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Utah State Magazine Publications
2-1947
The Utah State Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 24 No. 2, February 1947
Utah State University
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I / J OFFICIAL BALLOT NOMINEES FOR ALUMNI COUNCIL
(Vote for one) 1894~1916 William Warren Knudsen '13 ...... 0 Henry Plant '11 ...... 0 Heber Bennion Jr. '13 ...... 0 (Vote for one ) 191 7 ~ 1924 James W. Thornton '17 ...... 0 Vern B. Muir "22 ...... 0 R. Stanton Belnap '24 ------0 (Vote for one) 1925~ 1930 Lucile Owen Petty '26 ...... 0 Virgil Norton '26 ...... 0 Ariel Merrill '26 ...... 0 (Vote for one) 1931 ~ 1936 Ray Lillywhite '35 ------0 Frank Fonnesbeck '33 ------0 Elmer Ward '35 ...... 0 (Vote for one) 1937~1946 Erwin "Scotty" Clement '37 ...... 0 Guy Cardon '40 ...... 0 Raymond "Butch" Kimball '41 ...... 0 MARK AND MAIL TODAY 1947-48 ALUMNI COUNCIL NOMINEES Enclosed with this issue of the Qua:terly is your official ballot bearing the names of fifteen graduates for positions on the Alumni Council of the Alumni Association as selected and authorized b~· the nominating committee of the Asso~iation. To increase the interest in all classes and geographic areas, candidates were chosen in an attemr>t to r epresent both groups. Vote for one in each year group on your ballot, casting five votes altogether. Paid members may vote. It is urged that you mark and mail your. ballots today. Your cooperation in this matter w ill be greatly appreciated. Ballots must be returned not later than April 1, 1947. William Warren Knudsen '13 since 1941 has owned and president and director of the Boise Chamber of Com operated the Knudsen Floral & Gift Shop on University merce and a memuer of the Rotary Club. He was chair Avenue in Provo, Utah. Prior to that he was a fruit man of the Ada county War Fund Drive in 1945. While grower and 01versiried farmer for 25 years in Brigham at Utah ::>tate, Mr. Helnap was active in basketball and l.;Jty. He graduated trom Utah State with a degree in baseball and a member of the Alumni "A" Men's Club. agrwulture. '!hat sprmg he was chosen as an assist9.nt h e belonged to S1gma Chi fraternity. 111 the hort.cuJtural department where he spent one year. Lucile Owen l'etty '26 is the mother of eight ch1ldre.1 He tnen spent one year at Cornell University doing and was recently elected by the fifth municipal school graduate worK. >v nile a resident of Brigham City, he district to act on the board of the Ogden city schools, was a memoer of tne ctty council and district agricul ue111g the first woma.1 elected to the position. Mrs. Petty ture msvector 1or two years. He is married to LeOra tHaJweu l•t ~nyswal euucation at Utah State and taught hansen o.: r-rovwence, and they are the parents of three here several years arter graduation. She was then head sons and two aaughters. of the phys1cal education department at Weber college .dem·y ·~· . Pld.nt. '11 10r 30 years has owned and man in Ogden and is a tormer dean of women at Weber. She aged tne r'Jant Auto Company in Richmond, Utah, which did graauate work at the University of Wisconsin's de nandles a utomooue suplJI.es, repatrs, welding, and machine partment O• schoo1 administratiOn while teaching at work. Arter graauatwn rrom Lftan Stale h e served as an Weber. :in he,· Je.sure and spare moments, Mrs. Petty mstructor 111 eowmerce and coacn at 1~orth Cache high plays the cello in we Ogden string trio, and is a member school for rour years. He then entered the automotive of the !::i empre lV.ms1c cluo. She is married to Dr. Russell uusmess. !v...r. Ptant has been actLve in civic affairs in H. Petty, pr01nment dentist or Ogden. Mrs. Petty's eldest HIChmond ror many years, havmg served three terms daughter, h.uth, 1s a ~reshman home economics major at as mayo,· oi rtichmond, two terms as city councilman. Utah ::>tate. 'vVhile a student herself, Mrs. Petty was 'v~ hen a stuaem at Utan ::>tate he was a member of Phi president Oi her c1ass for her rreshman and senior years n:appa lOtl:l. .ratenlLty and was on the track team for four and was active in debate. years. E. Virgil Norton '26 owns and operates his own fire Heber Bennion Jr. '13 holds the position as State Tax insurance company, 'l'he Norton Company, in Salt Lake Commtsswner of Utah anu 1nakes his home in Salt Lake City which does ousmess m Utah and Idaho. While a City. Upon graduatwn rrom utah State he became prin student at Utah ::>tate he majored in English and was cipal or L eh1 high school and held the posttion for five active in many campus affairs. He was a member ol' years. He then went into the livestock business in Dag Sigma Chi, P1 Delta E psilon, ~cabbard and Blade, Alpha gett county anu he scill operates his ranch and stock busi l:>igma Nu, and the 1ntercolleg1ate Knights. He was act1ve ness there. H e represented Daggett county in five regu in swimmmg, track and football and is a past president lar state legts.atJve sessiOns a nd numerous special ses of the Alumni "A" Men's club. He was also editor of the s.ons and was speaker oi the House of Representatives in Buzzer and Scribble and a member of the ROTC. He is 1939. 'vvhile a Utah !::iLa te student, Mr. Hennion was presi married and lives in Salt Lake Ctty with his family. dent of his sen.or class, a m ember of the Ag club, and A•·-iel C. Merrill '26 is vice president and manager of Pi Zetta Pi. both the Cloverleaf Dairy and the Colville Ice Cream James ·w. Thornton '17 is principal of the Farrer Junior Company in Salt Lake City. He graduated from Utah high school in Provo, Utah. While a student at Utah State with a major in dairymg. After receiving his mas State he was a member of the student council, the Ag ter s degree trom .IY..ichigan ::State College, he managed :.W club, Cosmopolitan club, associate editor of the Buzzer, :Swift Cheese L.ompany plants for two years and then and editor of Student Ltfe. Upon graduation he took his joined the USAC faculty. After leaving the faculty he master's degr ee at Northwestern University in Evanston, became chiet sanitarian for the Salt Lake City Board Ill. He has been prestdent of the Utah Education Asso of Health. He then returned to private industry and his ciation, state senator trom Utah county, district gover present position. Mr. Merrill is a past president of the nor of Lions for the state of Utah, and superintendent of ::>alt Lake City alumni chapter. the Manavu ward Sunday school for five years. He is Ray L. LillyiVhite '25 has been executive secretary of also a member of the Utah State Teachers' Retirement Utah ~tate Teachers' Retirement System since its organi Board, chairman of the Provo City Adjustment Commis zation in 1937. H e is also on the executive committee of sion, and chairman of the Utah county chapter of the In the National Council on Teacher Retirement. He is ac fantile Paralysis Foundation. tive in scouting, Intermountain Radio Council, Junior Vern B. Muir '22 is serving a short term mission for Chamber of Commerce, and the American Legion. He the LDS church in northern California but makes his obtained leave of absence durmg the war years and home in Logan, Utah. His eldest daughter, Marva J . is served at Lt. in the U. S. naval reserve as radar fighter now attending Utah State, and Mr. Muir expects