Weekly Messenger - 1924 June 27 - Page 1 |
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I f. '''••.••''&'- Devoted to the Interests ofi'ie ^tuoienf^ B<fiyyfyaskm&ph $irieNprmol School • VOL; XXIII—mi: 35 W&S^OTCW ^ Friday Juire%, ^9f4i mm Of WOMEN'S M E ON H HU Students Urged to Take Interest In All School Activities. The Women's League of the Belling- . . ham State Normal held its first meeting of the quarter on the top of Sehome Hill from 3:30 to 5:30 Wednesday. One group started at 3:30 from back of E<lens Hall, up the short trail, another left at 4:00 to go up the road. A good rousing bonfire was waiting at the top, everybody being requested to bring a contribution in the shape of firewood. Several faculty members drove up in cars, but were also requested to gather wood for the fire. Mrs. Hedges and Miss Gragg obligingly packed up a good-sized young fir tree, Miss Keeler and Mrs. Hussey likewise carrj'ing generous portions. Everyone being supplied with sticks, gently browning marshraallows (or what was more common, scorched marshmallows) were soon hanging tantalizingly above the fire. Business Meeting Held. Vivian Holcdmb, as chairman, called the meeting to order, with everyone seated comfortably on the grass. Miss Dorothy Shusman spoke about the Student Body Association and the spirit of the school. She brought out the fact that the school is what its student body makes it, and that a criticism or tne school is really a criticism of its students. Miss Holcomb then explained the purpose and organization of the Women's League; Bernice - -B»3hleyr-r.,Pe»sl~Bart-! ruff and Cressa Vinup also speaking on the same subject. Ruth Gill told about the Women's Athletic Association, followed by Vivian Gundersoh who told about the Y. W. C. A: Mrs. Daisy Howard in her talk, "Clubs as a Part of School Life," stressed the benefit the individual derives, and each girl was urged to become a member of some club in the school, as there are clubs here that appeal to nearly every interest. The Women's League hopes by this ; meeting to initiate an active interest in all school, affairs, clubs and organizations, and to make new member- feel at home in the school. "•;•: — (Voted Yet?) — FRIDAY—June 28. Student Body election. Assemblies. Recreation hour for everybody at 4:30 in the Big Gym. SATURDAY--June 29. All-student hike to Lost Lake and State park. TUESDAY—July 2. Miss Katherine Rice, mezzo-soprano, and Mr. Frederick W. Wallas, baritone, will .give a recital in assembly. Hike at 5:00 p. m. Over and around Sehome Hill. (Voted Yet?)— CAMPUS TRACK MEET TAKEN BY PURPLES Unsuspected Stars Shine in Mixer on Lawn. TEN MEMBERS ADDED TO FACULTY ROLL; FORMER INSTRUCTORS RETURN FOR SUMMER Partial List Given of New Faculty Members. "HOUSE OF RIMMON" PLEASES AUDIENCE May belle Parshall Burnett, the well known reader and dramatic teacher of the northwest gave the reading "The House of. Rimmon" (Van Dyke) in the Normal School auditorium, Wednesday evening, June 25. Mrs. Burnett was highly appreciated by her audience. The program was given under the auspices of St. Mary's Guild, St. Paul's, Episcopal Church, and was as follows: Vocal solo— "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Liddle Miss Adele Jones Violin solo— "Liebesfrend" Kreisler Miss Alice Hermsen Vocal solo— "A Divine Redeemer" . Gounod Mrs. Henry White 'Abide With Me" ,. Liddle Dramatic Personal. Benhadad King of Damascus Rezon .; High Priest . of the House of Rimmon. Saballidin A Noble Elisha Prophet of Israel Naaman, Captain of armies of Damascus Ruahmah....... A Captain Maid of Israel Isarpi Wife to Naaman Nubia :... Attendant of Isarpi Soldiers, servants, citizens, etc. . '.'••'•.••;••;..•••. ' ' Act; I ••:'* : Scene 1—Night in the garden of Naaman, at Damascus. Scene 2—Three days later, in tne^ in-audiehce hall of Banhadad's palace! Act 2-—A, week later, in the fore court of the House of Rimmon. Act' 3—-Dawn—-4? month later, outside "Naaman's tent, among the mountains of /Samaria.- :'''-/•,• .".:'.'