I THE ALUMNUS + t THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON I ~ ..-...... -.-.....-...... ~

f"1 • I I I • I •••_ ...... 0'\...... -...... --.; i Volume XIX March, ] 929, P ullman, Washin gton Numbers ;~ ~ ; Published Monthly by the Alumni of the State College of Washington ; ; ...... -...... + OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Executive Committee A. R. Galbraith, '13, Centralia...... President ..V. J. Robinson, '07, Pullman ...... First Vice President Esther Bull Flagg, '14, Chehalis ...... Second Vice President H. M. Chambers, '13, Pullman...... Secretary C. L. Hix, '09, Pullman ...... Treasurer

Board of Directors Members-at-Large :B'rank Jenne, '1{ ...... Mount Vernon Stanton J. Hall, '14 ...... Everett Caherine Mathe"ws Friel, '23 ...... " ...... ".. Pullman Earl McCroskey, '19 ...... Olympia Benton Bangs, '17 ...... ,Venatchee

Athletic Council C. A. Zimmerman, '24 ...... Spokane R. C. McCroskey, '06 ...... Garfield E. V. Foster, '23 ...... Pullman

Official Publication The Alumnus ...... Pullman • (Subscription price, including dues, $3.00 per year.)

Entered as second-class matter, June 13, 1919, at 'the post office at Pullman Washington, under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE ALUMNUS A Digest of the News for the Alumni VOLUME XIX PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, MARCH, 1929 NUMBER 3

The 1929 Legislative Session

As the Alumnus goes to press, the that such a board would be suscepti­ control of the affairs of the state?" 1929 Legislative Session is drawing to ble to the whims of politicians and I t is to the splendid credit of the a close. Unless some unforeseen leg­ lead eventually to disaster. The expe­ men of the 1929 legislature and a fine islation is enacted the College will rience of four or five other states tribute to their judgment that the ma­ emerge from the session just about where the single board has been in jority voted "no" on these measures. in the same condition as it was when existence would justify the above as­ the legislature convened. True, some sertion. This bill was defeated in the DR. A. C. TRUE COMMENTS ON of the functions of the institution may senate by a vote of 27 to 14. "HISTORICAL SKETCH OF not be carried on for the next bien­ The third measure was a companion STATE COLLEGE OF nium due to the fact that money may to the second bill and it proposed that WASHINGTON" not be appropriated to finance them. all funds coming to the institutions of Editor's Note: The letter below is of This point has not, however, been def­ higher learning from any source what­ unusual interest because it is written initely determ:ned at this time. ever, trust or otherwise, were to be by the man who was Director of Ex­ periment Stations, U. S. Department Three measures of legislation were turned in to the general fund and be of Agriculture, from 1893 to 1915. introduced in the legislature which, if expended on ly by specific appropria­ Washington, D. c., enacted into law, would have affected tion by the legislature. This bi11 was March 11, 1929. the future operations of all institutions indefinitely postponed by the Senate President E. O. Holland, of higher learning of the state in a during the last few days of the ses­ State College of Washington, very vital way. sIOn. Pullman, Wash. The first measure of importance to These three bills were executive re­ Dear President Holland: meet defeat in the House of Repre­ quest measures, but the friends of I have received your letter of Feb­ sentatives was a bill to repeal the higher education believed that the ruary 26, and a copy of the historical millages of all the institutions of high­ chief executive would find that these sketch of the State Co\1ege of Wash­ er learning and put their financial sup­ proposed bills would not accomplish ington, by Doctor Bryan. port back on the old biennial system what he hoped. Theoretically these I am very glad to have this book of appropriat:ons. To the surprise and three measures may be sound, but and have already read much of it with gratification of all the friends of the from the standpoint of experience in great interest. I remember especially institutions, th:s bill was defeated by the few states that have tried this sys­ the period when Doctor Bryan was a comfortable margin in the House, tem, the results have not been satis­ president of the college, and know the vote being 53 to 43. The alumni factory, for the institutions of higher something of the great difficulties he of the institutions of higher learning learning have not been maintained at .encountered in putting this institution and many of the leading citizens of a lower cost, the efficiency of the in­ on a stable basis which has made pos­ the state urged the members of the stitutions has been impaired, and po­ sible its great growth in recent times. State Legislature to keep the mi11age litical considerations have been given I think that the college is to be con­ law on the statute books so that these undue weight. gratulated on having Doctor Bryan institutions might carryon their busi­ The membership in both houses write this interesting account of its ness in an orderly way and keep out should be congratulated upon the fine history. of political scrambles. spirit shown in the deliberations on In my general History of Agricul­ The second measure of importance these three measures. The paramount tural Education in the United States, to come up for consideration was a question that seemed to govern most now in press, it was impracticable for bill abolishing the separate Board of of the members of the House and me to give accounts of the several in­ Regents for the University, the State Senate was, "Since the welfare of our stitutions in the States, but it is well College and the Normal Schools, and state is so closely bound up with the that the colleges are now giving more fixed the dnties formerly exercised by welfare of our institutions of higher attention to their history and are pub­ these boards in one central lay board learning, would it be to the best in­ lishing acounts of it. I regret that I of nine members. The object of this terest of either the institutions or the did not have the history of the Wash­ bill was to centralize control of the state to increase centralized control ington College when I was preparing institutions 011 the theory that greater and subject the great work of these my book. Very truly yours, efficiency would result. Many of the institutions to the whims of whatever A. C. TRUE, leading citizens of the state believed political clique or faction may be in Specialist in States Relations Work. 2 THE ALUMNUS

I " i I . NEWS ·O.F 'THE 'ALUMNI '

Who, When, Where on call in private homes and also for 1927 has just been put in charge of campus organizations. For such func­ the Florida office of the U. S. De­ MRS. O. A. FRIED tions I .planned the menu, purchased partment of Agriculture's market (nee Lillian Otto, '2i) tne "suppli·e·s.... did , the cooking and pro­ news service, fruit and vegetable di­ This is the second of a series of sketches vided the service by employing class­ VISIon, He will report shipments of on State college alumni. The progress of mates on an "hourly basis. My senior string beans and tomatoes from his Mrs. Lillian Otto Fried, former \Valla \Valla ~ irl, is herein described. year was easier. I occupied the posi­ area, noting destinations, prices, the Few State college girls have gone tion of house manager for the ';Vastaco wcather conditions, and other details through the unusual experiences that club, social organization which later of interest to shippers. Keller enter­ came to Mrs. Lillian Gtto Fried in became Chi Omega, national sorority. ed the market news service last acquiring a college education, and few In this capacity I had room and board spring. have climbed higher in their profes­ prov:ded and with a position as stu­ Ralph Stauber, graduate of 1926 in sions than has Mrs. Fried in the eight dent assistant to the director of din­ farm management, has been appointed years since she graduated. ing halls, I was assured funds to finish to the staff of the school of commerce Receiving a degree in home econom­ my college course." of the University of Minnesota, as an ics from the State college in 1921 as In the time Mrs. Fried has been ilt instructor in marketing. Stauber took a major in institutional management, the University of Wisconsin in her research work here in marketing after Mrs. Fried, former Walla Walla girl, present capacity, her department l,as graduation. is now assistant director of dormito­ expanded from the operation of two ries and commons at the University dormitories for women, a university ARCHITECT GRADS REPORT of Wisconsin, one of the larger higher cafeter;a and the university laundry, institutions of the country. Before to include two dormitories accommo­ The department of architectural en­ taking that position, she served as dating 500 men, a men's dining hall gineering has heard from two more dietitian for the Kesslar-Hatfield hos­ and the food service in ,;Visconsin's of its successful architects, according pital, Huntington, W. Va., as dietitian new memorial union building, which to Stanley A. Smith, professor and in the department of public welfare, includes a cafeteria, main doning roOr!', head of the department. The men New York city, and as house director tea room, soda fountain and five pri.. are John C. Petterson and Albert Funk. of Roble hall, Stanford university. vat<~ dining rooms for party servic('. During her first vacation after en­ Petterson, who was one of the first rolling at 'Washington State, Mrs.Fried A. H. SUMBARDO, '23 graduates from the architecture branch cooked and kept house on her brother's A. H. Sumbardo, a poultry graduate of engineering at this college, visited ranch near ,;Valia 'Walla to get the of the class of 1923, has accepted the Mr. Smith's office a few days ago. He much-needed funds to return to col­ position as manager of a new mam­ is now employed by the J. c. Penney lege. The next summer, deeming that mouth commercial poultry plant near company at Portland, Oregon, and is one season as "farmerette" was suffi­ Bellingham, Wash., operated by the in charge of all the company's con~ cient, she opened an ice cream parlor Fox River Butter company, says Prof. struction work in this division. on the Yellowstone Trail highway near John S. Carver, head of the poultry A more recent graduate is Albert Lowden, Wash. department. Funk. of the class of '26. Funk ha~ "The store was made possible by This is the largest commercial poul­ been appointed on the staff of the the generous assistance of others," she try farm in the state of 'Washington, arch:tecture-supervisor of the United relates. "One kind friend donated the says Professor Carver. He says further States treasury department. Prior to use of the building and refrigerator, that several requests for men trained his appointment, Funk was employed another furnished the screen doors and in poultry husbandy have been received by \;Vhitehouse & Price, Spokane arch­ tables. Glassware, silverware and by the department, but they are unable itects. dishes were also proffered gratuitous­ to fill because of lack of graduates. Re­ ly by people who interested themselves quests have come for assistant county SENIORS SEEKING POSITIONS in my new enterprise. My chairs be­ agents, incubator specialists, hatchery Representatives of the American longed to the town hall. My first operators, and fed specialists. Telephone and Telegraph system, af­ stock was bought on credit from mer­ ter interviews on March 18; 19 and 20, chants in ';Valla Walla. My ice cream TWO GRADS APPOINTED have made offers to the following en­ came daily from there and my sherbet Two recent \'V. S. C. graduates have gineers: and ices were my own products. This been appointed to important positions Electrical engineers-Raymond Dell­ venture proved very successful in a in agricultural marketing work, ae­ nos, Gordon Bradbury, Charles Swan­ financial way and gaye me needed as­ cOl'ding to letters received by Dr. E. nack, Wilbur Webb, Karl Singer, Ken­ sistance and more self-assurance. F. ])uml11eier, professor of economics, ncth King and Laurence Koehler; "In my junior year I did catering Raymond 1;. Keller of the class of Mechanical-John Cox; Chemical­ THE ALUMNUS 3