the other director with Adm. Halsey and the third fleet. While a five to follow in her footsteps. He has operated stores student at Uta h State he was student body president and and ranches in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, and a member, of Delta Nu, Sigma Nu, and Alpha Sigma Nu. Nebraska. He was Logan city commissioner for eight He was also act.ve in debating and dramatics. After years and his last official act was to install a booster graduation he did post graduate work at the University pump at the USAC so that there might be ample fire of Chicago and American University, Washington, D.C., protection. He is a past president of the Utah Municipal with a c Ttificate in Social Security Administration from League and president of the Cache County Retail Grocers'. the lattet . R. Stanton Belnap '25 is manager of the General Elec Frank 0. Fonnesbeck '33 recently completed work with tric Supply Corporation in Boise, Idaho. He started as the E. I. DuPont Company in the development of salesman with the company in 1926 and has been con tinuously employed by this company. H e is also vice (Continued on Page 19) Page 2 I UTAH STATE ALUMNI QUARTERLY President D. A. Skeen Pens Published Quarterly by the Utah State Agricultural College Alumni Asso Message To Alumni On ciation. Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1897. Community Development The future growth of Utah lies in Vol. XXIV February, 1947 Number 2. the development of the natural re Mrs. Bernice Gray, Editor- sources. The greatest of these re sources is the wholesome community life that our pioneer ancestors start CONTENTS ed and which over the years has been disturbed by factors tending to draw 194 7-48 A lumni Council Nominees ...... Page 2 the young people to distant centers. President Skeen Pens Message on Commumty Dev.elopment Page 3 'l'he philosophy of the pioneers was to make each community sufficient in In Memory of Those Aggies ...... Page 4 1tself, protected from invasion from (Alumni who have. made the supreme sacrifice) without, and able from its own re sources developed by the industry of Know Your Aggies-Dan P . Thurber '25 ...... Page 4 1ts citizens, to supply all needs from w1thm the community. Education and The' Outlook for th e College by President F. S. Harris ...... Page 5 scientific research has proved the Utah's Cooperative Snow Surveys by George D . Clyde '21 Pages 6-9 truth of this philosophy and justifieymphony ana art exhibits which have annual dues for husband and wife are also available at $2.50 per year and been he1a before in only one center. joint life memberships at $35.00. Husbands or wives of graduates or ex Yv hy shouldn't our communities dis Aggies may also affiliate on an annual or life basis. C10Stl their potentialities and invite It is now possible for all former students who have attended the Utah tne educational, industrial, and cul State Agricultural College for one quarter or more to become full fledged mem tural resources to develop them. bers of the Alumni Association upon payment of the dues as outlined above. h:ach community cannot have its own college. We are going beyond Join the Alumni Association Now! many states in our junior college ;pro gram. It is enough that we develop Name our institutions as they are organiz Address ed, and take advantage of the ser vice they offer to all the people of Class 1lear ------Amount Enclosed $------the state wherever located and ex tend these services as new opportuni ties are found. ALUMNI OFFICERS· 1946-47 The college must be the best in D. A. Skeen, •og ______Presldent ALUMNI COUNCll.. engineering to serve the opportuni J . Morris Christensen '21 ties to be presented by the Central A. Russell Croft, '20 ___ Past President Utah Water Development project and Seth T. Shaw '31 the new and growing industrial life Cantril Neilsen '28 (Continued on Page 4) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Howard Calder '37 Frank Stevens '37 Ruby Stringham Garrett '28 Lloyd N . Johnson '35 The Cover W. Adrian Wright '32 "Tracks of a Snowmobile" taken W. W. Gardner '21 Mary Leone Haight '44 by Professor H. Reuben Reynolds. Allan M. West '32 Ray D. Garner '24 For a complete story of the snow Ralph S. Blackham '30 surveys made over the western part Leonard W. McDonald '39 C. J . Sorenson '14 of the United States see page 6.
P~ge 3 President Skeen Pens Message In Memory of Those Aggies (Continued From Page 3) Lt. Stanley H. Castleton was killed of Utah. It must be the best in "wild land" management to develop in an airplane crash over the Philip this resource, and so in all phases of pines October 19, 1946. The body was its work and community life. shipped to his home in Garland, Utah, This postwar period presents a new ! for burial. Interment was at Malad, outlook for the college, with attend Idaho. The PB4-Y2 plane Lt. Castle ance multiplied many times, new in W h o have courageously terest is aroused, new needs in build ton piloted, crashed on a weather ings, personnel, and facilities are given their lives in the ser reconnaissance flight. needed and will be provided if the Lt. Castleton graduated from Bear friends of the college fully appreciate vice of our country. May River schools and then attended Utah what the college service means to their memories be an inspir State where he was affiliated with our future as a state. Your Alumni Association has moved ahead in pre ation for the building and Pi Kappa Alpha. He had been in the paration to help the Alumni to better service since June 1941. know and appreciate the College. maintenance of a world of The Board of Trustees have by for Enduring Peace, assuring mal action created the position of A skeleton washed up on the beach ''College Development and Alumni Liberties and Privileges of of the Salton sea, 15 miles northwest Relations" giving the Executive Sec all of Niland, California, was identified retary of the Alumni Association full Freedom to the. peoples as that of Navy Ensign Don U. John faculty standing as the head of a of the worl.d. department. The Alumni Association son of Lehi, Utah. The pilot vanished is set up to serve the members and Their names have been in last July 1 while on a routine flight the college and to help carry the and his plane is believed to have college service out to every person scribed upon the perman crashed at sea. Pieces of Johnson's and every community in the state. hr to srvtaoinsshrdlucmfwypvbgkqj ent Honor Roll of the U. S. flight jacket were found nearby on The Alumni Association officers are A. Alumni Association. the beach. here to serve its members. Each one C. Ensign Johnson was educated in the can help keep the organization strong Their Alma Mater will ever Lehi schools and later attended Brig and effective. Won't you all take ham Young University and Utah stock of your community needs and hold them m Proud Re State. report them to the college, or in membrance. vite our Alumni Secretary to bring the college service to your commun ity? The U.S.A.C never stood in a better Know Your Aggies position to grow and develop in ser Dan P. Thurber '25 is secretary vice to the state than as it is now. manager of the North Montana State Fair in Great Falls which, according to him, is the largest and best fair Aggies Here And There- in the northwest.
