U of A Course
On Mining Gains
Enrollment in the Univer
sity of Alaska school of Mines’
mining extension short course
during the 1953-54 academic
year was 928, Dean Earl H.
Beistline announced recently.
This more than doubled the
1952-53 enrollment of 450.
The past year’s enrollment
was second highest since the
popular four-week course first
wa.-i offered in various cities
throughout the Territory in
1935. Top year was 1941-42
when 1,364 persons enrolled.
Total enrollment since 1935 is
12,080.
Anchorage topped the at
tendance list this year with
257 students. Other cities and
their totals are: Ft. Richard
son, 49; Ketchikan, 87; Kodiak
50; Kodiak Naval Air Station,,
84; Kotzebue, 28; Ladd Air
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Force Base, 63; Nome, 38;
Juneau, 95; Unalakleet, 46;
Valdez, 58; and E'mendorf Air
Force Base, 73.
Instructors of the courses
which will be offered again
this fall are Eugene Erickson,
Leo Mark Anthony and Peter
C. Sandvik. Dean Beistline
said the fall schedule will be
announced at a later date.
Many Mourn
Chichenoff Death
Peter Paul Chichenoff age
66 years passed away on June
the 6th at his home on Mission
Road in Kodiak. He was of
Russian Aleut decent, the son
of the late Paul Chichenoff
and Tatiama Knagen Chichen
off of Afognak.
His wife and immediate
family are: Katherine E.;Nyda
Godfrey of Kodiak; Alice
Panamarioff, of Ouizinki; Tina
Monigotd, of Kodiak: Zack
Chichenoff of Ouizinki; Ernes
tine Ann Small, of Kodiax;
Katheryn Miller, of Kodiak;
Lydia Chichenoff of Kodiak;
and Futh Ann Chichenoff of
Kodiak.
The deceased is also survived
by four brothers; William and
Zack of Kodiak and Alexis
and Alexander, both of Afog
nak.
Funeral services wet* f>eld
at the Russian Orthodox
Church in Kodiak with inter
ment in the Russian Cemetarjr
on Tnursday June 10th.
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