Weekly Messenger - 1927 April 29 - Page 1 |
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->^%#^ ^ ^ NORTHWEST SCHOOLS m MUSIG CONTEST ;i !,9i»i* S6i?H<M0RESsTQ STAGE BIG P&RTY TOMORROW ^ I S HT V O L ^ X ^ I ^ N a 27 ^ASOTOTON^A^ Friday, April ;29i1927 par General Construction Contract Awarded to Martin-—Work Begins Soon. Is Contracts for the construction of the new $260,000 Normal Library were awarded Thursday, April21, at a" meeting of the board of trustees. The sum of the contracts awarded for general construction, plumbing, heating and ventilation, electrical work, "finished hardware, the eleva- ' tor, and the book lift, amounts to $188,746.15. The painting and furnishing awards will be made later. C. F. Martin, of Seattle, who was low bidder with $157,313.13, received the contract for general construction. Mr. Martin has had wide experience in construction work, chiefly-for the governmentj and is welL equipped to do big work. He has an unusual list of sub-contractors. Recently, he built the Cowlitz county courthouse, at Kelso. The plumbing award went to the A. J. Blythe Plumbing and Heating Co., of Bellingham, which was low with $3,943.50; F. M. Haskell's $17,- 152.52 bid, earned him the heating and ventilation contract; the Le Page-McKenny Co., of Seattle, will do the electrical work for $4,795.00. The Northwest Hardware Co. was low bidder for installation of finished hardware, with $1,727. The . -Otis Elevator Co.'s bid of $3,220 for the elevator was accepted, as was A. H. Cox's $595 for the book lift. Because of too great a discrepancy 5n the painting bids, it was thought iidvisable by the Board to re-advertise. This contract will be awarded within a few weeks. The total of $188,746.15, is several thousand dollars lower than was expected, so the school will have ample funds to provide^ all new furnishings- ^/ General construction will start in & few days, and the library will be completed between January 1 and April 1, 1928. '- o Diploma Applicant us Going Ahead R^fwklly A general committee on Campus Day under the leadership of Estelle Martinson is already busy laying plans for one of those "bigger and better" affairs. Mr. Berg of last year's fame, will assume charge of the day's cleanup program. Others on the committee besides the chairman and Mr. Berg are Miss Kellar, George Allez Mr. Ruckmick, Gladys Green, Dorothy Irwin, Bob Fisher, and Bob Wagner. A tentative date of Thursday, May 19, has been set. This is meeting decided approval as the cleanup will just precede the tri-Normal athletic meet of the 21st. . The time can be valuably spent preparing the track and field for the contests. A monster-pep and advertising rally will be included. The day's program will be modeled somewhat after last year's plan with a cleanup in the morning and athletic contests of all kinds in the afternoon. Several alternatives are open for the evening's fun and the committee will decide as to its nature next week. . —o Sophs To Hold Peter Pan Party Peter Pan Will Cast Magic Spell Over Soph Party on Saturday Night S h a k e ^ I Ghosts" Cast Roles Are Given to New Members of Drama Club. Students expecting to receive di- ""plomaa in June must make application before May 7th.- File your application and pay the dollar ($1.00) Fee in'the Registrar's Office at once. No application will be accepted after May 7th. Under the magic spell of Peter Pan's Pipe the sophomore class will stage a most unique and charming party in the big gym Saturday everting, April 30. The decoration committee, under Phil Sisk, is planning a most miraculous change in the commonplace drab walls of the familiar gym, until the whole room will look like a fairy dell. The orchestra will be a decided feature of the occasion, as the Arcadians, who gave such a good program at the Viking Vodvil, will play. The punch, besides being utilitarian in its temperature and quantity, will add something new and different. The general committee under the direction of Elsa Pearl, has already planned for a big feature number and many delightful favors for the guests. Normal students who attended the sophomore Greenwich«Village Hop last quarter know how efficiently the class works as a whole, and are already "dated up" for an evening with Peter Pan this week. Several changes have been made in the cast for "Three Live Ghosts," Drama Club play to be presented June 6 and 7, in order to" fill vacancies created =by students who have been forced to drop the work. The leading role of Mrs. Gub-bins, known as "Old Sweetheart", has been given to Olive Hardan, who will be remembered for her excellent