The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
School Department

reminding the embers of remem
brance will be here. We shall be
reechoing "A Merry Christmas
and "A Happy New Year" in just
a few days.
Are you willing to stoop down
and consider the needs and the
desires of little children; to re-
member the weakness and loneli-
ness of people who are growing
old; to stop asking how much
your friends love you and ask
yourself whether you love them
enough; to trim your lamp so that
it will give more light and less
smoke; and to carry it in front
SO that your shadow will fall be-
hind you; to make a grave for
your ugly thoughts, and a garden
for your kindly feelings, with the
gate open-are you willing to do
these things even for a day?
Then you can keep Christmas.
And if you keep it for a day,
why not always? But you cannot
keep it alone.-Henry Van Dyke.
Perfect attendance, Waska-
Norma Fahey, Byrl Jacobson, Hell
en- Moen, Ruth Moen.
Best marks-Wilhelm Hovers-
land, civics 80, music go; Bessie
Hagen, history 80, spelling SO,
penmanship 81, agriculture 80;
Byrl Jacobson, geography SO; Nor
ma Fahey, language so, reading
95, arithmetic 90; Margaret Kol-
den, hygiene 80.
Perfect attendance, Pioneer
Evelyn Bartel, Monroe Bartel,
Marin Bartel.
Best marks-Kathryn Neufeld,
reading 80, phonics 80, penman-
ship 80; David Neufeld, language
so, hygiene 81, music SO; Ted
Schaffer, arithmetic 81, history
80; Ida Schaffer, geography 40;
Peter Neufeld, spelling 95; Marie
Neufeld, agriculture SO.
Perfect attendance, Miss Strands
room-Harriet Bogut, Hazel Olson.
John Hembd, James King, Albert
Katie, Lucille Taliaferro, Bessie
McCown, Wilbert Doty, Clarence
Fishel, Alice Klatte, Earl Hegdal,
Betty Wistrom, George Seel, Max
inc Bold, Edward Carroll, Peggy
Grail, Cecilia Dougherty, Evelyn
Harlow, Aliston Martinson, James
Neutgens.
Best marks, 1A-Harriet Bogut,
reading Sc, language sc, drawing
81, music 80, hygiene 81; James
King, phonics Sc, Irene Knorr,
penmanship 81.
lib grade-George Seel, reading
S8, phonics Sc; Edward Stennes,
language sc, music SO, hygiene ST,
penmanship "a; Alice Klatte,
drawing 85.
Books received for the school
library from the publishers of
The Scholastic as premiums for
having about ninety subscrip-
tions-
Saplings Third Series 1928.
Saplings Fourth Series 1929
Saplings Second Series 1927.
These are composed of verse,
short stories, plays, and essays Sc
lected from manuscripts written
by high school students for an
nual scholastic contests.
Also several valuable pamph-
let reprints from back numbers of
the Scholastic:
Enjoying the Arts.
Scholastic Debates.
Problems of America.
Longview did not have school
on Thursday and Friday of last
week as Miss Dickinson was in
town for medical attention.
The special bond election for the
Dawson county high school, Glen
dive, carried by a $50 majority
The issue is for $245, GOO with $10,-
200 of this going to the Richey
high school. Plans for the new
building include special class
looms for industrial arts, fine
arts, home economics, science lab
o~ratories and agriculture. The gym
will be 46x75, the assembly will
1000. The building will con-
ain in all "a classrooms.
The new school at Scobey will
be ready Jan. 1. The contract
let for 5000. {
Jordan is building a new grade !
building. J
On Oct. 16 Denton dedicated a {
lew $4,000 school. I
Hamilton is to have a new $780, J
100 high school. !
Terry dedicated a new high \
chool on Nov. 8. d
Richey has a new gym-auditor- ]
um. q
ALI students of the Choteau \
ounty high school we're examined
ecently for dental correction by n
wo dentists. A card showing cor 8
ection needed was given each R
il
Perfect attendance, Miss Dier's r;
,om-5B Chetley Anderson, Dol n
iris Bogut, Dorothy Burgess, 81
orothy DeTray, Francis Fadness, j,
ma Marie Frazer, Linwood
ickel, Norma Lovejoy, Robert te
enner, Thomas Saunders, Arm
d StenneS. re