The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Atm mOntn-JeSSle ToaYS, EIS1
Toays, Daniel Toavs, Lila Toavs
Ordean Olson, Cyrus Lee.
Best notwithstanding, Orlando
Gunderson 80, history, Ordean Oh
son 80, language, Orlando Gunder
son 80, hygiene. Elsie Toavs 80
geography, Ordean Olson 80, arith
metic, Daniel Toays 80, civics
Jessie Toavs 80.
Roosevelt school, Reading Christ
Sand 81, arithmetic 81, history
Steve Marmon 80, civics, Christ
Sand Sc, grammar 81, geography
Steve Marmon IS, hygiene, Rob.
ert Sand sc, spelling, Wilbur Sug-
den IS, music, Richard Strachan
95.
This clipping has been sent out
by a leading mining school,
Technical men thoroughly train
ed in the fundamental principles
of their profession, and with rea-
sonable experience, are commonly
we'll paid. There has never been
a time in the history of America
when the demand for technical
men was as great as now and the
indications are that this demand
will prevail in a large measure
in the future"
About the middle of the month
the U of Montana will issue in
vitations to 1873 high schools of
the state. There are to be no
changes in the track plans this
year except that it will be held
May 14-16 instead of May 10. The
change of date being due to the
weather conditions affecting the
training period of the contestants.
Honor Roll of 81
Beginning January 81, 1880.
Viola Hembd, Nels Johnson,
John Livingston, Harold Stanley,
Ben Veldhuis, Vera Byxbe, Gather
inc Catlin, Philip Courchene, Cert
rude Cusker, Belle Everett, Helen
Funk, Life Fossen, Juanita Kell-
ogg, Helen Listerud, Marie Maier,
Frances Nahum, Roland Nelson,
Hulda Nyland, Donald Nelson,
Ruth Nedrud, Myrtle Owings,
Miles Pipal, Tena Penner, Lillian
Penner, Margaret Rygg, William
Rygg, Woodrow Sanders, Vivian
Siljenberg, Florence Tilton, Dor
othy Torkelson, Dorothy Taylor,
Benedict Webinger, Reuben Will.
Loneview School
Reading, Iva Breum 90; history,
Hazel Bilyeu 95; geography, Phyl-
IS Breum 81; arithmetic, Iva
Breum 81; language, Elaine Ny ,
gard 90; hygiene, Burle Nygaard
98; spelling, Iva Breum 95. :
Best Marks, Victory School
Zane Lund, reading 81, arithme-
tic 80, spelling 90; Lloyd Lund,
language SO, hygiene go; Mathilda
Ediger, geography, 80; Alma Ed
ger, music, 81, penmanship 95;
Stewart Worden, history 88. f
Volt O
Irene Wiens, reading 95; Her s
pert Goerz, arithmetic Sc, agri- t
So; Louise Kalien, geogra- n
ply 80, language go, music 90, h
"a; Edmund Schults, n.y. b
yiene 81; Thelma Blankenship, c
history SO. a
Miss Begley, state manager for b
the Red Cross, and Supt. Ingle- r
hart visited the city school on v
Wednesday. n
Perfect attendance, v%ictory-4th
nonth-James and Mary Ellen Il
Securely. 10
Games at Nashua a
The Wolf Point volley ball team S
Won 8 out of 5 games against h
Nashua last Tuesday eve. Nash Oh
"a took the first two but the VOL
-es adjusted their stride and took 3
he next three. Styer, Burgess, B
Brandon, Marion, Cook, Lowell
md Bogut made the trip. The S
rip was a most enjoyable affair
wen though the rule book was J,
orgotten. After the games, the L
Wolves we're treated to a nice S,
lnch. Brandon and Cook furnish
d the cars. Il
Basketball
The high school second squad
charge of Coach Johnson won
5-14 against Nashua on the same
vening. Brandon did a neat job
8 referee. A large crowd saw
ne evenings program. The boys
no made the trip were Inglehart,
DWELL, Kaniewski, John Lindsay, i.
arson, Rathert and White.
Livingston and Rathert furnish )
j the cars. 3
Next Week Program 4
Tuesday-Poplar high school Z
oubleheader here.
Wednesday-Girls team and vol
y ball at Nashua.
Friday-Glasgow at Wolf Point. J.
The girls basketball season
oses with the Nashua game.
iris glee club work will then =
art.
High School Exemptions 3
Algebra I, Marie Maier so; La
erne Zimmerman 81; Ruth Foss-
l so; Liffie Fossen "a; Ruth
olden go; Garnet Montgomery s
}; Juanita Kellogg 90; Irene Pr