The Utah State Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 23 No. 1, November 1945

Utah State Alumni Quarter Iy N 0

v

1

.E 9

M 4 B 5 E R

~

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lume 23

Number I

Sons and Daughters of Utah State Alumni l,'HRIS SHAW, '42 a nd Karma

ag e 2 years . Daughter of Lt. Lloyd Vampb ell Shaw of Ogden , Utah .

CAROL NYMAN, ag e 6. D a ught er of Kenn eth a nd Ma e Rasmussen Nyman, '35, of Nephi , Utah.

JANET MAROLYN MAR SH, ag e 28 months.

Jan et Wh eatley Marsh , '41 and Phillip A. Marsh Ca lifornia .

E. Shaw,

Ny .11an,

'35

Daught er of of Pa sad ena

ROBERT THOl\lPSON a nd RUSS E LL THOMPSON, age 2 y ears . Twin son s of ()apt. Garr Thompson, '39 an d Margaret W. Thompson of Logan , Utah .

PATRICIA ALIUE EVANS, age 3 years.

Daughter of Robert J. Evans, '34 and Alice Pugmire Evans, '35 of Pullman, Washington.

RAY B. WARNl(.)K, age 1 and BONNIE W ARNIOK, age 4. Children of F. M. and Lola B. Warnick, '38, of Gunnison, Colo .

RUGER LEWIS, a ge 2 'h years and BILL LEWIS, age 1 ';~ years. Chil :..ren of Ona Jones Lewis, '39 and H . W .

Lewis of Cedar City, Utah .

LINDEE SHAW, age 7 'h months.

Daughter of Lt. Lloyd E. Shaw, '42, and Karma Oampb ell Shaw, c'42 of Ogd en, Utah.

LARRY DAINES, age 7 years, MA1<-1LYN DAINES, age 18 months, A.J.~ NA V. DAINES, age 3 'h years, BOBB~ DAINES, ag e 11 years . Children of Robert Henry Daines, '29 and Anna Merrill Daines, '31 of Metuchen, N . J. GABRIF~LSEN, daughter ot PAMELA Lyman Conrad Gabriels en, '44 and Do;:o thy Gene Pet erson Gabriels en, '42 of Chicago, Illinois .

NANVY NYMAN, age 3. Daughter of Kenneth Nyman, '35 and Mae Rasmussen Nyman '35 of Nephi, Utah.

Daught er Ann a, Jun e 25, to Llo yd C.·r '39 a nd Ir en e Fri d ber g Alk em a at ' 1 Og d en , Ut a h.

Son , R ee d '29 a nd Kathryn Bow en Bullen '39 of Lo ga n , U ta h.

Son , Lt. Richard R. '41, and Annabell e Smith Bullen '42, a t Riv er si de, Ca liforni a .

D a ught er to R a y B. Crook ston a n d Marvel Sharp Crook ston a t Ind ependenc e, Mo. Son , K ent All en to Gra ce Bat eman Farn sworth '42 a nd Lt . D ea n B. F a rn sw or t h a t Was h ington, D. C. D a ught er P a m ela, F eb . 14, to Lyman Conrad '44 a nd Dorothy Gen e P eterson Gabri elson c'42, Ch icago, Illinoi s.

P a ge 2

Twi n son s t o Ensign Lyle E. a nd Mar ia nn a Vrook ston Isra els en a t L oga n , Ut a h So n, Ju ly 19, t o E xec utiv e Se cr etary H. Parl ey '31 a nd Winona H a tch Ki lburn a t Logan.

Son to Prof. William H. and Ruby Va r clon Mar shall · '37 a t St. Paul , Minn .

1 So n , to L t . <.Joi. Junius W. '39, a nd '41 in Mi ldr ed ()l a rk McVlellan S eat tle, Was hin g ton .

Son, J ohn , Jun e 20, to Lt. (j g ) Jam es A. '42 an d P atr lcia Emrn et;t McMu r rin , c'42 in Lo ga n.

D a ug h te r, to <.J a11tain Clair L. '39 a nd Doro t hy Emm et t N elson c'4 3 of Lo ga n.

Son, to Mr . and Mrs . Lyle Shipley of Preston , Idaho.

Twin son s, Jan and Van, June 5, to Dr. Joseph N. '27 and Vivian La.vor Burrup Symons, c'30 Logan.

Daughter, Oct. 1, Morris S. c'46 and Louise Larson Rich c'47 at Clinton, Oklahoma.

Son, to W esley T. '31 and Mary Bo,mie Adamson Odell '28 at Berkeley , California.

D a ughter, Margaret K., to Ezra c'30 and Phyllis Kirkham Owen '33 of Brigham City , Utah.

Son, J a ck Gl en, to Glen T. '29 a nd Floren ce Burton Worthin g ton of Logan .

UTAH STATEALUMNI QUARTERLY Published Quarterly by the Utah State Agricultural College Alumni ciation.

Entered as second-class m a tter at the post office in Logan, under the act of March 3, 1897.

Vol. XXIII

October , 1945

H. Parley Kilburn, Editor

AssoUtah,

Number 1

Marjorie A. Henderson, Asst. Editor CONTENTS

Sons and Daughters of Utah State Alumni .... ......... . Page Alumni Council Nominees . .. . . . ... ......... ... . . .. . . .. Page Annual Report USAC Alumni Association . . ...... . . . ... Page In Memory of Those Aggies ... . .... .. .. · .... .. ........

Page (Alumni who have made the supreme sacrifice) Aggie Register and Promotions ... . .. ..... . . . ..........

Page Aggie Marriages ..... . ....... ... ...... . , ........ .. ... Page Personal News of the Alumni Classes .. ................

Page U S A C Serves Utah Agriculture ....... . . ...... .. . Pages 10, Life Membership Honor Roll and Lost Aggies ..........

Page Alumni Obituaries ........... . .......................

Page The Big Blue Team ..................................

Page New Appointments ......... . .........................

Page THE

2 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15

COVER: President Inaugural

li« ,AJJUA '.l'.l!::S ANll

Franklin S. Harris.

Ceremonies Nov. 16.

.l<lX.-Au(UE:S

Life memberships at $25.00 or annual membership of $2.00 may now be procured by any interested person who has ever attended the USAC. Joint annual ctues 1or husband and wife are also available at $2.50 per year and joint life memberships at $35.00. Husbands or wives of graduates or exAggies may also affiliate on, an annual or life basis. lt is now possible for all former students who have attended the Utah State Agricultural College for one quarter or more to become full fledged members of the Alumni Association upon payment of the dues as outlined above.

Join the Alumni Association Now! Name Address

----------

----- ---------

-- ----- - ----------------------Amount

Class Y"ear ----------------

Enclosed

-- ---------------

$------------~--

ALUMNI OFFICERS,1944-45 A. Russell

Croft,

•2o________ President

D. A. Skeen , •09______Past H. Parley

Kilburn, '31 Executive

EXEUUTIVE

President Secretary

COMMITTEE

LeRoy Hillan, '16 Seth T . Shaw, '31 Ruby Strin gham Garrett, Cantril Ni else n, '28

'28

ALUMNI

UOUNCIL Phyllis Kirkham Owen , '22 J. Morris Christensen, '21 Lydia Holmgren Tanner, '03 W. W. Gardner, '21 Frank G. Fister, '38 Ernest 0 . Larsen, '18 Ruby Stringham Garrett, '28 Allan M. West, '32 Howard Calder , '37 Frank St evens, '37 Leonard W. McDon a ld, '39 Lloyd N. Johnson, '35

GREETINGSFROM PRESIDENT F. S. HARRIS It is a great pleasure for me to extend greetings to the members of th e Alumn i As sociation of the College. Aft er tw en ty-four years of absence from the Institution I return full of enthusiasm for the work here.

The sc hool ye a r has opened with a in crease in enro llment. noteworthy On the first day the enrollment was 53 percent ahead of the first day la st year. We are thri!led by the fact that many of our boys are ba ck from th e Service and can now resume thei r college education.

Never was the In stit ution in better condi ti on t o serve the students who come to it.

The war years have brought much a dditional equipment whicn was made available through the various training programs which were conducted here.

This equipment will be valuable for the men who are now coming back to resum e their education . The war years have clarified many of the objectives of education.

The needs of the country are clearer than they were before. We ca n, therefore, settle right down to the business of preparing young people for service to the country. Most of these young people are also much clearer in their own ideas as to what they want to do. I am, therefore, looking for greater efficiency in education in the next few years.

While the Institution is well equipped, it has some very distinct needs.

We must list first the need of better housing facilities for the students.

Certainly we should have a number of dormitories in the very near future.

We also have plans for an a dequate auditorium and class room building.

With the development of so many laboratories we find ourselves somewhat short in class rooms, and we hope that this need will be remedied by a building which we hope can be erected in the very near fut ure in the area between the Field House and Widtsoe Hall. Plans are a lso being la id for considerable extension of the scientific facilities.

Preliminary plans have been drawn for buildings to the north of the Animal Industry and Plant Industry buildings , and east of Widt soe Hall.

It is planned to have this more technical work developed in this gener a l area . We a re also looking to the er ection of a student hall for extracurr ic ula r ac tivities in the area at the foot of the hill and just south of the main entrance . This building would house the non -academic student activities.

We shall welcome suggestions from alumni of the College concerning improvements which they would like to have made at the Institution.

We very much desire to render to the State the service of an institution of If all forthis kind should render. m er st ud ents of the Colleg e unite in su pp ortin g t h e p rogram, no thing can hinder the growth of the Institution.

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1945-46 Alumni Council Nominees To increase the interest of all classes and geographic areas candidates were chosen in an attempt to represent both groups. It is suggested that members consider this fact when voting for nominees. Ballots will be mailed to all paid members and must be returned not later than March 1, 1946.

Ralph S. Blackham, '40, one of the s tate's leading turkey growers, majored in poultry husbandry.

At the present time is manager of the Moroni Feed company , a cooperative institution, has been president of the Stat e Turkey Growers Association, and worked for Prof. Carl Frischknecht in the Utah Extension servic e for one year.

Before enrolling at US AC, was a student at Snow Junior college and served as studentbody president and was prominen t in other activities .

Will W. Bowman, '23, publicity counsel for various Utah corporations, includ ing Utah Power & Light Company , Salt Lake City. Former managing editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, the Salt Lake Telegram and Ogden Standard-Examiner, daily newspapers.

Majored in English, minored in military science and tactics at U SA C and was graduated from Columbia University school of journalism in 1927. At US AC w as cheer leader three years, a track letterman, a member of the football team, BeNo club, Ag club, columnist for Student Life, sports editor for Buzzer, member of Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha and Sigma Chi. William J. Bond, '17, has been ·superintendent of schools in Duchesne district since 1917.· Befor e going to Duchesne, he was princip a l of Wasatch high school at Heber for thirteen years. Formerly a principal at North Summit high school, Supt.

Bond als o taught industrial arts there.

He has taught school at Richmon d, Utah, and at Midway.

His wife is the former Hazel Thomas and they have four children.

Fredrick Froerer, '11, president of the Realty-Insurance Company and the Ogden Home Builders Company , has been in the real estate and insurance business in Ogden since November 1914.. Following graduation from U SA C he went to Richmond , Utah , and started the Cache Valley Cow Testing Association . Later he taught in both Brigham and Manti high schools . While at College he served as president of the Ag Club , played football , was manager of the basketball team and won an "A" in track work.

Ray D. Garner, '24, was in the sch ool of agriculture with a major in anima l husbandry . He was a native of Rexburg , Idaho.

Prominent in music circles, he took the lead rol e in college operas , was a member of the college male quartette and male glee club; on the stock judging team for two years, a member of Pi Ze ta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi. Since gradua tion, Mr. Garner has taught agriculture at Cowley, Wyoming, Parowan high schoo l, and at present Js instructor in agr iculture at Di x ie Page

•

Junior College , St . George, Utah.

A master's degree was awarded in 1937.

Ray is married and has a family of future Aggies.

Mary Leone Haight, '44, is employed by the Bank of Southern Utah , Cedar City, as a secretary to the cashier.

She is als o secretary of the Iron County Alumni Chapter.

While attending U S A C, she was 11ctive in music and intramural activities, a member of the Chi Omega sorority and Phi Kappa Phi. in David U. J ensen, '33, majored education and taught chemistry an d biology at Burley, Idaho , high school.

He entered the navy April 15, 194·1 a nd served as PhM3/c at San Diego , California . Since his discharge, Mr. Jensen has been engaged in the lifPinsurance business in Idaho.

He is married and ha s a son and daughter.

He has been a loyal supporter of th e college and the Alumni Association .

Virginia Kotter McKinlay, '31~ taught secretarial science at Rick 's College, Rexburg , Idaho, for three and a half years after graduation . Following this, she received a civil service app ointm ent with the Soil Conservati on Service as a private secretary at California Technical Institut e at Pasadena.

During this period , Mrs. McKinlay did graduate work at the University of Southern California .

A member of Sorosis, while in colleg e, she served on the A. W. S. Council for four years, was in the spring festival three years, orchestra thre e years, and on the senior gift committee. Virginia married Robert McKinlay and they live at Richfield, Utah.

