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3-1943

The Utah State Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 20 No. 3, March 1943

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Utah State Alumni Quarterly ~ ('() Vol. XX Number 3

MARCH 1943 The President's Corner With the Class of '64 Announcements of Excerpts from radio address delivered by Alumni President Recent Arrivals D. A. Skeen over KSL on Saturday, March 6. In 1899, five years after the first graduating class left the College, the USAC Alumni Association was founded when some twenty alumni, impelled • Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Atkin announce by their love of their Alma Mater and a desire to preserve and protect the the birth of a daughter on December College and the principles upon which it was founded, met on June 13 and 14 6th. Mr. Atkin graduated in 1939, and and organized the Association .. . . his wife, the former Clara Finlinson, is an ex-Aggie. Joe is employed by the Th e membership growth of the Alumni A ssociation is an inspiration in itself. Farm Security Administration in Rich­ Founded . . . in 1899, with a membership then of but forty-four graduates, the Asso­ field, Utah. ciatio n was five years old before it had one hundr ed members, twenty years old before Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baird announce it had a thou sand members. Today we have a total membership in the As sociation the birth of a daughter on January of over six thousand , one-half of whom have graduated from the College since 1934. 13th. Mr. Baird is a '39 graduate and Two -thirds of our alumni memb ership are less than thirty-seven years of age. Count­ Mrs. Baird, the former June Griffiths , ing students who ha ve attended but not graduated from the College, as many alumni graduated with the class of '37. associations do, we have a potential membership of over 35,000. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Bartlett an­ nounce the arri va l of a son in Novem­ Probably the real beginning of active and sustained Alumni Association ber. Mrs. Bartlett, the former Annie work on behalf of the College occurred in 1927 when, for the first time , a full­ Larsen, graduated with the class of time alumni secretary was employed, the publication of the UTAH STATE 1934. They are living in Newt on, Utah. ALUMNI QUARTERLY instigated, and a drive for a Library Endowment Mr. and Mrs. Herald C. Bennion an­ Trust Fund begun. Previous to this, what alumni work there was had been nounce the birth of a bab y gir l on done on the side by Association officers, a very unsatisfactory arrangement, December 9th. Mr. Bennion graduated especially as the importance of alumni work began to expand and be recognized. from the college in 1937, and obtained Recently I read a brief editorial which illustrates very well the position his master of science degree two years which alumni should hold in relation to their state and their school. It is well later . He is now in the agricultural worth repeating: "The alumni of a college are, first of ail, good citizens; they research department of the California desire for the College only what all good citizens desire-whatever may be Packing Corporation. necessary to make the College of the greatest service to the state. They should Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohman an­ ask nothing for the College which cannot be secured by the fullest and frankest nounce the birth of a daughter. Fred, a chief specialist in the naval reserve, publicity. The only respect in which the relation of the alumnus differs from is stationed in Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. that of an y other citizen in the state is in the knowledge of the College's ne eds Bohman, the former Lucill e Evans, is and possibilities, and a feeling of personal gratitude." in Ogden. I think an alumnus is not so much loyal to his school as to the things for which • Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Dunkley an­ it sta nds: democracy in all respects, a general and liberal education for those desiring nounce the arrival of their third child, that. speciali zed training in a profession or vocation for those who desire that, but a son, December 13. Mr. Dunkley, class above all, the perpetuation of the basic virtues and ideals of our culture, including the of '34, and Mrs. Dunkley, the former inculcation in each graduate 's philosophy of an ideal of service to the citizens of the Lucille McCarry, 'N29, are living in state from whose hands comes the support of the schoo l. Logan again, where Mr. Dunkley is district supervisor for the Farm Se­ It has at times seemed to be that the administrators of a school fail to curity Administration. realize the full significance and value of maintaining close contact with gradu ­ Mr. and Mrs . Burns L. Finlinson an­ ates of their respective schools. Too often they seem to give the impression nounce the birth of their first child, a that their responsibility is at an end when the student is awarded his degree daughter, born on December 19. Mr:.,. and ushered off the campus. Perhaps this is only the re sult of an inadequate Finlinson is the former Dea Jennings, staff, for nothing could b~ of greater val ue in shaping, altering and revising '32. They are 'vi ng in Cedar City, the educational program ,.,f an institution than data on the success and failure where Mr. Finlinson i:;: head of th e of that institution's products. I understand that companies manufacturing auto­ Social Science Departm ent at the mobiles, through their sales department and dealers, keep a very careful check B.A.C. of the performance recor d of each new model. Criticisms and suggestions from Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson an­ owners, when examined by the manufacturer, make eac h new design generally nounce the birth of a daughter, Marie, a bit super ior to the last . on December 24th. Lym an graduated in 1939. So with our educat ional institutions: To impro ve edu cation we must be con­ Captain and Mrs. Archie J. Griggs sta ntly on the alert to test its products , altering the training program from time to announce the birth of a son, Robert time in conformation with new fact s and condition s. We must keep in constant contact James, on October 12th. Captain with our graduates to make certain that they /it into the stream of life from which they Griggs is a graduate of the class of hav e, in a great sense, been sheltered for suc h a long time . 1937, and Mrs. Griggs, the former The Alumni Association should serve as a bridge between the graduates Erma Schiffman, graduated with th e of a college and the College itself, keeping each informed of the other's doings, class of '39. successes and failures . From this relationship, if it is close, honest and sincere, • Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Haglund should come greater strength for the College, better-prepared graduates and announce the birth of a son, Richard, more successful alumni. Jr., on September 17. Mrs. Haglund is the former Grettle Shaw, '40. They After this war is over we shall see a real test of alumni interest in our have been living in Washington, D. C. schools and in higher education. At the pres ent time on all sides we see liberal Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hansen ar e education being gradually shelved to make way for temporarily more important the happy parents of their first child, war-time training. Undoubtedly, this trend and pressure will continue and will a daughter , born Januar y 30th. Mr. be extremely strong when the time of peace arrives. Th en I see the future of Hansen, '37, is principal of the Wilson a well-balanced educational program lying in the hand s of more than 71h mil­ Elementary School in Logan. lion alumni of American colleges and universitie s. Theirs will be the decision Mr. and Mr s. Richard C. Harris ha ve which will return our schools back to their present program of a liberal edu­ announced the arri va l of a son on Feb­ cation for all, or entrench for years to come the desire of some groups that ruary 4th. Mr. Harris, a 1938 gradu­ the public schools be curtailed or become vocational training centers. It is a ate, is the local range exami ner for challenge and a responsibility which we as alumni, and I include the graduates the A.A.A. Office. and former st udents of all colleges and uni versit ies in America, must be pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Flo yd Harrison are the pared to accept. (Continued on pag e 19)

Page 2 THE UTAH STATE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Publi shed quarterly by the Utah State Agricultural Coll ege Alumni Association. Entered as seco nd -class matt er at th e po st office in Loga n, Utah , under the act of March 3, 1897 .

Vol.XX MARCH, 1943 No. 3

Leonard W. McDonald, '39, Managing Editor ASSISTANTS Rita Jones , '43 ...... Features Virginia Bateman , '44 ...... N ews Stanley And erson , '43 ...... Sport s

MARCH CONTENTS The President's Corner ...... Page 2 - Edit orial by D . A. ~keen, 0, - USAC Life Membership Directory With the Class of '64 ...... Page 2 (New Members Since December - Recent A rrivals- 1, 1942) NO TE: Bold-fa ce name s arc those of Alumni who have paid their memb ers hip in full. All Life Membership Directory ...... Page 3 oth ers nr e making regular year)y payment s. 1905-1921 Second Generation Aggies ...... Page 4 J. F. Fredricksen, '05 Malad, Idaho Frederick Froerer, '11 Air Trainees Arrive at USAC...... Page 5 Ogden, Utah *E. T. Ralph s, '11 Logan, Utah Sons and Daughters of Alumni ...... Page 6 Willard Gardner, '12 Logan, Utah Aggies Answer "Help Wanted" Call...... Page 7 John Orval Ellsworth, '17 Lubbock, Texas N. P. Nielsen, '19 Announcements of Recent Marriages ...... Page 8 Silver Spring, Maryland John A. Hendricks, '20 Ogden, Utah The Score Board ...... Page 9 *F. N. Harmon, '21 - A ggie Sp or ts- Fr esno, California 1922-1924 What the Alumni are Doing ...... Pages 10-13 Penina W. Anderson, '22 North Hollywood, California Vern B. Muir , '22 Serving Their Country ...... Pages 14-19 Logan, Utah Harold N. Rosengreen, '23 Seattle, Washington Emery R. Ranker , '24 Oakland, California Edith Gordon Rosengreen, '24 OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - 1942-43 Seatt le, Washington Robert D. Smith, '24 D. A. Skeen, '09 Pre sident Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Leonar d W . McDonald , '39 Executive Secretary 1926-1932 *Elfie Smith Barrow s, '26 Executive Committee Logan, Utah D. A. Skeen, '09 Evan B. Murray, '2 7 Sherman P . Lloyd, 3 5 Evan B. Murray, '27 Loga n, Utah Thel ma Foge lberg , '29 W. W . Christensen, '23 Ver a Calder Stratford, '28 L. R. Humph erys, ' 12 (Ex -Officio) Portl and , Oregon Leona rd W . McDonald , '39 , Exe cutive Secretary Richard C. Stratford , '29 Port land, Oregon Mignon Domgaar d, '29 Alumni Council Members Glenwood, Utah Delos Watkins, '32 D . A. Skeen, '09 Roy H alverson , '25 John Bankh ead, '97 Lehi, Utah Erne st R. Lee, '2 7 H . R . Adam s, '09 Sherman P . Loyd, '3 5 Deta Pete rson Neel ey, '32 D r. George R. Hill, '08 Th elma Fogelberg, '29 Johanna Mo en, '20 Tremonton, Utah Lucill e Owens P etty, '2 6 L. Burt on Redd , '36 Evan B. Murra y, '27 1936-1939 Ch arles D . Kappl e, '17 Glen Worthin gto n, '2 9 Mary Ben nett Smith , '28 Donald E. Madsen, '36 ·w. W. Chri stense n, '23 Salt Lake City, Utah L. R. Hu mpherys, '12 (E x-Officio) *Left off Dece m ber Alumni list of Lif e Memb ers through cler ica l erro r . A sa Bullen, '10 (Ex-Offic io) (Contin ued on page 19)

Page 3 Second Generation Aggies

PEGGY BENNION, Sophomore Dau ghter of Vera Wei ler Bennion, '13, and Hebe r Bennion Jr., '13, of Salt Lake City. r, GORDON PORTER, Senior Son of Dr. R. 0. Porter, '12, and Vivian \ .. .. Ericson Porter , '12, Logan. Brot her of Ralph M. Por ter, ex'38.

MELVIN ISRAELSEN, Junior Son of Dr. 0 . W. I rae l en, '12, Logan. Brother of Allen Israe lsen, '41; Ester I. Ferguson, '37; and Lettie I. Rod rigo, '3 1. BILL BATT, Senior Son of Wi lliam Batt, '14, of Woods Cross, Uta h. Bern iece, a dau ghter of Mr. Batt , is a Sophomore at the College.

HELEN STEWART, Senior Dau ghter of Robert H. Stewart , '10, Brig ­ ham. Sister of Beth Ste\ art Jam es, '40, and Fred Stewar t, '45. ALLEN T. BOND, Senior Son of Wi lliam J . Bond , '17, of Duchesne, Utah .

JOY EVANS, Junior Dau ghter of Dr. R. J. Evan , '09, of Logan. Sister of Helen Eva ns '39, and Robert J. Evans , '34. WALLACE DEAN HUGHES, Sophomore Son of Jonath an M. Hu ghes, '18, of Mil­ ford , Uta h. Bro ther of Dori s Hughes, '42.

BURNS B. CROOKSTON, Junior Son of R. Burn s Crook ton, ex'l2, and Glenna Bal­ lantyne Croo kston, ex'] 6. Brot her of Mar jorie Crookston Cl11'it en en, '37; Robert B. Crookston, ex'40; and Marianna Crookston , '46 .

