Devick Richard A. Dronen Darrell l. Egertson o 0 Elaine Foss Erickson Phillip N. Gronseth Rev. Richard Hagestuen Rev. Arvin H. Halvorson O o lacqueline Bastey Hanson O 0 Raymond Henium o a Robert M. Herman Mary Danger Holmquist lohn R. lenson Rev. Gordon lohnson LaVonne Soderberg lohnson Elmer Karlstad lanice Bremseth Larson Beverly Williams Lundeen Rev. Arthur A. Lunow Dr. Arnult l. Maeland Richard A. Mahre Audr'ey Larson Miller Beverly Hailing Oren George Pauluk o o lohn R. Peterson Donna Anderson Schlorf Ethel Nordstrom Shiell David Skaar Wayne L. Thoreson Mavis Berge Trelstad Mary Christenson Wood Maynard E. Wood Class at 1956 - 51,710 Number of Contributors - 41 Curtis R. Anderson Deloris A. Anderson E. William Anderson, lr. Shelby Gimse Andress Dorothy Floistad Benson Thomas L. Benson Dolores Youngren Bergstrand Theodore S. Berkas - 0 Carolyn Lower Bliss l. Sherman Boraas I 0 la mes Buskirk Mary Fox Domholdt Rev. Earl E. Dreyer Rev. Hans Dumpys Rev. Charles Evavold Farolyn lohnson Gehring Lloyd Grinde Harald L. Hagen Robert A. Holzinger Rev. Thomas Hoversten Rev. Russell C. Lee Margaret Helgaas Lincoln Robert R. Lockwood o 0 Stanley 8. Ludviksen Harvey A. Lundin Mary Christianson Meyer Carolyn Ryan Mickelberg o 0 Rev. Robert L. Moylan Lawrence Nerheim Leroy E. Nevin R..Luther Olson Wanda Warnes Olson Dr. Roger Ose Rev. Ervin K. Overlund Harold L. Reistad Barbara Neby Sieling Paul R, Suther lames Swanson Show less
AUGSBURG COLLEGE cho 1981 Annual 11 -1982 “0- ‘.»._.._~ Wu- A Portrait: Focus on Augsburg 0 The mission of Augsburg College is to educate students through a distinctive combination of commitment to the Christian faith, the liberal arts and excellence in academic program. Scholarship winners,... Show moreAUGSBURG COLLEGE cho 1981 Annual 11 -1982 “0- ‘.»._.._~ Wu- A Portrait: Focus on Augsburg 0 The mission of Augsburg College is to educate students through a distinctive combination of commitment to the Christian faith, the liberal arts and excellence in academic program. Scholarship winners, families and donors celebrate academic excellence at the annual Scholarship Recognition dinner. 0 The excitement and vitality of a metropolitan center blend with the smallness and intimacy of the Augsburg campus. The Quad provides an informal setting for students, faculty and staff. 0 As a Christian campus, a wide range of religious expression and participation is embraced. Augsburg is based on the belief that the world is God's entrusted to us for care. exploration and understanding 0 For more than 100 years, Augsburg College has emphasized intellectual freedom in the search for knowledge, responsiveness to the needs of society and the world and preparation of students for service and leadership in church and society. Commencement is a time of celebration in the acknowledgment of completion and awareness of just beginning. 0 Fostering close friendships and encouraging lasting relationships is part of the private, liberal arts college environment. Friends are an integral part of the college experience. 0 Community leaders provide a wealth of expertise by serving on the Board of Regents. Clayton LeFevere, on the left, retired this summer after 12 years as a regent with 10 of those years as chairman. O The academic program provides opportunities for a broad background in a variety of subject areas as well as personal development. During this year, a computer science minor was added to the curriculum. 0 The quality of Augsburg’s education is enriched by the people, culture and educational resources provided by its location. The college is also aware of a responsibility to contribute to the larger community. Providing skyways and tunnels has made the Augsburg campus accessible for students and community. 0 Participation in campus events and organizations broadens a student's college experience. In the winning tradition, Augsburg College captured the 1982 NAIA National Ice Hockey title. ‘gUTH To °° + "s 3 <5 E z .y 05 cc 4%“ J‘ V, 0 aka CoLfio Augsburg College 731 21st Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55454 A College of The American Lutheran Church Show less
Donor listings Religion and Christian Service Scholarships Norman and Louise Bot klirader \i holarshrp Thorvald Burntverlt Memorial Sc holarship lser anrl Marie lverson Sc holarship (Zelda Morlensen Memorial \c holdrship ()nPslmUS Scholarship lohan H () Rodnk Memorial Sc holarshlp The Reverend... Show moreDonor listings Religion and Christian Service Scholarships Norman and Louise Bot klirader \i holarshrp Thorvald Burntverlt Memorial Sc holarship lser anrl Marie lverson Sc holarship (Zelda Morlensen Memorial \c holdrship ()nPslmUS Scholarship lohan H () Rodnk Memorial Sc holarshlp The Reverend Olat Rogne Memorial Sc holarship The Reverend Lawrence and Gertrude Sateren Sc holarship \targuerlte Hamilton Slorlev Memorial Scholarship Morris G C and Hanna Vaagenes Missionary Scholarship Fund Departmental Scholarships Art Cro“ n Princ ess Sonia Art Sc holarship Athletic Paul Dahlen Memorial \( holarship Paul Dahlen-Gerald Pryd Memorial Sc holarshlp l)a\ id Gronner Memorial \( holarship Fund Phil Hanson Sc holarship Fund kerlh Hotlnian Memorial \c holarship Rory lordan Memorial \( holarship \lagnLis A lsle\ en Family \ holarship Peterson Football \t holarshrp \aniltm Football Sc holarship Limes \\ inkler \lemorial \t holarship Biology Biology \(holarshlps Business Gamble-\kogmo Foundation \i ht ilarship Reid s. hiilarshlp ()ertruile \ Lund \lernorial \ holarship Chemistry Ellen and Courtland Agre Chemistry Award Manivald Aldre Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Chemistry Scholarship Carl Fosse Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Frederick C and Laura E Morlensen Chemistry Scholarship Dr \.‘\. M Sandstrom Chemistry Scholarship \\ alter Gordon Schnell Memorial Chemistry Scholarship WalterE Thwaile, Jr Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Cos ey Hendrickson Memorial Chemistry Scholarship Education Das Id Mathre Scholarship English Anne Pederson English Scholarship Prolessor P A \\ eeggen Memorial Sc holarship Foreign Language \timi Baez kingsley Modern Language Scholarship Foreign Trax el Scholarship language Department Sr holarship Fund Health-Related Ellen and Courlland Agre Pre- \lerlirine Award Eleanor Christensen Edwards Memorial Scholarship History l)r CarlH Chrislock History Scholarship The Res and Mrs O I Haukeness Award H N Hendrickson History Scholarship library Science Library Science Scholarship Mathematics Minnesota Gas Company Scholarship \ldlhemalICS Department Sc holarshlp Music Peggy Christensen Benson Memorial Scholarship lngeliorg C Christensen Scholarship l)d\lll Gronner Memorial Sc holarship Fund () l Herlsgaard Scholarship Leonard and Sylvia kuschel Scholarship Ed“ in and Edith B Norberg Scholarship Henry P Opseth Music Sr holarship Sr hmilt Foundation Scholarship Sr hutiert Club Sr holarshlp \tarrlvn\o|liiw' .riire st holarsnlr) lohn and Vera Thul Sc holarship Physics Theodore l Han“ is St holarship Political Science Politic al Sc lent e 5t holarshtp Sociology Melro~Urban Altarrs Si holarship Fund Adolph Paulson Memorial PtllP Memorials These persons have been remembered by lriends or relatives through a memorial gilt to Augsburg College. The people listed below have given gifts in memory of those whose names appear in bold type. Arnold Agrimson Rev and Mrs l Elmo Agrimson Gunder Anderson Mrs Beatrice Anderson Sig Andreassen Mrs S is Andreassen Reidar Bergh Dr George Bergh l)r Sols erg Bergh Esther Bodin \trs Bernice Nyhus Reidar Brockman Re\ C M lohnson Dr Philinudnlieck Mrs. Olga Bruer Ra» mond Henlum Sophia Bruns Lesl er Bruns Christopher Christianson [)r aners Martin ()uanlieck Theodore Drake \lr and Mrs Marlm Whirley Oscar Engan Earle O Christenson Olat Erickson \trs Esther Meissner Ralph E. Gaylord \tr