The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21

t. NCasterline.
III. Lincoln, the Kind Hearted
, Elizabeth Heser, Norman Stille
, Alvin Borgert, Irene Inglehart.
". Lincoln, the Statesman
Milton ~Severson, Orlena Halli
burton.
V. Lincoln, the Humorist. Ray
Inglehart.
VI. Lincoln, the Story Teller
Kenneth S~teffenson.
VII. Lincoln, the Failure. Dor
othy Torkelson.
VIII. Lincoln Memorials. Clarice
Warmbrod.
TX. Lincoln, the Bmancipator.
Rosetta Toavs.
All of these essayists are mem
bers of the junior class. The win
ner will receive a beautiful 1880
gold Lincoln medal.
The freshman class, in charge
of Miss Donaghue, presented a
playlet entitled THAT Awful Let
ter.
Characters
Margaret Nelson, a snobbish
city girl, Juanita Kellogg.
Elizabeth Norton, her country
cousin, Ruth Fossen.
Helen Montgomery, Margaret's
dearest friend, lola Seth.
Edith Browning, a friend of
Elizabeth, Irene Pipal.
Scene 1. Nelson home in New
York City.
Scene II. Blizabeth's country
home.
Scene III. Nelson home again.
Eighth grade program, Friday,
March IA;
Reading, THE Man in the
Moon, Gardner Brownlee.
A one act play, "a Difference
of Opinion" with the following
characters:
Ma, when she knew anything
she knew it, Wayne Birkeland.
Pa, who liked his fun if it
went his way, Gardner Brownlee.
Jake and John, who stood in
with Pa, Howard Garden and
Howard Hveem.
Mary and Kate, who stood in
Ma, Audrey Fraser and
DeTray. {
This was a very clever program. :
Miss Settle is class advisor. !
Ruth MacFarIane
Friends of Miss Ruth MacFar-
.ane will be pleased to learn that
she has accepted a position in :.
he Northern Pacific college for l
he coming year. Northern Pacif- :
C college is a school of dentistry !
and pharmacy and is located at :
Portland, Oregon. Miss MacFar- c
lane will have classes in science
and technician work. She is well
prepared for her work, having a j
Master of Arts degree from Mis- d
,oula and additional training in v
work. The position Of Ii
ers excellent opportunities for s
.dvancement professionally and fl a
.ancially, the starting salary be a
ng $500. Miss MacFarlane is to o
Re congratulated on her position
nd we are to be congratulated
or having had in her for three :,
ears the services of a teacher -
f college caliber. =.
Our 45 piece Junior band gave -
program in the gym Thursday =
fternoon. They played four num- p
ers, two of which we're marches, ~
ne a waltz and one an overture. y
he entire school was down to
ear them.
On Friday morning the entire
,hool assembled to listen to our 9
ldio and take in the Miles City
Volf Point game.
The value of an education in
eases every year. Young people
no compete with others of their =
wn generation must travel a a.
,ugh road indeed if their train
G has not been taken seriously. ch
The sophomore girls at the
diversity at Missoula Won the Ia,
ter-class basketball tournament. Of
argaret and Una Randall are
embers of this winning team. II.
9th were selected as members
the university all-star team. M
Perfect attendance, Waska-
.rma Fahey, Harold Moen, Byrle M
.cobson, Bessie Hagen.
Best grades-Bessie Hagen, mu- an
C SO, drawing 80; Margaret
Olden, hygiene 90; Ruth Moen, TIE
81; Lydia Hoversland,
.nmanship 81; Helen Moen, his Fin
ry 90; Norma Fahey, arithmetic St,
+, reading "a, geography so; In.
'rle Jacobson, language SO;
ilhelm Hoversland, civics 80. ~
The basketball boys and coach -,
We talks over the radio on ~
lesday. The school tuned in. 'u'
CIR
Dunedin, New Zealand-In the tur