•''•, : Act .4—Scene 1—^The interior of Naaman's, tent,; at night. \ 'Scene 2-r-Thire days later, in the in{ ; ner coiirt of the House of' Itimmon., . The Campus Track Meet, held during the Friday recreation hour, was reported a success by all who attended. The program was in charge of Miss Long, head of the physical education department, and was carried out in a snappy, efficient style. The students were divided into four groups, the Reds, the Oranges, the Purples and the Blues. Mr. Bond, Mr. Salsbury, Mr. Kolstad and Tarzan Cole were the captains. Some of the events were as follows: Circle Relay Grapevine Relay. Crab Race; Basketball Relay Clothesline Relay Balloon Race Magazine Race Tug of War. „ . - - Unexpected" stars shone in a highly creditable manner. W, F. Brown, and Tarzan were the notables among the men. The girl stars were too numerous to mention. The Purples under Tarzan carried the meet and received a fitting reward. Refreshments were served after the events. The final score was as follows : , Purples 30 Reds 24 Blues 19 Oranges 18 Miss Long has copies of the program which ought to be of interest to those who are expecting to teach gym next year. She will be glad to see anyone interested from 8 to 9 a. m., in her office. She expressed the. wish that, we should have a larger turnout next time, especially of those not interested in dancing. (Voted Yet?) Ten new members have been added to the faculty for the summer quarter besides two former members who have returned. One of the,_regular staff, Mr. Philippi, is now attending the University. Three of the new members, D. S. Hartline, Hilda Rosen, and Ruth Piatt, are now at Friday Harbor. Mr. Hartline will come to Bellingham the last six weeks of the quarter. Following is a partial list of the new teachers: (Voted Yet?) Mr. Arthur Kolstad, one of our faculty members, who has been away on a year's leave of absence, is back with us again and is teaching in the Educational department. Mr. Kolstad says that he spent a very enjoyable as well as a profitable year at Stanford University, doing graduate work, but is very glad to be back again. (Voted Yet?) Mr. Irwin, one of the new members of the Educational department, comes to us from the Bloomsburg State Normal school of Bloomsburg, Penn. He has been connected with educational work for a goodly number of years, and promises to" be a valuable asset to our school. While here, he will give instruction in the Junior High' School work. He says that a week is a very short time in which to judge a city and senpol, but what little he has seen has . ado a very favorable impression. He thinks that perhaps one of the most outstanding features of the West is its young people. They seem to him to be so big, strong and wholesome. He is expecting to enjoy his stay with us and is surethat Mrs. Irwin, .who. stopped, of f in Indiana but who expects to join him later, will be perfectly at home here. Mr. Irwin will be with us for the summer session; he then expects to go East to take a position in Mt. Clair, N. J. —r(Voted Yet?) Miss Marion Johnson comes to the Physical education department this summer from the University of Wisconsin, where she was instructor in physiology. Miss Johnson received her Master degree in the Department of Hygiene at Wellesley College this year. She has charge of folk-dancing and of scouting, a new course in playground work, and is also connected with gymnastics and the coaching of sports. (Voted Yet?) struct prospective teachers about Primary curriculum. Miss Barton carries about with her the dignity gathered from a B. L., from IKnOx College, A. M. from Columbia University, and advanced work at Chicago University. *-• Contrary to all expectations, enthusiasm and human interest have not been crushed by the weighty load. Indeed, they are her most apparent characteristics. Her admiration for our climate and scenery knows no bounds. She declares them to be surpassed in grandeur only by the spirit of our people. While humbly acknowledging her praise as the climate due, we can not help but reflect that perhaps it is because she has brought a ''smiling visage' to the mirror of Puget Sound that she has met so many kindred spirits. She assures