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A. published Monthly ·. by the Alumni of the State College of Washington .~

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...... t . THE ALUMNUS THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON t Volume XV September, 1925, Pullman, Washington NUnWer 7 J I ...... -...... ~...... -•..•.."..•..•......

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OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOOIATION 1-.

G. H. Gannon, '15, Pullman, Wash...... President A. R. Galbraith, '13, Garfield, Wash...... First Vice President • J. O. Blair, '08, Vancouver, 'Vash...... Second Vice President

Alumni Secretary ,. H. M. Chambers, '13 ...... Pullman, Wash.

Treasurer ,. C. L. Hix, '09 ...... Pullman, ·Wash.

Members-at-Large r, L. B. Vincent, '15 ...... Yakima, ';!,Tash. S. Elroy McCaw, '10, ...... Bellingham, Wash. J. H. Binns, '16, ...... Tacoma, Wash. ,; Ira Clark, '02 ...... ·Walla Walla, Wash. Walter Robinson, '07 ...... Spokane, "Wash.

Members of Athletic Oouncil I · R. C. McCroskey, '06 ...... Garfield, Wash. C. A. Zimmerman, '24 ...... Spokane, ·Wash. Earl Foster, '24 ...... Pullman, Wash. .. Editor and Manager of The Alumnus II. M. Chambers, '13 ...... Pullman, Wash. ,...

Official Oartoonist for The Alumnus H. R. Fulton, '12 ...... Seattle, Wash. , E. V. Edmonds, '11 ...... Mt. Vernon, Wash.

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THE ALUMNUS Published monthly by the Alumni of the State College of Washington.

Entered as second class matter June 13, 1919, at the post office at Pull­ .--/ man, Washington, under the Act of March 3, 1879. • •

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• THE ALUMNUS A Digest of the News for the Alumni

VOLUME XV PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER, 1925 NUMBER 7 The President's Message The Cougar Coaches

Homecoming time, beginning Thursday, Octobcr 29, and ending Sunday, November 1. Mark the datcs on your desk pad now and see to it that noth­ EXEY ." ing interferes in the mcantime to kccp you from being prcsent. It is going to bc a great week-end in the vicinity of the State College of , . Vvashington. I t will be well for you to plan starting from your home town on Thursday in order that you may be in this part of the country in time to attend the Un;versity of Southern California vs University of Idaho game in Moscow .. on the afternoon of Friday, October 30. It wi ll be a great game, and the first time we hardy northmen will have had an opportunity to see the native sons of the south in action on a gridiron of this vicinity. The State College Homecoming festivities wi ll begin on the evening of Friday, October 30, with the big rally and entertainment in the College audi­ torium. The entertainment will be some sort of a joint glee club concert, rhe exact deta:ls to be worked out and announced later. Saturday forenoon an alumni meeting will be held. Your President and Secretary are now working on a program of important things to be taken up at this meeting. Every district in the state must be represented at this meeting. Announcements concerning this gathering will shortly be placed ill 'C the mail. Head Coach, A. A. Exendine, Cou­ On Saturday afternoon the big Homccoming football game will take place gar football mentor, who is leading the on Rogers field; the University of 'Washin gton vs. the State College of Wash­ varsity aspirants through their paces ington. It will be a great gamc. Many dignitaries of the state will be in preparatory to opening of the football at tendance. A special inv;tation will be extended to Governor Hartley and season. his staff to be present. President Henry Suzzallo of the University and President Charles Gaches of the University Alumni Associatioll, together with m embers of the executive committee of the association will be on hand for the big game. lncidcntatty, plan s are uilder way for a joint meeting of TOM WHELAN alumni representatives of the two in stitutions. .. Following the game will come the big alumni get-together in the gym. There will be good cats, good entertainment, and few if any speeches. Then witt come thc Homecoming dances in the gym, the White Owl and the Armory. In the wee small hours of the morning the old grads w;1I gather around the firesides of the fraternities and swap tales of the "good old days." AlI in all it will be a week-cnd full of good times. Vvithin a week follow­ .. in g thc opening of college the student~ are making ready for Homecoming. A royal welcome awaits you. The Graduate Manager's office is attemp;ng to arrange two things with the railroad companies. One is te.· run special trains from Seattle with day .' coach accommodations, the round trip to cost but $8.00. If this plan mate­ ,'ia li zes these special trains wi tt leave Seattle Friday evening, ur:ving in Fullman sometime Saturday forenoon; leaving Pullman on the retum about Assistant Coach Tom Whelan, who midnight Saturday, arriving in Seattle sometime Sunday. is putting the varsity backfield ;l11en The other thing the office is attempting to arrange is to get a rate of in shape for a fighting season. Tom fare and one-half from all points in the state and certain points ,n Oregon, sure makes the boys -work. • '"I' •

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Montana and Idaho. If this goes through it will be on the certiiicate plan .:. .:. .;-. .:. ~. .l- .:. -:. .:. .:. .:. -:. .:... .:. and persons purchasing one-way tickets will be required to get a certificate .:. -:­ at the point of departure in order that it may be validated here for allow­ -:- IMPORTANT NOTICE .:. :;.nce on the purchase of the return ticket. .:. .:. The program above outlined is only tentative. Definite announcements -;- Seats for the two big foot- ',:­ covering all phases of Homecoming activities will be announced within the -:- ball games to be played on .;. next two weeks. In the meantime, begin to turn your face toward the -:- Rogers field this year will be .;. campus. -:- reserved; the Idaho-W. S. C. -:­ Faithfully yours, -:- game on Saturday, Octoher 17, -:­ GEORGE H. GANNON, '15, .;. and the Washington-W. S. C. -:­ President Alumni Association. -:- game on Saturday, October 31. -I­ -:- The athletic council will be .:­ ----0---­ -:- mailing out blanks for the pur- .;­ -:- pose of making reservations for -:­ . ABOUT FOOTBALL -:- these games sometime in the .;­ -:- near future. .:­ This should be a good year in football at the State College. The Alumnus -l- If you are interested in secur- .:­ feels that this is true for several reasons: .;. ing first choice of seats to -:­ First, there is a goodly number of lettermen on hand to begin the season .z. either or both of these games, -l­ where they left off last year. There are 18 lettermen turning uut on the -:- you may mail in your order at -:­ field at the opening of the season. Therefore, it is possible for the coaching .;. any time. Do not wait for the .:­ staff to start the first game of the year with a comparatively seasoned foot­ .;. blanks. Be sure to enclose -l­ ball team. -:- check to cover price of seats -:­ Second, there are a number of exceptionally good men coming up to the .;. ordered, together with self-ad- -:­ varsity who were on the squad last year and who were not quite seasoned -:- dressed and stamped envelope -:­ enough to make a letter. Add to this the number of likely candidates who -:- for the return of your tickets. -:­ come up from the freshman team of last year, and it is evident that the -:- The price for seats is $2.00 -l­ coaching staff will have a good group of reserves to throw into any emer­ ~ each. + gency that may arise. -:- Mail orders will be filled in .:­ Third, the coaching staff has been augmented by the addition of Thomas -:- the order of their receipt. .:­ Whelan, which was a move in the right direction. The coaching staff has -z- First come, fidt served. -:­ been handicapped because of the number of men to be coached and the lack -:- Ivlail all orders to Earl F05- .:­ of numbers on the staff to do the coaching. The addition of one more will -:- ter, Graduate Manager. State -:­ help to solve the problem. -:- College of Washington, Pl1Jl- .:­ .;. man, Wash. -:­ Fourth, the spirit of the student body was never better. Among the stu­ -:- Mail orders will be filled .:­ dents themselves there is no friction. They are pulling together in a spirit .:- only when accompanied by .;. of unity. This spirit must reflect itself to the members of the team. Petty -:- check. .:. differences should be forgotten. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. -t. .:. {. -1­ All in all, the prospects in football are more than favorable. SPECIAL TRAIN HOMECOMING ----,o~--- Fifteen hundred football fans will A BIG YEAR IN PROSPECT come to Pullman from west side points The college year began on Thursday, September 17, and indications are for the University of \IVashington-W. at the present writing that it will be a big year in the history of the college. S. C. homecoming day game on Octo­ The enrollment is well over the 2500 mark and before the year is over it ber 31 if the reduced rates requested is safe to assume that more than 3000 will have enrolled. of the railways by the student body This places the State College in the ranks of the larger institutions of the and the Pullman chamber of commerce country. Its entrance requirements and its scholastic standards on the cam­ are granted, is the belief of local pus are as high as are to be found in the United States. boosters. The request made by Gradu­ Many great American institutions of higher learning are now face to face ate Manager Earl Foster for an $8 with new and serious problems due to the fact that they have been located round trip rate, with only coach equip­ in or near large cities. The environment of the large city has completely ment, was enthus:astically endorsed by surrounded them, to such an extent that they are losing their identity. Such the chamber of commerce and that or­ conditions, while of value to graduate students, are now recognized as detri­ ganization will join with the student mental to younger people who are in colleges as freshmen and sophomores. body in an effort to secure favorable These young people need guidance away from the crowded city of over­ action by the railway officials. whelming temptation. The parents of the state are beginning fully to re­ Graduate Manager Meisnest of the alize that Pullman and the State College, with an aggregate population of University of Washington estimates between 5000 and 6000, offers an environment almost ideal in this regard, and that fully 1000 U. of W. students are sending their sons and daughters to its halls of learning in ever increas­ would make the trip to Pullman if the ing numbers. low rates are granted. THE ALUMNUS 3

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Exey Shows 'Em How 4 THE ALUMNUS

