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Augsburgian 1998, Page 74
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1997-98 Hockey Results Auggies Opponent Q Minnesota 8 | New Hampshire 16 | Harvard 9 Q British Columbia 4 1 Mankato State3 2 Mankato State2 6.GUSTAVUS 2 6 CHATUM COLLEGE 0 Wisconsin-Madison For- feit to Augsburg Wisconsin-Madison For- feit to Augsburg 3 Blue Jays4 PAO AeMes se) || OQ Northern...
Show more1997-98 Hockey Results Auggies Opponent Q Minnesota 8 | New Hampshire 16 | Harvard 9 Q British Columbia 4 1 Mankato State3 2 Mankato State2 6.GUSTAVUS 2 6 CHATUM COLLEGE 0 Wisconsin-Madison For- feit to Augsburg Wisconsin-Madison For- feit to Augsburg 3 Blue Jays4 PAO AeMes se) || OQ Northern Lights 5 Q Northeastern 14 Pollo tee ee, 5 SOUTHERN MAINE 2 3 VERMONT 0 2 Minnesota 9 6 ST MARY’S 0 6 GUSTAVUS 2 3 GUSTAVUS Z 2 Mankato State 4 2 Minnesota 10 (74 Women’s Hockey —T/, The Augsburg Women’s Hockey team finished it’s third season of varsity hockey, the most of any college in the grand lake state of Minnesota. Augsburg’s Women’s Hockey had a varied season with a record of 11-13-1, playing against more division I schools than in previous years. Although the season may be described as inconsistent, efforts by the Auggies showed a commitment of effort and dedication to the game. The Auggies showed their strength mid-season and had a strong finish. The Mid-season East Coast swing reflected favorably winning two of the three games. These Auggies also ended their season winning five of their last 8 games. Christine Gutterman, Senior, ended her two- seasoned hockey carear with a record of 34 goals and 32 assists (66 points). In the 98 season Gutterman scored 6 goals and had 5 assists. Erica Johnson a sophomore from Blaine also showed promised leading the Auggies in scoring with a total of 15 points (six goals and 9 assists). The MIAC is making efforts to establish a varsity women’s hockey conference taking advantage of a $440,000 grant from the US Olympic Committee and the NCAA. Meg Schmidt, Goalie, rushes to defense. Front Row, L-R: Carlee Tyler, Anne Osberg, Christine Gutterman, Cindy Drum, Jenny Miyasaki; MiddleRow, L-R: heather Seccombe, Meg Schmidt, assistant coach Lori Sundelius, head coach Jill Pohtilla, assistant coach Jeanne Aura-Hall, Karlyn Marshall, Amber Nadreau; Back Row, L-R: Cheri Runke, Emily Miller, Sarah Reynolds, Annie Simons, Carrie McCarviille, Brenda Selander, Jenny Duis, Carrie Stefanik, Erica Johnson, and NIkki Swords. Not Pictured: Angie Reiger, Stacey Miller and Sara Burrock. Women's Hockey
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 76
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Men's Hockey The Auggies were able to claim their first MIAC title in over 10 years (since 1982) due to a strong finish. Not only did the Auggies finish first in the MIAC, but they finished second in the NCAA Division III Final Four. The late-season 14 game winning streak played a significant...
