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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1929 volume:

Hl M jg!7 Mr COPYRI G H T JOSGPH M. WIND£R editor LOWELL W. BARLOW IjusincfsManaacr 4Q28 THE 1929 UTON IAN INDIAN! SUAAAAEP ft a. in,tc L 3y W I l_ E V P ACD rvl ■ «• an m • M E Pv P A. D A f-g JnyiMMMiUfiiJiynyi N IAN 1929 Being the Annual Publication of the Junior Class of the University of Utah Volume Twenty-three, Published at Salt Lake City, Utah, MC MX XV II I. I I ■ I ■ MiunurftjiMyMiy E DIC AT ION TO a man who has devoted his best years to the perpetuation of the ideals of the University of Utah; a man who has dreamed of a greater university, and not con- tent with dreaming, has toiled in- cessantly toward the realisation of that dream; a man whose earnest application in the working out of his ideals is a Utah tradition; to that friend of our youth — Profes- sor Levi Edgar Young — we dedi- cate the 1929 Utonian. SS AS MSS SLr POKEWOIVD £ ' T O portray the University of • • £ ta j mi z ' fo r wood awd phase — from the glamor of its out- er life to the sincerity of its inner purpose — in the intensity of its working days and in the beauty of its idle hours — in its every depart- ment and manifestation of activity — to be a selective record of the past year — these are the aims of the 1929 Utonian. E-BOOKS Book I. ADM INISTRATION Book II. CLASSES Book III. ACTIVITIES Book IV. ATHLETICS Book V. ORGANIZATIONS Book VI. FEATURES - j£ ' fii}iVm ' l miffi©: ROBERT BERLIN GLADYS EVANS KENNETH LAMBOURNE MARGARET CHILD BR1ANT STRINGHAM FRANCIS ENKING CLARENCE GE RRARD CARY McDANIEL H. C. LARSEN DEAN LARSON TILTON KIMBALL _J JohnRfark II J Let Rome go over the earth in gold, With trumpets harshly bloum! For here comes one whose splendor burns More gloriously, alone. —From He Imagines, Conrad Aiken. ' Science What matters it. ' Next year he will return. And we shall have him in the sweet spring-days, With whitening hedges, and uncrumpled fern, And blue-bells trembling by the forest-ways — From Thyrsis, Matthew Arnold. I I I I I I Cafeteria Up, lad, up, ' tis late for lying; Hear the drums of morning play; Hark, the empty highways crying, ' Who ' ll beyond the hills away? ' — From Reveille, Arthur Housman. cMuseum The scarlet of the maples can shake me like a cry Of bugles going by. And my lonely spirit thrills To see the frosty asters like smoke upon the hills. —From Autumn Song, Bliss Carman. Pibcral ans We have- built a house thai is not lor Time ' s throwing, We have gamed a peace unshaken forever. War knows no power. Safe shall he my going, Secretly armed against all Death ' s endeavor. —From Nineteen-Imh mil . Rupert Brooke. Stewart ° If all Roses that down the valleys shine afar, And open, jasmine-muffl ed lattices. And groups under the dreaming garden trees, And the full moon, and the white evening star. — From Thyrsis, Mathew Arnold. rnQk lipstrum y| Ghostly it grot ' s, and darker, the burning hades into smoke, ami now the gusty oaks are A silent army of phantoms thrtmging A land of shadows. — From Eastnor Knoll, John Masefield. -— - m Mormon Battalion Monument Salt Lake City Of Ttit Tlie Story of £he Utes By Levi Edgar Young Tllli Indians of Utah were first mentioned and described by the Franciscan priest, lather Escalante, when he made his memorable journey into the Great Basin in 1776. I lis descriptions of the manners and customs of the various tribes whom he met will always remain a valuable contribution to our local history. The Indians of Utah are tribes of the Sho- shonian family, one of the largest in the United States. The Shoshones occupied almost the entire intermountain region, extending from the Rocky Mountains to the Sierra Nevada. Dur- ing the early part of the nineteenth century they manifested no desire to settle on fixed lands, but roamed from valley to valley, kill- ing game and using the hides of beaver and buffalo for clothing. The Utahs, Paiutes, Comanches, and the Moquis of Arazinoa are the important tribes of the Shoshonian family. Of the Utah Indians there were the Elk Moun- tain Utahs; the Pah-Vants on the Sevier Lake; the Sanpitches; the Tash-Utah in northern Arizona; the Uintah-Utahs in the Uintah Val- ley reserve; the Weber-Utahs northeast of Salt Lake; and the Yampah-Utahs along the Green River in eastern Utah. The Pai-Ute or Pah- Utah Indians lived in western Utah and Nevada, and a branch of these were the Digger Indians, perhaps the lowest in intellect and so- cial life of all the western tribes. In 1863 the Northwestern, Western, and Goship bands of Shoshones numbered about 3000, and were induced to remain peaceful by the Government which furnished them clothing, food, and articles suitable to their wants as hunters and herdsmen. They cultivated some small farms of their own. The Weber Utes lived in the vicinity of Salt Lake City, and the San Pitches, numbering in 1872 about 300, lived in the valleys east of the Timpanagoes, and subsisted by hunting and fishing. The Yampa Utes, Pledes, Piutes, Elk Mountain l IT (IIIITTAINS ORGANIZING MiK P KM)1 l THL L1NTAII IUSIN INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION Jf--.- Page 10 Utes, and She-be-reachers lived in the eastern and southern part of the Territory, and num- bered over 5000. They did not cultivate the soil but lived by hunting and fishing. They were warlike and constantly migrated from place to place and were a source of great an- noyance to the early inhabitants of the country east of the Wasatch Mountains. After 1861 the Uintah Utes were given approximately 110.000 a year and were encouraged to settle on a large tract of land in the Uintah Valley. Most of them, however, preferred the chase to settling on the lands and cultivating them. The Timpanagos lived in Utah valley and numbered 500 people. The word Utah was applied to most of the Indians inhabitating the Great Basin, and from this tribe Utah derived its name. In the various dialects, Utah is spelled Yutah, Eutaw, Ute, and Spanish Ayote, but the exact meaning of the word is as yet unknown. The Utah Indians committed many depre- dations in the early days. This was due to the fact that they felt keenly, as did all the western tribes, the encroachment of the whites upon their lands. The pioneers of Utah treated them with fairness and justice, and many noble chiefs made lasting peace with the whites. In the early days a few Indians settled on lands and began raising wheat and potatoes. In 1855, Pe-teet-weet, chief of a band of Indians near Springville, made a selection of a large tract of land for a pasture, and numerous treaties were made with the settlers. In September, 1855, a large band of Shoshones met Governor Brigham Young in Salt Lake City and made a treaty of peace in which it was stipulated that they, the Indians, should have lands and should be given rations. The Indians were under a chief named Ti-ba-bo-en-dwart-sa (white man ' s friend ' ) and numbered in all about three hun- dred. In the early spring of that year some of the Utahs and Poh-bantes were taught how to farm. During the year 1855 the people were unable to provide food for the Indians who came to the various settlements begging for (lour. Drought and the grasshoppers had de- stroyed nearly all the crops and the people had a hard time to keep from starving. The Utah Indians lived upon fish, roots, pinion nuts, grass seeds, berries, and small game. In early days the eastern Utes hunted the buffalo with «mHHBHM9HBHHHHBaMBHHMBHKiH PHOTOCRAPH AT DAWN OF A ITE TEPEE. PITCHED IN Till: LOWLANDS OE THE UINTAH BASIN JL_ i s- t%mLil.. Page 1 1 KAK1- PHOTOGRAPH Ol llll SI DAM 1:. MOST SACRID OP LIP. (PRIMOMts bows and arrows, but among the Piutes rabbits, gophers, snakes, insects and fish were eaten. Baskets of conical form were made and used for gathering and winnowing grass seeds. Cot- ton was raised in southern Utah and made into clothing. Spades and digging sticks were the common agricultural implements, and shoulder- blades of the deer were used for spades. They lived in wickiups made of brush. The northern tribes had tepees. Like all Indians they sang songs in praise of the forces of nature; they danced to their simple rhythmic chants, and preserved the traditions of their fathers. One of the favorite songs of the Mountain Indians was about the high peaks that propect into the home of the Great Spirit: The mountains are high The mountains are high We will climb them, we will climb them. We will plant our feet in the land. There lives our God. . A CRolP OP Ills GAMBLING, A PVNORITE PASTIME OP BOTH MALES WD FEMALES Page 12 I TIS GATHERED AT FOR 1UCHESNE FOR THE LTNTAH BASIN INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION The Comanches prayed to the Sun and at daylight when the first rays of light appeared in the east, they sang: The sun ' s beams are running out. The sun ' s beams are running out. The sun ' s yellow rays are running out. The sun ' s yellow rays are running out. When the spring time came, the cottonwood trees throughout the arid region compose the must conspicuous parts of landscape. They fringed the streams and rivers of the Great Basin and grew profusely in the canyons of the Wasatch. To them the L ' tes and Paiutes sang: The cottonwoods are growing tall, The cottonwoods are growing tall, The cottonwoods are growing tall, They are growing tall and verdant. They are growing tall and verdant, They are growing tall and verdant. OUTSIDE VIEW OF THE SUN DANCE GROUNDS AT WHITEROCKS. ITMI ... it.. Page I A IIVPTY .Will III R The Utahs at various times in their history raised corn, squash, and beans, and practiced irrigation. Tradition has it that in the south- ern part of the state, cornfields were carefully watered by the Indians earning water in ollas to each individual plant. One of the beautiful prayers of the Mountain Indians is that to the Great Spirit asking for rain. White floating clouds Clouds like the plains Come and water the earth. Sun embrace the earth That she may be fruitful. Warriors of the six mountains of the world intercede with the cloud people for us That they may water the earth I make the ancient road of meal That by song they might pass over it The ancient road hite shell bead woman Who lives where the sun goes down, Mother whirl-wind. lather — Mother, creator of good thoughts I ask your intercession with the cloud people. There are today about three thousand In- dians within the state, all of them living on reservations, and receiving rations and lands from the government. EX-GOVERNOR MABEY. CONGRESSMAN COLTON, WITH LITES A HAITI! op BRAWN. I II SQUAWS ENCAGING IN A TUG-O-WAR -A S 4e— The Indians have woven the mysteries of the canyons into the myths of their religion. Long ago, says Powell, there was a great and wise chief, who mourned the death of his wife, and would not be comforted until Ta- vwoats, one of the Indian Gods, came to him, and told him she was in a happier land, and offered to take him there, that he might see for himself, if, upon his return, he would cease to mourn. The great chief promised. Then A UTE INDIAN GRAVE I I In IlKI ss| I) l ON I i [ U MOM l C.OSTI Ml Ta-vwoats made a trail through the moun- tains that intervene between that beautiful land, the balmy region in the great west, and this, the desert home of the poor Nu-ma. This trail was the canyon gorge of the Colorado. Through it he led him; and, when they had returned, the deity exacted from the chief a promise that he would tell no one of the joys of that land, lest, through discontent with the circumstances of this world, they should desire to go to heaven. Then he rolled a river into the gorge, a made, raging stream, that should engulf any that might attempt to enter thereby. READY FOR THE BEAR DANCE, A FAVORITE EARLY SPRINGTIME TRADITION OF Mil UTES Hage 15 Business District Salt Lake City ADMIN t« W  M «    ' VWWWWWVWVWW Legend of £he Peace- Pipe THE legend is told of two young braves who, while hunting, were met by a beautiful young girl. One proposed to kill her; the other to let her go in peace. The first she caused to disappear and to the other gave a pipe, which she said was a token of peace. She accompanied him back to his people whom she taught the virtues of peace and good will. This was the origin of the peace pipe. •Ji TRATION FACULTY GEORGE H. DERN Governor of the State of Utah Governor Dern ' s Message TT SEEMS opportune to address you through the Utonian, calling your attention to the manifold opportunities which you have to help your own state. Most of us, in the course of our educational career, are so concerned with the immediate problems before us that we do not take time to consider the various avenues of opportunity which will open before us. 1 do not believe that there is any state in the Union which can offer greater rewards for intelligent industry than can Utah. I would like you to consider the three fundamen- tal wealth producers in our state — the fields, the mines, and the manufacturing establishments. Utah ' s natural resources are as yet virtually untouched in any one of these directions. Let me invite you to inform yourselves about these opportunities, and I am sure that each and every one of you can find the way to bring the contentment of accom- plishment to yourselves and benefit to Utah. George H. Dern Page 18 I AMIS II WOLFE, MRS. EDWARD ROSENBALM, MRS. DAN B. SHIELDS, DR. CLARENCE SNOW. DR. GEORGE THOMAS, THOMAS HULL. MISS CELESTE PINGREE, D. H. CHR1STEN- SEN, J. W. ROBINSON. The Board of Regents THE government of the University and the management of its property and affairs are vested in the Board of Regents. The prespnt Board is composed of men and women of ex- perience and standing in the state. Included in the membership are attorneys, doctors, edu- cators and business men; and women of in- fluence in all the cultural activities ot our communities. The Board renders a devoted and patriotic service to all the people of Utah, given without pecuniary return and performed solely for the intellectual advancement of the young people — their training for the highest citizenship. The duties of the Board call for patient and earnest attention to many intricate problems — academical and business, — which occupy much time. During the past years more than eighteen meetings were held, many of them protracted at which important matters were discussed and decisions reached. The Board is actuated by a sincere desire to faithfully serve the interests of the Institu- tion, to promote the welfare of the students and to provide even ' facility for their educa- tional advancement, commensurate with the means at their disposal. Among the enterprises to be undertaken during the years 1928-29 are the erection of an Assembly Hall to be known as Kings- bury Hall and the inauguration of the erec- tion of the Union Building. Thomas Hull P«g 19 DR JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY President Emeritus of the University of Utah Utah ' s President Emeritus INDUSTRY, honesty, high moral and affable conduct, tolerance and proper appreciation for beliefs and ideas of others along with a level head will put us in line with real progress and success. Hut we cannot progress and live a successful life in a world of hatred and turmoil. It is, therefore, necessary for us to work to bring about and maintain proper conditions in ' he world. This cannot be done by science and materialism alone. It will be necessary for all to work towards that great ideal, the pith and hear! of Christianity, the Golden Rule. Again, it is well to keep level headed in pursuit of knowledge for proneness to jump to conclusions may make bigots of us all, scientific as well as religious. By scientific re- search we can become acquainted with effects and phenomena and some immediate causes, but we cannot discover the ultimate causes and the real essence of things. Science can search out important and wonderful facts in many- of the hidden recesses of the seen as well as the un- seen world, but there are depths in both worlds which it cannot fathom. Conclusions drawn from facts are often proved to be incorrect. It is best, therefore, not to be hasty in ac- cepting speculative deductions made even in accordance with science. J. T. Kingsbury Pag- 20 linmBT DR. GEORGE THOMAS President of the University of Utah University of Utah ' s Spirit THE material growth of the University, as indicated by the completed stadium, mu- sic hall, and the erection of a new mining build- ing, auditorium, and union building naturally attracts attention, and will supply some of the recognized physical needs of the Uni- versity. The mental and spiritual growth, how- ever, is the important part of the work after all. 1 1 is the policy of the University to place its work each year on a higher and better plane. The faculty members and the student body have responded willingly and ably to these requirements, and have cooperated vigor- ously in better instruction and study, as also in attempting to help solve the prob- lems of the state and the nation, and in that way uphold the usefulness and influ- ence of the institution. George Thomas Page 21 JAMES L. GIBSON Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences The School of Arts and Sciences HP III- AIMS of the school of Arts and Sciences are: 1 In provide the libera! training which is now considered so desirable and essential as a foundation for professional and technical study. 2 In prepare for specialization and re- search in the fine arts, the humanities, and the pure sciences. 3. lo give a sense ol values necessary lo place the material and intellectual exper- dI the race in their proper perspective. 4 To train to think scientifically. 5. To develop a moral consciousness which shall impel its possessor to act in the direction of human betterment. Preparation in these things which are so much a part of the best in our modern life will continue, without doubt, as long as our present civilization lasts, and hence the growth of this type of education in our modern university is assured. J. L. Gibson .MILTON BENNION Dean of the School of Education The School of Education T N RECOGNITION of the well established principle of education that the individual student should be the chief object of study and attention, the School of Education is endeavor- ing to cooperate to the fullest extent with the University Bureau of Student Counsel, the pur- pose of which is to make thorough study of individuals and to counsel them as to their vocational choices, their personal, mental, and physical health problems, and any other mat- ters concerning which the student may seek or need guidance. Closely allied to this policy is that of en- couraging students of superior ability to make thorough preparation for teaching as a life work, with the proviso, that young women may reserve the right to change this life purpose. The counterpart of this policy is the effort to eliminate from the teacher-training courses all students of inferior ability, indisposition to study, instability of character, or other defects that may interfere with success in teaching. In line with the policy of the President of the University, the School of Education has or- ganized a Classroom Methods Stud) ' Group. This group has undertaken systematic study of teaching methods and classroom manage- ment in college courses, but with special refer- ence to the departments participating. A Teachers ' Stimulus Card is being worked out whereby each teacher may check his own work with respec t to teaching standards. Ar- rangements are also being made for con- ducting some experiments in college class- room methods and procedures. Milton Ben n ion Page 23 THOMAS A. BEAL Dean of the School of Business School of Business BECAUSE the term School of Commerce and Finance seemed to be rather ill- chosen on account of many problems of busi- ness having only a slight relation to Commerce and I-inance as such, in the fall of 1927, the name was changed to the School of Business. I his title complies more fittingly with the courses offered in the Departments of Business and Economics, and in addition it is simpler and more appropriate. Also, it is in keeping with the titles used by many other in- stitutions. The real object of the School of Busi- ness is to deal primarily with the principles underlying business practice, as well as the best methods of putting these principles into operation. In brief, the purpose of the School is to offer an opportunity to study business in its varied forms. In the School of Business one has the ad- vantage of a college training that makes one better fitted for his work, better disciplined, better trained, and with a more generous spirit and determination to do something worth while. Business is constantly in need of new men to replace those passing out of busi- ness and to supply the increasing demand created by the growth of population and the expansion of business activities, Schools of Business are supplying this new blood. T. A. Beal Pa S € 24 WILLIAM II. LEARY Dean of the School of Law School of Law THE CURRENT year has been one of the • • most important in the history of the law school. The school has been listed in the group of law schools recommended to prospective law students by the American Bar Association. This means that the law school has the endorsement ot the national association of American lawyers. The Association of American Law Schools, the membership of which is composed of the leading law schools of the country, including Harvard, the University of Chicago, the Uni- versity of Michigan, Columbia. California, etc., has completed an inspection of our law school! and finds us qualified for admission to member- ship. In the near future will will be admitted to this organization, upon which occasion all of the recognition which it is possible to obtain from national organizations of lawyers and law schools will have been secured. The library facilities have been increased, in conformity with the suggestions of the American Bar Association, and the Association of American Law Schools, and now include not only the material essential for a practical work- ing library, but also much historical and phil- osophical material designed to encourage re- search in current legal problems. A new read- ing room has been provided and the rooms formerly occupied by the Music Department will hereafter be turned into law class rooms. One of these rooms will be furnished in the manner of a trial courtroom, for the use of the Moot Court conducted one night each week by Justice Straup. of the Su- preme Court of the State of Utah. William H. Leary Page 25 ORIN A. TUGMAN Chairman of the Committe in Charge of the School of Mines and Engineering The School of eMines and Engineering HPIIE School of Mines and 1 Engineering un- dertakes to train its students in the courses of study and thought that theoretically and practically underlie the great structure of engineering practice. Attainment of this pur- pose requires a curriculum which brings to- gether the laws of nature, especially of the physical sciences, and of mathematics so that conclusions in the realm of science shall be slated in mathematical language. For this on the Engineering School has always laid great stress on the preparatory work in mathematics. So, and in conformity with the best practice of our leading en- gineering schools, the School of Mines and Engineering has recently raised its standards for entrance in mathematics. The Engineering Experiment Station, which has heretofore concentrated its efforts and study more in the field of metallurgy, is now enlarging its activity and research into many other problems of industrial interest. It is establishing its own library in the new mining building, where all of the books of scientific, engineering, and industrial interest will be collected for the direct use of engineering and research scholars in the intermountain region. Orin A. Tugman RALPH O. PORTER Dean of the School oj Medicine The School of Medicine NE of the outstanding developments at the S University of Utah during recent years is the establishment of the Medical School on the basis of efficiency and permanency, which marks it as one of the outstanding two year Medical Schools of the country. This has been no easy task in view of the rapid develop- ment of the medical sciences in the past few years and the standardization of medical edu- cation and the rating of Medical Schools by such national agencies as the American Medical Association, and the Association of American Medical Colleges. Through the untiring efforts of those re- sponsible for the development of the Medi- cal School, Utah has met all the require- ments for Class A rating and has gone farther. In spite of the crowded condition of schools throughout the United States, Utah stu- dents on the whole are finding access into the best schools in the country, for their clinical work. This, of course, is due to the records they are making in those schools, which in the final analysis, is the proof for the statement that the work done here is entirely up to standard. In addition to man ' other changes that have taken place, the floor space has been increased by one whole floor of the Medical Building. Every Department of the Medical School has been materially strengthened in staff and equipment and the spirit of work characterizes both faculty and students. R. O. Porter Page 27 RAYMOND D. HARRIMAN Dean of Men r Qie Dean of Men Hp III: University of Utah has entered upon • • a period of expansion which augurs well for the future. The dreams of the past are beginning to materialize into such buildings as the Union building and Kingsbury hall. The very growth of the University has tended to render less effective and unity of the stu- dent body and these buildings will serve to knit more and more closely the diversified interests I even a growing University. I he future with its hopes and promises of dormitories both for men and for women should see a still greater growth of real Uni- versity Campus life. 1 hope that the institution of the office of the Dean of men will serve in like manner to bring into closer cooperation and friendliness not only the men individually but also the many organizations which have been formed to assist in the process of the complete education of a University man. Raymond D. Harriman MISS LUCY M. VAN COTT Dean of Women c I e Dean of Women vNE OF the outstanding needs of our stu- ■ dents is dormitories. Columbia Univer- sity has spent seven million dollars for these buildings. The president of that institution said that students who do not enjoy dormitory privileges lose fifty per cent of their college education. Dormitory life means better scholarship, as well as better health. It furnishes a place for crystallizing school spirit and school loyalty. Its environment is conductive to higher ideals of citizenship, culture, and right liv- ing. It brings about a democracy of spirit among the rich and the poor students, which cannot be obtained in anv other way. It furnishes a home for the poor students, where they may secure privileges and advan- tages for less money than can be obtained in any other way. Students who must work for l heir board and lodging may obtain employ- ment here. It furnishes a home where the wealth) ' men and women of the state would like their children trained. To date many of our wealths- people are sending their children elsewhere, and we are not gaining the interest in gifts, moneys, etc., that we otherwise should have. Dormitories will be used day and night for eleven months in the year. They will be self-supporting. Lucy M. Van Cott Pane 29 Extension Division I W REYNOLDS n rector of the Extension Division IN ORDER that an opportunity for training may be given to persons who are not resi- dent students and that the scope of the Univer- sity as a center of learning may be widened, the extension division of the University was formed. Courses are conducted by both the class method and by home study. One-half the work required for a bachelor ' s degree may be earned by extension. As a means of approach for all the ser- vices which are offered by the University for the people of Utah, the division is unparalleled. At all times through various means, including correspondence, conferences, furnishing of printed matter procured from various sources. the preparation of data in a form suited to the use of inquires, and the preparation and print- ing of information bulletins, those connect- ed with this work gladly respond to any calls for information on any subject. The Bulletin, which appears at regular inter- vals is the official organ of the workers. The home reading and library service of this department prepares series of pamphlets, bulletins and clippings from magazines on sub- jeers of current interest and forms these things into package libraries which are distributed at request to any part of the state. The bureau of educational service, one portion of the depart- ment, was formed for the convenience of the Utah school officials. Any of the departments of the University are available for such general welfare advisory service as the expert infor- mation of their staff enables them to render. The bureau of visual instruction has an important and extensive service in motion pic- ture films, lantern slides, and other visual ma- terial. These are loaned to schools, churches, communities, clubs and any other organizations for their use. Any requests for public lectures and contributions to entertainment programs for any state organization is freely responded to on the part of the division. Defi- nite and entertain- ment courses, which include on their programs many lec- turers and enter- taining artists of national and inter- national reputation are arranged each year by the division. Lastly, the extension division has charge of the inter-high school leagues for contests in various activities in which high school students are interested. The high school students are brought in direct touch with the- University by means of their efforts. On High School Day for the past year, over thirty-five hun- dred high school students visited the campus. F. W. Reynolds J. M. ADAMS0N Extension Division Manager of the Bureau of Lectures. In charge of High School Day. Page 30 A Summary of the Year HTHE vision of a Greater University enter- ■ ■ tained by the Founders and by all who have ever been connected with the institution is at the point of realization. Their dreams are taking tangible form. The past year has been a period of growth and expansion, for Utah, not in enrollment, for this year ' s registra- tion of 3053 is only larger by fifty-two students than that of last year, but in buildings and educational facilities. A new |160,000 athletic stadium was com- pleted last fall in time for the football season. The Union Building campaign was finally put through and construction will begin dur- ing the coming summer. The Union will con- tain a ball room, rest rooms, recreation rooms, a cafeteria, barber shop, offices for all student activities — in short, everything which a combi- nation club house and office building should include. An appropriation of $100,000 for an assembly hall and stage was made at the last meeting of the Utah Legisla- ture with an addi- tional promise of a like appropriation when construction is begun. This, with the Union Build- ing, will meet all needs for social and business gathering places on the campus. The Department of Mining and Metallurgy also has new quarters with a $40,000 building which has just been completed. A new central heating plant has been built and the old plant remodelled into a beutifully designed, artistic Music Conservatory. This is apart from the rest of the campus, in a secluded spot where there can be no noise or JOSEPH F. MERRILL Who resigned as Dean of the School of Mines and Engi- neering to become superintend- ent o the L. D. S. Church Schools. V1EV, ol Till Nhtt MINLS BUILDING UNDER CONSTRUCTION disturbances to interfere with the work. There have also been several appointments and promotions in the faculty. Most import- ant of these is the appointment of Professor R. B. Ketchum as Dean of the School of En- gineering to succeed Dr. Joseph E. Merrill, now head of the L. D. S. church schools. Dr. Raymond D. Harriman was appointed to the rank of full professor and Dean of Men during the year. Dr. E. R. Quinn and H. G. Schneider were also appointed full professors. A. L. Taylor was made head of the Mechanical Department. H. G. Richards and Rosina Skidmore were raised to the rank of associate professors. A number of new professors and instruc- tors were given contracts during the year, in- cluding Assistant Professor Angleman, and Instructors Crabtree and Rohrbaugh of the English Department. In fact the Eng- lish Department has been quite complete, not to say self sufficient. Page 31 State Capitol Salt Lake City ip — ti t— 1 1 i nw fUDENT Associated Students Tin; tivit FRANK II. JONAS President of the Student Body urer. Under the direction of these officers giant steps have been taken in the realization of some of our ambitions, a Union Building, a Mines Building, a Music Building, a Stadium, and an Auditorium. The Union Building Fund Drive has been a custom each spring until two years ago. There was no drive conducted last year but again this year the drive was renewed with such vigor and zeal that during the summer months con- struction will begin. Before the present fresh- man class graduates from the University the new Union Building will have been finished : keynote of the ac- ities of the A. S. U. U. this year has been the great strides in getting start- ed buildings that have been the dream of every student whom the University has fostered. The students chose wisely in selecting as their officers Frank Jonas, president; Lucy Freebairn. vice-presi- dent; Roland Pollock, sec- ond vice-president; Zorah Home, secretary, and Joseph Jeppson treas- and all student activities wil lished therein. The stadium was built during the summer of last year and on Homecoming Day the new structure with its fine Ute heads and its new flag pole was dedicated. All during the winter work has progressed on the Mines Building which will place the Utah Department of Mines in its rightful place among other such departments. Money has been appropriated for a new Auditorium, a large building which, when built, will add immeasurably to the cam- pus. An old building has also been remodelled into a fine music building. LUCY FREEBAIRN First Vice-President of the Student Body be firmly estab- Kkephji . ! V;A , i ; i [; t ; , :,; ' ' ' ' l ,,,yy NDPpL L oc Stanley murphy, prank jonas, lu.cy free- ,i ,,, ' ,; ' M, , k BOTTOM ROW. JOHN BOYDEN, JAMES 1NGEBRETSEN, ED DORLAND. Page 34 KOI WD POLLOCK Second I ' ice-President JOSEPH JEPPSON Treasurer A. S. U. U. ZORAH HORNE Secretary THE A. S. U. U. has certainly had a splen- did chance to accomplish great things and these things have been accomplished. The disciplinary powers of this association shall be vested in the Government Board. It shall further be their duty to act in an advisory capacity with the Executive Council in the stu- dent body matters. In such a manner are the duties of the Student Governing Board defined, and in ex- actly such a manner have they been carried out. During the past year the Board has had no occasion to exercise its power of discipline. However, on several occasions it has acted in an advisory capacity. Great success has at- tended its efforts. The Student Government Board is com- posed of Roland Pollock, chairman. Stanley Murphy, Elmer Forsberg, Ronald McGregor. John Boyden, James Ingebretsen, Edison Dor- land, George Watkins, Arthur Deck, and the A. S. U. U. Executive Council. COMMISSION OF CONTROL— TOP ROW- KENNETH LUCKEY, I KI JEW1 II GLEN Mil, RUSSELI JARRETT. BOT- TOM ROW: Pllllo RASMUSSEN, WENDELL HATFIELD. CLE.M0N FERGUSON. Pa S t 35 C 4pportionment oard T I IS mil .m easj matter al best to appor- ■ ■ tion monej to several organizations, and when each of the organizations is car- rying on activities of a nature entirely dif- ferenl from those of the others the task becomes doubly hard. The Apportionment Board of the University has fulfilled these tasks admirably, even with all the confusion thai has been created by the Union Building Fund Drive. I he task of the Apportionment is anything but an easy one. Each activitiy seems to de- sire an increased appropriation every year. Of course, with the state appropriation not being materially increased, it is difficult to satisfy all these activities. There are some who think that their quota should be increased, while others are fairly well satisfied with the action of the Board. It is a difficult task for the members of the Board to decide just which of the activities require more money and which can get along with less. Because all student activities are taken into consider- ation the personnel of the Board should be such that nearly all branches of campus life are represented. The work of the Board during the past year has been quite satisfactory, particularly in view of the fact that the Stadium and the Union Building have lessened the appropria- tion for campus activities. The members of this board are as follows: Professor Levi Edgar Young, chairman; Frederick J. Pack, faculty representative; Paul Iverson, student representative; Paul Cecil, student representative; Frank Jonas, president of the A. S. I ' . L ' .; Joseph Jeppson, treasurer of the A. S. U. U.; Thomas Hull, bursar of the University. JONAS PA :i HULL 1VI RSON JEPPSON Pagt 36 SIOEEgXJl e Lssoeiated Women Students HPl IE Associated Women Students organ- ization was formed with an idea of bringing about a more united feeling among the women of the University. To further this feeling several years ago the Big Sister idea was put into effect. Each of the Senior girls was made the big sister to sev- eral of the under classmen, so that they could aid their little sisters in every way possible. For several years this was not so effective as had been hoped, but this year has been all that could be desired. Early in the fall quarter the officers of the Associated Women Students gave a tea for all the freshmen girls, so that they might become acquainted with one another and with the girls of the other classes. It was the first time such a movement had been sponsored here and has resulted in greater friendliness among the girls. A little later the girls entertained at a tea for the donors of the girls fund. All the people who have aided in making it possible to help the girls were invited as special guests. When the girls from Boulder came with their team to the Homecoming game a tea was given in their honor. It was one of the most successful that has been given. During the winter quarter all the women cm the campus entertained the men at a Leap Year Dance. The party was given in the gym, and those who pere fortunate enough to at- tend proclaimed it the most successful of its kind ever attempted. The officers for this year were: Ida Quayle, president; Charlotte UIke, vice-president; Virginia Rishel, secretary and treasurer; Mar- garet O ' Rourke, choister; and Virginia Sum- merhays, accompanist. There were, besides, five senior representatives, two junior repre- sentatives, one sophomore representative and one freshman repesentative. QUAYLE O ' ROl ' Kkl i; I si ii i st MMIRHAYS Page 37 oeniors JOHN BOYDEN . President INEZ JFPPSON Vice-President FRANCES GUSTIN Secretary CHARL1 S HI 1 VINS Treasurer THE graduating class of ' 28 deserves much credit for the active work car- ried on during the past year. Their hearty support of all Utah activities has been fully realized and appreciated by all Utah bi k isters. The progress of the Union building drive may be said to be largely due to the untiring efforts of the Senior class. Many of the mem- bers of this class were the mainstays of the stadium committee last year and considerably augmented the completion of this new structure. The class selected a red jersey sweater with a white 28, emblematic of their class, as their garb. The members of the class turned out one hundred per cent in the purchase of these sweaters. The annual senior class dance was he ' d re- cently at Pinecrest. which wound up the social activities of the class. Electra, a tradegy, was selected as the class play and was successfully presented during the spring quarter. Throughout their four years of attend- ance of the university they have never failed to evidence a spirit of leadership. They have carried their share of student activiity, both in student enterprise and scholarship, and have performed a great work in advancing the standards of the University of Utah. They were piloted the first year by Stanley Russon, who later turned over the presidency to Karl Hardy. As sophomores, Carl McGin- ley handles their affairs. James Farmer was president during their junior year, and at pres- ent, John Boyden presides over the class. The student body, through the Utonian, wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the gift of the senior class, the stadium flagpole. BOYDHN JEPPSON GUSTIN BLEVINS Page 38 Juniors JAMES INGEBRETSEN President VIRGINIA SUMMERHAYS Vice-President LEO HOGAN Treasurer FAYE SMITH Secretary ' TMlE Class of ' 29 may truly be recorded - - in the history of the University as one of the most outstanding classes of the school. The members of their class may be found in all branches of activities, ath- letics, publications, dramatics, debate, music, and art. During the past year they have left no stone unturned in their efforts to make Utah a bigger and better University. Especially, must we compliment their ar- rangement of the annual Junior Promenade, which was given at the Hotel Utah in Febru- ary. Never before has such a beautiful event been enjoyed by the members of the student body. The committee in charge left nothing to be desired. Full of enthusiasm and real Utah Fights spirit, the Juniors, individually, and as a class, have unhesitatingly contributed in a large measure to the recent accomplishments of the University. The class of ' 29 has furn- ished its quota of participants in all activi- ties, as well as the financial drives con- ducted within the school. The class has furn- ished many of the leaders who have initiated and conducted the student administration; and in their work they have reflected credit not only to their class but to the University. As well as many other successful undertak- ings by the Juniors, they entertained the stu- dent body at two dances this year, both being of outstanding caliber. Thus, thinking of the past and looking into the future, the student bod) ' holds high expec- tations for next year ' s seniors. INGEBRETSEN SUMMERHAYS HOGAN SMITH Page 39 Sophomores I D DORI AND Bl I I V KNIGH I GIRARD MEEKS G! ORGE GLEN . President Vice-President Treasurer . Yell Master All the time that all the attention on thi ' campus has been centered on the innocence of the freshmen, the social flights (il I he juniors and the glory of the seniors very little notice has been given the soph- omores. They have no distinctive garb, as have the freshmen and the seniors, nor is there the flurry of a Junior Prom. They must do I heir work quietly and with no eccentricities. To the everlasting glory of the sophomores le! it he remembered that in all the contests that they have entered they have come out on top. They won over the freshmen in the log rolling contest, the pushball contest, and the tug-of-vvar, and when all the school contested for the loving cup in the Home-coming Day Parade, it was the sophomore class that took the prize. In the fall quarter, early in November, the sophomore class entertained the stu- dent body at a dance at the Newhouse hotel. Although the dance was very poorly attended they again entertained the stu- dent body