?' November, I934 ( The • e ,/ State Colle1e tI WashiJll{Wli Alumnus UhrAaJ ..
. .. as Homecoming lig/lts/lashed welcome . . . ~......
State College of Washington
PuEman, Washington
VOL. XXIV No.8 OFFICERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON
1934- 35
President ...... L. B. Vincent, '15, Yakima 1st Vice President ...... Frank Cleary, '26, Spokane 2nd Vice President ...... G. E. Thornton, '15, Pullman 'I'reasurer ...... C. L. Hix, '09, Pullman Secretary ...... Cal Phillips, '33, Pullman
BOARD OJ<' DIRECTORS A. R. Galbraith, '13, Centralia B. M. Bangs, '17, Chelan Frank Jenne, '12, J\1t. Vernon J. O. Blair, '08, Vancouver '''m. Rusch, '15, Spokane
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE rJ. B. Vincent, '15, Yakima Frank Cleary, '26, Spokane E. B. Parker, '18, Pullman 'ViII J\1ock, '35, Pullman H. M. Chambers, '13, Pullman
ATHLETIC COUNCIl_ R. C. McCroskey, '06, Spokane Lloyd Gillis, '21, 'Vashtucna Earl V. Foster, '23, Pullman
HEADQUARTERS
ROOM 211, ADMIKISTUATION BUILDING
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON -team of '94 returns for At 40th anniversary- Homecoming • • • Reunion "They came, they saw, and they alulllnus, played left tackle on the Fred Long, who captained the team conquered"-did those six stalwarts '94 team. Since no answer had been and played a half-back position, and and coach of the football team of received to the invitation sent him Fred Waite, who helped coach. The 1'894, who returned to the State it was thought he would not be Alumni Office was unable to locate College campus during the Home present. Edgar Thompson, ex-'99, RE, and coming week-end of October 27th, Milton McCroskey, '98, left end, John Clemens, ex-'98, LG. Of the as the guests of the alumni and stu came ambling in next and the reun remaining three, two sent their re dents. ion began. The next to join the ranks grets at not being able to attend the Their presence on the 40th anni was Floyd Moore. ex-'98, quarter program. They were Frank McRey versary of the college's first foot back. That evening the other three nolds, ex-'97, HB, now in Wood ball season has served to bring the members of the team to return, W. land, Calif., and Thomas Hardwick, ~ early history of the institution closer M. Savage, '30, right tackle; Edward ex-'97, HB, Covina, Calif. The last to the present day students; and it Kimmel, '97, right guard, and Frank member, J. B. Winston, ex-'Ol, FB, has impressed upon the graduates Lowden, ex-'97, center, and William is now vacationing in Los Angeles. and former students, as well as the Goodyear, coach, joined the reunion That same evening the first team undergraduates, the increasing speed at a dinner at the Washington ho was presented at the huge pre-game with which the State College is tel. Wives, children and one grand pep rally on Rogers field. Frank acquiring those revered traditions child were present to add to the hap Lowden was called upon to speak which only years can bring. piness of the Men 0' '94 at that gath for his team-mates before the 4000 An unexpected pleasure was af ering, which opened a week-end's people who packed the south stands forded the returning gridiron war program in their honor. for the occasion. riors when Henry Chittendon walk With seven out of the original 14 Over 10,000 alumni and friends ed into the Alumni Office after mak players and coaches present, the flocked to the campus for the Home ing a more than 700 mile trek from Homecoming reunion was more than coming event. Graduates and form his home in Bradner, British Col 50 per cent successful. Of the orig er students of lte college registered umbia. Mr. Chittendon, an ex-'97 inal 14, two are now dead. They are at the Alumni Office Saturday morn-
they fathered tradition 40 years ago
.... Alumni and students of the State College now living in Pullman; W. M. Savage, right joined in honoring these six returning players tackle, Vancouver, Washington; Milton Mc and coach of the football team of 1894, during Croskey, left end, Colfax, Washington; Frank the Homecoming celebration October 26 and 27. Lowden, center, Walla Walla, Washington; Floyd Here they are as they were presented to the Moore, quarterback, Grangeville, Idaho; Henry stands between halves of the W. S. c.-O. S. C. Chittendon, left tackle, Bradner, British Colum game, which the Cougars won 31 to O. bia, and Col. Edward Kimmel, right guard, Se From left to right: William Goodyear, coach, attie, Washington .... Page Two THE ALUMNUS November, 1934
ing. The vVhitman county branch Kimbrough of the School of Music of the Alumni Association acted as next-"end-around" . and Fine Arts. Dave Hopkins' Band hosts for the occasion. furnished the music. The new alumni office proved an Another reunion was featured ideal gathering place for the return among the wives of the football men ing alumni. Members of Spurs and of 1894 during the week-end's ev Intercollegiate Knights, women's ents. Mrs. Floyd Moore is the form and men's underclass service groups, er Minnie Fisher, '98: Mrs. E. Kim acted as guides. Details of the en mel, Florence Snyder. also '98, and .. tire Homecoming program were Mrs. Milton McCroskey, Nelle worked out by student members of Cooper, '03. Others ill the official the Booster Committee, headed by party included Mrs. Frank Lowden. Carl Uppman, '35. Mrs. William Goodyear, and Billie Saturday afternoon saw sweet re Donnelly, grandson of Floyd Moore. venge come to the Cougar camp The only wish of the Alumni Of when a greatly improved offense fice is that you men of 1894 truly earned the W. S. C. team a 31 to 0 enjoyed your visit on the State Col victory over Oregon State College. . . . . Players of '')4 lise 1934 shift leg·(, campus and that your presence The six members and coach of the to scheme favorite play of other here has laid the foundation for a 1894 team were presented to the days. Scene between halves of the background of tradition which the crowd in a colorful ceremony be W. S. c.-O. S. C. game at Home increasing heritage of the college tween halves of the game. They demands. were escorted onto Rogers Field by coming when college's first football members of the men's W club and team was honored. Football strategy McClaskey, '33, Studying were lined up in front of the W. S. C. has changed considerably in 40 90-piece band, where their inroduc at Oxford years, but the game still requires tion was taken up by the public ad dress system. the same kind of "fighting heart" which Coach William Goodyear's Kenneth McClaskey, '33, latest The week-end's program closed Washington State graduate to ach "boys" are still displaying in life .... Saturday evening with the annual ieve the rank of a Rhodes scholar, Alumni Banquet at the Commons, is now studying at Oxford. He was and the Homecoming dance in the tor in economics. \Vorthy tribute was one of the two winners of the ~Ien's Gvmnasium..,ome 250 alumni paid Mr. Chambers by Mr. Thorn Northwest regional group examin attended-the dinner, which paid final ton, who declared it was through ed by the Rhodes committee, and tribute to the football team of 1894. his efforts mainly that the Alumni underwent a series of rigid tests Following welcoming addresses by Association had been kept function before he was declared eligible to Carl Uppman, student chairman of ing at a high standard during the 15 attend the well-known English in Homecoming, and Carl Brewster, years of his association with it. stitution. '35. student body president, the pro Entertainment for the program gram was turned over to Roy La McClaskey, who makes his home consisted of yells led by Mel Hack in Pullman, majored in English Follette, ex-'13, president of the edorn, '35, Rooter King; and songs \Vhitman County Branch of the while an undergraduate. Last year led by Miss Edna McKee. '27, ac he was employed by the department Alumni Association. companied by Mrs. LaVerna E. Those who spoke on the program as a teaching fellow. were Dr. E. O . Holland. president ~ ~ of the State College; Mr. B. A. Per ham, member of the board of re gents; Dr. E. A. Bryan. president emeritus; Judge L. B. Vincent, '15. president of the Alumni Association: w.S.c. Orin E. Hollingbery, Cougar foot ball coach; William Goodyear, coach of the 1894 team, and W. M. Savage, who responded for his team-mates ..SONG BOOK.. of '94. A surpise number was introduced on the program when Guy Thorn Pacific Coast Conference Songs ton, '15, second vice president of the Alumni Association, presented Har W. s. C. Songs ry Chambers, ' 13, with a key in rec ognition of his 15 years' faithful and excellent service as secretarv of the Fraternity and Sorority Songs asscociation. The key was- in the form of a scroll, with a pen running across its face. On the face appeared OO the words: "\11/. S. C. Alumni As 'd sociation" and on the reverse side. .pt!2' Postpal " Harry Chambers, ' 13, for 15 years' service as secretary (1919-1934)". Mr. Chambers carried on the work of alumni secretary in addition to his other teaching and administra ~IM'_"')~ tive duties at the college. He is now assistant registrar and an instruc- ~ ~ • November, 1934 THE ALuMNUS Page Three
