z. 3/~,1q7 W"r0\ THE ALUMNUS (' 1 THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON

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...... -...... f Volume XXI May, 1931 , Pullman, Washington NU'1rIiJer 5 ,I

I Published Monthly by the Alumni of the State College of Washington t ; ...... ~ - - - . -- . ---.------•

STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Officers for 1930-1931 W. J. Rusch, 'IS, Breslin Apts., Spokane ...... President Catherine Mathews Friel, '23, Pullman First Vice President John Goddard, '21, Centralia...... Second Vice President • Board of Directors Miss Jimmie Williams, '21 Pullman L. B. Vincent, '15 ...... Yakima Joe Hungate, '02 ...... Cheney Eleanor Hyslop, '28 ...... Lewiston, Idaho Benton M. Bangs, '17 ...... Wenatchee

Athletic Council R. C. McCroskey, '06 ...... Garfield Lloyd Gillis, '21 ...... Wash tucna E. V. Foster, ...... Pullman

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

Entered as second-class matter, June 13, 1919, at the post office at Pullman, Washington, under the Act of March 3, 1879

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------THE ALUMNUS A Digest of the News for the Alumni

VOLUME XXI PULLMAN, WA~HINGTON, MAY, 1931 No.5 I' Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bryan Celebrate Golden Wedding I Anniversary

Residents of Pullman, ever ready to after gra.duation from college, at the he assumed the responsibility of the recognize true eminence in their midst, age of 23. Grayville proved to be a presidency. fascinating town for Dr. Bryan, and For 11 years, during which time he turned May 13 to honor one of the he worked constantly, developing rap­ exerted a strong constructive influence state's finest and most o~t s tanding ed­ idly the educational abjlity which was on the university, Dr. Bryan served at ucational and inspirational leaders and later to mean so much to the institu­ Vincennes. In 1893 he completed work his life companion whose loving en­ tions with which he was to be ('<:>n­ at Harvard which earned his doctor's couragement and support helped him nected. degree, and simultaneously accepted an to achieve such a remarkable distinc­ Shortly after his arrival in Grayville, opportunity, not very hopefully, which tion among his fellow men. Dr. and he met Miss H arriett Williams, daugh­ brought him to Pullman. Mrs. E. A. Bryan, beloved for their ter of a pioneer Illinois family. Ac­ A friend, teaching at Oregon State part in building up the State College quaintance quickly became friendship, College, wrote to Dr. Bryan shortly and Pullman, celebrated their golden and the deep regard the two knew for after his graduation from Harvard, wedding anniversary at their home at that the Washington Agricultural Col­ 1305 Maple avenue, surrounded by lege was seeking a president, and urged their children, friends and acquaint­ Dr. Bryan to apply for the position. ances. The future president of the Pullman in­ To the pioneer Pullman couple goes stitution, knowing little about the west­ all the honor which a grateful citizenry ern country and already under agree­ can bestow. To Dr. Bryan goes all the ment to return to Vincennes Univer­ credit for the growth and recognition sity, wrote to his friend that he would which the State College achieved not apply for the position, but the while under his administration. To friend sent back a letter saying that he Mrs. Bryan goes honor for having as­ had taken the liberty of suggesting Dr. sisted her husband in his great work Bryan's name to the regents. No while at the same time making friend­ course of action was left to the young ships wherever she turned in the com­ educator but to submit his application. munity and throughout the state. For A few weeks later a prominent real­ constructive endeavor, consistent loy­ tor in Seattle and early friend of Dr. alty to the community, friendly cheer­ Bryan was entertaining one of the fulness and lovable characters, Pull­ State College regents at his home man honored Mr. and Mrs. Bryan on when the regent, seeing Dr. Bryan's the 50th anniversary of their wedding. photograph on a table, asked who it The individual whose later career was. was to be so closely identified with the "That's E. A. Bryan, president of • development of the State College was Vincennes University, Indiana," Dr. born in 1855 at Bloomington, Indiana, Dr. E. A. Bryan Bryan's friend replied. now the home of the Univesity of In­ "That's odd," said the regent. "It diana. Young Bryan's father was a each other blossomed into a lasting must be the same man who applied minister in the United Presbyterian love which brought them together as to us for the agricultural college presi­ church, and under his guidance were man and wife May 12, 1881, at Gray­ dency. Let me take this photograph laid the foundations for the character ville. to the next meeting of the regents." which was to influence so many young After the young couple had been Of this conversation, Dr. Bryan people. After attending the grammar married a year, Dr. Bryan received knew nothing, and having received no and secondary schools at Bloomington, word that Vincennes University, at word from the regents, had practically Mr. Bryan entered the U niversity of Vincennes, Indiana, had a faculty po­ forgotten the application he had made Indiana, receiving his bachelor's de­ sition open, and his application for the when the Oregon friend wired him one gree in education. place was accepted. Soon after tak­ day, early in August, 1893. The young educator's first teaching ing up his work at the university, Dr. "I sec that you have been elected contract came at Grayville, Illinois, Bryan became acting president, and president," the wire. read. It was Dr. where he became an instructor soon within a year from the time he arrived Bryan's first notice of the acceptance 2 THE ALUMNUS of his application. Confirmation came In recogl1ltlOn of his services to the PROF. CASSEL LEAVES from the secretary of the board a few State College as an educator and ad­ To assume the management, on a days later. ministrator, the institution's board of salary and commission basis, of the Dr. and Mrs. Bryan arrived in Pull­ regents last August bestowed the high poultry department of Folks Farms, man early in August, 1893, to find a honor and title of "president emeritus" Ine., located near Redding, Pennsyl­ small business district separated by a upon Dr. Bryan. vania, Lawrence W. Cassel, for 11 large expanse of vacant land from the By her sympathy, encouragement years connected with the poultry de­ State College campus. "Only a half and devotion Mrs. Bryan contributed partment of the State College, has ten­ dozen houses had been built on what much to the success of her husband. dered his resignation as assistant pro­ is now the thickly settled College hill She met the exacting duties and re­ fessor of poultry husbandry. Professor residence district." DF. Bryan said. sponsibilities of first lady of the college Cassel's resignation will become ef­ .. I t is Quite a contrast now, and for so many years wi th a tact and fective immediately and he will leave something of which Pullman can be charm which won the respect and af­ Pullman in time to take up his new justly proud." fection of both students and towns­ duties on June 1. Not a few difficulties confronted the people. As founder of the Fortnightly new president of the State College, club she rendered a distinct and last­ The poultry plant of Folks Farms the third in 18 months of the institu­ ig service to the women of the com­ is a $20,000 p;oject, and is a going tion's existence. But the administra­ munity. Her high ideals, gracious dig­ concern. At the present time there tive skill which had shown itself at nity and sympathetic understanding are 2000 matured birds on the farm Vincennes University brought together was an inspiration to hundreds of stu­ and the new manager hopes to in­ the different factions and started the dents and made her an uplifting influ­ crease this number as rapidly as pos­ institution on its way to recognition. ence in the social life of the college sible. There is an elegant home on Not all difficulties met by the new and city. the place which will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Cassel. president were of a disagreeable na­ Four children were born to Dr. and ture, however, as related by Dr. Bryan Mrs. Bryan. The eldest, Bertha Eliza­ The poultry plant is a part of a giant He recalled smilingly an incident beth, died in Pullman in 1900. A son, fa.rm owned by E. Robenald, a pro mi­ when athletic relations with the Arthur, is engaged in the automobile nen t New York city attorney, which University of Idaho were strained business in Tacoma. He attended the includes, aside from poultry, grains, in 1897, reaching a breaking point just State College, and served as a captain fruits, grasses and other farm indus­ before a football game at the Moscow in the 56th engineers in France, re­ tries. field was to begin. ceiving the French croix de guerre. A During his long connection with the "Anticipating that the game would daughter, E lila , was born in Pullman not be played," Dr. Bryan said, "G. P. faculty of the poultry department of and is now Mrs. Norbert Kulzer, g;rad­ the State College Mr. Cassel has be­ Mix, then student football manager and uate of W. S. C. and living in Olympia, lIOW lieutenant governor of Idaho, col­ come recognized as one of the leading where her husband is associated with poultry experts of the state and is an lected all the proceeds just before the the General Motors Acceptance cor­ accepted authority 011 p()ultry hus­ game was cancelled, and had the poration. Another daughter, Gertrude, handry. money banked before the irate custo­ also a graduate of the State College, mers began to demand a refund of is now Mrs. Paul Hill of Carmel, Cal­ Hosts of friends will regret the de­ their admissions." ifornia. All three children were pres­ parture of Mr. and Mrs. Cassel. For Dr. Bryan continued as president of ent at the anniversary. 10 years Mrs. Cassel has been an em­ the State College until 1916, when he ploye of the Grange store, in the ca­ resigned, intending to take up research To help them celebrate their golden pacity of bookkeeper, and has given work in economics, his chosen field of wedding anniversary, Dr. J. A. Wood­ loyal and faithful service. Redding, burn of Bloomington, Indiana, who endeavor. Friends urged him to ac­ where they will be located, is 90 miles was present when Dr. and Mrs. Bryan cept an appointment as commissioner irom Philadelphia and 175 miles from were married, arrived in Pullman, to­ of education of Idaho, and for seven New York city. years he directed the administration gether with Mrs. Woodburn. Dr. of all the Idaho schools, from ele­ Woodburn is a member of the Uni­ mentary grades to the higher institu­ versity of Indiana faculty. Matriculation Certificate tions. To Dr. Bryan, distinguished educa­ WORLD UNIVERSITY In 1923, Dr. Bryan resigned his po­ tor and leader, and to his constant Name: Lolita Elena Turner. sition in Idaho and returned to Wash­ companion and helper, Mrs. Bryan, Date of Matriculation: April 27, 1931, ington State College as research pro­ the alumni pay their sincere re­ 6:26 a. m. fessor of economics and economic his­ spects on the occasion of their golden Previous School Attended: School of tory. Since that time, he has devoted wedding anniversary. Theirs has been Heredity. himself to studies of various move­ a lifetime of steady, unselfish service ments in the western states, contribut­ to their community, constructive, kind, Credentials: Seven pounds II ounces; ing several volumes now widely used helpful and forward-looking. In honor husky voice of various modulations ; as reference works and textbooks. His to this pioneer couple, and in gratitude dark eyes and dark hair. History of the State College of Wash­ for their work, :rhe Alumnus joins the Major: Food. ington was a notable contribution to people of Pullman in expressing deep Minors: "Ma" and "Pa." the institution. appreciation and sincerest regards. Sponsors: Joaquina and Rex Turner •• THE ALUMNUS 3 1931 Chin00k Now Ready For Distribution By far the most beautiful and artis­ with Alabama in the beautiful Rose this section, which contains photo­ tic annual put out in the history of Bowl stadium on New Year's day. graphs of all the Cougar athletes. Washington State College, the 1931 The football section alone is suffi­ Many new features are incorporated Chinook has just made its appearance cient justification for the purchase of in the mlitary division, and the co­ on the campus. the 1931 Chinook in order to have a eds have a department all to them­ The cover is both beautiful and dis­ permanent and interesting record of selves, giving the activities of the many tinctive, with silver-bronze lettering this greatest of all football seasons, women's organizations on the campus. on a dark maroon background, and the but, although it is large, it is only Honoraries and clubs are included in book contains hundreds of artistically the beginning of the book, which cov­ the organizations section, followed by chosen illustrations woven into the ers every field of campus activity. the social fraternities, containing pic­ chronicle of the most successful and Much is added to the beauty of the tures of the Greek letter groups. interesting year the college has ever book by the pages dividing the va­ The volume, of which Sam Randall had. In the 450 pages of the work rious sections. These are artistically was editor and Martin Harris business the diversified activities of the campus designed to carry out the slightly fu­ manager, has received the highest are vividly and graphically presented. turistic mode of the cover and the praise from whomever has seen it. other pages, and are beautifully print­ The opening section of the volume The following letter from President E. ed in colors. Silver borders appear contains 16 full-page pictures of cam­ O. Holland carries the same tone of throughout the volume. pus scenes. Here, as throughout the congratulation that has been received Administration occupies the next book, both photographers and engrav­ on every hand: division of the annual and includes pic­ ers have surpassed themselves to turn Martin Harrs, Esq., Business Manag­ tures of all the members of the faculty out what has been everywhere ad­ er, 1931 Chinook, State College of and a discussion of the various schools judged the finest work ever seen in and departments. Washington. the annual. Classes take next place, and this de­ Dear Mr. Harris: As an innovation this year, the foot­ partment includes the pictures of the I thank you for giV: .lg me an op­ ball section immediately follows the graduating seniors with their activity portunity to see the proofs of the 1931 scenic division. Excellent illustrations, lists, the arrangement of the photo­ Chinook. I like the cover of this of which the replica on the opposite graphs being much improved. Pic­ year's annual because it is artistic and page is an example, accompany the tures of all juniors are included, and distinctive. Furthermore, I like the story of the football year. Here the also the underclass officers. beautiful pictures which give a per­ reader is carried in retrospect through The main athletic section gives a son an understanding of the attract­ last fall's vivid and colorful season well-written account of the highly suc­ iveness of the campus and many of the that raised the football destinies of cessful basketball season in which the worthwhile activities of our students. Washington State out of the cellar to Cougars took second place in the The editorial staff and you and oth­ ride the crest of a victorious wave Northern division of the pennant race, er members of your business staff have through the entire conference to take proving themselves not unworthy suc­ cause to he proud of the 1931 Chinook. the Coast pennant with an unbroken cessors to the mighty Washington Very sincerely yours, series of triumphs. State grid machine. Baseball, track, State College of Vv' ashington. Beginning with the pre-season game and minor sports also find a place in (signed) E . O. Holland, President. in which Washington State defeated the College of Idaho, the book gives a detailed account of the long string of THE CHINOOK victories over all opponents, including those games in which the Cougars rode Special Coupon for Reservation of 1931 Chinook their dark horse into the glare of pub­ Do you want to be sure to have a '31 CHINOOK, acclaimed by licity by taking wins over California Coach "Babe" Hollingbery, Major Gibson, President Holland, "Buck" and the University of Southern Cali­ Bailey, the Inland-American Printing Co., the \N'estern Engraving Co. and many others to be the most colorful, artistic, beautiful and com­ fornia on successive week-ends-the plete CHINOOK ever to be published ? latter game marked by the Homecom­ Copies are limited, but you can be assured of securing your '3 1 ing festivities-and then turned to CHINOOK by filling out the coupon found below and sending $5 with down the Gonzaga Bulldogs and Ore­ the conupon to the Business manager, Administration Building. gon State, Montana, Idaho and the Business Manager, The Chinook, University of vVashington, emerging Administration Building, victorious from every fray. State College of Washington. The intersectional game with Villa­ Enclosed is $5 to reserve for me a '31 Chinook. Mail the Chinook to: nova college, in which Washington State again came home with the long end of the score, is also recounted. Excellent engravings and views of the game and Tournament of Roses floats feature the write-up on the 'contest 4 THE ALUMNUS SCENES FROM THE 1931 CHINOOK

