The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
ROUND BY ROUND

v. b., Scribe.
ROUND BY ROUND
MAYNARD Carlson playing with ink
wells Emily Thorvund screaming
Melvin Knudson looking at pic
lures =. Chef Smith playing drop-the-
handkerchief . Jean Fowler looking
sad Francis Katarzy counting the
hairs on his chest Louella Fowler
star-gazing . Arthur Clough singing
praises to his ten fish :. E. Calvin Harley
sprinting to school Harry Karnes
picking Joyce Daggett flower =.
Helen Martin being trailed by Chuck
Rusher
Several kinds of spiders, thought 10
be of the Black Widow variety. have
been brought to the bioloby laboratory
None of these proved TO be that deadly
insect. Therefore to acquaint the peo
pie of the community with this spider,
this description of the Black Widow
spider has been found The book In
sects of Western North America says
of it: THE most common poisonous
species of spider in the West is medi-
UNI sized black spider with a red mark
the shape Of an hour glass on the under
side of the female abdomen. The insect
resides under boards, logs, stones,
masses of weeds, debris, and occasion
ally in houses and barns.
. K.v.T.A. MEETING.
Friday the last years members of
the Libby faculty entertained their col
| leagues at a picnic held at Quartz creek.
| Target shooting and games of horse
shoes were to have been the principal
entertainment but Miss Witt and Mr.
Beardsley provided their own amuse-
ment-that of exchanging premeditated
witticisms. The faculty also displayed
talent for other than that Of the schol
arly things in life Mr. Nordstrom
demonstrated his ability as a iuggler
by falling from an upright seated posi-
ton on a log to his back without dis
placing single item on his picnic plate
Miss Gilchrist and Miss Thorsen shared
glory in being able to hit that elusive
center cirvle OF the target while Mr..
Hayes frightened the timid ladies with
large rotund toad
Though the days before this picnic
had been rainy and sloppy, Miss
Barnes, committee Of one appointed
10 interview the WePther Man, enticed
the erratic old gentleman to order a
bright day. Much credit ard thanks are
due this fortunate lady in making the
day success
GLEE CLUB.
The Girls and Boys Glee clubs,
under the direction Of Miss Fousek,
have attracted much interest from the
student body this year. Many students
have enrolled in these activities: and
with this increased talent, the result
can be expected to excel that of the
, former year. In the vocal work, both
the boys and girls sections will sing
three part songs, and as their ability
develops. a mixed chorus of picked
singers from both groups will be or
gained The first meeting was held
Monday during which the members
sang old favorites. The members are.
Girls Glee Club.
A1to-Ruth Switzer, Margaret Red
field, Mary Virginia Mount, Dorothy
! Crater, La Verne Lucas, Mary Boyle
Lucille Turner, June Miller Ida Minde
Juanita Williamson, Alma Stout.
Soprano-Lucile Syverson, Joyce
Kamn1yer, Marguerite Reedy, Josephine
Gaines, Gertrude Pival, Shirley Fuller
Gladys Rolseth, Shirley Brinton, Judith
Johnston, Marie Kuiawa Jean Fowler
Bernice Mortenson, Ruth Baeth, Arlene
Klinger.
, Second Soprano Violet Becker, Anna
) Louise Olson, Edith Darlington, Helen
: Parker Madeline Lucas, Kathryn Graf
DO, Dorothy Sleizer, Elva Corbett, Mary
Stevens, Dorothy Rasmussen. Gretchen
Kienitz. Helen Martin, Eleanor McReel
| Betty Mann, Joyce Daggett
Boys Glee Club.
Bass-Bud McCullam, Keith Leigh
Gordon Leigh, Joe Shikora, Bob Lamp
ton.
Baritene--Bill Darlington, Harele
Martin, Donald Olson, Francis Dennis
Chester Smith, Ernest Wood L. d
Hampton.
Tenor-Billy Mann, Odin Rolseth
Billy Switzer, Edward Neils, George
Krebs, Melvin Knudson