Weekly Messenger - 1924 October 31 - Page 1 |
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gpi^l^s Devoted to thit:.^ ^^HINaTON: STATE NORMAL SCEtO^ ^ [^^t:;O&t6&j:0Lfl9Ml _ M f t <Eal*tt&ar »—— Football Game, Dance and Banquet Compose program. FIRST EVENT OF ITS KIND ^'•J>.''-\The-.fixst home coming d a y for the •:^v.-Normal has been set for Saturday, November 22. A football game with ;• Normal's old rival, Cheney, an alumni i^H'l.'.^Unner at Edens, Hall, and a big dance ; o at the Armory will-comprise the entertainment. .'-.-. -v r The alumni banquet last spring had ^••'•-."".•••v'lnore out than; _; ever before, but even v " this is expected, to be eclipsed at the Homecoming festivities. The following - ' w e l c o m e has been mailed to the old ]•-'-••:• grads: . v :: To the Alumni: Saturday, November 22, 1924, is the first annual Alumni Homecoming Day at the Bellingham State Normal School. We lpay the strong football team from the Cheney Normal School at 2:00 P. M. on Waldo Field. At 6:00 P. M. din- '':•".; ner wiH be served'at Edens Hall. The ':/.,- price p t the dfainer. will be seventy-five cents. At 8 p. m. there will be a party including a "dance at the State Armory, located on Elk street, three blocks from the school. A cordial invitation is extended to the alumni to return to the school on - t h i s Homecoming Day. We are planning to make this a big day for our graduates and hope that you will be here to enjoy the day with us. : I can assure you that the Normal-by-the- sea will have a hearty welcome for herUoyal sons and daughters who will participate in this first Homecoming Day. ; C. H. FISHER,. President of the Normal School CASSIE C. CALES, $nj&jjt..£,y},.. : -^saaidMi.t-^of.. tie--Alumni Asa'n "\"'.. . ' ' .—:—:—o— :— FRTOAY—October 31, Rural Life Club meeting in room 308, _ at 8:00 o'clock. Alethian Club meeting in room 241 and[cafeteria, 7:30 o'clock. SATURDAY—November 1. Football game with. U. of W. Super-varsity at 2 o'clock. • • v ' Moroni Olsen players present "Kem-py," in Normal auditorium, 8:00. p. m. Private dance of Masque and Dagger Club at Aftermath at 9:00 o'clock. SUNDAY—November 2. W..A. A. Hike. TUESDAY—November 4. _ Rev. Gills Bible class at 12:20. FRIDAY—November 7.. Philo meeting in room 228. Rural Life Club meeting in room 308. X>R> HIJiGHE# REQIHRE^ ^ ^H ALL WOMEN ^ E EXAMINEb Inotha Ropes Repertory- Company Gives First Play of Season. CAST OF COLLEGE PEOPLE By Jove! Personally, we like to be in one long straight column, but last week we were all doubled up laughing at ourselves. » # # » » That darn football assembly was the cause of all our grief, Saturday. The boys demonstrated too many fumbles and merely mentioned a touchdown. * * • * * ' The girls know most everything about football, now. Thelma Wyatt says she still doesnt know what a Charley Horse is, though. Last summer the Women's League was an elephant and last Saturday night -it resolved itself into a herd of kids. Looks like the women want to be the whole zoo. AUDIENCE PLEASED 1VITH0AYM1AREN *• Fathers arid Mothers" Given by Dramatic Artist. ' T h e . presentation of an entire play, "Fathers and Mothers,' which Miss McLaren gave -to her audience at the Christian Church, Tuesday evening, October 28, was extremely well done, and the general approval with which she was received reflected the merits of her evening's entertainment. This play gave the artist much chance for displaying her ability in character work, and demonstrated effectively the scope and diversity of her talent. She took the various parts of the father, mother, Aunt Elsie and the three children, in such a -manner as to make all the characters clear to her audience. In Aunt Elsie, Miss McLaren created a delightfully human -and comic character, which was perhaps,the most distinctive-, of all, altho no better given than the others. 