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•!^^^^^^W§^sWW^ Wf^^^^^^^^M^^^S!^M^^§^^^^^
Test Schedule
CRAMMED WITH ENJOYMENT
V
Coarse No.
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16
ART
Day
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
EDUCATION
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Wednesday
. Thursday
ENGLISH
Thursday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Wednesday
By Appointment
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
FRENCH
Wednesday
By Appointment
GEOGRAPHY
Thursday
GERMAN
By Appointment
HANDWRITING
Thursday
Wednesday
HEALTH EUCATION
Wednesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
HISTORY
Wednesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
HOME ECONOMICS
Thursday
Wednesday
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
LD3RARY
By Appointment
By Appointment
By Appointment
MATHEMATICS
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
MUSIC
Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Monday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
PfflLO SOPHY
Thursday
P. E. (Men)
Monday
Tuesday
Monday
Tuesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Monday
Thursday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
P. E. (Women)
Thursday
Thursday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Tuesday'
Wednesday
Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
SCIENCE
Thursday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
SOCIOLOGY
Wednesday
Tuesday
SPEECH
Wednesday
By Appointment
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
Wednesday
TEACHING TECHNIQUE
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
TYPING
Thursday
By Appointment
Instructor
Breakey
Breakey
Plympton
Plympton
Plympton
Landrum
Breakey
Kibbe
Kibbe
Kibbe
Marquis
Upshall
Marquis
.Ullin
Hicks
Kangley
Kangley
Hicks.
Burnet
Burnet
'Snow
Snow
Kangley
Hoppe
Hicks
Ullin
Ullin
Hunt
Ullin
Gragg
Gragg
Countryman and Longley
Johnson
McGee
Hunt
Arntzen
Hunt
Cummins
Arntzen
Cummins
Cummins
Countryman
Longley
Richardson
Richardson
Ruckmick
Ruckmick
Ruckmick
Shaver
Richardson
Snow
Snow
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Boson
Boson
Boson
Bushell
Boson
Boson
Bushell
Bushell
Bushell
Bushell
Marquis
Carver
Lappenbusch
McGee
Carver
McGee
McGee
Crompton
Lappenbusch
Lappenbusch
Lappenbusch
Lappenbusch
Carver
Kuehnoel
Carver
Rupert
Rupert
Rupert
Rupert
Rupert
Rupert
Rupert
Rupert
Weythman
Weythman
Rupert
Rupert
Rupert
Kuehnoel
Piatt
Sundquist
Ossinger
Philippi
Philippi
Sundquist
Piatt
Piatt
Philippi
Arntzen
Cummins
Hoppe
Cotton
Hoppe
Cotton
Cotton
Hoppe
Cotton
Smith
Dawson
Trent
Erickson
Dawson
Trent
Wendling
Erickson
Lovegren
Lovegren
Room
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303
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Aud.
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108
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Lib.
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308
239
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Aud.
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Aud.
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Aud.
Aud.
Aud.
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S-6
S-6
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S-4
S-4
Print Shop
S-6
Lib.
Lib.
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239
208
G2
G2
G2
G2.
Pool
Pool
108
Courts
Courts
Gl
G4
Field
Field
Lakeway
Field
Gl
Gl
Gl
Gl
Pool
Pool
Pool
Gl
G3
G3
Courts
Courts
Courts
Laktway
202
201 and 202
203
102
102
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203
102
239
108
308
313
308
215
308
308
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226
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309
wwx
VOL. XXXVIII—NO. 33 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, Friday, June 2, 1939
LINCE APPOINTED KLIPSUN EDITOR
Steere Speaks At
Baccalaureate;
Tea at Edens Hall
By Shirley Cratsenberg
Baccalaureate services for the graduating classes
of 1939 will take place in the college auditorium
Sunday, June 4, at 4:00 p. m. Dr. Douglas B.
