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3-1945

The Utah State Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 22 No. 3, March 1945

Utah State University

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Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah State Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 22 No. 3, March 1945" (1945). Utah State Magazine. 61. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine/61

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]. VOLUME II NUMBER 3 UTAH STATE ALUMNI QUARTERLY MARCH, 1945

Air View of Campus Helpingthe sickget well

~s that kill germs .•• X rays to guide the surgeon's fingers ... operating rooms bathed in glare­ less light . . . air conditioning to screen out street noises and dust. Helping the sick get well is only one of the contributions of General Electric . From the re­ search and engineering in G .E.'s laboratories come products to make your work easier, your home brighter, creating new comforts, better jobs. The pictures you see here are Mirr or of D-Doy Injury! How X rays speed X-ray machines at St. Albans Naval Hospital, typical of things accomplished for treatment of war injuri es is shown in this L. I ., regularly check his progress. Th rough the picture of Seaman Brazinski's thigh. On D-D ay skill of do ctors 97 per cent of the wounded in you by G-E research and engi­ a German mine shattere d his boat , bl ew him this war are saved. The modern form of X-ray neering. General Electric Com- 20 feet in air. Rescued by an LST, rushed to tube was invented by Dr. W. D . Coolidge, G-E England, X rays quickly defined bis injury, scientist. X-r ay units built by the G.E . X-Ray •pany, Schenectady, N. Y. permitted accurate setting . Portable G-E Corp. are at battlefronts the world over.

New lamp kills germ s . .. Germ- laden air is Seeing the Invisible ... Th e electron micro­ Helps treat Inf a ntile Pa ra lysis .. . Doctors purified by the new G-E germicidal lamp. scope, more powerful than ordinary micro­ wante d bot packs to relieve pain an d reduce It is already at work in hospitals, in battle­ scopes, gives doctors a new too l to fight muscular spasms, bu tsuchsteampacks ten ded front operating rooms. Tried in a school class ­ disease. Here is the germ, bacillus subtilis, to burn. G-E wo rk ers put together a ma­ room during a measles ep idemic, only one ­ magnified 8,000 times. G-E engineers are chine for hospital use that produces hea te d fourth as man y children contracted measle s, working to m ake available a portable electron packs that eve n at 180°F. will not burn as compared with unpro tecte d classrooms . microscope for industry. the p atient's skin.

Hear the G-E radio programs:* The G-E All-gir l Orchestra, Sunday 10 p.m. EWT, NBC-The World Today news, Monday through Friday 6:45 p.m. EWT, CBS-The G-E Hous e Part y , Monday through Friday 4:00 p .m. EWT , CBS. FOR VICTORY-BUY AND HOLD WAR BONDS GENERAL- ELECT~ !.~ UTAH STATE ALUMNI QUARTERLY ALUMNI OFFICERS Published Quarterly by the Utah State Agricultural College Alumni Asso­ 1944-45 ciation . Ent ered as second-class matter at the post office in Logan, Utah, under A. Russ ell Croft, '20 .... . President the act of March 3, 1897. D. A. Skeen, '09 ..... Past President H. Par ley Kilburn , '31 Vol. XXII MARCH, 1945 Number 3 Executive Secretary EXEC UTIVE COMMITTEE H. Parley Kilburn, Editor Marjorie A. Henderson, Assistant Editor LeRoy Hill a m , '16 Set h T . Shaw, '31 J oha nn a Moen, '20 Evan B. Murra y, '27 MARCH CONTENTS ALUMNI COUNCIL Phylli s Kir kham Owen. '33 Sons and Daughters of Utah State Alumni ...... Page 4 J . Morr is Chri ste n sen , '21 Lydi a Holm 1n-en Ta nn er, '03 ~ W.W. Gardner , '21 Little Aggies and Aggie Marriages ...... Page 5 Geor ge E. Ban kh ea d, '30 Sherman P . Lloyd , '35 In Memory of Those Aggies ...... Page 6 Fr a nk G. Fi ste r, '38 Ern est 0 . La r sen, ' 18 -Alumni who hav e made the supreme sacrifice- Rub y St rin gha m Gar ret t , '28 Allan M. W est, '32 Aggie Register ...... Page 7 Mary Benn et t Smith, '28 School of Education Contributes to Social Progress ...... Page 8 Functions of the School of Forestry ...... Page 9 New Alumni Office Alumni Obituaries ...... Page 10 The USAC Alumni Office was moved recently to Room 130 of the Main News of the Armed Forces ...... Page 11 Building. Th e new location allows storage and office space that was not Alumni Appointments and Promotions ...... Pages 12, 13, 14 availab le at the former site . We now have sufficient space for a small re­ Life Membership Honor Roll ...... Page 15 ception office. Whenever you are on the campus, please call and see your new office and meet the staff.

GRADUATES AND EX-AGGIES The cards in the files of the Alumni Life memberships at $25.00 or annual membership at $2.00 may now be office are being changed for former Aggies. Hereafter instead of desig­ procured by any interested person who ha s ever attended the USAC. Joint nating former students, who have not annual dues for husband and wife are also available at $2.50 per year and joint graduat ed, as "ex" Aggies, they will life memberships at $35.00. Husbands or wives of graduates or ex-Aggi es may be identified by the little "c" before also affiliate on an annual or life basis. the year in which they would have graduated , e.g., John Doe, c'l 7. This It is now possible for all former students who have attended the Utah State indicates that the individual was sche­ Agricultural College for one quarter or more to become full fledged members duled to graduate with the class of of the Alumni Association upon payment of the dues as outlined above. 1917. Alumni President Join the Alumni Association Now! Becomes Trustee Senate Bill 90 which amends Title Nam e ...... 75-5-9 of the laws of Utah pertaining to the appointment of the Board of Address ...... Trustees of Utah State Agricultural College passed the Senate March 6 Clas s Year ...... Amount Enclosed $ ...... and the House March 9. When this bill is signed by Governor Herbert B. Maw, the president of the USAC Alumni Asso ciation will become an ex­ officio member of the board of trustees. Questionnaire for USAC Alumni in Military Service This bill is an important achievement for your Association. It will make (Please mail to the Alumni Office, USAC, Logan , Uta h) possible closer cooperat ion and coor­ dination between the Association and Name ...... ------Class Year ...... the College dministration . The of­ Branch of ficers of the Association are grateful Serial No ...... Service ...... Rank...... to all those alumni and others who supported this legislation. Especially Military Mailing Address ...... _,______do we appreciate the fine work of Senator James A. McMurrin and Rep. Permanent Mailing Address ...... Adrian W. Hatch of Cache County. Decorations, Citations, Comments ------·------·-----·--·-··------·---...... The Cover The USAC Alumni Quarterly is grateful to Mr. Bert V. Allen for the Give complete addr ess for Alumni Office files. beautiful aerial photograph of the Printed list will conform to censorship regulations. Camp us.

Page 3 Sons and~~Daughters of Utah State Alumni

RICHARD RAY SCHENPE L, age 8 months. Son of Kathryn M., '38, and Richard L. Schne­ pel, '37. Dick is the with the armed forces and Kathryn is living in Beaver , Utah.

RICHARD CHILD HILL , age 6 months. Son of Maxine Child Hill, former Aggie, and Richard S. Hill, '39, who live in Salt Lake City.

DOUGLAS C. PARRY, age 22 months. Son of Ruth B. and Conway E . Parry, '38. The Parrys live in Cedar City while Con is with the armed forces in Holland .

WILLIAM HAROLD BL MENTHAL, age 27 months. Son of Velma Gibbons Blumenthal and Lt. Harold G. Blumenthal, former Aggies . While Harold is overseas, Velma and son live in North Logan.

BARRY KENT, age 10 months, and JOHN MOYLE, age 3 years . Children of Ethel Cowley Anderson, former Aggie, and Moyle W. Anderson, '42. Their home is in Le­ Grande, Oregon.

HOPE HAMPTON, age 3% years. Daughter of Ruth Gibbons, c'42, and Rex H. Hampton, '42. Captain Rex is overseas and Ruth and daughter liv e in North Logan.

BOYD WILLIAM TEWART, age 7 months. Son of Sybil Shumwa y Stewart, '42, and Boyd Stewart, '41, of Randolph Field, Texas.

MARIANNA McCLELLA ,age4 'h months. Daughter of Betty Starr McClellan, gradu­ ate of the University of Illinois, and Cyril E. McClellan, '35. Cy. lives with his family in Baltimore , Maryland .

GRANT PETERSO , age 3 years , and SHERYL PETER ON, age 7 months. Children of Norma Nalder Peterson, '37, and Mark Peterson, University of Idaho graduate .

LuAN E McCLELLAN, 11 months old. Daughter of Mildred Clark McClellan, ex­ Aggie, and Lt. Colonel Juniu s W. McClellan, '39. They are at hom e in Seattle, Washingt on.

RI SA LAR S O , age 17 months, and ROBERT LAR ON, age 4 months. Chil­ dren of Dorothy and J. Stanford Lar son, '34. The Lar sons live in Washington, D. C.

WALTER WI CHE LL, age 2 'h years. Son of Bessie G. Winchell, '41, and Frank F . Winchell, of Wel ls, Nevada.

