Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19
The TamaraCk'


Continued from Page il
and Charles Martin, Nose, were negro
servants.
Project.
Miss Bowman, for the sake of her
pupils who stay at noon, has started
Santa and toy project. 1t is Great
ing much interest.
Indoor Recesses.
This week has been so snowy that
indoor recesses were observed to an
unlimited extent in the Central
grades.
Mr.. Rowe was at school Monday do
ing a loo per cent job in making
paths around the building and its
whereabouts.
New Team Here.
Ii you would like to see peach
of game just come to the one
played here with Plains Saturday
night. You have not yet seen Plains,
Montana, in action and so be sure
to come Saturday at 8 p. M and
Christmas Program.
Miss Dunbar and Miss Hostetter
are giving Christmas program for
the upper grades at Central. 1t is
entitled "Polly's Christmas Eve" Be-
SIDES this program carols will be
sung. The cast is as follows: Polly,
Elizabeth Dwinelle; Holly Berry, Gene
Novel; Arboris, Eleanor Borg; Jack
Fairies, June Miller, Irene Thompson,
Edna Noel, Isabel Shipman, Marion
Racicot, Evelyn Clough, Margaret
Matthew, Norma Gamashe, and Lu-
ellie Sholtz; Clowns, Harold Dutton,
Lyle Eggert, Clyde Nichols, Clayton
McGill, Clarence Larson, Byron Pill
cher, Kenneth Paulsen, and Claire
Borden; Sailors, Leonard Young,
Arthur Clough, Martin Neils, Clayton
Nelson, Alfred Borg, Billy Switzer;
Dutch Dolls, Emily Thovund and
Don Roche; Topsy Doll, Helen Martin;
Santa Claus, Helpers, Josephine Croft
teau, Clayton McGill, Robert Racicot,
Dorothy RASMUSSEN, Raymond Carl
son, Donald Shaurette, Bernice Stas-
vicken, Helen Parker, Wilfred Becker,
Alfred Herberg, Gladys Croucher;
Minstrels, John Harmon, Magma Lar
son, Ruth Holiday, Edward Neils.
Sophomore Literary Society Program.
A scene in a work shop of Santa
Claus was the setting of the main
part of the Sophomore's program.
Eleanor Stevens acted as Santa and
the shopkeeper. She played the part
of a typical Santa and as she wished
she had the various dolls perform.
The Ten Little Indians were played
by the widest bunch of Sophs, Tom
Feenan, John Mass, Lester Dyer, Leon
ard Sleizer, Louis Hills, Robert Pet
erson, John Woodwork, Gunder Lar
son, Herbert ZaWadke and Karl Knut-
son. As Frances Keller sang "One
Little, Two Little, Three Little In
dian," the boys came out and acted.
Jack in-the-box was Millett Keller,
who was suited for the part and acted
exceedingly jumpy. The Russian doll,
Lois Drier, gave clever little dance.
The Baby Doll and German Doll
caused much amusement throughout
the crowd. Iva Woodruff and George
Boyer were the owners of these pleas
ing personages.
The Jewish Doll proved himself to
know more polictics than words. Jack
Rowland was the actor of this part.
Dutch Dolls, Nina Boyle and Mary
Stuhlreiter, performed dance with
real wooden shoes, much to the de-
light Of the audience. The Clown
Doll, Percy Baker, was full of aero
batic stunts. Laura Riley, as the
Scotch Doll, danced the highland
fling. Swedish and Chimes Dolls were
played by Paul Schuyler and Albert
Peterson. Portrayal of American Doll
by Iva Ivans, and the Spanish Dolls,
Viola Bessey and Grace Brant, ended
the program.
A kitchen orchestra was one of the
numbers. Instruments from dish pans
to combs, mixing spoons to coasters
were used.
Much credit should be given to Miss
West, class advisor, to the class in
general and also Eleanor Stevens for
their delightful program.
Christmas Party.