. The black and gold [serial]. success of the team can be laid. Under the efficient coaching of Mr. T. Q. Srygley, our teammade a very creditable record this year. We were fortunate enoughto have an even break in our schedule, winning nine games and losingthe same number. Those who witnessed any games of the past seasonfelt that they had received full value for the admittance fee. Severalof these games were indeed exciting, and showed that some very hardwork had been put forth. Our squad next year will be led on the floor by the same manwho so ably filled his position as Captain in the past se
. The black and gold [serial]. success of the team can be laid. Under the efficient coaching of Mr. T. Q. Srygley, our teammade a very creditable record this year. We were fortunate enoughto have an even break in our schedule, winning nine games and losingthe same number. Those who witnessed any games of the past seasonfelt that they had received full value for the admittance fee. Severalof these games were indeed exciting, and showed that some very hardwork had been put forth. Our squad next year will be led on the floor by the same manwho so ably filled his position as Captain in the past season—JoePetree. Petree is a hard worker, and one of the best floor men thelocal school has possessed in many years, and with five letter menback, we should reach the climax in the state basketball honors. Other members of the squad who will be seen in action nextyear are: Beck, Snyder, Watkins, and Lentz, who made their letterthis year, along with Johnson, Plaster, and Ford, other prominentmembers of the squad. —R. B., BLACK AND GOLD 107 GIRLS BASKETBALL The last whistle has sounded for the basketball team of 1925,but the echo of the cheers has not yet died. We are still able to pic-ture tall Martha Maslin shooting a goal, and little Frances Chandlerdodging under the arms of her guard ; Ave still see that team fightingwith all their abundance of vim. Nor have we forgotten that theteam has shown throughout the year remarkable cooperation in thegames and that the members have worked for the victory of the schoolrather than for their individual glory. All of the honor, however, must not be given to the first others who faithfully came out for practices deserve muchpraise, for without them to give opposition in practice, the varsitycould never have been fully prepared to fight others. The girls this year won only four games out of nine, but theyaccomplished a feat hitherto impossible, winning against is the first time in the history of our school
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectschooly, bookyear1910