Page 4 in the Lakewood Village Church, Long Beach, California, December 9, 1944. Of special interest in Ogden's nup­ ,,elttle tial news in January was the an­ nouncement of the marriage on Janu­ ary 15 of Josephine Foulger, '44, to Twin sons arrived at the Cache Val ­ grandparents in "a big way" Febru­ S 2/c Richard Val Herrick, former ley Hospital in February for Mr. and ary 6. At a hospita l in Logan, Lt. and Aggie. The marriage was performed Mrs. Roy D. Hull, '38, '36. Mrs. Hull Mrs. Kenn eth Turner became parents in the Salt Lake L.D.S. temple. The is the former Merle Andersen. of a fine baby girl. Mrs . Turn er is the couple are making their home at the 2nd Lt. Llewellyn J. Bodrero, '43, former Myrna Morris, former Aggie. Great Lakes navy station. and Marian Pond Bodrero are the par­ Almost on the same day, a daughter Married New Year's day at Pioche, ents of a son, Alan Grant Bodrero, was born to Capt. and Mrs. Howard Nev. , by John M. Ridges were Hannah born February 5. The Bodreros are Morris, '41, in a Salt Lake City hos­ Gale, '37, and Jack Fortheringham, residing at Paso Robles, California, pital. Howard is stationed in the former Aggie, of the U.S. navy. Mr. while Luke is stationed at Camp Pacific war theater. The newcomers Fortheringham has left for duty in Roberts. are the first grandchildren for Prof. the Atlantic. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bullen are par­ and Mrs. Morris . From the romantic island of Hawaii ents of a new daughter-their second Arriving Februar y 10 was Marilyn, comes the news of the marriage of girl -which arrived in November. new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lu E. Leah Hancey, '39, and Charles B. Reed, '29, is manager of the radio sta­ Olsen, '42. Whiting of Honolulu, Hawaii. The tion in Idaho Falls. Mrs. Bullen is the Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Rich, '36, ceremony was solemnized January 21 former Kathryn Bowen, '44. '34, announce the arrival of a daugh­ in the beautifully flowered patio of the Lt. and Mrs. John Reid Christian­ ter, born December 6. Mr. Rich is a L.D.S. tabernacle in Honolulu. sen, '34, announce the arrival of a son, Logan seminary teacher. The couple Lt. Don M. Horsley, '41, and Flor­ their first child, born February 12. have two other girls. ence Jane Lockhart of Wichita, Kan­ Jack is in the army at San Pedro, A recent birth in a local hospital sas, were married at Wichita Decem­ California . The mother is the former was a daughter to Joseph C. and Kath­ ber 23. Lt . Horsley received his com­ Ann Merrill of Logan. leen Smith Rabb, '39. It is Mr. and mission as second lieutenant in '41 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell R. Daines an ­ Mrs. Rabb's secon d child. and landed at Honolulu, Hawaii, where nounce the birth of a son born Febru­ Almost a Valentine - a son - their he spent 16 months. At present Mr. ary 15. The father, former Aggie, is first child-was greeted February 9 by and Mrs. Horsley are making their serving in the army air corps in th e Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stewart, of home at Mineral Wells, Texas, where Philippines. Mrs. Daines is the former North Hollywood, California. Bill, a Don is stationed at Camp Wolter, Ursula Domina, '44. '38 graduate, works at Lockheed Air­ Texas. Susan Blair Daines is her name. craft Corporation. The proud parents are Dwyth M. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Taggart, '40, Capt. 0. Allen Israelsen, '40, and Coqstance Blair Daines, c'41 and '43. '37, are the parents of a son-their Agnes Lurz of Baltimore , Maryland, Date of birth was February 9, 1945. second-born recently in Washington, were married in Baltimore on January Word has been received of the birth D. C. The mother was formerly Phyl­ 13 upon the arrival of Capt. Israelsen of a son, born recently in Grand Cou­ lis Paulsen. Mr. Taggart has been in from his tour of duty in the European lee, Washington, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Washington, D. C., two years with the theater of operations. Karren, '37, '38. Mrs. Karren is the department of agriculture. He will Margaret Jones, '39, and Ens. Paul former Lois Mae Anderson. leave soon for foreign duty . Lewis Harmon exchanged marriage Arriving January 23 was a new son Dr. and Mrs. Madison H. Thomas, vows November 2 in the L.D.S. mission to Major and Mrs. Frank L. Lear, '39, '38, '37, are the proud parents of a home at Cambridge, Mass. '37. Formerly Dorothy Pond, Mrs. daughter, Christina Marian, born Jan­ During the holiday season Imogene Lear is making her home in Logan . uary 28. Marian is the daughter of Lee, '43, became the bride of Lt. J. S. Mr . and Mrs. Ernest R. Lee are the Pres. and Mrs. E . G. Peterson. Allen. Now a stewardess for Western parents of a son born January 15. February 8, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Air Lines, Mrs. Allen was affiliated Mr. Lee, '27, is manager of the Logan Thompson, '32, '28, were th e parents with Chi Omega sorority while at the office, Mountain States Telephone and of a son. Mr. Thompson is the coor­ USAC. Telegraph Company. dinator of Logan City Schools. Announcement is made of the mar­ Cpl. and Mrs. H. Alan Luke an­ Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite announc e riage of Leora Petty, '41, to Warrant nounce the arrival of a son, Jordan the arrival of a son-their second­ Officer Scott W. George. The wedding Alan, recently. Cpl. Luke graduated born February 16 in a local hospital. took place February 10 at the Cedar from the USAC with the class of '41. Mr. Waite is station ed at San An­ L.D.S. Institute of Religion with Pres­ A son was born in February to Mr. tonio, Texas, with the army. Mrs . ident David L. Sargent officiating. and Mrs. Grant L. Maughan. The Waite is the former Oralie Bailey, '38. Born January 19 in San Francisco. Elaine Sandberg, '42, and Sgt. H. father, former Aggie , is in the mili­ Leroy Adams, former Aggie, were tary service in Hawaii. California, was a son to Major and wedded in the St . George L.D.S. tem­ Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Morris became Mrs. Vern H. Weatherstone. ple recentl y. Sgt. Adams is now sta­ tioned at Camp Butner, N. C. At high noon February 1, Ruby Bardsley and Capt. Jack W. Shand, c'41, were married at the home of the bride's parents. Capt. Shand recently returned from the European theater A nuptial announcement of interest cember 25 in Denver. The newlyweds where he served 14 months with the is the marriage of Capt. Wade H. will reside in Carthage, Mo. A.A.F. Andrews, former Aggie, and Kathryn Burke Cartwright, '42, and Lt. Helen In a candlelight ceremony Charlene Kirkham, '43. Vows were taken in the Rigby of the U. S. army nurses corps Louise Turner, '42, became the bride Salt Lake City L.D.S . temple recently. were marri ed December 1 at the post of S/ Sgt. Charles R. Jurkiewicz. The Married January 15 at Evanston, chapel at Modesto, California. At marriag e was solemnized at the home Wyoming, were Mildred Ashcrof t, '44, present the bride is stationed at the of Mrs. Jurkiewicz's brother Jan. 25th. and Pvt. Verne C. Smith. Mrs. Smith Hammond General Hospital at Modes­ Announcement is made of the mar­ is at present teaching at Lehi, Utah. to. Burke is a research chemist with riage, solemnized Christmas day, of Married at the Hotel Commodore in the Bureau of Mines in Salt Lake City. June Weaver , former Aggie, and Wal­ Miami, Fla., November 30, was Ens. Jean Christensen, '42, was married ter J. Long, Jr ., of Boise, Idaho. Rev. Haven J. Barlow, '44, and Bonnie Rae January 27 in the Salt Lak e Temple Dr. Marcus E. Lindsay, pastor of the Ellison, former Aggie. The newlyweds to Calvin S. Smith, Jr . President First Presbyterian Church, performed will reside for the present at Miami, David 0. McKay performed the cere­ the marriage. where Ens. Barlow is stationed. mony. January 5 was the altar-date in the Janice Virginia Applegate became Rae Crook, '41, and A. B. Hudson, Salt Lake temple for Elaine Wintclt, the bride of Don L. Bowen, '44, De- of St . Louis, Mo., recited nuptial vows '41, and Lt. Conway B. Sonne, '40.

Page 5 Sgt . Albert Bryce Albertson, c'44 gt . Calvin C. Doh on, c'46 Killed in action in Franc e, January Killed in action in Belgium, January 4, 1945. 1, 1945, while serving with the in­ Pfc. George Lawrence Allen, c'39 fantry. Died Januar y 6, 1945, from wounds Lt. Lloyd R. Find lay, c'44 received in action on the Belgium Killed in action in Italy December front January 1, 1945. 6, 1944. Lt. Findlay, a navigator of Pvt. Dee Owen Bennion, c'44 a B-24, had completed 48 missions Killed in action on Luzon, January over enemy-occupied territory . 17, 1945. Lt . Everett M. Ha le, c'42 Cpl. A rchie A. Bisc hoff, c'45 Pilot on a B-17, Lt . Hal e was kill ed Killed in action in France, Novem­ in action over France May 27, 1944. ber 14, 1945. T1Vho have cou,rageou~lu give11 Pfc . Jack D. Boyle, c'46 F light Officer Richard W . Lane , ASTP Killed in action December 14, 1944, their lives in the service of our Killed in action over Austria, De­ while fighting against the enemy on cember 27, 1944. Pi lot of a B-17 Leyte. Awarded a bronz e star medal count ry. May their rnemories based in Italy, he had previously posthumously by the commanding been reported missing. general of the 11th Airborne Divi­ be an inspiration for the build­ sion, of which Jack was a member . T/5 Rodney L. Lundqui st, c'45 ing and ·mainten((,nce of a Killed in action December 23, 1944, Lt. William 0 . Bund erso n, c'44 in Belgium. He was attached to a Killed in a plane crash in Italy on 't orld of Enduring P eace, as­ tank maintenance crew. December 23, 1944. He was a pilot of a B-24. mring Liberties and Pri vi­ Pvt . Ted Ross Ogden, c'44 T / Sgt . Bert G. Christensen, c'44 lege. of Fre edom, to all the Killed in action in France, December Killed in action in Germany Decem­ 9, 1944. ber 6, 1944. He served with a mor­ peoples of the world. Lt. (j.g.) Glen E lmer Peterson, '41 tar section in the infantry. Killed during a tropical storm in Lt. Kenneth C. Chri st ian se n, c'45 1'heir 1wm es h(/,ve been in­ the Pacific and buried at sea. Killed in action December 12, 1944, in Europe. Kenneth was a pilot of scribed upon the permanent Lt. Paul P. Reeder, c'40 a B-24. 1-lonor R oll of the U.S .A .C. Pilot of a naval torpedo plane, was Lt . Robert W. Davis , c'45 killed in action in Pacific theater Killed in action over England o­ rl lmn1ii Association . September 13, 1944. He was pre­ vem ber 9, 1944. Lt. Davis was pilot vious ly report ed missing in action. of a B-17. He had been awarded Lt. Reeder had participated in four the air medal and three oak leaf Th eir Alrna Mater will ever major battles and served on subma­ clusters. hold them, in Pro i1,d R cme-ni­ rine patrol in the At lantic . Joseph B. Dewey, c'46 Lt. Gor don Brot herson Swa n, '43 U. S. Paratrooper. Died December brani:e. Killed in action in Luxembourg, 4, 1944, at Menlo Park Hospital, western Europe front, January 19, Menlo Park, California, while un­ 1945. He was attached to the Third dergoing an operation. Army .

