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The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XVII. BELLINGHAM, WASH., SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 NO. 38 MONDAY— 9:40 a. m.— W. G. McMoran, General Secretary of Y. M. C. A., Topic—The Red Triangle With Our Boys. 7:30 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. Win. Otis, Literary Critic of New York Educational Board; Topic — National Security League Work. TUESDAY— 9:40—Dr. Wm. Otis. 10:40—Choral Club. 10:40—Rural Life. WEDNESDAY— 9:40—Class and Club Meetings. 4:10—Y. W. C. A. THURSDAY— 9:40—Dr. Herre. FRIDAY— 9:40—Community Music and Singing. L The library has on its subscription list many different types of the professional educational journals. There are magazines devoted entirely to general educational problems, specific methods and devices for teachers, departmental magazines for all grades from kindergarten to the preparatory schools, those that are the official organ of a locality; others that discuss national problems such as vocational guidance, community work, war measures, reconstruction after the war, etc. Besides these professional journals there is a well balanced list of magazines devoted to special subjects such as industrial arts, home economics, medicine, sociology, literature, book reviews, business, nature study, botany, agriculture, history, current events, fashions, English composition, mechanics, printing, music, missions, geography, writing, poultry, playground work, astronomy, and anything else that might be your hobby or avocation. At a special assembly Thursday afternoon Edna Eugenia Lowe spoke to the students on the subject of "Health." This talk was the peace offering of the Chautauqua management because of the complications over the payment of the war tax. Miss Lowe's lecture was very interesting and practical, and her kindness in consenting to talk to us, as well as the superintendent's kindness in arranging for the lecture was very much appreciated. ALL PAR1MF SIATE Just to illustrate to what extent experienced teachers are attending the summer session of the Bellingham Normal, we give the following list, showing in what county each has been teaching during the past school year. It will be noted that King county leads in numbers with 62, 45 of them from the Seattle city schools. The next in order is Whatcom county with 38, 11 of whom taught in the Bellingham city schools. Snohomish and Lewis counties tie with 27 each. Although more distant, Lewis county has always been one 'of the most strongly represented counties in the school. The only counties not represented are Ferry and Pend Oreille. Whatcom—Gardner, Ethel, Bellingham; Gooc'h, Mildred E., Bellingham; Hammer, Helga, Alger; Hurlbut, Bess H., Bellingham; Kennett, Homer, M. T. Bellingham; Scudder, Chas. R., Bellingham; Abbott, Nellie H., Bell- Jngbam; PctpeJ, M. Olive; Bouchfer, Florence, Ferndale; Brower, Grace, Bellingham; Brown, Martha; Clinton, Byrle F.; Pleasant Valley; Gannon, Edward, North Bellingham; Gilkey, Mrs. Katherine D.; Gragg, Georgie P., Blaine; Harris, Catherine, North-wood; Harris, Edith, Lynden; Hurl-but, Clare E., Sumas; Hurley, Catherine, Bellingham; Johnson, Christine, Lynden; Johnson, Feronia Y., Bellingham; Lowrey, Hazel M., Sunrise;. Mullen, Ruth, Pleasant Valley; Palmer, Elizabeth, Lynden; Palmer, F. R., Bellingham; Pebley, Mamie, Custer; Pope, Jessie M., Birch Bay; Myers, Margaret E., Point Roberts; Roaney, M. B., Marietta; Robin, Mrs. Jennie M., Bellingham; Samuelson, Byron A., Point Roberts; Tyler, Harriet, Acme; Van Horn, Gerald, Clearbrook; Wilson, Cora, Ferndale; Wilson, May, North Bellingham; Wolfe, Gracia A., North Prairie; Zander, Florence M., Laurel; Zobrist, Mildred, Park. King county—Seattle—Austin, Geo. R.; Austin, Frances M.; Brennan, Al-ta; Brewer, Minnie A.; Bruce, Julia M.; Calhoun, Viretta D.; Bailey, Myron E.; Barnes, Lucile L.; Barton, Jenne C; Curtis, Elizabeth L.; Dahl, Florence; Dee, Estelle M.; Eisenbeis, Lena; Farrar, Grace; Harper, Ella; Harrold, Leora; Hedger, Blanche; Hicks, Ethel D.; Schoenburg, Lillian R.; Ward, Alma; Wilson, Rose M.; Thompson, Kate; Jacobs, Mary; Johnson, Emma H.; Judges, Irene; Keever, Emma; Kelly, Jane; Kelly, L. Maxine; Matheson, Anna May; Mattby, Addie E.; Moore, Nina D.; Martin, Katherine; Neterer, (Continued on page 3) T Probably the best tournament in