NEWS OF THE ALUMNI

Who, When, Where high school science positIOns. F. L. The paradise fish are less than a Taylor, Tacoma, is in V,rilmington, half-inch long. The male is a vari­ ]. A. WILLIAMS, '14 Del., as chemist for the Du Pont Pow­ colored, handsome creature, but the der Co. female is drab and obscure in the James A. Williams, State College water. graduate and formerly Whitman coun­ DR. W. M. MANN, '00 Dr. Mann also has secured two va­ ty traffic officer, suffered the loss of rieties of fishes which bear living his left arm by amputation at the Col­ Dr. William M. Mann, superintend­ young instead of laying eggs. One fax hospital recently. The member ent of the zoo, is watching closely pair of these have just become par­ was amputated at the shoulder as a these days for an interesting devel­ ents of a family of tiny fishes. result of an attack of sarcoma, the arm opment in the family life of a pair of Another curiosity, just obtained, in having been affected for abcut a year. paradise fish from India which are the superintendent's office is a J apa­ The operation was entirely successful swimm:ng about in a glass tank in his nese snail which bears living young, and Mr. Williams recovered readily office, says Washington Star. shells and all, whereas practically all from the shock of the ordeal. Mr. The lady in the family is getting snails come from eggs. Williams believes that the condition rcady to lay 200 or 300 eggs and her The fish do not form a part of the was caused by a fall from his motor­ husband i~ saving up his strength to regular zoo collection, due to lack of cycle while serving the county as traf­ kill her as soon as the eggs are laid, an aquarium, but are owned by Dr. fic officer, the arm having been severe­ in accordance with an ancient custom. Mann.-Spokane Chronicle. ly bruised at that time. Soon after­ The male fish, who can breathe air ward it became very painful and the and probably is a relative of the first ORIN STRATTON, '97 condition grew steadily worse until amphibians that emerged from the the amputation operation became seas, has been busy the last week Orin Stratton, class of '97, recently necessary An examination of the building, out of seaweed and bubbles visited the State College. He had not arm after the operation disclosed the of air, a nest which floats on the tank seen the college for nine years. Mr. fact that the bone of the tipper arm like a cradic. The eggs will be laid Stratton is a civil engineer of excep­ had entirely separated. It is hoped in the open water and the male will tional ability and experience, having that the operation will prevent the blow them into the nest. specialized in the design of bridge and spread of the disease to other parts As soon as the eggs are laid the structural materials. He lives in Se­ of the body. female, who now is fasting, will be "ttle and is in the employ of the Wal­ very weak and very hungry. She will lace Equipment Co. He had large ex­ perience in Cincinnati and other east­ STATE COLLEGE CHEMISTRY try to devour her own eggs or, if ern cities, being connected while there GRADS ACCEPT POSITIONS she survives long enough, the first little fishes hatched from them. It is with large bridge companies. For a number of years' he served in the state Many of the graduates of the de­ the duty of the male to protect the highway department in this state. Mr. partment Of chemistry of the State eggs. As a rule, he kills his weak­ Stratton was a member of the first College of Washington in the 1925 ened mate immediately when she graduating class of the State College class are already engaged in their pro­ comes out for a square meal. (1897). His parents at that time lived fession, according to Dr. C. C. Todd, She now is in hiding behind some near Pullman. head of the department. patches of weed in the tank. As soon T. H. Beals, Tacoma, and V. R. Ho­ as the eggs are laid Dr. Mann hopes YOSHINORI FUNAKI, '18, DEAD bart, Kirkland, are with the Empire to get her out of the tank before the Gas & Ful Co., Bartlesville, Okla. R. other can perform his customary Dear Sir: We are very sorry to in­ H. Harrison and W. H. Hough of murder. form you that Mr. Yoshinori Funaki Spokane have entered the service of The father will guard the eggs died on July 11, 1923. the California & Hawaiian Sugar Co., fiercely. When they hatch he will Yours very truly, Crockett, Calif. L. A. Wagner, Col­ protect the little fishes for a time, Electrical Department, fax, is chemist in the research labora­ blowing them back into the nest if Diado Denryoku K. K. tory of the General Electric Co., they fall out. As they get a little Schnectady, N. Y. A. E. Ruley of older, however, his own appetite will Manette will be in the laboratory of overcome his paternal feelings and he FLOY F. BEAN, '13 the navy yard at Bremerton. A. C. will eat his offspring, unless he is got Miss Bean left Pullman recently for Buffum, Walla Walla, will take a year out of the tank in time. In wild life Seattle to sing before the King county of graduate work at Massachusetts In­ the female seldom survives her ma­ teachers' institute. She goes from stitute of Technology. Esther Craw­ ternity and most of the children are there to Kent to take charge of mllsic ford, Prosser, has a choice of several devoured by the father. in the schools for the year. • ·

• THE ALUMNUS 5

CARROLL 1. MITCHELL, '21 POLLY MOCK, '25 year with crop and business conditions the best in years. Carroll 1. Mitchell of Grandview has Miss Polly Mock will go to Toutle, \Vhile I am talking of prosperity, been named deputy district horticul­ Wash., where she will assume duties I will inform you that enclosed you tural inspector, succeeding Ray as a member of the faculty of the rural will fnd a check for $5.00, four of Thompson, and with Grandview as high school of that place. At Toutle which is for my alum dues and the his headquarters, Thompson has re­ high school Miss Mock will have other dollar for the Evergreen for the signed to become field agent for the charge of the language department coming semester, starting with the Grandview Cold Storage company. and will also conduct classes in do­ first issue, so I can get all the dope Both men took over their new posi­ mestic science and coach the dramatic on the football situation as well as the tions recently. and glee clubs of the institution. Miss new co-cds coming to school. A group of us are planning on Mitchell is a "native son" of the Mock receiv ed her common and high school education in Bellingham and is breaking away from the grind and be Grandview district, and has been en­ in the big city for the Idaho-U. of S. gaged in farming near Sunnyside for also a graduate of the normal school. C. on Friday and the W. S. c.-U. of some time. He has had the advantage IRENE SETZER, '24 \V. game on Saturday. If this is not of ' techn:cal training at the \"lashing­ the right dope we will have to rear­ ton State College, and the added rec­ Irene Setzer wi ll teach home eco­ nomics in the Palouse high school this range our schedule. ommendation of having served with Arthur L. Ellsworth, '24. the marines during the \Vorld war. W. year. L. Close, district inspector, in an­ JERVIS M. FULMER, '20 CARROLL WEBBER, '22 nouncing the appointment stated that RECEIVES PH. D. he considered himself fortunate to get Carroll vVebber, who graduated with a man with such excellent qualifica­ the cl~. ss of 1922, with the degree of Boulder, Colorado, tions and training. B. A. in mathematics and B. S. in September 14, 1925. mechanical engineering, and Mrs. Please change my address from DANA LINCOLN, '23 \Vebber, who wi ll be remembered by 1031 14th St., Boulder, Colo., to 1321 her classmates as Mabel Gladys Stone, Dana Lincoln, who for the past 9th St., Bolder, Colo. I missed out recently paid the campus a visit. three years has been the manual train­ on some of the numbers of the Alum­ The vVebber family are located in ing teacher and athletic coach of the nus last year and don't want to repeat New York and enjoy living in the big La Conner high school, has accepted it again this year. metropolis. Mr. Webber has a re­ the position of manual training in­ You might be interested in the fact structor in the Mt. Vernon high sponsible position with the Western that I completed my work and re­ school. H e will assume the duties of E lectric Co. ceived my Ph. D. this year from the A. J . Barney. Mr. Lincoln is a grad­ University of Colorado. I am still an DOROTHEA SORENSON, '20 uate of Washington State College and instructor in the chemistry department is a married man. Miss Dorothea Sorenson received here. Mrs. Fulmer is also an instruct­ her bachelor of arts degree from \Vel­ or here, so we keep pretty busy all the PETER BROWN, '98 lesley College this year. Miss Soren­ time. Peter Brown of the class of 1898 son, who also is a graduate of \Vash­ Hope W. S. · C. has a successful is li ving in Seattle and is in the em­ in gton State College, speciali zed in football season. ploy of the Wallace Construction com­ orthopedic work, and next year will Jervis M. Fulmer, '20. pany, besides being an inventor and teach corrective gymnastics in a North dealer in real estate. Carolina institution. EVA M. HANNA, '25, TO MONMOUTH COLLEGE P. C. SCHOOLS, 'OS ALUMNI LETTERS P. C. Schools and family passed Disston Route, through Pullman this summer touring A. L. ELLSWORTH, '24, WILL Cottage Grove, Ore., through Coast points and Yellowstone BE HERE FOR HOMECOMING July 25, 1925. National park. M r. Schools holds the I applied for my degree this spring responsible positio~ of general super­ 135 6th Ave.. East, and completed work for it. If it is at intendent of the Colorado Light & Twin Falls, Jdaho, your office. will you please send it to Power Co. with headquarters at Dur­ September 14, 1925. me here at Cottage Grove. ango, Colo. On the first of August I rece:ved a I was se nt no word except that my wire from company headquarters of thesis was received, but hope that "no EDNA MICHAELSON, '11 the Standard Oil Co. at San Fran­ news is good news" and that you have Edna Michaelson fin shed library cisco to report to this city on the 8th an M. A. for me. school in New York this June. She of August. This is a new territory I return to Monmouth College, attended the meeting of the American for the company and means a nice ad­ Monmouth, Ill., again this fall. Go­ Association of Lbraries in Seattle on vance for me and an enclosed car to ing so far proves that I like my posi­ July 12. She went to work in the ride around in. The town, as you tion there. reference department of the Spokane know, is in the center of ;,. rich irri­ All good wishes to our alma mater. library July 15. gated section and is sure booming this Eva M. Hanna, '25. 6 THE ALUMNUS

