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~ N 1lte Vol. XXIX
Number 9
Washin9ton ~tate alum""
November 1939
Powwow CONTENTS
Page
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• Spanish Economic Wreckage_____ _____ _
\Vhat a professor discovered on a book-buying expediti o n
6
• Two Thrilling
T he 26th Homeccmin g
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
8
Personalities
8
Engineering in the Petrified
9
Student Enrollment Record
Aviation Inaugurated __ ______________ _______ ____ __ _____ ___ _________ ____ __ _____ ___ ___.___ .___ ___ ._. __ __ __ __ ___ 9
Capturing Jungle Beasts for the U_ S_ Zoos______ __ ___ ____ __________ _______ __ ____ _____ __ __ ____ _ 9
Cougar Sports ___________ __ __ ____ ___ ___ ____ ____ _________ ___ ____ ___ __ __
_____ _____ .___ ___ ________ _______ __ ___10
In this Alumni World __________ __ ________ ______ ___ ___ ____ ______ ___ ___ ______ ____ _____________ __ _______ ___ __ ___ __ 11
~evivaL Jleetinq
• An alumni club revived_
Kitsap County graduates, enthus­
iastc over the possibilities of aiding
some " needy " student from their
community each year through the de­
velopment of a scholarship, assembled
at the Bremerton Elks' Temple on
October 3rd_ Glowing reports of the
affair have been filtering into the
alumni office and local newspapers
have been generous with space in an
effort to describe adequately the
Cougar meeting_
Thirty alumni gathered around a
banquet table, setting of which was
supervised by Helen Ashlock, '37 . To
add color to the setting WSC fez
caps were provided by the committee
in charge of arrangements_ And top­
ping off the entertainment the thrill­
ing pictures of last year's WSC-OSC
football game were shown _ The fact
the Cougars lost 7-6 appeared to have
no ill effect on the banquet attend­
ants.
According to Lyle Sal quist, '33,
president of the new club, their or­
ganization is to be no " hit and miss"
group_ To bolster the central com­
mittee of Bremerton club members
the president appointed an organizer
2
for the north end of the county­
Dwight Scheyer, '37, Poulsbo high
school coach-to keep his finger on
the WSC alumni pulse_
Officers, other than Salquist, who
were elected during the course of the
meeting follow:
AI Couch , '29, treasurer; Helen
Ashlock, secretary, and W. L. Murphy,
a former student, Powwow news re­
porter_
It was felt many more alumni in
Kitsap County are interested in the
affairs of the organization so between
meetings problems and ideas will be
discussed informally at Carl Bell's
Pharmacy, 421 Pacific Ave_, Bremer­
ton_
Surprise of the meeting came with
the introduction of Comdr. T. A.
Durham , '17, who is stationed at the
Bremerton Navy Yard. It was in
the Rose Bowl on New Year's Da y,
(917, that " Bull " Durham, Cougar
quarterback, commanded the forces
and engineered the Crimson band to
a 14-0 win over Brown university_ Lit­
tle wonder then that when Alumnus
Durham took a bow at the banquet
a loud cheer rang through the Elk:;'
Temple.
THE WASHINGTON STATE ALUMNI POWWOW Established 1910 A monthly diges t of news d evoted to th e
S ta te Co ll ege of \Vash in g ton and it s A lum ­
nI.
Director __ ______ _____ _____________ J oe F_ Ca r aher,
E dit oL. _______ ___ ______________ E_ Glenn Harl11 on.
Business ManageL. ____ _____ __ __ Ray Adam s,
Sport s EditoL. __ __ _____ _______Howard Gree r ,
'3 5
'40
'40
'27
l\J c lllhels of Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Iklt a
S:gma. m en 's nat i::>nal j ourl1al i ~ 1l1 and ad vcr ti sing
iratc rnities, aid ill th e p ubli cation of th is m a f{azinc.
~atiOllal Ad ver ti sing j{ erp resen tati \' c : T h e (;radu­
ate ( ;ro up. 30 Rock efeller P laza , :\"ew 'Y ork Ci t y,
)l emher Am erican Alumni Council.
Published m on thl y except July and ..-\Ugll "' l hy th e
Alumni Association of the State C o l1 c ~c~ uf \\'ash,
iTl,brton, Pullman. \\'as hin g to Tl. S uh ~C:'ipli u ll pl·ice
$ 1. 50 a year. Entered as secolld class ll1att ~ r J Ull :!
19, 19 19, at the postolfice at Pullma n , \\·ashi n g­
ton, und er act of Co n g ress of ~larch 3, 18 79 .
Editorial and uusiness office locat('d at 21 1 Ad ­
mi ni stration Building, State Coll ege of \Yashing­
ton, Pullman , \Vas hin g to n,
•
WSC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
1939-40 Officers
PresidenL ____ _______ ___ R eub en Y o ungqui st. '28,
Mt. Vernon
1st V. P ___ ________ _____ __ __ __ ___ Fred Schroeder. '2 1,
Po rtland. Ore.
2nd V_ P. ________ ___ _____ Walt Irvin e. '24. Seattle
Treasurer.. __ ____ ____ __ __ c. L. Hix, 09, Pullman
Executive Secretary ----- -----J oe Ca rah er, '35,
Pullman
DIRECTORS-AT-LA RGE
Frank H. Jenne, '12, Raymond; H oward Creg ­
ory, ' 14, Tacoma; Lyle Kl'ith, '30. Spokan e; Stan­
ton Hall, 14, Everett; O. T. Clawso n, . 13, L ake
C hela n _
ATHLETIC COUl\CIL
A sa V, C lark, '16. Pullman; Harry C o ldsworth y,
' 08 , H osalia; Ea rl V. Foster, '23 , Pu llma n .
WSC
FOU~DA Tl O:\
Charles McGlade, ' 25. Pullman (1940); R o y La­
Follette, ' 13, Colfax (194 1) ; C harles J- Bro u g ht on,
' 19, Dayton (1942).
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
A lumni members- H.euben Yo un gquist, '28, NIt.
V ern o n; H. ~L Chambers, '13, Pullm an; lVIiss
A m y L e wellen , ' 17, P ullm a n ; Faculty m cmber­
E . B. Park er, ' 18 , Pullman . Student r eprese ntative
- John C hacc, '40 .
POWWOW, November, 1939
Association Affairs
Los Angeles \!\1SC
Al umni in Session
-,
.
• LOS ANGELES alumni turned out
in substantial numbers at the Pasa­
dena Huntington Hotel on October
6th to greet Coach Babe Holling­
bery's Crimson squad and held an in­
teresting meeting which attracted
close to 100 persons.
Much of the credit for staging a
very successful program of enter­
tainment and for building enthusiasm
for the next day's game wherein
WSC was scheduled to face the
mighty Southern California Trojans
should be handed to Fred Morgan ,
'35, president of the Los Angeles
Alumni club and Bob Palen, '37, sec­
retary.
While the Cougars, next day , suf­
fered a bruising loss at the hands of
the Men 0' Troy nevertheless the
grads who attended the meeting at
the Huntington enjoyed the motion
pictures covering the 19-6 defeat of
Gonzaga by Washington State at
Pullman two weeks previous. The
films were rushed through the de­
veloping laboratory to make it pos­
sible for J. Fred (Doc) Bohler, direc­
tor of physical education and ath­
letics, to project them at the alumni
session.
•
• A group of alumni, graduates during
the last three or four years, have
organized a WSC luncheon club in
Spokane and according to all reports
are enjoying some successful although
informal meetings. At a recent affair
more than 't wenty ex-Cougars were on
hand. The club, which might be
termed accidental to the flourishing
Spokane county alumni association,
convenes at the Spokane Hotel each
VIednesday starting at noon. Ralph
Husom, '37, and Bob Austin, '37, were
the co-organizers.
College. That's why there was a splen­
did turnout of alumni at the Durant
Hotel in Berkeley for a meeting of
the Northern California club which
was held in conjunction with the Cou­
gar football game staged with the
Golden Bears in Memorial Stadium.
The alums and former students,
after they had greeted and sent the
team back following the game, con­
vened in the hotel dining room and
watched new color movies of the cam­
pus shown hy the alumni secretary.
Credit for an entertaining evening
should be given Henry E. Tweed, '16,
• As a feature of a meeting prior
to the UCLA contest new color pict­
ures showing actIvIties and the
academic side of student life at the
State College will be shown. The
film, more than 3000 feet of it , was
screened at the New York World's
Fair on Washington State Day, Au­
gust 5th. Anyone who has seen the
new picture has been singing the
praises of the productions staff which
made the dreams of such a cinema a
reality. A few more sequences are to
be added, according to Graduate
Manager Earl V. Foster, '23, before
it will be complete.
~
Bay Area Alumni
:M eet in Berkeley
• FOR most of them it had been a
long time since they changed classes
on a brisk run at the " College on the
Hill" and it was a thrill to again see
the campus scenes so familiar to any­
one ever enrolled at Washington State
POWWOW, November, 1939
What the Clubs are Do­
ing and Alumni Comment
secretary of the group. An enthus­
iastic alumni
worker, Graduate
Tweed it should be stated has a card
file containing the names and address­
es of more than 1000 former Staters
who are living in San Francisco and
East Bay cities.
During the business session , held
following the pictures, Secretary
Tweed announced elaborate plans
for the annual Northern California
WSC Alumni club picnic at March
Creek sometime in May are in the
offing and that enthusiasm on the
part of those who have attended be­
fore guarantees the largest crowd ever
assembled for the annual get-to­
gether.
~
Dinner-Dance on
Alumni Schedule
• When Stanford University plays
host to the WSC football team at Palo
Alto on November 18th it will mark
also the third alumni meeting in Cali­
fornia this fall. A fourth session will
be held at Los Angeles coincidental
to the UCLA-Cougar clash on Nov­
ember 30th.
Henry E. Tweed, '16, secretary of
the Northern California alumni club,
has announced there will be a dinner­
dance at the Cardinal Hotel. In ad­
dition, because films of the campus
have been very popular in all alumni
quarters, arrangements have been
made to bring the reels to the Palo
Alto meeting and probably will be
shown by J. Fred Bohler, director of
physical education and athletics.
~
Sea ttle; Portland
Clubs to Gather
ROD BANKSON, '37
. . . look out journalists
Rod Bankson, son of a noted novelist,
ap peared on the campus during Home­
coming festivities, then took his place in
the Rog ers Field press box where he wrote
the "color" story for the Spokesman-Re­
view. Next day his impressions of the pro­
ceedings w.?re carried on Page One. a
graphic description of what went on be­
sides a football game between the Cougars
a nd the Huskies. Bankson 's features are
becoming more popular every day and there
are those who predict a brilliant journalistic
future for the former Evergreen editor.
• PLANS are in the process of de­
velopment for alumni club meetings
in Seattle in conjunction with the ·
WSC Frosh-Washington Frosh game
and at Portland prior to the Oregon
game on November 4th.
With interest mounting in what to
expect from t,he Cougar frosh, it is
felt a large number of enthusiasts will
be on hand both at the meeting and at
the game November II in the Uni­
versity of Washington Stadium , the
same afternoon the Staters entertain
Idaho in Pullman, highlight of the
annual Dad's Day celebration.
3
Alumnus of the Month
DR. FRANK H. DOUGLASS, '19
. . . October 14 was a happy day
• THE 26th Homecoming and WSC's
victory over their perennial foes, the
University of Washington, was exactly
what the doctor ordered.
Take it from Dr. Frank H. Doug·
lass, '19 phar., the prescription was
filled with the greatest of precision
and with one-hundred per cent per­
fection. And Doctor Frank should
know. He often is credited, and in
many quarters too, with being the
Cougars' No.1 supporter. The editors
have nominated him the "Outstanding
Alumnus of the Month."
Alumnus Douglass is well known
for his pediatrics work in Seattle. His
suite of offices in the Medical-Dental
building are populated with scores of
little folk "down to see the doctor"
and Alumnus Douglass has posted a
splendid record of achievement be­
cause he has the welfare of his tiny
clients at heart. His problems evolve
around anything concerning the diet
and health of tomorrow's citizens and
he goes about his business shouldering
a personal regard for the future of
every young man or woman who pass­
es through his office portals.
In 1919 he was Rooter King Frank
Douglass, a member of Kappa Psi,
honorary medical-pharmaceutical fra­
ternity; Kappa Sigma and Crimson
Circle. While he was in the midst of
cheer-leading during a Bryan Hall pep
raJIy, so the story goes, a group of
4
university vIsItors carried away the
stu ffed Cougar mascot. I n 1932,
thQugh , Doctor Frank carrying at the
time all of the professional dignity
of a doctor of medicine, cringed while
the Washington inter-C 0 II e g i ate
Knights flaunted the stolen Cougar
in the faces of WSC rooters watching
the state championship clash in Seat­
tle. Of a sudden there was a general
exodus from the stands by the WSC
students who swarmed onto the field
in an effort to retrieve their long lost
luck piece. The doctor was with
them in one leap and into the thick
of the halftime battle. 'Tis said he
lost important articles of wearing ap­
parel including coat, vest and pants,
but when the skirmish was over there
were only fragments of the original
mascot and the WSC fans had most
of those- Frank included. So he had
redeemed himself for being a party
to letting Washington scurry away
with the Cougar of '19.
After the Homecoming Game on
October 14th Frank gleefully shook
hands with virtually every Cougar
rooter and admitted it was his hap­
piest day. Now he could go back to
his native haunts and square matters
with those Husky admirers, ·his
friends, who had been " heckling"
him- shall we say-since 1933, last
time a WSC triumph on the grid was
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 10
Homer Gregory, '14
\\l rites A New Book
• An American industry valued at
$75,000,000 and giving employment
to 50,000 persons is seriously involv­
ed in the question whether Japan
has fishing rights in Bristol Bay, ac­
cording to a study, " North Pacific
Fisheries," recently completed by Dr.
Homer E. Gregory, ' 14econ, and an
associate, Kathleen Barnes.
Published by the American Coun­
cil, Institute of Pacific Relations, the
report makes a detailed study of the
fishing and salmon canning indus­
tries in the Pacific Northwest. It an­
alyzes in detail the importance of
fisheries in Alaska . The fishing in­
dustries dominate the trade of Alaska,
accounting for 80 per cent of its ex­
ports. This in turn gives them a
major importance in the maritime ac­
tivity of Seattle and Puget Sound.
Dr. Gregory , co-author of the study,
graduated from Washington State in
1914 and attended the graduate school
of the University of Chicago from
1914 to 1918. In 1918-19 he was act­
ing head of the Department of Econ­
omics at Dakota Wesleyan Universi­
ty . Since 1919 Dr. Gregory has been
teaching economics and accounting
in the Department of Economics and
Business at the University of Wash­
ington.
While on leave of absence from
the University , Dr. Gregory spent one
year as Chief Securities Examiner of
the State of Washington. He is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa , Beta
Gamma Sigma, and Beta Alpha Pi.
He was the author of a previous book ,
"Accounting Reports in Business
Management," and has contributed
numerous articles to scientific jour­
nals. The study of the economically
important fishing industries was
made under a grant by the Rocker­
feller Foundation.
~
• J.
FRED BOHLER , head of the de­
partment of physical education and
athletics, and the only honorary life
member in the Washington State col­
lege alumni association , recently was
named president of the Inland Em­
pire Amateur Athletic Union. " Doc"
long has been associated with all
branches of athletics and for years a
member of the National Footbal1
Rules Committee. He is considered
No.1 sport authority in the West.
POWWOW, November, lQ39
Professor's Closeup of
Spanish 6conomic OYreckar;e
By E. Glenn Harmon '40
t!"I
~
4)
it eral Franco, the man who seems to
be holding the country together.
" Of course it is prett y hard ," Dr.
Nunemaker said, "to tell whether
opinions are colored by fear or not,
but it seemed to me that the Spanish
people believe that the only satisfac­
tory solution to their problem came
as a result of the war. "
Under the new totalitarian Spanish
government the currency, press, and
radio are controlled. There has been
no great inflation, so the cost of liv­
ing is about the same as before the
war. The press and radio , even
though censored, do carry the straight
news facts from other countries
However, the editorial comment ac­
companying the news is biased and
reflects the views 0 f the Franco gov­
ernment.
A more serious ban than that on
the press and radio- at least as far
as Dr. Nunemaker was concerned­
was in effect in Madrid when he ar­
rived. By governmental decree there
could be no books of any kind shipped
• HE was the scouting party, the
advance guard , the main army and
the rear g uard too, of the recent State
College book-buying expedition to
war-torn Spain.
The Spaniards took him for Span­ ish , so he mingled in crowds of the common people and discovered what they think of their totalitarian gov­ ernment headed by General Franco. But he did not forget that he was in Spain to buy books , and browsed
through scores of dusty bookshops to
dig out and purchase a total of more
than 1900 books-many of them cen­
turies old.
Who is he? He's Horace Nune­
maker, head of the Department of
Foreign Languages, an amiable,
slightly cautious but nevertheless en­
terprising gentleman. Last June 28th
he sailed from New York on the
French liner " Normandie" bound for
Paris, from whence he traveled into
Spain by train.
With him he carried a sum of Am­
erican dollars in cash with which he
REGISTER AN OPINION
was commissioned by the donors­
The Powwow-in both the Septem­
the Friends of the Library, various
ber and October issues-announced
departments of the college, and in­
rules for an essay contest open to stu­
dividual friends of the institution­
dents, former students and alumni.
to buy books for the library. He
Three cash awards amounting to $225
will be given the persons submitting
bought them; hundreds of them of all
the est argument on the topic : " On
sizes and on all subjects and covering
What Basis Should Scholarships be
all periods from the year 1526 A. D. to
Given?"
the present.
William J. Coulter, '14min, recently
donated $3,000 toward endowments
During his stay in Spain he trav­
which will be known as the Viola
eled widel y and visited all of the im­
Vestal Coulter Scholarships, in mem­
portant fronts along which the Span­
ory of his wife. It is Alumnus Coul­
ish civil war had raged . He visited
ter's idea that the grounds upon which
these scholarships are granted should
every important city in the country
be based on opinions. Should it be a
famed as the land of the gay senoritas
matter of grades? Should there be
and the bloody bull fights. Every­
limitations on the amount of income
where there was wreckage. Prac­
anyone student shall receive? Should
tically every building in the city of
the question of color, race or creed
enter into the awarding of a scholar­
Madrid is marked by shell-fire or
ship?
aerial bombardments.
• ALWAYS he tried to meet as man y
people from as many walks of life as
possible. Always he tried to get a
picture of what the new Spaniards
think of the " New Spain." He
mingled in crowds, passing as a Span­
iard , and listened to what the people
said about their new government.
And he found everywhere a relief that
the war was over and apparently a
sincere admiration for dictator GenPOWWOW, November, 1939
Bill Coulter, known as a "regular
fella", wants to get YOUR viewpoint.
If you have some opinions relative to
this matter take pen in hand now and
write your ideas. The essays should
not exceed 2,500 words and must be
in the hands of Dr. E. O. Holland not
later than December 31st.
Don't delay any longer. Maybe you
will be a money-winner; $100 is the
first prize, $75 the second and $50 the
third.
Have a voice in this matter, alumni!
HORACE NUNEMAKER
. . . hasty exit from Europe
from Madrid. During their occupancy
of Madrid the Communist-controlled
Loyalist forces had looted many of
the homes and libraries taking price­
less things, including books. The
ban on shipments from Madrid was
to enable the people of Madrid to
check and claim stolen articles.
Despite the ban on shipments, Dr.
Nunemaker began searching the
bookstores for volumes that would be
valuable to the collection he was to
make and began purchasing them.
Suddenly restrictions on shipments
from Madrid were lifted, and on the
next day the first consignment of
books for the Spanish collection of
the State College of Washington left
the capital city.
Traveling all of Spain and search­
ing dozens of second-hand bookstores,
Dr. Nunemaker completed his buying
and arranged to have many volumes
that were in bad condition rebound
before having them shipped to the
states. He arranged to sail home
aboard the German ship "Bremen " on
September 9th. He did not make the
trip because the "Bremen " was called
back to Germany by the Nazi high
command . On September 16th he
took passage on the Greek liner "Nea
Hellas," from Lisbon, Portugal and
arrived in New York on the 24th and
in Pullman the 28th.
Nearly 2000 volumes now must be
catalogued and made available to li­
brary users. Not all of them will be
on call at the library of course, be­
cause some of the books are too
valuable or too badly worn to stand
the wear of general circulation.
5
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26th Homecoming
CCWO CCkriLLinq 1Jalp
• HOMECOMING- fireworks, float
parades, greetings from old class­
mates, warm handclasps, festive
boards bending beneath succulent
morsels, welcome signs, dancing after
victory and sad farewells.
Twenty-six years now alumni have
returned to Pullman joining heartily
and readily into the program offered
by whomsoever might be in charge.
They came back again the weekend
of October 13-14; saw brilliant de­
monstrations Friday night before the
annual state championship football
classic between their Cougars and
the university. They came in great
numbers from all over the state, from
Idaho , Montana a'nd British Columbia.
In some cases even from points quite
foreign to the Northwest. They rep­
resented many graduating classes;
like A. E. Olson, '00, eullman; Edwin
R. Tiffin, '04, Enumclaw; C. J. Weller,
'08, Coulee City, a former WSC
baseballer and father of two daugh­
ters who have attended the " College
on the Hill," Inez Arquist, '14, Pull­
man; Mrs. J. C. Beckman, '12, Ta­
,6
coma; and J. C. Beckman, '13; A. E.
Reichel, '16, Great Falls, Montana;
H. G. Porak, '06, Olympia; H. E. Do­
elle, '12, Sheep Creek, B. C.; W. Earle
Gibb, '15, Bellingham; Benton Bangs,
'17, Chelan, and a host of others, old
timers and those completing their
undergraduate days in the last two
decades.
ASA V. Clark, '16, Colfax , was
alumni chairman of Homecoming
activities and handled the situation
with ease. The fact, alone, that the
Cougars were victors 6-0 in their 33rd
meeting with Washington, was reason
enough to send all alums back to their
respective homes singing the praises
of the annual celebration.
The ball started rolling with Regis­
tration Friday afternoon.
Fir s t
alumnus to sign the roll book was
Ray Sandegren, '32, Tacoma. That
was early Friday. After that there
was a continuous stream of grads
moving through the line until Jam­
boree time on Saturday.
The Alumni Jamboree was the third
annual reunion of its type and was
conducted as usual in the Men's
Gym at noon. More than 200 ex­
Washington Staters turned out, had
luncheon together, were entertained
by campus talent and alumni and
faculty speeches-short speeches but
full of enthusiasm over the Cougars'
chances on the Rogers Field gridiron.
On Friday evening a dazzling dis- .
play of pyrotechnics, a parade of
f10a ts , yells, pep speeches thrilled
4,000 persons, graduates and under­
g raduates who filed into the new
stadium to participate in the festiv­
Ities. The rally was carried on a
coast-wide radio hookup.
A happy ending to the 26th Home­
coming was concluded with a "sell
out" dance in the Men's Gym.
~
• Magnet for attracting more than
18,000 persons to the cam pus for par­
ticipation in the 26th Homecoming.
of course, was the football game
which started fast and continued to
be a bitter, hard-fought struggle
throughout the entire four quarters.
The inspired Cougars dug in their
cleats in the first quarter and follow­
ing a spectacular aerial drive tallied
six points before the game was twelve
minutes old.
After that it was play for keeps
with Coach Orin Hollingbery resort­
ing to his old strategy of "kicking is
POWWOW, November, 1939
,I
the best offense" which resulted in
Washington's never having an op­
portunity to employ a real advance
toward the Cougar goal line. True,
the Cougars staved off several thrusts
but the toe of Bill Sewell sent them
scuttling back out of danger.
Wash. State was keyed up to a
razor edge for the Golden Jubilee
classic. The team made no mistakes
and took advantage of any miscues
made by the Huskies. Their victory
carried with it the Governor's Trophy,
huge plaque emblematic of the state
gridiron championship. Actually it
was the first Cougar win over the
Purple and Gold since 1933 but it was
a sweet one indeed for the loyal fol­
lowers of the Crimson as they had
been humiliated several times in the
Washington stadium, once 40-0 and
on a second occasion 26-0.
Spectacular halftime stunts were
staged by members of the associated
students and during the interim Bud
Ward, Spokane, the national amateur
golf champion, was introduced to the
crammed stands. Governor Martin
and President Holland spoke briefly;
a huge state flag was raised at the
west end of the stadium and around
the track moved a parade of beautiful
floats vieing for first place and a
substantial award . The floats were
entered by group houses .
To this pageantry add more than
200 musicians representing both host
and guest school who filled the fall
air with glorious melody. All of this
entertainment clicked off splendidly
and supplemented no little the en­
tire Homecoming program .
• WINNERS of the float contest for
men's and women's groups at the
Golden Jubilee Homecoming rally
parade were Alpha Gamma Delta in
the women's division and Alpha Gam­
ma Rho in the men's division.
COLLEGIATE CALENDAR
November:
4. Football-Orego n at E uge ne.
10. Dad 's Day football rally, 6 :4·5 p. nl.
II. DAD'S DAY. Football-U . of Idaho.
18. Football-Stanford at P alo A lto.
22. Thanksgiving va cation beg in s at 4 :20
p. m.
27. Thanksgiving vacation end s at 7 :10
a. m.
30. Footbal\-U.C.L.A. at L os Angeles.
December:
2. Boxing match-Idaho at Pullman .
Above: The alumni association inaugurated a new Homeco ming stunt when it greeted the University
of Washington association as it arrived en masse at the Northern Pacific d epot.
Center: Alumni and guests passing through the Jamboree cafeteria line Saturday noon. L~ft to
right are Thomas Lukins, '14: Mrs. Bill Kramer . Bill Kramer. ' 28: H . L. Simonds. Emmltt I. Rob­
ertson, ' 34 ; W. Earle Gibb, '15, and Bob Benson, ' 20.
Lower: Washington State's 200-piece band, supplemented by the marching chorus.
ground the Cougar rooting section forms a red uW" on a white background.
POWWOW, November. 1939
In the back­
7
endeavor. Particularly this is true
of engineering-all phases of engi­
neering. This fact has been brought
to light again with an announcement
by L. J. Smith, head of the depart­
ment of agricultural engineering, that
A. E. JACQUOT, '32, has accepted an
excellent position at Utah Agricultur­
al College, Logan, Utah . Professor
Jacquot since his resignation this past
summer has assumed the duties of
head of the department of agricultural
engineering at Logan.
A. E. JACQUOT, '32
. . . moves up the ladder
During forty-nine long years of
existence the State College of Wash­
ington has proved itself as being one
of the nation's outstanding institu­
tions in various fields of educational
Alumnus Jacquot taught at the
Sta te College for seven years. He re­
ceived his bachelor's degree in engi­
neering; then a master's in agricul­
tural engineering. He entered Wash­
ington State as a sophomore after
he had completed a year at Whitman
College. On August 22, 1937, he was
married to Elizabeth Colpitts Askins.
VOCATIONAL ROMANCE
6nqineerinq in tke Petrified r}'ore5t
• ENGINEERING is a field crammed
full of diversified interests and de­
mands of one who has followed a
vocation in this particular profession
an ability to cope with certain situa­
tions, changes in habitat, climate and
living conditions. Yet, as it has been
said on numerous occasions; " It's a
great life!"
Hear it from the very lips of WIL­
LARD BRADLEY, 'lOce. Alumnus
Bradley is an assistant engineer with
the National Park Service ; makes his
home-when he is there- at Flag­
staff, Arizona. And in a recent com­
munication with M. K. Snyder, '07,
head of the civil engineering depart­
ment. Bradley writes:
"I'm still 'puttering' around with
pipe lines here in the Petrified Forest
(Petrified Forest National Monu­
ment) where we are putting in the
longest pipe line in the National Park
Service. There will be thirteen miles
of it and we are installing a 50,000­
gallon capacity concrete reservoir on
the mesa above our headquarters here.
Our distribution system will serve
domestic and fire protection necessi­
ties.
"Here in the Petrified Forest is the
first time I have worked in the open
desert country and find it very inter­
esting and full of beauty. It seems
impossible this dry and desolate land
8
was once the semi-tropical dense for­
est in which great ' water-dog ' animals
wandered in the rank, wet vegetation .
There has been some change even in
a short 165 or 200 million years. As
you may know, though, this is on the
edge of the Painted Desert. I cer­
tainly enjoy the wonderful color, sun­
sets, and, believe it or not, sunrises
actually on the Painted Desert."
Alumnus Bradley is the father of
three children; the oldest, a son, was
graduated in June from the Universi­
ty of Arizona having majored in
anthropology. Another son is in his
freshman year at high school and a
daughter will finish the eighth grade
at the end of the next semester.
~
• FRED SCHROEDER, '21, operator
of the Fred Schroeder Agency, Port­
land, Oregon- and incidentally Alum­
nus Schroeder is president of the
Portland WSC Alumni club- saw his
business organization set a new rec­
ord in the insurance field when five
of his men were capable of writing an
application each a week for thirteen
consecutive weeks. According to a
company house organ this "ituation
never has occured in Continental,
and points to the fact here was
achievement at which every Continen­
tal branc:h in the country should shoot.
Personalities
• JOHN TOWNE, '38ba, recently was
awarded a gold medal and the life­
saving certificate of the National
Safety Council of America for his
feat of resusitating five- year-old
Christina Knudtsen of St. John. Little
Miss Knudtsen had stopped breathing
during an attack of convulsions fol­
lowing sickness from measles . The
awards were presented at a community
club dinner at St. John by J. D. Fisk­
en, Spokane, and J. F. Farquhar of
St. John.
~
• IDA LOU ANDERSON , '27, after
twelve years of service to her alma
mater, resigned as an instructor in
the department of speech here this
month .
Miss Anderson has had the distinc­
tion of developing the talents of some
outstanding radio and theatrical per­
sonalities during her tenure at the
State College- all this despite tre­
mendous physical handicaps.
Some of the outstanding graduates
of the department who will vouch no
end for her genuine interest in every
enrollee are Edward R. Murrow , '30,
director of European broadcasts for
Columbia and who is heard nearly
ever y day with a radio report on the
current crisis from his London studio;
Lctta June Miller, '32, known widely
for her dramatic ability and as an ex­
ceptional teacher; Arthur Edwards.
'34 ; Howard Miller, '34; Will R. Mock
and Ral ;: h Rcgers, '35, both doing ex­
cellent work at Portland's KGW ; Ken­
neth Yeend , '34, director of KWSC;
Lean Leet e, '37 , Del Bertholf, '39, and
numerous others. Certain outstand­
ing radio personalities, also, who
were not majors in the speech depart­
ment but wh:) received training in
Miss Anderson 's classes will be sorry
to learn their inspiration has terminat­
ed her instructorship at the State Col­
lege.
~
• Jack Friel, '23, demonstrated to
good advantage he soon will be one
of the Pacific Coast's leading football
officials by virtue of his excellent
handling of the St. Mary's-Santa
Clara melee on October 22. Working
as a referee in what is considered one
of the toughest assignments Alumnus
Friel did the job flawlessl y.
POWWOW, November, 1939
Wings Over t:he Palouse
Gfviation !1nauqurated
• There will be "wings over the cam­
pus" at Washington State soon , but
they will be the wings of peace, not
of war.
Under the Civil Aeronautics Au­
thority program, 30 students from
the State College and a similar num­
ber from the University of Idaho will
begin flight training , the second step
in the C.A.A. program designed to
make pilots of 20,000 students a year.
The first step in the program- ground
instruction in commercial air regula­
tions , history of aviation . theory of
flight , meterology , airplane engines,
and air navigation- was taken Octo­
ber 23 when the embryo aviators be­
gan a five-afternoon-a-week schedule
of studies on those subjects.
Flight training will be given at the
new Pullman-Moscow regional air­
port located four and a half airline
miles from the State College and
University of Idaho campuses . Each
institution will supervise the training
of its student flyers. However, be­
cause of the great number of quali­
fied candidates here, Washington
State authorities are asking for per­
mission to raise the W.S .c. quota to
40.
Heading the C.A.A. program here
is Professor H. H. Langdon, '19me,
chairman of the faculty committee
that includes Professor Harry Cole
and Professor G. E. Thornton . In­
terviewed on the subject of the C.A .A.
program, Professor Langdon was
asked whether the flying training was
being given as the groundwork for an
extensive training of army pilots in
ca~e the United States became em­
broiled in the European war . He was
emphatic in his statement that the
instruction of students in flying was
a civil , not a military program of
education. "The fact that women
may enroll in the program- and we
have two young women enrolled here
- should be evidence enough that the
objective is the training of civilian
flyers. "
Behind the creation of the C.A.A.
program was the realization that the
potentially giant commercial airplane
industry would not begin its expan­
sion to the realm 0 f trul y " big" busi­
ness until there are great numbers of
people able to pilot planes. The air­
plane and automobile industries bePOWWOW, November, 1939
gan development at almost the same
time; yet the automobile- because it
is comparatively easy for people to
learn to drive- has outstripped the
airplane industry to become with its
affiliates, the largest American indus­
try. The airplane industry awaits the
building up of a great reserve of peo­
ple who can fly . The Civil Aeronautics
Authority program proposes to train
flyers for this future.
~
Enrollment Reaches
4000th Mark
• Fifty years of progress- and now ,
in the Golden Jubilee year, the State
College of Washington enrollment
passes the mark of 4000 students a
semester. Returning to school late
from a government forestry job in
Wisconsin, Tom Helseth of Belling­
ham, a senior forestry major, became
the first student in the history of the
college to hold student body coupon
book number 4,000.
When the college- then known as
the Washington Agricultural College
- opened its doors in the spring of
1892, a total of 60 students, 44 of them
taking " preparatory" or high school
work , signed the enrollment register.
With the years the college grew until
in 1905, when Washington Agricul­
tural College died and the State Col­
lege of Washington was born .
Dr. E. A. Bryan was president and
chief policy-maker through the last
part of the nineteenth century and the
first years of the twentieth century.
In 1916, when the school's enrollment
had climbed to 1760, ill health forced
Dr. Bryan to resign. Dr. E. O. Hol­
land was named president. Dr. HoI­
land remains as president, and during
his regime the enrollment has climbed
spectacularly.
The year is 1939, forty-nine years
after the building of a state college
was authorized- the occasion, the en­
rollment of student number 4,000, a
newall-time record for enrollment in
one semester.
COURAGE ESSENTIAL
eapturinq }unqle 13ea5t5 lor
• Love for the " Big Top" unquestion­
ably is the reason why DR. WILLIAM
MANN, '11, holds the responsible posi­
tion of director of the United States
national zoo in Washington, D. C .,
because carrying water for the ele­
phants when a lad developed to a
point where he has come face to face
with more than 3,000 animals of vir­
tually every species.
Director Mann, as a youth living in
Helena, Mont ., must have been " fit
to be tied" when the circus came to
town. He liked them then and he
still has spine tingles when he sees
the advertisements calling attention
to the next appearance of Barnum &
Bailey.
But do not be mistaken. He did
not run away with the circus as an
adolescent. Instead he waited until
this year while he was on a visit to
Helena. Then he followed the saw­
dust trail to Spokane where the copy
hunters pinned him down for a long
interview.
Dr. Mann has achieved great dis­
tinction throughout the country as a
zoologist and has headed expeditions
1(. s. Z005
into the African veldt, India, Russia,
South America and numerous other
places where the mammoths abound.
On one occasion Alumnus Mann was
in charge of a safari into the depths
of Africa- a big expedition financed
by Walter P. Chrysler-and brought
back to the States more than 1,700
wild animals and birds. On a trip to
the Dutch East Indies he captured
890 specimens including 16 beautiful
birds of paradise. Once four giraffes
failed to evade Dr. Mann 's trap . Even
this year, during an Argentinan ex­
pedition he sailed away with 250 ani­
mals.
Interesting articles have been writ­
ten by Alumnus Mann in issues of
the National Geographic (check copies
for past two years) which have prov­
en to be fascinating and completely
entertaining.
Next time you are peering through
the cage bars watching Leo the Lion
angrily pace to and fro , and when
you feel a touch of sorrow for the
poor old beast confined in small quar­
ters , blame the situation on Dr. Wil­
liam M. Mann , '11.
9
•
Cougar Sports
Following the Fortunes of
the Boys in Moleskins
• Unveiling their touchdown triplets.
Bill Holmes, Dale Holmes, and Billy
"Bunk" Holmes, the Washington State
frosh Kittens sneaked to a 20 to 12
victory over the Cheney Savages in
the first game of the season for the
babes.
The three Holmes boys Dale
and "Bunk" brothers and Bill no re­
lation- stole the show by grabbing a
touchdown apie\.:e.
~
. . . father a Dobie great
When Rex and Bill Bantz came to Washington State they upset the applecart in
the Bantz household. Both dad and mother attended Washington where father
played four sports and exceedingly well.
BURWELL Bantz, '09, Washington,
was torn between two loves as he sat
huddled in the Rogers Field stands
watching the Cougar-Husky Home­
coming classic.
On the one hand was his alma
mater. Bantz was a great Washing­
ton tackle and undoubtedly wrecked
havoc with the Crimson and Grey
whenever the two schools met on
the athletic field.
On the other hand there were two
of his sons wearing Cougar mole­
skins, fighting to the last ditch
against the invaders- his , Burwell's
school.
