The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

aAAAI@N 5000
Next came a typewriting exhibition,
then campfire work was shown, then
physical education work was demon
strated. Boys and girls from Mr..
CampbelIs physical education class
ia .ene clever calisthenics. Next
Co.,. she athletics, basketball and
track-then the Gallatin County high
school was represented by a class
song of their girls gee club, and then
a tribute was given to Montana State
college.
COunty's Products Shown
Episode TX showed the products Of
Gallatln county, given by the chill
dren of the various rural schools.
There were three outstanding fea-
lures, sheep by MaudlOw was a clever
act with a sheepherder "a pack horse
and an episode with a bear. Melvin
Kay was the sheepherder and acted
his part c~leverly. The MOnforton
school gave a very interesting hay
act. IN which various hay making I'M
PIGMENTS were shown. The Malmborg
school, representing dairy products,
showed children in clever costumes
of milk cans, ice cream cones, milk
bottles, etc. Children in flour sacks
represented the Belgrade mill and the
Story mill, and came rolling on to
tie scene. The last, and one of the
best products, was cement by the
Trident school. Some of the chill
dren were in cement sacks and three
were Red Devils, dressed to represent
the trademark of the Portland Cement
company. A clever tableau vas
given.
Graduation Exercises.
Episode X, the graduation exercises
of the rural eighth grade graduates,
seventy in all. Also Is graduates OF
Belgrade. 13 from Manhattan, 9 from
Willow Creek ard % from Three
Forks. The invocation was given by
Io~. Reese, of Belgrade, after which
came the class song, Montana" the
presentation of the diplomas, by Lu-
Gle Quaw, o. H. Campbell, Thatcher
Alfred, Leo Drewiecke and A. L. o.
son. After the benediction, the entire
audience closed the program by sing.
ing America"
The pupils to win honOrs in thu
rial schools were, Donald Williams
of Logan, who won first place Il
scholarship, Bertha Maykuth of Chest
nut, second, and Stella Wheeler o
Salesville, third. Prizes were present
ed to these children.
The history of the entire pagan
was read by Thatcher Alfred, who's
fine voice added greatly to the su'
cess Of the pageant. Many of hi
lines thrilled the audience, especial
the fine tribute he gave to Sacajawe
the heroine, and his closing words
tribute to our pioneers.
The pageant, its history and d
tailed plan, was the work Of Mi
Lucille Quaw, county superintende
Of schools, but the credit for the &C
ing of the pupils and the gene1
s~moothness of the whole performan
was due to the group Of leaders
the various schools who had char
Of the acts. Miss Catherine Thomi
OF Willow Greek, deserves the Gre
for the artistic dance Of the Indial
Miss Fern O~berhansley, and \
Thatcher Alfred, of Three Forks, {
to be congratulated upon their e
ception Of the Dance Of the Tn
Rivers, and the acting of Episode
Mrs: Louise Tabor, of the Beigr;
schools, deserves the credit for
training Of the pioneers. Also A..
Olsen, and Mrs. Aurelia Britt
Belva Hill, Of Fort Ellis, trained
directed the soldiers. Mrs. Nan
Sorrells Of Salesville, trained
children for the cowboy act. Mr..
II. Johnston, Of Logan, directed
building of the railroad. Mrs. A
ella Britain deserves credit for
Holland folk dance. Special meni
must be made Of the fine work
Mrs. Mae Olsen in her training
the pioneer school, the tooth BIZ
drill and the flag salute. Miss Tul
for her pretty folk dance, Mr.. G.
Campbell for his general direction
the days program and his par
physical education. Also to ]
Mary Harris, who had charge Of
entire pageant, and the person
whom the greater part Of the Y
devolved upon vas Mr.. T. B. HO
who was property man for everyb
It was he who was responsible
the beautifus stage effect, and
getting together Of the many prC
ties for the entire pageant
The day > success from b
ming TO end aed Manhattaf