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

Text from Pages 1 - 414 of the 1928 volume:

:;r -7 7 J 11 s THE; UTQNEAN E 9 :21 8 CQPYRHGHT F RANKBW J QNAS Edimr RQLAND PQJLILQCK Business Mgr; MDCCCCXXWM The Annual Publication 0f the junior Class of the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt Lake City VOLU M E TWENTY-TWO In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-seven nu nAmN - nu.mu-mn-v-u-nun..- Vision To the toiling pioneers, the vision of a mighty University was nothing more than a mirage, hidden in the vastness of the future. Now, as the White pillars of a Greater University loom large in the near future, it is our sacred duty to make this Vision into a reality even fmer than the pioneers hoped. We must keep faith with the dream of our fathers. Golden Age T0 the Greater University of Utah ..... greater in service to the people of the state ..... greater in distinction of faculty ..... greater in opportunity for the stu- dent ..... made greater by the far-sighted planning and everlasting fidelity to an ideal of the pioneer founders ..... we dedicate the 1928 Utonian. To look forward at the magnifl- cent Vision of a new and greater Utah . . . . . to look backward 0n the obstaCIe-studded road of prog- ress to note how far up we have struggled . t . . . to draw a graphic picture of one year of the transition between the 01d and the new . . . . . to pause awhile to view the numerous activities of the schools ..... these are the aims of the 1928 Utonian. ADMINISTRATION Il CLASSES III ACTIVITI ES 1V ATHLETICS v ORGANIZATIONS v1 y s 1 FEATURES w . ALUMNI MARGARET MARTIN LEWIS EDWIN ABBOTT JOHN HENRY PEARSON STUDENT MAESER REX LARSON THE GATEWAY EDUCATE N J HN R.EDAKR LEBERAL ARTS PHngQAL SQEENCE E L NC WALK I. CTHE STORY OF UTAH qT is seventy-seven years since the University of Utah began with a score of half-starved, ragged boys and girls, who had trekked across the plains from their happier homes in Illinois. Looking forward into the years they realized that they had a problem to solve- that of the wilderness, the frontier, the Indians. . Something inspired them to hope; to look into the future t; 23:: with faith in their destiny. The days brought weariness; but that chnglng to a golden thread of hope for the future was never given up; and they never looked backward, but always forward. This is the spirit in which they founded our University. To the men of yesterday the day was hard; the tomorrow golden. The University of Deseret was founded February 28, 1850, by act of the first legis- lative assembly of our Commonwealth, and was opened in the home of John Pack, November 2, 1850. The teachers were Orson Pratt, A. M. Cyrus, W. Collins and the Chancellor, Orson Spencer. The first Chancellor of the University was Professor Orson Spencer, A. M. The following men made up the first Board of Regents: Daniel Spencer, Orson Pratt, john M. Bernhisel, Samuel W. Richards, W. W. Phelps, Albert Carrington, William 1. Appleby, Daniel H. Wells, Robert L. Campbell, Hosea Stout, Elias Smith, and Zurrubbabel Snow. An issue of the News announced the arrival of school books, brought across the plains by Wilford Woodruff. During the first winter, classes were held in the Thirteenth Ward meeting house, and through the fifties lectures were given on history, philosophy and science by Orson Pratt, Orson Spencer, and others. In 1856 came Rufus Cobb, a graduate of Dartmouth College, who taught classes in Latin and Greek. Those pioneers loved the classics, and when the University began its career under new conditions in 1869, the catalogue announced courses in Latin, Greek, French and German. High-minded were those pioneers of Utah. They worked in the soil, and placed their ideals in the stars. II. cTHE STORY OF UTAH 7:5:5R. jOHN R. PARK was made president in 1869. He V was a great educator, and is called the Father of the University. The Park Building was named in his honor. The first president of the University was born in j TiHany, Ohio, in 1833. He was educated in the schools of his native town; Heidelberg College, Ohio Wesleyan . University and the University of New York City, where ik'the was graduated as a Doctor of Medicine in 1857. Re- turning home, he practiced his profession and taught school. In 1861 he left for the far West with California as his destination. Arriving in Utah that same year Dr. Park was employed by Bishop Isaac Stewart of Draper to teach the village school. The little school at Draper became famous. Itwas graded, a library of splendid books was purchased, a good museum estab- lished, and the boys and girls had remarkable facilities for their early train- ing. In 1868, Daniel H. Wells became chancellor of the University and he immediately began a reform in the curriculum and policy of the institution. George Q. Cannon, then editor of the Deseret News, was advocating through the columns of that paper the establishment of an institution of advanced standing. Dr. Park was employed' at a salary of $1,600 per year, and on March 8, 1869, the University was opened with Dr. Park as its president. The first catalogue gave courses of study, and announced the establish- ment of a good library. Instruction in the University included classical, normal, commercial, and preparatory courses, and for the first time, a model school was opened in connection with the Normal Department, in which boys and girls tiwould be prepared to enter immediately the college classes, and thus preclude the necessity of the present preparatory course? Military training and physical culture were also to be prominent features of the school, and literary societies were to be organized. Dr. Parks journal shows the general activities of the students of those days: how they celebrated the Fouth of july and took part in the exercises celebrating the completion of the Utah Central railroad. III. CTHE STORY OF UTAH UR ALMA MATER has had its great educators; men of broad schooling and fine tastes of sympathy and under- standing. They believed 1n the perfectness of humanity ; as an end. They saw greatness in the boy and girl, and were the teachers of the minds and spirits of youth. There were William M. Stewart, Dr. Orson Howard, Dr. joseph Toronto joseph L. Rawlins, Dr. joseph T. .. - Kingsbury, Dr. 111. Paul, and many others. They seemed to have realized Plato s 1dea1111Lovers not of a part of wisdom, but of the whole . . . . of awe11 proportioned and gracious mind . . . . noble, gracious, and friends of truth, justice, courage and temperance. The life of the University of Deseret during the career of Dr. Park cen- tered about the Normal School, which was organized as a department of the University in 1869. Throughout the years this school has been an im- portant factor in the educational activities of the State. During the period from 1888 to 1913, the one man who came to be the leader in educational effort and the training teachers was Dr. William M. Stewart, than whom no greater teacher was ever connected with the University. His life was cut short by death in 1913, but hundreds of University alumni through- out the West hold his memory sacred. A chair of mineralogy and geology was established in 1890, and in 1892, while Dr. Park was still president, a b111 was introduced into congress by Senator Shoup of Idaho, providing for sixty acres of the Fort Douglas military reservation for a University site. This bill was the result of a memorial, introduced by Representative Lund of the Utah Legislature on january 27, 1892. In 1896, through the efforts of joseph Rawlins, the present campus site was obtained by an act of congress. At the same time, a bill was introduced to change the name of the University of Deseret to the Uni- versity of Utah. This bill became a law at that session of the legislature. Interesting is the fact that this tract of land given by congress is the identical tract picked out by Brigham Young in 1850 for a university. IV. CTHE STORY OF UTAH N1897 Dr. joseph T. Kingsbury became the president of the University and it was during his able administration that the University was moved to its present site in 1890. Since that time the University has taken its place among the greater institutions of learning in the West. In 1916 Dr. John A. Widtsoe became President, and through his direction the University grew in influence until today it stands as a fltting head of the school system of the State. The University of Utah sent forth its sons to the great World war, and its honor roll IS large. Many of its alumni fell in battle. Hardly had the war ended when Dr. Widtsoe, who was then president, was called to the work of the ministry for Christ and he was succeeded by Dr. George Thomas, who remains head of the institution. In 1913 the beautiful Administration building was completed, and on the 9th of june, 1919, it was formally dedicated as the john R. Park Memorial building. The dedication of the new building at the University campus in honor of the great teacher was a f1tting act. The building is one of the most beautiful in the West, and overlooking the city as it does, it becomes the center of learning for the youth of Utah, and will ever be a temple where they may be inspired to grow into all that is best and highest in life. The statue of Dr. Park, which will adorn the front of the building, is the creation of M. M. Young, a Utah boy who studied under him. On the pedestal will be carved the words of the great educator and former president of the University: In all of your work, let your faith and your consciousness of right sustain you. The University today takes its place as one of the great Western institu- tions of learning. It is an expression of the idealism of the peopleiwho founded it and who loved it. To the students of today, there is a noble message summed up in the words of an ancient sage: TlNot thine to com plete the work, nor art thou free to lay it down? . Lew Edgar Youngt U rah CMan th am I, sir, a Utah man am I; A Ugtah man, sir, and will be till I e die, Ki! 7Y1! were up- to snuif; we never bluff, Weerie game for any fuss No Other gang of college men dare e meet us in the muss. V So fxll your lungs and sing it out and 1 shout it to the sky Weell flgh't for dear old Crimson, e for a. Utah man am I. ADMINISTRATION BQQK G N E DR. jOSEPH T. KINGSBURY President Emeritus UTAHB WRESIDENT EMERITUS HE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH has grown to its present standing as the result of the hard work and heroic endeavor of men and women of the pioneer days. Among those who have given their best efforts and scholarship to the building of the University is Dr. joseph T. Kingsbury, now President emeritus of the institu- tion, with which he has been connected for over 50 years. He attended the University from 1872 to 1875, and later entered Cornell Uni- versity, where he matriculated in Chemistry and Physics. Later he received the degrees of Ph. D. and A. M. from the Illinois Weslyan University. In 1878, Dr. Kingsbury became instructor in the University and from that time to the present has served the institution as professor and later as president, which position he held for nearly twenty years. Dr. Kingsbury took a very active part in establishing high schools throughout the State and spent many months in Visiting and gaining an insight into the edu- cational needs of the State; but his greatest work was the building of the Univer- sity on the present campus. While the site was picked out for a University in 1850 by the pioneers, it was Dr. Kingsbury who finally brought the Vision and dream of the pioneers to a realization, when the flrst University buildings were erected here in 1900. Dr. Kingsbury continues his work daily on the Campus assisting the students in finding employment, and wields a great inf1uence for the higher academic life. l l r v ' 3171110 Q L U LT 17 l7 J. Cl imbb mug L17 1 v a As T1 :13 L' 113nm 1:1 rip. a - yr. 55' tidmmitiutujmgap1331;: 34' 1i? 1X '- : 7 b. tiara Dl Dim mg mg t if; U 1:! U a , TEITW:Q 7:17 VEZ:DEII:3HHH7?EEDZTT7: gm :Hnm7wumdim: 7 7' CV7 DR. GEORGE THOMAS President of the University of Utah UNIVERSITY OF UTAHlS SPIRIT OCTOR GEORGE THOMAS was appointed President of the University of Utah in 1921. Having splendid scholastic training, the President has quietly worked for a greater and more comprehensive University. Dr. Thomas was born in Cache Valley, Utah. His parents, though humble farmers, determined to give their son the best opportunity for an education. Dr. Thomas prepared for Harvard at the Agricultural College, and majoring in economics and sociology, took his A. B. and A. M. Degrees at the latter institu- tion. Going abroad he studied at the Frederick Wilhelm University in Berlin, and obtained at that institution his Ph. D. Degree. Returning to Utah, he became pro- fessor of economics at the Agricultural College, and also gave much time as a member of the Logan School board in building up the schools of that city. His Chief aim has been to build a larger and better University, and during his administration new departments have been added as the demands required. At the present time, he is behind the movement to obtain the means to build both a Union building and a Stadium, which will mean so much to the life and spirit of the University. President Thomas insists that the professors pay more attention to quality of knowledge rather than extent and not so much on activity as the appreciation of the depth of life. With such things in mind he looks forward to greater days for UTAH. jpirszt v1 3;! RN , 3 v. ' U17 tifjiaiiil i'lll L THE SCHOOL OF CARTS AND SCIENCES jAMES L. GIBSON Dean of the School of Arts and Sciemes HE aims of the School of Arts and Sciences are: 1. trTo provide the liberal train- ing which is now considered so de- sirable and essential as a foundation for professional and technical study. 2. iiTo prepare for specialization and research in the flne arts, the humanities, and the pure sciences. 3. ttTo give a sense of values necessary to place the material and intellectual experiences of the race in their proper perspective. 4. itTo think scientifically. 5. ziTo develop a moral consci- ousness which shall impel its pos- sessor to act in the direction of human betterment. Preparation in these things is so much a part of the best in our modern life that it will continue, without doubt, as long as our present civilization shall last, and the growth of this type of education in our modern university is assured? J. L. GIBsON. Woodruff, Ericksen, Thomas, O. F. Beal, Barlow, Chamberlain, Marshall, Hubbard, Widtsoe, E. D. Thomas, Batson, Pehrson, Marshall, Neff, Richards, Kerr, Snow, Mathews, Merriman, Wheeler, Craven ,Neff, Smith Harriman, Merrill, Schneider, Brighton, PackTIginney, Allen, Babcock, Harwood, Runzler, Fellows, Gibson, Pres. omas, Bonner. CTHE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION MONG the more recent accom- plishments 0f the School of Education is the establishment of a Department of Social Education. It is the purpose of this department to study all phases of character and social education. In addition to gen- eral courses in Character Education, courses in Juvenile Delinquency and Case Work in the Schools have been taught in the regular school year, in the summer session, and in extension. In the Departments of Elemen- tary Education, Secondary Educa- tion, and Education Administration increasing attention in recent years has been given to educational meas- urements through achievement tests. MILTON BENNION TO insure better preparation Of Dean of the School of Education all students in psychological and edu- cational measurements, the School Of Education Faculty has recommended that a separate course in elementary statistics be provided in the division of Educa- tional Psychology and that this course be required of all students in the School of Education. MILTON BENNION. G. M. Marshall, T. A. Beal, Cowles, H. L. Marshall, Wahlquist, Knox, Howard, Paul, Allen, McKnight, J. C. Thomas, Ericksen, Barlow, Chamberlain, Hubbard, Gibson, Buch, O. F. Beal, E. D. Thomas, Pehrson, Richards, Snow, Widtsoe, Merriman, Wheeler, A. L. Naif, Smith, Harriman, S. B. Neff, W. A. Kerr, Batson, Schneider, Mathews, Craven, Merrill, Babcock Fellows, Bennion, President Thomas, Pack, Runzler, Harwood. jOSEPH Hi MERRILL Dean of the School of Mines and Engineering to make the zinc industry possible. seek an engineering training of quality. CTHE SCHOOL OF MINES AND ENGINEERING GREATER School of Mines and Engineering? Surely. When growth ceases decay begins. And what are the evidences of growth in the Enginering school? Here are some: 1. Revised curricula. During the past four years engineering education in America has undergone a search- ing investigation. A committee of nationally prominent engineers re- ported last November, making cur- ricula recommendations, etc. Our curricula will incorporate the new features recommended in this report. 2. Higher Standards. Beginning in September, 1927, increased re- quirements in Mathematics Will be made of entering students. Research work. The zinc industry of Utah has had its birth and development during the past flve years. Its value is millions per annum. Even if the mining and metallurgical research work on the campus had rendered no other serViCe the maintenance of this research department is amply justified by what it has done The future is full of promise. Utahts School of Mines and Engineering, main- taining and promoting high standards and ideals, is the mecca of Utah students Who JOSEPH F. MERRILL. H. L. Marshall, Grimths, Blake, Schneider, Hayes, Haycock, Woodruff, Mathews, Gudmundsen, Gibson, Garsden, Paul, Lattimer, R. S. Lewis, Taylor, Bonner, Dean, Merrill, Ketchum, Beckstrand, Bradford, Brighton. 41:655th 5; :1? W. Va vs 5 w 1, g, ?IEEEJLCXU i3 E111 E E1 xg pi ,.i tin m; 52115255311311: cTHE SCHOOL OF CMEDICINE HE UNIVERSITY is no greater than the various Schools of which it is composed and the strength of a school depends not so much upon the enrollment of great numbers of students as upon the selection of its students, the content of courses offered and the thoroughness and efficiency of presenting the work and enforcing preparation. In fact, it is frequently true that the greatness of a professional school is, more or less, in inverse proportion to the numbers registered and a recognition of this fact has led most of the great Medical Schools of America to put definite lim- its on number of students permitted to register and to require higher schol- astic standards of those who do. The agencies interested in medical education are strongly urging Utah to look forward to a program of development, but it is impossible to predict at this time what the future of the school will be. Our problem is purely economical. Other conditions are favorable for expansion and growth and if the adequate finances can be obtained, the School of Medicine at the University of Utah will soon take its place among similar institutions in America. The Medical School is so advantageously located that it may confldently look forward to the development of a small, but really Ngreath Clinical School in the future. R. O. PORTER. RALPH O. PORTER Dean of the School of Medicine F LIKE D THE SCHOOL OF LAW HE LAW SCHOOL is one of the younger schools of the Univer- sity. Even its first graduates have not as yet reached the fullness of their powers. Nevertheless, today, one-third of the law enforcing power of the state rests in the hands of graduates of the Law School of the University of Utah. That is, at least one-third of the District Attorneys and County Attorneys in the State claim the University as their Alma Mater. There was also a goodly sprinkling of law school men in the recent legislature. All of which goes to show that the school is performing WILLIAM H, LEARY its main fuhction, training men to Dam of W School of Law practlce their professmn and to take a leading part in public affairs. Cooperating with the American Bar Association and with the Bar Association of the State of Utah, the school added during the year a course in ethics. It is the hope and expectation of those in charge of the school that its graduates will be known not only for the thoroughness of their training, and the brilliancy of their intellects but also for the meticulous scrupulousness with which they ob- serve and uphold the fine traditions of the profession. Y Va 7? umizggigmq imam WILLIAM H. LEARY. hygt- ; WEEK '4 5:3. . 'e Li. A55 : 33? Ritter Gardner m A 1mg: L Lit e x .CUKICLLJHEIDGIUL THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE N a recent talk before the stu- dents of our School of Com- merce, Professor Mears of the School of Business Administration of Stan- ford University deflned business as follows: iiBusiness, he said, is a profession, or if it is not, it is a near profession and is coming to be called a profession, and it is one of the most important callings today, because it is woven around all other fields. In no place is there greater opportunity to learn business today than in our under graduate and graduate schools where one may receive training in almost any line of busiess. To practice law or medicine one must have from fOUI' to Six years Of train- Thomas A Beal, Dean of theSchool of Commerce . and Fmanee. mg. Why should not the same hold true in business in order to be properly qualified? One of the functions of the School of Commerce and Finance is to prepare stu- dents to ultimately go into the different fields of industry. Many of the largest corporations of the state are taking a con siderable number of our young college graduates into their ranks. As time goes on, more and more of those who have trained for business will be called to cope with the great and vital problems of industry and to help solve them. Grant, 0. F. Beal, Rasmussen, Bearnson, B. R. Lewis, Bennion, Lorentzen, Glade, Greene, Foote, Pres. Thomas, Dean Beal, Runzler. THE DEAN OF MEN Dr. Raymond Harriman, Acting Dean of Men HE appointment of Dr. R. D. Harriman t0 the position of Acting Dean of Men is a forward step in university administration because of the happy combination of an excel- lent man in a position very much needed on the campus. The need for a dean of men has been long recognized. In the absence of such a position it has been the duty of President Thomas to listen to all complaints, judge all cases, and ad just the troubles of the men students eobviously a task too detailed and arduous to impose upon a man charged with the larger task of run- ning an institution of the size and complexity of the University. Dr. Harrimanls contact with stu- dents has always been of the most cordial and inspirational type. Without yielding to the error of becoming a popu- larll professor, he has identified himself with the problems, interests, and ambitions of the undergraduate. He has coordinated this understanding with a tine appre- ciation of the outlook of the faculty, and the result is an effective laison of two groups which often diverge in point of View. The appointment of Dr. Harriman will also do much to lessen the burden of Dean Van Cott, who has done her best to help the men as well as the women. a .un: Hull, Home, Anderson, Lindsay, Parmelee, Norton, Barker, Gibson, Hamer, Trotier, Astle, Clegg, Hogansen, Pingree. CTHE QDEAN OF WOMEN XCEPTING not even the Presi- dent of the University, there is no work more important, no position more responsible, than that of Miss Lucy M. Van Cott, Dean of Women. The work of directing the academic efforts of the students is of course im- portant, but students cannot learn and grow and beneflt from their edu- cational surroundings unless living under favorable physical and social conditions. It is the duty of Dean Van Cott to see these conditions are favorableewhich is no easy task. Among the physical needs which absolutely must be provided for are a plentiful amount of good food; comfortable, pleasant living quar- terS; gOOd ClOthlng; relaxation; and Miss Lucy M. Van Cott, Dean of Women rest. For twenty years Dean Van Cott has attended to these needs, as patiently and tirelessly as any mother, assisting in the finding of suitable lodging, boarding, and housekeeping quarters; obtaining employment; collecting foracloth- ing bureau which serves not only the girls but boys as well; directing a girls loan fund; supervising rest rooms; and always being on the spot where help and advice are needed. Miss Van Cott is equally active in supplying the social needs of her girlse asscociation with other students, entertainment, and recreation. Nelson, Howard. Mitchell, Harris, Burton, Barton, Lattimer, Van Cott. Fraser, Di Snow, Widstoe, Buch, Chap- man. Cahoon, Wheeler. Cooper, Hardman, Skidmore, M. Jones, Lutejeharms, Harwood, Sharp, Earlensen, Buch, Hendricksen, Babcoch, Howe, Hogan, Neilsont EXTENSION CDIVISION S the official guest of the Uni- versity and 0f the state of Utah, the National University Extension Association held its eleventh annual convention in Salt Lake City last june. The Association had never been West. In spite of the distance to Utah the attendance was repre- sentative and impressive. Delegates were present from the universities of the land from Maine to California. Utah had much to show-from the University campus itself to places of wonder as far away as Bryce and Zion Canyons-and was proud to maintain the standing of the West for hospitality. Dr. Frederick j. Keppel, Director Of the Carnegie Corporation, defmes adult education as the process of learning undertaken seriously and consecutively 0n the initiative of the individual and as a supplement to some pri- mary occupation? Adult education recognizes study as co-extensive with life. The F. W. Reynolds, Director of the Extension Division study may aim at the development of the skills, aptitudes, and proficiences Which are serviceable and lucrative. In extent and kind of work the Division may do its part? to keep oprn the channel by Which the strength and spirit of the University moves out to inhabit the walks of men Adamson, Crabbe, Brown, Agner, Director Reynolds, Flandro, Reynolds, Ingalls, Girlia, Wahlquist. THE BOARD OF REGENTS HE Board of Regents of the University of Utah is composed of fourteen members, including the President of the University. The Secretary of State is an ex-ofhcio member of the Board. The members are appointed by the Governor with the consent of the State Senate for a term of four years, and they serve without pay. The Board passes upon and ap- proves the Annual Budget, Which in- cludes all receipts and expenditures including the salaries of the ad- ministrative ofhcers, instructional staff, and employees; passes upon the George H. Dem, Governor of the State of Utah employment of all officers and employees; approves all the bills for supplies and equipment each month; and by its commmittees supervises all building activities and improvements on the Campus, and in general exercises supervision over the business affairs of the Institution. During the incumbency of the present Board, the enrollment has increased about two hundred each year, many improvements have been made on the Campus, salaries of the teaching staff have been increased, and the erection of a Stadium has been commenced and will be completed during the present calendar year. Rosenbaum, Hanchett, Galligan, Thomas, Snow, Christenson, Hull, Carlson, Robinson, McCarthy. THE FACULTY AND A GREATER UNIVERSITY VHE first step to be taken in the building of a Greater ' University is to create and collect a teaching staff which will be preeminent in teaching ability, scholarly attain- ments, and inspirational force. In the case of the Uni- versity of Utah we feel that this first step has already been taken; in proof we submit the Representative Faculty Section. . , But this first step must be only a lead to the second step: the encouragement and fostering of scientific research. In a university scientiflc research and productive scholarship fix the standing of the institu- tion; for it is as important to sponsor the acquisition of knowledge as it is to disseminate it. The University of Utah has the most important of the three prime requisites to productive achievement in intellectual fieldsescholars. But the lesser necessities, time and money, are sadly lacking. It is imperative that the present teaching staff be increased to relieve the overworked professors from the burden of too many classes. With the load they are now carrying it is miraculous that the instructors accomplish the amount of research that they do and at the same time do justice to their classes. To the shame of the State and the alumni, money also enters into the situation. The University must have funds to provide the equipment, the library and laboratory facilities, which our scholars so badly need. But in spite of present handicaps we see the time in the near future, When Utah will provide for her men of science. We see ahead an era of glorious productive effort, of genius applied to the solving of the problems with Which Nature confronts us. And with the coming of this era we see the realization of the Vision now before the eyes of three thousand loyal Utahnsea Greater University. THE REPRESENTATIVE FACULTY SECTION - iw'f EVENTY SEVEN years ago the Mormon pioneers in the i , .. second act of the Provisional Government of Deseret, provided for the establishing of the first university west 5 of the Mississippiathe institution which has grown into our University of today. For a period of several years the institution barely existed; at flrst there was only one instructor. At one , time it was even discontinued but only temporarily The zeal for knowledge once kindled was not easily extinguished. Under the guidance of a few men, the pursuit of learning was fostered and never allowed to lapse again. Too much cannot be said of these first professors, the men of VisiOn whose inspiration and example sustained the University until such time as it could struggle to its feet. It was these enlightened men who gave the University the heritage of the scholarly tradition which it still retains. Since that time, as the enrollment increased, the faculty has grown, until today it numbers nearly two hundred. Many of these men have achieved marked distinction; some of them occupy positions of unique importance in their f1elds. Realizing the futility of attempting to deal adequately with the faculty as a whole, the Utonian has this year selected a group of sixteen representative members, concerning whOSe accomplishments brief accounts have been given. In making these selections especial emphasis has been laid upon achievements of national, scientif1c, and cultural importance. Period of service has also been taken into consideration. A number of men, who have unselfishly sacri- flced the time which they might have devoted to research or to the pursuit of their favorite subjects for the welfare and advancement of their students, have, unfortunately, been omitted. Nevertheless, their sacrif1ces and work are ap- preciated and it is deeply regretted that, due to the concrete nature of this years section, they cannot be given the recognition which they deserve. R. ANDERSON, head of the Department of Ancient Languages and Literature, has recently completed a translation of Nicolai Klimii Iter Subteraneamf 0r TTSubterreanean journey of Nicholas Krim, written in Latin by Ludvig Holberg and published in Leipzig in 1741. This is one of the best literary works in the class of imaginary voyages and has been 5 called the Latin Gulliver. Professor Ander- Andrew Runni Anderson sonis work is now in the hands of printers and will soon be off the press. Professor Anderson has also prepared a critical edition of Hollbergis Latin Epigrams. He received his Ph. D. at Harvard. SPECIALIST in the social and human- istic sciences, Professor Beeley, head of the Department of Sociology and Social Tech- nology and of Social Education, has been particularly energetic in juvenile case work and in the mental hygiene movement. Since coming to Utah Dr. Beeley has been active in handling cases of juvenile delinquency and of juveniles who are mbntally handicapped 0r ArthurLawmn Beesley suffering from personality maladjustments. The University of Chicago, where he was formerly a professor, has recently published two monographs by Dr. Beeley, TiAn Experimental Study of Left-Handedness and iiThe Bail System In Chicago. HE Psychological and Ethical Aspects of Mormon Group Life is the chief work of Professor Ericksen, head of the Department of Philosophy. This dispassionate and un- biased study has received very favorable criti- cism from such periodicals as the TTLondon Times, the Social Survey of New York? the TtAmerican journal of Sociology, the Interna- tional Journal of Ethics? and the Hjournal 0f Ephraim Edward Ericksen Religion? Another book, The Moral Life In Its Creative Aspect? intended to be used as a college text, is now on the press and will soon be forthcoming. Dr. Ericksen is a graduate of the University of Chicago. ROFESSOR FELLOWS, head of the Department of History and Political Science, former professor at Chicago and In- diana Universities, and President-emeritus Of Maine and Millikin Universities, has written two books, itRecent European History, pub- lished in 1902 and used in Yale University, and an TiOutline 0f the 16th Century? He has contributed historical, educational, and an- George Emory Fellows thropological articles to the Encyclopedia Brittannica, Nelsonis Enclyclopedia, the TtEncylopedia of American Government, the itAmerican Journal of Sociology, and others. Dr. Fellows was the Virtual organizer of two national college associations. gwt'y frilfhgv ,- Eh: Liamjmtmgmum 311i? ROFESSOR COWLES, head of the De- partment of Educational Administration, has made a special study of the educational system and educational administration of Utah, the results of his research being written up in llOrganization and Administration of Education in Utah, published in 1926, and two as yet unpublished works, Secondary Education In Utah? and an llEducational Sur- vey of Utah, tlThe Utah Educational Review, a weekly magazine devoted to the LeRoy Eugene Cowles interests of educational methods in Utah and to the problems of the Utah teacher, was at one time edited by Professor Cowles, who is now a regular contributor. OMPARATIVE Development of the Cystocarts of Antithamniouwand, pub- lished in 1912, is the chief work of Professor Daines, head of the Department of Bacteri- ology. Professor Daines has also contributed a number of articles to the journal of Phytoe pathology, and botanical articles to the American Naturalist. At the present time he has six extensive articles accepted for pub- lication or in the last stages of preparation. Dr. Daines was formerly a member of the faculty Lyman Luther Daines of the University of California. For a While he left his educational work to become State Bacteriologist, and also acted as pathologist in several hospitals. ROFESSOR BONNER, head of the Department of Chemistry, has a long record of chemical work behind him, having been in charge of the Chemical Laboratory of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Lin- coln, Nebraska, consulting chemist of the United States Bureau of Mines, and junior Chemist of the United States Bureau of Mines at Berkeley, California. In addition to these government positions Dr. Bonner has filled the position of chemist to several Oil and Re- Walter Daniel Bonner fming and Dying Companies. A number of articles by Dr. Bonner have appeared in the ttAmerican Chemical journal, and other magazines. OMING to Utah from Harvard Univer- sity, where he was Curator of Zoology, Professor Chamberlin, now head of the Depart- ment of Zoology, first served as Dean of the School of Medicine. Professor Chamberlin has headed scientiflc expeditions to all parts of the United States, Canada, and Mexico, pub- lishing the results of his research in some 150 magazine articles and the following books: thyriopoda of the Belgt'an Congo? KlMyrio- poda of the Field Columbian Museum Expedi- Ralph Vary Chamberlin tion to Central America? llNorth American Spiders of the Family Gnapposidae, and Spiders of the Hawaiian Islands. R. NEFF, Professor of American and Latin American History, has devoted the greater part of his time to research in the his- tory and records of Utah. This work has already been formed into two books, llThe Mormon Migration to Utah, and a llHistory of Utah? while a third, llUtah in the World War, is in preparation. At the present time , ,, . he is forming a new club, the purpose being Andrew Love Near to bring earnest students tegether with some of the faculty members to discuss sc1ences and fields. Professor Neff studied at Stanford and Chicago Universities, and took out ' his Ph. D. at the University of California. N the spring of 1925 the Department Of Archaeology was broadened into the De- partment of Anthropology, with Professor Kerr, a trained anthropologist, in charge. Dr. Kerr was a professor at Harvard, where he received his Ph. D., before coming to Utah. He has been a member of archaeological expedi- tions to all parts of the United States, particu- larly in the Southwest, to Mexico, and to Europe, spending three years on this continent. Andrew AmeCk Kerr Utah is most indebted to professor Kerr for the fine museum, containing archaeological specimens from all parts of the world, which he, as Director of summer field work, has collected. R. THOMAS, Professor of Political Science and of Oriental Life and Culture, and formerly Professor of Ancient Languages and of Mathematics, is today recognized as the highest authority in the West on the Orient, having spent five years in Japan and Korea, where he taught in the higher schools. While in japan Dr. Thomas wrote numerous maga- zine articles and was associated in the trans- e lation of six books in japanese. Amoung Elbert Duncan Thomas the original works of Dr. Thomas are llThe Introduction of Buddhism into China, llThe Roman House, llEarly Chinese Politi- cal Thought, and the Vision of Mingti, Some Comparison of Religious Thought HE head of the Department of Western History, Professor Young, has done more than any one man to make the history of the West and of the State of Utah popular. Pro- fessor Young is the author of llThe Founding of Utah, a history which was immediately acclaimed by Stewart Sherman in the New York Herald-Tribunef William Allen White, john Masefield, and Sir Gilbert Parker, as Levi Edgar young one of the best histories of the decade. Profes- sor Young has contributed much in the way of original research, studying from old documents at Canadian Universities, and recently tracing the explorations of Escalante in the Southwest. TAH is fortunate in having a professional artist, Professor Harwood, at the head of the Art Department, Professor Harwood having followed art as a profession from 1886 until the time of his coming to Utah to take charge of the department. As a student he traveled all over Europe, spending five years in France, England, Holland, Belgium, and Switzerland. He holds three certiflcates in art from academies in these countries. While at James Taylor Harwood '- the Academy julien and the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, Professor Harwood won a gold medal and a scholarship prize for spe- cial proficiency. At the California School of Design his skill also won a prize medal. - ROFESSOR LEWIS, one time head of the Department of English at the Uni- versity of Utah, has specialized in the drama, writing a number of critical works and textbooks in this field. Excluding magazine articles, Professor Lewisl works in- clude ttThe Development and Decline of the Epilogue and Prologue in English Dramatic Literature? nThe Technique of the One-Act . Play, ltContemporary One-Act Plays, ttEf- Benjamin Roland Lew15 FQ fective Writing, ttThe Principles of English - Poetry? Shakespearean Comedy, llAnglo-Saxon Poetry? and Shakespearels Use of Bi-lingualism in Othello. ROFESSOR NEFF came to Utah from the North Texas Teachers, College this year to assume his new duties as executive head of the Department of English. As a stu- dent Dr. NellE attended the University of lVlis- souri, Yale University, from which place he obtained a Master of Arts degree, and Harvard University, where he secured both an A. M. and a Ph. D. He also studied at the Sarbonne in Paris, during his European travels. Dr. Sherman Brown Neg Neff has been a professor of English at a num- ber of colleges and universities over the countryeColby College, the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mining, Washington and Lee Universities. ROFESSOR PACK, head of the Depart- ment of Geology, besides contributing extensively to such magazines as the llScien- tific American, the ttPan-American Geolo- gist? and others, and preparing a geological work on The Economic Aspect of Structural Geology, which is now on the press, has found time to write two books outside the field of geology. These are ltSc-ience and Belief in God, and tlTobacco and Human thciency. Frederick JW pack At the present time he is engaged in what he expects to be the culmination of all his years of study and research among the ,J A university is the laboratory of knowledge. The most important part of the equipment Library of this laboratory is books, and the more books and better books the better the laboratory. The great need of our Utah laboratory is a Library building to accom- modate the increase of books which must inevitably at- tend the Greater Utah. CASSOCIATED STUDENTS ACH distinct branch of student activity is under the control of a special council selected for that pur- 1 pose by both direct and indirect elec- v.3 tion and by the designation in the constitution of certain faculty mem- bers. These councils are five in number: the Athletic Council, the Debating Council, the Music Council, the Dramatic Council, the Publica- tions Council. An Apportionment Board which budgets and regulates the expenditures of each activity is also provided for. 3 The Officers of the Executive Council this year include Eliot Gates, f 57' President, Eva Hancock, First Vice- President, Stanford Rees, Second Eliot Gates, President of the Student Body V1ce-Pres1dent, Mlldred HOImgreni i at g, Secretary, and Stanley Murphy, 13:; Treasurer. ugh The policy of the Council this year has, on the whole, been progressive: the i practice of exchanging assemblies with neighboring schools was revived With great success; Colorado, University was invaded at the time of the annual football game, occasioning fine spirit; and several traditions and celebrations were enlarged, among them the honoring of Founders, Day. The council has fostered that activity which has helped to bring happiness to the students. ' 31h Rees, Hancock, Gates, Holmgren, Murphy. 