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Utah State Magazine Publications
11-1946
The Utah State Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 24 No. 1, November 1946
Utah State University
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Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah State Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 24 No. 1, November 1946" (1946). Utah State Magazine. 67. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine/67
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Utah State Magazine by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. V.2i Vol XXIV November 1946 Number 1 Alumni Quarterly u T · A . H s T A T Ibft~®il®~@ rr~@®ID)@§ when General Electric men and women retire
Every General Electric employee with General Electric as early as 1912. a year or more of service will be eligible The new program-one of the most ad to receive a life income upon retirement, vanced in the industry-is part of General offered under the provisions of the com Electric's long standing objective to help pany's greatly broadened and expanded employees provide security for themselves Pension Plan. and their families, both through the years This plan provides a pension for the of productive work, and upon retirement. years already worked , at no cost to em It is another General Electric "job ployees. For this, the company pays the dividend" like employee insurance, profit entire cost, estimated at $100,000,000. sharing, and :financial help in case of sick To increase this retirement income as ness or accident. the years go on, employees and the com " Job dividends'· like these help make pany will jointly contribute to the ft:nd. General Electric a good place to work. On the average, about two-thll·ds of fu They help to attract and hold the kind of ture costs will be paid by the company. men and women who are responsible for This plan makes 100,000 more employ the company's growth and success. And ees eligible under the company Pension they demonstrate General Electric's belief Plan. Over 40,000 employees were already that making good jobs is an important in tine for pensions under plans begun by part of making :fine products.
GENERAL fl ELECTRIC UTAH STATE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Traditiona I Turkey-Day Published Quarterly by the Utah State Agricultural College Aluruni Asso Rally and Dance To ciation. Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1897. Be Held November ~ ;).1 Vol. XIV November, 1946 Number 1. Traditional Salt Lake City alumni Mrs. Bernice Gray, Editor- rally and dance on the eve of the Turkey Day clash between the CONTENTS Utah Aggies and the University of Utah is s cheduled for the New Traditional Rally and Dance in Salt Lake City To Be Nov. 23 Page 3 house hotel on November 23. Jack Croft Resigns Alumni Secretary Post ...... Page 3 This is a pre-game affair and alumni are guaranteed a chance to My Trip to the Paris Peace Conference ...... Page 4 renew Aggie pep and enthusiasm By David A . Skeen, Alumni President before the big game. All alumni where ever they are located are Know Your Aggies ...... Page 6 invited. Radio Placements ...... Page 6 According to J ames F. Gunn, president of the Salt Lake City College Official Stricken ...... Page 7 alumni chapter and general chair Former Professor Rediscovered ...... Page 7 man, the affair is scheduled to start at 8:00 p.m. in the lobby of Dairy Graduates Receive Appointments ...... Page 7 the hotel. The rally will be spon Utah State Housing Has Variety ...... Page 9 sored by the undergraduate stu dents from Utah State. Dancing LOS Church Missionaries ...... Page 9 will begin immediately after the Athletic Outlook for the Year ...... Pages I 0-11 rally in the Crystal room on the main floor of the hotel. Students News of the Armed Forces ...... Page 10 will be admitted to the dance up Homecoming News ...... Page 13 on presentation of their student body cards. Alumni will be ad Visited on the Campus ...... Page 13 mitted at $1.00 per couple. New officers for the Salt Lake Aggies Here and There ...... Page 14 City chapter were elected recently Mineral Collection Given Geology Department ...... Page 15 and make up the committee for the party. They are James F. Gunn, Aggies Appointed to Coaching Positions ...... Page 15 '36, president; J. Richard Ross, '37, Enrollment Hits All Time High ...... Page 16 vice president; Maude Cooley Gun nell, '33, secretary-treasurer; and College-Hospital Course Offered ...... Page 16 Frank Fonnesbeck, '33, Ross Leon Alumni Obituaries ...... Page 16 ard, '34, Lea Peterson Anderson, '33, Edith Funk Shepherd, '32, and Life Memberships ...... Page 17 William B. Preston, '35, directors. Denver Chapter Has Party ...... Page 17 With the Class of '68 ...... Page 17 Jack Croft Resigns Aggie Marriages ...... Page 19 Alumni Secretary Post GRADUATES AND EX-AGGIES Jack Croft '24, Executive Secretary Life memberships at $25.00 or annual membership of $2.00 may now be of the Alumni Association, resigned procured by any interested person who has ever attended the USAC. Joint recently and accepted his former annual dues for husband and wife are also available at $2.50 per year and position at the Ogden Quartermaster joint life memberships at $35.00. Husbands or wives of graduates or ex Supply depot where he is superintend- Aggies may also affiliate on an annual or life basis. ent of the storage division. · It is now possible for all former students who have attended the Utah Mrs. Bernice Gray of Boise, Idaho, State Agricultural College for one quarter or more to become full fledged mem was appointed by the Alumni Council bers of the Alumni Association upon payment of the dues as outlined above. as Acting Alumni Secretary. Mrs. Gray worked closely with Mr. Croft Join the Alumni Association Now! during his term of office and gained a good insight into the Alumni work. ~arne ------In his letter of resignatiollj to D. A. Skeen, association president, Mr. Address ------Croft wrote, "May I express to you Amount Enclosed $------and the other members of the Alumni Class 1lear ------Council my sincere appreciation of your cooperation and support of my ALUMNI OFFICERS, 1944-45 effort. I assure you it is most difficult D. A. Skeen, '09------Presldent ALUMNI COUNCIL to break the last remaining tie that binds me to an institution that I have J. Morris Christensen '21 A. Russell Croft, '20 ___ Past President so long loved and served." Seth T. Show '31 Cantril Neilsen '28 THE OOVER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Howard Calder '37 Frank Stevens '37 The seldom-photographed bell in the Ruby Stringham Garrett '28 Lloyd N . Johnson '35 tower of Old Main is a symbol of hap W. Adrian Wright '32 PY days at Utah State. Alumni will W. W . Gardner '21 Mary Leone Haight '44 remember many tunes this historic Allan M . W est '32 Ray D. Ga rner '24 old bell chimed over the beautiful R alph S. Blackham '30 campus . Photog ra ph by P r of. H . Reu Leonard W . McDonald '39 C. J . Sorenson '14 ben Reynolds. • Page 3 My Trip to the Paris Peace Conference By David A. Skeen, '09 President USAC Alumni Association I was selected with President Clif rights of men and women and of na pa rticipants with whom I had worked ford D. Pierce of Memphis Tennessee, tions large and small, and at San Francisco. The work bad been representing more than 295,000 mem arduous and the progress toward bers of the International Association to establish conditions under which peace was s low. Many of the people of Lions Clubs in eighteen nations, to justice and respect for the obliga tions at home were indifferent and unin attend the Paris Peace Conference arising from treaties and other sour formed as to the real vita l program and to carry a message of good will ces of international law can be m ain and the part we had to play. We in and assurance of confidence in our tained, and the United States were offered the delegation to this important world leadership in this great movement. conference, the first peace conference to promote social progress and better We had become critical toward our of its kind ever called in this way. standards of life in larger freedom, foreign policy. It was thought that It h ad been my privilege to serve just a t that time a n expression of as a consultant to the American dele a nd for these ends to practice toler confidence from more than . 295,000 gation at the San Francisco confer a nce and live together in peace with citizens in eighteen nations would ence held in 1945 and to there meet one another as good neighbors, and give hope and courage and dete rmin and advise with many of the world ation to Secretary Byrnes and his leaders in the cause of peace. Presi to unite our strength to maintain in staff and greatly a id them in getting dent Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and t ernational peace a nd security, and results. Joseph Stalin ca lled the San Fran Time was passing and already the cisco conference when the war was at to ensure, by the acceptance of prin opening of the general assembly had its height and even the outcome most ciples and the institution of methods, been postponed to allow completion uncertain. The a llied n ations by force that armed force shall not be used, of the Paris P eace Conference by and strategy were determined to win save in the common interest, and October 23rd. Twenty one n ations the war. B eyond that, no plans were were trying to understand the claims being made. The isolationist had pas to employ international machinery for of each other. These claims were sed into oblivion with some respon the promotion of the economic and made in the langua ge of each country sibility upon him for the ravages of social a dva ncement of all peoples, and had to be translated many times war. The Allied nations had united to be understood. Each country was their all to win the war. have r esolved to combine our efforts requesting reparation for wa r losses Understanding Problems to accomplish these aims. and was expected by the people at The peoples of the world who