at a dance early in May. The spring dance was much better attended, and all who were fortunate enough to go reported that it was one of the loveliest given during the whole year. Generally speaking, the Sophs this year have been very active in all student affairs. They placed several men on the football team, and have been well represented in many other campus activities. Their performance this year warrants a high class Junior organization next vear. D KNIGHT MEEKS Gl l Pan 4ii Freskmen GEORGE WAT KINS LAURETTA SNARR HAROLD BENNETT CAROL BARCLAY President Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary IN many respects the freshman class has been the most active on the campus, despite the fact that all the members are new to a college campus and college tra- ditions. Outstanding among the activities of the whole school as well as those of the freshman class was the play, The Poor Nut, produced by the freshman class under the direction of Joseph F. Smith. Members of the faculty as well as students requested that it be repro- duced, but the officers of the class voted against a repetition. During the fall quarter the freshmen made a name for themselves by the enthusiastic man- ner in which they entered into every activity. They entered with admirable spirit into the log-rolling contest and the pushball contest, and. although they lost one and tied for the other, their opponents had nothing but praise for their plucky efforts. Near the end of the fall quarter, De- cember c )th, the freshman class entertained at a Carnival Dance for the student body. Not only the freshman enjoyed the dance, but the attendance from the upper classes was very large. On the evening of April 3rd, the fresh- man class entertained the student body at a Kiss Dance at Memory Grove. This dance was well attended and proved to be a huge success from every angle. Besides their other achievements, the mem- bers of the football team worked so hard and so consistently that when the end of the season arrived, they found themselves the winners of the State Freshmen Football Championship. WAT KINS SNARR 111 NNETT BARCLAY Page 41 Committees I II WkM,l ING FRANK |ONAS t Chairman JOHN BOVDEN PRANCES GUSTIN R l I IIS ROI ND POI LOCK Chairman KENNETH LUCKEY RUSSELL JARRETT EARL JEWETT WENDELL HATFIELD DANCES II LIAM VAN LAW Chairman 1SABEI BARTON MARJORIE ALLEN MARION COWANS Past 42 Committees PARADES PAUL 1VERSON ALLAN BROCKBANK LUCY FREEBAIRN HOMECOMING AND DEDICATION FRANK JONAS Chairman STANLEY MURPHY- DOUGLAS O. WOODRUFF ' U DAY JOSEPH JEPPSON LUCY FREEBAIRN ROLAND POLLOCK FRANK JONAS Chairman _■_., ZORAH HORNE MARION GOWANS FRANK BRIEN Page 43 Lion House Salt Lake City ALU MN I qA umni THER0N PARMELEE lid. lor of the Utah Alumnus RICHARD A HART President of the Alumni Association A LUMNI interest in the University ■ -was sponsored and increased during the past year, by considerable activity on the part of the University of Utah Alumni Association. The officers, elected at the June banquet, 1027, were Richard A. Hart, president; Mrs. Levi Edgar Young, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Belle Livingston Wilson, Preston D. Richards, Mrs. W. N. Williams, and Chas. R. Mabey, members of the Board of Control. Mr. Douglas O. Woodruff was chosen Executive Secretary, filling a vacancy of more than a year. Mr. Thomas Hull was again chosen treasurer. With the organization perfected, immediate work was started on the all important project of furthering the cause of Utah ' s impending Union Building. Close cooperation was ef- fected with the Union Building organiza- tion, which is headed by the president of Alumni Association, Mr. Hunt, with Mr. Woodruff also serving as secretary of the Union Building committee. The Alumni officers feel that the Union Building project is the most important move ever instituted at the University and have done all in their power to advance this meritorious piece of work, which is now nearing culmination. As the means of promoting interest in the Alumni Association and also informing the former students of the work of this organiza- tion and that of the Union Building committee, the Utah Alumnus was again published. Four issues have been sent to over 13,000 former students during the past year. Efforts are Pa%e 46 qA umni l m UTA H ALUMNUS _- ' I iHT rl THE UTAH ALUMNUS DOUGLAS O. WOODRUFF Secretary of the Alumni Association being constanly made to keep this list of the former students properly catalogued as to home addresses, and also locating many former students whose addresses are miss- ing. This huge task is a never ending one, constantly requiring considerable clerical work. The Homecoming celebration conducted last fall at the time of the Boulder-Utah game, was under the auspices of the Alumni Associa- tion. At this time the huge new stadium was dedicated, and fittingly so, by President Hart of the Alumni Association. In an impressive speech President Hart very appropriately de- dicated Utah ' s largest and best athletic field to the fostering of high ideals, to the development of fine, strong young manhood and to the perpetuation and glorification of clean sports- manship. At this time there were perhaps more =3tf former students on the University campus, than at any time before or since. The Alumni Association also fosters an- nually upwards of ten class reunions at Commencement time, bringing back to the campus scores of former students of classes from one to fifty years old. The past year has been one of progress for the Association and will close with the ground breaking ceremony of the Union Building on Commencement Day. The year will thus end with a definite accomplishment at hand, with the promise of a more active year in the offing, to see in the near future a completed Union Building, a tribute to the loyalty and devotion of students and former students of the Univer- sity of Utah. Page 47 : c L A wnw A Legend o£ fhe Se o Lily A 5 ffoir numbers increased, the Indians warred tribe against tribe. The Great Spirit became dis- pleased and sent a heat wave over the land which dried up the corn and berries. Children were without food and skies became dark, and the earth refused to yield. The Indians sor- rowed and prayed to the Great Spirit. One day the sun shone brightly and everywhere sprouted little plants, The Great Spirit had heard their prayers. So ever after they never fought where the lily-bulb grew, and they called it the little life-plant of the hills. _ . ■ i=04 • -,:: . iVYWlAWUWVVWWWVWWVWW ' SENIOR Post Graduates Danii i Kooi man - Sail I ake it Engine Sigma Vh President Phi Kappa Phi Upha Chi Sigma, I heta Alpha Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Dramatics ( i Louisi ( ramer - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Kappa Phi. Glee Club (I), Orchestra (I). Span- ish Cluh (4), ice-President Class (5) .4 hard, cold eye from Goat Ted. Post Graduates W. S. Hiocinson - Salt Lake City Engineering Ernest L. Miner - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Psi Rho Lambda Leslie Nims - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma Junius Hayes - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Clara Cirkel Education Salt Lake City Alpha Delta Pi Leland Anderson - Ephraim, Utah Education Phi Kappa Phi, Secretary-Treasurer Class (5), Friars m to MAN IIIGG1NSON i RAMI R MINER NIMS HAYES CIRKEL ANDERSON eniors George W Cassity - Salt Lake City Engineering Scabbard and Blade. U-topian Club. A S. C E.. Officers Club, Polo (3) Merlo Pusey - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Phi eniors Clyde Facergren - Salt Lake City Engineering Swimming (1-2), Band (1), Orchestra (1) Philip Kerr dropped in for a chat. Vann Holmgren Tanner - Ogden, Ut. Arts and Sciences Pynx Club, U-topian Club CASSITY PUSEY FAGERGREN TANNER Page 5 1 Bernh ■ Sail I ake Busim Zeta Tau Phi Chi rheta, Spanish Club Donald I ■ ' • kki ster - Salt 1 ake City Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha rheta I. in Margaret Cutler - Salt Lake City Education Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Pi, Apmin ■■ HT ' ■ ■ u. 4 s tbn sublime? Oh. yes indeed! Joseph Folca - Salt Lake City Business Scabbard and Blade. Officers Club, Football (1-2-3), Track (1-2-3-4) Peggy Miller - Salt Lake City Education Pi Epsilon Phi Orchestra (1), Glee Club (2), Psychology Club (4) Horace Beesley - Salt Lake City Business Kappa Gamma Psi Albert Spann - Ogden, Utah Engineering DeMolav Club. Scabbard and Blade. Officers Club. A. S. E. E. Virginia Reiser - Salt Lake City Education Kappa Cbi Trotters Karine Widtsoe - Salt Lake City Education Alpha Chi Apmin, Nu Delta Sigma, Home Economics Club J. Earl Wood - Salt Lake City Engineering Theta Tau, Officers Club, A. I. E. E. BLOCK ' 322 I ORRESTER MILLER CUTLER BEESLEY SPANN i;i i si i; WIDTSOE WOOD Dean Moffat - Murray, Utah Arts and Sciences Mpha Chi Sigma. Presidents Club, Swimming (2). Varsity Football (3) Ingeborg Larsen - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Kappa Chi Oasis Club, Spanish Club. Chronicle (4) Gordon Affleck - Salt Lake City Business Friars Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, De- bating (4) H es, registering intense stress. Millie Allen - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Gamma Sigma Chi Delta Phi. Alpha Beta Theta. French Club. Glee Club (4) Leland Engstrom - Salt Lake City Engineering A. S. C. E. Leonard Beers - Salt Lake City Business Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa Psi Beulah Ream - Dingle, Idaho Medicine F. Henry Henroid - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Lafayette Anderson - Park City Law Phi Alpha Delta, Barristers Club Inez Jeppson - Salt Lake City Education Delta Epsilon Tau Kappa Alpha. Apmin, Presidents Club, Trotters Club, Ladies Quar- tette (4). Glee Club (4), Debating (3-4) fcn % 10FFAT LARSEN AFFLECK REAM WDERSON ALLEN ENGSTROM BEERS HENROID JEPPSON Page 53 Genevieve Mill - Salt Lake City Education Chi Omega Victor Beard - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Sigma Roi m E. Wallace - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Sigma, DeMolay Club, Offi- , • V James Farmer - Salt Lake City Business Sigma Nu cers Club 1 - ■ % i Alpha Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Presi- dents Club ( 3 -4), Commerce Club, |« ■o i L ' tonian (3), Class President (3), Cen- tral Committee Union Building (3-4) W. L. Hoist - Salt Lake City Al Business Sigma Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Pipe the seductive smile on Joe. Eva Robertson - Salt Lake City Education Clinton Pugmire - Ogden, Utah Medicine Sigma Chi Phi Beta Pi, Medical Association. S. L. Evans - Salt Lake City Engineering Beta Theta Pi Score Club Phyllis Stohl - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Chi Omega Pom Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Acorn, Spurs, Frosh Play (1), A. W. S. Coun- cil (4), Varsity Play (3-4) Raymond Reeve - Salt Lake City Business Commerce Club HILL BEARD WALLACE FARMER HOLST ROBERTSON PUGMIRE EVANS STOHL REEVE Ham U Beth Snelgrove - Salt Lake City Education Alpha Chi u Delta Sigma. Apmin, Art Guild. Home Economics Club, Trotters Floyd Bown - Salt Lake City Medicine Presidents Club Jane B. Roth well - Murray, Utah Arts and Sciences Pi Epsiloii Phi Spanish Club Ob, merry colleje girls are we — Elmer White - Salt Lake City Engineering Theta Tau. A. I E. E. Hope Spencer Education Salt Lake City Alpha Chi Ellen Smith - Salt Lake City Business Phi Chi Theta, Commerce Club Ai rON Melville - Salt Lake City Business Friars. Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Theta Phi. Blue Key Margaret Maguire - Tooele. Utah Education U-Hylanders, Presidents Club Caroline Jones - Cedar City, Utah Education Home Economies Club Warren Salin - Salt Lake City Law Phi Alpha Delta. Barristers Club, Of- ficers Club, Chronicle (3-4), Utonian (3-4) 222 SNELGRON I WHITE BOWN SPENCER ROTHWELL SMITH MELVILL1 MUiUIRE JON1 S SAI IN I horii I ' I Iati h - Vernal, Utah Law Phi lph.i Deli... Barristers Club Zorah Horne - Salt I ake Citj Irts and Sciences Deli i Epsilon Trotters, Spurs. Press Club, Sigma Kappa Phi, Acorn, French Circle, Apmin. Chronicle (3-4), Orchestra 1 1-2), U. Day Committee ( 5), Mil- itary Prom Committee (3-4), Union Build : ng Committee (2-4), Secretary s I L (4), Student Government Board (4) Charmion Baker - [ ooeie, Utah Education ' hom vs E Robinson - Freedom. Wyo, Medit ine Phi Beta Pi. Medical Association Frans B. Hanson - Salt Lake City Law Phi Alpha Delta, Barristers Club Ab. what, , Jood Ibout a lawn ' Ruth Coulam Education Salt Lake City Pi Epsilon Phi Evelyn Reeves - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Chronicle (1-4). Presidents Club Lloyd Riley - Bountiful, Utah Business Psi Rho Lambda Scabbard and Blade Maurice Charvoz - Salt Lake City Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon. A. I. M. E. Viola Matson - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Kappa Chi I HATl II BAKER HOR l ROBINSON HANSON COULAM REEVES RILEY CHARVOZ MATSON Smith Evans - Layton. Utah Engineering Miria Myrick - Kamas, Utah Education Lyndon Snow Business Salt Lake City Sigma ' n Leona Holt - Salt Lake City Education Zeta Tan N ' u Delta Sigma, Home Economics Club J? ' p Frank has told one from Film Fun. J. C. Harmes - Salt Lake City Medicine Sigma Delta Theta Kappa Gamma Psi, DeMolay Cluh Margaret Whitney - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi Trotters, Spanish Club. Alpha Beta Theta. R. O. T. C. Sponsor (4) Orlando Oss - Salt Lake City Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Medical Association Marjorie Vincent - Salt Lake City Education Alpha Delia Pi Chi Delta Phi, Alpha Beta Theta Ray L. Margetts - Salt Lake City Business Sigma Chi Freshman Football (1) Marjorie Allen - Salt Lake City Iris and Sciences Gamma Phi Pom Club, Trotters. Spurs S222 EVANS WHITNEY MYRICK OSS SNOW VINCENT HOLT MARGETTS m HARMES ALLEN Page 57 Frances (Justin - Salt Lake City Arts and v 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma Class Officer (4) iikii I) Lindberg - Tooele. Utah Business I riars, Commerce Club, Band (1-2-3), Orchestra (1), James Adams - Salt Lake City Business Sigma Nit Alpha Kappa Psi, Officers Club So I asked bint to loan me a dime. J. LeROY HoLBROOK - Salt Lake Citj Engineering Scabbard and Blade, A. S. C. E. Doral Pilling - Salt Lake City Business Track (1-2-3), Captain Track (4) Kinie Nojima - Idaho Falls, Idaho Medicine Sigma Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Ph Maurice Barrett Engineering Salt Lake City Kappa Sigma Spencer Snow - Pine Valley, Utah Arts and Sciences Louise Cherry - Salt Lake City Business Delta Epsilon Pom Club Elmer Forsberg - Salt Lake City Business Pi Kappa Alpha Blue Kev, Friars Club. GUSTIN HOI BROOK LINDBI KG I ' ll LING ADAMS NOJIMA BARRETT SNOW CHERRY FORSBERG Evelyn Williams - Salt Lake City Education Pi Epsilon Phi Roy Hurd - Salt Lake City Engineering Kappa Sigma A. S. M. E. Clara A. Cirkel - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi Spanish Club, Glee Club (3) V. H. Whimpey - Payson, Utah En meeting Phi Pi Phi A. S. M. C, Theta Tau Gretta Croft Arts and Sciences Salt Lake City Alpha Delta Pi 11. S. Bird - Salt Lake City Education Glee Club (4) The cookery class and its work. Robert C. Sloan - Salt Lake City Dorothy Streeper - Centerville, Ut. Business Sigma Chi Arts and Sciences Alpha Kappa Psi, Band (1), Or- chestra (1) Chi Delta Phi, Spurs, French Circle, Alpha Beta Theta Esther Clawson - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Chi Omega Spanish Club Byron A. Jensen - Salt Lake City Engineering Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade. A. S. M. E. j WILLIAMS WHIMPEY HURD CROFT CIRKEL BIRD SLOAN STREEPER I I MI JENSEN Page 59 Ri in Ki i iik - Salt 1 ake City Education Cbi Omega i Guild, L tonian i i i rHOMAs Burke - Magna. Utah Bus: Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club Lena Marie Hansen - Brigham, Utali Education Pi Epsilon Pbi Psychology Club, French Circle Ww used to carry books. Sidney Trinnaman - Lehi, Utah Engineering Theta Tau, A. S. M. E. Alice Christensen - Salt Lake City Education G. W. Anderson - Salt Lake City Medicine Phi Chi, Medical Association Orren Stigers - Ogden, Utah Engineering A. I. E. E. Neva Clark - Moab, Utah Education Zeta Tau Tau Kappa Alpha, Spurs, Debating (2-3-4), Presidents Club (3) Mary Schettler - Salt Lake City Education Cbi Omega Junior Petterson - Ogden. Utah Engineering A. I. E. E„ Band (4) 222 KELLER TRINNAMAN BURKE CHRISTENSEN HANSEN ANDERSON STIGERS CLARK SI III TTI HR PETTERSON U louis Wolz - - Salt Lake City Business Nellie Teter - Salt Lake City Business Phi Chi Theta Henry G. West - Pocatello, Idaho Arts and Sciences Basketballers in shiftless mood. Ruth Clawson - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Chi Omega Spanish Club Lamar W. Burgess - Salt Lake City Engineering Lloyd Archibald - Salt Lake City Engineering A. 1. E. E. Nathala Christensen - Salt Lake Business E. J. Capener - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Theta Alpha Chi Sigma John W. Larson, Jr. - Garland, Utah Engineering A. S. M. E. Dean Oliver - Salt Lake City Education m 222 WOLZ CLAWSON TETER BURGESS WEST ARCHIBALD ( HRISTI NSI N CAPENER LARSON OLIVER Page 61 [ enora Losei - Salt Lake City Education Pi Epsilon Pin Psychlogy Club ji s Wunderlich - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Delta I heta Phi, Friars Margaret Street - Salt Lake City Education Alpha Chi ' What Utah makes, makes Utah. Noel Christensen - Salt Lake City Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon Katherine Jones - Salt Lake City Education Chi Omega Trotters Lewis Green - Ogden, Utah Business Lewis Bealer - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Pnyx Club, Chronicle (2) Elva M. Boden - Salt Lake City Education Elfrida Fikstad - Manti, Utah Education Kappa Chi Home Eonomics Club Elmer C. Reese - Salt Lake City Education I.OSEE CHRISTENSEN WUNDERLICH JONES STREET GREEN BEALER BODEN ElKSTAD REESE Page 62 Louis Bates - Salt Lake City Education Ida Quayle - Salt Lake City Business Lambda Phi Lambda Phi Chi Theta, Acorn, Spurs, Presi- dents Club. Commerce Club. Secre- tary and Treasurer A. W. S. (3), President A. W. S. (4) Leonard Slusser - Salt Lake City Engineering A. I. E. E. Officers Club One of these is a U letter-man. Gene Middleton - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Robert Fuller - Salt Lake City Engineering DeMolay Club Madge Rigby - Salt Lake City Education Margaret Shermer - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi R. A. Conely - Salt Lake City Engineering Sigma Delta Theta DeMolay Club, A. S. M. E. Roy Morrison - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Donald Miller - Panguitch, Utah Business Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club £3t BATES MIDDLETON Ql I I FULLER M I SSLR RIGBY siii-kmi i; COM I Y MORRISON MILLER r-iae 63 VloNTFOM G Street - Salt I ake Citj Engineering I - 1 opian, III ii liam C Vani - Sail Lake City Irts .  . s . u n Beta Theta Pi Beehive Club. Skai-B, Owl and Key, rheta Alpha Phi. Class Play (1), I rosh Football (I). Class President (2), Varsity Football (2-3-4), Chair- man Prom Committee (3) A. C. ACKERSON Arts and Sciences Salt Lake City Beta Theta Pi Ruberi N. Anderson - Provo, I tah Arts and Sciences Beta Theta Pi Theta Alpha Phi, Varsity Play (4) One bov held his card wrong. See? Verni 1 Despain - Granite, Utah Engineering A S C. I . Frosh Football (1) Arthur C. Deck - Salt Lake City Engineering Beta Theta Pi Theta Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon. Blue Key, Press Club, A. I. M. F... Chron- icle (1-2-3-4), Editor Chronicle (4). Humbug (3). Pen (2) Howard N. Egan - Salt Lake City Engineering Beta Theta Pi Skai-B, Owl and Key, Pi Delta Epsi- lon. A. I. M. E.. Track Cl-2-4), Chron- icle (3-4), Chairman Stadium Stunt Committee (4) Frank H. Jonas - Salt Lake City Education Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon. Skai- B. Owl and Kev, Blue Kev. Press Club, Utonian (2), Editor Utonian (3). Student Body President (4). Humbug (3-4). Frosh Football (1). Varsitv Football (2-3), Basketball (1-2-3-4), Central L ' nion Building Committee (4), Stu- dent Government Board (4), Mum- mers (4) John A. Lomax - Salt Lake City Business Cari. H. Seeley - Salt Lake City Business Commerce Club si REET DESPAIN VAN I V DECK Kl RSON EGAN ANDERSON JONAS I OMAX SEELEY ' Ferrii Crane - Riverton, Utah Education Lambda Phi Lambda Nil Delta Sigma Ronald Whiti - Salt Lake City Arts ami Sciences lpha Kappa P i. Blue Key, Art Guild, Swimming (2-3-4). Debating (3-4) Francs Rowlett - Salt lake Cm Arts and Sciences Trotters Club. Chronic ' e (I). Uton- ian l 1-3-4). Sponsor R. O. T. C (3), Military Prom Committee ( ' ) John S. Boyden - Coalville. Utah Law Delta Theta Phi. Skai-B. Owl and Kev. Tau Kappa Alpha, Presidents Club, Blue Kev. Barristers Club. Speech Arts Society, Debating Coun- cil, Class President (4). Student Gov- ernment Board (4). Commission of Control (4). Union Building Com- mittee (4). Debating (3-4), Utonian (2) 1 1 ra-J J h fli Bl - ■ Bi | Clothes make the man. says Cbei Carl E Oison - Price. Utah Education Psi Rho Lambda Ln i i n Ri dmond - Salt lake City Education S ' u Delta Sigma. Art Guild. Home Economics Club. Glee Club (4) Ioseph G. Jeppson - Salt Lake City Law Ph ' Kappa Phi. Friars. Delta Theta Phi, Press Club. Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha. Barristers Club. Skai-B, ( hvl .ind Key, Speech Arts Society, I reasurer A. S. U. U. (4). Debate Council (3), Committee Union Build- ing (4). Student Government Board (4). Apportionment Board (4). Pres- ident Club (4). Debating (2-3-4L Debate Manager (3). Chronicle (3) M ri Kimball - Salt Lake City Iris and Sciences Gamma Sigma Chi Delta Pi. Art Guild, Acorn Club Phi Kappa Phi K IUrris - Salt Lake City Education Chi Delta Phi I lewelyn McKay - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Friars Club, Blue Key, Debating (4) I R AN I hi SON III TI- KI DMOND ROWI I IT JEPPSON ' ,i HI N KIMBALL HARRIS McKAY Page 65 G Mantes Sail Lake I it) Business ( a ini ■ Salt Lake Citv Arts and Sciencei Kosaki Masaki - Salt Lake City Business Lil exercises in face- kicking. iii Pissr.i in - Sunnyside, Utah Arts and Si icnces Chi Delta Pi J. S. Bains - - India Business Ruth Johnson - Garland, Utah Education Chi Delta Phi. French Circle. Alpha Beta Theta Vera Bowen - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi Spurs, Chi Delta Phi Wayne Moss - Holliday, Utah Arts and Sciences S. H. Dunham - Salt Lake City Business Lisle Keele Education Salt Lake City Alpha Chi ' % MANTES pessi rro ' I INi BAINS MASAKI JOHNSON 111 lU I MOSS DUNHAM KEELE I Gordon Monroe - Salt Lake City Engineering A. I. E. E. Alice Sevy - Richfield, I tah Education Nu Delta Sigma. Home Economics Club Stanley Best - Salt Lake City Education Ike ' s valise contained clothes (?). Ada Baker - - Ogden, Utah Education Wniis Gertsch - Salt Lake City Education Clara Christenson - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Lucile Biesinger - Salt Lake City Education Blake Beckstrand - Meadow, Utah Education Millard Club Kilton R. Stewart - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Swimming (3-4) In rence Richards - Salt Lake City Education Lambda Phi Lambda £ MONROE BAKER SEVY GERTSCH BEST CHRISTENSON BIESINGER 111 l KM R ' .l STEW K I R|( HARDS ' .j, , i. ' i Graci KlRKHAM - Sail Lake City Education Lambda Phi Lambda Nu Delta Sigma L. E. Bushni 1 1 Business Neva Saville Edllt atnni Meadow, Utah Kappa Sigma Salt Lake City Zeta Tau What ' i •! water-wagon symbolic off IIo v ki J. Hassel - Mammoth, Utah Engineering Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club, Emery Club, A. I. M. E., Polo (3-4) Elsie Gim - Salt Lake City Education Sigma Kappa Phi Alice K. Smith - Salt Lake City Education Delta Epsilon Tau Kappa Alpha, Oasis, Debating (3-4) LeRoy Kimball - Salt Lake City Medicine Phi Chi, Friars Club Catherine McKellar - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Chi Omega Newman Club Mary Whitney - Salt Lake City Business Cbi Omega Phi Chi Theta, Trotters Walter Paul Henoch -Salt Lake City Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Polo (3) KlRKHAM IIASSLI I BUSHNEI I GINI SAVILLE SMITH KIMBALL. McKELLER WHITNEY HENOCH Page 70 Reed Richards - Salt Lake City Law Sigma Chi Delta Theta Phi, Track (2-3-4), Cross Country (1-2-3-4) George Moore - Salt Lake City Engineering Sigma Delta Theta Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Officers Club, DeMolay Club, Presidents Club, A. I. M. E. Reed Walker - Murray, Ltah Education Alpha Chi Sigma, Officers Club, Freshman Debating (I) Medici nipping a lad m the bud. Miles Tuft - Salt Lake City Engineering A. S. M. E., Emery Club, Officers Club, Polo (3-4) Lowell Bennion - Salt Lake City Education J. Albert Page - Provo, Utah Law Kappa Sigma L ' -Men ' s Club, Barristers Club, Basketball (1-2) Frank Leib - Salt Lake City Business Officers Club Maurice Taylor - Salt Lake City Medicine Phi Chi, Medical Association Albert Olsen - Kimberley, Idaho Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Medical Association. Officers Club Wendell Mackay - Salt Lake City Law Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Theta Phi ICHARDS K)()RE WALKER LEIB OLSEN TUFT BENNION PAGE TAYLOR MACKAY Page 71 Gi  dys Mi I ■ ' Education Vernal I tah Zeta Tau m mi v Christi nsi n - Newton, I tah Beta Theta l ' i Phi Beta Pi, Medical Association Luo Mai Freebairn - Salt Lake City rts and Sciences Gumma Sigma pniin. rrotters, Spurs. Vice-Presi- dent S I U. (4). Regimental Sponsor (3), Presidents Club (3). Glee Club, Varsity Quartette Engineers without briefcases! William Christensen - Salt Lake City Iris and Sciences Ska:-B, l and Key, Varsity Foot- ball (2-3-4), Frosh Football (1) Wrestling (2-3) Sara 1 m-.ton Education Salt Lake City Gamma Phi J, Burton Hunter - Salt Lake City Engineering Sigma Delta Theta A. I. E. E. ( I VRI Ml E Poi LARD - Salt Education _ake Citv I -him Mays - - Salt Lake City Education Gamma PIji Pom Club Virginia A, Rishel - Salt Lake City rl and Sciences Gamma Sigma Chi Delta Phi. Oasis. Acorn. Editor Pen (3-4), Women ' s League (4). Chronicle (1-2). Presidents Club (4) Aaron P I eishman - Wellsville, Utah Law Phi Alpha Delta Pate 11 ' ' ■ ' V si HRISTI NSI I K ' l EBAIRN W, i HRISTI NSI i NGT01 HUNTER POI I RD MAYS RISIIEI. I I ISMMAN Inez Dearing - Salt Lake City Education Kappa Chi Nil Delta Sigma. Home Economics Club, Hiking Club Byron Done - Salt Lake City Education Friars Club. Blue Key. Theta Alpha Phi. Debating (3-4) Margarei King - Salt Lake Citv rts and Science Chi Omega Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Delta Phi, French Club, Apmin Cecil V. Pollard - Salt Lake City Education No, this is not Cat Coohdge . Dorothy Anderson - Salt Lake City Education II B. Summerhays - Salt Lair Citv Education Sigvia Pi Tau Kappa Alpha, Debating Man- ager (4). Chronicle (2), Utonian 3-4) Cr nt Ellis - Salt Lake City Medicine Phi Chi. Medical Association Mary B. Cornwall - Salt Lake City Education Gamma Phi Jessie Schofield - Salt Lake City Education Phi Delta Pi. Apmin. Hiking Club, W. A. A. Board (2-3-4), President W. A. A. (4) J. LaMonte Zundell - Salt Lake City Medicine Sigma Nu Phi Beta Pi. Medical Association Page 73 M UtION I I I I Education Sail lake City Chi Omega W. Russeli Anderson - Bingham Engineering Scabbard ami Blade. Officers Club, A S M. E. Davis Bartholomew - Woods Cross Engineering Officers Club. A. I. E. E. Problem. Strata in Sandwiches. Michael Maltseff - Karbin, China Engineering Theta Tau, A. S. C. E. Kathleen Herrick - Salt Lake City Education Pi Epsilon Phi Alpha Beta Theta James Mather - Smithfield, Utah Engineering Sigma Delta Theta Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Tau, A.S.C.E., Presidents Club (4) Carvel Mattson - Richfield, Utah Business Phi Kappa Phi Vera Christensen - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi Chi Delta Phi Olive Wooley - Centerville, Utah Education Zeta Tau Art Guild, Vice President W. A. A. (4) Glenn R. Dorius - Salt Lake City Medicine Phi Beta Pi FELT MAI rSI FF ANDERSON BARTHOLOMEW MATTSON HERRICK MATHER CHRISTENSEN WOOLLEY DORIUS i Phil Debs - Salt Lake City Education Pi Kappa Alpha Frosh Football (1), Varsity Football (2-3-4) Eileen Friel - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Zeta Tail Home Economics Club Everett Folsom - Salt Lake City Phi Alpha Delta, Barristers Club, Chronicle (2-3-4), Utonian (3-4) Linden and the Sag ' s footgear. Ruth M. Anderson - Salt Lake City Education Pi Epsilon Phi Apmin. Oasis Club, Spanish Club Kenneth Brady - Sandy, Engineering Utah Mae Huber - Phoenix, Arizona Education Lambda Phi Lambda Oasis, Speech Arts Society Mary Blades - Salt Lake City Education Zeta Tau Speech Arts Society, Opera (1) Duard K. Brake - Salt Lake City Engineering A. I. E. E.. Phi Kappa Phi, Engin- eering Society Charles D Blevins - Salt Lake City Business Beta I ' heta Pi Class Treasurer (4). Freshman Ten- nis Squad (I ), Varsity Tennis (2-3-4), Captain Varsity Tennis (4) Afton Robinson Education Salt Lake City Gamma Phi r DEBS FRIEL FOLSOM BLADES BLE INS ANDERSON BRADY HUBER BRAKE ROBINSON Page 75 Eloisi Love Salt Lake Cit) Education Alpha Chi Phi Delta Pi J s, k Knn - Salt Lake City Business Sigma Pi Commerce Club Dean Hart Salt Lake City Medicine Sigma Chi Phi Beta Pi. Medical Association. Frosh Football (1). Track (2), Cross Country Run (1). Skai-B, Owl anil Key Arthur II. Rolapp - Salt Lake City Business Sigma Chi Pi Delta Epsilon, Score Club, Press Club, Presidents Club, Manager Chronicle (3-4) Elma Taylor Ogden, Utah Arh and Sciences Chi Omega Chi Delta Phi. French Circle Marian registers Ob. you hig — . Cessford Kerr - Salt Lake City Business Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Pi Edna Cameron - Salt Lake City Business Zeta Tan Phi Chi Theta, Acorn Club, Spur.-, Presidents Club Steven M. Walton - Salt Lake City Business Phi Delia Theta Marion Armstrong - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Acorn. Art Guild, Presidents Club (4), Pom Club, Class Vice President (1-2. Union Building (1-4). Prom Committee (1-3) William Hayden - Salt Lake City Arts ami Sciences Sigma Nu Skai-B, Owl Key, Theta Tau, U- Mens Club, DeMolay Club, Officers Club, Press Club, A. I. M. E„ Varsity Tennis (1-2-3-4), Chronicle (1-2-4), Treasurer Class (3), Central Com- mittee Union Building (1) LOV1 Kit E HART ROLAPP TAYI OR Kl RR ' VMI RON WALTON ARMSTRONG HAYDEN Robert Grobi.i - Salt Lake City Engineering A. I. E. E., Emery Club Paul Cecil - Salt Lake City Business Phi Delta Tbeta Score Cluh. Skai-B, Owl and Key, Apportionment Board, Frosh Foot- ball (1). Varsity Football (3-4) Ruth Solomon - Salt Lake City Education Chi Omega Pom Cluh, Presidents Club (4) Stanley Murphy - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Sigma Chi Beehive Club, Score Club, Presidents Club, Treasurer A. S. U. U. (3), Class Treasurer (1-3). Student Government Board (3), Apportionment Board (4), Athletic Council (4), Union Building Committee, Chairman Stadium Dedi- cation Bessie Wilde Education Salt Lake City Zeta Tau Norman Barlow - Bountiful, Utah Business Sigma Pi Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club, Debating (1) Elmer R. Chytraus - Salt Lake City Engineering Theta Tau, Officers Club, A. I. E. E. Harold Haymond - Salt Lake City Business Phi Delta Theta Score Club, Skai-B, Owl and Key. Presidents Club, (4), Basketball ( 1), Cheer Leader (2), Prom Committee (2). Tennis (1) J. Vernon Monson - Smithfield, Utah Business Alpha Kappa Psi, Friars Club. De- bating (4), Glee Club, (4) Bern ice Blackburn - Salt Lake City Education Art Guild, Home Economics Club. French Circle, Glee Club, (3), Opera (2) 222 GROBLI WILDE CECIL BARLOW SOLOMON CHYTRALS Ml RPIIY II VYMOND MONSON BLACKB1 RN Page 79 dii Bywater - Sail Lake City Arts and Si u in es Sigma Pi Alpha Chi Sigma Dukiii hy Hughes Jin ation - Salt lake City (itiiiiiiui Phi E DeMar Anderson - Fairview, Utah Medicine Phi Beta Pi Mi The Colorado Aggies rub it in. Vioi Morris - Sail Lake City Education I ' i Epsilon Phi Nu Delta Sigma, Apmin, Clee Club (1) Vinceni Benfell - Salt Lake City Education Jeannette Whitehead Salt Lake City Education kappa Chi String Quartette (3-4). Orchestra (1-2-3-4) I won rHURMAN - Salt Lake City Education Leland Clayton - Salt Lake City Business Psi Rho Lambda I i si if R. Matheson - Salt Lake City Business i riars, Commerce Club June Ray Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Delta Epsilon Pom Cluh. Presidents Cluh MORRIS III (, III S 111 Mil I A l)l RSl H WHITEHEAD I III RM W CLAYTON MATHESON RAY Page 80 William V. Honey - Salt Lake City Engineering Officers Club. A. I. E. E., Engineer- ing Society Donna Seyfarth - Salt Lake City Education Nu Delta Sigma. Home Economics Club Menetta Black - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Lavon R Bates - Salt Lake City Education Glee Club (4), Debating (3-41 L. Hayakawa - Salt Lake City Arts and Sciences Cosmopolitan Club Madeline Hill - Metropolis, Nevada Education Oasis Club Andrew Shelton - Lehi, Utah Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon, A. I. M. E. ' miiis Watkins - Salt Lake City Education Melville Ford - Malad, Idaho Business Ethel Wahlquist - Salt Lake City Education £222- HONEY MILL SEYFARTH SHELTON BLACK WATKINs BATES FORD HAYAKAWA WAHLQl is I I Wasatch Mountains Salt Lake City pi l v. JUNIOR 1 .. PAI 1 M STORY K. 1 UCKI i M. COV1 V G. (II SEN 1. 1 in KWl mid BROI KBANK J. WINDER E. DUDLEY L. MER.RII 1 1 1 KINS 1 . HARLOW 1 McBRIDl s 1 LI 1 MIR Y (iAINER R. 1 AUMAN k KROGI 1 R GOODWIN 1 . llOLBRnuk Y BEERS B. DECKER R. O ' ROl RK1 A PYPER E. DA IS II SMITH M CARTI R P. RASMl SSEN A. KEI 1 Y J. BURTON B. LARSON R KINGSBI U II. TOWI RS II PRATT W. BARRETTE E. HIU.BURN T. JONES I ' agi 84 A. DAY S. PITT C WAGNER U. JENSEN M. IENKINS II GROW II. KAWAMURA II. Ill M Ml I C. OTTOSI I Hi 11)1 S BERNST1 l II KNOW I 1)1 V Fl oYD I RNol I) E. Mel EAN R USTIN i, WEB mi I I s n. IIANDA II. II ; I SORENSON I Mil I ER C. MICHELSON K. WRIGHT NELSON ' 0 ERSON I j I ' 1 1 KIM R.OMI YN IOHANNESEN II NK I . Nl REKER I VOYLE! NORBERG B ROBERTS W H k I R I PINNOCK Page 85 m QiWWWWV, _ A VAA VWWWVAQ ' WW ' A WW AA VWVv ' v Ifr tfik VWVWWWvQ 1 1 R R 1 S S SMITH . PORTER M McCAHEN D Ml GEL P | I FN D. D00LITT1 E i IIILDS G SORI NSON I ROBINSON S Rl RT T. WHERRY V. GILLESPIE M. WRIGHT II. HOWARD It DAMS I Al I IN M, Tl RNER D. HURD II WINGER R. WINTERS S. DURRANT C. ANGEL K. BLR I D. HATLILI li I LAIRD II. Ml-.TOS N. REISER II MILLER J. STEWART s s s F. GOLDBERG G. PIERSON J, CALLIS G. SMITH V McLEESE P. ASHTON wwvw D. ASHER R. JARRETT R. MERRILL S. CARTWR1GHT A. RICHARDSON P. MILLER I McDOUGAl L J. NESS S. OLSON A. TOBIN E. FOW ' I KS L. CROW L. BRYANT A. CARMAN D. LANGLOIS W. RAY G. BISBEE U. KLHRE J. COX H. ORR II. SNARR B. ROSS P. BLACK R. LORD KIMBAI I. ANDERSON JOHNSON WEBB TAYLOR Mcdonough I SIM PSON ( i RAW LORD DRISCOLL K THOMAS II. GRi: is I:. NIL I SON Page 87 B. THLK.MONL) H. BOWERS I. PROlT E. BOWKER M. PETERSON J. IRVING E. KELLER F. GOWANS A. TANNER M. ROBER I M. MALLON G. KIMBALL G. BROWN S. MOYLE P. [VERSON . PARRiSH H. NLTTALL R WEISS D. POPE B. LUTZKER J. CLAYTON A. YUEN W. WINN II. OSWALD C. EBERLY R. THOMAS W. COATES E. ALLE R.MAN C. FITT D. DOZZI A. JOHNSON C. PETERSON G. MOYE5 sAlNDERS V. DL ' STIN Pa%c 88 tvfcl « VvVWW A VvQvWWWWW A VWWV 1 J KJ fc fc) yv WW WvvyWVVQ WVW A VWWv AAAO r OWVVW iilk R. BRADFORD W MARTIN L. CRONE 1 1 iFOUNT P. NICHOLSON 1. PETERSON B. McVICME J. MACKENZIE R. JONES T. BUXTON M. HOGAN NORD II WOOLLEY A. BROWN G. CRAGUN ham ii t G ROS1 L. VINCENT D WOODS J- PARRY J. IENSEN M IUM.MER A. REEVE J. HEPBLRN w Kl ETTING R. GIBSON ' ORE II NE1 SON .; RTS R. BALLARD R. SMITH I liWETT M. NEILSON 1 kIRBY R REYNOI DS V. BARNEY - AA VQVWWVV AA A Q SB 4 V i N .ft n Q Q £ « A. STEGSER D. MIDGLEV M I ANDAS JONES J. JENSEN W. WARNOCK C. FERGUSON C. ( 1IRISTI NM N I . C1NI A. CLAYTON L. GILES M BOYCE R BAGNALL H ELLERBECK W. JACOBSEN W. ARMSTRONG P. DRIGGS H. BURTON Page 90 rVWWV WWV- L. SEARS F. WISSMAR ILI IAMS T. DAY J. FINI AY J SULLIVAN C. TRACY E. PARKINSON R. GROSHELL I UIMTI ' AM.R 1 JOPI1 I C. McFARLANE W. ROMNI Y F. STEWART F. l.RFER A. CONTRATTO L. klUBAll H. OLSEN Page 91 Mueller Park Salt Luke City OPHO WOUE B, KMGIIT M. ROMNEY L. WATT IS R. HOI.DEN A. SMITH G. HARDY G. .MEEKS I. NAIGLE F. O ' BRIEN M. KNIGHT H. PATRICK I. BARTON B. ROGERS B. ANDERSON W. ASHLEY E. THOMAS D. BAGLEY T. JACOBSEN D. BAILEY W. BUSKIRK E. FARNSWORTH R. COSGROVE B. BUSH L. HOLMES E. HILL Z. WALLWORK G. POULSEN R. PUGMIRE W. ROBINSON E. WHITTAKER M. HARDING E. ERICKSON M. THORLEY B. THOMAS L. NELL H. MEYER Page 94 E. DORLAND A. WRIGHT B. SH ELTON M PILLING M SORI NSON G MINER L. RAS.MUSSEN L. GILLETTE R. SCOVILLE R. WELCH J. PRICE D. i I : I 1 0. SAUNDERS M STEELE M MAHONEY E. LUND F. ( HIPMAN N. RAS.MUSSEN I. CANNON A. WILLEMSEN G. BLTLER H. ELDRI DGI M DANIE1 S M COVEY L. LUND V. WEILER 1 . CRIPPS II. LATIMER 1 -. BRAZIER A. WILLEY V. GILBERT s. BLOMQUIST L. McDERMAID J. CLAYTON E. FORD C. EVANS Page 95 ihh! ■■ % % am B I ' ITT R BOHNI: I RING R BUSH 1 w IIIPPI I Gl KTSCII I GARI I l« K V. STEVENS s UJVKIil R. RAM I- ' I I R n. ( ANNON I STOIIL 9 1 HAMMEI B. CURTIS B. M SINCLAIR F. MENDENHALL M. w SANDA1 1 T. VOSIIIDA L. J. SILVER L. AYLETT P. B. FERRE M HEGSTED N. C. LEES E. NAYLOR A NOEL HERBERT MORTON McCLELLAN SMITH HUBER MERRII I. NEEDHAM CROFT WHIPPLE ( | os . FFRNLEY QWVWv ,VvV ' A AV AQWA WVWV, r J H. COLTON H BLAN ' EV R. PIERPONT R. CANNON B. WATTS L. LAMBERT C. CALL A. WRIGHT K. WRIGHT B. SIMPER B. STERES E PARK W PATTERSON E. BOWERS G. S! E. POLLARD R COLYAR A. HANBERG M.HAMPSHIRE J. BIRKINSHAW S FRAZIER B.ROSE 0. HUNTSMAN M EGAN A. CLEVE1 AND J , R. FORSBERG M. GUIVER E. CRANE A. JENSEN II. SILVER J. ' SUMMERHAYS L. RICHARDS K. REIMER L. GARDINER Page 97 ■I J. SARIN! G. ADAMS II. GEERTSEN B. ALDER E. BERRY F. PITT M. HENDERSON D. FLICKENGER I. HATCH R. BUDGE A. JENKINS G. BUNN P. BARBER F. HAYES H. AARON L. GRIMSDELL I. LAURENCE B. ISHERWOOD R. McMULLIN J. KENWARD L. GARDNER G. CLAY J. HORN W. IVIE I. GUBI.ER j. WOODS R. HALVORSON M. O ' C ONNOR A. SANDSTROM I. BROUN D. ERDMAN W. HALL D. GARR E. CROMAR H. BROWN C. JONES Page 98 M. ADERTON F. BURNS W. FELDSCHER M THOMAS E. MERRILL E. LAMBERT L. NEWTON 0. HOBBS M WINTER H. BOYER H STOKES H. ALSTON F. BLUMBERC L. WALLACE D. RICH L. WILSON F. FORSBERG E. WEBSTER L OSWALD G HOLT F. GETZ B. WOOLLEY A. MITCHELL M HALL M THORNBERG M GLENN H. BURNS 1. SPENCER T. SHEPHERD T. FITZGERALD M WALTON L. SMITH V. CARTHEY W. LARSEN 1. SHERAN1AN L. FETZER Pa S e 99 J. FARNSWORTH W. NUTTALL G. CHENEY R. KIRKHAM M. BLACKETT A. HOLLEY B. ERICKSON I i HuGAN I GROVER M. MANTLE M. WOODBURY V. CASTLETON II I ' l ' XdX HAYES L. WATT IS A. LUND K. QUIVEY M. LUNDBERG C. SAM I ! I R. PEARSON D. NEBEKER H. CANNON I. ALTER G. BOWMAN E. HORSLEY A. BONELL1 E. STEELE M. FRANK L. MYRICK E. HOOPER F. PRITUII n G. LOMAX R. SHEPHERD E. SPENCER F. CAMPBELL V. WRIGHT Page 100 WwvOv 7 1 1 aaa Q A. CROSBY M. CAFFEY E. WALKER B. JAMES M. OMAN E. STEVENS A. LEE E. FLANDRO E. HANSEN M. SIMPSON G. TRUITT V. DERRICK H. SANDBERG L. PETERSON L. SMITH I. SANDALL H. McCOWAN H. DAYNES M. O ' ROURKE J. HENRY A. CARLSON S. RIVERA L. COURTNEY I McGONAGLE E. CANNON E. SMITH I . M1CHELSEN M. CALDWELL H. BOTT F. CARR L. MARCUSSEN M. VAN COTT R. MORREY E. THOMAS I, PARRISH C. RIGBY Page 101 5wwwww ax3vww ww aOvvwww Km rm 11ms mm % a V ' .WWWVQW. . ■ v QvWWWV ' ■ vvO A AV W M G. . P. B. K. GOWANS VINCENT I ROl KETT SLOAN OBLAD GOOD N. V. II F. M D. COOK ANDERSON DRUKE INGET BRIAN CORAY W .1 W D J. .!■ BULLOCK ( ANNON SWANER BOUD LOGAN BITNER M L. J. E. N. II RICHARDSON BURBIDGE PRATT BURKE DRUKE GOELTZ R. H. M W. G. M. DAVIS PETERSON ] II SCHOFIELD SMITH CULP G. U. A. N. E. G. Ill: ID BRYNER PRATT DAVIS HOGAN MASON ass 10? QVVWVWW A ViOAA VV AAA VvQ ' WWWWVVWVvQ H SCHWEBERGER |. HODGSON C. EDMUNDS H. STATEN B. NEWLIN P. WORSLEY C. NELSON D. JENSEN P. TAYLOR R. REDMOND F. CANNON D. ANDERSON 1 ROMNEY P. CLARK w MELLOR B. WEST n COLEMAN 1. MALI A i TAYLOR N. BARKER M HARVEY W CL1NGER G. STREBEL H DALEY P. HOBBA E. BARKER B. HOOPER F. CARMAN M. REYNOLDS E. RAYBOULD D. TRIPP I. SHERIFF L. CRONIN A. PETERSON F. BARBOGLIO E. HADLEY Page 10! Liberty Park Salt Lake City , ' ■■■ ' .■ nv. PRESHMEN R. BEERS A. DAVNES G. ADAMS F. ROWBERRY C. BLAKEMORE D.JOHNSON P SIMM] -RIIAVS T. CAFFALT D. ARMSTRONG T. ALDOUS M. BROBERG P. OSWALD G. REED M. JONAS I. HEISELT H. SL1DWEEKS E. HENRICKSEN E. WESTOVER R. KELLY G. STRONG R. HARRIS A. BEESLEY l. i IIKIV1 I NM V I ' SMI I II C. MILLER W. JOHNSON I), BLACK A. BELLANDER A. WOODRUFF I. HODGE S. JOHNSON F. WlNN E. SWENSON P. IVERSON B. McELROY J. KLEMM I ' age lOfi O VWVWW ! VV AAAAAXDA V AAAAA J V VlA V ' AVV A AAAAOVV ' . ■ ' v W QVVV AA v VV A AOA KV V. WEST G. JAMES E. ANDERSON W COX R. RUNSWICK 1 McGregor D. WALL G. ANDERSON 1. DOOLEY A. MATHEWS II STAFFOR D R. CM BERT 0. HOSKISSON 1 BENEDICT M BOYDEN H. SHARP M 1 DWL ' NDS 1 . RYAN M MARSDEN 1 ROWAN e POULSON V. ( 1 OWES B. SMITH F. HORLAI .HER M RICHARDS B THURMAN A. BEST W HAW KINS F. McCORMK.K D. 1 H 1 1 li G. SMITH M ENSIGN H. JENSEN G. WORKMAN E. SCHAENH01.S F. ZWICKEY Page 107 ■ k J VWWlOi ' f WWWWVWvfr rtwwyvwwv £ wwvwO VCWVW AA WW ' V. WRIGHT C. ROSS L. GIBERSON N. RODES F. MAYA R. KIRK.MAN II. BOEHMER B. SUMMERHAYS T. MURDOCK A. KESLER L. SCHWENDIMAN H. EDGEWORTII M. VIZZETTI A. AARDEMA P. SCALLEY L. PAINTER M. ASHTON R. PORTER S. MOORE D. ROBINSON L. RONNOW I. COLLINS J. TALAG D. FROST F. HENDERSON M. BRANAGAN V. RUSSELL H. WELSH G. McLAWS W. BECK N. TANNER H. SILVER V. YOUNG B. BUSH R. FUNK S. HATCH r.n; III!! QWVWWVWVA vAQ A a aaa-Qwwwwwvwx ' i w o w D SKIDMORE M. WOOLLEY J. MORRIS J. OSBORN II COWI IS II VRNOVITZ B. SEELEY W MORGAN R. A DA IK J. i I i;k SEVY S. I ' l I ' PIK A. MORGAN L. LIMKE L. CRAIG E CASSITY K. OWEN 1 MALAN E. McKAY A. POLA P. CANFIELD F. RICHARDS H. McDO.WI 1) A. JONES R. CROCKETT A. ROSS J. THOMAS I. HEISELT E. GISSEMANN W. SMEDLEY V. FERNELIUS G. POLLOCK L. VINCENT L. HURD P. BALDINA L. GREEN Page 109 ' WWWWV ' M f ; 3b 09k 4 J. HACKING N. EVANS I. WALKER K l.EE C. BARCLAY C. LUND E. HOLMES L MUSSER I DIAGEKES R. HORN D. LAMBOURNI- VV. WILLEY N. WRIGHT I I I.OYD V. NEELEY I KMDSON D. WOODHOUSE C. COLDITZ K. F1NDLEY F. BRYANT R. FREE C. COHNE K. ROBERTSON M ANDRUS E. KINGDON II. ROBERTS R. HUBBARD II SAVILLE G. EARNSWORTH R. CROW J. STOTT I TAYLOR R. EACER S. CANNON T. STEELE K. KEELER Page 110 QyA VWWVWWvO VV AAAA ■ WWWWWV,£M M WW i W QVVWWWWVVVl a O mmAaaOw - • k l AAAAV ' - Nrv vw vvOaaaaa vvw vqwwww aw Ov M COLTON A. ROWE K. AXELSON II. HANSI N 1 DAVIS R SEDDON A. NILSSON L. EVANS D. McGregor E. BACKMAN G. GOASLIND F. LOGGINS R. ROWLAND L. CASSITY W HANSEN W IIAY.MOND M 1 UND F. CORNELIUS H. RAVITZ G. NASATIR C. WELCH M REES L. 1 0 INGER 1. BROADBENT E. MITCHELL A. YOUNG G. PETTEY A. BROCKBANK M KIMBALL R. IORDAN R. NEFF H. NELSON R. ELLIS J. HARRIS F. KIDO B. Madsen Page 1 1 I University of Utah Salt Lake City A C T I VWVVWVWVWWWWVYWVW ' i :.