Steere, Haverford college, Penn., will address
the audience. The following program has been
arranged:
Processional hymn, "How Firm a Foundation"
.„. Audience
Invocation Rev. C. Haugen
Anthem—"Cherubim Song", .Tschaikovsky
College a capella choir
Scripture Reading.. President C. H. Fisher
Prayer Rev. C. Haugen
Hymn—"Fairest Lord Jesus" Audience
Address.... Dr. Douglas B. Steere,
Haverford College, Pennsylvania
Anthem—"Ave Maria". Rachmaninoff
College a capella choir
Benediction Rev. C. Haugen
"Sevenfold Amen" John Stainer
College a capella choir
Recessional Hymn. Audience
Immediately following the services the President's
tea will be served to faculty members in
the Blueroom in Edens hall. Miss Bertha Crawford,
junior high school English instructor; in
the campus school, and W. J. Marquis, dean of
men, retiring faculty members, will be honored,
together with the speaker, Dr. Steere. Miss
Crawford is retiring after 21 years of teaching
in the campus school. Dean Marquis has been
at WWC since the fall og 1923. Pouring at the
tea will be Miss Marjorie Dawson, Miss Mary
Rich, Mrs. Paul Grim, and Mrs. Loye McGee.
Library -Staff Plans Work
With Carnegie Grant
By Helen Bodin
"Preparation and planning by the WWC library
staff necessary for spending the
$9,000 grant by the Carnegie Corporation of New
York is well under way,' stated Miss Wilson, librarian.
"Books will be bought with a program
which is planned in detail and in advance."
The first order has already been sent, and it
includes general reference books which will be
placed in the reference department in the reading
room. The Carnegie Corporation has stipulated
that money be spent for reference and
evaluated books of college status or level which
are readable, and the money cannot be used
for curriculum studies such as books in the
reference room. The corporation stresses the
students' individual needs.
Heads of the various departments of the
school have been meeting with the librarian to
study their own wants for their departments.
The work is expected to be finished this fall.
Breakey Leaves Next Fall
To Attend Columbia
By Adeline Kisch
Miss Hazel Breakey, art instructor, is taking a
leave of absence in September to attend Columbia
university, New York City for work
toward her Master's degree.
Selecting Columbia because of the opportunities
it has to offer, being situated in so noted
an art center as New York, Miss Breakey received
her bachelor of arts degree there in
1935. She will return to WWC the summer
quarter of 1940.
Al Munkres, Prexy, To
Take Oyer Reins
AL, MUNKRES
Graduates To Dance
Following Banquet
By Shirley Cratsenberg
Guests of the Alumni association of WWC, 246
members of the graduating classes of 1939, will
feast at a banquet in the Crystal ballroom of
the Leopold hotel on Saturday, June 3, at 7:00
p. m. Herbert Hanson, new superintendent of
schools at Winlock, Wa&h., representing the
alumni, will present the main address of the
evening, Don Wilson will speak, representing the
graduating classes.
Mrs. Mathes, wife of Dr. E. T. Mathes, first
president of the institution, will be the honored
guest of the evening. President Fisher will
speak to the assembled graduates and alumni.
The college a cappella choir, under the direction
of Nils Bdsoh, will sing three numbers,
"Tewkewsbury Road" (Sweeting), "Marg"
(Richardson), and "Thy Mouth, Fair Maid"
(German folk song arranged by Leo Blech). .
Following the banquet, members of the graduating'
classes and the alumni, will dance to
the music of the Blue Note Syncopators. A
committee from the graduating classes requested
that those present at the banquet might remain
afterwards and dance. During former years,
dancing has taken place under the auspices of
the alumni. <»
Dornblut Heads Paper;
Burnet On Leave
By Charles Horel
Selection of Julius Dornblut, former AU-Amer-ican
editor and business manager of the WW-Collegian,
to take charge of the paper during
summer quarter has been announced by President
Fisher and the Board of Control. Dornblut,
degree graduate of WWC, is returning
from teaching at Alderwood Manor to take the
job. .
Because Mrs: Burnet, newswriting instructor,
will be on leave, classes in the school paper and
the newspaper will not be offered.
