Northwest Viking - 1929 November 22 - Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
iV'-V '•:•r'••-^^^•''^'^•'''•>i•'''•^;••:^'"'•i^^•^^-3KSl«^^a^ i •• -.• i : ,.-••;/.••...'.. . v . ••;•-• .•••..-.... :-.f-.rr5i7SJu.KMnisHj(S>!([; MEN'S INFORMAL THIS EVENING GET READY FOREXTEMPO VOL. XXIX—NO. 20 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, Nov. 22, 1929$ Normalite | * I HOMECOMING SMOKER FOOTBALL FORUM —Roy Sundstro•m I . Well, that's over. Another Homecoming' has passed and the Old Grads have been here and gone. Handshaking, backslapping—a football game—a dance. The lost game —the mournful weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth by t he Grads —an unreal sort of sentimentality, queerly out of character for grownup, adult individuals such as these people are supposed to be. Old acquaintances assuming the guise of friends in the hysteria of t h e moment; people who had nver liked one another suddenly bursting out with protestations :.of extreme pleasure at meeting. Torchlight parades, milling crowds, frenzied yelling— songs—emotion—savagery and childhood bursting through the t h i n crust of civilization and manhood. Dear old Normal—The White and Blue—the old Campus—the Old This and t he Good Old That— Alma Mater—Homecoming. Heh- Heh! Heh! W. S. N. S. BEUINGHAM HIRE SYMPHONY ID ITS SECOND SEASON Concert on Next Tuesday Evening in Normal Auditorium Is to be of the Highest Type of Music. THIRTY MEMBERS OF SCIENCE CLASS MAKE* TRIPS TO TIDE-FLATS EIGHT NORMAL STUDENTS Orchestra Was Organized by Harold B. Smith Last Year. Three Concerts Have Been Presented. That isn't at all the way I feel about it, of course, but I am a cynic (or so they tell me). And what good is a sentimental Cynic who forgets to sneer? W. S. N. S. And this evening, ladies and gentlemen, we have the biggest dance of the year. The Mens Club Informal. If I have exchanged any dances with you who read this— kindly tip me off. I have mislaid my program again. -W. S. N. S.- After the dance—the deficit. But this time we may break even. However, just in case the Men's Club finds itself in the hole when all is over? it is putting on a smoker in t h e near future. It is going to be a very good smoker, too (though, of course, there will be no smoking). "'Young Firpo" will head the card with some boy who can give him a battle. In addition to the main event, there will be three other boxing bouts and three wrestling bouts, all of which will be well worth seeing. And t h e admission will be only two-bits. "Modern Football Becomes Splotch on College Ideals" reads a head in the "Business Chronicle". Blah! This matter has been viewed with alarm for so long that it seems high time to do something about it. The article I have mentioned points out that the average football coach receives $949 per year more than the average professor. Now, this is indeed a deplorable situation and something should be done about it. My suggestion is a state bounty to be paid for the ears of newspaper and magazine writers who continue to scrape out discords from this worn string. For my part, I'd rather not hear any more about it. The Bellingham Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Harold B. Smith of the Bellingham Normal Music department, will open its second season with an evening concert in the Normal auditorium next Tuesday evening, November 26, at 8:20. Forty-Seven Members The orchestra now consists of forty-seven musical artists, and has been holding regular practice in preparation for this concert for some time. Since it now possesses a full symphonic instrumentation, it is prepared to offer a program of the highest type of music, and to do full justice to' t he difficult numbers included, among which are the famous "Symphony in G Minor", by Mozart; and Beethoven's beautiful "Egmont Overture". The orchestra was first organized by Mr. Smith at the beginning of last season, and under his direction presented three very successful concerts. It was established as a civic organization, and has grown steadily in size and quality since its start. At present its membership includes eight Normal students. The charges for admission at Tuesday evening's "concert will be fifty cents for students, and seven-ey- five cents for those outside the school. Last Sunday evening, Leona M. Sundquist of the Science department and about thirty members of her elementary science class, made a trip to t h e tide-flats below South Bellingham to study sea life. They made their trip at this time in order to take advantage of t h e unusually low tide and absence of wind that distinguished the evening. Almost three hours were spent in splashing and slipping about by the light of flashlights, searching for interesting types of sea life. Miss Sundquist reports that their quest 6th Annual Homecoming Summarized BOND'S—"I THINK WE'LL WIN" HOMECOMING THEME * if * * * * * # Spirit Reappears in Week-end Thrills The sixth annual Homecoming, in spite of mother nature's protest in the form of rain, was one of the most successful ever presented by the Bellingham Normal. Activities began Friday evening with a serpentine in which over 500 students participated. Led by t he Viking pep band, the crowd\of enthusiastic students left Edens Hall and paraded through the city cen-was gratifyingly successful, and that j ter. Carrying flares, laughing, cheering, the group gathered on the corner of Cornwall and Holly streets, where yells and. pep songs were led by Lyle Markhart and Jack Musser, then all returned to t h e big bonfire on the new athletic field. Here the students heard speeches from President C. H. Fisher, Mr. E. A. Bond, Coaches Sam Carver, Royal E. Gunn, Mark Saunders, and Don Stickney. Saturday noon, a luncheon was held in t h e Edens Hall dining room, which was pronounced a decided they discovered a most unusuai number of starfish, considering the space they covered. Since the evening was ideally clear for star study, some time was spent in that occupation, in noting the disappearance of the summer stars and t he appearance of the winter stars. o PROMINENT LOCAL ARTISTS TO OFFER RECITAL OF SONGS success under the direction of Ethel Boynton, general chairman, and her two assistants, Mildred Kent and Gladys Smith. Following the luncheon, the football game between the Vikings and Ellensburg- was called in Waldo Fild at 2:15. On a field suddenly transformed into a lake by a steady downpour of rain, the teams battled for. three and a half quarters without scoring when finally a blocked punt put Ellensburg in scoring territory which resulted in a touchdown on the next play by means of a triple pass. Dance Follows Banquet At 6 o'clock,. Saturday evening, the alumni banquet was held at Eden's hall. The main address was given by President C. H. Fisher and the banquet closed in time for all the grads to attend the Homecoming dance at the Armory. The festivities were well-managed by Joe Hermsen, general manager, and his assistant, Dorothy Sasse. THREE FROM NORMAL HEAR DR. MOTT TALK ON "WORLD MISSIONS" Tuesday Morning's Assembly Will Feature Katherine Myers Hess and Marion Wheaton Pomeroy. Eight New Members Join Scholarship Club -w. S. N. s.