The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
SCHOOLS ENTER
LAST 6 WEEKS
LIVELY ACTIVITY IN MUSIC,
CLASS AFFAIRS, SPRING
PROGRAMS, SPORTS


[ Band members are working hard
for the annual musical on May 4
and the Glendive meet May 6 and
z. The band will play at Wide
Awake on Tuesday night of next
week, and at the local contest on
Wednesday night at the Liberty
contest on Thursday night.
School Program Wednesday
A good program is planned for
next Wednesday night in the high
school assembly. Admission will
be 10 cents and 25 cents.
Music by the band.
Music memory contest.
Playing "Belling the Cat" by
Miss Thelma BEERS room.
Music ny the band.
Senior playlet-Scene at King
Arthur's court by members of the
Round Table.
Spelling Contest.
The winners in the spelling and
music memory contests will go to
Bainville, Friday, April p.
Senior Doings
The Senior class flower is the
lilac. Their motto is "Perfecto in
Omnia" which translated means
"Perfection in all Things"
The class of 1927 has started
work on the class day program.
Sophomore Program
Last Friday the Sophomore
class, under the direction of Miss
Gertrude Moody, gave "The Fami-
ly Jar. This was a comedy of
three acts. 1t was taken from the
novel Little Women" by Louisa
NJ. Alcott. The story takes place
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brook, a newly welded couple.
Amusing and complicated situa-
tions arose but were solved by
Hubert White who was John
Brook. Others who helped in the
solution were Alma Pipal as Meg,
his bride; Gladys Meister as Lofty
the maid: Donald Hubbard as Mr..
Scott, an old time friend Of Mr..
Brook.
Social
The Juntor-Senior party will be
given on April %. This will not
conflict with the county spelling
contest date for April %.
Ronors For JeIley
Robert Jelley, a graduate Of this
high school, and now attending the
University of Montana has been
working on the production staff
in dramatics. He has also been
made a member of Bear Paws, an
honorary sophomore organization
of men students whose duty it is
to enforce campus traditions. He
took the place vacated by Sylves-
ter Smith who did not return for
the spring quarter.
Commercial Tests
Four Commercial students, Ma
bel Collins, Arthur Anderson, Abb
bic McClammy and Evelyn Har-
die wrote a 15-minute speed test in
the typewriting class. They each
averaged 80 words a minute.
Longer Vacation
The quarter holiday is being
given on Thursday of this week.
This will lengthen the Easter va
cation a little.
Sports
The grade baseball teams are
going strong. Each parcel of the
school yard has been assigned to
a grade or two. Umpires are much
needed.
The Liberty school purchased a
new soccer ball and a new baseball.
These will help to give the young
STEERS much fun at recess.
The volley ball tossers will meet
next Tuesday instead of Monday.
The annual championship contest
and feed will take place on Mon
day. April 25. All members should
be on hand.
Penmanship Awards
The following children in Miss
Craig's room have been added to
those who have earned Palmer
primary silver star buttons: Don
aid Bannister, Katie Carson, Will
lis Buckman. Elston Albert, Carol
Stver and Helen Hembd.
Music Programs
The high school listened to the
delightful singing by Mrs. Bert
The numbers were "When
the Gray of the Sky by Jayne
Sterling, cone Fleeing Hour by
Dorothy Lee and an encore num-
Der, "Sighing'. Mrs. Norby was
accompanied by Mrs. A. o. John
son. Roland Thorn played the VIC
lin.
Russell Huxsol and D. T. Staples
played enjoyable duets entitled
True Tone Echoes" and "Valorie {
Caprice" by Smith and Holmes. ]
Mrs. G. H. Flint was their accom-
Cars Wanted
We shall need car to take our i
band to Wide Awake and Liberty. |
The normal training girls will give t
heir playlet "The Arrival of Tom t
- 49,, W, ,,saC,sa me ,