The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

pllS, no 10" dfCi"SS ~
high SO.
Normal Training Penmanship;
4 pupils. no failures, low average
80, high 80.
Typewriting; IA pupils, six fail
ures. low average so, high SO
Standards definite for each semes'
ter.
Bookkeeping; 10 pupils, no fail
ures, low average so, high SO.
English /; 45 pupils, 10 failures,
low average So, high SO. Standard
tests.
Commercial Geography; p pu-
pills. one failure, low average 40,
high 80.
Nature study; no failures, low
average 50, high IS.
Occupations; SO pupils, five fail
ures, low average 70 high 80.
These are the grades for the
high school classes at the end OF
the second six weeks in the sec
ond semester. Is your boy or girl
among the failures or among the
majority that are doing passing
work?
Absent Because of Storm
A large number OF high school
students, 26 to be exact, We're abb
sent Monday all or part of the day
because of the weather and roads.
Special arrangements are being
made so that the work missed
may be made up.
Commencement Arrangements
Nellie Funk is valedictorian OF
the class of '27. Nellie has an
average of 81 for the four years
of high school. Elida Smith is
the s%alutatorian. Her average
for the four years is 90.5. Both
girls will receive a scholarship to
a state institution. Anna Muller
ranks third and Myrtle Torrison
fourth. There are twenty-seven
members in the class of '27.
Hugh Marion will deliver the
commencement address. The Rev.
Johnson will deliver the Bacca-
laureate sermon on the evening of
May 20.
School will dismiss the afternoon
of June 2. Teachers will check
and turn in final reports on June
8. and 4.
Cleo Flint and Harvey Vinson
left Tuesday evening for Missou
la. Most of the high schools in
this section will be represented.
Mr.. Mcneil has completed the
planting of three dozen trees.
The seventh and eighth grade
state examinations will be held in
Wolf Point, May % and "a.
What Others Are Doing
Supt. Sawyer of Glasgow is go.
ing to Arizona next year. Mr.
May has decided to stay at Medi
cine Lake. Mr.. Gillespie will re.
main at Froid. MI. Smith of Balm.
vile will go to Wilsall, Mont
Visiting Night
The annual school visiting night
was held Thursday of this week
School started at $50 o'clock ant
ended at $50. The exhibits o.
school work were up.
English Tests
The third English test was
given this week. Several stand
ard high school tests have been
ordered and will be given before
the end of the year.
General School Program
Our general school program will
be given May II. Admission will
be 15c and Csc. The money rails,
ed will be used to pay for dishes
bought for the domestic science
department and for the playground
soccer ball. The program begins
promptly at 1880.
Music by the band.
Playlet-"The House That Tom
Built"-Miss Aiken's room.
Dramatization of Chicken Lit
tle'-Kindergarten.
George Washington in Nursery
Land-Miss Craig's
Fashion show-sewing class.
Recitation-"Penmanship" Mrs
Appelgren's room.
Quartette-seventh grade.
Playlet-"Murdering the English
Language'-seventh grade.
Drill-Cupid's choice-Miss Hell
en- BEERS room.
Special Levy Tax
The special levy election will be
Saturday, May IA. We hope that
all freeholders will vote. Polls
will be open from 2 to 6 p. m.
Commercial Survey
Miss Reed and Mr.. Livingston
are making a survey of the high
school commercial departments in
Montana. The purpose is to set
definite standards in our CONNER.
cial department.
Spelling list VII will be given
through the school system next
week. We hope to give standard
reading tests in the lower grades
before the end of the year.
The Lincoln essays written by
the Senior English class + be.
ing marked. We hope to be ready
to announce the winner and award
the medal next week.
The Glendive Trip
Total receipts for the annual