'As a play, "Fathers and Mothers," is imperfect in structure, and the plot is rather loosely hung together, but, it made an, excellent vehicle for the expression of Miss McLaren's particular ability. Music for the evening was furnished by "The Collegians," an orchestra composed of Harold Hqulton, Charles Rothweiller, Don Marquis and Genevieve Pair. The Normal showed so much pep -last Friday night that the folks downtown thought' it was Whatcom. We're sure getting up in the world! - .- 'The Moroni Olsen Company which will present "Kempy' in the Normal Auditorium tomorrow night, promises a real dramatic treat for Normal students. This repertory company comes to a Western audience with the best plays which New York theaters produce, and they are acted by true lovers of the dramatic art. Last season the Moroni Olsen Company put on five of the strongest and best constructed plays of contemporary playwrights. I t is interesting to note that all members of the company are college people and are especially alive to the interests and needs of the "college audience. The first lady, Janet Young, is an Oregon girl and a graduate of the University of Oregon. Dorothy Adams is a California girl, and Mr. Olsen, himself, is from the Middle West. They know what is in demand in the Western schools and are prepared to make a success of that very thing. "Kempy" is a light play, treated in delightfully whimsical fashion by an adept writer of comedy. That the Olsen players will make the most of its possibilities is to be expected from the quality of their work last season. Bellingham Out For Permanent Possession of Trophy. v" QUESTION IS DECIDED IRA LOREE STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGER No Decision Yet Reached as to Klipson Editor. Interested in debating? If so begin and prepare your litle speech for the tryout which will be held soon. It will be interesting for the new students to know that Cheney, Ellensburg and Bellingha mNormal shools have a triangular debate every year. Mr. Gt. S. Allison, a former student of the Bellingham Normal has contributed a silver cup to the cause, and the team that wins this cup for three consecutive years retains it as their permanent possession. For the last two years the Bellingham Normal has won the silver cup, and every effort possible is going to be put forth to win it again" this year. The question chosen from the five Cheney submitted this year ^s as follows: "Resolved; that Japanese immigration into the^ United tates should be regulated on a percentage basis, Japan's percent to be on a parity with other of European nations. This year the ^affirmative teams will debate at home. Ellensburg comes to Bellingham, Bellingham goes to Cheney and Cheney goes to Ellensburg. - Miss Madden, the new member in the Expression department, will have charge of the debating. > — o MRS HARRIS SPEAKS AT Y. W. C. A. MEETING Make appointments oh landing near main entrance, Friday, October 31. This is required of all women who have not been examined this quarter., If there are classes in both rooms 201 and 203 during hour when examination is scheduled, please come into the office at beginning of period to avoid disturbing classes. —Dr. \Hughes. HRST PEP M I Y MitTOI Full Explanation of ^Political Issues Given. HELD DURING ASSEMBLY Unfavorable Weather Does Not Greatly Hinder Turnout- WOMEN NOMINATE THEIRCANDIDATES More Signatures Are Necessary For Nomination. For the benefit of readers, and also friends, the Lowdown on Jove—By Himself. I'm a low brow, I am. I like to wear army shirts, But draw the line on freak hats. I smoke camels, and dont mind bumming them, I enjoy chewing gum, I dont put anything on my hair but water, I don't give a hang about Modern Problems, Social or Otherwise. I detest mayonnaise. Beefsteak is my favorite breakfast food, I'd rather see spicy jokes than ethereally beautiful essays in the Messenger. There is absolutely nothing between Plato and me (that I dare niention), The Love Lorn Ladies with mooney eyes don't make me palpitate with joy. I'm dumb in classes, I know I am. . -I prefer football to golf; because I'm a low-brow. ' -r * * * ». • Looks like "Minnie" Collier and "Chuc" Hurlbut are starting in the hardware business. Collateral to date: One engagement -ring; one Ford coupe. * # * # # Even if you do think the school's