- Last' week this column was written by Sverre Arestad and Jack Cudmundson.' Remember that yell which they picked out to ridicule} And it turned up as one of the prize winners in the Yell Contest. Thai's a joke on someone—but I can't decide whether it is on Sverre find Jack or the Student body. W. S. N. S. Do you realize how much goes into the making and printing of a paper? To even enumerate the many industries that contribute their share to the Viking would r e quire more space than there is in this column. ' Does it not seem almost criminal then, to prostitute all this human endeavor to so trivial an end as the publication of trash like this? (Printer's Note: I think so, too!) ' -W. S. N. S. And here's something I had nearly forgotten. The Student Forum, meeting at the Y. W. C. A. every Sunday evening between 7 and 8 '/o'clock, invites your attendance. It is just a little group of serious thinkers getting together to think ;';--Haloud../::.-:,'• •. i^-'-y'.:y '' '"'" >wV:'iS;VN:':S. Eight new members were initiated into the Scholarship Society, Monday evening, November 18, at Rock Point Inn. Following an attractively served dinner, Mr. Edward Arntzen, advisor of the Society, acted as master of ceremonies, and the initiation was conducted. Not following the usual initiating custom of "riding the goat" this ceremony consisted of psychological tortures, and required extremely nimble brains. It was r e ported that all of those initiated proved themselves quite worthy of being members. Guests from the faculty were: Miss Emma Erickson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruckmick. The new members initiated were: Mildred Kent, Dora Caldwell, Margaret Sheppard, Jean Philippi, Elizabeth Ellis, Bessie Huntamer, Katherine Hunt, and Elsie Canfield. FACTS REVEALED BY DIPLOMA RESEARCH PUPILS OF RAYMOND Mrs. Katherine Myers Hess, soprano, and Mrs. Marion Wheaton Pomeroy, contralto, will present a program of duets and solos in the regular 11 o'clock assembly next Tuesday morning. Both Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Pomeroy are local artists, and Mrs. Hess is a graduate of Bellingham Normal. Both have received all their vocal training under the direction of Harrison Raymond, who maintains a studio in the Fine Arts Building of this city. , Choir Members They are at present prominent members of the Presbyterian Church Choir, and also, upon several occasions have made extremely successful presentations before the Women's Music Culb. In their concert here next Tuesday they will be accompanied at t he piano by Mrs. Harrison Raymond. o Appointment Bureau Places New Teachers Dr. Harry V. Masters and Dr. C. C. Upshall, of Bureau of Research Make Study of Life Diplomas. Miss Elizabeth Hopper, appointment secretary, reports the following recent appointments: Mr. and Mrs. John Graide, Goot school, Alaska; Dale Annis, Roosevelt School, R. F. D., Snohomish; Dorothy L. Williams, Everson; Muriel Kennedy, Bellvue school, King county; Edna M. McKee, Okanogan. J. M. Oliver, Social Worker, Speaks to the International Relations Club Last Wednesday evening Mr. J. M. Oliver spoke to the International Relations club and the Faculty Forum on the present situation in China. Mr. Oliver has been engaged in social work in China for 15 years and is able to give a very intimate picture of conditions there. The hero of the recent revolution and founding of a republic in China was Dr. Sun-Yat-Sen, a man of great vision and intelligence who r e ceived his education in this country and also studied political economy in Europe. Sun-Yat-Sen had as his platform first that China must be unified, second that the unequal treaties must be revised, and third, that the social- conditions of his people must be bettered. Works Out Action Plan I n order to carry out his platform he formulated a definite plan of action, the first step of which was a revolution to force the Manchu rulers to abdicate and haying done this to prepare the people for citizenship through a course of education, and to prepare them for the adoption of a constitution in 1935. Just as the revolution was brought to a successful close Sun-Yat-Sen died. But his spirit lived on through his followers and served to unite all China, and he was regarded as a national hero and the savior of his country. Equality for Women Under the hew regime women are equal before the law with men, and socially they are much freer. They are enjoying equal opportunities for higher education and positions in government service • and hi business are open to them. Education is now under the control of the government and is more widespread with the objective of eventually stamping out illiteracy. Quite a lot of adult education is being carried on. Christian Church Unite As regards to the church situation Mr. Oliver stated that during the time the missionaries had to withdraw from the interior, for safety, sixteen of the Christian denominations joined to call themselves, "The Church of Jesus Christ in Vhina, and carried on the work of* the schools and hospitals without a break. Missionaries are now welcome back in China, but the.schools are under the control of the government Dr. Harry V. Masters, and Dr. C. C. Upshall, of the Bureau of Research, are making a study of some of the facts revealed by the data given on t h e cards which all applicants for life diplomas are asked to fill out. Miss Keeler is chairman of the Life Diploma committee and is aiding the bureau in making this study. Some of- the questions which the study will answer are: (1) To what extent are teachers who apply for life diplomas teaching grades for which they were especially trained? (2) How much work has been taken by these teachers and at what, institutions? (3) How many months of teaching experience have these teachers had since graduating from Normal school? 