Crimson Club Magazine - October 2023

In the October 2023 edition of the Crimson Club Magazine, we feature distance runner Morgan Jensen in our student-athlete Q&A. Four generations of football tailgaters, who own a legendary firetruck, appear in our donor spotlight. We give you a breakdown of all the ways you can support Utah student-athletes. A recap of the 2023 Hall of Fame Weekend and the last month of fall sports is included as well.

M A G A Z I

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OCTOBER 2023

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OCTOBER 2023

M A G A Z I N E

Retention & Enhancement of Student-Athlete Brands Through NIL

Build Your Business by Becoming a Sponsorship Partner

Build Champions & Impact Generations Through the Crimson Club

($100K+)

SCHOLARSHIP CIRCLE

LEVELS 1-8

LEVELS 9-11 ($20K+)

14 Meet Distance Runner Morgan Jensen

11 How to Support Utah Student-Athletes Crimson Club, NIL and Sponsorships

Senior featured in our Student-Athlete Q&A

16 Four Generations of Football Fandom

18 2023 Hall of Fame Weekend Six individuals and two teams honored

Group of tailgaters has kept the flames burning bright

Contents Picture This

On The Cover

2-7

Football Notes and Ute Proud Game Utah Alumni Sponsor Ute Tribe Camp

8 9

Rice-Eccles Stadium was striped in crimson and white for the Homecoming game against UCLA on September 23. The Crimson Club Magazine is produced monthly by the University of Utah Athletics Department.

Athletics Department News

10-11 12-13

Crimson Club Updates

Women’s Basketball Preseason Honors Men’s Basketball Preseason Honors

20 21

Sports Updates

22-23 24-IBC

Crimson Club Staff & Benefits

Katie O’Kane leads Ute women’s soccer with seven goals and had the program’s first hat trick since 2016 against Oregon on October 1.

Kamry Bailey (center) had a monster performance with 17 kills, seven digs and four blocks in Utah volleyball’s four-set win over Oregon State on October 6.

Karene Reid had a pick-six he took 21 yards for a touchdown in Utah football’s 14-7 win over UCLA at Rice-Eccles Stadium on September 23.

Football Notes

Cal Bears Next for Utes at Rice-Eccles Stadium Utah leads the Pac-12 in 11 statistical categories, rank top five in the nation in two areas

the Pac-12 and rank top-five in the nation. Utah leads the Pac-12 in first downs defense and third down defense. Utah ranks sixth in the FBS and first in the Pac-12 in time of possession (33:34). Home Field Advantage The Utes have five undefeated home seasons under Whittingham (2022, 6-0; 2021, 6-0; 2019, 7-0; 2009, 6-0; 2008, 6-0) with the Utes winning 27 of their last 28 home games, including a streak of 17 in a row (Dec. 5, 2020-present). It is the second-longest streak in the Whittingham era with the longest streak taking place Sept. 15, 2007 to Oct. 23, 2010 (21 games). Utah has sold out Rice-Eccles Stadium in 79 consecutive games, dating back to the 2010 season opener. Up front, defensive tackle Jonah Elliss has made 7.5 sacks to lead Power Five football. Midseason awards are beginning to trickle in, and offensive lineman Spencer Fano was tabbed to On3’s Midseason True Freshman All-American Team. Standout Players

It’s game week once again in Salt Lake City as the Utah football team is back inside Rice- Eccles Stadium for the first time since late September. It’ll be a 1 p.m. showdown on Saturday (October 14) vs. California, with the forecast calling for a sunny fall afternoon along the Wasatch Front. Utah is coming out of its bye week looking to avenge a September 29 loss at Oregon State. Injuries have presented the team with its fair share of challenges this season, but head coach Kyle Whittingham praised how his group has pressed forward while approaching the halfway point of the year. “I think (the players have) done a nice job handling adversity because we have had some tough spots through the

season and they have had a great attitude and mentality toward that,” he said. “They have stuck together through that. We have played better on defense than we have on offense, but there has been absolutely no finger pointing. They have done a nice job of staying unified.” Through five games in 2023, Utah leads the Pac-12 in 11 different statistical categories. Utah is only allowing 67.0 Statistics rushing yards per game, ranking third in the FBS. The Utes have only committed three turnovers this season, which is tied for fourth in the FBS. Among the highlights through five games has been the lock-down effort of the Utah defense, which is allowing just 11.8 points per game to lead