Show moreMen's Hockey The Auggies were able to claim their first MIAC title in over 10 years (since 1982) due to a strong finish. Not only did the Auggies finish first in the MIAC, but they finished second in the NCAA Division III Final Four. The late-season 14 game winning streak played a significant role in the winning of the MIAC title, but also strengthened the level of skill and team development the Auggies possed. All of the team members put fourth a great effort, but some individuals were outstanding. Freshman Goalie Ryan McIntosh was the only freshman to be named AIl-MIAC; he became the primary goalie and had a 12 game winning streak. Senior Todd Carey led the team with 23 goals and 27 assists (50 points). Another impressive season was put fourth by Junior Martin Hlinka with a record of 14 goal 30 assists (44 points) despite missing 8 games. These Auggies put fourth a season of excellence, not only in the area of team work, but in coaching as well. Head coach Mike schwartz was named MIAC Coach of the Year and later named National Coach of the Year for Divisions II and III. The Auggies had a great season and showed much promise for the future. Front Row, L-R: Richard Storholm, Nate VanHeuveln, Eric Brinwall, Erik Giving, Jonas Giving, Jeff Ardnt, Erik Macy, Aaron Zywiec, Michael JacksonSecond Row, L-R:Paul Knaggs, Shawn Mullan, Corey Clements, Eric Larson, Pat Griswold, Trevor Tallackson, Todd Cary, Mario LeBlanc, Brandon Steege, Joe Fehn, Jason Moen, Ryan Mcintosh; Third Row, L-R: Assistant Coach Jason Williams, Assistant Coach Hal Tearse, John Bramer, Joe Fulton, Tony Putt, Greg Deverson, Anthony Boser, Kevin Mitchell, Chris McLeod, Matt Kephart, Kris Arro, Scott Natzel, Andy Shermoen, Roland Blumer, Steve La Mere, Assistant Coach Scott Bell, Assistant CoachCharlie Basco, Head Coach Mike Schwartz; Back Row, L-R: Matt Carstenbrock, Andy Ness, Justin Rowlandson, Tim Battis, Aaron Constable, lan Anfinson, Trevor Johnson, Adam Perkinson, Conor Sutton, Mike Nelson, Denis Rybin. Men’s Hockey
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 77
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1997 Men’s Hockey falulsealon Oye) eleyelcvale ml aides S MOAI tio sl SCC Lc a 2 UW Superior 2 (OT) 13 HAMLINE 0 Ren SVU ae Ne ASt]ohn’s6 4 CONCORDIA M’HD 2 6 CONCORDIA M’hd 1 8 CONCORDIA M’HD 2 ama Usoynes 4 ST JOHN S ¢ A St Thomas ae) eel N 5 Bemidii State 5 (OT) 2°! EHOMAS 4 2 UW River Falls 4...
Show more1997 Men’s Hockey falulsealon Oye) eleyelcvale ml aides S MOAI tio sl SCC Lc a 2 UW Superior 2 (OT) 13 HAMLINE 0 Ren SVU ae Ne ASt]ohn’s6 4 CONCORDIA M’HD 2 6 CONCORDIA M’hd 1 8 CONCORDIA M’HD 2 ama Usoynes 4 ST JOHN S ¢ A St Thomas ae) eel N 5 Bemidii State 5 (OT) 2°! EHOMAS 4 2 UW River Falls 4 ST THOMAS 2 3 St John’s 3 UW RIVER FALLS 2 4 ST JOHN’S 3 4 UW RIVER FALLS 3 1OSTOLAF3 2 Middlebury 5 6 ST OLAF Ow sclansoleiedeme 4 UW STEVEN’s POINT 3 QO Gustavus 6 Gustavus 7 Bethel 3 7 Bethel 2 Freshman defenseman An (the scoring area). out of dangerous territory John Hilinka has excellent senior forward Pat Griswold passes to senior winger Corey Clements. Men’s Hockey
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 78
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Softball These Auggies put fourth a strong performance on and off the field. Team leaders included Tully Kaiser, Jenny Miyaski, and Ann Matthews. Kaiser had the most atbats as well as the highest batting average .402. Mikaski holds the seasonal single game record for most stolen bases (3) and...
Show moreSoftball These Auggies put fourth a strong performance on and off the field. Team leaders included Tully Kaiser, Jenny Miyaski, and Ann Matthews. Kaiser had the most atbats as well as the highest batting average .402. Mikaski holds the seasonal single game record for most stolen bases (3) and Matthews holds the seasonal record for most putouts by an infielder in a single game.It was a strong season for these Auggies finishing 4th of 5 in the MIAC. Strength was also visible in the area of academics. Over half of the women’s softball team has a GPA of at least 3.5. Five members of the team were also recipients of the Joyce Pfaff Academic Award for maintaining a GPA of 3.0 for spring fall and interim, these were Sara Bertelsen, Julie Ellingson, Kerri Kangas, Kristie Wawryk and Jodie West. Another highlight, which is an annual event, is spring training in Ocoee, Florida. While in Florida the softball team participates in non-league games which help them prepare for the up-comming season. The entire team looks forward to this trip as it is an opprotunity to take a break from homework and work on their game as Well as their tans. Heather Truper is S-A-F-E! Front Row, L-R: Julie Ellingson, Head Coach Carol Enke, Assistant Coach Pam Schreurs, Nicole Barker; Middle Row, L-R:Sara Bertelson, Kristie Wawryk, Jodie West, Kristi Smith, Tully Kaiser, Jenny Miyasaki,feam Manager Andy Manos; BackRow, L-R: Team ManagerJeff Bruce, Emily Miller, Heather Trupe, Karlyn Marshall, Kerri Kangas, Jessica Norman, Ann Matthews, Nikki Swords. Softball LT,
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 81
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Lo 1997-98 Men’s Golf HOST, RANK, TOTALS Fall Augsburg Invite Ist of 5 ( 312) Team | Augsburg Invite 2nd of 5 ( 315) Team Il Bemidji State Invitational Bemidji State Invitational North Dakota State Invite 7th of 20 (603) Team | North Dakota State Invite 14th of 20 (628) ike teewe dl St John’s...
