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Augsburgian 1941, Page 59
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THE 1941 AUGSBURGIAN Kenneth J. Carlson, Editor Russell Quanbeck, Business Manager As the final deadline approached, the Augsburgian office became a place where coke bottles and sandwiches lay piled with sport action shots and faculty copy. The editors could not begin to sup- ply the printers and...
Show moreTHE 1941 AUGSBURGIAN Kenneth J. Carlson, Editor Russell Quanbeck, Business Manager As the final deadline approached, the Augsburgian office became a place where coke bottles and sandwiches lay piled with sport action shots and faculty copy. The editors could not begin to sup- ply the printers and engravers with ma- terial fast enough. There was always that question, ''Is that all you have now?" Many who are not acquainted with the publication of an annual might be tempt- ed to say, ‘But there can't be much work on an annual, if only comes out once a year. To these people the staff says, Have you ever tried to publish an an- nual?” The Augsburg Song, which every Auggie has sung so often in his college days, furnishes the theme, ‘'In Thanks to Him Above. The 194! Augsburgian has tried to picture college life, in all its many phases of despair, joy and hope, lived on a high plane in a spirit of thankfulness to Him above.’ Strom, Somerville, Krohn, Helland, Back Row: Martin, Jacobson Front Row: Blikstad, Kuehnle, Eye, Formo EDITORIAL STAFF Kenneth J. Carlson................. Editor Phil Helland L Associate Editors Jane Somerville § Everald Strom..............Literary Editor Vernon Blikstad.............. Sports Editor Lowell Formo........Associate Sports Editor Wee tea eee, Photography Editors Richard Jacobson.......Senior Class Editor Mary Ann Eye..........Junior Class Editor Doris Kuehnle................Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF Russell Quanbeck.........Business Manager Karl Krohn. ...........Advertising Manager Arno Martin...........Circulation Manager A. Nash........02.00.00.05 Faculty Advisor
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 60
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Thostenso”: John Blikst ad ‘ Anderso™: O\son: D aseth, Thorson: Larson, irmanson Stenberd: » Huglen, son, strom, 9, Form o: Nelson: k RoW: Nel w: Stenbet Bac From Ro WRITER'S CLUB The scribe takes his quill in hand, dips it in a container of ink and proceeds to expound a great truth which has...
Show moreThostenso”: John Blikst ad ‘ Anderso™: O\son: D aseth, Thorson: Larson, irmanson Stenberd: » Huglen, son, strom, 9, Form o: Nelson: k RoW: Nel w: Stenbet Bac From Ro WRITER'S CLUB The scribe takes his quill in hand, dips it in a container of ink and proceeds to expound a great truth which has been burning within for a longer or shorter period of time. So it was in the days of the great Shakespeare and Milton and thus it still remains. No, not all achieve that measure of success which those two trail-blazers ac- complished, but many have followed their footsteps and are pro- ducing good literature—something original and stimulating. Fulfilling the role of scribes on the Augsburg campus is the Writ- er's Club which is composed of some fourteen members. This club is essentially interested in creative writing. No two persons claim the same talent, consequently some write sonnets patterned after Milton and Wordsworth while others go off into raptures of en- thusiasm over the beauties in nature. The essayist follows the lead of Francis Bacon and writes dissertations on various thought-pro- voking questions. Then we have the satirist who, like Swift, seeks through his sarcastic remarks to revolutionize a few of the existing conditions. Shakespeare and Milton are gone, but their works live after them. The Writer's Club changes in membership trom year to year, but the same high standards which the great masters have laid down are being upheld and made manifest in each year's publication of the Writer's Club, namely ‘The Dial.’ Mabel Nelson Dial Editor STUDENT HANDBOOK ‘I'm sorry, but | can't give you that phone number. Why don't you try the student handbook.” This little conversation gives us the best answer to the question, ‘What is the purpose of the stu- dent handbook?'' A school composed of 494 students makes it rather difficult for the individual student to possess any complete knowledge of his fellow-classmates. To prevent the inevitable chaos which would result from every student vainly seeking to find an address or phone number, the student body published a small book with all the students’ names, addresses, and phone numbers. ms Lowell Formo Handbook Editor 60
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 61
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FIRST SOPRANOS Vivian Qually Vivian Larson Florence Borstad, Sec'y Helen Nichols lla Jensen Jonette Tinseth Evelyn Amundson SECOND SOPRANOS Hazel Soiseth Helen Rowberg Gertrude Larson Miriam Wee Sigfrid Aadland Synnove Stenberg Marjorie Skolness Eleanor Haukeness CONDUCTOS FIRST ALTOS Irene...
