Weekly Messenger - 1926 May 21 - Page 1 |
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fiiliiiii^S ^^^BIig^8iiipllilP^ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, B E LW One Groduates from Four-year /: Course, 13 from TJhree-year, and 204 Are from Tw£year. INTERESTING WEEK ? IS ANTICIPATED MRS. BISBEE 4-YEAR GRAD Bellingham Claims Forty Nor mal Graduates; Seattle ^Second with Twenty-One- 1S /IHplomas will be issued to 218 v; students on June 10, the close of the : third quarter. Forty will be represented by Bellingham residents and " twenty-one by Seattle residents. A g r a d u a t e diploma will be issued-to :. -Hazel Butzerine Bisbee, of Belling-i; ham: thirteen" will receive three- //year diplomas; and- two-hundred- ;/four/will be presented with two-year ^-diplomas. The complete list of graduates follows: ^Graduate Normal. Diploma. •Bisbee, Hazel Butzerin, Bellingham. Three-Year Course. Ahdersbti, Esther A., Langley. Baily, Ralph R., Racine, Ohio. Busch, Vera, Bellingham. Clark, Evelyn Gordon, Bellingham. •Ferguson, Winnie, Longview. .Geri, Mary, Bellingham'. Kennedy, Helen M, Seattle. McCullougl^ Edward, Bellingham. McCulldugh, Ruth, Bellingham. Sharnbroich, Loraine W. Pt. Angeles. Slaughter, Delia, Longview. .Van Cruyningen, Paul, Bellingham. Woolford, Howard Allen, Kalama. / Two-Year Course. , Abbey, George Fredrick, Anacortes. Alderson, Julia B., The Dalles, Ore. Aldridge, Elenora N., Arlington. Allen, Fae Easter, Seattle. c Allen, Ruth M., Tacoma. Anderson, Alverra, Ferndale. •Anderson, Esther L., Ferndale. 'Anderson, Emma M., Seattle. Anderson, Margaret C, Ferndale. : /Anderson, Etta R., Snohomish.- r-Anunson, Marion G., Kirkland. Auren, Laina L., Belt, Montana. Aven, Martha C., Aberdeen. Baehmann, Rose Mary- Seattle. Baird, Sylvia, Winlock. > Barnes, Lillian Fay, Vader. Bartruff, Lowe, Bellingham. Bean, Libby Dorothy, Sedro-Woolley. Bestul, Agnes E., East Stanwood. Black, Laura Margaret, Vancouver. Black, Ruth J., Vancouver. TUESDAY^May 2 5 . ; ;; 11:00 A. M;; Address by Rev; E. H. / - Gelvin. -''• 8:00 P. M. Catherine Wade Smith, violinist, in "concert at the American theater. Balcony seats will be on sale for Normal students. WEDNESDAY—May 26. 8:00 P. M., Illustrated lecture on "Germany, As I t IB Today/' Dr. Robert Treut, of Germany. Students 25c; general, 60c. THURSDAY—May 27. : 3 p. m., Women's' League Tea at Edens Hall. FRLDAY—May 28. 11:00 A. M. MacDowell Club in assembly. Summer Bulletin for Prospective Students Ready to be Sent Out Hikers to Start up Mt. Constitution I^edia^ Reaching Olga; Trip 15 Mi. (Continued on Page"'Two) A munber of attractive booklets containing information and announcements pertaining to the summer quarter have recently been prepared by the-Bellingham State Normal for distribution among prospective students. The customary booklet announcing the faculty and courses of study for the summer quarter, as well as general information concerning registration expenses and requirements for graduation is one of those which may be had by applying to the office of the president. The summer session at the Friday Harbor Biological Station jointly sponsored by the Bellingham Normal School and the University of. Washington, is described in detail through, a special booklet illustrated and provided with information concerning expenses, necessary supplies, sailing sched\iles, and courses of study. The National Camp Fire Training course offered this summer at Camp Samish is described inanother booklet which gives the program of the training course, the staff, and information about expenses, registration, and transportation. An eight-page pamphlet illustrated with scenic views is devoted to the recreation program for tffe*-summer* of 1926. Points of interest in the: surrounding region are described and a schedule'of trips and hikes for evenings,, as well as Saturdays and: week-ends, is given. A sufficent number have signed for the trip to Mt. Constitution on May 272, so the Islander can be chartered. The boat will leave at seven sharp "instead of seven-thirty, as was previously announced, in order that the climb may be more easily made. The hikers will start up Mt. Constitution immediately upon Janding at Olga; this trip which includes returning by way of East Sound, is about fifteen miles long, but is not at all difficult climbing. The boat will leave Olga at twelve and-go to East Sound, where the rest of the day will be spent, and anyone not wishing to climb may stay at Olga and East Sound. If sufficient interest is shown another group may hike directly from Olga to East Sound, stopping for a short time at: Cascade lake. .This hike would be eight miles. Trip Requirements. Ordinary hiking clothes will be worn and two lunches will be taken, one.to be eaten on the trail and the other in the evening. Cups and spoons must not be forgotten either. Candy, ice cream and cocoa will be sold on the boat and anyone wanting candy for the trip is asked to buy it on the boat letting the profit go to the W. A. A. The^ boat will leave East Sound at five or a little sooner and everyone should be within sound of the boat's whistle at four o'clock, in order that i t may leave as soon as the hikers arrive. Tickets will be on sale Wednesday afternoon, Thursday and Friday. Round trip tickets are one dollar. By"SmiIin' Bob" Again, greetings! Most weeks are observed— in honor of some thing—or other —There is the Raisin—Health or Fire Prevention—but this, the greatest 01 all, —will be dubbed "Introduction Week"— sponsored by "Hard Lines Bob"—As you may notice—new comers will be featured —and new enemies will be made—but it is all in—a days worx—and anyway, • we only pass this—way once—So here goes! - . - . • # * * * . I GET THE NAME OF . . . . Stella Lawson. Yes you have been a pledge long enough. You are now a full fledged member of -the publicity gang. I'll collect the two dollars Monday. * * ' • » . # WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? FOR COMING COURSE Variety of Entertainment to be Featured in Course Which Will Include Five Numbers. BADGES FOR DISTINGUISHING : PURPOSES A^ FOR MEMBERS OF FACULTY \'^f^'::-^ayr: would i t do if all faculty ..members should be' required to/wear g v $pme distinguishing badge? - I t is ^'. supposed that freshmen are more or S .1;; less easily recognized by their'" in- ::i'•:;V'/--- nQcent and; verdant .faces,-and sophs' i / byy their-:weary; blase,./expressions, :rf'^ ^ * n o ^ P? earth are we'.