going to the dogs, you can't save it by Ira Loree was appointed Student Athletic Manager, at the Board of Control meeting last Monday afternoon. No decision has yet been reached as to • the editor of the Klipsun. The applicants were turned over to a faculty committee, but they could not make "a decision. The matter of choice has been returned to the board. The decision will be made at the next meeting. Mr. Bond, Mr. Hannah and Miss Mar-kuson were appointed as a committee to^ make arrangements for a Board of Control banquet, to be held in the near future. There will be a few invited guests. •Mr. Bond informed the student on-trol committee that they could have a forum. No definite date has been decided upon, but it will be held in a few weeks. At the Y. W. C. A. meeting last Wednesday; Mrs. Harris, of Chicago, was the main speaker. The meeting Was presided over by Miss Vivian Holcomb. After the opening, Mrs. Harris sang, and followed this with her speech. Her subject was "The Necessity of Real Christianity." After" the regular meeting as many girls as desired were invited, to remain, while Mrs. Harris spoke of the Jews in Chicago. The meeting was Veil attended. , STORK PAYS VISIT TO NORMAL TEACHER TUESDAY ^.'••'/•••••'Nominations for the two Freshman ^•representatives of the Women's League y are; posted on the bulletin boards. These , y. nominations should be signed by Tues- , / d a y y at least. Fifty signatures are re- _v quired, and the girls should get: busy if i£'••"they; wish to see their favorite;nominees ^^ bepme candidates.. These.; two Fresh- •-v /; irian representatives together with the / ; j^jmen's League officers elected last ;. ^u ^ y ; comprise what is known as the ^::v^xiecutive;Xtouncil."-" • ••'> •; : ^ ! There are six nominations for these ;-•:;:^w<»;positi6ris;'They ,af e Beryl Troxwell> ^.;i'iMwry-i L.5Culver; FIoriair>Culverj Bessie^ |^[(ESrlspn,j Jessie^ iKirby ahd^GracefBelL ^ @^;';£^ igit^fcibnH'he)^:^ howling. First Frosh in Geog. Exam: "How far are you from the correct answer?" Second Ditto: "Two seats." * # * * * There are two classes of girls; them as has been kissed, and them as hasn't been asked. From the display of white trousers, we judge that a number of Standard Oilers have been recently let out of their jobs. ." ' . ; , . . ' .' * • * * - » • * •'/ '• Fond relatives must- have neglected to place the usual R. I. vP. on Plato's grave. I know . several people who would gladly contribute to a fund for that purpose z / .. :<K * * '#'• * I don't remerber whether I owe this one to "Whiz Bhng" or "The Christian World," but herevgoes: Little Willie had just seen his first football game. His prayer that evening reflected his reaction.j'~ y , ^: "GbA bless mama! > •God bless papa! : God -bless Wjjllie (v :';; ^^Bah:!:yRah!:-^ £-!fev: ^:T'';i:''#'^ Mr. Hoppe states his son, Victor Russell an eight pounder first saw the light of day Tuesday morning, October 2§. In the morning expression class, where Mr. Hoppe was teaching voice expression he was quoted as saying that he wished he could present his son in person as an example of open-tone quality. Last Friday evening, the 24th, while the rain came down in torrents, the Bellingham Normal had its first real pep rally. Despite the unfavorable weather, close to four hundred students turned out. Meeting in the street »in front of Edens Hall, the crowd proceeded to Holly, where they were lined up for the serpentine through the main section of the city. The chant used was: "We'll win, we'll win, we'll- win, by golly, we'll win." At the corner of Cornwall and Holly, all were banded together and' Benny Mitchell led a number of yells. Then the serpentine was formed again and proceeded back to High, where it terminated and the wet and enthusiastic students hurried home. The rally was a pronounced 'success, for being the first of its kind and it is hoped that the next one will meet with even greater support. o NORMAL INSTRUCTORS SPEAK OVER COONTY Opposition to 40-Mill Tax Limit Headed by Mr. Rice. Kid Party " Hilarious Scene Of Romping Youngsters Nurse .girls were left at