Page 4 Arrny Air Trainees Arrive at U.S.A.C. v«errillZJirects ea111p11s Program College Cafeteria Closed Profe or V. D. Gardner and Miss Una Vermillion are in char ge of To Students cafet eria mana gement and are dire ct­ I y respon ibl e to R . E. Bernt on, Sec­ U TAH State swings into wartii:ne retary. The College cafet eria was stride a the result of a special closed entir ely to College tudent in assianm ent to the college of several February , and in order to take care hundred Army Air Corp trainee s. of al I the trainee , an additional Supplementin g a lower enro llm ent ~f mess hall is to be estab lished. Tem­ reaular students, the 900 mechamc porary eatin g faciliti e for regular learner0 studen ts, and the 30 0 J avy students hav e been worked out, with and Marine radio trainee s, the arrival the in tal lation of a "college can­ of the fir t group of Air Force train­ teen" in the lower floor of the In ti­ ees on Mar ch 1 boosts the camp us tute bui ldin g. enro llment to an all-time high. A Profe ssor Joseph Coulam heads the second contingent of several hundred ph y ical et-up and housing commit ­ is scheduled to arrive on April 1. tee. The 105 dorm girl s found other Profe ssor Milton R. Merrill , di­ accommodation in February and the rector of the correspondence tudy Residence Hall now house 220 train­ department , summer school , and pro· ees. The AAA office, on the Main fessor of political science , has taken lower floor, moved into new quarter s Milton R. Merrill over the new duty as director of the at the downtown Woodruff Hall , the Air Corps trainin g school. Under Art Department moved to the third Profe or Merrill are the head s of floor, and bunk s were set up to hou e gathered from the rank s of enlisted special commi ttees to direct the train­ an additional 280 men. Plan s are men on the ba i of individual prefer ­ ing program. now being mad e for the hou sing of ence and placement in cla ifir.ation Dr. John C. Carli sle direct s, the the additional assignment of cadets to examina tions and as igned to Utah instructional committee. He has the arriv e in Apri l. l o definite buildin gs State for specialized trainin g, are task of working out clas schedule s or room have yet been a signed for under military discipline and are di­ for the Air Corp tudents and fifty this purpo e, but it i thou ght that rectly respon ible to regu lar Air part-time instructors. Air Force stip­ one or two floors of two or more Corps commissioned and non-com­ ulation s as to sub jects taught and the bui ldin gs will be taken over in much mi ioned officer who arrived with hour of classwork are as follow s : the same mann er as the top floor in their respective trainin g group s. Pro­ Engli sh, history , and geography, 60 the Animal Indu stry buildin g wa fe or 1erri ll reports that the aver­ hours each; mathematic s, 80 hours; taken over for navy radio men. age traine e is of high school gP duate first aid , 20 hour s; phy sical trainin g, Accordin g to Profe ssor Merrill , level, but man y are considerab ly 120 hour ; physics, 180 hour s, in­ the length of the trainin g period ha above this level. Placem ent ex,1mina­ cluding laboratory work; and actua l been set at five month s, four month s tio ns given to the first group indi­ flight trainin g in the air, 10 hour . to be devoted to acade mic trainin g cated that the men were of excell ent In addition , some time each day is and the final month to pre-fli ght and quality. Regular college credit will given over to military drill. flight work. The Air For ce train ee~, be given to all who ucce fully com­ plete the course . • CAFETERIA IS POPULAR SPO T WITH TRAINEE S (Co ntinu ed on page 8)

Page 5 Sons and Daughters of Utah State Alumni

Frank Benson Simmons age 3 yea rs, and

Linda Lou Simmons age 5 yea r , childr en of Mr. and Mr . Frank C. Simmon s of Ogden, tah . Mr s. immon i the for ­ mer Sergene Benson , '25.

Richard Smith age 3 year , on of Lt. Col. Rob ert Denton mith , '24 and Virginia Bill of Pho enix­ ville, Pennsylvania.

Floyd L. Wilkinson age 15 month s, on of Mr. and Mrs . Lelwin F. Wilkin on of P. nguit ch, Uta h. Lelwin is a graduat e of 1940.

Jim Anderson age ix years , Nina Anderson age 7 year , and BillAnderson age 14 year , chi ldr en of Mr . and Mr . Milt on Ander son of ort h Hollywood , California. Mrs. An­ der on i the form er Penina Wrat hall, '22.

William Harvey Hill age 2 yea r , son of Ruth Mi ller Hil l, '32, and Ma on Hi ll of Bountiful Utah.

J. Milo Andrus age 21/2 yea r , son of Jo eph W. And rus, '37, and Elizabet h 1ielson (U. of 1ew Mexico) of Panauitch, Uta h.

Raeldon C. Palmer age 19 month s, son of Genevieve Caspe r on Pa lmer, '37, and T. Hoyt Pa lmer , '39, of Firth , Idaho.

Pag e 6 Aggies Answer ''Help Wanted Call'' KeepSupplies ;«ovi11g at Arm11t)epot USAC Faculty Supports Project

Cutting out week-end fun to aid in Utah 's war effort are more than three hundred Aggies and fa culty member s who are part of a unique develop­ ment to aid the war production pro­ gram ... the Cache valley special labor project. The project began on October 3, when Colonel L. 0. Gric e, head of the quart erma ster section of the Utah Quart er master Depot told Cache valley civic and school lead ers, "Our situation is critica l. We are be­ hind schedule in hipm ents, and con­ voys bound for war front s might be delayed if our frei ght is delayed here. \'Ile need mor e worker s and we can't find them in Ogden. We mu t have more men. " Hi message was rela yed to willing Aggie and now every Saturday and • Faculty Administrative Labor Project Officers Sunday find a lar ge crew of men, C. L. And erson, Evan B. Murray, M oy le Q. Rice and Hy Hun saker, made up of faculty members and stu­ general project chairman dent , on hand to keep the suppli es movin g throu gh the quarterma ster He does the hirin g and processin g. Idaho , and Box Elder count y. Stud­ depo t. The faculty men act as squad Moy le Q. Rice, '36 , as istant pro­ ent are organized into work crews supervi sors and crew leader , and the fessor of Eng li h, i the office clerk . at the variou s school and tran sport­ student s do various jobs. Th ey load Many other faculty men give up ed to the depo t in school buses. and unload lumb er ; driv e miniatur e week-end relaxation to serve as squad All kind s of wor kers make the train truck s; bui ld palette s for han­ supervisors and crew leaders. Amon g trip . There are men in the seven­ dlin g boxe ; and move heavy boxes them are: Da vid W. Davi es, librar­ tie and boy squeezing uneasily pa t of many typ es of food , clothing , and ian; Bassett Maguir e, '37H , botany the 16-year-old and l.35-pound weight equipm ent needed by our soldi ers. profe ssor; Wi lli am Schole s, '38, phy­ qua lification s. Utah Stater s work to Project Provides Large Labor siolo gy instru ctor ; Harry Church , in­ help fri ends now in service and to Supply stru ctor in geology ; J. Stewart Wil­ earn mon ey to help pay for what Evidence that the proje ct ha be· liams_ profe ssor of geology ; S. R. pr ecious edu cation they still can ob­ come an important for ce in the stat e's Egbert , '23F , assistant professor ma­ tain before they ar e call ed to duty . war effort is submitted by Hy Hun­ chine work ; Harold H. Cut ler. '33, Busine s and profe ional men and aker , '30 , assistant profe sor of associate professor of agr icultural farmer mak e the trip regu lar ly. physical education at Utah State and economic s; Dee A. Broadbent , '36, Week-end Fun Given Up general proj ect chairman. assistant profe ssor in agricu ltur al ec­ ot all eligibl e wor kers report "F rom the beginnin g of the project onomic s ; George T. Blan ch, '30F , as­ regularly , but on Januar y 15 the until the end of 1942," he repo rts, sociate prof es or agricu ltura l eco­ pr oject had 2,021 workers proce ssed " we provided a tota l of 151,292 man­ nomic ; Wayne H . Cook 35, of the for work, and wa furni shin g about hour s of labor at the depot. " Such fore stry departm ent ; and D. E. Mad­ 700 worker s on the Saturday and an extensive pro gr am requir ed care­ sen. veterinary science. Sunday regular shift and about 150 ful plannin g. Lead er in organizin g The week-end worker s deserve memb er on the swing shift. the proje ct included Pre sident E. G. prai se, for they are doin g no ordinary Under such condition s, crew mem­ Pet er on, '04, Ja ck Croft , '24, former job. To arrive at the depot at 8 a. bers mu st give up normal week-end dean of men , and Fred erick P. m., buse mu t leave Logan at 6 a. m. recreational activitie s. A one willin g Champ , chairman of the Logan cham­ Thu s a work er must get up at 5 a. m. box-toter explain ed: " For all I ber of commerce . or earli er. He work s a 10-hour shift know, one of these can of food Faculty Staff Listed at the depot. Counting trav elin g mi ght go to Genera l MacArthur. Or Chairman Hun saker has an ab le time , he " put in" about 14 hours maybe it will help some guy kill a taff of a istant s. Evan B. Murray , for his $6.50 check, few mor e Jap ." '27, profe sor of economics, acts a Oth er Schools Support Proj ect Says Chairman Hun saker of the the tran sportation chairman . Dr. Joinin g in with Utah State , where proj ect, " We are very proud of our Car l Ander son physiolo gy profe s or , the proj ect ori ginated , are other College for the cooperation it has is the per onne l man for the proj ect. schoo ls from Cache Va lley. outhern given thi s war effort. "

Page 7 I Announcement of Marriages

Harold H. Frederick, '26, and Twila was affiliated with Sigma Chi frater­ Nielsen were married on ovember nity . 6th in the Logan Temple. After Marguerite Hendricks, '41, and Orson graduating from the U.S . A. C., Mr. . Allen were married December 14 Frederick received his master's de­ in the Logan Temple. Mr. Allen is gree from the Iowa State College of serving with the U. S. Army air Agricu ltu re and Mechanical Arts at force and is stationed at Fort Riley. Ames, Iowa. Ensign Robert Lassen, '41, and Alice LaRue Miller, '32, and Louise Larson Ray were married February 7 in Og­ were married ovember 13th in th e den. The ceremony took place while Manti Temple. Ensign Lassen, who was injured in a Margaret Egbert, '33, and Grover Da­ Pacific nava l battle, was in Ogden vid Carpany were married in Los on conva lescent leave . Angeles on November 15. Lt. Lee Vern Leishman, '41, and Ruth John A. Gaz, '36, and Wanda Williams Huff were married Januar y 5 in the were married in December at the Salt Lake Temple. The couple ar e hom e of the bride's parents at Price, at Camp Maxey, Texas. Lt . Leish­ Utah. Mr. Gaz was affiliated with man is stationed wit h the army. t he Sigma Nu fraternity. They are Aviation Cadet Clifford S. Potter, Jr. , Una Vermillion making their home in Ogden. '41, and Ven Del Shumway were Cafeteria Head Assumes Major Responsi­ H elen L. Conrady, '37, and Lt. David L. married in Ruth, Nevada, Januar y bility in Feeding Service Men Rose were married December 16 at 16. Cadet Potter is stationed at Se­ T empl e, T exas. quoia Field, California. Norma Jenkin s, '37, was married to Duane Lt . William D. Shaw, '41, and Ann Air Trainees Campbell in August . They are living in Alene Seamons, ex-Aggie, were (Continued from page 5) Naf, Idaho. married January 21 in the Logan The teachin g load i beino- carried Lois Peel, '37, and Eldon H . Smith. '40, Temple. The young couple are mak­ were married D ecem ber 17 in Mount ing their home in Colorado Springs, by the re gular facu lt y at the present Pleasant . Mr . Smith was studying on Colorado. time. A fe, additional in tructor s a research fellowship at Or ego n State Marjorie And erson, '42, and Ray Walker, may be emp loyed later . Pre ident College when he enlisted in th e U. S . ex- Aggie, were married in the S alt Lake E lm er G. Peterson told student s in Marin e Corps . H e is now stat ioned at T emp le on November 27. Mr . Walker, San Di ego, California. a form er L. D . S . missio nary in the February that , "The new 1 000 man Irene Rigby, '38, and Albert Ivan Mer­ Australian and Northwestern Mission assignment will have littl e or no ef­ rill were married February 2 in the fields, is now a corporal, station ed at fect on the regular clas wo rk being Logan Temple. They are ma king Gowan Field, Boise, Idaho . offe red at Utah State. We have ac­ their hom e in Ogden. Ensign Barton Reid Bowd en and Joan Beth Terry, '39, and Ensign H. J. Carter were married in the Loga n Tem­ cepted the re ponsibi lit y as an addi­ Orme, ex-Aggie, were married in the ple on Novemb er 17. Both are 1942 tional a signment to that we now Logan Temple on February 9. Mrs. graduates of the college. have. " Orme is a teacher at the South En sig n M elvin T . Briggs , '42, and Jean Hi sto ry wa repeat ed at Utah tate Cache High Schoo l. Her husband is Rowe , '42, were married December 27 stationed at Norfolk, Virginia. in Salt Lak e City. Mr s. Briggs was when plan for makin g the lower Betty Gene E llertson , '40, became the affiliat ed with Alpha Chi Omega . En ­ Aoor of Old Main avai lab le for er­ bride of Lt . Ted Adams at the chapel sign Briggs was a member of Sigma Al ­ vicemen were formu lated for the of Davis-Monthan field in Tucson, pha Epsilon . econd tim e. Since the foundin g of Arizona, on January 23. Lt. H arold R . apene r, '42, and Karro/ Delsa Layne, '40, and Dee A. Jenkins H ai{lht, senior, were married December the Colle ge in 1888, the basement of were married in the Logan Temple 8. Lt . Cape ner, a membe r of Si gma Chi the Main buildin g ha erved tJCce - November 30. Mrs. Jenkins was af­ fraternity , is an officer in the U. S . Ma ­ sive ly a a home economics school filiated with the Chi Omega sorority, rin e Corps serving overseas. Mrs. Ca­ and a creamery a we] I a ROTC and has spent the past two years pener is a memb er of Chi Omega. storeroom and the art depa rtment. teaching home making at the Ucon, Melba Virginia Martin, 'N42, and Ser­ Idaho high schoo l. geant George Larsen , ex-Aggie, In 1912, the dairy wa moved to the Naida Richardson , '40, and Eugene were married in the Salt Lake Tem­ new animal hu bandry b u1loin g, Dickson were married in Logan on ple, Januar y 21. wh ich had ju t been erected to pro­ Christmas morning. Mr. Dickson is Margaret Nielsen, '42, and Fred R. vide a cafeteria for the army men nF employed at Hill Field and Mrs. Pryor, ex-Aggie, were married on Dickson is an employee of the Cache New Years Day in the Logan Tem­ the last war. The cafeteria stay ed in County welfare office. They are ple. Mrs. Pryor teaches school in thi location un ti l the hom e eco­ making their home in Ogden . Minersville, and Mr. Pryor, now en­ nomi cs buildin g wa erected in 1934. Ensign Max E. Robin son, '40, and Eva rolled at the Brigham Young Uni­ In 1934 th e art departm ent and the Crandall were married in Springville in versjty, Provo, is awaiting call into Nov ember . Th e couple are making the armed forces. AAA be gan takin g over the lower their hom e in Boston, Mas s. Ensign Lt. Richard H. Romn ey, '42, and Betty floor of the Main. The area ha now Robinson is stationed at Newport , R . I. Pedersen, '42, were married in Wil­ been tran formed into acceptable li v­ Geneva S eamons , '40, and Wayne Mech­ mington, Delaware, on December 31. in g quarters . am were married in the Logan T emple Ruby Richards, '42, and Lavar C. Mc­ December 29. Mr s. M echam was affili­ Millan, senior, were married on Feb­ The Army Air Corp unit at Utah ated wit h Th eta Upsilon sorority and ruary 11 in the Salt Lake Temp le. State i one of severa l bein g estab- has been teaching in the Duchesne Ensign Wayne P. Wilson , '42, and li shed imultaneously at co ll ege County schools for the past two years. Ruth Shipley, ex-Aggie, were mar­ throughout the nation for the induc­ Th ey will mak e their home in Burbank , ried in the Mesa Temple December California . 8. Mrs. Wilson has been employed tion int o training of 35,000 Air Force Lt . H oward L . Shurt z, '40, and Ada Han­ in the Registrar's office at the col­ stu dents by March 1, and an add i­ sen, ex- Aggie , were married in the Salt lege. Ensign Wilson is now sta­ tional 35,000 by April 1. L ake T emp le November 25. Lt . Shurt z ti-0ned in San Francisco.

