Weekly Messenger - 1928 June 1 - Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
HllWOL. XXVII—NO. 32 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON f Friday, June 1, 1928 BRINGS 1928 BALL ; W O N J CLOSE Jewell's Diamond Outfit, with One K Early-season Victory Over the ^Yearlings to Credit Not Favored FROSH ARE POWERFUL ^Normal Tossers Go into Battle with Same Weakened Line-up That Faced EHensburg Rivals. The curtains will be draAvn on the JNormal baseball season Saturday afternoon "on Waldo field when Coach Earl Jewell's diamondeers clash with the TJniveristy of Washington Frosh . nine. . Although the Vikings defeated the Yearlings 6 to 3 at Seattle early in the season, it is not likely that they will vanquish them as easily Saturday. With* their lineup shattered by the loss of three star players, Eddie Win- «ard, hurler; Smith, catcher, and Johnson, outfielder, the Blue and White ball tossers have only an outside chance of winning. Coach Jewell's mound choice will be either Thorlakson or.Turner. Turner has been bothered with a sore arm and it is likely that Thorlakson will take over the pitching responsibilities. Other members of the Viking lineup will include Oscar Thorsen, Ted Clarke, Winnie Iverson, Zeke McClur-ken, Ray Odell, Ted Bailey, Karl Weber and Ben Hamilton. Although the Frosh cannot boast ah exceptional^ strong aggregation they have been winning ball games of late and will come to Bellingham at full strength. Elwood Davis, former Normal coach, is in charge of the freshmen nine. . : o Contracts Signed for Next Year Contracts for teaching positions are still coming in with great regularity according to reports from the Appointment Bureau. This week 21 contracts have been reported, seven by-people who have received them directly through the Bureau and fourteen by people who have obtained them through other sources and then reported. The people who have been placed by the Bureau and the positions they will hold, are: Mrs. Fern Robbins, Decatur, rural.: Lynda Carlson, Ozette, rural: Louise Stiger, Snohomish. 1st grade: Lucille Greenwood, Anacortes, 8th, departmental and music; Frieda Holz-meyer, Mill City. Oregon, opportuni ty room; Wendell Iverson, Central school, Klaber, principal 3-room school; Olga Silvola, Wiser Lake, 1- 3. The 14 other people and the positions for which they have contracted, are: • v •Jean Williams, Oceola, R. F. D., Enumclaw, grades 5-8: Harriet McDonald,. Clipper, grades 1-4: Marguerite Camozzi, Clipper, 5-8: Gladys Dranga, Pleasant Ridge School, Pearson, rural; Constance Wheeler, Oak Harbor, 3rd grade; Thelma Borgen, Cove, primary: Ruth Marshall, Seattle, primary: George Parkko, Brin-non, upper grades; Louise Mumaw, Kelso, junior high school; Martha Stockdale, Snohomish, 1st grade; Mary B. Fox, Mold, rural; Ruth V; Thompson, Van Zandt, 1-4; Oliver Nelson, Snohomish, 7-8; GoUla Abel, Glen Echo, grades, 1-4. Neal Miller Wins $300 Essay Contest . N e a l Miller is the recipient of a three hundred dollar cash prize, awarded by the American Chemical society for second prize in a competition- that was. open to Normal students and to teachers. Mr. Miller's theme was '•'Chemistry in Relation .to Medicine." Last year he won a state prize of twenty dollars in a high school essay contest. The: announcement of Mr. Miller's "achievement was made in the Tuesday/ morning assembly by President C. H; Fislier, .•'.,."- -V'.^,"- "'"•'::'w .\\ Calendar o f Events Saturday, June 2.—Alumni Day 9:00 A. M. Normal Field—Third Annual Women's Field Day. 12:30 P. M. Edens Hall—W. A. A. Sportsv Luncheon. Alumni members invited. 5:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Inspection of New Library Building by Alumni.^ Edens 'Hall—Alumni Banquet and Dance. All June and August graduate's invited. '-:r Awarding of Life Diplomas by President Fisher. Sunday, June 3. 3:00 P. M. Normal School Auditorium—Baccalaureate Services; Ser-mon by Rev. Dwight C. Smith, First Congregational Church. Tuesday, June 5. T U ~ 2-00 P. M Normal School Auditorium—Dedication of New Library "' Building; Address by Dr. James I. Wyer, Director of New York State Librarv, Formerly Director of N. T. State Library (School. 4:00 P. M. ' Inspection of Library Building by Students, Faculty and guests, followed by Reception. 8:00 P. M. Public Inspection of Library Building and Reception. Wednesday, June 6.—Class Day 7:30 P. M. Normal Auditorium and Campus. Class Day Exercises and Placing of Class Numeral. 9:00 P. M." Reception Room of Edens Hall—Faculty Reception to Graduates, their Parents and Guests. Thursday, June 7. , • . 10-00 A M Normal School Auditorium—Commencement Exercises. ' Commencement Address by Professor Howard Woolston, Head of the Department of Sociology, University of Washington. LI OUTSTANDING EVENT New Era in History of School to be Inaugurated When Building is Formally Opened Tuesday. Tuesday, June 5 win ue one of the biggest days in the history of this Normal school, when the new $260,000 library building will be dedicated. Nationally famous as a librarian, Dr. James I. Wyer, former director of the New York State Library School, and present director of the New York State Library, will deliver an address at 2 p. m., in the auditorium. An inspection of the new building by the students, faculty and guests followed by a reception will be held following the dedication program. At 8 p. m. the building will be thrown open to a public inspection followed by a reception. All the books and furniture will be in place in the new library at the time of dedication. . o- Finals Approached in Intra-Mural Tennis NEXT YEAR With first and second round matches almost completed in the men's intramural tennis tourney, play is rapidly advancing to the finals, which will be held early next week. Warren Boyhtoh, erratic southpaw, pulled one of the biggest surprises in local net circles this year when he downed Main Church, Tuesday, 0-3, 8-0, to enter the final round. Theo. Norby, intramural 'champ last year, seems certain to be Boynton's opponent, and is favored to retain his title. To tlie winner of the match will go a minor sport "'W," emblematic of the title. The men winning their first matches and qualifying for the second round of play, are: Norby, who