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

VOLUME

NUMBER 3

UTAH

STATE

ALUMNI QUARTERLY MARCH, 1945

Air View of Campus

Helping the sickgetwell ~s that kill germs .•• X rays to guide the surgeon's fingers ... operating rooms bathed in glareless 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 research and engineering in G .E.'s laboratories come products to make your work easier, your home brighter, creating new comforts, better j obs. The pictures you see here are typical of things accomplished for you by G-E research and engineering. General Electric Com•pany, Schenectady, N. Y.

New lamp k ills germ s . .. Germ- la den air is purified by the new G-E germicidal lamp. It is already at work in hospitals, in battlefront operating rooms. Tried in a school class room during a measles ep id emic, only one fourth as man y children contracted measle s, as compared with unpro tecte d classrooms .

Mirr or of D- Doy Injury! How X rays speed treatment of war injuri es is shown in this picture of Seaman Brazinski's thigh. On D-D ay a German mine shattere d his boat , bl ew him 20 feet in air. Rescued by an LST, rushed to England, X rays quickly defined bis injury, permitted accurate setting . Portable G-E

Seeing the Invisible ... Th e electron microscope, more powerful than ordinary microscopes, gives d octors a new too l to fight disease. Here is the germ, bacillus subtilis, magnified 8,000 times. G-E engineers are working to m ake available a portable electron microscope for industry.

X-ray machines at St. Albans Naval Hospital, L. I ., regularly check his progress. Th rough the skill of do ctors 97 per cent of the wounded in this war are saved. The modern form of X-ray tube was invented by Dr. W. D . Coolidge, G-E scientist. X-r ay units built by the G.E . X-Ray Corp. are at battlefronts the world over.

Helps treat Inf a ntile Pa ra lysis .. . Doctors wante d bot packs to relieve pain an d reduce muscular spasms, bu tsuchsteampacks ten ded to burn. G-E wo rk ers put together a machine for hospital use that produces hea te d packs that eve n at 180°F. will not burn the p atient's skin.

Hear the G-E radio programs: The G-E All-gir l World Orchestra, Sunday 10 p.m. EWT, NBC-The Today news, Monday through Friday 6:45 p.m. G-E Hous e Part y , Monday EWT, CBS-The through Friday 4:00 p .m. EWT , CBS. FO R VICTO RY-BUY

AND HOLD WAR BONDS

GENERAL-

ELECT~ !.~

UTAH

STATE ALUMNI

QUARTERLY

ALUMNI

Published Quarterly by the Utah State Agricultural College Alumni Association . Ent ered as second-class matter at the post office in Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1897.

Vol. XXII

MARCH,

1945

Number 3

OFFICERS

1944-45 A. Russ ell Croft, '20 .... . President D. A. Skeen, '09 ..... Past President H. Par ley Kilburn , '31 Executive Secretary EXEC UTIVE COMMITTEE

H. Parley Kilburn, Editor

MARCH

Marjorie A. Henderson, Assistant Editor

CONTENTS

ALUMNI COUNCIL

Sons and Daughters of Utah State Alumni ........... ................ ................. Page

Little Aggies and Aggie Marriages .............. ............ ......... .......... ..... ~.......Page

In Memory of Those Aggies ............................ ..................................... ...Page -Alumni who hav e made the supreme sacrifice-

Aggie Register

...... ............................ .................................... .................. Page

School of Education Contributes to Social Progress .................. ............ Page

Functions of the School of Forestry ........ ................................... ......... ....Page

Alumni Obituaries

......................................................... ......... ................Page 10

News of the Armed Forces ........ .................. ............... ....................... ...... Page 11 Alumni Appointments

and Promotions ...... ............ .................... Pages 12, 13, 14

Life Membership Honor Roll ................................ ............................... .Page 15

GRADUATES

LeR oy Hill a m , '16 Set h T . Shaw, '31 J oha nn a Moen, '20 Evan B. Murra y, '27

AND EX-AGGIES

Life memberships at $25.00 or annual membership at $2.00 may now be procured by any interested person who ha s ever attended the USAC. Joint annual dues for husband and wife are also available at $2.50 per year and joint life memberships at $35.00. Husbands or wives of graduates or ex -Aggi es may also affiliate on an annual or life basis. It is now possible for all former students who have attended the Utah State Agricultural College for one quarter or more to become full fledged members of the Alumni Association upon payment of the dues as outlined above.

Join the Alumni Association Now!

Phylli s Kir kh a m Owen. '33 J . Morr is Chri ste n se n , '21 Lydi a H olm 1n-en T a nn er, '03 W.W. Gardner , '21 Geor ge E. Ban kh ea d, '30 Sherman P . Lloyd , '35 Fr a nk G. Fi ste r, '38 Ern es t 0 . L a r se n, ' 18 Rub y St rin g ha m Gar r et t , '28 Allan M . W est, '32 Mary Benn et t Smith, '28

New Alumni Office The USAC Alumni Office was moved r ecently to Room 130 of the Main Building. Th e new location allows storage and office space that was not availab le at the former site . We now have sufficient space for a small reception office. Whenever you are on the campus, please call and see your new office and meet the staff. The cards in the files of the Alumni office are being changed for former Aggies. Hereafter instead of designating former students, who have not graduat ed, as "ex" Aggies, they will be identified by the little "c" before the year in which they would have graduated , e.g., John Doe, c'l 7. This indicates that the individual was scheduled to graduate with the class of 1917.

Alumni President Becomes Trustee

Senate Bill 90 which amends Title 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 exofficio member of the board of trustees. This bill is an important achievement Questionnaire for USAC Alumni in Military Service for your Association. It will make (Please mail to the Alumni Office, USAC, Logan , Uta h) possible closer cooperat ion and coorbetween the Association and Name ......................................................................... ---------------- Class Year ...................... dination the College dministration . The officers of the Association are grateful Branch of Serial No ............................... Service ........................................................ Rank. ............. to all those alumni and others who supported this legislation. Especially _______________ _ do we appreciate the fine work of Military Mailing Address ....................................................... ................. _,________ Senator James A. McMurrin and Rep. Permanent Mailing Address .............................................................................................. Adrian W. Hatch of Cache County. Nam e ............................................................................ ........................................ ................ ..

Decorations,

Citations, Comments --------·------------·----·--·-··--------·---.................................. . Give complete addr ess for Alumni Office files. Printed list will conform to censorship regulations.

The Cover The USAC Alumni Quarterly is grateful to Mr. Bert V. Allen for the beautiful aerial photograph of the 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 . Schnepel, '37. Dick is the with the armed forces and Kathryn is living in Beaver , Utah. RICHARD CHILD HILL , age 6 months. Son of Maxine Chi ld 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 li ve 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 L eGrande, 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 Sy bil Shumwa y Stewart, '42, and Boyd Stewart, '41, of Randolph Field, Texas. MARIANNA McCLELLA ,age4 'h months. Daughter of Betty Starr McClellan, graduate of the University of Illinois, and Cyril E. McClellan, '35. Cy . liv es 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, exAggie, 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. Children 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

,,elttle Twin sons arrived at the Cache Val ley Hospital in February for Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Hull, '38, '36. Mr s. Hull is the former Merle Andersen. 2nd Lt. Llewellyn J. Bodrero, '43, and Marian Pond Bodrero are the parents of a son, Alan Grant Bodrero, born February 5. The Bodreros are residing at Paso Robles, California, while Luke is stationed at Camp Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bullen are parents of a new daughter-their second girl -which arrived in November. Reed, '29, is manager of the radio station in Idaho Falls. Mrs. Bullen is the former Kathryn Bowen, '44. Lt. and Mrs. John Reid Christiansen, '34, announce the arrival of a son, their first child, born February 12. Jack is in the army at San Pedro, California . The mother is the former Ann Merrill of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell R. Daines an nounce the birth of a son born February 15. The father, former Aggie, is serving in the army air corps in th e Philippines. Mrs. Daines is the former Ursula Domina, '44. Susan Blair Daines is her name. The proud parents are Dwyth M. and Coqstance Blair Daines, c'41 and '43. Date of birth was February 9, 1945. Word has been received of the birth of a son, born recently in Grand Coulee, Washington, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Karren, '37, '38. Mrs. Karren is the former Lois Mae Anderson. Arriving January 23 was a new son to Major and Mrs. Frank L. Lear, '39, '37. Formerly Dorothy Pond, Mrs. Lear is making her home in Logan . Mr . and Mrs. Ernest R. Lee are the parents of a son born January 15. Mr. Lee, '27, is manager of the Logan office, Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Cpl. and Mrs. H. Alan Luke announce the arrival of a son, Jordan Alan, recently. Cpl. Luke graduated from the USAC with the class of '41. A son was born in February to Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Maughan. The father, former Aggie , is in the military service in Hawaii. Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Morris became