Show moreLo 1997-98 Men’s Golf HOST, RANK, TOTALS Fall Augsburg Invite Ist of 5 ( 312) Team | Augsburg Invite 2nd of 5 ( 315) Team Il Bemidji State Invitational Bemidji State Invitational North Dakota State Invite 7th of 20 (603) Team | North Dakota State Invite 14th of 20 (628) ike teewe dl St John’s Invitational T2nd of 11(623) Team St John’s Invitational T 2nd of 11(023) Team Hi < | | 4 II Macalaster Invitational (1st of 5) Team II 4 Twin Cities Classic 9th of of 21 Team | MIAC CHampionships 3rd of 10 Team | S)eenerey Trinity University (Texas) CANCELLED st Thomas 2th of 4 (320 ) team! St Thomas 4th of 4 (348 )Team II Gustavus- MSU Invite 4th of 18 (310 ) Team Front Row (L-R) Kevin VanRossum, Tim Jandro, Tom Jenkins, Mark Peterson, Terry I Ditlefsen, Todd Tourand; Back Row (L-R) Assistant Couch Weidenbach, Hans Anderson, Custavus: MSU invite 16th of 16 (660 Brian Toole, Mark LaBounty, Chris McLeod Royce, Tom Jenkins, and Coach Brian : Ammann. Team I] ain Buena Vista College (lowa) 2nd of 16 (610) o Ae ae a 7 m | . “a | 2 a : Tote SS : ie | et So St Olaf Invitational 2nd of 12 (586)Team I ~ ; a te! 2a a y ; ie NCAA Div III Nationals DID NOT QUALIFY sta ? 6 perfects his swing. Men/’s Golf (81 MS
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 82
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Baseball The 1998 Men’s Baseball team ended with an overall record of 14-29 and an MIAC record of 7- 13. Under the guidence of Coach Mark Strandemo his third season as head coach)Scott Hvistendahl was a team leader for highest batting average with .366 and Jared Trost close behind with an average...
Show moreBaseball The 1998 Men’s Baseball team ended with an overall record of 14-29 and an MIAC record of 7- 13. Under the guidence of Coach Mark Strandemo his third season as head coach)Scott Hvistendahl was a team leader for highest batting average with .366 and Jared Trost close behind with an average of .364. Senior infielder’ pitcher Jesse Moyer ended his Augsburg Baseball career earning four letters and was twice named AIl-MIAC. Senior catcher and co-captain Matt Mangan ended his Augsburg Baseball career hitting .269 which he improved from his high school average of .231. . Atlhough this was by no means a perfect season these Auggies were close to perfect sports. This year the Auggies received the NAIA award for character, composure, and sportsmanship on a consistant ba- sis. Congratulations gentlemen and good luck! Pitcher Joe Stanton trowing a curve. ¢ : Augsburg Junior Scott Hvistendahl led the team wit a .329 batting average in the 96-97 season. Matt Stanton gets in a run. Baseball 7
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 83
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1998 Baseball Auggies Opponent 2 Macalaster 3 1 Macalaster 5 3 Dubuque (lowa 3 Dubuque (lowa 3 MacMurry (Illinois 3 MacMurry (Illinois | 5 Minn Morris 7 4A MINN MORRIS Orie reeme, , » Carleton 9 QO Wis-Stout 12 A Wis-Stout 15 O St Thomas 8 O St Thomas 14 3 HAMLINE 2 12 Macalester 14 14...