Klipsunites Hold Feast
By Sybil Davis
The annual Klipsuh banquet was held Monday,
May 29, in the Mount Baker room of the
Leopold hotel. Guests numbered twenty-two.
Thirteen of the regular staff members were
awarded gold pins by the Board of Control.
, Special presentation copies were given to all.
staff members and adviser Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet.
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Beard,
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Sandison, and Al Salisbury.
Twenty-Seven Editors
Put Out Texas U Dai
By Marylou Plumb
Received this week in the mail box of the.
WWCollegiah was the Daily Texan edited by a
staff consisting of 21 regular writers. For the
issue printed Friday, March 31, 47 extra writers
were added. -
The Daily Texan, student publication of the
University of Texas, is published on the campus
of the university at Austin, Texas, by the Texas
Student Publications, Inc., every morning except
Monday. The .entire paper is handled on
the campus, from the moment that stories are
assigned until the papers are folded. The complete
layout, including linotypes, headline setters,
presses, and folders, is all, housed in a
building on the campus, and this building has
over 70 rooms devoted to the work of publishing
the newspaper.
Necessary To
ly Paper
The paper printed March 31 was a special issue.
It consisted of 42 pages, divided into four
sections. The first section is fourteen pages,
consisting of straight news, features, society,
and fashions for the feminine element of the
campus. The second section is the society section,
consisting of eight pages. The third section
is twelve pages, devoted entirely to sports.
The fourth section is the one that attracted the
attention of nearly everyone who has seen it. It
is eight pages of pictures of the most beautiful
gals in Texas. There are 272 of these pictures,
each one more attractive than the one preceding
it. There is another excellent feature to this
part of the paper. Names of the girls, and addresses,
are included.
Daley Appointed As
Business Head;
Finances Approved
By Charles Horel
Doug Lince, the lad from Elliston, Montana,
was chosen by the Board of Control to be next
year's editor of the Klipsun. Frances Daley,
this years editor of the annual, was appointed
business manager. Miss Daley is from Everett,
Wash. Lince, a transfer from Montana state
college, has been on the staff of the WWCol-legian
for the past three quarters and has been
active in the Norsemen.
Report Made
A report of the year's progress of the Klipsun
was made to the board, and Clarence Soukup,
business manager, submitted the financial statement
of the Klipsun for the board's approval.
On the advice of the Board of Control, Al
Munkres decided to hold a freshman mixer oh
Tuesday night of the first week of fall quarter.
Orchestra Financed
The board decided to finance the orchestra
for the dance following the alumni banquet Saturday
night. The banquet is for grads only.
Chairmen Appointed
Bud Neil appointed Helen Cory and Kather-ine
Newell as co-chairmen of the summer quarter
mixer to be held the first week of summer
quarter. Neil also made a report on his recent
trip to the PSPA convention in Berkeley,
California.
Hicks Honored By
Stanford U
By Jean Weber
Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, chairman of the -English
department of WWC and president of the Bel-lingham
Theatre Guild, has just been honored
by a request to serve as judge for the Henry
David Gray Award in Dramatic Criticism sponsored
by Stanford University.
Dr. Hicks also has been invited to participate
in the program of a Dramatist Assembly to be
held on the Stanford campus from August 3rd
to 5th. He is to share in apanel discussion of
verse for modern plays and piay choices for
adult' amateurs.
Several Appointments
Made to Graduates
By Echo Oxford
According to Miss Elizabeth Hopper, Appointment
secretary, several recent appointments
made to graduates for teaching positions
for the coming year were: Loa-Jean Myhre,
grade 2, Lake Forest Park; Helen O'Brien,
grades 1-4, Samish school; Ruth Wright, grades
4, 5 and music, Juanita school; Yvonne Steel-hammer,
grades 2-3, LaConnerr Lynette Al-baugh,
grades 5-6, Glendale school; Alice Sfe-mons,
6-8 grade English, Lynden; Freda Far-num,
primary grades, Sunrise school; Marjorie
Dunning, grades 1-6, Luliwaup; Kathleen Watson,
grades 1-4, Lakeby; Mary Orr, grades 1-2,
Custer; Marie Wold, Opportunity room, Custer;
Edgar Angel, grades 7, 8 and principalship, Custer;
Virginia Neuerburg, intermediate grades,
Aberdeen.
