Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 26 text:

Above is the stadium house with a group of typical Y coeds enjoying their physical education period while the block Y on the mountain side looks down and remembers the thousands of girls as well as athletic heroes that have trod through the stadium house. As well as being headguarters for sports the house also has two rooms set aside for phys. ed. classes. At left, Coach Floyd Millet sits in the warm autumn sun after a hard practice dreaming and planning of the coming vic- tory on the next week-end. A hard worker, Millet very seldom let the players go before the sun was near setting unless it was the day before a game. 22

Page 25 text:

Utah always has a few Indians at every ball game. At right a stolid r ed skin glumly watches B. Y. U. run away with the score . . . Preceded by a rousing rally in downtown Salt Lake culminating with speeches, songs, and the band in the lobby of a hotel, feeling ran high throughout the game. Below, the crowd was happy on the B. Y. U. side of the field af- ter the game . . . Biggest event of the day was the fight for the goal posts. The Salt Lake fire depart- ment finally broke up the fracas with B. Y. U. taking home the fragments. Below, the crowd at the be- ginning of the fight.

Page 27 text:

Floyd Millet, left, took over the duties of head coach this year after Eddie Kimball enlisted in the naval reserve. Millet was the man behind the team which beat Utah. As his assistant the athletic council called upon genial Paul Rose, right, who aided Floyd in all sports. Rose came to the B. Y. U. from Murray High School where he made an excellent record in football. Although a grad- uate of the U of U, Paul was just as tickled as any Y fan with the mem- orial victory. At right is Captain Herman Long- hurst who piloted the Cougars dur- ing the year. Herman, who is called Herm by his pals, had a great year in the backfield and was one of the most slippery hipped backs to ever attend the B. Y. U. 23