University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 117 text:

A xg . 'Y f' A- ' fgif, X . 1 b':,41i 7 ' ggi, 'ifiilnlt l. N' ry X: it Qi ll of-N... , 1 imgxyjl N' WW? l 'I 'll w- it ll . ' Lf il IV1,: li ll MI. X., illll . , lr -H V1 fig N 332' , . X Y , W 1 szjifiy ,, R ,Q lvipl lgflildf ' '..4 ix. , 54 i My .QM p Q? 111 X , I Xvfu w KJ 1 5 ,XO ,N fb l ' V Q- 7 W, -I , . KJ ' JP ll A XXX!! . phil N . if 3 , V Standing: ARNE LEXVOLD, JOHN NIELSON, GORDON FRESK, JOEL CLEMENTSON, PALMER LANDRO, DONALD JOSEPHSON, Student Manager. 1' .QM Sitting: PAUL HAVEN, LESLIE KRUSEMARR, HOWARD FR1EsE, KENNETH ROEDER, ARTHUR TJOSVOLD I , Fx. ll Basketball ill 6 HE Aggie basketball team opened the season under .lqq Coach Clifford's guidance with two former lettermen 1 x l 1 'Nl back to form a nucleus for the team. Practice was started early in the fall and a few scrimmage games were played before Christmas. a la 1 , l After the holidays, basketball practice was started in earnest. With only a week of drill, the Aggies played Con- 0 iwi cordia College on their own floor and were beaten. The E players came back from this game, grim with determination I and bent on seeking revenge on the next team they played. R in This game' proved to be with Dunwoody Institute on January 1'-SE' ,Sy 17. The game was fast and furious with the Aggies in the A FX' lead practically all the time. It was a game filled with excit- ing plays and tense momentsg and, when the game ended, the :if Qi' Aggies led 28 to 26. In this game Krusemark led the scoring y' with T0 poinltls, followed by Friese, Roeder, and Haven with six points eac . V Ml Mi The next game with St. Paul Luther on their own floor my iii? was also hard fought but the A ies 1 it b f 12 LESLIE KRLFEMARK Mi H , gg os y a score o C,pt,m lk! ' 'sglfefgfqayv-1f:.3:gi.,1''tit 'TT'TY'f'A f'll?lT ' -TQ ix-P Q? Page One Hundred Thirteen

Page 116 text:

Standing: ROBERT KING, Student Managerg GERRIT DouwsMA, CARL SIERK, ROBERT PAULY, KENNETH ROEDER, WILLIAM Coty, Josepu PRESTON, VERNON ANnERsoN. Sitting: WINTON POOLEY, EMU. BLOMBERG, ELBERT KINDSETH, ARNE LEXVOLD, ENGVAL OANES, CLARENCE WAS5, ARTHUR BLOMBERG. The Cross Country Team HEN school opened in the fall, prospects for a j cross country team were not particularly bright. Among the twenty odd men who reported for the initial work-out, only two had seen service in 1929. These two were Martin Dankers, who was elected captain at the first meeting of the squad, and Albin Miller, who unfortun- ately was still suffering from a severe case of so-called shin splints, which he had acquired the year before. As for the rest of the squad that first week they each had a willingness to work, a good, sound physique and a true loyalty to the schoolg however, they were without that factor so valuable to any distance runner, experience. With this foundation the team was only beaten by one team, the South High team of Minneapolis. The awards were made as follows: Varsity letter and sweater to Martin Dankers, Block A 's to Emil Blomberg, Elbert Kindseth, Joseph Preston, William Coey, 'Winton Captain Pooley, Carl Sierk, Albin Miller, Arnold Lexvold, Engvald Oanes, Kenneth Roeder and Gerrit Douwsma. Robert King MARTIN DANKERS as student manager was a faithful and valuable aid throughout the season. -H. L. THOMAS. Page One Hlll1I,fFl1 Twelve

Page 118 text:

E 355 , ef ae A f-'fig-A . - 12 -Y -R 31 -kg-.Q-mitilsr---,Vi -ni V- 'Ill lTWAY YYY-73707 YV,-MV YY XX, ffl . , jf. Keir I ilff Yi A vga? yr 1 . mf: XM 511. ff? E, 1 W HOWARD FRIESE, KENNETH ROEDER, ARTHUR TJOSVOLD. ?' 9 B8SkCllJall-Continued 1 Q, , 44 to 18. Haven, with six points, led the scoring. In the return game on the Aggies' Q A, floor on January 31, the Aggies were not quite up to form. This and some good basket- ball on Luther's part enabled Luther to win by a score of 38 to 23. Roeder with ten X points led the scoring. ' X On February 7, the annual Field Meet and Homecoming is held at the School of Wg. Agriculture. One of the features of the meet is the basketball game at night. This Y, year the Aggies played Bethel Academy. It was another game of exciting thrills and X tense moments. The determination of the Aggies to win could not be checked and the i final score was 35 to 24 in favor of the Aggies. Krusemark with ten points and Haven 5 with nine, led the scoring. A The following week the Aggies played the return game with Concordia College on , their home floor, but could not check the onslaught unloosed by the Concordia players, 16 and were defeated by a score of 24 to 41. Roeder and Krusemark led the scoring with N A eight and seven points respectively. Still unable to function smoothly the Aggies A were defeated by Dunwoody on their floor by a score of 19 to 29. In this game, Fresk, a new man on the first team, led the scoring with eight points. The Aggies played a good offensive game, but a few weak moments on defense lost them the game. 1 X This year a league has been organized with the Morris, Crookston, and Grand V Rapids Schools of Agriculture. As the Aggies have not played any of the schools Q V A . ee as V 15 ' 44: 5-ff I..'N f ., ' g'X4,. ' n Page One Hundred Fourteen