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Augsburgian 1956, Page 71
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Perhaps old Sigmund would attach significant meaning to the sadistic delight Andrew Hsiao, Patty Westerberg, Verna Kjelstrom and Mary Doren display in cropping and chopping the faculty section. Capturing the year's events If this means nothing to you — then you are one of A preview of pages 38,...
Show morePerhaps old Sigmund would attach significant meaning to the sadistic delight Andrew Hsiao, Patty Westerberg, Verna Kjelstrom and Mary Doren display in cropping and chopping the faculty section. Capturing the year's events If this means nothing to you — then you are one of A preview of pages 38, 39 of this little masterpiece is given to those people who spoil the yearbook. Loren Berkness, Gordon Gossel, Lorri Ohlson, and Carol Sorvig. Darla Falk has photographer, prepares to snap Karen Olson. no time to look—must type copy for that slave-driving editor. 71
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 72
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This horribly stereotyped pose of adviser Jerry Thorson, co-editors Max Berntsen and Bev Olson, and business manager Harlan Christianson contains a unique, redeeming feature. The editors cunningly display their All-American Rating. Running down the last Echo—the only ones who dare, besides us—are...
Show moreThis horribly stereotyped pose of adviser Jerry Thorson, co-editors Max Berntsen and Bev Olson, and business manager Harlan Christianson contains a unique, redeeming feature. The editors cunningly display their All-American Rating. Running down the last Echo—the only ones who dare, besides us—are the editors, great and small. Seated, left to right: Bev Olson and Max Berntsen, co-editors; Deloris Anderson, circulation manager. Standing: Harlan Christianson, moneyman; Jim Norman, feature editor; Bob Carrelli, news editor; Dennis Barnaal, picture-taker; Marilyn Anderson, copy editor; Gene Jesperson, sports editor. 72
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 73
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NEWS-GATHERERS. Seated, left to write: E. Johanson, J. D. Swanson, V. Skor, C. Wall, N. Larsson, J. Mulliken. Standing: B. Furos, N. Christensen, K. Peterson, P. Newman, L. Johnson, M. Tweed, P. Gryth. Bi-weekly struggle to inform By tradition this page’s copy should consist of witty and subtly...
Show moreNEWS-GATHERERS. Seated, left to write: E. Johanson, J. D. Swanson, V. Skor, C. Wall, N. Larsson, J. Mulliken. Standing: B. Furos, N. Christensen, K. Peterson, P. Newman, L. Johnson, M. Tweed, P. Gryth. Bi-weekly struggle to inform By tradition this page’s copy should consist of witty and subtly nasty comments about the Echo But the Augsburgian copy editor is neither witty, subtle, nor nasty and is also a member of the Echo staff, torn between two loyalties (a marginal man sort of thing). So only nice things shall be said. The Echo staff is considerate. They always phone the printers to tell them the copy is late, so Joe doesn’t make unnecessary trips. The Echo staff is systematic and consistent. Stories are invariably assigned the day after they’re due. Finally, the Echo staff members are hard workers. Testifying to this is Ole Rud to whom they apply for permission to work late every other Monday night. MEMBERS OF TWO STAFFS—seated alternately so as to make this copywrit- ing difficult. Right to left (to cause even further confusion): Deloris Anderson, circulation; Irene Olson, copy; Peggy Joyce Sorenson, circulation. 73
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 74
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A.W.S. COUNCIL, Junice Aasness, secretary; Farolyn Gehring, vice president; Miss Mortensen, advisor; Betty Johnson, off-campus chairman; Lois Kolden, president; Marlene Hegg, big-little sister chairman; Gwen Johnson, religious chairman; Lorraine Hegg, publicity chairman; Elaine Nelson, social...
