Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-24
lose OF SCHOOL.
e,ocessful Year Closed. -Aberdee
mud of Her Schools-The Essays.

Successful Year DISQUALIFICATION
p,oud of Her Scholastic Essays.
m EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT.
.berleen's most successful school year
,..d on Yesterday. That they have
Nm 10 successful has been due to the
seieut management Of Principal VIM.
Etle and to the corps OF competent
,cbers. Prof. Kittle says the year has
4 oply been the most successful in his
uerience but also the most pleasant.
h standing Of the school has been very
eh, which speaks well for the city, as
ere is nothing shows the character OF
immunity as does its schools, and Aber-
sn in truth has reason to be proud OF
schools.
1.-Two evenings were given to the closing
srises. for which preparations have
IN making for weeks, and great credit
due to teachers and pupils for their
nplete success.
TUESDAY EVENING
b gala night for the entire school.
4 their bright, happy faces showed
lit thorough enjoyment. Each one,
o the little tots to the largest, wore
III prettiest frock and their sunniest
ile, and added to the exultant feelings
the fond papas and mammals who
tehed their performances. About $50
pills participated, and the opera house
spacked with an apprsciative audience.
The entertainment opened with the
rmonius strains Of Eclipse overture,
the orchestra, consisting Of Mrs. j. S.
mn, piano, Prof. Carnage, violin, Fred
llew, cornet, and +. f. Smith, tuba.
y orchestra gave several selections, all
which were very pleasing.
The second number was a chorus, and
curtain rose disclosing about 60 pupils
the different grades arranged in very
tty grouping, who merrily sang "Mer-
Goes eur Bark"
By far the finest thing OH the program
9 the Doll Drill, by 16 little girls from
first grade, dressed in long black
uses, white caps and aprons. Much
fence has been exercised by Miss Arm
their teacher, and Mrs. Kittle, the
ompanist, but they were amply repaid
the charming performance Of the little
ss and in the encore which followed.
little ones were: Lottie Heggen, Elva
ptcher, Elizabeth Girton, Romaine
God, Gertrude Bell, Rhoda Cochran,
18th Rasor, Rosa Mayhall, Beatrice
bite, Hilma Anderson, Lena Hugo,
tlie Blake, Nellie Haynes, Eudora
echt, Elsie Herrick, Nettie Hugo.
phe Newsboys Brigade was comical
u, by II boys OF the second and third
des, dressed in newsboy fashion, with
names Of the different papers on their
s' Those taking part were: Willie
Kinlay, Henry Phelps, Robert Coch-
Cecil Bell, Edwin Doyle, Sidney
gle, Willie Entrop, Arthur Cross, John
lsOr, Earl Rasor, Donald Haynes, Geo.
Plman, Donald Stewart, Harry Coles,
illie Cramstte, Frank Winslow, Charlie
eth.
Selling the Farm" by May Jones,
be Doom OF Claudius and Synthia," by
tsie Young, and "Horatius at the
Hdge," by Mary Mcneil, were three
l delivered recitations, creditable to
young ladies'.
Gregg Robinson showed good oratorical
wers in the delivery OF "Antony's Ora
n,' and Percy McKlnlay's mimicry
. indescribable. "The Last Hymn
Ptory OF shipwreck, was recited by
IRire Weatherwax, accompanied by
ICES in the distance singing "Jesus
yer Of My Soul" Pernie Stout gave a
King representation Of the trials Of home
|dy.
The Fan Drill by Is girls Of the sixth
seventh grades, and the Burlesque
b Drill by - boys from the fourth and
n grades created considerable amuse'
(nt and earned merited applause. The
hing ladies' were dressed in japanese
Ptumes and the young gentlemen in
|itation Of Uncle Sam. Those partici-
Hing we're: Misses Maud Weatherwax,
y Beardsley, Claire Weatherwax, Mary
fKinlay, Lodema Weaver, Addie Wool
!, Gertie Clark, Nellie Giles, Mable
psdle, Bertha Ring, Minnie Damitio,
bella Coles, Carrie Damitio, Essie
fwis, Mile Hubbard, Lavina Haynes.
asters George Kellogg, Bernard McLaf-
Ply, Hubert Bell, Ervie Phelps, Fred
chau, Willie Haynes, Vincent Mayhall,
lrcy Perry. Origen Lindsay, Radner
atsch, Howard Rounds, Sammie An
IRON.
There were also choruses by members
The high school, and war medley rep