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Football Notes

Ute Proud Game on October 14 Annual celebration honors the U’s special relationship with the Ute Tribe

will honor several groups in recognition of the university’s Ute Proud tradition, in the same week that Indigenous Peoples Day is recognized in the United States. Among the celebrations and recognitions planned for the Ute Proud game: • Ute Tribe Business Committee • American Indian Resource Center at the University of Utah • Halftime performance by the Ute Tribe

Saturday’s football game against Cal marks the annual celebration of the special relationship that the University of

Utah and its athletics programs have shared with the Ute Indian Tribe since 1972, with the Ute Proud game. Utah Athletics

UTE PROUD STORY

Ute Alumni Organize Football Camp and Mental Health Clinic for Ute Tribe

Former Utah football punter Hank Mondaca worked over the summer to give being “Ute Proud” a much richer meaning with the help of his charitable organization, Athletes For Life, and a band of former Ute student-athletes. Mondaca was joined by former Utah football stars Dave Cullity, Jeff Reyes, Steve F. Hallsey, Gene Knickrehm, Erroll Tucker, Lance Wingert, Bob Ashley, Jackson Barton, Cody Barton and Utah gymnastics legend Lisa Mitzel. The group took their talents on and off the competitive field to the Uintah-Ouray Reservation to put on a football camp and mental health clinic for the Ute Tribe that resides there.

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CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Athletics Department News

Hear It From Harlan Podcast Listen the to the October edition with Utah Athletics Director Mark Harlan

new program benefiting Utah football. He talks about his first few weeks as a member of the College Football Playoff Committee. Veteran midfielder Courtney Brown of the Ute soccer team joins Mark for his one-on-one interview. The Hear It From Harlan podcast, hosted by Director of Annual Giving Mike Lageschulte, can be heard periodically throughout the athletics year on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Alexa, Spotify and YouTube.

The fall sports season is underway and Utah Athletics Director Mark Harlan shares his thoughts back on the first full month of competition on the October 2023 edition of the

Hear It From Harlan podcast. Harlan also looks back at Utah Athletics Hall of Fame Weekend and an NIL event by the Crimson Collective on October 4 at Rice- Eccles Stadium, announcing a

LISTEN

Lauren McCluskey Race For Campus Safety Event honoring the legacy of former Ute track and field athlete set for October 21

When: Saturday, October 21. Race starts at 8:00 am. Where: The University of Utah Campus – Starting point is the McCarthey Family Track & Field Complex. Cost: $25 for Adult 5K, $20 for Student 5K, $10 for Kids (13 & Under) 1K Fun Run

The Lauren McCluskey Race for Campus Safety at the U honors the legacy of McCluskey, a University of Utah track &

field student-athlete who was tragically murdered on the University of Utah campus on October 22, 2018.

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Crimson Club Updates

How to Support Utah Student-Athletes

Retention & Enhancement of Student-Athlete Brands Through NIL

Build Your Business by Becoming a Sponsorship Partner

Build Champions & Impact Generations Through the Crimson Club

($100K+)

SCHOLARSHIP CIRCLE

LEVELS 1-8

LEVELS 9-11 ($20K+)

Scholarship Circle As Scholarship Circle members, you impact the lives of student-athletes and their families by funding the cost of Utah student-athlete scholarships. This leadership annual giving has proven to impact generations and their families beyond their playing days at Utah and building champions while competing as student-athletes. Excellence Funds Excellence Funds are focused to support services that directly impact the student-athlete experience at Utah. These funds include: Utes with Wings (women’s sports), academic support services, sports medicine, mental health support, and specific team excellence funds. Your support directly impacts the student-athlete experience. Facility Projects State-of-the-art facilities impact student-athletes, fans, and the University of Utah for generations. Through your support in facility projects, you help shape the future of Utah Athletics and the national acclaim of our programs.