-to know i j ^ ^ e faculty folks ? Some of them >?>/? -^•':'.a s unsophisticated and wistful ;\1?¥ as sweet''sixteen, while, others (at | S K:;:Ctimes)\';as;.if.>ii6tiiLing that could pos- /;%; ^;8ibly' happen; would /ever interest, fcj. j ; ; Jnrach;Iess "surprise them. . " /' T":_.;KV•'/•'•:•:, A&^9^-: freshman at the begin- ^M^''-.?J"g--Qf'--the' quarter/or even someone £^|/?;/£J^9; was;;afreslimari some previous ^ 5 ^ H ^ w if it would" not; have prevent-; f^ffjy /edv/^^eral embamw^hgmomerits just %/*/::I$o.ifl^t^ kno^n'• who Jwere ;the instrucf ^i^;j;itoi^;:^;;-';:;/v;;>K:<; ,'v-v; ^I^^CTake^vthe,•• •;-:.time;of'[''our -; pppu-; P ^ f i ' ^ ^ W n S * 8 h ^ k s ; ; a s ^ '^0^0^0ci^^j^^B^:l inVaBsembly^il^ |||*|55|5^|^lmd;-beeQ^ta1^ >&S|v*&am-ta1iihe'?themtiS't-^^Si- v • '>'•:*^' •dwh'ak .^ifsh'ifclwasg \;m •was teaching rsomewhere in the Normal. (But:honest, she doesn't look it at all.) : - And, think of the; woe of some fair; Co-ops, who wonder why a certain "he" never looks at girls. 1 He didn't used to" be that way, say~ those who know him in high school. Truth is, he had a fine time-dancing with a pretty girl at the first "rec hour" last fall, but when he tried to make a date for the movies he found she couldn't because there was 'a faculty meeting that evening. He has never gotten over-it.; / rMd.. '-••''' '•^••V;.>; "'•;. Of course a student :sbon gets -acquainted writh; the instructors in his' particular classes/ but ; next quarter he changes^ and finds his new instructor is the person i he 1made fun , of one; timei-.'before he^learned^^ ^wisdom. And^ worst or all; he has disedvered the:'•girt he talkedL to xwas; on; ther fa^ult^ alsoi andrheC has/ reason ;tb fear she; may :no^have ;beeh discreet- About TCp^tirig^ha^^ ^;gAtnd;; all ;this; troublei cbuldpibeSpre^ jTented \sp ^aiilyfj) just require;; allpihe; jfapul^^to^^e^^Spme^ NOTED VIOLINIST GIVES CONCERT Peter Meremblum, Noted Russian Violinist, Makes Third Appearance at the Normal Peter. Meremblum, Russian violinist, was .presented in a concert in the assemblyjtfiis morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Meremblum has been very BUC- "Crir^w!- in his ' ^ f o r t s to please his audience here. for* tliis is his third ap]jearance at the Normal in concerts. He is connected with the Cornish School at Seattle and is prominent in the. musical circles of the coast where he is in much demand as a musician. During the winter he has been a member of a trio of musicians and he is an organizer of a little-symphony orchestra. '•" Miss Sundquist has just made a call for .volunteers to read their quarterly themes. Paul Linderman is the first to respond., VODVIL NUGGETS. "Has anyone seen my cat?"—Edith Egbert "Howdy dew, Lamkin Bros., howdye due"—Ruth McCullough. ' • ' " .• "The fifty cents is in your coat pocket." Yoshi Yaga Alffs. .» * »';-.* I'M VERY SORRY BUT I HAVE TO WORK SATURDAY NIGHT. .-••"• " • * . » • * * Yes, Olive Rbinalia, we'll all agree with you that Troy is some swell boy. L, The joint committee representing the Normal School and the Women's Music Club, selected the following course of Musical Artists for next year. Those present at the committee meeting representing ' t h e Women's Club, were Mrs. William Davis, president of the club; Mrs. William Gardiner, chairman; Mrs. J. J. Don-ozan, and Miss Edith Strange. Representing the Normal School were President C. H. Fisher, H. C. Philip-pi, chaimran; Maude M. Slawson, Victor H. Hoppe, and Harold B. Smith. ' The course for next year will consist of five numbers instead of six, as has been the case ih former years. The number of attractions has been reduced because of the high price that is being paid for two of the numbers. The first number, which will be given some time in November, is the Russian Symphonic Choir, which is really a body of solo singers joined together under the able leadership of a master musician, Basile Kibalchich, director. The choir is made up of twenty-two voices, eleven. of whom are men and eleven women. The choir represents a new form of vocal ensemble. The director has taken the Symphony Orchestra as a model and has given each voice of his choir the same value as each instrument has in the modern orchestra. A feature of the appeal which this unique organization makes is that the members appear in picturesque Russian costume. : The second number of the course LIBRARY BOOKS TO . BE IN BY JUNE 1 All books belonging-to the Main Library and the Children's Library must be returned to the library on or before Tuesday, June 1, 1&26. No books will be loaned outside of the Library after Tuesday, June 1/1926. •.:••.,..''