The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-06
School Department


t Fifth-James Dethman. John
Dethman, Norman Artz, John Feick
) Robert Garden. Harriet Hickel
Frances Allen. Willis Bushman
William Carlson David Cooney
Angela Dougherty. Lue Halbibur
ton, Martha Klinkhammer, Clail
K~rebsbachr Kathleen Movers. Car.
Neufeld, Virginia Tilton, Eleanor
Alrick, Lille belong. Sherman
Lohn, lone Stanley, Billy Young
Sixth-F1orence Dewitt. Clara
belle Funk, Alvin Isachsen, Robert
Livingston, John Moore, Duane
Norby, Lynus Odds, Ralph Reich
ert, William Riechert, Joan Ar
rivee, Adam Bear Cub. Joseuhine
Carson, Bernard Dougherty, Don
aid Frank, James Frederickson.
Doris Heinze. Elsie Hoch. Allen
Nelson, Richard Phalen, Eva Pi-
pal, June Simon, Kermit Tjon, Will
ma Yellowrobe.
Katherine Barth transferred to
our fourth grade from the Poplar
school. Margaret Moran enrolled
in the fifth. She transferred from
Opheim. Nina and Nels Johnson
transferred to Glasgow.
Miss Bessie Anderson, teacher in
the Dry Fork school, was one of
the $4,000 school visitors to Los
Angeles for the National Educa-
ton Association meeting during
the past m
The exhibits of school work we're
extensive, most artistically arrang-
ed and showed a progressiveness
and thoroughness that surprised
and pleased visitors from the east
and middle west.
Halloween Celebration
The juniors won the inter-class
COMETS at the Halloween party
last Saturday night. They had a
total of IS points. The freshmen
were next with SO points and the
seventh came third with 40 points.
Milo Odds won the dollar for the
best Jac%k-o-lantern. Rosemary Mar
ron and her dog won the $500
prize for the best costume.
The Halloween festivities started
on Friday afternoon. New charact-
ers appeared on Main street. John
Livingston was a blind musician.
Wilbert Fadness led Douglas
KrebSbach who was dressed as a
monkey. Pennies ratified into their
tin cup until they had 14c. Isa-
belle Delaney sold old lead pen
ellis. Lucille Knabe was the poor
flower girl. Howard Garden sold
20 old newspapers at 1c each. Lu-
ellie Severson and Frances Mart
inson tried to do the same. Cyril
Nelson and Albert Nasner meas
ured the sidewalk from the LIST
National bank corner to Coffey's
corner The distance was found to
be 525 feet. They used a foot rul-
er. Mitchell Seth and Harold Steele
were sign carriers. They advertised
the big Poplar-Wolf Point football
game. Clyde S~chillinger, Harold
Stanley and Edith Wilson, dress
ed in night attire, were busy at
sweeping the Main street side
walks with toy brooms. Clara Oh
son, Lorrine Lowe Thelma Blan-
kenship and Lena Johnson were
door tenders at various business
places. The Poplar girls enjoyed
hearing them say, 4 am glad to do
this. Thank you!"
Norman Hauge and James Sch
winden took turns wheeling the
class president, Kirk Booth, along
main street in a wheelbarrow. Ed
ma Sethne, Beatrice David, Hazel
Bilyeu and Jurene Stensland took
a cat census of the main street
business firms. The band played,
the football team paraded and the
roofing sections cheered huff
said" An immense crowd followed
the parade to the football grounds
where the Wolves trimmed Pop
lar 2 to O.
On Saturday evening, the real
Halloween parade started from the
school house. The band led the
parade. Next came the Freshman
Dead in q rough box. His u
ers were four ghosts. The Queen
Of the Carnival, Veronica Schil-
linger, followed in a Ford drawn
by two horses. She was escorted
by four cycle cops. Helen Beck,
as the teacher, escorted Teacher
Pet, Harold Stanley, in the par
ade. The class baby came next.
Cyril Nelson was busy with his
milk bottle but James SchWinden