Pern ecy Lenk ers dorfer Melville, '29 at present a housewife and mother at Fillmore, Ut a h, was a graduate in the school of Home Economics with a major in te x tiles.

She taught in the Fillmore high school and h as been act ive in alumni local association work.

While in College, Mr s .

Melville was fond of college sp ort s and participated actively in tenni s and swimming.

S. Grover Rich, '05, state rationing offi cer for Utah, was formerly with Farm Security Administration i•.1 Washington, D. C., and Oakland, California.

In 1939, he was Executiv ~ Vice-President and Manager Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation and has wide experience with the agri · cultural and livestock interests of Utah and the West. Mr . Rich was a cadet officer, manager of the football team and varsity debater whil e o.n the campus.

Mrs . Rich is the former Mildred Forgeon '06. Both are life members of the Alumni Association .

Charles J, Sorenson, '06, research a ssoci a te professor of entomolog y, Utah Agricultural Expe 1·im nt stat ion,

is well known throughout the west for his research work in the field of ent omology , especially in connection with alfalfa seed production.

He d id graduate work at the Marine Biological lab orator y, Washingt on State university , University of California and received his M S degree from US AC in 1927. He is a member of several honor scientific and agri.cultural organizati on s and is the author of 33 publications.

He ha s been connected with US AC since 1914 as an instructor.

A life member of the Alumni Association, he has two sons both graduates of the USAC. Fred A. Swalberg, '36, majored 111 a nimal husbandry , and now owns and operates feed mill a nd hatchery at Marysvale, Utah, annually produce~ 10,000 turkeys as we ll as cattle, sheep and hogs an d carries on general farming . He is bishop of the Marysvale ward and is serving his second term on the local school as president.

His wife is the former Helen Richards, '36, and both are life member ~ of the Alumni Association.

Warren G. Swendsen, '04, of Bois e.

Idaho, majored in civil engineering and served with the U. S. Bureau o.

Reclamation and investigated constructi on work in Utah, Idaho and Colorado.

He was emp loy ed by a leading power company to supervise construction of hydro-electric power plants and 1912-1919 was in general engineering practice in the western states. In 1919, Mr . Swendsen becam e engineer for the state of Idaho , iiirector of water resources and sanitary engineer for the U. S. Public Health Ser vice in Idaho.

From district manager of a sugar company he became president and manager of Intermountain Equipment Company , Bois e, Idaho.

William DeLos Watkins, '28, owner and operator of an ice cream plant, serves his three stores in Utah County in addition to operating a sporting store in Lehi.

While at US AC he was student body presi · dent, basketball captain, member nf track team, D airy Club president and D elta Kappa Phi president .

A. Adrian Wright, '32, is executive officer for Utah of the Office of Price Administration .

Is a pasL president of the Salt L ake alumni ass ociation , chapter president of th e Yale Investment Company , active in L D S affairs of the Yalecrest ward .

He is a member of the Salt Lake junior chamber of commerce and former member of the Logan Rotary club. While at US AC, he was editor of the Buzzer , chapter member of Blue Key, service fraternity , member of Intercollegiate Knights, member o : pep band and college gl ee club and secreta ry of the commerce fraternity.

Annual by

Report

T hi s Is n. s ummn 1·y or t h e r c oort m :ul c to th e A l umn i th e exec utiv e se c r e tary

ou n c il at its an nual It Is includ ..:! d i n this

meetl'ng Issu e of

Ju ne !), 194 6. th e Quar ter l y

USAC Alumni Fund

to a ppri se mcn1be, ·s of pro gre ss 1na d e during t h e past y ea r .

A lun,ni Pr es itlent is 1\l c mlwr ot Duflrd of ".l'r n ste es L,<'0.11.Jing n il

port a nc \ w ns

o111c,·

a c hi eve m ent s

t h e e na c trn e nt

in

of Senate

im-

B ill

HO 1 y th o 104 0 l egis l a tur e. 'l'hi s l aw mak es th • Alumni Associat i o n p r eside nt a n ex-

offic

m o m IJu rs

or th e Co ll ege.

or

th e

Board

of

'l"rust ces

The (}uarl er ly nml Ilulletius Our officia l o r ga n w as publish ed fo u r um s during t he year and w as mail e d to a ll

Agi; i es

In

the

(grad u at es and

former

students

forc e:.:;). ~l"' h e Octob er num subsequen t lasu ·es to J.l'lid men1b cl' s only. S'Orr y that finances do .,,ot p e l'n1it sendi ng ev ery issue to all g r a du a t es . Ea c h of th e se ven scho ols ot the Co ll eg e w as f eatu 1·e d in spec ial articles durin g th e year .

Regional D eve lopment L oca l a lu m n i chapters w e r e organized in Beave r County, Melba '.!'. Yar dl ey, '30, pr esicJ.e n t; 11·on Co un ty, Gronway R . Parry, ' 14, presiden t; San P ete Co unty, Sam Go'rdon, '3 1, p r es ld enL ; JualJ Count y, H e len Balley p1·os id e nt; ~Vas hin g ton Co un J o n es , 0'29, ty, R ay D . Garn e r , ' 24 , pr e sid en t; a n d S evi er County, V ir g in ia Ko tte1 · M cK inley, '31 , t e mp ora ry c h a irman.

R eorganlza tlons w e r e p e rf ec t e d In D e nv e r, L lo yd W . R a wlin s, C ' 32, p r es ide n t a ud Sa lt L a k e City, St ev.:, O un fo,·d , '3 6, pr es ident. 'l' h e offic e rs In Utah co un t y, A . P. Warn lc lc, '14, pr esiden t ag r ee d to h old-over.

U igh Sc hool It e latious in t hos e areas, visited by th e A lumni d epartm en t m e mb ers o f the USAC music w e r e In v it e d to visi t th e lo ca l high school a nd e njoy the 1nus ica l prog rams pres e nted.

Co un c il m e mb e rs and local pr es id e nts made sc hool gra-.i u ates to 111any visit s to high l11duce them to attend USAC. N e w Office ln March th e Co ll e g e Admi ni stratio n profor the v id e d mo 1·e commodio us quarters Associatio n when our off ice was moved to 13 0 cllr eclly across th e hall from Main Lhe r eg istrar.

Public Relations An a tt em pt was ma d e to 'have at l east o·n e article about Alumui or A lu m ni activ i ti es Jn th e stat e p r ess dally . W hile this was no t goa l of a n a rti c le eve ry day l'eac h e cl w e averaged cons id e rab ly more than an ar ti c le dally .

Yo ur e x e c u tive sec r e tar y d e liv ered !If· t ee n speeches to c lubs and org a nizations tlurin g th e year.

Cl ose r e lationships wen ~ maintai n ed with civic clubs and local busbe r

a rm ed

t o a ll

g r acl uut es ancl

in ess men .

Direct Serviee to t he Coll e~e You r e x ec utiv e s e c r eta 'ry t a u g h t ex t ensio n c l asses in Mor ga n, Ogd e n, Be av er, Milford , Clear fi e ld, Utah an d Presto n , Idaho uu l'i n1, the y a r . On e class In psy ch olog y was t a u g ht d u ring th e tall and winter quarLon; n nd two c lasses durl·ng tbe s umm er session. l\'.lembe· r s hip on th e D ea n's a n d Dir e cto r's S c ho o l R el ations comm itt ee , ouncil , High o mmltt ee o n G l' s , Stud e nt Co un c il anrl Committee o n J11emo rla l s ma d e p ossible ef fective coordi n a tion betwe en th e A lu n1nl Association a nd the Co ll eg e Administration. ( i'n ce Ju l y 1, 194 5 m em b e r s hip on t h e above com rnl ttccs , exc ept S t u d ent Co un c il, h as been termi n a t e d by th e adminis tration) . 'l'he ex ec utiv e sec r e t a r~ expresses hi s cl ep ap pr ec iat io n f or th e sp l e n ·dl d support give n b y the exec u t iv e comm itt ee, th e ounc ll a.ncl th e adm in is tration during th e pa st fisca l yea r .

Lir e i\l e mb ers hlp s the fiscal ye ar J u ly 1, 1944 to Dul'ing Jun e 30, 194 5, the r e we re 113 lif e m em bersh ip s paid In full .

Th e pr ecedi n g history l' a r was th e secon d b es t In Alumni took out life m emberwh en 44 Alumni shi ps. 'rhe c lose o f t h P. y enr s how'ed a tot a l of 249 lif e memb e r s p a id In gmnd lull .

FINANCIAL SUMMA.RY JULY 1, 1944-JUNE SO, 1945 A (Operating Fund Receipts Balance on hand July 1, 1944 ---------------------- --- ----------$ 427.96 Annual dues --- ---- ----- --------------------- ---------------- - 840.95 Advertising (Quarterly) - ----- - ---- - ----------------------------154.72 Coll ege Appropri a tion 5000.00 Interest: Student Loans ---- ----- ----- ------- ------ ---- ---------------13.83 Life Memberships --------- --------------------------------12.50 Chamber of Commerce (Share of Sp ecial Bulletin) -------------50.00 .H.ef und on Fidelity Bond (Hatch Agency) ----------------------11.47 Refund on Fidelity Bond fr om Alumni Endowment Fund ------20.04 Transfer from Fund C (Auditor 's balanc e of books .) -------- - - ---------------------12.50 Partial salary of Executive Secretary paid by College ____,:_______ 1500.00 Library Total

Fund

Association

Endowment receipts

Fund

----------

(Gift

to Libr a ry) ---------------------

-- ----------------------------

1273.01

- -----------$9316.98

B (Life Membership Fund) ------- -- --- ---$1732.10 Balance in the bank July 1, 1944 --- ------- --------Life membership payments ------ - -- ----- -----------------------2710.00 Student Loans repaid -------- -- ---------------------------- ----125.33 In

Savings

-----------

$4567.43 3557.20

--- ------ -- ---------------------------------

Total in Fund B June 30, 1945 -----------------------------------$8124.63 Fund B is a trust fund and only the interest can be used for operating costs . No student loans were made during the year, hence, no expenditures were made.

Expenditures 1945-46

EXPENDITURES Offic e : Salary,

Executive

Secretary

Clipping Service ----------Bonds -f or Secretary Supplies

and Printing

and Stenographic

Help

------------------------

----- -- ----- ---------------------------

-- -- ---------$4773.20 -- ---------------

Equipment ------------- ----------------------------------------Safety ]) ep osit Box----------------------------------------------Repairs and Maintenance ---------------------------------------Newspaper Subscriptions -------------------------------------Audit of Books- - - - ---------------.------------------ ----- - ----American Alumni Council dues --- --- ----------------- -----------

-

102.00 27.50 518.88 56.90 3.00 9.00 17.00 25.00 25.00

$5557.48 :Special: Quarterly --- --- - -------- --- -------------------- ---- - ------ --- ---$1353 .95 Postage for Quart erly ----- -------------- -----------------------67.93 Collection of Student Notes ---------------- --------------------17.16 Chamber of Commerce dues --- ----- ----- ------ ------------- - ---10.00 Travel and Expense ------- --- --------------------- ------------273.05 Buzzer Page -------- ----- --------------- ------------ - ----- - --- 20.00 Council a nd Executive Committee dinners -- --- -------- -- -- - --- - 117.37 Gift to Library ------ --- --- ----------------- -------- -- - ---- - -- - -- 1273.01 Overcharge Endow. Fund for bond for Secy . -------------------6.51 Election Ballots and Twine ----------------------- ------- ------27.00 :Special: 10.00 Art Work -- - -- -- ---- ---------------- --- ----- --- ----------- - ---122.04 Petty Cash -------- - - -- --- ---- - --- ------ ------ ----- - -- ------ -----47.71 Presidential expense ------ - -- ---- ------------ -----------------11.05 Council Travel - --- ------------------------------- ------- -- -- -- -27.62 Flowers for funerals ------- -- - ------ ----- ----------------- -- ---166.46 Withholding tax ------ - ------- --- -- -------- - ---- ----- -----------Telephone (Paid by check-other telephone 4.30 bills in Petty cash.) ----------------------------- -- ----- - --.20 Bank charge for check ----- - ------------------ ------------ ----$3555.36 ----- _-------------- - - ------------- - - --- --- $9112.84 TOT AL EXPENDI".rURES B a lan ce on h a nd July 1, 1945 Fund A (Op e rating Fun d) -- ----- ------- -- $ 204.14 Page

5

of

In Memory Lt. David Alleman, c'45 Killed in action in the Philippines while on duty as pilot with a reconn a issance squadron.

Lt. Woodrow W. Anderson, c'44 Was killed in action May _12th on Okinawa . He had previously been reported missing.

Pvt. Paul M. Boggs, c'41 Was killed in an airplane crash n ear Smoky Hill Army airfield, Salina, Kansas, while enroute for a furlough.

S 1/C John LeRoy Varlson, c'47 Died July 9, 1945, at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station , Illinois from rheumatic fever which came as an after effect of mumps and scarlet fever.

Sgt. Lashbrook Dudl ey Vook, c'46 Was killed in Europe April 5, 1945.

He previously was reported missing .