Show moreFIRST SOPRANOS Vivian Qually Vivian Larson Florence Borstad, Sec'y Helen Nichols lla Jensen Jonette Tinseth Evelyn Amundson SECOND SOPRANOS Hazel Soiseth Helen Rowberg Gertrude Larson Miriam Wee Sigfrid Aadland Synnove Stenberg Marjorie Skolness Eleanor Haukeness CONDUCTOS FIRST ALTOS Irene Huglen Gloria Burntvedt Rachel Boxrud Thelma Oudal Irene Sletten Ruth Nestvold Esther Aune HENRY P. OPSETH SECOND ALTOS Cleone Bolstad Elaine Eggen Eldora Sateren Elizabeth Byornstad Evelyn Olson Eileen Larson FIRST BASSES Curtis Johnson SECOND BASSES 6| FIRST TENORS Harold Caspersen Alfons Olson Olaf Reitan Marshall Steen SECOND TENORS Lawrence Rasmussen, I reas. Iver Sonnack Verne Lavik, Librarian Conrad Lund Paul Sonnack Gerald Johnson Don Gustafson Roland Sawdey Harry Sorenson Richard Jacobson, Vice Pres. Orloue Gisselquist Alfred Weltzin Clarence Dahl Arthur Aadland Herman Olson Russell Quanbeck, Pres.
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 62
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Norman Myrvik Director Sopranos Dorothy Anderson Ruth Anderson Helen Arnseth Ruth Blom Myrtle Burman Alice Carlstedt Clarice Ekse Laville Henjum Grace Jones Dorothy Klefstad Mabel Lalim Verlinda Olson Bernice Rue Laurette Schroder Helen Tokle Altos lone Haverly Minnie Healund Irene Hunsinger...
Show moreNorman Myrvik Director Sopranos Dorothy Anderson Ruth Anderson Helen Arnseth Ruth Blom Myrtle Burman Alice Carlstedt Clarice Ekse Laville Henjum Grace Jones Dorothy Klefstad Mabel Lalim Verlinda Olson Bernice Rue Laurette Schroder Helen Tokle Altos lone Haverly Minnie Healund Irene Hunsinger Margie Kleven Doris Lalim Agnes Mortensen Hattye Olson Peggy Zigneigo Male Novette '39-'40 Tenors Hans Berg Olaf Ensrud Juel Erickson Winston Larson Emil Martinson Arnold Melom William Miller Basses Harold Ahlberg Carl Carlson Clifford Dahlen Arnold Huus Phillip Klukken Oliver Landsverk Orvil Larson Robert Nelson Carl Ronning Kenneth Stenberg Vernon Stenberg Frank Wilcox Elden Treleaven CHORAL CLUB Borne on the wings of song, the fame of Augsburg Choir has spread throughout the music circles of the Northwest until at present the critics agree that this organization is one of the best. Each year finds new faces replacing those who grad- uate, but the same fineness which characterizes the Augs- burg Choir is always present to carry on the fame of the organization. This year the organization travelled through a relatively new district and visited such cities as Sioux Falls, S. Dak., Omaha, Neb., Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago, Ill. The tour which lasted two weeks brought many pleasing comments from not only the critics but also the music lovers everywhere. Another musical organization which is rapidly gaining prom- inence is the Augsburg Choral Club under the direction of Norman Myrvik. Appearing several times in the Twin Cities, these songsters have made a favorable impression with those who have heard them. The annual tour of the Choral Club was hailed as one of the most successful ever made by that organization. Prof. Henry P. Opseth and Dr. F. Melius Christiansen
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 63
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Back Row: P. Rowberg, Tousley, Huus, Christenson, Smith, Larson, L. Nelson, Johnson, Erickson, Franz, Treleaven, L. B. Sateren, Director Second Row: Burman, Kettleson, Ronning, Weltzin, C. Sherstad, J. Gronseth, C. Hendrickson, O. Hendrickson, H. Rowberg, Yderstad Front Row: Kolset, Beck, E....