NORSE FLASH ...r-...
By Johnny McFadden
At the elecetion held by the Norsemen yesterday
in room 112, Stan Lapinski defeated Stewart
McLeod for the presidency, Buel Nims lost to
Bill Schweingruber for position of vice-president,
and Felix Montes, by a difference of 7
votes,' nosed out a victory over Charles Horel.
Boss Tibbies defeated Melvin Anderson for position
of upper-class representative.
Dateli me
Friday, June 2
4:00—Cooperative Contemporary Affairs test,
auditorium.
4:15—Collegian Broadcast, KYOS.
Saturday, June 3
ALUMNI DAY
7:00—Alumni Banquet, Crystal ballroom, Hotel
Leopold.
Sunday, June 4
4:00—Baccalaureate Sunday, auditorium. .-:
Tuesday, June 6
11:00—Class Day* auditorium.
Friday, June 8
10:00—Commencement Exercises.
ifeisifil
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | WWCollegian - 1939 June 2 |
| Alternative Title | WW Collegian, WWC Collegian |
| Volume and Number | Vol. 38, no. 33 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | June 2, 1939 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1939-06-02 |
| Year Published | 1939 |
| Decades |
1930-1939 |
| Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham |
| Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
| Editor | Bill Ridder, Editor in chief, Jean Weber, Co-editor, sports, Stewart McLeod, Co-editor, sports, Betty Solibakke, Copy editor, Marian Jones, Society editor, Helen Lindstrom, Society editor |
| Staff | Stewart McLeod, Business manager & Advertising manager, Reporters: Marian Jones, Gerry Anderson, Charles Horel, Sybil Davis, Marylou Plumb, Jean Weber, Doug Lince, DeLayne Walton, Lela Kaufman, Cub reporters: Melba Mayhew, Helen Bodin, Wayne Weber, Echo Oxford, Adeline Kisch, Walter Brodniak, Shirlee Cratsenberg, Marjorie Wood, John McFadden |
| Article Titles | Test schedule (p.1) -- Steere speaks at baccalaureate; tea at Edens Hall / by Shirlee Cratsenberg (p.1) -- Library staff plans work with Carnegie grant / by Helen Bodin (p.1) -- Breakey leaves next fall to attend Columbia / by Adeline Kisch (p.1) -- Twenty-seven editors necessary to put out Texas U daily paper / by Marylou Plumb (p.1) -- Graduates to dance following banquet / by Shirlee Cratsenberg (p.1) -- Dornblut leaves paper; Burnet on leave (p.1) -- Klipsunites hold feast (p.1) -- Lince appointed Klipsun editor / by Charles Horel (p.1) -- Hicks honored by Stanford U / by Jean Weber (p.1) -- Several appointments made to graduates / by Echo Oxford (p.1) -- Norse Flash / by Johnny McFadden (p.1) -- Dateline (p.1) -- Silence indicates a "pull for prexy" (p.2)-- Congratulations to our copyreader (p.2) -- Nothing but compliments on all sides (p.2) -- Their first pair of long pants (p.2) -- Inscriptions on the tower...a million years from now / by Boyd Sinclair (p.2)-- Lince editing guide book openers for new men / by Wayne Weber (p.2) -- New books ordered for advanced printing / by DeLayne Walton (p.2) -- 'Grumpy' stands out in Guild play / by Henry Francis (p.2) -- Norsemen elated at cruise success / by Frank Nims (p.2) -- City teachers guests at Edens Hall of faculty forum / by DeLayne Walton (p.2) -- Dr. Woolston to address grads at exercises / by Shirlee Cratsenberg (p.3) -- Kangly Europe bound plans further study / by Adeline Kisch (p.2) -- Week by week / by Hank Francis (p.2) -- With the WAA / by Melba Mayhew (p.3) -- Fegley-Schaeffer wedding date set at luncheon / edited by Marian Jones and Helen Lindstrom (p.3) -- Takes to the air (p.3) -- Strange piano recital June 8 at Leopold / by Geraldine Anderson (p.3) -- You name it / by Charles Horel (p.3) -- Little things / Al Biggs (p.4) -- Vikings show well in WIC track meet as Cheney cops first place / by Al Biggs (p.4) -- Fowler wins lone place for WWC racketeers / by Bill Fowler (p.4) -- Gridiron squad wins highest honors of Viking athletes / by Jean Weber (p.4) -- Swimming meet set of tonight / by Walt Brodniak (p.4) -- Records--who, when, where (p.4) -- Last half softball season lands in red / by Jean Weber (p.4) -- For sixth straight year Vikings golfers wind / by Echo Oxford (p.4) |