•'•'' ,;--':; •Vi'\' A clearance card will be filed with the Registrar by the Librarian. - The Library will continue to be open until Monday, June 7th, 5 p. m. Students will have to register with the .Registrar for the Summer Session if they wish to borrow bookB during the interim, between quarters. These books must be borrowed on Monday, June 7, 1926. • - , / • • ° \J:..v - "•.,'' Memorial Services in Honor of War Heroes Held Thruoiit Country (Continued on Page Four) MANY STUDENTS RECEIVE POSITIONS TRIBUTE PAID WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR The flag on the Normal School campus was lowered to 'half mast yesterday in tribute: to Dr. Frank Deerwester, whose funeral was held yesterday at two o'clock, from, the First Christian church. The death' was the result of an automobile accident last Monday afternoon. Dr. Deerwester was a former member of the Normal; School faculty, 'having;been head of the Department of .Education here from i907_to?1917. Since leaving a similar position a t the - Kansas" State Teachers' College;- Pittsburgh, Kansas/he has been senior partner" of the Deerwester-Buttoh Book Store", in Bellingham.:' . ' D r . : Beyer,: of/: the ;Normal School^ acted.;as one of Jjhe' pall" bearers; at the funeral,: which was cpndiicted by the Masonic .Lodge.; if^S^:^-^"Z':\'-' /"'• / / / ~^ - ; ' : , ; ; ; / . 2 - / ' . / p ; ' ;/^;;/;^'' • '•}. •; ;•> - / /^ •• • / ;; Columbia; /Cornel^Sarvard; Penn-s^ lronia/ ani/Xale^Um re^eeived;iinvitatip^ ^Fe'Seml^ ^te^in^tte'^Qfeh/A^^ ^aJ^f^t^^BfimiDur^ WEEKDY "WHISKER NOTES All of the boys report that their crops are doing fine under, careful guidance. "Gussie" _ Edwards says that he can count an even dozen since the recent spring rains. But beware of the coming Fall frosts that show no favorites. * * . • • • * . * • •• Well Neva Rupple, did you get enough dues money to buy that new hat? . :,....A:"."-.- PICTURE WITHOUT WORDS Grammar, Intermediate, Primary, and Rural Teachers Are Placed in Entire State. : What hoy Janet; North! Hasn't thou late news from the "U';'? Either have I. • ' " • . . ; ' • • . . . • " • : # . ' : • : * • - * - . • • . » • " . ; - • ' • ' ' • - ; - 1 INTRODUCING / ;.. Edith; Ebily,' a new victim of the columnists/ Shef is/ a blue eyed blonde jind a; star of -the l/<)'ck>ck/Pjsychdl-: ogy/class. She is very fond; of the city;;of;B^riingtoh.^v j - ; / - ; ; . ; ; . : / ; ; / ' - ; ^ - ; /"^''':i/;;:;;:-'-^^«:,v;:.*:;;^*^ [if^i^'-'J-S-;;''7K.J':. ;4ffE^e/^^^ejen ;J/a||]|||Hi^p^ Positions are rapidly being filled by students, either through the Appointment Bureau or otherwise. Among those to receive positions within the last few days are: Mrs. Fern Des, Bellingham, primary grade. ^Gladys Ann Bentley, Sedrd-Wool-ley, first grade. Elizabeth Florence, Walla Walla, music and art, grammar, grades*- Velma LeMaster, Marysville, upper grades, departmental. -Carl Hoggatt, Marysville, upper grades, departmental. Inez Clark, Marysville, upper grades, departmental. Dora Marion Taylor, Dist. 73, Lewis county, 1T8 grades. Joseph Baxter, ~ Concrete, sixth grade. •_.. -- Jeannette P. HiU, Bellingham, pii-mary.' -:; Flo-Ena Chamberlain,, Oregon City, Ore.' ;;..;. /,;.-:......'.'..;.. , -• /•;'-• .-Marguerite.. Camozzi, Dist; 18, Wliatcpm county, rural. . "-'•'"' . F. Alice; Talbot, Clallam Bay, 1-7 grades." .••-.".."•' ':.':r -.-.;...-••;' .:. Verna Hess, Paradise School; Ferndale, grades 5-8.V : Ruby M. Magnusoh, Greenbank, grades ;;5-8. ;" •;'"'';;•,;•:••. ••.•'-/' Vera Lahti; Lake view, Ore., grades 'x-i:_':--:y •:':'.'• -'•-/';'' ;-"•/;: ,;/::!/:./:J/.-.:;-/;;;/ Lillia McCallister, Silverton;' Ore.,; :';-uppW;grixies/;/;/;;;;- :;;/;•.;;..-•; -;;://•.':-';:,:. Helen; Trygstad, Centralia,',:, secpnd grade:';;v':_;/;;':;y;;-\^;; •-; /;;./>x^iT!'-// ''•.•:: ; Carrie. Crippen?#e^E / CM^men B e l ^ a / / / ^ i s^ |£adi£^ritfimetic.v;;Zfe /^dwin;^ N ^ B a i l e y ^ p i ^ p a ^ ^ r ^ s ^ l i f ^ ;4rBlanche/3itoe^;<^mm^ ainvj/ii^rm^diate; American Civil War1 heroes will be honored on Monday, May 31, this year, since Memorial Day falls on Sunday." oMnday. will, therefore, be a general school holiday. " •, The 30th of May has been observed throughout the northern states ever since 1868, when John_A. Logan,-commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, issued a general order designating it "for the purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise .decorating the graves of comrades who died in t h e late rebellion. Logan did this with the-hope that it would be continued from year to year. Later the Grand Army urged that the proper name for May 30 is Memorial Day—not Decoration Day. Rhode Island was the first state to make it a legal holiday. The rest of the states of the union have followed her example except a few southern states Who have legalized other days for the purpose of honoring Confederate soldiers. :. O "The Chuckanut Marathon is indefinitely postponed on account of weather conditions." This statement was made by George Allez/student body president last Tuesday. Other causes also influence the postponement of the race. "Due to the fact that the week-ends of the next two of three weeks are dated up, I doubt whether it will be less than three weeks before the race is run," said Mr. Allez. Many picnics and week-end parties are on the list of coming events for pleasure seekers in the absence of the Chuckanut race. " " Further announcements will appear as soon as possible regarding the date to be set by the committee in-charge. . Normal Warriors/ tb Represent Their Alma Mater in Baseball, Tennis and xm Track. OPPONENTS LOOM UP EH* Prospects Look Good for Blue and White Racquet Weilders to Cop the Hannah Trophy. Viking tennis, track, and baseball squads left on Wednesday for Chen- : ey where they defend Tri-Normal / meet honors which they won last-year. ,;•. 'V ••'.'• •//::/•• It will be the task of the tennis squad to continue in the drive, for: - the Hannah trophy which will befc; come a permanent possession of the / school that wins it for three obn£y; secutive times. Last year the team,': composed of Brpadbent, Hannah, and; FitzGerald carved W. S. N. on.il/byk. playing a flashy" brand of ball. There; ^ will be two singles and one^doubles, matches this year instead of one of: each, as in_previdus meets,:m order/ that the possibilities' of » .tie; naay? . be eliminated which 'necessitates- » : playoff. • /'. ':- x::':'/ ';.;;--.