had home to have these claims satisfied. furnished the men and the money to Accordingly our r espective Govern The United States claimed no new prosecute the war realized that peace ments. through representatives as territory or indemnities but we were was not merely the absence of war and sembled in the city of Sa n Francisco, and are vitally interested in fair, that an enduring world peace must be who have exhibited their full powers equitable and just treaty settlements built upon an understanding of the found to be in good and due form, with a ll other countries so that trea problems of international relationship h ave agreed to the present Charter of ties a nd agreements now made may among the nations a nd upon the co the United Nations and do hereby not be the basis for future misunder operation of the peoples of the world establish an internationa l organiza standings and the cause of future war. on a basis of right a nd justice. tion to be known as the United Na We will avoid wa1· only by removing Looking into the future these great tions." the causes of war and providing human itarians called the peoples of Luxembourg Palace Used against n ational misunderstandings the peace loving nations into this con Under the plan of the United Na that lead to war. ference. There was no cessation in tions Cha rter as signed and approved Traveled By Air war activities but while the allied by fifty-one n ations, and as a further The importance of these considera a rmies fought with all their s trength step toward world peace the foreign the people, through the peace con ministers called the Paris Peace Con t iOn s and the apparent bogged down ference, worked u pon a world plan ference to meet in July 1946. The condition of t he Paris P eace proceed or structure which united a ll peace . famous Luxembourg Palace with all ings enabled us to secure transporta loving n ations of the world into one its splendor was chosen as the site common cause. The conference built and the French Government acted as tion on a four motored trans-contin confidence and fellowship among the host to the conference. The great halls en tal airplane. I left Salt Lake City at n ations and the people learned to trust a nd ch ambers were set off for the 12 midnight on September 11th. Our each ot}J.er. Each came to give and plenary sessions and for the commis first s top was Chicago where all pass made its full contribution. A new out sion meetings as required. port a nd other cr edentials had been look to a peaceful world future had The whole outline of the palace was a rranged. On the morning of Sep been set up. A new scroll for the inspiring with its greatness and tember 12th I boarded the same plane dove of peace had been formed and grandeur. It spoke f rom its every part and at 12 noon I was in New York. may we hereafter symbolize the as emblematic of power asserted by Final a rrangements were there com "dove of peace" as carrying t h e "Unit one g roup over another g roup; of the pleted and at 2:50 p. m. on Friday ed Nation's Charter as the emblem of victor over the vanquished in ages September 13th we boarded the peace." At this conference a charter past. All of this was giving way to a America n Airways Trans-Atlantic or agreement that there would be no humble use of the peoples of 21 na F lagship, Osto, with most stirring more war was adopted and its pre tions in which to talk together a bout anticipation of the trip. amble should be firmly fixed in the the plans for a permanent world First was a deta iled explanation mind of every world citizen. I give it peace. The atmosph ere of this ancient a nd demonstration in the use of the to you for study: and historic setting was a n inspira life belt to be mechanically inflated "WE THE PEOPLES OF THE tion to every one on the occasion of a nd used if n ecessary by each pas UNITED NATIONS DETERMINED the formal m eeting to which I will senger. One vital instruction was to save succeeding generations from r efer later. that the belt was not to be inflated the scourge of war, which twice in I have thought it important to g ive so long as the passenger was inside our lifetime has brought untold sor a background for my going to Paris the ship. There was s ome comment row to mankind, and under the greatly congested travel on the date, Friday the 13th, and conditions. I felt fully justified in there was no seat number 13 in the to reaffirm faith in fundamental hu going to this con ference because it pla ne. Every comfort was a fforded to man rights, in the dignity a nd worth was arranged in onn lion with the us a 11 d our fli gh t to Gande1·, New of the human person, in th equal Department of State a nd the many Foundland covering six hours and Page 4 Awakens Need for People's Cooperation ranging up to 10,000 feet eleva tion promiscuous and no system of de Arthur Gaeth, representing the Mu wa.s most thrilling. fense or protection could be devised. tual Broadcasting Company at the Our plane was serviced and we took We visited a thirteen story steel and Nuremburg trials as well as at the off for Shannon, Ireland, as our next concrete building where the bomb Paris Peace Conference, was in Paris stop. The moon was in full and the struck on a vacant lot next to the and, as our dinner guest, told us mechanical perfection of the plane building. The pressure was such a.s to much of his experience behind the was demonstrated as we soared above demolish every concrete wall, destroy Iron Curtain. the clouds and hour after hour watch the marble shaft, tearing out heavy Presents Utal1 Copper Gavel ed the play of light on the massive steel girders embedded in concrete. We were given recognition by the clouds. T11e hours passed quickley as Then for miles through the business press association and invited to at the moon played down upon the four a rea entire buildings were laid low tend sessions of the various commis massive motors in perfect perform with only occasional walls with hang sions working on treaty assignments ance and upon the Valley an
J. A. "Jack" Young PageS College Cashier Stricken Former Professor Rediscovered Commissioner Edgar B. Brossard '11 years secretary-treasurer of the state reports a recent visit at his office Board of Veterinary Examiners. Dr. in the Tariff Commission in Washing Fischer has a lso translated a number ton, D. C., by Dr. Paul Fischer of of s ta ndard works on veterinary m ed Lakela nd, Florida. Many of the older icine. gt·aduates of Utah State will r ecall Native of Ohio that Dr. F ischer was professor of a g riculture and veterinary medicine at Dr. Fischer was born in Cincinnati, Utah State from 1895-97, and that he Ohio, and m arried Retta Smith of Loveland, Ohio, who died in 1944. H e taught botany, zoology, and entomo received the degree of B. Agr. at Ohio logy at that time. State university and the degree of We had a delig htful time together Doctor of veterin ary medicine t he and went out to lunch and spent a following year. While assistant at couple of hours reviewing old USAC Ohio State, he took a 15-month leave history, Mr. Brossard reports. Dr. of absence to study veterinary med Fischer. at 78, enjoys apparent good icine at t he royal veterinary schools health a nd vigor, as attested by his of H a nover, Berlin, and Dresden, lone drive in a car this summer from Germany. At Berlin he enjoyed the La keland, Florida, to Cincinnati, unique privil ege of studying under the Chicago, St. Louis, and return to "lOted Dr. Robert Koch and Dr. Paul Florida via Washington, D . C. H e Ehrlich. operates a pet hospital in Lakelan d. With all of his professional duties Came To Utah In 1892 and veterinary practice, Dr. Fischer Dr. Fischer came to Utah State from has found time to indulge in his life LeRoy F. Keller Ohio State university where he had long hobby of lath, scrollsaw, inlay, been assistant in veterinary medicine and other kinds of woodworking. LeRoy F. Keller, cashier at Utah from 1892 to 1895. L eaving Utah State, State Agricultural college for 16 years, he went to Manhattan, Kansas, as died suddenly October 27 of a h eart professor of veterinary medicine, a ttack. bacteriologist to the sta te Board of Mr. Keller was a familiar figure to Health and state veterinarian. He r e the students. He was a lso secretary turned to Ohio State in 1900 as pro treasurer of the Logan Lions club and fessor of bacteriology and pathological cabinet secretary for district 29, state anatomy, a nd became state veterin Lion s organization. He had been arian of Ohio in 1903, resigning in active in both civic and LDS church 1916 to engage in the manufacture of affairs. hog cholera serum. In 1919, at the age of 50. h e r etired and moved to Bartow, F lorida. In Dairy School Grads 1920. after a year of rest and r ecrea tion he became successively health Receive Appointments officer of Bartow a nd Lakela nd, r e tiring permanently from public ser Three ex-service men who graduat vice at the age of 70 in 1939. Since ed in the field of dairy manufacturing 1939 he h as been enjoying a lucrative last spring have received appoint veterinary practice at L akela nd. ments to positions, according to A. J. While in Flordia, he was for m any Morris, professor of dairy manufac turing. Lavar MacMillan '46 has become plan t manager, Rose Lawn Dairy, Ogden, Utah; Charles J·ensen '46 is assistant superintendent of cheese production, Kraft Cheese company, Poca tello, Idaho ; and Don E llison '46 is the n ew dairy inspector for the Utah State Department of Agriculture. Another veteran who completed requirements for graduation this past summer, Ray Ormand '47 is acting as Logan city health inspector in dairy ing. He will do g raduate work at USAC this winter. Two other graduates w ill under take further study in dairy manu facturing. They a re \\'ilHam C. Wind or '46 a nd Fatholloh Samli '46 Mr. Winder was foreman of the W inder dairy plan t in Salt Lake City seven years before earning his B. S. degree at USAC. H e was awarded a graduate assi<;tantship at USAC and will assist in technical laboratory instruction. Mr. Samii is the fi rst Irania n to UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Paul Fischer, 7b years of age, an()l Edgar B. Brossard, earn a B. S. degree in dairy manufac graduate of Utah State in 1911. T.his picture taken in Washington, D. 0. turing anywhere in the world, a nd is r ecently when the two met for hmch now doing graduate work at the LOWER: Dr. Fischer in 1897 in his room at John T. Caine, Sr's· boarlling University of Wisconsin. bouse in Logan. Page7
