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

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y L il ff' ww 1 Mi if il 1 I vi' N W il APN lliljfll lj ii 1 .mil I nu Qi U I L.-. ii 1 Q llgiiii 1 yy A it 1'i gills!! J 1551 525 llllfll W, 'W ll: iff. v7,'X' fr-:il eii f l iixifl il 'ii N illlqjl 53 M. li? 1 V-. l ils'-fl 1 1' 1--,L aw limi! inf, ly lf it x L 'T 1, . 1 4 .,, ti. J I -. '1 f 'N ,. .,, lEE'1S ,nil riff 3 Inffxi lla. W7 i Mr, inf' ,Kill :jp YO, W R-, ,Al ff? l , i Standing: JOHN MARRS, CHARLES WINZER, MYRON JONES, RALPH SONJU, GEORGE WILKINS. Silting: DARWIN HALL, LLEWPLLYN LARsoN, Gooowm Fiuzsx, OBERT LOKEN, JAMES BULL. A Qi N , . 'ie Basketball -Continued Mil The Aggies' Second Team took on a reversal of form and won their last two scheduled games from Phalen Luther Academy and Breck High School with a compara- tively safe margin in each game. The second team was composed of Goodwin Fresk, who played a clean, fast game lg? at center, and was the main cog in the offense and defense. Darwin Hall and Obert Loken were a pair of fast, clever forwards, who Hlled their positions to the very best in pi them. James Bull and Llewellyn Larson were alert guards, and credit is due this pair for keeping the opponents' score low. Ralph Sonju and George Wilkins were the substi- Tiff .ff tutes. They filled any position well and put fight into the team. Mil These men made up one of the best second teams that have ever represented the Aggies. They were a group of clean, scrappy, fast players, who could be relied upon to put their best efforts into the game. ' ' Although Coach Clifford's teams have not been outstandingly successful, they N65 have furnished the school with many good basketball games. The players worked not only for their coach but with him. . 4 JG It was due to Coach Clifford's ability and untiring efforts that the teams accom- plished what they did, and any praise and honor which they may have received should be shared with him. ,qi --LESLIE KRUSEMARK. 'ffffll , , Y, Y, , ,, Q '-1 ,fi We .s T fgglrefyrlifeiirr L- Tzizg-V-:i45-gcf-isixgg gi, AX -LCLQ1 Page One Hundred Sevenfeen

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ll l V fiztf' ,Q 1x-ffl f: :'i': :gig Y ' fig: 111' ' ' i .x N!'2,fQX,ff1i551, . - . .lf 3ll .rbi llgll is fi Y 1 :li tok N l X Q RY N Q l i S K , , R V Lf ,HX v ARN11 Lizxvoum, JOEL CLIZMENTSON, PAUL HAVEN. Basketball- Continued The forward positions were taken care of by Haven, Tjosvold, and Fresk. They are all new men on the team, and all did their best for their school and coach. A fast passing combination, clever floor Work, and some accurate shooting made these three men hard to stop. Opposing guards generally had their hands full in trying to stop these men. W Of the substitutes, Lexvold and Nielson for forwards and Landro for guard were .W always ready and willing to do their stuff for the team. l ' The second team was composed of the players who did not make the first squad. K The second team played a complete schedule of games similar to the first team. Their first game was with Concordia Academy and was close fought throughout, KJ but the Aggies couldn't stop them and lost by a score of 10 to 18. In the next game all with the Dunwoody seconds, the Aggies suffered another setback by a 9 to 14 score. The :Jil Phalen Luther game was very interesting and the outcome doubtful until the final whistle, the play was fast and furious and finally ended 9 to 8 in favor of the Aggies. Stl. Another good game was the return game with Concordia Academy. The Aggies however, were not quite equal to the task and lost 13 to 17. It was a good game, with Fresk the outstanding man for the second team. At Dunwoody the second team lost again, but not until they had put up a real fight. The score was 13 to 17. ll' ' Wx, s , i Page One Hundred Sixlven

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ln. w .fix T ADX il e r VW S l l il - N .V p HC! W ll? CV N li' il in 41 qw X, CHARLES WINZER, PAUL GARBE, GEORGE WILKINS, GORDON Fruasic, WILLIAM Con, OBERT LOKEN, :P l ELBERT KINDSETH, HOWARD FRIESE. .Gull The Field Meet HE thirty-sixth annual Field Meet and probably the most successful meet ever if l i-M-held took place on Saturday, February 7th, in the gymnasium. K1 The program started with a pep fest in the auditorium at one-thirty, when S li the student body gathered there to compete for highest honors in yelling. After much ' cheering, interspersed with selections by the band, the various classes marched to the N6 gymnasium, the band all the while playing martial airs. HN At the gymnasium the group was divided into the different classes, each with its VX class colors waving over its head. Throughout the afternoon the band played peppy lil' numbers while the cheer leaders led the crowd in rousing yells and the spirit of excite- K41 ment and enthusiasm lasted until the final score was announced. ,Xl The first event, the mile run was called at 2:15 and the events were run off accord- ' 'N ing to schedule. This year five new records were made in the boys' events--the shot put, 4 37 feet, 1 inch, by George Wilkinsg the half mile run, 2 minutes, 424 seconds, by John ,N Sullivang the shuttle race, 14 4X5 seconds, by Greseth, Friese, Garbe, and Winzerg the ' 80 yard swim, S0 21 S seconds, by Robert Black, and the quarter mile run, 1 minute, 2 2 f 5 seconds, by Elbert Kindseth. KJ The seniors won the field meet with a score of 64 points. The juniors came sec- Q ond with a score of 40 points while the relatively small class of intermediates scored A 38 points. The Homecoming basketball game in which the Aggies played Bethel lil: Academy and won by a score of 35 to 24 was indeed one of the many successful E features of the day. -MARTIN DANKERS. Q Q4 VVVV 1 4 Y Y ,W 1- W H f Page One Hundred Eighteen