Who plans students' financial aid packets? a) The financial aid office. b) The Minnesota state treasurer. c) Goofy. d) Uncle Scrooge. The letters AYM stand for 6) Ask your mother. b) Are you married? c) Augsburg Youth Ministry. d) Ants. yaks, and mock turtles. When a work order needs to be filled... Show moreWho plans students' financial aid packets? a) The financial aid office. b) The Minnesota state treasurer. c) Goofy. d) Uncle Scrooge. The letters AYM stand for 6) Ask your mother. b) Are you married? c) Augsburg Youth Ministry. d) Ants. yaks, and mock turtles. When a work order needs to be filled. where can you find maintenance? a) In the basement of Mort. b) Nowhere. c) Out to lunch. d) B and C above. What is false? a) A fish. b) Norwegian pizza. c) The opposite of rightsa. d) A Danish napkin. 10. all Augrgfle Quiz 7. Why do the chemistry students wear safety gog- gles? a) To prevent blindness. b) They're practicing to be junior frogmen. c) Goggles are inexpensive and fashionable. d) What are safety goggles? . Augsburg was once a) A publishing company. b) A popular lakeshore resort. c) A seminary. d) Could you repeat the question? What is the SOS desk? a) A refuge for students lost at see. b) A new classroom. c) An information center. d) None of the above. Augsburg's Pac Man team made it to the Nationals. a) Correct. b) Augsburg doesn't have a Pac Man team. c) No. they never made it out of the gameroom. d) Wrong. it was the ping pong team. The Echo is 11. How many computers does Augsburg own? a) An exclusive club. a) 5.672. b) The repetition of sound. b) 5.671. Remember. they broke the big one. c) A comic book. c) Does that include calculators? , d) None of the above. d) 0. 5 How many stripes are on a football referee's shirt? 12. Where is the best place to study? f, a) 3.427. b) 3,428. c) The same as that of a women’s volleyball refer- as. d) All of the above. a) Augsburg's library. b) Wilson library. c) Dick Tracy's. d) Murphy beach. True or Pulse 3:; 1. Porky Pig gave his life for the dug by mot... an Day in May pig roast. f; 6. The skywayswerefirstusedby _ 2. Burnt out lightbutbs are reusable. bird. flying M for the winter. -- 7. The City of Mole room was named after St. Paul. a 3. This quiz was put together by a group of crazed people. a 4. ThoCommonaiamnbvsom s wins-Towerisueedassliah chefs. class hotel during the saunter. ' J. 5. Augsburg's fumel system use . a: so urn-mam PERSPECTIVE r - . Show less
Auggie Cheerleaders Are Back The @8182 Cheerleaders were started under the drrectron of Pam Paulson, We believe thus to be the start of an ongorng tradrtion at Augs- burg Our hope rs tor rt to carry on wrth the support of the Augsburg Athletrc Department, Administation. FaCulty, and Students. Our... Show moreAuggie Cheerleaders Are Back The @8182 Cheerleaders were started under the drrectron of Pam Paulson, We believe thus to be the start of an ongorng tradrtion at Augs- burg Our hope rs tor rt to carry on wrth the support of the Augsburg Athletrc Department, Administation. FaCulty, and Students. Our goal was to promote school sprrrt and Involvement In all sports. Wrth the help ot Pam Paulson. Ed Saugestad. Rees Johnson, Steve Hrll. the Student Senate. and Davrd Young, we are proud to say we reached our goal! 1 Kellet Bernd cheers dunng halt trme 2 Beth Letleave encomages the Crowd wnth her cheers 3 (L-R) Kay Zlmmerman. Lynne Lande Chrrs Ostby, Joanna Whrterrabblt, Jo- anna theme 4 FRONT ROW Carmln Elardt, BACK ROW Beth LeNeave, Kellet Bernd, Sandy Johnston, Lynn MacDonald, Heather Schley, Heather Wagner. Karmun Steege 5 Hockey cheerleaders pose tor the camera 8 (L-R) Marcra Jorgenson, Chrrs Ostby, Jo- anna Nreme. Joanne Whrterabbrt, Mnchelle Dale 7 Sandy Johnston QIVOS her all to en- courage the Basketball team. 124 CHEERLEADERS Show less
