How I Make Both Ends Meet - Revision history

MarisaSandoval at 17:04, February 20, 2009

2009-02-20T17:04:11Z

MarisaSandoval: Protected "How I Make Both Ends Meet": WSM article [edit=author:move=author]

2009-02-20T17:03:44Z

Protected "How I Make Both Ends Meet": WSM article [edit=author:move=author]

MarisaSandoval at 17:43, February 9, 2009

2009-02-09T17:43:05Z

MarisaSandoval at 17:41, February 9, 2009

2009-02-09T17:41:28Z

MarisaSandoval at 17:32, February 9, 2009

2009-02-09T17:32:25Z

MarisaSandoval at 17:07, February 9, 2009

2009-02-09T17:07:41Z

MarisaSandoval at 17:04, February 9, 2009

2009-02-09T17:04:51Z

MarisaSandoval: New page: Cougs have a long history of figuring out ways to save money while attending school during tight economic times. In the winter of 1932, during the Great Depression, Washington State Colleg...

2009-02-09T16:49:46Z

New page: Cougs have a long history of figuring out ways to save money while attending school during tight economic times. In the winter of 1932, during the Great Depression, Washington State Colleg...

New page

Cougs have a long history of figuring out ways to save money while attending school during tight economic times. In the winter of 1932, during the Great Depression, Washington State College president E.O. Holland organized an essay contest for students titled “How I Economized Last Semester.” Peter E. Kragt, a freshman from Lynden, Washington, won the contest with his story about building a cabin on Route 1 right before school started. The student who took second place, Garrett C. Tewinkel, described how he saved on rent by moving off campus with a classmate, saved on food by bringing canned peas, beans, and cherries from home, and how he had no transportation costs because he hitchhiked between home and Pullman. As the first place winner, Kragt received $15. The original essay is in President Holland’s papers at WSU Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections.

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 From ''Washington State Magazine'', Fall 2008
 <br>
 Cougs have a long history of figuring out ways to save money while attending school during tight economic times. In the winter of 1932, during the Great Depression, Washington State College president E.O. Holland organized an essay contest for students titled “How I Economized Last Semester.” Peter E. Kragt, a freshman from Lynden, Washington, won the contest with his story about building a cabin on Route 1 right before school started. The student who took second place, Garrett C. Tewinkel, described how he saved on rent by moving off campus with a classmate, saved on food by bringing canned peas, beans, and cherries from home, and how he had no transportation costs because he hitchhiked between home and Pullman. As the first place winner, Kragt received $15. The original essay is in President Holland’s papers at WSU Manuscripts, Archives, &amp; Special Collections.
 <br>
 <gallery>Image:575x741 essaywinners-letter1932.jpg | Letter to President Holland Announcing Essay Winners
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 Image:575x741 essay1932-Linden-page5.jpg‎ | William Linden, Page 5
 Image:575x741 essay1932-Linden-page6.jpg‎ | William Linden, Page 6
 Image:575x741 essay1932-Linden-page7.jpg‎ | William Linden, Page 7</gallery>&nbsp;

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 <br>
-<gallery>Image:575x741 essaywinners-letter1932.jpg | Letter Announcing Essay Winners
+<gallery>Image:575x741 essaywinners-letter1932.jpg | Letter to President Holland Announcing Essay Winners
-Image:512x728 essaywinners-Holland-letter1932.jpg
+Image:512x728 essaywinners-Holland-letter1932.jpg | Letter from Presdident Holland Describing Prizes
-Image:300x447 essaywinners-announcement1932.jpg
+Image:300x447 essaywinners-announcement1932.jpg | Announcement of 1932 Essay Contest Winners
 Image:575x741 essay1932-Kragt-page1.jpg | Peter Kragt, Page 1
 Image:575x741 essay1932-Kragt-page2.jpg‎ | Peter Kragt, Page 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, February 9, 2009
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	<br>		<br>

−	<gallery>Image:575x741 essaywinners-letter1932.jpg \| ~~Award~~ Winners ~~Letter~~</gallery>	+	<gallery>Image:575x741 essaywinners-letter1932.jpg \| Letter Announcing Essay Winners
		+	Image:512x728 essaywinners-Holland-letter1932.jpg
		+	Image:300x447 essaywinners-announcement1932.jpg
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Kragt-page1.jpg \| Peter Kragt, Page 1
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Kragt-page2.jpg‎ \| Peter Kragt, Page 2
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Kragt-page3.jpg‎ \| Peter Kragt, Page 3
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Tewinkel-page1.jpg‎ \| Garrett Tewinkel, Page 1
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Tewinkel-page2.jpg‎ \| Garrett Tewinkel, Page 2
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Tewinkel-page3.jpg‎ \| Garrett Tewinkel, Page 3
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Linden-page1.jpg‎ \| William Linden, Page 1
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Linden-page2.jpg‎ \| William Linden, Page 2
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Linden-page3.jpg‎ \| William Linden, Page 3
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Linden-page4.jpg‎ \| William Linden, Page 4
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Linden-page5.jpg‎ \| William Linden, Page 5
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Linden-page6.jpg‎ \| William Linden, Page 6
		+	Image:575x741 essay1932-Linden-page7.jpg‎ \| William Linden, Page 7</gallery>

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:32, February 9, 2009
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	Cougs have a long history of figuring out ways to save money while attending school during tight economic times. In the winter of 1932, during the Great Depression, Washington State College president E.O. Holland organized an essay contest for students titled “How I Economized Last Semester.” Peter E. Kragt, a freshman from Lynden, Washington, won the contest with his story about building a cabin on Route 1 right before school started. The student who took second place, Garrett C. Tewinkel, described how he saved on rent by moving off campus with a classmate, saved on food by bringing canned peas, beans, and cherries from home, and how he had no transportation costs because he hitchhiked between home and Pullman. As the first place winner, Kragt received $15. The original essay is in President Holland’s papers at WSU Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections.		Cougs have a long history of figuring out ways to save money while attending school during tight economic times. In the winter of 1932, during the Great Depression, Washington State College president E.O. Holland organized an essay contest for students titled “How I Economized Last Semester.” Peter E. Kragt, a freshman from Lynden, Washington, won the contest with his story about building a cabin on Route 1 right before school started. The student who took second place, Garrett C. Tewinkel, described how he saved on rent by moving off campus with a classmate, saved on food by bringing canned peas, beans, and cherries from home, and how he had no transportation costs because he hitchhiked between home and Pullman. As the first place winner, Kragt received $15. The original essay is in President Holland’s papers at WSU Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections.

		+	<br>

−		+	<gallery>Image:575x741 essaywinners-letter1932.jpg \| Award Winners Letter</gallery>
−	[[Image:~~575x741_essaywinners~~-letter1932.jpg\|~~center]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, February 9, 2009
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−	From ''Washington State Magazine'', Fall 2008	+	From ''Washington State Magazine'', Fall 2008

		+	<br>

		+	Cougs have a long history of figuring out ways to save money while attending school during tight economic times. In the winter of 1932, during the Great Depression, Washington State College president E.O. Holland organized an essay contest for students titled “How I Economized Last Semester.” Peter E. Kragt, a freshman from Lynden, Washington, won the contest with his story about building a cabin on Route 1 right before school started. The student who took second place, Garrett C. Tewinkel, described how he saved on rent by moving off campus with a classmate, saved on food by bringing canned peas, beans, and cherries from home, and how he had no transportation costs because he hitchhiked between home and Pullman. As the first place winner, Kragt received $15. The original essay is in President Holland’s papers at WSU Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections.

−	Cougs have a long history of figuring out ways to save money while attending school during tight economic times. In the winter of 1932, during the Great Depression, Washington State College president E.O. Holland organized an essay contest for students titled “How I Economized Last Semester.” Peter E. Kragt, a freshman from Lynden, Washington, won the contest with his story about building a cabin on Route 1 right before school started. The student who took second place, Garrett C. Tewinkel, described how he saved on rent by moving off campus with a classmate, saved on food by bringing canned peas, beans, and cherries from home, and how he had no transportation costs because he hitchhiked between home and Pullman. As the first place winner, Kragt received $15. The original essay is in President Holland’s papers at WSU Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections.	+
		+
		+	[[Image:575x741_essaywinners-letter1932.jpg\|center]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:03, February 20, 2009
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:04, February 9, 2009
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		+	From ''Washington State Magazine'', Fall 2008
		+
		+
		+
	Cougs have a long history of figuring out ways to save money while attending school during tight economic times. In the winter of 1932, during the Great Depression, Washington State College president E.O. Holland organized an essay contest for students titled “How I Economized Last Semester.” Peter E. Kragt, a freshman from Lynden, Washington, won the contest with his story about building a cabin on Route 1 right before school started. The student who took second place, Garrett C. Tewinkel, described how he saved on rent by moving off campus with a classmate, saved on food by bringing canned peas, beans, and cherries from home, and how he had no transportation costs because he hitchhiked between home and Pullman. As the first place winner, Kragt received $15. The original essay is in President Holland’s papers at WSU Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections.		Cougs have a long history of figuring out ways to save money while attending school during tight economic times. In the winter of 1932, during the Great Depression, Washington State College president E.O. Holland organized an essay contest for students titled “How I Economized Last Semester.” Peter E. Kragt, a freshman from Lynden, Washington, won the contest with his story about building a cabin on Route 1 right before school started. The student who took second place, Garrett C. Tewinkel, described how he saved on rent by moving off campus with a classmate, saved on food by bringing canned peas, beans, and cherries from home, and how he had no transportation costs because he hitchhiked between home and Pullman. As the first place winner, Kragt received $15. The original essay is in President Holland’s papers at WSU Manuscripts, Archives, & Special Collections.