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Augsburgian 1935, Page 101
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THE 1935 AUGSBURGIAN Sundal, R. Paulson, Framstad, Quanbeck, Strommen, Hexum, Casperson Pierce, Wick, Tetg!and, Iverson, Parks, Morgan, Eliason, Neseth Mehus, Ditmarson, Quello, Eidnes, W. Nelson, Kveen, Larson M. Sateren, R. Hanson, Bower, Walla, O. Anderson, Halvorson, Tangvald, Moore Oscarson,...
Show moreTHE 1935 AUGSBURGIAN Sundal, R. Paulson, Framstad, Quanbeck, Strommen, Hexum, Casperson Pierce, Wick, Tetg!and, Iverson, Parks, Morgan, Eliason, Neseth Mehus, Ditmarson, Quello, Eidnes, W. Nelson, Kveen, Larson M. Sateren, R. Hanson, Bower, Walla, O. Anderson, Halvorson, Tangvald, Moore Oscarson, Rear, Sather, Hovland, D. Hanson, Amundsen, Norum Lund, Stmonson, D. Morgan, Oswald, Johnson, Hildahl, B. Paulson, P. D. Hanson Ness, Nydahl, Sateren, Opseth, Formo, Mitlyng, E. Hovland OFFICERS Leland Sateren..............................President Jerome Formo..........................Wice-President Lydia Mitlyng...... 2.2.0.0... 0000000000... : ». Seeretary Harold Nydahl.............................Librarian The Itinerary for the Tour Included the Following March 24——Wanamingo, Minnesota March 3 1——Oconto, Wisconsin Northfield, Minnesota Green Bay, Wisconsin March 25—La Crosse, Wisconsin April 1—Manitowoc, Wisconsin March 26—Madison, Wisconsin April 2—Marinette, Wisconsin March 27—_Luther Valley, Wisconsin April 3—Escanaba. Michigan March 28—-Monroe, Wisconsin April 4—L’ Anse, Michigan March 29—Rockford, Illinois April 5—Ashland, Wisconsin March 30—Chicago, Illinois April 6—Superior, Wisconsin Racine, Wisconsin . April 7—Moose Lake, Minnesota Mora, Minnesota One Hundred One
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Doe i 9.35 AUG S BUR OI-A'N Blake, Helland, Steen, Batalden, Myrutk Hansen ‘THE AUGSBURG QUARTET TE Te Augsburg Quartette, which has been under the instruction of Carl G. O. Hansen, plan to spend the summer of 1935 in the Land of the Midnight Sun. Invitation to visit Norway and sing there was...
Show moreDoe i 9.35 AUG S BUR OI-A'N Blake, Helland, Steen, Batalden, Myrutk Hansen ‘THE AUGSBURG QUARTET TE Te Augsburg Quartette, which has been under the instruction of Carl G. O. Hansen, plan to spend the summer of 1935 in the Land of the Midnight Sun. Invitation to visit Norway and sing there was extended this quartette by ‘“‘Nordmanns-Forbundet,’’ an international organization of Norsemen. Quot- ing Dr. Arne Kildal, General Secretary of ‘“Nordmanns-Forbundet”’ in Norway: “Det er en glede for Nordmanns-Forbundet aa innby Kvartetten til en Norges-tur og vi skal gj@re hvad vi kan for at De skal faa en hyggelig modtagelse... “. . . Det skal bli hyggelig aa faa se kvartetten her hjemme 1 det gamle land og jeg haaper turneen til Norge maa bli vellykket. Vi skal i all fall fra Nordmanns-Forbundets side gjgre hvad vi kan for at saa skal skje. ‘““Med de beste hilsner ““Deres meget forbundne “Arne Kaldal:”” The Augsburg Quartette has for the last year been under the instruction of Carl G. O. Hansen, cultured director of the Norwegian Glee Club of Minne- apolis. With his inspiration they have built a large repertoire of sacred music. Included are American, Negro, German, Santali, and Norwegian numbers. As a church quartette at Olivet Lutheran Church of Minneapolis, this group of singers had their beginning. It was largely through the encouragement of Rev. Walter Lyngdal that they organized. Since that time they have sung in many churches of the Northwestern States. Constantly Christian music has furnished their programs, for Christ is their ideal, Christ is their dynamic, Christ is their life. One Hundred Three
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THE Pee 35 AUGSBURGIAN Hagen, G. O. Lund, Formo THE INSTRUMENTAL TRIO A NEAT little vest-pocket orchestra, that is the Augsburg Instrumental Trio. The call for incidental music at banquets, musicals, and church programs is so great at Augsburg that the coming of this student trio was readily wel-...