Hollincbery'.-Moo eo""" 1'1..". _ R~~ Tri_umph. OI To c..a.. ntk JlanII ­ 'COUGARSSKIN BEAVERS 14-7 COUGAR 16 · BEAR a '-",

~ THE ALUMNUS 5 NEWS OF THE ALUMNI

Who, When, Where more than one million brick were of buildings. In Oriental N egros made and sufficient lime burned to alone he built 13 concrete buildings Editor's note : The following story erect all the provincial buildings and ranging from a 23-room high school was written by a classmate of Mr. offi cial residences of brick when BOll­ down to a five-room barrio school. Early. The editor would appreciate toc \\'as made the capital of Mounain H e came to the States again in 1922 similar stories fro l11 the alumni. Pos­ province. and upon his return to the Philippines sibly you can give the Alumnus a From Kalinga he was transferred to ill 1923 he \\'as sent by General Wood story about the work of a graduate or AmiJuravan, lying al ong the Malaya to Mountain province, as governor of former student. range north of Benguet. H ere, as the province and superintendent of lieutenant governor and assistant en­ schools. Here his principal work was JOHN C, EARLY, '04 ginee r, he organized government in adjusting the curricula of the B. A. in economic science and his­ among the mountain people and built schools to meet the needs of the peo­ tory, 1904. a low g rade trail from Tagudin to ple and as governor of the province, College career: Member of the foot­ Cervantes in the interior which has in opening automobile roads connect­ ball team. E ditor of the Chinook. sin ce been wid ened successively into ing Bontoc with the coast, Bontoc Originally enrolled in mining engin­ a cart r oad and an automobile road. with Kalinga and Bontoc with Hugao, eering and transferred to economic The cart road he built before leaving so that when he left travel in the science and hi story. th e province at that time and the au­ Mountain province, formerly by the Little do we kno w the things which tomobile road after he returned as slow and expensive means of horse are goin g to shape our careers. In governor of Mountain province in and pack train, had been made cheap 1905. the writer was traveling with a i923. F rom Alllburayan he was re­ and expeditious. Freight could be car­ "bush baseball team." They were transferred to Bontoc as li eutenant ried in quickly and the living condi­ playing in a small to \\'n in Washing­ governor and the outstanding work tions, not only of the official class, ton. J ohn C. E arly came dO\vn of his administration there was mak­ but of the other classes as well, were out of the grandstand to talk to in g peace bet\\'ee n the different tribes made much more pleasant and com­ his classm ate, w hom he recognized in of hill-men. establi shing government fortable. He had the work of check­ hi s baseball uniform. The conversa­ among them and building trails con­ ing head-hunting to do over again, tion turned to the fact that Early was necting Bontoc with Ifugao on the since during the 12 years of his ab­ out of a job a nd was at that time south, K alinga on the north and Ca­ sence the people hac! again fallen into making brick to pay hi s expenses, or­ gaya n on the east. H e revived and the habit of taking each other's heads. i.c, in ating fr0 111 a debt incurred while continued the \\, ol'k of brick-making This they were enabled to do by get­ in coll ege. He said he had learned a II'.I built and left the province and ting the people together in council and quite a litt le about making brick but to\\'n in 1911 equipped with a fine pro­ showing them the futility of inspiring that he wa s goin g into the teaching vin cial building, one of the best hos­ lIIutual terror as well as pointing out profession and that brick making pitals in the Far E ast and an insular to the mountain people the economic would probably never help him in any prison in which were confined all of­ loss of killing their young m en in the way. It later developed that this fenders of the Mountain people. This very springtime of their lives. It was knowledge was one of the things was in addition to the constabulary during his administration, therefore, which launched him on his successful statio n, resid ences, markets and other that head-hunting ceased entirely, career. such buildings. In 1911 he returned In 1929 he returned to the States John Early went to the P hilippines to the States by way of E urope and again as an aide to Secretary Stimson, in 1906 and was sent at once to the went hack again to the Philippines in who was retiring from the Philippine unknown r egon north of Montoc to 1912. As this was about the time of service, and was with him in Wash­ explore the country, make an estimate the change in administration in \\1ash­ in gton for a few months until he clos­ of the number of people, and a map in gton, he entered the service of the ed liP hi s P hilippine business. He then sho \\'ing w'atersheds, mountains, : ex­ department of public in struction and returned to the Philippines in 1930, tent of territory, etc. The sub-prov­ served for 10 years as a division su­ where he became an adviser to the ince of K alinga was afterwards erect­ perintendent of schools in different governor-general on non-Christian ed on the basi s of hi s report and provinces in the Visayan islands, or, tl'ibe" th e position which he now \I'hen lI'fo llntain provin ce was created as they are called there, the southern holds. in 1909, it was join ed to Mountain islands. His principal work there in province as a sub-provin ce. From addition to the organizing of schools GRADS PLACED there he went to Bontoc, where he \\'a, in the establishment of special A number of seniors in this year's taught the people to make brick and schools to connect the sugar industry graduating class have accepted teach­ burn lime. T he project was so suc­ and the coconut industry with the ing positions for next year, according cessful that in the next three years school system, and in the construction to information recently issued by the ,:

6 THE ALUMNUS

placement bureau. Placements aside present for the entire week-end and Ray Marston is located at Glorieta, from teaching include that of Ford <:~pccially for the luncheon on Satur­ New Mexico, where he has charge of Quitslund, Port Madison, with the ac­ day. There are doubtless others who the generation of 2000 K.K. and con­ counting department of the \Vashing­ have been undecided as to whether to sumption of same in a mine and mill. ton Cooperative Egg and Poultry as­ make the trip and have been wonder­ Major C. A. W. Dawson is com­ sociation in Seattle and John Patterson, ing if it will be worth while-whether manding officer, U. S. Army transport Prosser, who is entering the General enough of the old crowd would be "Cambria," with leave address: ~ort Electric company's business training there to make a real reunion. Rest Marin, California. He will be pres­ course at Schenectady, New York. Zel­ assured a good representation will be ent, if his ship's schedule can be dabeth Long, of Pullman has received on hand. changed to permit, but at present ex­ a research fellowship in food economics You will enjoy seeing how much pects to sail May 26. and nutrition at the Kansas State Ag­ overweight these former athletes now Cecil P. Love is located at 4637 MaI­ ricultural college. arc. You will enjoy seeing who is der street, Chicago. He sent his photo Rhoda Mahoney of Spokane will be baldheaded and who is grayhaired, and and looks the same as always. supervisor of women's physical educa­ how the girls look since they bobbed Garnet E. vVatters is located at 121 tion in the schools of Albany, Oregon. their hair, and finding out how many V-rest 80th St., Seattle, Wash. Eleanor Brown, Spokane, will teach children this classmate and that class­ Chas. Knight is in Detroit, Mich. English and history at Hartline, and mate has. Harold H. Damman is residing at William , Adams, Oroville, will teach By the way, you may be one of 6316 23rd avenue N. E., Seattle, 4' mathematics and science at the same those, who like some of the members vVash., and is in the state hiighway place. Ruth Kettles, Clarkston, will of the committee, have children al­ engineering department. He has one have departmental work at Twin Falls, ready in college or about to enter. In son, Marvin, aged 16. He hopes to Idaho. the former case, you will be here to be present May 30 if it can possibly Commercial classes at Rosalia will visit them and bring them home' with be arranged. Here's hoping.. be taught by Mrs. Mabel H. Graham, you. In the latter case, you will want "Andy" Anderson, vice president of Pullman, and Opal Williams, also of to look the college over and make ar­ the First National bank of Chehalis, Pullman, will be in charge of home rangements for them to enter in the writes that he will be present Alumni economics at Garfield. English and next few years. Plan to be with us. day, May 30. Latin will be taught by Emily George, Do not hesitate, but fill out the en­ Clarence Champ is in the employ of Coulee City, at Almira, and by Avice closed blank and mail in the enclosed the General Electric company, with Smock, St. Ignatius, Mont., at Dixon, envelope while you have the right Mont. Jack Mooberry, Wenatchee, is office at 20 W. Granite street, Butte, idea. to be assistant coach at Longview, Mont. He promises to attend the re­ Lyle Maskell will be head coach at Yours truly, union on Alumni day unless business Sedro-Woolley, and Bill Tonkin, South­ H. A. Sewell, should make it impossible. We hate worth, is to coach at Sunnyside. Newport. Y./ash. to wish the G. E. any bad luck, hut H. F. Kittleman, Yakima, has ac­ J. T. LaFollette, here's hoping that they have a slump cepted the position of grade school Pullman, Wash. about May 28. principal at Sunnyside. Shirley Blaker, Mary G. Bird, Pomeroy, a graduate of 1929 who has Seattle, Wash. TELEGRAM been at Tyler, will teach in the grades Committee. The following telegram was just at Cen tralia. Kick through with some news about received from H. A. Sewe1\ with ref­ Word has also been received of Don yourself. Here are a few items of in­ erence to the reunion group of the 'II Williams, who has been chemist in terest: class, who are returning to the cam­ Anaconda Copper mines for several High L. Crawford is manager and pus Alumni day, Saturday, May 30. years, accepting a position as science chief engineer of the Burley, Ldaho, Newport, Wash., teacher at Great Falls, Mont. Wilma irrigation project. There are two chil­ May 15, 1931. Scott, Ritzville, will teach in Harring­ dren, George Lindesay, aged 12, and Harry Chambers, Alumni Secretary, ton. Frank Roosevelt, aged 10. W. S. c., Pullman, Wash. Ed Gaines piloted his family Mary Bird advises "Women folks TWENTIETH REUNION COM. through Europe last year. The family wi1\ be over from Seattle though not Class of 1911 consists of Mrs. Gaines; Edward, aged so sure about men. However, be pre­ State College of Washington 17; IVfae, aged 15; John, aged 14, and pared for a crowd of both. Arriving Pullman, V\T ash., Grant. aged 9. Edward is now en­ Spokane at 7 :30 Friday night via air­ April 27, 1931. ro lied in college. plane." Will try to arrange for Spo­ Dear Classmate: Apropo of the news items going out kane bunch to meet them. \Ve have forwarded a special mVI­ in these letters, the committee pauses H. A. Sewell. tation to all "\V" wearers of the class to note that there is no cause to worry of 1911 to be present Saturday, May over the question of race suicide so LETTER TO B. A. GRADS 30, and replies indicate that a num­ far as the class of 1911 is concerned. April 25, 1931. ber of them will be present. M. D. Armstrong writes from Che­ Dear Grads: Also a number of others have given lan to say that he will be present on The 1930-1931 school year is about us definite assurance that they will be Alumni day. over, and with it one of the most suc­ THE ALUMNUS 7

cessful years in the history of the tion will he most gratefully received, traveled by camion for 100 miles School of Business Administration. and may be sent to me or Professor north and eastward over the eastern The school still maintains its position. Aiken. summit of the Cordillera de Carabaya, as the largest single unit. The en­ One factor "'hich needs more devel­ on the craziest road that was ever built rollment is now 557, compared to 493 opment is a closer cooperation be­ around hanging glaciers and soaring last year. In June, 66 will receive the tween the alumni and the school. black cliffs. That road left us in an B. A. degree and five will receive the Delta Sigma Psi desires to broaden enormous granite glacial cirque, after Master's degree. This is the scond and strengthen this work. Our climbing almost 17,000 feet across Ari­ year that Dr. G. F. Cadisch has been strongest supporters are among the coma pass. From there on we had director. To him goes much of the aiumni. We have always appreciated 40 miles of mule trail to travel . . . credit for the rapid advancement that (he value of your cooperation, and are and not an inch of it is on the level, has ben made during the past two confident of your continued support. none wider than three feet, often cir­ years. Sincerely yours, cling ledges thousands of feet above H. R. Carlson, '31, In our last news letter we mention­ the boiling torrent below. We de­ President Delta Sigma Psi, ed some of the improvements that had scended to 2500 feet in the tropical College Station, Pullman, \Vash. been made. Since then, the account­ valley of the Inambari river, and then ing, typewriting, and statistics labor­ climbed back to 6200 feet up Santo MRS, MARCELLA Domingo creek, on which the gold atories have been modernized through KARTHEISER BROOKE, '31 mine where my husband is working the addition of new machines, im­ i3 situated. proved desks, and new lighting ar­ She says "Don't print this," but here During those 40 miles, the trail rangements. The collection of pic­ goes anyway. swings nine times across the growing tures of representative Washington in­ Santo Domingo Mine, river by means of narrow, gossamer dustries has been considerably in­ Via Tirapata, Peru. suspension bridges. Until you get creased. March 23, 1931. Alumni Secretary, State College of used to them, each one is a torture to The teaching, research. and extnsion Washington, Pullman, Wash. cross, for you must walk, you are not programs of the school have been ex­ Dear Sir: allowed to ride a mule-it is too dan­ p