Show moreBack Row: P. Rowberg, Tousley, Huus, Christenson, Smith, Larson, L. Nelson, Johnson, Erickson, Franz, Treleaven, L. B. Sateren, Director Second Row: Burman, Kettleson, Ronning, Weltzin, C. Sherstad, J. Gronseth, C. Hendrickson, O. Hendrickson, H. Rowberg, Yderstad Front Row: Kolset, Beck, E. Sherstad, M. Gronseth, Wold, Marchant, Hauke ness, Steen, Lund, Twito, Olson BAND For some years the students of Augs- burg have secretly and openly desired a good band. Attempts were made but little or no progress was evident until the Student Society began to back it financially. With this support the band grew into the organization that exists today. The progress has been phenom- enal and gratifying. Under the able directorship of Leland Sateren the band has progressed rapid- ly this year. Playing at various occasions, At Practice this organization has contributed much inspiration for the students at school. Quartette Girls
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 64
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SPEAK AND THOU SHALT Standing: Strom, Xavier Seated: Acker, Olderr, Borgen, Thorstenson, Brude, Lindroos Forensics at Augsburg rose to new heights this year with more people participating in the activities ottered. The interest shown by the students has given impetus to the department. The debate...
Show moreSPEAK AND THOU SHALT Standing: Strom, Xavier Seated: Acker, Olderr, Borgen, Thorstenson, Brude, Lindroos Forensics at Augsburg rose to new heights this year with more people participating in the activities ottered. The interest shown by the students has given impetus to the department. The debate squads this year discussed the national subject, ''Resolved, that the na- tions of the western hemisphere should form a permanent union.’ This proposition was used exclusively in every tournament, thus the various aspects of the broad subject were aired. Competing in tournaments at St. Cloud, Minnesota; Moor- Everald H. Strom, Director head, Minnesota; Huntington, of Forensics: John Acker, Indiana; and River Falls, Wis- Instructor in Speech. consin; the squads made their presence felt and emerged trom tournament wars with a good share of victories. Sigvald Kvale winners, advisor, and judges 64
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 65
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BE HEARD CUsse, Presep, in 1940 OP tO Geo, “rica Cont od, wine est r Strom and Borgen prepare their case Those interested in Norse Declamation were given a chance to compete in the Sigvald Kvale Contest which has just recently been re-established. This activity at Augsburg has met with great...
Show moreBE HEARD CUsse, Presep, in 1940 OP tO Geo, “rica Cont od, wine est r Strom and Borgen prepare their case Those interested in Norse Declamation were given a chance to compete in the Sigvald Kvale Contest which has just recently been re-established. This activity at Augsburg has met with great success in that the keen competition on the campus has produced serious contenders in the regional meet. Providing a means of expression, the oratory division has proven to be a great asset to our school. Each year the call goes out for participants to compete for the cup given by the class of 1918. Interest ran high among the orators this year, since more stu- dents than ever before competed for the finals. With teams winning high honors in state wide competition, Augsburg's Forensic De- partment looks forward to greater successes in the future. Back Row: Olson, Kallevig, Weltzin, Rusdahl, Nelson Front Row: Strom, Thorstenson, Lindroos
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 66
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ADMINISTRATION The largest milestone in the field of Augsburg's athletics during the 1940-41 school year was the college's return to the Minnesota Conterence in intercollegiate football. A decision to resume in- tercollegiate competition in football proposes to balance the physical education...
Show moreADMINISTRATION The largest milestone in the field of Augsburg's athletics during the 1940-41 school year was the college's return to the Minnesota Conterence in intercollegiate football. A decision to resume in- tercollegiate competition in football proposes to balance the physical education program. The Augsburg Athletic Department, which has mainwuleed=intercollegiate teams in all other sports during its football dormancy felt that the re-introduction of football was an integral part of the institution's physical education program. The addition had been anticipated for some time. Intercollegiate football has proved to be a very helpful as well as necessary part in giving train- an ing to those who wish to receive a minor in Physi- Richard F. Pautz, Director of Athletics cal Education. | In Augsburg's first attempt at football Dan Elmer, a former Minnesota great, was obtained as coach. Through Elmer's efforts a ''fair'’ season was finished—experienced material being very sparse. When Elmer retired from football to enter business, the services of Coach ‘Bob’ Carl- son, another Minnesota star of championship teams, were enlisted. Under Carlson's reign, the ‘Fighting Auggies’ have made remarkable progress in the ''tough'' Minnesota State College Conference. Carlson is primarily a believer in football fundamentals and hence should turn out some good ball teams from Southtown when his material is well- a CONFERENCE FOOTBALL '‘'Himbo'' Away COURTESY MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE Bob Carlson, Football Coach
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 67
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67 1939 Football Squad Back Row: Pautz, Lassesson, Nelson, Plotz, Rimarcik, Krohn, Martin, Formo Second Row: Elmer, Miller, Liabo, Gronseth, Mather, Johnson, Kissinger, Schmit Front Row: Bahre, Thompson, Helleckson, Nerdahl, Rhodes, Gordon, Hjelmeland RETURNS Beset by every possiole catastrophe...