Show moreTHE Pee 35 AUGSBURGIAN Hagen, G. O. Lund, Formo THE INSTRUMENTAL TRIO A NEAT little vest-pocket orchestra, that is the Augsburg Instrumental Trio. The call for incidental music at banquets, musicals, and church programs is so great at Augsburg that the coming of this student trio was readily wel- comed by committee members looking for something to “‘fill in’ on their program. It was in 1932, when Alf Harbo had charge of the orchestral ensemble, that the Trio was first developed. Alfonse Olson was then the violinist. When he failed to return to school the following year, the new-found Freshman, “Jerry,” fitted in his masterly violin notes so beautifully with those of ‘‘Gert’’ at the piano and ‘‘Kristy’’ at the ‘cello, that the Trio just naturally grew into an institution. Little classic refrains of Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schumann, and others began to sound forth in chapel, fireside, and church programs. Mingled with the great works of generations past were the fascinating melodies of such contemporaries as Kreisler, Victor Herbert, Carrie Jacobs-Bond, and others. So from silver teas at Morton Hall to music festivals at Trinity, from fellowship meetings at Olivet to Deaconess banquets at Francis Drake, the little three have gone to tune their strings and strike their chords with all the aban- don of carefree troubadours (though each one of them has really had plenty of cares) . One Hundred Four
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 105
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THE 1935 AUGSBURGIAN Engan, Thorson, Rue Helleckson, Sinner, Kleven, Mattson AUGSBURGIAN SALES CAMPAIGN HE team of which Ethel Sinner, °37, was Captain won the contest for student subscriptions to the 1935 Augsburgian. Her team sold fifty-four yearbooks which amounted to approximately one-fourth...
Show moreTHE 1935 AUGSBURGIAN Engan, Thorson, Rue Helleckson, Sinner, Kleven, Mattson AUGSBURGIAN SALES CAMPAIGN HE team of which Ethel Sinner, °37, was Captain won the contest for student subscriptions to the 1935 Augsburgian. Her team sold fifty-four yearbooks which amounted to approximately one-fourth of the books sold during that time. The members of the winning team were Earl Engan, Arla Helleckson, Ruth Kleven, Edroy Thorson, Leland Steen, Johan Mattson, Leroy Rue, Douglas Schubert, and Agnes Ness. The team worked enthusiastically throughout the campaign. Another winner in the campaign was Edroy Thorson, 37, the single high- point contestant not one of the two winning captains. Alone Mr. Thorson sold thirty-four subscriptions to the Augsburgian. Although the winning team acquired the lead early in the contest and main- tained it throughout, the team captained by Florence Oscarson, '36, ran a close second with the sale of forty subscriptions. Honorable mention is given Mabel Hjelmeland and her team for having sold twenty-seven. ‘The three winners, Miss Sinner, Miss Oscarson, and Mr. Thorson, received free Augsburgtan as awards for their faithful work. The captains and their teams were chosen by the circulation staff, and the others contesting were, in the order of their standing: Kathryn Simonson, Abner Strommen, LaVonne Johnson, and Louise Oten. One Hundred Five
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Tom E 33 6 AU GSBURGtIAN Sveom, Blake, Monseth, Norum, Anderson I. Olson, Parks, Sand, Knudsen, Sorkness, E. Olsen Amundsen, Voelzke, Mona, Rundstrom, Esculto Raaum, Helland, Gjerde, Berg THE CONCORDIA SOCIETY OFFICERS PMU ArG Gripper Se a President Mar Peete ey ee Vice-President et nee a a a ee...
