The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
WEEKS BUDGET
OF SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Continued from page one)
Sixth Grade Wins

Sixth Grade Wins
The Fifth football team went down
to defeat before the Sixth last week.
The Sixth received the ball and made
substantial gains through the line.
Floyd Nichols carried the ball for 80
yards for a touchdown. The Sixth
failed to make the extra point. Score
60.
On the second kickoff the Fifth
braced and made long gains on re-
covered punts. On the 20 yard line
the Sixth held and forced the Fifth
to drop-kick, This failed and the
Sixth started up the field. McCown
and Nichols plowed through for nice
yardage. When a goal looked GER
tain the Fifth held for downs but lost
the ball Immediately on a tumble.
Line bucks put McCown over for the
second touchdown. The point was
made. Score 1870.
The Fifth received but lost on an
other tumble. McCown made a long
end run and went over again.
Nichol made the extra point. Final
score 200 in favor of the Sixth.
The Fifth fought hard but was
ou~tclassed.
Girls Baseball
On Thursday evening the Sixth
grade girls baseball team won a de-
cisive victory aver the Seventh
grade. Six innings were played. The
Sixth kept the lead on the way
through. Poor baseball was exhibit
ted by both sides. This is the first
Of a series of scheduled games. The
final score was 1873. The Seventh
players e Doris Nichol, Rose
mary Courchene, Beulah Thorn,
Rita Sheriff., Marie Knabe, Sallie
Carlson, Sennie Dunn, Lillian Moore
and Belle Everett. The Sixth we're:
Ruth Holsclaw, Audrey Knorr, Abel
ia Knapp, Eva Track, Louise Cour-
chene, Rose Kline, Hulda Nyland,
Margaret Rygg and Virginia Owings.
Twenty-Five boys were out for
football practice last week.
The orchestra and band are prac-
ticing for the Corn Show on Nov.
-, 13, and IA.
The state teachers meeting has
been postponed until Thanksgiving
week.
Another algebra class has been
formed. The English II class has
been divided. The large enrolment
made the division necessary.
The following pupils were neither
tardy nor absent during the first
month Of school.
First Grade, Northside, Miss
Saunders, teacher: Joe Johnson,
Myra Miller, Harold Ntchol,. Elsie
st. Germiane, Lucille Frederickson,
Lillian Krause, Henry Torvik, Arm
old Rott, James Arthur, Josephine
Bittle, Gulick Krause, GoShino Kume,
James BEEN, Carl Erickson and
Frances Delaney.
Best marks are. Reading "a, Gull
lick Krause; Language SO, John Kla-
Doe; Penmanship "a, Evelyn Purkett;
Phonics 50, Josephine Bittle; Num-
bers 85, Gullick Krause; Music SO,
James BEEN; Drawing "a, Myra
Miller; Hygiene "a, James BEEN.
Second Grade, Northside, Miss
Bakken. Perfect attendance: Rob-
ert Anderson, Leo Knight, Esther
Funk, Helen Heine, Harold Brown,
Margaret Bakken, Mary Rose st.
Germaine, Leora Simon, Takao Hata-
keyama, Erwin Dyck, Marjorie For
syth, Byron Lee and Esther Ander-
son..
Best marks: Reading 81, Robert
Anderson; Language IS, Lucille
Lund; Spelling IS, Harold Brown;
Penmanship SO, Phonics sc, Num-
bers SO, Music Sc, all Robert Ander-
son; Drawing 80, Lucille Lund; Hy-
giene 85, Robert Anderson.
Third B Northside, Miss Bakken.
Perfect attendance: Edith Raymond,
Constance Kochel, Harry Lee, Edna
Torvik and Theresa Erickson.
Best marks: Reading So, Language
80 for Robert Ferguson; Spelling
81, Constance Kochel; Robert Fer
guson leads in Penmanship sc, Music
88, Drawing 85, Hygiene 88, Geo
graphy SO and Arithmetic 90.
High School Marks
Best marks for high school are:
English I 95, Russell Huxsol; Girls
Sociology I 95, Anna Muller; General
History 81, Elida Smith; Physics 90,
Sylvester Smith; Commercial Arith-
metic "a, James Brownlee; Geome-
try SO, Madeline Strachan; Adj
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