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VOL.XXI
Devoted to ttie Interests;of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School
BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FKIMY, MAY 26, 1922, •_ NX). 33
STANDING ROOM ONLY
SIGN WILL BE OUT
The Annual Senior Play "The Passing
of the Third Floor Back," by Jerome, is
to be a success if anything can be
judged by the advance sale of tickets,
t h e tremendous success of th Junior
Play is still remembered, when every ticket
was sold a day before the play. The
S. R. 0. sign was out, and it is very
probable that the S. E. O. sign will be
used again.
An orchestra of twelve pieces directed
by John Roy Williams will play before
the play and between acts.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
FELLOW CITIZENS -
Loan me your ea-Ah, gim'me your money
KNOWING ONE: "So the seats are half
gone?"
TICKET AGENT: "Yes. Only a few
good ones left; half the Auditorium
has been sold to the first comers."
LATE COMER: "Huh! ! Wha di yu'
say?"
TICKET AGENT: "Seats for the Senior
Class Play half gone."
LATE COMER: "Oh, well!! Plenty of
time. (Yawns!) S'long."
TICKET AGENT: "Fare thee well,
blithe one. Standing room is only a
little crowded."
— — — BUY NOW —
Tickets at the first landing
or at the Co-op. .
Students 35c; General 50c.
Soliloquy of the Sleepy Ticket Buyer.
Apologies to Shake-a-spear.
To buy or not to buy,—that is the question:
Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer
the pains and groans of outrageous
standing,
Or to buy a seat before the night of
acting,
And buy buying being seated. To sit;
to sleep;
To sleep; and by sleep to say we end the
agony of waiting for the end of a
prolonged play
Which a ticket made us heir to, 'tis a
consumation
"Devoutly to'be wished. To sit, to sleep;
To sleep; perchance to dream of it-ay,
there's the rub.
—W. O. E. R.
•;••/"'.•"•——B. S. N. s.-
ANNUAL ALUMNI
BANQUET IS HELD
GLADYS BUCHHOLZ
Class Speaker
TO BE
AS RESULT
OF M I S FINALS
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FOR THIS SEASON ENDS
Saturday night at, 8:30, the Alumni
banquet for the June seniors will be
held at Edens Hall.
.Plans have been made for an attendance
of 150. During the banquet. several
^musical numbers will be presented.
v- After the banquet the guests will adjourn
to the drawing room where "A
•Bird in the Hand,";a fantasy, underrthe
direction-of Mi^Hoppe, will be given.
The annual spring Tennis Tournament
has come to a close after two weeks of
prolonged match playing. The tournament
was perhaps one of the.most interesting
ones in years, upset following upset,
a dark horse or two appearing, and
so on. "
The first finals to be played was the
match for the school championship in
doubles. Tweit and Abbey versus Benson
and Haeske. The first two sets
were very long, Benson and Haeske taking
the first by a score of 11-9, after
their opponents had a 3-5 lead on them
Tweit and Abbey took the second set by
the score of 8-6, but then Haeske and
Benson tightened up and took the next
two sets easily. The final score was:
Benson and Haeske: 1-9, 6-8, 6-1, 6-3.
Next came the women's doubles, in
which Bowen and Collier came from
behind after losing the first set to Collins
and Lowman, last year's champs,
and took the next two. The match was
fast throughout. Final score: 7-9, 6-4,
7-53.
In the men's finals the most strenuous
match of the tournament was played between
McCmas and Benson, the latter
winning by the score of 7-5, 4-6, 4-6,
6-4, 6-2. I t was a very interesting match,
Benson using his fore-hand drive to good
advantage and McComas playing a
steady lobbing game.
Bowen and Nesson took the mixed
doubles championship by defeating Tweit
and eParson in a fairly interesting
match, the score being 6-8, 6-6, 6-5. Both
teams played a safe game. . Letters will
be given to the following: Benson, Nesson,
Haeske, Collier' and:Bowen.
MABEL MILLER
Class Speaker
SENIOR CLASS WILL
BE REPRESENTED BY
HAVE INTERESTING
RECORD IN SCHOOL
The Senior Class has reason to feel
proud of the two students who will represent
them at their Commencement Ex-erciss.
Miss Gladys Buchholz was chosen
by the Faculty and Miss Mabel Miller
by the senior class. Both have been leaders
in all school activities. Miss Buchholz,
expressing her attitude toward
school life, says "I am interested in
school activities, and thoroughly believe
the student body should give more support
to athletics." Coming from Lummi
Island, she was graduated from Whatcom
High School in 1920. The following
fall she entered Bellingham Normal
School, as a Home Economics Major.
She is a member of the Philomathean
Literary Society, of which she was
president for one quarter. She was
elected secretary of the Klipsun Board,
and stenographer for the Klipsun Staff.
