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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1931 volume:

Rimroc Eastern Montana Norma 1 Sclioo Billincjs, Montana 1931 GAZETTE PRINTING CO BILLINGS. MONT � • Foretuord When the Pioneers came West, one of their primary interests was the establishment of schools to provide necessary educational facilities. As sons and daughters of these people and as students of the Kastern Montana Normal School, we have tried to carry on their work by realizing this need and contributing our influence in true pioneer spirit to the establishment of our school. Now comes, it appears, the end of this pioneering. As plans for a unified school plant are formulated we feel that we, the students of 1931, are witnessing the Passing of the l-'rontier. We hope that the spirit and the character builded among the students in these first four years will be perpetuated in the ever-widening influence of the school. Within these pages we have endeavored to record the many incidents which have contributed in making this year the fourth and most progressive in our history. May this book always l e a source of pleasure to the students of 1930-31 who have contributed their share in the building of Kastern Montana Normal School during its pioneer years. Thelma Hyatt 13) m CSSl v 'I a'm cix’i'i-MJir-ir IV1X) uO Dedication To the pioneers—the men, the women, tlie youths, who in every generation have overcome obstacles in every field of endeavor; who have contributed their spirit and courage in order that our great Treasure State might be developed, we dedicate this book. The Rimrock of 1931. 15] CThe Qood Life All of our histories, sacred and secular, all f our great novels, all of our great poems, the greatest of our operas, the myths from the days of barbarism—all of these and more, deal with the problem of good and evil. n the side of good are arrayed the church, the school, the law, fraternal orders, social organizations and people of decency and culture everywhere. These forces should he able to move mountains, but they do not because goodness is merely an avocation. )n the side of evil are graft, murder, theft, illicit traffic in drugs and liquor, and gang oppression. These forces involve a comparatively small proportion of our population, but they are powerful because evil is their vocation. W hen the students of the Kastern Montana Normal School decided to become teachers they enlisted with the forces of “Good. I hope that they mav be found worthv. I hope that the) ma have the earnestness of the professional with the soul of the amateur. I hope that they will prove to the people of Montana that education merits militant support. L. II. Mc.Mui.i.ex. Top Row—Robert (Jail. Literary Editor; John Abrabamson. Business Manager; Dean Aldrich. Circulation Manager. Bottom Row—Erlise Ferguson, Calendar Editor; Alice Durland. Art Editor; Thelma Hyatt, Editor-in-chief; Anna Raide, Humor Editor. Rimrock Staff Representatives of ttie various clubs and organizations who assisted the staff are: Esther Farnurn Senior Class Charles Headington............................ First Year (Mass Orvllla Jones Luncheon Club Edith Timmons....................................... Sketch Club Gladys Wagner Katoya Ruth Marriage Glee Club Gene Ernster Trail mazers Cary Alice Sanderson...............Physical Education for Women Thomas Kelly Men's Athletics FA C r I r Y C � M M1TT EE Miss Martha E. Dewey..........................................Chairman Miss Mary Meek Literary Adviser Miss Hermine Roberts... Art Adviser Mr. Keith Manion..................................... Business Adviser The Rimrock is representative of Eastern Montana Normal School. The staff was selected by vote of the entire student body on recommendation of the faculty committee. n The Pioneer Journal On March 12. 1925, the legislature of the state of Montana passed a hill providing for the locating and establishing of a school to he known as the Eastern Montana Normal School, east of the 110th meridian, to provide teacher training facilities for the eastern part of the state. After title consideration of all points involved in the proper selection of a site, the legislative committee chose Hillings as the most ideal city for its location. The chosen site was on the hill which rises gently to the Rimrocks. on a paved houetvard overlooking the city. Dr. Lynn R. McMullen was chosen as president of the school, and in true pioneer spirit he gathered the nucleus of the present school. The school was organized under what is known as the “McMullen Plan.” which provides for student observation in the public schools during the first year and student teaching in the second year. This plan has since been adopted by various schools in the I'nited States ami has proved very effective. School was opened September 12. 1927. with 145 students enrolled. Classes were held in the Washington School building, the McKinley School and the Domestic Science building of the High School, which is known as the Administration Building. Many difficulties were encountered by these first few. the true pioneers of the school. Perhaps the main difficulty with which they had to contend was the lack of a campus and school buildings. No provision was made at that time for the erection of buildings on the chosen site, and the entire city served, and still serves, as a campus. The people of Hillings were more than willing to take students into their homes, and work was made available for those who found it necessary to support themselves. From the very first the scholastic records of the students of the Eastern Montana Normal School have been high. Those who attended were willing to sacrifice the pleasures and activities found in established schools in their earnest endeavor to gain an education, and to take their part in furthering the educational advancement of our state. Perhaps the finest tradition of the school is the spirit of co-operation that has been manifested. Students are more than willing to take part in school activities, and have put forth every effort in its advancement. With this spirit the school lias successfully sponsored the Red Cross drive each year and this year acted as host to the State Inter-scholastic Music Meet. The groat work of the pioneers is finished; we hope that within the next year our school will he established upon its own campus, as its founders have hoped, and that the trials and tribulations so gladly endured for the sake of the school will he ended. I’RAXCES SUN DA HI. Secreuiry to Registrar UH A It LBS D. DEAN Education LI 1.LI AN WACJNBR Kindergarten LKON It. KOOTK Education V. LIIKIKLY Music ZELAH HURLEY Secretary to President II X. STl'HKli Registrar MARTHA K. DEWEY Knglish ami l rnmatic Art N. C AUltOTT Social Science MARY .1 MBEK IvURllfih .1. L. HAWKES Social Science EUZAHETII DAUCETT Science R. A. SIll'NK Science ALOHA OKKSS .Music KEITH MAN’ION Arl I’AT LINK IMCH Librarian s HEKMINE M. ROBERTS Art MAIUOIUK A. STKVKNSON Physical Education 11 ALLAN C. HINKS Education n itl-KY, GARNET Hillings Katoya Players Glee Club HILTON. HAZEL Livingston Kaloya Players Sketch Plul� Luncheon Club, Pres. Red Cross Once There Was a Princess Entertainment Service ROGERS. ERMA Hillings Katoya Players Red Cross Debate Christinas Play itimroek Staff Entertainment Service Junior (’lass. Pres. MICHALSON. M A RJORV Melstone Katoya Players Glee Club d'ACTREMONT, Ll’C! LLE Lvwistown Glee Club Orchestra LYNCH. MARGARET Fort Renton Katoya Players, Treas. Glee Club Luncheon Club, Sec.