Page 8 Edit ed by The Score Board Stan And erson, '43

"Doc" Nelson Does It Again; Aggie Mat-men Win Championship

Packin g int o the spa ce of seve n da y two co nclusive victorie over PRESS NOTES --~ ! their re pect ive tate co lleg iate ri vals_ . .. Coac h Geo rge " Doc" Ielson and his Utah Aggie rnat-m n thi s sea on won On th e Aggi e campus the athl et ic accent ha s shift ed steadil y all year to­ the war-t im e editi on of the western wards indivi dual stu dent conditi onin g. di vi ion wrest lin g champi on hip . With th e new compreh ensive ph ysica l Aft er hi s tea m had run up a cumu­ education prog ram swinging into effect in th e wint er quarter, Aggi e men soon lat ive 47-17 sco re over Univer sity of to P.nt er the arm ed forc es are getting Uta h and Bri gham You na niver ity and keeping "in shap e." Coach George Nelson in it two dua l meet , the vetera n Aa train er was read y for the " eben­ That colleg iate vars it y spo rts ar e Ag 1943 Hoop Team come-leben " tri ck, for it wa the out for the durati on is becoming quit e even th con ecuti ve yea r that a Nel­ certain, but what eve r may be decided. Checks in Good Record says Athletic Dir ector E. L. "Dic k" on-coac hed quad had bea ten both Romne v. the Blue and White will carry Under Young BYU and Uta h in dua l meets. on, and be read y to go into high gear Beatin g again st the twin di sadvan­ Not in ix pr ecedin g yea r , too, had again afte r the war. For now. the veteran Ag-gie coach has been assigned tage of a pint- sized gym and a kin g­ the Farm er mar gin been so decisive. th e .iob of coordi nat or of extra-cur­ sized team , the Uta h Aggie cage rs Four Agg ies won two rnat che and ricu lar activ iti es of the service contin­ wen t down twice in a row befor e BY di vision weio-ht titl es- Deb Kidman , gents on the campus. in the Cougar Coo p a the easo n 135-po und fro sh ; Cha rl es Kell ey, tu ­ Give n the ta sk of building up ph ys­ en ded and end ed their 1943 hoop dent-b ody prexy and 155 man ; Frank ically the 1.000 aviat ion cadets the carnpai an out of the sight of the west­ Sorn on. enior I ighth eavywe ight ; and Arm y Air Corp s will train at Uta h ern divi sion crown whi ch they had Frank " Bu " Wi lli ams, gr id quart er­ St at e thi s spring, Profe ssor Jo se ph R. bid fair to win . ba ck who won the heavy crown . Cap­ J enson. hea d of the phy sical education departm ent , ha s form Pd about him a The Cou gar-A ggie eri e , which tain Ted Ri ce, 121 , Paul Sharp and war-t ime staff of six. Prof. H. B. Hun­ sent BYU onto the blo ck before the Geo rge Matkin. 128. LaM a r Monroe. sak er. director of Agg ie men' s intra­ invin cibl e Wyomin g Cowboy , left 145. a nd Ru s Al len. 165, rou nd ed out mural s, will help admini ste r the pro­ Coach Deb Youna 's confer ence result s the titl e team. g-ram, with Deb Young and George Nelson shifting over from varsity ath­ at four wins and four lo es. But th e letic posts and Everett Thorpe, arts Farmer five, with its colorful revo lv­ faculty member , and William H. Bell. in g offen sive built around Capta in Intramural Race Tightens colleg e reg istrar. joining the sta ff. Verne Hoff man , sati sfied the Agg ie A s Home Stretch Nears fan s mor e than any of recent yea rs. Th e Air Corps ha s made it clear that Uta h tat e's nip and tuck fr ate rnit y it will not foster regular collegiat e On the ca mpu , Coac h Yo ung's soo rts at Uta h Stat e, in a hea dqu art ers handlin g of the basketba ll assign­ leag ue race between Sigma Alph a directiv e ruling out of th e P. E. pro­ ment met with hear ty stud ent and Epsilon and Sioma Chi holds the gram all "conta ct" sports, such as fo otba ll, wrestling and boxing. facult y approva l. Cache Va lley sup ­ carnpu intr amural spot li ght as the port of " home gam es" wa goo d, de­ year 's stud ent sport pro gram moves int o the str etch . An indo or "commando" ra ce, run spit e tir e and ga rationin g. over a series of tough obstacles in th e The Uta gs won thr ee and lost one In four maj or mural tourni es, on ly Smart Gym, ha s been conducted, nam­ one point ha epara ted the Sigs and ing Rog er Taylor, all-r ound athlet e again st Utah and vice-ver sa again st from Ruth, Nevada , Aggie "commando BYU . Th ey were beaten on ly once on AE' in the final s of tourn y game . champ ." their home Aoor, in eith er leaaue or One of them ha won all but one of non-l eag ue game s. the ix major event thi yea r. SAE Thi s year's head stud ent intramural Th e Ag re gular - Hoffman at took top hono r in tou ch footbal I. ma na ging .iob has been hand led by " A" bas ketball. an d boxin g and AQu•l!a Allen an d Grant Cullimor e, center , Grant Cullirnor e and Arie l both se nior bask etball team members Maughan at forward s, Keith Tran e placed second to Delta Phi in int ra ­ and physical educatio n majors. and Ralph Mau ghan at guard - mural Op en H ou e. whil e Siama Chi p laced with the first eleven hi gh sco r­ has won wrestlin a and " B" basket­ Stud ent Life' s sport s page will be ba l I; wre tlin g by a wid e mar gin . conv ert ed into a ca mpu s se rvicemen 's ers of the western divi sion, H offman pag e come th e spring quar te r. winnin g the indi vidual po int ra ce. Ju t now. the Si gs lead in the ra ce Al I of th em won al I-star tea m men­ for the F . P. Champ mural troph y. Boxin g was st aged in the intramural tion , with Cullirn ore and Hoffm an 850 to 836. with wimmin g and the pro gram thi s year for the first time since 1934. It wa highl y successfu l, winnin g pla ce on the AP all-confer­ prin g qu arter sport yet to be run attracting 800 to final bout s in the field ence sq uad . off. house .

Page 9 What the AluJtD.niAre Doing

of California, with a major in bacteri­ 1910-14 ology, has been at the Scripps Institu­ Jame s H. Stewart, '10, abstractor for tion of Oceanography of the Universi­ the Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation ty of California since January, 1932, and member of the Logan City School at the present time having charge of Board, died at his home December 7 the research work in marine microbi­ aft er an illn ess of three months. ology and serving as assistant direc­ Robert L. Wrigley, '11 , Cache Coun­ tor. He is also president of the South ty agri cultural agent since 1913, was Border Distri c t of the California awarded the national disti nguished Alumni Association with its more than service certificate, pr ese nt ed by the 2000 members, which he says has made National Association of County Agri­ him more appreciativ e of the problems cultur al Agents, as recognit ion of his of alumni organ izations and ha s also outstanding service . intensified his "first love" for Utah Luther Winsor, '11, is st ill in Iran, State. and is now Dir ector-Genera l of the Roland P. Monso n, '27, ha s been pro­ Irrigation Departm ent , according to moted to chi ef of the rates and audits informati on reaching th e Alumni Office division of the economics bureau, Civil from his wife, Mr s. Beatrice S. Winsor. Aeronautics Authority, in Washington, Lt. Col. Reginald R. Bacon, '14, (re­ D. C. 1928-29 tired) is now employed as Dir ector of Employee Service Departm ent of th_e Reuben D. Law, '28, professor of ele­ Kaiser Stee l P lant at Fontana , Cali­ mentary edu cation and Chairman of fornia. He retired from th e arm y be­ the department of elementary educa­ Mabel Spa11cle Harmer , '23, is co­ tion at Brigham Young University, cause of ph ysical disabilit y in April of author of the book ONE WHO WAS 1942. From 1924-32 he was instr uctor has accepted a contract to teach in the VALIANT, which was recomm ended by 1943 Summer School of Education at of R.0 .T.C . at Pomona College, Clare­ both the Book of the Month Club and the mont California; 1932-35 he was sta­ Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Am erican Library A ssoc iation. Vardi s Sta nley M. Boy le, '29, is superin­ t'on ed at Schoefie ld Barracks in Ha­ Fischer, in his review of the book in the waii· 1935-37 he was at Fort Douglas, tendent of schoo ls in Ririe, Idaho . Mrs. Utah; 1937-40 was inst ructor of Saturday R ev iew of Lit eratur e, called it Boyle is the former Lilia Kersley . "the best book on Mormoni sm eve r writ­ Will iam B. Hayward, '29, is now as­ R.O.T.C. at Lehigh Univer sity , Bethle­ ten by a M ormon. " Mr s. Harm er became hem, Pennsylvania; and from 1~~0~42 sistant Regional Representative for he was in the Quartermaster d1v1s10n seriously interested in writing about ten the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors years ago, and since that time has had Insurance for the Social Security at Fort Ord, California. short stories, about 30 plays, articles, and Edward J. Laurenson, '14, is phy ­ Board in Den ver, Colorado. Mrs. Hay ­ one book publi shed. Sh e is now serving ward is the former Donna Davies, ex­ sica l education and ath leti c program as president of the Salt Lak e Chapter of director of th e Pasadena Junior Col­ Aggie. the L eag ue of Utah Writers and also has Loren D. Fowler, '29, along wit h his lege, Pasadena, California . been chairman of the Barn acles, a writing Dr. Ezra G. Carter, '14, for 29 ye ars wife, are now owners of the Roghaar group of S alt Lake City. Sh e has fiv e Grocery Store in Soda Springs, Idaho, a member of the College ph ys iology children , her eldest daught er being regis­ department staff, died following a and are doing we ll with their business . tered at the Uni versity of Utah at th e Rita Hill Thompson, '29, is working paralytic stroke . Well-known for pr~­ present time. gressive work in education and medi­ as head of the foods department in the cine in Utah, is a nati ve of Preston, Alameda High Schoo l, Alameda, Cali­ Idaho, where he was born Octob er 18, fornia. 1892. Garfield Bastow, '21, who was a pilot D. Ivo Ea me , '29, is working for He is survived by his widow, Mrs. in th e Air Corps in World War No. 1, the Farm Security Administration as Pear l Johnson Carter, and five chil­ is now passing the ammunition to area specialist in 15 south ern Utah ships at Port of Oakland as Assistant counties. He is ju st finishing his mas­ dren, two of which, Grov er and Mark , Port Manager and Assistant Chief En­ hav e both attended USAC. ter's work here at the A. C. and ex­ gineer. pects to get his degree in June . 1917-22 J. K. Wheeler, '22, who ha s been Arno ld Rudolph Standing, '29, is em ­ affiliated with the Landes Tractor & ployed as Assistant Regional Forester John H. Wittwer, '17, was another Equipment Company at Salt Lake City in charge of the Division of Personne l Aggie awarded th e distinguish ed ser­ since 1929, is now vice-president and Management, in the Pacific Northwest vice certificate of the Nationa l Asso­ sa les manag er of that company. Region of the U . S. Forest Service. ciation of County Agricultural Agents. Mrs. Standing is the former Josephine He ha s been University of Nevada 1923-27 Lindquist of Logan, and a former stu­ extension agent in Clark or Lin coln Alonzo Clem Ca mpb ell, '23, has dent of the A. C. Counties since 1921. O\l'med and manag ed the Campbell Im­ J. Orval Ellsworth, '17, is now Dean plement Company for the past five 1930-32 of the School of Comm erce at th e years at Caldwe ll. Idah o. Byron T. Shaw, '30, is locate d at Co­ Texas Technologi cal College at Lub­ Karl Harris. '23, is wit h the U . S. lumbu s, Ohio, where he is professor of bock , Texas. Depa rtment of Agricu ltu re on special Agronomy at Ohio State University. Wilford W. Gardner, '21, is the Pres­ irrigation experimentation work in However, he is leaving his position at ident and owner of Christensen-Gard­ cot ton. Columbus to go to Wa shington, D. C., ner, Inc., in Salt Lak e City. He also Marley Christensen, '26, is employed where he will be coordin ator of re­ operates as W . W. Gardner, Con­ as a highwa y eng ineer for the U . S. search for the Division of soil and tractor, doing genera l contracting . Re­ Pub lic Roads Administration. He is fertilizer investigations of the Bureau cently he has worked on sever al im­ locat ed in Seatt le, Washington . of Plant Industry . portant building projects, including Leatha Christensen, '26, is District Delmar H. Webb, '30, has been work­ utilities at Fort Douglas, Hill Fi eld, Home Demonstration Ag-ent with head­ ing in the Soil Conservation Service and Salt Lake Army Air Bas e; also, quart ers at Idaho Falls, Idaho. She in the states of Oregon, Washington, utilities at Layton for "Unit ed States re ceived her mast er's deg ree in 1938. and Idaho. At the present time he is Housing Authority ," where 400 hom es Claude E. -Zobell, '27, who received in charge of the survey wor k in Nez were built. his Ph.D. in 1931 from the University Perce and Lewis Counti es, Idaho.