4) Of what professional organizations are these teachers members? (5) What educational publications do these teachers read regularly? 6) What is the proposed future work or field specialization of these teachers? The answers to the above questions are being determined for the graduates of each of the four two-year curricula: primary, intermediate, grammar grade and rural. The study has been progressing quite rapidly and will be completed in the near future, Dr. Masters reports. This study will be of value in t he planning of curricula for the training of teachers. o ! CALENDAR"! INTEREST SHOWN IN DEBATE THIS YEAR With First Tryouts Three Weeks Away, Eight Students Already Signify Intention of Entering. Two Normal freshmen, • Chloris Fisher and Robert Hayes, accompanied by Miss Ruth Piatt, of the faculty, represented Bellingham at a conference held in Seattle last Sunday. Students of the. various schools who were present heard Dr. John Mott, former Y. M. C. A. head, speak on "World Missions". Dr. Mott, who has made four continuous world journeys, spoke on the great need of foreign workers, and listed the essentials for young people who desire to become missionaries. He stressed preparedness through education, both general and specific as a necessity. Following this talk, the meeting was thrown open to the discussion of various questions the young people wanted answered in regard to missions. o BUDGET DECIDED ON AND PASSED BY THE BOARD OF CONTROL LATEST DATE TO ENTER CONTEST Eight Contestants Already Signed Up for Extemporaneous Contest' by Middle of the Past Week. TOPICS BEING CHOSEN World Peace Is Favorite Subject as Students Prepare to Enter the Preliminaries en December 2. . Six Dollar Activity Fee Is Divided Among Various School Activities at Meeting Held Last Monday. TODAY— 4 p. m., Rec Hour. 7:30 p. m., Y. W. C. A. party, Edens hall club room. 8:30 p. m., Men's club informal, Crystal room, new Leopold Hotel. SATURDAY—Nov. 23. 7:30 p. m., PhilO' birthday party. SUNDAY—Nov. 24. Regular church services. 7 p. rri., Student Forum, Y. W. C. A.MONDAY— Nov. 25. 7:30 p. m., Social Science club meeting, Edens Hall club room. TUESDAY—Nov. 26. Regular assembly, musical program, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Pomeroy (11 a. mp. 7:30 p. m., Alkisiah club meeting. 8:20 p. m., Bellingham Little Symphony orchestra, recital, Normal auditorium. WEDNESDAY—Nov. 27. 1 p. m., Thanksgiving. vacar tion begins. THURSDAY—Nov. 28. Thanksgiving. Although the first tryouts for debate will not be held until Thursday December 12, when the men's teams will be chosen, considerable interest has been shown by t he students, eight having signed up,by last Wednesday. Of the eight signed up, only one was on last year's team— Helen Fitzwater. The other veterans in school have not announced definitely whether they will be out or not. Of the eight who have given in their names, the following are taking the affirmative side of t he question in the tryouts: Lottie Mae Krumm, Claude Hadley, Charles Gerold, Eleanor Park, and Berna-dine Brown. Those who will take the negative are: Ray Craft, and Helen Fitzwater. Roger Reed also signed up but did not designate which side he will uphold. Negotiations On At present negotiations are being made with various colleges for debate contests, but no definite schedule has been completed yet. The tryouts for the men will be held December 2, when two teams of two men each will be selected. The women's tryouts will be held Monday, December 1 , and two teams will be chosen. For t he tryouts the student may choose either the negative or affirmative sides of the chosen question. The Question The question for this year is, Resolved: That'' the Nations Should Adopt a Plan of Complete Disarm-" DIRECTORY APPROVED The quarterly budget was decided upon and passed at the weekly meeting of the Board of Control held last Monday. The Board, with President C. H, Fisher present, decided upon the following distribution of the Student's six dollar activity fee; $1.00 should be given to the social life at Normal, $.50 to the Northwest Viking, $2,25 for athletics, and $2.25 for assemblies and t h e fall musical artist course. The student directory, edited by Oren Tarbox and Milton O'dell, was approved by the Board and they were officially authorized to draw their money. The football program was discussed and approved. It was also estimated at the Board meeting that Homecoming expenses amounted to approximately $275.00. ci Tri-C Members Take Trip to Local Mines Educational trips are a part of the Tri-G club's work this year. The first of these trips was taken last Saturday, to the coal mines. Ten members of the club and two guests were escorted through the mines and buildings. More girls are scheduled to go through t o morrow. With next Wednesday noon set as the latest date for all contestants to have signed up for the extemporaneous speech contest, quite a number of students have handed in their names and selected topics. By last Wednesday eight had already signed up for t he preliminary contest, and many more are expected. Up to this time World peace seemed to be the favorite topic, three out of eight choosing it. The Contestants The contestants and the topics they have chosen are: Eleanor Park, Modernism in Art; Eleanor Lang-worthy, World Peace; Claude Had- : ley, Is Democracy a Failure?; Charles Gerold, World Peace; Ber-nadine Brown, Crime; Oscar Well-man, World Peace; Ray Craft, The Press; and Helen Fitzwater, Present Day Russia. All students signed up will meet in the preliminaries Monday, December 2, at 7 p. m., in room 308. The six winners chosen then will meet in t h e finals in assembly Fri-; day, December 6. The two picked as best then will compete with t he winners of t h e next two quarters in the spring. Mr. James Carrell, speech instruct, tor, says that there seems to be some misunderstanding about choosing the general topics, and announces that only one topic need be chosen. Special phases of t h e topic will be assigned at 9 a. m. on the days of the contests. General Topics The general topics for discussion are: Disarmament, World Peace, Present Day Russia, Tariff and World Politics, Organized Charities, Unemployment, Prohibition, Religion, Education for t he Masses. Is Democracy a Failure?, A