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20631

St. Olaf College, class of 1944.

In the February, 1946, alumni magazine: “Theodore Ellingboe is serving his seminary internship at Baltic, S.D., this year.”

Luther Seminary, 1947.

The December, 1948, alumni magazine notes: “Robert Theodor Ellingboe, C.T.. 1947. Youth pastor, Norwegian Luth. Ch., Dolores at 19th, San Francisco, Calif. H: Northfield.”

In the 1948 San Francisco city directory, he is an assistant pastor at the Norwegian Lutheran Church. He lives at 3689 19th.

In the 1951 Elizabeth, New Jersey, city directory, he was Theodore Ellingboe, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 863 Jersey Avenue. His sister also resided at that address. She was an office secretary.

The entry for him and Dorothy in the 1955 Elizabeth, New Jersey, city directory said “rem to Africa.”

Theodore and Dorothy served as missionaries in Cameroun from 1953 to 1963.

In June of 1965, he accepted a call to serve as pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in the Parkchester section of the Bronx, effective July 11th. Up to that point, he had been pastor of the Bethel Lutheran Church in Rowland, Pennsylvania.

A memorial service will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1997, in the Canby Pioneer Chapel for Robert ''Ted'' Ellingboe, who died Dec. 13 of leukemia at 74.

Mr. Ellingboe was born April 23, 1923, in Milaca, Minn. He was a pastor and retired this year. In 1953, he married Dorothy.

Survivors include his wife; daughters, Elisabeth Molatore of Oregon City and Christine of Milwaukie; son, Jonathon of Milwaukie; and a grandchild.

Disposition was by cremation.

ELLINGBOE, Robert Theodore (Ted) (I9173)

20632

St. Olaf College, ’36.

Norman Hoyme, 64, Osseo, died Tuesday, January 30, at his home. He was born in Jasper, Minnesota, and graduated from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota in 1936. He taught school in Osseo until 1940, in Minnesota the next 18 years, and in Augusta the past 21 years. He married Lucy May Nelson August 18, 1940 at Osseo. Survivors include his wife; four sons, John, Ladysmith, Steven, Menomonee, Michigan, Fred, DeForrest, Rick, St. Paul, Minnesota; a sister, Mrs. Martin Bergerson, Arlington, S. DAK; six brothers, Joe, Adolph, Paul, Tom, all of Jasper, Minnesota, Curt, Des Moines, IA, Wallace, Valley Center, KA; and several grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, February 2, at Osseo Lutheran Church, with burial in the Osseo Cemetery

HOYME, Norman Martin (I38670)

20633

St. Olaf College, ’38.

HAGEN, Ernest (I36666)

20634

St. Olaf College, ’57.

He and Gayle lived in Mankato.

Listed in Who’s Who in the Midwest.

David William Grande, aka Dave, Doc, Dad, and Bestefar (Norwegian for grandfather), lived an exuberant 81 years. He was born in Virginia, Minnesota on July 23, 1935. His father, Arnold, owned and operated Grande Hardware and his mother, Lulu, a former nurse, was a homemaker. David was an only child, and a self-described mischievous kid, who played hooky from Sunday school and made firecrackers in his parents’ basement. Eventually, he channeled his energy and smarts into more productive endeavors. His dad taught him how to play marbles, and David got so good he competed in a state championship tournament in Albert Lea, MN. As a teenager, he built his own telescope and a motorcycle from scrap parts. He also became committed to his Christian faith, inspired by reading C.S. Lewis.

At age 13, David was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. It was first treated with a strict diet alone, but after losing too much weight, he began an insulin regimen. He took good care of himself and lived longer and healthier than ever expected.

David graduated from Virginia High School and attended Virginia Junior College. He then transferred to Saint Olaf College, where he majored in chemistry, a passion he intended to get a doctorate in. After a year in graduate school, he realized he was more of a people person than a lab rat and switched to medicine. He graduated from the University of Minnesota Medical School in 1962. He completed his internship at Bethesda Hospital in St. Paul and one year of internal medicine at George Washington University in Washington, D.C..

During his residency back at the University of Minnesota, his professional (and personal) life began to really take shape. He chose dermatology as his specialty and met a beautiful nurse from Albert Lea, Gayle Gunderson. She was the oldest of seven kids and David loved being part of a big family.

David and Gayle married in 1966, and soon after settled in Mankato, where he started his dermatology practice. They raised two children, Lauryl and Marc.

David was a member of the American Medical Association, the American Academy of Dermatology, and Christ the King Lutheran Church. He served on the church council and sang in the choir for 50 years. He was one of those people who tended to be good at everything he tried. David loved sailing, astronomy, cats, baking French bread, cross-country skiing, subwoofers, and attending the symphony. He abhorred public speaking and using a cell phone.

David is preceded in death by his parents, Arnold and Lulu Grande, and several aunts and uncles. He is survived by his wife, Gayle Grande (nee Gunderson), daughter, Lauryl, son, Marc, daughter in-law, Tina (née Olson), grandchildren Grace, Claire, Jack, Noah, Seth, and Luke, great-grandson Kieran, and many cousins, nieces and nephews.

A Celebration of the life of Dr. David Grande will take place at 2:00pm, Saturday, March 4, at Christ the King Lutheran Church in Mankato.

GRANDE, David William (I18582)

20635

St. Olaf Lutheran Church

DALAGER, Esther Marie (I26552)

20636

St. Olaf Lutheran in Austin

DALAGER, Leon Edward (I26546)

20637

St. Olaf Residence

ELLINGBÖ, Marit Andersdatter (Mary) (I5768)

20638

St. Olaf ’47.

KNECHT, Loring Dahl (I30554)

20639

St. Olaf, 1904.

NORBY, Joseph Gerhard (I26422)

20640

St. Olaf, 1906.

JOHNSON, Minnie (I26423)