Kenneth Compton and C. Victor An­ Virginia. His address is 12 S. Market SPORTS BOOK NAMES 36 derson. street. FqRMER W. S. C. ATHLETES These men, if they accept the posi­ Nellie J arron Courtney, , 16, Corval­ T hirty-six men prominent in Wash­ tions offered, will go to the research li s, Ore., has two fin e boys, and her in g ton State's athletic conquests of the laboratories of American Telephone husband, Doan, has his master's degree last 25 years are named in the "Who's and Telegraph system at New York frolll th e U. of \ lI,T. . \iVho in American Sport," which came City, the g reatest research laboratory Orilla M : nero '06, head of the art off the press recently. The big book in the world. Other men are being con­ department at Normal College, Oswe­ lists some 4000 of the nation's most sidered for positions with the manu­ go, N. Y., likes her work very much outstanding performers and reaches factur:ng branch at Chicago. and is very happy in it. back nearly half a century into U. S. Besides this large number of engin­ Oliver Leiser, '12, and his wife, nee sport history for its selections. eers, the American Telephone and F rance s Mann, '12, moved from Kettle Such familiar names as "Ace" Clark, Telegraph system will take a number F all s to Bellingham, have built a nice Eldon Jenne, Benton Bangs, Dick of business administration students. home, and he teaches in the junior Hanley, V ern Hickey and "Curley" The following have submitted applica­ hi gh school there. They like it very Skadan in Vi. S. C. football, basket­ tions, and will be considered for the much in the beautiful city of Belling­ ball, track and iYaseball history are list­ positions: ham. The home address is 2912 North ed in the "\-\1ho's "Vho." Several of Albert E. Clark, Cecil E. Carlisle, 'vV cst avenue. the former Cougar athletes are credit­ Walter E. Dan:els, Russel T. Ander­ Lester, '26, and Ora May Moody, ed with having won berths on various son, Louis Vollendorff, Alton Daven­ '23, are both teaching in Canyon City, all-star teams ranging from all­ Northwest to All-American. ny, George M. Cowan, Marion Win­ Oregon. iecki, DeRoy Hall, and Louis Nom­ "Meg" Dressel, State's most out­ mensen. VIRGINIA STRONG standing football player in 1929, is Erwin McDowell and Laurence COLORATURA SOPRANO listed among the elite of tl]e nation's Gould, enrolled in a general course, I t may have bee n her childhood grid performers. Others now here who rate a space in the new volume have submitted applications through trallllllg that developed Virginia arc Ed Leslie, former star distance the department of business administra­ Strong's voice, but station officials of man ; Earl V. Foster, graduate man­ tion. the ABC network are inclined to be­ ager and a member of the champion­ All students having interviews or Eeve that this popular coloratura so­ ship baseball club of a few years ago; submitting applications have been re­ prano came by it through heredity. commended because of high scholas­ Frank T. (Cack) Barnard, registrar M iss Strong is the daughter of Mr. tic standing. of the college and an outstanding foot­ and Mrs. 'N. B. Strong, both former ball, baseball and track man 20 years music instructors at the "Vashington ago ; J . Fred (Doc) Bohler, director MRS. M. J. CHAPMAN SENDS State Coll ege. P rofessor Strong was of athletics, and Wilbur (Doc) Bohm, INTERESTING PERSONAL director of the college g lee club for trainer of all of State's athletic teams. NOTES several years prior to 1910. Virginia The complete list of Cougar ath­ Mrs. V ermilye Robinson-known on as a little girl sang in the club. letes in the "Who's Who" includes the campus in 1908 as Bess-after Mrs. Strong was also for many Benton Bangs, candidate for all-Amer­ eight years, in which she has worked years an instructor in voice at the ican in 1916; Eldon Jenne, holder of at the Judson Center, fr ~m a tiny State College. More recently she has W. S. C. pole vault record and member chaotic organization, to a large and bee n on the faculty of Cornish School of the 1920 Olympic team; Asa (Ace) smoothly running one, has decided to of Music, Seattle, \ lI,T ash. Clark, center on the grid team that give it up, and take some post-gradu­ whipped Brown in 1915; Marvin (Fat) ate work at Columbia, for which she PLACE SUPERINTENDENTS Hales, former football player; Dick has a fellowship from the Laura Spell­ Two superintendencies in the state Hanley, ex-W. S. C. star and present man Rockefeller Memorial. have been fill ed recently by the place­ coach at Northwestern university; Having done all she felt she could, n~ e nt bureau. Superintendent C. H. Clarence Cooil, one time track star. she wishes to add to her equipment. L illie, '28, of P asco was placed at Harold (Ox) Hansen, football and Her work is along child development. Kelso and Superintendent C. L. track ; Joe Harter, football; Chet King, Nathaley Balakshin, now Dobrovols­ Booth, '28, of N ewport goes to Pasco. football, basketball and track; Vern ky, for she was married this Decem­ The placement bureau expects to Hickey, football; Ronald Fishback, ber, who graduated in '26, is working start its busies t season by the middle football; Earl Foster, baseball; Frank in the Seattle Public Library and en­ of March, according to Mr. N. ]. Ai­ Barnard, football, baseball and track; joying the work immensely. ken, head of the bureau. Before this Guy Barnes, track; Roy Ber.dix, foot­ K. H. Chang, '28, 735 Y. M. C. A., time most school boards have not ball; Harold Berven, football; Harold Detroit, Mich., who is doing well with been reorganized and they . cannot Cook, football and baseball; Frank the Packard Motor Co., hopes for pro­ therefore report their teaching va­ (Curley) Skadan, football and base­ motion soon. He is getting some good cancies. Superintendencies, however, ball. practical experience. always develop a little earlier in the Howard (Duke) Slater, football; Igor N ovikoff, '27, has been pro­ season than teaching vacancie,. ac­ Harry Elcock, track; Edwin Copeland, moted and transferred to Petersburg, cording to Mr. Aiken. basketball; Frank Rowlee, track; Ar­ , THE ALUMNUS cher Ruley, baseball; Leo Shannon, September, this year, when Mary Doo­ for his many efforts in behalf of the football; Johnnie Parkhill, foot~all and little, his daughter, came to school, State college. baseball; Virgil Patton, baseball; Clem one of the important details of her Phillips, track; Floyd Rader, basket­ registration was "trying out" for The F. J. McCANNA, '29 ball; Floyd Ratchford, track; Laurance Evergreen. She was successful, and F. J. McCanna, sen:or electric en­ Sampson, basketball; Floid Woodruff, has worked ;n the exchange depart­ gineering student, has received his ap­ track; Ellsworth Thorpe, baseball; ment for more than a semester. pointment with the Westinghouse Meg Dressel, football; J. Fred Bohler, But somebody got excited down in Electric Manufacturing company at athletic director, and Wilbur Bohm, The Evergreen office the other day East Pittsburgh. He will take up his trainer and coach. and wanted to know, "If Mary is han­ duties with the company about Oc­ dling two jobs and working on so­ tober 1. AG GRADUATES WANTED ciety and exchange both ?-or what?" FOR WORK IN TROPICS It turned out to be "or what," or per­ R. J. VOGLER, EX-'18 Graduates in agriculture are being haps we should say, "or Marion." R. J. Vogler, yVashington Water sought by the United Fruit company Marion Doolittle is Mary's twin sis­ Power company agent at Omak, for work in the troprcs. In a letter ter, who entered school this semester \Vash., was the winner of the $100 from Mr. F. O. Whitlock of the em­ and also included Evergreen as a part cash prize offered by the Washington ployment department of the United or her regular schedule. yVater Power company for the agent Fruit company, Boston, Mass., to Ed­ N ow when Mary and Marion come presenting the best speech in a public ward C. Johnson, dean of agriculture, down to work on assignments togeth­ speaking contest held at the \Vashing­ he says: er, reporters look blank and hardened ton hotel, Pullman. "We find that the men we have been desk editors forget to be hard. I t was given on the evening of the taking into our farms' organization But, after all, it just comes back to la st day of the Electric Short Course who have graduated in agriculture do H. J. Doolittle and the precedent he held at the State College on March 4, well with us. VVe need resourceful set for Evergreen editors. What a 5 and 6. He will represent the Wash­ men. Applications should be sent in paper we would have someday-if-. ington \,Vater Power company at the promptly. final competition held by the electric "Our work in the .tropics consists ESTABLISH MEMORIAL ut:1ities at the Pacific Northwest in of growing bananas, sugar cane, cacao, FOR DUNCAN DUNN Seattle in June. and a number of miscellaneous trop­ The establishment of an animal hus­ In his prize-winning essay, "The ical products. These operations are bandry scholarship fund at the State Public Utility-A Good Citizen," Vol­ carried on in Cuba, Central and South college in memory of Adam Duncan ger considers the chief attribute of a America, and the yVest Indies, where Dunn, prominent Shorthorn breeder good citizen to be: that he must be we employ altogether some 70,000 and president of the board of regents law abiding, industrious and provide men. Supervision of this work is until last spring when he was acci­ well for his family, take an active part largely American. dentally drowned in the Columbia in civic and community affairs, render "The starting positions are time­ river, was voted favorably by the a productive service and endeavor keepers (assistants to overseers) on Northwest Shorthorn Breeders at a to make this world a better place to the farms and the duties include su­ recent meeting in Spokane. live in." In connection with these pervision of farm labor, keeping of Proposals of the scholarship award, po:nts he explaine~ the significance of the farm records, costs, etc." as outlined by O. M. Plummer, gen­ "'utility" and its relation to them. Applications for these positions will eral manager of the Pacific Interna­ Judges of the contest were Pro­ be acted upon by May 1 and definite tional Live Stock show, and A. E. fessor H. W. Veatch, department of offers to those selected will be made Lawson, secretary of the Washington speech; Dr. Carl J. Erickson, associate by May 15. State fair at Yakima, allows one breed­ professor of psychology, and Pro­ Application blanks may be secured er each year to donate a pure bred fessor N. J. Ajken of the school of from Dean Johnson's office by those steer calf to the State college to be business administration. who are interested. All applications fed here, exhibited and sold at the should be made promptly. Pacific International show in Portland FRANK O. KREAGER. ~6 each fall. A colorful personality and ability at­ A PERFECT EDITOR; It is expected that one interested tested to be a variety of activities as TWINS "CARRY ON" student can be kept in school each undergraduate, graduate student, and Found! The perfect Evergreen edi­ year from the $500 which such a high instructor characterize the attributes tor, H. J. Doolittle, editor '97-'98, set grade an:mal should bring when sold. of Dr. Frank Kraeger, who has a precedent which every ambitious The student may borrow from the been selected as the pricipal speaker editor should strive to follow. After fund while in school and then return for the second annual high school giving his all to The Evergreen, dur­ the money at his earliest convenience week-end to be held at the State col­ ing those two years, he graduated and after graduation from college. Such lege April 19, 20 and 21. went away to become western manager a fund not only helps individuals in Dr. Kraeger, at the present time of the Hargrave Construction company need of money to meet their current extens:on professor of psychology at and settled in Spokane. He did not expenses, but also is a most worthy Louisiana State university, was as­ forget the old paper, however, and in attribute in remembering Mr. Dunn sociated with the State College of THE ALUMNUS 15