■■ ■: ' : ' -■ ' Legend of {he Sea Gulls THE Seagulls of Utah are ex- plained by a legend of the Ute Indians, who claim that these birds were once inmates of the home of the Great Spirit, who lived in an island in the Blue Sea toward the setting sun. Their whiteness was of the clouds, for wherever animals live their color partakes of the nature of their surroundings. So with the gulls. They came from the snow and cloud lands beyond, and were always re- garded as birds from the mystic world of the Great Spirit. I T I E 7 ' ' ' ' ■ Vi v ' CAMPUS L1PE Captions by Hal the Hermit Folks, watch for our Neckers ' Guide. To The Univer- sity! All the best places will be given with the relative position of the moon, and special holds adapted to each nook! It ' s hoi. A tumultuous day at the embryo Stadium last summer. Note the furious vigor expressed on the workers ' faces, and the general atmosphere of haste and creation. There was the cutest little dog playing on the lawn inside the Stadium when this was taken, but of course you can ' t see that here. To the right may be observed posi- tive herds of Trot- ters going round and nnnnl. Well. don ' t yipe at me; I didn ' t pick out these pictures. A n yw a y, gentle reader, this is a horse on you. (Pass the wassail round. boys, my sweetie ' s gone to Boulder ) Positive troops of students coming borne hungry. The posi- tion of Hank ' s bead is called technically, The hang-over, 1 believe. Ami that undertone of hearty curses of boys who haz-e just remembered that they forgot to pack shirts. And when they arrived. Ethelyn. would you be- lieve it. they hadn ' t even street car fare left! The price of liquor prostrates me! Group of drunken gentle- men on way to get more liquor. Frank fonas about to de- liver his prize winning oration mi What Coca- Cola Means To Me. Some of the cutest fireworks we ever saw were shot off at the State hair two years ago. Those pictured here were kinJa punk. ■ o- ■■ -■■■■ . The hi gals are singing that heart-throb entitled, The Bird Wot Stole My Kiddie Car ' s a Fiend in Human Form. A flashlight of the group of females that will go up be I ore the Board of Pardons next Saturday. Fires, speeches, food — ah yes ' friends, parchesi was never such fun as this! fust after this, the hall was raided. We ' re prac- tically wreathed in blush- es because one of our cousins was there. How- ever, he ' s the family black sheep. Right alter this one passed, two fires ami a case of palsy broke out in Murray. Indian brave returning to his little honeysuckle-covered wig- wam in the West. — -  =«uiur[ n.- Mi.. ■ -;= i ■ i m i .V?;!ijCLLXjL Campus cutups out for a ride, a ! I teeming with vil- lage wit and side- walk cynicism. One of the mam- mals pictured here is a donkey. After this guessing game, Nesbitt Husler mil favor us with a selection on his mouth-organ. Bird ' s-eye-view of the band burbling without e v e n a modicum of re- straint. Intense interest. Not because the Pen ' s coming out, cither. Weird flashlight photo of the only adolescent balloons in captivity. And the Inst little boy who says Hand will g o home with a note. Crowd registering Utah Man. Note expressions of ag- ony (the band was playing ) ! We ' re beginning to think the photo- grapher w a s i n league w i t h the band. Here is a cute snap of his wife ' s sisters that Clyde took when he was back East on his honey- moon. Aren ' t the little clears just cunning ' . We ' d hate to be up against one of this crew on a dark night. (Go ahead, figure it out.) Now we understand what grandma meant when she talked about the temptations of the great city. Cluster round, children, and greet with gaping mouth this demonstration of intelligence. I he photographer certainly got some good pictures of this lady ' s hat. Yoitt should have seen the ones we left out. Besides the punk football season, we had the band, too. This is one of the things that makes us realise that life is stern and life is earnest. , , M ,i, % %mfUm W • .. •■ .. - s.. .-VsU A bunch of baldies, some Spurs, and the new flag- pole. Well, tomorrow is another day. A crack ought to be made here about hot air but we haven ' t the heart. 4 Here is a fine grouping of a portion of stadium and a portion of hat. This mirth-provoking woodcut pictures a riotous meeting of the Thursday afternoon Bulwer-l.ytton and Tea Society. Beautiful and dramatic rotogravure oj some young snow m the mating season. WT K l BL. ■■ PrO ir] r 1 B a 1 1 OMn xaaM-s Jf ' Hv V J BV - 0f M .1 .( ; ) - C 6 I Omega house-open- ers — mean open- bousers. Noi a few roist- erers roistering a roist. Panorama oj Bac- teriology Class let- ting out. Lusterless picture of a prom room. No food, no drink, no necking — pfooey! Holland boy looking lewdly at Holland maid. Tsk. tsk. ' an Gttnlen! Spaniard making improper advances, with encouragement. And now at last, the happy couple gets a chance to goober. Some of the more enduring auditor: stayed to b e a r speeches we are told. Unusual snap of Union Bldg. ban- ner during puberty. A covey of Spurs hobnobbing with some weeds Hew does this work. Mister ' And then the firemen yearned for home and bed. If we were sarcastic, we ' d say that this year ' s sponsors had nothing but a smile. But we ' re not. Ve believe this masterpiece should be put in the Trophy case. Ah, for space to say what zee feel! Two goobers being simultaneously pinned. Absolutely the only photo ever taken of a senior engineer writing his name. Of course he mispelled it. but what can you expect? The gumbooters trail their cornet corps. Ob- serve the unerring accur- acy with which every one of them is out of step with everyone else. The Gumboot Prexy about to open the meeting with that hi ditty ' Math of My Dreams. Second from the left brought his briefcase so he could study his calculus while the others frivoled. Ah, Delbert, such iea.ll -4HB4U-... 1 l 1A, .B You may think this is U day, but you can ' t fool us. It ' s the end of one of those Registration day lines. The photographer has lust accidentally displayed his flask. Note the intense interest. ' •.: ■ ' ' ' _.-- ' -. Men ' s ( ' lass in Domestic Science resting after a particularly tough batch of dough. Gentlemen, you ere given eight guesses as to what is in the barrel. Wrong. All wrong. It was pink lemonade, so there! A simply gloptious picture of two of the kiddies absolutely smirching some nice, clean whitewash. Right note they ' re par- ading orderly enough but you should have seen them when they neared the Cafeteria ' Tcbt. tcbl. girls ' Croup of goofs practic- ing lockstep. On extreme right may he seen Pres. Thomas ' s watch chain Mam Street Salt Lake City PRE Ten UNDER the guiding hand of Viriginia Rishel The Pen, Utah ' s literary magazine has forged ahead by leaps and bounds. From an almost unknown publication she has, throughout the last three years fostered and devel- oped it until now it is one of the most powerful in- fluences on the campus. Publications Council THE Student Publications Council was organized to have charge of and be re- sponsible for all the official publications which appear on the campus of the University. It is the duty of the Publications Council to appoint the editors and the business managers of the Utonian, the Chronicle, The Pen, and the Humbug each year. After these positions have been filled those who have been selected submit all their work to the council. The Council this year is composed of the following members: Professor For- man, faculty representative and chairman; Dr. R. D. Harriman, faculty represen- tative; William Hayden, student representative; James Ingebretsen, student repre- sentative; and Marion L. Gowans, student representative. VIRGINIA RISHEL Editor of the Pen GLENN OLSON Business Manager of the Pen IIAKKIMAN HAYDEN GOWANS INGEBRETSEN Page 128 MARION L. GOWANS Editor of the Humbug of the state matter relating Publicity B ureau HPHE Publicity ■ ■ Bureau, organ- ized in 1920 for the purpose of keeping in close touch with the people of the state has been handled ef- ficiently this year by Frank Jonas. The Bureau has com- munications with seventy-five Inter- mountain newspapers through w h i c h it sends to the people to the University and Humbug, FRANK JONAS Director of the Publicity II ureau its achievements. r P O procure a magazine that truly portrays the humorous side of campus life ■ has been the single purpose of The Humbug during the past year. Truly, this is a hard job. The selection of material for printing from the vast number of con- tributions turned in for each issue has been no easy task. It has been the aim of the staff to select from this varied ma erial those articles which will meet the approval of the Utah students. Thus has been established the personality for the future expression of col legiate freedom and the editorial support of student interests. O ' BRIEN OLSON NOWELL LUND BKA IIR WINDER BEERS MICHELSEN VOL NO Page 129 Chronicle P DITING a school paper is one of the hardest positions there is to fill, since those in charge must work consistently every day gathering and writing every scrap of news on the campus, or off the campus in so far as it concerns the University. Arthur C. Deck as editor of the Utah Chron- icle has handled the position very creditably. He has been ably assisted by Howard N. Egan, Linden Crone, and James Ingebretsen as associate editors, and a very competent reportorial staff. It is impossible to please all the readers of a publication, but the Chronicle has given the news, and any editorial comments which have called forth criticism have been printed, since constructive criticism is welcomed. Art Rolapp is business manager and has LaMarr Webb as his assistant. To- gether they have taken charge of all the business and advertising connected with the paper. During the year an edition was put out every Tuesday and Friday. After the first few weeks it became necessary to publish five hundred more copies than had been published before. Among the special editions which have been published was that put out by the freshman class and an issue which was edited entirely by the women members of the staff. At the end of each quarter the members of the staff were entertained at a luncheon in picnic style given by the business staff in the Chrony office. ARTHUR C. DECK Editor of the Chronicle EGAN INGEBRETSEN CRONE HORNE COURTNEY ORR BROWN BUXTON WENGER FUNK GOATES KIMBALL KIRKMAN LARSEN SUMMERHAYS Page 130 CI .ironicie 1( Howard N. Egan James Ingebretsen linden E. Crone George Wells Zorah Home . Leslie Courtney . Helen Orr Alan Brown . Teresa Buxton Sidney Olson Hart Wenger . . News Editor News Editor . News Editor Sports Editor . Society Editor Editorial Associate Copy Readers Hal the Hermit ..Columnist ARTHUR ROLAPP Business Manager of the Chronicle Reportorial Staff ALAN BROWN WILLIAM FUNK WALLACE GOATES MARY KIMBALL ROBERT K1RKMAN MYRON McLEESE INGEBORG LARSEN HYRUM SUMMERHAYS WINIFRED W1LLEY ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH IRENE MERRILL MARJORIE RICHARDSON MILO MARSDEN VIRGINIA NORD REYA THOMAS WINSTON BAILEY FRANK WILLIAMS JAMES CAYTON «? l 2 Will FY FARNSWORTH RICHARDSON MARSDEN NORD THOMAS WEBB MUSSER OLSON R1SHEL FOLSOM SALIN WILLIAMS HOLBROOK CAYTON Page 131 Ut onian CVACH year it becomes more difficult for those in J - ' charge of the Utonian to !:?ep pace with the rapid strides forward shown in the advancement of the University and also with the general improve- ment shown by College annuals throughout the country. It has been with the feeling of a large responsibility upon its shoulders that the staff has gone about its task. The theme chosen for the 1929 Utonian is that of the Ute Indian. It was the opinion of the edi- tors that the significance with which the Ute Indian is attached to the school warranted its use as a theme for the annual publication. In an attempt to make this not merely a common Indian book but rather to incorporate into it real traditions and customs of the Utes, the staff has done considerable work and research. The draw- ings, photographs and facts here presented are authentic and portrav the real life of the Ute. The editors have attempted to portray the school year as it actually occured, including every event of interest, and concentrating on the events of special interest. It has been the desire of the staff to place before you as complete and accurate a record of the school year as possible. And, if, in years to come, you turn back to the book and review this period of your lives with some interest and emotion the editors will feel satisfied that they have accomplished their task. JOSEPH M. WINDER Editor of the Utonian NOWELL II ANDRO COWANS COLTON OL.SON HARRIS ROWLETT O ' BRIEN RASMUSSEN BUSKIRK WILLEY IVERSON Page 132 Ut onian EDITORIAL Ed. Flandro . Winfred Buskirk Douglas Nowell Milas Coltun Marion Gowans Richmond Harris Sidney Olson . Francis Rowlett . James lngebretsen . Preston Iverson . Wallace Goates Halbert Greaves . Hyrum Summerhays Frank O ' Brien Winifred Willey . Helen Orr .... Leone Rasmussen Lee Lund Alan Brown Francis Blumberg . Landed Merrill Kenneth Lucky Milo Marsden . Harold Bennett Everett Folsom Warren Sal in Richard Pollock Roland Pollock . STAFF Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Editorial Side Show Editorial . Editorial . Typist . Athletics Organisations Dramatics . Music . Debating Humor . Editorial Editorial BUSINESS STAFF LOWELL W. BARLOW Businesi Manager of the Utonian . Editorial Organisations . Publicity Assistant Business Manager Advertising Organisations . Business Associates . Business Associates Business Associates . Business Associates Business Associates Business Associates POLLOCK ORR 111 NNI I I GREAVES MARSDEN INGEBRI rSI N MERRII I BROW N 111 I MR ERG GOATES POI I 01 K LUND Page 133 m.±m Public Library Salt Lake City MIL n mm ' h PLATFORM t IMMEDIATELY J- upon his return to the University of Utah from North- western University where Coach Herbert B. Maw was awarded the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence, de- hating activities at Utah took on a form of seriousness that carried t h e squad through the season with every major triumph to its credit, and only three de- HERBERT maw feats marked against HYRUM si mm i-k mays Debating Coach it for the season. Student Manager of Debating The most coveted clashes of the season came to Utah when ail four decisions in the State Triangle were awarded to Mr. Maw ' s debaters. Irene Sheranian, Alice Smith, Neva Clark, Grace Anderson, Uavon Bates and Inez. Jeppson composed the ladies ' teams, while Vernon Monso i. Grant Brown, George A. Pierson, and Gordon Affleck upheld the honors for the men. Page 136 E. C. I ORENTZEN DEBATING COUNCIL 1 I ' rHOMAS HYRl l si MMERHAYS HERBERT MAW MAURICE TAYLOR (Not in Piclur?) JOHN BOYDEN GORDON AFFLECK IRI l Mil RANIAN STATE DEBATERS GEORGE PIERSON GRANT BROWN GRACE ANDERSON I RNON MONSON Neva Clark and Alice Smith lost a 2 from the Oregon A. C. which visited Sal The northwest debaters had not lost a d Salt Lake, and added l their list here. Pierson and Affleck debated a ladie decision debate. This is the kind wher supposed to be a clash until the oppone The big tour of the season was mad ladies ' and men ' s team in Southern Cali Affleck, Melvin Ridges, Alice Smith an with Occidental College, Southwestern U Southern California, both teams. to 1 decision to the ladies ' debate team t Lake on an extensive tour of the west, ecision in eight clashes upon reaching ; ' team from Wyoming in a surprise, non- j the home school doesn ' t know there is nts arrive. ? by Mr. Maw and two members each of a fornia. The debaters chosen were Gordon d Neva Clark. These debaters clashed niversity. both teams, and University of TRIANGLE DEBATERS LLEWELYN McKAY BYRON DONE RONALD WHITE LaVON BATES INEZ JEPPSON GEORGE PIERSON GORDON AFFLECK Page 137 GORDON AFFLECK NEVA CLARK CALIFORNIA MELVIN RIDGES DEBATERS GEORGE P1ERSON ALICE SMITH II EWELYN McKAY The last clash of the season was with the Phillipine Islands, specifically the University of the Phillipines, John Boy den, Joseph Jeppson, and Paul Iverson participating. The debate was sponsored by Phillipine influence, and was relative to immediate and absolute independence being granted the island group. The Utah debaters lost by a 2-1 decision. For the first time the University Freshmen participated in debating activi- ties in the Junior College Forensic League. This association is composed of Jun- ior Colleges in Utah, Idaho, and Montana. Mr. Maw appointed Lucille Lambert. LaVon Bates, and Hyrum Summerhays, to coach the first year squad, and after suitable try-outs the following debaters were chosen to participate: Gordon Strong, Joseph Hansen, James Knudsen, and Frank Loggins. Harold Bennett was appointed manager. JOSEPH JEPPSON PHILLIPINE DEBATERS JOHN BOYDEN PAUL IVERSON Pagt 138 ORATORICAL CONTEST LaVON bates LLEWELYN McKAY In the local division, composed of U. of U. Freshmen, L. D. S., and Westmin- ster, the Utah debaters won the championship. In the league finals in which Utah, Weber, and Snow Normal participated the University debaters came sec- ond, losing by one point to Weber College, and winning from Snow. Miss Lavon Bates upheld the reputation of Utah by winning the Rocky .Mountain Oratorical contest for 1928, and thus bringing the third loving cup to the Utah trophy case in four years of activity. Miss Bates was awarded $35.00 and a gold medal. Llewelyn McKay was chosen to represent Utah in the district contest of the National Constitutional Intercollegiate Oratorical league. He came fourth in the district finals. HAROLD BENNETT FROSH DEBATERS JAY KNUDSON FRANK LOGG1NS Page 139 Dramatic Council ALL dramatic ac- tivity on the campus is placed un- der the direct super- vision of the dram- atic c o u n c i 1 , the members of which, are selected by the students. The man- ager, upon appoint- ment automatically becomes manager of WAI I ACE A. GOATES Manager oj Dramatics HERBERT MAW Chairman of the Dramatic Council all A. S. U. U. dram- atic activity is select- ed by the council. The past year has probably been the most successful dramatic year in the history of the school. Not only has the new interest been manifest by crowded classes in dramatic instruction, the return of the Freshman play, and the organiza- tion of the all men ' s dramatic club, the Mummers, but also the excellent rendi- tions of the publicly performed plays and the added support given by the students and downtown people has greatly stimulated work in this line and has resulted in finer performances and more performances than ever before. BABCOCK IYI RSON VMM II GREAVES Page 140 Varsity Play T HE Swan, a modern roman- tic comedy by Franz Molnar, proved a very successful play and fitting for the thirty-second annual presentation of the oldest college dram- atic club in the world with the longest list of continuous per- formances. The story of The Swan deals with a royal dethroned family whose waning fortune was saved and whose restoration to the throne was accomplished by the marriage of the Princess Alexandra to Crown Prince Albert after a series of complications between Alexandra and Professor Agi, a court tutor, who was secretly in love with her. The cast consisted of: Phyllis Stohl, as Princes Alexandra; Robert Ander- son, as Professor Agi; Daniel Kooyman, as Prince Albert; Chester Dowse, as Father Hyacinth; Ada Baker, as Princess Beatrice; Dorothy O ' Neil, as Princess Symph- rosa; Brent Gauffin, as Arson and Ray Fcrsberg, as George; Charlotte Ulke, as Maria Dominica; Neil Larson, as Von Wunderlick; Paul Iverson, asCeasar; Louise Richardson, as Countess Sybenstine; Margaret Cutler, as Countess; and Eugene Bryson, as Alfred. Lillian Redmond was scenic artist; Byron Done, property man and Wallace A. Goates, manager. MAUD 1 Y BABCOCK Director of The Swan DANIEI KOOYMAN, PHYLLIS STOHL and ROBERT ANDERSON ANDERSON, BRYSON. FORSBERG, RICHARDSON GOATES, fancier. BAKER, KOOYMAN, STOH1 IMRSON, O ' NEIL. DOWSE, BABCOCK, Director, GAUFFIN, LARSON Page Ml FresKmen Play A FTER a years • absence the Freshman p 1 a y re- turned to Utah and gave one of the best presentations seen during the dramatic year. T h e Poor Nut by J. C. Nugent and Elliot Nugent, was the play chosen by the Freshman class. The Poor Nut concerns Jack Miller, a botany student at college, who suffers from a gigantic inferiority complex. He writes to a girl whom he has never seen and pretends he is all the things he longs to be. But when the girl comes to the track meet to see her ' hero ' perform and then meets him it takes a great deal of explaining and applied psychology to get Jack onto the field where he really demonstrates that he can accomplish the things he longs for. The cast consisted of : John (Jack) Miller, William Anderson; Marjorie Blake (John ' s real love), Radie Hyde; Julia Winter (John ' s attempted love), Phyl- lis Greenwood; Wallie Pierce, Preston Iverson; Spike Hoyt, Richard Rowland; Magpie Welch, Jack Thomas; Coach Jackson, Tom Jones; Hub Smith, Robert Snow; Colonel Small, Glendor Adams; Norrie, Merril Wood; Prof. Deming, James Knudson; Doc Spurney, Spencer Walker; others were Emerson Thatcher, Joseph Broadbent loe Taylor, Geo. James, Reid Melville, John Nelson, Francis Bromley, Grace Anderson. Lois Brown, Barbara Bush and members of the class. RADIE HYDE and WILLIAM ANDERSON RICHARD POLLOCK Manager oj The Poor Nut ' RADII: HYDE, JAY KNUDSON, PIIYIlls GREENWOOD, PRESTON IVERSON, Will ROBERT SNOW, L1CHARD ROWLAND, JACK THOMAS AM ANDERSON, Page 142 Theta AlpKa Phi pROBABLY the - • most outstand- ing play of the year was Beggar on Horseback by Kauf- man and Connelly, presented as the an- nual spring play of Theta Alpha Phi. national drama- tic fraternity. Beggar on Horse- back is principally a unique nightmare presentation of Neil Mc Ray ' s d r e a m. Neil is a poor musician who writes jazz orchestrations to make a living but who really wants to write a symphony. He is on the verge of a breakdown when his doctor friend advises him to marry his rich and jazz mad pupil in order that he might have money to carry on his work. He proposes to her and then falls asleep having been administered a sleeping lotion. What he dreams fairly sets the audi- ence on edge, so realistic is it all. When he awakes he realizes what a failure his marriage with such a girl would be and he decides to marry the poor girl across the hall whom he really loves. The cast included: as Neil McRay, Joseph F. Smith; Gladys Cady, Genevieve Young; Cynthia Mason, Cora Mortenson; Mr. Cady, Merrill Bennion; Dr. Albert Rich, Prescott Dunn; Mrs. Cady, Hilda Hendrickson; Homer Cady, Lowell Lees; H. R. H. the Crown Prince, Ray Forsberg; H. R H. Crown Princess, Dorothy O ' Neil ; Trainman, Wallace A. Goates; Miss Hey, Georgianne Taylor; Miss You, Helen Neslen ; Cigarette Girl, Marian Hill. RAY FORSBERG and JOSEPH F. SMITH HEN in ' YOUNG Manager of Beggar On Horseback Jn aujk. I f ■ . I -  ■ j N fc «■§ Bafi ™ ™ ■ ■■■H HI GENEVIEVE YOUNG, HILDA HENDRICKSON. MERRII I BENNION, JOSEPH F. SMITH. LOWELL LEES Page 143 M u uramers FA 1 1 added an- other point in her favor when the Mummers ( all men ' s dramatic club) were organized on the campus. The move- ment grew out of a small group ' s feeling the need at Utah of an annual dramatic entertainment p r e- sented by an all men cast. The organiza- tion proceeded under the direction of Hal- bert Greaves, Wallace A. Goates and Frank Jonas and later, also Roland Pollock, and Joseph F. Smith. The function was made an A. S. U. U. activity. A play, Mrs. London From Paris, was chosen and Miss Beth Whitney and Miss Margaret Smith, composed the songs and lyrics used in the first annual pre- sentation. The company went into rehearsal under the direction of Miss Maud May Babcock and Miss Margaret Whitney. It consisted of forty men. The principle roles included; Irving London, Byron Done; Mrs. London, Fred Fagergren; Bob Chambers, Fred Sorenson; Suzanne, Frank Cutler; Gloria, Delmar Hovey; Paul Poullet, John Mackenzie; Captain De le Houssaye, Paul Miller; Louise, Preston Iverson; and chorus of female impersonators. IIAI BERT GREAVES Manager of Mr. London from Paris BYRON DONE HRANk ( UTI ER I YNN MM III I SI N l ' KI:ST IMKSiiN Dhl. MAR HOVEY Page 144 THE GRILL THE PLAYGOERS Play° Production ' TM1ERE was a noticeable increase in the enrollment in play production classes this year. The classes are primarily to give practical instruction in play act- ing. The performances are nearly always in public and many times the produc- tions are taken to the various amusement halls in the city where organizations sponsor the presentation. Many of the prominent young actors from Utah today received their early training in these classes, which are open to all students meeting the required prerequisites. Students are cast and given practical work in stage technique, in- terpretation, make-up, scenic designing, lighting, etc. The courses run for one quarter with each quarter building on the accomplishments of the previous one. Presentations are given every six weeks. Here are pictured scenes from four of the outstanding productions of the year. The Grill was directed by Wallace A. Goates, Riders to the Sea by Robert Anderson, and The Law Devine and The Single Man were directed by Joseph F. Smith. THE LAW DEVINE ML SINGLE MAN Page 145 cMusic Council A LL branches of music come directly under the supervision of the music council. The council is composed of two student members and three faculty members. They approve of the apportionment for the different music activities. At the beginning of this year the music department was pretty well disorgan- ized because of the changes made in the personnel of the music faculty. Professor Giles and Miss Nielson, after several years faithful service did not return. Their positions were filled by two very capable men in Mr. Arthur Freber and Mr William Peterson. This year ' s music department is the first which has had the privilege of quarters separate from the rest of the school. The council this year has been composed of the following members: William Peterson, faculty representative; Arthur Freber, faculty representative; Dr. R. D. Harriman, faculty representative; Stanley Parkinson, student representative; Virginia Summerhays, student representative. HARRIMAN PETERSON i Kim i; SUMMERHAYS Page 146 Pep Band VNE of the outstanding organizations on the campus, the pep band, has grown until it is now recognized as a fundamental part of every occasion of importance. Football games, basketball games, rallies, assemblies and parades form only a part of the pep band ' s repertoire. It made its first appearance on the campus two years ago on the annual U day, with a membership of only sixteen. The comment it occasioned was little short of riotous. Today it has a membership of over forty-five, and notwithstand- ing its steady growth, has maintained its high quality. The band is directed by Clarence J. Hawkins, director of the old 145th Field Artillery band which had such a splendid reputation during the post-war period. The military training of director Ha wkins is very favorably evidenced in the drills the pep band performs on the football field. Immaculately clad in their red and white uniforms, it indeed presents a fine aspect to the thousands of foot- ball patrons congregated in the new stadium. o i Vfi , i I m M£€f t 2 2-ifi ; ■B • A — 1 - THE PEP BAND Page 147 THE NEW MUSIC CONSERVATORY The New Conservatory REMODELLED from the old smelter laboratory on the northwest corner of the campus, this new conservatory is a much needed addition to the music depart- ment of the school. The building of Spanish design, presents a pleasing aspect both in and out, and although not so fine in acoustics as it should be, it has relieved one of the congested conditions on the campus. Ladies ' Quartette CHOSEN by elimination tryouts, the Ladies Quartette is meant to represent the best of the lady singers in the University. This year, as in other years, it has func- tioned right along with the Ladies ' Glee Club, in addition to a number of private and social entertainments. It has been under the direction of Miss Florence Summer- hays, and accompanied by Miss Virginia Summerhays. THE LADIES QUARTETTE— VENICE WEST, JULIA STEWART, INEZ JEPPSON, BEATRICE SIMPER Pant 148 THE ORCHESTRA Orchestra TN securing Mr. Arthur P. Freber to direct the orchestra and act as head of ■ ■ the music department for the past year, the University gratified its desire to se- cure someone worthy of the position. The orchestra has been at all times ready and willing to gratify the request of any organization desiring its services. It has played at dramatic performances, at assemblies, and in concerts, and it has always performed commendablv. String Quartette HP HE String Quartette has grown to be a permanent organization in University - • music circles. For some years past they have played extensively throughout the city for various clubs and school entertainments. This year found them car- rying on as in the past. THE STRING QUARTETTE— JEANETTE WHITEHEAD. ALMA WILLIAMS, HORACI CRITCHLOW, WANDA WRIGH1 I age 149 cMen ' s Glee Club A LTHOUGH the Men ' s Glee Club has made no trip this year such as the Cal- ifornia trip last year, they have had a very successful year. During the winter quarter they performed at the Pantages Theatre where they made a very favor- able impression with their ability, and rendition of difficult numbers. They were well received here. The Glee Club the past year has been under the able supervision of William Peterson. Despite the fact that Mr. Peterson is new at the University, he has accomplished his work very efficiently. He is well liked by the students. This is shown by the fact that an unusually large number turned out for places on the Glee Club. The services of the organization have been much in demand during the past year. Whenever they have been able, they have responded whole-heartedly. At the beginning of the year George Smith was elected president of the or- ganization. Preston Iverson has been accompanist. THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Page I 50 Ladies ' Glee Club r TNDER the able tutelage of Miss Florence Summerhays the Ladies ' Glee Club had a most successful year, being enthusiastically greeted wherever they have been heard. The repertoire of this organization included a week at the Pantages, the Thanksgiving day rally, Sunday service at the State prison, KSL radio station sev- eral times, an engagement with the Pantages circuit in Ogden, and a number of other engagements about the city. During the present year, it has been much in demand. Through their efforts they have been able to outfit themselves in red and white uniforms which make a very pleasing appearance. The splendid leadership of Miss Summerhays has been shown in the ability of this group. Till LADIES ' GLLE CLUB Page 151 Hotel Utah Salt Lake City DANCES J 1 unior Trom PALL IVERSON Chairman of the Junior Prom Commi ttee A trip to Europe was the general theme of the twenty- third annual Junior Promenade, the most elaborate social af- fair of the school year. T h e dance came as the finishing touch to Prom week, an interval during which noon dances were held every day in the Park building hall and open house was JUNIOR PROM PROGRAM held at every frater- nity and sorority house on the campus. Class booths included a Dutch room, a Spanish scene, and a Venetian portrayal, along with a balcony arranged by the freshman class to depict the S. S. Utah. The general committee in charge of the arrangements included Paul Iver- son, chairman; LaVon Vincent, Hortense Johannesen, Richard O ' Rourke and Harold Burton. Class representatives were: senior, Marjorie Allen, and Ronald McGregor; sophomore, Isabel Barton and Richard Cosgrove; freshman, Geneva Bird and Richard Lambourne. ALLEN VINCENT JOHANNESEN O ' ROURKE BURTON BARTON COSGROVE LAMBOURNE Page 1 54 PAN-HELLENIC ROOM AT THE JUNIOR PROM cMilitary° Prom D ANK1NG second only to the Junior Promenade as a social affair, the annual Military Prom was held in the ballroom of the Hotel Utah. The World War was the general idea which was carried out in decorations, programs and features. Flags of many countries were placed in the ballroom, while the booths were ar- ranged as red cross and recruiting stations. The central committee was composed of Max Peterson, chairman; LaVon Vincent and Helen Oswald; refreshments, Zorah Home; decorations, Wade Har- die; finance, Albert Spann; and advertising, George Moore. PETERSON INCENT OSWALD I AYTON HARDIE HORNE MOORE ' .is;. ' I Fort Douglas Salt Lake City w ■ :, IKY R. O. T. C. C OR the third consecutive year Utah has attain- ed the Distinguished College rating given by the federal authorities, for a general excellence in all military activities. Enrollment in the depart- ment is now maintained at the maximum permitted for the present organization, and progressive in- struction carried on in such a manner as to provide the graduate with definite and practical knowledge concerning the fundamentals of Field Artillery training. An interesting and valuable addition to the regular work is to be found with the opportunity for numerous mounted activities. In the field of official sports, the department is well represented by both polo and pistol teams. The instructors during the past year were all army officers assigned to special R. O. T. C. duty. Those who have been stationed here are Major R. C. Batson, Captain V. R. Woodruff, Captain W. C. Green, Captain T. W. Jones, Captain W. P. Bledsoe, and Captain S. White. All of these men are very competent instructors and are well liked by the students. MAJOR R. C. BATSON Professor of Military Science and Tactics BATSON WOODRLTF WHITE GREEN JONES BLEDSOE Page 1 58 R. O. T. C. HP HE Cadet Corps of the University is formed into a regiment of Field Artillery consisting of six batteries and the band. Cadet officers con- sist of a Cadet Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, two Majors, fifteen Captains, twenty-one First Lieu- c:.ants, and twenty-four Second Lieutenants. Officers are members of the senior and junior classes. Appointment to various grades is depend- ent on the character of their military work. The department is well equipped for training having ten 75 mm. field guns, a 155 mm. rifle, a 155 mm. howitzer, a 4.7 inch gun, two machine guns, four 5 ton tractors, seventy horses and much other equipment. Students taking the Military Science and Tactic courses are instructed in the fundamentals of military procedure. They are taught from the ground up. High ideals are taught and the principles of character and leadership are incalculated into the course of study. Cadet Colonel Max Peterson has been in command of the Regimental Staff during the past year. CADET COLONEL MAX PETERSON Regimental Commander THE REGIMENTAL STAFF Page 159 VINCENT CARTER WHITNEY REED SANDAI.L Re imental Sponsors HP HE rivalry among the Co-eds, for the honor of sponsoring • ■ is very keen, and the elections are vigorously contested. for each of the four classes and one to represent the regiment, The sponsors this year were: Honorary Colonel LaVon Vincent . . Honorary Major Margaret Whitney Honorary Major Marguerite Carter Honorary Major Imogene Sandall Honorary Major Gertrude Reed the Cadet Regiment, Five sponsors, one are elected each year. Regimental Sponsor Senior Sponsor . Junior Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Freshman Sponsor OFFICERS OF THE REGIMENT Page 160 THE-: BAND CBand HPHE Military and Pep Band has been one of the greatest factors in promoting College Spirit at Utah. This year, under the able instruction of Captain Clarence Hawkins, the hand made a decided hit with feature drills and forma- tions at the football games. Spirit was increased greatly by the presence of the band at Fort Collins. FRO?H GUN SQUAD Page 161 PASS IN REVIEW Prominent Visitors ADMIRAL McNAMEE MAJOR-GENERAL SUMMERALL THE CAISSONS ARE ROLLING ALONG. ' Page 162 SKI II. PRACTICE NUMBER I I IRE Page 163 iRINCINC LP THE GUNS H Sl-i orse onow 1 HE Intermountain Show at Salt Lake, the Ogden Stock and Horse Show at Ogden, the Night Horse Show at Blackfoot, Idaho, and the Utah State Fair Horse Show were all participated in during the past year by the R. O. T. C. horses. A full share of trophies were won in each. The outstanding performance was that of Miss Francis Rowlett, a member of the Trotters Club, at the Night Horse Show at Blackfoot. Miss Rowlett won three cups, including that presented to the Grand Champion of the show. T jm m% X  1 ' ! ■■ ' i '  ' ' filKpmmmmP m y . . Mil ITARY TROPHIES Page 164 P1ST01 PRA Tl I Pistol Team AFTER winning seven out of ten matches last year, and shooting fourth in the national meet for the Chief of Field Artillery Trophy, the pistol team again faced a hard schedule this year. During this season, the squad had matches with the following universities, and military academies; Stanford, Culver Military Academy, Princeton, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Texas A. and M., Illinois University, Purdue, and New Mex- ico Military Academy. Of these, the Utah squad was successful in winning five. THE STANDARDS Page In ' Q BATTERY A. BATTERY B. BATTERY C. Camp ALL had heard about the wonderful times and excellent training at Camp Lewis and naturally the Juniors were somewhat dubious last year when they heard the next camp would be at Fort D. A. Russel, near Cheyenne, Wyoming. But they reluctantly went along when the regular army officers assured them they wouldn ' t be starved, ' worked to death, or blown away. Page 166 Mjnman3WJ3m: it r : BATTERY D. SATTERY E. BATTERY F, Camp O stone was left unturned towards making the training, the social activities and the sports a perfect success. A lot was learned in a practical way about Field Artillerv. A good view of regular army life was afordfed, many lasting friendships were created between fellows at camp, several delightful Hops were enjoyed and all received a day ' s pass to the Greatest Rodeo in the world. N Page 167 Deseret Gymnasium Salt Lake City A T H L wvvvvftftr vvvvwvvwv ' Avv ' vvvvw Legend of Bluebird and Coyote A bluebird had taken on its beau- tiful blue color from bathing in a blue lake. When it came out a coyote, admiring its coloring, asked what he could do to have the same color. He was told to bathe in the lake, which he did, and came out a beautiful blue. But in parading down the path he was too intent on seeing whether his new coat was admired and ran into a stump which threw him to the ground. The dust clung to his wet coat and to this day coyotes are the color of dirt. T C AT H LET1C PROGRESS MARSHALI WESLEY AMOTT Cheer Leader 3URNS MURPHY e lthletie Council THE Athletic Council may be said to be largely responsible for the new Utah camping grounds. It was only through the untiring efforts of Professor Walter A. Kerr, chairman of the Council, and his associates that the dream of the Uni- versity became a reality. The Council has widened the competitive field in ath- letics this year, making a nation-wide reputation for the Ute Indians. The football game with Northwestern, Big Ten champs, placed Western sports on a par with the East. Swim- ming, wrestling, tennis, and polo have achieved a greater popularity than ever before at the Utah school, due to the efforts of the Council. The membership of this year ' s Athletic Council con- sists of Professor Walter A. Kerr, Dr. H. U. Marshall, Dr. B. I. Burns, I.J. Armstrong, McKinley Oswald, Ralph Good- win, and Stanley Murphy. Page 170 U MEN ' S BANQUET AT NEWHOUSE HOTEL ON HOMECOMING DAY L3SK: o«§ : mcELZCKijmKijtcmmEJtm mgjmazs stadium trust commission McGregor, barnes, kerr. mabey. walker, ray. dr. thomas. f1tzpatrick. •The Story of the Ute Stadium GEORGE JAMES Assistant Cheer Leader f M MEDIATELY following the ■ ■ Utah-Aggie football classic held on Thanksgiving Day, 1926, action was taken toward the obtaining of means to build a new playground for the Utes. The Turkey Day contest was witnessed by 15,000 fans which num- ber taxed the old and historic Cum- mings Field to its utmost capacity. Many were turned away because of DICK LAMBOURNE Assistant Cheer Leader : r mm AIRPLANE VIEW OF THE DEDICATION (I-RI-MONY IN UTAH STADIUM Page 171 31 inadequate seating facilities. The Univer- sity administration realized that this was an opportune time to campaign for a sta- dium, and no time was lost in making this fact known to the citizens of Salt Lake City. President George Thomas gave un- selfishly of his time and effort in bringing about a definite form to the undertaking. To him goes the credit for not only beginning the pro- ject but also in attending to its satisfactory completion. On January 27, 1927, the Board of Regents reached a favorable decision on the stadium idea and appointed the following body of men as a Stadium Trust, to be empowered with the financing and construction of a stadium ; George Thomas, president of the University; Walter A. Kerr, chairman of the Athletic Gouncil; Ronald McGregor, student represen- tative; Charles R. Mabey, president of the Alumni Association; John F. Fitzpatrick, War- ren L. Wattis, and W. W. Ray. Royal K. Barnes was later added to the Trust. The Trust was organized January 20, when President George Thomas was elected Chair- man. Theron S. Parmelee was chosen secre- tary, and Thomas Hull treasurer. The Trust immediately appointed Professor R. B. Ket- chem to work out the plans and constructional details, and with these complete, bids for the excavation work were opened February 16. The Stadium Trust accepted the bid of Ross Beason Company for the financing of the stadium. The University is grateful to the following firms and individuals for the excel- lent performance of their duties in completing the work on the stadium in time for the first game of the season : Professor R. B. Ketchum, Engineer: Howard Barker, ' 14, Associate; George E!- lerbeck, ' 27, Associate; Vernon L. Bell, ' 26. Associate; J. L. Griffith, Excavation, Supervision, J. L. Griffith. Thomr.s Hughes. Christensen, Jacob and Gardner Company General Contractors for everything except the excavation. William Askee, Super- intendent. William Green, Heating and Plumb- ing. Edward O. Anderson, Architect. These people have taken a genuine interest in the undertaking, and they are deserving of sincere appreciation from the students and faculty of the University. Thanks are also due to the Trust Commission for its energetic action in getting the stadium ready in time for the Utes to meet the Colorado School of Mines in a new home. Both the East and West buildings of the stadium contain training rooms, team rooms, shower room, ladies ' and gentlemens ' rest rooms, and a large amount of attic space for the storing of athletic equipment. Both con- tain steam heating units, maintained by a steam plant in the west building independent of the University heating plant. Conduits for telephone wires are arranged so that those on the sidelines can get connec- tion anywhere on the concrete railing with the men in the press box. Forced ventilation through fans attached to the heating units is a feature of the training quarters, the air being driven by electric motors. Access to the stadium is had through straight romps up the embankment to the top of the structure. This is thought by Profes- SITE 0I ; UTAH STADIUM HI:l-oRI HKIAMNG GROUND Page 172 taoiiKi sor Ketchum to be an improvement over the usual style of towers with circular stairs inside, as it offers a complete and unobstructed view over the stadium when the top is reached. The track contains a 220-yard straightway with a quarter mile loop. This is the first standard track at Utah and permits conference records in the 220-yard dash and the hurdles made on it to stand. The planting of the grass on the field was under the direction of Charles E. Forsberg, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds of the University. Ten thousand seats can be added to the present capacity of 20.000 at any time at a cost of only $17,000. This would bring the total cost of the stadium to $160,000. Before a crowd of nearly IS, 000 students, alumni and other spectators and between the halves of a homecoming game worthy to dedi- cate any playing field, the University of Utah stadium, the new home of the Utes, was dedi- cated. The dedication ceremonies were digni- fied and entirely fitting for such an occasion. The opening was indeed auspicious for the Utes, who won a thrilling 20 to 13 victory from the University of Colorado, the second since leaving historic Cummings field. At the half the Utah pep unit of the R. O. T. C. band marched onto the field and formed into a large U. They were followed by girls of the order of the Spurs, national pep society, clad in white and wearing red and white caps, with strings of red ballons in their hands. The latter marched on around the band and up the center aisle to the President ' s box. Presi- dent George Thomas, Frank Jonas, presi- dent of the A. S. U. U., Theron Parmelee, secretary to the president, E. M. Ashton. president of the Chamber of Commerce, Jesse Thompson, in charge of the ticket selling committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Walter A. Kerr, chairman of the Athletic Coun- cil, Richard A. Hart, president of the Utah Alumni Association, Mayor C. Clarence Nes- len. Dr. Clarence Snow, chairman of the Board of Regents, and the Stadium Trust Commis- sion, composed of President Thomas, Charles R. Mabey, Ronald McGregor, John F. Fitz- patrick, Warren U. Wattis, W. W. Ray and Royal C. Barnes then walked down the crim- son lined aisle to the playing field. Dr. Snow picked up the microphone and, through the radio broadcasting equipment ar- ranged throughout the bowl, welcomed the crowd on behalf of the University and extend- ed his appreciation to those who had assisted in connection with the stadium. He then intro- duced Mr. Hart of the Alumni Association, who welcomed the crowd and began with the dedication exercises. The Utah stadium repre- sents the realization of dreams of the pioneers, who fondly predicted and foresaw the future rise and growth of the institution which they founded, pointed out Mr. Hart. As the climax of the program the stadium was. dedicated to the fostering of high ideals, to the development of fine voung manhood and to the perpetuation and glorification of clean sportsmanship. With the closing words, all the balloons were set loose by the Spur girls, floating, in a gesture of triumph and defiance, over the Colo- rado stands. MONSTER STEAM SHOVELS MIAPIM ' , ROW! Pa%e 173 cmm owacaai3HHncE : ■ ' ££ . - ' ; ' - ? 