UTAH STATE HOUSING HAS VARIETY Students coming to Logan to a ttend upper story of the Loga n Cache Stake ed by Logan city. The trailer resi Utah State Agricultural CoJlege have house of the LDS church has been dents pay small fees for maintenance found a critical housing shortage. utilized for the Kappa Delta sorority; and heating of the utility house School officials ha ve been busy for the old Germa n m eeting house on 5th their only rental expense, The grounds months working on the problem, m a k North is housing the Sigma Phi and utility house were made avail ing 1:1- great variety of fa cilities avail Epsilon fraternity; St. John's Epis a ble rent free to the college by the able. copal church has 30 boys living in its Ca. che county commissioners. Aggies a re living everywhere. Lo parsonage ; St. Thomas Acquinius Commuting Student Body gan ha s r eached its saturation point Catholic church has 16 boys living in A commuting student body has and the surrounding countryside has the basem ent of the church; 160 girls grown a t Bushnell Gene1·al hospital students filling every available space. have doubled up in the Rural Arts wh ere 200 single and married veterans Every possible room has been con building, once the building for visit a nd their wives are housed temporar verted into a sleeping room or a pa rt ing extension workers ; 200 m en are ily until facilities in Logan are ready m ent, and still prospective stu'dents bunking in the field house; 98 tra ilers for them. They occupy attractive of inquire at the Public Relations office rented by the college a re fully occup ficers' and nurses' quarters, composed for a place to room, board, batch, or . ied ; 175 m en a re living a t the old of comfortable lounges, quiet study even pitch a tent. Work is going on Woodruff school ; 25 private trailers ha lls, and excellent cafeteria and rapidly to complete still more units a re locat ed a t the Cache county fair kitchen facilities. Married stude.nts to house the largest student body in grounds; 200 married and single stu a re given a two-room apartment with the history of Utah State. dents a r e located tempora rily at the bath, while single students receive Bushnell Gen eral hos pital in Brigham No War Building one room with the occupant sharing City. Even old Cache valley pioneer a n a djoining bath with another occu Ca ught in a tra p when the wa r homestea ds have b een invaded, and ended and veterans swa rmed to Lo pant of an adjoining single apartment. students are m ak ing homes once more Bunk beds have been put in some of gan, college officials tried to find of them. homes for them. Before the war, the the rooms for students who wish to Alunmi Urged to Help only facilities furnished by the school share a room. All apartments have for students were the campus dormi Work is being rushed on 308 pre been furnished completely including tory and the Eccles dormitory, both fabrica ted apa rtment units, 30 quon bedding. Students brought only towels for women. The r emainder of the· stu set huts, a nd 102 tropical huts east of and their personal effects. dent body was taken care .of by the campus. 100 of the pre-fabricated College officials worked with Gov private sororities a nd fraternities, or units a re expected to be ready for ernor Herbert B. Maw, State Senator by Logan city residents who had furn occupancy at the beginning of the Abe Murdock, the War Assets Ad i8hed adequate rooms with board or winter quarter. President F . S. Harris ministration, the Federal Public Hous ing Authority, the Sixth Army, and private apartments. No building of recently sent out a plea for carpenters any kind during the war years placed to assist in the work and urged all the Division Engineers in making ar an extreme shortage on Logan city's Alunmi in the area to join in and rangements for the inactivated Bush returning veterans without taking speed the completion of the units. nell facilities. care of the college students. "Alumni willing to aid in the emerg Transportation Available College officials rallied to the cau!)e ency would receive good pay for their Low cost and convenient transporta and made available facilities in every work and they would earn the grati tion from all towns in Box Elder and corner of the town. For example, the tude of a throng of veterans and of Ca che counties to the college has been the college," President Harris said in worked out. The Utah State Public his plea for more carpenters. · Service Commission has granted the Construction of permanent brick Cook Tra nsporation Co. a "certificate UPPER LEFT: Roofers make storm dwellings built by Logan businessmen of convenience and necessity" author worthy one of the 22 apartment build for sale to veter a ns h as been slowed izing local service between the college ing in the FPHA project which will because of the lack of plumbing and and all towns within a reasonable dis house 308 G. I. student families reg electrical facilities, but John Murch, tance. istered at Utah State. Some apart project ma nager, sa id he expected re This means that not only the Bush m ents ma.y be finished late this month. lief soon. n ell accomodations but private quart Students who could find private ers in Brigham City, Tremonton. Gar UPPER RIGHT: Worke1·s for the pre trailers brought their own home to land, Hyrum, Smithfield, Wellsville, fabricated apartment buildings speed Logan. These tra ilers a re located at Honeyville, Colliston, Lewiston. and ing completion of the units. the Cache county fa irgrounds. Oc other towns are within rapid and easy CENTER LEFT: Harry Bonnell, Stu cupants here have the use of the access of the college. Any town or dent Life editor, welcomes Mr. and g rounds a nd a fully equipped utility village which has a group of 12 or l.Hrs. Richard Warren and cocker house, both of w hich wer e built dur more students is being reached by the spaniel. Spunky, to Utah State. Their ing the wa r for a prisoner of war con n etwork of routes, traveled by com 11rivately owned trailer is located at tingent. Electricity ha s been furnish- fortable buses. the Cache county. fairgrounds . CENTER RIGHT: Ninety eight trail L.D.S. Church Missionaries ers rented! by the college underwent a paint job recently. They now are blue Alumni who have recently entered Chariton R. Jacobs and Richard Lee with silver roofs. the LDS church mission fields. Folkersen, Australian, Enmore, N. S. Kay Freeman '46 and Ernest Cam W., Australia. LO\VER LEFT: Work progresses on eron McKay Northern California, San John Richard Parker, Western 30 Quonset huts just east of the Fra ncisco, California . Canadian, Edmonton, Alberta, Can campus. Dorothy Tanner '46, North Central. a da. sta tes, Minneapolis, Minn. Winifred Wilkinson '44 and Kenneth LOWER RIGHT: Building 59 at Bush Jack Ely, E ast Central States, Lou Twede, Ca nadian, Toronto, Ontario, nell General hospital 1946-47 SCHEDULE D ec. 13- University of Sa n Fran Jan. 17- University of Utah at Salt cisco at Salt La ke City, Utah. L a ke City, Utah. D ec. 14--W ashington State College Jan. 18- University of Wyoming at at Salt Lake City, Utah. Logan, Uta h. D ec. 20- Montana .State College at Jan. 25- University of Colorado at Logan, Utah. Logan, Utah. Dec. 28- Bt·adley University at Pe oria, illinois. F eb. ! - Colorado A. & M. College at D ec. 31- Springfield College at Bos Loga n, Utah. ton, Mass. F eb. 7- Colorado A. & M. at Ft. Col J a n. 2- Amel'i can Interna tional Col lins, Colo. lege a t Springfield, Mass. Feb. 8- University of Wyoming at J an . 4--St. Joseph's at Philadelphia, L a ra mie, Wyo. Pa. F eb. 14--University of Utah at Lo J a n. 7- Long Island University at gan , Utah. Madison Square Gardens, N ew York Feb. 22-Brigham Young University Frank "Red" Gilmore City. a t Provo, Utah. J an. 10- Colorado University at March 1- Denver University at Lo Boulder, Col. gan, Utah. J a n. 11- Denver University at D en March 4--Brigham Young Univers ver Colo. ity a t Logan, Utah. News of th e Arm ed Force s T / Sgt. Jack Christensen returned to isla nd of Oa hu, Hawaii. Accompany his home in Logan recently from Ger ing him home were his wife and two m a ny wh er e h e served with the en small daughters who had been resid gineers cor ps. H e was on an a rmy real ing with him on the island. estate board in Berlin for one year. James C. ThomJ>son, Lynn Richards, H e a lso served in England for a year Rue C. Johnson and E lwood M. Cottle nn d had been overseas since. 