Utah State Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 17 No. 4, May 1940
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Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Utah State Magazine Publications 5-1940 Utah State Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 17 No. 4, May 1940 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine Recommended Citation Utah State University, "Utah State Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 17 No. 4, May 1940" (1940). Utah State Magazine. 76. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine/76 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]. ~---Utah State AluJUni -----Quarterly Commencement Alumni Reunions New Council Members May-Directory ~ -K.~ S:::. $.. Vol. No. XVII No. 4 'i a~ "::::::.~ I I I HE HAS ACHIEVED He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of the earth's beauty or failed to express it. Who has always look- ed for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an inspiration; whose memory a benediction. Mrs. A. J. Stanley Our business is advertising and printing. Our purpose is to build sales-messages in ink and paper, and word and picture ... When you have something to sell an impression to create-let us do it for you ... that's our business. For twenty-one years creators of advertising and printing that "Hits the Mark". 36 Richards Street Telephone W asatch 1636 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH UTAH STATE QUARTERLY FIELDHOUSE VALUABLE CAMPUS ASSET Published quarterly by the Utah State Agricultural Co llege Alumni Association. Entered as second-class During the present school year the great need that matter at the post office in Logan, Utah, under the act has prevailed on the campus for years, for such a build of March 3, 1897. ing as the fieldhouse has been gradually satisfied as the season's activities and campus functions took place. The building, a massive, impressive structure of light Vol. XVII _May, 1940 No.4 brick, is the result of careful and timely planning on the part of Co llege administrative officials and within its walls during the present school year events have occurred Officers of the Association that justify the foresight and intelligence of those re sponsible for its erection. Editor and Manager ERWIN CLEMENT, 37 Aside from the daily practices that have been con President AsA Bu LLEN, '10 ducted in basketball, the conference games and the track, football, handball, and R.O.T.C. activities, the fieldhouse Executive Committee has been the scene of many major campus functions. AsA BuLLEN L. R. HUMPHERYS In September, the United States avy band played BYRON ALDER ORVILLE L. LEE two concerts at which time over ten thousand people D. A. SKEEN ERWIN CLEMENT attended. At Homecoming time, the annual Harvest show Executive Secretary took place there and again thousands saw the building and another use for it. During January, the regional high school band clinic concert was held there. Recently Alumni Council Members the coeds of the College held their open house there and DAVID G. HURREN, '27 DAVID H. CALDER, '30 coeds' sports day with coeds from all of the Junior V. D. GARDNER, '22 J. w. THOR TO ' '17 Colleges and the University of Utah and the Brigham HAROLD M. PETERSON, '27 JUNE WHITE, '32 Young University in attendance. J. KARL WooD, '15 ANGUS M. MAUGHAN, '21 A massed concert of one thousand voices concluded ORVILLE L. LEE, '10 the annual High School Music festival, April 20. On AsA ·BULLEN, '10 BYRON ALDER, '12 April 25, 26, and 27, five hundred Future Farmers and L. R. HUMPHERYS, '12 LLOYD R. Hu SAKER, '35 their instructors were provided with housing and recre D. A. SKEE ''09 c. ORVAL STOTT, '16 ational facilities for the annual Future Farmer conven tion. For the first time 1n the history of the Ag Club Horse Show, May 15, that event was held at night and within a building. The show was a huge success and a Send in Your 1940 Dues large crowd attended the performance. Use this blank or write a letter addressed During the first part of June, the Scout Circus of the to the Executive Secretary, Alumni Associa Cache Vall ey Council of the Boy Scouts of America, tion, Logan, Utah, enclosing your annual dues will be held in the building. This event will, without or Life Membership remittance. question, be one of the biggest events presented there this year. Scouts, adult leaders and friends of Scouting from Wyoming, Idaho and Utah will gather for this 0 I enclose $1.00 for annual membership. demonstration. 