Coulson Wright '21. is an Indian Agent on His principal interests, besides the Flathead Reservation in Montana. managing the fair, is in the develop Prof. Israel Heaton of the physical educa ment of the irrigation resources and tion department will direct dances for the the livestock program for the Great Centennial pageant July 3, i. and 5. Falls area. He also owns a small irri Ellen Agren '1'1 , of Davis county and gated farm seven miles west of Great Bessie Hansen '29 of Box Elder county at Falls where h e specializes in the pro tended the Na tional Association of Home Demonstration Agents in December in Chi duction of platinum silver foxes. They cago, Ill. are also fattening from 3,000 to 5,000 lambs annually. Mr. Thurber is married to Myrle Seegmiller of Richfield, Utah, and they have two children, Jeanine who is 14 and a high school freshman specializing in the cello, and Bert who is 10, a fourth grader and presi dent of his class. After graduation in 1925, Mr. Thurber taught vocational agricul ture for five years at Dillont Mon tana. He then went to the Extension Dan P. Thurber Service to serve the Sun River Irri gation project with the Bureau of in Montana. He then assumed the }teclamation, which project is located duties as secretar:y-manager of the just west of Great Falls. In 1934 North Montana State Fair. he became county extension agent for Since living in Great Falls, Mr. Cascade county and moved to Great Thurber has served his community Falls. From 1939 to 1941 he served well, being past president of the as Agricultural development agent Kiwanis club, a member of the Jeanine and Bert Thurber, children for the Great Northern Railway Com Chamber of Commerce, and the Mon of Dan P. Thurber '25. pany in charge of development work tana Reclama tion Association. Pas• 4 The Outlook For The College By President Franklin S. Harrj;; I feel certain that every one who are returning with wives. This means of the country during these emer loves Utah State Agricultural College they cannot live in the traditional gency years. The fact that these is thrilled at the present high status of the institution and at the increas college boarding houses; they require colleges were designed to be "people's ed opportunities for service which housekeeping facilities. Through tile colleges" and to meet the needs of lie immediately ahead. Truly every erection of pre-fabricated houses, the agricultural and industrial classes a lumnus of the college can be proud quonset hut apartments and other make them fit particularly well into of the record of his alma mater, and facilities such as the Woodruff school the present situation. This is true he may well view with enthusiasm dormito;ry, the instituthon will be because just now the college en the prospects of the future. able to care for a very large number rollments represent a cross section In times of national stress, such of incoming veterans. During pre of the people. The students are not as the one through which we have vious times the college was concerned merely the sons and daughters of the just passed, it is easy to appraise chiefly with giving instruction, but well-to-do who previously furnished the value of an institution like thi.:; now, in addition, it must also give more than their share of college consideration to the proper housiug one The technical information that students. With 1he present govern has been developed by the scientist-; of the students. This problem gives ment aid the son or daughter of a in the college has been of unusual deep concern to the administrative poor widow is just as likely to be value in helping the nation to ac officers, but when the problem is in college as is the son or daughter complish the great tasks which it solved there will be available a faci of a rich man. Those of us who are set for itself-the tasks of preserviug lity which will help the institution give here in Utah State Agricultural Col freedom for mankind and of making a much larger service than could be lege, therefore, feel very fortunate of the world a better place in which 1·endered during previous years. in the traditions that have grown up to live. Also USAC-trained men and It is estimated by those who are in the institution and the assignments women by the thousands made scien best informed on the subject that that have been made to it under tific and military contributions of the G.I . training will extend for more federal a nd state laws. We feel an the highest value to the nation. than ten years in the future, and tha t assurance that the institution is able Just now, however, we are not ::;o the maximum enrollment of service to cope with the situation in the way much concerned with the past as men will not be reached for several that gives pride to all who love the with the present and the future. To years. This means that a large en- college. day the college is doing its part to help compensate the men and women who gave their all in the national emergency. These young people, liter ally by the thousands, are coming into the institution to get the educa tion which was denlea them during their period of service. This year we have approximately 2500 service men and women enrolled in the college. They are an exceptionally fine Jot. Doubts as to the quality of the serv ice men and women who would en roll in colleges have been proved almost wholly baseless for it is evi dent that these young people mean business; they are here to get an education. I am sure that an alumnus of the school would be thrilled if he were to come here and see these ex service people in action. Students Bring Problems The 'G. I's of course bring certain problems to the institution. Th ~se problems usually result frore con gestion. The 4000 students who are on the campus have to be provided with classrooms and laboratory space and instructors. They demand the best in a teaching staff and in equip ment, and they are entitled to it. rollment in the institution is insuri'd We are having to erect some tem Our favorable contract with the gov during the coming decade if the in porary buildings, many of which ernment for training the veterans stit u ~ ion itself is prepared to supply have been given to us by the goveru enables us to have equipment in the the demands that will be made of it. ment. These will serve the present institution that could not previously \7 e are thinking, therefore, in terms period a nd then will be replaced by be afforded. We are spending hund of a long period of service and not more permanent structures. Even if reds of thousands of dollars this year merely of meeting brief emergency. the institution had the funds to erect in improving the physical facilities Registration Heavy la rge permanent buildings it could of the institution. These improve All of the seven schools which not construct them in time to meet ments cover all departments of the romprise Utah State Agricultural the present need. We are, therefore, college. College have a heavy registration. using some temporary structures, but Due to the generosity of our gov T his means that the institution n· in the meantime plans are being laid ernment we are also able to add tains the fine balance which we all for many permanent buildings of very greatly to the housing facilities !ilte The Land-Grant colleges of the high quality. We are making defimte which can be provided at the insti country seem to be particularly well plans for a large building which we tution. Many of our ex-service men suited to meet the educational needs (Continued on Page 14) Page5 Utah Cooperative Snow