The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
THE SCHOOL NEWS
BY GRADE
Continued from Page One)

I. Darning.
II. Test textiles.
The above contests will be held ir
the afternoon in the domestic science
room. The public is invited. The
winners and the full exhibit will be
sent to Culbertson May 6. In the
evening the domestic science girls
will serve a lunch after the program
raise money to send the winners to
Culbertson.
The school exhibit will be open to
the public at 7 o'clock Monday even
ing. Some splendid work is being
done in our school and this is a good
chance to see samples of it.
At eight o'clock a school program
will be given in the assembly room.
An admission of 25c will be charged
to enable us to send our exhibit to
Culbertson.
The program is as follows and will
be we'll worth your time:
Selection, High School Orchestra
A visit to Fairyland----
First B Southside
3. Recitation, Little Willies' Hear
ing" -- Albert Jensen, 5th
Solo at takes a little rain with
the sunshine"--- Cleo Flint, 9th
5. SELECTION Normal Tr. Quartet
S. Recitation with dance -.--
---- Nine Third Graders
Z. Recitation, "How Many Lumps?"
-.- Evelyn Coffee, 3rd Grade
Highland Fling, 5 Phys. Tr. Girls
3. selections Girls Glee Club
o. Fashion show H. S. Students
Ii. Gymnastics
- Boys Physical Training Class
Il. Advertisements H. S. Students
L3. Recitation, Margaret Jackline,
LIST B. Northside.
a. Song, "The Rainy Day" -----
.-- End Grade Northside
5. Playlet, "The Imaginary Aunt"
Charge of Miss Sepplan.
Characters:
Irs. Jeringham -. Opal Wright
----- Myrtle Nieman
1aris ---- Marian Walter
----------- Katherine Nail
6. Selection, High School Orchestra
Don't forget the date-Monday
lay End.
The report cards are being sent
ut this week. Have you checked
hose belonging to your children?
he cards will not be sent out again
nth after the finals on May 1920.
On May 10 Dean Hamilton, of the
,ozeman State College, will deliver
high school commencement adj
ress. His subject will be Montana
/ the Making"
The finishing touches m being
ut to the exhibits. Much remains to
e done but all are working hard to
ct things in shape by Monday.
On Monday of this week Miss
ecker, u commercial teacher, was
lken i'll with diptheria. She has but
slight attack and we hope for her
oeedy recovery. She is under quar-
ntine at the home of A. G. Hauge.
Agnes Appelgren was absent from
,hool a part Of this week while her
nee, which was injured some time |
20 by a fall from a horse, was be- !
G treated.
The Camp Fire Girls were early
irds last Saturday morning. They
ct at the school house at 6 o'clock
I'D started on a hike along Wolf
reek. Seven o'clock found them
lting a camp fire breakfast not far
ON the Smith ranch, after which
girls wandered around along the ,
eek and through the hills. The
off Greek is not a very large
ream but crossing it proved a very
ficult matter, and some of the
kers found that locating the STEP
ng stones was beyond them, SO
removed their shoes and stock
G and resorted to the time honored
ethod of wading across. After
arching the high bluff, known as
off Point, a halt was called so that
might enjoy the splendid view OF
e river and surrounding country.
n the return to camp, the trail led
ri many wonderful and interest
G sand hills, and the opportunity
slide down these was too good to
missed, and when a game of
Jump the Leader was proposed all
gerly joined in. The enthusiasm
rs considerably dampened when the
ader slid straight for a bunch of
eth, and after passing rapidly over
e same, descended abruptly into a
onoh of tbp croak a fom of tho