-Treas. Red Cross Once There Was a Princess Student Council. Pres. Junior Class, Vice-Pies. CATES. LORRAINE Roundup Katoya Players Entertainment Service HOPE. LUCY Rig Horn Red Cross ODDEN, RIRGIT Eroid Katoya NAGEL. ADELHEID Hillings 112] CLARK. MRS. CATHERINE SCOTT Lewistown Glee Club Rim rock Echo WARNER. G LADY’S Reed Point Katoya Players; Olee Clul Sketch Club; Red Cross Once There Was a Princess” Rimrock Staff; Rimroek Echo Student Council. Hus. Mgr. Entertainment Service Orchestra HAUG. JOSEPHINE Peering. N. Dak. Glee Club; Red Cross Rimrock Echo Entertainment Service Junior Class. Viee-Pres. FARNl'M. ESTHER Glasgow Katoya Players. Pres. Glee Club; Red Cross Christmas Play Rimrock Delta Psi Omega O'NEILL. MARY'HELEN Havre DANIELS. BERNICE Townsend Glee Club: Orchestra Entertainment Service Roberts! Margaret Hillings Katoya Players. Pres. Glee Club Luncheon Club, Pres. Red Cross Once There Was a Princess Delta Psi Omega Entertainment Service Senior Class, Sec.-Ticks. HAZELTON. MARIAN Hillings Katoya Players Red Cross Rimrock Echo BAIRD. LUCILLE Ballantine Katoya Players Glee Club; Red Cross Once There Was a Princess McGRADY'. PHYLLIS White Sulphur Springs Glee Club Sketch Club Red Cross [131 TOOLKY. MARIAN Poplar Glee Club Red Cross UVAI.LKY, VERNON Great Kails Trail Blazers Basket ha II Team LOOMELL. LEONETTE Brockton Glee Club; lted Cross ABHAIIAMSOX. JOHN I . Billings Katoya Players; Sketch Club Trail Blazers. Pres.. Sec.-Treas. Ited Cross; Christmas Play Rimrock. Bus Mgr. and Circ Mgr. Rimrock I0«-ho Student Council. Bus. Mgr. Junior Class. Sec.-Treas. Basketball Team MARRIAGE, RUTH Whiteiall Katoya Players; Glee Club Red Cross: Debate Once 'Phere Was a Princess Rimrock Staff Luncheon Club, Pres. HYATT. THELMA Billings Katoya Players Red Cross Rimrock. Kdilor Entertainment Team Assistant Librarian Debate Rimrock Echo BICKLB. ORA LEE Ismay Katoya Players LAMACH. MARGARKT Big Timber HOGAN. HARRIET La vina KELLER. ELIZABETH Lodge Grass Katoya Players Red Cross [ 14 ] IJETO. MRS. I’ATSY BANCROFT Gild ford Red Cross JONES. ORYILLA Billings Glee Club Sketch Club Luncheon Club. Pres. Red Cross Rimrock Staff Rimrock Echo Student Council FERGl'SON, KRUSE Hardin Katoya Players Glee Club Rimrock Staff PARKER. ANNA BELLE Custer Red Cross Drive Glee Club Luncheon Club. Vice-Pres. DORSH. THERESA FromberK Katoya Players Glee Club TIMMONS. EDITH Fromberg Katoya Players Sketch Club Red Cross Rimrock Staff Orchestra ANDERSON. VIRGINIA Luther Katoya BOLTON. DOROTHY M. Billings Katoya Players Orchestra CAMPBELL. DEM A Billing Katoya Players HOCSEL. BERNICE Lewistown Katoya Players Glee Club Red Cross Christmas Play Student Council 115) WO I,FEN PEN. BETH Glasgow AUER. LAWRENCE K««(l Point Katoya Players Trail Blazers Red Cross. Oapt. Lottery Man Luncheon Club. Sec.-Trcas. Christmas Play Delta Psi Omega Entertainment SorvIce .Junior Class. Sec.-Treas. Senior Class. Pres. Basketball Team LVNDE. KATHRYN laidge Grass PENTILLA. WILLIAM Roberts Trail Blazers Basketball Team OHO, EVELYN Glendive MeK 1TTRICK. LEOLA U. Billings Glee Club Red Cross STILLWELL. VIOLET Pompey’s Pillar LOUSE. MAMIE llarlowton Katoya Players RHODES. EVELYN Bridget' Katoya Players Glee Club Red Cross Once There Was a Princess Delta Psi Omega Senior Class. Vice-Pros. KEIIH. MRS. NELL Billings I rKANT, ESTHER Red Lodge � lce Club WALK Bit. OLEN Worden Trail Mazers, See.-Trcas. lte«l Cross Christmas I’lay POSTER, HBLBX Killings ;iee Clul Christmas Play Orchestra Bnterlaiiiment Service JOHNSON, LKONAKD A. Mnzeppa, Minn. Senior Class, Pres. NBRBNZ, DOROTHEA E. Ismay EI'HOLI'H. BERTHA Circle Katova Players KritlC.ER, THELMA Billings Orchestra A11N ETT. JOSEPH! N E Circle Red Cross Sketch Cluh NEILL. MRS. PEARL WHITE Livingston Kaio.va Players Olee Cluh Red Cross •'Once There Was a Princess Riinrock Echo BOV ICS. EDITH Miles City 1171 Mc WILLIAMS. M Ait AItET Reed Point Katoya Players, Pres. Glee Club Luncheon Club. Sons Lea«ler Student Council Junior Class. Pres. ALgnST, OPAL Sidney Katoya Players Luncheon Club. Son Leader MOONKY. MAIt!K Hillings SNOW. DOROTHY Kkalnka (!lce Club Red Cross PERKINS. MRS. ELIZABETH Billings Katoya Players Glee Club JENSEN. NETTIE Sheffield Sketch Club McBWEN. MRS MARY Livingston Katoya Players (Jlee Club Red Cross ON KILL. VIRCI INI A Havre MAGNUS. MRS ANN ETTA II Missoula KIRCH. MRS. GRACE Billings Katoya Players Red Cross Riimock Echo Student Council |18| HANSEN, EMMA Rillinfcs STEELE. KLOKH.WK I«au re I Sketch Club Red Cross Orchestra LA NO ST AFP, MAUL Red Cross HI NO A M A N. I H ELM A Huntley Katoya Flayers HANSEN. ORACH Billinas Olee Club Re l Cross HANSON. ELEANOR Icaby Olee Club HELL. JOSEPHINE Columbus Olee Club VEJTASA. MILDRED Circle Katoya Players behest i a XOFSINOER. MRS. DELIA Roundu| Katoya Players CIIAMHERLAIN, LOIS Cleutaua Seniors c.hhda aahhiio MAItllO ALDHIISON M Its LEON IIICATTY ANNA HOI 11. HELEN COLLINS MUS O. I DANIELS JKANNK 1IALOXEN FAYHJOHNSON CLYDE I.IVAS ('LA ItAKISL MALCOLM HOUOTIIY MAHT1N IRENE PERKY ELSA Qf AST EVELYNSMITHS GEORGIA THOMPSON HVHLYN WALL LILLIAN WICK LAND SIl. C.ABIHHL WOLF VIOLET YOl’NO OFFICKRS OF SKMOR CLASS 'till Quarter President.... .....................Laurence Aber I ice-President.............................Al.lCE ClIAMBHRI.AIN Secretary- t reasurer .......... .... MARGARET ROBERTS If inter Quarter President... .............................Laurence Aber T ice-President.... .............................F.vei.yn Rhodes Secretary-Treasurer. .... .. M argaret Roberts Spring Quarter President........................................Leonard Johnson I ice-President................................ Evei.YN R MODES Secretary-Treasurer............................ MARGARET ROBERTS In Memoriam MAURINE SCHOFIELD MARIAN HAZELTON Class of 1930 Class of 1931 April 18. 1931 April 22. 