Lt. Richard Daines Was previously reported missing on August 7, 1944, when his P-47 was hit by enemy machine gun fire.

Now reported killed.

Pfc. Almon Fullmer Killed as a result of injuries suffered in the crash of a private plane at Clovis, New Mexico . .

Corp. Franklin Jack Gilbert, c'44 Died May 27th in a navy hospital of wounds suffered on Okinawa.

Pvt. Blaine A. Hales, c'43 Was killed on a Japanese prison ship sunk in October 1944. Entered the AAF August, 1940 and went to the Philippines in November 1940.

AG -Camp

Wo lt ers, Texas.

Arnell.

Pvt . Robert M. '44-A-APO c/o PM, New York, New York.

Ash, F /0 C. Grant C '46-AAF-Unassign Barrus, 1st Lt. Emery V . C '42-AA F-F field, Colifornia.

Be llows, Sgt . Lynn J. C '47 -AAF-Mountain Home, Idaho.

Bent{ ey, Garry H. C '46-N-c";o FPO F r ancisco, California .

Benton, 1st Lt. Lloyd J. C '46 -AAF-On

443 'ed. a lr-

San

fu rl ough.

Texas.

Page

6

J. C '44-AAF-APO F lorid a.

Their names have been ,nscribed upon the permanent Honor Roll of the U. S. A. C. Alumni Association Their Alma Mater will ever hold them ,n Proud Rem~mbrance.

Pfc. Richard P. Harvey Reported missing in Germany since January 20, now is listed as killed in action .

Lt. Owen T. Hillyar ,d Was killed July 19, 1944, when his P-38 fighter plane crashed into the North Sea on a return flight from a bomber escort mission to Germany .

Lt. Samuel W. Hilton, '43 Was killed May 12, 1945 in action on Okinawa.

Pfc. Glenn Jabbs, c'45 Died June 2nd from wounds rece. ved Y.ay 23, at Okinawa.

Pvt. Charles Kingsford, c'44 Recently reported killed in actio n on Luzon.

Capt. Bliss L. Mehr, '41 Was killed in action March 21, 1945 in Italy, w her e he was serving as pilot of an A-26 attack bomber, he had been reported previously as missing in action.

Pvt. Elden F. Schenk, c'44 Killed in action May 25, 1945 on Okinawa while serving with the Marine Corps.

2nd Lt. Theodor e J. Stanford, c'46 Was killed in a plane crash on the Galapagos Islands May 21, 1945.

1st Lt. Grant W. Wahlquist, c'40 Was killed May 3rd in New Gu "nea.

T/5 Ballard King Yeates Died July 29, 1942, in a Japanese prison camp in the Philippines of dysentery and beri-beri.

REGISTER

F l am m, Capt. George Rona ld C ' 31-AAFATC-APO 490 c/o PM N e w York. N ew Yo rl c.

Fullm e,·, S 2/c Cle m C. C '4 5-N-c/o FPO San Franci sc o, Ca liforni a.

G i bbons, S2/c Don C. '44-N-F PO New York, N ew York.

Gibbons, Sl/c R ee d J. C '45-N -D ea rborn,

Bing h am, Lt. B en L . C '42-N -Co ronado, California .

Bridges, Lt. Neal M. C '44-M-c/o PM Sa ·n Francisco, California.

Bryner, Cpl. Louis P orter '37 -Inf . APO 25, c/o PM San Francisco.

Ca liforni a.

Che rr y, 2nd Lt. c ·ecll A. C '42-AAF-Geneva, Nebraska.

Ch ri ste n se n , Sgt. Boyd L . C '46 -M-Dearborn, Michigan.

Christensen, 1st Lt . Gat es P. C '38-AAFDr ew Field, Florida.

Ch ri stensen, Cpl. Max J . C. '47-AAF-Perrin Fie ld, Sherman, Texas.

Curtis, Capt . Elb e rt R aym ond C '44-AAPO 339, c/o PM N ew · York, N ew York.

Dai·nes, F /0 Stanley Merlin 0-AAF-Bakersfield, California.

Dallimor e , PhM2 /c Clarence Eugene ' 40N-c/o FPO S an Francisco, California.

Day, Cpl. Franklin David C '44-M-FPO San Francisco, California.

Deam ·er, lat Lt . J ac k Cornwell C '44-AAPO 35, c/o PM New York, N ew York.

Dobson , 1st Lt. William • R. C '46 - AAFAPO 520, c/o PM New York, New York.

Antonio, Edison, Pfc. Mante C '46 -Inf-San Evans, 1s t Lt . Rawlln 8 45 c/o PM :Miami,

W h o have courageously given their lives in the service of our country. May _ their memories be an inspiration for the building and maintenance of a world of Enduring Peace, assuring liberties and Privileges of Freedom to all the peoples of the world.

G I E

Abrams, Pvt. Ma1·vin G . C'48-A-Ft. Lewis Washington.

Andr ews, 2nd Lt . Frank Philip C '44-Inf .

Those Aggies

l\'lich l ga n.

G ib son, 1st L t. David C '39-E-APO 410 c/o PM N ew York, N ew York.

FPO Graham, Lt. L e la nd C '45-M-c/o San F r a n c isco, Ca lif ornia .

Gciffiths, T/S g t. Jesse J. C "45-US'AAFAPO 635 , c/o PM N ew York, New Yor k .

Hale.

Pvt. Virginia C '43-M-San Di ego ~o. Ca lifornia .

Hancey.

2nd Lt. Ja y Ever e tt C '46-Mc/o FPO Sa ·n Francisco, California.

558 c/ v Ha1,·is.

Cpl. Jos ep h R. '27-APO PM N e w Yor lc, New York.

Harris, Sgt . Walt er A. C '44-AAF-APO 70 c/o PM San Francisco, California .

H e rb ert , S /Sgt . Harry L. Jr . C '40-AAF APO SG9 c/o Pi\1 Miami, F lor id a.

Hymas, 2nd Lt . Th eo A. C '46-M-c/o FPO Sa n Franci sc o, Callfornia.

J a m es , 2nd Lt. John Car l C. '46-AAF· Carlsbad, New Mexico.

I J en l<ins. Cpl. Grant B. C "45-AAA-APO 70 c/o PM San F r anc isco, Ca li fo rni a.

J en se n , Cp l. H a r o ld C '41-Jnf-APO 31 c/o PM Sa n Franci sco, Califor ni a. .Tohnsun, V -1 2-S Don A. C '45-Pre D e ntal -Cl eve land, Ohio.

J ohnson, V-12-S V e,-e H. C '45-Pr e D e ntal -C leve land, Ohio.

Kni g ht, 1st Lt. J a m es L . C '15-M-Mo jav e , Cai!Cornia.

La n g , P fc. Ch ar les J ohn C ' 14-Tnf-c/o PM N ew Yo 1•k, New Yo rk.

Lars e n, R ee d M. C '44-Medical CorpsPM 11655-New York, New York.

Lawr e n ce , Sgt . Raymond He ·rbe rt C '40AAF -A PA 65 0 c/o PM New York, New Yo "rk.

Lewis, Pvt. D a le '44-A-Ft. Douglas, Utah.

L e wis, 1st Lt . James W. C '41-Signai Corps- Philad elphia 3, Pa. L e wis, S/Sgt. Marvi 'n C '47- P a ratr oopsAPO 46 8 c/o PM San Fra n cisco, California.

Lewis, Pf c. Ru sse ll Guy '39 -Med.-Salt L ake City, Utah .

Lundstrom.

Pfc. Ra lph C. C '46-Inf-Fort Bragg, No rth Ca rolin a. )fa c hi "n , AOM 2/c Rob e r t P . C '47 - NFPO San Francisco, Ca lifornia.

M adse n,

CpJ.

I a.

Mas caro.

Lt.

Fran c i sco,

Maughan Lewis,

,

R enn

C ' 46-M: - Mt.

Ver non ,

N ici< M. C '46-M-FPO

San

Ca lif ornia.

Pvt.

Co nw ay

Wasbi'ngton

L.

C

'48-A-

1''t.

.

McCarr ey, Rulon S. ' 37 -AAF-Gulfport AAF Miss.

McC le ll an, S/Sgt . V a l J. C '4 6-AAFDenver, Colorado.

McQu ee n , S/Sgt. !r e l S. C '45-AAF-APO 520 c/o PM N ew York, New York. ~Ierrill, Lt. Wll li am P. J r. C '41-Ma ritlm e S e r·vic e- New Yori{, N ew York. .,rn1 a rcl, Sk~/c Moz e ll C '44-W-Sa n Franc isco 3, Ca lifornia .

Mlil er , Cpl. No'l'l"is F. C '46-A-APO 403 c/o PM New Yo rk , New York.

Mitch ell , T/4 Dan Hub er t C '49-AGDAPO 129 c/o PM N e w York, N e w York.

Murray,

C Ml /c

Hu g-h C ' 1l f1-

N-FPO

Yol' 1(, N e w Yor k .

(Continued

on Page

7)

-

NPW

and Aggie

Promotions

Register Benning , Georgia .

Smith, Ted W., c'43, promoted t<1 2nd Lt . with AAF. Speth, Mervyn LaMont, c'44, promoted at Fort Benning, Georgia .

Stout, Delworth commissio ned at Tu cson , Arizona .

Weston, H erb ert R. , promoted with AAF in Philippines .

FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR P erry , Hubert A. appointed to Flight In structor.

FLIGHT OFFICER Stoddard, Carl R., c'30, appointed to Ffight Officer .

T/SERGEANT Eckman, Arthur I. promoted to T / Sgt. S/SERGEANT " 'end el, Raymond promoted to S / Sgt. T/4 Sorense n, Earl F., promoted som ewhere in Luzon .

SE RGEANT Judd, George R. promoted to Sgt. in Army.

Napper, Thad L. promoted at Walla Walla , Washington .

CORPORAL Evans, Bern ell W., promoted to corporal. )?RIVATE FIRST CLASS Carlile, John J. promoted on Mindanao.

Cleveland, Jack with 120th field ar tillery.

LIEUTENANT COLONEL Dixon, Gol'llon, '34, promot ed to Li eute n a nt Colonel.

Rya n, K ent, pr omoted with a rmy serv ice for ces in Philippines .

Smit h, Davicl J., promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. in Swi nya 1·d, Alfr ecl W., promoted India-Bu rm a theater .

To cld, Walt er F., promoted at Saipan . \'Vahl st rom, Norman 0., promoted to Li eu te n a nt Colonel.

W hi tes i,des, Jo e, promoted in Philippines.

MAJOR Bow en, John M., '37, commissioned in the P ac ific .

Hend er son , Ern est W. , '37, commissio n ed in t h e Pacific .

K earl, Spencer L., '41, in AAF in Italy.

Merrill , Robert L., commissioned to Ma jor .

CAPTAIN And er son, Lawr ence, promoted to Capta in in It a ly.

Bush , J. R. a dv a nced to Captain in Italy .

Hall, J. R. (Dick) promoted with AAF in Ph ilippin es.

Hugie, Ray U., '42, promoted with AAF in Pacific.

Kearl, Leonard C., '38, promoted to Captai n in Italy .

L eis hman, Merlin R, '39' promoted w ith m ed ic a l corps in Burma.

Maughan , Franklin D. promoted to Captai n .

Pau l, Richard, '37, promoted with a rmy m edic a l corps in the Pacifi c.

Pr esto n, Richa .r.cl A. promot ed in Fr a nce .

Tarb et, Clyde promoted in the China Na tional Aviation Corps.

FffiST LIEUTENANT Bail ey, Samu el H. , '42, promoted at Camp Wolters , Texas.

Bak er, John D ., '43, promoted with AAF in Germany. at Bullen, Richard H., '41, promoted Mira Loma, California.

Carter, Grov e r awarded M .D . d egree at St a nford University of Ca liforni a.

Nelson, Robert 0 . commissioned in the army chap lai n corps .

P et erson, Eldred R. promoted to 1st Lt .

R ees, William J. promoted in the Philippi n es.

Tr eg a sk is, Sicln ey promot ed to a 1st

Lt. " 'e nn ergr en, T eel M., '42, promoted in Ge org ia.

SEC OND LIEUTENANT Bnrtsc hi , Paul E. commissioned at Fort Benning, Georgia.

Benn e'.~, Calvin L. promoted at Fort Benning, Georgi a .

Green, Maurice Shaw with marin e corps .

Hobbs, L ee Wray promoted at Fort B enning , Georgia.

Lindsay, K enneth P., c'45, pro mo ted to 2nd Lt .

Maugha n, Ari el, promoted a t Fort

NAVY

Pvt. El ean or Sk ee n , '30, is now doing psych ia tric s ocia l work at Mason Gener a l ho sp it a l, Brentwoorl.

Lon g I sland. She is the daughter of D . A. Sk ee n , '09, imm edi a te past pres ident of th e Alumni Ass ociation .

REGISTER

AGGIE Murr ay,

APO

, vllf rel BalJ y C-AA FP:\ I New Yo rl c, New Yorlc.

'apt.

559 c/o

~P l .son,

Pf c .

Slt>rling

' 45-A

AF - D enver,

Col ra-do .