17 7h w Hit? JQQBEIHTL L, 17le THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD HE disciplinary power of the Associated Students of the Uni- versity of Utah is vested in the Stu- dent Government Board. This body has original jurisdiction to hear and determine all cases arising from any offense against the general welfare of the student body, and cases arising from infraction by students of any rule of discipline of the University. It is also the duty of the Board to interpret the constitution in case of conflict. The Board consists of the mem- bers of the Executive Council, the four Class presidents, the editor of the Utah Chronicle, one junior and two senior class representatives. The sec- ond vice-president of the A. S. U. U. presides. as chairman The junior Eva Hancock, Vice-president of the Student Body and senior members are elected by the student body, the junior member being elected to serve two years and the senior member for one year The Student Government Board was created two years ago, when the new con- stitution adopted provided for its establishment Since the constitution and the Board have only been 1n operation for two years, there remains much 1n the way of advancement for the future. As the Board has f1nal power to interpret the constitution which provides for the workings of the A. S U U., it will undoubtedly play a large part in the devel- opment of student government as the years go on. , Davis, Holmgren. Pack, Gates, Wooley, Murphy, Young, Cecil. Dr. F. J. Pack, Chairman of the Apportion- ment Board. We Mpporrz'onment 430an 'HIS yearhs Board is made up of Eliot Gates, President of the A. S. U. U., Stan Murphy, A. S. U. U. Treasurer, Thomas Hull; eX-ochio Bursar of the student funds, F. j. Pack, second year faculty member and Chair- man, Levi Edgar Young, two year faculty mem- ber, Dilworth Woolley, second year student representative and Secretary, and Paul Cecil, two year student representative. Commission Qf Con trol The Commission of Control, headed by Paul Manwaring is made up of nine members: Elwood Rees, Tom Robinson, john Boyden, Joe jeppson, Andrew Gini, Clarence Osika, Wendell Hadfield, George Cassity, Wayne Stratford. Hadfield, Cassity, Boyden, Gini, Jeppson, Robinson, Rees. zkmtlw tf'drirjimj? h .,..L.l CASSOCIA T ED WOMEN S T UDEN T 8 Ruth Pingree, President Elaine SIEVEHSEU, Secretary and Treasurer HE Associated Women students organization is one which was formed to foster a spirit of friendliness among the girls of the University. Through this association the girls have the opportunity to become acquainted with all members of the student body and with the traditions of the school. On this campus we have what is called the tlBig Sister Planf Which has been used comparatively successfully for the last few years. The plan consists of a family organization. A senior acts as captain, a junior as assistant captain, and three sophomores and four freshmen complete the group of girls. In the fall of each year the A. W. S. has a family party, each group of girls coming as a family. During the past year the A. W. S. board has been rather disappointed in the lack of cooperation of the girls as a whole in helping to make the Big Sister plan a success. Nothing can be done in any university without the help of every person. We need, not only the help, but the sympathy of every girl to make A. W. S. worth while. We donlt want girls to choose only rushees for their group. We want them to forget their affiliations and be real members of A. W. 8. As an ideal for the juniors, who will be seniors next year, let your efforts tend to build up the student body of girls and create a democratic spirit in the A. W. S. RUTH PINGREE. Daynes, Thatcher, Reeves, Sheets, Sasse, Anderson, Clark, Hughes J UNN EvAns CZCISSPOOITZS Utah faces a crisis; students must be refused admlttance-or more class space must be had Every makeshift has been exhausted: there are no more assembly halls, or Emery houses, or machine shops in which to crowd classes. If the University is to grow in attendance and in service, it must add to its class- room buildings. ALUMNI HE University of Utah Alumni Association, once so active, has now practically ceased to take any ac- tive part or interest in the life of the University. This is to be regretted, for it is in its power to wield a great in- fluence in the growth and future of Utah. The chief cause for the dissolu- tion of the Association is the discontinu- ing of the weekly paper once sent out to all alumni with news of the latest happenings and needs of their Alma Mater. No one could be found with time enough to edit it. The officers of the Association this year are Charles R. Mabey, president, and Ellis Barker, secretary. Mr. Barker, however, resigned shortly after the beginning of the new year, and his position has not yet been filled. This vacancy is also the cause of much of the in- activity of the Association. The individual alumni of the University are deserving of praise. Mr. Mabey participated in the drive to obtain a stadium as a member of the Stadium Trust Commission and many of the alumni and business men of Salt Lake helped by the purchase of advance tickets to make the stadium venture financially sound. Praise is also due to the alumni in Hawaii, for the reception given the team when they went over for the game with the University of Hawaii. The rooting of the special alumni section at the game did much to overcome the strangeness of the Utets surroundings and to spur them on to win. Charles R. Mabey, President of the Alumni Association. Engineering Group. ALUMNI N investigation of the development of the more eminent universities of the country has revealed the loyalty and backing of the alumni of these universities as the great factor back of their growth. A review of the situa- tion at Utah shows the presence of a scholarly and conscientious faculty, 3 student body high in scholarship, a course of instruction of high standard and so. planned as to be easily expan- ded, and a surrounding locality with unbounded opportunity for develop- ment; in short, everything which goes to contribute to the development of a truly GREAT University except a co- operating alumni. . The lack Of an Alumni secretary, Ellis Barker, Secretary of the Alumni Association. which has completely stopped the ac- tivity of the Alumni Association, could be easily corrected, and plans made possible for the materialization of a greater Utah. The publication of the alumni booklet, which has been discontinued, would greatly facilitate cooperation between undergraduates and alumni mem- bers. Financially this publication could be assured with the backing of promi- nent business men listed as Utah graduates. With the dawn of a new year, with the unbounded hope for the expansion of our Alma Mater, and with the dream of complete unfolding of a Greater Uni- versity, we trust that the Alumni Association may do its part in making the association closer between the student and the told gradi. Medical Building me U T rail Underneath the skies of blue, therehs a school we call the U At the foot ofythe Wasatch moun- tains lying, There the future brightly gleams, There we dream our youthful dreams And to the U. of U. our hearts are crying. My arms are reaching out into the West, My eyes are searching for high . mountainsh crest, My heart is longing for friendship so true When we wander up the trail to the U. of U. W; . I I I II 'I l lilll'll'iZ I44y4W71Z y $'7 7x1; l I x CLARENCE WILLIAM HARTMAN Salt Lake City Engineering Am. Soc. Civil Eng's. MM Presidents' Club 00; hem Tau. LOUISE CRAMER Sah Lake City Arts and Science Glee Club UM Orchestra UL BERNICE MOSS Holliday, Utah Education Phi Delta Pi MM W. A. A. Board 00; Oasis OD; Phi Kappa Phi 00; Chronicle 04L DONALD S. MOFF'ITT Mann', Utah Education Phi Kappa Phi M3; Chronicle O-ID. ALTON F. RICHARDS Ogden, Utah Education Weber College 0-D. MARY ENSIGN Pi Epsilon Pbi Ogden, Utah Education Chi Delta Phi GD; Apmin OD. HELEN NESLEN Gamma Phi Salt Lake City Arts and Science Theta Alpha Phi 00; Presidents' Club MM Dra- matic Arts Association 00. FALLAS M. KELLY Sig Nu ' Salt Lake City Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 00. JOSEPH JONES Pbi Deita Theta Salt Lake City Arts and Science ELIZABETH BARRETTE Delta Epsilon Salt Lake City Education Phi Delta Pi OD; Spurs 00; French Club On Track U-D; Inter-sorority Basketball 00. LARUE MORGAN Gamma Sigma Salt Lake City Education Phi Delta Pi 00; W. A. A. OD; Utonian Sta 00: Opera UL . LAMAR S. HILLS Phi Alpha Epsilon Salt L-ake City Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon 00 BERNICE JOHANNESEN Lamba Phi Lambda Salt Lake City Arts and Science MAX SOMMER Sigma Nu Salt Lake City Engineering Alph Chi Sigma 00. OLIVER D. SEELY Beta Theta Pi Salt Lake City Engineering Theta Tau OD LELAND CAPENER Salt Lake City Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon CHARLES M. CANNON Salt Lake City Engineering I. W. E. 00; Officers' Club GD DOROTHY K. FELAND Payson, Utah Education Apmin UL BARR W. SMEDLEY Bountiful, Utah Engineering A. i. E. E. GD; Theta Tau DONA GARELICK Salt 'Lake City Medicine Pharmaceutical Association 00. ALFRED NEWTON CATROW Beta Theta Pi Salt Lake City Arts and Science Score Club VD. IRVIN S. MERRILL Richmond, Utah Commerce CA RTE R E. G RANT Sandy, Utah Education STANLEY ELLISON Layton, Utah Commerce U-Topian Club 00; Commerce Club 00; Hiking Club 00; Orchestra OJ; Delta Sigma Pi. BESSIE SAUNDERS Gamma Sigma Salt Lake City Education KENNETH L. GREENE Pbi Pi sz' Salt Lake City Engineering Theta Tau 00; A. S. C. E. Mk Vice-Pres., En- gineering Society 00; De Molay Club 00: En. gineering Society 00; Engineers' Play 0L OWEN W ELLIS Woods Cross, Utah Engineering A. I. E. E. 00. DOROTHY HERZINGER Lambda Phi Lambda Salt Lake City Education Phi Delta Pi 00. MAREE CHRISTENSEN Salt Lake City Arts and Science JOSEPH H. SMITH Pi Kappa Alpha Salt Lake City Commerce Alphi Kappa Psi Mk Pi Delta Epsilon 64k Humbug U-Z-D; Chronicle GM Publications Council 00; Business Manager Humbug ML BASIL KLOCK Salt Lake City Engineering . S. M. E. 00; E. L. U. of U. ML ELAINE STEVENSON Lambda Phi Lambda Salt Lake City Arts and Science Art Guild Mk Presidents' Club HM Spurs So- ciety 00; Order of Acorn Club MM A. S. U. U. Entertainment Committee 00; Junior Prom Fresh- man Representative Uh Junior Prom Soph. Rep- resentative QM Junior Prom Committee Oh Vice-President CID; Delegate to A. W. S. Conven- tion Gk Utonian Staif OX GORDON STANFORD REES Sigma Chi Salt Lake City Medicine Tau Kappa Alpha 00; Phi Beta Pi 00; Executive Council 00; Owl and Key Mk Medical Associa- tion 00; Debating 0-40; Chronicle 00; Blue Key Society 00. FREEMONT RAWLINGS Salt Lake City Arts and Science Polo ML jOSEPHINE MCBROOM Lambda Phi Lambda Salt 'Lake City Arts and Science Trotters OD; Apmin 0 EDWIN M. BRONSON Salt Lake City Education BONNIE RICH DAYNES Lambda Phi Lambda Salt Lake City Education Chi Delta Phi OD; Spurs 00; A. S. U. U. Ent. Com. 0-40; Senior Director A. W. S. 0-0; Glee Club Q-3-AD; Varsity Quartette GM Chron- icle Staff 00. FRANK H. VAN WAGONER Salt Lake City Arts and Science De Molay Club 00. WILLIAM H. YOUNG Phi Alpha Epsilon Salt Lake City ommerce C Alph Kappa Psi 00; omcers' Club 00. MABLE ROSS Salt Lake City Education Hiking Club 00; French Circle 00. MARGARET PATRICK Lambda Phi Lambda Salt Lake City Education JOHN ROSS DUDLEY Sigma Pi Salt Lake City Law Phi Alpho Delta 00; Barristers' Club ML DEAN STARR Salt Lake City Engineering Scabbard and Blade 00; Officery Club 00; First Lieutenant 00; De Molay Club 00; U-Topian 00; Band U-Z-B-AD; ?r;hestra 0-10; Engineers 4 . ALLIEN G. ROBERTSON Moab, Utah Education GWENDOLYN JONES Alpha Cbz' Salt Lake City Education L EON B ROWN Salt Lake City Engineering CHARLES M. CANNON Salt Lake City Engineering DILWORTH S. WOOLLEY Manti, Utah Arts and Science Owl and Key 00; Pi Delta Epsilon 0-0; Sigma Upsilon OD; Olecerf Club MM Chronicle Editor 00; Utonian Staff Oh Debating 0-D; Chron- icle Staff U-Bx Apportionment Board 0-0; Student Government Board 00; Glee Club Oh Skai-B 0L IVA TANNER Salt Lake City Education Alpha Beta Theta 00; Phi Delta Pi. THAIR C. RICH Beta Theta Pi Salt Lake City Medicine Phi Chi 00; Medical Association 00; Score Club 00. WILLIAM LAMBERT Salt Lake City Commerce LOIS ANDERSON Alpha Delta Pi Salt Lake City Arts and Science Trotters 00; Acorn 00; Sigma Kappa Phi 00; Phi Kappa Phi Gk Alpha Beta Theta 00; Chi Delta Phi HM Seniory Womenk Representative to Women's League. WESLEY C. VAN COTT Phi Delta Theta Salt .Lake City Medicine Phi Beta Pi OD; Owl and Key 00; Medical Association 00; Freshman Play UM Humbug Staff m; Track U-Z-B-AD; Skull and Bones Ox Owl and Key Mk Utonian Staff UL EDWARD L. NEUHART Salt Lake City Engineering Scabbard and Blade 00; Olecers' Club m. BYRON A. JENSEN Salt Lake City Engineering A. S. M E. 00; Officew Club GM Second Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C, 6-3-40; Scabbard and Blade. MARGARET HENDERSON Alplm Delia Pi Salt Lake City Education EMMA RIGBY Salt Lake City Education Speech Arts Society 00; Theta Aiplm Phil A. H, HADFIELD Malad, Idaho Engineering Scabbard and Blade MM A. S. C. E. OH; 0m. cers Club m. KENNETH WILLIAM MILNER Salt Lake City 2 Comme1rce EVA HANCOCK Gamma Phi Ccntcrville, Utah Arts and Science Spurs Society 00; W. A. A. Board 00; Trotters GU: Vice-Pres., A. S. U. U. 00; Student Gov- erning Board 00 MAE COVEY Chi Omega Salt Lake City Arts and Scienc-z Phi Delta Pi OD; Apmin Society 00; Trotters 00; W. A. A. 60; French Circle 0-2-0; Opera U-Z-D; Military Prom Committee 00. M. L. CHRISTENSEN Phi Alpha Epsilon Richfield, Utah Education DANIEL J. KOOYMAN Sigma Nu Salt Lake City Engineering Alpho Chi Sigma C50: Scabbard and Blade 00; Phi Kappa Phi MM OHicers' Club 00; LL Colonel, R. O. T. C. HL' GEN EVA M. CHECKETTS Ogden, Utah Education RUTH FREEBAIRN Salt Lake City Education Theta Alpha Phi OD; Phi Delta Pi OD: Trotters OD; Acorn GD: Apmin OD; Glee Club 6-0; W. A. Board Q-3-4M Sophomore Secretary CD; Dance Drama 0-3-0; Spurs 6-0; Presidents' Club 00. MOYLE B. PETERSON Sandy, Utah Engineering President Hiking Club 00; A. S. C. E. 00. ALFRED M. FUNK Pbi Pi Pbi Thistle, Utah Engineering Theta Tau 00; A. S. M. E, 00; Phi Kappa Phi 00. ETHEL ARMSTRONG Chi Omega Salt Lake City Arts and Science Pom Club 00; Art Guild 00; Trottem Club My ARMONT WILLARDSEN Psi Rho Lambda Ephraim, Utah Education Kappa Gamma Psi. LEROI SMITH Salt Lake City Arts and Science Scabard and Blade 00; Alpha Kappa Psi 00; Track O-4MP010 0'0. VELDRON ROBISON Salt Lake City Arts and Science ARCHIE A. NELSON Midvale, Utah Engineering A l. M. E. 00; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HELEN CONROY Ogden, Utah Arts and Science ANATOLE VINOGRADOFF Salt Lake City Engineering Engineering Society 00; A. S. M. E. MM S. A. E. m; Cosmopolitan Club m. GORDON H. HOGAN Salt Lake City Arts and Science JACK G. BLADES Salt Lake City Engineering Sigma Gamma' Epsilon GILBERT SHEETS Beta Theta Pi Salt .Lake City Arts and Science Score Club 00. GLEN HARRISON Salt Lake City Education JAMES H. MARS Woods Cross, Utah Arts and Science JEAN B. LAWTON Alpbi Chi Salt Lake City Arts and Science Oasis 00; Chi Delta Phi 00; Acorn OD; Chron- icle Q-B-IU; French Circle 0-0. ALBERT H. MARCHANT Holliday, Utah Education SAM B. HAMILL Sigma Pi Salt Lake City Education H ELEN POPE Salt Lake City Education G. ERNEST TUCKETT Salt Lake City Arts and Science KATHLEEN EAKLE Lambda Pbi Lambda Salt Lake City Education Spurs MW. PAUL KIMBALL Pi Kappa Alpha Salt Lake City Commerce Utonian Staff O-4W; Pi Delta Epsilon G-4W: Owl and Key MW; Sigma Kappa Phi MW; Pen Staff 14W; Humbug Staff O-4W; Publications Council MW; Commerce Club MW; Blue Key MW; Chron- icle Staff 0-2-3W; Skai-B OW. PAUL BURGESS Pi Kappa Alpha Salina, Utah Medicine Medical Association MW. GRANT IVERSON Pi Kappa Alpha Salt Lake City Law W Delta Theta Phi GW; Apportionment: Board Cl-3-4W; A. S. U. U. Pres. MW. J, LEMAURE MARRIOTT Bingham, Utah Medicine Phi Chi MW; Medical Association MW. MEL GALLAGHER Pbi Delta Theta Salt Lake City Arts and Science Pi Delta Epsilon MW; Varsity tennis 0-2-3-4W; Chronicle 6-4W; Utom'an G-4W; Publication Council MW. AARON P. LEISHMAN Salt Lake City Arts and Science Phi Alpha Delta. RUTH PINGREE Salt Lake City Education Chi Omega Chi. Delta Phi MW; Oasis President MW; Spurs 4, A. W. 8. President MW; Presidents Club 01W: Vice-Pres Junior Class 6W; Vice-Pres Senior Class MW; W.A AA Tennis Manager OW; AA. Archery Manager MW; junior Member, A W 5. Board 0W; Treasurer of Oasis 'OW. GEORGE P. HEITZ Salt Lake City Engineering A. S. C. E. MW. jOE M. FOLCA Salt Lake City Commerce U. Men s Club MW; Officers Club MW; First Lt. R. O. T. 434W Football spaud 0- 3- 4W; Var- sity Track 0- 2-3-4 W NORMAN W. BARLOW Sigma Pi Bountiful, Utah Arts and Science Commercial Club MW: Debating OW. G. ALBIN MATSON Salt Lake City Education Friars. NAOMI MAE WINN Salt Lake City Education THOMAS EDGAR LYON Salt Lake City Education Friars' Club. GEORGE R. HALTON FIJI Pi Phi Salt Lake City Engineering FRANCES MOORE Salt Lake City Arts and Science Chi Delta Phi 00; Trotters Club 14k Chronicle Reporter 8-D; Society Editor Chronicle HM EVELYN ELDER Salt Lake City Education LLOYD WINN Ephraim, Utah Education Band 00; Sanpete Club My Kappa Gamma Psi. MELVIN D. SMJTH Dillon, Montana Commerce Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Psi 00; Officew Club 00. VENICE LYBERT ,- . Gamma Sigma Salt Lake City ' Education Oasis 00; Presidents' Club 00 ' WALTER J. MICHELSEN Salt Lake City Commerce W. 1. MASON Fielding, Utah Medicine Phi Chi 00; Medical Association CAD. KAIHLEEN QUINN Pi Epsilon Pbi Ogden, Utah Commerce Phi Chi Theta 00; Oasis 00; Girls' Business Club OD; Commerce Club 00; Winner Oasis Oratori- cal Contest, 26 GL LYNN B. CORNISH Spanish Fork, Utah Commerce Commerce Club Mhdhzigham Young University MAURINE SASSE Gamma Phi Salt Lake City Arts and Science Trotters Club 00; Chi Delta Phi HM Phi Delta Pi HO; W. A. A. Board 00; Acorn OD; Presi- denw Club 00. ADRIAN PEMBROKE Sigma Chi Salt Lake City Commerce Score Club 00; Owl and Key 00; Alpha Kappa Psi 00; Football Q-3-4L Track 0-2-3-0; Fresh- man Football 0x Prom Committee GM Pen Staff 01 ORSON DAINES Pi Kappa Alpha Salt Lake City Medicine Phi Beta Pi 00; Utah Medical Association 00. EVA IPSEN Pi Epsilon Pbi Salt Lake City Education Phi Delta Pi GD; Apmin Society 00; W. A. A U-Z-B-M: Swimming Mgr. 00; VicenPres 00; Asst. Basketball Mgr. Gk Dance Drama OX DOROTHY COVEY Lambda Phi Lambda Troned Club 00; Phi Delta Pi OD. GARVIN MCKELL Phi Delta Them Spanish Fork, Utah Arts and Science JOSEPH G. SMITH Salt Lake City Engineering MARY BROTHERS Salt Lake City Commerce Trotters OD; Pom Club 00; Phi Chi Theta 00; Presidents' Club 09; Spur Club 00. BERNICE N. BENNIQN Salt Lake City Arts and Science Sigma Kappa Phi 00. FRED H. ELLEDGE Salt Lake City V Law Barristers, Club 00; Phi Alpha Delta. EARL H. PHILLIPS Sigma Pi Provo, Utah Commerce Chronicle OD. MILDRED HOLMGREN Alpha Chi Bear River City, Utah Education Chi Delta Phi 00; Spurs Society 00; Secretary A. S. U. U. 00; Student Governing Board OD. MELVA FAIRCLOUGH Salt Lake City Education Phi Delta Pi 00; W. A. A. 00. H. SASAKI Salt Lake City Engineering Engineering Society 00. C. E. BARTLETT Salt Lake City Engineering Scabbard and ABlade Mk Officers Club 00; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. KEA RNS FERRE Gunnison, Utah Commerce Kappa Gamma Psi GD; Glee Club Sec.-Treas. U-2-3-4k Commerce Club Sec.-Treas. ML ARMAND EARDLEY Salt Lake City Arts and Science Friars OD; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. M ELBA RALPH Kappa Cbz' Salt Lake City Education Apmin 0 A. LEWIS ELGGREN Salt Lake City Commerce Friars' Club 00; Officers' Club ML MARGARET LYMAN Delta Epsilon Salt Lake City Arts and Science Chronicle Staff 00; String Quartette 00; French Circle 00; Alliance Francaise 00. FLOYD W. GOATES Pi Kappa Alpha Salt Lake City Commerce Wrestling 00; U. A. C. U-D; Commerce Club. ELMER J. TAYLOR Salt Lake City Engineering ETHELYN KINNERSLEY Salt Lake City Education Phi Delta Pi; Apmin Society; W. A. A. Executive Board. EDMUND H. WEINHEIMER Salt Lake City ' Medicine Phi Chi; Medical Association. T. EDGAR LYON Salt Lake City Arts and Science KELVIN HUGH HUNTER Salt Lake City Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon MM De Molay Club 00; Scabbard and Blade 00; Presidents' Club 00; A. I. M. M. E. 00; Officers' Club 00. THERICE H. STAHL'E Bountiful. Utah , Commerce MARGARET RAWSON Alpha Delta Pi Salt Lake City Education Nu Delta Sigma Home EconomicsL 00: Alpha Beta Them therarw, OD; Apmin Society Wine ArtsL 00. JENNIE G. REYNOLDS Monroe, Utah Education HARRY E. MCDONN ELL Sigma Nu Eureka, Utah Arts and Science Sigma Kappa Phi 00; Senior Class Treasurer O0. jEAN J. F. RAUZY Pi Kappa Alpha Ogden, Utah Medicine FRANCES A. DUNN Gamma Phi Salt Lake City Education Kappa Alpha Theta. HELEN S. POPE Salt Lake City Education Kappa Chi WESLEY S. RIGBY Salt Lake City Engineering A. l. E. E. 00; Offlcers' Club 00. ARDEN FRANDSEN Redmond, Utah Education MARY LOUISE GOODMAN Moab, Utah Education French Circle 00; Glee Club 04-3-0; Opera U-ZJ-M; Sigma Alpha Iota. RACHEL CHURCHES Pi Epsilonini Murray, Utah Education Nu Delta Sigma 00; Home Economics Club Mk Spurs Mk Spanish Club 6-41. AL MCGREGOR Salt Lake City I Arts and Science Alpha Chi Sigma. OTTO BAKER . Salt Lake City , Arts and Science Band 00-; Orchestra 0-10. LUCILE LARSEN Salt Lake City Arts and Science ALBERT E. NOALL Salt Lake City Education Delta Snglma Pi OD, Friars' Club MM Preosidents W41 Pres. E1 Ateneo G- 4. EASTON PARRATT Salt Lake City Education L1 FREDERICK RAVITZ Salt Lake City Engineering VERLA BIRRELL Alpha Delta Pi Salt Lake City Education Nu Delta Sigma 00; Alpha Beta Theta 141; Home Economics Club My Presidents' Club 00. ILENE HAN KS Salt Lake City Commerce Commerce Club QM Speech Arts Society 00: Girlsi Business Club 121; Theta Alpha Phi. ALEX R. SNEDDON Diamondville, Wyoming Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon 00. MERVIN B. HOGAN Sigma Nu Salt Lake City Engineering Theta Tau OD, Scabbard and Blade 00; Blue Key Em; HikingO Club 0x A. I. E. E. m; A S. M. .W ..T C. Capt. 00; Class Presi- dent 14?; Pres Engineers UL ALICE B. RALPH Salt Lake City Education HELEN KIMBALL Gamma Sigma Salt Lake City Education lnter-somrity Council O-B-Q . WESLEY D. AMOTT Salt Lake City Law Phi Alpha Delta Uegah. HM Skai-B. CD; Blue Key Society 00; ' U Menk Club HM Glee Club QM Track Team Uh Cross Country UM Mgr. Pilgrimage OM Cross City Team UL MORRIS L. HOAG Sah Lake City Enzineerinz A, I. E. E. 00. LOUISE ENSIGN Delta Epsilon Salt Lake City Education Pom Club On; Trotters' Club 00; Glee Club 0H; Presidents' Club OD; Chronicle 00. PLACIDA GARCIA Conejns. Colorado Arts and Science Instructor. jOHN P. HOPKINSON Sunnyside, Utah Engineering A. S. M. E. 00; Band UL LELAND E. ANDERSON Ephraim, Utah Education Friars. MARGUERITE ROBINSON Salt Lake City Education LILA COHN Salt Lake City Education SCOTT RICHMOND YOUNG Salt Lake City Arts and Science BALWANT S. GREWAL Berkeley, California Engineering Cosmopolitan Club 00; A. I, E. E. 00; Engineer- ing Society 00. FLORENCE S. ALLEN Gamma Sigma Salt Lake City Arts and Science Alpha Beta Theta Q-3-0; Apmin 0-10; Accom- panist for Women's League OM Orchestra tZ-D; Glee Club 0-40; Spanish Club U-D; Opera 9-3-0. LEIGH NORD Alpha Chi Salt Lake City Arts and Science HENRY MILLER San Diego, California Arts and ScienCc Band 1-D; Orchestra UM Glee Club 0-2-3-0. E WAYNE STRATFORD Ogden, Utah Medicine EARL C. CROC KETT Preston, Idaho Education GLEN W. OLSEN Peterson, Utah Commerce Utopian Club 00. LOUISE WALSH Alpha Chi Salt Lake City Arts and Science Art Guild OD. VERNON S. THOMANDER Murray, Utah E Engineering A, I. E. E. 00. ERMALENE WARD Salt Lake City Engineering Spanish Club My JANE ROM EYN Delta Epsilon Salt Lake City Arts and Science Chi Delta Phi 00; Pom Club 00; French Club 00. WALTER E. SEYFA RTH Salt Lake City Engineering J. DONALD BARNEY Payson, Utah Education FRANK CLEMENSEN Salt Lake City Education Sigma Tau Kappa 00; Art Guild OD. LOIS TANNER Farmington, Utah Education Phi Delta Pi. FERD E. PETERSON '4 Sigma Pi Salt Lake City Education Kappa Gamma Psi 00; Education Club MO; Varsity Quartet Q-3-ID; Varsity Glee Club 0-3- cU; Opera Q-Q; Utom'an Staff CO. LESTER EDWARDS Sigma Pi Salt Lake City Commerce CAROLINE ROBBINS , Kappa Chi : Salt Lake City Education ' Glee Club UM String Quartette QM Orchestra at W. A. A. UL ALLIEN ROBERTSON Gamma Phi Moab, Utah Education :' 1 K 3 L l ,. JACK LA REEVES Phi Delta Theta Salt Lake City Arts 21nd Science RALPH D. BAKER Teton City, Idaho Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers 00; Friary Club. HELEN LYMAN Salt Lake City ' Edhcation KATHERINE GROESBECK Gamma Phi Salt Lake City Arts and Science PAUL E. WILSON Ogden, Utah Engineering Theta Tau 00; A. S .M. E. 00; A. A. E. 00. GEORGE M. JONES Salt Lake City Engineering Theta Tau 00; A. S. M. E. 00. FRANCES LOSEE Pi Epsilon Phi Salt Lake City Education Chi Delta Phi 00; French Circle My EARNEST D. MUIR Salt Lake City Engineering MARY RASBAND Salt Lake City v Education Home Economics Club Um W. A. A. 00; Phi Delta Pi. BERNICE HARDING Ogden, Utah Arts and Science Alpha Beta Theta. ANDREW M. GINI Phi Alpha Epsilon Salt Lake City Engineering Scabard and Blade 00; American Society Civil Engineers my American Assocmtion Engineers HM Utonian StaiT, UL STEWART A MARTIN Phi Pi Phi Salt Lake City Law Sigma Upsilon 00; De Malay Club 00; Officers' Club 00; Barristers' Club 00. VERA LEONE MARTIN Gamma Sigma Salt Lake City Education Orchestra GD; Glee Club 00; Dramatics OD. HELEN SMITH . Gamma Phi Salt Lake City , Edgcaltion WILLIAM WILEY PADAN Phi Gamma Delta Salt Lake City - ' Arts 'and Science University of MisSOuri U-D; Missouri Savit-ar UM Missouri Showme 1-D;,Daubers GM Skull and Bones GMOWI and Key MM Vice-President Pi Delta Epsilon 00; Editor of Utonian OM Editor of Humbug MM Student. Representative on Publications Council 00; Senior Class Repre- sentative on Junior Prom Mk Art Director 1928 Utonian 00. GLEN LEE i 'Pi Krippa Alpha , ' Bingham Education Skull and Bones 00; Owl and Key HM Opera U-Z-B-AD; Music Manager 0-3-0; Music Coim- Cil 0-0. , GRANT j. WRIGHT , Sigma Pi Salt Lake City Arts and Science University of Paris; French Circle 00; Friars' Club 00; Alliance Francais MM Inter-Fratemity Council 00; Track 6:0. MARION LOUISE BAILEY Salt Lake City Arts land Science Spanish Club MO. JACK H'OWELLS L Pi Kappa Alpha SalbLake City . Owl and Key MD; Athletic Council MM Frosh l : Commerce 1-? Footbail m; Varsity Football 0-3-105 Skai 3m. 1 ' ' THELMA CHIDESTER Salt Lake City Education French Circle Q-3-4L ELDEN A OTTOSEN Psi Rho Lambda Manti, Utah Education Glee Club 0-10; Education Club 00. jOHN C. HANSEN Salt Lake City Engineering I. W. E. 00; omcery Club 00. HELEN jENSEN Salt Lake City Education Nu Sigma Delta. ALICE SADLER Salt Lake City Education Trotters' Club OD; Sophomore Sponsor 0L NORMAN MARTIN Salt Lake City Ans and Science RODNEY A. WYCOFF Ogden, Utah Engineering A. l. E. E. 00. WINONA HATCH Heber, Utah Education W. A. A. HM Hiking Club 00; Girls Glee Club 00. . VERA NELSON Salt Lake City Arts and Science El Ateneo Hi CLYDE W. KELLOGC Park Springs, Utah Commerce Spanish Club 00; Military Service 0H THOMAS 0. SM 1TH Ogden, Utah Education Education Club OD: Friars' Club. ALICE SHEETS Chi Omega Salt Lake City Education Phi Kappa Phi HM Sigma Kappa Phi Gt Inter- sorority Council O-3-4h Senior Rep. A. . . 0'0; El Ateneo 2-3-40; Circle Francaise 640. PHYLLIS JORGENSEN . Alpha Delta Pi ' l Salim, Utah Education Spurs 60; Spanish Club OM Hiking Club By ELIOT GATES Salt Lake City Arts and Science Owl and Key 00; Pi Delta Epsilon 0-10; A. S. U. U. President 00; Editor 1927 Utonian; .Stu- dent Government Board 0-40; Class Treasurer Gk Frosh Dramatic Man; Chronicle Smff 12h Utonian and Humbug Staff QM OITlcers Club 00; Skai-B OX - ANNETTE MCBROOM Lambda Phi Lambda Salt Lake City Arts and Science Acorn Club 00; Chi Delta Phi MM Alpha Beta Theta OD; Oasis OD; Apmin Hi B. R. PARKINSON Sigma Pi Salt Lake City Arts and Scienve BERNICE MADSEN Lambda Phi Lambda Mt. Pleasant, Utah Education FARRELL J. NICHOLES American Fork, Utah Engineering BU RN ETT BAGLEY Sigma Nu ' Salt Lake City Commerce Skai B OX Owl and Key MM Commerce Club 00; U Mews Club m; Basketball QM Track 2-3-40; Glee Club 00; Opera 00. GRACE YOUNGBERG Salt 'Lake City Medicine Pharmaceutical Association 00. HELEN FIKSTAD Manti, Utah Education Sanpete Club 00. RUSSELL BLOOD Kaysville, Utah Medicine EDWARD VIETTI Salt Lake City Arts and Science President Spanish Club 00; Utonian Staff 00. ELECTA L. jOHNSON Manti, Utah Education Phi Kappa Phi OD; El Ateneo Q-BM Utah Chronicle ML MABEL FOOTE Zeta Tau Salt Lake City Commerce Phi Chi Theta OD; Spurs MM Commerce Club 00; Girls' Business Club 00; W. A. A. OD. WALDOG BARROWS Salt Lake City Commerce lerristers' Club HO; Orchestra U-LD; Glee Club UM Hiking Club 0-0. L. STANFORD BRIGGS Salt Lake City Medicine University of Utah Pharmaceutical Society G-3-LD; Presidents' Club Mk B. Y. U. UL WILLIAM T. BURTON Ogden, Utah - Medicine Medical Association 00; Track 0-3-0; U Men's Club b0; Phi Chi. CARVEL EVANS Salt Lake City Arts and Science Alpha Chi Sigma 00; Phi Beta Pi C10; Chronicle 00; Swimming 4 M YRINTHA BURNINGHAM Bountiful Education Theta Alpha Phi 00; Alpha Beta Theta OD; Presidents' Club MM University Dramatic Club My Speech Arts Society m. F'REEDA EMPEY Salt Lake City Education Spurs m. ERIE A. POLLARD Salt Lake City Education Glee Club Ul LEISHMAN R. WRATHALL Salt Lake City Arts and Science CLIFFORD SESSIONS Bountiful, Utah Commerce Commerce Club 00. L. LELAND LARSEN Manti, Utah Law Barristers' Club 00; Delta Theta Phi. MARGA MORSE Lambdd Phi Lambda Salt Lake City Education College days are remembered from the happy, joyous times spent at A udz'rom'um football rallies or at school entertainments, when spirit runs high and one can fill his lungs and sing it out and shout it to the skies. School spirit which will make :1 Greater University will inevitably come from the auditorium to be built in the near future. McKellar, McGregOr, Buller, Larsen, Cannon, Groshell, Chytraus, Geni, Erickson, Horne, Hameld, Hansen, Mellon, Mather, Harris Setter, Cannon, Darius, Taylor, Knudson, Burton, Valk, Stigcrs, MilVard, Blackburn, Whita Allen, .Lundquist, Campbell, Charroz Hughes, Rutledge, Melville, Bowen, Riley, Woodward, Jensen, Peterson, Nelson, Wilcox, Smith, Nell. , Selander, Grove, Egan, Larsen, Taylor, Whimpey, Lowe, Chamberlain, Jones, Bounaom, Wood, Barnett, Nell, Hassel, Fish, Pierpont. Rich, Seely, Magmre, Tuft, Gini, Olson, Clark, Walker, Hatch, Caffey. Morris, Burt. Jackson, White, Mortenson, Montes, Clayton, Keeler, Robinson, Dearing, Pack, Kimball, Conely, Parry, Parkin. Salin, Lindsay, Hanson, Clauson, Done, Clawson, Mallory, Henoch, Brockbank, Laurence, Malquist, Snow,Wa1ton, Whitney, Bisbee, Parkinson, Smith, jeppson, Reeveis, Jarreyt, Wooley, Felt, Smith, Haymond, Bartholomew, Williams, Parry, Scofield, McDonough Kimball, H-ansen, Moss, Clrkel, Worswlck, Redmond, Cannon, Sloan, Wooley, Van Tanner, Lambert, Moffat, Seville. : Debs, Robinson, Wallace, Jenkins, jonas, Allen, Budge, Rasmussen, Nowell, Chugg, Engberg, Matheson, Hardy, Kelly, Middleton, Watson, Canister, Kaye, Martin, Larson, Davis, Olson, Keller, Mexrill, Monson, Rothwell, Barlow, Schettler, Paul, Whitehead, Brady, Evans, Richards, Anderson, Mackay, Rogers, Rishel, Gertsch, Bates, Muir, Blood. Christensen, Smith, Ravitz, Rees, Summerhays, LaFount, Reese, Anderson, Bradshaw, Freebaim, Findly, Anderson, Taylor, Crawford, Walton, Capener, Clark, Hart, Adams, Ro'll, Anderson, .Leib, Luckey, Hartvigson, Doremus, Langton, Wattins, Shultz, Merrill, Riley, Mc- Shane, Shaw, Knight, Pollock. Blevins, Rolapp, Cameron, Friel, Tygesen, Groebli, Taylor, Holt. Stoney, Pugmire, johnson, Thorpe, Pollard, Pugh, Campbell, Thurman, Nuttall, Wherry, Sears, Kirkham, Gigg, Haltz, Pusey, Hansen, Richards, Oss, Hayden, Spencer, Matsonz Anderson, Forsberg, Gustin, Huber, Nebeker, Garbett, Lundwall, Nelson, Vincent, Thomas, Moyle, Spitko, Hard1e, McCay, Dernck, Haren, Conely, Rowlett, Findlay, Henock, Reese. Pollard, Boyle, Solomon, Van Law, Bywater, Evans. Rowlett, Latimer, Pitman, jcppson, Jones, Parkinson, Anderson, White, 510111, Farmer. Egbert, Cornwall, Hammer, Hurd. Blackmaat, Harvey, Gwe, erler, Ackersorg, Kirkman, Hill, Margetts, Axelson, Gunder- son, Shermer, Cecil, Boyden, Irvine, Street, Johnson, RIIey, Sevy, Smith, Larson, Mxller, Stevenson. Durbin, Cutler, Cassity, Blork, Wheeler, Tater, Keele, Christensm, McKay, Trinnaman, Wixom, Murphy, Cannon, Vincent, Tanner, Bennett, Deck, Armstrong, Snelgrove, Fennempre, Love. Peterson, Johnson, Kerr, Carman, Hansen, Devine, Hills, Hess, Hughes. Mattson, Raiser, Hampton, Wsttoe, Stevenson, Forrester, Mumford, Filling, Rigby, Jensen, Blades. Before Utah can rise to the Graduate SChOOZ apex of educational stand- ing and service she must increase her graduate work to include the doctorts degree in all flelds. Universities are ranked by the quality of their graduate work and graduate research. A graduate school of high quality and a Greater University are almost one and the same. Jones, Frazier, Sheppard, Clark, Williams, Gillroy, jones, Scott, B ll'gener, Geiser, Casterline, McDougall, Olyphant, Sharp, Goodwin, Parrish, Ellison, Kemmerle, Sorcnsen, Austin, Gilchrist, Nuttall, Pdul, Holland, Childs, Olsen, Clayton, Young, Hill, Eardley, Hodges, Olsen, Erlandson, Schiess, Argyle, Snarr, Haycack, Lockwood, Ferro, Gibson, Haren, Margetts. Wayman, Byerlinc, Cottcrell, Elder, Read, Whitaker, Allen, Greenband, Nixon, McGahen, Yuen, Shields. jones, Swanson, Peterson, Hogan, Cragun, Winters. Cushing, Asher, McKay, Naylor, Norton, Romney, Davis, Irvipe, Peterson, Carlson, Chipman, Gillette, Crismon, Kirkendall, Nakamato, Fullmer, Romney, Hilburn, Parry. Prouse, anht, Dinwoodey, Reynolds, Goates. Beers, Slater, Hill, jamison, Sherrod, Ostler, Ross, Beck, Smith, Nslson, Brown, Midgley, Schwan, Angel, Winter, Wissmat, Roberts, Maw, Murphy, Parrish, Lambert, Corliss, Pentnock, Carlston, Riter, Laud, Folsom, Thomson, Rutledge, Parrish, Sanders, Carter, Jopillo, Burkmshaw, Dams, Burton, Olson, Newton, Croxall, Sill, Holbrook, Bowring. Rasmussen, Baily, Reeve. Ray, Bailey, Snow, johnson, Hanson, McShane, WCIdEn, Gleason, Nelson, David, Kern, Miiler, Crone, Hendricksen, Erickson, Wagstaff, Erlandson, Decker, Cartwright, Herrick, Wurzback, Eberly, Shostrom, Winn, .Linde, Bodin, An- derson, Grow, Hurd, Burt, Parker, Ramires, Ferro, Roper, La Pierre, Sherrod, Evans, Affleck, Abbott. Lewis, Sorenson, Stringham, Pyper, Barlow, Edstrom, Allen, Olson, Wright, Margetts, Sanders. Allen, Hacking, Wolfenden, Taylor, Linnebach, Walker, Rasmussen, McLean, Reid, Cannon, Whetalser, Crane, Schiess, Van Dam, Dout, Butterfleld, Haslam, Winder, Paddock, Adkins, Christensen, Fennell, Nowell, Ashley, Morrison, Duane, Laird, Udarbe, Christensen, Conrey, Cora. Crawford, Blood, Healey, Rigby, Oxley, Pugmire, Powers, Thomas, Burton, Nord, Stagner, ClufT, Cowan, Goodman, Mack, Dulan Pratt, Grover, Thatcher, Dout, Bird, Meur, Sears, Russon, Halverson, Williams, Johannesen, Cozzens, Kimball, Kraines, Jackson, Rasmussen, Reese, Wilson, jensen, Rasmussen, Sharp, Van Gunten, Decker, Driscoll, Kelly, Howard. Tord, Vadner, Langston, Dozzie, Callister, Mansfield, Peterson, Roberts, Tippetts, Jessen, Robertson, jensen, Johnson, Bealer, Aller. mand, Larson, jensen, Den, Vail, Decker, Pace, White, Foulks, McLean, Wood, Spillsbury Peterson, McBride, Kellett, Thurmond, Krogue, Hendrickson, Parkin, Burkhans, Stocking, Weaver, Nicholson, Burke, Lockwood, Simmons, Jacobsen, Weiss. Olson, Oswald, Creer, Summerhays, Gossett, Ulke, Waddoups, Driggs, Nelson, Sanders, Edmunds, Lindsay, Newhousen, Gardiner, Klemng, Wmters, Woodbury, Pope, Smith. Wood, Unsworth, Krogue, Jensen, Ellerbeck, Walker, Thomas, Gardner, McCullough, Olson, Covey, Bayant, Dow, Droz, Stevenson, Raddatz, Barnes, Jex, Richardson, Campbell, Mackenzie, Doolittle. .10 II I m OIQIBIQIQIOIOI liACfgrmm .0 DGGEUENHEVEEEE' QB n. E EDGE EEK Cannon Yhatcher Pack Hayes lamill l, oombs C n h 0 n n C S O U l r s s a e 1 r. H V O a l. L Lott Ekins Greaves Snow Bamicott Welch Blrd King m e e m W4 m c r H u 1 Y u 1 0 m I 0 an W R ; m B 1. , a 0 u 1 m m w m S d r M W n y b a d 0 0 y m P. 1.. a f R F T a U! D r n . e B 0 a m .m H m u m b W E m a o mm m m VI 1 B A ,n gm 1 m w v . J 8 9 I McCormick Hogan Strong Giauque Dodds B rown Wells Leonard Campbell R ussell Kimball Jewett Smith Peart Barrette Neff Worsley Daynes Burton Lundblade McVichie Hegsted Miller Woolley Baker Webb Buxton Gilbert . Experience is the best Utah H 18h SChOOZ teacher there is. Nowhere does this truth apply more than in the School of Edu- cation. Utah has long needed a training high school, where prospective teachers can obtain practical teach- ing experience. If Utah is to turn out well trained, competent instructors, it must have the high school. JLnJuuszJ 11- ' Keller, Thornberg, Petersen, Barlow, Alton, Cannon, Farnsworth, Halvorsen, Getz, Culiy, Holmes, Dourcey, Flickinger, Adams, Barber, Anderson, La Verl, Hubbert, Clark, Wilde, Logalj, Busht Day, Wilton, Drummond, Clifford, Berg, Cannon, Wright, Horn. Stringham, Coylar. Capner, Lynch, Framer, Smlth, Cripps. Good, Anderson, Thomas, Winget, Vaughn. Lunt, Smith, Lunt, Cook, Henry, Moncun Lyman, Reed, Mantle, Taylor, Ballard, Gardner, Redd, Knowlton, McLean, Rasmussen, Crandall, Cannon, La Fount, Howell, Knight, Karpenson, Shejwaod, Harrison, Christensen, Aylen, Anderson, Wright, Saunders, Cronin, Soule, Sandall, Johns, Green, Nelson, Haucrback, jensen, McKendrick, West, Mellor, Steres. Owens, Farnsworth, Van Cott, Williams, O'Rourke. Sinclair, Jensen, Henderson, Hansen, Moskowitz, Covey, Rasmussen, Lee, Lee, .Langlois, Snell, McClellan, Druke, Filling, Cleveland, Bennett, Nebeker, Pratt, Wooley, Barker, Peery, May, Brazier, Tripp, Val- landingham, Penney, Coffin, Jensen, Snarr, Pearson, Liddle, Omar, Egan, jones, Brown, Kirkham, Smith. Stanley, Kennord, Needham, Needham, Rasco, Erickson, Nielspn, Lahon, Burke, Dimick, Lees, Wurzbach, Clinger, Blair, McCowan, Grover. Palmer, Kennedy, Strefell Thomas, Richards, Winter, Budge, Hobbs, Simpson, Nielsen, Stout, Smith, McGinnis, Solero, Cottrell, Jones, Cosgrove, Lee, Fernstrum, Bonner, Hill, Bryner, Martin, Hickman, Druke, Coulam, h'iossberg. Fleming, La Follette, Clark, McAllister, Forsberg, Wareing, Embleton, Glen, Weiss, Hsidorn, Lank, Hornibrook, Shepard, Mallon. Jones, Gardnpr, Bonelli, Coombs, Sarthey, Holt, Kelly, Moyle, Glenn, Holliday, Hardy, Tracy, Nibley, Christensen, O Brien, Lunt, Vincent, Hanigan, Newton, Romney, Sloan, Neal. Grimsdell, Rose, Clive, Newlin, Stone, Watson. Money, Nebeker, Soderberg, Flandm, Smith, Lund, Call, Drukc, Buskirk. Thomas. Robb, Lambert, Foley, Swaner, Henderson, Evans, Gardiner, Potts, Lambourne, Broderick, Anderson, Calderwood, Vogeler. Chngtenson, Pitt, Peterson, Bond, Brown, Peterson, Laird, Butlerfteld, Marcusen, jenkins, Jackson, Edmunds, Sundwall, Hull, Broadburt. Huss, Worthen, Winbourne. W A C EGG TIVITIES est .4 iTHRE WAAAAJ 'ALh H Wm A photo by Crismon Lewis of the big 'IUl illuminated. The crowd is cele- brating 011 the same lield which was the scene of the log rolling camaslities the night before. A crowd of rabble all together in a mob. The poor chap to the left of Eliot bus The riot squad watches a make dance from be- hind a 5treet car. Below is Wes Amott tlmze times Skai-B, three times cmzdi- date, and three times three are nine got hay fever from eating too many lettuce sandwiches. It makes us sniffle with sympathy. fresh vegetables, celery, lettuce, prom decorations. Right. The Senior Class booth. Pictured are a polar bear, an igloo, and Elaine. We wonder wbafs going 071 in tbe igloo. just a word about Chairman Billy. His Prom was just as much of a vow as is Captain Billyk Whiz Bang. Left Item: Lamp Item: Canal; I fem: Um- brella Item: Isabel Item: Lant- em Item :Coucb A group of sorority girls in a friendly conlab. Survivors being removed from the Boulder Express Mammoth street parade down Bouldefs business district. The woodcut above gives a fair representation of what the Boulderites suffered at the half. 7798 pullman 290715373 h b ' ' . .This striking picture wife on this car once : L , . L , ofa Frosh-Soph battle knew an elevator boy. L L was ruined by the L Park Building's being in the way. A birdseye view of the Greater Uni- versity. Note: Bird is cm the ground; A graphic view of the frenzied activity at the stadimn grounds. Reading from left to right, we have a steam shovel, dirt, and another steam shovel. Left. Mob scene. We have nothing to say, Three bikers all wet. Some explorers chewing pemmi- can. A snapshot of tbe Ufe and Ag- gie yellnzasters completely sur- rounded by noise. T b e gentle- m e 71 skulk- ing in t b 6 background are referees. ennui P W y , ,1 , 1::ltlnllltnzl i: Tbanksgzvz'ng Day Three 0 f N ature's noble- men. Waiting for the waiter to wait on them Right. Mrs. Armstrong. Above. The only authentic picture in ex- istence of Ike sucking his thumb. A composite photo- graph of the Glee Club and Mary Ellen Hy- land. Reports state that re- cruiting was unusually brisk on March 24. G 0 5 b ! Claristma's neckties! sighed the boys as they stepped ashore, A big mck-A little geologist-Tu' rocks. A cross-sectz'on of what met the lucky visitor at the ClJi-O house. This open house custom is a 1ngle tradition. Surround yourself wztb these and just try not to feel welcome! The Deltae: registrar keeps a cold eye on a suspect wbo looks ready to stuff some silverware down bis pants. This picture came out bad and was printed solely to give the waiting world a sentimental glimpse of tbe dougbty baccaneer 071 the right. Wben we saw Frank OJBrienk bat we cried with one accord: Mamma, I want one of them. The eighth grade class of the Oaks 70rk First Presbyterian Sunday School holds a slimming costume ball. Aim we bilariom? Panorama of the flag rush. President Thomas delivering a Founder's Day address i0 the R. 0. T. C. Band and the Commisxz'on of Control. Most of HM gentlemen in the background are eating lzmcb. 