Survey By George D. Clyde* The climate of Utah is character ized by wet and dry seasons. The wet season corresponds to our winter and the dry season to our summer. Precipitation occurs during the sum mer but is usually small in amount and not sufficient to supply the moisture requirement for agricultural crops. Most of the precipitation oc curs during the winter season and of this the larger part falls in form of snow. This snow accumulates on the high watersheds and forms the principal source of the runoff of the many streams which supply water for irrigation, municipal, power and in dustrial purposes. Precipitation varies with elevation but not according to any fixed law. On the Logan River watershed, for example, one year the increase in precipitation with elevation was 1 1h inches of water per one thousand feet, whereas in the succeeding sea son the increase was 13 inches per thousand feet of elevation. Therefore, \Vater in snow storage is Utah's "\Vltite Gold". Note the layers of the measurement of the precipitation on snow. the valley floor is not a good index of the amount of precipitation that it must be controlled. Control is ob if the potential water supply from has fallen during the same storm on tained by building storage reservoirs that area is to be determined. The the high watersheds. for holding excess flows until the snow cover, therefore, must be Streams Are Snow Fed water is needed. On many streams m easured. The runoff from Utah's streams such storage reservoirs are not pos Precipitation, which falls as rain, follow a typical pattern. Most of the sible. Under such conditions the use is ordinarily measured in a standard streams are snow fed, a few of the to which the water is put must be rain gauge. This is a can with mouth streams, particularly in the southern adjusted as far as possible to coin piece eight inches in diameter. The part of the State, are modified by cide with the flow. To do this ef l-r.n is sd in a vertical position with intense summer storms where the fectively the amount and distribution the mouthpiece horizontal. The use precipitation occurs in the form of of flow must be known before it oc of this type of equipment for the rain. The snow fed streams are char curs. To meet this requirement, measurement of precipitation, which acterized by a very low water period methods of streamflow forecasting falls .as snow, is not satisfactory from the first of October until the have been developed. because the snowflakes vary in size, following late March or early April. The accumulated snow, in storage shape and weight and are effected This is the period of snowfall and low on a given watershed, being the prin materially by wind and air currents. temperatures. Along about late March cipal source of water, a knowledge of Furthermore, the total precipitation or early April the snow, which had the extent, water content and char which falls on a watershed is not accumulated on the watersheds, starts acter of the snow cover is essential always a good index of the runoff to melt and as this melting gets underway the streams begin to rise. By the middle of May, or the first • George D. Clyde graduated from the of June, they have reached their Utah State Agricultural College in 192 1 and peak flow. The stream discharge de after doing gradua te work at the University creases rapidly after the peak flow of Ca lifornia. returned to the college as an is reached because, by then, most of instructor in irrigation. He successively be ~ the snow storage has been converted came n.s.s i.s lant profc ~so r . professor and since to water and appeared as runoff. 1935 has been Dean of the School of En The typical summer flow stage is gineering. In dustri es and Tra des. Since 1923 usually reached by the first of July he h, s been a member of the staff of the a nd maintains until the end of the irrigation season about the first of Agricuftural Experiment Station and for 22 October. years conducted research in hydrology direct ~ ed toward the development of a method of Streamflow records indicate that apprm...imately 80 percent of the run forecasting the runoff from Utah streams. off from Utah streams is derived As a result of this research . streamflow for e. from 20 percent of the states area. cast!ng. based on snow surveys , has become an established practice in the II w
The old adage, "Like father, like that put the Blue and White team son," proved itself to be only too true !--.,ck in the ball game. Bill Ryan's this year as one of Coach Romney's plt\cekick was good and so was the gridders turned the tide that won fighting Farmer spirit. In no time another football game from the a t a ll, the Aggies ha d another touch highly touted University of Utah down and another extra point to Redskins in the annual Turkey Day completely snow under the high tilt, as did his father many years flying R edskins. Young Worley's ruu ago. had done the trick. It was in 1932 that Clyde worley, J ohnny made a good account of drop-kicker deluxe, booted three himself all during the season, and field goals that won the game frcm was termed by the opposition as one Utah 9-3. Although the score in this of the hardest driving and harde:s l year's Thanksgiving day game was ta cklers in the circuit. considerably more, Johnny Worley, Another "father-son" combination conn ected with the team this year is the Nelsons .•. George "Doc" and George "Grog." Doc is the good natu red t rainer who has been at the George "Grog" Nelson C'47 college since 1923, and "Grog'' is George J r ., one of the best tacklers championship wrestlers than Carter's ever to cavort for Utah State on the have pills and George J r. is consider gridiron. Although "Doc" did not ed one of the best heavyweight wrest play football, his training and con lers a t the school. ditioning of Aggie athletes has con Although not father-son, Ralph ::ributed emensely towards their suc Maugh.an, a ll-conference center, a nd cess during the last score and three Bill Ryan, semi-regula r ful!back, ari' years. following in their older brother'; George Jr. was converted from a footsteps when it comes to football fullback to a tackle this fall anti Ra lph is younger brother to aU turned in some splendid performances conference center Murray Maughan, - good enough to be named to tht! while Bill is younger brother of All a ll-conference selection. American Kent Ryan. Ralph was One taing in common both father named the outstanding player of t. h.e and son have is that they both like season and capt ain of the a ll-con · to wrestl e. "Doc" has coached more ference team. Key to the City of Fresno