Show moreTom E 33 6 AU GSBURGtIAN Sveom, Blake, Monseth, Norum, Anderson I. Olson, Parks, Sand, Knudsen, Sorkness, E. Olsen Amundsen, Voelzke, Mona, Rundstrom, Esculto Raaum, Helland, Gjerde, Berg THE CONCORDIA SOCIETY OFFICERS PMU ArG Gripper Se a President Mar Peete ey ee Vice-President et nee a a a ee Secretary- [Treasurer POETIC Ta Ai OR a a ee Librarian @ tds organization consists of all members of the theological department. although all its members are also members of the Student Society at large, this organization may be compared in purpose and functions to the larger group. It governs and unifies the purposes of the Seminary students and it may rightly be called the ‘Student Society’ of the Seminary. Meetings are held on Thursdays and on the second Monday evening of each month. The latter are mainly devotional and edificational in nature. Prominent theologians are invited to speak from time to time, and vital ques- tions of the day are discussed. ‘The fourth hour of every Wednesday is set aside for a period of devotion and prayer. Because this society is composed of young men who have dedicated their lives to the service of Christ, it is to be expected that intimate communion with Him is its predominating ideal. The very name of the group signifies agreement, concord, or unity of interest and purpose. The name was well chosen, for the oneness in Christ is the thing that shall bring forth the fruit which the activities of this society shall bear. A common interest and sympathy makes its members better able to understand and appreciate the work which the Master has set for them to accomplish. ‘These words are inscribed on the wall of the lecture room: ‘“The Word Became Flesh.’’ Because the Word became flesh, there is a ‘“‘concordia’’ among those who follow Him. One Hundred Six
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1 ot La.3 3 AU © 5 8 UR GA AN R. Viland, I. Norum, Monseth, W. Anderson, O. Helland, A. Batalden, C. Olson Rue, Vatne, Thorson, K. Anderson, E. Olsen, V. Viland Raaum, Erling, Millage, Dyrhaug, Weston Severson, O. Olson, Halvorson, Myrvik, Amundson, L. Hanson Tetgland, Thorud, V. Jensen, Berg,...
Show more1 ot La.3 3 AU © 5 8 UR GA AN R. Viland, I. Norum, Monseth, W. Anderson, O. Helland, A. Batalden, C. Olson Rue, Vatne, Thorson, K. Anderson, E. Olsen, V. Viland Raaum, Erling, Millage, Dyrhaug, Weston Severson, O. Olson, Halvorson, Myrvik, Amundson, L. Hanson Tetgland, Thorud, V. Jensen, Berg, Oscarson, Hedman THE MISSION SOCIETY OFFICERS Meinoy cCOsen ee President Pieypeth’ 1 aompson... ee oe Vice-President POerest MiGNeG ae Secretary Doma ge ‘Treasurer HIS society, as its name signifies, is religious in character. Through various activities, it aims to further the Kingdom of God on earth. Contributions are made toward the support of a child in the school on the Madagascar Mis- sion Field. The prayers of the members go out for those who are spending their lives in service in the foreign lands. One of the special features of the winter quarter of the school year is the mission festival sponsored by this society. Exhibits are prepared displaying objects of interest from the mission field. Messages from our Christian friends in foreign lands add much to the festival. Many of the members regularly attend meetings at the Gateway Gospel Mission. The tract box is filled for the benefit of students and others that may receive help from these pamphlets. May they serve to win souls for Christ and edify those who have already found Him as their Savior. This group meets at 8:30 every Sunday morning. It is hoped that these meetings where Christians come together in Christian fellowship and love may be a real inspiration with which to begin the day of worship. “We ought to obey God rather than man.” One Hundred Seven
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THE Poy 2 5 AUGSBURGIAN Hognander, Kaldor Petersen, Blegen, Olson COLLEGE DEBATE EBATE 1s one of the best activities in which the college student can engage for the purpose of developing his mentality. Quick and accurate thinking are developed which are valuable assets in his later life. The...