Washington in several capacities, be­ have not yet ceased commenting upon of the International Harvester com­ ginning as undergraduate, and finish­ the excellent piece of dramatic work. pany, they have sent me to the Chi­ ing as instructor and one of the most For several years after hi s gradua­ cago phnt for six months to study popular platform speakers the college tion, Richards played with a number of the farm machinery and then they sent has ever sent out. dramatic companies, and last summer me to the International Truck Works During his career, he has been sup­ he received hi s place with the .Moroni at Springfield, Ohio, for two months erintendent of schools at Olympia, Olsen players. That he had real dra­ and a half. Now they have sent me head of and instructor in the voca­ matic talent was shown by th:s steady here to the International Tri-City tional school at the State college, done advance to a position with a dramatic Farmall Tractor Works last month. I 4-H club work in New England, taken company of hi gh repute. am working at the engineering depart­ hi s doctor's degree at Harvard Uni­ ment on the new plant layout which versity, and taken up specialized work FROM RENE J. GOVAERT, '26, is very interesting, and from which I at Lou:siana State university. Under TO MRS. CHAPMAN can learn lots. I get along fine and everything comes very well. his direct supervision at the present Yongambi, P.O., The weather is very fine here. I time, he has extension classes in priu­ January 11, 1929. heartily hope the spring weather car­ ciples of guidance, psychology of per­ Dear Mrs. Chapman: sonal efficiency, social problems, so­ ries the best health and good luck to Your letter of October 22, 1928, wa~ you. Best wishes to you all. cial psychology and child psychology. an agreeable surprise for me. After Sincerely yours, His college activities while here as fini shing at the college in the east I Chite Lee, '28. a resident of Ferry hall, are evidence of spent a few days in and around 'vVash­ his outstanding personality, a few in­ ington, D. C. A few days after I got teresting anecdotes being gleaned from back to Belgium I found a job as as­ District Meetings various friends who are in Pullman at sistant plant breeder. After six months the present time. He was graduated I found out that I had no prospects R. M. TURNER, '16, with the class of 1906. at all in that position, and I made up ATTENDS MEETING Cartoonist, forensic artist, football my mind to l e~. ve Belgium again. As a report of the meeting which I manager, and unofficial guardian of I have had Canada in mind, but fi­ had the good fortune to attend last the college mascot (a brown bear nally decided to come out here, where night in Whatcom county will say which was kept chained under the vet­ I am in charge of plant breeding at that there were 51 alumni present. erinary building) as well as the both­ the state experiment station. I spent They had a very diverse and interest­ ersome bright light of the dormitory the major part of September, '27, in ing program and I wish to assure you where he lived, are listed among his Berlin, attending the Fifth Interna­ that the alumni in Whatcom county accomplishments. tional Genetics Congress. As a mat­ are very much alive and I am sure The story is told that during the ter of fact I have very little to do with that you can count on them as an or­ year he was football manager, he miss­ the natives, at least directly. ganized unit if ever they are neded. ed an outstanding number of mathe­ I ndeed I do remember very well R. M. Turner, '16, matics classes, and when his instructor the Cosmopolitan club meeting on the Assistant Director. informed him that he was delinquent Hill. It is too bad coll ege years go in the course, Kraeger persuaded the so fast, and that a person forgets. Dr. EVERETT ALUMNI professor to allow him to take the final Vandecaveye wrote me something MEET AGAIN examination and to use the exam grade about the building that was being done 2918 College Ave., as his average. Late in the evening be­ in Pullman. I suppose those splendid Everett, Wash., fore the scheduled quiz, he began to buildings make the town look quite March 2, 1929. go through the book; with the aid of cUferent. I am not sure, but I think I 'vVe want you to please send a damp towel about his forehead, he stand a good chance to pay a VISIt some more notices for us regarding mastered every page, and the next day to my Pullman friends either in 1931 our next alumni-former student meet­ conquered the intricacies of higher al­ Qr 1932. ing. 'vVe plan to have another noon gebra with a perfect examination I should have sent a load of Christ­ luncheon mee ting on Monday, March paper. mas cards this year, but I did not find II, in the Rose room of the Monte the time to do it. I hope you and Mr. Cristo hotel, from 12 to 1. The lunch­ Chapman are still in good health. All T AD RICHARDS, '26 eon is 75 cents. You didn't have that is well with me. Addison (Tad) Richards, graduate on the cards before. Very sincerely, of 1926 and former star in State col­ Some of the people on the list failed Rene J. Govaert, '26. lege dramatics, appeared again in a to receive a notice, i.e., Dr. and Mrs. leading role on the auditorium stage, O. A. Thomle, 606 Laurel Drive, and when the Moroni Olsen players pre­ CHITE LEE, '28, WRITES TO Jimmie Church, care of ' Cleaner's. sented "Autumn Fire" here. Four MRS. M. J. CHAPMAN Three new names to be added this years ago Richards took the leads in Room 403, time are Mrs. O. 'vV. Nelson and "Disraeli" and "The Devil's Disciple," Y. M. C. A., Moline, Ill., Myrtle McKinney, both of Snohomish, and was highly praised for his work. March 14, 1929. and George Peterson, 1221 College, Those students who saw him interpret My dearest friend, Mrs. Chapman: of Everett. the role of the J ewish prinie minister Since I attended the training course The main objective of this coming 6 THE ALUMNUS

meeting is to plan for a successful ap­ Dewey Murrow were married at the practical banking activities under the pearance of the glee clubs here on home of the bride's parents, Mr. and plan for fostering sounder banking March 23. \Ve are eager to "put it Mrs. Frank Trumbull, in lone. Miss through educational preparation. This over," and will need quite a little ad­ Trumbull is affiliated with Zeta Tau company will swell in numbers each vertising and publicity material from Alpha and was president of the group you. last semester. She is also a member of year and will constitute a real contri­ On second thought, I ' don't believe Pi Tau Iota, medical honorary, and bution and an active influence in the name of Leonard Morgan is on was a senior in school. American life toward raising the na­ the list. A card to Mayes Motors of Mr. Murrow is a member of Kappa tion's business and financial standards Monroe will reach him, and we'd like Sigma. The couple will make their to higher levels of technical profici­ to have him here. • home in Beaver, Washington. ency and public service. We are in (Mrs. C. R.) Louise W. Dobler, '25. BAILEY-CHAMPLIN receipt of many letters from students WEDDINGS Christine Bailey, Bremerton, was who have been awarded loan scholar­ married to Guy Champlin of the same ships and also from college authori­ ties where the plan is in operation, "BUTCH" MEEKER MARRIED city February 16. Miss Bailey is affil­ iated with Alpha Chi Omega and left speaking in the most commendatory Word has been received on the cam­ school last spring as a sophomore. Mr. terms of the practical helpfulness it is pus of the marirage of Bernice Carlaw Champlin is working with the Stand­ rendering in the field of business edu­ and Herbert (Butch) Meeker in Brem­ ard Oil company. The couple will cation. erton on February 12. The wedding, make their home in Bremerton. "The American Bankers Associtaion foundation is the willing contribution which took place at the East Bremer­ of bankers from all parts of the nation. ton Community church, was one of the COLLEGE STUDENTS WANT BUSINESS EDUCATION I t represents an effort on their part outstanding events of the week. Mrs. to repay their country in a measure 'Wanda McCleod Holliday and Hazel New York, March 10.-An eager­ for the opportunity it has given them Holmquist, both former W. S. C. stu­ ness among college students for aid in for success. No country ever show­ dents, were matron of honor and obtaining scientific business education ered upon its children such bounties bridesmaid. Roy Wilkinson of Ta­ has been disclosed by the initial opera­ of opportunity for achievement as ours coma was best man. Immediately aft­ and no portion of our citizenship is tions of the American Bankers Asso­ er the ceremony the couple left on a more deeply appreciative and eager brief honeymoon trip. They will make ciation Foundation for Education in to express gratitude for these bounties their home in Spokane. Economics, it is declared by J. H. than our great body of American Mrs. Meeker is the daughter of Mr. P uelicher, chairman of the board of bankers. and Mrs. John Carlaw. She is a for­ trustees. The foundation, established "The Foundation funds represent mer W. S. C. student, and is a mem­ in commemoration of the association's their wide response to the chance it ber of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. fiftieth anniversary, grants loan schol­ gives them to make due acknowledg­ Meeker was graduated from the col­ arships in a large number of college ment in terms in harmony with the lege in June, 1928. He was prominent to men and women students pursuing debt they owe. The board of trustees in activities on the campus and won courses in banking and allied eco­ have worked out the plan along lines many honors in athletics. He is af­ nomic subjects. of the most practical terms of civic filiated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. "It was only with the opening of service they could devise-that is, to the 1928 fall term that these scholar­ aid in placing banking on a thorough­ ROBINSON-HOON ships became available, and consider­ ly professional and scientific basis. Miss Katherine Robinson and Henry able time was necessarily required in Only thereby can banking attain its Hoon were married at a formal cere­ establishing committees on awards in highest plane of rendering the true mony held at the home of the bride's each institution, making the plan public service which is the sole justifi­ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, in known to the student bodies and in cation for a place of honor and suc­ Spokane. Miss Robinson, a student of qualifying applicants, but already cess in our body economic. the State college, was prominent in nearly a third of the available loans 'The scholarship plan makes avail­ musical circles here as well as in Spo­ have been given out, a I1tlmber of able unit loans of $250 to properly kane. She is a member of Kappa Al­ other applicants are under considera­ qualified students, repayable on easy pha Theta, ,women's national social tion and many additional institutions terms after entrance into earning sorority, and Mu Phi Epsilon, music have indicated that they will be in a business life. I hope the time may honorary. position to put the association's educa­ come when every student in every in­ Mr. Hoon graduated from W. S. C. tional plan into effect this fall," said stitution of higher learning in the last June. He is a member of Phi Mr. Puelicher, who is president of the United States, who desires to follow Delta Theta. The couple will live in Marshall and Ilsey bank, Milwaukee, studies in banking and related eco­ Portland. Wis. nomic subjects, who needs financial "A goodly company of young col­ assistance and who deserves it, can TRUMBULL-MURROW lege men and women, therefore, is turn to the American Bankers asso­ Miss Donna Jean Trumbull and n\ow pursuing studies pertaining to ciation fund for aid." '1'HR 'ALtJMNUS 7·