Champions Alliance The Crimson Club Champions Alliance is the most prestigious philanthropic membership providing unmatched access to the University of Utah Athletics for our most loyal and financially committed investors in Utah Athletics. Through your major investment, above and beyond ticket and annual giving contributions, you qualify for elite experiences and make a generational impact that aligns with your Utah Athletics philanthropic interests. Name, Image & Likeness (NIL) NIL support through collectives or directly with student-athletes is essential for the retention of our championship student-athletes and teams. NIL collectives are outside Utah Athletics organizations. As such, the NCAA has ruled that is currently impermissible to offer Crimson Club benefits for NIL support. Sponsorships Build your business by becoming an official sponsorship partner Utes Sports Properties.

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Crimson Club Updates

New Crimson Club Website Launched UtahCrimsonClub.com is your new home for Crimson Club news, benefits information, and details on how to support your Utes

A new website has been launched by the Crimson Club at www.UtahCrimsonClub.com. The site is custom-designed to be a single-source for details on how to support Utah student-athletes through the Crimson Club; Name, Image & Likeness; and Ute Sports Properties. The website includes a donation hub as well as information on parking and purchasing tickets to Utah Athletics events. It also houses our new membership guide and details on Crimson Club benefits.

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CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Crimson Club Updates

Utah Football Helmets On Sale for Members Chose from a collection of game-used helmets from our hand-painted series of recent seasons.

We are pleased to offer Crimson Club members the opportunity to own a unique piece of Utah Football history. We are making available game-used, hand-painted helmets from our recent seasons. These helmets are not only a testament to our team’s dedication and hard work but also a work of art that showcases our Ute spirit. Each of these helmets has been worn by our players during memorable games.

They have also been meticulously hand-painted to reflect the Utes’ fierce pride and enduring spirit. By purchasing one of these remarkable helmets, you not only acquire a cherished keepsake but also provide invaluable support to the future success of Utah football. Funds raised from these sales will be directly invested in our program, benefiting our

athletes, coaches, and the continued growth of our football team. To purchase these limited-edition helmets, click below to see our inventory while supplies last.

PURCHASE

The Crimson Club Champions Alliance is the most prestigious philanthropic membership providing unmatched access to University of Utah Athletics for our most loyal and financially committed investors. Champions Alliance members have exclusive access and benefits not available to the general Crimson Club membership. For more information contact: Rob Clark (Rob.Clark@utah.edu) or Jared Heldt (Jared.Heldt@utah.edu)

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Student-Athlete Q&A Distance Runner Morgan Jensen

Why did you decide to attend the U? “I wanted to stay close to home and the mountains. Then as I started to look at Utah, I really liked the head coach and the culture. The program just really had a good feel to it. And I knew that even if the team didn’t qualify for nationals that I would definitely get better and max out my potential because I really liked their training program.”

What has been your favorite cross country race? “The Pac-12 Championships last year. We almost won! (The Utes scored the same number of points as Colorado but lost the tie- breaker). For me, I had been dealing with some medical issues and then I was finally healthy for that race. All the hard work I had put in to get back and be ready showed up. The weather was really nice and it was a perfect day.” What has it meant for you to be a scholarship student- athlete? “It would have been impossible for me to do this without a scholarship. It has allowed me to focus on school and running and not have to worry about working in order to cover everything. I’ve been able to focus and not have conflicts. I know my teammates have really benefited as well and it has created a great opportunity for all of us to be a really successful team.”

Beyond your degree, how has being a student-athlete prepared you for the rest of your life? “Coach Kep is very direct with us about how of being successful in the sport and out of the sport are connected. Being a successful student-athlete, especially in a sport like cross country, really sets us up for success after we graduate. Because of all the running we have to do from fall into the spring, we really don’t have an offseason. We have to be very organized and self-disciplined, and on top of things. I think that helps all us be better students. We also learn how to be part of team and work together. It gets us on a great path.” What are your goals for the rest of this year? “In cross country, I would like to climb into a position where I could be an All- American at nationals. I think our team could place well there and be a top-10 team. I know we can do it. In track, I love the 10K. That’s my baby. It would be amazing if I could take next step in that event, make nationals and place high in the 10K as well.”

What were your expectations for your college career?

“I started out during the COVID-19 year so it was hard to get a feel for how good I could be. So, at first, I didn’t really know what to expect and I just wanted to be on the travel team for meets. Then I ended up being the second-best runner on the team behind Popi Tank in 2020. Then we had some other really good runners come into the program that moved me back a little bit. But I still feel like I’ve been really able to contribute.

