Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Page 27 text:

Director, Agricultural Extension Service Frank E. Balmer Frank F. Nalder Director, General College Extension and Radio Programs ivision o General College Extension S UPPOSE you were a person, young or old, living in some remote place, under circumstances or engaged in work not conducive to mental development through education; and— Suppose you had a yearning, running through many years or few, for thor¬ ough education and development. Or suppose that you had part of a college education—enough to make you greatly desire to complete it—and grim circum¬ stance prevented your going to college, and suppose you had wondered through days and nights whether some great college offered a means whereby one could carry on self-improvement without giving up a job and studying in residence. Well, suppose all these, or any of them— Through its Division of General College Extension the State College of Wash¬ ington would have the answer. With many correspondence courses that go to in¬ dividuals everywhere; with extension classes that are organized wherever suffici¬ ently large groups can be brought together; and with lectures, motion picture films and stereopticon slides, “The College that Stands on the Hill” carries to people and communities throughout the Nor thwest its service of extended edu¬ cation. Organized in 1919 by Dr. Frank F. Nalder, who is still its Director, the gen¬ eral extension division conveys the intellectual service of the State College to an ever-growing clientele. — 23 —

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Helen G. Smith Head Department of Physical Education and Athletics for Women Physical Education for T HE Department of Physical Edu¬ cation for Women attempts to provide opportunities for all individ¬ uals to participate in activities which will contribute to health, develop a love for physical activity, and make them more useful members of a social group. With this in mind the depart¬ ment offers a varied program, designed to meet the needs and interests of all types of individuals. A major course in physical educa¬ tion is offered, leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. In addition, a generous number of hours for electives allows a major in Physical Education to fit her¬ self to teach other high school subjects. i W. W. FOOTE, Librarian W W. Foote has been with the • State College Library since 1915, during which time it has stead¬ ily increased in size, and is now one of the largest and best selected university libraries in the Northwest. He came at a time when the library contained only 32,000 volumes. It has grown under his guidance until today it possesses 250,000 bound volumes with over a million unbound pieces. The library has been frequently re¬ ferred to as the “heart of the college ' ' and it is the busy laboratory for most of the college departments. omen 22 —

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DR. R. L. WEBSTER DR. V. BURKE E. H. STEFFEN DR. F. D. HEALD Head Dept, of Zoology Head Dept, of Bacteriology Head Dept, of Forestry Head Dept, of Plant Pathology DR. F. L. PICKETT DR. G. F. CADISCH DR. C. O. JOHNSON R. E. WILLARD Head Dept, of Botany Head School of Bus. Administration Head Dept, of History and Political Head Dept, of Farm Management and Science Agricultural Economics DR. M. W. BUNDY C. A. ISAACS Head Dept, of English Head Dept, of Mathematics DR. J. H. NUNEMAKER Head Dept of Foreign Languages — 24 — H. A. BENDIXEN Head Dept, of Dairy Husbandry