Oltesc n . Jo:ns. l!ona lrl G. '41.i-X-c/o I~P O a n Fl'nn ·l sco, Califo ,·n in .

Pac e, l~n s . El I on '4 4-); - l' PO a n Francisco,

al if o 1·nl a.

Park e r.

F /0

TalJ a ll assc

Pnn ·i·.

c/o Patt

En1 rst

Pl\1 1"$011,

:M oy le

C

' 4 5- AAF-

.

E.

'38-Army

Eng r .-

N e w Yo rk, N e w York .

Pf<-.

Jamf> S

1•'1·a migl1n.111, ·Mass.

P o ul se n, C pl. .Jay Don

Jo

A.

' 41 - AAF-

C ' 117- A -APO

627

P:\I N('w Yo l'k , X w Yo ri <.

Plll' S('J', 2 nd Lt . Ronald v. C ' 46-AC. . \ PO i,20 c·/o P ~T Nf'W Yoi·k, New Yo 1·k . l{~d <l. P[ c·. 1,:11110 H a rdi so n C '41-~1 - Sa n Pt>d1·n. 'o ll f.ol'nla.

H e<ldi a h , 2nd L t.. D o n l .

H owze, T exas.

Rh o t o n , Lt. 1:0.vn.l . ·nn

1:·r:1'n C> l sr o.

' 4G- l nf .-

\V r ncl r ll

am p

· ~0- )1- FPO

'alifornln..

Hl, , r , F / () Jt, , 1cl I. . , ' H - AA F - C.nld s hu r o, North a rolln a.

R oge rs, 2nd L t. L au r e n ce B. O '46- Inf -

Continu ed

APO 1 53 c/o PM : N e w YO l'k, N e w ~Ork. , 'c hwartz , Lt. (jg) Mart h a C ' 42 - NS ca ttl e , Was hin gto n.

Sco l t , T / 4 Winfi e l d M . C '47-M e d .- Fort .Rr agg Nort h C a1·0 1ina .

8mllll , / S gt. Th eo L. C '46-AAF - APO 520 c/o PM K e w Yo rk , New Yo\ ·k. . "tC"wan, Pvt. .l a.mes Dona ld C ' -47- InfA PO 70 c/o Pl\! San F r ancisco, Ca lifor-

nia .

Slrln !fh am,

. Fl o r ida.

S / S!ft .

LIEUTENANT Pet erson, D ean F., commissioned to rank of lieutenant senior grade .

LIEUTENANT (JG) Flinder, Arli e, received his degree from medical school at University of Utah.

PHM3/C Miller, Roberta Paul advanced at Bainbridge, Md. QM3/C Morrill, Horac e Leroy Jr, promoted to Quart ermaster Third Class.

1;,n l't

Sg t. P a ul Glade

Doug l as,

C '44-Med

lcs-

U tah .

S 1udc la 1·<1, l' /0 a r l 11. C ' 30-AAF - Marin nn a , Flo rid a.

Tuft, T / Sgt. Kay C '4 3- AAF-Sa n ta M o ni a . Ca liforni a.

Ta y lo1·, 2'n tl L t. D e ll E. C ' 46-1\ I - FPO H:-111 F' 1·a n cisco , Ca li forni a . \\ ' :ul d OllflS, F Ho,· ace !IL C ' 4G- AAF-

;n

\ V a ll :1 , va ll a,

W as hingto

n.

\ V1--1tkin s, S2/c R oe cl C' 47-N T e nn . ll' cc k e 1·, Lt. (j g) John G. l•'P O S :t n Di og o, Ca lifornia W rst . 2nd Lt. 1Vlll n rcl .T. '40 :-;~iii r. :,k c, C lt .v, Ut n h.

Zo l llnr; ~r . llnton D . '43-A-Sa Ca lifornia.

- i\f e mph is 1 5,

C

'4 5-U

SNR

.

PnhliP

H N tll h

n 1;>ra n c ls co ,

Page

7

Recent Aggie Ann Adams, c'47 and Lt. Ua.lvin Watts, c'46 married in Tu cs on, Arizona.

Uapt. George M. Anderson, c'46 and Marilyn Henderson married in San Francisco.

Lucinda Anderson, c'45 and .Arnold Dickey were married in Logan, Utah.

Lt. Russell Grant Athay, c'45 and Twila Jensen were married in Mesa , Arizona. c'44 and George Donna Bateson, All en Scharmen were married at Los Ang eles, California.

Bernice Batt, c'45 and James Kenneth Palmer were married in Salt Lake City.

U. Beard, c'43 and Carol Shirley Housley were married in Logan, Utah.

Lt. Delbert J. Bingham, '40 and Inez Taylor .Winkler were married in Ogden, Utah.

Jayn e Beutler, c'46 and Cpl. Max A .

Miller, c'46 were married in Logan.

Carol Eleanor Birch, c'46 and Ens. James F . Leaming were married at Salt Lake City, Utah.

Blaine Brailsford, S 1-c and Juanita Ison were married in Provo, Utah. c'42 Sgt. Stanford A. Broadstone, and Afton Duce were married in Logan, Utah.

Sgt. Louis P. Bryner, '37 and Erma Tuttle were married in Salt Lake City.

Gwen Burgoyne, c'43 and Pvt. Carl J. Petersen were married at Keesler Field, Miss.

Maxine Burgoyne, '44 and Theodore John Lasser, USN were married at Glendale, California.

Faye Carty, c'48 and Harold V. Jackson were married in Logan, Utah.

T-Sgt. Cecil G. L'hristensen, c'38, and Blanche Mortenson were married at Ft. Douglas, Utah.

Coy E. Christensen, c'47 and John P. Manning were married in Logan, . Utah.

Irene Clark, c'47 and Cpl. Glen M. Robins were married at Logan, Utah.

June Uowley, '39 and Warren S. Suttoµ were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Barbara Curtis and T-Sgt. Grant P. Grandy, c'42 were married in Logan, Utah.

Inez Dalpiaz, c'45 and Carlo Colzani were married at Helper, Ut ah.

Glonna Dean, '45 and Pfc. Cornell E. Blackham were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Lt ; Eldon M. Drake, '43 and Janice Felt were married in Salt Lake City , Utah.

G. DeWayne Drown and Marie Jones were married at Logan, Utah.

Phyllis Kay Eckersell, '45 and T-Sgt. Leslie S. Cutler were married at Rexburg , Idaho.

Marjorie Edward and Gerald Anthony Blair , SC2-C were married in San Diego, California.

Marion Eskelsen, ·c'47 and Pfc. Leslie Page 8

Marriages

S. Dunn were married in Logan , Utah.

Sharon Ferrell and Lt . Robert S. Dorton were married in San Francisco, California.

Enid Fishburn, c'4~ and Paul M. Peters were married September 20.

Helen Flint, c'47 and Richa;rd Barber, c'48 were married in Salt Lake City.

Fae Fridal, '43 and Stuart W. Francis were married at Logan, Utah .

Viva May Gammell, '44 and Ens. Keith W. Wilcox were married at Logan.

Romania Grant, c'48 and Lt. Derral M. Child were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

IJ.;, Heber J, Gre enhalgh, '40 and Beth Richards were married at Nephi, Utah.

Evelyn Hansen, c'46 and Lt. Don Belden were married at Phoenix, Arizona.

D ev ona Cleo Harwood and Merrill J . ~ ob erts were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Joyce Cardon Hickman, c'47 and Cpl. Charles V. Jarman, USMC, were married at Logan, Utah .

Lor.raine Hillyard, c'48 and Lew S. at Logan, Harrison were married Utah.

S-Sgt . Melvin Hines, '41 and Marian Parker, Leicester, England, were married at Birmingham, England.

Evelyn Hodges, '29 and Theodore Lewis were married in Logan, Ut ah.

Lt. Karl Homer, '42 and Marjorie Bybee were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Dean G. Huntsman, c'41 and Roxana Cart er were married in Salt Lake City, Utah .

S-Sgt. Waldo R. Hurst and Viola Ann Steinlicht were married at Salt Lake City, Utah .

Marjori e Kloepfer and S-Sgt. Norman C. Dra eger were married in Houma , Louisiana.

Wanda Leishman, c'47 and Eugene Gibbs were married in Logan, Utah.

Lois Linfor ,d, c'48 and Elwood L. Nielsen were · married in Logan, Utah.

Pfc . Ario Marcusen and Joyce Anderson were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Louise Matkin, ·c'47 and Melvin A. Israelsen were married in Logan , Utah .

Athalee Matson, c'47 and Lee B. Nielsen, c'48 were married in Salt Lak e City, Utah.

Ila Re e Maughan, '40 and LaMar J. Wright were married in Logan LDS temple .

Edward C. Maw, '42, and Mary Ellen Mitchell were marri ed in Emmett, 1 Idaho.

Dorothy Mecham, '48 and John William McDonalcl, c'46, were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

J ess ie Mecham, '40 and S-Sgt. Charles H. Eller were married at South Gate. California .

Beulah (Bud) M etcalf, '44 and Maj. Charles E . Holmes Jr. w ere married in Brazil. .

Gran't Mortensen, c'47 and Moziene Schwendiman, c'48 were married in Salt Lake City, Utah .

Sgt . Russe ll Naylor and DeEs ta Hobbs were married in Logan , Utah.

Sgt. Joseph S. Oliver and Erma Anderson were married in Salt Lake City temple.

Capt. Don W. Painter, '38 and Mary Agnes Wright were married in California.

Polly Parkinsen, c'45 and James W .

Beatty were married at Stockton, California .

Roberta Paul , c'46 and Beveridge D Miller were married in Maryland .

Lt. James J. Paulos and Harriet Floor were married in Salt Lake City, Utah .

H. Harvey Peterson, c'41 ASUNR and Ada Lou Walker were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

S-Sgt. Philip Ned Pope, c'43 and Cpl. Ruth Howland WAC were married in St. Germain, France.

Eva Poulsen, '36 and Merlin J. Fryer G.M. 3-c were married at Boston, Mass.

Glennis Pratt, c'48 and Robert Blair Barker were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Barbara Ann Preston, '42 and Howard H. Cole, T-Sgt ., were married at Logan, Utah.

Elaine Prince and Cpl. Carl Garcia were married in Caldwell, Idaho.

J eane Pugmire, '44 and Ens . Veryl E .

Larsen were married at Pocatello, Idaho.

Pfc. Albert Purdy and Elizabeth May Payne were married at Bodwon, Cheshire, England.

F-0 Albert D. Randolph and Eva Jean Frew were married at Luke Field, Phoenix, Arizona .

Kenneth Rasmussen, c'47 and Shirley Wiley were married in Logan, Utah . ·Afton Reeve and Clarence Darnell were married in Evanston, Wyoming .

Marylene Reeve and Lt . Evan L .

Dastrup were married in Manti LDS temple.

Capt. Russell E. Reeve, c'36 and Lucretia Evelyn Pearson were married a t Fitchburg, Mass .

Lucille Gaile Rice, '44 and Marvin E .

Lea ch were married in July.

Pfc. James LeRoy Roberts and Eileen Williams were married in England .

Paul ee n Scoffield, c'47 and Franklin Tingey were married in Memphis, Tenn .

Wi!Jiam J. Seely and Vivian Hunt were married at Greenriver.

Raymond Shaw, '43 and Ruth Mcconnel were married in Kansas City , M iss ouri.

Alan D. Smith and Joyce Bergeson were married at Los Angeles, California .

Dean Smith and Jean Marie Meek were married in the Logan temple .

Nona Smith, '44 and J . H. Rhead were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

(Continued On Page 13)

Personal News of the Classes '05 Or . C. \V. Porter '0 5, professor of chemistry at th e UniveTslty of Californi a, vi s it ed on th e campus recently.

'09 H.

R. Adams ' 09, Princip a l, Sou t h Cach e Hi g h S·c h oo l, Hyrum, Utah .

Dr. " '· E. Car rol ' 09, form e r d ean or ag ricultur e a t USAC has ac cept ed a position with t110 war d epa r tanent ln Europ e.

'10 of two books , Jo se ph Grue ' 10, aut1 1or Ogden, Utah.

Partn e r , Sadl e r \ ' in ce nt A. Sa dler '10 , Co.. Sa cram ento , Br os. Ti re & Battery Californ ia .

'15 Mr s. Horten se H. Major ' 15, Home Econom ics In J unio r Hi g h Sc h ool In Granite Di strict , Salt Lake City , Utah.

'16 Lowr y .Nelson ' 16, figur es in the n ew s b e cause the Nation a l Pl an ning Association, has ju s t Issued a p la'nnlng pamphl et e nfor Vet e r a n s," ot which titl ed "Farn1s Low ry Nelson Is the a ut hor .

Mnrk Thackeray '16 , Ranching & Liv esto ck, Croydon, Utah .

'17 H . Grant Ivin s '17, Distri c t Dlr ec tOT OPA Salt Lake City, Utah .

Orin \V. Jarvi.na '17, Ju venlle Investigator with Bureau of Sp ec ial Se rvic e, Fresno Polic e D epartm ent, Fr es no, California.

