The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
School Department
~ SUPT. r. H. LIVINGSTON

in charge of Mr.. Simons, playei
several patriotic selections.
Congratulations to Poplar OF
beating Chinook. We wish then
a victory at battle on Thanksgiv
ing Day.
The second six weeks will enc
with the Thanksgiving vacation
next week. The year is moving
swiftly. After Thanksgiving we
only have three weeks until
Christmas vacation starts.
Rosemary Courchene, a Wolf
Point graduate, wrote an interest
ing letter from Great Falls, where
she Is enrolled in the nurses
course at Columbus hospital. This
hospital is one of the most modern
in the northwest, having just been
completed. There are seven floors
and each floor takes care of differ
emit types of cases. Rosemary is
in the First Aid Department at
present. She has her cap 10Y so
she is not a green probationer"
any more. She says there r go
girls in the training school. The
freshman course consists of ethics
for nursing, principles and prac-
tice of nursing and anatomy and
physiology. In addition they are
on duty seven hours each day and
s hours Saturday and Sunday.
They are ready for breakfast at
$50 and are in bed by $3.50 on
school days. On Friday and Sun
day evenings they have until
1890. She has been getting AS
and BIS in all subjects. { Good for
you Rosemary.
Twice a week lectures are held
in the class anatomy. These are
given by a doctor. Each week an
oral quiz is given.
Rosemary says further, Il have
been following the Wolf Point
Herald closely and an especially
interested in what our school is
doing. Philip used to tell me
about the games up to the Poplar
game, but l haven't heard from
him since that game. I certain
ly miss the thrill of yelling for
our team and only wish | were a
freshman in Wolf Point high"
Coach James Morrow announc-
ed that 80 members of this years
Montana University freshman
squad are eligible for freshman
mineral sweaters for their sea-
sons work. In order to get these
coveted sweaters, the men must
pass the scholastic barriers and
to school next quarter.
Howard Bechtel is n of those
eligible. He is a member of the
class of 1884. The yearlings beat
Missoula high, the State School of
Mines, Intermountain Union Col
lege and the Bobkittens. The
freshman squad must continue
football practice until the close of
the varsity season to give the
Grizzlies competition in scrim-
mage.
Miss Hennum gave a very good
assembly talk. She discussed the
many important extra-curricular
activities that are closely connect
ed with school life. Among those
discussed were the Tribune ora
tional contest, declamatory con-
test, debating, little theatre, ex-
temporaneous speaking contest.
She said, No student should at
tempt to take part in all contests,
but each student should take part
at least one or two of the extra
curricular activities. 1t is often
the extra effort that we put into
our school work in such lines that
determines what we shall get out
If it.
Coach Doe selected the subject
Of basketball for his assembly talk
his week. He followed the his
tory and growth of the game. The
1881 rules were discussed. He
also explained why girls basket
ball is unpopular with the fans.
Until girls basketball is speeded