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WhirlwindJs T'S a 2-to-1 bee ch at your hom e electricity is bor n in a man-made hurri ca ne five times as ferocious as a ny Nature ever cooked up. Engineers call it a steam turbine-gen erator. A steam turbine i a kind of cross between a ma mmoth windmill a nd a giant's spinning top. It takes steam bot enough to heat the pipes a dull red , and squeezes the energy out of it until, 1/ 30 of a second later, all that's left is water too cool to bathe the ba by in. The turbine turns a generator which passes this energy on to you as electricity-so you can use it to cook an egg, or freeze ice cubes, or ma ke bombs to blast the Axis. This machine isn' t the sort of job that a manual training
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clas s would turn out! Just one p art, small enough to hold in your hand , m ay handl e more power than a dozen trucks . And the steam takes the turbine rotOr for such a dizzy ride that if it were turned loo e on the Atlantic seaboard , it would roll tO San Francisco in four hours! Today's turbine-gener ators turn out, from one ton of coal, more electricity th an three tons used tO give. That saved America millions of tons last year, plus precious man-hours in mining and transportationall because G-E engineers, along with boiler and powerplant d esigners and engineers of electric service companies, have been improving turbines for 40 years.
More importa nt yet, they have given us a wonderfully efficient m achine to drive our ships of w ar-drive th em faster a nd farther tha n those of our e ne mies. W ar ca nnot d estroy the ingenuity a nd exp erience that created the modern turbinein fact, it stimulates th em. And they will help to create for us better and richer lives in the peaceful years to come. Ge12e1路al Electric Co., Scheuectady, N. Y.
*** You are in vited to liste11 to the "Hour of Charm" 10 p.m. E li7T, Sundays, on BC, and to "The World Today" at 6:45 p .m . E l l71~ Mouday thro11gh Saturday, Otl CBS.
Pa1路t of the rotor路 of a steam turbiuethe amazing machiue that's rtt the other end of yom路 electric lines.
GENERAL. ELECTR!!;
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THE UTAH STATE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
ALUMNI OFFICE NOTES
Published quarterly by the Utah State A gricultural College Alumni A ssociation. Entered as seco nd -class matter at the post offi ce in Lo gan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1897.
OCTOBER, 1943
Vol. XXI
No.1
Leonard W. McDonald, '39, Managing Editor Virginia Bateman, '44
ASSISTANTS Marian Carlisle,'46
Calder Pickett, '44
OCTOBER CONTENTS Life Membership Honor Roll ............................... ....................................... Page 4 - N ew Members Since May-
With the Class of '65 .............................................................. .................... Page 4 - Announceme nts of N ew Arri vals-
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ALUMNI ELECTION
Ballots for the election of five new alumni to the USAC Alumni Council will be dist ributed with the December Quarterl y. Those nominees whose names will appear on the ballot, and who will be given a write-up in the December Quarterly, are: George Q. Spencer, '26; Ruby Stringham Garrett, '28; Murland F. Rigby, '29; Seth T. Shaw, '31 ; Peter Rich Johnston, '23; Gilbert L. Janson, '14; Ruel D. Merrill, '15 ; Wendell J. Thomson, '23; D. lvo Eames, '29; Allan M. West, '32; Kimball Cranney, '24; Marriner M. Morrison, '33; Tura M. Aldous, '16; J. Morris Christensen, '21; and Wilford W. Gardner, '21.
New Extension Service Director ................................................................Page 5 - O wens Replaces Peterson-
Sons and Daughters of Utah State Alumni ................................................ Page 6
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NEW COUNCIL MEMBER
What the Alumni are Doing..............................................................Pages 12-18
Lydia Holmgren Tanner, '03, head of the horne economics department at Weber Junior College, has been named to the USAC Alumni Council to fill the vacancy created by the election of Russell Croft to the presidency of the Association. Mrs. Tanner has been at Weber since 1913, previous to which she taught at the Box Elder High School in Brigham. She has two sons in the service, one in Kentucky with the medical corps, and one in Africa. Mrs. Tanner is an active Aggie alumnus in the Ogden area. Her appointment will be greeted with approval by all the graduates of the College living in that city.
COVER PAGE: Symbolic of the 1943 War-Time Version of College Foot¡ ball is this clay figure taken from a recent issue of the USAC Buzzer.
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On the Campus ............... .............................................................................Page 7 - Student N ews and Events-
Aggie Marriages ... ....................................................................................... Page 8 The Score Board ..........................................................................................Page 8 - Ag gie Sports and Sport Prospects-
With the Faculty..........................................................................................Page 9 • Alumni House Project Approved ........................................................ Page 10
OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - 1943-44 A. Russell Croft, '20 Leo nard W . McD onald, ' 39
President Executive Secretary and Treasurer
Executive Committee LeRoy Hillam, ' 19 Evan B. Murray, '27 W . W . Christensen, '23 D . A. Skeen, '09, (Ex- Officio) Leo nard W. M cD onald, ' 39, Executive Secretary
A. Russell Croft, '20 Thelma Fogelberg, ' 29
Alumni Council Members A. Russell Croft, '20 H . R. Adams, '09 Thelma Fogelberg, ' 29 L. Burton Redd, '36 Glen Worthin gton , ' 29
W . W . Christensen, ' 2 3 LeRoy Hillam, '16 Frank G. Fister, '38 John Bankhead, '97 Ernest 0 . Larsen, '18 Sherman P . Lloyd, '35 Phyllis Kirkham O wen, '33 Johanna Moen, '20 Lydia Holm gren Tanner, '03 Evan B. Murray, '27 Mary Bennett Smith, ' 28 D . A . Skeen, '09, (Ex-Officio)
ALUMNI DUES
Annual Alumni dues have been raised to $2 by action of the Association Council at its May meeting. Dues for husband wife are $2.50. A modification in the Alumni Constitution provides for a Joint Life Membership for husband and wife for $35, payable in seven annual installments. A single Life Membership is $25. The irtcrease in dues was necessitated by the increase in Alumni Quarterly costs and an increase in Alumni Office expenses incident to the maintenance of personal records and files. The war has doubled the task of keeping current records and addresses for our more than 6,500 alumni members. This issue of the Alumni Quarterly is being sent to all members of the Alumni Association; however, the December, March, and May numbers will be sent only to dues-paying members. Page 3
Life Membership Honor Roll (Alumni who have taken out Life Memberships in the Association since the publication of the May Quarterly. Those in bold-face type have completed payment.)
To Visit
Captain Erwin (Scotty) Clement, '37 34th C.A. Brigade (AA) A.P.O. 758, c/ o Postmaster New York, New York
THE MAX BRUNSON STUDIO
Robert N. Erwin, '94 Route 9, Box 262 Lemay, Missouri
COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE
RichardS. Hill, '40 American Red Cross Army Air Base Hill Field, Utah
I 16 North Mai n
Phone 743
LOGAN , UTAH
LeRoy Hillam, '11 257 Kensington A venue Salt Lake City, Utah Lt. William H. lsom, '40 914th Engr. A. F. Hq. Co. Army Airdrome Post Office Box 840 Redding, California
Boyd A. Ivory, '38 819 - lOth Street Brookings, South Dakota John Stuart Logan, '24 416 East Drive Baton Rouge, Louisiana
WITH T'HE GLASS lJF '65 e
Arola Bott McDonald, '37 676 Darwin Avenue Logan, Utah Leonard W. McDona ld, '39 676 Darwin A venue Logan, Utah Marion McKellips, '27 1017 Naval Avenue Bremerton, Washington Cpl. Sam C. Monson, '41 Orlando, Florida Lucille Owen Petty, '26 1305 - 27th Street Ogden, Utah Raymond H. Shaw, '43 Purchasing Department USAC Campus D. A. Skeen, '09 189 A Street Salt Lake City, Utah Capt. B. C. Smith, '41 Group 3, 1st Def. Bn. c/ o Postmaster San Francisco, California George Elwood Spencer, '23 E l Centro, California Warren G. Swendsen, '04 Box 156 Boise, Idaho Capt. Theodore 0. Thatcher, '33 Hq. Btry, 495th C.A. Bn. A.P.O . 860, c/ o Postmaster New York, New York David B. Wagstaff, '41 C.H.A. No. 3, 851 - 16th Street Honolulu, Hawaii Page 4
Lt. and Mrs. Keith S. Boyer announce the arrival of a son born June 3. Mrs. Boyer is the former Helen Bott, ex-Aggie. Keith graduated in 1942 and has been stationed for the past several months at Westport, Washington, but is now attending specialized training school.
Lt. and Mrs. E. D. Crockett announce the birth of a daughter at Mt. Vernon, Washington, in May. Mrs. Crockett is the former Marian Larson, '42. Dave graduated in '40. Pfc. and Mrs. William Max Doutre are the proud parents of a son born in Salt Lake City July 4. Mrs. Doutre is the former Beulah Remund, '40. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Gray of Boise, Idaho, welcomed the arrival of a baby girl July 21. Mrs. Gray is the former NaDean Dunn of Hyrum. Elmo is a '43 graduate.
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Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muir of Panguitch, Utah, are the proud parents of a boy, born July 25. Joe is a graduate of '34. This is the third child for the couple.
Lt. and Mrs. Lewis Clair Nelson are the proud parents of a baby boy, David Emmett Nelson, born May 8 at Newport News, Virginia. Lt. Nelson is a graduate of '39. Mrs. Nelson is the former Dorothy Emmett. Mr. and Mrs. W. Donald Pack announce the arrival of a son. Mrs. Pack is the former Bonna Lue Daniels, '42, and Don is a graduate of '41. This is the first child of the couple. Major and Mrs. Ross Plant announce the birth of a daughter at Watsonville, California, where Major Plant is stationed at Camp McQuaide. Mrs. Plant is the former Favell Roskelley of Smithfield. Major Plant is a graduate of '35.