ANATHA ORIARD, '22 beginning of the century. Mr. Jones see them feast on eastern meat. I be­ VISITS FRANCE is with the J. B. Ford Co., Wyandotte, lieve it would be to their liking. Michigan. SCOOTCH. Marshall, Wash., P. S. They call me Mr. Allan July 21, 1925. "SCOOTCH" WORKING HARD ? around here. Don't that sound Easty! Please find enclosed $2.50 for alumni Allan Atlason, '20. dues and the Aulmnus for the coming Sharpsburg, Ill., year. June 18, 1925. PHILIP GRIESINGER, '19 My address will be: Mlle. Anatha L. Received the civil servke exam no­ STILL IN WYOMING Oriard, chez Mme. Marie Lancelon, tice and wish to thank you very much Seyssins par Grenable, Isere, France. for it, but I beE eve I have a better Basin, Wyoming, I am leaving Saturday for Washing­ job here at Haylands so will give it June 27, 1925. ton, D. c., and New York. Will sail the ride back again in hopes that you I am enclosing a check to pay up on the Berengaria August 5 and will may find someone that is interested. my dues to the association and for the visit relatives in France. Expect to Am enclosing a check for five to Alumnus magazine for the coming take in the Exposition at Grenable be applied to alumni dues and Alum­ year. and arrange to attend the University nus sub. I would like to have you send me of Grenable the coming year. Will the latest list of State College alumni The only news that I can offer is continue my study of French. who Lve in Wyoming. that I am kept mighty busy here at After I'm settled and if I find My work continues here for another Haylands looking after everything in enough of interest will write. year. More interest and enthusiasm general. I assure you that it takes With best wishes to the alumni and is being shown by the boys. When considerable hustling to keep things to the continued success of a greater fair time comes this fall our depart­ going smoothly on a 1350 acre corn W. S. I am ment expects to go in to win the con­ c., belt farm. Our spring work consisted Anatha L. Oriard, '22 tests it enters. of putting in 600 acres of corn and 100 Let's hear from you if you are not of oats. Corn has done very well in too busy as to how your recent gradu­ ROBERT HOWARD this section in spite of the dry weather, ation exercises and alumni meet;ng GREGORY ARRIVES but wheat, oats, hay and pastures have been badly damaged by the continued went by. 1403 No. Cedar St., drouth. Philip Griesinger, '19. Vocational Agriculture Instructor. Tacoma, Wash., We have marketed 170 head of fat September IS, 1925. steers since the first of the year and Just a note which might find a place are retaining 100 for the fall market. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND RENEW­ in the columns of the Alumnus-a line Our pure bred Shorthorns are do­ ALS TO THE ALUMNUS to let you know about a most impor­ ing very well and we will send out a tant occurrence, namely that on Aug­ very well balanced show herd again 1900 ust 5 young Robert Howard Gregory this fall. They will be routed over Will M. Duncan, 212 Rogers, Olym­ arrived, weight 7 pounds 10 ounces. the same circuit as last, taking in the pia, Wash. Accountant, state land de­ (Mrs. Gregory says, "Be sure to say biggest and best of the state fairs in partment. 7 lbs. 10 oz., not 70 lbs.") From this section. 1902 present indications I believe he shows I live 100 mlies from the University Lee Morrison, Meyers Cove, Idaho. wonderful possibilities for a place on of Illinois and whenever anything ex­ Assoc. topographic engineer, U . S. the W. S. C. glee club, and really citing is going on up there I hop into Geol. Survey. . think he can qualify for any part from the Dodge coupe and am there in 20 E. W. Wagner, Farmers National high tenor to low bass. Solo work hours. I sure enjoy going as it re­ Bank, Colfax, Wash. Cashier. seems to be his speciality. Mrs. Greg­ minds me so of the days at State. 1904 ory and the young son are both fine Although the U. of Illinois is consid­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles H . Schuele, Howard Gregory, '14. ered one of the biggest and best in 113 S. Main St., Oconomowoc, Wis. the land, I would much prefer our Chemist, Carnation Milk Co. VERNE R. JONES, '11 dear old school amongst the Palouse 1907 SOME GOLFER hills. Walter J. Robinson, New Madison I was more than pleased to sec my Bldg., Spokane, "Vash. Farmer; pres­ Mr. Schuele sends in the following boyhood buddie, "The Frog," appoint­ ident \Vash. Wheat Growers Assn. ed G. M. No one has ever disputed interesting news item : Vern R. Jones, 1909 the fact that he is capable, trustworthy chemist from W. S. c., class '11, M. E. Jenne, Reiff, Calif. Teacher. dropped in over the week-end. He and an honest to goodness man. It 1911 was glad to read the last issue of the goes without saying that he will make C. N. Ageton, Apartado 1178, Ha­ Alumnus. He is going to send in his more than good in his new capacity. bana, Cuba. Chemist. alumni dues. We spent the week-end Now that the school year has come out on the golf links and Verne is to a close I am looking forward to the 1912 some player. We held a very happy fall campaign of the Cougars. I cer­ E . B. Stookey, Thurston county ex­ W. S. C. reunion, recalling events that tainly hope that some time in the near tension service, Court House, Olym­ happened in the good old days at the future we will have an opportunity to pia, Wash. County agent.

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1913 1924 year. Dora Price Jones will serve as ]. G. Rake, 505 N. Central, Olym­ Edward Majek, Box 1265, Wen­ president; Leslie Fertig was elected pia, Wash. Chief securties examiner, atchee, Wash. vice president, and Vashti Fenne, sec­ state of vVashington. Bert S. Norling, 20 Brushton Ave., retary-treasurer. The evening was 1914 Wilkinsburg, Pa. very pleasantly concluded with games James S. McNair, 2121 W. 5th, Spo­ Donad M. Merrin, Harwood, Wash. and dainty refreshments. . Merchant. kane, Wash. Electrical engineer with On Tuesday, August 4, the first din­ Washington Water Power Co. Hugo Schnuelle, Carnation Milk ner was given and was a splendid suc­ B. O. Stewart, Villa Nova de Lima, Farm, Carnation, Wash. cess. So many were away on vaca­ Minas, Brazil, S. A. Engineer. W. U. Countryman, 3217 Grand tions that there were grave apprehen­ Ave. , Everett, Wash. With vVash;ng­ sions that very few would be able to 1915 ton Egg Co-operative Assn. attend. Instead, though the table had F. G. Jones, Santa Fe Offices, Ama­ Arthur L. Ellsworth, 135 6th Ave., been laid with covers for 18, it had to rillo, Texas. Asst. engineer. East, Twin Falls, Idaho. With Stand­ be enlarged. 1916 ard Oil Co. The dinner was given in a special J. W . Clise, 207 Securities Bldg., Lillian Wingett, Newport, Wash. dining room of the Oaks Tavern, cor­ Seattle, Wash. ' T eaching. ner of Fourth and Hill streets, and W. R. Cottingham, Sedro-vVoolley, 1925 was very palatable and nicely served. Wash. Manager Holland Drug Co. Angleine K. Lockhart, 1101 W. 17th So well pleased were the guests that Eva S. Anderson, 2832 106th Ave., Ave., Spokane, Wash. they voted to hold the future dinners Sawtelle, Calif. High school teacher. A. J. Sorensen, 4401 Jackson Blvd., in the same place. 1917 Chicago, III. Dr. Todd, who was attending the Walter Burkhardt, 1000 President C. Leonard vVallmark, care Dept. National Convention of Chemists, in St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Architect. Mrs. of Dairy Husbandry, State College of Los Angeles, at the time, was present Burkhardt will be remembered as Washington, Pullman. and gave a most interesting, informal Varian Carpenter, '20. 1925 talk on present conditions at W . S. C. and in Pullman. Bits of news of fa­ 1919 Lawrence Shea, 1606 E . Madison, Seattle, Wash. vorite members of the faculty, stu­ S. Wakabayashi, R. F. D. 1, Box dents and Pullmanites gave keen en­ ', I vl: 23, Portage, Wash. Thad Byrne, 212 W. Cooper St., Colfax, Wash. Teacher, high school. joyment to the listeners. Philip Griesinger, Basin, Wyo. Vo­ Those present were Dr. Todd, cational agriculture instructor, high J . F . Fariss, E . 15 Second Ave., Spokane, Wash. Grace Post, Sidney Allison, Dick school. Garrison, Ed Leahy, Ethel Van Ea­ ,.1 .. 1920 ton, Dr. Fred Olds, Ralph Boone, Orin Pearson, Trout Lake, Wash. District Meetings Marie McGregor Boone, Lillian Wag­ Farmer. ner Cassidy, Joe Davis, Phyllis Allan Atlason, Hayl~nds Farm, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Sayles Davis, Guy Fulton, Shirley Sharpsburg, III. Manager Haylands ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Holmes Fulton, Charles Jay Jones, Farm. Dora Price Jones, Adria Lodge, R. H. The Alumni of Washington State 1921 Peddicord, Alice Lodge Peddicord, College living in Southern California John W. Goddard, High School, Il­ Lydia Siemens, Carrie Hayden and have completed an organization, the waco, Wash. Supt. of schools. Vashti Fenne. purpose of which is to renew and per­ An urgent and cordial invitation is ., 1922 petuate W. S. C. friendships, to keep extended to anyone formerly connect­ Ralph Nash, 10257 Rainier Ave., Se­ the alumni in touch with the college ed with the college, and now located attle, Wash. Designing engineer. news, and to revitalize W. S. C. spirit in Southern California, to join the as­ Mlle. Anatha L. Oriard, chez Mme. among its graduates in the land of the sociation and attend the meetings. In­ Marie Lancelon, Seyssins par Grino­ "Grizzly Bear." formation may be had from Vashti ble, Isere, France. Several attempts have been made to Fenne. 1601 Park Ave., Los Angeles, J. Graham Binns, Shelton, vVash. bring about a reunion of W. S. C. Calif. Telephone Dunkirk 0282. Mason County Fruit Gtowers Assn. alumni, notable among them being the 1923 parties given by Laura Green Buck. PITTSBURG ALUMNI MEET John B. Nolan, Vader, \Vash. Mer­ and a picnic in Pasadena plannel by chant. Alice Lodge Peddicord. During June the Pittsburg alumni Charles S. Parker, Howard Univer­ Miss Hortense Williams entertained held two delightful picnic-supper • sity, Washington, D. C. Head Dept. as many V,r. S. C. alumni as she could meetings, with nearly 100 per cent at­ of Botany. locate, at her honlP on July 21, at tendance at both. After intensive and Irwin M. Ingham, Lind, Wash. Spe­ which time plans were made for a defi­ extensive courses of "eats" and games, cialist Lind Experiment Station. nite organization to meet regularly the group gathered the first evening at Vashti Fenne, 1601 Park Ave., Los for dinner on the first Tuesday of each the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Loren, Angeles, Calif. month. and the second evening at the home of Ralph E. Harbeck, 8608 3dr Ave., The meeting then proceded with the Mr. and Mrs. Glen King, for further N. W ., Seattle, Wash. • election of officers for the coming songs and visiting. s THE ALUMNUS