// Broadbent and Sullivan.;will- carry-the singles burden wMle. Kepiinger and Broadbent pair off for doublet" Fitzgerald is to act as alternatei/fbr..- the squad; •' •• '^&:£!l / Championship at Staked ^ / ; ; / The, local diamond stars will:;nte«it/; Cheney for the Tri-Normal cham- /- pionship as Ellensburg has been:preT/":; viously humiliated by the SayageSji; v who boast of a very relhible corps ;/- of pitchers. In Gobam, they have a; southpaw who has turned ml some/¥ nice games this - season. ; Moore, ;> another hurler, plans giving .-Coaclfe^ Keeney's charges?.plenty of'ppposi-:'/" tion if he gets, the call. Don;;Patter? ;/ son, Viking twirling ; ace, / wiU / aihi ;/; his capped toe at the .eastern; bats- : men to give ^them far more than they ask. Last week Don allowed but nine hits in two games against; the Frosh.- : / : ; />:;;,// >{''-^\_ The squad includes Baxter, Patter-v/ son, Okerlund, Kure, Estill, Kepi in - ger, Katterle^ Stickney> Granhis, Littlefield, .Gregory, and Bowler. - StruggleI-'Is Expected./ ,;// : / / ^ The track meet probably will, b e / . ; one of the most fiercely contested; / of recent years since all of:-:the* / (Continued on Page Four)" HERO[OF7THEHILLINSTlTUTld^^^^^^^^M VANQUISHESASSAILANT W ^ ESCAPE APPEARS IMPOSSIBLE Come ye' yourselves apart and. Rest Awhile. Nature calls! _The balmy air lures rich and poor,-short and tall, A to double F. I. Q's, out to see the birds and bees. Youngsters frolic on yon-deiv village green in childish ecstacy, recalling events of; youth to mature minds. Chauncey Griffith looks back f(sp far!) to ^days when his was a life of knickerbockers, bean-shooters :and[freckles. - .'Member^-the time when you found those caterpillarsi Guy'.Borid—-long ago? More "appreciative now, you prefer butterflies. Ah,---Nature is so quieting! Fishes devouring worm-covered hooks exemplify eternal. Peace of Spring.: To seek a lonely; spot for meditation, was the object of a student when (afWr reading-Wordsworth! he proceeded to .establish harmony. with bbhnie - banks and; braes.. With the feeble /step\bf age he turned toward the setting sun/ (via -Sunset Trail); /Birds" twitteredi and/ the;^rocky;path ^ecame/ithe/Iigh^:: fantaistic^^wayi ;S^ri;:pur;/iierb;;ippked down/upbn/a/ b ^ ^ / b ^ e s ^ a t e r s and the eventual fall to earth came/:/;; when one: of those unassummg. rpeks/s/// interfered. Without rising, &e stur//^/ dent scanned his surroundings. r A - / // couple (not yet silhouettes/ as;-"re-S//§ cently pictured); were shejtereii: by^ a / / / /; grassy; knoll nearby; I t (the'cpaple); ;'/|S laughed and our herb withdrew; •iritoj^-S; a forest of close proximity,; where ^Z&j he sank at the foot; of a tree;/Scdace;/;;2i at last! He recited the poem.;"TpW0± Sleep" andv dropped right 'off.:/;-4?-,/;./;/'^M / H i s visions—-Li the /hold/ of /i^/j/J/ ship (one -like in '12dnap^ed")//a:§/s| fugitive has" fled from the'rush^^/vlJ/ Normal life to; cdncentrate cpncireSB%:|^:; ly on the abstract/ I t p w o r l r a / ^ ^ l ^ ^; some- rats'.-;begin -tp:/idp/^he/;-^aigi^|||g;; Hbrnpipei Divertedy the;:th6u^tfui|^§5|||j|l; one goes to a- pprthole^fronv^Mei^'"'" '^'"Jil the widP^ dceahs; may be 'seen;//^&J||% "•/Ih;/.the. JieaYens/;se'a^gulis/lpjromlg^lgfil^ jaade.-':- ;A%/secpnd:-.'glance-.';npt.-:'gu but;./;aerpplgn^:^.^^rrii«^ comes: '.a.-.• ' big.^_ Zeppelin/.J and'. .,t h..e./ f u n±l fi$elii(p0j^lS $ ;;x:^Now!' •/ '•yelled'/'our/'hero/^waicii^^glfi? and' Heriry/:D.urrZhaa-Zm£
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1926 May 21 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 25, no. 30 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | May 21, 1926 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1926-05-21 |
Year Published | 1926 |
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 | Norman Burchette, Editor, Edward A. Lindsay, Editor |
Staff | Bryan Hankins, Business manager, Margaret Black, Sport associate: Sverre Arestad, Sport associate, Editorial council: Maude Muffett, Loraine Sharnbroich, Bryan Hankins, Louise Haller, Staff: Vernon Zachrison, Elvina Magill, Mamie Engbretson, Paul Linderman, Sverre Arestad, Belva Ball, Richard Berghoffer, Reporters: Audrey Wells, Ward Prigg, Bernard Sullivan, Jessie Whiten, Gwendolyn Shakespeare, Calvin Nichols, Richard Berghoffer, Ruth Hall, Henry Durr |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth A. |
Article Titles | Mr. Fisher will issue diplomas to 218 students (p.1) -- Badges for distinguishing purposes are recommended for members of faculty (p.1) -- Interesting week is anticipated (p.1) -- Summer Bulletin for prospective students ready to be sent out (p.1) -- Constitution trip plans formulated (p.1) -- Noted violinist gives concert (p.1) -- Tribute paid well known educator (p.1) -- Hard lines / by "Smilin' Bob" (p.1) -- Artists are named for coming course (p.1) -- Many students receive positions (p.1) -- Library books to be in by June 1 (p.1) -- Memorial services in honor of war heroes held thruout county (p.1) -- Hero of the hill institution vanquishes assailant when escape appears impossible (p.1) -- Tri-Normal meet tomorrow at Cheney; Viking athletes embark Wed. for inland empire (p.1) -- Another Viking scores (p.2) -- Tri-Normal meet (p.2) -- Science and poetry / by Mary Hoskamer (p.2) -- Vodvil comments / by an Outsider (p.2) -- Local artist will appear in recital (p.2) -- Viking skandal (p.2) -- Student opinion (p.2) -- Training School presents parade (p.2) -- Week-end trip is enjoyed by club (p.2) -- Better showing is made in fire drill (p.2) -- Baseball