and Mrs Oswald ()udal Rev. 1. R. Gronselh Mrs IulIaM Gronseth Marius and Olga Hagen Harold L Hagen Dr. Olal Hansen Mrs Eleanor Hansen Dr. Robert l. Hedley Raymond Henrum Bruce Ho" Mr and Mrs lim Norman Myrtle Hottman Mr and Mrs leroy Carlson Mr and Mrs Charles Holtman Anton Holen Mr and Mrs Elvin Gulden O.Ame Holt Mrs C S Ly‘stlg [)r and Mrs Philip Quanbeck Mary Howe Mrs Bernice Nyhus Richard L. Humphrey Mark Day 0-5» endsen Mrs Carl C Tolletson Martin "Ed" lverson Mr and Mrs leroy Carlson Caroline larstad \lr and Mrs LeRoyls Turner Art Johnson Eugene Minear Grace Ann Johnson Dr Ruth Aaskov Beatrice Anderson and Mrs Ernest Anderson Mr and Mrs Harold Anderson Dr and Mrs Oscar Anderson Dr and Mrs Raymond Anderson Dr and Mrs Kenneth Bailey Mr and Mrs Abner Batalden Mr and Mrs Curtis Berg loAnn M Berg Elsie M Berge Ruth Berge Mr and Mrs Byorn BtDl'nSOTT Mr and Mrs leroy Carlson CIolhierHerold Co Dr and Mrs CarIH Chrislock Dr and Mrs Bernhard Christensen Dr Arlene Cole Liv Dahl Mr and Mrs R B Dlerentield Tricia E Falrchlld Dr and Mrs Sheldon Fardig Mr and Mrs Melvrn Fossan Mr and Mrs Cliliord Foster CarlR Hammarherg Mr and Mrs William Hanson Dr and Mrs Theodore Hanwick Mr and Mrs Sigvald Hlelmeland Holmwiew Earn-i Dr and Mrs lohn Holum \lr and Mrs \‘hl-Wah Hul Dr and Mrs 1 Vernon lensen \llldrerl Inel i Dr and Mrs Einar lolinson \lr .irirers Erii lohnson HarolrlG lohnson Ivola Arnason Iosetson Mr and Mrs Davrrl Karvonen |)r llernharrlt lsleven \largarel Lind \ iri-ne Lulhi ( .imlyn Magnuson Larry and Marie Mt Net'f Mr anrers George Michaelsen Dr and Mrs GorrlonMA Mork Narum‘s Shoe Store Mildred A Nelson Mr anrers MorganOlson Rev anrers Karlis Ozolins l)rs Pat and lohn Parker Franc es Paulu laiiel Purmort Dr and Mrs Martin Quanbeck Dr and Mrs Philip Quanbeck Mr aners Cyrus Rachie Mr and Mrs Leonard Ramberg Mr and Mrs Armand Renaud Mr and Mrs DavrrlRykken Dr and Mrs Leland Saleren Mr and Mrs Mayo Savold \larlorie Sibley Dr and Mrs Eugene Skibbe Dr and Mrs Henry Slaub Dr and Mrs Myles Stenshoel Arlene M Swanson l)r NeaIO Thorpe Dr and Mrs Gerald Thorson Dr and Mrs loel Torslenson \largaret Trautweln Mr and Mrs Robert Troupe Pllstllld Ulven \tr aners lames Wong Calha Iones \lrs \irginia lsay Banes Andrew Kachman Mr and Mrs lim Norman W. Kugler \lr and Mrs l)d\'|ll Skaar Wallace Kurth \tr and Mrs leroy Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Thrond lalim v\rr hie Lalim Mrs, Floyd larson \lr and Mrs David Skaar loseph Lindell Mr and Mrs Raymond Grinde Elroy M Stock Donald Loper Dr. and Mrs. Henry Slaub Carolyn lucas Dr and Mrs Philip Quanbeck H. E. McCraney Mr and Mrs Oswald Oudal Else Sverdrup Michaelsen Else Michaelsen kathenne M Michaelsen Erithiol E. Michaelsen Else Michaelsen kathenne M Michaelsen Michael B. Michaelsen Else Michaelsen lsalherlne M Michaelsen Inga Sverdrup Mills katherine M Michaelsen Norman S. Mitchell Dr and Mrs Henry Staub Mathias Moller \lr and Mrs leroy Carlson Mrs. Minnie Muechler Eugene Minear Rev. George Elias Nelson George E N Nelson I. Gustner Nelson Mr and Mrs Ernest Anderson James R Gronseth, lr. RussellL Helleckson Dr Bernhardt Kleven Merrol Larson —\|ice V Nelson Gerald Person Mr and Mrs Henry Woll lacob G. Nygaard Mr and Mrs Earl Lanes Olga Oen Thelma Moen Alice Dahl Olson Mrs Beatrice Anderson Mr and Mrs Ernest Anderson Mr and Mrs. Abner Batalden Mr and Mrs leroy Carlson Rev and Mrs Martinl Olson Paul Olson Rev and Mrs Adrien Olson William Opsahl lsay Anderson Mr and Mrs Lloyd Arhart Dr lohnT Bastyr Barbara Beto Mr and Mrs R D Brown Mr and Mrs R A Buckmaster Dr George Cardle Mr and Mrs Roy Cheney Mr and Mrs Bror Erickson Freeman-Kummet and Co Melba Grittin Dayle Hendrickson w and Mrs Orval Herington \ 1 Hodge kalhy ls‘retzman Mr and Mrs. Ellis King Lakeland Fire and Casualty C0. Mr and Mrs Gregory Larson Madison Properties Inc. Dr and Mrs. Paul Milloy Virginia H Millsop Minnesota Mutual Fire and Casualty Co. Arne Moores RalphL Newton Mr and Mrs Melvin Nystrom Mrs Ethel Opsahl Florence Opsahl Linda Palmer Mr and Mrs. lohn Person Mr and Mrs. Michael Pikula salon El Rio Mr and Mrs Raymond Smith Mr and Mrs. Herb Stunek Mr and Mrs. Warren M. Tell The Western lnsurance Companies Mr and Mrs. Leo Turcotte U 5 Insurance Group Louise Vranish Mr and Mrs. Rudy Vuchetich Mr and Mrs. lames Wallace Mr and Mrs LeRoy Wodarz Marion Wolll Elsie B. Organ Mrs Bernice Nyhus Edward Nyhus Arndt Petersen Mr and Mrs. Sigvald Hjelmelanrl l)r aniers Einar lohnson Helen Moore \lrs Martha Petersen Marilyn Petersen Ht-len Moore Mrs. Ella Peterson \lr and Mrs Elvin Gulden lames Quam Mr and Mrs leroy Carlson Irene Quanbeck t)r|oue Gisselqurst Warren Quanbeclr Mrs. Warren Quanlieck Henry Rockne Dr and Mrs. Myles Slenshoel Mrs. Irene Rollers Mr and Mrs. leroy Carlson Dr. H. Running Gurlrun Ronning Amnld Rustad Rena Ruslad Marie Rydeen Mr and Mrs. lames Norman Leslie Saue Mr and Mrs. Elvin Gulden Melvin Smith Mr and Mrs. Oswald Oudal Mrs. Harry (Ruth) Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Bretheim Thomas O Valvik Harold Stanley Mrs. Wanda Stanley Mrs. Ema Staub Mr and Mrs. William Carr Dr and Mrs. Carl Chrislock l)r aners. Bernhard (,hrislensen Mr anrers Wayne Dodlls Mr and Mrs. David Claus \lililred loel Mr and Mrs lohn Marson l)r and Mrs Henry Staub Mr aners Louie Stoeklen \largarel Trautwein Mr .iners Berton Thorson Dr and Mrs Gerald Thorson .\tr aners Marvrn Thorson Andrew Slaurseth \lr and Mrs Oswald ()udal Mrs. Paul (Dorice) Sleen Mrs Beatrice Anderson Mr and Mrs. Abner Batalden [lse Mir haelsen lsalherine M. Michaelsen Dr and Mrs Myles Stenshoel Rachel I. Strand Rev. and Mrs. lames E. Peterson lohn Strnmmer Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Gulrlen Mrs. Anna Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Golden Ona and lordan Teigland Sharon Woolsoo Ethel Urseth Emma Aune Ida Blegen lletlie lo Coleman Patricia A. Holmen llerliert W. Lange Ruliert Lorin Else Michaelsen lsatherine M. Michaelsen Mr and Mrs. Donald Susag Alvin G. Urseth W, C. Warren lohn Weltzin Rev. T. l. Weltzin Evelyn Winslow Mr and Mrs. Elvin Gulden Class of 1931 Memorial Mrs. Oscar Alm Mrs. Beatrice Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Abner Batalden Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Bueide karl O. Dahlager Mr and Mrs. Berner Dahlen Markus A. Hailing Mr and Mrs. Anker 8. Harbo Rev: and Mrs. Olal C. Helland Mrs Alfred l, lohnson Mrs Stanley Kennedy Else Michaelsen lens Midtaune Luther Mona Mr and Mrs Reuben A. Ness lrvrng Quanbeck Mathilda Sageng Mrs David Sandberg (.Iillord E. Sather ()letta Wald Alumni lemg by Classes Average Class Contributors Dollars Gltt Flank 1907-1921 14 $ 1.334 19 1922-1926 19 2.680 11 1927 1 2 5.500 3 1928 16 1 .1 05 32 1929 18 1.605 21 1930 22 180.868 1 1931 21 2.632 13 1932 18 870 50 1933 13 948 30 1934 21 903 52 1935 21 3.127 9 1936 19 3.230 7 1937 22 1.141 45 1938 34 2.053 39 1939 25 2.144 24 1940 38 3.178 25 1941 32 3.685 14 1942 34 2.238 36 1943 25 1.938 28 1944 22 933 53 1945 21 1.040 48 1946 23 18.447 2 1947 32 2.855 22 1948 51 4.904 18 1949 95 10.228 15 1950 89 12.1 98 12 1951 80 19.623 4 1952 65 i 6.285 17 1953 50 r 4.767 20 1954 53 2.321 51 1955 38 6.769 6 1956 41 1 .710 54 1957 l 59 9.278 8 1 958 44 2.388 43 1959 56 4.956 23 1960 62 13,133 5 1961 61 4.207 33 1962 54 4.403 27 1963 73 7.338 16 1964 67 5.629 26 1965 68 4.815 31 1966 61 4.182 34 1967 77 4,657 40 1968 83 5.758 35 1969 73 4.532 38 1970 50 2.607 46 1971 71 3.787 44 1972 57 2.975 47 1973 59 8.727 10 1974 65 4.907 29 1975 45 2.479 42 1976 49 2.417 49 1977 37 1.005 57 1978 29 1.208 55 1979 36 1.218 56 1980 34 2.232 37 1981 17 957 41 1982 2 30 58 Contrlbutor Dollar Rank Rank 55 46 49 32 57 14 54 50 51 45 42 1 45 33 52 57 56 54 46 56 47 29 50 27 43 49 33 42 39 41 29 28 36 28 34 39 40 43 44 55 48 51 41 3 37 31 22 17 1 6 2 5 4 2 1 1 1 1 23 19 21 38 30 10 28 44 16 7 27 37 19 15 13 4 14 23 20 22 6 9 10 13 9 18 15 24 5 20 3 12 7 21 24 34 8 25 18 30 17 8 12 16 26 35 25 36 31 52 38 48 32 47 35 40 53 53 58 58 Show less
