The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11

come early anu ENJOY d luli Y
School colors selected by oul
rural schools:
Liberty-red, white and blue.
Volt-green and white.
Dry Fork-black and white.
French-pink and green.
Wide Awake-Blue and silver.
Pioneer-OId Rose and silver.
Golden Valley-blue and orange
Wetsit-Red.
Roosevelt-maroon and gold.
Longview-none, yet.
Waska-none, yet.
The dramatizations selected by
the rural schools for the Volt
meet are:
Liberty-Red Riding Hood.
Volt-The Rats Meeting.
Dry Fork-Pig Brothers
French-The grave Boys
Pioneer-Ginger Bread Man.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tar Ba-
Bly,
Others have not reported yet.
The Senior-Junior debate was
very good. The question was,
"Resolved, That Interscholastic
Athletics is Detrimental to the
High School" The affirmative
was upheld by Wayde Littlefield,
Fred Laroque and Russell Huxsol.
The negative was upheld by Will
fred GIFTS, Harold Shipman and
Mildred Littlefield. The judges
decision was 2 to l in favor OF the
affirmative. This is one of the
big questions of the day among
school men.
All of us are in favor of athle-
tics but we don't believe that the
many should be sacrificed for the
few. In many schools a few take
part in athletics and the majority
of students secure their exercise
roofing for these few overturned
athletes.
The following We're perfect IN
attendance at the Liberty school
during the eighth month: Lloyd
Lund, James Securely, Sarah Helm
richs, Helena Heinrichs, Russell
Lund. Grace Hansen. This is a
good record. Willis Franz, Earl
Lund, John Heinrich and Frances
Lund missed one day or less u
of the month. There were no cas-
es of hardness in the whole school.
Don't forget visiting night next
Tuesday evening. School from 6
to s p. m.
On May II, English | will de-
bate with English II on the ques-
ton of "Installment Buying"
The Junior-Senior annual party
will be hel0 ON May IS.
The members of the Freshman
and the Sophomore classes held a
Joint class party in the high school
gym on last Friday evening.
Whist and dancing were the main
events. Lunch was served at ten
O'Clock. Miss Manderfeld and
Mrs. McFarlan were in charge OF
the party.
Clara Kelstrup of the Dry Forks
school was one of u rural school
students who rated nea the top
in the recent county spelling con-
test.
Miss Elizabeth Ireland of the
Havre schools was in the city last
Saturday. Miss Ireland is a can
didate for the office of state SUI
pe%rintendent.
Visiting night will be next Tues
day evening. There will be no
school in the afternoon. School
will start in the evening at 6 p m.
and close at s p. m. From 8 p. m.
to $50 there will be a general
school program in the assembly.
Admission to the program will be
1915 and 25c. Come out and see
work from six to eight even II
VOu Cdu [ EllQln lOi IAhO
Regular classes will be in session
both grades and high school.
On Monday evening Blanche
Dipal. Fred Laroque and Harvey
Vinson left for Missoula where
hey will attend the Interscholas-
.ic Track meet. Last year lOl
schools competed in the meet
bringing $50 contestants and 1000
-isitors to the campus. A much
arger crowd is expected this
ear as there will be about
20 schools entered In the meet.
there have been ten entries made
n the golf tournament which is
icing held for the first time this
ear. The schools that have en-
cred men are Missoula, Helena,
Deer Lodge, Miles