3 s4r  -, sr- UTE CAMPING GROUNDS ASSUMING FORM ' The president of the Alumni Association appointed the following persons to arrange the program and this was done in perfect style: Frank Jonas, chairman, D. O. Woodruff. Theron S. Parmelee, Stanley Murphy. D. H. Lowry, and Herbert Maw. The dedication of Utah ' s new grid marked the conclusion of a swift and efficiently executed drive which had its inception a year ago last Home-Coming Day. The completion of Utah ' s new athletic stadium is a step forward in the progress of the University. These are the words of Presi- dent Thomas, and they characterized the spirit that has encompassed the campus of the Uni- versity of Utah. There is no more beautiful campus in the west and it would compare fav- orably with that of any in the entire country. Standing on the field in the south end of the stadium one is able to see the great monogram on the hill. It appears magnificent and almost immaculate against verdant back ground of the surrounding hillside. There is nothing ar- tificial about the beauty of that U which is representative of the best there is in Utah tra- ditions and ideals. r SOK9Ci MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR THE FIRST GAME IN COMPLETED STRUCTURE Then as one slowly turns to the east there seems to be a running outline of distance peaks projecting over the long rows of even and grey seats of the stadium. To the northeast the great Wasatch range is covered with white snow — there is a sense of balance with the white U. There is a feeling of bigness and sincerity in those mountains, and this feeling is enjoyed in its fullness in that stadium. But there is more still — the west — the west is the direction in which one looks in pensive and happy reflection. The evening is grad- ually approaching and with it the setting of the sun — the redness and brilliance of the set- ting sun. The glorification of such a scene is made more complete when viewed from the south end of the long rows of seats in that massive structure. Everywhere there is nature radiating its influence and power — to the north and east the green mountain sides against which the solitude of the letter is firmly settled — to the east the snow-capped peaks and rugged hills — to the west the glory of the setting sun. There in that stadium there becomes ap- parent a sense of aloofness but it is accompa- nied by warmness and a pleasant satisfaction in being a Utah Man. That is the place of the University of Utah Stadium. SECTION ol ROOTERS IN STADILM DURING MINES-UTAH TUSSLE Page 175 FOOTBALL SEASON I J. ARMSTRONG Football Coach Football LED by Captain Jack Howells, the Red Devils held the highly touted Northwest- ern University team to a last minute 13-6 victory at Evanston in the first game of the year, and returned to defeat Colorado Mines and Boulder in the first games played in the new Utah stadium. The strain of the long trip to Northwes- ern began to tell in the next game and the Colorado Aggies handed the Redskins their first defeat in two years at Fort Collins. Utah lost its second inter-sectional clash to Creighton two weeks later and then finished up the season by romping through B. Y. U. to a victory at Provo and battling the Utah Aggies to a score- less tie on Thanksgiving Day in the final game of the year. 1927 VARSITY SQUAD FRON1 ROW, II I- 1 TO RIGHT: VAN I AW, I III lis. Dl BS, SNARR, HODGSON. DAVIS. HEIDORN, BEERS. N. DAVIS. I VANS, HARRISON. CARMAN. WDD1.L ROW CHR1STENSON, COX. POMEROY. CANNON, McBRlDE. HOWELLS, GOODWIN, PILLING, K. HARDY. TAUFER. BUDGE. JONES, TOP HOW: CAFFEY, DYKEMAN. CREER, BUR- BIDGE, FISHER, COUCH, PETERSON, CECIL, HENRY, YOUNG, G. HARDY, CLINGER, OLSON, LAWRENCE. FOOTBALL SEASON JACK HOWELLS Halfback, Football Captain Colorado Aggies Denver University Utah University Montana State Colorado College Utah Aggies Colorado University Brigham Young University Colorado Mines Wyoming University Western States Color do Teachers Football Summary W. L 7 6 3 3 5 3 4 2 2 2 3 4 4 5 4 5 6 T. 1 1 n o Pts. 176 120 80 50 142 109 129 106 126 35 31 27 O.P. 26 36 31 59 55 32 149 117 191 73 210 158 Pet. .875 .857 .750 .750 .714 .500 .500 .333 .286 .200 .167 .143 1928 I Rush SQUAD— FRONT ROW— SUMMERHAYS, MARSDEN NICHOLSEN, B1SHOFF, MHHKloV MARINE, ROBERT- SON GLEN l 7 i ) ROW McELROY, DAVIS. LYBBERT, C. H 1)1 K, |nl l so I IIDIK I low I I I . Al k| : K PETER- SON BACK, ROW— S1MPKINS Kill All, BAYLISS, McCARTY, BADGER, JONAS, WATKINS, GREER, GAINER, ELDRIDGE, COACH c HAMPION. THE BIG GAME ALTON CARMAN Tackle, Captain Elect GEORGE GLEN Manager E. L. ROMNEY Coach, Utah A. C. Utah U.A.C. PLAYING a brilliant de- fensive game, the Utah Aggies held the favored University of Utah football team to a scoreless tie in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic. 17,000 fans, Utah ' s largest and most colorful football crowd, watched the contest from the banks of the new Ute stadium. Although the Redskins went into the game doped to win by at least one touchdown, their traditional rivals actually out-played them. Three times the Redskins crashed into scoring territory and three times they were turned back with the goal line in sight as the Aggies tightened to take the ball on downs. Utah ' s greatest threat was made just before the third quarter ended when Howells stepped back for a pass on the 20-yard line. The Aggie de- fense scattered to cover all possible receivers of the pass and with the field clear, Howells tore to the ten-yard line and fought his way to within four yards of BIG PETE TAKES A WAU.M LP JAUN1 AI(iHM) nil U ' .i.ll I I A K UTAH A. C. GAME A LTE INDIAN HEAD HOWARD LINFORD Captain, Utah A. C. FLAG POLE the goal before he was stop- ped with three Aggie tack- lers hanging on his back. It looked as though the I ' tes would score but the presentation of Farmer defense stone-wall- ed four slashing attempts and took the ball on downs on the first play of the fourth quarter. It was a beautiful exhibition of defensive football. An exchange of kicks followed and the Aggies opened an attack which car- ried the ball to the Utah 35-yard line. Here the Redskins demonstrated that they knew something about defensive playing by holding the Farmers to two yards in three downs. On the fourth down Captain Howard Linford stepped back for a try at placement but he was hurried by the charging Ute defense and the ball fell short by inches. Howells kicked out of danger and the ball remained near the middle of the field for the remainder of the game with both teams passing desperately in an attempt to break into the scoring column. IVERSON PROVIDES Till INTERFERENCE FOR LAWRENCE THE BIG GAME LAWRENCE, PLUCKY UTE QUARTER. IS STOPPED OX THE SCRIMMAGE LINE Although Smart of the Aggies, and Lawrence and I lowells of Utah got off to some spectacular runs the defensive work of the linesmen was the feature of the game. Gibbons and Bergeson, Aggie guards, played havoc with the Crimson offense. Time after time these men charged through the Utah line to smear the Ute backs almost dead in their tracks on center and off-tackle thrusts. Dykman and Caffey evened things up for Utah by leading the Crimson defense. Dykman played a brilliant game and on several oc- casions stopped wide end runs far behind the line of scrimmage. Taufer showed up well in opening holes for the Ute backfield men. is stopped CAPTAIN JACK GOES THROUGH THE AGGIE LINE UTAH A. C. GAME HAWLEY RUNS AGAINST A WALL An added feature at this game was the presentation, by three loyal Univer- sity of Utah supporters, of beautiful gifts to the Stadium. These three added attractions were the presentation of the flagpole by the officers of the Senior Class, and the acceptance by the University of the beautiful Indian Heads donated by Joseph Rosenblatt, former vice-president of the Student Body, and of the loud-speaking service donated by The Salt Lake Tribune, through its representative, John F. Fitzpatrick. Professor Walter Kerr made the acceptance speech, ending with this, Little did we think that when the plans of this stadium were drawn that we would have for this day these magnificent gifts. LAWRENCE SKIRTS END IA RI I Is Mol ' I ' Ll) II l,IHHn s WD MR OF Till i DEDICATION GAME r € LEGRAND DYKMAN Tackle MYRON WITHAM Coach, Colorado U. Utah 20 Boulder 13 U YIGTAUFER End T A H ' S Homecomers who flocked into the new stadium on Dedication day were treated to the most sensational game of the year when the powerful Crimson eleven piled up a two- touchdown lead and then stubbornly resisted a brilliant aerial attack to turn back the challenge of Colorado University for the third time in as many years in a bitter 20-13 contest. From the opening kick-off to the final Colorado pass which look the 1 all to the Ute 15-yard line a rapid volley of nerve-wracking passes and runs kept the fans on their feet as first Boulder and then Utah scored with the Silver and Gold threatening to pass through to a touchdown and victor}- on almost every play in the final quarter. Buck Smith opened the Boulder attack early in the first period by breaking through and around the Utah line for heavy gains to a first down on the 25-yard line. A placement kick was short and Utah took the ball to kick to the 35-yard CAPTAIN HOWELLS SEEN l ONE 01 Ills FAMOUS SMASHES BOULDER GAME PAUL CAFFEY Center BILL YAM AW Fullback GEORGE WITTEMEYER Captain, Colorado L . marker. A pass, Wittemeyer to Bagnall, two dashes around end by Buck Smith and another pass, Witte- meyer to Smith, gave Boul- der the first score of the game and a six-point lead. Smith missed the try for goal on a placement kick. The Redskins steadied in the second quarter and showed flashes of winning form in smashing down the field to a one-point lead. Howells, Dow, and Pome- roy alternated in pounding at the Boulder line for steady gains which carried the ball from Utah territory to the ten-yard line. Three plays later Van Law ploughed through center for a touchdown and Howells dropkicked Utah into the lead by booting the ball over the posts for the point after touchdown. The Utes unleashed a passing, running, and smashing attack in the third quarter which completely smothered the Boulder defense and apparently put the game on ice by counting two touchdowns. Captain Howells was the big gun in the Crimson offense during this quarter. Jack crashed through the Boulder line tl K SMITH. Bill I [)l K M K (.1 Is U ON AN END RUN DEDICATION GAME BOL ' I.DER ARRIVES. PEP AND ALL for gains time after time and paved the way for both scores. A 19-yard run by Howells and two passes to Pete Couch gave Utah the first touchdown. Howells ' try for goal was wide. Taufer intercepted a pass near the middle of the field and carried the ball to Boulder ' s 23-yard line to start Utah ' s second attack. Line smashes were good for two first downs and Pomeroy carried the ball over. How- ells kicked goal to give the Redskins a 13-point lead. During this quarter the Silver and Gold supporters aroused considerable ad- miration among the Utah grandstands by their display of fight and pep in spite of apparent defeat. Glory, glory Colorado resounded from the Utah stadium in a greater volume than ever before It looked like Utah ' s game until Boulder scored on a succession of passes two minutes after the final quarter opened. From then on the Silver and Gold passing -f g M t t jm SM « 4, PR1NCF VII I [AM SI ORES AT THE Roll DER GAME BOULDER GAME THE U PEP BAND BETWEEN HALVES AT THE BOULDER GAME attack had the Crimson backs completely bewildered and pass after pass sent Boul- der into scoring territory. The Utes tightened under the shadow of their own goal posts however, and the game ended as Reagan fumbled a pass on the 15-yard line. Homecoming alumni regarded this game as fitting climax to a glorious day. The feature of Homecoming Day was the Stadium Dedication Program. R. A. Hart, President of the Alumni Association dedicated the stadium in these words; We now dedicate this stadium, its field, its track, and all its appurtenances, to the fostering of high ideals, to the development of fine young manhood and to the perpetuation and glorification of clean sportsmanship. May the red of our banner ever symbolize our vitality and fighting spirit. May its white proclaim the purity of our motives and our deeds. May victory perch often upon our stand- ard, but in victory or defeat, may we ever be honorable. ;;■ ' • u s: MR. HART DELIVERS THE DEDICATION ADDRESS NORTHWESTERN GAME II BILL COX Guard BILLCHRISTENSON Guard DICK HANLY Coach, Northwestern Utah 6 Northwestern 13 pLAVING their first in- • • tersectional game with a Big Ten eleven, and their second game of the year, the Redskins lost a heart-breaking 13-6 battle to Northwestern University, conference champions, at Evanston, Illinois. The game was a nip and tuck affair from starl to finish and a Utah rally near the end cf the game fell just short of knotting the count. The Utes held the Purple first-string team to a single touchdown in three quarters, scored one themselves and went into the fourth quarter with the score tied at 6 all. Northwestern scored near the middle of the final quarter and with the game apparently lost the Utes rallied on the kick-off to carry the ball to the fifteen yard line where a pass on fourth down failed just as the game ended. Big Ten critics gave Utah credit for having produced one of the strongest teams in the country and although the Redskins fell short of victory they gave the Big Ten champs a sixty minute scrap which decisively proved that the class of COX DRIVES IN A GOOD KNEE AT NORTHWESTERN NORTHWESTERN GAME PETE DOW Ilalkback PHIL DEBS Halfback VIC GL ' STAFSON Captain, Northwestern football displayed in the Rocky Mountain Confer- ence is as fast as any in the country. Utah ' s line played a great defensive game and time and time again held the heavy-hitting Purple backs to gains of one and two yards. During the second quarter a blocked kick gave Northwestern possession of the ball on the Ute eight yard line. Four plunges failed and Utah kicked from the one yard line. Utah held for three plays but on the fourth down, with only inches to go, Calderwood carried the ball over the line for the first score of the game. Utah came back fighting at the end of the half and a fumble by Gustafson near mid-field gave the Redskins their chance. Paul Cecil, flashy Ute end, scoop- ed up the ball and travelled forty yards to Utah ' s lone touchdown. Northwestern scored again to take the lead and the game ended with Utah rallying. Captain Howells and Dykman played splendid ball for Utah while Gustaf- son did most of the damage for Northwestern and was the only consistent ground- gainer on the field. Tiny Uewis, sensational Purple fullback, failed to get away for a single long gain. NORTHWESTERN GETS THROUGH ON AN OFF-TACKLE DRIVE COLORADO MINES GAME KARL HARDY Center T OWEN IVERSON Guard GEORGE ALLEN Coach, Colorado Mines, Utali 40 Mines 6 IE CRIMSON eleven opened the 1927 season in its 1926 conference cham- pionship style by decisively trouncing Colorado School of Mines in the beautiful new stadium. The Redskins counted a touchdown in the first few minutes of play and were on their way to another when the final gun ended the 40 to 6 massacre. The Miners ' only score came early in the third quarter after a bad punt by Taufer paved the way for a twenty four yard run to touchdown by Carr, fleet Mines halfback. Billy Lawrence, Ute quarter, started the fireworks for Utah soon after the game started by breaking around the ends to two touchdowns in quick succession after line drives had brought the ball into scoring territory. Howells and Taufei converted the tries for goals. A Mines fumble in mid-field near the end of the first half started the Utes on a drive to their third touchdown. Line bucks and a pass to Couch put the ball on the eight yard line and Pomeroy went over tackle to score. Taufer failed to convert and the score stood 20 to for Utah at the 0i m ■ i£ ' Jn ttk BfirT jL ' ijJi K t A W J, ..r 2t g f v H Wf i « . GOODWIN FINDS A HL ' GE HOLE IN THE MINES LINE COLORADO MINES GAME HAMNER SNARR Fullback PAUL CECIL End LOFGREN Captain, Colorado Minn half. The Mines broke into the scoring column soon after the teams came hack on the field, but the Red- skins took the ball on the kickoff into the Alines ter- ritory by straight football tactics where a long pass, Goodwin to Tauter, carried the ball over the line. The Redskins scored twice more before the game ended, counting one touch- down in each quarter. Goodwin ploughed through the right side of the Mines line to a score as the third quarter ended and following the kickoff the teams bat- tled up and down near the center of the field until the middle of the final quarter when Jimmy Hodgson, substitute quarter for Utah, carrying the ball for the first time in an inter-collegiate game, broke loose around end to scamper 45 yards to a touchdown. It was the longest run of the day. The Utes relied on a smashing off-tackle and aerial attack for the most of their gains with Goodwin, Howells, and Lawrence doing most of the ball carry- ing. Dykman and Taufer played beautifully together on the line. POMEROY CRASHES MINES LINE FOR TOUCHDOWN COLORADO A. C. GAME RALPH GOODWIN Halfback EARL POMEROY Fullback HARRY HUGHES Coach, Colorado A. C. Utah Colorado A. C. 12 T TTAH ' S hopes for an- other conference title were smashed at Fort Col- lins on October 29, when a superior Colorado Aggie team paraded through to a triumphant win over a sluggish Crimson eleven. The Redskins went into the battle favored to win by twenty points but they were helpless before a desperate off-tackle attack which counted two touchdowns to give the Aggies a well-earned 12 to victory. The early season driving power of the Lite eleven was missing and with three regular backfield men out of the game Utah ' s only substantial gains were made on midfield passes. The only real chance for a Redskin score came late in the fouth quarter when Couch took a pass on the thirty-yard line and travelled the remaining distance to cross the line only to be called back because of a Utah off-side penaltv. The game opened with both teams playing cautiously and neither team count- ed during the first half although the Aggies threatened on several occasions Bo ' h teams were exhibiting air-tight defenses. An exchange of kicks started the fireworks for Colorado early in the third quarter. A Lite punt pushed the Ag- AMI NT OP I i SKIRTS UTAH ' S KICIM I Mi COLORADO A. C. GAME BILL LAWRENCE Quarterback GLEN HARDY End ROLL IE CALDWELL Captain, Colorado A. C. gies to their own five-yard line but the return kick sail- ed over the head of Jimmy- Hodgson, Ute quarter, and rolled the length of the field where Brown, Aggie half, re- covered Hodgson ' s fumble on the five-yard line. Williams put the ball over on the second try but the try for goal was missed and Utah opened up a passing attack that threatened to wipe out the six-point Aggie lead. The Redskins started a drive for the goal line late in the fourth quarter and carried the ball half the length of the field before a fumbled pass on the twenty- five yard line rolled into the hands of Davis, Aggie end, who scooped up the ball and travelled the length of the field for the final score of the game. Utah kick- ed off and the ball was in the middle of the field when the gun sounded. The driving power of the Utah offensive was sadly missing with Dow, Law- rence and Pomeroy on the bench. Caffey and Taufer played great defensive games on the line and Carl Brown was the only Aggie back to consistently break loose for material gains. DYklMW NEARLY BLOCKS DAMS ' PLACE KICK CREIGHTON GAME % r - CHET WYNNE Coach, Creighton Utah 7 Creighton 16 SHERMAN COUCH End u JAMES HODGSON Quarterback r TAH dropped its second inter-sectional game of the year on November 5 and again to a superior eleven after sixty minutes of fast and furious action featured by the powerful line smash- ing and kicking of the victorious Creighton University team. A crowd of 12,000 fans swarmed into the new Ute stadium to watch the Bluejays pile up a sixteen- point lead in the first half, stave off a slashing Crimson rally in the final canto, and finally pull through to a brilliant 16 to 7 victory. The Redskins fought desperately but the Creighton eleven showed a winning edge in every department of the game and during three quarters of the contest, broke through the powerful Utah line almost at will. Bertoglio and Rombaugh led the attack for the Bluejays with powerful off-tackle thrusts. Somers, Creigh- ton end, provided most of the thrills for the day with his superb punting and place kicking. Twice his place kicks from the middle of the field fell short by mere inches and several of his punts were good for gains of over seventy yards. A fast- breaking Crimson passing attack, led by Howells, Dow and Lawrence, brought the fans to their feet during the final half hut the Creighton defense tightened BEIIA. CREIGHTON BACK IXIIIHITs PuttlklU STRAIGHT-ARM ( W ' OL ' I D-Bl UTE TACKLER CREIGHTON GAME DEAN OLSON Tackle FRANK CREER Guard BILL DENDINGER Captain, Creighton at the goal line and the Red- skins were able to score but once. Creighton scored five minutes after the kick-off after a series of line drives had carried the ball to the 12-yard marker. Hunt passed to Bertoglio for a touchdown and Somers kicked goal. A punting duel which lasted on into the second quarter backed the Utes to their own goal line and a lateral pass to Howells was grounded behind the line to give Creighton a safety and a nine-point lead. The Bluejays scored their final points near the end of the half on a long pass to Rombaugh and Somers ' kick for goal. Pete Dow broke into the Utah lineup at the start of the half and the Crimson offense came to life on its own twenty-yard line to carry the ball in a succession of passes, end runs, and line bucks to a first down on the Creighton six-yard line. Howells carried the ball over on the third attempt and converted the extra point. The Redskins threatened to score twice during the fourth period but wert stopped. BERTOGLIO, BRILLIANT BLLfcJAY HALFBACK. ABOUT TO BL BROUGHT DOWN ' B. Y. U. GAME LEON JONES Tackle ROBERT DAVIS Halfback CHARLES HART Coach, B. Y. U. Utah 20 B. Y. U. TH E Redskins smashed their way into the win- ning column on November 12 by trouncing the Brig- ham Young Cougars at Provo. The game was all Utah from start to finish with the big Crimson team playing unbeatable ball to win by a 20 to score. The lite backs crashed through the ' Y ' line repeatedly for first downs in the middle of the field and only the stubborn defense of the Provo line in the shadow of their goal posts prevented a larger score. The big Redskin defense held the Cougars to two first downs from scrimmage. Dykman, all-conference tackle, was invinc- ible and broke through to snare the ' Y ' backs for losses on almost every play. The Utes scored late in the first quarter after several determined thrusts had fallen short within the 20 yard line. Dow passed from the middle of the field to Captain Jack Howells who twisted through the ' Y ' secondary defense to the 8 yard line. Lawrence carried the ball over on a fake off-tackle plunge and How- ells converted the try with a dropkick as the quarter ended. HOWELLS, AIDED BY GOOD INTERFERENCE. MAKES PIG GAIN THROUGH B. Y. U. LINE B. Y. U. GAME H RALPH YOUNG Fullback GEORGE CORBETT Captain, B. Y. V. A pass, Howells to Dow, started the Redskins on an- other rampage from the ' Y ' 42 yard line. Howells slip- OSCAR EVANS ped through the line for a Halfback first down on the 14-yard marker and scored the sec- ond Utah touchdown three plays later on an off-tackle buck. Both teams had opportunities to score during the second half, but the defense of each proved greater than the offense of either and it was not until the close of the fourth period that the Utes pushed the ball over for a final touchdown. Ham Snarr at fullback for Utah started the fireworks with 25 yards through the cen- ter of the line. A pass to Couch and five plays through the line carried the ball over just before the end of the game. The Cougars ' only opportunity to score came early in the fourth quarter, when they took the ball for a first down on Utah ' s ten yard line, but they failed to gain a single ward on four attempts and the Redskins took the ball to punt out of danger. It was the best game the Cougars have yet played against Utah. FIGHTING LTES GO OVER TOR TOUCHDOWN AGAINST STUBBOR U. I INE BASKETBALL SEASON Basketball T 7ADAL PETERSON, newly installed Utah basketball coach, surprised even his most optimistic followers by turning out one of Utah ' s finest hoop teams during his first year as Crimson mentor. Starting the season with only one of last year ' s regu- lars in suit and with Captain Ralph Goodwin on the bench be- cause of ineligibility, Peterson developed a bunch of green fresh- men and second-string men of last year into a polished fast- breaking defensive unit which tied for first in the state race and for second in the Western division scramble. The Redskins won three of their four games with Utah Ag- gies, broke even with the B. Y. U. Cougars, and lost to the Con- ference championship Montana State squad only after four sen- sational battles. Three freshmen played regularly and several others showed exceptional promise. With a little more seasoning, the Redskins should be able to give cards and spades to any team in the conference and still come through with points to spare. Congratulations, Pete! VADAL PETERSON Basketball Coach 1928 BASKETBALI SQI l - FRONT ROW— MANAGER GLEN.LYBBI RT, M. IONAS, ATKINS. IENSEN, DAVIS, MARSDEN. EVANS. TOP ROW— COACH ARMSTRONG, COUCH, KESLEK. SKIDMORE, NEELEY, IACOBSEN PRICE VINCENT. SMITH, COACH PETERSON. BASKETBALL SEASON Coach Peterson used Couch, Neeley. Smith, Lybbert, and Watkins in the starting line-ups during the greater portion of the ._ season. Pete Couch, a three-year man, played an excellent for- ward game throughout the entire schedule. Neeley, another vet- eran, showed up well as pivot man for the Utes. Smith, fresh- t b man star ' co P erate( -l w h Couch in a commendable manner. Lybbert and Watkins, both freshmen, made their debut into varsity athletics, playing a remarkable defensive game. Other men, such as F. Jonas, Davis, Kesler, M. Jonas, Jensen, Evans, Marsden, Jacobsen, Price, Skidmore, and Vincent played ill good games and rounded out a first class squad. SHERMAN COUCH Forward FINAL STANDING R. M. C. Final Basketball Standing W. L. Pet. Montana State College 11 1 .917 Utah Agricultural College 5 7 .417 University of Utah 5 7 .417 Brigham Young University 3 9 .250 I ■ JIMMY JENSEN Forward FRANK JONAS Forward LOU NEELEY Center u. A. C. GAMES Utah 37 U.A.C.36 Utah 37 U. A. C. 24 E. L. ROMNEY Coach, U. A. C. HPHE Redskin cagers opened their hoop season by capturing both games in their initial series against the Utah Aggies, January 20, and 21, in the Deseret Gym, and later tied for the state title by splitting games with the same team in the final series of the year at Logan. Playing a new system with a new coach, and with three freshman holding down regular positions, the Ute ' s double victory against A. C. in the opening con- tests came as a decided surprise to a great majority of the large crowd which wit- nessed the games. The green Utah quint came from way behind to capture the first battle at 37-36 and continued their sensational play the following night to lead all the way in a 37-24 scrimmage. Utah got off to a poor start in the first game and the Aggies were leading, 23 to 12 at the half. Both teams counted in rapid succession soon after the half started and then with the game apparently lost, Jerry Smith, Ute forward, started the Redskins on a scoring rampage which netted nine points and tied the scores before the Aggies knew what had happened. An exchange of baskets followed and then Neeley and Watkins put the game on ice with goals just before Tate counted a neat side shot to end the game. An airtight defense and a sound drib- bling and passing game worked perfectly in the second game and the Utes were never headed after the first five minutes of play. The whole Utah team played together well in a fast-breaking offense and Hay Lybbert played a neat game at guard. yt h % fc I . 1AK VINCENT Forward |fc TED JACOBSEN Forward and Guard Utah 39 U.A.C.35 U. A. C. GAMES GLEN WORTHINGTON Captain, U. A. C. Utah 23 U. A. C. 42 In the second series, the Redskins came out on top in the first game by a score of 39 to 35 and then dropped the second at 42-23. A five-man defense kept Aggies were able to solve the play the Rediskins had piled up a commanding lead and were able to coast in under the wire for a win. The Farmers came back the second night in a far different mood and ran amuck to shoot baskets from every corner of the floor. The Ute quint was out- classed from start to finish and didn ' t even have a chance against the spectacular caging of Flash Nielsen and his teammates. The Aggies this year were handicapped at the start of the season by a late football season which took the team to the Hawaiian Islands to play the Univer- sity of Hawaii during the Christmas holidays. Several members of the basketball team were also members of the football squad. Included in this number were Worthington, Smart and Martindale. Although basketball practice went on while the football team was absent, complete, regular training could not go on until these men returned. This necessarily was a great handicap to the team, particularly at the beginning of the season, and prob- ably accounts to a large extent for their mediocre showing early in the season. Captain Glen Worthington has been reelected captain of the team for next year. This selection is warranted for he is a fine leader, and his brilliant playing has twice won him all conference posi- tions. JERRY SMITH Forward EVERETT LYBBI RT Guard B. Y. U. GAMES Utah 30 B. Y. U. 37 Utah 31 B. Y. U. 35 E. L. ROBERTS Coach, B. Y. U. A FTER being decisively beaten twice in a row on the Deseret Gym floor, the Redskins flashed through two fast games at Provo on February 17 and 18 to break even in their games against Brigham Young basketball five. The Utes were favored and upset in the first series and B. Y. U. in the second. The Cougar basketeers started off strong in the first game and lengthened a 14 to 9 half-time lead to a final 37-30 score. Ingersoll and Magelby led the ' Y ' offensive and broke through the Utah lineup to score on set-ups time after time while their teammates were stopping the Ute drives at the basket almost before they got under way. Utah ' s regulars were snowed under during the first three- quarters of the game and Coach Peterson used his reserves to stage a belated rally which just fell short of victory in the final minutes of play. Peterson reversed the order in the second game and used his second string men in the first half and his regulars in the second but although the Utes played an almost even game against their opponents they went under by four points with the score standing at 35-31 when the gun sounded. Evans and Jonas played nice ball for Utah while Magleby shared honors with Ingersoll for the Cougars. Failure to count a number of foul pitches proved to be the undoing of the Crimson five. The Utes staged a beautiful comeback in the second series and romped through two games to win by almost identical scores, 31 to 25, and 31 to 26. B. Y. U. led at half- time in both games but brilliant pitching 11 vjTA N  - GEORGE WATKINS Guard OSCAR EVANS Guard B. Y. U. GAMES Utah 31 B. Y. U. 25 Utah 31 B. Y. U. 26 GRANT INGERSOLL Captain, B. Y. U. and stubborn fighting at the ends of the floor carried the Utes to victory on both occasions. The Cougars led, 16 to 13, in the first game but brilliant caging by Smith, Jonas and Watkins gave the Redskins the lead soon after the half open- ed, B. V. U. rallied but fell short of tying the score and the game ended with the Redskins pulling away. The two teams battled on even terms the second night and first Utah and then the ' V took the lead with the Cou- gars holding the upper hand at the start of the half. Utah took a lead but the Cou- gars came back to tie the score at 25-all. Jonas, Neeley, and Couch came through with three baskets in the last few minutes while the best the home boys could get was a foul pitch. Neeley, at center for Utah, was high point man of the series with 10 points. The B. Y. U. teams under Coach E. L. Roberts are always among the best coached teams found anywhere. They always play a short, fast passing game, prefering to work the ball close to the basket than to shoot long shots. A couple of years ago Romney Roberts lost most of fe his old stars upon whom he had depended ■ for a number of years. Consequently £ A during the last couple of years he has con- ■ centrated on developing his new stars. During the past year he spent most of his time with the young men and as a result he has several very brilliant youngsters to fall back on the next two or three years. The B. Y. U. promises to be a great- er threat than ever before next year with the addition of Ott Romney to the coach- ing staff. THERAN DAVIS Guard RAY PRICE Center MONTANA STATES GAMES Utah 38 Montana 46 Utah 22 Montana 33 OTT ROMNEY Coach, Montana State A LT1 IOUGH playing B. Y. U. and Utah Aggies to a better than even break, the Redskins proved to be no match for the Conference championship Montana quint and Ott Romn ey ' s cagers captured all four games by close scores. The passing and dribbling of the Utah team was as good cr better than that of the Bob- cats and it was only the superior offensive power of the northern five that carried them through to last-minute victories. Utah led at times in all four games and on two occasions until the final few minutes of play. The first game was a scoring battle from start to finish and only the uncanny pitching of Orlando Ward at forward spelled a 46 to 38 defeat for the Utes. Utah lead early in the game but trailed at the half, 26 to 22. Montana started with a rush in the second period and it was only by virtue of some sensational long shots that the Redskins were able to cut a 16-point lead in half near the end of the game. The Crimson play shewed improvement on the following night and the second game was anybody ' s until the Bobcats broke loose with an attack which netted them 12 points in the last three minutes to reverse a 22-23 score to a 33-22 win. Ward, Thompson, and Worthington stood out for A the winners wink ' Jerry Smith and Pete ffTr Couch looked good for the 1 tes. Jonas and V Evans played nice floor games. f } m Montana cinched the Western division r title by winning both games of the second series in the Deseret Gymnasium by scores of 44-39 and 27 to 20. The Bobcats staged a thrilling comeback in the first game to win by five points after trailing for three-quar- .5 TA4 PR IT KESLER Center RAY SKIDMORE ForiL-arJ MONTANA STATES GAMES Utah 39 Montana 44 JOHN BREEDEN Captain, Montana State Utah 20 Montana 27 ters of the contest. During most of the game Utah repeatedly piled up leads of from five to ten points at various times only to have the Bobcats come back with rallies which tied the score. It was only the advantage of experience against inexperience which gave the champs the edge. The final game was a repetition of the first three with Utah leading most of the way in a see-saw affair which kept the fans constantly on the edge of their seats. The Redskins lead, 10 to 8, at the half, were tied 12-all, and then lead again at 18 to 12. The Cats then came through with their usual scoring spurt and ran the score up to 27 before the Utes could garner their final three points. The Montana Bobcats hung up an enviable record this year. They met and defeated some of the best teams in the country, as well as winning the Western Division championship of the Rocky Mountain Conference with the loss of but a single game. This huge success has been in no small measure the result of the excellent qualities of their coach, Ott Romney. Since Romney has been at the northern institution, he has placed them on the map repeatedly with his brilliant teams, particularly, his basketball teams. They have captured the Rocky Moun- tain championship two years in succession now. It is with deepest regret that Mon- tana views the passing of Coach Romney. I le takes up new duties at the B. Y. U. next vear. M RVIN JONAS Guard MIL.O MARSDEN Forward TRACK SEASON 1 I. ARMSTRONG Truck Coach Track TTAH started the season with a splen- did record in the Colorado relays 1 t Ut ' 1 V and with dual meet victories over the Utah Aggies and B. Y. U. According to the dope sheet, Coach Ike Armstrong ' s tracksters weren ' t expected to cut much of a figure in this spring ' s competition and if it had not been for the consistent second-placing of the Ute cinder artists and the brilliant work of two freshmen sensations all might have gone well in the homes of the dope fiends. Nate Long and Byron Grant deserve a large amount of the credit for Utah ' s early season success. Long has scored heavily in the 100 and 220-yard events while Grant has consistently out-pointed his rivals in the high jump and hurdle competition. Jackie Burton, stellar middle distance man, has also shown up well in the 440 and 880-yard runs. The Redskins have been without the services of Captain Doral Pilling be- cause of illness, but he is expected to be in shape for the state and conference meets. With the addition the Redskins will present an even stronger lineup and prospects are good for a very successful season. Although they arrived only several hours before the opening of the meet, the Ute tracksters gave a splendid account of themselves in the Colorado Relay DORAL PILLING Javelin, Track Captain •n— -. — i S- — Sk ■ kr fxy « -s— ' -A - 2 sure j, — J-.  