fitnttuaj cport COLLEGE 1981—1982 Income Dollar 1981-1982 (Income Dollar 1980-1981 in Parentheses) Tuition and Fees 53.1: (52¢) Private Gills and Grants 8.6C (7.2c) Auxiliary Enterprises 225° (223°) Government Grants 8.70: (116) Auxiliary Enterprises includes student and rental housing. Bookstore... Show morefitnttuaj cport COLLEGE 1981—1982 Income Dollar 1981-1982 (Income Dollar 1980-1981 in Parentheses) Tuition and Fees 53.1: (52¢) Private Gills and Grants 8.6C (7.2c) Auxiliary Enterprises 225° (223°) Government Grants 8.70: (116) Auxiliary Enterprises includes student and rental housing. Bookstore and Ice Arena. \c ,,glll.eLD° (73¢) Expense Dollar 1981-1982 (Expense Dollar 1980—1981 in Parentheses) Educational and General 61.16 (61.50 Debt Service 4.2!: (5.0:) Scholarships and 9131‘? 143701“? a Translers to Other Funds 1.4: (1.4:) (— Auxiliary Enterprises 1936119.“) Operating (Current Funds) Budgets I Educational and General E! Scholarships and Grants iii Auxiliary Services ES Translers to Other Funds El Debt Service 5 millions 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1977-78 58.440311 1978-79 58.489369 1979-80 $9,470,835 1980.81 . $10,225,994 fl- 1981-32 511.412.017 White inliation has fueled increases in all phases of operation and expenditure growth has been limited to that inflationary pressure. several plug. ‘ ‘- , have been r" L ‘ One major L , isthe installation of a computer science minor. soon to be upgraded to a major. This is supported by a PDP1160, on-line terminals. 3 high speed line printer and several Apple il computers. Enrollment and Financial Aid D Deaconess Hospital Nursing Students Taking Academic Work at Augsburg (Not Eligible lor Financial Aid through the College) I students on Financial Aid Students Not on Financial Aid sons 2 4 s a 10 12 14 1e 18 TOTALS 1977.73 1751 1978-79 1625 1979—80 1575 1980—81 1566 1981-82 1502 This bar graph rellecls the high proportion ol Augsburg students eligible lor llrtanclal aid. Providing a quality, private liberal arts education without regard to ‘ status Is a ellort at ‘ a College. In 1981-1982, more than 85 percent at " , g 1 Enrollment presents a challenge for at least three reasons: 1. There are fewer young people in the traditional college age group (18-22). This decline willcontinue at least until 1991,and must be offset in our college by programs for non-traditional students. for example Weekend College, and by a serious effort to get a larger share of the traditional pool than was the case in the past. 2. Inflation has driven costs and charges to unprecedented heights. We are making every effort to cut costs and curtail unnecessary expenditures so that our students can afford the quality education Augsburg offers 3. Changes and rumors of changes in financial aid have hit our students very heavily because so many are dependent on financial aid to complete their education. We have the highest percentage of students eligible for aid in the state of Minnesota, and in the whole college system of The American Lutheran Church. We must find additional, non- governmental money for student support, unless we wish to change Augsburg's traditional stance and assert that only affluent persons should have access to our college. In the face of the immediate challenges we intend to do a number of things: 1. To improve the quality of our offerings while maintaining a reasonable and advantageous faculty-student ratio; 2. To make admissions an all—college effort rather than resting the responsibility only upon six counselors and a few coaches; 3. To increase markedly our gift program and move to a major fund drive which will concentrate upon student aid and endowment. You have a central part in these efforts. We have already begun to involve alumni and friends in our admissions and interpretation efforts. Some of you have agreed to work with the TAAP Program. All of you can assist by telling us of prospective students. contacting such students yourselves. and being open about your ties to Augsburg. Tell your friends, tell your pastors. tell prospective students. The days when the college could afford to be quietly standoffish and almost secretive have passed. We need to get the word out. Your participation in the Annual Fund has been well above national averages, but why should we be content with this sort of comparison? If 10,000 alumni gave an average of 5100 it would mean a million dollars a year! When you are contacted for the Annual Fund or for any other college fund program, please seriously consider a positive response. if we did not need you in order to continue this ministry, we certainly would not ask. This has been a "good news. bad news year." The students who continue to come to us with their glorious possibilities for growth, our sense of institutional vocation or calling to be a place of service to the church and the community, and your continued support and prayers make problems into opponunities, and challenges into moments of grace and victory. Thank you all for the year; we look forward to the next one in your company. Clue/W Charles S. Anderson President of Augsburg College The Annual Report 1981-1982 is a supplement to the November issue (Volume 46, Number 2) of Augsburg College Now. Augsburg College Now is published quar- terly at 731 21st Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454lor alumni. parents and friends of Augsburg College. Com- menls and questions about the Annual Report should be directed to the Development Ollice (612-330-1171), Augs- burg College, 731 21st Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454. Show less
6 — Campus News seesaw Variety characterizes Augsburg College religious life activities Singles Ministry Outreach “After awhile you learn that even sun- shine burns ifyou ash too much. So you plant your own garden and decorate your own soul instead of waiting for someone to bring youflowers... "... Show more6 — Campus News seesaw Variety characterizes Augsburg College religious life activities Singles Ministry Outreach “After awhile you learn that even sun- shine burns ifyou ash too much. So you plant your own garden and decorate your own soul instead of waiting for someone to bring youflowers... " Single adults are one of the most ignored segments of the population. This is ironic when you consider that 40 percent of the United States‘ adult population is single, with a projected 50 percent plus single population by the end of the 19805. The singles group has grown in the past few years due to the increasing numbers of widows and widowers. divorcees and people choosing to stay single. Despite the growth of the group to an almost majority of America‘s population. the amount of involvement in church activities is question- able. “The Church has traditionally ignored. or worse. even condemned singles." said Jerie Smith. director of the Single Adult Ministry Pilot Project. The Project's news- letter states that. "Single is not only what someone is. it is a way of thinking that confronts us from birth to death that has to do with an acceptance of our own individ- uality. uniqueness and responsibility that helps us to be whole people contributing to our culture. our world. whole people in healthy relationships.“ “The Church and the Bible have helped to misconstrue the idea that single is wrong on the premise that ‘when a man and woman are joined in matrimony they become one.‘ This leaves us with the mismterpretatioii that singles are not ‘one‘. that they are not really whole,“ said Smith. “Many churches don‘t worry when singles leave their congregations. hypothe- sizing that 'they'll come back when they get married.‘ However. research has disproved this. If people are uninvolved as singles. they tend to maintain this inac- tivity after marriage." Most congregations do not openly condemn singleness ~ they simply are not aware of single‘s issues. “A lot of pastors are not aware that many of their sermons are nuclear family oriented and exclude a vast number of members. Churches need to go through their membership list and account for their single members. As they discover how much of their membership is single. they may find a need for an increased sensitivity to ministry with singles." This is where the Single Adult Ministry Pilot Project comes into the picture. A cooperative venture of Augsburg College. Minnesota Synod-LCA. Southeast Minnesota District-ALC. with additional funding from Aid Association for Lutherans. it is a nineShow less