Show moreA.W.S. COUNCIL, Junice Aasness, secretary; Farolyn Gehring, vice president; Miss Mortensen, advisor; Betty Johnson, off-campus chairman; Lois Kolden, president; Marlene Hegg, big-little sister chairman; Gwen Johnson, religious chairman; Lorraine Hegg, publicity chairman; Elaine Nelson, social chairman. The way to a mans heart HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Row One, left to right: M. Bockhaus, A. Berg, J. Honstad, A. Isenberg, L. Johnson, V. Skovholt, L. Mackey, J. Manguson, S. Tweet. Row Two: B. Laufenberger, J. Larson, G. Forss, N. Gilbertson, P. Haase, M. Braseth, D. Mackey, R. Hanson, N. Larson, G. Engedal, J. Ollila. 74
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 75
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Promoting internationalism via the taste buds and the spice cabinet, Home Ec Club- bers made and served pizza, curried rice, and jule kake at their monthly meetings. The club, designed to promote a profes- sional attitude and to broaden its member’s understanding of their field, sponsored a new...
Show morePromoting internationalism via the taste buds and the spice cabinet, Home Ec Club- bers made and served pizza, curried rice, and jule kake at their monthly meetings. The club, designed to promote a profes- sional attitude and to broaden its member’s understanding of their field, sponsored a new project this year, making and selling Christ- mas cards. The traditional Valentine dinner and Cap and Gown day breakfast for the Senior coeds were also held. 75 The Home Ec Club, at the open December meeting served Christmas breads from six countries. Alice Lindell waits while Verna Skovhalt pours her second cup, and Betty Manger eyes the bread platter. Promoting the health and waistlines of Augsburg, AWS activities included Wel- come, Christmas, and Open House Teas and the annual Smorgasbord. As its ideal the AWS has Phil. 4:8 “whatever is true honorable just pure . lovely ... gracious, if there is any excellence anything worthy of praise—think about these things.”
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 76
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This picture represents a blow to the medical profession if that old apple-a-day adage is true. The A Club refreshment stand does a rush and push business between halves. Possessing physical skill 76
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 77
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Row One, left to right: R. Hess, G. Martin, C. Howard, R. Main, J. Haugen, B. Gibson. Row Two: G. Lun- deen, J. Norman, A. Johnson, J. Plumedahl, H. Bartel, D. Holmes, K. Arvidsen, R. Lockwood. Row Three: G. Eveland, P. Tebben, J. Dodds, S. Baker, R. Johnson, J. Welckle, R. Westerlund. There is...
Show moreRow One, left to right: R. Hess, G. Martin, C. Howard, R. Main, J. Haugen, B. Gibson. Row Two: G. Lun- deen, J. Norman, A. Johnson, J. Plumedahl, H. Bartel, D. Holmes, K. Arvidsen, R. Lockwood. Row Three: G. Eveland, P. Tebben, J. Dodds, S. Baker, R. Johnson, J. Welckle, R. Westerlund. There is on the Augsburg Campus, a certain type of male. This type may be recognized by its greater bulk and its maroon jacket with gray leather sleeves. These creatures, called A Club members, may be found — in other attire — on the football field, basketball or tennis court, or the baseball diamond. In their familiar jackets we discover them behind the concession stand, on steak fries, in the gym, sponsoring talent shows, in classes, and occasion- ally on dates. Loyal and hungry, they return in droves for the Homecoming A Club banquet. W.A.A. members are normal people — not lady wrestlers — although they may be a little more robust than the average Auggie coed. Every Tuesday and Thursday they gather to play badminton, volley, basket and softball, or soccer and tennis. Sometimes for a special treat the girls have a hike, bowling, or splash party. For these So this is why the guys hang out in the gym? If the opponent can and other activities points are given which apply return that bird Orla Christensen slammed over, Barb Laufenburger toward pin, letter and sweater awards. is all set to re-return it. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Row One, left to right: M. Smith, A. Johnson, B. Laufenburger, P. Podany, Row Two: M. Hegg, L. Dahl, J. Olson. Row Three: S. Andersen, B. Sandberg, K. Sivertsen, J. Swanson, BR, Johnson. Row Four: O. Chris- tensen, R. Ysteboe, E. Wold, R. Holstein, D. Mackey.