defeated Miller,. Parker, who downed Duncan, Korsboen, victor, over Sund-strom, Stickney, Boynton and Church. The men winning these matches will-play other winners, according to the elimination chart and then winners of the second round will meet in the third round to decide the championship. • ' . In the doubles only two teams are entered. They are: Church and Norby, ancl Hermseu and Erickson. These two teams will meet soon to decide the doubles title. Henry Turner, President of Inter- Club Council, with Committees, Formulates New Plan for Year. Interclub officers for the ensuing year were elected at its last meeting on Monday, May 21. Henry Turner was chosen president; Frieda Massey, vice-president; Naomi" Chase, secretary; Lyn Hughes, representative; Kristine Thordarson, representative. These officers will constitute an executive committee that will meet with the faculty committee, and they together, will discuss and solve interclub problems. Heretofore, Miss Hilda Rosene has been the faculty advisor and medium between her group and the students. This has been a difficult position, but the system has been improved upon for next year. The purpose of the council is a worthy one: "to promote the interests and the activities of all the students' organizations." The difficulty lay in the relative weakness of its laws and organizations. All points of the council's jconstitu-tion will be rigidly enforced next year, and any club failing to qualify in all respects to its standards, will be penalized or dropped. AUDIENCE PLEASED BY "NOVEL PIANO RECITAL An unusual recital of piano music was presented in last Tuesday's as,- sembly, when Vera Ginnette, Chaun-eey Griffith,,-M'clba Coffnian, and Le-uore Whithe, students of Aliss Edith Strange, gave a program of solos, two-piano, and four-piano numbers. Chauncey Griffith opened the program with three solos by Chopin, Mendelssohn-Liszt, and Liszt. "Suite Gothique," by'Bollmann, was a. selection of four variations played by the four pianists, two at each piano. The combined tones produced an effect from the softest play on the keys to a dynamic and melodious, ending. The third number on the program was a group'of solos by Vera Ginnette. Her second number, "Tango", by Albeniz-Godowsky, was especially well-applauded by the students. The final number was a two-piece selection, '"Espana," by Ohabrier, played by Vera Ginnette and Chauncey Griffith. Klipsun Hailed With Much Eagerness And Commendation by Student Body Yesterday's arrival of the Normal 1928 annual, the "Klipsun," was eagerly hailed by the entire student body. Although some did say the cover resembled hamburger and calico, it and what is enclosed, received much praise. The motive is strictly Normal life. No artificial theme was, worked out, such as last year's Chinese design. Even the division pages are sidelights on students' proceedings, . an interesting diversion from the usual insertions. '••'•• Fronu-tiie first peep under the Icov-er to the finishing page, one finds aii abundance of photographs, both of the-campus and of students. With this additional number of pictures is a corresponding cut of reading -material, arriving closer to the students' conception of an ideal annual. The humor . section is startling. Roy Arnett, the Feature/editor, has conjured some unusual /combinations of students as well asj caught some obviously natural ones. ••' - j : ' : - ; - -. A great deal of credit is due Miss (Continued on i?age Two) LIFE DIPLOMAS TO BE PRESENTED TO FORMER STUDENTS 168 Are Passed by Committee and Will Get Certificates Valid During Entire Life of Holder. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Certificates Are Only Awarded to Normal Graduates Who Have Had-24 Months' Experience. According to Miss Delia L. Keeler, chairman of the Life Diploma committee, 16S life diplomas have been granted this year to graduates of this institution by members of the faculty and Board of Trustees. The diplomas are now at the State Superintendent's office awaiting his signature. Many of them will be awarded at the Alumni Banquet at Edens Hall, Saturday evening, June 2nd. j Must Complete Quarter of Advaneed Work At present a graduate of the Normal is eligible to apply for a life diploma when he has taught twenty-four months and has satisfactorily completed one quarter of advanced work in this institution or in an institution training for elementary teachers approved by this institution. This additional quarter of work may be done after one year of teaching experience, subsequent to graduation. Persons holding the Special formal School diploma, (three year course) at present are not required to do the additional quarter of work. The law requires proof of twenty-four months of successful teaching experience. This institution has interpreted a rating of "good" or "excellent" covering a period of twenty-four months as meeting this requirement. The Life Diploma Committee has completed its work for this year, and will not resume its duties until the beginning of 1929. Life diplomas have been granted to the following: Bellingham— Clare Bame, Pearl Bartruff, Helen M. Beck, Mrs. Eva M. Bush, Effie A. Carlson, Eva Mae Christie, Fern Callaway Dec, Vera Dollenjack, Nellie Flynn, Ruth Winona Granger, Louise S. Harris, Margery ITawley, Marion E. Collier Hurl-burt, Mrs. Dorothy Farrington Larson, Viola E. Marcelle, Emily Maxwell, Mabel E. MeMichael, Mrs. E. Agnes McMillin, Sara Elizabeth Newman, Estelle A. Rankin, Gertrude E. Scott, Sister Dympra, Sister M. Veronica, Sybil Leone Tucker, Evelyn Willard, George S. Wilson. Seattle—Martha A. Allen. Amy Patricia Donlan, Blanche Egan, Ruth H. Hollnm, Pauline Alberta Hutchison, Anne Midgaarden, Edna M. Nelley, Adelaide Nichols, Lillian Noyes, Gertrude Patrick, Anna Charlotte Peterson, Cora Mae Uodgers, Ruth E. Sheets, Florence Soderback, Mrs. Mildred Al'cLeod Stone, Margaret Ann Walker, Mary DeElla Weage, Mary Wegner. Other Points Hoquiam—Lucille Marie Almadcn, Clinton, Ester A. Anderson, Rayns-ford, Mont.—Ethel D. Antonsen. Al-derwood Manor—Mrs. Jennie F. Bee-be. Athena, Ore.—Leota Wagner Bell. Custer—Lorena Bellingar. Vancouver, Wash.