Johnny Worley C'49 freshman son of Clyde Worley, was accredited with the 47 yard touch down run tha t put the game on ice fo r t he Aggies as they defeated the Ute:;; 22-14 before the largest crowd ever to witness a n athletic event in Uta h's history. Uta h State was trailing 14-6, ~nd things looked pretty dismal in the Aggie squad, when one of the Utes was tackled by Norvel Hansen, fresh man end, behind their own goal line J enna Vee Lundahl C'47 shows the covet ed Fresno "Key to t he City" and gave the Ags two points. With to a group of admiring footballers: Ralph Maughan, Nephi Schwab, Boyd the score 14-8, Johnny broke loose Hulse, Merlin Maughan, Demont Wallu:r, Moroni Schwab. '.fhe k ey was for his spectacular 47 yard jaunt presented to Coach E. L. Romney. Page 10 Utah Aggies Take Conference Honors, Play In California's Raisin Bowl By LYN "Swede" LARSON 0'47 :Although rated as fourth or fifth the business, a nd Bebe Lee, wno Utah State has a mascot! For the place in the conference at the be helped out with football before start first time in the history of the hill ginning of the season last fall by ing workouts l'•ith his basketball top school, W( have an emblem that the sports writers from the inter team. All these factors have b~ P. n has already • ;ndeared itself in the mountain papers, Coach E. L. "Dick" very influential in our success this hearts of all Utah Staters. Romney's "Darlings" surprised even year." To followers of the Utag gridders the most optimistic and battled their during this year's football campaign, way to tie Denver University for the By virtue of their outstanding play. "Sirloin," the Aggie Bull, is a familiar Big Seven football gonfalon. Utah State placed four men on all sight parading on the field befo1·e confer ence selections. Ralph Maugh the game, during the half-time, and Utah Staters feel that they are an, a repeater from 1942 at the after each touchdown. Although not undisputed champs by virtue of center position; Frank "Bus" Wil quite as famous yet as the Navy's their impressive 28-14 win over the liams, a hard-driving fullback who "Goat," "Sirloin" brought rousing Pioneers, the team they tied with. handled the punting for the Ags; cheers from the Aggie stands when This is the first championship sine~ George Nelson, conv.erted from a he "waltzed" .or "two-stepped" onto 1936, and the days of all-American fullback to tackle; Jay Van Noy, the gridiron in step with the college Kent Ryan. sensational freshman half-back. Jay band playing "I'm an 01' Cow Hand." annexed the scoring honors during "Sirloin" was born when the Execu "It's the spirit of these fine fellows the season with 34 counters. tive Council of the Associated Stu that have won for them this splendid dents were scratching their heads honor," Coach Romney stated. . "I've Only one man will be lost from to discover some suitable mascat that never coached a team that has the 1946 team by the graduation would help arouse school spirit at worked together so smoothly. Our route. Ferron Sonderegger, all-con our games and form a fighting coaching staff, the first in our his ference tackle in 1942 but who was emblem for the team. It was decid~d tory, has done a splendid job. Tuff kept out of the line-up this season to try and find some costume hous.a Linford, line coach, Paul Marston, with an injured knee, is the only that could furnish them with a like assistant coach, Joe Whitesides, end member of the squad slated to leave ness of a bull. A Salt Lake City firm coach and one of the best scouters in the campus. dug up a bull costume and the coun cil bought it. Alumni. Meet .. Sirloin .. ! With the costume on hand and the gala Homecoming game drawing near, Councilman Vern Eyre hunted desperately for a couple of willing students to fill out the bull. No vol unteers! With only one day left until the big game, he grabbed a couple of innocent but eager fresh men in the halls and shanghied tht:m into the bull. Bob Sorensen, son ot Prof. A. N. :Sorensen '37 H and Walt elti, son of Prof. Walter Welti, '37 H, were the victims. A big buildup was given before game time and ve.·y spectator and student alikE: were anxiously waiting to see "Sir loin." "Sirloin" appea,red. And he trampled the Colorado ram in the dust. He won the love of everyone and was given to the Athletic Coun cil to accompany the team where ever they went. "Sirloin" carried on in great shape the rest of the season. After decisive ly beating the Colorado Ram he next wiped out Montana U to the tune of 27-7. The Cowboy from Wyoming was no match for "Sirloin" as was the Indian from Utah and the Pioneer from Denver. "Sirloin's" only defeat came at the hands of the San Jose Spartans in the Raisin Bowl at Fresno, California. Experts say that this was due to too much New Year's eve. The hay in Fresno was bad. Win, lose, or draw, "Sirloin" is here to stay and will go on travel ing with the team a nd cavorting on the field during the game. Utah State is proud of the success of tht>ir "Sirloin", Aggie mascot, wins another victory ovPr Ly n "Swede" Larson, team this year and all give some student body lH"csident. Front uf the bulJ is Bob Sor ensen C'50 and the of the credit to "Sirloin." Yes, Utah back half is Walt Welti 0'50. State has a mascot. Page 11 Life In Germany As Army Occupation Wife Related By Aggie Graduate By Mae Anderson Latimer '42 After months of Army red tape quite friendly, out of curiosity, I concerning my passport, overseas think, but not all of them are so shots, priority number, and shipment chummie. I walk down the streets of household goods, I found myself smiling broadly at everyone just like on the Atlantic ocean tossing merrily a politician in October, but usually (the ship, that is- not me) towards get glares in return. The women in Germany. I was headed for Bad Kis- particular, frown and make faces at singen, Bavaria, where David is sta- me. They are fairl.y well dressed and tioned with the 64th Fighter Wing. also look quite well fed, but this is The crossing took ten days, and one of the many, many · unharmed the sailor-type hammock I slept in farming communities and the people had almost begun to fit me when we g row a lot of their own food. docked in Bremerhaven. After an On The Visiting List overnight trip on a nice Pullman train, where we rolled from engine The army conducts a program to ca boose instead of from rail to called German Youth Activities, in rail, the 26 dependents going to Bad which boys and girls up to 16 years Kissingen finall,y met their various o · age participate in baseball, bas and assorted husbands (assorted be k etball, quiz programs, amateur cause one excited girl grabbed the nights, and evidentally on the list is wrong man and kissed him) . 'Visiting the Latimers", as we usually have from two to five German boys Bad Kissingen is a hot springs David and Mae Latimer '42 here at a time. They are taught resort town about the size of Logan, English in school and use the latest Editor's Note: Lt. David A. Latimer Jr. and and is about 20 miles from the in slang as well as any American sol his wife , Mac Anderson Latimer, are both famous Schweinfurt and its ball bear dier. We enjoy listening to their graduates from Utah State with the class of ing plant. The houses all have red stories of being Hitler Youths, and 1942. Mae left early last fall to join her tile roofs and they look so picturesque husband in Europe. Just prior to leaving their ideas of what Americans are Logan. where she had been making her home among the green pine trees. The like. with her parents. Mae .stopped in the Alumni town was unbombed and unbullet-hol "Americans are all gangsters," they office to take out a joint life membership for ed during the war, but the sections of David and herself. were propagandized, and they be Munich, Nurnburg, and Schweinfurt came convinced of that when the we have gone through, are prac first American tank rolled into town With The Class of '68 tically on the ground. and a dirty, unshaved American sol Meat Shortage Here, Too dter jum ped out. Wayne James and · Ruth Bowen In our American shopping center They Say We're Mllllonalres James announce the arrival of a son we have a commissary, laundry and No matter how much I sl)8, "No, born December 5 in Oakley, Idaho. dry cleaners, shoe shop, watch r epair No, 'tis not so", they are positive Mr. and Mrs. Eldon "Mike" Meil.: shop, Post Exchange, ladies store, all Americans are millionaires, too, C'47 announce the arrival of their and rumors of a clothing store. I and own a big automobile. They second daughter, Janet Leigh, born have about 175 other American wives ovetlook the fact that the Latimers November 11 Missoula, Montana. to beat to the meat in the commis have no automobile, big or little, but "Mike" returned to Utah State winter sary. We don't fight over anything they are sure we could buy anything quarter to complete his studies. else for it· is either not obtainable in the world that we wanted. I wish or rationed, but for meat, we "get I were tha t sure about it. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jacobsen C'47 there first or no liverwurst". announce the arrival of their first My stateside magazines are all cut child, a son Robert William, born in The army provides each family up by the eager boys looking for Logan November 1. Little Robert is with a German housekeeper, und pictures of American automobiles, the first baby born in Cache Valley m ein Frau speaks no English which · which they paste in scrapbooks. They to an American father and a ma kes things .difficult as I speak no talk wistfully of someday in that German. This necessitates my acting "foreign mother." Mrs. Jacobsen is distant thing called the "Future", from Freyming, France-near Metz. out everything I want to say to her when they hope to o.wn a 1947 Stude and I feel like a silent screen star. They met at a dance celebrating V.E. baker- but don't we all! Not a very good one either, I guess, Our greatest struggle is in trying Day. Mr. Jacobsen is attending USAC for she performs some weird house majoring in chemistry. to get the kids to go home at night. hold tasks when I'm expecting some It is either our magnetic personali Lt. Lynn J. Lunt and Maxine Slack thi.ng else. Hunt announce the arrival of a son ties or our candy (and we won't take born in South Carolina in Octobe::. Sardines Twice A Week a vote on that) that they cannot Mr. and Mrs. Clifton J. Davis '37 Latimer's Lodge is a very nice seem to leave. So, we start yawning a nnounce the a rrival of a son, Clifton apartment mostly because David broadly about nine o'clock and they Bruce, born September 12 in Hono worked so hard on it. However, my get the idea about eleven-thirty. lulu, T.H. Mr. Davis is a ranger na prize electric stove is worthless on News of Aggie Victory turalist in the Hawaii National Park. Wednesdays and Thursdays when One weekend, we were returning and has done -outstanding work in the electricity is turned off to con from a trip to Garmish-Partenkirch his study of the insect fauna of the serve coal. Thus, we have two Sardine en, a heaven in the Bavarian Alps. park. Days a week. The coal situation is While riding along Hitler's Autoban Verna Meyer Anderson and Jaclc very bad. Nothing is heated except near Munich, we were listening to the Anderson announce the arrival of a the billets, and those only half-heart radio announcer on the Munich daughter born Christmas Eve at tntl edly. Now I know how it feels to be Stuttgart station giving football Dee Hospital in Ogden, Utah. an Eskimo. If we go to the movie and scores from the states. All of a sud Alma Erickson Heinrich and John it is anything less than a hot Jane den we heard the fact that the Aggie/\ Heinrich announce the arrival of a Russel picture, we give Birdseye had beaten Denver University, and daughter born in Cleveland, Ohio. Frozen Foods competition in the art were tied for Conference football Mr. Heinrich was formerly an ic. of quick-freezing. champs. That was indeed good news structor of radio a t Utah State. Some of my Germ an neighbors are in a ny land- even Germany. Page 12 Aggie Hopes Center On Big Seven Title For Basketeers Utah State's small but fighting throughout most of the game by Utah cagers, the first r eal post-war team, State in the Madison Square Gardens are following right along in the foot in New York City but then surged ba]l team's footsteps in surprising ahead to finish ahead 56-38, but ac even the most optimistic with their cording to the fans who witnessed impressive basketball victories both the game, the score didn't tell the conference and non-conference. true story of the game. Highlighting the squads activities After catching the streamliner from this season was their 15 day tour of New York to Denver, Utah State the eastern states and their seven pried the lid off the 1947 season game schedule. Coach H. B. "Bebe'' against Colorado University. The Lee's courtiers opened their ba rn Buffs dropped the Staters 56-45, but storming tour against Bradley Uci a t Denver the next night, the Ags versity in Peoria, Illinois. Although bounced Denver 45-44 to gain a .500 they were ahead at the half time, batting average in conference play. Bradley poured on the steam in the Most surprising victory of the sea last canto to swarm under the Ags son was the 50-49 victory over Uni 72-53. versity of Utah on the latter's home court. They met another toughie the following night in the Cowpokes from Jimmy Cleverly, Guard Wyoming. The score was tied 29 all with eight minutes to go and the Wyoming height proved too much for the already tired Aggies and they pulled ahead 43-34 at the final bell. The remainder of the schedule and results are: December 6-University of Idaho, southern branch, at Logan. Idaho 31 Utah State 61 December 7-Weber College at Lo gan. Weber 35, Utah State 66. December 13-University of San Francisco at Salt Lake City. U. of S.F. 35, Utah State 44. December 14 - Washington State College at Salt Lake City, Utah. Washington State 44, Utah State 50. December 20-Montana State Col lege at Logan. Coach H .. B. Lee Montana State 50, Utah State 54. December 23- Weber College a.t Norman Jones, Forward From Peoria the Utags moved to Ogden, Utah. Springfield College, Boston, Mass., Weber 53, Utah State 44. where they scored their first win, January 10--University of Colorado Wyoming 48, Utah State S4 63-55. American International Col at Bolder. January 25-University of Colo lege at Springfield, Mass., was the Colorado 56, Utah State 45 next victim of the high-flying Farm January 11-Denver University at rado at Logan. ers to the tune of 58-40. St. Joseph's Denver. Colorado 34, Utah State 40. at Philadelphia, Pa., always one of Denver 44, Utah State 54 F ebruary 1-Colorado A & M at of the high-powered teams on th~; January 18-University of Utah at eastern coast, just eeked out at 52-48 Salt Lake City. Logan. victory over the Lee-men. The fea Utah 49, Utah State 50 Colorado Aggies 88, Utah State 55 W'lfo ture match came when touted Long January 19-University of February 7-Colorado A & M at Island University was p u s h e d ming at Logan. Ft. Collins, Colorado. Colorado Aggies 85, Utah State 4S 1947 Football Schedule February 8-University of Wyoming at Laramie, Wyoming. Utah State gridiron followers will the divide, Colorado and Denver Wyoming 60, Utah State 45 have one of the most attractive home Universities. Colorado U plays here on November 8, and Denver invades February 14-University of Utah schedules next year for many sea the Aggie liar the following week~nd , at Logan. sons, according to Dr. King Hend November 15. Utah 55, Utah State 41 ricks, chairman of the Athletic Coun· Other home games as scheduled are February 22-Brigham Young Uni cil, who represented the school at tho; Idaho Southern University, September versity at Provo, Utah. Big Seven conference meeting in 26; a nd Montana University, October March 1-Denver University at Lo Denver December 5, 6, and 7. 