• 8 THE ALUMNUS

house already in the grasp of the tur­ hell brought out 11 chickens from 13 IS just the point, he nevcr carries it­ bid river. These tropical streams can eggs. instead of the usual quota the it is too heavy to lift. At each rail­ rise 10 feet in as many minutes while Indians get from their settings which way station he entrusts it to a porter, a hea,'y downpour is in progress. is 4 or 5. My In[\ian servants marvel­ always kecping his eye on it, of course. Their destructive force is terrific. led. But they phophcsied that half of Everyone knows what is in the box Just at the present time, the 100 them "'ould die. That was the trouble because everyone knows the officials miles of camion road up on the pla­ here. and they smiled. The third day of this company, yet it is perfectly .. teau is washed out in so many places a few of them were sick. I tended safe. At Mollcndo the porter, fol­ that they arc having to bring supplies them anxiously, according to the lowed by the engineer, carries the gold in to us by mules an additional 60 books. The Indians pooh-poohed the to the Grace company, who transport miles. They say it will take two books and wanted me to follow their it to New York by their ships. And it months to repair the road. The Rio suggestions. But my faith in the Ag is met at the dock in New York by an San Antonio misbehaved worse than (lepartment held, and today my 11 armored car and a cordon of police. it has done during the whole 37 years chicks are two weeks old, husky as Hurrah for the safeties of civilization! that the road has been built. Bridges can be, and growing faster than na­ And yet people refrain from coming are stranded in the center of the swol­ tive chicks ever do, according to the t o South America for fear of the dan­ len torrent, with rushing water on statements of my servants. I am now gers! both sides, for all the world like a fer­ considered an authority on poultry, How my indignation boils when I ry boat adrift. When we went out and my opinion is being asked-or read in Hearst papers the account of at Christmas time on a trip to Are­ rather, they want to know what I feed some American tourists-pictures lav­ quipa. we were 21 hours making the the chickens. and what the "libritos" ishl y displayed-who have just es­ 100-mile camion trip-all night out in (little books) say about taking care of caped with their lives from some Pe­ a rain storm that was snow on all the them. This is truly "extension" serv­ ruvian town. Bosh! It is all tommy- , surrounding heights. ice. I am very gr~teful to the exten­ rot. Either they have abnormal im­ Nevertheless, my husband and I are sion department. aginations. or they are wilfully lying enjoying the adventures. Since we "Ve expect to be here at least three to get a thrill attached to their pic­ are both from the Northwest, we are years, so I think you can safely put tures in the papers. The Mal Paso 1I0t going to admit that English, Ca­ down my present address without ri ot last November, where two Amer­ nadians, Austrians, Japanese, Peruvi­ prospects of having to change it before icans lost their lives at the hands of ans or Missourians can stand hard­ the ink gets dry. Send my Alumnus an infuriated mob of half-breed In­ ships that are too much for us. We to me addressed: Mrs. J. K. Brooke, dians, is the only occasion I know of wince, but we carry one; and the long­ Tirapata, Peru (via Mollendo). where American lives were seriously er we stay the less we wince. Of It takes mail a month to get here, threatened. That time was a bad one course, we are living in a tiny mining and news is very precious. At pres­ -for all the hundreds of gringoes in camp, the only spot of civilization in ent, while the revolution is on, things the employ of the Cerro de Pasco all these thousands of square miles are also held np a bit. We lose a lot company. The bloodshed might have pf tumbled mountain canyons where of our mail, especially the second class bcen serious indecd had the company the rivers run gold and the steep stuff. such as magazines and news­ II Ot promptly taken everyone down slopes are clothed in bright green jun­ papers. Here's hoping that the Alum­ frol11 "the hilL " Every syllabic writ­ gle, inhabited by small parrots, big nus will arrive safely. Aside from its ten about those trying days is warrant­ monkeys, insects of every size and interfering a bit with transportation, ed; but it is those lying articles about degree of venomosity, snakes both poi­ and making credit a little tight, the "lots of people to be shot," and mis­ sonous and harmless, and flowers as revolution in no way hazards the life sionaries who are proscribed, etc., that large as cabbages-and just as beauti­ of American citizens here-if we have damages the reputation and the credit fuL At first the absolute lack of any sense enough to keep out of the street of this country, foments misunder­ form of amusement made life very where two rival factions are arguing standing and disagreement, resulting strange to me, for I had lived so many out their differences with rifle bullets, in revolutions. We can laugh when years in the midst of gay San Fran­ in spite of the pedestrians between. foreigncrs malign Chicago-we are a cisco. But now we have learned to The point it, don't be a pedestrian! nation of laughers at our own ex­ make our own amusement; and I have My husband is at present making the pense-but that sense of humor is not found that simple things can be in­ trip out from here to Mollendo with universal. The little South American ten sely interesting. $14.000 worth of gold bullion-all republics are jealous of their honor By way of a pastime and to get alone-and he does it every month. and their reputations. Exaggerations somc fresh eggs, otherwise unobtain­ He wouldn't dare do it in Chicago­ or untruths about conditions here hurt able. I have started raising chickens or even New York. I have comment­ them cruelly. And tourists who go on a small scale. I went at it right. ed that the gold from Santo Domingo home to tell about norrow escapes 1 wrote to the extension department rides the 40 miles of trail with only frOIl! death probably never had any­ of the State College of Washington, one white man and an Indian to ac­ thing more thrilling happen to them and got all the chicken literature they COlllpany it. It travels the camion than an argument with a taxi driver ,·.ould send me-which was plenty. I road with the white man and the driv­ for underpaying him. They are usu­ followed directions as explicitely as I er. It makes the rail trip alone with ally the "short-changing" type who could, with the result that my first the engineer carrying it out-only that try to make every dollar go as far as

• THE ALUMNUS 9

it will, regardless of service rendered. LOWELL T. SWENSON, '24 year before graduation, he did some Then, when their trip is over and they Lowell T. Swenson, bacteriologist in work as instructor in the department find that their parsimony has denied the food and drug research division of of soils in the State College. On gradu­ them much in the way of adventure, the United States department of agri­ ation Mr. Holtz was appointed assist­ they imagine the adventures, and em­ culture, whose picture and equipment ant soils physicist. This position he broider upon them at will. And the appeared. in the Spokane Chronicle, held for fifteen years, or until 1926, American public, willing to believe demonstrating his experiments in when he was advanced in title to as­ anything derogatory of a country the preservation of eggs by the sistant in soils physics. where revolutions are settled with bul­ use of carbon dioxide and min­ Mr. Holtz was the author of many lets rather than with ballots, swallow eral oil, is a graduate of the bulletins and news articles, some of it "'hole and gape for more. four-year course in pharmacy from the which are being used by students, re­ I don't know why I turned all this State College of Washington with the search men, and agricultursts in coun­ luose on you, unless it be that if you class of 1924. tries outside the United States. Fre­ get an opportunity to advise a young Swenson followed retail pharmacy quently he was called to other parts of engineer who is thinking of trying his for a year or two following gradua­ this state to assist agriculturists to a luck in South America, you can tell tion, then became associated with the solution of soils problems in which he him that he needn't fear for his hide. bacteriological division of the Broad­ was an authority. Since his appoint­ The worst dangers here are high alti­ view Dairy company at Spokane. Later ment to the position which he held on tude and tendency to lax morals on he went into the dvision of foods and the faculty of the State College be­ the part of young men just let loose drugs, bureau of agriculture, ,¥ash­ ginning with 1911 Mr. Holtz has been from the restraint of wholesome An­ ington, D. c., where his investigations the one continuing personality ' in in­ glo-Saxon public opinion. are attracting nation-wide attention. vestigational soils work within the ror goodness sake, don't print this Swenson represented the State Col­ state of Washington. letter in the Alumnus. I'll write a nice lege as an official delegate to the con­ :VIay 28, 1916, Mr. Holtz was united harmless one later on telling about the vention for the eleventh decennial re­ in marriage to Miss Minnie Kruchek. butterflies and the orchids-and I'll vision of the United States Pharma­ To this union three children have been make it heaps shorter than this so it copoeia, at Baltimore last May. born; Mary Louise, Sammy, and won't take so much printer's ink or Stewart. Besides hi s widow and chil­ column space. dren he is survived by his mother, In Memoriam 1\;[rs. Mary Holtz of Coloms, '¥iscon­ Cordially and verbosely yours, Marcella Kartheiser Brooke, '21. sin; brother Edward Holtz of Shelby, HENRY F. HOLT, '11, DECEASED Montana; both of whom were present Henry F. Holtz, associate in soils at with him before and at the time of C, G, KING, '18, TO the State College, died at his home in death; and a sister, Mrs, Lena Brown REPRESENT COLLEGE this city after an illness of several of Janesville, Wisconsin. April 18, 1931. " 'eeks dllration \\'ith Bright's disease. ~r r. Holtz was reared in the Ger­ Secretary of the Council of Deans, Funeral services were held at the man Lutheran faith and while in col­ Duqucsnc University, Pittsburgh, Methodist church, in charge of Rev. ]. lege he "'as an active member and Pennsylvania. 11-1. Adams, assisted by Earl R. Shoup. worker in th e college Y. M. C. A. In Dear Sir: The services were largely attended by November 1903-shortly after coming We are in receipt of the invitation friends of the deceased. Pall bearers, to Pullman he became a mcmber of the of Duquesne University to be repre­ all old friends and associates of Mr. local Methodist Episcopal church and sented at the inauguration of Very Holtz, were George W. Ellis, N. C. has been an untiring worker. Shortly Reverend ] eremiah ] oseph Callahan as Hansen, G. A. Street, C. O. Andrew, after graduation from college he be­ president of the Duquesne University Roscoe Bell and Prof. O. M. M0rris. came superintendent of the Church on April 30, 1931. Henry Fred Holtz was born in Col­ school. As a tcacher of intermediate We have asked Dr. C. G. King, 1107 oms, Wisconsin, on December 20,1880. boys he has left his mark in the lives lIlinois street, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­ His early life was spent on the farm of countless boys who do him rever­ vania, to act as representative of the with his parents. In June of 1901 Mr. ence. He has been a leader and pro­ State College of Washington on the Holtz came to Washington and was motcr of the Boy Scout work among occasion of the inauguration of Rev­ enrolled in the State College in Sep­ the boys of the church and community. Callahan. tember, 1903, in the preparatory course, He made his impact on the lives of C. G. King holds the 13. S. degree which was completed in three years. In young folks as a worker in the Ep­ from the State College of Washing­ September, 1907, he entered the de­ worth League and as leader of the or­ ton, 1918; the M. S. degree from the partment of agriculture from which he chestra of the church. For years he has University of Pittsburgh, 1920; and the was graduated in 1911 with the degree been a member of the official board Ph.D. degree from the University of of Bachelor of Science. In 1913 he and the chairman of the finance com­ Pittsburgh, 1923. His present title is was granted the degree of Master of mittee. In all of his work here as else­ professor of chemistry, University of Science in agriculture. where he brought his whole personali­ Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Mr. Holtz was an exceptionally good ty and set it to work in a calm, delib­ Your very sincerely, student, conscientious in every detail erate, thoughtful manner which State College of Washington. of his work. As a student he mO!de brought desired results, In all his E. O. Holland, President. his own way by work. In 1910, the work in the college, church, cOI'Umuni­ 10 THE ALUMNUS

