Wolf Point High School senior Cant’e Grey Bull plans to follow her family’s tradition after she graduates from the school in May. Her goal is joining the U.S. Army. Her mother along with her aunts and uncles have military backgrounds. “I’ve always liked helping,” Grey Bull explained. “It’s something that’s been on my mind for a while.” The plans for her future also includes

Poplar’s speech and drama program had several individuals win honors during the meet in Plentywood on Saturday, Nov. 15. Leah Smoker earned first place in humorous oral interpretation. Placing second were Kailey Kohl in dramatic solo and Jay Culbertson in dramatic oral interpretation. Laila Lovan took fourth place in mime. Lilliana O’Neal was eighth in spontaneous oral interpretation.

Frazer pre-k student Rannoch Zuchowski, 3, happily works on a marshmallow under the instruction of his mother, Mary, during the STEM night at the school on Thursday, Nov. 13. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)

Wolf Point High School held its fall concert in the school’s auditorium on Tuesday, Nov. 4. The school’s new musical director Michael Keefner told audience members how pleased he is to work with Wolf Point High School’s music students. The swing choir opened the night by singing Miserere Mei by Antonio Lotti and Ghost Ship by Don Besig and Nancy Price. Swing choir members are

Wolf Point senior Gabe Keiser has been a steady player for the school’s football program during his high school years. He started at right tackle for the Wolves, and it’s a position that he enjoyed playing. “It’s challenging,” Keiser explained. He finds satisfaction when a running back or quarterback runs for a good gain due to the blocking of the offensive line. Keiser said