Page 125 - YB1940

"A," "B," "C;" and just as much compe- tition and interest were present in the" C" games as there were in the" A" games. In spite of the keen competition of the freshmen girls, newcomers ill the realm of athletics on the" Hill," the seniors won the laurels. This was the first time in two years that the present junior class lost the school championship in basketball. After the intramural contests close in the various games, an honorary varsity team is chosen from the most outstanding players Leili. rigM: Bog~n, Brown, Sco~t, Gompf, Barnes, Delahay, Bcrwagcr, Field. " LtJII. r'ghi: Fertig, Helm, Math1as, Gompf, D. Brown"Bogan, Barnes, Berwager, held. D. BROWN ship all are important factors in determining whether a woman should be placed on the teams. To continue the review of the sports this year, badminton, recently made a point giv_ ing activity, filled in the season between hockey and basketball. Much interest was found in this particular sport. Badminton is winning an important place in the program as over fifty girls participated in this tourna- ment. An elimination tournament within the classes decided the class badminton win- ners. This year the four class winners were Kay Fertig, senior; Ellene Edmond, junior; Florence Barker, sophomore; and Muriel Harding, freshman. Basketball, one of the best loved sports of the year, was in full swing after the Christ, mas Holidays. As a major sport of the year, it draws many girls into athletic activity. There were at least three different divisions;