and track to features Girls' first Field Day on May 22 (p.3) -- Sports exchange (p.3) -- Whatcom good in state mix (p.3) -- Spurts and slices (p.3) -- Jack on the sportstalk (p.3) -- Vikings out play Irish win 3 to 2 (p.3) -- Sports offered this Summer (p.3) -- A novel recreation (p.3) -- Normal enters in city tournament (p.3) -- School tennis stars will play finals by June 6 (p.3) -- Diamond sparkles / by Hank (p.3) -- Normalites win in slugfest 12 to 5 (p.3) -- Society and club news (p.4) -- Water lily dance planned by girls (p.4) -- C. C. informal to be June fourth (p.4) -- Philos initiate (p.4) -- Lucy Wilson wed (p.4) -- Y.W.C.A. election (p.4) -- Who where when why? (p.4) -- Scholarship Club to meet Tuesday (p.4) -- College Club outing (p.4) -- 5 officers chosen Friday's election (p.4) -- Dancing class to give performance (p.4) -- Dance is postponed (p.4) -- German film will be shown Wednesday (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 | NM_19260521.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 - 1926 May 21 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 25, no. 30 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | May 21, 1926 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1926-05-21 |
Year Published | 1926 |
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 | Norman Burchette, Editor, Edward A. Lindsay, Editor |
Staff | Bryan Hankins, Business manager, Margaret Black, Sport associate: Sverre Arestad, Sport associate, Editorial council: Maude Muffett, Loraine Sharnbroich, Bryan Hankins, Louise Haller, Staff: Vernon Zachrison, Elvina Magill, Mamie Engbretson, Paul Linderman, Sverre Arestad, Belva Ball, Richard Berghoffer, Reporters: Audrey Wells, Ward Prigg, Bernard Sullivan, Jessie Whiten, Gwendolyn Shakespeare, Calvin Nichols, Richard Berghoffer, Ruth Hall, Henry Durr |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth A. |
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 | NM_19260521.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. |
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Full Text | fiiliiiii^S ^^^BIig^8iiipllilP^ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, B E LW One Groduates from Four-year /: Course, 13 from TJhree-year, and 204 Are from Tw£year. INTERESTING WEEK ? IS ANTICIPATED MRS. BISBEE 4-YEAR GRAD Bellingham Claims Forty Nor mal Graduates; Seattle ^Second with Twenty-One- 1S /IHplomas will be issued to 218 v; students on June 10, the close of the : third quarter. Forty will be represented by Bellingham residents and " twenty-one by Seattle residents. A g r a d u a t e diploma will be issued-to :. -Hazel Butzerine Bisbee, of Belling-i; ham: thirteen" will receive three- //year diplomas; and- two-hundred- ;/four/will be presented with two-year ^-diplomas. The complete list of graduates follows: ^Graduate Normal. Diploma. •Bisbee, Hazel Butzerin, Bellingham. Three-Year Course. Ahdersbti, Esther A., Langley. Baily, Ralph R., Racine, Ohio. Busch, Vera, Bellingham. Clark, Evelyn Gordon, Bellingham. •Ferguson, Winnie, Longview. .Geri, Mary, Bellingham'. Kennedy, Helen M, Seattle. McCullougl^ Edward, Bellingham. McCulldugh, Ruth, Bellingham. Sharnbroich, Loraine W. Pt. Angeles. Slaughter, Delia, Longview. .Van Cruyningen, Paul, Bellingham. Woolford, Howard Allen, Kalama. / Two-Year Course. , Abbey, George Fredrick, Anacortes. Alderson, Julia B., The Dalles, Ore. Aldridge, Elenora N., Arlington. Allen, Fae Easter, Seattle. c Allen, Ruth M., Tacoma. Anderson, Alverra, Ferndale. •Anderson, Esther L., Ferndale. 'Anderson, Emma M., Seattle. Anderson, Margaret C, Ferndale. : /Anderson, Etta R., Snohomish.- r-Anunson, Marion G., Kirkland. Auren, Laina L., Belt, Montana. Aven, Martha C., Aberdeen. Baehmann, Rose Mary- Seattle. Baird, Sylvia, Winlock. > Barnes, Lillian Fay, Vader. Bartruff, Lowe, Bellingham. Bean, Libby Dorothy, Sedro-Woolley. Bestul, Agnes E., East Stanwood. Black, Laura Margaret, Vancouver. Black, Ruth J., Vancouver. TUESDAY^May 2 5 . ; ;; 11:00 A. M;; Address by Rev; E. H. / - Gelvin. -''• 8:00 P. M. Catherine Wade Smith, violinist, in "concert at the American theater. Balcony seats will be on sale for Normal students. WEDNESDAY—May 26. 8:00 P. M., Illustrated lecture on "Germany, As I t IB Today/' Dr. Robert Treut, of Germany. Students 25c; general, 60c. THURSDAY—May 27. : 3 p. m., Women's' League Tea at Edens Hall. FRLDAY—May 28. 11:00 A. M. MacDowell Club in assembly. Summer Bulletin for Prospective Students Ready to be Sent Out Hikers to Start up Mt. Constitution I^edia^ Reaching Olga; Trip 15 Mi. (Continued on Page"'Two) A munber of attractive booklets containing information and announcements pertaining to the summer quarter have recently been prepared by the-Bellingham State Normal for distribution among prospective students. The customary booklet announcing the faculty and courses of study for the summer quarter, as well as general information concerning registration expenses and requirements for graduation is one of those which may be had by applying to the office of the president. The summer session at the Friday Harbor Biological Station jointly sponsored by the Bellingham Normal School and the University of. Washington, is described in detail through, a special booklet illustrated and provided with information concerning expenses, necessary supplies, sailing sched\iles, and courses of study. The National Camp Fire Training course offered this summer at Camp Samish is described inanother booklet which gives the program of the training course, the staff, and information about expenses, registration, and transportation. An eight-page pamphlet illustrated with scenic views is devoted to the recreation program for tffe*-summer* of 1926. Points of interest in the: surrounding