By Bill Vander Weele Jasiah Hambira earned top honors in the high jump and placed in three other events to lead Lustre Christian at the Eastern C divisional track meet in Sidney on Thursday, May 20. The Lions scored 26 points in the boys’ standings for seventh place and five points in the girls’ division for 13th place. Hambira cleared 6-0 for first place in the high jump. The sophomore

Jewel Olson Wolf Point High School senior Jewel Olson, pictured with her parents, signed her letter of intent on Tuesday, May 18, to compete in track at Dickinson State University. As a senior, Olson was the district champion in the 100, 200 and 400. She finished first in the 400 and second in the 200 at this year’s Top 10 track meet. As a sophomore, Olson placed third in the 400 and was part

And Then There Was One Wolf Point students (from left) Parker Swenson, Angelena MacDonald, Daniel Sears, Ryan Schumacher, Jocelyn Russell, Katrina Follet and Julianna Garfield act during the performance of And Then There Was One Friday, May 21. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)

By Bill Vander Weele Poplar High School awarded its varsity athletes for solid seasons during an assembly on Wednesday, May 21. Football award winners included Logan Boadle for having the top offensive game of the season and Adrien Matuck Jr. for having the best defensive game of the season. Wrestling award selections included Gage Berg as most improved, Mitchell Youngman as most inspirational

Lustre Christian High School held a joyful celebration on Sunday, May 16, as the 2021 commencement was held for six graduates. The class included Josh Brown, Brooke Byers, Ashley O’Hara, Kenny Shema, Braeden Toavs and Tiara Whitmus. In her salutatory address, Tiara Whitmus noted how the other graduates have impacted her life. She said she considers them all sisters and brothers in Christ.

The Frontier School Board voted to purchase a modular home to use for teachers’ housing during the board’s monthly meeting on Thursday, May 13. “We have to do something to entice teachers to come here,” board chair Therese Long said. “I think it will be beneficial.” Trustees approved up to $70,000 for the purchase of the 14 by 40 Skyline home that will be placed on the school

The Wolf Point School District wants to hear from community members about their thoughts regarding curriculum goals. Sarah Chambers, curriculum director and instructional leader, says she needs feedback on three topics: What’s going well, what is needed and parent/community development available. One of the goals is improving Wolf Point students’ success rate in testing. Recent results