The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
School Department
BY SUPT. F. r.. LIVINGSTON

The report cards went out on
Monday. Did you see those be-
longing to your children? Any
mark below so is not very good.
The children who are failing are
those. in the main, who are run
ming around a good deal. All
children above the fifth grade
should do some work at home in
the evening. A pupil who is fail
inc says that he does all of his
work at school should be checked.
How much tobacco is smoked
in and around Wolf Point in a
year? Several business men of the
city have been asked this ques-
ton. Some couldn't answer.
Others who are in a position to
know say that $4,000 is a conser-
vatiye estimate. $4,000 thrown
away and yet we Americans growl
about hard times. The tobacco
bill will be larger yet. If you
don't believe this study the tobac-
co ads. These ads will bear fruit
before long. In fact the sale of
tobacco to women is reported to
be increasing by leaps and bounds.
The Junior class playlet "a
Picked-Up Dinner was given in
assembly last Friday. 1t was a
lively farce in M act.
Characters: Mr. Thompson, a
wealthy business man, Clarence
Bartel: Mrs. Thompson, Jovita
T~olksdorf; Biddy, a servant girl,
Alma Pipal.
This is the best playlet that has
ever been put on u high school
stage. It was snappy and kept
the audience on edge. Miss Reed,
coach, deserves much credit for
the success of the playlet.
Mabel Bannister and Helen
s~teffenson gave Senior talks on
Tuesday. Mabel selected Rad
INN. the Modern Wonder of Won
ders." She discussed investiga-
tions hat have been made. She
told of the difficulty OF securing
radium.
Helen discussed Imagination.
She told of the part that the
imagination has played in the de-
velopment of the world. Napol-
con said, Imagination rules the
world" She told of the part that
imagination played in Edison,s
contributions. The power of mag
nation in statesmen and phllan-
hronists will create a world free
from poverty-not by charity put
by human intelligence.
Harold Hanson enrolled IN our
second grade and James Dwyer IN
ga.
Rest marks for first six weeks
of the second semester:
Normal Training Department:
Miss Donaghue- Grammar,
Blanche Pipal, 80; Agriculture,
BERNARD Geisen 90; Geography,
Alma Pipal 80; Reading, Evelyn
Nahum go; Psychology, Anna
Cadeere 80.
Mrs. McFarlan's classes Eng
lish |, Tena Penner SO; CONNER
cial Geography, Catherine Catlin,
s5; Occupations, Frances Nahum
go.
Miss MacFarlane's classes
Chemistry, Norma Littlefield %;
General History, Margaret Alrick
"a. Economics, Norma Littlefield
95; Physics, Bernard Geisen 81.
Miss Manderfeld's classes
English 10, Belle Everett "a; Eng
lish II. Norman Nedrud go; Eng
lish -. Norma L~ittlefield SO; La
tin |, Hulda Nyland 95; Latin IL,
Belle Everett SO.
Miss McGinley's classes-Cloth-
inc. Tena Penner 81; General
Science. Hulda Nyland 92; Civlcs,
Margaret Alrick SO.
Mr.. Boe's classes-Algebra /,
Frances Nahum 81; Commercial
Law. Wilmar Burnison "a; Plane
Geometry, Margaret Rygg 20;
Solid geometry, Wilmar Burnlson
95.
Miss Reeds classes-Shorthand
I. Alice Lund 81; Shorthand H.
Mabel Collins So; Typewriting l.
Mabel Bannister "a; Typewriting
IT Abbie McClammy SO; Book
keeping, Alice Lund 80.
Music Memory
Pupils from the grades who VIII
he trained for our final local
music memoir contest. Mrs. wig
til will coach them:
Mrs. Appelgren, fifth grade
John Livingston, Lorraine founs
kin. Earl -Schenkenberger, Alice
Bechtel, Milo Odds.
Miss Randall, sixth grade-hop-
ert L~ittlefield, Richard Courchene'
Ruth Wilson, Lloyd Schafer'
Ruby Boyer.
Mr.. Sutton, seventh grade
Madge Geringer, Kermit Smith,
Mayme Deck, Edwin Nlchoi'
Irene Pipal.
Mrs. Wigtil, fourth grade-Myr-
tie Renville, Berdean Wilson, Ellz-
abeth Schoening, Vincent Nedrua'