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

The Details Hometown Sandy, Utah

High School Alta

Academic Year Senior

Major Social Work

Favorite Venue Riverside Course in California where we raced in the 2022 Pac-12 Championships.

Favorite Food Gnocchi pasta

Favorite Movie Top Gun: Maverick

Favorite Song All the Debts I Owe, by Caamp Big Moments Utah’s fifth scorer at the 2022 Pac-12 Cross Country Championships after jumping seven spots in the final 2K. First career top-10 finish by placing ninth overall at the 2023 Roy Griak Invitational

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Donor Spotlight

Four Generations of Fandom From an antiques auction to ESPN fame, this group of tailgaters has kept the flames of U football fandom burning bright

In the early ’70s, a tradition started to take root as three Utah couples began gathering before each home U football game, delighting in the chance to revel in the company of friends, all while cheering on a less-than- stellar Utes squad.

“We started tailgating because we listened to [long-time radio disc jockey] Tom Barberi,” says Dave McDowell. “He would encourage everyone to go to the games and tailgate before—so we did.”

What began as a leisurely way to spend an afternoon became much more, says McDowell’s wife, Nickie. This was a lifestyle, a commitment to the joys of camaraderie and the thrill of the game. And in those early days, the cost of admission was

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

nominal: game tickets were just a couple of dollars at the local grocery stores, and a tailgate spot was yours for a buck. “There were no reserved spaces, no assigned parking, no pretenses,” notes Nickie McDowell. And after you entered the uncrowded stadium, you watched the game from wherever you could find a spot. In the mid-’80s, one of the original group of tailgaters, Marlene Skillings, saw that an antique fire truck was on the auction block in Armour, South Dakota. After consulting with the group, by then expanded to nine couples, she wrote a check for $825. She and her husband, Jim, drove the truck—which had bad brakes, balding tires, and a front hood that kept flying up—from South Dakota back to Utah. It took three days.

“It didn’t have windshield wipers, and it started to rain,” says Skillings. “We could only find one replacement, so there we were, driving down the road going the top speed of 40 miles per hour in the pouring rain with a single wiper.” The Ute Fire Engine Group was launched soon after it arrived in Utah. The official name is now the Fire Engine Historic Preservation Association. The group’s children began tailgating with the founding couples, then grandchildren started participating. Today, an occasional great grand baby will make an appearance. It is indeed four generations of friendship, fun, and football—fortunately with a more successful athletic program, says Dave McDowell.

The crimson-and-chrome truck is now a star in the pre- game lot. It’s even been invited to multiple parades and been featured on ESPN College GameDay. Fans flock to capture a moment with the beloved truck, and kids love setting off the siren, while others bask in its thrilling wail as the truck makes its grand entrance, announcing the start of another unforgettable evening of solidarity and, hopefully, victory. This article appeared in the Fall 2023 issue of University of Utah Magazine. Special thanks to Angie Matinkhah, who has been a member of the tailgating group since 2016, for her assistance with this article.

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Hall of Fame Weekend Former athletics director Dr. Chris Hill, women’s basketball player Soni Adams, gymnast Annabeth Eberle, skier Anke Friedrich, distance runner Amanda Mergaert and men’s basketball player Hanno Möttölä were joined by the 2008 Sugar Bowl football team and the 2006 NCAA Elite Eight women’s basketball team September 22-23 for the 2023 Utah Athletics Hall of Fame ceremonies.

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Women’s Basketball

Utah Places Three on Preseason Pac-12 Team Ute women picked to win the Pac-12 Conference for the first time as a league member

Utah is led by head coach Lynne Roberts who is entering her ninth season. She was named the 2023 Pac-12 Coach of the Year. She led the Utes to its first ever regular season title and followed that up with its third Sweet 16 appearance in school history. She was named a Naismith Coach of the Year top four finalist. Utah placed three on the Pac-12 Preseason All-Conference Team with Pili and Kneepkens earning unanimous preseason all-conference honors and Jenna Johnson earning an honorable mention. Pili, a senior from Anchorage, Alaska, was named Pac-12 Player of the Year, becoming the first player in program history to earn this honor. She earned Pac-12 All-Conference honors last year. Pili is the first player in Utah history to earn WBCA All-American honors as well as USBWA and AP Second Team All-America honors.