Show more67 1939 Football Squad Back Row: Pautz, Lassesson, Nelson, Plotz, Rimarcik, Krohn, Martin, Formo Second Row: Elmer, Miller, Liabo, Gronseth, Mather, Johnson, Kissinger, Schmit Front Row: Bahre, Thompson, Helleckson, Nerdahl, Rhodes, Gordon, Hjelmeland RETURNS Beset by every possiole catastrophe that could arise to plague them, Dan Elmer's team ran the gauntlet of injury, illness, and ineligibility. Augsburg was called the col- lege without a football veteran because not one of Elmer's men had any previous col- lege football experience and only a few had high school experience. While Elmer was pounding the fundamen- tals of football which he had learned from the famous Bernie Bierman, into his first string of pigskin enthusiasts, Kenny Schmit, assistant coach, was tutoring the second and third squads. Outstanding players in- cluded Red Nelson, "kid brother'' of the Aug star of a few years back; Red Rhodes, 195 pound hard-socking guard; Ed Sedio, a small but capable guard; Roy Gordon, all- around athlete; Irv Nerdahl, powerhouse from Windom; and big Sig Hielmeland from Washington. Bahre and Neve also added their brawn and brains to Elmer's combination. Other ‘green,’ but willing material, included the personalities of Krohn, Gronseth, Thompson, Sorenson, Mil- ler, Johnson, Carlson, Martin, Plotz, and Fauske. Parson recovers Auggie fumble "Journey's End" for Mac ball-carrier COURTESY MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 68
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FOOTBALL 1940 Completed? ~AUGGIES AGAI Special-permission by the Minnesota State College Conference enabled Augsburg to let incoming freshmen play in the confer- ence games of the 1940 football season. Robert Carlson was appointed as head football coach. He graduated from the University in 1937,...
Show moreFOOTBALL 1940 Completed? ~AUGGIES AGAI Special-permission by the Minnesota State College Conference enabled Augsburg to let incoming freshmen play in the confer- ence games of the 1940 football season. Robert Carlson was appointed as head football coach. He graduated from the University in 1937, playing under Bierman in 1935 and 1936. Bob" had two years of successtul coaching under his belt before assuming his duties at Augsburg. He was assisted by Dick Seebach, Sam Riley and Babe Paulsen, all of the University of Minnesota. Chiodo McKinny Although there were eleven returning lettermen, the Aug grid- iron machine was fairly ‘'green'’'—colored by fourteen frosh. Sliterman Johnson Not much was expected of the Auggie eleven because of their recent return to the football wars. With a squad that averaged Sedio Miller around 180 pounds, the Augs made a creditable showing by winning one and losing tive games. Hjelmeland Krohn The Augs emerged victorious in their first game of the year, played under the lights against Mankato State Teacher's Col- eee lege. The Auggie eleven then lost a nip and tuck battle to Held Luther College of Decorah, lowa. In this fray, the A’ men Nelson were greatly weakened because Arno Martin, with an injured Hotseth side, and Ben Hofseth, bedridden with a siege of boils, were unable to make the trip. Had they been available, the score might have read differently. Hamline, the first conference foe Hamline gains around end Blockers stop Piper Line
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 69
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FOOTBALL 1940 "Get that man!" POUND GRIDIRON to meet Augsburg, upset the pre-game dope by capitalizing on the Aug errors to win, 12 to 0. Lack of man-power spelled deteat for the fighting Auggies when they met the champion- ship bound St. Mary's eleven. Again the breaks turned the tide and St....