EI --.r::J . Editorial I GREAT NORTHERN TO RUN Alumni Events COUGAR-HUSKY SPECIAL Higher Education November Threatened Washington State College Washington State and Univer sity of Washington alumni in Spo A battle which has aroused the 1 alumni to be guests of In tercollegiate A lumni Association kane have made arrangements state of Washington to a crisis with the Great Northern railway at luncheon in San Francisco as which may well mean the retarding company to run a special train • of our system of education by a pre-game celebration for \V.S.c. from the Inland Empire city to Se score of years, is fast drawing to a St. Mary's encounter. attle for the Cougar-Husky game close. Cougars play Gaels in Ke there on November 24. On November 6, the voters of 2 zar Stadium, San Francisco. The train leaves Spokane at IO this state go to the polls to cast, State College Alumni to sponsor p. m. Friday night, November 26, among other decisions, their ayes dance in Palace hotel, San Fran arriving in Seattle the following or nayes on Initiative Measure 94. cisco. in evening. morning at 7:30 o'clock. The equip Wash~gton's educationa l system, Idaho comes to Pull ment for the special includes a club the embodiment of that great for man to take on Cougars car for dancing and entertainment, ward-moving force which created 10 an observation car and lounge car. in one of features of Dad's Day this nation, hangs in the balance. and sleepers used on the company' 5 On the other side of the scales rests program. College R evue to hold Empire Builder train. wealthy special interests fighting to entertainment spotlight on cam have their taxes reduced greatly by Crimson and Gray and Purple • pus in evening, with Milt Wy and Gold colors, as well as Cougar a camouflage strategy which leads att, '35, direc ting. the small taxpayer to believe he is and Husky decorations will be dis Portland and Vancou to receive unlimited surcease from played on the special to give it th e taxation. 17 ver, \Vashington, alumni real football atmosphere. to get together at dance at Port The round-trip and sleeper rates The October issue of The Alum land Yacht Club. have been reduced to a very low nus outlined a number of the re figure for this football excursion. Men of Hollingbery sults which passage of Initiative " Reservations for the special can be Measure 94 would bring. In the 2"I: journey to Seattle to en made thru Frank Cleary, '26. pres current issue, The Alumnus would gage Huski es in their annual ident of the Spokane W . S. C. like to present a series of questions Homecoming grid melee. King alumni, Kenneth Bush, president of and answers which have been com County W. S. C. Alumni spon the Spokane U. of W. alumni, or piled to show the voters of the soring dance in evening. N. D. Keller, Great Northern city state the dangers involved in this I passenger and ticket agent, at the • one-sided initiative proposal: r::J------.r::J Davenport hotel, Spokane. 1. How will Initiative No. 94 by Initiative No. 94 for higher ed affect the institutions of higher ucation greater than the present U. of I. Alumni Leaders learning of the State of Washing levy? Visit Office ton ? Answer: Yes. But the present Answer: If adopted, it will reduce levy (1.482 mills, less than half the I nterest in the new set-up in the their income slightly more than former millage) has had to be re State College Alumni Association one-half of that which they have enforced by the proceeds of 3.269 is spreading even beyond the limits received for years. millage available for one year and of our own alumni. This was evi 2. What has been the state levy by emergency measures to enable denced on October 23 when three for hi gher education in the past ? the higher institutions to survive. representatives of the University of Answer: From 1926 to 1933 the I daho Alumni Association visited 6. Can higher education operate the Headquarters Office at the col state levy was fixed at approxi on two mills? mately $3,500,000 annually. In 1933 lege to learn the details of the new • the levy for higher education was Answer: No. The sponsors of In organization and program. itiative No. 94 in their official state reduced to $1,755,214 or 51% de The visitors were Ralph W. York crease. ment admit the impossibility. Why of Boise, president of the U. of I. vote for it? Alumni Association; Lawrence 3. How have the higher institu 7. Are the hi gher educational in Huff, Moscow, vice president, and tions been able to operate under O . A. Fitzgerald, Moscow, secre these greatly reduced levies? stitutions of \Vashington being op erated economically ? tary. Answer: (1) The delay in putting Answer: Remarkably so. Accord The University of Idaho alumni into effect the reduced levies with are interested in setting up a pro the first collections in March; ing to a report of the U. S. Office of Education, for every dollar spent gram of organ:zation and work, in (2) Temporary increase in de per student for higher education in cluding publication of a magazine, linquent tax collections; . Washington in 1933-34 the Univer s:milar to the one which our Alum (3) Emergency loans from other sity of California spent $1.51; the ni Association now has. state funds. University of Minnesota spent 4. What levy does Initiative N o. $2.01; and Stanford University of Washington endorsed Initiative 94 provid,e for higher education? spent $3.00. No. 94 ? Answer: A maximum of 2 mills, Answer: No. or upon the present assessed valua 8. Does Initiative No. 94 help 10. What relation has Initiative tion, about $2,000,000 annually. This or handicap the state tax commis No. 94 to the real crisis facing the is only slightly more than half of sion in its efforts to solve our tax institutions of higher education in what has been levied for higher ed problems? this state? ucation for a number of years prior Answer: It will handicap the Answer: It sharply reduces sup to 1933. commission. port in the face of greatly increased 5. Is not the two mills provided 9" Have the official tax experts enrollment.
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(.. r:1 ~ :.: Who, What, When, Where :.: ~
1897 the city health department in Wal work. and is also teaching piano in Col. Edward Kimmell, '97, is la Walla. Seattle. commandant of the R. O. T. C. at . Pal Clark, ex-·OS. owns the Clark Jesse ]. Kimm, '13, operates a the University of Washington. Book-Nook in \Valla \Valla. stationery shop in Vancouver. Wn. .. Frank Lowden, ex-'97. owns the Harold Davis, '08, is cashier of 1914 Walla Walla Meat and Cold Stor the Union Bank & Trust company, Mary Anderson Davis, '14. of age company at Walla Walla, Walla Walla, \Valla vValla, is engaged as a home vVashington. A. C, Brown, '08, is a practising demonstrati on agent. 1898 \'eterinarian at Vancouver, vVash Stanton]. Hall, ' 14, is the prop John Clemens, ex-'98, is living at ington. rietor of Hall's Pharmacy located Mohler, Idaho. 1909 in the Medical and Dental Building William H. Philips, '98, is farm C. L. Hix, '09, is accountant in in Everett. ing near Mt. Vernon, Washington. the bursar's office at the State Col 1915 1900 lege. R. C, Veith, '15, is practising A. E. Olson, ex-'OO, operates a Elizabeth Prior, '09, is teaching dentistry in Tacoma. farm near Pullman. in Yakima. H. C. Christopher, '15, is a physi Will M. Duncan, '00, is farming Roscoe R. Fullerton, '09, IS a cian in Seattle. near Olympia, Washington. lawyer in Seattle. George H, Gannon, 'IS, is the AdJeIe (Allen) Oliver, '00, is su H. B. Evans, '09, is a civil engin cashier of the Pullman State Bank. perintendent of schools in Gray's eer in Portland, Oregon. 1916 H arbor county. J. Houston McCroskey, '09, is Wm. G, Ness, '16, is selling in 1901 with the Broadview Dairy com surance for the Metropolitan Life Dr. F. F. Nalder, '01, is head of pany, Spokane. Insurance Co. in Portland. the State College extension service. 1910 H. C. Burgess, '16, resides in Hans Mumm, Jr., '01, operates a Ross Morris, '10, is farming at \Vall a vValla. H e is a county agri concrete products manufacturing Zillah, Washington. cu ltural agent. plant in Everett, Washington. 1911 H. Percival Hansen, '16, is con 1902 Sam A. Kimbrough, ' II, is vice nected with the State Department William C. KruegeI, '02, is bursar president of the Spokane & East of Highways in Olympia. at the State College of Washington. ' ern Trust company. He is also a John H. Binns, '16, is practising 1903 member of the State College board law in Tacoma. T. J. Anders, '03, is a dentist in of regents. Will W. Henry, '16, is manager Portland, Oregon. Arthur E. Hudson, 'II, is a den of the Dairy Cooperative associa 1904 tist in Pullman. tion in Portland. Frank Barnard, '04, is registrar C, F, Anderson, 'I I. is cashier in Mrs. Ellis Baker, (Allene Dunn), at the State College. t he First National Bank, Pullman. '16. is living in Portland where she Albert L. Smith, '04, is a contrac Alver Dunbar, 'II. is manager of is engaged as a teacher in Grant tor in Yakima. \Vashington. the Colfax Co-Op. Association. high school. Edwin R. Tiffin, '04, is a physi J, T, LaFo!lette, 'II. is farming 1917 cian at Enumclaw, Washington. near Coifax. vVashington. L. T . Kittinger, '17. is sales man W. T. Conner, ex-'04, is an in sur Earl C. DurdIe, ' II, is extension ager for the Shell Oil Co. in San ance hroker in Seattle. He is also agent in Clark count)', vVashing Francisco. W. H. Talley, ' 17, is a spec:al vice president of the Pacific Coast ton. agent for the New York Life In Aeronautical Association. D, E, Whi',e, 'II. is a life in sur surance Co. in Spokane. 