The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
Students Records, News
of Wolf Point Schools
Continued from Page Five)

pupllS III a STUDY OIL Ills LIe dIlt
ideals. We should seize upon every
device or incentive to arouse theil
interests, encourage their study an6
develop their appreciation of this
great American.
The Illinois Watch company, OF
Springfield, Illinois, offered a medal
lion cast of the finest solid govern
ment bronze to the pupil who wrote
the best "Lincoln" essay. The medal
is three inches in diameter and is
three-eighths of an inch in thickness.
On this medal is cast the bust of
Abraham Lincoln, the years of his
birth and death and the name elm
coin"
Sylvester Smith, a senior, was de-
clared the winner of the Lincoln es-
saw contest, while Clyta Cusker, a
freshman in our school, was a close
second.
Perfect Record
The following had perfect attend
ance records at the Warmbrod school
during the past month: Rose Krog-
stad, Howard Krogstad, Archie
Krogstad, Orion Krogstad, Ruby Bill
yeu, John Bilyeu, Leo Bilyeu, Hazel
Bilyeu and Vivian Bilyeu.
The best marks for the fifth month
in the second A grade were: Read
ing, Ross Conrad "a; phonics, For
rest Smith SO; numbers, Max Rott
80; penmanship, William Weeks SO;
spelling, Max Rott 90; music, Ross
Conrad 92; language, William Weeks
85; hygiene, Edith Wilson "a; draw
ing, Bessie Belgrade SO.
Second B grade: Reading, James
Holderman "a; numbers, Joyce Flint
90: phonics, Arlee Riddle 90; spell
ling, Lucille Knabe 80; penmanship,
Kathryn Johnson 50; music, Arlee
Riddle 81; language, James Holder
man 90; hygiene, James Holderman
80: drawing, Joyce Flint "a.
First grade south: Roland Zim-
norman 81; phonics, Eleanor Mus
ct; language, Billie Markham 80;
numbers, Katherine Norby 81; pen
manship and drawing, Louise St.
Germaine 90 and OF; hygiene, Lois
Dewitt 90; music Vincent Nedrud
90.
Second grade north: Bobby An
derson was leader in all subjects
except hygiene. James Anderson
was ahead in this with a standing
of 88.
First grade north: Reading, Gull
lick Krause 50; phonics, Harold
Nichol 81; penmanship, Evelyn Pur-
kett 80; language, Lillian Krause 81;
hygiene, James BEEN 80; drawing,
Gullick Krause 81; music, Rose
Bushman 81; numbers, Harold Mich
oil SO.
First A south: Berdean Wilson
was leader in all subjects except
reading, drawing and hygiene. Rob-
ert Huxsol was ahead in drawing
with SO; Helen Murphy was best in
reading with 90 and hygiene with 81.
The inter-church teams played two
good games of basketball. In the
first the Methodists and Lutherans
seemed to be evenly matched i'm
the first half of the game. The
half ended 6 to 5 in favor of the
Methodists. In the second half the
made no baskets while THE :
VI. Els made A. The game ended s
Id to 5. /
In the second game the Presby- {
,erians had the better team and {
EASILY defeated the Catholics. 1t
ooked for awhile as though the S
Catholics would get no score, but Q
inally DeLaHunt made one. The Ii
NAL score was 26-2. The Catholics 1
the loss of LEM who was nurs- \
ng an injured finger. He hopes to s,
e in the lineup next week. A
Two teams of small boys played a E
ather important game for them. le
'hese games are developing some
God material for our first string SC
quad in later years. Some of the Of
boys find the basket with II
ase and are showing a cleverness fir
handling the ball. Keith Riggin er
all with his decisions as TT
yferee. pl
Those who are on the honor roll hi
r good work done the first semest- de
in the high school are: Harvey
inson, Verna Riggin, Laura Ny Pc
nd, Anna Marie Ridge, Sylvester bill
NTH, Matthew Veldhuis, Julia We'll thu
nbach, Irene DER, James Brown tai
,, Olga Fleenor, Elizabeth Funk, blu
'bert Jelley, Mrs. Krause, Victor in
ok, Irene Boese, Claude Nichol, bill
abel Collins, Martha Opheim, Will
m Hide, Russell Huxsol, Elida are
Lucille Zimmerman, Hazel ga
apman, Hazel Carpenter, Margaret in
ownlee, Valarah Jelley, Edna TIL
own, Myrtle Nieman, Hulda Bach, tina
ma Muller, Dean Swanson, Nor sch
Littlefield, Clyta Cusker, Jean stu