| Photographs | Al Munkres (p.1) -- Frank Nims (p.3) -- Al Biggs (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 | WWC_19390602.pdf |
| Contributor | The digitized 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 | WWCollegian - 1939 June 2 - Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | WW Collegian, WWC Collegian |
| Volume and Number | Vol. 38, no. 33 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | June 2, 1939 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1939-06-02 |
| Year Published | 1939 |
| Decades |
1930-1939 |
| Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham |
| Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
| Editor | Bill Ridder, Editor in chief, Jean Weber, Co-editor, sports, Stewart McLeod, Co-editor, sports, Betty Solibakke, Copy editor, Marian Jones, Society editor, Helen Lindstrom, Society editor |
| Staff | Stewart McLeod, Business manager & Advertising manager, Reporters: Marian Jones, Gerry Anderson, Charles Horel, Sybil Davis, Marylou Plumb, Jean Weber, Doug Lince, DeLayne Walton, Lela Kaufman, Cub reporters: Melba Mayhew, Helen Bodin, Wayne Weber, Echo Oxford, Adeline Kisch, Walter Brodniak, Shirlee Cratsenberg, Marjorie Wood, John McFadden |
| 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 | WWC_19390602.pdf |
| Contributor | The digitized 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 | •!^^^^^^W§^sWW^ Wf^^^^^^^^M^^^S!^M^^§^^^^^ Test Schedule CRAMMED WITH ENJOYMENT V Coarse No. 1 1 50 50 120 125 126 43 43 43 111 131 140 1 2 2 40 40 50 51 GO 61 124 127 140 3 Canf. 52 Conf. 1 and 3 1 and 3 1 50 101 1 both sections 1 2 3 3 102 114c 133 101 112 60 60 62 72 111 133 161 104 105c 106 1 4c 103 114c 10a 13d 51 51 52 73c 74 75 141 166 101 10 10 11 11 14 15 53 66 66a 69 70 82 83 84 85 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 28 51 52 66 66 66 84a 2 both sections 33 63 79 113 121 151 114 1 106 1 3 54 55 55 57 104 120 107ft 107b 107c 108a 108b 108c 108c Hour 8 3 8 1 10 -1 10 8 9 1 1 3 . 1 10 1 3 10 3 11 10 9 1 1 10 1 10 9 3 9 10 1 10 3 1 3 8 10 3 8 10 9 1 3 11 11 11 10 1 3 2 4 4 1 8 10 10 2 10 2 9 11 7:30 2 11 1 1 3 3 11 3 10 2 11 3 2 10 3 1 8 1 8 9 9 11 8 8 8 9 1 10 1 10 10 1 10 9 11 1 10 1 3 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 16 ART Day Thursday Wednesday Thursday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Thursday EDUCATION Thursday Wednesday Thursday Wednesday Wednesday . Thursday ENGLISH Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Wednesday By Appointment Thursday Thursday Thursday FRENCH Wednesday By Appointment GEOGRAPHY Thursday GERMAN By Appointment HANDWRITING Thursday Wednesday HEALTH EUCATION Wednesday Tuesday Wednesday HISTORY Wednesday Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday HOME ECONOMICS Thursday Wednesday INDUSTRIAL ARTS Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Wednesday Thursday Thursday LD3RARY By Appointment By Appointment By Appointment MATHEMATICS Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday MUSIC Monday Wednesday Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Monday Thursday Thursday Thursday PfflLO SOPHY Thursday P. E. (Men) Monday Tuesday Monday Tuesday Thursday Wednesday Monday Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday P. E. (Women) Thursday Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Tuesday' Wednesday Monday Wednesday Thursday Wednesday Thursday Wednesday Tuesday Wednesday SCIENCE Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday SOCIOLOGY Wednesday Tuesday SPEECH Wednesday By Appointment Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Wednesday