'19 J , \V, Kirkbride, ' 19, r ea ppoint ed as sup er int e ndent of Ca ch e co unty schools, S mit hfield, Utah.

'20 Hyrum P. Jones ' 20, Semi nary t ea c heT and Personne l Mgr., California Pack Corp ., Spanish Fork, Utah.

T. H. Morrell '20, Farm Ma nag er for Mortg a g e Loan Di vision of Pho enix M u tual Lif e Insurance Co., G r eat Falls, Montana.

'21 Elna Miller ' 21, has r e turned to USAC ca mpus afteT a y'ea r's w ork In the ea.stern states st u dying nutrition a nd nutr ition ell nice.

'22 Alan

J\l. Cannon

'22, B la ck foot, Id aho.

'23 J{arl Harris '23, Pho e nix, Arizona.

Laval J . J\lorria '2 3, Camp us .

Priscilla Rowland '23, Foods Instru ct or, USAC.

•2,

Grant

P. Packer

'24,

Idaho

Falls,

Id aho.

'25 Lucille Lar se n ' 25, Nurse, Ho,rplta l, Logan, Utah .

Cache

V a lley

'26 Don B. Parkin son '26 , Agency Assista n t , Southw es t e rn Lif e In s ur ance Company, Dallas, Texas.

'27 Susi e Helen Sanlord Cook '27, Hous ew ife , Evanston, Wyoming .

Lloyd J. Nuffer '2 7. Civil E n g in ee r, Ogden, Utah . \Vinn '27, an d Florence LoveD. Sheldon l ess \Vi.nu ' 29, Soll Conservation Se rvic e , A lbu Que rqu e, New Mexico.

'28 Dr . Carlos Hancey '2 8, D ea n of Men and Associate Prof esso r of Education, Univ e r sity of Sou t h ern California, Lo s Ange les, California.

'29 Dr . Thebnn. Fogelberg '29, Assi s tant p'r of es sor ln mod e rn languag e department at USAC st udi ed this summ e r In th e Guat en1ala area.

Reed Bullen '2 9, Man a g er, Radio St a tion KVNU, L ogan, U tah.

P e rn ecy L . Melville '29, Fillmor e, Utah.

Arnold R. Standing '20, Assistant Regional Forest e r, U. S. For es t Servic e, Portland, Oregon.

•so

Vernal R. B enni on '30 and Conni e D. Larso n '27, Civil Eng1n ·eer, Coll ege P a rk, Md . \V. Kenneth Bick1nor e '30, Down e y, I da h o.

A . Gohle.11 Kilburn ' 30, Di rector of Agricul tur e , UNRRA, Be lg rade h ea dqu a r te rs , Y ugo1lavla. ·

'81 \\ 'cs lcy T . Den son ' 31, S'an Fl'n.ncis co, Ca lifornia.

'32 Jo se ph \\ ' , llnrr is ' 32, Ic e r ~a m J\1fg. and R c taili 'n g-, B1·ig ham , U t a 'h .

Od e ll Julnmler ' 32, Asso c iate Pr o f sso rFor cs tr y, Univ e r s ity of A rl ..:ansas, Fayett e v ill e , Arkansn s .

Go hltm L. Stok er ' 32 , C r o 11 Impr ov e m e n t sp ec ia li st, SA .

'33 Sgt . G uy B. Chri st innsen '3 3, giv en field commi ss io n in G erinan y b e fore c los e ot hOstlliti es in E urop e.

Sal t Lake l •'e rri s H. Jon es '33, Auditor.

Ci t y, Utah.

Mi ss Atny U. Ji uur s ley '33, Home D e 111on, str a ti on A g e nt , Logau, Ut a h.

C ol. John U . l'ilz er '33, Award e d Bronze St a r m e d a l a nd B1"onz e Oak L ea f Clust e r f o 1· merltl o u s a c hi e v e m e nt in conn e c tion with th e militar y op e rations against th e n e my on Lu zo n, Philippin e s . illnrie Singl eto n Smith '33 , Un ion Jr. High In J ord a n Di s tri c t, Midvale, U tah .

Or. Ruy B. W est Jr . '33 , As sociate profes so1· of Eug lish , USAC. Cla ud e D , lll cJ3ri,1e '83 , T e a c h e r at Logan 'high sc ho o l, Logan, Ut a h.

'Si Elmo Jlrauh · ·34, who h n.n<ll e d th o Sou t h 8umm it t ea n1 is g oing t o S'p1·ingv ill e, Utah as instruct or .

Uobcrt J ohn E, ·un s '34 n.nd A.lic e Pugmire Evnus ' 35, Ass oc iat e Ch e mist, W as hington Agricult u'l'a l Exp erim ent S tatio n, Pullman, Washin gton.

Lt. Paul D. Ji e ll er '3 4, R ece iv ed purpl e h eart for w o und s during- Olci n awa ca1np al gn, i\li ss Edna l'ng e ' 34, Assi s tant Prof esso r of Food s, USAC. Jl a ro Jd J. Par son s '3 4, Offic e Manag er f oT .F'ruit Gr o wing, Packing a nd Cold Sto rage Oregon.

Company, Hood River, ill.ilton C . SiU '34, Distr ict For est R a ng er May, Idaho. illujor El<lon i\f. Stock, ' 34, has bee n pl a ced in charg e of th e Og den high school ROTC unit.

Maj or Sto c k r ece iv ed d e· g r ees of bach e lor a nd m as t e r of sci en ce at USAC .

A ddi e L. Sw a1111 '34 , Guida n c e D irec t or , O g d e n C ity Schools , O gd e n, Utah.

'311 A lic e ,1 1 orl ey Binn s C' 3 5 and Joltn A. Bi1ms '3 3, In su r an c e Sa lesman, Logan Utah.

T. H. (Tnd) Dull e n ' 35, has b ee n a p point ed th e new manag e r of th e EJ Es calante h otel In Ce dar Cit y. Mr. Bu ll e n has b ee n e mp lo ye d i'n U t a h p a r ks s e rvic e sinc e 103 1. " ' es ley C. C lark ' 35, l'- la m nt h F a ll s , 0T e · go n .

Co u.rtl eig h \V. E lia so n '35 , D etroit, ~Uch igan. :\lout Hnrn1on ' 35, A ss istant Sup e rint e nd e nt, Box E ld e 1· Co unt y School Dist r ict, B 1·ig ham City, Uta h .

Uul>y H arr is '3 5, lns t ru c tor of H o m e Eco n o mi cs a t Lo g a n high sc ho o l, L oga n, Utah.

Mn .rk Jlurt '3 5, Pr es to n , Idaho, r e ce ntly pub Jlsh ed fo ur th volum e of l\fa rl..:11a1 ·t Vo cabul a ry Build r . This ls a s eries of t e xtbook s for u se b y hig h schoo l and beg i·nning co ll ege student s.

Leo n. llnwke s ' 36 , Phy s ici a n and Surg e on , Pr eston , Id aho.

Hownrd "1. Ivor y '3 5, S'oll Co n se rvationi s t.

Roosevelt, Uta h .

'36 :llr s . Bn.rbnru. l\lni d n.. N iel se n Bo se n ' 3t;, T ac h e r, Ephr u.i1n Jr. 1-Iigh School, E phr aim, Utn b . · Alty. J os hmi T. Evon s ' 3G, Idaho F a ll s, Id a ho .

J ,eonni·d II. and l\foy Loui se Rampton ' 36, '37 , Twisp , VVas hingt on . :.\lr s . :illny P . Simp so n '36, Cas e work e r in Cac h e Co unty D ept. of Publi c '\,VelfaM , T.ogan . U lfth .

U n lph J. S luhlr '36, Agri c ullnm l Fi eldman fo r Gr e a t W este rn Su gar o., L ov e ll, W y mnlng.

'37 Rrr1l

W.

Doilt'y

H

'37 , Mad e st udy

of

a

vo : C'n.nl c c r a t r which grew out of a ?\lc•x icn n co rn fJ e ld . Dir ecto 'l' of lnt er 1n o1 111t n In for es t a n d range exp erim ent

s lalio n, Og d e n , Utah.

Mr •. J1111e Brynn G ill r tt e '3 7, Teacher, gTad e ~c lloot, Too le , Ut a h . rhylis FrPd ri ck son llnleM '37 , was a s up e rvi so r Of p 1·a c ll ce t e a c h e r s for the nu rs e"ry ~c hnol and lcind e r g a i·t e n divi s ion at '£. C . la s e s1, 1·in g SCJnest e r as w e ll as ad 1n lnist r a.ll vo h cacl of nur s e ry schoo l at Banc r ort l·la lJ, Columb ia Univ e r sity.

Harold J . llan se n '37, Dir ec t or of LDS Instit u t e , Poc a t e llo , Idaho.

Ui e l111r<1 " '· a n cl l\largaret \\ 7 • Owen s '37 , ' 34 , A lba n y, Ca lifornia .

HadJa ck L. R eve nl Jr. '37, and Arlene fi el d n eve nl ' 38 , Sa nt a Rosa, Ca liforn ia.

Wesl,· .r n. So uli e r '37, Appointed agricul tu ra l n.g c nt tor th e u ·nion Pacific r ail · r oa d with h eadqua rt m·s at Salt Lake Ci ty . ]~aye rr,• :.;ton S1>en ce r '37, Lo ga n , Utah.

Dal e H . teed ' 37 and Elizabeth Emmetl C'4 2, 40Lh FA, APO 7 Sa n Francis co, Ca lifornia .

• Jo se ph L. l'ate s ' 37, F a rmin g and s cho ol t ea c hin g, B rl g ltam City, Utah .

'38 Ilermnn E. B ln se r '38, and Mnxine Kunz Illn sc r ' 36, Assistant Rang e Exan1in e r, Unit e d S tat es D epartment of I ·nt e rl o• Gr a zin g Servic e , Albuquerqu e, New M exico. n. J>nrr e ll G ri .ffiths '3 8, Auditor prior to P a. indu c tion, Indiantown, Lt. Dawson \V . Ha les ' 38, Offic e r In c h a rg of p e rsonne l r e lations for th e Production Division Brooklyn Navy Y a·rd with G3 personn el sup ervi so rs , 24 admini s t r a tio n ass istants, 4 naval of ·fic e rs and 45, 000 e mploy ee s un de r his ju'ri Sdi c tion.

A lb e rt S. Hunt e r ' 38, Unit e d Stares Plant Soil and Nutrl tlon a l Laboratory, Ithaca, N ew Yor lc.

Donald Ji. Nelso n ' 38, B.A .C. Librarian , Ce d a r City , Uta h .

Willilun Scltoles ' 38, In st ru ct or In Physiology, USAC. J\lr s. Maurine L. Moore Shttw ' 38, Housewif e , l\fui ·ray, Utah .

Fm.ncis 1\Inrion Warnick ' 38, and Loal Beck \\ 'ar ni ck ' 38, Civ il En g in eer w ith U. S. ColoBur eau o f R ec lama tion, Gunnison, r ado.

Ellis '39, Stationed at Lt . S te1,h e n B. I eShima, Jo.pan.

Cn p t, Stonlt' y PnuJ Gesse ll '39, Providence, Utah.

Ge n e J orge n son '39, Instructo r of Art an d V o cal Musi c, B ea r River, Uta h .

Elwin \V. Marriott '3 9 a nd l'ula Gib son l\lurriott '39, Principa l W e b er County Sc h ools, Ogd e n, Utah . nen Van S llllor ' 39 and Margu erite 111. Van S hoar , Og den, Uta h .

Cnpt. Rob e.rt P. Si mpson '39 , has be e n r eli e v e d o f his duties as assistant insp e c artill ery tor g e n e r a l of th e a nti-ai r craft co mrn a nd In li a waii f o r transf e r to the m a inland for dis c ha , ·ge und er the poin t syst e m.

'4.0 c,,1. Rrtnic c Drown ' 40, is cur r e ntly se rv i n g with th o publi c relations s ectio n ot th e Sev en th a rm y h e ad qu arte rs in G e rn1any .

J,enn e lh J . Ericks e n '40 , U. S.D .A. Soil Co ns e r vati on Ser v ic e, Ov e rton , N evada.

Della l<e ndnll ' •10, Hom e D e monstratio n A g e nt, St. G e orge, Utah. .Ali ce L. Li ljin qu.ist ' 40, Hyr u m, Utah .

T / 3 NoJun J.t..,. Ne lson '4 0, Is now sta tion ed in D e'hi·a Dun , India, wi t b a h eaclqua rt c rs se rvice co mpan y with th e englne 'e r a.

H o se r ves in th e g e ographic d epartm e nt.

Roh t"rt ,v. I•nrry '40 , R es ear c h Ch e ml s t Com mitt ee.

N a ti o n~Ll D e rm,s c R ese a r ch Ul'b n n a, Illinois.

I<ln l\Jong l1nn Philli1, s '40, was nam ed e l m c ntary sup e rvi sor for Uin tah Schoo l Di s tri c t r ec e ntly.

Pt•r<!, A. n ee ve '40, promot e d f rom ass ista n t to ngTl ~ulturn .l s up ·rvl sor of th o Fn .rm <'r ~ n.nrt l\•la nnCnc tul' e r s B e e t S ugar a.ssoc la t lo 11.