The Utah women’s basketball team was picked first in both the Pac-12 Coaches and Media Polls. This is the first time in the Pac-12 Era Utah has been picked first. Utah earned seven first-place votes and 116 total points in the coaches poll, and 12 first-place votes and 298 points in the media poll. The Utes are coming off a historic 2022-23 season including a Pac-12 regular season title and an NCAA Sweet 16 appearance. The Utes posted an undefeated 16-0 record in the Huntsman Center during 2022-23. Utah finished 2022-23 with a record of 27-5, tying for the second-most wins in a season in program history (28-4 in 2000-01; 27-5 in

2007-08; 27-7 in 2005-06). Utah is returning all of last year’s starting five including, All- American and Pac-12 Player of the Year, Alissa Pili as well as All- American Gianna Kneepkens. Utah welcomes three transfers (Matyson Wilke, Alyssa Blanck and Samantha Crispe) and two true freshmen (Daniela Falcon Hernandez and Reese Ross) to this year’s squad. Utah ended the season the nation’s No. 4 scoring team and ranked in the top 10 nationally in five major statistical categories. Utah was ranked for 13 consecutive weeks in the AP Top 10 during 2022-23 and was ranked in the AP Poll 19 consecutive weeks

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CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Men’s Basketball

Branden Carlson Named Preseason All-Pac-12 Runnin’ Utes selected seventh in the Pac-12 Conference Preseason Poll

Wilguens Jr. Exacte (3.6 ppg) and Keba Keita (3.0 ppg, 3.4 rpg). The Utes also bolstered their depth with eight newcomers on the squad that include veteran transfers: Hunter Erickson (BYU/ SLCC), Cole Bajema (Michigan/ Washington), Deivon Smith (Mississippi State/Georgia Tech) and Lawson Lovering (Colorado). Utah also added a quartet of freshmen in Jayden Teat, Jake Wahlin, Ayomide Bamisile and Jerry Huang. Carlson enters his fifth season with the Runnin’ Utes program and had one of his best seasons in 2022-23 by averaging 16.4 points, 7.5 rebounds and 2.0 with a .496 shooting clip. Meanwhile, his 63 blocks were tops in the Pac-12 and 27th overall in the NCAA while his 2.03 blocks per game was good for second in the league and 22nd in the country. His 63 denials last season also tied him with Jakob Poeltl for most blocks in a single-season at Utah. The South Jordan, Utah, native also closed out last season with a 22-game double-digit scoring streak – including three-straight double-doubles.

The Runnin’ Utes were picked to finish seventh by the league’s media the Pac-12 Conference announced ahead of the start of media day on October 11 in Las Vegas. The Runnin’ Utes finished Pac-12 play last season 10-10 – which was good for seventh in the league and the highest finish in the Craig Smith Era. Arizona, who repeated as the Pac-12 Tournament Champions last year, was picked to win the league with 18 first-place votes for a total of 303 points while USC (264) and UCLA (240) each garnered four first-place votes to check in at second and third,

respectively. Oregon was pick to finish fourth (228) with Colorado (210) and Arizona State (148) rounding out the top six. Utah checked in with 139 points for seventh followed by Stanford (131) and Washington (108) while Washington State (94), California (67) and Oregon State (42) rounded things out. Utah returns 64.7-percent of its offense from last season anchored by 2023-24 Pac-12 Preseason Men’s Basketball All- Conference First-Team honoree Branden Carlson. He’s joined by Gabe Madsen (11.6 ppg), Rollie Worster (8.6 ppg, 5.0 apg), Ben Carlson (4.5 ppg, 4.6 rpg),

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CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Sports Updates