11. Tentative plans for a big name gan. Although there won't be as many s chool to come here and play during March 4-Brigham Young Univer· home games as there were this year, the centennial year are also taking sity at Logan. Uta h State will play host to the two sha pe, although no definite word has powerhouses from the other side of been announced as yet. March 7- Hawaii University at Lo gan. Page 18 ENROLLMENT RECORD HIGH MISSIONARIES Glen Nelson '42, resear ch fellow Alumni who have recently entered Registration for winter quart.er the LDS church mission fields. br ought Utah State's enrollment to a in department of agricultural econo r ecord high with 3,900 students reg mics. Burke Giles, Central Pacific, Hono istered. P a ul J . Kuhni, t eaching assistant m lulu, H awaii. With this high enrollment, the machine practice. Glen Rae Milner and Verna.ll Wynn need for more professors and in A. Glenn Wahlquist '43, graduate Thompson, Southern Stat es, Atlanta, structors increased and the following teaching assistant in department or Ge orgia. joined the faculty. Many of these agronomy and soils. Barbat-a Quinney, Eastern States, are alumni. Robert Bradshaw '41, assistant in P hiladelphia, Pa. L. G. Wines, assistant professor physiology. E . Dean Vest and Kelly Thurston, an d head of the department of aeron Robert Egbert, graduate assistant California, Los Angeles, California. a utics. in department of psychology. Lyle H. P eterson and Wlllard Hart R. Welling RoskeDy '32, associate William L. Jones '11, graduate Christensen, Danish, Copenhagen, professor of sociology. t ea ching assistant in radio depart Denmark. George P a htz, special instructor in ment. H enry James, Northwestern States, instrumental music. Alastair McLean, graduate assistant in botany. P or tland, Oregon. Dean P eterson Sr '10, instructor E thelyn Dickson, Spanish Amen in mathematics. Roy Irick, graduate assistant in ca n, EJ P aso, Texas. J. Donald Wadsworth '39, instructor physics. in welding. Jack Chat elain, graduate assistant Lois P eterson, .Canadian, Toronto, J esse G. Nelson '33, instructor in in physics. Ontario, Canada. modern languages and mathematics. Martel S. Cooper '41 research fel Lorin Kenneth Wiser, Western A. Alvin Bishop '34, assistant pro low, poultry department. States, Denver, Colorado. fessor of civil engineering. Two professors were granted leaves. They were F . M. Coe '37 granted a n Alvin A. Gabrielsen, Norwegian, Stuart F . Hardman '38, instructor Oslo, Norway. in s peech. extension of leave of absence for one year, a nd q J . Sorenson '14 RObert G. Larson, Swedish, Stock L. P. Summers '40, instructor in holm, Sweden. aeronautics. granted sabbatical leave. Lewis Klein Jr., instructor in air craft mechanics. Ross Nyma n, instructor in wood The Outlook for The College work and building construction. (Continued F rom Page 5) hard t o obtain, the institution should Virginia McQuarrie Swenson, in be prepared to do a very high grade structor in speech. are ca lling Agricultural and Forestry of scientific work. But we must not Betty Lou Lindholm '45, i~structo r Hall, to house scientific instruction be satisfied to give only technical in English. and research departments. We a re training and conduct scientific re Maxine Burgoyne l...a6er '44, in pla nning for an engineering building search, essential as these functions structor and assistant in bacteriology. end also for an adequate auditorium. a re ; we must also provide cultural F a ye Moser '28, instructor in chem We are giving particular considera courses of high quality. The sond istry and zoology. tion to the early erection of a Union and daughters of the average citizen Eugene Hardy, instructor in auto Building which will be suitable for of the state, particularly those from mechanics. housing the n umerous studen t: actr rural at·eas, have every reason to R. A. Bush, part-time assistant in vities. The need for such a building expect that this institution will be botany. is most urgent. Pla ns a re going for a ble to offer them the kind of train Mrs. Philip F. Fix, part-time a s ward to get something that will be ing that will make them cultured sistant in botany. thoroughly satisfactory in this re and ca pable leaders in their com Cecil Ballanger, part-time assistant gard. It is probable that such a munities. in bota ny. building will have to be financed I have nothing but optimism re E leanor Smith, a ssistant instructor through studen t fees and the gener garding the future of Utah State in instrumental music. osity of alumni a nd friends of the Agricultural College. It will, I be Kenji Shioza.wa '40, graduate in college. It is planned to use some lieve, continue to be one of the out structor in landsca pe architecture. funds which have accumulated. standing educational institutions of Gwendella Thornley '40, instructor R ecently the institution has ac the country. It has had a past of in the speech department. quired some desirable tracts of land which it can well be proud. Its pre Asa L . Beecher added to the staff near the campus t o make possible sen t activities are achieving most to inspect a nd supervise employers the expansion of experimental work g ra tifying r esults, and its future as engaged in on-the-job training of for poultry, dairying, live stock an d an outstanding institution of learn veterans t hrough the college. other phases of agriculture. With ing prepa red to serve the young Robert Harrison '37, instructor 5n this new space and with the scientific people of Utah seems to be well as physiology. equipment which we are all working sured. Theodore Allen '37, graduate assist ant in department of zoology and entomology. Utah 's "White Gold" Walter Hale Gardner '39, research fellow in physics department. (Continued From Page 9) not yet in the reservoirs and makes from the high wat er flows wh ich re it possible for the farmer to plan his D. W. Kelley, graduate assistant in sult from a rapidLy melting heavy crops to fit his water supply. It has department of wildlife man agement. snow cover . ' enabled power companies to provide Emer Broadbent '42, research fel The value of snow survey a nd supplemental power in advance of its low in department of agricultural st reamflow forecasting is both mater needs and muniCipalities to plan use economics. ial and spiritual. It saves labor and restrictions or develop supplementary Owen L. Brough '46, teaching seeds, when to plant would be use supplies before a water shortage gra duat e assista nt in department of less, because of no water to mature a ctually occurs. In short, snow sur agricultural economics. crops. It permit s a maximum utiliz veys and streamflow forecasts have Lynn Willy, instructor in auto body ation of water supplies, a nd cr eates reduced materially the uncertainty repair. confidence instead of suspicion be which has heretofore been attached Austin J . Loveless, teaching, assist t ween users of water. It gives water to the Stat e's gr eatest resource ant in mechanical drawing. commissioners courage to allot wa ter "Whit e Gold"- It's Water Supply. Page 14 KNOW YOUR AGGIES F orty p er cent of Uta h Stato:> ':; at h ome, expect to attend Utah Stat"! graduates are women who excel in ·hen old enough. They are Diane, the art of homemaking. Typical of 16, a junior at Preston high school, them is Karma. Parkinson '19 of Nan, 11, and Donald 7, both students Franklin, Idaho. at the Franklin grade school. Settling on a farm and raising Besides her full-time job as home future Aggies was the decision of maker, Mrs. Parkinson finds time Mrs. Parkinson early in married life. to pursue her hobby, gardening. She And this, she writes, is not a part has spent many hours beautifying time job. It takes most of my time her home with flowers and