' ~ . . ·~te..C9._i..;v....._...... -.-...... _...... -.-....-....._...._...... -...... -....-.--.._....._ ...._.._..---..__..._­ Was\lingt(i\ t ! tibalY THE ALUMNUS I ! ~ i + ! THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON : i + i...... -...... ;

...... - ...... ~...... -...... -: ; ! i• +, ; Volume XX November, 1930, Pullman, Washington Num,bgr 8 t t i f t J Published Monthly by the Alumni of the State College of Washington f it !, '...... I ...... -...._ ...... -...... •••••••••••••••••••••• STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Officers for 1930-1931 W. J. Rusch, ,15, Breslin Apts., Spokane ______President Catherine Mathews Friel, '23, Pullman First Vice President John Goddard, '21 , Centralia______Second Vice President

Board of Directors Miss Jimmie Williams, '2L______Pullman L. B. Vincent, ,15______Yakima Joe Hungate, '02 ______Cheney Eleanor Hyslop, '28 ______Lewiston, Idaho Benton M. Bangs, , 17 _____ .__.______Wenatchee

Athletic Council R. C. McCroskey, '06 _____ .______Garfield Lloyd Gillis, '21 ______.______Washtucna E. V. Foster, '23______. ______.______.. __. __ . ______.. .. ______.. ______.___ .. _.. Pullman

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

E ntered as second-class matter, J une 13, 1919, at t he post office at P ull man, \tVa shi ngton, under the A ct of March 3, 1879 THE ALUMNUS A Digest of the News for the Alumni VOLUME XX PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER, 1930 No.8 State College Regents Give Loyal Service

W . A. Ritz J. H. Hulbert F. J. Wilmer E. O. Holland Walter Rowe A. W . Davis The five men composing the board sions. W. A. Ritz, Walla Walla, has grower in close touch with both pro­ of regents at Washington State Col­ been on the board for 16 years. He is duction and marketing of fruit. lege represent nearly SO years of serv­ one of the early members of the Wash­ F. J. Wilmer has been on the board ice to the citizens of the state. Dur­ ington Horticultural association. When for e:ght years. As president of the ing th:s time, their work has made the not attending to his affairs as regent, North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc., he college one of the leading land grant Mr. R:tz operates a combined truck is rated as one of the best informed universities of the. United States. and poultry farm near Walla Walla. men in the United States on agricul­ The State College first opened its As agricultural commissioner of this tural problems. Besides being presi­ doors on January 12, 1892, with but state, he attended the San Francisco dent of the Vv'hitman County National few students. After a stormy period world's exposition. bank at Rosalia he owns and operates of adjustment, the college has grown }. H. Hulbert, Mount Vernon, has several farms. to a prominent place among the educa­ varied interests in addition to the \'. el­ His advice is sought by fanners tional institut:ons of the west. The fare of the college. He is concerned throughout the Palouse region and he regents of the school have played no with da:ry husbandry, live stock and has given his time generously to the small part in its substantial physical general crops. Mr. Hulbert is also :1:­ upbuilding of agriculture and of rural development, its worthy scholastic f.ormed as to northwest poultry trends life. He has been a member of the standards and its courses of study. and operations. He has been on the state senate for many years and is These men, serving the citizens board for nine years and has been most recognized as one of the best informed without pay, and the college officials in generous of his time and thoug-ht :n men in the legislature on taxation and studying the economic needs of the advancing the interests and efiicielH':y state expenses. state in order that the school may of­ of the institut:on. Arthur W. Davis, Spokane attorney, fer sound in struction. Through Gov­ Walter Rowe, Naches, on the bua rd for eight years a member of the board. ernor Roland H. Hartley's choice in for two years, represents the fnl1t­ is now serving his turn as president. appointing and retaining these men, he growing districts of the state. H e S(:r:­ Mr. Davis was grand master of the has assured the board of an uninter­ ceeded Duncan Dunn, a Washif!gt.) 11 Masonic order of Washington and rupted program of progress. State College alumnus, when the lat­ Alaska last year. He is a keen student The State College board of regents ter Io'st his life in an automob:1e ac­ of educational problems and as an at­ represents nearly every district of the cident. Mr. Rowe, a former student torney he has been helpful to the board state ant! also a share of its profes­ at Washington State College, is a fruit of regents and the coIlege. He has 2 THE ALUMNUS given un stintedly of h is time to the Dr. Holland knows. to put it blunt­ institution. ly, that freshmen do no call on the Governor Roland H. Hartley has for president. If they are courageous six years served as advisory member enough to caJl, he wants to see them. ex officio of the board. I t is to these few valorous individuals Dr. E . O. HoJland, president of the that he wishes to speak. Their queries college, is ex officio secretary of the indicate to h:m the type of student board. H e :s now at the helm of the school for his 15th year. coming in characteristic of the institution; from 1916 from the superintendency of their questions, he realizes what they schools in LouisviJle, Ky. will make of their careers. The board of regents meets about N or are the questions of the fresh­ every six or eight \\'eeks and concerns men the only ones which confront the itself with the major problems of ad­ pres:dent. In addition to the myriads ministration. All faculty and staff ap­ of problems of administration which po:ntments at the State College must be approved by the board. are his to solve, there come countless personal knots for him to untangle. All questions of building contracts and construction are settled by this There :s the girl. for instance, whose group of men. The policies of the fiance's undergraduate record was State CoJlege are determined upon rather shady, and who considered she their authority. To render the most ef­ President E. O. Holland had a right to know of his offenses. ficient service, the board must be well With her, Dr. Holland used the same informed concern:ng argiculutral and sol:citous air which so endears him to industrial needs throughout the state. ty to the \Vash:ngton State head, who the freshmen. Together they studied Because of their thorough training in treats every incoming student as if he the young man's record. Some time handling problems and because of were a king. Many frosh hearts have later President HoJland met the father their keen insight into administrat:ve heat high in the office of Dr. E. O. of the girl who introduced her, saying, questions, the group of men who make Holland, and many have been the "This is my daughter, Dr. Holland. up the State College board of regents tales of " how nice he was and how She attended Washington State, but has met with unbounded Sl ccess and he asked all about my work." then you probably never met her, as has inspired the cooperation of under­ The solicitousness for frosh IS a you have so many students with which standing citizens of the state. to deal." part of the nature of the State CoJlege I: rex. He was a freshman once, too. Dr. Holland smiled and acknowl­ COLLEGE PRANKS FAIL TO IR­ He remembers with awe the austerity edged the introduction. The job of be­ RITATE PRESIDENT of deans and presidents. And so he ing a college president is indeed a says, "If the freshman has been con­ human one. "D:d you want to see me, Dr. HoI­ v:nced, no matter by what means, that The State College executive has had land ? One of the fellows at the house I have a personal message for him, he experience handling young people, not said that you had something to discuss is correct. My message to every State at the college alone. For several years with me immediately?" College freshman is to express him­ prior to his coming west, he was su­ "Your name." self, to give free play to his talents, perintendent of schools at Louisville, and to make the most of his college Kentucky. It was there that he insti­ "Wilkins is the name." career. Submerged personalities are a tuted a school known as the "Bad "Oh yes, Mr. ·Wi lkins. You are a thing of the past. 'vVe are endeavor­ Boys' School," where the incorrigible freshman, are you not. Qu:te a change ing now to liberate the freshman and boys received special consideration. from the high school days, isn't it? I to help him find his niche in the col­ The school still exists. hope you're enjoying your work. Turn­ legiate life." It was that insight into personal ing out for an extra-curricular activi­ First year students calling on the problems, the keenness that pierces ties, Mr. Wilkins?" president find him in a whirl of duties, sham and pretense, that has made Dr. "Yes, sir. I'm hoping to work on but never too busy to neglect the ex­ E . O. Holland at the State College the college paper." t..a-curricular course in humanness, an active, scintillating, powerful fig­ "Fine! Newspaper work, eh? \Vell, understall(J:ng, and generosity which ure. there's a splend:d field-" he conducts in so personal a manner. Ask the graduates. Ask the faculty. This conversation might occur any For 14 years now he has been listening Ask the workmen on the college one of a do;:en times at the opening to pleas, hopes, ambitions, and always grounds. Ask the students. Moreover, of a semester, when lark-loving up­ his attitude has been immutable. "The ask the frosh who enter his office for perclassmen hoax the frosh into be­ freshman first" is the rule in Dr. HoI­ the first time, anxious, bewildered, lieving that the presid ent has urgent land's office. Deans, professors and trembling. To them all he is the same personal business with the yearling. graduates mllst wait patiently wh Ie -the exponent of quiet sympathy and Occurrences of this sort are no novel- the frosh relates his tale of woe. understanding. THE ALUMNUS 3 NEWS OF THE COLLEGE