0 I enclose $25.00 for Life Membership. President Fredrick P . Champ, of the Board of Trustees, who played a prominent role in making this (May be paid in five yearly installments.) building a reality, said, "The new fie ldhouses at the College and University have been acquired by the State Name... ...... ....................................... Class ........... through the initiative and interested cooperation of citi zens who sensed the need for these facilities on both Street.· - - -- · ····· ·· - ------ --- ----··--········--·~········- - - - ·· ----· - · ·· campuses and appreciated that a fieldhouse, when pro perly designed and used, has great utility on a modern City ___...... ............................. State. ............. ----·- .... campus. " Except in the completion of the Military addition to the fieldhouse at the College, no State funds have been used in the construction of the project. Fifty-five per cent of the construction cost has been financed locally on a self-liquidating basis and promises to pay out as CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS satisfactorily as the bond issue on the stadium, which had been practically liquidated in full before this new project was attempted, and which likewise did not in volve the use of any State funds. The remainder of the LEVEt-~·s _cost of the fieldhouse was obtained from a Federal grant. T•u Sro ru ofC~EATlP. v,a.LuE5 " Governor Henry H. Blood assisted the College to • the extent of $10,000 from State funds in financing the enlarged requirements of the Military addition now un der construction on the east side of the fieldhouse, which will adequately house in a central location the work of the Military unit." Three SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF UTAH STATE ALUMNI DAVID JOHN WILDE age fourteen months. Son of Marilyn Pocock Wilde, '33, Salt Lake City. CAROL MAURINE YOUNG Age sixteen months. Daughter of Ethel Eliason Young, '37, and J. Llewellyn Young, '37, of Manti, Utah. MARILYN MOORE age three. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Moore of Beaver, Utah. Reed graduated in 1936. JAY LOWE SEVY age thirteen months. Son of Evelyn Jane Smith Sevy, '37, and Jay L. Sevy, '37. of Austin, Nevada. STEPHEN ALLAN WEST age fi ve years. Son of Fern Page West, '32, and Allan M. West, '32, Salt Lake City. CHERYL MARIE DIXON age sixteen months. Daughter of Elda Pocock, ex '35 and Gordon Dixon, '34, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Four f2ommencement Sarastro, in Mozart's "The Magic Baccalaureate Speaker Flute," Leporello, in "Don Giovanni," and the ew York Times calls him The Right Reverend Arthur W. " the greatest living Grunemanz- " in Moulton of Salt Lake City, Bishop of " Parsifal." the Episcopal Diocese of Utah, will Tickets for this concert and pro speak at the Baccalaureate Services gram can be obtained by writing the on Sunday, June 2. Alumni office. There will be no re- Bi hop Moulton is a well known erved seats except for the seniors author and lecturer and college offi so make your plans accordingly, and cials are proud to have secured his if at the last minute you find that you services for the Sunday services. can attend the commencement exer He is a graduate of Hobart College cises and this program, we urge you where he received his A.B. degree, to do so. and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, The reception given annually by national cho las tic fraternity. He is President and Mrs. Peterson, honor also a graduate of the Episcopal The in g the graduating class, their par ological School at Cambridge, Massa ents and Alumni, will be held in the chu etts and was awarded his B.D. Commons building, Saturday after and his S.T.D. noon, from 4 :30 p.m. until 7 :00 p . ~ . With two such outstanding speak A hearty welcome is extended to all er for the graduation exercises, those former students to attend this reunion returning to the campus for the func Alexander Kipnis and reception. Tickets for this after tions should be exceptionally well noon affair may be obtained by writ pleased. Again we in the Alumni of Alexander Kipnis of the Metropoli in g the Alumni office. fi ce invite you to take this opportu tan Opera company, who is hailed by Dr. W. L. Wanlas i chairman of nity to visit your Alma Mater. many music lovers as the greatest liv the committee in charge of arrang-e ing low voice artist, will be heard in ments for the musical recital in the the Fieldhouse in a recital honoring evening, the afternoon rece ption and this year's forty-seventh graduating Alumni class reunion . Other com SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1940 class, their parents and Alumni, un mittee members include : Dr. Alvin Commencement Address der the joint sponsorship of the Alum Pederson; Asa Bullen ; Lee Wright, 10:00 A.M.