The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-07
TEACHERS SCATTER
FOR VACATIONS
RECEIVE EIGHTH
GRADE DIPLOMAS-BIG
ENROLMENT

iting in various parts of the United
States.
Miss Donoghue is at her home in
Minneapolis, Miss Shelp is at her
home in st. Paul, Mr. May at Platte
vile, Wis, Mr. Gillespie is working
for the Great Northern out of Havre,
Mr.. Staples leaves soon for the Nc
Phal School of Music in Minneapo-
lis, Mr.. Severson is attending the
University of Washington, Mrs. John
son and Miss McAleer are in Wolf
Point, Miss VanConett was married
and lives in Cut Bank, Miss Arnts is
visiting relatives in Livingston and
| is going to tour Yellowstone Park,
the Misses Dullenty are in Dillon,
Miss Fousek is on her homestead at
Gilman, Miss Randall is in Wolf Point
and Miss Clayton will visit on the
coast, Miss Bakken is attending the
University of Washington, Miss Couey
is married and lives at Maxbass, N,
D., Miss Saunders is at her home at
Glendale, N. D., Mrs. McCann left
for Minnesota, the other rural teach
ers are at their respective homes ex-
cept Mrs. L. R. Moschelle who is
teaching a school in Valley county.
Students Scattered
The students have scattered. Rob-
ert Moore is in Washington, D. c.,
Robert Jelly will spend the summer on
the Pacific coast, Thomas Barton will
visit in Philadelphia, the Herman
girls will tour the national parks,
John Foster expects to spend the sum-
mer on the coast, Mark Mason will
leave in the summer for California,
Juliet and Wilfred GIFTS are in Min
neapolis, Freda Heeter has returned
to her home north of Scobey, Pansie
Lasher returned to her home in
Plentywood, Mildred Callahan return
ed to her home in Michigan, Anna
and William Miller returned to their
home in Williston, Marjorie Jenkins
has been visiting near Volt, Elsie
billiard and Verna Merwin have been
visiting at Glasgow, the Taylor fam
| lily moved to their home north of
Frazer, Bertha and Theodore Leistiko
returned to their home south of Glas-
gov, Monnie and Jennie Zemo are in
Winnipeg, Lucille Zimmerman is in
Minnesota. Madge Millhouse will
live on the Pacific coast. Orrin Wood
left for his home in Havre, Cleo
Flint is visiting in Kalispel, Gladys
Winship is visiting in Shell Rock, Ia,
Many of the other students have re-
turned to ther homes north of town
and south of the river.
35 Receive 9th Grade Diplomas
The eighth grade examination pa
pers written by the rural pupils are
not marked yet. AS soon as l finish
them I shall mail the standings to
each individual Two or three pa
pers written by students here in town
are to be rechecked. The following
were given eighth grade diplomas as
they have finished the grade work:
Bernice Connor, Hazel Chapman,
Helen Anderson, Elida Smith, Lucille
Zimmerman, Verna Riggin, Cleo
Flint, Anna Miller, Sylvester Dillon,
Gerald Daley, Nellie Funk, Joe
Giersdorf, Ronald Thorn, Leona Mer-
win, Gladys Winship, Theo. Wright,
Anna Heinrich, Hilda Silienberg,
James Bjornstad, Terry Keeling,
Theodore Leistiko, Ely McCown,
Margaret Dietrich, Ellen Appelgren,
Howard Billing, julius Welzenbach,
Charles Rathert, Melvin Rygg, Keith
Riggin, Ruth Herman, Thomas Della
Hunt, Alfredo Hagen, Marian Chris
tensen, Bernard Erickson and Car
mon Squires. There are several more
who have one or two subjects to COM
plete before the diploma is given.
Several of the above completed the
grade work in January and have been
carrying full high school work since
then but the diplomas were not given
put until the year end Sixteen child
rem took the eighth grade examina-
ions in the country. Most of these
will be in high school next year if
hey secure diplomas.
Thirty-one seventh graders have
,een promoted to the eighth grade.
t looks as though we will have to
axe over the gym and and use it for
school room next year The rooms
we're all over crowded last year. We
lad no beginning class in January
nd that means one of the largest
primary grades in the history of the
chool next fall.
Big Enrolment Next Year
If we get few more good rains,
am looking for the enrolment next
all to be larger than ever Nineteen
eniors went out, but from 81 to 40
ighth graders are coming in to take
he vacant seats. About dozen were
itting double in single desks last
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