y- s r—i ' T ■ -  r i — —its — ----- kjfc - .354S ;_ w— ; ' — i r-i K- ! ' l LA I (I }„, «  b i 1 1  n Y 1 trTM rim «• -w) ,v [928 I l; ( K SQL ' AD- FRONT ROW— BURBIDGE. BIKTON. KIRKMAN. SQUIRES, BARKER. B. GRANT. CLAYTON, GILLETTE, LONG, VAN COTT. JENSEN. SECOND ROW— WALKER. CLEVELAND, ELDER, HILL, LAWRENCE, WooTTEN. RIDEOLT, EGAN, C. GRANT. AUSTIN, VINCENT. THIRD ROW— COACH RMSTRONG, ELANDRO. PACKER, WILLIAMS, BRIGGS, THATCHER, ADAMS. CLARK, ED- MI MIS. IVEY. TOP ROW— NIELSON, PETERSON, GOODMAN, RICHARDS, GUBLER, LUNT, ROGER- SON, GLENN, GOODWIN. COLORADO RELAYS 49 competition. Two of the six new records fc established were made by the Redskin stars. By Grant set a new conference mark in the high jump by topping the bar with the pegs set at 6 feet 2] 2 inches. The mile relay team composed of Bur- ton, Long, Gillette, and Jensen cut a full second and a half off the best previous time in this event to win in the fast time of 3:23.4. Four men were outstanding in the Ute ' s surprise 77 2 3 to 67 1 3 victory over B. j fe Y. LI. at Provo on April 21. Wilton I vie, running the two mile event for Utah, won the honors of the day by staging one of the finest exhibitions of courage and game- ness ever witnessed in a Rocky Mountain Conference meet, with a badly infected foot, [vie lost one of his shoes at the end of the first lap and with that foot bare finished the remaining seven laps to capture third place. The veretran Jackie Burton split honors with Ralph Goodwin by capturing both the 440 and 880 yard runs while the Ute field star was annexing top place in the pole vault and javelin contests. Nate Long provided the big upset of the meet by nosing out Owen Rowe, Y star, in the 220-yard tangle. Long came within 4 5 of a second of Creed Hay- mond ' s 1915 record of 21:1. Byron Grant performed sensationally to walk off with high-point honors for Utah by taking firsts in the 120-yard high hurdles and high jump and finishing second to the Brilliant Rowe in the 220-yard low hurdles. JACK BURTON Quarter-Mile and Half-Mile NATHAN LONG Sprints ami Half-Mile Relay Entering the event BILL BURTON Sprints and Half Mile Relay HOWARD EGAN High Jump RALPH GOODWIN Javelin and Pole Vault B. Y. U. MEET WES VAN COTT Quarter Mile, and Mile Relay JIMMY JENSEN Broad lump, High Jump. Quarter Mile and Mile Relay BYRON GRANT Hurdles, High Jump, and Broad Jump Rowe was easily the outstanding star of the day. The Cougar veteran an- nexed first places in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard low hurdles, and the broad jump, and crossed the line second in the 220-yard run. With the exception of the two relay races which both went to B. Y. U., the Redskins scored points in every event and shut out the Cougars three times to total 27 points in the pole vault, high jump, and javelin exhibitions. The Aggie meet, held in the new Ute stadium, was almost a repetition of the meet against B. Y. U. with the Redskins scoring 1 3 of a point less to win by a score of 77 1 3 to 66 2 3. The Aggies won ten first places as compared with Utah ' s seven but consis- tent winning of second and third places gave the Redskins their margin of victory. The Utes scored heavily in the sprints but were badly cut-pointed in most of the 9 TT r ALTON CLEVELAND Pole Vault LESLIE GILLETTE Sprints and Half Mile Relay ED FLANDRO Javelin U. A. C. MEET DALE BRIGGS Half Mile BOYD SQUIRES Mile ami Two Mile REED KIRKHAM Broad lump. Half Mile Relay field events. High point honors of the meet went to Glen Worthington of the Ag- gies. Worthington won both hurdle races, took second in the discus, and was a member of the winning 880-yard relay team. Long again took first in the 220-yard run by cutting his time down to 2 : 14 after breaking the tape in front of Burton and Stewart in the 100-yard dash. Jackie Burton won the 440 and took second in the 880 while his teammate, Dale Briggs, was winning his letter in this event. Grant and Jensen of Utah split first and secon.l place points in the high jump by clear- ing the bar at six feet, and Packer gave the L ' tes their sixth first by winning the discus. The meet closed with the Redskin mile-relay team breaking the wire in 3:32.4. Burke and Hawlev both scored double wins for A. C. The Aggie distance man had things pretty much his own way in the mile and two-mile runs while Hawley came through in the shot put and hammer events. ' %s LESLIE BURB1DGE Shot Put RUSSELL GOOD.MW High Hurdles 1 i R()Y W ' AI KER Hammer TENNIS SEASON T enms T N SPITE of the brilliant playing of Captain Charles Blevins, • • the University of Utah tennis team lost its two-year old state title to Brigham Young University in the third match of the year, with one more match against the Utah Aggies still on the cal- endar. A double three match to two defeat at the hands of the Cougar netters put the Utes definitely out of the running for championship honors, but their victory over the Utah Aggies apparently assures them of second place in the race. Coach Theron Parmelee started the season with four letter- men back in the harness and with three others out of school. Captain Blevins, Uindon Crone, Bill Hayden, and Jim Ingebret- sen were the men to return. The absence of Jack Irvine, singles and doubles star on last year ' s championship team, was keenly felt and Coach Parmelee used both Crone and Dave Freed, fresh- men stars, in an attempt to fill the hole. Hayden and Crone alternated in the lone singles event and Ingebretsen teamed with Freed in one doubles combination. Blevins and Ray Forsberg played the other doubles and Blevins the other singles. Forsberg and Marshall Neff, the seventh member of the squad, showed vast improvement over last year and should be val- uable assets to the team next year. Forsberg played fine game throughout the season. The opening match of the year was played on the Ute courts and a good-sized crowd turned out to watch the Cougar netters pull through to a thrilling one match margin of victory. Captain Sanky Dixon and Don Porter opened the competi- tion by romping through two sets against Blevins and Forsberg but the Redskin 1ERON PARMELEE Tennis Coach 1928 TENNIS SQUAD— FRONT ROW— CRONE. FORSBERG, HAYDEN, COACH PARMELEE BACK ROW— INGEBRETSEN, FREED, CAPTAIN BLEVINS, NEFF TENNIS SEASON duo tightened and pulled through to a hard fought victory by taking the next three sets. Holt and Gilchrist evened the count for the Y by out-steadying Crone and Freed in a four-set tangle. Crone appeared erratic and was unable to settle down in his singles match against Holt and the Provo ace marched through to a straight set win in the third contest of the day. Blevins retaliated by trouncing Dixon in a spectacular match featured by the powerful driving and smashing of the Ute captain. Lew Munk won the match for the Cougars in the lone singles event when he kicked the dope bucket in the middle by snatching a five-set verdict from Hayden after a three and a half hour ' s struggle. With the sets at two-all, Munk took a five-game lead in the deciding set. Hayden opened up with a slashing cross- court attack which was good for six games in a row but the effort CHARLES blevin: proved too much of a strain on the Ute ve teran and Munk ran out the next three games and the match at 8-6 to give Hayden his first defeat in three years of lone singles competition. The Utes entertained the Aggies in their second match on the home courts and succeeded in breaking even in the doubles and winning two of the singles events for a 3-2 win. Blevins and Forsberg had little trouble in downing Lund, Johnson and Saxer in straight sets and Blevins won the feature match against Captain Johnson with hard drives to the corners of the court. Freed and Inge- bretsen won the first set of their match against Cowley and Christensen but the Aggies took the next three by 6-4 scores while Cannon was defeating Crone in the lone singles. Dave Freed hit his stride in his singles match against Cowley and came through to an unexpected victory to put the Logan team out of the running for states honors. Both men played cautiously but Freed ' s accurate placements kept the Aggie star on the defensive throughout the tilt. Singh ' s and Doubles 1928 Tennis Captain 1927 SQUAD, STATE CHAMPIONS— BLEVINS, HAYDEN, IRVINE. CRONE, INGEBRETSEN TENNIS SEASON The Cougars clinched the title on their own courts in the next match by repeating their previous win over the Crimson racquetteers. Blevins again dominated the play by crushing Dixon in two sets and pairing with Forsberg to win one of the doubles matches but the Cougars won the other three matches and the championship. Holt and Gilchrist were too strong for Ingebretsen and Freed and Holt continued his string of victories by taking Freed into camp in the singles. Lew iVlunk again took the honors for the day by winning the deciding match in four sets, this time against Crone. Munk covered the court beauti- fully and returned everything the Utah letterman put over _ the net. ... , , , , . ., . . . ( f BILL HAYDEN Although defeated in the state race prospects for a confer- Singhs and DoMei ence championship look especially good at this time because of the excellent playing of Blevins who went through the state competition without losing a match. The passing of Captain Chick Blevins from the rank and file of collegiate tennis is to be looked upon with the deepest regret. An inspiring leader, as evi- denced by his selection as captain for two successive years, Blevins has shown constant improvement, and is now recognized as supreme in the Intermountain section. Blevins, during the past two years, has established the brilliant record of having never been beaten in singles competition, including both state and con- ference matches. He has a fine personality on the court, always showing every sportsmanlike consideration for his oppoients, and conducting himself at all times in an unreproachable manner. Utah ' s prospects for a winning team next year are bright, despite the fact that Captain Blevins, and Bill Hayden, dependable singles veteran, will be lost through graduation. Freed, freshman, his shown exceptional ability, and another r LINDON CRONE JAMES INGEBRETSEN Singles and Doubles Doubles TENNIS SEASON DAVE FREED Singles and Doubles year or two should find him almost unbeatable. Forsberg and Neff, sophomores, playing their first varsity tennis this year have developed rapidly. Other good young men loom on the horizon to strengthen the outlook. The past year marked the first in which tennis has been a major sport at the University. This new rating for this popular sport has resulted in a tremendous increase in interest among the students, not only in the number who are participating in the sport but also among that portion who support athletic events from the sidelines. Larger crowds than ever before attended the matches, and a real interest was shown by the student body renerally. Naturally this interest has not yet reached that shown in he ether major sports, but like everything else it takes a little time to get started. Tennis, during the past few years has become exceedinglv popular in Salt Lake City, and, in fact the whole Intermountain section. Following are the complete scores of the three matches played at the time of this writing. Utah vs. B. Y. U., played at the U. of U. — Blevins and Forsberg (U) defeated Dixon and Porter (Y) 4-6, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. Blevins (U) defeated Dixon (Y) 6-3, 10-8. Munk (Y) defeated llayden (U) 6-2, 4-6, 4-6, 8-6. Holt (Y) de- feated Crone (U) 6-3, 6-4. Holt and Gilchrist (Y) defeated Crone and Freed (U) 6-3,6-8,6-1, 6-3. Utah vs. U. A. C, played at the U. of U. — Blevins and Forsberg ( U) defeated Johnson and Saxer (A) 6-8, 7-5, 6-4. Blevins (U) defeated Johnson (A) 6-3, 11-9. Cannon ( A) defeated Crone ( U) 6-3, 6-3, 4-6. Christenson and Cowley (A) defeated Freed and Ingebretsen (U) 3-6,6-4,6-4. Freed ( U ) defeated Cow- ley (A) 6-3, 6-2. Utah vs. B. Y. U., played at the B. Y. U. — Blevins and Forsberg (U) defeated Dixon and Porter (Y) 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Holt and Gilchrist (Y) defeated Freed and Ingebretsen (U) 6-4. 6-3, 6-4. Holt ( Y) defeated Freed (U) 6-4, 6-2. Munk ( Y) defeated Crone (U) 6-4, 6-8, 6-4, 6-2. Blevins (U) defeated Dixon (Y) 6-3, 7-5. RAY FORSBERG Doubles MARSHALL NEFF Alternate Municipal Brlhs Salt Lake City VVINOH SPOUT Swimming, team were held out year following the FEW hopes for a championship swim- ming this resignation of Ernest I lollings as coach and the graduation of such men as Victor Cannon and Russell Pett. But with Charles Welch taking over the coaching reins and the development of a number of freshmen stars, Utahns were treated to a surprise. Utah took the Western Division R. M. C. championship. This meet was taken with 44 points, a margin of two over B. Y. LI. which was second with 42. Utah Aggies finished third with 4(1 and .Montana State College fourth with 14. A new star was developed in Harlow Sharp, freshman, who established a new R. M. C. record in the 40 yard free style. lie did it in the time of 19:1, two seconds less than the record formerly held by Bud Shields of Provo. CHARLES WELCH Swimming Couch The squad was com- posed of Kelton R. Stew- art, captain and diver, Bus Sanders, last year ' s captain and back stroke and medley star, Erickson and Blakemore in the diving, with Sharp. Welch, Taylor and Latimer in the pad- dling events. Although swimming has been classed as a minor sport in Utah ' s athletic curriculum, con- siderable interest has de- veloped around Coach Charles Welch and his proteges this year. Un- usual talent, together with excellent coaching, have enabled Utah to become known as masters in the aquatic sport. Coach Welch has served in the capacity of swimming instructor for many years, having been in charge of the pool at the Deseret Gymnasium. Utah may look forward to many bright spots in the rec ords of swimming in the future. HARLOW SHARP Captain-elect 192S SWIMMING SQUAD— FRONT ROW— AARDEMA, W. TORONTO, STEWART, LATIMER. BLAKEMORE, BRINGHURST. TOP ROW— TAYLOR, WELCH, J. TORONTO, SANDERS, SHARP, THURMAN, ERICKSON, COACH WELCH Page 214 § Wrestling, V ALT I die HOUGH Utah iid not win any championship in wrest- V ■ ' J ling during the past year, jfc a very respectable team | was put out with several H individual stars. At the ■ beginning of the year, ■ ■ Coach O. C. Haycock was faced with the prob- ■ lem of developing a squad from nearly all green material. Captain Bill Christensen, star heavy whom Haycock had counted on, could not go out, which left only Dean Detton and Phil Baker. Preliminary matches were held with B. Y. U. on February second, and with the U. A. C. on February eighth. Then, on February eighteenth came the Western Division meet of the R. M. C. in which Utah, U. A. C, B. Y. U., and Montana State College were repre- sented. The Aggies came out ahead with twenty-eight points while Utah and B. Y. U. PHIL BAKER Wrestling Captain 1928 tied for second with twenty-four each. Mon- tana gathered only eight points. A few days later, back in Denver, Utah surprised by gaining con- ference firsts in each of the two events entered. Those were the 127 lb. class, won by Phil Baker, and the 158 lb. won by Dean Detton. The mainstays of this vear ' s squad were Hobbs, ' l 17 lbs.; Baker, 127 lbs.; Reed Detton, 137 lbs.; 1 loagland, 147 lbs.; Dean Detton, 158 lbs.; Packer, 177 lbs.; and Clegg, heavyweight. Fast arm and leg movement, together with numerous holds have founded the principle upon which Coach Haycock has tutored his squad. Utah ' s prospects for the future predict many upsets in the Rocky Mountain Confer- ence circles. OBED C. HAYCOCK Wrestling Coach 1928 WRESTLING SQUAD— FRONT ROW— CLEGG. D. DETTON. TOP KOH— PACKER, HOAGI UND, R. DETTON, BAKER, HAYCOCK, Coach. Page 215 Polo POLO, the Sport of Kings, advanced con- siderably the last year under Captain Winfred C. Green as coach. Captain Green WINFRED C. GREEN Polo Coach is an expert player himself and was able to teach his green prospects as much. The sport was handled in a rather unusual way by Captain Green, who, although he re- tained a squad of veterans — Hassell, Tuft, POI-0 SQUAD Wood, Nell, Cassity, and Leib, as a nucleus, gave every freshman who came out as much attention and instruction as the next man. I le took the fine attitude that he was there to teach every one sport and give them a chance at it rather than to build up a solid squad of specialists. Practice games were held with the Fort Douglas officers team; the Salt Lake Polo Club, in which three of the regulars were Major Batson, Captain White and Captain Green himself. Because of inclement weather conditions, the expected match with Oregon did not take place. The match was scheduled for Friday, May 1 1, but when rain soaked up the field to the extent that riding would be hazardous, the match was postponed to Saturday, May 12. However, it became apparent that the weather- man was decidely opposed to any such type of combat, for the heavens again opened up and drenched the field beyond all possibility of its being dry enough to assure the fleet ponies any kind of a footing at all. W. A. CALDELL Assistant Polo Coach Naturally, this was a disappointment to every one concerned. Captain Green proved to be the man of the hour, however, and substi- tuted a Tea for the Polo contest. As Polo and social functions seem to go hand in hand, this substitute very successfully settled the restless nerves of the poloists. The affair was staged at the Post Hall, at Fort Douglas. The mem- bers of the two Polo teams, the R. O. T. C. Officers, and the members of the Trotters Club were the invited guests. I ' ol (i sol M ' !■, Zld Intra-Mural Basketball Inter-Sorority Basketball npWO intra-mural basketball tournaments • were staged during the past year. The first tournament, in the fall, was won by the Sigma Pi fraternity team. The second and larger tournament was conducted in the spring and was won by the Pilmid team. Sigma Pi finished second. The teams were grouped in two brackets, the social fraternities in one and the non-social organizations in the other. Beta PILMIDS Theta Pi finished second among the fraterni- ties, while the Fabrians were runners up to the Pilmids. The tournament as a whole brought out many good games. It was conducted under the auspices of the Physical Education Depart- ment, and the Utonian donated a beautiful loving cup to the winner. THV)R the third successive year the Gamma A Phi Sorority succeeded in winning the in- ter-sorority basketball tournament, and for the GAMMA PHI second successive year they were forced to beat out the strong Zeta Tau team in order to attain this goal. By this victory the Gammas gained permanent possession of the loving cup donated by the V. A. A. SIGMA PI ZETA TAL As in other years the Gammas put a pol- ished team on the floor, and although sterner opposition than ever before obstructed their pathway they came through with living colors, winning their last game by an IS to 14 score. Liberty Park Salt Lake City ' ) WOMEN Women ' s Athletic Association Till: Women ' s Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations for the women students on this cam- pus. Throughout the year, a spor! schedule which includes swimming, hik- ing, tennis, hocky, baseball, soccer, dancing, paddle tennis, and track is in force. The membership is increasing all the time. At the present nearly two hundred and fifty girls have qualified for membership. White coat sweaters bearing a red letter U are awarded by the association on a basis of points accumulated for scholarship and leadership. For additional points, chevrons are presented to white sweater women. To the best all around graduating member of the group, a silver loving cup is given by the Phi Delta Pi, national physical education fraternity. A kids ' s party in the fall, a basketball supper at the end of the winter quarter and a picnic in one of the canyons near the cam- pus, at which function the awards for the year are presented, are three annual events which the association always celebrates. Business meetings along with entertaining programs are held once a month. The program for this year included inter-sorority and inter-class com- petitions in swimming, basketball and tennis. Play for play ' s sake, is the motto of the group. An endeavor is made to interest every girl in a sport from the standpoint of sports- manship, leadership, physical development and general health. Each year, it is attempted to broaden the scope of the schedule so that none of the girls will be left out. Few awards are given. The standard is high and the organiza- tion strives to keep it on this plane. The association is a member of the national Athletic Conference of Associated College Wo- men which is made up of one hundred and forty similar organizations. occer THIS is the first year for soccer to be played at the University. Taking this fact into con- sideration, there was a very favorable turn-out for this sport. It was new to the girls, but they found it an interesting and snappy game and they put lots of pep into it. It is hoped that in the years to come that this will develop into a major sport. W, A, A OFFICERS— JESSE S HOFIEl D, President, 01 l I Wool I EY. Vice-President, GRA( E KIMBAI Secretary, SYI I A IU RT, Treasurer Past 220 T ennis INTEREST in tennis lasts throughout the year. In winter when bad weather makes it impossible for the girls to play outside, paddle tennis is played in the gymnasium under the same rules as govern outdoor tennis. A tournament is held during the year, in the course of which much is to be expected from such seasoned players as Olive Woolley, Leone Haslam, Mildred Callister, Helene Bowers, Varno Gilbert, Sylvia Burt, Leona Holbrook, Emily Jones, Helen Hummell, Evelyn Reeves and Jesse Schofield. Jeanette Rudelatt was manager for the sport. Hockey Basketball BASKETBALL is and has always been one of the most popular winter sports for wo- men. This campus offers no exception to the rule. More girls were out for this sport during the year than for an} ' other. In a round robin class tournament which was held near the close of the quarter, the sophomores were winners. One hundred W. A. A. points were given to girls completing eight practice hours of this sport and participation in at least one tournament game. Culminating the basketball season was the annual basketball banquet at which the president for the incoming year and the mem- bers of the first and second teams were an- nounced. THE 1927 hockey season was marked by a larger turnout than ever before. Being the first athletic activity of the school ear it was the get acquainted sport of the W. A. A. and many freshmen earned their initial points necessary for membership. Out of the seventy-seven girls who participated, eleven were awarded one hundred W. A. A. points for their sweater count. The closing game of the season was played between the upper-classmen and lower- classmen, the upper-classmen winning with a score of five to two. Miss Mildred Metcalf and Miss Minerva Jennings officiated. The game was played on November 11. Although this closed the season officially, as long as the weather permitted, enthusiasts held practices in preparation for the next year. Emily Jones was manager for the sport. Sorority Basketball INTER-SORORITY competion in basket- ball resulted in the Gamma Phis gaining permanent possession of the V. A. A. basket- ball trophy, a silver loving cup. This was the third successive year for the Gamma Phis to win this cup. Runners-up in the tournament were the Zeta Taus, who were also the runners- up last year. The Chi Omega team won third place. K III KY II Wis Paw 221 Class Basketball Swimming SIX teams were entered in the round- robin inter-class tournament. Be- cause of the great number of fresh- men and sophomores out for sport, two teams were chosen from each of these two classes. The tournament finished with the sophomore Varsityettes winning first place and the junior Die Geisters, second place. A first and second all-star bas- ketball team was chosen by the faculty. Mem- bers of the first team were as follows: cen- ters: Mildred Callister and Blenda Newlin; forwards: Olive Woolley and Genevieve Lomax; guards: Sylvia Burt and Charlotte Allred. Members of the second team were: centers: Loretta Mangle and Gladys Carver; forwards: Marguerite Riley and D orothy Marshall: guards: Emily Jones and Louise Gardiner. The manager for the sports was Mildred Callis- ter. Archery ARCHERY, although just inaugurated as an official W. A. A. sport last year, has taken vast strides forward. It is now one of the most popular of all women ' s athletics. Many- girls turn out for the sport, and some have be- come very proficient in this sport made famous by Robin Hood and his band. Regular competition is now conducted and within a short time it is expected that interest in archery will equal that now shown in basket- ball and tennis. MUCI 1 enthusiasm has been shown for this sport during this year un- der Leah Ekins as manager. During the fall quarter an inter-sorority and an inter-class meet were held. Gam- ma Sigmas were winners in the inter- sorority meet with the Zeta Taus as runners- up. and the freshmen won the inter-class meet. A swimming party was held in February. Over thirty girls were present, all of whom spent an enjoyable afternoon. Class managers for this sport were as follows: senior, Jesse Schofield: junior, Leona Holbrook; sophomore, Gladys Carver; freshmen, Berneice Barnes. Hiking, THE W. A. A. Hiking club has had a very successful year. During the fall quarter, two hikes were taken; one to Carver ' s Cabin in Millcreek canyon; the other, a Hallowe ' en hike. Between thirty and thirty-five girls attended these trips. The annual Red Butte hike on February 12 started the winter hiking season. This was followed by a trip to Black Mountain with its snow slide back. During the spring quarter many other interesting journeys are planned. Fifty points are given each quarter to the girls participating in this activity. The girls have been very fortunate in having as chaperons on these trips Miss Minerva Jen- nings, Miss Blanche Hayes, Miss Mildred Met- calf, Miss Blanche Henderson. Gladys Carver was manager for this sport. H Hi ■ ■ BASKETBALL TRACK Page 111 Baseball Track THE official baseball season opened March 20 and closed May 26. Inter- class baseball games were held on May 4 and 5. There was a great deal of en- thusiasm shown by the different classes in their efforts to get their teams in con- dition for the inter-class competition. Each class put forth all its effort to produce a winning team. Although the freshman class had more girls out and more of a chance to select their team from a large number, the other classes were well represented. The junior class, however, had many outstanding stars from last year. Class managers for this season were: senior, Dorothy O ' Neill; junior, Leone llaslam; sophomore, Louise Gardiner; fresh- man, Ruth Wilson. Leone llaslam was in charge of the sport as a whole. I X the spring it seems that the co- eds have what might be called a track fever. ' ' All of them are to be seen out on the field trying for the differ- ent phases of the varied sport. Those who cannot participate give their sup- port to those who take part in the meets. This is the only form of women ' s athletics on this campus in which there is intercollegiate com- petition. Competition takes place in the form of a national intercollegiate telegraphic track and field meet. All colleges belonging to the National Women ' s Track Athletic association hold their meets at their respective schools and telegraph their results to the Association. In every instance the W. A. A. girls on this cam- pus have made a good showing. Dancing THE dancing department of the W. A. A. has been divided into two types of dancing; clogging and interpretive dancing. Miss Blanche Hayes, the dancing instructor, has conducted clogging classes every Tuesday at four o ' clock. These classes have been open to everyone. Many boys interested in this type of dancing have participated. The classes in interpretive dancing, also under the instruction of Miss Hayes, were held every Wednesday. At the beginning these classes were open to everyone but due to the inconstancy and changing of the members it was impossible to accomplish what was desired. At the beginning of the winter quarter, Miss Hayes turned this into a special class for those interested in this type of work. It is from this class that much of the material for the dance drama, which is being planned for the latter part of the spring quarter, will be taken. This event promises to be a beautiful creation of the dance ami a demonstration of what has been accomplished this past year. Margaret Cutler was manager for this sport. ... BASEBALL RAi K Page 223 A Pretty Drive Salt Lake City BGDK FIVE O RG AN I mw i m v MB ■ ■   wlw    i VWWrtfW WWW VWV yWWW Wi -.- ' Legend of ftie Cottonwoods THE Indians were very respon- sive to the wonders and beau- ties of Nature, often praying to such objects as the sun. When the cotton- woods leaped in the spring and because of conspicuous objects of the landscape the primitive Red Man would sing in joy : The cottonwoods are growing tall, The cottonwoods are growing tall and verdant! But again, when a great storm broke in the canyons they would chant in fear: The rocks are ringing, The rocks are ringing in the moun- tains! ZATIONS . i f ) H ' 1 3 PVATEHNITIE C-Pu mire Murphy eers- marr Jdcobs-er ,J omiicii Surbidge. Jiouell Bradford oCAfr.c- iMd v ' etts- Goodvdin. Dngos- J .PttgmiTc JBurton Gai ner Cush ing Si ma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Beta Upsilon Chapter Established, 1908 Flower: White Rose Colors: Bine and Gold eniors DEAN HART REED RICHARDS STANFORD REES CLINTON PUGMIRE ARTHL ' R C. ROl.APP ROBERT SLOAN STANLEY MURPHY LEONARD BEERS J uniors CAROL PAYNE GORDON OWEN BASIL MILLER RAY MARGETTS RALPH GOODWIN WALLACE BEERS LON RICHARDSON FRANK CREER BLAINE LARS EN JOSEPH LINDSAY SPENCER HOWELL JOE DECKER RAY BRADFORD PERRY DRIGGS IIAMNER SNARR RALPH PUGMIRE JACK BURTON GODFREY VADNER SHERMAN COUCH Sopl lomores TED JACOBSON BYRON VAN COTT ED FLANDRO ROBERT DAVIS MILKS ROMNEY LESLIE GILLETTE FRANCIS CHIPMAN LESLIE BIRBIDGE JOHN GAINER GEORGE CLSHING ARTHUR POTTS RAY PRICE GEORGE McCLURE CLAUDE MATHEWS M r - Jiv pmm m 7lofepp-pr Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Vir ginia, 1868 Alpha Tau Chapter Established, 1912 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Garnet and Gold eniors T. C. BROWNING WENDELL McKAY LOUIS CALLISTER THOMAS McKAY FRANK JONAS HAROLD OLSEN JOSEPH WINDER WALLACE GOATES PALL IVERSON OWEN IVERSON PHIL DEBS ALVA PARRY ROBINSON SMITH DONALD FORRESTER STANLEY PARKINSON ENSIGN HILL Juniors HALBERT GREAVES PRESTON ASHTON ELMER FORSBERG JOSEPH MARRIOTT lARRY TODD Sophomores FRANK O ' BRIEN HARPER CULLEY JOHN MALIA LEONARD CRIPPS NEIL DAVIS OSCAR EVANS WALTER OWENS WARD TUTTLE FRANK GRIMSDELL MAX STEVENS JAMES HODGSON BEN SUMMERHAYS WILLIAM FUNK PRATT KESLER WALTON HALL PRATT CLARK PAUL MILLER WILLIAM JEX HAROLD BOYER FRANK FORSBERG LEE TAYLOR EARL POMEROY L Jonas - re _ zgrm S 33 Browning WJIactey Cdlister 7.Mad y jhrrester Winder Goates Iv t vrson Greaves- 63 e esg Harriot OLs, son ■Debs dishton OlBrien Malta Cripps Davis Owens Ouft ' le t aVodgson Summerhyi unl kcM.-r J-lall Clark Mller Jei ■ i er- y.3brsZ erg C y or H ran J.Simpson £zams I.lfndersori Jbcobsm Blevins Jlc{erson £darb -=■ letting Christensen. J{mMl Carmen p AV 4 K fc p t,j b £ idf . (ft r J(.cffvderjon 3r r Gvtians CampieU Jones MSmpso Mckelsm VrfZLm Cosgrove und Armstrong Cox J ' -i-tej-son Car jr eta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Gamma Beta Chapter Established, 1913 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Pink and Blue eniors WILLIAM VAN LAW BRUCE PEARSON JOSEPH SIMPSON SHIRLEY EVANS IRVIN ANDERSON WILLIAM JACOBSEN CHARLES BLEVINS CARR ACKERSON HOWARD EGAN ARTHUR C DECK WALTER KLETTING STANLEY CHRISTENSEN Juniors lowther kimball alton carman elton pace bow ring woodbury john Mackenzie sidney olsen HUGH PATRICK JAMES URE ROBERT ANDERSON ERNEST BRAZIER KENNETH HILL MARION GOWANS Sophomores EORBES CAMPBELL GERALD WALLWORK GARTH JONES MORRIS SIMPSON LYNN MICHELSEN RICHARD STONE VERNON ANDERSON RICHARD COSGROVE LeGRAND LUND WARD ARMSTRONG JOHN COX IRVING PETERSON BYRON NIELSON ERED CARR a Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Utah Alpha Chapter Established, 1016 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Blue and White eniors harold haymond ronald McGregor jack reeves wesley van cott joseph jones melvin gallagher theron covey JOHN ROGERS PALL CAFFEY PALL CECIL ROLAND POLLOCK KARL HARDY JOHN TEMPEST HENRY LAWRENCE STEPHEN WALTON Juniors ELMER DAVIS GLEN OLSON STUART BARNES HAROLD BURTON PETER DOW ERWIN SP1LSBURY HAROLD WILLIAMS HOITT ELLERBECK FRANK WISSMAR UDELL KUHRE WENDELL ROMNEY Sophomores EDISON DORLAND GEORGE GLEN DEAN OLSON CARL NELSON CARVEL JAMES DOUGLAS NOWELL WENDELL MELLOR KENNETH WRIGHT GLEN HARDY GEORGE G. GLEN DANIEL MOYLE WELDON BULLOCK MELVIN THORLEY ROSS BUDGE M-GrC . Ifczes 7h,!£,jtt: — . Tor. it. Culhgher Tiogeis Ceffey £ I0 Cecil Pottodt Tfflardy £norence tl Ti ' ation JJevis G.Uls on Barnes JSurLm Doz,) SPilsh Cdilliams Sllerbeci ' ury U isstfiar ! Jioniru ' y jDarland Glen JJ. Olson ' oft VozOetL Jiellor Wrie ' kt (j.J-ferdy Jloylt? J3ttt i Jkorley Si ma Alpha Mu Founded at College of New York. 1909 Upsilon Chapter Established, 1918 Bernstein dJaron 3i sri i Clumbers ffarelick. olutpfyei (roldherg SPepper M Pepper Jiasatir • oemors DAL SIEGEL Juniors SAMUEL BERNSTEIN HAROLD E. AARON Sophomores FRANCIS J. BLUMBERG MILTON PEPPER FRANK GAREL1CK MILTON FRANK BENJAMIN LUTZKER HARRY GOLDBERG SAMUEL PEPPER GEORGE NASATIR Si£ ma Pi Founded at Yincennes University. 1897 Pi Chapter Established, 1919 Flower: Orchid and White Rose Colors: Lavender and White eniors ALBERT MARSDEN JOHN EMMETT NORMAN BARLOW LEONDUS HOLST OBED SHAW HYRUM SUMMERHAYS LESTER EDWARDS RAY CM LOG DAVID McKAY GLEN BY WATER LL ' CEN SEARS WAYLAND MATTSON J uniors LOWELL W. BARLOW FRANK OLSEN RALPH WINTERS JACK RILEY VICTOR HAM ILL JESSE VANCE MERVYN SANDERS JESSE JENSEN DWIGHT FLICKINGER REED WELCH WARD WARNOCK Sopl lomores ALTON CLEVELAND GEORGE JE.X PALL ELGGREN ALTON CLEVELAND GLEN BLNN LANDELL MERRILL WARREN CROSS CHARLES EMMETT MAX BROWN GRANT STREBEL BOYD ANDERSON PRICE WORSLEY GEORGE WELLS MERVYN WALLACE EDISON WHITAKER DOUGLAS TAYLOR ROY JEX Chugg Zt dtece Mdttst Oft SkdaJ Cross Cleveland (Anderson T ' orsley Wdrnock Smmett JJemmll %% ByaJdter Sears Sandejv Stre Welsh jUcfanger Ti hitaker J3so ri ' £- i: i irrette Ba naS JOsi, Driscott ro ' ee tfinlay Terrin Jidyden 11% J-leidom j-, Ogan Ingehretsen Jackson ZerrOXcurA-e . ferku _ ' Jracy Stegj Sulltidn. Zundell jYebeker Jleeks Molde i , ;•■■.. _ ipo ' an Si ma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Epsilon Lambda Chapter Established, 1924 Flower: White Rose Colors: Gold, Black and White JAMES FARMER JAMES ADAMS R I. BAGNALL WILLIAM BARRETTE LeGRAND dykeman Seniors WILLIAM IIAYDEN CESSFORD KERR J. LaMONTE ZUNDELL DANIEL KOOYMAN LINDEN SNOW Juniors ELLIOT ANDERSON LEON JONES LINDEN CRONE RICHARD J. O ' ROURKE WALLACE STEGNER WILLIAM ' CONOVER W. E. TRACY JOHN SULLIVAN TAYLOR E. DAY WILLIAM DRISCOLL J. D. FINLAY LEO HOGAN JAMES INGEBRETSEN NOEL JACKSON EDWARD PARKINSON Sophomores HORACE ELDREDGE WINSLOW FERRIN L. II. HEIDORN WILLIAM MONAY R. G. AGEE DILWORTH NEBEKER GIRARD MEEKS HARRY BRAMWELL JUNE McBRIDE W G. ROSE COURTNEY CAMPBELL BYRON L. WILLIAMS OWEN SAUNDERS ROBERT HOLDEN WENDELL IRVINE RENDELL MABEY THURMAN GILCHRIST DURREL CORRAY JACK LOGAN EARL WHITAKER FLOYD GROVER ver • v. ■■ JL Pi [jp Phi Pi Phi Founded at University of Chicago, 1915 Eta Chapter Established, 1924 Flower: Blue Bell Colors: Blue and Black eniors Z. S. CALDER WILLIAM II WHIMPEY DEAN STARR DWIGHT T. GOVE ROBERT F. SCHEIBER WILLIAM II RAY RICHARD V. JONES Juniors BYRON G. JONES D MANSFIELD K1RBY WALTER GEISER V MAVOR ROBERTSON E. IRVING ALTER EDWIN E. BURKE PRANK C. CARMAN PAUL CRISMON GEORGE W. DAUNCEY BYRON THURMOND EDWIN WEST MELVIN E. LLNDBERG SopKomores EARL G. BAILEY GIBSON R. SMITH ALBERT BONELLI ALTON KNOX McCALL EARL F. PEARSON JOHN MAULSBY sy J -irbt Jtlte. T JS. Jones Jfo ertson, JBurfce yhurmond ncZ6erp Latdei ' JJamnier Clayton J(rog ' ue WV JJishee jCamiert JZarrett j driogUo Roberts Jfeybould 3S urd Crinl Jense v Kappa Si ma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Delta Sigma Chapter Established, 1 028 Colors: Garnet, Green, and White Flower: Lilly of the Valley emors FRANCIS II. STEWAR ' l ISSAC E. BUSHNELL J ALBERT PAGE RUSSELL JARRETT Juniors KENNETH A LUCKEY JACK McDOUGAl I. MAR I IN A HAMMER REED J. RICH LEO I) HARAN IOSEPH A CLAYTON ERNEST W 01 DHAM CAR1 A KROGUE DANIEL L. DO 1 EDWARD I- ARNOLD DARRE1 V PE1 ERSEN PHILO A, RASMUSSEN Sophomores GEORGE M BISBEE KENNETH S. LAMBERT M U RICE A BARRETT JOHN E COOK FRANK J BARBOGLIO WEI DON C ROBERTS V Psi RKo Lambda Founded at University of Utah, 1926 Flower: Sego Lily Colors: Emerald, Green, Violet eniors CARL OLSON I LSI n BAKER M RYEL NELL LLOYD RILEY VAL SUNDWALL l I ' M IIS HARVEY Gl ENN NELL J uniors ERNEST L. MINER I eVERL NELL HOWARD SANDBERG W. J. WESTF1ELD I HOMAS Y. JONES FRANK E PRITCHETT Sophomores WALTER WARE LELAND CLAYTON ERNEST F. HILLMAN ANDREW OLSEN RAN ' BOHNE VON BARNEY Olson,- p ra J3.)l{er MMl (j.Ml Jones Clayton J(Uey Jyjiner c[.J ell Sandberg flritchett 3 lillrnsn Ol erv Hatfield H 37-mes H. Smith Moore Hunter £ Smith. Si ma Delta TKeta Founded at University of Utah, 1927 Colors: Cerise and White Flower: Carnation eniors RICHARD CONELY MAX PETERSON HERBERT HOWARD J EX CAPENER EVERETT HOOPER JAMES MATHER J umors MICHAEL HOGAN DAVID LANGLOIS WENDELL HATFIELD GEORGE MOORE JOHN HARMES BURTON HUNTER LEANDER PRISK HERSCHEL SMITH Sophomores LLOYD SMITH ROBERT SCOTT 1IYRUM CROFTS JAMES HARDY GARNETT LITTLEFIELD RAN ' LLOYD JOHN CARLSON _ CoKe pre OftOMTIE g Ml Jensen. Ciaitlfini Ml V::k,. Kimhall ' er tribsorl Jobtn x F ■:. ' ' ' ' ' ' u-.vi- i Keller ' ■■- BtftercC cff-VroU j.Pratt U£annon leylor Bjrton- $3 £.Hoo v, JSitner Jt ' Cowsn, ZOaiti flAy Jiemen Ccv $ ft % Chi Ome a Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Xi Alpha Chapter Established, 1914 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw Seniors MARIAN FELT RUTH SOLOMON ESTHER CLAWSON RUTH CLAWSON MARGARET KING PHYLLIS STOIII CATHERINE JONES RUTH KELLER MARY SCHETTLER GENEVIEVE HILL MARY WHITNEY Juniors JOY JENSEN CONNIE CRAWFORD BELLE MacVICHIE SYDNEY T ALLEY MARIAN KIMBALL ANNE RICHARDSON MARGUERITE CARTER RHEA GIBSON ALDORA TOBIN WINONA WINN KATHERINE McKELLAR RHEA WINTERS BESSIE ROSS EDNA KELLER MILDRED COVEY JOSEPHINE CANNON LENORE LaFOUNT Sopl RUTH BALLARD ALICE PRATT JEANNE TTE PRATT FLORENCE CANNON MARION URE ELMA TAYLOR ISABEL BARTON ETHEL HOG AN JUNE BITNER HELEN McCOWAN LORENE WATTIS DOROTHY BOUD MARGARET THOMAS DOROTHY lomores MARION STORY DARYL BAGLEY HENRIETTA GOELTZ MARY RAY EVA HANSEN MAYBELLE COVEY MARTHA BOYLE ROSEMARY SCOVILLE BLANCHE SCOWCROFT LESLIE TALLEY ALICE WILLEY REBECCA DAYNES HELEN DALEY HOGAN o41pha Delta Pi Founded at Georgia Wesleyan College, 1851 Utah Chapter Established, 1927 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet eniors I AGILE MONAY MARTHA CULP LOIS ERICKSON MARIE DANIELS HELEN ANDERSON VERA BOWEN VERA CHRISTENSEN GRETTA CROFT CLARA CIRKEL PHYLLIS GOVE MARGARET WHITNEY Juniors HELENE BOWERS III RUTH MERRII I ■N II I. MM EL Sopl Tomores WANDA ASHLEY HELEN LATIMER LUCILLE McDERMAID PHYLLIS SLOAN HELEN STOKES PRISCILLA TAYLOR BERYLE WEST ATHENS DAY BETH ISHERWOOD EVELYN NIELSON MELBA BRIAN ELINOR CANNON LEONORA CRANIN LOUISE CRAM OLA FERNLEY ELEANOR DOLLAR D DOROTHY NAYLOR HARRIETT LAMB ELIZABETH LAMBERT FRANCES PITT MARGARET PRATT III I IN PETERSON EVELYN SMITH I ONE SHERIFF W ' lLMER SANDALL LOUISE WILSON MARJORIE VINCENT ER Daniels cflnderfon BoUen Ckristmsen Whitney Bouiers Jferrill Jlshhy $5 Jhtimer WBermdid SCoaA Stokes ZTaylor West Ustj % 7 Ishertiood Jiielson Brian Craruit Jernley JJdlard J mbert J J ilt Peterson Smith Sheriff Sandall- ZOilson Vincent Cramer Gngton 8 1 % Mdjs eeves holiUJe KnozJlden Parry Reynolds cfl.Ifahuisoji Wright gnt Wodley Clay tor CormMl J3lackett STiermer teffey Cjastlet as frigid Ufybi nse , Wallace Daynes Hall Richards on 1 Jfcirmey Zjjft, r - _ ' Veld yarwworth, Caldwell jfyrdi G anuria Phi u Founded at University of Utah, 189 Colors: Black and Gold eniors SARA MOYLE MARJORIE ALLEN MARIAN ARMSTRONG DOROTHY HUGHES SARA LANGTON ETHEL MAYS EVELYN REEVES J umors VIRGINIA HILLS DIXIE DOOLITTLE HELEN KNOWLDEN JASMINE PARRY ROSE C. REYNOLDS ALTON ROBINSON CHARLOTTE ULKE MARTHA WRIGHT HELEN WOOLLEY LUCILE RADDATZ MARIAN BLACKETT MARY CORNWALL MARGARET SHERMER Sophomores MARY CAFFEY VIRGINIA CASTLETON BETTY KNIGHT WERDEN ROBINSON LOUISE WALLACE HELEN DAYNES MARIAN HALL MARJORIE RICHARDSON LORENE ROMNEY ZOLA WALWORTH MARY WALTON VELDA BURN HAM VIRGINIA CARTHEY EMILY DUDLEY GVVEN HELD ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH GLAYDE VINCENT MARY CALDWELL MERCEDES HARDING I AN ICE CLAYTON Delta Epsilon Founded at University of Utah, 1911 Flower: White Rose Colors: Light Blue and White emors JUNE RAY ZORAH HORNE LOUSE CHERRY ISABEL JENKINS INEZ JEPPSON LUCILLE MILLER MARIE RIGBY ALICE SMITH REYA THOMAS Juniors MARGARET CUTLER LEAH EKINS VIRGINIA WRIGHT ELIZABETH HAMMEL MARGARET JOHNSON MARY KNIGHT MIRIAM MANTLE DOROTHY MERRILL JEANNE NESS LOIS OSWALD KATHRYN OXLEY JOSEPHINE PRICE RUTH SMITH La VON VINCENT EDNA WILSON JANE WOODS Sophomores LUCILLE STOHL JULIA STEWART VIRGINIA STEVENS MILDRED STEELE LUCILLE LAMBERT BETH JAMES LUCILE FOLEY JUNE BIRKINSHAW NANCY BARKER GRACE ADAMS leer Bit kinshah) 4 ,9 Cherry Cutter t ns fHorne James Jcp von Johnson Jiniglit Jen Jlrfler Jlantle JJcss J[.0 Su)dld Pi r ice Smttfy Siee, Stevens rdarb fy . Woods MOjzluLI Wrh d ed ' S 3nelgroze M.Spencer l.Gsrdier Mlero J pierre JZ. Ji ord 7irfms- Parrtdh Cannon, Gardiner - My Y 1 1 w hooper Kin bury pickards Silzt. IT T.Jpencer JtornfahJ Bi ozc erj Cheney £ Gardner Vjord Whipple ■ - JJruA e Llpha Chi Founded at University of Utah, 1914 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Scarlet and Olive eniors LISLE KEELE MARY FRANCES HESS BETH SNELGROVE HOPE SPENCER FERNE GARDNER ISABEL MARTIN ELOISI-: LOVE KARINE WIDTSOE Juniors ANNA M STREET PHYLLIS ALLEN EUNICE LaPIERRE ALICE NORD VIONA PETERSON KATHRYN THOMAS CLEO WADDOUPS IRIS PARRISH Sophomores HELEN CANNON LOUISE GARDINER BETH HOOPER RUTH KINGSBURY LOUIE G. RICHARDS HELEN SILVER [ONE SPENCER MARGARET THORNBERG VIRGINIA PARRISH ETHEL BOWERS gladys cheney lois gardner virginia nord mildred whipple miriam whipple margaret van cott ottilie McAllister alice tanner MAYBELLE christensen I MM A LOU ROBBINS HELENE druke Lambda Phi Lambda Founded at University of Utah, 1919 Flower: Gold Chrysanthemum Colors: Seal Brown Crimson and Old Gold seniors FERRELL CRANE ETHELYN LINDSAY IDA QUAYLE MAE HUBER FLORENCE RICHARDS Juniors MIRIAM McGAHEN FA YE SMITH IRENE LOCKWOOD HELEN PRATT CLAIRE ANGEL LOUISE RICHARDSON HORTENSE JOHANNESEN GRACE KIRKHAM VIRGINIA SUMMERHAYS SARAH MADSEN RUTH PIERPONT Sophomores RUTH SMITH HELEN COL TON DOROTHY COOMBS I OA HALES ESTHER HORSI IV EVA STOCK FRANCIS McGONOGLE MIRIAM JENKINS ELEANOR FORD JOSEPHINE CALLIS HELEN BLANEY FLORENCE MARGARET O ' ROURKE LORETA NEWTON HELEN BROWN BETH ALDER IRGINIA OSTLER ISOBFL BROUN RETTA OSTLER BARBARA BUSH ADELAID SMITH MELBA TURNER LAURINE HOLMES HAYES Crj ze- -pres. f JoJisnnesen Summerhat 3 Prdtt Colto i Coombs Korsleg. M Jenkins 2ord. ( j ii. JBleney 0% zt-toi § s % eebairn Rager Allien Parkinson Jhrtenson (iiiibdl JJoriuj Boden Johnson lOrioht Bryant Sanders : JHnnock Jximkill SI il burn Gilbert Coleman 7 wmas- Crdmari Henderson cRljton £rirf sai Simper Mitchell Cannon % c, Carlson d tts- Mndenhlt G aiuma Sife ma Founded at University of Utah, 1920 Flower: Ophelia Rose Colors: Purple and Cream eniors VIRGINIA RISHEL LUCY FREEBAIRN FRANCES RAGER .MILLIE ALLEN EDA PARKENSON GLORUS MARTENSON MARY KIMBALL RUBY DORIUS J uniors FLORENCE BODEN VERA SANDERS TIIEA F. SMURTHWAITE D ' RILLA READ ALINE JOHNSON FLLIS PINNOCK KATHRYN WRIGHT GRACE KIMBALL LUCILLE BRYANT EDITH HILBURN Sophomores VARNO GILBERT DOROTHY COLEMAN BERNICE THOMAS DORIS ERDMAN MABLE HENDERSON HELEN ALSTON IRMA ERICKSEN BEATRICE SIMPER ALICE MITCHELL MARY JANE CANNON ADA CARLSON BESSIE REES BETHEL WATTS FLORENCE MENDENHALL Pi Epsilon Phi •OUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, 1920 blower: White Columbine Colors: Old Rose and Silver emors MFRR1AL KNIGHT RUTH ANDERSON AGNES McGARRY PEGGY MILLER VIOLA MORRIS JANE ROTHWELL EVELYN WILLIAMS AURELIA PYPER STELLA MAURITSEN LeNORE LOSEE LENA HANSEN MARYBELLE MALLON ALICE KELLY MARCELLA WINTER BEULAH WREN KATHRYN GOOD Juniors ALBERTA REEVE ANNA LOU BROCKBANK MARK RILEY MARY ROBERTS MABEL SORENSON LEON A HOL BROOK LELA ROBINSON KATHLEEN HERRICK Sophomores DOROTHY JENSEN JANET FARNSWORTH LORENE AYLETT PHYLLIS HL ' SS BERNICE ROBINSON NORMA FISHER PHYLISS IIOBBA RUTH COULAM MILDRED AYLETT J(e(ly vftfiller § u 7t ' inter (Jrc v Morris J othztJell J jrtse z Reeve J3roc (hanJ(_ Sorenson cNolbroo ( If JJerricfc Jensen, 50 nsfooi-tk, $ Couldm, J?yZett J avit Delta Theta Chi Founded at the University of Utah, 1923 Colors: Mile Green and Silver Flower: White Sweet Pea oeniors JEANNETTE HORN BESSIE STERES Juniors HELEN ARNGVITZ Sophomores RUTH HORN HANNAH RAVITZ (JJrnovitp St e res ' fjom jyvi, Zeta Tail Founded at University of Utah, 1925 Flower: American Beauty Colors: Pink and White seniors MARY BLADES EDNA CAMERON BERNICE BLOCK NEVA CLARK EILEEN FRIEL Juniors DAUNA ASHER OLIVE WOOLLEY NEVA SAVILLE BLENDA NEWLIN PHYLLIS NICHOLSON GLADYS CARVER Sophomores EVELYN IIADLEY BESSIF WILDE GENEVE POULSON ETHEL NAYLOR STELLA FULLMER ALICE LEE GLADYS McCOY ALICE JONES LEONA HOLT h: lfn orr MARGARET NIELSON LEIGH EATON BETH ROGERS LI AH WEAVER RUTH FORD Jlsher SdV l e Nichdson Woo ley JVezJtiri f ddley JbuLson, cfullmer J £ Col j o f J telSon Wilde Whitehead Pope Ithtad Xdrstn Watson He user Buxton odnumds ( =le 3c ter Zfoi lor Maicussen Sanddl Schofield Stevens Get Kappa CKi Founded at University of Utah, 1926 Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Peach and Orchid oeniors INEZ DEARING DOROTHY POPE JEANETTE WHITEHEAD ELF1E FIKSTED MILDRED CALL1STER 1NGEBORG LARSEN VIOLA MATSON Juniors VIRGINIA REISER ELSIE ALLERMAND TERESA BUXTON EULEDA EDMUNDS LEONE HASLAM HELEN LEACHER MARIE STRIKE FRANCES TAYLOR LUCILLE MARCUSSEN Sophomores IMOGENE SANDALL FLORENCE GETZ W1NNIFRED SCHOFIELD DOROTHY HURD ERMA STEVENS FLORENCE STEVENS FAY BURNS GWEN WEBSTER JEAN WHITNEY I m fm 1 M j U i W M IHIONOPAKY (Honorary Senior Society) Founded at University of Utah, 1908 FRANK JONAS JOSEPH JEPPSON LUCY FREEBAIRN ZORAH HORNE WILLIAM VANLAW STANLEY MURPHY ROLAND POLLOCK JONAS JEPPSON LREEBAIRN HORNE VAN EAW MURPHY POLLOCK Page 250 (Scholarship Fraternity) Founded at University oh Maine, 1897 Utah Chapter Established, 1921 VERA BOVVEN MILDRED CALLISTER ALICE CHRISTENSEN STANLEY CHRISTENSEN ELLIS GRANT LLOYD W. JONES WILLIAM N. KASIUS MARY C. KIMBALL MICHAEL MALTSEFF JOSEPH ALBERT PAGE ALBERT SPANN KARINE W1DTSOE JEAN WUNDERLICK MARGARET KING CESSFORD KERR WILLIS GERTSCH MERLO J. PUSEY FERNE GARDNER DARD K. BRAKE SCOTT DUNHAM HERBERT LUND WALDEMAR READE LOUIS A. BATES BLANCHE KINNERSLEY RULON MELVILLE MARY L. MILLWARD OLIVE LAMBERT JOSEPH G. JEPPSON CARVEL MATTSON JAMES MATHER RUBY DOR I US KII NOJIMA JUNIOR PETTERSON ELIZABETH NIMS EUGENE MIDDLETON ALBERT L. SCOTT VERA CHRISTENSEN CHRISTENSEN KIMBAI 1 M l TS1 1 1 PAGE WIDTSOI WUNDERI II K KING KERR PUSEY GARDNER LUND M VTTSON MATHER DORIUS CIIRlsi | NSEN NIMS 1 RAMER KOOYM Page 251 (Honorary Senior Society) Founded 1908 PAUL CECIL FRANK JONAS HAROLD HAYjMOND JOSEPH JEPPSON JOHN BOYDEN WILLIAM HAYDEN WILLIAM VANLAW WILLIAM CHRISTENSON HOWARD EGAN WESLEY AMOTT KARL HARDY JONAS VAN LAW HAYMOND EGAN JEPPSON AMOTT BOYDEN HARDY Page 