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Capt. and Mrs. Howard Pond are the proud parents of a son, Steven Howard, born June .18, 1943. Mrs. Pond is the
former Kathryn Griffin, a University of Utah graduate. Capt. Pond, ~34, is serving as dentist for aviation cadets and army ground personnel at Gardner Field, Taft, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Reeder of Weston, Idaho, are happy to announce the birth of a son, J une 9. Mrs. Reeder is the former Hedvig Buttars, a graduate of '36. This is the second child for the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Richards are the proud parents of a baby girl, born in May. Mrs. Richards is the former Norma Patterson, '36, and Ivan is a graduate of '36 also. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sevy are the proud parents of baby girl, Janelle Elaine, born May 26 in Cedar City. Mr. Sevy graduated in '37 and Mrs. Sevy, the former Evelyn Smith, is a graduate of '38.
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Lt. and Mrs. Carr Thompson are the proud parents of twin boys, born July 19 at Logan. Mrs. Thompson, the former Margaret Wilkinson, ex-Aggie, is making her home in Logan. Carr, recently promoted to the rank of 1st Lieutenant in the army, is stationed at Camp Stewart, Georgia.
Ensign and Mrs. Morris Thurston are the proud parents of a boy, Morris Ashcroft Thurston, born May 24. Mrs. Thurston is the former Barbara Ashcroft, '38, and Morris is a graduate of '41. Lt. and Mrs. John Wetzler of Fort Townsend, Washington, welcomed the arrival of a son, born July 21. Mrs. Wetzler is the former Dee Louise Parker, '42, and John is a graduate of '41. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vernon Winger are the proud parents of a daughter, born recently at the U. S. Naval Hospital at Farragut, Idaho. Ira is a graduate of '39.
Owens Named Extension Service Director Peterson Serves 19 Years as Head of Extension; Made Director Emeritus By WILFORD D. PORTER, '22 College Editor
---r::,. HE old order has changed, yielding place to the new U
in the organization of the USAC Extension Service. After nineteen years at the helm of this worthy rural educational division of the College, William Peterson, '99, known, admired and loved by thousands in Utah and other states, stepped down from the pilot's cabin to give way to a younger man, W. W. Owens, '16. Years caught up with Director Peterson, and while the family calendar showed that he was sixty-nine, his ability to do things and get things done gave indication that he was a much younger man. Director Peterson will still be closely connected with the Extension Staff. The administration changed his status to that of Director Emeritus, which means that his counsel and advice will be sought after, followed and greatly appreciated by administrative officers, staff members, and others of the faculty. An eventful and colorful saga could be written about Director Peterson. His interests are as broad as life itself. His store of information is almost incredible. His wisdom is that of a Solomon and yet he is sympathetic to those who deserve sympathy. In all his eager search for knowledge, he certainly has kept his serenity of spirit, his sense of humor, a keen sense of justice and right, and most certainly he has gained understanding. If civilians were decorated for their meritorious actions and accomplishments, Director Peterson would have a display case filled with stars, bars, ribbons, medals, cups and many other symbols of distinguished service. Presidents, senators, governors, and numerous national, state, and county leaders in government, church, civic, and professional activities have sought his counsel. His chief interests are in people and the soil from which they extract their living . .. whether it be in agriculture or mining. Geological records, files of reclamation projects, state laws, annals of state road building, rosters of college professors, directors of experiment stations and extension services, rolls of renowned scientists; church reports and lists of civic workers, all bear his name in prominent positions. He has walked among kings and never lost the common touch. Perhaps that was due to his early training in a humble home in Bloomington, Idaho, where he was born May 24, 1874, and from this early training he developed his unaltering belief in the manhood of humanity. This state, and the other western states, will follow for many years to come many of the policies and procedures instigated by this great man. Thousands of individuals will live just a little better because he lived and worked for them. Alumni of the USAC should urgently request that Director Peterson be persuaded to write his memoirs. Such a record would be invaluable ... imperishable. The writing should be a command performance. Director Peterson was one of the original organizers of the USAC Alumni Association in 1899, and has served several terms as president, including a period during which he was re-elected three consecutive years. He and Mrs. Peterson have seen four of their children attend the College, and
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Director William Peterson and Successor W. W. Owens ... Peterson's 19 years at the helm of the USAC Extension Service has left an imperishable influence on the agriculture of Utah and sur¡ rounding states. As his former assistant, Owens is well qualified to continue the excellent service given Utah farmers and livestock men by the Extension Division of the College.
three of them graduate: Fannie Mell Peterson Prescott, ex-Aggie; Don, '34; Victor, '35; and Margaret Peterson Manwaring, '38. Mrs. Peterson died August 29. All will agree that the younger man, W. W. Owens, has been assigned a difficult task to step into the shoes of such a colorful character as Director Peterson. However, Director Owens has worked with his predecessor as his chief assistant for the major portion of the past nineteen years, and in the Extension Service for twenty-seven years. Such training and experience coupled with his earlier schooling and his native abilities fit him well for the top-man position. Like Director Peterson, Director Owens is a graduate of the USAC and holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from this Institution. His chief interests while in college were agriculture with a leaning towards dairying and economics. He has developed through assignments as school teacher, missionary, county agent, county agent leader, president of an L.D.S. stake, assistant director and now director. He is quiet, fri endly, systematic, cooperative, sympathetic, orderly, and believes in allowing his colleagues to work out their assignments after the order of their own choosing. By followin g that pattern, Di rector Owens is convinced that the best work of the individuals concerned will be forthcoming. The new director was born in Willard, Box Elder County, April 3, 1888, a son of William Parsons and Agnes McArthur Owens. He married Clotilda Woodyatt, November 27, 1912. They have a son and two daughters, Richard W. Owens and Hazel Owens of Berkeley, California, and Mrs. Dale Bowen of Chicago, Illinois. Some scribe at some future date, when the years catch up with Director Owens, will write the resume of his activities. Right now, his course lies straight ahead over a somewhat turbulent sea. All of us wish him pleasant sailing and a happy landing. Page 5
Sons and [laughters of Utah State Aluinni JANICE ROBERTS age 4 years, and GARY ROBERTS age 2 years. Children of Helen Harriman Robert . '36, and Lyma n Robert . '30 of Salt Lake City. EDYTHE MAY McKELLIPS age fourteen months. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Marion E. McKellips of Bremerton, Washington. Mr. McKellips graduated in 1927.
JEAN CAROL BETH BILLY JUDY Chi ldren of Lola Madsen Tin gey, '28, and Willis A. Tingey, '28. of Ramsey Illinoi . (The children's nur e has posed with them. )
DONALD B. CROFT age eleven years, and
Q. MICHAEL CROFT age three years. Sons of <:;arma Hunsaker Croft. '43, and Gordon Y. Croft, '23. of Ogden, Utah.
JUDITH and WESLEY ODELL Children of Wesley T., '31, and Bonne Adamson Odell, '28, of Berkeley, Calif.
JOAN WADSWORTH age one year, and STEVEN WADSWORTH age four years. Children of Josephine Mor· rell Wadsworth and C. Douglas Wadsworth, '37, of Hanna, Utah.
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On The Campus
Edited by
MARIAN CARLISLE, ' 46
College Student Body Carries On Despite War-Time Loss of Officers With good prospects for a large war-time student body, student officers under the direction of Martha Peterson, vice-president, are outlining events for a normal school year of activity. Don Bowen, president-elect, completed requirements for graduation during the summer months and will continue post graduate work in Denver, Colorado, in October. Returning to the post of secretary will be Bonna Jones, Overton, Nevada, while Ann Ryan, Marian West Wilkenson, and Frances Montrose, all Logan girls, will be assigned to one year council duties. Assigned to three year council seat is Harold Dance of Blackfoot, Idaho. When election for a president will be held, students will also elect two council members to fill vacancies left by Haven Barlow, Layton, and Melvin Israelson , Logan, who left for duty with the U. S. marines when the marine reserve was called in July. Student body activities will center around a unique assembly schedule drafted by student council and faculty advisors. Stressing both education and entertainment, the programs will be conducted on a larger scale than in previous years. Fall quarter will open Monday, September 27, when both new and old students will register. To acquaint freshmen with the campus and its traditions an orientation program has been set for the day, while a party will climax registration activities Monday evening.
Martha Peterson, Student Body VicePresident, shoulders burden of Fall Quarter work as President Bowen resigns.
