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Hews from Alumni H Woodrow H. Johansen Chosen to Receive Ira J

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Hews from Alumni H Woodrow H. Johansen Chosen to Receive Ira J Farthest-North Collegian, Vol. 18, No. 09 (June 1940) Item Type Journal Publisher The University of Alaska Download date 06/10/2021 08:58:10 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/3116 A TERRITORIAL LOCATED 64° 51' 21" INSTITUTION NORTH LATITUDE MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA SJUJME XVIII. COLLEGE, ALASKA, JUNE 1, 1940 Three High School Woodrow H. Johansen Newspapers Win Dr. J. C. Ryan Chosen Hews From Chosen to Receive Gold-Plated Cups Commissioner Of Alumni Ira J. Brumbach Award Education in Alaska . A.S.U.A. and Faculty University Professor Scholarships Succeeds Karnes Make Decision Address Is Given By Awarded By -Dr.,James-O. Ryan, head of the H A. m Noble who at President apposition p| pro­ H.Faulkner BUNNELL ANNOUNCES AWARDS TO VARIOUS Stresses Need of Train STUDENTS ed Minds in ,World standing, in character, manhood, a Affairs . H to t&e..'University-. T^iis/y* I tward was won by Woodrow, "Woody” Johansen of Cordova. Woody is -appropriately talirm minds, ini-public affairs sc nd nice looking, popular with structors and students alike. HC security and happim JciiMed a--] riaiiete 6nthe; basketball •individual,, ‘ Herbert L. leading -attorney ■ of J*ui . he enrolled at the tfoiv^rsiily Igie. Territorial* commissit jurisdictiono played onpthe c f 'fedcii&s admlnista-atiVe matters i?t Sc? _ . • on the Varsity squad, am the ' Teiritorial schools '^©. latter year was secretary-tr< distinguished from | of the Majbr A^ in-ith3 ernriiertt, schools. conducte<f 'by ctf .1940. : federal Ctfifice of Indian Affairs, BHJltod* Completed their collegiate iArqhie W. Shiels Prige—Mr. Ar- | Kentucky, where , s i May .13 the .Rendezvouj lie Shiels of South Bellingham, fee -eminent lawyer-a address I Washington, has .endowed a prize of Inspiration to continued- set freshman Eng-t is -is refUR^ed1 school boards .the Territorial school, fund, to present the University’ r control of,;, the Territorial ^movfc Although hejdfei ^joL^uCati^ji: It.' c^ ^ u - Di^t for Varsity that ytar.Hj the empldjpfteht or Etchers ain of the ^victorious || at- the ineeCiiir; at Artchijrage . Hood was a re Board decided t6 -d6 s^ to^the it thje Univer- ctent of • favoring,. everytliiijg' else Members of the Main.Dormitory. matic$. 'fwo candi$atesha ve' °sixig- ejqiiftir; ^e'^dnpldymiait of I During J939-40 Woody. was a meyi iachers graduated' from* the Unl- er qf ■ the' Athletic Committee. £ ,place with three rnembers^eaGJ appretiatibn of lli$‘ honor which; irsity'.of ^Alaska. , / | ■/. S the information played orithe '^arsity duri^g two. < |haye cdnferrecl on me'by. giymgjlll Brooks Drayton of Ketchikan Dr. Ryan, chosen to be commis- wtM privilege of addresSjhg the class ^Dorothy. Roth.. LoftUsf and j George Rodney OTitiqii of Fairbanks,The oner.of educatipn, received his ele- ■Ij§ will be divided equally Wjj/M entary education in-the Tennessee public schools. He graduated from ra JT. Bruttibach' Alumni Associatjcm,' presided as toastmaster,. After.,'. President the past few summers, Woody ibed upon the plaque eh working for Golcfp] sponded. Mr. Hall- expressed grati- ri by the studen^$pn^H| | Woodchopper. Tins Ifirst thought d, and serviceto theUniver.- aid Mueller, Class ||, <32, r I4vengodd Placers, Ir ^er for the Alaska Road C( Jp, recently flew to Nome, A ndary schools >in Oklal PJS to 1&25; teaching I j 'Joha/jisen ot'Cotaovk. aii^i, principal of a high Miss E. McDonald Philippine Islands in e Scriptures, and ] Marion Prances Boswell Av fe^or, of Education ai Leaves Extension (Continued on Page 2) Service 11 (Continued o Jhltbanks. For the past year Florl Ethel McDonald, He teaching |it, Wasilla.I Demonstration leader, left, the L. Bayer Bramhall to Sundholm,Class of '38, id n Service Department of 0PI|rJ',J. P, Anderson, our youngest ng at the Army Air Base| rsjty the ;end of May. Joins Staff Point Hope J»nly lie Was Employed by the i McDonald began work Faculty Members Fairbanks In sidewalk con-1 Dr.- atnd Mrs. Ervin H. Bramhai Depart For ■■recently been appointed .Clerk doctorate ' in *s6lence. dr. *JH H |ft ;for Ppint Hope the, latter pari have daughters . Oj^the Coftiptrfiller's' ©ffice at the remarks were confined'J .Majf in order to gather data foi Summer Vacations iuhiversity of Alaska. He success feport Dr. ' Bramhan is niaking ■Mrniftn Holstrom of California. They .planned' , t<^.$t$y aboi^t,' tw* r%rett R, K'icksop, assistant pro- jssor in education, departeds on I Admiral Richard Byrd’s Antarctic lain in Milwaukee, Wisconsin tiniil Columbia' University to work A1 Pearl Departs expedition in 1933-35. ‘ On Tuesday ?metime in June. Later he will go |ier Doctor’s Degree. This wil For Summer night; May 14, hertalked to his for-1 n to New York and other points. aken in “Rural Education.” ler companions in Little America: Joseph S, Gerlach, Director' of r.Ownpany. of the B' Physical Education and Athletics, • .the Extension Servic KB| sg l 1 nd Arthur B. Magnusson, Instruct- ketbai^Teaim, hone-telephone relay, v in Agriculture, .also left qn ltijle i Stantpn D. Bennett, chief eiigirl ith. .