The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

Bryant, Clearance Bushnell, John skinner, Al.
bert Koch, Annie Stoke.
The students of the fifth aud sixth grades OF
the Denny school will combine Washington
and Longfellow programme on next Friday
afternoon
In COMMUNICATION of the birthdays OF Wash
fngton, Lincoln and LongIellow, the Fremont
school rendered exercises Friday afternoon.
The school was nicely decorated, and the pupils
who aided in the programme we're: Flora
Lotka, the Misses Head and Merritt, Ralph
Clark, John Storey, Vesta Morrison, David Law
ingston, the Misses Blair and Keeton, Allie
Gould.
In room 5, of the Central school, the exercises
were very interesting. Every desk was draped
with the ''star spangled banner" Those taking
part in the programme were: Lillian Chiiberg,
Arthur Prosch, Masters Irwin and Aiken, RayAn-
druss, Fred Hilton, Fred Cushman, May Schultz,
Carrie Raser. Theresa Gleason, Lottie Davidson,
Maggie Chisholm, Laura Hunt, Florence Maux,
Clair Bigelow, Davie Aronson, Ralph Wood,
Frank McKeown, Willie Mundell, Charlie Stark,
Eddie Renig Cleo Cushman, lone Entler, Eddie
Spencer, Vivian Carkeek, Sam Russell, George
W. Sohns, Mabel Chilberg, George Stanley,
Lulu Cnilberg, Rhoda Blood, Flora Jones, Mel
drum Potter, Howard Hughes and Philip Gill
more.
The Shakespeare Society was called together
by their new president, Master Roy Vernon, and
of Washington. The following took part in the
programme: Roy Vernon, Irene Joerndt, Au-
brey Levy, Anna Blodgett, Minnie Keihn, Ray
Wetzel, Leora Conn, Elizabeth Frye and Bertha
Baker At the business meeting the following
officers were elected; President, Roy Vernon;
vice president, ALT Ruff; secretary, Minnie
keihn marshal, Thomas McLachlRn treasurer,
Miss Belle Orr. The president appointed Miss
Leora Conn and Miss Elizabeth Frye as the ex-
ecutive committee.
The FIRST second, third and fourthyear pupils
oil the Denny school each presented Washing
tons birthday programme Friday afternoon.
The exercises weresto have taken place tomor-
row, but inasmuch as the day is a national
holiday 1t was concluded to anticipate the
event and have the programme rendered Friday.
The exercises, which were independent of each
other, took place in the rooms to which the
pupils of the several grades belong. In all tho
rooms the teachers spent an hour discussing
with the pupils the life and work OF Washington.
The exercises in room IS were begun by the
following original selection entitled 100 Bad"
by first-year student:
A small discouraged Washington
Stood in the cherry row;
He hacked away with might and main,
But scarce q mark would show.
"Pve got the Ratchet and the name,"
Quoth George, with frown,
"But this old trees SO old and tough
i cannot cut it down"
Then exercises in which the following pupils
wore identified were rendered: John Yandall.
Grace Fritz, Lulu Dittimore, Marguerite De
Wolfe, Victor A. Carton, David Yandall
In room IS the following pupils aided
in conducting the exercises: Victoria Bloom
Quist, Myrtle Kennedy, Helga Heraldson.
The pupils of the second year grade of rooms
Is, 10 and 20 met in room 20, and those who
took part IN tho exercises were: Louise Kring,
Jesse Rounds, Henry Gierlich, Ellis Sandvig,
Perry Roberts, Charlie Stating, Arthur Winsor,
Chandler Leavey, Harry James, Beulah Taft
Henry Hambright, Hclga Heraldson, Carrie
Pleisher. Gertrude Remission, Eddie schof,
Ralph De Voc.
The third grade pupils met in room H. and
those who took part in the programme were:
Clyde Evans, Grace Lamont, Richard Maise,
Cecil Higginbotham. Alhoa Thompson, Matte
Ellicott, Jerome Porter, Gertie Ads, Leonard
Flenchout, Dana Rex.
Twenty-Five cents for Q box OF BEEcHAM's