Northwest Viking - 1928 October 5 - Page 1 |
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Present Registration Excells That of l a s t Fall by Fifty Students. COURSES CHANGED "resident Fisher Says That Present Student Body Is Best in Tears. With more than 950 students expected to be registered in the Normal school by the end of the week, Presiden C. H. Fisher Wednesday stated that the work of the first week had been "very satisfactory", and that the same term might be used in speaking of the registration, both actual and prospective, which was. to be completed by Wednesday afternoon. At the time of the interview, more than 400 freshmen, entering first quarter work, remained to be registered. The registration this quarter is about fifty more than it was during the fall quarter, 1927. Actual figures as to the number of students who attended the fall term last year were not available from either the president or the registrar, but it was stated by Mr. Fisher that the number approximated 9J)0, which means that the present enrollment exceeds that of last year by half a hundred students. Sophomores Registered Monday Registration of sophomores, third and fourth year students, and second and third quarter freshmen was completed Monday and Tuesday, with the registration system proving to be one of the most efficient ever used in the school. The first week of school was designated by the President of the school, as it has been designated for the last two years, as "Freshman Opening Week," and a special program of events was built around the central motive of introducing the freshmen to the school so that the work of the institution might progress smoothly throughout, with a long period of adjustment eliminated. Frosh Assemblies Are Held To accomplish this end, two fresiimen assemblies took place the first day, with President Fisher, and other members of the faculty and officers of' the student body addressing the incoming students on their duties as freshmen and upon the rules and traditions of the school. Monday night was featured with a special program given for all students, while the traditional first week mixer took place at the armory Tuesday night. On Wednesday the registration of the freshmen was to be completed, the classes were to start for these students Thursday morning. The student body was character- Eight changes have been made this fall quarter in the faculty of the Normal school. Lucy Kangley has assumed the place of Miss Olive Edens in the English department. Miss Edens has taken a leave of absence for an, extended tour of the Orient and other parts of the World. Mr. Oscar O. Winther will teach the classes of Edward Arntzen in the Social Science department. Mr. Winther comes from the Mt. Vernon Junior College in Mt. Vernon, Washington. Mrs. Edna T. Barker will continue the work of Miss Maude Slawson in Public School Music, and Helen S. Dozier, graduate of Mill's College and instructor at the Miss Harker's Private school for girls, at Palo Alto, California, will take the position of Miss Bertha Keller in the Women's Physical Education department. Cecile Evans on leave from Terre Haute, Indiana, but recently of New York City is the new Librarian of Children's literature held formerly by Barbara Dixon Ewell who resigned this summer. I n the training chool three new instructors are engaged. E. Wilma Trent taking the place of Anna J. Peterson as supervisor in City Schools is from- the University of Iowa. Calista Miller and Jessie H. Merchant succeed Miss Mary Cole and Miss Ruth Van Pelt, both resigned as training school teachers in the Sixth and Seventh grades respectively. ARMORTMIXER IS GALA AFFAIR Frosh and Sophs Compete for Prizes; Cider and Doughnuts Are Outstanding Feature. (Continued on Page Four) o Miss McKinnon, Miss McPherson, and Miss Ullin Visit Many Countries While Touring Europe. Three members of the faculty who enjoyed an interesting summer abroad were, Miss Margaret McKinnon, Miss Orpha McPherson and Miss Anna Ullin. First they spent ten days seeing the sights of Paris. Miss Ullin then went to Oxford where; she took a three week's course. Upon the completion of this course Miss Ullin went as far south as Spain. She has not returned yet but is expected sometime next week. '':'/•: Miss McKinnon and Miss McPherson , traveled t h r oughout France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Holland, England and Scotland where they saw many places of interest. While in Italy they visited Sorrento^ near Naples, the chosen ^wedding place of Gene Tunney and i;ihte iiahce. .'