The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

tnlng, so hard TO WIN, SO easy 10
lose. That something which must
be won by giving service unstint-
ed, built upon a quality of the pro-
duct-upon a feeling of trust en-
gendered by frank and fair deal
ing.
That you may approach the
Wolf Point teachers with positive
knowledge that every transaction
will be conducted along lines that
will be a satisfaction to you and
that they may be worthy of your
confidence is our sincere desire.
Miscellaneous
Bernard Markham is the proud
%possessor of an all metal BIB clari-
net. It is a beauty and Bernard is
the boy who can play it. We +
looking for another state cham
pion if he goes to the state meet
this year.
The Junior band needs a bass
horn. This band started regular
rehearsal last week. They play at
$50 a. m.
The Junior class held a candy
sale.
Leonard Kaniewski and Claud
Clark gave assembly talks on the
Glasgow game.
The general science classes gave
been studying Montana weeds.
Their slogan is Were the
Weeds"
Several beautiful Montana year
books have been received for use
in grade geography classes. These
are the finest that the State has
ever sent out.
The new steel lockers on the
high school floor are a comfort.
Our halls are neat. Clothes can
be kept in much better condition.
If the seventh grade stays up
stairs we shall need another set
CT sixteen. Two pupils are assign
ed to each locker.
A fire drill was held last week.
The youngsters moved from the
building rapidly and orderly.
The cooking class in charge OF
Miss Norby has been studying GER
calls, milk, eggs, minerals, canning,
and table manners during the
first six weeks. They spent much
time on the preparation of break
fasts. At the end of the study
two menus were prepared:
Menu No. 1
Oatmeal and cream
Oranges Boiled eggs
Nuffins Cocoa
This breakfast was prepared for
a Is year old growing youth, 1t
gives a total of $40 calorfes and
the cost per person is q cents.
Menu No. II.
Poached egg
Baked apple Bacon
Toast MIX
This breakfast was prepared
for a Is year old youth. 1t gives
a total of $40 cafories and only
costs 10 cents.
Miss Norby is showing the girls
that meals must be planned. She
also shows that by planning they
can save and still give the diner
food values.
l am still of the opinion hat no
girl should be allowed to graduate
from high school without taking
a course in cooking and sewing.
Assembly Features
Faculty Talks. 1t makes no dit
ference what the size of Jul
school is, if the members are will
ing to cooperate we are sure to
succeed. Cooperation has been
the motto in our assembly pro
grams. In spite of the opening
lam we have had some interesting
programs. Students, faculty and
citizens have joined to uphold the
reputation of our assemblies. Mrs.
McFarlan, Miss Reed, Mr.. Boo,
and Mr.. Simon have started the
list of faculty talks on Tuesday.
Mrs. MacFarlan selected as her
subject, what Price English
She stressed the fact that we
never know what price we pay
because we do not speak correct
English. She showed how each
conversation word study and
topic in school plays a part in
building a vocabulary and laying
the foundation for a cultural back
ground.
Miss Reed talked on the subject,
Business Leadership through
Education" The topics were:
need of a business education by
high school students; practical
suggestions for ambitious persons;
The value of a look ahead-stop!
look! ~listen!; Opportunities for
advancement in the business
world; The essential qualities OF
leadership.
Coach Doe gave a splendid
talk on How to be an Athlete.
He said both body and mind must
be developed. Anyone who will
do the following three things can
be an athlete: "a Provide a
sound body. (2) Exercise or prac-
tice. (3) Train. He showed how