, 1922-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES

ANu ic' VI
five numbers. two OF which have al
ready been given. namely the Free
man-Hammond Company and the De
Marco-Aistrup Duo. The remaining
three attractions with their dates
are as follows:
The Bell Ringing Male Quartet,
February 9th.
The Nissochi Trio. February gath.
Chief Strongheart. March 9Th.
The Bell Ringers attraction is one
of the best and most expensive on
our list. Wherever they go they make
a hit" Press comments on their
entertainment are most flattering.
Holders of season tickets as well as
all others who are interested in en-
tertainments Of this character are
urged to reserve this date as it is an
entertainment that is very much
worth while.
The Bell Ringing Quartet boys are
not only musical-but unsteady
amusing. They are clever young
American lads who manipulate the
Swiss hand bells-and sing the
popular melodies Of the day as a
real wideawakc male quartet should
sing them.
The Bell Ringers will offer a pro-
gram of brilliancy and snap here on
the evening Of Thursday, February
9, at the Rawlins High School Audi
torium. They ring true-and sing
true-these lively young artists and
every minute Of their program is
damned full of most enjoyable enter
tainment. When they group them
selves around the bell table and start
in with their delightful bell ringing
melodies. the audience realizes that
the Bell Ringing Quartet is a most
pleasing organization.
Hand bell ringing for some time
has been a forgotten art. 1t was {
popular form of entertainment fol
the Swiss people. but was seldom
used in this country. The Bell Ring
ing Quartet. however. is undoub>ry
bringing the Swiss hand bell into cX-
IRENE popularity. for everywhere on
their present tOur they have met
with the hearticst kind of %recention,
Their vocal program is full of
good things. Their voices are above
the average and their ensemble
work reflects great credit to their
musical training and coaching. Their
repertoire includes most of the pop
1ular quartet arrangements of the
day. In addition to their vocal and
instrumental novelty work. they do
a lot of their cOmmendablc sketch
work and representation. They are
four lively young artists, brimful of
enthusiasm and personality. and
they have been making a great hit
all throughout the season.
List Of Those Exempt from Semester
Examinations in the High School.
Esther Albright. Latin |.
Agnes Allen, Medieval and Modern
History.
Edna Anderson. Shorthand II.
bookkeeping.
= Margaret Blydenburgh, All Exams.
Leonta Bunten. Biology, Plane
Geometry. English II.
Thelma Carroll, Bookkeeping.
Leila Corson, Algebra !. Home
Economics .
Frances Corson, Algebra l, Home
Economics.
Beatrice Cross, All Exams.
lola Foster, Spelling.
Ethel Frew, Algebra l.
Harry Hobbs, Biology.
Glada Hodgen, Algebra l, Latin J.
Harry Holmquist. Medieval and
Modern History.
Su1tNtCA Jc1lSNNt HfScDLd L IEOHlc
Economics, Spelling.
.ics.
Mildred Kuykendall. Biology
Bookkeeping. Plane Geometry.
Frances Larson. Spelling.
Raymond Larson, All Exams.
Belya McElhAney, Home Econom-
les.
Helen Mosher. All Exams.
Ted O'Melia, Chemistry.
Astrid Peterson. Home Economics,
Spelling.
RosalIe Peterson. Spelling.
Edward Quinn. Biology, English
II. Caesar.
Agnes Renshaw. All Exams.
Lester Seaverson, Algebra I.
Latin I.
| Oswald Seaverson. All Exams.
Reynold Seaverson, English III,
American History, Chemistry, Book
keeping.
; Louise Seth. Bookkeeping.
Edris Shoemaker, Spanish |. Type
writing l. Shorthand I.
Lillian ~Strandberg. Typewriting.
Bookkeeping.
Alice Wallace. Latin I.
Ragnar Wester. Plane Geometry.
The school board kindly purchased
two new. wrought iron basketball
goals for the gymnasium. The old
ones were OF the cast iron variety and
were breaking down all too frequent
ly. With the assistance of Mr.. Nc
Graw's handy workmen Of the
Manual Training department the
new goals were put in place this
week. We feel sure that no games
will now be delayed due to faulty
oprtrucfiAp In fhiu doportmant