Chief disturbers of the quiet sur­ nomic science and history. He was manager of the \hIestern 'vVheat Grow­ rounding the picnic dinners were Mr. a member of Kappa Sigma fraternIty ers' association branch at Denver, Col., and Mrs. Ira Church, Mr. and Mrs. and took a prominent part in college formerly with the association in Spo­ Rollo Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry activities, having been an active mem­ kane. Loren. Misses Gertrude and Eliza­ ber of Scabbard and Blade, Mask an.:J beth McKay, Messrs. Brown, Muzzy, Dagger, Cr!mson Circle and serving GILLOGLY-HALLER Obleson, .N orling and Varrato, and as president of his class during i!; Mrs: Mary R. Gii\ogly announces Mr. and Mrs. Glen King. senior year. At present he is distri.:t the marriage of her daughter, Sarah Henry W. Loring, Mech. Eng., '19, sales manager of the Weyerhaueser Spencer, to Mr. Mark Hughlan Hai­ has had the good fortune to be trans­ Lumber Co. with headquarters at St. ler, on Thursday, September 3. at ferred to the Pacific coast by the Joseph, Mo., holding the distinctio'l Newman, Ill. At home after Septem­ \hIestinghouse Electric & Manufactur­ of being the youngest district sal':!~ br 15 at The Rodman, Connecticut ing Co. After graduating from the manager in the employ of the COIll­ avenue and Rodman street, \Vashing­ State College, "Hawk" took a one­ pany. ton, D. C. year graduate training course at Pitts­ The bride is the daughter of C. burg and Philadelphia with the West­ Craig of the educational department E. :p. ALVORD, '15 inghouse company, and was then re­ of the Cheney Normal school. Sh . ~ VISITS PULLMAN tained for full-time work in the marine graduated last June from Stanfor.1 sales department. Following three University, where she was a member .\ capacity house greeted Emory D. years with several promotions at the of Gamma Phi Beta. Her mother ac­ Alvord, State College graduate and fo;' main office, he has been transferred companied her east for the wedding four years a member of the college to the branch office at Tacoma,Wash., at which her brother, Harold, was alsJ faculty, who gave an illustrated lec­ where he is in charge of marine sales present. ture Oll South Africa at the Federated and will assist in the industrial depart­ The young couple will be at home church last July. Mr. Alvord is ment. at 1801 Jule street, St. Joseph, Mo., 011 a year's furlough in this When in college, "Hawk" was short­ after spending their honeymoon in the country after five years of agricul­ stop on the varsity and a member of Ozark mountains. tural missionary work among the na­ the Lambda Chi Alpha and Tau Zeta tives of South Rhodesia, Africa. His fraternities and Gray \hI Club. His McKEE-WILSON lecture was profusely illustrated, most extra-curricular activities did not stop Reports of the marriage of Nelso,j of the pictures having been taken by at commencement time, for returning. R. Wilson, former State College stll­ Mr. Alvord himself, and gave the big with him are his wife (formerly Mari­ dent, was received here recntly. He audience a clear insight into the con­ etta Hodges of Seattle) and his little took as his bride Miss Anna Belle ditions with which the American mis­ girl, aged three .years. McKee, of Yakima. sionaries must cope. Mr. Wilson is a member of Phi ML Alvord spoke for an hour and Delta Theta and the local chapter of a half, his graphic recital of the condi­ PACIFIC COUNTY ORGANIZES Sigma Delta Chi. He held the posi· tions which. surround the African na­ tion of managing editor of the Ever­ tive's primitive life and the prob­ Long Beach, Wash., green for two semesters while on the lems which confront the missionaries August 4, 1925. State College campus and served in holding the closest attention of his \hIe held our picnic as scheduled various capacities on other campus hearers. July 19 and had a very enjoyable af­ pubications. Since leaving W. S. C. Below are given a few extracts from ternoon. Twenty-eight students and he has held. the position of sport writ­ his lectures. alumni were present. During the pic­ er on the Yakima Republic. Later he The problems which confront the nic arrangements were made to meet became a member of the editorial staff agricultural missionary in Africa are at the Raymond Hotel on August 12 of the Spokane Chronicle, which posi­ varied and difficult. His task is the and organize the Pacific County tion he now holds. most difficult and one of the most im­ branch of the Alumni association. If portant in the Christianizing programs you are on the west side at that time BOSTON-WELLER adopted by the most progressive mis­ we would be glad to have you with us. Announcements have been received. sion societies. It is difficult to win D. J. Crowley, '23. of the engagement of Miss Josephine the hordes of potential Christians to Boston, Yakima, to Orville Weller, God while they are surrounded by WEDDINGS Davenport. Miss Boston graduated the degrading influences of lust and from Washington State College and witchcraft, superstItIOn and ignor­ CRAIG-DOUGLAS is a member of Kappa Beta sorority. ance, and all the unspeakable customs Robert S. Douglas, son of Mr. ami Mr. Weller graduated from the State of their heathen lives. Experience has Mrs. Harry Douglas of Pul\man, was College in 1923, and has been em­ taught us that it is hopeless to preach married on the afternoon of September ployed at the Davenport Drug com­ salvation to them and then leave them 17 at the First Presbyterian church pany store two years. with their 'witch-craft, ignorance and of Kansas City, Mo., to Miss Janett superstition. If we hope that the ex­ Cra:g of Cheney. The groom grad­ GARRETT-WILLIAMS penditure of our funds and the giving uated from the State College in the Miss Glenna Garrett of Spokane was of our lives will have a lasting effect class of 1923, having majored in eco- married recently to Howard Williams, upon their souls we must educate THE ALUMNUS 9

them out of the degrading environ­ stumps and fallen trees are scattered pression, they enter into an orgy of ment which binds them down. In ad­ about. \Vith the soil in a rough con­ spirit and demon worship, drinking up dition to religious training we must dition the seed is planted. The planter :n the form of beer the little grain re­ give them such training in industrial then trusts to the "rain-doctor," an­ maining and thus hasten starvation. crafts and agriculture that they will cestral spirits and demons to do the At such times "witch-doctors" 'and be lifted to a higher plane of home rest. To the casual observer his farm­ "rain-dOltors" are in their glory, reap­ life and will be able to serve them­ ing operations may seem simple. They ing a rich harvest in the form of cloth, selves. The training we give in our are simple were it not for the super­ food, trinkets and gold from the mis­ mission schools must contribute di­ stitious practices that go with them. guided souls that are in their power. rectly to the upbuilding of a native Just before planting time, peanut In my work as agricultural mis­ Christian community. The teaching sheils, corn-cobs, and chaff are scat­ sionary I do everything I can to com­ of arithmetic, reading and writing will tered where the path from each kraal bat superstition. The work of my not do that; they are not adequate; joins the main path. This insures a first term at M t. Salinda, South Rho­ they will not lessen witch-craft and good crop, for passing spirits will see desia, has shown the great value of superstition. them and be pleased. During the agricultural instruction in raising the The most difficult problem con­ growing season there are many cus­ people to a higher plane of life. In fronting the agricultural missionary is toms and superstitions which pertain the past the mission had always pur­ -how to combat superstition. \Vith to the g rowing of the crops and the chased large supplies of grain for use the African, ag riculture is more than watching of the gardens. In the na­ in the boarding departments of the an occupation, it is a mode of life. He tive mind spirits control his life. school. During the last four years, in is of the earth, earthy. In a country These spirits are supposed to reside in an effort to make the boarding de­ teeming with wild game he cats very large trees. Every kraal has its spir­ partments self supporting, we have put little meat but lives almost entirely it tree where "Vadzima" (ancestral under cultivation with school-boy la­ on the products of the soil. The na­ spirits) reside. Here crude altars are bor nearly 200 acres of virgin soil. A tive farmer is a victim of rank super­ erected and offerings made. If any­ four-year course in agriculture is now stition and dread. Every operation in thing goes wrong with the crops, the being taught lin this school. Two his daily life of tilling the soil is re­ explanation is simple-the spirits are hundred and ten pupils were enrolled lated to spirit worship. At digging di spleased. in agriculture last year. The courses time he holds a beer drink and dance Yearly there is a seasonal food taught were: elementary agriculture, to certain spirits. All his relatives and shortage. Often a severe famine soils and crops, animal husbandry, and friends are invited. The old women comes with suffering and death. I methods of teaching agriculture, the brevv' beer in huge black pots. Pro­ know from experience that if these last be'ing taught to young men and fessional drum beaters are called. people only knew the simple principles women enrolled in the Teachers' Night after night the hillsides rever­ of soil culture they need not suffer Training School. Every pupil had a berate to the monotonous beating of from famine. In 1922, during the most miniature farm which he cultivated un­ large kettle drums. All night long, severe famine in history, heathen na­ der instruction. They are quick to man, woman and child shuffle and tive crops were failures, Christian na­ learn the fallacy of spreading peanut flap to sing-song chanting and clap­ tive s had fa ir crops and on the mission shells at the fork of the path. They ping of hands, only stopping to wash farm we had an excell ent crop. To­ learn that surer results are obtained the dust down dry throats with gether with famine comes a hunger by using them as a fertilizer in their draughts of beer in long handled of the soul. Just as in time of great gardens. gourds. Day comes. They go out crisis we turn to God, these people Knowing the fallacy and uselessness with bleary eyes and weary bodies to turn to the only god they know. To of telling them how to farm, I always scratch the surface of the gronnd with satisfy their craving for religious ex­ tried to show them. To bes t show ·,,­