Page IO FroJtDYear to Year

bany, California, where he has accept­ ed the position of Associate Bacteriol­ ogist in the Wes tern Regional Re­ search Laboratory. E. C. Bergeson, '32, is now working for the Red Cross as a social worker and is living in Normandy, Missouri. Waldo R. Frandsen, '32, is with the Soil Conservation Service at Portland, Oregon. Iola Hickman Hunter, '32, is now as­ sisting in the Bacteriology Department at the U. S. A. C., while her husband, Wayne Hunter, is wit h the army in Australia. 1933-34 J. Worth Gutke, '33, has been ap­ pointed chairman of a Utah food dis­ tribution committee to iron out trou­ bles in the marketing of foods under wartime economy . Mr. Gutke is the state supervisor for the U. S. Depart­ Sidney J. Nebeker, 22, of Laketown, ment of Agriculture food distribution Utah , prominent Utah agricultural leader , administration and has his headquar­ died in Phoenix , Ari zona . where he had ters in Salt Lake City. gon e to receive treatm ent for a severe Noble L. Chambers, '33, is director case of asthma. While at the College as of the Cache County Department of a stud ent, he was a memb er of the ex ecu­ Public Welfare. He has held this po­ tive council, footb all manag er, and active sition since March of 1936. Mrs. in many other fields. After graduating, Chambers is the former De Viva Munk. Rtt sse ll E. Berntson , ex '21, USAC his interests turn ed to farming , and in 1931 Lulu Rae Jenkin s Goodrick, '34, was Executive S ecretary , besid es directing the he became Ii vestock i nsp ecfor for the drafted into "service" because of a fiscal affairs of his Alma Mater , has been Farm Credit Admini stration . which posi­ teacher shortage, and now rides horse­ assigned the respon sibility of supervising tion he held until 1935. He served as Rich back fifteen miles to school each morn­ the finances of the new Army Aviation County Commission er from 1930 to 1936. ing to teach five little girls in a coun­ Train ee program- a full-tim e task in it­ ln 1936 he was appointed to the Triple-A try school house at Piedmont, Wy­ self . committ ee and was its chairman from 1938 oming. She says, "T he girls of this to 1941, when he was called by Secretary school gathered four tons of scrap iron of Agriculture Claude Wickard to serve in a recent drive, so you see we're all physician at Vallejo, California. He en­ as chairm an of the Utah U.S .D.A. war out for victory." tered medical school at the University board, which position he held until last Ted Maug-han. '34, is acting state di­ of Utah after graduating from the U . summ er, when he resign ed because of ill rector of the U. S. Employment Ser­ S. A. C., and then transferred to Rush health . vice of the war man-power commission Medical College . He interned at Ala­ in Utah. meda County Hospital in Oakland, Cal­ William George Ward, '34. is now ifornia. Wynona Mae Hansen, '31, is teach­ principal of the Elementary School in J. Elmer Facer is fieldman for the ing at Sriow College, Ephraim, Utah. American Falls, Idaho. Great Western Sugar Company at George E. Bishop, '31, is now locat­ 1935 Sterling, Colorado. Mrs. Facer, is the ed at Ontario, Oregon, and is mana­ Walter Ching, at present a real es­ former Flora Zang of Denver, . Colo­ ger of International Harvester Com­ tate broker in Honolulu, Hawaii, is rado, and a graduate of the Colorado pany, McCormick-Deering Store. planning to return to the United University in 1938. Elmer J. Hartvigsen, '31, is super in­ States to do graduate study at Cornell Merlin R. Stoc k is with the U. S. tendent of Schools at Downey, Idaho, University . Forest Service in the capacity of Dis­ and is also first counselor in the Port­ W. Mondell Spe ncer, received his trict Ranger. He is stationed at Ennis, neuf Stake Presidency. master's degree in drama and speech Montana. Sam Gordon, '31, has acted as voca­ from the Universitv of Washington Robert Wrigley, Jr., is now teaching tional agriculture teacher and handled at the end of the 1942 summer session. at the University of North Caro lina , part of the coaching at Millard High He is now working as an announcer at where he has the rank of assistant pro­ School for the past five years. He is radio station KW AL in Wallace, Idaho. fessor of geography. He obtained his also very active in civic affairs in Mil­ Claud H. Pratt is employed as state doctorate degree last June from the lard, being Chairman of the East Mil­ field representative for the State De­ University of Chicago. His father is lard American Red Cross Chapter, and oartment of Public Welfare, wit h Robert L. Wrigley, '11. having served as president of the East headquarters at Fillmore, Utah. His Millard Ath letic Association for the work is the supervision of the State 1936 past three years. Public Walfare Program in eleven cen­ Fred H. Thompson was chosen out­ Dr. Thais A. Merrill, '31, who re­ tral and southern Utah counties. standing young man in Logan during ceived his Ph.D. August 6, 1942, from Mont Harmon is Assistant Suoerin­ the past year by the Logan Junior Michigan State College, East Lansing, tendent of the Box Elder School Dis­ Chamber of Commerce at its annual Michigan, is Director of the Vineyard trict at Bri~ham City . He is also Founders day banquet. Fred is now Laboratory of the New York State Ex­ President of the Alumni Chapter at cashier and assistant trust officer of periment Station in Fredonia, New Brig-ham City. the Cache Valley Bank ing Company. York. Mrs. Merrill is the former Alice Robert J. Westfall is emp loyed in Alden Norris Brewer is now em­ Sessions, ex-Aggie. They have two the Medical-Research Division of ployed as a Senior Civil Engineer Aide, lovely daughters, twins. Sharp and Dohme, Inc., at Drexel Hill, for the U. S. District Engineer Office Dr. Ariel A. Andersen, '32, recently Pennsylvania. in Salt Lake City, Utah . moved from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Al- Dr. Elliott Burns Lee is a practicing (Continu ed on page 12)

Pag e 11 in Southwestern askatchewan, Cana ­ A llan M. da . West, '32, holds Margaret Ivins Cardo n Wl·ites from ...------~~--. the po ition of ew York to say: "I'm still playing Business Man­ around with egos, super-egos, uncon­ ager and As­ scious rejection and household budgets s istant Secre­ at community service, caseworking in tary for the the Yorkville section of ew York Utah Educa­ City within all too clear hearing dis­ tion Associa­ tance of the Third Avenue E levated." tion in Sa lt Scott B. Passey has been transferred Lake City. He to Nephi as Acting District Conserva­ assumed the tionist for the Juab Soil Conservation office in Aug­ District. Mr . Passey is the former ust, 1942. Since Helen Henderson, ex-Aggie. The cou­ his graduation ple have one chi ld, a girl of six . some of his Don M. Drummond, who has been numerous ac­ teaching forestry in Arkansas, ha s tivities have been appointed as assistant chief for­ been: Assistant est-fire warden for Utah . He will as­ . Store Manager sist J. Whitney Floyd, '36, in directing of the. S. H. Kress Company; Chief operations of fire control throughout Clerk m the Utah State Engineer's the state. He received his master's de­ Office; Plant Manager for the Nehi gree in forestry in 1939 from Louisi­ Beverage Company, and Finance An­ ana State University. alyst for the Federal Works Agency. Wendell H . Smith has been serving His wife is the former Fern Page, '32. as the genera l superintendent of con­ struction at the Idaho Falls Municipal H. JP alclo Merrill, '36 has been ap­ Airport . Mrs. Smith is the former one daughter, JoAnn, born June 15 pointed to the faculty in the Department Wavell Keller, ex-Aggie .. 1941. ' Cha rles R. Roberts is now foreman of Preventive Medicine at the Des Moines Gordon S. 01 en is a plant engineer Still College of Osteopathy . He will as­ of Munition handlers at the Ogden Ar­ for the Morning Milk Company at senal. sume his duties at the opening of the Sunnyside, Washington. March semester and will divide his time Mar.k . ~lvin Shiple_y is working in between bacteriology and military medi­ the D1v1s1011of Grazmg for the Uni­ cine. Mrs. Merrill is the former A11.11.e 1938 versity of Nevada Experiment Station. Morgan. '36, and is serving as private David Merlin Archibald is employed He is, at the present time, working on secreta ry in the office of the Iowa State as a Junior Soi ls Technologist for the a five-year survey on Range at Gal­ T eache rs Association at Des Moines. U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, and is lagher Mountain, Nevada. stationed at Rexburg, Idaho. Myra D. Soren son is teaching do­ Sta nley M. Borrell is emp loyed by mestic cience in the Richfield High Roy A. Peterson is st ud ying medi­ School. Prior to going to Richfield, cine at the Sibley Memorial Hospital in the U. S. Geologica l Survey with head­ quarters at Arlington, Virginia. He is Mrs. Sorenson had been supervis ing Washington, D. C. women's projects in W. P . A. in San­ Edwin . England is now an Inspec­ doing mapping work by steno-photo­ grammetrical methods. He expects to pete, Sevier, Garfield, Piute, and tor for the Bendix Aviation, Ltd., in Wayne Counties. Burbank, California . be called by the army any day. Verle P. Burge ss is Supervisor of . L. Darrell tokes. is working as as­ Dr. Sa muel Wayne Smith has been sistant county agncultura l agent in practicing medicine in Loa, Utah, but the Elementary Department in a busi­ Salt Lake City, Utah. has now transferred to Wendover, ness college, The Western School for Utah, where he is taking care of civil­ Private Secretaries, at Albuquerque, ian defense workers. Mrs. Smith is the New Mexico. 1939 former Leota Thomas, ex-Aggie . Don J. Ellison is employed as a David Milton Albrecht is now work­ Ruel L. Jensen is district manager range conservationist for the Middle ing as an assistant soil conservation­ of the Mutual Benefit Health and Ac­ Clear Fork Soil Conservation District ist and f14rm J?lanner with the Soil ident Association and the United Ben­ at Abilene, Texas. Conservation Service at Flagstaff, Ari­ efit Life Insurance Company, with W. Chad Cox is managing the Sun­ zona . headquarters at Flint, Michigan. land Dairy in Yuma, Arizona. He has Harmon Weston Cheney has been Step hen L. Dunford is manager of been working in creameries in Arizona employed at the North America Avia­ the Dunford Bread Company, Salt for the past three years. tion, Inc., at Inglewood, California Lake City. Mrs. Dunford is the former Albert S. Hunter, who received his since March, 1941. ' Mae Christensen of Richfield, Utah. Ph.D. in Soil Chemistry from Rutgers Lloyd Gunther, graduate in forestry, Karl J. Magleby was appointed As­ University, New Brunswick, New Jer­ has been appointed as junior refuge sistant Director of the Cooperative sey, on January 24, has been trans­ manager in the United States fish and Division of the National Office of the ferred to Indio, California, where he wildlife service. In his new work he Farm Security Administration at Cin­ will be Assistant Soil Technologist for has been assigned to the Bear River cinnat i, Ohio, in April of 1942. the Bureau of Plant Industry, working migratory bird refuge. Clarence A. Anderson is now senior on soi l problems in connection with the Aubrey Lawrence is emp loyed as a administrative supervisor in the Farm government program for guayule rub­ ~hemist by the Basic Magnesium, Inc., Security Administration in Utah. ber Production. (n Las Vegas, Nevada. He is wor king Headquarters are at Logan , Utah. Allen A. Hyde is farm management rn ~he _Provess lnves~igation Division, Eva Poulson is physical education spec iali st with the U. S. Department which 1s_concerne1 wit h the improving instructor at the Idaho Falls High of Agriculture, with headquarters at of certam . steps 11:the processing of School, Idaho Falls , Idaho. She ac­ Glendive, Montana. raw ma~enals and m the production of cepted this position after teaching at Rhodell Owen s is now junior civil magnesmm metal. South Cache High School. engineer, Forest Preserve District, Paul . Rattle is now administrative Cook County. He received his Master's coordinator for the engineering de­ 1937 Degree from New York State College partment at Lockhead Aircraft. He James C. Benzley has been the San of Forestry in June of 1941. has been employed at Lockhead for Joaquin Valley District Geologist for Richard A. Pre ton is now interning t~e past t~ree years, and is making the Amerada Petroleum Corporation at St. Louis County Hospital at Clay­ his home with his parents in Pasadena for the past year . ton. Missouri. Mrs. Preston, the form­ California. ' Stewart F. Shields is wit h the De­ er Marian Skidmore, '38, is working as Thomas A. Taylor is teaching at partment of Agriculture and has secretary to the Superintendent of Payette High Schoo l, Payette, Idaho. charge of irrigation projects locat ed Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. They have He worked this summer for the U. S.