'tgz'gi 3 J: Clothes dmft make tbe man is the favorite motto of tbe Skai-B's. Note that most of the boys wear 11zim'sterial garb, probably to lend an air of sanctity to their bold, bold jokes. Above. Rare photo of gun being fired. Left. From ibis array of dimpled pul- cbritude one cutie will be chosen as Miss Utah. Eighth from the right is Billy Van Law, who was disqualified as a professional. Follow the large foot in tbs center north and come to foe jeppsmz. Tben t0 the right is Bill Hayden of the million dollar insured legs. A neophyte receiving the accolade. We'll wager his first ques- tion 011 straightening up was Did you get fbat fifth problem, Mac? Now is the time for all good gum- boot boys to rise and sing St. Patrick was a The Engi- neers leave their belovv ed labs for a day. Some of these boys have never seen day- light before. The one 011 the left is used by Engineers to measure things. Below. The one 011 the right is Presi- dent Thomas. It must be Dell 10 be a Tmtfefs Club horse. If you look carefully you will discern some houses in tbe background 111 Hm foreground are same horses and a tree or two. See the nineteenth guy from the other end? Well, 1165 out of step. A portrait of Billy Laurence. At present be is within the barrel. , maram'mm 'mawjrwwm Group of gentlemen wztb brooms Puzzle; Are the cute little buckets going up or down? Answer will be found in fbe next num- ber of tbe Utania72 Autmhn and winter on the bill. I Utah is one of the few schools A Utah Press which does not publish and dis- tribute the research and literary work of its faculty. Utah should maintain a press on the campus to do this, for such :1 press would encourage research, make valuable scientific monographs available, and put out more and bigger student publications at cost. CHRONICLE 0 make an interesting, readible, live publi- cation, has been the purpose of this years iiChronyii staff. Such a thing is difficult for a student publication with downtown papers to compete with. This years staff has succeeded in editing a paper interesting and informing to the undergraduate; proof for this is the increase in the circulation of papers. The circulation has been increased each issue by over two hun- dred copies, which shows the great demand for t. paper. ' A new feature of this years publication was the special stafiC for each activity. Such columns Dilworth s. Woolley, Editor Of the as tTThe Spotlight which deals with the works Chronicle. of the dramatlc department, and dramatlcs in general was featured. TtThe Sport Sidelightu gives a slant on sports. We Strive to Please, gave us a slant on the campus life as seen by one of our sorority girls, who, aloof from the milling mob, could paint out the 2:; weak spots of our social system. The column, run under the head of Communica- Ti tionf was devoted to undergraduate contributions concerning some of the notice- able weak spots of the campus. It was for constructive criticism, and it was never lacking of material. This is the only publication on the campus which is not overshadowed by the domineering spirit of the censor committee. The editors and managers have had complete control of everything relating to and necessary for the editing of the paper. Their success has been very marked and as far as possible to determine there have been but very few complaints about the control of the paper. The control of this edition has been vested in Dilworth Woolley and Arthur Rolapp with about thirty staff assistants. Congratulations TiChronyii! Stone, Jeppson, Goates, Stegner, Ensign, Brown, Irvine, Olson, Larsen, Cowan, Moss, Kimball. Arthur Deck, 28 Ted Long, 27 jim Ingebretsen, 28 s Frances Moore, 27 CHRONICLE News Editor News Editor Sport Editor Society Editor L. Mar Webb, ,29 . Assistant Business Manager Lewis W. Bealer, 28 . MacAlan Gardner, 30 Linden E. Crone, 29 Mary Kimball, 28 E. Lesley Courtney, 30 . Teresa Buxton, ,29 . Zorah Horne, ,28 Leona Holbrook . Howard N. Egan, ,28 Winfred C. Buskirk, s30. Everet Folsom, 28 Warren Salin, 28 Sidney Olsen, 29 Alan B. Brown, 29 Louise Ensign, ,27 Bernice Moss, 27 . joseph G. jeppsen, s28 Wallace Stegner, 29 Garner Irvine, 29 George Wells, 30 Milton Cowan, 29 Richard Stone, 30 Exchange Editor Feature Editm Editorial Associate Editorial Associate Special Writer Music Editor . Society Associate Editor Presidenfs Oj7ice . A. S. U. U. Board of Regents Extension Division Incamusket Publications Society . W. A. A. Debating Sports . . Sports Business Staf? Sports Laboratories Arthur Rolapp, Business Manager of the Chronicle. Arthur Rolapp has again been selected as business man- ager for the next year and Arthur Deck succeeds Dilworth Woolley as editor. The two Arthurs are expected to wield a powerful influence in promoting the extensive program of student activity and development which confronts the student adminis- tration. Frank H. Jonas, Editor of the Utonian UTONIAN tt GREATER UTAH? This is the theme of the 1928 UTONIAN. It is a very fitting and timely one because the year 1928 will see many improvements and a large growth in the equipment of our school. The Union building, for which each class since 1923 has subscribed and worked, will be realized in the near future. This addition will help make our school greater socially and educationally. The school will have a new $100,000 assembly hall, the money for this building having just recently been appropriated by the legislature. This will provide a place where all of the students can assemble at one time. Football rallies, operas, plays, debates, and musicals will be held in the building which will be large enough to accommodate all those who wish to attend. Work has just started on a new $150,000 stadium which will be completed in 1927. This will provide a place for all the fans who wish to see a Utah-Aggie game without having to stand on soap boxes or sit in trees. Not to be outdone by the growth in other lines, the UTONIAN is making some great improvements, and the book promises to be the best ever published. The size has been increased. There are not only improvements in size but also in quality, for the paper in the book is the best obtainable, and the cover speaks for itself. The photography, printing, and engraving is the best money can secure. It is the hope of the editors that this volume will prove to be indeed a Greater Utonian for a Greater University? 1 Kimball, Evans, Flandro, Howell, Lewis, OlBrien, Winder, Buskirk, Goates, Crone, Vietti, Parkin, Knight, Padan Joseph Winder Winfred Buskirk j Ed Flandro UTONIAN Associate Editor Associate Editor Feature Editor Crismon Lewis Photographer Frank OiBrien sHumor Sidney Olson Editorial Douglas Nowell Editorial Edward Viette Editorial : McAlan Gardner . Ediiorial E Merrial Knight Organizations Linden Crone Athletics Paul Iverson Publications 1 Reed Parkin Music i 5 Wallace Goates Dramatics Francis Rowlette . Women Emma Lou Robbins . Classes Leone Rasmussen Classes : Wiley Padan Artist 5?? 1 Ruth Kellar Artist 7 john Evans . . . . . Artist Lowell Barlow . Assistant Business Manager 3 Kenneth Bennett Advertising 9 Harold Burton Business Paul Manwaring Business B Everett Folsom Business ,E Warren Salin Business u u 11' whiff girdgv'u; Salin, Stringham, Manwaring, Barlow, Iverson, Rasmussen, Burton, Folsom, Gardner, Keller. Ws Roland Pollock, Business Manager of the Utonian joseph Winder and Lowell Barlow have been selected as Editor and Busi- ness Manager, respectively, of the 1929 Utonian. May they proflt by this experi- ence, and construct a per- fect volume which will satisfy everyone on the campus. IDES UH. Rowlett, Olson, Brown, Farmer, T117 ; did HUMBUG UMMY is a Utah booster. It be- lieves in Utah, and in Utahis future. It looks to the future, to the time when Utah will fulfill her high destiny, when the red and white will float among the highest college banners . in the country. x Wiley Padan, Editor of the The Humbug bE- joseph Smith, Business Manager Humbug Iieves that the world is of the Humbug- a bright place, and it has done its best to make others on the campus think so. While its avowed pur- pose is to be the campus fool, it stands for clean humor. Personality has been established for the future expression of the collegiate spirit of freedom, and the editorial support of everything that forwards the best interests of the University. The numbers issued this year were the Frosh Number, the Slick Number, the Liberty Number ta parodw, and a spring quarter issue, Selah. STAFF Sidney Olson . Advertising Edztor Frank H. jonas . Foreign Circulation Lowell Barlow A dwertising Manager Paul Kimball . . Editorial Writer Douglas NOWell . Advertising MacAlan Gardner . Editorial Writer john Evans . . . . Art Editor Ted Long . . . . Features Girard Meeds . Assistant Art Editor Lynn Wood . . . Features Winfred Buskirk . . Features : L4 9... mania. cf Buskirk, Barlow, Olson, Kimball, Evans, Jonas, Worsley. D 17113:? ZEfiii Ema r ..gijiiii'eizg u g Pf up D; . ,t- g x x :83? i an E; UUUUU 4 :t e sgsp;,s AAAAAkLsM; A self A w .4; . 4 IIAINAATUUIT n , KJDUUEJHFtQUDI H g emf A :Elyb : 171339 WEN HE PEN is the lite erary publication of the school. It was established for two pur- poses; first, to encour- age the literarily apt student to follow his inclination; and sec- ond, to give the student body a truly literary t magazine. This year we joseph Decker, Business Manager there have been four Virginia Rishel, Editor of the 01 the Pen' issues which have un- Pen- covered some really good talent. Most of the contributions to this years Pen have been of such a high type that they would justify publication in any one of the leading literary maga- zines 0f the country. As in the Humbug, our humorous students are able to express themselves, so in the Pen, our literary students find a means of placing their works before the student body. The work this year has been under the super- vision and control of a very competent editor, Miss Virginia Rishel, who has devoted a great deal of time and effort to her work to make this volume of the Pen 21 success and credit to the institution. Sidney Olson . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Paul Kimball . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor McAlan Gardner . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Alvin Pack . . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager Glen Olson . . . . . A . . Assistant Business Manager Kimball, G. Olson, 5. Olson, Pack, Goates. Liijnii x mm: Lib Q 51' E2. QDUBLICA TIONS CALL OUT THE VOTE COUNCIL Elamm - Va: HEN the new student body 4m$ constitution was adopted, it ETLECTIONRACE RUNS RIO i established a tpublications council, n... mt... l gmnttssntmr Candidates Seek Unlggwn I composed of two faculty members, .MMEEVLSLlLTiugum WWW VAINLY ASKSAGES and three students. The council has xery 11g complete control of all student publi- cation including the choosing of ; staffs, salaries of editors and business : managers; approving publications, l inspection of budgets of publications, and supervision of all editions. It is unfortunate that President Thomas should have little faith in this coun- cil. It is evident that he has not inasmuch as he has appointed a special committee of faculty members only to superviSe studentls pjoint of View that one body is enough to control the affairs of the various publications, and that Dr. Thomas is over cautious in zealousness in his effort to: dominate student activities. It is ludicrous at times when a dimculty arises to see those professors who are involved run to the head of the institution with their troubles. Everything is carried to Dr. Thomas and everything issues forth from him. There should be some check, of course, but Dr. Thomas goes too far in his desire to safeguard the interests of the University from student incrimination. It is one of the most powerful councils on the campus. Because of the new method of control that is being enforced, the publications council has had a diffi- cult job this year. In spite of the handicap, however, this method has proved successful in the control of publications. The council is composed of Levi Edgar Young, chairman, and Frederick j. Pack, faculty members; Paul C. Kimball, Wiley Padan, and William Hayden, student representatives. Brings M irlll 7.... mm...- . ......a...4u. Padan, Pack, Kimball, Hayden, Young. CPUBLICITY $UREAU HE university authorities, recognizing the necessity of keeping in closer communica- tion with the people of the state, organized the Publicity Bureau in 1920. The organization is connected with the national group of the same name, and receives material from the large national syndicates. It also receives material from all the newspapers in the rocky mountain district. It has communications with seventy-five Utah, Idaho, and Arizona a papers to which it sends newspaper matter Pam C- KimballB Head of the Publidty relating to the University of Utah. Each week ureau' it sends one lead article and personal newsws concerning students from the par- ticular region to which the article is sent. It also sends feature stories to all the leading newspapers and magazines in the country. The bureau collects interesting material and pictures for a school scrap-book which is kept by this organization. Our bureau has received favorable comment from the national group as compar- ing favorably with the best of such bureaus in other parts of the country. Theron Parmelee has had complete charge of the bureau since it was organizel in 1920. This year Paul Kimball has run the bureau in a very commendable manner. He has always been prompt with his work, and has received commendation from the correspondents for the high grade work he has done. Utah is sadly lacking in publicity matter that will keep its alumni in close touch with campus and University affairs. The extension division is doing its part in presenting a means for continued education, and the publicity bureau attempts to reach those interested in the University through the medium of the state news- papers, but no effort is being made to communicate in a personal way with former students and graduates. A large University that intends to develop through the help of alumni and friends must send news of its achievements, and also its de- sires, directly to the people. .lIOOOQJ fora lille 10 1111' over qusMg berty m Weaklyfgr Ewrybody B E R 50M. wContest Wumber Ill; VERSITY PEN u: G I 7 thh possesses a greater variety of geo- 90 06839 loglcal features than any other area of equal size in the world Nearly every geological formation is exposed. Minerals and fossils are un- usually abundant. Having a laboratory provided all ready to use by nature, Utah could utilize it and make the University known as flrst in geological study and research. DEBA TING UCCESS crowned the efforts of DOn C. Lewis, Debate Coach for the past season, a for, although seventeen debaters were used in the Menis debates and ten in the Womenls, Utah carried off far more decisions than is her grant from the law of averages. These decisions can be attributed not only to the thorough study of the questions by the participants and the skillful and patient training by-the coach, but also to his insistence that the contestants seek to arriVe at the truth or falsity of the proposition instead of endeaVoring by evasive niethods to win. Coach Lewisl debaters won first place in the Womenls State Triangle and tied for first place in the Menls State Triangle. The orators developed 7 by Mr. Lewis captured first. place in the Sons of - American Revolution Patriotic Contest and the Rocky Mountain Oratorical test. Hyrum Summerhays and Milton Badger were the winners respectively. An entirely new style of debate was introduced this year, which requires the combatant to withstand a rigid cross questioning on the stand. It has been Mr. Lewis endeavor to extend this style, which necessitates much more skill and dex- terity than the old style debate. This latest development of Aristotleis art should continue to increase interest in debating. It will be hard for the University to obtain another coach equal to Mr. Lewis, who! leaves this year to take up work with the American Civil Liberties Union. It has been Mr. Lewis effort to get away from quibbling and evasion and to train his debaters in keenly analytical thinking, logical argumentation, and the clever use of sarcasm. Jon C. Lewis, Debate Coach. Jensen, Monson, Taylor, Barlow, White, Boyden, Parkin, Stringham, Richards, Jeppson, Paul, Ridges, Summer- hays, Tygeson, Carlston. DEBA TING HE usual custom was decidedly changed this year when Debate Manager joseph Jeppson sought every possible debate with other colleges and universities of any consequence in the whole Western and lntermountain region, placing no limit on the number of questions. Heretofore, the policy has been to hold only a nominal number of debates on only one or two questions. Not only was it necessary to meet the added expenses of more debates but the annual appro- priation from the school was more than cut in half and the department found itself on the sharpest side of the knife. In spite of this fact a menls team was sent to Colorado, another to Joseph G-JEPPSOHDCbate Manager- California, and two womenls teams were sent to Oregon and California. respectively. To do this it was necessary for the debaters to pay their own hotel expenses. Another new policy adopted was that of having as many debaters as possible participate. Nearly everyone trying out who showed any ability at debating was carried on the squad and given a chance. Those making the Menls squad this year were Manager jeppson, Milton Badger, john Boyden, Carl Richards, DeWitt Paul, Maurice Taylor, Vernon Mon- son, Lowell Barlow, Roy Tygeson, Ronald White, Hyrum Summerhays, jesse jensen, Stanley Christensen, Reed Parkins, Melvin Ridges, LeGrand Carlston, and Stanley Stringham. Neva Clark, Alice Smith, Susie Clark, lnez Jeppson, Lucille Lambert, Laureta Newton, Beth Gilchrist, Emily Lynch, Ruth Pierpont, and La.Von Bates made the Womenls squad. Newton, Jeppson, Gilchrist, N. Clark, Lambert, Bates, Lynch, Smith. WW Tygeson, Taylor, Ridges, Manson, Carlston, Parkin. Following is a List of the Debates. During the Year 1926-27 with the Participants and th e Decisions. University of Utah vs. Utah Agricultural Collegee jesse jensen and Dewitt PauleWOH, Expert Decision. University of Utah vs. Brigham Young University -Milton Badger and Hyrum SummerhayseLost, Expert Decision. University of Utah vs. Utah Agricultural Collegee Lucille Lambert, Neva Clark and Inez Jeppsond Won Expert Decision. University of Utah vs. Brigham Young University eEmily Lynch, LaVon Bates and Susie Clarke Won Expert Decision. University of Utah vs, University of Montanae LaVOn Bates and Hyrum Summerhays-N0 Decision. University of Utah VS. Colorado Collegee Inez Jeppson and Alice SmitheNo Decision. University of Utah vs. Colorado Teacher's C01- legeeNeva Clark and Inez Jeppson-No Decision. University of Utah vs. Montana State Collegee Stanley Christensen and Maurice Taylor-eLost 2 to 1, judges. University of Utah vs. University of Oregon-e Melvin Ridges and Joseph jeppsoneCross Question, N0 Decision. University of Utah vs. University of Southern California-R0y Tygeson and Joseph JeppsoneCross Question, N0 Decision. University of Utah vs. University of Arizona- Legrand Carlston and Milton Badger-Won, Expert Decision. University of Utah vs. University of Idahoe Ver- non Monson and Reed ParkineNo Decision. Richards Jensen, Lambert, jeppson, N. Clark, Paul. Lynch. WOM EN'S TRIPS University of Utah vs. University of Oreg0n Susie Clark and Emily Lynch-Lost, Audience De- cision. University of Utah vs Oregon Agricultural COI- lege-Susie Clark and Emily Lynch No Decision. University of Utah vs. University of Wyoming C Susie Clark and Emily Lynch-No Decision. 4 University of Utah vs. University of Montana- Alice Smith and Neva Ciark-Won, Audience De- 1: cision. University of Utah vs. University of Idah0 A1ice ; Smith and Neva Clark N0 Decision. Alice Smith MEN'S TRIPS University of Utah vs. Stanford University John Boyden and Karl Richards No Decision. University of Utah vs Occidental College j0hn Boyden and Karl Richards W0n, Audience Decision. University of Utah vs. University of Nevada- john Boyden and Hyrum Summerhay5 L0st, Audi- ence Decision University Of Utah vs. Colorado Teachefs Col- lege Milt0n Badger and joseph jeppson-No De- cision. University of Utah vs. University of C010rad0 Milton Badger and joseph Jeppson-Won, Expert Decision. 1 1;. Neva Clark JOHN EVANS - . Th 0h t Four Year Medzcal School roub ou the country two-year medical schools are developing into four-year schools. The agencies interested in medical education are strongly urging Utah to look forward to a program of development. Utah must have a four-year school that will take its place among similar institutions in America. RA MATES + $533331 LFFHFE imita- $71? LEEmEmT . CI'HE QDRAMATIC COUNCIL ELECTED by the students, this councilis duties lie in governing the varsity produc- tions. The manager, Joseph Decker, who was selected by the council, proved himself an able executive of the annual dramais business. Having managed the Freshman play the year before, Decker was acquainted with play man- agement and therefore prepared for this work. The coiuncilis selection of Booth Tarking- tonis comedy, ttThe Intimate Strangers for this yearis annual play, met with the student- bodyis hearty approval. . Professor Maud May Babcock was Chosen MllsgexiiiiieiiiafifBSEETiik,SS::l:iin: the to direct the play. Professor Babcock has long been the p1v0t of dramatic movement in Utah. Her selection was logical and natural. It is the desire and: purpose of the Dramatic Council to foster, encourage and develop drama at the University of Utah. They have at their fmger tips some of the best talent in the intermountain west. Their own talents are always available. i When possible they bring the worlds greatest dramatic artists here to talk to dramatic classes on the campus. Through their cooperation and that of the proper authorities, the dramatic training at Utah has come to be classed as one of the leading dramatic courses in all the western colleges. Smith, Decker, Babcock, Iverson THE VARSITY PLAY HE Varsity Play is annually produced by the University of Utah Dramatic Club. This body came into existence when Miss Maud May Babcock organized the club in 1896 and presented, in the old Eighteenth ward hall, its first play. Then, three years later, the first performance in the Salt Lake Theatre was given. Since that time every year has featured a play given by this organization at that theatre. The club is now. accredited with being the oldest college dramatic club in the world, with the longest record of continuous performances. The Varsity play at Utah is a tradition Joseph Decml Atlanagfr 0f Hlntimate handed down each year. It has come about Strangers. through the untiring efforts of Miss Babcock and her excellent directing. After organizing the club she has remained at its head, never faltering, until she has placed it in the very important position it now holds. The varsity play has brought much credit to the cast, director and college. After presenting a play at the Salt Lake Theatre, the smaller towns are Visited and there performances given before those farther away from dramatic centers. There has never been a production that was a failure. The plays given are always popular and usually very newly written. No effort is spared to make them a success. WTHB INTIMATE STRANGERSi, Miss Grace Derrick and Mr. John Ed- munds, leads in Varsity Play it HE INTIMATE STRANGERS; was chosen for this years Varsity Play be- cause of its clever plot and absolutely novel manner of development. It is the first Booth Tarkington play chosen for this occasion. The action concerns Isabel Stuart and William Ames who meet when they are forced to spend a night in a rustic railroad station. After condemning the very modern girl, Ames declares his love for Isabel. They are rescued by Isabelis ultra-modern nieCe and her boy friend, johnnie White. Grace Derrick, as Isabel, did a masterly piece of work. At every moment she was fully in her part, possibly more than anyone else in the cast. As Ames, John K. Edmunds did his part well and played to the audience at every opportunity. Mercy Lundberg won honors as Ultra-modern Florence. Halbert S. Greaves as johnnie White, was a favorite. He showed his ability in his best scene and won the applause of the audience. Reuben Whitney as the Station Master, Truella Kowford as Aunt Ellen, Myriantha Burmingham as Mattie the maid, and Paul E. Iverson as Henry, the man about the house, all contributed their part to the plays success. The production was exceptionally well given and held the interest of the audience to the last curtain. N H: ,0va Min H'T HM: CZ'HETA CALPHA QDHI The national dramatic fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi, has done much to stimulate dra- matic interest at the University of Utah. It is a comparatively new organization on this campus but in the short time it has been or- ganized here it has established a most enviable record. lts membership embraces practically all the dramatic talent on the campus and is not only confined to active university students but includes alumni. The activities of the organization are always well supported and their performances have been classed by a conservative downtown newspaper as Ton a par with professional com- Lila Eccles Brimhall in Sun Up panies. Sun Up, their last offering, was one of their best. Mrs. Lila Eccles Brimhall in the leading role, won much praise for her excellentwork. Supporting her were, joseph F. Smith, .Iesse jensen, Beth Whitney and Paul Thatcher, joseph F. Smith was director and Wallace A. Goates manager. The Theta Alpha Phi annual spring play will be Mary Mary Quite Con- trary. this play has never before been played west of Chicagoaand probably shall not again for some time. The play is a new one and is not yet released for general production. It was only through the personal action of the author that it was obtained. True to reputation it is expected to be an outstanding success. OLD LADY 31 The old couple lose their home and the inmates of the old ladies home decide to keep them to- gether, so the husband is allowed to stay at the home with his wife. He likes it for a short time but when he gets ill they nearly kill him with their doctoring. He is finally cured when the old sea captain gets him drunk and out Cornwall, Greaves, Pauli Jones, Thatcher, Wenger, Hill, into the air. Donald Mofatt and MIHS'Nelson Ida Thatcher carried the leads. THE LAW DEVINE Laid in England during the war, this story is about a wife who is so busy helping win the war that her once wounded husband finds an- other woman less busy. The wife is finally shown her error and on the anniversary of their wedding while in the midst of a bombard- ment of the city, she wins back L h . the wanning iOVC Of her hUSband- Greenwell, Jenkins, Greaves, Lundberg, Nibley, Coulam, The period immediately following Koford- the war produced many plays with the great conflict as the background. This is one of the best of this type of plays. The leads in this production were Mercy Lundberg and Gene Greenwell. THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR This play was included in the downtown program for Christmas Cheer Week. Pictured is a scene from the reception hall of the Fair suite. Included in the cast are Susan Fulton and Roscoe Grover as the leads. This play carries a moral very cleverly woven into the plot. Mrs. Fair has won great fame in France during the war. When she comes home she goes on a lecture tour and leaves her family alone again. While she is gone her son becomes engaged and husband fmds an interesting widow. When her daughter runs away with an em- bezzler it fmally wakes Mrs. Fair up to the real situation and she returns to her normal life again. i Foulton, Grover, O'Neil, Goates, Rainey THE YELLOW jACKET This was a Chinese play done in Chinese fashion. It is one of the most unusual and pic- turesque ever witnessed. It con- cerns the trials of a lover when he seeks the hand of a girl and does not know who his ancestors were until his foster parents prove to him that he is the son of an important character. HINDLE WAKES The Bank Hollidayi of Eng- land served as background for this play. During this holliday the son of a wealthy factory owner, goes off for a week with the daughter of the wealthy owneris oldest friend. The fact that they have been together is discovered and the two families endeavor to get them married. When the son finally decides that he will marry, then the girl re- fuses to marry him and sends him back to the girl he was engaged to. This play is very well worked out and holds the interest of the audience. A t 31H M Vv'li Wu Grover, Lybbert, Thomas, Wilde, Koford, Whitney, Green- well, Lundberg, Goates JLWLJL It tin; WZj'l-jt T HE AND SHE A young sculptor has been working on a frieze for a compe- tion. His wife does not think it his best work and otters him some plans she has been working on. He refuses them but they both send in work for the compe- ttition. The blow comes when the wife wins the competition and their daughter runs away from boarding school. The wife then decides that her place iS in DeBry, Bonnett, Neilson, Walsh, Jeppson, Cutler! Wilde, the home caring for the daughter, Bryson, Ulke, Rainey, Weinger, Lybbert, Stohl, Mofatt, instead of in the workshop win- Smlth: Jensen ning competition. . This play, which concerns a sculptor, his wife, and a runaway daughter, was very successful and was produced a number of times throughout the city. The leads were Wallace A. Goates and Catherine Calderwood. V ae-mA-- '74 :5 77;,7t-:,f;- w ': ' -77.: 7 7 W7. J; ..;H v Amyw Q'Svsjffunmmaam La until . .. u ' autumn m :59 .A The University is well on the way toward develop- ment in the more practical and scientiflc side of its work, engineering, medicine, and law. But the artistic and cultural end, the flue arts, must not be neglected. Utah must build a Music Conservatory, a retreat Where lovers of music gather to study and appreciate it. Music Conservatory CMUSIC COUNCIL GREATER UNIVERSITY through greater activity has been the slogan of the Music Department and its results are readily seen on all sides. During the past year greater activity has been seen in the presentation of Aida, the organization of the Pep Band, two successful concert tours through California by the Ments Glee Club, organiza- tion of the Men,s Ensemble, three concerts by the Ladiest Glee Club, and an exceptionally well presented Song Fest. All of the expanded activities have been made possible and fostered by the Music Coun- t- , Thomas Giles, Head of Music Depart- . . . . mem- . C11 under the d1rect10n of Stanley Parklnson. Musical activities have been under the direc- tion of Prof. Thomas Giles, head of the Music Department. 0 is enterprise and desire for greater musical activity many stu- dents have been ttracted to this department. He has been ably assisted by the very competent services of Ellen Nielson. Stanley Parkinson and Glen Lee are the student members of Council. Both of these men have been very active in musical activities of the University. Parkinson. Nielson, yzeprkigp-i t, L 7;.-yn-- n , .fo 1 muuuuguuum 3U I wk , 3:: 1: Id .2: L : m :i LIV '3: T. :C' 55' ,J A gel?iL-3A11lliiii51115i i gmtumnuamm m a t H 2'.le w 4,, m- lx .yx liftinnuu Liqtzur m1 lll?Wf '?7.lgri.1 CPEP CBAND N less than one year the University of Utah Band has increased its personnel to sixty members. Last October they journeyed to Boulder with our Fighting Redskins and won the distinction of being the best band in the Rocky Mountain Conference. At all foot- ball games the Pep Band was present and on the job to do its part in helping our Utes go through the season undefeated. The remark- able success of this band is due, of course, to the zeal of its members and the backing of the students, but the real power and success must be attributed to the untiring efforts of Clarence J. Hawkins, Director of the Univer- sity of Utah Pep Band. It was exactly a year ago that the band as a pep organization first made its appearance. On llU day of 1926 everyone thought he was enjoying an optical illusion, but the thing was a reality and has continued all through the year. The Band is undeniably one of the greatest organizations on the campus. A greater Pep Band and A GREATER UNIVERSITY! Clarence j. Hawkins, Leader of Pep Band Utahls band in Holliday Attire 3131:1174 summon a Iicm-m ?E E WENS GLEE CL UB T the time of this writing the Menis Glee Club has just returned from its most 1-,: successful concert tour. For the last ten days it has represented Utah to the people of California. Its success may be determined from a few high-lights such as nine curtain calls at Long Beach, thirteen calls at Palo Alto, the proffering of a weeks contract for next year at San Jose, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Oakland, an invitation to enter the Paciflc Coast Glee Club contest next year, the winner to go to New York to the national contest. Such was the acceptance of the Redskins songs. Col. E. Jean Balleau 0f the Metropolitan Opera Company heard the concert at Long Beach and made this statement: I enjoyed the work of the University of Utah Glee Club very much. They show wonderful ability and training and are one of the best university glee clubs it has ever been my pleasure to hear. They show technique and quality rarely surpassed or equaled by any like organization. Coast critics were very profuse in their praise of our Glee Club. Some accredited it as one of the best in the country others as the greatest male chorus to Visit the coast since the first presentation of the Student Prince. Such a reputation as this is truly enviable and means A GREATER UNIVERSITY! Power to the Glee Club! Menis Glee Club LADIES GLEE CL UB OR the first time in severalyears the Ladies Glee Club has been an active organization. This year they have given concerts in Provo, Logan, Ogden, and Salt Lake. Under the direction of Ellen Nielson they have developed into a very professional organization and have began to make their presence on the cam- pus known. Present plans are to enlarge the scope of activities for this club by annual tours, similar to the Menis Club, and active work in Salt Lake. Such or- ganizations are extremely valuable assets to a school because it demonstrates the fact that they represent an institution of varied interest and one that has something to offer to every student. Of chief signiflcance this year was the concert given on May ninth in conjunction with the orchestra of the Brigham Young University. This was one of the first real good concerts given by this group of young women, and they are deserving of praise and encouragement. The rendition of the numbers was pleasing, and there is no doubt but that the selections were enjoyed, not only by the students who attended the affair, but also by the many friends of the Univer- sity. Increased activities, work for everybody, everybody working and we have A GREATER UNIVERSITY. Ladies' Glee Club STRINGED QUARTETTE AST October When the roll was called for the string quartette, not one of the previous years members answered present, and gloom reigned supreme! However, tryouts were held and the Winners chosen. For the next four months no sound was heard from them. Then on the night of March fifth, over two thousand people had assembled in the Tabernacle to listen to the California-Utah Glee Club Concert. Eventually the Stringed Quartette took its place. As they blithely tripped through the light, fantastic, harmonies 0f Pochonst ttThe Mill , the audience was held completely spell-bound. When the last note was touched, a vociferous and prolonged applause literally shook the building. Recent concerts have been given at ogden, Logan, Provo, Grantsville, and Tooele. At every place critics have styled them as truly artistic and professional. Too much praise cannot be g'ven to this quartette and especially to Ellen Nielson, director, for the com en re ork they have accomplished. They have animated real Utah spirit an t i'fo r or GREATER UNIVERSITY. ' M , ' ' . , M Rutledge, Whitehead, Nielson, McKelIar, Davis LADIES VARSITY Q UARTE TTE OLORFUL, marvelous, pleasing, perfect harmony, professionalesuch were the 0 comments of such critics as Prof. McWood, of the University of California, Max Dolin, famous Violinist and orchestra leader of San Francisco, and managel of several West Coast theatres where the Ladies Varsity Quartet appeared in con- cert with the Menis Glee Club. Coast audience received them with vociferous ap- plause and acclaim. Several radio programs have been given by this quartet as well as many luncheon entertainments for the various clubs of the city. The devel- opment of the Fine Arts, and in this case the Music Department, should be one of the aims of the powers of the University. There is nothing that gives more color to a large University, which in the main encourages the growth of its professidnal schools, than divergent interests. In this instance we have the Ladies Quartet, and it with marked success that the girls have represented these interests of the Univers- ity well during the past year. The distinction which such an organization gives to the institution certainly means A GREATER UNIVERSITY. Hyland, Holmes, Freebairn, Daynes Song Fest In a most clever manner the Lambdas presented to the stu- dent body the spirit which Will put Utah to the front and keep her there. We must be the animation of the traditional Utah emblem, the BEEeactive, alive, alert. The Gamma Sigmats and the Pi Epsilon Phits tied for second place. Both groups displayed clever and ori- ginal acts. Why not a Greater University by greater participa- tion in the Song Fest and more ideas for a better Utah Spirit! x Opera As the evening sun was cast- ing its last golden rays over the majestic Wasatch Moun- tains 0n the evening of May 30th, over three thousand lovers of good music were assembled in front of the Park Building to listen to Verdits supreme achievement, Aida. It was the first at- tempt of the University to present an opera in the open alr. nniuuunnulnnnnnW nunuuqvnuvnulunwllr Harman:mummyunnauunmninuxuiuuan:nmunuxuluvunuyulhlaunxuuSuiunwhdnwnuunnnuww1KnHIHIHTEFHf . . . School spirit and social life at Unlon Buzldzng Utah have suffered greatly through the need of a common gathering place, some social center where students can meet and carry on their activities. The Union Building, now planned, will meet this need, will collect and center school spirit, and will endow one and all with the feeling that they are Utah 1: j Luann: nll-i-1n Innuunnnxnmnnl nlllllnlln Van Law, Armstrong, Nowell, Haymond JUNIOR PROMENADE LIMAXING open house week, when dances were held at all the fraternity and sorority houses and in the Park Building hall every noon, the twenty- second annual Junior Promenade was held on the evening of February 18. It un- doubtedly surpassed any Prom that has preceded it, both in completeness and quality of arrangements and in the attendance, which numbered over six hundred couples. r Decorations for the affair were very striking and unusual. Each class main- tained a specially decorated booth, where appropriate refreshments were served. The committee on arrangements included William Van Law chairman, Leon Nowell, Marion Armstrong, Frank Hyde, and Harold Haymond. Isabel Barton and Girard Meeks were in charge of the freshman booth, Helen Knowlden and Stanley Russon, the Sophomore Booth, and Elaine Stevenson and Wiley Padan. the Senior booth. Russon, Stevenson, Padan Michelsen Daynes Stevenson Devine CZ'HE ENTERIZAINMENT COMMITTEE f LL school socials of the past year, with the exception of the junior Prom and x the Military Prom, were directed and managed by an Entertainment Commit- tee, consisting of Walter Michelsen, chairman, Elaine Stevenson, Bonnie Daynes, ard Matt Devine. Under this committee matinee dances were held every Friday in the Gymnasium. Dances were also held at the Hotel Utah following each football game, and during the Christmas holidays. One dance was given for the basketball players. CZ'HE CMILITHRY QDROM mental sponsor, the annual Military Prom ranked second only to the junior rom as a social affair. Held in the ballrooms of the Elkst Club, this years Prom almost equalled the unior Prom in attendance, over six hundred couples being present. Decorations fthe hall, the uniform of the officers, and the programs added a military tone to : ANAGED by Walter Campbell, cadet Colonel, and Lucy Freebairn, regi- F Freebairn Utah is situated in the center of one of the great- Eng z'neem'ng GPO up est mining regions in America-a region with great possibilities. It is very logical, then, that Utah should train men to enter the engineering held. The University needs a new group of engineering buildings and machine shops to house a Greater Engineering School. R. O. T. C. NE would not guess, on observing the size of the unit and the amount of equipment, that three years ago the local R. O. T. C. con- sisted of only one battalion, and a lean battalion at that. Today the enrollment has more than doubled, and the organization expanded into a full regiment. Under the administration of Major Batson, the new Professor of Military Science and Tactics, the R. O. T. C. courses have become more popular than ever and over six hundred men are taking advantage of the oppor- tunity presented to secure a commission in the Organized Reserves. Major R. C. Batson .. . The course offered gives instruction in every meessor Of $413523, same and line of the Field Artillery branch of the service. In the beginning course the cadet is given theOF retical and practical training in all the fundamentals of the branch. The second year is a continuation, in more advanced form, of the f1rst. The third and fourth years are given over mostly to the training needed to become an officer, and are devoted to the principles of directing and employing gunfne to the greatest ada vantage. Courses in equitation are also given. Upon the satisfactory completion of the full four years course and six weeks attendance at camp, the cadet is com- missioned a Second Lieutenant in the Organized Reserves. The instructors during the past year were all army ofllcers assigned to special R. O. T. C. duty. They were Major R. C. Batson, Captain V. R. Woodruff, Captain W. C. Green, Captain T. W. Jones, Captain W. P. Bledsoe, and Captain S. White. Major Batson, Captain Woodruff, Captain Green, Captain White, Captain jones, Captain Bledsoe. 