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Augsburgian 1935, Page 112
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THE | 9 3 5 AUGSBURGIAN FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL WOMEN’S SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SPORTS
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 113
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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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Augsburgian 1935, Page 114
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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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Augsburgian 1935, Page 115
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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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Augsburgian 1935, Page 116
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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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Augsburgian 1935, Page 117
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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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Augsburgian 1935, Page 118
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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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Augsburgian 1935, Page 120
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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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Augsburgian 1935, Page 119
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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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Augsburgian 1935, Page 121
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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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1 rE 935 A UG $ 8B UR GO LAN Back row: Nelson, Anderson, Groth, Nygaard Front row: Bergstrom, Melby, Pederson, Sveom ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL wamics emerson (6 6 a) ote ee Athletic Director PrakOD DcresctOIn 2 ee ee Student Athletic Director PGT Jo TRIO i a Faculty Adviser Pe Athletic Board of...
Show more1 rE 935 A UG $ 8B UR GO LAN Back row: Nelson, Anderson, Groth, Nygaard Front row: Bergstrom, Melby, Pederson, Sveom ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL wamics emerson (6 6 a) ote ee Athletic Director PrakOD DcresctOIn 2 ee ee Student Athletic Director PGT Jo TRIO i a Faculty Adviser Pe Athletic Board of Control is a group of faculty and student representa- tives who control all athletic activities at Augsburg. This body lessens the great responsibility that rests upon the athletic director and serves him as an advisory board. Faculty representatives are Mr. Pederson, the athletic director, and Prof. Melby, who represents Augsburg on the Minnesota Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. Student representatives are the student athletic director, who is elected from the student body at large, one representative from each class in the college, and one from the Seminary. ‘The Minnesota Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association is a body composed of a faculty representative and the director of athletics from each of its member colleges. It meets several times each year to decide on matters of eligibility for competition in the conference. Its policies must be upheld if a school wishes to be a member. This group also plays its part in choosing officials for all athletic contests, and aids in drawing up schedules of competition. One Hundred Twenty-two
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 123
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THE 19 3 5 AUGSBURGIAN Back row: Coach Mona, E. Anderson, H. Anderson, Nesvig, Thorson, Olson, Bergstrom Front row: Lokken, Kennedy, Oudal, L. Anderson 1935 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 30.............. Hamline May 17............... St. Olaf May 4............... Gustavus May 24.0. 00 bee a4 Gustavus...
Show moreTHE 19 3 5 AUGSBURGIAN Back row: Coach Mona, E. Anderson, H. Anderson, Nesvig, Thorson, Olson, Bergstrom Front row: Lokken, Kennedy, Oudal, L. Anderson 1935 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 30.............. Hamline May 17............... St. Olaf May 4............... Gustavus May 24.0. 00 bee a4 Gustavus May 6............. St. Thomas May 25............... Carleton May 8............... Hamline May 27.............. River Falls May 13............. St. Thomas OACH LUTHER MONA has worked hard with his material and has succeeded in rounding out an aggres- sive team. They play scrappy ball for nine full innings. Captain Ralph Bergstrom, first base. ‘‘Bergie’’ is playing his fourth year as a first baseman, and_ has proved to be a valuable man in that position. Besides his ability to cover the bag in great style, he is a hard hitter. BERGSTROM MONA One Hundred Twenty-three
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 125
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ee 193 5 AUGSBURGIAN “Walt’’ tn action Rupert Kennedy, outfield. ‘“‘Bud’’ is fast and can cover much of the outer gardens in pursuit of batted balls. Lavern Anderson, pitcher. “‘Lover’’ loves to play ball and talks it up among his teammates. Herman Anderson, outfield. Herman is a hard worker on...