us that for her this is a '"big opportunity." • --(Voted Yet?) Mr. John A. Kinneman, a new member of the faculty in the Social Science department during the summer session, comes to us from the State Normal School at West Chester, Pennsylvania. This is Mr. Kinneman's first visit to the State of Washington, and he is very enthusiastic about the country, and the Bellingham State Normal. Mr. Kinneman holds his B. A. degree from Dickinson College, and his M. A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He assisted in writing "'Social Science for Teachers," by Martz and Kinneman, which is used as a textbook in this school. -(Voted Yet?)— DREAMING NORMALITES RUDELY AWAKENED At.5 a. m., one morning last week, a long drawn, tremulous wail, as if someone were in terrible agony, arose from somewhere on the side of Sehome, and aroused the entire community. Students in Edens Hall, Jenkins Hall, Days HalL arid on 21st Street turned over and asked their room mates who it could be that was choosing such an unseemly hour to murder somebody. It rose and trembled on the air like the shriek of the fabled banshee, and then dropped the rumbling tone of a bull seeing red. Up and down it wavered until finally it took semblance to something familiar. Where had they heard that before? For the benefit of those wkp have wondered, it has become known that it was Bill Lamprey practicing on his saxaphbne behind he grandstand. He wasn't satisfied with waking those .in Day's Hall; he broadcasted to the entire community. POOS ID OPEN I TWELVE AND aOSE AT President and Three Members of Board to Be Elected. -(Voted Yet?)- INSTRUCTOR'S FAMILY BACK FROM NEW YORK Bond Family, Who Spent Winter at Columbia Now Here. . Balloting for the four Student Body offices to be filled has already begun and will continue until 4:15 this afternoon. The voting will take place on the landing and each ballot will be carefully checked up. Every student is eligible to vote. EDUCATION TEACHERS MEET AT DR. MILLER' The teachers from the Department of Education spent a very enjoyable and worth-while evening at Dr. Miller's home, Monday, where they met to hear reports on the Educational Measurements conferences, recently held at Pullman, Wash., and San Jose, Cal., and to have a socia) good time. Dr. Miller's.residence is beautifully situateu overlooking the bay._ From his porch the guests enjoyed the wonderful sunset. Mr. Salisbury gave an interesting report on the conference at Pullman, and Mr. Kolstad on the one at San Jose, where he heard Dr. Thorndike speak. After the short program, Dr. Miller, assisted bj[ Mr. balisbury, served refreshments. ——(Voted Yet?) MISS MEAD AFFIRMS STUDENTS HUSKY LOT Flint, Michigan, is the home of Miss Nellie E. Barton. When at home, she is supervisor of the Kindergarden and Primary department of the city system. This quarter she is in Bellingham at the Normal. Her work while here is to in- The home of Miss Wiggins, our new instructor in the Social Science department, is in Flint, Michigan. She is assistant superintendent of the city schools of Flint, being personally responsible for one hundred thirty-nine (13D) teachers. She is a student of the University of Michigan and Columbia. Flint, Michigan, is purely an industrial center, and has none of the wonderful scenery which Miss Wiggins is "enjoying here. (Voted Yet ?) Miss Margaret Gray is a Bellingham resident and many of the students know her as an instructor of Art and Oral Expression at Fairhaven High School. She attended the Normal from the time she was in the Training school second grade until she graduated from the two-year course. She taught at the Normal last summer , and enjoys it here because she has so many-of her old students in classes. / •• It ••' Miss Mead, the school nurse, reports the usual number; of colds, sore throats, home-sickness and other minor ailments among the incoming student body. However, she has us sized up as a pretty husky, lot in the average. Miss Mead recommends .that all ladies wearing diamond rings oh the third fin-, ger of their left hand take the Red Cross course under Miss Mary Barnes, which meets in room 203 on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. It is to be;inferred that all ladies taking the course before procuring the said ring will'be'recommended; for. such a decoration; by Miss Mead '.upon-, completion ...of the course'. 