• CALLING YOU HOME OCT. 31 • THE ALUMNUS 11

1. .. . .-. NEWS OF THE COLLEGE

halfback in 1923, has returned and is principles of football before they are ATHLETICS out working with the backfield. given any of the more complex work. FOOTBALL OUTLOOK One of the best bets from last year's According to the coach 50 men will be frosh is Gustafson, whose work as half cut from the squad the latter part of "A better team than we had last is splendid and promises to improve. next week to facilitate the teaching of year," is the conservative statement of Cox, Clay and Shelby are all good as team plays. Coach A. A. Exendine, head football back prospects and it looks as if Ex­ From all appeannces the men are in mentor at the State College of Wash­ endine will have no trouble in select­ fine physical condition, most of them ington. ing four men for the backfield who having worked at hard labor during the summer in preparation for their But the fact remains that the Cou­ will form a fast and heady combina­ introduction to college football. gar team has greatq apparent strength tion. to open the season than anyone of its Coach Exendine expects his opening conference rivals. The Cougars can, game, with the University of Mon­ "POP" WARNER'S ANALYSIS in the estimation of Exendine, put one tana, to be one of the hardest, since it OF COAST FOOTBALL of the heaviest and fastest lines in the comes so early in the season. Fur­ west into the field and he has several thermore, with Sweet and Kelly in the In last Sunday's issue of the Seattle Montana backfield, the latter team sets of backs from which tf) draw. Post-Intelligencer appeared the foi­ With 60 men turning out daily, may be considered a strong onc. lowing interesting analysis of the Pa­ Only two games are to be played on thing~ look brighter than usual on cific Coast football situation by Glenn Rogers field. Exendine, assisted by the home field, the first with the Uni­ S. Warner, veteran coach at Stanford Tom Whelan, a5sistant coach, and h sity of Idaho comes on October 17, University: Trainer J. F. Bohler, is putting his and the second takes place two weeks There will be better football and men through their paces, in an attempt later with the Unh·ersity of Washing­ greater public interest in the gridiron to condition them thoroughly before tion on Saturday, October 31. This sport on the Pacific Coast this season meeting the formidable University of is the big Homecoming game. A than ever before. With two or three Montana eleven at Missoula, October week later, Saturday, November 7, the exceptions, optimism prevails in all 3, in the first game of the season. Cougars travel to Berkeley to battle camps and nearly every team is ex­ The men know the fundamentals of with the Bears of the University of pecting to be better than last year. football thoroughly. If Exendine is California. A prediction as to how the teams in confronted with a problem at all, it A game with Gonzaga at Spokane the conference will wind up the season will be making the proper selection of November 21 should be a victory for can be nothing more than a hazardous men for the team. Every man is mak­ the Cougars. On the 28th of the month guess, but he ~ e is about how they ought to fin ;·sh: ing splendid mental and physical re­ the team travels to Los Angeles for sponse and so many are showing up a game with the University of Cali­ California, first. well it is going to be difficult to de­ fornia and will end the season by University of Southern Califor­ cide which shall don the crimson and crossing the seas to Honolulu, where nia, second. gray against the enemy. two games are scheduled, one with the Oregon, third. Koenig is back at half with Sweet Honolulu All Stars, Christmas Day, Washington, fourth. and W. Kramer working for the same and the other New Year's day with Oregon Aggies, Washington posItIOn. Prospects for ends are the the University of Hawaii. State College and Stanford about best they have been in years, with an even choice for fifth, and Mon­ Bervin and Marker from last year's FROSH FOOTBALL tana and Idaho last. team back and Parkhill, Exley and Andy Smith's California team looks Perry Mitchell working for the berth. Sweating out their football faults to have the best chance to win the Smith and Young, guards, are back; under the driving hand of Coach Coast conference championsh:p, since Timmons and Dills, centers, and Harry (Hack) Applequist, 164 fresh­ only Horrell; last year's center, will Tackles Don Mitchell and Fred Kra­ man grid candidates are turning out be missing from the line-up and there mer are out daily. Waldorf, last daily, determined to fit themselves for is available in addition, a wealth of . year's line plunger from fullback posi­ the first frosh game of the year to be surplus material. The Bears with a tion is lin harne5s and Glann and played here October 24 against the newly made team last year, went Meeker are working hard to fill the University of Montana. through the season undefeated and job of quarterback. Elementary work in blocking, stiff­ wound up by an impressive victory Martin, whose punting was a feature arming and tackling has been the pro­ over Pennsylvania, one of the strong­ of his playing · last year, reported gram up until the present time, as Ap­ est teams in the East. With that team Saturday to tryout for his old posi­ pleauist is a firm believer in making practically intact this year-all the tion of quarterback. Oliver Tryggvi, his men thoroughly master the basic players now veterans-it can be easily 10 THE ALUMNUS

them, one of the first things I did was per acre. Plot 3, "Munda we Ma­ Experimental work during my first to establish plots for experimental and zungu" (garden of the white man) term has shown that there are great demonstrational work. By seeking yielded 106 bushels of shelled corn per possibilities in coffee culture and the the co-operation of the United States acre. growing of cotton. Immediately upon department of agriculture through the Seeing results like these they open my return to the field I hope to in­ bureau of foreign plants introduction, their eyes and ears. Four years of terest the Christian natives in coffee and the department of agriculture of experimental work have shown the av­ growing. Up to the present time we the Rhodesian government, I was able erage yield of corn in a native's gar­ have only reached a few with this to make this phase of the work very den is 10 to 12 bushels per acre. Un­ phase of the work, but all big things successful. Not only did I introduce der a judicial rotation with legumes must have a small beginning. Our a great many varieties of crops not the yield was 106 bushels per acre on greatest hope is in training the young. known to the natives but I carried on the same soil-a ten-fold increase. A II about us are thousands of poten­ experiments and demonstrations with Truly better crops means better Chris­ tial Christians who are still in ig­ the crops with which he is familiar. tians. norance. Those people are in prison Last year there were on the experi­ The way they respond to this kind -bound hand and foot by the chains mental farm a total of 108 plots plant­ of instruction is most encouraging. of superstition. They are living in ed to various experiments and demon­ Some of the Christian men watch me mud huts thatched over with grass. strations. The most important of like a hawk. When I send the boys Yearly they are troubled with hunger. these plots were the tier of 32 plots out to plow they plow. When I plant They are naked. They cannot sup­ lying right along the main road to they plant. Then if their crops are port themselves, and so it is impossible the Mission Station where all passing not as good as mine they want to for them to support their own might see them. Time does not per­ know the reason why. Christian na­ churches. mit me to tell all about this phase of tives are now digging compost pits Now w(' know that if their Chris­ the work but I shall tell of three of and conserving manure for their fields. tian boys, trained in agriculture and these plots which were planted side vVhen we went into the country in industrial crafts, can go among them by side. Plot 1 represented a garden 1919, by donkey wagon from Umtali, teaching them home crafts and how such as is dug at the home of the our nearest railway station, on that to grow 60 bushels of corn instead of average heathen. Plot 2 represented wagon, accompanying us on the 175­ six, we have won them from poverty. a garden such as the average Christian mile journey to Mt. Salinda were If there is any other way to bring native with elementary instruction in three pure bred Large Black hogs. about a strong self-SUpporting Chris­ agriculture would grow. Plot 3 showed Later I secured a Berkshire boar tian community, we will gladly try it. the result of a judicial rotaton 'of corn which, when crossed on the Large VI/ e know that when we teach that with legumes and the application of Black, greatly improved the quality of famine-cursed people to grow 60 bush­ barnyard manure. Those three plots the meat. Today several Christian els of corn instead of six we are feed­ were all planted on the same sod, men are raising pigs which came from ing the hungry. When we teach them on the same day, and the same thick­ that original stock and this enterprise to grow cotton, and to weave and spin, ness. The only difference was in cul­ has made possible the formation of the we are clothing the naked. When we tural methods. Gazaland Bacon Factory which ope­ teach them to build good' houses in­ Plot 1, "Munda we Dora" (garden rates during the cool season and takes stead of damp, barren huts, we are of the beer drink) as the natives call over at a fair price alI the quality hogs visiting. When we bring them the it, yielded 11.5 bushels of shelled corn they are able to grow. This cured Word of God and break asunder the per acre. Plot 2, "Munda we Mu­ meat is transported to the rail head chains of superstition and ignorance Christu" (garden of the Christian) and disposed of to an ever ready mar­ which bind them, we are going to yielded 60.19 bushels of shelled corn ket. them while in prison.

SOME OF EXEY'S STARS 12 THE ALUMNUS

seen that it is going to be a hard task terial on hand to fill the vacant posi­ perienced line Kelly will cause trouble for any of the other teams to accom­ tions Washington looks to be just for a lot of teams before the season plish their defeat. about as strong as last year when her is over. Southern California looks to be the team lost only one game and tied the Stanford has lost more of her last next best bet. Howard Jones, new unbeaten California team. year's veterans than any other team U. S. C. mentor, will be recalled as Th:s should be a very good year for in the conference. In the line only the man whose Iowa team captured vVashington State Col1ege. Last sea­ an end and a guard remain, while ;n the Big T en conference championship son Coach Exendine, the old Carlisk the backfield Captain Nevers at full­ and whose team journeyed east and and ex-Georgetown University coach, back and Solomon and Mitchell, wh·) defeated Yale, coached by his famous lost some games by very close margins alternated at quarter, are the only re­ brother, Tad, on her own back lot. with a team of sophomores. These turning regulars. With seven big ] ones has a very impressive bunch of men wil1 be veterans this year, an,1 holes to fil1 in the Lneup the Cardi­ veteran material with which to in­ since I have a lot of confidence in Ex­ nals' chances would seem to be pretty augurate his system. Big things are endine as a coach, I look to see Wash­ slim, but there is some good reserve expected of the Trojans under the new ington State make an impressive rec­ material at hand and Stanford fol1o w­ regime. The U. S. C. does not meet ord the coming season. ers are taking a hopeful, although far California this year, and it seems quite In the optimistic class is OregoTJ from optimistic, attitude. possible that both teams may escape Agricultural Col1ege. Coach Schiss­ defeat, and this might easily result in ler's boys defeated Washington State THE MENACE TO INTERCO~ a post-season game for the conference last fal1 and played very close games LEGIATE FOOTBALL title. with Southern California, Washington, University of Oregon supporters are Oregon and Nebraska. ] udging by Intercol1egiate footbal1 is rapidly de­ expecting much from her new coach­ the number of veteran players who generating and unless quick and dras­ ing staff. Smith is an Oregon man will be available it looks logical to fig­ tic remedial action be taken is headed who made a great record as a player ure the Aggies as having an excel1ent for the rocks. Today in nearly all the at Columbia over 20 years ago, and his chance to materially better their la,;t larger institutions of learn;ng football chief assistant is Stegman of Chicago, season's record. is overemphasized, overadvertised and an al1-conference tackle. Only three Idaho loses quite a number of good overcommercialized. A majority of regulars are missing, and because of players, among them being Stivers, a the players, particularly the stars, are the large number of veterans on hand, great field general and triple thre'l.t really professionals camouflaged as together with a long and fruitful sea­ man, and her prospects do not indicate amateurs. son of spring practice, Oregon's pros­ as strong a team as last year. How­ Time was when a high school ath­ pects look very bright. It wil1 be re­ ever, Coach Mathews is a very re­ lete gave much time and thought to cal1 ed that Oregon came rapidly to sourceful man and his team can be deciding at which institution of higher • the front last season after being rather counted upon to make a creditable learning he could secure the best edu­ easily defeated by Stanford. showing. cational training and he felt honored The University of Washington has Montana had a light team a year if given an opportunity to represent suffered heavier losses of material tha n ago and was quite badly beaten in the chosen institution on the football the other teams thus far mentione~ , her three conference games with field. Today most of them go where but Coach Bagshaw stil(has a goodly vVashington, Idaho and Stanford, but the best financial inducements are of­ share of veterans left and included in succeeded in scoring in each of those fered and feel that they should be com­ the left-overs are Tesreau and Wilson, games, due largely to Kelly, an out­ pensated for playing. two of the best backs on the Coas~ standing backfield man. With more Time was when teams played last fall. With excellent reserve ma- support from a heavier and more ex­ against the elevens of larger and

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THEY WILL PERFORM FOR YOU HOMECOMING .. f'

