The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

Catherine Catlin, Alta Cusker,
Robert Ferguson, Bernice Geisen,
Gilbert Hide, Douglas K~rebsbach,
Helen Listerud, John Livingston,
Corinne Lowe, Doris Nahum, Mar
lie Maier, Carol Mann, Albert Mas
ner, Alma Nelson, Roland Nelson,
Katherine Norby, Yvonne Pipal,
Raymond Reichert, Cleone Schil-
linger, Clyde Schillinger, Edna
Sethne, Harold Stanley, Richard
Stanley, Lillian Spicer, Jurene
Stensland, Florence Tilton, Ben
Veldhuis, Philip Wagner, Aldora
Wood, LaVerne Zimmerman, Dor
othy Taylor, George Rathert.
9th Grade Honor Roll
Junior Clayton, Tom Jansen,
James Kelly. Vincent Nedrud, Will
liam Odds.
9TH Grade Honor Roll
Charles Arrivee, Dorothy Burg
ess, Arthur David, Vincent Nedrud,
Patricia DeWane, Curtis Ditmar-
son, Helene Jansen, Marian John
| son, Janet Lowell, Violet Nelson,
Walter Rem, Ann Rothe, Inez ST.
mon, Donald Steffensen, Gertrude
Tilton, Robert Penner. Ruth Swed-
berg, Louise Schaale.
Straight BIS which give Honor
Roll privileges the last six weeks.
Jane Clark, Beatrice David, OIL
lie Dethman, Ruth Folden, Myrtle
Johnson, Juanita Kellogg, Robert
Littlefield, Bernice Lovejoy, Fran
els Lund, Ruth Nedrud, Geneva
Nefzger, Isabelle Tilton, Dwight
Treeby, Della Wright, Doris Zim-
norman.
Sth Grade
Mae Brownlee, James Garden,
Victor Lohn, Lloyd Sethne, Leo
Stennes, William Markham.
7th Grade
Linwood Hickel, Donald Johnson.
The following students are eli
gible for scholarship letters If they
secure standings of honor roll stan
dard this six weeks: Leona Artz,
Luella Artz, William Artz, Helen
Beck, Terry Booth, Peggy Carl
son. Bernice Geisen, Helen Lister
nd, John Livingston, Marie Mailer,
Roland Nelson, Katharine Norby,
Cleone Schillinger, Edna Sethne,
Lillian Spicer, Florence Tilton, Ben
Veldhuis, Dorothy Taylor, Junior
Clayton, Tom Jansen, James Kelly,
Vincent Nedrud, William Odds, Ann
Rothe, Marian Johnson, Robert
Penner, Louise Schaale.
All of the above are now ellgl-
Bile to the scholarship party which
will be held before the end OF the
wear. Others eligible for the par
ty are: Catherine Catlin, Robert
Ferguson, Gilbert Hide, Douglas
Krebsbach, Albert Nasner, Clyde
Schillinger, Richard Stanley, Pa
tricia DeWane, Violet Nelson.
The scholarship letter will prob
ably be a plain chenille white w.
Ninety years ago fifteen dollars
a month was the top salary for
t%rousered teachers and school
marms" lived lavishly on one dol
lar and a quarter a week. In most
districts school teachers were
changed annually. Nearly all were
annually short-changed, for few re-
ceived their full pittance of prom
Ised pennies. Textbooks changed as
often as teachers, Each new teach
er brought new books.
History is repeating itself on
eachers' salaries. In Chicago are {
eachers teaching for nothing, yet
Chicago can build a S6,000,000 ,
fridge between two parks and is j.,
to pay a fabulous price for :
. political convention. :
The new revenue bill which has T
passed the House and is
ow before the Senate, is obvious /,
Y unfair. It places athletic goods
4 the luxury class along with
lrs, jeweIry, yachts and motor
The tax of 1919 is simply r
idiculous. Chewing gum, candy and
adios are taxed but SO. Bric-a-
rae, toys, playing cards and polk ),
r chips are not taxed at all. =
A sound educational program in .
olives development of the body as :
ell as the mind. A tax therefore
pom athletic equipment is a severe .
.ndicap to the carrying out of a
ound educational program and =
lis becomes, not a luxury tax, but
tax on physical development of y,
oys and girls.
Jacob Nichol and Mrs. o. c. John .
IN gave us a nice lot of good mag
Zines for our library. Many thanks. n,
Henry Clay said: "a wise mother
nd good books enabled me to sue =.
eed in life. She was very poor, but
ever too poor IL buy books for .
er children. 1t is a mean sort OF
overly that starves the mind to =
the body" =,
The Northside first and second 81