Four- Year Training Course for Elementary Teachers, The War Debt, Farm Relief, The Press, Corruption in Politics, The Stock Market, Modern Drama, College Athletics, The Youth Movement, Modern Ethics. Crime, Modernism in Art, Literary Fads, The Machine Age, Vices and Virtues of Advertising, The Magazine, and Contemporary Poetry. o EXTENSION WORK OFFERED Ellensburg Normal school is of- ,'. fering extension work in Yakima. Courses offered are: First quarter, "Organic Evolution"; second quarter, "Recent Developments in Contemporary Literature'; and, third quarter, "Tests and Measurements". ament Excepting Such Forces, as Are Needed for Police Purposes. All who wish to enter into debate should sign up at the speech office before Tuesday, December 10. o WILLIAMS ADDRESSES MOUNT VERNON CLUB Pelagius Williams, chairman of the Social Science department, addressed the Northwest District meeting of the Social Welfare workers at Mount Vernon, Monday, November 18. Mr. Williams, who is state president of the State Federation of Social Workers, discussed the program and plans of the organization for t he coming year. The Mount Vernon Kiwanis club was host to the district delegates at a noon luncheon. Here Next Year Next year the state conference of Social* Workers will be held in Bellingham, and Normal students and faculty will be invited to attend its open sessions. ———-o— The Social. Science department has been adding new equipment to its office in the form of additional book and filing cases and the enlargement of closets for taking care of: maps and charts. Children's Library Prepares Pageant of Books for National Book Week In celebration of National Book Week, Miss Beatrice Doty, Children's Librarian, has arranged in the Librai-y of Children's Literature a pageant of books. Faculty and students are invited to the room to see the display and, Miss Doty suggests, solve some Christmas gift problems. The majority of the books are newly purchased by the library. Deerwester-Button has loaned a group for the week's display. Illustrations in the new books are a distinguished feature from the old books. Willy Pogany's "Mother Goose" and the new "Pied Piper of Hamlin", illustrated by Hope Dun-lap; "The Wonderful Locomotive", by Cornelia Meig, illustrated by Berta and Elmer Hader; Paul Jones' "Alphabet of Aviation"; "The Picture Book of Flying", . by Frank Dubias, are typical of the new stories written for children. National Book. Week was organized eleven years ago by the Book Publishers and Book Sellers' Association. School and public libraries have always co-operated with this organization to further the aim of Book- Week, which is to inform thbse interested in giving books to children of the best books of the year and the new editions of old books. This year the association isx featuring, as depicted by the poster, "more books in the home". The most famous of these posters is the one by Brubaker, "After All There;: is Nothing Like a Good Book". Mr/ Herbert C. Ruckmick has framed this poster in order that it may be : kept as a display. .''•.-••':'.' As is known, each year an award, called the "Newberry Award", is given for the best children's book of••'•'• the year. A committee of children's librarians select the book and pre-; sent the Newberry Medal to i t s - author. N \- Frederick Melcher, editor of t h e . Publisher's Weekly, offers this:., award each year and these books;; are featured each Book Week. ; ;: *; In 1921 the first of these awards.^- was made to Hendrick Van Loon for his "Story of- Mankind". ^ f,; For 1922 Hugh Lofting's "Story of • Dr. Doolittle"; 1923, "Dark Frigate?,y by Charles Boardman Howes; .1924,- ? "Tales from Silver Land", i ^ ^ Charles J. Finger; 1925, Arthur B, Chrisman's "Shen of the Sea' 1926,-. Will James' ;"Smol^^^'i:4i927^|i;||l^ "Gay-rneck" . b y Dhan ^Gopj&^M^ kerji and Eric P . ; , K ^ i l y ' s - ' " T r u ^ e ^ | | i J i | i ^| of Krakow" in 1928. ",:'>-KVjsJ,V;-*; - '••' ^ , v.. ." ,'W,;: B..;:JN..'.;P.———.•;•;' . t o a successful uiuse . p u u - i a u - p c i i j eiiixueiit. ..• • ..-., : * _„.- _ jU u apu —,„ M . . —n M a —n »•tl — \, — J -J: «•"• "ia*j» »f«* V"t",'0• . • •.,: V< ••vT-r • - * -. "v v* 'T , ( " . - ~ r , ~ . :'••"••? ™? '7".' , . ™ 7 " w :-:~ ~ ;• H : ' ^ v^^Xn^-^ii^y^piiMilMW
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Northwest Viking - 1929 November 22 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 29, no. 20 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | November 22, 1929 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1929-11-22 |
Year Published | 1929 |
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 | Dolly Anderson, Editor, Ray Craft, Editor, Bert Cole, Sports editor, David Darrow, Sports editor, Helen Sullivan, Society editor |
Staff | Gordon Leen, Business manager, Pearl Auvil, Copy reader, Special staff writers: Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Jack Greaves, Joe Hermsen, Bob Cox, Roy Sundstrom, Jack Gudmundson, Marion Marchand, Bob Walters, Claude Hadley, Reporters: Helen Read, David Darrow, Eileen Runnals, Aiden Benthien, Melvin Omeg, Iver Moe, Leo De Geest, James Bork, Margaret Heaton, Arnold Johnson |
Faculty Advisor | Fowler, Herbert E. |
Article Titles | Normalite / by Roy Sundstrom (p.1) -- Bellingham Little Symphony to open its second season (p.1) -- Eight new members join Scholarship Club (p.1) -- J. M. Oliver, social worker, speaks to the International Relations Club (p.1)-- Thirty members of Science class make trips to tide-flats (p.1) -- Prominent local artists to offer recital of songs (p.1) -- Appointment Bureau places new teachers (p.1) -- 6th annual Homecoming summarized; spirit reappears in week-end thrills (p.1) -- Facts revealed by diploma research (p.1) -- Calendar (p.1) -- Interest shown in debate this year (p.1) -- Williams addresses Mount Vernon club (p.1) -- Three from Normal hear Dr. Mott talk on "World missions" (p.1) -- Budget decided on and passed by the Board of Control (p.1) -- Tri-C members take trip to local mines (p.1) -- Children's library prepared pageant of books for National Book Week (p.1) -- Coming Wednesday noon latest date to enter contest (p.1) -- Extension work offered (p.1) -- 1933 (p.2) -- Mark up a score for the men (p.2) -- To "Chuck" Erickson / by V. L. N. (p.2) -- Benny's brainless bits (p.2) -- 20 years ago (p.2) -- Ideals discussed at forum meeting (p.2) -- Training School (p.2) -- Student gets position (p.2) -- Griditorials / by Bert (p.3) -- Vikings lose game to Wildcat team 6 to 0 on breaks (p.3) -- Round robin is used for playing off two intramural sports (p.3) -- Washington - California (p.3) -- Hoop turnouts are in full swing as first games near (p.3) -- Next Monday is first intramural meeting (p.3) -- Washington Huskies face Chicago team in tomorrow's game (p.3) -- Viking football schedule (p.3) -- Souvenir programs pronounced success (p.3) -- Many grads enter missionary field (p.4) -- Forum discusses religious question (p.4) -- Countryman attends Seattle conference (p.4) -- Nesika Lodge (p.4) -- Society and club notes (p.4) -- Faculty help fill community chest (p.4) -- Plymouth Quartet assembly feature (p.4) -- Yoes Hall (p.4) -- Anderson plays for weekly song service (p.4) |