grandparents in "a big way" February 6. At a hospita l in Logan, Lt. and Mrs. Kenn et h Turner became parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs . Turn er is the former Myrna Morris, former Aggie. Almost on the same day, a daughter was born to Capt. and Mrs. Howard Morris, '41, in a Salt Lake City hospital. Howard is stationed in the Pacific war theater. The newcomers are the first grandchildren for Prof. and Mrs. Morris . Arriving Februar y 10 was Marilyn, new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lu E. Olsen, '42. Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Rich, '36, '34, announce the arrival of a daughter, born December 6. Mr. Rich is a Logan seminary teacher. The couple have two other girls. A recent birth in a local hospital was a daughter to Joseph C. and Kathleen Smith Rabb, '39. It is Mr. and Mrs. Rabb's secon d child. Almost a Valentine - a son - their first child-was greeted February 9 by Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stewart, of North Hollywood, California. Bill, a '38 graduate, works at Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Taggart, '40, '37, are the parents of a son-their second-born recently in Washington, D. C. The mother was formerly Phyllis Paulsen. Mr. Taggart has been in Washington, D. C., two years with the department of agriculture. He will leave soon for foreign duty . Dr. and Mrs. Madison H. Thomas, '38, '37, are the proud parents of a daughter, Christina Marian, born January 28. Marian is the daughter of Pres. and Mrs. E . G. Peterson. February 8, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Thompson, '32, '28, were th e parents of a son. Mr. Thompson is the coordinator of Logan City Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite announc e the arrival of a son-their secondborn February 16 in a local hospital. Mr. Waite is station ed at San Antonio, Texas, with the army. Mrs . Waite is the former Oralie Bailey, '38. Born January 19 in San Francisco. California, was a son to Major and Mrs. Vern H. Weatherstone.

A nuptial announcement of interest is the marriage of Capt. Wade H. Andrews, former Aggie, and Kathryn Kirkham, '43. Vows were taken in the Salt Lake City L.D.S . temple recently. Married January 15 at Evanston, Wyoming, were Mildred Ashcrof t , '44, and Pvt. Verne C. Smith. Mrs. Smith is at present teaching at Lehi, Utah. Married at the Hotel Commodore in Miami, Fla., November 30, was Ens. Haven J. Barlow, '44, and Bonnie Rae Ellison, former Aggie. The newlyweds will reside for the present at Miami, where Ens. Barlow is stationed. Janice Virginia Applegate became the bride of Don L. Bowen, '44, De-

cember 25 in Denver. The newlyweds will reside in Carthage, Mo. Burke Cartwright, '42, and Lt. Helen Rigby of the U. S. army nurses corps were marri ed December 1 at the post chapel at Modesto, California. At present the bride is stationed at the Hammond General Hospital at Modesto. Burke is a research chemist with the Bureau of Mines in Salt Lake City. Jean Christensen, '42, was married January 27 in the Salt Lak e Temple to Calvin S. Smith, Jr . President David 0. McKay performed the ceremony. Rae Crook, '41, and A. B. Hudson, of St . Louis, Mo., r ecited nuptial vows

in the Lakewood Village Church, Long Beach, California, December 9, 1944. Of special interest in Ogden's nuptial news in January was the announcement of the marriage on January 15 of Josephine Foulger, '44, to S 2/c Richard Val Herrick, former Aggie. The marriage was performed in the Salt Lake L.D.S. temple. The couple are making their home at the Great Lakes navy station. Married New Year's day at Pioche, Nev. , by John M. Ridges were Hannah Gale, '37, and Jack Fortheringham, former Aggie, of the U.S. navy. Mr. Fortheringham has left for duty in the Atlantic. From the romantic island of Hawaii comes the news of the marriage of Leah Hancey, '39, and Charles B. Whiting of Honolulu, Hawaii. The ceremony was solemnized January 21 in the beautifully flowered patio of the L.D.S. tabernacle in Honolulu. Lt. Don M. Horsley, '41, and Florence Jane Lockhart of Wichita, Kansas, were married at Wichita December 23. Lt . Horsley received his commission as second lieutenant in '41 and landed at Honolulu, Hawaii, where he spent 16 months. At present Mr. and Mrs. Horsley are making their home at Mineral Wells, Texas, where Don is stationed at Camp Wolter, Texas. Capt. 0. Allen Israelsen, '40, and Agnes Lurz of Baltimore , Maryland, were married in Baltimore on January 13 upon the arrival of Capt. Israelsen from his tour of duty in the European theater of operations. Margaret Jones, '39, and Ens. Paul Lewis Harmon exchanged marriage vows November 2 in the L.D.S. mission home at Cambridge, Mass. During the holiday season Imogene Lee, '43, became the bride of Lt. J. S. Allen. Now a stewardess for Western Air Lines, Mrs. Allen was affiliated with Chi Omega sorority while at the USAC. Announcement is made of the marriage of Leora Petty, '41, to Warrant Officer Scott W. George. The wedding took place February 10 at the Cedar L.D.S. Institute of Religion with President David L. Sargent officiating. Elaine Sandberg, '42, and Sgt. H. Leroy Adams, former Aggie, were wedded in the St . George L.D.S. temple recentl y . Sgt. Adams is now stationed 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 where he served 14 months with the A.A.F. In a candlelight ceremony Charlene Louise Turner, '42, became the bride of S/ Sgt. Charles R. Jurkiewicz. The marriag e was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Jurkiewicz's brother Jan. 25th. Announcement is made of the marriage, solemnized Christmas day, of June Weaver , former Aggie, and Walter J. Long, Jr ., of Boise, Idaho. Rev. Dr. Marcus E. Lindsay, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, performed the marriage. January 5 was the altar-date in the Salt Lake temple for Elaine Wintclt, '41, and Lt. Conway B. Sonne, '40. Page 5

Sgt . A lbert Bryce Albertson, c'44 Killed in action in Franc e, January 4, 1945. Pfc. George Lawrence Allen, c'39 Died Januar y 6, 1945, from wounds received in action on the Belgium front January 1, 1945. Pvt. Dee Owen Bennion, c'44 Killed in action on Luzon, January 17, 1945. Cpl. A rchie A. Bisc hoff, c'45 Killed in action in France, November 14, 1945. Pfc . Jack D. Boyle, c'46 Killed in action December 14, 1944, while fighting against the enemy on Leyte. Awarded a bronz e star medal posthumously by the commanding general of the 11th Airborne Division, of which Jack was a member . Lt. William 0 . Bund erso n, c'44 Killed in a plane crash in Italy on December 23, 1944. He was a pilot of a B-24. T / Sgt . Bert G. Ch ristensen, c'44 Killed in action in Germany December 6, 1944. He served with a mortar section in the infantry. Lt. Kenneth C. Chri st ian se n, c'45 Killed in action December 12, 1944, in Europe. Kenneth was a pilot of a B-24. Lt . Robert W. Davis , c'45 Ki lled in action over England ovem ber 9, 1944. Lt. Davis was pilot of a B-17. He had been awarded the air medal and three oak leaf clusters. Joseph B. Dewey, c'46 U. S. Paratrooper. Died December 4, 1944, at Menlo Park Hospital, Menlo Park, California, while undergoing an operation.

gt . Calvin C. Doh on, c'46 Killed in action in Belgium, January 1, 1945, while serving with the infantry. Lt. Lloyd R. Find lay, c'44 Killed in action in Italy December 6, 1944. Lt. Findlay, a navigator of a B-24, had completed 48 missions over enemy-occupied territory . Lt . Everett

TVho have cou,rageou~lu give11 th eir lives in the service of our count ry. May their rnemories be an inspiration for the building and ·mainten((,nce of a 't orld of Enduring P eace, asmring Liberties and Pri vilege. of Fre edom, to all the peoples of the world. 1

1'heir 1wmes h(/,ve been inscribed upon the permanent 1-lonor R oll of th e U.S .A .C. rl lmn1ii Association . Th eir Alrna Mater will ever hold them, in Pro i1,d R cme-nibrani:e.

•

Page 6

Pvt . Ted Ross Ogden, c'44 Killed in action in France, December 9, 1944 . Lt. (j. g .) Glen E lm er Peterson,

'41 Killed during a tropical storm in the Pacific and buried at sea.

Lt. Paul P. Reeder, c'40

Pilot of a naval torpedo plane, was killed in action in Pacific theater September 13, 1944. He was previous ly report ed missing in action. Lt. Reeder had participated in four major battles and served on submarine patrol in the At lantic . Lt. Gor don Brot he rso n Swa n, '43 Killed in action in Lu xembourg, western Europe front, January 19, 1945. He was attached to the Third Army .

'fl

Lt . Elwen . Harri son, c'45 Missing in action over Jugoslavia since December 9, 1944. Army Air Force.

T/5 Rodney L. Lundqui st, c'45 Killed in action December 23, 1944, in Belgium. He was attached to a tank maintenance crew.