Show moreTHE Poy 2 5 AUGSBURGIAN Hognander, Kaldor Petersen, Blegen, Olson COLLEGE DEBATE EBATE 1s one of the best activities in which the college student can engage for the purpose of developing his mentality. Quick and accurate thinking are developed which are valuable assets in his later life. The question for this year is ‘‘Resolved: That the nations shall agree to prevent the inter-national shipment of arms and munitions.’’ Due to the fact that it is a question that is very much in the foreground these days, it has helped to provide a very interesting season. The team has worked under the leader- ship of Coach J. Acker. Two debates with Hamline University took place on January 12, with the women’s team taking the negative side and the men debating the affirmative. On January 22 the men debated the negative side against St. Thomas College and an optional debate was arranged with Con- cordia College for the 25th of February. Stanley Olson and Lloyd Kaldor represented Augsburg at the preliminary tournament at Concordia College. At the Northwestern Invitational tourna- ment, which was held at St. Thomas College, they won six debates. Next year a mile-post will be reached in the field of debate at Augsburg as its tenth anniversary is celebrated. The first teams were organized in the fall of 1925 by Professor S. B. Severson, who is now connected with the department of law at the University of North Dakota. One Hundred Eight
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ee E935 AUGSBURGIAN GRACE JENSEN MELVIN ARNOLD COLLEGE ORATORY gee silver cup which was presented by the class of 1918 has succeeded in arousing an interest in college oratory at Augsburg. On May 18, 1933, Grace Jensen was judged winner with the oration ‘“The Examined Life.”’ Stanley Wick placed...
Show moreee E935 AUGSBURGIAN GRACE JENSEN MELVIN ARNOLD COLLEGE ORATORY gee silver cup which was presented by the class of 1918 has succeeded in arousing an interest in college oratory at Augsburg. On May 18, 1933, Grace Jensen was judged winner with the oration ‘“The Examined Life.”’ Stanley Wick placed second. Melvin Arnold ranked first in the contest held May 21, 1934, with Oliver Olsen and Ralph Pedersen placing second and third respectively. ‘The following is an excerpt from Miss Jensen's oration: ‘Life has in it the element of conflict. Something there is which says, ‘Give me all you have.’ What have we to bring to it in the face of this demand? The maintenance of what we are depends on what we give. What we give will come from the well of our inner life, sunk deep through the rock of reality, or we will have no gift to bring to wasted lives and to hearts that are hungry for a little certainty. ... Not to ignore beauty, not to evade goodness, not to fear truth —this is the challenge of the examined life.”’ Mr. Arnold closed his oration, ‘Peace: The Challenge of Our Youth,” with this thought: “Listen to the Prince of Peace, an actor in the world’s greatest tragedy, as the mob with swords and spears surround Him. A solitary defender flashes his sword in defiance, but to him the greatest Peacemaker of all time turns and quietly commands: ‘Put up again thy sword; for all they that take the sword shall perish by the sword.’ ‘Of the increase of His government and peace there shall be no end.’ The Challenge of Youth is His royal commission; it is He alone who shall usher in the full-robed day of universal peace to all mankind.”’ One Hundred Nine
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Tne 9.35 AUG S$ B.U.R GJ] AN HOVLAND HANSON NELSON YEA, AUGGIES! Augsburg Fight Song Fight boys! Fight boys, for Augsburg, We will cheer you to the end. Win boys! Win boys, for Augsburg, » "Tis her honor you defend. Play the game with all your might, Play it always fair and right. Fight it out!...
Show moreTne 9.35 AUG S$ B.U.R GJ] AN HOVLAND HANSON NELSON YEA, AUGGIES! Augsburg Fight Song Fight boys! Fight boys, for Augsburg, We will cheer you to the end. Win boys! Win boys, for Augsburg, » "Tis her honor you defend. Play the game with all your might, Play it always fair and right. Fight it out! Fight it out! "Til the game is won. One Hundred Ten
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 111
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ATHLETICS “The brave man seeks not popular applause, Nor, overpower'd with arms, deserts his cause.”