Page 12 Forest Service at Baker, Oregon. Mrs. Taylor is the former Edna ardon, '36. David C. Ward is teaching music News Notes on Chaptel" Doings "and other subjects" at Willard Cen­ tral School, Willard, Utah. He is also a part time defense worker at th e Ogden Supply Depot. • UT AH COUNTY ALUMNI MEETING J. Alden Winchester works for the T HE first of a ser ies of Alumni Chapter meetings was held in Provo, Decem­ Mountain States Telephon e and Tele­ . ber 10, under the auspices of the Utah County Alumni Group, with J. W. graph Company in Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Thornton serving as general chairman of the dinn er meeting. He was assisted Winchester is the former Helen C. by Gwendolyn Warner, Dr. Seth T. Shaw and Frank Fister. President E. G. Ausherman. Peterson, Dean R. H. Walker and Dean N. A. Pedersen spoke . A lumn i atte ndin g t he m eet in g and sig nin g th e chapt er reg iste r were A . P. Warnick '14 , 1940 Conway E. P a rr y '3 , Gw endol y n J ohnson W a rn er '37, C. G. Bn rge l'so n '33, Ma ri a n F euln e r '41, Ruth Brown is emp loyed as a Junior Faye Cra wford '42, Frank G. Fi ste r '38, Reub en D. Law '2 , Mr. an d Mr s. tu ar t H . Ri char ds '37. Mr . a nd Mr s. Robert J ennin g '33 -' 31. Mr. and Mr s. Louis A. J en se n '39, Mr. a nd Mr s. Dee W . Storekeeper at the Ogden Air Depot. Ogd n •3 -' 37, Mr. and Mr s. Jo e Couch ' 36-"37, Myrtl e J ohnson '41. Mr. and Mr s . J. S. Reece '27, Budd L. Griffiths is Unit Supervisor Leo R. T ay lor '16, Mr. a nd Mrs. Geo rge Q. pe n cer '26, H . A. Curti s '17. Mr. and Mr s. L. B. of the Property Accounting bran ch at W elch '30, D r. Set h Shaw '31 , J . W . Thornton ' 17. Mr. and Mr s. P a rk er Fillm ore. now living Hill Fi eld, Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Grif­ in Eur eka . Ut a h , a nd a nd Storm McDonald of H eber City, Ut a h, were in attendance. fiths is the former Alice Harris of Logan. • !SALT LAKE ALUMNI CHAPTER DINNER MEETING Burrell F. Hansen is a full-tim e U NDER the direction of Chapter President Adrian Wright, the Salt Lake speech instructor at Purdue Universi­ alumni chapter held a dinner meeting January 6 at the Beau Brummel Cafe, ty. He received his master 's degree at wh.ich ninety-seven alumni and guests were present, including many prom­ last June from Purdue. inent Salt Lake County legislators. Yale A. Mitchell is a forest ranger Dean of the School of Agricu ltu re, R. H. Walker, and Professor L. R. in Idaho National Forest at McCall, Humpherys, immediate past-president of the Alumni Association, described Idaho. the present work and service being rendered by the College. Alumni Presi­ Ruth Parker is employed as a sten­ dent D. A. Skeen spoke briefly . Professor Evan B. Murray, Alumni Execu­ ographer for the State Auditor at Hel­ tive Committeeman and Leonard W. McDonald, Alumni Secretary, were in ena, Montana. attendance. B. Franklin Robinson is a Junior In­ The committee on arrangements was: Adrian Wright, general chairman; vestigator in the Civil Service. Ferris and Madge Worlton Evans, reservations and registration; Seth Shaw, Robert H. Weight is employed with invitations; and Conrad Harrison, publicity. Donald R. Warren , In c., structural and Alumni sig nin g the party rei:rister were : Rob e rt D. Simp on, All en M. Ril ey, Mark Ni chols. civil engineer for the Kaiser Company Max W eaver, L yn n Ri cha rd so n , R ay Lillywhit e. J . Worth Gutk e, L eRoy Hill nm, Fr a nk Fonnes­ in Berke ley, California. beck, M,·. a nd Mr s. Grant h in s, All a n a nd F ern P. W es t, Fran cis Kn ott F errin, V era Ch adwick, J ewel J aco bse n Scott, Kenn eth C. Smith , J . W a ldo P erry , Vir g ini a J en se n. Mr . and Mr s. W ayne Melba Brunt is a ste nographer for Binn s, Mr. a nd Mr s. W. W. Gar dn er. Ma rJ?aret Eri ckse n Kenn ey, Mr . and Mr s. Ru sse l Humr>h­ the Alaska Highway Construction erys, Mr. a nd Mr s. Lee Bi ck more, Mr. and Mr s. Kimball Cranney, Mr. an d Mr s . Ari el C. Mer­ Company, and is located at San Fran­ ri ll, a nd -Mt·. a nd Mr s. J ohn A . Ald er. Office r s of th e Salt La ke Alumni Ch apt er for t hi s yea r ar e Adrian Wright. pres ident: Emma cisco, California. Th a in, vice-pres ident; Fe rri s Ev a ns, sec ret a ry and tt-eas ur er . Dir ecto r s al'e L ee Bickmor e, Worth Gutk e, Ray Lillywhite. V era Ma rtine a u, an d Set h T. Shaw . H ea d of th e Chapter Lif e Memb er ­ 1941 ship Comm ittee is Kimb a ll Cra nn ey. Cleo Christensen is t eaching physi­ cal education in Preston High School, e OGDEN AL M I CHAPTER DINNER MEETING Preston, Idaho. She is helping to write Q GDEN alumni turned out surprisingly strong on January 7 in support of the State of Idaho Course of Study in a chapter dinner meeting sponsored by their group under the direction of Physical Education. Russell Croft. The meeting was held in the evening at Dick's Cafe. Ray B. Ruby Eames is now teaching at West welcomed the alumni and special guests, which included Weber County Neighborhood House Day Nursery in legislat ors . Paul Cragun, accompanied by Mrs. Austin Seager, led the group Salt Lake City, Utah. She took a in College songs. quarter's work at Merrill Palmer Attending the meeting and addressing the group were Alumni President School in Detroit, Michigan, when she D. A. Skeen, Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, Dr. R. H. Walker, and Professor L. R. Humph­ was a senior at the A. C. erys. Wilma Ellis is now teaching "thirty­ Alumni who sign ed th e Chapt er r eg iste r we re : F.lain e N elso n. Mr. an d Mrs. R ay B . W es t. three little innocents" in the third Mr . a nd Mr s. Glen A. N elson . Mr. a nd Mr s . R eed W. Bail ey, L eRoy A. Blaser. Mr. a nd Mr s. grade at Garland, Utah . Gilb e,-t Moes in ger . Mr. n nd Mr s . Paul Cragun, Mrs. Au stin Seai:rer , Mr . and Mr s. Rob ert L. Ruth Ferri n is working with th e Wan gsga rd, Trilv a Da ni els, Genev ieve John son , Mr. and Mr s . Arvil Stock, Mr. an d Mrs . Jo­ •e 11h J ense n, Mr. a n

