The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26

dress US. We WISH MIN and Mrs
Blaich many years more of happi
ness.
Compete at Bozeman
Competing against ISL teams from
the high schools of this state, anc
other nearby states, the three boys
from Mill, Montana, won first place
in the high school boys Stock Judg-
ng contest held at the college in
connection with the Vocational Con-
gress at Bozeman. Mill made a
total of 1904 points out of a possible
1900, Kalispell came second with a
score of 1897, Chinook third, Great
Falls fourth, Jordan fifth, Big Sandy
sixth, Glendive seventh and Butte
eighth. The Wolf Point team placed
10th and tied with Browning and
White Pine.
The Bobkittens of Bozeman met
their first defeat of the season at
Helena last Saturday. The score
was 23 to 27. Fred Yandell, a local
boy, is a member of the team.
Education Leads
The United States Bureau of Edu-
cation brings out some statistics
to bolster up the self respect of that
much desired thing, the college d.
ploma. 1t points out that although
less than one per cent of all Amerl-
cans are college graduates, this n
per cent has furnished SIS per cent
of THE presidents, SO per cent of the
members of congress, At per cent
of the speakers of the house, Sd per
cent of the vice-presidents, 81 per
cent of the secretaries of the treas
ury, ST per cent of the attorneys
general and SO per cent of the just
ices of the supreme court. AS 1t
it, the college mans chances
for eminence is $40 to 1 against
the non-college man. Even more
surprising in it's showing that 227
times as many college men had amas-
sed wealth as had non-college men.
This proportion is expected to grow
in the next SO years, for the
colleges are now turning their at
tention largely to the preparation for
success in business careers.-Kan-
sas Teacher.
Exempt List
The following are the names of
the pupils who were exempt in one
Or more subjects at the end of the
first semester:
High school-Ellen Appelgren,
general history; Blanche Alexander,
science; Agnes Appelgren, English
), American history; Robert Brown,
Latin 2;Wilmar Burnison, algebra L,
sociology 1; James Brownlee, ply
;ics and commercial arithmetic;
Boese, algebra 1, sociology Il;
Cleo Bridges, Latin 1; Hazel Chap
nan, English 2, Latin 1, general
history; Marian Christensen, general
history; Victor Cook, physics, adv.
sociology 2; Mabel Colline,
Irene DER, psychology,
eading, sociology 2; Thomas Della
Iunt, sociology 1; Esther Erickson,
GEOLOGY 2; Bernard Erickson, Latin
F.; Cleo Flint, Latin, general history;
ldwin Erickson, American history;
'ena Funk, English A, psychology,
eading, sociology2; William Hide,
-merican history, ell. Science, alge-
ra L; Ruth Herman, Latin /, ell.
Valarah Jelley, English 1,
1, sociology 1; Lucille Zim-
German, English 2, general history; !
Zemo, sociology 2; Matthew ]
.eldhuis, general history, physics; )
arvey Vinson, sociology; Jean
aylor, English 8, Latin 2; Dean
wanson, English 2, English 8, Q
merican history; Verna Riggin, So c
ology 1; Anna Marie Ridge, psy- a
Martha Opheim, cooking; c
aura Nyland, English a, cooking, t
GEOLOGY 2; Claude Nichol, Latin 1, q
ane geometry; Anna Muller, Eng L
h 2, Latin 2, ell. science, sociology a
Wayde Littlefeld, sociology 1; 81
Littlefeld, Engl)h i, el. n
fence, sociology /; Mrs. Krause, o
n%erican history; Marjorie Knapp, n
lglish a, sociology 2; William Mil d
:, American history. M
Business men of the United States
netimes criticize the attainments OF
high school graduates. However, m
per cent reported that applicants b
m high schools are above the az So
.ge applicants from other sources. es
ey could mention no source of sup Of
which is better, but said that the Tn
h school product needs character TN
students from the Wolf In
Mt high school are enrolled in the st
lie study classes this semester. In It's
seventh grade all but four IRE tn
ing the work. In the sixth all be
seven are taking the work, and ex
The third all but one are taking hlg
e study.