Latter Day Saints Business College - S Book Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

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L l st' . . , f if' In af. - E' me ' 151.342 izslfviftj 5 -.., ,- 1 ' 1-' f' mime. Vx sv.. ., 1 f'f:. C XVI. l5ROOlis The Football Season HE football season just completed was one of great interest. There were good games, there were bad games, but all were interesting. Though the Saints failed to come through with the championship, they gave a good account of them- selves in every contest. Three times they were defeated, but never was there any lack of light or spirit. The victory over the highly praised Provo team, was the high spot of the season. Dick Wfest played the regular fullback position, with Fluit as an able substitute. Penrose, Daynes, Moore, Adams, and Milburn held down the half-hack posts, while Saunders called the signals. l.und and Gray capably filled the regular end positions. Hogan and Richardson being always ready to go in whenever the occasion required. Harwin, played one tackle position, and Oney Mecham, the other. Rasband, a last year's Veteran, did splendid work at right guard, with Mauss and Wciodland making good on the opposite side of the line, Harry Brooks, chosen as the best scholastic' Center lin Utah for this year, was the captain of the team. At the beginning of the season, Coach West found that several letter-men had returned. The prospects for a championship team seemed very promising. But in spite of this, the right combination of players couldnlt be found, the result being less favorable to the Saints than had been hoped for. The team nevertheless deserves great praise for the season's work. Against the stiflest competition. it showed 'a spirit of fight and determination worthy of our teams of former years. L. D. S.'s hopes for a state championship were smashed in the first game of the season, that with East High. liast was likewise lighting for the championship eel-1w8lieW i

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A, ,. Nw... ,. P... , .,,.,,.,,X s, ,,...a.a , P we .,,,.,,.,,r L.- ,. P, ,,.,. ,. , , . .. l 1 K ,. L ppnatiljii if wif,ffy:r4l'Qig3, Q, F A . W' , QF:-Mfg Cav X I Q- X ...... '.. , f ,Y 3V,,., -. I Q. 'N L- dj P H 1, --P sl ef nf--' H+'-tfyi' V Q. . Y f w ,tj xxx? 1 , is i S.. 2111 iii 'Y T h d .iiiif iff.. .f he C eer Lea ers ' 5 if 1 4 l 1 . . . . I HI: greatest support that can be given to those engaged in any contest is the ' - 1, . . , . . . 1 1 fy 3 i rousing cheers of the students backing the team. While leading its opponent, a 554-Q 5 ' 81' . . ' r 2 team needs encouragement quite as much as when facing defeat. To start, and con- 'P A: 'S duct this cheering, a school must have capable and efficient cheer leaders. ii' L. 4, 5, KW 3.5. Q ,555 I'he two cheer leaders of the L. D. S., Sterlin Beesle f and Grant Cannon had . . .,.,. 3 5 1 Y 5 flmili, the desired qualities in abundance and were always on the job. They were busy , f ever minute of each ame, leadin ells and son s and makin both la ers and s ec- fe i I , Y S S Y S g P Y P WM., Q tators enthusiastic and hopeful. Too much credit cannot be given them for the ffllagg ', . . . . . Ae, 1 clever way in which they played their part. Both Beesley and Cannon, with their I i gh . -L - ' fy'-' KN e and enthusiasm, were amon the best cheer leaders the L. D. S. has ever had. gli' . J P P .2 V thi The Saints have alwa s been known for their s irit, their fi ht, and their A gi V 1, Y P S X Nfl 4' ood s ortsmanshi . With the aid of such leaders, the have remained true to these W' ' 3 P P Y Q Qt, traditions. No student of L. D. S., we feel, will soon forget Sterling Beesley and P f Grant Cannon in the year's activities. Q, SL I 'gf--l fi 1351 2 it Vg i 7 Yi P lf 5 4 .5 gi - A 1. i' fi - .- E ' LJ A et FV ai. ll, , iq i 'K-.3 V52 3 .H-V : 1 ar is ff ' 5 La ,gf an l. '-Wffx QQ , P if , x 'K S' .ij xi . ivfawl x X l I ' - I: l . .ZF-.,.,. ' 2 ' A S L-rl h- A 3 phfifri . , 3 SQ l f 52 L - - J' 'QS' - l , R ,QL CANNON BEESLEY l N 1' ' : 2 lx ,f '5 1 ,,.,, . , . V , f - , FW 5' 1 ' fi 1 i at Ne N-fx,-ff fa . i' 'I .is 1 .. i L , -' i' sm Y x X ? -.X -L we Jafar. A-N ' ,,,,tb..'..f..2...-'ffl aflw-'jf i. 1 -Lt .,, ,V , nw i 'f,,.5 - 4. I Y y 'X L. P e'is ' i la , . ..., if tQ-,ff..iif?:'.ig:Q 11,1 .... i.Li'?'?.Tffisf..,egg,,.,.....-,.,. 4' -wal 3755...-

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'wgq'f':'fjTf QC -f 'gU efaffz if M TQ Q 9. ,,E'f'f2' Elisa? W, .. b ,L VL, in 3 E. , 2 i l ' J ll' r, l l 1 ik 1 l U1 4 I WI, 4 OA SAUNuERs PUGH LUND X 0 X f l and they were not to be denied. The players from the Hilltop school outplayed ' fl' the heavier Saint team and the result was a twenty to two victory for the Leopards. QT In reality, the game was much closer than the score would suggest, the Saints even i 'U A outplaying East at some stages. A6 V2 In the first part of the game, a fumble by the Saints proved to be a great l J advantage to East. This kept the ball in L. D.'s territory all that quarter. But after holding them for downs several times, the Saints started a drive that took 4 them well down the field. This really was short-lived however. East received possession of the pigskin and immediately sent over a touchdown that was followed 1 -f 23 soon afterward by another. At the half, the score was fourteen to nothing. Q The second half showed a new Saint team that East could not stop until it 1 Q' reached the ten yard line. Upon recovering the ball at this point, East attempted 'U I 4 . 4 . .1 Y T f BROOKS NIECI-IAM PENROSE 4 A- 3,582 Q -W. S- ,Q S New 5.35 , 71. MB- ' 1-',.:3 - -4 55, s Wadi. -...,3f1 3 9E4.,.- A . .fe i il 7'