Wolf Point’s junior high and high school student got a chance to think about their future during the classroom career fair on Monday, Feb. 6. Guidance counselor Erin Loendorf was thankful to the individuals who gave up their time to educate the students. “Everybody has been really great about coming into the school and share,” Loendorf said. This is the sixth year of the career fair.

Wolf Point High School Frank Baker is making a point to work toward his future during his time at the school. He has been successful in several dual credit courses including ag welding, public speaking, Microsoft Office, drawing and drum making. “I like learning how to draw,” Baker noted. He has also taken many high school art classes and has enjoyed the instruction there as well.

Bodee Scott Babb was born Jan. 31 at 6:15 a.m. to Shaylea and Brady Babb of Wolf Point at Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital in Glasgow. He weighed eight pounds 14 ounces and was 19 inches long. His grandparents are Victor and Paulette Mitchell of Glendive and Brandon and Ronette Babb of Fort Peck.

The Wolf Point speech and drama team came away with two places at the state competition held in Manhattan. Del Eymard earned fifth place in dramatic oral interpretation. Julianna Garfield, the lone senior on the team, placed eighth in humorous oral interpretation. Wolf Point placed 10th in Class B speech sweepstakes and 11th in drama sweepstakes. Logan Wolff was 11th in extemporaneous

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