—Mrs. A. D. Bennett, Frances R. Connors, Gertrude Grauss, Mary Jo Walsh. Yakima—Rena L. Blood, Charles D. Coy, Julia. Decoto Rusk, Sister Bonaventure. Richland— Antone R. Boettcher, Juliette Boettcher, R. H. Fergin. Myrtle Point, Or.e.—Uma Lorene_ Bonebrake. Lake Stevens— Gilbert N. Bonlie. Troutdale, Ore.—Leah Eugenia Bourgeois. Rosburg—Angus L. Bowmer. Algona—John IT. Broder. Walla Walla— Jean Brunton, Mary Nightingale. Matsqui, B. C—Clement J. Carlson.' Chehalis—Helen- M. Castle. Medford, 'Ore.—Mamie. Frances Clark, Eunice Davis. ..Win lock— Gladys • Coleman. Edmonds—Inez Coonier. Eliva, Ohio—Nonee Cope. Scotts Mills, Ore—Lulu B. Dltle. McKenna— Leoiia B. DeWitt. Sedro-Woolley— Mrs.;'Nettie-Dickson, E. Mable Hick- Interesting Vacation > Activities Are Hanned By Normal Faculty Thirteen members, of the> faculty plan to spend the summer vacation months elsewhere . than Bellingham, according to information compiled recently. Miss Hazel Plympton, with a group led by Henry Turner Bailey, will attend the International Art Conference at Prague, Czechoslovakia. From there she plans to visit other countries in Europe. Miss Augusta Pragst is going to, study in New York and visit relatives . in Rhode Island. Miss Anna Peterson is also going to New York, where she will be an instructor in courses in elementary education at the University of Syracuse. Miss Olive Edens plans to spend the summer in Bellingham, leaving in the fall for a world tour. Miss Maude .Slawso'n will attend the University of Washington this summer and leave for New York in the fall to study at Columbia University for a master's degree in Music. Mr. Pelagius Williams will teach courses in history and government at the Normal school at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mr. H. C. Philippi will study at the University of Chicago for about six- weeks and then attend the second annual institute of the American Chemical Society at Evanston, Illinois. Scientists from all over the country will attend this meeting which will last about a month. Miss Anna Ullin, Miss Orpha Mc- Pherson and Miss Margaret MacKinnon will leave New York, June 16, on the Homeric, for Paris. Later they will go to London and make a tour of the British Isles. Miss Ullin plans to study at Oxford for about three weeks at the summer session. Miss Ruth Van Pelt will leave about July 6 for a trip into the unexplored regions of the Canadian Rockies. The party to go on the trip is limited to 100 persons 'and will be led by guides. Not all tourists are allowed to go on this trip. Miss Bertha M. Keller will be an instructor at the Shasta summer session of the Chico State Teachers College at Mount Shasta, Cal. Miss Keller will have charge of all the recreation of. the school and hold two classes in Plays and Games arid Community Recreation.. _ These summer .sessions are held in the mountains and all classes are held out of doors. Miss Keller has taught there two summers before. In the fall, she will leave to take up her duties as instructor of Physical Education at the University of California. Miss Bertha Crawford plans to attend the University of Washington, taking courses in play production and other subjects. The play production course will be under the supervision of Kane, of the Theater Arts Institute of New York. win I Women's Track and Field Meet, W. A. A. Luncheon, Banquet Dance, Alumni Day Program DEDICATION TUESDAY Dedicatory Exercises will be Followed by Tour of Inspection by tudents, Faculty, and Guests. (Continued on Page Two) FIRST "NORTHWEST VIKING", LIBRARY EDITION, TUESDAY i SPECIAL ISSUE j "The Northwest Viking" | will make its initial appear- f ance on the campus next s Wednesday June 6, when a 1 special library edition of the ] Messenger's successor is to be I distributed. Although it has | become some sort of a tra- I dition that the last school j newspaper issue of the spring | quarter should come on on ' the first Friday of the quar- I ter., because of the library = dedication to be held Tues- ' day, the Messenger staff has 1 decided to print this special J edition in honor of the occa- } sion. .The greater part of j paper will be devoted to stor- | ies about the library and the I dedication exercises and pic- i tures of the\ exterior and in- i terior of the\ building. I Recognition iof the .opening | of the greatest^ addition this = school has ever known, could \ be given in no better way by j the Messenger, it was agreed, J than to devote one issue to ] this addition^ And since this j next issue'is to be an out- f standing one in the history of | this periodical, it was thought ' that nothing could be more I fitting and proper than to in- I augurate its new name— | therefore it will be. "The j Northwest Viking." Wednes- ] day a paper will • appear f that we hope you will keep as i a remembrance of one of the 1 greatest occasions Bellingham j Normal has known. j THE MESSENGER I i A H TO ATTEND I Edens Hall Will be the Scene of Annual Affair; Diplomas will be Granted. Dance and Dinner. Plans are now well under way for the Alumni Banquet, to be held at Edens Hall, June 22 at 6:30 o'clock, according to President C. H. F isher. A good attendance is anticipated and much prpearation has been spent on the program. Inspection of the new library will precede the banquet, taking place at 5:30 o'clock. The annual business meeting and election of officers will will be held in the dining hall immediately after the banquet. At this occasion a-.number of life diplomas will be granted. Every year a special effort is made to have members of the classes of five year periods attend. This year the classes are, 1003, 1908^ 1913, 1923 and 192S. Those expecting to attend are urged to get in touch with Miss Hilda F. Rosene, Secretary. The evening's program will be concluded with a dance in the dining room' to which all alumni and June and August graduates ha,ve been invited. Faculty members of the standing Alumni Committees are L. A. Kibbe, Georgia Gragg, Bertha Crawford, Olive Edens and E. A. Bond. : o MARQUIS IS SPEAKER Mr. W. .1. Marquis, Dean of Men, went to Conway, Tuesday night, to deliver the commencement address at the high school. Eats, Swimming and Sunburn Feature Thespian Week-end Party on Whidby "What's all the noise?" "Oh, that's only another Thespian talking about their week-end party." For that is all the