7v;v.v^;-;.-.;3.uVv-y" ::'••:' CHILDREN'S ORCHESTRA SCORES BIG SUCCESS Tuesday evening, John R. Williams presented his Junior Orchestra and Juvenile Violin class in a joint recital to a large crowd in the Normal School auditorium. The following program was rendered: - ! March Militaire . ; Schubert Orchestra Adoration Borowski Irene Wifler • - Danse Rustique Borowski Alita McDaniels Serenade Schubert William Fisher Gavotte '........ , Gossec John Yost, Jr. Carmen Selection Bizet Orchestra ( Song of India Rimsky-Korskow Dorothy Smith Mazurka ;........ j : DeMuth Stella Lindberg Berceuse from "Jocelyn" Godard Virginia Bever Spanish Dance .'. Moskowski », Llewellyn English Tres Jolie Waltzers Waldteufel • Orchestra La Brunette I.........:.......... Severn Helen Harlow Kuyawiak Mazurka ...:........ Wieniawski V Francis Fegley ,» '' " Serenade ;;..„. .....:...............: .....;... Drigo Irving Easton La Cinquantihe • ...„..:., Gabriel-Marie >*.'.'. :/.;•.. Billie Malmquiat Sixth Aire ^..^.:.:..i..l..: Dancla CHAPERON NEARLY LOSES REPUTATION About fifty students hiked to Lake Padden Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. Mr. Kolstad chaperoned the party, but from all reports, his watchful eye failed to keep the more bold ones out of mischief. It seems that several hungry girls could not. resist the temptation to pluck cherries from a farmer's cherry tree, but in the midst of their party, the farmer called a halt. The bold ones suddenly grew shy. Several ran for shelter while -others were too panic stricken to run. For the moment Mr. Kolstad's reputation hung in the balance, but the party did not end as disastrously as was to be expected. The farmer extended an invitation to the students, one and all, to revisit the" tree when the cherries were ripe. Mr. Kolstad has recovered from the shock caused by his fair charges being caught in the act. Miss Eva Bond, and the Messrs. Austin Bond, Guy (Bond, Elden Bond, and Mrs. Bond have returned to Bellingham from New York, where they have been attending the Columbia University. Mr. Austin Bond graduated from the Bellingham Normal in the summer . of 1923. He was enrolled in the Teacher's College at Columbia, and expects to receive his B. S. degree from there this summer. - Eva Bond graduated from the Normal in 1921. She was enrolled in the Teacher's College. in Columbia. She is attending Normal this summer, and intends to teach commercial subjects in the Whatcom High School next fall. Guy Bond has also been attending college. He is enrolled in the Normal Summer School. The Bond family made the trip from New York by auto, leaving New Yoik on May 25, and arriving here June 21. They visited many places of interest in Washington, D. C, then drove south through Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, to El Paso, Texas; on to California, and \ip the coast to Bellingham. Their experiences were many and varied. On one occasion their trip was interrupted by high water due to a cloud burst. They were forced to halt until the water lowered enough so they could cross with the aid of a mule team. Bridges, we are informed, are scarce in Tennessee, and the oid mule team is a welcome asset on the landscape. (Voted Yet?) RED CROSS AIDED IN PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN William Phillips '"II Trovitore" Selection _;.„......... eVrdi . Orchestra Souvenir .• Drdla Arlene Neher Duet for Violin and Flute Libitzky Ethel Boynton,' violin f Geneva - Erholm, flute Serenade Drdla , Joseph Ponti March, National Honour ....,.....: Brooks /.'-''.•.'/•'/..J,'' .... Orchestra/'... Orchestral accompaniment to solo •.'.:. '-.-'/' :.-:i': •.