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 78
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This is a picture of steam distillation, Brynjulyv Kvamme, and Karen Sivertsen. It is an Aristotelian Society action shot. A three-day absence from school — this was on the agenda of the Aristotelian So- ciety. The excuse — a tour of the taconite mines in northern Minnesota. The Society, whose...
Show moreThis is a picture of steam distillation, Brynjulyv Kvamme, and Karen Sivertsen. It is an Aristotelian Society action shot. A three-day absence from school — this was on the agenda of the Aristotelian So- ciety. The excuse — a tour of the taconite mines in northern Minnesota. The Society, whose aim is to promote interest in and unite those interested in science, hosted a convention for scientists- to-be — the State Academy of Science. A Christmas party and a few social hours were also held, but activities really ended high with the annual balloon selling and flying project. 78 If the Camera Club were both male and female we could capitalize on dark room work, but obviously the approach must be thrown out since there are only males and since dark room tactics are called for on other occasions. Camera clubbers get a discount on equipment, they learn mechanics of pic- ture taking and how to develop film. They allegedly have $800 worth of equipment in the dark room — but this could be a rumor since no one has actually seen it.
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 79
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Exposing the film — so he won't have to develop it — is Camera Club president Jerry Elness. The smiley ones are club members E. Moe, L. Keller, S. Koyama, S. Quanbeck, and R. Meffert. Employing scientific means ARISTOTELIAN SOCIETY. Row One, left to right: Adviser L. Dahle; G. Grant, W. Anderson,...
Show moreExposing the film — so he won't have to develop it — is Camera Club president Jerry Elness. The smiley ones are club members E. Moe, L. Keller, S. Koyama, S. Quanbeck, and R. Meffert. Employing scientific means ARISTOTELIAN SOCIETY. Row One, left to right: Adviser L. Dahle; G. Grant, W. Anderson, J. Urness, L. Pearson, Advisor A. Nash. Row Two: D. Johnson, P. Meredith, J. Niederloh, N. Larsson, K. Sivertsen. Row Three: J. Berndt, D. Betker, R. Jenson, R. Raduenz, V. Benson, C. Howard, D. Swenson.
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 80
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Toothpicks were discarded after one round, upon the suggestion of F.T.A. adviser Bertness. Excusing his own non-participation he explained, “I ran out of toothpaste this morning so | can’t play kissing games.” Promoting vocational interests FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Row One, left to right: E....
Show moreToothpicks were discarded after one round, upon the suggestion of F.T.A. adviser Bertness. Excusing his own non-participation he explained, “I ran out of toothpaste this morning so | can’t play kissing games.” Promoting vocational interests FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Row One, left to right: E. Mortensen, P. Larson, B. Olson, J. Honstad, A. Johnson, B. Laufen- berger, A. Berg, V. Skovholt, O. Christensen, D. Anderson, J. Manguson, M. Bockhaus, C. Dickens. Row Two: M. Braseth, L. Kolden, B. Johnson, C. Lower, F. Gehring, L. Kunkel, M. Christianson, R. Ysteboe, G. Forss, D. Burke, N. Gilbertson, L. Mackey, S. Tweet, E. Hagen. Row Three: G. Graus, W. Coleman, S. Baker, E. Overlund, J. Haugen, A. Stensland, J. Norman, C. Howard, B. Rorvig, H. Christianson, S. Berg. Row Four: A. Moen, E. Anderson, D. Holmes, D. Olson, D. Pickering, B. Gibson, L. Enstad, R. Lockwood, G. Martin, R. Hess, R. Vevle, A. Jha. 80
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 81
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FBLA Row One, left to right: J. Johnson, R. Ysteboe, R. Johnson, R. Carlson, M. Petersen, Two: K. Schuldt, R. Kirkeeide, D. Franzman, D. Mackey, B. Welckle, J. Lanning, R. Grinde, J. Hedstrom, J. Urness, J. A crowning (oof —that’s humor?) event of the Future Teachers of America year was the...