home, fond ma-mas kissed good-bye, and all the little boys and" girls, Jackie Coogans, Topsies. rrrepe paper dolls, rompered youngsters, aproned little girls, and some in their tiny party dresses, came to the "Kid Party" last Friday night. Huckleberry Finn, with his fishin' pole, a "real" baby only five feet five inches tall, with bottle and bonnet,.Little Lord Fauntleroy in purple velvet, were there. The children brought all day suckers, their dolls and teddy bears and doll buggies to play with and scrap over. A hilarious time was had playing London Bridge and Merry-go-round. The little guests were just frightened to pieces when they had to be initiated by shaking hands with a ghost, feeling, a dead man's eyes, having, their, necks supposedly cut off, and bumping across a wobbly board in the dark. They were entertained by a most pleasing program performed by live dolls. Little Louise Beasley, in a Buster Brown suit sang a sad song about the doll who. had a/pain in her sawdust and was operated on for appendisaw-dust. Katherine Schupp. spoke . some pieces for them, about the eye-talian-o, and she was dressed like an Italian girl so all the tiny tots could appreciate the significance^ of her; •; verses. Catherine Watts, her; hair in long curls and a big pink bow ^atcwas most'be-corning, -played her violin; ifelen Rog-; ers made all the kiddieivlaugh iwhen^shV perfprmed:• spmej gr^esqu^! dances t j ^ :as;::-a; \ doll iwpuld^do^hemi;;:^;; ^£':£^sS '"£ The little boys at the party (and they were few in number true to Normal life), selected little girls and danced the fox trot for a prize. Theresa Wilson and Marcella Lusterman won it (a bag of popcorn). There was a balloon race, and the line that won received a big bag of peanuts. • , . The groups of the League were stationed in various parts of the room and names chosen that would be their designation the rest of the year. The "Vi- Queens," "Pep-e-zettes," "K-O," "Snappy Seven," "Jusphun," "9 Little Peppers," "Swastika," "Buddies," "Skoo-kum", "Weachu," f'Ritzy Five", ."High Jinks," will hold forth the rest of the year, instead of groups One, two, three, etc._A long serpentine was formed of the groups, and they marched chanting the group names in good rhythm but with a confused-"medley of names. Of course refreshments were served. Some of the little girls cried'for birthday cake and ice cream, but they felt better after they had a drink of cider and ate a doughnut. The last event was the grand march, headed by- Adele Jones, • in a green paper dress, and. GraceHH^adrick, the little girL-with those lpvely^ldhg curls. •.;'•'•' '; I t . was surprising to: note '"how; many little^ girls'':'-'-had not -h^ad their'hair boV1 bed;".'-• • There-were^^urls; and braids and big bows; of ribbon ^instead of;; marcels ah^yhair-nets and stylish5 "shingle cuts^'; :;;;^erybc%y ; had^an;; awfvdly^jg^^ |tirafe rad;ho]^^^: ^iltbe^hy^ Through Mr. Rice, chairman of the combined committee to represent the county, city and Normal teachers as opposed to Initiative 50, many speakers have been sent out to gatherings of various sorts throughout the county, during the last month. In the last three weeks Mr. Rice has spoken before nine different P. T. A. meetings, four of which, Lincoln, Fair* haven, Eureka, and. Roeder, were in the city, besides making North Bellingham, Clearbrook, Clipper,, Custer and Laurel. Dr. Miller talked on the subject to the Sehome P. T. A. Accompanied by Mr. Philippi, who also spoke, -he presented his arguments at East Mountain View, Thursday of this weekr Mr. Philippi had previouly been before the Franklin school P. T. A. Mr. Marquis delivered & lecture at Nopksack, and another at the Washington school P. T. A. A number of the Trades Unions of the city have been visited by Mr. Bever, on several occasions, namely the Carpenters* Union, Painters'- Union, Culinary Workers' Union, and Barbers' Unions He has also spoken to the West Mountain^ view P. T. A., North Bellingham Grange, and Deming W. C. T. U. Among other places Miss Keeler has spoken at Custer. ...