Montana State University Billings - Rimrock Yearbook (Billings, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1930 volume:

Ye hwstone OfR Nhkjhbor on tiii-: Yellowstone m Foreword Wc have trial to give you a colorful and artistic record of the events of the school year. It has been our desire to give a true picture of the happy times and earnest endeavor that have made our life together at F.astern Montana Normal School a time of joy. Wc hope that, not only at present but also in the years to come, you will receive from these pages a reflection of the pleasure we have had in making this yearbook. B HR MCI-. Roc. kks. Kditor-in-C hief. m ‘Dedication I Vi the youth of Montana whose high privilege it is to uphold and advance those forthright qualities and lofty ideals established here when this institution came into being, we dedicate this book. The Kim rock of 1930. [31 I he Commonwealth and Education Higher education supported In state taxation has developed host in the path made by the march of the New Knglanders across the American continent. It has relied upon current taxation to keep it alive while the endowed universit) depends upon gifts from the accumulations of the past. And now, on account of the great accumulations of wealth made in the last few decades, great sums are going to the privately endowed institutions. I his makes the going extremely hard for the state universities. Hut somehow a waj will he found to finance them because the people believe in them—and what a man believes is more powerful than what he has. L. B. Mc.Mui.i.i n. Bernice Rogers. Florence Reid. Florence Larson John Abraham son JOS El'll IN I; ll UG. Krma Rogers Jessie Allen. Doris Taylor Theresa Arrington Mildred Rodebirg. Jessie Lyons Hazel Hilton Mary Price Tom John ( il I Ys |.M R Tom Purcili. Lucille Ridgeway Fditor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Literarv Kditor Art Kditor Humor Kditor Calendar Student Council Luncheon Club (ilee C luh Sketch Club Katova Players Frail Blazers Men’s Athletics iirl ‘ Athletics Senior Class First Year Class Purcell...... Abrahamson. FACCL'IA COM MIL IFF Miss Martha K. Dewey M iss M ary M eek Miss Hermine Roberts. Mr. Keith Manion Mr. VC bboi i .........Chairman Literary Adviser Art Adviser Circulation Adviser ..Business Adviser m Faculty C. V. Kiik;i:i.y Music Harux C. Hines Education Ai.ora Cress M usic M ary J. Meek English l� 1 H I KMJNH M. RoBI R I S Art MaKJOKIK A. SlKVKNSON Physical Education lor If omen Leon R. Kootk Education V C. A K BO I I Social Science I • I Faculty II. N. Sri RKR Registrar and Him ness Si cretary Ki-itii M wion .Irt Cll KI.I S I . I 1 U Education Liu.ian Wagner A indergarten Frances Sendaim. Set ret ary to Registrar Fun ii Mi Imvri. Stenographer -II.AII I i UR LEV Secretary to President Pal'i.ikk II. Rich Librarian 181 Seniors Ki.ainf Vikbrock Lavina Katoya Players, dee Club. Orchestra. Hern ice Rogers Hillings Olee Club Red Cross Drive. Rimrock Staff. Rimrock Echo. I neresa Arrington From berg C.lee Club. Red Cross Drive. President Student Council. Rimrock Staff. Km.mv Lou II i-vion Rycgarc Katoya Players Red Cross Drive. Rimrock Kcho. Jessie Allen Livingston Sketch Club Red Cross Drive. Katoya Players. Rimrock Echo Staff. Rimrock Staff. Florence I rcm mono Roundup Katoya Players. Helen Funs Townsend Red Cross Drive. Florence Larson Hillings Red (truss Drive. Rimrock Staff I Seniors N VI HAI.IK KOSTKR Hillings Ked ('ross Drive. Secretary of Luncheon C’lnh. Mary Hampton Belgrade Katoya Players. Christinas Play. I.earned Ladies lied Pros Drive. Lillian Loiish Harlow toil Katoya Players Klmroek Kcho. Ms i m r C iraci-: Crkw Wortlcn Ued Pi oss Drive. Olee Pluli K vi ii kryn Jon i-:s Busin Kntoya Players. I ) )RO'l IIY B RKHR Custer • Ilee Pluh Ked ('ross Drive. Knniock Kcho M ry Prich Miles City Katoya Players. Phristuias Play. Itlmrock Staff lanirned Ladies.” Dorothy Hart Savage Katoya Players Learned Ladies. |1U| Seniors I'l.CRKNCi; Kl lil) Billings Red Cross Drive Kimrock Staff i'l’CSiili-iil Senior (Mass I )( ROTIIY K.ING Custer Katoya 1'layers. Vice-1 'resilient of Senior (Mass. Orchestra. Assistant Librarian Sketch Chib. Lii.i.ian Sciiatz Ballnntinr Sketch (Mub. 1 ebate. Katoya Players. Kimrock Kcho. Ruth Shively Laurel I )ehate. filer Cluli Katoya Players. Vice-I‘resilient Senior Class. President Luncheon Club. Red Cross Drive. Catherine Krahm Custer Katoya Players. Ited Cross Drive, tilee Club Helen Beiiri-ndt Billings Glee (Midi. Mary Jacobs Vida Luna Halbert Bercail lted ( ross Drive Katoya Players. mi Seniors Violet Younc; liillin's Give Club. Red Cross Drive. I ’antonilme, “Rose Maiden. Irene Gayc.en Glrndive Glee Clu� � . Red Cross Drive. Ivy Fl.USS Terry Rimrock Kehn, Bernice I’rates Kdgar Katoya Players. Re l Cross Drive, (ilea Club. Kmma W wni. Johnson' Hillings Kaloya Players. Red Cross Drive. Ml 1.1)R ID KODEBERG Roundup Vice-l'resideni .1 unior Class. See.v.-Treas. Luncheon Club Glee Club Sketch Club Kimroek Staff. Red Cross Drive. Thomas Pi rcf.i.i. Hillings old Lady 31 . Prunella. Christmas Play Treas. of Katoya Players. Rimrock Staff Pres. Sketch Club. Secy.-Tron . Luncheon Club Trail Hlazers. Clyde I.ucas 1 fnrlovvton Hasketball Team Trail Ringers. Seniors Ri i ii Baker Billings sketch Club. Red Cross Drive. Glee Club. Kathryn Kiir Helena Red Cross Drive. Glee Club. Kalova I‘layers Secretary of Senior Class. Vice-President Luncheon Chib. Sar ah ()j (ieyser Dice Club. Rimroik Keho Lucille N i i.son From hi rg Glee Club Ked Cross Drive. Secretary Student Council. Ruby Nelson Sand Cou'ec Red Cross Drive. Frances Furry Missoula KimrocU Kelio. A 1,1.exe Beckett Billings Captain of Red cross Team. President of Senior Class. Glee Club Katoya Players. Learned Ladies ” Beatrice Johnson Billings Katoya Players. 1131 Seniors Mary Williamson I lysham dee Club. Grace Nye Hillings Katoya Players. Mary Wiekiirak Boyd Katoya Players. P.lee Phil Llcii.le Camphei.i. Mizpah dee Club. Keel Proas Drive. Katoya Players. Marcaret Brown Laurel Katoya Players. Sketch Club. Secretary Junior Class. Christmas Play Kimrock ICchn. Ai.rerta K k Thompson Hardin tilee Cluli. Lsihkr Lewis Hillings Clee Club. Sketch Cluh Keel Cross Drive. Kimrock Kcho. Alice Roseau Big 'Timber C.lee Cluh. mi Seniors Kannii Kirch Hillings Ked Truss Drive. Marki. Seely 11 untlcy Kmii.y Krai.i. Danvers Glee Club Florence Peterson Red Lodge (lice Club. Katoya 1'layers. Agnes Kisskh Big Horn Ked Cross Drive. Sketch Club. Klmrock Echo. Mae Martin Livingston Sketch Club. Ked Cross Drive. Ksjiier Nichols Miles C ity Virginia Miller Winifred Katoya Players. Glee Club. Ked Cross Drive. Rimrock Echo. 1131 Seniors Wll.UAM C.M.DKR Hillings Kat«� ya I'layoi's Basketball Team, Forward. Trail Blazers. Fri:d Ko knek Hr K.k vay Itimrock Be ho, Hoard. Basketball Team I’resident Trail Blazers. Re by Mauri.it Dutton Katoya Players Bed Cross Drive. Itimrock Kcho Svi.via Johnson kormltip Dramatics. Viol A KokKHI.I-.R (ilas ow Olee CUili. Dramatics. Sketch Club. TlIKI.MA N l:NDTh Hillings Pres, of .Imiior Class. Luncheon Cliilt President. Katoya Players. Ohl Lady •31”. Prunella Learned Ladies. I tod Cross Drive. 1 elta Psl Omega. Itimrock lCihn, Cii kikudh H ard Laurel Dorothy Kramkr Jordan Bed Cross Drive, nice ciui� itimrock Kclio. 