1 - -i4-A...e v1 MT 5 u'ewnp mannamgpgagbiququqmqgt: 4i 4 r $474 A Ky ruc nu L1 nmgmmrljri 33 igxgy'ugn A 4. A E, amumijnmgmn A. 3.4. 7: 4:14? A i m L Edmanunu inuunfj qt; EDUDL 4, '3'? :4 Ay A 7e V HUHHHUHHDUH 3X iUHUUUHDHDUL HE most essential quality of a military man is leadership. Without it he is of little value. Leadership is developed by the exercise first of ones intelligence in learning the operation, then by the exercise of actual command. To this end, students in the R. O. T. C. first learn the groundwork of military life. They are buck privates in the rear rank. They learn the Field Artillery game. Then they come into the positions of com- mand. The sections, platoons, batteries, bat- talions and regiment are all in the hands of stu- dent officers, who are selected on a merit basis, and must evidence the power of leadership to succeed. The excellenCe of the unit under the command of Colonel Walter Campbell, Lieuten- Cadet Colonel Walter Campbell Regimental Commander ant Colonel Daniel Kooyman, Majors Edwin Neuhart and Hayden Schettler, and the subordinate officers attests their ability. With such able student commanders and with the direction of Major Batson and his instructional staff, the regiment has lived up to the reputation earned last year when it was given a Distinguished College Rating. The great objectives of military training in the university include the inculca- tion of high ideals, the development of character and team work, and the develop- ment of leadership and the ability to handle men. The Regimental staff of this year included Daniel Kooyman, second in com- mand, Hunter, Rigby, Woolley, Groebli, Ryan, Mitchell, and Tufts. Arjnm i T sQEHElthT -35t1i33m311auml Ewe , 4:; :e 1A.:A .- :fr gimjmixiim DUHHETQJUGCE N 37 AN .?: 7'1 IHUHDDUUI aaf PM 7:3! , t, 2:;miHEiUEiEi Emmamma V52 ; bmijnmrmm? A LL 33 Hardie, Gates, Latimer, Neil, Duke, Cannon, Elggren, Spanm Neil, Ryan, Thatcher, Martin, Gini, Edwards, Bartlett, Groebli, Smith, Lynch, Larsen, Little, Folsom. Salim, Kooyman, Neuhart, Schettler, Hunter, Johnson, Tyler, Young, Woolley, Hadfleld. Rigby, Barrette, Anderson, Campbell. GUSTOL CZ'EAM 1TH Captain jones at the head, the advance of the pistol team has been rapid. 05 Last year the team won flve out of the eight matches shot and placed fourth in the Chief of Field Artillery Match, which is conducted annually among all the Field Artillery R. O. T. C. units in the country. The year before they had come in fifth. ; At the present writing the pistol team has ten matches yet to shoot. These are with Princeton, Missouri, Culver Military Academy, Purdue, New Mexico Military Academy, Iowa State College, Wisconsin, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Texas A. and M., and Illinois. The Chief of Field Artillery match will again conclude the season. It is still uncertain who Will fire. A 7; 3:1 17,15 e mid Q 117. , Lem: Gee Whiz, Trooper, Gray Eagle, Santa Claus, Ute, Stride-On, Helen B. HORSE SHOW HE most outstanding and fmal demonstration of the superior standing of the Utah R.O. T. C. was the sweep made of the Rocky Mountain Horse Show honors. Horses from the R. O. T. C. stables ridden by students, Trotters, offlcers and enlisted men won nine cups and tlwenty-seven ribbons, taking the laurels away from some of the best horses and riders in the intermountain region. Some of the winning horses entered were Gee Whiz, Trooper, Gray Eagle, Santa Claus and Ute. Private Claudell, Major Batson, Captain Green, Mrs. Green and Rex Ander- son rode in most of the winners. Lois Anderson and Francis Rowlett took the musical chair event. A musical saddle drill by sixteen R. O. T. C. students was staged as a feature opening for each nightts performance. Another feature of the show was the two polo games put on by the University polo squad. One was a reg- ulation indoor p010 game, while the other was a variation known as a Hpotato contest. The Regiment. Barrette, Lynch, Larsen, Neuhart tin Monti. Spann, Charvoz. CAMP NE of the most valued and long remembered experiences of the four yearis course is the six weeks period at training camp which every student is required to spend before he is recommended for a reserve officeris commission. It is in these camps that the spirit of the service and loyalty to country and fellow soldiers is learned and the time spent in close fellowship here constitutes one of the most valuable formative influences of a cadetis life. Last summer was spent up at Camp Lewis, Washington, where the theoretical knowledge acquired at school was practically applied. This summeris camp will be held at Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Archibald Duke, Coombs, Sorenson, Neilson, Ray, Halverson, Dowse, Miles, Simmons, Boneil, Wrathall, Hanks, Colburn, Kirkham, Cosgrove, Morrieson, Littlefield, Taylor. Tippets, Grover, Flickinger, Olsen, Lee, Trowbridge, Smith, Conover, Krogue, Geertsen, Gilette, Whitaker, Lindberg, Pope, Sidoway, Parkinson, Kirkham, Parkinson Winkler, Brockbank, Fish, Richards, Hale, Winn, Call, Cannon, Finlay. CBAND AND SPONSORS 1 NDER the able tutelage of Captain Hawkins the R. O. T. C. Band has im- proved, both in strength and in musical ability. When not participating in parades, where its music lends much to the snap 0f the unit, the Band has been active in furnishing the pep at rallies and games. From the time of the Roman legions military organizations have had mascots of some kind. The mascots 0f the R. O. T. C. unit are the sponsors. The sponsors this year were Honorary Colonel Lucy Freebairn, regimental sponsor; Honorary Major Varno Gilbert, freshmen; Honorary Major Helen Hummel, sophomore; Hon- orary Major Francis Rowlett, juniors; and Honorary Major Dorothy Covey, seniors. Covey, Rowlett, Freebairn, Hummel, Gilbert. Carman, Eldredge, Abbot, Budge, Evans, Langlois, Boyce, Burgner, Clinger, Bringhurst, Clayton, Anderson, Anderson, Busch, Christensen, Anderson, Anderson, Bartlett. QBATTERY A Drouby, Brown, Slusser, Sevy, Derrick, Hall, Clayton, Beers, Andrus, Chambers, Barry, Anderson, Anderson, Christenson, Burgner, Cannon, Black, Awaki, Brisk, Butterfleld, Clark, Bridger, Anderson, Arnold, Cannon. ': Fox. Drisqoll. Davis, Certsch, Erickson, Eddy, Bartholomew, Jones, Hegsted, Beesley, Gardner, Greensides, Gibson. Gillespie, Forsberg, Crismon, Durbin, Hansen. Q3ATTERY B Wallace, Riley, Cedarholm, Wilcox, Fisher, Gini, Gustaveson, Giles, Green, Kirk. Faggergren, Cromar, Dymock Flemming, Smith, Driscoll, Featherstone, Dauncey, Cartwright, Cowan, Gini. v Jacobsen, Hill, jensen. Laird, Hanson, Harris, Larson, jones, Archibald, Oblad, Hegsted, Hedges, Hunsaker, Langlois, Johnson, Hooper, johnson, Little. g Q3ATTERY C Kelson, Henderson, Hampshire, Honey, Gove, Hughes, jorgensen, Henry, Kel- ler, Joy, Jones, Hobbs, Holladay, Folsom. Lund, Marcussen, Lunnen, McKay, Lundberg, Little, OLaughlin, Maxfleld, Knapp, Needham, Lunt, Neil, Lindberg, Merrill, Lee, Ferguson, Young, Latimer. ' GSATTERY D Do we remember? h m v , Cassity, Bisby, Neil, Margetts, Lundberg, Bruff, Nebeker, Anderson, McCluren, Olson, Jewett, Madsen, Neff, Nelson, Nabaum, Fergeson, Nibley, Michelson, Martin. Pack, Olson, Patrick, Peterson, Reimers, Pearson, Johnson, Omen, Scott, Stevens, Olson, Richards, Riser, Redmond, Reynolds, Robb, Smith, Peterson. CBATTERY E The Tractor drawn. '155 Rifle? Winkler, Pizza, Read, Parker, Rands, Rich, Pitt, McDonald, Sandstrom, Snarr, Payne, Peterson, Olson, Raybould, Parkin, Neil, Salin. Wimber, Worthin. Trevithick, Woods, Thomas, Weed, Wcils, Winn, VanCott, Carman, Whitehead, Winkler, Williams, Young, Walton, Taylor, Swaner. Welsh, Spencer, White, Smith, Tyler. , CBATTERY F As those Caissons go Rolling Along! Stone, VanDam, Walker, Smith, Kelson, Woolley, Smith, Sinclair, Eddy, Stevens, Williams, Wilhelmsen, Yoshita, Gates, Wolley, Smith, Rail I :0.... . 9 CA AZ A . ' The University needs umnl 88002027072 many things, the Union Building, classrooms, instructors, etc. But perhaps the greatest need of all is an enterprising, boosting alumni. The alumni must not desert the University at this time, for their organized backing, moral and material. is needed to set Utah upon the path to maturity and development. BGQK FGUR MM M. ; M CV, M MMWXXAMg ATHLETEC PRQ GRESS l i l alummmmnmmum:mom a .IQIDIDIO uuo anal ,..,. .;7 - - wyzvu WTV :. - k' 7 V ' 7w ? 7,, , , ... u- ,7 -34--,- IOISIEIIQIED U, WENS CLUB E? 2 1 O .3 g FOOTBALL TRACK pom Eff JACK MORRIS ADRIAN PEMBROKE LEROI SMITH JACK I-IOWELLS VICTOR WATKINS FREEMONT RAWLINGS 5!; HEBER WHITING JACK SQUIRES KEVNETH ROBINSON Pk PETE Dow RUDY LYONS DAVID ROBINSON 9H RALPH GOODWIN BILL BURTON BASKETBALL VICTOR TAUFER JACK BURTON OWEN IVERSON JOHN EVANS RAEIEEIEGDOXW N PAUL CAFFEY JOE FOLCA 00 1 KARL HARDY DORAL PILLING RUDY LYONS LAMAR VINCENT PETE COUCH FRANK JONAS GEORGE MCCURDY TED JACOBSEN HOWARD EGAN LLOYD WINN RUSSELL GOODMAN REED RICHARDS LEGRAND DYKMAN ALTON CARMAN RUDY LYONs BILL CHRISTENSEN QIIIDII O i. DIOIQJ aw , I-IAMNER SNARR $22: 33::- NIEL DAVIS , I BILL VAN LAW i ADRIAN PEMBROKE gURNETEBAGLEY MSWIMSMING 13 BILL LAURENCE ALPH OODWIN ERVIN AUNDERS g F. O. BURTON 11 WRESTLING TENNIS KIXEXNNETH EOBINSON ' ERN N gf WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN CHARLES BLEVINS K O XglmON . DEAN DETTON GARNER IRVINE ENNETH RIGHT .1 , '3 L EARL POMEROY STEVE LAURIS INDEN CRONE ERWIN HILL , V 2551 PHIL BAKER WILLIAM HAYDEN W. CANNON 14 Er MARTIN DUNN CLINTON PUGMIRE D. CANNON Ir: 3 1: ' 2 B 2L E 2 I wig : n3 2 7 QDL I V MY . 4m 34 24?; , . w : W :49: m a! jig 5! HE; S W EL Q; E hr? x MCV 0,1: REV git W :5 2,! 1 l D E l ' 21L ! Eb ?,lvr L O . . 5'1 Haymond, Crone, Irvme, Hardy, Egan, Moffat, Van Law, Goodman, Saunders, Blevins, Hayden, W. Burton, 5 Iverson, Pembroke, Folca, White, Richards, Gallacher, Bagley, Howells, Caffey, Laurence, Christensen, Sevy. E Carman, Kirk, Wootten. $4 3 3 , inhumane ImuoluemnoI Sfb-HII I 178 J EU 111L113 C'Ci 1'7 Ci'q CATHLETIC COUNCIL 1pc 513:? L1 m: 3L? ETD 1. NDER the leadership of Professor Walter A. Kerr, chairman, the Athletic Council, which exercises general supervision over all athletic activities, has this year passed on a number of things which have led to the betterment of ath- letics. Chief among the athletic improvements is the commencement of the stadium. Plans were drawn up and recommended, officials were won over, the cooperation of alumni and business men was secured, all of which represents a tremendous amount of work. The field of competition for Utah athletes has been greatly widened through the activities of the Council, a football game with the University of Hawaii being negotiated and two relay teams, a distance runner and a weight man being sent to the Drake Relays at Des Moines. I Utahls fame has spread so under the guidance of the Council that Northwest- ern University, Big Ten football champion, has asked for a game, which will be played at Chicago next fall. The membership of the Council this year consists of Walter A. Kerr, faculty appointee and chairman; Thomas Hull, the Bursar of the student funds; Dr. H. L. Marshall, Head of the Department of Physical Education and secretary; Pro- fessor R. B. Ketchum, faculty member elected by the students; Ike J. Armstrong, coach; Roscoe Miller, alumni member; and jack Howells and Stanley Murphy, student representatives. Cal Boberg, graduate athletic manager, acted as business manager. ' Ibii-Ds mi 51:35? 1:: Gift: KETCHUM, MILLER, MARSHALL, KERR, HULL, ARMSTRONG, HOWELLS, BOBERG WEirfiEti-VEE McGregor, Barnes, Kerr, Mabey, Walker, Ray, Dr. Thomas, Fitzpatrick. THE STADIUM TRUST COMMISSION MMEDIATELY following the ticket scalping episode of the Utah-Aggie game, when there were twice as many applicants for seats as there were seats to be disposed of, steps were taken to see that this experience was not repeated, and a Stadium Trust Commission was formed. This Commission, made up of President George Thomas, Charles R. Mabey, Walter A. Kerr, Ronald McGregor, Warren L. Walker, W. W. Ray, John Fitzpatrick, and Royal Barnes, promptly took steps toward the construction of a new and adequate athletic fleld. Plans were speedily ..adopted, and construction work begun. The structure will be completed by fall. max t... architect's model of the proposed nNew Camping Groun-J for the L'tes. Rayburn, Paul, Porter, Wallace, King, Thomas, Thompson, Smith, Clayton, Barnes. STADIUM TICKET SEALING COMMITTEE HE leaders of the stadium movement soon saw the necessity of soliciting the support and interests of the downtown people in the project. The Chamber of Commerce consented to take over the responsibility of raising the flrst $25,000 toward the securing of bonds. Tickets were sold in advance covering a period of five years. This system serves a double purpose, for it not only supplies a working capital to initiate the proposition, but it also offers an investment for people who have no other interest in the University besides the witnessing of athletic contestst and thus a permanent interest on the part of these people is established. .. y I l III II! lllll! II . l... t . w. m m THE BIG AME :1 $ W m W a S W H. r. J rm. r w m B r .. a a F. M .W e H w e p m p s m e S d S m I e m w e n P e r m. w B .L ly B Mt. s: egmta H :9 3m. e E J5. .z. J!tmt. E H; g Utah fails to gain on pass. The Aggies' defense holds Howells on the line. UTAH AGGIES FINAL QUARTER 0 IO 20 250 40 50 40 30 2O 10 Linford kicked off for the Aggies t0 Howells on A MCKOFF Utah's flve-yard line, who returned forty yards in A1FUNBLES UP N$WV: 1; ; VILJRELaQN... .. - - ,.- :1 a broken held run. Howells' punt was blocked M ; RECOVERS wNJO and the hall was downed on the Aggie thirty-one- A- Plllvr yard line Thomas punted to Lawrence 0n Utah's WWW Lortiy-yhrd line. islileltretcxirried sevlgr:J yards.1 Hchil: u-ToucH psz' 0- p495 r $0 J- IZIL 9, .WO erL ' W1 Cr. W IHZLE 4 - .7. .. . . yards around left end Howells made a yard m X ..-.4- dfmgltA FECHVFIMLL through right guard for hrst down. Howells pass LU u. cowvrs 60M. puNr 612 ,4- fUNT to Dow was good for seventeen yardSe-on the 6 Xxxxx xxxxx 'M .. --- Aggie twenty-four-yard line. Howells made flvc u, U- HINT f yards through right guard. Lawrence made fifteen 4 1:: n. A- PUNT w. oss yards around right 0nd to the Aggie four-yard line. W u- WWWW Dow failed to gain around right end. Howells 443:: WWWM made two yards through center. Dow fumbled, OWMWAIWI hut recovered with no gain. On the last play 11- pwvr' J04 Howells plunged over tackle for a touchdown and mm? dropkicked for the extra point. ' L :1 Scox'c-Utah, 7; Aggles, 0. J . .. ' u- pAfs . .. ... It? :15! FIRST 9mm u - 7 A - 0 IO 20 30 40 5o 40 30 20 IO 0 A- KleOFF ca 819:. ZaffEtFE'YV LEGEN D 2' .TU.N.. .. Q3 xx xxxxx xxxxx yy'yf L055 '---Li H. WNT H e 70 mm mm M KICKOFF- Pwvrs SLMP-WeAAANlJ YARDAGE W t' W PENALTIES OUQ'F M '35 A- PUNT ' :u RETURN of :2M MM 03 t ' KlCimFFS -PUNT5 1-1.9 w o INCOMPLETE PASSES f3; u-var S COMPLETED PASSES WmM-m A PENALT D1 Dana INTERCEPTED PASSJ t m r9155 FOR DROP KICK A-Pu N7 f ' .J U xxxx PLACEMEAIY e041. rW-MWW I ucwohw AFTER TOUCHDOWN --- --, GE qg ; h FIRST 0mm: L t ' W tOPEN FEILD U'catm 75 9041. Pomr L1 FUMBLE'S A wm oFr w ny Xx Xxxxx xx'xxx . A . .M W - - , - - -i 1.4 X - g9 SECOND QUAKIER 0 IO 20 30 40 50 4O 3O 20 IO A-k I .. - . .-. IH . u- :rumv Q3 First down. ten to go. Howells made fwe yards - - - -- - - through right guard Dow was thrown fqr two Q9 e e yards loss by Warburton. Dow's puss was mcom- 1,1 U- Fwy, kw plate. llowellst pass to Taufer was successfuj and O L aunf WM 'IIVJV good for flrst down. Utahts ball Gin ?ggle Silesia; o 4W0 7' I -yurd line. Howells made one yart t mug nig e-lnn .... a guard. Howells made three yards thr-ough nght U: N 6 gm guard. Dow made nine yards around nght end to E 4- KICKUFF xxogxgcxgigfil nrrxxxxx the Aggie threc-yard line. On the next play, Dow IMAM w -. -m MA aMQb plunged across for a touchdown. Howells' drop- 5 '- - ' LL w kick was successfu17. A 0 , ,, . 7 Scorciljtah, Z ; gies. . '7 U PUNT ,4 Fungus Utah's ball. Howells made three yards lhrqugh WA-WWM-m. f, qfcpyf'; right guard. Dow made eleven yards around rlght MM UPASS end for first down. Howells made fwe yards on a ycoaw Wm M- .... triple pass play, Van Law made one yardl at u chKog: xxxxxxxxxxxxxg centers Ilowells' pass to Morris was comp ete, UFUMA LES g ?Covaes 1Q? U..- -;.:..:.:: and Morris was over the goz-il line when he ,Azrq caught the ball, Howells' dropklck was good ScorciUtah, 34; Aggics, 0. TmRD QUARIER U - 34 A - 0 IO 20 30 40 5'0 40 250 2.0 to 0 81m A- PUNT Thomas fumbhxi and VahrLaw of ptah recov- A.,.-UM 37.55501- 9 M::b:':hs; cred on the Aggie twenty-mne-yard lme. Goods HEConRS U- pwvr W3 U-FW 6155 50 win lost four yards VanLaw made thirteen yards tiiwmww RECOV 5795 thropgh right guard. Snarr replaced VanLaw. I Tautere punted out of bounds on the Aggie ten- 5 mx LH- 355 yard lxnet Newhausen substituted for Taufer of $$$$$th r--J Utah. Warhurton punted out of bounds on the O a. A4 PUNT l d Aggle forty-one-yard line. Catrow replaced Chris- xxxmemzfzmziym M H1 gggsen-Tl Ggodwm ,made 511x: yiargs mm mg? A-Tou vVBAL'kf gm A- pwvr p, , , 1e ggles were tpend tzet Ive yar 5 mp - . . . Mam W W szde Snarr made elght yards through right 0 PUNT a 4- --- CE: tackle. Folca went in for Debbs. Pembroke made M . A-wmu. s BJA- threc yards through center for first down. Folca 21,5 ALT; '- --17W Vow, 4,, made seven yards through right tackle. Snarr 3. A ad?;fgg;w 42m: ovnes made 'flVE yards through center to the Aggie six- aannaan: annn: EEK LWHCFT U - 34 yard line Creer replaced Whiting. Goodwin made 0- mv As 45$ A' 0 two yards through left guard, Pembroke made M'v' WMWM-ler one yard through left tackle. Goodwin's pass g3 FW , over the goal was knocked down just as the gun qu sounded. ScoreeUtah, 34; Aggies, 0. HYLn $319 9V Captain Thomas of the Aggies Uefo, and Captain Morris of the Utes UighO, shaking hands prior to the Big Game. Armstrong, Varsity Coach; Champion, F7051: Coach; Lingenfelter, Assistant Varsity Coach; Boberg, Graduate Manager; White, AssistantFrosb Coach; Neilson, Trainer. 2 Egg; m 1926 Varsity Football Team. HOWELLS tHalfbacki, Captain Elect. the University of Wat i playing the invading Sou ' , test of the year. The fmal scotri between the two teams, an Ike j. Armstrong, who consie Crimson warriors in the op- V - fxyk Although the Utes fa1ledtoidlsplayt thepdrlvmg power so characteristic of their backheld work later 1n the ?season, still the Smashing tactics of Jack Howells gave indication of the potential energy that experience later developed in the Ute star. As had been expected, the huge Utah line, averaging well over 175 pounds to the man, was the chief factor in the flrst game. The smaller Coyote backs failed Howells drives through right guard. 3:131:21an y, f... G flij i A j v; mmmmq 733' jtzmummtm r1111 ?EAA Hmmwi :- v:mw :5 y. CAFFEY tCenteH ,w CARMAN tTacklei to penetrate the Crimson forward wall W 1 , ger threatened, and this, com- halfback, 0n the passing e f -' ii I u :1 orrs 0n the receiving end of the combine These two $ t 1 during the South .Dakotaga' An exchange of kicks 1 i V 'N t rris, paved the way for Utahis lone touchdown After H W 1 - i ' t ' .:1 failed, Taufer blocked Hob- for three yards and Pem take erme the ball th ough right guard to the two-yard mark. Howells made a yard on two plays and Pembroke crashed over for a touchdown. Howells kicked goal. Two f1e1d goals by Howells were responsible for the remaining six points. Pembroke starts around right end. Ex .IIIOIDIOIOIDJQIIIOIOIIIOIQIO II: 9.0 EH E t CHRISTENSEN KGuardgV EFINITE indicatiogngthf season was given Crims 7. 7, . 1 Silver and Gold,traditiona.11 a 9f the Redskins; f'ahelh'wreturned with Coloradds scalp t0 the tune of 37- 3 V Eleven determined Redskins took the field against the Boulder team and with 11Bust Boulderh written on eve '1 fac these men proceeded to bust their rivals and to bust them hard. Theaw fs, rbeatlng that Colorado had suffered since 1919 greeted the Centennial state bdosters as Ike ArmstrQrig s squad trotted off the f1e1d after the fmal gun had sounded and it Was a second string squad at that. Colorado never had a chance. From the flrst Whistle until the last the crimson- clad warriors of Utah outplayed, outfought, and out-generaled the Silver and Gold tHowells drives through for a good gain. 1115 position of these panels should be exchanged with those on page 191. WHITING tGuardt VAN LAW tFullbackt jack Howells, who had shown unusual promise in the opening game with South Dakota, did not fail to continue to please the Utah fans. Howells tore holes in the forward wall of the Colorado team, and time after time his long runs placed the Utes in an advantageous position for further scoring. And jack did not stop at gaining ground, for his brilliant punting and goal-kicking did much for the Ute cause. ' Pete Dow was another little boy who helped wreck the hopes of the Silver and Gold. Pete had a great day, for the black-haired giant proved to be the sensation of the game, getting away for a 70-yard run and skinning oftC Coloradds tackles or getting around the ends for other gains for flfteen and twenty yards. Despite the lack of a chance to snare forward passes, Captain Morris did not fail to show during the game. Spide seemed the most consistent of any of the Utah for- wards in breaking through and smearing plays before they got started. IVERSON tGuardJ DOW tHalfbacki COLORADO. AGGIE GAME Y throwing every ounce of Utah Fightsii spirit into one last despairing effort, the Redskins of Utah held off a final quarter rally of the Colorado Aggies and took a big step toward the conference title by turningback the Farmers in perhaps the most closely contestedtgame of the season. The final count of 10 to 6 fully indicates the battle which raged 0n Cummings Field when the challenging Red- skins tangled with the haughty'conference titlehdlders in the classic of the year, And when the final gun sounded, a battered unthroned champion, a team down but not out, sought the ballin vain for a last frantic effort through the stubborn Utah line toward the goal line which meant Victory. The game was filled with sensational plays. Once the Aggies failed only by inches to recover a fumbled ball for a clear run to a touchdown and Victory; several times the famous million-dollar play of the invading Farmers was brought into use Guards open hole for Howells. PEMBROKE tQuarterbacki TAUFER tEmU for gains, and sometimes only to be smeared without result. Twice Spide Morris had the ball almost in his hands for what seemed a completed forward pass, with a long run to a touchdown ahead when a green- -sweatered Aggie arose with clutch- ing fmgers and knocked the ball to the ground The game was very much according to dope, the Aggie backfleld hitting hard when they started the attack and the Utah line having their own way during the flrst half. Pete Dow again showed up brilliantly, and his long gains made him the star of the contest. For three-quarters of the game the big fellow had the Aggies guessing, but when the Ute rush began to weaken Dow was nailed and tossed for losses on almost every play. During the first half, jack Howells continued his line smashing play, but again, when the Crimson faltered in the second half, Howells, too, was stopped. The game throughout was clean and was one of the best struggles seen on Cum- mings Field for many years. The sportsmanlike conduct of the two aggregations was a credit to coaches Armstrong and Hughes. Big Pete is stopped on the line. LAURENCE 1Quarterback1 HARDY 1CenterJ QDBNVEESGA ME OLORADO grid critics got their secorid glance at the Crimson Tide of Utah when Coach Ike A11115t10ng and his RedskinS i11vaded Denver and walked over the Pioneers of DenVe1 University to the score'iqf 13 to 0. By this point in the pennant chase the Spo1t writers of the Centennit iVState were becoming dubious over the chances of a Colorado' team- to keep the pennant 011 the eastern Side of the mountains, and it was with the greatest interest thamthe outcome of the Denver game was watched. With itS result De11Ver papers proclaimed the Utah aggrega- tion the most powerful eleVeh ever turned out 111 Utah and it was a generally accepted thought that if the Utah Aggies could be beaten in the annual Turkey Day classic, then the conference bunting would go to the Indian Wigwam for 1926. Utah scored in the first period of play after Caffey recovered a fumble by a Denver back on the 25-yard line. Eight plays put the ball on the 7-ya1d line and in opening holes. DYKEMAN tTackld JONAS tHalfbacld Howells plunged through tackle for the touchdoWns jack also kicked goal For the remainder of this half, Denver held the upper hand, and Utah was distinctly 011 the defensive. -- 1 At the beginning of the second ha1f the invadihg e1even once more took the offensive and on three separate and d1stinct occasiohs the Redskins had excellent chances to score during the? alf Two of these Opportunities were converted in the form of drop kicks Jacki1-10wells perforfned the flrst point:- adder by booting the oval through the goal- -pQSts from the 3-yard11ne for three points,wh11e, with but two minutes to go, Vic Taufer converted a beautiful try from the 30-yard11ne jack Howells according to Denver critics, climaxed his brilliant play of the pre- ceding games, and his work 111 Denver was outstanding. Jack not only garnered ten of the thirteen total points of his team, but his line plunging and end. runs added considerable yardage t0 the Utahtota1.-- ' 1 1. 1 i - 1 Taufer and Captain Morris did excellent work 111 downing the Dehver punt receiver with ve1y few errors - 1 1 - LYON tTacklw CAMPBELL tTackZd B. Y. U. GAME 1TH no doubt remaining in anyoneis mind that the University of Utah was a serious pennant-contender, the Cougars of Brigham Young invaded Cum- mings Field for a game conceded to! be hardly more than a stiff workout for the Redskins. That is, such was conceded by everyone but the Cougars themselves, and their fighting spirit is well known to Utah fans. But be that as it may, the larruping Utes continued on their Victorious march to the 1926 Rocky Mountain Conference football title by trampling roughshod over the Youngsters t0 the tune 0f 40 to 7. Despite the large score, the game was more thrilling than the score indicates. While there was little doubt after the flrst quarter as to which team would win, the Cougars kept up their fighting spirit, played football for the full sixty minutes, and took advantage of the only break of the game to gain themselves a touchdown. Laurence dashes through Young's defence. WWW? NEWHAUSEN 037sz BEERS tQarterbackJ Even in the closing minutes of the play, when there was no hope for the Provo team, its members kept boring in, stealing passes, and generally threatening to score an- other touchdown. Utah opened up With a swift and surprising passing attack against the Cou- gars, and scored two touchdowns directly by that method of attack. The pass also put Utah in position to score two other touchdowns. The Utes, first score came in the early part of the second quarter, when, after being held to four yards in three mus, a pass, Howells to Laurence to Morris, netted the flve yards necessary for a touchdown. The second touchdown came after a fifteen-yard pass, Howells to Morris. On this play Spider thrilled the crowd by going way up in the air and taking the ball While on a dead run from a very difficult position. The sensational playing of Billy Laurence, Who had been out of the game for nearly the entire year, sent Utah supporters into ecstacies. Bill hit the line like a freight train, and his field generalship was perfect. Moose Carman, huge tackle, far from weakening the line, proved a bulwark of strength in that already power- ful forward wall. Young manages to stop thrusts of powerful Utes. CECIL tEmU FOLCA tHalfbackt UTAH MGGIE GAME POWERFUL, crushing Utah grid machine, perhaps the greatest ever to wear the- Crimson onto a football fleld, perhaps even the greatest ever developed in the Rocky Mountain conference, tramvpled and tore into shreds the weaker defense of the Utah Aggies in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic 0n Cummings Field, and when the flnal gun ended the fray across the giant scoreboard flamed in crim- son type the score, Utah 34, Aggies 0. And as the sunset behind the Oquirrh moun- tains on that day, there came to the Redskin Wigwam the first Rocky Mountain conference football title since 1922, and there came also the realization that Ike Armstrong had accomplished the seemingly impossible. When the season opened, the general opinion of grid critics seemed to be that, while the Utes would be dangerous because of their huge and experienced line, the loss of several backfleld stars would prevent the Redskins from winning the Aggies' defense crumbles before the onslaught of the Red skins. CATROW tGuardi CREER tGuardi title But Ike, with seven giants 0n the forward; linE put behind them a backf1eld that never once faltered that never showEd lack 6f experience that never failed to hit the opposing line for gains and that stopped effectually the few holes opened in the Utah line. Never before had the Utah line held as it hEid thattaaiy, and never before haci the bucking, smashing warriors of the backfield hit thE opposing line with as much strength.Severa1 attempts to count on the part of the Farmers were barely warded off, while when the game ended another Utah driVe byna substitute team had landed the ball on the Aggie flve-yard line, and a score seemed inevitable. To pick stars from the Utah lineup is. practicallyiimpossible, for the entire team played as it had never played before. If any: one man showed a little better than his mates, that man was Captain Spider Morris, for the elongated leader showed up wonderfully well in his final conference exhibition. The 'all Ute was the factor time after time in smothering the Aggies before they could get started. Dow is forced out of bounds. OLSON tHalfbacki DEBS tHalfbacki HA WAIJAN GA ME MIDST colorful Hawaiian surroundings, the newly crowned Rocky Mountain conference football champions, University of Utah, accomplished what two former mountain grid titleists had failed to do, and administered defeat to the powerful University of Hawaii grid machine. The fmal score was Utah 17, Hawaii 7. The invading warriors scalped the Deans in a spectacular running battle where OE-tackle smashes by the Visitors overcame the stubborn defense of the Hawaiians. The victory, according to island critics, established the Redskins as one of the most powerful aggregations to ever Visit the Islands. Captain Spider Morris again led his team in brilliant playing, his splendid de- fensive work stopping the Deans repeatedly, While he tailed several passes for long gains. jack Howells and Pete Dow scintillated for the Redskins with their now famous line smashing, and the equally famous forward wall of the Utes was suc- cessful, as it had been throughout the season, in stopping the majority of thrusts in its direction. Dykman and Carman again showed strongly in the line. Hawaii soon feels power of the boys from Zion. LINDSAY tlhvslvmmz A'Immgeri COVEY Hr'arsify Al'lanagerJ CANNON Ulalibmki The Deans were apparently swept off their feet in the first quarter, and there- after they were unable to regain their poise in the face of the battering assault of the visitors. MacFarlane was the big gun for the Hawaiian team, and he gained much of the yardage made by the home team. ; A colorful Utah rooting section, including a band, cheered the Redskins throughout the game, and celebrated afterwards. A delegation of former Utahns met the Crimson team when it arrived, and the warriors were decorated with leis. Several thousand people were on hand to greet the Utah squad when it landed, and the team was very much pleased with the hospitality shown its members. Training for the game was carried on at Wahiau, which is about thirty miles out- side of the city, and because of its high altitude was Chosen as the best place for the conditioning of the players in the short time before the game. LJtah trys crisscross to gain against the Islanders. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROM the flrst practice game with the Utes, when they held the bone-crushing Redskins to a low score, the Freshman football team of this year was recog- nized as the most powerful greenling squad ever to represent the institution. With such huskies as Pomeroy, Moyle, and Davis and such fleet men as Captain Hien- dorn and Harrison and Utters in the backheld, and with a line of giants like Bodine, jones, Hanson, Henri, Bramwell, Peterson, johnson, Hardy, and Polli on the line, the yearlings provided just the high class competition for the Utes needed to de- velop them into a championship lot. The Frosh are deserving oftgreat praise for the patience whichewith little honor, no fine trips, and nothing but hard work ahead-they exhibited in going out every night to be knocked down by the Varsity in practice. It is such spirit as this which gives Utah athlete'sitheir reputation for determination and fIght. The Frosh only playegl-tWo regularigames this season, those with the A. C. and B. Y. U. Milklings. The Aggies were beaten'easily, but the hardest luck 21 strong team could experience eneountered them- at the B. Y; U game. Time after time the papooses carried the ball down almost across the'inoungsterts goal only to fumble or be thwarted by the half7 Then, in one unguarded moment, Skousen of B. Y. ran through a clear field for a tbuchddwn and converted. ln point of yard- age, Utah gained four times'kias, much as the Provo gridders. White tcoacbl, lilowells, Utters, Peterson, Champion tcoxcbj, Bramwell, Bodine, Barker, johnson, jones, Moyle, Papworth, Henry, MacLean, jones, Hardy, Davis, Knigh t, jacobsen, Taylor, Harrison, MacLean, Pomeroy, Hier- dron, Anderson, Hansen, Merrill CHEER LEADERS IVEN a team of Redskin terrors, a rooting section of three thousand wildly enthusiastic and loyal backers, and a trio of cheer leaders who would put any acrobatic troop to shame, Utah simply mopped through every opposing school in the region for the Conference football championship. The cheer leading end of this triumvirate was upheld by Harold Haymond, chief, Wayne Grover, and Whitney Smith. It was these men1s pep and enthusi- asm and their hours of practice at perfecting the Ute yells which helped instill in the hearts of Utah1s warriors the spirit to go Qu aridrwin the cup. New yells were composed and taught the students, 01d standbys ', 1 improved and monster rallies were held to give the departlngbraves ehci uragmg send offs , 1 3 e13101y of three thousand men 'nfigke dance just before the e 01d Salt Lake Theatre 1, e sung between acts de- picting the fall of the Aggiefij Probably the greatest d- ' J SMITH HAYMOND GROVER Frosh Basketball Squad Varsity Basketball Squad. $135310 DEG D. f DOW tForwaraD GOODWIN tGuarrU BASKETBALL WESTERN DIVISION Final Standing of the Teams. Won Lost Pct. Montana State College . . . . . . . 10 2 .833 Utah Agricultural College . . . . . . . 9 3 .750 University of Utah . . . . . . . . 4 8 .333 Brigham Young University . . . . . . . 