1931 Class of 1932 “A” GROUP lop Row—Ulella Johnson, K«litli Collins, Gladys Halverson, Mildred Moyer, Alice Durland. Roth Hill, Helen Zimmerman, Margaret I.aux, Ksrhcr Peters, Virginia Brooks. Second Rmc—Lucille Butts, Ksthcr Jaastad, Mary Alexander, Mary Mariana, Laura Lamach, Faye West, Agnes Klostcr. Hulda adman, Louise Fulton, Eleanor Barker, Marie Sarrazin. Third Atow—Gladys Holgate. Lucille Cunningham, Elvira Stewart, Margaret Me-Connachie, Grovana Pettus, Doris Wickstroin, Sara Hewett, Dorene Perrin, Florence Dc Friez. Olive Hinsvark, I orene Kirch, Mary 1 home. Hot tom Row—Marian Cahill. Melba Webster. Cary Alice Sanderson. Charlotte Lem-mer. Charles Dean, Ethel Ranta, Lola Freed, Florence Truesdell, Alyce Melichar. NOT IN THE PICTURE V irginia Belgard. Lillian Beeler. Helen Foster. Eleanor Galcrneau, Nettie Jensen, Madeline Keil, Bessie Likes. Reneigh Parker, Ruth Pen Eyck. Virginia W.uldingham. Edith Welborn. Class of 1932 ir GROUP To i Row Vivian Oeblerking, I'lieo Anderson, Man Stech, Charlene Moss. Alice Hay, Hazel Buitenveld, Krhyl Limbaugh, Dorothy Stewart, Irene Jones, Bernadinc Boyd. Sfcond Row—Pearl Fingerson, Olga Overland. Helen Tritschler, Hazel Monahan, Klsic Overland, Ruth Reukaut. Cecilia Riley, Henrietta Kgeland, Dolores Sudan, Marjorie Brxson. Third Row—W ilma Loggins, Clara ascherle. Aloha Hannah. Lucille Meyest, Dor-oth Peck, Kstes Clarke, Florence Woolfolk. Virginia Cameron, Mary Ann Rills. Klsic Nagel, Grace Simpson. Rot torn Ron— Madge Ice. Dorothy Holmes, Charles lleadington, Charles Dean. Pom Kelly, Ruth Graham, Margaret Bryson. NOT IN PICTURK Florence Borek, Kva Boucher. Kdith Boxes, Marie Burmeistcr. Lena Carpani, Virginia Denzer, Marguerite Kvans. Margaret Lowe, Verona Little. Rosalie Loomis, C atherine Lynde, Frances Pemberton, Sadie Ping. Louise Ryan. Anita illiams. 1221 Class oJ 1932 “C GROUP Top Row 1 helma Kuriger, Mary Gold. Eva Townsend, Elsie Erickson. Rachel Wilson. Ethelvnne Allen, Evelyn Nel on, Louise (iaustad, Winifred Stillwell, Mary Kenyon, Genevieve (iregerson. Edith Wagner. Second Rote—Alma Ellis, Dorothea Nercnz Alice Bureau. Francis Newkirk, Cora Lacock. Rachel Seitz, Mary Weinschrott, Marian Brandon, Laura Ilanni, Anna Baide, Jane Roberts. Third Row— Freda Erfle, Minnie Reichert, Elizabeth Clark. Mildred Cross, Agnes Pospisil, Mary Fitzgerald. Agnes Olson. Doris Severson, Ro c Kuzara, Evalyn Wall, Blanche Wilson. Hut torn Row DeLorinan Burke, Robert Ciail. Don Wright, Jame Nance, Charles Dean. Don Steele, James O’Connor, William Olson, Marvin Klampe. NOT IN PICTURE Dean Aldrich, Gene Ernster, Eloise Knaak. Vernie Turner. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Grace Simpson, Rres. Robert Gaii., I’ice-Rres. Dean Ai.drich, Sec.-l reus. The Campfire The star-tilled sk Still lights the path thev travelled ; 1 he dew-wet grass still bends Win re the wagon wheel has rolled. Tomorrow ma bring greater things The long, hard was still stretches onward Over the bills; lint the mountains lie behind, conquered. And the Caravan rests. Within the circle of wagons The Camp-Fire gleams brightls. Lighting happy faces And hopeful hearts. (iladly they reach to its warmth; Joyfully they sing, adding fuel To its leaping flames— An ever w idening circle of light Horning a deathless resolve Into their hearts. And as thcs gaze into its gleaming depths They see what lies beyond 'The whole way lighted Hv the Camp-Fire. Hou (i MI.. Top Row—Virginia Cameron. Alary Ann Bills. Second Itow—Theo Anderson. Miss I aggctt, Bernice Housel. Mot tom Row— � race Kirch Margaret Lynch. John AhrahaniHon. Student Council The student council lias established an enviable record for efficient, far-seeing and harmonious conduct. It has a dual personality. It was organized early in 1927-28 to act as an unofficial guide to the president of the Kastern Montana Normal School. It was not. and is not, a police body, and it is not a tale-bearing body. In its weekly meetings it frames policies for the good of the institution. Its job is to see that things move, and that they move in the right direction with the right speed and at the right time. Its second capacity is that of custodian tor student funds. All budgets for student activities—athletics, debate, dramatics, social gatherings, picnics, and others must be acted upon by the student council. The school could not get along without it and the individuals elected to it receive a valuable training in its service. 1251 WINTKIt Ql’AltrKU OK Kiri: RS Margaret l.ymli. See.-Teens.: Or villa Jones, I'res. opal Al(|tiis t. Souk lender; Virginia Mrooks, Vice-1’res. Luncheon Club The Luncheon C lub, a pioneer organization of its type not onl in our scIkkjI hut in the United States, was organized by Dr. McMullen in 1927. It is a service as well as a social club, taking the place of a usual weekly assembly. Its membership is drawn from the student body and faculty. Attendance is optional, but those who are truly members of the school find it both profitable and entertaining to attend. The club meets each Wednesday in the dining room of the C ommercial C'lub. Officers are elected each quarter In the students. 'The president of the club selects a chairman for each week, who arranges the program and presides over the meeting after the conclusion of the regular business of the club. The programs are delightfully entertaining and thoroughly enjoyable. They are usually of school talent. PAM Qt’AIlTBK OPFIOKKS Hazel Hilton. Pres.: Ilstliei Farmim. Vice-I'res.; I.aureiu-f A her, See.-Treas. Luncheon Club In order to increase attendance at the luncheons a new plan was formulated by the Student C ouncil at the beginning of the winter quarter. Four tickets for each student were purchased through the activity tee, making it possible for each student to attend at least four luncheons each quarter, thereby gaining more cooperation and unity within the school. A new constitution was adopted, with the following provision tor membership. “All students are eligible to become members of the club on attending eighty percent of the luncheons each quarter. ' The officers for the spring quarter, whose pictures do not appear, were: President. Ruth Marriage; Vice-President, Anna belle Parker; Secretary - Trasurer, Grace Hansen. Top How—James O’Connor, I r. Mines. John Ahrahamson. Jack Halt .ell. Klmer Swanson. William Olson. Don Wright. Second How—Leonard Johnson. Robert (Jail. I’uhlioity Mgr.. Laurence Aber, Tom Kelly. James Vance. DeLorman Burke. Third How—Vernon LaValley, Charles Headington, Mr Manion. dene ICrnster, Charles Corbett, Vice-Pros.. Mr. Ridgely, Marvin Klampe. Harold Van Nice. Hot tom How—Mr Sliunk. Mr. Baumgartner, Mi Poole, Dean Aldrich. (Jlen Walker, Sec. and Treas.. Dr. McMullen. The Trail Blazers The Trail Blazers, pioneer men’s club of Kastern Montana Normal Sdiool. was organized in tlu winter quarter of to promote the professional and social activities among the men of the school. The dub is under the direction ot Mr. R. A. Shunk. During the spring quarter the dub sponsored a very enjoyable steak-fry, which was held on Kelly Mountain. All the students of the school were invited. NOT IN PICTVRK Charles Doan James L. Hawkes Harry N Stuber Newton C. Abbott William Pent ilia Donald Steele Joel Hatch (28 J Top Row—Charles Corbet!. James O'Connor. Vernon RaValley. Second Row—Charles lleadiiiKtnn. Dene Krnsier. Marvin Klampe, Robert (Jail. Bottom Row—Dean Aldrich, C. V Rlduelv, R. A. Shank. Tom Kelly. Men’s Qlee Club I lic Men's Glee Club was organized during the fall quarter of 10.11, under the direction of C. V. Ridgelj of the music department. flic limited number of men students in attendance has made such an organization impossible heretofore. 