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THE | 9 3 5 AUGSBURGIAN FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL WOMEN’S SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SPORTS
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1 Hee 19 3 5 AUGSBURGIAN JAMES PEDERSON OR of the greatest athletes in Augsburg’s history returned in 1933 to take over the combined position of athletic director and head coach of football and basketball. Followers of Augsburg’s athletic achievements like to remember ‘Jimmie’ as one of the best...
Show more1 Hee 19 3 5 AUGSBURGIAN JAMES PEDERSON OR of the greatest athletes in Augsburg’s history returned in 1933 to take over the combined position of athletic director and head coach of football and basketball. Followers of Augsburg’s athletic achievements like to remember ‘Jimmie’ as one of the best fullbacks the State Conference has produced. During his two years as a coach, he has won the respect of the fans and of rival coaches with his fighting teams. He is an inspiration to his teams with his dynamic personality, and his athletes give their all for him. Augsburg is represented in the Minnesota Inter-Collegiate Conference each year in football, basketball, and baseball. The football and basketball teams are directed by Mr. Pederson, who is assisted by Charles Retrum, another Augsburg alumnus of athletic fame. Luther Mona, former basketball and base- ball luminary, is coach of the baseball squad. Inter-collegiate competition is also arranged in golf and tennis each year. Facilities are provided for a gym team which is entered in the State meet. An extensive intra-mural program has been arranged. Teams representing the various classes compete in touchball, basketball, volleyball, and diamond- ball. “Tournaments are also held in handball, tennis, horseshoes, and ping pong. Miss Verna Verlo, head of the Women’s Physical Education Department, has arranged an attractive program for the girls which includes basketball, badminton, volleyball, ping pong, soccer, and tennis. One Hundred Thirteen
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bE oPCE Io 35 A:-UsG.$ 8 UR GIA N Back row: Lehtinen, Goldsmith, Melby, Pond, Knutsen, Kaldor, Olson, Pautz, Jorgens, Nelson, Anderson Front row: Swanson, E. Hansen, O. Hanson, Drewianka, Nygaard, Lokken, Winther, Engan, Y lvisaker POO TBALL 1954 oe football squad of 1934 was greatly handicapped...
Show morebE oPCE Io 35 A:-UsG.$ 8 UR GIA N Back row: Lehtinen, Goldsmith, Melby, Pond, Knutsen, Kaldor, Olson, Pautz, Jorgens, Nelson, Anderson Front row: Swanson, E. Hansen, O. Hanson, Drewianka, Nygaard, Lokken, Winther, Engan, Y lvisaker POO TBALL 1954 oe football squad of 1934 was greatly handicapped by lack of experience, only six lettermen returning from the °33 team. All the candidates were willing to follow the instructions of their coaches, and worked hard to learn to play hard, sound football. They developed fast, and toward the end of the season the Auggies were a well-balanced, fighting team. Much credit must be given to coach ‘Jimmie’ Pederson and his assistant, “Chuck”? Retrum, for their untiring efforts in teaching this squad to play hard, sound football for sixty minutes in every game. Captain Fergus Nygaard is the only gridder who will be lost by graduation. He was a dependable halfback, possessed of the never-say-die competitive spirit which is an asset to any athlete. Above all, he was a brilliant leader with always a word of encouragement for his mates. PEDERSON NYGAARD RETRUM One Hundred Fourteen 4.
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tre Lr a.3 5 AUG S BUR GHETA-N E. HANSON PAUTZ “2 DORGEING O. HANSON Orris Hanson, halfback. ‘‘Orrie’’ was a good defensive man and blocking back. He cleared the way for his teammates by hitting hard. Emery Hanson, guard. ‘‘Pete’’ was a hard man for the opposition to move out of the way. Richard...