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THE ALUMNUS 13

stronger institutions not with the hope­ tercollegiate football have attracted gents A. D. Dunn of Wapato and of winning but with the idea of mak­ the attention of the professional gam­ Arthur 'vV. Davis of Spokane were not ing the best showing possible and of blers and heavy betting is now a fea­ present. ~, J "'" learning as much as they could. And ture of every important game. These Contract for a winter school build­ win or lose, their fellow students and gamblers rightly sense that some men ing at the western Washington ex­ the alumni gave them loyal backing. who require a financial consideration periment station at Puyallup W;j~ Today the all important factor is to for playing football would be suscepti­ awarded to S. R. Gray, Puyallup, on win. This is drilled into the players ble to bribery to throw games and his low bid of $1275. The building and the student body and alumni have they spin their .webs accordingly. will be used as a laboratory for the little genuine loyalty for a losing team The above criticisms apply to con­ teaching of veterinary science and I " , or coach. ditions obtaining in the larger educa­ poultry during the winter session. Time was when the determining tional institutions of the country. Uriel Nelson, a graduate of the Uni­ factor in winning games was the grit There are institutions wh>!re football versity of California and of the In­ of the players and the ability of the is still played for the love of the game stitute of Musical Art, New York, wa, coach in developing their maximum or where, as at the State College, the appointed instructor in musical theory, of skill. Today the determining factor only indlJcements offered to athletes organ and piano. C. B. McGrath was is the ability to pick and hire the serv­ are legitimate jobs by which they can appointed in structor in physiology ices of the best material. work their way through college. But and materia medica. Time was when the game was these institutions cannot hope to put Miss Nancy Wallace was appointed played because of a spirit of sports­ out winning teams in competition with assistant county agent in boys' and manlike rivalry, without consideration those which have the money and the g:rls' club work for Skamania county. of financial returns. Toda:! the gate disposition to hire aggregations of alt­ C. Leonard \Vallmark was appointd receipts are a potent factor in the stars. Their alumni will not stand for assistant dairy herdsman. arrangement of schedules ami the ,chief a losing team and, unless a radical Miss Elizabeth Rushfeldt was ap­ argument for the necessity of putting curb is placed on the obj('ctionable pointed in structor in English. S. S. out a winning team at any l·Ost. practices of the big institutions, they Worley was named as junior veter­ Time was when coaches were judged will of necessity be adopted to a inarian of the western Washington by their ability to make the most out greater or less extent all over the experiment station. V. Smith was of the material available, good, bad country. When that happens college elected laboratory assistant in poultry , ,.., .... or indifferent, and by the influence games will degenerate into contests diseases at the western W ash:ngton which they exerted on the student between hired professionals, camou­ station. body. Today a coach is judged solely flaged as amateurs, and the anything­ R. N. Miller, extension specialist in by the number of games he wins. to-win spirit will become the domi­ farm administration, was appointd iIIII -- . It is argued that a winning foot­ nant note of intercollegiate football. extension specialist in land clearing ball team is the best adverti,ement an WM. GOODYEAR. economics. C. E. Sawyer' was named educational institution can have. This as poultry research veterinarian at the ... is a specious assertion.. The best ad­ western \Vash;ngton experiment sta­ vertisement of any inst:tution is the Campus Progress tion at Puyallup, his work to begi.1 character and achievements of its grad­ October 1. H e was graduated from uates. A winning football team does DR. TODD ADVANCED the Kansas State Agricultural Colle g ~ .. not even attract athletes any longer BY COLLEGE REGENTS in 1914, and received the degree of when sufficient inducements are of­ doctor of veterinary science from that fered them to go somewhere else. Dr. C. C. Todd, head of the depart­ institution in 1921. The influence of intercollegiate foot­ ment of chemistry at the State Col­ Arthur 'vVilliamson of Pullman wa~ ~ I, ball as now played is demoralizing to lege and director of the graduate appointed temporary instructor in m :!­ the public, to the students and most school, was advanced to the chair of chanical engin eering, beginning Sep­ of all to the players. When a young dean of the college of sciences and tember 16. Mrs. Phyllis Clark Mc­ man is persuaded to commercialize his arts by the board of regents in session Fadden, Mi ss Grace Shirk and Miss • a thleti ~ ability and is given financial here this week. Dr. Todd will suc­ Ruth Faulkner were appointed cata­ inducements to go to college he is ceed Vice President O. L. Waller, logue assistants in the college libra!·y. very likely to form the idea that the head of the department of civil engi­ Miss Hazel Boling was appointe'] world owes him a living and that he neering, who has been acting dean of stenographer in the auditor's office ; ... is entitled to spec:al favors after he the college of sciences and arts for Harry Erwin, mail carrier for the cor­ graduates. He underestimates the some time past. Dr. Todd graduated respondence office; Alice Dawson, privileges and advantages which the from the State College with the clas,> typist in the correspondence office; taxpayers provide in giving him an of 1906 and in 1914 received his doc­ Olive Swan, assistant to the editor of , . opportunity to secure an education tor's degree in chemistry from the publications. and figures that he is conferring a University of Chicago. Miss Elmina White, for several favor upon, rather than receiving a The members of the board preseEt years a specialist in club work, was favor from, the institution at which for the first meeting of the 1925-26 named as assistant d;rector of exten­ he matriculates. school year were F. J. Wilmer, Ro.. si on service, succeeding Miss Maud The tremendous financial receipts salia ; W. A. Ritz, Walla Walla, and Wilson, resigned. Robert 11'1. Ema­ . and the bitter rivalries of modern in- J. H. Hulbert, Mount Vernon. Re­ hiser was appointed editor of colleg::: '.,

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14 THE ALUMNUS

publications. fessor in chemistry; Dr. J. A. Ho­ Add to that potatoes placed eye to The board confirmed the following warth, from instructor to assistant eye, forming a triple wall around the appointments: C. A. Langworthy, act­ professor in bacteriology and pathol­ Commons building, and a stream or ing head of the department of Eng­ ogy in the college of veterinary medi­ milk filling a trench six inches deep lish; H. E. Culver, professor of geol­ cme and a foot wide, around your potato ogy and head of the department of Several resignations were accepted wall, forming a moat, as it were. Then geology; William J. Bossenbrook, in­ and a few leave of absences were float pie, placed side by side in the structor in history; Harry G. Ander­ granted. moat around the building and you son, instructor in agricultural econom­ have some idea of the amount of pro­ ics and agricultural marketing; G. H . ENROLLMENT INCREASES visions used daily. Fredell, assistant in research in farm Feeding 1000 students each day is management and agricultural econom­ With the largest autumn enrollment no trivial matter, according to Miss ICS. in its history, breaking all previous Irene Harrington, chief dietitian. Constantine D. Cologeris, instruc­ records for fall registration, Washing­ Over two carloads of canned fruits and .. tor in mathematics; Alice Ann Grant, ton ~tate College began the first se­ vegetables have been purchased for instructor in mathematics; Mrs. Alice mester with 2567 entered during the the school year. Tardy Mills, instructor in mathemat­ first two days. Many students have Three hundred pounds of bread are ics; C. H. Perea, instructor in mod­ been registering late, and these will used daily-200 1 Yz-pound loaves; 10 • ern languages; Alphonse Llorente, in­ swell the total to about 2700. Before sacks of potatoes; 140 gallons of milk; structor in Spanish; Marie Louise the end of the year there will be over 150 pies. Meat equivalent to an entire Carro, instructor in French; Carman 3000 students in attendance at the in­ beef, 400 to 500 pounds, is eaten each . Mayans, instructor in Spanish; Erica stitution, according to the expecta­ day. W. Mather, instructor in physical ed­ tions of the registration officials. Three eating halls are being operated ucation for women; Helen G. Smith, Last year's fall enrollment for the on the campus now: the Commons for instructor in physical education for first t\VO days was 2388, with 1002 of men and the Stevens Annex girls, and women; Frances Adams, student as­ the number being freshmen. The Stevens and McCroskey halls for wo­ sistant in physical educatio'1 for wo­ present freshman class is somewhat men. About 120 students are em­ ·men. smaller,981 names being on the books. ployed in the halls, working part time The number of old students entering Helen G. Moore, head cataloger of and securing their board as compensa­ continuations in the college library; this year exceeds the 1924 figure by 213. Approximately 200 students tion. More than 75 are employed in Adeline Cooke, reference librarian; the Commons alone. Ethel Bryce, extension and reference have enrolled for the first time, but The largest range in the state has librarian; Lillian Thompson, reap­ with advanced standing, having trans­ been installed in the Commons build­ pointed instructor in secretarial sci­ ferred from other institutions to vV. ing. It is manufactured by the Lang ence in the ;ocational scho(.l; Ray C. S. L. company, Seattle, has two fireboxes Treasher, instructor in geology; Ida Seventy-four . preps are in attend­ and is the type found in the majority Louise Anderson, instructor in the de­ ance, this figure being a decrease of of large hotels in the state. partment of speech. 13 from last year's total. Edna Doyle, instructor in bacteri­ The engineering college and the de­ DAIRY BUILDING IS ology; Sergeant Jesse Trontla, ap­ partment of economic science and his­ UNDER CONSTRUCTION po:nted full time assistant in the de­ tory report a very heavy enrollment. '-; partment of military science and tac­ Both the engineers and the chemistry The contract for the completion of tics; H. A. Harmon, appointed part department are experiencing consid­ the new dairy manufactures building, time instructor in botany; Ralph R. erable difficulty in finding a place for located near CoIlege and Wilson Rowell, appointed research fellow, di­ all the students, as every scheduled .. halls, was let June 16 and work began vision of chemistry of the experiment class is full to capacity. The labora­ June 23. It is to be completed in time station; Mabel Reasonar, stenographer tories in many instances are simply for the opening of the second semester. in the president's office; R!lth Gaskill, not large enough to accommodate all This building is to be named David S. ~ appointed clerk in the office of the those scheduled to use them. Most Troy hall in honor and memory of a department of farm crops; Glenna of the divisions of the college are hav­ pioneer dairymen of Washington, Da­ Waite, stenographer in the registrar's ing this difficulty to a greater or less vid S. Troy, who at the time of his office; Mrs. Hazel Hardin, secretary degree, and every possible space is death was one of the regents of the division of general college extension; being used for classroom work. Ed Gaston, storekeeper in the depart­ State College. ment of chemistry; Charlotte E. HUNGRY STUDENTS EAT Troy hall wili be a three-story fire­ Rhode, clerk in the office of general proof brick and terra cotta structure, secretary. Enough doughnuts, so that if all the with framework of steel and reinforced J. L. Ashlock was advanced from holes were taken, they would provide concrete, and when finished and assistant professor to associate profes­ portholes for the entire navy for years equipped will cost approximately sor of journalism; Dr. Arthur Levine, to come, is just one of the many items $250,000. w from instructor to assistant professor provided daily for the hungry students The basement of the building will in organic chemistry; Dr. R. W. Gel­ at the eating halls of the State College house the refrig~rating plants, with bach, from instructor to assistant pro- of Washington. cold rooms that vary in temperature " •