Show moreFOOTBALL 1940 "Get that man!" POUND GRIDIRON to meet Augsburg, upset the pre-game dope by capitalizing on the Aug errors to win, 12 to 0. Lack of man-power spelled deteat for the fighting Auggies when they met the champion- ship bound St. Mary's eleven. Again the breaks turned the tide and St. Mary's won, 21 to 7. In the Homecoming game with Macalester, Augsburg was far outweighed and took a stinging defeat on a water soaked field, 26 to 0. In the final game of the season a late Auggie touchdown drive failed and resulted in a narrow 7 to 0 victory for St. John's. Again the Augs' chances had been lessened because of injuries. Standouts in the Augsburg front line throughout the year, each Sulzdorf hitting their peak at various times, were Captain Delbert Parsons Rhodes, fiery Stanford Nelson, Vernel Johnson, Zeke Roth- Rothausen ausen, Wiilard McKinny, LuVerne Lovestrand, Marvin Sulz- Anderson dorf, Bob Bravinder, Vic Miller and Ed Sedio. In the backfield . was Ben Hofseth, a triple-threat man, ''Himbo'' Held, a swivel- Rowberg hipped ball carrier; Harold Sliterman, a little bundle of dyna- enson mite; Art Chiodo and Karl Krohn, two smart signal callers: Watson Plotz Tharp Kelly Roth, another triple-threater; Gil Parson, a great blocking zampsen liabo Nelson back; and Bob Tharp, a speed demon. Orme Bravinder Vic Miller and Stantord Nelson were chosen as co-captains for the 1941 eleven. 1940 FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row: Carlson, Coach; Gniftke, Lovestrand, Sampson, Rothausen, Parsons, Watson, Hofseth, Sulzdorf, Rhodes, Liabo, Rowberg, McKinny, Johnson, Bravinder, Miller, Nelson, Formo, Paulson Second Row: Carlson, Sliterman, Held, Krohn, Sedio, Chiodo, Nelson, Brooks, Hjelmeland, Plotz, Anderson _ Lund, Anderson, Kleven, Anderson, Twito, Mattison, Ahlbom, Chell il Front Row: Hoffman, Krueger, Ensrud E 4 “ ee * SY i
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 70
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SWISH!! AUGGIE d COURTESY MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE 1939-40 Basketball Sq Back Row: Anderson, Lindahl, Lundquist, Helland, Bahre, Gordon, The top feat in the ““Auggies’ 1939-40 Holten, Swanson, Coach record, which was not unusually impres- Front Row: Nelson, Peterson, Rimarcik, Helleckson,...
Show moreSWISH!! AUGGIE d COURTESY MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE 1939-40 Basketball Sq Back Row: Anderson, Lindahl, Lundquist, Helland, Bahre, Gordon, The top feat in the ““Auggies’ 1939-40 Holten, Swanson, Coach record, which was not unusually impres- Front Row: Nelson, Peterson, Rimarcik, Helleckson, Nerdahl sive, was a surprising defeat of their league-leading arch-rivals—St. Olat— and smarting defeat of St. Thomas, a St. Paul rival. Although their record of ten losses against two wins in the conter- ence was not too impressive, the Augs were labelled the "Giant Killers'’ and lost a surprising number of their tilts by very slim margins. "Abou" drives in "Chops" Bahre, Captain "Billy" Peterson
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 71
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TALLIES MOUNT Watchful waiting Study in expression When Cully Swanson called for the first Augsburg varsity drill in November, inexpe- rienced material was quite plentiful. Six letter men, which included ''Max'' Bahre, a senior; Phil Helland and Warren Lundquist, juniors; Stanford Nelson, Billy...
Show moreTALLIES MOUNT Watchful waiting Study in expression When Cully Swanson called for the first Augsburg varsity drill in November, inexpe- rienced material was quite plentiful. Six letter men, which included ''Max'' Bahre, a senior; Phil Helland and Warren Lundquist, juniors; Stanford Nelson, Billy Peterson, and Herman Holten, sophomores; returned to conference competition. Added to this list were Jerrol Fredrickson, Tony Halverson and George Peterson, who were moved up from last season's freshman squad. Art Chiodo was able to play his first year on the varsity as a sophomore. From a very promising crop of freshmen came Marvin Sulz- dort, Carl Germundson, and Charles Held, all former Twin City High School stars. The Augs had a relatively small squad compared with other conference teams—a five foot eleven inch squad average. With a tough schedule and with an average run of material, Cully's cagers got off to a slow start, but finished strong. "Himbo" Held Art Chiodo Phil Helland "Little Red" Nelson "Zombie" Sulzdorf
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 73
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BASKETBALL 1940-411 Alton Halverson "Big Red" Nelson Vernel Johnson FROSH CAGERS The 1940-41 edition of the Auggie Freshman basketball squad surpassed all former frosh cage teams in the win column. They had a very successful season, winning ten and losing only four games to finish with a...