â&#x20AC;˘ Eccles' Home Becomes Women's Residence Hall
65 Freshman Girls Take Over New Home One of Logan's most famous homes-the Ellen Eccles' home-was purchased during the summer and with the beginning of fall quarter will be converted into a Women's Residence Hall to house 65 freshman girls. In past years the three-story brick home has been the center of many Logan social functions and it will now become a place of even greater activity A. W .S. Plans Program when the girls move in under the supervision of Mrs. Caroline M. Hen- For Fall Quarter dricks, dean of women. Freshman girls will register with Surrounded by spacious lawns and A WS on fall quarter enrollment date gardens, the residence hall will replace under the direction of president Winithe former women's dormitory located fred Amacher and be given a senior on the college campus which was big sister as in previous years. turned over to the army air corps to The following Sunday they will be house aviation students stationed at honored at a get-acquainted t ea. Along the college last February. To meet civilian student needs on with Joy Evans of Logan, vice-presithe campus, a cafeteria is being in- dent, and Anne Kennedy, of Richstalled on the basement floor of the mond, secretary, Winifred has outlined Commons buildings in the hall orig- plans for a full yea r of campus acinally built for a coffee shop. Open tivity for girls. Under supervision of this organizafor service from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day, the cafeteria will serve only tion, an American Red Cross unit will civilian students. Quick-order menus be established on the campus and projwill be featured during the five-day ects will be carried out throughout the week, while a hot plate lunch will be year. Programs and dances at Bushnell Hospital will be featured again, served during the noon hour. Faith Watts will be in direct charge while the organization will also sponof the cafeteria used by servicemen on sor parties and services for servicemen stationed on the campus. the campus. Page 7
Aggie Marriages
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Edna Ririe, '23, of Salt Lake City: married Archie Woodruff Duffin in June. Elizabeth Dee Shaw, '27, became the wife of Donnell Becraft Stewart July 27. They will make their home in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Evelyn Carlisle, '36, became the bride of Howard James Wilson on April 24. The couple are making their home at Mineral King Ranch, Visalia, California. Cullen Snow, '37, and William Alvord Green, graduate student of Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, were married July 3 at Reno, Nevada. Virgil Peterson, '38, was married to Constance Burt of Ogdensburg, New York, on April 4. Lt. Peterson is serving with the United States Engineers.
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A marriage of interest is that of Ruth kidmore, '38, of Logan, to Alan Macfarlane, '39. The ceremony took place June 23. The couple are now living in New York City. Meda Brown, '39, married to Frank oares, is now making her home in San Leandro, California, while her husband is in the service. Lt. Merlin Leishman, '39, now stationed at Bushnell Hospital in Brigham City, was married to Marjorie Robbins of Brigham on May 7. Barbara Sanford, '39, became the wife of Victor Dee Hatch of Randolph in July. The marriage took place at Fort Lewis, Tf7 ashington, where Dee is employed.
Sgt. F. E arl Sells, '39, and Florence Nichols were married in June at Reno, Nevada. Marydean Curtis, '40, and Alma Woodruff Magleby were married July 12 at Manti. They will make their home in Topeka, Kansas, where Corporal Magleby is stationed. Maurice William Hyer, '40, and Ruth Venette Christensen were married J ul y 2 in Salt Lake City. Leon Olsen, '40, now with the military police at Camp Phillips, Kansas, and Ruth Cutler of Twin Falls, Idaho, were married August 16. Fern Robison was married to Sgt. H . Wayne Ashcraft, '40, of Moccasin, Montana, late in June. Wayne is stationed at Fort Douglas. Ruth Sealy, '40, and Air Cadet Dale Michaelis of Garland were married in Salinas, California, June 12. The couple will temporarily make their home in King City, California, where Dale is stationed with the armed forces. Rowena Ruth Wetzel, '40, was married to John Grant Kilfoyle of Price, in June .
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Lorraine Anderson, '41 , and Gordon Porter, '43, were married June /2. They are making their home in Logan. Donna Mae Burrie, '41, married Don A. Carlson on August 16. Th ey are now living in Ogden. oble DeHart, '4/, and Ardell Russell were married August 2 at Astoria, Oregon. Ensign DeHart is stationed there with the navy. (Continued on page 18)
Pa g e 8
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Utah State Goes Ahead With Football as Romney Begins 26th Year as Coach Coach E. L . '1 Dick" Romney has definitely decided to go ahead with football this fall, he has announced, despite the fact that three scheduled opponents, Colorado State, Brigham Young, and Wyoming, have pulled out of the race this season. The twenty-five year coach and director of Utah State athletics opened his training camp on September 10, bringing several high school stars to the school. He expects to see Paul Sanders and Lyngby Stoker, lettermen on the line, appear for practice next week, and perhaps a few of his many gridders of last fall who haven't been taken in the armed services. Romney deplores the fact that campus men in uniform have been forbidden by the government to appear for the football call, but stated that his practices and schedules would in no way conflict \vith present plans of the army air corps, naval and marine trainees on the Logan campus. Colorado U will have the use of navy V-12 men stationed at Boulder, a fact which may cause the conference title to swing a little eastward, Romney pointed out. Assistant Coach Delbert "Deb" Young and Trainer George "Doc" e The S miler . . . Coach Romney was Nelson appeared on the tenth to eptember 9 at a dinner given in handle the youthful boys who showed honored honor by Utah ports cribes in recOKup for drills. A seven-game schedule his has been planned, but the only definite nition of Iris long and colorful career. games are the contest with CU in Boulder on October 23, and the heated Utah Greats Pay Homage rivalry game which will mark Romney's game with the University of To Aggie Football Coach Utah on November 27, with Salt Lake With t he longest record for consecuits setting. tive coaching held by any national coach, E . L. " Dick" Romney was the center of attraction on September 9, EX-AGGIE ATHLETIC STARS t he eve of his annual training camp, RETURN TO COLEGE CAMP US at a testimonial banquet in Hotel Directing the sports activities of Utah's Lafayette ballroom, sponsored army air corps trainees stationed at by Utah sports writers who paid homUtah State are several civilian coach- age to the veteran mentor. es, headed by Joseph R. Jenson, head Chairman of the event was sports of the College department of athletics, and H. B. "Hy" Hunsaker, director of editor AI Warden of the Ogden Standard-Examiner, a personal friend of in tram urals. "The Smiler." Warden and his comThese two, with a staff of coaches, mittee scheduled Adam S. Bennion as have plotted class work, schedules, and toastmaster, with Governor Herbert B. recreational activities throughout the Maw and Utah State President Elmer summer and since the program began last spring. Softball, unigoal and vol- G. Peterson as speakers. In attendance leyball have been the chief activities were some 175 friends of Romney. The other writers aiding Warden in of the air corps men, and the opening series in touch football, speedball and arrangements were John Mooney, Salt basketball is now under way. Lake Telegram; Jimmy Hodgson and With Coach Hunsaker on vacation, Phil McLeese, Salt Lake Tribune ; Les Howard "Bus" Schaub, '35, is running Goates and Con Harrison, Deseret off the Saturday morning games. Sup- News; and Harold Welch, Ogden plementary activities for the week-end Standard-Examiner. President E. G. Peterson, in lauding activities have been mass calisthenics and double-timing. Romney's athletic record, stated: "Dick Other staff members are Delbert Romney has won a reputation for ex"Deb" Young, '31; Trainer George cellence, compiling a great record on Nelson; Cliff Poole, '39, South Cache minimum expenditure of funds. The football coach and former Aggie ath- Aggie sports department's cost is lete ; Earl Holmstead, student at the about half of that of the average reCollege; Everett Thorpe, '43; and Karl putable institution. We are proud of Ferrin, '38, Evanston, Wyoming, high Coach Ronmey, and may he serve many more years." school coach.
With TheiFaculty Faculty News Briefs
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A. Wendell Fuhriman, dairy herdsman, has been appointed manager of the first annual western Holstein sale sponsored by Holstein Breeders Association. Scheduled to be held at Tulare, California, the sale and show will include only first quality animals from five western states. Marietta Nyman White, '38, will r eplace Agnes E. Bahlert as assistant professor of foods and supervisor of the home management cottage. Her husband, Captain Raymond B. White, '38, is stationed with the U. S. marine corps in the Pacific war area. G. Homer Durham, assistant professor of political science, has returned to the campus following a year's leave of absence. During the past year he has been an instructor in political science at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania. Jessop B. Low, '37, will replace Professor George Kelker, who has been extended a sabbatical leave to continue studies at the University of Michigan, as head of the Game Management Department in the School of Forestry. Prior to joining the College faculty, Dr. Low was connected with the Illinois Natural Survey. Lt. Dee Wangsgard, '35, has returned to home ground this summer when he was ordered to duty with the Aggie ROTC department. Prior to coming to the campus. Lt. W angsgard was stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. Dr. George A. Meyer, former language professor, left in June to spend a year in South America. Most of his time will be spent in Brazil in the city of San Paulo, where he will concentrate his study upon labor conditions in Brazil and the Brazilian attitude towards the race problem. Eric A. Johnson, '23, was appointed head of the College purchasing department in June, while Sylvan Erickson, '28, was named to succeed Mr. Johnson as assistant secretary to R. E. Berntson, ex'21. Professor and Mrs. Milton R. Merrill announce the arrival of a baby boy June 8. Mrs. Merrill is the former Bessie Austin, '27. Professor Merrill graduated in '25, and is director of summer session and head of the department of poUtical science. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss H. Crandall have greeted a new son, born at the Budge Hospital in Logan. Mrs. Crandall is the former Mildred Johnson and Bliss is a graduate with the class of '37. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Olsen welcomed the arrival of a son in May. Mr. Olsen is working with the extension staff and Mrs. Olsen is the former Katie Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. G. Alvin Carpenter are the proud parents of a boy, born in August. Mr. Carpenter, a graduate of '35, is extension economist.
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Dean George D. Clyde and Lt. Colonel Ben B. Blair .. . Clyde and Blair head Army Specialist Training Program on Campus as approximately 350 student engineers are assigned to the USAC.