character portrayal in the Drama Club play for -the winter quarter, "Milestones.'' This very interesting and difficult part of an old cockney woman will be very aptly portrayed by Miss Hardan, according to the coach, Miss Madden. The cast also includes Bill Mock, Ralph Johnson, Dwight Bunnell, Donald Stickney, Rella Ebeling, Warren Boynton, and Norma Johnson, all of whom have appeared in other Drama club performances and whose ability is well known to the student body. Irene Schagel, who plays the important part of Peggy Woofers, and Barney Chichester, as Briggs, new' members of the Drama Club this quarter, have appeared in several one-act plays during this yeq^ and are proving valuable additions to the cast. With such a fascinating story as the play affords, and with the stage production in the hands of Miss Dew.ey^s efficient committee, "Three Live Ghosts" promises to be a most interesting performance. The cast, as it now stands: Mrs. Gubbins, "Old Sweetheart" ...,; :....'. Olive Hardan Miss Woofers Irene Schagel Bolton, of the American Detective Agency Warren Boynton Jimmie Gubbins Donald Stickney William Foster, alias William Jones '. ..Ralph Johnson "Spoofy" ;. Bill Mock Rose Gordon Norma .Johnson Briggs „Barney Chichester Benson Dwight Bunnell Lady Leicester ...Rella Ebeling The entire play takes place in the home of "Old Sweetheart", in the poorer quarters of-London. GERTRUDE BERG, Tulip Queen, 1927 Coronation of Queen . To Be Gala Affair Miss Druse Writes Of Personality In Clothes Women Entering Men's Sacred Field of Sports - What Now? Every now and then the~"niale species is sorely disturbed by a challenge from the weaker sex. One of the latest is in the field of manly •sports. This time a young woman boldly enters the lists branded as a crack swimmer, and - demands to compete witlx all comers at the National Olympic Games. What is. to-be done? . Are women to be given an equal footing with men in the sacred and exclusive"field of sports? It the field of sports, where physical skill arid endurance are at a premium, to be touched with . femininity. Are he-men glorying in their physical prowess and perfection to be weighed in the balance with a .woman on the other end, and perhaps be found lacking? . / : Equality! Certainly! In this land of non-discriminating and broad-minded men, woman represents the apex of this; equality. There is no office to which women can, aspire without a good chance of getting it. •We have women lawyers, women governors, women legislators, women professors, and women mayoi's, There are women golfers, women Ijull-fighters, women grid fiends arid ,. women channel swinrniers.' Tliey are h .lauded to; the skies for their, many :: achievements, encouraged by pulpit $ a n d press; iand ;• pushed ^eVer\ onward by the plaudits of the nations. - But every now and then some indignant soul breaks and tells of man's inhumanity to women. What a brute is this man! If she drops her handkerchief he allows her to stoop to recover ' i t ; he opens doors, and most ignobly enters himself: in the hallways, tramways, highways—he jostles her! His injustices and cruelties are as the sands of the sea. Consider the mill worker. He boards the homebound 5 o'clock trolley, he lets the "hello girl" stand at Ids side and. offers her not- a seat. Hat lifting reverance is on the decline, and men have been known on hot days to remove their' coats in a woman's presence. /--.. Bowing, handkissing and other symptoms of mature respect . have almost been relegated to the ash can, while the modern lover is of all people the most unreasonable. Occasionally one is uncovered who. among numerous other atrocities hints that she return , his theater, night club, dance, flower and chocolate, investments,; by asking him to a fudge party sponsored by herself. '•'" Something must be'done! If some action is not speedily taken, this species called man wil^ wander away froin the wqrshipping stand and beat her in' swimming the Atlantic Ocean.; Training School Girls Make Dressmaking and Design Notebooks. After one of the closest contests in the history of the Tulip Festival, Miss Gertrude Berg, candidate of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, the North-side service clubs, the Realty board, and the Bellingham Business and Professional Women's club, was elected queen of. the 1927 Festival". More votes " were polled than' in any of the previous festival, Miss Berg's winning number being 251,300, to Miss Louise Ryan, Whatcom High School candidate's 220,100, and 132,800 for Miss Vivian Groot, who was supported by the Eagles, Union Labor, the