1 lie members appeared before the Luncheon Club on December 12. in a very successful program. Katoqa Placers The Katoya Players is the pioneer elective chib of this school. It was organized in 1927 and has from its beginning been ver active. The Players annually present an original C hristmas pla as a gift to the people of Hillings; one three act play in the winter and spring quarters; and several one act plays during the year. Katoya .activities for |9.?0-|9.?l included: June 12. |9.?0— The Lottery Mon Spring quarter three act play. December 2-3. 19.?I The 'ulfillnieut ol the Prophecy C hristmas play. February IS. 1931—' Two Tobies of Undo1 ( '“ act play. March I.?, |9dl Once There Has o Princess'—W inter quarter play. March IS. |9dl ‘‘Station ”- nc act play. March 19, 19.?|— Just It omen '—One act play. 130) Delta Psi Omeqa National Honorarq Dramatic Fraternitq Lillian Morgan Charles Beardsley Kraiicis J. Holmes Philip Scarrah Helen Morris Thomas A. Purcell Margaret Gritting Thelma Wcndtc Alice Sweet man Kathryn Kier Sarah Jane Jones Grace Nye Irene Hendershot William Calder 1 helma Burgess Joan Plctnp Laurence Aber Ksther harnum Margaret Roberts ICvelyn Rhodes Martha 1C. Dewey (31| Qlee Club The Glee Club, organized at the beginning of the fall quarter of 1927 under the direction of Mr. C. V. Ridgely. is now one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. During the fall quarter of 1930 the members of the Glee Club learned three and four part songs. They furnished the music for the Christinas play. “The Fulfillment of the Prophecy.” Each year a selected group of members of the Glee Club forms a troup. which visits several cities, giving concerts. Last year the tout in the eastern part of the state included llysham. Forsyth. Rosebud, Miles City, Terry, and Glendive. THE ENTERTAINERS’ THIRD ANN CAL TOl’R—1931 Manager................ Musical Director and Soloist Pianist......................... Reader.......................... Costumes, Settings. Stage Action Dances.......................... Art Advisers.................... Dr. L. B. McMullen ...... Mr. V. Ridgely ........................Miss Alora Cress ....................Miss Martha E. Dewey ........Miss Dewey and Class in Dramatics ...................Miss Marjory Stevenson Miss Hermine Roberts and Mr. Keith Manion Alexander. Mary Brooks, Virginia Buitenvcld. Hazel Day. A dele Farnnm, Esther Ferguson. Erlise Fingerson, Pearl Halverson, Gladys GLEE ENSEMBLE Hanson. Eleanor Hang. Josephine Hewett, Sara Kirch. Lorcne Lauv. Margaret Lodmcll. Leonette McKittrick. Leola Rantn, Ethel Rhodes, Evelyn Roberts. Morgaret Severson. Doris Ten Eyck. Ruth Tliorne. Mary Townsend. Eva Trcseott. Hazel Wagner. Gladys The purpose of these tours is fourfold: (1) to show what any community can do in choral music if it puts its mind to it; «• to show what excellent stage effects may lie obtained by the use of inexpensive materials; (3) to interest the young people in the state in higher education; and ) to acquaint the high school students and their parents with some of the advantages of the Eastern Montana Normal School at Billings. 132] Qlee Club Members Fall —lUinter—Sprinq Quarter Gerda Aaberg A I ary 1 .aniise Alexander Luucille Baird Lillian Beeler Bernadinc Boyd (iladys Boyer Virginia Brooks Marian Brandon Hazel Britenveld irginia Cameron Alice Chaml erlain Lois Chamberlain Pearl Cosman Kdith Collins Gwendolyn Cole Mildred Cross Catharine Clark Bernice Daniels V! rs. Daniels Mrs. Adelette Day Josephine Dell Ksther Farnum Krlise Ferguson Pearl Fingerson Lola Freed Louise Fulton Louise Gaustad Ruth (iramm Gladys Halverson Klcanor Hansen Grace Hansen Josephine Hang Sara Hewett Bernice Housel Klizabcth Johannes ()rvilla Jones Lorene Kirch Margaret Laux Charlotte Lenimer Leonettc Lodmcll Wilma Loggins Margaret Lynch AI rs. AI ary AIcKiven Leola AIcKittrick AI a r g a re t AI c V i 11 i a ni s Andrea Magnus Alary Ala liana Ruth Marriage Dorothy Martin Alyce Alclichar Alarjorie Michalson Mrs. Pearl Neill Frances Newkirk Anna Belle Parker M rs. Klizaheth Perkins Grovanna Pettus Agnes Pospisil Mary Prater Kthel Kama Ruth Renk auf Kvelvn Rhodes Cecilia Riley Margaret Roberts Louise R an Kvelvn Schutes Doris Severson Mary Stech Ruth Pen Kyck Alary Thorne Marian Too ley F.va Townsend Hazel Prescott V irginia Waddingham Hulda Wadin an Gladys Wagner Violet Waldahl Airs. Kvalyn Wall Alary Weinschrott .Melba Webster Alan Belle Williams Top How—Florence Sleek . .Nettie Jensen, Alice Din-land. Orvilla Jones Second How—Miss Roberts. C.ladys Waicner. I’hyllis Melirady, lla' .el Hilton. Josephine Arnett Bottom How—Charlotte l.cnimer, Mr Manion, Cary Alice Sanderson Sketch Club )fficers First Half ' far President, Hazel Hilton ice-President, F.ilitl) Timmons Secretary- Treasurer, Orvilla Jones Officers Second Half Year President, Charlotte Lcmmer Pice-President. Florence Steele Sec.-'Preos., Cary Alice Sanderson Flic Sketch Club was organized October 14. 1929, for the purpose of promoting various types of art work, or outdoor sketching. I nder the leadership of Miss Roberts and Mr. Manion the club has done some very interesting work. Regular meetings are held every Saturday afternoon, the place being determined b the weather. One of their most outstanding achievements was the making of soap sculpture favors fur the senior-faculty banquet given in honor of the March graduates and Mr. Forado Faft, America’s foremost sculptor. 1341 Sketch Club Calendar November 15—A bowery party at the Washington building. Mr. Mnnion. as bartender. dispensed cider and doughnuts. February 21—Costume party at the home of Orvilla Jones. Colonial dandies and dames accompanied Hazel Hilton to the midnight train. March 16—Funeral for March graduates. The deceased members, Phyllis McGradx and Josephine Arnett, received floral offerings of parsnips, celery and onions. April—April Fool’s Serenade. Men of medieval days days serenaded faculty members. April 2—Moran's gang entertained A! Capone's gang at the home of Miss Dewey. May ??—Week-end trip to Camp Senia and Heartooth Camp. 1351 Physical Education Festival 1930 Queen—Erma Rogers Attendants (left to right) — Natalie Foster, Evelyn Rhodes, Mary Hampton, Esther Kamum, Garnet Curley. 136] Physical Kducation for women consists of courses offered in plays and games, volleyball, basketball, swimming, folk dancing, tap dancing, and coaching. Some are required courses, but the remainder are offered for those who are interested in this field of work. This department is very active as an entertainment service. Individual girls and various groups are always prepared for program numbers, especially the tap dancing class of which there is an advanced group. Each year the girls in folk dancing, with the cooperation of the other groups, present a May Fete, under the direction of .Miss Marjorie Stevenson. 