College Assigned Specialized Training Program For Unit of Student Engineers There will be no lack of men on the Aggie campus when fall quarter opens in September. Arrangements .are being completed for the establishment of an army specialized engineering training unit which will not interfere with the regular civilian students' program in the school of engineering and other schools, or with the army air force detachment and the naval training staNew Forestry Dean Named; tion already operating at the college. Another result of the assignment of Brown Heads Home Econ. the first unit under the ASTP for Two new deans were added to the which the college previously was apfaculty roll as Aggie officials prepare proved is the expected return of about for the fall quarter. Lewis M. Turner, fifty first advanced ROTC students formerly with the U. S. forest service who left for army duty in April. in Washington, D. C., has been named George D. Clyde, dean of the school dean of the School of Forestry to re- of engineering, industries and trades, place Paul M. Dunn, and Mrs. Almeda has been appointed director of all enP. Brown will be acting dean of the gineering training assigned to the School of Home Economics during College by the army, and Lieutenant Christine B. Clayton's leave of abColonel Ben B. Blair, commandant of sence. Dr. Turner arrived on the campus the College ROTC unit, also will be in June and since that time Aggies commandant of the army engineer unit have found him to be a true forester and in charge of all military matters. and possessor of a friendly handclasp. First of approximately 350 basic He came to the College upon the per- phase trainees arrived early in Sepsonal recommendations of Dr. Lyle M. tember. The new unit will be housed Watts, chief of the U.S. forest service in the College Field House in the space at Washington. formerly occupied by the war training Mrs. Brown has been connected with program in mechanics. The north half the College for the past sixteen years of the Field House will be converted and has done research work in nutri- into barracks, the war production tion. Her research in ascorbic acid nu- training facilities are being moved to trition has won nation-wide recogni- the mechanic arts building where work tion and the results have been pubwill continue on a reduced scale. lished in the Journal of Nutrition. The army engineers will use cafeteria facilities to be completed soon Mr. and Mrs. Jay 0. Jenson greeted in the new auxiliary mess hall proa daughter born May 18. Jay gradu- vided by remodeling of a former CCC ated from the College in 1940 and is camp building rebuilt on the campus a member of the physics department northeast of the library. The mess hall will handle about 1,000 men. staff. They will receive basic training for Mr. and Mrs. William Scholes announce the arrival of a daughter in at least three quarters, after which August. Mr. Scholes is with the phys- they will go into advanced training at iology department on the campus. the USAC or elsewhere. Page9
• Survey Comments
Alumni House Set As Associatio11
• Survey C omments
. . • Th ere is unquestionably a need for such a building. I want to wholeheartedly give my support to such a project and now is the time to make plans. I feel you are planning wisely for the future .
.. . We Alumni would probably feel like returning to the campus more often for a visit if there was a house we could return to. -RussELL D. STOKER, '43
-LT. REX
-LA V ERN H EMSTREET, '39
S . BELNAP, '24
E. T. Ral phs, 'II
President A. R. C roft, '20
. . . I favor the idea, because I think it is something we need. -ELAINE NELSON, '42
Elected to head the USAC Alumni Association, is A. Russell Croft, conservationist at the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station in Ogden. Deeply interested in the welfare of the College, he sees the Alumni Association and its activities as a powerful influence in behalf of the USAC. Head project on his 1943-44 agenda for Alumni work is the proposed Alumni House. He believes that such a building would go far in revitalizing alumni interest in their Alma Mater and would at the same time stimulate student interest in the alumni program .
• Airplane V iew of Campus Showing Proposed Location -(cross) of Alumni House
Chosen to head the Alumni House project is E . T. Ralphs, prominent Logan business man. Ralphs is at the present time devoting full time to the Third War Loan campaign in Cache County and after October 1 will concentrate his attention on the Alumni House project. He was a resident of Salt Lake City for many years where he was affiliated with the Beneficial Life Insurance Company as General Manager. He is well known throughout Utah and surrounding states. Ralphs, father of Eleanor Ralphs Thomas, '39, is enthusiastic about the proposed Alumni House, and with help from the alumni membership, will push the project through successfully.
. . . What we build, let's build well even though the expense be somewhat heavy.
-G. L.
REES, M . D .•
Alumni Executives Name Ralphs To Head House Committee
-D.
Pa ge 10
Ivo
EAMES,
'29
... An Alumni House would fill a long-felt need and be a great inducement for Alumni to return to the College. - UNSIGNED
. .. I favor an Alumni House, very much so.
'11
. . . It is my opinion that the majority of Alumni members would support this project.
PUGSLEY, '4 1
. . . I am very much in favor of this type of project.
... It would be very fine to have a house of the type described. -R.
R.
In the May issue of the Utah State Alumni Quarterly, Alumni President D. A. Skeen suggested that the Association begin planning for an Alumni House on the College campus as the next big alumni project. As suggested in his editorial, such a structure would house the offices of the Association, serve as headquarters for visiting alumni and former students at all times of the year, especially at Commencement and Homecoming, serve as a depository for class records and mementos where such could be kept on exhibit. Such features as four or five guest rooms for overnight visits of alumni and for the use as required of college guests, a lounge or club room, kitchenette and perhaps a reception room might also be included in the general floor plans of the structure. The proposed project appealed to A. Russell Croft, new alumni president, and under his direction a sample survey was conducted among the alumni membership, now numbering over 6500. Results of the poll were overwhelmingly in favor of the construction of an alumni house after the war, with funds for its financing being secured now by sponsoring a drive for funds during the
remainder of 1943-44. More than 90 per cent of the alumni replying to the questionnaire favored the project. It was suggested by many that individual contributions might be made in the form of war bonds, since any cash collections would probably be invested in bonds an yhow . The Alumni Executive Committee felt that the result of this survey, plus personal contacts which had been made by the Executive Secretary and others, justified them in going ahead with the proposal. As a result, E. T. Ralphs, a graduate of 1911, now living in Logan, was chosen to direct the fund drive. Mr. Ralphs is the former manager of the Beneficial Life Insurance Company in Salt Lake City, a successful business man in his own right, with a host of Aggie friends and acquaintances throughout Utah and neighboring states. He will name his own committee and begin work in October for the active solicitation for funds. With the hearty approval of President E . G. Peterson, a committee composed of Dean George Dewey Clyde, '21, R. E. Berntson, ex'21 , President Croft, Mr. Ralphs, and the Alumni Secretary,
selected as a site for the Alumni House a plot of ground just east of the Commons Bui lding and south of the new Women's Dormitory, subject to the approval of the USAC Board of Trustees. The area is triangular in shape, overlooks the canyon below, and offers one of the most beautiful building spots in Cache County. From this spot, one can view a panorama of beauty extending from Logan Canyon on the east to the Wellsvill e mountains bordering Cache Valley on the west. Definite contribution quotas are being worked out by Chairman Ralphs and will be announced in a special project bulletin in October. At that time, a more complete and comprehensive announcement and description of the project will be made in the form of a building brochure. In the meantime, Alumni are urged to give some thought to the various features which they think their new campus home should have. Letters and suggestions should be directed to the Alumni Office and will be given careful consideration. Remember the building is being planned primarily for you, for your use and hospitality while on the campus. We want a place in which you will feel welcome and at home.
-EDWARD
c.
MAW, '42
.. . Now that money is plentiful, it would be a good time to collect it for an Alumni House after the war .. -S.
w . SMITH ,
M . D .. '36
Page II
What The Alumili Are IJoit1g 1903-1919 John T. Caine, III, '03, general superintendent of the International Livestock Show in Chicago since 1928, has been made the manager of the Denver National Western Stock Show, effective September 1. Mr. Caine's son, Bob, graduated from the USAC this last spring. D. A. Skeen, '09, immediate past Alumni President, has been awarded a fellowship in the American Association on Mental Deficiency. The award came in recognition of Mr. Skeen's outstanding contributions and services in the field of social welfare work in Utah. Presentation of the fellowship diploma, only a few of which are awarded to laymen in the field, was made on May 14, in New York City. In July Mr. Skeen was elevated to the first vice-presidency of Lion's Inte-.:national, the first Utah man to rise to such a high post in an international civic club organization. He will probably be elected president in 1944. President Roosevelt nominated Brigadier General John Kenneth Cannon, '14, for promotion to the rank of major general early in June. Before his assignment to duty in Tunisia, Brigadier General Cannon was in charge of protecting the Atlantic seaboard from enemy attack from the air. Mrs. Cannon, the former LaVon Bennion, '19, is making her home in Salt Lake City. Elmer Charles Clawson, '19, is officer in charge of the United States Naval Storehouse in Baltimore, Maryland. He holds the rank of lieutenant commander in the navy. Heber Meeks, '19, former Utah Securities Commission official and federal officer in Florida, has been appointed to the presidency of the Southern States Mission.
1922-1929
1931-1933
D. E. Smith, '22, for many years an employee of the Amalgamated Sugar Company, and more recently agricultural superintendent for the district, is now manager of the Lewiston, Utah district.
A. H. Gardner, '31 , has been assigned as an instructor in the Department of Tactics, Anti-Aircraft Artillery School at Camp Davis, North Carolina. He holds the rank of major. Lt. Paul Grace, '32, is stationed at Watsonville, California, where he will continue his duties with the armed forces . Zola D. Roundy, '32, is employed as a research bacteriologist at the Armour Packing Company at Clarendon Hills, Illinois. Jesse G. elson, '33, has been advanced to the rank of major in the U. S. army anti-aircraft division, stationed at Camp Adair, Oregon. Major Nelson is a former instructor of mathematics at the Logan Junior High School and has been in active service for more than two years. Paul T. Sant, '33, working with the anti-aircraft artillery school at Camp Davis, North Carolina, was promoted to the rank of major on June 23. Capt. Warren A. Starr, '33, held a Japanese prisoner since he was captured when Fort Corregidor fell on May 6, 1941, was able recently to communicate with his wife, Lucy Cardon Starr, living in Logan, for the first time in two years. Until the week of August 21, Mrs. Starr had not heard from her husband, although she had written regularly since the war department announced he was a prisoner. His message stated that he had last heard from his wife in December of 1941. The couple have a 17-month old son. Captain Starr has not seen his new son and if he has received no mail or telegrams since Corregidor, he probably doesn't _know about the baby.
