Hibbard High School - Lantern Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 93 text:

lt-18 ir-mu 'l' H F L A N 'I' Enli asebcllf Bull-dogs! Hull-dogs! You bet, every one of them. They're out to win and they won't take no for an answer. 'llhat's the spirit every one nas in mind when the Baseball Team is out for Interscholastic Championship. Inexperienced players aren't expected to do very much, but here's a group that will. Fight- ing spirit will win anything with the co-operation which is necessary for all organizations and which every Hibbardite ought to practice. This team with the exception of two has had no experience in High School Baseball. They're a good group of spherehandlers if they only get co-operation. And can they hit! The pitching staff is working hard and fast with Bergman heading the list. - Nelson behind the plate is well experienced, having caught Mel Kreite for three years, while Glassner is not new at the Primary Sack. This organization is improving with age and soon Hibbard will be at the top of Interscholastic Baseball. Each Hibbardite can help them win. Cheers will do a lot of spirit-ing. From left to right, Front Row-Sam Feldman, Charles Lov, James Doyle, Frank Bergman, Cromer Nelson Captain , Milton Middell, Earl Genn, Sterling Noreen. Back Row-Harry Salk, Lester Rommel, Stuart Middleton, Harold Rubin, Max Mendelsohn, Milton Klein Manager , Mr. Mraz Coach , Sidney Roth, Harry Kaiser, Harry Ehrensaft, and Alphonse Pucas. Seated in front- The Mascot Harold Ragafsky. As Leo Glassner was absent because of a spike-wound in his leg, received in a game, his picture does not appear. Leo was First Baseman.

Page 92 text:

'THE LANTERN 102 G. A. A. The G. A. A., at the present time, has about six hundred members. All girls' athletics, whether as a team or a club, are under the auspices of this organization. At the beginning of the semester, each division room elects at delegate to attend the G. A. A. Council as a representative of that division. The Council, in turn, determines all the activities which are to be held. Hikes are held on XVednesdays, and two G. A. A. girls lead the hikers. Of course, the G. A. A. means Girls' Athletic Association, and, indeed, the association is everything that the name emplies. The G. A. A. awards letters for points which are made in and out of school. For 400 points the girl receives a triangle with a small H. For 800 points she receives a triangle, an H and an A. For 1,200 points she receives a triangle, an H and two A's, which complete the triangle. For 1,600 points a large script H is received. And for 2,000 points a bronze pin is given, which is the highest honor obtainable. The present officers are: Florence Krane, President, Virginia Aeppli, Vice-President, Georgia Schaper, Secretary-Treasurer, Sylvia Lessin, A's'st Sec'y-Treas.

Page 94 text:

E LA N!f 13 le N 109 BRANCH ONE G. A. A. COUNCIL BRANCH ONE G. A. A.