1905 ance agent in Seattl ;: . Miles F. Potter, ' 17, is connected E. R. C. Howell, '05, is a drug 1912 with the Robert A. Johnson Co. in gist in Pullman. Br:ggs R. Kinney, '12, IS a nlln Portland. Fred Eberspacker, '05, is a civil ing engineer in Spokane. Glen S. Walker, '17, is teaching engineer in Aberdeen, vVashington. John L, PreiJsner, '12, is workin;: in Seattle, 1906 as a reirigeration engincJ .n Yaki Trevor Goodyear, '17, is State C. C. Todd, '06, is d ~ an of the ilia. Forester for the State of \Vashing school of sciences and arts at the M. p, Brisiawn, '12, is engaged ton. He resides in Olymp a. State College. as a resident engineer in Vancou A. O. Walsh, ex-'17, is a major Hugh C. Todd., '06. is a judge in ver, \,Vash. in the U. S. Army. He is stationed the superior court at Seattle. Robert Prior, ' 12, is a veterin at the Vancouver Barracks, Van R. C. McCr03key, '06. is with the arian an:1 s:ock hreeder in Olymp.a. COllver, Wash. Penn Mutual Life Insurance com Frank H. Jenne, ' 12, is the assist Clementine Prior, '17, is working pany in Spokane. ant cashier of the Mt. Vernon as a chemist in Yakima. 1907 hranch of First Nati onal Bank of O. H, Ross, ex-'17, has a ranch O. A. ThomIe, '07, is a physician Seattle. near Orondo, Wash. and surgeon at Everett. 1913 1918 Milton R. Klepper, '07, is an at Roy LaFollette, ex-' 13, is a prac C, G. King, '18, lS a professor in torney in Portland, Oregon. tis.ng attorney in Colfax, and is the department of chemistry at the Ellsworth Thorpe, '07, is pro also presi :, ent of the \,Vhitman Univ ersity of P ittshurgh. gram secretary for th e Spokane County hranch of the Alumni As Mrs, D, T , Ball, (Lena J. Hart chamber of commerce. sociation. hill), ' 18, is in the dry cleaning 1908 Mrs. Edna (McKenzie) Howard, husiuess in Everett. H. W. Toippeer, ex-'OS, is with ex-' 13, is engaged in newspaper E. B. Parker, '18, is assistant November, 1934 THE ALUMNUS Page Five
professor of Mechanical Engineer work appreciated· . . Norman Morris, '27, is with the ing at Washington State College. Crown Willamette Paper Co. in 1919 San Francisco. R. W. Chase, '19, is a tire sales A. T. Polenske, '27, is farming man in Bellingham. near Yakima. Dr. Frank H. Douglass, '19. is a Kenneth Brown, '27, is engaged practising physician in Seattle. as a pharmacist in Walla Walla. John Osterback, '19. is a civil en L. J. Hallingstad, ex-'27, in credit ~ gineer for the City of Spokane. manager for Sears Roebuck in Howard H. Langdon, '19, is head Portland. of the department of Mechanical Wilbur B. Davis, '27, head of the Engineering at the State College of W. S. C. Alumni Association in Vvashington. New York City, lives at the Cor 1920 nish Arms Hotel at West Twenty Floyd Ratchford, '20, is in the third Street. Mr. Davis was a grocery business in Vancouver, campus visitor in September. Wash. Horace A. Trimble, '27, is prin Vera Roeder Wetherell, '20, IS cipal of the Ritzville. Washington, teaching in Vancouver, VIr ash. high school. E. C. Harter, '20, is practising 1928 veterinary medicine in Aberdeen. Alice Dawson, '28, is teaching in Henry De Young, '20, is the the commercial department at El princ:pal of the Senior high school • lensburg High School. in Vancouver, \iVash. Harry Chambers, '13 1921 Mildred Sears, B. A., S. S., '28, BA. Ed. '29, is now at Columbia Charles A. Oehler, '21, is a grain his IS years' unselfish service to the Alumni Association was re University in New York. broker in Seattle. Stanley S. Childs, '28, is working Russell L. Elsom, '21. is connect warded at nomecoming banquet ... as an accountant in Vancouver, ed with the Clark Co. Credit Bu Wn. reau in Vancouver, Wash. salesman in Spokane. John W. Evans, '28, is teaching F. W. Schroeder, '21, is the man Roland C. Ward, '24, is connected in Vancouver, Wn. ager of the Continental Insurance with the Allied Arts Guild of Cali William Bra.wn, '28, is teaching fornia, Menlo Park, Cal. Co. in Portland. in Tacoma. 1922 1925 Donald Stewart, '22, is working Lloyd R. Moss, '28, is in the in Carl P. McCarthy, '25, is workng surance business in Ellensburg. as an architect in Vancouver, for the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. D. H. Irving, '28, is with the Wash. in San Francisco. • Allen H. Roberts, '22, is working Home Telephone and Telegraph "Red" Reese, '25, is head foot Co. in Spokane. for Piggly Wiggly in Vancouver, ball coach at the State Normal 1929 Wash. School at Cheney. J. Bernard Swanson, '22, is teach- Dr. Karl Leaverton, '29, is one of Joe A. Chandler, '25, is teaching the owners of the Portland Dog and in Seattle. in La Conner, Wash. R. L. Talbert, '22, is employed in Cat Hospital. H. W. Murray, '25. is a druggist the real estate business in Seattle. Meg Dressel, '29, is coaching at in Mt. Vernon. Pauline Smaw1y Walker, '22, is Santa Cruz high school in Califor Ruth Henrichsen, '25, and Ruby nia. teaching at Grant High School in Evans, '25, are both teaching in P ortland. Morris Stromsnes, '29, is with the Vancouver, Wash. Shell Oil Co. in San Francisco. ' Charles B. Carpenter, '22, is en Bob Bucklin, '25, is working for gaged as an engineer for the Paci Kennard Jones, '29, is with the the \iV.E.R.A. in Spokane. fic Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Home Insurance company in 'San 1926 Portland. Francisco. • E. N. K1emgaard, '22, is working A. H. Brandt, '26, is working as Jack (Brick) Graham, ex-'29, .is in the Martinez Refinery of the a chemist in v,'apato. operating the Pullman Laundry in Shell Oil Co. in Martinez, Califor Jessie McMaster, '26, is connected Pullman, Wash. nia. with the Department of Public Harriet Knowlton, '29, is engaged 1923 \'\' orks in Olympia. as a librarian in Portland. Earl V. Foster, '23, is the Chas. H. Peters, '26, is a pharma Viola Quinn, '29, is engaged by the State Industrial Accident Com graduate manager of the Associat cist in Olympia. mission in Portland. ed Students of the State College of George S. Farmer, '26, is teaching in Seattle. Dr. Paul Weaner, '29, is a dentist "'"ashington. in Ellensburg. Virginia Shaw, '23, is an instruc L. P. Corcoran, '26, is working as Erwin D. McDowell, '29, is work tor in physical education at the an engineer in Champaign, Ill. ing for the Pacific Telephone and State College of Washington. Willard Duffy, '26, is engaged as Telegraph company in Seattle. Doris Roeder, '23, is a social a lumberman in Spokane. Guy Di Julio, '29, is engaged as a worker in Vancouver, Wash. J. E. Leslie, '26, is Northwest salesman for the Octonek Knitting P. F. Gaiser, '23, is superinten agent for the McMillan Publishing company in Seattle. dent of schools in Vancouver, Co. 1927 Robert C. Mills, '29, is with the Wash. State Highway department in South O. E. Herrett, ex-'23, is working W. E. Church, '27, is with the Bend, Wash. as a salesman in Yakima. Shell Oil Co. in McMinneville, Ore. David A. Botting, '29, is teaching Clayton Bernard, '23, is working Harry Fenton, ex-'27, owns an apple ranch near Orondo, \iVn. in Auburn. for the Associated Press in Oregon. 1930 1924 Betty Ransome, '27, owns a seed Harold Zent, '24, is working as a laboratory in Los Angeles. George Starlund, '30, is with the
~-----~ Page Six THE ALUMNUS November, 1934
State Land Commissioner's office Arthur C. Jacquot, '32. is an ag erating a farm near Mt. Vernon, in Olympia. ricul'ure instructor at the State vVashington. Eddie Scheinost, ex-'30. ;s livin!! College. Bruce Burkhart, '32, is advertis in Yakima. Leona J. Meyer, '32. is tcaching ing manager on the Ellensburg M. B. Poland, '30, is working as in Yakima. Capital, Ellensburg. Washington. an electrical engineer in Portlaw!. D, .T. D No'an, '32. has a veter Walter White, '32. is regional Cal Svinth, '30, is agricultural :1,ary hospital at Raymol1(1. \Vash agent for the Farm Rehabilitation agent for Thurston COllnty. He is ington. He is also president of the program at Ellensburg. also vice pres:dent of the Thurston Pacific county branch of the VV. S. Flora Bartmess, '32. is working • county branch of the W . S. C. C. Alumni Association. for radio station KGW-KEX at Alllmni Association. Helen Mills, '32. is teaching at Portland, Oregon. Eleanor Parker, '30. is working SOllth Bend, Washington. Jeff Davis, '32. is an accountant for the WERA in Olympia. Emily B. Dalton, '32, is tcaching for the Ewing Transportation com W. M. Savage, '30, is principal ;n 1he high school at Waterville, pany at Vancouver, Washington. of Mill Plain high school, near \Vashington. 