1943. enlisted in the regular a rmy in Aug Da le Lewis, form er p rominent ust. a thlete at USAC, was home on fur Capt. Lyle Larsen discharged from lo ugh from Fort Lewis, Washington, the a rmy recently. H e has been an in August. a rmy dentist for the, past three years 1st Lt. Robert B. Campbell '43 re s ta tioned at Sa n Anita, Calif., and cently r eceived the army commenda Fort Lewis, Wash. tion ribbon. He is at present serving Lt. Col. Wallace B. Scholes '30, is Clark Johnson with the 346th signal base depot com assistant air inspector of the Atlantic pany on Okinawa-Ja pan. Prior to en division of the air transport command. Lt. Jack Lowman disch arged from tering the a rmy, h e worked for USAC Capt. Woodrow P. Wilson '35 has the navy Sea Bees recently after ser as a soil chemist. been a warded the army's commenda ing four years. H e spent two years in Lt. Clifton H. Smith '29, discharged tion ribbon in r ecognition of his out t he P acific theater of operations. Ac from the army sanitary corps recent standing services at the San Francisco companying him on h is return home ly. H e served three years at Camp Port of Emba rkation. was his bride of one month, the for K earns, Utah, before being sent to the Major Grant Holman '32 is stationed mer Miss Barba ra MiGa rrity of N ew Philippines. Lt. Smith returned home in Presidio, Calif., as executive · of London, Connecticut. to his wife and baby da ughter who ficer, specia l service section, 6th army Lt. R ichard W. Call '43 visited in was born w hile he was overseas. This headqua rters. Logan r ecently after returning from is the first child. Sgt. Hardy Lee Stone is serving in the European theater of operations. Ca1>t. David E . Be nton_ discha rged Austria with the 42nd Rainbow divis He is now taking li a ison pilot train from t h e a rmy in Aug ust. H e has ion as field a r t ill eryman. ing at Fort Sill, Okla homa. been stationed for 15 months on the (Continued On Page 19) Page 10 FOR THE YE AR FOOTBALL By Lynn Larsen 0'47 Utah State is fielding her first real war years, and Jack Sorensen, husky post-war grid · team this year with a lad from Logan who served Uncle host of veterans both of which are Sam in the air co t· ps before enrolling lettermen and freshmen at the school. at Utah State. Nearly every team member of the Other members of the 1942 team 1942 aggregation is back in suit. who are now holding down starting Although over 125 men reported for berths m·e Frank "Bus" Williams, initial gridiron drills, Coach Romney, fullback; Dick Howard, end; Ferron who is in his 28th consecutive year of Sonderegger. tackle; Art Gottfredsen, coaching at Utah State, has cut his tackle; and Ralph Maughan, a ll-con squad down to 75 and with t he help ference center. of his coaching staff is running the Of the 75 men out at present, twenty boys through some pretty stiff work four are former Aggie gridders, all outs. of whom have set·ved in the armed For the first time in the history of services. the hill top school, Utah State boasts A couple of young but talented a complete coaching staff. Working backs who are helping to pack the under .Romney is Paul Marston. pigsl{in in the halfback posts are Jay football backfield coach; Howard Van Noy, all state three letterman "'l'uff" Linford, head track coach and from Richmond, Utah and John assistant football coach; Joe White Worley, another all-stater from Lo sides, freshman and end coach;H. B. gan. Both these· boys are small in Ralph Maugh an "Bebe" Lee, head basketball coach stature but make it up in speed and 1946 FOOTBALL !SCHEDULE Sept. 28- Idaho, Southern Branch at Logan, Utah. Idaho Southern B. 0, Utah State 34 Oct. 5- Colorado University at Boul der, Colorado. Colorado U. 6, Utah State 0. Oct. 12- Montana State College at Logan, Utah. Montana State 14, Utah State 28. Oct. 19- Colorado State at Logan, Uta h, (Homecoming . Nephi Schwab De Monte \¥alker Clilf Hoopiana Colorado State 0, Utah State 47 and assistant football coach; Ken drive. On the line more freshmen who Oct. 26- Montana University at Vanderhoff, swimming, golf, tennis. are now betting the starting nod are Missoula, Montana. and skiing coach; and George "Doc" Norval Hansen, all-state end from Montana U. 7, Utah tate 27 Nelson , wrestling coach and trainer. South Cache high school; Moroni Utah State is not able to boast of Schwab, 204 pound guard from Logan, Nov. 2- Denver University at D ~ n the inflated big lin es and backfields and Lloyd Hayes, guard, who hails ver, Colorado. that some of the conference elevens from Bountiful, Utah. Postponed-Heavy Snowfall do, but pack plenty of power in the Other men who see plenty of play line and speed in the backfield. Also, ing time are Clark Jenkins a nd Verle Nov. 9- Brigharn Young University we have quarterbacks to run the in Kidman at center; DeMont Walker, at Loga n, Utah. tricate "'!'" formation who are show Nephi Schwab, and Dale James at ing plenty of class and potential scor guards; Boyd Hulse, Dale Panter, Brigham Young 0, Utah State 0. ing threats. Leading the field gener Keith Hughes, a nd Bill Nelson at als at the signal barking post at the tackles ; Glen Zimmerman, Chris Ax Nov. 16- Wyoming University a t Lo present is Burt Silcox, understudy to elgard, Gene Maugha n, Gerry Krutsh, gan, Utah: all-conference Marvin Bell before the and Paul Dawes at ends; Mel Man war. Burt is one of the best passers ning and Ron Romney, qua rterbacks. rov. 28- University of Utah at Sa lt ever to enroll at Utah State and will Evan Sorensen, Ernie Groll, Sid La ke City, Uta h . be counted on to carry the burden of Garrett, Merlyn Maughan, Bill Ryan, the quarterbacking. Three other Cliff Hoopiiana, a nd Norm Smith at Dec. 7- Denver University at Den quarters who are showing up well are half back spots; and Tony Sutich, v r, <;::olorado. Johnny Caputo, younger brother of George Nelson, Nick Caputo, Bob Bul Nick, Ken Farrell, a halfback of pre- len , and Wesley Blood at fullback SUPPORT YOUR AGGIES Follow the Football and Basketball Schedules If the Aggies Pla y In You r Vic inity, Come Out and Root fo r the Team! Page 11 AGGIE HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS + + + Highlights of USAC's gigantic homescoming event, upper photo, prize-winning floats left to right, the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Sigma Nu fraternity, and Kappa Delta sorority, diSJllayed hl'fore approximately 8,000 fan · in the Aggie shtdium, and lower, window Page 12 Clear Skies and School Spirit Greet Returning Graduates Proclaiming such themes as "Colo rado ram chops today, smoked Utah Redskins next month," the Utah Aggie homecoming celebra tion Octo . ber 19 was blessed by clear skies and an abundance of school spirit. Alumni streamed back to Logan for this first post-war homecoming. The parade through Loga n bus iness c.!i~trict-on e of the la rgest and best organized processions in Uta h State homecoming history- and the footba ll ga me where the Utah Aggies came out on top of a 48-0 score, combined to make homecoming a huge success. Seated on the beautiful Associated Student float, and reigning as queen over the celebration was Georgia Full mer C '47, voted homecoming queen at the traditional homecoming dance. H er attendants were Mary Bauman a nd Marcia Nelson. The parade, witnessed by thousands of Cache valley citizens and Aggie a lumni, included about 40 floats, all cleverly conceived and dedicated to the supposition that the Colorado A. and M. Rams would be "butchered" in the grid game. This Aggie dream came true. Eight ba nds interspersed the floats. A helpless Colorado Ram going through the meat grinder with red paper bits coming out the spout sig nifying hamburger won the prize for being the most original float for the Sigma Nu fraternity. Most artistic float, won by the Kappa Delta soror ity, was titled "Aggie Spirits" and had a huge champaigne bottle with ba lloons for bubbles. For the best all around division the Alpha Omega sorority placed highest. Their float, titled "It's no p1pe dream, the Aggies will win" was a brilliant array of pink and purple streamers and gorgeous "Again we mix in '46", slogan of the homecoming celebration this year i8 Aggie coeds. exemplified by the welcome given to J. Howard Maughan '16 by two coeds, LuDean Tucker, left and Mona Lu Smith, both members of the Class of '50. House decorations were judged Fri Mr. Maughan, who graduated in 1916, was student body president during day night after the bon fire and rally. 1915-16. Two over-sized Utah Aggie football players dragging a helpless Colorado Ram through an actual cement-mixer won the best all-around division for Visited On the Campus the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Dr. Wilworth D. J ensen '35 and Lambda D elta Sigma won the most Merlin W. Allen '35 of the University original division with a decoration at of California entomology department the Logan LDS Institute showing visited friends and fellow entomolo Coach Dick Romney reading the g ists at the College recently. scripture, "But other sheep they are Other entomolgists on business at which are not of this fold." Pi Kappa the college recently were Keith E . Alpha fraternity's d ecoration was Evans, to discuss grasshopper surveys named most a rtistic- a soldier, a sail with state control leader, George F. or, and a paratrooper were shown Knowlton '28, and Lt. F. C. Harmston converging on a farmer and his hay '41 who discussed malaria mosquito stack, with greetings to Alumni from surveys and mosquito control plans a ll corners of the world. with entomologists at the college. Robert Hanseen C '47 was chairman Miss H elen Gubler '19 visited the of homecoming. Judges for prizes Alumni office as well as a host of were H . R euben Reynolds, associate Utah State friends recently. Her professor of art; Col. E . W. Timber uephew, H a rry Bonnell, C'47, is editor lake, commandant of college military of the Student Life for the 1946-47 units; William Scholes, assistant pro year. Miss Gubler is a n agent for the fessor of physiology; and Kent Chris Curtis P ublishing company, traveling t ensen, Blue Key representative. Georgia F ullmer C'47 over the entire northwest. Page 18 AGGIES HERE AND THERE Charles 0 . Peterson, Jr., '40 bas joined th~ Laurence W . Jenkins '30 bas been appointed ical corps as a die ti c ian Sept. l 4 accepting a staff of the Logan interna l revenue office. secondary educati on superv isor o f th e W eber comm ission of second lieutenant. She reported Mrs. Veneta L. Nielson received the honor high school in Ogden . tor duty at Tilton Genera l hospi tal. Fort Dix. of winning the first prize in the General Fed Je an B. Carlos '4:5 has been na med ma nager New Jersey. She gra dua ted Se pt. I fro m eration of Women's clubs peotry contest. She of the beautification devis ion o f th e Utah cen W a lter R•ed General hospital in Vv' ashington . >ubmitted the poem "Step Down Baber · to tt- nnial commission. He replaces Horace J. Gunn D . C. She is planning to appl y for o verseas win th e recognition. 