The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04
NEW
E MONDAY
Continued from First page)
Leave For Bozeman

: Fred LaKoque lett Saturda
might for Bozeman where they wi
be the Roosevelt county stoc
judging team at the Boys Voca
tional Congress being held there
They will return to Wolf Poin
next Saturday night. The Grea
Northern is paying the railroaI
fare of these boys.
English Tests
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart, coun
ty school superintendent, gave
series of English tests last Tues
day to all present eight grade pu
pills and to those who were in the
eighth grade last semester. Thi:
is the same test which has beer
sent out by the state department
of public instruction and is be
ing given to eighth grade pupils
all over the state.
Health Talk
The Rev. C. E. Haynes showed
two health pictures last Tuesday,
which were especially appropriate
for the school children. They en-
phasized many of the facts which
the faculty are trying to put
across to the pupils.
The health work and the feed
ing of milk to the children during
recess is progressing nicely. The
idea is finding favor with the par
ents and a large percentage Of
them are responding to the work
the school is doing. There is an
increase of the number each day
whose parents approve of their
receiving milk from the Woman's
Club supply. Tuesday 81 chill
dren received milk and Wednes-
day the number increased to II.
Enrolment By Grades {
The enrolment by grades is ap-
.roximately as follows.
Southside
First, 80 pupils, Clara Undseth,
teacher.
Second, 36 pupils, Myrtle Win
1es, teacher.
Second and third, 35 pupils,
Ruth Green, teacher.
Third, 80 pupils, Thelma Beier.
eacher.
Fourth, 46 pupils, Mrs. Mayme
teacher.
Fifth, As pupils, Mrs. Gertrude
Appelgren, teacher.
Fifth and sixth, 81 pupils, Clara
zee, teacher.
Sixth, 80 pupils, ElizAoath
.andall, teacher. c
Seventh, As pupils, Amanda a
NTH, teacher. 4
Eighth, 40 pupils, Mrs. Rather Y
lie Dougherty, teacher. Il
'orthside II
Miss Myrtle Bakken, 80 pupils. a
Miss Blanche Saunders, "a pu-
is. II
Because of the large enrolment I,
I'd crowded condition in all the Il
.hool houses it will be impos- n
BILE to start new classes this Sc n
ester.
Attendance Northside "A
Fourth Month r.
1-B-Carl Onberg, Raymond a.
Alice Forsythe, Mabel Of
umphries, Hannah Kume, Flor tt
Ice Rogers, Phillip Nelson, Will
I'M BEEN, Edward Papuzek, tt
gorge McCown, Aynord Boyer, b.
Bevelheimer, Donald nj
own, Evelyn Keeling, Irene to
aiken, David Cooney, Mikkel Sc
.lde, Iona Carr, Devone John IS
n, Charlotte Nichol, Alvin Be
achsen, Inez Simon, Edith Am tn
Melvin Bushman, Ber- WI
ce Hutchinson. tV
2-B-Lucille Fredrickson, Har- de
| Nichol, Eli st. Germaine, to
mes BEEN, Gullick Krause, Lii
Krause, Evelyn Purkett, Ar
Id Rott, Henry Torvik, Joe on
nnson, Go Shine Kumi, Joseph Oh
Bittle. dir
3-B-Marion Erving, David thi
sher, Esther Anderson, Bobby All
derson, Leo Knight, Iris Con- "a
|, Angelina Purkett. at
Liberty Records WI
Those having perfect records Dir
clean teeth for the first and
ond months at the Liberty lie
DOL are Luella Goosen, Ruth 70
osen, Melvin Hovind, Robert Ed
Evangeline Parks, AL ant
a Goosen, Bertha Goosen and she
ria Heinrichs. SIN.
Primary Records MI.
he highest grades for the Ia IN
are reading, Amy Redstone, twc
music, Waldron Wigtil, 81;
mics, Billy Olds, 80; numbers, nex
y Redstone, 80; penmanship, ma
old Stennes, 80; hygiene, SON
Kelberer, 80; drawing, June
.erer, SO; language, Billy r
88. ".
he highest marks in the 2-B Az
S are reading, Velma Fish
<. 80: music, Marjorie King,