Thespians have talked of since their return. They left about four o'clock last Friday afternoon, May 25, ahd returned at about eight o'clock Sunday morning. rhe time was spent at a rented cabin at Good Beach, about three miles this side of Coupeville, and sixteen miles south of Deception Pass ferry. Amusements were varied.' The followers of Thespis'forgot-'their calling and swam, rowed, fished, played ball, sun burned, hiked, ate, cooked, washed dishes and talked—at least Barney and Irene did. A portable .Vict'rola , was taken along and plenty of records. . It is reported to have been the only thing which could compete with Barney's volubility. The weather was favorable and except, for Sunday morning, the dramatists were able to fairly live on the beach. Sunday a short business meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers for next year. The officers were. as follows: Barney Chichester, president: Naomi Smith, vice-president; Bobbie Sullivan, secretary; Carlyle Jones; treasurer, and Randy Oberlatz, sergeant-at-arms. The picnickers came home with sunburned noses, tired muscles and oodles of pleasant memories. • • • ' • ' - ' • / • " ' ; ' . ••••: • ' • . ' . ' • •• At eight o'clock tomorrow morning the annual commencement week program will get under way, with the opening matches of the Women's Field Day. Besides the sport events, tomorrow, alumni day, will be fea-, tured by a W. A. A. sport luncheon at noon, an inspection of the new library building by visiting alumni in the afternoon, and the alumni banquet and dance at Edens Hall in the evening. Features of the banquet will be toasts by various graduates, most of them chosen from the five-year period classes, this time from tlie classes of '03, '08, '13, -'18, '23, '28, music, and the presentation of life diplomas by President Fisher. Rev. Smith Is Speaker Baccalaureate exercises for tlie class of 192S will be held in the auditorium at 3 o'clock Sunday afters-noon. Besides the baccalaureate address, which will be delivered by the Rev. Dwight B. Smith, the services will include an invocation by Rev. James M. Wilson, singing by the audience and Mozart's Gloria as sung by a special chorus. Library Dedicated Tuesday The Monday of Commencement Week is left for study, but Tuesday, Library Dedication day, is filled with functions. The program for the dedicatory exercises, includes such features as the presentation of the building, by the architects, its acceptance by Dr. Fitzpatrick, greetings by Governor Roland H. Hartley, the dedicatory address by Dr. James I. Wyer, director of the New York State Library, and musical numbers by a special mixed- chorus, accompanied by the orchestra. Immediately following the dedicatory exercises there will be an inspection of the library building by. students, faculty and guests. Later in the evening a public inspection and reception will be held in the new building. Class Day Program Class Day activities this year will consist of a program in the assembly at 7:15 Wednesday evening, followed by the ceremonies on the campus during which the class numeraus will be placed in the "walk of years" at the foot of the terrace. Events of ' these programs are kept secret. Following the placing, of the class numerals the faculty will give a reception for graduating students, their, friends and parents in the reception room of Edens Hall. The program for the commencement, exercises to be held in the auditorium next Thursday at 10 a.m. has not been completed. Professor Howard Woolston, of the department of the University of Washington, will deliver the commencement address and the special mixed chorus and the orchestra will give some musical selections. . j Besides the 237 students who are graduating at this time, it is thought ': that some of the winter and fall quarter graduates will return and take part in the commencement exercises. —— •—o; : Stanford Scholarship , Received by Marquis Mr. Don Marquis, son of Dean W. J. Marquis, has received a Stanford, university scholarship for the year / 192S-29. Don will graduate.'; iron* that University this June. He will use his scholarship next year and ', work on his .Master's Degree. He • is majoring in psychology. '.•;.;-'v: :; Don Marquis attended the Bellingham Normal for four quarters. ;He; - was prominent in; student activities, '; served as president of the'Associated;, Student Body, andwas business mian-o ager of the Weekly Messenger.;; ••• • ;f mi
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1928 June 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 27, no. 32 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | June 1, 1928 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1928-06-01 |
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 | Robert Fisher, Editor, Vernon V. Vine, Editor, Glenn Fairbanks, Sports editor, Carrie Tucker, Society editor |
Staff | Harry Appleton, Business manager, Myer Thal, Circulation manager, Mary Hibner, Copy reader, Business staff: Gordon Leen, Glenn Fairbanks, Staff writers: Elden Bond, Myer Thal, Gordon Leen, Bob Waters, Reporters: Grace Clampett, Naomi Chase, Irene Schagel, Margaret Galley, E. Carlyle Jones, Kathleen Peterson, Peggy Pullar, Special reporters: Barney Chichester, Roger Beckes, Edna Working |
Faculty Advisor | Fowler, Herbert E. |