shrubs and energy. and has given many plants and Upon graduation from Utah State shrubs to friends and neighbors to in 1919, Karma Parkinson married start their gardens. a soldier of World War I. He didn't Another hobby is candy making. ask me to change my name but to Many boxes of chocolates go to put "Mrs. B. R ." in front of the one friends and the family each year. I already had, she relates. The Parkinson's have six children, Mrs. Parkinson also finds time for church work and sings in the church all loyal Aggies or future Aggies. choir. She is a past president of the The eldest, Richard C'43, spent M.I.A., a past president of the Frank three years studying pre-medics at lin Parent-Teachers association, and Utah State before enlisting in the a 4-H club helper. army. He w~ a member of th'l Sigma Chi fraternity. Richard is still Homemaking for Mrs. Parkinson in the service, an officer in the Jiarma Parkinson '19 i..; no small job! 82nd airborn division at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. On January 6, 1947 he married Marilyn White, daughter of loyal Aggies, Jim and Edna Han sen White '19. Blaine is destined to become a n Aggie when he completes missionary work in the New England states. He's a future athlete for the Aggies, too. While a navy cadet he played on the famous Sea Hawk football team at Northfield, Minn., and also made a record on the obstacle course at Carroll College in Montana. Polly spent two years at Utah State and was affiliated with the Chi Omega sorority and the Spurs. She is married and makes her home in California with her husband, G. W. Beatty, and infant daughter, Cathy. Three younger children, all living NEWS OF . THE ARMED FORCES Capt. Leroy M. Darley was recent The past six months have been spent George D. Tanner, former USAC ly discharged from chaplain duties with the special service section, student, is now training at Thunder with the U.S. army. He was met in headquarters, ninth army at San bird Field, Arizona, with the nir Ogden, Ut., by his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Francisco, Calif. corps. He was an air force pilot dur Barton Darley and daughter, Mar Lt. Harold B. Hall of the U. S. air ing the war with the rank of major. garet Ann. corps has been discharged from Pvt. Everend L. Jacobson arrived Lt. Col Joe E. Whitesides '36, as· active duty. H e has been stationed in the Philippines recently. He en sistant coach at Utah State, has been with the P acific overseas a ir material listed January 1946 in the air forces appointed to command the 204th field district headquarters in Alameda. and underwent basic training at artillery battalion, Utah Nations< Calif. Sheppard Field, Texas. •Guard. Maj. George E. McDOnald '43 and Lt. George S. Stains, USNR '39 is Jack E. Paul has enlisted in the First Lt. Dean C. Fletcher '43 wer t~ now stationed at the shipyard di:; regular army for a period of three decorated with the bronze star and pensary at the Pearl Harbor naval years. He is a former member of the the army commenda tion ribbon, re shipyard in Hawaii. He was married marine corps, as well as a student spectively at ceremonies on the Utah during the past year. at USAC. State quadrangle recently. Presenta Maj. Ralph Ward, former instructo;: Maj. John McDaniel, USAF, is as tion s were made by Maj. Joseph R. of ROTC at Utah State, is now sistant professor of air science and Meacham and citations were read serving with the U. S. army of oc tactics at Utah State. 'by Ma j. John T . McDaniel, memberJ cupation at Regensburg, Germany. Lt. Col Harold E. Cotter is in of t he college ROTC c ommandmen t'~ His wife, the former Pearl Morisun, charge of the new ROTC air unit !staff. Maj. McDonald, an employee Los Angeles, Calif., has gone to Ger at USAC. of the Logan postoffice, received his many to join him. Maj. A. Grant Holman '32 is on a ward for work in the postal depart Myron I. Seamons is a newly com terminal leave from the U.S. army. ment while serving in Europe during missioned second lieutenant following He has recently spent five years in the war. Lt. Fletcher's was in rc- successful completion of the third the army serving two years in New ognition of his se1·vices with an officer candidate school at Secken Guinea, the Philippines, a nd Japan. an ti-aircraft battalion in the Pacific. h eim, Germany. Page 15 AGGIE MARRIAGES Shirley Smith and Earl Pilkington were married December 30 in the Logan LOS ried December 20 in the St. George LOS tew- married September 23 in the Salt Lake LOS temple. ple. temple. Roma Reber '13, and Hugh D. Johnson Ella Marie Nordquist and Leslie Ferdinand Aiton Dance and Stuart P. Johnson were were married December 28 at the home of Nelson were married January 6 in the Salt married November 8 in the Salt Lake LOS the bride. Lake LDS temple. temple. Mildred Fisher and Darrell Toone were Barbara Dunn and john W. Chambers were Gwendolyn Smith '43, and LaMont C. Hunt married December 12 in the Logan LOS tem married December 27 at the home of the bride's were married November 23 at the home o! ple. parents in Logan, Utah. the groom's brother in Salt Lake City, Utah. Karletta Tenny and E. L. Christensen were Marie Cardon and George B. Hendricks Josephine Holt and Harold Framberg were married january 1 in Vernal. Utah. were marned IJecember 28 in the chapel of married November 2 at the home of the bride's Emma Lou Gamble and Ralph J. Stagg< Lhapmau Park hotel in Los Angeles. Califor parents. were married December 27. nia. Shirlee Allen and Major )o£eph R. Meaeham Donna Mae Powell and Leland j . ~noel! Edna May Prigmore ' "10 and Dr. H. ) . '41. were married November 13 in the Logan were married December 19 in the Salt Lake Milligan were married November 20 in the LOS Institute. LOS temple Salt Lake LOS temple. Georgia Elaine Thompson and Farrell Pur Ann• K•nnedy '15 and Wendell M. Ros Ruey Merrill and Don C. Forsgren were sell were married recently at Salt Lake City. kellcy were married recently in the Logan m ~r ried October 30 in the Idaho ralls LOS Utah. LDS temple. temple. Gwendolyn Mendenhall and Heber G. Mehr Dorothy Anne Blackburn and Capt. Van Farris F aye Roundy and Douglass D. were marned September 24 in the Salt Lake A. Neiswender were married Decellloer J 1 Crookston were married October 30 in the LDS temple. tn Salt Lake City, Utah. ~alt Lake LDS tempk Jamce Merryweather and George K. Pro· KatheriJle Gneiting and Grange Goff were LaRu Swenson and Willard Jay Grant were thero were married November :l9 1n the LU::) marned recently m the Idaho Falls LDS mamed August 28 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. 1n..sncu te at \..edar City. Utah. Lemple. :.arab Forsythe Van Arsdall and Dale Bur Nanette Wood and Don E. Peterson were Lois Lee Bridges and Philip Hulme were tou were warned December 4 in the J:o'irst married December 22 a t the home of rne undt:: s parents. married October 11 in the Idaho Falls LOS Presbytenan cnurcb m !;a it Lake City, Utah. temple . .llaroara ::itaker and Matt Van Noy Roberts Lellam Mci'licoll and Gary Bentley were Jane jennings Moss 'i3 and james Willard were married November l') in the Idaho J;lalls marned recently. Hatcn 'J7, were married October 26 at the LDS temple. Susan Gwen Larsen and Ralph Charles W il :s lmde s parents in Bountiful, Utah .. .Maurw e Randall '45 and Merritt Neibaur were married recently Ul th~ CongregaLionat Louise Matming and LaMont Bennett "13 . were married recently in th~ ldaho Falls LOS church in Rutherford, New jersey. Mary Margaret !larry and Clyde Theurer w
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