Show more1998 Baseball Auggies Opponent 2 Macalaster 3 1 Macalaster 5 3 Dubuque (lowa 3 Dubuque (lowa 3 MacMurry (Illinois 3 MacMurry (Illinois | 5 Minn Morris 7 4A MINN MORRIS Orie reeme, , » Carleton 9 QO Wis-Stout 12 A Wis-Stout 15 O St Thomas 8 O St Thomas 14 3 HAMLINE 2 12 Macalester 14 14 MACALESTER1 1 3 Gustavus 6 Gustavus 18 (ese clam ie 5 St Mary’s 6 (ES Olelxiesy (6 11 St John’s 4 > St Olan 7 6 St Olaf 7 17 CONCORDIA- MOORHEAD 2 5 Concordia- Moorhead 18 3 BETHEL 1 7 HAMLINE 2 Jessee Moyer with an out. Baseball KS
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 84
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Track The Augsburg Track coaching staff Head Coach Dennis Barker and Assis- tant Coach Tommie Casey) are proud of the 1998 team. All members showed improvement also giving Augsburg hope for the future. Astrid Larssen ended her track career named 1998 All-American in the outdoor 100 and 200 meters...
Show moreTrack The Augsburg Track coaching staff Head Coach Dennis Barker and Assis- tant Coach Tommie Casey) are proud of the 1998 team. All members showed improvement also giving Augsburg hope for the future. Astrid Larssen ended her track career named 1998 All-American in the outdoor 100 and 200 meters. Melanie Herrera was also named a na- tional champion for the shotput.Other Auggies breaking records were members of the Distance Medley Relay. Freshmen Eric Bloemendal has established himself as a top distance runner and was one o the members who set the school recor for the Distance Medley Rela 11:08.42), other members wereZac Steffen, Christian Dawson and Jason Ex- ley. Auggies have high hopes forthe fu- ture and not to mention Eric Astrid Larssen five time NCAA qualifier. Bloemendal. Denitiza Botanova holds the baton in the relay. Freshman, distance runner Eric Blomendahl. Track
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 90
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The Augsburg Student Government Association (ASGA) heralded a wonder- ful year representing the student interest organizations of Augsburg College. AS- GA is responsible for recognizing stu- dent organizations and allocating mon- an ae eys to them from the student activity panama which all...
Show moreThe Augsburg Student Government Association (ASGA) heralded a wonder- ful year representing the student interest organizations of Augsburg College. AS- GA is responsible for recognizing stu- dent organizations and allocating mon- an ae eys to them from the student activity panama which all students pay. | es Major funding for this year included the commissioned organizations (ASAC, Augsburgian, (thanks for reading), Cam- pus Ministry, Echo, LINK, and the Nic Spector and M CII | Weekend College Commission) and the Eye é i moos ela fi re Serr many other organizations which receive partial sponsorship, for example spon- sorship of ASIA for diversity week. All in all the Augsburg College Student Gov- ernment fostered a positive experience for many of those involved, giving stu- dents a chance to participate and develop skills in a democratic and representative “There were some ups and downs, but there were more ups than downs, and we were a positive force for good.”’ —Calvin Hanson form of government. When asked how she felt about his Student Government experience Senior Class Represenative, Stephanie Carleton, replied, “I’m glad I could be part of Student Govenment. It was exciting to see the political process in action. ”’ senior Class President, Calvin Han- son, mentioned ‘“There were some ups and downs, but there were more ups than downs, and we were a positive force for good.” Written by Justin Walker Dwayne Lowman,Student Body Vice-President, takes a break. Senator, Stephanie Carleton, on her way to the weekly meeting.
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 88
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Organizations Division Page Organizations, Commissions, and Clubs are very important to students at Augsburg. Not only do these extra-curricular activities provide interesting venues of creativity and skill, but these Anraanizatinne alen allow et1inonte tn cnn. VisSdiUsdarulyilo GA10OVU GALLUYV...