(C ontinued

On Page 11) Page

9

US AC ServesUtah Agriculture History Reviewed The service an agricultural college might render to the citizens of th e visualized by state was undoubtedly Anton H. Lund who introduced a bill into the Territorial Legislature in 1888 for the establishment of "an agricultural college and experiment station."

President Lund had h ad experience with the agricultural schools of Denmark , hence he could see the benefits to be derived from such a school in Utah .

Financial support from the federal government was available under th e Morrill Act of 1862. And with th e passage of the Hatch Act by th e federal congress in 1887 for the support of an agricultural experiment station in each state the Utah legi slators were willing to approve the Lund bill.

The college had a small beginning but there was no delay in getting a substantial agricultural program under way. Under the able leadership of J. W. Sanborn as Director of the Experiment Station, together with two other staff members, thirtysix independent lines of investigation were started the first season on the 93-acre tract of land which is now on the Campus.

The experiments "ce ntered around .plant nutrition and growth" and the practical problems of irrigation, tillage, rotation and fertilization were studied by scientific methods .

In the fall of the same year, 1890, the College opened its door.s to students, offering a "liberal and practi cal education."

Twenty -two student a The currienrol'led the . first year. culum was comprised chi ef ly of courses in agriculture, engineering, and home economics, together witn the basic supporting courses in English, history, mathematics and the other arts and sciences .

From this humble beginning, the College entered upon its import ant career of service to the citizens of the state and particularly to the rural people who are engaged in agricultural pursuits.

Although its founders had great hopes for it and for the service it might rend er, yet it is doubtful if they fully realized th e important role the institution really would play in the lives of the rural people of the state . Neither did the y realize the great . responsibility that would come to be placed u pon it and Uie dependen ce with which farm people would look upon it for leader. ship in agriculture.

Only those of us at the College no w can sense the great degree of responsibility that rests upon the institution and its faculty for this leade rship.

To the original tract of 93 acres , some 400 acres of land hav e been added near the Campus for res earch and demonstrational purpos es. Othe r land additions include a farm of 70 acres near Pleasant View in Web e r County which is be ing dev eloped for horticulture work, and 50 acres bePage

10

By R. H. Walker Dean, School of Agricu lture Director, Agric ultur e Experiment Station tween Farmington and Kaysville iJ\ Davis Coun ty where invest igati ons on vegetab le and canning cr ops a nd on fruit diseases are being made. E xperiments on d ry farming have been un der way in Ju ab County at the Nephi farm for forty years . At Ced ar City, va lley farm land a nd summer grazing lands have r ece ntly been acquir ed to facilitate rang e live.stock investigations.

W int er grazing Janel has been made ava ilab le near Modena by the U. S. Grazing Service.

The expansion of the College program throughout the state was necessitated by the diversity of the agricu ltural industry a nd the great variety of prob lem s to be solved.

From its ear ly settlement Ut a h h as been primarily an agricultural state .

Although mining proauces more wealth , agricu ltur e employs more people and is the most widespread industry in the state.

Agricultur e Classified Utah agricu lture ca n be divided into three general classes.

By far the largest area of the state, about 85 percent of the la nd area, is classed as grazing land and is valuable only for the raising of livesto ck. In the past this area bas been the source of Utah 's greatest agricultural income. In 1944, the cash 'income from cattle amounted to sixteen and onequarter million dollars and that from sheep and wool over eighteen million dollars.

Range deterioration through mismanagement a nd erosion bas created serious conditions that must be remedied if maximum grazing capacity is to be attained.

Other lands suitable for cultivafacilitie,;; tion but wit hout irrigation are u sed for dry farming.

Here the acreage is mostly planted to winter

wheat with some a lfalfa and wheatgrasses.

Ho weve r, this area is only ab ou t one percen t of the total land of the state.

The irri gated area which is a relative ly small area in comparis on with the grazing lands runs through the cent ral part of the state from north to south and in cludes less than one a nd a h a lf million acres , or 2.5 percent of the total land area. Nevertheless this is a very important area s ince on this land are grown the cr op s that supplement the feed on the range and make possible much of the livestock production.

In this area is the center of the dairy and poultry industries, and of the truck and field crops and fruit production.

Nearly 50 percent of the irrigated area is in hay crops, a little less than a third is in grain, with less than 5 percent in fruits and vegetables .

As larger reservoirs make more water available for irrigation, the acreage of intensive crops grown in this area is increasing.

Because both land and irrigation water are expensive and farms are mostly very small, crops or .livestock that yield high pe r-a cre profits must be grown .

The past quarter of a century has see n the inte ns ive development of the dairy and poultry industries to major importance. In 1944, the cash income from the dairy industry was approximately 25 million dollars.

Since 1929 Utah has risen from the ranks of relative unimportance to the sixth largest turkey producing state in the nation . The 1944 turkey crop was valued at over eleven million dollars or equal to approximately 9 percent of the total cash farm income for the year. The total income from the poultry industry amounted to over 23 million dollars. The production of fruits and canning crops is becoming incre as ingly more important.

In 1944 these crops were valued at nearly 18 million dollars.

Problems connected with the production of all these com-

Class News (Co ntinued

From Page 9)

'41 llnrr,\ · D, G ra ce ' 41, U. S. Fcrr:est S ervict:, Ml ;,e r s, Californ ia . i\lr~. Jnn ct \\ ..heatley :a1ur s h '41, 1-Ious e wi fe, Brig-' h am

:\Ir~ .

C ity,

,Jt>an

Utah .

S toket,

Nelson

'41,

Hous e wif e,

Ti- C"monton,

Utah.

C'apl. J<u lph II. l'latt '4 1, Staff W'eat h e r OCCi c 1·, A P O 55 7, c/o Po s tmast er, l':ew Yni ·I, , N t, W Yorlc

j'h1Jor

Neil

L og an,

modities need further study.

Because of the many small diver· sified farms and the distance froru large markets, the distribution and marketing of Utah's agricultural products have created problems many of which are still to be solved.

Thus it is clear that the U. S. A. C. through its divisions or resident instruction, research and extension, has an immense responsibility in serving the agricultural industry of the state.

Teaching and Research In the teaching division, opportunities for study are given students in the following departments: agricultural economics and marketing, agronomy and soils, animal husbandry , bacteriology and biochemistry, botany a nd plant pathology, dairy husbandry and manufacturing, ho rt i cu It ure , landscape architecture, poultry husbandry, vegetable crops, veterinary science, and zoology and entomology.

The teaching division of the school not only trains young men to become better farmers or to go out into re· search or other specialized fields, but it also trains teachers who return to the high schools and teach improved methods in agriculture to young boys, many of whom will never avail themselves of the opportuniti es of a college education . And through training these boys, many of the better methods are adopted by their fathers.

Through its research activities problems of fundamental concern in plant and animal breeding , in inse ct pest and disease control, in crops and . soil management, in irrigation, in marketing and distribution of agricultural products are solved.

These research activities vitalize the teaching work . Mos t of th e teaching staff spend part of thei r time in research and thus are able to familiarize th e students with the latest developments in their fields antl to instill in them at titud es of op enminded ness toward ne:w di scoveries

in science. Students also get a chance to work on many of these research projects, thus getting first hand information on experimental methods and results.

Extension Service Th e Extension Division conducts a broad program of adult education.

Through college specialists and county agricultural and home demonstration agents located in 28 counties of the state, the latest experimental results and the best methods in farm practi ce are taken to farmers and housewives in the least accessible parts of the state.

They are not only told what is best, but through demonstration are shown the superiority of good seed, of new and adapted varieties of crops and farm animals, of modern farm machinery in making their work more efficient, and of better soil management practices.

Extension workers also bring to the classrooms on the Campus, from their contacts throughout the state, the immediate as well as the long time needs of agriculture to keep the students informed of current trends .

Although the responsibility of the College in its leadership in agriculture is great, it is organized to meet this need.

A strong teaching fac ulty is available to give the student the most up- to-date information on the scientific and practical aspecti: of agriculture.

An able group of agric ultural scie nti sts is working in the la bor a tories and on ,experimental plots and fields in many areas of th e sta te . And finally extension speciafists and county agents are furnishing leaders hip a nd rendering se rvice directly to the people in every coun ty of the state.

H.

and

F.

Afton

,\ 1ilcox

'4 1,

Utah .

'42 £,nint• Sa mll,erg A<lu1ns '41, T ea c h e r, Ho1ne E eu n o nti c s at Hu· r ricane High S c h oo l, J-1urri ca n c , Utah .

Don11n llnUurd '42 , Rapid City, South Dnlcota. llw ig-ht n . l)ixon '42, Ele c tr oni c E n g in eer, c;ard e 11 City, Lo11g 1sland , N ew Yo rk . ~ur11u1n I. Heaton ' 42 , j)!l:iue Engin ee r & 'c n e n .Ll For e man , Col umbi a Ir on Mine , Ce dar C ity, Utah. ( 'apL l'1·e st o11 D . Johnson '42 , has bee n as::;l g n ecl a s n 1Ttemb e r or the staff a nd Ft. fac.:ult y Of t h e fi e ld artill e ry school, 8i l l, klahoma .

Lnrson ' 42, Hous e wife, Mis.\lar , · Woolley so ula, Mon tana.

H.az e l Pnrks ' 42, h as b ee n plac e d on th e h o n1e e conomics staff at BAO. Miss Parl, s will be in c11a1·ge of a ll foods c la s se s and ,vill superv ise the caf e t e ria. i\UUon J. Unsrnus se n '42, was at Richl a nd. \Va.shington, working on atomic b01111J a nd n o w t1·ansfe rr ed to Marylall'd to Lh ·• Dup o nt Co mp a ny.

Lt. Denlon S. lticl1nrds '42, Is duty offic e r in th e radio a nd teletype section of th e slg-n a J ce nt e r , Ft. Douglas, Utah. ( 'a11t. Hnrohl C. Steecl '42 and Gr11<:e Minson Stee,l C '44, Philad e lphia Qm. D epo t, Pa. Phi lade lphia, '43 John D. linker Jr. '43, 136 AAA Bn., APO G5•1, Pi\1 1\'e w Yo rk, New York.

Lt. .Hol,..rt J . Ilrnng es '43, 125 5 Engr.

APO 75 8 PM., New Yo rk , New York. nuth i\ l. ll eLn 1>1> '43, In str u ct or, Ho1nc E co nomi c s at Wasatch Acaden1y, ~it.

Pleasant, Utah.

Dr . .Nornu1 S. l ·lowells ' 43, veterinarian, o ri g in a ll y of Salt Lalce City h as ar riv e d in Pr esto 11, Id a h o to b eg in hi s vete•rinn r y work th e r e.

Sgt. George ,v. encl Cnrnm HUI Lacey '43, E l Pa so, 'r exas.

Gordon E . Porter •4 3, and Lorraine Antlerson Port e r '41, Agricu ltur a l Offic e r, U . S. F'or e i g n S e'l·v ice, Rio d e Jan e iro, B r az il. :,,igt. Eu~ene ne eves '43, is spe nding a 30 day furl o u g1h in Logan a ft e r his r e turn from lt a ly . H e w ill 1·e port a t Ca mp ca. ,·so n, Co l o1·ado f o r furthe r trainin g . l.t . Jnck 11. S neddon '43 , Station e d in th e Phlllp1>in cs .

'44 -;\Jury Leon e llaight '4 4, S ec r e ta r y a t the Ra 11k, Cedar C it y , U t a h.

Lench '44, Housewife, Lucille Gnile Rich Ev a 11sto 11, \.Yyoming.

SI< :i; c i\l.ozcil ~lillnrcl C '44, WAVE, San F1·a n c lsc~o. Ca lif o rnia. f'ahll-'r .\I. Pi ,c k~tt '44, Award e d a g r adu· A t e ass is t a 11ts hip to t h e Me'dil l schoo l of jou r·nal i'sm, No rtl1 w es te rn Un iv e rsity, Evansto n , 111. H e will be as s ig n e d to the typ og r a ph y l a bo 1·atory at th e schoo l.

Anne

Hyun

'44 , G r ad u ate

Assistant

In

T ex-

til e s & C lolhin g, P e nn. State Co ll ege , P a.

S / Sgt. Ua y 111011<1 W e nd e l C '44, 97th Bom · ha1·dm o nt 'roup, 1\'Ce dlt e rr a n ea n Th eate r o f O pe r ations . li. as e arn e d th e European· Africn .11- MicJdl e Ea s t T11eate r Ribbon with two ba ttl e parti c ip a tio n star s .

'45 Lois Adunrs '45, D a vis District, Physical f'du ca t lon in s t ru c t o r.

TIPtty A«lne)" ' 45, Corinn e , Utah, Int e rn ghl p \'Va s hat \ Valtr ·1· R1.:ed gen e ral ho s pital, i11i;,to11, D . C. H, ..Jn1 Andrus ' •IGJ Pro vo, Utah, high school. llt>lcn UutlJ,;-et · ' •15, Di e ti c ia n , Int e rnship at Albany h osp ital, Albany, N e w York . (llt"1111a Denn Illn ckhn.11.1 '45, lnstru cto r o f mu s ic at G ranit e distri c t , Salt Lakt: r i ly,

J .a r f>Ut'

C hllcl nia.

