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Page 79 text:
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,UU Q I, O C Anlsa. f , . V A'1'lII.Ii'l'll' .'XSSUC'l.-X'l'lUN Ul l5ll'l'iRS. KHOYSJ President, Bus. Mgr. li. livklixirtltg Vice-l'i'va., l,. Connsellg 'l'rr':is., lf. linrtelt. Boys' Athletic Association The season of N923 :intl W2-l was the most sncvwfiil si-:ison 1-vcr witiicssvil by th'- fzins :intl boostvrs of thc lllcnonionvc Falls lligh School liaskct llnll 'lim-mn. This was alum' to thc good coopcrzition lwtwvvii thc tvznn :intl the zissocizition. 'lihc associa- tion through thc- lint- officcrs that wt-rv 1-It-on-tl at the hcginning of the st-zison, took CllIll'g'C of tht' 2li:fIlll'S of tht- tt-uni. foinplvtc uniforms wt-i'v provitlt-ml for tht- cntirv sqnzul. Gaines were sclivtliilctl with nm-:ir by schools :intl lzirggc vrowtls attvmlvtl. The pt-ople of tht- town hm-kctl our tvxnn wry well, :intl :lt thc cntl of the season tlonatetl very gc'nt'ronsly to scntl our tm-:nn to rlit- uoiifc'i't-:irc hcltl :it Milwzuikt-c. Swvatcrs wvrt- zurzmlctl to 4-ight mon :intl lc-ttcrs to sc-ra-ii. Hcri-'s hoping that thc tczlni :intl :issocintion nvxt svzison will wccivc tht- sznnc- coopt-rzition :incl hacking :is thc tvnni :incl association has haul this year. Pagf Sixty-our
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Page 78 text:
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A'l'lILE'I'lC' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. QGIRLSB Top Row-Bus. Mgr. K. Sehlaferg Treas., l. Klug. Bottom Row-Sec., E. Pike, Vice-Pres., M. Sehwartzg Pres., A. Keeler. Girls, Athletic Association At the beginning of the pmt school year, the Girls' Athletic Association niet and elected the officers for the ensuing year. Nearly all the girls are members of this organization, by paying a small fee which is used to help pay expenses. The awociation has not been so active this year as in the past years, as most of the girls were new players. Nevertheless, by the end of the season the Girls' Team was doing splendid work. Although we did not emerge as victors, we were consoled by the fact that we played clean, square games. As most of the girls will still be here next year year, we can look forward to a team, that will run off victoriously. Letters were presented to the girls having played the required number of games, as a reward for their work and efforts. Those receiving letters were: Norma Nemitz. lllildred Kurtzhals. lllabel Schwartz. Lucille Koch. Alice Keeler. Hildegard Ludwig. Page Sixty
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Page 80 text:
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Basket Ball Games O THTIQ call for basket ball material about twenty-five men reported, among keen competition for this place, and after a few games Whitehead was select- ed to fill it. From the first day on the floor work began in earnest. Shortly afterwards the squad was cut to fifteen. Coach Bartholomew then started to teach the fellows the essential poin-ts of 'basket ball and above all the necessity of good co- operation and team work. At a meeting held prior to the first game Russell Perrin was elected captain. The Hrst game was played at West Bend on Nov. log the boys not being used to a small floor, could not get sta-rted, consequently the game ended I0 to 2 in VVest Bend's favor. Nov. 23 found our boys at Pewaukee, and in a very loose and ragged game suc- ceeded in taking the game by a score of 13 to 8. The first two games showed very little team work which was caused by a great deal of jealousy. A meeting was held by the boys in which they agreed that the captain should have all authority on the floor. A feeling of good fellowship con- sequently developed and from then on our team was a whirlwind, losing only one game the rest of the season. The next game was held here against the strong Milwaukee University team on Nov. 30. The purple and white warriors playing a very good offensive game, rolled up a total of 38 points to their opponents' 21. Things were now going fine and the next game was held at Hartland on Dee. 7. In no sense of the word was the game slow and when the final whistle blew the score stood 13 to 12 in Menomonee's favor. The next game was played against Hartford on our own floor. Our team was determined to revenge the terrible beating which they had received from Hartford last season. The game started like a whirlwind and at the end olf the half Menomonee was leading by two points. The game finished with Menomonee leading by a score of 20 to 15. December 21 the team journeyed over to Oconomowoc. B. Buczkowski being in- eligible. due to low standings. somewhat disheveled the team work and Oconomowoc walked away with a 21 to 10 victory. Losing the Oconomowoc game brought our boys back to earth again and in the Home-coming game with Wauwatosa De Molay our fellows showed them some real basket ball and trounced them by a score of 16 to ll in an overtime game. Pewaukee again stacked up against Menomonee on Jan. ll. Each team was in mid-season form and the Menomonee boys were determined to put up a good fight on their own floor. In a very fast game our boys were leading in the first half, 6 to 8, and stayed in the lead until the final count ended l-l- to 10 in our favor. Jan. I9 West Bend journeyed down, determined to make it two straight over Menomonee Falls. At the end of the first half when they woke up they found that they were on the short end of the score. Trying hard to overcome the lead they made a good comeback, but the final score ended 9 to 21 in our 'favor. The next game was with the Milwaukee U School on Feb. l. The game was without excitement and the U boys were never in danger. Winning on our own floor by a score of 38 to 21, and losing to them on their own floor by a score of 30 to 19 is not so bad considering the reputation of Coach Leker's team. Feb. 8 found our boys all set for Cooney and to show them what they could do with their regular lineup. The game was fast and clean and at the end of the first half the score was 18 to 8. ln the second half both teams tightened and only one basket was made. The final score was 18 to 10. Port Washington came down on Feb. 11 and in a very slow game lost to our boys. 18 to 8. Page Sixty-two Y: oi these were four letter men, this leaving one position to be filled. There was af. . i
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