-.•>'••'.". ,'•"-•:.'"". : ^ T h o s e things which impressed <me;most while on my trip were the ;i^atifctefieidsof France and our air- #plane^Ticfe from London ;to Anister-t l d l r a ^ r e p o r t e d M i s s ^ ^ k t a n o n . : Over eight hundred Vikings met and mixed at the school's annual mixer held at the 3cate Armory, Tuesday evening, October 2. The armory arrayed in school colors was the scene of the first function of the Normal's social year. The traditional good-time was carefully planned by Mr. Herbert C. Ruckmick, and Miss Kathleen Skal-ley of the faculty, Eldred Bechtel and Roy Arnett, student managers. Seasonal refreshments consisting of cider and doughnuts, and the music by Hennes' Racqueteers rounded out the program which featured two comic races both of which were won by the freshmen class. * Leslie Sanford representing the Sophs, and Harry Darby, the frosh kept the spectators in an uproar for a quarter of an hour when they attempted to outrun each other in a kiddy-kar race around the armory floor. Immediately following frosh victory, President C. H. Fisher presented Darby with a "gift" on behalf of the Student's association. The^ latter part of the intermission was spent watching a balloon race performed by four boys of each class.. The frosh by strategy were able to win this final event also. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. _o Girls Meet Frosh, Help in Registration, Big Sisters Named On behalf of the faculty I am glad to extend a hearty welcome to every student who is enrolled this fall. This school opened for students in the fall of 1889, consequently We are entering upon our 30th year. The school is young in years and tries to keep young in spirit and outlook. I believe that the school never opened under more favorable conditions. The personnel and ability of the faculty never were better. PRESIDENT C. H. FISHER The courses of study which were reorganized a few years ago are now in full operation. The school activities outside of the classroom in student organizations, sports and athletics, social life, lectures, music, and dramatics are, well planned to meet the needs of all students. The new library has already proved to be a great asset to our school equipment. The'school buildings as a whole Were never in better condition. I welcome students to all thai we have and all that we are and I welcome students for what you are and for what you desire to become. It is my sincere wish that each student will enter into the school life with a full spirit of cooperation so that We may have an outstanding year in the history of the school. C.H. Fisher, President. SCHEDULE Oct. 13, West Seattle Athletic Club —here. Oct. 19, Ellensburg Normal—Ellens-burg. Oct 27, Cheney Home-coming. Normal—here. Nov. 3rd, St. Martins College—here. Nov. 10, Washington Super-Varsity —Seattle. Nov. 17, Washington Frosh—here. IIS Two Students, One Faculty Member of Board of Control Are to be Chosen Next Week by Students. TO APPEAR HERE Four Vocal and Two Instrumental Concerts Will Comprise the Music Course for Season. Eleven sophomore girls met all incoming trains and boats last Saturday and Sunday preceding the hew quarter to welcome and direct newcomers to Bellingham Normal. When cars were available transportation was given to the various houses and Eden's hall. The girls aiding in this work were: Lyn Hughes, Catherine Morse, Marietle Bergeron, Lousi- (Continued on Page Two) A vice president for the associated student body, a student representative to the Board of Control for four quarters, and a faculty representative for one quarter, will be elected by the student body of the Normal school in the first election of the school year, which will take place either next week or the week following. The dating of the elections was decided in the first meeting of the Board of Control held this year, which took place late Thursday afternoon. Announcement of the election was to be made in today's assembly, arid petitions for nominations will be posted Monday. Vice President Post Is Opened The position of vice president of the student body became vacant with the resignation of Edwin Benedict, who did not return to school this fall. \ The term is now two