NEWS OF THE· COLLEGE

ATHLETICS of W. S. C.'s first string players com­ tor of athletics at Washington State plete their varsity basketball careers. college and member of the national col­ STATERS LOSE FINAL The trio includes Teddy Rohwer, legiate basketball rules committee rep­ GAME OF SEASON three-year guard, Jimmie Gilleland, resenting the western district. In the Washington State's basketball quin­ three-year forward, and Eddie Mc­ second team choice four southern di­ tet wound up its 1928-29 hoop season Dowell, veteran forward and leading vision men and one northerner form and finished in third place in the scorer for the last two years. the all-star combination. northern division of the Pacific Coast The lineups and stt1l1mary: Director Bohler selected the teams conference on its own floor, drop­ Washington State (27) for the official national collegiate bas­ ping a loosely played game to Mon­ fg ft tp ketball guide. Similar teams have been tana by a 37 to 27 count. Despite McDowell, forward ...... 1 2 4 named by him for the last 16 years. 2 thtlir defeat at the hands of the · Mon­ Gilleland, forward o Selections of players for the two my­ tanans, the Cougars retained their Endslo\\·, center 2 6 th;calquintets was based largely on place in the first division of the Buckley, guard o 2 opinions expressed by coaches of the league. Rohwer, guard 1 3 various teams of the conference whom The State team piayed sleepy bas­ E llingsen, forward ...... 3 2 8 Bohler consulted in making his deci­ ketball against the Grizzlies and were P esco, guard o o Sions. far off of the form they displayed in Nugent, guard ...... 0 o o University of California, 1929 cham­ the earlier conference tilts. Their M utchell, center o 2 pions of the Pacific coast conference, passing was good and their defense Van 'fuyl, forward ...... 0 o o received two positions on the first fair, but they evidently left their team and a like number on the second. shooting "eyes" in some foreign port 10 7 27 University of Washington, title win­ on their recent coast tour. Coach Jack Montana U. (37) ners of the northern division, placed Friel's boys missed enough set-up fg ft ft one man on each team. Idaho and shots to have won the game, but they Brown, forward ...... 1 0 2 Stanford is each represented on the showed the effects of their 23-game Rohlffs, forward ...... 3 1 7 first team while Southern California schedule and couldn't find the hoop. Rule, center ...... 2 0 4 and Stanford each get a berth on the Carl (Tuff) Ellingsen, substitute Graham, guard ...... : ...... 1 } 5 second selection. forward, was the main spark of the Rankin, guard ...... 5 ,) 11 Cougar offense, chalking up eight Chinske, 'guard ...... 0 L, 1 LOOP CROWDS BIG points for high scoring honors. El­ 'vV endt, forward ...... 2 3 : 7 Nearly 12,000 fans watched the lingsen also played a stellar all-around - Washington State basketball team ca­ game. Gene Endslow, center, ac­ 14 9 37 vort on the local floor in five con­ counted for six points, followed by Officials: Referee, Bobby Morris, ference games during the 1928-29 sea­ Eddie McDowell, with four points. Seattle; umpire, Elra (Squinty) Hunt­ son, according to figures released re­ Carl Rankin, Montana guard, cop­ er, Spokane. cently by the graduate manager's of­ ped scoring honors for the evening fice. with II. Bill Rohllfs and Captain OFFICIAL ALL-PACIFIC The average attendance for the five Louis Wendt each tallied seven, fol­ COAST CONFERENCE tilts was 2,339, a huge increase over lowed by Les Graham with five. The First Team Second Team the average number of fans at last Grizzlies played steady basketball and Forward year's frays in the old gymnasium. kept the Staters on the defensive a big Corl/n, California Fawcett, Stanford Lack of seating accommodations in the part of the time. Forward old Cougar hoop court kept the crowds Montana took the lead after the McMillin, Idaho Stephens, Cal. down to a few hundred during the opening minutes and was never head­ Center 1928 campaign. ed. The score at half time was 17 McClary, Wash. Ten Eyck,Cal. The biggest crowd of the season, to 8 and the invaders managed to in­ Guard 3,226 . paid attendance, watched the crease their lead by another point in Rothert, Stanford Bolstad, Wash. Un:versity of Idaho Vandals trim the the final session. With only 10 min­ Guard Cougar loopers here on Lincoln's birth­ nutes to go in the last half, the Cou­ Coffield, Cal. Lehners, U. S. C. day. 'When the State cagers met Wash­ gars staged a belated rally that ington's championship five here a to­ brought them up to within five points Three southern players and two tal of 2,782 of the pasteboards were of the winners, but three baskets by northern stars ·compose the first selec­ collected at the gate for the second H.ankin in rapid succession sent the tion of the official All-Pacific coast: high attendance of the hoop season. visitors into a commanding lead. conference basketball team announced The final clash of the season with This closing game saw three by J. ' rrcd (Doc) Bohler, direc­ Montana University's tail-end Grizzly 8 THE ALUMNUS

club drew the smallest crowd, the turn­ offensive player be given more lee­ University of Idaho here May 11, a stiles clicking only 1,378 times. Ore­ way." return clash with the Vandal racket gon State attracted 1,963 fans, while Although the method now used of wielders at Moscow on May 25 and a Oregon's Wedfoots drew 2,338 two putting the ball in play at center has duel with Whitman here on May 15. nights later. been generally attacked recently, Freshman track competition includes Bohler says it was the opinion of those a tentative met with Gonzaga at Spo_1 RECOMMEND CHANGES at the conference that the rule should kane on May 4; a dual meet with Che­ IN BASKETBALL RULES remain as it is for at least another ney Normal here May 10; a clash with Several changes in existing basket­ ;year. "There are ,so many problems in­ the University of Idaho frosh here ball rules will be recommended by J. volved in changing this department May 25 and a return meet with them Fred (Doc) Bohler, Cougar director that the present system be kept as a at Moscow on June 1 in the season's of athletics and Pacific coast repre­ further experiment," he says. final. sentative on the national rules com­ mittee, when he attends the annual SPRING SPORT PROGRAM BASEBALL MEN BUSY meeting of the committee in April. Forty baseball, track and tennis Although slightly worried over lack These recommendations were framed events are billed on the Washington of varsity hurling material, A. B. by a conference of coaches, officials State spring sport program released (Buck) Bailey, the genial Texan who and athletic directors in Seattle last recently by Graduate Manager Earl V. has sent Washington State baseball week-end. Foster. Several other dates have been teams to two sectional championships, Heavier penalties for certain infrac­ under negotiation to be added to will not have to comb the sandlot lea­ tions of rules, a definite interpretation the list before the start of spring gues for catchers for the 1929 cam­ of the rule concerning running with competition April 17, when ' Coach paign. "Buck" has four capable men, the ball, a clean-cut interpretation of "Buck" Bailey's varsity baseball club two lettermen and two numeral win­ blocking and charging rules, and a meets Cheney Normal here. ners, on hand for the one position. suggestion that the foul line be moved Twenty-two varsity baseball games Bill (Moon) Mullen and Don Buz­ back, will be among the recommenda­ head the list of spring activities. Six­ zard are the two receivers who earned tions to be presented by Director teen of these diamond fracases are in varsity letters last spring. The third Bohler, he announced. He will also conference competition, while the re­ man in the list is Frank Mitchell, recommend that the present system maining six are billed with non-con­ husky backstop on last season's yearl­ of putting the ball into play at center ference colleges and normal schools. ing nine, while Clarence Adams, num­ be continued for at least another sea­ The complete list includes Cheney eral winner of two seasons ago com­ son. Normal school at Pullman, April 12 pletes the list. All four men are ex­ "Fouling the man with the ball just and 13; Whitman at Walla Walla, perienced players and a merry battle before he is in the act of shooting is April 19 and 20; Idaho at Moscow, is in store for the quartet before the now a flagrant violation for which April 26; Idaho at Pullman, April 27. opening game hejl"e against Cheney the penalty is too mild," Bohler says. Washington at Seattle, May 3 and 4; Normal on April 12. "Under present rules, the player gets Oregon at Eugene, May 6 and 7; Ore­ "Buck" has had a big squad at work two free throws. We will suggest that gon State at Corvallis, May 8 and 9; every afternoon on the dirt diamond either the fouled player be allowed a Idaho at Moscow, May 13; Idaho at at the west end of Rogers field. Heavy free goal throw from the point where Pullman, May 14; Oregon State at hitting practice and general limbering the foul was committed, or be given Pullman, May 17 and 18; Oregon at up work has been the order for in­ three free throws instead of two. Pullman, May 20 and 21; Whitman fielders and outfielders, while the "What constitutes running with the at Pullman, May 24 and 25; Washing­ chuckers have been getting their sights ball after receiving it on the run is ton at Pullman, May 29 and 30. adjusted by dishing up a few easy now left to the discretion of officials, A quartet of stiff track meets have tosses for the heavy stickers to slam the result being a varied interpreta­ been lined up for Coach Karl Schlade­ around. tion. We will recommend that this man's varsity cinder artists. The sea­ Teddy Rohwer, Earl Mitchell, Har­ rule be made more definite than it son opens May 4 with the Washington vey Cole and other veteran willow­ now reads. T.he present rule says: relay carnival at Seattle, followed by wielders have been hitting them hard 'Due allowance is to be made for a the triangular meet between Montana, and far in practice sessions the last player who catches the ball while run­ Idaho and Washington State on Rog­ few days. Mel Lee, Oscar Jones, Frank ning, provided, in the judgment of the ers field May 17. Preliminaries for the Mitchell and Adams, former froshers, official, he stops or gets rid of the annual state interscholastic track and have also been getting in their share of ball as soon as possible.' field championships are also listed for the long-distance wallops. "Coaches were quite concerned this that day. A dual meet with the crack Only a few hurlers compose Bailey's winter with the interpretation of University of Washington team is pitching staff thus far. Ed