CROSS COUNTRY Coming off a second-place finish at the UVU Invitational, the Utah cross country team posted another second-place finish at the Roy Griak Invitational in St. Paul, Minnesota. Behind a trio of top-10 finishers in Anna Peters, McKaylie Caesar and Morgan Jensen at the Les Bolstad Golf Course, Utah was just one point shy of tying No. 22 California Baptist for first while it had a 32-point advantage over No. 29 Colorado State who came in third. The Utes also competed in the Steve T. Reeder Memorial Invitational with a fifth-place finish for Caroline Fischer on the 5K course. The 18th-ranked Women of Utah head to Verona, Wisconsin on October 13 to compete in one of the premier meets in the country in the Nuttycombe Invitational at the Zimmerman Championship Course. GOLF In the past month, the men’s golf team has posted top 15 finishes in three competitions including a top- four finish at the Oregon State Invitational. Davis Johnson and Javier Barcos both posted top-15 finishes at the Trysting Tree Golf Club in Corvallis, Oregon. In the Husky Invitational, the Utes tied for 9th overall as Barcos finished with the lowest score of the final round, vaulting himself up 16 spots on the final day. The senior also finished fifth overall at the Fighting Irish Classic in South Bend, Indiana for his sixth top-five finish of his collegiate career. SOCCER After closing out their non-conference slate with a win against Colorado State, Utah opened Pac-12 competition with a loss and a tie before taking down Oregon in a 4-2 win. Despite a stout performance from its back line, the team ended up on the short end of a 1-0 decision against the No. 3 Stanford Cardinal. The Utes now stand at 5-4-5 overall with a 1-2-2 mark in conference play. Katie O’Kane leads the team in goals with seven, including a hat trick in the win against Oregon, while Kasey Wardle has recorded 47 saves and two shutouts.

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Sports Updates

SWIMMING & DIVING The Utah swim teams opened their season with a slew of wins in the CMU Intermountain Shootout before a monumental team sweep of LSU. Racking up 16 victories, including six of the final seven events, the men’s and women’s teams both came away with wins against the Tigers. Multiple athletes recorded numerous wins including Claire Dafoe, Evan VanBrocklin and Elias Petersen in the victory. MEN’S TENNIS In the men’s opening competition of the fall slate, Geronimo Espin Busleiman and Berk Bugarikj were a powerhouse in the doubles main draw. The Ute duo advanced all the way to the ITA Regional Finals but fell just short of the regional title. However, the duo earned a spot at nationals which will be held in San Diego, California from November 1-5. WOMEN’S TENNIS The women’s tennis team hosts the ITA Regionals October 18-22 at the Eccles Tennis Center. Utah started its fall competition schedule with trips to Hilton Head, South Carolina and Berkeley, California before traveling to conference foe USC. In Los Angeles, the Utes posted a multitude of singles wins as well as two doubles victories. VOLLEYBALL In the past month, the Utah volleyball team has recorded wins against Pac-12 teams California, UCLA and Oregon State. The Utes downed Cal in their Pac-12 home opener, holding off the Bears in a five- set battle in the Huntsman Center before notching a sweep against UCLA for their next team win. Utah’s final win of the month came against Oregon State behind a season-best blocking effort as Kamry Bailey also posted a career-high 17 kills. The Utes currently sit at 8-8 on the season with a 3-3 conference mark.

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

Crimson Club Staff

Sean Farrell Associate A.D. Sales & Development 801-581-8849 sfarrell@huntsman.utah.edu

Gavin Van Wagoner Assistant A.D. NIL and Major Gifts 801-243-3325 gvanwagoner@huntsman.utah.edu

Jared Heldt Director of Major Gifts 801-585-8837 jared.heldt@utah.edu

Brooke Abel Assistant Director

Rob Clark, Ph.D. Associate A.D. Development 801-213-4097 rob.clark@utah.edu

of Major Gifts 801-581-8519 brooke.abel@utah.edu

Mike Lageschulte Director of

Darrell Peters Senior Development Officer 801-587-9896 dpeters@huntsman.utah.edu (Levels 7-11 - A-G)

Ari Davis Assistant Director of Annual Giving 801-581-6183 adavis@huntsman.utah.edu (Levels 7-11 - P-Z)

Anacelic Fernandez Financial Coordinator 801-209-4827 afernandez@huntsman.utah.edu

Lauren Mayeda Assistant Director Events & Hospitality 801-585-3515 lmayeda@huntsman.utah.edu

Annual Giving 801-557-2322 mlages@huntsman.utah.edu (Levels 7-11 - H-O)

Garrett Dziedzic Director of Sales, Service and Retention 801-581-3181 gdziedzic@athletics.utah.edu (Levels 1-11 - H-O)

Corey Bond Development Officer 801-213-1070 cbond@athletics.utah.edu (Levels 1-11 - A-G)

Sophie Tarchione Development Officer 801-213-2785 starchione@athletics.utah.edu (Levels 1-11 - P-Z)

CRIMSON CLUB MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2023

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