The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
1900 BOY STUDENTS
GOING TO BOHEMIAN
GREATEST CONFERENCE IN US.
BENEFITS DELEGATES
RAILROADS ASSIST

Represented by student delegates,
Wolf Point will have part In the
Young Mems Vocational Conference
to be held at Bozeman, February to
5, an annual meeting which has be-
come the greatest gathering of its
kind in the United States.
Dean Swanson, Abraham Toavs,
and Rollin Thorn, high school students,
have earned the right to represent
the local schools at the conference.
According to word from nj. j.
Abbey of Montana State College, un-
der whose direction the conference is
held, more than 20 of the leading edu-
Gators, business and professional men
of the nation and state will appear on
the program. Included in the list of
those who will discuss various voca-
tions with the young men who come
to Bozeman for this meeting are: j. j.
Tigert, United States commissioner of
education; George w. Forasier, presi-
dent of Colorado Teachers College;
DR.. John M Dodson, dean of Rush
Medical College, Chicago; Louis Wal
lis of the Fels Foundation, New York;
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Sim
monds College, Boston; F. S, Marris, |
president of Brigham Young Univer-
sity; A. D. Weeks, dean of the school
of Education, North Dakota Univer
sity; H. C. Miller, president of the
Northern Pacific Dental College; A.
D. Becker, president of the American
School of Osteopathy and E. F. Flynn,
district governor of Rotary of the dis
trict of Minnesota.
GOuor,,oY Il EyriolycOr. Tom Davis |
of Butte, third vice president of In
ternational Rotary; NJ. A. Brannon,
chancellor of the University of Mon
tana; o. R. Newman, chief engineer
of the Mountain States Telephone
Company; Judge J. v. Dwyer of
Butte; c. H. Clapp, president of Mon
tana University; Alfred Atkinson,
president of Montana State College;
E. ]. Klemnre, president of Inter
mountain Union College, and others
will also appear on the program.
The purpose of the meeting is to as /
sist young people in finding the life
work for which they are best adapted.
Those who attend must keep careful
notes on all addresses and make re-
ports to the schools they represent on
their return from the Bozeman con-
ference. In this way the benefit of
he meeting is extended to every high
school and high school student in the
state. r
The annual live stock Judging con-
est will continue to be a feature of
he conference. Last year there were
102 young men in attendance at the
Meeting and over 300 stock judging
cams representing different schools t(
ook part in the contest. With pros ty
ects of even greater attendance, the ST
ontest this year is expected to be n,
reater and more interesting than Of
yer.
Among the various entertainment :,
eatures provided for the conference ~
re the basketball game;one between se
filings and Butte high schools and W
lie other between Park County high ST
,hool and Bozeman high school. ee
The Milwaukee railroad is again sh
roviding sleeping car Accommodations or
} provide quarters for number of cle
lie delegates while at Bozeman, and e.,
le Great Northern and Nothern ~.
acific railroads are assisting with the y
The Anaconda Cop ~
er Company is also giving valuable on
sistance. The American Dental an
'ciety, American Society of En- 10y
neers, the Rockefeller Foundation bri
ID the American School of Os- SCI
opathy are cooperating. or
The annual conference of superin- ov,
ndents and principals will be held nv,
eminent list of educators who will
ke part in this meeting as well as -
the vocational conference provides Gle
e greatest array of educators ever mo
appear in Montana at one time. en-
anf