region are described and a schedule'of trips and hikes for evenings,, as well as Saturdays and: week-ends, is given. A sufficent number have signed for the trip to Mt. Constitution on May 272, so the Islander can be chartered. The boat will leave at seven sharp "instead of seven-thirty, as was previously announced, in order that the climb may be more easily made. The hikers will start up Mt. Constitution immediately upon Janding at Olga; this trip which includes returning by way of East Sound, is about fifteen miles long, but is not at all difficult climbing. The boat will leave Olga at twelve and-go to East Sound, where the rest of the day will be spent, and anyone not wishing to climb may stay at Olga and East Sound. If sufficient interest is shown another group may hike directly from Olga to East Sound, stopping for a short time at: Cascade lake. .This hike would be eight miles. Trip Requirements. Ordinary hiking clothes will be worn and two lunches will be taken, one.to be eaten on the trail and the other in the evening. Cups and spoons must not be forgotten either. Candy, ice cream and cocoa will be sold on the boat and anyone wanting candy for the trip is asked to buy it on the boat letting the profit go to the W. A. A. The^ boat will leave East Sound at five or a little sooner and everyone should be within sound of the boat's whistle at four o'clock, in order that i t may leave as soon as the hikers arrive. Tickets will be on sale Wednesday afternoon, Thursday and Friday. Round trip tickets are one dollar. By"SmiIin' Bob" Again, greetings! Most weeks are observed— in honor of some thing—or other —There is the Raisin—Health or Fire Prevention—but this, the greatest 01 all, —will be dubbed "Introduction Week"— sponsored by "Hard Lines Bob"—As you may notice—new comers will be featured —and new enemies will be made—but it is all in—a days worx—and anyway, • we only pass this—way once—So here goes! - . - . • # * * * . I GET THE NAME OF . . . . Stella Lawson. Yes you have been a pledge long enough. You are now a full fledged member of -the publicity gang. I'll collect the two dollars Monday. * * ' • » . # WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? FOR COMING COURSE Variety of Entertainment to be Featured in Course Which Will Include Five Numbers. BADGES FOR DISTINGUISHING : PURPOSES A^ FOR MEMBERS OF FACULTY \'^f^'::-^ayr: would i t do if all faculty ..members should be' required to/wear g v $pme distinguishing badge? - I t is ^'. supposed that freshmen are more or S .1;; less easily recognized by their'" in- ::i'•:;V'/--- nQcent and; verdant .faces,-and sophs' i / byy their-:weary; blase,./expressions, :rf'^ ^ * n o ^ P? earth are we'.-to know i j ^ ^ e faculty folks ? Some of them >?>/? -^•':'.a s unsophisticated and wistful ;\1?¥ as sweet''sixteen, while, others (at | S K:;:Ctimes)\';as;.if.>ii6tiiLing that could pos- /;%; ^;8ibly' happen; would /ever interest, fcj. j ; ; Jnrach;Iess "surprise them. . " /' T":_.;KV•'/•'•:•:, A&^9^-: freshman at the begin- ^M^''-.?J"g--Qf'--the' quarter/or even someone £^|/?;/£J^9; was;;afreslimari some previous ^ 5 ^ H ^ w if it would" not; have prevent-; f^ffjy /edv/^^eral embamw^hgmomerits just %/*/::I$o.ifl^t^ kno^n'• who Jwere ;the instrucf ^i^;j;itoi^;:^;;-';:;/v;;>K:<; ,'v-v; ^I^^CTake^vthe,•• •;-:.time;of'[''our -; pppu-; P ^ f i ' ^ ^ W n S * 8 h ^ k s ; ; a s ^ '^0^0^0ci^^j^^B^:l inVaBsembly^il^ |||*|55|5^|^lmd;-beeQ^ta1^ >&S|v*&am-ta1iihe'?themtiS't-^^Si- v • '>'•:*^' •dwh'ak .^ifsh'ifclwasg \;m •was teaching rsomewhere in the Normal. (But:honest, she doesn't look it at all.) : - And, think of the; woe of some fair; Co-ops, who wonder why a certain "he" never looks at girls. 1 He didn't used to" be that way, say~ those who know him in high school. Truth is, he had a fine time-dancing with a pretty girl at the first "rec hour" last fall, but when he tried to make a date for the movies he found she couldn't because there was 'a faculty meeting that evening. He has never gotten over-it.; / rMd.. '-••''' '•^••V;.>; "'•;. Of course a student :sbon gets -acquainted writh; the instructors in his' particular classes/ but ; next quarter he changes^ and finds his new instructor is the person i he 1made fun , of one; timei-.'before he^learned^^ ^wisdom. And^ worst or all; he has disedvered the:'•girt he talkedL to xwas; on; ther fa^ult^ alsoi andrheC has/ reason ;tb fear she; may :no^have ;beeh discreet- About TCp^tirig^ha^^ ^;gAtnd;; all ;this; troublei cbuldpibeSpre^ jTented \sp ^aiilyfj) just require;; allpihe; jfapul^^to^^e^^Spme^ NOTED VIOLINIST GIVES CONCERT Peter Meremblum, Noted Russian Violinist, Makes Third Appearance at the Normal Peter. Meremblum, Russian violinist, was .presented in a concert in the assemblyjtfiis morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Meremblum has been very BUC- "Crir^w!- in his ' ^ f o r t s to please his audience here. for* tliis is his third ap]jearance at the Normal in concerts. He is connected with the Cornish School at Seattle and is prominent in the. musical circles of the coast where he is in much demand as a musician. During the winter he has been a member of a trio of musicians and he is an organizer of a little-symphony orchestra. '•" Miss Sundquist has just made a call for .volunteers to read their quarterly themes. Paul Linderman is the first to respond., VODVIL NUGGETS. "Has anyone seen my cat?"—Edith Egbert "Howdy dew, Lamkin Bros., howdye due"—Ruth McCullough. ' • ' " .• "The fifty cents is in your coat pocket." Yoshi Yaga Alffs. .» * »';-.* I'M VERY SORRY BUT I HAVE TO WORK SATURDAY NIGHT. .