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The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XVIII. BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919 No. 44 POPULAR PLAY WELL READ BY MR. HOPPE Victor H. Hoppe most admirably entertained the students at the Normal Thursday evening when he read "The Man From Home" by Booth Tar-kington and Harry L. Wilson. The scene of the story, laid at Sorrento, Italy, written before the great war, constitutes a play of four acts. The characters of special interest were Dan Pike, American lawyer from Indiana, Horace and Ethel Simpson, also formerly residents of that Hoosier state, but living in Europe at that time; an English lord, his wife and son who contemplates marriage with Eiss Ethel Simpson. A Russion count in disguise as a German, and last a Russian fugitive. Dan Pike proves invaluable to the Russian count who is having considerable trouble with his automobile when traveling to Sorrento, Italy. They reach their destination at the hotel much to the disgust of the English party who rather feel intruded upon by these crude people. The Russian fugitive while fleeing from his captors accosts Dan Pike as he is working upon the car. Pike hides him under the car and succeeds in appeasing the curiosity of the soldiers in pursuit, when they question him, and the fugitive is safe for the present. Further disclosures show that he is a man of education, a translator, but had been under employ of the Russian gov- . ernment, and while in that position was accused and convicted of taking money from the government. An Englishman in Russia at that time had brought the conviction upon him and at the same time robbed him of his wife; His. aim after escaping from Siberia was to search for these two and gain revenge. In the meantime the English lord tries to arrange the marriage for his son, and secure a dowry of $750,000 from Miss Simpson, over which Dan Pike has control, as he was the appointed guardian of the Simpson children. Dan, upon seeing the probable future son-in-law, refuses to give his consent. Miss Ethel, as well as her fiance's family, are up in arms over the situation and by strategy expect to force Pike to comply with their wishes, since the English lord knows Dan Pike as well as the Russian Count are harboring the fugitive, which is a crime itself. Pike, however, in an artless way learns that the English lord was no other than the man who ruined the (Continued on page two) •}•-..—•, Twentieth Annual Commencement SUMMER SESSION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Bellingham, Wash.' Friday, August 22, 1919, at 9:30 A. M. PROGRAM March ~ Selected Miss Martha Ford Invocation _ Reverend W. F. Reagor Piano Solo—"Romance" '.— La Farge Miss Lucy Myers Vocal Solo (a) "The Swan" Salter (b) "The First Primrose" .-. * Grieg Miss Lillie Darby Class Address President N. D. Showalter, Cheney Normal , Violin Solo—"Nocturne—E Flat" -- , Chopin Miss Nora Kelley Presentation of Diplomas „ Professor James Bever Benediction ' .Reverend W. F. Reagor Special Diplomas Martha King Baldwin, Fannie Evelyn Belden, Clarissa A. Miller, J. Edward Petite, Maria E. A. Richard, R. J. Schusman, Gladys Chapman Stephen, Gwendolyn Elizabeth^Thomas. Diplomas Vyolet Ahlberg, Millie May Alexander, Leonora A. Anderson, Marguerite Elizabeth Arnold, James E. Barnett, Adelle May Barrett, A. N. Baxter, Golda Hazel Beach, Mabel Louise Bean, Nona A. Bearss, May A. G. Bennick, Vivian E. Bettanini, Mabel Mae Bigelow, Lillian Emily Billington, Mary Bishop, Earl J. Bixby, Mrs! Mary Boggan, Frances Bradford, Mrs. Carrie Lee Bradlee, Leo Breuer, Vernon Edgar Broad-bent, Erma Alice Brown, Karmen Alexandria Bugge, Vera J. Cade, Viretta Denny Calhoun, Eula O. Campbell, Ruth Carlyle, Bertha Carna-han, C. D. Carroll, Bertha Evelyn Cary, Lee O. Cordz, Annis V. Cotter, Neva Cowden, Rose McVay Davis, Domeneca Elizabeth Del Duca, Florence Elizabeth Dinkel, Helen J. Donough, Rozella B. Douglass, L. Agnes Dunn, Hilda Charlotte Ekholm, Raymond W. Elder, L. Dora