1 11 .083 LTHOUGH Coach Ike Armstrong did not produce a championship basketball team for Utah in 1927, he at least did develop a squad that made things de: cidedly uncomfortable for all the other western flves in the division race. Utah fmished in third position in the division, with a total of four wins and eight losses as the result of the seasorfs play. The wins included one over Montana State Col- lege, the conference champions, in the opening series of the season at Salt Lake City, I and three over the tail end Brigham Young quint. The Redskins were unable to turn in a Victory over the Logan Farmers in the four games played during the season, although every one of the contests was hard fought and close throughout. Montana State turned in three victories over the Crimson basketeers, the Utah Aggies four, and the Brigham Young cagers registered a Victory in the fmal Salt Lake showing of the Armstrong aggregation for 1927. The three veterans of former years and anumber of promising high school stars formed the University of Utah h00p team for 1927. Captain Pete Dow, giant forward, was the scoring mainstay throughout the season, while Rudy Lyons, who jumped Center and then fell into a defensive guard position, and Ralph Goodwin, stellar guard, were the other veterans who showed during the year. Among the newcomers, the two who nailed regular positions on the first five were La Mar Vincent and Pete Couch. Vincent, a star of years on the jordan .5 ,1 n X VINCENT tForwanU LYON tGuaraU high athletic teams, played a regular forward position in the majority of the games during the year,whi1e Couch, reputed as the best athlete ever turned out at Weber College, was used as running guard. George McCurdy, formerly of Uintah high school of Vernal, and Frank Jonas, forced their way into the lineup by consistently good playing, while Ted Jacobsen and Niel Davis, members of the state inter-scholastic champion basketball team of the L. D. S. U. in 1926, made an excellent showing in their first year of collegiate competition, and each was awarded the Official insignia of participation. The collegiate season opened in Salt Lake, with Montana State engaging the Utes in a two game series, which was split. In the first game the wonderful passing attack of the victors was entirely too much for the Redskins to solve and Montana had little dichuIty in handing the Crimson warriors a severe drubbing t0 the tune of 47 to 17. In the second game, the Utes made their wonderful comeback, and after trailing 14 to 19 at the half, the final score favored them, 35 to 22. Captain Dow again scintilated with his scoring activities,whi1e the guarding 0f diminutive Ralph Goodwin was perhaps the outstanding feature of the contest. Flushed with hopes of a division championship by reason of their Victory over the strong Montana State aggregation, the Redskins invaded Provo for their first showing on foreign courts. The ensuing series was hardly equaled during the remainder of the season for brilliance and closeness of play. In the first game, a contest featured by the fast passing attack of both teams, the Utah five turned up winner by the count of 42 to 39, after having trailed Coach Robertsi hoopsters by a 15 to 21 count at the half. Pete Couch and Dow, giant Utes, led the attack for the winners, with fourteen and thirteen points, res- pectively. In the second game of the series, the Utes again staged a comeback. At half time the Cougars were once more leading by a 15-21 score, a curious coincidence. The jONAS tGuaraD COUCH tCenteH rangy Ute leader counted fifteen points, and Couch made ten counters during this game. Frank jonas, who substituted for Rudy Lyons, when the latter was ejected for personal fouls, played very well during his time in the game, his defensive work being of high caliber, while he scored two field goals. A week later, with pennant hopes still high, the Redskins took on the Utah Aggies, conference champions, in a two game series at Salt Lake. Although the Armstrong cagers held a three point margin, 18 to 15, at the half, a late rally turned the trick for the Aggies, and they won out by a six point lead, 34 to 28. Rudy Lyons, defensive center, was put out of the game on personal fouls shortly after the second half started, and from then on the play of the Utes fell off badly. The teamwork of Ikets men faltered, and the Farmers ran out the Victory. In the second contest the Aggies increased a three point lead of 17 to 14 at the half to a 35 to 33 victory. The game was close and hard fought with the lead alternating continually throughout, and Nielson eluded his guards only in the flnal moment of play to count the winning score. Traveling to Logan, the Crimson squad again fell victim to Dick Romneys five DAVIS tFor'ward2 MCCURDY tForwardi 09 r 1:113 DD '93 1; JA 1 J ALLSOP tGuardJ KNIGHT tGuaraU in both games. A second half rally gave the Farmers a 41 to 31 Victory in the K64 opening game, despite the flne playing of Vincent and Dow. In the second contest, 1E1 a game somewhat clo'ser than that of the previous evening, the Aggies drew away E to a 39 to 35 Win. Dow, Goodwin and jonas played well for the beaten aggregation E133 Meeting the Brigham Young hoopsters in a two game series, the Utes won the 51-1 flrst game but faltered to lose an extra-period goin the closing contest. The Crim- E11; son team took a 34 to 31 Win in the flrst game when Pete Dow stirred the strings W th a long shot just as the gun was ready to go off. The Cougars flnally broke 150- into the win column by taking the second game, 40 to 34, in the extra period, after 153?; a strong rally by the Armstrong flve had tied the count at 34-a11 at the close of regu- lar playing time. i7 61:41 1E The fmal series of the year was played at Bozeman, and the Bobcats won two E rather easy Victories by scores of 47 to 32 in the opener, and 50 to 30 in the final 1;ng showing of the Utes for 1927. Armstrong used many substitutes in the fmal series, Ta ; and all showed up well, considering their lack of experience. cw Vt i? JENSEN tForwanU JACOBSEN tForwa'rW . 31': '1' wig; V , DUDE . , , QUEEN .. y. JEMEDQW er $ H Mh alikF w 1927 Freshman Track Stars tant Coacly is Ms: 1 FELTER BEN LINGEN Lv 17 NH! .HL. r: 1.: x. . TTD'TITTFUUWi WW WU , k Vb IIMIIIDIO 0 - n-n Mwl,-,l1.lr:hmuJ ; x , EtF-E gaGCDDEDDD D94 QDHHJQDQCDHE? :3 .,. 3 7:21 Mum u . iaLH vi CSDDEUJEDJ Ema. a DUDE GUT .Ww, m .!I We gnaw: ty Track Squad 1927 Varsi i:x:qur:wr,.:wMT.1:. 1er . 11 ' T'Tm 1H, .DU Elgqu;nEDqu:.,3qu L JHwDHWWUDQJwDWX .Ujiujgm: 2131 agWTa-Wa V 1215i w 355w IIJDIJIJEWfJnl-lillnflilhl DD sUlJIJI IIJIJLVLHTIFII 1F1 . xiii Fg5$i , a t at t J: 1;: L, anrnJDxnmIUDUdLIDD 7-??? iLH n A ..... WIN:- 4 i i t 7 7A .A;'ATVT;; him 101.3 Univ, W A 1H t: t . 1; r' 173.me s ; i LUV: .1 :UUDE; ; t i i 1 J. BURTON tHa'Zf Mild BAGLEY tPole Vaulti TRACK l .44: k U 771- s. .A iaNX. .A v LTHOUGH the Utonian goes to press before a clear indication can be given of what Coach Ike Armstrongis cinder path artists will do during the year 1927, it is nevertheless apparent at this early date that the Crimson jerseyed lads are going to do something, and do something big. Flocks of letter men always do things, and Ike has a flock of letter men, and good ones at that. The Utes are defending the state championship won in 1926, and although sev- eral outstanding stars are lost to the squad from last year, still many new ones are coming forth in all their new found brilliance, and are bound to scintillate during the track and field season. , Rudy Lyons, elongated basketball star, and Alton Carman, gridiron husky, seem outstanding for the shotput at the time of this writeup. In the discus heave, Car- ; izimfgm-T .1 ii man also is shining, while Harry Metos, Pete Dow and Packard also are doing their i ii stuff. i One field event in which the Utes are bound to shine is the javelin throw, for iji on the brow of Doral Filling, husky Montana lad, rests the conference title in this ii event, a hurl of 189 9ND feet being the mark. Pilling continues to show improve- mac; :1 mm 1 uneasziuugmc J 'tjjtt m ah mta' 15A: 3-4 ?;Zr i'r 'Elm Mg: Eli: RICHARDS trwo Mizei EGAN ng lumM Fiji i ii , i LJJJJJJLJUJMLlDJiLhT? i211 J :EEEEEEnF DIE.- $335153; , ?:r: ms: WATKINS tBroad lmnpi PEMBROKE tCaptain and Quarter Mild ment in his specialty, and at the Drake Relays, held recently at Des Moines, Iowa, the Ute javelin ace got out around 190 feet. Baker also is a javelin thrower. In the pole vault, Burnett Bagley, ace of the Ute vaulters, is going great guns, and although Ralph Goodwin and Alton Cleveland may force Bagley somewhat, still it seems probable that Bagley Will bear the principal hopes of Utah in the vari- ous meets in his event. Bagley is capable of going up near 12 feet at any time. A new weight event has been added to the collegiate program for 1927, the hammer throw. LeRoy Walker, 46-year old daddy 0f the Crimson campus, and Ralph Bodin, middle western star, are the Ute entrants in this event. In the high jump, Laurence, Lyons and jensen are to bear the brunt of the com- petition. Howard Egan, star of former years, severely injured his ankle early in the year, and as a jumperts ankles are his stock in trade, Egan may or may not prove of much use to the Armstrong Clan this year. The veteran Watkins will be assisted in the broad jump by two promising freshmen, jensen and Lunnen, both formerly of jordan high. All of these men have been hitting the turf at a considerable distance from the take off in recent workouts, and Armstrong is expectant of great things from the trio. Although Utahis strength in the field events is somewhat problematical, pros- pects for the track contests are brighter. A galaxy of real cinder path artists has FOLCA tOMe Mile RelayJ :rcgz wez- . ; JIEZGHEETE... n21: EVANS th'le Relayl SQUIRES tMilel made Ike grin time and again during the spring training, and many of the men are veterans of years of experience, although a great many promising youngsters also have been working out. i Perhaps the greatest star in the Redskin camp is jackie Burton, who holds the conference and state record in the half mile, and the state mark in the quarter. George McCurdy, a freshman from Vernal, will also compete in the half mile event, while in the quarter a flock of comers will be entered, if present plans mater- ialize. jensen is expected to prove one of the greatest menaces to the supremacy of other runners in the event, while Captain Pembroke is an excellent 440 man. Spic Evans and joe Folca, members of the Ute relay aggregation with Pembroke and Burton, are also experienced quarter men who will make the going rough for anybody. Van Cott and Anderson will also be entered. A new star has come to the fore to aSsist lack Squires, stellar conference cham- pion miler, in the ever constant fight against Mel Burke of the Utah Aggies. This man is Milton Cowan, sorrel-topped sophomore, who was uncovered during the spring training season. l Reed Richards, marathon expert of the Crimson camp, will be the chief hope of the Utes in the two mile run, and he will be assisted by Sevy and one of the many Kirkhams, designated as llTwo-Mile Kirkham. GOODWIN tPole Vaultl PlLLlNG tlavelinl LYONS tSlJotput and Discusl Wt BURTON GOO Yard Dash and 880 Yard Relayl Russell Goodman, another daddy of the team, is expected to bear the hopes of the Utes in the hurdle events, for the veteran is an experienced man who can handle himself in any race and has excellent form in the take off. With Goodman will be HHurdlesll Kirkham and Chub Utters, an ex-West high athlete. Billy Burton, Gillette llCanada Kirkham, Winn, Hanks and Utters must do their stuflC 0n the sprints for the Utes, and although none is a star of first magni- tude, still all are capable of producing some mighty fast time in the 100 and 220 events. One of the greatest point winning hopes of the Crimson harriers is the wonder- ful mile relay team at the Red and White school. jackie Burton, Spic Evans, Adrian Pembroke and joe Folca make up one of the fastest aggregations seen in Utah or the conference for years, and the Utes should go great during 1927. And the medley relay team, Which took fourth place at Drake in time only seven seconds slower than the worlds record, should also do things. This team is made up of Burton, Pembroke, Evans, and Squires. All in all, a state or conference pennant is not beyond the realms of possibility, and it may be a certainty by the time this review is read by the students. HART M11750 WINN t880 Yard Relayl ka , . , , 0 1'.- me Extenszon Dzvzszon g3; ?:?:?f 8111i- versity is to serve, and to serve not only the youth but the adult as well. It is Utahts duty to increase its ser- vice by widening the influence and the range of activities of the Extension Division until every person in the State can beneflt by its courses and programs. ?vyggww; g. LA -quLJLI-J LumL ;L TENNIS 1TH but four players of the seven-man team which cap- tured the Utah state and Rocky Mountain conference tennis titles in 1926 back in togs, Coach Theron Parmelee faced a huge task to turn out a group of netters capable of defending the Crimson laurels in 1927. Captain Chick B1evins,JaCk irvine, Linden Crone, and Bill Hayden, all members of the 1926 aggregation, returned to the courts for 1927, and around these men the net coach built his varsity. Blevins and Irvine participated in both singles and doubles en- counters in the majority of the in- tercollegiate matches, and Crone paired with Irvine against the other Utah schools. Hayden showed up excellently in the lone singles event. The fifth man to participate in the intercollegiate matches during the year was chosen for each match from among a group of players, Wallace Stegner, jim Ingebretsen, Ralph Pugmire, Don Miles, Marshall Neff, and Dilworth Nebeker. Championship honors in the tournaments of the year were held by Chick Blevins in the singles, and jack Irvine and Linden Crone in the doubles. Irvine won the fall singles title, but lost his crown to Blevins in the spring. rrChick Blevins, Captain. Theron Parmelee, Coach. lxl rr ll-l QDOLO OLO at the University of Utah got under way 1n 1926, and in the flrst year of the sport considerable progress has been made. Al- though the Utes did not pro- duce any sensational players in their flrst year, as was only natural, still several more than mediocre riders were developed under the able tutelage of Captain Green, polo coach. The bright spot to re- main in the minds of the Crimson riders for the past year was the trip taken to Arizona, where the crack Captain Cream Coach. University of Arizona Wild- cats were played in a two- Le Roi Smith, Captain. game series. Although Utah failed to even come close to winning either of these games, still the brand of ball displayed by the Redskins was far from poor. Several practice games with the Fort Douglas aggregation and the civilian teams of the city also were on the program for the Utes during the year. Among those who? represented the Redskins 0n the polo f1eld this season were Captain Le Roi Smith, Fremont Rawlings, Dave Robinson, Hugh Latimer, and Walter Henoch, all of whom made their offlccial letters. WRESTLING LTHOUGH the wrestlers of the University of Utah did not cap- ture any particular honors as a team, in fact, finishing third in the state meet, several outstanding performers were developed under the tutelage of Coach Frank Crosby, and prospects for future Crimson teams seem bright. Perhaps the lad who showed the greatest ability in the mat sport was Dean Detton, husky youngster who threw his opponents right and left throughout the year. Detton cap- tured the championship for the state in his class, and met and defeated the best men that Brigham Young and the Aggies could produce on several ltBill Christensen, Captain. OCCElSlODS. Frank Crosby, Coach. Captain Bill Christensen, the only letterman in the Crimson camp, was the only other Utah wrestler able to take a championship in the state trials the big fellow walking off with the 175- pound crown after a terrifically fought match with Nuffer of the U. A. C. 1 Several other men who worked hard throughout the season include, Orin Hobbs, Martin Dunn, Phil Baker, Steve Lauris, and Harry Metos, all of whom represented the Crimson in the divisional meet. Among the men who will return next year are Captain Christensen, Detton, and Baker. :m azszfixamc: . mmhmunum gran? ':::S$rs 132i dx- JUKJDEJ HHHEIHEEEIHEXUK TY ,:- Harrison, Dunn, Baker, Goates, Christensen. 1 Min L ammo: t' Wlummnump U 4:473; SWIMMING NDER the able tutelage of Coach Ernest Hollings, the University of Utah swimmers had a fairly successful year, considering the amount of seasoned material with which the water mentor had to work. Only two lettermen graced the Crimson ranks at the beginning of the wear, but around these two men, Captain Mervyn Sanders and Ron White, the coach managed to produce a team, which while not the strongest in the state, still was far from weak. In the division meet, Utahts Ema5t Hollings,C0ach. relay team finished third, while among the men who placed were Wright in the fancy diving, Sanders in the back stroke, W. Cannon and V. Cannon in the breast stroke. Mervyn Sanders, Captain. N; In the conference meet, Sanders, White, Wright, Pomeroy, Hill, Norton, Ed- munds and the Cannon boys were among those who placed in the preliminaries. Utah is unfortunate in losing Coach Hollings, who goes away next year on leave. While at Utah Coach Hollings has turned out some fine teams and de- veloped a number of individual stars. F: :2 LL 5 r' 1L .131t1i3fitfr; .wgi, six. . :2ng Ewm 319421118 QBOXING A Boxing Class. OXING, although generally bar- red from the schools of the Rocky Mountain conference as a sport of intercollegiate competition, nevertheless enjoyed a good year at the University of Utah, and dozens of students prof1ted by the instruc- tions given them in the art of self- defense. Henry Cox, diminutive but hardy exponent of the mitt-slinging sport, was in charge of boxng activities dur- the year, and Cox conducted classes during the 'winter and spring quarters in the activity. From the interest displayed by the men who took instruction from Henry, it is apparent that all hope for the younger generation is not gone, and it would be well for some of the tough customers to beware of the so-called sheiks. The sport has proved so popular and successful in this, its f1rst year that it will doubtless be continued. TENNIS ACK Irvine and Chick Blevins shared singles tennis honors of the University during the past year, Irvine winning the fall tournament, while Blevins won in the spring. Irvine paired with Linden Crone to capture the doubles title in the fall, the only meet in the combine sport held during the year. Irvine defeated Blevins in the fall after a terriflc fwe set struggle, but the elongated varsity captain re- turned the compliment in the spring, winning after four sets. In both Irvine, Blevins. meets Bill Hayden and Linden Crone lost in the semi-fmal rounds. Crone and Irvine were easly superior to Blevins and Norton in the doubles final, winning in straight sets. A number of stars were uncovered in the tournaments, Stegner, lngebretsen, Miles and Pugmire among others. - . on, , . 1 i , . ole olu , ole Islam 1 Li I a an: a all 0 . , 5, --:-..e-een-W-e , w ek 2111 - III! II E1 1 WRESTLING C1 C HEM OLLOWING is a summary of E; the Western Division Wrestling E15 Meet, in Which Utah placed two win- 1E ners, Detton in the 145 pound event, EE and Captain Christensen in the 175 EECE pound g0. Eg 115 poundsePackard, A. C., d., ,5 Webb, B. Y. U., decision, two extra El: periods. EEE! 125 poundseC. Larson, B. Y. U., E E MIQ' d., Martin Dunn, U of U., decision. 7 135 poundsePeterson, U. A. C., d., Stanley, M. S. C., decision, two 1927 Wrestling Squad. 51 extra periods. F; . . . :1 2 158 poundseWalthers, U. A. C., d.,Laurls, U. of U., fall in 5 mm. 15 secs., EEE: ELQE with head scissors. 1 175 poundseChristensen, U. of U., d., NufTer, U. A. C., decision after two extra periods. Heavyweight-Pratt, U. A. C., d., Corbett, B. Y. U., decision. Utah Aggies, 27; B. Y. U., 18; Utar, 12; M. S. C., 3. CE. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 71,111 IGMA Chi fraternity captured the annual intramural basket- ball tournament by defeating the Freshmen in the fmal round, 22 to 21. Sigma Chi gained the fmal bracket by eliminating the Beta Theta Pi quintet, while the Frosh defeated the Tillicums in their semi-final. With the lead alternating through- out the final game, a last minute spurt by the fraternity men out-distanced the greenlings, and the one-point Victory brought the silver cup to the L511 Sigma Chi Basketball Team. '1 Sigma Chi outfit. The Frosh were EE'EEE obviously 011C the form shown in their earlier encounters, however. 3; Splendid basketball was produced during the meet, some of the outstanding EE performers being Lindsay, Cannon, Pilling, Cleveland, Saunders, Gilbert and 1; Blevins. 5E :w, ,7, Eiegjcgg; , . 41:5th tfawr mmmwx5jqiLEEEEE V teav- w. . Physicians tell us that sound Ath Zetzc Plant health, through exercise, is essen- tial to good study. Utah students are handicapped by the lack of sufflcient athletic equipment and playing space. The University needs, in the way, of recreative facilities; tennis courts, baseball diamonds, a larger swimming pool, a larger and more complete gymnasium, and an indoor athletic plant. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE WomenTs Athletic Association offers seasonal sports to all women of the campus throughout the year. The sport schedule includes swimming hiking, tennis, hockey, baseball, track, archery, basketba11,paddle tennis, golf, and dancing. At the end of each quarter tournaments and exhibitions are held. During the fall quarter the association holds a kids party as a close of the season, while the traditional basketball supper given by the losing teams forms a ClOSe to the winter sport season. During the spring a spread is held in one of the nearby canyons at which time the awards for the year are presented. The Wometfs Athletic Association acknowledges merit by presenting white coat sweaters bearing a red letter U on a basis of points accumulated, scholarship, and leadership. Chevrons are presented to sweater women who obtain an ad- ditional number of points. A silver loving cup is awarded to the best all around graduating member of the association by the Phi Delta Pi, national physical edu- cation fraternity. The Utah W. A. A. is a member of the national Athletic Conference of Associ- ated College Women which is made up of one hundred and forty similar associations. The membership of the W .A. A. has grown rapidly during the past year. Nearly two hundred girls have completed their membership. BusineSS meetings were held each month in the Women,s gymnasium followed by entertaining programs. Inter- sorority competitions in swimming, basketball, and tennis during the year have at- Sasse, Freebairn, Kinnersley. U' 44 y rm Ax w ra v eruu ;' 713T- x a: 11; x :1th f lLAijkh 'th 1H I'LIL i1 3: L J; r T wZLm'l UL ?al'f T1 37 Q WOMENTS A THLE TIC ASSOCIA TION tracted a large number of students, practically every sorority being represented in each of the competitions. The tennis tourney for the sororities was innovated dur- ing the present spring, and succeeded in interesting large number of girls. An intra-state convention begun last year between the Utah Agricultural Col- lege, the Brigham Young University and the Utah University was originated by the Utah W. A. A. in as much as they were the only member of the national associa- tion in Utah. Representatives from each of the colleges represented participated in ddiscussion of common problems, and offered exhibition work in typical activi- ties of the three athletic associations. The two Visiting colleges were encouraged to adopt the principles of the Athletic Conference of Associated College Women and to become members of the national organization. The second meeting of the conference was held during the present year in the Utah Agricultural College. This organization endeavors to interest every girl in a sport from the standpoint of sportsmanship, leadership, physical development and general health. The sports program is broadened out each year in an attempt to include more girls. Although membership is closed it requires only the completion of a designated number of practice hours in any one sport during one quarter. The organization functions as a club, maintaining social parties to insure a spirit of friendliness among its members. Although awards are given for merit in sports, they are few, and the motto of the organization is Tplay for playTs sakeft Moss, Kimball, Burt, Schofleld, Nelson, Callister, Wooley. TSFIWVSE: IJJ-l-LlnL'l 71 AL. 3.er .y; :1 e: u v TENNIS j i ENNIS is one of the outstanding i, spring and fall sports of the 5i W. A. A. In the spring interest in W3: this sport was at a climax, with forty girls entered in the singles and doubles events. Classes were given in the fall by Mel Gallacher, state singles champion, many beginners f5! taking them and learning a lot about wit the game. Prospects for next year t are good as many of the seasoned 355 players will be back. Evelyn iTDoll Reeves won the singles events with a large score over her nearest competitor. Others of ability who entered the tournament Iwere Dor- othy Herzinger, Helen Hummell, jessie Schofield, Emily jones, Leona Holbrook, Sylvia Burt, Varno Gilbert, Helen Bowers, Mildred Callister and Leone Haslam. jesse Schofield was manager of the sport this year. Participants in WomenTs Tournament. HIKING sq; HE hiking club of the W. A. A. 68 an exceptionally actiVe one for an organization of this type. Four large hikes were held2 during the three quarters with several minor ones. All of the hikes were well attended and proved to be successes in every respect. They were chaperoned by Miss Bennion and Miss Henderson. The first overnight hike occurred on October 16th and 17th to the King X mine in Emigration can- .i i yon. This was the introductory hike Utah Hikers. for the ones to follow. The second H3 hike was to the Beacon in Emigration canyon. The third hike was to the U 0n the hill. The annual Red Butte hike was held February 12th. The final overnight hike of the season was to the Y. W. C. A. hut in Emigration canyon. The largest groups present on any of the hikes went on this hike. HOCKEY OCKEY, under the leadership of Olive Woolley, is one of the active fall sports. Because of the large number of members required for each team, the entries in the junior and Senior classes were not enough to make two teams, so the best players of both classes were picked and made into a combined team. The Sopho- mores were the strongest team en- tered in active competition and liter- ally walked away with the games. The Freshmen also had an exception- ally strong team. The first game was between the Freshmen and the Sophomores, the final score being 11-8 in favor of the second year men. The Sophomores nosed out the upper classmen by the close score of 7-6. Sylvia Burt, for the Sophomores, and Ethelyn Kinnersley and Olive Woolley for the upper classmen, were the best players of the game. Olive Woolley proved to be an able manager. Sophomore Hockey Team, CPADDLE TENNIS ADDLE tennis was inaugurated during the Winter quarter this year to keep up the interest of the tennis aspirants during the winter months when bad weather made play outside impossible. A tournament was given under the same conditions as the tennis tournaments. Rules for the game are the same as tennis. The games were played on improvised courts in the gymnasium. Practically the same players as those entered in the regular tennis tournaments were entered in the Paddle tennis contests. Helen Hummel won out over Jessie Schofield with the close score of 7-5, 8-6. The outstanding players were Mildred Callister, Leone Has- lam, Olive Woolley, Leone Holbrook and Emilyjones. Leone Holbrook and Olive Woolley were the semifinalists, Leone Holbrook going down before Helen Hummel while jesse Schofleld conquered Olive Woolley. Winners of Tournament. RCHERY is the newest sport to be added to the list on the Utah campus. With it comes a wider held for competitive activities for physical education students. As yet it cannot be placed with the leading activities of the womenls department because of its newness, but it is deflnitely given a place among greater athletics being considered in the Womenls Ath- letic Association. 1'5. . i ll ial El Mrs. johnson, who has just fin- lEll , ished her flrst year with the Utah till. Utah 5 Archers. . M coeds, brought archery With her from la the East, where it has proved to be one of the most popular sports. Regular tourn- JEM aments are held each fall and spring quarter. El; A contest for all the classes was held in the spring quarter when contestants E from all four classes were entered. Jessie Scholfield, and Helen Nelson proved to El be the most promising aspirants out of the large field of contestants, Ell Um :lr mgr G OL F El El N former years golf has been lEH played by many University girls Ell off the campus. It had not been ill associated in any way with the Uni- versity activities. However, interest had grown so that it was decided to include it with the many Womenls Athletic Associationsl activities. This sport was placed under the capable managemnet 0f LaRena Crow, one of the ablest golf enthusiasts on the campus. In the fall a tournament was organized to introduce it on the Utah campus. Twelve contestants were entered. The Port Douglas links were loaned to this new enterprise, and although they are comparatively 1 new, they proved excellent for the ll tournament because of their proximity to the campus. Ethelyn Cannon won the ll tournament by a very close margin over LaRena Crow. l l Cannon, Crow. i. rmgrgnw rhtirn All 'l; il'fri l' .0 Li? V 1313i CK Oi jinx; 1 .l1 .l H .3 iglfi5llli 1' Jllw' t! .r. 1 , JLYEHNZVW QBASKETBALL ASEBALL is one of the most :8 popular spring sports sponsored by the Womenls Athletic Association. It occupied the major portion of in- terest during the spring quarter, as more girls entered this field than any other. A round robin class tourna- ment was held during the ninth and tenth weeks of the quarter and the winner was decided on the basis of the percentage of games won. The Sophomores produced one of the strongest teams in the race. The Freshmen had the next strongest team while the juniors and Seniors vied for third place. One hundred W. A .A. points were given to girls completing eight practice hours of baseball and participation in at least one tournament game. About forty girls received this credit in the W. A. A. Baseball Girls. CLASS CBASKE TBALL GLASS basketball games were the climax of the basketball season during the winter quarter. Under the supervision of Eva Hancockgeneral basketball man- ager, a round robbin tournament was held in which all four Classes entered a team. Managers were then appointed for each class, whose duty it was to select and coach their respective teams. Bernice Moss was made Senior manager, Olive Woolley the Junior, Leona Holbrook the Sophomore, and Phyllis Huss the Freshman. All of these girls had had previous basketball experience and knew the game. The winners of the tournament were decided on a percentage basis, marked up after each class had played three games. The Freshman team eventually won out, taking all their games by handy scores, while the Sophomores took all but one game for second place. The juniors and Seniors came third and fourth respectively. Among the individual stars Blendda Newlin 0f the Freshmen must be ranked first, her excellent playing as jumping center being outstanding. Phyllis Huss also of the Freshmen, shown almost equally well, her sharpshooting placing about ninety per cent of the baskets. The Sophomores functioned so well as a team that no shining stars can be picked, while there were no exceptional players among the upperclassmen, with the possible exception of Olive Woolley of the Junior team. . 3.4.13? 1: aigfmk l .3534; SORORITY QBASKETBALL ASKETBALL stands supreme among the winter sports of the W. A. A. It is the only sport where every sorority and class enters a team and where a loving cup is given to the sorority winning the series. Every sorority on the campus was repre- sented in the games this year. The loving cup was presented by the Boyd Park jewelry store and has been won by the Gamma Phi hoop- sters for the past two years. If they win the series next year, the trophy will be their permanent possession. The Gamma Phi team was under the leadership of Evelyn Reeves whose un- erring eye for the hoop scored highest among the forwards. The runner up was the Zeta Tau team lead by Olive Woolley. Their team was exceptionally strong and was not easily defeated by the Gamma Phi team. The teamwork of Olive Woolley and Minerva jennings, forwards, was the feature of the games. Gamma Phi Sorority. The following sororities entered teams in the tournament: Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Epsilon, Lambda Phi Lambda, and Pi Epsilon Phi. Zeta Tau Sorority. SWIMMING WIMMING is one of the well established sports on the University campus. Meets have been held every quarter for many years and so many have entered the meets that class managers have been appointed to handle the separate classes. Winona Hatch was the manager for the Senior class, Francis Rowlett of the juniors, Emily Jones of the Sophomores, and Gladys Carver of the Freshmen. In the meet held in the fall quarter the Freshmen exhibited better form in all the events and won by the large score of 54. Gladys Carver for the Freshmen proved to be supreme in the racing events. The Sophomores came second, the Seniors third, and the Juniors fourth. The meet held in the Winter quarter was more closely contested than the pre- ceding one. The Sophomores nosed out the Freshmen by one point, the score being 43 to 42. CDANCING HE spring quarter was the big season of the dance. The intro- duction of new methods has been popularly received by all dance enthusiasts and the classes have grown correspondingly. Mrs. johnson brought the new types to our campus and is promoting them here to some extent. Denishawn and ballet tech- nique are left out in favor of the natural and interpretive forms of dancing. Expression and meaning are symbolized in every movement of the body, and grace and supple- ness of form with a general physical development are also major principles. Many dancing programs have been given by dancing groups during the winter and spring quarters. A large spring revue was held near the close of the spring quarter which climaxed the dancing season for the year. Every type of dances were presented at this Dancers in Action. large fete. One of the special types taught by Mrs. johnson was the Clog dance, which was not with much approval by those interested in such work. This class was asked to give many demonstrations of their skill. A Win ter Sport. TRACK RACK is the only form of womenls athletics in which there is intercollegiate competition. The competition takes place in the form of a national intercol- legiate telegraphic track and field meet. All colleges belonging to the National Womenls Track Athletic Association hold their meets at their respective schools and telegraph the Association. During the past three years the University has placed fifth in the national meet. - The meet this year is scheduled for May twenty-fourth. Many prospects from the Freshman class, who have shown up well, will be entered in the meet as regu- lar competitors. Every member of Phi Delta Pi, the national physical education sorority, will enter the meet in one or more events. O RGANIZAT I O N S V T T , :1, I j4 r NJ! NM 71W 1X : T179: WWfiNi T ; ,g. DQRMTTQRY ,fg..'t- L v IIHHHMHnEHEJHllllllnnnl-hiHHIlLlhln nlll': nnIl'IIxthuk AAIIT 'rnvx..z-..n .u-avx. V SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 Utah Beta Upsilon Chapter established, 1908 Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Gold Adrian Pembroke Thomas jeremy Stanford Rees Russell Blood Lennox Murdock Robert Sloan Stanley Murphy james Armstrong Overs Vadner Dean Hart 2 Arthur Rolapp Basil Miller Kersey Riter Edward Rees Allan Blood Harris Ellison Joe Pence Clinton Pugmire John Evans Conrad Quinney Wilmar Nelson Ray Margetts Alvin Pack Ralph Goodwin Wallace Beers Lon Richardson Frank Creer ' : 4 '. ::'w 1 Snarr, Cannon, Pugmire, Lindsay, Lyons. Mvrq-n V . ,Am '1- Gerald Daynes Leonard Beers joe Decker Ray Bradford Allan Hall Perry Driggs Harmer Snarr Howell Cannon Ralph Pugmire Joe Lindsay John Burton Rudolph Lyons Sherman Couch Clarence Barker Godfrey Vadner Pembroke, S. Rees, Sloan, Murphy, Richards, Hart, Rolapp, E. Rees, Pugmire, Evans, Miller, Riter, Quinney, Margetts, Pack, Ellison, Blood, Goodwin, W. Beers, Richardson, Creer, Duynes, L. Beers, Decker, Hall, Briggs, P1 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of West Virginia, 1868 Utah Alpha Tau Chapter established, 1912 Flower: Lily Colors: Garnet and Gold Mitchell Kline Paul Kimball Alva H. Parry Robinson Smith J. Stuart McMaster Victor Watkins j. Grant Iverson Wendell Mackay Louis H. Callister v john F. Howells 77 Joseph Smith Thomas Mackay Glenn Lee Leland Hansen Gerald Cannon Donald Forrester Paul Burgess Stanley Parkinson Elmer Wood Floyd Goates McKay Stevensen DeWitt Paul Frank jonas Ensign Hill joseph Winder Orson Daines T417171 L A1 A JKUUUI'ZCUH'C ICTEIYIEIEUU Ci; 1 333W p. :: WallaCe Goates Wayne Grover Paul Iverson Henry Dinwoodey Benjamin Wright jean Rauzy Owen Iverson Reed Callister Wesley Prouse Phil Debbs Halbert Greaves Gordon Rhodes William Harrison Harold Olson Elmer Forsberg 1 Kline, Kimball, Whiting, R. Smith, Parry, McMaster, Watkins, C. Iverson, W. Mackay, L. Callister, Howells, w ,2 Smith, Lee, Cannon, Burgess, Goates. T. Mackay, Hansen. Forrester, Parkinson, Stevensen, Jonas, Winder, Daines, Wood, Paul, Goates, Grover, P. Iverson, Dinwoodey, Wright. Rauzy, R. Callister, Prouse, Debs, Greaves, Harrison, Olson, Forsberg. zrzgqggngqpnqiggggrgIKIIYL:1x: 1111;723:1121; 1ng w'::' ILLSW: 2,71, BETA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1839 Utah Gamma Beta Chapter established, 1913 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Pink and Blue Shirley Evans Russell Pett Irvin Farrell Alfred Catrow Oliver Seeley Shirley Gunderson George Goddard 9 i: Irwin Anderson Howard Egan Thair Rich Gilbert Sheets A. Carr Ackerson john Brown Walter Michelson Marvin Pugh W. C. Van Law Horace Wells Vernon Stevenson Chas. Blevins Arthur C. Deck Thomas Margetts Walter Kletting Lynn Wood Ray Hughes Alton Carman C. L. Kimball Garner Irvine Elton Pace Wayne Gosset john McKenzie Robert Anderson Sidney Olson irrifrrriffr Evans, Pett, Farrell, Catrow, Seeley, Gunderson, Anderson, Sheets, Michelsen, Rich, Kirkman, Van Law, Pugh, Stevenson, Deck, Blevins, Margetts, Egan, Ackerson, Christensen, Kletting, Woods, Hughes, Carman, Kimball, Irvine, Pace, Gossett, McKenzie, Anderson, Woodbury,Olson. 77 ..1'1571 1 1 LI L11,3'171XJ;3TL11;JIQ :1 1 1:11:31 .' Z: UFTJFTE1QI'S UIFTITIE :31 V'YjpgthC-fj 1- P1 ' F1 PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Utah Alpha Chapter established, 1916 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Blue and White Joseph S. jones Stanley Russon jack Reeves Glen Olson Thornton Morris Harold Burton Harold Raddatz Peter Dow Melvin Gallacher Theron Covey Richard Newhausen Erwin Spillsbury Wesley Van Cott Walter Walker Ronald McGregor Frank Wissmar Mathew Devine Needham Lambert Paul Caffey Thomas Pierpont -Roland Pollock Hoitt Ellerbeck Garvin McKell Stephen Walton Harold Haymond Richard Badger john Rogers Edward Green Karl Hardy Wendell Romney Paul Cecil Elmer Davis William Laurence Stewart Barnes 499E9J IJLLZ. mugjguuwjnqguu: jones, j. Reeves, L. Reeves, Morris. McGregor, Devine, Caffey, Raddatz, Gallacher, Van Cott, McKell, Rogers, Cecil, Pollock, Haymond, Hardy, Walton, Green, Pierpont, Laurence, Barnes, Russon, Olson, Burton, Dow. Newhausen, Spillsbury, Walker, Wissmar, Lambert, Ellerbeck, Romney. SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 Utah Pi Chapter established, 1919 Flower: Orchid and White Rose Colors: Lavender and White Grant Wright Jesse Vance Lawrence Minear 1 ' David L. McKay Sam Hamill 1 5 ' Lucien Sears Norman Barlow - ' . ; ' Obed Shaw Ervil Olsen j, Earl Phillips Leondus Holst Ralph Winter Joseph Butler 9 Alvin Olsen Lowell Barlow Ivan S. Merrill john Riley Glen Bywater Ferdie Petersen William Silver Lester Edwards Stanley Quick Stanley Stringham Stanford Fennemore Ray Chugg Bartlett Parkinson Victor Hamill Albert M. Marsden john LaFollette Mervyn Sanders John L. Emmett Wesley Walton Frank Olsen Marsden, Emmett, Butler, Bradford, Wright, McKay, MerrEll, Parkinson, Summerhays, Dudley, Peterson, Phillips, Quick, Edwards, Minear, N. Barlow, S. Hammill, Shaw, LaFollette, Sears, Holst, Bywater, A. Olson, Walton, Marsden, Emmett. Butler, Bradford, Wright, McKay, Merrill, Parkinson, Summerhays, Dudley, Peterson, Phillips, SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Utah Epsilon Lambda Chapter established, 1924 Flower: White Rose Colors: Gold, Black and White Melvin D. Smith Burnett Bagley LeGrande Dykeman Mervin B. Hogan Fallas M. Kelly Raymond O. Kirkland Daniel j. Kooyman Harry E. McDonell - d 11 Ralph E. Packard james E Farmer J LaMonte Zun e j,- Noal M. jackson 7 Richard j. O R0urke Elliott Anderson james Ingebretsen, jr. Byron Williams William Monay W. Gene Tracy Ralph A. Bodin William M. Hayden William Barrette Leon Hones Max Sommer Frank W. Hyde Albert D. Byerline Leo Hogan james M. Adams Cessford Kerr john D. Findlay William Driscoll Courtney Campbell Lyndon D. Snow Glen Gillette Taylor Day Smith, Baglcy, Cosgrove, Hagan, Kelly, Kooyman, McDuncll, Packard, Summer, Frost, Adam, Campbell, Farmer. lluydcn, Kerr, Snow, Pitman, Byerline, Findlay, Gillette, Edumunds, Hicken. O'Rourke, Anderson, Williams, Gardner, Driscoll. ' 3.;! 11A,V.'v.' V PHI PI PHI Founded at University of Chicago, 1915 Utah Eta Chapter established, 1924 Flower: Blue Bell Colors: Blue and Black Theodore W. Long , William H. Ray, Jr. George R. Halton jack F. Hatton Sidney P. Jackson D. Mansfleld Kirby F. Dean Starr Alfred M. Funk , . 