-••"• " • * . » • * * Yes, Olive Rbinalia, we'll all agree with you that Troy is some swell boy. L, The joint committee representing the Normal School and the Women's Music Club, selected the following course of Musical Artists for next year. Those present at the committee meeting representing ' t h e Women's Club, were Mrs. William Davis, president of the club; Mrs. William Gardiner, chairman; Mrs. J. J. Don-ozan, and Miss Edith Strange. Representing the Normal School were President C. H. Fisher, H. C. Philip-pi, chaimran; Maude M. Slawson, Victor H. Hoppe, and Harold B. Smith. ' The course for next year will consist of five numbers instead of six, as has been the case ih former years. The number of attractions has been reduced because of the high price that is being paid for two of the numbers. The first number, which will be given some time in November, is the Russian Symphonic Choir, which is really a body of solo singers joined together under the able leadership of a master musician, Basile Kibalchich, director. The choir is made up of twenty-two voices, eleven. of whom are men and eleven women. The choir represents a new form of vocal ensemble. The director has taken the Symphony Orchestra as a model and has given each voice of his choir the same value as each instrument has in the modern orchestra. A feature of the appeal which this unique organization makes is that the members appear in picturesque Russian costume. : The second number of the course LIBRARY BOOKS TO . BE IN BY JUNE 1 All books belonging-to the Main Library and the Children's Library must be returned to the library on or before Tuesday, June 1, 1&26. No books will be loaned outside of the Library after Tuesday, June 1/1926. •.:••.,..''•'•'' ,;--':; •Vi'\' A clearance card will be filed with the Registrar by the Librarian. - The Library will continue to be open until Monday, June 7th, 5 p. m. Students will have to register with the .Registrar for the Summer Session if they wish to borrow bookB during the interim, between quarters. These books must be borrowed on Monday, June 7, 1926. • - , / • • ° \J:..v - "•.,'' Memorial Services in Honor of War Heroes Held Thruoiit Country (Continued on Page Four) MANY STUDENTS RECEIVE POSITIONS TRIBUTE PAID WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR The flag on the Normal School campus was lowered to 'half mast yesterday in tribute: to Dr. Frank Deerwester, whose funeral was held yesterday at two o'clock, from, the First Christian church. The death' was the result of an automobile accident last Monday afternoon. Dr. Deerwester was a former member of the Normal; School faculty, 'having;been head of the Department of .Education here from i907_to?1917. Since leaving a similar position a t the - Kansas" State Teachers' College;- Pittsburgh, Kansas/he has been senior partner" of the Deerwester-Buttoh Book Store", in Bellingham.:' . ' D r . : Beyer,: of/: the ;Normal School^ acted.;as one of Jjhe' pall" bearers; at the funeral,: which was cpndiicted by the Masonic .Lodge.; if^S^:^-^"Z':\'-' /"'• / / / ~^ - ; ' : , ; ; ; / . 2 - / ' . / p ; ' ;/^;;/;^'' • '•}. •; ;•> - / /^ •• • / ;; Columbia; /Cornel^Sarvard; Penn-s^ lronia/ ani/Xale^Um re^eeived;iinvitatip^ ^Fe'Seml^ ^te^in^tte'^Qfeh/A^^ ^aJ^f^t^^BfimiDur^ WEEKDY "WHISKER NOTES All of the boys report that their crops are doing fine under, careful guidance. "Gussie" _ Edwards says that he can count an even dozen since the recent spring rains. But beware of the coming Fall frosts that show no favorites. * * . • • • * . * • •• Well Neva Rupple, did you get enough dues money to buy that new hat? . :,....A:"."-.- PICTURE WITHOUT WORDS Grammar, Intermediate, Primary, and Rural Teachers Are Placed in Entire State. : What hoy Janet; North! Hasn't thou late news from the "U';'? Either have I. • ' " • . . ; ' • • . . . • " • : # . ' : • : * • - * - . • • . » • " . ; - • ' • ' ' • - ; - 1 INTRODUCING / ;.. Edith; Ebily,' a new victim of the columnists/ Shef is/ a blue eyed blonde jind a; star of -the l/<)'ck>ck/Pjsychdl-: ogy/class. She is very fond; of the city;;of;B^riingtoh.^v j - ; / - ; ; . ; ; . : / ; ; / ' - ; ^ - ; /"^''':i/;;:;;:-'-^^«:,v;:.*:;;^*^ [if^i^'-'J-S-;;''7K.J':. ;4ffE^e/^^^ejen ;J/a||]|||Hi^p^ Positions are rapidly being filled by students, either through the Appointment Bureau or otherwise. Among those to receive positions within the last few days are: Mrs. Fern Des, Bellingham, primary grade. ^Gladys Ann Bentley, Sedrd-Wool-ley, first grade. Elizabeth Florence, Walla Walla, music and art, grammar, grades*- Velma LeMaster, Marysville, upper grades, departmental. -Carl Hoggatt, Marysville, upper grades, departmental. Inez Clark, Marysville, upper grades, departmental. Dora Marion Taylor, Dist. 73, Lewis county, 1T8 grades. Joseph Baxter, ~ Concrete, sixth grade. •_.. -- Jeannette P. HiU, Bellingham, pii-mary.' -:; Flo-Ena Chamberlain,, Oregon City, Ore.' ;;..;. /,;.-:......'.'..;.. , -• /•;'-• .-Marguerite.. Camozzi, Dist; 18, Wliatcpm county, rural. . "-'•'"' . F. Alice; Talbot, Clallam Bay, 1-7 grades." .••-.".."•' ':.':r -.-.;...-••;' .:. Verna Hess, Paradise School; Ferndale, grades 5-8.V : Ruby M. Magnusoh, Greenbank, grades ;;5-8. ;" •;'"'';;•,;•:••. ••.•'-/' Vera Lahti; Lake view, Ore., grades 'x-i:_':--:y •:':'.'• -'•-/';'' ;-"•/;: ,;/::!/:./:J/.-.:;-/;;;/ Lillia McCallister, Silverton;' Ore.,; :';-uppW;grixies/;/;/;;;;- :;;/;•.;;..-•; -;;://•.':-';:,:. Helen; Trygstad, Centralia,',:, secpnd grade:';;v':_;/;;':;y;;-\^;; •-; /;;./>x^iT!'-// ''•.•:: ; Carrie. Crippen?