The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
School Department

Baseball Begun
Did you hear the umpire shou
Strike one" on the schol
grounds? Well, they are at it
even down to the first grades
Teachers are studying the rul
books sc as to be able to settl
disputes over the fine points o
the game.
1T is almost universally agree,
that apparatus has an importan
place on the playground becausl
it is a body developer, the chill
dren enjoy it, it is useful in de
veloping skill, and it's presence
on the playground makes posi-
BILE the caring for a larger mum
Der of children than would 9th
erwise be possible"
Playground apparatus provide:
an outlet for the well-known play
interests of children, such as
climbing, swinging, hanging with
the hands and feet, sliding and
balancing, and also a means d
enjoying various kinds of motion
We wish to thank KICK for
broadcasting our music meet pro.
gram.
Miss Norby and Mrs. Stebbins
were on the sick list last week.
George Rathert and Curtis Dit
marson have been quite ill. We
hope for their rapid recovery. A
number of other pupils have had
bad colds. At this time of year
colds may lead to pneumonia so
it is best for pupils to remain
at home until we'll.
A number of the rural school
teachers were in town last Sat
urday.
The grade music, art and spell
ling contests will be held on
and Friday afternoons.
The winners will represent US at
Bainville, April II.
Don't forget to go to the mu
steal at the Liberty theatre on
Wednesday, April 8.
Don't forget to vote at school
election, Saturday, April 5.
Volt Field Meet
If weather permits the Volt
Field Meet will be held April 80
instead of May Z. The county
meet is at Culbertson May 8.
If weather and roads permit
he local contests-spelling, art,
baseball and horseshoe-will be
held at Victory Monday, April IA
md at Wide Awake Tuesday,
April Is. Schools from the north
md will meet at Victory, and
rom the south end at Wide
The contests will be held
the daytime-art and horse
hoe contests before noon, base
,all and spelling after noon. Par
'nts are invited.
The winner in art and in spell
ing will represent each group at
3ainville on Thursday evening,
april IT.
The town school held the spell
ing contest Thursday p. m. this
7eek and will hold the art and
1usic tonight friday. The win
ers will also go to Bainville.
The junior class program has
cen set for May 8.
This week ends the seventh
lonth of school. There are two
lonths left.
Best marks, high school-Eng-
sh l, Marie Maier 90; chemistry,
Iulda Nyland 90; physics, Doro-
ly Torkelson SO; general science,
orothy Taylor "a; sewing, Pau
ne Fraser SO; general history,
.ulda Nyland "a; occupations,
Maier 95; commercial ge-
Freda Chamberlain 80;
lorthand l, Dorothy Torkelson
}; bookkeeping, Helen Funk 81;
ping I, Dorothy Torkelson 80;
ping II. Pauline Fraser "a:
merican civics, Ruth Nedrud SO;
economies, Gertrude Cusker So;
II, Dorothy Taylor "a; |
attn l, Dorothy Taylor 90; Latin
Myrtle Owings "a; English III,
yrtle Owings SO; English w,
slle Everett 95.
Perfect attendance, Dry Fork
hool-Joseph and Bertha Wat
rs. Roosevelt-Wilbur Sugden,
eve Marmon, Frank Shumway,
lward Cossette.
Miss Hopwood-Patsy DeWane,
lcille Frederickson, Marian John
n, Ruth Swedberg, Donald Ban
ster, Neil Borgert, Kenneth
.lamberlain, George Doty, Helene
nsen, Donald Johnson, Lora
Ann Rothe, Inez Simon,
'ss Terry, Marjorie Weeks, Inez
igtil, Mikkel Hide, June Kuro-
wa, Franklin Owings, Violet
Donald Stennes.
Miss F1ossie Parks-Wallace !
.cktail, Barbara Bold, Daniel
lshman, Dorothy Chase, Dorothy
'urchene, Peter Davis, Wilbur
'ty, Bernice Fishel, Edwin Gould,
.eIyn Harlow, Thelma Howe,
ia Kaniewski, Melvin King, Z
'rma Kurokawa, Douglas Lar Z
Richard Larson, Audrey Low
|, Alistnn Martinenn Nina Nan- Ri