1933 Vancouver. Washington. Mr. Sav Neil W. Carns, ex-'32, is man age. as a student in the old pre ager of a clothing store in Aher Bob Hyslop, '33, is with Rigg & paratory school at the college. deen. Washington. Vantyne, Spokane architects, work played right tackle on the football May Z. ,Huntamer, '32, is state ing on plans for the new Science team of 1894. He was one of the seed analyst. She is located at the building at the State College. honored guests at the Homecoming State College. Harry Stevens, '33, is at the State program the week-end of October Walter J. Robinson, Jr., '32, is College working on the land classif 27th. studying law at the University of ication map project. Stanley P. Williams, '30, is with Washington. Clarence Seely, '33, is assistant the Federal Land Bank in Spokane. Ray Sandegren, '32, is managing in agronomy at the Adams branch 1931 the Sandegren Printing company experiment station at Lind. Robert Allgeier, '31, is working in Tacoma, Washington. Arden Jacklin, '33, is an assist for the Shell Oil company in Deer Lloyd H, Davis, '32, is a labora ant agronomist in the soil erosion Park, Wash. tory technician at the Pierce Coun service. He is located in the PuIl Stan Church, ex-'31. is with Sta ty hospital. man district. tion KOIN in Portland. Mart J. Schnuriger, '32, is work Richard Savage, , 33, is in the map Alice Collins, ex-'3I, is an audi ing for the Carnation company in ping division of the soil erosion tor for the WERA ' office at Van Seattle. work being carried on at the State couver, \Vash. Kathleen Nealey, '32, is a commer College. John Lawson, '31, is working for cial artist in Seattle. 1934 the Washington Water Power com Bill Gowen, '32, is a physical ed Gala Peed, '34, is working in the pany in Spokane. ucation instructor in the Everett agricultural extension division at the A. D. Dalgety, '31. is with the school system. State College. Penn Mutual Life insurance com Charles Hendrickson, '32, is op- R. Garland Duvall, '34, is teach- pany in Spokane. Ron Broom, '31. is sports editor of the Spokane Chronicle. these maids could score John W. Hinrichs, '31, is a Farm Bureau secretary in Ellensburg. Helen Taylor, '31, is a dietitian for the U. S. Marine Hospital in Seattle. Fred H. Clewly, '31, is in the manufacturing business in Seattle. A. J. Ferguson, '31, is in the printing business in Tacoma. Raymond E. Lesley, '31, is an auditor for the W. E. R. A. in Olympia. Herbert D. Dunlap, '31, is teach ing in Vancouver, Wash. Wm. R. Martin, '31, is working as a field representative for the A. A. A. in Vancouver, Wash. 1932 Lloyd Anderson, '32. is an in structor of music in the Fortuna Union High School. Fortuna, Cal ifornia. Roy Brown, ex-'32, owns a tire shop in Portland. Oregon. Bill Murray, '32. is physical ed,! ('ation instructor at the Lakeside ~chool for boys in Seattle. Arthur D. Hughes, '32, is on the college of engineering staff at the State College. . .. Can you identify yourself as one of this Cougar hoop quintet? Bob Barnard, '32. is teaching and They played "way back when" and could probably show the modern coachnig at Cle Elum high school. girl how it should be done... Noyember, 1934 THE ALUMNUS Page Seven
ing social science at Vancouver high 8 ·8 ho, October 26, in Spokane. school, Vancouver, Wash. Earl ]. Anderson, '32, to Miss Howard Caldwell, '34, is employ Obituary Marian Louise Preston, '32, in Ev ed at the Auburn Drug company, John Guy Rake, '13, didl June erett. Auburn, Wash. ISth in Seattle following an oper Homer H. Mathews, '18, to Mrs, Harlow Parkins, '34, is in the ation for brain tumor. He had Esther Claire Brush in Sacramento. Homer Nevin, '32, to Evelyn mapping division of the soil erosion been ill since the first of the year. service. with headquarters at Pull Following graduation from the Cook, '33, in August. man. State College, Mr. Rake taught Lyle Moss, '33, to Pat See, ex '33 in September, in Spokane, • Henry Tombari, '34, is o'n a world for two or three years and then tour. was in the army during the World War. Returning from the Marianne Hawley, '34, is working war, he worked at the Spokane Students Ask Alumni for a master's degree in mathematics county court house and then se Support For Dances at the State College. cured the position of chief se Maude Pickett, '34, is teaching curity agent for the state. Four English at Oroville, years later he was appointed ex With ten Washington cities Ken Bement, '34, is with the Fire ecutive secretary of the Seattle scheduled for Booster dances to be stone Tire & Rubber company at Stock Exchange, which position given during Christmas vacation, Aberdeen, Wash. He was transfer he held at the time of his death. Washington State College students red to Aberdeen following a two John Guy Rake was an out will have a chance to show their 1110nths' training course at the com standing campus leader. He was home towns a sample of some typi • pany's school at Akron, Ohio, editor of The Evergreen in 1912, cal college spirit. Frank Schreck, '34, is working for a vars:ty debater, a member of Sponsors for the dances were the Firestone Tire & Rubber com Sigma Delta Rho, national for chosen by the Booster committee pany in Seattle, \Vash. He was ensic honorary, and held a num recently. Carl Uppman, chair with Bement at the training school ber of student offices. He is man, expects a large turnout for in Akron, Ohio. survived by his wife, Zelda; two the dances and urges alumni to sons, Jack, II. and Philip, 8; his support the affairs given in their Harry Dorman, '34, is in the col mother, Nr rs. G. \V. Rake, Spo cities. Plans are going forward for lege architect's office working on kane; two s;sters, Mrs. H. C. Dave Hopkins' orchestra, well plans for the new buildings on the Tralllll1, Spokane, and Mrs. J . known musical organization on the campus. B. Noble, Bend, Oregon. He was campus, to arrange a round-robin John B. Firmin, '34, married Car a member of Alpha Tau Omega, schedule to play for all of the oline Rohweder, '33, in Tacoma on social fraternity. dances. In this way, a college or July 3. o . ~ chestra may be introduced to all Katherine Miller, '34, has a fel parts of the state. • lowship at Mills College, Oakland, Married Spokane will have as hosts Rod California, where she is working Wilbur (Shorty) Luft, '32, to ger Bankson and \Vinton Miller; for a master's degree in home econ Bud Robinson and Fred Hughes Miss Ada Nelson of Sunnyside, in omIcs. will sponsor the Seattle dance. Spokane on August 25th. Kenneth Yeend, '34, is an assist Other cities and sponsors are as fol Robert Barnard, '32, to Miss ant director at Station KWSC. lows: Doris Sm;th of Wapato, in that city Leta Banister, '34, is teaching at Bellingham, William Collier and on October 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pierce; Ritzville, Ray Emer Toppenish high school. Barnard are living 111 Cle Elum, son ; Tacoma, Dave Hopk:ns and Walter Click, '34. is with the Cas where Mr. Barnard is teaching in Tom Sandegren; Wenatchee, Law cade Milk Products company at the high school. rence vVickline and Fred \Veber; Yakima. Felix McLarney, '28, to Dorothy Everett, Steve Saunders and Jerry Les Sandvig, '34, is working for Siedenbaum, '29, in Port Townsend, Oftebro; Walla Walla, Ed Miley the \Vestern Dairy Products com \'Vashington, on October 15th. and John Beck; Aberdeen, Charles • pany in Spokane. William Newman, '32, to Miss Oliver and Bob Hancock; and Pull Roy Olson, '34, is with the Inland Norene Pierce, University of Ida- man, Jilllmy McBroom. Empire Dairy Products company in Spokane. de puddle is no more Fred Herrington, '34, is employed at the Enumclaw Creamery, Enum claw. Harold S. Dixon, '34, is with the U. S. Forest service at John Day, Oregon. Donald Douglas, '34, is an in structor in agronomy at the State College. 1935 Ellen Desmond, ex-'35, married \Vil1 :am Westall (U. of Oregon), in Tacoma on Mav 11. Elizabeth Smith, ex-'35, is with Rhodes Brothers department store at Tacoma. Betty Larson, ex-'35, is in the . .. one of the forl1ler heauty spots of the campus, S:lver Lake (Lake chamber of commerce office at Ta DePuddle), is now the varsity baseball field and drill grOllnds for the C(Hua. R. O. T, C. unit, Page Eight THE ALUMNUS November, 1934
8 ·8 With The F acuIty 1 Five Faculty Men THE ALUMNUS On Planning Board Dr. Claudius O. Johnson, head of Offcial Publication of the Alumni As· the department of h'story and pol. ;ociation, State College of Washington itical science, has been namecl to Five members of the State Col Puhli, lwd monthly. except July. Au· lege faculty have been named mem the advisory constitutional revis'on gU {t and Set)t cmhcr, at Pullman, Wash ;ngton. hy Sign" Delta r', i and Alpha bers of the new State Planning committee for the state of Wash n elta Sigma. Memh,," nf the Gradu· Board, an organization founded by ington. The cOlllmittee, which has It.e Group. Tn corpor:l.tcd . New York, 05 Angelc~, Governor Clarence D. Martin for nine members, is to devise a pro Chicago, San F";mc;-:c'l, 1.. Seattle. Atlanta. the " Building of the Northwest." gram of governmental reorganiza Entered as ~('c " nd class matter at the G. E. Thornton, '15, of the de tion for the state and its political post ofrice at Pullman. Washington, partment of engineering, has been subdivisions and report to the 1935 Tune 13 , 191 9. u:od or the act of March J, 18i9. named technical advisor and chair legislature. Subscription rate: man of the Division of New Indus Dr. Johnson's book, " Government $1.50 per year tries. E. C. Johnson, dean of the in the United States," which was Alwnni dues: School of Agriculture, is technical published