The Cougar Wonder T earn By Ron Broom, '31 fornia was superb. Howard Jones, In the final stages of what has coach of the Trojans, named him as proved to be \,yashington State's one of the finest pivot men he had greatest football season, the crashing ever seen in action. Equipped with a Cougars have won a place in the most perfect physique for the terrific grind brilliant beams of the nation's gridiron of college football, Hein is a brainy spotlight. They are heralded as the player on offense and an uncannily best team ;n the west and one of the consistent performer on defense. fin est in the country-and nowadays The other "All" candidates are mention of the New Year's day inter­ Gl enn (Turk) Edwards, 23S-pound sectional game at Pasadena means tackle; Elmer (The Great) Schwartz, mention of Babe H ollingbery's sensa­ fullback, and Carl (Tuffy) Ellingsen, tional machine. triple-threat halfback. Edwards ranked If the Cougars had done no more with Hein as the sensation of the Cou­ this season than defeat California and gar forward wall against the Thunder­ Southern California on successive Sat­ ing Herd. He couples unusual "peed urdays, they would have gone down with his abundant weight. in the record books as a miracle cleveI'. Schwartz was All-Coast fullback Trouncing those two mighty elevens last season and seems bound for even in a single season would be described higher honors at this point in his fi­ as a remarkable feat, let alone con­ nal campaign. He has no peer vI! the quering them without a breathing coast in line-plunging ferosity and line­ space between the battles. backing prowess. Ellingsen has \von But the vVashington State squad his fame through perfect passing and did not settle back and bask in its kicking exhibitions, with fine ball­ laurels after those two fracases. The packing sandwiched in for good meas­ Crimson Catapult went right on to ure. He weighs 177 pounds. chalk up lopsided victories over Gon­ Then there are a couple of oth·:r zaga and Montana with no sign of a stars of the team whose brilliant play let-up. has been somewhat dimmed by the at­ Baring upsets, the Cougars will win tention that has fallen on the "Big the Coast conference championship. Four." One is Porter Lainhart, play­ Oregon looms as the single school ing his third season at halfback. Lain­ that will contest W. S. C. honors, hart is finally in full stride after two and the \,y ebfoots can scarcely hope seasons of erratic performances, and to lay serious claim to the title if they his ball carrying for the past month finish undefeated, because of their has been superlative. For sheer speed makeshift schedule. If \Nashington he has no equal among the Cougars. State loses a conference game, how­ Harold Ahlskog, "Iron Man" tackle, ever, the race will turn into a knotty is another of those who must be affair with Southern California, Stan­ ranked among the "supers" of the ford and Washington moving up into squad. Southern Californ'a tried to the running. run an attack over Ahlskog, and was Probably the biggest "added fea­ stopped dead in the effort. Ahlskog ture" of this phenomenal football sea­ is fast, fiery and a tireless worker­ son for W. S. C. has been the men­ Truly a kingpin of the magnificent tion of a quartet of Crimson stars as forward wall. All-American possibilities. \,yhen the Mentioning a few members of the The Miracle Man mythical teams are announced in De­ regular lineup means mentioning them cember, it seems sure they will be all, and at least 13 players deserve studded with the names of Cougar ington State's leading candidate for the branding as "first string." The luminaries. All-American recognition. His play usual starters besides the men listed , super center, is \Nash- against California and Southern Cal­ are George H urIey and Jack Parodi, 4 THE ALUMNUS guards; Lyle Maskell and J ohn Hur­ San Francisco that first upset the Gol­ PRESIDENT HOLLAND ley, ends, and Bill Tonk:n, quarter. den Bears during the " \"'onder Team" RECEIVES TELEGRAMS Oscar Jones, a halfback of unusual in­ era. terference running ability, and Sam October 13, 1930. Hansen and George Hill, those tried Last year the Cougars won 10 games Mr. H. M. Chambers, and true wingmen, arc members of and lost to California and Southern Assistant Registrar, the starting lineup at least half the California. In 1928 they lost to the State College of Washington. t: me. same two universities, and to \"'ash­ That's a layout of pigskin perfec­ ington as well. Dear Mr. Chambers: tion that is sure to open the eyes of A gent named Ellingsen proved to eastern fans when the season ends at It occurred to me that you might be the Cougars' main claw ;n the de­ Philadelphia November 29. Villanova like to know that H. M. Skidmore, a feat of U. S. for it was the passing, will furnish the opposition, while the c., W . S. C. man, now dean of men of punting and defense \\'ork of his fin e Philadelphians sit ;n the stands anti the State Junior College at Sacra­ all-around star that ruined the Tro­ get an eyeful of football as it is played mento, California, sent us the follow­ jans more than anything else. Elling­ in the Northwest. ing telegram last Saturday: ~en plays left halfback, and is ably "Congratulations. Great team. Saw assisted by Tonkin, quarter; Lainhart, "THE MIRACLE MAN" them at Berkeley. Regards to right half, and Schwartz, fullback. friends. Out in the Fa r \'"est they arc ac­ It :s interesting to note that where We received the following telegram claiming one O. E. "Babe" Holling­ two famous coaches, Spears and Phe­ from the ' Portland Advertising club : bery as a "Miracle Man." H e is the lan, have taken up new jobs and "Upon the first meeting of the coach of the team that beat both Cali­ threatened to end the long reign of Portland Advertising club held since fornia and Southern California on suc­ California's "Big Three," an over­ the victory of your football team over cessive Saturdays. The Cougars. as looked youngster, practically unknown the University of Southern California, the Washington State team of Pull ­ in the East, ri ses up and steals their the Advertising club of Portland, man, 'vVash., is called, proved to be a thunder by trimming Howard Jones' Oregon, sends congratulations to cla\\'ng, scrapping bunch of Wildcats, team and Nibs Price's team before your footbaIl team and the student for after traveling to Berkeley to de­ Oregon and 'vVashington get a crack body on this occasion which was giv­ feat California, 16 to 0, they enter­ at their hated r:vals from the Pacific en the standing vote of the entire tained Howard Jones' Trojans at home Southwest. Washington State does club. The publi-city attained thereby on Ocboer 11 and beat them 7 to 6. not play Stanford this season. is of great value to the entire Washington State has not lost a game Hollingbery's first name is Orin. In Northwest. on its home field since "Babe" Hol­ Greek mythology, Orion was a giant "Fred G. Wills, lingbery took over the job of coaching and a hunter. But I bet he never killed "Vice President." them. Beating California is not a ne', • Bear and a Trojan within the space I also received a telegram from my stunt w:th "Babe" either, as he for­ of eight days!-T:mes-Picayune, New brother, W. B. Holland, of Fresno, merly coached the Olympic club of Orleans, La. California, offering sincere congratu-

J- F. Bohler, Athletic Director Earl Foster, Graduate Manager 'l'HE ALUMNUS 5 lations; also a telegram from Captain like \,yashington State, situated away W. G. Hannum, Pacific coast repre­ off there in the southeastern part of sentative of the Cleveland Tractor \,yashington in the Palouse country, company, Portland, Oregon. Captain where the tall wheat grows, has any Hannam's telegram reads as follows: right to even expect to win over an "Please accept my heartiest con­ all-star aggregation like U. S. C. gratulations on Cougar victory." But if Washington State plays at home as it diel at Berkeley, another We also received the following of those so-called upsets may occur. telegram from Louis M. Davenport, And those upsets are mighty good for president of the Davenport Hotel the game in football as well as in company: at her sports. Those things have a "Our entire organization joins me way of loosening the hat bands of in extending our sincere congratula­ some fello\\'s who think they are bet­ tions on your great victory obtained ter than they really are.-Ed R. today. Not only the Inland Empire Hughes in the San Francisco Chron­ but the Entire N orthwcst will re­ icle. October 7, 1930. ceive permanent benefits from your outstanding achievement. Our wish AMBITION LEADS SMALL is that you may enjoy many similar BOY TO APPLY FOR JOB honors. Mrs. Davenport is delighted AS COUGAR WATER-BOY and joins me in this expression with kind personal regards." You grownups, wh en you lean back Very sincerely yours,