AUGSBURG COLLEGE annual l 1-1988 “Parent Parents of a lorrner or current Augsburg student are indicted with a double dot. Comments and questions about the Annual Report and Donor Listing should be directed to the Development office (612-330-1171) Augsburg College 731 let Avenue South Minneapolis,... Show moreAUGSBURG COLLEGE annual l 1-1988 “Parent Parents of a lorrner or current Augsburg student are indicted with a double dot. Comments and questions about the Annual Report and Donor Listing should be directed to the Development office (612-330-1171) Augsburg College 731 let Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55454 Regents $124,468 Ernest A: Ahe II Charles W Arnason Oscar A Austad Earl E Baklten Bert Balerud Paul Batalden Nanry Bloomfield Bottemller Darrel J Egertson I I Donald R Grangaard lerl S Harba lawrente O Hauge I I George I. Knudson II Norma E Knutson I I Harris W. Lee Clayton l. lefevere Chester R Lnd lames C. lindell I I Gary Lohn Harold I Lunde George S Michaelsen I I Arthur H Naltalin Donald C. Parfilla Richard F. Pauiz I I George T. Pennock Oliver H Peterson Carl N Platou Cyrus Rachie leonard E. Ramberg Math 0. Sabo Berti N. Stanley Stake Clair E Strommen I I Merton P. Strommen I I U W Tervo Stanley W. Thiele Erling M. Tungselh Faculty and Stall $39,777 Dr. Ruth Aasltov Dr. and Mrs. Courtland l. Acre - - Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Allerson Dr. and Mrs. Earl R. Alton I I Barbara L. Andersen Dr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson II Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson I I Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson I Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson I I Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson II Mr. and Mrs. Brian I. Arvold Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey I I Mr. and Mrs. Abner Batalden I I Clarence Beaulieu Dr. aners John BensonII larnes E. Billings Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bielde Mr and Mrs. Vemon Bloom Mr. and Mrs. David Boots Mr. and Mrs Richard Borstad Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Brandt Omer Bullert Rev. and Mrs. James Burtness Mr. and Mrs. Jarries Carey Mr. and Mrs. Jeroy Carlson II Craig Carnahan Dr. and Mrs Carl Chrlslock I I Dr. and Mrs. Bernhard Christensen II Dr and Mrs. Robert Clyde II Dr Ailene Cole Dr. and Mrs Benjamin Cooper Drs. lawrence and Jane Copes Mr. and Mrs Daniel Crurkshank Mr and Mrs Tor Dahl I I Mr and Mrs Hien mong Dr Beverly Dudtee Drs. Gate and Keith Dyrud Dr and Mrs Mark Engebrelson Dr and Mrs. Sheldon Fardig Dr Norman Ferguson Mr. and Mrs Henry Foflrgstad I I Dr and Mrs Barry Frankln Mr. and Mrs Robert Fnedenrhseri M and Mrs Stephen Gabrielseri Dr and Mrs Donald Garland Iw and Mrs WiIam Gouger I I Dr Jerry (eras-no Dr and m Orloue Glsselmlsl M aners JohnCoodwn M aid Mrs Robert Cores Mr aners Herald Johnson Mr and Mrs lames Johnson Mr and Mrs Rees M lohnson Sithey Johnson Mr and Mrs Ann Kader M and Mrs DaVId Karvonen Mr and Mrs Joe Kielsmeier Mr and Mrs James Rngsley Dr Bernhardt Kleven Mr and Mrs larry Klober I I Mr and Mrs Al Kloppen Mr and Mrs lell Kosse Ronda larsort Myma Liebers Virerie Lulhi Mr and Mrs Ossie Magnuson Dr RKhard Marken Mr Larry and Dr Marie MrNell Nancy Medaalt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzler Mr and Mrs Erwtn MKke-Iberg I I Mr and Mrs John R Mtthell Mr and Mrs Donald Morlt Mr and Mrs. Joel Mugge Mr and Mrs Edor C Nelson II Mildred Nelson Dr and Mrs Rkhard Nelson Mr. and Mrs James Nichols I I Mr. and Mrs Harry Nilsson Drs Thomas and Norma Noonan Dr. and Mrs. Richard D Olmsted Mr and Mrs. Iarnes Olson Mr. and Mrs. William Oyler Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Palosaari Drs John and Patricia ParkerII Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pederson I I Mr. and Mrs Gerald Pellon Mrs LaVonne Peterson I I Mr. and Mrs Ronald W Petrich Mr. and Mrs 8 Douglas Plait Dr and Mrs. Martin Quanbeck I I Dr and Mrs Philip Quanbeck I I Dr and Mrs. Bruce Reichenbach Mr. and Mrs. loe Roberts Mr. and Mrs. David Rykken I I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sander I I Dr. and Mrs, Richard Sargent Dr. and Mrs. Leland B. Sateren I I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saugestad Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Savold I I Mr. and Mrs. Robert S(hilling Mr. and Mrs. LeWIs Shier Dr. and Mrs. Mullord Sibley Dr and Mrs. Eugene Skibbe I I Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sleen Dr. and Mrs. Donald Steinmetz Dr. and Mrs. Myles Stenshoel I I Alumni by Class Year mum-2141.334 WotCorlrhlus-M Clasde s R Antieassen Ed Thonpsorti 055011912 JiAaCronseth 053011913 Dr RabhH MonensenII Vittorl Emerson.Sr II Class at 1915 Rev 0 5 \‘leher 035011916 L)r () MylmgMehus Class 0‘ 1917 Rev Torgney Kleven I I Class 01 1918 Dr Lott S Harbo Class of 1920 All F Harbo Class 01 1921 Clarente Cunderson Iames Tolte St erre Torgerson I I Classes 01 1922-26 - 52m Number 01 Conlrisulors - 19 Class 01 1922 Dr BernhardH ChristensenII Roll T Harbo [)r Bernhardt] ltleven Dr Theodorel Nydahl Henry M Wall Class 01 1924 Roy C Tollelson Class at 1925 Gladys Pederson Barnes Theodore L. Christensen Mabel Storm Garlodt Muriel Nelson Hellantl Cornl'ori Opseth Oudal I I Gilbert L Vang Class 01 I926 Selma Storien Hornor Alvin M Jensen Rev George J. Knudsen I I Marie Sateren Olson I I Borghild Bromstad Olson Rev Martin] OlsonII Kenneth Tarvik Class of 1927 - $5.54” Number 01 Contributors - 12 Oscar W. Ecklie Calmer Elness I I Theorine C Gordon | Cornell Johnson Dr Walter G. Iohnson Morris Jorenby Myrtle lorgenson Larson Melvin P Martmson Olga Swenson Olson I I Mr and Mrs. Charles Stone Oswald Oudal I I Dr and Mrs. Ralph Sulerud Edith Eide Samuelson Mr. and Mrs. David Swanson Ina Wald Top Twenty Classes of Alumni Donors Numbers Total Dollars Rank Clau Contrlbutors Clan Dollar: 1 1949 95 1930 $180,868 2 1950 89 1951 19.623 3 1968 83 1946 18.447 4 1951 80 1960 13.133 5 1967 77 1950 12.198 6 1963 73 1949 10.228 7 1969 73 1957 9.279 B 1971 71 1973 8.727 9 1965 68 1963 7.338 10 1964 67 1955 6.769 11 1952 65 1952 6.285 12 1974 65 1968 5.758 13 1960 62 1964 5.629 14 1961 61 1927 5.500 15 1966 61 1959 4.956 16 1957 59 1974 4.907 17 1973 59 1948 4.904 19 1972 57 1965 4.815 19 1959 56 1953 4.767 20 1962 54 1967 4.657 EIenGynidLasonII MerrolR larsonII Rut:th Lawsut T'homaslogeh'id RemethlowerII E hummer Chesteer BerthaV Rislov Esther LtandVit finerM Welm Quorum-$1.605 NinrterotContriautors-tt Arthur C Erdahl Rev Robert L Falls Curtis Fosen | Arthur CllflNdd Res Holger E Hagen II [)r krntuler Hagen -\ Christine Jensen Noel .