252 SKULL AND BONES (Honorary Junior Society) Founded at University of Utah, 1906 JAMES INGEBRETSON JOSEPH WINDER RALPH GOODWIN PAUL IVERSON LINDEN CRONE LOWELL BARLOW MERVYN SANDERS WALLACE GOATES RICHARD O ' ROURKE HALBERT GREAVES ROSCOE G ROVER GLENN OLSON HAMNER SNARR INGEBRETSON V INDER GOODWIN IVERSON CRONI RAR1 0 Y SANDERS GOATES O ' ROURKE C RE AXES 01. SON SNARR Page 253 Founded at University of Florida, 1922 Established at University of Utah, 1925 ROBERT DAVIS JAMES FARMER BYRON DONE RICHARD O ' ROURKE LLEWELYN McKAY WESLEY AMOTT CHARLES AMOTT LEON SAUNDERS ALTON MELVILLE ROBERT AUSTIN ELMER FORSBERG JOE JEPPSON WALLACE BEERS LANDELL MERRILL ALTON CLEVELAND TAYLOR DAY MERVYN SAUNDERS GENE TRACY GORDON AGEE JAMES INGEBRETSEN LOWELL BARLOW FRANK JONAS KENNETH LUCKAY ED DORLAND GRANT STREBLF REED LEONARD JOHN BOYDEN RONALD WHITE LEE TAYLOR FRANK FORSBERG OWEN SAUNDERS HUGH PATRICK MARWIN JOHNSON JOHN MACKENZIE GEORGE CUSHING JAMES CAYTON BARTLEY McDONOUGH JESSE JENSEN ROLAND POLLOCK m ftfe m f c 4 m « DAVIS I AUMI H DONI O ' ROURKE McKAY AMOT1 I VYIOTT SAUNDERS MELVILLE FORSBERG IEPPSON BEERS MERRILI CLEVELAND DA ! SANDERS TRAO INGEBRETSEN BARLOW |0 AS II (KEY DORLAND STREBLE BOYDI N WHITE CUSHING CAYTON McDONOUGH JENSEN I ' OLI ( k Pus 25-1 (Pep) Founded at University of Utah, 1926 JOY JENSEN PHYLLIS STOHL BETH WHITNEY MARJOR1E ALLEN VERA BOW EN ZORAH HORNE JUNE RAY KARINE WIDTSOE IDA QUAYLE LUCY FREEBAIRN MERRIAL KNIGHT NEVA CLARK EDNA CAMERON DOROTHY O ' NEIL DOROTHY STREEPER EVA JEPPSON ELIZABETH HAMMEL MARGARET WOOLLEY ISABEL BARTON ELIZABETH NICOL BETTY KNIGHT MARJORIE RICHARDSON LUCILLE STOHL MIRIAM WHIPPLE GRACE ADAMS MILDRED WHIPPLE MARGARET VANCOTT LOA HALES MARGARET O ' ROURKE VARNO GILBERT BERNICE THOMAS MABEL HENDERSON BEULAH WREN LEIGH EATON BLENDA NEWLIN GLADYS CARVER FRANCES PITT BERYLE WEST WANDA ASHLEY IRMA STEVENS IMOGENE SANDALL LUCILLE MARCUSSEN JANET HORN OLGA GREENBAND BESSIE ROSE ELIZABETH THOMAS BLANCHE CORAY PHYLLIS HOBBA MERLE CLARK HflHHMSBHMNHBHSM 1 1 V ' 1 %% n ¥ . T,. ' n 9 If- ALLEN HORNE FREEBAIRN KNIGHT JEPPSON HAMMEL WOOLLEY CLARK BARTON WIMPLE (.11 BERT THOMAS HENDERSON WREN NEWLIN PITT STOHI ASHLEY STEVENS SANDALL MARCUSSEN HORN ROSE l HOMAS HOBBA WHIPPLE (Journalistic Fraternity) Founded at University of Syracuse, 1909 Utah Chapter Established, 1921 ARTHUR ROLLAPP ARTHUR DECK ROLAND POLLOCK JOSEPH WINDER FRANK JONAS LOWELL BARLOW HOWARD EGAN GLENN OLSON MARION GOWANS JOSEPH DECKER DOUGLASS NOWELL LaMAR WEBB JAMES INGEBRETSEN FRANK O ' BRIEN ED FLANDRO ROLAPP DECK POLLOCK WINDER JONAS BARLOW EGAN OLSON GOWANS NOWELL WEBB INGEBRETSEN O ' BRIEN FLANDRO Page 256 Symbol : Joy (Dramatic Fraternity) Founded at Stillwater College, 1919 Utah Chapter Established, 1920 Colors: Purple and White WILLIAM VAN LAW ROBERT ANDERSON JESSE JENSEN PAUL 1VERSON HALBERT GREAVES DOROTHY O ' NEIL PHYLLIS STOHL WALLACE GOATES ROSCOE GROVER DEAN PETERSON DANIEL KOOYMAN BYRON DONE ADA BAKER VAN LAW ANDERSON JENSEN IVERSON (KIWIS STOHL GOATES PETERSON KOOYMAN DONE BAKER Page 257 (Debating Fraternity) Founded at University of Utah, 1914 Symbol: Laurel Wreath Colors: Light Blue and Purple JOSEPH J. JEPPSON ALICE K. SMITH HVRUM B. SUMMERHAYS NEVA CLARK INEZ JEPPSON JOHN BOYDEN MELV1N RIDGES GORDON BURT AFFLECK GEORGE A. PIERSON La VON BATES LLEWELYN McKAY J. REED COFFIN UDELL JENSEN STANFORD G. REES DAVID L. McKAY EMILY LYNCH J. JEPPSON SMITH CLARK I. JEPPSON BOYDEN RIDGES AFFLECK BATES McKAY JENSEN REES Page 258 (Women ' s Senior Honora ry Society) Founded at University OF Utah, 1921 MARIAN ARMSTRONG PHYLLIS STOHL LUCY FREEBAIRN MERRIAL KNIGHT VIRGINIA RISHEL EDNA CAMERON ZORAH HORNE IDAQUAYLE MARY KIMBALL ARMSTRONG FREEBAIRN RISHEL HORNE STOHL KNIGHT I W1ERON QUAYLE KIMBALL Page 259 i i Ml ... i- ■ |0 r - ■ 1 r - -d£ i 5 H wEUBk C ' zYy and County Building Salt Lake City MEDICINEMAN PROFESSIONAL (Medical Fraternity) Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1892 Utah Chapter Established, 1913 STANFORD REES PALL BURGESS DOUGLAS A. CHR1STENSEN CLESS H. CROCKETT CLAIR P. COSGROVE ORSON DA1NES BRIANT L. DECKER JOSEPH HARRIS M. LLOYD KENT CALVIN P. MIDGLEY WALLACE B. PARKINSON CECIL B. RIGGS JESSE J. WEIGHT WESLEY B. VANCOTT J. LaMONTE ZUNDELL THOMAS E. ROBINSON THOMAS C. BROWNING TAYLOR DAY RALPH GOODWIN M. L. GO WANS FRANK O ' BRIEN DANIEL DOZZI J. G. OLSON ORLANDO OSS VAL S. SUNDWALL CARVEL EVANS ALBERT E. OLSON E. DeMAR ANDERSON DEAN HART CLINTON PUGMIRE RULON L. STEVENSON VINCENT DELDUKE STANLEY M. CHRISTENSEN FRANK A. CHRISTENSEN GLEN DORIUS ELWOOD T. REES HOMER S. FORNOFF REES BROWNING CROCKETT DAY PARKINSON RIGGS ZUNDELL 50N SUNDWALL OLSON NDERSON HART PUGMIRE STEVENSON S CHRISTENSEN DORIUS OSS GOWANS MIDGLEY GOODWIN O ' BRIEN PARKINSON Do 1 (Medical Fraternity) Founded at University of Virginia, 1889 Utah Chapter Established, 1920 JOHN L. EMMETT J. LeROY KIMBALL THA1R C. RICH E. K. GENTLE GERALD R. DAVIS WILFORD J. MASON J. LeMAURE MARRIOTT HOWARD K. BELNAP EDWARD A. WEINHEIMER GLEN P. VINCENT HAROLD HINCKLEY A. M. LIVINGSTON WILLIAM T. BURTON GRANT ELLIS MAURICE J. TAYLOR HERBERT LUND ERNEST OLDHAM BRUCE PEARSON CHARLES RICH REID RICH GALE ANDERSON FRANK VAN WAGONER FRANK J. WINGET U. R. BRYNER EM MI I I KIMBALL RICH GENTLE DAVIS MASON l KRIOTT BELNAP WEINHEIMER VINCENT LIVINGSTON BURTON ELLIS TAYLOR LUND PEARSON C. RII II ANDERSON WINGET BRYNER Page 263 (Engineering Fraternity) Founded at University of Minnesota, 1904 Utah Lambda Chapter Established, 1920 JAMES MATHER J. DONALD FORRESTER R. SIDNEY TR1NNAMAN C. ELMER WHITE ARTHUR C. DECK WILLIAM M. HAYDEN ROY E. LUNDQUIST COURTNEY CAMPBELL BARR W. SMEDLEY J. EARL WOOD ELMER R. CHYTRAUS RICHARD Y. JONES WILLIAM B. JACOBSEN MATHER FORRESTER DLU HAYDEN LUNDQUIS1 WOOD CHYTRAUS JONES JACOBSEN (Engineering Fraternity) LEO B. HOGAN EUGENE H. MERRILL MICHAEL MALTSEFF BYRON F. THURMOND ROBERT F. SCHEIBER BYRON G. JONES FLOYD GOWANS WILLIAM II. WHIMPEY J. WILLIAM FUNK WALLACE SMITH WILLIAM MONAY IORACE ELDREDGE AUBREY PORTER HOGAN MAI TSE MERRILL THURMOND |U | S WTIIMI ' I V ELDREDGE Page 265 (Legal Fraternity) Founded at Cornell University, 1°U0 Utah Chapter Established, 1921 Colors: Green and White UDELL R. JENSEN REED RICHARDS WENDELL McKAY JOHN BOYDEN BARTLEY McDONOUGH CLIFTON OTTOS EN M. EARL MARSHALL GLENN RICHARDS JOSEPH JEPPSON ARTHUR W. BARTON EDWARD MAHRON NED WARNOCK VERLE FRY RICHARD O ' ROURKE FRANK COPENING JOHN SULLIVAN THOMAS McKAY DERANDO LOWERY HAROLD WILLIAMS ALTON MELVILLE Z. S. CALDER JEAN WUNDERLICH OTTOSEN JENSEN MARSHALL McKAY RICHARDS JEPPSON II ! IAMS W. McKAY BARTON MELVILLE BOYDEN FRY CALDER Ml1)(I ()1 Gil O ' ROL ' RKE WUNDERLICH SULLIVAN Page 266 DELTA SIGMA PI (Commerce Fraternity) Founded at New York University, 1900 Utah Sigma Chapter Established, 1922 Colors: Red and Gold ROBERT GROSHELL WALLACE WORSWICK PALL SMITH PAUL HENRY FRANK COOK ROBERT COOK CLAUDE MATHEWS VICTOR HAM ILL CHARLES OVARD GEORGE JAMES ERNEST HILLMAN ELMER BARLOW DONALD MILLER GLENN NELL MARVEL NELL THOMAS BURKE DAN WALL CESSFORD KERR KELLER KERR FULLMER TEBBS DAN TEBBS EARL WHITTAKER DUANE STRINGER RALPH WRIGHT WADE HARDIE GRANT STREBEL LYNN FINDLEY ELTON PACE ALTON MELVILLE RAY BRADFORD STANLEY PARKINSON LaVERL NELL EVERETT HOOPER LAYTON LLOYD RULON BROWN WAYLAND MATTSON ■ — ■— ■ — — ( 3 % GROSHELL SMITH HAMIII HILLMAN .MILLER G.NELL M. NELL BURKE WALL KERR WHITTAKER HARDIE STREBEL FINDLEY PACE MELVILLE BRADFORD I. NELL HOOPFR MATTSON Page 26 (Commerce Fraternity) Founded at University of New York, 1904 Utah Chapter Established, 1922 Colors: Gold and Blue GEORGE D. CUSHING WALLACE BEERS FRANK CREER HAROLD BURTON CLARON SPENCER LOWTHER KIMBALL JAMES FARMER LESTER EDWARDS CAROL PAYNE LEONARD BEERS IRVIN ANDERSON NOAH JACKSON ROBERT HOLDEN JESSE JENSEN NORMAN BARLOW LEONDUS HOLST RONALD WHITE CUSHING W. BEERS CREER BURTON I. ANDERSON JACKSON HOLDEN JENSEN KIMBALL FARMER L. BEERS N. BARLOW HOLST WHITE Page 268 ALPHA KAPPA PSI (Commerce Fraternity) THERON COVEY JAMES ADAMS ROBERT SLOAN GREGORY ANDERSON VERNON MONSON RICHARD LAM BOURNE SPENCER HOWELL PRESTON ASHTON FRANK GRIMSDELL JOSEPH WINDER WENDELL ROMNEY GODFREY VADNER TED WHERRY LON RICHARDSON JAMES INGEBRETSEN GEORGE WELLS PALLSCIIETTLER RALPH YOUNG I VERS VADNER ALLAN HALL LEWIS WELLS LOWELL BARLOW GEORGE GLEN JAY GLEN ADAMS WINDER a jl a B SLOAN G. ANDERSON MONSON LAMBOURNE HOWELL AsHTON ROMNEY WHERRY INGEBRETSEN WELLS L. BARLOW G. GLEN Page 269 ALPHA CHI SIGMA (Chemical Fraternity) Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Blue and Chrome Yellow DEAN A. MOFFAT GLEN A. BYWATER ROLAND WALLACE DAVIS P. LANGLOIS STERLING TANNER CLEON FITT DANIEL J. KOOYMAN JAMES HARWOOD DONALD FORSGREN LESLIE NIMS GORDON ROSE ROBERT AUSTIN REED WALKER GRANT WERNIMONT HOWARD MILLER LA VERNE WOOLLEY JEX CAPENER WILLIAM DRISCOLL CARVEL EVANS MARCELL MAYHUE EARL L. ANDERSON VICTOR BEARD 10FFAT BYWATER WALLACE LANGLOIS FITT ROSE AUSTIN WALKER MILLER WOOLLEY KOOYMAN CAPENER NIMS DRISCOLL Page 270 ( Mnmig, Metallurgical and Geological Fraternity) Founded University Kansas, 1915 Utah Mu Chapter Established, 1922 Colors: Gold, Silver and Blue GEORGE MOORE JAMES WEST FIELD NOEL CHRISTENSEN LEONARD McKINLEY WALTER PAUL HENOCH JOHN BOLLWINKEL ANDREW SI I ELTON STEPHEN WILSON MAURICE CHARVOZ ROBERT K. PALMER Pa?f 271 (Commerce Sorority) Utah Chapter Established, 1925 BLANCHE KINNERSLEY ELLEN SMITH NELLE TETER MERRIAL KNIGHT GENEVIEVE SORENSON BERNICE BLOCK EDNA CAMERON MAUDE NEWMAN IDAQUAYLE PHYLLIS READ MARY WHITNEY HENRIETTA BOTT HELEN E BOWERS FRANCES CARLQUIST JEANNE NESS MARIE DANIELS NATHALA CHRISTENSEN FLORENCE HAYES HELEN V. BROWN TETER KNIGHT SORENSON BLOCK (A. ME RON NEWMAN QUAYLE READ WHITNEY BOWERS NESS DANIELS BROWN HAYES Page 272 PHI ALPHA DELTA (Legal Fraternity) Founded at University of Chicago, 1915 Utah Chapter Established, 1926 KN ELAND C. TANNER THORIT P. HATCH EVERETT FOLSOM AARON P. LE1SHMAN LEE NEBEKER STANFORD WOOTTON LAFAYETTE ANDERSON WARREN SALIN WESLEY D. AMOTT VERLE FRANK B. HANSEN MARION G. ROMNEY MARL D. GIBSON RUE L. CLEGG JOSEPH CAMPBELL ELLIOT EVANS ROBERT L, TUCKETT PARNELL BLACK LELAND EDDY FRY TANNER HATCH FOLSOM 1 I: 1 SI 1 MAN NEBEKER AMU R I i! SAI l AMOTT 11 NSEN GIBSON CLEGG i MPBELL EVANS Tl 1 KLTT EDDY FRY Page 273 State Capitol at Sunset Salt Lake City ■ ' 4 ' • i  - - OTHEll ORGANIZATION ' 1 PHI DELTA PI « (Physical Education Sorority) Founded at University of Indiana, 1917 Utah Chapter Etablished by National American Gymnastic Union, 1920 Colors: Purple and Gold PHYLLIS GOVE ELOISE LOVE JESSIE SCHOF1ELD MARGARET CUTLER - ' LEON A HOLBROOOK ETHELYN LINDSAY SYLVIA BURT LEAH EKINS RUTH JOHNSON GRACE KIMBALL GLADYS CARVER BLANCHE CORAY EDNA FARNSWORTH SARA MADSEN MARYBELLE MALLON IIELENE C.NELSON MADGE REECE GOVE LOVE SCHOFIELD CUTLER HOL BROOK LINDSAY BURT EKINS KIMBALL MALLON NELSON JOHNSON Pat 276 (Literary Sorority) Founded at University of Tennessee, 1919 Utah Chapter Established, 1921 MILLIE ALLEN VERA CHRISTENSEN DOROTHY STREEPER GWENEVERE ANDERSON FERNE GARDNER VIRGINIA RISHEL MAY HANKS INA HARRIS MARY KIMBALL ZELLA PESSETTO ELMA TAYLOR CLESS MORTENSEN HELEN ANDERSON MARY L. MILLWARD VERA BOWEN JEANNETTE RUDELLAT MARJORIE VINCENT RUTH JOHNSON AGNES McGAVY PHYLLIS ALLEN MILDRED CALLISTER EILEEN MULHOLLAND MARY RUTH BALLARD RUTH MERRILL MARY SHIELDS LEONE RASMUSSEN MARGARET PRATT HELEN STOKES ELLIS PINNOCK MABLE SORENSON HOPE SPENCER MARIE FOWLER EMMA ALLEMAN MARGARET KING M ALLEN CHRISTENSEN STREEPER G ANDERSON GARDNER TAYLOR II ANDERSON BOWEN JOHNSON MERRILL RASMUSSEN STOKES PINNOCK SORENSON RISHEL 1 1 K R I S KIMBALL P ALLEN BALLARD Al I l: i N KING VINCENT Page 111 (Engineering Society) Founded New York City, 1852 Utah Chapter Established, 1923 American Society of Civil Engineers J. EARL WOOD M. MALTSEFF RUDOLPH WEISS JAMES MATHER VERNE L. DESPAIN GEORGE W. CASSITY LLOYD ELLER L. M. ENGSTROM BEN LUTZKER E. G. BAILEY ALBERT C. SPANN WALTER KLETTING BYRON THURMOND EDWARD F. GINI HERSCHEL C. SMITH ALEC K. YUEN AUBREY E. PORTER EDGAR L. NEUHART W. S. HIGGINSON WALLACE L. SMITH RICHARD SLOAN J. LeROY HOLBROOK Wool) M l I SEFF WEISS DESPAIN CASSITY LUTZKER SPANN KLETTING GINI SMITH YUEN PORTER HIGGINSON rilURMOND 101 BROOK ••■., 278 (Engineering Society) Founded at University of New York. 1852 Established at Utah, 1924 American Society of Mechanical Engineers SMITH EVANS MILES TUFT SIDNEY TRLMNAMAN RICHARD CON ELY HOWARD HASSELL ROY HURD WILLIAM WHIMPEY JOHN LARSON ANATOLE VINOGRADOFF RUSSELL ANDERSON MERRILL GIGY CLARENCE EBERLY MERRILL LOTT REED OVERSON MAURICE O ' CONNOR ELMER ALLEN HAROLD STRANGE EVANS HII TRINNAM I ONELY HASSEI 1. HURD WHIM PLY LARSON ANDERSON ! Ill Rl V OVERSON ALLEN Pau ::■ (Engineering Society) Founded at New York, 1884 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C. ELMER WHITE D. K. BRAKE JUNIOR PETTERSON ELMER R. CHYTRAUS L. M. SLUSSER WILLIAM V. HONEY DAVIS BARTHOLOMEW LLOYD ARCHIBALD GORDEN MONROE MONTFORT STREET J. BURTON HUNTER OREN K. STIGERS PHILO ROBERT FULLER ROBERT GROEBLI FLOYD GOWANS ALONZO CHILDS HERBERT E. NUTTALL B. JESS PROUTY LORIN A. MOORE C. Z. PARKER GARNETT LITTLEFIELD WILLIAM FUNK JOHN CARLSTON JOHN MAULSBY RASMUSSON i § Ji ' iJfc fcLti WHITE BRAKE PETTERSON CHYTRAUS HONEY BARTHOLOMEW ARCHIBALD MoNROE STREET HUNTER STIGERS FULLER GROEBLI GOWANS CHILDS NUTT U I MOORE FUNK CARLSTON RAsMUSSON Page 280 (Musical Fraternity) Founded at New England Conservatoty of Music, 191? Utah Delta Chapter, Established, 1924 Colors : Gray and Black DWIGHT W. FLICKINGER HORACE BEESLEY DOUGLAS WOOD WESLEY BAKER WILLIAM BRADSHAW JOSEPH CLIVE LeROY WINTER KENNETH KEELER LAWRENCE EBERLY C KEARNS FERRE LLOYD SMITH HAROLD GEERTSEN JACK HARMES DONALD MIDGLEY HAROLD JOHNS W. MANSFIELD HALES JOHN L. STACEY ALMA J. WILLIAMS WALLACE WILLIAMS CHARLES EVAN HENDERSON ARTHUR FREBER WILLIAM PETERSON FLICKINGER BEESLEY WOOD BAKER SMITH GLERTSEN HARMES MIDGLEY HALES FREBER PETERSON Page 281 SCABBARD AND BLADE _p (Military) Utah M Company Established, 1924 WADE E. HARDIE MAX PETERSON CLIFFORD J. DURBIN ALBERT C. SPANN W. RUSSELL ANDERSON GEORGE W. CASSITY C. LELAND EDDY EDWARD F. GINI HOWARD J. H ASS ELL HERBERT S. HOWARD KENNTH A. LUCKEY LLOYD RILEY JESS L. SEVY WALTER P. HENOCH J. LeROY HOLBROOK FLOYD A. ABBOTT HARRY M. ELDER SMITH S. EVANS HARLOW B. GROW RICHARD V. JONES CARL A. KROGUE ANTON WILLEMSEN GEORGE M. BISBEE NOEL S. CHRISTENSEN PAUL M. CRISMON EARNEST F. HILLMAN LEE NEBEKER CLAUDE Z. PARKER ALDEN M. ROBERTSON WARREN E. SALIN ELLIS J. WILCOX DANIEL KOOYMAN HARDIE PETERSON SPANN ANDERSON ( sSITY C1N1 HASSELL HOWARD LUCKEY RILEY HOLBROOK GROW JONES KROGUE WILLEMSEN CHRISTENSEN HILLMAN NEBEKER WILCOX SALIN KOOYMAN Page :m: (Art Students) Founded at University of Utah, 1912 Colors: Red, White, Blue, and Green MARY C. KIMBALL ALPHEUS HARVEY LILLIAN REDMOND RAYMOND CHUGG BOYD SQUIRES BERN1CE BLACKBURN LaVON VINCENT MARY JONES RICHARD COSGROVE RONALD WHITE ERNEST BRAZIER HELEN PETERSON GLADYS CARVER SARAH SMITH ROBERT SHEPHERD MARSHALL NEFF HOPE SPENCER OLIVE WOOLLEY RUTH BALLARD AULAS COLTON JOSEPH STOTT VERA SANDERS ETHEL CLAYS IONE SHERIFF CARLA LANDH ELVA CRACROFT GEORGE DIBBLE ADA CHAMBERLAIN FRANCIS RAGER JOSEPHINE MUSSER gUBBESfl KI.VIBAL1 RLD.Mo D RAGER BLACKBURN VINCENT COSGROVE BRAZIER SMI III SHI PHI RD Nl I I WOOI I IV IUI I ARD PETERSON COLTON STOTT SANDERS SHERII-P P (Engineering School) Founded at the University of Utah, 1906 DONALD BOYLE . WENDELL HATFIELD RICHARD CONELY President . Vice-President Treasurer AS usual the Utah Engineers proved to be one of the most active organizations on the campus. Regular weekly meetings were held at which there were usually some good speakers. Sometimes professional engineers were invited up to address the students. On other occasions the speakers were prominent business men from other fields, including on one occasion, Governor Dern. St. Patrick ' s Day, as usual, was celebrated by the Engineering Society. There was a parade of the robed Knights of Saint Patrick, and an initiation of a large group of Ereshmen Engineers into the noble order of Saint Patrick. The day was concluded with a dance in the evening. All arrangements for the affair were in the hands of the officers of the organization. William Funk has been elected President of the Society for next year. HATFIELD BOYLE CONELY Page 284 H- SCORE CLUB (Social) Founded at University of Utah, 1914 Colors: Green and White ROUAND POULOCK WILLIAM C. VANLAW PAUL CECIL STANLEY MURPHY SHIRLEY EVANS HAROLD HAYMOND ARTHUR ROLAPP FRANK CREER HAROLD BURTON GLEN HARDY KARL HARDY SPENCER HOWELL DANIEL MOYLE FRANK WISSMAR HUGH PATRICK IRVIN ANDERSON EDISON DORLAND DEAN OLSON DOUGLAS NOWELL RALPH PUGMIRE MARVIN B ROB ERG HAROLD BENNETT TED ALDOUS JERRY SMITH THEODORE JACOBSON GEORGE CUSHING X? tt kU A  4 « ♦ i 3u- ♦ POLLOCK VAN LAW K. HARDY CECIL MIRPHY EVANS HAYMOND ROLAPP CREER BURTON MOYLE G. HARDY WISSMAR PATRICK ANDERSON DORLAND JACOBSON OLSON NOWELL PIC. MIRE SMITH CUSHING HOWELL Paze 2Si MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (Second Year Medics) Founded at the University of Utah, 1916 HOWARD BELNAP THOMAS BROWNING PAUL BURGESS WILLIAM BURTON D. A. CHRISTENSEN LEON CLINE CLAIR COSGROVE CLESS CROCKETT ORSON DAINES GERALD DAVIS BRIANT DECKER JOHN EMMETT E. K. GENTLE S. E. GILCHRIST 11. HINCKLEY M. L. KENT A. M. LIVINGSTON J. L. MARRIOTT W. J. MASON C. P. MIDGLEY W. B. PARKINSON C. G. R1GGS STANFORD REES I HAIR RICH WESLEY VAN COTT GLEN P. VINCENT E. A. WEINHEIMER J! L. ZUNDELL A. WRIGHT I. J. WEIGHT M. J. TAYLOR SBi DAVIS BROWNING BELNAP BURTON CROCKETT EMMET1 GENTLE LIVINGSTON MARRIOTT MIDGLEY PARKINSON REES RICH VINCENT WEINHEIMER LNDELL TAYLOR l ' ,isc 286 ksfS (First Year Medics) VAL SUNDWALL RULON STEVENSON THOMAS ROBINSON REED RICH CHARLES RICH BUELAH REAM E. T. REES CLINTON PUGMIRE MILTON PEPPER BRUCE PEARSON 0. L. OSS A. L. OLSON E. D. ANDERSON E. W. OLDHAM KINIE NOJIMA HERBERT LUND J. L. KIMBALL DEAN HART HOMER FORNOFF C. S. EVANS GRANT ELLIS G. R DORIUS M. S. CHRISTENSON F. A. CHRISTENSON G. W. ANDERSON si I) AI.I. STEVENSON ROBINSON . RICH R EAM PUGMIRF PEPPER P| Ksn OSS il SON KIMBALL HART ELLIS DORIUS I UND M. CHRISTI NSON I Win RSON Page 287 OFFICERS CLUB (R. 0. T. C. Officers) Founded at University of Utah, 1918 MAX PETERSON LLOYD RILEY ARTHUR B. EREKSON GLENN NELL GEORGE CASS1TY ALBERT C. SPANN WADE HARD1E ROLAND E. WALLACE RUSSELL ANDERSON CLIFFORD DURB1N SMITH EVANS HOWARD HASSELL GEORGE MOORE LEE NEBEKER ELLIS WILCOX REED WALKER EARNEST HILLMAN JAMES ADAMS EARL WOOD DAVIS BARTHOLOMEW GEORGE BISBEE ELMER CHYTRAUS EDWARD GINI WILLIAM HONEY MARVEL NELL JESS SEVY LEROY TUCKETT WILLIAM HAYDEN LELAND EDDY MILES TUFT L. M. SLUSSER ALTON C. CARMAN CLIFFORD HALVORSEN FRANK LEIB WARREN SALIN HERBERT HOWARD KENNETH LUCKEY PIERCE BRIDGE HARRY ELDER JAMES GIBSON LAWRENCE GILES HARLOW GROW RICHARD JONES CARL K ROGUE ANDREW OLSEN PHILORASMUSSEN ANTONE WILLEMSEN DWIGHT GOVE THOMAS BOYLE VERNON GILLESPIE VICTOR HAM ILL [AMES HEPBURN RUSSELL JARRETT GERALD McILRATH LORIN PARKIN LESLIE SUDWEEKS 2 ' tl m im 1 y S i 4 4I PETERSON nil IV EREKSON ANDERSON HASSLLL NEBEKER M NELL HAYDEN TUFT RASMUSSEN WILLEMSEN ADAMS C NELL CASSITV WILCOX WOOD SLUSSER LUCKEY SALIN HOWARD SPANN HARDIE WAI 1 ACE BARTHOLOMEW CHYTRAUS GINI GROW JONES KROGUE WAI KER HILLMAN LEIB Page 288 Founded at University of Utah, 1919 Colors: Purple and White GEORGE W. CASS1TY HARRY M. ELDER MONTFORT B. STREET ARTHUR CROSBY PAUL L. HENRY FRED C. BRAIN GRANT BROWN CHAUNCEY CALL DEAN DITTON REED J. DITTON HOWARD A. HANKS MAX MAURICE HARRIS FORD H. HARRIS ALBERT J. LAIRD VERNON LANGLOIS CLAUD Z PARKER LORIN D. PARKIN JESS L. SEVY MELVIN L. WOODBURY VAN TANNER GEORGE SMITH L. G. AMOTT INGLES CASSITY STUM 1 I ANGI.OIS WOi i M ky CROSBY SMITH CALL (Religious Club) Founded at University of Utah, 1920 Colors: Orange and Black LLEWELYN McKAY ROYAL L. GARFF ALTON C. MELVILLE BYRON G. DONE KENNETH BRADY ALFRED L1NDBERG FRANK WINGET E. J. NIXON LELAND ANDERSON J. VERNON MONSON MILTON B. TAYLOR GORDON SEARS ALPHEUS HARVEY A. PHARIS JOHNSON ROBERT R. AUSTIN JOSEPH G. JEPPSON ELMER NIELSON C. CARLISLE CARLSON CLIFFORD EDMUNDS ANGUS H. NORBERG LEON S. SAUNDERS S. S. STEWART D. R. SKIDMORE RALPH R. STEVENSON MERRILL L. OLDROYD M. DOUGLAS WOOD McKAY MONSON EDMUNDS ME] YILLE TAYLOR SAUNDERS DONE SEARS SKIDMORE LINDBERG AUSTIN OI.DROYD WINGET JEPPSON WOOD Page 290 (Religious Club) Z. VERNON DERRICK M. EDWARD WILLIAMS EL I AS CANNON BOYD SQUIRES G. RAYMOND POULTER LINDSEY K. THOMAS JEAN WUNDERLICII KARL BORKLUND K I LION STEWART ELMER FORSBERG BOYD S. PARRISH GORDON AFFLECK LEROY KIMBALL KENNETH FARNSWORTH MELVIN RIDGES A. W. BARTON M. KENNETH ROGERSON EDMUND L. SCHOENHALS STEPHEN D. DURRANT WAYNE MOSS J. BENNION SUMMERHAYS ASAHEL D. WOODRUFF WILLIAM B. HAWKINS E. D. HOGAN ALAN BROCKBANK MI LOS. MARSDEN CLIFTON N. OTTOSEN LESLIE BURBIDGE JAY KNUDSON JOHN MATSON DERRH K BART( AFH I K CANNON SUMMERHAYS KIMBALL V, I NDERLICH v DRUFF BURBIDGE PORSBERG HAWKINS KNUDSON RIDGES MARSDEN MATSON Page 29 1 (Law Club) Founded at University of Utah, 1908 EARL MARSHALL Z. S. CALDER K. C. TANNER STUART McMASTER DERONDA LOWERY FRANK COPENING VERLE FRY REED RICHARDS JOHN BOYDEN JOSEPH JEPPSON CLIFTON OTTOS EN A. R. BARTON EDWARD M AH RON GLEN HOWE BARTLEY McDONOUGH UDELL JENSEN WESLEY AMOTT NED WARNOCK JOHN SULLIVAN JOSEPH JONES ALBERT MARSDEN LOUIS CALLISTER THOMAS McKAY WARREN SALIN EVERETT FOLSOM HAROLD WILLIAMS ERWIN SPILLSBURY RICHARD O ' ROURKE MARL GIBSON KENNETH LUCKEY LeROY tuckett HARRY METOS ALBERT PAGE ROY TYGESON ZELMAR LAWRENCE BARRISTERS CLUB Page 292 1 SPANISH CLUB (Language) Founded at University of Utah, 1921 ELIZABETH N. THOMAS CLARE ANGEL ESTHER CLAYVSON EUNICE LaPIERRE GRACE HARDEN JOHN SPENCER HELEN ROTHYVELL JANE ROTHYVELL DAVID F1NTHICK HELEN MOSSBERG HENRY WEST STEPHEN DL ' RRANT ELY1N REID ALYNE TOB1N MARTHA CUUP JOSEPH ANDERSON CYNTHIA BLOOD MILDRED HUNTER LOUISE SILVER LUCILLE McDERMAID JOSE LAGO MADGE HOWE GRACE HOGAN RUTH CLAWSON LOUISE CRAMER NORMA ARCHER DEAN ANDERSON NANCY BARKER FRANCES HEIST MAXINE FINDLAY INEZ HEISELT ALLEN DOW MARY SHIELDS PHYLLIS ALLEN VIRGINIA REISER ARLENE THOMAS KATHRYN GOOD TILLIE MOEBEST MAUDE NEWMAN ALICE FLOYD LAWRENCE R. GILES BERNICE BLOCK OLIVER JAMESON PR EN A BALD1NI FLORENCE CANNON ILFORD OLSEN ELIZABETH STILLMAN FLOYD KENNEDY REED DETTON EDSON PACKER KATHERiNE WRIGHT MARGARET WHITNEY CLARA CIRSEL INGEBORG LARSON BERNICE THOMAS SALVADOR RIVERA ANGEL Vice-President E. TIIOM s President E. ' 1 VWSON Secretary-! reasurer Pa%e 293 Founded at University of Utah, 1921 VIOLA MORRIS EFF1E FIKSTAD STELLA MOUR1TSEN LEONA HOLT MAURINE COTTER1 LL BERNICE BLACKBURN FERRIL CRANE INEZ DEARING CAROLINE JONES MAUD MARTIN LILLIAN REDMOND ALICE SEVY DONNA SEYFORTH BETH SNELGROVE KARINE WIDTSOE EDA PARKINSON ELSIE ALLERMAND FLORENCE BODEN LUCILLE BRYANT VERNA DUSTIN AILEEN ERICKSON STELLA FULLMER RHEA GIBSON MAURINE HANSEN ELESE HAYES HILDA HICKS MYRLE CALLAHAN EDME DOTSON RUTH GROVER PHYLLIS MERRILL LILLIAN MORTON LORINE MYRICK LOIS OSWALD MILDRED PALMER BERNICE ROBINSON ECHO WEBSTER HENRIETTA MEYER EILEEN FRIEL SARA MOYLE HANNAH HEGSTEAD JOSEPHINE MUSSER THEODOSIA MURDOCK CLEO PETERSON ELAINE S. KEWES LORNA YOUNG MARGARET WADLEIGH MILDRED AYLETT ELSA HUBER ARDELLE CARLSON VIRGINIA PARRISH DOROTHY POPE D ' RILLA READ ADA R1TER LELA ROBINSON MINERVA TUDDENHAM GWEN WEBSTER MELBA ROBINSON : a: :v. ' :— - v v 1 a q 5 m o © ©. MOKRIS FIKSTAD MOURITSEN HOLT BLACKBURN CRAM: DEARING MARTIN REDMOND SEVY SNELGROVE WIDSTOE PARKINSON BRYANT DUSTIN FULLMER GIBSON HANSEN PARRISH POPE WEBSTER MEYER HILLMAN FRIEL MOYLE MYRICK OSWALD WEBSTER MURDOCK Page 294 (Fine Arts Society) Founded at University of Utah, 1921 Flower: Violet Colors: Lavender and Green INEZ JEPPSON HELEN PRATT NORMA ERLANDSON JASMINE PARRY DOROTHY MERRILL MARGUERITE CARTER MARGARET CUTLER VIRGINIA SUMMERHAYS RUTH ANDERSON LUCY FREEBAIRN ZORAH HORNE KARINE WIDTSOE VIOLA MORRIS BETH SNELGROVE VIRGINIA WRIGHT LUCILLE MILLER MARIAN URE EVA JEPPSON GLADYE VINCENT JEANNE NESS VIRGINIA WEILER HELEN DRUKE WINIFRED SCHOFIELD GRACE KIMBALL GRACE ADAMS MARGARET THORNBERG ELIZABETH HAMMEL JOSEPHINE BURTON BESSIE ROSS ALLENE JENSEN MARY KNIGHT LEAH EKINS BEATRICE ROBERTS GLADYS CRAGUN ALICE KELLY JANE CANNON STELLA FULLMER DOROTHY FULLMER DOROTHY COLEMAN DORIS ERDMAN CHARLOTTE ULKE MARCELLA WINTER MARYBELLE MALLON BLANCHE CORAY JASMINE ROMNEY NORMA BURNS NORMA DUSTIN FLORENCE GEDDES RHEA WINTERS ELLIS PINNOCK MILDRED WHIPPLE IRIS PARRISH VIRGINIA PARRISH FERNE GARDNER RHEA GIBSON JESSE SCHOFIELD NORMA DRUKE RUBY DORIUS I. Jeppson. Prat!, Parry, Carter, Cutler. Summerhays, Anderson, Freebairn, Hume. Widtsoe, Morris, Snelgrove Dorius Vri K ht. Milk-r. I: Jeppson. Vincent. Ness, Weiler, II Drake, S clrofield, Kimball, Adams, Thornberg, Hammel, Ross lensen Knisht, Ekins, Cragun. Kelly. Cannon. S. Fullmer, Coleman, E rdman, Winter, Mallon, Dust,,,. Winters Whipple 1 Parnsh . Parrish. Gardner. Gibson. J. Schofiekl. N. Druke. Pane 295 (Social) Founded at University of Utah, 1921 Colors: Black and White SARA MOYLE HELEN OSWALD PHYLLIS STOHL JANICE CLAYTON VIRGINIA HILLS 1:1 HLL MAYS MARIAN ARMSTRONG GLADYE VINCENT BETTY KNIGHT DIXIE DOOLITTLE MARTHA WRIGHT HELEN DAYNES LUCILLE RADDATZ MARJOR1E ALLEN MARY THATCHER LaVON VINCENT JUNE RAY VIRGINIA STEVENS LUCILLE STOHL BETH JAMES LOIS OSWALD LOUISE CHERRY MIRIAM MANTLE JULIA STEWART RUTH SOLOMON DARYL BAGLEY ISABEL BARTON MARGARET THOMAS REBECCA DAYNES MARION URE MILDRED COVEY MAYBELLE COVEY MARY RAY ALDORA TOBIN MON II II OSWALD P. STOHL MAYS CHERRY BAGLEY ARMSTRONG STEWART M RAY DOOLITTLE STEVENS CONEY COVEN I STOHL G. VINCENT TOSIN L. J. RAN sol OMON KNIGHT BARTON ALLEN L. VINCENT l I ANTON ( I OWLS Al LEN OSWALD DAYXI s THOMAS JANUS I ' age 196 (Literary Sorority) Founded at University of Utah, 1922 Colors: Lavender and Gold RUTH MERRILL MILLIE ALLEN DOROTH STREEPER GUENEVERE ANDERSON KATRINA QUIVEY LEONE RASMUSSEN RUTH JOHNSON VIRGINIA CASTLETON BARBARA BUSH MELBA TURNER MARY ROBERTS LUCILLE MONAY MARY SHIELDS KATHLEEN HERRICK WANDA ASHLEY AGNES McGARRY HOPE SPENSER LOIS ERICKSON MARGARET PRATT ERMA STEVENS HELEN ANDERSON MARGARET WHITNEY MARJORIE VINCENT RUTH DAVIS LUCILE LAMBERT EMMA ALLEMAN L RADA KNUDSEN ELSIE ALLERMAND LEONORA C RON IN BERYLE WEST EULEDA EDMUNDS MERRILL i As ii ETON WHITNEY ALLEN Bl HI IV I NT STRI I I ' l R TURNER LAMBERT Will R 50N HERRICK w I I MAN Ql l l 1 TSHI N CRONIN R s U SSEN STI VENS WEST JOHNSON II AND1 RSON I DMl NDS I (Hiding Club) Bounded at University of Utah, 1922 HELEN OSWALD JANICE CLAYTON ALICE NORD BELLE MacVICHIE DOROTHY COOMBS HELEN DAYNES DIXIE DOOLITTLE LUCY FREEBAIRN VARNO GILBERT MABEL HENDERSON ZORAH HORNE HELEN HUMMEL HORTENSE JOHANNESEN BETTY KNIGHT SARA MOYLE HELEN PRATT VIRGINIA REISER FRANCIS ROWLETT BETH SNELGROVE MARY THATCHER 4 4 i ih OSWALD CLAYTON NORD MacVICHIE COOMBS DAYNES DOOLITTLE FREEBAIRN GILBERT HENDERSON HORNE JOHANNESEN KNIGHT MOYLE PRATT REISER SNELGROVE VINCENT WEST Page 298 (Riding Club) La VON VINCENT LOUISE WALLACE BERYLE WEST MARY WHITNEY MARJORIE ALLEN INEZ JEPPSON KATHERINE JONES HELEN ALSTON ERMA ERICKSON VIRGINIA NORD HELEN ALKIRE CAROL BARCLAY MAXINE BOYDEN MARY JANE CANNON BETH CALONGE LAURA CASSITY VIRGINIA CLOWES MARJORIE ENSIGN OLIVE HOSKISSON IONE SHERIFF IMOGENE SANDALL LaVON VINCENT BERYLE WEST GERTRUDE REED MARGUERITE CARTER MARGARET WHITNEY WHITNEY ALLEN JEPPSox JONES ALSTON ERICKSON NORD ALKIRE BOYDEN CANNON M I Y CLOWES ENSIGN HOSKISSON SHERRIFF READ CARTER WHITNEY SANDALL Page 2«9 SIGMA KAPPA PHI (Language Fraternity I Founded at University of Utah, 1922 Colors: Gold tiiul Re J CLARE ANGEL JOSEPHINE Bl ' RTON ESTHER CLAWSON RUTH CLAWSON NORMA ERLANDSON GOLDA 1 RASER .MARY FRANCES HESS HORTENSE JOHANNESEN .MARIAN KIMBALL ANTON E Ml DDL ETON T1LLA MOEBEST FERNE GARDNER HELEN PRATT JANE ROTH WELL LaMONTE ZUNDELL WILLIS GERTSCH ELSIE GINI ZORA11 HORNE LOUISE CRAMER VINCENT DELDL IKE HORNE KIMBALL ANGEL PRATT 1 i I v. Si IN ROTHWELL R I ! Si iN ZUNDELL 111 SS CRAMER JOHANNI SEN GARDNER I ' jge 300 (Social) Founded at University of Utah 1922 clemon ferguson andrew contratto percy McClelland earl .murray reed jordan- tom polett1 edward holmes eugene cro.mar elden facer william raymond arthur jones robert scoebli MILES TL LEE SMITH CLYDE JONES HOWARD HASSEl I. ARTHUR WIGHI LEONARD RYAN WILLIAM COX ALDEN HOYT JOHN HORNIBROOK BERT ERICKSON ALONZO SANDSTROM HERBERT TOWERS WILLIAM HANSEN FT nvlifl 1-1 i A C -ft £ - ' Q, fi Q 3 Q £} hhbhbhhhbhbbI FERGUSON CONTRATTO McCLELLAND JORDAN HOLMES MAR FACER HAYMOND K. JONES SMITH C.JO HASSELL RYAN ' ox ERIC] SANDSTROM TOWI EBLI HANSEN TUFT -Paie 301 (Home Economics Sorority) Founded at University of Utah, 1923 F ' lovvei : Lily Colors: Maroon and Gold KARINE WIDTSOE VERNA DUSTIN LUC1LE BRYANT INEZ DEARING EDA PARKINSON FERRILL CRANE LEON A HOLT MAURINE HANSON VIOLA MORRIS VIRGINIA PARRISH RHEA GIBSON BETH SNELGROVE STELLA FULLMER WIDTSOE DUSTIN BRYANT DEARING PARKINSON CRANE FULLMER HOLT HANSON MORRIS PARRISH GIBSON SNELGROVE Page 302 (Business Club) Hounded at University of Utah, 1924 RAYMOND REEVES GLEN NELL GENEVIEVE SORENSON THOMAS BURKE LYNN FINDLEY HUBERT HOWARD MARVEL NELL NORMAN BARLOW FAYE SMITH JACK RILEY STEPHEN CARTWRIGHT ■■■■■■■■ ■i mH REEVES NELL SORENSEN BURKE FINDLEY HOWARD NELL BARI o V SMITH RILEY CARTWRIGHT Page 303 (French Language Club) Founded at University of Utah, 1925 EMMA i 1 1 M w IRGINIA ( I OW I s SHIR1 EY GUDMUNDS1 N IDA MAY HANKS III I RUNZLER PHYI 1 IS SLOAN PARK I M ' l I I GORDON SP1 NDLOVE ALICE TANNER LEWIS WELLS DOROTHY WOODHOUS1 KIWI I II W RIGHT II NL BITNER III VI RII I ( VMPBELL IRGINI i ASTLETON DOROTHY COOMBS IONE Dl Nl W NORMA ERI ANDSON LOA HALES I I IZABETH IIAMMEL Mil DRI I) III NTER HOR I I N( E IOHANNESEN MARION KIMBALL MARY MARSHALL MIRIAM McGAHEN FRANCES McCONAGLE IRENE MERRILL PI GGY RiiBINSiiN NEVA SAN MM BLANCHE SCOWOROFT Kl I NNLR SHARP DOROTHY SHEPHERD Rl -i I! MM s LEON COWLES STEPHEN DURRANT GOLDA ERASER FERNE GARDNER WALTON HALL ALONZO KESLER I I CILE LAMBERT PALL MILLER ALICE PRATT IEANNETTE PRATT ALRLI IA PYPER NAOMI REISER SMI III STEVENS IRGINIA STEVENS MARGARET THOMAS HENRY WEST III I ENA WILLIAMS LEONARD CRIPPS lll-l IN PRATT MARGARET THOMAS KATHRYN THOMAS IOSLPHINE BURTON VIRGINIA BUSH FERRO ROSE MARY FRANCES HESS DOROTHY HUGHES KATHRYN I I DMAS HENRY WEST EVA ANDERSON l IAN ANDERSON LOUISE BRATTEN |OSI I ' ll CARLSON I AMES CAYTON AGNES CRAWFORD ALBERT ERASER LOIS GARDNER LOIS GWIN M WSFIELD HALES I RNI s| lll-NRK KSEN ROW ' INE KELLY Bl ANCHE LAWSON III I IN LYNCH I UCILE NEFF III I EN POOL BERTHA SHELTON IRENE SHERANIAN CLYDE SQUIRES BESSIE STERES HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR EMERSON THATCHER PHYLLIS WELLS FIELD WINN DeVERE WOOTTON URILDA WRIGHT |CHN CLARK CARL COLDITZ II I IN (.ONNORS ORA COZZENS MARGARET EVANS HOPE HANSEN EVAN JENSEN RIIODA LARSON JOHN Mel I AN REID MELVILLE MABEL REYNOLDS JASMINE ROMNEY ANTON WILLEMSEN JAMES WILSON WANDA WRIGHT RUTH AGEE ROSS BUDGE ALTON CLEVELAND III I IN COX HELEN CRAIG LOIS ER1CKSON EUNICE LA PIERRE CARL MvcFARLANE MARION MADSEN i,l Nl II A E McLAWS HELEN MERRILL PHYLLIS MERRILL LUCILLE MILLER DOROTHY NAYLOR MARIE O ' CONNOR ROBERTA PACE LAMAR PARKEN 1AMES RASBAND I R MNCES ROWBERRY IONE SHERIFF RUTH STEWART CLAUDIA STOKES BETH SYNDERGAARD GENEVE TAYLOR VIRGINIA WEILER HELEN ARNOVITZ KATHRYN BLOOD MAY HANKS RAM ON A HANSEN Al I ENE IENSEN JOHN IONES MARY KNIGHT IAYNE I LOYD ALTA PUZEY 1 INDSFY THOMAS GENE IPVE ' AN DERCK KM IIRYN NAYLOR EMMA LOU ROBBINS HELEN SILVER EDEN STOOKEY IRENE MERRILL ELNA BOWKER JAMES ELDER ALTA GUDMENSEN VERNON HENDERSON W N HORTON ALDEN HOYT -MLNROE HUSBANDS RLTH KENNER ROGER PETERSEN GEORGE PIERSON 1 Mil Y SMITH GORDON TAYLOR NANCY BARKER DOUGI AS CHRISTENSEN 1 I I NUR DOLLARD FLORENCE MENDENHALL WINNIFRED WILLEY ADAL1NE VAN EYERS DOLLY DeVINE SIDNEY OLSON PHYLLIS WEILER EVELYN CARLSON IOSEPH EDMUNDS FORBES CAMPBI I I THELMA CAFFALL KELLER KERR JACK LOGAN JACK MORRIS RICHARD STONE CLARA MAUDE RIPLEY REYA THOMAS WALTER BLAKEMORE KATHERINE GRIFFITHS OWEN 1VERSON i I III ilRD OLSON JOSEPH HANSEN MARGARET KING I DNA CAPENER PRATT Vice-President MILLER President KIMBALL Secretary -Treasurer Page 304 (Journalistic Club) Founded at University of Utah, 1925 JOE WINDER LOWELL BARLOW DOUG NOWELL ED FLANDRO WINFRED BUSKIRK M. L. GOWANS PRESTON IVERSON FRANK O ' BRIEN FRANCIS ROWLETT FRANCIS BLUMBERG MILO MARSDEN LANDELL MERRILL MI LAS COLTON WALLACE GOATES JAMES INGEBRETSEN HAL GREAVES HY SUMMERHAYS HAL BENNETT ROLAND POLLOCK RICHMOND HARRIS ALAN BROWN WINIFRED WILLEY LEONE RASMUSSEN HELEN ORR SIDNEY OLSON LEE LUND ART DECK WALLACE BEERS ALAN YOUNG TED DRUMMOND BUD BRAZIER MAC GARDNER FORBES CAMPBELL VIRGINIA RISHEL GLEN OLSON ART ROLAPP HOWARD EG AN LINDEN CRONE GEORGE WELLS ZORAH HORNE LES COURTNEY TERESA BUXTON HART WENGER WILLIAM FUNK MARY KIMBALL ROBERT KIRKHAM MYRON McLEESE INGEBORG LARSON ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH IRENE MERRILL LaMAR WEBB SPENCER HOWELL MARJORIE RICHARDSON VIRGINIA NORD REYA THOMAS WINSTON BAILEY JONAS President RISHEL Vice-President ROLAPP Treasurer Page 305 DE MOLAY CLUB (Junior Masons) Founded at the University of Utah, 1925 ROBERT GROSHELL GEORGE MOORE HERBERT S. HOWARD GEORGE BISBEE JOE BENEDICT MARK T. CLAYTON JOHN CRAMER PAUL SMITH JOE STOTT GEORGE W. BAILEY ALTON K. McCALL SOL RAVITZ ROBERT HALE ALLAN CRANDALL EMIL J. KLEMM DON RICKETTS JAMES TWELVES HENDRICK ROMEYN MYRON McLEESE L. McKINLEY MICHAEL HOGAN JAMES HEPBURN GROSHELL MOORE HOWARD BISBEE BENEDICT SMITH STOTT KLEMM ROMEYN HOGAN HEPBURN Page 306 (Junior Masons) JOHN HARMES CLARENCE EBERLY PAUL CRISMON ROLAND WALLACE ROBERT FULLER RICHARD CONELY ALBERT SPANN RICHARD JONES AUGUST SPITKO ELMER VAIL WENDELL HATFIELD WILLIAM RAY ELTON W. PACE KENNETH L. KEELER BYRON JONES DWIGHT T. GOVE LEANDER PRISK FRANK VANWAGONER EDWARD PARKINSON KENNETH LUCKEY WALLACE WORSWICK ROBERT SCHEIBER HATFIELD EBERIY FULLER CONELY SPANN R.JONES PACE B. JONES PARKINSON LUCKEY RAY Page 307 (Social and Athletic) Founded at University of Utah, 1926 ANTON WILLEMSEN WALLACE E. STEGNER LINDEN E. CRONE CLARENCE W. BOWMAN WALTER D. NEBEKER WILFORD MOYLE BURTON JOHN G. MALIA EDWIN F. ALDOUS DAVID H. CHRISTENSEN JAMES GILBERT RUDOLPH H. REDMOND A. JOHN COPE VIRGIL A. CHRISTENSON OWEN B. SAUNDERS WILLEMSEN MALIA CRONE REDMOND NEBEKER ALDOUS STEGNER SAUNDERS Page 308 U-HYLANDERS (Social) Founded at University of Utah, 1 u 27 MARGARET MAGUIRE KATHRYNGOOD EMMA ALLEMAN BERTHA SH ELTON DOROTHY ONEIL ADA BAKER BETTY NIMS BESSIE WILDER ALICE GARDNER PHYLLIS IIUSS MARY CALDWELL MARJORIE BOLEY BETHEL WATTS BERTHA SH ELTON FREDA DOROTHY JENSEN JANET FA RNS WORTH JOSEPHINE STOUT EDNA WALKER ELSIE THOMAS ALICE LEE ELEANOR FORD GENEVIEVE McLAWS helen Mcdonald venice west mildred clark gayle larsen rosamond gilbert roberta pace horlacher MAGUIRE GOOD WATTS LEE FORD alleman shei to baker wilder caldwell jensen farnsworth walker thomas mclaws Mcdonald wist gilbert hori v hi k Paze 309 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB « (To create a fellow feeling between foreign countries and the United States) Founded at University of Utah, 1924 HARRY METOS MAUDE TRONE ERNEST MANTES ALEC K. YUEN JAGAT SINGI BAINS CELESTINE BUAT SALVADOR RIVERA FLORINTINE ARDONES TOM HAYAKAWA MITSU KATO GERTRUDE REXROAT JOSE TALAG MANUEL ANATOLE VINAGRADOFF SOTERO UDARBE MATILDA ANN EVANS LYSLE GARLAND CONSTANTINE DIAGEKES ROY MAYBERRY GEORGE PIZZA ARISTO FERRO DEV HANDA MARGARET DRAKE NARCIS LEDESMO TILLA MOEBEST JOPILLO METOS YUEN RIVERA JOPILLO UDARBE DIAGEKES IIANDA e ftji t IO MUMMERS CLUB (Male Dramatic Club) Founded at University of Utah, 1928 JOSEPH F. SMITH WALLACE GOATES FRANK JONAS ROLAND POLLOCK HALBERT GREAVES GOATES GREAVES JONAS SMITH POLLOCK PaieJW Mormon Temple Grcunds Salt Lake City F E A T WVVWVVVVl VVSA VVSiSVVV ' VVVVV ' i Legend of Timpano os AN Indian maiden was to offer herself as a sacrifice from the top of Timpanogos. As she ascended the mountain, she saw following her, a young brave from a neighboring tribe, whom she believed to be the Great Spirit, himself. Together they lived happily in the caves of Tim- panogos. He became stricken with fever and in his delirium he told his identity. Filled with grief she again mounted the slopes of the mountain and threw herself from the edge. The young brave laid her beside a mirror- ed pool in the caves and it is said that the two hearts became as one. VWVWVWVWYWVVWVWWWVW t ! - • M| t  , -- ■- -..•.. .J L --.- -■.-.-. ■. .+. .+. .{ - .A.A. . - r m u R AJiV '  ,. VANITY FA! Portraits by Ecker Studio ■ JcJ J A •X ' mm G KWw 3 j Zri J J s u - C vu-cZ y viwoaiX ijtj Q, «v. - .v v Sl, ' MsOC cte u L cLc t c In an attcir.pt to get something en- tirely new in the way of Beauty Con- tents, the editors decided to make this one strictly a College man ' s proposition. From the original nom- inations to the final selections which are presented here, the whole contest has been conducted by University men. At the beginning a list of about fifty girls was nominated. Each fraternity on the campus nominated f ' e girls. Four were nominated b-) the Freshmen class end four more were nominated by representative non-fraternity men. One representative from each frat- ernity, two freshmen and two non- fraternity men composed a jury which reduced this list to fifteen. Pictures of these fifteen were sent to Northwestern University, Univer- sity of Colorado, and the University of California where committees, made up of five male students each, se- lected their six favorites. The results obtained from these three committees averaged together were considered as final. The Utonian wishes to congratulate the girls and also to thank all those who have co-operated in the carrying on of this contest. r ' ¥. , 1 ) ' ■ . ■ . ! j; ACHIEVEMENT ' The Union ' - ' Building, THERE is nothing more interesting than the inception of the idea of a Union Building on our campus. In 1925 Ellis Barker, a former Student Body President and then alumni exe- cutive secre tary, attempted to gather historical data of the Union Building idea. His findings are more than interesting. He knew, of course, that it was in the administration of Junior Rich that a drive for funds was actually started. However, in his investigation he found that one year previsouly there was some incep- tion of the idea. He wrote to Alphonse Thorum and asked him who first conceived of the idea for Utah. Dr. Thorum replied that Golda Hyde, vice-president in ' 20 and ' 21, had just instigated the plan for an Associated Stu- dents Building on this campus. Golda Hyde claimed credit for its inception, as also did Junior Rich. The controversy is interesting, but of little importance, for the plant is now here and it is here to stay. To Junior Rich, however, goes the credit for starting the initial drive for funds. In the spring of 1922 a one- dollar drive was begun on the camp us and some $1100 was raised as a nucleus for the fund. The same year an amendment to the student constitution was adopted which provided for a fee of $2.50 per student per year. This added about $5,000 per year to the fund. During the school year 1923-24 the campaign was launched on a more extensive scale. The next drive was conducted among stu- dents, faculty members and University em- ployees on the campus in the spring of 1924. and subscriptions obtained brought the total fund to the amount of $80,000. In the follow- ing school year, 1924- 1 92 S. a whirlwind cam- paign of two week ' s duration was conducted on the campus and the total pledges increased to $140,000. Student subscriptions were made with a minimum of $50 payable over a five year period. In 1925-26, another campaign brought the total to $160,000. In 1926-27 absolutely nothing was done, and the work of hundreds of students came to an abrupt stop. The attention of student ami faculty administrations turned to the stadium. It was impossible to promote more than one project at one time, and the time was ripe for the construction of a new playground. It was the problem of the 1927-28 student body officers to revive the feeling for the con- tinuation of the Union Building plans. Due to an active alumni organization and Union Building Drive committee, both of which are headed by Mr. Richard A. Hart, the construc- tion of the building was actually assured. UNION BUILDING COMMITTED— FRANK JONAS. JOSEPH JEPPSON, ROIAMD POLLOCK. ALLAN BR KBANK, MARION COWANS, FRANK O ' BRIEN. Pa S e 322 On February 1st the plans were selected on a contest basis provided by the rules of the American Architects Associ ation. Eleven ar- chitectural firms submitted drawings in the contest. Ashton and Evans of Salt Lake City were announced the winners. The jury of award consisted of Thomas R. Kimball, a nationally recognized architect acted as the ex- pert on the jury. Others on the jury included Dr. George Thomas. President of the Univer- sity, Richard A. Hart, President of the Alumni Association, Mr. Ellis W. Barker, and .Mrs. Edith Johnson Linford. The winning plans were displayed at the Hotel Utah and the University of Utah. Immediately following the selection of the plans, a drive for funds was conducted among the students on the campus. A notable feature of this drive which was the fourth to be con- ducted on the campus was the change made in the arrangement of the payment of the note. Instead of the old plan of signing a minimum fifty dollar note, payable in five yearly install- ments, the students were requested to pledge themselves to pay $3.00 a quarter as long as they attended the University. This pledge was collected by the Secretary of the University at the time of registration. 1 SO0 pledges were obtained and when full payment has been made it is expected that $20,000 will have been realized through this means. This plan was found to be an improvement over the old plan because it provided a definite means of collec- tion. On April 27th, the students voted to place a petition before the Board of Regents to en- force the collection of a Union Building fee of $3.00 from every student enrolled in the Uni- versity. This petition is now pending. On May 10th, the Union Building Drive Committee passed a resolution to incorporate under the laws of the state of Utah. Nine board of directors were elected, namely: Dr. George Thomas, Richard A. Hart, Grant Iver- 5on, James Ingebretsen, Mr s. Lund, Mrs. Elbert D. Thomas, Charles R. Mabey, Oscar Carlson, and Thomas Beal. It was announced at this time that ground would be broken on June Sth as an initial step in the construction of the building. The following were apointed to act as a committee to provide a program for the cere- monial feature of the event: Frank Jonas, chairman; Theron Parmelee, and Douglas O Wood. It is a significant fact that the Union Build- ing project is at last a reality, and that con- struction has actually begun. The tentative plans that have been adopted provide for a building consisting of three parts, wherein the social, business and commercial needs of the campus groups and the individual students will be adequately met. The dominat- ing feature of the exterior of the building will be its monumental and impressive appearance. Although the style of architecture will conform with that of the John R. Park Building, as the perspective view reveals, it will have an atmos- phere of a club house. The plans for the interior arrangements are still in a formative state and must be under- stood as embodying present ideas. .