TTta h. 'l'oOnP

Burton

Ca ,·e Ce nt e r , Los

'4 5,

Ang

\V os t

V (!o1•n o n

Jes , Ca lifor-

Page 11

Life MembershipHonor Roll .

(Alumni who have taken out life Mem.berships in the. Association since the publication of the June Quarterly. Those m boldface type have completed payment. , Belva Andrus, '45 D raper, Ut a h Hazel O. Ball, 42 2520 Ridge Road Berkeley 4, California Margaret Mary Bartholomew, '44 607 Chester Street , Ogden, Ut~ Vern C. Bendixsen, 41 APO 248, c-o Postm~ster _ S Francl ·sco California • ,38 an Herman E. Blaser, d Max~:e Kunz, 36 2104 East Coal Avenue Albuquerque, New Mexico Philip A. Bullen, '36 and Augusta Judd Bullen, '37 501 12th Street Grace Apartments Ogden, Utah Reed Bullen, '29 and Kathryn Bowen Bullen c'39 1293 North Main Logan, Utah Howard B. Ualder, '37 Vernal, Utah Jewel Jacobsen Chipman, '40 10 North 2nd West Logan, Utah Dr. Robert H. Daines, '29 and Anna Merrill Daines, '31 10 Simpson Place Metuchen, New Jersey '43 Neil C. Frischknecht, c-o FPO San Francisco, California w. W. Gardner, '21 1455 Harvard Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah R. John Gidney, '40 1511 McPherson Avenue Richland, Washington Sgt. Lyman LaRue Godfrey, '37 Fort Lawton, Washington Nathan W. Green, '28 246 South 1st East Logan, Utah Mont Harmon, '35 33 South 1st East Brigham City, Utah Joseph W. Harris, '32 123 South 1st East Brigham City, Utah Alta Hirst, '28 Weber College Ogden , Utah L. Dale Holbrook, '36 FPO San Francisco , California Edwin J. Holmgren, '43 Garland , Utah Arthur E. Holt, '37 APO 772 c-o PM New York, New York and F ern Fisher Holt, '36 1103 25th Street Ogden, Utah James 0. Ivie, '36 and Benola Neibaur Ivie, '36 1019 Emerson Av enue Salt Lake City, Utah Page

12

Eldon E. Jacobsen,. 41 .

Camp Beale, Cahforma Amy R. Kearsley, '33 230 West Center Logan , Utah L. Floyd Keller, '34 Holbrook, Arizona Rob ert w. Lassen, '41 3506 Adams Avenue Ogden Utah ' · , 7 Earn 3 R est M. lt Mornson, Utah ooseve , Donald K. Nelson, '38 64 North 7th West Cedar City , Utah Edna Page, '34 Campus Lucille Owen Petty, '26 1305 27th Street Ogden, Utah Maurine J. Pulley, '37 44 North 2nd East Logan, Utah Milton J. Rasmussen, '42 1217 Potter Avenue Richland, Washington May P. Simpson, '36 185 South 1st East Logan, Ntah Raymond H. Shaw, '43 214 East Atchison Jefferson City, Mo. Homer N. Stephenson, '41 and Jean Hanson Stephenson, '41 Fillmore, Utah Rudy L. Van Kampen, '34 3900 Riverdale Road Ogden, Utah Ralph P. Ward, '37 and Pearl C. Ward, '36 1664 So . Van Ness Avenue Los Angeles, California

CAPTAIN JESSE L. DAVIS, '40, the who in July addressed for second time an ~ - ---=- --:---::i OCS graduating c 1 a s s at Fort B elvoir, Virginia, has the distinction of being the first officer be. low the rank of Colonel to a d dress a graduating class at the E nginee'ring School and the only on e below the rank of Colonel to be lnvited to speak for a seco nd time. In th e army s i n c e N o v e m b e r 12, 1941, C a p t a i n Davis wears the Distinguished Service Cro ss Silv e r Star and Purple Heart as a 're s ult of hi s se rvic e in Afri ca, Sicily and Italy.

Lost Aggies Please che ck carefully this list 01 lost Aggies an d send in the addresses of any you know or the name and address of any person who can furnish information about these lost AgO'ies to the Alumni office. We ha;'e ~xhausted all other methods of finding them.

WHEN )Y OUR ADDRES! 'S CHANGES PLEASE NOTIFY THE ALUMNI OFFICE. Anderson Arlene Larsen 'N30 Anderson'. Mary Reese '14 Andrus, Lynn '14 Beal, Goldie Faux '16 Bennett , Ruth N'30 Bennion, Theron Winters '13 Bown, Hyrum '16 Brown, N. Earl Burgin, Lloyd '37 Burnham, Edna '19 Casto 'George Daniels '15 Clark: LeRoy Beebe '25 Clark, William L. '13 Coles, Herschel N. '24 Corbett, Bernice Ruth N'32 Cox, David Jahu Craw, Henry W. '41 Edmunds, Anna Pixton '16 Fender, John F. M26 Forbes, Clarence H. '15 Gordon, J. Robert '99 Gregory, Robert G. '30 Hafen Elaine '41 Hallock, Edwin Smith '13 Heldeberg, Gustave 0 . '18 Heywood, David Evans '22 Hitzger, Albert J. '24 Hobson, Ivan L. '14 Homer, Leo King '23 Homer, William H. '00 Hoskins, William Henry '26 How ar d, Beatrice Ward '32 Howard, Fred P. '34 Hubbard, Harriet '32 Hunt, Ester, J. '27 Jennings, James R. '18 Jensen, Joy '32 Jensen, Leslie 0. '25F Jensen, Reta N32 Johnson, George A. '14 Jones, Evelyn C?ok '17 Jones, Mary C. 23 Jorgensen, Doh! '39 Jorgensen, Eugene '39 Kremer, Clara Marie '18F Larson , Arthur L. '38 Lindsay , Walter A. '11 Lontzinhiser , Grace Fisher '03 Lowe , Ora May '26 McMahon, Virginia E . N33 Malik Ghulam Mohammed '17 Mang~m, Hyra H . '36 Merrill , LaRue Hendricks '27F Morgan, Norman Frederick '20 Musser, Geneva Wells '20 Nielson, Emma Cynthia '30 Nishimoto , Earl S. '31 Nor by , Joris C. '25 O'Bri en, Timothy '25 Oleson , Edna Leora '30F Olsen , D anie l Foss '13 Olson , Harry John '19 Overstreet , Cecil •Glio '26 Pack, Daniel L. '09 P a lmer , Evelyn A. '29F rar k er , William R. '30 (Continued On Page 13)

Lost Aggies (Continued From Page 12) Parry, Eva Farr '05 Penrod, Marion H. '34 Peterson, Violet A. '17 Pierle, Charles Bernard '38 Poultney, Robert '26 Rich, Juanita '11 Rodieck, Oertel Andrews '36 Ross , Hattie Bell Querrey '22 Saxer, Alton H. '29 Skinner, Dorothy Damke '26 Slaugh, Chester Forrest '39 Smith, Charles Bailey '01 Smith, George Gibbs '33 Smith, Norma Irene '24 Snow, Charles, Jr. 'llF Somera, Macario S. '33 Sorenson, Frederick Chester '29F Sorenson, Lionel Winton '18 Spillman, Francis Lyman '35 Stuart, Melba Walters '29F _ Stuart, William W. '28 Teets, Marie Carlson '13 '25 Teshirogi, Harry Thatcher, Roma N'33 Thomas, Floyd J. '28 Thompson, Olive Wooley '18 ~ary Edith Rudolph '05 Thornton, Trask, James William '24 Van Cott, John '41 Walker, William Laurence '08 Ward, Elmoyne Velma Washburn, Newel '31 Wiener, Marguerite Engemann '21 Wilson, Harriet May '30 Wittwer, Laverne Tullis '27F Woodside, .Josephine Clair '25 Wright, Mattie 0. Peterson '15 Yao, Hsing Haung '21 Young, Mabel Bullen '98

Aggie Marriages (Continued From Page 8) Cpl. Daryl H. Stanley, '41 and Mary Olive Fowkes were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Capt. Don W. Stevenson and Bernice Hawkes were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

John Stewa.r,, c'46 and Alice Knudson were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Lt. Delworth Stout, c'45 and Alice Roberts were married in Mesa, Arizona.

Paul E. Telford, c'45 and Alice Gailey , c'47, were married at Salt Lake City, Utah.

June Thorpe and Lt . Morlin E. Cox were married at Fort Bragg, North Carolina .

Lo-Donna Watson, c'47 and Dr. Clarence Ray Leininger Jr . were married in Chicago.

Lt. Ted M. Wennergren, '42 and Dr .

Betty MacDonald Miller were married in Atlanta, Ga. Gene Whitt, c'48 and Lynn Reese were married at the Kappa Delta sorority house, Logan, Utah .

Mary Winters, c'47 and Garth Nelson were married in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Lt. Dani el C. Worlton and June Stocks, '45 wer e m a rri ed at Warr en Robins Field, near Macon, Ga.

Alumni Obituaries 1898 Joel Judkins Harris, 67, died June 25 in a Salt Lake hospital .of a brain tumor.

He was at the time of his death principal of the Irving lower division high school. Before that he had served as teacher and principal at Roosevelt lower division, Onequa, and Jackson school. For twenty years he served as principal in the Ogden school system .

A member of Rotary, the Bonneville Knife and Fork Club, he was also an active member of the L.D.S. church.

Survivors are his widow, Verna Barrows Harris; two sons, R. T. 1 Harris, Salt Lake City, Robert B. Harris, specialist first class, U. S. navy, Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Robert T. Harris, New York City, and David H. Harris, San Diego, California; and a sister, Grace W. Harris, Washington, D . C. 1913 H. Titley, 54, lvy Eusta.ne Knudson died at her home in the Brigham Hotel June 28. She was active in L.D.S. church circles and a member of the Brigham City First ward.

Mrs. Titley has been in the hotel business for 27 years and had operat ed the Brigham Hotel for several years .

She was a charter member of Sigma Theta Phi sorority, now the Chi Omega sorority.

Survivors are her husband, Edward L . Titley, Brigham; two sons Robert L. Harmon, New York City, and Cameron K. Harmon, U.S . .Army; and one brother, James K. Knudson, 1917 Robert L. Judd, prominent Salt Lake attorney and L .D.S . church leader passed away July 3, in a Salt Lake hospital of coronary occlusion.

He has .practiced law in the state since 1910 and has held many responsible civic and religious positions.

During 1935 and 1936 he was ·vicepresident and a director of the metropolitan water district of Salt Lake City.

After graduation with a B ,S. degree from USAC, Mr. Judd later received an L.L .B. degree at the University of Chicago. He was well known in legal circles and handled many important cases . His knowledge of corporation law made him an authority in that field.

Mr. Judd was especially interested in the college and always had time to aid any movement for the betterment of his Alma Mater. He served as a member of the board of trustees of the coll ege and was president of the Alumni Association in 1938 and a life member.

Besides his widow, the former Mary Grant, daughter of the late Heber J. Grant, he is survived by two sons, Capt. Thomas G. Judd, and Robert L. Judd .Jr ., of Salt Lake City, and four daughters, Mrs. Augusta Judd Bullen and Mr s . Kathryn Judd, Fillmore, Ogd en; Mrs. M a rion Judd, Williams, Philadelphia, and Miss ~Pauline Judd.

1922 Sibyl Spa.nde Bowen, 48, died August 23 in Salt Lak e City following an illn es s of six weeks.

Mrs. Bowen taught school in Salt Lak e City for five years and since 1943 h a s b een employed in the library and information department of the Sa lt L a ke Tribun e-Telegram .

She was well known for her short stor ies and ser ials . Liberty magazine, All Story, a nd the Chicago Daily New s had published her works. A member of the League of Utah Writers and the Barnacles, Mrs. Bowen was also a ctive in L.D.S. church affairs .

Survivors include her husband, Grant R. Bowen; two sons, Richard S. Bowen, U . S. Navy; Paul Bowen, Salt Lake City; a daughter, Claire Bowen, her mother, both of Salt Lake City, and five sisters, Mrs. Mabel Harmer, Mrs. Ruth Grant, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dorothy Romney, San Francisco; Mrs. Margo Ball, Marysvale, California; Mrs. Helen Seymour, Reno, Nevada.

1932 \\ 'ilford Price, 49, died September 6 in a hospital at Montpelier, Idaho.

He was graduated from the Fielding Academy in 1917 and began teaching in Afton, Wyoming.

Except for a period in the army during the first world war, Mr. Price has either taught or pursued education at higher institutions . After receiving an M.S . d egr ee from Utah State he did work toward a doctorate at the universities of Utah, California, Oregon and Washington.

Many improvements in the Fielding high school at Paris, Idaho, are credited to Mr. Price. A football field , a tennis court and a remodeled gymnasium were most prominent of his achievements .

His widow Lessie Wright Price graduated from USAC in 1932. Other survivors include five sisters and six brothers.