TEACHING TECHNIQUE Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Wednesday Thursday TYPING Thursday By Appointment Instructor Breakey Breakey Plympton Plympton Plympton Landrum Breakey Kibbe Kibbe Kibbe Marquis Upshall Marquis .Ullin Hicks Kangley Kangley Hicks. Burnet Burnet 'Snow Snow Kangley Hoppe Hicks Ullin Ullin Hunt Ullin Gragg Gragg Countryman and Longley Johnson McGee Hunt Arntzen Hunt Cummins Arntzen Cummins Cummins Countryman Longley Richardson Richardson Ruckmick Ruckmick Ruckmick Shaver Richardson Snow Snow Bond Bond Bond Bond Boson Boson Boson Bushell Boson Boson Bushell Bushell Bushell Bushell Marquis Carver Lappenbusch McGee Carver McGee McGee Crompton Lappenbusch Lappenbusch Lappenbusch Lappenbusch Carver Kuehnoel Carver Rupert Rupert Rupert Rupert Rupert Rupert Rupert Rupert Weythman Weythman Rupert Rupert Rupert Kuehnoel Piatt Sundquist Ossinger Philippi Philippi Sundquist Piatt Piatt Philippi Arntzen Cummins Hoppe Cotton Hoppe Cotton Cotton Hoppe Cotton Smith Dawson Trent Erickson Dawson Trent Wendling Erickson Lovegren Lovegren Room 303 303 304 304 304 304 303 208 208 208 Aud. 239 215 209 108 208 220 209 205 205 108 Lib. 209 308 239 226 Aud. 220 220 Aud. 202 228 208 Aud. Aud. Aud. 209 108 108 S-6 S-6 S-4 S-4 S-4 Print Shop S-6 Lib. Lib. 239 220 108 220 241 241 241 241 241 241 239 239 239 239 208 G2 G2 G2 G2. Pool Pool 108 Courts Courts Gl G4 Field Field Lakeway Field Gl Gl Gl Gl Pool Pool Pool Gl G3 G3 Courts Courts Courts Laktway 202 201 and 202 203 102 102 201 203 203 102 239 108 308 313 308 215 308 308 228 215 226 228 219 226 228 215 219 311 309 wwx VOL. XXXVIII—NO. 33 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, Friday, June 2, 1939 LINCE APPOINTED KLIPSUN EDITOR Steere Speaks At Baccalaureate; Tea at Edens Hall By Shirley Cratsenberg Baccalaureate services for the graduating classes of 1939 will take place in the college auditorium Sunday, June 4, at 4:00 p. m. Dr. Douglas B. Steere, Haverford college, Penn., will address the audience. The following program has been arranged: Processional hymn, "How Firm a Foundation" .„. Audience Invocation Rev. C. Haugen Anthem—"Cherubim Song", .Tschaikovsky College a capella choir Scripture Reading.. President C. H. Fisher Prayer Rev. C. Haugen Hymn—"Fairest Lord Jesus" Audience Address.... Dr. Douglas B. Steere, Haverford College, Pennsylvania Anthem—"Ave Maria". Rachmaninoff College a capella choir Benediction Rev. C. Haugen "Sevenfold Amen" John Stainer College a capella choir Recessional Hymn. Audience Immediately following the services the President's tea will be served to faculty members in the Blueroom in Edens hall. Miss Bertha Crawford, junior high school English instructor; in the campus school, and W. J. Marquis, dean of men, retiring faculty members, will be honored, together with the speaker, Dr. Steere. Miss Crawford is retiring after 21 years of teaching in the campus school. Dean Marquis has been at WWC since the fall og 1923. Pouring at the tea will be Miss Marjorie Dawson, Miss Mary Rich, Mrs. Paul Grim, and Mrs. Loye McGee. Library -Staff Plans Work With Carnegie Grant By Helen Bodin "Preparation and planning by the WWC library staff necessary for spending the $9,000 grant by the Carnegie Corporation of New York is well under way,' stated Miss Wilson, librarian. "Books will be bought with a program which is planned in detail and in advance." The first order has already been sent, and it includes general reference books which will be placed in the reference department in the reading room. The Carnegie Corporation has stipulated that money be spent for reference and evaluated books of college status or level which are readable, and the money cannot be used for curriculum studies such as books in the reference room. The corporation stresses the students' individual