Show moretre Lr a.3 5 AUG S BUR GHETA-N E. HANSON PAUTZ “2 DORGEING O. HANSON Orris Hanson, halfback. ‘‘Orrie’’ was a good defensive man and blocking back. He cleared the way for his teammates by hitting hard. Emery Hanson, guard. ‘‘Pete’’ was a hard man for the opposition to move out of the way. Richard Pautz, tackle. ‘“Dick’’ made up for his lack of weight by fight and determination. Jack Jorgens, end. Jack was always a scrapper when in action. Harold Winther, halfback. ‘“‘Whitey’’ was a good all-around player who took care of much of the kicking and passing. Charles Swanson, guard. ‘“‘Chuck’’ was the shortest man on the squad, but he made his presence felt. POND LEHTINEN SWANSON WINTHER One Hundred Fifteen
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1._AOE | 9355 AUGSBURGIAN ““Red’’ throws a touchdown pass Ruben Lokken, halfback. ‘“‘Butch,’’ captain-elect for 1935, was one of the mainstays in the backfield. Lloyd Kaldor, center. ‘‘Klondike’’ was a dependable passer who showed plenty of fight. Donald Lehtinen, halfback. ‘‘Don’’ was fast and...
Show more1._AOE | 9355 AUGSBURGIAN ““Red’’ throws a touchdown pass Ruben Lokken, halfback. ‘“‘Butch,’’ captain-elect for 1935, was one of the mainstays in the backfield. Lloyd Kaldor, center. ‘‘Klondike’’ was a dependable passer who showed plenty of fight. Donald Lehtinen, halfback. ‘‘Don’’ was fast and aggressive, and promises to become a star. Stanley Pond, halfback. ‘‘Duck’’ was a hard runner and a bulwark on defense. Gecrge Knutsen, end. ‘“‘Knute’’ was one of the best wingmen in the conference. He was a hard man to take out of the play. Edor Nelson, fullback. “‘Red’’ was a plunging fullback who knew how to hit the line hard. LOKKEN KALDOR KNUTSEN NELSON One Hundred Sixteen
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THE 193 5 AUGSBURGIAN St. Mary’s kicks Waldemar Olson, end. “Walt’’ was rugged and could charge hard. He established himself as a good pass snatcher. Howard Melby, tackle. “‘Howie’’ was a rugged, scrappy tackle who saw much service. TAACH Earl Engan, guard. An aggressive man who played a hard...
Show moreTHE 193 5 AUGSBURGIAN St. Mary’s kicks Waldemar Olson, end. “Walt’’ was rugged and could charge hard. He established himself as a good pass snatcher. Howard Melby, tackle. “‘Howie’’ was a rugged, scrappy tackle who saw much service. TAACH Earl Engan, guard. An aggressive man who played a hard game. Hoyt Messerer, end. A scrappy wingman who hit the opposition hard. Constantz Drewianka, tackle. ‘‘Connie,’’ the heaviest man on the squad, was the bulwark in the line. Joe Ylvisaker, halfback. Joe was always on deck with encouragement for his teammates. His fighting spirit will carry him through. ENGAN DREWIANKA OLSON MELBY One Hundred Seventeen
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THE boos (Ae 6 BR GC PAN KOLESAR OLSON HONOR ‘TROPHY HE Honor Trophy was presented by the class of 1925, and each year the name of the outstanding student-athlete is engraved upon it. The trophy signifies the ideal combination: gentleman, athlete, and scholar. George Kolesar was awarded the honor...