tennis, that has ever been held in this institution, took place on the school courts last week. Coming somewhat earlier than was expected, by many, a good tournament was arranged for and all the games were played in a week and a half, including the finals. The drawing took place on Wednesday, and the same afternoon several of the matches were played off. The games were replete with excitement and spectacular playing, and without exception they were all grimly contested for by those who took part in them. One of the features of the tournament was that no match was won by default. In the men's singles, Van Horn, our 3/ast year ^hamjpion> can^fe ithroffig|h with his same smashing curves and pep, and took the men's singles from Landaal, who was the last to be eliminated. The match was alive from start to finish and was fought extremely hard as a glance at the score would indicate. During the course of the match, there were five consecutive love games won in one set. Van Horn, then, is this year's champion. The sets went to Van Horn, 6-4, 6-4, 2-6 and 6-3. In the ladies' singles, Miss Morrow defeated Miss Newell in straight sets of 6-2 and 6-1. This game was well fought from every angle, and although the sets were not close, the games were extremely so. Miss Hallock then defeated Miss Laskey in sets of 6-1 and 6-4, by consistent playing. The finals in the ladies' singles were reduced to two in the persons of Miss Morrow and Miss Hallock. Miss Hal-lock in the best ladies' singles match of the tournament, .won from Miss Morrow in sets of 6-4, 3-6/6-1. Miss Hallock is therefore the champion among the lady tennis players of the Normal. In the doubles, Van Horn and Young defeated Landaal and Button in sets of 6-4, 8-6, 6-2, in a well fought and hotly contested match. Sells and Landaal took the mixed doubles from Butler and Button, in sets of 3-6, 6-4, 11-9. This score tells the story of how the games were won and how well earned they were. The ladies' doubles were taken by Hallock and Butler from Campbell and Weil. The score in sets was 6-1 and 6-4. The tournament, viewed from every side or angle, was a complete success, and those who carried off the honors earned them. This will be the last tournament of its kind during the summer, although those in the learners' classes may stage one before school is out. NASH PARTY REACHES YELLOWSTONE Dillon, Mont, July 1, 1918. Dear Normal Friends: Since I wrote you in Spokane, the Swift-Nash party has journeyed park-ward a distance of about 350 miles. At Spokane we kidnapped an aunt of the Nashes—Mrs. G. W. Case—and took her with us, via Coeur D'Alene, to Wallace, Idaho. As we approached the Idaho city, over perilous and none too inviting roads, we discovered the reason why people had penetrated this canyon region: Mining properties were in evidence all along the latter portion of the journey. Reaching Wallace we were pleasantly entertained at- the home of Mrs. W. W. Smith, a cousin. We found the city shut in by mountains with very little level ground on which to erect business houses and residences. But Wallace is the biggest small city in the world I verily believe. Missoula, seat of the State University of Montana, was our next stop. This is a fine, well kept city about the size of Yakima. On our return from Yellowstone Park we shall go north from this point to the Flathead lake country and Glacier National Park. Our road from Wallace to Missoula continued perilous, with steep hills and narrow turns in sufficient number to give the amateur chauffeur frequent thrills. About forty miles east of Wallace we discovered a dismantled automobile in the gulch beneath us; it was at a very steep and dangerous turn in the road, but we stopped to investigate. Near the car we found the owner—dead. He had evidently preceded us only a few minutes. We hurried to St. Regis and reported to the county coroner. Later we learned that the man's home was in Missoula and that he was returning from a fishing trip at the time of the accident. Butte, the metropolis of Montana, furnished us shelter for the next night. Here we were impressed with the barrenness of the city and with the undesirableness of harboring saloons. Yet the city of Butte is very wealthy and is the greatest copper center in the world. Copper mined at Butte is going into the great guns that will win freedom for the world. Now we are in Dillon, home of the State Normal College of Montana. President Monroe is a fine executive officer and takes pardonable pride in his growing institution. My mother and sister reside here, the latter serving as supervisor of intermediate grade practice in the Training School. You will understand why a visit in Dillon is of supreme interest to me. ! Tomorrow we shall continue our I (Continued on Page Eight) - '