FRIEL COACHES KITTENS Jack Friel, varsity basketbaJl men­ tor, wiJl coach freshman basebaJl this spring, it was announced by J. Fred Bohler, director of athletics. He suc­ ceeds Harold '\IV eingarten, former Cougar pitcher, who tutored the Kit­ ten diamond squad in 1927 and 1928. Friel is also a former State CoJlege ' mound ace. He joined the varsity twirling staff here in 1921 and for three years was a mainstay in the Cougar lineup. Last season Friel Front row, left to right: Lillian Klein, Spokane; Marybelle Weatherford, managed and pitched for the Price Dayton; Marguerite Sherfey, Pomeroy; Margaret Allan, Naches ; Annabelle team in the Idaho-Washington league. Quick, Chehalis; Paulyne Hardy, Winslow; Florence Currie, Vancouver. Back row : Ruth Bronson, Renton; Merle Throsse ll, Roy; Olive Myers, COUGAR TRACKSTERS Davenport; Marjorie Dils, Seattle; Pat See, Renton; Margaret Ness, Yaki­ WIN HONOR MENTION ma; Grace Wilcox, Roy; Gertrude Austin, Pasco; Louise Beasley, Everett; Lorraine Terry, Rosalia. Two W. S. C. athletes gained the distinction of being placed on the Col­ legiate Honor Roll in Track and Field, any previous meets, in the opinion of two dual meets in which they wilJ which appears in the current issue of Bohler. This will be the first time lock horns. the Athletic Journal, a monthly per­ that Tacoma has participated since The schedule is as follows: iodical featuring sporting news. Saturday, May 4, Gonzaga at Spo­ the contest was made an all-state af­ \Vesley Foster's time of 9:8 in the kane; Friday, May 10, Cheney Normal century at the Washington relays last fair, he says. at Pullman; Saturday, May 25, Idaho year, and his 21 seconds flat in the The northwest district carried off frosh at Pullman; Saturday, June 1, furlong in the Washington State­ first honors last spring with 56y,( Idaho frosh at Moscow. Idaho dual meet of last season, earned points. Everett and Pullman high I t is the intention of the college ath­ him a place on the honor roll. schools tied for the school champion­ letic authorities to have intramural re­ Lloyd Hein's briJliant discus toss of ship with 12 points each. Bob Bar­ lay races, and the freshman squad 155 feet in the dual meet with Idaho nard of PuJlman high sch'Ool gained members will be allowed to take part last year, gave him a first place on the this distinction for his high school sin­ in them, but they will be barred from honor roll in the platter event. His gle-handed by winning two firsts and all other intramural track activities. throw was the best collegiate mark in a third for individual high point hon­ America last year. ors of the meet. SPRING FOOTBALL John L. Griffith, commissioner of This year's interscholastic offers UNDER WAY athletics for the Big Ten, picked the visiting high school students the big­ Facing the task of developll1g six honor roll and had representatives gest and most complete week-end of new players for his first eleven, Coach from 49 colleges on the list. athletic competition in years. Coach Orin E. (Babe) Hollingbery arrived Buck Bailey's baseball nine hooks up on the campus recently and plunged TWENTIETH ANNUAL with, - Oregon St~,te iq a two-game at once into plans for his spring grid INTERSCHQ~ASTIC, s~~j,(!§ on Friday ~nd Saturday, while program. Far from optimistic as to The twentieth annual in, ~erschola, stic }fn. frtLos Angeles. Fans will osition, etc. remember that is was a recovered the squad who has seen any action fumble that gave U. S. C. their lead under fire. "Ii we have to cook our own meals, and which was undoubtedly the turil­ Spring practice will aid the State why not do it right?" Jones exclaims ing point of the game, he says. mentor to discover a kicker or two to his roommates, who are anxiously from the ranks of his inexperienced waiting for "Stub" to graduate from Week-end games, with the squad rookie players. The aspirants for next his cooking course so they can dine on divided, will be the feature of the year's varsity club are reporting daily something besides the usual bache­ spring season. Babe does not want to Rogers field for workouts and Babe lor's hash. to interfere with spring sports any more than can be helped, he says, so THE VARSITY QUARTET will try to bring football practice to a close with:n a month or five weeks at the very latest. Those football men out for track and baseball will see some grid practice, but not to the ex­ tcnt that their training in the other sports will be hindered. Hollingbery lists among his biggest losses Teddy. Rohwer, quarterback and consistent backfield performer for three years; Dan Horan, the big half­ back, who forged his way to the top of the conference last fall by his play­ ing; Lloyd ("Rosy") Hein, charging fullback; Captain "Meg" Dressel and Harry Speidel, tackles, and Jack ("Brick") Graham, red-headed center. Besides these he loses Forrest Bernard Hull Bob Youse Ronald Rice Lloyd Anderson THE ALUMNUS 11

IDAHO GETS CALLAND THE GLEE CLUB CO-ED TRIO The appointment of Leo Calland. head basketball and assistant football coach at the University of Southern California, as head football coach and athletic director at the University of Idaho was announced by the Idaho of­ ficials recently. Calland steps into the place vacated by Charlie Erb, who leaves after three years at Moscow. Last year Calland piloted the Men- 0-Troy to a Pacific coast basketball championship, his outfit trimming Washington in two straight games at Los Angeles. He acted as first assist­ ant to Howard Jones during the Tro­ jans' championship football campaign. Calland's advent into the ranks of coast conference coaches creates a teacher-pupil combination, for the new Vandal mentor learned his football at U. S. C. under Howard Jones, as a member of the Trojan staff. Grace Wilcox Pat See Margaret Ness

RATE ATHLETES' GRADES Cullough, Theodore Mann, Loyde Os­ Jeannette V. Olsen, Donovan Orr, Loyde Osburn, Roy L. Ostrum. Stanford University, March 8.­ burn and Melva Royal. The complete (P. I. P.) - Are Stanford athletes list is as follows: Helen L. Paterson, Margaret Pell, Elmer L. Peterson, Ruth O. Peterson, dumb ? This question has at last been Paul B. Allen, Frank A. Anderson, definitely settled in "Athletics and Thelma E. Peterson, Eugene Pierce, John A. Baker, Walter H. Barkas, Neal G. Preston, William H. Priest, Scholarship at Stanford," a collection Robert F. Barnard, Betty Bement, Walter]. Robinson, Ernest H. Rogers, of statistics compiled and just released Catherine Ross, Melva M. Royal. by Karl M. Cowdery and Cleora O. Lawrence A. Boggs, John E. Briggs, Robert H. Briscoe, Roy K .. Brown, Osborn. Ella B. Schwartze, Gordon C. Shiek, Betty Campbell, Frances E. Cope, Lois Frank Raymond Smith, Mabel M. Comparison of ratings received in A. Corwin, Paul C. Cramer, Dorothy Smithey, \¥elthy Matelde Stegner, the entrance intelligence test showed H. Currie. Howard J. Strauch, Geraldine M. that non-athletes scored an average Emily B. Dalton, Loyal H . Davis, Streeter, Floyd M. Tesarik, Alice M. of 70.24, whereas athletes in general Ethlyn L. DeCamp, Kathleen L. De­ Thompson, Sigrun Thordarson, Wil­ scored an average of 65.81. Camp, Lowell B. Ellis, John O. Engs­ fred E. Thorn, Clare E. Turner, John Participants in boxing, soccer and trom, Alice M. Erickson, Hazel Evans, P. Vertrees, Delora Weber, Fred Wet­ swimming, however, showed higher Martha F. Fear, Alva Flower, Charles zek and Fred Yesland. ratings than the average non-athlete. H. Fournier. In college scholastic grades the non­ Donald K. Griffith, Paul W. Hand, HOSPITAL NEEDS BOOKS athlete again beats the athlete, get­ Josef c. Hansen, Reed S. Hansen, Ar- • The Y. M. C. A. is going to act as ting 1.428 (C plus) as compared with thur H . Hanson, Paulyne G. Hardy, the distributing agent for magazines the sportsman's 1.365 (C plus). In Helen E. Hegnauer, James M. Helph­ and books for the college hospital scholarship, track, boxing and swim­ rey, Merle I. Hemingway, Charles T. from now on, according to George B. ming men make higher averages than Hendrickson, Ellis C. Hendrickson, Cole, secretary of the Y. There has non-athletes. Fifty per cent of both Robert T. Henry, Robert B. Hyslop. not been enough reading material for groups (athletes and non-athletes) go Erma N. Ingling, Thomas W. Jack­ the patients thus far this year and on probation, and the former show an son, August I. Keto, Cecil D. Kinder, everyone on the campus who has ex­ average of three months' longer stay Ruby E. Krehbiel, Frances A. Larama, tra books or magazines is asked to in college. Allan R. Laursen, Roberta D. Layos, take them to the Y. rooms in the post Corrinne Lund, William McCullough, office building or to the hospital. COMMENTS Alta McHargue, Grace McIntosh, After some of the books have been Wendell McNeil. read they must be destroyed because FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Dorothy M. Mann, Louis J. Manus, of the contagious nature of the pa­ The 10 high students on the frosh Louise Markwood, Arlynn Mayfield, tient's disease, and so some of them honor list of 102 people were Betty Joseph A. Meyer, Luella C. Meys, are not read more than once. Bement, Olive Blankenship, Donald Ethel B. Miller, Ernest N. Moore, Any amount of materiel can be used Griffith, James Helphrey, Merle Hem­ Dominic K. Mus, Henry T. Northern, and it is hoped by Mr. Cole that there ingway, Robert Hyslop, William Mc- Phyllis E. Oaks, George C. O'Brien, will be an immediate response. 12 THE ALUMNUS