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 40 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NWV_19291122.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 | Northwest Viking - 1929 November 22 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 29, no. 20 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | November 22, 1929 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1929-11-22 |
Year Published | 1929 |
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 | Dolly Anderson, Editor, Ray Craft, Editor, Bert Cole, Sports editor, David Darrow, Sports editor, Helen Sullivan, Society editor |
Staff | Gordon Leen, Business manager, Pearl Auvil, Copy reader, Special staff writers: Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Jack Greaves, Joe Hermsen, Bob Cox, Roy Sundstrom, Jack Gudmundson, Marion Marchand, Bob Walters, Claude Hadley, Reporters: Helen Read, David Darrow, Eileen Runnals, Aiden Benthien, Melvin Omeg, Iver Moe, Leo De Geest, James Bork, Margaret Heaton, Arnold Johnson |
Faculty Advisor | Fowler, Herbert E. |
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 40 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NWV_19291122.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 | iV'-V '•:•r'••-^^^•''^'^•'''•>i•'''•^;••:^'"'•i^^•^^-3KSl«^^a^ i •• -.• i : ,.-••;/.••...'.. . v . ••;•-• .•••..-.... :-.f-.rr5i7SJu.KMnisHj(S>!([; MEN'S INFORMAL THIS EVENING GET READY FOREXTEMPO VOL. XXIX—NO. 20 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, Nov. 22, 1929$ Normalite | * I HOMECOMING SMOKER FOOTBALL FORUM —Roy Sundstro•m I . Well, that's over. Another Homecoming' has passed and the Old Grads have been here and gone. Handshaking, backslapping—a football game—a dance. The lost game —the mournful weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth by t he Grads —an unreal sort of sentimentality, queerly out of character for grownup, adult individuals such as these people are supposed to be. Old acquaintances assuming the guise of friends in the hysteria of t h e moment; people who had nver liked one another suddenly bursting out with protestations :.of extreme pleasure at meeting. Torchlight parades, milling crowds, frenzied yelling— songs—emotion—savagery and childhood bursting through the t h i n crust of civilization and manhood. Dear old Normal—The White and Blue—the old Campus—the Old This and t he Good Old That— Alma Mater—Homecoming. Heh- Heh! Heh! W. S. N. S. BEUINGHAM HIRE SYMPHONY ID ITS SECOND SEASON Concert on Next Tuesday Evening in Normal Auditorium Is to be of the Highest Type of Music. THIRTY MEMBERS OF SCIENCE CLASS MAKE* TRIPS TO TIDE-FLATS EIGHT NORMAL STUDENTS Orchestra Was Organized by Harold B. Smith Last Year. Three Concerts Have Been Presented. That isn't at all the way I feel about it, of course, but I am a cynic (or so they tell me). And what good is a sentimental Cynic who forgets to sneer? W. S. N. S. And this evening, ladies and gentlemen, we have the biggest dance of the year. The Mens Club Informal. If I have exchanged any dances with you who read this— kindly tip me off. I have mislaid my program again. -W. S. N. S.- After the dance—the deficit. But this time we may break even. However, just in case the Men's Club finds itself in the hole when all is over? it is putting on a smoker in t h e near future. It is going to be a very good smoker, too (though, of course, there will be no smoking). "'Young Firpo" will head the card with some boy who can give him a battle. In addition to the main event, there will be three other boxing bouts and three wrestling bouts, all of which will be well worth seeing. And t h e admission will be only two-bits. "Modern Football Becomes Splotch on College Ideals" reads a head in the "Business Chronicle". Blah! This matter has been viewed with alarm for so long that it seems high time to do something about it. The article I have mentioned points out that the average football coach receives $949 per year more than the average professor. Now, this is indeed a deplorable situation and something should be done about it. My suggestion is a state bounty to be paid for the ears of newspaper and magazine writers who continue to scrape out discords from this worn string. For my part, I'd rather not hear any more about it. The Bellingham Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Harold B. Smith of the Bellingham Normal Music department, will open its second season with an evening concert in the Normal auditorium next Tuesday evening, November 26, at 8:20. Forty-Seven Members The orchestra now consists of forty-seven musical artists, and has been holding regular practice in preparation for this concert for some time. Since it now possesses a full symphonic instrumentation, it is prepared to offer a program of the highest type of music, and to do full justice to' t he difficult numbers included, among which are the famous "Symphony in G Minor", by Mozart; and Beethoven's beautiful "Egmont Overture". The orchestra was first organized by Mr. Smith at the beginning of last season, and under his direction presented three very successful concerts. It was established as a civic organization, and has grown steadily in size and quality since its start. At present its membership includes eight Normal students. The charges for admission at Tuesday evening's "concert will be fifty cents for students, and seven-ey- five cents for those outside the school. Last Sunday evening, Leona M. Sundquist of the Science department and about thirty members of her elementary science class, made a trip to t h e tide-flats below South Bellingham to study sea