Page 13 Now Serving Their Country

wife, Claire Hulme Merrill, and thre e Rob e rt W. Jen­ 1924-29 children former ly lived in Phoenix, ning s, '33, former ly Frankland J. Kennard, '24, is lieu­ Arizona . associate engineer tenant-co lonel in command of a bar­ Ca rl F . Bellisto n, '32, holds th e rank with the bureau of rage ballo on battalion at Camp Tyson, of captain in the army. He is sta­ Tennessee . His wife, the former Glad­ tioned in San Diego, Ca lifornia. r eclamati on at Pro­ vo, ha s been com­ ys Bischoff, is an ex-Aggie and is mak­ Dr . A. Jame s Fillmore, '32, has been ing her hom e in Logan . in the Air Corps since April , 1941. At mis sio ned a lieuten­ Robert D. Smith , '24, holds the rank present he is flight surgeon with the ant (j.g.) in th e civil of lieutenant -colonel. He is stationed rank of captain, and is stationed at engineering corps, at the Valley Forge Hospital, Phoenix­ Walla Walla, Washington. His wife, U. S. naval reserve. ville, Penn. Form erly of Logan, he is Beth Merrill Fillmore, and two chil­ He now is stationed t he brother of Mrs. Ardella Smith dren, are in Logan for the duration. Griffiths, '24. at Norfolk, Virginia. Jo seph R. Harris. '27, is a corporal George Lawrence , '32, holds the rank Mrs. J ennings is the technician in a signal service regiment. of major. He is stationed at Fort former E lva Simon­ He is stationed at Fort Monmouth, Lewis, Washington. sen, '32. The y have New Jers ey . Odell S. Tho mpson, '32, is stationed two sons. J. Clarence Rollins, '28, was ad­ at the navy dry dock construction base Lt. Jennings vanced in January to the rank of major at Longview. Washing-ton . He is a civil in the army air corps. He is attending service emp loyee of the navy depart­ arm y. He is stationed at Camp Young , an administrative schoo l in Denver, ment, doing auditing and accounting California, dese rt training center, as Colorado, at oresent . work . executive officer of an anti-air craft James E . Davi s, '29, holds the rank battalion . of ma.ior. He is with a coast artillery 1933 battalion at Mitchell Field, New York. Stan ley J. Bohman, r ecently ap­ Gordon A. Dixon holds the rank of Charles M. Griffin, '29, hold s the oointed a captain, is in the engineer ­ major in th e coast arti llery. He is sta­ rank of major in the coast artillery at ing corps is the Atlantic area . tion ed at Fort Bliss, Texas. Camp McQuad e, Watsonville, Califor ­ Clayton C. Clark has been advanced C:>rp. Milton Madsen is stationed at nia. Formerly, he was a cert ified pub­ to the rank of ma.ior in the arm y. He Ca mp Barkel ey, Texas , where he is at­ lic accountant with the state tax com­ is stationed with th e Fourth anti-air­ tending officer candidate schoo l in the mission. r.raft command at Oak land, California. medical reserve training center. Ellis M. Wade, '29 , ha s been ad­ He was formerly an instructor in the Lowell J. Roskelly , stationed at vanced in rank to captain and is sta­ College radio department. Mitche ll Fi eld, New York , is a capta in tioned at the army air force advanced Webster B. Hunter holds the rank of in th e coast artill ery . fiying schoo l, Williams Field, Arizona. captain in th e army field artill ery. He Dr. Howard M. Pond is a first lieu­ i,; stat ioned at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. tenant in the dental corps stat ioned 1931-32 His wife is the former Muriel Hogan, at Gardner Fi eld, Taft, California. He Alma H. Gardner , '31, has been pro­ '34. was award ed his degr ee of doctor of moted to the rank of major in the Clyde H. Jorgen son is a personnel dental surg ery in 1941 at the Uni­ army. He is now stationed with the officer with the rank of major at Camp ver si ty of South ern Californ ia. Mrs. coast artillery at Camp Haan, River­ Callan , California. Pond is th e former Kathryn Griffin, a side, California . Lt. James A. Meacham is in the Air graduate of the University of Utah. Vincent V. Larson, '31, stationed at Forces at McClellan Field, California. Lt . Alma Pratt, Naval Reserve, is Norton Heights, Connecticut, is a John H. Pitzer has been promoted now commander of a compan y of lieutenant in the nav y. to a colonel in th e army and nam ed "S eabees" on Quadalcana l. Dr . Marriner Wood Merrill, '31, is executive officer of the anti-aircraft G. Frank Raymond has been promot­ now a captain in the medical corps of command, military defenses of Wash­ the Army air corps, stationed in San ed to captain in the army at Fort ington . D. C. He served on the Utah Word en, Washington . Antonio, Texas. Dr. Merrill and his State ROTC facult y for five years be­ fore leaving in July, 1935, for service in Hawaii. Joseoh E. Sheoard has been promot­ 1935 ed to the rank of first lieutenant in th e Clifford L. Frye is a nava l reserve army. He is now stationed at Camp o'.ricer now stat ioned overseas. Wolters, Texas . Walter 0. Han se n is an officer can­ Captain Warren A. Sta rr is believe d didat e of the Army Ordnance Division to be a Japanese prisoner of war . He at th e Aberdeen Pro ving Grounds, was with the coast artillery corps on Maryland. Fort Mills, Corregidor . when the fort­ ress fell last April. His wife is the Ray L. Lillywhite left his position former Faye Cardon. They have three of exec utiv e sec rtar y for the Utah children . State Teachers' Retir eme nt Board in Ted 0. Thatcher is a captain over ­ F ebruar y to becom e a lieutenant (j. seas wit h an anti-aircraft coast artil­ g.) in th e naval aviation corps. He is lery batta lion. stationed at Jacks onvill e, Florida . Glacus G. Merrill en listed in the na­ 1934 val res erve in Decemb er, and at pres­ Edward N. "Ted" Bag ley has been ent is stationed in Logan . promoted to the rank of major in the Elmo R. Morgan, a major in the en­ gineer corps, is stationed at Albu­ quer qu e, New Mexico. J. T. Abbott, '42, is stat ioned wit h a coast artillery unit in the Al eutian Islands, Eu ge ne ielsen, of the coast artil­ acco rding to -a lette r received from him ery cor ps, is a prison er of war of the by Lt. Col. Ben B. Blair . J. T .• now a Japan ese government and is in the first lieutenant , has compl eted six month s Phi lippin e Islands . He was reported of foreign servic e. missing last May. Captain Bill Preston is attending a Capt. Archie J. Griggs, in the coast special officers' school at Camp Davis, artillery, is stationed at Long Beach, North Carolina. His wife is the former California. June Peterson, '35. Luciu M. Hale is now an ensign in the naval air corps stationed at Chi­ June Webber, '35, cago, Illinois. Formerly, he was an has been promoted airway eng ineer with the Civil Aero­ to the rank of cap­ nautic Administration. tain in the U. S. Marvin 0. Hansen is a private in the Army in Alaska. Be­ army at Camp Howze, Texas. fore entering the Lorin J. Hawkes, ex'37, is a private service in 1942, Cap­ in the Army Air Corps at Jetferson, tain Webber was in Missouri. Mrs. Hawkes is the former charge of a soil con­ eva Cardon, '38. s er vat ion service Capt. Ernest Henderson at Fort branch office in St. Bliss, Texas, is a captain in the coast George. Mrs. Web­ artillery. ber is the former Samuel ·. (Turk) Jackson was pro­ Winifred Harvey of moted to the rank of captain at Camp Kansas City, Kansas. Haan, California. He is now stationed They have a son. Capt. Webber at l<'ort Sheridan, Illinois. Major Elwyn F. Quinn is at present Max S. Jensen is on inactive duty executive officer of 386th Bomb Group with the navy at Santa Rosa, New at McDill Field, Tampa, Florida. He Mexico. returned last March from overseas Samuel E. Jorgensen is a private in duty in the south Pacific. He served the medical department of the army at in Hawaii at Hickam with a bombard­ Fort Bliss, Texas. He was formerly a ment unit, and took part in the battle b10iogist for the U. S. Fish & Wildlife of Midway. Major Quinn brought the ~erv1ce at Phoenix, Arizona. Tuel Tarbet , '42, has just completed first official report of the Midway bat­ Raymond N. Malouf is a lieutenant a two-months ' aviation instructor 's course tle to the war department in Washing­ (j.g.) in the Marine Corps, serving in at Kingman, Ari zona, and is now waiting ton. the southwest Pacific area. for further assignment, probably as an Ivan F. Richards holds the rank of Ario P. Messinger is a private in the army instructor . Tud took his primary ensign in the navy, stationed at Davis­ hospital platoon at Camp Forrest, Ten­ aviation training at the U. S. A. C. while ville, Rhode Island. nessee. here as a senior, and upon graduation Elmer H. Ward has been advanced Marvin E. Olsen, an ensign in the was assigned to Fillmore, Utah , where he to the rank of major at the Ogden navy, is "somewhere in the Pacific." completed a two months' course in cross­ quartermaster depot. He is assistant Lt. Eddie Peterson, newly returned country flying. H e is now eligibl e for a in charge of storage distribution at the from service in Panama, has been or­ C. A. A . commercial pilot's license with depot. dered to New Orleans, Louisiana. His an instructor's ratin g. 1936 wife is the former Zetta Benson, '38. Raymond C. Ball holds the rank of Ross K. Peterson is now a captain captain in the anti-aircraft coast ar­ in the army. He is serving in the anti­ James Robert Bullock is a lieuten­ tillery division of the army. He is on aircraft branch. ant (j.g.) in the navy and detailed to foreign duty in the Pacific. Louis A. Roberts is a recreation di­ the office of navy liaison, selective Lynn Taggart Bright is in the army rector overseas with the Red Cross. service, in Washington, D. C. He gra­ air force band at Shepard Field, Texas. Bill Rowley has accepted a position duated from the George Washington Lyle Holmgren is a private in the as auditor with the War Department Law School last June. army, stationed at Camp Callan, Cali­ 9th Service command, Salt Lake City. Victor Lee Bunderson is an aviation fornia. He is in the basic course for cadet in the army air force basic flying Kent Ryan has been commissioned school at Perrin Field, Sherman, Texas. officer candidates. a captain in the army. He is stationed Earl Maeser is principal instructor Reese D. Burton, a second lieutenant at Camp Lockett, near San Diego. His in the radio and aviation division of in the Army air force at Seymour wife is the former Afton Anderson, Johnson Field in Goldsboro, North the army, is stationed in Los Angeles. ex-Aggie. Lt. Proctor Cartwright is stationed Carolina. Cluff now is now stationed at New­ Joseph L. Mabey, Jr., was promoted with the engineer corps at Camp Shel­ port, Rhode Island, where he is a chief by, Mississippi. to the rank of captain in the army specialist in the navy physical fitness on February 5. He is attached to the Dr. Paul F. Christenson holds the program. His wife is the former Helen rank of lieutenant (j.g.) in the navy, coast artillery and stationed at Camp Cowley of Logan. Haan, California. His wife is the for­ stationed at San Diego, California. mer Amar Hickman, '36. Pvt. Theodore W. Thorson is attend­ Lucas M. Dargan has been commis­ Leonard Miles, now in the Army, is ing the army air force technical school sioned an ensign in the navy. acting as instructor of English and at Sheppard Field, Texas. J. Francis Day is serving as an en­ Exact Science at the Military school Louis 0. Turley, promoted to the sign in the navy. He is stationed at recently organized at the Army air rank of capta in, is overseas with the Cornell University. base in Salt Lake City. coast artillery. Pfc. Elmer Foutz has finished his Lt. Ray K. Petersen is in the army Charles W. Warnick, private in in­ basic training at Camp Kearns, Utah, air force overseas in the Pacific area. fantry division, is stationed at Camp and has been sent to the Fitzsimons Eric A. Rundqui st has been promot­ Whit e, Oregon. General Hospital at Denver, Colorado. ed to a major in the coast artillery and At the end of his training there, he is on duty in the Pacific war theatre. 1938 will qualify as a surgical technician. L. Burton Redd , with the rank of John F. Aamodt holds the rank of V. Ralph Gunderson is a private in second lieutenant, is stationed at Camp first lieutenant. He is serving with the the army armored division at Camp Callan, San Diego. coast artillery in the Pacific area. Polk, Louisiana. Jesse R. Black is a sergeant in the Lt. Doyle Charles Hale s sailed from 1937 finance department of the Utah Quar­ New Orleans, Louisiana, recently. He's termaster Depot at Ogden, Utah. in the coast artillery. W. Kenneth Bach holds the rank of Glen B. John son holds a lieut enant first lieutenant in a coast artillery anti­ Ray F. Blair holds civilian status in (j.g.) commission in the naval reserve. aircraft battalion. He is stationed in the U.S. Army Engineers, stationed He is stationed at the navy supply Honolulu, Hawaii. at Boise, Idaho. corps school in Boston, Massachusetts. Capt. Robert E. Bunker is stationed Corporal Phillip G. Blair is in the Glen L. Olsen is a cadet in the Army at Fort Stevens, Washington. infantry overseas. Air Corps at San Antonio, Texas.

Page 15 received his commission at Fort Ben­ Army Ser vice ning, Georgia, last ovember, and is now stationed at Camp Adair, Oregon. (Continued from page 15) Pfc . Robert A . Roundy will leave the marine boot training camp at Paris Donald W. Pa inter is a captain in Island, South Carolina, early in March the air corps at Stuttgart, Arkansas. for officer training at Quantico, Vir­ Virgil C. Peterson was recently com­ ginia. Before joining the Marines, he missioned a second lieutenant at Fort was a District Range Examiner for Belvoir, Virginia. He now is assigned the A.A.A. He married Vilate Watkins to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri . of Provo in 1940. William Reeder has been commis­ Leon J. Sorensen ·was promoted to sioned a second lieutenant in the army. first lieutenant at Camp Butner, orth He has been assigned to Washington, Carolina, where he has been stationed D. C., to do army personnel work. since completing officers' training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, in August . Andrew B. Shumway, an apprentice F. Earl ell , technical sergeant, is seaman in the na vy, is stationed at stationed at the army air base at Reno. Farragut, Idaho. Al Thomas, personnel officer at the Aaron G. Spear is a first lieutenant Utah Ordna11ce plant at Sa lt Lake in England. He is with a photo map­ City, entered officer training school on ping squadron . February 3. Al was editor of the UOP Madison Thomas, second lieutenant semi-monthly newspaper when he left. in the army medical reserve corps, is A. Garr Thompson is in the army, interning at Goldwater Memorial Hos­ stationed at Camp Stewart, Georgia. pital in New York City. In April his His wife is ex-Aggie Margaret Wilkin­ internship begins at the Cornell-New son . York Hospital Medical Center, until he Juniu s W. McClellan ha been pro­ Ira Winger is chief petty officer in is called to active duty in the army. moted to the rank of major in an anti­ the navy, stationed at Farragut, Idaho. Elvin "Tarz" Wayment is a major in aircraft unit at Seattle, Washington. Dennis C. Winter is a private at the army, stationed in Hawaii. He married Mildred Clark, 'N41, last Lemoore Flying School in California . May. 1940 Bill Ball is a hospital apprentice, 1939 first class, in the navy. He is stationed Dean Bishop was promoted in No­ Captain John Wendell Homer landed at Farragut, Idaho. vember to technical sergeant in the m the Hawaiian Islands in January. Lt. Edward F. Chatelain is stationed signal corps division of the army. He He's in the coast artillery. at Anchorage, Alaska. was an instructor at Draper Junior Roscoe C. Hunter, an ensign in the Charle s L. Clark is an ensign in the High School before entering the army. naval reserve, is director of training nava l air corps . He is stationed at Del Corpora l Waldo J. Blaisdell, sta­ in the seamen schoo l at Treasure Is­ Monte, California. tioned at Camp Murphy, Florida, is land , California. Prior to his enlist­ Ensign Richard A. Chambers, in the serving in the signal corps . ment, he was agricu ltural instructor at naval reserve, left in February for Edward Blaser is a lieutenant (j.g.) Davis High Schoo l in Kaysville, Utah . officers' training at Tucson, Arizona. in the navy, stationed at the naval air Grant L. John on has been promoted J ess ie Lawrence Davis, second lieu­ station at Quonset Point, Rhode Island. from the rank of technician fifth grade tenant, is overseas with an engineer­ Lorin D. Brigg s, who has been serv ­ to a sergeant . He is stationed at the ing battalion. ing as captain in the army air corps Hammond General Hospital, Modesto, Franklyn L. Delan ey, an ensign in at Mitchell Fi eld, New York, for a Calif ornia . the navy, is serving aboard ship some­ number of months, was commissioned Reed Kennedy, private first class, is where in the At lantic area. a major in January . overseas with the infantry division of Theon Finlinson received a commis­ Edward P. Clay, first lieutenant in a the army. sion on February 22 as a second lieu­ coast artillery anti-aircraft unit, has Merlin Rick s Leishman is a lieuten­ tenant in the army air corps . He re­ been serving in Hawaii since the Japa­ ant at the Bushne ll Hospital in Brig­ ceived his training at Ya le University nese attack on Pearl Harbor. Members ham City, Utah. in New Haven, Connecticut . of his unit brought down a Jap bomber Bob Munson, now a captain, after Lt. Jo se ph D. Freece is now in the in that attack. In January he left for spending seven months in Alaska, is field artillery overseas. His port of Fort Sheridan, Illinois, for a new as­ stationed in California. embarkation was Seattle. signment. Lewi s Clair Ne lson, first lieutenant, Pvt. John C. Ferrin, infantry, is sta­ Cecil Cope, promoted in November is serving as supply officer in a train­ tioned at Camp White, Oregon . to a first lieutenant, is stationed at ing battalion at Fort Eustis, Virginia . Heber J . Greenhalgh is a supply ser­ Fort Barrancus, Florida. His wife is Prior to entering the army, he was at­ geant in the army medical corps, sta­ Gladys K.loepfer, ex'40. They have two tending the George Washington Uni­ tioned somewhere in England. boys. versity Law School in Washington, Duane F. Hillam, overseas in the Vernon W. Crockett is a captain on D. C., and working as secretary to Pacific area, holds the rank of first foreign duty with the Marine Corps . Senator Thomas. His wife is Dorothy lieutenant . Lt. Milton M. Foster is serving as Emmett, ex-Aggie. Clifford C. Hyde holds the rank of engineer officer aboard the U . S. S. Ross J{. Peterson holds the rank of lieutenant at the training center at Nautilus in the Pacific area. captain in the army coast artillery. He Ft. Riley, Kansas. Sergea nt Jame s Boyd Gurr, in the is stationed at Bayonne, New Jersey. Donald Thomas Hunter is now sta­ eng ineers battalion, is stat ioned at His wife is the former Pauline Mich­ tioned at Camp Claib orne, Louisiana, Portland, Oregon. ae lson, '39. wit h the army air corps engineers. He Glenn M. Ha nsen, a sergeant in the Boyd Phillips has been promoted to recently returned front Diablo Heights, quartermaster corps, is stationed at a first lieutenant in the army. He is Cana l Zone, where he was with the Kearns, Utah . stationed with a searchlight corps at special engineering division of t he Robert L. Hanson is on foreign serv­ Va llejo, California . Panama Canal. ice with the army air corps. He holds Lynn H. Pribble, second lieutenant, Gardner 0 . Hyer, stationed in Ha­ the rank of sergeant. is base weather officer at the Las Vegas waii, holds the rank of first lieutenant . E. Don Ham•~n is a second lieut en­ Army Gunnery Schoo l, Las Vegas, His wife is Lola ilsson Hyer, '39. She ant doing communication work at Scott Nevada. In November he graduated is, at present, living in Logan with Field, Illinois. from aviation cadet training at U.C. their young son, Ralph Orson Hyer. Lt. Marshall Holling head serves as L.A., where he studied meteorology. 0. Allen Israe lsen received his wings a sales officer in the quartermaster Set h D. Redford was commissioned in the army air corps in January at corps. He is stationed in Victorville, a second lieutenant eight months after Roswell, ew Mexico . He holds the California. he entered the army as a private. He rank of first lieutenant.

