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Show Seniors Conduct Annual Assembly The class of '44 has seen more change than any class in the history his-tory of Utah State Agricultural college, Calder M. Pickett, Preston, Pres-ton, Idaho declared Wednesday as he reviewed the history of the 1944 graduating class- in the annual an-nual senior address presented in the weekly ' student body assembly. as-sembly. "Every member of the class has been touched by the war," he said, "every male member has either been in service or has been through the induction process, while the girls have said goodbye to brothers and sweethearts and have pitched in to all types of war supporting activities. "Most of the class of '44 is . . . not in college, but on some bat-tlefront bat-tlefront or at some training camp, and their doing a grand job. Our members are scattered all over the world and they have a long hard pull before they will see the green Aggie campus again," he concluded. The announcement of students elected to Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary hon-orary senior society, was made by Anne Ryan, Logan. The junior students, who have distinguished themselves in activities during their collegiate career, are: Mary White, Tremonton; Ruth Marie Richardson, Brigham City; Carol Sargent, Cedar City; Bonna Jones. Overton, Nevada; Alta Jol-ley, Jol-ley, Boulder City, Nevada; Patsy Barber, Lewiston; Earl (Hap) Holmstead, American Fork; Dorothy Dor-othy Myers, Logan; Anne Kennedy Ken-nedy and Hazel Stoddard, Richmond. Rich-mond. ' Burns Crookston, North Logan was named president and Martha Peterson, Logan vice president. Two alternates are Elva Oldroyd, Venice and Dorothy D. Miller, Logan. As a class gift, the seniors used funds accumulated to balance all '.class debts incurred during the four years, and proposed an amendment to the school constitution consti-tution which will provide for a $400 budget fund to be used only by each succeeding senior class to purchase a gift for the institu-I |