'il who resigned to become sales ma na ger in service in s ix months . Gl.en L. Taggart '10 has arrived in Manila Salt La ke City lor the Simplot- Mui r Co .. dis Merle S. Chipman ' 21 is teaching home to be a member of a government mission to tributors o f fe rtilizer. Mr. Gu nn wi ll remain economics at W eber college in Ogden. the phillippines, his brother Spencer Taggart in Salt Lake City in his new positio n and will Allan M . West · 2. mem be r of the Alumni was recently appointed vice consul for the contribute voluntary services at the furtherance ouncil . has been appointed executive secretary government in Szechoslovakia. of th e beautificati on work wh ich he o rgan of th e Ut ah Education Associati on. LeRoy Bishop '35 has been appointed assist ized. Dr. Leon B. Linford '23 has accepted the ant professor of elementary education at Brig Clillon J. Davis '37 has been making an position of head o f the Uni versity of Urah ham Young University. exceptiona lly fin e record with th e Na tional ph ysics department. He formerly was con Dr. and Mrs. Newel H. Cornish 'II visited Park Service in th e Hawaiian National Park . culta nt physicist at the Boston fi eld s ta tion of in Loga n recently with their daughter and son and is attracting th e a tt ention of th e entomo lo the nava l research· laborato ry. in-law. Dr. and Mrs. D . W . Thorne '33. He is gists in Haw a ii for hiS s tud y of insects occur Claud Mangium was recently discharged fro m professor of business administrati on a t the ing in th e park. the nrmy a fte r serv in g three years and is now Univers ity of Oregon. Since lea ving Utah. Dr. Victor C. Hancock '33 is instructing Spanish seminary teacher at Wayne high schoo l in Comisb has become nationally known in th e a t Weber collr ge in Ogden. Ri chfield . Utah . field of marketing. He is the a uthor of lour Virginia Hanson 'it was e'ected pre :; iden t lris Nance has been admitted to th e San books and over a hundred articles. of th e Utah Li brarians· associatiu:1 a: the:r Francisco Conservatory o f Mus ic w here she Wilma Abrams Preston is one of th e all - time 34th annua l conventio n held in Provo S ~ p t. 21 . w ill study under Julio Silva. She is one o f new feminine pitching grea ts in Cache valley soft Edward J. Cliff '3 1 has been a ppo nted as stu dents admiued to Dr. Silva's classes in ba ll history playing for the Auerbach - Sham sis tant regional fo rester in charge of range French and Ita li an a nthology of song. She has rocks of Salt Lake City. She is an employe<• ma na gement and wild li fe . H ~ formerly has recently be•n s tudying wi th Prof. George C . of the Auerbach firm. been assistant chief of th e Di v ision o f Range M ~ nn i ng at USAC . Dr. E. Milton Andersen was a judge of the Management fo r the Forest service. Margaret Stevenson '16 has jointed the s ta ll fruit and vegetable show a t the Utah State M a ck Stoddard is no w a ttending th e Uni o f Box Elder high school in Br igha m City. Fair Sept. 16-22. versity of Co lorado . majoring i11 pharmacy. Utah . teaching foods and home economics. Carl Smith '10 has been appointed phys ical Dr. Sylvan H . Wittwer '39 has been appoint Ha.rold Capener '41 completed requirements education supervisor for the Alameda county ed assis tant professor o f horticulture at Mich lor his M. S. degree at USAC Aug. 30 and elementary schools in California. igan State college . Eas t La ns ing . Mich. has been awarded an assistantship in sociology Butch Knowles, former star fullback at Utah A radio play written by Earl Wennergrcn '46 a t Cornell university. State. i• a school official at Ma rtinez. Calif. was produced over the Dr . Christian radio pro Robert C. Choate is attending the University Gladys Emmett has been appointed sixth gram in August. The play titled. " An Adven of Southern Ca lifornia in Los Angeles. grade teacher in the Evanston. Wyo .. school ture in Tutoring" was w ritten by Wennergren Douglas A. Bergeson '30 ma yor of Cornish . sys tem. in the radio-writing class at Utah State last U tah . and prominent Cache county civic work Burns B. Crookston '45 bas received a posl· winte r. er and farmer-dairyman , is the new bishop of tion as traveling secretary for Sigma Chi fra~ Ray Finch '38 has been appointed head of the Cornish LOS ward. ternity. His job carri es him to all collegiate th e veteran·s on-the- job farm training progra m Francis Thomas is now one o f the Steve cha pters of the fraternity west of Chicago and ndministrated through the Nebo school district Hannagan Associates in New York City and in the south. in Utah. ha ndles publicity for Dick Haymes and others. CQ!vin and Alvin Warnick '42. twin brothers. Lane Palmer '13 has entered the University Walker E. Roberts '40 and Walter K. Rush are attending the University of Wisconsin. of Wisconsin school of journalism. He recently Jr .. have been admitted as partners in the Dr. A. A. Jenkins bas been appointed epidem was released to inacti ve s tatus with the rank firm of Whitcomb. Buell , Stra tford & co .. iologist in the Utah State health department. of ca ptain alter serving 16 months in the certified public accountants. in Portland , Ore Dean M. McDonald '39 bas been appointed Pacific with the infantry. gon. secretary of the LOS firs t council of seventy . Harold I Hansen '37 bas accepted a position Dr. Richard A. Preston '38 bas begun his He worked on his mas ters degree at the Utah as assistant drama professor at Michigan Sta te specialization in ophthalmology and is a resi Sta te 1916 summer session. A~riculture and Applied Science. La nsing . dent a t Veterans hospital in St. Louis. No. He Karl J. Ferrin '38 bas been appointed prin Mich. will be th ere about three years. His wife. cipal at the Bl ackfoot. Idaho. high school. Joseph Stanley Dunn '39 is a t Purdue uni M arian Skidmore Preston '38. is ma king her Capt. W . C. Talbot '35 is the Logan a rmy vers ity working towa rds his doctorate in in home in St. Louis. recruiting officer. organic chemistry. Mrs. Mary Pearse Owen '31 is teaching the Reed H . Brcnchlcy · 39 bas been appointed Clair L . Payne '16 has entered the St . Louis s ixth w ard Mutual special interest group in principal of Preston. Idaho. high school. Mr. Un ivers ity medical school. His wife . Ruth Brigha m City. Uta h . Brenchley did graduate work in school admin Richards Payne '13 is making her home in St. Veri Langston tra nsferred from USAC ro istration during the Utah State summer school. Louis. Dixie junior college a nd is playing football for Milton J. Rasmusson '12 is working in Pen Harold De La Mare · H has been appointed tha t school. nsville. N. J. He formerly worked on ato mic graduate assistant at Purdue university. Arminta Hogan Mathews '31 well known bomb research for the Dupont Co. Dr. Sherwin Maese.r , pro fessor of chemi stry Bo ise . Idaho. artis t and teacher. was presented Mrs. Karma Swindle has been named in ... at USAC is doing a d vanced work at Purdue in an Idaho a rtist concert given in connection structor in home economics a t th e Branch Ag university during his sabbati cal leave in 1916- w ith the regional conference of the National ri cultura l college at Ceda r City . Utah. 17. Federation of Music clubs Sept. 30 in Boise. Dr. D. D . Jensen '35 recently transferred Bonnie Clay '46 has joined th e faculty of the Sam Bailey '42 is a ttending the Universi ty from the U ni versity of Hawaii to the Uni vers Jorda n high school teaching psychology. She of Wisconsin studyin g toward his master's de ity of California in Berkley. will work throughout th e distr ic t g iv ing gree in journa li s m. During th e summer he was J. Lavell Speckman was recent! y discharged sports editor and cit y reporter fo r th e Lo gan achievement and in te ll igence tests in the ele Herald-Journa l. from the a rm y with the ra nk of Lt. Col. and mentary school s and vocationa l tests in the is now fi eld representati ve for the Department high school. Alfred Boyd Doutrc has registered a t Yale of La bor in Los Angeles. Calif. P rancilda Sanderson, recently with the gov uni versi ty and will receive his B. A. degree in Raymond Lundahl C'13 and Ernest Lunda hl. ernment in its experimenta l homemakin g pro, economics next spring . Glen E. Soulier '43. S. R. Ander on '10 . and owners of the Lundahl. Motor Co. opened their gra m. has jo in ed th e faculty of Dixie unior new s tore recently in Idaho Falls. Idaho. They Emcr ~ on Kennington '42 are teaching at the college . St. George. Utah.tea ching cloth ing . Jor<'an hi g h school. Midvale. Utah. ar~ franchise dealers for th e Lincoln and Mer Dr. Carlos H. Hancey '28 is dean of men at cury cars . M rs. Betty Lou Balch Corey received her B. the Uni versi ty of So uthern California in Los A. de gree as an honor s tudent from Willamette Mrs. Helen ). Wamslew '37 bas been appoint Angeles. univers ity at Salem. Oregon . recently. She is ed home demonstration agent in Rich county. Morris Rowley directed the play " T he La te now assisting in th e English department at Genevieve Johnson Holla day '42 is ma king Mr. Early" which was presented by the Pa ro Willa mette. her home in Detroit. Mich .. where her husba nd wan, Utah . w est ward fireside players on Sept. Dr. Prank H . Jonas, faculty member a t Utah is supervisor in th e electrical ma intenance de 18. State. has been a ppointed cha irma n of the gov partment for the Chrys ler Corpora tion. They R. W . Maugha n '11 is no w in cha rge of the e rn or's veterans' advisory counci l at the V e t w e r ~ ma rried July 18 in Logan. experiment al wor k which th e Califo rnia Pack erans' In fo rmation cente r in Salr Lake City. Robert H. Burgoyne '11 has been no tifi ed by in{] Corporation is conducting in Uta h. Lee: Leishman "4 1 is building inspector fo r the dean of Cornell university medi cal college Harold M . W adsworth '27 has been a ppoint the Los Angeles county Depa rtment of Engine of his selection for one oftbe He im scholar ed superintendent o f building and g roun ds at ers . ships carrying substantial financial aid. USAC. Loui s A. Roberts '17 has been a ppointed Grant Bethers '46 has been a wa rded a $1200 Russell R. Rich '36 has moved to Phoenix . chie f o f special ser v ices at th e U. S. Veterans fellowship in the department of government Ar iz .. where he will be an ins tru ctor at Temp ~ Adm ini st rat ion hospit al ond regional o ffi ce in management a t Denver univers ity. The