Page 16 Corporal William H. Isom has been AGGIE WOMEN IN THE SERVICE in the army since June. He's stationed at Camp Carson, Colorado. W EARING the blues and the khaki of the WAVES and the WAACs are eve r- Reuel Janson, a technician in the growing numb ers of Aggi e coed graduates now in the service. Thr eaten ing to army engineering corps, is now some­ surpass the male Aggi e"s record, interest in the women's branches of the armed forces where in Australia. was height ened last month when WAVES and SPARS representativ es spent a day Captain Carl Maurice John son is at the College interviewing and encouraging pro spective appl icants. Claimin g forf1!er with a marine corps unit on a sma ll women students, also, are the Am erican R ed Cross and the Army and Navy Nursing island somewhere in the Pacific area. Corps. , . . , . Ralph M. Johnson has been promo­ S erving as a second lieutenant in the WAACs is LaPreal Blmsdell , 35, who is ted to the rank of captain and given stationed at Miami Beach, Florida . a permanent commission in the army. Edna May Prigmore , '40, enlisted in the WAVES in February and is receiv ing He now is stationed at Alam ogorda, training at Hunter l ;o /leg e annex in New York City. She is study ing in a medical New Mexico. His wife is the former unit . JJrior to her enlistment, she served as instructor at Clearfield and Kay svi lle ele­ Genevieve Porter of Logan. mentary schoo ls. Leonard James is stat ioned at Camp Afton Anderson, ex-Aggie, is training at Hunt er Coll ege, N ew York City, with Ca llan, California, with the rank of the WAVES. Sh e began training in February , and taught school at Ephraim High private, where he is taking the officer before volunt eering as a WA VE . candidat e basic course. Beverly Ann Deardorff , '40, is studyin g radio with a WAVES training unit Elliot R. Killpack is at Quantico, at the Univ ersity of Wisconsin at Madison. Virginia, attending officers' training Carmen Leigh , '41, has passed her examination for Officer Candidate School in school for the marine corps . Formerly, the WAVES, and plans to enter training at Smith College when her present teaching he was a range conservationist for the contract in Cedar City expires. Soil Conservation Service at Price, R,ith L. Hala sey, ex'42, is in the WAVES, receiving training at Smith College Scott Keller, ex'40, will graduate as in Northampton , Massachusetts. a pilot from Advanced Flight Training Lt. Norene Lindq,ii st Lesser , '29, is an army nurse serv ing overseas in the at Ellington Field, Houston, Texas, in March with second lieutenant's com­ Pacific area . mission. Susie S . Niles , '31, has finished preliminary training as a hospita l recreation Raymond H. Lawrence is with the worker with the R ed Cross and is on overseas duty in the Pacifi c area. armed forces in Africa. Marion Peterson , '37, is a R ed Cross Recreation Dir ecto r at the U. S. Naval Captain Leroy C. Land is an in­ H ospital at Oakland , Califo rnia ... A fascinati ng job," she writes, "includes arranging str uctor in the coast artillery schoo l shows, parti es, personal appearances of celebrities, and supe rvi sion of a regiment of at Fort Monroe, Virginia. 40 'Gr ey ladies .'" Ray 0. Larsen was graduated in Januar y from the reserve officers' class at the marine corps base at Quantico, Set h Maughan, lieut enant, is sta ­ Virginia. His basic training was re­ tioned somewhere in North Africa. 1941 ceived at Camp Elliott, California, Grant H. Mauchley, a technical ser­ Ewing Albertson has the rank of where he was awarded the efficiency geant in the Signal Depot Company, is ensign in the navy air force at Corpus medal as the outstanding man of his now overseas in the Pacific area. Christi, Texas. platoon . Farrell A. Munns was commissioned George W. Armstrong is a staff ser­ Christian "Champ" Lee has been a second lieutena nt in the sig nal corps geant at the advanced glider school at promoted to the rank of captain in the last July. He is now stationed at Jack­ Stuttgart, Arkansas. U.S. marine air corps. He is now sta­ sonv ille, Florida . Marvin Bell has completed a special tioned in the Virgin Islands. Lt. Morris Elden Morgan, who joined physical fitness training course at the John S. McEwan, serving in the Ha ­ th e marine corps in November, re­ naval training station at Norfolk, Vir­ waiian Islands, is a first lieut enant in cently sai led from San Francisco for ginia, and has been transferred to the the coast artillery branch of the army. "parts unknow11." His wife is the for­ Farragut, Idaho naval training station . mer Marjorie Jarvis, '41. He holds the rating of chief specialist . Ebert T. Norton is a corporal in the John T. Bernhardt, now in New Jer­ army at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, sey, serves with the coast guard . His Arkansas. wife is the former Ramona Bailey, ex­ William P. Nye is on foreign duty Aggie. with the marine corps . He holds the Francis W. Betenson is receiving rank of captain . pre -flight and preliminary training in Roger C. Parks is a captain, sta­ the army air corps at San Antonio, tioned at Hunters Point, San Fran­ Texas. cisco. Merlin Bishop, an ensign in the navy Albert M. Pearson, private first class air corps, is stationed at Tampa, Flor­ in the marines, is stationed at Quan­ ida. tico, Virginia. Fred Bohman is stationed at Nor­ J. Waldon Purcell, a private in the folk, Virginia. He enlisted as a chief army air force, is statione d at Biggs specialist class V-6 of the U. S. naval Field, Texas. reser ve as a physical and drill in­ Darcel C. Smith is a second lieuten­ structor und er the Gene Tunney pro­ ant with the army air corps, stationed gram. with a bombardment squadron at Louis C. Bowen is a private in the Biggs Field, Texas. air corps, stationed at Camp Kearns, Max D. St rong is a first lieutenant Utah. in the coast artillery and stationed at Omar Brown is an aviation cadet at Mitchell Feld, New York. San Antonio, Texas. Clayne Tripp i,:; st ation ed in the Ha­ W. Arden Burnham was commis­ waiian Islands . He holds the rank of sioned a second lieutenant in the signal first lieut enant. His wife is the former corps in November. At present he is Est her Ann Hatch, ex-Aggie. taking a course at Harvard University. Lt. William Vance Wright is sta­ Spencer G. Calderwood has been pro­ tioned at Fort Benning, Columbus, moted to a captain in the coast artil­ Georgia. In October he married Ellen ler y and has been transferred from the McDona ld of Logan. west to the east coast. Joseph Geddes, '40, is now a captain Jo se ph G. Woodward has been pro­ Lee Caldwell, formerly stationed at in the Army Air Corps. He was trans­ moted to the rank of captain in the Chanute Field, Illinois, has been trans­ ferred in February from El Paso, army in South America, where he is ferred to the 18th Replacement Wing, Texas, to Denver , Colorado . stationed. Salt Lak e City, Utah.