(y and home lvIr. Holtz was unassum­ \Vashington, D. c., noted for its play­ R. O. T. C. AWARDS ing, thoughtful, kindly and true. ing at big cvcnts at the capital, will ap­ Presentation of awards to outstand­ A husband, father, friend is gone pear in concert in September. ing military students occupied the chief and his work lives after him in the Direct from Dublin, Ireland, the Ab­ point of interest .during the two-day lives of all who knew him. bey Theatre Irish Players are sched­ spring encampment of the local R. O. ARCHER RULEY, '23, DECEASED uled for January. It is the first visit T. c., in preparation for the federal Mr. Harry Chambers, Secretary, of these players to America since the war department inspection. The season of 1913-1914. awards were mare by Major Samuel Alumni Association, State College Ao Gihson at the parade. of 'Nashington. Major General Smedley D. Butler, The Certificate of Merit given to the Dear Harry: the celebrated marine corps officer, outstanding senior in R. O. T. was Here is an item for your next will lecture at the State College in C. awarded to Cadet Lieutenant Colonel J. month's bulletin. October. His subjects are interpreted Loren Fletcher. This award is present­ Archer Ruley, aged 37, died Satur­ with 30 years of military service as ed by the Reserve Officers Associa­ day, May 2, at Bremerton after an ill­ well as considerable civic service be­ hind him. tion of the State of Washington and Hes s of two months. will be given annually. Ruley was one of our star pitchers Mr. and Mrs. Martin O. Johnson, George M. Sanders was given the on our baseball teams of 1921-22-23. African explorers, will give their pro­ American Legion medal, presented by Sincerely yours, gram of animal pictures and talks in November. the Maynard Price Post of the Areeri­ J. Fred Bohler, can Legion, Pullman, as the most out­ Dir'ector of Physical Education and standing non-commissioned officer. Athletics, MILITARY INSPECTION "The military department of the Lorer. Ritchie of the Governor's Rifles State College of Washington is one was presented with the General Weye­ Archer Ruley, 37-year-old chemical rauch medal as the best drilled first­ engineer, graduate of Bremerton high of the best equipped and best appear­ ing of any that I have had the pleasure year basic student. school and Washington State College, The medal for the corporal of the died at the City hospital May 2 after or inspecting," stated Lieutenant Col­ onel Jerome G. Pillow at the conclu­ best drilled squad was presented to an illness of two months. He was Cadet Corporal Kenyon T. Bement, sion of his inspection of the local born at Tracyton. commanding the first squad of the sec­ units recently. Ruley, son of a pioneer Traceyton ond platoon of Company B. The saber Colonel Pillow is on a tour of in­ f~omily, was prominent in athletics at award for the best drilled company spection of all R. O . T. C. u!lits in Union high school which he attended was given to Cadet Captain Edwin J.. the Ninth Corps Area for the purpose here some 18 years ago. He was a Peterson, commanding Company K, of obtaining information for the War "U" winner in both baseball and foot­ and the saber award for the best drilled. department about methods of instruc­ ball and later gained fame in collegiate platoon was presented to Cadet First circles as a moundsman for the W . S. tion now in use. Lieutenant Waldo Todd, commanding The colonel stated that his stay at C. baseball nine. the first platoon of Company G. the State college had been a very For the last year and a half Ruley Rifle team awards were made at the had been employed at Aberdeen. This pleasant one, and that he had enjoyed same time. The commandant's medal, meeting the different groups of cadets service followed several years employ­ given by the commandant of the Wash­ ment in the navy yard as a copper­ and watching their work. In speak­ ington State college R. O. T. c., was smith, ing to the advanced corps students presented to Cadet Captain Carl Nydell Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Gertrude he stated that his work of inspection for having the highest average score of Freerksen, and niece, Mercedes Con­ did not include the examination of any member of the R. O. T. c.. rifle the students as to the proficiency gain­ nell of San Francisco, who arrived team. Medals for the seven highest ed, but that he could not help but be­ (0 complete funeral arrangements. average scores in the girl's rifle com­ lieve that they were on a par with the petition were presented to Frances Comments res t of the department. Bixby, Phyllis D. March, Martha "I have been very much impressed Klinowitz, Muriel Stein, Hazel Plas­ OUTSTANDING ATTRAC­ with the spirit shown in the R. O. T. htt, Anna J. Von Oven, and Gladys TIONS COMING C. units here at the State college," Vickers. Five outstanding numbers have been stated the colonel. "It is much bet­ "The encampment has been a decided booked for the associated students en­ ter than at most of the other schools success, and the units have bene­ tertainment program for next year, that I have visited. I sincerely hope," fited a great deal from the two-day Earl V. Foster, graduate manager, has concluded the colonel, "that the Wash­ drill," stated Major Gibson in com­ announced. The events compose ington State college units will be menting on the work of the local as fine a schedule as has ever been given the excellent rating in the R. O. T. C. The two day encampment given here. federal in specti on, which I undoerstand is the last work in preparation for the Outstanding on the program is the is to follow in two weeks." federal inspection by Majors Benja­ appearance of the Rt. Hon. Winston S. After the assembly each of the min A. Yancey, Fourth infantry, Fort Churchill, famous British statesman, advanced corps students was intro­ Ccorgc Wright, and T. D. Simkins who will give an address in November. duced to the colonel by Major Gib­ of the Sixth corps of engineers of The United States marine band from son. Fort Lewis. .

~ = THE ALUMNUS 11 NEWS OF THE COLLEGE

ANOTHER HEIN The feat of the Cougar tracksters in taking a first and two seconds in their first apearance at the Kansas Relays is a subject of much rejoicing in the Pullman camp. The main cause for And here is Mr. Homer joy lies in the fact that the two-mile Hein, the Cougar javelin quartet of Clarke, Wills, Crosetto and twirler who, in one of his first Sherar are running their event in close outdoor sessions, threw the to record time, and that Swift seems spear 199.9 feet through the to be able to hold his own with the best sprinters in the country. His ozone to carry off first time Saturday stamps him as one honors at the Drake relays. of the best in the land and portends Hein, the last of a group of plenty of competition for Tolan, Wy­ brothers that has carved its koff and Haas before the summer is over. Hein is chucking the spear far name deeply into the annals enough to warrant a win in almost of Washington State athletic any meet he enters. history, has won national rec­ The Washington State tracksters ognition from his work with were intending to enter five events in the javelin. the Kansas games, but their entry in the mile relay arrived too late, and Hein's early season tosses they decided not to enter the medley in the field house have trav­ event in order to concentrate on the eled well over 200 feet on sev­ two-mile affair. eral occasions, a distance which is good enough to cap­ RELAY TEAM RETURNS ture first honors in anybody's Washington State's band of track track meet. The fact that athletes returned home with the Kan­ sas and Drake Relay honors they have there was a stiff wind blowing won in competition with the nation's during the Drake event prob­ best. Speeding over the cinders the ably deprived Hein of several Cougars won third place in the dis­ precious feet. tance medley race, second in the two­ HOMeR.. I-IEIN' W4SI1"IO'TCN S'r4T€. mile relay, and third in the 100-yard - CI-A ,Jt;;;l.. ,AJ ~~.'" dash, while Homer Hein tossed the javelin 199.9 feet to win that event. In the distance medley, But­ COMPETE IN KANSAS RELAYS able when it is considered that he had ler, Iowa State and Washington State run a full 100 yards but once before A stalwart band of six athletes turn­ were bunched until the batons were going east. His time in the prelim­ ed the national sports spotlight upon passed for the last lap. Sivak of But­ inary heat was also :09.5. Homer Washington State when they raced ler and Putnam of Iowa State, two Hein tossed the javelin 200 feet ~ into one first and two second places of the country's best distance runners, inch to finish right behind Weldon of in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence then raced into the lead with Putnam Kansas. Flashing down the 100­ Iowa, who won the event with a heave ultimately breaking the tape. Butler yard straightaway faster than a Cou­ of 205 fcet 30 inches. Weldon's toss was second 'and W. S. C. third. gar cinder artist has ever sped, Paul was one foot 3 inches under the record In one of the feature races of the Swift, sophomore star, covered the of 206 :60 held by Kuck of Kansas day the Cougar two-mile relay team distance in :09.5 with the wind at his State Teachers. composed of Clarke, Wills, Sherar and back, to win the feature race of the The Cougar two-mile relay team Crosetto pushed Michigan to record Relay carnival. Swift's time was one­ forced Chicago to a new Kansas Re­ time before losing in a garrison finish. tenth of a second over the mark of lay record of 7 :52.5 to nose them out The Staters' two-mile team is one of Cy Leland, who covered the distance fOl' the crown in that event. The old the best in the country, but they just in :09.4 last year. Leland, as did record of 7 :53.9 was held by Iowa couldn't quite get into the select circle Swift, had a strong breeze at his back. State. Last year Illinois won the two­ of carnival winners. Swift's time is all the more remark­ mile at Kansas in 7 :55.7. One of the biggest upsets of the .~