116! Seniors Beatrice Dan Livingston Glee Club. Sketch lub Student Council Red Cross Drive Rimrock Echo orchestra. Leo a I Jog an Roberts Katoya riayers. Red Cross Drive. Sarah McNii.t. Bearcreek Rhmock Echo. Mildred IIaugiiawaut Billings Sketch Club Debate. Red Cross Drive. Vesta Lane Billings (ilee Club. Hi.i .abeth Leslie Malta Glee Club Katoya Players. Red Cross Drive. Ida Gunderson Baker Katoya Player . Red Cross Drive. Olga Ferguson Billings Glee Club Student Council. Red Cross Drive. Katoya Players. Chairman of Annual Historical Dance. f IT] Seniors Bernadette Kelly Baimillc Colleire f St. Katherine. St Paul. Mary Lkinenwkbkr Acton I � ehate. K a toy a Players. Red C'ross Drive. Hi:u; Me Hose I)olphin lte l Cross Drive. Margaret Mini B road view Katoya Players. Orchestra. Red Cross Drive. Kna Raids Round tip Katoya Players. Rimrock Kcho. Madeline 111 nter Roundup Katoya Players, la-arned Ladies.” Coral Hi; km an Hillings ( rehestra. Glee ('lull. Red Cross Drive. Virginia Hurdle (ireat Kalis Rimrock Keho. 118] Seniors JOSKIMNXK Ol.ENlK Hardin ItrH (Voss Drive. !ke Club. Malrine Schofield Billings (Ike Club. Joseph ink Parker Stanford Blanche Phillips (fillings Orchestra. Cilee Club. Josephine Krickson Roberts (ilenna Crow W inifred Opal Rash Reed Point Emily Smith Billings li?l Seniors Sisthr Mary Catherine Cii erpeski (treat Falls Sarah Jane Jones Buffalo, Wyoming Chester Squire Billings ln Jorgenson Doom brook. North Dakota Sister Mary Julia Fogariy Butte Olive Robinson Phillipsburg Leon Foote Billings Low i ni Lloyd Buffalo. Wyoming Dalev iew C ora Forcier Piniele Joann a Kki.i.eiier Officers of Senior Class FIRST CH ARTER. President, Al.LENE BECKETT ice-President, Ruth SlHVEI.Y Secretary- Treasurer, Kathryn Kifr S ECO XI) QUARTER President, Florence Reid I ice-President, Dorothy King Secretary-Treasurer, KATHRYN Kier THIRD QUARTER President. FLORENCE R Ell) I ice-President, LuciLLE N BI.SON Secretary-Treasurer, KATHRYN Kier Class of 19M Anderson. V irginia Brownfield, Jessie Burgess. Thelma Clark. Catherine Cole, Rilla Curley, Garnet Danielson. Kvelyn Daniels, Bernice Durant, Esther Farnum. Esther (iardner, Beth Hart, Dorothy Henke, (iertrude Heath, Althea Ashley, Vera Bolin, Dorothy Burt. Sadie Cooper. Marietta Furry, Frances A GROUP Hogan, Harriet Jackson, Myrtle Johnson, Beatrice Lane, Vesta Lumley, Alice Luckett, Ruth Lynch, Margaret M amnion, Louise Marriage, Ruth Martin, Dorothy Nye, (irace Parker. Annabelle Price, Mary Rademaker, Marie NOT IN PICTURE Isaac, Leota Kinney, Georgia Martin, Lillian Masterson. Velma Rash, Opal Rhodes, Evel) n Rogers. Erma Romine, Eva Roberts, Margaret Sattertlnvait, Rhoda Steele. Florence Stockdale, Laura Stransky, Frances Penny, Ethel Taylor, Doris Vejtasa, Mildred Wheeler, Inez. Young, Minnie Stockdale. Arleta Thompson, Alberta Vandework, Opal l- j| Class of 1931 Aiderson, Marie Raide, Frances Rreck, Gladys Rrady, Clara Crow, Glenna Cosman, Hazel Danklefson, Rernice litclmer, Martha Halonen, Jeanne Hellaml, Margaret Hedegaard. Anna Jones, ()r ilia Johannes, Klizabeth Holton, Dorothy Halev, Helen Hansen, Grace H GROUP Kimmel, Alma Lloyd, Lowe ne Laughery, Maxine Loberg, Sophie Meagher, Margaret Milroy, Margaret Neibauer, Mollie Nelson, Ruby ()ie, Kvelyn Quanbeck, Cora Reynolds, (irace Ray, Ruth Reintsma, Marie NO I IN IMCTURF Knutson, Lorene Langstaff, Maud Lynde, Cathryn Rautio, Alma Raymond, Kvelyn Shy, Velma Stafford. Gladys Stageburg, Guida L’tterback, Helen Vanek, Kmma Viken, (iladys W’east, Kdna Wagstaff, Kthel Wiedihger, Agatha Lyons, Jessie Ness, Gladys Rostad, Alice Class of 1931 A her, Lawrence Abrahamson, John Arthun, liernice Antila, Elizabeth IJranstetter, Edna Emmett, Virginia Edwards, Catherine Grant. Fern Graham. Rebecca Gonion, Mildred Hang, Josephine C GROl P Hazel ton, Marion Hilton. Hazel Holsen. Mary Jo Holm, Signe Henderschott, Irene Hyatt. Thelma McKittrick. Leola Madden, Josie Meyer, Lillian Nelson, Minnie Prewetr, Alzora Qua.ibeek. Kirjah Kasnu’ssen, Ann Ridgeway, Lucille Stubblefield, Genevivc Swanson, Klmer Timmons, Edith Snow, Elizabeth W alker, Glen Waldahl, Violet Wagner. (iladys NOT IN PICTURE Arnet, Elinor Snow, Dorothy Corbett, Charles Sister Mary Gertrude Cassidy Cowen, Marguerite Sister Mary Joseph Moynihan Miller, Anna THE OFFICERS OF THE CLASS Id IV AXI) IV XTER Ql'ARTERS Pkesidi nt, Erma Rogers Vice-President. Josephine HaU« -Vcere t ary- 'reasurer, Law rf. Nc i: A BER SPRIXG QVARTER President, Doris Taylor Vice-President. M RGARET LYNCH Secretary-Treasurer, John Abrahamson I -31 H K. activities of any school, like its traditions stand as a record not only ot its accomplishments, hut also of it ideals. The following pages indicate in a measure the accomplishments of three years of growth in a school ns yet possessed of no campus save the city streets, no buildings save those put at our disposal by a generous civic spirit, but to the youth of Montana seeking education and growth in usefulness such drawbacks are not insurmountable. We are building with high hopes for the future. Hu- Staff. mi Student Council Theresa Arrington, President Lucille Ridgeway. Vice-President Signe Hoi.m Beatrice Day Miss Ki.izabeth I Lucille Nelson. Secretary Gladys aGner. Business Manager I 'red Kozenek Leon Foote )aggett. Vacuity Adviser I be Luncheon Club I' ai.i. Quarter President THKI.MA WKNIJTK V ice- ITeaidenl KATIHtYN K 1HR Secretary-Treasurer TO. l iriU’KU, Winter Quarter President RUTH SHIVERY Vice-President MARGARET RORERTS Secretary-Treasurer . IIEI)RHI RODHRERG Spring Quarter President MARGARET RORERTS Vice-President ESTHER EARN I’M Secret arv-Treasurer NAT A HIE FOSTER One of rlu most popular of the social organizations of the school is the Luncheon Club, composed of all the students and faculty memhers. The cluh, which is conducted as a service club, meets every Wednesday noon at 12:1 5 in the dining room of the Hillings Commercial Club. In 1927, when the school was in its infancy, there was no place for a general assembly. Through the leadership of Dr. McMullen this cluh was organized, and the Hillings Commercial Cluh was chosen as the place for the weekly “get-together. The officers, a president, a vice-president, and a secretar -treasurer, are elected by the student body, and they in turn select assistants, who arrange the program for the week, and preside for the day. The main purpose of the cluh is to serve as a general assembly. Its service to the city of Hillings is the carrying out of the annual Red Cross drive. The 1929 campaign was the most successful one ever held in Hillings. ()ne of the most outstanding features of the Luncheon Cluh program this year was the dinner in honor of Miss Anna Hird Stewart, noted lecturer and children's poet. Other guests at the dinner were the co-operating teachers of Hillings, and the memhers of the Hoard of Kducation. On January 22, the Luncheon Cluh entertained the basketball team from the State Normal College at Dillon. [-’61 ' Debate Season I hc debate team of 1930 was composed ot Ruth Shively and Lillian Schatz on the negative side and Mrs. Mary Leinenweber and Alice Sweetman on the affirmative. Mrs. Mildred Haughawaut acted as alternate. The first debate of the year was on Friday, March 7, when our affirmative team met the negative team from the State Normal College of Dillon. The second was with the affirmative team of the State Normal School of Dickinson. North Dakota, on Friday, March 28. This was a three-man team. Mrs. Haughawaut was the third member of our team. The negative team from Intermountain I’nion College at Helena met the affirmative team here on Friday, April 4. On April 18 the negative team of the State School of Mines at Butte met our affirmative team here. 'File negative team made a four-da trip. April 9-12. during which they debated Mount Saint Charles at Helena, the Freshman W omen’s team at Missoula and the State College team at Bozeman. 'Fhe debates were all non-decision. Altogether the debate season was a very interesting and satisfactory one. Fhe faculty committee which sponsored the debate work was composed of Miss Martha F. Dewey of the speech department; Miss Pauline Rich, librarian; and Mr. James W. Hawkes of the social science department. ‘ fed Cross Drive I Ik- Red Cross Drive went over the top this Near! It was sponsored by the Luncheon Club under the direction of Professor N. C. Abbott. l'he workers had mam interesting experiences during the campaign. The school organized in three teams under the leadership of Alice Sweetman, Lawrence Aber and Allene Heckett. The teams were identified by the school colors, using respective!) stone, yellow and blue. A prize was awarded to the Yellow team under the supervision of Lawrence Aber. Phis team succeeded in getting the greatest number of members. A prize was also given to the couple on each team who succeeded in getting the greatest number of members. The prizes were awarded at the annual Red Cross party at the little gym on November 18. The drive was a success from every standpoint, and all who took part feel that the experience was reward enough for the work. I23| The Trail Blazers The Trail Blazers is a club organized in the winter quarter of 1929 to promote the professional and social activities among the men of the school. I’nder the direction of Mr. Reynold A. Shunk it has continued its activities this year in a very commendable manner. The club activities have consisted of a very successful all-school party, a volley ball contest between the instructors and men students, a horseshoe pitching contest and a very fine picnic. Frei Ko .ENKK.. ............................................ President Ki.mer Swanson.......... I ice-President John I). Abraha.MSON............ .Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Reynold A. Shunk i uult .hi visor � len Walker Thomas Purcell Fred Kozenek Clyde Lucas William Calder Lawrence Aber John I . Ahrahamson MKMBKKS Charles C . Corhelt Elmer Swanson Leon K Foote !eo. Baumgartner Charles Dean .lames L. Hawkes Lynn R. McMullen Keith Manion Harry N Stuber Reynold A Shunk llarlln C. Hines Newton C Abbott c Vere Kidpely 1201 Katoya Players Learned Ladies LATOYA CALENDAR June 13. 1929—A three-act comedy entitled “Old Lady 31.” August X. 1929 - Prunella,” a three-act fantasy. December II, 1929 I he Latoya Players presented a one-act comedy, '‘Boosting Bridget at the regular luncheon. December IX-19, 1929—“The Fulfillment of the Prophecy,” an original three-act play. l ebruary 20, 1930- A ban and Two Candlesticks,” a short one-act play. March 12, 1930 I he Learned Ladies. a satirical cotncdv in three acts. !30| Katoya Players “A Fan and Two Candlesticks DKI.TA PSI OMEGA National Honoran Dramatic Fraternity Charter Members Philip Scarrah Charles Beardsley Helen Morris Frances Holmes Lillian K. Morgan Thelma Wendte Martha K. Dewey i:u M IMP HRS Margaret (iritfing Thomas Purcell Glee Club First Row -Opal Rash. Alstom Prewitt. Mary Williamson. Alice Rostad. Ruth Marriage, Miss Alora 'ross. accompanist. Viola Knkkeler, Kva Routine. Doris Taylor. Theresa Arrington. Second Row— V. Ridgcl.v, Clara Rready Kvelyn Rhodes. Marie Alderson. (Jladys Wagner. Krther Durant. Orvilla Jones, Marie Reintsma. Kvelyn Danielson. Ruth Shively. Ruth Raker Third Row—Helen Behrendt. Ila el Co.man. 'oral Beeman, Olga Ferguson, I.ucille Nelson. Sophie latberg, Inez Wheeler, Rlnnehe Phillips. Mary Wiekierak. Jessie l.yons l lie (� lec Club, organized at the beginning of the fall quarter of l( 27 under the direction of Mr. C. V. Ridgley, is now one of the largest organizations in the school. During the tall term the members of the Glee Club spent their time learning three and four part songs. They entertained at the Christmas pageant and at a dinner given in honor of Miss Anna Bird Stewart. The winter quarter was spent in organizing quartettes and trios; this work was continued during the spring quarter. I he biggest event of the Glee Club ca'endcr was the tour during the spring quarter. This year the trip included concerts at Miles City and other towns in the eastern part of the state. Eighteen members were chosen for the tour. This year the program was augmented by representatives from the departments of dramatic art and physical education. The itinerary was as follows: May 6 llysham and Forsyth; May 7—Rosebud and Miles City; May 8 ferry; Mat 9 Glendive. PROGRAM I. Oriental Episodes A Hour Kong Romance Mellicau Man Japanese Love Sour A Japanese Sunset II. Violin Solo. Tzigani Ml . Ridgcly with Miss ('less at the Piano III. A One-Act Play, The Lost Song Pierrot Jessie Lyons Pierrette Alice Sweet man The Sour Lady Kvelyn Rhodes IV. Songs from the Heather The Blue Bells of Scotland. Coinin' Through the Rye Annie Laurie Scotch Dance Miss Stevenson and Miss Sweet man Women’s Chorus Hadley Ret'Rh Thomas Deppen Nachez Alice Swectman Women's Chorus Alice Sweet man f32) Glee Club First How—I.eolu Mr Kit trick, Virginia .Miller. Lucille Campbell. .Miss Cress, Bernice Daniels, Dorothy .Martin. Bernice Arthun. Dorothy Snow. Second How—Mr. Kidgely, Vesta Lane. Margaret Roberts. Klfttne Viehrock. Ruth Duckett. Kvelyn Hnymoml, Alberta Thompson, Kirjah (juanheck Third Row—Allene Beckett. Kdna Branstetter. Dorothy Bolin. Margaret McKee, Anna llede-gaard. Beatrice Day, Beth (iardner. Omria Stngeberg, Helen Haley INTKR.M ISSIDN’ V. In Colonial Times Women's Chorus (”tst Mon Amt Old French Menuet d'Kxaudet: Maiden Remember Dance Minuet Ltdies—Beatrice Day, Alice Sweetman (ienllemen— Kathryn Kiel'. Ksther Crew VI Piano Solo, En Courant Codard Miss Alora Ciess VII. Western Special The Ferguson Sisters VIII. Scene from Holland Hansel. Miss Kiev (Betel. Miss Sweetman IX. Tributes to Nature To a Wild Rose The Swan X. Character Sketches XI. The Seasons The Snow Festal Day The Swallows It Is Only a Tiny Harden Women’s Chorus Mac Dowell Saint Saens Miss Dewey Women's Chorus Klgai Tsohajkowsky Cowen Wood OMSK KNSRMBLK—Theresa Arlington. Ruth Baker. Coral Ferguson Herman, Ksther Crew. Bernice Daniels Beatrice Day. Ksther Durant, Olga Ferguson. Beth Iardner. Orvilla .foues. Kathrvn Kiel Jessie l.vnnx. Rulh Marriage. Dorothy Martin. Kvelyn Rhodes. Margaret Roberts Eva Romine Ruth Shively. Alice Sweetman. Doris Taylor. Alberta Thompson Musical Director and Soloist 1‘ianist Reader Costumes. Settings Soprano Soloist and Dances Managei Mr C. V. Kidgely Miss Alora Cress Mias Martha K Dewey Miss Dewey and (Mass in Dramatics Miss Marjorie Stevenson I'resident I, B. McMullen l� l Sketch Club Third How—Mildred Itudeberg, I-aura Stockdnle. Tons l'urcell. John Abrahamson. Mr. Manion, Dorothy King, Kthel Wagstaff. Second How—l.illian Schatz, Jessie Allen, Hazel Hilton, Margaret Brown, Orvilla Jones, ltealrice Day. Jessie l-yons. First How—Mae Martin. Jennie 1‘eroe, Miss Huberts, Agnes Kissee, Clad.vs Stafford. Mildred I Jntighawaul. OFFICERS First Hai.f Vhar President THOMAS J-UU’BU. Vice-President JKSSIIC AI-I.KN Secretary'Treasurer CI-ADVS STAl'TOHli OFFICERS Skcond Half Year President .1ICSS) K LYONS Vice-President OHVILI-A .lo.NKS Secretary-Treasurer CI-ADYS STAFI’OHD SKETCH CLUB CALENDAR Oct. 14—Club organized. Lots of enthusiasm. Oct. 21 — Picnic on Rimrocks. 'Fonts Ford as mode of transportation. And how! Oct. 28—Hamburger supper and Hallowe’en party. Non. 8—Visit to Mexican town. Nov. 15—Waffle supper at Tom's. Were they good? Mr. Manion can say. Dec. 7—Party at Foote’s—what eats! Jan. I I—Slcighride and chili supper at Jessie Lyons’ at midnight. Oh. oh! I'l'b. 8 Initiation of new members, and Principles of Nothing.” heh. 28—hailed in the attempt to break into the old penitentiary. Mar. 15—Nigger town escapade. April 1 — Party at Ethel Wagstaff’s—all there including L’ncle Alex. Every Saturday Hard at work sketching at the Washington at I :30. Art Exhibit, .Midland Empire Eair, Sept. 1929. Toys and Woodwork made in ihe Ari Department, Second Annum. Commencement Exhibit, Commercial Club. June 10, 1929. I «G | Girls' Athletics Greek Maidens Pi aying Bai.i. Greek Sacrificial |3C | Girls' Athletics Tyrolean Trio Although the girls' athletics lias no publicity, nevertheless there are many different kinds of sports for girls. Classes are held in the V. .VI. C A. g mnasium and in the administration building under the direction and supervision of Miss Stevenson. During the first quarter the work was very profitable. The time was devoted to games for children. Kach student assumed the role of instructor and taught the remainder of the class. This was done for the purpose of gathering a large variety of games from which to draw when teaching. in the winter quarter more strenuous exercise was inflicted, and the health of the girls was kept at a high level, probably because of Miss Stevenson’s threat that anyone catching cold would be sewed up in red flannels for the rest of the winter. The first month the games of Captain Ball, Captain Basketball and Basketball were taught, these three games being related and each one acting as an introduction for the next. Hie last month of the quarter was given over to Voile) Ball. In the spring quarter the classes practiced folk dances in preparation for the May Fete. There were also coaching classes and a class in ballet dancing for second year girls. In the latter class various ballet steps and some tap dances were taught. Some of the ballet students accompanied the glee club on its tour and lent variet) to the programme with their dancing. 