Elliott, Mollie Anne Eisner, E. Pauline Ernes, Freda C. Erickson, Ruth Ferguson, Edith E. Fouts, Aberta Fraser, Edith Froom, Alma Henrietta Frost, Vera J. Funnell, Dorothy E. Goodchild, Myrtle M. Goodrich,. Crete Gray, E. Stanley Gregory, Clara McCaskill Hallberg, Catherine Halpin, Bernice M. Hamilton H. A. Harlow, Edith Harris, Alice Ernestine Haserick, Ethel May Hayslip, GeTtrude Blanche Hedgees, Dora S. Herren, Evelyn Howell, Luella Mildred Kurd, Ruby C. Jackson, Edith C. Jess, A. Lois Johns, Grace Willson Johns, Alice Hannah Johnson, Lillian May Johnson, Vernie Johnson, Edith E. Jones, Verda A. Jones, Tena Jorgenson, Elsa Laura Kilian, Elizabeth L. Knapp, Ruth Marie LaBrash, Lester H. Landaal, Agnes Valborg Lane, V. C. Lee, Anna Marie Lindstedt, Clara Bell Locke, J. Guy Lowman, Hugh J. Macdonald, Kathryn McLaughlin, Louise McMurry, Katherine T. Martin, Rosie Martin, Corrella Wheeler Merritt, Evea Fleenor Mowry, Ruth Mullin, Jane Frances Murray, Ida M. Needham, Valentine Newell, William Burt Nobles, Bernice Ober, Lena Oberkotter, Martha Oberkotter, Margaret Helen O'Brien, Fredolph Siguard Olson, Winnifred Osten, Helen Mordorette Painton, Agnes F. Parker, Coral B. Paxson, Olive Pearson, Clara S. Peterson, Hazel Marie Philbrick, Cora Joe Philips, Francis Edward Presnell, Ellen G. Quinn, Viola S. Radley, Rose Rainero, Florence O. Redford, Mary K. Reeves, Amelia A. Rible, Julia M. Reible, Anabel Rice, Florence Rice, Nona Blanche Richardson, Beryl Ring, Antoinette Rita Rochefort, Yvette M. Rochefort, Clara Frances Root, Minnie Kathleen Roseborough, J. B. Russell, Eva B. Santee, Mrs. Faye Cresap Scofield, Bessie Barker Scott, Helen Dorothy Sells, Mary A. Sharp, Jennie Shepherd, Florence Sigrist, Jessie L. Sims, A. R. Smith, Luella Elouise Smith, Margaret F. Smith, Theodora Squires, Susan Elizabeth Steele, Leona Hartley Stern, Marie Strickland, C. U. Tee Garden, Mollie Harrison Thatcher, Kate Thompson, Maude Thompson, Rowena Timerman, Anabelle Grace Tompkins, F. A. Turnbull, Clara Turner, Grace Lightfoot Vermeulen, Emma Olive Viste, Barbara Wafer, Phoebe Waite, John Ernest Whittaker, Bodil Wiel, Mabel Dargan Will, Cora M. Wilson, Rose M-. Wilson, Julia Wright, Helen Effie Zimmerman. MISS LILLIAN GRUE READS CLEVER PLAY Miss Lillian Grue, a former student of the B. S. N. S., read the one act play, "The Maker of Dreams" in Assembly Wednesday. ' The play was an interesting one. Pierrot, manager of a company of strolling singers, has an ideal woman for whom he is ever looking. Pierette, a companion, is in love with her manager, but the latter is always too busy searching far away for his Ideal to realize that his comrade possesses all of .the necessary qualities. At last the "Maker of Dreams" aids him in discovering his love for Pierrette. It was a charming play and well interpreted. Miss Grue was a graduate of the "class of '13%." She attended the Cumnock School of Expression in California. That she had not forgotten the days when she was a student here, was proved by her remark, "I also used to want assembly to run into the next hour." STUDENTS PlAY AT EXPENSE OF FACULTY Last Friday in assembly the faculty members were given a rare treat. Never again will they be able to cry "O wad some power the giftie gie us, to see oursel's as ithers see u s ! " Under the inspired direction of Mr. Lowman, alias Dr. Nash, various students occupied the faculty seats on the platform, and impersonated the dignitaries as best they could. We had no difficulty at all in recognizing Dean Woodard, Mr. Bever, Mr. Bond, Miss Baker, Ds. Herre, Mr. Coughlin, or Dr. Nash. Others were slightly questionable as to identity. (Continued on page two) FALL TERM NOTICE • The fall session of the Nor- • mal school begins September • 8th. Committees will be ready 4» to register students September • 8th. An unusually large attend- • ance is anticipated. . • The training school will open «8» September 2nd. The work will * be handled by the supervisors • until the student teachers have • been regularly enrolled. •