* * * * * * * * * • * * • In 1/ctlo,n

Pfc . Richard P. Harvey, c'41 Lt . William G. Budge, '43 Missing in action in Germany since Missing in action since Decem ber 22, January 20, 1945. 1944, in Belgium. 'fl gt. Francis R. Marti n, ASTP Missing in action since ovember Lt. Elwen . Harri son, c'45 30, 1944, over Germany. Missing in action over Jugoslavia since December 9, 1944. Army Air Lt. Willia m J. mith, c'44 Force. Missing in action December 24, 1944, over Chb1a. Pi lot on a B-29.

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Page 6 R * E * -G * I * S * T * E * R

Alder, Lt. (jg) Horac e B. '35- N - Snn Diego, Aggie Register is a dir ectory of Alumni Sharp , 1st Lt. P aul H . ex- AAF - APO 557, California Association members and all former Aggie s c/o Po st ma ster, New York, New York A llan , Clayton L. ex- M- Santa Ann, Calif. who are servi ng in the armed forces and in­ mith, Major Ju st in G. MS-'42- AAF - APO A lleman, Jo y G. c'42 - A- APO New York, cludes information reaching thi s office March 559. c/o Po st master , New York, New York N ew York Sfuith, Dr . J . Ru sse l '27F - A- APO 230, c/ o l , 1945. It include s nam es not published in Po st maste r, N ew York, New York Ashdown , Dona ld '40- N- H arvnrd Univ ersit y, prev ious issues of the Quarterly. Complet e Ca mbrid ge , Ma ssac hu setts Sm ith. Pvt . LaVor ex - AAF - Tru nx Field, Ba rk er, P vt . Llo yd M. ex - AAF - Waco Army addresses are available at the Alumni Office . M adi son, Wi sconsin Airfield , Waco , Te xas If y ou know serv ice men and women whose Sorenson, l st Lt . J . Keit h c'4 6- A- Carlis le B la ser, Lt. A lbert c'40 - AAF - APO 650, c/o name s ar e not liste d here , please se nd them Barrac ks, Penn sylva ni a Po st m as ter , New York, N ew York in. Suppl emental li sts will be publi shed in Sou liet·, Ensign Pau l E. '4 1- N- FPO San Bott, Cpl. Lor enzo M. ex- A- APO 635, c/o succe eding iss ues of th e Quarterly . Franci sco, California Po stmaster , New York, N ew York Spencer, 1st Lt . David W . ex- A- APO 559, Brimha ll , Wi lli s H . '44- N- San Diego , Calif. c/o Po st ma ster , New York , New York Brown, Charl es S. c'44 - A- Camp Po lk, La. Spence r, S/Sgt . R ay mond B. ex- AAF - APO Cartwri ght, T/3 Donald E . ex - A - Camp 520. c/ o Po st ma ste r, New York , New York Maxe y, Texas Milli ga n. Pfc . J er ry A. c'46 - M- Qu a ntico , Sta hl e, Sgt. Ivan '3 - A- APO 631, c/ o Po st­ Chri ste nsen, 2nd Lt. W a ldo G. ex- M-- Qu a n­ Vir gini a master, N ew York , N ew York tico, Vir ginia Morrison, Lt. Pr eston ex - N- Norfolk, Va. Step hens, Sgt. Kenn eth Dean ex- AAF - APO Consa lvi, Cpl. Ed ward G. c'44 - A- APO 654, Munk , Cpl. Wend ell J . ex - AAF - APO 920, 595, c/o Po stma ste r, N ew York, New York c/o Postma ster, New York, New York c/ o Postmast er, San Franci sco, Californi a Stewart, S 2/c Fr ed R. ex- USNR - Sub . Base , Dopp, 1st Lt. N at han ex- AAF - Turn er Fi eld. Murray, M/ Sgt. Reese T . ex- A-c/ o Po st ­ N ew London , Connecticut Geor g ia master, N ew York, N e w York Swe nson, Pf c. Wi lliam Reed ex- A- Fort F la mm er, S/C Gordon H . c'47 - N- T reasur e Nelson. Pvt . Ka y LeRoi c'47- AAF - Shepa rd Bli ss , Texas I sla nd, San Franci sco, Ca liforni a Fi e ld, Texas Tay lor, Trude C. c'44- USM C-Sa n Diego, Furr, Major Ca rl J . ex - A- APO 604, c/o N elson, Ensign Mi lton ex- N- Corpu s Chri sti , California Po stmastel' , Miam i, Flor ida Texas Theurer, Major Clark '34- A- Ca m p Maxey, Gesse l, Major Clyde David '41- AAF - Was h­ Nie lse n, 2nd Lt . Ari el W. c'39 - A- APO 650, Texa s in gto n , 0 . C. c/ o Po stm as ter, New York , New York Thomp son, Clark Owen ex - N- c/ o Post Of­ Gunther, Pfc . Lloyd '34- Medic a l- APO 706, Pack, S/S1,'1c. Jr ., Gera ld F. ex- AAF - APO fice, Sa n Franci sco, California c/o Po stma ster, San Fr anc isco, Calif orn ia 520 . c/ o Po st ma ste r, N ew York. New York Thorn e, Pvt . Rob er t Neil ex- M- Cnmp P en­ Ha ski ns, HA 2/ c Richard c'4 8- N- San Dieg o, Par son, MM 1/c Robert A . ex- N-c/ o FPO, dleton, Ocea nside, California Ca lifornia San Franci sco , Ca lifo rnia Town send, Lt. Willi am J . ex- A- APO 654, Hearre ll, Capt. David C. c'42 - A- APO 374, Parry, S/Sg t . Conway E. '32- A- APO 339, c/o Po stm aste r, New York, N ew York c/ o Postmaster, New York , New York c/ o Po stm aste r, New York, N ew York Twitch ell, 2nd Lt . Bi ll '43 - A- APO 35, c/o Hend er son , Captain Duan e M. '43- A- APO Patter son. S 1/c Frank David ex - N-Gulf­ Po stma ste r, N ew York , N ew York 772, c/o Postmaster, New York City, N . Y. port, Mi ssissippi Van Wagenen, AEM 2/c Willia m Dea n ex­ H eywood , Pvt. Blain c'4 8- A- Ca mp Robinson, Paul. 1st Lt. Don Richard ex- Medical Corps, N l o FPO, San Francis co, California Arkansas APO 322, c/o Po stma ster, Sa n Franci sco, Wah lstrom , 2nd Lt. Ow en Wilh !rd ex- Tak en Hickm a n. Dot S. e.-.- Wav e-- Wa shin gton 16, Cali fornia Pri soner of War in Germany, summ er 1944. D. C. Paul, Rob erta ex- WA VE-Bainbridg e, Md. Wa llin , Marvin W . ex- A- Detroit 27, Mich . Hill, Pvt . Alwyn Spe ncer c'46 - A- APO 454. Pedersen , S/Sgt . lv nn ex - AAF - Boca Raton, Wa ngsg aard , Lt . Dee F . '36-A-AP O 442, c/o c/ o Po st m aste r, New York, New Yo rk F lorida. Po stma ste r, San Franci sco, Cal ifo rn ia Hill , Cp l. W es ley S. c'44- A- APO 926, c/o P erkin s, Sgt . R ay W. '41- A- APO 634. c/o Wa tte,·s, Capt. Ray H. ex- A- APO 307, c/o Po stma ste r, San Franci sco, Californi a Po st master, N ew York , N ew York Po stma ste r, N ew York, N ew York Hunter, R.T. 2/c Lawr ence Ril ey c'45- N­ P erry, Lt . (jg) Norman Lu cin '44- M- Oce a n­ Watts , Burni s ex- A- APO 133, c/o Po st ­ F leet Po st Office , San Francisco, Californi a side, Ca liforni a m aster, N ew York, New York In gerso ll, J ames H. c'47 - AAF - APO 558. c/o P ete rson, F / 0 Miles A. '42- AAF - Hobb s, Watt s, AMM 1/c Burn s ex- N- Seattle, Wa sh. Po stma ster, New York, N ew York New Mex ico Weiner , Harold Rob ert '41 - N - FPO Sa n J eppse n , Malcolm S . c'46- N- Hou ston, Tex as P eters en, Capt . Ray K. "37- A- APO 462. c/o Franci sco, Califot ·ni a . Jon es, F / 0 Dwi ght L. ex - AAF - Mnxton, Po stmaster, Minneapoli s, Minn eso ta Whiting , Lt . (jg) Mark C. ex- N- Dnvisv ill e, North Carolina P eter sen, A/ S Wend ell J . c'43 - AAF - Black ­ Rhod e Island Jon es , En sign Jay P. '36- N- N nvy No. 23. lnn d Army Airfie ld, W aco, Texas Whittaker, PhM 3/c Raymond S. ex- N­ FPO . Sa n Franci sco, Ca liforni a Pickett, Y 2/c (T) Wilburn c'46 - N- USN Fort Trea sure Is land , Sa n Francisco , California Jor ge nse n, 1/Sg t. Dell E. '43- A- APO 655, Worden, Wa shin gton Wilcox, Haro ld B. '38- N- Oavisv ill e, Rhode c/o Po st ma ster . New York, N ew York Pik e, Cpl. Leona rd Bru ce ex- M- c/ o FPO , Is land Keller , Lt . Col. Pau l 0 . '34- A-A PO 98, c/o San Franci sco, Ca lifo rn ia Wilcox , 2nd Lt . La rry c'4 3- AAF - APO 558, Po stmas ter, San Franci sco, California P lowm a n, Sgt . Rex G. c'44 - A- APO 314, c/ o c/ o Postma ster, N ew York, New York Kun z, Sgt. Vernon L . '37- A- APO 502. c/o Po stm aster, N ew York, N ew York Wilde, Sgt . J oseph R . ex- A- APO 333, c/o Po stm as ter, San Franci sco, California Pow ell, Lt . C. Bennion e:x- N- Alamed a, Calif. Postma ste r, N ew York, New York Lacey . Maj. P ete r J . '3 A- AP O 726. c/o Reid, En sig n We ndell P . ex- N - N.A.S. San Wilson, Lt . Warren B. '43- A- Lincoln Army Po st m as te r. Sea tt le, W as hin gto n Diego, California Airfie ld, Linc oln , Nebr aska Madsen , Clyde R . '37- N- Mia mi, Florid a Ri chards, Da vid Wayn e c'48- N- Delmonte , Wise , Cpl. Stan ley T. ex- AAF - APO 528, c/o Mecham , 2nd Lt. Evan ex- AAF - APO 634, California Po stm as ter, New York, New York c/o Po st ma ste r, New York, N ew York Ric ha rd s. En sign Gr a nt S. '40- N- Ho llywood , Woodhou se, S/ Sgt. Lyl e ex-A-A PO 520, c/ o Mendenh a ll , l st Lt. Grnnt N. ex- AAF - Court­ F lorid a Postmaster, New York. New York lan d, A laba ma Ri chards, Pvt. Ra lph C. ex- A- Sa lt Lake Yeates , 1st Lt. Ca ,·los ex- A- Bu shn ell H os­ McCart hy , M. R. ex- AAA - APO 339. c/o City 5, Ut ah pita l, Brig ham City , Utah Po st maste r, N ew York, N e w York Robin s, 2nd Lt . Juniu s W. '43- M- c/o FPO, Youn g , T/ Sgt . Da le W. '42- A- APO 403, c/o McCu lloch, A.S. , V-12 Ollie E. ex- U SNR ­ Sa n Fr ancisco, Cali fot·nia Postma ster, New York , N ew York Bould er. Colorado Rosenba um , Pvt . Gny lon L . c'4 l- AAF - Lin­ Youn g , Lt. Robe rt D. e.-.- N- VPB -44, c/o McFa ll , J a mes L. ex- A- Camp Grub e r , Ok in. coln. Nebra ska FPO, San Fr a ncisco, California Mil lard , 1st Lt. John B. ex- A-- APO 559, c/ o See ley, Ca pt . Grant A. ex- AAF - OPA 558, Zwahl en, l st Lt. Jo sep h Leo '38- A- APO 129, Po stma ster , N ew York, N ew York c/o Postm aster, New Yo rk, N ew York c/o Po stmaster , N ew York, N ew York * * * * * * * * * * *

