Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

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College of Sciences and Arts Dean C. C. Todd received his Ph.D. dejiree from the University of Chicago with Phi Beta Kappa honors. A few years later he came to the State Collefie as head of the Department of Chemistry, as well as the College of Sci- ence and Arts. Tlie College of Science and Arts offers opportnnities for specialization in lan- guages, literature, history, philosophy, economics and physical sciences. DEAN C. C. TODD DRAN IIF.KREKT KIMBROLCH School of Music and Fine Arts Dean Herbert Kimbrough came to Washington Stale College as a piano in- structor. In 1918 as reward for excep- tional service he was made Dean of the School of Music and Fine Arts, and Speech. Dean Kimbrough received his educa- tion at Springfiehl Normal in Missouri and later studied in Germany. Bring one of the first Deans to be appoinletl, he has watched Washington State grow from infancy. I Page 14

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CARL MORROW Deau of 31eii The goal for a genuiue democratic spirit was reached not only by the partici- pation and cooperation of the ' ashing- ton State College stndents, bnt through the furthering of this ideal by the Dean of Men. His office has proved itself worthy of recognition by supervising the problems, desires and needs of the men students, and facilitating their adjustments to col- lege life. Dean Morrow, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Iowa with 12 years of experi- ence before coming to Washington State as first Dean of Men in 1926, has cap- ably cared for the health, scholarship, social activities and general welfare of the students. Deau of oiiieu College years are years of friendships. The friends who count the most, whose encouragement and approval mean more to us than money or lands, posi- tion or po ver, are the men and women with whom we have worked and played during the four years of college. The campus of the State College is a gloriously democratic spot. There are many fields of work represented and many vocational interests fostered. Be- cause of these factors — most of all per- haps because of its spirit of friendliness toward all people and all fine ideals — we are proud of our institution and the men and women who have set its stand- ards. ANNIE M. FERTIG Page 13

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School of Eiliieation The purpose of the School of Educa- tion is to prepare teachers for high school teaching and supervising. The school under the direction of A. A. Cleveland shows the results of earnest effort successfully directed. Dean Cleveland came to the State Col- lege of Washington in 1907, when the Department of Education was created, and was elected Dean of the School when it was established in 1917. DEAN A. A. CLEVELAND College of Meclianic Arts anil Engmeering Much credit for the nation-wide repu- tation claimed by the Washington State Engineering School must go to Dean Carpenter of the College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering. Dean Carpenter ' s fruitful work comes from a vital interest in radio, telephone and in Electrical Engineering. The En- gineering Department, civil, mechanical, electrical and architectural, together with physics and mathematics, are under his direction. DEAN H. V. CARPENTER Page 15