Show moreTHE boos (Ae 6 BR GC PAN KOLESAR OLSON HONOR ‘TROPHY HE Honor Trophy was presented by the class of 1925, and each year the name of the outstanding student-athlete is engraved upon it. The trophy signifies the ideal combination: gentleman, athlete, and scholar. George Kolesar was awarded the honor for 1933. ‘“‘Koly’’ was an all around athlete who set up an enviable record in football, basketball, and base- ball. He was a triple threat halfback on the gridiron. On the basketball team he was a deceptive, high-scoring guard. In baseball he was a star short-stop, and a pitcher of ability. “‘Koly’’ captained the Auggie quintet in his senior year, and won all-state recognition for his work on the hardwood courts. Furthermore, he was an outstanding scholar and a true gentleman. Donald Olson won second place in 1933, and third place went to Harold Hanson. ‘‘Red’’ was a three-letter man, playing center on the football and basketball teams, and in the outfield on the nine. He also was captain of the basketball team for one season. In 1934, Donald Olson was voted the outstanding student-athlete. ““‘Don”’ was a two-letter man, participating in football and baseball. He was honored with the captaincy of the ’33 grid squad which he directed from his quarter- back post. On the baseball team, ‘‘Don’’ was a fleet outfielder of the heavy- hitting type, and he also offered his services as a substitute catcher. In scholar- ship, ‘‘Don’”’ ranked high in his class, and was recognized as a gentleman of executive ability when chosen president of his class. Second place went to Charles Retrum who was a star fullback on the football team, and forward on the basketball squad. ‘‘Chuck,”’ too, was one of the best scholars in his class. “Theodore Midtaune was awarded third place. ‘Ted’ played end in football, forward in basketball, and on the baseball team was a pitcher with ability. One Hundred Eighteen
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THE 1935 AUGSBURGIAN ““Red’’ shoots Edor Nelson, center. ‘““Red’’ played a consistent game at the pivot post, and was a high scorer under the basket. Anybody’s ball Ernest Anderson, guard. ‘Andy,’ captain-elect, was one of the best defensive players in the league. One Hundred Twenty lone WaundAvon
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1 roe 38 5 AUG S BUR G IAN Back row: Coach Pederson, Oudal, Schmit, Raymond, Assistant Coach Retrum, Nesvig (trainer) Front row: Messerer, Anderson, Groth, Nelson, Lokken BASKETBALL 1935 ITH only two lettermen returning from the basketball squad of 1934, Coach ‘‘Jimmie’’ Pederson was confronted...
Show more1 roe 38 5 AUG S BUR G IAN Back row: Coach Pederson, Oudal, Schmit, Raymond, Assistant Coach Retrum, Nesvig (trainer) Front row: Messerer, Anderson, Groth, Nelson, Lokken BASKETBALL 1935 ITH only two lettermen returning from the basketball squad of 1934, Coach ‘‘Jimmie’’ Pederson was confronted with quite a task in developing a smooth working team for the season. However, from the ranks of the fresh- man class he found a number of talented young athletes who were able to fill the vacancies left by the graduation of Retrum, Knutsen, Sveom, Midtaune, Rinde, and Jacobson in ‘34. The team ‘‘Jimmie’’ and his assistant, “‘Chuck’’ Retrum, presented, was not a team of individual stars. Each man was a cog in a smooth machine. The Auggies presented a fast passing team that played good ball all through the season. With all but one man back next year, possibilities for a place in the first divi- sion are bright. Hamline led the field down the final stretch to take the title from Gustavus in a close game. The Gusties’ had defeated th2 Pipers earlier in the season, and the two teams were neck and neck due to the Gusties’ defeat at the hands of Augsburg. It was Hamline’s fourth consecutive basketball title. Captain Harold Groth was the most brilliant player on the squad. He was a good shot and a clever, deceptive ball-handler. HAROLD GROTH One Hundred Nineteen
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THEE boo: A Ue SB UR SG bk AON ANDERSON NELSON MESSERER BARTHOLOMEW Hoyt Messerer, guard. Hoyt was a versatile and scrappy player who con- tributed heavily to his team’s scoring. John Bartholomew, forward. ‘‘Bart’’ proved to be an aggressive man who always played a hard game. Ruben Lokken,...
Show moreTHEE boo: A Ue SB UR SG bk AON ANDERSON NELSON MESSERER BARTHOLOMEW Hoyt Messerer, guard. Hoyt was a versatile and scrappy player who con- tributed heavily to his team’s scoring. John Bartholomew, forward. ‘‘Bart’’ proved to be an aggressive man who always played a hard game. Ruben Lokken, forward. ‘“‘Butch’’ was a capable reserve, frequently show- ing high caliber ability. Justin Oudal, forward. ‘‘Ossie’’ made up for his lack of size with his speed and competitive spirit. | Kenneth Schmit, forward. ‘‘Ken’’ proved to be a consistent player and saw a good deal of action. Lloyd Raymond, guard. ‘“‘Kuke’’ was a dependable man in breaking up the opposition’s plays. LOKKEN OUDAL SCHMIT RAYMOND One Hundred Twenty-one
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