1271 13$) Men's Athletics Laurence Aber Reed Point Aber Playing Forward “A regular scorer.’’ William Cai.dkr Laurel Hill Playing I'or ward and Guard Dependable floor man.” Elmer Swanson Hyshain Swan” Pivot Position “Cool and consistent.” John Abrahamson Billings John Plating Running Guard “Carried burden of defense. O. M. Bjorgum Athletic Coach Fred Ed i nfk Brock way • red Playing Back Guard Alwavs ready and liable.” Charles Corbett Columbia Falls Red Playing Forward and Guard “A hard worker. Clyde Lucas Harlowton Luc Forward “Came in with a bang. Glen Walker Worden It id her Forward Utility.” 'The Normal Basketball squad had a ver successful season this year in comparison with former sears. Out of twenty-one games played this season the squad emerged as victors in fourteen. Among the opponents were such teams as the Intermountain Cnion College. Montana State Normal School, Billings Polytechnic Institute. Billings Business College, Behrcndts, the Midland Empire Champions, and independent teams from nearby towns. fStl The Rim rock Echo A new activity for the year 1029-30 has been the publication of a school paper. As a part of the regular class work, the advanced composition classes have published monthly issues of I he Kimrock Kcho to c.trr the news of the school to the student body, the alumni and the high schools over the state. Several issues were illustrated with linoleum block prints made under the supervision of Miss Roberts and Mr. Manion of the art department. The Christmas issue bore a border of holly designed by Miss Lillian Scliatz and two blink prints appropriate to the season, designed by Miss Klla Mae Cline and Mbs Miriam Heaton. The whole issue was printed in green, and the red decorations were added b the members of the classes in Art. 'The kimrock Kcho is financed from the student activity fund, and the lack of advertising gives the paper a very different appearance from that of the usual school paper. At first glance, the reader does not realize what makes the difference, but on closer thought he is sure to exclaim. “No advertising! MKMBKRS OF THK STAFF Margaret Brown Klla Mae Cline M rs. Ruth Oregon Dorothy Kramer Jessie Allen Margaret Brown Knuny Lou Henton V irginia Hurdle Sarah Jane Jones Agnes Kissee Fred koy.enek Clyde Lucas I all Quarter 192V Lillian Lohse Sarah McNeil Sarah Oja II inter Quarter IV.10 Bi vikick Day. I.ditor Ruby Maurer Virginia Miller Sarah ()ja Bernice Rogers Alice Sweetman Violet Young Lowenc Lloyd Lillian Lohse I rene Petosa Kna Raths Lillian Schatz Thelma Wendte Kna Raths Dorothy Barker ()pal Vandework Ivy Fluss I'ranees Furry Kstlier Lewis Dorothy Kramer Thelma Wendte Mary J. Mkkk, i'aeulty Adviser Annual Calendar 1930-1931 Sept. 30. 1020—The first assembh in the gymnasium of the high school. Dr. McMullen, “Prexy, tried out the loud speaker on us. Oct. I — Regular classes started oft with a bang, and the A observation people took up their 1 cities in the city grade schools. Oct. 2 I'he first weekl meeting of the Luncheon Club was held at the Commercial Club. Mr. Horton k. Ho'mes was club guest. Oct. 8—First Lyceum number. Chicago Artist Singers, at the Methodist church. Oct. 0—Luncheon Club officers were announced. The faculty members, as guests, ate peanuts and ice cream at the annual picnic at the South Bridge. Oct. 11—'I'he Sketch Club was organized by Mr. Manion and Miss Roberts. We all know that this club exists for good purposes because it was organized In two very sane persons, ou know. Oct. 18—First issue of the Rim rock Echo came out. Cornelius Van Vliedt, famous Dutch cellist, appeared in concert at the Methodist church. Oct. 24—The Montana Education Association met. Faculty members who went were: Mr. Foote, Mr. Abbott. Miss Meek. Mr. Ridgely. and Dr. McMullen to Miles City. Miss Stevenson and Dr. McMullen went to Great Falls. According to reports a good time was had by all. Oct. 25— A big alumni luncheon was held at Miles City and a large crowd of alumni attended, bringing their pep with them. Oct. 30—We had a wonderful luncheon program but no wonder the men took charge. The primary observation group gave a party in the little gym in the Administration building and invited the teachers under whom they had worked. Nov. 1—The second year class sponsored an all-school party at which Maurine Schofield was chairman. Heaps of good eats and oodles of fun. Nov. 5—The Public School Athletic Park was dedicated and F. M. V S. marched in a body to the field tor the program. Nov. 6—Mr. Abbott started the Red Cross Drive and contesting groups were organized under three leaders: Lawrence Aber, yellow; Allene Beckett, blue; and Alice Sweetman. stone. Mr. Petek took a group picture of the uniformed girls with Mayor Trenerry in front of the Commercial Club building. Nov. 11 — F. M. N. S. attended the Armistice program at the Babcock. Nov. 13 I'he Kiwanis Club took charge of the Luncheon. The students all pledged their support to the Red Cross Drive. Nov. 14 Mr. Abbott expressed appreciation to the loyal workers on the Red Cross Drive. Contestants were neck and neck —no, not necking. Nov. 15—Rhoda Satterthwait was awarded the Montgomery-Ward prize for the best 4-H Club Worker in Montana, which was a trip to the convention in Chicago. Mi I Annual Calendar 1930-1931 .A. 16 I he Yellow division under Lawrence Aher won first place in the Red Cross drive. John Abrahamson won the individual prize for the largest number of subscriptions. 1 lie grand total of donations and subscriptions in Hillings amounted to 1,27b. A new club, the ellowstone Valley School Men’s Club, was organized with Dr. Hines as president. Nov. IS Red Cross boosters held a part in the little gym. and Mr. Abbott awarded the prizes. Nov. 19—Many former students of K. M. N. S. visited the school' while in town for the V ellowstone county teachers meeting. Nov. 20—Miss Stevenson, assisted In Normal school girls, started freshman gym work at the high school. The Rural Education class made a tour of some of the rural schools. Issues of the Rim rock Echo were distributed. Chancellor Brannon was guest of Luncheon Club. Nov. 27 Mr. Harold Seipp of the Billings Gazette spoke to the advanced composition classes on the make-up of the paper. Dec. 4 Dr. McMullen told of the meeting of the Executive Council of the Greater L niversitv ot Montana, at Helena, December 2. Dec. 5—Miss Sylvia W atts, countv superintendent, talked to the Rural Education classes. Dec. 9—Mrs. Lois Mossman of Teachers College. Columbia, talked to the students at a general assembly held at the Commercial Club. Dec. II The Katoya Players gave a one-act play at the Luncheon Club. Dec. 14 The Art classes helped decorate the Christmas issue of the Rimrock Echo. Much red paint on the paper and more on the art students. Mrs. McMullen spoke to the vocational meeting at the Kiwanis (. tub. The first year class sponsored an all school partv. Erma Rogers, Doris 1 aylor and Josephine Haug managed the program. We learned how to jig and prance this time. Jessie Bromfield knows her stuff, all right. Dec. 14 Hu faculty entertained the December graduates at a party in the Northern Hotel Tea Room. Mr. Abbott acted as toastmaster. Dec. 18-19—Katoya Players presented the Christmas play at the Commercial Club, and the (ilee Club, under the direction of Mr. Ridgelv. sang Christmas songs. Dec. 20 1 he tall quarter ended and Christinas vacation began. W e had two w'hole weeks to till up on home cooking—it just has to be best!! Dec. 24—'Those students who remained in Billings during vacation sang Chiistmas carols over KCiHL and at the hospitals. Jan. 6—'The new quarter began. Santa Claus had brought many new clothes to the students. Jan. 9—Miss