| CRITICISMS UPON THE LAST SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
----------------------- The exhibition held Wednesday evening last week, coming as it did after our columns were full, prevented us from giving the comment upon individual parts that in our opinion some deserved. As each speaker came upon the platform the Man-on-the-band-stand took down certain criticisms, and at the close summed all up in the following: Eunice Williams spoke with the best expression of any of the down-stairs girls. Edith Marmon, who addressed her dollie in most childlike and pleasing manner, was the smallest speaker. Fred Tibbetts spoke the loudest. Henry Arthur and John Morris enacted an entertaining dialogue, the former enunciating in good clear tones. Whitney Powlas made the most courtly bow. Paul Teenabikezen declaimed with the best expression of the up-stairs boys. Fred Brushell was the smallest speaker of the boys. Louie McDonald declaimed in the deepest, richest tone and with superior ability. Kamie Owl's piece was the most classic and refined. Jennie Brown's piano solo was so pretty and well played that it brought applause for an encore, but she did not respond. Nora Denny recited with good expression and clear enunciation. The band was in good tune, the choir was at its best and the school singing excellent. James Flannery's cornet solo satisfied the hearts of all lovers of good music, but the charm of the entire occasion was the beautiful tableau at the close, representing the National Group - Columbia, the Army and Navy, Rose Pudry, Margaret LaMere and Matilda Jamison taking the respective parts. January 28, 1898 INDIAN HELPER |
| Walter Marmon and Fred Brushel have been assigned to the school office
orderly service. They are very eager to learn and very helpful and
industrious, trying hard to fully take the place of the very good hard-workers
who were exchanged for them.
December 10, 1897 INDIAN HELPER |
| Fred W. Brushel, class ‘04, writes that he is getting along well.
May 5, 1911 ARROW |