Show moreOrganizations Division Page Organizations, Commissions, and Clubs are very important to students at Augsburg. Not only do these extra-curricular activities provide interesting venues of creativity and skill, but these Anraanizatinne alen allow et1inonte tn cnn. VisSdiUsdarulyilo GA10OVU GALLUYV OLUUCLILO LU LVUIL tinue on their Augsburg journey. Some of Augsburg organizations more _her- alded events are the LINK spring break trip, and ASAC’s All-Nighter. Co iInm LSS O Ns Another experience that most stu- O00 dents might not have had if they were not students at Augsburg College was the LINK spring break trip to Arizona. This allowed twenty Auggies to experi- ence something that most people pro- bably know very little about: sheep herd- ing and living on a reservation. One C l Ul b Ss ] OQ? LINK trip-goer and Commissioner, Kala Dable, was recently quoted in the Pi- oneer Press about the validity of the hands-on experience this trip provides. In the Pioneer Press Dable was quoted saying’ If | don’t see it, get my hands on S e C i a [ it, it‘t real to me. This is an opportunity D to understand what is real in life.”’ (April th 9p 1D Programs 106 The value and importance of organ- izations are based in the education they provide. Not only are these organizations a learning experience, but they also provide an opportunity to apply, grow and develop, as well as, further developing already learned skills. (88) People Division Page Se
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 89
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Susan Fuhr, ASAC Commissioner, waits to have her hand-writing ana- lyzed during the All-Nighter. Kala Dable, Qiuxia Hu, and Kaydee Kirk enjoy the 27 hour drive from Arizona to Minnesota on the Link pring Break Trip. sam Walseth making copies, the copy meister... . When he isn’t making copies, he...
Show moreSusan Fuhr, ASAC Commissioner, waits to have her hand-writing ana- lyzed during the All-Nighter. Kala Dable, Qiuxia Hu, and Kaydee Kirk enjoy the 27 hour drive from Arizona to Minnesota on the Link pring Break Trip. sam Walseth making copies, the copy meister... . When he isn’t making copies, he is Secretary of the Student Senate. People Division Page
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 91
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RN eaaad Front Row: Beth Stockbridge, Justin Walker, Calvin Hanson, Sam Walseth, Josh Bickford Back Row: Rodney Thoni, Nick Anderson, Jeff Deithardt, Antonio Rumpza, Jackie Fuhr, Sue Spector, Matt Rochester, Maggie Weller, T.J. Malaske, Ryan Mills, Not PicturedDwayne Lowman, Heather Clinton,...
Show moreRN eaaad Front Row: Beth Stockbridge, Justin Walker, Calvin Hanson, Sam Walseth, Josh Bickford Back Row: Rodney Thoni, Nick Anderson, Jeff Deithardt, Antonio Rumpza, Jackie Fuhr, Sue Spector, Matt Rochester, Maggie Weller, T.J. Malaske, Ryan Mills, Not PicturedDwayne Lowman, Heather Clinton, Jennifer Darsie and Stephanie Carleton. Jeff Diethardt and Beth Stockbridge re- spond in their own individual ways to a Senate meeting. Looking over the adgenda : Justin Walker, Calvin Hanson, Sam Wal- seth, Josh Bickford, Jackie Fuhr and Matt Rochester. Student Government
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 92
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Although the ‘‘near death’ experi- ence of the van almost sliding over a cliff in the mud was a predominant topic of conversation; | also kept hearing “‘You should have been with ’’ from the entire group. I was sheep herding that day when the rest of the group went to deliver our donated supplies...
Show moreAlthough the ‘‘near death’ experi- ence of the van almost sliding over a cliff in the mud was a predominant topic of conversation; | also kept hearing “‘You should have been with ’’ from the entire group. I was sheep herding that day when the rest of the group went to deliver our donated supplies to the surrounding Dineh ( called Navajo by many). This was when all our hard work raising supplies at home met its reward in the faces of those grandmothers who so needed the food and tools we brought. Our trip to Northeastern Arizona to the Dineh ( Navajo) reservation gave 21 students the opportunity to donate need- ed supplies and a weeks worth of extra labor to the people of the land. This group also emersed themselves “One thing I learned is that Indians are not primitive nor religious icons of worship. [hey are just average people... who just heard sheep a lot.’ —Christian Hynes into the political arena of the relocation of “a sovereign people’ for the gain of a coal company, which is now an ineffi- cient resource. This trip was also a chance for students to gain first-hand experience of the original culture of this country. Christian Hynes commented,‘‘One thing | learned is that Indians are not primitive nor religious icons of worship. They are just average people like you and I who just heard sheep a lot.’’ Written by Kala Dable Jose’-Luis Villasenor tilling the soil for a corn crop. One of the Grandmothers weaves a rug which the Dineh ( Navajo) are famous for.
