The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-04
THEY Have
COMMENCED
Grammar School Pupils Pre-
pare to Advance.
ENJOYABLE EXERCISES
In Which the Graduates Acquit Themselves
With Mech Credit "A Large
Audience.
ENJOYABLE EXERCISES

| The opera house was crowded last
night to witness and enjoy the pro-
gramme of the first annual common
cement exercises of the Kalispell
Grammar school. After music by the
! excellent orchestra Rev. G. McVey
tlsher delivered the invocation There
was not even standing room when
the programme was begun with the
| salutatory by Myrtle Leach, very
nicely delivered. The next number,
an essay by Grace McFadden, was
well enjoyed and heartily applauded
by the large audience
A piano duet by Prof and Miss Dis
brow, favorites with Kalispell's music
| loving people, was next on the card.
Frank Moxley in spirited style told
his Cor some one else's) experience in
killing bear. Knee Deep in June"
was the title chosen by Glenn ia
Queth to show how absolutely life can
be enjoyed if we only know enough to
pick the season and the locality to do
sO
Prof. Hansen, who is to appear
soon in recital, then gave a selec
ton which was surprise and wonder
| to most of the audience. His mastery
of the violin is surely wonderful.
Mrs. Broderick sang the solo, "a
Dream" by Bartlett, in good voice,
Prof. Disbrow accompanying her. She
was heartily applauded, but owing to
the length of the programme did not
respond to the encore. Myths and
Legends of Our Own Locality" pa
| per by Leila Noffsinger, showed care
full preparation of an unusually inter-
esting subject of our own country and
| the Indians. 1t was delivered in a
| finished manner by the young lady and
demonstrated that she will be read
er Of rare ability.
Lillian Hammond with Prof. Dis
brow played selected piano duet by
DeVilbac, which was excellently rem
| dered.
Eliza Newton gave recitation enti-
tied Molly" The young lady pic
tured the trials in courtship that just
happened to Molly" in way that
kept the audience laughing and SYM
pathizing with Molly throughout the
recital. Miss Newton divided the
honors of the entertainment with
Miss Weightman, whose recitation in
dialect of Mrs. Smarts experience in
learning to skate was considered the
best of the evening. Mr.. Peterson
gave a solo, THE Bandelero,' in his
usual good voice. Kalispell is fortu.
nate in numbering Mr.. Peterson in it's
musical coterie. His readiness to
sing and his magnificent talent would
be valuable acquisition to any city.
Meta Steere told of "a Dream in
which she saw many many things for
her classmates in the future. A little
looking ahead undoubtedly will be and
is valuable to us all. If the class will
| pOAuOA OA CAC N1OlOA VI MIDI VASCO
twenty years hence, it will then be
time to compare notes.
DR.. A. D. Mcdonald delivered the
address to the class in sound
instruction-to the audience his re-
marks were in a happy vein and
thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Grace Sawyer, chosen by the
class to deliver the valedictory, grace
fully and to the point stated the re-
sponsibilities of the past, dating from
the mud pie" period up to last night,
the threshold of a new school life. A
drill with triangles by the class clos
ed very enjoyable evening for the
audience. The names of those gradu-
ating into the High school follow.
Cora M. Clark, Myrtle r. Leach
Crystal J. Fisher, Grace D. Sawyer, Jo-
sephine M. B. Simones, Frances NJ
Strong. Viola M. Noonan. Henrietta
Frost, Eliza M. Newton, Agnes T
Plunkett, Bessie M. Smith, Meta L
Steere, Rosa M. Simones, Leila IN
Noffsinger, Grace I. Coram, Kate A
Montelius, Grace NJ. McFadden, Heiel
A. Stanley, Trixie N. Willis, Marye i
Greer, Marie A. Neary, Nina Weight
man, Glenn S. Jaqueth, Edward b
Noble, Walter F.. Sebring, Frank Fl
Moxley, Harry H. Belless, Edward G.
Torkleson, Joseph NJ. Guam, G. Cur
tbs Miller, Carlo P. Christensen, En-
NETT j. Lyons, Charles Morrell, Olive,
LaBarr.