#e^E / CM^men B e l ^ a / / / ^ i s^ |£adi£^ritfimetic.v;;Zfe /^dwin;^ N ^ B a i l e y ^ p i ^ p a ^ ^ r ^ s ^ l i f ^ ;4rBlanche/3itoe^;<^mm^ ainvj/ii^rm^diate; American Civil War1 heroes will be honored on Monday, May 31, this year, since Memorial Day falls on Sunday." oMnday. will, therefore, be a general school holiday. " •, The 30th of May has been observed throughout the northern states ever since 1868, when John_A. Logan,-commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, issued a general order designating it "for the purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise .decorating the graves of comrades who died in t h e late rebellion. Logan did this with the-hope that it would be continued from year to year. Later the Grand Army urged that the proper name for May 30 is Memorial Day—not Decoration Day. Rhode Island was the first state to make it a legal holiday. The rest of the states of the union have followed her example except a few southern states Who have legalized other days for the purpose of honoring Confederate soldiers. :. O "The Chuckanut Marathon is indefinitely postponed on account of weather conditions." This statement was made by George Allez/student body president last Tuesday. Other causes also influence the postponement of the race. "Due to the fact that the week-ends of the next two of three weeks are dated up, I doubt whether it will be less than three weeks before the race is run," said Mr. Allez. Many picnics and week-end parties are on the list of coming events for pleasure seekers in the absence of the Chuckanut race. " " Further announcements will appear as soon as possible regarding the date to be set by the committee in-charge. . Normal Warriors/ tb Represent Their Alma Mater in Baseball, Tennis and xm Track. OPPONENTS LOOM UP EH* Prospects Look Good for Blue and White Racquet Weilders to Cop the Hannah Trophy. Viking tennis, track, and baseball squads left on Wednesday for Chen- : ey where they defend Tri-Normal / meet honors which they won last-year. ,;•. 'V ••'.'• •//::/•• It will be the task of the tennis squad to continue in the drive, for: - the Hannah trophy which will befc; come a permanent possession of the / school that wins it for three obn£y; secutive times. Last year the team,': composed of Brpadbent, Hannah, and; FitzGerald carved W. S. N. on.il/byk. playing a flashy" brand of ball. There; ^ will be two singles and one^doubles, matches this year instead of one of: each, as in_previdus meets,:m order/ that the possibilities' of » .tie; naay? . be eliminated which 'necessitates- » : playoff. • /'. ':- x::':'/ ';.;;--.// Broadbent and Sullivan.;will- carry-the singles burden wMle. Kepiinger and Broadbent pair off for doublet" Fitzgerald is to act as alternatei/fbr..- the squad; •' •• '^&:£!l / Championship at Staked ^ / ; ; / The, local diamond stars will:;nte«it/; Cheney for the Tri-Normal cham- /- pionship as Ellensburg has been:preT/":; viously humiliated by the SayageSji; v who boast of a very relhible corps ;/- of pitchers. In Gobam, they have a; southpaw who has turned ml some/¥ nice games this - season. ; Moore, ;> another hurler, plans giving .-Coaclfe^ Keeney's charges?.plenty of'ppposi-:'/" tion if he gets, the call. Don;;Patter? ;/ son, Viking twirling ; ace, / wiU / aihi ;/; his capped toe at the .eastern; bats- : men to give ^them far more than they ask. Last week Don allowed but nine hits in two games against; the Frosh.- : / : ; />:;;,// >{''-^\_ The squad includes Baxter, Patter-v/ son, Okerlund, Kure, Estill, Kepi in - ger, Katterle^ Stickney> Granhis, Littlefield, .Gregory, and Bowler. - StruggleI-'Is Expected./ ,;// : / / ^ The track meet probably will, b e / . ; one of the most fiercely contested; / of recent years since all of:-:the* / (Continued on Page Four)" HERO[OF7THEHILLINSTlTUTld^^^^^^^^M VANQUISHESASSAILANT W ^ ESCAPE APPEARS IMPOSSIBLE Come ye' yourselves apart and. Rest Awhile. Nature calls! _The balmy air lures rich and poor,-short and tall, A to double F. I. Q's, out to see the birds and bees. Youngsters frolic on yon-deiv village green in childish ecstacy, recalling events of; youth to mature minds. Chauncey Griffith looks back f(sp far!) to ^days when his was a life of knickerbockers, bean-shooters :and[freckles. - .'Member^-the time when you found those caterpillarsi Guy'.Borid—-long ago? More "appreciative now, you prefer butterflies. Ah,---Nature is so quieting! Fishes devouring worm-covered hooks exemplify eternal. Peace of Spring.: To seek a lonely; spot for meditation, was the object of a student when (afWr reading-Wordsworth! he proceeded to .establish harmony. with bbhnie - banks and; braes.. With the feeble /step\bf age he turned toward the setting sun/ (via -Sunset Trail); /Birds" twitteredi and/ the;^rocky;path ^ecame/ithe/Iigh^:: fantaistic^^wayi ;S^ri;:pur;/iierb;;ippked down/upbn/a/ b ^ ^ / b ^ e s ^ a t e r s and the eventual fall to earth came/:/;; when one: of those unassummg. rpeks/s/// interfered. Without rising, &e stur//^/ dent scanned his surroundings. r A - / // couple (not yet silhouettes/ as;-"re-S//§ cently pictured); were shejtereii: by^ a / / / /; grassy; knoll nearby; I t (the'cpaple); ;'/|S laughed and our herb withdrew; •iritoj^-S; a forest of close proximity,; where ^Z&j he sank at the foot; of a tree;/Scdace;/;;2i at last! He recited the poem.;"TpW0± Sleep" andv dropped right 'off.:/;-4?-,/;./;/'^M / H i s visions—-Li the /hold/ of /i^/j/J/ ship (one -like in '12dnap^ed")//a:§/s| fugitive has" fled from the'rush^^/vlJ/ Normal life to; cdncentrate cpncireSB%:|^:; ly on the abstract/ I t p w o r l r a / ^ ^ l ^ ^; some- rats'.-;begin -tp:/idp/^he/;-^aigi^|||g;; Hbrnpipei Divertedy the;:th6u^tfui|^§5|||j|l; one goes to a- pprthole^fronv^Mei^'"'" '^'"Jil the widP^ dceahs; may be 'seen;//^&J||% "•/Ih;/.the. JieaYens/;se'a^gulis/lpjromlg^lgfil^ jaade.-':- ;A%/secpnd:-.'glance-.';npt.-:'gu but;./;aerpplgn^:^.^^rrii«^ comes: '.a.-.• ' big.^_ Zeppelin/.J and'. .,t h..e./ f u n±l fi$elii(p0j^lS $ ;;x:^Now!' •/ '•yelled'/'our/'hero/^waicii^^glfi? and' Heriry/:D.urrZhaa-Zm£ |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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