The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Euq|es Win Class 4 Tourney
College and Career Day
Scheduled for March II

Q Winston ". Wetzel, superin-
tendent of the Glendive schools,
will be in Sidney March I'll to
serve as the main speaker at
the high school College and Ca
reer Day. Mr.. Wetzel, who has
studied at Westmar College ard
the University Of Iowa, Montana
State University and the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, has taught
and administered schools in Sum-
NIT, South Dakota; Roundup,
Montana; and Glendive, Montana.
WetzePs speech will envelop
a case study which young men
and women should find inter-
esting.
Many colleges will be repre-
scented in Sidney on that day:
Billings Business College by
Howard c. Porter, president;
Eastern Montana School of Edu-
cation, Billings, by Arthur Souls
by, director of guidance; Kinman
Business University, Spokane, Wn
by H. E. Leffel, director of pub
lie relations; Montana State Uni
versity, Missoula, by DR.. Kay
Phillips, director of counseling
center, TONNE Lou Middleton,
assistant director Of student &C
t~ivities and students Bill Craw-
ford, Bob Crane, D. c. Hodges,
Marcia Smith Granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Varco), Ruth
Ann Dwyer and Nancy Perry:
Montana School Of Mines, Butte,
by DR.. Frank L. Koucky, Geology
Department and Frank H. Kelly,
assistant professor of economics
and history; Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman, by Harry Cock
rum for agriculture, Dean Leon
. johnson for education, DR.. James
Pepper for science, DIR. Gladys
Roehm for household and APP
: piled arts and Lewis Mayfield
7 for engineering; Northern Mon
e tana College, Havre, by DIR. r. Z.
d German and DR.. o. E. Kjos:
Rocky Mountain College, Billings,
by DR.. Clarence Spellman, vice
= president; Cottey College by Anne
a Lille and Dorothy Gall, and
Concordia College by an unnamed
representative as this article goes
to press. Representing the Pre-
sentation School of Nursing, Miles
City, will be Sister N. Norbert,
Sister M. Vincent and Frances
Drum. st. Vincent School of
Nursing, Billings, will also be
represented.
The armed forces will also
have a delegation present in the
persons of Sgt. Bowles, Air Corps:
Sgt. Ricci, Army; Sgt. Stallings,
Marines; DR.. Donald c. Baker,
National Guard; Petty Officer
Stewart Chaplin, Navy; Major
Chester Hiatt and Sgt. VIM. Van
divar, Reserves. A representative
from the District Welfare Office
will instruct in social work.
In addition to these, many To-
cal business men and teachers
will participate in the counsel
ing program: Aviation, John
Burns; Airline Hostess, Louise
Hermann (Frontier); Account
ing, HUI Williamson; Agriculture
and Ranching, Harry Cockrun;
Beauty Culture, Edna Wilson:
Coaching, Toby Kangas; Draft
ing, Howard Eicholtz; Engineer
ing, Lewis Mayfield; Electronics,
Ray Smith; Game Warden, Don
Berg; Highway Patrol, John Cor
der; Law, Wayne Cumming; Me
chanics, Paul Ulshafer; Medical
Technician, John Daehn; Music,
c. O. Strom; Nursing Helen
Chambers; Secretarial, Howard
Porter and H. L. Leffel; Tele-
phone, Russell Packard; Truck
ing, Alfred Lane; Art, Bernice
Schaner.
Events of the day will proceed
in the following manner:
Registration and social mixer
H. S. gymnasium, 900 a. m.
General Assembly H. S.
auditorium, 1890 a. m.
Presiding - Raymond A. Ger
Der, Supt. of Schools, Sidney.
Welcome - Harry F. Mikelson,
H. S. Principal, Sidney.
A Cappella Choir - Airline
Tiegen, director of vocal music,
Sidney.
Address - Winston w. Wetzel,
Supt. of Schools, Glendive.
Introduction of College and
Armed Forces Representatives
A. Gerber.
Lunch - Home Economics De-
1870 a. m.
tout of town students and Wis
iting teacher sponsors will be
through the courtesy of
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce.)
Noon Hour
Sectional Speakers Meeting
Room 202, l2;45 p. m.
Career Sessions - - 100
$50 p. M; III - l:50 = 2:30 pm.
College Sessions - - 2:30 .
300 p. m; III 800 : $3.50
D. m; III - $3.50 = 400 p. m.