Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

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I REGISTRAR Frank T. Barnard, Registrar, received his degree in mining from Washington State in I9O-4 . . . member of Sigma Nu fraternity . . . maintains Americans can never spend too much for defense, believes in old war-time spirit of flag- Waving, would like to see active service . . . tells of traveling experiences in fourteen different countries . . . his hobby is photography . . . chief interest, a bigger, better Washington State in the post war days, VICE PRESIDENT Vice President of Washington State College, Dean Herbert Kimbrough, has served the institution devotedly for forty years. As Dean of the School of Music and Fine Arts, he has watched the steady growth and development of the college, contributing much to its advancement and welfare . . . talks interestingly of the early days of the college . . . designed the popular cougar head monogram. BURSAR William C. Kruegel graduated from WSC in i902 as a foreign language major . . . second time he has seen the student body adiust to a war program . . . iudges we haven't been in it long enough to grasp full meaning of the terrific situation . . . claims membership in numerous scholastic and athletic organizations-Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi among them . . . is an alum of Sigma Chi. His flower gardens are the pride of Pullman.

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ERNEST O. HOLLAND Celebrating a quarter century in the service ot the State College of Washington last year, President E. O. Holland continues to ably guide the destinies of the institution. Member of a distinguished family of educators, he came to Pullman from the University of Indiana in l9l6, the year the Cougars defeated Brown University in the Rose Bowl game . . . dreams of a large park and recreational center for college students in the Moscow Mountains. President Holland receives 0 Plaque from Samuel Kimbrough of the Board of Regents in recognition of twenty-five years of service to the State College of Washington. It is a far cry from conditions here on the W. S. C. cam- pus today in contrast to those of fifty-two years ago, shortly before Doctor E. A. Bryan became President of this institu- tion. The record of W. S. C. in the pioneer days was worthy of the best traditions in the field of higher education, and with the growth of the state and the increase in enrollment the State College of Washington has been able to win an honored place for itself among the land-grant institutions of this country. Today our way of life and the liberty of free government in all parts of the world are in ieopardy. Already one hun- dred fifty W. S. C. men have been called to the colors. Three of them have made the supreme sacrifice, and three others have been decorated for initiative and unusual brav- ery under great danger. When this war is won, we can point with gratitude and pride to the services of W. S. C. men in the Army, the Navy, and the Air Corps. And we shall have further reason to be proud of the labors of Doctor Bryan, Doctor Waller, Dean Carpenter, Dean Fulmer, and other leaders of the pioneer days. Also we can be sure that the citizens of Washington will continue to have faith in this great institution. E. O. HOLLAND, President

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DEAN OF WOMEN Chief coordinator of women's activities is Miss Lulu Holmes who serves capably as Dean of Women . . . believes tradi- tions are a valuable part of the college program . . . worked enthusiastically this year to promote interest in defense edu- cation of campus women . . . advisor for numerous women's organizations . . . member of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Whit- man college . . . took graduate work at Columbia Univer- sity. THE OFFICE ' Miss Holmes is ably assisted in her many responsibilities by Miss Jewell Phillips, assistant dean, Patricia Morrill, secretary, Evelyn Roberts, secretary to Student Activities Committee. This attractive and efficient force help direct all duties that are posted Attention: Dean of Women. Out of this office comes the guidance that governs campus Gnd student affairs . . . which include housing, residence programs, extra-curricular programs for women, scholarship, health, approval of appointments of housemothers of campus residences, close contact with student activities, scheduling of all social affairs and giving the college consent for chaperones Gt student functions. Dean Holmes and her staff work hard and faithfully so that WSC students can gain at all times the utmost from their college life. DEAN OF MEN To help each student make the most of his opportunities and develop his ambitions is the aim of Dean of Men, Otis C. McCreery. Serving in similar capacities at the University of Minnesota and Drake University, he became nationally known . . . praises the fine spirit of democracy existing on the WSC campus . . . enioys mixing with students. . . maintains campus activities should be pursued for long term rather than imme- diate rewards . . . feels that the campus defense program is one of unlimited possibilities. THE OFFICE Aiding the Dean in the execution of his work is the office staff composed of capable and popular secretaryWDorothy Lawrence, busy Executive Secretary of the lnterfraternity Coun- cil-Robert Wilkinson, and three efficient Student Councilors -Ralph Van Wood, Wayne Smalley and Neal Templin. Out of this office comes the regulations for interfraternity rushing and pledge training. Here, too, are competent councilors who work with students having scholastic problems. Through these councilors many college men have learned the value of budget- ing their time, observing study hours, and the right proportion of activities to studies. To Dean McCreery and his office staff, the student body owes a great deal of gratitude for their fair and efficient management of the many complex problems with which they are faced.