Show moreee 193 5 AUGSBURGIAN “Walt’’ tn action Rupert Kennedy, outfield. ‘“‘Bud’’ is fast and can cover much of the outer gardens in pursuit of batted balls. Lavern Anderson, pitcher. “‘Lover’’ loves to play ball and talks it up among his teammates. Herman Anderson, outfield. Herman is a hard worker on the field of action who has the goods and delivers. Lars Nesvig, second base. Lars possesses a lot of drive and is a consistent performer around the keystone bag. Waldemar Olson, pitcher. ‘““Walt’’ is a consistent chucker with lots of stuff on the ball. He is a real asset to the club. Edroy Thorson, utility infielder. Edroy puts everything he has into his work on the diamond and shows promise. NESVIG | KENNEDY L. ANDERSON H. ANDERSON One Hundred Twenty-five
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tHe 1935 AUGSBURGIAN ““Butch’’ hits one Ernest Anderson, outfield. “‘Ernie’’ is a dependable fly-catcher and a good hitter who can deliver in the pinches. Erling Iverson, third base. “‘Iver’’ is an aggressive and hustling ball player who keeps up the morale of the team with his continuous chatter...
Show moretHe 1935 AUGSBURGIAN ““Butch’’ hits one Ernest Anderson, outfield. “‘Ernie’’ is a dependable fly-catcher and a good hitter who can deliver in the pinches. Erling Iverson, third base. “‘Iver’’ is an aggressive and hustling ball player who keeps up the morale of the team with his continuous chatter. Justin Oudal, catcher. “‘Ossie’’ is a hard-working man behind the iron mask. He is looking for free transportation to first base. Sanford Mickelson, pitcher. ‘‘Mike’’ is versatile so he roams the outfield when not serving tantalizing hooks to the batters. Ruben Lokken, shortstop. ‘“‘Butch’’ is a star infielder who can protect a lot of territory on his side of the field. Constantz Drewianka, utility outfield. ‘““Connie’’ shows promise of becom- ing an outstanding hitter. He has the power necessary. IVERSON E,. ANDERSON MICKELSON OUDAL One Hundred Twenty-four
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 126
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t FLE [9 3 5 AUsG $ BUR GHA N Back row: Mehus, Tangvaid, Iverson, Retrum, Oswald Middle row: Hanson, Simonson, Rear, Wee Front row: Verlo, Johnson, Moore THe: WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFIGERS Paty Ome SONMsOM a ree President BObhis vernon Ot a Vice-President Pete aree (eet i aa ee ee...
Show moret FLE [9 3 5 AUsG $ BUR GHA N Back row: Mehus, Tangvaid, Iverson, Retrum, Oswald Middle row: Hanson, Simonson, Rear, Wee Front row: Verlo, Johnson, Moore THe: WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFIGERS Paty Ome SONMsOM a ree President BObhis vernon Ot a Vice-President Pete aree (eet i aa ee ee Secretary- Treasurer ee Women’s Athletic Association (W. A.A.) is an organization which has for its purpose the promotion of physical efficiency and good health, the creation of a spirit of good sportsmanship, and the provision of a means of recreation for the women students. Membership is open to any woman who has earned one hundred points by participating in some sport sponsored by the organization. After proper notification, this membership is to be forfeited by any who fail to participate in W. A.A. activities for three consecutive quarters or who fail to conform to the standards of the association. Readmission may be granted if the require- ments for initial membership are again met. ‘The awards for faithfulness are very worth while. Anyone who earns five hundred points is entitled to wear the W. A. A. pin. For one thousand points, the letter ‘‘A’’ is the reward. Team sports in which these may be earned include basketball, baseball, and volleyball; the unorganized sports are tennis, golf, and apparatus work; and the outdoor sports include tobogganing, skiing, and skating. Swimming and extra class work also receive credit. The W. A. A. at Augsburg is a member of the Minnesota Athletic Associa- tion of College Women, which sponsors an annual intramural program based on the idea of ‘‘play for play’s sake.’ Several women represent Augsburg at these meets. One Hundred Twenty-six
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 127
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1 ee io 3S AU GS BUR G TAN Back row: Simonson, Mehus, Tangvald, Retrum, Wee Front row: Iverson, Verlo, Johnson, Hanson GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ECOND in prominence only to basketball, volleyball attracts a large group \2 due to its exciting and wholesome recreation. The game demands use of many muscles...