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1918 July 13 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 17, no. 38 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | July 13, 1918 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1918-07-13 |
Year Published | 1918 |
Decades |
1910-1919 |
Original Publisher | Bellingham State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | William O. Edson, Editor-in-chief; Department editors: Mrs. Josephine Converse, Associate; Mary Lee, Girls athletics; Lewis Livingston, Boys athletics; Mrs. Lydia R. Peery, Calendar; Emily H. Edson, Correspondence; Mrs. Jessie McDonald, Faculty; Madeline L. Butler, Auditorium; Gladys Petry, Auditorium; S. Gene Coates, Society; Clara Jensen, Society; Anna Dunagan, Unclassified; Olive Jaquith, Unclassified; Dorothy Dalton, Humor; Mildred Farrington, Humor; Flora Bayley, Humor; Vera Towne, Humor |
Staff | Cassie C. Cales, Business manager; Organization reporters: Ida Deppman, Sisters' League; Dora Thorsen, Nichols hall; Margaret Murray, Nichols Hall; Emerine Shannon, Edens Hall; Lillian Billington, Powell House; Beth Stuart, McCollums House; Emma Fuerst, Packer House; Hazel Peterson, Clark Hall |
Article Titles | Calendar (p.1) -- Library has large list of current magazine (p.1) -- Normal draws from all parts of state (p.1) -- Tennis tournament honors decided (p.1) -- Nash party reaches Yellowstone Park (p.1) -- Faculty notes (p.2) -- Auditorium notes (p.2) -- Students respond to W.S.S. campaign (p.3) -- Editorials (p.4) -- Boycotting the enemy (p.4) -- Normal book store publishes report (p.4) -- Society (p.5) -- Serving his country (p.6) -- Little Kaisers (p.6) -- The museum of antiquity (p.7) -- Organizations (p.8) |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 34 x 25 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dip. 2010 |
Identifier | WM_19180713.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971) |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Description
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1918 July 13 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 17, no. 38 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | July 13, 1918 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1918-07-13 |
Year Published | 1918 |
Decades |
1910-1919 |
Original Publisher | Bellingham State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | William O. Edson, Editor-in-chief; Department editors: Mrs. Josephine Converse, Associate; Mary Lee, Girls athletics; Lewis Livingston, Boys athletics; Mrs. Lydia R. Peery, Calendar; Emily H. Edson, Correspondence; Mrs. Jessie McDonald, Faculty; Madeline L. Butler, Auditorium; Gladys Petry, Auditorium; S. Gene Coates, Society; Clara Jensen, Society; Anna Dunagan, Unclassified; Olive Jaquith, Unclassified; Dorothy Dalton, Humor; Mildred Farrington, Humor; Flora Bayley, Humor; Vera Towne, Humor |
Staff | Cassie C. Cales, Business manager; Organization reporters: Ida Deppman, Sisters' League; Dora Thorsen, Nichols hall; Margaret Murray, Nichols Hall; Emerine Shannon, Edens Hall; Lillian Billington, Powell House; Beth Stuart, McCollums House; Emma Fuerst, Packer House; Hazel Peterson, Clark Hall |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 34 x 25 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dip. 2010 |
Identifier | WM_19180713.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971) |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Format | application/pdf |