Gymnasts Pursue Goals Despite Injuries Each member of the Augsburg Sm‘nastlc team had set high goals ‘:: '"e 198t-82 season The team new“ ost Sight of these goals de- s:‘€ another ngury plagued year Toe ' :e's stence to see their goals a:::*‘p shed was the determining "a:f:' ‘:r H“er success The... Show moreGymnasts Pursue Goals Despite Injuries Each member of the Augsburg Sm‘nastlc team had set high goals ‘:: '"e 198t-82 season The team new“ ost Sight of these goals de- s:‘€ another ngury plagued year Toe ' :e's stence to see their goals a:::*‘p shed was the determining "a:f:' ‘:r H“er success The girls acme: extremely well together as a" recording a season's high of ~15 against St Catherine's he Auggres were a team of great :ept‘n with excellent leadership dis- 5 a,ed Dy Senior Captain Kim Ol- s:n and steady impr0vement by "eshman Shari Christophersonv Sophomores Debbie Clough and Jod Larson could always be de- e'ded on to pull through wrth high scores Dani Bartz was injured mid- way through the season but led the team mm a high allShow less
ll W WW” . §§ (H . FRONT ROW: Jane Helmke. Jody Savino. Monica Fitzgerald. Captain Leslie Sachs, Mary Rock. Suzie Carlson, BACK ROW: Julie Goldslein. Sue Opsahl. Sue Thompson, Lisa Svac, Colleen Dufly, Lisa Steele. Judy While. NOT PICTURED: Head Coach Mary Timm. Assist. Coach Val Strachan and... Show morell W WW” . §§ (H . FRONT ROW: Jane Helmke. Jody Savino. Monica Fitzgerald. Captain Leslie Sachs, Mary Rock. Suzie Carlson, BACK ROW: Julie Goldslein. Sue Opsahl. Sue Thompson, Lisa Svac, Colleen Dufly, Lisa Steele. Judy While. NOT PICTURED: Head Coach Mary Timm. Assist. Coach Val Strachan and Vicki Swanson, Managers Terese Taylor and Pam Juve. SOFTBALL 121 Show less
Auggie Women Post Winning Season The Augsburg Women's Basket- ball team finished the 1981-82 sea- son With an overall record of 13-12. and ln a first place he in the Metro Unit (4-1), thus qualifying for the MAMW State Tournament Led by seniors Linda Henke and Monica Fitzgerald. the Auggies en-... Show moreAuggie Women Post Winning Season The Augsburg Women's Basket- ball team finished the 1981-82 sea- son With an overall record of 13-12. and ln a first place he in the Metro Unit (4-1), thus qualifying for the MAMW State Tournament Led by seniors Linda Henke and Monica Fitzgerald. the Auggies en- pyed their most successful season in recent years Henke. a 5-1 I cen- ter, led the team in scoring and re- bounding. wrth 14.7 ppg and 10.9 rpg respectively. Henke was the thirdleading sc0rerinthe MIAC, and Fitzgerald placed ninth in the con- terence scoring race With a 12.6 pornt per game average. Talented guard Terese Taylor (who led the team in assusts With an average of 3.6 pg) and guard Sue Thompson played outstandingly at both ends of the court. The strong rebounding of Laurie Mach and Diane Berg, along with Henke, placed the team third in the MIAC in this category. With one point victories over St. Mary's,Gustavus. and D.M.L.C.,the Auggies showed poise and charac- ter. and developed throughout the course of the season into a team well deserving of the Metro Unit Championship. 1 Coach Marilyn Pearson adwses players. 2. Sue Thompson and opponent Vie lor posses- sion 0! the ball 3 Captain Linda Henke prOves that it pays to be Just a little bit taller. 4 Sue Thompson aims lor the basket while the Gustavus players close in 110 BASKETBALL '* to? “ ' Show less
Auggies Compete in Nationals The highlight of the Augsburg women‘s softball season came when the team qualified for the As- sooation for intercollegiate Athlet- ics for Women (A.I_A.W.) Division III National Tournament held in Grand Rapids. Michigan. This is the first time an Augsburg women's... Show moreAuggies Compete in Nationals The highlight of the Augsburg women‘s softball season came when the team qualified for the As- sooation for intercollegiate Athlet- ics for Women (A.I_A.W.) Division III National Tournament held in Grand Rapids. Michigan. This is the first time an Augsburg women's team has qualified for national