course coll ege LOS in stitute and in the Phoenix scm Cheyenne . W yoming. His wile Ethelyn Larson will last for one year. in cry. Robert s "35 and daugh te r are mak ing their Dr. Darwin E. Evans '40 opened denta l of D ennis V . Peterson "40 is a special agent of home in Cheyenne. fices in Smithfield . Utah. the Equitabl e Life Assura nce society an d re Dr. 1\'larion L. Nielsen, associa te professor Horton Miller '30 bas been a ppointed prin cent ly attended a tw o weeks refresher course of langua ges a t Utah Sta te. has gone to Den cipal of North Da vis junior high school a t in life underwriting and estate planning in New mark w here he will s tud y for one year at the Clearfield . Utah. York City. University o f Copenhagen. Dr . Nielsen is one Rhea Hurst '38 of the Utah State extension Charles W all, fo rme r instructo r at USAC. of I 5 American s tudents award ed fello wships sen ·ice. holds th e coveted ho no r of being has been hired to tea h lhe new night school to No rway. Sweden. a nd Denm ark this year awarded the T yson memoria l fellowship gi ven class in sa lesnmnship a t W eber college in Og by th e Am e ri an Scandinavian Foundati o n. an ~u a ll y by the W o men's Na ti ona l Farm a nd den. Garden association. Betty Jane Adney '15 ent ered the a rmy med- (Continued On Page 15) Page 14 Younker Mineral Collection Many Aggies Appointed To Coaching Positions Given to Geology Department Since the publication of the last Alumni Quarterly, Prof. H . F. Hun Mineralogical and archeological col saker of the physical education de lections gathered from ma ny parts of partment announced that more men the world have been given Utah State and women from his department had Agricultural college by Mrs. D. I . been placed in coaching and teaching Younker, Logan. Hundreds of objects positions in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and valuable for teaching and exhibit pur California for the coming year. poses are included, according to Dr. In the August Alumni Quarterly, 22 J. Stewart Williams, head of the geo had been placed. The following Alum logy department. ni have been placed since that time. These collections were gathered Chris Leston '47, Driggs, Idaho, high during 25 years by the· late D. I . school. Younker. The best specimens of ore Wayne Taylor '46, Corona, Calif., minerals and semi-precious stones high school. are being exhibited in two cases in the geological museum. This exhibit Joseph Howard Stone_ '42, Oakley, will constitute a memorial collection, Idaho, high school. and will bear the name of the donor. Ray Lindquist '40, Branch Agricul tural college, Cedar City, Utah. 100 Agates Collected "The principal item is a collection of Murray Maughan '41, Branch Agri 100 agates collected from many places cultural college, Cedar City, Utah. in the world, including Brazil, Cali Dale Robbins '47, Moreland, Idaho, fornia, and Oregon," Dr. Williams high school. said. "The agates are particularly val Clint Nelson '45, Ammon, Idaho, uable because the department pre high school. viously had few." James Williams '47, Snow college·, Dr. George H. Kelker, associate pro Ephriam, Utah. fessor of wildlife management, has Allan Packer '47, Bunkerville, Nev., charge of arranging a group of stuffed high school. animals, mounted heads of big game, Blanche Chamberlain '46, Juab, Ut., and various shells. high school. Mr. Younker was born in Pennsyl vania, but he and his family lived in Elaine Cullimore '46, Logan, Utah, many parts of the country and travel junior high school. ed extensively besides. Mrs. Younker Virginia Dixon '46, Tooele, Utah, was born in Iowa and they were mar P.hilip F. Fix, associate professor of high school. ried there. They lived for varying geology at Utah State, inspects a Donna Rae Jones '46, Ogden, Utah, periods of time in the Dakotas, Mis &peeimen from the Younker mineral high school. souri, California, Michigan, and Ar collection. Ptof. Fix is spending his first year in Logan. He comes from Norine Krutzler '46, Bear River kansas. The Younkers' two sons are high school, Tremonton, Utah. Utah State men, Wayne attended prep Indiana and graduated from the Uni school in 1909, and Chester graduated versity of Colorado. Arlene Morgan_ '46, North Cache from Utah State in 1928. Two g rand high school, Richmond, Utah. children, Keith and Donald Lee .Mary D. Wilson '46, Fillmore, Utah, Younker are now Aggie students. From a ledge of Mexican onyx which htgh school. he found in the mountains near Lo Although Mr. Younker's occur>ation Ruth Andrus '42, Manti, Utah high was farming, he was an indefa tiga ble gan, he brought home specimens which he cut and polished. school. collector of minerals, artifacts and Ila Mae Pugmire '46, North Cache other interesting objects. Members of Boys of the community delighted in high school, Richmond, Utah. his family, when traveling, s ent items viewing the museum, and they often Gene Phillips '46, Weber district. to swell the varied and colorful pri stayed to use Mr. Younker's equip vate museum. Mr. Younker also sent ment in polishing specimens for their a broad for specimens. own collections. Mr. Younker also did He made friends with foreign wood carving and encouraged the Aggies Here and There boys in this. Another of his hobbies students at U. S. A. C. and some, (Continued From Page 15) after returning home, sent him Hindu was making pictures of colored sands. and other objects. The barn ba ck of the Younker Moyle W. Anderson '41 is superintendent o f Arrowheads representing virtually the Inkom. Ida ho. h igh school. His wife Ethel home in Logan, converted into a mus Cowley Anderson is teachi ng commerce a t the all the tribes of the United States eum, attracted many visitors old and same school. were gathered. Morta rs, pestle and young, and was a center for activity Helen Bager '45 recentl y a rrived in her ho me other articles of archeological inter in handcrafts and artcrafts. in Ogden from New York City w here she spent 12 months as a student dietitian and two est are found in the Indian collection. Alumni are invited by Dr. Williams mon ths as staff dietitian in the Albany hos Developed Crafts to visit the geology department on the pita l. New York City. Frank Parker '37 has been appointe d re pre Mr. Younker developed interesting second floor of Old Main and see this senta ti ve for the Mu tu a l Benefit Health a nd crafts in connection with his museum. outstanding Younker collection. Accident association a nd the United Benefit Lift Insu rance co mpa ny in W eston . Idaho . Conley Watts '34 recently resigned hi s basketball coach in g position a t Davis h igh school. Kaysvill e . Utah , to go into private business in Logan. Lee . Liston . football coach , Pay Your Alumni Dues took over the basketba ll post a lso. a nd is assis ted by Grant Cullimore '34. Emer Broadbent ' 42 resigned as county a gent for Duchesne county a nd has enro lled a t Utah State to do post-graduate w o rk 'in market ing. NOW! Rex R. Pugsley ' 41 has joined the sta ff of the V e tera ns Adminis tra tion center a t W eber college in Ogden. PageU UTAH STATE ENROLLMENT HITS ALL TIME HIGH Hitting an a ll time high for Utah Willard M. Heed, instructor English. H. M. Madsworth '27, superintend State, Aggie students numbering 3775 I srael C. Heaton '40, instructor ent buildings and g rounds. r egistered for the fall quarter. physical education. Bruce V. Weidner, associate profes Veterans compose the main portion Capt. Harold D. Higgins, assistant sor chemistry. of the studentbody, comprising 59 per profess01· of military science and Joe Whitesides '36, freshman foot cent of it. There are four times as tactics. ball coach. many students as there were at this Donna Hogge, instructor physical L . G. Wines, professor aeronautics. time last year, a nd ten times as many education. as at the low point during the war. Fay Parry Hobson '40, Alice Chase, Howard Linford '28, assistant coach. and Vera Bracken, instructors ele Fifty six new additions have been Claud D . McBride '33, On-The-Job mentary training school staff. made to the fa culty, many of whom veterans training program. are Aggie graduates. The new ad Aubrey W. Laurence and Lauren M . ditions are as follows: Paul Marslon, assistant coach. Burtch, graduate assistants agricul ture. Stanley Anderson '43, instructor in Raymond R. Moore, assistant pro English. fessor forestry. Gordon Van Epps '42 am~ Farres · Mary Nelson '33, instructor mathe Nyman '46, research fellowships in L. J . Arrington, assistant professor school of agriculture. economics. matics. William P. Nye '40 and Vernal R. Lawrence Bee, associate professor Shirley Ann Nelson '42, instructor physical education. Bishop '43, graduate assistants in en sociology. tomolgy. Clyde Biddulph, assistant professor Dean F. P eterson '34, associate pro physiology. fessor irrigation and drainage. Glenn F. Blaser C '41, veterans co Lyman P a rtridge, assistant profes Hospital C ou rse Listed ordinator. sor of speech. Jerald E. Christensen '26, profes Calder Pickett '44, instructor Eng For Prospective Nurses lish and journalism. son engineering and dean, school of The Budge Memorial hospital of engineering. Leonard H. Pollard '32, associate · Logan is cooperating with USAC in . a John Clay '42, special lecturer in professor vegetable crops. new program of nursing education. accounting and business administra Helen Porter instructor child de Beginning with the fall quarter, tion. velopment. young women enrolled for a four-year Wayne Cook M '42, assistant profes Ralph Richards C '48, acting reg course in nursing at the college and sor range management. istrar. hospital which will permit them to Helen L. Cawley, assistant profes Rex E . Robinson, assistant profes earn a bachelor of science degree as s or home economics. sor speech. well as to qualify as registered nurses. Heber C. Sharp, instructor in psy Joe Elich '40, instructor mathema General policies govering the plan chology. were approved by the college board tics. George M. Shaw '40, instructor in of trustees last winter, and the cur Bertis L Embry '41, assistant pro metalwork. riculum