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li^^^^^^^Ji^^^^^^^QiSaiKp^SBpSiiSIK
Devoted to the i n ^ r ^ p ; ^ ;i^f ; ^ d ^ ^ody, Washington State Normal: School
VOL XXII BELLINGHAM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON
!.r;;.Ci ..•• ::'::'• •~:';.::'\r • ^ V . i ' v f t S & .... '...•!• • ..•: •:.:,',-v;-";-;::%".p*%-S^^-
! REVEILLE ISLAND, ON LAKE WHATCOM.
A Frequent Camping Place for Normal Students
Mr. Marion Patterson, 24, from the
Texas, whichjs^inr-drydock at Bremerton,
was drowned, arid Miss. Sauna Blum, of
the Normal, barely escaped death when
the canoe in which they were riding on
Lake Whatcom overturned Sunday evening.
• The fatal accident occurred not one
hundred yards from the Macbeth residence
on the shores of Lake Whatcom.
It is believed that Patterson was
strangled or had heart failure on striking
the water, so that he was unable to
keep above the water until help could
arrive. I
The young man was on leave and was
visiting his relatives at the Macbeths,
where Miss Blum is staying. After
dancing, the two started out in a can'oe
about 9:30 in the evening. It was about
11:15, when they were barely three
hundred. feet from the shore, that the
canoe capsized for some unaccountable
reason.
•; Miss Blum states that she exerted
Shierself just enough to stay above the
l^vater, trusting that he would help her
wit. When she noticed that he was not
swimming near her, she called for aid.
In a few minutes she was helped to
shore. In the darkness, no trace of th#'
man could be found.
Patterson's body .was found at 9
M ; v (Cpntjnup4 oil Page Two) ,
LAKE C M SCENE OF
Another near tragedy was averted
Sunday when Miss Althea Cooper and
companion were rescued from the waters
of Lake Cultus, Canada.
Miss Cooper, with a group of friends,
was spending the day at Lake Cultus.
Desiring a swim in the lake she had
bravely started for a raft some distance
out. All went well until a larger-than-usual
wave swamped her strength and
left her helpless. Calling for help she
was assisted by her companion "Lefty,"
who, already tired from much swimming,
and tightly clutched by Miss Cooper, was
unable to swim to shore with her. They
went down several times but were finally
rescued by men who happened along
in a motorboat, and in a weakened and
half-drowned condition were put under
the care of a doctor. /'
. Miss Cooper is still shaken oyer her
trying experience, but says that even
while struggling in the water, she felt
that she would be saved.
,.;——-B. S. N. s. . '
STUDIO ART DINNER.
- Members of the Studio Art club had
a dinner in the Art department ^ last
Thursday evening. ; .
The table was laid in front of one
of the large windows overlooking the
Sound; and as the dinner progressed the
sun lowered in the horizon until it suddenly
dropped beneath the water, j
This is the last meeting of the club
this; summer -but some of the members
who are to be here next fall are looking
forward to a great many more instructive
and social gatherings. r - : .
A
Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's
Dream," presented by the Normal Drama
club in the Greenwood Theater last Wednesday
and Thursday nights, proved to
be a production which has not been
excelled in years on the Normal Campus.
The strange, beautiful and intriguing
medley of sweet sounds, lights, shadows,
pranks, grotesqueries, gentles, clowns,
and fairies in this matchless play translated
the audience, like Bottom, into the
land of dreams and visions.
Three elements are fused in the play.
Humor in the character and actions
of the clowns; dramatic interest, dignity,
love, and beauty in the lovers; mystery,
magic, and beauty in the fairyland element.
Characteristics:
Theseus
Lysander, Demetrius ...
Egeus
Philostrate .... Anxious
Bottom .... Practical—'
Quince
Snug
Piute ..„ .„...
Snout
Starveling .
Hippolyta
Hermia
Helena .'. .....
Oberqn .......... :........