*•

Pfc . Ric hard P . Harvey, c'41 Missing in action in Germany since January 20, 1945 .

Missing in action since Decem ber 22, 1944, in Belgium.

F light Officer Richard W . Lane , ASTP Killed in action over Austria, December 27, 1944. Pi lot of a B-17 based in Italy, he had previously been reported missing.

1/ctlo,n

Lt . William G. Budge, '43

M. Ha le, c'42 Pilot on a B-17, Lt . Hal e was kill ed in action over France May 27, 1944.

gt. Francis R. Marti n, ASTP Missing in action since ovember 30, 1944, over Germany.

Lt. Willia m J. mith, c'44 Missing in action December 24, 1944, over Chb1a. Pi lot on a B-29.

R * E * -G * I Alder, Lt. (jg) Horac e B. '35 - N - Snn Diego, California A llan , Cla yton L. ex - M- Santa Ann, Calif. A lleman, Jo y G. c'42 - A- APO New York, N ew York A shdown , Dona ld '40 - N- H arvnrd Univ er sit y , Ca mbrid ge , Ma ssac hu setts Ba rk e r, P vt . Llo yd M. ex - AAF - Waco Army Airfield , Waco , Te xas B la se r, Lt. A lbert c'40 - AAF - APO 650, c/o Po st m as t er , New York, N ew York Bott, Cpl. Lor enzo M. ex - A- APO 635, c/o Po stmaster , New York, N e w York Brimha ll , Wi lli s H . ' 44- N- San Di ego , Calif. Brown, Charl es S. c'44 - A- Camp Po lk, L a. Cartwri g ht, T /3 Donald E . ex - A - Camp Maxe y, Texas Chri ste n se n, 2nd Lt. W a ldo G. ex - M-- Qu a ntico, Vir ginia

Con sa lvi, Cpl. Ed ward G. c'44 - A- APO 654, c/o Postma ster, New York, New York Dopp, 1st Lt. N at han ex - AAF - Turn er Fi e ld. Geor g ia

F la mm e r, S/C Gordon H . c'47 - N - T reasur e I sla nd, San Franci sco, Ca liforni a Furr, Major Ca rl J . ex - A- APO 604, c/o Po stmastel' , Miam i, Flor ida Gesse l, Major Clyd e David '41- AAF - W as hin gto n , 0 . C. Gunther, Pfc . Lloyd '34- Medic a l- APO 706, c/o Po stma ster, San Fr anc isco, Calif orn ia Ha ski n s, HA 2/ c Richard c'4 8- N - San Dieg o, Ca lifornia H earre ll, Capt. David C. c'42 - A- APO 374, c/ o Postmaster, N ew York , New York Hend e r son , Captain Duan e M. '43- A- APO 772, c/o Postmaster, New York City, N . Y. H eywood , Pvt. Blain c'4 8- A- Ca mp Robinson, Arkansas Hickm a n. Dot S. e.-.- Wav e-- Wa shin gton 16,

D. C.

Hill, Pvt . A lwyn Spe ncer c'46 - A- APO 454. c/ o Po st m aste r, N ew York, N ew Yo rk Hill , Cp l. W es ley S. c '44- A- APO 926, c/o Po stma ste r, San Franci sc o, Californi a Hunter, R.T. 2/c Lawr ence Ril ey c '45- NF leet Po st Office , San Francisco, Californi a In gerso ll, J a mes H. c'47 - AAF - APO 558. c/o Po stma ster, N ew York, N ew York J eppse n , Malcolm S . c '46- N - Hou ston, Tex as Jon es, F / 0 Dwi g ht L. ex - AAF - Mnxton, North Ca roli na Jon es , En sign Jay P. '36- N - N nvy No. 23. FPO . Sa n Franci sco, Ca liforni a Jor ge n se n, 1/Sg t. De ll E. '43- A- APO 655, c/o Po st ma ster . N ew York, N e w York Ke lle r , Lt . Co l. Pau l 0 . '34- A-A PO 98, c/o Po st mas te r, San Fr a nci sco, Ca lifornia Kun z, Sgt. Vernon L . ' 37- A- APO 502. c/o Po stm as te r, San Franci sco, California Lacey . Ma j. P ete r J . '3 A - AP O 726. c/o Po st m as te r. Sea tt le, W as hin gto n

Madsen , Clyde R . '37- N- Mi a mi, Florid a Mecha m , 2nd Lt. Evan ex - AAF - APO 634, c/o Po st ma ste r, N ew York, N ew York Me nd e nh a ll , l st Lt. Grnnt N. ex- AAF - Courtlan d, A laba ma McCart hy , M. R. ex - AAA - APO 339. c/o Po st maste r, N ew York, N e w York McCu lloch, A.S. , V-12 Olli e E. ex - U SNR Bould er. Colorado McFa ll , J a mes L. ex - A- Camp Grub e r , Ok in . Mil lard , 1st Lt. John B. ex- A-- APO 559, c/ o Po stma ster , N ew York, N ew York

Word from the war department states that Pfc. George L. Allen, former Aggie, was seriously wounded in action on January 1, while serving wit h the U.S. infantry in Belgium. Lt. Joseph A . Anderson, Jr. , fo rmer Aggie, was serio usl y wounded January 23, in Belgium, while fighting with an infantry division. No deta ils as to the extent of wounds were received . Jo e was assigned to European combat in December. The P urpl e Heart medal h as been warde d to Pvt . Harold J. Brown , former Aggie . Pvt. Brown entered the army in July of 1943. He has been overseas s ince Sept ember of 1944.

Aggie Register is a dir ectory of Alumni Association members and all former Aggie s who a re servi ng in the armed forces and includes information reaching thi s office March l , 1945. It include s nam es not published in prev iou s issues of the Quarterly. Complet e addresses are available at the Alumni Office . If y ou know serv ic e men and women whose name s ar e not li ste d here , please se nd them in. Suppl emental li sts will be publi shed in succe eding iss ues of th e Quarterly .

Milli ga n.

Pfc . J er ry

c'46 - M- Qu a ntico ,

Vir g ini a

Morrison, L t. Pr es ton ex - N- Norfolk, Va. Munk , Cpl. We nd e ll J . ex - AAF - APO 920, c/ o Postmast e r, San Franci sco, Californi a Murray, M/ Sgt. Reese T . ex - A-c/ o Po st m as te r, N e w York, N e w York N e lson. Pvt . Ka y L eRo i c'47- AAF - Shepa rd Fi e ld, T exas

N e lson, Ensign Mi lton ex- N- Corpu s Chri sti , Texas Nie lse n, 2nd Lt . Ari e l W. c'39 - A- APO 650 , c/ o Po stm as ter, Ne w York , New York Pack, S/S1,'1c. Jr ., Gera ld F. ex- AAF - APO 520 . c/ o Po st ma ste r, N e w York. N ew York Par son, MM 1/c Robert A . ex- N -c/ o FPO, San Franci sco , Ca lifo rnia Parry, S/Sg t . Conway E. '32- A- APO 339, c/ o Po stm aste r, N e w York, N ew York Patter son. S 1/c Frank David ex - N-Gulfport, Mi ssissippi

Paul. 1st Lt. Don Richard ex- Medical Corps, APO 322, c/o Po stma ste r, Sa n Franci sco, Ca li fornia Paul, Rob erta ex - WA VE-Bainbridg e , Md. Pedersen , S/Sgt . lv nn ex - AAF - Boca Ra ton, F lorida. P erkin s, Sgt . R a y W. ' 41- A- APO 634. c/o Po st master, N ew York , N ew York P erry, Lt . (jg) Norman Lu cin ' 44- M- Oce a ns ide , Ca liforni a P ete r so n, F / 0 Mi les A. '42- AAF - H obb s, New Mex ico P et e rs e n, Capt . Ray K. "37- A- APO 462. c/o Po st master, Minneapoli s, Minn eso ta P eter se n, A/ S W end ell J . c'43 - AAF - Black lnn d Army Airfie ld , W a co , T exas Pickett, Y 2/c (T) Wilburn c'46 - N - USN Fort Worden,

Wa shin gton

Pik e , Cpl. Leo na rd Bru ce ex- M- c/ o FPO , San Franci sc o, Ca lifo rn ia P lowm a n, Sg t . Rex G. c'44 - A- APO 314 , c/ o Po stm as te r, N e w York, N ew York Pow e ll, Lt . C. Bennion e:x- N - Alamed a, Calif. Reid, En s ig n W e nd e ll P . ex - N - N.A.S. San Diego, Cali fornia Ri chards, Da vid Wayn e c '4 8- N - Delmonte , California Ric ha rd s . En sign Gr a nt S. '40- N - Ho llywood , F lorid a Ri chards, Pvt. Ra lph C. ex - A- Sa lt Lake City 5, Ut a h Robin s, 2nd Lt . Juniu s W. '43- M- c/o FPO, Sa n Fr a ncisco, Ca li fot·nia Rosenba um , Pvt . Gny lon L . c'4 l - AAF - Lincoln. Nebra ska See ley, Ca pt . Grant A. ex - AAF - OPA 558, c/o Postm aster, New Yo rk, N ew York

