The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

These school pupils are taking
regular lessons on the piano: Ell
sic Neufeld, Helen Listerud, Kath
ryn Johnson, Catharine Catlin
Susie Toavs, Ruth Donehoo, Clar-
ice Warmbrod, Bernice Geisenr
Donald Nelson, Harry Veldhuis,
Bernice Lovejoy, Tena Penner,
Ruth Nedrud, Belle Everett, Paul
Donehoo, Dorothy Burgess, Hulda
Nyland, Miriam Rogers, Doris
Heinze, Eleanor Alrick, Donald
Bannister, Robert Coffey, Robert
Livingston, John Livingston, Rich
ard Bechtel, Duane Norby, Kath-
arine Norby, Donald Johnson, Nor
ma Lovejoy, Marjorie Weeks, Ruth
Swedberg, Louise Schaale, Flea
nor Mus, Leora Simon, Joyce
Flint, Alice Bechtel, Earl Schen-
kenberger, Lucille Severson, Elna
Tollefsrud, Ruth Geisen, Hilda
Bartel, Ruth Donehoo.
High school best marks:
Pauline Fraser sewing 81, Mar
garet Rygg general history 81,
Marie Maier occupations "a, Ber-
nice Lovejoy tipping l 95, Cathar-
inc Catlin tipping II 80, Myrtle Ow-
ings bookkeeping SO, Dorothy Tor
kelson shorthand l 81, Florence
Tilton commercial geography So,
Hulda Nyland chemistry "a, Doro-
thy Torkelson physics so, Helen
Funk general science 81, Marie
Maier English l Sc, Gilbert Hide
civics IS, Belle Everett economics
81, Dorothy Taylor English II So,
Benedict Webinger latin I 95,
Tena Penner latin II "a, Dorothy
Torkelson English III SO, Belle
Everett English w 81.
Something attempted, some
thing DONE" That is the essence
and purpose of life itself-to do
things worth while for the race.
1t is our duty to prove to youth
that life does have a desire to
reward Work we'll done"
We should show the youth
whose character we are moulding
that we recognize the effort he
has put forth, the good work he
has done, and that all of us ap-
p~reciate it. Your recognition and
mine will inspire him to greater
efforts and will help direct his
mind to concentrate and strive
for better things.
The generous public recognition
of the efforts of our band will in
spire the members to greater eff
fort.
Every band member will now
have more deeply imbedded the
faith in the principle that later
life will be equally fair to him in
rewarding his industry, his integ-
rity, and his achievements if he
accbmplishes that something"
that lies before him in each days
work.
The Montana Kaimin of April
Sth, carries this announcement:
Fave Couey and Herbert Eastlick
have received teaching fellowships
for the next year. Both will re-
ceive degrees in biology at the
end of the spring quarter. Couey
will go to the University of Wis
consin to work for his masters
degree and will work one-third
time. Eastlick goes to the u. of
Washington. Both students have
been assistants in the biology de-
partment. After a year they will
work towards their Phi. D. de-
grees." Faye is a Wolf Point grad
We congratulate him on his
splendid work and shall watch his
with keen interest.
Mr.. Livingston has received a
notice of his being recommended
to who's Who in Government"
directory of public officials in
the United States. This ONE as
result of being a member of the
state textbook commission.
"Love, Courtship, Marriage"
Al women and 81 men at Oregon
State college filled out score
cards for prospective husbands
and wives at the discussion on