needs. Heads of the various departments of the school have been meeting with the librarian to study their own wants for their departments. The work is expected to be finished this fall. Breakey Leaves Next Fall To Attend Columbia By Adeline Kisch Miss Hazel Breakey, art instructor, is taking a leave of absence in September to attend Columbia university, New York City for work toward her Master's degree. Selecting Columbia because of the opportunities it has to offer, being situated in so noted an art center as New York, Miss Breakey received her bachelor of arts degree there in 1935. She will return to WWC the summer quarter of 1940. Al Munkres, Prexy, To Take Oyer Reins AL, MUNKRES Graduates To Dance Following Banquet By Shirley Cratsenberg Guests of the Alumni association of WWC, 246 members of the graduating classes of 1939, will feast at a banquet in the Crystal ballroom of the Leopold hotel on Saturday, June 3, at 7:00 p. m. Herbert Hanson, new superintendent of schools at Winlock, Wa&h., representing the alumni, will present the main address of the evening, Don Wilson will speak, representing the graduating classes. Mrs. Mathes, wife of Dr. E. T. Mathes, first president of the institution, will be the honored guest of the evening. President Fisher will speak to the assembled graduates and alumni. The college a cappella choir, under the direction of Nils Bdsoh, will sing three numbers, "Tewkewsbury Road" (Sweeting), "Marg" (Richardson), and "Thy Mouth, Fair Maid" (German folk song arranged by Leo Blech). . Following the banquet, members of the graduating' classes and the alumni, will dance to the music of the Blue Note Syncopators. A committee from the graduating classes requested that those present at the banquet might remain afterwards and dance. During former years, dancing has taken place under the auspices of the alumni. <» Dornblut Heads Paper; Burnet On Leave By Charles Horel Selection of Julius Dornblut, former AU-Amer-ican editor and business manager of the WW-Collegian, to take charge of the paper during summer quarter has been announced by President Fisher and the Board of Control. Dornblut, degree graduate of WWC, is returning from teaching at Alderwood Manor to take the job. . Because Mrs: Burnet, newswriting instructor, will be on leave, classes in the school paper and the newspaper will not be offered. Klipsunites Hold Feast By Sybil Davis The annual Klipsuh banquet was held Monday, May 29, in the Mount Baker room of the Leopold hotel. Guests numbered twenty-two. Thirteen of the regular staff members were awarded gold pins by the Board of Control. , Special presentation copies were given to all. staff members and adviser Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sandison, and Al Salisbury. Twenty-Seven Editors Put Out Texas U Dai By Marylou Plumb Received this week in the mail box of the. WWCollegiah was the Daily Texan edited by a staff consisting of 21 regular writers. For the issue printed Friday, March 31, 47 extra writers were added. - The Daily Texan, student publication of the University of Texas, is published on the campus of the university at Austin, Texas, by the Texas Student Publications, Inc., every morning except Monday. The .entire paper is handled on the campus, from the moment that stories are assigned until the papers are folded. The complete layout, including linotypes, headline setters, presses, and folders, is all, housed in a building on the campus, and this building has over 70 rooms devoted to the work of publishing the newspaper. Necessary To ly Paper The paper printed March 31 was a special issue. It consisted of 42 pages, divided into four sections. The first section is fourteen pages, consisting of straight news, features, society, and fashions for the feminine element of the campus. The second section is the