The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-24

Honor Roll, April 21, 1881

High school: Leona Artz, VII
liam Artz, Luella Artz, Terry Rootf
Catherine Catlin, Jane Clark, Rob
ert Ferguson, Louis Goodman, Ber
nice Geisen, Anna Hancock, Mar
cellene Higgins, Alice Hanks. If
enc Inglehart, Helen Listerud
Frances Lund, Helen Funk, Marie
Maier, Frances Nahum, Doris Nah.
lum, Elsie Neufeld. Roland Nelson
Ruth Nedrud, Myrtle Owings. Flo.
renee Olson, Miles Pipal, Lillian
Penner. Laura Penner. Tena Pen.
ner, George Rathert, William Rygg
Marjorie Thomas, Cleone Schil
Finger, Lillian Spicer. Richard
Stanley, lola Seth, Rosetta Toavs,
Dorothy Taylor, Helen Thorn, Jes'
sic Toavs. Dorothy Torkelson, Flo
renee Tilton. Ben Veldhuis, Aldora
Wood, Gustav Wagner, Benedict
Webinger, Philip Wagner, Marsh.
all Young.
Eighth grade: Kirk Booth, Joyce
GlU1I, MIS- .fDulINOD. JUN IiNiiiS
ston. Katherine Norbv, Milo Odds,
Earl Shenkenberger, Edna Sethne,
Harold Stanley.
Seventh grade: Tom Jansen, Vim
cent Nedrud.
The Wolf Point grade and rural
pupils had a championship day at
the county art. music and spelling
contest held at Brockton last Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Contests at Brockton
The first contest was music
memory. Dorothy Burgess Of Wolf
Point won the gold medal. Second
place was taken by Agnes Laylorde
of Bainville. Oril Sunwald from
a Froid rural school placed third.
Culbertson also had a pupil enter
ed in this contest.
The next contest was the art.
About a dozen students were emit
cred in this. Corinth Saunders of
Wolf Point rural (Waska) walked
off with first place and the prize
picture. Agnes Holden of the
Wolf Point rural, (Dry Fork took
the second prize picture. Tom
Jansen of Wolf Point City was
third.
TheEna Magnuson, from a rural
EAST of Wolf Point was fourth and
Thelma Sunwald from a rural lear
Froid was fifth.
The spelling contest was a real
battle. FoTty-five contestants
from all owe the county were pres
ent. Some were so small they
were hidden in the crowd; others
doomed up like big IA year Odds
will. Some spoke clearly, others
whispered or lisped Some were
high strung while others had ner-
yes of iron
Lorraine Montgomery got the
twelfth word, blew up, and spell
ed crew this way, "crue." No more
Wolves were casualties until Els
Their Courchene became excited
over Conscious She left out
the first IS" The first list was
over. The new, dangerous list
looked like a tornado to little JAN
ct Lowell. Janet had a notion to
faint and be carried out, but didn't.
The first word came-'lye-some-
thing to soften water" Janet said:
IL could think of many things that
would soften water. One by one
the Wolves spelled until Annie
Dick of our Golden Valley rural
hit that old favorite niece" Janet
came to gouge and tangled it into
couch. Just a question of pronun-
citation. We were getting close to
the end. Only a few were left.
Arthur Kelstrup of Dry Fork, Rob
ert Anderson and Harold Hembd
were still bending much but hang
ing on as each gust of words hit
them. Arthur tripped on status.
Robert Anderson was calling for
meanings, second recommendations,
etc, but couldn't e any sense in
the word, docile. Margaret Ander-
son of McCabe tripped next and
took third place medal. Beulah
Jensen of Bainville was very lady
like and sat down next. Oh, what
a relief. because there was Harold
Hembd, Wolf Point champion spell
Harold deserves much praise
as he tumbled badly last year and
came back this year with fire in
his eye. He is a sample of what one
can do if he doesn't admit defeat.
We are proud Of all our contest
The stood out.
The teachers, Misses Dahlin,
Bessie Anderson, DER, Randall,
Hendrickson and Nichol, MI. John
son and Mrs. Kurtz deserve much
credit for their hard work. Care
full preparation was made for all I
contests.
We wish to thank Mrs. Kurtz. {
Mrs. Inglehart, Miss Bessie And I