last winter, has been ad (Including year's subscription to The Alumnus) advisor and chairman of the Divis opted in some of the leading col Jne year-$3; life memhership. single. ion of Agriculture. A. E . Drucker, leges and universities in the nation. $5 ; for couple, $8.50. dean of the department of mining, Harvard. Princeton, University of Editor ...... Joe Caraher, '35 h a ~ been appointed technical advis Kansas, University of Pittsburg and Business Mgr..... Leo Thomas, '35 or and chairman of the Division of University of Idaho are among those Circulation Manager Metallic Investigation. which are using the book in their Bruce Barrette, '36 Dean H . V. Carpenter. head of classrooms. Business Assistants the School of Engineering, was Dr. R. L. McMurray, instructor Members of Alpha Delta Sigma named chairman of a sub-commit in pharmacy at the State College, :Mcn's National Professional Advertising tee on Power Development of the has been honored by membership Fraternity National Resources Board in the in the National Conference on Phar Editorial Assistants Pacific Northwest. maceutical Research. The council, James McBroom. '36 Profes sor R. L. Webster, noted founded in 1922, numbers among John Nasmyth. '36 zoologist at the State College, was its members outstanding men in the Members of Sigma Delta Chi made technical advisor of W i 1d Men's National Professional Journalistic field. Fraternity Life and Games on the state board. Edwin G. Woodward, former head These different positions involve Nov.. 1934 of the dairy department of the State Vol. XXIV groups of more than 15 technical College, has been appointed dairy consultants. They plan to meet at least twice a year. Outstanding commissioner for the state of Con To Agriculture" which was pub necticut. men throughout the state comprise lished this summer. . this new board of which B. H . Ki Dr. S. T. Stephenson of the phy Howard Phelps, professor of zer, a Spokane attorney, is the sics department is now carrying on highway engineering, has been ap chairman. the first x-ray research work to be pointed to the committee on "Cost It is the intention of Governor undertaken at the State College. of Motor Vehicle Operation" of the Martin and these state-wide lead Dean H. V. Carpenter, of the national highway research board. ers to develop the resources in the College of Mechanic Arts and En Professor Phelps is the only western state of ',y'ashington to the extent gineering, received nation-wide rec member of the committee. of building population and encour ognition this past summer when he Dr. Melvin G. Hoffman, assistant aging employment by the proper was invited to a banquet dinner in professor of geology. has returned research and surveys. Chicago, to di scuss future progress to the University of Chicago to of science and machinery in the complete a book which he started United States. The banquet was writing while at the State College. B.A. Student Grads sponsored by President Sloan of the Last spring Dr. Hoffman was el Get Good Positions General Motors company. Of the ected to membership in the Ameri 200 scientific experts invited to the can Geophysical union, which is the dinner, only three were from west American National committee of the W ord has come to Dr. G. F . Ca of the Mississippi. Dean Carpenter International Geodetic and Geo disch of the placement into indus was unable to attend. Later in the physical union. He chose volcanol try of several more graduates of the summer he went to Chicago where ogy. one of the seven divisions of department of business administra for the second successive year he study sponsored by the union. tion. was a member of the International H. V. Carpenter, dean of the Col Miss Lillian Thompson, former Board of Honorary Judges for the lege of Mechanical Arts and Engin graduate and instructor in secretar Fisher Body Craftsmen's Guild. eering at the State College, was ial training is now on the staff of The board met from August 20 to recently appointed chairman of the Armstrong college, Berkeley, Cali 25, at the World's Fair grounds. Power Development committee of fornia. Dr. Leon K. Jones, associate pro the Northwest Regional Resource Miss Margaret Marston and Miss fessor of the department of plant board. In the course of their work Evelyn Cornelius are now employ pathology, delivered two papers at the committee will study the op ed by the Federal Land Bank of the summer meetings of the Associ portunities afforded by the three Spokane. ation for the Advancement of Sci great dams at Bonneville, Grand ence, at Berkeley, California. Coulee and Fort Peck. from each of the four states, a rep Drs. E. F. Durnmeier and R. H. Dean Carpenter heads a group of resentative from the state depart Heflebower, professor and associate 17, which includes utilities commis ment of conservation and develop professor in the department of eco sion men from ',y'ashington, Ore ment, the Federal Power Commis nomics, are the authors of a book gon, Idaho and Montana, represen siOll and the cities of Seattle and on "Economics With Application tatives from the technical schools Portland. November, 1934 THE ALUMNUS Page Nin~ Class of '34 Joins Ranks of Alun1.ni And with one stroke of the pen, ization and actIvIty. The senior support which [ed to a revalllPing 444 new names were added to the class also voted to pay one dollar of the alulllni program. Our mo li st of holders of life memberships each out of it s treasury towards t;ve in taking you into the associa in the Alumni Association of the The Alumnus. This will give each tion as life members is, in a way, State College of Washington! member of the class the magazine selfish, too. We realize, as you no In appreciation of the work for the college year 1934-35. doubt do, that such a tie will add to which they did in launching the Need Addresses your interest and active participa new plan for financing alumni work However, it is important that ev tion in alumni work froill the very and for contribut;ng as a class to ery member of the Class of '34, be start of your alumni career. one year's subscription to The certain the Alumni Office has his "There is an unlimited program Alumnus, the board of directors of correct address. A large number in which the alumni can be of ser the Alumni Association has invited have not filled in and returned the vice to the college, to the state, and the members of the Class of 1934 information cards included in the to themselves. You seniors of '34, to become life members in the as diplomas at graduation time. Oth fre sh from the classroom and with •
Another sentor Typical scene at class joins ranks commencement time; of college's alumni. graduation ceremony. •
soclation, without further charges. a more up to date understanding of This decision was reached by the the general situation at the college, directors following a jo:nt meeting can be of untold service to. us. The with the U . of W. alumni executive Alu111ni Association, thru its local committee in Seattle on October organizations. too, offers you con 14th. tacts in the various com111unit:es The secretary was then instruct into which you may go, which you ed to enroll each member of the would not have otherwise. The class whose address is available to Alumni Association is a mutual the Alumni Office as a life mem benefit affair for its members and • ber and to send out the regular life offers the college a centrally di membership cards. rected, all-inclusive program of Life membership in the Alumni support from its graduates and for Association frees the holder from mer students." all further dues in the central as ers have not sent in changes in ad dress which have been made since socIatIOn. After the first year, '34 Graduates however, the holder, in order to get that time. The Alumnus, Illust subscribe for it Obviously, the offer of a year's Attention! at the current subscription rate. subscription to the magazine can Every graduate of the class of The class of 1934, which includes not carryover after the first year. those graduating in February, June In other words, those members of '34 is entitled to a year's sub and August (at close of summer the class who do not get in touch scription to The Alumnus as the school) of 1934, was largely instru with the office until next summer, result of an agreement between altho they will be life members in ~ mental in helping inaugurate the the class and the alumni associ new set-up in alumni work at the the association, must re-subscribe State College. Thru their efforts, to the magazine at the current sub ation, Obviously we need ad as well as those of Crimson Circle, scription rate. dresses if we are to send the Alpha Delta Sigma and Sigma Del "We welcome the class of 1934 magazine. Pass the word around ta Chi, the Associated Students into our ranks," declares Judge L. to the '34 grads to send in their voted to pay fifty cents each, per B. Vincent, ' IS, president of the present addresses, occupations, et semester, to finance a regular Alumni Association. "The Alumni alumni office, full-time secretary fe el deeply grateful to the members cetera, if they have not already "'11d year-round program of organ of this class for its wholehearted done so.
