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About The Rimrock Echo (Billings, Mont.) 1930-1943 | View This Issue
The Rimrock Echo (Billings, Mont.), 25 Oct. 1939, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/TheRimrockEcho/1939-10-25/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE RIMROCK ECHO Wednesday, October 25, 1939 Page Four Extended Trips Characterize Faculty Vacations This Year Last Year's Graduate Directory; Name, School, Post Office Miss Ruth Nourse spent most of her summer vacation at a Pennsyl- vania camp in the heart of the Al- leghenies. Miss Nourse has super- vised this camp for tourists and club people for several years. She also went to the New York World's fair and to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoheisel spent their summer vacation in the upper peninsula country of Michi- gan around Norway, Michigan. As a part of his geological work, Mr. Hoheisel spent some time study- ing the bad lands of North Dakota and Roosevelt park, former \stamp- ing grounds\ of Teddy Roosevelt, near Medora, North Dakota. Doctor McMullen Visits Mexico Dr. McMullen, who made an ex- tended trip through the west and into Mexico during the latter part of his vacation, reports that the out- standing feature of the trip was the fact that all the people contacted, whether German, French, or Polish, were fundamentally Americans pos- sessing a great degree of culture, and interested in natural beauties. Dr. McMullen said, \We (Mrs. McMullen and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Chapple) were astounded at the cheapness of human labor in Mex- ico, revealing the economic situation there very clearly.\ The group returned to Billings after touring over 3,000 miles. They visited various parks, including Yel- lowstone National park, Zion park, the Grand canyon, and Bryce can- yon. VACATION IN MONTANA Miss Hermine Roberts spent her vacation last summer visiting in Yellowstone, Glacier, and Waterton parks. She also spent the week-end of October 7 visiting Miss Thora Sorenson in Livingston. Miss Ro- berts made sketches of the beautiful Bozeman canyon in its autumn dress. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Manion spent a month visiting with Mrs. Manion's parents at Belt, Montana. They also visited Great Falls and Sand Coulee. The rest of the summer was devoted to the work on their home in Bil- lings. Dr. Vernom Cooper spent his first summer in Montana at home. His tmie was spent leisurely in reading, listening to the radio and gardening. Dr. Cooper maintains that the Mon- tana air was so dry that when he sprayed his cabbages the vapor turned to powder on the plants. Oscar Bjorgum, E. M. S. N. S. coach, spent most of his summer vacation at his home in Billings. Four or five days he spent in Fort Peck, where he had the misfortune to wreck his car. For her vacation, Miss Mary Meek did not leave the state of Montana. She spent her time in Billings and at her cabin on the Cooke City road, where she had relays of guests from Indiana, New York City, Chicago and South Dakota. TAKES SHORT TRIPS Miss Pauline Rich, our librarian, said, \I spent a varied summer, tak- ing short trips to Fargo, Denver, Texas, and Arizona.\ The main points of interest in her journeys were the Carlsbad caverns in Ari- zona and the Mesa National park in Texas. Miss Rich spent most of her vacation visiting relatives in Denver. For a vacation, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hines and their two children spent the last two weeks of August visit- ing Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Jessup at the latter's cottage at Battle Lake, Minnesota. Dr. Hines and Mrs. Jes- sup are brother and sister. The Jes- sups live in New York City but spend each summer in Minnesota. Among the students who went home for the week-end of October 21 and 22 were hide and Sue Meer to Worden, Virginia Markovitch to Belfry, Bud Humiston to Edgar, and Margaret Beslanowitch and Mary Etta Whitmyer to Park City. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott spent the early part of September traveling through the western part of Mon- tana and as far west as Seattle. The latter part of September Mr. Abbott was one of a group to attend the Senate of the Presbyterian church at Whitefish, Montana. The remain- der of his vacation was spent at home at his hobby of carpentering and gardening. San Francisco Fair is High Spot of Vacations Miss Stevenson spent part of her vacation in California. She went to the coast by car, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Whipple, of Billings. While in California, they attended the San Francisco exposition and found it extremely interesting. They also visited Miss Whipple's brother at Stockton. On the way home they were guests of Miss Stevenson in Salt Lake City. They were away about three weeks. During vacation, Miss LeClaire took a trip to California, going by the way of Los Vegas to Los An- geles. In Hollywood, she visited a studio where one of Jean Hersholt's pictures was being made. Four days were devoted to the San Francisco World's Fair. She was most im- pressed by the display of lights and the foreign buildings. The route home was through Salt Lake City, where Miss LeClaire vis- ited the Mormon tabernacle and went swimming in the Great Salt lake. Miss Rember also spent her vaca- tion in California. On the way she visited Salt Lake City, Bryce canyon, Zion park and the Grand canyon. Miss Rember rode in a glass-bot- tomed boat at Catalina and had lunch at the exclusive St. Catherine hotel. She spent two days at the San Francisco Worlds fair, where she was impressed by the magnificent display of lights and the remarkable architecture. On her way home she followed the coast to Portland through the redwood forest. Mr. Foote remained in Billings, working on graduate placements until August 29. At that time he and Mrs. Foote left for Missoula, where they were joined by their daughter and her husband. From there they journeyed together to Portland and to Napa, California, where Mr. Foote's son-in-law teaches in the high school. After spending a week visiting in Napa and the sur- rounding bay region, and attending the San Francisco fair, they turned northward through central Cali- fornia and back to Portland, where they spent a week before returning to Billings. Mrs. Hoheisel underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis at the local hospital on October 10. She is re- covering nicely. Stuber Visits Kiwanis National Convention Mr. Stuber's summer vacation was highlighted by a 5,500-mile motor trip to the eastern coast, which in- cluded visits in Detroit, Toronto, New York, and the capitol at Wash-. ington, D. C., and the national Ki- wanis convention at Boston. Mr. Stuber's stop in Toronto shortly succeeded the visit of the king and queen of England. Evi- dence of the royal celebration re- mained in the profusion of street decoration. While in New York, Mr. Stuber and his party saw the widely-famed Niagara Falls. He and his group spent a few days in New York city, sight-seeing at the World's fair. They received unique guidance about the strictly slum districts of Man- hattan by an unemployed seaman, who proffered his services. He reports immense enjoyment of a session of the senate while in Washington, D. C. Miss Ruth Phares returned to school October 16 after fully recov- ering from a long period of illness. Don't be a prop for propaganda. Cupid Victorious Records Show More Than Fifty Married During Year The old bugaboo about teachers not getting married has to fly out the window when Dan Cupid walks in the door and changes the statis- tics. At least that is true of the graduates of E. M. S. N. S. Probably one of the reasons why there are always openings for our graduating students is the high rate of marriage among alumni year after year. During the last year almost 50 former students have married. Helen Gogos, '39, is Mrs. Ray Brown; Doris Barnes, '38, is Mrs. Leonard Wade; Virginia Keefe, '38, is Mrs. George Horton; Mary Joe Miller, '38, is Mrs. William Hildre- man, all living in Billings. Sylvia Neiss, '38, is Mrs. E. A. Johnson of Great Falls. From the class of '37 four are married. Bernice Fraser is Mrs. Wal- lace Burt of White Sulphur Springs; Agnes Helgeland is Mrs. Fred Min- ear of Paradise; Hope Rockwell is Mrs. Ralph Loomis of Melstone. Mildred Ephland, class of '36, is Mrs. J. M. Van Tamelen of Los Angeles. Jewel Birch, '35, is Mrs. Carl Johnson of Emigrant. Lois San- derson, '35, is Mrs. Dale Beers of Billings. The class of '34 has six members who have married this year. Eth- elynne Allen is Mrs. Orren Moyer of Huntley; Alice Marvin is Mrs. R. W. Meill of Compton, California; Virginia L of gr en is