Word ha s been received from the wa r dep artm ent that T / Sg t. Bert Christensen, former Aggie, was seriously injured in action Decem ber 6, in Germany. Bert arr ived in England October 1, 1944, and saw action in France, Holland and Germany. S/ Sgt . Jame s P. Condie, former Aggie , has been wounded in action and is now being treated in a hospital in France. S/ Sgt. Condie was wounded January 6, while serving with the American 7th Army. Cpl. Yerian P. Gunn ell, former Aggie, has been reported wound ed in Belgium, January 19, according to word received by hi s parents . Yerian

S*T

E*R

Sharp , 1st Lt. P a ul H . ex- AAF - APO 557, c/o Po st ma ster, New York, New York mith, Ma jor Ju st in G. MS -'42- AAF - APO 559. c/o Po st master , N e w York, N ew York Sfuith, Dr . J . Ru sse l '27F - A- APO 230 , c/ o Po st m aste r, N e w York, New York Sm ith. Pvt . L aVor ex - AAF - Tru nx Field, M a di son, Wi sconsin

Sorenson,

l st

Lt . J . Keit h c'4 6- A- Carlis le

Barrac k s, Pe nn sy lva ni a

Sou liet·, Ensign Pau l E. '4 1- N - FPO San Franci sco, California Spencer, 1st Lt . David W . ex- A- APO 559, c/o Po st ma st e r , N e w York , New Yo rk Spence r, S/Sgt . R ay mond B. ex - AAF - APO 520. c/ o Po st ma ste r, New York , N ew York Sta hl e, Sgt. Ivan '3 - A- APO 631, c/ o Po stmaster, N ew York , N e w York Step hen s, Sgt. Ke nn eth Dean ex - AAF - APO 595, c/o Po stma ste r, N ew York, N e w York Stewart, S 2/c Fr ed R. ex - USNR - S ub . Base , N ew London , Connecticut Swe nson, Pf c . Wi lliam Reed ex- A- Fort Bli ss , Texas Tay lor, Trude C. c'44- USM C-Sa n Di ego, California Th eurer, Major Clark '34- A- Ca m p Maxey, Texa s Thomp son, Clark Ow e n ex - N - c/ o Post Office, Sa n Franci sco, California Thorn e, Pvt . Rob er t N e il ex - M- Cnmp P endl eton, Ocea n side, California Town se nd, Lt. Willi a m J . ex- A- APO 654, c/o Po stm aste r, New York, N ew York Twitch e ll, 2nd Lt . Bi ll '43 - A- APO 35, c/o Po stma ste r, N ew York , N ew York Van Wagenen, AEM 2/c Willia m Dea n exN l o FPO, San Francis co, California Wah lstrom , 2nd Lt. Ow en Wilh !rd ex - Tak en Pri soner of War in Ge rmany, su mm er 1944. W a llin , Marvin W . ex - A- Detroit 27, Mich . W a ngsg aard , Lt . De e F . '36-A-AP O 442, c/o Po stma ste r, San Franci sc o , Cal ifo rn ia W a tte,·s, Capt. Ray H. ex- A- APO 307, c/o Po stma ste r, N ew York, N ew York Watts , Burni s ex - A- APO 133, c/o Po st m aster, N ew York, N ew York Watt s , AMM 1/c Burn s ex - N- Seattle, Wa sh. Weiner , Harold Rob e rt '41 - N - FPO Sa n Franci sco, Califot ·ni a . Whiting , Lt . (jg) Mark C. ex- N - Dnvisv ill e, Rhod e Island Whittaker, PhM 3/c Raymond S. ex- N Trea sure Is la nd , Sa n Francisco , Ca li fornia Wilcox, H aro ld B. '38- N - Oavisv ill e, Rhode Is land Wilcox , 2nd Lt . L a rry c'4 3- AAF - APO 558, c/ o Postma ster, N ew York, New York Wilde, Sgt . J ose ph R . ex - A- APO 333, c/o Postma ste r, N ew York, New Yo rk Wilson, Lt . Warren B. '43- A- Lincoln Army Airfie ld, Linc o ln , N ebr aska Wise , Cpl. Stan ley T. ex - AAF - APO 528, c/o Po stm as ter, New York, New York Woodhou se, S/ Sg t. Lyl e ex-A-A PO 520, c/ o Postmaster, New York. N ew York Yeates , 1st Lt. Ca ,·los ex - A- Bu shn ell H ospita l, Brig h a m City , Utah Youn g , T / Sgt . Da le W. '42- A- APO 403, c/o Postma ster, N ew York , N ew York Youn g , Lt. Robe rt D. e.-.- N - VPB -44, c/o FPO, San Fr a ncisco, California Zwahl en, l st Lt. Jo sep h Leo ' 38- A- APO 129, c/o Po stmaster , N ew York, N ew York

had been overseas serving in th e infantry three wee ks befo re recei ving his wounds , and is now recei ving treatment in an army hospital. Angus H. Hyer, c'47, has been reported wounded in action in France February 6. S/ Sgt. Hyer is in the infantry wit h the 70th Division. Lt. Col. Jack Heninger , former Aggie, who has made great strides in aviation, was injure d in a plane crash in France, and is now receiving treatment in the Hoff Gene ral Hospital, Santa Barbara, Calif., for fractured leg and j aw . Ja ck was serving with the air forces in the European th eat er . (Continu ed on page 14) Page 7

School of Education Contribute s to Social Progre ss By DEA 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 represent potentialities which may be realized only if conditions are made satisfactory and efforts are properly directed. Fundamental to the establishment of any order, socia l, politi ca l, or industrial, is an adequat e educational program . People must be taught adjustment to the wor ld in which they live . Changes in society must be paralleled by changes in th e individual. Thi s is the province of edu cation. As a resu lt of the re cognition of this important ro le, education is rapidly becoming 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 onefourth of the total population of the United States, are engaged as students or teachers . Anticipated needs and programs will increase this number materially. The great educationa l deficit of the past few years must be offset . Formerly limited to years of childh ood and ear ly youth , educationa l opportunity will extend to adult years. Limit ed largel y in the ear lier programs to intellectua l and academic training, its scope is extending to every phase of human development and to every social need. Educational attainments must be raised to higher leve ls. While rapid advances have been made in recent years, we ar e still a nation of eighth graders, so far as formal schooling is concerned . PO STWAR WORLD WI LL DETERM INE AIMS Both quality and quantity of educa tion mu st be determine d by t he characteri stics of the postwar wor ld. Industrial life will be chara cterized by vast expansion and by methods in volving technological sk ill s and understan ding. Whil e this will involve increased vocationa l training,such training must be matched by advancement in civic and cultura l training. A single phase of development cannot stand a lone. Vast technological pow er is of little va lu e except as there are worthy ends toward which it may contribute. In these social and ed ucat ional situations 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 sk ill for training others. For the formal education program alone it is estimated that 400,000 additional teachers will be needed. Higher qualifications for teachers, in general, are demanded for increased efficiency in the educationa l program. These needs are a measure of opportunity for those whose capacities and interests lie in this field. In few Page 8

E. A. JACOBSEN

wa lk s of life can one's effort s be mad e to yield greater social service or ke ener personal satisfaction. Teacher render a service second to none in importance to our country and our civilization. Theirs is the task of developing the nation's greatest wealth-its hu man resources. ED UCAT ION TRAINS FOR VARIED OCCU PATIO N While centering upon the professional training for school services, this is but one phase of the work of the Schoo l of Education. Trained leader ship is essential in the activities of civil and religious lif e and in private enterprise. For many of such services training is provid ed in the departments comprisin&" this administrative unit . Tho se tramed in t he graphic arts become illustrators, designers, and painters . Other phases of art lead

to proficiency in the crafts, an d in interior decoration. F rom the specia lists in phy sica l educat ion and music come recr eationa l leade r s and enterta iners . Important among the functions of the Schoo l of Education is it s co11tribution to general personal deve lopment. Art, music and physical education are particularly valuabl e in promoting rich and joyous living. Professional education and psychology find constant application jn activities of every-day lif e such as family relationships and civic responsibilities. The y are coro llari es of all of the human sciences . Whil e offering opportunity for specialization and for vario us forms of professional service, the offerings of the department s in the School of Education are such as to make a vita l contribution to ui dividual advancement and to t he promoti on of general human well-being .