1371 NIAF.VIN KI.AMPE CHAS. CORBETT DONALD STEELE Joliet CiUulel Hillintfs Forward Guard Forward Men’s Athletics The Kastern Montana Normal School basketball team placed third in the annual Y. M. C. A. City Commercial League, w inning 12 of 16 games played, losing only to the Gordon Ray Furriers and the Y. M. C. A. team. In the collegiate games played the team showed more skill and aggressiveness than in past years but were unable to overcome am of the other college teams. Many of the teachers' games were lost by margins of only one or two points. (James were played at Dillon. Helena and Havre. Of the 9 men taken on the trip Klampe and Aher had the call at forwards, Jack Halt .ell was used in the pivot spot and Swanson and Pentilla acted as guards. Reserves were Corbett. La Valley, Steele and hrnster. Oscar Rjorgum, of the Y. M. C. A. acted as coach and manager. 13$) GENE ERNSTER Hicham Forward RILL PENTILLA Roberts Guard ELMER SWANSON Hysham Guard JACK BAI.TZELL Worden Center LAURENCE ABER VERNON LA VALLEY Reed Point Power Forward Guard (391 Red Cross Drive The annual Red C ross Drive, a pioneer service activity of the school, was successful this year from every standpoint. I nder the direction ot Professor N. C. Abbott the workers attained the quota set for the district during the annual Red Cross Week. The school was organized into three groups designated by the school colors, with Lawrence Aher captain of the Yellow division, Robert (Jail of the Stone division and Dean Aldrich of the Blue division. After the successful completion of the drive a party was held for the participants in the Little Gym on November IX. 1930. A prize was awarded to the 't el low division for gaining the greatest number of memberships, and a prize was given to the best team in each division. Credit should be given to those people who supervised the work in outlying towns of the Hillings district. H0| Thelma Hyatt Dean Aldrich Brum Rogers Ituth Marring Debate Question: Resolved that the Nations should adopt the polio ot free trade. The debate season of 1931 was a very interesting one as two systems were employed. Three debates were of the split team t pe; one was of the split team cross question type; one was conducted under the old system. Decisions were rendered in all the debates. Alternates were Hazel Hilton and Margaret Lynch. DKBATK CAI.KNDAR February 2 — Affirmative Mt. St. Charles E. M. N. S.—Dean Aldrich Place—Hillings Decision Affirmative February 24— Affirmative— Helena E. M. N. S. -Dean Aldrich Place—Helena Decision—Affirmative February 25— Affirmative—Dillon E. M. N. S.—Dean Aldrich Place—Dillon Negative . lt. St. Charles E. M. N. S.—Erma Rogers Negative—Helena E. M. N. S.—Erma Rogers Negative Dillon E. M. N. S. Erma Rogers Decision—Affirmative March 11— Affirmative- Missoula Negative—Missoula E. M. N. S.—Thelma Hyatt E. M. N. S. -Ruth Marriage Place -Billings Decision—Affirmative March 14— Affirmative—Dickinson. N. D. Negative—E. M. N. S. Place—Billings Decision—Negative The Rimrock Echo The Rimrock Echo is a student publication, issued monthly by the class in advanced composition, under the direction of Miss Mary Meek of the English department. MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Marie Alderson Lorraine Cates Catherine Clark Hazel Hilton Josephine Hang John Abrahamson Ethelyn Allen Edna Brockway Gertrude Daniels fall Quarter Thelma Hyatt Orvilla Jones Grace Kirch Elizabeth Keller Geraldine Kindler Spring Quarter Ella Dunlap Florence Hansen Marian Hazelton Nettie Jensen Lorraine Light Elizabeth Perkins Elina Rautio Marian Tooley Violet Waldahl Evelyn Rhodes Hazel Trescott Gladys Wagner Pearl Voting Radio Proqrams Ehe Eastern Montana Normal School broadcasts a radio program every Tuesday evening through the courtesy of the Northwestern Auto Supply Co., operators of radio statin KG HE, Billings. “Montana” is the theme of the broadcasts, and their purpose is to send a message of the school to former students, and to inform the public regarding school activities. Both students and faculty cooperate freely in contributing time and effort in the presentation of progrems representing virtually every department of the school. The facultv committee chosen by Dr. McMullen consists of ( has. D. Dean, Elizabeth Daggett. H. N. Stuhcr. J. L. Hawkes, Marjorie Stevenson and Alora C ress. Mr. Dean, chairman of the committee, acts as announcer. Each program is opened with a medlev of songs traditional of the school: “Boost Our Normal,” “School Days.” “Montana, and “Blue, Yellow and Stone,” played on the piano by Miss Cress. The first program was broadcast Tuesday, February 18. Since that time practically every department has sponsored at least one program. The last program for this academic year will be given on May 26, 1931. Rimrock Dust (Known Imully ns humor) Why it is necessary to have humor in this annual is beyond our comprehension. It may be for the purpose of reminding us of all the tunny times we have had in school. Come to think of it. the whole affair seems to be a joke to some people. You should have beard some of the questions that were asked when the new telescope was tirst used. “Mr. Shunk. do stars ever fall up? , and “Is all the moon there when we can only see a part of it ? Which is just like the story of the man who made a trip around the world and then claimed it was flat. Perhaps it is. but we’ll leave that up to some of Mr. Shuttle's proteges to determine, just as some of them are going to form an expedition to explore Mexico for relics of Mayan civilization when they have made enough money teaching. That is the biggest joke of all! Hill Pentilla: Rose, can 1 - ee you home? Rose kuzara: Yes, I’ll he there in about a half hour. Vernie Turner (upon entering library): Miss Rich, do you have “Wings”? Miss Rich: Do I look like it? OUR IDEALS We believe that by combining the best features of several people we might produce our ideal specimen of manly or womanly beauty or ability. The Ideal Hoy Hair. Dean Aldrich; eyes, James O’Connor; figure, Marvin Klampe; smile, Vernon La Valley; nose, Charles Headington; bands. Hill Pentilla; complexion, Donald Steele; voice, (Jene Krnster. The Ideal Girl—Hair, Marjorie Lowell; nose. Prances Newkirk; eyes, Mary Ann Hills; smile. Virginia Cameron; figure, Elsie Erickson; complexion, Jane Roberts; hands, Grace Simpson; voice, Josephine Haug. The Ideal Woman Teacher- Hair, Miss Cress; eyes. Miss Meek; smile. Miss Roberts; figure, Miss Daggett; hands, Miss Wagner; voice, Miss Stevenson; neck, Miss Dewey; complexion, Miss Rich. The Ideal Man Teacher: Hair, Mr. Manion; hands, Mr. Manion; smile, Mr. Manion; figure. Mr. Manion; eyes, Mr. Manion; voice, Mr. Manion; complexion, Mr. Manion. H3J First Prize Snaps HAZEL HILTON PRIZE AWARDED BY MISS MEEK mi Second Prize Snaps THELMA HYATT PRIZE AWARDED HY MISS MEEK M5| Marti] Moons The ancient Aztecs may not know how well they carved the lace that watches from his place on high. They cannot know they Rave him visual powers. But he can see and well remembers the span of stniggles man has gone through since first his eyes were carved up there on the sheltering rims. He gazed with calm serenity down on Billings. September the twenty-eighth. He saw the varied tread of