Show moreFBLA Row One, left to right: J. Johnson, R. Ysteboe, R. Johnson, R. Carlson, M. Petersen, Two: K. Schuldt, R. Kirkeeide, D. Franzman, D. Mackey, B. Welckle, J. Lanning, R. Grinde, J. Hedstrom, J. Urness, J. A crowning (oof —that’s humor?) event of the Future Teachers of America year was the Valentine Party, with the selection of the King and Queen of Hearts — Luther Enstad and Bar- bara Laufenburger. Apart from partying, the year’s agenda in- cluded a panel of student teachers who dis- cussed experiences; a lecture by Dr. W. Dugan, Professor of Ed Psych at the U.; and, in connec- tion with the P.A.F., an open forum concerning the criticism of modern education. The goal of F.T.A. is to provide educational experiences for prospective teachers Sandberg, S. Tweet, N. Robinson, J. Miss G. Lund, adviser. Row Martinsen. Row Three: J. Ohlin, M. Emerson, E. Moe. 81 “That wretched Augsburgian” is the comment of the business club members. The project of ad-selling for the annual won the group their membership in the Future Business Leaders of America. This organization is under the auspices of the National Education Association. Being ninety per cent male, members invited the Home Ec Club on a March sleighride — with the understanding that the women furnish the food. Field trips, guest speakers, and boring old business rounded out the year’s program.
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 82
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PUBLIC AFFAIRS FEDERATION. Row One, left to right: H. Christianson, C. Dickens, ©. Hagen, E. Black, M. Doren, J. Nordling. Row Two: Mr. Hammarberg, adviser; M. Sabo, H. Jacobson, C. Dyrud, L. Keller, R. Hill, E. Moe. Gaining worldly “PAF pollutes P.O.’s,” thought Re- publicans as the Students for...
Show morePUBLIC AFFAIRS FEDERATION. Row One, left to right: H. Christianson, C. Dickens, ©. Hagen, E. Black, M. Doren, J. Nordling. Row Two: Mr. Hammarberg, adviser; M. Sabo, H. Jacobson, C. Dyrud, L. Keller, R. Hill, E. Moe. Gaining worldly “PAF pollutes P.O.’s,” thought Re- publicans as the Students for Stevenson campaign invaded the politically placid Augsburg campus. The Republicans shortly turned to eating to ward off this Democratic blow, sponsoring a Lincoln Day dinner with Mrs. Heffelfinger, Minnesota Re- publican National Committeewoman. The PAF — working not only in suborganizations, but also as a unit — has been actively engaged in stirring up interest and excitement in political af- fairs throughout the year. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. Seated, left to right: S. Koyama, E. Black, R. Ose, G. Ose. Standing: A. Jha, H. Kopka. A merger was enacted by the foreign interest groups last year to form a broader organization, Cosmopolitan Club. This year the club is being re- organized with hopes of keeping it alive. Fostering understanding between students from various countries is the primary purpose of the club.
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 83
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Byron Golie assumes a British air, but Dennis Barnaal leeringly seeks out France. Pat Larson and Mary Ann Braseth gape and giggle, aghast. Traveling abroad, meeting people, promoting friendship and understanding — these are the aims of SPAN, Students’ Project for Amity among Nations. Foreign...
Show moreByron Golie assumes a British air, but Dennis Barnaal leeringly seeks out France. Pat Larson and Mary Ann Braseth gape and giggle, aghast. Traveling abroad, meeting people, promoting friendship and understanding — these are the aims of SPAN, Students’ Project for Amity among Nations. Foreign travel is but the beginning. Upon re- turning, Spanners must write a paper — short book — on their study, and they must also raise funds for the following summer’s tours. The four Augsburg Spanners will be traveling and studying in England this summer under the advisership of Dr. Carl H. Chrislock. nowledge Hair combed, tie in place, and a month early, Dr. Carl Chrislock—England bound—awaits his plane. Wait he may, but he won't catch his Flying Tiger at Northwest Airlines.