12 THE ALUMNUS

Drake meet saw Tolan at Michigan Mile run-Wills (W) first, Thomas post. Ingram, almost a duplicate of and Swift of \\Tashington State trail­ (1) second, Jensen (W) third. Time, lvfel Hein, is one of the boys that has ing Glass of Oklahoma Aggies to the 4:25.1. been showing up well during the spring tape in the 100-yard dash. Booming 120-yard high hurdles-Sparks (W) drills. Shannon, frosh center two years down the straightaway in :09.7 the first, Lemp (I) second, Michels (W) ago, and Joe Hansen, last year's re­ Oklahoma flyer gained restitution for third. Time, 15.6. serve pivot man, are the other two the defeat handed him by Swift at leading candidates for the pivot job. High jump-Gordon t W) first, Rog­ Kansas the week previous. Tolan fin­ .' Stan Colburn and Eubanks are the ers (W), Schultz (W), Smith (I) and ished second and Swift third. outstanding men turning out for the Dewey (1) tied for second and third. Hein kept 'vV eldon of Iowa, cham­ Height, 5 feet 10 inches. fullback post, but both seem to be pion in '28 and '30, from repeating in lacking in part of the requisites of a the javelin when he tossed the spear Pole vault-Boone (W) and Mc­ high class full. 199.9 feet to nose him out of first Coy (1) tied for first, Ball (W) third. Babe has a whole flock of end can­ place. The Drake carnival is the first Height, 12 feet 6 inches. didates that seem to have the stuff major track meet that Hein has tdken 220-yard dash-Kelly (W) first, necessary for first class wingmen. Ho­ a first place in . His feat of beating Hanford (I) second, Hughes (W) mer Hein and Hunky Shaw are the vVeldon gives the two an even break third. Time, 22. only two lettermen back, but Klawit­ for their last two weeks' work as Wel­ 440-yard dash-Kelly (W) first, An­ ter, Willard, Byers, Stagnaro and Kel­ don \von the wand event at Kansas, drews (W) second, J os sis (I) third. .: ley from last year's freshman squad with Hein in second. Time, 49.4. 8S0-yard run-Clarke (W) first, are likely looking men. Thomas (1) second, Sherar (W) third. COUGARS 83-VANDALS 48 At the tackles Hollingbery will have Time, 1:56.9. In their first outdoor dual track and an abundance of first class material to 220-yard low hurdles-Michels (W) field meet of the season, Washington pick from next fall. Turk Edwards, first, Alvord (I) second, Whittington State defeated Idaho, 83 to 48, on Mc­ all-American, Walter Camp, Frank (W) third. Time, 25. Lean field, Moscow, Idaho. With Wallulis and Virgil Jackson, all let­ Broad jump-Lainhart (W) first, D. the track in ordinary condition the termen, will fight it out with Ralph Miceli (I) second, Schultz (W) third. Cougars copped 11 firsts to Idaho's 3; Jackson, Busato and Stone for the Distance, 23 feet I;/, inches (new State the other event, the pole vault, ended two berths. Jack Parodi, Clem Senn, College record). in a tie. Garrett, Mitchell and George Hurley Shot put-Hill (W) first, Jensen In the absence of Paul Swift, Cou­ are lettermen guards back in the har­ (1) second, Williams (I) third. Dis­ gar sprinter, out with a bad leg, ness. tance, 45 feet 6;/, inches (new State Kelly ran the sprints and turned in In the backfield Hollingbery is well •• College record). some very good times. He finished sec­ fortified with everything but a succes­ Discus throw-Williams (I) first, ond in the 100-yard dash and took first sor to Elmer Schwartz. Sander, Mo­ Hein (W) second, Jensen (I) third. in the 220 and 440. He covered the ses, Schroeder, Davis, Dahlen and Luft Distance, 140 feet. ccntury in :09.9 to finish close to are being augmented by Stafford, Sar­ Javelin throw-Hein (W) first, J ossis. boe, Richards, Bendele and Shambra Schroeder (W) second, McCoy (I) Two new State College records were from last fall's frosh. third. Distance, 197 feet 2Y, inches. hung up when George Hill tossed the The last thing on the spring train­ Two-mile run-Heath (I) first, shot 45 feet 6;/, inches and Porter ing schedule is the contest for the Hol­ Crosetto (W) second, McIver (W) Lainhart broad jumped 23 feet I;/, lingbery passing trophy and the var­ third. Time, 9 :36.8. inches. Lainhart now holds the indoor sity punting cup. Anyone in the State Mile relay-\Von by Washington and outdoor records in that event at College of 'Washington, whether he is State (Abrams, Moyes, Andrews and \,Vashington State. a football player or a checker cham­ Lipard). Time, 3 :29.4. .­ Kenneth vVills covered the mile III pion, is eligible to compete for the 4 :25.1 to nose out Thomas of Idaho trophies. They will be given to the while Crosetto hit the tape a bare foot SPRING FOOTBALL one most proficient in passing and hehind Heath who won the two-mile Spring football has progressed along kicking. run in 9:36.8. Homer Hein won the toward the advanced stages with the The two awards are permanent pos­ javelin throw at 197 feet 2;/, inches advent of games between the Crimson sessions of the trophy case and will be a fter tossing the discus 139 feet 6 in­ and the Gray teams. up for competition every year. The ches. tvfcCoy of Idaho and Boone of The game ended in a 6 to 6 tie winner of each will have his name en­ \Vashington State tied in the pole vault aiter a hard battle. Several of the graved on it together with the year of at 12 feet 6 inches. juniors and sophomores have been his success. The two trophies were put Huntley Gordon, Cougar jumper, showing up well enough to bring a up by Coach Hollingbery to stimulate sprained his ankle on his takeoff at gleam of satisfaction to the eyes of interest in those two departments of the ('i-foot mark and will most likely Coach Hollingbery, but he is still look­ the game. Many of the athletes in oth­ be out until the \Vashington meet. ing for a center and fullback. er sports are out practicing for an at­ The sU111mary of the meet follows: There are several candidates out for tempt at the two beautiful awards. IOO-yard drtsh-Jossis ell first, K elly those two places but they don't seem McLarney, Nugent, Pesco and Holsten eW) second, Hanford (1) third. Time, quite to measure up to what is ex­ are a few of the stars that will be on :09.8. pected of the man that is to fill the hand the day of the contests. .. THE ALUMNUS 13

COUGARS WIN cd Koster, and Fiscus struck out to and Jones took right field. FROM WHITMAN end the scoring. Ellingsen replaced Norby in the last Buck Bailey's baseballers won a Soper's double and DeVoe's single of the fifth as a pinch hitter, and took pair of games from Whitman college gave the Missionaries their only run in t\\'o times at bat in the one inning. in a three-gamc serics. The Cougars the fifth frame. Fiscus had a wild Fiscus went in to take the mound in cruised along with a 2-1 lead in the streak in the third when he hit three the sixth. first game until the ninth inning, when men in a row aiter he had "two away vVhile the game was spotted with a home run by DeVote with Anderson and the count was 3 and 2 on the third errors, se veral unlooked for plays drew (In the sacks sent Borleske's Mission­ b:!!tcr. After that he settled down to cheers from the grudging crowd. Lee aries into a 3-2 lead. The Staters tied pitch fine ball. made two tough stops when it looked it in the last of the ninth and won it l.ee led the Cougar hitters with like the ball was out of reach and past in the tenth, when Jones drove out a thrcL: doubil's and a single in five trips him, both going for putouts. Holsten single with men on first and third. to the plate in the second game. Hol­ got plenty of work in center field, The final count was 4 to 2. sten had two doubles and a single in making one "stretch-catch" clear out Hilding Nelson was wilder than an four trips and McLarney got a home 01 his territory. Irishman in jail the second game and run and two singles in the five at­ tempts. Hove got a pair of singles to \Vhitman pounded him hard to win IDAHO 7-COUGARS 3 8 to 2. The Cougars made five er­ lead the "Vhitman batsmen. The \Vashington State ball club con­ rors during the struggle, but they Dahlen, Mitchell and Holsten got tinued its r ecord of splitting series by made little difference in the ultimate a pair of blows apiece in the first game dropping a olle-sided tilt to Idaho, result. Nelson struck out eight vVhit­ while J-Iayes, DeVoe and Ross got the 7 to 3. The Vandals knocked the man batsmen, but when he wasn't same for the Missionaries. Cougar hurler from the box in the striking them out they were getting third inning, and kept a relief chucker ? hits. He set them down in order COUGARS 8-VANDALS 6 in hot \\'ater for the rest of the game, "'ith three stl;aight strikeouts in the After a bad five innings that gave meanwhile playing air-tight ball be­ fourth inning. Idaho a four-run lead, thc Washington hind their own north-sided pitcher. Scott Fiscus pitched a beautiful six­ State baseball team tightened up to Lefty Nelson was wilder than Bill hit game in the final contest and the beat the Vandals 8-6, on Rogers field Hallihan for his three innings of action, Cougars \\"on as they pleased, 15 to 1. \Vith the university of Idaho lead­ and when he did find the groove Idaho De Vote, Missionary shortstop, made ing 6-2 in the fifth, Mentor Dahlen clubbed the ball mercilessly, The Fox cnough errors to lose several ball started a Cougar rally when he clout­ moe n got their first counter in the sec­ games-he made five miscues. In the ed the ball for a homer with a man on ond, and came out in the disastrous first inning he made bobbles on three first. It was a long inning, with two third to push over two more runs and straight balls to give vVashington Vandal chuckers unable to retire the load the bases. \Vith every sack full, State a two-run lead. In the third "ide before six Staters had made a none down, and three balls on the bat­ Hove made a pair of muffs and De t0ur of the bases. ter, Estill went in to relieve Nelson. Vote another to allow the Cougars Carl Norby started on the mound A Vandal located his second pitch for a four more tallies. for the Cougars and pitched good ball three-bagger to bring the count up to but received no support from the in­ The Cougars cut loose in the fourth five for that inning. Estill settled down field. He went out in the fifth with to score five more runs. Dahlen and his support functioned perfectly, grounded out to second to start the the score 6-2 against him. Before holding Idaho scoreless until a long hit inning off. McLarney came up and Fiscus, relief hurler, took the mound to left field in the seventh brought in drovc out a home run and Ellingsen vVashington State had pushed in six their last run. flew out to second base. Holsten runs, and the final score was in the For six innings it looked like a shut­ drew a base on balls and Kolster sin­ books. Behind the rookie right-hand­ out for the Vandals. \V. S. C. started gled. Lee drove in Holsten with a e:- the Cougar infield tightened and no what looked like a rally in the fourth, screeching double and Lee and Koster more scores were made. but Holsten's long drive to right field scored on Gruger's error of Mitchell's Idaho began locating Fiscus in the was pulled down, and J ones and Mac­ drive. Mitchell went to second on the lIin~h for what looked like a rally, but Larney died on basc. Estill began the play for Koster at the plate. Fiscus Estill took the mound to retire the rally in the seventh which nettcd a pair singled to score Mitchell. Olmo end­ Vandals scoreless. Mel Lce was the of runs and saved the Staters from a ed the inning by striking out. hero of the day when he made an loncly score. Another rlln in the ninth, Til the fifth the Staters put the game "impossible" stop deep in first base driven in by Ellingsen's pinch hit, gave Oil ice for fa ir with four more runs. territory for the last out, with the the Cougars their three points. Dahlen popped out to first base. Mc­ bases loaded and Idaho threatening A Ithough the score sheet shows that -\. Larney and Ellingsen singled, Holsten to lie the score. Bailey's clubsmen garnered more hits got a two-bagger, scoring McLamey Bailey varied the usual lineup by than the Vandal nine, the Idaho clouts and sending Ellingsen to third, from shifting Dahlen to first, Olmo to right came when singles and doubles meant \\'hence he scored on a passed ball. fie ld and using Stub Jones, regular rUlls. And the Fox string placed its DeVoe made an enor on Koster's hilder, at third. \,Vhen several costly hits with uncanny ability or luck, al­ grounder and Holsten scored. Lee errors gave Idaho three runs in the ways just out of reach of the nearest s ngled. Mitchell's sacrifice fly scor- filth, Ollllo was shifted back to third Cougar fielder. The circular track 14 THE ALUMNUS

which cuts through outfield on the Clary Morris, sophomore ace, de­ 5-7 score. Both men played evenly Idaho diamond gave the Staters some feated F. Bell, 6-0, 6-1. Bell was no throughout the contest, but Peck fi­ bad breaks during the afternoon. match for the inspired Morris, whose nally lost to Albi's accurate shots. fast strokes and uncanny placements Chun and Morris defeated Albi and TENNIS TEAMS WIN kicked up the dust in all corners of Albi, 6-3, 6-2, in a fast doubles scrap. 'W'ashington State's tennis team de­ the court. The two Staters form a powerful dou­ cisive ly trimmed Gonzaga on the Cou­ Driving in a spectacuiar fashion, El­ bles team, for both are hard drivers gar courts, willlling seven of the nine mer Strand won his match from Mc­ and volleyers, and both have a twist­ matches. Lane of Gonzaga, by a score of 8-6, ing, high bounding serve. A large sized crowd watched the 6-1. Stand was hard pressed the first Bill Reaper and Elmer Strand won matches that officially dedicated the set, but settled down to run away with another doubles event, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4, new battery of courts. Displaying a the second canto, and win the match. from McLane and Bandelin. great amount of power, the Cougar Ron Broom defeated Jack West, 4-6, Peck and Broom lost their doubles team showed themselves to be the 6-3, 13-11, in a thrilling closely fought match to West and Harris, 3-6, 11-9, strongest team to ever play under the contest. West, an excellent chop 1-6. colors of the crimson and gray. stroke artist, twice had Broom at In the main attraction of the day, point-match, but the diminutive Cou­ Climaxing this year's college fistic gar star, after some long rallies, fi­ Bill Chun, veteran three-year racket season, four Washington State box­ , ~ man, defeated Art Albi, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, nally copped the match. ers battled with the coast's classiest in a hard hitting duel. Chun was blaz­ Bill Reaper took an easy win from mitt slingers in the Pacific Coast in­ in g away with all his old-time speed, Hayden by a 6-0, 6-2 score. Hayden tercollegiate championships held at and proved to be too strong for his was unable to handle Reaper's fast, Berkeley. opponent. The match consisted mostly well placed shots. The men who made the trip were of base line driving. Albi, number one Connie Peck gave Gonzaga its only Captain Bob Eldred, Kenov Lokens­ 0 11 the Gonzaga team, is all-city champ win in the singles when he dropped his gard, Mike Burke, George Guiselman, of Spokane. match to John Albi, by an 8-10, 7-5, :1 ,, (\ M~'aru Uno. ------

EUROPE -4 Sail on Your OFFICIAL ALUMNI FLEET

• Everybody's doing it ... planning LEVIATHAN, vibrationless 5 day speed to to take advantage of 1931's travel bargains Europe offers low fares with full complement abroad. Hotel rooms. food and entertainment of luxury in First Class .•. suppers and enter­ on the continent are much lower than in any tainment without ,cover charge or ;check in the brilliant Club Leviathan, Ben Bernie recent year ... while amazingly low fares on dance orchestra. Pompeian swimming pool, splendid United States Lines ships cut costs gymnasium, electric baths. All deck games. right from the pier. Famous cabin ships •.. GEORGEWASHING­ Naturally the universitycrowd is going United TON, AMERICA, REPUBLIC, PRESIDENT States Lines, official fleet ofthe Intercollegiate HARDING, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ... Alumni Associations. Typical of its passenger offer comfort and steadiness at low fares. lists-THE LEVIATHAN has carried repre­ Tempting Tourist Third Cabin values. from ~. cd So.a.\4a,.,.. sentatives of more than 60 colleges on one $105 one way, $185 round trip and the fa­ mous new LEVIATHAN Tourist "Grade A" crossing .•• the GEORGE WASHINGTON American University Alumni residing on its July 1 sailing will be the official ship from $122;50 one way, $216 round trip. in Europe. F'or new fares, deckplans, of the Harvard-Yale track teams Europe- United States Lines offices abroad have card itineraries. etc., write your alumni sec· bound for the Oxford-Cambridge meeL indexes with names and addresses of all retary, your local agent, or # . UN' ITED STATES liN E S OFFICIAL FLEET OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

New York.. Atlanta. 806ton. Chicago. Cleveland, Detroit, St. Low •• Philadelphia. San FrancilCo, Lo. ADge1~.. Minneapolia, Seattle, PitUburgb, W••hington, Little Rock, New ,Odeon•• Berlin. Hamburg. London. Pad.. THESE LINES OFFER A COMPLETE FREIGHT SERVICE-SPECIFY AMERICAN SHIPS FOR YOUR FOREIGN TIlADE. .. ri

THE ALUMNUS 15

YOUR Hotel in Chicago because-' ALLERTON HOUSE is Residential Headquarters of the

STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON

alumni and for 101 other Colleges and 21 national Panhellenic Sororities •

TH ERE are 1000 ro 0 msin the Allerton House with RCA radio in every room at no extra charge; there are 7 separate floors for women and 14 separate floors for men; and there is a well-planned social program open to all resi­ dents. The rates are: daily, $2.00 to $3.50-weekly, $8.50 to $12.50 {double}; $10.50 to $17.50 (single).

PHILIP E. COBDEN, Manager ~ ~ 1m mI rul mm 00 I E1 ~ ~ 7 separate floors for women, 14 separate floors for men ALLERTON .HOUSE

~Ol NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE • CHICAGO

~------.------16 THE ALUMNUS , .

N o.------=':::;;. l"N'1'~OD\JC'1'OR'Yon cARD l~ cit 'transferable) j.t~idr.~'; :,;~;,."~ ·~~id · be r;iied·i;'be;'~·;;Y . ~~~\;;.. ·~~:';~1 Ma~ag"j 0/ 111 /,,'°1/18;411 Alum"; Hollis: uccO 'the beatet of chis cat<1 is hereby inuod $S .. ~()l\ This .....,.. N ...., "'"" -'... ­ et ...IQrther. ~ inuod ,..-""'''' cards an",-u'"d to make_ futch...... --""'.~ ~--­ ttClOry r~a.tioOli. .------.k \-~, will l'Te.ident. intercollegiate AI"""'; E~ten sion ser."ice, ine. introduce • ------_.. INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI HOTELS If you travel to any extent you should have in your possession at all times an introduction Albany, N. Y., Hampton New Brunswick,~. J ., Amherst, Mass., Lord Jeffery vVoodrow Wilson card to the managers of Intercollegiate Alum­ Atlantic City, N. J., President New Haven, Conn., Taft ni Hotels ••• It is yours for the asking ••• It 'B a It Imore,· Md ., S ou th er n NewF't York, N. Y.,Cl b Bid raterm y u s g. Berkeley, Cal.. Claremont N Y k N Y W . k assures courteous attention to your wants and ew or, . ., arwlc ,,; Bethlehem. Pa.• Bethlehem New York, N. Y., Westbury an extra bit of consideration that frequently Boothbay Harbor, Me., 0 kl d Cal Oakland Sprucewold Lodge a an, ., means much. Boston Mass. BclIevue Philadelphia.. Pa., . ,. Benjamin FranklIn Chicago, Ill., Al1erton House P' b h P S h I Your alumni association is participating in Itts urg, a., c en ey Chi cago, III.. Blackstone P'd R I . . rovi ence, . ., the Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel Plan and Chi cago, Ill., W indermere Providence-Biltmore Cleveland, 0., Allerton Hous(' Rochester, N. Y., Powers has a voice in its efforts and policies. At each Columbus, 0., Neil House St. Louis., Mo., alumni hotel is an index ofresident alumni for Detroit, Mich., Book-CadilIac New Hotel Jefferson Elizabeth, N.]., San Diego, Cal., St. James your convenience in looking up friends when vVinfield-Scott San Francisco, Cal., Palace F resno, Cal., Californian Scranton, Pa., Jermyn traveling. Other desirable features are in­ Greenfield. Mass., Weldon Spokane, Wash., Dessert .. ] acksonville, Fla., Springfield. Ill., St. Nicholas cluded. George Washington Syracuse. N. Y .. Syracuse Lexington, Ky., Phoenix Urbana. III.. Urbana-Lincoln Ifyou wish an introduction card to the man­ Lincoln. Neb., Lincoln W ashington, D. C, Willard Miama, Fla., Ta-Miami Wilkes Barre, Pa., agers of Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels, write Millneapolis, Minn., Nicolet Mallow-Sterling t;) ,your Alumni Secretary or use the coupon. ~ . INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI EXTENSION SERVICE, INC. 369 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. .,. ,------­ INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI EXTENSION SERVICE, INC., 369 Lexington Avenue, New York City , Kindly send me an Introduction. Card to the managers of Intercollegia.te Alumni Botell.