Her love for athletics is shown by the
fact that she is a member of the Senior
Girls' BasketBall Team.
Miss Miller, well known to the. Student
Body, especially through her unusual
musical ability, attended the Central
High School' in Kansas City, Kansas.
She is a graduate of the Grand-view
High School, Washington. In the
year 1917-18 she attended B. S. N. S..
after which she taught at Lakewood,
Washington. She re-entered B. S. N. S.
in the fall of 1821. The Philomathean
Society claimed her also, and elected her
president at one time and critic at another..
Miss Miller's enthusiastic work
MUCH WORE IS DJMWB
IN FORENOON'S LABOR
(Continued oiv Page Two.)
Yo! Ho! Everybody happy; Anybody
tired ? Anybody down hearted ? No !•*!'.-.
This is the sentiment of all those tha$ :
attended the School Excursion, Thursday,
to the Eighty. Many went, nearly
400 in all, and all had the "time,of their
lives." '-• .:.""-"'' •' "
The majority of excursionists went on
the 10:30 o'clock boat, but the 8:30
boat was pretty well crammed. An excellent
showing was made on the past
of the local school faculty.
The temptation to;, stay home
and correct papers, or dofsome reference
reading was a very difficult ' one to
overcome; however, our : ever-ready Miss
Wilson settled any doubt as to the -reading
by closing the Library and letting
the library force have a holiday in which
te celebrate to their heart's desire'.
Back to the "School .Eighty." The
playground was cleaned up and an outside
kitchen built. The girls were put
to work carrying and piling brush. Yoai
know Mr. Kolstad and 'Mr. Heckman
cannot see "slackers" idling their time
away. However, the little work we did
in the forenoon only gave us a good
noon appetite and; raised up energyoand
vim to.enjoy the playground, we 'had
cleared up.
Many pairs and groups hiked or,.
rambled through the woods but they all
knew where to turn their footsteps when
supper time came
The fact that a large -number of students
were present will be ample justification
for the school -to continue to
observe an annual work^and-play day.
—-—-B. s. *r. s-
KLIPSUN AWARDS
MADE AX ASSEMB&X
Klipsun Awards.
Prizes were awarded in assembly last
Friday to the people who have distinguished
themselves through their tireless
work on the Klipsun. rSinee the book is
dedicated to Mr. Kibbe he was presented
with, a copy. The following also received
a copy:
Mrs. Vaughan, Literary Critic. ;;
Miss Druse, Art Critic. ";•§;
Mr. Hoppe, Coach of Senior Play, K
Anne Brannick, Assistant Editor. •
Mrs. M. Egbert, First prize poem. .
Florence Porter, .Art Editor. ^-;- ;i
_ Miss Gerfen, Second prize story.
.George Stevens was presented with >a
check of five dollars for having written
the first prize story, in the Klipsun
story contest,
The second prize in the poem contest
was one dollar, which was won by Eloris
Clark on' her lyrical poem "Gypsy
Heart." .. . ; • ,/;''.\V:>:
Miss Mpna Mouso received-five dollars
for baring designed theyeqyer.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Weekly Messenger - 1922 May 26 |
| Volume and Number | Vol. 21, no. 33 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | May 26, 1922 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1922-05-26 |
| Year Published | 1922 |
| 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 | Oliver R. Ingersoll, Editor; Anne Brannick, Editor; Marie Tinker, Edens Hall editor |
| Staff | Wade Bristol, Business manager; Staff: Emma Simonson, Faculty; Myrtle Martinson, Library; Evelyn Myers, Music; Irene Sixeas, Girls' athletics; Helen Hightower, Jokes; Marion Anderson, Jokes; Lillian Gene Brotnov, Exchange; Margaret Morrison, Society; Gertrude Stout, Club notes; Grace Huseth, Assembly; Catherine Cummings, Training School; Mae Hazel Long, Literary; Carroll Haeske, Sports; Helen M. Kale, Calendar and Art; Thelma Randal, Junior; Dorothy Christensen, Senior; Edens Hall editorial staff: Brigitta Kankonen, First floor reporter; Gertrude Sennes, Second floor reporter; Alice Haveman, Third floor reporter; Alice Jennings, Jokes; Dorothy Zinser, Dining Room reporter |
| Article Titles | Annual senior play has many thrills and exciting scenes; standing room only sign will be out (p.1) -- Annual alumni banquet is held (p.1) -- Five letters to be awarded as result of tennis finals; tennis tournament for this season ends (p.1) -- Senior class will be represented by brilliant students; have interesting record in school (p.1) -- Work and play day on the eighty is huge success; much work is done in forenoon's labor (p.1) -- Klipsun awards made at assembly (p.1) -- Normal closes successful baseball season (p.2) -- Several grads successful in securing schools (p.2) -- Baccalaureate sermon Sunday (p.2) -- Day Hall owl (p.2) -- Training School (p.3) -- June graduates (p.3) -- The Klipsun (p.4) -- Courage for future days (p.4) -- A "weakly" exposure; number 4 and 1 (p.4) -- Home economics has big display (p.4) -- N. R. McKenzie, of New Zealand, speaks (p.4) -- Edens Hall (p.5) -- Art and Industrial exhibit is a success (p.5) -- Faye Bruneau writes from Iquique, Chili (p.6) -- Society and club notes (p.7) -- Faculty reception to seniors is held (p.7) -- Prof. Klemme speaks at Monday assembly (p.8) -- How's this one? (p.8) -- Old Molly (p.8) -- Fishing trip proves successful, as usual (p.8) -- The Normal campus as a bird sanctuary / by Mildred Moffat (p.8) -- LLoyd-George's secretary addresses Normal assembly (p.8) |
| Photographs | Gladys Buchholz, class speaker (p.1) -- Mabel Miller, class speaker (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 | 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_19220526.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 - 1922 May 26 - Page 1 |
| Volume and Number | Vol. 21, no. 33 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | May 26, 1922 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1922-05-26 |
| Year Published | 1922 |
| 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 | Oliver R. Ingersoll, Editor; Anne Brannick, Editor; Marie Tinker, Edens Hall editor |
| Staff | Wade Bristol, Business manager; Staff: Emma Simonson, Faculty; Myrtle Martinson, Library; Evelyn Myers, Music; Irene Sixeas, Girls' athletics; Helen Hightower, Jokes; Marion Anderson, Jokes; Lillian Gene Brotnov, Exchange; Margaret Morrison, Society; Gertrude Stout, Club notes; Grace Huseth, Assembly; Catherine Cummings, Training School; Mae Hazel Long, Literary; Carroll Haeske, Sports; Helen M. Kale, Calendar and Art; Thelma Randal, Junior; Dorothy Christensen, Senior; Edens Hall editorial staff: Brigitta Kankonen, First floor reporter; Gertrude Sennes, Second floor reporter; Alice Haveman, Third floor reporter; Alice Jennings, Jokes; Dorothy Zinser, Dining Room reporter |
| 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_19220526.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 | VOL.XXI Devoted to ttie Interests;of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FKIMY, MAY 26, 1922, •_ NX). 33 STANDING ROOM ONLY SIGN WILL BE OUT The Annual Senior Play "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," by Jerome, is to be a success if anything can be judged by the advance sale of tickets, t h e tremendous success of th Junior Play is still remembered, when every ticket was sold a day before the play. The S. R. 0. sign was out, and it is very probable that the S. E. O. sign will be used again. An orchestra of twelve pieces directed by John Roy Williams will play before the play and between acts. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! FELLOW CITIZENS - Loan me your ea-Ah, gim'me your money KNOWING ONE: "So the seats are half gone?" TICKET AGENT: "Yes. Only a few good ones left; half the Auditorium has been sold to the first comers." LATE COMER: "Huh! ! Wha di yu' say?" TICKET AGENT: "Seats for the Senior Class Play half gone." LATE COMER: "Oh, well!! Plenty of time. (Yawns!) S'long." TICKET AGENT: "Fare thee well, blithe one. Standing room is only a little crowded." — — — BUY NOW — Tickets at the first landing or at the Co-op. . Students 35c; General 50c. Soliloquy of the Sleepy Ticket Buyer. Apologies to Shake-a-spear. To buy or not to buy,—that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the pains and groans of outrageous standing, Or to buy a seat before the night of acting, And buy buying being seated. To sit; to sleep; To sleep; and by sleep to say we end the agony of waiting for the end of a prolonged play Which a ticket made us heir to, 'tis a consumation "Devoutly to'be wished. To sit, to sleep; To sleep; perchance to dream of it-ay, there's the rub. —W. O. E. R. •;••/"'.•"•——B. S. N. s.- ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET IS HELD GLADYS BUCHHOLZ Class Speaker TO BE AS RESULT OF M I S FINALS TENNIS TOURNAMENT FOR THIS SEASON ENDS Saturday night at, 8:30, the Alumni banquet for the June seniors will be held at Edens Hall. .Plans have been made for an attendance of 150. During the banquet. several ^musical numbers will be presented. v- After the banquet the guests will adjourn to the drawing room where "A •Bird in the Hand,";a fantasy, underrthe direction-of Mi^Hoppe, will be given. The annual spring Tennis Tournament has come to a close after two weeks of prolonged match playing. The tournament was perhaps one of the.most interesting ones in years, upset following upset, a dark horse or two appearing, and so on. " The first finals to be played was the match for the school championship in doubles. Tweit and Abbey versus Benson and Haeske. The first two sets were very long, Benson and Haeske taking the first by a score of 11-9, after their opponents had a 3-5 lead on them Tweit and Abbey took the second set by the score of 8-6, but then Haeske and Benson tightened up and took the next two sets easily. The final score was: Benson and Haeske: 1-9, 6-8, 6-1, 6-3. Next came the women's doubles, in which Bowen and Collier came from behind after losing the first set to Collins and Lowman, last year's champs, and took the next two. The match was fast throughout. Final score: 7-9, 6-4, 7-53. In the men's finals the most strenuous match of the tournament was played between McCmas and Benson, the latter winning by the score of 7-5, 4-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. I t was a very interesting match, Benson using his fore-hand drive to good advantage and McComas playing a steady lobbing game. Bowen and Nesson took the mixed doubles championship by defeating Tweit and eParson in a fairly interesting match, the score being 6-8, 6-6, 6-5. Both teams played a safe game. . Letters will be given to the following: Benson, Nesson, Haeske, Collier' and:Bowen. MABEL MILLER Class Speaker SENIOR CLASS WILL BE REPRESENTED BY HAVE INTERESTING RECORD IN SCHOOL The Senior Class has reason to feel proud of the two students who will represent them at their Commencement Ex-erciss. Miss Gladys Buchholz was chosen by the Faculty and Miss Mabel Miller by the senior class. Both have been leaders in all school activities. Miss Buchholz, expressing her attitude toward school life, says "I am interested in school activities, and thoroughly believe the student body should give more support to athletics." Coming from Lummi Island, she was graduated from Whatcom High School in 1920. The following fall she entered Bellingham Normal School, as a Home Economics Major. She is a member of the Philomathean Literary Society, of which she was president for one quarter. She was elected secretary of the Klipsun Board, and stenographer for the Klipsun Staff. Her love for athletics is shown by the fact that she is a member of the Senior Girls' BasketBall Team. Miss Miller, well known to the. Student Body, especially through her unusual musical ability, attended the Central High School' in Kansas City, Kansas. She is a graduate of the Grand-view High School, Washington. In the year 1917-18 she attended B. S. N. S.. after which she taught at Lakewood, Washington. She re-entered B. S. N. S. in the fall of 1821. The Philomathean Society claimed her also, and elected her president at one time and critic at another.. Miss Miller's enthusiastic work MUCH WORE IS DJMWB IN FORENOON'S LABOR (Continued oiv Page Two.) Yo! Ho! Everybody happy; Anybody tired ? Anybody down hearted ? No !•*!'.-. This is the sentiment of all those tha$ : attended the School Excursion, Thursday, to the Eighty. Many went, nearly 400 in all, and all had the "time,of their lives." '-• .:.""-"'' •' " The majority of excursionists went on the 10:30 o'clock boat, but the 8:30 boat was pretty well crammed. An excellent showing was made on the past of the local school faculty. The temptation to;, stay home and correct papers, or dofsome reference reading was a very difficult ' one to overcome; however, our : ever-ready Miss Wilson settled any doubt as to the -reading by closing the Library and letting the library force have a holiday in which te celebrate to their heart's desire'. Back to the "School .Eighty." The playground was cleaned up and an outside kitchen built. The girls were put to work carrying and piling brush. Yoai know Mr. Kolstad and 'Mr. Heckman cannot see "slackers" idling their time away. However, the little work we did in the forenoon only gave us a good noon appetite and; raised up energyoand vim to.enjoy the playground, we 'had cleared up. Many pairs and groups hiked or,. rambled through the woods but they all knew where to turn their footsteps when supper time came The fact that a large -number of students were present will be ample justification for the school -to continue to observe an annual work^and-play day. —-—-B. s. *r. s- KLIPSUN AWARDS MADE AX ASSEMB&X Klipsun Awards. Prizes were awarded in assembly last Friday to the people who have distinguished themselves through their tireless work on the Klipsun. rSinee the book is dedicated to Mr. Kibbe he was presented with, a copy. The following also received a copy: Mrs. Vaughan, Literary Critic. ;; Miss Druse, Art Critic. ";•§; Mr. Hoppe, Coach of Senior Play, K Anne Brannick, Assistant Editor. • Mrs. M. Egbert, First prize poem. . Florence Porter, .Art Editor. ^-;- ;i _ Miss Gerfen, Second prize story. .George Stevens was presented with >a check of five dollars for having written the first prize story, in the Klipsun story contest, The second prize in the poem contest was one dollar, which was won by Eloris Clark on' her lyrical poem "Gypsy Heart." .. . ; • ,/;''.\V:>: Miss Mpna Mouso received-five dollars for baring designed theyeqyer. |
| Language | English |
| Language Code | Eng |
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