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 86
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Gridders surprise M.1.A.C. Picked by sports writers to finish in last place, the Auggies opened their 1955 season. A pair of quick conference victories changed the outlook considerably. The Auggie line proved to be one of the roughest, hardest- charging lines seen in this area for quite some time...
Show moreGridders surprise M.1.A.C. Picked by sports writers to finish in last place, the Auggies opened their 1955 season. A pair of quick conference victories changed the outlook considerably. The Auggie line proved to be one of the roughest, hardest- charging lines seen in this area for quite some time, and the once slow, impotent backfield perked up and was now getting that needed yardage. Before long the attitude around the state conference had changed quite a bit. By mid-season the Auggies had a chance to win their first conference championship since 1928. Playing as though their lives depended upon 86 it the Auggies lost two heart-breaking games to Macalester and St. Thomas by a small total of thirteen points, thus losing their chance to win the championship. They proved, however, that a team that won’t be beat can’t be beat, and gained the respect of teams wherever they played. Losing only four men from this fine team, the coaching staff looks forward to next season with optimistic anticipation and a real chance to take up where they left off. This was a Spirited, hard fighting team that didn’t know how to quit; their fine efforts will be long remembered by fans.
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 87
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Head coach Edor Nelson reflects upon the accomplishments of his Auggie Eagles, who saw one of their most successful seasons. Co-captains Lute Olson and Tom Hoff- a lander think that knocked-out teeth and : | . ee aching bones are a fair price for the “ : season’s excellent defensive record. River...
Show moreHead coach Edor Nelson reflects upon the accomplishments of his Auggie Eagles, who saw one of their most successful seasons. Co-captains Lute Olson and Tom Hoff- a lander think that knocked-out teeth and : | . ee aching bones are a fair price for the “ : season’s excellent defensive record. River Falls 20, Augsburg 7 Hamline 0, Augsburg 13 The strongest River Falls team in recent years The Auggies entertained Hamline in the confer- came to town to open the Augsburg season. With ence opener, emerging victorious. The line play was the aid of an intercepted pass and a blocked punt, magnificent and the backs, led by Jerry Martin, the Wisconsin team managed to come from behind showed plenty of class. Lockwood and Martin scored and defeat the Auggie eleven. The play of the for the Auggies, who celebrated their first conference Auggie line, however, brightened the outlook for win in two seasons. the rest of the season. Row one, left to right: R. McLeod, J. Christensen, S. Nascene, J. Parupsky, L. Anderson, C. Hellzen, J. Lacis. Row two: R. Green, R. RanDazza, R. Lockwood, G. Martin, L. Olson, R. Stave, L. Kaltved, R. Miskowiec, G. Hendricks, B. Gibson, D. Elfstrum. Row three: Coach E. Nelson, C. Emery, A. Johnson, D. Schulz, J. Lundeen, S. Baker, T. Tischer, L. Olson, G. Eveland, C. Casperson, R. Welch, T. Hofflander, D. Lindsley, E. Saugestad, Assistant Coach C. Roberts. 87
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 88
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Almost away for a touchdown is Auggie star halfback Jerry Martin. Preventing him from scoring is St. Thomas safety man Denny Monahan, whom Auggie Lute Olson tries desperately to block out. Macalester 6, Augsburg 0 The Auggies invaded Macalester with high hopes of retaining first place. Neither...