Joseph M. Barrett, '24, is an office engineer with the Rio Grande Reclamation project with headquarters at" El Paso, Texas. Harold C. Bateman, '25, was recently transferred from Camp Callan to Fort Bliss, Texas, where he is the commanding officer of the 131st AAA Gun Battalion. He holds the rank of major. Don Miles, '26, has been appointed state traffic and safety engineer for the Utah Highway Department. Mr. Miles has served seven years with the department. Wells Collett, '27, with a bombardment group at Hammer Field, Fresno, California, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Prior to entering the army in 1940, Lt. Col. Collett was a teacher at Davis High School in Kaysville, Utah. Maya Margretha Fonnesbeck, '28, is working as a legal investigator with the Office of Price Administration in Salt Lake City. She is the only woman investigator in the Utah State Legal Division of the Office of Price Administration. Nelson H. Salmon, '29, captain, recently reported for duty at Hunter Field, Savannah, Georgia. He was commissioned at Saratoga, Wyoming, on March 2, 1937, and has since then been stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, and Sheppard Field, Texas. J. Rennell Smith, '29, was promoted to the rank of captain in the anti-aircraft at Fort Bliss, Texas, June 19, 1943. Captain Smith was stationed on the campus in connection with the RC>TC program during 1942-43. Ross Leonard •.• Chief impresario in the annual fall hunt· ing season in Utah is an Aggie graduate of 1934-Ross Leonard, now director for the Utah Fish and Game Commission. Appointed in August of last year, Ross has set as a department goal the working out of a program in harmony with wildlife /edera· tions, stockmen and farmers and the interested public in general, believing that the fish and game resources are of too great importance to the people of the state to permit petty differences to interfere with proper administration. Following graduation /rom the College, Ross was elected in the fall of 1934 to the position of mayor of his home town, Huntington, Utah, when he was twenty-four years of age. He taught school /or six years, four of which were in the capacity of principal in the Emery County School District. In 1936 he married Ethel Cowley. They have two children, Anita Ruth, age 4, and Camilla, age 2.
Page 12
1934 Darwin P. Jensen is at the present time employed as a research engineer for the Douglas Aircraft Company at Maywood, California. Paul D. Keller has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the army. He holds military qualifications as medical battalion commander. After graduating from the A.C. he graduated from the University of Oregon medical school and interned at Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, New York, from 1939 to 1940. Alma P. Pratt, now overseas with the Seabees-"served a very hectic and exciting four months on Guadalcanal with first Seabee battalion to undergo concentrated enemy action." He was in charge of airfield construction on the Canal from September 1, 1942, to November 17, 1942, when the malaria "bug" finally casualized him. He received letters of commendation from Admiral Halsey and Gener?-ls Geig-er and Woods of the U. S. marine corps for work on Henderson Field. Lowell J. Roskelley, promoted to the rank of captain in June of 1942, is stationed at Camp Davis, North Carolina, where he has been since January of 1942.
From Year To Year
'·'
doing an excellent job in this position, he was called to the district office at Albuquerque. He advanced very rapidly from the position of safety engineer for the district to construction engineer and finally to chief of operations. He holds the rank of lieutenant colonel.
1936
T. Rex Lorve, '34, former regional water facilities specialist for the U. S. Department of Agriculture Farm Security Administration with headquarters in San Francisco, has been commissioned a lieutenant (j.g.) in the U. S. Naval Reserve and has begun special training at the University of Arizona, Tucson. Mrs . Lowe is the former Mary Greaves, '39.
1935 Walter Ching, former Honolulu real estate salesman, is now doing graduate study as an agricultural economist at the University of California. While visiting on the Aggie campus in July, he discussed "The New China" before a Summer Session audience. John M. H;ale is a captain in the army sanitary corps at Camp Davis, North Carolina. After getting a B.S. from the USAC in 1935, he took his master's degree in Idaho in 1938 and a Ph.D. at Yale in 1940. Earl S. J ensen, promoted to the rank of major in April, is now stationed at Camp Stewart, Georgia. "Upon arriving at Camp Stewart in May of this year, I was very happy to see and renew past associations with Colonel .John H. Pitzer, now a group commander in the anti-aircraft artillery. Colonel Pitzer was known to us at Utah State from 1930 to 1934 as 1st Lieutenant Pitzer, assistant professor of military science and tactics. He is one great booster for you." Oren James Jones is now serving in British Guiana. He is in the air corps as an engineering operators clerk. Elmo R. Morgan has been made -chief of operations for the army engineers in the district of Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Southern Colorado. He entered the army as a 1st lieutenant in the coast artillery, transferred to the engineers, being assigned to the F ort Bliss construction at El Paso, Texas. After
James Edward Carr is employed as a labor utilization analyst with the war manpower commission, with headquarters in Salt Lake City. John Eldon Dunn is employed as a special agent for the F.B.I. His headquarters are in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Vera Greaves was featured in a recent issue of the Berkeley Daily Gazette when she discussed food dehydration and freezing storage at the American Red Cross Food Institute which was held June 4 in Berkeley. Dr. Greaves is at present nutrition specialist of the University of California Agricultural Extension. Dawson Hales is serving as personnel administrator for the U. S. Naval Reserve at the New York Navy Yard, New York City. He received his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1943 and prior to his commission in the navy was associate recruiting specialist for the United States Civil Service Commission in New York City. He holds the rank of lieutenant (j.g.). Lyle E. Holmgren has received his commission in the U. S. army after completing officers' candidate school at Camp Davis, North Carolina. He will remain there pending assignment. Earl Maeser, now a lieutenant commander in the navy, is serving somewhere in the Pacific Ocean. Eric A. Rundquist, stationed .:;ornewhere in North Africa, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He was in command of an antiaircraft battalion during the invasion of North Africa, his shock troops being the first to land at Oran against strong resistance from the . French troops. August Lamont Rohwer is a private in the medical corps at Camp Barkeley, Texas. Prior to joining the army May 4, he was regional grazier at Ely, Nevada. Joe Whitesides has been promoted to the rank of major with the U . S. army in Hawaii. He has served in this theater since August 23, 1942.
1937 Alice V. Anderson is working as a draftsman for the Army Air Base at Pocatello, Idaho. Erwin (Scotty) Clement was promoted to the rank of captain while serving in the North African area in May. Mrs. Clement, the former Leona Bunderson, '38, is a member of the Red Cross staff at Bushnell Hospital in Brigham City. Dr. Rue Jensen has been appointed assistant professor of veterinary science at the Branch Agricultural Col-
Ruth Hyer .. . President of the · Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary Home Economics society during the past year, Ruth Hyer, '43, left Logan in September to accept an internship at Johns Hopkin's Hospital in Balti· more, Maryland, in the field of dietetics. During the past summer she has been employed in the College Bookstore.
