The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
STUDENTS PUT ON
QUEEN OF HEARTS
DECLARED BEST SCHOOL PRO-
DUCTION -GINGHAM
CLUB OF GIRLS

Each number was we'll prepared
Many of the numbers were humorous
and the audience enjoyed many a
hearty laugh.
The playlet "a Pair of Lunatics''
was as crazy as its name suggests.
Elsie Leoppky and Harold Thompson
kept the audience in an uproar.
The play ''The Queen of Hearts
was the best one-act play ever staged
in Wolf Point. Each character fit
ted the part played and played it
with vim and enthusiasm. A real
college spirit was displayed and of
course that meant real fun. for the
audience. Miss Houston coached the
first and Miss Keckler the second
( The musical numbers under the di-
rection of Mr.. Staples added much
to the program.
An encore by Flora Walter brot
down the house.
It has been suggested that "The
Queen of Hearts" be repeated at our
musical at the Liberty on April 25.
If it is, you can't afford to miss it.
A Gingham Club
Last Thursday morning the high
school girls organized a Gingham
Club. The following officers were, cleo
ted: Mae Voorhees,, president; Enid
Everett, vice-president; and Audrey
Johnson, secretary and treasurer.
Tuesdays and Thursdays will be in
spection days All inspection com
mittee of four: Juliet GIFTS, Tena
Funk, Hazel Seminars and Thelma
Anderson were appointed. A fine of
five cents will be collected from all
those breaking any of the rules, which !
are as follows Cotton dresses, cot !
ton hose, clean teeth, clean shoes,
NO PAINT.
Economy, cleanliness and neat /
ness" is their watchword.
Following are the names of pupils
having the highest grades for the
seventh month:
Algebra 1B, Orrin Wood, "a; Alg.
LA, Sylvester Smith, 80; Plane Geom.
Marjorie Jenkins, "a; Comm. Geog.,
Jay Cusker, o. Trigonometry, Don
aid Randall, SO; Shorthand 1, Enid
Everett, 90; Typewriting 1, Helen
Seminars, 90; Typewriting 2 and
Shorthand 2, Olga McQuigg, 92;
Com. Arith., Elizabeth Funk, 90;
Bookkeeping, Audrey Johnson, 90;
General Science, Sylvester Smith, 98;
Botany, Jay Cusker, 90; Chemistry,
Isabel Young, 90; English 1, Julia
Welzenbach, 90; English 2, Jay Gus
ker, 90; Eng. 8, Marian Walter, 90;
Latin 1, Enid Everett, 95; Latin 2,
Amber Bickers, 88; Ancient Hist, {
Sylvester Smith, OF; Mod Hist, Mar I
ian Walter, 90; Civics, Robert Stille,
"a; Sociology, Robert Stille, 90; =
Rural School Management, Marian
Walter, 90; Reviewof Common Bran :
ches, Olga McQuigg, 90; Agriculture I
and Nature Study, Flora Walter, 90;
Marian Walter, 90; In
dustrial Arts, Mrs. Moschelle, 90.
Grades
9Th B-Theodore Huff, Arithmetic,
80; Spelling, 95; Reading, 90; Hist
ory, 90; Agriculture, 90; Hilda Sill
jenberg, Grammar, 88.
9Th A-Robert Rolfe, arithmetic, OF:
history, 95; Hazel Carpenter, gram
mar, %; agriculture, 95; Myrtle Nei-
man, 95.
7th Reading, Lucille thinner
man, %; Spelling, l'uth Riggin, 10r;
Cleo Flint, 95; Gram
mar, Lucille Zimmerman 90; Arith.
Charles Rathert, 98; Geography,
Elida Smith, 90; History, Alfrieda
Hagen, 95; Music, Dorothy Solberg,
~; Drawing, Dorothy Solberg, 90;
,Alfrieda Hagen 81;
Claude Nichol.
7th Reading, Chester Christ
,pherson, 90; Spelling, Edna Brown,
10; Grammar, Frederick LaRoque,
"A; Arith., Arthur Wilson, 90; Geog., :
frederick LaRoque, 80; Music, Thos. tn
Barton, 80; Drawing, Frederick La cl
rogue, 90; Physiology, Edna Brown, De
g. tu
9th Arithmetic, Harvey Vim ~
on, 95; Reading, Eunice Havener, =.
6; Spelling, Edna Michaelson, 100; =
geography, Hazel Bell, 81; Language =
Tazel Bell, o.: History. Valarah Jel- n,
sy, "a; Hygiene, Irene Kalinski, 95; bo
Iusic, Eunice Havener, 90; Drawing, at
vail Martin, 81; Penmanship, Edna TIL
>96. wi
9Th B-Arithmetic. Francis Poul-
on, 90; Redaing, Virginia O'Neil, 90; pl,
pelling, Charles Alexander and Dale So