The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-30
OUTLOOK SCHOOLS

EDITORS: Ethel Selvig and Min
ME Engler
The Outlook Blue Jays played the
Redstone B. B. boys on the home
floor Friday evening. A large crowd
attended to see the local boys de-
feat RedStone 6 to 9, their 18th vic
tory out of fifteen games played this
season. Friday the Both the Blue
Jays will play Whitehall at Whitehall
This will be the 9Th conference con-
test played by this team.
We find the following names on
the Honor Roll for the past six
weeks: Ethel Selvig, Emma Wollan,
ViVolet Hotvick, Anie Selvig, Mar
garet Simonet.
The following students received
honorable mention for the past six
weeks: Minnie Engler, Reuben Mel
son, ladyIs Lindhe.
The Seniors will take Psychology
instead of Sociology and Trigonom-
etry will lbe offered instead of Al
zebra II the next semester. The
Sophomores will be studying Physi-
ography instead of Physiology.
Night rehearsals for the operetta
will begin next week.
The SOphomores have charge of
the assembly program next Friday
afternoon. Rumors are that there is
tertainment of the students
Last Thursday and Friday were
busy days for the Outlook High
School students. The following stu
dents were exempt from the final
examination in the subjects which
appear with their names:
Emma Wolian, English Nv, Sociol
ogy. Algebra II and Agriculture.
Allan Keogh, English Nv and So
clOlORV. Minnie Enp1aP A
Sociology and AlgebraII; Reuben
Nelson, Agriculture, American His
tory and AlgebraII; Violet Hotvick
English II, Geometry and Physiolo-
gy; Gladly Lindhe. English II and
Geometry; COyla Peterson, English
II and French II; Annie Selvig. Eng
lIsh II. French II, Geometry and
Physlology; Grace Yung, Geometry
and Physiology
Arrangements are being made for
debate with the Opheim high school.
Our team won it's first debate by
defeating the Medicine Lake team.
The winner of the Opheim-OutlooK
debate will debate for the district
championship.
Grade Notes
we nave been having a very in
teresting time planning designs and
borders for our book covers which
are to be used to KEEP our Weekly
Primary Readers nice and clean. We
can have them to take home in the
spring and can read them next sum-
mer.
We have been reading the Ginger
bread Boy story and one of the chill
dren brought us a real one.
We have been making landscapes
in three shades of color
The first moth of the season q
merged last week from our collec-
ton Of cocoons.
The seventh grade is doing much
extra work this week on music and
industrial arts note books. Work is
being nicely done, pupils show much
interest and we believe the compIet-
ed books will be attractive.
This week began with perfect at
tendance in Glasses GA and 7-B.
A number of pictures have been
ordered for picture study in the
grades. There is one picture for each
month on the basis of the grade.
Our school will have a complete set.
The grade students seem to be
getting a great deal of enjoyment
out of the basket balls which were
presented to them. These basket
balls are those no longer suitable
Tor use by the basket ball SQUAD.
They seem to be we'll suited for the
play ground.
The eighth grade celebrated the
end OF the first semester by having
party and program Friday, Jan. %.