lege at Cedar City, and assistant research professor with the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. He will be in charge of the new branch animal disease laboratory at Cedar City which will help carry the work conducted for many years at the laboratory in Logan to all parts of the state. Since August 1, 1942, he has been on the teaching and research staff of Louisiana State University. He obtained his DVM degree from Colorado State Agricultural College in 1942. Lincoln McClellan, former physical education director at Logan Junior High School, is with the physical training personnel at Camp Kearns, Utah. He was inducted into the service on July 2. Arnold W. Pechstein is with the air force depot group in the finance sect ion and is stationed at Robins Field, Werner-Robins, Georgia. Albert 0. Quist will be in Cedar City, Utah, during 1943-44 teaching L.D.S. Seminary. John Richard Ross is a chemist with the U. S. Bureau of Mines, headquarters at Salt Lake City, Utah. Thomas Steve Rushforth was recently promoted to the rank of 1st (Cont inued on page 14) Page 13
battalion at Camp Hale, California, .when it was activated in June. Elvin Downs of Cedar City has been appointed area supervisor of agricultural education in the central and southern parts of Utah, with headqu~rters at Snow College in Ephraim. Pnor to his present position, Mr. Downs taught vocational agriculture for four years at Afton, Wyoming, and for the past year was in the agricultural department of the Cedar City High School. Ray A. Hales has now acquired the rank of major in the U. S. army at Fort Cronkhite, California. Major Hales obtained his doctor's degree at Fort MacArthur, California, since entering the service. Benjamin B. Heywood, commissioned a. 2nd lieut~nant in May, is serving w1th an engmeer's combat battalion at Camp Bowie, Texas. Ferrin C. Holjeson, previously reP?rted !nissing in action in the Philippmes, IS now reported a prisoner of the Japanese government. He enlisted in the army air corps on August 22, 1940, and spent two months at Hamilton Field, California. From there he ~as transferre? to Fort Douglas and m October sa1led for the Hawaiian Ensign Herald Clark Bennion, '37, was reported missing i11 action August 22 · Islands. He was then sent to Manila and later sent to the Del Monte air by the Navy Departm ent. No further details base at Mindinao. were released. Ensign Bennion entered the Leonard C. Kearl now has the rank navy February I , 1943, and received his of 1st lieutenant in the army, with training at th e University of Arizona. He a. r~ting of !'adio and searchlight spedid graduate study towards a Ph.D. at Iowa State College during 1940.41. Mrs. Bennion Cialist. He IS now stationed with the is the form er Marjorie Prior, and she is anti-aircraft artillery searchlight battalion at Fort Bliss, Texas. living with her mother in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Marshall LaRue is working as an ai;rplane. mechanic at the U. S. Army A1rport m San Bernardino, California. (Continued from page 13) lieutenant at San Francisco Port of Mrs. LaRue is the former Mercedes Embarkation where he is attached to Carter, '38. ~l~n L. Olsen, aviation cadet, is now the civilian personnel branch of the personnel division. Lt. Rushforth be- trammg at the advanced twin-engine gan his army career as an enlisted bomber pilot training school at Lubbock, Texas, after which he will be man in 1940. made a flying officer in the air forces. Emery T. Snyder, stationed with an Lt. Arnold Owen is with the Army engineering battalion at Camp Clai- Exchange Branch at Dallas, Texas as borne, Louisiana, has been promoted an au~itor. He m?ves from camp to to the rank of captain. camp m that particular service comCharles Cole Sorensen, instructor in mand, auditing books at the different the department of tactics of anti-air- camps. craft at Camp Davis, North Carolina, Henry E. Pelham is working as an has been promoted to the rank of engineer for the Bureau of Reclamamajor. tion in Ogden. Royal H. Sorenson is employed as a 1st Lt. Jack Taylor of Ogden, who was taken prisoner by the Japanese medical technician at Bushnell Hospital in Brigham City. Prior to coming ~t the ~all of Corr~gidor, died June 11 m a pnson camp m Japan, according to Bushnell, he held the same position to word received from the war depart- at the Marine Hospital at Norfolk ment. Word of his death came through Virginia, for two years. He has en~ the international Red Cross from the listed in the army in the same caJapanese government. He had served pacity, but as yet has not received his at Fort MacArthur in San Pedro and appointment. William M. Stewart is employed as F.ort Rosecrans in San Diego, Califorma, before being sent to the Philip- a production engineer at the Lockheedpines as a 1st lieutenant in January, Vega Aircraft Company in Burbank California. ' 1941. Willard J. Sweeney is a corporal 1938 with the anti-aircraft artillery school Elmo A. Brough at the naval air at Camp Davis, North Carolina. t~aining station at Alameda, Californ!'a, was promoted to the rank of lieu1939 tenant (j.g.) in the navy. Prior to enlisting in the navy in June, 1942, he John W. Bunten, promoted to the was employed by the U.S. Forest Ser- rank of 1st lieutenant in July, is. stavice in California. tioned with a transportation corps at Enos J. Carlson, promoted to the New Orleans, Louisiana. rank captain in July, was appointed Edward P. Clay, after serving in the operatwns officer of an engineering Hawaiian Islands for two years, re-
ot
Page 14
Sgt. Harold Henclricks , ' 38 , was drowned while swimming with companions at an ocean beach at Portland, Oregon, where he was station ed. Harold is a son of Mrs. Caroline 11-f. Hendricks, '27, USAC Dean of Jl7omen. Th e accident occurred in mid· eptember. A brother, George, is in th e U. S. avy.
turned to the States in January and was promoted to the rank of captain in June. Stephen B. Ellis has recently completed the army's primary flight training course at Thunderbird Field, Arizona. Prior to induction, he was assistant range conservationist for the soil conservation service in Dumas, Texas. Milton M. Foster, serving in the Pacific Ocean area, was promoted to the rank of lieutenant commander in the navy on July 1. Milt paid the Alumni Office a visit recently while on leave. Nile W. Harbertson, promoted to the rank of lieutenant (j.g.) in July of 1943, is stationed at Kodiak, Alaska, where he has been since July. Richard S. Hill has been assigned tothe Ogden Air Depot at Hill Field as. assistant Red Cross field director. He has completed a training period at Red Cross headquarters in Washington, D. C. Prior to receiving a medical discharge from the arm y, Dick had served several months in California. Lamar R. Mason is now work unit conservationist of Jackson City Soil Conservation District, with headquarters at Kadoka, South Dakota. He re-· ceived his P.P2, assistant soil conservationist rating, on June 1. Ronald F. Peterson is in the chemical section of the 68th Service Group, and is on desert maneuvers out of Los Angeles. John Edward (Ned) Riley is serving with an engineering battalion with headquarters at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho. Fred S. Rex, commissioned a 2nd lieutenant May 29, is now serving at Ca~p Cooke, California.
1940 Allen . Bassett, after serving six months m th') Alaska war theater, i
• LETTER FROM SICILY ...
Pvt. Bud Edison, former northern Utah tennis champion and graduate of the USAC in 1939. died in the Veterans' Hospital in Salt LaA·e City May 21 , of a skull fracture suffered in a fall from the front porch of his Logan home. Bud had just returned home after receiving a medical discharge from th e Army Air Corps. After his gradu· atiori /rom the A.C., he worked with the AAA in Logan /or some time. He enlisted in the air corps in August, 1942, but was not called to duty until February 20.
back in the Uruted States at Oscodo., Michigan, where he is now training a group of colored boys for overseas duty. He is a flying instructor with the army air corps. Merlin I. Bishop has been commissioned a lieutenant (j.g.) in the navy ail: corps. He is stationed at San Juan, Puerto Rico. When Brigham City opens its new nursery for pre-school children in the fall, in direct charge will be Ruth Brown, '40, who has been designated as supervisor in charge of the unit. Talmage Cooper, promoted to the rank of captain in March of 1943, is serving at Davis Monthan Field in Tucson, Arizona. W. Vernon Crockett, Jr., executive officer of a battalion somewhere in the Pacific, has been promoted to the rank of major with the U. S. Marine Corps. He was a member of the original force that occupied Iceland and has been in the Pacific for the past year. Delva Daines Crookston and husband, Nathan, former Aggie, are now living in Portland, Oregon, where Nathan is a senior student in the North Pacific Dentistry School. Delva was supervisor of a nursery school in Portland during the past year. The couple have a two-and-a-half year old daughter, Sally Ann. James Howard Dunn is in Mayport, Florida, acting as public works officer at the Mayport Section Base and at the U. S. Naval Receiving Station in· Jacksonville, Florida. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant (j.g.) Jul y 1.
Sicily July 24, 1943 Dear Secretary: It's been some time since I wrote to you, so maybe I'd better ~et busy. I have received the Alumni Quarterlies you have sent and really enJOY reading them. Today is the first time for two weeks that I've had t "me for writing as we've really been going. The invasion of Sicily was no doubt big news back home. In our particular section we have been very successful, advancing more rapidly than one would think possible. To start with, I was in the first wave again *, landing in southern Sicily at 3:30 a.m. July 10. It was much tougher than the landing in North Africa and more exciting. When we were in our small boats (holding 35 men plus boat crew) heading toward the beach, several searchlights were staring, or glaring, at us from the beach. We knew the enemy had spotted us and knew something was up. I believe every man in my boat was uttering a prayer. All were deadly silent, every heart was pounding, and every man will admit he was scared. A person is so defenseless out at sea in one of those boats, there just isn't much you can do to relieve the tension out there. When we neared the beach, enemy machine guns opened up and bullets were cracking over our heads. I had the cockswain swing to the left to avoid going straight into an enemy position. The boat got well upon the beach, the ramp in front went down, and the boat was emptied all in a matter of seconds. Every man left the boat on the run and we really went in fast. We had trained hard, especially for this, and every man knew what he had to do and did it. It felt good to have land under our feet, and now that we could move and do something, all fear left us and we went about our job. We hit wire just off the beach, so cut and blew holes through that. Machine guns were chattering away and bullets zinging by. We soon knocked out the defenses and reduced pillboxes (concrete machine gun positions). Light artillery shells were dropping among us and several fires were started. We moved in fast, swung along the beach and soon had it cleared. The ones landing shortly behind us didn't have to fire a shot on the beach. The Italians feel well toward the Americans and surrender quite easily. We took lots of prisoners. To date our company has taken between 2500 and 3000 prisoners. On the landing, one of my men had a machine gun bullet go completely through the top of his helmet, but he didn't get scratched. Boy, we've really had Mme exciting moments, but we have been exceptionally fortunate. One day our company was the point in lead of the regiment, and we advanced 40 to 50 miles, taking 1900 prisoners. We hiked and hiked, and hiked some more, sometimes going eighteen hours a day, rest a few hours, and go again. Every man had sore feet and was dog tired. We haven't had our bed rolls yet, so sleep on the ground with our clothes on. Sicily is a very interesting place. It is very hilly and mountainous where I've been and the roads wind round and round. Small towns are scattered here and there. They are very old and desolate looking, having very few new buildings and no trees or grass. The people are very happy to see the Americans. It gives one a very peculiar feeling to be with the first Americans to go through a town and the people line the streets cheering and clapping, many who have sons, brothers, husbands in the Italian army. Sicily is quite productive, growing lots of grain and fruits. We're anxiously waiting for some of the fruit to get ripe to supplement our "canned stuff." The weather is quite agreeable, being very hot in the daytime, but really cool at night. I still haven't seen any other ex-Aggies over this way, but always look for them. When I get back, I'll be able to tell you a lot of the details and sidelights which time or space will not permit. Still hoping it won't be too long before getting back, either. Always appreciate hearing from you. As always, Lt. Don S. Gibson, '39 P . S. By the way, the Marines, Rangers, or Commandos have nothing over on us. *Don was in the first wave of U. S. forces landing on North Africa, November 10, 1942. Capt. Joseph W. Geddes, pilot of a bomber with the U. S. army air forces, was reported by the War Department as missing in action since May 21 in the southwest Pacific war theater. Captain Geddes was pilot of a Liberator bomber and also was serving as technical inspector with his bomber unit. He left the United States in April for an assignment in the northern Australian area. Mrs. Geddes is the former Barbara Nelson, ex-Aggie. Capt. Geddes is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Geddes of the College.
