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About Wescolite (Dillon, Mont) 1949-2009 | View This Issue
Wescolite (Dillon, Mont), 18 Jan. 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/Wescolite/1950-01-18/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Page Two WESCOLITE Wednesday, January 18, 1950 Vol. XXVIII. WESCOLITE N u m b er 7 Published by the JOURNALISM CLUB WESTERN MONTANA COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dillon, Montana Wednesday, January 18, 1950 Subscription Rates — $1.00 a Year STAFF ROSEMARY LANE ............................................................................EDITOR LYLE BERG .......................................................................... A ssistant Editor DON PAYTON .....................................................................Men’s A thletics WILMA STRAND, MARY ANN BLAZICH..........Business M anagers Reporters: Peggy Johnston Rose Badovinatz M a rgaret Lane Donna Carrigan Edw ard Monger W illiam Drew Beverly Peterson Lindy Estes Fred Searle S-eumas G allagher Charles Soha ENROLLMENT INCREASED E HAVE a larger student body. Although the winter enroll ment is not expected to show an increase, we now have 286 students, ten more than were enrolled last fall. We do not know whether this increase is due to the fact that the number of people interested in the teaching profession is increas ing, or whether it is due to a wider knowledge of the fact that this school offers a better variety of courses and has a large number of pretty girls. The reason for this increase is not as important as the contributions made to our college by the new students. Every new student has individual talent, qualities, and ideas which are helpful to the college and his fellow students. SAME MEETING PLACE, NEW LOOK UCH statements as “Is this the same place?” and “What happened here?” were some of the comments heard by returning students as they entered the Snack Bar for the first time after the vacation. These and various other remarks were stimulated by the ‘new look” taken on by the Snack Bar while we were gone on Christmas vacation. Everyone was de lighted to see the new coat of paint on the walls and ceiling, the varnished floors, the new upholstery on the chairs, and the other improvements. We think Bill and Marie are to be commended on a fine job. CUPID INVADES W.M.C.E. D u ring the past months, especially during the m id-w inter holiday sea son, Cupid invaded the halls of W.M. C.E. by uniting several graduates w ith students now in attendance. Cline-Tash Dolores Cline, class of ’48, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Cline of M a n h attan, and Dale R. Tash Jr., a senior, , w ere united in m a rriage Tuesday evening, Dec. 27, in the Grace Gospel tabernacle church in Bozeman. M rs. Tash will continue her teaching in Three Forks and Dale will receive his degree in the spring. W olenetz-Fey A double ring ceremony united B e tty Lorraine Wolenetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W olenetz, southw e st of Livingston, and Joe Fey, a form e r W estern student, Dec. 30 at St. M a ry’s church in L iving ston, Mrs. Fey is teaching the Bea ver Creek school near Livingston w h ile Mr. Fey is em ployed in L iv ingston. Coughlin-Greany W ilma Coughlin, class of ’48, and Paul G reany of Anaconda were united in m a rriage at H elm v ille on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. G reany is on the teaching staff of the Thom p son Falls school. Crawford-Everhard Lois Crawford, class of ’48, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M arian Craw ford of Laurel, and Dick Everhard, a junior at W estern, w e re united in m a rriage Dec. 20 a t Laurel; the cere mony was perform ed at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Everhard is teaching in L a u rel at present. Dick will receive his degree with the class of ’51. Grayson-Schalle W edding bells rang for V u rnie Lou Grayson, class of ’49. and Rob ert Earl Schalle of Scobey. The wedding was held in the Evangelical Lutheran church of Wolf Point. Mrs. Schalle has resum e d her teaching at Scobey. Mr. Schalle, a veteran, is co-owner of the King Pin Bowling Alley in Scobey. (Our ^umpatliy Representing students and faculty, the Wescolite expresses deepest sympathy to Rose Ba dovinatz, whose brother was killed in an automobile acci dent, Jan. 1, on the way to his naval base at Key West, Fla. Rose returned to school this week after attending her broth er’s funeral at Roundup. FIRST DORMITORY ON THE CAMPUS, BUILT IN 1902 Faculty Are Attending Conference A conference on teacher education and d a s - room teaching, sponsored jointly by the State D epartm ent of Public Instruction and the U n iver sity of M ontana, will m eet January 19, 20 and 21 at the State Capitol in Helena. A ttending from W estern M ontana College of Education will be President Rush Jordan, Lawrence W alker, director of training, Profes sor Ralph M cFadden of the Music departm e n t, and Mrs. Ruth G reen field, director of wom en’s physical education. WESCOLITE REPORTER INTERVIEWS FRED SEARLE ON NEW YORK TRIP (C o n tin u e d from p a g e 1) bins is now president of Am erican Union Company of New York City. Some of the speeches that Fred thought outstanding w ere Paul G. H o ffm a n ’s, “W orld Scene—1950” ; Secretary of Defense Louis A. Jo h n son’s, “The Ram p arts We W atch.” A most impressive speech, said Fred, was Am b assador Carlos Rom ulo’s “Hold High the Torch.” A m b assa dor Romulo is president of the U n it ed Nations G eneral Assembly. The National Association of M an ufacturers spared no expense in m aking the student delegates com fortable. Fred said his hosts w ere courteous, obliging, and they showed all the students a w o n d erful time. B.S. DEGREE REALLY NO B S Don Payton If you notice a course entitled “How to H u n t” in next q u a r ter’s curriculum , don’t be alarm ed; it is only Coach Bill Straugh putting his recently received B.S. degree into practical use—no B S! Is there any one else better qualified for the job? H e re’s the guff on all the stuff that has been reported around W estern: It seems as though the coach got a “sudden inspiration” to go hunting Saturday m orning, Novem ber 12. So hunting he went, up in the Big Hole country w ith his m ajestic 30-03 and a dead-set, cocksure attitude which would inevitably rew a rd him in one way or another. Well, back he came in the evening w ith ten elk teeth to prove he had bagged a 300-pound cow elk, along w ith a 140-pound two- point buck which the sniping hunter had spraw led on the fender of his Straugh said that he fired two shots, all season, one at the heart of his elk and one at the neck of the foreordained deer; he also stated he had a sim ilar victory last year. The dexterous coach deserves his Bach elor of Science Degree in deerstalk ing, pig sticking, falconry, hunting, and probably butchering. For his thesis he filled out his tags; his di ploma is in the form of ten elk teeth and 440 pounds of delectably escu lent fodder for the coming w inter. Did he deserve this renow n ed de gree or not? Yes, and it was con ferred at the close of the w inter quarter. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY • GEO. L. ROUTLEDGE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Telephone Block Office Phone 22 Residence Phone 352 • DR. W. J. RÖMERS Dentist Bungalow Dental Office 108 South Washington St. Opposite Texaco Station Phone 114 • DR. W. E. MONGER Osteopathic Physician • DR. J. C. LINDUSKA Dentist Roxy Theatre Building Phone 81-J • DR. R. D. CURRY Dentist Telephone Bldg. Office Phone 355 Residence Phone 54-W • ROBERT F. BELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Telephone Building Phones: Home 437-J, Office 437-W H. A. STANCHFIELD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 36-W—36-J car.