••'• numbers - ' •':... The Normal is now aiding the local chapter of the Red Cross to put on'aj publicity campaign. This is being done in the person of Miss Mary Day Barnes, who is one of our faculty members for the first six weeks of this quarter. Her classes, which meet each day excepting Tuesday, are instructed in what to do when members of their family are ailing but not in need of a trained nurse. Both" practical andJ theoretical methods are used. Miss Barnes, who is a graduate of the Illinois Training School for Nurses at Chicago, and the Public Health course of the Western Reserve University of Cleveland, Ohio, has been loaned by the Pacific Division of the Red Cross to the Bellingham chapter, of which Mrs. Sam Hawkins is president and President Fisher is one of the executive board, for the purpose of interesting the public in the peace time program of the order. ' Besides her . Normal classes, Miss Barnes meets classes for, home-keeping at the Y. W.\ C. A. daily and gives instructions in first aid each afternoon at four lumber/mills of this city. • • ;';;••.:. —4-r(Voted /Yet?)., ;.;::;:;•'' '."•• :'; t Milton Blonden, publicity manager for the Klipsun, is' taking. a: week^;vae>tibn at Silver Lake. ^".'••- ..':'. «:"^;;:''>v'* -•. ••-/ '••.' -1 A Student Body president and three members of the Board of Control will be elected today, owing to the- absence of three of the former officers and the expiring term of the fourth. The complete list of the nominees is as follows: President— Don Tunstall. J '•. ; Board Member for four'quarters— Vivian Holcomb. Stanford Clinton. Board members for one quarter— ' (The two with the most votes to be : elected.) Warner Poyhonen. ( Pauline Hutchison./ Frank Katterman. •• Candidates Introduced. At the Tuesday assembly Vice President Edgar Hannah called on each of the nominees^ for a short speech. The first man called on was Stanford Clinton, nominated for president. He spoke briefly in appreciation of Don Tunstall'rf record and ability and withdrew his own name in favor of Mr, Tunstall's. Don Tunstall was thefnext to be called, upon the platforim^^ He expressed his thanks to those who had nominated him and promised to*do his best if elected. Vivian Holcomb, nominated for Board member for four 'quarters, was then called on. She disclaimed any prepared platform, but announced her intention of serving each group at Normal, if elected. Stanford Clinton was then nominated from the floor.. He deplored his poor luck in running against' a girl, but' promised to give his whole souled support to student affairs if elected, and his co-operation to the Board of Control at all times if • not. Smiling Faces Admired. Frank Katterman was the first of those nominated foiJ one quarter to speak. He declared himself delighted to see so many bright and shining faces before him and modestly admitted he was one hundred percent for the stii- . dents. Pauline Hutchinson gave as her platform a desire to serve the best interests of lac school whether elected or not. Warner Poyhonen was last to be* called on. Although running ; for re-election he said it was impossible for him to prepare a regular platform, so : many things coming up in the Board of Control-which it was impossible to know a bout beforehand. --(Voted Yet?)- • '[ •' NORMAL "YACHT CLUB" HOLDS GREAT PICNia On Saturday afternoon, June 21, ten /; ; ; members of the "Yacht Club" . w.ent • ' . ' "down to the sea in a ship," with Skip- - ; ' per Garland, in command on the good * - ? ship Garland. A fair wind blew and the -^^ officers under the Skipper demonstrated / / -;':--f-f^ their skill at handling the sails as well ' ^ ^ ^ i as their skill in mind reading—-a, faculty - :. ^ i. which is necessary in order ;to under-'•-• -•;/•']-v." .'t-l stand Captain Garland's directions for ''•••] sailing. The rest of the crew enlivened(-;'''':-j-i.:".:.:'/:'.';S the work with -,rhythmic, sailor's chan- ^V ; ^ •? teys. .•;"•" •'..*-. .'•.•• -"'••'-':\;'£|i After the sail, mess was served: on 7 '3 the rocks on the beach at South Belling-•'.•^'^\'A---:t'^M hani. Towards the end of :the evening a-.,-•£/^*!4^'vi-!i real tragedy?, almost occurred. So- e n - ' ^ ^ ^ ^ i l ^ / S ; grossed were the sailbr8.,;;with •: the/ e y e n ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ® ing's hilarity and entertainment 1 * i | ^ ^ ^ i ^ l | i ll they did'nofr'note'the-inebming/tide^u^^ it lapped up on their feet and drove titi^(ffi]K*M&§^ up the' side of the steep bank,."/over/J-/''y^';V:r>^j^f, which, .they- were? fprced ':;.±o ycjimb.-':to//^;.; :E '• 'I0'$& escape, from the mad waves; \ - ?; . ••' :.'>f<-;!; -;-'/;/';r./'^H%:5 . ^Miss' Lillian George, sponsor of vthe 4 ? ;:''PWt$S% clulvis, caiiing\forv;='h^ deep-sea. Vchanteys^:/.v;^nyone /Intere^e^ii^'l^nv^^W^ see Miss George < for 'particulars.; /''% ['•. ''$•&•$, $'$?M?$:$M'4. S^liUiilMIMSiMs^^^^ft^^