1 Kenneth S. Greene I Albert M. Olsen Stewart A. Martin ' Alan H. Olin Ivan C. Droubay Robert F. Scheiber Byron Grithh jones Alden Robertson Dwight T. Gove William H. Whimpey John joseph Oliphant Thomas K. Evans Richard jones Don S. Hacking Derrell Clyde Pons Walter Geiser Halton, Martin, Green, Starr, Funk, Gove, Mansfxeld, Jones, W'himpey, Hacking, Jackson, Ray, Oliphant. Colors: Edward Gini Philo Rasmussen Golden Larsen Karl Krogue Roscoe Irvine Roy Hurd Martin Hammer j. Andrew Clayton William H. Young Russell jarrett Kenneth Luckey Leo Harren PHI ALPHA EPSIL ON Founded at University of Utah, 1914. Maroon and Gray. Flower: George Bisbee LaMar Hills Marrlell Christensen Bartley McDonough jack McDougall Duane Nelson A White Carnation Daniel Dozzi Darrell Peterson Reed J. Rich joe Tyler Andrew Gini Don Boyle Verne! Potts Stewart Romney Edward Arnold Ernest W. Oldham j. Albert Page Wayne E. Allred J. kwnguqkmafmxjnmjuawn ' A. Gini, Hills, Irvine, Young, Christensen, McDonough, Larson, E. Gini, Jarrett, Hammer, Luckey, Misbee, McDougall, ,Clayton, Hurd, Krogue, Nelson, Dozzie, Peterson, Rasmussen, Rich, Boyle. PSI RHO LAMBDA Founded at University of Utah, 1926 Flower: Sego Lily Colors: Emerald Green-Violet Armont Willardson - Lj L Alpheus Harvey Eldon Otteson ' Edwin Bronson Q ;; Wayland M-attson ' Lloyd Rlley Karl Nielson Val Sundwall , Wesley Baker Carl Olson . , Seare Morrison Marvel Nell I Evan Henderson Willardson, Ottesen, Bronson, Nielson, Sundwall, Olson, Nell, Harvey, Mattson, Riley, Baker, Morrison. SGRORHTHES CHI OMEGA Founded University of Arkansas, 1895 Utah Xi Alpha Chapter established, 1914 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: Ruth Pingree Alice Sheets Afton Carpenter Betty Perkins Ethel Armstrong Camille Stohl Alice Sadler Mae Covey Catherine Jones Florence Kelly Ruth Clawson Esther Clawson Irene Cannon Ruth Solomon Ruth Kellar Phyllis Stohl QEUCEUUE Pingree, Kimball, Au 1 Stohl, Clark, McKay, Nowell, Scheltler, Felt, Hill, Blood, Davis, Whitney, King, jensen, Gibson, LaFount. White Carnation judith Clark Lou jean McKay Beth Whitney Leone Nowell Mary Schettler Marion Felt 111.. Richardson, Ross, 71111 ICLQAUI: EVLEITUI '53 2.17137. Sheets, Carpenter, Perkins, Armstrong, Sadler, Covey, jones, R. Clawson. Cannon, Tobin, Winn, Cannon, Covey. Joy Jensen Belle McVichie Marion Kimball Anne Richardson Ethelyn Cannon Marguerite Carter Rhea Bitson Geraldine Kelly Aldora Lobin Winona Winn Katherine McKellar Rhea Winters Bessie Ross Edna Kellar Mildred Covey josephine Cannon Genieve Hill Sydney Tally Irma Blood Grace Clayton Mary Whitney Marguerite King Solomon, Keller, Crawford. McVichie, McKellar, Winters, Kelly, Calderwood, Carter, C1ayton, Boud, MLPHA QDEL TA QDI Founded at Georgia Wesleyan College, 1851 Utah Chapter established, 1927 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet Delilah Mumford Helen Bowers Lois Anderson Verla Birrell Louise Cramer Montez Christensen M t H d s 1 . V - , Lois Erickson argare en erSOH Helen Hummell Phyllis jorgensen Helen Anderson Ann Sherrod Edith Maw Marjone Vmcent Vera Bomen Gretta Croft Lucile Monay Margaret Rawson Vera Christensen Phyllis Gove jeanette Sherrod 41;. TELIITTKTWermner mum nrvvi LU' nul'xntuun uh ynnln .1 RH 'unmgnuujU I YLIleitillmHIf I! H 121 1 H1ij .nnxn mnnxnx ILIUHWIULYUI InDn: Int. anILILIULn um Imagmm i Tm 1x 1 1:11 1 H. Anderson, L. Anderson. Birrell, Bowen, Bowers, V. Christensen, M. Christensen, Erickson, Gove, Henderson, Jorgensen, Monay, Mumford, Cramer, Vincent, J. Sherrod, Sherrod, Maw, Hummel. ,Tifygnunu Ir'r n r nvnxxvuununrn ?nnmJJ 15m TWVYVJ n Marion Armstrong Marjorie Allen Emily Cannon Mary Copeland janice Clayton Mary Cornwall Dixie Doolittle Frances Dunn Nanon Graham Eva Hancock Dorothy Hughes Alta Hansen Dorothy Irvine Sarah Langton Elsie LaFount Helen Knowlden Ethel Mays Sarah Moyle Helen Neslen GAMMA PHI Founded at University of Utah, 1897 Colors: Black and Gold Kathryn Paddock jasmine Parry Kathleen Parry Winifred Parry Aileen Robertson Marie Rieger Evelyn Reeves Helen Reese Rose Katheryn Reynolds Lucile Raddatz Afton Robinson Maurine Sasse Helen Smith Margaret Shermer Eleanor Smith Mary Shields Mary Thatcher Charlotte Ulke Helen Woolley Martha Wright Neslen,Cann0nHancockSasse, Dunn, Robertson, Robinson, lrv1ngjgm1thfigeQEs,Mays Smith, Armstrong, Allen, Reece, Moyle, Hills, Groesbeck, Shermer, Cornwall, Hughes, LaFount, Thurman, W. Parry, Thatcher, Reynolds, Paddock, Doolittle, Wooley, Wright, Hansen, J. Parry, K. Parry, Shields, Ulke, Raddatz. DELTA EPSILON Founded at University of Utah, 1911 Flower: White Rose Colors: Light Blue and White Louise Ensign 1 ,, ' ' jeanna Ness Alice Doremus I 1 1 Margaret Cahoon Jane Romeyn 1 Beth Croxall 1 Murie Dods Inez jeppson Alice Smith Lucille Miller Elizabeth Barrette , '17: Marie Rigby Mary Brothers ' '5 ' 1 ' 1 ' Leah Ekins Elsie F. jenkins Dora Healy june Ray Zorah Horne LaVon Vincent Katheri 1e Oxley Margaret Lyman Helen Oswald Margaret Butler Reya Thomas Ensign, Doremus, Rorheyn, jeppson, Smith, Brothers, Jenkins, Barrette, Horne, Oswald, Ness, Croxall, Dods, Miller, Healy, Oxley, Thomas, Cutler, Vincent, Lyman, Ekins. 7.44.. MAJuA . . ALPHA CHI Founded at University of Utah, 1914 Flower: Red Carnation jean Lawton Mildred Holmgren Karine Widtsoe Helen Budge Leigh Nord Mary Ellen Hyland Given jones Louise Walsh Mary Francis Hess Lisle Keele Eloise Love Anna Margaret Street Isabel Martin Hope Spencer Beth Snelgrove Colors: Scarlet and Olive jean Davis Emma Lou Robbins Dorothy Campbell Eunice La Pierre Kathryn Thomas Frances Kirkendall Alice Nord Cleo Waddoups Viona Peterson Helen Slater Iris Parrish Phyllis Allen Louise Langston Mildred Gardiner Lawton. Holmgren, Budge, Nord, Hyland, jones, XVaI5h, Widsloe, Hess, Keele, Love, Street, Martin, Spencer, Snelgrove, Allen, Langston, Gardiner, Davis, Campbell, Chipman, La Pierre, Thomas, Kirkendall, Nord, Waddoups, Peterson. Slater, Parrish. LAMBDA PHI LAMBDA Founded at University of Utah, 1919 Flower: Gold Chrysanthemum Colors: Seal Brown Crimson and Old Gold Kathleen Eakle . ,, Alta Crane Bernice Madsen '7 '5 Virginia Summerhays Dorothy Covey , Alice McShane Miriam McGahen Rosemarie Winter Irene Lockwood Kathryn Kay Elaine Stevenson Bernice Johannesen Margaret Patrick Bonnie Daynes Dorothy Herzinger L Helen Pratt Marga Morse ' ' ' ' Marval Hill Annette McBroom Ethelyn Lindsay Grace Kirkham Grace McCullough josephine McBroom Mae Huber Claire Angel Atha Burkinshaw Helen Wilson Ferril Crane Faye Smith Louise Richardson Florence Richards Juanita Crawford Hortense johannesen Cornelia Lund Ida Quayle Marian Buller Ruth Stratford 33f??? ?'ZJTEECLW ; WTWT ? :0: V Wm Ixigmjrmyf 4; - ?amx ,W ' :E :1 13. W113; 31:fjruffmmfzirifx-riinftfa'riihfiuig Eakle, Madsen, Covey, Stevenson, B. johannesen, Patrick, Daynes, Herzinger, Morse, A. McBroom, j. McBroom, Wilson, Richards, Lindsay, Huber, F. Crane, Buller, Crawford, Kirkham, Angel, Smith, H. Johannesen, A Crane, Summerhays, McShane McGahen Winter, Kay, Pratt Hill, McCullough, Burkinshaw, Rutledge. ;:;;:;zg GA MMA SIGMA Founded at University of Utah, 1920 Flower: Ophelia Rose Colors: Purple and Cream Helen Kimball , Grace Kimball Beth Kelly . L . Lucile Bryant Venice Lybbert ' L L ' Louise Van Gunten Florence Boden Diana Strong Madeline Mack Marjorie Borg D,Rilla Read LaRue Morgan Bessie Saunders Lucy Rose Florence Allen Virginia Rishel Millie Allen 7 ' Deaine Halverson Glorus Mortenson Lucy Freebairn Ellis Pinnock Vera Sanders Mary Kimball Eda Parkinson Alice C00mbs Clela Bailey Katherine Wright Helen Eardley Aline Johnson Edith Hillburn Kathryn Cannon , Rhea Folsom Grace Adams Kimball, Lybbert; MEJrgaVn, VSVVau'ndErs; Rose, Allen, RisheAl, M. Allen; Mortensen,lM. Kimball, Wright, Cannon, Freebairn, Parkinson, Eardley, Folsom, Pinnock, Coombs, Johnson, Q. Kim- ball, Bryant, Van Gunten, Boden, Strong, Mack, Read, Halverson, Sanders, Bailey, Hillburn. ' UZEIJG A ' . :' Flower: Eva Ipsen Mercy Lundberg Lenora Losee Ruth Folkman Rachel Churches Irma Reece Lena Hansen Frances Losee Ardella Hoggan Mary Ensign Eva B. Anderson Mary Carlquist Ruth Anderson Anna Brockbank Jane Rothwell PI EPSILON PHI Founded at University of Utah, 1920 Colors: Old Rose and Silver White Columbine Kathleen Quinn Evelyn Williams Ruth Whitson Merrial Knight Melba Smith Florence Abott Helen Droz Nora jones Kathleen Herrick Ruth Margetts Madge Campbell Olive Edmunds Dean Nethercott Gertrude Murphy Leona Holbrook Albert Reeve Leah Dahle Mary Roberts Agnes McGarry Aurelia Pyper Dolores Cluff Marr Riley Maybelle Mallon Isabelle Worthen Dorothy Nelson Viola Morris Ipsen, Folkman, Churches, Reece, Hansen, Losee, Anderson, Brockbank, Quinn, Williams, Whitson, Knight, Smith, Abbott, Droz, Herrick, Margetts, Edmunds, Murphy, Reeve, Roberts, Pyper, Cluff, Riley, Mallon, Nelson. QDBLTA THETA CHI Bessie Steres . Ida Olga Greenband jeanette Horn ' : Sonya Greenband Fannie Weiss ' ' Freida Kraines Steres, Horn, Weiss, Greenband, Kraines. ZETA TAU Founded at University of Utah, 1925 Flower: American Beauty Colors: Pink and White Florence Snow Neva Clark Phyllis Nicholson Mabel Foote Olive Woolley Mary Blades Minerva jennings Bernice Block Helen Kern Edna Cameron Neva Saville Dauna Asher Eileen Friel Leah Weaver Margaret Fennell Dorothy Chamberlain L19z+kaEALJ..L..-';L3,L3;Qa+5l;19123 9-,! W -- . v WW W - Ytrzrssw nun A.llJ,LJw.VLJLVTTA 'r u 1C137EWSTTFFTS'VF ; , . TIT: mini. ., mnnuug. 1.4; Amman;.LJAJQL-JJHJJH um 3m Foote, Clark, Blades, Block, Cameron, Asher, Weaver, Chamberlain. Snow, Nicholson, Woolley, Saville, Friel, Fennell. 1'31 W Iii JJLILJLZL 13R; TELILuJT. auEJJngLILgULhIIl1113f;,Eiiii?,L I2: ' 7w;WLr-gpzummmmgkyr;ngygwggqgcgi A ,, , Founded at University of Utah, 1926 Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Peach and Orchid Teresa Louise Buxton '7' 17k Clara Engberg Helen Pope ' Jeannette Whitehead Ermalene Ward . If Elfle Fikstad Dorothy Rainey ' 4 Mildred Callister Viola Matson Melba Ralph Caroline Robbins Leone Haslam Helen Lyman Mildred Barnett Dorothy Pope u u AIL: L 11! JULJL ltl'ille... Buxton, Pope, Ward, Matson, Lyman, Ralph, Robbins, Barnett, Engberg, Larsen, Whitehead, Fikstad, Haslam, Pope. LLJ'UEI TU 11311211111011? PHI BETA PI 1'MedicalnFratemity1 . Foundeid at University of PennsylVania, 1892 Utah Chapter established, 1913 ' guztmunm6 6 .69 x i3 Roscoe Millerf HaroldrH. Rosengr'een r ,Clair Cosgrove john Z. Brown Paul K. Edmunds; W13slyey B. Van Cott 2 VNHUEHHUSEEELES 13E Nymphus Hicken Stanfbrd Rees Calvin Midgley Malcolm H. Redmond V V Orson Daines C. Paul Parkinson Orvid Cutler j. E. Felt 1 6 john Malia Hazen Daines Jay B. Cosgrove Montezj'Christensen Alphonso Skancky L. H10. Stobbe Herschel Smith Burns ElmerT.Noa11 VfirgiliA. Christenson' Howard R. Clinger 0 mritz11.m fx m Qumdingn 17:11: 11:1X1 '3 .3 11111111.; 1.1.,1mi1 1 .-, ,7 111 Hockett K. Olsen Glen Doris Ford E. Peterson Orlando Oss Cecil A. Robinson Basil Miller Conradi Quinney Wilmar J. Nelson Ronald MC ummqmqrmgii A L: r; If agjcxmmqgunqgns x I 4 i 1 PIFU BETA PI MedicaI Fraternitw Vernon Stevenson ?LaMont Zundell Ralph Goodwin Van Cott, IVIidgley, Dozzie, B. M Bryant Decker i Paul Burgess Thomas Browning Cecil Riggs Merten Cutler Sregor Pugmire, Hart. w mm: I55 :I F m-umubim A Iler, Quinney, McGregor, Stevenson, Vincent Del Duke Elwood Rees Cless Crockett Lloyd Schiess Clinton Pugmire Dean Hart Lew Kirkman Stanley Christenson Edward Day Burgess, Goodwin, X LZHII A an p L A A P P A VA U m aw Fratem Debz1ting 1914 y Founded at University of Utah ue and Purple . Light 81 Colors- Laurel Wreath Symbol. icken Nymphus H . Edmunds john K Glen Howe ie Clark Sus Stanford Rees . Boyden john 3 Stanley Christensen joseph Jeppson David L. McKay Jensen, Paul. r Edmunds, Clark, Boyden, Jeppson, McKay, Hicken, Rees, Christensen SIGMA UPSIL ON Ojterary Fraternitw Founded at University of Utah, 1916 Stewart A. Martin Kenneth Keeler Irving E.jer1kins Sam Hammill -.r'y :;vf A :w y ,4 u , gyauurw xw- Dilworth Woolley Eugene johnson Theodore Long Paul Thatcher Preston L. Cannon Sidney Olson Eugene Pack f v. :Ihmamnr ,7. 1:: 615ij if T 7E: ,2 17W VV C A 1113? Martin, Jenkins, Woolley, Keeler, Hammill, johnson, Olson. :35; 15:11 V y 7w ,, , 4 wm fr-ZfAthE-m- I 'LJ' h H 1H i771 QLGWTYLil iLlL'TrTUFTCWVTYJLLaTl , hq m III I UNOll-IUII ' BIO Emmi G 1255' Founded at Michigan School of Mines, 1904 Utah Lambda Chapter established, 1920 Mervin B. Hogan George R. Halton Don Forrester Clarence W. Hartmann L. j. Fredericksen J. I. Farrell THETA TAU Engineering Fraternitw William M. Hayden Alfred M. Funk Kenneth S. Greene Rudolph E. Lyon Arthur Deck Sidney Trinnaman vac! g1pguuamum 3-2: mmmmmmmu omniamlou-Folei: THETA TAU Engineering Fraternitw Harold Raddatz Mathew Devine Oliver Seeley Earl Trinnaman Roy Lundquist Courtney Campbell Walter E. Seyforth George Jones Barr Smedley Paul Wilson james Mather C. Elmer White Ross W. Rozelle Trinnaman, Raddatz, Devine, Seeley, Campbell, Seyferth, jones, Mather, White :1 1:1le: ff 4 J1 bnbrgitiduim AumeJnEfEmii 1J1 lay; ; 4 AA44:A 121:1 KIA EEUHUDZWQQHQDED . An 214-14 ++rr: v 40y Nx mg. m wgm. Exp . U H 3.1 A ABA 24 :4 v' '15? i ??IEF 14:31.: :9 113 mm C; Drink 41A 1: I PHI CHI MedicaI Fraternitw Founded at University Of Virginia, 1889 Utah Chapter established, 1920 Harry Newman Francis MacDonald Grant H. Beckstrand Leo D. Gregerson Frank H. Low Floyd Weinheimer Thair C. Rich Harold Hinckley 3 john Emmett Gerald Davis Wayne Allred Russel Blood Howard Belrop L. j. Marriott 3 A. M. Livingston William T. Burton ff Erwin K. Gentle Glen P. Vincent J. Lamar Bennett Conway Stratford Leland E. Stevenson Newman, Beckstrand, Low, Rich, Emmett, Marriott, Belnap, Livingston, Gentle, Bennett, MacDonald, Gregerson, Weinheimmer, Davis. I 366 '1 H mumym .iglkh !, U; :3 THU: u a A . ix 1UULL PHI CHI Medica1 Fraternitw Wilford j. Nason j. Leroy Kimball Maurice Taylor Lucian Sears Stanford Finnemore Ronald D. McGregor Robert Anderson Robert Anderson Russell Hughes Frank Cutler Chas. L. Prisk Burton, Vincent, Stratford, Mason, Kimball, Taylor, Sears, Fennemore, McGregor, Anderson, Rich, Phillips, Gardner. Frank J. Wright Ulrich Bryner john Homerbroof Morgan 8. Coombs Roy Bartlett Clifford Halvorsen Thorp Wells Shirley jensen Reed Rich Harold F. Noall THE TA ALPHA PHI 9Dramatic Fraternitw Founded at Stillwater College, 1919 Utah Chapter established, 1920 Colors: Purple and White Symbol: joy Ruth Freebairn Marion Hill Maud May Babcock Hilda Henriksen Ellen Clark Henderson Lily King Joseph F. Smith julia Howe Calvin Midgley Paul Thatcher Virginia Romney William Van Law Helen Neslen Beth Whitney Reuben Whitney Henry Young Merrill Bennion Myrintha Burningham Aileen Robertson Robert Anderson . , 1 Midgley, Nelson, Burningham, Engberg, Freebaim, Van Law, Robertson, Andersm THE TA ALPHA PHI Dramatic Fraternitw Susan Fulton ConstanCe jensen jesse Jensen Gean Greenwell Ilene Hanks Phyllis Stohl Rena Morris Wallace Goates Genevieve Young Roscoe Grover Paul Iverson john K. Edmunds DeWitt Paul Stanley Russon Halbert Grieves Mercy Lundberg Dorothy Rainey Emma Rigby Lila Brimhall Clara Engberg Dorothy ONeil jensen, Hanks, Iverson, Paul, Goates, Edmunds, Russon. PHI DEL TA PI Physical Education Sororitw Founded at University of Indiana, 1917 Utah Chapter established by National American Gymnastic Union, 1920 Colors: Eva Ipson Ruth Freebairn Ethelyn Kinnersley Mae Covey Maurine Sasse La Rue Morgan Katherine Evans Iva Tanner Mary Rasband judith Clark Purple and Gold Elsie F. Jenkins Elizabeth Barrette Eloise Love Dorothy Herzinger Dorothy Covey Ethelyn Lindsey Phyllis Gove jessie Schofield Melva Fairclough Lois Tanner Bernice Moss lpsen, Freebairn, Kinnersley, M. Covey, Sasse, Morgan, 1. Tanner, Rasband, Clark, jenkins, Barrette, Love, Herzinger, D. Covey, Lindsay, Cove, Schofleld, Christensen, Tanner, Moss. PI DEL TA BPSIL ON Uournalistic F raternitm Founded at University of Syracuse, 1909 Utah Chapter established, 1921 Faculty George Thomas L. E. Young Theron Parmelee Students Paul C. Kimball Mitchell Kline Eliot Gates Frank jonas Wiley Paden joseph Winder Dilworth Wooley Arthur Rolapp joseph Smith Arthur Deck Rolland Pollock Lowell Barlow john Evans Thomas Axelson Kimball, Gates, Padan, Woolley, Smith, Pollock, Evans, Kline, jonas, Winder, Rolapp, ' Deck, Barlow, Axelsen. CHI DEL TA PHI 1Literary Sorority1 Founded at University of Tennessee, 1919 Utah Chapter established, 1921 Annette McBroom Helen Budge Evelyn Elder Mildred Holmgren Milly Allen Lois Anderson Thelma Brown Vera Christenson Bonnie Daynes Mary Ensign Ruth Folkman May Hanks Manine Hays Ardela Hogan jean Lawton Frances Losee Frances Moore Aletha Mortenson Ruth Pingree Virginia Rishel Maurine Sasse Margery Vincent Ruth Whitson Helen Wilson Losee, Moore, Pingree, Rishel, Sasse, Vincent, Whitson, Wilson. McBroom, Budge, Holmgren, Anderson, Christenson, Daynes, Ensign, Folkman, Lawton, va, x1 AL 2min, Elk?! LE :21. U! DELTA THETA PHI 1Lega1 Fraternitw Founded at Cornell University, 1900 Utah Chapter established, 1921 Colors: Prof. Adolph L. Jensen Reed Richards Grant Macfarlane William E. Garbett W. E. Jones j. Grant Iverson Walter C.Critch10w john Van Cott Roscoe Irvine James Marsden Edward Marohn Udell jensen Green and White Ned Warnock Glen Howe Golden Larson john Boyden Bartlett McDonaugh Wendell Mackay Angus B. Larson Leland Larson Thomas W. Mackay J. Stewart McMaster Reed Callister Milton B. Taylor Alton C. Melville Richards, Gurbett, Iverson, Critchlow. Irvine, Morohn, WA Mackay, Larson, T. Mackay, Mch'laster, Taylor, Melville, Boyden, Cannon. xv r: v u SIGMA GA MMA EPSIL ON 1Mining, Metallurgical and Geological Fraternitm Founded University of Kansas, 1915 Utah Mu Chapter established, 1922 Colors: Gold, Silver and Blue Lochinvar B. Birch Charles E. Bartlett Kelvin H. Hunter George P. Moore M aurice Charvoz Noel S. Christensen Armand S. Eardley Andrew R. Shelton Don Boyle Carrol M. McFarlane Archie A. Nelson joshua F. Siegfried Alexander R. Sneddon Dr. j. T. Kingsbury W. James Westfleld, jr. Prof. R. B. Lewis Leland S. Capener Dr. R. H. Bradford Lamar S. Hills Prof. H. Schneider Walter P. Hennock Dr. H. G. Mitchell jack Blades Kingsbury, Bartlett, Hunter, Eardley, Boyle, Nelson, Sneddon, Capener, Moore, Hennock, Charvoz, Siegfried, Blades. KAPPA GAMMA PSI 1Musica1 Fraternitm Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, 1913 Utah Delta Chapter, estab1ished 1924 Colors : Prof. Thomas Giles Norman H. Martin Irving jenkins Armont Willardson Kerns Ferre William Bradshaw Lawrence Eberly Ferd E. Peterson Lloyd Winn Wallace Williams Baker, Johns. Gray and Black Wallace Williams Horace Beesley joseph Clive LeRoy Wmter Kenneth Keeler Gean Greenwell Reed Parkin Dwight Flickenger Wesley Baker Harold johns Martin, jenkins, Willardson, Ferre, Peterson, Winn, Williams, Cliv, Noall, DEL TA SIGMA PI C0mmerce Fraternitw Founded at New York University, 1900 Utah Sigma Chapter established, 1922 Colors: Red and Gold Albert E. Noall Robert Groshell Lowe Ashton Wallace Dansie Ernest Hout Fallas Kelly Kenneth Ward Wade Hardie Marve Pugh Stanley Ellison Elton Pace Henry Cox Ashton, Pugh, Pace, Groshell, Kelly, Hardie, Ellison, Michelsen, Worswich, DELTA SIGMA p1. mommerce Fraternitw Walter Michelsen joseph Holland Wallace Worswick Lynn Findlay Ray Hughes Shirley Gunderson Bowering Woodbury Edward Flandro Earl Whitaker jack Riley John Pitman Wallace Williams Woodbury, Whitaker, Pitt, Holland, Mattson, Hughes. Riley, Kerr, Williams. ALPHA KAPPA PSI C0mmerce Fraternitm Founded at University of New York, 1904; Utah Chapter established, 1922. Colors: Gold and Blue. Seymour D. Rasmussen Delbert M. Draper Francis A. Burton Russell Pett Harold Burton Wendell Romney Lester V. Edwards Ted Wherry Thomas jeremy james Farmer Gerald Daynes Roi Smith Melvin Smith Ralph Packard james Adams Victor Rigby Adrian Pembroke John Evans George Cushing Frank Creer Francis Madsen Allan Blood Cushing, Burton, Beers, ALPHA KAPPA PSI Commerce Fraternitw Harris Ellison Leonard Beers Wallace Beers Robert Sloan Lowther Kimball William Young joseph Smith Lee Hansen Theron Covey Richard Badger Kenneth Hill Claron Spencer Kimball, Creer, Ellison. Evans, Pett, Rigby, Wherry, Romney, Blood, Lambourne David Robinson Eugene Pack Ronald White Leondus Holst Kenneth Lambourne Frank Grimsdell James Armstrong Irvin Anderson Robert Holden George Wells Hoitt Ellerbeck William Armstrong SIGMA KAPPA CPHI aanguage Fraternitw Founded at University of Utah, 1922 Colors: Gold and Red Paul C .Kimball Jose R. Lago Bernice Bennion Madge Howe Bernice L. McKay W. T. Runzler Dorothy F. Martin Walter A. Kerr Lois Anderson Mrs. J. F. Merrill Alice Sheets Grace M. Hoggan Harry E. McDonell Russel Kraus Kimball, McKay, Bennion, Anderson, Sheets, McDoneIl. mm :33! b hmnmuh :D D C? I. D C3 F +3 3 'A, ; 101mm: quh umiif 4,; E31115 DEEETEUT 44' P1532;- : Edward L. Neuhart Michael B. Hogan Walter H. Campbell A. H. Hadfleld Daniel j. Kooyman H ayden A. Schettler Andrew M. Gini R. N. Anderson Farrell j. Nicholes F. Dean Starr C. E. Bartlett Kelvin Hugh Hunter Walter Hennoch SCABBARD MND LBLA DE Utah HM Company established, 1924. qumquummm W. LeRoi Smith Wade Hardy Angus B. Cannon Welby K. johnson Theodore j. Lierly j. W. Duffm j. Hansen Max Peterson Paul W. Manwaring Melvin Smith Lewis Elggren Golden Larson H. j. Hassel Neuhart, Hogan, Campbell, Kooyman, Hadfield, Schettler, Gini, Starr, Bartlett, Hunter, Smith, Hardy, johnson, Petreson. i3 ryam' 1. mull- u- - m E 'IDFIMHHQHQIMQ um ?HQy r-1 7: .-w .4 CALPHA CHI SIGMA Chemica1 Fraternitw Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Flower: Red Carnation Dr. W. D. Bonner Dr. T. B. Brighton Dr. C. R. Kinney james W. Elton Daniel J. Kooyman Ted W. Long Albert A. C. Titus Vane A. Fraser A1 McGregor Max Sommer Marcell Mayhue Dean A. Moffat Blue and Chrome Yellow William Driscoll Leland S. Foster H. James Harwood Roland E. Wallace Glen Bywater Ellis J Capener Cleon E. Fitt Donald W. Forsgren David Langlois George Soffe Sterling Tanner Carvel Evans Kooyman, McGregor, Titus, Wallace, Moffat, Foster, Sommer, Elton, Langlois, Bywater, Capener, Evans. PHI CHI THETA Commerce Sororitm Utah Chapter established, 1925 Mary Brothers Bernice Block Ida Quayle Edna Cameron Mabel Foote Nellie Teter Merrial Knight Ellen Smith T. R. Mayberry Eva Smith Irma Reece Kathleen Quinn Mary Whitney Genevieve Sorenson Blanche Kinnersley Brothers. Foote, Knight, Reece, Whitney, Block, Cameron, Teter, Tanner, Sorenson K. C. Tanner : M! William A. Rossiter 1 1 Fred Elledge Stanford Wootton w. F. Liston 2 Aaron Lie-shman Orman 1. Lewis :11; Parker P. Carver 1W3 Ross Dudley CPHI MLPHA QDEL TA 1Lega1 Fraternitw Founded at University of Chicago, 1915 Utah Chapter established, 1921 C. K. McShane Warrin E. Salin Everett Folsom Thorit Hatch Wesley D. Amott , L Lee Nebeker Frank Hansen H. C. Tanner C. W. Keeler mammal: TIT; 71:3?37793711611; E1111; I Tanner, Rossiter, Elledge, Leishman, McShane, Salin, Dudley, Folsom, Hatch, Amott, Tanner, Keeler. CQHEmHQ DE EL? 91 A.... J. 7 wggggyA 051?. CL; C CALPHA 43ETA THETA T 2 , Literary Sororitw Founded at University of Utah, 1922 Colors: Lavender and Gold xA :1 Myriantha Burningham Agnes McGarry W :: Margaret Rawson Marjorie Vincent E Annette McBroom Irma Reece Li i Mary Carlquist Dorothy Streeper ? Clara Engberg Ruth johnson Ruth Folkman Ruth Merrill Iva Tanner Helen Anderson Ruth Whitson Della Rogerson Elsie F. jenkins Rachael Churches Verla Birrell Florence Allen Bernice Harding Burningham, Rawson, McBroom, Engberg, Folkman, Tanner, jenkins, Birrell, Harding, Vincent, Reece, Johnson, Anderson, Churches, Allen. WU CDELTA SIGMA Glome Economics Sororitw Founded at University of Utah, 1923 Flower: Lily Elsie Neeley Rachael Churches Margaret Rawson Verla Birrell Lucy Rose Helen Jensen Lillian Redmond Alice Sevy Beth Snelgrove Neeley, Churches, Rawson, Birrell, Rose, jensen, Redmond, Snelgrove, Widstoe, Ralph, Holt, Colors: Maroon and Gold Karine Widtsoe Alice Ralph Leona Holt Stella Mouritsen Eda Parkinson Grace Kirkham Donna Seyforth Katherine Cannon Viola Morris Parkinson, Kirkham, Cannon, Morris. 43H! KAPPA PHI 1Scholarship Fraternitw Founded at University of Maine, 1897 Utah Chapter established, 1921 Lois Anderson Daniel Kooyman Mable Foote Bernice Moss Alfred M. Funk Aileen Robertson Grace Harris Alice Sheets Electa johnson Helen Wilson Paul Kimball Rodney Wycoff Foote, Funk, johnson, Kimball, Kooyman, Moss, Robertson, Sheets, Wilson. D . . Education is the forming of human ormztomes associations coupled with the ex- change of ideas. To provide these associations, to pro- vide that half of the Utah studentts education not sup- plied by books, the University must build dormitories; it is only in dormitory life that the Vital give-and-takc experiences of human contact can be acquired. s QTHER 9 QRGANHZATEQNS ENGINEERING SOCIETY tEngineering SchooD Founded at University of Utah, 1906 Mervin B. Hogan, President Kenneth S. Greene, Vice-President Robert Scheiber, Treasurer Theodore Long, Playrigbt LTHOUGH the Utah Engineering Society failed to present a musical comedy, E as was its intention, the society-completed a very successful year. Officers were Mervin Hogan, president; Kenneth S. Greene, Vice-president; Robert F. Scheiber, secretary-treasurer; Ted W. Long, playright, and Alfred M. Funk, yell- master. The Society pursued its usual policy of holding weekly meetings for all mem- bers of the School, at which professional engineers were the principal speakers. A wide range of the branches of the profes sion was represented in the speakers. What the engineers term the most glorious event of the college year was their annual St. Patrickts day celebration on March 18. Classes for a part of the day were dismissed and an elaborate program, including the initiation of eighty fresh- men into the Knights of St. Patrick, was given. A dance was held in the evening. All arrangements for the days celebration and dance were in the hands of Alfred Funk. Greene. Hogan, CBEEHIVE CL UB U-i onorary Senior Societw Founded at University of Utah, 1908 Eliot Gates Stanford Rees Dilworth Woolley Eva Hancock Paul C. Kimball Adrian Pembroke Pingree Pembroke, Pingree, Rees, Hancock, Kimball, Woolley, Gates, OWL AND KEY Honorary Senior Societm Theodore W. Long Dilworth Woolley Jack Howells Stanford Rees Adrian Pembroke Wesley B. Amott Dean Hart Burnett Bagley Rudolph Lyon Wesley Van Cott Wiley Padan Kenneth Ryan Victor Taufer George Goddard Paul C. Kimball Woolley, Gates, SKULL AND QONES H0n0rary junior Societw Founded at University of Utah, 1908 Victor H. Watkins jack Howells William M. Hayden Howard N. Egan William Van Law Karl j. Hardy Reed H. Parkin Harold E. Haymond Dewitt j. Paul Paul Cecil Joseph G. Jeppson Frank H. jonas John Boyden William J. Christensen Paul Caffey jeppson, Boyden, Hardy, $1; UE KEY Founded at University of Florida, 1922 Established at University of Utah, 1925 DeWitt Paul Byron Done john Boyden Lowell Barlow Wallace Beers Frank Creer joseph Decker Wayne Grover Alvin Pack Stanley Stringham Wilford Leonard john K. Edmunds Paul E. Iverson Paul C. Kimball Mervin Hogan joseph jeppson Walter Michelson Reed Parkin Wesley Amott james Farmer Leland Hanson Lewellyn McKay jesse jenson A. Pack, Creer, Gates, Decker, Deck, Barlow, Stringham, Amott, Edmunds, Rees, Boyden, McKay, Hansen, Iverson, O R0urke, Leonard, Kimball Grover, Pollock, Farmer, Hogan, Done, jensen, F, J. Pack, Harriman, Michelsen, Parkin, Beers, Paul. SPURS Founded at University of Utah, 1926 Betty Barette Mary Brothers Edna Cameron Bertha Chimpan Neva Clarke Rachel Churches Lucy Freebairn Ruth Freebairn Mabel Foote Bonnie Daynes F reeda Empey Eva Hancock Betty Knight Merrial Knight Mercy Lundberg Delila Mumford Alice Nord Ruth Pingree joy jensen Ida Quayle Phyllisjorgensen Dorothy ONeil Elaine Stevenson Dorothy Streeper Phyllis Stohl Louise Van Gunten Beth Whitney Karine Widtsoe Kathryn Worsley Freida Kraines Sonya Greenband Vera Bowen Diana Strong Mildred Holmgren Aileen Robertson Mumford, Home, Brothers, Nord, O'Neill, Quayle, B. Knight, Pingree, Jensen, Strong, jorgenson, Empey, Widstoe, Horne, Clark, Foote, Holmgren, R. Freebairn, L. Freebairn, Van Gunten, Bowen, M. Knight, Kraines, Greenband, Cameron, Chipman, Worsley, Stevenson, Daynes. MEDICAL ASSOCIA TION Second Year Medicg john Z. Brown, Jr. j. Roscoe Miller Frank H. Low Harry W. Newman Nymphus F. Hicken Elmer Noall Grant H. Beckstrand j. Lamar Bennett Harold N. Rosengreen Alphonso S-kanky jay B. Cosgrove Hazen B. Daines Paul K. Edmunds joseph E. Felt A. Floyd Gardner Leo D. Gregerson L. H. Stobbe justin B. Call Orvid Cietter Malcolm Redmond Samuel A. Saudler Alphonso Skanky Ernest King 4 G. s. Randhawa Brown, Low, Hicken, Beckstrand, Bennett, Cosgrove, Daines, Edmunds, Gardner, Gregerson, King, Miller, Newman, Noall, Rosengreen, Stobbe. Girst Year MedicQ MEDICAL ASSOCIA T I ON Founded at University of Utah. 1916 Howard K. Belnap Thomas C. Browning J. Paul Burgess William T. Burton Claire Peter Cosgrove Orson S. Daines Gerald E. Davis john T. Emmett Ermine K. Gentle j. LeMaure Marriott W. J. Mason Gordon Stanford Rees Thair C. Rich E. Conway Stratford Wesley B. Van Cott Glen P. Vincent Edward A. Weinheimer Douglas Christensen Leon H. Cline H. C. Crockett Briant Decker H. A. Hinckley Carlton Needham Wallace Parkinson Cecil D. Riggs Belnap. Burton, Cosgrove, Daines, Davis, Emmett, Gentle, Livingston. Marriott, Mason. Recs, Rich, Stratford, Van Cott, Vincent, Weinhemer. H OMB ECONOMICS CL UB Founded at University of Utah, 1921 Verla Birrell Helen Jensen Mary Rasband Emily Cannon Florence Boden Stella Mouritsen Rachel Churches Inez Dearing Sara Moyle Ferril Crane Verna Dustin Eda Parkinson Lily Elggren Elfie Fikstad Lillian Redmond Elsie Neeley Eileene Friel Alice Sevy Alice Ralph Lillian Garelick Donna Seyfarth Margaret Rawson Ruth Lowry Grace Kirkham Lucy Rose Leona Holt Beth Snelgrove Winifred Parry Mary Palmer Karine Widtsoe Eva Woodard Viola Morris Birrell, Churches, Neeley, Ralph, Rawson, Rose, Parry, Jensen, Boden, Dearing, Fikstad, Frlel, Holt, Rasband, Moyle. HOME ECONOMICS CL UB Elsie Allermand Bertha Chipman Maurine Cotterell Aileen Erickson Luella Ford Rhea Folsom Stella Fullmer Rhea Gibson Anna Oldham Hilda Hicks joy jensen Virginia Parrish Dorothy Pope Ada Riter Melba Robinson Eileen Shipp Helen Skeen Gwen Webster Norma Ashton Myrle Callahan Giselle Clifford Lillian Norton Elizabeth Ring Minerva Tuddenham Parkinson, Redmond, Kirkham, Snelgrove, Widtsoe, Woodward, Morris, Allermand, Chipman, Ford, Folsom, Gibson, jensen, Clifford, Parrish. FRIARS CL UB OReligious Clum Founded at University of Utah, 1920 Colors: Orange and Black Leland Anderson J. Norman Dotson Irving E. jenkins Robert R; Austin Armand Eardley joseph G. jeppson Ralph D. Baker John K. Edmunds Pharis Johnson Kenneth Brady Paul K. Edmunds j. LeRoy Kimball C. Carlisle Carlson Clifford G. Edmunds Paul C. Kimball James DeBry A. Lewis Elggren Clinton E. Lunt G. Byron Done C. Elmer Forsberg George Lynch Glenn Dorius Alphius Harvey Thomas E. Lyon Owen P. Heninger Austin, Baker, Brady, Carlson, Done, j. Edmunds, C. Edmunds, Elggren, Harvey, Jenkins, Jeppson, R. Kimball, P. Kimball, Matheson. FRIARS CL UB Religious Clum Leslie R. Matheson john Peart Francis F.Tay10r Paul W. Manwaring DeWitt j. Paul LeRoy F. Tygeson Llewelyn R. McKay Marion G. Romney Milton B. Taylor Alton C. Melville Victor N. Rigby Claude D. Wheeler j. Vernon Monson Leon S. Saunders Parker Carver Ezra j. Nixon Gordon H. Sears Royal GarfiC Albert E. Noall Erwin R. Spilsbury Alfred E. Lindley Reed H. Parkin Thomas O. Smith Frank j. Wingett David Lawrence McKay Lyon, McKay, Melville, Monson, Nixon, Nuall, Parkin, Paul, Rigby, Sears, Spilsbury, Smith, Taylor, Wheeler. SCORE CL UB 60cial Clum Founded at University of Utah, 1914 Paul Caffey William Madsen Frances Burton Roland Pollock Thomas Jeremy Alfred Catrow James Armstrong Paul Cecil Colors : William Van Law Karl Hardy Adrian Pembroke Thair Rich Harold Haymond Stanley Murphy Aldora Tobin Shirley Evans Frank Creer Burton. Green and White Frank Wissmar Stewart Barnes Wayne Gossett Daniel Moyle Owen Covey Glen Hardy Harris Ellison Ralph Pugmire Caffey, Pollock, Catrow, Cecil, Van Law, Hardy, Pembroke, Rich, Haymond, Murphy, Rolapp, Evans, Creer, Wissmar, Barnes, Gossett, Moyle, Covey, Hardy, Ellison, Pugmire, 60ciaD QDOM CL UB Founded at University of Utah, 1921 Colors: Black and White Ethel Mays Jane Romeyn Alice Doremus Mary Brothers Louise Ensign Helen Oswald Marie Rigby LaVon Vincent Margaret Cahoon june Ray Sarah Moyle Mary Thatcher Marion Armstrong Dixie Doolittle Winnifred Parry Bessie Thurman Virginia Hills Lucille Raddatz Ethel Armstrong Afton Carpenter Florence Kelly Ruth Solomon Phyllis Stohl Leone Nowell Ethelyn Cannon Geraldine Kelley Mildred Covey Aldora Tobin Mays, Romeyn, E. Armstrong, M. Armstrong, Ensign, Carpenter, Moyle, F. Kelly, Thatcher, Brothers, Nowell, Thurman, Stohl, Parry, Doremus, Solomon, Hills, Cannon, Doolittle, Tobin, Oswald, G. Kelly, Raddatz, Vincent, Covey. U-TOPIAN CL UB Founded at University of Utah, 1919 Colors: Paul W Manwaring Paul L. Henry Doral Pilling Geo. W. Cassity Stanley Ellison Ivan Droubay LaMar Hale Ford Harries J. Albert Laird Richard jones H. Eugene Larson Glenn W. Olson Purple and White Lorrin Parkin Claire Lynch jess L. Sevy Dean Starr Claude Parker H. O. Eitner Zarr Hayes Vernon Langlois Ralph Coomb's George Smith Arthur Crosby .Bent Peterson Manwaring, Filling, Cassity, Ellison, Laird, jones, Larson, Olson, Parkin, Lynch, Parker, Langlois, Smith, Peterson. PHARMA CE U T I CAL SOCIE TY Wharmacy Studerrm Founded at University of Utah, 1920 L. Stanford Briggs Grace Youngberg Wayne E. Allred Frank Egbert Sylvia Thorsen john Harmes Harry L. Thompson Vern C. Potts Arthur Gaufm Gordon Willis Dana Garelick Bliss Mikesell Charles M. Hirsch Howard Hutchings Raymond Lee Briggs, Garelick, Youngberg, Egbert. ORDER OF CACORN Women,s Senior Society Honorarw Founded at University of Utah, 1921 Ruth Freebairn Mildred Holmgren Minerva jennings Annette McBroom Lois Anderson Ruth Pingree Eva Hancock Elaine Stevenson Jean Lawton Maurine Sasse Freebairn, Anderson, Hancock, Lawton, Holmgren, McBroom, Pingree, Stevenson, Sasse. MPMIN SOCIETY wine Arts Societw Founded at University of Utah, 1921 Flower: Violet Colors: Lavender and Green Florence Allen Lucy Freebairn Lou jean McKay Ruth Anderson Ruth Freebairn Viola Morris 11 june Beck Rhea Gibson Melba Ralph : Dollie Burgner Zorah Horne Margaret Rawson VF: Dorothy Covey Eva Ipsen Irma Reece Mae Covey Inez jeppson jessie Schofleld Mary Ensign Ethelyn Kinnersley Eileen Shipp Katherine Evans Annette McBroom Beth Snelgrove joseph McBroom Virginia Summerhays - Allen, Anderson, Burgner, D. Covey, M. Covey, L. Freebaim, R. Freebairn, Gibson, Horne, Ipsen, Kinnersley, McBroom, McKay, Morris, Ralph, Rawson, Reece, Schofxeld, Snelgrove, g Summerhays. -91. LlLlLLDJ: 7 m . a ,7 50m- nrmm Lois Anderson Ethel Armstrong Mildred Barnett Mary Brothers Helen Budge Dorothy Coombs Jennie Cottrell TROTTERS Riding Clum Founded at Univerity of Utah, 1922 Dorothy Covey Mae Covey Helen Daynes Dixie Doolittle Louise Ensign Lucy Freebairn Ruth Freebairn Virginia Gentry Varno Gilbert Lola Green Eva Hancock Mabel Henderson Marvel Hill Zorah Horne Helen Hummel Anderson, Armstrong, Barnett, Brothers, Budge, Coombs,'C0 ttrcl1, D. Covey, M. Covey, Doolittle, Ensign, L. Freebairn, R. Freebaim, Gilbert, Green, Henderson, Hill, Mary Ellen Hyland Margaret james Norma jensen Hortense Johannesen Betty Knight josephine McBroom Belle MacVichie Horne, Jensen, Johannesen, Knight, McBroom, MacVichie, Moors, Moyle, Nord, Oswald, TROTTERS miding Clum Ruth Margetts Frances Moore Sara Moyle Alice Nord Helen Oswald Helen Pratt Virginia Reiser Frances Rowlett Beth Snelgrove Mary Thatcher LaVon Vincent Maurine Sasse Louise Wallace Beryle West Mary Whitney Pratt, Reiser, Rowlett, Snelgrove, Vincent, Sasse, West, Whitne . Y g , mm. :fuairrmmimlrm f1 . i: 1 Grace Adams Buhl Awoki Wesley Baker Dorothy Boud Helen Bowers josephine Burton William Bradshaw Allan Blade Ralph Bodin Mildred Brockbank Elinor Cannon josephine Cannon Katherine Cannon Ruth Cannon Thelma Chidester Rhea Christensen Richard Cosgrove Leonard Cronen Hamilton Carlston Milton Cowan Marie Christensen Forbes Campbell Elinor Ballard Doris Detton Harry Elden Doris Burnen Spilsbury, President; King, Vice-Presidewt; Perkins, Treasurer; CIRCLE FRANCAIS french Language Clum Founded at University of Utah, 1925 Norma Erlenson Thelma Erlenson Cecil Evans Lola Fernley Arthur Daley Cora Daw Ralph Goodwin Virginia Gentry Elizabeth Hammel Lester Heidom M. j. Hogan Edward Hooper Zorah Horne john Homibrook R. W. Hughes Russell Hughes E. Harvey Clifford Halverson Dan Hickman Aileen Jensen Frank jeppson Hortense Johannessen Luella Jorgenson Harris johnson Manuel joppillo Mitsu Kato Don Kearns Paul C. Kimball Marion Kimball Evan Krogue Harry Kawamura Beevin Lauris Velmar Lawrence Marion Bimbee Margaret Lyman Claire Lyman Elinor Ban Maime Martin Han Lloyd june McBride Lucile Miller john Moulton Edith Maw Miriam McGahen Alice Moss Irwin McDonald Roland Olmstead Andrew Olson Virginia Parry Margaret Pratt Ralph Pugmire Earl Pomeroy Berg Prestwich Helen Pratt Dorothy Rainey Jenny Reynolds Emma Lou Robbins Mildred Robinson Louise Richardson Donna Seyfarth Lee Smith Rulon Stevensen Phyllis Stohl Margaret Stringham Gordon Spendlove Rhea Thomas LeRoy Tuckett Elizabeth Thomas Margaret Van Cott Helen M. Van Cott Albin Matson Mildred Whipple Lyman White Eugene Willey Rhea Winters Dwight Wakefleld Beth Whitney Zola Wahlwork Kimball, Secretary. Founded at University of Utah, 1921 Edward Vietti Lou Jean McKay Joseph S, jones Bonnie Anderson Aldora Tobin john Stegner Marian Bailey Vera Nelson Willis Gertsch Ortel Robinson Ina Jackson Ella Hanson Marie McGinnis Elaine Sherwood Tersa Decker Louise Cramer Eunice La Pierre Louise Langston Madge Howe Placida Garcia Grace Hogan Connie Crawford Mabel Sorenson SPANISH CL UB Spanish Language Clum Alene Rutledge Elvin Reid joseph Brisk B. R. Parkinson M. R. Simpson B. Parkinson Revo Morrey Clara Christiansen Ina jackson Rose Ferro Lawrence Giles Edwin Bronson Winifred Harvey Inez Edstrom Blenda Newlin Briant Decker Ellen Cameron Bernice Block Florence Cannon Clara Cirkel Mildred Whipple Norma Jensen Claire Gleason joseph jones Vietti, Presidewt; Sotero Udarbev Thomas Jones Rilla Anderson Mabel Sorenson jeannette Rudellat Floyd Kennedy Richard Larsen Mary MacLane Belle MacVichie Enid Mendenhall William Laurence Karl Hardy Kathryn Good Fay King Ruth Clawson Esther Clawson Vera Nelson Sarah Castle Anna Peterson Mildred Covey Allan Dow Leah Ekins William Van Law jones, Secretary and Treasurer. Engineering Societw Founded at University of New York, 1852 Established at Utah, 1924 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Paul E. Wilson D. Robinson Ralph D. Baker Kenneth Robinson George M. jones Alfred M. Funk E. H. Beckstrand Hugh M. Latimer Rudolph E. Lyon john W. Larson john P. Hopkinson Mervin B. Hogan Earl Trinnaman Roscoe C. Woolley Sidney Trinnaman William Whimpey Angtole Vinogradoff Byron A. Jensen Basil Klock H. j. Hassell Miles Tuft Smith S. Evans Russell Anderson Richard A. Conely Wilson, Baker, jones, Lyon, Hopkinson, Trinnaman, VinogradoH, Tuft, Anderson, Funk, Latimer, Hogan, Whimpey, Jensen, Hassell, Conely, Nelson. 3f :11 'j' I? fill ' ' AW JEJV 1g Ix 7 71 N 04.1. E. E. Engineering Societw Founded at New York, 1884. American Institute of Electrical Engineers j. Irvin Farrell H. Eugene Larson Morris L. Hoag Veron S. Thomander Rodney A. Wycoff Barr W. Smedley Owen W. Ellis S. Balwant Grewal Farrell, Hoag, WycoH, Smedlqy, Ellis, Grewal, Hansen, Rigby, Stigers, White, Chytraus, Muir, George Jones john C. Hansen Wesley S. Rigby Orren K. Stigers C. Elmer White Elmer Chytraus Sylvester W. Muir Davis Bartholomew Junior Petterson Bartholomew, Patterson, jones. OFFICERS, CL UB UK. 0. T. C. Offlcer$ Founded at University of Utah, 1918 Walter H. Campbell Daniel j. Kooyman E. L. Newhart Hayden A. Schletter R. N. Anderson Maurice A. Barrett john C. Hansen A. H. Hadfleld Mervin B. Hogan Kelvin H. Hunter Welby K. johnson Wesley S. Rigby H. Le Roi Smith William H. Young C. E. Bartlett Andrew M. Gini S. A. Martin Melvin D. Smith Dean Starr Angus B. Cannon Charles Cannon Harold Duke Louis Elgren Everett Folsom Wade Hardie Walter Henoch Glen Nell Marvel Nell Warrin E. Salin William Hayden Joseph C. Tyler Dilworth S. Woolley Abraham Richmond George Colburn Lester J. Edwards Joseph M. Folca Robert O. Groebli F. H. Harries Eugene Larson Lawrence Little Stewart C. Lynch Farrell j. Nicholes Max Peterson Ray C. Reeve Alex R. Sneddon Vincent Chettle Clifford Durbin Arthur B. Erekson Eliot Gates Hugh Latimer David D. Robinson Albert C. Spann Paul Thatcher Rowland Walker Campbell, Kooyman, Neuhart, Schettler, Hansen, Hadfxeld, Hogan, Hunter, johnson, Rigby, R. Smith, Young, Bartlett, Gini, Larsen, Martin, M. Smith, Starr, A. Cannon, Duke, Elggren, Folsom, Hardie, Henoch, G. Nell, M. Nell, Salin, Hayden. IhCILtLH :1le '3; 44:!LITLCSC'C'EJDLAHCJVWCM . CART GUILD CArt StudentsC Founded at University of Utah, 1912 Colors: Red, White, Blue, and Green. Ruth Keller Ray Chugg Louis Walsh De Los Blackmarr Bernice Blackburn Alpheus Harvey Beth Snelgrove Ethel Armstrong Alice Doremus Edna Keller Mary Jones LaVon Vincent Robert Shepherd Lillian Redmond Wiley Padan Martha Wright Marie Riegner Marion Armstrong Marie Rieger Afton Carpenter Dick Cosgrove Girard Meeks jeanette Whitehead Blackmar, Walsh, Blackburn, Keller, Chugg, Snelgrove, E. Armstrong, Doremus, Jones, Vincent, Shepherd, Redmond, Padan, Wright, M. Armstrong, Kimball, Carpenter. 