Page 17 first week of February from the anti­ been in pilot training at Luke Field, Army Service aircraft can didat e school at Camp Arizona, since September . (Continu ed from pag e 17) Davis, North Carolina . He was com­ Wayne S. Stee d is a lieut enant in Jack D. Carter has been promoted missioned second lieutenant. the coast artillery stationed at Ingle­ to the rank of captain in the army at pencer Kearl is with the army in wood, California . His wif e is the for­ Inglewood, California. His wife, the Africa as an aircraft engineer . mer Valine Checketts, '40. former Kathleen Prater of Logan, and Lt. Earl Gleason Kruse, in field ar­ Lt . Boyd H. Stewart is now an in­ a baby daughter are with hfo1 at Ingle­ tillery, is stationed at Camp Carson, structor at the Southeast Instructors ' wood. Colorado . School, Maxw ell Field, Alabama . Lt. D'Monte W. Coombs has been Wil liam A. Low, private, is sta­ Gail R. Tay lor, first lieutenant, is transferred from Fort Worden, Wash­ tioned at Chanut e l<'ie1d, Rantoul, llli­ serving overseas in the Pacific area. ington, to Fort Monroe, Virginia, to no1s, in the army air corps . terling A. Tay lor, advanced to the receive a three months' course in coast Jo sep h William Meac11am holds the rank of captain in the coast artillery, artillery. ranK oi first heutenant in the army . is now stationed at Fort Worden in John E. Crossman has been pro­ .tie is stationed at Camp :::itewart, Port Townsend , Washington . His wife moted to a captain in the coast artil­ \.ieorgia. is the former Frances Glassett, '41. lery. He is stationed on the west coast, Lt. HHss Mehr, former ly a second Justin C. Tolton was recently pro­ in command of an ant i-air craft bat­ lieutenant in the coast artillery, trans­ moted to a first lieutenant in the army tery. ierred to the air corps and received his air corps. He is stationed at DeRidder, Noble DeHart, stationed at Corpus ··wings " at Stockton J:<'ield, California, Louisiana, with a bombadi er squadron. Christi, Texas, is training for the navy on i' ebruary ti. .tie is now receivmg Dave Wagstaff is in Honolulu with air force. bomber traming at Roswell, New Mex­ a navy construction crew. Robert Elk ins is a lieutenant in the ico. Pvt. William E. Watkins is at the army serving overseas in the Pacific. Lt . Albert W. Mitche ll, stationed in finance replacement training center at Don Elli on, sergeant , is stationed at Seattle, Washington , is in the coast Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana . the army air base in Santa Ana, Cali­ artlllery. Edgar Dean Webber has been pro­ fornia. .tioward A. Morris was recently pro­ moted to first lieutenant in the marine John C. Fager is stationed at Fort moted to the rank of captain 111 the corps in the Hawaiian Islands . He at­ Belvoir, Virginia, in the army. army. He is now stationed with a tended officer candidate school in Quan­ Mar hall Gaufin, inducted in April, .t'ac1ric coast anti-aircraft unit. His tico, Virginia, prior to receiving his 1941, is now a second lieutenant at wife is the former Ruth Smit h, '41. assignment in Hawaii. Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. John Rodney Moore was commis­ Sgt. Earl Wennergren is with the Rex I. Gooch holds the rank of first sioned an ensign in the U. S. naval army in Australia. lieutenant in the coast artillery at Fort reserve at the Corpus Christi Naval Robert E. White, lieutenant (j .g.) in Worden, Washington. Air Training Center on January 29th. the naval reserve, is stationed in Lisle R. Green is now a second lieu­ Ensign harvard G. Ne lson recently Alaska. tenant in the air corps, having been received a commission in the specialist Robert A. Zirker is in the medical commissioned December 9, 1942, at corps of the naval reserve. corps at Camp Bark eley, Texas. His Miami Beach, Florida . He entered of­ Lt. Rex R. Pugsley recently was pro­ wife is teaching home economics at ficer candidate school wit h the grade moted to a first lieutenant in the army More land , Idaho . She is the former of staff sergeant in September. engineering corps, and is now sta­ Cara Klinger, '42. George Hagiwara holds the rank of tioned at Camp McCain, Mississippi, sergeant in the army infantry division . where he is aide-de-camp to General 1942 He is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis­ McKee, who is the assistant com­ Lt. Ezra Geddes has been trans­ consin. mander of the new 87th infantry divi­ ferred from LaJ olla, California, to Judd Z. Harris has been promoted to sion. Rex sends the information that Santa Ana for a four weeks' cour se the rank of first lieutenant in the ma­ Glen R. Hawkes, ex-Aggie, is a ser­ in ground school work in aviation rine corps. He is stationed somewhere geant at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, pilot training. in the South Pacific. His wife is the and is the chief of files section at the Lt. ter lin g Peterson, senior class former Betty Perk ins, '41. E.R.T.C. Headquarters there. president of last year, is now stationed Lt. Burl W. Hermansen just returned Sidney Ralph has completed train­ with the coast artillery at Fort Ord, from a year's service in Hawaii. He ing at the medical replacement train­ California . is now stationed at Camp Haan, Cali­ ing center officer candidate school, Pvt . Rulon A. Anderson, stationed at fornia . Camp Barkeley, Texas, and received Camp Barkeley, Texas, is in a medical Bruce Hillam is somewhere in the his commission as a second lieutenant training battalion. Pacific area with the marine corps . He in the medical administrative corps . Lt. Luther Bergen, a navigator on a holds the rank of first lieutenant. Lee Ralphs is a private first class in Flying Fortr ess, was one of the nine­ Bert Hoggan has been promoted to the signal corps stationed somewhere teen officers and men of the Eighth Air the rank of captain at Fort Bliss, in the Aleutian Islands. Force, wound ed in daylight raids over Texas. His wife is the former Irene Lloyd R. Ramelli, commissioned a Germany and occupied Europe, who Coombs of Ogden. second lieutenant at Camp Davis, were awarded the Purpl e Heart deco­ Grant Holman at the present time is North Carolina, is now with a coast ration . attending a special school for coast artillery battery at Seattle, Washing­ Haro ld R. Black was commissioned artillery officers at Camp Davis, orth ton . a second lieutenant in February in the Carolina . He was recently made a cap­ Dale P. Red d holds the rank of lieu­ coast artillery. tain. tenant in the army signal corps. Lt. Keith . Boyer is now stationed Paul L. Howard is an ensign in the Aviation Cadet E. B. Robert s is re­ at Westport, Washington. naval reserve at Norman, Oklahoma. ceiving pre-flight training at Santa Melvin T. Briggs was recently gra­ He just completed indoctrination Ana, California . duated from the U. S. Naval Reserve schoo l at Tucson, Arizona, and expects Ralph Rollins is stationed at Fort Midshipman School at Chicago, Illi­ to rec eive further training at a photo­ Whitman, Washington. He holds the nois , and commissioned an ensign . His graphic interpretation school. rank of first lieutenant. wife is the former Jean Rowe, '42. Lt. Richard L. Howell is overseas in Richard B. Ryan, a captain in the Lawrence D. Brough is attending the Atlantic area with the coast artil­ army, is in an anti-aircraft division midshipmen's school at Columbia Uni­ lery. near Long Beach, California. His wife versity, New York. Eldon E. Jacob sen is receiving a ten is the former Caro l Campbell, '41. Haro ld Capener, aft er receiving a weeks' training schedule in military Pvt . Jerold Shep her d is a drummer second lieutenant's commission in the fundamentals at Quantico, Virginia. in the army air force band at Carlsbad, marine corps at Quantico, Virginia , Upon successfu l completion of this New Mexico . Prior to his induction sailed in December from San Francisco training, he will be commissioned a last fall, he was attending the Uni­ with the marine f1eet force . His wife second lieutenant in the marine corps. versity of Southern California. His is the former Karro! Haight, ex-Aggie. Fay Johnson , stationed at Chanute wife, the former Olive Nie lsen, '38, is Ned Clyde, son of Dean and Mrs. Field, Illinois, is a private in the army. emp loyed in a Los Angeles bank . George D. Clyde, has been promoted Chase Delmar Kearl graduated the Cadet Lewis C. Smith , ex'41, has to the rank of first lieutenant in the

Page 18 engineer corps. He is now at the motor transport schoo l at Baltimore, Mary ­ With the Class of '64 l l Life Memberships land. (Co ntinu ed [rom pag e 2) . l (C ontinu ed [rom page 3) Nick Drakulich was comm issioned ~~~~~ "-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ an ensign in th e na vy recently, follow­ ing his completion of a training cour se happy parents of a daughter, born on Samuel Wayne Smith , '36 in Norfolk, Virginia . He is now sta­ February 4th . Both Mr. Harrison and Wendover, Utah tioned in New Jersey. Mrs. Harrison, the former Virginia Marian Peterson, '37 Budge, graduated in 1938. Myrle W. Gates has been commis­ Mr. and Mrs . A. T. Henson, Jr., are Oakland, California sioned a second lieutenant in the army th e proud par ents of a baby daughter , F. E lmer Foutz , '38 medical corps. He will continue his born January 21st . Mr . Henson, a '39 Den ver, Colorado studies at the University of Utah . graduate, is an instructor of instru ­ Grant P. Grandy is another Aggie mental music in the junior high school Myrvin Noble, '38 man overseas. in Layton, California. Miami, Florida Dean M. Hansen, stationed at Reno, Mr. and Mrs . Lee Humphries ar e Aubrey Lawrence, '39 Nevada, is a corporal in the signal happy to announce the arrival of a Las Vegas, Ne vada corps . baby boy on :B'ebruary 2nd. Lee is a Pau l S. Rattle, '39 Ben Hayden is attending the naval 1~88 alumnus. Pasadena, California training schoo l for machinist's mates Lieutenant and Mrs. Clyde F. Hurst at San Diego, California. announce the arrival of a baby boy, born lJecmeber 2~th . Lt. liurst, '42, 1s Clyde F. Hurst has been promoted now taking special officers training at 1940 to first lieutenant following his com­ J<'ort Monroe, V1rgima. Mrs. Hurst is Ralph S. Blackham, '40 pletion of an officers' training course the former lVlargene ::ichaub. Moroni, Utah at Fort Monroe, Virginia. He has now returned to his station in the coast It Captain and Mrs. Jack Lacey are Duane F. Hillam, '40 artillery at Fort Cronkhite, San Fran­ the happy parents of a boy born o­ Overseas cisco . vember .!5. Jack, '41, and his wife, the former Mary Christiansen, 'x43, are Orson Allen Israel son, '40 Hue Jewkes has been commissioned Roswell, New Mexico an ensign in the U.S. naval reserve, living in Bay City, Texas. and has been ordered to M. T. B. S. Mr. and lVJ.rs.(;1ayton Loosli of Chi­ Roy A. Jensen, '40 training schoo l, Portsmouth (Melville), cago announce the arrival of twin sons Orangeburg, South Carolina Rhode Island, for additional training. born in December . 'l'hese are their tirst children. Mrs. Loosli is the form­ Yale A. Mitchell, '40 Ronald C. Johnson, second lieutenant McCall, Idaho with the coast guard artillery, is sta­ er Jean Pedersen, '31, daughter of tioned at Fort Cronkhite, California. Dean and Mrs. N. A . .Pedersen. Farrel A. Munns, '40 Jack R. Jone s has received his com­ Mr. and Mrs. Jessop B. Lowe an­ Tremonton, Utah mission as second lieutenant in the nounce the arrival of a baby boy. Mr. Lowe graduated with the class of '37. Karl E. Ward, '40 marine corps in the chemical warfare Long Beach, California division at Quantico, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Dale 0. Nelson are Glen L. Maughan has been promoted the happy parents of a baby girl, born to first lieutenant . He is now stationed l<'ebruary 16. Dale graduated with the 1941-1942 at Fort Scott, California . His wife is class of '42, and is at present coaching the former Ann Chamberlain of Salt at Thatcher High School, Thatcher, Carl E. Hedborg, '41 Lake City, and they have a son , Den­ Idaho. Mrs. Nelson is the former Alice Alaska nis , born in November, 1942. Bateman, ex-Aggie. Mr. and Mrs. Cantril (Flash) Niel­ Rex A. Pugsley, '41 Guy Pace is a first lieutenant in Camp McCain, Mississippi coast artillery stationed at Seattle, sen of Hyrum announce the birth of a Washington. son in January. Cantri l graduated in Allen M. Riley, '41 E. George Peterson, Jr., is a private '28. Salt Lake City, Utah first class at the Charl eston, South Mr. and Mrs. Dwain W. Norris are the proud parents of their first child, B. C. Smith, '41 Caro lina , army air base. He works in Overseas the signal office as a teletype and tele­ a daughter, whom they hav e named graph operator. RaQuelle. Mr. Norris graduated in Wayne R. Morgan, '42 Mervin Peterson holds the rank of 1938 and his wife, the former Wilda Ovid, Idaho (Home Address) ensign at th e Boston Navy Yard in Waite, graduated with the class of '36. Lee E. Olsen, '42 Boston, Massachus et ts. • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Palmer an­ Hill Field, Ogden LeRoy Prestgard joined th e marines nounce the birth of a daughter on De­ in June. He now holds the rank of cember 8. Gerald graduated in 1942. staff sergeant and is stationed at the Lieutenant and Mrs. Alma Pratt an­ • Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Watson wel­ marine air station at El Centro, Cali­ nounce the birth of a daughter on Jan­ comed the birth of their first child, a fornia. uary 1. Lt. Pratt graduated in 1934 son, on December 9th. Mr. Watson, Dean J. Rogers has been promoted and is now with th e army on foreign '35, and Mrs. Watson, the former Ellen to the rank of first lieutenant in the duty. Mrs. Pratt, the former Grace Kemp, '36, have both taken their doc­ coast artillery corps at Downey , Cali­ Madsen, 'N 33, is making her home in tor's degree. They live in Tyler, Texas. fornia. Brigham City . Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Weiner are Dick Romney, Jr., is a lieutenant in Mr. and Mrs. Lowell P. Summers are the happy parents of a son. Harold , coast artillery at Camp Jackson , South happy to announce the arrival of a son graduate of '41, is employed at the Caro lina. He is officer in charge of all on December 31. Lowell graduated Bushnell Hospital in Brigham City. supplies at the camp. In December he with the class of '40. Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Cox an­ married Betty Holland Pedersen, '42. Mr. and Mrs. William Skidmore are nounce the birth of a son, Stephen, in Grant A. See ley, ex'42, with th e At­ the happy parents of a boy b()rn Feb­ June. Mrs. Cox is the former La Verne lantic Patrol as a second lieutenant, is ruary 6. Mrs. Skidmore, the former Jones, 39. They are living in Sacra­ stationed at Miami Beach, Florida. Ruth Allen, is an ex-Aggie, and Mr. mento, California. Ross G. Thomas is attending officers' Skidmore graduated in 1937. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Colton are candidate school in ant i-air craft artil­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wanlass of the parents of a first daughter, Pam ­ lery at Camp Davis, North Carolina. Wa shingt on, D. C., announce the ar­ ela, born in August. Mr. Colton grad­ Alma Watterson, Jr., is a p1·ivate in rival of a son, their first child, born uated in 1941. They are making their th e army stationed at Camp Callan, January 6th. Ralph is th e son of Dean home in Salt Lake City . California, receiving training in th e and Mrs. W. L. Wanlass and graduated Lt. and Mrs. Elmer C. Cox are the officer candidate basic course . in 1936. Mrs. Wanlass, the former parents of a son . Michael, born in Robert F. Wilson, second lieut enant Kathr yn Caine, is an ex-Aggie, daugh­ August. Lt. Cox, '41, is serving in in an engineering company, is sta ­ ter of Professor and Mrs. George B. Alaska with the coast artillery division tioned in Hawaii. Caine, '12. of the army.

Page 19 I 9 4 3 Summer Session

at the UTAH STATE AGRICULTURALCOLLEGE June 7 · July 16

NORMAL SCHEDULE OF COURSES IN ALL SUMMER SESSION DEPARTMENTS

Eminent Visiting Faculty Members for Course and Lecture Pro­ grams in Addition to the Resident Faculty will include Irwin Edman , Columbia University; Paul Mort, Teachers College; Sig­ mund Spaeth, New York City; Paul Popenoe, Los Angeles, and other s.

REFRESHER COURSES IN EDUCATION FOR TEACHERS RETURNING TO THE PROFESSION

Special Emphasis will be made in all these Divisions EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION EXACT SCIENCE

Intersession July 19 to August 20

AMPLE HOUSING ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE

UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGA, UTAH

Write to the President's Office for Further Information