The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
SEVENTH GRADE
SCHOOL NEWS

Inc nlgn ScnOOl nOHor IoIi liSleu
twenty-one names for the 9th month.
This has been increased to 25 names
for the 7th month. The following are
{ on the list: Thelma Anderson, Am
5 Der Bickers, Mildred Cook, Gene
: We've Dietrich, Doris Everett, Enid
Everett, Juliet GIFTS, Prudence GIFTS,
Ethel Gebhardt, Lillian Hubbard, Ell
, sic Honn, Margie Jenkins, Isabel Jer-
row, Clifford Linderman, Katherine
Nail, Sophia Onstad, Adele Pietsch,
Robt. Stille, Harold Thompson, Err
nestine Warmbrode, Esther Warm
brode, Marian Walter, Flora Walter,
Marlyn Young, Isabel Young.
The above people are doing a good
grade of work. In looking owe the
list we note that many of them are
students who are taking the heaviest
part in our various school activities.
Some pupils have a tendency to ex-
cuse their low marks because of tax
ing part in various school activities.
This in unnecessary as shown by the
above list.
Any student who cannot take part
in school activities and still keep up
his studies should drop the activities.
However, if parents will take the
time to thoroughly investigate such
excuses, they will find that they are
poor ones. Nine times out Of ten the
pupil who gives such excuse is loaf
ing evenings.
Quite a number of the pupils of
our grade enjoyed a quarter holiday
last Friday P. NJ. They had been
neither absent nor tardy during the
sixth month. These holidays are ap-
preciated much more now because the
weather is more enjoyable. The fol
lowing were on the honor list: Rob-
ert Brown, Margret Brownlee, Hazel
Carpenter, Keron Chapman, Vern
Jansen, Lorna Littlefeld, Serafine
Lenz, Myrtle Nieman, Katherine
Reeve, Flossie Sugden, Jessie Waga-
man, Elton Vinson and Jennie Zemo.
In the 7th B division only three
people earned the holiday. They
were Annie jacob, Frances Cramer
and Julius Welzenbach.
The following people secured the
best standings for the sixth month in
the 7th A division: Spelling 100 and
language 81, Hazel Carpenter; arith-
metic 100, Keron Chapman; geog-
SO, Myrtle Nieman; history
100, Agnes Appelgren.
In the 18th B grade: Hilda Siljen-
berg was best in spelling, SO; Ian
guage 81 and reading SO; Annie ia
cobb, arithmetic 90; Winnie Harring
ton, geography 81 and physiosolg SO.
Our teacher, Miss McAleer, was
to Olympia, Washington, be-
cause Of the serious illness of her
sister. Miss Wilbur and Mr.. Living
ston are teaching our classes.
The Banner class of the NJ. E. Sun
day school held a candy sale during
the eighth period one day last week.
The candy was excellent and all was
sold before four o'clock. The eighth
period students were disappointed as
there was none for them to buy. Mil
dred Cook, Mildred Kimmel and Mar
ian Walter were the managers of the
sale. They realized $500 which will
be used for relief work in China
where thousands of people are starv-
ing.
Only six weeks more of school. 1t
seems possible that another
school year is about over. There are
many things to keep us busy until
the year end so this time will fly.
Our band and orchestra are prac-
ticing every night for the band on
cert to be held on Tuesday, April IL.
This will be one of the big school
events of the year. We believe that I
have one of the best school bands
in the state. Our basketball boys say
that it is equal to the State Agricul-
turaI College band. We are sure that
all will give this concert their hearty
support.
The work for the county exhibit
is we'll under way. Miss Peterman's
sewing classes are working on their
exhibits and baskets are being made !,
by the girls of the lower grades. :
other things of note, is an ;
aeropIane made by a fourth grader
and a picture of Abraham Lincoln by !.
an eighth grade student. :
Basketball and other winter sports :,
are being laid aside for marbles and
rope jumping. Baseballs and bats
are clamoring for admittance and
Montana winds help to drive the c
xites across the sky. :
The giant stride which has recent