The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

assembly programs last week
The number was a one act play
let entitled Good Evening Uncle
Ben 1t was presented by a Live
Wire Lot. The cast a students
Bill Powers, Sandy Sanderson
Chuck Moore, Shorty West, Frank
lin George. Burns Redwood; Mrs
Jones, the Eousekeeper of the
Quadrangle club, played by
Blanche Pipal; badly mixed men
James B. Porter, George B. John.
son and Edwood Schuyler. Scene:
living room at the Quadrangle.
Time: a winter evening drawing
to a close. The announcements
were clever cardboard invitations.
The Junior advisor is Mrs. McFar.
Ian. The critic of the playlet was
F. Fl. Livingston.
The Prom
A full account of the Junior
Prom appears in the society col
umn of this issue. Although there
have been many fine proms at the
Wolf Point high school, this one
was the best in the history of the
school. The Juniors, their ad-
visor, Mrs. McFarlan. and the la
dies who assisted her all worked
hard and gave a party which was
enjoyable in every detail.
The Track Meet
On Monday evening the Semi
ors won the first of the series of
track events. This was the mile
relay and was run in 3:59:7
which is fast time for high school
events. The Juniors were ahead
for three-quarters of the mile.
The Seniors overcame the lead in
the last lap and hit the tape a
yard ahead of the Juniors. The
Senior team consisted of Kay
Lang, Charles Rathert. Ely Nc
Gown, and Claude Nichol. The
sophomore team took third place.
On Tuesday evening the Main
Street boys and girls relay races
were held. The Senior boys won
the boys race. Those on the
team we're Ely McCown, Charles
Rathert, Robert Moore, Claude
Nichol, Kay Lang and Roland
Thorn. The Juniors took second
place and the sophomores third.
In the girls race the Juniors took
first, sophomores second and the
freshmen third. The members of
the Junior team were Clyta Gus
ker, Norma L~ittlefield, Ina Her
man and Margaret Randall.
Senior Talks
Florence Hubbard gave an in
.teresting talk about a trip to
Minnesota and Iowa. She told
many interesting details about
Medora, the home of Theodore
Roosevelt and about DEBORAH,
Iowa.
Kay Lang told of his expert
ences in the National Guard. Kay
belongs to Company L of Froid,
which holds summer encampment
at Helena.
Charles Rathert gave a history
of Wolf Point. Wolf Point was
first a trading point. The railroad
came here in 1887. In 1913 the
government opened up the land.
The town grew rapidly after the
'ound house was built.
Adelaide Wigtil selected the is
and of Guam as her subject. This
ISLAND has over 5000 different
kinds of trees and shrubs growing
On it. The old people are given
he best care by their sons and
daughters. The main industry is
'arming. The people as a whole
ire satisfied with moderate pos
sessions.
Seventh Month Records
These pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the sew
nth month:
1-B. Lillian Calder. Rosella
funk, Mary Geer and Clearance
4aubach.
la. Elston Albert, Donald Ban a.
Jean Biorgen. Virginia ;
Melvin Bushman. Katie :
larson, Robert Coffey, Patsy De-
.ane, Florence Dewitt, Russell ,
1ornfeld, Bernard D ougherty, i,
ames Fredrickson, Donald John :
Evelyn Holderman, Janet ;
Alvin Isachsen. Margaret
Eileen Rothe, June ST. ,
ION. Carol Styer, Ruth Swedberg, :
Ielen Hembd, Tnez Wigtil and i.
'aul Youngkin. =
2-B. Marian Anderson. Rich :
I'd Bechtel, David Conney, Eliza :
eth Deck. Isabelle Funk, Ray i,
lond Nieman. Loren Strand and =
Iazel Shuman. :
"a. William BEEN. Dolores .
ogut, Kenneth Chamberlain, Dor =
thy Davis. Linwood Hickel, He =
me Jansen, Charlotte Nichol, Carl
nberg. Harriet S%eyerson, Lois A
chatter, Earnest Stanley, Inez =
imon, and Charles Taylor. =
3-B. John Bloom. Lucille Fred ;,
ckson, James Garden. June KEEL =
erer. Aage Lang, Sironosh Ohan- y
'ian. William Olds. Esther Olson, -
lice Carson, Harry Rybuck and y
Ii st. Germaine. I,
y N Oh I.1 "