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

FORESTRY ALTERED It is very common that people have the wrong idea of forestry and a Forestry School. We are often asked why should Utah have a Forestry School when such a small percentage of the state is forest . This seems a reasonable question, but when the function of the modern Forestry School is understood, it must be viewed in another light. The modern concept of forestry education is unlike the European concept and is indeed unlike American forestry of 40 years ago. American forestry is an outgrowth of European forestry. The type of forestry education that developed in Europe, going back 50 or 60 years, related only to the management of timber . This idea 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 consideration . It became evident that a lot of public land in the national forests 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 practically all of the land is used for grazing 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

private ownership that are very important from the standpoint of water yield . Most of the water used in agriculture and for city and family use comes from the mountains. As is well known, most of this mountain land is wild, undeveloped land and to a considerable extent in public ownership . It is recognized that mismanagement of these mountain lands may result in very serious floods and debris flows. It has been learned that the quality and the quantity of water delivered to farms or cities may be diminished by mis-use and mis-management of mountain areas. All of the foregoing points to the importance of correct management of these lands for these various uses. Out of this need for multiple-use management has come

the Modern Forestry School. WESTERN DIVERSIFICATION For several decades western Forestry Schools have recognized the need for diversified training . They have realized that training in forest management alone is not sufficient for men who go into the employ of the Forest Service, Grazing Service, Park Service, Soil Conservation Service and Indian Service and State land managing agencies in the west. These agencies need men trained in range management, wildlife management, watershed management and recreation management as well as forest management. Beginning several years ago, several of the western schools initiated changes in their curricula. Range management instruction was one of the first additions. Later came wildlife management and recreation management . 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? Primarily it should be borne in mind that Utah, as well as several other western states,comprises a vast amount of nonagricultural land. In Utah this type of wild land makes up approximately Âˇ95 per cent of the area of the state. Federal, state, and private range land aggregate over 47 miJlion acres and agricultural, unused land is over two million acres. As stated above, the land situation is very similar in all states surrounding Utah. It is the function of the USAC Forestry School to train men to manage the foregoing type of land. It can be said, therefore, that the role of the Forestry School in a state such as Utah is of paramount importance. It appropriately should be one of the most important functions of the state's educational program .

Pa g e 9

ALUMNI Preston Geddes Peterson, 61, member and chairman of the Utah State road commission for 18 years and former Brigham Young University professor, died February 22, 1945, in a Provo hospital of pneumonia. He had been ill five days. He was a son of Augustus and Agnes Geddes Peterson and was born December 2, 1884, in Preston, Idaho. He entered USAC in 1902 and was graduated in 1907. While attending college he was an outstanding scholar and athlete. He was editor of Student Life and took an active part in campus life. His early business connections were with Col. C. E. Loose of Provo, whose daughter Erma became Mrs. Peterson in 1909. A director of the state fair board under Governor William Spry and a member of the first Utah water storage commission, Mr . Peterson was best known for his work in highway 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 road engineer was recognized throughout the nation and he was a member of the executive committee, American Association of State Highway officials, member of board of directors, American Road Builders' Association, and of the executive committee, Western Association of State Highway officials. Surviving are his widow, a son, Lt. Edwin L. Peterson; two brothers, Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of USAC, and Ray H. Peterson, Sa lt Lake City; and a sister, Mrs . Edith Woodruff, Washington, D. C. Warren K. Westcott, '23, Salt Lake mining and insurance man, died of a heart attack Friday, February 23, at the Geneva coal mine in Carbon county. A son of the la te Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Westcott and a nephew of the late Senator and Mrs . Thomas Kearns, Mr. Westcott was born in Salt Lake City in 1901. Mr. Westcott majored in agriculture at the USAC and was popularly known on the campus as "Dinty." He was a member of the local Sigma Alpha fraternity and was active in campus life. He was married to Ursula Mulvihill. She died in 192 . One daughter, Patricia of Philadelphia, survives . Mrs . Mary mi t h Pehr son, a normal graduate of the College, passed away during the latter part of January aft er an illness of more than a year. She was born June 19, 1906, in Brigham City, a daughter of Lorenzo J . and Seretha Smith. Mrs . Pehrson has been active in Primary and Relief ociety work while living in Logan and had served in several official capacities in the PTA . Surviving are her husband, F. A. (Tony) Pehrson; two sons, Ray and John Pehrson, of Logan; her parents of Brigham City; two sisters, Mrs . Pearl Arbon and Mrs. Ida Zundel of Brigham City; and a brother, Pfc . D. Glen Smith, ,vith the service in Tennessee . Pa g e 10

OBITUARIES

Dr. Alfred H . pham, the founder of Student Life, on the A.C. campus, died at his home in Oxford, Ohio, folloÂˇwing a heart attack. He was professor of English at Utah State from 1902-1905 and it was during that period that he stimulated the development of the campus publication. Many important and responsible positions have been filled by Dr. Up ham since he left USAC. He was associate professor of English at Byrn Mawr College, and professor of English at Miami University and later president of Miami Univ ersity. A former presid ent of the National Association of State Universities, he has held office in various other national educational organizations . H. Lloyd Han en, '13, died sudden ly at his home in Monticello, Utah , November 18, 1944. He was born Febru-

ary 12, 1887, in American Fork, Utah , a son of Parley P. and Melissa Boley Hansen . He married Katherine Wood December 24, 1914. Mr. Hansen was active throughout his life in educational work. He served as teacher, principal and superintendent of the schools of San Juan county. The high school buildings at Blanding and Monticello are monuments to his untiring efforts and firm belief in the values of education. His lifelong interest was in building character in young people as we ll as providing cholastic training for them. He is survived by his "'>idow and the following daughters: Mrs. DeVaughn Jones and Mrs. Wi llard Barlage, Monticello ; Mrs. Glen E. Peterson of San Francisco; and Miss Kathern Hansen of Salt Lake City; a brother and two sisters .

In Memory of Coach Jenson By Ray

After 28 years of conscientious and efficient service at an institution, a man becomes a monument to good, not only at the institution but in the community and state where he lives . Prof. Joseph R. Jenson, who had been affiliated with the Uta h State Agricultural College physical education department for more than a quarter century, had built such a place of esteem in the hearts of thousands who had associated with him. Coach Joe Jenson-as he was affectionately known by legions of former students and by his colleagu es-died in a Logan hospital January 30 following a paralytic stroke suffered the day before . His passing was sudden, and came as a shock to th e stat e. He had built a great name as an athlete, a coach and a leader in the

elso n, '35 physical education field. He was considered a national authority in methods of physica l education and recreation, and had built a rich curricu lum at the USAC . His worth to the college was summarized thus by Dr . E. G. Peterson, president: "Prof . Jenson was one of the old and faithful sta lwart s of the College, and over the last third of a century had achieved a lot. "He had the rare privilege to know and influence many of the students of the College, and to these he became a lifelong friend. Jo e was true in heart and spirit . An unassuming man, he was an aggressive friend of men and princip les h approved. He will be long remembered for the faithful and important contributions to the College and the state." Prof . Jensen, a native of Cache county, was born March 21, 1885, in Millville. He graduated from the old Brigham Young college after earning a star role in athletics, and returned there to coach in 1910. As an athletic mentor, he produced teams which ranked high in the league, and accepted a position \>\>iththe USAC phyical education department in 1917. An aggressive student in his field, he stud ied at University of Utah, University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago and Columbia University. He secured advancement to professorship and head of the USAC department 22 years ago. Coach Jenson is survived by his widow, the former Stella Merrill of Richmond; t'lvo sons, Corpora l Richard Jenson, with the U. S. army in California, and Robert Jenson, a student at the College; and a sister, Mrs. Mary J. Erickson of Logan.

NEWS OF THE ARMED FORCES 1st Lt. Emery V. Barrus, former Aggie, was awarded the air medal with oak leaf cluster recently for Âˇ'meritorious achievement whi le participating in more than 450 hours of operational flight in transport aircraft over the dangerous and difficult Assam-China air supply routes ." He also wears the distinguished flying cross, presidential unit citation, the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with bronze star, and European-African theater ribbon. Pfc. Reid H. Bergener, former Aggie, ha s been assigned to the air forces training command radio school at the Sioux Falls airfield, South Dakota, for training as a radio operator-mechanic. Reid was induct ed October 30, 1942. 1st Lt. Melvin H. Burke, '28, is resting at the army ground and service for ces redistribution statio n's Hotel Mar Monte at Santa Barbara, California, following his recent return from 15 months in Canada where he served as personnel adjutant at the Dawson Creek installation. Pvt. Max B. Chidester, former Aggie, was graduated from the department of fire control at Lowry Field, Denver , Colo., recently. Fire control deals with the operation and maintenance of power turrets, bombsights, and automatic pilots found on Uncle Sam's heavy bombers and assembly of equipment . A former instructor in radio at USAC, Lt. Col. Clayton Clark, '35, is serving now in the Philippines. Dee J. Cutler, former Aggie, recently was awarded the silver wings of a pilot at the LaJunta Army airfield , Colo., at this advanced two-engine pilot school of the AAF training com mand. He was graduated as a 2nd lieutenant after completing the final phase of flight training in the AT-24 airplane. Word has been received of the awarding of the bronze star medal to Lt. Jack C. Deamer, '41, in France . Lt. Deamer is with the ordnance departm ent, in the 35th division of Patton's Third army, somewhere in Luxembourg. 2nd Lt. Carl A. Ernstrom, former Aggie, of the U . S. marine corps, has been assigned to duty at Camp LeJ eune, North Carolina, according to word received in the office. Lt. Donald K. Fotheringham, former Aggie , previously reported missing over Hungary since Decemb er 26, has reported back for duty at his base in Italy. Lt. Fotheringham was copilot on a B-24 when he and the other members of his crew failed to return from th eir eleventh mission over enemy territory. Cora J. Fuller, '39, has arrived in India to serve the armed forces as an American Red Cross staff assistant. Until her Red Cross appointment, Miss Fuller was a recreation supervisor for the Ogden air service command, Hill Field, Utah. Marine 2nd Lt. Leland Graham, former Aggie, recently comp leted advanced officer training courses in Quantico, Va., and is awaiting assignment to combat duty.

