The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
MID-YEAR ROUNDUP
in THE SCHOOLS
NINE GIRLS, 2 BOYS TAKE HIGH
SCHOOL HONORS-BACK
FROM CONFERENCE
The half year ends this week.


Semester examinations begin We'd
nesday afternoon and continue on
Thursday and Friday. The first three
grades had no examinations and con-
tInued the regular work. Promo
tlons will be made next week. The
9th B. took examinations this week
Tor promotion to 8th A. All 7th A
graders and those in the 8th who
haven't completed physiology and
geography will write the state exam
nations February and 8. The 9Th
b. will write state exams. in ciyics
and spelling. The 8th A. will write
state exams. in all subjects unfinished
The best scholars in the Wolf Point
High School are the following: Julia
Welzenbach, Sylvester Smith, Doro-
thy billiard, Helen Seminars, Mabel
johnson, Olga McQuigg, Jay Cusker.
Enid Everett, Sarah Witt, Marian
Walter and Flora Walter. These
people have averaged 80 for the full
semester in all subjects. Because of
this they are exempt from all exam
nations. They were the guests of
Mr. Livingston at theatre party
at thursdays matinee. They are to t
oe especially commended and their :
parents may well be proud of the
records made. Many students are
exempt IN one or more subjects but I
'nly the above II out of 120 stu L
tents are exempt in all subjects. c
some of these people are working T
heir way through our high school.
)thers are carrying as high as six .
redits, while the majority of the L
Ugh school carry only four credits.
'ractically all of these scholarship
budents are active in many of our g
chool organizations. The records pi
rove the saying that "The more is
on do, the more you can do" 81
The other exemptions in the M
Ugh school are as follows: Ernestine m
'armbrod, history II;Isabelle Young m
lane geometry, stenography II, tn
'pewriting II; Irene Hanson, Eng IN
sh LII, industrial art; Mona Solberg, DC
nglish II, History 1, algebra; Rob- te
t Stille, English III, American his E'
ry; Sarah Reeve, English I, Latin
history I Leota Jensen, English :,
elementary economics; Robert -.
lley, English 1, history I, algebra; -,
'eda Heeter, history L; Elsie Honn, D. D,
1glish II, commercial arithmetic; DC DC
sic Leoppky, American history, Ell. a.
L., industrial art, rural sociology,
ychology; Audrey Johnson, book a., a.
eping l, commercial arithmetic; oNe
llian Hubbard, English |, book ~
eping I; Alta Mcneil, industrial c eil
t; Laura Nyland, algebra; Thelma 'i0'
lderson, bookkeeping I; Egbert
Inc, algebra; Amber Bickers, his ~
y II, elementary economics; James mo
ownlee, English II, history I, al
bra; Victor Cook, algebra, CONNER ma
! ariCnmetlc' James CooK, Englsh pic
Irene Dier, English I, history I, anc
ebra; Doris Everett, English III, wit
tin |, stenography I, type I Mar but
'et Erickson, Latin l; Olga Flee att,
:, English 1; Juliet GIFTS, American con
tory; Wilma Gorley, English II, ma,
IN l, history l, algebra; Laurel effe
tier, English /; Mae Voorhees,, ed
biography |, type l. Rueben Smith, of I
ebra; Marjorie Knapp, English I;
n Thorn, English III, American
ory, Melba Wood, Latin l, alge- rvr
, commercial arithmetic. FIJI
he record for the fourth month
the best in the semester Our
or roll was lower than for the 3rd
18th but the number of failures
cut in two. The nearness of the
minations stirred some of the peo-
who have neglected studies into tlon
on. Thirty-one people are on the the
'th month honor roll Last month Jant
e were 80 failures in 80 sub were
S. This month there were 32 lden
Tres in 46 subjects. This shows boar
the students can get the work if Rud'
wish. HouJ
,me who qot careless with the assis
of assembly periods dropped off oie
he roll while others took their II
of M
4"