Word from the war department Word ha s been received from the had been overseas serving in th e in­ states that Pfc. George L. Allen, for­ wa r departm ent that T / Sg t. Bert fantry three wee ks befo re recei ving mer Aggie, was seriously wounded in Christensen, former Aggie, was seri­ his wounds , and is now recei ving treat­ action on January 1, while serving ously injured in action Decem ber 6, ment in an army hospital. wit h the U.S. infantry in Belgium. in Germany. Bert arr ived in England Angus H. Hyer, c'47, has been re­ Lt. Joseph A. Anderson, Jr. , fo rmer October 1, 1944, and saw action in ported wounded in action in France Aggie, was serio usl y wounded Janu­ France, Holland and Germany. February 6. S/ Sgt. Hyer is in the in­ ary 23, in Belgium, while fighting with S/ Sgt . Jame s P. Condie, former fantry wit h the 70th Division. an infantry division. No deta ils as to Aggie , has been wounded in action and Lt. Col. Jack Heninger , former Ag­ the extent of wounds were received . is now being treated in a hospital in gie, who has made great strides in Jo e was assigned to European combat France. S/ Sgt. Condie was wounded aviation, was injure d in a plane crash in December. January 6, while serving with the in France, and is now receiving treat­ The Purpl e Heart medal has been American 7th Army. ment in the Hoff Gene ral Hospital, warde d to Pvt . Harold J. Brown , for­ Cpl. Yerian P. Gunn ell, former Ag­ Santa Barbara, Calif., for fractured mer Aggie . Pvt. Brown entered the gie, has been reported wound ed in leg and jaw . Ja ck was serving with army in July of 1943. He has been Belgium, January 19, according to the air forces in the European th eat er . overseas since Sept ember of 1944. word received by hi s parents . Yerian (Continu ed on page 14)

Page 7 School of Education Contribute s to Social Progre ss By DEA E. A. JACOBSEN

Among the most intriguing and challenging current problem s is that of anticipating a postwar world and preparing for its demand s. Most every field of endeavor is making elaborat e claim s for the opportunities and the responsibilities this new order will present. Usually these claims repre­ sent potentialities which may be real­ ized only if conditions are made satis­ factory and efforts are properly di­ rected. Fundamental to the establish­ ment of any order, socia l, politi cal, or industrial, is an adequat e educational program . People must be taught ad­ justment to the wor ld in which they live . Changes in society must be par­ alleled by changes in th e individual. Thi s is the province of education. As a resu lt of the re cognition of this im­ portant ro le, education is rapidly be­ coming one of the major enterprises of society and one of th e principal normal functions of government . F ew activities involve so many people or affect them so vita lly. More than 30 million people, or approximately one­ fourth of the total population of the United States, are engaged as stu­ wa lks of life can one's effort s be mad e to proficiency in the crafts, an d in in­ dents or teachers . Anticipated needs to yield greater social service or terior decoration. F rom the specia lists and programs will increase this num­ keener personal satisfaction. Teacher in phy sica l educat ion and music come ber materially. The great educationa l render a service second to none in im­ recr eationa l leade rs and enterta iners . deficit of the past few years must be portance to our country and our civi­ Important among the functions of offset . Formerly limited to years of lization. Theirs is the task of develop­ the Schoo l of Education is it s co11tri­ childh ood and ear ly youth , educationa l ing the nation's greatest wealth-its bution to general personal develop­ opportunity will extend to adult years. hu man resources. ment. Art, music and physical educa­ Limit ed largel y in the ear lier pro­ tion are particularly valuabl e in pro­ grams to intellectua l and academic ED UCAT ION TRAINS FOR moting rich and joyous living. Pro­ training, its scope is extending to VARIED OCCU PATIO N fessional education and psychology every phase of human development find constant application jn activities and to every social need. Educational While centering upon the profes­ of every-day lif e such as family rela­ attainments must be raised to higher sional training for school services, this tionships and civic responsibilities. levels. While rapid advances have is but one phase of the work of the The y are coro llari es of all of the been made in recent years, we ar e School of Education. Trained leader ­ human sciences . still a nation of eighth graders, so far ship is essential in the activities of Whil e offering opportunity for spe­ as formal schooling is concerned . civil and religious lif e and in private cialization and for vario us forms of enterprise. For many of such services professional service, the offerings of POSTWAR WORLD WI LL training is provid ed in the depart­ the department s in the School of Edu­ ments comprisin&" this administrative cation are such as to make a vita l con­ DETERM INE AIMS unit . Tho se tramed in t he graphic tribution to ui dividual advancement Both quality and quantity of educa ­ arts become illustrators, designers, and to the promoti on of general hu­ tion mu st be determine d by the char­ and painters . Other phases of art lead man well-being . acteri stics of the postwar wor ld. In­ dustrial life will be chara cterized by vast expansion and by methods in­ volving technological skills and under­ stan ding. Whil e this will involve in­ creased vocationa l training,such train­ ing must be matched by advancement in civic and cultura l training. A single phase of development cannot stand alone. Vast technological power is of little va lue except as there are worthy ends toward which it may contribute. In these social and educat ional situ­ ations the teacher training institution s find their responsibilities. It is their function to train lea ders and to equip them with the und erstanding and skill for training others. For the formal education program alone it is esti­ mated that 400,000 additional teachers will be needed. Higher qualifications for teachers, in general, are demanded for increased efficiency in the educa­ tiona l program. These needs are a measure of op­ portunity for those whose capacities and interests lie in this field. In few