- — -- t . UNION Bill DING PERSPECTIVE Page 32) t t fciE.Q ' UN FLOOR. . IPff I - - v r crs tf- - TW« TOT 1 ? TT 1 TT I O J GROUND FLOOR PI AN The total cost of the building will be $300,000. Ground floor — this floor will include the commercial enterprises which supply the needs of the individual students. It is worthy of note that the cafeteria, lunch room and dining rooms will be served from the opposite side from which the patrons enter. The needs of both men and women will be served alike with every convenience. Mezzanine floor — The winning plans were the only plans submitted in the contest which J 1st I O ?s7 f f B UII.D j-isr G O O M I? B T I T I O s ' FIRST FLOOR PLAN Page 324 MF.ZZA.NTNK FLOOR PLAN U II I V EL R 31 TV C O M F El X I 1 I O F Ml ZZANINI I 1 00R I ' l AN included a Mezzanine Floor. The Union Building Committee recommended this feature, and it was followed in detail by the architects. The integrity of the monumental feature of the proposed structure is retained throughout, but it will be more than amply displayed in the construction work of this floor. First Floor — This floor will supply space for the social activities of the campus. The outstanding feature of the first floor will be the spacious ballroom. In the plan the ballroom will be large enough to accommodate a Junior 5—U — T_Jr I SECOND FLOOR PLAN Pagt 925 TR NS ratSE SECTION EMU ELEVATDON fRANSVERSE SECTION OF THE UNION BUILDING END ELEVATION OF THE UNION BUILDING Prom. It will be so arranged that when the doors leading into the lounges and halls are thrown open nearly the entire floor can be used for dancing. Second Floor — This floor will provide for the business activities of the campus. There will be rooms for all campus organizations. A study of the plans will reveal the completeness of the design and the excellent proportion of the allotment of space to the needs of each activity. Several alterations will be made in the de- tails of the plans so that the final structure will be a finished product. Mr. Richard A. Hart, in a report made to the Committee on his inspection tour of the East, stated that the plans were universally praised. Students, faculty and alumni of the University of Utah may well be proud of the progress made during the past year. The administrations are certainly to be congratu- lated. After all, a Union Building is valued only as it is able to render service to the University, because itself is the result of unselfish endeavor of many loyal Utah men and women. ' The Auditorium ONE of the greatest needs of the University of Utah is an assembly hall in which a major portion of the student body can come together as a unit. The legislature of the state of Utah realized this need, and at its last ses- sion appropriated $100,000 for an auditorium, LOWER FLOOR SEATING PLAN OF THE NEW AUDITORIUM Page 326 PERSPECTIVE OE THE NEW AUDITORIUM PLANS and promised to give another $ 100,000 at its next session. On March 17th, the plans were selected on a contest basis as outlined in the rules of the American Architects Association. The selec- tion of these plans was made contemporary with the choice of the Union Building plans. Thomas R. Kimball, of Omaha, Nebraska, acted in an advisory capacity, and together with Dr. George Thomas, D. H. Christensen, Harold Goff, and Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum, members of the Board of Regents, acted as a jury of award, and designated the architectural firm of Anderson and Young as the winners of the competition. This building will be of the same architec- tural style as the proposed Union Building. It will be located just east of the Union Building with its entrance toward the south. The first floor will be devoted to the large auditorium with a seating capacity of 1148 on the lower floor and 816 in the balcony. Auxilary seats will bring the total capacity to 2274. Other available space will include a beauti- ful lobby, dressing rooms, and large rooms for conducting rehearsals, and lounging rooms. Construction is definitely assured, and evi- dences another step of the institution towards the goal of a Greater University. ■=tX-J-J BAI I OM SI VTING ARRANG1 WENT IN THE Nl W AUDITORIUM Page 327 Memorial Grove Salt Lake City THE IDE SHOW Dedication TT WAS our own original idea to dedicate this humor section to ■ ■ Professor Levi Edgar Young, but that idea was so good, and we pause to brag just a little, that the Editor adopted it for the book. Nevertheless, we point with pride to the Utah professor who has, throughout the years, maintained his own youth by never once deserting it in us, his fellow students. We present a favored poem of Professor Young ' s to show his spirit, that of the perpetual freshman. The Plight of The Timid Freshman Written for the Celebrities Jester by Brander Matthews, Columbia 71 There ' s a skirt around the campus Who is up here just to vamp us, And we ' ve got to get up early If we want to dodge that girlie. Even if we ' re shy and fearful She will promptly spill an earful; She will sing her glad roman a — As you ' ll learn in the next stanza: He was not a stalwart scrapper And he shrank from every flapper. She was bound to take the doughnut — This he got into his slow nut. When he said his name was Jimmy She began at once to shimmy, A-contorting of her torso Sometimes less, yet often more so . . . Page 330 Foreword TN THE forepart of this book, you have seen the college year 1927-28 in all its pomp and splendor, pink tinged through the romantic eyes of youth. Beautiful. Charming. Alluring. With the Sideshow we present campus life, not as it appears, not as our worthy friends, the faculty, would have us see it, but as it is. In the Sideshow of life we are short-changed one moment — short-changers the next. The Big Top pre- sents the spectacle but the Sideshow reveals the details. We are in a continuous performance twenty-four hours a day, alternately spectators and performers, now behind the bars and again in front of them. — Don ' t feed the animals. — Jump when the whip snaps. — Look pretty for this lady. — Show your teeth to that man. To those of us who are privileged to look behind the scenes and see the performers without their makeup — the Dogface Boy reading Emerson — the Bearded Lady smoking his pipe and discussing morals with the tramp Clown — the Sideshow of life. A great glorious adventure. But the ' show ' must go on, so — Step right ovah and see the seven wondaahs of the modern world for the small sum of ten cents, one thin dime, the tenth part of a dollah. The show starts inside immediately. Pag 33! •The eAnnual Gripe When a hearty fellow hails me in the office where 1 rest, And slaps me on the scapula and hugs me to his breast, And says, When you compose your stuff, the Muses comb your hair And jewels dribble from your lips, as you are well aware; Old Horace hangs his humble head — he knows he has no chance, And Samuel Clemens ' ghost goes out and kicks its ghostly pants— I repeat it, when a fellow burbles unto me like this, And presses on my blushing brow a cacophonic kiss, Do I clasp to my bosom, do I fluctuate his fin? No; 1 look him coldly in the eye, and strongly kick his shin; I spear him with my fountain pen; I bounce upon his bell — For I know he has a Yearbook or a Union Bludge to sell. Oh, oftentimes a gink will come and lean against my garb, And tell me I ' m the Beettle ' s Knees, a Lulu, and a Darb, And babble that he has at home a scrapbook of my stuff, And intimate that life without me would be awful tough, And could he have my autograph, if I have one to spare, Or if not that, a single lock of my ambrosial hair? Or if not that, he ' d yipe with joy to have a smile from me, He ' d love to tell his children that I smole a smile for he. 1 do not listen to this gulf with eager, avid ear, I merely clutch my wallet and let fall a hasty tear, Then I smack him with my Morris chair, because I know full well, The geezer has a Yearbook or a Union Bludge to sell. Some day a cunning coot will come with convoluted conk, And drape himself upon my desk and sweetly he will honk: Oh, your prose is quite putrescent and your verse is worse than foul, The lack of subject matter in ycur stanzas makes me howl, The world has need of willing hands; you ought to stop this shirk — Why don ' t you quit this life of crime and get some honest work? I say, some day a cunning coot will gabble thus to me, And I ' ll be simply snootered, boy, so different it will be. For if the wily salesman so continues with his talk, I ' ll buy a lot of what he ' s got just from the nasty shock, But then I ' ll have to slay him or the secret he would tell, To others with a Yearbook or a Union Bludge to sell. Hai. The Hermit p WAT KINS McKAY G ldministration Utah ' s Administrator. In presenting the administrative department of our University, the editor was hard put to get George to talk. He was so modest and quiet, so unassuming that it was — We are talking of His Honor George Adolphus Watkins, the gentleman whose picture decorates the upper left hand corner of the page — al- most impossible to get him to commit himself, although he has been known to on some previous occasions. George in his own quiet way has taken hold of things this year and ac- tually dragged student body affairs out of the mud. In his own efficient way he has set the entire student body on its feet, righted the wrongs of our auto- cratic government and acted as big brother to the sophomores and most of the upperclassmen. Helpfully patting Frank Jonas on the back one day Big Brother George was heard to say, Well, old man, any- time you are really up against it just let me know and I will fix things up right for you. Modest George has really been the savior of the school and we can honestly say that more students of his type would help considerably to make this place unbearable. Our Own William Randolf Burst. It has always been one of the writers most cherished ideas to have someone on the campus whose soul interest was in bettering the campus publications. A man with ability and discrimination enough to want to see these publications lifted out of the mud. To take them away from factional politics and give them to the Friars. Someone who would take the initiative by producing a publication that was so pure, so excel- lent in every way that the student body would be taken from its feet right into the fold of perfect journalism. Winks McKay has done this very thing and in such a gentlemanly way that one is undecided whether to kiss him or impale him on one ' s thumb. Producing a ' sheet ' so free from im- perfection, so true to fact, and so far above the level of our present sanction- ed outrages, the coming of our friend McKay to save us from our destruction can only be compared to the coming oi dawn after an especially hard night, a thing that has been done so often that no one pays any attention to it. Page 333 CUSHING INGEBRETZEN Superman Cushing Herewith we present to the dis- interested readers of the Utonian the famous George Gilbert Cush- ing, God ' s own special gift to the sorority world. (May we use that time worn phrase, ' The ans- wer to a maiden ' s prayer.) George, as he is affectionately known to the college world is the only man to pledge twenty six national fraternities during his first ten or was it twelve years on the campus. Riding on the crest of the so- cial wave, dazzling the girls with his charming manners and irri- sistable personality, a man among men, he has now reached the position, that goal so coveted by all college men, that acme of manhood, the most popular, handsomest, most adored man on the Utah campus. Inevitable Inks As inevitable as the Chronicle on which he works comes the edict that James Spug Ingebretzen must be includ- ed among those who direct the activi- ties of our little family. Jim is one of the powers behind the throne, one of those conscientious self sacrificing students whose whole soul is in the student body ' s welfare. Never trying to be prominent in the showy affairs. Young Jim is content to sit back and direct in a most inconspicuous manner. Someone in describing him the other day said that Jim was capable without being ostentatious and we heartily agree that Jim personifies all that is just and able. Being above the petty squabbles of the factions on the campus he ad- ministers campus affairs to perfection. Directing politics has been in the past one of his pet hobbies and one of the joys of his life is to see that school is run by as many staunch Ingebretzen supporters as possible. Page 334 MILLER SEVERAL GIRLS INCOGNITO GOATES cMommer ' s oys MR. LONDON FROM PARIS by Wallace Miller and Paul Goates Starring Goates Miller and Paul Wallace and a noted cast consisting of Wallace Goates and Paul Miller The Miller-Goates Play Producing Company of the University of Utah swung into full bloom this season with the able assistance of one J. Smith. Choosing a delightful skit and amplifying it with a lot of stale gags they managed to play to capacity houses in one or two of the following cities. Berlin, Hongkong. Pago Pago. The play itself consisted of nine acts and seventeen scenes all taking place under water in the quaint little town called Boston and our only regret is that they were not left there. Mobs of beautiful girls fluttering gracefully about among the flies (stage flies) leaping from chandelier to goboon and otherwise annoying the audience to the fullest extent of its capacity. The picture above (center) was taken in the beginning of the fifth act and was the only piece of convincing acting in the play. The youngish maidens are doing an assthetic dance supposedly in the dream of the hero who can be seen sleeping peacefully in the background. By offering inducements of special rates at the Salt Lake Costume House, Messers Goates and Miller enticed at least seven girls to be the chorus of forty and as a result have given the campus playgoers excellent support in their attitude of futility toward such campus productions. Fail m Harriman ' s Reforms Pause here, gentle reader and cogitate a few moments on the need of reform in the University. It is evident that reform is necessary. Immediate reform. Students have been congregating in the halls of the Park building to discuss the desirability of furnishing the engineering labs with nice fresh chintz curtains and they are even demanding that the president serve tea for worn out professors at the end of the days classes. Such things can ' t go on. It was conditions like these that brought about the downfall of the famous Roman empire. Too much work, not enough recreation, too big a demand on the students will eventually bring about the decay and downfall of this so highly developed institution of learning. What is to be done? Ah there, gentle reader, stave back that tear, withhold your laments. Our own Dr. Harriman has come to the solution. He has spent years trying to perfect a method by which the youth of our famous institution will be able to withstand the ravishing of four years of constant labor and tension. Students will be divided into groups of about twenty according to tastes in waffles, necties and to whether or not they eat artichokes with their shoes on, and will learn songs such as Away With Rum, Little Bo-Peep, and Dardanella. They will parade up and down the halls during noon hour and across the campus between classes, each group headed by an English instructor because the English instructors are the only ones silly enough to do this. There is only one thing wrong with the method and that is Dr. Harriman will not be here to enforce it. Page 336 c [)ae 1928 Junior Prom The Utonian staff photographer was lucky enough to obtain a picture of the Junior Prom. By chance he got entrance by disguising himself as a pitcher of ice water and when the party was at its height slipped into the lobby of the Hotel and here is the result. Not only is the picture true to form but it was not posed. Everything is just as it happened. In the line can be seen the eager students battling for their portions of tough chicken and cold potatoes and from the anxious look on the faces of those who are near enough to the door to be able to smell the coffee, it can easily be seen that the head waiter has said that there is only enough food for five or six hundred more couples so they are all trying to be first. The Utonian Editor was next to the door at the time this picture was taken and the photographer had a hell of a time trying to disguise him in the photo to make it printable. Closely following him is the Executive council and the Board of Control who were held up in a meeting and got there rather late. The gentle- man wearing the spats is our old friend Thomas Hull and his remarks at the time were. ' I paid for this and they better hurry or they won ' t get their check. ' According to those who were sober enough to have remembered the party, it was a great success. Milling crowds around the punchbowl — packed dance floors and a bass drummer who hated like hell not to be heard. Couples running all over the hotel playing hide and seek, giving the bell boys all kinds of trouble, and all trying to register at once. The average cost per student was slight. Something less than the German war debt. Page 337 The year 1928 saw a remarkable contribution in the form of fraternity motor cars. Above is pictured the new model Gamma Phi Sport Roadster that is slatec to cause quite a stir on the campus. Prcduced specially for the Gamma Phi by Tk ' Mack Truck Company, it is built to hold comfortably two of their august mem- bers. This car is designed to do about seven miles an hour, a speed well adapted to that of the Gammas and is of good sturdy construction so that it will not break down when loaded to capacity. Bashful Betas Have Portraits cMade The Betas, that bashful bunch of college boys at 1 53 So. 13th East consented to have their pictures taken. It was with much persuasion that they did this. The Betas are the social lions of the campus, always dressed to the height of fashion and being truly modest seldom have a picture for publication. Here they are each and every one the perfect ideal of what the well dressed college man will wear. Be- ing famous, none of them need be pointed out. Page 338 CAMERA STUDY BY POLK. CLOTHES BY CHANCE. Tire Real Thinfc Herewith we present the only real picture in the book, a couple of campus goofs getting their just deserts. They can be seen at almost any Saturday night in the same pose somewhere on Main Street hobnobbing with the elite of the Police Department or joyriding thru the streets. Putting it into their own words, we have: Our friends have deserted us, our reputation is blasted, our future is ruined. but our section is out and we can truthfully say that we don ' t give a that is we don ' t give a thought to the consequences because we get our rakeoff the world notwithstanding. May the Board of Control rest in peace forever and ever, Amen. Pa S e 339 Big Cottonwood Stream Salt Lake City ADVERTISING BOOSTERS OF UTAH The business firms listed below are loyai supporters of the University of Utah and their cooperation has been a great factor in making the publication of the Utonian possible. We urge that Utah ' s students and faculty support those who support Utah. American Linen Supply Co 376 Arthur Frank 353 Ashton Jenkins Co 356 Bamberger Coal Co 344 Bennett Glass Paint Co 352 Bingham Stage Line Co 375 Clover Leaf Dairy 359 David J. Malloy Co 356 Denhalter Bottling Works 366 Deseret Book Co 360 Dinwoody Furniture Co 367 Ecker Studio 347 Ellison Floral Co 354 Gill Gill Signs Co 362 Glen Bros. -Roberts Piano Co 370 llibbs Clothing Co 358 Hunter Thompson Co 374 llusler ' s Flour Mills . 350 Keen Polk Studio 368 King Floral Co 358 Ladies Upstairs Shop 374 Leyson Pearsall Co 360 Leith ' s Trade Bindery 344 Lovinger Disinfectant Co 352 Lucas Grocery 372 Maurice Anderson 343 McDonald Candy Co 373 Miller Floral Co 354 Mullett Kelly Co 377 National Copper Bank 373 National Tea Importing Co 354 Newhouse Hotel 371 Ourfalion Oriental Rug Importers. .345 Palace Laundry 366 Page Pantages Theatre 352 Paragon Printing Co 355 Paramount Theatre 345 Ray Harvey Cafe 354 Rotisseri Inn 344 Royal Laundry 351 Salt Lake Photo Supply Co 362 Salt Lake Stamp Co 346 Siegel ' s Clothing Co 364 Sperry Flour Co 348 Standard Furniture Co 378 Streator-Smith Inc 351 Sweet ' s Candy Co 350 Tracy Loan Trust Co 346 Tribune Publishing Co 361 Troy Laundry 358 University Book Store 349 University Pharmacy 364 University Tailoring Cleaning Co...348 University of Utah 379 Utah Copper Co 372 Utah Engraving Co 376 Utah-Idaho School Supply Co 366 Utah-Idaho Sugar Co 363 Utah Hotel 365 Utah Power Light Co 346 Utah Radio Products Co 368 Utah Woolen Mills 378 Vincent ' s Cafe 348 Walk Over Shoe Co 370 Western Furniture Co 369 Wholesale Typewriter Co. Inc 348 Wirthlin ' s Market 372 Z. CM.] 357 Page 342 A glimpse at one corner of our store — a visit will prove interesting. ©(!= =a $H$%l3 v= 3)® y To wear one of our suits, we believe, will convince you that Oxford Clothes merit the reputation of being The World ' s Finest Clothing. ' ©(i: :il©! MAURICE ANDERSONS OXFORD THE WORLD ' S FINEST CLOTHING 310 CONTINENTAL BANK BLDC -SALT LAKE -WAS- 45U Compliment of Rotisserie Inn Italian-French Restaurant Every Meal A Pleasant Memory Table d ' Hote and a la Carte Service C. Rinetti and F. Capitolo, Proprs. 323 So. Main St. Salt Lake City NO END Hank, she says coyly, the Gammas are having a real nice little party next Friday. Formal ' y see. There ' ll be a lot of fine folks there, nice flowers and even music out of an orchestra to dance by. It really will be about the best party ever. Hank was all full of thrills and then she draws up close to Hank and says shyly, How much will you charge us to paint a couple of signs to advertise the affair. So Friday Hank and Gus went to a show. SIGMA NU Twas the night before pledging, And all thru the house Not a creature was stirring, Not even a souse. The buttons were placed on the mantel with care, And an air of excitement pervaded the air, When all of a sudden there rushed thru the door Wild-eyed Jim Farmer all covered with gore. I ' ve pledged him, I ' ve pledged him, he cried with a whoop And fell in a faint midst the ecsta- sied group. And here in the Humor we have to relate They only got three, though they bid twenty-eight. , Casile I Gate .Coal. That Good COAL Clear ICreekl ,Coal , It has stood the highest in efficiency and dependability for more than a quarter of a century Sold Exclusively by Bamberger Coal Company W. T. Alder, Manager Phone Wasatch 2 135 South Main Leifh ' s Trade Bindery Blank Books - Rulers - Binders Diploma Case Makers 41 P. O. Place P. O. Box 992 Salt Lake City, Utah Page 344 THEN ' KNEW WIIA ' I HEY WANTED, BUT- A book of verses underneath the rug, a jug of wine, a loaf of bread — and thou beside me singing in the wilderness, oh wilderness were paradise enough. —OMAR KHAYYAM Since the days of Alexander the Great the rugs of the East have been in fashion in American homes, when our own American ancestors sailed back from the Seven Seas, their finest treasures were Oriental Rugs — and they will still be in style, it is safe to say. centuries from now. Should you at any time contemplate furnishing a home or apartment or desire to make a present, an Oriental or Chinese rug either antique or modern, we cordially invite you to call and see our magnificent stock. Also we clean and repair Oriental rugs. 45 W. BROADWAY PAUL S. OURFALION WASATCH 812 The undercover men investigating for the Utonian have discovered an enormous graft going on at the University of Utah. With great difficulty the photographer snapped this picture of Paul Iverson and Hortense Johannason frittering away the money allegdlv creamed from the last Prom. It is reported that sly Mr. Iverson started on his spending orgy shortly after Prom tickets were put on sale and that at times he spent nickel after nickel extravagantly buying ice cream cones for the fair blond beauty. He is shown above helping Miss Johannason from the luxurious limousine that he purchased a short while after the Prom and it is reported that he has had ?. 900.00 worth of accessories installed on the car. It may be interesting to note that with very li ttle trouble one may pick out all kinds of accessories, even the kitchen sink attached to magnificant pile. This should be i lesson to the students about electing unscrupulous men to positions of trust and responsibility, and we sincerely hope that the election of the coming year will turn out to be quite a bit better than was the last. Paramount Theatre CARL A. PORTER, Manager Continuous Daily 12:30 to 11 P. M. Where the truly big Pictures are Shown ' Popular Prices Better Shows NEIL SCHETTLER AND THE PARAMOUNT ORCHESTRA Page 345 Congratulations E EXTEND our hearty congratula- tions to every student graduated or promoted by sour fine school. Graduations are usually followed by a job, then matri- mony and a home — and we hope every young wife starts out right by equipping her home with Electric Servants. These save time, labor and money and afford opportunity for continued pursuit of culture and recreation — Thereby, also, preserving youth, health and beauty. Again, we salute you ! Utah Power Li ht Co. Efficient Public Service All. THERE! ' 28! Ah yes, ev ' ry day as I sat at my pome-ing, Expressing the surge of my soul, I sal and 1 sang with a heart that was foaming, I larruped my lyre for a goal; My garret cephalic with japeries Gallic Was crammed to exclusion of care; I brewed by the barrel the lay and the carol, I mentally capered on air — One foul, fateful morning without any warning. Old Destiny cudgeled me down. A senior came piping with voice that was griping. Oh. where do 1 gather my gown? And ever, aye, ever since then I have listened, To seniors who yerp with desire, And though I have smiled, my ogle hath glistened — My vitals were blistered with fire. No clutter of gladness now lakes me from sadness, My heart is no haven of glee, My brain is senescent, with sorrow liquescent, A dunnage of dreary debris; My onion cephalic once gayfully Gallic In heart-breaking sorrow doth drown, As I hark to that yiping that fills me with griping, Oh where do I gather my gown? — Hal the Hermit Z — ' % T tEJ ' ot J Was ever a room so exquisite, In which to read, in which to write. Hurrah! The Gamma Sigs have at last found a place on the campus where they can meet un- molested. After annoying and worrying the Hum- bug Editor damn near to death they succeeded in getting him to the point where he resignedly leaves his works and hotfoots it to the book store for a little peace and quiet from eleven-thirty till twelve- thirty every day. Woe be unto the Gamma Sigs if the worm ever gets up courage to make one grand turn, and turn he will some day. FaFaSa. 346 SAVERS are the independent people of the world — happy in the knowledge that should the unexpected happen they need not worry. Become a SAVER yourself — start your account with $1.00 or more and enjoy the feeling of inde- pendence and happiness that all SAVERS do. Tracy Loan Trust Co. Member Federal Reserve System SALT LAKE STAMP CO. Manufacturers Rubber and Steel Stamps Badges - Bronze Tablets - Etc. 43 West Broadway ECKER STUDIO I I3JJ SOUTH MAIN TELEPHONE Portraits with Personality K e t s SALT LAKE CITY WASATCH 4-9 3 9 P. S.ECKLER OsMana er Q ' i Page 347 Compliments of Sperry Flour Co. UTAH BETA THETA PI Pearson and Simpson to keep us from wrong Dear little Johnny to keep us in song Dear brother Owsy, who ' s hairy and strong And to tell us why co-eds don ' t rate; Pace and sweet K letting to teach us to queen And our man Billy Van — oh say have you seen? His last (Hell, we don ' t want to be mean But they used the above for ' 31 bait.) CHI OMEGA Hush little girlie, don ' t you cry You ' ll be a frat girl by and by: When they ask you what you did. Say you took the Chi O bid. Hush, little girlie, listen every word The Chi O ' s will buy you a mocking bird: Mocking bird will sit and sing, Chi O is the only thing. Hush, little girlie, don ' t you cry All the little angels up in the sky Would pawn their little harps of tin For a little Chi pin. P. S. — So would some fellows, maybe. The honorable way that the Deltas have of coming right out and trying to give you a little something for your money brightens up life consid- erable. After a year of begging for a dime to stick on a piece of tape and coercion to contribute to this house fund or that, the Deltas ' methods leave you with a heart full of warm love for sorority girls with some conscience. We Believe We Serve the Best Food in Town for the Money JOE Vincent ' s Cafe 40 East Second South UNIVERSITY TAILORING CLEANING CO. Quick and Honest Service 1334 E. 2nd. So. Phone Hy. 2447 WHOLESALE TYPWRITER CO., INC. 32 l A So. Main Phone Was. 2761 Page 348 For Those Remembrances to the Graduates We Surest Utah Jewelry Utah Felt and Other Goods Pen and Pencil Sets Desk Sets - Seal Stationery Memory Books Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices University Book Store THE editor asked me to write something about graduation, so here I am, all full of sentiment and halitosis. I have all of what I laughingly call my aids to inspiration gathered around me: paper, Gordon water, a typewriter, Gor- don water, erasers, orange juice (wherenell zat orange gone?) and last but far from least, Gordon water. Along with these I should like to mention Gordon water. I think I ' ll have a lil aid to inspiration H ' ray! . . . More inspiration . . Ray! .... I ' m alll insspited — I mean inspiwed . . . Thass me. Inspiqed. Well, folps, I mean foks, hereh I amh wat I mean is, I ' m here. Right here. — Now about Xmas — I mean gardyation — that ain ' t right. Graduatupn — an that aintrifht. Oh hell I think Id jusasoon rite about Xmas. Xmas isha very merru seasom of the yere. Thw genhle glow casued by the lit brandy — heh heh thass good — thq brandu ' s lit — I ' m lit — everythings lit — her her — sa joke — aw it is too a joke — Glug glug — thass the way I souglug — aw — I mean Ahhh — now bring on n dwhe nlm inspieeng — Abslutly — ■ glugyur Temmysob — I mean Tennusom well bring him on — About Xmas — or grasuation — the prexy was standing on tha seal- smokinh — Stop me fyou herad this 1. — yeh justry nstop me. Thass what I sed. You herad me . . . More inssprstion — thass what I need — glug glug — glug — Now as i was sayn — I mean gluhg — Say thisis along article — thiss plenty lonm — lnog — wherza period wherizat period — i ' m mad — I wanta period — cant stop witgout a preiod — gotta have pireod — maw — i wan aperoyd — peroud — proide — pur- iod — perod — whersperoid — glu-glug — pie-ord Omigawd-wehriSat pieord — Heresa proied . . . nother .... nothre . . . more periodss lotsa ppereods glug —HAL THE HERMIT Page 349 % A 9A TELEPHONE CONVERSATION Hello; yes this is the Lambda House. No, she isn ' t here. She isn ' t here either. Is she one of the pledges? 1 really don ' t know because there are so many of them. Who am 1 ? Don ' t be silly but if you really want a date I think I can fix it up for you. My name? Don ' t be so funny, I ' m a Lambda. Isn ' t that enough. Page 350 The Gammas have certainly carried off the social honors this year. With three girls sprouting pins all in one week and all three cases looking like they could be serious the Gammas are, may I drop into the vernacular, certainly wowing it. Not only that but they got right out and cleaned house in public on L Da}- so that they could impress all the fellows that they were such good housekeepers. I don ' t know what it is but the light seems to dazzle the boys when they go to the Gamma house and maybe they are loosing their minds anyway. Ah, well. :: :: s: : :: :: : s; :c :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: a a :: a a a a a :; :: :: :: :: :: SWEET ' S SALT LAKE Chocolates Always Appropriate :: :: :: i: :: :: :: :: :: ); :: :: :; :; :; :: s :: ;: :: :: :: :: is x :: :: x :: :: :: 625 So. State Was. 2624 Uptown Office 22 East 1st. So. Our service will merit your patronage. Don ' : forget we launder cords and sweaters. LITTLE ESSAYS NOODLES PERHAPS one of the best bits of advice to noodle eaters is that old aphorism No noodles is good noodles. Likewise our slogan for this journal has always been All the Noodles fit to print. No New Year ' s Eve all the bells in the city peaied out the glad tidings Ring out the old, ring in the noodles! Few realize the tremendous vitalizing and tonic powers of noodles. Our office is liter- ally swamped each morning with testimonials from grateful patients who had given up all hope of health and happiness, but who now believe that A noodle in time is the shortest distance between two joints. One of these patient sufferers composed a song to the noodle entitled You made me what I am today, I hope you ' re not ashamed of yourself. Louise XVI and Marie Antoinette wrote through the medium of an ouija board that more than anything else they regretted that they had become excited and lost their heads in a trying situation. An extra noodle would have been such a help. Writes one lady: For years I couldn ' t eat, speak, use a fire-hose or hurdle. I was a dumb bunny at repartee, a blight on any party. My half-Nelson was ineffective; ! couldn ' t carry a tune a half-block without stentorous breathing. My expression was no more reliable than an alarm clock or a whisky bottle label. There were spots on and before my eyes. Then one day I heard about noodles. The revolution in my life was something to write beacon-fires on the mountain tops about. I was a new woman before you could say ' Kellogg, ' or Popocatapetel. Noodles have certainly meant a h- hoots up the church steeple who knows it actuality. So you too. dear reader, by going in for Noodles on one of the greatest frauds since the South Sea Bubble. of a lot in my young life and I don ' t give two Noodles are certainly the berries, in spirit if not in grand scale can let yourself in on lAL THE I IERM1T ALWAYS BETTER SERVICE AT Streator-Smith INC. 47 W. 4th South Wasatch 2693 Drive down paved street back of Newhouse Hotel Red and White Used Car Market □ 805 So. State for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET Complete Service Everything Page 15 PANTAGES SALT LAKE ' S GREATEST Entertainment 148 So. Main . Pro ) ' ou I ' Oh what a pleasant year this turned out to be with the Chi O ' s all settled down so that they won ' t be running around trying to get their new house subsidized. Anyway, one of the sisters let the secret out and we just had to tell it for the bene- fit of the Utonian readers. The mystic words. The magic symbol. Figure it out from the above picture and we will give you a season pass to Liberty Park. That is more than the Chi O ' s ever gave us. PageiiZ MM SeeWAof ii A. D. P. settled down as a national to see what it could do toward routing out the other sororities and as yet we have seen nothing happen. We have just about lost faith in that good old American in- stitution of advertising. Advertising that is backed by nothing but hot air is not a hell of a lot of good. Lovinger Disinfectant Company Utah ' s Only Exclusive Manufacturers and Jobbers of Disenfectants and Janitorial Supplies 3 19 South West Temple Street Salt Lake City, Utah H gga g- v . y SALT LAKE CITY ' S SMARTEST MENS STORE Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Knox Hats - - Fine Furnishings Arthur Frank 208-210 South Main Street THE COLLEGE SUPERMAN (Mr. Shaw, we apologize) ACT I Scene: Anywhere on the campus. Enter a He and a She. They meet. She (in mock surprise) : Oh, there you are. He (a look of dismay on his face) : Oh. Lord. She: Why have you been avoiding me the last twenty-four hours? He: Avoiding you? If I only could. Say, why do you hound me around like this? Can ' t you see that I ' m a week behind in English — She: Oh bother the English. (Comes close and looks into his eyes.) He (weakening) : Stand back, woman. Don ' t look at me that way. She (taking his arm): There ' s a swell movie in town called ' The Land Of Hearts Desire. He: I don ' t want to go. I won ' t go. I wouldn ' t be found dead with you in a laundry. She: Oh I don ' t want you dead, (sweetly) I like you as you are. Come on. He (feebly): But—. Come. We must Parasite. Am- She: There are no buts hurry. (She starts to go.) He (following): Leech bition killer. COWARD. ACT II. Scene: A parked car on a lonely highway, with a full moon— scented breeze — stars — etc. She: Isn ' t it wonderful — I think the moon is wonderful — and the stars — aren ' t they won- derful too. (Gazes at the moon). He (fighting) : No. She: I think Byron, or Anonymous, or someone wrote a poem about ' A man and a maid at the dawn of life. ' (takes his hand) I can ' t remember the rest but it ' s so beautifully pathetic. He: I think it was damnably tragic. She: No you don ' t. Look me in the eyes. He: I will not. No, I can ' t — no, I mean I can. She (very closely): Kiss me. He Hosing control) : No — (thoroughlv de- feated) OH — (kisses her long and passion- ately and then kisses her some more.) A fast curtain. Page 353 Miller ' s or Ellison ' s on £he Box Adds Much to the Gift But Nothing to the Cost Say It With Flowers from Miller ' s Flowers 10 East Broadway, Was. 1310 J© Ellison ' s Flowers The Messenger of Happiness 50 E. South Temple Wasatch 2730 The P. A. E. ' s had a smart year this year. They started off with a lovely fire that netted them a new r oof and a lot of swell furniture and ended up with a charter of Kappa Sig. You have to hand it to the boys for their inginuity and we wish to state here that if the Pi Kaps would only use their heads like these boys maybe they could go national too. Good luck P. A. E. ' s next year we will have to cail you Kappa Sigs. Sounds nice too. fPA Every picture tells a story and the above picture is all that is needed. Take somebody ' s little liver pills or something and get over this sort of thing. Ray and Harvey Caters to University Students 10 East 1st South Open Night and Day NATIONAL TEA IMP. CO. Coffee Roasters and Blenders From Our Roaster to Your Urn Same Day Try Us to Know Good Coffee Phone Was. 5005 45-47 W 1st So. ' ag«3M PARAGON PRINTING. E5=i r- COMPANY £ sEf ' zJDistinctiveprinUnq ;i Economy in Financing Should be practiced by the home owner or contractor building to sell. Our long experience enables us to soundly advise in all finan- cial transactions involving Real Estate. See Us About Your Summer and Fall Building Requirements Ashton- jlenkms (fox 32 Main Street llfasotdi 113 Salt lg e City Loans. Without Commission Something happened down at the Sigma Nu house and things didn ' t go so right for when the artist got there to do life drawings of the two promi- nent members they were fighting to see who would pose with the gunney. Farmer was saying You hold the damn thing, and Inks was saying You hold it, I held it in the election. Ah well, life is like that. The Phi Pis insist that they should withdraw from the rest of the boys and have been even when they got they new house. They seem to thrive b denying themselves the company of anything that walks on two legs and herewith we present a pic- ture of their very clever new house set midst the pines and the long walk the boys take to get home The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois TDMyr ©very Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. Page 356 jj£ £ £t|ita cMen ' s Shop Utak ' s Greatest Outfitters for eMen and Young, Fellows An All-wool perfect fitting suit made to measure or ready-to-wear— $2475 UNBELIEVABLE VALUES See Our Snappy Caps, priced - - - - -$2.50 See America ' s Famous Hat The Style Par - $5.00 Z. C. M. I. Men ' s Shop always has good clothes at lower prices, carrying Z. C. M. I. Quality and Guarantee SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW. Some time before U day there was found in the Utonian mail box the follow- ing letter. It looks like the Chronicle Staff had made their boast in vain. The students will well remember the thrilling chariot race held U Day in which the com- bined staffs of the Humbug and the Utonian sort of walloped the hell out of the boasters and let us remind the humble staff of our semi-weekly astonisher that they have not as yet taken the Utonian boys to the show and dinner. It is hoped that next time the Chron- icle wants to start something that they will at least pay up when they lose. rfivensiTr of utah Hay £ 19£8 aSSTLSKffi C? THE UTOSIAH AflD miUBUG: .... - Fno all man by tbaaa preaonto that lnaaaraah ue the sole sambera cf t ' .- ECII belia e th«meol ae auparlor not only in intallaet, bat in brawn as wall to tha nwabere of tha UT : ' i. f i lnaemuoh fro It a a emu to ba tha oeoaanaua of oampoa opinion that eaio eoperlorlty ob brawn shall ba officially settled b; mesne of • chariot race, tha teaaa to oonaiat of six man, Tharefore- The V ' : ' 1 ' hereby leauoa thle formal ohallanja to the Jcublaed forces Of t be Utonian and Hamho.?, to a trial by chariot raae, the aaaw to tako pitta on U flay In jonjurxsti en with tbe qthar recee. or before or aftar, aa may ba deemed baat at that time. Lat it ba u ideratooi that tht Inalng team ahall pay ita losa by toting tha winning tea (and partnara of eao« I to a ■hew, and to dinner in addition. Dona, tola eeoona .lay of Way, nl:.«t«an hundred and twenty-ale M. ( - f ■ ■ ■ ' - . ■ ■ • KIKf. 9 -—t— t:: • ■ „,, , , . « ?S 3P09T Bpirca . (HI 3 31111 Page 357 We Launder A nyth ing Washable Distinctive Work Hyland 190 Office 319 S. Main Joyous sounds of gurgling soup and slushing beans can be heard at the Sig Pi house almost any noon as the boys (gay young blades) saunter down dragging their girl friends. Being far enough from the campus, the Sig Pis can gel away with it, but not without someone finding it out. What a gay old t me they must have after the bread pudding when they can turn on the Vic and get in a few good dances before the one o ' clock. Anyway, it all helps to bring the average up. TCJTEJ f doooo.? ' IP pAQ This is the Phi Delt ' s $80,000 castle that will probably be built in the late fall — 1956. As a result of showing the plans and impressing the boys with the exclusive features of the moat and drawbridge and telling them that the alumni would pay for it all the Delts finally captured about six pledges dur- ing spring rushing. They plan to build the house close to the banks of the Jordan river so that they can obtain water for the moat and also that they can furnish the boys with Chrvslers to come to school. This will also help to maintain their posi- l on as the Social dogs of the campus. Compliments of the H1BBS CLOTHING CO. 258-260 So. Main Phone Was. 1180 Patronize the Advertisers Compliments of — King, Floral Company 5. y It With Flowers 214 East 2nd So. Phone Was 241 158 Top-o ' -the Morning 4. Ull , T m— ■ + Sanitary methods used throughout this modern plant and in our mode of transporta- tion. Visitors from the University Are Always Welcome + — ..