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 95
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The Echo is the organization on cam- pus that organizes and creates the the Augsburg College student newspaper. The Echo does not have an Editor in Chief, but two Co-Editors in Chief, both of whom are responsible for deadlines. The Echo has a photo poll. The photo poll is a particular favorite of...
Show moreThe Echo is the organization on cam- pus that organizes and creates the the Augsburg College student newspaper. The Echo does not have an Editor in Chief, but two Co-Editors in Chief, both of whom are responsible for deadlines. The Echo has a photo poll. The photo poll is a particular favorite of students, which is when the student body looks forward to being polled for answers to the question of the week, such as, “ What’s your favorite?’ The final of the Echo usually takes a satirical view and is a non-serious issue. The student body looks forwardto new issues of the Echo, not only for its high journalistic quality, but the fun and cre- ativity that is 66 ... Lhe complements and comments from professors especially, have made it worth while. ”’ —Jennifer Rensenbrink expressed in it. Jennifer Rensenbrink, Co-Editor and Chief, expressed her feel- ing on the this year Echo “* The Echo has come a long way, because we've really worked hard. The complements and comments from professors especially, have made it worth while.”’ Jim Webber, fall semester Echo Co-Editor em- phasizes the importance of the dictionary. Laura Pejsa, smiles reminissing about her frist semester as Echo Co-Editor. Echo
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 93
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The Group! Melissa Moyle, Kara Nelson, Keely Blu- mentritt, Jeff Vanderwerf, Mari Bailey, Anne Pryor, Christian Hynes, Josh McMahon Jennifer Brogger and Oiuxia Hu en- joy a malt before a long drive back from Arizona to Minnesota. Bjorn Bergh and two of his four- footed friends prepare for sheep...
Show moreThe Group! Melissa Moyle, Kara Nelson, Keely Blu- mentritt, Jeff Vanderwerf, Mari Bailey, Anne Pryor, Christian Hynes, Josh McMahon Jennifer Brogger and Oiuxia Hu en- joy a malt before a long drive back from Arizona to Minnesota. Bjorn Bergh and two of his four- footed friends prepare for sheep hearding . LINK Spring Break Trip
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 94
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Left to Right) The Echo Staff: Beth Stockbridge, Rachel Selle, Morgan Davidsen, Cheri Johnson, Aaron Ga- briel, Laura Pejsa, Jennefer Rensen- brink, Tyler Livingston, Emily Chen, Adam Roesch, Nick Daniels, and John Phung. Aaron Gabriel, gives a subtle product ee endorsement. ee ei eee ie e r—. ee...
Show moreLeft to Right) The Echo Staff: Beth Stockbridge, Rachel Selle, Morgan Davidsen, Cheri Johnson, Aaron Ga- briel, Laura Pejsa, Jennefer Rensen- brink, Tyler Livingston, Emily Chen, Adam Roesch, Nick Daniels, and John Phung. Aaron Gabriel, gives a subtle product ee endorsement. ee ei eee ie e r—. ee sie fi es EG _ ae ee ee ee Biss ee Be ee sai Pe te Ee ee a ER es Echo
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Augsburgian 1998, Page 96
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The Augsburgian is one of the six commissioned organizations on campus, the one that collectively creates the book you are looking at right now. This pro- cess of putting it together is tougher than it may appear. The staff begins working in the summer to come up with ideas for the upcoming year...
Show moreThe Augsburgian is one of the six commissioned organizations on campus, the one that collectively creates the book you are looking at right now. This pro- cess of putting it together is tougher than it may appear. The staff begins working in the summer to come up with ideas for the upcoming year’s theme and design. Throughout the year pictures are taken, and layouts are entered into the com- puter and sent to the processing plant in Dallas. Members of the staff need to be right on top of what is going on in the Augs- burg community, in order to include and package a full year of memories. Each year the staff works to improve the book and make changes and upgrades. Steph- anie Carleton, Senior, is finishing up her “The creative process of organizing the Augsburgian proved to be challenging. It is difficult to put a whole years worth of memories into one book!’ — Stephanie Carleton fourth year of working on the book, while sophomore Stephanie Lein learned the responsibilities of being a Commis- sioner. Stephanie Carleton, Editor in Chief, said ‘‘The creative process of organizing the Augsburgian proved to be exciting and challenging. It is difficult to put a whole years worth of memories into one book!”’ Photographer Emily Chen gets in front of the camera for a change. Tisha takes a minute to smile for her organiza- tion. gsburgian
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