The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
Christmas Baskets

give to the Woman's Club for distri-
button to the poor, call the school
and the Boy Scouts will call for them.
There is a heavy call for clothing. If
you have any toys or food to go into
the baskets, we shall be glad to call
for the same.
Christmas Dress
The grade rooms were all dressed
up for Christmas. In the first grade
Miss Hanson had the children make
some snow flakes out of paper. A
winter scene was placed on the sand
table. Many stockings made of paper
were hung 0 nthe fireplace posted on
the south wall of the room. Colored
crayon was used in the making of
the clever board decorations.
In the second grade room Miss
WINES taught the children how to
make some realistic Santa Clauses.
Red stockings were made so that the
Santa's would have something to fill.
Drawings of holly decorated the
board. Many Christmas pictures
adorned the walls. An interesting
Christmas scene made the sandtable
an attractive spot. Palms of green
paper decorated the desert scene. The
Wise Men are shown approaching a
shepherd who is guarding his sheep.
Wreaths were made for the windows.
Miss Green also has an attractive
room. There are many interesting
paper cuttings. Santa in his sleigh is
shown flying through the night be-
hind his tiny reindeer. Christmas
bells, candles, colored chains and
many Christmas pictures adorn the
walls.
Miss DeMille's room is beginning
to take on the Christmas appearance.
Christmas pictures, bells, candles,
borders and wreaths adorn the walls.
The class in drawing had produced
some good scenes depicting the three
Wise Men.
Many of the other rooms will do
their decorating this week. The trees
will be put up and decorated before
Friday.
H. S. Honor Roll
The high school honor roll for the
18th month is: William Hide, Valarah
Jelley, Norma Littlefield, Harvey
Vinson, Nellie Funk, Tena Funk, Olga
Fleenor, Elizabeth Funk, Irene DER,
Thomas DelaHunt, Clyta Cusker,
Mabel Collins, Marian Christensen,
Victor Cook, John Williams, Hazel
Carpenter, Eldon Couey, Hazel Chap
man, Irene Boese, James Brownlee,
Margaret Brownlee, Wilmar Burnt
son, Edna Brown, Russell Burnison,
Hulda Bach, Agnes Appelgren, Ellen
Appelgren, Lucille Zimmerman, Jen-
ME Zemo, Julia Welzenbach, Matthew
Veldhuis, Jean Taylor, Elida Smith,
Dean Swanson, Sylvester Smith,
Myrtle Nieman, Martha Opheim,
Laura Nyland, Anna Muller, Sadie
Mechanical, Mrs. Krause, Robert Jel-
lev. Russell Huxsol and Ruth Her
man.
The best marks in high school are
physics, Sylvester Smith, 81; CONNER
cial arithmetic, James Brownlee, 90
plane geometry, Claude Nichol, "a
advanced algebra, Victor Cook, 90
English |, Russell Huxsol, 90; socio-
Ilogy |, Anna Muller, 90; general his
tory, Elida Smith, 90; cooking, Laura
Nyland, 90; sewing, Blanche Alexan-
der. 90; Ell. science, Russell HuXsol,
95; arithmetic reviews, Hazel Car
penter, 95; reading, Julia Welzen-
bach, 90; rural school management,
Hulda Bach, 90; psychology, Sylves-
ter Smith, 90; music, Elizabeth Funk,
95: industrial art, Hulda Bach, 95i
physical education, Julia Welzenbach,
90: English II, Hulda Bach, 90; Lat
in I. Bernard Erickson, 95; Latin II,
Hazel Carpenter, 95; English III,
Hazel Carpenter, 90; English ~,
Julia W~elzenbach, 81.
Best Marks End Month
Eighth grade, arithmetic A,
Charles Alexander, 90; arithmetic B,
Margaret Alrick, 95; spelling B, VIC
let Erickson, "a; spelling A, Ruth
Ness 90; reading, Anna Rygg, "a
history A, Charles Alexander, 81
history B, Margaret Alrick, 81; civics,
Evelyn Bannister, "a; agriculture
Evelyn Bannister, ga.
Seventh grade perfect attendance
Sallie Carlson, Rosemary Courchene,
Stanley Daily, Stanley Martin, Laur-
ence Poulson, Emory Rem, Milton
Severson, Fred Suyden, Warren
Wright, Ralph Dietrich.
Seventh A best marks. arithmetic,
Fred Suyden, 90; p~enmanship, Sallie