\ lanes Luella Shaker Mohn Ros Adrien ()lson I I Dr Martin Quanbet L I I Hannah lerstatl halher I I Tryphine Nelson Zimrriem1an Class oi 1930 - mom Number 01 Conln‘bulors - 22 -\l\ t o \lelby e Carlson \tt-lla Perle-ruin Eii-miann lulian Foss liitil M lossan lurmartl C lriiyun li-nnes () llalsorstsn t M ar E Hansen t )Iga P lluelmer I )r Theodor I lensen llertha Lien lohnson \ i-rna Rollinglon Rt-v Ernest C larson II Marie Liemohn lordis Lorenirsen Elsie Lotdten Lower I I Selma Peterson Myhre Ly dia Halling Nortllit-rg Ila/e! ()kst-nrlahl Rm ktwll (,udrun Ness Running Harold Running llt-len Midtelson Brodin Wessman lulius Weslby Oass 01 1931 - $2.632 Number 01 Contn’bulors - 21 Ruth Hagen Alm Bealnt e Helland Anderson I I Rev P K Bueide II had () Dahlager Rarl Berner Dahlen I I Mart us A Halling Ankei B Harbo Rev Olal C Helland II Adeline Rasmussen Iohnson Ratharine St erdrup Rennedy Sam lindberg I I Elst- B Mu haelsen George S Mit haelsen I I lens T Midtaune luther Mona Reuben A Next I I Irving I Quanbedt I I Mathilda Sageng Agnes Arnold Santlberg Cliiitml E Sather ()letta Wald Class 01 1932 - 5870 Number 01 Contributors - 18 Arthur N Amundson Margaret Anderson Norman Flagstad Agnes M Freil Marsiella Nelson Greenfield I I Walter W Haug Elsie Hauge Thelma Leeland Hess lorraine lund kerr Lawrence tillehei Ray C Olson I I Anne Pedersori Walter W Pohl lawrenre Severson Ros Herman Soderberg Rev Thomas K Spande tester Tangvald Vt’illon H Walstead Class of 193] - S948 anber of Contriautors - 13 Rev Ernest C Anderson Ur Solteig M Bergh Valtiorg Sverdrup Ellison Dr luthard Clerde I I Mars 11 Glesrie \lauriu- () Noland Margaret Hulburt \ intent l Renslad Ruth H larson Harold M Olson Sheldon M ()stroot (rm-sultan 14a WW (Imdm~m warm-rt Rev RennethA AndersonII Res WWII \hredauoleraergII Res ChesterC Balm-II RubenEmerson IHnerB mm Res Chlath Woo Herbert A JohnsonII \henknusen Wleelam-nII \\ Donald (M ( harles H Relrun Helen lohrison Roeoke I I lmn-e Skudalssold ( )h er C Wangbe I I Dons leen \\ odometer Oaths Oudal \thtlson I I Dr Lents Iahrendt Clanol 1935 -$3.127 NumberolContrbulors- 21 Abner B Batalden I I Ralph W Bergstrom I I Ruth Hanson Bielke \hirley Emerson Carlson Clarente T [hason '\ll(9 Teigen (Zn-ride I I Dr Clayton M Gyerde ()lat ( Helland Wilhelm Helland I I Irma Amundson Horton Rt-t \ernon -\ Jensen laura leigh lorenbv Dr P A Rildahl Rev lllllus Masted Roland \\’ Ntll‘tllnf‘ Dr I\ er Olson I I Ralph A Pedersen l)r leland B Sateren II Inga Enenolil Shilley Dr Carl T Soloerg Rev ()In or \N’ilson Class of 1936 - 93,230 Number ol Contributors - 19 Melvm Fossan Sophia lverson Cperde I I Signe Berg Halverson I I Rev. Russel I. Hanson Anonymous Anonymous ll()\ll kaldor Dr William M leebons Rev Lynn H Lutliartl II Arthur Nelson E» oly n Blegen Nelson Rev Harold C Nydahl I Gertrude Erling Paulr I I Dagmar Dahl Quantiet k Martha Rossing Elizabeth Thompson Sidney I I Rev Oliver Sidney I I Rev Arnold M Stone II Rev Stanley Wick Class 01 1937 - 51,141 Number oi Contributors - 22 Ernest W Anderson I I Rev Waldemar F Anderson II Wilbert Blake Dr Carl H Chrislork Alton Christopherson I I lemme L C Formo I I winilred Holland Formo I I Esther Hovland Helland I I Rev Conrad S Iergenson Rev Raymond Johnson Phyllis M Kennedy Cert-ha Rlolstad Willard T Nelson I I RR hard F Pauiz I I Marie Pierre Srverlwn Marie Molvilt Slue Siglrid Friestad Svanes Donald C Teigland Margaret Satert-n Trauiworn I I Rev Frank Wagner II Margaret Steen Wall I I Rev Theodore I Weltzin Class 01 1938 - $2.053 Number 0! Contributors - 34 Rev Herman Anderson [)r ()srar A Anderson I I Stanley E Benson Else Brornslad Nellie Thorud Blake I I Salome Eidnes Cannehn Viv tan Cuslalson Cavanaugh lessie M Chrrstenson Gertrude Tangvald l9an Rev Raymond E Johnson ldna Oveson ludd [\Jher Salher Kennedy Rupert P kt-nni—dy Una lee Muse Rev Clarenre larson Mildred Qualheirri [arson Oeiha Halvorsen lolien I I Rathleen Oswald Lupt ho Gladys lyng Harold ( Mods tdor C Nelson I I (mgr- E N Nelson H mm W l lrt-nt- Newth t) Ean Pm Rev ClllordC Mason lloydE Raymond)? II Res DonaldRmII Rernethl Schml EthelSlinerW \bnerStronmt-noo Arnddl Surdal Ad's-11W t) lodTmtmvrtII Clasol 1939-52.“. WotContrhnors—fi Rot W C \niliwson Thura Tonltt \nderson II Ruth Allie I) Cetald P Baum I I Thea Home Carpenter \Lirxie Ens-mark (hr-isn'er Lisrm Dahlager I I Rm Lester A [MM II Ruse-n 0 Gnde Re\ la\\rt'nte \I Guinextailti t nests-r R l'kstserg l)r [\inahll Uni“ t'a-rilon Runny“ Jonathan lindel \lar-un tunil tonne Hint L \‘l'\\t‘ft‘f Ill-trim \likLNson \ t\ itin Thompson l‘aulsott Ilr ('mralil -\ Poison Rm \ll'l‘tl ll \t-tigII “alter -\ \ll‘l‘tw‘n \\ i-niloll \‘ hon \rili-ll Allwttson \ t-rwn \l.ll\(‘l lawn \\ "1|th Ri-t l‘dlltlt" ll \\isltl Class 011940 - SJ. I78 Number ol Contributors - .18 t.i-iiigi'\\ \itilt-rsuit \\ .llttlJ lllt'll\l\l\ lti-nsiiii I I lli-itrt t ltapnian \ .tllsurg t .ilst‘tltt ltllsltx L lliiiis Hanson ( lll'l‘lh \lit 0 lLii leiuiti l iriit.iit ( l.lllt .- \tilttl.ll\l i \llirtfl \\.it_i;.iti~l ( lirisltit k (ill\l‘ll\ Kill I (.oiiliin Riisst-lll llt‘lllKhStl" I ll! ins llt‘\J\\l" Hui." »\ Morin-n \1ililri~tl llll‘l llt‘ll'lt \iitlt-rsirti Johnson Riw \ernonW lohnwn Ri-v ( )rvrle lsleppe Artur-nt- Marlin Knudsen Lirl V l.lltt'\ Ri-t llmil R “P” Iti'lsn R lll\.l.l\ lihi~| l‘l‘lt‘l‘llll \li-wr In J“ Ni-rilaltl Rm ‘\~lt‘ll Ni-\ u Rm (.irIM (hi-noldII ltit illv .\l.ittlt-y ()utiiilwi L I. Ri-t l‘.iu|( RniinirigII Rm l.t\\ri-iiii- R\thlll\l I I Ruth hvt‘t‘lt Rytltluisl II \ltirliirii- ll RykLt-n l'.iiil (. \antlaiigt-r Riili M \Ii-llt-n Ri-t l).ili- Striker \lai It l'll‘ lti-rgi-Iantl Slit )Ittlllt‘ll I I lni-I llln'lt Its \iillit an liiii~sl ll liiisi-Ih Ri-t lrliiig M lungsi‘lli \olu-ig ( )lstin Wagiti-i I I —\ili-I.iitli~ lolimiin \\’.ilsli Class at 1911- 83,685 Number or Contributors - 1'2 Rm Arthur () Midland I I Dr Norman (. Andi-min li-iinaE Antholr l\lllt'l Aunu lltilslatl Rm (.li-nimt-ntt- |)yrud II Rt‘y nold M Tm 1mm I I Rt't Silas [rit lison lovii-ll l) iormo II Ri-t Waldi-mar lrantslad I I Joni-ltt- Tinst-th Crimlal I I ldlltl'\ (.ronwth ()ivillt- C llt-ndrit limit I I Still altl V ll'olmt'lantl I I ( lari-nie T Hovt-rslt-nII Rit hard! ld(t)l)\()n, Jr II Muriel Segoluin Johnson I)! laurt-ni l' J Jones Malwl Nelson kinxstatl Aarl I lutihn Ri'v Mt-rltml lunthuisl Rm A l 8 Math"- Syrinin i- Sti'ntu-rg Mailin- Ri-v Thr-mlurir M Nr-Isrm “1‘an Rovilwrg Ri-v hennt-lh Ruulahl lsi-Iyn WllK'lu Stom- II lilrriund A Strand Rm 0 (KHtkln langII Rm ll AllIt-(l wl'llllll II Halt-I Willaml Rutli (.urlirrt W'oltl Rm Rail Xawrr (Ian 04 1901 - $2.21! Number 01 (ontrbuton - )4 ( tar-Inu- Anderson tug. St hmdvr Kailand lla/Hlarws Anutrl |)r Mivlsiri Artur-ll Hominy Andi-rum Audi-y Iuha \lr-iwn Br-nwri II t 'I‘sll‘t 1 Brooks II lulu llrhrwiri lllruplt». II Show less
me .vw. . .ur—V. rsrssrsssssirrsssrg iiiiii §§§§§§§ E Mimmsgraaounum "i gt Eigsséigiéiéiééi‘ 5:; tittii l tittit iii? :33; W at.» ‘ fig: 535 8- i g. 39§§§¥¥¥§§§ iii§§§§§§§ iifififi' I iii. E ii 9 '3 a 5 i if *a nstzn I)“ lteiuin Memorial St hularship M I [slit-m Stholarsliip ltllfllt'h Insurant e ... Show moreme .vw. . .ur—V. rsrssrsssssirrsssrg iiiiii §§§§§§§ E Mimmsgraaounum "i gt Eigsséigiéiéiééi‘ 5:; tittii l tittit iii? :33; W at.» ‘ fig: 535 8- i g. 39§§§¥¥¥§§§ iii§§§§§§§ iifififi' I iii. E ii 9 '3 a 5 i if *a < Mrs. ElsworthSaltfii hnel E5 iiii g§<§§w iii 5% 5:535 §§ i i i s : 5 Mr. and Mrs. Gmnar M, Wick Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Woitowicz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood Mr. and Mrs. Earl l. Youngren Friends 95.150 Robert I, AlIton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson Rev. and Mrs. Norman G. Anderson Rodney F. Anderson Kay Anerson Dr and Mrs. Lloyd Arhart Mrs. Martha Arnesen Emma Aune Dr lohn T Bastyr Glendore A Berg Elsre M. Berge Ruth H. serge Dr and Mrs George Bergh Barton D Bergman Mr and Mrs Biorn Biomson Anne H Blegen Ida Blegen Mr and Mrs Ray A Bogen Mr and Mrs lohn A Bostrom Iudy A Bressler Lon Brew Mr and Mrs R D Brown Mr and Mrs R A Buckmastei Iohn R Burgeson IarnesW Burton Mary Ann Calhoun Dr George Cardle Mr and Mrs Douglas Carey Dons Carlson Mr and Mrs Ray Cheney Mr and Mrs Earle 0 Chnstenson Mr and Mrs Richard W Clarke loin T Clawson kerry Clay Bettie lo Coleman Mary L Cortnon Mr and Mrs lames Corson Scott A Daniels w and Mrs R B Du-reniield w and Mrs Vsamr- Dodtts