Show moreAlmost away for a touchdown is Auggie star halfback Jerry Martin. Preventing him from scoring is St. Thomas safety man Denny Monahan, whom Auggie Lute Olson tries desperately to block out. Macalester 6, Augsburg 0 The Auggies invaded Macalester with high hopes of retaining first place. Neither team could do much offensively in the bitterly contested game until a freak Mac pass went for a touchdown in the third quarter. The outcome may have been different if quarterback Bruce Gibson’s injury had not kept him out of the game. Duluth 0, Augsburg 6 Traveling to Duluth, the Auggies met a powerful Bulldog eleven. The hard fought contest seemed destined for a tie, when Jerry Martin broke away for 35 yards and a touchdown. This paved the way for a great last quarter defensive stand led by Dave Schulz and Bob McLeod. This win moved the Aug- gies into first place. Smearing St. Thomas quarterback Bill Rogan during the Homecoming Game are Auggies Lute Olson, Glen Eveland, Dave Schultz and Bruce Gibson. 88
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 89
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Concordia 6, Augsburg 12 The Auggies bounced back from defeat and ripped a strong Cobber team in the best-played game of the year. Martin and Stave scored for Augsburg, playing a good game at their halfback spots. Hofflander, McLeod, and Schulz led the superb line play. St. Thomas 7, Augsburg 0 A...
Show moreConcordia 6, Augsburg 12 The Auggies bounced back from defeat and ripped a strong Cobber team in the best-played game of the year. Martin and Stave scored for Augsburg, playing a good game at their halfback spots. Hofflander, McLeod, and Schulz led the superb line play. St. Thomas 7, Augsburg 0 A large crowd of Auggie fans gathered hopefully at Parade Stadium to watch the Auggies fulfill their Homecoming slogan, “Trounce the Tommies.” They saw a bitterly-fought contest that could have gone either way. A last quarter touchdown by St. Thomas won the game for them and wrecked any title hopes the Auggies may have had. St. John’s 40, Augsburg 6 The Auggies, traveling to St. John’s with title hopes gone, ran into a blizzard and a rugged Johnnie team. In this last conference game, the Augs were completely outclassed. A pass from Gibson to Olson gave the Auggies their only touchdown. Winona 0, Augsburg 14 The Auggies were not to be denied as they jour- neyed south for Winona’s homecoming game. The Warriors’ strong defense held the Auggies in their own territory the whole first half. Augsburg started moving in the second half as Martin scored two touchdowns to help the Augs end their season with this non-conference win. The final record for the season showed a total of four victories, four defeats. This unidentified Macalester back doesn’t have a chance as he is stopped by Auggies Tom Hofflander and Ron Stave. Glen Eveland expresses his opinion and Leon Kaltved does push-ups on the turf.
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Augsburgian 1956, Page 90
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"Mighty Midgets’ surpass predictions Sports writers picked the 1955-56 Auggies to finish low in the M.I.A.C. standings because of their lack of height. However, as the season got under way there were some quick changes in prediction, and rival coaches started worrying about the speedy Auggies....
Show more"Mighty Midgets’ surpass predictions Sports writers picked the 1955-56 Auggies to finish low in the M.I.A.C. standings because of their lack of height. However, as the season got under way there were some quick changes in prediction, and rival coaches started worrying about the speedy Auggies. Opening the season with three easy wins and two straight conference victories, the Auggies entered the Christmas tournament held at Be- midji and came home with first place honors. At mid-season the Auggies were in second place—only one game out of the first spot. A defeat to leading Gustavus hurt the Auggie title chances, but still they. fought back with three more league wins. Hamline then entered the limelight and dampened Augsburg hopes completely, putting the championship trophy into Gustavus hands again. 90 Striving to uphold their laurels the Auggies finished the season with a tie for third place. This record of 17 wins, 9 losses stands as a high for Augsburg hoopsters in recent years. The team, coached by Ernie Anderson, was led by four outstanding senior players: guards, Jim Plumedahl and Ron Hess; center, Virg Gehring; and forward, Lute Olson. Plumedahl and Olson were named to the all-conference team, and all four finished the season scoring in double figures. The Auggies, by far the fastest team in the league, had the respect of all rival teams and coaches and also many city sports writers. They gained names like “Mighty Midgets” and ‘Flying Midget Circus,” putting on a fine exhibition of basketball skill wherever they played.
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