Eagles, The Washington Club, and Fairhaven High School. Miss Pauline Mitchell of Mount Vernon, was elected Skagit queen, with a majority of 72,500 votes to 42,100 polled for Miss Mildred Johnson, of Rexville. Elaborate plans are now under way to make the coronation, the parade, and the whole festival, a most gorgeous and colorful pageant dulling- Queen Gertrude's two days of rule, May 0 and 7. Miss Berg, Miss Johnson, and a chaperone, will later embark upon a ten thousand mile "See America" trip around the United States." aried Pr^^ Fe^ures Big Edens Hall Girls Awarded Cup for Most Interesting Act. Audience Pleased. Appointment Bureau Continues to Function Miss Druse, of the Normal art department has always taken a very real interest in the girls of her classes. As a teacher of art she has come into contact with a great many girls to whom she has been a very decided help. The girls have not only learned the principles of drawing and painting but. the principles of dress. design. At the present time the eighth grade girls of the training school are being given lessons on how to dress attractively and are making notebooks on dress designing. The following article on clothes Avas written by Miss Druse and she has had a number of copies printed for the training* school girls to include in '•their notebooks. " Miss Druse has consented to having it printed in the Meesenger in the hope that Normal girls will find it helpful and that the subject of clothes will be taken in a new light: "Make friends of your clothes, girls. ' Y o u know they really have a; personality. Give them care and thought and they will do the "same by you. "They will give you comfort when with them and they will add Cham to your' charm. 'Treat them with disrespect, neglect to care for them and . there's no knowing how ; they will make you. look, nor what they will say about you; • Just between" ourselves, it's wise to be on friendly terms with -your clothes." : ^ - "Where are you going to teach next year?" is being rapidly decided during these most important weeks. The list of "Who's Who and Where" for this week is as follows from the appointment bureau : Margaret Ann Gleriovich, Northwood School, Primary. Jessie Kirby, Lynden, (3 and 7. Audrey Buchanan, "Longview, Primary. Dorothy Ervin, Seattle, Cadet. Esther Cooper, Seattle, Cadet. Estelle Martinson, Seattle, Cadet. Mary M. Lucli, Seattle, Cadet. Neva Ruppel, Stevenson, first. Thelma Butler, Seattle, Cadet. Ozell Ward, Seattle, Cadet, The following students have reported signing contracts: Bryan Hankins, Garard Creek, AVash-ington. Upper Grades. Maurine Vander Griend, Lynden. Valentine Hankins, Garard Creek, Primary. Gladys Lois Anderson, Centralis,, Intermediate. Virginia White, Avon chool, Mt. Vernon, 5 and 6. Josephine Markham, South Bend. Florence. E. Schmidtke, Elina, Oak-hurst Sanitorium. All grades. Carolyn Broyles, Mt. -.Vernon, Rl. Rural. ' " - ' ' . Myrtle Rosenquist, Sedro-Woolley. Primarv. With an opening number of tantalizing jazz from the "Arcadians," the annual Viking Vodvil moved with pageant-like ease through a series of some of the clei-erest acts presented in the Normal auditorium this year. The. music and the lighting added especially to the program, giving it an almost professional touch. The auditorium was miraculously changed" into a moving-picture theater, when the famous 'Ham Hamilton' flashed onto the screen in a two^reel comedy, "Moving Along." The second number, a tumbling act put on by Louis Gilfillen was quite equal in its suspense and its thrills to any circus acrobat act. The Rural Life Club stunt, "Smith and Brown at Cornwall Park," drew many laughs from the audience. The "Six Growing Girls," from Edens Hall staged a most charming dance number assisted by Miss Inez Swan-son, and Avon the cup donated by the board of control for the best number on the program. The Thespian Club's "Aloha Har-monizers" gave several charming numbers, especially featuring Ells- AArorth Lumley's AAiiistling act. Members of the MacDoAvell Club presented "Through t h e Picture Frame," tableaus of many famous songs. Donald Stickney gave a humorous selection "At the Photographer's" as a represents tiA-e of the "W" Club. "Good Night," a play presented by Barney Chichester and Carrie Tucker, as representathes of the Frosh Class, Avas a1 most characteristic glimpse into the daily lives of the youth of today, and was very popular with the,croAvd. The last number AA'as a dancing act presented by the W. A. A. girls called the "Clock Shop," a most charm-nig presentation from beginning to end. Much of the credit for the success of the Viking VodA-il must be given the general manager, Andy McCall, and his- assistants, Phil Sisk, Jack Kellogg, and Robert Wagner. o- Red Arrow Seeks Material For New Edition High Schools For Music Ho The first _musie contest of the High Schools of Northwest Washington will be held in the auditorium of the Bellingham State Normal School, May 7th, 1927, at 2:00 p.-in. The contest is being sponsored by the Normal School under the direction of Mr. Smith. Great enthusiasm and interest has been shown by all the larger schools of tlie three NortliAvest Washington Counties Snohomish, Skagit a n.d Whatcom. Everett has entered an orchestra,'band, Boys' Glee Club and Girls' Glee Club; Sedro Woolley, a Boys' Quartet, a Girls' Glee Club and a Girls' Quartet. Mount Vernon has" a Boys' Quartet, Girls' Quartet, Band and an Orchestra; Fairhaven, a Boys' Glee Club, a Girls' Glee Club and a Boys' Quartet; Anacortes an Orchestra; Lynden a Girls' Glee Club and a Girls' Quartet; Burlington-an Orchestra and a Band. The Bellingham Normal School is presenting trophies in the form of silver loAing cups for first and second prizes in the folloAving events; .Orchestra, Band," Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Quartet and Girls' Quartet. Each event is divided into tA\ro classes; those schools with an enrollment of over 400 in Class -"A" and those with an enrollment of 150 to 400 in Class "B." The Normal school will also present a large loving cup to the largest point winner in each class. The purpose of this contest is not to defeat an opponent or primarily to Avin the cups but is a friendly contest in Avhich each school is to pace the other on j the road to excellence. Each organization is to perform a picked selection and that one Avhich in the estimation of the judges does its best is to receive an award. The names of the judges will be announced in next week's Messenger. They will be picked from the outstanding musicians of Seattle. The contest is being held on Saturday afternoon and will allow all the alumni of the A^arious schools represented a chance to attend. President! Epsli yes FQI Month President Plans on Inspecting • Normals and Securing Additional Faculty. PLANS DISCUSSED FOR OUTSIDE INFORMAL Associate Editor and Advertising Manager Named; Articles Limited in Length. Plans for the outside girls' informal Avhich Avill be held at Edens Hall Saturday evening, May 14, Avere discussed at a meeting of the officers of the Women's League, Tuesday, April 26. The dance is to represent a lawn fete and decorations will give the May-time appearance. The committee in charge are planning to make the dance an especially attractive affair. There will be special numbers, a good orchestra and refreshments. More definite plans will be made later. . On a month's trip to Oregon, California, and ithe East, for the purpose of iuteiTieAving prospective teachers and-visiting other Normal schools, President C. H. Fisher left Bellingham, Tuesday evening. Pres. Fisher is spending the first. Aveek of his trip in Oregon, where he is inspecting the Ashland and Monmouth Normals for. the Washington State Board of Education, Avhich is considering their accrediting in educational institutions _ of this state. He will also visit Oregon Agricultural College and the University of Oregon- In California, he AArill spend several days at the "U" of California and Stanford, intervieAving candidates for positions here. He will then go East to Chicago to secure additional faculty members, and will go on to NCAV York if necessary. Included in Pres. Fisher's itinerary are some of the leading Normal schools of the country, located at Greeley, Colorado; Warrensburg, Missouri; Mihvaukee, Wisconsin, and Kalamazoo, Michigan. While, visiting these schools much attention will be given to courses of stndy, organi: zation, construction of gymnasium and physical education buildings. A physical education unit is to be asked for at the next session of the legislature in accordance with the building plan of the B. S. N. S. Saturday, April 30.— Sophomore party in big gym at 8:30. Camp Fire Girls' Conference. Registration begins at 8:30 at Whatcom High School. Grand Council Fire at Armory at 7:30. W. A. A. hike to Sk3-line Ridge. Leave at 0:00. Sunday, May 1.— W. A. A. breakfast at the Rocks at 8:00. Tuesday, May 3.— Arthur Johnson; tenor, to appear in regular assembly. Friday, May G.— Williams Trio, to giAre concert in regular assembly. NOTICE! The Girl Scouts •will hold their next regular meeting, ion Sunset * Trail Wednesday, May 4th, at 6:00 o'clock. ; The evening will be«devoted to trail blazing, camp cooking,. signalling, compass work and out door fires. Miss Ruth Dilley is adviser for the club. - - V ••> A literary contest to stimulate literary aehieA-ement among the student body at large Avas announced Thursday by Nelson Robinson, Editor, of the Red AITOAV. There AAall be the customary two divisions, poetry and prose, Avith a separate prize to be aAvarded in each field. All short stories submitted should not exceed fifteen hundred Avords in length,- and essays should be confined to eight hundred Avords. There is no limit set for the length of poems. Material should be submitted under a pseudonym Avith the name of the author and the name of the manuscript attached in a sealed envelope. It should be addressed "For the Red Arrow Literary Contest" and left in the Red AITOAV office in the Messenger room. Business of Tuesday's meeting of the Scribes' Club included the election of an Advertising Manager and an Associate • Editor to aid in this quarter's ..edition of the Red AITOAV. Barney Chichester, a member of the Messenger staff and. the author of one of the weekly publication's neAV columns,, was elected AdA'ertising Manager; .v -.;• Julia Gray Avon the position of Associate Editor after a hot: fight. Sverre" Arested was appointed chairman of a committee to revise the constitution. '; Other business included the appointment of assistants to the Editor and the.,Business Man*' ager and--.the introduction of a new plan _ whereby .the Editorial Council will • judged aU; materialvsubmitted. J Springtime Lures Admirers of Nature to Forest Haunts 'With the coming of Spring the children of the training school hav^e turnd to the delights of nature study. Each grade is Avorking along the lines of its particular interest and a definite plan for the keeping of records of their Avork has been formulated. After each trip a careful outline is made describing the excursion in brief, giA'ing the place, date, time used, experiences, recognition of both old and neAV facts and assignments to individual children. Experiences for the pre-primary, first, second and third grades consist of the observations in the field, of plants, -flowers, birds, insects and animals. ''They also observe l'ock formations, Aveather signs and the stars. Nature trails on Sehome hill have been AA'orked out by the children^ in the fourth grade. They have already explored three trails and tagged specimens of fifty-six different plants. ' / The nature Avork of the fifth grade centers around the school floAver garden Avhere they are studying the planting of flowers with reference to color combinations and the physiology of plants. A""plan-'for the study; of the human body in relation to plant life is being; made by the sixth grade. -, 1 The seventh and: eighth J grade,pu-l) ils .are'attemptmg; there-prganim-tion :6f the nature; museum as. well as beginning a study of plant communities AA'hieh leads to a study of insects and birds. An example of the interest "shoAvn of the children can be found in the second grade Avhere they have made a collection of specimens ranging from apple blossoms to a bottle of sand from YelloAvstone National Park. — ' ' .. They have taken several trips, each time reArieAAring old interests and dis-coArering neAV ones." When a new specimen is brought to their attention all the infor^nation necessary to clear up any question or doubt as to the identity of the_ specimen is pre-, sented to the children. - The children are beginning to develop an observing scientific attitude as is manifested in the eagerness and enthusiasm of the children in their desire to discuss and investigate the things they- find on the way to school and on the Ararious trips tiiey^ntake with their pai-ents to the beaches, hills and country. A respect for scientific authority is also created for Avhen both- the teacher and children are unable to identify a specimen, they immediately suggest going to a specialist or a good book; for aid. It is also necessary for. the .teacher to be" familiar ; in a large degree, Avith the phenomena of nature for she cannot ahyays :•:'• anticipate.ithe direction the.. interests;.'.'.'' Avill take and every" bit of; scientific ; knowledge .that can,he acquired, Syill. ;be:.pUt'--tp:':use;^f:{, ^;'^,-^'.^^<&i^'0r
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1927 April 29 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 26, no. 27 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | April 29, 1927 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1927-04-29 |
Year Published | 1927 |
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 | Bryan Hankins, Editor, Robert Fisher, Editor, Robert Wagner, Editor, Theo. Norby, Sport editor, Mary Hibner, Society editor |
Staff | Sverre Arestad, Business manager: Ruth Sturman, Training School: Gladys Burton, Women's sport associate, Editorial council: Robert Fisher, Robert Wagner, Gladys Burton, Mary Hibner, Theo. Norby, Ruth Sturman, Staff: John Gudmundson, Andy MacCall, June Wetherell, Barney Chichester, Peggy Cress Tait, Stella Lawson, Bud Bunnell, Ladd Smith, Ellsworth Lumley, Reporters: Emmeline Moss, Phyllis Westover, Naomi Johnson, Leslie Brown, Cecelie MacDonald, Shirley Blake |
Faculty Advisor | Fowler, Herbert E. |
Article Titles | Contracts for library are given (p.1) -- Diploma applicant (p.1) -- Women entering men's sacred field of sports - what now? (p.1) -- Campus Day plans going ahead rapidly (p.1) -- Sophs to hold Peter Pan party (p.1) -- Shake-up made in "Three Live Ghosts" cast (p.1) -- Miss Druse writes of personality in clothes (p.1) -- Coronation of queen to be gala affair (p.1) -- Appointment Bureau continues to function (p.1) -- Notice! (p.1) -- Varied program features big Vodvil (p.1) -- Red Arrow seeks material for new edition (p.1) -- High schools try for music honors (p.1) -- Plans discussed for outside informal (p.1) -- Springtime lures admirers of nature to forest haunts (p.1) -- President Fisher leaves for month (p.1) -- Calendar (p.1) -- Why not obey the rules (p.2) -- The final spurt (p.2) -- W.A.A. will eat (p.2) -- Student opinion (p.2) -- The passing week / by A. S. S. (p.2) -- Programs planned for Music Week (p.2) -- Flapper flips / by W. J. P. (p.2) -- Mt. Baker Theater opens its doors to public (p.2) -- Hash / by Barney (p.2) -- Vikings pluck Sea Gulls in fast game (p.3) -- Tennis Club rules (p.3) -- High schools meet Everett Whatcom end in tie (p.3) -- Thirteen teams to compete for championship (p.3) -- Faculty members attend conference (p.3) -- Former 'Vik' Star appointed head coach (p.3) -- Intra-mural tennis contests begin next week (p.3) -- First Philo Thespian baseball game Wednesday (p.3) -- Shoe exhibition presented by W.A.A. (p.3) -- W.A.A. awards presented in assembly (p.3) -- Captains elected in girls' league schedule arranged (p.3) -- The high brow / by low brow Norby (p.3) -- Vikings tangle with St. Martin men at Lacey (p.3) -- Blue Book to be out Summer quarter (p.4) -- Pennant goes to Adelmaith House (p.4) -- Adrienne Boucher gives program in assembly today (p.4) -- Williams speaks on Europe's cathedrals (p.4) -- Oregon Club puts on beautiful and picturesque affair (p.4) -- Philo Club plans picnic for May 13 (p.4) -- Virginia Strong in program Fri. April 22 (p.4) -- Y.W.C.A. holds Sunday picnic at reservation (p.4) -- "Backward party" featured by Y.W.C.A. (p.4) -- House notes (p.4) -- Cookie cooking and song writing for Camp Fire Girls (p.4) -- Lest we forget / by Zella (p.4) -- Nine new students admitted to club (p.4) -- Rural Lifers banquet (p.4) -- Regional director speaks to Girl Scouts (p.4) -- Hike to Skyline (p.4) -- Ephatha Club holds "bird breakfast" on Sehome Hill, Sunday (p.4) -- Storeroom given to clubs for properties (p.4) -- Art classes making fancy boxes, to be used in various ways (p.4) |
Photographs | Gertrude Berg, Tulip Queen, 1927 (p.1) |
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_19270429.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 - 1927 April 29 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 26, no. 27 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | April 29, 1927 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1927-04-29 |
Year Published | 1927 |
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 | Bryan Hankins, Editor, Robert Fisher, Editor, Robert Wagner, Editor, Theo. Norby, Sport editor, Mary Hibner, Society editor |
Staff | Sverre Arestad, Business manager: Ruth Sturman, Training School: Gladys Burton, Women's sport associate, Editorial council: Robert Fisher, Robert Wagner, Gladys Burton, Mary Hibner, Theo. Norby, Ruth Sturman, Staff: John Gudmundson, Andy MacCall, June Wetherell, Barney Chichester, Peggy Cress Tait, Stella Lawson, Bud Bunnell, Ladd Smith, Ellsworth Lumley, Reporters: Emmeline Moss, Phyllis Westover, Naomi Johnson, Leslie Brown, Cecelie MacDonald, Shirley Blake |
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_19270429.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 |
->^%#^ ^ ^ NORTHWEST SCHOOLS
m MUSIG CONTEST ;i !,9i»i*
S6i?H |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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