Allen , an older son, retraced his
dad 's footsteps to Washington and
had been a member of the varsity
squad. But it took a daughter to
break the spell. Marguerite Bantz,
'31, must have upset the household
when she cast her lot with Pu11man
and the Palouse. A sister Ruth fol­
lowed , completely turning over the
traditional applecart. Ruth was grad­
uated in 1938. Then came Bi11, varsi­
ty tackle, now playing his last season.
Bu t there's another one left, Rex,
first string fu11back, only a junior.
The Bantz brothers had a lot to do
with Washington's defeat and was
their dad happy? Without question,
he certainly was!
• CALIFORNIA'S Golden Bears won
their first Pacific Coast Conference
grid game at the expense of Washing­
ton State- losing their second- when
costly Cougar miscues led to a 13-7
defeat in the Berkeley Memorial
Stadium on October 21st.
two pass plays failed to connect and
the hair-raiser was concluded.
Fi nal score: Bears, 13; Cougars, 7.
High-strung and over-keyed fol­
low ing their disposal of the Washing­
ton Husk y the Staters could not seem
to get underwa y in the earlier por­
tions of the contest and while they
were marshalling forces Cal had two
quick touchdowns.
Bouncing back in the third period
Washington State tallied on a re­
covered fumble which saw Center Ken
Devine, a Redwood City boy, racing
for six points. The try-for-point was
added; then when the Cougars drove
within one yard of another touchdown
to
• WASHINGTON STATE'S footba11
forces met disaster at the hands of
Howard Jones' California Trojans on
October 7th by the tune of 27-0. The
first half was close with Troy leading
7-0 at the gun but after the rest per­
iod a continuous parade of fresh
players, caused the Cougars to give
way to the superior power.
Director of Athletics J. Fred Bohler,
after the game put it this way: "They
not only had big men and lots of 'em
but they were good men."
~~
• Coast Alumni may get a peak at what
the future holds for WSC football when
the freshman team plays the University
cf Washington Babes in Seattle on Nov­
ember 11th.
1939 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Hometown Pos.
Na nl C
Anderson . Roy c., H ....................... Co lfax Bailey, \ Va llace, T ... .................... ..... ... Seattle Brannigan, Thomas, G......... ............... Seattle Eas terly, Frank, T ............ .......... Marysville Harris, Elmer \Vayne, E ...... ...... En umc1aw Harder, \Vallac e, H ............ Palo Alto,Cal. Holmes, \Villiam A., F .... .............. ...... Kent Holmes, Dale, H ........................ Marysville Holmes, Billy "Bunk", F ........ .... iVlarysville Hill, Ernest. T ................... ....... Los Angeles K enn edy, Robert, Q ............ Sandpoint, Ida. Kobzoff, George, c................ Los A nge les Knight, Robert, T........................ Parkwater Kornoff, John, Q........
... Los Angeles Mensor. Francis, E .. .... ... ..... Forsy th , Mont. McKnight, James, F ........ ......... .........Seattle McClure, Thomas, Q........................ Co lfax Mayer, Harlan, G ......... ............. .. ...... Yakima Nye, 'W illiam E., Q........................ Spokane Nic hols, Max, T........
.................. Renton Pride, Charl es, c................ Santa Ana, Cal. P uhi ch. Nick John , T .... ... ............. .. Renton Rainbolt, James, H ............................ Everett R emington, \ Villiam, H ...... ...... South Bend Stoves, Jay, H ......... ....................... Centra lia Stokes. John, H ........ .................. ........ Renton Su seoff, Nick, E ........................ Los Angeles Tuerk, Robert, G .............. ................Everett Veroske. John, T .......................... .. .... Chelan \Vanl, William c., G ...... .. ...... .......... Sequim Zimmerman, William, E ................ Spokanc Olson, Roger L., E ..... .............. ..... Olympia Trowbridge, Charles, c........ Glendal e. Cal. Bu rnham , Don, c............................ Pullman Brunier, Jim, G.............. .... .... .... Buriington A lbrec ht, Ray, G....... ..... Marysville, Cal. Olin, Chas., G ................. ....... Glenclale, Cal. I vanitch, Fred, G........................ .... Cashme re Bernier, John, G......... ............... E llensburg Steve nson, Thad, Too.
...........Tacoma Youngs, Bob, E ........ ........................ Spokane Hemel, Joe, E .... ....... ..................... .... Tacoma Jacobs, Dave, Q............................ .... Seattle McDowell, Fred, Q........................ Shelton Austell, Jim, H ............................ .... Spokane Barnes, Kenneth, F ......... ............... Spokane Hanson. Ambrose, T ............ Sioux City, la. Longan, Dan , T ................. ...... ..... Bremertoll Lyon, John W ...................... ........... Everson South wick, \ Villiam, H ......... ........... Sea ttl e Erickso n, Christian, G......... ....... Enumclaw powwow,
November, 1939
")
In This Alumni World The Who, What, Where, When of
Washington Staters Everywhere
•
:Married
Alumnites
Mi ss Elinore Tayl or and CARL GILL,
'37econ, thi s month in Spokane at St.
A ndrew 's. Ceremony wa s r ead by R ev.
\ Villiam B. Carn s in a church decorated
beautifull y with fall blossoms. Mr. Gill
is affiliat ed with Kappa Si g ma fraternity,
wa s an outstanding Cougar golfer and
promin ent in campu s afiairs. The cou­
pl e will make th eir hom e in Spokan e.
J E S S I E WATSON, 33h ec. and
GEORG E M . LEONARD. '34me, this
m o nth at the Knox Pre sbyterian Church
in Spo kan e. Mrs. L eo nard is the daugh­
ter of Mr. and 'M r s. Alexander \Vhyt e
\ Vat son of \,V allace, Idaho. The couple
will make th eir home in Dayton, \Nash.
A RDIS JEANETTE ZALESKY, '41,
and BOB CALLISON. '38chemE. Nup­
tial s were read in the Federated church,
Chen ey, on September 10th. Both will
continue th eir schola stic endeavors at
Pullman with Mrs. Calli son seeking a
diploma and Mr. Calli son compl etin g work
toward a mast er's degree.
~<I i ss Be una Bro wn and GU Y 'M ILLER,
'34ba. i~l Portland thi s fall. T he R ev. P aul
A ckerman. cla ss mat e of th e bride at \ V il­
lam ette university ,officiat ed at the cere­
mony, ;\I[ r. Mill er a P i Kappa Alpha wa s
prom'n e nt in school affair s bein g a m em­
ber o f S cabbard &. B lad e and Crim son
Circl e.
Ernes tin e Jo sephin e
Pellandini
to
JOS EP H MICHA E L A N GELO, '39pe
at S t. P eter' s Chur ch in San F ranc: sco on
S eptem ber 15th. Gro o m J oe wa s fo r thr ee
yea rs an o ut standin g foo tball and base ball
p layer at t he S tat e Co ll ege. T he co uple
will mak e th eir hom e in San Francisco.
HEIN, SHARON LYNN-To Mr. and
Mrs. Mel H ein, '31pe, (Florence Porter,
'3Ieduc.) at Nyack Hospital, New York,
on September 22. Little M iss Hein tipped
the beam at eig ht pound s, five ounces,
wh en she m'a d e her debut in Gotham. Her
dad , M el, was a Cougar gridder and All­
A m erican selection for center in 1930 when
the Stater s went to the Ro se Bowl after
winning th e Pacific Coast Conferenc e rac e.
Dad Mel still hold s down the pivot post
for the New York Giants pro eleven and
is considered the greatest snapper-back er
in th e business. Sharon's mother was
junior prom queen in '30. Addr ess : Hotel
White Hall, N. Y.
F o r exc ell ent account o f her dad 's for­
tun es 0 11 th e gridiron see per sonality sk etch
by Quentin Reynold s in Colli er 's. Nov em­
ber 4 iss ue.
HOW E LL. Linda Ra e-To Mr. and
M rs. Bob H owell. 'ex-37. in S eattl e o n
October 18th. Littl e Mi ss Howell weighed
in at 8);,( pound s and let it be known im­
m ediat ely she demanded a table for one.
Home: Seattle where fath er is part owner
of th e How ell E lectric Co. , at Sixth Ave.,
anj U ni o n St.
~
MORE
Alum of the 110nth
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
recorded against the university.
Frankly he was "tickled to death"
and the many alumni who know him
will tell you the Doctor's victory was
sweet indeed.
I t should be related Frank Doug­
lass M. D. has served his school well.
He is a past-president of the WSC
Alumni association, a life member of
the same organization and truly the
"Alumnus of the Month ."
'tiJ WINTER­
PROOF!
,f"IiI>
~
Engaged
lV[i ss Bett y Joanna :'[cC ull och will be­
com e th e brid e of L YL E L. KELL­
S TRO M, '36ba. (lurin g a ce r emony which
will be he ld in the P r es by terian Church
in A uburn , \ Va sh" on Nove mb er 3rd. M r.
K ell str o m wa s promin ent in student affairs
durin g hi s undergraduat e day s and won
lett ers in basketball. Both Mi ss McCul­
loch and Mr. K ell strom att ended Auburn
hig h s ch oo l. Th e g ro om-to-b e is a n
adjuster for the Northwes tern 1\1[utual Fire
Insurance a ssociati o n in Seattl e.
MISS JEANNE B A RKEE, '38fa, and
Lt. JOHN R. LINEH AN, '39met. Plans
for nuptials told recently at a rec eption
given by bachelor officers at the Fort
Lawton Officers' club, Seattle.
Miss
Bark ee was an A lpha D elta Pi and
promin ently identified with extra curricu­
lar acti vities while on the campus. Mr.
Linehan, Spokane native, was affiliated
with Sigma Chi fraternity.
i\'l iss Patsy Jackso n, U niver sity of \Vash­
in g ton a nd E N SIG N D A VID PERRY.
U .S. N ., ex-'37. N o definite w edding date
w as broug ht to the attention of th e alumni
offi ce. Mr. Perry is stationed at Sand
Point N aval Air Station in Seattle.
POWWOW, November, 1939
fUIt
FOR THESE 12
WINTER-PROOF SERVICES
FREE
(NO CHARGE EXCEPT FOR NEEDED MATERIALS YOU ORDER)
1 • Cooling system checked for scale and leaks.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6. Oil filter inspected and new cartridge installed
Hose and clamps inspected.
if needed.
Radiator drained and flushed.
7. B attery tested, cables inspected, terminals
Fan belt checked and rCI)laccd if necessary.
cleaned and distilled water added if necessary.
s in spected and cleaned and
Old Summer lubricant remo v ed from 8. Spark
transmission and differential , cases thor..
rCI)laccd 1 necessary.
.
ou"hly flushed, uuh,ersals carefully checked 9. 'Vindshie~d 'w iper inspected and adjusted or
and correct ""inter grade of Mobil lubricant.
replaced If necessary.
10. Lights inspected, lenses cleaned.
SUI)plicd.
Crank ease drained and flushed and filled with 11. Interior vacuum cleaned.
the correct ""inter grade of Mobiloil.
12. Tires inspected and inflated.
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1I
"t£S'Bftfi
'U'8V111nd
929 11 0 0 9+1;+8
A.I'E.IQ11
NOW. .AN EASY. WAY TO CHANGE PING TO PURR
......................................
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-6y c/cooio'l oul corf,oo os you n'riYc! ..-t\ ­
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Get freedom from carbon troubles plus the
finest type of lubrication money can buyl
Due to Triton's special Propane-solvent refining pro­
cess it is so PURE that it forms almost no new carbon.
Actually allows your motor to burn away the excess carbon
deposited by other oils. The motor generally loses its
carbon ping within 2 to 3 thousand miles! In addition,
it gets the protection of a 100% PURE PARAFFIN­
BASE OIL-the finest type of lubrication money
can buy.
When knocks go you have a smoother, more en­
joyable car to drive. You get better gas mileage,
increased power, and you save on repairs and oper­
ating costs.
Ask for Triton next time you refill.
1\t1rOt
UNION OIL
C ' OMPANY
OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER
48 YEARS BY PACIFIC COAST PEOPLE
MOTOR - - - - - . . . (
OIL
"Since I first started
Using Triton Motor
Oil my C35 model In_
ternational Bus has
traveled 70,000 miles
in ciry driVing With no
mOtor repairs. I neVer
add oil between
changes, and the low
carbon -forllling tend_
ency of Triton perlllits
t~e USe of non-pre_
llIIUllI gasoline With
very gOod results."
R. W. ROSS, N/&IIford,Or9.
FREE "4tAt4 At4TU" SrrCICERS
, -in Your school's Col­
ors. They are "decals "
that stay on Your wind_
shield .. . boost the old
schOol all through the
football season.
Available at Union
Oil Stations in each
schOol area,