Alora Cress joined the teaching staff as instructor in piano and public school music. Jan. 10—'The Rimrock Annual staff was elected—Miss Bernice Rogers is editor- in-chief. , , Jan. II — Basketball started w ith a victory for L. M. N. S. team over W ebster s Newsies—score 42-12. Annual Calendar 1929-1930 Jan. 14—Miss Anna Bird Stewart, author of children’s poetry, was guest ot honor at a dinner given at the Commercial Cluh. Jan. 16—The second year class elected officers, as follows: Florence Reid, president; Dorothy King, vice-president; Kathryn Kier, secretary treasurer; Beatrice Day, student council representative and Tom Purcell, year hook representative. Jan. 18—The school orchestra was organized. Jan. 20 K. M. N. S. defeated the W orden squad by a score of 39-28. Jan. 21—File school went on a sleigh ride parts to the Pol) to watch the basketball game, which we lost—score 22-23. A good game at that. Jan. 22—Luncheon Club guests were Mr. (). K Moe and his basketball team from Dillon and Mr. Oscar Bjorgum, coach of our team. Doris Taylor was elected yell leader. Dillon won the game—score 35-27. Jan. 24 Zellner. the great comedy and classic entertainer, appeared on the Lyceum course at the Methodist church. Jan. 28 Dr. and Mrs. Hines entertained at a dinner part) in honor of Dr. McMullen’s birthday. We understand that it was a very dignified gathering. Jan. 29—The Y. M. C. A. team took the game from us, scoring 41-24. Jan. 30—Dr. McMullen talked at high school on “Kducation for Power.” The speech was broadcast over K(iHL. Jan. 31 — E. M. N. S. won the game from the Independents—score 26-17. Feb. 3—File bacteriology classes under Miss Daggett and Mr. Shunk visited the water plant to study the method of purifying the Billings water supply. heb. 4— Miss Cress. Miss Stevenson and Mr. Ridgely presented a program to the Ballantine P. T. A. Mr. Ridgely gave the Seashore Pitch tests to the audience at the conclusion of the concert. We know they must have enjoyed that part of the program immensely. Feb. II—'l'he Carleton Symphony Band from Northfield, Minnesota, at the Congregational Church. Some luck) girls were guests at the dance afterward at the Commercial C lub—we wonder?? Feb. 12 Real estate men of Billings were our guests at Luncheon Club. We surely hope they enjoyed themselves. We won the Webster's Newsies game, 32-21 Feb. 13—The bacteriology classes made another trip—this time to Nye Brothers dairy. Little bottles of malted milk made an unexpected addition to the pleasure. Feb. 14—E. M. N. S. won the game from Billings Business College with a score of 29-18. A general assembly was held in the high school auditorium. Mr. Cieoffre) F. Morgan was the speaker. The Karova Players held their Valentine party at Thelma Wendte’s home. Feb. 15—Our team took the game from the Independents score 46-20. 1 he Sketch Cluh held a meeting to have their pictures taken tor the annual. Later in the evening they held a party. Feb. 20—Dr. McMullen left for the East to attend the American Association of Teachers Colleges and the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association. Presidents are lucky to have vacations in the H3| An final Calendar 1930-1931 middle of the year. Katoya Players presented “A Fan and Two Candle-sticks before the't ellowstone County Federation of Women's Clubs. The Hetty Booth Company gave a program at the Methodist church. I eh. 21 - I he I rail Blazers, men’s club, gave an all school party at the Commercial Chib, lorn Purcell and h red ko .enek were in charge, and believe me they certainly took charge, too! liroom dances n'ever'thing. Feb. 22—'I he Sketch Club went to the old prison to sketch, and they got fired from the premises, too. Feb. 25—Dr. J. C. F. Siegfried of Red Lodge gave a talk to normal school students and townspeople at the Congregational church. Ah, bones! Feb. 26 Mr. Abbott talked on “Why Montana is An Interesting Place in Which to Live and Work before the W oman’s Club at the Poly. Mar. 4—The team left on their trip and returned March 6. Mar. 5 File Luncheon Club program was in charge of Mr. Hawkes, assisted by M iss Rich and Miss Stevenson. Mr. Abbott gave a lecture on Custer Battlefield at the Commercial Club. I)r. McMullen returned home and attended the regular luncheon, telling us that if you don’t ear popcorn, you won’t get dandruff. Just imagine! Mar. 7—The second year class held an all school hard times party at the Commercial Club. We were greatly honored by Charlie Chaplin himself, who was really Miss Daggett just cutting up again. Lightcen members of the dee Club were invited to sing at a special meeting of the Hillings people at the Commercial Club. It was Boost Our Normal day. and a large crowd attended. Mar. 12—Mrs. L. W. Cpshaw and Mrs. J. K. Roberts were guests of the Luncheon Club. Alice Sweetman and Mrs. Leinrnweber debated the Dillon team here at the Methodist church. It was a non-decision debate. Mar. 19—Miss Ireland and Chancellor Brannon were guests of the Luncheon C lub. Mar. 20- Faculty gave a dinner honoring the March graduating class. Miss Meek was toastmistress and Mrs. McMullen was the chief speaker. Mar. 21—’Hie affirmative team debated the Interiuountain College team at the Methodist church. Miss Alice Sweetman and Mrs. Leinenweber said it was a no-decision debate. Mar. 26—Luncheon Club officers elected were: Margaret Roberts, president; Silvia Johnson, vice-president; and Natalie Foster, secretary-treasurer. Mar. 27—Dr. McMullen went to Wibaux to address a group of business men on the bond question. Mar. 2K File negative debate team of K. M. N. S.. made up of Ruth Shively, Lillian Schatz and Mildred Haughawaut. debated the Dickinson. North Dakota team at the Methodist church. Mar. 29—Dr. McMullen spent Saturday in Miles City arranging details for regional summer school. Apr. 2—An Indian princess, Princess Ataloa, talked and sang in the high school auditorium before Normal school students and townspeople. We could hear that tom-tom beating in our dreams all night. mi Annual Calendar 1930-1931 Apr. 4 1 he affirmative team debated the Intermointain Union team here at the Methodist church in a non-decision debate. Apr. 8—The Junior class elected new officers as follows: Doris Taylor, president; Margaret Lynch, vice-president; and John Abrahamson. secretary-treasurer. Apr. 9—The Luncheon Club enjoyed a farce called “As Others See You.” The negative debate team, accompanied b Miss Dewey, left on a trip. The evening of the 9th. they debated Mount St. Charles, at Helena. They were at Missoula the 10th, and at Bozeman the 11th. Apr. 14—Miss Pauline Rich, Miss Marjorie Stevenson. Mr. James llawkcs, Dr. H. C. Hines returned from the Spokane Educational meeting. Apr. 16—The faculty members took charge of the Luncheon and to d of their trip to Spokane. Apr. 18—Members, of the dramatics class and students in the A-2 division helped on the program given for the P. T. A. at Elder Grove. Puppet shows and a one-act play were put on b the group. Eighteen students chosen to go on the Glee Club trip. The trip will inc’ude Forsyth. Miles k its. Glendive and Terrv. The affirmative debate team took on the School of Mines from Butte in a non-decision debate here at the Methodist church. Apr. 22—“A Fan and Two Candlesticks was presented before the Kiwanis Club members. Apr. 23—The school orchestra made it first appearance at the Luncheon Club. C-2’s had 100 percent attendance. Miss Cress Toy Orchestra helped out by playing with us as we sang the group songs. Apr. 26--Calendar shuts up shop. History will have to record itself for the rest of the year. Calendar of Commencement Activities Thursday, May 29 Junior Prom—Airdomc. Sunday. June 8—Senior Sermon. Rev. James Robertson—Presbyterian Church. Monday, June 9—Art Exhibit, Miss Roberts, director—Commercial Club Lobby. Tuesday, June 10—Physical Education Festival, Miss Marjorie Stevenson, director— Pioneer Park. Reception for Seniors and Faculty, by President and Mrs. McMullen Billings Golf and Country Club. Wednesday, June II—Senior Luncheon—Commercial Club. Glee Club