........ Dignity
Fire-Romance
Unrelenting-stern
to serve the Duke
'Rude Mechanical"
Systematic
Domineering
Feminine
Comical
........ "Moonshine"
Stately
Gracious dignity
Quiet reserve
...J...:......... Kingly
(Continued on Pagef Two)
ilii
ill
Preparations are completed; for thel
graduation of 170 Sophomores at tomorrow's
commencement, which will be held
at 9:30 in the auditorium. ' '
The program promises to be ^excellent,
with Dr. Henry Suzzallo, president of the
University of Washington as; speaker. A
splendid musical program has also been
planned in which Arthur Thai, the Boys'
Double Quartet, the Girls' Quartet, and
the Normal School Orchestra jwill participate
as evidenced by the program below:
. •• .-::'r-'':0'; .". • ••• -
March, "March of_ the._ P.riests';....Mozart
Normal School Orchestra
Invocation Rev. E. H. Gelvin
"De Sandman" Protheroe
"Cossack War Song" ..'. ........... Parker
Boys' Double Quartet.
Class Address, "False arid True Idealism"
...:. Dr. Henry Suzzalo
"Viennese Melody" L •.. Kriesler
Arthur Thai,, -;.,;,
Presentation of Class .•.jp..;;::.:..!
....;.. President C. H. Fisher
Presentation of Diplomas ..........J. ....
...:....j.:!^. Hon. Walter B;;Whitcomb
"Serenade" ;..„„„. .:...„...„? Schubert
"A Memory" ....... Harrison T. Raymond
'.:•• Girls' .Quartet , , \
Benediction .:.......;;„.... Rev. E..-H; Gelvin
, ' - -—^—B. S. N ; : S ; ' " > ^ 0 ; ; : ' : -.:.
WOMEN ARE
Due to the initiative of the Edens
hall girls, the regular social hour at
Edens hall was' converted into a farewell
dance last Monday evening. A three-piece
orchestra, consisting of a piano,
saxaphone and violin, furnished the music.
Punch and wafers were served dur:
ing the evening. A large number of
students were present.-•' President and
Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Bond, Mr. and
Mrs. Philippi, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt,. Mr.
and Mrs. Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury,
Mr. and Mrs. Brockman, and Miss Long
were among those who attended.
— B. S. N. S. —
At a reception given by the P. T.'.A.
to the teachers of a neighboring town
the program was opened by.the singing
of 'The Fight Is On." : \ :i
... B. S, N..S. \^M0:'-l''
Mis Regiiia Frank h?ft TueM^g|ven-ing
for Milwaukee, Wiscbnsin^^w^^|sKe^
was called by a telegram annou^rij5|tliig|
serious illness ofan--aunt,';.'•';~':-'J!?;Ss§|f
.^•1>;|:V;,;
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Weekly Messenger - 1923 August 16 |
| Volume and Number | Vol. 22, no. 44 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | August 16, 1923 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1923-08-16 |
| Year Published | 1923 |
| 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 | Warner Poyhonen, Editor, Ruth Ellis, Editor, Louise Young, Editor |
| Staff | Sam S. Ford, Business managerReporters: Evelyn Jorgenson, Laurine Keeler, Alice Mohr, Rose Kocman, Vivian Gunderson, Bertha Richards, Mary Walsh, Lucy Gibbons, Madeline Heckman, Mrs. Wellman, Eda Williams |
| Article Titles | Sailor drowns after canoe accident in lake (p.1) -- Lake Cultus scene of a near tragedy (p.1) -- Studio art dinner (p.1) -- A Midsummer Night's Dream attracts big audiences (p.1) -- Dr. Suzzallo to speak at commencement exercises (p.1) -- Women are hostesses Monday evening (p.1) -- Simply splendid (p.2) -- Whatcom Falls Park (p.2) -- Believe me / by V. G. (p.3) -- The way you say it (p.3) -- Pacific Northwest beauty unsurpassed (p.4) -- Point Roberts (p.4) -- Lake Weiser (p.4) -- Our lakes (p.4) -- Lake Samish (p.4) -- Boundary line (p.4) -- Usurping the editorial prerogative (p.4) -- Student opinions (p.5) -- The great Northwest (p.5) -- Victoria (p.5) -- Beaches (p.5) -- Compensation (p.5) -- Which was "me"? (p.5) -- Stimulants or irritants (p.5) -- Our new ferry route (p.6) -- From a Californian (p.8) -- Cornwall Park (p.9) -- Fort Bellingham (p.9) -- Inspiration Point (p.10) -- Gooseberry Point (p.10) -- Sunset Trail (p.10) -- Sehome Hill (p.10) -- Fine Arts Building (p.11) -- City parks (p.11) -- The old, old story (p.11) -- Elizabeth Park (p.12) --"H-A IR" (p.13) -- Smiles (p.15) -- School editor (p.15) -- Work and victory (p.15) -- He spoke (p.15) -- Trying it out (p.15) -- A higher court (p.15) |
| Photographs | Reveille Island, on Lake Whatcom (p.1) -- The Medical building (p.2) -- Part of Whatcom Creek Falls (p.3) -- Fisherman Island (p.3) -- Another Sucia Island possession (p.3) -- On the way - all school picnic (p.6) -- Majestic Mt. Baker (p.7) -- Players of Midsummer Night's Dream (p.7) -- [Hiking group] (p.8) -- Bridging a mountain stream (p.8) -- Heart of the wilderness (p.8) -- A forest lookout station (p.8) -- "God's temples" (p.8) -- "The Devil's Elbow" (p.8) -- Near home (p.9) -- Puget Sound, from Chuckanut Drive (p.10) -- Mt. Baker, from Baker Lake (p.10) -- Fine Arts Building (p.11) -- In Echo Bay, Sucia Island (p.11) -- South from Mt. Turtleback, Orcas Island (p.11) -- Mount Entrance and East Sound from Obstruction Pass (p.12) -- Elizabeth Park (p.12) -- Summer School student life (p.13) -- Dormitory life is the only life (p.13) -- Normal School and Edens Hall (p.14) -- Sunset on Chuckanut Drive (p.14) -- Dot Island (p.15) -- Scenes on Chuckanut Drive; Bellingham Bay, from Chuckanut Drive; Lake Samish Road and scene from state park (p.16) |
| 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 | 35 x 26 cm. |
| Genre/Form | Newspapers |
| Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
| Identifier | WM_19230816.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 - 1923 August 16 - Page 1 |
| Volume and Number | Vol. 22, no. 44 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | August 16, 1923 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1923-08-16 |
| Year Published | 1923 |
| 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 | Warner Poyhonen, Editor, Ruth Ellis, Editor, Louise Young, Editor |
| Staff | Sam S. Ford, Business managerReporters: Evelyn Jorgenson, Laurine Keeler, Alice Mohr, Rose Kocman, Vivian Gunderson, Bertha Richards, Mary Walsh, Lucy Gibbons, Madeline Heckman, Mrs. Wellman, Eda Williams |
| 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 | 35 x 26 cm. |
| Genre/Form | Newspapers |
| Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
| Identifier | WM_19230816.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 | li^^^^^^^Ji^^^^^^^QiSaiKp^SBpSiiSIK Devoted to the i n ^ r ^ p ; ^ ;i^f ; ^ d ^ ^ody, Washington State Normal: School VOL XXII BELLINGHAM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON !.r;;.Ci ..•• ::'::'• •~:';.::'\r • ^ V . i ' v f t S & .... '...•!• • ..•: •:.:,',-v;-";-;::%".p*%-S^^- ! REVEILLE ISLAND, ON LAKE WHATCOM. A Frequent Camping Place for Normal Students Mr. Marion Patterson, 24, from the Texas, whichjs^inr-drydock at Bremerton, was drowned, arid Miss. Sauna Blum, of the Normal, barely escaped death when the canoe in which they were riding on Lake Whatcom overturned Sunday evening. • The fatal accident occurred not one hundred yards from the Macbeth residence on the shores of Lake Whatcom. It is believed that Patterson was strangled or had heart failure on striking the water, so that he was unable to keep above the water until help could arrive. I The young man was on leave and was visiting his relatives at the Macbeths, where Miss Blum is staying. After dancing, the two started out in a can'oe about 9:30 in the evening. It was about 11:15, when they were barely three hundred. feet from the shore, that the canoe capsized for some unaccountable reason. •; Miss Blum states that she exerted Shierself just enough to stay above the l^vater, trusting that he would help her wit. When she noticed that he was not swimming near her, she called for aid. In a few minutes she was helped to shore. In the darkness, no trace of th#' man could be found. Patterson's body .was found at 9 M ; v (Cpntjnup4 oil Page Two) , LAKE C M SCENE OF Another near tragedy was averted Sunday when Miss Althea Cooper and companion were rescued from the waters of Lake Cultus, Canada. Miss Cooper, with a group of friends, was spending the day at Lake Cultus. Desiring a swim in the lake she had bravely started for a raft some distance out. All went well until a larger-than-usual wave swamped her strength and left her helpless. Calling for help she was assisted by her companion "Lefty," who, already tired from much swimming, and tightly clutched by Miss Cooper, was unable to swim to shore with her. They went down several times but were finally rescued by men who happened along in a motorboat, and in a weakened and half-drowned condition were put under the care of a doctor. /' . Miss Cooper is still shaken oyer her trying experience, but says that even while struggling in the water, she felt that she would be saved. ,.;——-B. S. N. s. . ' STUDIO ART DINNER. - Members of the Studio Art club had a dinner in the Art department ^ last Thursday evening. ; . The table was laid in front of one of the large windows overlooking the Sound; and as the dinner progressed the sun lowered in the horizon until it suddenly dropped beneath the water, j This is the last meeting of the club this; summer -but some of the members who are to be here next fall are looking forward to a great many more instructive and social gatherings. r - : . A Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream," presented by the Normal Drama club in the Greenwood Theater last Wednesday and Thursday nights, proved to be a production which has not been excelled in years on the Normal Campus. The strange, beautiful and intriguing medley of sweet sounds, lights, shadows, pranks, grotesqueries, gentles, clowns, and fairies in this matchless play translated the audience, like Bottom, into the land of dreams and visions. Three elements are fused in the play. Humor in the character and actions of the clowns; dramatic interest, dignity, love, and beauty in the lovers; mystery, magic, and beauty in the fairyland element. Characteristics: Theseus Lysander, Demetrius ... Egeus Philostrate .... Anxious Bottom .... Practical—' Quince Snug Piute ..„ .„... Snout Starveling . Hippolyta Hermia Helena .'. ..... Oberqn .......... :........ ........ Dignity Fire-Romance Unrelenting-stern to serve the Duke 'Rude Mechanical" Systematic Domineering Feminine Comical ........ "Moonshine" Stately Gracious dignity Quiet reserve ...J...:......... Kingly (Continued on Pagef Two) ilii ill Preparations are completed; for thel graduation of 170 Sophomores at tomorrow's commencement, which will be held at 9:30 in the auditorium. ' ' The program promises to be ^excellent, with Dr. Henry Suzzallo, president of the University of Washington as; speaker. A splendid musical program has also been planned in which Arthur Thai, the Boys' Double Quartet, the Girls' Quartet, and the Normal School Orchestra jwill participate as evidenced by the program below: . •• .-::'r-'':0'; .". • ••• - March, "March of_ the._ P.riests';....Mozart Normal School Orchestra Invocation Rev. E. H. Gelvin "De Sandman" Protheroe "Cossack War Song" ..'. ........... Parker Boys' Double Quartet. Class Address, "False arid True Idealism" ...:. Dr. Henry Suzzalo "Viennese Melody" L •.. Kriesler Arthur Thai,, -;.,;, Presentation of Class .•.jp..;;::.:..! ....;.. President C. H. Fisher Presentation of Diplomas ..........J. .... ...:....j.:!^. Hon. Walter B;;Whitcomb "Serenade" ;..„„„. .:...„...„? Schubert "A Memory" ....... Harrison T. Raymond '.:•• Girls' .Quartet , , \ Benediction .:.......;;„.... Rev. E..-H; Gelvin , ' - -—^—B. S. N ; : S ; ' " > ^ 0 ; ; : ' : -.:. WOMEN ARE Due to the initiative of the Edens hall girls, the regular social hour at Edens hall was' converted into a farewell dance last Monday evening. A three-piece orchestra, consisting of a piano, saxaphone and violin, furnished the music. Punch and wafers were served dur: ing the evening. A large number of students were present.-•' President and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Philippi, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt,. Mr. and Mrs. Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Brockman, and Miss Long were among those who attended. — B. S. N. S. — At a reception given by the P. T.'.A. to the teachers of a neighboring town the program was opened by.the singing of 'The Fight Is On." : \ :i ... B. S, N..S. \^M0:'-l'' Mis Regiiia Frank h?ft TueM^g|ven-ing for Milwaukee, Wiscbnsin^^w^^|sKe^ was called by a telegram annou^rij5|tliig| serious illness ofan--aunt,';.'•';~':-'J!?;Ss§|f .^•1>;|:V;,; |
| Language | English |
| Language Code | Eng |
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