competi- tion The Auggies captured the Minne- sota A.l.A.W. Division lll State Tour- nament for the third year in a row and went on to a second place finish in A.l.A.W. Region 6 competition to gain participation at the national level. A number of Auggies were named All-Tournament at the state and re- gional level. Sophomore pitcher Jody Savino and Senior center- fielder Monica Fitzgerald gained All- State tournament honors. Fitzger- ald was also named All-Region Tournament. along with Freshman pitcher Lisa Suac and Junior third baseman Julie Goldstein. Augsburg finished a respectable season with an overall record of 23 wins — 9 losses and a tie for the M.l.A.C. Conference title. 1 Jody Savmo pitches the ball. 2, Mary Rock hesitates between third base and home plate. 3. Jody Savino concentrates on the ball 4 Jane Helmketakesaswing atthe ball. 120 SOFTBALL 1982 SEASON RECORD OPPONENT St. Thomas St. Thomas Concordia-St. Paul Concordia-St. Paul Macalester Macalester Bethel Bethel St. Mary's St. Mary's Gustavus St. Benedict's St. Benedict's Northwestern Northwestern UM-Junior Varsity UM-Junior Varsity St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf Gustavus St. Mary's St. Mary's St. Mary's Briar Cliff (MO) Luther (IA) Buena Vista (IA) Dakota State (SD) Buena Vista (IA) Pacific University UW-Whitewater (WI) AU- G. OPP. 5 9 10 8 13 11 11 14 2 6 13 5 8 17 7 d 1 1 (A) -L Omdwflmo-t‘JOONQMV#QOOD—AAQ‘INO-‘OVO—ea) 2 3 5 3 8 8 4 4 3 4 1 O 3 1 5 Show less
Front Row: Trainer Doug Nelson, Assist. Coach Rod Jonas, Head Coach Rees Johnson, Assist. Coach Steve Hill, Assist. Coach Al Scandrett. Back Row: Greg Staten, Dale Womel- dorf, Kent Karnick, Brian Greseth, Mike Wilson, Curt Eischens, Joe Utecht. Leroy King, Brian Ammann, Captain Brad Nelson, Dave... Show moreFront Row: Trainer Doug Nelson, Assist. Coach Rod Jonas, Head Coach Rees Johnson, Assist. Coach Steve Hill, Assist. Coach Al Scandrett. Back Row: Greg Staten, Dale Womel- dorf, Kent Karnick, Brian Greseth, Mike Wilson, Curt Eischens, Joe Utecht. Leroy King, Brian Ammann, Captain Brad Nelson, Dave Meslow. Shawn Draper, Joe Dahlstrom‘ BASKETBALL 109 “A! ‘- Show less
Prolessor Norman Holan Creates a work of art by (1) initially grinding the stainless steel sections, (2) assembling one of the three figures ol the family. (3) securing the ligures to the base. and (4) hoisting the finished sculpture into place (5) Professor Holen and the mayor ol Richlield... Show moreProlessor Norman Holan Creates a work of art by (1) initially grinding the stainless steel sections, (2) assembling one of the three figures ol the family. (3) securing the ligures to the base. and (4) hoisting the finished sculpture into place (5) Professor Holen and the mayor ol Richlield unveil “The Family" at the dedication ceremonies that took place in November. (6) The finished sculpture is displayed at 66th and Lyndale in Richlield, Minnesota. DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE 47 Show less
MARIANNE SANDER Dean of Students College is a place for dreams. t0r hopes. for wishes, for brighter fu- tures. There is probably no point in our lives when we are as idealistic or as optimistic about our tomorrow as when we are college students. Augsburg's past. present, and tu- ture depend on... Show moreMARIANNE SANDER Dean of Students College is a place for dreams. t0r hopes. for wishes, for brighter fu- tures. There is probably no point in our lives when we are as idealistic or as optimistic about our tomorrow as when we are college students. Augsburg's past. present, and tu- ture depend on the people who share and nuture and Support a be- liet in tomorrows, Students have changed in some ways over the generations. but in other ways there are commonalities that continue Over the Years. They have risked courses in discnplines totally new. They have struggled wnth new vo- cabularies and new concepts. They have been chagrined at doing