Concert, C. V. Ridgely. director—High School Auditorium. Thursday, June 12—Faculty-Senior Dinner— Hilands Golf k lub. “The Lottery Man.” b Rida Johnson Young, presented by katoya Players, Miss Martha Dewey, director—High School Auditorium. Friday, June 13—Graduation Exercises Babcock I heat re. Alumni Luncheon—Northern lea Room. MSI 4Prize Winning Poems in Meek Poetry Contest FIRST PLACF. rr sn;irr I have gone to the hilltop at night And there found peace, The peace of quiet things-Of breeze and starlight. Behind me tall pines stood clear Against a silver sky. And below me houses slept Near the still stream. No sound broke the stillness— No whisper or sigh. All things rested content. (iod was there. —M arc.arkt Brown. SECOND PLACE Morxr.llS It'ISTER A writhing fiend, A seething, savage monster. Long-heralded by ice and snow, I he Storm, Cruel King of Winter. Mas come! His couriers, Flurries of light snow. Scamper across the prairie And go racing up the mountainside. See yonder! The gray cloud Is his mantle of silver. He has thrown it over his shoulder! Suddenly he is heard in all his fury. I le rages long. Howling and shrieking. Biting and rasping, Ere his wrath is spent. Dawn cracks the crystal night. The storm, white and weak. Lies exhausted on the mountainside; And above stand the tall, disdainful trees. Proudly bearing their trophies, (flittering tiaras of soft snow. --Al.lCi; Swi l l.MAN. It'd ' Deucy hi for wet I Essay Award FIRST PRIZF. CLOTHES MAKE THE II ()MAX Clothes make the woman! You laugh? You scoff? But why? Surely everything else she does, everything she says, the way she walks, the way she talks depends upon the clothes a woman wears. Oh. yes! We’ve heard a lot of talk about the emancipation of woman, I know, but when did freedom for woman and “equality with man come into date? With short skirts, of course! Fashion designed short skirts; woman lived up to them! It became the fad to he masculine, slangy and independent. Short skirts made her feel athletic and unshackled. She smoked, she drank, she strode down the street with long swinging strides like am man. And then. Bang! Just as she was attaining perfection in her masculinity, styles swung back to skirt lengths of a generation ago. and woman must change. Yes, must! Can you fancy a demure looking girl in soft, clinging, ruffly, fluffy skirts and long, quaint, peek-a-boo curls, blowing cigarette smoke through her nostrils? Or picture, if you can. a girl similarly clad slapping a man on the shoulder and shouting. ‘‘You said it, kid! Individuality? Nonsense! It takes too much courage for woman to refuse to he the type that fashion proclaims to he the “mode of the year. She won't be out-of-date. so she ain't be different. Whether she's short or tail, large or small. Oriental, Occidental, or Kthopian, clothes make the woman. —Vioi.et You NO. SECOND PRIZE PI OX EE RS As I stand on the summit of a high butte and look down into the little valley, mile after mile of rolling farm-land meets my c c. Bright yellow fie'ds, dotted with shocks of wheat and oats, stand out in bright relief against the hazy distances. Clear Creek stretches its sinuous, twisting length along the floor of the valley, its pools mirroring the brightness of the summer sun. Everything is so peaceful and calm that it is hard to imagine that this tiny valley in the hills has not been thus from the very beginning of time. It was a very different sight that greeted our parents and grandparents when they first came to this valley. The little shack built by im father and mother was but a dot in the midst of endlessly rolling prairie, broken to the eastward by grim, gray buttes. Wild longhorn or Texas cattle and bands of wild horses roamed the plains in great herds. In those days there were no fences, and Mother often had to chase the cattle away from the house to keep them from breaking the windows. The men were away most of the day, plowing the fields or making fences. 1 have often heard Mother tell about taking my sister in a baby buggy and walking five miles over the uneven prairie to a neighbor’s for the sake of a few hours of companionship with another woman. Of course they had a few pleasures too. Dances were often given at the ranch homes. These affairs usually lasted all day and all night. I think that the pioneers really enjoyed these gala occasions more because they were so few and far between. After H7J one ot these ga parties, goodbyes would he said, and away they would go again to another two or three months of unbroken toil and monotony, This subjugation of the wilderness was not accomplished in a few short years by our parents and grandparents. It dates back to generation after generation of hardy frontiersmen, s'owly, slowly, and irresistibly pushing westward. And now. before our eyes, we see the sun slowly setting on the last of the Old West. We watch its sinking with regret, for so much of romance and adventure go with it. Those gallant yesterdays with their sorrow and romance arc gone forever. We turn our faces to the eastward and watch the sun rise cn a new tomorrow, an ever changing tomorrow of dreams and hopes and fears. — Helen Utter back. Awards In order to assist students and to encourage scholarship, a number of Hillings cit zens and business firms have established annual prizes to be awarded during commencement week to those ranking high in scholarship and in student activities. The following annual prizes were awarded on commencement day. June 14. 1 29: Ray Hart prize for best scholarship in second tear class Nellie Douglas I). J. Cole prize for best scholarship in first tear class Irene Perry Elroy Westbrook prize for best prospective teacher Ella Stewart (i. C. Cisel Debate Prize—First place. Stella Davis Second place........................... Vendla Nystrom (iazette prize for booklets of children's literature— Grammar grades .Sylvia Mocn Intermediate grades............................................Emma Johnson Primary grades Kathryn Kicr Chappie Drug Company snap shot prize............................... Emma Johnson Dewey prize for informal essay—First place......................Carlyle St. John Second place...................................Edna Turner Meek poetry prize—First place.................................... Roma St. John Second place. Mrs. Pearl White Neill Abbott prize for best series of maps and graphs of Montana History. Josephine Atherton Abbott prize for best history of any countv in Montana.................Thelma Israel Fortney-Pease prize for most original work in art Ruth Garber Montana Power Company social science prize Rest series of written reports.. Nellie Henson Rest single report........................ .....................Agnes Sekora Rest series of maps and graphs. ... Leona Hogan (). L. Koppe gold medal for physical education Florence Larson Vornholt medal for best posture.... Dorothy Rarker I. L. Fox agate ring -Rest collection of rocks. Sister Mary Agnes Dr. McMullen—Second best collection of rocks.... Irene Perry Security Trust and Savings Rank prize for best collection of plants Roy Olson Awards to best music student Ann Weinschrotr Melody Shop: Records for school use. Lindamood Music Company : Portable phonograph. Nelson Music House: Records for school use. Habcock Theatre prize for best work in dramatics Philip Scarrah President’s ring awarded to student who has done most for the school Mabel McDonald MS) In Lighter Vein DID-JA-EVKR? Come to school on Mondav with all vour lessons prepared and he called on to recite, or go to Miss Stevenson’s class chewing gum and come out still chewing it? WHY STUDY? The more you study, the more you know, The more you know, the more you forget. The more you forget, the less you know. Why Study? The less you study, the less you know. 