The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16
Wolf Point Schools will
Open Monday, Sept. 18th
Continued from first page)

Will De We nope t(
start classes at lis p. m. Higt
school assembly will be held al
1880 a. m. on Monday.
People wanting boys or girls tc
work for board and room should
let me know.
Pupils who are taking make-ur
examinations will write on Tues.
day.
Children who enter the first
grade must be six by December /.
1927. If the enrolment is light
younger children may be taken.
Tuition Lower
Tuition pupils should see Mr..
Jensen at the First National Bank
before coming to register. The
tuition, $3.50 in the high school
and $3.50 in the grades for the
first semester, is to be paid on
Monday.
A book deposit of S1.0O in the
high school and eighth grade is
required of each pupil. This is to
be paid to Miss MacFarlane in the
history room.
The Normal Training students,
seniors and juniors, are to see
Miss Donaghue about their sched-
ules. New pupils should bring
their credits with them.
Tho rnohrnnn anI rArIN-,1-N
IRE to see Mrs. McFarlan about
their schedules. She will be in
the English room.
The 8th graders are to see Miss
Everett. She will be in the Sth
grade room.
Books are to be secured from
Miss Reed and Miss Manderfeld in
the south office.
High School Advantages
Pupils have plenty of choice in
our high school. We have the on
ly normal training course in this
section of the state. Our com
mercial course gives the same
work as a business college and
the cost is much less. We have
a good domestic science depart
ment. Our music department is
unequalled even in large city
schools. AS for straight academic
work, we have plenty of it. Col
leges all over the country have al
ways accepted our graduates with
out examination. Our graduates
are now enrolled in Columbia Uni
versity on the Atlantic ocean and
in the coast colleges on the Paci-
fc. We are not saying these
things in a boastful way. They
are facts. Too often pastures in
the distance look greener. If your
children want an education, they
can get it here. There is no need
for parents going to big expense to
send their children to other high
schools.
Many of our graduates are leav-
ing or have left for higher institu-
tions of learning. We shall be
glad to hear from all of our grad
yates. Those who have informed
us of their plans are:
Grads Away to School
William Hide has left to attend
Luther College, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Cleo Flint, Charles Rathert, Ker-
On Chapman, Robert Jelley, Syl-
vester Smith and Elida Smith will
attend the University of Montana
at Missoula.
Matthew Veldhuis and Russell
.urnison will attend the state col
lege at Bozeman.
Lucille Zimmerman and Ellen
will attend the state
,eachers' college at Valley City,
Oak.
Irene DER, Kay Lang and Sadie
McManigal will attend the state
,eachers' college at Dillon.
Shirley Mowatt is attending
lental college at Los Angeles, and
Mason is attending the Uni
-ersity of California. Esther Erick-
ION will enroll in the Pacific hospi-
al at Los Angeles where Esther
Iowatt, a former student, is en-
oiled. i,
John Brown is teaching at Madoc.
Nieman, Dorothy Gilligan,
nd Anna Heinrich will teach in
list. As. Nellie Funk and Elizabeth {
funk are teaching in Dist. 8. :
We hope later to publish a com :
'lete list of our graduates. 1t is. {
interesting to know where they /;
re and what they are doing. ,
According to a report published
" the Massachusetts Child Labor {
Commission, every day you spend {
high school is worth $500 to !
'ou in increased earnings during +
our active career. The same au- {
hority is responsible for the state {
nent that your high school diplo- T
is worth $4,000 to you.
Our football schedule will include +
with Scobey, Glasgow, Sid :
.ey and possibly Plentywood and i
Villiston.
Enrolment {
In 1917 the high school enroll
nent in the United States was L.
90, 900. Today it is 4,000,O 900.
year, 1926-27 our enrolment
yas: high school, Freshmen, 46; ]