Wliam H Doepke lor- S EL.ng Eady T [kit Peder in: Mr and Mrs liar lnrltson W “his.ka l’rl'uF-c‘di llau‘llfen'ts LbyrlFoerster I} Edwn Mr mam-s Chit-trot) roar-r ITFrerhclrson IlrliogerlFredsJ GdGlsleg M “Ms RdaenE Clanll st m'summom Wank“ St LtlteltakrmCIuch St Palm St (“Liliana-In ' W St PatlEsargekaILi‘hern M LeCenierhN N Pd'sluhernOuch VII-ha Cntin finest Woodaedt Mullen NN l)r Ieva NI W Tmty luheran (amen Assn W all MS Eni A Harm hm PD .w and Ms Eigl-lalmrson . Tm‘i litter-i M (411 R Hammaberg The American um Lea m Terrante Hamid Lutheran Church Tm lint-van Ouch w and Ms Peter Huck 3mm; [stains so Harry Hagen Trontltiem Luhern Ouch WandMsAbertHlledtig Minimal"! LorisrhleMN by“ N Hem Cllllch. Westwood Lutheran Ouch Dayle Hen¢iclcson Ill! vghl W W '0 maposs MN MandMsOrvaII‘ ‘v .J'rlwlllcr " Zunhrol L Cinch start 1) rostrum openme RotnesterMN c t W and pedal Ronald c Hohi m Patricia A Hotrnen Organizations Rev and Mrs Richard r. Holy 542,924 Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Iacobson "ma ms. . man Association oi Mr andIWs Edward A lohnson d'u'd' Omlmlilwm Urwersrty Protessors Mr aners GenW Iohnson $31,521 \tnerican Busness Women's Harold G. Iohrrson Assn . Seam Chapter lack lohnson Wins 5am lutheran Church American Legion, 5: Paul 0 Walter Iohnson Mmeapols MN American Lutheran Chtnh Dr. and Ms. Tmothy M lohnson 3H! 099* milieu" Child" \ssouahon at American Colleges Wliam A. Johnson (land Meadow MN Bemrs Comany Leola ioseison Bu ker lmheran Church sue Earth Lions Club Rev Iohn F. Kaale Hedi" MN Bureau oI Indian Altars Mr and Mrs. Harold Kappler Iiethel Enslfsil MIMI" curd" Business and Protesqu to.“ Kid Rochester MN Women’s Club at Mpls. Mrs. Stanley Kennedy "9"“ 5""89'59' lumen“ Central High School, Mpls Iames L. Kerr _ _ Church ‘ Chatlield Iaycees Mr. and Mrs. Elis King Minneapolis MN Degree 0t Honor Protective Adolph Kvam (J‘irlst The King Lutheran Chuth is“. V 5. pm, Herbert w. Lange Bioommgton MN Division oI Vocational Larson Dale Lutheran Church Rehabilitation Maggi"? Lind “Mortals: ha Dollars Ior Scholars, lackson, MN ‘ I I orig East Imma Lut an Church [(Matmt resting Sen-ice Midiael 5. Louden St Paul MN Fair Oaks P T.A Mary Elen Lundsten Erlina Community Lutheran run Beikmp Education Hmem‘ Mr and Mrs. Larry Maison Effie M. McKerson M. and Mrs M. C. Mdtoberts Rev. and Mrs Donald Meisel Katherine Michaelsen Dr. and Mrs. Pail Mloy ch‘ia Mlsop Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Miiear Thehia Moen . Iames Mollison Helen Moore Arne Moores Dr. and Mrs. Gordon M, A. Mork Dr. Waldo Munderovski Violet Myers Mrs. I. Gustner Nelson Ralph Newton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Niedort Steven A. Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. H. Winston Noren Marv'n T. Nystrom Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nystrom Keiran O'Brien Dr. Westly Olstedal Avalon Okerson Cameron I. OIIiIa Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Olson Ethel Opsahl Florence Opsahl Linda A. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Burton Paulu Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Peterson Shirley C. Peterson Rev. and Mrs. Waldo A. Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pikula Elizabeth Pritchard Ianet Purinort Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Qualheim Beth M. Quanbedr . Terence I. Quigley Mr and Mrs Harvey T Reid Armand Renaud Rena Rustad Mr and Mrs Tom Ryltken Howard A Scheu Rev and Mrs B L Schroder Mr and Mrs Howard A Schroeder Iten Schwrchtenberg Mr and Mrs Davrd A Shea Norman Skog Mr and Mrs Gregory B Smith Mr and Mrs, Raymond Smith Hermne C Snesrud Mr and Mrs Herb Stunelt Mr and Mrs Donald Susag Mr and Mrs Loren E Swanson Gaye Swenson Allied Tarvestad Mr and Mrs Warren M Tell Mr and Mrs David Teslow Cliiiord Thompson Mr and Mrs Stephen I Thompson Mrs Carl C Tolelson Mr and Mrs Robert Troupe Mr and Mrs Leo Turrotte Priscla Liven Andrew A Urness Mr and Mrs Stete A \ anderboom Louise \. ranrsh Mr and Mrs Ruth \Lxheiith Mr and Mrs lames \\ alace \‘\ t. \\ arren Church Etlina MN Ernmaiuel Evangelical Lutheran Church Seymour WI Evanger Lutheran Church Sargeant MN Ezekiel Lutheran Ouch River Falls WI Farmington Evangelical Lutheran Church Farmington MN First Lutheran Church Albert Lea MN First Lutheran Church Crystal MN First Lutheran Church Cumberland WI First Lutheran Church Columbia Heights MN Gethsemane Lutheran Church Baldwin Wl Glen Cary Lutheran Church Anoka MN Gloria Del Lutheran Church Rochester MN Grand Meadow Lutheran Church Grand Meadow MN Hegre Lutheran Church West Concord MN Holden Lutheran Church Kenyon MN Holmen Lutheran Church Holmen WI House at Hope Lutheran Church Minneapolis MN Inherred A L C W Starbuck MN Lutheran Church in America Little Cedar Lutheran Church Adams MN Nokomis Heights Lutheran Church Minneapolis MN North Heights Lutheran Church St Paul MN ()ur Redeemer Lutheran Church Minneapolis MN ()ur Savior Lutheran Church Cleveland MN Our SdVIOT Lutheran Church Rochester MN Our Sayior‘s Lutheran Church Owatonna MN Peace Lutheran Church Leduc. Alberta Canada Prince at Peace Lutheran Church Rostwille MN Redeemer Lutheran Church White Bear Lake MN Redeemer Lutheran Church Henderson MN Rushtord Lutheran Church Rushlord MN St lames Lutheran Church Minneapolis MN St Iohn Lutheran Church Rit hIand Center MN St lohn Lutheran Church Ovi atonna MN St lotin Lutheran Church Zimmerman MN si Iohri s it Lutheran Churrh Rit hland Center WI st lohn \ Lutheran Chum Bel? Plane Nl'h MT Fortnightly Club Fnends ol the Wild Flower Garden. Mpls. Independent School District it It: oi Anoka International Assn of Madt'mist l- Aerospace Workers International State Bank 01 International Falls Iowa Commrssion tor the Blind Iewtsh Chautauqua Society Lutheran Church in America Edward Arthur Mellinger Educational Foundation. Inc Michigan Inter-Tubal Educational Assn Minnesota Chippewa Tribe Minnesota Commission tor the Blind Minnesota Humanities Commission Minnesota Teamsters lotnt Council 1812 Nordkap ladies Auxiliary Nordkap Male Chorus Peavy Scholarship Program E T Pratt Memorial Scholarship Rice Lake Area Scholarship Foundation, Inc H l. Roels Scholarship Rust Architects Special School DlSlTKl r: I. Mpls Spring Hill Center The Electas V F W Everett McClay Post :3 ill») Bloomington. MN V f w Club Post 1:900, Ia(ltsor\ MN Warmad P T A , Warroad. Mn IA aset a Dollars Scholars \\ astel)asltet Res ue. Inc \Iy rtIe Weth Medic al Center Menomonie. WI Wist onsin Witnnelmgo Business Committee, Wisconsin Rapids \‘\'| Women's Auxiliary. Natl Assn nt Plumbing. Heating. Cooling Cont Washington. D (_ \\ orthington Women‘s Scholarship Legacies $10,375 (state at Clara A Sanders Estate oi Martin toe Corporations and Foundations 5709.” Aid Association tor Lutherans AIIiss Educational Foundation American Horst it. Derrick Corp American National Bartlt a. Trust Apache Fundation (lurks h flandm lrmtatiun ()ito Brunei ioundaiion Bush foundation Patrtrlt b Aimee Butler lamtli inundation (.dnums latte-l (,o-nlil 1LEK3€H3LHR CXDIJSEXEIE Cm Scrolls”; Foam oi Amara Counter CW Marv-es at m . hr Caurnl Data Catamaran Cool \l Medial-rd. ht Cums Hotel Data Metalc‘ratL hr Dornriio Pizza Egan at Sons Egeberg Cycle Cm Farmers hsu'n‘e Groin Fainary CM hi: Ftsl 8.1 System on behal oi Fast 3“ W Ftst Banlt St Pail Fast Trust St Pail Other attiattd oaks :1 Mnnesou Frst Federal Sam and Loan Fast Wisconsn OsNtosh Flaherty W Corporaton Freeman-Aunmet A Co Gelco Corporation 5 I Grows 8- Sons. hr F C Haer Corrpany Herold Clotting Co Hiawatha Lumber Coripany Honeywel Investors Diversified Sersxes, hr Walter H hrdd Find RFC National Management Co KTCA'W Anna M Kuhl Scholarer Trust Leroy Signs, h( L P W hc lim Lupient Oldsmobile Co lutheran Brotherhood Madison Properties Marsden Mayo Foundation Merrill Lynch Pierce Femer 8- Srnith. Inc Mnneapolis Star and Tnbune Company