Article Titles | Viking-frosh mix brings 1928 ball season to close (p.1) -- Contracts signed for next year (p.1) -- Neal Miller wins $300 essay contest (p.1) -- Calendar of events (p.1) -- Library dedication outstanding event (p.1) -- Finals approached in intra-mural tennis (p.1) -- Klipsun hailed with much eagerness and commendation by student body (p.1) -- New officers for next year chosen (p.1) -- Audience pleased by novel piano recital (p.1) -- Life diplomas to be presented to former students (p.1) -- Interesting vacation activities are planned by Normal faculty (p.1) -- First "Northwest Viking", Library edition, Tuesday (p.1) -- Eats, swimming and sunburn feature Thespian week-end party on Whidby (p.1) -- Alumni to attend banquet tomorrow (p.1) -- Graduation week ceremonies will begin tomorrow (p.1) -- Farewell, Weekly Messenger (p.2) -- Attendance regulations changed (p.2) -- Student opinion (p.2) -- Muck / by Mire (p.2) -- Maple barks (p.2) -- Training School (p.2) -- Bragi-men take intra-mural mix (p.2) -- With the theaters (p.2) -- Co-eds meet in third annual Field Day tomorrow (p.3) -- Spikes cleats rackets (p.3) -- Dedication (p.3) -- Intra-mural baseball (p.3) -- Viking net squad downed by frosh (p.3) -- Vikings drop state Tri-Normal title to Ellensburg in three-game series (p.3) -- Social news - organizations - house notes (p.4) -- Sophomore party unusual in theme (p.4) -- Office notes (p.4) -- Hollis Vick speaks to leadership class (p.4) -- Many see exhibit of Art Department (p.4) -- Librarians attend traditional dinner (p.4) -- Attention, girls! (p.4) -- Faculty members make Canadian trip (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_19280601.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 - 1928 June 1 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 27, no. 32 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | June 1, 1928 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1928-06-01 |
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 | Robert Fisher, Editor, Vernon V. Vine, Editor, Glenn Fairbanks, Sports editor, Carrie Tucker, Society editor |
Staff | Harry Appleton, Business manager, Myer Thal, Circulation manager, Mary Hibner, Copy reader, Business staff: Gordon Leen, Glenn Fairbanks, Staff writers: Elden Bond, Myer Thal, Gordon Leen, Bob Waters, Reporters: Grace Clampett, Naomi Chase, Irene Schagel, Margaret Galley, E. Carlyle Jones, Kathleen Peterson, Peggy Pullar, Special reporters: Barney Chichester, Roger Beckes, Edna Working |
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 | NM_19280601.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 | HllWOL. XXVII—NO. 32 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON f Friday, June 1, 1928 BRINGS 1928 BALL ; W O N J CLOSE Jewell's Diamond Outfit, with One K Early-season Victory Over the ^Yearlings to Credit Not Favored FROSH ARE POWERFUL ^Normal Tossers Go into Battle with Same Weakened Line-up That Faced EHensburg Rivals. The curtains will be draAvn on the JNormal baseball season Saturday afternoon "on Waldo field when Coach Earl Jewell's diamondeers clash with the TJniveristy of Washington Frosh . nine. . Although the Vikings defeated the Yearlings 6 to 3 at Seattle early in the season, it is not likely that they will vanquish them as easily Saturday. With* their lineup shattered by the loss of three star players, Eddie Win- «ard, hurler; Smith, catcher, and Johnson, outfielder, the Blue and White ball tossers have only an outside chance of winning. Coach Jewell's mound choice will be either Thorlakson or.Turner. Turner has been bothered with a sore arm and it is likely that Thorlakson will take over the pitching responsibilities. Other members of the Viking lineup will include Oscar Thorsen, Ted Clarke, Winnie Iverson, Zeke McClur-ken, Ray Odell, Ted Bailey, Karl Weber and Ben Hamilton. Although the Frosh cannot boast ah exceptional^ strong aggregation they have been winning ball games of late and will come to Bellingham at full strength. Elwood Davis, former Normal coach, is in charge of the freshmen nine. . : o Contracts Signed for Next Year Contracts for teaching positions are still coming in with great regularity according to reports from the Appointment Bureau. This week 21 contracts have been reported, seven by-people who have received them directly through the Bureau and fourteen by people who have obtained them through other sources and then reported. The people who have been placed by the Bureau and the positions they will hold, are: Mrs. Fern Robbins, Decatur, rural.: Lynda Carlson, Ozette, rural: Louise Stiger, Snohomish. 1st grade: Lucille Greenwood, Anacortes, 8th, departmental and music; Frieda Holz-meyer, Mill City. Oregon, opportuni ty room; Wendell Iverson, Central school, Klaber, principal 3-room school; Olga Silvola, Wiser Lake, 1- 3. The 14 other people and the positions for which they have contracted, are: • v •Jean Williams, Oceola, R. F. D., Enumclaw, grades 5-8: Harriet McDonald,. Clipper, grades 1-4: Marguerite Camozzi, Clipper, 5-8: Gladys Dranga, Pleasant Ridge School, Pearson, rural; Constance Wheeler, Oak Harbor, 3rd grade; Thelma Borgen, Cove, primary: Ruth Marshall, Seattle, primary: George Parkko, Brin-non, upper grades; Louise Mumaw, Kelso, junior high school; Martha Stockdale, Snohomish, 1st grade; Mary B. Fox, Mold, rural; Ruth V; Thompson, Van Zandt, 1-4; Oliver Nelson, Snohomish, 7-8; GoUla Abel, Glen Echo, grades, 1-4. Neal Miller Wins $300 Essay Contest . N e a l Miller is the recipient of a three hundred dollar cash prize, awarded by the American Chemical society for second prize in a competition- that was. open to Normal students and to teachers. Mr. Miller's theme was '•'Chemistry in Relation .to Medicine." Last year he won a state prize of twenty dollars in a high school essay contest. The: announcement of Mr. Miller's "achievement was made in the Tuesday/ morning assembly by President C. H; Fislier, .•'.,."- -V'.^,"- "'"•'::'w .\\ Calendar o f Events Saturday, June 2.—Alumni Day 9:00 A. M. Normal Field—Third Annual Women's Field Day. 12:30 P. M. Edens Hall—W. A. A. Sportsv Luncheon. Alumni members invited. 5:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Inspection of New Library Building by Alumni.^ Edens 'Hall—Alumni Banquet and Dance. All June and August graduate's invited. '-:r Awarding of Life Diplomas by President Fisher. Sunday, June 3. 3:00 P. M. Normal School Auditorium—Baccalaureate Services; Ser-mon by Rev. Dwight C. Smith, First Congregational Church. Tuesday, June 5. T U ~ 2-00 P. M Normal School Auditorium—Dedication of New Library "' Building; Address by Dr. James I. Wyer, Director of New York State Librarv, Formerly Director of N. T. State Library (School. 4:00 P. M. ' Inspection of Library Building by Students, Faculty and guests, followed by Reception. 8:00 P. M. Public Inspection of Library Building and Reception. Wednesday, June 6.—Class Day 7:30 P. M. Normal Auditorium and Campus. Class Day Exercises and Placing of Class Numeral. 9:00 P. M." Reception Room of Edens Hall—Faculty Reception to Graduates, their Parents and Guests. Thursday, June 7. , • . 10-00 A M Normal School Auditorium—Commencement Exercises. ' Commencement Address by Professor Howard Woolston, Head of the Department of Sociology, University of Washington. LI OUTSTANDING EVENT New Era in History of School to be Inaugurated When Building is Formally Opened Tuesday. Tuesday, June 5 win ue one of the biggest days in the history of this Normal school, when the new $260,000 library building will be dedicated. Nationally famous as a librarian, Dr. James I. Wyer, former director of the New York State Library School, and present director of the New York State Library, will deliver an address at 2 p. m., in the auditorium. An inspection of the new building by the students, faculty and guests followed by a reception will be held following the dedication program. At 8 p. m. the building will be thrown open to a public inspection followed by a reception. All the books and furniture will be in place in the new library at the time of dedication. . o- Finals Approached in Intra-Mural Tennis NEXT YEAR With first and second round matches almost completed in the men's intramural tennis tourney, play is rapidly advancing to the finals, which will be held early next week. Warren Boyhtoh, erratic southpaw, pulled one of the biggest surprises in local net circles this year when he downed Main Church, Tuesday, 0-3, 8-0, to enter the final round. Theo. Norby, intramural 'champ last year, seems certain to be Boynton's opponent, and is favored to retain his title. To tlie winner of the match will go a minor sport "'W," emblematic of the title. The men winning their first matches and qualifying for the second round of play, are: Norby, who defeated Miller,. Parker, who downed Duncan, Korsboen, victor, over Sund-strom, Stickney, Boynton and Church. The men winning these matches will-play other winners, according to the elimination chart and then winners of the second round will meet in the third round to decide the championship. • ' . In the doubles only two teams are entered. They are: Church and Norby, ancl Hermseu and Erickson. These two teams will meet soon to decide the doubles title. Henry Turner, President of Inter- Club Council, with Committees, Formulates New Plan for Year. Interclub officers for the ensuing year were elected at its last meeting on Monday, May 21. Henry Turner was chosen president; Frieda Massey, vice-president; Naomi" Chase, secretary; Lyn Hughes, representative; Kristine Thordarson, representative. These officers will constitute an executive committee that will meet with the faculty committee, and they together, will discuss and solve interclub problems. Heretofore, Miss Hilda Rosene has been the faculty advisor and medium between her group and the students. This has been a difficult position, but the system has been improved upon for next year. The purpose of the council is a worthy one: "to promote the interests and the activities of all the students' organizations." The difficulty lay in the relative weakness of its laws and organizations. All points of the council's jconstitu-tion will be rigidly enforced next year, and any club failing to qualify in all respects to its standards, will be penalized or dropped. AUDIENCE PLEASED BY "NOVEL PIANO RECITAL An unusual recital of piano music was presented in last Tuesday's as,- sembly, when Vera Ginnette, Chaun-eey Griffith,,-M'clba Coffnian, and Le-uore Whithe, students of Aliss Edith Strange, gave a program of solos, two-piano, and four-piano numbers. Chauncey Griffith opened the program with three solos by Chopin, Mendelssohn-Liszt, and Liszt. "Suite Gothique," by'Bollmann, was a. selection of four variations played by the four pianists, two at each piano. The combined tones produced an effect from the softest play on the keys to a dynamic and melodious, ending. The third number on the program was a group'of solos by Vera Ginnette. Her second number, "Tango", by Albeniz-Godowsky, was especially well-applauded by the students. The final number was a two-piece selection, '"Espana," by Ohabrier, played by Vera Ginnette and Chauncey Griffith. Klipsun Hailed With Much Eagerness And Commendation by Student Body Yesterday's arrival of the Normal 1928 annual, the "Klipsun," was eagerly hailed by the entire student body. Although some did say the cover resembled hamburger and calico, it and what is enclosed, received much praise. The motive is strictly Normal life. No artificial theme was, worked out, such as last year's Chinese design. Even the division pages are sidelights on students' proceedings, . an interesting diversion from the usual insertions. '••'•• Fronu-tiie first peep under the Icov-er to the finishing page, one finds aii abundance of photographs, both of the-campus and of students. With this additional number of pictures is a corresponding cut of reading -material, arriving closer to the students' conception of an ideal annual. The humor . section is startling. Roy Arnett, the Feature/editor, has conjured some unusual /combinations of students as well asj caught some obviously natural ones. ••' - j : ' : - ; - -. A great deal of credit is due Miss (Continued on i?age Two) LIFE DIPLOMAS TO BE PRESENTED TO FORMER STUDENTS 168 Are Passed by Committee and Will Get Certificates Valid During Entire Life of Holder. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Certificates Are Only Awarded to Normal Graduates Who Have Had-24 Months' Experience. According to Miss Delia L. Keeler, chairman of the Life Diploma committee, 16S life diplomas have been granted this year to graduates of this institution by members of the faculty and Board of Trustees. The diplomas are now at the State Superintendent's office awaiting his signature. Many of them will be awarded at the Alumni Banquet at Edens Hall, Saturday evening, June 2nd. j Must Complete Quarter of Advaneed Work At present a graduate of the Normal is eligible to apply for a life diploma when he has taught twenty-four months and has satisfactorily completed one quarter of advanced work in this institution or in an institution training for elementary teachers approved by this institution. This additional quarter of work may be done after one year of teaching experience, subsequent to graduation. Persons holding the Special formal School diploma, (three year course) at present are not required to do the additional quarter of work. The law requires proof of twenty-four months of successful teaching experience. This institution has interpreted a rating of "good" or "excellent" covering a period of twenty-four months as meeting this requirement. The Life Diploma Committee has completed its work for this year, and will not resume its duties until the beginning of 1929. Life diplomas have been granted to the following: Bellingham— Clare Bame, Pearl Bartruff, Helen M. Beck, Mrs. Eva M. Bush, Effie A. Carlson, Eva Mae Christie, Fern Callaway Dec, Vera Dollenjack, Nellie Flynn, Ruth Winona Granger, Louise S. Harris, Margery ITawley, Marion E. Collier Hurl-burt, Mrs. Dorothy Farrington Larson, Viola E. Marcelle, Emily Maxwell, Mabel E. MeMichael, Mrs. E. Agnes McMillin, Sara Elizabeth Newman, Estelle A. Rankin, Gertrude E. Scott, Sister Dympra, Sister M. Veronica, Sybil Leone Tucker, Evelyn Willard, George S. Wilson. Seattle—Martha A. Allen. Amy Patricia Donlan, Blanche Egan, Ruth H. Hollnm, Pauline Alberta Hutchison, Anne Midgaarden, Edna M. Nelley, Adelaide Nichols, Lillian Noyes, Gertrude Patrick, Anna Charlotte Peterson, Cora Mae Uodgers, Ruth E. Sheets, Florence Soderback, Mrs. Mildred Al'cLeod Stone, Margaret Ann Walker, Mary DeElla Weage, Mary Wegner. Other Points Hoquiam—Lucille Marie Almadcn, Clinton, Ester A. Anderson, Rayns-ford, Mont.—Ethel D. Antonsen. Al-derwood Manor—Mrs. Jennie F. Bee-be. Athena, Ore.—Leota Wagner Bell. Custer—Lorena Bellingar. Vancouver, Wash.—Mrs. A. D. Bennett, Frances R. Connors, Gertrude Grauss, Mary Jo Walsh. Yakima—Rena L. Blood, Charles D. Coy, Julia. Decoto Rusk, Sister Bonaventure. Richland— Antone R. Boettcher, Juliette Boettcher, R. H. Fergin. Myrtle Point, Or.e.—Uma Lorene_ Bonebrake. Lake Stevens— Gilbert N. Bonlie. Troutdale, Ore.—Leah Eugenia Bourgeois. Rosburg—Angus L. Bowmer. Algona—John IT. Broder. Walla Walla— Jean Brunton, Mary Nightingale. Matsqui, B. C—Clement J. Carlson.' Chehalis—Helen- M. Castle. Medford, 'Ore.—Mamie. Frances Clark, Eunice Davis. ..Win lock— Gladys • Coleman. Edmonds—Inez Coonier. Eliva, Ohio—Nonee Cope. Scotts Mills, Ore—Lulu B. Dltle. McKenna— Leoiia B. DeWitt. Sedro-Woolley— Mrs.;'Nettie-Dickson, E. Mable Hick- Interesting Vacation > Activities Are Hanned By Normal Faculty Thirteen members, of the> faculty plan to spend the summer vacation months elsewhere . than Bellingham, according to information compiled recently. Miss Hazel Plympton, with a group led by Henry Turner Bailey, will attend the International Art Conference at Prague, Czechoslovakia. From there she plans to visit other countries in Europe. Miss Augusta Pragst is going to, study in New York and visit relatives . in Rhode Island. Miss Anna Peterson is also going to New York, where she will be an instructor in courses in elementary education at the University of Syracuse. Miss Olive Edens plans to spend the summer in Bellingham, leaving in the fall for a world tour. Miss Maude .Slawso'n will attend the University of Washington this summer and leave for New York in the fall to study at Columbia University for a master's degree in Music. Mr. Pelagius Williams will teach courses in history and government at the Normal school at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mr. H. C. Philippi will study at the University of Chicago for about six- weeks and then attend the second annual institute of the American Chemical Society at Evanston, Illinois. Scientists from all over the country will attend this meeting which will last about a month. Miss Anna Ullin, Miss Orpha Mc- Pherson and Miss Margaret MacKinnon will leave New York, June 16, on the Homeric, for Paris. Later they will go to London and make a tour of the British Isles. Miss Ullin plans to study at Oxford for about three weeks at the summer session. Miss Ruth Van Pelt will leave about July 6 for a trip into the unexplored regions of the Canadian Rockies. The party to go on the trip is limited to 100 persons 'and will be led by guides. Not all tourists are allowed to go on this trip. Miss Bertha M. Keller will be an instructor at the Shasta summer session of the Chico State Teachers College at Mount Shasta, Cal. Miss Keller will have charge of all the recreation of. the school and hold two classes in Plays and Games arid Community Recreation.. _ These summer .sessions are held in the mountains and all classes are held out of doors. Miss Keller has taught there two summers before. In the fall, she will leave to take up her duties as instructor of Physical Education at the University of California. Miss Bertha Crawford plans to attend the University of Washington, taking courses in play production and other subjects. The play production course will be under the supervision of Kane, of the Theater Arts Institute of New York. win I Women's Track and Field Meet, W. A. A. Luncheon, Banquet Dance, Alumni Day Program DEDICATION TUESDAY Dedicatory Exercises will be Followed by Tour of Inspection by tudents, Faculty, and Guests. (Continued on Page Two) FIRST "NORTHWEST VIKING", LIBRARY EDITION, TUESDAY i SPECIAL ISSUE j "The Northwest Viking" | will make its initial appear- f ance on the campus next s Wednesday June 6, when a 1 special library edition of the ] Messenger's successor is to be I distributed. Although it has | become some sort of a tra- I dition that the last school j newspaper issue of the spring | quarter should come on on ' the first Friday of the quar- I ter., because of the library = dedication to be held Tues- ' day, the Messenger staff has 1 decided to print this special J edition in honor of the occa- } sion. .The greater part of j paper will be devoted to stor- | ies about the library and the I dedication exercises and pic- i tures of the\ exterior and in- i terior of the\ building. I Recognition iof the .opening | of the greatest^ addition this = school has ever known, could \ be given in no better way by j the Messenger, it was agreed, J than to devote one issue to ] this addition^ And since this j next issue'is to be an out- f standing one in the history of | this periodical, it was thought ' that nothing could be more I fitting and proper than to in- I augurate its new name— | therefore it will be. "The j Northwest Viking." Wednes- ] day a paper will • appear f that we hope you will keep as i a remembrance of one of the 1 greatest occasions Bellingham j Normal has known. j THE MESSENGER I i A H TO ATTEND I Edens Hall Will be the Scene of Annual Affair; Diplomas will be Granted. Dance and Dinner. Plans are now well under way for the Alumni Banquet, to be held at Edens Hall, June 22 at 6:30 o'clock, according to President C. H. F isher. A good attendance is anticipated and much prpearation has been spent on the program. Inspection of the new library will precede the banquet, taking place at 5:30 o'clock. The annual business meeting and election of officers will will be held in the dining hall immediately after the banquet. At this occasion a-.number of life diplomas will be granted. Every year a special effort is made to have members of the classes of five year periods attend. This year the classes are, 1003, 1908^ 1913, 1923 and 192S. Those expecting to attend are urged to get in touch with Miss Hilda F. Rosene, Secretary. The evening's program will be concluded with a dance in the dining room' to which all alumni and June and August graduates ha,ve been invited. Faculty members of the standing Alumni Committees are L. A. Kibbe, Georgia Gragg, Bertha Crawford, Olive Edens and E. A. Bond. : o MARQUIS IS SPEAKER Mr. W. .1. Marquis, Dean of Men, went to Conway, Tuesday night, to deliver the commencement address at the high school. Eats, Swimming and Sunburn Feature Thespian Week-end Party on Whidby "What's all the noise?" "Oh, that's only another Thespian talking about their week-end party." For that is all the Thespians have talked of since their return. They left about four o'clock last Friday afternoon, May 25, ahd returned at about eight o'clock Sunday morning. rhe time was spent at a rented cabin at Good Beach, about three miles this side of Coupeville, and sixteen miles south of Deception Pass ferry. Amusements were varied.' The followers of Thespis'forgot-'their calling and swam, rowed, fished, played ball, sun burned, hiked, ate, cooked, washed dishes and talked—at least Barney and Irene did. A portable .Vict'rola , was taken along and plenty of records. . It is reported to have been the only thing which could compete with Barney's volubility. The weather was favorable and except, for Sunday morning, the dramatists were able to fairly live on the beach. Sunday a short business meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers for next year. The officers were. as follows: Barney Chichester, president: Naomi Smith, vice-president; Bobbie Sullivan, secretary; Carlyle Jones; treasurer, and Randy Oberlatz, sergeant-at-arms. The picnickers came home with sunburned noses, tired muscles and oodles of pleasant memories. • • • ' • ' - ' • / • " ' ; ' . ••••: • ' • . ' . ' • •• At eight o'clock tomorrow morning the annual commencement week program will get under way, with the opening matches of the Women's Field Day. Besides the sport events, tomorrow, alumni day, will be fea-, tured by a W. A. A. sport luncheon at noon, an inspection of the new library building by visiting alumni in the afternoon, and the alumni banquet and dance at Edens Hall in the evening. Features of the banquet will be toasts by various graduates, most of them chosen from the five-year period classes, this time from tlie classes of '03, '08, '13, -'18, '23, '28, music, and the presentation of life diplomas by President Fisher. Rev. Smith Is Speaker Baccalaureate exercises for tlie class of 192S will be held in the auditorium at 3 o'clock Sunday afters-noon. Besides the baccalaureate address, which will be delivered by the Rev. Dwight B. Smith, the services will include an invocation by Rev. James M. Wilson, singing by the audience and Mozart's Gloria as sung by a special chorus. Library Dedicated Tuesday The Monday of Commencement Week is left for study, but Tuesday, Library Dedication day, is filled with functions. The program for the dedicatory exercises, includes such features as the presentation of the building, by the architects, its acceptance by Dr. Fitzpatrick, greetings by Governor Roland H. Hartley, the dedicatory address by Dr. James I. Wyer, director of the New York State Library, and musical numbers by a special mixed- chorus, accompanied by the orchestra. Immediately following the dedicatory exercises there will be an inspection of the library building by. students, faculty and guests. Later in the evening a public inspection and reception will be held in the new building. Class Day Program Class Day activities this year will consist of a program in the assembly at 7:15 Wednesday evening, followed by the ceremonies on the campus during which the class numeraus will be placed in the "walk of years" at the foot of the terrace. Events of ' these programs are kept secret. Following the placing, of the class numerals the faculty will give a reception for graduating students, their, friends and parents in the reception room of Edens Hall. The program for the commencement, exercises to be held in the auditorium next Thursday at 10 a.m. has not been completed. Professor Howard Woolston, of the department of the University of Washington, will deliver the commencement address and the special mixed chorus and the orchestra will give some musical selections. . j Besides the 237 students who are graduating at this time, it is thought ': that some of the winter and fall quarter graduates will return and take part in the commencement exercises. —— •—o; : Stanford Scholarship , Received by Marquis Mr. Don Marquis, son of Dean W. J. Marquis, has received a Stanford, university scholarship for the year / 192S-29. Don will graduate.'; iron* that University this June. He will use his scholarship next year and ', work on his .Master's Degree. He • is majoring in psychology. '.•;.;-'v: :; Don Marquis attended the Bellingham Normal for four quarters. ;He; - was prominent in; student activities, '; served as president of the'Associated;, Student Body, andwas business mian-o ager of the Weekly Messenger.;; ••• • ;f mi |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Tags
Add tags for Weekly Messenger - 1928 June 1 - Page 1
Comments
Post a Comment for Weekly Messenger - 1928 June 1 - Page 1