Finall y in Port Again Date censored, but it's 1945

Dear Parley, Pleased as punch to hear from you . Glad that you got a bang out of our littl e Christmas cartoon . We did our best to have some fun aboard our North Atlantic "rust-bucket," but my heart was really out in good old Logan. Man, would I like to take in a good look at the A.C. campus once again!!!! Thanks a lot for the story. It was plenty all right . I've already started it around the ship via the scuttle-but way (nautical rumor) . And pr etty soon now I expect some seaman to come up and tell me the same darn story-right hot off the griddle. I wonder if I'll be able to recognize it after passing through so many heads and tongues. Just received the December Quarterly. Excellent issue it was. The thing I liked about it was the abundance of good information-some of it mighty sad , however. I was damned sorry to see the list of Aggie fellows killed or missing. Some of the guys I'd been wondering about-since I hav en't heard about them at all recently via correspondence . Tough breaks like that don't make this confounded mess any pleasanter-hardly. Well, the end is in sight-we all hope. Didn 't manage to get a copy of the October Quarterly yet-would appreciate it heaps, however, if you'd be kind enough to relay one on to me . It'll give a heck of a lot of enjoyment. Thanks for asking me about it. Best wishes for luck in your job; keep up the good work and all that sort of stuff, and drop me a line about the A .C. once in a while. Be great to hear from you whenever you can spare the time. Thanks a lot , Sincerely, John T. Bernhard, Lt. (jg) U .S.S. Muskegon P.S. Enclosed is money order cover ing fee for life membership in Associationring me up, please . JTB February 14, 1945 * * * * * Dear Sir: Received the Alumni Bulletin; often it has followed me half way around t1'e world and back. All bulletins and school material are greatly appreciated, because there is no place like home, and the old school is a good part of it . Relay our best regards to everyone at school for all men and women in the armed forces . Sincerely, Marden Turner, Lt. Ft. Myers, Fla.

Somewhere in India 15 December 1944

Dear Secretary, The Alumni Quarterlies and a Bulletin have been recei ved . I thoroughly read and appreciate every issue since they are my only source of information concerning the USAC and former Aggies: As yet I ha ve met no other alumni in this theater. Enclosed is a money order of two dollars ($2.00) for payment of my association dues. Very truly yours, Sgt. James E. King APO 493, c/ o Postmaster New York, New York

Mit Luftpost Nach Nord-Amerika Par Avion Lt. Kay R. Cutler

Dear Folks: As you should know by now, I am in a P .0.W. camp. I am not injured in any way . I can't tell you very much, of course, but I will tell you the whole story when next I see you all again . I have to print as this letter has to be checked by a lot of officials before it gets to you and they say it is easier to read print. My personal belongings will be sent to you. You may be able to speed it up if you let them know I am a P.O.W. The Red Cross would probably be able to tell you when they do arrive . I would appreciate it if you would get my clothes cleaned , so I will have something to wear when I get home. Love, Kay. APO 689 * * * * * 3 February 1945 Dear Sir: Please find enclosed $2.00 as balance due on my life membership to the USAC Alumni Association. At present I am the adjutant of this hospital. We are located on the Ledo Road, somewhere in the ASSAM Province, India. As a rule our lives are dull, but we are doing a job and that is what is important . Give my best regards to my friends there and let us all hope that this conflict may be over as soon as possible. Sincerely yours , Merlin R. Leishman (Continu ed on.page 15) Page 11

ALUMNI APPOINTMENTS Dr. Loui L. Ma dsen, '30, animal nutritionist 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 r eceive 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 University . 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.

Heads Research P. V. Cardon, '09, research specialist and former director of Utah State Agricu ltural College Experiment Station, has been appointed administrator of agricultural research for the U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture. Mr. Cardon succeeds E. C. Auchter, who resign ed on February 3 to become director of the pineapple research institute of Hawaii, with headquarters at Honolu lu. Secretary of Agriculture Claude A . Wickard, in making the promotion, sa id, "with P. V. Cardon, a scientist of exceptionally broad training and experience, to take over as administrator, all of this work will be in capable hands and will go forward wit hout interruption." Before becoming assistant administrator of the ARA ear ly in 1942, Mr. Cardon had had thirty years' experience in conducting and directing scientific re searc h. He was born in Logan, Utah, in 1889, graduated from the USAC and then spent ten years, beginning in 1910 as agronomist in the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Departm ent of Agriculture . In 1920 he went back to the northwest for fifteen years, first serving for a short time as profes sor of agronomy in Montana State College and then joining the staff of Utah State College, where h e event ually became director of the experiment station, a position he held for seven years. During his final year in Utah he was regional director of the land policy section of the agricultural adjustment agency. In 1935 he returned to the Bur ea u of P lan t Indu stry to head the work in forage crops and diseases and four years lat er became as s istant chief of the bureau. Page 12

Professor H. B. Hunsaker, '30, a member of the College facu lty since 1937, was appointed head of the department of physical education February 24 by the board of trustees. Professor Hunsaker, who has won national recognition in the intramural sports field, succeeds the lat e Profesor Jos eph R. Jen son . The University of Oregon awarded Professor Hunsaker a master's degree in 1932 and he has done graduate work at the Univers ity of Ca lifornia and the University of Washington in physical education. After one yea r of teaching P. E . at USAC, he coached at Paris, Idaho, and in 1935 went to BAC for one year. He was selected as director of the new Logan gymnasium in 1936 and the following year returned to the College physical education departme nt. Dr. Lorin E. Harris, animal nutrition research worker at Cornell University, has been appointed associat e professor of animal husbandry at Utah State. Dr . Harris was born at Marysva le, Utah, and graduated from USAC in 1937 with a major in animal husbandry. He attended the University of Illin ois on a scholarship and obtained his Ph.D . there in 1940. For three summers Dr. Harris was emp loyed at the Salina Poison P lant Research lab oratory. He was formerly on the faculty of the University of Hawaii and taught one year at the Universitv of Arkansas. He has been at Corne ll three years. Jo sep h Muir , '34, Garfield county agent for the past nine years, ha s accepted the position of anima l husbandman for the state of Washington. He is a native of Wasatch count y where his early training was obtained. Mr. Muir has done graduate work at the Colorado State College and at Texas A and M, where he obtained his master's degree in 1943. Mrs. Muir is the former Virginia Buys of Heber City . They will make their home in Pullman , Washington.

UNRRA Officer A. G. l{ilburn, prominent Utah agricultur e leader, sailed recently for an European assignment with the United Nations relief and rehabilitation administration and will assist wit h agricultural rehabi litation work, probably in Yugoslavia. One of the first Utahns selected for this wor k, Mr. Kilburn has spent the last two months in Washington, D. C., and at t he University of Maryland in an intensive training course preparatory to the actual field work. For the past year Mr. Kilburn has been in charge of land development program for the farm security administration. He was project sup ervisor for the Newton am and Scofie ld reservoir projects. A gradu at e of Utah State in 1930, he was a Smith-Hughes teacher at Morgan high schoo l. In 1930 he became principa l of the Woodruff schoo l in Logan and did graduate work at the USAC. He later joined the extension service staff and was county agent in Tooele county for five years and for two years in Sanpete county . In 1937 he join ed the Agricultura l Adjustment Administration staff and became state exec utive assistant. His wife, the former Maude Cook, r es ides in Logan; a daughter , Fern, is a sophomore at Utah State; a son, Dale, is at the Great Lak es Naval Training Station; Joan is in the ninth grade at Logan junior high; and Kathryn is at the Woodruff school. Franklin G. Fi ste r, '38, director of emp loyees services for the Geneva Steel Company, was named as the out standing young man of Provo City for 1944 and winner of the Provo junior chamber of commer ce distinguished service award .