Page 8 ~.,unctions of The School of Forestry By DEAN LEWIS M. TURNER

the Modern Forestry School. WESTERN DIVERSIFICATION For several decades western For­ estry Schools have recognized the need for diversified training . They have realized that training in forest man­ agement alone is not sufficient for men who go into the employ of the Forest Service, Grazing Service, Park Ser­ vice, Soil Conservation Service and Indian Service and State land manag­ ing agencies in the west. These agen­ cies need men trained in range man­ agement, wildlife management, water­ shed management and recreation man­ agement as well as forest manage­ ment. Beginning several years ago, several of the western schools initi­ ated changes in their curricula. Range management instruction was one of the first additions. Later came wild­ life management and recreation man­ agement . A few of the schools for several years have given specific in­ struction in watershed management. This, in short, is the picture of the Modern Forestry School. How appropriate, therefore, is a modern Forestry School in Utah? Pri­ marily it should be borne in mind that FORESTRY ALTERED private ownership that are very im­ Utah, as well as several other western It is very common that people have portant from the standpoint of water states,comprises a vast amount of non­ the wrong idea of forestry and a For­ yield . Most of the water used in agri­ agricultural land. In Utah this type estry School. We are often asked why culture and for city and family use of wild land makes up approximately should Utah have a Forestry School comes from the mountains. As is well ·95 per cent of the area of the state. when such a small percentage of the known, most of this mountain land is Federal, state, and private range land state is forest . This seems a reason­ wild, undeveloped land and to a con­ aggregate over 47 miJlion acres and able question, but when the function siderable extent in public ownership . agricultural, unused land is over two of the modern Forestry School is un­ It is recognized that mismanagement million acres. As stated above, the derstood, it must be viewed in another of these mountain lands may result in land situation is very similar in all light. very serious floods and debris flows. states surrounding Utah. The modern concept of forestry edu­ It has been learned that the quality It is the function of the USAC For­ cation is unlike the European concept and the quantity of water delivered estry School to train men to manage and is indeed unlike American for­ to farms or cities may be diminished the foregoing type of land. It can be estry of 40 years ago. American for­ by mis-use and mis-management of said, therefore, that the role of the estry is an outgrowth of European mountain areas. All of the foregoing Forestry School in a state such as forestry. The type of forestry educa­ points to the importance of correct Utah is of paramount importance. It tion that developed in Europe, going management of these lands for these appropriately should be one of the back 50 or 60 years, related only to various uses. Out of this need for most important functions of the state's the management of timber . This idea multiple-use management has come educational program . was transported with little alteration to early American forestry. The early American Forestry Schools trained pretty strictly in timber management . About 20 years ago things began to change in the field of forestry in the United States. The Forest Service for instance, had acquired great acreages of land in the western states whereon timber management was only one con­ sideration . It became evident that a lot of public land in the national for­ ests and otherwise really involves many uses . Forest production was only one of the uses of much of this land . A great deal of it was also well adapted to range use. Most of the national forests of the west and prac­ tically all of the land is used for graz­ ing livestock . There is also increasing consciousness of the value of this land for recreation purposes. Much of it is good hunting land or at least it is potentially so. As access roads are constructed, more and more people are using the forest for hunting, camping and picnicking. In Utah, and to a certain extent in surrounding states, there are vast acreages of land both in public and

Pa ge 9 ALUMNI OBITUARIES Preston Geddes Peterson, 61, mem­ Dr. Alfred H. pham, the founder ary 12, 1887, in American Fork, Utah , ber and chairman of the Utah State of Student Life, on the A.C. campus, a son of Parley P. and Melissa Boley road commission for 18 years and for­ died at his home in Oxford, Ohio, fol­ Hansen . He married Katherine Wood mer Brigham Young University pro­ lo·wing a heart attack. He was profes­ December 24, 1914. fessor, died February 22, 1945, in a sor of English at Utah State from Mr. Hansen was active throughout Provo hospital of pneumonia. He had 1902-1905 and it was during that his life in educational work. He served been ill five days. period that he stimulated the develop­ as teacher, principal and superintend­ He was a son of Augustus and ment of the campus publication. ent of the schools of San Juan county. Agnes Geddes Peterson and was born Many important and responsible The high school buildings at Blanding December 2, 1884, in Preston, Idaho. positions have been filled by Dr. Up ­ and Monticello are monuments to his He entered USAC in 1902 and was ham since he left USAC. He was asso­ untiring efforts and firm belief in the graduated in 1907. While attending ciate professor of English at Byrn values of education. college he was an outstanding scholar Mawr College, and professor of Eng­ His lifelong interest was in build­ and athlete. He was editor of Student lish at Miami University and later ing character in young people as we ll Life and took an active part in campus president of Miami Univ ersity. A for­ as providing cholastic training for life. mer presid ent of the National Asso­ them. His early business connections were ciation of State Universities, he has with Col. C. E. Loose of Provo, whose held office in various other national He is survived by his "'>idow and the daughter Erma became Mrs. Peterson educational organizations . following daughters: Mrs. DeVaughn in 1909. A director of the state fair Jones and Mrs. Wi llard Barlage, Mon­ board under Governor William Spry ticello ; Mrs. Glen E. Peterson of San and a member of the first Utah water H. Lloyd Han en, '13, died sudden ly Francisco; and Miss Kathern Hansen storage commission, Mr . Peterson was at his home in Monticello, Utah , No­ of Salt Lake City; a brother and two best known for his work in highway vember 18, 1944. He was born Febru- sisters . construction. It has been said that he probably supervised the construction of more highways than any other man in .the state of Utah . His ability as a In Memory of Coach Jenson road engineer was recognized through­ out the nation and he was a member By Ray elson, '35 of the executive committee, American Association of State Highway officials, physical education field. He was con­ member of board of directors, Ameri­ sidered a national authority in meth­ can Road Builders' Association, and of ods of physica l education and recrea­ the executive committee, Western As­ tion, and had built a rich curricu lum sociation of State Highway officials. Surviving are his widow, a son, Lt. at the USAC . Edwin L. Peterson; two brothers, Dr. His worth to the college was sum­ E. G. Peterson, president of USAC, marized thus by Dr . E. G. Peterson, and Ray H. Peterson, Sa lt Lake City; president: "Prof . Jenson was one of and a sister, Mrs . Edith Woodruff, the old and faithful sta lwart s of the Washington, D. C. College, and over the last third of a century had achieved a lot. Warren K. Westcott, '23, Salt Lake mining and insurance man, died of a "He had the rare privilege to know heart attack Friday, February 23, at and influence many of the students of the Geneva coal mine in Carbon coun­ the College, and to these he became ty. A son of the la te Mr. and Mrs. a lifelong friend. Jo e was true in F. J. Westcott and a nephew of the heart and spirit . An unassuming man, late Senator and Mrs . Thomas Kearns, he was an aggressive friend of men Mr. Westcott was born in Salt Lake and princip les h approved. He will City in 1901. be long remembered for the faithful Mr. Westcott majored in agriculture and important contributions to the at the USAC and was popularly College and the state." known on the campus as "Dinty." He Prof . Jensen, a native of Cache was a member of the local Sigma Alpha fraternity and was active in county, was born March 21, 1885, in campus life. Millville. He graduated from the old He was married to Ursula Mulvihill. Brigham Young college after earning She died in 192 . One daughter, After 28 years of conscientious and a star role in athletics, and returned Patricia of Philadelphia, survives . efficient service at an institution, a there to coach in 1910. As an athletic man becomes a monument to good, not mentor, he produced teams which Mrs. Mary mith Pehr son, a normal only at the institution but in the com­ ranked high in the league, and ac­ graduate of the College, passed away munity and state where he lives . cepted a position \>\>iththe USAC phy­ during the latter part of January aft er Prof. Joseph R. Jenson, who had ical education department in 1917. an illness of more than a year. She been affiliated with the Uta h State An aggressive student in his field, was born June 19, 1906, in Brigham Agricultural College physical educa­ he stud ied at University of Utah, Uni­ City, a daughter of Lorenzo J . and Seretha Smith. tion department for more than a quar­ versity of Wisconsin, University of Mrs . Pehrson has been active in ter century, had built such a place of Chicago and Columbia University. He Primary and Relief ociety work while esteem in the hearts of thousands who secured advancement to professorship living in Logan and had served in had associated with him. and head of the USAC department 22 several official capacities in the PTA . Coach Joe Jenson-as he was affec­ years ago. Surviving are her husband, F. A. tionately known by legions of former Coach Jenson is survived by his (Tony) Pehrson; two sons, Ray and students and by his colleagu es-died in a Logan hospital January 30 fol­ widow, the former Stella Merrill of John Pehrson, of Logan; her parents Richmond; t'lvo sons, Corpora l Richard of Brigham City; two sisters, Mrs . lowing a paralytic stroke suffered the Pearl Arbon and Mrs. Ida Zundel of day before . His passing was sudden, Jenson, with the U. S. army in Cali­ Brigham City; and a brother, Pfc . D. and came as a shock to th e stat e. fornia, and Robert Jenson, a student Glen Smith, ,vith the service in Ten­ He had built a great name as an at the College; and a sister, Mrs. Mary nessee . athlete, a coach and a leader in the J. Erickson of Logan.

