Standards Have a Good Meeting.

With vice-president Levi Williams as the presiding officer for the evening, the Standard Literary Society held a very interesting meeting. The evening being set apart as a complimentary program to the Senior Class of 1909, especial pains were taken by the members who were on the program to do their level best. The usual order of business was carried out as follows: the Society song, reading of minutes, consideration and inititation of‘ new members. The house then proceeded with the program as follows: Declamation, Harry Wheeler; essay, Simon Blackstar; impromptu, Eugene Funmaker; declamation, Oscar Boyd; oration, John Feather; debate Resolved: “That further annexation of territory _ to the United States is net for the -good of the people.” For the affirmative were James Winde, Johnson Enos; for the negative, Joseph Picard, . Francis Coleman. Many members of the Senior Class spoke, as did other visitors. The affirmative side won.

March 5, 1909 ARROW
Last Friday evening the Standards elected the following officers: President, Francis Coleman; vice-president, Oscar Boyd; recording secretary, Harry Woodbury; corresponding secretary, Andrew Jackson; treasurer, Samuel Wilson; critic, William Nelson; assistant critic, Albert Lorentz; music manager, Joseph Ross; sergeant-at-arms, Maxie Lute.
Mr. Gus Welsh and Mr. Richard Hinman were nominated for the office of editor. The election was very close, Mr. Welsh being elected by only one vote: A very good program was carried out as follows:
Declamation, Alvin Kennedy; impromptu, Francis Coleman; declamation, William Nelson; oration, Oscar Boyd. The oration was written by Harry Wheeler, who was absent on important business. Mr. Boyd kindly volunteered to represent him.

October 22, 1909 ARROW
The Catholic meeting, which was held in the music room Sunday evening, was very interesting. Ernestine Venne sang a beautiful solo and Oscar Boyd gave a selection on the saxaphone. The recitations by Laura Tubbs and Ivy Miller were
much enjoyed.

November 26, 1909 ARROW
The Standards tendered the following program last Friday evening: Declamation, Maxie Lute; essay, Simom Blackstar; impromptu, Harry West; oration, Jose Porter. Debate: “Resolved, That a public school better prepares an Indian for college than an Indian school.” Affirmative, Raymond Kennedy and Oscar Boyd; Negative, Jefferson Smith and Rueben Charles. The judges decided in favor of the affirmatives. The official visitor was Mr. Denny.

Feb 11, 1910 ARROW
THE INDUSTRIAL CLASS.
The class receiving Industrial Certificates this year is not quite so large as that of last, but what they may lack in quantity; we believe, is more than made up by quality, for a better Industrial Class of Indians would be hard to find. We herewith give the personnel of the class:
Oscar Boyd, Baker.
Gordon Shawql ,cook.
Harrison Lot, florist.
Rose Hood, Laundress.
Stella Bear: Laundress.
William Garlow, Tailor.
Thomas Morgan, Tailor.
Lloyd Reed, Storekeeper.
Edgar Moore, Compositor.
Joseph Twohearts, Baker.
Stella Bear, Plain Sewing.
George White Wing, Cook.
Joel Wheelock, Compositor.
William Bishop, Job Printer.
Joseph Johnson, Storekeeper.
Alonzo Brown, Wagonmaker.
Joseph Forte, Harnessmaker.
Phillip Clairmont, Shoemaker.
Johnson Enos, House Painting.
James Mumblehead, .Job -Printer.
Mattie Ten Eyck, Plain Sewing.
Stacey Beck, Plain Dressmaking.
Raymond Hitchcock, Job Printer.
Antonio Tillahash, Harnessmaker;.
Katharine E. Wolfe, Plain Sewing.
Frank Johnson, Carriage Painting.
Charles L. Fish, House Painting.
Louise E. Kenney, Plain Sewing.
Ellen Grinnell, Plain Dressmaking. ,
Jack Jackson, Platen Press Feeder.
Mary Redthunder, Plain Dressmaking.
Selina Twoguns, Plain Dressmaking.
Harrison Smith, Cylinder Pressman.
Tony Kenney, Carpentry and Cabinet-making.
John Bastian, Carpentry and Cabinet-making.’
Mitchell Pierce, Brick-laying and Cement-work.
Walter Saracino, Carpentry and Cabinet-making. 
David Redthunder, Carpentry and Cabinet-making.

April 8, 1910 ARROW
Through a letter we are informed that Oscar Boyd, who is now it home out in Montana, is making improvements on his land where he expects to settle down to business. We wish him success.

April 29, 1910 ARROW
GENERAL SCHOOL NEWS.
Oscar Boyd says that he is as happy as a lark, in Browning, Montana.

May 27, 1910 ARROW
CHANGES IN INDIAN SERVICE
SEPARATIONS-EXCEPTED.
Mary T. Philipson. Housekeeper, 3OMo.. Albuquerque. N. M.
Clara McFatridge. Financial Clerk, 720.BlackFeet, Montana.
Oscar Boyd, Laborer, 360, Blackfeet. Montana.

February 24, 1911 ARROW
Word has been received to the effect that Pearl Finch and Oscar Boyd have recently been married.
March 8, 1912 Arrow