1936 Lydia Swenson, 44, died in the L.D.S. hospital in Salt Lake City, June 12. She had devoted her life to the teaching profession and had taught at Grace and Montpelier, Idaho; at Avon, Utah; Bingham Canat yon, Utah, a nd was employed Riverton, Utah when she became ill.

Her high scholarship had won membership in Phi Kappa Phi, National honorary scholastic fraternity.

Before graduation from USAC, Miss Swen se n had a ttended University of Id a ho , Southern Branch, L .D.S. Col lege and the University of Utah.

Her mother Mrs . Mary J. Swensen, three sisters, a nd four brothers surviv e.

T / 4 Denn J. Ath 1•y w a s amo n g li fe fir s t Am e r ica n tro ops to e nt e r J a pan . D ea n landed on A t sugl al rdrom e ne a r Tok y o be f or e th e s urr end e r w as s ign e d. H e la a. rad io te le ty p e op e r a.to r In th 'e 304th Sign a l Opll'l'::Ltlon Ba t ta li on .

Lt. Co l, lli chnrtl V. Griffin , Sup e r v iso r of f lyt ·n g a n·d trn ln lng , Mt . Hom e A r m y Air Fi e ld , Mt . Home , I da h o.

Page

13

The Big Blue Team Aggie football prospects are looking up this year. At the end of our training camp fifty five men were in suit. Nineteen of these men had seen some kind of army or navy l!ervice.

With a few exceptions all of th e fifty five are young men who will have two or three years yet to play under conference regulation s . Some of these are boys who will bear watching.

Among the men who will only play this year , are such well known player s as John Putnik, wingman and cap· · tain; Marvin Bell, quarterback; Paul Sanders, formerly guard and this year backfield.

Other men who will bear watching this year and in the next few years and names that Aggie fans may acquaint themselves with now, are Nick Caputo, fullback from West High; Ernie Groll, halfback from Logan; Ronald Thomas, halfback from . Downey, Idaho; Keever Jankovich, center from Tooele; Howard Hanson, tackle from North Cache; Ed Preece, tackle from Provo; Dean Nielsen, guard from Provo; Mickey Hughes, wingman from Ogden and played for Midway, Idaho; Elmer Skinner wingman from Utah County; Nephi Schwab, wingman from Logan; Clark Jenkins from Idaho; Don Baum from Provo; Garth Belliston, quarterback from Nephi ; Farrell Purcell and Klein Purcell, backfield from the Islands; Carvel Jackson, lineman from South Cache; Dale Blackburn, quarterback from Ogden; Dale Panter, guard from Wes-

ton , Idaho ; Clifford Hoopiiana , backfield m a n from West High; Dean Papadakis ; lineman from We s t High; Dale Nielson , lineman from Logan ; Ray Anderson , lineman from Kama s, Utah; William Stragg a s , lineman from W est High; Wayn e Shields, lineman from Tooele ; Tom Denis , backfieldman from Roos evelt; No r. man Smith (small but fa st and shifty ), halfb a ck from 'Grace, Id a ho ; Paul Nielson , linem a n from South Ca ch e ; Robert Ba tes, Sa lt Lake Cit y lineman; Dal e Bowl es, quarterba ck from Salt Lak e City; Olien Hess , linem a n from Plymouth , and a number of boys who may , in the cour se of another year , make football re cords for themselves.

This list is not all inclusive and some boys who registered late, may in a year 's time make the starting lineup in their respective positions.

Following is the 1945 schedule:

Dat.e Sept . 29

Name

Place

Idaho Marine Devildogs O

Logan, Utah 45

Oct. 6

Open

Oct. 13

University of Logan, Utah Montana 13 44

Oct. 20

Colorado M. 0

Oct. 27

Denver versity

Uni41

Denver 6

Nov. 3

Idaho Marine Devildogs O

Pocatello

Nov.

10

Nov. 22

A. & Logan, Utah 13

Colorado University University utah

56

Ogden of Salt Lake

..

Captain Chase Ja.y Nielsen, C'39, one of the famous "Doolittle Raiders ", has returned to his home in Hyrum, Utah after 41 months as a prisoner of the Japanese.

Important Alumni Meeting Nov. 21 A regular meeting of all alumni will be held at Salt Lake City November 21, at the Newhouse Hotel, preceding the annual Turkey day rally. The purpose of this meeting is to amend the constitution.

The Newhouse Hotel ballroom will be the meeting place.

Vietor J. Bott, '39 of Brigham City is state commander of the Ameri can L egion. Under his able leadership five new posts have been organized in the Utah department during the past year.

Mr . Bott presided over the 27th American Legion conv ention which was h eld at St. George during the la st week in September.

J e nn D . Carlo s '4G and Co.rlo s '4 1. L t. Ca r los w it h

l\1arin e Corps.

A nn ett e Cnrd on n ow on Gunm

An n e tt e hou se wif e in

Logan.

S hirl e.,• Cas 11c r •45, Smithfi e ld, Utah. g r a duat e w o rk a t USAC. l .oi :,,; Do,vr1 s

s tru c tor, Uta h.

D oi n g

'4 5,

Box

Ph ys ica l Edu catio n J n .

E ld r 11ig h sc h oo l , Brighalll.

Cn1>1. J{ en Vnm)erhoff ' 30, fo r m e1· ass l sta n1 coach nt U S AC, i s now ph ys ica l t r a lni n i; dir ec tor at th e D es h on G en c rn J hospit,1 I at N e w Cas tl e , P a.

Doroth y

Ell s worth

c h u se lls

g en e r a l

' 45, ln tc rn at ir n.ssaho s pital, Bo to ·n, 1\fns:, .

Maxin e :F c nc1t•r '4 5, P h ys i ca l Ed u catio n In st ru cto r . Box Ekl e r h ig h sc ho o l, Brigh a m,

Ut ah .

Uoni::1 Fr ee man fli~tl"i C't,

'45 , ,v e b e r

Rrl g h:un,

n e tt , · I .. G u v t•r11 '46 , sc hoo l, Too e le, U t ah.

Page

14

co unty

sc h oo l

Utah.

T ooC'l e

junior

hi g t~

Discharged Ags

New Appointm -ents The Alumni Association extend s a cordial welcome to new faculty members; those returning from the ari.l .oJ forces and from graduate study: J Newell Allred , instructor in Vete rinary Science .

Ione Spencer Bennion, U. of U . as Dean of Women succeeding Mr s.

Caroline B . Hendrick s .

Sidney Boyle , BYU . PhD . Californi a, Assistant professor of Botany.

FRED CORNAHY , '43, former 1y county agent of Grand County , has been appointed county agent in Washington County , Colorado.

Dr. Carlton Culmsee, B.Y .U. PhD. Dean of School of Arts and Sciences succeeds, Dr. N. A . Pedersen , Dean Emeritus .

CARL FRISCHKNECHT , '24, has returned to the campus after a year 's study and instruction at University of Maryland, where he complet e-i requirements for a PhD. W . J. Goodwin, B .S. George Washing ton University , Superintendent of Building and Grounds, formerly held by Joseph Coulam now on lhe engineering school staff.

Doyle Green, B .Y.U. as extension editor to succeed the late Wilford D. Porter.

VAUGHAN HALL, '46, in physical education.

PHILIP J . HART, '35, Ph.D . Assis Lan .

Professor of Physics after leave for military duty.

Earl Holden, vocational industrial training.

Clyde Hurst, automotive and di esel instructor.

Bertha Johnson , Oregon State College, after a year 's graduate study at Columbia University .

LEWIS W. JONES, '36, Assistant pro · fessor of Ba cteriology and Biochemistry.

RUSSELL KEETCH, '29, who replaces ELMER H . GIBSON, '34, a~ county agent of San Pete County .

Mr. Gibson will pursue a PhD . in veterinary science at Colorado A . & M.

Anton Kemp, instructor in welding .

Arthur Lewis , U. of U. instructor in Psychology.

JESSOP B. LOW , '37, PhD . Associat e .professor of forestry and biologist , U . S. Fish and Wildlife Service replacing Dr. D . I . Rasmussen.

ELNA MILLER, '21, extension nutritionist.

PRISCILLA ROWLAND , '23, instructor in home economics to succe ed Agnes Bahlert.

WM. A. SCHOLES, '38, Instructor in Physiology to succeed Dr . Carl L. Anderson.

GOLDEN L . STOKER, '32, as seed specialist in the school of agriculture.

DELMAR C. TINGEY, '22, Associate prof ess or of Ag ronomy following a leave to work with USDA.

Lt. (' 111. ' Ji[[ u n.l St e v e n son '22 .

L t. l 'vl. F 1·a 11Jt J. lC e nnard '24. l\l a j or G-e r ge H.. H en d e r so n '29.

L t. \.:0 1. C lay t o n C la rk '3 3.

T / S,.:t. Ge n e Hulm e Linrord ' 33 .

P vt. M :-1-xL . Go w a ns ' 36 .

G c oq ; o H . H e 11d1·fc ks '36. ' lif t u 11 J . D av is ' 37. ·.:q ) Ut i11 .Jo hn F' . .Aa m od t Jr. '38.

2ncl I ,t . G u y N. Ca rdon '40 .

Hi c il a rcl S. H ill '4 0.

R/ S;; L. \Va ld o R Hurst C '40 , PvL. .J e l'o ld Sh •pll e rd '41.

2n d .L t. H o m e r S t e ph e nson '41.

T / 5 Y m i ·a D . W a lle r Jr. '4 1. '. P .U.

l\1a 1·v in

.Bo Jl ' 41.

L t. G r a n t 1, . And e rs en '4 3.

1..i:;L I , L. S ta nl e y P . And e rson '43.

Lt . <..: la ir Ba u s-h O '44 . 'a.dc t B urn s B . C rooksl o u C ' 44 . l{o Y H.umph e r ys C '44.

Ca pta in Gnil C. Lo ve le ss C '44.

S / S g t. :\' e phl S c hw a b C '44 .

S / S i; t J o hn M . '.rh atc h er C '44 .

L t. G e o r ge D e m e lr os C '45.

C ' 46 .

2nd L t . \V e s le y E l v in Smith HA 2/c Ri c h a rd H as kins C '48 .

Corroral Bernice Brown, '40, Ovid, Id a ho , first WAC to enter Germany with the Occupation Forces.

Capt. Harry R. Woodward,_ '41, v.,as a warded the soldier's medal fo r heroism by th e commanding general of ground , southwest Pacific , 14th anti. · ai r craft comm a nd .

Ca ptain \Voodward with complete disregard for his own sa fety went to the rescue of a drowning offi ce r. The a lertn ess of the Ca ptain and hi s c.our ageo us ac tion saved th e officer 's life.

Rob ert L. M en-ill, '35, entered th e a rmed for ces six months before Pearl H a rbor as a m edical officer a nd worked under th e direction of Colonel Gentry . Dr. M errill w as g roup s urg eo n of D 25 in China a nd for a period was m ed ica l ins pe ctor of the 14t h a ir for ce headqu 3.r t e r s. Aft er his return to the U.S., h e was chief personnel physician a t Camp Davis, North Carolin a .

Dr . Merrill has been honor a bly di sch a rged a nd is now a physician with commer cia l a irlines with he a dquarters in N ew York City .

Una Ver million , ABU of Kansas , after a year's study at University of Chi cag o.

RAY B. WEST , '33, PhD . As sociate professor of English to replac e Prof .

A . N . Sor en se n .

Leaves h a v e be en granted to: Prof. F. M. Coe, to teach in France at the University established for troops .

G. I. occupation Prof . H. H. Cutl er , ass ist in g with Utah State tax st udy .

Mr s . Bertha K . Eb ert Morr ell, '41, for study at University of Chi ca go.

One of the projects adopted by the Alumni offic e this year has been the coll ect ion of a complete file of the Alumni Quarterly . A careful survey h as be en mad e of all possible depositories on the campus. The Brigham Young University Library is also a nxious to complete its file of the USAC Quarterli es . If any of our readers can supply one or more of any of the following volumes or number s, we sh a ll be very grateful.

Volumes of Alumni Quart er ly Missing Vol 1 All Missing BYU 3, 4 USAC 2, 3 BYU Vol 2 4 USAC 2, 3, 4 BYU Vol 3 3, 4 USAC 4 BYU Vol 4 3, 4 USAC 1, 4 BYU Vol 5 2, 4 USAC None Vol 6 4 BYU Vol 7 USAC 2, 4 BYU 2 Vol 8 USAC 2 BYU Vol 9 3 U SAC None Vol 10 1 BYU USAC 1 Vol 11 BYU 1, 2 1, 2 USAC Vol 12 Non e None Vol 13 1, 2, 3 BYU Vol 14 USAC 1, 2, 3, 4 None Vol 15 BYU 4 USAC 1 Vol 16 BYU None USAC Vol 17 None Vol 18 None Vol 19 4 BYU 4 USAC Vol 20 None Vol 21 None Vol 22 None Lt. Joe lou gh Europ Thomas ed at baby

And erson, c'44, home on furafter several months in the ea n theat er.

LeRoy Ancler son, Sl / C visit Roo seve lt with his wif e and daughter.

Page

15

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