oS< Page Teo · THE ALUMNUS November, 193.1
Local Alumni Publicity Director-Jimmy Hun Spokane County gate, '32. President-Frank Cleary, '26. Officers Executive Board-Orvell Weller, Vice President - J. Houston Mc '23; Benton M. Bangs, '17; Horace Croskey, '09. Clark County Smith, ex-'ll; Wailt Horan, '25; Secretary Treasurer Herbert President-Dr, Paul F. Gaiser, M. Arnold Fletcher, '24; Roy Harris, (Butch) Meeker, '2S. A. '23. '27. Executive Committee: Vice Pres~ent-Judge James O. Pacific County Catherine (Ralston) i\lf errin, '25. ~Iair, 'OS. President - Dr. J. D. Nolan, '32, Charlotte Freeborg. ex-'33. Secretary - Mrs. Louise (Sin;) Raymond, Wash. Don Mikklescn, '34. Ratchford, ex-'26. 406 W . 32ml Vice President-Mary Bodman, '30. Melvin Smith, '2S. St., Vancouver. Wash. Secretary - Mrs. Isobel (Keeney) Thomas Hunt, '25. Treasurer-Stanley Childs, '2S. Leber, '2S, South Bend. Thurston County Grays Harbor County Treasurer-Helen Mills, '32. President-\;VYlllan Knapp, '33, 914 President-Don Karshner. '32. 305 Pierce County Franklin Street, Olympia. E. 4th Street, Aberdeen, ';Vash. President - Clare Pritchard, '32, Vice President-Cal Svinth, '30. Vice President-Neil Carns, ex-'32. 2114 N. Proctor. Tacoma. Secretary-J eanctte Olsen, '33. De Secretary-Katherine Oliver, '35. Vice President-Helene Tessler, '24. partment of Public \;Vorks, Olym Treasurer-John Forbes. ex-'3!. Secretary - Shirley Greening. '34, pia. King County . 3524 S. Thompson. Tacoma. Treasurer-Frances Alderson, ex Honorary President-Col. Edward '35. Portland, Oregon Kimmel. '97, R. O. T. C. Dept.• Walla Walla County V. of W. President - George Blakkolb. '34, President - Austin Roberts, '27, 5505 N. E. Rodney. President - Erwin McDowell. '29, vVurk Apts.. \Valla vValla. Vice President-E. S. Lindley, '22. 5577 Kenwood Place. Seattle. Vice President-Pal Clark, ex-'OS. Vice President-Guy DiJulio, '29. Secretary-Treasurer-Dorothy Cole, Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Ge< '32. 1430 N. E. 22nd. Secretary-Treasurer-Marjorie Fike, man, '34, Rt. I. vValla \Valla. '34. 417 E. Union. Seattle. San Francisco Whatcom County Kittitas County (Organization completed at meet President-Wil1:am Eddy, '20. President-Lloyd Moss, '2S, 303 N. ing in Palace hotel, Tuesday eve Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. Roberta Sprague street. Ellensburg. ning. October 16th). (Cline) Frasier. '33. 100S 16th Vice President - Bruce B·.Irkhart, President-Kennard Jones, '29, 2401 street, Bellingham. '32. . Chestnut street, S. F. Whitman County Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. Clara Vice president-Jack Dobbins, '22. President-Roy LaFollette, ex-'13, (Kincheloe) Belch. '26. 711 E.3rd Secretary-treasurer-Zora Combes, Colfax. street, Ellensburg. ex-'20. 1st Vice President-Mel Plaskett, Lewis County Exectuive committee: ex-'25, Pullman. (Organization completed at din Carl McCarthy, '25, 2nd Vice President-Harry Golds ner meeting at Centralia hotel, Morris Stromsnes, '29, worthy, 'OS, Rosalia. vVeclnesday, September 26.) Sherman MacGregor, '29. Secretary-Treasurer-Dorothy Heg President-Roy Hall, '29. Skagit County nauer, '31, Pullman. Vice President-A. T. Flagg, '16. President-Orville Mast, '27, Ham Yakima County Secretary-Treasurer - Florence ilton, Wash. President-Ernest Muzzal, '23 (M. I ric, '26. Vice President-Pete Douglass, '24 A. '27), Toppenish, Wash. New York City Secretary-Treasurer-Jessie Kirk Vice President-L. M. (Boots) President - Wilbur B. Davis, '27, land, '22, BurEngton. ';Vash. Shannon, ex-'24. Cornish Arms Hotel, ';V. 23rd Snohomish County Secretary-Treasurer-Conrad Peck, street, New York City. Temporary officers: '31, 910 W. Walnut, Yakima. North Central Washington President-Robert Stuart, '33, IS26 (Chelan, Okanogan, Douglas and Virginia Street. Everett. Mi ss Bernice Finley is working Grant counties.) Secretary-Elvine (Lindahl) Smith, in Gordon Smith Advertising agen President - Bert Oliver, '29, Elks '34, Anacortes, vVash. cy in Spokane. club, vVenatchee. Southern California Dallas Hoop er, '34, is working Secretary-Jean Walton, '29. President - Morris Swan, ex-'25, for the Sperry Flour Milling com Treasurer-Helen Hamilton, '32. 417 N. Norton, Los Angeles. pany at Portland, Oregon. these recent graduates among alumni officers • November, 1934 THE ALUMNUS Page Eleven New Era for U.W., W. S. C. Alulllni Marking another great step for HONOR MEMORY OF ward in the new era of friendly re Rusch. '15. Spokane, and Cal Phil lations among the state institutions DUNCAN DUNN, '02 lips, '33, Pul!man, executive secre of learning, the alumni associations tary. of the State The university alumni present Honoring the memorv of the late College and A. Duncan Dunn, the I;uilding pop v:ere: J urlge Robert S. M acfarlanc. University of '22, president: Mrs. J. Arthur ularly known as the New DOrIni \Vashin g ton tory has been named Duncan Dunn Younger, 'IS, Mrs. Lois Dehn. '16, have formed a Ross Williams, '19, Frank L. Ver hall by the boarcl of regents of the joint relations State College. 110n. '09, Dean David Thomson, committee to Mr. Sipprell, Herman Anderson, Duncan Dunn graduated from the work with the Ti, and Judson Falknor, '17. State College in 1902 and received stu-'cnts and an honorary master's degree in admini s t r a 1916. He was a member of the tions of both APPLEQUIST TURNS college's board of regents from 1917 schools in fos RUG-MAKER until the time of his death in 1928. tering a spirit From. early manhood Duncan of cooperation It's said that Hack Applequist Dunn was a strong influence both and good will. '16, Cougar football and baseball on the campus and in the state. As This decision to player during the days of the cham a prominent breeder of shorthorns Vincent join forces was pionship 1915 team and later base 11C hecame a leader of agriculture reached at a ball and assistant football coach at in the Northwest. As a member of meeting of the vVashington State the State College, won morc sweat the state legislature he soon rose College alumni board of directors ers than he had use for. Hack, to prominence and to a seat on the and the University alumni execu who now coaches at Sacramento powerful rules cOlllmittee of the tive committee in the Board of Re junior college in California. found house. gents' Room at the University on the need of sweaters rather light in He was appointed a regent of the Sunday afternoon, October 14th. the warm southern atmosphere so college in 1917 by Governor Lister The alumni associations were ravelled the sweaters and manufac and was reappointed by Governor represented by nine members each. tured hooked rugs. He has a: dozen Hart in 1923. Dr. Paul Sieg. newly elected pres fine samples of his needle work. Mr. Dunn lost his life in a ferry ident of the University, and E. B. boat accident a few miles above Stevens. University registrar. also • Pasco, March 18 , 1928. A power visited the meeting and sat in on • ful swimmer, he was able to rescue some of the discussions. his daughter but collapsed from cold and overexertion after reach Both alumni groups were of the ing shore. opinion that the old era of year Duncan Dunn hall was built in round rivalry between both the 1927. students and the alumni of the State College and the University, ERECTING THREE NEW was out-dated and that such rival ry in the future should be displayed BUILDINGS ON CAMPUS only during athletic meetings be tween the schools. The comlllon Three new college buildings, canse of education, it was decided, part ot the mammoth P\i\T A proj had reached the point where all in ect, will he ready for occupancy tensted parties must work togeth when the bell rings calling students er rather than at odds. back to school next fall. The trio The State College alumni invited will include new Science hall. a the University representatives to Washington Chemistry building and a $255000 hold the next joint meeting at power plant. Pullman in the fall of 1935, at The new chemistry building is State which time the entire membership well on its way to completion. Mo of both groups would be present. \\'at and Co., of Seattle have the Other small sessions may be held Alumni: contract and the project without throughout the year to meet special equipment will cost $235,000. The If the r e 's "anything in a ,;cience building is being heralded ci rcumstances. NAME" you may expect a as one of the finest in the \'Vest The State College Alumni As REAL W E L COM E here! and will be constructed at an ap sociation was represented by: Judge Rates, single with bath, from proximate cost of $290,000 without L. B. Vincent, ' IS, Yakima, presi $2.50. equipment. Rigg and Vantyne of dent: Frank Cleary, '26, Spokane, Spokane are the architects. I st vice president; Guy E. Thorn New Washington The chemistrv building will ton, 'IS, 2nd vice president; C. L. occupy a site - west of Troy H ix, '09, Pullman, treasurer; board Hotel hall and north of Stimson. The of directors - Benton M. Bangs, Ray W, Clark, Mgr. power plant will he located at the '17, Chelan; Frank Jenne, '12, Mt. ioot of College Avenue west of the Vernon; Judge James O. Blair, '08, SEATTLE ,\1echanic Arts building. Vancouver, \Vashington; vVilliam .------ Page Twelve THE ALUMNUS November, 1934 ,COUGAR SPORTS Vandals To Invade holds true, get your tickets early if you like the choice locations. All Pullman November 10 seats are -eserved with tickets $2.20 from the 50- to 30-yard lines; $1.65 By Howard Greer, '27 from the 30- to 10-yard lines; and A.S.S.C.W. Publicity Director $1.10 from the 10-yard to goal lines. There's always a hot time in the Applications are received at the old town when Vandals and Cou Graduate Manager's Office, State gars get together. No less a time College, Pullman. is expected November 10 at Pull these two tangle. It's always even. man when the Un:versity of Idaho Washington State has scored 23 Mac's Back ... and "Vashington State clash on the wins over its most ancient foe. Id Art McLarney, '32, All-American gridiron in their 36th annual foot aho has gathered 10 victories over shortstop and an All-Coast basket ball game. This year the encoun its bitterest enemv. Two games ball man during his college athletic ter holds ullusual interest and a ended in ties. Sil;ce the advent of record crowd is expected to view career has re Babe Hollingbery as Cougar coach, turned to the the' battle. Idaho has been unable to gain a campus in the It was back in the spring of 1894 s:ngle win. The 1927 . meeting fin role of Fresh that Idaho and \Vashington State ished a 7-7 tie and there were other man basketball began their athletic rivalry. The close thrillers. For instance, recall coach. At the grid game started all right but end the 1931 tilt when Johnny Eubank same time he ed in a row and was never finished. booted a field goal in the last two will work for Idaho has always claimed victory. minutes of the game to win 9-8 for "Vashington State has regarded the \Vashington State. Last year at a t eacher's di meeting as no-contest. Thus was Moscow the contest was hard ploma in the the start of athletic tradition for fought with the Cougars grabbing school of phys the neighborilig rivals. a 14-6 count. ical education. Footbali rcally got llnderway that The Idaho game this year has The former fall when the Cougars met the the distinction of being the special Cougar flash Vandals on a sand lot at Moscow feature of the annual Dad's Day is ere d i ted and the eleven from Pullman won, celebration conducted by the As with being the 10-0. Down through the 40 years sociated Students. Last year some only \'If. S. C. ball player to ever since, Idaho and \Vashington State 900 fathers of students were guests don a big league uniform. He spent have competed annually with but on Dad's Day and fully as many a season with the New York Giants few exceptions. Invariably the are expected this year. A colorful following his graduation. games have been hard-fought af program being arranged by student \Vith a wealth of material and a fairs, sparkling with action, color committees will honor the visiting cagey leader like "Sailor" the frosh and gridiron achievement. The pre paters. should field a five of considerable v'ous record means nothing when As is so often said, but it always potcntcy.