'Flic less you know, the less you forget. The less you forger, the more you know. Why Study ? Dr. McMullen: We re thinking of presenting you with a prize for being the laziest student in school. Leon Foote: Well, roll me over and put it in im hip pocket. Miss Daggett: Does the question embarrass you? Jessie Allen: Not at all. It is quite clear. It is the answer that bothers me. As Dr. Hines was driving along the highway he saw a large sign, “Drive Slow, This Means YOU! He stopped in surprise and exclaimed. “Mv word! How did they know I was here? Lillian Meyer: Do you know why you haven’t red hair? K1 mer $.: No, why? Jo.: Ivory doesn’t rust. And then there is Rud Vallee. a Yale graduate, getting his nine thousand a week for singing love songs. It just goes to show what a college education will do for a man. Dr. McMullen: Answer the question, yes or no! Freshman Girl: Yeah! Aber: Do you think that airplanes will ever supplant automobiles? Gladys: No. W ho would want to park in a damp old cloud? Jo Haug: I find it most difficult to live on a budget. Do you? Mary Jo Holsen: Do I? I had to insert two mistakes last month to make it balance. Motor cop to Miss Meek: Say, do you know anvthing about driving a car? Miss Meek: A little, what did you want to know? When pronouncing Vladivostok remember the “P is silent as in watermelon. Allene Becker in Student Teaching: Where was Solomon’s temple. Johnny? Solomon’s 'Temple was on the side of his head, o’ course. Sweet Curley 5. 1‘rlxe winners at first costuine parly. Ale and my hoy-friend 4. Ale and my pance. 1. Allas “Charley. Sweet innocence 2. West 1 lose laid. 8. Indian eaves scene, •I. Jive ns a hand-out. I0l l (ill 7. Settling a weighty question — When is coffee not coffee? fi I’rexy at Campbell Farm. 5. The end of a perfect day. t. Registering at headquarters. Custer Jtaltlefield. m 152] f. Students try out tin Kate to Morselhuf t’iU'hf After supper at ‘amphell farming eorporntlon 7. TalkiiiK it over at the monument of the I'nk now n Soldier. I52| In Lighter Vein Student: 'iDu say I flunked psychology ? Why, I cant understand it. Dr. Jlincs: Yes. that is why you flunked. Mr. Foote: “It you luul a little more spunk in you. son. you'd stand farther up in vour class. Do you know what spunk is:’’ Don: “Yes, sir. Past participle of spank. (ilen W alker: I got one of those suits with two pair of pants. Hike Mains: flow do you like it? (lien: Not so good! It not hot wearing tw pairs of pants at one time. They were discussing Washington’s hirthdai in Jessie Allen’s student teaching class. Jessie: Win should we celebrate Washington’s birthday more than mine? Blight Boy: ’Cause he never told a lie. First Student: How far are you in economics? Second Student: Oh. in the lats stages of “Consumption.” NORM AL SCHOOL PARADOX Believe it or not, it is hard to get the rising generation out of bed. Dr. McMullen (in a reminiscent mood)—When I was young I used to go around and serenade my sweetheart at midnight. Miss Stevenson—That wouldn’t do in our day. A popular girl is rarely at home at that hour. I AMOl S FICTION Daddy Long Legs—Swanson. Beau (teste—Lawrence Aber. Innocent-' Abroad—Hazel Hilton and (lien Walkct. Buried Treasures—“AC Day ’s Work—One class recitation. Freckles—Corbett. Men of Business—John Ahrahamson and Mr. Abbott. Seventeen—Josephine I laug. It's Never loo Late to Mend—Hose. Silent Places—Library—and Mr. Manion’s classes. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Leon Foote. Storm House—Office. The Gentleman With Red Hair—Corbett. Creative Knowledge—Ruth Marriage. Singing Youth—Glee Club. (ireat American Tragedy — Report cards. Jerry Johnson: Won’t you join me in a coca cola? Madeline Hunter: Well, you get in. and I’ll see it there is any room left. ir.n ‘Results of Popularity Contest real If I 7. Mary Ha-Ha! 10. Check and . . 5. Mr. I enn and family. S. Nice car—nice Kiris. II. Three smiles. 0 Affectionate. 12. Double check. (57) In Lighter Vein BELIEVE IT OR NOT ABOUT OUR FACULTY Mr. Foote was late to conference class. Miss Roberts forgot to call us dear. Mr. Manion is a woman hater. Mr. Ridgely didn’t frown once in Music 12. Miss Meek didn’t lose a paper this quarter. Mr. Abbott gave a talk without mentioning Indians. Dr. Hines knows what YOU do in his class. Mr. Hawkes is a good example of the absent-minded professor. Mr. Dean's chair is going to slip some day in conference class. We heard Miss Dewey say “Do yer dooty to tha constitooshun.” Mr. Shunk can sure make out true-false questions. Miss Daggett once weighed a hundred fifty pounds. Miss Rich should be wealthy she gets all our money. Miss C ress can sing. Dr. McMullen didn’t have anything to say at luncheon when he was called upon. Mr. Stuber could double for Rudy Vallee. Miss Stevenson is as hard boiled as she sounds. A Modern Caesar’s Motto—Veni. vidi, whoopee!! Corbett: I know why you’re so hard up. You’re trying to keep up with Keith Manion. Lawrence: Worse than that. I’m trying to keep up with those who are trying to keep up with Keith Manion. Lucille: So you were so sick you had to stay home from class yesterday? Calder: Was I? If I’d been am sicker I'd have had to stay home from last night's party too! Mr. Foote: You have all passed Algebra; therefore you are not supposed to know anything about this problem. Student: Hello! Athlete: “--------’’ Student: Well, you needn’t be so stuck up. It's saps like me that make heroes out of guys like you. Mr. Shunk: If I stood on my head, all the blood would rush to it. Why doesn’t it flow down to my feet when 1 am standing on them? Hazel 11.: Because they aren't empty. Mr. Abbott: It gives me great pleasure to mark you “B on this examination. Swanson: Why not mark it A and give yourself a real thrill. Mrs. Ridgely: How many fish did you catch last Saturday ? Mr. Ridgely: Six, my dear—all beauties. M rs. R.: I hat fish dealer has made a mistake again. He charged us for eight. I Mi Sign Here wmm HI I'l i i — I l � ) Sign Here HACT-4LCIN CCMPANy ffStyle Center of the Midland Empire” SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL AND DRESS ACCESSORIES FOR WOMEN c most congenial and convenient shopping place, with fashion specialty sections brimming over with new things, bright, colorful and accurately timed to the mode of the moment. Billings Laundry Co. MONTANAS MODERN LAUNDRY J aunderers, Dry Cleaners Hat ‘Blocking, 7{ g (leaning General Tires (iocs a Long Way to Make Friends Ask About our (i. T. A. C. Time Payment Plan on Fires OIL GAS VULCANIZING OF THE BETTER KIND AND QUICK SERVICE Roy J. Hansen Tire Company Formerly TORGERSON BROS. 3008 10-12 First Ave. North When in tire trouble phone 6.03 for SERVICE CAR Loans I nvest meats Real I.state Surety Ho mis Caldwcll-Shoemaker Company INSURANCK Federal barm Loans Suite 12 Babcock Cheat re Bldg. Phone 1367 P. O. Box 63 $ Billings, Montana Snook Art Co NORTHERN HOTEL HI.DC! Steele Grocery School Supplies Try Our Hot Baked Ham Sandwiches One Block W est of High School Established 1000 HOOSE OPTICAL CO. OPTOMETRISTS RED CROSS DRUG STORI BROADW AY PHARMACY cm DRUG CO. . C. HOOSE. Optometrist 2813 First Avc. N. Montana PHOTOGRAPHS I.ire Fortier 2704 First Avc. North Plume t)S4l KODAK FINISHING 8-HOUR SERVICE V CHAPPLES, Inc. DRUGS KODAKS HOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING Mail Orders Pi I led the Day Received YOU CAN GET IT AT CHAPPLES Montana Avenre and M road wav 3 S A THOROUGHLY MODERN LAUNDRY Using Only Soft Water Equipped to Care tor All Your Laundry Problems REX LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone I 166 Diamonds jEVVELT?YxG|o |L 106 N Broadway Staoleton Bldg. � .9” “W jSr 'Diamonds ® tit, its Jewelry Silverware Glassware I) in net ware Something Stic .very Day I May Be Back yy What a significant tribute it is when the xcoman-icho-may-bc-hack returns. No store in southern Montana hears that phrase oftener than we do . . . and no store has ever seen that phrase oftener fulfilled ! Scarcely a woman leaves Cole’s to shop elsewhere, hut has returned later to Cole’s to buv. 1 SAY IT WITH KLOWKRS— BUT SAY IT WITH OURS HOPPERS Billings’ Floral Co. S rim - 103 N. Hroadwav Phone 6861 Where Style is Always Inexpensive J. C. PENNEY CO. 2'tli at 2nd Ave. N. Billings 8 Every Day a I bought from Paris Tressman Millinery Featuring the ultimate in style— at prices that are decidedly appealing Acme Hotel Bldg. 106 N. B’dway § For STATIONERY • (JIFFS (iRKK'l'l N( i CARDS PRIZES Office and School Supplies The Store That's Different Dillavou Bros., Inc. 2714 2nd Avc. N. Hillings Largest Department Store Since 1SS2 YEGEN BROS., Inc. EVERY PURCHASE AT YEGEN’S MUST BUILD GOOD WILL Vurn i tare-Cjift Shop Chinn Departments Shoes Men's Clothing 'Dept. ♦ BRANNON CAFE —Our 10th Year Special Breakfasts, •« to II A. M. Hot Cakes and Waffles Ileal Syrup Regular Dinners, II A M. to ♦ I . |. 