Full Text | The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XVII. BELLINGHAM, WASH., SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 NO. 38 MONDAY— 9:40 a. m.— W. G. McMoran, General Secretary of Y. M. C. A., Topic—The Red Triangle With Our Boys. 7:30 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. Win. Otis, Literary Critic of New York Educational Board; Topic — National Security League Work. TUESDAY— 9:40—Dr. Wm. Otis. 10:40—Choral Club. 10:40—Rural Life. WEDNESDAY— 9:40—Class and Club Meetings. 4:10—Y. W. C. A. THURSDAY— 9:40—Dr. Herre. FRIDAY— 9:40—Community Music and Singing. L The library has on its subscription list many different types of the professional educational journals. There are magazines devoted entirely to general educational problems, specific methods and devices for teachers, departmental magazines for all grades from kindergarten to the preparatory schools, those that are the official organ of a locality; others that discuss national problems such as vocational guidance, community work, war measures, reconstruction after the war, etc. Besides these professional journals there is a well balanced list of magazines devoted to special subjects such as industrial arts, home economics, medicine, sociology, literature, book reviews, business, nature study, botany, agriculture, history, current events, fashions, English composition, mechanics, printing, music, missions, geography, writing, poultry, playground work, astronomy, and anything else that might be your hobby or avocation. At a special assembly Thursday afternoon Edna Eugenia Lowe spoke to the students on the subject of "Health." This talk was the peace offering of the Chautauqua management because of the complications over the payment of the war tax. Miss Lowe's lecture was very interesting and practical, and her kindness in consenting to talk to us, as well as the superintendent's kindness in arranging for the lecture was very much appreciated. ALL PAR1MF SIATE Just to illustrate to what extent experienced teachers are attending the summer session of the Bellingham Normal, we give the following list, showing in what county each has been teaching during the past school year. It will be noted that King county leads in numbers with 62, 45 of them from the Seattle city schools. The next in order is Whatcom county with 38, 11 of whom taught in the Bellingham city schools. Snohomish and Lewis counties tie with 27 each. Although more distant, Lewis county has always been one 'of the most strongly represented counties in the school. The only counties not represented are Ferry and Pend Oreille. Whatcom—Gardner, Ethel, Bellingham; Gooc'h, Mildred E., Bellingham; Hammer, Helga, Alger; Hurlbut, Bess H., Bellingham; Kennett, Homer, M. T. Bellingham; Scudder, Chas. R., Bellingham; Abbott, Nellie H., Bell- Jngbam; PctpeJ, M. Olive; Bouchfer, Florence, Ferndale; Brower, Grace, Bellingham; Brown, Martha; Clinton, Byrle F.; Pleasant Valley; Gannon, Edward, North Bellingham; Gilkey, Mrs. Katherine D.; Gragg, Georgie P., Blaine; Harris, Catherine, North-wood; Harris, Edith, Lynden; Hurl-but, Clare E., Sumas; Hurley, Catherine, Bellingham; Johnson, Christine, Lynden; Johnson, Feronia Y., Bellingham; Lowrey, Hazel M., Sunrise;. Mullen, Ruth, Pleasant Valley; Palmer, Elizabeth, Lynden; Palmer, F. R., Bellingham; Pebley, Mamie, Custer; Pope, Jessie M., Birch Bay; Myers, Margaret E., Point Roberts; Roaney, M. B., Marietta; Robin, Mrs. Jennie M., Bellingham; Samuelson, Byron A., Point Roberts; Tyler, Harriet, Acme; Van Horn, Gerald, Clearbrook; Wilson, Cora, Ferndale; Wilson, May, North Bellingham; Wolfe, Gracia A., North Prairie; Zander, Florence M., Laurel; Zobrist, Mildred, Park. King county—Seattle—Austin, Geo. R.; Austin, Frances M.; Brennan, Al-ta; Brewer, Minnie A.; Bruce, Julia M.; Calhoun, Viretta D.; Bailey, Myron E.; Barnes, Lucile L.; Barton, Jenne C; Curtis, Elizabeth L.; Dahl, Florence; Dee, Estelle M.; Eisenbeis, Lena; Farrar, Grace; Harper, Ella; Harrold, Leora; Hedger, Blanche; Hicks, Ethel D.; Schoenburg, Lillian R.; Ward, Alma; Wilson, Rose M.; Thompson, Kate; Jacobs, Mary; Johnson, Emma H.; Judges, Irene; Keever, Emma; Kelly, Jane; Kelly, L. Maxine; Matheson, Anna May; Mattby, Addie E.; Moore, Nina D.; Martin, Katherine; Neterer, (Continued on page 3) T Probably the best tournament in tennis, that has ever been held in this institution, took place on the school courts last week. Coming somewhat earlier than was expected, by many, a good tournament was arranged for and all the games were played in a week and a half, including the finals. The drawing took place on Wednesday, and the same afternoon several of the matches were played off. The games were replete with excitement and spectacular playing, and without exception they were all grimly contested for by those who took part in them. One