quarters. The other student representative will serve a term of four quarters, and is to succeed Stanley Thompson, whose term expired at the end of the summer quarter. The faculty representative* will complete the one quarter remaining oh the term of E. A. Bond, who is on leave of absence. , At the next regular session of the board, applications for business manager of the Klipsun will be received.' Myer Thai. .appointed to the position, went to the University of Washington this fall. Applications should be made in writing, and further announcements will be made by the secretary of the Board. (Continued on Pagei Three) Probably one of the finest musical artists courses ever to be offered by the Bellingham State Normal school is scheduled to take place here this fall according to the present plans of the school administration Four vocal and two instrumental concerts will comprise the course which is offered by the Normal school and the Women's Music club for the 1928-1928 season. Two of the vocalists will make their second appearance in Bellingham: Louis Graveure and Florence Austral. Graveure appeared here during the 1925-1926 season, and Miss Austral was a member of last year's course, coming here in April, 1928. One of the most unusual and interesting musical programs to be given in Bellingham for some time will take place this fall when Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, conceded by many critics to be the best two-piano performers heard this century, appear here. The season will open on November 1st with the concert of Kath-ryn Meise, contralto from the Chicago Civic Opera company. She will be followed by Graveure Nov. 7th, and Maier and Pattison, Nov. 23. One of the world's most famous chamber ensembles, the London string quartet, will appear Feb. 26. Next a group of Russans singing under the name of the Kedroff Quartet will appear March 5. Miss Austral who proved so successful in concert here early this year, will close the course on April 2nd. Graveure is already dear to the hearts of local concert goers, having appeared here three years ago as a\ baritone soloist. Since" that appearance, he has been greatly in demand here, several requests for a reappearance having been received. To those members of the student body who are unacquainted with the work of the Normal school in arranging for the Musical Artists' course, it might be well to explain CALENDAR FRIDAY—Oct. 5. 4 to 5 p. m., "Rec" Hour in the Big Gym. 8 p. m., reception for all students in Edens Hall. SATURDAY—Oct. 6. I p. m., all Normal hike to Lake Padden. 8 p m., informal party for all women students, in the Big Gym. 8 p. m. informal party for all men students, in Edens Hall SUNDAY—Oct. 7. Regular church services. TUESDAY—Oct. 9. II a. m., assembly, Emily Lancel, mezzo-soprano. FRIDAY—Oct. 12. 11 a. m. assembly, Ruch Lintud, harpist. I Talented Musicians to Appear in Coming Assemblies. Next Tuesday's assembly promises to be one of excellent entertainment for lovers of music, since arrangement has been made for Emi-lie Lancel, a mezzo-soprano of note to offer A.MINIATURE HISTORY OF SONG. Miss Lancel is said to be an artist with excellent poise and much temperamental warmth. Part of her program will consist of German, English and French folk songs. The Daily Province of Vancouver says of Miss Lancel—"Miss Lancel is endowed with an uncommonly useful voice and a good deal of musical understanding." Miss Lancel will be accompanied by Miss Strange. Ruth Linrud, noted harpist and soloist, will appear in assembly Friday ,Oct. 12. Miss Linrud is considered by critics to be one of the leading harpists and has a voice of clear ample range which never fails to reach the hearts of her audience. She is a soprano soloist and she accompanies herself on the harp as she sings. . ..._•'_ "Ruth Linrud, a gifted • artist, sang beautifully playing her own accompaniment—New\York World., "Miss Linrud is capable of bringing out the richest tones of the harp—wonderful." :•'-— The Corner "Sun-up", by Lula Vollmer is Victor H. Hoppe's choice for the fall quarter drama club play. The play was first produced in 1923 in New York city by the Players Company. Since that time it has been played in almost every city on the East and West coast. Runs in Chicago,. London and Amsterdam raised $40,000 for the educational work among the mountain people. The popularity is well deserved