I Name ...... College...... _ ye.r..._ ....__ Address . -_--._ . _ ••------_ • • _------_._----_•••- __ _ _ a ....._ . ....______....._.__•••_ ••••••••••__••••___...__• ____...... ______••____

City ...... State ...... _...... _...._...... _...... _...._•._----. .... Directory of Local Alumni Associations

Spokane County King County Stevens County Pres.-Wm. Rusch, '15, Breslin Apts., P res.-Frank Cleary, '26, Pacific Tel. Pres.-Geo. W. Wallace, '22, Colville. Spokane. & Tel. Co., Seattle. V. P .- Grover Graham, '11, Colville. V. P .-Bert Ritter, ex-' 14, Spokane. V. P .-Walt I rvine, ex-'24, Western Sec.-T reas.-Madge V. Witt, Colville. Sec.-Treas.- Chas. Carpenter, '24, W. Eng. & Colortype Co., Seattle. W. P. Co., Spokane. Sec-Treas. - H arold Sorenson, '24, Whatcom County 2423 E verett Ave., N. Seattle. Chelan County Pres.-Marvin Allyn, '15, Manager Pres.-Walt H oran, '25, Wenatchee. W ashington Co-op. Chick. Assn., Thurston County Belling ham, W ash. V. P . Harley Bryant, '25, Wenatchee. Sec.-T reas.- Mrs. H. M. E mery, '24, Sec.-Mrs. Ray Cain, '24, Wenatchee. Pres.-Wm. Duncan, '00, 212 Rogers Ave., Olympia. (nee Mary Large), Bellingham, Treas.-Mrs. Benton Bangs, '17, We­ W ash. natchee. V. P.-Glenna Troy, '18, 113 17th Ave., Olympia. Portland, Oregon Kittitas County Sec.-Tf,e as.- Fra'JJces Lockwood, '25, Pres.-Dr. J essie Barnhart, ' 18, El­ 20 18 Capitol W ay, Olympia. P res.-Milton McCroskey, '98, 533 lensburg. East 14th North, Portland. V. P .-Earl P . Cooke, '21, Ellensburg. V. P .-Kenneth Bageant, '27, 424 E . Pacific County Broadway, Portla nd, Ore. Sec.-T reas.-Fred D . Adams, '23, El­ Pres.-Mrs. Otto Roessler, 'lZ, South Sec.-Treas.- June Sanders, '22, 756 lensburg. Bend, Wash. Wasco St., Portland, Ore. V. P.-Daniel Crowley, 'Z3, South Snohomish County Bend, Wash. Golden Gate Cougar Club Pres.-Stanton H all, ' 14, Hall's Phar­ Pres.-Rex H. Turner, '24, Standard macy, E verett. Oil Bldg., San Francisco. V. P .-Mrs. Ottar T homle, '09, 606 Pierce County V. P .- W m. Moss, ex-'25, San Fran­ Laurel D rive, Everett. P res.- I. H. Binns, ' 16, T acoma. ci sco. Sec.-T reas.- Mrs. Clair Dobler, '25, V. P .-A. M. Richardson, '11 , 3401 Sec.- Marcell a Katheiser, '21, 1531 Madrona Apts., E verett. No. 24th St ., T acoma. Francisco St., San Francisco. Sec.-Treas.-Jessie K irkland, '22, 1026 T reas.-Margaret Andrews, ex-'24, Walla Wa:lla County No. F ife St., T acoma. San Francisco. Pres.- Ira Clark, '02, Clark's Book Store, Walla W alla. Los Angeles, Calif. V. P.-F rank Lowden, '00, Walla Lewis County Pres.-Mrs. Dora Price Jones, 615 S. Walla M eat Co., W alla W alla. Pres.-G. W. Staggs, 'ZO, Chehalis. E I Molino Ave., P asadena, Calif. Sec.-Hazel Huffman, '20, Clark's V. Pres.-Howard Handbloom, '16, V. P.- Richard Garrison, '23, Los An­ Book Store, W all a Walla. Winlock. geles, Calif. Treas.-P al Clark, '02, Clark's Book Sec.-Treas.- Mrs. Fannie Kyle Dun­ Sec.-T reas.- Alice Lodge Peddy cord, Store, W alla W alla. lap, '21, Pe Ell. '17, 2046 Santa Aanita, Altadena, Calif. Whatcom, Skagit, San Juan Counties Pres.-Frank J enne, '11, Mt. Vernon. Kitsap County Pennsylvania V. P .-Kingsley Peasley, ' 14, Belling­ Pres.-R. H . Davis, '14, Route I, Pres.-Lloyd Brown, '24, 402 Lamar ham. Charleston. St., W ilkinsburg, P a. Sec.-Treas.- Fred Rockey, ' 15, Lyn­ V. P .- Ernest Zimmerman, 'Z3 , 347 V. P .-Gertrude MacKay, '99, Pitts­ den. 9th St., Bremerton. burgh, Pa. Sec.-T reas. -H arold H anley, '23, Sec.-T reas.-Mrs. Yay Kerns Blanch­ Grays Harbor Bremerton. ett, '26, 1139 Ross Ave., Wilkins­ Pres.- Estelle E rickson, 25, Aberdeen burg, P a. Savings & Loan Assn., Aberdeen. Columbia County V. P .-Mrs. Della Allen O liver, '00, Pres.-Loren F. Dumas, ' 16, Dayton. Chicago, Illinois 116 Jeff erson St., Hoquiam. V. P.-H olt Boone, '1 5, Dayton. Pres.-Claude K reisher, '21, 5714 Race Sec.-Treas.-E dward Franz, '25, High Sec.-Treas.-Lorraine Gard, Dayton. A ve., Chicago, Ill. School, H oquiam. V. P .-H arold Eddy, '23, 131 Clyde St ., E va nston, Ill. Pacific County Okanogan County Sec.-Treas.-Lillian Utter Smith, '24, Pres.-E. C. Durdle, '11 , South Bend. Pres.-Raymond Dorsey, '16, Oka­ 2250 Grove Ave., Oak Park, Chi­ V. P .-Daniel Crowley, '23, Ilwaco. nogan. cago, Ill. Sec.-Treas.-Elva Murland. '25, South V. P.-Victor Morgan. '17, Omak. Bend. Sec.-Treas.-Irene E. Johnson, ex-'23, New York Carlton. Pres.-Frank D. R uppert, '23, 120 Lincoln County Wall St. , New York, N. Y. P res.-L. D. Baker, ' 13, Davenport. V. P .-M. L. Nomensen, '29, 11 4 W. V. P .-Ivan Putman. '09. Sprague. Grant County 16th St., New York, N. Y. Sec.-Treas. - Mike Brislawn, '06, V. P.-E. 1. Evans, '15, H artline. Sec.-Treas.- Stella W . Lockwood, '11 , Sprague. Wash. W ash. 530 34th St., Woodcliff, N . J . Sec.-T reas.-Chas. W eller, '08, Coulee Franklin and Benton Counties City. Schenectady, N. Y. Pres.-Hill Will iams, '18, Pasco H er­ Pres.- Earl L. P hi llips, '25, Gen. Elec. ald, Pasco. Co,. Schenectady. N. Y. V. P .-\'Varren H odge, ' IS, Superin­ Puyallup City V. P .-J. Stanley Howard, '28, Gen. tendent of Schools, Kennewick. Pres.- Harry Locklin, ' I S, Puyallup. Elec. Co.. Schenec tady. N . Y. Sec. -T reas.-E lmer Miller, '26, High V. P.-George Campen, ' 15, Puyallup. Sec.-T reas.-Milton A. Jewett, 'Z7, ~c b 0o l, P asco. Sec.-T reas.-Elma Zagelow, Puyallup. Gen. Elec. Co., Schenectady, N.Y. - ;...... ,.. t + I The STATE COLLEGE of WASHINGTON I I Founded by the National Govenunent and the State of Was} ington i • •+ I --- f t The work of the State COllegel.lofw'lS'biNton is organized into f I three main groups : Resident Instruc ~ , Experiment Station, and f f, Extension Service. ,T . ·T The Resident Instruction Division includes: ! , T + • + The College of Agriculture (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) + t With divisions in Farm Crops, Soils, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Huahandry, t + Podltry Husbandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, R.....e Man· ; + agement, Plant Pathology, Farm Engineering, Agricultural Journalism, Agricul. + t tura! Business. t i T i The College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering (B. S., C. E., E. E., M. E., 81 ' ~ M. S. ! + Dellt"ees) t' i t Wit." divisions in Architectural Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, :Jvil En· + ! gineermg, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, ,Commer. t + cial Electrical Engineering, Hydro·Electrical Engineering, Management Engineer· i t ing, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. f : The College of Sciences and Arts (B. S., B. A., M. S., and M. A. Degrees) ! With School of Business Administration, and divisions in Chemistry, Chemical ! Engineering, Agricultural Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, BacteriolDg7, ~, + Economics, History and Political Science, Secretarial Science, Sociololn', Foreign t Languages, General, Nurses' Training, Pre-Medical, Pre·Dental. i The College of Home Economics (B. A., B. S., M. A., and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Teachers Training, Household Management, Institutional + Management. + t The College of Veterinary Medicine (B. S. and D. V. M. Degrees) + The School of Mines and Geology (B. S., M. S., and E. M. Decrees) •i With divisions in Geology, Mining Geolop', Mining, Mine Management, Metal· lurgj, Metallograph7, Petroleum Engineermg.

The School of Education (B. A. and M. A. Degrees) i Aru. i With divisions in Education, Agricultural Education, Psychology, Manu.1 i i The School of Music and Fine Arts (B. A. and M. A. Degrees) i i With divisions in Harmony, Theory, Voice, Piano, Violin, Pipe.Organ, Orches· i tra, Dramatic Art, Speech, Fine Arts. i i The School of Pharmacy (B. S., M. S., and Ph. C. Degrees) i : f The Graduate School (M. A., M. S., and Ph. D. Degrees) + The Department of Military Science and Tactics + Including Resreve Officers' Training Corps in Infantry, Engineers, and lUDUw + + units. + i The Department of Physical Education and Athletics (B. S. and II. S. De...... ) f ! The Short Sessions i Including the Summer Session and Winter Short Courses. + +i i + Many of the Departments Publish Special Bookleta I ...... t· ...... T