Mrs. Darrel Green of Laurel; Dorothy McFat- ridge is Mrs. Horace McBride, '33, of Bridger; Elizabeth Patterson is Mrs. Charles Hazelton of Billings; Dora Wheeler is Mrs. Elton Schei- decker of Billings. From the class of '33 there are seven married within the year. Rhoda Satterthwait is Mrs. Ivel Zun- del of Lovell, Wyoming; Genevieve Spurgin is Mrs. A. McCracken of Livingston; Josephine Strawn is Mrs. Elmer Lidderdale of Billings. Jo- hanna Richter is Mrs. Albert Unge- fug of Belfry. From other classes there are also several who have been married this year. Lorene Crosser is Mrs. Robert Stoner of Three Forks. Mary Wein- schrott is Mrs. Pete Muth of Billings. Loretta Waddell is Mrs. Elmer Bal- sam of Billings. Marie Sieg is Mrs. R. Harmon of Billings. It was impossible to learn the home addresses of the following group: Charlotte Elliot, '38, is Mrs. Gilbert Meierding; Helen Hardy, '37, is Mrs. S. A. Sigmundstad; Margaret Moore is Mrs. Herbert Hoppe; Jessie Hodges is Mrs. L. Price, Jr.; Astrid Wirak is Mrs. Lentz. COACHES WINNING TEAM Bob Patterson has turned out a winning team in six-man football at Clyde Park, where he is coaching. So far they have played two oppo- nents. They defeated Gardiner 41-6 and Wilsall 40-0. Mr. Hoheisel introduced a new course last year, \Biology of the Vertebrates,\ for third year students. It may be offered next quarter if a sufficient number of students are interested. Miss Rember will speak before the Junior Women's club tonight at 8 o'clock. She will give a description of her trip to California. JOINS ARMY MR CORPS Glen Openshaw, who attended E. M. S. N. S. last year, is now work- ing as a mechanic in the United States army air corps. He is located at Chanufe Field, Rantoul, Illinois. 4- Freshmen, watch the bulletin board for important notices. You don't want to miss an engagement or a party. -- + NOTICE ! ! Two copies of Williard's \The Ge- ological Story of Montana\ have been lost. These books are neces- sary in the library. If you know who has them or where they are, will you please return them to the box outside the library door. JUNE 1939 GRADUATES Margaret Ames, rural, Baker. Mildred Andrews, E. M. S. N. S., Billings. Wayne Babcock, upper grades, Out- look. Pearl Baird, primary, Belmont. Dorothy Beall, rural, Boyd. Eleanor Borgen, rural, Circle. Rachael Bovee, lower grades, Moiese. Helen Bryson, rural, Finch. Ruth Buckler, E. M. S. N. S., Bil- lings. Gladys Card, rural, Delphia. Marilyn Clark, rural, Pryor Star Route, Billings. Betty Cooper, rural, Belgrade. Lois Crandall, intermediate, Billings. Catherine Croake, rural, Ismay. Doris Deckert, rural, Intake. Faye Easton, rural, Oswego. Marimavis Evans, rural, Livingston. Helena Frank, rural, Indian Arrow. LaVerne Friedlund, rural, Circle. Margaret Froiland, rural, Union. Helen Gogos, married. Forrest Green, rural, Moccasin. Ruby Greiman, rural, Intake. Yvonne Halsey, rural, Fishtail. Ernesteen Hanley, rural, Roundup. Peggy Heistand, rural, Baker. John Hershberger, upper grades, Ingomar. Ellen Holliday, rural, Livingston. Mildred Hunter, first grade, Fair- view. Hazel Jennaway, rural, Big Horn. John Johnson, sixth grade, Fairview. June Johnson, rural, Big Timber. Louise Johnson, rural, Comanche. Robert Johnson, rural, Garryowen. Evelyn Kelnhofer, rural, Knowlton. Eleanor Kennedy, intermediate, Broadview. Isabel Kiedroski, rural, Brockton. Mary Kiosse, rural, Foundation. Dorothy Kercheis, working, Billings. Mae Knebel, third grade, St. Xavier. Bernice Lehman, rural, Circle. Bernice Leuschen, rural, Benzien. Wayne Marcus, rural, Wibaux. Jerome Matross, rural, Forsyth. James Minnie, upper grades, Richey. Geraldine Nelson, E. M. S. N. S., Billings. Anne Oser, rural, Columbus. Marion Ostby, seventh grade, Bil- lings. Clinton Oster, intermediate, Flor- ence. Elsie Patek, rural, Bridger. Judith Perrine, rural, Utica. Annabelle Peterson, intermediate, Reed Point. Dorothy Pyzel, rural, Roberts. Hazel Reukauf, rural, Terry. James Salsbury, rural, Baker. Bulah Satterthwait, rural, Mildred. Dorothy Schock, rural, Fishtail. Shirley Stinebaugh, rural, Toston. Margaret Sullivan, rural, Denton. Harriet Tabor, teaching in Minne- sota. Vienna Ulvila, rural, Big Timber. Angeline Volkov, rural, Westmoor. Frances Wagner, primary, Washoe. Rex Welton, Minot Teachers Col- lege, Minot, North Dakota. Margaret Williams, rural, Piniele. Delphine