for it is one of the most dramatic, most human plays of modern times. . The setting is laid in the mountains of North Carolina not far from the city of Asheville All the crudity ,the illiteracy, the homeliness of the mountain folk is portrayed. Lula Vollmer is a native of the South. She was educated in Asheville only a few miles from the setting of the play. She has written two other plays of the Carolina mountains, "Hell Bent For Heaven" and "The Shame Woman," both of which were named among the best plays of the year. "Sun-up" is written entirely in mountaineer dialect. It portrays the bitter feud spirit among the mountain people. The Widow Cagle, around whom the story is woven, is unrelenting in her hatred of the law, which to her means everything evil. At the close of the play however, she sees the light and changes her beliefs. The whole play typifies the dying out of the old feud spirit as the incoming tide of civilization sweeps away hate and bitterness.' Mr. Hoppe's selection of "Sun-up" is excellent both because of the quality of the play and the fact that it offers splendid possibilities for character portrayal . Tryouts for parts will be held soon. EDITOR IS WORKING ON KLIPSUN PLANS M. Thai, Elected Business Manager, Resigns to Enter University, but Successor Is Not Yet Elected. BACKFIELD IS GOOD' Three Lettermen, Anderson, Thcr-v; sen, and Cox, Are Out for Wins' Postions. '•'-:;:'S>. '-> •'::.:. From all pre-season indications: the normal grid hopes for thecqin-'J ing season appear to be looming brightly. When- the early season -work: started on September 24 Viking grid stock was at a low ebb .There were very few of the old lettermen Although the plan of the 1929 "Klipsun" is, as yet entirely mental, the editor, Naomi Chase, has some working ideas that seem promising. The yearbook will undoubtedly be "different," and to produce the change without sacrificing the good points of previous Normal annuals is an imminent problem. Another problem arose when Myer Thai ,the business manager elected for 1929, during summer quarter resigned to enter the University of Washington this fall. Glen Fairbanks, a second year student who has had experience with publications, will probably fill the vacancy. Mr. Herbert Fowler, instructor of English and news writing Will be the Klipsun's faculty advisor. Although the. staff has not been entirely selected, it is probable that Evelyn Craw will be women's sport editor; Catherine Morse, feature editor; Raymond Greene, editor of the arts; Roy Arnett, Helen Smith, Mabel Wilson, and Bernice Gnagey may have an opportunity to work on the staff. ** o OSCAR THORSEN : : : back to fill the gaps that appeared in the place of those who had grad-uated, or for other reasons were not coming back to the fold. However as the week advanced,-Viking: hopes began to grow as each day : brought more material, until local :j grid stock took on meaningful proportions ^'"i!% With the return of three letter^ men from last year for the giving oppositions, "Swede" Anderson^ "Occie" Thorsen, and Lies • Cox;^ DON STICKNEY f, ;f;;.: Coach Carver's worries about ends are pretty well taken care of. Other wingmen who are likely prospects are, Robert Cox,, who comes from the U. of W. Frosh team v of; last year, and. McLaughlin, aliT city (Continued on Page Three) • ; 0 • Education Rather Than Training h Aim, Says Prexy In addition to training for teaching one must have a good liberal education. This was the idea that President Fisher put across in his address to the student body in the opening assembly Tuesday. President Fisher took the stand that education, is needed in the fine arts such as music, sculpture, painting, architecture and literature, and also in the sciences, religion and philosophy. ^* s "In the past teachers have had too .much training and noi sufficient ^education," was Ur; t Fisher's Chichester and Arnett to Publish Complete Faculty-Student Phorie^ and Address Books. <••'"•*/ "Just a minute while I run to the"; office and look up her address and;, phone number." ;v -f fv We have heard this statement^ time and time again but at last we, shall hear it no more The prdbleni^ of eliminating these frequent trips S to the office in search of informa-M tion has at last been solved by^ai; directory of student and faculty« names, to ..be- on sale next Fridays ^ October 12th. ^g^ According to Roy Arnett and ;Barg;: ney Chichester who have c h a r g e : ^* publishing the directory, the "boojity will contain a complete listu?i»f§ faculty and student n a m e s , . . a d d w ^ ^ p^ es. (both home ' a n d • local):-;:,^an^!ig^|i|;S phone numbers.. •.