DEBATE RECORDS ney and proceeded to set a precedent ESTABLISHED that has become one of the traditions \\lith records of forensi~ wins which of the campus. For a few years a rate an~ong the three highest ever es­ steel ladder led up the side of the tablished by 'N. S. C. debaters, Hazel stack, but later some "he" man of by­ Shoel1\aker and Lylia Appel returned gone days removed iq Since then recently from what is· consider'ed , to frosh have been forced to resort to be one of the most successful debate scaling the sides of the historic land­ trips taken by a State College team mark. in recent years. The vars:ty debate record is held by FIVE EARN WAY Miss Shoemaker, who has participat­ Five State college students work ed in 21 intercollegiate debates dt'lring regularly for the animal husbandry de­ three years forensic competit,ion. In parement at the livestock barns. Rain that time she has been on the losing or shine, snow or sleet, these boys side three times, on the winning team look after the appetites of baby lambs, 13 times and has engaged in five no­ pigs and calves as well as the grown­ decis:on contests. up members of the stock at the barns. Ben Swier, the Dutch boy with the funny little mustache, is the official sheep herdsman. Ben has a whole flock of little lambs to play with. Several fmes day and night, Ben walks ;.ta.'%.e1 ~e»t.8:~ through the deep snow to tell bed time stories to the little lambs. tic honorary; Mortar Board, senior Valley Long, a blonde youth with women's honorary, and Kappa Delta reddish hair, sees that the nice little sorority. piggies get their daily rations. Big Miss Appel is also a member of Del­ pigs and little pigs are luIJed to sleep ta Sigma Rho and of Mortar Board. by Valley's voice. She is vice president of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalistic Arthur Chapman, a son of old Eng­ honorary, and a member of Sigma land, plays with big, beefy calves and Kappa Alpha, history honorary; Phi cows. Early and late, and on Satur­ Gamma M u, social science honorary; days, Arthur does his daily dozen out Sponsors, and Alpha Gamma sorority. at the beef barns making life quite comfortable for nice bossey cows. FROSH PAINT STACK N orrel James, a husky youngster with a funny Charley Chaplin mus­ Contrary to the belief of most frosh, tache, helps the herdsman, Johnny 'N. S. c.'s numeral stack, or "totem Burns, with the beef cows, chaffeurs pole," was not built for the primary one big horse around. . purpose of furnishing a billboard t.yJia. d'lppe1 where incoming fine arts majors might Les Smith, a professional looking Carolyn "\Tinger, graduate of 1928, display their wares. Far from it. For, individual, ex-soldier and Montana ranks second with participation in 16 when that br:ck smoke tube was erect­ cow-puncher. Les, otherwise known as debates. ed, in 1895, money was as scarce as "Rawhide" feeds lambs freak r'ations During two years forensic work, "A" averages on a football squad, and for Professor Sotola's experiments in Lylia Appel, who holds third place, a "cartwheel" had to roll a long ways. nutrition. has engaged in 15 intercollegiate de­ Old F erry hall had been completed These are the A. H. boys working bates, of which she has lost two, won previous to the heating plant, of which for Professor Hackedorn, head of the nine and been adjudged four non-de­ the numeral stack was a part. In the department. The boys are working cisions. absence of something better, a thresh­ their way through college and are en­ Hazel Shoemaker has the additional ing machine engine was used to fur­ tirely self-supporting. Three have been d:stinction of being the only woman ni sh steam for the dormitory. Later to Portland on the A. H. judging team debate manager among the co-educa­ approflriations made possible the erec­ and all stand high scholastically in tional institutions of the Pacific coast, tion of a separate plant where the the College of Agriculture. and will be the only girl attending the stack now stands. It was later dis­ annual meeting of the Pacific Foren­ carded when the present power plant GAUGE AND GAVEL WINS sic league in April. She is president was built to handle the heating prob­ SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY of Delta Sigma Rho, national foren­ lems of the rapidly growing college. For the eighth consecutive semester sic honorary, and <. member of Gam­ Frosh of the class of '06 were the Gauge and Gavel, local Masonic fra­ ma Beta, women's economics fratern­ first to see potential class warfare in ternity, has won the men's scholarship ity; Phi Kappa Phi, national scholas- the brick sides of the discarded chim­ cup. Their average for the last se­ THE ALUMNUS 13 mester was 86.S9. Ever since the 41. 79.56 Sigma Nu ...... (44) proclamation be read in a meeting of group was organized in 1924 it has 42. 79.47 Sigma Alpha Eps;lon .... (40) the Associated Students and be printed headed aH the men's organizations and 43. 78.97 Alpha Tau Omega ...... (21) in The Evergreen. for five times has been first among 44. 78.23 Sigma Chi ...... (45) both the men's and women's groups. OLD FIDDLERS CONTEST Already they have won the right to IN APPRECIA,TION Letters, phone calls and telegrams- keep two cups permanently and have The following resolution has been 6,793 of them-were received by only to top the list another semester to win the third cup. drawn up by Crimson Circle: K\VSC, State college radio station, dur- Erani club, women's local group. Whereas, Impelled by a love and ing the voting orgy that followed the with an average of 86.49, won for the loyalty for the State college, and an annual "old fiddlers' contest," held first time the women's scholarship untiring interest in the development of March 6. Replies came from British cup. Alpha Kappa Lambda, men's so­ higher education in the Pacific north- Columbia, California, Utah, Idaho and cial group and the first Greek letter west, Dr. Enoch A. Bryan has writ- Montana, not to mention Wash;ngton. fraternity on the list, had an average ten his "Historical Sketch of the State When the final check was made of 86.21. Kappa Alpha Theta retains College of vVashington" and, it was found that B. H. Oen­ first place among the women's Greek vVhereas, Dr. Bryan, beloved friend ning, Uniontown, had received the letter groups with an average of 85.60. and adviser of the State college for 36 most votes. Art Vosburg, Moscow, The foHowing is the entire list as years, has made possible in h;s story Idaho, was second, and George W. compiled by the registrar. The num­ of the evolution· of this institution, an Banks, Culdesac, Idaho, third. Three bers in parenthes;s indicate the stand­ interpretation as well as a historical persons will receive the lion's share ing of the groups during the previous record, cherished by students and grad- of the SO or 60 prizes offered, although semester: uates of the institution and praised by one will go to John Horrock, Palouse, 1. 86.S9 Gauge and Gave1...... (3) all; winner of last place. 2. 86.49 Erani club ...... (2) Therefore. Members of Crimson Cir- L. B. Nelson, Pullman, was the 3. 86.21 Alpha Kappa Lambda...... (S) cle and the student body of the State lucky listener to receive the portable 4. 8S.60 Kappa Alpha Theta...... (4) College of \Vashington offer their phonograph. H is name was drawn S. 85.59 Lohese club ...... (1) sincere appreciation of his work and from the 6,793 replies received 6. 85.52 Chi Omega ...... (13) their respect to Dr. Bryan as one of by Miss Arvilla Weisel, program man- 7. 85.46 Kappa Delta ...... (10) the outstanding figures in the develop- ager of the station. Twenty aged fid­ 8. 8S.15 Pi Beta Phi ...... (17) ment of the State College of Wash- cllers competed in the annual contest, 9. 85.00 Alpha Chi Omega ...... (15) ington. Be it; which created more interest than any 10. 84.61 Stevens hall ...... (12) Resolved, That Crimson Circle go of the three previous ones, according II. 84.50 Pi Kappa Tau .....c...... (43) on record as favoring this resolution. to Dr. F. F. N alder, head of radio 12. 84.42 Alpha Xi Delta ...... (9) Be It Further Resolved, That this broadcasting at the college. 13. 84.38 Delta Delta Delta ...... (25) 14. 84.19 Kappa Kappa Gamma.... (14) DIRECTOR OF GLEE CLUB IS. 84.18 New Dormitory ...... (8) awa ' .41-" =, . '40..1 16. 83.62 R. C. McCroskey hall...... (19) 17. 83.44 Phi Epsilon ...... (24) 18. 83.33 Alpha Gamma Delta ...... (7) 19. 83.33 Alpha Gamma Rho ...... (26) 20. 83.28 Delta Zeta .:...... (27) 21. 83.26 Stimson hall ...... (36) 22. 83.24 Ferry haH ...... (16) 23. 83.10 Kappa Sigma ...... (41) 24. 82.89 Zeta Tau Alpha ...... (34) 25. 82.78 Alpha Delta Pi ...... (11) 26. 82.70 Kappa Psi ...... (38) 27. 82.56 Alpha Gamma ...... (20) 28. 82.16 Sen;or hall ...... (18) 29. 81.99 Community hall ...... (6) 30. 81.86 Psi N u Sigma ...... (29) 31. 81.16 Phi Delta Theta ...... (42) 32. 81.13 Theta Chi ...... (32) 33. 81.07 Theta Xi ...... (31) 34. 80.98 Lambda Chi Alpha ...... (22) 35. 80.94 Beta Theta Pi ...... (28) 36. 80.59 Phi Sigma Kappa ...... (35) 37. 80.30 Theta Upsilon ...... (23) 38. 80.25 Sigma Kappa ...... (33) 39. 80.02 Sigma Phi Sigma ...... (37) 40. 79.61 Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... (30) LaVerna E. Kimbrough 14 THE ALUMNUS