Always A Thrilling Battle!
Oldest Traditional Game UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO VERSUS WASHINGTON STATE ANNUAL DAD'S DAY FEATURE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Rogers Field, Pullman
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED! GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY Reserved Seats $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 Apply Graduate Manager's Office II 8 B November, 1934 THE ALUMNUS Page Thirteen
8 ,0 into camp the Men of Hollingbery In Brief started a frantic drive for enough Cougar 27 ... Grizzly 0 U. of W. Game points to win but failed when the try after their lone touchdown went \Vashingto n State alumni are A sturdy band of red-shirted \\'ild and an attempted field goal Cougars won their opening contest urged to get their tickets for the fro111 the twenty yard line was too vVashington game as early as of the current g rid season with a short. possible, Indications point to a smashing 27-0 victory over the In the last few minutes vVash capacity crowd for the big battle University of Montana. September ington started a series of forward at Seattle, November 24, Alum 29. here at home. The record of passes but none of them \\'ere COlll ni should apply to the U niver never having lost a game on thc lo plete, On the last play of the sity of Washington ticket office cal turf since Bahe Hollingbery game, Magness, Cougar quarter for seats in the Washington took the helm ninc ycars ago. still fired a pass that went directly into State section, r emains intact. the hands of Day, Bulldog center, Application blanks have been "Lalllmie" Thcodoratus. giant who scampered half the length of mailed to all alumni but anybody Greek was appointcel captain just the field for his team's second not receiving one should com touchdown, prior to the melee and sho\\'ed his municate directly with the Uni appreciation by somc fine \\'ork in versity of Washington ticket de Cougars 31 ... Beavers 0 . , . the line. He is a tackle and one partment. Thirteen thousand enthusiastic of the V·l est's outstanding callCli No tickets will be available at dates for All-American honors, football fans jammed the;r way into the W, S, C. graduate manager's the stands and temporary bleachers Two new men. Stan Smith, a office for west-side alumni, To • center from Texas and Ed Goddard. October 27th and watched Babe avoid delay and disappointment, quarterback, from Escondido. Cal get your tickets early, Hollingbery's rejm'enated Cougars i .'ornia. played thcir openin g game whitewash a highly respected Ore in great fashion. 8 ,8 gon State eleven 31-0, At the same \\art Cougars who came down from time the huge crowd paid tribute to a half-dozen 1894 gridders and Cougars 19 ... Trojans 0 ... the Northland to crush th e mighty their coach who were honored walls of Troy a'1d the hopes of Homecoming guests, There has been a continual "buzz Howarcl Jones, The Crimson, after their disas buzz" along the coast and in these N O\V the score is an old story, trous defeat at the hands of a wise Palouse hills especially in regard but in case that it temporarily slip and cautious Bulldog only two to the most startling grid upset the ped your mind it was COUGAR weeks previous, had been worked ,tV est has witnessed in years. 19 , , , TROJAN 0, Yes. sir, the vVhether it be over thc fence rail, up to a boiling point. Ex-Cougars recl-shirted boys from the eastern brass rail or any other congregat part of this old state of ours, many ing point the conversation. \\'ithout oi them home-grown youths, di s fail. seems to tend toward the pt'lled with all their own fears. ran mighty deeds of prowess engineered a little spell -boun :l on 0 the trc :n by Babe Hollingbery and his stal ;\\'ar Cm'gar 6, . , B llr dcg 13 Carrying out th e we1:-\\'orn the ory that Y0:.l can he a hcro one day and a bum the n ext. the reJ sl,irts dropped a bitter and h'j llli1!ating 13 -:\ contest to an enraged Gon' zaga Bull log in Spokane. October 13, The din of the chee:'ing st ll dents and alumni. who had \\'atched the r team tear down the \valls of the mighty Troy m achine, wa" sti ll in the Cougars' ears as they trotted O:lt onto the Gon a:,a stadit!m ill Spokane. but be:' ore anyone was qu:te su re what was lnppenlllg spedy [ke Peterson ha:l retur:led a \ Vashington State kick 85 yards for a touchdown. The try-for-point was good. Galled by the thought of having a non-conference team take them Page Fourteen THE ALUMNUS November, 1934 had hardly settled back in their shown practically nothing of a scor ing over 200 pounds. seats befo~e Ed Goddard and Ted ing punch. Several forward-lateral The field was too slippery and Christoffersen had given them what passes gave them two first downs. the ball too wet to determine the they wanted, a touchdown and ulti The other two of the four they made individual worth of anyone player mately the margin of victory over came from scrimmage plays. For a but it was evident that Hollingbery the Beavers. vVith the ball on the while they stiffend but then a cou will find good use for many of the O. S. C. 45-yard line, Goddard made ple of passes from the accurate arm yearlings. seven and then tossed a pass to of Goddard with End Ed Brett on Christoffersen who churned his way the receiving end gave the Cougars " Bud" Sanders, (no relation to up to the 17. Goddard picked up a their third touchdown of the after the versatile halfback, George San few more yards as e1id Halfback noon. ders. '33). a Dayton, Wash.. boy, McBride. Then with the aid of some accounted for himself when he Goddard still had work to do in found an opening in the Teachers' fancy twisting he carried the ball the last period. He passed to the over on an e:ght-yard smash through line and ran 75 yards to a touch Norwegian Ted Christoffersen, half, down. A series of short running the m delle of the Orange forward for a 19-yard gain and then galloped wall. Dougherty a ~lded the point. plays accounted for the second six over the last marker himself with points. Fans Amazed blockers clearing the way for him. Washington State had things their N at to be outdone. Dougherty again own way for the remainder of the kicked goal. Score: Cougars 31, Boxers Take Six ... afternoon and completely amazed Beavers O. Boxing Coach "Ike" Deeter. '29. some of the bleacherites who had continues to bring fine fight cards read of Oregon State's tie with the Babes Win 12-0 ... to the Cougarville arena. Friday. Trojans the Saturday before their October 18. Deeter presented an trip to Cougarville. Indicating that 'Washington State eight-bout card that has received Ed Goddard, Escondido, Califor w;1l not be short-taken for gridders in the next few years. the Fresh popular comment throughout the nia, boy, did the lion's share of tJ,~ campus and vicinity, with W. S. · C. scoring. After he had amassed the men capsized Ellensburg Normal 12-0 on a rain-soaked field , Octo winning six of the bouts scheduled. in.tial six points for the Hollingbery The University of Idaho and the men, he came right back in the ber 19. It was the initial contest for Coach Karl Schlademan's club Spokane Athletic club provided the second canto to repeat his first per oppos;tion. formance. He tossed another accur of giants which has a line averag- ate pass to Christoffersen and then with the ball in scoring territory John T. LaFollette, '11, of Col slid off tackle for a touchdown. Results of Games fax, Wash.. says that there has been Dougherty, signal-calling fullback, With U. of I. a member of his family, either of again divide::l the uprights for the the LaFollettes or Brislawns, on extra tally. the State College campus for the Idaho Year W.S.c. past 24 years. Can you better that Score Two Safeties o ...... 1894 ...... 10 record ? Someth:ng of the most unusual 4 ...... 1895 ...... 10 nature occurred in the latter part 1899 ...... 11 o ...... Charles Zeebarth, is teaching in of the second period when the Cou 5 ...... 1901 ...... 0 gars cashed in on a pair of Oregon o ...... 1902 ...... 17 the Evening School at the Univer sity of Chicago and working as one mi,plays for safeties good for two 30 ...... 1903 ...... 0 of the traffic analys';S for the Illin points apiece. 5 ...... 1904 ...... 0 ois Central Railroad company. Up to this point the Beavers had o ...... 1905 ...... 5 o ...... 1906 ...... 10 5 ...... 1907 ...... 4 4 ...... 1908 ...... 4 o ...... 1909 ...... 18 9 ...... 1910 ...... 5 o ...... 1911 '''''''''''''''' 17 13 ...... 1912 ...... 0 3 ...... 1913 ...... 0 o ...... 1914 ...... 3 o ...... 1915 ...... 41 o ...... 1916 ...... 31 o ...... 1917 ...... 19 o ...... 1919 ...... 37 7 ...... 1920 ...... 14 3 ...... 1921 ...... 20 9 ...... 1922 ...... 18 14 ...... 1923 ...... 0 19 ...... 1924 ...... 3 7 ...... 1925 ...... , 6 o ...... 1926 ...... 6 7 ...... 1927 ...... 7 o ...... 1928 ...... 26 7 ...... 1929 ...... 41 7 ...... 1930 ...... 33 8 ...... 1931 ...... 9 o ...... 1932 ...... 12 6 .. 1933 ...... 