was prepared during the fessor agricultural engineering. Winslow W. Smith, professor of summer. Girls enrolling for the Elizabeth Ann Dutton, instructor bacteriology and public health. course will spend four calendar years physical education. Karl Somers, instructor metal work. "tudying at the college, at the Budge Philip F . Fix, associate professor David R . Stone, assistant professor hospital, and at Denver General hos geology. psychology. pital before taking their B. S. degree Florence Gilmore, instructor textiles Aldyth Thain '19, assistant profess or at USAC. and clothing. modern languages. Courses in the following subjects Francis C. Golffing, assistant pro Col. E . W . Timberlake, professor will be conducted at the hospital fessor modern languages. military science and tactics. general surgery, orthopedic nursing, Delbert A. Greenwood, professor Willis Tingey '28, assistant professor dermatology and x-ray, surgery and biochemistry. pngineering. principles of surgical nursing, urology, Dean H. Hale, instructor refrigera Harris 0. Van Orden '38, assistant materiamedica and pharmacology, tion and air conditioning. professor chemistry. eye,. ear, nose a nd throat, genealogy, Vaughn Hall '45, instructor physical Ben Van_ Shaar '39, On-The-Job obstetrics and obstetrical nursing, education. • veterans training program medicine a nd pathology, psychiatric nursing and psychiatric principles, medicine and m edical nurs ing, pro fessional adjustments, principles and A LUMN I OB IT UARIE S practices of nursing, communicable Mrs. Ruth Maughan Peterson '26 lingering illness of several years. disease nurs ing, first aid a nd bandag died at the family home July 9 after a 1\llrs. Vera Elayne Alle n Hunter died ing. lingering illness of carcinoma. Sept. 9 in a Salt L a ke City hospital of Toward the la tter part of the course, Eva Amanda Benson died Aug. 10 complications of childbirth. the prospective nurses will spend at a Salt Lake City hospital after a Mrs. LaVera Christensen J ensen four and one-ha lf months at Denver week's illness of pneumonia. died Sept. 8 in a Brigham City hos General hospital. Rulon John Weston '33 died recent pital after one months illness. Basic scientific and liberal educa ly at a Logan hospital of a heart ail LORIN BAKER died Aug. 17 at his tion courses will be taken at the col ment. His burial took place in Sacra home in Newdale, Uta h, following a lege. Subjects which the girls will be mento, California. heart attack. required to take will be physiology James L Stephens died July 10 at Harold Dennie Barson died Oct. 9 in and huma n anatomy, chemistry, psy his home in Tooele following a hea rt a Salt Lake City hospital following an chology, bacteriology, physics, biology, attack. illness of 18 months. h eredity a nd eugenics, community Lorenzo N . !Stohl, prominent Salt Lewis Telle Oa.nnon, professo.r of health, a nd family study. Lake City and Brigham City business higher mathematics at Utah State They will also study scientific vo man and former member of the USAC from 1896-1898, died Oct. 10 of a heart cabulary, English composition, prin board of trustees, died July 25 a t a ailment in his office in the Templeton ciples of government, and similar sub Salt Lake City hospital of a heart ail building, Sa lt Lake City. jects. To help them adjust as citizens ment. William L Bearnson '29 died Oct . 7 a nd members of society, they may Heber N. Bankhead '25 died Aug. in a Sa lt L ake hospita l after a linger elect othe r s ubjects in ::;ocia l science, 27 at an Ogden hospital following a ing illness. language a nd a rts. Page 18 LIFE MEMBERSHIPS Denver Alumni President Alumni who have taken out Life Membership in the Association since Pens Party Message the publication of the August Bulletin. Dear fellow Alumni: PALMER B. DELONG '41 I want to take this opportunity to P. 0. Box 591 tell you of a party the Denver chapter Kemmer er, Wyoming had on Saturday, August 3rd. We a s CLIFTON J. DAVIS '37 sembled at Morrison Park, a nice spot Hawa ii National Park on Bear Creek out n ear Red Rocks Hawa ii, T . H. amphitheater, at 5:00 p. m. and prom CAPT. VAUNT. FLOYD '40 ptly started playing games such a.s Hq. 40th Bomb Wing badminton, horseshoes, etc. APO 66 % PM At 6 o'clock everyone heeded "chow New York, N. Y. call" and with the proper utensils HYRUM P . HOLTON '34 proceeded through the chow line and Route No. 2 Box 207 partook of food which was grade "A" Vicksburg, Miss. in quantity as well as in quality. The WILMA ELLIS WILSON '41 N menu, which was under the exce.llent Route No. 2 s upervis ion of Donna Hayward, wife Brigham, Utah of alumnus William B . Hayward '29, CECIL G. BARGERON '33 a nd Francis Peterson '33 consisted of 86 South 6 West prime beefsteaks on buns, corn on the Provo, Utah Executive council of t he Denver cob, beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, HARRY LEWIS MILLER Alumni chapter. Reading left to right: gingerale punch and ice cream. Guy 3440 Sierra Madre J.<, orrest Jensen '39; Jennie Duke Carl Justis, husba nd of alumnus Ardis Stockton, California son '38, secretary-trea surer; E. JB.Dles Larsen Justis '33, went wild over the LETTIE ISRAELSON RODRIGO '31 Carlson '38, president;_ Donna_ Hay punch. He liked it so well that we 1340 Mariposa Avenue ward, and Francis Peterson '33. asked him to take charge of serving Richmond, California it- he always had the dipper. ALVA RETTA MURRAY '40 After lunch we played games again 526 Bicker With The Class of '68 until 7 :15 p. m. when the group went Salina, California. to the Red Rocks amphitheater and ALVIN S. BEUTLER '40 Mable Allred Cronquist '39 and Dr. enjoyed the program celebrating the and Arthur John Cronquist '38 announce 100th anniversary of the birth of Wil CLARISSA MC ALISTER the arrival of a daughter born July liam F. Cody (Buffa.lo Bi.ll.) Commem BEUTLER 46 2 in the Cache Valley hospital. The orating the memory of Buffalo Bill, Loga n, Utah :::ronquists are making their home in who played an important part in Sca rsdale, New York, where he is as settling and organizing this area in sistant cura tor of the New York Bo the vicinity of Denver, is an annual FUTURE AGGIE tanica l Gardens. They have one other event now. child, four year old John August. The party was planned an d prepar Cathryn Caine W anlass and Ralph ed by the executive committee and \oVa.nlass '36 announ ce the arrival of a their wives and husbands. 18 couples da ugter born recently in Washington, were present to the outing and many D. C. A captain in the a rmy for three more expressed r egret that they could years, Mr. Wanlass is now full partner not atten d because they were out of in law with Walter Moyle in Washin g town on busines or vacation. ton. The couple also have a son, three Members of the Denver chapter years of a ge. Their new daughter is plan to attend in a body the footbaH the second gra ndchild for Dr. and a nd basketba H games that Utah State Mrs. W. L. Wanlass. play in Denver. Aida Kendrick Thatcher '40 and Ray Very tru.Iy yours, Thatcher '42 an nounce the arrival of (Signed) a son July 31 a t the Budge hospital E. Jim Carlson '38. in Logan. Mr. Thatcher is agricul President, D en ver Chapter. tural agent for Garfield county. Capt. and Mrs. William F. Banks '41 a nnounce the arrival of a son, William Former Aggie Student, Paul, born July 19. Alice Gailey Telford a nd Paul E. Army Captain Succumbs Telford '46 announce the arrival of a Capt. A. F . Crane died Sept. 10 of a son, John William, born Sept. 8 in heart ailment at Brooks army general Kaysville, Utah. Mr. Telford is now a hospital, San Antonio, Texas, after malaria mos quito survey worker for a brief illness. He is a formet· student the U. S. Public Health Service in at USAC. . Kaysville. Before entering the army h e was Barbara Ashcroft Thurston '38 and store manager with Safeway Stores, Morris A. Thurston '41 a nnounce the Inc. in San Francisco for 10 years. arrival of a daughter, born in Sept. Commissioned in Sept. 1942 he was in Corning, California. appointed post exchange officer for Mr. and Mrs . Dale E . Roe announce Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. At the arrival of a son, Michael, born a later date he became officer in com She's a candidate for the Class of Sept. 6 a t M erritt hospital in Oakland, m a nd of all post exchanges for the 8th '66, w rite the proud parents of 17 California. service command. months old Christy 'l''homas. They are Mr. and Mrs. William \Vhitesides Capt. Crane held the American Marian Peterson Thomas '37 and Dr. '41 announce the a rriva .l of a son born theater ribbon, the victory ribbon and Madison H. Thomas '38. Dr. Thomas in October in the Budge hospital in the army commendation ribbon. Fun was separated from the service in Logan. eral services were conducted at Fort July and is doing post-gra For That Ideal Christmas Gift Max Brunson ·studio and Camera Supply 116 North Main ...... Logan, Utah Phone 743 Page 18 AGGIE MARRIAGES Nola Weber a nd William G. Sears were Virginia Carlson and Lt. om. L wis L. Ruby Hartvigsen a nd Robert Folsom Wilson ma rried june 15 in the Salt La ke LOS temple. Pa rker were married Aug. 14 at the home of ·'1 2 we re ma rried recentl y in the Logan LOS LaRue Lindsay a nd Harold B. Cha mbers w ero tht bride's pa rents in Logan. temple. ma rried june H in the Sa lt la ke LOS temple. ~lary Mannino and Grant W. Mortensen Phyllis Sederholm C 47 a nd Synn " Swede" Bonnie Blackncr and Wilburn Snelson were were married Aug. 2 in the St. George LOS Larsen C'47 were married Sept. 18 a t the home ma rried July I in the Logan LOS te mple. te mple. o f the brides parents in Brigham C it y . Uta h. Marie Krebs a nd Preston A. ei lsen were Pern Trunkey and Leo Vernon w ere ma rried Frances Jean Christiansen a nd R. Eugene El Sept. 5 in the Salt La ke LOS temple. wood were ma rried July 3 in the Lo gan LOS married Ju ly 18 in the Logan LOS temple. te mple. Evelyn Bacon a nd Van G . Hansen were mar Prancrs Kurtz ·43 a nd Alfred O lson were ried Jul y 29 in the Lo ga n LOS t< mplc. mnrried Aug. 30 in St. Pa ul's Episcopa l churc h josephine Di c kson a nd Joseph H. Smith •46 in Salt Lake City. we rr ma rried June 27 in the Salt La ke LOS Eros Hunsaker and Richard S. Fra ry were temple . ma rried July 19 at Billings. Mont . Geraldine ::> lsen a nd Robert N . Roser were married Aug. 29 in the Salt La ke LOS te mple. Vervene Johnson and Don R. aymond Kane Bonnie Jean H a rris and Arthur D . Jackson Margaret Ann Wilson ·H a nd Wayne Call were ma rried June 12 in the Logan LOS temple. were ma rried Aug. 1 in the Logan LOS temple. we re ma rried Aug. 30 in the Sa lt La ke LOS Lois C lawson a nd Paul K. 