Wise, rural, Broadview. Lois Wood, rural, Wibaux. AUGUST 1939 GRADUATES Shirley Barnett, intermediate, Hy- attville. Janette Beley, rural, Reed Point. Erna Berndt, primary, Lavina. Mabel Burns, rural, Willard. Elma Burtch, rural, Absarokee. Helen Clawson, rural, Pine View. Jacqueline Crutcher, rural, Lime- stone. Severyn Darkenwald, not teaching, Billings. Ethel Edmonds, rural, Broadview. Mabel Holley, rural, Corinth. Ruby Howard, rural, Nibbe. Adair Johnson, rural, Lame Deer. Gladys Johnson, married. Chloe Jones, rural, Decker. Ada Lease, rural, Glendive. Katherine Lechner, rural, Shawmut. Lydia Miller, teaching, Wyoming. Isobel Moerkerke, primary, Carter- ville. Beatrice Nelson, rural, Livingston. Evelyn Olson, rural, Big Timber. Margaret Haylock, not teaching. Mary Painter, rural, Enid. Helen Reis, primary, Shawmut. Bailie Rickman, position not known. Thelma Rude, rural, Sioux Pass. Frances Saunders, rural, Barber. Robert Schirmer, rural, Columbus. Mary Shadduck, rural, Gallatin Gate- way. Jane Smith, rural, Ashland. Joe Stark, not teaching. Frances Starner, rural, Piniele. Eli Stewart, rural, Powderville. Edna Strand, rural, Nickwall. Eva Strayer, teaching, Wyoming. Gladys Todd, primary, Outlook. Helen Tresner, rural, Ekalaka. Nadine Weber, rural, Wheat Basin. Erna Wenz, third and fourth, Plevna. Gladys Wilhelm, rural, Hillside. MARCH 1939 GRADUATES Grace Atkinson, rural, Ekalaka. Oren Boyer, in school, E. M. S. N. S. Margaret Burke, rural, Brusett. Clifford Burnett, rural, Lewistown. Edda Fitzgerald, rural, Hilger. Betty Jane Hecht, rural, Angela. Myrtle Jackson, position not known. Mildred Oswold, rural, Weldon. Bertha Mae Malicot, position not known. DECEMBER 1938 GRADUATES Mawell Buitenveld, rural, Hysham. Gerda Dahlgaard, third and fourth, Outlook. Roland Flynn, rural, Fairview. Margrett Haugen, teaching, Wyo- ming. Marie Heim, rural, Richey. John Lamers, rural, March. Lucille Martin, rural, Livingston. Ruth Miller, married. Pauline Patrick, rural, Absarokee. Vera Roeseler, rural, Stanford. Clara Seig, rural, Absarokee. Evelyn Stacey, primary, Norris. Hans Wischmann, rural, Elmadle. Alumni Preside Over M. E. A. Luncheons At the E. M. S. N. S. luncheons which will be held on Friday, Oc- tober 27 at the five divisions of the Montana Education associatioo the alumni will have an opportunity to get together and talk over the good old days and hear the latest news of their alma mater from faculty members. Dr. McMullen will attend the meeting at Miles City. Mr. Hoheisel goes to Glasgow, Mr. Abbott to Great Falls, and Miss Stevenson To - - Missoula, while Mr. Foote, Miss Ro- berts, and Mr. Dean will go to Liv- ingston. Alumni Will Preside Alumni will be in charge of the E. M. S. N. S. luncheons at all the M. E. A. meetings. Mary Fulton, '29, superintendent of Custer county, will be toastmistress at Miles City. Mrs. Kate Hals, '32, Miss Mabel MacDonald, '29, and Miss Vivian Ashbaugh, who attended school here last year, compose the luncheon committee at Great Falls. Donald Foote, and Dorothy Peck, '34, are in charge of the luncheons at Glasgow and Missoula respectively. Robert Patterson, '38, will preside at the luncheon at Livingston. The Rimrock Echo will be dis- tributed at all luncheons, and alumni will have an opportunity to sub- scribe for the year. Boys Begin Practice In Six=Man Football Coach Bjorgum began practice for six-man football on October 17. All the men in freshman physical edu- cation classes are required to play football, each class having a team. Membership in a team is volun- tary for seniors, and 15 men have reported for practice. They are Cecil and Don Nave, Orland Jordahl, Er- nest Rhea, Bud Humiston, David Hill, Jack Lewis, Phil Fiske, Bob Deckert, Bob Polston, Clyde Davis, Oscar Smith, Dale West, Jim Wal- pole, and Tom Madsen. Probably two teams will be organized from this group. After a few practices, an intramural contest will be scheduled. Practice will be at 3 o'clock in the athletic field across the airport road on Twenty-seventh street. Specta- tors are welcome. This year we shall celebrate Thanksgiving day and Franksgiving day. \The world,\ Dwight Morrow once wrote to his son, \is divided into people who do things and people who get the credit. Try, if you can, to belong to the first class. There's less competition.\ In India the monkey business is a government monopoly.