of the features of the tournament was that no match was won by default. In the men's singles, Van Horn, our 3/ast year ^hamjpion> can^fe ithroffig|h with his same smashing curves and pep, and took the men's singles from Landaal, who was the last to be eliminated. The match was alive from start to finish and was fought extremely hard as a glance at the score would indicate. During the course of the match, there were five consecutive love games won in one set. Van Horn, then, is this year's champion. The sets went to Van Horn, 6-4, 6-4, 2-6 and 6-3. In the ladies' singles, Miss Morrow defeated Miss Newell in straight sets of 6-2 and 6-1. This game was well fought from every angle, and although the sets were not close, the games were extremely so. Miss Hallock then defeated Miss Laskey in sets of 6-1 and 6-4, by consistent playing. The finals in the ladies' singles were reduced to two in the persons of Miss Morrow and Miss Hallock. Miss Hal-lock in the best ladies' singles match of the tournament, .won from Miss Morrow in sets of 6-4, 3-6/6-1. Miss Hallock is therefore the champion among the lady tennis players of the Normal. In the doubles, Van Horn and Young defeated Landaal and Button in sets of 6-4, 8-6, 6-2, in a well fought and hotly contested match. Sells and Landaal took the mixed doubles from Butler and Button, in sets of 3-6, 6-4, 11-9. This score tells the story of how the games were won and how well earned they were. The ladies' doubles were taken by Hallock and Butler from Campbell and Weil. The score in sets was 6-1 and 6-4. The tournament, viewed from every side or angle, was a complete success, and those who carried off the honors earned them. This will be the last tournament of its kind during the summer, although those in the learners' classes may stage one before school is out. NASH PARTY REACHES YELLOWSTONE Dillon, Mont, July 1, 1918. Dear Normal Friends: Since I wrote you in Spokane, the Swift-Nash party has journeyed park-ward a distance of about 350 miles. At Spokane we kidnapped an aunt of the Nashes—Mrs. G. W. Case—and took her with us, via Coeur D'Alene, to Wallace, Idaho. As we approached the Idaho city, over perilous and none too inviting roads, we discovered the reason why people had penetrated this canyon region: Mining properties were in evidence all along the latter portion of the journey. Reaching Wallace we were pleasantly entertained at- the home of Mrs. W. W. Smith, a cousin. We found the city shut in by mountains with very little level ground on which to erect business houses and residences. But Wallace is the biggest small city in the world I verily believe. Missoula, seat of the State University of Montana, was our next stop. This is a fine, well kept city about the size of Yakima. On our return from Yellowstone Park we shall go north from this point to the Flathead lake country and Glacier National Park. Our road from Wallace to Missoula continued perilous, with steep hills and narrow turns in sufficient number to give the amateur chauffeur frequent thrills. About forty miles east of Wallace we discovered a dismantled automobile in the gulch beneath us; it was at a very steep and dangerous turn in the road, but we stopped to investigate. Near the car we found the owner—dead. He had evidently preceded us only a few minutes. We hurried to St. Regis and reported to the county coroner. Later we learned that the man's home was in Missoula and that he was returning from a fishing trip at the time of the accident. Butte, the metropolis of Montana, furnished us shelter for the next night. Here we were impressed with the barrenness of the city and with the undesirableness of harboring saloons. Yet the city of Butte is very wealthy and is the greatest copper center in the world. Copper mined at Butte is going into the great guns that will win freedom for the world. Now we are in Dillon, home of the State Normal College of Montana. President Monroe is a fine executive officer and takes pardonable pride in his growing institution. My mother and sister reside here, the latter serving as supervisor of intermediate grade practice in the Training School. You will understand why a visit in Dillon is of supreme interest to me. ! Tomorrow we shall continue our I (Continued on Page Eight) - ' |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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