Minnesota Gas Company Minnesota Mining Gt Manufacturing Co Minnesota Mutual Lite Insurance Co, Mr Steak Montgomery Ward Munsingwear. Inc Naniin's Shoe Store Northern States Power Co. National Merit Scholarship Corp. Northeast State Bank Northwest Bancorporation Padilla a. Speer. Inc Pepsi-Cola Botth Company Perkins Cake 5. Steak PontiIIo's Pizzerias, Inc Protine Marketing Ramont. Inc Rex Distributing Co Riverside Community State Bank Riverside Florist Roll Trucking Co Ronnrng‘s Sporting Goods Ross Plumbing 8: Heating Rouse Mechanical, Inc Sears, Roebuck 5t Co Sheraton Inn Northwest Sons oI Norway Stardust Lanes. Inc Sleit hen's Sales, Inc Strommen 8. Associates. Inc Suburban National Bank at Eden Prairie Tozer Foundation, Inc United Health Service Vermont Student Assistance Corp Fred Vogt and Company WCCO AM-FM-TV Webb Company Federal $659,280 Federal Worlt Study Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant NASA Nursing Capitatlon Grant State $280,300 Minnesota College Worlt Study Program Research Grant Matching Gilt Companies $71,190 Aid Asstx iatiun liir lUllll‘lJnQ Armtti Foundation Assot lair-ll l)iy (ands Corporation UT 5 T long Lines twin Pram ts luundaliun Int hank Arm-ma Iii-Ii Laboratories lirmng( ornpaity hungeCiirtmraltiin MllflKllan Northern ( amitr-n NllflhvoHlH" hank t r-ntia‘ ll'l‘ Aswunrt-r rpmpain i.mmhtlaimII-ntsIntrnrtai-un l 001)“) A lvlfllmlllwih'ilr" I in Krwaii h lnr liar' tuvmit rmrpavn Annual lfifiihgss tum mien- Forntahm Home («polar-m “dune, Hahn L .8er Rum-on. hr Ilelml [hurt oi Genual W Wt: Corp INWCWM h Tit-Nut Eh": (mm Mutable Lile or Iona IN Bari Ssstem ht TN \ tgna M\ ht mt Emulation Camal Elettn Foundation General Mls inundatnn Grate Fandahm Grato Fetndatiun Henlett Packard (onuam Hmensel Find International M Mailst Corp Internal-trial hWosxts Corp trtiwltegronal Fnannal Camp. ht Foundation International Telephone and Twat)" Com ht “tors [her-sited Seniors Insiens knit Industries, hr lutht-ran Brotht-rhotxi \it kt-sson Drug Conwnt \ttnneapohs Star a Tribute sum». All“ it. Manutattunng Foutdation. ht \tontgomm Ward Foundation N( R ( orporation Northern States Power Company Nortth est Bancorporation Ntirthstestern Bell Northwestern National Bank at Mpls luhn Mn een A Company Pailila and Speer hc Philip Moms. Inc Pillsbury Company Foundation Piper. lattray & Hopwood ln( orporated Prth'ltlt’nl Mutual tile Insuranu‘ Li) Prudential Insurance Company at Amerit a st Paul Companies. Inc Sperry Corporation Scholarships l‘heae Ichola were active tit-in; In al Marty at then Ichoia 'I: are remanently endowed. ls isling Includes only the scholarships admlnlstered by the college. Other third party scholarships are listed elsewhere In the Annual Report. General Scholarships AAUP lllt‘mt‘l Foundation St htilarships ( harles and [flora Allm IiIut ational Foundation Alina lt'nSI‘Il [)it lit-rson Mt-nitiiial St Itrilanhtp Ili.ts ll iliason, Sr Memorial \t ht)lJl\hlp ()Iivt-r M and Alina lt>nstzn I)“ lteiuin Memorial St hularship M I [slit-m Stholarsliip ltllfllt'h Insurant e (imup Si htilalship fund |)aviiI I Forum Scholarship ( atha limes Memorial St hiiIarsliips Memorial St htilarsltip Minnrssiila Mining ll- Manular luring St Imiaiships Douglas ( )Ilila Memorial St ltiilarshtp ()UJI‘IlJI‘l it St linlarship luntl Rt-aiIt-r s l)|)‘l'\l lnrltMi-tl Sr hi ilarslttps I tltsaril itilir- Mi-iiiiiital \i hiilarsltiri Special Scholarships Aiil Assiit iatiiirt Iiii lullti-iaits \tililrr-tlllyuiil ll‘H‘ltlltll Mi-iiiurial Si liirlaishiti ( rrrvsn Print t~ lldltllll Si hlIlJHlIIII (Mi 1- Anne luhnsiirt MHH'NIJI \( holarsliip luiltt'ldn Wlillll‘llliull St hiilarship Ihr- Iii-x Ilurai t-l Nyhus \tvmritial Si hiilalship (mortu- variliuti (ddlltJlil' St Iiiilarsltrp lurid Minority Student Stholanhipr/ Grants -\Ill Awu iaitriri tor Iuthr-ian Miiiiirily Sr lirilaisliip Primiaiit Kliitnr-Ulld Mtrtirtu 5 Mar-Lila: tum); Minority Slum-iii \r hulanhitr \tarlys lohnwri Sum-"guilt Memorial s4 hotatsliur National Sr halaishiu is (llfll Program in: Minority Stork-iris tSiyinwrwt try Arrwrir an IuIIu-raiil mu m \hlllyfl l’l-It-rui-it ‘sla-tiiimai \r vyilartturr. llimwr tilting «m lull » MAJ! .tt:,r Show less
.6: MI Joseph Molina was born July 11.!”me and Nancy (Solil Monger. ' m is a and women's athletic : Mr at Minneapolis Community - WJ‘RyliveinStacy MN. j: In: David Alan Wicks was born July 2. In to Kathy Holdhusen Wicks. Kathy is 1’- iave from call. for the present. fiWinfuiHimemotherhood." " mo ‘... Show more.6: MI Joseph Molina was born July 11.!”me and Nancy (Solil Monger. ' m is a and women's athletic : Mr at Minneapolis Community - WJ‘RyliveinStacy MN. j: In: David Alan Wicks was born July 2. In to Kathy Holdhusen Wicks. Kathy is 1’- iave from call. for the present. fiWinfuiHimemotherhood." " mo ‘— ‘i' M: Jordan 'niomas Barringer was born j Jfly 5. 1912 lo Gregory and L_\ on (Adams. '11) Barringer. They reside in Coon Rapitt IN. I!” m: Samuel David Haagenson was born III! 1‘, 132 to David and Heidi (Leaf. '77) Huge-son. Samuel joins a sister. Sara. 2. M live in New London MN. Bah Marie Quanbeck is on the library facility at Northern State College in Aba'deenSD. Birth: Naomi Ann Sveom was born on July II. in: to the Rev. Stephen and Antoinette Sveom. They live in Brooklyn. NY where Stephai is pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. 1m 7‘ WV 7 Birth: Andrew Robert Anderson was born June 5. 1m to 'niomas and Lisa (Johnson. '75) Anderson. Andrew has two brothers. Thomas and Philip. Lynne A. (Kohn) Blixt was promoted to head controller and vice president of accounting for Midwest Federal in Minneapolis. She is married to Jeff Blixt. ('77) who works at Champion lntemational in the Hoerner Waldorf Division. They live in Minneapolis. Sandra Burge completed a law degree at the University of Minnesota in 1981 and is working in the law offices of Ernest E. Cutting in St. Paul. She lives in Minneapolis. Married: Mark Lundhoim to Susan Lageren August 28. 1982 at the Northwestern-Lutheran Seminary Chapel in St. Paul. She is completing a master's degree in vocal performance at Northwestern University in [L. They live in Evanston lL. Married: Jeff Nodland and Becky Bjella (‘19) in 1980. The Nodlands have moved to Illinois. where Jeff has accepted the job of controller at McWhorter (Division of Vals r Corporation) and Becky will be enro led at Northern University as a graduate student in music. 19711 "i Stuart Anderson has been appointed a faculty member at Carleton College in Northfield MN. He is a candidate for a doctoral degree from the University of Minnesota. where he has been a teaching associate and research assistant. Anderson has also worked as part of a software development team at the Search institute in Minneapolis. Birth: Katherine Lynn Bucka was born October l4. 1981 to Lynn (Knudson) and Rev. John Bucka. They live in Mora MN. Birth: Kristiana Joy Easter was born August 2. 1982 to Mark and (‘aiidy tl.iuiii. '78) Easter. They live in St. Lows Park MN. Rolf Morch was ordained into the ministry at Grand Marais MN. After graduating from Augsburg. he entered Luther 'flieolo ical Seminary and spent a year on interns ip with The American Lutheran Church in Stanley ND. He received a master of divinity degree from Luther Seminary this year. He will be minister at Faith Lutheran and Sarles Lutheran of Hampden and Sarles ND. Dr. Daniel S. Vechell graduated from the University of Minnesota School of Medicine on June 4. 