Page 10 NEWS OF THE ARMED FORCES 1st Lt. Emery V. Barrus, former Finall y in Port Again Aggie, was awarded the air medal Date censored, but it's 1945 with oak leaf cluster recently for Dear Parley, ·'meritorious achievement whi le par­ Pleased as punch to hear from you . Glad that you got a bang out of our ticipating in more than 450 hours of littl e Christmas cartoon . We did our best to have some fun aboard our North operational flight in transport air­ Atlantic "rust-bucket," but my heart was really out in good old Logan. Man, craft over the dangerous and difficult would I like to take in a good look at the A.C. campus once again!!!! Assam-China air supply routes ." He Thanks a lot for the story. It was plenty all right . I've already started also wears the distinguished flying it around the ship via the scuttle-but way (nautical rumor) . And pr etty soon cross, presidential unit citation, the now I expect some seaman to come up and tell me the same darn story-right Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with hot off the griddle. I wonder if I'll be able to recognize it after passing through bronze star, and European-African so many heads and tongues. theater ribbon. Just received the December Quarterly. Excellent issue it was. The thing Pfc. Reid H. Bergener, former Ag­ I liked about it was the abundance of good information-some of it mighty sad , gie, ha s been assigned to the air forces however. I was damned sorry to see the list of Aggie fellows killed or missing. training command radio school at the Some of the guys I'd been wondering about-since I hav en't heard about them Sioux Falls airfield, South Dakota, for at all recently via correspondence . Tough breaks like that don't make this con­ training as a radio operator-mechanic. founded mess any pleasanter-hardly. Well, the end is in sight-we all hope. Reid was induct ed October 30, 1942. Didn 't manage to get a copy of the October Quarterly yet-would appre­ 1st Lt. Melvin H. Burke, '28, is rest­ ciate it heaps, however, if you'd be kind enough to relay one on to me . It'll ing at the army ground and service give a heck of a lot of enjoyment. Thanks for asking me about it. for ces redistribution statio n's Hotel Best wishes for luck in your job; keep up the good work and all that sort Mar Monte at Santa Barbara, Cali­ of stuff, and drop me a line about the A.C. once in a while. Be great to hear fornia, following his recent return from you whenever you can spare the time. Thanks a lot , from 15 months in Canada where he Sincerely, served as personnel adjutant at the John T. Bernhard, Lt. (jg) Dawson Creek installation. U .S.S. Muskegon Pvt. Max B. Chidester, former Ag­ P.S. Enclosed is money order cover ing fee for life membership in Association­ gie, was graduated from the depart­ ring me up, please . JTB ment of fire control at Lowry Field, * * * * * February 14, 1945 Denver , Colo., recently. Fire control Dear Sir: deals with the operation and mainte­ Received the Alumni Bulletin; often it has followed me half way around nance of power turrets, bombsights, t1'e world and back. All bulletins and school material are greatly appreciated, and automatic pilots found on Uncle because there is no place like home, and the old school is a good part of it . Sam's heavy bombers and assembly of Relay our best regards to everyone at school for all men and women in the equipment . armed forces . Sincerely, A former instructor in radio at Marden Turner, Lt. USAC, Lt. Col. Clayton Clark, '35, is Ft. Myers, Fla. serving now in the Philippines. * * * * * Dee J. Cutler, former Aggie, recent­ Somewhere in India ly was awarded the silver wings of a 15 December 1944 pilot at the LaJunta Army airfield , Dear Secretary, Colo., at this advanced two-engine The Alumni Quarterlies and a Bulletin have been recei ved . I thoroughly pilot school of the AAF training com­ read and appreciate every issue since they are my only source of information mand. He was graduated as a 2nd concerning the USAC and former Aggies: As yet I ha ve met no other alumni lieutenant after completing the final in this theater. phase of flight training in the AT-24 Enclosed is a money order of two dollars ($2.00) for payment of my asso­ airplane. ciation dues. Word has been received of the Very truly yours, awarding of the bronze star medal to Sgt. James E. King Lt. Jack C. Deamer, '41, in France . APO 493, c/ o Postmaster Lt. Deamer is with the ordnance de­ New York, New York partm ent, in the 35th division of Pat­ * * * * * ton's Third army, somewhere in Lux­ Mit Luftpost Nach Nord-Amerika embourg. Par Avion 2nd Lt. Carl A. Ernstrom, former Lt. Kay R. Cutler Aggie, of the U . S. marine corps, has Dear Folks: been assigned to duty at Camp Le­ As you should know by now, I am in a P .0.W. camp. I am not injured in J eune, North Carolina, according to any way . I can't tell you very much, of course, but I will tell you the whole word received in the office. story when next I see you all again . I have to print as this letter has to be Lt. Donald K. Fotheringham, for­ checked by a lot of officials before it gets to you and they say it is easier to mer Aggie , previously reported miss­ read print. ing over Hungary since Decemb er 26, My personal belongings will be sent to you. You may be able to speed it has reported back for duty at his base up if you let them know I am a P.O.W. The Red Cross would probably be able in Italy. Lt. Fotheringham was co­ to tell you when they do arrive . I would appreciate it if you would get my pilot on a B-24 when he and the other clothes cleaned , so I will have something to wear when I get home. members of his crew failed to return Love, from th eir eleventh mission over en­ Kay. emy territory. * * * * * APO 689 Cora J. Fuller, '39, has arrived in 3 February 1945 India to serve the armed forces as an Dear Sir: American Red Cross staff assistant. Please find enclosed $2.00 as balance due on my life membership to the Until her Red Cross appointment, USAC Alumni Association. Miss Fuller was a recreation super­ At present I am the adjutant of this hospital. We are located on the Ledo visor for the Ogden air service com­ Road, somewhere in the ASSAM Province, India. As a rule our lives are dull, mand, Hill Field, Utah. but we are doing a job and that is what is important . Marine 2nd Lt. Leland Graham, for­ Give my best regards to my friends there and let us all hope that this mer Aggie, recently comp leted ad­ conflict may be over as soon as possible. vanced officer training courses in Sincerely yours , Quantico, Va., and is awaiting assign­ Merlin R. Leishman ment to combat duty. (Continu ed on. page 15)

Page 11 ALUMNI APPOINTMENTS

Dr. Loui L. Madsen, '30, animal nu­ tritionist with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Beltsville, Maryland, was r ece ntly appointed head of the USAC animal husbandry department. After graduation from the Utah State, Dr. Madsen was awarded a scholars hip to Cornell University, where he studied for three years and receive d his doctorate. Following his outstanding work at Corne ll he was awarded a nationa l research counc il fellowship and continued his studies and research work at Columbia Uni­ versity . For the past ten years Dr. Madsen ha s been with the USDA Bureau of Animal Industry, prior to that he taught at Michigan State College and served the agric ultural experiment station as animal nutritionist. Dr. Madsen is considered one of the outstanding research specialists of the nation in the field of animal nutrition. Professor H. B. Hunsaker, '30, a member of the College facu lty since 1937, was appointed head of the de­ partment of physical education Feb­ ruary 24 by the board of trustees. UNRRA Officer Heads Research Professor Hunsaker, who has won P. V. Cardon, '09, research specialist national recognition in the intramural A. G. l{ilburn, prominent Utah agri­ and former director of Utah State sports field, succeeds the lat e Profes­ cultur e leader, sailed recently for an Agricu ltural College Experiment Sta­ or Jos eph R. Jen son . European assignment with the Uni­ tion, has been appointed administrator The University of Oregon awarded ted Nations relief and rehabilitation Professor Hunsaker a master's degree administration and will assist wit h of agricultural research for the U.S. in 1932 and he has done graduate agricultural rehabi litation work, prob­ Departm ent of Agriculture. work at the Univers ity of California ably in Yugoslavia. Mr. Cardon succeeds E. C. Auchter, and the University of Washington in One of the first Utahns selected for who resign ed on February 3 to be­ physical education. this wor k, Mr. Kilburn has spent the come director of the pineapple re­ After one yea r of teaching P. E . at last two months in Washington, D. C., search institute of Hawaii, with head­ USAC, he coached at Paris, Idaho, and at t he University of Maryland in quarters at Honolu lu. and in 1935 went to BAC for one year. an intensive training course prepara­ Secretary of Agriculture Claude A . He was selected as director of the new tory to the actual field work. Wickard, in making the promotion, Logan gymnasium in 1936 and the fol­ For the past year Mr. Kilburn has lowing year returned to the College been in charge of land development sa id, "with P. V. Cardon, a scientist physical education departme nt. program for the farm security admin­ of exceptionally broad training and istration. He was project sup ervisor experience, to take over as adminis­ Dr. Lorin E. Harris, animal nutri­ for the Newton am and Scofie ld res­ trator, all of this work will be in cap­ tion research worker at Cornell Uni­ ervoir projects. able hands and will go forward wit h­ versity, has been appointed associat e A gradu at e of Utah State in 1930, out interruption." professor of animal husbandry at he was a Smith-Hughes teacher at Before becoming assistant adminis­ Utah State. Dr . Harris was born at Morgan high schoo l. In 1930 he be­ trator of the ARA ear ly in 1942, Mr. Marysva le, Utah, and graduated from came principa l of the Woodruff schoo l Cardon had had thirty years' experi­ USAC in 1937 with a major in animal in Logan and did graduate work at ence in conducting and directing sci­ husbandry. He attended the Univers­ the USAC. entific re searc h. He was born in ity of Illin ois on a scholarship and ob­ He later joined the extension service Logan, Utah, in 1889, graduated from tained his Ph.D . there in 1940. staff and was county agent in Tooele For three summers Dr. Harris was county for five years and for two years the USAC and then spent ten years, emp loyed at the Salina Poison P lant in Sanpete county . In 1937 he join ed beginning in 1910 as agronomist in Research lab oratory. He was former­ the Agricultura l Adjustment Admin­ the Bureau of Plant Industry of the ly on the faculty of the University of istration staff and became state exec u­ Departm ent of Agriculture . In 1920 Hawaii and taught one year at the tive assistant. he went back to the northwest for Universitv of Arkansas. He has been His wife, the former Maude Cook, fifteen years, first serving for a short at Corne ll three years. resides in Logan; a daughter , Fern, is time as profes sor of agronomy in a sophomore at Utah State; a son, Montana State College and then join­ Jo sep h Muir , '34, Garfield county Dale, is at the Great Lak es Naval ing the staff of Utah State College, agent for the past nine years, ha s ac­ Training Station; Joan is in the ninth where he event ually became director cepted the position of anima l husband­ grade at Logan junior high; and Kath­ of the experiment station, a position man for the state of Washington. He ryn is at the Woodruff school. he held for seven years. During his is a native of Wasatch count y where final year in Utah he was regional his early training was obtained. director of the land policy section of Mr. Muir has done graduate work Franklin G. Fi ste r, '38, director of the agricultural adjustment agency. In at the Colorado State College and at emp loyees services for the Geneva 1935 he returned to the Bur ea u of Texas A and M, where he obtained Steel Company, was named as the out ­ P lan t Indu stry to head the work in his master's degree in 1943. Mrs. Muir standing young man of Provo City for forage crops and diseases and four is the former Virginia Buys of Heber 1944 and winner of the Provo junior years lat er became as sistant chief of City . They will make their home in chamber of commer ce distinguished the bureau. Pullman , Washington. service award .