many young men and women, saw the portals of the Christian Church swing open, and saw the multitude enter in. saw the happy reunions of old tribesmen ami the lost and lonesome look of the verdant junior classmen, saw those varied groups merged into one and imbued with the spirit ot Kastern Montana Normal School Camp. He saw and sympathized with all the struggles ot registration and let his gaze follow the tribesmen home, wondering if ever that questioning look would be removed from their young faces, if they would ever work themselves out of the maze which this camp seemed to be. The next day his face was lit with hope, for the tribesmen fared forth like veterans. He saw this same parade for ninny moons and learned to watch for activities varied in their plan. The old stone face hail not long to wait, for when the moon was high in the heavens. October the third, he saw th� se same people make their way to the Commercial Club to attend a pow wow of the chiefs and clan. His eyes grew misty as he gazed at the lovely evening clothes of the young people, so different from when he first viewed the scattered populace of the Valley of the Yellow Bocks. The great stone face is getting old. and sometimes he fears his memory is becoming poor, for he almost forgot to look toward the Commercial Club on Wednesday noon. October the eighth, within his range of vision did appear the banquet room He saw the new chiefs take their positions, heard the songs he had come to know and love and realized in his silent, stony way that traditions were to he maintained. He hoped that the big chiefs and young braves might gain the first step in their dream of a permanent camp by getting referenda 33 and 34 passed. He felt sure he was not hoping in vain when he saw the anient way they applied themselves. If anyone had looked toward the rims on October the twenty-third he might have seen a veritable gleam of happiness, for down in the town of Billings the ancient face saw the old tribesmen he loved mingled with the usual body at the weekly pow wow. The young braves, who had received their coup-sticks and gone forth, had returned for a great council. He gazed forth on a motley crowd on November the sixth when the Hallowe'en party sponsored by the junior tribesmen was in progress. The raiment and actions were contrary to custom. Not until late that night did the ancient face settle down to pleasant dreams, when his special charges were home in bed. thinking of a very successful pow wow. The twelfth of November the final organization of the Bed Cross Drive was made, and he knew the work occasioned by it. December the fifth he again saw his friends gathered round the council fire in evening dress, saw the lovely girls and men—and knew his gaze rested on the big gathering of the first three moons. The evenings of the eighth and ninth he saw a white man's conception of religion portrayed in The Fulfillment of the Brohpecy. the Christmas play. On the sixteenth his heart was saddened for when he saw the chiefs and six young tribeswomen gathered he knew he viewed the final barouch for the graduates, lie H6J stared in solitary regret until the nineteenth when he saw six receive their c-oup-sticks and knew they were gone. The great stone face heard the goodbyes of the group, especially to those six. and then to each other. The tribe was breaking camp to return to their wigwams for the Christmas holidays. THK TURKIC COM) MOONS The face that watches from the protecting rims has seldom fell the tremor of Joy he experienced when on January the fifth he saw the steps of the lodge again covered by the tribesmen. The camp was again alive, for the young people had assembled for the three cold moons of the year. The Indian visage was lit with poignant pleasure as he gazed at the seething throng, for it was the largest ever in assemblage at the camp on the River of the Yellow Rocks. The ancient face saw the usual routine become customary to the new tribesmen; heard the steady tramp, tramp essential to participation in the activities of the tribe. He was interested in the steady panorama of tribal affairs, lint because he especially loves variation, his face was lit with pleasure and wonderment the evening of January the seventeenth, when he saw a crowd assembled to bear the queer sounds issue from the mouth of Charles Crawford Gorst. the bird man. January the twenty-fifth his sympathies were all with the tribe tor on that day the delegation from the great white chiefs was with the camp to decide how gr°at should lie the appropriation for the erection of a permanent camp. That evening the ancient face gazed through waves of moonlight at the feast held by the chiefs for the delegation. He spent the remainder of the night in silent reverie, hoping the desires of the tribe would reach fulfillment. Something of the scope of this camp came to be realized when he saw the strongest braves fare forth to meet Dillon. February the fourth. Havre. February the sixth; and Helena. February the seventh. A light of happiness gleamed from the eyes of the stolid stony face February twelfth, when he saw after a passage of time, his tribesmen again in ceremonial dress. He saw them go to the teepee to attend a dance, this time a valentine party sponsored by the senior tribesmen. The next evening he realized the versatility of the interest in Eastern Montana Camp for he saw the tribesmen gathered to hear their selected three hold a pow wow with the braves from Mount Saint Charles. February the twenty-seventh the silent visage realized that another group of warriors would soon be receiving their coup sticks, for in the teepee was being held another chief-and-tribesmen feast. This group was especially favored, for in attendance was Dorado Taft, foremost modern sculptor. The silent face watched in solitary pleasure, dreaming oi the many young men and women be had seen at such gatherings, until the group adjourned to the Congregational Church that the whole tribe might enjoy the lecture. My Dream Museum.” February the second, the ancient man mourned that he had not been given the powers of vocalization, that he might add his war whoop to the tribal yells as he heard them when his charges met Havre. His stony eyes still scanned the vast valley late enough to see the council men start on their journey to Intermountain and Dillon. He saw this council crew return invigorated, ready to meet Montana State University. M71 March the fourteenth the silent face beamed with pleasure for he heard the wise medicine men award his tribe the decision in their pow wow with North Dakota Normal. The stony visage was again clouded as he saw the final preparations for the awarding of coup sticks and the departure of more of his loved ones. He saw the Barouch for the new chiefs, the Katoya pow wow, and felt the finality of it all on March the twentieth. THE THREE MOONS WHEN ALL IS GREEN Once again the stony face carved by the ancient Aztecs so long ago looked down on Yellowstone Valley and saw the tribesmen assemble. He saw