The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

Helen Linderman, Lillian Moore, Win
ginia Owings, Bertha Smith, Mar
Webinger.
Generous support was given tn
Civic League tag sale. The third
fourth, fifth and sixth grades dix
the selling. The fifth won the priz,
with a sale of $500. Miss Gertrud,
Dullenty did much to bring her grad,
the victory. The third grade cam,
second with a sale of $22.O7. The
sixth followed with $1,000 and the
fourth, $12.41. The total was $86.6s
Mrs. Hauge was absent from schoo
last week because of illness. Marian
Walter had charge of her room,
A number of changes in the var
lous high school courses were made
for the second semester which began
last Monday. The physical training
class will be dropped. Mr.. Gillespie
will have an elementary botany class
Miss Houston will teach commercial
geography in place of commercial
arithmetic and solid geometry in place
of higher algebra. Miss Hong will
teach sociology following economics
and American civics in place of Am
erican history. Miss Keckler will
have a commercial arithmetic class;
Miss D%onaghue will add a natural
study class. School management will
replace educational methods.
About twelve eighth graders have
enrolled in high school classes. These
people will take the state examina-
tons February 2 and 8. All subjects
passed in will be dropped. The sew
enth A class promoted to 9Th B is
now seated in the assembly room.
Miss McAleer now has two divisions
of the eighth grade and thus her
work is much heavier than that of
last semester. Other changes will
probably be made in the program this
week.
The following are a few extracts
from the vocational conference
speeches by the Bozeman high school
paper:
Everyone says he is going to school
to get an education; but what is an
education? Conference speakers
have offered definitions that seem to
fill the bill:
Accuracy and use of the English
language.
Sound standards of taste.
Refined and gentle manners.
Power and habit of reflection.
Continual intellectual growth.
Ability to translate thought into
action.
Ability to think.
at is not how soon we become /
trained men and women, it is what
we do after we are trained that
counts" said Chancellor Elliott. !,
"The men we employ was the title
of an address given by Hans Med
delson, employment specialist of Den
yer. He said in part: eff a person
is going to be successful in life, he
must keep himself fit, physically and T
mentally. The men we employ are
open-minded for knowledge. We
never employ a cigarette smoker, for
in my mind a cigarette fiend is men, Z
llllCllOl. IL O6 d SuCCSoo a nldli
must be a leader, must understand
human nature, and must have the
to concentrate on one thing
at a time"
What is success? Several speak
ers of the conference defined the
thing we all want, yet which some l
If US but dimly outline in our own
minds.
Success is the realization of ones
deals. A man who never shirks is
4 success. Work is an essential c
clement of success"
physical and mental vigor,
ambition, training, industry, alert
less, accuracy and thoroughness."
Genevieve Montgomery has enrol
ed in our high school. She will take
york in the commercial department.
ina Funk has also enrolled.
Some of our normal training girls
the December teachers exam F.
nations. Word from Helena states
hat Marian and Flora Walter have
cen granted second grade certifi-
ates. Of last years class, Ida Jes- F,
was given a temporary second
rade while Catherine Nail was
ranted a second. Ethel Gebhardt
ecured her certificate last June.
Last Saturday night the Wolf Point
School team played at Glas-
ow. According to the score book
won the game in the first
alf. Glasgow shot Ia baskets and
foul goals. Wolf Point missed
our foul goals while Glasgow mis- -
ed but one. Wolf Point shot five N
The game was clean. The
asst half brought out tight playing :.
n both sides. Each side scored two
oints. The game ended 80 to 10 in -
$500 e T1oc~o- LHoal M Tho w