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Cyllumni POWWOW Libr9.Ry St ::L T E College Pullman, 'Nash Washington Statt Co)llege Librlll'1 @he c!March "Washington 1942 ~tate cYllumni POWWOW Libr9.ry St ::l t e College Pullman, 'Nash. PrejiJent'j eorner 1he By Thad Byrne About three weeks ago, as president and "lay" representative of the Alumni As­ sociation, I had the privilege of attend­ WaShin9ton ~tate ing some of the sessions of the joint meeting of The American Alumni Coun­ cil, District No.8, and The American Col­ lege Publicity Association, District No. 13, which were held in Spokane on the QlumKi POWWOW last week-end of February. It was encouraging to note that a feel­ ing of optimism seemed to pervade the sess,ions, a feeling on the part of each del­ Vol: XXXI Number 2. egate that somehow, the Alumni Associ­ March, 1942 ation of their own Alma ~1ater would come out o.f the present struggle stronger and more unified than ever before. And the way to do this, will be to render a two­ Joe F. Caraher, '35, Secretary Byron "Doc" Henry, '42, Editor- fold service right now, while the war is going on, seemed to be the concensus of opinion. This two-fold service consists of carrying on the regular activities of t he Association, and in forming tangible MARCH CONTENTS help and morale-building services to the hoys in uniform. Page It was a quite natural thing that the Cougar Club 3 war situation, both present and future, colored the remarks and thoughts of near­ 4 ly all the ddegates. And, perhaps I should Meet Our Alumni First \VSC Student add, the war 0.£ the past came into the picture, too, because the -delegates were unan~mous in stating that the mistakes In the Mail Box 5 of \\Torld \Var Number 1. would not be President Holland's Message repeated, and emphatic seemed to be their belief that already alumni associa­ Summer Session - 6 tions are meeting the challenge of the Who, Where and Why of Streamlined Summer School "war economy" with streamlined service offers to their members now in the armed Cougar Sports Front 7 forces of Uncle Sam. Summa·ry orf Basketball, Minor Sports The president of the American Alumni Association, George F. He;jghway of the 8 University of Indiana (the Alma Mater In This Alumni World of our own Dr. Holland), emphasized the Who, What, Where, When of Alumni Everywhere simple proposition that the main and es­ senti<i!l duty of each alumni association Around the Tower - 10 during the war is to make and keep up-to­ News orf College Hill date an accurate list of ALL its alumni and former students who are in the ser­ vice. An accurate list of names only, he thought, would be suHicient for the pres­ w. S. C. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ent; then after the conflict is over, the OFFICERS 1941-42 records may be filled out, and placed in Thad Byrne, '25, Spokane, C. L. Hix, '09, Pullman, the permanent archives of the college. President Treasurer And in closing, the joint session passed Herb Ashlock, '33, Spokane, J De F. Garaher, '3S, Bellingham the following signirficant resolution: "The 1st Vice President Executive Secretar.y opinion of these organizations is tha:t the Kay Steward, '36, Portland, Edna Mae Simmons, ex-'43, Pullman national welfare requires the strengthen­ 2nd Vice President Assistant Secretary ing rather than the weakellJing of insti­ Directors-at-Large tutions throughout the war period regard­ Cooney Kromm, '25, Aberdeen Fred Schroeder, '21, Portland less of war time enrollment levels ·so that Ray Sandegren, '32, Tacoma M. R. Ebner, '27, Pullman the higher educational institutions may be Kenyon T. Bement, '34, Everett ready to help meet the critical post-war Athletic Council situation when millions of men will be Asa V. Clark, '16, Pullman Harry Goldsworthy, '08, Rosalia returning to civilian life to resume dis­ Earl V. Foster, '23, Pullman rupted educational training." Executive Committee To all of which I am sure every loyal Thad Byrne, '25, Spokane H. M. Chambers, '13, Pullman member of the \V.S.c. Alumni Association Amy Lewellen, '17, Pullman Eri B. Parker, '18, Pullman will whole-heartedly subscribe 100 percent. Bud Matsen, '43, Goldendale The Washington State Alumni Powwow, published montbly except in July and August. Established in 1910 the magazine is a digest of news devoted to the State ColleJe of Washington and its alumni. The magazine is published by the Alumni Association of the State College of Washington, Pullman, WaabiJIg­ ton. Subscnption price is $1.50 per year. Entered as second class matt.... June 19, 1919, at the postoffice, Pullman, Washington, und.... act of Con,,_ March 3, 1879. Address all communications conc....ning the magazine to Room 2111 Administration building, Pullman, Washington. National advertiSing representative: The Graduate Group, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City, Memb.... American Alumni Council. 