Show moreBASKETBALL 1940-411 Alton Halverson "Big Red" Nelson Vernel Johnson FROSH CAGERS The 1940-41 edition of the Auggie Freshman basketball squad surpassed all former frosh cage teams in the win column. They had a very successful season, winning ten and losing only four games to finish with a percentage of .714. Coached by Bob Carlson, the Frosh were always filled with fight and determination to win. Hamline's first year men being a little too strong for the Aug yearlings, defeated "Chops" goes up them twice during the season. The other two defeats came at the hands of the St. Thomas freshmen and the cagers from Bethel Junior College of St. Paul. According to their progress during the year, some of the freshmen were promoted to the varsity squad. Roald Nokleberg was consistently setting the scoring pace for the frosh basketeers but other main cogs in the first year machine were Harold Ahlbom, Keith Hoffman, Warren Snider, Stan Person, Ted Biesanz, Harold Sliterman, Don Erickson, Roy Mondloh, and Bob Lee. Back Row: H. Ahlbom, D. Erickson, T. Biesanz, W. Snider, B. Lee, R. Nokleberg, R. Mondloh Front Row: S. Person, K. Hoffman, H. Sliterman, Coach Robert Carlson with basketball
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 72
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BASKETBALL 1940-41 &
Show moreBASKETBALL 1940-41 & < gy et = a ae - BEs ss Sf dared Carl Germundson Elden Treleaven Ernie’ Lundquist “Rook'' Peterson "Jerry" Fredrickson The data from the College of Augs- burg's 1940-41 basketball prognostica- tors is brief to the point of sparsity. The varsity performance of the ‘Fighting Auggies'’ presents a slightly discourag- ing picture with the freshmen and soph- omore-sprinkled quintet bowing to tough competition to the tune of one win vs. eleven losses in the Minnesota College Conference. Pre-season ''dope"' on the Auggies'' had them posed as a ques- tion mark. With virtually a new team, including only one senior, Cully Swan- son insisted that it was too much to expect miracles from a green team in fast and tough competition. "Billy'’ fools Piper Ace Loose Ball Leave him alone, fellows! COURTESY MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 74
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BASEBALL In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball—Auggies are no exception. About twenty-five men answered Coach Cully Swanson's call for baseball candidates, and they show promise of being the best squad Augsburg has seen in several seasons. Returning from last year are co...
Show moreBASEBALL In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball—Auggies are no exception. About twenty-five men answered Coach Cully Swanson's call for baseball candidates, and they show promise of being the best squad Augsburg has seen in several seasons. Returning from last year are co-captains Jim Gronseth and Stan Plotz, pitchers Lute Gronseth and Jerry Fred- rickson, catcher ''Red'' Nelson, and intielder Vic Miller. These boys hold together a squad which otherwise is pretty green. New men include Art Marben, Marvin Sulzdorf, Erwin Chell, Harold Ahlbom, Kieth Hoffman, Harold Sliterman, Stan Person, Gordon Quanbeck, Milton Anderson, Andrew Cornell, Carl Germundson, Lyle Oleson, Lawrence Toledo, Selvin Sampson, Kelly Roth, Frank Carlson, and Art Chiodo. Co-captains Stan Plotz 1941 SCHEDULE _and April 22—Macalester . . . . . .. There Jim Gronseth April 25—Hamline . . . . . . . There April 282—Hamline . . . . . . . Here May 3-—St. Marys . . . . .. .. There May 6—Gustavus . . . . . . . There May |2—St.Johns . . . . . . . Here May I5—St. Thomas . . . . .. .. There May |!6—St. Olaf . . . . . . . There May 20—St.Johns . . . . . . . There May 22—St.Marys . . . . . . . Here 1940 Baseball Back Row: R. F. Pautz, J. Fred- rickson, O. Anderson, J. Ready, L. Nelson, L. Gronseth, V. Miller, W. Peterson, K. Jacob- son, Coach Cully Swanson Second Row: J. Gronseth, R. Gordon, R. Helleckson, S. Nel- son, G. Anderson, S. Mickel- son, N. Anderson Front Row: V. Blikstad, A. Johnson, G. Sverdrup, S. Plotz
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 75
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W. ALA Women's athletics at Augsburg center mainly around three maior sports: volley- ball, basketball, and softball. Beginning in the fall of the year, the athletic program presents volleyball as the main interest. When the weather gets colder the volley- ball season gives way to a faster sport,...
