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Platt
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Kass
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Edmiston
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Ralgren
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Bergstraesser
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Bauer
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Bradstreet
|
Hanel
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Hulquist
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McDonald
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|
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Kendall
|
Grau
|
Otten
|
Safford
|
Jennings
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Norris
|
Ayres
|
Schlytern
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Pankonin
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Elliott
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Erickson
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|
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Bell
|
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Hermanek
|
|
Frohm
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Clarke
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Peterson
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Clayton
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|
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Wohlford
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Zorbaugh
|
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M.
Frederickson
|
Damme
|
|
Estabrooks
|
A.
Frederickson
|
|
Morris
|
Olds
|
Schuebel
|
Eastman
|
West
|
Kidwell
|
Sturdevant
|
VanBurg
|
Benz
|
Brehm
|
Kellenbarger
|
Hoag
|
|
|
Chambers
|
Richtig
|
|
Schrader
|
|
Lohmeier
|
|
Chapman
|
|
Oliver
|
|
Hymer
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|
Meredith
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Wheeler
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Pfeiffer
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Soukup
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Moorehead
|
 Basketball
 ASKETBALL
is a game of "catch, throw, and run." The names imply
simplicity, but simplicity, after all, is perfection.
One hundred women at the University of Nebraska
started at the beginning of the second semester to
reach perfection in this sport. Ninety women endured
the season. These women learned in six weeks of
well-coached practices, that a balanced position, a
well executed pivot, and the use of passes modified to
meet emergencies are fundamentals which form the basic
foundation of a graceful and well-played game of
women's basketball. Miss Wheeler coached this sport,
and Helen Lohmeier served as sport manager.
Women meeting the
requirement by coming out for ten practices and
conforming to the training rules of the basketball
season were eligible for the class teams. The women
chosen to represent their classes met March 18th to
23rd in the ninth annual basketball tournament
sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association.
Practice Makes Perfect
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Damme
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Page 452
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