ATWATER KENT CONTEST TENOR SOLOIST WITH GLEE CLUB Cash prizes totaling $25,000 will be awarded finalists of the 1929 nation­ wide Atwater Kent singing contest, which w:1I begin in the cities and towns of every state during the sum­ mer and early fall. The audition is open to amateur singers who are be­ tween the ages of 18 and 25. The fact that the 10 finalists will be selected partly by popular vote of ra­ dio listeners is an outstanding one. The vote will count 60 per cent of the final results in local, state and district aud:tions. Comparing the 1929 plans with those of 1928, the only differ­ ence is that all the 10 finalists will re­ ceive a year's training under recog­ nized masters of some outstanding school. In addition to this training, they will receive large monetary bene­ fits. After local tryouts, state auditions will follow and be broadcast from a central point in each state. Two win­ ners, one girl and one boy, will be selected to represent each state in the Harvey Wixson five district contests. These will be held at central points in the east, mid­ competition with several other orches­ men have been trying all winter to dle west, southeast, southwest and far tras in Seattle recently. After their stage the annual tilt in Spokane in­ west. One girl and one boy from each contract for the Orient "run" expires, stead of here at Pullman. When the district will be put on the air over a they intend to tryout for a position Cougars' 1929 schedule was announced coast-to-coast network in December. 011 a "round-the-world" cruise. A board of musicans of national last fall the Washington game was un­ standing will judge the district win­ KENNETH COMPTON, '29 settled, with both Spokane and the ners for the final rating. All the ex­ Kenneth Compton, Richland, senior State college desiring to stage the grid penses of the contestants to the dis­ student in chemical engineering at the battle. A delegation of Spokane civic trict and final contests will be paid State college, has accepted a position organizations visited Pullman last by the Atwater Kent foundation. with the Bell Telephone company and week, but until the meeting of the ath­ The awards this year will be as fol­ will enter the New York city research letic council there was nothing def­ lows: Winners of first place, one girl laboratories of the company soon d­ initely decided. and one boy, $5000 each and two years' ter graduation in Jul1e. "We feel deeply grateful to Spokane tuition in an American conservatory; Five engineering students were of­ for its support of the college in ath­ winners of second place, $3000 each fered posItions following interviews letics and in other ways, but for two and one year's tuition; winners of third with Bell representatives from New reasons it was decided not to remove place, $2000 each and one year's tui­ York city and from Seattle. Applica­ the game from Pullman this year," tion; winners of fourth place, $1500 tions from other engineering depart­ said Earl V. Foster, graduate manager each and one year's tuition, and win­ ments and from ' the department of and a member of the athletic council. ners of fifth place, $1000 each and one business administration are now be­ "First is the promise we made to our year's tuition. ing considered. students two years ago, in consideration of our going to Seattle for this game COUGAR ORCHESTRA SAILS COUGAR-HUSKY GAME the last two years. Second, we feel that The "Cougar Collegians," former The Huskies of the University of our football team is entitled to receive well-known coll rr ge orchestra, sailed re­ Washington will display their gridiron an even break ~ith Washington by cently aboard the S. S. President Jef­ powers before Washington State fans ?laying on the home field at Pullman." ferson for the Orient. The five boys, here on Rogers field October 19 for Meanwhile, Coach Orin E. (Babe) George Audinet, Kelso; Leo Milan­ the first time since 1926. Final deci­ Hollingbery, leader of the State foot­ owski, Pe Ell; Harold Anderson, Spo­ sion on the question of where the ball forces, his been putting his grid kane; Harry Towers, Kalama, and Cougar-Husky clash would be staged candidates through fairly stiff work­ Sidney Leeper, Kent, will play aboard next fall was made at a meeting of the outs the last few days. Aspirants to the liner during its three months' athletic council here recently. positions on the forward wall have cruise. They won their position in Spokane football fans and business been practicing both offensive and de­ THE ALUMNUS 16

fensive line work under the direction the Pennsylvania anthracite fields. nia, California at Los Angeles, Oregon, of Fritz Kramer, former Cougar star, The fact that a western man ,vas Washington, Idaho, Willamette, Stan­ and "Buck" Bailey, who gives them a chosen when ordinarily the Pennsylva­ ford, Pomona, Whitman, Oregon State little attent:on after sending his base­ nia fields have supplied such talent is college, and V,Tashington State college. ball men to the showers every eve­ regarded by coal mining experts as Judges will be selected this week. ning. Backfield men have been hitting recognition of the Pacific Northwest In speaking of the meet, Wil1iam the bucking strap, kicking, passing and and a tribute to Mr. Evans. H. Veatch says: "It should be the best drilling on a few formations. Mr. Evans, who is now a consulting contest on the Pacific coast this year." coal mining engineer and who can COUGAR-VANDAL boast a number of college degrees and ALAN CHAPHAN, '29 FACULTY GAME recognized mining achievements, got Alan Chapman of the chemistry de­ With all the earmarks of a rough his first real schooling at the school partment has accepted a position as and spirited gridiron battle, the Idaho of mines here. He started in the coal graduate assistant in chemistry at coaches' basketball team defeated a mining business in the mines of King Ohio State university. similar aggregation of "V. S. C. hoop­ county and worked there for nine Mr. Chapman is one of the candi­ sters 20 to 14 in the final game- of a years before seeing the inside of a dates for high honors in chemistry three-game series. The tilt was school. But the studying and observa­ from this year's graduating seniors. played on the S. A. A. C. gym floor in tion which improved his time, both Spokane. during the long hours of work and HOLD WOOL TESTS As a result of the victory, the Idaho after, made it possible for him to enter "Vool growth experiment studies on tcachers carried away the champion­ the State col1ege at the age of 20. 20 sheep are being carried on by Ben ship. The Vandal squad, composed of Since his graduation in 1912, his Swier and Leslie Smith, students, several former coast luminaries, won name has been written in large letters working under the supervision of Jer­ the first game of the series earlier in in connection with projects in Alaska, ry Sotola of the animal husbandry de­ the season with the Cougar mentors the western states, and as consulting partment. winning the second clash on the Mos­ coal mining engineer for the United On five sheep not shorn since 1925, cow floor. States bureau of mines. He is now the wool has grown normally without any breaks, regardless of weather con­ Throughout the entire series, the ' consulting coal mining engineer for d:tions, time of year, and kind of feed, playing was marked with considerable the Pacific Coast Coal company in within certain limits. Their wool is wild action. Heavy duty was placed whose mines at Franklin and Black now about 10 inches long. Every six on "Buck" Bailey, giant Cougar Diamond he started working as a boy. weeks an area about the size of a dol­ guard, who proved to be a stiff bar­ Mr. Evans leaves for the east soon. lar is cut from each shoulder, close to rier to the Idaho attack. Glen Jacoby After completing his work there, he the skin on all 20 sheep. Thirty-six and "Rich" Fox showed up to good will return to the west to carryon his of these wool samples have been sent advantage consistently in every game. professional work in this region and in to Washington, D. C, to date. This In the final game, W. S_ Canada. He expects to return about the first of July. experiment on the 20 sheep was start­ C. led at the end of the first quarter ed in 1925. by a close margin, but the Vandals ------came back strong in the second period ED MURROW TO SPEAK ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED to establish a four-point lead. The Ed Murrow will represent Washing­ Announcement of the engagement Washington State outfit started the ton State college at the Pacific foren­ of "Vinifred Fairbanks of Yakima to second half strong, tying the count, sic extemporaneous speaking contest, George Brown of Zillah was made only to have the Idahoans take a sud­ as a result of a speech contest held during the dinner hour at the Cqm­ den spurt of field goals, which they recently in Van Doren hall. Mr. mons Thursday, March 21. held throughout the following quarter. Murrow extemporized on "Mr. Miss Fairbanks is a major in the home economics department and is a Fox, Erb and Jacoby stood out as Hoover's Cabinet." The forensic con­ member of Omricon Nu. Mr. Brown stars in the Idaho lineup, while Bohl­ test will take place March 29, at 8 p. is a sen:or in the school of engineer­ er, Bailey and Ankcorn were the M., in the Federated church, Pullman. ing and is affiliated with Alpha Kap­ mainstays for the Cougar band. The extemporaneous speaking con­ test was to determine who should pa Lambda_ He is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi and Sig­ CHOOSES W. S. C. GRAD represent the State College of "Vash­ ma Tau. Industrial wise men of the east have ington. Dr. F. F. N alder select­ reached into the Northwest to capi­ ed a list of 15 subjects considered FACULTY MEN SPEAK talize the wealth of expereince ac­ broad enough for any student to speak Howard Hackedorn and Hector G. quired by the eminent George Watkins on. The contestants met at 3 :30 McDonald, both of the animal hus­ Evans, a graduate of W. S. C with the o'clock. Each drew three subjects, out bandry department, spoke on housing class of 1912. He was selected by A. of which he chose one. He was al­ of livestock before the farm building J. Maloney, new president of the re­ lowed to work until 4:15 o'clock, when conference that was here March 21­ organized Philadelphia and Reading he spoke on the subjecL 22. Mr. Hackedorn spoke on the Coal and Iron company, the largest Universities and colleges sending building of beef barns, and Mr. Mc­ anthracite coal company in the world, representatives for the meet are: Uni­ Donald discussed the coustruction of to devise better methods of mining in versity of Arizona, Southern Califor­ hog houses. 16 THE ALUMNUS

D....ch and 1'r....,t Stub at Hotel'

No.---=::::;;;. IN1'RODUC'fOOD" R'i CARD (NOt transt.rable) ...... ~.; .. .'.d...;:",. ~I:I· d" ;;·~~~ · bY··· ;~¢~~i;~;;·~~~1 .... Holder'S P."'" ...0" ""... • Managtf'S 0/ tll,tf',ollegi,,18 ~INrn"i H~"ls: d • ..­ This ...... ""'"~ .- of "'""... "'" ...... "..~ -",.~ .-of '_"'''''''''-' A_oM'" -",,'" ~ "!"~ ,..- ~..-'" """ ... ,0 ..... ,.---­ _------.-k \.~, will v ee lor...... ns1!'t.rScoll.pteton AI"""" }le...... 1'r e .i~.nt. tio!' AgenCY ",xt. • .r • • nc. introduce • ------_.. INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI HOTELS If you travel to any extent you should have in your possession at all times an introduction Albany, N. Y., Hampton New Brunswick, N. J. card to the managers of Intercollegiate Alum­ Amherst, Mass., Lord Jeffery Woodrow Wilson AtlanticCiry, N.J.,ColtonManor New Haven, Conn., Taft ni Hotels ... It is yours for the asking ••• It Baltimore, Md., Southern · New Orleans, La., Monteleone Berkeley, Cal., Claremont New York, N. Y. assures courteous attention to your wants and Bethlehem, Pa., Bethlehem Fraternity Clubs Bldg. an extra bit of consideration that frequently Boothbay Harbor, Maine NewYork,N.Y.,W aldorf·Astoria SprucewoldLodge (summeronly) New York, N. Y., Warwick means much. Boston, Mass., Bellevue New York, N. Y., Westbury Your alumni association is participating in Chicago, III., Allerton House Oakland, Cal., Oakland Chicago, III., Blackstone Philadelphia, Pa. the Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel Plan and Chicago, III., Windermere Benjamin Franklin Oeveland, 0., Allerton House Pittsburgh, Pa., Schenley has a voice in its efforts and policies. At each Columbus, 0 ., Neil House Providence, R . I. alumni hotel is an index of resident alumni for Detroit, Mich., Book·Cadillac Providence-Biltmore Elizabeth, N .]., Winheld-Scou Rochester, N. Y., Powers your convenience in looking up friends when Fresno, Cal., Caiifomian San Diego, Cal., St. James traveling. Other desirable features are in­ Greenfield, Mass., Weldon San Francisco, Cal., Palace Jacksonville, Fla. Scranton, Pa., Jermyn cluded. George Washington Spokane, Wash., Dessert Ifyou wish an introduction card to the man· Lexington, Ky., Phoenix Springfield, TIl., St. Nicholas Lincoln, Neb., Lincoln Syracuse, N. Y., Syracuse agers of Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels, write Miami, Fla., Ta-Miami Urbana, III., Urbana-Lincoln Minneapolis, Minn., Nicollet· Washington, D. c., Willard t~ ,your Alumni Secretary or use.the coupon. INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI EXTENSION SERVICE, INC. 369 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y.