- • ': );^'}wi^^l!ff^A Nothing quite so complete h a s ; h i e | ^ | ^ ^ fore been published iri this ihstiiii§S^p^S!; tion and a great number.'"-.'.o'i}:li0^00I^B;i booklets are bemgVprmted\ini'or^^^^^!?': to'meet-the great demand^for:;tti|n^^ which is expected. • -•' - ''^,C:Mi^0^4M^ -'• It.is yeiy,essenttei-that:eye^-?f!ic^^^|f| ulty member a h d ^ s t u d e n t - h a w ^ S a ^ ^ f i? directory in his possession.' t h r o u i g ^ | ^ H | | ^ nul^thev'(»rhing'\^year . . . a n d ' r / s f i ^ | i ^ | | ^ ^! come prepared to ^ g w c h a s e ^ o h e f i ^ ^ ^ i y ; ;:FTid^ay^-The';: books v;^U.>-be';'''"" 'i:hAa"-~ -— Sfe
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Northwest Viking - 1928 October 5 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 28, no. 13 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | October 5, 1928 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1928-10-05 |
Year Published | 1928 |
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 | Barney Chichester, Editor, Vernon V. Vine, Editor, Glenn Fairbanks, Sports editor |
Staff | Harry Appleton, Business manager, Special staff writers: Bob Burchette, Irene Schagel, Gordon Leen, Peggy Puller, Naomi Chase, Reporters: Ben Hamilton, Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Dorothy Sasse, Margaret Miller, Joe Hermsen, Paul Howell, Gertrude Berg, Catherine Morse, Dolly Anderson |
Faculty Advisor | Fowler, Herbert E. |
Article Titles | 950 students register for Fall quarter (p.1) -- Faculty travels (p.1) -- Sun-up Hoppe's drama choice (p.1) -- Armory mixer is gala affair (p.1) -- Girls meet frosh, help in registration, big sisters named (p.1) -- Schedule (p.1) -- Election is coming (p.1) -- Famous artists to appear here (p.1) -- Calendar (p.1) -- Vocalist coming (p.1) -- Eight faculty changes made (p.1) -- Editor is working on Klipsun plans (p.1) -- Education rather than training is aim, says prexy (p.1) -- Many lettermen out for 1928 football squad (p.1) -- Directory planned (p.1) -- Back into harness (p.2) -- Let's wake up (p.2) -- Dear Ma (p.2) -- A question of weight (p.2) -- Bob's hard lines (p.2) -- Feelers for freshmen / by J. G. (p.2) -- Twenty five years ago (p.2) -- Book review (p.2) -- "After the Brawl" (p.2) -- The song of the book (p.2) -- Thespians (p.2) -- Early season games crucial (p.3) -- Husky coach Bagshaw laughs at weather teams practice in gym (p.3) -- Hockey, volleyball and soccer given (p.3) -- Game tomorrow (p.3) -- W. S. C. takes game (p.3) -- Sport briefs / by "Ham" (p.3) -- Cheney Savages open new season (p.3) -- Health hints (p.3) -- A. S. U. W. ticket sale makes new record (p.3) -- W. A. A. welcome girls at Fall sports rally (p.3) -- All women invited to tomorrow's kid party (p.3) -- Who's who and what (p.4) -- Notice (p.4) -- Bellingham center of pioneer history (p.4) -- Thomas Manor (p.4) -- Training School (p.4) -- Society (p.4) -- Lost and found (p.4) |
Photographs | President C. H. Fisher (p.1) -- Oscar Thorsen (p.1) -- Don Stickney (p.1) -- "Swede" Anderson (p.3) |
Cartoons | Programming officer (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_19281005.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 - 1928 October 5 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 28, no. 13 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | October 5, 1928 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1928-10-05 |
Year Published | 1928 |
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 | Barney Chichester, Editor, Vernon V. Vine, Editor, Glenn Fairbanks, Sports editor |
Staff | Harry Appleton, Business manager, Special staff writers: Bob Burchette, Irene Schagel, Gordon Leen, Peggy Puller, Naomi Chase, Reporters: Ben Hamilton, Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Dorothy Sasse, Margaret Miller, Joe Hermsen, Paul Howell, Gertrude Berg, Catherine Morse, Dolly Anderson |
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_19281005.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 |
Present Registration Excells That
of l a s t Fall by Fifty Students.
COURSES CHANGED
"resident Fisher Says That Present
Student Body Is Best in Tears.