Hein, Center G. Hurley, Guard ter, with its accompanying diagram nia and the U niversity of Southern btlt so far this squad has a di stinct showing, with a childish paradox, the California had bee n beaten and Stan­ lead on the Pac:fic coast.-Timcs­ Montana eleven scoring on the Cou­ ford had been tied. P icayune, New Orleans, La. gars: These three teams are only sup­ W . 1517 Third Avenue, posed to lose to some member of the COUGARS 16, GOLDEN BEARS 0 Spokane, 'vVashington. Pacific Coast Big Three. But there is Oct. 21 , 1930. An enraged, bloodthirsty Cougar, no longer a Big Three in the 'vVest My friend coach, seeking revenge for the many Califor­ any more tha n there is in the East. I have allways wanted to write nia scars in the past, gnashed, clawed this letter and at last I have. 1 'vVashington State broke up this argu­ and drove its way to a 16 to 0 v:ctory have heard of the game cominl,! ment by beating California and U. S. ove r the mig hty Golden Bear at the Saturday, so I thought I would C. on successive Saturdays, which is Berkeley stadium in one of the 111 0S t ask you if I could be water boy. a pretty fair season's work-and fi ercel y contested g rid battles ever I have a lot of guts and can cheer turned out in eight days. This was a up hurt players and I have allways witnessed between these two ancient wanted to see your he-men play­ dizzy pace for \Vashing ton State to enemi es of the gridiron. ers. Besides that, I play football fa ce in the first two weeks of O ctober This was the fint time in 11 years to. Are team is called J eruslam Tigers. We beat to teams so far that California has been beaten by a scores 6-0 and 18-0 hows that he­ Cougar eleven. Holtingbery's men man Hollingbery. If you answer showed a marked superiority in every me and tell me if I can be water department of the game, bearing out boy, if you answer me it will be the fact of a clean-cut victory for the the best thing ever happened. Cougars. If you let me be water boy you can depend on me to encourage Nothing seemed to be able to stop the players. My address is 1517 the goalward march of these stalwart W est Third avenue, Spokane, SOIlS of Wash. State. Time and again Washington, Joe Rashkov. Nibs Price, Bear mentor, rushed in Please answer me and tell me, his shock troops to stem the tide, but Holhingbury old man. Your friend, the Crimson and Gray power wave JOE RASHKOV, continued to roll. 1517 West Third Avenue. Opening the battle with a powerful Please answer. running and passing attack, the Cou­ gars started a drive that gained pow­ THEY HAPPEN IN HURRY er as the game progressed. Over the When Yale and Princeton fell to­ aerial route rode victory for the Crim­ gether in the second wee k of October son and Gray. Completely smother­ it was no terrific shock. ing the highly touted Bears with a But the coast is still dazed by the barrage of passes, the Cougars swept thought that on the same day, barely down the field for a total of two after the season had opened, Califor­ Edwards, Tackle touchdowns. THE ALUMNUS 7 A streak of lightning in football California the ball on their own 20­ through the entire California team, be­ shoes, Bill "Sergeant" Tonkin, first yard line. ing brought down on the Bears' 40­ yard line. After an exchange of punts, string signal barker, played a promi­ Gill for the Bears kicked out of Nibs Price sent a complete set of new nent part in the Cougar victory. This danger, Schwartz getting the ball on players into the lineup in an effort to heady field general, who in his sopho­ California's 3S-yard line. Again the stop the drive of the Crimson wave more and junior years acted as an un­ Crimson and Gray started a drive for length. derstudy to Teddy Rohwer and the Bear goal line. Using a series of Archie Buckley, former Cougar quar­ line thrusts and passes, the Cougars With new blood in the fray, the terbacks, came into his own on Berke­ worked the ball to California's 22­ Cougars opened up with a barrage of ley terra firma, bringing the stadium yard line and then lost it on downs. passes and a series of line bucks, to its feet time and again with his working the ball to California's 14­ dodging, twisting returns of Califor­ The drive that resulted in the Cou­ yard line. Here again the Bear line nia kicks. gars' first score started from Cali­ braced itself. Three attempts to crack fornia's 39-yard mark. Wash. State The Crimson Cyclone, led by that the line gained three yards for the great fullback, Elmer "Powerhouse" was penalized five yards for offside. Cougars. Davis replaced Ellingsen at Schwartz, opened up strong in the Two passes from Ellingsen to J. H ur­ left half. On the next play the tal­ first minutes of the game. Tonkin ley and Tonkin put the ball on the ented toe of Mentor Dahlen sent the took California's kickoff on his own Bears' 17-yard line. Here that hard­ pigskin sailing over the crossbar for five-yard line and behind perfect in­ hitting mass of humanity, Schwartz, an additional three points. went into action and smashed his way terference returned it to the Bears' In the third quarter, with Schaldach to the Bears' ,seven-yard mark. El­ 47-yard mark. On the next play carrying the brunt of the attack, Cali­ lingsen then flipped a pass into the Schwartz circled left end for a gain fornia started a drive from their own arms of "Long John" Hurley for the of 27 yards, placing the ball on Cali­ 23-yard line. A long pass, Schaldach Cougars' first score. Maskell failed fornia's 20-yard line. It took practic­ to McCutcheon, gained 39 yards, plac­ ally the whole Bear team to stop him. to convert goal. ing the ball on the Cougar 38-yard With the ball on California's 17-yard Not once during the contest did the mark. Gill drove through right tackle line and the yard stick reading fourth Golden Bear seriously threaten to for five yards and McCutcheon added down and seven to go, Ellingsen SCNe, and it was not until the second five more on a dash around right end. dropped back and heaved a pass to period that they took the offensive California's threat ended on the next Schwartz that was good for 10 yards, side of the battle. Schaldach, substi­ play when Schaldach's pass over the putting the oval on the Bear seven­ tute halfback carried the brunt of Cal­ goal line fell incomplete. yard line. ifornia's ball carrying, at one time The Crimson and Gray's second Here the California line stiffened. breaking through the center of the touchdown came early in the final With their backs to the wall, the Bear line for a jaunt of 15 yards. quarter. \~ith the Cougars in posses­ forward wall held Ellingsen and Dahlen, sophomore, who replaced sion of the ball on California's 42-yarcl Schwartz to three yards on three line Tonkin at quarterback for the Cou­ line, Ellingsen kicked out of bounds smashes. On the fourth down Elling­ gars, made his debut in coast football on the Bears' IS-yard mark. Wash. sen passed over the goal line, giving circles with a beautiful 37-yard run State took time out and was penalized

Parodi, Guard Morgan, Center Ahlskog, Tackle M THE ALUMNUS well-oiled grid machine. Not a cog ·slipped and whenever Coach Holling­ bery made any substitutions the ma­ chine continued to roll on with the same powerful effectiveness. Mel Hein, candidate for all-Coast honors at the pivot position, proved a stone wall to the Bears' line attack, smearing play after play before it passed the line of scrimmage. This husky youngster stamped himself as one of the outstanding centers of the Pacific slope this year. Elmer "Powerouse" Schwartz won his share of the glory, as did Carl "Tuffy" Ellingsen, Porter Lainhart and Bill Tonkin of the Cougar back­ field. John Hurley, lanky Cougar end, who has a mania for snaring passes, also starred. For California the defensive work of Gill, fullback, and Beckett, guard, Yap, Guard stood out. Schaldach, Bear halfback, Soley, Fullback was the big gun of California's of­ five yeards, putting the ball on Cali­ fense. al point, that later on proved to be fornia's 20-yard line. Schaldach, the \Vash. State gained 201 yards from tht winning factor of the battle. main threat of the Bear offensive, shot scrimmage to California's 99Y,. The Only three Cougar substitutions a long pass to Thornton that netted Cougars completed 13 passes for 185 were made during the entire game, 30 yards. On the next play East, who yards while the Bears completed six one in the backfield when Jones re­ replaced McCutcheon for California, for lSI yards. Wash. State made placed Lainhart, and the ends, Han­ lost a yard in atten.lpting to circle left seven first downs from scrimmage sen and Hill, going in for J . Hurley end. and seven from passes, and one from and l.faskell. From tackle to tackle a penalty. the crimson and gray forwards were Schaldach heaved another pass, but in the thick of the battle for four full Tonkin intercepted it on the Cougars' Lainhart led in individual yardage gains with 75 yards, Ellingsen 70Y, quarters. 