^i— o—:—__ COMMITTEE DESIRES STUDENT ASSEMBLIES In order to see how the students of ^ the Normal stand politically a general election will be held Tuesday, November 7 4. This is the first time a straw vote ^ of this kind has ever been taken in this school although it has been inaugu- £ rated in other colleges and schools. Political Party Choice. Independent-Progressive Party :— La' Follette-Wheeler.;; Democrat Party—Davis-Bryan. / .'"-•. (: Republican Party—Coolidge-Dawea; Synopsis of Initiatives. Referendums and Amendments to be voted on at the general election, Tuesday, Nov. 4 . ^ ' . -_ Initiative Measure No. >49. School Bill. A bill requiring children between the ages of 7 and 16 years to attend public schools. - Initiative Measure,No.- 0. . 40 Mill Tax Limit Leyy ill.' A bill limiting the aggregate annual rate of levy von real and personal property for general state, county, municipal, and school district purposes to 40 mills. Initiative Measure, No.'52. The Bone Bill. A bill authorizing a city or town to acquire, operate or control generating plants and to sell electric current outside its corporate limits free from any ' ' tax. .'".-"'•••••'• Referendum Measure, No. 3. The. Reed Surplus Power Bill. . A bill authorizing any city or town to sell electric current outside its corporate limits with a gen- '•'.- .*,. eral tax of five percent assessed against all the gross revenues of the light and power business of the municipality. ; Referendum Measure No. 16. The bill •.-."• to proliibit manufacture and sale of any substitute for bottle containing milk or any condensed or evaporated milk which contains vegetable, fat or any butter substitute containing milk or condensed or evaporated milk containing;milk un-lessthe milk is pure and unadulterated. . Amendment to State Constituiton. Consolidation Of Offices. A bill to authorize the consolidation of the duties of ; county offices so that such officers may exercise the duties of two or more offices. • . .-,..•.. •. ,. ..:..,-•' ''••"? Amendment to State Constitution^ Harbor Lines. A bill to permit: Harbor Commission to change any harbor line according to provisions made therefor' by the Legislatures. Also to change in --.•: the present statute the words "high tide" to "high water" and the words r "600 feet" to read "2000 feet" as lim- '; " . iting the area that the state shall not give, sell or lease for private use. QUESTIONS IN TEST PROVE ENTERTAINING Fiction, Is Favored by' Students; Few Read Biographies. ;1' Student in - Charge Must Assembly Committee. See The Assembly Committee are anxious to have student/., assemblies and they have asked that all clubs, organizations, societies, etc., prepare a- program that can be given in._ah' assembly. - Mr. Bond, chairman of the committee, states that "we plan to have student open fpnim?' oBefore a ^program can be given,- however, the student in <charge; must • seeQ a ^member:(-. pf ;• the^ assembly; C(^mitteeV;;K: "v;: ^^::^iy\:r.'j£'y^:h --\\&'jS ; Thpse¥bni thei: cdmirntteei' ^sides^Mfe ^ h ^ ^ r | ; ; ^ r y | ^^^ift^^Rp^e.-^G^Sy Walter Dickes, Mr. Hoppe,. Miss Slawsoh ^dSMiss^MaddenV;;';.^!. ^i^-'-O^ What kind of reading do yon like 4V ; ;^ best? This interesting question: wasr^.':::;'7'fij;;>i given to six hundred students of the •.';'i;.;;';|: Normal in the recent English^test; with - ? the result that many diversified 'ppin-:'';^-';;;:^& ions were expressed^ Many;spent';th'eir..:';.:;%;--:-^;^* leisure time in reading biographies, :^ v;,•"? books of travel and educationaLsubjects. ';; ;; - ^ ^ while a • yery few enjoyed "Dreajh , ' ' S ; : :^ World" arid "True dpnfessioris^-as'i»r're-;4^vj^ij;^ lief from the tiresome problems of' ,the£sk:t£Hyj% 'every-day world '"....; . >-,.. •-'•[•:- %-.^-v<\:^£rM$I t was found that the majority of;.the•''•• r;/~?Wg& •• • •.... * • • ?• • ••'.•'..••'•. . '.:'V-•'•.-••,;* ;-?>v' students prefer fiction to non^fiction. ^ j 5:-fpS Some must have romance and "plenty- of ';• y\£$ti*$ action to stimulate their jaded minds.; ;5:%^5|s|s Detective stories, realistic.; and;v.hi8t6ri-;'v;.;;;^:j;^^ cal books, and daay/onewspa^rt^an.-fiMi^^J-^^ their places in tne"'read^g.lMts.;ofv''the/;;-^ students. Books of travel,; telimg:-pi^Ke;^'^;;-^^^ customs and habits pf people of distant:^K:sf!|||§| lands,:"' are-'" also - plopular.'. • One; ;or;; :^fcwo^ £B^^§M people expressed the opinion /-.that'-'fjEfie^'mMi^m tye:-of ;bobk *they-read^depends;;;largely:^;;;^|S^|| on the. napod. they are- in, :?;'A- ;':V:;;;:i??''/:£:*-M^WfisMi v Wlip is your connection ferey^:;'P;efe^ feneharts5and|0iyerv ;(C^^^ favorite';'; a^rt^^?^K;;0;;@g|S^& w"• i•t•"h -^ mode••'•r ri '.':'';X" i;• n'• b v e l s"i•'^" ^"h e ' ^"~#'•5 • ?'V^f^ii^ssis mm