Page 12 AND PROMOTIONS

At its monthly meeting February 24, 1945, the board of trustees made the following appoints: Della Kendall, '40, to emergency war food preserva­ tion assistant for Washington and Kane counti es; Catherine Taylor, teacher at the Whittier training school; Arthur Lewis, instructor in psychology; Howard Jessop, super­ visor of students and field work, gra­ duate school of social work; Ruth Richards, instructor in accounting and business administration; and Mrs. Lu­ tie Bancroft Simmonds, instructor in play production. Leaves of absence were granted to Robert H. Stewart, Box Elder county agent, to study extension methods in severa l western states and Miss Fern Shipley, assistant state 4-H Club leader, to study at Columbia Univers­ ity. Both leaves are effective July 1, 1945. The resignations of Charles A. Wall, assistant professor of accounting and business administration, now with the state auditor's office and of Maurine T. Clarke, Juab county emergency war A. E. Bowman, '11, director of the food assistant, were accepted as of From Student Life editor to a full Wyoming Agricultural Extension Ser­ December 31, 1945. professorship in the Cornell Univers­ vice, was awarded the Distinguished ity Extension Service, head of a de­ Service Ruby on behalf of the Grand Professor N. W. Christiansen, head partment, editor and chief of publica­ Council of Epsilon Sigma Phi, Decem­ of instrumental music at Utah State ber 14, 1944. This is the highest honor tion, in the short span of five years, is Agricultural College, will leave at the the outstanding story of Aggie Wil ­ which can be conferred upon any ex­ close of the winter quarter to teach tension worker by his fellow workers . liam B. Ward, '40. Bill at the present at Columbia University during the time is Chief, Information Section of Mr. Bowman was assistant agrono ­ summer session. mist at USAC during the years of the Office of Distribution, War Food 1911 and 1912. He transferred to the Professor Christiansen was a stu­ Administration, in Washington, D. C. University of Wyoming in January, dent at Teachers' College during the He will assume his Cornell duties on 1913, and became assistant state summers of 1939 and 1940 and spent April 1. Present plans · at the school leader in agricultural extension work . a sabbatical leave there in 1940-41. He has his master's degree from Co­ call for the establishment of a new In July of 1914 the University made department which Bill will head. This him state leader and in September of lumbia and has completed residential requirements for the Ph .D. Mrs. Chris­ will include work in radio, visual aid, the same year he was promoted to public speaking, in addition to his director of the Wyoming Agricultural tiansen will accompany Professor Christiansen to New York City . regular responsibilities of directing Extension Service . the work in agricultural journalism His biographer records A. E. Bow­ and press, and editing the Extension man as a cowpuncher in Nevada, a Professor Carl Frischknecht has ac­ publications. herder of sheep in Utah and a woolen cepted the position of senior market­ goods salesman in the Pacific north­ ing specialist for the United States W. I. Myers, Dean of the College of west. All of these as part of the Department of Agriculture. He will Agriculture at Cornell, states, "We effort to obtain funds to complete his be stationed at Washington, D. C. dur­ look upon the work of Mr. Ward's B.S. degree at Utah State . ing his year's leave of absence from department as one of the most import­ In making the award, Mr. John J. the campus. ant branches of these Colleges. We McElroy said, "To you, Albert Elijah want to put and keep it on a par with A graduate of the College in 1924, other departments headed by agricul­ Bowman, leader of civic and church Professor Frischknecht received his affairs, director of far-reaching proj­ tural scientists of national reputa­ master's degree from Utah State in tion." ects in the lives of rural people, 1925. Since that time he has done founder of a state extension service, graduate work at the University of Graduating in 1940 from the USAC wise leader and inspiration of men Maryland. His time during this year after a prominent and successful ca­ and women, and friend and counselor will be divided between his work with reer as student leader, Bill attended of the extension workers throughout the USDA and the Maryland Univers­ the University of Wisconsin where he the nation, it is my privilege, as the ity, where he expects to comp let e re­ served as assistant to the Extension representative of your own chapter of quirements for the Ph.D . His son, Editor and graduate instructor of Epsilon Sigma Phi, acting in behalf Reed, accompanied Professor Frisch­ agricultural journalism . In 1941 he of the Grand Council, to return to you knecht east while Mrs. Frischknecht was awarded his master's degree at your Epsilon Sigma Phi key. It is and other members of the family will the school. He was appointed Infor­ duly set with three diamonds, repre­ remain in Logan. mation Specialist in Dairy Marketing senting thirty years of service, and with the U. S. Department of Agricul­ with a ruby, the symbol and token of ture in June of that year and the fol­ its respect and of the confidence of Dr. John C. Carlisle, member of the lowing year was advanced to his pres­ your fellow workers, and the viable School of Education staff and assist­ ent post. sign of recognition of the quality and ant to President E. G. Peterson, was Mrs. Ward is the former Thora importance of your work in the field appointed superintendent of Logan Bracken, ex-Aggie and daughter of of agriculture." City Schools effective February 1. Dr. Professor Aaron Bracken, '14. Thora Mrs . Bowman was formerly Mary Carlisle succeeds Dr. E. Allen Bate­ and Bill have two children . E. Brown. They have two daughters, man, who was elected state superin­ Ramona and Helen Marr. tendent of public instruction. (Continu ed on page 14)

Page 13 posed of eighty-five secretaries of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford F. Baugh in A ppointments local and state grocers associations. memory of their son, Lt . Clyde Parker (Continu ed from page 13) Mr . Lloyd was active in campus life Baugh, who was killed in a plane crash while at school and is at present a at San Diego, California, August 30, Dr. Ethe lyn 0. Greaves, '20, state mernber of the alumni council. 1942. Lt . Baugh was a student at the director of farm security administra­ College when he enlisted in the army tion, was appointed head of the home Dr. J ose ph A. Geddes, H'37, director air forces. economics department at the Univers­ of the division of social work at Utah In a letter to President E. G. Peter­ ity of Utah in November . She will State, has been elected a member of son, Mr. and Mrs. Baugh stated, "Af­ assume her new position March 1 and the executive committee of the Na­ ter due consideration and with thought succeeds the late Dr. Rose H. Widtsoe . tional Association of Schools of Social of appropriately assisting in the demo­ Administration . Utah State Agricul­ cratic spirit which characterized our tural College is a member of the son's association with hfa fellow stu­ E lmer J. Hartvigsen, '31, was re­ NASSA which includes 29 land grant dents at the College, we desire that cently appointed superintendent of colleges and state universities. the income of this fund be used to Davis County schools and took office help certain deserving students each February 16, 1945. A native of Hy­ year who without such help, probably rum, Utah, he was graduated from Alumni Chapters would not be afforded this opportunity the Downey, Idaho high school and to pursue or continue their College atended the Idaho Technical Institute. Two Alumni Fie ld Chapters have studies ." Mr. Hartvigsen made an outstand­ been organized at Beaver and Nephi. ing record at the USAC where he Melba T. Yardley, a graduate of 1930, majored in the School of Education. was named president of the Beaver group; Hyrum Steffens, county agent, Aggie Wounded His M.S. was awarded from the Uni­ (Continu ed from page 7) versity of Utah . The title of his thesis was elected vice president and Naomi is "The Study of School Finance for L. Baker, secretary. Cpl. Ralph Maughan, former Aggie, the State of Utah." The ephi association chose Helen was wounded December 26, in Luxen1- From elementary principal at Dow­ B. Jones as president, Lewis Beagley, bourg, and is in a French hospital. ney, Idaho, to high school principa l, vice president and Florence Crane, Ra lph was a prominent athlete at to superintendent of Downey schools, ecretary . A full corps of committees USAC. and from there to his present position has been selected by each organiza­ Lt. Webster C. Maug han, '43, has has been the experience of Mr. Hart­ tion and activities are planned to pro­ been wounded in action. Web is a vigsen. mote closer relationship between the member of the lOlst airborne division, chapters and the College. and has been fighting at Bastogne . Cour tle igh W. E lias on, '35, was He is now receiving treatment at a made assistant to George Romney, Temporary organization of field hospital in France. managing director of the Automotive chapters of the Alumni Association Lt. LaMar R. Monroe, '43, was Council for War Production on Febru­ have been formed at Cedar City and wounded in action in Belgium, Decem­ ary 12. Mr. Eliason has been regional St. George . ber 26. He received his wings and industrial adviser, United States Mari­ Donald K. Nelson is temporary commission at Camp Darrs, N. C., in time Commission, Oakland, California, chairman of the Cedar City group and December, 1943, and was assigned for the past two and one-half years. will be assisted by Lamont E. Tue ller. overseas in October, 1944. At St . George, Ray D. Garner is acting chairman . His assistant is Pfc . Reed L. ielson, former Aggie, I. Dona ld J er man, '21, has been Pauline F. Christensen, a graduate of was wounded in action in France in named construction engineer for the 1939. Meetings il1 both localities to in October, 1944. Pfc . Nielson, a mem­ $30,000,000 Palisades project near form a permanent organization will ber of an infantry unit, has been in Idaho Falls, Idaho, it was announced be held in the near future. the service two years. He left for January 4 by Glen D. Thompson, overseas duty in September, 1944. chief personnel officer, U. S. Bureau Pfc . Calvin C. Powe ll, former Aggie, of Reclamation, Denver, Colorado . Basketball was wounded in action in Belgium, A native of Utah, Mr . Jerman re­ December 18. Pfc . Powell now is re­ ceived his master's degree in engi­ The Aggie basketball team, after a cuperating in an English hospital. neering from the College in 1924. slow start, finally hit its stride in a Since that time he has worked on sev­ double-header held in the Field House, Word has been received by the fam­ eral irrigation and water storage proj­ February 23 and 24. The first victim ily of Pfc. Gor n Schvaneve ldt from ects in Utah, Idaho and Washington. to fall before the Aggie onslaught was the war department stating he was t he Wyoming Cowboys, who trailed injured in action on the Belgian front 36-44 when the fina l buzzer sounded . January 27th. His wounds are not Rac hel And erso n, '41, has been ap­ Victory was sweet for the hungry considered serious. pointed to the University of Vermont Ags and on Saturday night they sub­ 2nd Lt. Dav id W. pencer, former faculty as an instructor in the field dued Denver University 80-53, to tie of nutrition. She was awarded a re­ Aggie, navigator on B-17 Flying the conference record for high scoring. Fortresses based in Eng land, has been search fellowship in nutrition at Iowa As this is written, the team is on its State University after graduation awarded the Purple Heart. He was way to Denver and Laramie, where wounded in the back of the neck by a from the USAC. Miss Anderson was the final games against the Pioneers an assistant on the staff of Columbia piece of flak during a bomb run over and Cowboys, respective ly, wi ll be the target area in Germany. University for one year. played. The season will close wit h the Farmers entertaining BYU at the Pvt. Philli p Craig ylvester, former Charl es L. Har ding, '28, of New Field House . Aggie supporters are Aggie, has been wounded in France, York City, a member of the legal staff enthusiastic about the prospects for November 25. A note from Craig to of Sacony Vacuum Oil Company, has three victories. his parents stated that he was in a been reappointed district director of hospital in England and was getting petroleum administration for war op­ along all right . He said he had suf­ erations on the east coast ( district 1), The Utah State Agricultural Col­ fered wounds in his right hand and comprising seventeen Atlantic coast lege Experiment Station received a right leg but knew that he would be states. $20,000 gift from Swift and Company o.k. during the month of January. The money is to be used for animal nutri­ Bill Tw itchell, the fancy stepping Sher man P . Lloyd, '35, secretary­ tion research work. halfback at USAC in 1940 and 1942, manager of the Utah Retail Grocers received a shrapnel wound in his left Association, was elected president of thigh in France on November 19, and the National Retail Grocers Secretar­ is recuperating in an English hospital. ies Association at a recent annual Baugh Scholarship Bill is a lieutenant and has been in a meeting of the organization in Chi­ A Scholarship Trust fund of $10,000 lot of action since the invasion of cago. He is now head of a group com- has been presented to the USAC by France.

