The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-05
LARGE ATTENDANCE
in LOCAL SCHOOLS
CLASSES CROWDED-127 HIGH
STUDENTS-REGU AT
TENDANCE is ASKED

The first month of school ends thi
week. Report cards will be out O.
Monday. Those who have missed te
days or more in the month will not b
given mark. Most of our forme
pupils have enrolled. Very few O
those who were here last year hav,
left the country. Many new pupil
have enrolled with US. In the higl
school are:
Seniors-Mildred Callahan Ann;
Miller.
Juniors-None.
Sophomores-Bertha Leistiko, Dale
Williamson and Norma Thorsvedt.
Freshmen-Dorothy Thomas, Fran.
ces Beachler, Wayne Sackett, Lillian
Mus, Elvera Anderson. Sylvia Thors-
vedt (withdrawn) Serafin Lenz,
Ruth Baldwin, Theodore Fleenor,
Gerald Thomas, Gladys Martin, Flor
ence Hubbard, Muriel Dickson, Hulda
Bach and William Miller.
The total enrolment in high school
is as follows:
Seniors 18, Juniors 27, Sophomores
38, Freshmen 48-Total 127 or two
more than the total enrolment for
the whole of last year. There are
several more high school students to
enroll. In addition to the above we
have 33 eighth graders seated in the
assembly room. We can only put
148 desks in this room and many
have to double. Our class rooms are
proving too small for the large di-
visions. The largest is English I,
with an enrolment of Al and several
students are barred from this most
important of high school subjects be-
cause of the size of the class. We hope
to find way to form another class
in English I. In 1920 we had total
high school enrolment of 80 with an
average daily attendance of SO. In /
1921 the high school enrolment was
80 with an average daily attendance
of II. In 1922 our total enrolment !
was 125 with an average daily at
tendance of 110. This year we are
starting out with an enrolment of
125 and hope to end up with high
daily attendance rate. Coming each
day is what counts in school work.
Pupils cannot miss time and expect
to cover the work that the students
10 who are here all of the time. Go
ng to school as far as the children :
are concerned should be business.
# any of the people of Wolf Point
Snow of children of school age being .
,ut of school for other reasons than
ickness, we shall thank them to re-
,ort to us. We wish to thank the pa
rons who have already reported
ONE. High taxes are being paid to
un the school and we invite you to
i'd us in seeing that every child Of
choo1 age is attending. This applies 7
0 the country as well as to the town
chools. If we work together we can 3
ut down the percentage of illiterates. y
More of the grade children seem
, have left town than did those in n
1e high school although many new
upils are entering in their places. :,
I 1920 our total enrolment was q
81 with an average daily attendace -
334. In 1921 our total enrolment Il
as 495 with an average attendance
372 Much moving took place in &c
1olf Point in 1921. In 1922 our ne
tai grade enrolment was 459 with
, average attendance of $50. Last "
ar our daily attendance was the
CHEST even though our total enrol al
ent was not the largest. Daily at
ndance is what counts in school
,rk Our goal is 100 per cent at Sd
ndance Our grade enrolment this ca
ar is: ~ =,
Eighth grade-33. o''
Seventh grade-33. :,
Sixth grade-47. 'n'
Fifth grade-34. 'ni
Fouth grade-55.
Third grade-57. eaa' a
Second grade-56. w
First grade-72.
Total for grades in town-387. I'LL
Rural school reporting so far are:
Krohn school-1O.
Volt school,.
Liberty school-22.
Wambrod SCHOOL,. J
rreeby school-11. for
french school-16. a G
Pioneer school-16. don
Grand total in school in School Dis was
t No. 45-605. to 1
Hiss Olga McQuigg is teaching in At
Warmbrod school and Miss Elsie ples
ppky in the Treeby school. Both on
Wolf Point High School grad for
es. an
lost of our new books are here SO suff
re is little handicap because OF the inju
of texts. The science material Mrs
till on the road. here
here has been some sickness. Most and
he pupils are out for a day or two soul