Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
~ TRKNR YAnNATal

aozD1s ~ f1zRa&Hzzzn VIII De Ia MIS-
s0ala this fan 20 ceEeSf@se she zeth
anniversary % she acheeE og aowRnal-
Asm. OessbeK s. Since tae faRss elans
ia che seho0l Of Journalism, ita
gFaamases have scattered over the Un-
ties States and an sanAe foeslgm
eewm9xaea fozAewing their pEwfessien.
a large nmmheT has remained Ia
Montana, eaEheE in Ghs weekly ow daily
mewspapek klesa with tire exception
81 w@mam gEmam@4Na whe are msw
married, maasa 6han IS peReen4 az she
AKomAaMA ssazzMllsn graduates are
engaged im toHTmalRsm and allied
fields q work
Graduates Of the school OF Journalism
have Travelled Tar. Clarence STREET, who
is vacationAng "a Montana this summer,
is the Geneva correspondent for the
New York Times. STREET. was 3 Rhodes
scholar and before working for the
Times was Near East correspondent for
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Last
year. STREET was president Of the In
ternational Association o. Foreign Cor
respondents. IN addition to his news
work he has translated the writings OF
Hafiz. Persian poet.
-Four graduates are with the As
ISOLATED Press. Wilfred FehIhaber Is
now with the Montana bureau In Hell
ena. Fehlhaber worked on the Daily
Times In Twin Falls, Idaho, before he
was with the Associated Press. Sey-
moUr Gorsline is with the Associated
Press bureau IN Los Angeles. Gofsiine
has had experience on three Montana
papers-the Great Falls Tribune, the
Daily Muscular and the Livingston
coast papers. Charles Guthrie IL To-
Gated IN Louisville, Kentucky. lie
worked on papers IN Minnesota and iil- |
inois before his present position. Ralph |
w. Neil, who has had experience on
the Idaho State Journal and the Seattle
Intelligencer, Is now with the
Washington bureau Of the Associated
Press Ia Seattle.
Connected with the United Press ere
Edward Heilmau and Harold Joyce
Holman was formerly with the Ana
conda Standard. Daily Muscular,
Montana Standard and Butte Daily
Post, and Is now bureau manager Of
the United Press Ia Fresno, Calf. Joyce
is with the United Press bureau in San
Francisco, Calf.
Except for those located In Montana,
the greatest number Of graduates In
any OF the states Is In Washington and
California. In addition TO those already
mentioned, five are Ia Seattle Flor
ence Montgomery, Claudine Chr1sty,
Helen Kennedy, Alice Hankinson Max
well and John Markle--au engaged in
advertising. James Fry and John
Grove are with the Tacoma Ledger In
Tacoma, Wash. Leroy Kershner Is with
the sports department. OF the BeIIing-
ham Herald. II. 8. Hepner and Mar
garet CARRIER Hepner are the owners
and publishers Of the Bainbridge Is
lander et WinslOw, Wash.
Connected with the San Francisco
Examiner are Edward RoSend0zf, Sum
day editor; Lloyd Thompson, column
list. and Don Stevens. George Scherck
b editor Of n Heraldo de San Clemente,
San Clemente, Calf. Melvin Lord and
Myrtle Shaw Lord are with the Sac
ramentO Bulletin, Sacramento. Glenn
Chaffin writes the story and dialogue
II q syndiea&ed comic strip In Los
Angeles and Olaf Due, formerly with I
Chicago papers, is g colIi1nnist on the ]
Los Angeles Times. :
Three Of the graduates are now In
the Territory Of Hawaii. Bin CogsweIl
who has wroEed on the Honolulu star
Bulletin and was publicity director for
The Grace steamship lines, Is now the
Of the Hawaiian Industrial
Publicity bureau. George Armitage is :
he director Of the Hawaii Tourist
bureau in Honolulu and Nat McKown 4
s with the Hilo Tribune Herald
From fashion editors to encycloped-
as, the interests OF graduates IN New 6
York City are varied. Margaret Garvin
stone is assistant fashion editor Of thel 7
Good Housekeeping magazine. Rich
nd Crandeu Is assistant editor Of the
few York Herald Tribune and Percy I
7. Stone Is ship-editor Of that paper. 4
3onald Kahn Is editor of foreign politics. :
and statistics for the New !
Encyclopedia and Jacob I
&. Miller is associated with the Nc ,
JAIL publications In New York.
In Chicago, six graduates are work {
ng on various papers or as publicity J
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