The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31
WOLF POINT SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER II
LARGE ENROLMENT LOOKED
FOR-ROOMS WANTED
TEACHERS HIRED

The Wolf Point Schools will opel
Monday September II. The follow
ing are the members of the facult.
who will arrive about Sept. 5:
High School
Normal Training-BelleD Donoghue
Minneapolis, graduate University o.
Minnesota.
English and Latin-L. Trudel
Chapman, Pennsylvania, graduate
Indiana Normal.
Science and Athletics-O. LloyC
Gillespie, Fennimore, Wis, graduate
Wisconsin Normal.
Mathematics Walter May, Plat
teville, Wis, graduate Wisconsin Nor
NAL.
History and Economics s-Heler
Schilling, Bainville, Mont, graduate
st. Catherine College.
Instrumental Musician Staples
Wolf Point, Montana.
Graded School
Eighth Katharine McAleer, Wolf
Point, Mont, Prof. State Certificate,
Seventh-Helen Van Conett, Page.
Nebraska. graduate Nebraska Nor
NAL.
Sixth-Luella Arnts, Jordan, Min
nesota, graduate Minnesota Normal.
Fifth-Gertrud Dullenty, Dillon,
Mont. graduate Montana Normal.
Fourth -Mayme Fousek, Great
Falls, Mont, graduate Montana Nor
NAL.
Third-Grace Dullenty, Dillon,
Mont, graduate Montana Normal.
Second-Beryl Clayton, Wolf
Point, Mont, graduate South Dakota
Normal
First-Manga Johnson, Appleton,
Mimi, graduate Valley City Normal
First-Adama Guslander, Novary,
Mont. graduate Valley City Normal.
First and Second-Muriel Coney.
Kenmare, N. OAK, graduate Minot
Normal.
Second and Third-Myrtle Bak-
ken, Valley City, N. OAK, Valley City
Normal
1t is hoped that enough rural
teachers will be secured to open all
schools on Sept. IL.
Only one of the above teachers
has had no experience. The others
have had from one to fifteen years.
Hundreds of applications have been
carefully checked in order to select
the best teachers possible at the sal
ary offered.
Enroll Early
1t is important that all students
get good start in their work. This
can be done by enrolling the first
day. Last year most of our students
enrolled the first week. Much better
work was the result. The few who
did enter late found it difficult to
carry the regular work. Late enroll
ment starts a pupil with handicap
which should be avoided. The making
up of back work tends to discourage
pupils and sooner or later Indirectly
results in low grade of work or the
from school because of
failure. Present indications are that
cur school will open with a heavier
enrolment than ever. This means
that classes will be large and teach
ers will have little time to give to
the pupils who enter late.
The tremendous growth of high |
schools and colleges all over the
United States last year proves that
the American youth is alive to the
necessity of an education. Boys and
girls are thinking twice before quit
ting school. They are learning that
an education is secured the easiest
and cheapest while they are young
and pays big returns on the invest
ment.
Places for Students
Many new students have, written
n regard to enrolment in our high
school. Some of them are girls who ,
lesire to work for their board and
-oom. Anyone who wishes to help a
school girl should let me know as ;
;oon as possible so that these girls
nay enroll on Sept IL If you have !
my work for boys or rooms SO that
chool girls may do light housekeep- ]
ng, please let me know
We hope that all football boys {
will be ready to start practice the
irst week.
1t may be more difficult to arrange
schedules for all high
chool students because of the de-
reased high school faculty and the
increased enrolment.
Senior Schedule {
All Seniors who are in town are
sked to come to my office any time
fter 9 o'clock on Friday Sept. g.
enior schedules will be made out c
t that time On Saturday Sept. 9,