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1919 August 21 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 18, no. 44 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | August 21, 1919 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1919-08-21 |
Year Published | 1919 |
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 | Helen Lemley, Editor-in-chief |
Staff | Kenneth E. Selby, Business manager; Staff officers: Ora Belle Poe, Auditorium; Gladys West, Faculty; Beth Stuart, Organization; Helen Lemley, Society; Clara L. Burdick, Literary; Luverna Johnston, Correspondence; Regina McCabe, Jokes; Esther Pinckney, Calendar; Margaret Hulburd, Exchange; Mary Appleby, Athletics; Grace Johns, Alumni; House reporters: Grace Woods, Tompkins House; Viola S. Radley, McCollom House; May E. Phinney, Enger Hall; Myra Benson, 513 High; Marion E. Smith, Nickols Hall; Luverna Johnston, Parker House; Ruth Carlyle, Clark Hall; Domeneca Del Duca, Bever House; Regina McCabe, Cedar Hall; Ruth LaBrash, 630 High; Dorothy Jones, 520 Garden; Gladys West, Jameson Hall; Clara Locke, Gerold House; Bessie Dick, Fraser House; Cora Joe Philips, Jenkins Hall; Lois Pickard, 812 Garden; Hazel Burger, Edens Hall; Esther Pinckney, 1200 Indian; Evelyn Howell, 719 Maple St.; Arlita Padden, Nichols Hall; Isabel Ross, The Rizwan; Organization reporters: Elwyn Bugge, Philomathean's; Mr. Nobles, Thespians; Willow E. Herren, Y.W.C.A.; Frances Erickson, Studio art; Emma Larson, Aletheian; Marguerite Henderson, Oregon Club; Gladys West, Sagebrush; Etta Farr, Hevasiah; Janice Bugge, B.H.S. |
Article Titles | Popular play well read by Mr. Hoppe (p.1) -- Twentieth annual commencement (p.1) -- Miss Lillian Grue reads clever play (p.1) -- Students play at expense of faculty (p.1) -- Fall term notice (p.1) -- Last school mixer held at Squalicum (p.2) -- Handbook revised (p.2) -- Faculty notes (p.2) -- The iconoclast (p.2) -- Students to out to new work in field (p.3) -- Impotency (p.4) -- Concerning patriotism / L.G. (p.4) -- Library vandalism / W.E.H. (p.4) -- All aboard! / M.A. (p.4) -- Wishes / M.H. (p.4) -- Society (p.6) -- House notes (p.6) -- Breezy stuff (p.8) -- N.H.S. Alumni banquet given on Tuesday (p.8) -- Songs take place of postponed play (p.8) -- The exchange (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_19190821.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 - 1919 August 21 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 18, no. 44 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | August 21, 1919 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1919-08-21 |
Year Published | 1919 |
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 | Helen Lemley, Editor-in-chief |
Staff | Kenneth E. Selby, Business manager; Staff officers: Ora Belle Poe, Auditorium; Gladys West, Faculty; Beth Stuart, Organization; Helen Lemley, Society; Clara L. Burdick, Literary; Luverna Johnston, Correspondence; Regina McCabe, Jokes; Esther Pinckney, Calendar; Margaret Hulburd, Exchange; Mary Appleby, Athletics; Grace Johns, Alumni; House reporters: Grace Woods, Tompkins House; Viola S. Radley, McCollom House; May E. Phinney, Enger Hall; Myra Benson, 513 High; Marion E. Smith, Nickols Hall; Luverna Johnston, Parker House; Ruth Carlyle, Clark Hall; Domeneca Del Duca, Bever House; Regina McCabe, Cedar Hall; Ruth LaBrash, 630 High; Dorothy Jones, 520 Garden; Gladys West, Jameson Hall; Clara Locke, Gerold House; Bessie Dick, Fraser House; Cora Joe Philips, Jenkins Hall; Lois Pickard, 812 Garden; Hazel Burger, Edens Hall; Esther Pinckney, 1200 Indian; Evelyn Howell, 719 Maple St.; Arlita Padden, Nichols Hall; Isabel Ross, The Rizwan; Organization reporters: Elwyn Bugge, Philomathean's; Mr. Nobles, Thespians; Willow E. Herren, Y.W.C.A.; Frances Erickson, Studio art; Emma Larson, Aletheian; Marguerite Henderson, Oregon Club; Gladys West, Sagebrush; Etta Farr, Hevasiah; Janice Bugge, B.H.S. |