life. They made their trip at this time in order to take advantage of t h e unusually low tide and absence of wind that distinguished the evening. Almost three hours were spent in splashing and slipping about by the light of flashlights, searching for interesting types of sea life. Miss Sundquist reports that their quest 6th Annual Homecoming Summarized BOND'S—"I THINK WE'LL WIN" HOMECOMING THEME * if * * * * * # Spirit Reappears in Week-end Thrills The sixth annual Homecoming, in spite of mother nature's protest in the form of rain, was one of the most successful ever presented by the Bellingham Normal. Activities began Friday evening with a serpentine in which over 500 students participated. Led by t he Viking pep band, the crowd\of enthusiastic students left Edens Hall and paraded through the city cen-was gratifyingly successful, and that j ter. Carrying flares, laughing, cheering, the group gathered on the corner of Cornwall and Holly streets, where yells and. pep songs were led by Lyle Markhart and Jack Musser, then all returned to t h e big bonfire on the new athletic field. Here the students heard speeches from President C. H. Fisher, Mr. E. A. Bond, Coaches Sam Carver, Royal E. Gunn, Mark Saunders, and Don Stickney. Saturday noon, a luncheon was held in t h e Edens Hall dining room, which was pronounced a decided they discovered a most unusuai number of starfish, considering the space they covered. Since the evening was ideally clear for star study, some time was spent in that occupation, in noting the disappearance of the summer stars and t he appearance of the winter stars. o PROMINENT LOCAL ARTISTS TO OFFER RECITAL OF SONGS success under the direction of Ethel Boynton, general chairman, and her two assistants, Mildred Kent and Gladys Smith. Following the luncheon, the football game between the Vikings and Ellensburg- was called in Waldo Fild at 2:15. On a field suddenly transformed into a lake by a steady downpour of rain, the teams battled for. three and a half quarters without scoring when finally a blocked punt put Ellensburg in scoring territory which resulted in a touchdown on the next play by means of a triple pass. Dance Follows Banquet At 6 o'clock,. Saturday evening, the alumni banquet was held at Eden's hall. The main address was given by President C. H. Fisher and the banquet closed in time for all the grads to attend the Homecoming dance at the Armory. The festivities were well-managed by Joe Hermsen, general manager, and his assistant, Dorothy Sasse. THREE FROM NORMAL HEAR DR. MOTT TALK ON "WORLD MISSIONS" Tuesday Morning's Assembly Will Feature Katherine Myers Hess and Marion Wheaton Pomeroy. Eight New Members Join Scholarship Club -w. S. N. s.- Last' week this column was written by Sverre Arestad and Jack Cudmundson.' Remember that yell which they picked out to ridicule} And it turned up as one of the prize winners in the Yell Contest. Thai's a joke on someone—but I can't decide whether it is on Sverre find Jack or the Student body. W. S. N. S. Do you realize how much goes into the making and printing of a paper? To even enumerate the many industries that contribute their share to the Viking would r e quire more space than there is in this column. ' Does it not seem almost criminal then, to prostitute all this human endeavor to so trivial an end as the publication of trash like this? (Printer's Note: I think so, too!) ' -W. S. N. S. And here's something I had nearly forgotten. The Student Forum, meeting at the Y. W. C. A. every Sunday evening between 7 and 8 '/o'clock, invites your attendance. It is just a little group of serious thinkers getting together to think ;';--Haloud../::.-:,'• •. i^-'-y'.:y '' '"'" >wV:'iS;VN:':S. Eight new members were initiated into the Scholarship Society, Monday evening, November 18, at Rock Point Inn. Following an attractively served dinner, Mr. Edward Arntzen, advisor of the Society, acted as master of ceremonies, and the initiation was conducted. Not following the usual initiating custom of "riding the goat" this ceremony consisted of psychological tortures, and required extremely nimble brains. It was r e ported that all of those initiated proved themselves quite worthy of being members. Guests from the faculty were: Miss Emma Erickson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruckmick. The new members initiated were: Mildred Kent, Dora Caldwell, Margaret Sheppard, Jean Philippi, Elizabeth Ellis, Bessie Huntamer, Katherine Hunt, and Elsie Canfield. FACTS REVEALED BY DIPLOMA RESEARCH PUPILS OF RAYMOND Mrs. Katherine Myers Hess, soprano, and Mrs. Marion Wheaton Pomeroy, contralto, will present a program of duets and solos in the regular 11 o'clock assembly next Tuesday morning. Both Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Pomeroy are local artists, and Mrs. Hess is a graduate of Bellingham Normal. Both have received all their vocal training under the direction of Harrison Raymond, who maintains a studio in the Fine Arts Building of this city. , Choir Members They are at present prominent members of the Presbyterian Church Choir, and also, upon several occasions have made extremely successful presentations before the Women's Music Culb. In their concert here next Tuesday they will be accompanied at t he piano by Mrs. Harrison Raymond. o Appointment Bureau Places New Teachers Dr. Harry V. Masters and Dr. C. C. Upshall, of Bureau of Research Make Study of Life Diplomas. Miss Elizabeth Hopper, appointment secretary, reports the following recent appointments: Mr. and Mrs. John Graide, Goot school, Alaska; Dale Annis, Roosevelt School, R. F. D., Snohomish; Dorothy L. Williams, Everson; Muriel Kennedy, Bellvue school, King county; Edna M. McKee, Okanogan. J. M. Oliver, Social Worker, Speaks to the International Relations Club Last Wednesday evening Mr. J. M. Oliver spoke to the International Relations club and the Faculty Forum on the present situation in China. Mr. Oliver has been engaged in social work in China for 15 years and is able to give a very intimate picture of conditions there. The hero of the recent revolution and founding of a republic in China was Dr. Sun-Yat-Sen, a man of great vision and intelligence who r e ceived his education in this country and also studied political economy in Europe. Sun-Yat-Sen had as his platform first that China must be unified, second that the unequal treaties must be revised, and third, that the social- conditions of his