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1924 June 27 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 23, no. 35 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | June 27, 1924 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1924-06-27 |
Year Published | 1924 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Harry Appleton, Editor |
Staff | Warner Poyhonen, Business manager, Staff reporters: Rose Gray, Anita Hansen, Lewis York, Gladys Southard, Geraldine Ackley, Maude Muffett, Betha Hibner, Jack Hoffman, Ethel Hanratty, Florence Hoag, Howard Oldham, Thea Cooke, Ida Gallon, Chloe Sutton, Mildred Boyer, Velta Leaming, Helen Kearney, \Mable Knapp |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth Axtell |
Article Titles | Important meeting of Women's League on Sehome Hill (p.1) -- "House of Rimmon" pleases audience (p.1) -- Calendar (p.1) -- Campus track meet take by Purples (p.1) -- Education teachers meet at Dr. Miller's (p.1) -- Miss mead affirms students husky lot (p.1) -- Ten members added to faculty roll; former instructors return for Summer (p.1) -- Children's orchestra scores big success (p.1) --Chaperon nearly loses reputation (p.1) -- Dreaming Normalites rudely awakened (p.1) -- Instructor's family back from New York (p.1) -- Red Cross aided in publicity campaign (p.1) -- Student body elections today; polls to open at twelve and close at four fifteen (p.1) -- Normal "Yacht Club" holds great picnic (p.1) -- Hannah's nine wins first game of year (p.2) -- All students urged turn out for sports (p.2) -- Nessen takes match (p.2) -- Long Lost Lake to be located Saturday (p.2) -- Melcena L. Knettle delights assembly (p.2) -- Sportsmen's code (p.2) -- Athletic co-edna's given opportunity (p.2) -- Early risers fill first tennis class (p.2) -- Noted contralto sings at assembly (p.2) -- Alkisiah Club (p.2) -- Baseball schedule (p.2) -- Cast is chosen for Shakespearean play (p.2) -- Japanese invent a new slanguage (p.3) -- Training School's attendance drops during the Summer school session (p.3) -- Major Martin (p.3) -- Teaching positions plentiful for men (p.3) -- Marshmallow roast (p.3) -- Why vote? (p.4) -- With other schools (p.4) -- Society (p.4) -- Out of the ink well (p.4) -- Student opinion (p.4) -- Pen pricker (p.4) |
Notes | Ruth A. Hussey, remarrried and her name became, Ruth Axtell Burnet. |
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 | 55 x 37 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | WM_19240627.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 - 1924 June 27 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 23, no. 35 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | June 27, 1924 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1924-06-27 |
Year Published | 1924 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Harry Appleton, Editor |
Staff | Warner Poyhonen, Business manager, Staff reporters: Rose Gray, Anita Hansen, Lewis York, Gladys Southard, Geraldine Ackley, Maude Muffett, Betha Hibner, Jack Hoffman, Ethel Hanratty, Florence Hoag, Howard Oldham, Thea Cooke, Ida Gallon, Chloe Sutton, Mildred Boyer, Velta Leaming, Helen Kearney, \Mable Knapp |
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 | 55 x 37 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | WM_19240627.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 |
I f. '''••.••''&'-
Devoted to the Interests ofi'ie ^tuoienf^ B |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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