Page 14 C. Joyce Adney, '42 Major Dale W. Olsen, '41 Bloomfield Hills LifeMembersh~p APO 956, c/ o Postmaster Michigan Art Club San Francisco, California Cranbrook, Michigan Honor Roll and Lt. (j.g.) Horace B. Alder, '35 (Alumni who have taken out life Elaine N. Olsen, '42 U. S. Naval Hospital memberships in the Association since 250 East 1st North Balboa Park the publication of the December Quar­ Logan, Utah San Diego, California terly . Tho se in bold-face type have completed payment.) Nolan P. Olsen, '29 Rachel Anderson, '41 Campus Home Economics Departm ent University of Vermont Howard W. Gospill, '25F Iretta Peters, '38 Burlington, Vermont Milford, Utah RFD No. 2 Brigham City, Utah J. G. Bastow, '21 J. E. Greaves, '04 17 Dulurch Road and Oak land 11, California Ralph M. Porter, c'38 Ethelyn 0. Greaves, '20 and Lt. (j.g.) John T. Bernhard, '41 445 North 3rd East Dorothy A. Porter, '38 U.S.S. Muskegon (Pf-24) Logan, Utah 6678 North Olympia Avenue c/ o Fleet Post Office Chicago, Illinois New York, N. Y. LeRoy W. Hillam, '16F 257 Kensington A venue Captain LaPreal Blaisdell , '35 Salt Lake City, Utah Lt. A. P. Pratt, '34 1853 Service Unit Asst . Mil. Training Officer, CBRD Camp Bowie, Texas Lt. M. R. Leishman, '39 Camp Parks, California APO 689, c/ o Postmaster John E . Bowen, '14 New York, N . Y. Royal S. Shields, '40 Burley, Idaho C. W. Lindsay, '11 U. S. Navy Section Base Captain John M. Bowen, '37 and Eureka, California APO 25, c/ o Postmaster San Francisco, California Marie T. Lindsay , c'14 Captain Morris B. Sjoberg, '36 Route 1, Box 236A and APO 557, c/ o Postmaster Lathrop, California New York, N. Y. Dorothy Montrose Bowen, '39 Helen Lundstrom, '42 266 East 2nd South G. Elwood Spencer, '33 Logan, Utah 125 East 2nd North Logan, Utah EI Centro, California Martha F. Brotherson, '40 Mt. Pleasant, Utah Lillian W. Lunt, '17 Set h L. Stewart, '41 Cedar City, Utah Kaysville , Utah Maxine Burgoyne, '44 Celinda Ann D. Lust y, '40 504 West 4lst Drive Golden L. Stoker, '32 Los Ange les 37, California 1657 Cahoon Street Ogden, Utah 1420 Market Street J. Russell Cottle, '42 Salem, Oregon 158 South 6th East Maude V. Matthews, c'44 Salt Lake City, Utah Y 1/ c USNR Russell D. Stoker, '43 ONOP 703 Market Street Clearfield, Utah Major Donald B. Cruikshank, '30 San Francisco, California 18th ITR Elmo Miller, '39 C. 0. Stott, '16 Camp Howze, Texas White Horse, South Dakota Director Bureau of Information Ina Doty , '34 Hill Cumorah Campus Yale A. Mitchell, '40 Palmyra, New York 1116 Fort Street Lt. (j.g.) J. Stanley Dunn , '39 Boise, Idaho Everett Thorpe, '43 221 North East Street Lt. Byron E . Nelson, c'37 Campus Tooele, Utah APO 79, c/ o Postmaster Wynn C. Earl, '44 New York, N . Y. Ver! C. Waite, '43 4559 Scott A venue c/ o FPO Washington University Captain Glen T. Nelson, '42 San Francisco, California St . Louis, Missouri APO 316-A, c/ o Postmaster New York, N. Y. Wesley L. Williams, '33 Arnold Frew, '16 Captain W. Durrell Nielsen, '38 U. S. Naval Hospital Staff King City, California Army Education Br. San Diego 34, California Frederick Froerer, '11 Inf. & Educ. Div., ASF 652 - 26th Street Rm 2D556, The Pentagon Orval E. Winkler, '32 Ogden, Utah Washington 25, D. C. Evanston, Wyoming Captain Floyd H. Gibson, '38 and Lt. John M. Wilson,'41 APO 782, c/ o Postmaster LaVone B. Nielsen, '40 APO 926, c/ o Postmaster New York, N. Y. Br igham City, Utah San Francisco , Ca lifornia

Nie lsen, former Aggie, has returned Tech. Sergeant Oliver Clair Wilkin­ News of Armed Forces to the states for reassignment. son, former Aggie, has reported for (Continued from. page 11) Lt. Seth D. Redford, '39 , was award­ duty at the Carlsbad army airfield, Headquarters at Oklahoma City Air ed the bronze star medal citation by Carlsbad, New Mexico . Before coming Technical service command has an­ Infantry, Service Company, 413th In­ to the Carlsbad base, he has been sta­ nounced that Pfc. Reed M. Larsen, for­ fantry, United States army, for heroic tioned in Italy . mer Aggie, is one of the noncommis­ achievement in connection with mili ­ Clyde "Tud" Tarbet, '42, has joined sioned officers at the base who has tary operations in Germany on 29 and the staff of the China National-Pan been approved for officers' candidate 30 November, 1944. American Airways . He is now on his school at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Robert Whittier, Jr., who has been way to India to assume his duties as Following 18 months in the Italian attending school at the USAC, has transport pilot. Previous to his leav­ theater of war as pilot of a Thunder­ been called to duty in the air forces ing for India, "Tud" was an army air bolt fighter-bomber, Lt. Col. Melvin J. and is now stationed in Mississippi. force instructor at Visalia, California.

Page 15 r•••••••••••••Y••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•...... ,.•••••••••••••••••••••••~ • • •f Attendtlte •l • • ! 1945 SUMMER SESSION l :• at the :• • • f Utah Stat~ AgriculturalColl~s~ ; •. •~ •: July 11 ...... July 20 July 23 . . . . August 24 •: • • :• Visiting1ac11!t11 •: :• EDUCATION GU IDANCE :• : Romas Gans , T eachers College of Georg e A . Pierson , University of : : Columbia University Utah : • COACH ING • : M USIC Jeff Cra vath , University of South, : • Glenn Gildersleeve , Delaware State em California • : Department of Education Everett Dean , Stanford University : • Th e above are just a few of th e people •~ : LITERAT URE from oth er universities who will : • Lionel Trilling , Columbia Univers, supplement the regular faculty in • •: ity summer teaching. •: :• SPECIAL FIELDS :• :• Elementary W orkshop Mu sic in Elementary and •: • Reading Secondary Division • •: Physical Education Coaching School •: ~ LECTURE PROGRAMS ~ :• June 11 ...... July 20 July 23 . . . . . August 24 :• • • •: Ample housing accommodations . Make reservation s early if you plan to live in •: • the College Residence Halls. • :• Wr ite to the Director of Summer Session for a catalogue and furth er information. :• :• UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE f• • • •: LOGAN , UTAH •: •~ ...... i•