With more than 950 students expected
to be registered in the Normal
school by the end of the week,
Presiden C. H. Fisher Wednesday
stated that the work of the first
week had been "very satisfactory",
and that the same term might be
used in speaking of the registration,
both actual and prospective,
which was. to be completed by Wednesday
afternoon. At the time of
the interview, more than 400 freshmen,
entering first quarter work,
remained to be registered.
The registration this quarter is
about fifty more than it was during
the fall quarter, 1927. Actual figures
as to the number of students
who attended the fall term last
year were not available from either
the president or the registrar, but
it was stated by Mr. Fisher that the
number approximated 9J)0, which
means that the present enrollment
exceeds that of last year by half
a hundred students.
Sophomores Registered Monday
Registration of sophomores, third
and fourth year students, and second
and third quarter freshmen
was completed Monday and Tuesday,
with the registration system
proving to be one of the most efficient
ever used in the school.
The first week of school was designated
by the President of the
school, as it has been designated
for the last two years, as "Freshman
Opening Week," and a special
program of events was built around
the central motive of introducing
the freshmen to the school so that
the work of the institution might
progress smoothly throughout, with
a long period of adjustment eliminated.
Frosh Assemblies Are Held
To accomplish this end, two
fresiimen assemblies took place the
first day, with President Fisher,
and other members of the faculty
and officers of' the student body
addressing the incoming students
on their duties as freshmen and upon
the rules and traditions of the
school. Monday night was featured
with a special program given for
all students, while the traditional
first week mixer took place at the
armory Tuesday night. On Wednesday
the registration of the freshmen
was to be completed, the classes
were to start for these students
Thursday morning.
The student body was character-
Eight changes have been made
this fall quarter in the faculty of
the Normal school.
Lucy Kangley has assumed the
place of Miss Olive Edens in the
English department. Miss Edens
has taken a leave of absence for
an, extended tour of the Orient and
other parts of the World.
Mr. Oscar O. Winther will teach
the classes of Edward Arntzen in
the Social Science department. Mr.
Winther comes from the Mt. Vernon
Junior College in Mt. Vernon,
Washington. Mrs. Edna T. Barker
will continue the work of Miss
Maude Slawson in Public School
Music, and Helen S. Dozier, graduate
of Mill's College and instructor
at the Miss Harker's Private
school for girls, at Palo Alto, California,
will take the position of
Miss Bertha Keller in the Women's
Physical Education department.
Cecile Evans on leave from
Terre Haute, Indiana, but recently
of New York City is the new Librarian
of Children's literature held
formerly by Barbara Dixon Ewell
who resigned this summer.
I n the training chool three new
instructors are engaged. E. Wilma
Trent taking the place of Anna J.
Peterson as supervisor in City
Schools is from- the University of
Iowa.
Calista Miller and Jessie H. Merchant
succeed Miss Mary Cole and
Miss Ruth Van Pelt, both resigned
as training school teachers in the
Sixth and Seventh grades respectively.
ARMORTMIXER
IS GALA AFFAIR
Frosh and Sophs Compete for
Prizes; Cider and Doughnuts Are
Outstanding Feature.
(Continued on Page Four)
o
Miss McKinnon, Miss McPherson,
and Miss Ullin Visit Many Countries
While Touring Europe.
Three members of the faculty
who enjoyed an interesting summer
abroad were, Miss Margaret McKinnon,
Miss Orpha McPherson and
Miss Anna Ullin. First they spent
ten days seeing the sights of Paris.
Miss Ullin then went to Oxford
where; she took a three week's
course. Upon the completion of this
course Miss Ullin went as far south
as Spain. She has not returned yet
but is expected sometime next week.
'':'/•: Miss McKinnon and Miss McPherson
, traveled t h r oughout
France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany,
Holland, England and Scotland
where they saw many places of
interest. While in Italy they visited
Sorrento^ near Naples, the chosen
^wedding place of Gene Tunney and
i;ihte iiahce. .'-.•>'••'.". ,'•"-•:.'"".
: ^ T h o s e things which impressed
|
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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