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

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Golf OLF is fast becoming one of the most popular forms of athletics. This was clearly demonstrated when, for the first time, a regular schedule of matches between the city high schools was followed. The Saint team, composed of eight players, not only received much valuable experience, but finished well up in the league. At the beginning of the season twenty aspiring golfers reported to Paul Bird, director of the meet, and signified their intention of entering the tournament. This field was soon narrowed until the semi-iinals were reached, with HKenny Henderson playing John Kocherhans and John UHens opposing LaMar Gardner. In two hard fought matches Kocherhans and UEens were defeated and Henderson con- PAUL BIRD quered Gardner for the championship on Dlrmor April twentieth. From the results of this tournament an L. D. 8. golf team of eight players was chosen. These eight played matches with the other city high schools and were very successful. Members of the team were: Henderson, Uffens, Gardner, Bird, Kesler, Jensen, and John and Charles Kocherhans. Back Row: J. Kocherhans. Anderson, Kesler, Henderson, Gardner, Uffens. Front Row: C. Kocherhans, Taylor, Green, Richards, Jacobsen, Murdock. w 177 gm.

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Teimis A WELL-BALANCED squad was the secret of L. . st success in tennis this year. Having r1 outstanding stars, but six players Who coult hold their own With any other team in the division, the Saint net- ters Iinished second ta East in the Tillicumis Cup competition. At the B. Y. U. Invitation Meet, Byron Engar advanced to the finals in the singles event, being defeated y Christiansen of L0- gan for the champio ship. In the regular schedule, matches were played with Jordan, West, East, and West- minster. The Saint earn won six matches, beating the championT East siders three to nothing :51 their hnal encounter With that school. n this occa ion Alan Thody upset COACH GRAY the dope bucket by defeating Paul Freeze, East captain, in two straight sets. The only two tet ms to defeat the Saints were Jordan and East, and both of these defeats occurred during the first half of the schedule. Tennis has come back to a place of prominenc at L. D. 8., as can be seen from the'splendid showing made. The regulars On this year's squad were: Engar and Thody, singles, and Brown and Young, doubles. HOLT BROWN BODEN YOUNG ENGAR FELT GRAY, Coach Mg 176 gs

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Girls t Athletics HOCKEY HE girls of L. D. S. began their yearly athletics with hockey. It was played with enthusiasm dure ing the practice games and when the players for the interclass se- ries were chosen, a number of t real Nstars rep- . HOCKEY t r e S e n t e d the Back Row: Hunter, Jacobs, Snow, ielson, Ghunn. Senior Junior From Row: Brooks. Rueckert, melrjler, Margetts, Ipson. and Junior College classes. Although quite a few of the girls were kept husy dodging hockey sticks, everyone of them was heartily in favor of he sport, and come quently, the games were interesting. Each contest awas hard fought but when the dust of battle had cleared away the Sengrs found themselves Hockey Champions. Because of the spirit displaye , the sport held the girlst interest until snowy weather forced them intot the Gym for winter activities. t MASS BALL When M i s 5 North and Miss Shipp decided to h a V e the girls play mass ball and catch ball until the basket- ball season be- gan, the uyoung ladies proved, w i t h o u t a doubt, that they could be just as enthusiastic a- bout one sport as another. A series of mass ball games was MASS BALL held and t h e Third Row: Woolley, Neilson, Terry, Rueckert, Bowersr ' ' Second Row: Brooks, Woodland, Pyper. SQHIOFS 3' g 31 n Firs! Row: Jacobs. demonstrated met 1 7 8 gt