The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
School Reporter
The Roundup


Nineteen grade schools were repre-
sented by about $50 students The
operetta, "A Rose Dream was giver
in the high school auditorium, and
was enjoyed by two crowded houses
since two performances were held
The operetta contained number Of
pretty choruses and the costumes
were good Glen Hanson, as the ell
Hop-O My-Thumb, seemed to play his
part almost to a perfection. The op
eretta was followed by a couple of
selections some encores by the girls
glee club. Two little girls of Brock
way also gave a pretty little dance.
Afteq the first performance the
crowd went to the Princess Theatre to
see a free moving picture. This picture
was repeated for the benefit of those
attending the second performance of
th operetta and the children in the op-
eretta.
In each contest prize of so cents
was given to the winner of first place,
and 25 cents to the winner of second
place. Each first place counted three
points; second place two points; and
third place one point The Circle
Grade School made 63 points The
closest competitor was Nickwall, with
81 points. Nickwall, having won the
banner last year, came back with the
same old vim this year and carried
away the loving cup. The loving cup
will be returned next year and COM
peted for again. 1t will become the
permanent possession of the school
that wins it three times. Nickwall
surely needs to be complimented The
Circle School is not permitted to COM
pete for this cup.
Lillian Amundson made seven
points and won prize of one dollar
offered the girl making the greatest
number of points. Charles Moore of
Circle had SA points to his credit and
won the knife offered the boy making
the greatest number of points, though
Henry Heide of the Heide School was
close behind with eight points. These
boys made all their points in the ath-
letic events.
Seniors Get Announcement Cards
The Seniors received their an
cards Saturday They
were printed by the Crescent Calen-
dar Company OF Wyoming, Iowa and
in appearance they would be hard to
match.
The tickets for the play Clarence
are being sold rapidly Vincent is in
the lead so far with twenty-one ticl.-
cts sold.
A number of students attended tie
dance at Redwater last Saturday
night A good time was reported.
The students that did not take part
in the track made up for it by yelling
for those that did. The yell king can
do as much for a school as the ath-
lete. School spirit is a necessary ar
ticle.
The Strecker children enjoyed
visit from their cousins from iSichey
Sunday They came over in the morn
ing leaving again about four o'clock
in the afternoon.
Mr. Baldwin received the pencils
which were to be given to the students
who sold three or more subscriptions
to the Country Gentleman" for the
GuTllSS l. uDilSuiiS 0OUlpduJ. 1uCill6
Strecker and Lloyd Decker received
the gold pencils for selling the largest
number of subscriptions.
The Geometry Class is going to
spend one more day on plane Geom-
etry and then take up some of the
high points of solid Geometry the re-
mainder of the year.
Mice ward To Co To I a,uiofo,un
Miss Genevieye Ward, intermediate
teacher here the two years proceeding
this, has been elected at Lewistown.
Our best wishes go with her Miss
Ward has led her class at Dillon this
year.
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET
Circle Takes Meet
Richey, Brockway and Circle coni-
peted for track honors Saturday aftei
noon. Never was better sportsman
ship displayed than that by the three |
teams. Circle won the meet with p |
points. Brockway took 81 points, Will |
Richey made seven points. This %
first year at track, and the' |
success was about the same as ouI |
/ year ago. Circle won all the sprint5.
SO look out little ones, when the boys |
yet turned loose on the Dornblaser
'ield at the University during the In
erscholastic!
Lloyd Decker, of Circle won individ- |