He has a brother, Ezra, '42, in the army air corps. John W. Hampton, after returning from foreign service May 7, having served ten months overseas-five in North Africa-is training in anti-aircraft at Ft. Sheridan, Illinois. He holds the rank of 1st lieutenant. Israel C. Heaton is now stationed at the army air forces basic training center at Kearns, Utah. He has been in the service since July 2. (Continued on page 16) Page 15
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Preston C. Affleck is with the Coast Guard at Corolla, North Carolina. He en tered the service in October of 1942. Mrs. Affleck is the former Chlo Anderson, '37, and the couple have a three-months-old son. George M. Anderson has been promoted to the rank of captain in the marine corps. Captain Anderson graduated from the marine training school at Quantico, Virginia, in the summer of 1941 and was later stationed at Camp Elliot, California. In September he was placed in command of a tank unit and shipped into the South Pacific war zone. Rachel Anderson is working as parttime instructor in foods at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Shereceived her master's degree from Iowa State in foods and nutrition and is now studying for a doctorate at Cornell. Lynn C. Beyeler, in the combat zone in the South Pacific for the past year, has been promoted to the rank of captain. He landed with the marines on Tulagi Island in August, 1942. John E. Grossman, entering the service as a 2nd lieutenant in May of 1941, was promoted to the rank of major in June.
Rex Gooch, stationed at Fort Worden, Washington, was advanced to the rank of captain early in June. George Hamilton, 1st lieutenant with the arm y, was sent overseas in August. Gene Hansen, 1st lieutenant at Fort Robinson, Nebraska, is at present dietitian at Fort Robinson. Burl W. Hermansen, entering the service May 30, 1941, was promoted to the rank of captain August 5 and is serving at Camp Stewart, Georgia. Niles Hess is in North Africa as a radar maintenance technician. He left the United States last April and holds the rank of corporal in the army. Sidney J . Kent has been commissioned a lieutenant in the air corps and has been assigned to the Orient. He formerly worked with the Douglas Aircraft Corporation in Africa. Raymond A. Kimball hall been promoted to the rank of lieutenant (j.g.) in specialized aviation supply work with the U.S. navy at Tacoma, Washington. "Butch" was commissioned an ensign in the navy in October of 1942. Ralph W. Maughan is now serving with the Seabees at Camp Peary, Virginia. At present his job is "to help the new recruits to get lined up and ready for their boot training." George W. Mendenhall, a corporal in the armed forces, has arrived in Australia. He entered the army in August of 1941. Delbert Napper is at Sheppard Field, Texas, for aviation cadet training. For the past two years, he has been employed with the Sears Roebuck Company. He entered the service in August. Ralph B. Platt, stationed at Turner, Field, Albany, Georgia, has been commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the army.
lneda Hickman, '42
Ceryl Theurer, ' 42
Walter Frantzen Todd, stationed in Alexandria, Pennsylvania, at the army air base there, was promoted to the rank of major in August. Frantzen has seen service in England. Kenichi Uchida is a technical sergeant with the headquarters company at the reception center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. William V. Wright, a communications officer, serving as an instructor in wire communications, is now stationed at Camp Wolters, Texas. He was promoted to the rank of 1st lieutenant in July.
1941
Essie Jane Sowards , 40, is at present employed with the R.K.O. Picture Studio in all Lake City. (Contimt ed from page 15)
Kenneth Hill, now living in Cloverdale, British Columbia, Canada, is general manager of the Fraser Valley Fibre Flax Cooperative. Duane F. Hillam, at present serving in Alaska, was promoted to the rank of captain July 23. E. Clemons Hinton is serving at Midland, Texas, in the army air corps. He was promoted to the rank of captain August 9. Capt. Hinton entered the air corps in March of 1941 and was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant December 23, 1941. Elmer P. Hunsaker was recently commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the transportation corps at State College, Mississippi, and has been assigned to the San Francisco area. His wife, the former Bertha Mon on, '42, accompanied her husband to the coast. Clair B. Johnson, commissioned 2nd lieutenant June 23, is commanding officer of a medical detachment at Station Hospital, Ft. Sumner, New Mexico. Elliott R. Killpack, commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the marine corps April 7, is stationed at Camp Lejeune, orth Carolina. George Marion Pexton was promoted to the rank of 1st lieutenant July 28. He is stationed with the heavy bombardment processing headquarters at the army air base in Kearney, Nebraska. Walker Roberts is a certified public accountant with Whitcomb, Buell, Stratford, and Company of Portland, Oregon. Darcel Call Smith is serving as a lieutenant in the arm y air corps in Australia. He is an engineer inspector. Conway onne and Richard Bullen, '41, have entered officers' training school at Camp Lee, Virginia, with the quartermaster corps. Both have been attending Harvard with the ROTC quartermaster work there. Page 16
Two Aggie graduates of the Class of '42, In eda Hi ckman and Beryl Theurer, left Logan eptember to attend the Medille chool of Journalism at Northwestern University. During the pa 1 year, Beryl taught at the American Fork high school, while lneda was employed with the Logan AAA unit. Both girls were a tive in student affairs while on the Cam pus as students. ir1 early
• LETTER FROM IRAN ... _ In Iran June 25, 1943
Karl T. Homer , '42, serving on active duty in the South Pacific area, is in charge of an officers training school. He holds the rank of 2nd lieutenant in the marine corps.
Jack M. Simmonds, with the coast artillery in Seattle, Washington, has been advanced to the rank of 1st lieutenant. Prior to joining the army, he was an employee of International Smelting and Refining Company at Tooele, Utah. B. C. Smith, serving in the South Pacific area, has been promoted to the rank of captain in the marine corps. He recently took out a life membership in the Association. John S. Welch, Jr., recently promoted to the rank of captain, has been transferred from Fort Stevens, Oregon, to Camp Callan, California. From there he will be sent to Camp Davis, North Carolina. William B. Whitesides, a captain in the coast artillery, has been serving in Alaska since November of 1942. His wife, the former Beryl Rigby, exAggie,and their six-months-old daughter are living in Logan. Ray W. Wootton is a probation officer with the second district juvenile court in Salt Lake City.
1942 Ella L. Adamson has accepted a position with the American Red Cross as hospital recreation worker. Her duties will consist mainly of helping provide and direct recreation for the patients of the hospital in which she is stationed. Last year Ella was physical education instructor at the Park City High School. Mae Anderson, '42, and Nedra Datwyler, '43, are now living in San Francisco. Mae is working as a stenographer for the Southern Pacific Railroad and Nedra is working for the Office of Price Administration. Among the many Aggies she has seen recently are Barbara Ann Preston, '42, working as a stenographer for the Army Ordnance; Elaine Nelson and Hazel Owens, '42, who are working for Kai-
Dear Secretary, For the past four months I have been working in the small neutral country of Iran. My work takes me all up and down the country on its rough roads, giving me the opportunity to become fairly well acquainted with it. How the natives stay alive, I don't know. They are poorly fed, they are dressed in rags, and continually are scratching. A daily practice with them is sitting in the sun picking lice off their clothes. It is their belief that once a piece of clothing is placed on them, it never comes off until it falls or rots off. The country of Iran is now in its harvesting season. Natives can be seen in the fields, with their sickles, cutting the grain and tieing it in bundles. Burros are continually coming into the villages from the fields heavily burdened with loads of grain, clover, alfalfa, Russian thistle, and weeds. The grain is placed in large piles where it is threshed by the tramping of feet of cows, horses, and burros after which the straw and chaff are thrown to the four winds, leaving the grain clean and ready for use. The alfalfa, clover, Russian thistle, and weeds are stored away for the winter feed. In crossing the valleys of the Caucus mountains, one sees field after field of vineyards from which the famous wines of Persia are made. During the month of May, a beautiful sight meets the traveler as he rolls by the numerous fields of white poppies in full bloom. Now, the pods are being gathered from which the seeds will be extracted and used in producing opium, a drug that is generously used in this country. Other products of the land that I have noticed are potatoes, beans, tomatoes, onions, rice, dates, melons, spinach, cherries, and probably many others. The fruit trees have not yet yielded. These products are for the inhabitants only. All of the food for the American forces, here, comes from the can, and that food gets mighty tiresome. In the way of livestock, large herds of ~oats can always be seen feeding in the plains or on the hillside, sheep are qmte abundant, and some cattle are raised. Oxen are used for work, camels are used for caravans to cross the mountains and desert. Native carts are pulled by horses, and the bulk of the packing is done by the burros. All their animals are poorly fed and over-worked. They really look worn out, too. My correspondence with the school should have been more prompt and frequent, but letter writing seems to be a difficult task here. If you find time to answer this letter, I would surely like to have some of the news from the College and to know the whereabouts of my fellow officers of the Class of '42. ·· Yours truly, Denton S. Richards, '42 2nd Lt., Signal Corps ser, the ship builder; Beryl Hansen and Elise Stillman, ex-Aggies; Bertha Monson Hunsaker, '42, and Betty Jean Fonnesbeck Otterstrum, '40. Chris T. Axelgard, on convoy duty in the war zone, has been promoted to the rank of 1st lieutenant. David C. Bacon, serving with a military police unit, has been assigned to guarding prisoners of war. He recently returned from North Africa on a ship containing German prisoners. He r eports that the morale of the Germans is high and many of them still are confident that they will win the war. Propaganda reports led many to believe that eastern coast cities of the United S tates had been bombed and were under domination of Axis powers and that the Japanese had control of the west coast. Many of the men were curious as t o how the convoy got across the Atlantic without the permission of Hitler, since it was believed that Germany controlled all traffic on the ocean . Many of the prison ers were crack Ger man troopers and had served in Greece and on the Russian front. Corporal Bacon w as attending the University of Washington on a scholarship when called into the armed forces. Sam Bailey has been commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the infantry at Fort Benning, Georgia. Sam was editor of Student Lif e his senior year at the College.