22 yard line, where he was downed in :lI1d Schwartz 60Y,. For California, his track by Thornton. Then started By defeating two powerful southern Schaldach cross the chalk marks for a Cougar march of 78 yards that re­ elevens on successive week-ends this 34Y, yards and Gill for 25. sulted ill the second touchdown of the carly in the season, there is no doubt day. Lainhart hit right tack.e for four that this year's Crimson and Gray yards and on the next play Ellingsen COUGARS 7, TROJANS 6 eleven is one of the most powerful on the Pacific slope. drove through the center of the line A frenzied Homecoming crowd of for a first down on the Cougars' 33­ 22,000 persons witnessed the mighty Mel Hein, Northwest center last yard line. Lainhart raced around left Trojan wall crumble before the terrific year, a tower of strength on both the end for a gain of 22 yards, being forc­ onslaught of the Crimson Cyclone on offense and defense, was easily the ed out of bounds on California's 45­ battle-scarred Rogers field in the outstanding star of the game. Time yard lint by Griffiths. greatest gridiron epic ever staged in and again this young giant smeared the Inland Empire. The score was the Trojans' much heralded power J. Hurley replaced Hill at right end 7 to 6. plays. When not back;ng the line he and S. Hansen went in for Maskell at This is the first time since 1925, was busy knocking down passes or in­ the other end. Lainhart broke through when Herbert "Butch" Meeker, that tercepting them. Hein's wonderful left tackle for eleven yards and a premier of all Cougar field generals, · playing this season places him well to first down. Lainhart dgain crackee' led his teammates to a victory over the front for a pivot berth on all­ t:le same side of the line, making four the Men of Troy, that Washington Coast selections. yards at left guard. Lainhart macie Sate has been able to duplicate the "Elmer the Great" Schwartz, al­ two yards through left guard. ¥,iith feat. This victory leaves unmarred the though playing with an injured shoul­ the ball on California's 27-yard line, record of no defeats on the home field der, tore through the line for consist­ Ellingsen dropped a pass to Sam under the Hollingbery regime. ent gains, alternating with Lainhart Hansen, who raced over the go~1 line Despite the fact that they were out­ and Ellingsen in working the ball for the final score of the day. Lain­ weighed ten pounds to the man, the down to the Trojan 4-yard linc, from hart converted froni placement. Cougars fought like a pack of demons, . where Lainhart wcnt over for the first The entire Cougar eleven played a driving over a touchdown in the first score. "Port" Lainhart, Ellingsen and heads-up game of ball, working with quarter. Maskell, calmly booted the Tonkin, the latter star of the Califor­ the precision and smoothness ~f a ball over the crossbar for an addition- nia game, displayed some brilliant ball THE ALUMNUS 9 carrying, that together with their de­ ternating in carrying the ball, the It was from their own 20-yard line fensive work counted considerably to­ Cougars drove to Southern Califor­ that the Trojans made the long march \\·anls the Cougar victory. nia's three-yard line. The Trojan for­ that resulted in a touchdown. Mohler Marshall Duffield, Trojan signal wards were being played off their feet did most of the ball carrying, with barker, fell way below par in his ball by the Cougar line. Lainhart went Shaver alternating. A short lateral toting tactics, but it was Orv Mohler, over in two short bucks. Maskeil con­ pass, Mohler to Shaver, made it a Duffield's understudy, who did every­ verted goal from placement. first down. Mohler then broke through th:ng possible with the ball. He Southern California was unable to the line for a romp of 15 yards. passed, kicked and packed the oval make any yardage on their thrusts With the ball deep in Cougar terri­ with equal ability. through the line or on end runs, so tory and line plays being smeared by On the opening kickoff Maskell they resorted to the kicking game to the Cougar forwards, Mohler shot a booted the ball over the goal line and keep the ball out of Trojan territory. bullet-like pass to A spit, who raced it was Southern California's ball on Ellingsen attempted a pass to Maskell over for the second score of the game. their own 20-yard line. On the first but it was knocked down. On a quick The conversion failed. In attempt­ play Duffield, standing on h :s own 10­ kick Ellingsen aimed for the corner ing to place kick, \,yilliamson, Trojan yard line, attempted a pass to Arbel­ of the fi eld and the ball rolled out of center, made a bad pass to Mohler, bide but failed. He then reached into bounds on the Trojan nine-yard line. who, seeing that it was too late to set the trick bag and pulled a fake kick Musick cracked the line for three the ball in ' a position for a kick, passed but this was smeared at the line of yards on two plays, Duffield standing it back to Plaehn. Plaehn, not expect­ scrimmage. On the fourth down Duf­ in back of his own goal line, got off ing the pass, fumbled it and a swarm field kicked out of danger, Tonkin re­ a beautiful kick for 50 yards. of Cougars broke through, smothering turning it e:ght yards. The Cougars again worked the ball the attempted play. With the ball on the Trojans' 49­ into scoring position, but lost posses­ J ones replaced Lainhart in the Cou­ yard line Schwartz stepped into action sion on a pass over the goal line. An gar backfield. On the first play Jones and reeled off a first down on two exchange of punts placed the oval on broke through the line and reeled off plays. A long pass, Ellingsen to J. the Trojan 17-yard line. For the first 25 yards before being brought down Hurley, netted 28 yards. On the next time Duffield, Jones' prize quarter­ by Arbelbide. A fumble gave South­ play, with the ball deep into Trojan back, began to function. Failing to ern Califomia the ball on their own territory, and a touchdown in sight, complete a pass, Duff:eld on the next 46-yards line. With only a few min­ Ellingsen fumbled on a lateral pass play took the ball and galloped .20 utes of play left, the Trojans, led by al1CI Duffield recovered. That ended yards through the line. Musick added the elusive Mohler, unleashed a run­ the Cougars' first dr:ve for Southern to the cause with four more. Duffield ning attack that br~ught the ball to California's goal line. whipped out a pass in the direction the Cougar 23-yard line when the Duffield got off a 14-yard kick that of a Trojan receiver, but Ellingsen game e.nded. plucked it from the ozone and dashed wcnt out of bounds on the Trojans' Officials: Robert Morris, Seattle, through for a 25-yard gain. Jones' 23-yard line. For the second time Hol­ referee; Tom Louttit, umpire; Bruce lingbery's men began to click. vVith lIlen were opening up their aerial at­ Kirkpatrick, field judge; H. E. Gil­ Lainhart, Ellingsen and Schwartz al- tack, but with no success. For the re­ lette, head linesman. ma:nder of the second quarter the bat­ tle raged in midfield. A t the start of the second half the Trojans fumbled and "Moose" Ed­ wards recovered. Using a running at­ tack the Cougars started another march toward Southern California's goal, but ran into a stone wall after gaining about 30 yards. With Duffield and Musick carrying the brunt of the attack, the Trojans made a first down and then Duffield shot a long pass for IS yards. Failing to make yardage through the Cougar stone wall, Duf­ fiele! got off another beautiful kick of 50 yards. Mohler replaced Duffield and the Men of Troy came to life. With this triple-threat star leading them, the Trojans marched tht: ball into Cougar territory, where the Wash State line stiffened and held Southern California for downs. The Cougar running at­ tack fell short so Ellingsen kicked, Maskell, End the ball rolling over the goal line. Schroeder, Halfback 10 THE ALUMNUS GRAY "w" MEN AT HOME­ Carl King, '20 _____ .. _. __ .. ___ ... ______Pullman Elbert Mitchell, '28 ______.____ Kelso COMING Charles Sweet, '27 ______Spokane E. W. Copeland, '20 ______Walla Walla Guy Barnes, '27 ______Spokane LeRoy Bendix, '28 ______Chewelah Harold Cook, '24 ______Aberdeen Enthusiastic Gray W men of yes­ Roy Williams, '28 ______Kalaloch teryear descended upon Pullman in M. L. Martin, '26 ______yakima R W" Moss, '20 ______Spokane Harrie Bohlke, '26 ______yakima force to cheer the Cougars on to vic­ tory against the Trojans. Just lOi of Mayberry Davis, '08 ______Sunset George Beneke, '24 ______Spokane them were on hand for the opening E. A. Dunlap, '22 ______Pasco John La FolJette, '11 ______Pullman whistle. Many, unable to come, were Ivan Putman, '09 ______Sprague ]. W. "Bill" Smith, '27 ______Spokane rooting beside radio sets, but all of Howard Cotton, '13 ______.5eattle Joe Hungate, '02 ______.____ Cheney them were on the field of battle, in ]. Edwin Leslie, '26 ______yakima Hugo Schulz, '26 ______Reardan sp:rit, to turn back the charges of Troy, Oscar Collins, '08 ______Pullman Henry Loren, '20 ______Tacoma The following men were in the Gray ]. B. Evans, '02 ______Clarkston J. Edward Love, '14 .______.. ____ Garfield "VI/" box: Clarence Cooil, '12 ______Cheney Lloyd Burpee, '27______Libby, Mont. Name Class Hometown E. F. McCarty, '26 ______Seattle Alva Hammer, '07__ Great Falls, Mont. "Tub" Laird. 'II ______.______Almira Asa Clark, '16 ______Albion Frank Lowden, ex-'96 ______Walla \Valla Lester Herman, '24 ______Pullman John Zaepfel, '24 ______Everett W. B. Reese, '25 ______Cheney H. 0. Fishback, '14______.______Seattle J. L. Thayer, '09 __ ___ ._Davenport Ernest Durrwachter, '25 ______Cheney W_ R. Glover, '19 ______Spokane George Bohanon, '22 _____ .______Spokane Wm_ B. Smith, '15 ____ Twin Falls, Ida. Frank Brown, '09 __ ._____ Colburn, Idaho W . L. Korter, '25 ______Moscow, Idaho James Elsensohn, '29 ______Veradale Arthur Goff, '15 ______.