2 POWWOW, March, 194Z BOllfja/l BLab "Look for the sign of the Cougar John W. Graham Company, Gray­ R. N. Miller, Carl Pettibone, John Head" and there you win find an bar Electric Company. Pitman, Guy E. Thornton, Robert D. ardent booster of Washington State Dr. W. J. Grieve, J. T. Halin, Bill Tucker and W. P. Weisel. athletics. For the Cougar Head is the Hatch, Les W. Herman, C. W. Hill Colfax: Mickey Bartlett, R. P. Ben­ tangible evidence that the firm or Printing Company, Dr. George G. son, Brown & Holter Garage, L. L. individual displaying it is a member Hoffman, Inland-American Printing Bruning, Bryson Bowling Alleys, Clo­ in good standing of the Cougar club, Co., Don Irving, Peter Jacoy, Lyle dius Grocery, Colfax Hotel, Elk Drug the organzation whose dollars do so Keith, Ray Lessard, Oscar Levitch, Company, Emerson-Knox Comp:·IIlY, much to insure WSC of a powerful Lewis A. Lewis, Clyde L. Ludberg john D. Evans, Foley Tractor and offense on the diamond, the grid­ Company, George j. Marsh, Jas. A. Implement Co., Harley Gillespie, iron, the cinder track and the maple McCluskey, R. B. McElroy, McGold­ Grady Dru~ Store, Fred Haupt, Ed court. rick-Sanderson Co., Frank McKevitt, Heidenreich, Bo Henry, Dr. Robert A. J. Mohn, Dr. Arnold Pedersen. The Cougar club, specifically, con­ Henry, Hugh Huntley, judge M. E. George Pehrson, J. C. Penney Com­ sists of individual and firm members, jesseph, john Logan, Lee C. Lukins, pany, Dr. B. Plastino, A. C. Pratt, vitally interested in the Washington J. L. W. McFarlane Seed Co., W. Rey­ W. W. Powell Company, Washington State athletic program and an mem­ nolds, McSweeney Tractor Company, Machine Works, Herbert Ritter, Dr. bership dues go toward promoting Russell Moore, Old National Bank, R. L. Rotchford, J. E. Royer, Wil­ this program. In brief, the minimum liam J. Rusch, A. E. Russell, Warren john H. Ottmar, Perry & Lee, jack annual individual membership dues Redmond, Clive E. Roberts, Sham­ W. Russell, Art Schulein Shoe Com­ are $6; firm memberships, $10 and rock Cafe, Lew Smawley, Spokane pany, Silver Loaf Baking Company, & up. The dividends: the kick of see­ Eastern, Lloyd Squires, Fred Staple­ Simchuk Brothers Athletic Supplies, ing the Cougars romp to victory in ton, Weisman & Bryant, LaVance Spokane & Eastern, Spokane Hotel, any line of sports endeavor and know­ Weskil, Whitman County Sheriff's Spokane Lithographing, Spokane ing that you have had something to Office, Whitman Hotel and Williaws' Pres-to-log Company. do with it. Ice and. Fuel Co. Charles F. Stevenson, W. H. (Fred) Tacoma: Beckman Electric Stores, Those Cougar club members as of Talley, Thomas & Gassman, A. j. Inc., N. j. Buren, Al A. Hunt, Everett February I, 1942, are: Turner, Victor V. Wakefield, Robert jensen, Al Johnson, Cliff Marker, R. Spokane: Arden Farms, Armour & P. Wallis, D. N. & E. Walters Com­ H. Michael, Dr. Tom Murphy and Company, Dr. Mel Aspray, AsSOciated pany, Ware Cochran & Coultas, Warn Tacoma Alumni ·Club. Accountants, Athletic Round Table, & Warn, Dr. F. j. Whitaker, White­ Dr. Mel Baird, Ray L. Barton, Ben­ house & Price, Whitlock's Prescrip­ Everett: Lt. Kenyon Bement, Hall's eke Seed company, F. O. Berg Com­ tion Pharmacy and Hoyt M. Wil­ Pharmacy. Chehalis: Digger Boone. pany, john F. Bohler Jr., Boyle Fuel banks. Walla Walla: Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Buchanan Chevrolet, Thad Ellensburg members include: Ant­ Company. Hay: Dallas Cox, Devello Byrne, Burns Stage Line, B. H. Cal­ lers Hotel and New York Cafe. Pa­ Day, Walter Howard, R. De Los Smith lison, Carstens Packing Company, louse: Homer Arlaand, Dr. R. O. and Frank Yeend. Central Pre-Mix Concrete Company, Barton, Chilton Bittick, Roy H. Clark, Elberton: E. j. Curtis. Olympia: j. Guy Chiesman, Dr. M. R. Chipman, Harold Kimball, Allen Lamphere, Bud Dawley and Adolph Schmidt. F. J. Clemens, Harlan Coe, E. A. Cor­ Lloyd Miller, Palouse Republic, j. C. Seattle: Guy Dijulio, New Washing­ nelius, Dr. C. W. Countryman, The Penney Co., George M. Saunders, and ton Hotel Company, Western Engrav­ Crescent. R. L. Smith. ing & Colortype Company and Dr. Davenport Sport Shop, Desert Ho­ Garfield: George Arland. LaCross: Frank H. Douglass. Wenatchee: My­ tel, Dorian Studio, Joseph Drumhel­ Bill Armstrong, Ira M. Camp, Char­ ron S. Foster. Aberdeen: George Fox ler, Willard A. Duffy, The Early les Cook and Walter Hooper. and Morek Hotel. Yakima: George Birds Breakfast Club, Eastern Out­ Pullman: C. F. Anderson, A. B. Gannon. Rosalia: Harry E. Golds­ fitting Company, Dr. L. O. Deger, (Buck) Bailey, J. Fred Bohler, Dr. worthy. Emery's, Fidelity Savings & Loan Wilbur Bohm, George E. Chall, Cou­ Endicott: Dr. Randall W. Henry Association, First Federal Savings & gar Round Table, Earl V. Foster, and Ben Huntley. Loan Association, Franklin's, Inc., john B. Friel, jack A. Graham, C. L. Raymond: Frank H.
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