Niel Burke Cartwright is working as a chemist at the Bureau of Mines in Salt Lake City. Nick Joe Drakulich, an ensign in the navy, has been assigned to sub-chaser patrql duty on the Atlantic Coast. Grant P. Grandy is a staff sergeant with the army now stationed in Australia. Marvin Hall, at Fort Funston, San Diego, California, was promoted to the rank of 1st lieutenant late in June. Royal B. Henderson is at present company commander of a Signal Company Service Group and Base Signal Officer at an army air base somewhere in the Caribbean area. Glen R. Jackson is at present attending school at the University of Arizona at Tucson, with the navy program. He has attained the rank of en sign after entering the service in Oct ober of 1942 as an apprentice seaman. Willard R. Larson, now stationed at Dale Mabry Field, Tallahassee, Florida, w as commissioned a second lieut enant in the air corps earl y in Jul y at Fost er Field Advanced Flying School in Texas. Dale 0. Nelson is at Camp McQuaide, California, taking basic training in the coast artillery. Glen T. Nelson has been promoted to the rank of captain at Fort Bliss, Texas . He entered the armed forces (Continued on page 18) Page_l7
(Continued from page 17)
in 1942 and has been stationed at Bremerton, Washington, and Camp Davis, North Carolina. Alfred J. Newby, entering the service in July of 1942 as a private, has now gained the rank of 1st lieutenant in the field artillery. He is stationed at New Orleans, Louisiana. Dorothy Gene Peterson is at present in Portland, Oregon, where she is supervising a nursery school. Grant Stucki Rich is a personnel examiner with the U. S. Employment Bureau in Ogden, Utah. Alma E. Watterson, Jr., recently received his 2nd lieutenancy in the coast artillery corps after completing a course of study at Camp Davis, North Carolina. Kurt Wright, studying me'dicine at George Washington University, is under military discipline and attends class in uniform.
cadet now stationed at Santa Ana, Californ a. 1943 Aggies training at the Midshipmen's ::lchool at Columbia University are Wallace Wightman, Wynn Freeman, Don Gowers, Don Zamzow, Frank Sompsem,LaMont Bennett, Neil Frischknecht, Don Bingham, John Hall, Clifford Gaynard, Ivan Haslam, it is reported by Clyde Richards, who is also in attendance at the school.
1943 Lt. and Mrs. Ted Benson left Logan for the east coast recently, where Lt. Benson will enter active duty with the army military intelligence in Maryland. Mrs. Benson is the former Margaret Todd, '43. Wayne Christensen, ensign, graduated with the ninth battalion to leave the naval training school at Tucson, Arizona, on August 12. Ensign Christensen received his commission in May of 1942, but remained in school to complete work for his B.S. degree in civil engineering. Ralph Cooley is at Camp Davis, N.C. He graduated with the reserve officers this year. Fred Cornaby is teacher of vocational agriculture in the Parowan High School for the coming year. Charles Kelley, student body president of the USAC last year, reported in August to Hartford, Connecticut, for active naval duty. He joined the service a year ago, but was permitted to complete his education as an engineer. Keith Long is now a corporal in the army and a graduate with the reserve officers. He is stationed at Camp Davis, N.C., for officers' training. Jack Lowman, who has been in the naval reserve engineers corps for the past year, received his orders to report for duty at the University of Notre Dame on August 2. D. E!Jgene Reeves recently graduated from enlisted specialists school at Camp Callan, California, as a radio operator. He was called into the army with the enlisted reserve corps on April 5. Elliot Rich received orders to report for duty at Notre Dame University, Indiana, for one month's indoctrination training and then three months' midshipman training. Elliot is a '43 grad in engineering who has been with the naval reserve until his present orders arrived. Max Rogers left early in August for military training with the reserve officers at Fort MacArthur, California, and then Camp Davis, North Carolina. Dorothy Claire Wanlass is serving with the WAC's headquarters company at Ft. Devens, Massachusetts. Warren B. Wilson is an aviation Page 18
Don Bowen, '44, having completed gra· duation requirements during the summer, resigned from the office of Student Body President to accept an Alfred P. Sloan scholarship at the University of Denver. He will study government management. He is a son of the late Leslie Bowen, '20.
Another winner of a Sloan scholarship during 1943-44, is Raymond Shaw, '43. Both he and Don left Logan on September 18 for Denver. Ray during the past summer has been employed in the College Purchasing Department.
Henry Tormey, '36, Sets Up Trust Fund For Son The U AC is assured of at least one student in the Class of 1956. In a recent letter sent to the Alumni ecretary. Henry Tormey, Jr., '36, now a chief diesel engineer in the U. . maritime service, stated that he had set up a trust fund to see that his five and one-half year old son, Will Lewis Tormey, attends the alma mater of his father. Mrs. Tormey is the former Madeline E. Giudice. Engineer Tormey majored in dairy manufacturing while at the College and later attended the University of California. He entered the maritime service in Oclober, 1942, and during this summer was stationed temporar· ily at Camp Meeker, California.
Marriages Continued from page 8 Paul oulier, '41, recently married Gladys Johnson of Ogden. Paul is stationed at the naval training school at Farragut, Idaho. Virginia tolpe, '41, was married recently to Elroy R. Lewis, of Cowley, Wyoming, a graduate of the University of Wyoming.
Mae Cutler, '42, became the bride of Ellis L. Williams, ex-Aggie, of Malad, Idaho, on May 28, 1943. Aileen DeLong, '42, was married on June 4 to Edward Force Montgomery, Jr., who is attending officer candidate school at Fort Benning, Ga. Mildred Parry, '42, of Springville, Utah, became the bride of Paul K. Hansen, ex-Aggie of Salt Lake City, in a ceremony at Santa Ana, California, on June 12. Marna Marie Peterson, '42, became the bride of John Darold Johnson of Preston on May 17, 1943. They will temporarily make their home in San Diego, California, where Mr. Johnson is stationed in the service. Anna Lou Rees, '42, was married to R. Garth Hansen on August 14. They will make their home in Wisconsin, where Garth is enrolled in the department of chemistry at the University of Wisconsin. In the Logan L.D.S. temple on May 21, 1943, Sybil Shumway, '42, became the wife of Lt. Doyd H. Stewart, '41.
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Harold Steed, '42, and Grace Minson, ex-Aggie, were married July 19. They will make their home in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where Harold is serving with the armed for ces. Max Wadsworth, '42, now with the army in England, was married July 28 to Pa· mela Gill, of Aberford, England. Aaron G. Amacher, '43, of Logan, and /lean Woodbury, ex-Aggie of Hurricane, Utah, were married in Logan, July 30. Aaron is with the army at Camp Davis, N .C., while /lean is employed in Logan.
William Batt, '43, was married to Martha Jean Call of Logan in June. Constance R. Blair, '43, became the bride of Dwyth Merrill Daines May 31. They are making their home in Logan. Beulah Mae Daines, '43, became the bride of Robert Burgoyne, '42, on Jul y 17 in Logan. They will make their home in Boston, Massachusetts, where Robert is with the armed forces. H. Dean Eyre, '43, and Ruth Swenson, ex-Aggie of Logan, were married in Logan, July 26. They will make their home in Denver. John Hale Gardner, '43, and Olga Dotson, ex-Aggie, prominent in music at the A.C., were married in Cambridge, Massachusetts, July 25. Hale is a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Olga will study music at one of the Boston conservatories.
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Emma Martin, '43, became the bride of Melvin L. Schwartz, '41, on June 24. The young couple will make their home in Ogden, where Melvin is working at Hill Field. Emma was secretary of the Student Body last year.
Before lire ?:ltreate1ts Vou ... ÂŁet Us eltecl< Vour lire ]lfStlraltce Fire Life Automobile Surety Bonds Real Estate
12 West Center LOGAN, UTAH ADRIAN W. HATCH, Manager - "Class '28"
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Graduates of the U.S.A.C. who lead out in the conservation of vital foods not only assure their own families w holesome, nourishing diets for the long w inter months-but they set examples that others w ill follow. Thus your fam ily, your neighborhood, and your Country will be beneted by your training and your leadership.
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Can fruits now-w ith U and I Sugar- the sugar that's home grown and home processed. Be sure to get your full allowance. Your grocer- or your ration board-can tell you how .
UANDI SUGAR U nsurpassed for cooking , canning, and all sweetening purposes.
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UlAH SlAllE AG~~CU~ llUJ~A~ CO~~lEGlE Offers courses in many fields in CORRESPONDENCE STUDY for individuals unable to do resident work. Men and women in the armed service have an opportunity to continue their college work by Correspondence through the Army Institute.
THE 1944 SUMMER SESSION June 5 to July 14
• The program for 1944 is practically complete and will be of interest to all teachers and students in this area .
• Utah State AgriculturaJ C())lege LOGAN, UTAH
WRITE FOR CATALOGUES AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION