The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-24
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We are waiting, waiting,
Our own hearts scarcely know
For what the eager wa...ng,
In the days that come and go.
Waiting for something better
In some OIsltant day to see,
Or, perchance. for untold sorrows
That may never be.
Waiting in the morning
For the restfu shade of night,
Waiting in the evening
For the morrow's light.
Waiting for the future
To unfold unto our view,
Paths our feet will follow,
Duties we shall do.
In vain all our striving
To catch the faintest ray
OF light from the mystic future,
Or glimpse of the coming day.
So We keep waiting, waiting,
With hearts in patient beats.
Losing oftimes in signing
Much of the present sweets.
For to hearts long waiting
There may never be
Anything as blissfully sweet
AS the future mystery
And yet we turn 50 wistful
With Eager longing eyes,
To the yelled road before us,
Wherein our pathway lies.
And hearts oft disappointed
Turn back with bitter tears
To the past missp MT in waiting
For sorrow laden years.
Yet we ne'er will learn the lesson,
Though told oft DER and DER.
To live within the present,
Nor strive to look before.
Until our longing vision
The light of heaven shall break,
Souls Will not cease their waiting.
Or tired hearts cease to ache.
The Glass Will" which was reat
before the graduating class by 10
retta H. Viles. is as follows:
Friends, Parents, Schoolmates: TIL,
ueath of TIL class 1903 is at hand
She dies among many who respec
her and are making her last hour!
very pleasant by their presence.
You ask the cause of her demise
Dear friends, have you not known
that this aftlction has beef
upon her for four long years
that in her freshman year the frs
symptoms of this fatal malady wer,
observed? 'Tis strange disease
The doctors gave up all hope of ;
long life when these first symptoms
Were discovered. She is dying of al
over amount Of information. In tn,
first place her young and uniformed
mind was OvCrtaXeI by the weight,
botanical terms which Mr.. Steere, I'm
Intentionally, | know, compelled he
to digest. Every year more weight.
matters have been added, until a
last this year, besides an unheard o
amount of knowledge tn thought o
the nearnes5 of death has been al
added weight.
Now, therefore, We. the class o
1903, in full possession of soun'
mind ana clear understanding do dc
clare this to be our last will and teE
tament. hereby making void all fol
mer Wills heretofore by us made.
Item I've bequeath to those ga
frivolous juniors arrow of seats alon
the eastern wall, handsomely decor
AID with ink blots and pencil marks
with one provision, namely. that tn
seat heretofore occupied by Raymon
Duffy, the last in the row, be give
TO Max Letter as reward for hi
quiet demeanor and studious habit
of the past year.
Item Ito tho high school, as
whole, we bequeath all the anticipf
zion which has been ours for severa
years of the new hign school bull,
ing, and we hope when the happ
time comes for them to take thei
places in it, they will appreciate Nh
fact that, although long walks ar
very pleasant, when one is oblge
to take four day, shorter ones al
more so, and insure more time fC
study.
Item lIl-We bequeath to the jul
iors Freize's Virgil, which, to tell
secret, has helped us over many
hard translation. together with a
the Virgil TRANSACTIONS which HAY
cost us many an hour of patient to
Item IV-We leave to the entil
school our promptness in paying o,
piano rent. and sincerely hope thu
they will show their appreciation