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_19190821.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. XVIII. BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919 No. 44 POPULAR PLAY WELL READ BY MR. HOPPE Victor H. Hoppe most admirably entertained the students at the Normal Thursday evening when he read "The Man From Home" by Booth Tar-kington and Harry L. Wilson. The scene of the story, laid at Sorrento, Italy, written before the great war, constitutes a play of four acts. The characters of special interest were Dan Pike, American lawyer from Indiana, Horace and Ethel Simpson, also formerly residents of that Hoosier state, but living in Europe at that time; an English lord, his wife and son who contemplates marriage with Eiss Ethel Simpson. A Russion count in disguise as a German, and last a Russian fugitive. Dan Pike proves invaluable to the Russian count who is having considerable trouble with his automobile when traveling to Sorrento, Italy. They reach their destination at the hotel much to the disgust of the English party who rather feel intruded upon by these crude people. The Russian fugitive while fleeing from his captors accosts Dan Pike as he is working upon the car. Pike hides him under the car and succeeds in appeasing the curiosity of the soldiers in pursuit, when they question him, and the fugitive is safe for the present. Further disclosures show that he is a man of education, a translator, but had been under employ of the Russian gov- . ernment, and while in that position was accused and convicted of taking money from the government. An Englishman in Russia at that time had brought the conviction upon him and at the same time robbed him of his wife; His. aim after escaping from Siberia was to search for these two and gain revenge. In the meantime the English lord tries to arrange the marriage for his son, and secure a dowry of $750,000 from Miss Simpson, over which Dan Pike has control, as he was the appointed guardian of the Simpson children. Dan, upon seeing the probable future son-in-law, refuses to give his consent. Miss Ethel, as well as her fiance's family, are up in arms over the situation and by strategy expect to force Pike to comply with their wishes, since the English lord knows Dan Pike as well as the Russian Count are harboring the fugitive, which is a crime itself. Pike, however, in an artless way learns that the English lord was no other than the man who ruined the (Continued on page two) •}•-..—•, Twentieth Annual Commencement SUMMER SESSION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Bellingham, Wash.' Friday, August 22, 1919, at 9:30 A. M. PROGRAM March ~ Selected Miss Martha Ford Invocation _ Reverend W. F. Reagor Piano Solo—"Romance" '.— La Farge Miss Lucy Myers Vocal Solo (a) "The Swan" Salter (b) "The First Primrose" .-. * Grieg Miss Lillie Darby Class Address President N. D. Showalter, Cheney Normal , Violin Solo—"Nocturne—E Flat" -- , Chopin Miss Nora Kelley Presentation of Diplomas „ Professor James Bever Benediction ' .Reverend W. F. Reagor Special Diplomas Martha King Baldwin, Fannie Evelyn Belden, Clarissa A. Miller, J. Edward Petite, Maria E. A. Richard, R. J. Schusman, Gladys Chapman Stephen, Gwendolyn Elizabeth^Thomas. Diplomas Vyolet Ahlberg, Millie May Alexander, Leonora A. Anderson, Marguerite Elizabeth Arnold, James E. Barnett, Adelle May Barrett, A. N. Baxter, Golda Hazel Beach, Mabel Louise Bean, Nona A. Bearss, May A. G. Bennick, Vivian E. Bettanini, Mabel Mae Bigelow, Lillian Emily Billington, Mary Bishop, Earl J. Bixby, Mrs! Mary Boggan, Frances Bradford, Mrs. Carrie Lee Bradlee, Leo Breuer, Vernon Edgar Broad-bent, Erma Alice Brown, Karmen Alexandria Bugge, Vera J. Cade, Viretta Denny Calhoun, Eula O. Campbell, Ruth Carlyle, Bertha Carna-han, C. D. Carroll, Bertha Evelyn Cary, Lee O. Cordz, Annis V. Cotter, Neva Cowden, Rose McVay Davis, Domeneca Elizabeth Del Duca, Florence Elizabeth Dinkel, Helen J. Donough, Rozella B. Douglass, L. Agnes Dunn, Hilda Charlotte Ekholm, Raymond W. Elder, L. Dora Elliott, Mollie Anne Eisner, E. Pauline Ernes, Freda C. Erickson, Ruth Ferguson, Edith E. Fouts, Aberta