The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
! S U P T. MAKES IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENTS, LINE
UP OF TEACHERS
(By supt. f. H. Livingstonl

hiHiouS Ol cnlldren enrolled il
the schools of the nation on Sept
z and millions more will enrol
. on Sept 9. All Wolf Point schools
will open Monday morning, Sept
j. The thirteen rural schools will
open at this time.
1t is important that children en-
roll the first day. They become
acquainted with the daily routine.
secure a complete supply of work
ing equipment and do not start the
year with the handicap of work
to be made up. A 100 per cent
enrolment on the first day gives
our school much better rating
with the state department.
The teachers will meet Satur-
day a. m. at 10 o'clock. There
will be one general meeting and
then later the rural section, grade
section and high school section
will hold separate meetings.
Parents are cordially invited to
confer with the school executives
or teachers with reference to any
phase of the students's work. The
home and school can secure the
best results if they work together.
We shall appreciate the same
hearty cooperation this year that
we have enjoyed during the past
years.
Many of the faculty of last year
will be with us again. The coun-
try has been searched for new
teachers to fill the vacancies and
we hope that this years faculty
will be more efficient than the
best of preceding years. Good
teachers are always scarce and
command high salaries.
High sohooi Faculty
.[iaa MeFa lar. high school
Belle Donaghue, MISC.
Ray Boe Mathematics ana
.oaching
Ganda Hepnum, English aud
latin
Belnice Norby, Domestic Scene
and Sociology.
Florence Reed, Commercial.
Charles Simon, instrumental
music
Miss Mary Juola, graduate Of
signed to teach science
)ut resigned a few days ago. Miss
Iuola was an experienced teacher.
Two other applicants are being
and the teacher of
science will be announced later.
LAST minute designations are the
zane of superintendent's life.
Iowever, each teacher is natural
Y trying to secure the best pay
lg position possible.
Many of last years grade teach
RS will be with us again. Mr..
clifford Johnson will teach part
eventh and part eighth grade
ubjects. The other parts of these
rades will be taught by Miss Vir-
inia Settle who graduated from
he Minot Teachers college. She
aught eighth grade for three
ears at Alexander, ~ Oak.
Miss Randall teaches sixth, Miss
fifth and sixth. Miss
fifth, Miss Dier third md
ourth, Miss Wigtil fourth, Hiss
ngebretson third, Mrs. Marjorie
.eyes Stebbins second and Hiss
my Strand of Moorhead Teach
rs college will teach frs eade
Iiss Strand has had fouf years
xperience. On the NOrfhslda
Iiss Strickland of the Duluth
eachers' college will teach FIRST
n d second Miss Strickland
Lught for us two years ago and
as had three and one-hali years
xperience Miss Irene DER of
lie Valley City Teachers college
lught for us two years Miss
atherine Nail who will teach
lird and fourth on the Northside
graduate of the Montana
eachers' college and of the
California, University
iss Nail is an experienced
acher
In the rural schools we were
SIS fortunate in keeping large
er cent of our teachers. We
ope to have a larger per cent of
teachers in the rural
,hools than we did last year.
asst year we could only get in
,perienced teachers. This year
ost of the teachers secured have
ught from one to three years.
e lost Miss Birmingham and
iss Peterson. They resigned in
der to accept better paying posi-
ms at Kenewah, Wisconsin and
la, Minnesota. Miss Dahlin will
ach French again and Mrs Co.
n will be at Wetsit. Miss Nc
anigal will be at Pioneer again.
i of the others are new.