Show moreW. ALA Women's athletics at Augsburg center mainly around three maior sports: volley- ball, basketball, and softball. Beginning in the fall of the year, the athletic program presents volleyball as the main interest. When the weather gets colder the volley- ball season gives way to a faster sport, namely, basketball. In connection with this activity an interclass tournament is held. For the third straight year the Junior team, class of '42, came roaring down the stretch to capture the title. The regular season ended in a three-way tie. In the play-offs the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores 11-10. The finals found the Freshmen playing the Juniors. When the final gun sounded the Junior team walked off the floor the victors to the tune of 31-20. With the coming of spring, volleyball, to- gether with softball, becomes the order of the day. Warmer weather brings the women athletes outside for their gymnastic activ- ities. In combination with these major sports, women at Augsburg also engage in numerous other activities such as ping- pong, shuffle board, skating, archery, and badminton. In this manner a busy season of athletic activity is spent. Need some © help girls? "Frankie" serves one Back Row: R. Gu- dim, E. Olson, W. _ Tyvol, D. Quamme, M. Parbst, L. Sever- son, M. Johnson, I. Chalgren Second Row: D. Kuehnle, M. Emer- son, H. Lanes, D. Herman, M. Eye, H. Mohn, Miss Bergo Front Row: M. 2 : Krohn, R. Apland, oe H. Nichols, H. Cole- man
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 76
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Every Auggie cannot play on a varsity team, but each can take part in competitive sports. Under the direction of Mr. Pautz, the intramural program has expanded so that almost every student is included in some activity. He can choose from touch football, bas- ketball, volleyball, badminton,...
Show moreEvery Auggie cannot play on a varsity team, but each can take part in competitive sports. Under the direction of Mr. Pautz, the intramural program has expanded so that almost every student is included in some activity. He can choose from touch football, bas- ketball, volleyball, badminton, handball, hockey, ping pong, arch- ery, swimming,, horse shoe, dia- mond ball, track, tennis, golf, ana quiet games such as chess, check- ers, dart throwing,:and so forth. | Four teams represented Augsburg in the basketball’ leagues of the Minneapolis park board this win- ter and achieved remarkable suc- cess in that two of them, the Ma- roons and the Vikings, won cham- pionships in their respective divi- sions. Here at school, the seniors won the boys’ inter-class title, and the Juniors were victorious in the girls’ tournament. In the individual sports, Alfons Ol- son captured the ping-pong title, Stanford Nelson won in handball, and Karl Krohn was the champion in badminton. Tennis, golf, track, and hockey have been intramural sports in the past, but this year an attempt has been made to put them on an in- tercollegiate basis. The hockey team scrimmaged Macalester and did so well that the administration has decided to back a regular school team next winter. If things go right this spring, the same will probably be true in tennis, track, and golf. The athletic department has also backed several activities which cannot be defined as intramural, but which give activity to the en- tire student body. In the winter it sponsors a winter sports day— Scholars’ Night Out''—and in the spring it sponsors ''skip day.’ The entire student body attends these outings and enjoys them. They are examples of the intra- mural ideal, ‘activity for all." ATHLETICS FOR 76
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Augsburgian 1941, Page 77
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EVERY AUGGIE 77 |. Vikings—Park Board Champs, 2. Al Olson, Auggie Ping Pong Champ, plays Herman Solem, Augustana Champ, 3. Volleyball at Medicine Lake, 4. Maroons—Park Board Champs, 5. Badminton played in the Auggie gym, 6. Spring hits the campus, 7. Inter-class basketball tournament, 8. Seniors...
Show moreEVERY AUGGIE 77 |. Vikings—Park Board Champs, 2. Al Olson, Auggie Ping Pong Champ, plays Herman Solem, Augustana Champ, 3. Volleyball at Medicine Lake, 4. Maroons—Park Board Champs, 5. Badminton played in the Auggie gym, 6. Spring hits the campus, 7. Inter-class basketball tournament, 8. Seniors—Class Champs, 9. Hockey team plays Mac., 10. Tony drives one in handball, 11. Watch out for the "dark one"!
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