people must be bettered. Works Out Action Plan I n order to carry out his platform he formulated a definite plan of action, the first step of which was a revolution to force the Manchu rulers to abdicate and haying done this to prepare the people for citizenship through a course of education, and to prepare them for the adoption of a constitution in 1935. Just as the revolution was brought to a successful close Sun-Yat-Sen died. But his spirit lived on through his followers and served to unite all China, and he was regarded as a national hero and the savior of his country. Equality for Women Under the hew regime women are equal before the law with men, and socially they are much freer. They are enjoying equal opportunities for higher education and positions in government service • and hi business are open to them. Education is now under the control of the government and is more widespread with the objective of eventually stamping out illiteracy. Quite a lot of adult education is being carried on. Christian Church Unite As regards to the church situation Mr. Oliver stated that during the time the missionaries had to withdraw from the interior, for safety, sixteen of the Christian denominations joined to call themselves, "The Church of Jesus Christ in Vhina, and carried on the work of* the schools and hospitals without a break. Missionaries are now welcome back in China, but the.schools are under the control of the government Dr. Harry V. Masters, and Dr. C. C. Upshall, of the Bureau of Research, are making a study of some of the facts revealed by the data given on t h e cards which all applicants for life diplomas are asked to fill out. Miss Keeler is chairman of the Life Diploma committee and is aiding the bureau in making this study. Some of- the questions which the study will answer are: (1) To what extent are teachers who apply for life diplomas teaching grades for which they were especially trained? (2) How much work has been taken by these teachers and at what, institutions? (3) How many months of teaching experience have these teachers had since graduating from Normal school? 4) Of what professional organizations are these teachers members? (5) What educational publications do these teachers read regularly? 6) What is the proposed future work or field specialization of these teachers? The answers to the above questions are being determined for the graduates of each of the four two-year curricula: primary, intermediate, grammar grade and rural. The study has been progressing quite rapidly and will be completed in the near future, Dr. Masters reports. This study will be of value in t he planning of curricula for the training of teachers. o ! CALENDAR"! INTEREST SHOWN IN DEBATE THIS YEAR With First Tryouts Three Weeks Away, Eight Students Already Signify Intention of Entering. Two Normal freshmen, • Chloris Fisher and Robert Hayes, accompanied by Miss Ruth Piatt, of the faculty, represented Bellingham at a conference held in Seattle last Sunday. Students of the. various schools who were present heard Dr. John Mott, former Y. M. C. A. head, speak on "World Missions". Dr. Mott, who has made four continuous world journeys, spoke on the great need of foreign workers, and listed the essentials for young people who desire to become missionaries. He stressed preparedness through education, both general and specific as a necessity. Following this talk, the meeting was thrown open to the discussion of various questions the young people wanted answered in regard to missions. o BUDGET DECIDED ON AND PASSED BY THE BOARD OF CONTROL LATEST DATE TO ENTER CONTEST Eight Contestants Already Signed Up for Extemporaneous Contest' by Middle of the Past Week. TOPICS BEING CHOSEN World Peace Is Favorite Subject as Students Prepare to Enter the Preliminaries en December 2. . Six Dollar Activity Fee Is Divided Among Various School Activities at Meeting Held Last Monday. TODAY— 4 p. m., Rec Hour. 7:30 p. m., Y. W. C. A. party, Edens hall club room. 8:30 p. m., Men's club informal, Crystal room, new Leopold Hotel. SATURDAY—Nov. 23. 7:30 p. m., PhilO' birthday party. SUNDAY—Nov. 24. Regular church services. 7 p. rri., Student Forum, Y. W. C. A.MONDAY— Nov. 25. 7:30 p. m., Social Science club meeting, Edens Hall club room. TUESDAY—Nov. 26. Regular assembly, musical program, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Pomeroy (11 a. mp. 7:30 p. m., Alkisiah club meeting. 8:20 p. m., Bellingham Little Symphony orchestra, recital, Normal auditorium. WEDNESDAY—Nov. 27. 1 p. m., Thanksgiving. vacar tion begins. THURSDAY—Nov. 28. Thanksgiving. Although the first tryouts for debate will not be held until Thursday December 12, when the men's teams will be chosen, considerable interest has been shown by t he students, eight having signed up,by last Wednesday. Of the eight signed up, only one was on last year's team— Helen Fitzwater. The other veterans in school have not announced definitely whether they will be out or not. Of the eight who have given in their names, the following are taking the affirmative side of t he question in the tryouts: Lottie Mae Krumm, Claude Hadley, Charles Gerold, Eleanor Park, and Berna-dine Brown. Those who will take the negative are: Ray Craft, and Helen Fitzwater. Roger Reed also signed up but did not designate which side he will uphold. Negotiations On At present negotiations are being made with various colleges for debate contests, but no definite schedule has been completed yet. The tryouts for the men will be held December 2, when two teams of two men each will be selected. The women's tryouts will be held Monday, December 1 , and two teams will be chosen. For t he tryouts the student may choose either the negative or affirmative sides of the chosen question. The Question The question for this year is, Resolved: That'' the Nations Should Adopt a Plan of Complete Disarm-" DIRECTORY APPROVED The quarterly budget was decided upon and passed at the weekly meeting of the Board of Control held last Monday. The Board, with President C. H, Fisher present, decided upon the following distribution of the Student's six dollar activity fee; $1.00 should be given to the social life at Normal, $.50 to the Northwest Viking, $2,25 for athletics, and $2.25 for assemblies and t h e fall musical artist course. The student directory, edited by Oren Tarbox and Milton O'dell, was approved by the Board and they were officially authorized to draw their money. The