• THE ALUMNUS 15 • from 32 degrees to 10 degrees below This list does not deal with the stand­ fraternity for women, at its conven­ zero. ing of the groups according to number tion held in Seattle, June, 1925. In­ An ice manufacturing plant and a of hours taken, but merely the average stallation will be in the early part of ~ gas machine for the manufacture of ar­ October, but definite plans for it have of each individual member figured into tificial gas for use in laboratories be­ not yet been made. sides storerooms for the departments an average for the entire group. If Scribblers club was formed in 1922 of animal husbandry, poultry hus­ the number of hours taken by each when it separated from the .old Press ~. bandry and horticulture will be in the person was entered in the considera­ club. Its membership was restricted basement. tion of standing, the average of the to upperclass women who were tak­ ing a course in journalism and intend­ The first story will have laboratories various groups would be somewhat ed to follow that as their vocation. for the several dairy manufacturing changed. processes, including separate rooms The same requirements for eligibility for the cheese making, butter making, 1-8S.4O-Gauge and GaveL...... apply to the new organization. Theta market milk, ice cream and milk con­ 2-87.13-Alpha Delta Pi...... (22) Sigma Phi was established at the Uni­ densing. A large Babcock testing 3-S7.07-Kappa Kappa Gamma.. ( 4) versity of Washington in 1909 and room on the same floor along with 4-S6.4S-Lohese Club ...... _._( 1) now has 32 chapters in the colleges general class rooms, and experimental 5-86.41-Theta Upsilon ...... __ ..... ( 6) and cItIes throughout the country. station bacteriologist and dairy de­ 6-S6.07-Diversity Club ...... ( IS) The ftaternity is not only useful while . ,r partment offices including offices and 7-S5.90-Chi Omega ...... _... _. (16) its members are in college but gives equipment for official testing wilt S-S5.76-Delta Delta Delta ...... ( 2) them help and positions after gradua­ make up special features for research 9-85.76-Sigma Kappa ._._...... (19) tion, the register being for that espe­ and investigational work with dairy 1O-85.73-Delta Zeta ._...... ( 9) cial purpose. .I products. II-S5.62-Gamma Nu ...... (13) Theta Sigma Phi will continue to Due to the enormous increase in 12-S5.51-Kappa Beta ...... (10) put out two razz sheets a year as attendance at the State College, many 13-85.44-Kappa Alpha Theta.... ( 3) Scribblers club has done and in addi­ departments and particularly the de­ 14-S5.23-Coll ege Lodge ...... tion will begin the tradition of the partment of chemistry, do not have 15-85 19-Alpha Gamma Delta.... ( S) "Matrix Table" which is similar to sufficient laboratory room. For this 16-S4.99-Delta Tau Alpha...... _.(15) the Gridiron Banquet of Sigma Delta reason the top floor of Troy halt 17-84.94-Alpha Gamma ...... (25) Chi. Only the women celebrities of ... will be equipped to be used as a lab­ IS-84.90-Kappa Delta ...... (17) the campus are invited to the Matrix oratory for first year students of 19-54.76-Alpha Chi Omega..... _.. (21) Table besides outside women who are chemistry. 20-84.82-Stevens Hall ._...... _(14) prominent in writing. For practical as well as scientific 21-S4.57-McCroskty Hall ...... ( 7) The charter members of the new work in any part of the field of dairy­ 22-S4.47-Ferry Hall ...... (32) honorary are: Charlotte Walker, ,, ­ ing, the State College of \Vashington 23-S4.36-The Annex ...... (24) Eleanor Hyslop, Kathleen Hallahan, with this new building, will be equal 24-84.27-Alpha Gamma Rho...... (12) Sally J 0 Walker, Claire Graves, Es­ to any institution in the west and su­ 25-S3.S5-Stimson Hall ...... (2S) ther Loom:s, Georgia Phillips, Edna • perior to most in its facilities for in­ 26-S3.70-Phi Epsilon .._...... _.... (29) Daw, Elsbeth Feix, D elora Wisdom struction in dairy studies, according 27-83.67-0mega Phi ._...... (11) and Charlotte Mathews. to Professor E. V. Ellington, head of 2S-S3.62-Psi Nu Sigma ...... _.. (27) the department of dairy husbandry at 29-83.39-Kappa Psi ...... (37) KWSC FORMERLY KFAE • • the college. 30-83.35-Beta Theta Pi ...... (20) 31-S3.0S-Community Hall ...... (23) W. S. C.'s broadcasting station, GROUP LISTINGS 32-S267-Theta Chi ...... (33) KWSC, formerly KFAE, will be ac­ 33-S2.62-Pi Beta Phi ...... ( 5) tive again this year and many worth­ '. In Gauge and Gavel, local Masonic 34-S2.33-Sigma Nu ...... (30) while programs are promised. KWSC social organization, the men of the 35-S2.11-Alpha Tau Omega._...... (36) broadcasts on Monday, Wednesday campus have topped the scholastic 36-S2.07-Lambda Chi Alpha...... (40) and Friday evenings from 7 :30 to 9 :00. standing record for the second semes­ 37-8L65~Beta Chi Alpha ...... (31) Because of the fact that most stations r 'I '\ • ter, 1924-25. This is the first time ill 3S-81.34-Kappa Sigma ...... (26) offer programs consisting principally several years that a men's group has 39-80.98-Sigma Phi Epsilon...... (35) of music., it will be the policy of the won the honor of such a position in 40-S0.96-Phi Delta Theta...... (34) 'vV. S. C. station to offer programs .. .. scholarship. Alpha Delta Pi, wo­ 41-80.90-Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. (41) consisting partly of music and partly men's group, placed second for the se­ 42-80.65-Sigma Chi ...... _.. (3S) of educational lectures of a high mester. These two groups will be 43-79.73-Theta Xi ...... (39) standard. awarded the two scholarships cups Programs for the coming year will , ! previously held by .Omega Phi and THETA SIGMA PHI be in charge of Miss Bernice Metz. Lohese Club. NEW NATIONAL The talent for the programs is ob­ The below list shows the ratings of tained chiefly from the students and all organized groups on the campus, Scribblers club, one of the most faculty of the college itself. Some '" also their respective standings at the prominent women's organizations on outside talent will also be used in the close of the first semester of last year the campus, was granted a charter in programs. are shown in parentheses at the right. Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic Through the courtesy of the Bald­

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16 THE ALUMNUS • win piano works, a grand piano which cured in the vocational school. Young sylvania, where his boyhood days were is a duplicate of the one used by Mrs. women may take domestic science iI.nd spent. He enrolled at the Maryland Coolidge, has been secured for usc in domestic art, bookkeeping, stpnog­ Agricultural College in 1911 and after program broadcasting. The station is raphy, or oth~~ lines of work. For one year, was out of school until 1915. looking for a good announcer at the men there are courses in agricult1.1!·e, He then enrolled in the Kansas State present time. Visitors are welcome to dairy manufacturing, poultry, ma.:l::ne Agricultural College, where he re­ come and listen to the programs as shop, automobile mechanics, dc. mained during the year 1915-16. Trans­ they are being sent out from the Me­ Courses in sciences, English and other ferring to the University of Kansas, he chanic Arts building. subjects closely related to the strirtly studied there until the following April. Dr. Howarth then volunteered At the present time there are 10,­ vocational courses, arc offered. in the U. S. navy and served until 000,000 radio listeners in the United Over 100 students were enrolled in June 4, 1919. Returning to the Kan­ States and indications point to a great the school the last semester, finding sas State Agricultural College, 11C rc­ increase in this number. Recent ex­ that a vocational education fits one to ceived his degree in B. S. in animal periments by the General Electric hold the posItIon of a trained or husbandry. H owcver, he continued company have shown higher power in sk:lled workman, and that courses fill to finish his course in veterinary med­ broadcasting to be very advantageous. a need that is rot adequately .:-let in icine at the same college. At the present time KWSC has a de­ any other manner. After receiving his second deg r e<" pendable working range of 1500 miles Dr. Howarth \\"ent to Alma, Kansas, and it is hoped that within a year or STATE COLLEGE BOTANISTS where he practiced veterinary medi­ so it may be increased to 1000 watts HELP BLISTER RUST SURVEY cine until accepting his present pos:­ or more. tion at W. S. C. September 1, 1923. To assist the U. S. department of VOCATIONAL SCHOOL'S agriculture, and in particular the for­ DR. FRANK F. POTTER PURPOSE EXPLAINED est service, in making an intensive study of the blister rust of the white Not all the men who are entitled to The purpose and functiono of the pine and its alternate h05ts, in rhe a place in the pages of "\Vho's \Vho" vocational school of the State Co!1cge Kaniksu national forest, two bOIan­ are mentioned in that very select pub­ of Washington, known as the depart­ ists of the State Colleeg of Washing­ li cation, and many of those whose ment of elementary science, :';re of len ton have prepared a list of the plants names appear would have failed of confused in the minds of many citi­ of this particular scct:on. notice had not someone brought their zens of the state, and a great number In making the study it was neces­ names to the attention of the editor. do not know the real value 'wd worth sary that the department have a list of Dr. Frank F. Potter is one man at of the organization, according to N. these plants, as it is of very 'lirect the State College whose name would J. Aiken, head of the department. practical importance to be able to de­ be well known were it not for his mod­ Contrary to the op:nion ~.nd belIef termine correctly the various wild est self effacement. There are very few men in the· educational field who that the school is a preparatory c'e­ plants and flowers in the region. No partment, Mr. Aiken states that the flora or botan:r:al text book covered have his mental equipment, but his ex­ primary purpose of it is as the name the area, and now Prof. Huold St. treme modesty has kept him from be­ indicates, vocational. "It is especially John and Fred A. Warren of the bot­ in g an outstanding figure in the field designed to prepare student3 to ~"rn any department of the State College of ethics and sociology. His is not the kind of brilliance which repels through a living at some definite occupation." have supplied this want. II Specifically, the school is espec,all y The list, which has been i~sue<1. in conscious superiority, but attracts organized to serve three groups of mimeographed form by the forest serv­ through sympathy and understanding. young people whose needs are not met ice office in Spokane, conta!ns rec­ His kindly good nature makes him a in any other way. The first grou!"' is ords of the 451 species known to grow great favorite with both the students • composed of those young men and in the area, their technical and :0111­ and fa culty. women past high school age and wIth­ mon names, a statement of their In 1902 Dr. Potter was graduated at out education or training for a ilfe abundance and distribution, and an the University of Michigan at Ann work; who are too mature to go to analytical key to aid in their identifi­ Arbor. Following that he traveled ex­ .. high school anJ cannot m eet entrance cation. tensively in Europe, doing research requirements for college. The second The Kaniksu forest is in northern work for his doctor's degree. This de­ group is composed of young men and Idaho and northeastern \Vashinglon, gree he received in 1912. During the women who live in rural schoc1 dis­ including the Priest lake and Pend war he served in Italy with the Y. M. .. tricts and communities where there Oreille districts. C. A. are no high schools or where ~he ir Each year the alumni of the Uni­ high schools '1 re unaccredited and do DR. J. A. HOWARTH versity of Michigan publish, as a mark not provide the definite vocational of scholastic attainment, a thesis of training which they need. The third Dr. Howarth, commonly known as one of its graduates. Last year Dr. class is composed of those who are "Doc," has many friends in the stu­ Potter's thesis was chosen. It would well adanced in general education and dent body and faculty, as well as many have been hard indeed to find a man who wish short intensive vocational among equestarians and stockmen of with the intellectual foundation and " or special courses. the state. ability to surpass Dr. Potter in such A wide range of training can be se- He was born in Philadelphia, Penn­ a field. .. •