1982. He is furthering his career by studying radiology at the Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio'l‘x. Dawn Hell Wells placed third with a time of 2 hrs. ‘6 min. as an individual in the Des Moines Triathlon and first as part of a team. The triathlon distance was a one mile swim. a 25-mile bicycle race and a six—mile run. When not cxcrcismg. shc is a graduate assistant at Drake University Dirk Wells works as a health/physmal education assistant at the Jewish Community Center of Greater Minneapolis Ind coaches track at Golden Valley Wan Collqe. He liva in Coon Rapids Birth: Melissa Marie Wingard was born Apr-i112. lm to Tom and LuAnn tiledman. ‘7!) Wing-rd. She joins a brother, Mark. 2 The Wingan'k live in Elk River MN. E79 Marriage: Darid Ancient-i and Nancy Haylioe were married January It. in David works at the Geico Corporation in the Technical Set-vies Department. They live in Edina MN. Marriage: Mark Anne and Janis Blomgren ('81 i were married June 5. 1932. They live in St. Paul MN. Thomas and Rebecca J. (Lundeen. '79I Berkas are living in Madagascar to work on development projects in the southern part of the island. They are working through ADC missions. Tom is an engineer and Becky is a teacher. Marriage: Roger Peterson and Jacqueline (Roesler. ‘79) were married July 25. 1%). They live in Mora MN. Birth: Christopher Jennings Schulu was born February 6. 1982 to Steven and Deborah (larson. '79) Schulu. Deb is currently employed as an artist for Northwest Computer Services and Steven is employed as a writer at the same company Married: Scott R. Bocklund to Denise M. Dupre on October 16. 1B1 in White Bear Lake MN. They live in Vadnais Heights MN. Tonia Dahlin is a youth director at Christ the King Lutheran Church in Bloomington MN. She lives in Minneapolis. Marriage: Eric Lukes and Roxanne Storey (10) July 17. 1982. They live in Minnea- polis. Kimberly Joy McWaters is a kindergarten teacher. assistant volleyball and basketball coach for Wanamingo School in Dennison MN. She is also a sixth grade Sunday School teacher. Marriage: David Nelson and Jean Marie Nelson on August 14. 1982. i957“ Marilyn Gutzman is teaching math at Mahtomedi Middle School. She lives in Roseville MN. Jeffrey Yue has been admitted to the Medical School at the University of Minnesota this fall. He is a 1977 graduate of Minnctonka High School and is from Excelsior MN. 1911: Gary Rorman. along with partner David Russell. (1-13). performed in the Minnesota Renaissance Festival for the second year with the act. “Payne and Aggoni." Their presentation includes stick fighting and acrobatics They live in Minneapolis. In Memoriam The Rev. Alfred Grossman Rev. Alfred Grossman. a 1930 graduate of Augsburg. died August 5. 1982. Grossman. 79. was a pastor emeritus of Beaver Lake Lutheran Church in St. Paul. Grossman worked as :i tool and die maker for 16 years before deciding on a religious career. After Augsburg. he attended St Paul Luther Seminary and Augustana Seminary in Rock island. He was ordained in 1941. He was a pastor at Augustana for almost 10 years before comingto Beaver Lake Lutheran. Survivors include a daughter Lois Anderson and two granddaughters. brothers Vern. Paul and Everett and a sister. Dorothy Schlepenbach. Major Garry Anderson Major Garry Anderson. a 1962 graduate of Augsburg. died August 29. 1982 of a heart attack in West Germany. After graduation from Augsburg. Anderson attended Northwestern Seminary and joined the Lutheran Church in America's Missionary Development Program. Anderson served in the army and the National Guard before entering the seminary. He was pastor of Christ the Servant Lutheran Church for three years before entering the chaplaincy. Survivors include his wife. Ulla. a son. Paul. a daughter. Cindy. and stepdaugh- ters Kirsten and licike Harry T. Soranson Harry T. Sorenson. a 1965 graduate of Augsburg. died May 7. 1982 of a massiw ulmonarv embolism in t .‘ - . glrpon _ thL Singapori He had been a high school science teacher for 15 years Just prior to his death he was finishing a two year course in non- destructive testing in Hutchinson MN. An opportunity arose to do some teSUng in Borneo for three weeks He was on his way home is hcn he died Survivors include his wife and seven- yearold daughter. Karina Svendsen '62 Auggie art experiences are for life Karina Svendsen. a 1962 Augsburg graduate. recently presented a photography exhibit at First Bank Minneapolis in conjunction with Scandinavia Today. The photographs in the exhibit are partially the result of an American Scandinavian Foundation Grant awarded to Svendsen in 1978-79 to do a series of portraits of Norwegian subjects. Svendsen describes her exhibit as a culmination of the images she observed during her years in Norway. Being a llf‘Sl‘ generation American of Norwegian parents. she maintains a strong bond to the country. "i grew up with a fierce pride in Mummies—23 that magical place across the sea culled Norway At last i was compelled to go there and discover for myself the Noruny that the immigrants had so often idealized and romanticizcd." She Klld that her primary concern was in "capture the spirit of Norway in her most important possession. her people." After graduating from Augsburg. Svendscn did graduate \iork in art history at the University of New Mcxn‘o. lulcr completing a master's degree from the School of the Art institute of Chicago in l979. Svciidscli iiu\\ rcsidcs iii :\I.‘iliicd;i. NM Robert Tharp '48 Robert Tharp. :i 1948 gradunlc of Augsburg with a degree in s‘icncc and coaching. is very much a renaissance man in his work and education. He is currently pursuing his "dream occupation" of artist and sculptor. Tharp is a visual arts consultant teaching gifted students part-lime in the Robbinsdalc and St. Louis Park School Districts. an adjunct teacher for the Minneapolis (‘oiiiniuiiily College and a lcclurcr (if lift with the Minneapolis lnstilulc of the Arts lie is also 11 volunteer cshibiliun chairman for the Minnesota Socicii of Sculptors and manages to scll tun or llircc sculptures of his min through the Minnesota Society of Sculptors "to lllllkl’ constructive Illt'tlllil' on Ill_\' or! fill the [its " if that sounds likc it lol ol J11l).\ unil until you liczir about ’l‘li.irpc's llt'ul‘t‘t‘s in addition to his bachelor's dcgrcc ll‘tllll Augsburg. 'l‘linrp lizis :i lt.l('llt‘ltil"\ di'gri-c 111 ciiginccring trom Kingston Academy. it masters dcgrco from the l'iiiii-i‘xiiy (ll l\liiincsot(i in public iltlllllllhlt'dllltll :iiid education. :i masters iii-grim ll'ltlll lllt' Rlititlc lsl;iii1l.\'cliuolr|\‘ lll' itl\ll lltllllx\ lli.il iiioli\;ilioii.1iol1.1Iciil Ix uh.” \l'll.ll.|ll‘\ .i prili'iili.i|l_\ \lit‘t‘l‘\~llll.1l'l|\l ll \t't'lll\ .l|t[)l't|[|l'l.|ll‘ lli.il ~11: ii .i It'll.ll\ \llltl' ltl.tl| h-clx tli.il ltl\ ltlll'l.ll I'tllit’JllltlliIl .\iii:\|-Iii’i'.1’nIIi-gi- |\ lll\ liltlsl signilimlil t'llllt'.tl|ttll.tl 1'\[tt'l ll'll| c in lt'l'lll\ ol ll|\ l'.||t‘t'l t’llttll’t‘ illl\ liiiiiiiir Nuiiiskl Sliilliii'tlcl Free basketball game Augsburg itlullilll \1 ho :irc lt.l\kt'llt.‘lll lfllls probably liltH' hind lllt'lllttl'lt'~ oi \llltlt‘lll days (it lllt' collcgc \\l]t‘ll llll'_\ l1)ll11\\t'll llic Auggie tc;inis lroiii i_'.’llilt' lo g.iiii1- coin- petition [or .\ll:\(‘ t'llitlllpltill‘lllih The spirit 0' llicsc lilttlilt'llh can llt‘ l't'lit‘“ cd (ll Alumni Niglil during lllt' 11m: 1t.t basketball season on Saturday January it \\llt'll llii- \iiggii-\ Illt‘t'l .\l \l.i|\ s .11 1 W p lit in Ali-ll.) il.’i|| Aluiiiiii Night. \llltltht't‘ll lii lllt' \llllllllt Association liri.ii‘(l l\ lim-1o.iluiiiiii.iiinl l.‘iiiiilii-s Siiiiph clip Itlll .Illtl \.I\l' lllt' coupon in [ll't'\t'lll .it llll' lltilil .Illll llI.tll\ )1illl’t.lll‘lltl.tl tni.l.iiiii.ii\1t Coupon Alumni Night of Augsburg Augsburg vs St Mary's 7 top ill January it Mt-lby lliill llaxkrlhnll liiiiiic Nomi-of Alunl‘SI Address ('1ly.$latt‘.lll' Yours zit Augsburg \iinitwr ui l'l‘rvifis Alli-riding Alumni and liliillllt“ will be :irlniilti-vl irw til t'lmu'c l't liii- /‘\llt"-li1llt'\l \i.ii~. - Basketball (iaiiic .il 7 5‘! p m Saturday door .l.iiiIi.iri it upon n-iiiillmy llll\ v mipmi .l' 'h: -ll.illlini1- [limr l’i |Il‘\ - 'tttvr tinnit- Hm upturn 501- you .tl 'ltt' L’.lfllt" Show less