3«e to 5uc Toasted Sandwiches of All Kinds Vegetable Dinners Salads Nice Juicy Steak French Fries, Stic Sunday Chicken Dinners, Stic (lood food for Ins. with (liar home-cooked flavor Music while you rut 20 NORTH 20th STREET Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Corsets and Lingerie Juvenile Trunks and Luggage — Yellowstone. stands for Quality. Shrvkk and Integrity Many teachers will have occasion to purchase ice cream for school socials and we heartily recommend YELLOWSTONE DELICIOUS ICECREAM Pun , Rich and II holesome We guarantee absolute satisfaction to even cream patron on every cream shipment. Yellowstone Creamery 'Billings Hardware Co. Kl KM I t KK and HARDWARE Money's Worth or Money Hock Baldwin Pianos Brunswick Radios Phonographs and Records Bucscher Band Instruments Complete lines of sacred, secular and popular music 'Jfie'.Melody Shop KVKRYTHINti IN MCS1C «$ HREAKKAST. IA NCHKON. DINNER — and — FOUNTAIN SERVICE Conveniently Located Off the Lobby NORTHERN IIOTK ❖ I hey are here—the largest line of fast, stylish shoes in the northwest. It it is new. if it is style, if it is right, it it is price—Cindkri.i.1.a Si.iimm r Siioppk has it. Heautitnl hosiery to match. 1.00 to 5.L50. Our shoes— 4.85. 5.85, 56.85. 7.85. 58.85. 0.85 and up. Cinderella Slipper Shoppe 7lTe Parlor Shoe Store., EXCLUSIVE DEPARTMENTS FOR MEN AM) WOMEN BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Securities H ml ding 10 - OPERATORS - 10 A BETTER SERVICE FOR THE SAME PRICE EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING e They will Care for Yon A. C. JOHNSON OPTOMETRIST 112 BROADWAY $ 8 COMMERCIAL CLUB CATERING CO. (Commercial Club Building) A’ trie tlx Cttteri ng Nothing 'Eon Large Nothing Too Small I). I). MILLER, Owner and Mgr. Safeway Stores Largest Food Distribution L liain in the West ® Ringlettc Permanents S8.00 Grand Hotel Barber Beauty Shop ()tt � A. Honadcl d Operators - 5 Barbers . Telephone 6702 Billings. Mont. Main Spring cArch ilJafa- (Ova1 BOOT SHOP Your leet are your friends. Keep them as nearly 100% efficient as imssihle. Endless thousands ol leot are being insured against future ills by the Main Spring Arch. If you are unacquainted with this foot-health policy let us demonstrate it upon your foot. Women’s .Main Spring Arch shoes are styled the same as ordinary shoes. They PEP rRl YOU R STEP r i THU I IMIEY SHOE STORE ‘Purity 'Bread C°- WHOLESALE RAKERS of PURITY, SWEETHEART and KLEEN MAID HEAP — .4 LSO — CINNAMON ROLLS, HOLSl .M DOMTS, TEA ROLLS tuui PURITY'S TASTY CAKES KILLINGS MONTANA Cooking Electrically IS CLEAN IS ODORLESS IS AUTOMATIC IS ECONOMICAL The Montana Power Co You Can Re Always Reasonably Sure of Your Money’s W orth W hen You Hu Tippets ‘Photographs CALL 1002 FOR APPOINTMENTS Studio at 2011 First Avc. North Billin s, Montana - —■ %---- PATTERSON'S PHARMACIES 2824 Minnesota Ave. 210 North Broadway BILL!NGS, MONTANA ❖ BILLINGS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 208 North 20th Km pi re Bldg. Phone 1204 FRIG I DAI RES ATWATER KENT RADIOS HOOVER CLEANERS IIOTPOINT APPLIANCES THOR WASHERS THE HAT SHOP ADVANCED MODELS AT ALL TIMES Between Hart-Athin s and Colt's ‘HOWAN MOTOR CO V CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS Second Avenue and North 40th Street s '9 Watch Repairing — Engraving Diamond Mounting Wild's lime Shop Henry Wild. Watchmaker t Since 189� i 103 N. Broadway « Billings. Mont « You’ll Always He Well-Dressed in a suit made in my own simp. SETH LYDEN,Tailor Cl tailing - Pressing - Repairing 4007' j First Ave. N. - Hillings We Call and Deliver All Work Guaranteed PHONE b76 s The New and Better Texaco Gasoline with Ethyl and Texaco Golden Motor Oils at Court House Service Station Corner 27th and 2nd First Avenue Texaco Service Corner 33rd and 1st Farmer Bros. inc. I'he Exclusive Men's Shop Nationally Advertised Lines Wilson Bros. Furnishings Hansen Gloves Mallory and Stetson Hats 2815 1st Ave. North Billings, Montana 'Baumgartner TStudio 2820 First Ave. North Hillings. Mont. Portraits and Kodak Finishing Kodak Work Picture Framing—Oil Coloring LARSON'S LUNCH Opposite Northern Hotel ❖ § Montgomery Ward Co. 214-216 N. 29th Street BILUNGS. MONT. World’s Largest Chain of Retail Stores Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack Alex Califf Watoimakkr and Jkwhi.hr at,h Imped or lor X. un (I C. II. (J. Railromls 10l i Broadway Phone 100) $ 8 SW'ISS 'DYE HOUSE I 12 North 26th Street S Phone 1251 S Hager man Bros. Grocery FOUR DKLIVKRIKS DAI IA 3307 4th Ave. N. Phone 6591 Hillings, Mont. (iift Novelties and Hosier 7{imek Hat Shop MILLINKRY 122 N. Broadway Phone 14 2 Hillings, Montana •8 THE NELSON MUSIC HOUSE MONTANA'S FINKST MUSICAL KSTAHUSII.MFNT 121 North Broadway The Billings Gazette In addition to publishing one of the most complete newspapers in the northwest also conducts a modern JOB DEPARTMENT No matter what size or nature, we are prepared to handle your printing requirements promptly and at reasonable prices. Wedding Announcements, Greeting Cards, Engraved Calling Cards are Featured. Give us a trial and satisfaction will necessarily follow. We also handle Art Metal Steel Office Furniture—Tatum Loose Leaves and Binders to Meet All Needs — Rubber Stamps on Fast Time Schedule. The Gazette Printing Co. Billings. Montana FOR BETTER DIAMONDS AN!) WATCHES AT NO GREATER COST— Fortney-PeasiLj Co. JWe hallmark Jewelers 2817 Second Avf. 8 Vaughn Ragsdall CHAIN STORE joy U Security Bank Bldg. Phum 6251 s WE ARE PROUD OK THE E. M. N. S. Peter Yegen, Jr. The Insurance Man'' He I’ay lor .I slit’s anti Sell Dirt Cheap 8 Krati Buii.dinc Midland Drug Company ■‘‘ TJr Prescription Pharmacy Everythin ; that a Dru; Store Should II ave i @!RIS0n1 EENE SHOE IVCO for Better Styles 108 Broad va Billinas, Mont. The Stark Millinery CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO VIEW OUR SUMMER COLLECTION OF HATS, COATS AND DRESSES « $ CENTRAL GARAGE TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE” Frank L. Anderson. Prop. 15 North 31st Street Phone 6230 Hillings. Montana s s NYE BROTHERS DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Chocolate Dairy Drinks Phone 1313 STROUP HARDWARE CO. II IT'S HARDWARE. WE HUE IT! Billings. Montana •$ (57 o Shop Next Door to Regent Theatre Miss I.os Angeles and Hetty Huxley Wash Tracks WHOLESALE AND RETAIL s Keene Motor Car Co. OLDSMOBILES VIKINGS PACKARDS Distributors tor Montana and Northern Wyoming Say it withflowers for (graduations Partington Greenhouses and Gift Shop 2811 1st Ave. North Phones 1237-6177 8 PRICE’S DEPARTMENT STORE 2817 .Mont. Ave. Across from Library We save yon part of every dollar on Ladies Ready-to-wear. Men’s Clothing, Shoes and Luggage Home of the Lucky Wedding Ring O. O. NELSON We Feature American Watches s N. Broadway Billings. Mont. ♦--- FARRELL SPECIALTY SHOP Second Ave. North—Opposite Cole's Full Line of Dresses, Millinery, Lingerie .... Miss Spokane W ash Frocks MODERATE PRICES 5 Northern Lumber Company Retail LUMBER - HARDWARE - BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 1051 423 N. 33rd St. THE BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IS TOWN ALTO fi805iS SERVICE HARRY W. ROE 3118 Firsc Avenue North. Billings, Montana BILLINGS s where the winter air is as clear, clean and healthful as the balmiest breezes of summer; where the most modest home can enjoj the luxury of even controlled natural gas heat. Here, amid the ideal surroundings is located the Eastern Montana State Normal School. WE SPECIALIZE IN High School and College Annual Engraving Designers and Engravers of School Annuals Billings Gas Co. Always .It ) our Service Buckbee-M ears Co. St. Paul, Minnesota