society section, consisting of eight pages. The third section is twelve pages, devoted entirely to sports. The fourth section is the one that attracted the attention of nearly everyone who has seen it. It is eight pages of pictures of the most beautiful gals in Texas. There are 272 of these pictures, each one more attractive than the one preceding it. There is another excellent feature to this part of the paper. Names of the girls, and addresses, are included. Daley Appointed As Business Head; Finances Approved By Charles Horel Doug Lince, the lad from Elliston, Montana, was chosen by the Board of Control to be next year's editor of the Klipsun. Frances Daley, this years editor of the annual, was appointed business manager. Miss Daley is from Everett, Wash. Lince, a transfer from Montana state college, has been on the staff of the WWCol-legian for the past three quarters and has been active in the Norsemen. Report Made A report of the year's progress of the Klipsun was made to the board, and Clarence Soukup, business manager, submitted the financial statement of the Klipsun for the board's approval. On the advice of the Board of Control, Al Munkres decided to hold a freshman mixer oh Tuesday night of the first week of fall quarter. Orchestra Financed The board decided to finance the orchestra for the dance following the alumni banquet Saturday night. The banquet is for grads only. Chairmen Appointed Bud Neil appointed Helen Cory and Kather-ine Newell as co-chairmen of the summer quarter mixer to be held the first week of summer quarter. Neil also made a report on his recent trip to the PSPA convention in Berkeley, California. Hicks Honored By Stanford U By Jean Weber Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, chairman of the -English department of WWC and president of the Bel-lingham Theatre Guild, has just been honored by a request to serve as judge for the Henry David Gray Award in Dramatic Criticism sponsored by Stanford University. Dr. Hicks also has been invited to participate in the program of a Dramatist Assembly to be held on the Stanford campus from August 3rd to 5th. He is to share in apanel discussion of verse for modern plays and piay choices for adult' amateurs. Several Appointments Made to Graduates By Echo Oxford According to Miss Elizabeth Hopper, Appointment secretary, several recent appointments made to graduates for teaching positions for the coming year were: Loa-Jean Myhre, grade 2, Lake Forest Park; Helen O'Brien, grades 1-4, Samish school; Ruth Wright, grades 4, 5 and music, Juanita school; Yvonne Steel-hammer, grades 2-3, LaConnerr Lynette Al-baugh, grades 5-6, Glendale school; Alice Sfe-mons, 6-8 grade English, Lynden; Freda Far-num, primary grades, Sunrise school; Marjorie Dunning, grades 1-6, Luliwaup; Kathleen Watson, grades 1-4, Lakeby; Mary Orr, grades 1-2, Custer; Marie Wold, Opportunity room, Custer; Edgar Angel, grades 7, 8 and principalship, Custer; Virginia Neuerburg, intermediate grades, Aberdeen. NORSE FLASH ...r-... By Johnny McFadden At the elecetion held by the Norsemen yesterday in room 112, Stan Lapinski defeated Stewart McLeod for the presidency, Buel Nims lost to Bill Schweingruber for position of vice-president, and Felix Montes, by a difference of 7 votes,' nosed out a victory over Charles Horel. Boss Tibbies defeated Melvin Anderson for position of upper-class representative. Dateli me Friday, June 2 4:00—Cooperative Contemporary Affairs test, auditorium. 4:15—Collegian Broadcast, KYOS. Saturday, June 3 ALUMNI DAY 7:00—Alumni Banquet, Crystal ballroom, Hotel Leopold. Sunday, June 4 4:00—Baccalaureate Sunday, auditorium. .-: Tuesday, June 6 11:00—Class Day* auditorium. Friday, June 8 10:00—Commencement Exercises. ifeisifil |
| Language | English |
| Language Code | Eng |
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