04.5. GB. Engineering Societw Founded at New York City, 1852 Utah Chapter established, 1923 American Society of Civil Engineers Clarence W. Hartmann George P. Heitz A. H. Hadfleld Andrew M. Gini james Mathers Edward F. Gini Hayden A. Schettler Mickel Maltseff George R. Halton Louis j. Fredericksen Kenneth S. Greene Oliver Seeley Moyle B. Petersen Albert C. Spann j. Earl Wood Edward Neuhart Walter E. Seyforth Verne L. Despain Harlow Grow Clifford j. Durbin james W. Duffm George W. Cassity Hartmann, Hadfxeld, A. Gini, Mathers, Petersen, Seyforth, E. Gini, Schettler, Greene, Seeley, Durbin,, Cassity. njuj; va: A'DU? W134: EMERY CL UB 60am Founded at University of Utah, 1922 Earl Murray Fera Pack Alden Hoyt Raymond Lee Eugene Cromar Lisle Conover joe Brisk Andrew Contratto Kenneth Brammar Bert Ericksen Clarence Osika Robert Garner Roy Bartlett Clemon Ferguson Ralph Dannenburg Lee Smith Clyde Jones Clement Orr Harvey Glover Percy McClellan Lafayette Henderson Robert Groebli George Colburn Francis McDonald B yron jensen john Hornibrook Ericksen, Smith, McClellan, Groebli, McDonald, jensen, Hornibrook. i Dr. Elbert Thomas Harry Metos Mitsu Kato G. S. Randhawa E. G. Mantes Steven Lauris Thomas Hayakawa Alec Yuen S. B. Grewal Clestine Bois Alec Yuen Harry Kawamura Maude Blix Trone Tilla Moebest COSMOPOLITAN CL UB Prof. B. Roland Lewis Dr. George Emory Fellows Ubtreate a fellow feeling between foreign countries and the United Stateg Founded at University of Utah, 1924 Dev Raj Handa J. Austin Adams H. Glen Harrison D. Ardonios LaMar Hale jagat Singh Taras Rai David Kora Maltida Ann Evans Harold Duke Anatole Vinagad'off Gertrude Rexroat Violet Dout Melba Anderson Lisle Cariand Elaine Beck Margaret Drake '. : Ivy Wolfenden Mantes, Yuen, Wolfenden, Vinogradoff, Dout, Corewal. HIKING CL UB Hiking Founded at University of Utah, 1922 Vera Bomen David H. Christensen Clara Engberg Moyle B. Petersen Max Petersen June Shepherd Helen Nelson Milton Cowan Ortel H. Robinson Dorothy Rainey Lucille Marcussen Lee Ramirez Mildred Barnett Sylvia Burt Glen Harrison Lillian Eddington jay Wrathall Eileen Owen Walton Faris Nielson Nelle Teter Betty Nims Phyllis Gove Glen Swaner Jess Sevy Lillian Ross Gertrude Hendrickson Ernie King Clarence Bowman Glen Stewart Lewis W. Bealer Wilton Ivie Petersen, Bowen, Christensen, Cowzm TILLICUMS CL UB $0cial and AthletiQ Founded at University of Utah, 1926 Purpose: Social and Athletic Linden E. Crone David H. Christensen Garner D. Irvine Clarence W. Bowman Wallace B. Stegner john Malia J. Milton Cowan W. Dilworth Nebeker James Gilbert Anton Willemsen 1 Virgil A. Christenson Theodore M. Burton ; Stegner, Irvine, Cowan, Crone, V. Christensen, Gilbert, D. Christensen, Nebeker, Burton. II; : Illhll .3 ,.v UTI Lil lIIFL !EJ lfi LIDCZML la '1 vlyj; l4 LAIHKIVJK l. - W'Vl H i: trulix i 'u'; J1 i213, t: JD .AIL a FLUKE 5C5; V51 SPEECH CARTS SOCIETY tPublic Speaking Clubl Founded at University of Utah, 1926 NSTITUTED at the suggestion of Professor Maud May Babcock, head of the Department of Public Speaking, and other members of the department, a new society was this year formed upon the campus with the purpose of organizing those students interested in Public Speaking and dramatics to put on programs in which lectures readings, and dramatic acts were to predominate. At the first meeting officers were elected, a constitution adopted, and a fee of twenty-flve cents assessed each member to go toward defraying the expenses of talent brought here to put on programs before the club. In all eight meetings were held, at which individuals or classes rendered the pro- grams. Professor Carl Pardoe of the Brigham Young University gaVe what was perhaps the best talk of the year, his subj ect being llThe Philosophy of Expression? Every program rendered was received with hearty applause and was sincerely ape preciated by all who heard. At each meeting a splendid musical program was also given by such outstanding musicians as the String Quartet, Mrs. Mabel Borg Jen- kins and Miss Margaret Lyman. After having concluded one very successful year, the Speech Arts Society looks forward to a year of even greater service to the interests of speaking in 1927-28. It is the hope of the club to include among its members such a large following that they will have the monetary wherewithal to bring some of the best speech artists in the west to the University to render programs and give hints on speaking. J. F. Smith, Jensen, Greaves, Burningham, Goates, G. K. Smith. a i CW1? D 1:5 D F, iii 3:: ED SANPETE CL UB g x-77 rut 1:1 haw mm 153$; m r1 dijun ?Timfl 44 Agggv County Clum Founded at UniverSIty of Utah, 1927 Clifford G. Edmunds Leland L. Larson El Rasmussen Bernice Madsen Utahna Jensen Maybell Christensen Karl O. Nielson Berg Prestwich Glen R. Dorius Ethel A. Nielson Olive K. Edmunds Anna Sundwall C. Kearnes Ferre Alice Christensen Elfie K. Fikstad Shirley H. Gunderson Helen C. Fikstad Quentin Anderson Halbert S. Greaves Lucien Sears john C. Hansen Udell R. jensen Maurine Hanson Eldon L. Frost Dilsworth S. Woolley Edmunds, Rasmussen, jensen, Nielson, Dorius, Edmunds, Fikstad, Fikstad, Greaves, Hansen, Larson, Christensen, Prestwich, Nielson, Sundwall, Anderson, Sears, Frost. : 5 OASIS DEBA TING SOCIETY 5' 5F0rensic Organizatiom 55:55 5 Founded at University of Utah, 1917 55? 5 E15 5,: Ruth Pingree Aletha Mortenson P: , LaVon Bates Lou jean McKay 5E 1; Ruth Folkman Katherine Good 5'5: : Neva Clark Bernice Moss E;- Helen Wilson Elsie jenkins 55:3 , Venice Lybbert D,Rilla Read 7E5 Mae Huber Marjorie Borg 5E Violet Hout Katherine Thomas 5: : Mary Kimball Cless Mortenson 5: 7; Annette McBroom Virginia Rishel '55:: 5? Kathleen Quinn Alice Smith 55; - Ingeborg Larsen :5 G 155 anm J Olnfji'flntimnirzmn mi'HT-TI'X'UUI1550K .5; 55,5 . 5 T5 ,3 55E 5 1 ' 1', k 5 55 '5 I ' '35 E: E j: . X 5.5 Pingree, Bates, Folkman, Clark, Wilson, Lybbert, Huber, Kimball, McBroom, Quinn, Larsen, 5 5 E; McKay, Jenkins, Read, Thomas, Rishel, Smith. 5 A .ijEL 5 Roy Bartlet George Bisbee Richard Conely Paul Crismon Clarence Eberly james Elton Robert Fuller Dwight Gove Robert Groshell John Harms Wendell Hadfield William Hayden James Hepburn Hunter, Moore, Spitko, Bisbee, Conely, Crismon, Eberly, Elton, Gove, Groshell, Hatfield, QDE CMOLA Y CL UB Uunior Masong Founded at the University of Utah, 1925 Michael Hogan Kelvin Hunter Byron Jones Richard jones Kenneth Keeler Kenneth Luckey Stewart Martin Francis McDonald Leonard McKinley Myrom McLeese McKay Mitchell George Moore Elton Pace Derrel Pons Leander Prisk William Ray Hendrik Romeyn Robert Scheiber Albert Spann August Spitko, Jr. Albert Titus Elmer Vail Frank Van Wagoner Roland Wallace Herbert Howard Wallace Worswick Hayden, Hogan, Jones, Keeler, Luckey, McDonald, Pace, Fons, Titus, Vail, Van Whgoner, r T113! 1 Wallace, Worswick. om. mun LiL'TiUDl 1 Stewart Campbell Harris Ellison E7 J Joseph Coulan g I K. Millner W w. A. P011 6-1 Wallace Dansie E Elise M Cannon 'ZW Floyd Kennedy :5; Ralph Siddoway Eg;l Dale Richards 13 M Margaret Embleton 1E; 1: Mary Brothers VF:- I Winifred Harvey Ray Reeve Richmond Young Issadore Polly Gordon Hughes Francis Blumberg jesse Vance Phyllis Read Eva Smith Leslie Stanton Ray Margetts COMMERCE CL UB Business Clum Founded at University of Utah, 1924 William P. Lambert joseph Peterson james Farmer Lee Harrison Wallace Beers Irma Reese Andrew Hannigan Frank Jeppson Lee Smith Raymond Reed Theron Salter Merrial Knight David C. Wells LaMar Webb Lowe Ashton Leland Clayton Ben Garelick Sam Bernstein Stanley Ellison M. G. Hegsted Reed Parkin Jay Parkinson Duane Nelson Paul Kimball Kathleen Quinn Kearnes Ferre Mable Foote Irma Reese T. R. Mayberry james Adams Harold Silister Ellen Smith Walter Peterson Henry Miller Pharis Johnson Ilene Hanks Harry johnson Glen R. George Stephen Cartwright Colman Wildon James Hodgson joe Brisk Louis L. Woltz Therice Staley Edward Vietti Wallace Sessions Alton Cleveland Harold Olson Mable Foote Ed. Irving Edward Arnold Don Miller Faye Smith Eva Winkler Richard Davis Glen Hood Seare Morrison Burnett Bagley Lawrence Schwar Leland Crane Everett Crane Glade Vincent Helen Brown Heber Clark Paul Henry Lawrence Roberts Nathala Christensen Byron Woodbury Kenneth Lambert MW Smith, Salter, Davis, Webb, Ashton, Clayton, Kimball, Foote, Rees, Smith, Hanks, Glen, Cartwright, Vietti, Cleveland, Olson, Smith, Sears, Schwun, Woodbury. Cornish, Holland, Dauncey, Kennedy, Embleton, Brothers, Harvey, Smith, Margetts, Peterson, Farmer: Beers, Ellison, Hegsted, Parkin, Parkinson, Nelson. Pollock. s1 .'.'.'OIQF. x I IHI IE? WI HIM 1;;le 37,8,6, .$ n .1. X's '75 o 'o,. . I 51 x $xIxIxKKKIIKXKIKXIXQIIXKItWIIEIbVi AsIxIKIIICxKIK.nwaIxkasxeAsinun xx I xxx 3 E: FEAT U IKE S EQGK S II X hf' exzcunv: orrxcss J S w h v JOSEPH u. scHEch pnooucnohs KNC' t h OSEPH M. CHEMh r; NEW VORK ?ALMADGE PRODUCING CORPORATION mmcm. mm 7300 MOTION PIUIUHP. tmmuc:mumcnmumt STUDIOS ENTERPRISES txsnoN comentsst L05 ANGELES CAL SUIREME cmmous CORPORA'HON TELEPHONE anAMYE 5w . tmunaJEPF CANYOONS, cut: wowzss Nownu. LOS ANGELES April 50th, 1 9 2 7. Mr. Ed. Flandro, The Utonian, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear Sir; I hope you received the photographs of the contestants in your Utonian beauty con- test. Itw'as very interesting making the selections of the winners, and I am sincerely happy that the majority of your people agreed with my choice. I Iould nmch rather have seen the girls in person, as sometimes the photograph does not do justice and often times it flatten: the individual. However, I was very glad to co- operate with you. Please convey 11w personal best wishes to all the young ladies at your school. S in: ere 1y M In conducting the Beauty Contest this year the Utoniun has taken all possible pre- cautionary measures to msurc absolute mirness and impartmlity. First each sororny entered two representatives and each class five. In all, these amounted to about forty- five girls, A committee of three prominent Salt Lake theatre managers was then asked to select fifteen pictures from the forty-five originally unteretL These in turn Wert- sent back to Miss Griffith, who took into consideration every detail of the pictures before making htcr decisions. It was a hard task, as Miss Grittithls letter indicates, to say ttThcsc six win , when there were fifteen she would like to have chosen. The 1928 Utonian gives its best wishes to all these girls. feeling that it is they, and the 1500 others like them, which go to make :1 Great Utah. Portrait: by P. S. ECKER LES SER . HUNWERSHTY :1: mlm3? .Ilmli III I' w aaaacaaaea 0 those persons mentioned in the following pages we dedicate one complete set of condolences, size EEE extra width and depth, and to those persons not mentioned herein, but deserving of the honor, we dedicate that which is sometimes served as stew and sometimes served as salad, a large calm bowl of applesauce. And finally to the faculty which has conveyed us from one pitfall to another under the guise of friendship and love of learning, iwe dedicate a small titter for we know that many a bald head and shiny brow shines not from knowl- edge, but from Ivory Soap. And with this, we dedicate our sincere sympathy to those beings of which no man shall read, in the following pages, that host of half living things which struggles slowly toward an unseen goal; that great mass of boobs which having learned does not live, and having lived does not learn. The Perpetual Freshman. gt-jt'yg ES-SIR-EE, the executive coun- g cil meets tomorrow at 7 A. M. sharp. The meeting convenes and subject matter is taken up-what? Oh, now that isnt fair to ask such a question because matters discussed at :1 meet- ing of the executive council are held in Masonic secrecy-not a word to the students. However they do vitally affect the studentsejust ask Eva or Elliot and see. Oh! yes of course, there,s the stu- dent governing board, Allah be praised for its creation. The judiciary 0f the school, subject only to the curbing power of the executive council, the bursarts office; the deans 0f the schools and President Thomas. Omnipotent! Vested with unlimited authority to handle all situations arising Which af- fect the student body, and functioning, oh so effectively, this band is organized as a most vital portion of the A. S. U. U. The A. S. U. U. with its beautifully worded constitution places a lot of unecessary worry The Council Chairman in a pensive mood. on the good folks about school, but they don,t mean anything by it. God bless Tem. AH! HERE THEY ARE, OUR OWN A. S. U. U. OFFICERS. THEY ARE DISCUSSING A MATTER OF VITAL IMPORTANCE. BIGGER AND BETTER ROCKING CHAIRS, MORE HAM AND EGGS FOR BREAKFAST, OR THE SCHEDULE OF THE SOUTH 8TH WEST CAR LINE. Ewart, 9'91 v; EXTENSION DEPARTMENT gheparimenha COMMERCE AND FINANCE SINCE the A. S. U. U. has become big-bearted and come to the rescue of us 73007 males who have been buying little Ortbropbom'cs and a little floor lamps and little Chinese Rugs for the vari- ous moocbing sororities, they have set their traps 017f the Campus. Wore out thirty members Sat- urday selling candy to the poor Yokels who were bere for Conference. Anyway, tlaafs better for us than having to stick our weekly allowance on a roll of tape to help buy the most darling baby grand. Here is Dr. j. lnstep McShane, 46th and probably last speaker of the Artists and Models series. He will lecture in the office of the Dean of Women Saturday at 2 P. M. if he gets the chance. Vital intellectual questions of the day such as mind development of the three-legged jellyflsh and its importance to present day financial problems will probably be discussed. Concerning the speaker Mr. Russell Krauss of Oxford and Helena says Dr. McShane will give a damn flne speech. Students who have not lost their activity cards are advised to do so by Saturday. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 6 IN kleines Madchen liegt im Bett und schlatf. Es traumt ihm, dass die Mutter die kleinen Madchen mit Geld fullt, und scnell lauft es zum Konditor- ttYes, broke in the Princess, but the Gammas would never have got that little Raddatz girl if they had not borrowed all of her mothefs furniture to decorate their house at pledging time? -ein Mann sah einige Kurbisstauben am Weg und kam dann an einen Eichenwald. tTll admit that? answered the king? but as the Chi-Os figured when they lined the Gammas, it takes a thief to catch a thief? The very remarkable action pic- ture shown here is another of the pipe courses of Commerce and Finance. ttThe sweetest story ever tol f, is the thought that comes to your mind when you view the above picture. It shows clearly the in- terest in school life and the love for fellow-playmates that the class of 30 has as they skip about the campus, an inspiration to the staid pnofessors and a shining example to the upperclassmen. THINGS WE ARE PAID NOT TO TELL INANCIAL accounts of Pi Epsilon Pbi. Wally Goates is a Pi Kap. Exact number tin dozemt 0f 30 Sweaters. Deficits 0f the party at the Louvre. Wbafs in tbe Sig cellar. Lambda ENGINEERS We present here a photograph of the new main building of the Utah School of Engineering. This ex- quisite ediflce with its Corinthian pillars, Gothic arches and Italian marble stairs is a fair example of what the Engineers have been doing in the way of progression in the past thirty-flve years. Above we have a recent tele- photograph of President Hogan 0f the Engineers demonstrating be- fore the Council, the schooPs latest electric still. Gite $111M malk SPUPI IOOK'. LI STEIN! Am you a max friend to Game Phi? Then save your :azazincs and newspapers for tho HOUSE E'J'N'D. rle can act YOEE'Y for them. RR OBERVEL Newspapers and nonsgrint magazines delivcr- Magazines similar to the follaning ed to the plant will bring $6.00 per Ton. bring $7.00 pct Ton. Fold newsgapcrs once 02 by 15 inchcsh. Tic Saturdw Evening Post sane in convenient sized bundles. $1.111 or Literary Digest Liberty Delineator Atlantic Monthly tcavers ramvedt Photo Play etc. etc. Each tied in neat convenient sized bundles. When delivering to the plant, Don B. Spaffard, hdeyezdant Paper 00., 1100 Beck St. t; wile north of St. Mark's Hospitan, receive a Garb Phi Credit Slip and nail to Mrs. Elbert D. Thorns. 137 No. west Temple, Phone Co: 8819; who 1111 check with Mr. Spnfford. Plant Manager. receive cash and forward to Treasurer. Mrs. Hamilton Gardner. large amounts will. be accepted at W tine and due credit. given for same. N. B. Emma YOUR YELIDW Gm PHI PURCHASE SLIP. II Ln timing DOLLARS for nail After two yearst ardent work on the case we have finally discovered how the Gammas raised the $200 for the Hrst payment on their new igloo. R. O. T. C. WOMEN ARE CRAZY To display skill on steeds AGE Paul Revere, the co-eds have taken up riding. It has become the habit-in fact the habit is the main thing. For a contest to see which of the chosen few are the most apt in chasing broken down nags across the Flort Golf Course, we suggest the following score: Most fascinating habit ............. ....$500 Going to class in habit ...................................... 375 points Walking across campus in same ...................... 250 Smearing lipstick on gallop .............................. 97 Arranging hair at a trot .................................. 79 Plucking eyebrows at any speed faster than a walk .......................................................... 56 Memorizing pet names of horses and in- structors ...................................................... 34 The Chrony, or rather the semi-weekly Astonisher spent the past year writing editorials telling of the evils and vileness 0f the frosh class. Topics for next years, edi- torials are to be picked at an early date. A few being considered, are: I. Newtons theory of gravity. Thousands of people are injured yearly by falling objects. 2. Pneumonia. Who can deny that pneumonia is a menace to the best interests of our youth? 3. Inertia. Con'sider the cost in dollars and cents of this annoying factor in human behavior. 4. Hail, wind and snow. Think of the inconvenience caused by these rude tools of Nature. The team captain in 21 flghting pose. Track at the University is a great big mighty thing. Look at this group of track men. Any one of them could out run a cop in a half block. BAD PASSES Football centers are not the only ones that make bad passes. Gus made one at the Beta house the other night and 10st $3. OUR BLESSED LITTLE SCALPERS It is rumored that all tickets for the 1927 Utah-Aggie game will be handled by downtown stock-brokers, provided, of course that they are of the Sigma Chi faith. Special reduc- tions in price are to be made to the student body and other outsiders. By early application it will be possible to get a good end seat on the 29th row in exchange for any good build- ing lot in Federal Heights or for a slightly used straight-eight motor car. Phone Wasatch 3746 for particulars. The All-American football team as selected by the ttUtah Semi-weekly Astonishertt is printed here for your approval. Left end . . . . . Noahs tArkJ Left tackle . . . . . Very tIllJ Left guard . . . . . Tin tKanJ Center . . . . . . Iron tOreJ Right guard . . . Coolidge tCaiJ Right tackle . Banks tof Wabashi Right end . . . . . Dinah tMoJ Quarterback . . Fountain tPenni Left halfback .' . . Wet tWashJ Right halfback . . Cherry tPittJ Fullback . . . . . Oh tMinnJ The very inspirational picture shown above is of an enthusiastic crowd gath- ered at Cummings Field to witness the bull-tbmwing contest between Vic and some of his contemporaries to see who is Varsityis most prominent athlete. fentang the Chreekg SIGMA P1, The phone rang for the first time in three weeks. It fell to Brother Hanson to answer it. It wax not the officers however, being only Brother Stringham calling to inform the house that he had spotted a smart pink floor lamp at the Belvedere and for them to send a couple of the boys down to help him carry it. Brother Barlow, being the only half- way prominent member of the chapter, broke up the session when he said he had to leave. PHI ALPHS. Meeting opened with setting- np exercises, after which Brother Irvine appoint- ed a committee to burn up last montlfs bills. Brothers Bryson and Lackey said that they were tired of holding up the social end of the fra- ternity as they were the only two representa- tives of Phi Alph at the military ball. After an intense silence of ten minutes the pledge was put through. At the close of the song ttWelll have Kappa Sigma by 1940 the boys went upon their way, thankful that the Sigma Chis didnt get them. We tried to get a picture of the Phi Pi Phi House but the ear broke down on the way out and we had to abandon the expedition. 51 G M A N U . Meeting started with the song ttOh how well miss Brother Dyke- man some night? As the last few notes of the song died down the pride and white hope of the chapter burst in and all 10f the brothers greeted him with that brotherly welcome. Brother Hatch blushed as he sat down. Brother Inks said he didnt see why they didIft have more spittoons around the place as the floors downstairs were getting very un- tidy. Meeting broke up after prayer. PHI P! P H I , Brother Long came running; in, a half hour late, stating that he had just come down from the school library and the street car was late. Brother Amott made a speech on how to become a big man in the University in four years. When he fin- ished Brothers Gove and Cannon went hys- terica'l. Brother Jackson suggested that they put a chapter in at Medicine Hat, Canada and make the thing an international affair. lguhlimiimta Our invaluable editor as he looks While planning next weeks entertainment. There are four 0ff1cia1 publications in the University. The CHRONICLE is the newspaper. It comes out semi-weekly. If it came out as often as the news in it warranted it would come out the Thursday following each issue of the yearbook. The HUMBUG is a hum- orous magazine. It is very, very funny. It is funny that it is called Utahis humor magazine. It is still funnier that they get a dime for it. The UTONIAN is the year book. It always comes out on time. It came out on time in the sense that it isnt paid for until late FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS OF THE GREATER UTONIAN HE following is an intemized ac- count of the Utonian: Butlers, Office boys and stenogra- phers ...................................... $283.19 Bail .............................................. 100.00 Cigars, candy, elastics ................ 81.95 Premium 0n Lesser Utah edi- toris life insurance ................ 70.00 Bribe to printer for running Deltais pictures .................... 50.00 Hush money ................................ 111.16 Cover charge at Louvre for Bus- kirk t58 nightss .................. Miscellaneous 04 pints1 .......... BOCCACCIO FOR BEGINNERS The Merry Case of a Traveler and a Maid There is a village betwixt Nyot and Fors named Grip. And it fell out that one night a priest who made travel for his business came upon a house in this town where he was fain to ask for lodging for the night. The traveler, knocking at the door of the house, was answered by a comely and fair-haired maid. To this maid, who was beautiful both of manner and body, he made known his wants. To him she replied, t1Sir, although my father is away and my mother visits with her sister in Touraine and we have but one room besides the sup- per room, I shall be happy to make lodgement for you under our roof. The good monk, perceiving the come- liness of the maid, smiled at her and said, itYour kindnss to me reaches deeply into my heart but rather than crowd you I would sleep in the hay- stackf, And the traveler went upon his way. in the summer. This year it would have had a good humor section but when the section was cut from fifty to twenty pages all of the really ' good stuff was found to be in the last thirty pages. The PEN is the literary publication. pOSTAL TELEGRAPH. '- CONN ERCIAL CAEL;S TELEGRAM CHRONICLE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH: CHRONICLE COMING IN FINE MAKES GOOD COVER FOR PANTRY SKELVES COCO They have published a Vagabond Number, a Christmas and a Contest Number. It is said that soon they will publish a Literary Number. EXCHANGE Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. H umbug .JV KW? ' l TIT. CHEER? SORORITY RUSHING SLOGANS Chi Omega-tlBut we,re the Pride and joy of the campus? Gamma Phi-ttShow us the man and well promise to get him for you? Gamma Sigma-llHaveIft you heard of us?,, Delta-JtDelta wants you for a butterfly? tWelll be social if we die in the attemth Alpha Chi-theTe out for bigger and better oollege women? Lambda-llGet that girl, no matter how- but get her? Phi Epsilon Phi-JtJust watch us grow? Alpha Delta Pi-ttWe,re a National? Zeta Tau-theill be a national too, may- be. Kappa Chi-ltTake a chance? tBill Har- rison didJ The above picture shows a group of adorable little Lambda girls, who have kindly consented to sing on our radio program Monday night for the benefit ofythe Starving Tasmanians. Dr. Burns tFat, not Sidey will give one of his three-hour vest-pocket talks on tlThe Telephone has come to stay. Katie Kay will do slight- of-hand tricks and Lill Hortense will offer a waltz clog. The Girls Swimming Team For particulars see Page 351. THE GENTLEMENlS AGREEMENT Pi Kaps: What? Occy a freshman? Why we always thought he was a sophomore. Phi Delts: ltWell, now, you see its this way. Those fellows are members of the team, see. And with the captain over at the house they had to come over for instructions. Sigma Chis: tthrough spokesman Rollappl ltNow, we werenlt rushing those fellows, honest. Let me explain. Ylsee the gang was kind of hard up, so we just thought we'd have them in for a little game and earn a few honest d01- lars. Betas: thush nothing! Theylve been rush- ing us. We cant help that can we? Sigma Nus: ltWell, you see Dickls brother lives with us, and he seems so homesick we just thought it our duty to cheer him up a little. Sigma Pis: Now its just this way. They brought a couple of floor lamps up to the house so we just asked ,em to dinner. Phi Pis: 'lNOt guilty! We admit welve tried to rush a few of the fellows, but they get so dog tired coming down from school that we never see lem again. Coming upon the heels of the gale that has swept this locality during the past few days is the announcement that the glee club will be on the air at 7:30 Wednes- day. Storm warnings have been issued as it is feared that they will try to sing ltThe Nightingale song which will bring the precipitation to 2.58 inches above normal. Listeners-in are urged to subscribe to the funds which will send the glee club to Europe to study. It seems to be a good proposition. 5nnietg HE events of the past social season have strived for a lesser and lesser Utah, Altogether there have been about three dances with a couple of marked down ones in the Gym on Friday afternoons. We dont know where the money went but the A. S. U. U. officers surely have been saving money. A review of the social season goes some- thing like this: The off1cers 0f the R. O. T. C. had their little fun one evening at the Elks Club Gym and all the little officers galloped around to the strains of the orchestra at a pace they learned on the Artillary nags. The place abounded with the odors of toilet water to drown out the sweet essence of the stables, but everyone had a swell time and incidently the committee got a bill from the management for the floor that was ruined when a couple of officers got mixed up with their spurs and had to be dragged off the noon The freshmenhthe little dearsegave a dance down at the Newhouse and they just had a raucous time. The committee, under direct or- ders from Bob, got the cheapest orchestra they could and cut out the punch because the class needed more money for football sweaters to give to Bobls friends. Anyway the committee wanted supper afterwards and it would cost less money than to serve punch to the crowd Oh! Yes, the Prom. Dim lights, soft slow music and when Stan broke into Roses 0t Picar- dyeThe Ballroom, 3 perfect blaze of color against the back ground of snow white shirt fronts and the various booths in the corners almost rock one to sleep-My Gawd who step- ped on my foot-The Roof, enticingly decorated e-a gorgeous moonea wonderful place to dance until someone brought back your partner and demanded the girl just when you were getting the old line going. Well, maybe it was worth it but taxies and flowers and all those things come high, your shoes got ruined and you tore your tux and had to buy it. We understand the Betas got free tickets and Billy came out in a new suit, so the party must have been a success. Here, dear reader, we will show you the decadence of modern youth. The picture is one of a Prom 21 little more than a decade ago. You can see that the girls of them days werenlt no flappers. Notice the artistic sprays of alfalfa clasped to their womanly bosoms. The men-ah! perfect gen- tlemenehave not passed out in the corners. We tried to get a picture of the past Prom but nobody would turn on the lights and then al- most everybody was out on the Mez sampling the punch or trying to borrow a cigarette so a pic- ture wouldnt have been much good anyway. So you see how the youth of today has slumped. It was a damn good party anyway. Winding paths among the fragrant Here is a view of the new Commerce flower beds, and ideal spot for a chat anci FinanceBuilding. Note the delicacy with your loving schoolmates. of Its Old Ylddlsh llnes. iiWonderfulf exclaim some. iiThe pride of the west? say others as they view this picture. r This priceless picture was taken a short time ago during sorority pledging. See the expression of sisterly love on the faces of the opposing forces. Applications for bringing fmes against the opposition are being passed out at right center. i; niq ally; mung $nrnrz E HE Chi-Ois fined the Gammats hfty dollars for Me- season rushing 50 they have to take in bodrders to make up the deficit. They have also decided to petition the Chamber of Commerce to let them sing Christmas Carols as they got a lot of practice singing this year to rushees. ltHow wood-ja like to be a Gamma Pie, and a little bit moren Yeh How would you like to pay for our new house, and a hell of a lot more. HE Chi-Os are doing a little extensive advertis- , ,4, y a ing' along With their telephone booth tactics. L $15: gag 0779!!in Having decorated the famous Thirteenth East , FIRST NRTIM'Lat billboards, they decided to send out lzoving little telegrams to their prospective victims. So girls if you get a ring from Western Union some night say- ing ttWe Love Youii you will know that Utah,s first national has you on their sucker list. imp grigkg glfraterz a HE Sigs have a pretty new addition to their house this year because they happened to get a couple of bankers sons mixed in With this years batch of athlete pledges. With assets of half of Canada and mortgages on most of Salt Lake they can well afford to call them- selves the Sig Loan office. They offered us two-flfty for our watch, so you can understand what a success they they will be. a HROUGH almost constant effort, the Staif Photographer finally got a: picture of' 3 Phi Delt rush party. It was obtained after the Delts had lured several of the prospects into their shanty by offering them Iollypops and ice cream Qones. The gentleman in Pinkie Davisi loving embrace has with- stood three hours and thirty-seven minutes of high pressure rushing but is bound to succumb in a' short time. Note the look of brotherly love 5011 the faces of the admiring brothers. Success always crowns their noble efforts. FROSH 1. Frank and John liked to play football. 2. One day Frankls father said, lll think you and Frank should go to Utah. 3. That would be fme, said john. 4. 'The hell it would? said Frank. 5. Frank was right. SOPHS 1. Frank and john played football a whole year. 2. Now they went to Hawaii. 3. 7 bet we have some fun 0n the Islands, said Frank. 4. llYom' riglatll, said john. 5. And be was. J UNIORS 1. Frank and john were at Utah two years. 2. One day both decided to take the same girl to a swimming party. 3. llllm afraid I shall get all wet, said Frank. 4. llYou wonlt get, you arefl said john. 5. And john was right. 011215525 The Class President SENIORS 1. Frank and John were seniors now. 2. They fell in love. 3. ll like blondesf said Frank. 4. ll like brunettes? said John. 5. llThere is enough to go around? said the class president. 6. llMost of them win go six roundsll said Frank. 7. Frank was right. gtknnfnlehgemmz To Mr. Francis Evans 0,Brien, lst, whose excellent taste, diverting originality, and diligent application have made this Lesser Utah section largely if not wholly imposs- ible, I hereby express my sin- cere appreciation. ?CW To Mr. Marion Lyman Gowans, 2nd, whose excellent taste, diverting originality, and diligent application have made this Lesser Utah section largely, if not Wholly imposs- ible, I hereby express my sin- cere appreciation. To Mr. Winfred Clinton Buskirk, 3rd, whose excellent taste, diverting originality, and diligent application have made this llLesser Utahl, sec- tion largely, if not wholly im- possible, I hereby express my sincere appreciation. NIL 6awn57f' ' ' Utah is the most fertile Museum Balldmg field in the world for museum material, geOIOgical, paleontological, biologi- cal, and archeological. With thousands of specimens already packed away in dusty drawers, the University has reached 21 stage where it must have a Museum Bulldmg. gmgihrannnnasmmuu 10 t 3: mm mi! 233 if Emuux t v; t max; EXQUEIQDL, T? L; ITHHUQUHQBx dnmrrm; Faulted Moraine, at north of Siette, Cottonwood canyont 1:: - $15; 7:447: U TAH 13 GEOL OGICAL A TTRA C TIONS e832 Dr. Frederick'j, Pack. 0 other university in the world is so well situated for the study of geology as the University of Utah. Within one hourts walk of the campus can be seen the great Wasatch Fault, recent scarps, two angular unconformities, two synclines and an intervening anticline, highly dipping formations, structural valleys, thermal springs, Lake Bonneville deltas, alluvial fans, meandering rivers and many other geological phenomena. Aside from a close study of these local features, students who major in the De- partment of Geology make long trips throughout various sections of the state. This year a party of twelve University Geologists made a trip to Moab and then down the Colorado River. Another slightly larger party made an extended tour through southern Utah, and as far as the Toroweap section of the Grand Canyon. The flrst party made examinations at numerous points between Salt Lake City and Moab, 3 distance in excess of 200 miles. At Thistle Junction an unconformity am- Valley. :1 u A : EL. 1a BM 1'8 i1:1 Eii 3E Ex Wg ET: a GE Ti 9111 Ni i E11 11g 1E Old Man RomanH the One Legged Locator. JP :22; be tween Tertiary and jurassic rocks was studied Near Soldier Summit beauti- I E113 fully exposed faults were mapped The great coal flelds adjacent to Price were g1; briefly considered. The anticline at Farnum was studied, and the doubly faulted E anticline at Moab was mapped. From Moab a four- days trip was made on the famous Colorado River forethe express purpose of studying petroleum geolog y. Three well- defmed anticlinical structures were examined upon each of which dri lling operations were being con- ducted A great variety of fossils was collected and certain stratigraphic horizons were considered The University party b10ught back to the campus a piece of petrified wood that weighs nearly 1,000 pounds. The trip to south central Utah was made by automobile from Salt Lake City and covered a distance of 900 miles. Dr. A. L. Inglesby furnished transportation gratis. The first stop for detailed study was made at Cedar Canyon, east of Cedar City. At this place the Markagunt Plateau rises as a colossal stairway of nearly 5,000 feet ascent. Cedar Canyon, however, provides a regular gradient from the base of the plateau almost to its summit. At the mouth of the canyon a small sec- esxmg g;.41ais.-s-,;4.rx V IHUJLU'J 1:1 DDEHEIQ; 02 X :5 r A I. ugA'T' mugging rm rnmhif 1:17:44 3:1 9 Q; Tyx: IUDUUDBUUDV L. 1 i I I i 131i 011:; 1T1 wage: E771: tion of gray Carboniferous limestones is exposed, above which is a great thickness of vario-colored Permian s h a l e s and sandstones. Above these are the Ver- million Cliff sandstones. Still higher are the Jurassic shales interbedded with gypsum. Above these are the Cretaceous coal bearing formations, and at the top of the plateau are the Ter- tiary Pink Cliffs. Cedar Breaks, one of the most sublime spectacles in the world, comprises a great 't -, amphitheatre cut into the CCdar Breaks west rim of the Markagunt Plateau. It can be approached only from above. Descent into the Breaks is exceedingly perilous and should be undertaken only when an experienced guide is in attendance. Cedar Breaks is characterized by an almost unlimited number of grotesque and fantastic erosional forms painted in almost every tint and shade. The View from the southwest rim of the Markagunt Plateau is one of the most comphehensive in America. At the extreme southeast the Kaibab Plateau is dimly outlined in the distant haze. Mt. Trumball is also faintly Visible directly to the south. The lofty Pine Valley mountains are at the southwest. In the middle foreground, and some fifty miles away, are the Towers of Zion Canyon. The clear- ness of the sky, the great variety of features present, the dominance of the ob- serverls position, all combine to make this one of the most marvelous Views in the West. 6 From Cedar City southward the road extends along the west face of the famous Hurricane Fault. The scarp attains a maximum height of about 3,000 feet between the Villages of Ka- narra and Toquerville. The roadway passes over several flows of black lava rock. rim. t Near the village of La Verkin the University party studied the Hurricane Fault in considerable detail. Note was made that while the rocks of the upthrown block, on the east, are practically horizontal, those of the downthrown block adjacent to the fault-face are nearly vertical. The conclusion was reached that at no distant geologic time the fault was covered by a great mono- clinal fold, and that the ENIEEEEHEIHD present scarp is largely 1! the result of subsequent erosion. At the junction of the Virgin River and the Hurri- cane Fault, evidences were discovered of several suc- cessive movements on the fault surface. Several ther- mal springs are also present. At the village of Hurri- cane the automobile busses were exchanged for smaller machines. From this point onward the route led to- ward the east and southeast, over an extremely rough country. In the midst of e . this desolate region the Evening Time at Toroweap. wellknown nOne Legged Locator was visited. He lives in a small dugout not more than 8 by 10 feet in size, cut into a barren hill side. By the aid of three small burrows and a rickety wagon, he hauls water from a muddy stream several miles distant. Everyone who traverses this lonely region knows iiOld Man Ronan. He is affable, kindly and optimistic. i g About twenty-five miles west of Pipe Springs a poorly marked road leaves the highway and trends in a southerly direction across the desert toward Mount Trumball, some fifty miles distant. Thousands of wild horses still roam this region. The animals are practically worthless, although a few of the larger ones are 0c- casionally caught by cattlemen and used for riding. Toroweap is a broad open valley immediately east of Mt. Trumball that affords entrance to the inner gorge of the Colorado River. The observer stands at the rim of the chasm and looks directly down upon the river. He can see the water both east and west of him for several miles. No other sector on the Colorado River contains so many geological features as are here present. At the mouth of Toroweap stands a recent volcanic cone about 500 feet high. On the op- posite side of the chasm, and at a similar elevation, is another cone of somewhat smaller proportions. A fault cuts the river transversely and displaces the westerly block downward through a distance of nearly 800 feet. Slightly farther to the west and on the north side of the 3 river, five gigantic lava cas- J1: Wajggg mm tumuuaaEEhbr s CUJ 31039-91; a-axgyg Coi56uuuundbmhd363$auhnunnumd: cades descend from the outer rim directly to the waters edge. Immediately below the observer and in the center of the river is a symmetrical volcanic neck. The University party re- mained two days at Toro- Weap and then returned northward across the desert toward Zion Canyon. Zion Canyon, it will be recalled, is entered from the south, where its walls are about half a mile apart and nearly as high. In its upper course the entire base of the can- yon is occupied by the stream. In some sectors the walls overhang in such a manner that the sky is shut out from above. Zion Canyon is cut into the south terraced face of the Markagunt Plateau and constitutes the deepest narrow chasm in the world. It is entered from the south where its walls are probably half a mile apart and almost as high. Toward the north, the canyon gradually narrows and finally at a point a few miles beyond the limits of the photograph, the stream occupies the entire base of the canyon and the walls rise vertically from the wateris edge. At several places in the upper part of the canyon the walls overhang in such a manner that the sky is shut out from above. Zion Canyon is flanked by embattled cliffs three thousand feet high and fifteen miles long. The Great White Throne, a detail of the east wall, is shown in the photograph. The remarkable steepness 0f the walls is essentially the result of three factors, namely: the rapidity with Which the stream is cutting downward, the massiveness of the forma- tions and the presence of vertical cleavage. The rocks are blood-red below and creams and whites above. The formations are sand- stones of mid-geological age, and exhibit cross-bed- dint;y on a gigantic scale. Through the University party did not make an ex- tensive tour of Bryce Can- yon on this trip, a descrip tion of the wonders of south Utah is incomplete without mention of this wonder spot. Bryce Canyon is proper- ly regarded as Natureis Zion Canyon The Great White Throne, Zion Canyon masterpiece of erosional beauty. In matters of ori- gin and topography it is somewhat similar to Cedar Breaks. It comprises a broad amphitheatre cut into the east rim of the Paunsa- gunt Plateau, and contains literally thousands of the most supremely beautiful erosional forms that the human mind can imagine. In addition, it is colored in every tint and shade of the rainbow, chiefly reds and pinks and creams and whites. Its panoramic ef- fect is best seen from the rim Bryce Canyon Descent into Bryce Canyon is not difficult and affords an experience that can never be forgotten, for when one is in close contact With the erosional forms he can actually observe the manner in Which the miracle of their existence is being wrought. The effect of freezing water, of wind and of rain, together with the con- trolling influence of the hard and the soft members, plainly reveals the secret of Natures handicraft. An erosional detail of Bryce Canyon is shown herewith. Scores of chasms, scarcely ten feet wide and fully 200 feet deep, are present in the area pictured. From the rim of Bryce Canyon one can see almost any form that the fancy may suggest. It may be that of a temple lavishly adorned with spires and min- arets; it may be that of a priest kneelingbefore his congregation; it may be that of a soldier directing the operations of his army; or it may be that of a beautiful woman elegantly attired in laces 0f the most exquisite pattern. Nature seems to have omitted nothing from Bryce Canyon. The Cath- edral of the Virgin is shown in the photograph. Utah is indeed fortunate in having these wonderful demonstrations of Natureis artistry within her borders, for Zion Canyon, the Na- tural Bridges, the Wasatch phenomena, Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks ,Kaibab For- est and the desert of the Toroweap facing the Grand Canyon might well be called the Seven Wonders of the Bryce Canyon. NEW XVOYId. HQ! '3' i': W .1 maggmmmwiaw ,4 Wwwwmwv w w wms Arxggmzm y m, wry; GREAT ER UNIVERSITY OF UTAH W DRAWN M WILEY MUM ' ' FROM HANS BY .M9CRARV CULLH aN CAQHAFLT DENVER . COLORADO x925 UTONIAN, FRANbJONASy EDXTOR ROLAND PGLLOCKv bus. MGM 1x; American Linen Supply Co. Arthur Frank Ashton-jenkins Co. Beneficial Life Insurance Co. Bennett Gasoline and Oil Co. Bingham Stage Line Clover Leaf Dairy Crane Co. Crawford Furniture Co. Cutlefs Clothing Co. David j. Molloy Day and Night Clothes Shop Denhalter Bottling C0. DeSveret Book Store Deseret National Bank Dinwoodey Furniture Co. Ecker Studio Ed Gray Clothing Co. F. j. Lucas Florsheim Shoe Co. Fritsch Loan and Trust Co. George L. Hermance Glen Bros.