14 172 451 November, 1934 THE ALUMNUS Page Fifteen Roll Call '08 '23 James O. Blair Earl V. Foster '10 Teresa Masters The following alumni of the State Virginia Shaw College have taken advantage of Benjamin B. Schneider the new offer of life meI1lbership in 'II '24 the Alumni Association. Life mem T. D. Lodgsdon, ex-'ll R. D. Tucker berships are no\\" $5, th;s offer also '12 :Merel E. Tramlll including one year's subscription to Dorothea (Gombert) Blair '25 The Alumnus, the association's Frank H. Jenne Charles A. McGlade monthly magaz:ne. \Yhere both Martha (Iverson) Kreager, ex-'12 '26 husband and wife are graduates or ' 13 Frank D. Cleary former students, a joint offer of $8.50 H. M. Chambers '27 is made. This includes two life A. R. Galbraith Carl Pettibone memberships and one year's sub Roy LaFollette, ex-'13 '28 scription to The Alumnus, The year Lawrence Gould ly subscription rate for the magazine '15 '29 is $1.50. Payments may be made to George Gannon the alumni secretary, Room 211, Lilian M. (McLeod) Rusch Ruth (Huebner) Curry Administration building, State Col William J. Rusch Forrest Curry lege of Washington. G. E . Thornton G. E. Edmonds Lloyd D. Matterson '00 Mary Eva (Maxwell) Vincent L. B. Vincent Jack A. Graham, ex'29 • A. E. Olson, e~-'OO '30 '01 ' 17 Mae (Mark) Nalder Esther Mary (Horan) Bangs Dr. F. F. Nalder Cal Svinth Benton M. Bangs '31 '02 W. H. Talley \ . . . Early g rads will remember one of the worst w;nters in the annals of the State College. Above, the "J[ ill" ~hivers under a blanket of sno\\' and ice. Below, fl ood waters rise as the Palouse goes on a rampage. ..L Page Sixteen THE ALUMNUS November, 1934 • With the Alumni of the football team of 1894. and ning a "homecoming" during the Charles Graham of Spokane, fath week-end of the 'vV. S. c.-St. Mary's er of Pete. '33. and Jack, ex-'29, game, which is to be played in Ke pittsburgh, Pa. famous Cougar athletes, were the zar stadium there November 2nd. Alumni group has gone on rec honored gue;ts. Those who spoke Present arrangements call for the ord as favor' ng "Elton Fulmer were: Coach Or:n E. Hollingbery ; alumni to gather at the Palace Hotel Hall" as a name for the new chem J. Fred Bohler. director of athle thruout the day of the game. The istry building be:ng erected on the (C5; Earl Foster. '23. graduate alumni will have dinner in the Rose State College campus. The group manager; Dr. \Vilbur Bohm. tealll Room Bowl of the hotel and then has forwarded word of their action trainer; Judge James O. Blair, '08, dance there afterwards. There will to President Holland ancl the board oi Vancouver. member of the alum be a general headquarters room op oi regents. through C. G. King, 'IS. ni board of directors. en at the hotel thruout the day of who is now a professor in the de the game. partment of chemistry at the Uni Alaska All alumni in San Francisco for versity of Pittsburgh. The Pitts "From the ice-houlHl shores of the St. Mary's game are urged to burgh almuni sponsor a series of Alaska to the torrid deserts of Old attend the luncheon sponsored by parties during the winter months Mexico" will be legitimate word the Intercollegiate Alumni Associ and picnics in the summer. for get play for the alumni publicist of the ation, in conjunction with the Shrine together meetings. future if present plans work out as Lunch Club, Thursday noon. Coach expected. John J. Keyser. '34, has Babe Hollingbery and the Cougars Lewis County been appointed a special represen and Coach Slip Madigan and his Met Wednesday. September 26. tative of the Alumni Office among St. Mary's Gaels have been asked at the .Centralia hotel for a dinner the State College graduates and to be the .guests at the luncheon. organization meeting. Thirty-e;ght former students \\·ho are now liv Kennard Jones. who represents alumni were present at the meet ing in Alaska. Keyser. who is with Washington State in the Intercol ing, which was opened by Dr. A. the U. S. weather bureau. has leg;ate Alumni Association. is in R. Galbraith, ' 13 , as temporary agreed to "talk up" alumni plans charge of getting the Cougar al chairman. This was the first re on hi s travels thrl10ut the territory. umni out to the luncheon. union of alumni in Lew:s county in He will headquarter at Juneau, three years. Officers elected were: cap:tal of Alaska. The score or DR. COLLINS IS FIRST president. Roy Hall, '29; vice presi more alumni in our northernmost dent, A. T. Flagg, '16, and secre territory are scattered far and wide, ASSOCIA'I'E LIFE MEMBER tary-treasurer, Florence 1 rle, '26. with probably the largest group be I ncluded on the speakers' program ing centered at Juneau. To Dr. 1. S. Collins of 2203 were: Marvin R . "Fat" Hales, '26; Sharp street, Spokane, goes the A. T. Flagg, '16; Mrs. Esther Spokane honor of being the first associate (Bull) Flagg, '14; Mary W. Hager, Met during the latter part of Oc life member of the State College associate; Leslie McIntosh, '22; tober to name new officers. Frank Alumni Association. Dr. Collins' Katherine Kemp, '30. and Dr. A. Cleary. '26, and "Butch" Meeker, name was added to the fast-grow R. Galbraith, '13. Roy Hall suc '28. were reelected president and ing list of those who are taking ad ceeds Mildred Sears, B. A., S. S. secretary-treasurer. New officers vantage of the new life member '2S, B. A. Ed., '29, who is now at chosen' were: vice president, J. ship plan on October 8. Columb'a University. New York. Houston McCroskey. '09; executive Although he never attended the Another meeting of the Lewis r:o mmittee - Catherine (Ralston) State College of Vlashington. Dr. county alumni was held October Merrin. '25, Charlotte Freeborg. ex Collins has always taken an active 31. A report of th s meeting will '33, Don M ikklesen. '34. Melvin interest in the affairs of the insti be containe:l in the December Smith. '28, and Thomas Hunt. '25. tu(on. This interest has been cli Alumnus. Gave a luncheon for the State maxed by his active participation College coaching stafi in the Gold in alumni work. Portland, Oregon room of the Dessert hotel, October Sidwell Collins. '33, who was fa Are planning to sponsor an alulll 1. Approximately 75 alumni, news tally injured in an automobile ac ni dance at the Yacht club on N0 paper men. and friends of the col cident in September, 1932, was Dr. vember 17th. The dance will be lege attended the event. Frank Coli ns' son. He was a member of for both Portland and Vancouver. Cleary. '26, pres:dent of the Spo Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Dr. 'vVashington. alumn. President kane county group. and iirst vice Collins has honored his memory by Blakko.b. '34. has appointe:1 Mil pres'dent of the Alumni Associa setting up a "Sidwell Collins Mem ton R. Klepper, '07, general chair tion. presided. Speakers included: orial Library" of 1300 volumes in man for the affair. He is to be as Orin E. (Babe) Hollingbery. head the chapter house. sisted by Flora Bartmess, '32, football coach; J. Fred Bohler. di Pauline 'vValker, '22, and Leonard rector of athletics. and Cal Phil The Alumni Association of the Gehrke, '27. lips. '33, alumni secretary. The Portland alumni gave a ban State College of Washington was organized June 23, 1898, with 18 quet :n honor of the VV. S. C. foot San Francisco members on hand for the meeting. ball team, October Sth, on its re Had an organization meeting turn from a 19-0 victory over U. S. Tuesday evening. October 16th, in C. The affair, which was held in the Palace Hotel. Th'rty alumni at F. Rich Halbert, '34, has taken the ballroom of the Multnomah ho tended the meeting. Officers elected a position with the Burroughs tel, drew 75 alumni, and, with the were: president, Kennard Jones, '29; Adding Machine company in Spo traveling sljuad numbering 40. had vice president, Jack Dobbins, '22; kane. a total of 115 in attendance. Presi secretary-treasurer, Zora Combes, dent George Blakkolb, '34. presid ex-'20; executive committee-Carl Chris Crossman. graduate of the ed, and E. S. (Benno) Lindley, '22, McCarthy, '25, Morris Stromsnes, class of '32, is now working with acted as master of ceremonies. W . '29, and Sherman MacGregor, '29. the Tennessee Valley Authority as M. Savage, '30, one of the members The San Francisco alumni are plan a Principal Geographic aide. • THE STATE COLLEGE of VVASHINGTON Founded by the National Goverl1/l7wnt and the State of Washin,qton ~ The work of the State College of 'VVashington is organized into three main groups : Resident Instruction, Experiment Station, and Extension Service. tI THE R ESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION I NCLUDES : The College of Agriculture (B.S. and M.S. Degrees) With divisions in Farm Crops, Soils, Animal Husbandr y, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry H usbandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Range Man agement, Plant Pathology, Farm Engineering, Agricultural Journalism, Agri cultural 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 Engineering, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Commercial Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Eug'ineering, Physics. The College of Sciences and Arts (B.S., B.A., M.S., and M.A. Degrees) "Vith School of Business Administration, and divisions in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Agricultural Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, English, Economics, History and Political Science, Secretarial Science, Sociology, For eign Languages, General, Nurses' 'l'r,aining, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental. The College of Home Economics (B.A., B.S., M.A., and M.S. Degrees) 'With divisions in Teachers' Training, Household Management, Institutional 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) \Vit}: divisions in Geology, Mining Geology, Mining, :lVIine 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) "Vith divisions in Harmony, Theory, Voice, Piano, Violin, Pipe-Organ, Orchestra, 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' Reserve Officers ' Training 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. J • Many of the Departments P ublish Special Booklets 1m no dirt farmer h~t I was brought up on a tohacco farm and I know mild ripe tobacco ... have a Chesterfield Down where tobacco is grown folks say . .• ~'It's no wonder that so many people smoke Chesterfield cigarettes. "To begin w;ith they buy mild ripe tobacco ... and then they age it. "It costs a lot of money ... but it's the one way. to make a milder, bet ter-tasting cigarette." • I © 1934, LIGG ETT & MYIRS TOBACCO CO.