football program was discussed and approved. It was also estimated at the Board meeting that Homecoming expenses amounted to approximately $275.00. ci Tri-C Members Take Trip to Local Mines Educational trips are a part of the Tri-G club's work this year. The first of these trips was taken last Saturday, to the coal mines. Ten members of the club and two guests were escorted through the mines and buildings. More girls are scheduled to go through t o morrow. With next Wednesday noon set as the latest date for all contestants to have signed up for the extemporaneous speech contest, quite a number of students have handed in their names and selected topics. By last Wednesday eight had already signed up for t he preliminary contest, and many more are expected. Up to this time World peace seemed to be the favorite topic, three out of eight choosing it. The Contestants The contestants and the topics they have chosen are: Eleanor Park, Modernism in Art; Eleanor Lang-worthy, World Peace; Claude Had- : ley, Is Democracy a Failure?; Charles Gerold, World Peace; Ber-nadine Brown, Crime; Oscar Well-man, World Peace; Ray Craft, The Press; and Helen Fitzwater, Present Day Russia. All students signed up will meet in the preliminaries Monday, December 2, at 7 p. m., in room 308. The six winners chosen then will meet in t h e finals in assembly Fri-; day, December 6. The two picked as best then will compete with t he winners of t h e next two quarters in the spring. Mr. James Carrell, speech instruct, tor, says that there seems to be some misunderstanding about choosing the general topics, and announces that only one topic need be chosen. Special phases of t h e topic will be assigned at 9 a. m. on the days of the contests. General Topics The general topics for discussion are: Disarmament, World Peace, Present Day Russia, Tariff and World Politics, Organized Charities, Unemployment, Prohibition, Religion, Education for t he Masses. Is Democracy a Failure?, A Four- Year Training Course for Elementary Teachers, The War Debt, Farm Relief, The Press, Corruption in Politics, The Stock Market, Modern Drama, College Athletics, The Youth Movement, Modern Ethics. Crime, Modernism in Art, Literary Fads, The Machine Age, Vices and Virtues of Advertising, The Magazine, and Contemporary Poetry. o EXTENSION WORK OFFERED Ellensburg Normal school is of- ,'. fering extension work in Yakima. Courses offered are: First quarter, "Organic Evolution"; second quarter, "Recent Developments in Contemporary Literature'; and, third quarter, "Tests and Measurements". ament Excepting Such Forces, as Are Needed for Police Purposes. All who wish to enter into debate should sign up at the speech office before Tuesday, December 10. o WILLIAMS ADDRESSES MOUNT VERNON CLUB Pelagius Williams, chairman of the Social Science department, addressed the Northwest District meeting of the Social Welfare workers at Mount Vernon, Monday, November 18. Mr. Williams, who is state president of the State Federation of Social Workers, discussed the program and plans of the organization for t he coming year. The Mount Vernon Kiwanis club was host to the district delegates at a noon luncheon. Here Next Year Next year the state conference of Social* Workers will be held in Bellingham, and Normal students and faculty will be invited to attend its open sessions. ———-o— The Social. Science department has been adding new equipment to its office in the form of additional book and filing cases and the enlargement of closets for taking care of: maps and charts. Children's Library Prepares Pageant of Books for National Book Week In celebration of National Book Week, Miss Beatrice Doty, Children's Librarian, has arranged in the Librai-y of Children's Literature a pageant of books. Faculty and students are invited to the room to see the display and, Miss Doty suggests, solve some Christmas gift problems. The majority of the books are newly purchased by the library. Deerwester-Button has loaned a group for the week's display. Illustrations in the new books are a distinguished feature from the old books. Willy Pogany's "Mother Goose" and the new "Pied Piper of Hamlin", illustrated by Hope Dun-lap; "The Wonderful Locomotive", by Cornelia Meig, illustrated by Berta and Elmer Hader; Paul Jones' "Alphabet of Aviation"; "The Picture Book of Flying", . by Frank Dubias, are typical of the new stories written for children. National Book. Week was organized eleven years ago by the Book Publishers and Book Sellers' Association. School and public libraries have always co-operated with this organization to further the aim of Book- Week, which is to inform thbse interested in giving books to children of the best books of the year and the new editions of old books. This year the association isx featuring, as depicted by the poster, "more books in the home". The most famous of these posters is the one by Brubaker, "After All There;: is Nothing Like a Good Book". Mr/ Herbert C. Ruckmick has framed this poster in order that it may be : kept as a display. .''•.-••':'.' As is known, each year an award, called the "Newberry Award", is given for the best children's book of••'•'• the year. A committee of children's librarians select the book and pre-; sent the Newberry Medal to i t s - author. N \- Frederick Melcher, editor of t h e . Publisher's Weekly, offers this:., award each year and these books;; are featured each Book Week. ; ;: *; In 1921 the first of these awards.^- was made to Hendrick Van Loon for his "Story of- Mankind". ^ f,; For 1922 Hugh Lofting's "Story of • Dr. Doolittle"; 1923, "Dark Frigate?,y by Charles Boardman Howes; .1924,- ? "Tales from Silver Land", i ^ ^ Charles J. Finger; 1925, Arthur B, Chrisman's "Shen of the Sea' 1926,-. Will James' ;"Smol^^^'i:4i927^|i;||l^ "Gay-rneck" . b y Dhan ^Gopj&^M^ kerji and Eric P . ; , K ^ i l y ' s - ' " T r u ^ e ^ | | i J i | i ^| of Krakow" in 1928. ",:'>-KVjsJ,V;-*; - '••' ^ , v.. ." ,'W,;: B..;:JN..'.;P.———.•;•;' . t o a successful uiuse . p u u - i a u - p c i i j eiiixueiit. ..• • ..-., : * _„.- _ jU u apu —,„ M . . —n M a —n »•tl — \, — J -J: «•"• "ia*j» »f«* V"t",'0• . • •.,: V< ••vT-r • - * -. "v v* 'T , ( " . - ~ r , ~ . :'••"••? ™? '7".' , . ™ 7 " w :-:~ ~ ;• H : ' ^ v^^Xn^-^ii^y^piiMilMW |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Tags
Add tags for Northwest Viking - 1929 November 22 - Page 1
Comments
Post a Comment for Northwest Viking - 1929 November 22 - Page 1