AND

A. E . Bowman, '11, director of the Wyoming Agricultural Extension Service, was awarded the Distinguished Service Ruby on behalf of the Grand Council of Epsilon Sigma Phi, December 14, 1944. This is the highest honor which can be conferred upon any extension worker by his fellow workers . Mr. Bowman was assistant agrono mist at USAC during the years of 1911 and 1912. He transferred to the University of Wyoming in January, 1913, and became assistant state leader in agricultural extension work . In July of 1914 the University made him state leader and in September of the same year he was promoted to director of the Wyoming Agricultural Extension Service . His biographer records A. E. Bowman as a cowpuncher in Nevada, a herder of sheep in Utah and a woolen goods salesman in the Pacific northwest. All of these as part of the effort to obtain funds to complete his B.S. degree at Utah State . In making the award, Mr. John J. McElroy said, "To you, Albert Elijah Bowman, leader of civic and church affairs, director of far-reaching projects in the lives of rural people, founder of a state extension service, wise leader and inspiration of men and women, and friend and counselor of the extension workers throughout the nation, it is my privilege, as the representative of your own chapter of Epsilon Sigma Phi, acting in behalf of the Grand Council, to return to you your Epsilon Sigma Phi key. It is duly set with three diamonds, representing thirty years of service, and with a ruby, the symbol and token of its respect and of the confidence of your fellow workers, and the viable sign of recognition of the quality and importance of your work in the field of agriculture." Mrs . Bowman was formerly Mary E. Brown. They have two daughters, Ramona and Helen Marr.

PROMOTIONS At its monthly meeting February 24, 1945, the board of trustees made the following appoints: Della Kendall, '40, to emergency war food preservation assistant for Washington and Kane counti es; Catherine Taylor, teacher at the Whittier training school; Arthur Lewis, instructor in psychology; Howard Jessop, supervisor of students and field work, graduate school of social work; Ruth Richards, instructor in accounting and business administration; and Mrs. Lutie 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 University. 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 food assistant, were accepted as of December 31, 1945. Professor N. W. Christiansen, head of instrumental music at Utah State Agricultural College, will leave at the close of the winter quarter to teach at Columbia University during the summer session. Professor Christiansen was a student at Teachers' College during the summers of 1939 and 1940 and spent a sabbatical leave there in 1940-41. He has his master's degree from Columbia and has completed residential requirements for the Ph .D. Mrs. Christiansen will accompany Professor Christiansen to New York City . Professor Carl Frischknecht has accepted the position of senior marketing specialist for the United States Department of Agriculture. He will be stationed at Washington, D. C. during his year's leave of absence from the campus. A graduate of the College in 1924, Professor Frischknecht received his master's degree from Utah State in 1925. Since that time he has done graduate work at the University of Maryland. His time during this year will be divided between his work with the USDA and the Maryland University, where he expects to comp let e requirements for the Ph.D . His son, Reed, accompanied Professor Frischknecht east while Mrs. Frischknecht and other members of the family will remain in Logan. Dr. John C. Carlisle, member of the School of Education staff and assistant to President E. G. Peterson, was appointed superintendent of Logan City Schools effective February 1. Dr. Carlisle succeeds Dr. E. Allen Bateman, who was elected state superintendent of public instruction.

From Student Life editor to a full professorship in the Cornell University Extension Service, head of a department, editor and chief of publication, in the short span of five years, is the outstanding story of Aggie Wil liam B. Ward, '40. Bill at the present time is Chief, Information Section of the Office of Distribution, War Food Administration, in Washington, D. C. He will assume his Cornell duties on April 1. Present plans Âˇ at the school call for the establishment of a new department which Bill will head. This will include work in radio, visual aid, public speaking, in addition to his regular responsibilities of directing the work in agricultural journalism and press, and editing the Extension publications. W. I. Myers, Dean of the College of Agriculture at Cornell, states, "We look upon the work of Mr. Ward's department as one of the most important branches of these Colleges. We want to put and keep it on a par with other departments headed by agricultural scientists of national reputation." Graduating in 1940 from the USAC after a prominent and successful career as student leader, Bill attended the University of Wisconsin where he served as assistant to the Extension Editor and graduate instructor of agricultural journalism . In 1941 he was awarded his master's degree at the school. He was appointed Information Specialist in Dairy Marketing with the U. S. Department of Agriculture in June of that year and the following year was advanced to his present post. Mrs. Ward is the former Thora Bracken, ex-Aggie and daughter of Professor Aaron Bracken, '14. Thora and Bill have two children . (Continu ed on page 14) Page 13

A ppointments (Continu ed from page 13)

Dr. Ethe lyn 0. Greaves, '20, state director of farm security administration, was appointed head of the home economics department at the University of Utah in November . She will assume her new position March 1 and succeeds the late Dr. Rose H. Widtsoe .

E lm er J. Hartvigsen, '31, was recently appointed superintendent of Davis County schools and took office February 16, 1945. A native of Hyrum, Utah, he was graduated from the Downey, Idaho high school and atended the Idaho Technical Institute. Mr. Hartvigsen made an outstanding record at the USAC where he majored in the School of Education. His M.S. was awarded from the University of Utah . The title of his thesis is "The Study of School Finance for the State of Utah." From elementary principal at Downey, Idaho, to high school principa l, to superintendent of Downey schools, and from there to his present position has been the experience of Mr. Hartvigsen. Cour tle igh W. E lias on, '35, was made assistant to George Romney, managing director of the Automotive Council for War Production on February 12. Mr. Eliason has been regional industrial adviser, United States Maritime Commission, Oakland, California, for the past two and one-half years. I. Dona ld J er ma n, '21, has been named construction engineer for the $30,000,000 Palisades project near Idaho Falls, Idaho, it was announced January 4 by Glen D. Thompson, chief personnel officer, U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colorado . A native of Utah, Mr . Jerman received his master's degree in engineering from the College in 1924. Since that time he has worked on several irrigation and water storage projects in Utah, Idaho and Washington.

Rac hel And erso n, '41, has been appointed to the University of Vermont faculty as an instructor in the field of nutrition. She was awarded a research fellowship in nutrition at Iowa State University after graduation from the USAC. Miss Anderson was an assistant on the staff of Columbia University for one year. Cha rl es L. Har din g, '28, of New York City, a member of the legal staff of Sacony Vacuum Oil Company, has been reappointed district director of petroleum administration for war operations on the east coast ( district 1), comprising seventeen Atlantic coast states. Sher man P . Lloy d, '35, secretarymanager of the Utah Retail Grocers Association, was elected president of the National Retail Grocers Secretaries Association at a recent annual meeting of the organization in Chicago. He is now head of a group comPage 14

posed of eighty-five secretaries of local and state grocers associations. Mr . Lloyd was active in campus life while at school and is at present a mernber of the alumni council. Dr. J ose ph A. Geddes, H'37, director of the division of social work at Utah State, has been elected a member of the executive committee of the National Association of Schools of Social Administration . Utah State Agricultural College is a member of the NASSA which includes 29 land grant colleges and state universities.

Alumni Chapters Two Alumni Fie ld Chapters have been organized at Beaver and Nephi. Melba T. Yardley, a graduate of 1930, was named president of the Beaver group; Hyrum Steffens, county agent, was elected vice president and Naomi L. Baker, secretary. The ephi association chose Helen B. Jones as president, Lewis Beagley, vice president and Florence Crane, ecretary . A full corps of committees has been selected by each organization and activities are planned to promote closer relationship between the chapters and the College. Temporary organization of field chapters of the Alumni Association have been formed at Cedar City and St. George . Donald K. Nelson is temporary chairman of the Cedar City group and will be assisted by Lamont E. Tue ller. At St . George, Ray D. Garner is acting chairman . His assistant is Pauline F. Christensen, a graduate of 1939. Meetings il1 both localities to form a permanent organization will be held in the near future.

Basketball The Aggie basketball team, after a slow start, finally hit its stride in a double-header held in the Field House, February 23 and 24. The first victim to fall before the Aggie onslaught was t he Wyoming Cowboys, who trailed 36-44 when the fina l buzzer sounded . Victory was sweet for the hungry Ags and on Saturday night they subdued Denver University 80-53, to tie the conference record for high scoring. As this is written, t he team is on its way to Denver and Laramie, where the final games against the Pioneers and Cowboys, respective ly, wi ll be p layed. The season will close wit h the Farmers entertaining BYU at the Field House . Aggie supporters are enthusiastic about the prospects for three victories. The Utah State Agricultural College Experiment Station received a $20,000 g ift from Swift and Company during the month of January. The money is to be used for animal nutrition research work.