Show more1 ee io 3S AU GS BUR G TAN Back row: Simonson, Mehus, Tangvald, Retrum, Wee Front row: Iverson, Verlo, Johnson, Hanson GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ECOND in prominence only to basketball, volleyball attracts a large group \2 due to its exciting and wholesome recreation. The game demands use of many muscles coupled with skill in volleying and service. Basketball is the outstanding event on the co-ed calendar. During the past three seasons the Augsburg co-eds have made a creditable showing in competi- tion with leading girl’s teams throughout the city. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Back row: Emerson, Nilsen, Lillehet Middle row: Oudal, Rear, Lund Front row: Hauge, Olson One Hundred Twenty-seven
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 128
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MEN 1. The Ramblers had a successful season. 2.2% couple’ of would-be champs. 3. The Theolo- gians, Intra- mural basketball champs. 4. Hanson, Peterson, and Bartholomew, the triumverate of the links. 5. Handball is good for the figure. 6. Fossan, our star gymnast, in a difficult pose. 7....
Show moreMEN 1. The Ramblers had a successful season. 2.2% couple’ of would-be champs. 3. The Theolo- gians, Intra- mural basketball champs. 4. Hanson, Peterson, and Bartholomew, the triumverate of the links. 5. Handball is good for the figure. 6. Fossan, our star gymnast, in a difficult pose. 7. Diamondball in full swing. 8. Touchball on the green. H E 93 5 AUGSBURG INTRA-MURAL A N
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 130
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T H E 193 5 AUGSBURG ACKNOWLEDGMENT OW that the 1935 AUGSBURGIAN will soon become a reality rather than a possibility, it is my privilege to write a few words of appreciation to those who have made this book an actuality. To the following friends we are indeed grateful for kindly services...
Show moreT H E 193 5 AUGSBURG ACKNOWLEDGMENT OW that the 1935 AUGSBURGIAN will soon become a reality rather than a possibility, it is my privilege to write a few words of appreciation to those who have made this book an actuality. To the following friends we are indeed grateful for kindly services rendered in the compilation of this volume. Mr. Edward Haskins and Mr. Drummond of the Graphic Arts Engraving Company. Mr. Arthur Segal of the Bureau of Engraving. Mr. Walter Schmidt of the Augsburg Publishing House. Mrs. Ilstad, Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. Wolter Frisk of the Miller Studios. To the Augsburg Echo, to our supporting organiza- tions, and to our subscribers, we offer our sincere thanks for their encouraging co-operation. And finally, to the members of the staff who have made no small amount of sacrifice in constructing this 1935 edition. ‘THE EDITOR. One Hundied Thirty A N
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 129
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Poss A-UeG. > BUR G&G CO-ED 1. Esther at the bat. 2. Co-ed gym- nasts. 3. Volleyball has its thrills. 4. Ping-pong stars. 5. Ellen and Olive—two reasons why men take up tennis. 6. The Frosh “Soccer: £6873 goal. 7. Badminton. ATHLETICS
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 131
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T H E mo 3es AUGSBURG WORD OF APPRECIATION Te advertising section represents those business men and business organizations who are interested in Augs- burg and the 1935 AUGSBURGIAN. Their support has been a vital factor in the publication of this book. In behalf of the AUGSBURGIAN staff and the...
Show moreT H E mo 3es AUGSBURG WORD OF APPRECIATION Te advertising section represents those business men and business organizations who are interested in Augs- burg and the 1935 AUGSBURGIAN. Their support has been a vital factor in the publication of this book. In behalf of the AUGSBURGIAN staff and the entire student body I wish to express my sincere thanks to these business organizations for their co-operation. L. O. KALDoR, Advertising Manager. One Hundred Thirty one A N
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