The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06

Helen Moore. About rs were presen
at the program. .. ..a
In the lower grade rooms down
stairs the work of the little people de
servedly drew much attention. In tn,
first grade room, taught by Mrs. w
E. Parsons, ones interest was frs
claimed by the border of rabbits ant
of George Washington hatchets, ant
by wall display Of American flag!
made by the children. Exhibits of pen
manship seen motnhs ago and nov
showed the improvement.
! Two ether features were the thirty
pictures, copies of famous works Of
art, of which each of the children
knows the name and artist; and {
hanging border of Indians-madf
from clothespins-and lanterns.
The second grade under the direc'
ton of Miss Close displayed notable
wo' k in drawings and paintings and
little paper doll designs. The most
noticeable piece of work was draw.
ing of a war garden with little patri.
OTIS hard atework; patriotism was also
shown in the drawings Of sailors and
soldiers strung along the wall. Also
the little tots of this room had on dis.
play q number of penwipers and other
comforts which they had made for our
boys in France.
In the third grade one noticed most
the drawing exhibit, although pen
manship papers and some attractive
hanging baskets were also good. The
fifty pictures used in picture study
were prominent, while small red, white
and blue shields ornamenting the COW
ers Of composition books showed the
patriotic note. Miss Maurer has this
grade. ~. ~
Washington and Wilson
The fourth grade, taught by Mrs.
Roach, had q very neatly arranged and
interesting display. The first thing
that met the eye here was a section Of
the blackboard on which was the
American flag, with pictures of Wash
ington and Wilson beneath. The left
wall was covered with maps, writing
and spelling papers, and raffia work.
all showing great neatness and good
work on the part Of the pupils. On
the rear wall paintings showed diff
ferent subjects, the landscapes being
prominent; a Hallowe'e EN- design in the
corner was attractive; and the patri-
otto idea showed again in a border Of
flags and shields along the top Of the
front blackboard.
The Patrons day program, given in
Miss Boyle's room, was as follows:
=. School March, trio, Helen Moore,
Marjorie Smith, Marion Staley.
Learning to Waltz, duet, Joyce
Moule, Victor Howell, Basket Of Roses.
l begin, Victor Howell, Joyce Moule.
Wayside Chapel, William Newconnb
Believe Me if All Those Endearing
Young Charms, Dorothy Parsons.
Spring Song, duet, Unie and VERSE
Frazier, la,r,,r T.. ,.,.~. vi
Christmas Eve, Elyina Elfstrom.
Magic Fluet, duet, Elizabeth Nc Don.
aid, Marjorie Smith. ,s,,, @n,;-, ,,
The Chapel in the Valley, Myrtle
Frieburg. i ~
Evening Son, Wilma Olson.
I Goldfishes, Charlotte Vigness.
!. ,Sextet from Lucia, trio, Gwendolin,
WEIGH, Baryl Packard, Ruth Staley.
,Sunflower Dance, Hazel Lenhart.
Thinking of Home, Grace Cook. ;.
Clayton Guard March, Mable Parson.
Lily Of the Valley, Esther Larson.
Wedding March from "Lohengrin",
Gwendolin Welch, Beryl Packard, Ruth
Staley. 2, I" ~ u. Z,
Selective, Alta Jones. ,tg -.
Excellent exhibits were also held at
the Northwest Hotel and at the high
school building, of the grade work
done in these buildings. s:..... .. H. - :