tho same old round of tribal affairs and rejoiced that his clan was busy again. This time he had not long to wait until he saw the tribe in festive raiment, for on March the twenty-sixth they entertained the chiefs of the Billings School System at a banquet in the Commercial Club. All was quiet in the tribe for several suns. The tribesmen moved about in the spirit of work. Then one evening the ancient face saw the whole tribe move toward the rims of which he is a part, saw them go to Kelly mountain and there enjoy a hamburger-steak fry given by the Trail Blazers. April the twenty-third, twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth long will the stony face remember those days. Such singing of songs and heating of tom toms; a regular chaos of music! The tribesmen were hosts to the musical talent of the state; they were sponsoring the state music meet. He kept his eyes focused on the varied activities of the clan during those suns. He saw all the contests and marveled at the degree of talent the young people had achieved. He saw the crowded dance tepee when the special tribesmen entertained, at a matinee dance, the contestants of the music meet. Back again to the usual routine went the tribesmen. The ancient face saw them labor until the sun hail gone to its home in the west many times. He longed to see the tribe again become enthused about something unusual This longing was satisfied when he saw the singers of the tribe start on their annual journey. One day the silent visage looked down and saw the rush of “coupstick awarding” again started, this time the largest he had viewed in many moons. He saw all the feasting, the dancing, the color and light and happiness, but he was sad to think so many were leaving, never to return. The ancient face could not even enjoy the remainder of the time his tribesmen were with him bcause of this feeling of sadness he always experienced when he knew the awards were soon to be made. June the twelfth he saw the tribesmen disperse and his heart was heavy for many suns, but this feeling finally passed. He seemed to remember only the happy times his clan had enjoyed in work and celebrations. So with a little silent prayer for the success of those who were gone, he settled down to await patiently the return of the junior tribesmen, bringing with them those who wished to be adopted. He knew that they would come when the leaves fell from the trees and the summer sun had cooled. M«1 Rimrock Dust (Known locally at humor) Miss Roberts: My, this is a terrible looking; room. I took all the girls interiors out tins afternoon. .Miss Dewev: Did you give them an anaesthetic? Miss Dewey: Mr. O’Connor, who xits next to you? Jim O’Connor (looking at Miss Olson): Nobody. Miss Dewey. Mr. Ridgely (discussing Glee Club tour): I want every girl to go xce Miss Dewey at Hollywood and have a fit! Jimmy Vance received number IX for registration in the office. “Are you nineteen ? said Mr. Stuber. “No, said Vance, blushing, but 1 will be next March.” The lower forms of life arc not. said Dr. Hines, capable of vocal expression. As we rise in the scale of the animal kingdom vocal expression becomes more pronounced. reaching its peak in human beings. “But the giraffe. said LaVallev quite seriously, is a pretty high form of animal life that is incapable of vocal expression. Considerable vocal expression was evoked by this remark. Anna Baide handed in the following answer to a question in Psychology: God knows, I don't. Dr. Hines wrote back, (iod gets the credit, you don t! Miss Cress and Mr. Manion were going horseback riding last fall, and Miss Cress went to see about the horses. Later she phoned the ashington building. Miss Cress: There aren’t any horses! Voice at Other Knd: What? Miss C ress: There aren't any horses! Voice: Well, what of it? And then Mr. Ridgely hung up. Mr. Ridgely: All right. Hill, sing the fourth one. (Which she proceeds to do) Well, you did it. M iss Hill: I didn't mean to. lllost Representative Qirl THELMA HYATT Hy ote of Student Hody (50) ITlost Representative Boij JOHN ABRAHAMSON By Vote of Student Body 151J Rimrock Dust (Known locally as humor) M iss Roberts: I wish you would all take a look at Mr. Taft’s picture before you pass out. Ethel Ranta: Teaching, of course, has its disadvantages; for instance, one has to suppress one’s desires . . . Erlise Ferguson: You shouldn’t have such desires! (That was in l)r. Hines' Education class.) Elmer Swanson: What is the last word on the board? Miss Daggett: Epsom salts. Elmer: Do we have to take that, too? Orvilla Jones: O, Len. but your heart’s beating fast! Leonard Johnson: That's a call to arms. George Baumgartner told us he had been saving up. using his belt instead of dinner for two days in order to get the full benefit out of the School Teacher's dinner. We didn’t see him there at all. Perhaps he got so weak he couldn’t make it. Joke Editor: How did the jokes get across? Circulation Manager: On the Mayflower. M iss Meek: When, in the story, did the characters reach a point of contact? Voice in Back: When the boy and girl leaned out the window and kissed each other. Student: Mrs. Dean is very ill. Second Nut: What’s the matter? First: Auto-intoxication. Second: My! Docs that mean she can't ever ride in an auto again? Mr. Hawkes told us about an article explaining that colored clothes do not absorb much noise. He says there ought to be quite a commotion when a bunch of women get together. Site Sights 155) Awards In order to assist students and to encourage studentship, a number of Billings citizens and business firms have established annual prizes to he awarded during com mencement week to those ranking high in scholarship and in student activities. The following prizes were awarded June 13, 1930: The Ray Harr prize tor best scholarship in the second year class to Lillian Schatz; the I). J. Cole prize for first year scholarship to Mrs. Catherine Kdwards; the Kirov Westbrook prize for best prospective teacher to Bernice Rogers; G. C. Cisel debate prize, tirst place, Mary Leincnwcber; second place, Alice Sweetman; the Martha K. Dewey informal essay prize, first place, Violet Young; second place, Helen I tterbach; Mary Meek poetry prize, first place, Margaret Brown; second place. Alice Sweetman; the Montana National Bank prize for best booklet of children's literature for primary grades, Krma Rogers; L. B. McMullen prize for intermediate grades, Kdna Weast; for upper grades, Lillian Meyer; Montana Power Company prize for best scrap book on bistort in the making, first place, Margaret Lynch; second place, Garnet Curley; the K. L. Fox prize for the best collection of rocks, Marion Hazelton; Security Trust and Savings Bank prize for the best collection of plants, Erma Rogers; Fortney Pease prize for the best and most original work in art. Marion Hazelton; the student having the highest average grade points in music, prize from Lindamood Music Company, Melod) Shop, Orton Music Company, Nelson Music House, Mrs. Blanche Phillips; the (). L. Koppe