Fraser, Edith Froom, Alma Henrietta Frost, Vera J. Funnell, Dorothy E. Goodchild, Myrtle M. Goodrich,. Crete Gray, E. Stanley Gregory, Clara McCaskill Hallberg, Catherine Halpin, Bernice M. Hamilton H. A. Harlow, Edith Harris, Alice Ernestine Haserick, Ethel May Hayslip, GeTtrude Blanche Hedgees, Dora S. Herren, Evelyn Howell, Luella Mildred Kurd, Ruby C. Jackson, Edith C. Jess, A. Lois Johns, Grace Willson Johns, Alice Hannah Johnson, Lillian May Johnson, Vernie Johnson, Edith E. Jones, Verda A. Jones, Tena Jorgenson, Elsa Laura Kilian, Elizabeth L. Knapp, Ruth Marie LaBrash, Lester H. Landaal, Agnes Valborg Lane, V. C. Lee, Anna Marie Lindstedt, Clara Bell Locke, J. Guy Lowman, Hugh J. Macdonald, Kathryn McLaughlin, Louise McMurry, Katherine T. Martin, Rosie Martin, Corrella Wheeler Merritt, Evea Fleenor Mowry, Ruth Mullin, Jane Frances Murray, Ida M. Needham, Valentine Newell, William Burt Nobles, Bernice Ober, Lena Oberkotter, Martha Oberkotter, Margaret Helen O'Brien, Fredolph Siguard Olson, Winnifred Osten, Helen Mordorette Painton, Agnes F. Parker, Coral B. Paxson, Olive Pearson, Clara S. Peterson, Hazel Marie Philbrick, Cora Joe Philips, Francis Edward Presnell, Ellen G. Quinn, Viola S. Radley, Rose Rainero, Florence O. Redford, Mary K. Reeves, Amelia A. Rible, Julia M. Reible, Anabel Rice, Florence Rice, Nona Blanche Richardson, Beryl Ring, Antoinette Rita Rochefort, Yvette M. Rochefort, Clara Frances Root, Minnie Kathleen Roseborough, J. B. Russell, Eva B. Santee, Mrs. Faye Cresap Scofield, Bessie Barker Scott, Helen Dorothy Sells, Mary A. Sharp, Jennie Shepherd, Florence Sigrist, Jessie L. Sims, A. R. Smith, Luella Elouise Smith, Margaret F. Smith, Theodora Squires, Susan Elizabeth Steele, Leona Hartley Stern, Marie Strickland, C. U. Tee Garden, Mollie Harrison Thatcher, Kate Thompson, Maude Thompson, Rowena Timerman, Anabelle Grace Tompkins, F. A. Turnbull, Clara Turner, Grace Lightfoot Vermeulen, Emma Olive Viste, Barbara Wafer, Phoebe Waite, John Ernest Whittaker, Bodil Wiel, Mabel Dargan Will, Cora M. Wilson, Rose M-. Wilson, Julia Wright, Helen Effie Zimmerman. MISS LILLIAN GRUE READS CLEVER PLAY Miss Lillian Grue, a former student of the B. S. N. S., read the one act play, "The Maker of Dreams" in Assembly Wednesday. ' The play was an interesting one. Pierrot, manager of a company of strolling singers, has an ideal woman for whom he is ever looking. Pierette, a companion, is in love with her manager, but the latter is always too busy searching far away for his Ideal to realize that his comrade possesses all of .the necessary qualities. At last the "Maker of Dreams" aids him in discovering his love for Pierrette. It was a charming play and well interpreted. Miss Grue was a graduate of the "class of '13%." She attended the Cumnock School of Expression in California. That she had not forgotten the days when she was a student here, was proved by her remark, "I also used to want assembly to run into the next hour." STUDENTS PlAY AT EXPENSE OF FACULTY Last Friday in assembly the faculty members were given a rare treat. Never again will they be able to cry "O wad some power the giftie gie us, to see oursel's as ithers see u s ! " Under the inspired direction of Mr. Lowman, alias Dr. Nash, various students occupied the faculty seats on the platform, and impersonated the dignitaries as best they could. We had no difficulty at all in recognizing Dean Woodard, Mr. Bever, Mr. Bond, Miss Baker, Ds. Herre, Mr. Coughlin, or Dr. Nash. Others were slightly questionable as to identity. (Continued on page two) FALL TERM NOTICE • The fall session of the Nor- • mal school begins September • 8th. Committees will be ready 4» to register students September • 8th. An unusually large attend- • ance is anticipated. . • The training school will open «8» September 2nd. The work will * be handled by the supervisors • until the student teachers have • been regularly enrolled. • |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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