The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

entitled 1.-THE Last Smile by Wal
lenhauft. Ruth's playing is a good
example of the fine piano work
being done in our school.
Perfect Attendance
Longview school: Iva Breum,
Phyllis Breum, Elaine Nygaard,
Burle Nygaard, Evelyn Bilyeu,
Hazel Bilyeu, Leo Bilyeu, Vivian
Bilyeu, and Virgil Bilyeu.
Remember the rural contests:
AT Victory school Tuesday, April
16 and at Roosevelt Friday, April
10. Baseball games r at 8 p. m.
Winning a total of So points,
Missoula county high school won
the sweepstakes in the eighth an
nual interscholastic music meet
which closed at Bozeman Satur-
day night. Bozeman was second
and Great Falls third.
The meet, the greatest ever held
in the state from the standpoint
of participants and attendance,
closed Saturday night with a
grand ensemble program of win
ners in the Montana State college
gym. The hall was crowded to
capacity and many who came late
were unaole to get in.
Great Falls was designated as
the host for the 1880 contest.
Wolf Point is already laying
careful plans 50 that our band and
other musical organizations may
represent us at the Great Falls
meet in 1880. Mr.. Simons was
instrumental in getting it changed
from Missoula to Great Falls.
Wolf Point made a splendid
showing. Harry Veldhuis walked
off with two state championships
baritone and trombone-while
Bernard Markham and Harold
Shipman took third in the clarinet
and cello sections.
Greatest number of points for
schools with enrolment of less
llldA OOU. DOLCIilaIls LlNIl50tOIs
Anaconda and Wolf Point.
Music speaks a universal Ian
guage and appeals to all sorts and
conditions of men," said Mr.. Hut
faker. 1T is uplifting, exalting
and has a tendency to awake in
every man a disposition to look
upon life from it's brighter side.
For that reason it is well that
every community should encour-
age music of all kinds but parti-
cularly band music which has an
appeal to the masses yer when
compositions of the highest order
make up the programs pre-
sented."
Theodore Roosevelt said, Let
the love for literature, painting,
sculpture, architecture and above
all, music, enter into your lives"
Events are coming so thick and
fast that we may unintentionally
overlook some in our school notes.
The first B grade in charge of
Miss Council held a delightful
Easter party. The invitations
were written on a yellow rabbit.
A short program was given, a
series of games played and lunch
served.
The best numbers on the pro-
gram were the boys quartet and
the original story by Virginia
Marshall. We hope to hear both
of these in the high school assem-
bly, later. Virginia will be a pub
lie speaker if she continues to do
as we'll as she did in this program.
The program of games follows:
Carrying Easter eggs on a
knife.
2-Rolling Easter eggs.
3-Drawing a rabbit on the
board.
4-Pinning a tail on the rabbit.
5-Hunting Easter eggs.
800 yard dash with Easter
egg on the end of a string.
bunny hop.
The lunch consisted of Easter
baskets filled with Easter eggs
and chocolate rabbits and ice
cream lollypop.
Harold Shipman received an in
teresting letter from William st.
Clair, a junior in the Honolulu
high school. William who is in
terested in music saw Harold's
picture in the American Boy and
wrote to him. He is especially
interested in the trumpet.
Eugene Ablin sends word that
he is winning honors in spelling.
He attributes some of his success
to the groundwork laid in spelling
in our schools.
Miss Watson's room gave the
pantomime, "Lochinvar." Ralph
WINES vas Lochinvar. Joyce
Stanley was the bride. Jack Bur
CESS was the father and Joyce
was the mother. Lochinvar
made a nice getaway. The faith
Or Immediately organized a pose
consisting of hardriding fighters
with wooden swords.
The second part of the program
was the "Woodpecker Song" (;
George Homrighaus was dressed
10 represent the woodpecker.