-Roberts Music Co. Harris Dairy Hotiel Utah Hubbard-Denn Jewelers Huddart Floral C0. Hunter-Thompson Shoe Co. Huslefs Flour Keeley ICe Cream Co. Leith Bindery Lovinger Disinfectant Maurice Anderson McClanahaWs Clothing Co. McDonalds Candy Co. Miller Floral Co. Mullett-Kelly Clothing Co. Murray Laundry National Tea Importing Co. Newhouse Hotel Ostler Candy Co. Palace Lanudry Paragon Printing Co. Paramount Empress Royal Laundry Salt Lake Photo Supply Schramm-johnsorn Drug Co. Scowcroft Co. Shays Cafeteria Siegel Clothing Co. Standard Furniture Co. Streator-Smith Auto Co. Sweet Candy Co. Tann Tailor C0. Tribune Publishing Co. Troy Laundry C0. University Bookstore University of Utah University Pharmacy Upstairs Clothes Shop Utah Copper C0. Utah Engraving C0. Utah-Idaho School Supply Utah-Idaho Sugar C0. Utah Power 81 Light Co. Utah Woolen Mills Vincenfs Cafe Walk-Over Shoe Co. Western Arms Western Newspaper Union We'stern Optical Company Wirthlilfs Market gr, ' 17L a ZdVB Bel m .w m M 0b a h f; WK , IT PAYS TO PLAY with Wilson-Western Athletic Goods Western Arms 8 Sporting Goods Co. 115 So. Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah Exclusively Sporting Goods THE ORIGINATORS of the CELEBRATED N0 Higher $3500 No Lower 8TWIN TROUSER SUITS COPYRIGHT 1928 s. D. PAIVER and NIGHT YandleHEs 5 0 ' 124 W so. MAIN Open Till Midnight H. B. LEITH MARK JUDGE lntermountain Binding Corporation BLANK BOOKS LIBRARY BOOK BINDING Rulers - Binders Diploma Case Makers 41 Post omce Place P. O. Box 992 Salt Lake City, Utah Real Estate Loans, Rentals Investments Insurance J . . QUALITY HousE5 Suite 205 Felt Building Established 1888 Builder 0f FRITSCH QUALITY HOUSES N0 sir8l absolutely refuse to accept a pledge pin until Saturday at noon. So help me Eliot Gates. When you think of Flowers think of QMiHers They are the best, and they last longer eMiHer F1ora1 Co. 10 East Broadway Was. 1310 11-and Will be 1til I die! That line from the good old song covers a long span. During it there 'W111 be a lot of work to be done. Thafs what life is for-to get things doneaand the better, the more quick- ly, the more economically, the greater the proflt and satisfaction. That1s what Electric Servants are for. They Will be helpful all through your lives. Utah Power 8 Light Co. Emcient Public Service W 1 W n ggt 3,1 x .11 A boarding house in Logan. Criticism, too much livestock. Errata Page 338 Change sub-title CommerCe and Finance to Finance and Commerce. Page 341 Last line add 11in Liberty Park. Page 339 Strike out the word 11women and substitute the word 11girls. Page 351 Delete clause pertaining to seniors; should read 11and Frank was wrong? One corner of Salt Lakels most exclusive clothing store dVIaurice Mndersonk Oxford Clothes The name MAURICE ANDERSON has been a synonym for clothing quality in Salt Lake for many years. Attire that bears the MAURICE ANDIERSON-OXFORD LABEL is an immediate indication of style authen- ticity. A visit to our store will prove interesting. Prices are conserva- tive to an economical degree. News Of The World Success in the business world re- quires a knowledge of men, events, history and familiarity with the worlds work. Without this knowledge the finest education is incomplete. The reading of a high class news- paper every day will give you knowl- edge and power. E112 Svalt 15am Erihunp J e THE best thing to do when that girl looks sweet enough to eatll is to give her the oppor- tunity at Shayls, 137 South Main. The rendezvous for all collegiate affairs. Luncheons, dinners, and also catering to your home parties. Unbeatable Eatables lllliiilllllllllll W W The editors have had the Lesser Univer- sity section duly proofed, set in standard type, censored, approved, corrected, proof read again and again and set in type. NO copyright is adequate to protect us. Clhe iiLove eNest A Specially Selected 4-Room Outfit Whose Charm Will Help Made Happy Homes $499 Easy Terms e Pay $20 Monthly Standard Furniture Co. 7 to 13 South Main Street a g Q Q; g Q in Q m 5 53 w K33 as This issue of H75 UTONIAN is from THE PRESS OF Paragon Printing Co. 122-124 West Second South L ,l Salt Lake City, Utah giCiBEXESQMEE K2C62Bgigg$D ESES W 33 22 W ?3 Q Q 1:11 EB 53 92 W 334 9.3 t? W a 5'5 34 m E FE 83E826D2BBE8 E BEE This Issue of tbe UTONIAN is printed on White Laidtone CBook Basic Weight 100 Lbs. Distributed by Western Newspaper Union Salt Lake City .-- ' 4'1 I gygk .1, ll'Lf 4i Vlnmr y 741: $4,101! Hitlh KW? WMK m: :lnl WIIZK ,r'm 4 miig 2:; 51 XX! 4 1115th ;7If:l M m IX: l1, ?WW 4, ' X H milyfgw. 44E CDinWGDdeyD Furniture CompanyJ House furnishings designed with in- imitable artistry, built with infinite care down to the smallest detail for homes that seek refinement at mod- erate cost will be found in abundance in our carefully selected stocks, and remember you always pay less at Dinwoodeyis. ESTABLISHED 185? D1 NWOODEY'S GOOD FURNITURE Easy Lessons On HOW to Play Golf ?3 LESSON ONE The first requisites of the alleged golfer are the clothes; the absence of these is considered immodest. Now, having dressed and had breakfast tnever golf on an empty stomachy phone one of your friends Who is not home and say, iiDonit care if I use your clubs do you? as you will get no response take the clubs and hasten away. Now that you are thus far so nobly advanced all you have left to do is to learn the technical points of the game. To do this find an empty lot, any vacant lot Will do, but if you fail to acquire one anybodyis front lawn will do. Next, tee the ball up. This means set the ball up on a little mountain of sand. Then hit the ball. It will require quite a bit of energy to hit it and so after the first ten tries it is always advisable to use the club as an ax and to hit the blamed thing right over the head. This always breaks the club and is a source of satisfaction as it indicates a good point to terminate the first lesson. FRENCHY MCBREAKBAND. CRANE BAEAUTYeaIVN TH: OPENfVCRANEL QUALITY'AIN Fixtures 0f shining white; the glint of nickel; walls in clear, c001 color; this is the bathroom of today, symbol of American love of cleanliness. In every home it is insurance against illness, 3. preferred investment in convenience, sanitary comfort and finer living. The considerable role played by Crane in spreading the gospel of better bath- rooms and its insistence on the highest quality in all Crane plumbing and heat- ing materials has led some to believe that Crane productscost more. Not so! Count the full cost of any complete installa- tion and Crane is rarely higher in price. Every preference, every purse can be satisfied in the Wide range of Crane fixtures, valves and fittings; obtain- able through any responsible plumb- ing contractor. Write for New Ideas in BatAraoms, illustrated with blue prints of floor plans, and wall eleva- tions in color; full of practical deco- rating suggestions and inspiration. CRAN E CRANE CO., 307 W. SECOND, SOUTH, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO Branclzes and Sales Often: in One Hundred and Fifty-fi've Cities National Exhibit Rooms: Chicago, New York, zftlmztic City, San Francisco and Monlreal W orkx: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton, Montreal and St. Jolms, Que. CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, MEXICO CITY, HAVANA CRANE LINIITED: CRANE BUILDING, 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL CRANEeBENNETT, LTD.. LONDON CE CRANE: PARIS, BRUSSELS just two guesses on college clothes for spring The short coat or one of normal length. Both are going big. Both are straight hanging, easy-fitting, snug across the hips. Both have three buttons, spaced wide and short lapels. Both are correct as Hart Schaffner eh Marx make them and both are here in the new grays, light blues and tans at $30-$45 ARTHUR FRANK 208-210 South Main Street U be yeurselfw ENDEAVOR AT ALL TIMES TO GIVE YOUR. VERY BEST The Best There Is in Life Insurance Issued by The Big Home Company You New the Protection We Want Your Business Beneficial Life Insurance Co. edlwoxmoxomhi of Is yaw 0a glmegmgce 5 Z5 ' :3 5 Ewedm o a b 99 o, , 43 - o s0 Presnient M1111 er QDA'OIOmxmoh'O h l g Home thce, Vermont Bldg, Salt Lake HEBER jt GRANT LORENZO N. STUIIL ?GMQJZQCI WJW 0:060ng What a delightful offering of confections to enhance the enjoyment of a pleasant even- ing! 75c and up J. G. McDonald Chocolate CO. SALT LAKE NEW YORK HER GREATEST FEAR She had been eating salad with her steak knife, introducing the laundry man as her boy friend? and sticking pins in little babies. Then came realization. She discovered why she had been able to make only Delta Epsilon. Let us tell you the secret Unnatural Remedy Co. Helper, Utah Write for particulars Serving the Commonwealth C9 This institution is proud of the achievements of her graduates. Trained for Leadership during their years of matriculation at the University, they later carry great responsibilities in business, professional, gm'emmental, and social affairs. In this Way the University of Utah is leaving an imperishable and a Vital impress on our entire commonwealth. The aim of the University is to serve the people of Utah directly and helpfully. To this end this institution dedicates itself. UNIVERSQTV e? UTAH SA LT LAKE C ITY CBingham Stage Lines CompanyD See Bingham Canyon the Wonder Mining Camp of the West Phone Was. 1069 Cars Leave Salt Lake City Oche, 107 E. Second South for Bingham at 7,9and 11 a. m.; 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. Leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m.; 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 p. m. Special Sight Seeing Cars to Bingbam at A 1232 H 0m mm Service of the pUblic Nexis Shop Utalfs Greatest Outfitters for Men and Young Fellows The PeOpIe's Stove An All-wool perfect fitting suit made to measure or ready-to-weare UNBELIEVEABLE VALUES See Our Snappy Caps, priced - - - - $2.50 w See Americats Famous Hat The Style Par! - $5.00 5 Z. C. M. I. Men,s Shop always has good clothes at lower prices, carrying Z. C. M. 1. Quality and Guarantee After her quick knockout of Paul Kimball the other day, Miss Merryman versatile Latin pedagogue, has announced the opening of a School for Self Defense The classes Will be held in the Gamma Phi House where the girls are already flght- ing for entrance. When asked for details of her encounter with Mr. Kimball. Miss Merryman had the following to say. hThe faculty was holding its regular Monday meeting when who should come in but a bunch of nasty old Skai Bts. They drank up all the refreshments and then went out and later came back and asked for the keys for the MARMON. That nasty Rolland Pollock was with him, so knowing that he had put them up to it, I sought him out and planted a great big goober on him. After saying this Miss Merriman offered to demonstrate to the reporter how it was done but the afore mentioned Mr. Kimball came in just then and busted up the whole affair. A picture, taken by the stahC photographer of the already overcrowded Self Defense Classes held at the Gamma Phi House E3751 Every One is LuckyD Once in a While ebut when it comes to buying shoes-luck can never take the place of knowledge. The solid satisfaction that comes from getting just the shoes you wantejust the shoes your feet need, every time you buy is not a matter of guesswork. You have only to go to a Walk-Over Store, whether at home or in any City Of the land. There you will always flnd the same depend- able qualities, and perfect shoe fitting service that makes your shoe buying a sure thing. WTaIIGOVer Shoe Store 214 80. Main St. Salt Lake City TO ttUh STUDENTS: Congratulations on your success during the past year, but let us remind you that the read- ing of good books is not only interest- ing but rounds out the education. Read more GOOD books 0.1th CDeseret CBQDk Company3 44 East on So. Temple Compliments of MURRAY LAUNDRY MURRAY HUDDART FLORAL CO. 56 S. Main Wasatch 1948 efor Ice Cream and Frozen Dainties wfor Luncheons or after Theatre Refresh- ments. e-for Fine Candies or Cakes Leafs go to 5Popular Stores A Little Scotch, thcer. U761 Iiotel Utah Salt Lake City l'Ieadquarters for Dinners, Banquets and Dancing parties Cafeteria where meals can be had at popular prices G E0. 0. RELF Manager The H otel Beautiful OUR NATIONAL SAFETY COM- MITTEE ORGANIZED BY BUSH- KIRK HAS ISSUED SOME SIMPLE RULES TO CUT DOWN CRIME. CUT THEM OUT, STUDENTS. 1. Why kill your husbands? he cover for this. annual Avoid shooting your wife. She may was created by be somebodyk mother. The DAVID J Arson doesnk pay. You were 21 MOLLOY CO. . 2857 N. Western Avenue boy once yourself. Chicago, Illinois Two wrongs dOIft make a right. Count ten before blowing a safe. 6-:mhlbll5?Mnde Cover bzavs this Think it over. mmi'fj m Delft stick people up. Courtesy costs nothing but it pays big divi- dends. Walk, donf run. Time and tide wait for no man. u Vuqu A wwrm'nl . :KL nwzil timaHZH QM HERE! GEEK EH8 ' tr .7 Wu hr'l romgx m; mm! um UI'ww ; . , W 9; urvx- A S? $4 VgxgmgawL l --..; LXEJLEJLEJ WWW LKMJE 4X4IXHXHX4X'4N4A n g g g g E 474 g 5 X i i 33 x: 2; z X: 5 l1 u u n u x: u n n :x n n NEE!ammaxn3;uatuxnxnxufgjgllgnglmuglgggggl I MERV 444; cvmrr 1 Ize 0 44474 ts 5:: HM; - ,. 525ng aswxngf . ' Mo .n: 11'. 5V 0 'V uTi$$: dHiOTKEMTJn' L mam -LaE:$MT wwy- guJQZgFQW STUDY THE MAP IT TELLS THE STORY Out of ninety-three beet sugar factories in the United States twenty- seven are in Utah and Idaho Produces over three million 100-pound bags of sugar annually Home of Clover Leaf Jersey? w Special Infant Milk Our plant is located at 159 W. lst South Where students of the U. of U. are always welcome. CLOVER LEAF CDAIRY Was. 2177 CDiamonds THERE is only one way to have the color and snap and brilliance which Hubbard-Denn diamonds have, and that is to buy them here. When you look over our diamonds their superiority Will be as apparent to you as it is known to us. We specialize in Diamond Rings at $50.00 to $200.00. Others at higher prices, but each the best to be had for the price. A pleasure to show youetoday. Hubbard , Denn Co. Jewelers 217 M ain St. For Style and Quality have your clothes made by Tania 8 Co. No. 9 East 2nd So. Ostler 9s CParadise Chocolates Winner of lst Prize at Utah State Fairesix consecutive years Everything for the OHice ami School Drawing and Art Supplies Kindergarten Material School and thce Furniture Mimeographs and Supplies Q Utahr Idaho School Supply Co. 155 South State St. Lady: iiAre you a new ice man? Ri Grange: iiYes. Lady: hiYouill have to wait until Iim dressed. cflmerican Linen 51113pr CO. 33 East 6th South Furnishers of clean, sanitary cloth towels and linen. to businesses and 2111 public and private schools in Salt Lake City and County. H'lt Pays too Keep Clean SWEETS Salt Lake Chocolates A Zways Appropriate Dorft Worry About the Cold! Safety coal is a produce of yearso work It will not soil the bin. Try it in your demi-tasse, or on your cold sores. It is often very handy at inter- sorority conferences. Composed of quartz, slate, concrete and clinkers. Will not burn, ignite or combust. Used extensively in your school last winter. Heinz Coal Co. M3519 to Your Measure Factorf Prices At prices from $34.00 to $43.00, you can buy the finest malfs suit made. When you buy direct from the factory you save big money. Sweaters for college men for less ois one of our very special spe- cialties. SALESMEN WANTED Good territory open to sell our high quality, well advertised woolen wear lines. Inquire 77.16 Original Utah Woolen Mills BRIANT S. STRINGHAM, Mgr. Richards Street Ad. Curtains Cycloramas Electrical Stage Equipment Unit Sets Geo. S. Heermance Scenic C0. CEO. 8. HEERMANCE, Mgr. Designers and Producers of Modern Stage Settings CDrapery 809118137 Stage Equipment Phone Was. 7372 341 East 5th South SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Velour Draw Curtains Curtain Tracks The Chi Omegas are a jolly crew. The poor lasses must pay $5.00 for each girl who evades them on pledge day. On the other hand the na- tional pays the local $15.00 for each Victim they get. After the Western Union gets paid off and the Grocery store gets their lionts share after pledging the local is $1.65 a head. Ifs a darn good propo- sition at that. And the Pi Kaps. First in war, and flrst in peace. The boys get together every once in a while and raise a lot of hell. They smoke cigars that they mooch from the Chi-O,s fath- ers, they sing Gamma songs and take out the Lambdas. Several of them lock them- selves up in a room and play flinch all night, they tell Gib Iverson thatts what they do anyway. The Gammas. Oh! My good- ness. Such a fme lot of girls. Every one of them just as sweet as the lilly-of-the-valley. Intellectual, sport loving, comely maids- Hell what else could we say? We tried for a week to dig up some dirt on the Gammas but they are so adept at hiding it, and we need- ed copy, so thefyare. Jchr Cqumenegment-w a Kodak W Lots of fun Commencement week keep your Kodak Hclicking. If you are to graduate tip off Dad and Mother to the fact yOLfd like a Kodak as the familys gift. Always a complete, up to date stock of Kodaks and Brownie cameras. Kodak Film in the yellow box; developing and printing of the quality kind. Kodaks $5 up Brownies $2 up Sghmmm : quhnsm C 0111pliment5 of Utah Copper Company3 Use Copper Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvan- ized iron piping, and Will Last Forever Cflttention! University3 Students Why not a CHICKERING AMPICO PIANO for your home or for your Sorority of Fraternity also Orthophonic Victrolas from $95.00 to $600.00 We appreciate your patronage Glen Bros.-Roberts Piano Company Telephone Was. 3353 161 S. MAIN ST. 6I-65-67 WEST ISJ SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY DRINK CDENHALTERB CARBONATED B EVERAGES HAIR IN PLACE Try ibis remarkable dressing. Yes, you too can have that Frank Creer wave. Thousands of men, women, boys and Lambda Phi3s have learned this secret. Free trial. Mobile A SOUTHERN PETROLEUM CO. Austin, Texas Poise Without Posee Only the Right Clothes can do it. The Kind You Put On, Forget, Be Yourself. Fold your arms, cock your head and Look Right. Put on One of Our Society Brand Suits. Step up to the mirror, the way You always Walk and StandeDonet Pose, it isnot necessary. Youoll See What We Mean When We Say Poise. MULLETTHKELLY Co. Home of Society Brand Clotbes Drink Maid O,Barley Coffee Substitute FOR YOUR H EALTH Aelmzztfactm'cd by National Tea Importing Co. Salt Lake City, Utah You Can Go Stepping along in style and comfort, Farmer: eeAnd our cow stopped When YOU WE? giving milk so we sold him. IJLORSHEIM SHOES Florsheim Shoe Store Salt Lake City I3851 -: HE intelligent co-op- eration of expert Col- lege Men enables us to $ $ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlllplllllllvlllllllnk $ supply the portraits for attrac- tive year books. We made the portraits in this year book I'll m I: m ' ' quwnlum m ECKER STUDIO 0 h o t o p her 3 I33; SOUTH MAIN TELEPHONE ' SALT LAKE CITv , WASATCH 4939 'porfraifs will: 'Person or lily D. S. EC KEK Manager L'3861 Harris Dairy Fine Products Supplied Daily to Thousands Modern sanitary plant of Harris Dairy Company, 723 S. State St., Salt Lake City. Glass-lined, insulated tank trucks daily bring the milk direct from the farms to the dairy. Harris Dairy products are pure from the very beginning. The plant is equipped with complete clarifying, pas- teurizing, churning and ice cream making machinery. ASK FOR Butter, Butter-milk, Cottage Cheese, Cream, and Harris Milk, Ice Cream, Chocolate Dairy Drink, A-dof-lus. VINCENTS CAFE 'hGood food at good prices 48 East Second South. AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN hCADE'Im hDISTINCTLY COLLEGIA TE, Russia calf in mediumshade tan or black. This new spring weight Oxford will pass every test forh SMART STYLE SOUND VALUE SOLID COMFORT AND Hunter-Thompson Built-in Quality Assures Longer Wear, Too. Interwoven Sox - 50C to $1 HunterhThompson Better Shoes 320 South Main Street JESSE THOMPSON, Prop. SUCCESSORS TO 5 e260 2 8 GRAY BROS, MAINST. J ' ED. GRAY CLOTHING'CO' THE college man has become the style czar of America. THIS is one instance where we welcome servilityebending to better judgment and keener sense of correctness in style that personifles the college man. ALWAYS at Grayts you will fmd those things which not only reflect the style of the moment but mirror that of the future. YOUR judgment on fashions for men Will always be welcome here. This is your store and Salt Lakets Greatest Value- Givers. The Deseret National Bank and The Deseret Savings Bank Number 75 Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah With combined assets of $14,000,000 Invites Commercial and Savings Accounts Newlywed: Im sorry dear, but the cook has burnt the toast. Youtll have to be . satisfied with a kiss. Safety DePOW 309665 for rent Hubby: ttAlI right, bring her in? I3881 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ GOOD TIMES GAIN the University Parties at The Newhouse Hotel during 1926-1927 have been the most popular parties c, of the year. Personal interest, special attention to details, good food attractively served have maintained the reputation of this institution this year. The lasting, pleasant memories of the good times you have had here is part of our reputation as a good place to entertain. The cNeWhouse Hotel 400 Rooms -- 400 Baths OUR ROSE ROOM CAFETERIA IS THE BEST IN TOWN qeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeegeeeegeeeaeeegeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeen rrrrrrr .4 K t 5 t n t , L 3 t a L , . 3 t t u L n t q t q t 1 t a t a L t t u e 1 a j a . t t t tt 3 11CaCaCaCawawaracaWaCaCawaekMeeWaCaCaCaCavaewawavaewawaeeekwagee 1:1 uuuuuuu For qhose CRemembranees to the Graduates We Suggest hUtah jewelryh Utah Felt and other Goods Pen and Pencil Sets Desk Sets - SealStationery Memory Books Quality Merchandise . . atFairPricest UmversuyJ CBOOk Store I389J THOUSANDS OF NIFTY UP TO THE MINUTE GARMENTS TO SELECT FROM Always The Very EVERYTHING THAT COLLEGE MEN, THEIR D'ADS AND BROTHERS WEAR Latest Crushes igpanctgastgits Ups'rAms CLOTHES suop Hats 275 South Main Caps Underwear SALT LAKE And EXTRA PANTS SUITS $20. ro $60. J. - ANYWHERE FROM EXTRA VALUE T00 2468 Washington OGDEN Nec kwear J4 . 2Walk Up and Save Wirthlirfs Market JOSEPH L. WIRTHLIN, Proprietor A Place For Particular People AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION We serve the fancy cuts of meat you eat at the University Cafeterla. Phone Hy. 1411 812 East 2nd South Please Telephone Your Orders Early and Help Us Give You Better Service FJZIZKZG W HYLAND 328- 329 The store where Quality Rules and Satisfaction is Guaranteed 808 E. 2nd South St. 025 80. State Was. 2624 Uptown OfTIce 22 East lst. So. LAUNDRY Dorft forget we laundry cords and sweaters Our service Will merit your patronage. SERVICE COURTESY ALWAYS GOOD ENTERTAIN MENT Famous Film Features Properly Presented. A Big Picture every week, the pick of the comedies and Pathe News, Stage presentations and the biggest theatre orchestra in the intermountain region. Paramount - Empress 51-53 Main Street, Salt Lake T;-53PIE BOOTLEGGERS OF y THIS COUNTRY ARE '22 mg? SAID TO BE DILUTING . g ??gTHEIR STUFF WITH THE REAL THING. FF A 6.in Buy your Chevrolet the S. S. way STREATER - SMITH, Inc. 47 West 4th South Wasatch 2693 Gust west of the Newhouse HoteD E3911 New Furniture Styles to Dress Up fhe Home SALT LAKES MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE Crawford Furmture Co. qhe Character Store 150456 State St. Lovinger CDisinfectant CompanyJ Utahhs Only Exclusive Manufac- turers and jobbers of Disenfectants and Janitorial Supplies 319 South West Temple St. Salt Lake City R. O. T. C. SLOGAN join the Cavalry or the Artillery and see the world through a certain part of 21 horses anatomy? It: hSo you are a pledge, eh? What is the motto of your house, Eat, Drink and Be Merry? Coed: hNothat, Wink and Be an Wary . l60 RECENT ST. SALT LAKECITY TELEPHONE WASATCH Meeting the Insistent Demand! of the Young Men for correct styles! Kensing-System Clothes OFfer pattern and fabric varlety $2985 to $4985 with cheerful credit Take Six .Months To Pay Young men, business and professional men fmd our small payment plan . . . a service that enables them to purchase better clothes with no extra cost . . . pay only a small regular amount! Arrange your 02m terms! TYLES for Men and young McCLANAHAN,S fellows who set the styles 0f KensingSystem Clothes. 27 AND 20 WEST BROADWAY PALACE LAUNDRY wan Finance Hy. 562 PHONE Hy. 2562 You $ Low Interest Rates Loans re-payable in monthly install- NO Extra Charge for ments or at quarter or semi-annual SPECIALS interest periods L9 A5 htuu-ilzukms 6:9; 32 .7Itain Street Wasatch 123 Salt Lake 01y A11 Repairs Made 32 Main St. Free Of Charge HAnyszz'ng in Real Estaten E3931 qhe UniversityJ CPharmaeyJ Glen 8. Maddux, Proprietor The Store Popular with the Students TTTbe Rexall Store, The best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service We Launder Anything Washable dag LAU N DRY Distinctive Work Hyland 190 Oche 319 S. Main Salt Lake Photo Supply Kodaks, Cine Kodak Film and Photographic Supplies Careful Kodak Finishing i;- WM ' 'tT PHOTO SUPPLY C0. Inter Fraternity-Sorority Council. Hot Charter House Clothes Ready-made 2 and Cut to Order Recognized in the .2 United States 215 the Badge of Col- lege Quality and style. $40 $45 $5 0 Sold Exclusively in Salt Lake City, Utah SIEGELS 228-230 Main Street Established 186-1 Beauty and the Beast. Only a swing. Phone Was. 4378 P. O. Box 208 Western Optical Co. MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING OPTICIANS CHAS. N. FEHR Medical Arts Bldg. Manager SALT LAKE CITY E3951 W CO g 22:01: . WE f 9 NEXT TIME 7701?: Kym 0 giavoiy APPRECIA T I ON H E Utonian Editors have deliberately taken this space to apologize to everyone for everything. It should be explained to the Publications council that if anything is displeasing to them, it is a mistake. Also, we apologize to everyone whose picture appears in this book because the photo- grapher took an exact likeness instead of an nartistic reproduction. Futhermore, we express our sin- cere appreciation for the cooperation tendered us in this work by our many friends. The staff has endeavored to make this volume as representative of school life as possible. The one aim throughout has been to portray student life accurately. We have attempted to bring forth pictorially as well as editorially, the possibilities of the University. There is no greater school in the world than Utah-greater in the sense of its possibilities rather than in its completed projects. One year ago we entered upon the work full of amateurish enthusiasm. The book was going to be extravagantly artistic. invariably accurate, and impossibly complete. As the year progressed, our hopes gradually faded, until now, we see what might have been on every page. lt is not without satisfaction and pride that we regard our productionesatisfaction in accomplishment, and pride in that it represents the best efforts of the stall throughout a strenuous year. If any activity has been left out, the deed was unintentional. If you are prompted to cricticise this book, bear in mind that there is a tremendous amount of work attached to the publication of an annual. Also remember that this work has been done apart from the class room, and represents a year of continuous application and diligent effort. In after years, if this book brings happy memories of your college clays-of the stroll up the HLong WallCL-it if reminds you that you owe it a Visit now and then, it has accomplished its purpose and fulfilled our intentions. This book is evidence of the patient work of the many contributors. The book itself is their reward. Those who have done their tasks well are pleased and those who flnd that they have not given their best are alone in their displeasure. Many have done well, but our sincerest appreciation is extended to those who haVe striven with us during the entire year. In this category we place Winfred Buskirk and Crismon Lewis, who have been more than faithful associates. Winder, Flandro, Vietti. Knight, Lewis, OlBrien, Barlow, Olson, Evans and Bennett, have given un- selfishly of their time and effort. and have loyally made sacrifices in unrecorded service to the student body. Space is too limited to m ention fully the good work of everyone, but to all who contributed to the Utonian we make gra teful acknowledgment. We thank Professor Levi Edgar Young. who as advisor had placed implicit trust in the ability and integrity of the staff. And we desire to thank Mr. Thomas Hull for the efficient manner in which he has helped to guide the financial course of this publication. The Paragon Printing Company is to be complimented for the excellence of their work. Mr. A. G. Wallin was always willing to assist us out of every difficulty. Especially are we endebted to Mr. Owens and Mr. M. L. Bentine. These men have always taken a personal interest in the mechanical structure of the volume. we feel that they have clone their utmost to give us a book unique in the beauty of its presswork and composition. Engraving is a very important factor in the appearance of a book. We thank Mr. Clyde Sher- man and Mr. H. H. Luff, of the Commercial Art and Engraving Company of San Francisco for their aid in determining the appearance of the book. We also wish to thank Mr. P. S. Ecker and his staff of assistants for the excellent photography in this book. Their lot has been hard at times, for we were unmerciful in our demands, but they always responded more than satisfactorily. We esteem the pleasant association at the studrnt body officers the past year. Mr. Wiley Padan. well known as the editor of the Utonian of two years back, has honored us with his feature art work. His advice and criticism has always been for the best, and we have proflted greatly by his experience All art work was done by student artistseand we cannot fail to mention john Evans. iiSpickll has devoted himself loyally to our cause. To David J. Molloy and Company, we are grateful for the many suggestions on the cover design, as well as the color and grain. x The body of the book is printed on Collins Laidtone paper. This is an innovation. for previous to this year, no year book has ever been published on this stock. All paper in the book was sup- plied by the Western Newspaper Union of Salt Lake City. Every contributor to this volume has done his or her best to make the book something dignified, original, representative. It is our hope that the 1928 Utonian is truly a contribution to the University to comeeziThe Greater University. Acorn . 1 1 . . . 306 Advertising 346-395 Advertising Index . . . 362 Alpha Beta Theta . . . . 285 Alpha Chi . . . . 1 252 A1phd Chi Sigma . . . . 282 Alpha Delta Pi . . . . 249 Alpha Kappa Psi . 278, 279 Alumni Association . 52, 53 Anderson, Dr. R. A1 . . . 40 Apmin . . . . . . 307 Apportionment Board . . . 48 Appreciation . . . . 1 397 Archery . . . . . . 232 Armstrong, Ike 188, 206, 212 Army . . . . . 164, 175 Army Commanders . . . 164 Arts and Sciences, School of . 228 Athletic Council . . . . 179 A1 S. E. E1 . . . . . 313 1X. S M- 151 . . . . . 312 Auditorium . 1 . . . 78 Babcock, M. M. . Band . . . Barker, Ellis . Baseball Basketball . Basketball Squad . letson, Major R. C. Battalion StzmT 136211, Dean Thomas Beehive . . 1 Becky, D13 A1 L. . Bennion, Dean 1X1. Beta Theta Pi Big Game, The Bfevins, Charles Blue Key . 1 Board of Regents 1 . . . Bonner, Dr1 W1 D- 1 1 . 41 Boulder Game . . 192-193 Buxing . . . . . . 225 131 Y L7. Game 198, 199 C Campbell, W. 1f. . . 1 - 165 Chamberlain, DI'1 R. V. . 1 41 Chi De1tu Phi . - 1 . 272 Chi Omega . . . 1 . 248 Christensen, W. C. . . . 222 Index Chronicle 126, 127 Circle Francais . . . . 310 Classes 56, 107 Classroom Space . . . . 50 Commerce and Finance, School of . 33 Commerce Club . . . . 325 Commission of Control . . . 48 Commissioned Officers . . 166 Cusmopolitan Club . . . 318 Cowles, D11 L. E. . . . . 41 Crosby Frank . . . . 222 D Dzlines, Dr. Lyman . . . 41 Dances , . . . 160, 161 Dancing 1 . 1 . . 233 Debating . . 136-139 Decker, joseph 131, 143 Dedication . . . . 8, 9 Delta Epsilon . . . . 251 Delta Theta Chi . . . . 256 Delta Theta Phi 1 . . . 273 Delta Sigma Pi . 276, 277 De Molay . . . . . 324 Denver Game . . 196, 197 Dem, Gov G. A. . . . 37 Dormitories . . . . . 288 Dow, Peter . . . . . 207 Dramatics . . . 142-147 Dramatic Council . . . . 142 E l'iLlucation, School of . . . 29 1:1 Atenea . . . . 311 Emery C11ub . . . . 317 Engineering Group 1 53, 162 Engineering Society 1 . . 290 Entertainment Committee . . 161 Ericksen, Dr. E. E. . . . 40 Executive Council . . . . 46 Extension Division . 36, 218 F I'Iacuglty 28-36 Faculty and 21 Greater University, 38 Famous Mr. Fair . . . 146 Features . 326-261 Fellows, Dr. G. E. . . . . 40 Football . . 190-203 Football Coaches . . . . 188 Football Squad . . . . 189 Foreword Fraternities Freshmen . . . Freshman Basketball . Freshman Football Freshman Officers Freshman Track Squad Friars . . . G Gates, Eliot . Gateway . Gamma Phi . Gamma Sigma Geology . . . Gibson, Dean j. A. . Giles, Thomas Glee Club, Ladies3 Glee Club, Men1s . Golf Government Board Graduate School . Great Year, A . Greater University Green, Capt. W. C. Gymnasium . H 1'121n1cock, Eva . Harriman, Dean R. Hawaii Game . Hawkins, Clarence He and She . Hiking . . Hindle Wakes . Home Economics Club Honorary Organizations Hollings, Ernest . Humbug Index . . . Industrial Education In Memorium . . Inter-Mural Basketball Intimate Strangers Irvine, Garner Jeppson, Joseph . jonas, Frank H. Juniors . junior Officers junior Prom . . 10 238-246 102-107 206 204 101 . 212 300-301 46 13 250 254 134 . 28 150 153 152 232 47 88 1 360-361 221 226 47 34 203 151 147 319 . 147 298, 299 260-287 223 130 14 12 225 144 224 396-398 K Kappa C111 . . . . . 258 Kappa Gamma . . . . 275 Kimball, Paul . . . . 133 Kingsbury, Dr. 1. T1 . . . 26 Kerr, Dr. Andrew A. . . . 42 L Lambda Phi Lambda . . . 253 Law Devine . . . . . 146 Law, School of . . . . 32 Leary, Dean William . . . 32 Lesser UniVersity . . . 235-251 Lewis, Don C . . . . 136 Liberal Arts Building . . . 16 Library . . . . . . 44 M Mabey, Charles R. . . . 52 Medical Association . 296-297 Medical Building . . . . 52 Medical School . . . . 140 Medicine, School of . . . 31 Merrill, Dean Jos. . . . 30 Military Prom . . . . 161 Minor Sports . 219-225 Mines 21nd Engineering, School of, 30 Morris, Thornton . 187-189 Music Conservatory . . . 148 Music Council . . . . 150 Museum . . . . . 352 N Nerf, D1: A. A1 . . . . 42 N11 Delta Sigma . . . . 286 0 Oasis . . . . . . 323 October . . . . . . 17 Officers' Club . . . . 314 Old Lady 31 . . . . 146 Opera . . . . . 157 Order of Books . . . . 11 Organizations 238-325 Other Organizations 290-325 Owl and Key . . . . 292 P Puck, Dr. Frederick j. . . 48 Padan Wi1ey . . . . 130 1a11dle 16111115 . . . 230 Park Building, john 11. . . 15 Pam1e1ee,T11er011 S . . . 220 Index Pembmke, Adrian Pen . . Pharmaceutical Society Phi Alpha Delta . P111 Alpha Epsilon 1 Phi Beta Pi . Phi Chi . Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Pi . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Kappa Phi Phi Pi Phi . Physical Science Building Pi Delta Epsilon . Pi Epsilon Phi Pi Kappa Alpha . Pingree, Ruth Pistol Team . Play Production . Pollock, Roland . P010 . . P0mC1ub . Porter, Dean 11.0. Psi Rho Lambda . Publications Council . Publicity Bureau . Q Ladies' R Regimental OtTicers Reynolds. F, W. . Rishel, Virginia . 11olapp, Arthur 11. O. T. C. Batteries . S Quartelte, Sanders, M. S. Sanpete Club Scabbard and Blade Score Club . Seniors . Senior OHicers Sigma Chi . Sigma Gamma Epsilo11 Sigma Kappa P111 Sigma Nu . . Sigma Pi . Sigma Upsilon Skull and Bones . Smith, joseph Smith, 1.61101 Song Fest Sons of Utah Sophommes Sophomore OEicers 213 131 3115 248 . 245 260, 261 266-267 283 270 241 287 244 271 255 239 49 . 166 146, 147 . 129 221 303 31 246 132 133 165 36 131 . 127 170-175 w N N N Iv W 781 302 55-77 55 238 274 280 243 242 263 293 130 221 156 108 90- 99 89 Sororities . Sorority Basketball South Dakota Game Speech Arts Society Spurs Stadium licket Committee. Irust Commission Stachum Story of Utah . String Quartette . Swimming Squad T Tau Kappa Alpha Tennis . . . . 220, Theta Alpha Phi . Theta Tau . Thomas, Dr. E. D. Thomas, Floyd . Thomas, Dr. George . Tillicums Track . Track Squad Trotters U Men's Club Union Building . Utah . Ltah High School Utah Man Utah President Utonian . U-topian U Trail, The V X 1111 C011 DL111 LuLy N1, . Vanity 1:111 . W 114A. A. Women Woo1ey Dilworth 8 Wrest1ing Squad . Y Young, Levi Edgar Yellow jacket Zeta Tau 145, 268, 269 348-2518 244 190- 1 91 321 295 181 . 180 20-23 154 223 . 262 224, 230 264, 265 . 42 187 . 27 320 212- 217 213 308, 309 178 158 354-359 101 324 . 124 128-129 304 54 . 35 328-334 228, 229 228-235 126 ...... 257 13991 mm w m... 4 . ,-. r.n..-...: . w . - ..,..... M M .