Chicago Normal School of Physical Education - Scarab Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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333333 3323333 SCARAB 333333333333 ARCHERY We have often heard of the bow and arrow and hitting the target, but camp has now made us acquainted with the popular sport. In the tournament we saw excel- lent shooting in the target, flight, and novelty events that was a credit to Eagin's instruction. Each tribe was represented by a team of five archers. The Iries, with Marge Case as the star, were awarded first place in the tournament. HGCKEY Fine playing on the field at Wetoinachek is what helps us at C. N. S. P. E. in the fall. Tactics and technique of the game were taught by Koda and Miska, the instructors ofthe sport. We knew that when we met the juniors in the fall we would put to test what we had learned at Wetomachek. Back again to C. N. S. P. E. to play in Washingtoiu Park. Some of us were selected to rneet the new Juniors. Others were the enthusiastic spectators ever willing to instill pep in the players who were out to win the game. In England there are nine hundred women's teams, while in the United States there are only fifty composed mostly oF colleges and schools. So just a word-learn your hockey at C. N. S. P. E. now, and teach it wherever you have the opportunity. I-IURSEBACK RIDING Mr. Faulkenberg and his ten noble steeds were very popular among the campers and councilors. The rides were enjoyed by everyone, whether lessons or Twin Lake stops. The last week welcomed the horse show. The events included a potato grab, box chair relay, and the dashes. Fern Daebellhein of Rolly fame and the vivacious jockey of the Pottie tribe, was the winner. Page eighty NINETEEN TWENTY sEvEN kg'iQQ3Q3Li2Q33

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ewewewew SCARAB Qaweageegeems TRACK With the honorary referee in full array, the 1926 track meet of Wetomachek Camp was off to a start. There were pole vaulters, sprinters and jumpers and all the rest who made the meet an awe inspiring entertainment. Ag Kruger of the Sussies was the high point scorer. The Potties won the team honors with Gert Blattner the star pole vaulter doing the high dive backwards. Mr. Teuscher, our coach, has def veloped the stars of Wetoniachek track. BASEBALL America's own game was one of the popular features of Camp. Pitching again took its place on the program with each girl throwing six balls. Many games were played until the tournament was announced. The Sussies with their stellar team were the winners of the tournament. TENNIS An excellent display of sportsmanship and line tennis playing were the outstandf ing features of the 1926 Camp. The tribal tournaments proved extremely interesting to all. Four campers were chosen from each tribe and took part inlan elimination tournament. Kuglin and Payne, Scharff and Watsoii qualified for the semifinals. The games were played in all good will with Payne and Scharif outplaying their opponents. The climax of the tournament came with Payne of the Sussies conquering Scharif of the lries. Page eightyftwo NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN