Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

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MISS MARGARET JAYNE. Miss Jayne graduated from the Columbia College of Ex¬ pression in 1901. During the years 1901 to 1904 she held the position of teacher of expression and drama and director of physical culture, in the Michigan Seminary, Kalamazoo Mich. This position was followed by recital work in the middle west, 1904 and ’05. Miss Jayne held the position of teacher of expression and drama and physical director in the oung Women’s Christian Association of Grand Rapids, Mich¬ igan. She again did recital work this time on the Pacific Coast, 1907-’08. In July of 08, Miss Jayne was elected an in¬ structor in oral expression and dramatic art in the Slate College which position she now occupies. J. FRED BOHLER. Mr. Bohler is a graduate of the Schuylkill Seminary, having completed his work there in 1907. In the year ‘07-08 he was a student in the Medical school of the University of Nebraska. In 1905, he graduated from the Chataqua summer school in the Department of Physical Training and in 1908 he graduated from the Normal course in the same school. While Mr. Bohler was a student in the Schuylkill Seminary, he was also a director in physical training there. He also held the position of Assistant in all branches of athletics while in attendance at the University of Nebraska. Coupled with his other exper¬ ience is considerable work as physical director in Christian Associations. Mr. Bohler was elected to the position of in¬ structor in physical training in the College which position he now holds. ANDREW P. ANDERSON. Andrew P. Anderson was bom on a farm near Chariton, Iowa, June 22, 1877. He migrated to this state and graduated in the State College with the Class of ’06 with “high honors”. He has held various positions of trust in his own profession. During the field season he was a levelman with the United States Geological Survey from June 1st, 1906 to June 1st, ’07. He held the position of Assistant Irrigation Engineer for the Mon¬ tana Experiment Station, and was also during that time in¬ structor in Civil Engineering in the Montana Argicultural College. He was Civil Engineering student in the office of public roads, June ’07 to June ‘08, and, is at present United States Assistant Engineer, Office of Public Roads. At present he is also instructor in Civil Engineering at the Washington State College. ALLISON GAW, Ph. D. Allison Gaw received his Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1900. He did post gradu¬ ate work at the same University in ’00- ' 01. He held the posi¬ tion as professor of English at Temple College in 1901 to 1906. In 1906 he received his Master of Arts Degree from Pennsyl¬ vania, and in 1907 he received his Doctor of Philosophy Degree from the same institution. In the fall of 1908, Dr. Gaw was elected to the Assistant Professorship of English in our own college which position he continues to hold. OSCAR M. OLSON. Mr. Olson is a graduate of the Minnesota School of Ag¬ riculture. Following his preparatory work he did two years of work in the Minnesota College of Argiculture. Mr. Olson’s business is that of a farmer, but he has had large experience in farmers’ institute work in his native state, and was called to the State College the present year for the purpose of giv¬ ing expert assistance in our own institute work. The farmers of the state are to be congratulated that they may have assist¬ ance of one so experienced in those things which are vital to them. 13

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LEILA WALL HUNT. Leila Wall Hunt took her A. B. Degree from Virginia Institute in 1903. Thereafter she followed the teaching pro¬ fession for two years. In 1903 she came to Washington and entered the State College from which she received her Bachelor of Science Degree in 1908. Following her graduation she was elected to an instructorship in the Department of Domestic Science from which she had graduated. LIONEL GITTELSON. A more thoroughly trained violinist than Lionel Gittelson would be hard to find. Mr. Gittelson is an executant of ex¬ ceptional ability, and as he possesses a polished technic and a finished style, and has at command a large repertory, he is particularly well equipped as a pedagogue. He first studied in New York under Leopold Lichtenberg for eight years. This great teacher, the pupil of Wieniawski, at once recognized Gittelson’s exceptional talent, and watched his development with unusual interest. Under Lichtenberg’s tutelage the young violinist acquired a solid foundation and a thorough knowledge of interpretation. He then went to Europe for a finishing course under Joachim, Wirth and Cesar Thomson, and with these masters studied assiduously for several years. Having studied under the greatest exponents of the German and French schools of violin playing, and absorbed the best in each, Gittelson is an all ’round, a symmetrically developed artist. He possesses that uncommon faculty, invaluable in a teacher, of being able to impart to others that which he himself knows. KARL E. TUNBURG. Mr. Tunburg has been identified with the music world from early boyhood, having had seven years of piano instruction previous to his graduation from High School in 1892. He was a student at the University of Nebraska, 1892 and 1893, and in the Nebraska Conservatory of Music, 1893 to 1893. The next two years were spent in private work under E. M. Jones, (Scharwenka), Omaha. Mr. Tunburg studied in the Stern’s Conservatory, Berlin, 1900-’0I, and was a private pupil of Franz Kullak, Royal Prussian Professor of Music, from Sept¬ ember ' 01 to January 1903, and has a diploma from Kullak. While in Berlin, Mr. Tunburg studied harmony and com¬ position with Director Wilhelm Berger and Director Eduard Behm, and the theory and history of music with Max Loe- wenjard and Dr. Leopold Schmidt. Before coming to Pullman Mr. Tunburg had ten years ex¬ perience as a teacher, eight years of which was private and the last two years with the Lincoln Conservatory of Music and the Northwestern Conservatory. Connected with this was consider¬ able experience in concert work in various states and in the direction of bands and orchestras. FRANK MELVILLE WARNER. Frank Melville Warner was a student at Oberlin College for the year ’02-’03. He entered the University of Wisconsin in 1903 where he took his B. S. Degree in 1907. He held the position of instructor in drawing in discriptive geometry at the University of Wisconsin, ’07-’08. Later in the same year he was with the Freeport Gas Company which position he held until September, ’08, when he was elected instructor in Mech¬ anical Engineering in the State College of Washington. 12

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OLIVE McKAY. Miss McKay graduated from the Chippewa Falls, Wis¬ consin, High School in 1902. She then entered the Stout Manual Training Institute at Menomonie, Wisconsin, and graduated there in 1905. Follwing her graduation Miss McKay was elected to the position of instructor of manual training in the schools of Burlington, Iowa. Miss McKay held this position for three years. During the summer of her second year in the Burlington schools Miss McKay visited the West, and was so fascinated by what she found here that she accepted an invitation to become instructor in Domestic Science in the State College of Washington. E. E. WATSON, M. S. Mr. Watson received the degree of Master of Didactics from the Iowa State Normal College in 1901. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science and also of Master of Science from the Iowa State University in 1905. After gradu¬ ation, he held the position of professorship of Mathematics and Physics in Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., for three years, and also did a year’s work in Chicago University lead¬ ing to Doctor’s degree during that time. In the fall of 1908, Mr. Watson was elected Assistant Professor of Mathematics in the Washington State College. william t. McDonald, m. s. Mr. McDonald graduated from Ontario Agricultural College in 1903. Thereafter he immediately accepted the posi¬ tion of editor of The Farmer”, the leading Argicultural paper of the North-West. While holding this position he had charge of the Farmer Experiment Farm, a private experiment station, owned by the paper. In 1905 Mr. McDonald entered the Iowa State College and took graduate work in Animal Husbandry, and at the same time was superintendent of the College farm. In 1906, he received the Degree of Master of Science from the college, and at once accepted the professorship of Animal Husbandry and Dairying in the Oklahoma State College. At Oklahoma, Mr. McDonald also had the supervision of the large college farm. While there he was elected to a position on our faculty and placed at the head of the work here in Animal Husbandry. This position Mr. McDonald assumed at the beginning of the present year. JOSEPHINE M. HOEPPNER, M. A. Josephine M. Hoeppner received her graduate in Pharmacy degree from the Washington State College in 1899. Following her graduation she took up work in the Department of Chemis¬ try in 1899. For the next year and one half she had charge of her father’s pharmacy establishment, but re-entered college and graduated with the Class of 1902, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. In ’02, Miss Hoeppner was elected to the position of instructor in German in the Colfax High School. She held this position for six years the last three of which she was principal of the High School. In 1908, Miss Hoeppner received her Master of Arts Degree in German Language and Literature and was elected to the pos¬ ition of instructor in the Department of German Language and Literature the same year. 14