• Directory of Local Alumni Associations

Spokane County Columbia County Grant County ""' Pres.-Walter J. Robinson, '07, New Pres.-Loren F . Dumas, '16, Dayton. Pres.-Ira Evans, '15, Hartline. Madison Hotel, Spokane. V. P .-Holt Boone, ' IS, Dayton. V. P.-H. W. Reaugh, '08, Neppel. V. P.-Ross McElroy, '13, W. W. P. Sec.-Treas.-Lorraine Gard, Dayton. Sec.-Treas.-Philip Griesinger, '19, Co., Spokane. Wilson Creek. Stevens County • Sec.-Treas.-Waverly Lindsay, '23, 527 Puyallup City 13th Ave., Spokane. Pres.-Geo. W. Walace, '22, Colville. V. P.-Grover Graham, '11, Colville. Pres.-Harry Locklin, '15, Puyallup. Chelan County Sec.-Treas-Madge V. Witt, Colville. V. P.-George Campen, '15, Puyallup. Sec.-Treas.-Elma Zagelow, Puyallup. • Pres.-Fred Schroeder, '21, First Nat. King County Bank Bldg., Wenatchee. North Central Idaho V. P.-WaIter Horan, '25, Wenatchee. Pres.-Noel Bakke, '17,222 Blanchard Pres.-Mrs. Emma Hardwick Pogue. Sec.-Roy Larsen, '17, 214 Federal St., Seattle. • Ahsahka, Idaho. Bldg., Wenatchee. V. P.-Harry C. Weller, '23, 1601 E. V. P.-William Smith, '15, Clarkston. Treas.-Mrs. R. E. Trimble, '07, 614 32nd, Seattle. SeCrTreas, - Dorothy Day, '21, I , r Sec.-Mrs. W . B. Laney, '21, 1417 W. 1st St., Wenatchee. Clarkston. 6th, Seattle. Kittitas County Treas.-Finch Haggard, ' 17, Home Portland, Oregon Undertaking Parlors, Seattle. Pres.-Dr. Jessie Barnhart, '18, El- Pres.-Chester Reis, '20, care Gen. .~ Elec. Co., Portland, Ore. lensburg. Thurston County V. P .-Earl P. Cooke, '21, Ellensburg. V. P.-Frank Douglas, .'19, care U. of Sec.-Treas.-Fred D. Adams, '23. El­ Pres.-Forrest Beck, '21, Olympia. O. Medical School, Portland. lensburg. V. P.-Helen Lauderdale, '18, Olym­ Sec.-Treas.-June Sanders, '22, 756 pia. Wasco St., Portland. i. Sec.-Treas.-Ralph A. Noerenberg, Snohomish County '21, Olympia. California Pres.-Stanton Hall, '14, Commerce Pres.-Chloris Anderson, '09, River­ Pharmacy, Everett. Yakima County side, Calif. V. P.-Mrs. Ottar Thomle, '09, 606 Pres.-E. S. Lindley, '22, Yakima Re­ V. P.-Clarence Loomis, '24, Hougi:J. • Laurel Drive, Everett. public, Yakima. ton-Miffin Co., San Francisco, Calif. Sec.-Treas.-c. R. Dobler Jr., '24, V. P.-Fred Prescott, '20, Bradburg Sec.-Treas.-W. F. Hansen, '20, 324 1325 Wetmore, Everett. Co., Yakima. 29th St., Oakland, Calif. Sec.-Treas.-Agnes Scott, '22, Yakima. Los Angeles, Calif. Walla Walla County Pierce County P res.-Dora Price Jones, Los Angeles, • Pres.-N. L. Lake, '12, 113 E. Alder Cedif. St., Walla Walla. Pres.-G. Corwin Babcock, '17, 1617 V. P.-Lester Fertig, '24, Para fine Co., V. P.-Frank Lowden, '00, Walla Sixth Ave., Tacoma. Los Angeles, Ca lif. Walla Meat Co., Walla Walla., V. P.-P. A. Washburn, '22, Tacoma. Sec.-Treas.-J essie Kirkland, '22, 1026 Sec.-Treas.-Vashti Fenne, 101 Park • Sec.-Hazel Huffman, '20, Clark's Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Book Store, Walla Walla. No. Fife St., Tacoma. Treas.-Pal Clark, '02, Clark's Book Wyoming Lewis County Store, Walla Walla. Pres.-Paul Dupertuis, '16, Lingle, .. . Pres.-E. L ee Dunlap, '22, P e Ell. Wyo. Whatcom, Skagit, San Juan Counties V. P.-A. T. Flagg, '16, Chehalis. V. P.-Rena Duthie, ' 13, Casper, Wyo. Pres.-Frank Jenne, '11, Mt. Vernon. Sec.-Treas.-Eleanor McIntosh, '22, Sec.-Treas.-Norma Tuson Dupertuis, V. P.-Kingsley Peasley, '14, Belling­ Chehalis. '17, Lingle, Wyo. ham. Kitsap County Pennsylvania , . Sec.-Treas.-Fred Rockey, '15, Lyn­ Pres.-Dr. Glen King, '18, 3405 Iowa, den. Pres.-R. H . Davis, '14, Route 1, Charleston. Pittsburgh, Pa. V. P.-Gertrude MacKay, 'OS, 729 Grays Harbor County V. P .-Ernest Zimmerman, '23, 347 9th St., Bremerton. Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pres.-Forest G. Murdock, '16, care of Sec.-Treas.-Elizabeth Williams, '23, Sec.-Treas.-Hank Loren, '20, Marine High School, Hoquiam. 554 5th St., Bremerton. Dept., \Vestinghouse Electric Co., - . V. P.-Ivan Travis, '23, care of High E. Pittsburgh, Pa. School, Hoqiam. Lincoln County Sec.-Treas.-Estelle Erickson, '25. Ab­ New York, N. Y. Pres.-L. D. Baker, '13, Davenport. Pres.-Walter Burkhardt, ' '17, 1974 erdeen Savings & Loan Assn., V. P.-C. J. Cooil, '12, Sprague. • Aberdeen. Grand Ave., New York. . Sec.-Treas.-Mat Brislawn, '06, V. P.-H. Theodore O'Neil, '23, 6 W. Sprague. Whatcom County 66th St., New York. Sec.-Treas.-Stella Wilson, ' 11, 64 Pres.-Kingsley P easley, '15, North­ Okanogan County J • Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. west Hdwe. Co., Bellingham. Pres.-Joe Miles, '15, Oroville. V. P.-Marvin Allyn, '16, Bellingham. V. P.-Victor Morgan, '17, Omak. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sec.-Treas.-Delia Keeler, '12, Normal Sec.-Treas.-Irene E. Johnson, ex-'23, Sec.-Treas.-Miss Gertrude McKay, School, Bellingham. Carlton. '99, 729 Aiken Ave., P ittsburgh. •

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1,' • • ...... ,...... • • • •• • • •••••••••• • • •• • •• • ...... • I. i i IState College of Washington i + Founded and Maintained by the National Government and the t t State of W ashington ~ I i t College of Agriculture and Experiment Station. t ! Farm Crops, Soils, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry ~ ! Husbandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, A.gri- ! T cultural Engineering, Plant Pathology, Farm Management. I t College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering. ! ~ Architecture, Civil Engineering, Commercial Mechanical Engin- ! ! eering, Electrical Engineering, Commercial Electrical Engineer- I + ing, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineering, + ; Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. ! + ' t College of Sciences and Arts. ! + Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Botany, Zoology, English, ! ! Eco'lOmic Science and History, Foreign Languages. I ',., .t College of Home Economics. .! ! College of Veterinary Science. i f School of Mines and Geology. ! i Geology, Mining, Metallurgy, Metallography. I f School of Education. i t School of Music and Fine Arts. ! ! Music, Oral Expression, Dramatic Art, Fine Arts. \. ! "" ~ School of Pharmacy. ~ i i + The Graduate School. + I Department of Military Science and Tactics. t + Department of Physical Education and Athletics. ! t The Gammer Session-(Six weeks). t ! ! ! Short Courses from one to eight weeks, beginning early in January, ! I are offered in Farming, Gas Tractors, Automobiles, and Home I ! Economics. ! t The Department of Elementary Science offers three-year vocational I I courses in agriculture, horticulture, mechanic and industrial arts, i + commercial, and domestic economy, from which young men and + e. i women can, if they desire, be admitted to the Freshman class of i i the College. i i i ! A.ddress all inquirip.s to: Registrar, Pullman, Wash. ! . . ~ t t i i i i + Extension Service, under the Smith-Lever Act, is in charge of the ! ! demonstration and correspondence work in Agriculture, Home T ~ Economics, Boys' and Girls' Club Work, and County Work. Ad- ~ • ; dress Director. t ~ The Division of General College Extension gives correspondence t i courses, organizes extension classes, supplies lecturers and educa- ! + tional motion picture films. Address Director. ~ # t T I MANY OF THE DEPARTMENTS PUBLISH SPECIAL BOOKLETS I i i ...... + ...... -...... i

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