~------I INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI EXTENSION SERVICE, INC., 369 Lexington Avenue, New York City Kindly send me an Introduction Card to the managers of Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels. I \ I Name College...... :...... _...... _.. year... __ ...... _ Address ...-....-.-...... -..-- __...... _...... _...._...._._._...... _... __...... _....._...... _._...._.._...... _...... _...... _...... __....._...... -.-....-...... -...... -_....._...... _ 1 .1 City -.....-...... --..--.-...... -....----...... -..--.....-.-...... --...... -... State .-...--....--...-....-..--...... -...... _...--...... -..-...... _-...--..-...... Directory of Local Alumni Associations

Spokane County King County Stevens County Pres.-Wm. Rusch, '15, Breslin Apts., Pres.-Frank Cleary, '26, Pacific Tel. Pres.-Geo. W. Wallace, '22, Colville. Spokane. & Tel. Co., Seattle. . V. P.-Grover Graham, '11, Colville. V. P.-Bert Ritter, ex-'14, Spokane. V. P.-Walt Irvine, ex-'24, Western Sec.-Treas.-Madge V. Witt, Colville. ~ec.-Treas . -Chas. Carpenter, '24, W. Eng. & Colortype Co., Seattle. W. P. Co., Spokane. Sec.-Treas.-Harold Sorenson, '24, Whatcom County 2423 Everett Ave., N. Seattle. Pres.-Kingsley Peasley, '15, North­ Chelan County west Hdwe. Co., Bellingham. Pres.-Walt Horan, '25, Wenatchee. V. P.-Marvin Allyn, '16, Bellingham. V. P.-Harley Bryant, '25, Wenatchee. Thurston County Sec.-Treas.-Delia Keeler, '12, Normal Sec.-Mrs. Ray Cain, '24, Wenatchee. Pres.-Wm. Duncan, '00, 212 Rogers School, Bellingham. Treas.-Mrs. Benton Bangs, '17, Wen­ Ave., Olympia. atchee. V. P.-Glenna Troy, '18, 113 17th Portland, Oregon Ave., Olympia. Pres.-Milton McCroskey, '98, 533 Kittitas County Sec.-Tt,eas.-Fra'nces Lockwood, '25, East 14th North, Portland. Pres.-Dr. Jessie Barnhart, '18, El­ 2018 Capitol Way, Olympia. V. P.-Keneth Bageant, '27, 424 E. lensburg. Broadway, Portland, Ore. V. P.-Earl P. Cooke, '21, Ellensburg. Sec.-Treas.-June Sanders). '22, 756 Pacific County \Vasco St., Portland, Vre. Sec.-Treas.-Fred D. Adams, '23. El­ Pres.-IvIrs. Otto Roessler, '12, South lensburg. Bend, \-\Tash. Golden Gate Cougar Club V. P.-Daniel Crowley, '23 , South Pres.-Rex H. Turner, '24, Standard Snohomish County Bend, \-\Tash. Pres.-Stanton Hall, '14, Hall's Phar­ Oil Bldg., San Francisco. macy, Everett. Vice Pres.-Wm. Moss, ex-'25, San Francisco. V. P.-Mrs. Ottar Thomle, '09, 606 Pierce County Laurel Drive, Everett. Sec.-Marcella Kartheiser, '21, 1531 Pres.-J. H. Binns, '16, Tacoma, \-\Tash. Francisco St., San Francisco. Sec.-Treas.-Mrs. Clair Dobler, '25, V. P;-A. M. Richardson, '11, 3401 Madrona Apts., Everett. Trcas.-Margaret Andrews, ex-'24, No. 24th St., Tacoma. San Francisco. Sec.-Treas.- Jessie Kirklanr:l, '22, 1026 Walla Walla County No. Fife St., Tacoma. Pres.-Ira Clark, '02, Clark's Book Los Angeles, Calif. Store, Walla Walla. Pres.-Mrs. Dora Price Jones, 615 S. V. P.-Frank Lowden, '00, Walla El Molino Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Lewis County V. P.-Richard Garrison, '23, Los An­ Walla Meat Co., Walla Walla., Pres.-G. W. Staggs, '20, Chehalis. Sec.-Hazel Huffman, '20, Clark's geles, Calif. V. Pres.-Howard Handbloom, '16, Sec.-Treas.-Alice Lodge P eddycord, Book Store, Walla Walla. Winlock. Treas.-Pal Clark, '02, Clark's Book '17, 2046 Santa Aanita, Altadena, Sec.-Treas.-Mrs. 'Fannie Kyle Dun­ Calif. Store, Walla Walla. lap, '21, Pe Ell. Whatcom, Skagit, San Juan Counties Pennsylvania Pres.-Frank Jenne, '11, Mt. Vernon. Kitsap County Pres.-Lloyd Brown, '24, 402 Lamar St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. V. P.-Kingsley Peasley, '14, Belling- Pres.-R. H. Davis, '14, Route 1, ham. V. P.-Ge rtrude MacKay, '99, Pitts­ Charleston. burgh, Pa. Sec.-Treas.-Fred Rockey, '15, Lyn~ V. P.-Ernest Zimmerman, '23, 347 den. Sec.-Treas.-Mrs. Yay Kerns Blanch­ 9th St., Bremerton. ett, '26. 1139 Ross Ave., Wilkins­ Sec.-Treas.-Harold Hanley, '23, burg, Pa. Grays Harbor Bremerton. Pres.-Estelle Erickson, 25, Aberdeen Savings & Loan Assn., Aberdeen. Chicago, Illinois V. P.-Mrs. Della Allen Oliver, '00, Columbia County Pres.-Claude Kreisher, '21, 5714 Race 116 Jefferson St., Hoquiam. Pres.-Loren F. Dumas, '16, Dayton. Ave., Chicago. Ill. Sec.-Treas.-Edward Franz, '25, High V. P.-Holt Boone, '15, Dayton. V. P.-Harold Eddy. '23, 131 Clyde School, Hoquiam. Scc.-Trcas.-Lorraine Gard, Dayton. St., Evanston, Ill. Sec.-Treas.-Lillian Utter Smith, '24, Pacific County Okanogan County 2250 Grove Ave., Oak Park, Chi­ Pres.-E. C. Durdle, '11, South Bend. Pres.-Raymond Dorsey, '16, Oka· cago, Ill. V. P.-Daniel Crowley, '23, Ilwaco. nogan. Sec.-Treas.-Elva Murland, '25, South V. P.-Victor Morgan, '17, Omak. New York Bend. Pres.-Frank D . Ruppert, '23, 60 Sec.-Trcas.-Irene E. Johnson, ex-'23. Beaver St., New York, N. Y. Carlton. Lincoln County V. Pres.-Ivar Melander, ex-'27, New Ycrk, N. Y. Pres.-L. D. Baker, '13, Davenport. Grant County V. P.-Ivan Putman, '09, Sprague. Sec.-Treas.-Mrs. Stella \Vilson Lock­ Sec.-Treas.-Mike Brislawn, '06, V. P.-E. 1. Evans, '15, Hartline, wood. '11' 530 34th St.. North Ber­ Sprague, vVash. vVa sh. gen, N. J. Sec.-Treas.-Chas. \,Veller, '08, Coulee Franklin and Benton Counties City, Wash. Schenectady, N. Y. I'res.-Hill Wiliams, '18, Pasco Her­ Pres.-Earl L. Phillips, '25, Gen. Elec. ald, Pasco. Co.. Schenectady. Puyallup City V . P.-J. Standley Howard, '28, Gen. V. P.-Warren Hodge, '15, Superin­ Pres.-Harry Locklin. '15. Puyallup. tendent of Schools, Kennewick. Elec. Co., Schenectady. V. P.-George Campen. 'IS, Puyallup. Sec.-Treas.-Milton A. Jewett, '27, Sec.-Treas.-Elmer Miller, '26, High Sec.-Treas.-Elma Zagelow, Puyallup. ~ " ~ool, Pasco. Gen. Elec. Co., Schenectady. r-

The STATE COLLEGE of WASHINGTON I Founded by the National Government and the State of Washington ;

The work of the State Coll ege of \Vashington is organized into I three main groups: Resident Instruction, Experiment Station, and : Extension Service. The Resident Instruction Division includes: I The College of Agriculture (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) t With divisions in Farm Crops, Soils, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, i Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Range Man· agement, Plant Pathology, Farm Engineering, Agricultural J ournalism, Agricul· tural Business.

The College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering (B. S., C. E., E , E., M. E., and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Architectural Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Civil En· I gineering, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Commer· cial Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineer­ ing, J\'Iathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics.

The College of Sciences and Arts (B. S., B. A., M. S., and M •. A. Degrees) With School of Business Administration, and divisions in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Agricultural Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, English, I ~ Economics, History and Political Science, Secretarial Science, Sociology, Foreign Languages, General, Nurses' Training, Pre-l\.'Iedical, Pre-Dental.

The College of Home Economics (B. A., B. S., M. A., and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Teachers Training, Household ~1anagement, Institutional Il Management. The College of Veterinary Medicine (B. S. and D. V. M. Degrees)

The School of Mines and Geology (B. S., M. S., and E. M. Degrees) With divisions in Geology, Mining Geology, Mining, Mine Management, Metal· lurgy, Metallography, Petroleum Engineering.

The School of Education (B. A. and M. A. Degrees) \Vith divisions in Education, Agricultural Education, Psychology, ' Manual Arts.

The School of Music and Fine Arts (B. A. and M. A. Degrees) With divisions in Harmony, Theory, Voice, Piano, Violin, Pipe- Organ, Orches­ tra, Dramatic Art, Speech, Fine Arts,

The School of Pharmacy (B. S., M. S., and Ph. C. Degrees)

The Graduate School (M. A., M. S. , and Ph. D. Degrees)

The Department of Military Science and Tactics Including Resreve Officers' Tra ining Corps in Infantry, Engineers, and Junior units.

The Department of Physical Education and Athletics (B. S. and M. S. Degrees)

The Short Sessions Including the Summer Session and Winter Short Courses.

Many of the Departments Publish Special Booklets

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