powwow1940febv29n3

/
1he Vol. XXIX
Washin9ton
Number III
alumH.;
CONTRIBUTORs~eele
Phil Olson
Bob Graham
Jack Hendershot
~tate February 1940
Powwow Livingston E E Wegner
Dean . .
CONTENTS
2
• Editorial
Attention Alumni Cluhs
• Molding Capable Veterinarians
3
A Dean's-eye view of the situation
• Modern Streamlined Hospitals
4
There is a cure-al1 for Rover's ailments
• Personalities
• Alumnus of the Month
• Making Research Pay Dividends
5
5
6
Science at work in the lab
• Faculty Says
• Help Wanted: Undergrads
6
7
The sen ior class has a proposition
•
•
•
•
Around the Tower
Directory
Cougar Sports
In This Alumni World
7
8
\0
II
Gfttention GfLumni GLubs
• ON the twenty-eighth of March the State College of Washington reaches
its fiftieth milestone. Your attention has been called to this particular an­
niversary many times in the past because it is believed the Alumni association
can take the lead in making the institution's semi-centennial an item to be
recognized on a nation-wide basis. To make this idea a reality will require
cooperation of every W.S.C. Alumni club in the nation. We are in a position
to affect a program which will be participated in by every last group which
congregates under the State College banner.
Here is how the jubilee event may be commemorated :
Letters and word-of-mouth announcements have been circulated to all
Alumni clubs from "border to border and coast to coast" urging them to par­
ticipate in this mammoth affair. Group presidents have been asked to stage
a "conscription" of membership for mass meetings in their particular city or
county; to jointly arrange with the Alumni headquarters a program having
"punch" commensurate with celebrating a golden anniversary. Negotiations
are in process for a broadcast on a "hookup" basis, which if successful, will
serve as a distinct part of every local entertainment. Speakers and the pro­
gram in general for each group should feature the idea of "cava1cade"-pro­
gress achieved by an institution over a fifty year period! Banquets are logical
for an occasion such as this and no difficulty should be experienced by com­
mittees handling publicity luring a near one hundred per cent crowd to a
succulent festive board, loaded not only with tasty morsels but trimmings
which radiate a spirit of crimson and gray, W.S.C., and anything that smacks
of the "College on the Hill."
On the morning of March 29th let's, as an organization, theoretically be
able to ring the Victory Bell atop College Hall and boast that no club in the
country "missed the boat" and failed to participate in an event of such gar­
gantuan importance. The association never had a better excuse for puliciz­
ing itself and the institution than the forthcoming Golden Jubilee! Are you
with us?
2
THE WASHINGTON STATE ALUMNI POWWOW Estahlished 1910
A monthly digest of new s devoted to the
State CoJlege of Washington and its Alum­
ni.
Director................... ______...]oe F. Caraher,
Editor_ ..... ___ ._..___ . ___ .... __ .__ _Barbara Shirley,
Business Manager........ _... __ ._Ray Adams,
Sports Editor........ _.....__ ._Howard Greer,
'35 '40
'40
'27
Xationa1 Advertising Representa tive: The Gradu­
ate Group, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City ,
~fcmber American Alumni Council.
Published monthly except July and August by the
Alumni Association of the State College of \Vash·
ington, Pul1man, \Vashington . Subscription price
$1.50 a year. Entered as second class matter June
19, 1919, at the postoffice at Pullman, \\lashing·
ton. under act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Editorial and business office located a t 211 Ad·
ministration Building, State College of \Vashing·
ton, Pullman, \Vashington.
•
WSC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
1939-40 Officers
PresidenL............. _Reuben Youngquist, '28, Mt. Vernon 1st V. P ............ _............ Fred Schroeder, '21, Portland. Ore. 2nd V. P ....... _.........Walt Irvine, '24, Seattle Treasurer... _............ c. L. Hix, 09, Pullman Executive Secretary... _..__ ..]oe Caraher, '35, Pullman DIRECTORS·AT·LARGE
Frank H. Jenne, ' 12, Raymond; H o ward Greg­
o ry, '14, Tacoma; Lyle Keith, '.10, Spokane; Stan­
ton Hall, 14, Everett; O . T_ Clawson, '13, L a ke
Chelan.
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Asa V. Clark, '16, Pullman; Harry Goldsworthy,
'08, Rosalia; Earl V. Foster, '23, Pullman.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Alumni members-Reuben Youngquist, ' 28, Mt.
Vernon; H. M. Chambers, '13, Pullman; Miss
Amy Lewellen, '17, Pullman; Faculty member­
E. B. Parker, '18, Pullman_ Student representative
- J ohn Chace, '40.
POWWOW, February, 1940
MOLDING CAPABLE VETERINARIANS The man behind the gun tells how
the job is accomplished
By
Dean E. E. Wegner
• WE feel certain you wilI be inter­
ested in the activi ties 0 f a really ener­
getic student committee, responsible
for the editing and publication of this
joint issue of the Powwow and Veteri·
nary Alumnus. No graduate of the
veterinary college can help but be in­
terested in the many items of interest
tha t appear in these yearly issues;
and without a doubt this is one of the
most interesting publications that you
receive during the year. I can imagine
all of you reading with interest news
items concerning your many class­
mates , friends , and acquaintances and
reading of the changes that have tak­
en place on the campus .
The demand for admission to the
veterinary co lIege continues to in­
crease, and last September we had ap­
plications from 141 splendidly quali­
fied young people. Of this number
we were able to take 40, as it is the
policy here to take only the number
that can be conveniently accommodat­
ed. We believe that it is better to
take a limited number and train them
thoroughly than to overcrowd our
laboratories and teaching facilities
and run the risk of teaching less ef­
ficiently. The total enrollment in the
four classes of the veterinary college
is now 151, and there are about 104
students enrolled in the preveterinary
work on our campus, and of course,
many others are in colleges up and
down the Pacific Coast preparing
themselves to quali fy for admission
to the veterinary college. The mini­
mum requirement for admission, as
you know, is one year of specified col­
lege work, but the average beginner
has almost exactly twice that amount
of credit.
The faculty changes have been ex­
tremely few in number. Dr. H. A.
Smith , who for many years was on
our teaching staff, resigned in Feb­
ruary, 1939, and his place for the
second semester was filled by Dr. W.
M. Swangard, who was unable to be
with us again this year. His place is
now filled by Dr. Birdsall Carle, a
member of the graduatin~ c1as~ 9f
1939.
POWWOW, February, 194Q
DR. E. E. WEGNER, '08
"... a satisfactory year has passed"
She wn at his desk in the "Vet Shack" is the dean of the college whose students
have made great strides in their chosen professions. I n the accompanying article he
tells a number of interesting things concerning veterinary medicine at Washington
State.
• OUR cooperative research project
with the Bureau of Biological Survey
on the diseases of fur bearing animals,
is making splendid progress. Dr. F.
D. McKenney , who has charge of this
work has a splendidly equipped labor­
atory and now has some fine en­
closures, pens and shelters for experi­
mental animals. He has quite a num­
ber of mink and foxes for research
purposes. I feel sure that this particu­
lar enterprise is due for very definite
development and that the results wiII
be very valuable to the fur producers
of the country.
During the past year also the co­
operative work with the State Racing
Commission has continued, and Dr.
George Williams has charge of the
work at Longacres during the sum­
mer, and the laboratory work was con­
ducted here by Ernest Stone, who is
enrolled as a second year student in
the College of Veterinary Medicine.
However, he has his Master of Science
degree in chemistry, and we feel that
we are very fortunate to have him
COVER: King Winter arrives at
Pullman. Scenes like this one, where
moisture on tree boughs and shrub
leaves creates a wonderland effect,
are familiar to anyone who has occa­
sion to make daily treks across the
campus. Although mild to date the
weather nevertheless has accounted
for skiing, coasting and skating, popu­
lar activities in the student's curricu­
lum.
available to do the chemical laboratory
work connected with the detection of
stimulants and narcotics that might
be used about the race tracks of the
state.
Our building problem still remains
unsolved and conditions are becom­
ing extremely difficult. We have had
to remove much of the veterinary
work from the Vet. building. This
scattering of the work makes it dif­
ficult to correlate the veterinary work
as it should be. We have several plans
for new buildings, but just when
these will be made available, it is at
present impossible to say. It is hoped,
however, that when money is again
available for building on the campus,
that the veterinary buildings will be
given immediate consideration , as no
other division of the campus is so
urgently in need of housing facilities .
In recent years there has been a
move on to create a Washington
State Veterinary Alumni organization
and this deserves our hearty support.
I feel sure that if we had such an or­
ganization, it would be possible to
make our efforts more effective, and
that much could be done to promote
the interest of the State College and
of its veterinary graduates. It would
provide a medium through which all
veterinary alumni could express them­
selves and be heard by the entire
Alumni organization .
;3
The spacious pet hospital operated by Dr. Eugene C. Jones,
'24, in Beverly Hills. Into this modernistic building go many
personalities of the movie industry whose dogs or cats need
expert treatment. Dr. Jones, three other veterinarians, a train­
ed nurse and kennel boys are capable of giving the service de­
sired and a very satisfactory practice has resulted. No stone was
left unturned in equipping this fine plant.
Veterinary graduates have found the Los Angeles area a
lucrative spot for establishing small animal hospitals. One of
these is Dr. Robert McWherter, '29, who owns the streamlined
building shown above. The well-equipped contagion ward is
said to be one of the finest in existence. Dr. McWherter operat­
ed a small frame clinic prior to construction of the new hos­
pital, situated on the s:te of th~ criginal building.
Vet:erinarians I nt:roduce
-MoJern StreamLined 3tospitaLs
• PET hospitals have arrived! The
day when Rover's illness was merely
a thing to be pitied and not a condi­
tion to be remedied is past. And
graduates of the State College's
course in veterinary medicine have
gone a long way toward developing
hospitals for animals which rate on
an equal basis with those devoted to
the care of humans.
Take the modern two-story , stream­
lined structure owned and operated by
Sanitation and cleanliness epitomizEs the
surgery in Dr. Eugene C. Jones' small
animal hospital at Beverly Hills. Note
facilities for lighting and the hydraulic
table.
4
Eugene C. Jones , '24, in Beverly Hills
for example. According to authora­
tative sources this is one of the finest
small animal hospitals in the nation.
Gleaming white interiors with cane
fibre, sound absorbing rooms , cor­
ridors and kennels not only serve Dr.
Jones with a clean , sanitary building
in which to hospitalize patients but
the equipment contained therein pro­
vides his patients with the finest pos­
sible clinical and surgical treatment.
In addition there is a pharmacy, lab­
oratory, consulting office, clipping,
bathing and drying rooms; a skin and
contagious ward. All units are equip­
ped with a two-way loud speaker sys­
tem. On the second floor are wards
for cats, a kitchen and living quarters
for the highly-trained staff compris­
ed of three veterinarians, registered
nurse, bookkeeper and several ken­
nel boys.
Owner of another beautiful pet
hospital in Southern California is
Dr. Robert McWherter, '29, who re­
cently completed construction of his
two-story building on the site of the
original McWherter hospital in Los
Angeles. Distinctive is the fact that
Dr. McWherter's contagion ward has
a run for each patient enclosed in
quartz glass which allows ultra-violet
rays to penetrate the cell. At the
same time drafts are eliminated and
the wards are constructed in such a
manner as to permit cleaning with
ease.
Every facility for the care and com­
fort of small animal patients is pro­
vided in the comparatively new and
up-to-the-minute hospital operated in
Tacoma by Dr. Otis G. Button, '16.
From every standpoint it is one of
the Northwest's finest . Archie But­
ton , a nephew, is enrolled in veteri­
nary medicine now and contemplates
cecoming a member of the hospital
staff following graduation .
Developing a new technique in the
field of the small animal hospital and
Please turn to page 10
A view of the roentgen therapy equip­
ment used by Dr. Myron Thorn in his
Pasadena pet hospital. Dr. Thorn has
been, to a great extent, a paver of the
way in this particular type of clinical
work.
POWWOW, February, 1940
Personalities e
'"
SOME sort of service record has
been compiled by the State College's
first class to be graduated in veteri­
nary medicine and the institution has
just right to be proud of that particu­
lar class' achievement.
Dr. C. S. Phillips, Mount Vernon,
and Dr. John W. Woods, Walla Walla ,
comprised the diploma winners of
1902. They constituted the class- in­
tact. For 38 years now they have serv­
ed their respective communities and
still go about their business six days
a week, or even seven if the occasion
demands.
Dr. Phillips puts it this way: "When
one lives in a community and works
with and for the people that long he
gets to feel he really is a part of it.
I have enjoyed my life work here and
I have tried to-and think I have­
served this community well."
Dr. Phillips employs two W.S.c.
graduates , Dr. E. V. Edmonds, '11 , and
Dr. George Folger, '37.
graduation
Dr .
• FOLLOWING
Woods located in Dayton, Washing­
ton, and for two and one-half years
followed his profession in that city;
later moved to Walla Walla and con­
ducted a private practice until 1910
when he became associated with Dr.
H. A. Trippeer and Dr. Joseph Bad­
deley, '08. They established the Walla
Walla Veterinary hospital. In the
early years of his practice Dr. Woods
was Deputy State Veterinarian and
was instrumental in helping eradicate
tuberculosis in the dairy herds of the
Walla Walla region.
He still is an active practitioner
with a host of friends in and around
Walla Walla . He has been an active
member of his professional associa­
tions and is admired and respected by
his many colleagues.
~
l'
• Dr. Fred Maurer, '37, is employed
in teaching, research, and graduate
study, especially in the field of bac­
teriology and pathology at Cornell
University, Ithaca, New York. He
says that he misses W.S.c.
• Dr. Burman Elander, '38, operates
his own hospital in San Diego, Cali­
fornia . He is doing research work for
a physician on the side.
powwow,
February. 1940
First graduates in veterinary
medicine at the State College,
Dr. C. s. Phillips. Mount Vernon.
and Dr. John W. Woods. Walla
Walla, received their diplomas in
1902 and ever since have been ac­
tively engaged in the business of
serving their communities. Pic­
ture shown here b a copy of a par-­
trait hanging in the veterinary
buildin g on the campus.
The
beards do not denote age; rather
the dashing youth of yest Eryear.
Alumnus of the Month • FROM the very outset, when plans
for this issue of the Powwow were
being made, there never was any
doubt regarding the question: "Who
will be selected ' Alumnus of the
Month ' ?"
The editors were featuring veteri­
nary medicine; then it was logical to
select someone who has served the
alumni association well, yet a person
whose profession corresponds with
the general trend of the publication.
Once that point of progress was reach­
ed the " Alumnus of the Month" be­
came a natural. Not because veteri­
narians are short of alumni enthus­
iasm . In fact the situation is just the
contrary. Some of the most active
participants in alumni activities are
doctors- veterinarians. But for some
reason it was difficult to think "vet"
and "alum" without visualizing Mar­
vin R. "Fat" Hales, '26.
Marvin R. Hales, Washington State
supervisor of Dairy and Livestock,
runs a torrid temperature in any mat­
ters concerning his alma mater; al­
ways has been a staunch supporter of
the institution from the day he enter­
ed as frosh from Pasco, until now­
14 years after graduation. He , inci­
dentally , is a life member of the
Alumni association.
Hales, as a student, was closely as­
• THIS issue of the Powwow features
veterinary medicine. Alpha Psi, un­
dergraduate honorary for "Vet" ma­
jors, collaborated in making this num­
ber possible. In turn the magazine is
being sent to all graduates of the vet­
erinary college. The publication re­
places what formerly was known as
the "Vet Alumnus."
sociated with the College of Veteri­
nary Medicine; was a member of
Alpha Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Gray W
club , played four years of football
along side of strong fellows like the
Kramer boys, Ox Hansen, Cliff
Marker and Chuck Sweet. He won the
Bohler inspirational medal as a cli­
max to his grid career In addition he
found time to focus some attention
on other collegiate activities.
Of Hales and his official position,
his means of livlihood, Dean E. E.
Wegner has this to say: "Dr. Hales
has conducted the work of the Super­
visor of Dairy and Livestock very ef­
ficiently and has been instrumental in
expanding the duties of this office.
He spends considerable time in the
field working toward the control of
infectuous diseases among the live­
stock of the state."
In a letter to the Powwow Dr. Hales
announced that a new program, in­
augurated late last year, will place all
hatcheries in the state under the de­
partment's supervision for eradication
and control of poultry diseases. Which
is just another of the many steps
Alumnus Hales has taken in the right
direction. He has assigned veterinar­
ians to livestock communities in the
state where heretofore no safeguards
had been provided. He has been a
crusader for the eradication of Bang's
disease in the state and announces
there are now 72,805 herds, contain­
ing 582,727 cattle under supervision.
It is evident Dr. Hales has been a
service to the state and to his school.
It is fitting he is named " Alumnus of
the Month."
5
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_ .___...._ _._.
MAKING R~S~ARCI-I PAY DIVIDENDS The other research pro­
• TWO important research
experiments recently were
ject concerned experim en­
undertaken by members of
tations which were being
the veterinary college fac­
conducted on a pair of
ult y, one resulting in an im­
shaggy Rock y Mountain
portant discovery; the oth­
Big Horn sheep by Dr.
er, because of unfortunate
Frank D. McKenney of
circumstances, temporarily
the U. S. Biological Sur­
vey. The animals were
was stymied.
A device, having the phy­
shipped to the campus from
the national bison range at
sical appearance of a small
radio , was invented by Dr.
Flat Head , Montana. Dr.
Ernest C. McCulloch. This
McKenney was to have de­
tiny machiney will detect
termined through a series
the presence of mastitis , a
of studies, if there was an
intertransmissibility of in­
disease prevalent in dairy
cattle. The instrument is
ternal and e xternal para­
constructed so that a
sites between wild and do­
mestic sheep. Any possi­
stream of milk from the
cow udder can be diverted
bility of sheep scab being
into a cell through which
transferred from one type
t o the other was to have
electrical currents flow , the
theory being that currents
been noted in particular.
Unfortunately the sheep
pass more rapidly through
milk from a diseased udder.
died before they were mov­
The veterinarian making
ed to permanent quarters.
They were , however, fine
the test listens through
headphones, attached to the
specimens of rugged ani­
mal life.
The largest
machine , and picks up a
"hum " caused by the elec­
weighed in the neighbor­
trical action. Simultaneous­
hood of two hundred
ly he moves a dial on the
pounds and was tabbed
apparatus until the hum
" Trouble" shortly after his
ceases, then reads the in­
Pullman arrival. On one
occasion " Trouble" rear­
dicator which shows the de­
gree of abnormality of the
ed and snorted in the pres­
milk.
ence of Dr. E. E. Wegner
(Above) Dr. Ernest C. McCulloch has made several recent
important discoveries in the field of bacteriological research.
and gouged the Dean 's
By employing thi s meth­
A new device which will detect the presence of mastitis in cat­
od a large number may
finger with an unruly
tle has won him wide recognition. He is shown here surrounded
by test tubes and other laboratory equipment at his Troy hall
be examined in a short
point.
headquarters.
time and the cattle affect­
A post-mortem revealed
(Below) "Trouble" the Rocky Mountain Big Horn, one of
ed may be isolated be­
the
cause of death was non­
two sheep brought to the oampus for experimental purposes.
fore mastitis spreads to
spaci fic pneumonia in both
Holding him in leash here is (left to right) William McGee,
Hamilton, Mont. ; Michael Mulqueeney, Livermore, Calif.;
other members of the
instances. The oldest of the
Merle Christensen, Missoula, Mont., and John Wilbur, Hay­
two had a necrophorous in­
herd. Dairymen should
ward, California. All are "Vet" majors.
greet Dr. McCulloch 's in­
fection in the first molar
vention with open arms because detection of mastitis in and porcupine quills were found in the region of his front­
the early stages will reduce extensively the many losses al bones. The experiments will be continued in an effort to
which have been suffered in the past.
bring another pair of sheep to the campus is successful.
• Dr. George A. Williams says:
• Dr. John E. McCoy says:
A wealth of clinical material , 27
seniors, and a new daughter keep me
too busy for mischief.
The fine variety of clinical material,
both in the hospital and at the out
clinic, gives our senior students an
excellent chance to correlate and ap­
ply the technical information they
have accumulated. This is especially
beneficial since the inauguration of
the five-year course. Time to ob­
serve and treat patients gives the
~
• Dr. Ross H. Hurt, '38, says:
Keeping busy with laboratory
work , teaching and extension , and
certainly will appreciate hearing from
my classmates.
6
senior student, at the termination of
the cases , a set of reports which are
of permanent value to him.
~
• Dr. Frank N. Bell, '30:
Proud father of a son born late last
fall which gives him a dual responsi­
bility-the baby at home and anatomy
classes at school.
Continued from page 11
POWWOW, February. 1940
Classified Oepart:ment:
3-£eLp OYanted: L(nderqrad5 By Steele Livingston, President Alpha Psi 1
Future doctors ! Girls in
the College of Veterinary
Medicine observe while Dr.
J . E . McCoy performs an
operation on a cat. The co­
eds. incidentally. all happen
to be from out-oC-state. They
are. left to right. Emily
Parks. Pueblo. Col.. Dr.
McCoy ; Lindy Jeppesen.
Burlingame.
Calif. ;
Kay
Bewley. Los Altos. Calif.;
Helen Forsythe. Portland.
Oregon.; Shirley Sjarring.
San Francisco. and Bar­
bara Shirley, Canoga Park,
California.
• DOCTORS do you remember when
you were going through "Vet "
school? Do you remember the new
clothes you bought when you first
came here and how they looked when
you left? Do you remember the books
you had to buy but borrowed instead?
Do you remember all the other things
you couldn't get because of all the
money you didn't have?
All 0 f this leads to one thi ng : Dr .
Clayton Mickelsen, '39 , has proposed
a plan to organize a loan fund for de­
serving students, whQ otherwise
would be unable to obtain a college
education in veterinary medicine with­
out financial aid . It is true the stu­
dents may borrow a small amount of
money from the school but it has to
be paid back during the summer. The
proposed plan is to lend these stu­
dents money in their sophomore, jun­
ior and senior years which is to be
paid back the September after gradu­
ation with six per cent interest per
annum.
The loan fund would be created by
alumni and the money repaid them
on the conditions listed above.
We want a response from you on
Coulter to N ame
Contest vVinners
Around the Tower
Winners of the William J. Coulter
$225 .00 Essay Contest will be an­
nounced in the March issue of the
Powwow. The deadline for opinions
written in 2,500 words or less was
January 20th and although the con­
test got away to a slow start an un­
anticipated number of entrants fin­
ished strong. Several hundred gradu­
ates, under-graduates and former
students developed theories relative
to how a $5,000 scholarship endow­
ment should be dispersed and it will
be interesting to know the attitude of
the person chosen the con test victor.
Important too is the fact the schol­
arship donar, William Coulter, '14­
min, plans to be on the campus this
month to confer with the judges and
announce formally the winner.
Essays were forwarded to the presi­
dent's office from virtually every cor­
ner of the country. One bore the
postmark, "Arlington , Virginia" and
the thick envelope contained a piece
written by N. Rex Hunt, '07bot. An­
other was sent from Pittsburgh and
still another from Boston. There was
a contribution from Berkeley, Cali­
fornia; one from Tonopah, Nevada.
pow-w ow:
February. 1940
• MEMBERSHIP cards in the Wash­
ington State chapter of the Junior
American Veterinary Medical assoc­
iation are held by 160 undergradu­
ates, which is exactly 100 per cent.
Meetings are held twice monthl y
with prominent speakers on every
program.
• THE VET football team scored a
grand slam on their opponents who
comprised the 1939 grid slate. In the
opener the club eked out a nip-and­
tuck 2-0 win over their traditional
rivals, the Pharmics, then answered
COLLEGIATE CALENDAR
February­
5- 6 R egistra tion for seco nd se mes ter.
7 Cla sses m ee t.
9-10 Bas ketball- O. S .C. at Co r va lli s.
10 Boxing- San J ose Stat e a t P ullm a n.
12-13 Basketb a ll- Oregon a t E ug ene.
19-20 Basketball- vVa shin g ton a t P ull­
m a n.
23-24 All-College play- " Bachelor
Born."
24 Ba sketball- Idaho at Moscow.
March
1- 2 Basketball- Oregon at P ullman.
S Community Concert-Ma ri on A n­
d erso n, con tralto.
this plan. We will be grateful if you
will write to the College of Veterinary
Medicine and give us your opinion re­
garding the proposal. We believe the
"Vet " school has prepared you for a
profession in which you can be lead­
ing citizens in your communities. We
realize you would like to see some
other boy or girl have the same ad­
vantages.
a challenge levied by the Forestry stu­
dents in a post-season affair which
resulted in a 13-6 defeat for the de­
fiers. Star of both contests and Vet
"ringer" was Paul Marlowe, ex-Uni­
versity of Washington fullback .
• PRIZES went to the best costumes
worn at the Vet Tacky dance, held in
November, incidentally a very suc­
cessful affair. On January 20th the
1940 Vet Hobo Hop drew a capacity
crowd which was studded with long,
black beards, the result of an ultima­
tum to all vet seniors who were forc­
ed to discard their razors for nine full
days prior to the ball. One vet on the
committee, as a publicity squib , wrote
the following: "Music (or a reason­
able facsimile ) will be blown out by
the corny horns and rasping reeds of
Farmer Fud's Buds. Hoboes and ho­
boettes will vie for a pie; the pie, (fig­
uratively speaking) being a prize for
the most bodaciously bedecked pair
of bums in the barn, otherwise known
as the women 's old gym- or vice­
versa . Decorations are still undis­
closed but no doubt the committee has
something in the wind besides their
ears."
7
Veterinary Graduates
DIRECTORY
1902
Phillips, Charles S., practitioner, l\1ount Vernon,
Wash.
'Voads, John 'V., practitioner, 325 7th Ave North,
'Yalla 'Valla, 'Vash.
1903
No graduatcs.
1904 l\'I enig, Otto, practitioner, Four Lakes, Wash. Patrick, L. A., practitioner, Snohomish, vVash. 1905
Cummings, \Villiam 1-1., practitioner, Colfax, Wash.
Damman, Arthur J., practitioner, Enumclaw, 'Vash.
Harrington, Daniel \V OJ Deceased.
Clark, Dudley M ., Deceased.
1906
Glaisyer, \Vallace V., county veterinarian, Red·
mond, Ore.
lVlasoll, \VilIiam D., Deceased.
1907
Close, Frank 'V., Dcceased.
Richardson, Francis T., Deceased.
Glaisyer, Ernest L., ' U . S.B.A.I., 203 Fedcral Bldg.,
Olympia, Wash.
1908
Baddeley, Joseph c. , Rcal Estate, 5101 York Blvd. ,
Los Angeles, California.
Boyles, Richard, farming , Colton , \V ash.
Brown, Arthur C., practitioner, 2 15 \'AI . 23rd, Van­
couver, \Vasll.
Rosenberger, Arthur C., s upervisor of livestock in­
spection, 643 So. Tuxedo Street, Stockton, Cal.
Wegner, E. E., dean of Veterinary Medicine, Pull­
man, Wash.
1909
Akin, JUI?ius VV., practitioner, Grand Prairie, AI·
berta, Canada.
Calkins, Fred P., deputy s tate veterinarian, Lan­
sing, :M ich.
Dinse, Alfred J., B. A. I. Inspector, 7535 No. Fen·
wick Ave., Portland, Ore.
Howard, Julian, Vet. for Fisher ~1illing Co., ~loullt
Vernon, 'Yash.
Ickes, Y., Deceased.
McAlister, R. G., Vet Hospit.'ll, 1808 E. Florencc
Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
McKibbin, John A., supervisor of State Institu·
tions, Olympia, ''''lash.
Pick ering, Lieut. Col. Clifford E., Phillipine Dept. ,
Manila, P. I.
\Vilson, Willis, practitioner, Dayton, Wash.
1910
Adams, John D ., deceased.
Brown, Sherman Lee, city inspector, 1814 N. E.
44th, Portland, Ore.
Cheely, Edward , deceased.
Ferguson ':Valter, deceased.
Foster, Samuel Bagshaw, in charge n. A. 1. ,
P. O. Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Graves, Harry T. deceased.
1\1artin, James H ., deceased.
1\'l ason, Frank Houston, Eleo, Nevada.
McCoy, Madison, Caldwell, Idaho.
Nye, Earl, U. S. B. A. I., Dallas, Texas.
Powell, Edwin 'I., state veterinarian, Daise, Idaho.
1911
Couch, Otto, Long Beach , California.
Edmonds, Elmer, advertising bus iness, 354 South
Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Glenn, Vernon, 606 Main St., Pendleton, Oregon.
Harrison, William E., Deceased.
Overhulse, Guy F., Federal Bldg., Spokane, 'Yash­
ington.
Powell, Arthur, 711 6th Avenue, Lewiston , Idaho.
Sandwich, Colon J., Deceased.
1912
Baker, Ralph E., 'Yenatchee, 'Vasil., R.F.D.
Beletski, Theodore, practitioner, Hermiston, Ore.
Clark. George 'Yilliam, Deceased.
Donohue, Robert J., Toppenish, 'Yash. (Box 16
Prior, Robert, NIgr. 'Vashington Dairy Products
Commission, Smith Tower, Seattle, \\1'ash.
Stratton, J. J., Pet hospital, N. Wall St. and Ci v
Limits, Spokane, 'Vash.
Thompson, John Cecil , Deputy Com. Dairy and
Livestock , Olympia, 'Vash .
1913
Brown, Olin S ., Edwall , ' ·Y ashington.
Clemens, 1\'1ark Twain, Florence, Arizona.
Galbraith, Alister, Deceased.
Hahner, Albert R., practitioner, Tekoa, ,"Vasil.
Howard, George Philip, St. John, 'Vashington.
Knapp, Harold. Chicago, Illinois. (Street address
unknown.)
1914
Carstensen, Carsten, farming, Cherokee, Oklahoma.
Cornwall, O. Lincoln, practitioner, Coeur d 'Alene,
Idaho.
Elliott, T. A., practitioner, Lewiston, Idaho.
1915
Evans, Evan Ira, I-Iartline, '\Tash.
Hjort, Carl, Stanwood, 'Vashington.
Johnson, James P., Inspector, H ealth Dept., Se·
attle, 'Yash.
Pauhlman. Victor C., State D ept. Agriculture Chc·
halis, Wash.
'
8
Richmond, Harry A., 609 S. 15th St., Yakima,
'Vashington.
1916
Bailey, J. Hess, pet hospital, 941 N. E. Broadway.
Portland, Oregon.
Rro\'I.'ll, Scott ]1 ., deputy state veterinarian, 'Veiser,
Idaho. Button. Otis, pet hospital, Center at M. Street,
Tacoma, \¥ ash.
Fast, George, pr~ctitioner, Ritzville, 'Vash.
John :;on, :M ark M:., Box 32, Downey, Calif.
Larson, Bert, Ellensburg, \Vash.
Rogers, Edwin K., hospital, 2423 Broadway, San
Antonio, Texas.
Saperstein , Abraham, U.S.RA.I., Bellingham, ''In.
U mbc\vlIst, George A., practitioner and farming.
Harrin gton , 'Vasil.
Din.tin c, Pearl H., Dean, School of Pharmacy,
Pullman, 'Vash ington.
Shaw, Roy, Deceased.
1917
Dil1s, Charles, practitioner, '''apato, \Vash.
Hagga rd , Finch, 1410 9th Ave., Seattle, 'Vash.
Hanraha n , John ~1., practitioner. Vloodburn , Ore.
Lester, Josiah Fred, Box 12i2, 'Venatchee, ~r ash.
Luce, H a rry C., Glenada, Oregon.
Shaw, James Nivin, H ead of Veterinary Dept,
.oSC, Corvallis, Ore.
DR. LEONARD A. N.EWMAN,
'34
. .. Singapore splash party
Dad and son, Gerald, take time out for a
swim in a Singapore pool. Dad Leonard is
veterinarian for the Singapore Dairy Farm.
(See name in directory [or [ull address).
1918
£hl11('r, Emerson A., hospit..'ll, 1101 \Vestlake Ave.,
N ., Seattle, Wash.
Gilliam, Hay Leslie, Port Angeles, 'Yashington.
lIart, William Guy, 1551 Canal St. c·o Tulane U ..
New Orleans, La.
Jarvi s, Donald, inspector, U.S.B.A.I., Spokane,
Wash.
i\Iast, Ray J.\II cDonald , m eat inspector for Liken's
Packing Co., Tracy, Calif.
Kelson, Rohert Samuel, Tonasket, \Vash.
Hoot, George F., inspector, Dept. of Commerce,
1527 14th ihe., S., Seattle, 'Yash.
Hothlisberger, Louis H., 3rd St. and Concord
Blvd., Concord, Calif.
1919
Barnhart , J esse, m eat inspector, 300 Public Safe­
ty Bldg., Seattle, 'Vasil.
B eckman , Harold ~{., practitioner, N. 2501 Nor­
mandy St. , Spokane, 'Vashington.
DeGuia. Pedro Cadoc, Bongahan Stock Farm,
Bongahan, Nuena, Eceji, P. I.
Echc"arria, :Marciano, U.S.B.A.I., :Manila, P. r.
Evans, Daniel, lawye r, 436 So. Park Road, La
Grange , Illinois.
Creen , Howard H" Inspector City Heahh Dept. ,
Portland , Oregon.
Hofmanll, \Valter Damrosch, Roseville, California.
Hendricksen , Alfred Peter, l\i[ount Vernon, 'Vas1l.
John so n, Otto, Davenport, \Vashington.
Soave, Aldo Charles. 5666 Telegraph Ave., Oak·
land, California.
Bryan, Arthur Herbert, 4622 'Yalther Bh'd., Balti·
more, :Maryland.
1920
AntIcs, Floyd H., meat in spector, Board of Heahh ,
Seattle, 'Vashingt oll.
Atkinson, Charl es H ., D eceased.
C1emen~ , N elsoH E., health officer and milk in­
spector, Hayward , California.
Clemens, Ralph \"1. , restn,urant, 4iOO l\'I ission St.,
San Francisco, California.
Davidson, \Valter ,"V., state meat inspector, 249
Eas t Jackson Street, Stockton, Calif.
Flanigan, Jam es A., practitioner, Eugene, Ore.
Harter, Elve C., practitioner, 308 North Park
Street, Aberdeen, '''las h.
Hawes, John E., practitioner and meat inspector,
224 North H. Street, ~ladera, California.
Jordan, Winifred A., U.S.B.A.I., 1527 Cumber·
land St., St. Paul, Minnesota.
Lee, Homer C., healtb. department, Montico, Cali·
fornia.
Mendenhall, Floyd F ., practitioner, Julesburg, Col·
orado.
Rodier, Eugene A., practitioner, Oakland, Calif.
Sera, Sci, no information.
Sheller, Harry H., State Meat Inspector, 320 Cali·
fornia Ave., Watsonville, Calif.
Staggs, George 'V., National Farm Loan Assoc. ,
Chehalis, Wash.
Starn, Edward L., practitioner, Phoenix, Arizona.
Thompson, Elmer C., Benton, Arkansas.
Valdivieso, Fausto, Ahuachapan, EI Salvador, Cen·
tral America. Vetterling, Herman A., Deceased. W eber, Edmund 'Y. , Deceased. 1921
Ahr, Daniel ~L, practitioner, St. Maries, Idaho.
Donnelly, Louis J., 410 Franklin, Olympia, Wash.
Gooding, John H., State Meat Inspector, Modesto,
California.
Isham, Russell R., practitioner, Auburn, Wash­
ington.
~'lcKay, Kenneth G., Extension Veterinarian, Uni­
versity of Calif., Berkeley, Cal.
Mills, Roy H., Department of Agriculture, Sacra·
mento, California.
Palicte, Leonardo J., no information .
Saunders, Francis H., county livestock inspector
and practitioner, Stockton, Calif.
Seely, Milton J., state meat inspector, Lodi, Calif.
Thistlewaite, Walter E., U.S.B.A.I., 521 U. S.
Courthouse, Portland, Oregon
Whytock. St. Clair J., Vet hospital , 3765 La Cres·
centa Ave., La Crescenta, Cal.
'Vatzek, Peter, 99 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn .
1922
Floyd. Ray B., Fort Presidio, San Francisco, Cal.
Frishie, Walton H., practitioner, Bird Island, Minn.
Gildow, Elton 1\'1., Carnation Stock Farms, Car­
nation , \-Vas}l.
'Yorley, Stanley, practitioner, 2904 Northwest Ave.,
Bellingham, 'Vashington.
1923
Blinkenstaff, Perry H., Deceased.
Cline, Vernon R., Pet hospital, East 137th ftnd
Bothell \Yay, Seattle. 'Vasil.
Moss, Lloyd c., 1217 Kapiolani Blvd ., Hono·
lulu , Hawaii.
Ziebarth, John A., Box 216, Pocatello, Idaho.
1924
Houchin, Ernest H., Pet hospital, 155 So. Ven·
tura Ave., Ventura, California.
Jones, Eugene C., Pet hospital. 9088 Santa Moni·
ca Blvd., Wes t Hollywood, Cal.
McG av ick, James, Deceased.
\Voodward, Grant, practitioner, Fallon, Nevada.
1925
Campbell, J. G. E., no information.
Fowler, George R. , Head , Dept. Veterinary Surgery,
I owa State College, Ames, Iowa.
Nevin, Stanley, ~Iajor, ~iedical Dept. , U. S . Army,
Barksdale Field, La.
Vandermeer, Cecil , Deceased.
1926
Edgar, Jean R., practitioner, 1701 Beale Street,
Bakersfield, Calif.
'Hales, ~'larvin R., Supervisor of Dairy nnd Live­
stock, Olympia, \Yash.
Johnson, "Talford Joseph, Ord, Nebraska.
J ones, James n., Deceased.
1\aylor, Temple H., Pet hospital, 213 West Harri·
S ::lI1, Ventura, Calif.
Pistor, William, pathological research, University
of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona.
1927
Barnes, Mansel 0., Asst. Inspector in Charge, U .
S. B. A. I., Olympia, Washington.
Reed, Paul H., Pet hospital, 1101 Westlake Ave.,
North. Seattle, 'Vash.
Sehastin, Se\"crino L., Scientific Piggery, Isabellas,
P. I. 1928 Bottorff, Charles A., poultry disease research, Uni·
versity of New Hampshire,
Durham,
New
Hampshire.
13rown, Allan K. (some practice) ~Ianager, Brown
Ranch, Capitola, Calif.
HOOT1,
Henry R., C.C.C. Inspection, Lewiston,
Idaho.
Murray , John S., T. B. Eradication, U.S.B.A.I ..
Federal Bldg., Spokane, 'Vasil.
Porter, James, practitioner, Custer, \Vash
W olfenden, John 'Y., State Meat Inspector, Napa,
Calif.
1929
Agustin, Isidro, Loaog Ilocas Norte, P. I.
Bra um, Ed., State Livestock Inspector, State Of·
fice Bldg., Sacramento, Calif.
Dirstine, J ean H ., State Meat Inspector, Eureka ,
California.
Clark, Roy E., practitioner, Route 1, Montesano,
Wash .
Halpin, Neil, small animal practice, Santa Anna ,
California.
Kilpatrick, Wilbur, Deputy State Veterinarian, 603
North First Street, Yakima, 'Vashington.
Leaverton, Karl, small animal practice, 14th Street
at Lovejoy Ramp, Portland, Oregon.
Lumicao, Delphine, Solano, Nueva Viscaya, P. I.
McWherter, Robert, Pet hospital, 662 North Rob·
ertson Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.
Mills, Allen, small animal practice, 210 South Ray·
mond Ave., Pasadena, Caifornia.
POWWOW, February, 1940
:Morrison, Robert, small animal practice, 634 Ala
.1\'I oana Road, Honolulu, Hawaii.
.1\'1 0ys, Murrel D., State Livestock Inspector, 8463
San Antonio Ave., Southgate, California.
Richelieu, Fred, State :Meat Inspector, Visalia, Cal­
ifornia.
Schroeder, Charles, pathologist, Balboa Park, Zool·
ogical Garden, Sun Diego, Calif.
Thom, .i\1yron, Pet hospital, 210 South Raymond
Avenue, Pasadena, California.
Whitcomb, Frank L., Bang and T. B. Testing,
B. A. 1., Bismark, North Dakota.
'Villers, Ernest, small animal practice, 634 Ala
:Moana Road, Honolulu, Hawaii.
'Vright, George .1\1., .i\1:gr. Cattle Ranch, Roscoe,
.i\'I ontana.
1930
Bell, Frank Nelson, State College of 'Vash., Pull·
man, \Vash.
Clarkson, Merton Robert, P. O. Box 76, Falls
Church, Va.
Cole, Ralph J., Deceased.
German, \Valter Allen, U.S.B.A.I., Elburn, IIIi·
nois.
Hollingshead, Bertram Curtis, Albia, Iowa.
Harr, James Fall, 1451 Mirasol St., Los Angeles,
California.
Hostetler, Orval Herbert, Deceased.
King, John McLean, 1716 Tregloan Place, Ala·
meda, California.
Kuhn, George A. , Sioux City, Iowa.
Lavett, Anthony Eustace, hospital, 931 N. La Brea,
Hollywood, California.
Morgan, Donald Richard, U.S.B.A.I., Vancouver,
Wash.
Pflugrad, Richard E., 7035 Broadway, Jackson
Heights, Long Island, N. Y.
Pritchard, Robert :Manley, Deceased.
Sexton, \Villiam Frederick, Pet hospital, 1146 No.
La Brea, Los Angeles, Calif.
Simpkins, Earl James, practitioner, Modesto, Calif.
Stevens, John Draper, practitioner, Sequim, \Vash·
ington.
Stover, Donald Eugene, Poultry Pathology, 627 F.
Street, Petaluma. California.
Taylor, Rex, 44 So. 4th Street, San Jose, Calif.
White, Kenneth A., Boville, Idaho.
1931
Adler, Dan, smal1 animal practice, 448 Spe1ll;::er,
Glendale, California..
Claire, Carl J. , 6248 Corona St., Bell , California.
Conner, Roy E., 6314 41 S.\V., Seattle, Wash.
Copple, Bernard I., Pet hospital, 2212 Main St.,
Boise. Idaho.
Ellis, Joseph Leslie, Olympia, Wash.
Harris, Fred Melvin, U.S. B.A.I., Okanogan, \Vn.
Joneschild, Edward .i\'I clvin, Livestock Sanitary
Board, Helena, Montana.
Kenaston, Glenn Harry, 2600 S. EI Camino l{eal,
San ~fateo, California.
Leano, Primitivo AgbaYlli, 1524 .i\filagros, Santa
Cruz, P.I.
Levy, Milton Charles, 26 Fell St., San Francisco,
California.
McCorkle, Harold c., Redmond, Washington.
McCune, Eugene F., B.A.I., Monroe, Washing·
ton.
Slack. John Howard, U.S.B.A.I., Helena, Mon·
tana.
Tompkins, Richard J., 1443 Stannage, Berkel cv
California.
Wilson, Neil Oliver, 4954 E. 60th St., Maywood
California.
1932
Aldrich, Percy M ., B.A.I. Meat Inspection, 689 10th
Street, S. \V., Huron, South Dakota.
Almquist, Elvin, practitioner and B.A.I., Hills·
boro, Oregon.
Ancheta, Antonio, Mercy hospital, 548 University
Ave., Sun Diego, Calif.
Bailey, Leighton 0 .. Pet hospital, South 10 Pine
Street, Spokane, \Vashington.
Baker, John A., practitioner, 1003 Naval Ave.,
Bremerton, \\Tash.
Bixby. John S., U.S.B.A.I.. Memphis, Tenn.
Canfield. Rolden F., Pet hospital, South 10 Pine
St., Spokane. \\Tashington.
Case, Ralph \Vilson, 1115 East Van Buren, Phoe·
nix, Arizona.
Grinstead, Emil Edward, City Veterinarian, Yaki­
ma, \Vash.
Jackson, Thomas \Valter, Route 2, Box 189, Stock·
ton, California.
Morrison. George A., Castle Heights Apts., Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Neimeyer, Theodore Joseph, Pet hospital, 2121
Pico H1vd., Sania Monica, Calif.
Nolan, James Dixon, Box 138 National Stock
Yards, Chicago, Illinois.
Pritchan!. Clarence \V., Palm Springs, Calif.
Smith, Mitchell J., Tillamook, Ore.
Winward. John D., 611 S. 8th, East Salt Lake
City, Utah.
1933
Bigelow, Balfour, practitioner, Turlock, Calif.
Brimer, William \V., 2317 Fruitvale Ave., Oak·
land, California.
Carey, Roy Thomas, Seattle Health Department,
· 300 Public Safety Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Flynn, \Vallacc Joseph, 3236 Sacramento St., San
Francisco, California.
Garcia, BIas Santiago, no information.
Hambrook, Gordon D., P. O. Box 167, Merced,
California.
Jerstad. Arthur Clifford, Food and Drug Adminis·
tration , 335 Montgomery Ave., Laurel, Mary·
land.
•
POWWOW, February, 1940
Moss, Lyle A., B.A.I., Hanford, Calif. Northrup, wI. Anen, 1371 Fulton St., San Fran­ cisco, Calif. Roberts, Catherine Elizabeth, Box 70i I Eureka , Calif. Thorpe, 1\'I arvin S., Canby Hatch ery. Canby, ~'[inll.
Basilio, Fortunate, San Clemente, Tarlac. P. I.
Rosenoff, Theodore, B.A.L, 801 North 1St.,
Tacoma, \Vash.
1934
Anderson, 1\farvin Ebur, B.A.I., c-o Co unty .Agent ,
Walla Walla, Wash.
Haynes, Charles Foster, Deputy State V et erin­
arian, Apt. B, Lexington Apts., H elena, 1'+1011­
tana.
Kermen, \ViIliam Robert, ·M eat and :Milk Inspec­
tor for \Var Department, Box 694, Pocatello,
Idaho.
Hen no, Patricia Virginia, now :Mrs. Joseph T.
Drake, practitioner, Healdsburg, Calif.
McCornack, · Rod C., Asst. State Vet., Salem, Ore.
l\fcFarland. John Slover, Birch Point Fur Farm,
\Vhitefish, Montana.
Newman, Leonard LaVerne, Singapore, China, c-o
Singapore Dairy Farm, Bukit Panjang, Singa­
pore, S. S.
Robinette, Stanley Arthur, c-o Lester Smith, l"1ont­
gomery City, .i\1issouri.
Taylor, Clarence Edward, .i\'1 erccd, California.
Weller, Robert R., Puyallup, \VasiL
Philips, Stanley Elliot, practitioner, Medford, Ore.
Papineau, William \\T .. small animal practice, c·o
Dr. Anderson, Van ?\uys, California.
1935
Bellis, William c. , State office, Tracy, Calif.
Chastain, Ernest F., state inspector, \Vhittier, Cal.
Clarke, Howard E., state inspector. Petaluma, Cal.
Daut, \Villiam Frederick, 1640 WashingtDn St. ,
Baker, Ore.
Eshelman, C. Alvin,
V.S.B.A.I.,
Centerville,
Wash.
Gobler, Robert P., B.A.I., Merced, California
Harvey, George, State l\1eat Inspector ilnd Prac­
titioner, Goldendale, 'Vash.
Hoyt, Kenneth Richard, V.S.n.A.:., Bremerton,
\Vash .
Jacobson, Henry \Villiam, 931 3rd Ave., N. Vol.,
Great Fans, l'fontana.
Jones, \ViIliam R., Route 1, Box 10, Kirkland
WasiL
Jones, Thomas Carlyle (Capt.) Quartermaster De·
pot, Fort Royal, Va.
Koch , Bernard, B.A. I., 2216 Linden, naltimore,
Md.
Libby, Leslie Raymond, Route 2, Sebastopol, Cal.
Lucich, Frank A.. City Inspector and Practi­
tioner, 517 East Third St.. Cle Elum, \Vasll.
:Mendenhal1, \VilIiam Ira, 509 Third .l\'ve., Hen­
ton, \Vashington.
Niemeyer, \VilJiam Edward, Poultry Rescarch~ 1451
Mirasol St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Peeples, · George Francis, State lV1eat Inspector,
Spokane, \Vash.
Rose, Charles Jesse, U. S. B. A I., Enumclaw,
Wash .
Saunders, Charles Meredith, District CCc., 400
Court House, Tacoma, \Vashington.
Smith , Esmond Verle, Deceased.
Soderholm, L. Gordon, practitioner, 'fiIlamo :Jk,
Ore.
Storey, En sley Raymond, U.S.B.A.T. , Albany, .ore.
\Vatkins, Ernest S., li56 Grand Ave., St. Pan!,
:Minn.
Bissell. Karl, B.A.I., 2640 .ohio Ave., South Gat ' .
CaHfornia.
1936
Arron, Danic1 Pierce, B.A.I., 699 Grand Ave.,
St. Paul. Minnesota.
Cantrall, Emmett \V.. State Meat Inspector and
Practitioner, 114 College Place, Grants Pass,
Oregon.
Christopher, Burton C, B.A.!.. Kelso. \Vasll.
Guard, \Villiam Paul , B.A. I., Friday Harbor, \Vn
Henkel, Ernest Lawrence. ~'l ea t Inspector and
Practitioner. Fillmore, Utah.
Joneschild, \\Tilliam Raymond, 616 South Adams,
Tacoma, \-\lashing-ton.
Koutz, Fleetwood Raymond. B. A. I., 4541 Gib·
son Avenue, St. Louis, .i\1issouri.
~'liller, James Julius. Deceased.
.i\lotteler, George, practitioner, Colville. \Vasll.
Peterson, O. Harold, Department of Dairy and
Livestock, Olympia. 'VasiL
Talcott, Robert V .. Presidio, lIIonterey, Cal.
\VilIiams, George Augusta, Asst. Clinician. Vet.er­
inary .i\ferlicine, State College of \Vashingtoll,
Pullman, \Vashington.
Winiecki, Henry F .. B.A.I., 2003 S. St. Marys
St. , Sioux City. Iowa.
\Vinston. James S., Burbank Dog and Cat Hos·
pital, 130 North Alameda Avenue, Burbank, Cal·
ifornia.
1937
Christofferson, Franklin F., .i\feat Inspection and
practitioner, Snohomish, Wash.
Copple, Ernest Donald, practice, 2212 Main St.,
Boise, Idaho.
Cranfield, John Glynn, Pet hospital, R edwood City,
California.
Din«wall, Stuart MacKenzie, U.S.B.A.I., Missoula.
Montana.
Erickson, Kenneth, B.A.I., Baker, .oregon.
Fisher, Virgil Holden, Pet hospital, 3704 2nd No.
Great Falls, Montana.
Folger, George Chase, practitioner, Mount Ver·
non, Wash.
Gould, Clinton Leslie, C.C.C. .i\'I eat Inspection,
j\ 'lissoula, :I \Iontana .
House, Donald Dean, Pet hospital, 3i04 2nd No.,
Great Falls, l\'lontana.
Ledgerwood, l\'I arion Lane, Vradenburg Apts., \ 'Ve­
natch ee, 'Vash.
~McH.ory, Oroville Beverly, Redwood City, Cali·
fornia.
l\Jarlo\...·e , Hilding ~1auritz, City l\feat Inspector,
704 W. 20th, Vancouver, \Vasll.
i.\iottram , \Villiam Ernest, City Veterinarian, 355
Fai r Oaks Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Kicholson, Lyle G., State .Laboratory, Olympia,
\Vash.
Pallg, \.yilson :M unn, Territorial V eterinarian, La
Haina i.\'I aui, Hawaii .
Paul, Emmett \Villiam , District Veterinarian, C .
C c.. 1251 First Ave.. Salt Laxe City, Utah.
Pltndt, 'Verner, C.C.C .., I\1[edford l Oregon.
Huss, Hohert Samuel, B.A.I., 614 P. O. B!dg..
Portland, Oregon.
Taylor, Alhert Andrew, C.C.C. Presidio, San Fran­
cisco, Cal.
Todd, Lewis Kay, Pet hospi tal, R.F. D., No .2.
Tacoma , \Vashington.
'Vats(l n, Edward James, C.C.C.~ Fort \\! right ,
Spokane, \Vash.
nurg. Nathan, City Veterinarian , Yakima, \Vasll.
iHaurer, Fred D., Teaching and Hesearch, Cornell
University, Ithaca, New York.
i.\'fcnig, Bert, B.A.I. i.\'I eat Inspection, Chicago, Ill.
Wittrock, Jack Edward, B.A.T. , Idaho Falls, Idaho.
1938
Anderson. \\Talter A., c.C.C, Federal Bldg., Se·
attie, \Vashington.
Anslow, Ralph Owen, B.A.I. Hillsboro~ Oregon.
Bullock. Robert Dougla ss, Meat Inspection, B. A.
r., 'Vaterloo. Iowa.
Carroll, Howard F.. Pet hospital , 2024 Lomhard
Street. San Francisco, Cal.
Crow, \Vilfred M .. B.A. T., Klamath Falls, Ore.
deTienne, Thais A.. Small Animal Practice, 210
So. Raymond, Pasac1en:l. Cal.
ElancIer, Burman John, V eterinary Hospital, San
Diego, Cal.
Elmore. Rohert. Deceased.
Field, Horace Candrian. Hollywood nog and Cat
Hos pital, Hollywood Blvd. and Highland Ave.,
Hollywood, Cal.
Finch. Dell. B.i\.T.. Box 110, Ell ensburg. \Vasll.
Griffith, Robert Lyle, Study and Research, :Mos·
cow. Idaho.
Halverson, .orville John, B.A.I., Helena, Mont.
Hulhu sh, \Villiam R. C.CC., Vancouver Bar·
rack s. Vancouver, \Vashing-ton.
Hurt. R oss Han-ison. \Vashington State Co1!el! . . .
Pullman. \:VasbiT1~tQ n.
.
Juhnso n, Klt'lll ens F., V . o f \Vyoming, 106 Grand ,
Laramie. \Vy o ming-.
John so n , Norlllan E ., practitioner, San Luis Obispo,
Calif.
J"fcQu cen, Georgc L. ~ Ruc1'port, Ore[[on.
l\,faurer, E. Laverne, B.A.I., Great Fal1s. :Mont.
l\fe-T1ual. \·Villial11. praclitioner, 13th and Kincaid ,
l\[t. Vl"'rnon. \:Vashinp-ton.
~I1eyer, \\Tard e Ferri s, B.A.I. , Kennewick, \\'asll ­
ing-ton.
l\'f0rehou~e.
Edward \Vray, practit.ion er, 725 S.
Commercial. Salem. Oregon.
·M owrer. Robe rt Francis. B.A.I.. LaGral1rl~, Ore.
?II ill e'·. Charles Stuber. B.A.!., Sequim. '\Tash.
Moxley, Elmer D., 940 No. Highland. Moxley',
Do" and Cat Hospital , Hollywood, Calif.
Nichols, \Vilhert Charles, B.A.I., Payette. Idaho.
Og-hurn. J.conard L., practitioner, Bellingham.
'\lashing-tOil.
Olson, Nnrman Olaf. n.A.I., Coeur d'Alene. Idah o.
Parker. \Villiam Frederick, Dist. Vet. , Island of
K:luai. T ow n of Lihue, T-Tawaii.
P6ddv. Charles \\Thipple, Pet hospital, Burbank.
Calif.
Riker. Joseph Thaddeus, B.A.I., Klamath Falls .
Oregon.
Rockwell. H. Gordon , B.A.I.. Sedro·\Voolley, \Vn.
Sofford. John \V.. B.A.I.. Dayton. 'Vash.
Schneider. Arthur P., B.A.1., Moscow. Idaho.
Sti ern . \Va1ter \V.• practitioner, East Bakersfield~
Calif.
Shuman. Richard Ducy~ Bangs Disease Laboratory ,
Corvallis. Oregon.
Steven s. Blair A. , B.A.I.. The Dalles . .ore.
Tug<1w, Edward A" B.A.I., Kennewick, \Vash.
Twohis:r. James D., lV[eat Inspection, Spokane,
\V~'shing-ton.
Vietti . John Dominick, State Inspector, Los Banos,
California.
\Vhitehead. r:harles Jose ph, Federal Bldg., c.c.c..
Seattle. 'Vashington.
\\Taro. \Villanl. Route 1. Box 377 A. Tulare. Calif.
All, Robert, CC.C, Federal Bldg., Seattle, \VasiL
1939
Beauchamp. John. B.A.I., 1946 No. 32nd Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Bloomquist , Ernest, Cathlamet, Wash.
Burt, Eugene. B.A.I., St. Paul, Minn.
Carle. Birdsall, State College of \Vash., Pullman ,
\Vasll.
Clinton. Rohert. Small Animal Practice, 406 So.
7th St., Yakima. \Vash.
Dayman. George. 523 Trenton, St. Orlando, Fla.
Due)', Fernley. B.A.I.. Omaha, Nebraska.
Dungan, \Villiam, Sanitarian, City Health Dept.,
Portlano. Ore.lton.
C oodman, Albert, 801 Clinton St., Los Angel es,
Cal.
Continued on page 11
9
Cougar Sports • FIVE Northern Division basketball
teams are in the thick of another heat­
ed scramble for championship honors
and if the Cougars fail to win the pen­
nant it wiII not be because their
tutor, Coach John Bryan " jack" Friel.
'23, hasn't given the opposition a stout
run for its money. When the curtain
is rung down all clubs wiII have felt
the smarting scratch of the Cougar
claw, maybe twice, possibl y thrice and
there have been occasions when the
Crimson Express has bored through
another league member four straight
times in the course of a campaign .
Friel became head coach at Wash­
ington State in 1928 following suc­
cessful tenures at Colville high and
North Central in Spokane. He bossed
the prepsters for five years , three at
North Central, winning the state high
school tourney his last time out.
The proficient Cougar head man­
and you will find no better strategist
or student of cage theory in the con­
ference- was born August 28, 1898,
at Waterville, Washington; graduated
from the town high school in 1917
with a fine record as a prep basketeer
and baseballer. In 1918 he saw service
with a field artillery unit overseas.
He returned to the States the year fol­
lowing and enrolled at WSc. His
ability on the maple for three seasons
resulted in his selection as an AII­
Coast forward. Jr. Fred " Doc" Bohler
coached the Cougars throughout
Friel's undergraduate days.
Under Friel's tutlege the Staters hit
the jackpot during the 1937 season.
They finished the season in a tie with
Washington and Oregon , then were
forced to meet both teams in a play­
off, the Ducks drawing a bye. The
Cougars proceded to defeat the
Huskies in the first 0 f the " sudden
death" series games; followed with a
lop-sided victory over the Oregonians.
I n the Paci fic Coast con ference cham­
pionship affair, in which the Cougars
entertained " Hank" Luisetti and the
Stanford Indians, Washington State
dropped two straight, 31-28, and 41­
40 in a brace of the hottest contests
fans in the Palouse ever had the op­
portunity of witnessing.
This year- and for the first time
in the history of Cougar basketball­
the W.S.C. club took a barnstorming
10
BILL DAHLKE, '37,
and JACK FRIEL
... just a couple of boys
from Waterville
From Waterville. way out
in the Big Bend country, came
two fine basketeers to dis­
tinguish themselves in col­
legiate circles. Dahlke cap­
tained the Cougar five when
they won the Northern Divi­
sion title in 1937. Coach Friel
was not only a fine perform­
er in his undergrad days but
has turned in a highly credit­
able job as casaba tutor at
Washington State.
jaunt through the mid-West, winning
two out of five from the nation's best
outfits.
When he isn't working with his
cage charges Friel directs the intra­
mural program at the State College.
In addition he teaches physical educa­
tion courses, officiates at collegiate
and high school football games , at­
tends an occasional Columbia univer­
sity summer school, plays a high cali­
ber brand of golf and helps his wife
mind the four Friel youngsters-last
of whom arrived January 5th.
~
BASKETBALL SCORES WSC ... ............... 38-Wash........ ... .....39 WSC .................. 51-Wash. ........ ......35 WSC ..................37-Idaho ................29 WSC ..................47-0SC ....
.... .40 WSC .................. 31-0SC .... ..
...33 WSC .. ................ 66-Idaho
....42 ~
• JACK HOLSTINE , one of the
" greats" of Cougar basketball, is tut­
oring the Frosh five this year. He
returned to school in September and
is working toward a teaching degree
in education . His yearlings are strong.
• STANFORD and Oregon appear on
the Cougars ' 1940 grid slate, the for­
mer providing the lure for Homecom­
ers on October 19th. Oregon comes
to Pullman the following Saturday.
At the same time Dad's Day will be
observed.
MORE-MODERN STREAMLINED
HOSPITALS
Continued from page 4
definitely specializing in roentgen
therapy is Dr. Myron Thom , '29. Dr.
Thom 's fine hospital is situated at
Pasadena and into the building has
gone expensive therapeutic equip­
ment. Although X-ray therapy is new
it has been proven an excellent med­
ium for the treatment of infections of
an acute nature in small animals. Con­
ditions in part follow: Post-operative
wounds, parotiditis, beginning abscess
anywhere in the body. The treatment
also is a valuable adjunct to other
forms of therapy where there are
cases of peritonitis, pneumonia, sin­
usitis and akin infections. The cur­
ing effect produced by roentgen
therapy treatments is remarkable as
the September, 1939, issue of the
A.V .M.A. (official veterinary publica­
tion) will testify through a very in­
teresting article on X-ray therapy
written by Dr. Thom.
A substantial number of the many
College of Veterinary Medicine gradu­
ates have established marvelous hos­
pitals in many communities through­
out the country and have achieved
success through their careful prac­
tice and alertness to new develop­
ments in the field. The persons cited
above are examples of what has and
can be done.
POWWOW, February, 1940
In This Alumni World
Alumnites
FRIEL, Janette-To Mr. and Mrs. John
B. "Jack" Friel, '23ecsh (Catherine Math­
ews, '23engl) at the St. Ignatius hospital
in Colfax, January 5th. The Friels' fourth
arrived th e morning before Dad Jack en­
train ed with his cage s quad for the seas­
on's inaugural against the Cougars' per­
ennial foe, Y\iashington. (See sport de­
partment for series details). Stork's ar­
rival at the Friel household preceded by a
week the birth of the first Howard Greer
baby. (See next news item for story). It
has been a great month for the Cougar
athletic family!
GREER, Gretch en-To ~vlr. and Mrs.
Howard Greer, '27ba, at St. Ignatius in
Colfax, January 12th. Proud father has been
publicity director for the .\SSC\;<'1 since
graduation but nev er encountered an event
to compare with the coming of the big,
whit e and long-legged bird. Thi s was the
Greer first. Father's wide grin and the
r eadiness with which he presented cigars
indicated th e experience was worth while.
\Veight of little Miss Gret chen:
Five
po unds, nin e ounces .
~
Necrology
DR. ROBERT M. PRITCHARD, '30
vet, at Pasadena, Cal ii., in January. Dr.
Pritchard operat ed pet hospital s in Ta­
coma and Pasadena before his untimely
death. During his undergraduate days he
\vas affiliated with Kappa Sigma frater­
nity and Alpha Psi, v eterinary honorary.
He entered \;<,1SC from Korth Central
high school. Funeral se rvices were con­
ducted in Spokane \"ith interment in
Green wood cemetery. He is surviv ed by
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pritchard, parents;
Claire, Arthur, \;<,Tilliam and N on'al, broth­
ers, and a si ster, Betty Carol.
•
EARLE M. McCROSKEY, '1gecsh, at
the U. S. V eterans' hospital, Portland,
Ore. , in January, after a prolonged ill­
ness. U ntil the time of his confinement
prior to his death McCroskey made his
home in Tacoma. He was district agent
for the Northwestern Mutual Life In­
surance company. During meetings of th e
State Legislature he was identified, for
many years, as secretary of the Senate. As
an undergraduate he was editor of the
Evergreen, a member of Crimson Circle,
Gray \V club, a member of the football
squad and "Big Chief" of the traditional
Campus Day festivities in the spring of
'19. Following graduation McCroskey was
known as an active alumnus and spent
considerable time on matters pertinent to
his alma mater. He was associated with
th e Cougar club, two-year old organization
established to promote the college's ath­
letic program, as chairman of the Ta­
coma group. Survivors include his wife,
Dorothy McMaster McCroskey, '19mu, and
two children.
ARTHUR E. GALBRAITH, '39ce, at
Everett on December 20, an aftermath
of a serious appendectomy. As an under­
graduate Galbraith was a member of Sig­
ma Tau and was the hi storian of Tau
Beta Pi, national scholastic engineering
honorary. In his senior year he served as
editor of the \ Vashington State E ngineer.
The Who, What, Where, When of
Washington Staters ,Everywhere
l\1arried
Marian Nelson and MAURICE JOHN­
SON, ex-'41 last month at YValla ·Walla.
The couple will live at Coulee City, where
Johnson is employed by the U.S.B.R.
Alvina Butherus and WALTER YV.
HINZ, '38ag, January 11th at Walla Wal­
Ia, home of the bride. The cauph: will live
in Yakima where Mr. Hinz is associated
with the soil conservation service.
~
MORE DIRECTORY
(Continued from page 9) Harris, Earl , pl-actitioner, Chehalis , \Vasil. Hauge, Ronald. Animal Hos pital, Sacramento, Cal. Hostetler, Roy, B.A.l., Tillamook, Oregoll. Johnson, Loris , practitioner, San Jose, Cal. Lee , Philip , C.C.C., Reno, Nevada. :M cFarland, Ray, B.A.I. :Meat Inspection, St. Paul, ~1illn.
?o.lcFarland, Robert, Small Animal Practitioner,.
Burbank , Calif.
l"lcKenzie. ?o.L D. , Practitioner, South Bend, Vlash·
ington.
l\Iickelscn, Clayton, Small Animal Practicc, c·o Dr.
A g new, Pasadena, Cal.
lUurphy, Lesli e, Carnation l\Iilk Farms. J.\'IiIwaukee,
\Visconsin.
Schneider, Carl , City Humanc Soci ety , San Fran­
cis co, Cal.
Seppo nen. Carl, practitioner, R edding, Cal.
Si vyer, \Villiam, practition er , c·o Louis Todd, Ta­
coma, 'VasIl.
Smith, Sidney, V ctcrinary Hospital, P alo Alt o,
Cal.
Steinmetz, ,,,Tilliam , Veterinary Hospital, Oakland ,.
Cal.
'Vh eeler, H. A. , practition er, Klamath Falls, Ore.
( * ) U nited States Bureau o f Animal] ndustry.
~
Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Galbraith, and a brother, all of
Portland, Oregon.
• Dr. Nicholas Covington:
GEORGE S. HAYDEN, '33pol, at
Vancouv er, \Va sh., Octob er 21 , after a
long illness. He had been practicing law
in Vancou ver prior to his death. N ews
of his passing was forward ed through
Emil S . Bitar, '35, Hayden's room-mate
when th ey were attending th e University
of \Va shington law school.
Dr. Covington is engaged in the
preparation of a new laboratory man­
ual designed to extract more infor­
mation from Physiology III students.
Also he is working out an antidote
for nembutal which he hopes to com­
plete soon.
Continued from page 6
IT'S TRUE, ALUMS ...
Your return visit to Alma :Mater won't be complete,
Unless you stop in at ..... .
delightful banquet
and dancing
facilities
Phone 3521
POWWOW, February, 1940
~
delicious food
quickly served
at popular prices
Pullman, \N ash.
11
UO~~q~
JO ~tl0a al~lS
a;~~ aou uo~sa~~oa
.
Uatt 9M9
tJ, SIRVlt:, TrJ TN'
Aw\ SSlW
wlsr If 1190 * 11140
9 .1922 ... Union's Independence threat­
ened! Eastern combine buying up
stock. Loyal stockholders save situa­
tion by uniting holdings.
12.1940 ... Union 011 Company cele­
brates its 50th year of service to
the West ... still independent, still
owned and operated by Westerners
for Westerners. Look for Union's
big orange and blue 76 sign. .
UNION OIL
,
10 ~ "1932
... Company engineers startle industry with 76-the pioneer, non-pre­
mium, anti-knock gasoline in the West .
11.1934 ... Propane.Solvent process for
refining Triton Motor Oil discovered.
Produces a 100% pure paraffin base
oil with low carbon-forming qualities.
COMPANY
1110, INDEPENDENT-1M, STILL INDEPENDENT