______Walla Walla Ross B. McElroy, '13 ______Spokane Harold Moss, '28 ______Opportunity E. W. Thorpe, 'Oi ______Spokane J- D. Garred, '07 ______Walla Walla Frank Sanger, '09 ___ .______Pullman Hugh Wheeler, ex-'23, ____ ._. ______Colfax V. E. Williams, '01 ______Seattle Lowell Schroder, '24 ______Selah ]. Waldo Roberts, '24 ____ Leavenworth COUGARS 24, GONZAGA 0 Frank Barnard, '04 ______Pullman Marvin "Fat" Hales, '26 ______Olympia Leaving a pack of terror-stricken, Gerald Exley, '28 ______Ritzville Glenn Glover, ex-'16 ______..... _____ Pullman badly crused Bulldogs in its wake, the Levi Sutton, '20 ______Washtucna Carl Gustafson, '28 ______.______Dayton Crimson Cyclone swept on to a 24 to Jeff Fulton, 'Oi ______Asotin T. Warren Love, '23 ______Garfield o victory over at David Kuehl, '16 ______Uniontown John Parkhill, '27 ______Wenatchee Spokane. Roy Schactler, ,18 ______Yakima Harry Benson, '20 ______Seattle Unable to push over a score in the Wm_ Kramer, '28 ______Clarkston Lester Cooke, '14 ______Ellensburg first period of the fray, Hollingbery's Clarence Loomis, '23 ____ San Francisco Charles Goodsell, '01 ______Spokane reserve lineup gave way to a flock of Eric Waldorf, '26 ______Portland Ted Rohwer, '29 ______Longview regulars, who in 10 minutes of well Joe Burks, '25 ______yakima Fenton Smith, ex-'20 _._ .... __ ..... _.Pullman d:rected fire tore through for three Earl Hunt, '12 ______N elson, B. C. J ames Gilleland, '29 ______Portland touchdowns and then turned the job Tom Tyrer, ,16 ___ . __ .______.____ .__ Seattle Ford Dunton, '23 ______Spokane back to the shock troops, who con­ Will King, '21 ___ .. ______.______Helix, Ore. Tom Fishback, '11 ______Chehalis tributed another score in the final Currey Mitchell, '26 ______Arlington quarter. Substitutions galore were Rufus Schnebly, '21 ______Ellensburg Lewis Lewis, '08 ______Spokan(; Leslie Schultz, '15 ______Boise, Idaho Kenneth Adams, '28 ______Colville Charles Casae, '15 ______Bremerton Robert Schnebly, '21 ______Ellensburg George Meyer, '26 ______Spokane Floyd Woodruff, '20 ______Wenatchee Norman Moss, '20 ______Colville Harlan Coe, '10 ______Spokane R A_ Cisna, '22 ______Spokane Frank Rowlee, '22 ______Seattle Hal Morgan, '22 ______Portland Pat Crane, '11 ______Snohomish H. E. Goldsworthy, '08 ______Rosalia Eugene Dils, '28 ______Olympia William Lasher, '03 ______Olympia Benton Bangs, '17 ______Chelan Harold Sorenson, '23 ______Seattle Erwin McDowell, '29 ______Seattle Howard Damon, '30 ______Vancouver Leonard Gehrke, '26 ______Portland Bill Linden, '29 ______Kennewick C. W. Lobaugh, '08____ Lewiston, Idaho Hill, End Joe Koenig, '28 ______.... _Kelso Luft, Quaretrback THE ALUMNUS 11 used by both tcams, Hollingbery using In the first pcriod, W1t11 a number the opening kickoff, whcn "Elmer everyone but the water boy and stu­ of second string men in the Cougar the Great" raced 22 yards around end, dent managers. lincup, thc two teams battled on even the Cougars proceeded to use every­ "Elmer the Great" Schwartz, that terms. It developed into a punting one but the managers in piling up the unstoppable mass of humanity, con­ duel between Schroeder and Berilla, biggest score ever made by aWash. tinued to cover himself with glory, Gonzaga getting an edge on exchange State team against Montana. crashing over for two of the Cougar of kicks. Krause broke away for a Five minutes before the game end­ touchdowns. With the ball on Gon­ fcw short gains early in the game, ed the bench was deserted by the last zaga's 38-yard line, Schwartz cracked but not once did the Bulldogs serious­ sub. Cpach Babe Hollingbery · had the line for e:ght yards and on the ly threaten to score. Ole Wersen warming up for a sally next play broke loose for a jaunt of vVith a replacement of regulars sent against the Missoulians, but the gun 30 yards over the goal line. His s("n­ into the battle in the second period, kept the senior manager from getting sational run of 65 yards was the f

COUGARS 61, GRIZZLIES 0 Thirteen Cougar footbalT stars pa­ raded for the last time on Rogers field as 500 dads watched the Crimson Horde claw a bewildered Montana Grizzly to ribbons to win 61 to O. Jones, Halfback Scoring on the first play after Lainhart, Halfback 12 THE ALUMNUS threatened the W . S. e. goal line but man in the town who had even seen a THE HOMECOMING REGISTER once. 'With the help of a long pass football team-that was the late Fred '98 from Carpenter to Lyons, the Mon­ LOFlg, '97, the first captain. These H. J. Doolittle, Spokane, Wash. tanans worked the ball to within two men organized the first team in seven yards of the \Vashington State '99 1894. Mr. Lowden was also assistant goal, only to lose it on downs when Fred Stone, Rosalia, Wash. editor of The Evergreen and captain the Cougar line stiffened early in the of Company B in the R. O. T. e. He '00 second quarter. now has a daughter enrolled here. Mrs. Maude Turner, Spokane, Between halves the band formed a Wash. Fred S. Stone, who attended in huge \V and an M. They made a big '02 hit with the dads when they spelled 1899, was registered. Charles Good­ sell and V. E. Williams of tl:e class Towner S. Jayne, lone, Wash. out DADS. The rooter section put William e. Kruegel, P ullman, on some interesting card stunts under of 1901, T. S. Jayne, J. B. Evans, Joe Hungate and Wm. e. Kruegel of the Wash. the direction of Connie Peck. LET'S '03 GO!; DADS' DAY 1930; M; GRIZ­ class of 1902 were all former State college lettermen, and Frank Barnard A. ]. Turner, Spokane, Wash. ZLY spelled out with a Grizzly bear '06 in the forground; W; a Cougar head; represented the class of 1904. M r. and Mrs. M. J. Chapman, who can remem­ R. e. McCroskey, Garfield, Wash. and COACH BABE were the figures J essie Hays Jones, Prescott, Wash. spelled out or pictured with the cards. ber the old crib back . in 1892, were at the get-together preceding the ban­ e. e. Todd, Pullman, Wash. quet. '07 HOMECOMING BANQUET M. K. Snyder, Pullman, \Vash. Over 300 graduates and their friends After an enjoyable dinner, during Dr. B. L. Jones, Prescott, Ariz. attended the annual alumni banquet in which all of the old classes of Wash­ '08 the Commons homecoming night. This ington State football h:story were re­ H . G. Smith, La Grande, Ore. year the affair was practically turned lived by the grads, the tOllstma~ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Spo­ into a victory dinner, the chief subject W. J. Rusch, of Spokane, president kane, Wash. of discussion being the defeat of the of the Alumni association, was intro­ T. H. Judd, Clarkston, Wash. Trojans. Coach Hollingbery and his duced by Carl Kruegel, chairman of '09 party were greeted on their arrival by the booster committee. Randall Charles A. Lund, Tacoma, \Vash. a wave of applause that lasted long af­ Henry gave the opening address in George Lawrence, Lewiston, Idaho. ter he had taken hi s place. which he welcomed, on behalf of the Ivan J. Putman, Sprague, Wash. Many of the lettermen of former associated students, the former sons e. L. Hix, Pullman, Wash. years were in attendance. The cap­ and daughters of the State Collp.ge of R. L. Price, Spokane, Wash. tain of \Vashington State college's Washington. M. V. Moulton, Los Angeles, Calif. second football team, Frank Lowden, The board of regents, including F. '10 '96, of \Valla Walla, was introduced to J . Wilmer of Rosalia, president; W. Dr. J. D. Adams, 909 North 15th the group. When he came to the in­ A. Ritz of Walla Walla, J. H. Hul­ St., Boise, Idaho. stitution in 1893 there was only one bert of Mount V.emon, and Walter R. Mrs. Ray Price, Spokane, Wash. Rowe of Yakima, were introduced. • Arthur W . Davies of Spokane, the other member, was in town for the game, but was unable to remain for the banquet. Mr. Wilmer gave a short talk and was followed by President E. O. HoI­ land. The president emphasized that the graduates could be proud of the accomplishments of the State college itself as well as for its football teams. Dr. E. A. Bryan lauded the spirit of unity of the institution. Dr. Bohler and Coach Hollingbery gave very interesting talks and the former W men were all introduced to the gathering. Musical entertainment was furnished by Cyril A. Brewer, ac­ companied by Mrs. La Verna E . Kim­ brough; Miss Evelyn Sparlin, assisted by Mr. Purcell; and by the college quartet. The affair ended with the singing of a group of State college J. Hurler, End songs by the alumni. Hansen, End THE ALUMNUS 13 Scott Jackson, Anaconda, Mont. Bernice Chilton Linstrum, Daven­ Margaret Johnson Lidingham, '11 port, Wash. Sunnyside, Wash. Charles F. Linstrum, Davenport, Grace Young Harnden, Tacoma, Miss M. Wilmer, Pullman, Wash. Wash. ' J. T. La Follette, Pullman, Wash. Wash. '20 C. P. Harnden, Tacoma, Wash. '12 Myrtle Howard, Spokane, \Vash. Henry W. Loren, TacOl,na, Wash. Frank H . J enne, Mount Vernon, Gladys E. Guilbert, Spokane, Wash. Walter Hansen, Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Kulzer, Se­ Wash. '13 C. Wallmark, Spokane, Wash. attle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Jones, Route J. c. Beckman, Tacoma, Wash. Harold D . Truax, Colfax, Wash. 5, Spokane, Wash. H . M. Chambers, Pullman, Wash. Henry DeYoung, Lewiston, Idaho. Mrs. Albert Kulzer, Chewelah, A. W. Buisman, Spokane, \Vash. '21 Wash. Darcy Emerson, Colville, \Vasll. ]. c. Petterson, Portland, Ore. (Miss) Jimmie Williams, Pullman, '26 Wash. '14 D orothy Tucker Bohlke, Yakima, Robert D. Schnebly, Ellensburg, Stanton J. Hall, Everett, Wash. Wash. Wash. Howard E. Gregory, Tacoma, Harrie O. Bohlke, Yakima, Wash. Rufus C. Schnebly, Ellensburg, Wash. Wash. Mary Porter, Colfax, vVash. B. O. Bendixen, R epublic, Wash. E d Leslie, Yakima, Wash. Pauline Endres, Spokane, Wash. Anita Gallagher . Folger, Pullman, Leonard Gehrke, Portland, Ore. Alvin J . Leonard, Kennewick, Wash. Wash. Geraldine Robertson, Spokane, Dr. H arry W. Deegen, Shelton, Wash. Wilbur L. King, Spokane, Wash. Wash. Dorothy M. Gilbert, Yakima, William L. McCredie, Portland, Wash. Mrs. Arthur M. Goff, Walla Walla, Ore. Wash. Esther Allen, Vancouver, vVash. '22 '15 '27 Soren Christensen, Modesto, Calif. W. H. Schroeder, Yakima, Wash. James Damitio, H oquiam, vVash. R. D. Tucker, Pullman, Wash. Mrs. C. L. Hix, Pullman, Wash. ].c. Lilienthal, Spokane, Wash. Irma J ean Water, Spokane, \Vasll. Mrs. J. Petterson, Portland, H oward Greer, P ullman vVash. c. L. J. Morgan, Clarkston, Wash. Ore. Rose D. Krasner, P ullman, vVash. Mrs. L. ]. Morgan, Clarkston, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rusch, Wash. Dori s Curtis, Everett, vVash. Breslin Apts., Spokane, Wash. Belle Wenz, Pullman, Wash. Vivian Mueller, Colville, vVash. R. M. O'Day, Pullman, Wash. Sylvia Copp, Chehali s, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Vincent, Yak­ '23 M. A. Barnes, Ellensburg, Wash. ima, Wash. Fern Lyon, Spokane, Wash. Gana Hinrichs Jones, Los Angeles, '16 Clarence C. Loomis, San Francisco, Calif. Calif. Lynn S. Keyes, Yakima, Wash. Vesta Hanson, \Valla \Valla, VI' ash. Harry C. Weller, Pullman, \Vash. Tom D. Tyrer, Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Detrick, Walla E. L. M uzzall, Ritzville, Wash. Walla, Wash. A. S. Watkins, Seattle ~ Wash. Juanita Gregory O 'Day, Pullman, '24 Mrs. Margaret Lukins, P ullman, Wash. Irma Coleman Schroder, Selah, VI'ash. Wash. T . W. Lukins, Pullman, Wash. '28 H oward G. Satterthwaite; Ana­ Lowell Schroder, Selah, Wash. Bertha L. K oegler, P ullman, Wash. conda, Mont. Doyle B. Starcher, Prosser, Wash. Meriam I. Jones, Yakima, vVash. '17 Beata Just, Chewelah, Wash. Alva Treadwell, Yakima, vVash. G. O. Kildow, Post Falls, Idaho. Howard J. Burnham, Vancouver, Uarda K. Davis, Pullman, Wash. H . J. Schuller. 'vV ash. Edna Dahl, Lynden, Wash. Mrs. Edna Tyrer, Seattle, Wash. Ellery R. Fosdick, Route I, Vera­ P auline Hooel, Ferndale, vVash. Arthur M. Goff, Walla Walla, dale, Wash. Gladys Erickson, Yakima, \Vash. Wash. Homer Eggerth,. 1107 W est Max­ Margaret Ellefsen, Odessa, vVash. L. H . Stenberg, Tacoma, Wash. well, Spokane, Wash. F. J oseph Koenig, Ellensburg, '18 Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Horan, vVe­ vVash. Mrs. Boyd Schlaefer, Port Angeles, natchee, Wash. Dorothy Lindstrum, T a c 0111 a , Wash. Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard, Pull­ Wash. Nelle E merson Judd, Grandview, man, Wash. Lois Cain, Moscow, Idaho. Wash. Mrs. E. L. Muzzall, Ritzville, Lois Smith, Pullman, Wash. '19 Wash. Mrs. R . N. Miller, Pullman, vVash. Doretha G. Keyes, Yakima, Wash. Miss Gertrude Calhoun, Colfax, Ann Corocoran, P ullma n, VII ash. Mrs. \V. H . Schroeder, Yakima, Wash. Hazel Flower, Colville, \,Vash. vVash. '25 '29 F lossie Miller Roberts, Colfax, Myrtle c. Burnham, Ptlilman, David A. Botting, Auburn, vVash. Wash. Wash. Clyde W. Beattie, Seattle, Wash. ]4 THE ALUMNUS Dorothy Allison, vValla Walla, MEEKER ADDS STEAM production, located at the Pennsyl­ \Vash. TO PROVIDENCE ROLLERS vania State College, will represent the Martha H. Philips, Mount Vernon, IN EASTERN PRO GAMES State College of Washington on this Wash. occasion. Professor Beam was gradu­ Color!! Flashing, brilliant, scintil­ ated from the Statc CoJlege in June, Mabel Mahoney, Davenport, vVash. lating color is what Butch Meeker has 1915. Mabelle E. Luiten, Lind, Wash. added to the Providence Steam Rol­ Yours very sincerely, Eleanor M. Shaw, Ellensburg, E. O. Holland. Wash. lers, Eastern professional football team. The ex-Cougar alternates with Marjorie E. Shaw, Davenport, F. O. KREAGER, '06 Frosty Peters, former Illinois quar­ vVash. "On Circuit." terback, to give the pros a couple of October IS , 1930. Agatha Tcske, Pullman, Wash. the most versatile signal barkers in I haven't had a bill from you for Mabel Adams, Pullman, \;y' ash. the country. Either can run, kick, or agcs, but I'm under the impression pass to perfection. Frosty is an expert Kal Hall, Auburn, Wash. that I'm years in arrcars in the matter drop-kicker, while Butch hoists the Esther Donnellan, Sumner, Wash. of alumni ducs. If the enclosed check oval over the bars via the place-kick C1etus F. Daniel, Quincy, Wash. docsn't square my account, let me route. Donald Olson, Valley, Wash. know. The fans are puzzled at the ability I'm enclosing a Timcs-Picayune V. V. Van Leuven, vVenatchee. of Butch to do anything with the ball (New Orleans) view of \\'cstern ath­ Wash. that he calls upon his backs to do. letic s. The team, I trust, brought \Vasl1. Harvey Fry, Olympia, H he sends a half speeding around home cnough Bear meat and Trojan Connie F. Gilliland, Harrington, end on a long dash he is apt to re­ hide for an all-northwestern feast. Let Wash. peat the dose on the following play the massacre go on. Mildred G. BUI't, Pomeroy: vVash. with himself in the ball packing role. By the way, I spent a most interest­ He orders the fullback to crash T. A. Trowbridge, Pasco, \Vash. ing six weeks with the Trojans last through the line, but is liable to do summer-lec turing on vocational edu­ Carlyn R. vVinger, Forest Grove, the same thing himself the next time cation and guidance at thei r summer Ore. he needs a few feet gained. In short school. Anne T. Brunson, Chelan, vVash. this wee bundle of dynamite is mighty, Speaking of guid ance, please keep Erwin McDowell, Seattle, vVa sh. and the fans are all for him. me informed of what the college is Guy Di Julio, Seattle, Wash. Butch's field generalship has kept doing-prorgams of the Guidance con­ Roy Huse, Cheney, vVash . the Steam Rollers in the race for the vention and any other material. I'm lecturing on the stuff down here, you '30 flag. At the present time thc Provi­ dence outfit is tied for second place know-and want to keep informed re­ Anderson. Oakville, Edwin F. with three other teams; they have garding the rest of the world. Wash. lost but onc game. The same old Congratulations to the team and col­ Marjorie R. Nelson, Naches, Wash. fight and technique that made him all­ lege and best wishes to you. Vera Austin, Dryden, VVash. Coast quarter and gained ~il1l the F. O. Kreager, '06. Agncs Stewart, Palouse, \Vasl1. same position on the second all-Amer­ R. 3, Baton Rouge, La. Marie Graham, Pullman, VVash. ican team is carrying him through Eastern football circles with colors FIRST ANNUAL DAD'S DAY Phyllis Canty, Bremerton, vVash. flying. "In spite of bad weather, the first Dorothy Frost, Pomeroy, Wash. Meeker can do anything with the Dad's day at Washington State col­ Gladys M. Burton, Longview, ball and does! As for color-Provi­ lege was attended by 100 per cent "'''ash. dence fans w111 tell you to watch this more fathers than were expected. It Joan Bailey, Sumner, vVash. half-pint of explosive flash down the was believed that 200 would come, and Ray Kern, Everett, \Vash. field for long gains as the opposing as a matter of fact, over 400 were in tacklers reach vainly for his ankles. E. Marjorie Hogan, Harrington, attendance. The most distant counties The boy has football IT and no mis­ Wash. in the state had from two to ten rep­ take! resentatives and there were many Sidney A. Hawley, Sprague, Wash. more from counties of central and Stanley A. Porter, Spokane, \;y' ash. Pullman, \Vash., eastern \Vashington. A permanent or­ Florence A. Hamilton, Colville, October 21, 1930. ganization of the dads has been per­ Wash. Mr. H. M. Chambers, fected and it is our hope that Dad's Merna A. Mintzel, Spokane, \Vash. Assistant Registrar, day will become one of the important Grover Burnett, Pullman, \Vash. State College of \'Vashington. occasions of the college every year." Dorothy Robinson, Spokane, VVash. Dear Mr. Chambers: Thus Dr. E. O. Holand, president Elizabeth Price, Dayton, vVash. The Pennsylvania State Coll ege will of the State College of \;y'ashington, Valley W . Long, Spokane, Wash. celebrate thc seventy-fifth atin:versary sums up the feeling left by the first Margaret Schultz, Manson, Wash. of its founding on Thursday, October annual Dad's day of the institution-a Beverly Curtis Richardson, Pull­ 23, 1930. day that far excelled the greatest ex­ man, \Vash. Leland A. Beam, professor of dairy pectations of the student body. THE ALUMNUS 15 At 9 a. m. registration began at needed. apparently, is a program portant groups of R ed Cross leaders Bryan hall and from then on a steady which is valuable to all students pri­ :n the country. while the contact of stream of dads passed the tables. marily as physical recreation, and students with the practical values of \iVhen the books were closed at 2 which has besides, a certain practical Red Cross service to them selves and o'clock, 476 dads had registered, as aspect. to the communities over the United well as 125 moth.ers. These 600 people For years the Red Cross has been States has drawn into local leadership were taken for a tour of the campus welcomed in universities alid colleges of Red Cross chapters many younger in small groups, escorted by Cougar with its program of sw:mming instruc­ men as they have graduated and start­ Guards and Spurs, and were intro­ tion, life-saving and first aid. These ed their careers. duced to the president of the college. courses have been adopted as official The luncheon in the Commons, requirements in certain institutions PAINTINGS PLACED IN scheduled for 12:15, was delayed where physical education is stressed. LIBRARY over IS minutes when it became evi­ In the U. S. Military Academy at Oil pa:ntings of Dr. F. A. Golder. dent that the preparations that had \iV est Point, among others, and most former professor of history at vVa sh­ be en made were entirely ,inadequate. state colleges the Red Cross certifi­ ington State college, and Dr. S. B. Friday afternoon only 200 reservations cate is the highest award for swim­ N elson, former director of the exten­ had been made, and on that basis it ming and life-saving. In technical in­ sion service, are now be:ng hung in was planned to serve about 250 in the stitutions, such as schools of m:ning the auditorium of the college library. main dining hall. Slightly before noon and engineering in normal schools Worth D. Griffin, assistant professor it became apparent that even that num­ stressing physical education the first of fine arts, painted the portraits of ber would be exceeded, and when the aid course is recognized for in struc­ the two mcn, who were connected with doors were opened, the room, which tional value after graduation. the college for many years. accommodates 325, was filled and over The Red Cross, it is explained, has Dr. Golder was professor of history 100 dads were left standing. no part in a discussion of too spe­ at the State college until assigned to Many of these were served in the cialized sports; nevertheless, as the duty w:th prominent historians of the coffee shop and others were taken in problem has arisen, it has suddenly country to study problems of the cars to the Washington hotel for the been realized that in the Red Cross 'V,r orld war so that the case of the meal. Every attempt was made to see program which is a part of the work United States could be properly pre­ that all the fathers .and mothers were at so many institutions of higher learn­ sented when peace terms were dis­ cared for. DeVane Hamilton, chair­ ing, there is an answer ready to hand. cussed. Later Dr. Golder was profes­ man of the Dad's day committee, said As one Red Cross instructor put it, sor of history at Stanford university, "We deeply regret that we were "The college man is supposed to have holding that position until his death unable to properly care for the higher academic qualifications than two years ago. The portrait was paint­ dads at the luncheon, but the number one who is not college trained-why ed from a photo, and members of the present far exceeded our expectations. should he not be better equipped for faculty say it is a satisfactory J:keness. practical sport? He very likely will be Dr. S. B. Nelson was dean of the RED CROSS PROGRAM MEETS a golf enthusiast, a tenn:s devotee, and college of veterinary medicine and was NEED OF POPULAR in summer at least, will spend part of director of the extension service for ATHLETICS his time on the water. He may be a over a decade. H e began in 1895, serv­ good hand at the former games, and ing a total of 35 years. Dr. N eison Evidence that university facult:es are through Red Cross instruction he can was recently giv en the title of dean giving thought to the need of a sports be sure of his qualificati()1ls as a swim­ emeritus of the college of veter:nary program which will attract general tl1er." medicine. participation on the part of the stu­ The degree of interest in tne,c Red Members of the faculty and other den ts in their institutions is seen by Cross college sports is indicated by friends assisted in paying for the two Red Cross representatives having ex­ the fact that a considerable part or paintings. tensive contacts with the educational the instruction is by qualified students ccnters of the country. who give volunteer service. This serv­ GREEDY EAGLE IS CAUGHT The di sc ussion of too much special­ ice has its reward in a certificate from IN RABBIT TRAP; BEING ized athletic act:vity, in which only the Red Cross in recognition of a cer­ STUFFED FOR MUSEUM super athletes are wanted, or devel­ tain number of hours of such service, oped, leaving the majority of the stu­ a higher award in a medal, and of Avidity proved fatal to a huge Gold­ dents on the sid elines, has drawn at­ course, the distinctive emblem of the en eagle of Pasco, now in the pos­ tention not alonc of thc public, but has life-saver. Should the graduate elect sesion of Dr. R. L. Webster. This aroused interest among the students physical educat:on as his field, he has most regal of birds, technically called themselves, even though the charge is a valuable asset in this official recog­ the Aquila Chrysaetos, was found not necessarily applicable in all cases. nition of his effort. feeding upon a trapped rabbit, himself In some instances, 'is one observer These facts are generally recognized caught in the snare. commented, too spec:alized athletics among college leaders, consequently The eagle has a wing spread of 6 has resulted in what might be termed each year sees a closer degree of co­ feet 9 inches. Its talons are 6 inches a course in "sports appreciation," but operation betwee n the Red Cross and across, and weighs 11 pounds. It is has added no cxtra credits to the in­ the country's educational institutions. the best specimen of its sort sent to dividual student's rccord. What is Educators are found among the im­ the department for display. 16 THE ALUMNUS The Federal predatory animal hunt­ other 11 years before the death of "Dad" Herron has passed out towels er at Pasco found the bird which ap­ Shakespeare, while others were pub­ and swimming suits to the tune of parently had been killing half-grown lished a few years later. 360,000 plus and 56,000 plus, l'espect­ sheep in that neighborhood. He sent With the library now consisting of ively. it to Hugh \;yorchester, the county more than 200,000 bound volumes and There are 1488 baskets, each one game warden here who gave it to many thousand volumes of pamphlets including a towel, in the men's lock­ j. F. Clarke of the zoology depart­ and other unbound works, Dr. Hol­ er room, as well as 36 faculty lockers ment. Clarke under the management land declared that further contribu­ and 86 P. E. majors' lockers. In all, of Dr. Webster is having it stuffed tions from private libraries will be the college has better than 2600 tow­ for the Charles R. Conner Museum. welcomed at any time. Many indi­ els in almost constant use. viduals possessing rare works, he The laundering of these might N-W ZEALAND HEARS KWSC said, donated them to the college li­ seem a monstrous task, but when one brary as a means of insuring their considers the equipment of the col­ Frequent reception in New Zealand safekeeping, and at the same time lege laundry, the job is not so diffi­ of programs broadcast by KWSC, having them available for inspection cult. A large washing machine radio station operated by the State at all times. washes about 300 of the towels in 20 College of Washington, was reported Thousands of volumes of periodicals minutes. An electric rotary wringer in a letter received this week by Dr. are now in use by the extension de­ wrings out 150 of these towels in a F. F. N ahler from H. Staffor, Te­ partment, made possible through pri­ little better than five minutes. Fin­ hiri, Gisborne, New Zealand. Gis­ vate contributions, the lack of which ally, the large drier dries a goodly borne is located in Cook county, one would prove a serious handicap to the share of them in a comparatively of the north islands of the two con­ department, he said. short time. stituting New Zealand. An answer was immediately writ­ NEW COURSES ARE OFFERED STATE COLLEGE SECOND ten by Dr. N alder, giving Mr. Staf­ IN PORTLAND CONTEST ford the information he requested, Several new courses in extension and enclosing October and November will be announced in the forthcoming The State College dairy cattle judg­ programs of the Pullman station. bulletin of the division of general col­ ing team, coached by Prof. J. c. Further verification of reception of lege extension, which is now being Knott and competing at the Pacific material broadcast from station printed, according to Dr. Frank F. International Live Stock show in Port­ KWSC was requested. N alder, director of general college land with Idaho, Oregon, Nevada and Mr. Stafford's letter to the local extension. Included in these are sev­ British Columbia teams, placed second, station follows: eral revisions. with Idaho winning first. The W . S. Dear Sirs: The courses are History 20 and 21, C. team included Hilmer Axling, Lyn­ You may be interested to know History 141, Politics 1, American den; H . G. Olson, Stanwood, and Ruel that I often hear your station over Government, Politics 10, Municipal \;yarei , Everett, with William Esplin, here and enjoy your music. When Government, Politics 111, Govern­ Pullman, as alternate. The Pullman static is not bad you come in as loudly as any of our local stations. ment of . England, Politics 112, Gov­ team placed first in judging Ayreshires Spring seems to be an excellent sea­ ernment of Continental Europe, Poli­ and first on Holsteins, thus winning son for distant