- Clover Leaf Dairy 159 West 1st So. Phone Was. 2177 Pag ' 359 npi IIS BOOK will be a momentary delight - - to every student owner, and then filed away with school day memories. Then years from now, or perhaps twenty, or thirty, or even forty, the matron owner may rediscover it in the attic, and for another moment revel in school memories. We hope the intervening years will have been abundant in usefulness and well doing. © smjt . vx cvr Jf ) Hoc I % Qo S -. jc e s Dear Brother Sigs: We have graduating this year Brother Art Rol- lap the general all-round, all-important, all-confer- ence fraternity man. Brother Rollap has success- fully conducted the affairs of the chapter for the last year and has brought us to the place that we should rightfully hold. Brother Rollap likes all the new pledges and all the pledges like Brother Rollap. Drop in sometime and meet Brother Rollap and make yourselves at home. Artfully yours, Rollap Chapter B0TT Ola WooX The Wooglin boys have been progressing very well of late and have almost as tough a gang as they had several years ago. Beta spirit has been predomi- nant at their gatherings and from the artist ' s con- ception of the dog it must have been pretty power- ful. 1 lowever, early in the fall Van Law and hand- some Hebe Anderson forgot themselves and put on ties for a couple of days and rated a couple of formals. The rest of the boys are still out of luck and as a result the fraternity dress suit is almost eaten up by moths. The Ownership of Books is the Distinguishing Mark of a Person of Culture Though you have palaces and motor cars, no possession so indicates your place in the human scale as the books you read, love and own. Whether for one book or a library — May we be of Service? ' Deseret Book Company 44 East on South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah ' ; ■ 360 — Aak % ©rtfom t Who was the heavyweight champion in 1893? What was the price of - - mining stock on Sep- tember 1, 1923? Who won the National League pennant in 1911 and 1912? When was the first airplane fight made? These are a few of the thousands of inquiries made of the Tribune editors during a few month ' s time and each one is answered, no matter how much detail is re- quired in securing the information. The Tribune is at the service of the public of this great Intermountain region — always ready with its as- sistance for those who desire it. ®{j? g alt IGake Qhrttmn? JEPPSON POLLOCK JOHN I Y The above picture shows Roland Pollock, that suave, able executive, rescuing Joe Jeppson, slick Student Body treasurer from the clutches of the law. Mr. Frank Jonas, it is reported, found the astounding shortage il s Siki.OO in the books kept by Mr. Jeppson and immadiately called in the assistance oi the law to help him find the loss. Mr Pollock with that suave ability for which he is noted stepped in and settled the argument by saying that the money had been used to supply the A. S. U. U. office with a new rug and that he had forgotten to turn in the voucher. Thus another dramatic tragedy was lost to the woild. Page 361 Salt Lake Photo Supply Kodaks. Cine Kodak Film and Photographic Supplies Careful Kodak Finishing ti Salt Take .PHOTO SUPPLY CO 315 So. Main THE LAMENT OF FAUSTUS Oh Mephistophiles, I ' d like to cast My blinkers on a dame of ancient charm; They say she was a darb and pretty fast: One look at her would do my lamps no harm. So you ' re the dame that ruined a lot of stiffs And antedated their millenium? Was this map that sunk a navy ' s skiffs, And raised a lot of hell in Ilium? Ihe ORtGtrtAL qiLl AND GILL JT tt House o D ' t tr Sign ■ JOEJ.QlLLManaqer (1QMS or EVERT KIND - COR IVEKY BUS1HCM 59 Richards St. WAS. 4513 -- • ' ■ . • i • ' ' , Tkq The Pi Kap political machine busted this year and the only thing they did was to win the U Day chariot race and they did this in th? record time of 58:1. Kike Hills or some other goad looking guy is pictured above clasping the beautiful cup to his manly breast while the adoring feminine half of the student body look on. Frank Jonas and Joe Marriott are the boys seen pulling the bus while Tom Browning is riding. FAIRY TALE A king there was In an ancient land, A daughter fair had he. He ruled his land. With an iron hand, This land where love was free. A dragon lived In this fair countree; He was an awful pest. He slaughtered girls With greatest glee. ' Twas terrible, at best. This brave king said, To his loyal knights, Go kill this dragon, and To you I swear, By my purple tights. I ' ll give my daughter ' s hand. A soprano voice Broke the stillness then, They saw a young prince stand: I ' ll track this beast To his reeking den, But keep your daughter ' s hand. ' How now? The king Was much dismayed, Such beauty you ' ll deny? The prince drew forth And wand and said, A fairy prince am I. Page 362 Secrets of Su ar Making Exposed or The Private Life of a Sugar Beet LflODC FILTERS liJ CARBONATOR.S JUICE FILTER I PRESSES The Sugar Beet is not mentioned in the Bible, but it has an early his- tory. Two thou- sand years before our generation, the sweet root was known in Greece; and Theophrastis describes it as al- ready under a high state of cultivation in his day. The barbarians w h o sacked Rome car- ried it to Bohemia. In 1747. one Marr- graf, an apothecary who previously had fled from troubled France to Berlin, reported that he had succeeded in extracting sugar crystals from the beet, and was en- couraged in his work by Frederick the Great. The Institute of France getting wind of these ex- periments, appoint- ed a commission of scientists to find out what was going o n. T h e Prus- sians, however, got the jump on the French, and the first beet sugar fac- tory in the world was built in Silesia between 1799 and 1801. The industry on a commercial basis, h o w ever, came about as an inci- dent of the Napo- leonic wars, and the little Corsican is entitled to the credit for bringing it about. BEET FARM It is a far cry from the laborious and primitive meth- ods of making sugar in Napoleon ' s days to the up-to- date sugar plants of Utah and Idaho whose product is not excelled by any sugar in the world — either Cane or Beet. In a normal producing year, the beet crop of Utah and Idaho will run close to 1,500,000 tons, and the average price about $7.50 per ton. so that the total amount paid farmers exceeds Ten Million Dollars annually. In ad- dition there is distributed by the factories an equal amount for labor and supplies. From these stupendous figures, the economic value of the Beet Sugar Industry to these two states is at once apparent. The accompany- ing illustration de- picts concisely the processes through which a sugar beet must pass before it is converted into pure refined sugar that graces our tables and is used in the making of delicious candies, ice cream and pre- served fruits. To the layman, this chart is somewhat complicated, but the following brief explanation may serve to clarify the subject. From the beet- shed (1) the beets are carried by water through flume (2) into beet wheel (3) which elevates the beets into the washer (4). A slatted con- veyor (5) catches ,l i j last bit of for- i ' i ii matter so that i he several sets of keen blades (7) mav not be ruined while slicing beets ' ■■t i long v-shaped nieces. A diffusion batten- now starts the actual sugar- getting process with warm water to soak out the sugar. The car- bonator (10) gives u s the principal purification p r o- cess. Milk-of-lime an 1 carbon dioxide do the trick. Fil- ters (II) follow up. When sulphitors I 14) tackle the job with S()2 gas. the product comes out much lighter in color, and with the alkali neutralized. Number (15) boils it down to a thick syrup, and in (10) we have to add high wash to clear it up, as well as sugar from the brown syrup machine. It would not be economy to throw away this brown residue, mi by running it through again considerable sugar is saved. In (I ' M we find that a vacuum, some heating coils, and the shuck of admitting a little powdered sugar for medicine all combine to start a colony of crystals. Anil finally, the centrifugal whirlers (20) give us clear white crystals of pure sugar. For economy ' s sake, the water used to wash the crystals in (20). known as high wash is sent around hack to (l l  ) or (Id) to he recirculated in order to save even- grain of sugar The high green. or low-grade syrup is sent from (2D) to the brown pan (21) crystallizers (22) and centrifugals (2! . Mere, low-grade molasses is discarded as of little value, and sugar from the brown centrifugals is sent back to il ) lor further recovery Utah-Idaho Sugar Company Past 363 You re Always in Smart Company When You Wear Charter House Clothes There ' s a snap of distinction about them that the varsity men like. Models, Patterns, Fabrics — and above all Fine Tailoring. These clothes are here for you. Tailored by Charter House— the varsity Style Creators. Drop in at your leasure and try them on— ' 40 and $ 45 SIEGELS 228-230 So. Main Street Established 1864 AND THE BAND PLAYED ON The director of the movie orchestra sat in the private projection room watching the reels unwind before his eyes. Now and then, he jotted down suggestions for music which would be appropriately played the following day in the pit. l-inaly, the Patbe News flashed on the screen. Grabbing a fresh sheet of paper, he wrote feverishly. The first scene was titled President of the Amalgamated Toothpick Vendors ' Union Dies. Quick as a flash he noted. My Heart Stood Still. Next came, California Citv Dedicates New Amusement Park with $1,000,000 Roller Coast- er. Without a moment ' s hesitation, the or- chestra leader found the song he wanted. I fust Roll Along Having my Ups and Downs v, as the very piece of course. Then appeared the picture of a 76 year- old man who had just become the father of twins. This also was easy. Who? of course. The reel continued to unwind. Prominent Song Writer Elopes with Stenographer ran the sub-title. And the musician scribbled I. el ' s Get Together. League of N ations Prohibits White Slave Trade in Liberia was next. Without think- ing, he automatically wrote, Sweetheart of Sigmi Chi. lastly there came a few feet of a scene in Atlantic City showing closeups of pretty girls who were attending the beauty experts con- vention where a new beauty clay was being ssed. The director jotted down Mississippi Mud, picked up his notes, and washed out to dinner. GAMMA PHI Rooty-toot-tooty The Gammas are snooty And guess who is holding the sack. The freshman eleven Put the Gammas in heaven, But (guess who) is learning the knack. KAPPA SIGMA Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. TKe University Pharmacy Glen S. Maddux, Proprietor The Store Popular with the Students The Rexall Store The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service l ' ige 364 Hotel Utah Salt Lake City I leadquarters for Dinners. Banquets and Dancing parties Cafeteria where meals can be had at popular prices GEO. O. RELF Manager The Hotel Beautiful OUR NATIONAL RECOGNITION The University of Utah has at last gained national recognition in some line at least, and that honor is bestowed on us through our own dean of wo- men. At last we have become noted and Dean Lucy M. Van Cott is the cause of it all. The Northwestern Purple Parrot in their ' American Mercury Number ' under the heading ' Collegiana ' prints the following article. UTAH Dean Lucy M. Van Cott, with whose presence the University of Utah is blessed, exercises her profound functions with sage observation and maternal advice, her priceless gems being sprightly recorded by an unsung genius labor- ing for Alma Mater on the Chronicle of that haven of culture: SQUEAL PLEASES DEAN LUCY SAYS TOO PURE— NO SHOW! Dean Lucy M Van Cott was well pleased with the last issue I the Squeal. It looks as though the boys will have to take themselves to the show. In her opinion it was very clever and witty and well written. She stated that she herself was not offended, but that there were one or two things which were a little offensive to other people. She has not yet read it from cover to cover, but intends to read ever) word. The boys responsible for it showed marked ability as writers. This was especially ' so in the editorials. Dean Van Cott remarked that the press had a marvelous power for moulding public opinion and that if these boys continue their efforts in the right direction we will hear from them in the future. To which we might add. Ah well, life is like that. Page 365 Everything for the Office and School Drawing and Art Supplies Kindergarten Material School and Office Furniture Mimeographs and Supplies Utah-Idaho School Supply Co. 1 55 South State St. GI RLS WHO CALL UP FRATERNITY HOUSES (Ask Any of the Brothers) The pain-in-the-neck who gives th ? house a ring at mealtime, and then wants to do nothing more than gossip and chew the rag for over an hour with any brother who ' ll waste the time. The wet-blanket who phones at a quarter to eight to lisp sweetly, I ' m so sorry but I can ' t possibly keep the date I had with you for tonight. Then there ' s the gal who pipes up about not being able to say what she really wants to say because she just knows that the J party is listening in. Or the peevish voung lady who hangs up the phone after rjising cain when you offer an explanation But the prize goes to the Lulu that shouts over the wire, ' Cutss who this is! Evolution This month the maidens choose a queen, And crown her maid with flowers, And trip a light fantastic toe Beneath the leafy bowers. That is, they used to dance that way, When maidens knew their onions, And when the light fantastic toes Were free and clear of bunions. But now a grotesque fad appears, And has completely got ' em. They choose some hall and with their shiek Cavort in the black bottom. In former days the vernal breeze Blew through the May Queen ' s tresses, But now, alas! She ' s cut them short. Just as she has her dresses. In former years she walked the streets With her in-steps barely showing, But now her step-ins can be seen When the May breeze is blowing. DRINK Denhalter ' s CARBONATED BEVERAGES Don ' t Soak Your School-girl Complexion in a Wash-tub Palace Laundry All Repairs and Specials Free of Charge Hyland 562 Hyland 2562 166 37 Years of Successful Furnishing, of Utah Homes i OUSE furnishings designed with inimitable artistry, built with infinite care down to the smallest detail for homes that seek refinement at moderate cost will be found in abundance in our carefully selected stocks, and remember you always pay less at Dinwoodey ' s. DinwGDdey Furniture Company 37 West First South Street Asked 22 20 Bid 12 MARKET CLOSES WITH DECLINES Advance in Rediscounts and Eligibility Disturbing Factors Pronounced reactionary tendencies developed in this seasons pledging inspired by specu- lative uneasiness over the eligibility rules. Well known campus organizations forces issue with numerous pre-season pledgings. The following is the detailed account of activities re- ceived over private wire from the office of Holmes and Norton, Brokers: LISTED STOCKS SIGMA CHI — Early bidding started rather strong but presence of ' G. Cushing, J. Decker and B. Miller greatly hampered any active bidding until near the close of the exchange. PI KAPPA ALPHA— Heroic effort to put the remaining assets on the table during rushing did much toward brightening a rather dull beginning. Prolonged absence of Brothers Todd and Wallace A. Goates also had benign effects. BETA THETA PI — The Wooglin Boys encountered a rather pronounced Bear Market. Beta Stock is near- ing solvency due to Miss Holmes ' playful lil ' eligibility rules. Brothers Pace and Kimball predominating factors responsible for dull thud results. PHI DELTA THETA— Insistance of Brother Pollock to abandon the new $40,(100 House gag proved great aid toward a Bull Market. Remembering the folly of last year ' s bread pudding luncheons during rushing. tapioco replaced the old standby and showed great re- sults. SIGMA PI — Employing the theory of start feeding ' em early the emerald boys oligated a number of ' 31 ' s and came near enjoying a Bull Market except for a num- ber of last minute difficulties. Brother Barlow and our paid for home bolstered Sigma Pi stock to a fair degree. Lor the rest of the reports refer to the Chronicle of March, sometimes, and read them for Opened Strong Medium Medium Medium Strong Closed Weak Strong Strong Medium Medium 20 ' A 6 6 UTAH 9 9 Speaker Those mystic qualities of reproduction for which so many strive but so few attain are found in Utah Loud Speakers. UTAH RADIO PRODUCTS CO. Salt Lake City RANDOM EXCERPTS OF A COED ' S NOTEBOOK 1 . French: Je vous aime! Aimez-vous? 1. History: Louis XIV was a devil with the women. Madame Pompadour used her head and ruled a kingdom; then, with the knowledge she has, a 20th century co-ed should be able to move mountains! 3. Physical Ed: If there ' s one sure way of removing any tender affections a man may think he feels for you just let him see you in one of these atrocites they designate as gym suits. 4. English: These Elizabethan poets certainly knew their stuff! Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more! Men were inconstant ever — One foot on sea, and one on shore; To one thing constant never! 5. Hygiene: We aren ' t half as pretty inside as we ' d like to make ourselves think we are. 6. Geology: Men may have a corner on the brains in this course, but a woman can pull just as good a grade if she uses her wits! C 4round the World on a Beer Check Ann Achranism, famous historian and bed- time story artist, has condescended for the first time to give the true and unbiased account of the wherefores on that little myth concerning Noah and his arc. Noah was one of the first geometry students in history and when the big blow came on he figured that by inverting one of his geometric arcs he might be able to keep afloat for an indefinite length of time. Thus with the aid of Pathagorean ' s Theorem which specifically states that a hole full of air will never drown, Noah threw a house party that goes down in the annals as the wettest brawl since the sorority week end party out on the row. After forty days and twenty-one nights the mates were on the verge of draught, having had nothing to drink for ninety-six days. A catastrophe was avoided by a Dove of Peace who flew across the vessel dropping a case of Gin to the parched mariners. The arc landed in that district which now bears its name — Arkansas. The only child born on the trip, Joan of Arc, moved up to Paris, Illinois, where she later became a famous pugilist and if grandfather doesn ' t chew up his corn and then swallow his false teeth I ' ll tell you tomorrow night about how Al Smith was born on the Sahara desert. PHOTOGAPHS Tell the Story Keen Polk 223 Recent Street Was. 1684 Page 368 WE CAN FURNISH YOUR HOME FROM BASEMENT TO GARRET ON EASY TERMS WE RENT CHAIRS TABLES DISHES FOR PARTIES Western Furniture Company WHERE THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT THE BL UE FRONT State and Broadway CARPETS RUGS SHADES DRAPERIES Department of Chemistry Bulletin HOW TO THROW A FRATERNITY PARTY. LESSON NO. 1. jKLL your men together ninety days before the proposed date for your party. Try to have several of your Friar members present so ' that the social event may be dicouraged from the beginning. Com- pile all of your letters of recommendation in one neat pamphlet and ac- company same with a detailed account of the plans of the party. When all the above has been done table the matter for another thirty days. At the close of the thirty days call a second session, review the entire project, vote on it again and if it passes submit it to the Chemistry De- partment. Here it will receive the great acid test and if one of your par- ties during the season of 1898 was suspicious of having spiked punch the chances are ten to one that your petition will not endure the acid test. However if it does get by, take care to have your permit signed by Czar Ouinn, the Governor, the Student Body president and two or three capable, registered Notary Publics. If anyone at your partv tempts you to disobey your promises, have courage my boy to say no, for if you don ' t the Chemistry Department will get you bye and bye. Hifeh Lights O lord, history again .... wonder if Cleopatra really was a red-head .... not a bad work-out at that. I guess .... Caesar was a pretty bright guy .... wrote all his dirt in Latin .... Hell, I can ' t even say hello .... Gosh. I hope Napoleon won the battle of Armageddon .... Because that ' s what 1 said on the last quiz .... Oh well, why worry .... They say Helen of Troy used to get her dresses from Paris .... Sounds likely .... And Eve seemed to think clothes grew on trees I sure believe in reincarnation .... because the next time I come back to earth I want to be a bear .... they hibernate half the time .... Wonder what the Egyp- tians did for sunburn .... it takes an awful ass to go swimming at three a.m. but Leander did it plenty .... but I guess he had a good reason .... if Josephine looked like her pic- ture, 1 don ' t blame Napoleon for going to Rus- sia .... imagine Solomon sttpping on the cat at five in the morning .... some ruction, I guess .... no, professor, I don ' t know that, and thank gawd this class is over! WALK-OVER Pep in your Step. STYLED REST FULNESS When you step into :i WALK-OVER you step into comfort — and without sacrifice of style. Walk-Over Shoe Store 214 So. Main St. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS! Remember Us! When You Are Thinking Music! Here your patronage is appreciated and you will get Record Service. Victor, Columiha, Brunswick Records Always the Latest in Sheet Music Megaphones Instrument Supplies Ilolton Band Instruments Gibson Mandolins, Banjos and Guitars 0. ulen Bros.-Roberts Piano C The Home of Mason and Hamlin Piano 161 South Main Street NIGHT SONG TO MAID WHO DOUBTS HIS AFFECTION AND ACTS ACCORDINGLY What ' s the matter, maiden? Why this attitude? When you should be laden With beatitude? Why the frigid shoulder? Why the clammy mitt? Colder than a boulder — Why the sudden fit? Damsel, I believe you Think that I ' m subdued; Though I hate to peeve you. Merry is my mood. Lady, get calescent! Heave no heavy sighs! Let ' s be effervescent; You need exercise! When you passed me by, oh Why the angered air? She was just a Chi O; There ' s no danger there. Maid like Aphrodite, Can the doubtful quibble: Lady, nightie nightie .... You should bibble! Hal the Hermit Ihe NEWHOUSE HOTEL SALT LAKE CITY 400 Rooms 400 Baths $2 to $4 Single U. of U. Parties Formals — Dances — Dinners Careful Attention to Details Make Our Social A j ]airs, Sue cess Jul .Mrs. W. E. Traughber, Hostess EAT IN SALT LAKES ONLY Sunshine Cafeteria |. II. Rayblrn, General Manager c Ihe Son£, Writer Returns to Dixie The writer of popular songs glanced out of the car window at the sparse scrub pines and sand. His heart was light; he was goin ' hack to his old Kentucky home in Ten-ten- Tennessee. There wasn ' t anything could hold him hack. Suddenly he was startled by some one poking him rudely in the back and announcing, Hey! Howboutcha ticket? Looking up, he saw the conductor glowering at him. Take my shirt; take my collar. Wrap me up and send me C. O. D. — be began. Aw shut up an ' pay yer fare! inter- rupted the conductor very rudely indeed. Ah well! What did it matter, anyway, sighed the writer of popular songs as he paid his fare. Soon he would be back; back to that little shack, that ivy covered shack, the iron-bound shack that hung in the well. No, that wasn ' t right. Oh, yes! The ivy covered shack with the garden at the back, at the end of the road, the long dusty road, that was it. The tumble down shack where he would find his dear old mammy. He was just a rolling stone rolling home, or something like that. I lis heart stood still as the train stopped with a jolt. This was his station. lie hastily donned his hat and coat and leapt from the train. There was the long dusty road, the winding road that lead up the hill to the little white house with the little green blinds where there was a light still burning, and a heart still yearning for his return. Mammy. he sobbed, tell me what has become of Sally. Oh her. said Mammy, she done mar- ried old Sam. the bootlegger ' s son, ten years ago. The writer was disillusioned. Slowly he stumbled back down the dusty road. The dust shifted into his shoes. Why the hell did I ever come down here? he muttered. The North is the only place, after all. Finallv he reached the station and hoard- ed a north-bound train. lie settled comfortably hack in his seat. How glad he would be to see New York again. s tin. train started he drew out a piece of paper, and began to write the words for his new song: I low I Long to lake That Long Long Trail Back to My Ken- tucky Home. What Is This, a Game I low he worshipped her! When she en- tered the classroom his heart did a tail spin, and it was a case of love at first sight. But yet, though passion burned in his bosom, he still retained the chivalrous manner of not speaking until he had been formally introduced. Frantically, he dug up a mutual acquaintance. At last he had met her! They were alone. His dream had come! true! The silence was appalling. His tongue clove to the roof of his mouth. Dumb! But. ah, remembering the cigarette ad he had seen that morning, he nonchalantly lit a fag, and a semblance of his poise came back. How ' s your Ma,th? she said sweetly by way ' of conversation. Br — fine, thanks. Again silence. Grasping at the first thought which popped into his mind he stammered, And how ' s your Anatomy? Is there a doctor in the bouse? Compliments of Utah Copper Company Use Copper Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvan- ized iron piping, and will Last Forever Please Telephone Your Orders Early and Help Us Give You Better Service wcas QUALITY GROCJ HYLAND 328-329 The store where Quality Rules and Satisfaction is Guaranteed 808 E. 2nd South Street Wirthlin ' s M arke t Joseph L. Wirthlin, Prop. A Place For Particular People Automatic Electric Refr igeration We serve some of the fancy cuts of meat you eat at the University Cafeteria Phone Hy. 1411 812 East 2nd. So. qA Tale of Old Italy Retold ' Tis told that young Benedetto came to the gilded palace of the Borgias. He was expected, for silent, gaudily clad menials conducted him to the apartment of the re- nowned Lucrezia. Benedetto found her as fascinating as a tigress. Awed by her dark beauty, he hesitated to approach. She smiled at his timidity and glided to him, carrying a gold vial — curiously wrought — in her ivory-white hand. Drink she urged, her wondrous eyes unbelievably tender, Drink a potion, blessed by Venus, to our love. Who could resist such a dame? Perhaps a gigantic guardian of an eastern harem but surely not the love-stricken Benedetto. He drank of the potion and dropped the vial to the tiled floor. My love, he whispered passionately, and then was seized by cruel pangs. Lucrezia was transformed into a raging witch of a woman. Aha, foolish Benedetto, you are doomed, you die within a minute, she mocked. ' The poisoned cavalier started and then solemnly said, What a vial joke to play on a guy. ■372 f Copper 1 At the mention of Copper you associate either the mining industry or a Bank — both of which have meant so much to the economic development of Utah. The National Copper Bank % Salt Lake City, Utah Friar ' s Outing At last the secret of the Friar ' s great social success is out. After years of in- effectual attempts to rule the Campus society they have at last produced a method of intimidating all other social organizations and ruling supreme. The above picture was taken at the Friar ' s last party at Pinecrest and from the looks of things one might observe that it was certainly a knockout. Third from the left end on the seventh row sits erstwhile editor Winks McKay contentedly chewing his fingernails. ROOF GARDEN CHOCOLATES Are the Choice of Particular People Pagt 173 LADIES! Main Walk Up and Save on SMART APPAREL Upstairs Shop Styles are Youth- ful and Different -COATS —SUITS -DRESSES —HATS Sizes 12 to 52 We Undersell All Sales For Every Woman ' s Every Need Ladies ' Upstairs Shop 275 South .Main L. Frank, Mgr. The CAMPUS - - has those essential qualities of style and comfort which the well- dressed colle rian demands in his footwear. - - is representative of Hunter- Thompson footwear in its fine qualify and genuine value. In Black or Tan Russian Calf M8.50 to $10.00 yji X, ( ) ri jer Fillel 220 MAIN ST. How to Fix a Leaky Faucet 1. When you discover that the faucet is leaking, shoot vourself. This will save a lot of trouble and a plumber ' s bill. 2. Go downstairs. Turn water off. Come upstairs. Replace old washer with new washer. Go downstairs. Turn water on. Come upstairs Faucet will still leak. Dig well. Sing Old Oaken Bucket. 3. Talk to faucet in paternal tone. Bawl faucet out. Faucet will be ashamed ; will dry up. 4. Read faucet editorials from Chronicle. Faucet will go to sleep. While faucet is asleep, move to another home. 5. Call plumber. Send him back for tools. Send him back lor new faucet. Send him back for new washer. Send him back for lunch. Send him back for hammer. Hit him with hammer. Send him back. Drink milk. 6. Tell faucet about U day chariot races. Faucet will burst with laughter. Get new faucet. New faucet will leak, too. Never you mind, we all have our troubles. This is your problem, not ours. 7. Go to commencement. Faucet will go, too. Will get lost in mob. Good thing, too. 8. Don ' t use faucet. You should drink from a glass, anyway. Hal the Hermit Page 374 Bingham Stage Lines Company See Bingham Canyon the Wonder Mining Camp of the West Phone Wasatch 1069 Cars Leave Salt Lake City Office, 107 E. Second South for Bingham at 7, 9 and 1 1 a. m. ; 1 , 3, 5, 7, 9 and 1 1 p. m. Leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 1 1 a. m.; 1, 3, 5 and 7 p. m. Special Sight Seeing Cars to Bingham at Any Hour Play Safe and Use CLEAN LINEN Safeguard the health and welfare of students, employees and the general public by using our famous American Continuous Towel Cabinet — A Utah patent by Utah people — Let ' s build up Utah industries American Linen Supply Company It Pays to Keep Clean 33 E 6th South Wasatch 2484-85 Utah EnQoVin? Company Q%akers of Perfect Printinff Plates • 60 RECENT ST. — SALT LAKE CITY What Price Sorority The girl of my dreams passed the library door. My heart quickened. 1 must follow her, know her. win her. Hastily I shut the book I had been reading and grabbed for my hat. Damitall, just as I was in the act of following her my con- science clutched me and pitched me back down in my chair. What right had I to think of spring and love when I was failing in everything? The old fight between conscience and desire was on but I suppose there ' s no need to tell you who won. She was beautiful. Deep blue eyes overshadowd by curling brown hair, dimpled chin and voluptuous lips, a tender smile, a sweet air of purity, but oh hell! Why tell you about it? You won ' t believe it anyway. She was a co-ed — oh so dumb and yet how perfect. Our hero cuddled dose. ' She gazed into his frank manly eyes and giggled stupidly. A tender sigh, a wistful look, and thev fell into stranglehold. If a referee had been there the girl would have obtained the first fall in five minutes and thirty-three seconds. Our hero tried a new mode of attack He placed his arm where college men usually place them. She gurgled gleefullv and gripped his hand between her teeth. He quickly retrieved the remnant of his hand from the jaws of hell. He held up his hand and gazed ruefully at the mangled fingers. The strange incident was soon cleared up when the girl snickered, I ' m Cleopatra and I put my Mark on Antomy. Poor nut, said our hero, you were the girl that didn ' t make her sorority. Moral: Now our hero doesn ' t put his hand there anymore? ? ? ? g 37(5 Ask Any Undergraduate- ?24£)l= =i 2 s These keen Young Fellows are wise to most every- thing. One important thing they know is It ' s the cut of your clothes that counts. Most of them will tell you to go to Society Brand for correct cut. That ' s why Society Brand Clothes are so popular on the campus. 3bS?e)l= alSSie MULLETT-KELLY CO. Tke Flaw In His Knowledge Observe the slant of yonder brow, ' My coco ' s crammed with lambent lore, The aged stranger said. My pate is stuffed with stuff, Unless you ' re narrow, you ' ll allow On all the arts 1 know the score, 1 have a noble head. And lots of other guff. You have, 1 freely will intone, I told that aged nut, A conk that ' s fairly free from bone, A cunning occiput. 1 know more books than Ruskin did, More art than any Taine, Galileo is just a kid, Beside my potent brain. I think you have a sterling skull, But then the stranger scuffed his toe — A sweet and seemly dome. Although I know the ropes, Young man, said he, you ' re not so There is a flaw — my secret woe — dull, cannot pick good cantaloupes! You make me feel at home. Hal The Hermit Page 377 •■ —. ,..l. m WEALTH OF OPPORTUNITY At the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH A broad curriculum, and a comprehensive number of schools and departments place a wealth of opportunity at the disposal of the students. Train for leadership at the head institution of Utah ' s educational system. % SCHOOLS OF THE UNIVERSITY School of Arts and Sciences School of Medicine State School of Mines and Engineers School of Education School of Law School of Commerce and Finance Extension Division swensiTY qw SALT LAKE CITY Page 378 The Love Nest A Specially Selected 4-Room Outfit Whose Charm Will Help Make Happy Humes $598 Easy Terms - - Pay |20 Monthly Standard Furniture Co. 7 to 13 South Main Street UTAH SWEATERS ALL STYLES ALL COLORS ALL WEIGHTS Made to order in our modern factory from pure worsted wools. Special prices for school awards, clubs, sor- orities and fraternities. See Us Before Buying SWEATERS Briant Stringham, Mgr. The Original UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 28 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah A WORD IN PARTING To those who have just finished The Sideshow and decided that, like all Sideshows, it is a lot of bunk, let us say just on e more word. What we have written may sting or it may flatter. For those who feel the sting, we are sorry and for those who, by any chance feel flattered, we are grieved beyond measure. In the strange paradox of human nature that causes us to over- look in ourselves those faults that we so heartily condemn in others, and in the idea that no one is perfect, we find a satisfactory explan- ation for what we have written. These follies of youth that season the dull facts of lite and prove that the greatest virtue is in just being human: may they be with us forever. Selah Page 379 Index A Acorn 259 Achievement 321-27 Adamson, J. M 30 A I. E. E 280 Alpha Beta Theta 297 Alpha Delta Pi 239 Alpha Chi 242 Alpha Kappa Psi 268-69 Alpha Chi Sigma 270 Alumni 45-47 Allen, Geo 188 Anderson, Grace 316 A. S. M. E 279 Appreciation 383 Apportionment Board 36 Associated Women Students 37 Armstrong, 1. J 176, 204 Art Guild 283 A. S. Li. U 35 Athletic Progress 167 Athletic Council 170 Apmin 295 Auditorium 326 Administration 31 Advertising 341-379 A. S. C. E 278 B Batson. Major 158 Band 147 Basketball 196-202 Basketball Squad 196 Baker 215 Barristers 292 Babcock, Maude May 141 Barlow, Lowell 133 Bennion, Milton 23 Beal, T. A 24 Board of Regents 19 Business District 15 Burton, William . ' .205 Burton. Jack 205 Burbidge, Les 207 Blevins, Charles 207 Blue Key 254 Beta Theta Pi 228 B. Y. U. Basketball 200-1 B. Y. U. Football 194-5 C Caf eteria 3 Campus Life 1 13-25 Caffey, Paul 185 Caldwell. Rollie 191 Caudell 216 Campbell, Beatrice 318 Chi Omega 238 Cleveland, Alton 206 Cheer Leaders 171-2 Chronicle 130-1 Cecil, Paul 189 City and County Building 200 Commission of Control ,...35 Committees 42 Carman, Alton 178 Cox, William 186 Colorado Aggies Game 190-1 Couch, Pete 192, 197 Corbett, George 195 Commerce 303 Cosmopolitan 310 Crone, Linden 210 Creighton Game 192-3 Creer, Frank 193 D Daley. Helen 3 14 Davis, Robert 194 Dances 153-5 Deck, Arthur 130 Debating ' 36-9 Deseret Gymnasium 168 Dern. George 18 Dedication Game 182-5 Debbs, Phil 187 Dendinger, William 193 De Molay 306 Delta Epsilon 241 Dow, Pete 187 Done, Byron 144 Dramatics 140 Delta Theta Chi 246 Delta Theta Phi 266 Delta Sigma Pi 267 Dykeman, LeGrand 184 E Egan. Howard 205 Emery Club 301 Engineering Society 284 Evans, Oscar 195 Extension Division 30 F Faculty 17 Flandro, Ed 206 Football 176-95 Football Squad 176 Frosh Football 177 Frosh Officers 41 Freebairn, Lucy 34 Freshmen 105-1 1 Fort Douglas 156 Freed, David 21 1 Fbrsberg, Ray 21 1 Friars 290 French Circle 304 Fraternities 225-36 l ' ,: S e 380 Index — Continued G Gamma Phi 240 Gillette, Leslie 206 Gibson, Dean 22 Glen, George 178 Gowans, Marion 129 Goates, Wallace HO Greaves, Halbert 144 Goodwin, Ralph 190, 205 Goodman, Russell 207 Grant. Byron 207 Green, Captain 216 Gustafson, Victor 187 H Harriman, R. D 28 Hanley. Richard 186 Hardv. Karl 188 Hardy, Glen 191 Hart, Charles 194 Hayden, William 210 Haycock. Obed 215 Hart, R. A 46 H. E. C 294 Honorary 249-59 Hotel Utah 1 52 Howells, Jack 177 Hodgson, James 192 Humbug 129 Hughes. Harry 190 I Iverson. Paul 154 Iverson, Owen 188 I ngersoli, Grant 201 Ingebretsen, James 210 Intramural Sports 217 J Jensen, James 206 Jonas. Frank 34, 129, 197 Jones. Leon 194 Juniors 83-91 Junior Class Officers 39 K Kappa Chi ; 248 Kappa Sigma 234 Kappa Gamma Psi 281 Kingsbury, Pres 20 Kirkham, Reed 206 L Lambda Phi Lambda 243 Lawrence, William 190 Ladies ' Quartet 149 Ladies ' Glee Club 151 Leary, William 25 Liberal Arts 5 Liberty Park 104 Lion House 44 Linford, Howard 179 Long, Nate 205 Lofgren 187 M Main Street 126 Maw. Herbert 136,140 Medical Association 286-87 Men ' s Glee Club 150 Merrill, Joseph F 31 Memory Grove ...328 Mines Building .31 Military 157-167 Military Trophies 164 Military Camp 167 Mines Game , 188 Music 146-51 Minor Sports 213-23 Montana States Games 202-3 Mormon Battalion Monument... 8 Museum Building 4 M ueller Park 92 Mummers 144, 311 Music Council ]4 Music Conservatory 148 Municipal Baths 212 Musser. Beth 315 N Neff. Marshall 211 N ' eeley, Louis 205 Northwestern Game 186 Nu Delta Sigma 302 O Olsen. Glen 128 Olsen, Dean 193 Orchestra 149 Other Organizations 275-311 Owl and Key 252 Park Building 1 Parmalee, Theron 46, 216 Pen 128 Peterson, Max 1 59 Peterson, Vadal 196 Physics Building 2 Phi Delta Theta 22 ' Phi Pi Phi 233 Pi Epsilon Phi 24i Phi Kappa Phi 251 Pi Delta Epsilon 256 Pa S eiS Index — Continued Pilling, Dorral 208 Polo Squad 216 Platform 135 Pollock. Richard 142 Porter. R. 27 Poor Nut. The 142 Post Graduates 50 Pomeroy, Earl 190 Promenade. Junior 154 Promenade. Military 155 Publications 127-34 Publications ' Council 128 Publicity Bureau 129 Public Library 134 Pi Kappa Alpha 227 Phi Beta Pi 2t 2 Phi Chi . ' 263 Phi Chi Theta 272 Phi Delta Pi 276 Pom Club 296 Press Club 305 Professionals .2161-73 R Reynolds. F. W 30 Rishel, Virginia 128 Roberts, E. L 200 Rolapp. Arthur 1 3 1 Romney. E. L , 178. 198 Romney. Ott 202 S Scabbard and Blade 282 Score Club 285 Seniors 49-81 Senior Class Officers 38 Sharp. Harlow 214 Sigma Chi 226 Sigma Alpha Mu 230 Sigma Pi 23 1 Sigma Nu 232 Sigma Delta Theta 236 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 271 Sigma Kappa Psi 300 Side Show 329-39 Skull and Bones 253 Smith, Faye 317 Snarr. Hamner 189 Sororities 237-48 Sophomores 93-103 Sophomore Class Officers 40 Spanish Club 293 Spurs 255 Sponsors 160 Squires. Boyd 206 Stadium .. 172-5 State Capitol ., 32, 48 Stewart I fall 6 Story of the Utes 9-15 Student Government Board 34 Summerhays, 1 lyrum 136 Swimming 214 Swimming Squad 214 Taufer, Victor 184 Temple Grounds 312 Tennis 208-11 Tennis Squad 208 Theta Alpha Phi 257 Theta Tau 264-65 Thomas, Dr. George 21 Tillicums 302 Trotters 298-9 Track 204-7 Track Squad 204 U Union Building 322 I ' 1 lylanders 309 U. A. C. Basketball Game 198-9 U. A. C. Football Game 178-81 U. of U 112 L ' tah Alumnus 47 L ' tonian 132-33 Utopian Club 280 V Van Cott. Dean Lucy 29 Van Cott, Wesley 206 Van Law, William 1S5 Varsity Play 141 Vanity Pair 313-320 W W. A. A 220 Wal ker. LeRoy 207 Wasatch Mountains 82 Welch. Charles 214 Whitham, Myron 184 Winder, Joseph 132 Wittemeyer, George 185 Women ' s Sports 219-23 Woodruff, Douglas 47 Worthington. Glen 198 Wrestling Squad 215 Wynne. Chet 192 Y Young, Henry 143 Young, Ralph 195 Young. Levi Edgar 8 7, Zeta Tau 247 P«ge 382 cAppreciation . AS the last forms of this, volume twen ty-three, of the Utonian go to press, the editors feel a sense of relief. While the work has been enjoyable it has also been strenuous and a big re- sponsibility. The work has been carried on to the best ability of a staff willing to work and at all times ready to do their bit. The book is far from being free of mistakes as it seems inevitable for annuals to avoid mistakes. It has been our desire to make it as nearly perfect as possible. Where we have failed all we can say is that we are sorry and the mistake was entirely unintentional although guarded against as closely as possible. If your picture happened to be left out, or, if your name was misspelled please don ' t be too harsh in your criticism but remember that the publication of an annual is a tremendous undertaking, requiring hours upon hours of work and months upon months of research and planning. It is the result of the best of the combined efforts of many different individuals. If you are pleased with the book a word of appreciation would go a long way, if you don ' t approve of it please be discreet in your criticism. If you are praised don ' t become conceited over it, if you are panned in the humor section please take it in the proper spirit, remembering that it is all in fun. There are many individuals who have striven throughout the entire year to make the produc- tion of this volume possible. To them goes our deepest appreciation. Without their assistance the task would have been impossible. To the en lire staff goes our heartfelt thanks. It is im- possible to mention them all individually in this space, but nevertheless we appreciate their splendid co-operation in making the 1929 Utonian a reality. Deserving of special mention are Ed Flandro. Landell Merrill, Francis Blumberg, Marion Gowans, Dick Harris, Milas Colton and Francis Rowlett. Each one of these individuals has given unselfishly of his time throughout the entire year. Each has done everything that has been asked of him. Douglas Nowell, Win- fred Buskirk, Sidney Olson, Preston Iverson and Milo Marsden, have all been equallv faithful associates. James Ingebretsen has done especially good work on the Athletic section, while Wallace Goates, Halbert Greaves, and Hyrum Summerhays have all done very satisfactory work on the Dramatics, Debating and Music sections, respectively. To all others who have labored on The Utonian and whose names are not mentioned here we wish to express our thanks. We appreciate greatly, the interest which Frank Jonas, editor of the 1928 book, has shown, and also for his two splendid stories, one on the Union Building and one on the Auditorium. To the Paragon Printing Company and every man on its force we are grateful. Mr. A. G. Wallin has co-operated with us at all times. Mr. George Lewis and Mr. Kay Russon have taken a real interest in the book and are deserving of our thanks. To Russon we are indebted for the drawing of Professor Levi Edgar Young which appears on the Dedication page. To every member of the force we wish to express our sincere appreciation for they have all taken a bona fide interest in this publication. Many of them have worked hours over time night after night, that the book might make its appearance before the closing date of school. Two individuals whose efforts cannot be praised too highly are M. L. Bentine and Jim Owens. From the very be- ginning they have shown a special interest in the work. They have taken every care to see that the mechanical end of the book was made successful. They have sacrificed hours of pleasure and enjoyment that the Utonian might be a high class job and we truly appreciate their efforts. Engraving is an important factor in the production of a year book. For this part of the book we wish to thank Mr. Clyde Sherman of the Commercial Art and Engraving Company of San Francisco, Mr. Marsh of the Utah Engraving Company and Mr. Finch of the Salt Lake Engrav- ing Company. For the art work, which plays such a large part in this book we wish to thank Mr. Wiley Padan and Mr. Paul Clowes, both former students of the University. Padan is responsible for practically all the work except the division pages which were done by Mr. Clowes. ' To Mr. P. S. Ecker and the Ecker Studio force we are indebted for the excellent handling of the portrait work. Mr. Keen Polk has handled most of the outside work. The cover was made by the David J. Molloy Company. Their service has been satisfactory and thanks is due them for their contribution. Again, we wish to thank everyone, who, has in any way assisted in the production of this book, and as we now place it before you it is our sincere desire that you may cherish it as a reminder of your pleasant associations and happy moments during the year 1927-28. FINIS