Baugh Scholarship A Scholarship Trust fund of $10,000 has been presented to the USAC by

Mr. and Mrs. Wilford F. Baugh in memory of their son, Lt . Clyde Parker Baugh, who was killed in a plane crash at San Diego, California, August 30, 1942. Lt . Baugh was a student at the College when he enlisted in the army air forces. In a letter to President E. G. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Baugh stated, "After due consideration and with thought of appropriately assisting in the democratic spirit which characterized our son's association with hfa fellow students at the College, we desire that the income of this fund be used to help certain deserving students each year who without such help, probably would not be afforded this opportunity to pursue or continue their College studies ."

Aggie Wounded (Continu ed from pag e 7)

Cpl. R alph Ma ughan, former Aggie, was wounded December 26, in Luxen1bourg, and is in a French hospital. Ra lph was a prominent athlete at USAC. Lt. We bster C. Maug han, '43, has been wounded in action. Web is a member of the lOlst airborne division, and has been fighting at Bastogne . He is now receiving treatment at a hospital in France. Lt. LaMar R. Monroe, '43, was wounded in action in Belgium, December 26. He received his wings and commission at Camp Darrs, N. C., in December, 1943, and was assigned overseas in October, 1944. Pfc . Ree d L. ielson, former Aggie, was wounded in action in France in in October, 1944. Pfc . Nielson, a member of an infantry unit, has been in the service two years. He left for overseas duty in September, 1944. Pfc . Calvin C. Powe ll, former Aggie, was wounded in action in Belgium, December 18. Pfc . Powell now is recuperating in an English hospital. Word has been received by the family of Pfc. Gor n Schvaneve ld t from the war department stating he was injured in action on the Belgian front January 27th. His wounds are not considered serious. 2nd Lt. Dav id W . pencer, former Aggie, navigator on B-17 Flying Fortresses based in Eng land, has been awarded the Purple Heart. He was wounded in the back of the neck by a piece of flak during a bomb run over the target area in Germany. Pvt. P hilli p Craig ylvester, former Aggie, has been wounded in France, November 25. A note from Craig to his parents stated that he was in a hospital in England and was getting a long all right . He said he had suffered wounds in his right hand and right leg but knew that he would be o.k. Bill Tw itc hell, the fancy stepping halfback at USAC in 1940 and 1942, received a shrapnel wound in his left thigh in France on November 19, and is recuperating in an English hospital. Bill is a lieutenant and has been in a lot of action since the invasion of France.

Major Dale W. Olsen, '41 APO 956, c/ o Postmaster San Francisco, California and Elaine N . Olsen, '42 250 East 1st North Logan, Utah

C. Joyce Adney, '42 Bloomfield Hills Michigan Art Club Cranbrook, Michigan

LifeMembersh~p Honor Roll

Lt. (j.g.) Horace B. Alder, '35 U. S. Naval Hospital Balboa Park San Diego, California Rachel Anderson, '41 Home Economics Departm ent University of Vermont Burlington, Vermont J. G. Bastow, '2 1 17 Dulurch Road Oak land 11, California Lt. (j.g.) John T. Bernhard, '41 U.S.S. Muskegon (Pf-24) c/ o Fleet Post Office New York, N. Y. Captain LaPreal Blaisdell , '35 1853 Service Unit Camp Bowie, Texas John E . Bowen, '14 Burley, Idaho Captain John M. Bowen, '37 APO 25, c/ o Postmaster San Francisco, California and Dorothy Montrose Bowen, '39 266 East 2nd South Logan, Utah Martha F. Brotherson, '40 Mt. Pleasant, Utah Maxine Burgoyne, '44 504 West 4lst Drive Los Ange les 37, California J. Russell Cottle, '42 158 South 6th East Salt Lake City, Utah Major Donald B. Cruikshank, '30 18th ITR Camp Howze, Texas Ina Doty , '34 Campus Lt. (j.g.) J. Stanley Dunn , '39 221 North East Street Tooele, Utah Wynn C. Earl, '44 4559 Scott A venue Washington University St . Louis, Missouri Arnold Frew, '16 King City, California Frederick Froerer, '11 652 - 26th Street Ogden, Utah Captain Floyd H. Gibson, '38 APO 782, c/ o Postmaster New York, N. Y.

(Alumni who have taken out life memberships in the Association since the publication of the December Quarterly . Tho se in bold-face type have completed payment.) Howard W. Gospill, '25F Milford, Utah J. E. Greaves, '04 and Ethelyn 0. Greaves, '20 445 North 3rd East Logan, Utah LeRoy W. Hillam, '16F 257 Kensington A venue Salt Lake City, Utah Lt. M. R. Leishman, '39 APO 689, c/ o Postmaster New York, N . Y. C. W. Lindsay, '11 and Marie T. Lindsay , c'14 Route 1, Box 236A Lathrop, California Helen Lundstrom, '42 125 East 2nd North Logan, Utah Lillian W. Lunt, ' 17 Cedar City, Utah Celinda Ann D. Lust y, '40 1657 Cahoon Street Ogden, Utah Maude V . Matthews, c'44 Y 1/ c USNR ONOP 703 Market Street San Francisco, California Elmo Miller, '39 White Horse, South Dakota Yale A . Mitchell, '40 1116 Fort Street Boise, Idaho Lt. Byron E . Nelson, c'37 APO 79, c/ o Postmaster New York, N . Y . Captain Glen T. Nelson, '42 APO 316-A, c/ o Postmaster New York, N. Y. Captain W. Durrell Nielsen, '38 Army Education Br. Inf. & Educ. Div., ASF Rm 2D556, The Pentagon Washington 25, D. C. and LaVone B. Nielsen, '40 Br igham City, Utah

Iretta Peters, '38 RFD No. 2 Brigham City, Utah

News of Armed Forces

Nie lsen, former Aggie, has returned to the states for reassignment. Lt. Seth D. Redford, '39 , was awarded the bronze star medal citation by Infantry, Service Company, 413th Infantry, United States army, for heroic achievement in connection with mili tary operations in Germany on 29 and 30 November, 1944. Robert Whittier, Jr., who has been attending school at the USAC, has been called to duty in the air forces and is now stationed in Mississippi.

Tech. Sergeant Oliver Clair Wilkinson, former Aggie, has reported for duty at the Carlsbad army airfield, Carlsbad, New Mexico . Before coming to the Carlsbad base, he has been stationed in Italy . Clyde "Tud" Tarbet, '42, has joined the staff of the China National-Pan American Airways . He is now on his way to India to assume his duties as transport pilot. Previous to his leaving for India, "Tud" was an army air force instructor at Visalia, California.

(Continued from. page 11)

Headquarters at Oklahoma City Air Technical service command has announced that Pfc. Reed M. Larsen, former Aggie, is one of the noncommissioned officers at the base who has been approved for officers' candidate school at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Following 18 months in the Italian theater of war as pilot of a Thunderbolt fighter-bomber, Lt. Col. Melvin J.

Nolan P. Olsen, '29 Campus

Ralph M. Porter, c'38 and Dorothy A . Porter, '38 6678 North Olympia Avenue Chicago, Illinois Lt. A. P. Pratt, '34 Asst . Mil. Training Officer, CBRD Camp Parks, California Royal S. Shields, '40 U. S. Navy Section Base Eureka, California Captain Morris B. Sjoberg, '36 APO 557, c/ o Postmaster New York, N. Y. G. Elwood Spencer, '33 EI Centro, California Set h L. Stewart, '41 Kaysville , Utah Golden L . Stoker, '32 1420 Market Street Salem, Oregon Russell D. Stoker, '43 Clearfield, Utah C. 0. Stott, '16 Director Bureau of Information Hill Cumorah Palmyra, New York Everett Thorpe, '43 Campus Ver! C. Waite, '43 c/ o FPO San Francisco, California Wesley L. Williams, '33 U. S. Naval Hospital Staff San Diego 34, California Orval E. Winkler, '32 Evanston, Wyoming Lt. John M. Wilson,'41 APO 926, c/ o Postmaster San Francisco , Ca lifornia

Page 15

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Attendtlte 1945 SUMMERSESSION at the

Utah Stat~AgriculturalColl~s~ July 11 . . . . . . July 20

July 23 . . . . August 24

Visiting1ac11!t11 EDUCATION

GU IDANCE

Romas Gans , T eachers College of Columbia U niversity

M U SIC

Georg e A . Pierson , U niversity of

U tah COACH IN G Jeff Cra vath , U niversity of South,

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Glenn G ildersleeve , Delaware State

em California

Department of Education

Everett Dean , Stanfo rd University

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LITERAT U RE

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Lionel Trilling , Columbia Uni vers,

ity

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Th e above are just a few of th e people from oth er universities who will supplement th e regular faculty in summer teaching.

SPECIAL FIELDS Element ary W orkshop R eading Ph ysical Education

Mu sic in Elementary and Secondary Division Coaching School

LECTURE PROGRAMS June 11 . . . . . . . July 20

July 23

. August 24

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Ample housing accommodations . Make reservation s earl y 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.

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UTAH

STATE

AGRICULTURAL

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COLLEGE

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