Crafts are being a focus of instruction in Wolf Point High School’s Native American studies’ classes this quarter. “The whole purpose of crafts is students studying another trade,” teacher Tress Welch explained. “I feel that is important.” One of the items made were Inyan Ha-Sea Shells ear rings. A pair of given to traveling education consultant Tawnya Haughton. “That’s

Wolf Point High School senior Trinity Keiser has made a point of serving the community even at a young age. When she was in only the sixth grade, she asked Northside instructor Beth Olsen how to get involved with the Wolf Point Optimist Club. Since that time, Keiser has assisted in projects to clean up parts of the community. She has also helped at suicide awareness walks. “I volunteer

The Wolf Point speech and drama program members displayed their outstanding talents with a showcase held in the school’s auditorium on Monday, Jan. 16. “I have a lot of talented kids here,” Coach Jacob Boysun said prior to the performances. Boysun, who is assisted by Lori Sande, said because the Wolves don’t have a local competition, it was good to provide a showcase so area residents

Wolf Point High School students earned third place in Class B drama as a team during the divisional meet held in Roundup on Saturday, Jan. 22. The top six placers in each event qualified for the state competition in Manhattan this weekend. Cole Boysun and Eli Ryan placed second in humorous theatre. Delano Eymard took third place in dramatic oral interpretation. Earning honors in pantomime

Wolf Point High School senior Jerome FourStar stays involved with activities at the school and in the community. FourStar is active with the pep band, honored band and FFA. In addition, he is a member of the National Honor Society and is the boys’ representative for the senior class on student council. FourStar has been playing the clarinet since the fifth or sixth grade. “It’s