reception. Organ tics 118, Political Parties, Politics 125, the cups offered by the Ayrshire music comes in especially well. Are American Diplomacy, and Politics Breeders' association and the medals they pipe or ordinary organs? Trust­ ing you will be interested, and wili 120, International Organization. offered by the Ayrshire-Friesian Asso­ drop me a line, re your power, I am ciation of America. Individually, Hil­ Yours sincerely, TOWEL TURNOVER TOTALS mer Axling was second high man in (Signed) H. Stafford. THOUSANDS; HERRON IS the judging of all breeds, first in Hol­ LARGE SCALE PRODUCER steins and second in Ayrshires. H. G. LIBRARY GROWING Olson placed first in Ayresh:res. fifth Private contributions of books and Down at the men's gymnasium in Holsteins and fifth in all breeds. periodicals have materially aided in "Dad" Herron speaks of towels in building up the library of the State terms of hundreds or thousands, SURVEY BEING PREPARED College of Washington until it now which would be quite a staggering to­ An interesting survey on educational ranks fourth or fifth among libraries tal to the average alumni who thinks systems in the state of Washington is on the Pacific coast, Dr. E. O. HoI­ of them only by the half dozen or so being compiled by Miss Marie Mc­ land, president of the institution, told for his own private use. Carthy, instructor in commercial work members of the Pullman chamber of Even 964 towels and 154 swimming at the State College. commerce recently. suits used in the course of a day is Miss McCarthy is making a survey Small sums, donated by individuals a considerable number when one re­ of commercial work offered in the high interested in the up-building of the flects that that means over 5000 tow­ schools of the state of Washington as library, have made possible purchases els and 800 swimming suits per week, a thesis for her master's degree at the of valuable volumes in European mar­ or between 180,000 and 200,000 towels State College. She will give some of kets, several of which Dr. Holland and around 28,000 swimming suits per the facts of this survey at the Wash­ displayed at the meeting. One of year. Thus in the two years that the ington Education association conven­ these was published in 15%, and an- new gymnasium has been in use, tion being held in Spokane this week. 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. & T el. 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. Sec.-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.- Marvin Allyn, '15, Manager Chelan County W ashington Co-op. Chick. Assn., P res.-Walt Horan, '25, Wenatchee. Bellingham, ·Wash. V. P . H arley Bryant, '25, W enatchee Thurston County Sec.-Treas.- Mrs. H. M. Emery, '24, Sec.-Mrs. Ray Cain, '24, vV enatchee. Pres.-Wm. Duncan, '00, 212 Rogers (nee Mary Large), Bellingham, Treas.- Mrs. Benton Bangs, ' 17, We­ Ave., Olympia. Wash. natchee. V. P .-Glenna Troy, '18, 113 17th Ave., Olympia. Portland, Oregon Kittitas County Sec.-Tr·eas.-Fra'nces Lockwood, '25, Pres.- Milton McCroskey, '98, 533 Pres.-Dr. J es sie Barnhart, '18, El­ 2018 Capitol W ay, Olympia. E as t 14th North, Portland. lensburg. V. P .-Kenneth Bageant, '27, 424 E . Broadway, P ortland, Ore. V. P .-Earl P . Cooke, '21, Ellensburg. Pacific County Sec.-T reas.-Fred D . Adams, '23, El­ Sec.-Treas.- June Sanders, '22, 756 Pres.-Mrs. Otto Roessler, '12, South Wasco St., Portland, Ore. lensburg. Bend, Wash. V. P .-Daniel Crowley, '23, South Golden Gate Cougar Club Snohomish County Bend, Wash. Pres.-Rex H. T urner, '24, Standard Pres.-Stanton Hall, ' 14, H all's Phar­ Oil Bldg., San F rancisco. macy, Everett. V. P ..- W m. Moss, ex-'25, San Fran­ V. P .-Mrs. Ottar T homle, '09, 606 Pierce County CI SC O. Laurel Dri ve, Everett. P res.-J. H. Bin ns, '16, Tacoma. Sec.-Marcell a Katheiser, '21, 1531 Sec.-Treas.- Mrs. Clair Dobler, '25, V. P .-A. M. Richardson, '11 , 3401 Francisco St., San Francisco. Madrona Apts., Everett. No. 24th St., Tacoma. Treas.-Margaret A ndrews, ex-'24, Sec.-Treas.-J essi e Kirkland, '22, 1026 San F rancisco. Walla Walla County No. Fife St., T acoma. Pres.-Ira Clark, '02, Clark's Book Les Angeles, Calif. Store, W alla Walla. Pres.-Mrs. Dora Price Jones, 615 S. V. P .- F rank Lowden, '00, \'V aIla Lewis County EI Molino Ave., Pasadena, Calif. W alla Meat Co., Walla W alla. Pres.-G. W . Staggs, '20, Chehalis. V. P.-Richard Garrison, '23, Los A n­ Sec.-Hazel Huffman, '20, Clark's V. Pres....:..Howard Handbloom, '16, geles, Calif. Book Store, Walla Walla. Winlock. Sec.-T reas.- A li ce Lodge Peddycord, Treas.- Pal Clark, '02, Clark's Book Sec.-Treas.-Mrs. Fannie Kyle Dun­ ' 17, 2046 Santa Aanita, Altadena, Store, W alla Walla. lap, '21, Pe Ell. Cali f. Whatcem, Skagit, San Juan Counties Pennsylvania Pres.-Frank J enne, '11 , Mt. Vernon. Kitsap County Pres.-Lloyd Brown, '24, 402 Lamar V. P .- K ingsley P easley, '14, Belling­ Pres.- R. H . Davis. ' 14, Route 1, St.. iVilkinsburg, Pa. ham. Charl eston. V. P.-Gertrude MacKay, '99, Pitts­ Sec.-T reas.-Fred Rockey, ' IS, Lyn­ V. P .-,-Ernest Zimmerman, '23, 347 burgh, Pa. den. 9th St., Bremerton. Sec.-Treas.-Mrs. Yay Kerns Blanch­ Sec.-T reas. - H arold Hanley, '23, ett, '26. 1139 Ross Ave., Wilkins­ Grays Harbor Bremerton. uurg, P a. Pres.-Estelle Erickson, 25, Aberdeen Savings & Loan Assn., Aberdeen. Columbia County Chicago, Illinois V. P .-Mrs. Della Allen Oliver, '00, Pres.-Loren F. Dumas, ' 16, Dayton. Pr(' s.-Ciaude Kreisher, '21, 5714 Race 116 Jefferson St., Hoquiam. V. P .- H olt Boone, ' 15, Dayton. A ve. , Chicago. Ill. Sec.-Treas.-Edward Franz, '25, High Sec.-Treas.- LolTaine Gard, Dayton. V. P.--Harold Eddy, '23, 131 Clyde School. Hoquiam. 5t.. E vanston, Ill. Sec.-Treas.-Lillian Utter Smith, '24. Pacific County Okanogan County 2250 Grove Ave., Oak Park, Chi­ Pres.-E. C Durdle, 'II, South Bend. P res.-Raymond Dorsey, '1 6, Oka­ cago, Ill. V. P.-Daniel Crowley, '23, Ilwaco. nogan. Sec.-Treas.-Elva Murland. '25, South V. P .-Victor Morgan. ' 17, O mak. New York Bend. Sec.-T reas.- I rene E. J ohnson, ex-'23, P res.-Frank D. Ruppert, '23. 60 Carlton. Beaver St .. New York, N. Y. Lincoln County V. Pres .-Ivar Melander, ex-'27, New P res.- L D. Baker, ' 13. D avenport. York, N. Y. V. P - h an P utman. '09. Sprague. Grant County Sec.-Treas.-Mrs. Stella Wilson Lock­ Sec .-T reas. - Mik e Brislawn, '06, V. P.-E. L Evans, ' 15, H artline. wood. ' II' 530 34th St.. North Ber­ Sprague, \'Vas h. Wash. gen, N. J. Sec.-Treas.- Chas. Well er, '08, Coul ee Franklin and Benton Counties City. Schenectady, N. Y. P res.-Hill W ill ia ms, '1 8, Pasco H er­ Pres.- Earl L Phillips, '25. Ge n. Elec. ald, Pasco. Co,. Schenec tady. N . Y. V. P .- Warren H ocl ge, ' IS, Superin­ Puyallup City V. P.- J . Stanley H oward, '28. Gen. tende nt of Schoo l-. Kennewick. Pres-Harry Locklin, ' IS . P uyallup. E lec. Co Schenec tady. N. Y. Sec.-Treas - E lmer Mill er, '26, High V. P.-George Campen. ' I S, Puyallup. Sec. -Treas.- Milton A. Jewett, '27, " ,. ·,no!. Pasco. Sec.-Treas.-Elma Zagelow, Puyallup. Gen. Elee. Co., Schenectady, N.Y. ...

...... t t The STATE COLLEGE of WASHINGTON Founded by the National Government and the State of Washington ti i

The wor\< of the State College oi Washington is organized into !i i three mail1 groups: Resident Instruction, Experiment Station, and i Extension Service. i ! The Resid~pt Instruction Division includes: + The College of A&riculture (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) •i : With di-;dsiona in Farm Crops, Soils, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hushandry, I Poultry ~usbandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Range ' Man­ i agement, Plant Pathology, Farm Engineering, Agricultural Journalism, Agricul­ tural Bu:siness.

! The College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering (B. S., C. E., E. E., M. E., and M. S. Degrees) With diyisions in Architectural Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Civil En­ gineering, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Cq'mmer­ I ciaI Eleotrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineer­ t ing, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. ! i 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 Enginee~ing, Agricultural Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, English, t Economics, History and Political Science, Secretarial Science, Sociology, Foreign i Languages, General, Nurses' Training, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental. i t ~ The Conege of Home Economics (B. A., B. S., M. A., and M. S. Degrees) t ! With divisions in Teachers Training, Household Management, Institutional i i Management. + + ! + The Conege 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- + i lurgy, Metallography, Petroleum Engineering. + + t t The School of Education (B. A. and M. A. Degrees) ! ~ With 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- t I tra, Dramatic Art, Speech, Fine Arts. + + t + The School of Pharmacy (B. S., M. S., and Ph. C. Degrees) ! i , + The Graduate School (M. A., M. S., and Ph. D. Degrees) !: ,i , i The Department of Military Science and Tactics + ! In~Judillg Resreve Officers' Training Corps in Infantry, Engineers, and Junior t + unIts. t ! The Department of Physical Education and Athletics (B. S. and M. S. Degr~~.) ~ i + ~ The Short Sessions t ! Including the Summer Session and Winter Short Courses. ~ i + .~ !. I Jdany of the Departments Publish Special Booklets : i + +...... t