^jieir plans were indefinite.; | Jeer of Radio Station ' kfar, es­ Professor and Mrs. Charles./ U. ' Ithletic Committee, and tablished contact with his amateurl ^ar , was* treasurer of ph transmitter, and then called Dr.l B coach' of. the girls’’ Bramball .by telephone. Dr.. Bram- d Mrs. Frank Redmoi ^ttanks. Hie father-to | Another departee ^ras Dr. Murray the Class of '33 and Shields,, head of Department oi Business Administration. He ? went |hirE short-wave j Contact with ganized in Alaska-ehe was appoint­ I America was scheduled for' ed Assistant Director in charge of" bi'eCht' awart| In Business Adminis- c Ick the' , following Thursday H jrk in Home Economics, PAGE TWO. THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLL EG 1AM Dr. Ryan Chosen Scholarships school senior ” Published Monthly by Commissioner Awarded ie Territory, and the wlnni teenlor Infantry Unit at the?* THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA tves the *nj» of *150 each .y« sity of Alaska. At College, Alaska lm years. The scholarship ii Lieutenant 'Alvin 6, Welling j Is year by Richard Jackson, d of Engineers, <was detailed foj ■au Seventeen sets of papera fee as Professor of MHitsry J returned. Anchcerage, one; J'alr- and Tactics. , y«g eitht y^ua. Before M M j five; Juneau, two; Ketchi- “On behalf -of the Board J • he was superintendent ol d third i tion of the service provide^ public si hools at Ketchikan. I War Department. ion taken by the ?erritori-l “ficOonel john H. c. d al! B6ariJ of Education |jt -the. AbJ Corps of Engineers was | chorage Ineeting is stated in the foi-j instrwnebtai in effec^)gfS| lowing adopted rule and regulation: Hie Falfbanki Branch ol stanattoh tor the Rese^* “ ‘.‘That Mrearifcr . jvhen vacancies Irican Association of University draining Corps Doit. | In teaching gpgttlons occur ^n,any| leir offers a scholaislnf) off $150 “Enrollment. Total er Collegian Staff ol the scK6ai(i W‘& T^nbtity, the worthy girl graduate from the all departttmnta and all brawZ Fairbanks High ^chqol. Thfe the Diversity far the ^Jgj Summer Editpr ............................. ) pan Legion, S’alrbanks1 awards I ■■his* award were received' Was &M.- Pm the preset Business A^anager ....................... ) I 1 year to a mati-i I Barbara Buzby and Hel- enrollment is as follows^] Hazel Mathison P all otb,er Territorial schools, H I the highest class taking mlU "Credit courses, 3$t-, Reporters—-Irene Reeflstroip, Harry Palmer, Louise Seabui I .employing anyone to fill the itaiy irking, at the Annual j Mili­ es, 41; pxtmMt, aj.? icy shall . apply to i£e SUBSCRIPTION RATES tary inspection and Review. Ael cultiifU iattensiim, 357' University of Alaska to recommend the High SmfeoiflMBMMi Single Copies 10f teaching posltlon.a qual- I graduate' of. ttie Unlvefsity, Roebuck Prize—The t a qualified graduate 'Is av*H- Roebuck Compare has provided for Etnd make application within scholarships of $250 each, to “Enrollment In Mtiltary^ College, alabka, june'i, 1040 I awarded annually to entering Ufication tc BBt-yeEtr studehts, residents of ASSIGNMENT FOR THE CLASS OF 1! pf iPairbepks has provided lemtosy at Alaska, one HHBlmgj the' aforesaid vacanc 1 awards to cadets to the he- me in agHctiture, and t prdvlded.hotveVer, nothing cantai I Oncers Training Corps unil flshejaeS The awards. m Mr. Faulkner’s address to the Class of 1940 Was neither ■ ■ ■ this regulation shun preve University of Alaska. The scholastic toac&a^und, .e^iherantjy optimistic aor visionary oencerning the world /ollowjng are the respective awki'ds iijito Which t}»e graduates are entering. It was a cotnmoiH “Honorary saber to the outstanijJ sepse appeal for an application of mare social intelligence,! Ig cadet —Cadet Chuflcs Jeiine ol pf «sna by Chads Prick fc through etJuc^tion, to that world for the purpose of working ^^■uildlng program |s M M t scientjfte j^JBtlpn? to its appaHlrig probteins^ . Ie importanoe qt co-i f As an addendum to the address we might suggest HHRaitet in flrst-yeaj* Military < B Wilder the provisions of t sciente of social behavior is at present hartily in a cbn'dltiatji Training—Cadet Ilian Pilot Training Act of 1 to be taught; rather it ig still to. be born. Perhaps, in tl^H M Blooaiingtoii, £ivll Aeronautics Authority j University MM graduate thinking, (fee.numbers of the Class of 1940 will] University is 10 civilian piloti 6uii cdfc I tempt to find apsw^rs.to’ a ffew simple questions that ara •aine.e« aSSSnHhe Unlversitycf receit'ed. ^et unanswered: "why do ’ njen fight? Why [laska. Richard C. Ragle,' 1st iueut.
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