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1924 October 31 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 24, no. 5 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | October 31, 1924 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1924-10-31 |
Year Published | 1924 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Harry Appleton, Editor |
Staff | Warner Poyhonen, Business manager, Reporters: Lucile Schwartze, Stanley Peterson, Thomas Quinn, Hazel Lindberg, Velma Le Master, Marian Bertrand, Louise Beasley, Dorothy Rosser, Alice Watson, Bess Hendrick, Mary Pemberton, Elsa Pearl, Miriam Bixby, Peggy Tait, William Hinds, Geneva Butler, Frances Cobb, Eleanor Costello |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth Axtell |
Article Titles | Alumni invited to annual Homecoming by President Fisher (p.1) -- Audience pleased with Gay McLaren (p.1) -- Women nominate their candidates (p.1) -- Calendar (p.1) -- Inotha ropes / by Jove (p.1) -- Moroni Olsen Co. in comedy "Kempy" tomorrow night (p.1) -- Ira Loree student athletic manager (p.1) -- "Kid party" hilarious scene of romping youngsters (p.1) -- Annual tryouts will soon occur for debate teams (p.1) -- Mrs. Harris speaks at Y.W.C.A. meeting (p.1) -- Stork pays visit to Normal teacher Tuesday (p.1) -- Dr. Hughes requires all women be examined (p.1) -- First pep rally pronounced success (p.1) -- Normal instructors speak over county (p.1) -- Committee desires student assemblies (p.1) -- Straw vote to be taken at Normal on Election Day (p.1) -- Questions in test prove entertaining (p.1) -- Vikings lose hard battle to frosh (p.2) -- Aftermath to have Hallowe'en affair (p.2) -- Thespians initiate many new members (p.2) -- W.E.A. convention now holding session (p.2) -- President Holland speaks on Russia (p.1) -- Last year's student at Klamath Falls (p.2) -- A brass one (p.3) -- Mariella, of out West (p.3) -- Training School (p.3) -- We've got it (p.4) -- Out of the ink well (p.4) -- Pen pricker (p.4) -- Society (p.4) -- Student opinion (p.4) |
Notes | Ruth A. Hussey, remarried and became Ruth Axtell Burnet. |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 55 x 37 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | WM_19241031.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Description
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1924 October 31 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 24, no. 5 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | October 31, 1924 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1924-10-31 |
Year Published | 1924 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Harry Appleton, Editor |
Staff | Warner Poyhonen, Business manager, Reporters: Lucile Schwartze, Stanley Peterson, Thomas Quinn, Hazel Lindberg, Velma Le Master, Marian Bertrand, Louise Beasley, Dorothy Rosser, Alice Watson, Bess Hendrick, Mary Pemberton, Elsa Pearl, Miriam Bixby, Peggy Tait, William Hinds, Geneva Butler, Frances Cobb, Eleanor Costello |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth Axtell |
Notes | Ruth A. Hussey, remarried and became Ruth Axtell Burnet. |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 55 x 37 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | WM_19241031.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 |
gpi^l^s
Devoted to thit:.^
^^HINaTON: STATE NORMAL SCEtO^ ^ [^^t:;O&t6&j:0Lfl9Ml
_ M f t
|
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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