poor- ly on tests for which they didn‘t pre- pare. They have written papers until late into the night. in spite ot good 4 INTRODUCTION intentions to get an early start. Many relationships started with suspicion and doubt -— about room- mates who are different. about classmates who were too smart or asked dumb questions. about dates who were awkward or shy or talked too much. Many plans came to naught. and expectations about ma- tors and careers and jobs traveled indirect paths and even dead ends. Values and beliets were questioned and tested. Yet. tomorrows came with new awareness of abilities and talents and skills. New days dawned with solid friendships. partnerships that grew and flourished. mentorships that opened doors to opportunities beyond early dreams. Faith and love survived. \ Observers of the students of the late 70's and 80's suggest that stu- dents are more cynical about the fu- ture, more concerned about them- selves. That suggests that tor the immediate future we may have to work harder to nourish and care tor dreams. that we may have to strug- gle to keep in perspective the col- lective tuture ot all people. that val- ues of caring and service and con- cern tor God's creatures and cre- ation may need more attention from all of us who are the people at Augs- burg College. May all ot us. stu‘ dents. faculty. and staff. continue not just to dream of tomorrow but work to insure tomorrows and their dreams for those who follow. — Marianne Sander Dean ot Students 1 White opening a birthday present. Carol Goertz's suspICIons about roommates and trends vanish as She is overcome with en- chantment in being gwen a music bout instead of an elpected gag gm Show less
Tomorrow is a path I've get to choose i’r's a chance I've a friend I've it's all the ’ralen’r I've yet to use. In the fast paced somety of today we seldom. so It seems, stop to evaluate our present cumum- stances We don't realize the Slg- nificance of where we are at any giv- en moment Neither do... Show moreTomorrow is a path I've get to choose i’r's a chance I've a friend I've it's all the ’ralen’r I've yet to use. In the fast paced somety of today we seldom. so It seems, stop to evaluate our present cumum- stances We don't realize the Slg- nificance of where we are at any giv- en moment Neither do we question exactly how or why we got where we are We sometimes take life for granted. encountering each day as if we were pushed into it by a tail- wmd and felt to waft for the next gust to carry us onward If and when we do ponder Our pre- sent sutuatfon. we see a lot of em- ph85is put on our past to determine who. what. and why we are an the present. Our heritage IS a very lffl‘ portant aspect of Our lives. It would be Inappropriate for us not to be proud. respectful, and admirable. of our forefathers. For they and their dreams are the feundatuon on which our present is boilt Their dreams were of a tomorrow where their chil- dren could learn and become well educated productive citizens. main. taining and nurturing their Christian 2 INTRODUCTION faith while facing an everchanging world and uncertainty. Out of this dream Augsburg was built, one step at a time. until it had become what it is today, an institution of higher learning where students desiring a Liberal Arts education in a Christian atmosphere may jom together in support and fellowship. Augsburg was tomorrow. a dream that led many onward, Today Augs- burg is our present and we. the stu< dents. faculty. and administrators. are here because tomorrow is our dream. While here, we have many paths open to us because of Augs- burg‘s location and commitment to education and Christianity. There are friendships to be gained and lost along with talents to be ex‘ plored In the end. however. we hope to come away from here a little closer to our ultimate dream — to be that person we've yet to be, ‘KEVIH Boettcher Editor ge’r to take gei‘ to make Show less
