University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

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A glowing, excited throng streamed into the new Ute stadium on the day of the Turkey classic. Not only the inhabitants of the l-lill, hut the denizens ol' the office-ways from town found their interest held completely hy the huge gridfest. Utah came out on top, as per prophecy hy everyone hut the Agaies themselves. winning twenty-six to seven, but not until everyone on hoth teams had covered himself with dirt and glory. The Tlwanltsgiving game climaxed a wonderful football season. and another title added considerahly to the glory that is Armstrongfs. hut the item of information that aroused the most interest came when it was learned that Earl Powerhouse Pomeroy had placed on all-American first tem. ELI Walsh, special writer for the Deseret News, chose Powerhouse on his first team and in so dolng cracked the ice. where Utah is concerned, in an All-American first team way. Sometime later, at the annual hanquet given to the football squad, Ray Price was elected to captain the grid team next year. Ray was the selection hy an almost unanimous Vote, and no man better deserved the position. ,...,., orrrcuu. 'W ,-Q, P , .f. ssgggr Cine :salt Kahn uxihuue e - al 4 446444 ns nl le CAPTAIN Erccr RAY PRICE Page 25

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THE TURKEY DAY CLAssic Thanltsgivings three-day vacation 'eventually came along, and with it the high spot of the grid season - the traditional game between the Utes and the Barnyard Boys from up north, who this year began referring to themselves as the Utah State Agricultural College. All night previous to the game the Engineers had stayed up painting the streets, and the morning sun Thanksgiving day re- flected off a thousand emblems in red and white, each one sufficient grounds for libel. The Aggies didn't seem to mind, however, and were at the game in all the colorful resplend- ence they can muster on such occasions, tak- ing all bets on their team despite the fact that Utah had already cinched the Rocky Mountain Conference title. ln the big rally held the night preceding the game, in whfich all organizations com- peted for prizes for the best stunt, the Lambclas and Pi Kaps, with their habitual prize-winning ways trotted off with first prizes. The Gamma Sigs and Chi O's were awarded second and third places in the feminine division, while the Utopian club won second place in the men's. Page 24 Leff-Poix-iERoY NlAKES ALL-A MERICAN THE Pi KAPPA ALPHA STUNT

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Below-EDNA ST. VINCENT MiLi.AY .Rx .NJ As the wlnter progressed, organized student functions decreased, giving way to fhe blatant warmth of the caberets,the Tavern, Green Dragon and the Blue Moon. Cold, clear nights and plenty ol' snow made pos- sible the more vigorous sports-coast- ing, skiing and skatng. Organizations gave numerous parties, and the irat- ernity and sorority houses were crowded during the clay with studes seeking diversion from the grind, which became more intense as the winter quarter passed. Another famous lecture was brought to town by the extension division- Nliss Edna St. Vincent Millay-and hundreds of students attended. Dur- ing this quarter the Humbug and Pen nt-nde their first appearances, edited by the Messrs Dick Cosgrove and Wally Stegner, respectively, and col- legians showed the impression both made by a considerable comment, both for and against, -- --et -- -1--, Page Z6