The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
A EXAMS FOR
9TH NJ
Continued from First Page)

tCOnJl1uSu from r1TSI dStJ
The state of Arizona is ~apportion
ing, this year, about $29 per capita
on the basis of attendance to the
schools of the state. If Montana
would do this the local taxes would
be much lower.
Mrs. Forbes sent UP a number Of
magazines for use in our school
Mrs. James Yandell also sent up g
number of Review of Reviews
Thanks.
Supplies have been ordered for
track work which will start on the
first of April. We expect to have
a large squad out for this work.
The English classes are making ar
intensive study of letter writing at
the present time. About $50 sample
letters have been collected. These
will be carefully studied to secure
the points on form. 1t is not pos
sible to secure text books that are
up to date on this subject.
The classes in occupations have
about completed their outlines on the
chosen occupations. Most of the
girls selected teaching, nursing, stem
ography and art. Work on the com
positions will start as soon as the
outlines are finished.
The short course boys who finished
their work last week were Abraham
Toavs, Clarence Bartel, Frank Toavs,
Donald Hubbard, Willie Toavs and
Gerald Thomas.
Miss Donaghue and the "oang"
departed amid smiles on Friday
morning Of last week. They will
do their practice teaching at the
Liberty school again this year. The
girls who expect to complete this
course in June are Tena Funk, Eliza
beth Funk, Olga Fleenor, Anna Marie
Ridge, Irene der and Julia Welzen-
bach These girls have already
signed contracts for positions next
year. Our graduates are in demand
and we r fortunate to have them
SIGN contracts to remain in school
district As. Miss Thelma Anderson
will soon open the Pershing school.
Do not FORGET the school election
on Saturday afternoon, April 4. Ev-
cry voter should cast a ballot.
Both the grade and HIGH school
teachers discussed the subject of spell
ling at their meetings last week.
Miss Grace Deem. a teacher in
the Homestead school. spent the week
end with her friend, Miss Myrtle
Bakken.
Owen Nickel has enrolled in the
7B grade.
Tho seventh month ends this week.
Report cards will be out next Mon
day. Only two months of school are
left and these will go fast.
The normal training program Civ
en- at the Liberty theatre on Tues
day, March "a. was a success in every
way. Miss Donoghue had full charge
and to her. and those who aided her,
belongs the success of the affair.
Miss Ohnstad deserves special men
'iOU lOI JnS dDlS HdtlulllS VI part
,hree, or cover the Radio" She
also did much in the preparation of
he other musical numbers. Misses
Smith and Green were the workers
the scenes. Many thanks are
lue to the citizens who contributed
'urniture and the other equipment
necessary to make the program a
uccess. The receipts were $175. 90.
The normal training department re-
eived 500 of this. A neat sum will
left after expenses are paid. This
money is used by the department
n furthering its work, especially in
he expense of carving on the Prac-
ice school near Volt.
The Webinger children have left
chool and are now on a trip to Aus
ria. They expect to be away until
ext fall. Such a trip will be an
ducation in itself.
We were shocked to learn of the
cath of one Of our school pupils,
earl Wiens, who attended the Volt
chool. The parents have the deepest
ympathy Of the teachers and pupils.
The normal training girls and Miss
'onoghue are now at the Liberty
ractice school. Irene DER. Eliza
eth Funk, Tena Funk, Olga Fleenor,
ulia Welzenbach and Anna Marie |