'Wiser were ma r Verda Williams a nd Reynold Ba tema, wer..: temple . ried June 28 in the Loga n LOS te mple. ma Hied j une 19 in the Ida ho Fall s LDS temple. Ruth Hazel Bangerter N ·'lo and David Henry Barbara Paulson and W ayne C . Durha m Bonne Lewis a nd Don M. Littledikc were were ma rried Aug. 2 1 in the Salt La ke LOS married M arch 15 at Pocatello. Idaho. Willia mson were married July 25 in the D ~ n ver fi "t LOS ward ch a p el. te mple. i\my Hadfield a nd Silvio LaMoyle Petersen Li la Lou Polson , nd Kedrick McCracken La Rae Lewis a nd Farrell Nielson we re ma r were ma rried recently. were ma rried Augus t 6 at Las V egas. Nev. , ried Sept. 11 in the Idaho Fa lls LOS temple. Katherine Rasmussen ' 42 nnd Jack Conrnd in the W ee Kirk of the Heathe r chu rch. Ma ry Lorra ine Hule tt a nd Russell D . Stoker Alde r were married recently a t the ho me of the LaRee Holt a nd Robert B. Whitney we re ·'13 were married Sept. 1'1 a t Paris. Ida ho. bride 's pare nts in Bountiful. Utah. ma rried July 10 in the Logan LOS temple. Vera Mac Branford a nd Willia m K. Herd. Norma Smith and Charlc~ F. Burton were Marilyn Thurston a nd \o\filliam R . Manning Jr .. w ere ma rried Sept. 10 in the Idaho Falls married july II in the St. George LOS temple. were ma rried Sept. 1 in the Salt La ke LOS te mple. Betty Miller a nd M a x P. Reed were ma rried temple. j ean Ba th a nd Joseph Pass were ma rried july 1 in the Lo ga n LOS te mple. Ma rgaret Ma lan a nd john Garth Chatterley Aug. 24 in the Me moria l House in Salt La ke Vendla Zollinger a nd C la ude S. Nilson were were ma rried Aug. 0 in the Salt Lake LOS City. married july 3 in the Logan LOS te mple. te mple. Class Mcl\lister •'1 6 a nd 1\lvin S. Beutler Beth Clark a nd John Keith Noyes were ma r Bonnie Griffin a nd Vemon Douglas Eldredge ·'10 were married Sept. 25 in the Salt Lake LOS ried july 16 a t the home of the brides mother were married Aug. 23 a t the home of the te mple. in Logan. brid 's parents in San Francisco . California. Norma Arave a nd Ha rold G . Thomson were Melva Si~gfricd a nd Da le Ba ron were mar Janette Rawlins and Fred Donkin Jr. were M a rried recently a t the home of the Bridess ried july 20 in the garden of the bridegroom·s ma rried Aug. 26 in the Salt La ke LOS te mple. parents in She ll ey. Idaho. parents in Brigha m C ity. Uta h . Mary Dawn Warner a nd C hamp ThompsOn Yvonne Morris a nd V e rn R. Beecher w c. re Emma Rae Anderson a nd Vern B. Eyre w ... re Cuff were married in Aug. in Los Ange les. Cal. ma rried Sept. 10 in the Salt Lake LOS te mple. ma rried June 18 in the Logan LOS te mple. Lucille Hatc h ·46 a nd Norma n Haight Carrol Burgener C '1 9 a nd Ronald Reid C '19 V era Johnson and Elbert Curtis were m;ar Nie lson were mnrried Aug. 26 in the Salt La ke wer• ma rried Sept. 16 in the Salt La ke LOS ried july 1'1 in l~ ooseve lt. Uta h. LOS temple. temple. Jane Barton and Dell C. Jensen we re ma rried Anne Ryan ·44 and Capt. Lane M . Palmer Carla Rae Wino C 47 a nd Max S. Coray ·41 M a rch 6 in Las V egas. Nev. ·43 were marri ed Aug. 2 1 in the W in fie ld Scott were married Aug. 2 1 in the Salt La ke LOS Colleen Leishma n a nd Elmer H . Archibald cha pel in San Francisco. Calif. temple. ·12 w ere married june 27 in the Loga n LOS Deanne Wilcox and Ira Ray Alle:n were mar Dorothy Hickman and William Llo yd Bar temple. rice Sept . 9 in the Salt La ke LOS temple. clay were ma rried Aug. 10 in the G lenn Hazel Moore 'ii a nd Erwin G. Heslo p ·we re Jeanne Rose and Rolfe A. Folsom, Jr. were M e morial chapel a t Emory University. Atla nta. ma1 ried recently in the Salt La ke LOS te mple. married July 17 in the F oyer of the LOS In Ga. Mary Pelt a nd j ohn A . Ba rraclough were s titute on College H ill in Logan. Syvil Slean a nd Richard W . Bullock were married june 6 in the Salt Lake te mple. Ruth Ca=ier Christensen N.38 a nd William m~rried recently at Coloni a l He ights. Oregon. Lavene Gilgen a nd Alvord Cox were married H . Rasband were married Sept. 6 in the Sa lt Barba ra Peel a nd Clair W . Tuttle were j u ly 17 in the Loga n LOS te mple. Lake LOS temple. married Sept. 26 a t the home of the brides Norma jean Wolfe and John Leslie England Beverly joyce Brown a nd Howard jorgensen parents in Mt. Pleasant , Uta h. were married recently in the Salt La ke LOS Wt:re ma rried Aug. 20 in the Logan LOS te m Jeanne Forsgren ·'16 a nd Neil W . Zunde l temple. ple. were morried Sept. 2 1 at the home of the Leona Shields and Kenneth E. Zirker were Lillian Gall oway a nd W ayne Best were m ar~ bride's pa re nts in Brigham City. Uta h . ma rried june 10 in the Salt La ke LOS temple ried in Ju ne in the Salt Lake LOS te mple. Virginia Beasley a nd Carl B. Berglund w e re Gwynne Ellen Kent a nd Harvey Richard Iva Nielso:t a nd Gary F M onger we r ~ ma:- married Aug. 10 at the ho me o f the brides Fitzgerald were married June 12 in the Sa lt ried Sept. 15 at the home of the brides pa rents in Ceda r C ity . Uta h. La ke LOS temple. mother in Salina. Ura h. Ellen Louise C la rk a nd Mark Schwendiman Ruth Jensen a nd Wayne Keller Tuttle were Ge ne ve Ga rdner a nd Carl Louis Chadwich were married Sept. 25 in the Salt La ke LOS married july 25 in the Ma nti LOS te mple. ·'16 were ma rried Aug. 21 in the Salt Lake temple. Flora Luthy a nd David M. Thatcher w e re LOS te mple. Cherol Reeve and Wayne: Blake we re m a r ~ married july 15 in the Loga n LOS temple. Mary Virginia Briggs · '13 a nd Robe rt R. ried Sept. 20 in the Salt La ke LOS temple. Mildred Zollinger ·46 a nd Ha rvey Swend Stircman were ma rried Aug. 26 in St. Joseph's Dorothy Tervort ·-13 a nd Capt. jack R. Jones sen were ma rried Ju ly 19 in the Lo gan LOS Catho li c c hurch in Ogden. Uta h. ·12 were ma rried Sept. 27 in Colorado Springs. te mple. Dorothy Parker C 42 a n d Ray mond H. Lawr· Colo. Virginia Cooper ·'16 a nd Karl 0 . Taylor encc ' 40 were mnrried Aug. 12 at the home Helen R. Hickman a nd Merlin C lark were were ma rried july 3. of the brides parents in Ogden . Uta h. ma rried Sept. 27 in the Salt La ke LOS te mple. Pa uline Hatch a nd Lewis G. Weathers w e re Virginia M a rtin a nd J. Stanley Dunn '39 Essie jane Sowards ·10 a nd Allen Hunting married july 3 1. were mam ed Ju ly 13 at the home of the brides ron Tibba ls were married in October a t the Betty LaRue Evans ·46 a nd Reed L . Nielson pa rents 111 Cincinna ti. O h io. home of the bridegroom's pa rents in Salt Lake w ere ma rried June 28 in the Loga n LOS temple. O 'Leah Lassen and Rex Hurst were ma rried City Lee Ora Dixon and Ha rding Ma rch Done Aug. 26 in the Salt La ke LOS temple. Audrey Reeve and George Cranger were m a r ~ we re married Aug. 3 a t the ho me of the bride's Lo is Johnson a nd Don N. Swenson w ere mar ri ed Sept. 21 in Ogden . Utah. s ister in Pa yson . Uta h. ried Aug. 12 in the Salt Lake LOS te mple. Betty jean Chandler · '1 6 a nd Boyd Christen· Alice Caroly n Poulson a nd Leonard McBirney Betty Shaw a nd E ugene G. Bickmore were sen C'49 were married recently in the Sa lt were married Aug. 17 at the home of the bdde's married July 17 a t the home o f the b ri des La ke LOS temple . pa rents in Ric hfie ld. pa re nts in Brigham Ci ty. Utah . Betty Marie Bernhisel and Ross Talmadge Ruth Sirrine and J. D. Cushma n j r. were Anna jean Armstrong ·45 and Shirl Evans were married Sept. 14 a t the ho me o f the married June 30 a t the hom '!:! of the bride':; w e re ma rried Aug. 28 in the Salt Lake LOS brtdt>' 's pa rents in Lewistor , Uta h. parents in Montpelie r . Idaho. temple. Laura Dell Torgeson a nd Ri c hard Johnson Joyce Webster and Sterling Davis were ma r Ma ughan were married July 12 in the Logan ried j u ly 24 in the Cards ton. Al bert a. Cana da. LOS temple . LOS temple. News of the Armed Forces E ula johnson ·16 a nd Edgor I. Allred were Colleen Ande"on and Robe rt lla l Pa rker (Continued From Page 10) ma rried June 27 in the Logan LOS te mple. were married Sept. I at the home o£ the bride's Belva Burgess a nd Talmadge A . Cline w e: re parents in Central. Uta h. Capt. Jack Jones '42 is serving with ma rried recently at the home of the bride's Lila Lee Steffensen and William Stewart the 2nd marine division in . Japan. parents in Draper. Utah. Bennett were ma rried Sept. II in the Cardston. G. Neil Wilcox '41 recently promot Ba rbara Schwendiman a nd Warren J. Wal Al berta. Canada. LOS temple. ters were ma rried july 3 1 at Cardston. Alberta. Rom a Nielson a nd Brigham P. 1\llen were ed to rank of Lt. Col. He served 27 Can2da. married recently at the home o f the bride's months in the Asiatic-Pacific theater Lois Adams ·'15 a nd John G . Putnik ·46 were pa rents in Preston . Idaho. of operations a nd participated in married Aug. 16. Esther Caro l Opsahle and Niemann O skar three major battles. H e was awarded Aileen Van Orden a nd Elwin P . Arne ll were Struve were ma rried Au g . 3 in Presto n. Idaho. married Aug. 9 in the Logan LOS temple . Ora Woodland and Blaine Bailey were m ar~ the bronze star for meritorius achieve Colleen Swindlehurst and Boyd L. Shelby ried Sept. 5 in the Salt La ke LOS te mple. ment in action against the Japanese were married Aug. 12 in the Salt La ke LOS Murie l Lucile johnson a nd Milton K. Wiser on Luzon and was with the first sea templ e. we re ma rried Aug. 9 in the Logan LOS te mple. Yvone Brya n a nd Henry C. Reid wcr~ m ar~ Verda Nelson a nd Leon J. Jensen ' 40 u tP '" "' borne troops to la nd in Japa n on V-J ried July 26 in the Ma nti LOS te mple. ma rried recently. day. Page 19 Everything Is Good to Eut at Stop in on your next visit to Logan