physical education medal. Man Jo Holscn; Paul Vornholt cup for the best posture. Sarah Jane Jones; the N. C. Abbott prize for best series of maps and graphs, Bernice Rogers; for the best history in any county, Mary Wickierak ; for the best contribution for early history in Montana, first place, Lillian Schatz; second place, Emmy Lou Menton; the Babcock Theatre prize for the best work in dramatics, Lawrence Aber; president’s ring for the student who has done most for the school, Florence Reid. COMMENCEMENT WEEK ACTIVITIES May 22, Friday—Junior Prom- Airdome. June 5, Friday—Faculty-Senior Dinner. June 7, Sunday—Senior Sermon. June 8, Monday—Art Exhibit. June 9, 'Tuesday—Physical Education Festival. Reception for Seniors and Faculty, by President and Mrs. McMullen. June 10, Wednesday—Senior Luncheon. Glee Club Concert. June 11, Thursday—“'The Romantic Age.” Spring Play. June 12, Friday—Graduation Exercises. Alumni Luncheon. l«l Jlutographs HART-ALBIN Co. HART-ALBIN COMPANY A Store of FASHION A Store of YOUTH A Store of THRIFT Individual! ‘ Distinctive! 'Paris-Fashion! Smart women and misses of the Midland Umpire naturally associate High Fashion with Hart-Albin's. Fashions that stand out with dramatic distinction, yet priced with a most considerate moderation. We cordially invite you to make our store your shopping headquarters. r =m � -= )( x- x r : Billings Laundry Co. MONTANA'S I.ARGKST AND MOST MODKRN I.AINDRV Laimcierers, ‘Dry Cleaners Hat 'Blocking, ‘Ri g Cleaning Odorless 'Dry Cleaning Special Attention to Out-of-Town Orders The Stark Millinery CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO VIEW OCR SIMMER COLLECTION OF COATS, HATS AND DRESSES CENTRAL GARAGE TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE” Frank L. Anderson, l r� p. 15 North 31st Street Phone 2634 Hillings, Montana Northern Lumber Company Retail LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 3011 423 N. 33rd St. 1 L Home or the Lucky Wedding King O. O. NELSON We Feature American Watches New Location Hillings. Mont. 1 =K=He Snook Art Co, GLASS - PAINTS ARTISTS MATERIALS GIFTS ;y tJjSAv’ELjajR. •Z banpXA Northern Hotel Bi.ix;. SAV IT WITH FLOWERS— BUT SAV IT WITH OURS HOPPERS Billings’ Floral Co. 103 N. Broad wa Phone 2216 Established IVOO HOOSE OPTICAL CO. OPTOMETRISTS and MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS Frv Our Hot Baked Ham Sandwiches BILLINGS- - where the winter air is as clear, clean and healthful as the balmiest breezes oi summer; where the most modest home can enjoy the luxury of even controlled natural gas heat. Here, amid the ideal surroundings is located the Eastern Montana State Normal School. A. C. HOOSE. Optometrist 2813 First Ave. N. Billings Gas Co. Billings Montana '' At ways At ) oar Service pHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever 2704 F irst Ave. North Phone 3665 KODAK FINISHING—8-HOUR SERVICE CHAPPLE’S, Inc. RUGS KODAKS BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING Mail Orders Filled the Day Received YOU CAN GET IT AT CHAPPLE’S Montana Avenue and Broadwav A THOROUGHLY MODERN LAUNDRY Using Only Soft Water Equipped to Care tor All Your Laundry Problems REX LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 3878 Diamonds It titches Jewelry xKSijpe jEvvELrarCGjo : «. Need 106 N. Broadway. Stapleton Bldg. ,, famous for 'Diamonds Cash Easy Perms Silverware (', las sica re Din netware Some!hint Sew Every Day YOUR FAVORITE FASHION MAGAZINE PRESENT Cole’s Feature These Nationally Known Products At all times reflecting the newest tendencies siinultan-eously with their appearance in your favorite fashion magazines. Kirshinoor Coats . . . Miriam Gross Dresses . . . Snyder Knitted Suits . . . Peggy Paige Dresses . . . Prinzess Coats and Suits . . . Humming liird Hose . . . Kickerniclc L'nderthings . . . Modart Corsets . . . Lucille Buhl Toilet Preparations . . . Mallinson’s Silks . . . W'lteary Luggage . . . Spalding Sporting Goods, etc. BRANNON CAFE — Our 20th Year— Special Breakfasts. 6 to 11 A M. Hot Cakes and Waffles Real Syrup Regular Dinners. II A. M. to 9 P. M. 30c to 50c Toasted Sandwiches of All Kinds Vegetable Dinners — Salads Nice Juicy Steak French Fries. 50c Sunday Chicken Dinners. 50c Good l oad for Less, with that Home-Cooked flavor Fountain Service Music H hile You Eat BILLINGS HARDWARE CO. FURNITURE and HARDWARE 20 NORTH 20th STREET Money's Worth or Money Back ( K= ■ C - H— ■ ---K= I,V H --1C DEVOE ARTISTS MATERIALS ART SUPPLIES PLACQUES — UNFINISHED PLASTER WARE PAINTS VARNISHES — ENAMELS FOR TIIE NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS E. U. Logan Glass Paint Co., Inc. Wholesale and Retail 2610 Montana Ave. FOR BETTER DIAMONDS AND WATCHES AT NO GREATER COST— Fortney-Pease Co. cjjye HA'iMARKK Jewelers 2817 Second Ave. Frau Building Billings Largest Department Store Since 1882 YEGEN BROS., Inc. A Good Vlace to liny Good Merchandise—i'or Less LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT DRY GOODS JUVENILE SHOES CORSETS AND LINGERIE CHINA DEPARTMENT CHINA AND GLASSWARE FURNITURE TRUNKS AND LUGGAGE STROUP HARDWARE CO. II IT’S HARDWARE, HE HA IE IT: Billings, Montana MONTGOMERY WARD CO. VALUE . . . lies not in price alone . . . nor in quality alone . . . hut when you find exactly the same utility at a lower price . . . that’s VALUE! VALUE . . . multiplied a thousand-fold millions of families throughout America. saving millions of dollars yearly for NYE BROTHERS DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AM) CREAM It holes ile and Retail Polytechnic Drive PHONE 4555 ‘RpWAN MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS Second Avenue and North 30th Street ‘Baumgartner [Jgp Studio 2S20 First Ave. North Billings, Mont. Portraits and Kodak Finishing Kodak Work Picture Framing—Oil Coloring 1 M E ARE PROUD OF THE E. M. N. S. Peter Yegen,Jr. The Insurance Man H e Pay for Ashes and Sell Dirt Cheap nm 1st Ave. N. Phone 3245 For STATIONERY CARDS GREETING CARDS PRIZES Office and School Supplies The Store That's Different Dillavou Bros., Inc. 2714 2nd Ave. N. Midland Drug Company ' TJJje Prescription Pharmacy ’' Everything that a Drug Store Should Have PHONE 4488 Commercial Club Catering Co. ggg (Commercial Club Buildingi Strictly Catering Nothing Too Large • • •• Nothing Too Small I). I). MILLER, Owner and Mgr. 108 Rroadway Good Printing COMMERCIAL PRINTING SOCIETY PRINTING SALE HILLS SCHOOL ANNUALS TEXT HOOKS RULING RINDING Gazette Printing Co. JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT HILLINGS - - MONTANA Baker Transfer Storage Co. MAIN OFFICE AM) WAREHOUSE Minnesota Ave. and 24th St. South Storage Merchandise Household Goods Pool Car Distribution Moving. Packing, Crating Shipping and Long Distance Hauling of Household Goods “SEE ME”—Phone 2525 P. O. Box 975, Billings, Mont. -§i'tterqmt’s ifimcrul Hnmc Baldwin Pianos— Radios, Phonographs - GEO. K. SETTERGREN Records Band Instruments Director Com pi ere lines ot sacred, secular and popular music 0 0 503 North 29tii Street HILLINGS, MONTANA cJJ5e Melody Shop Bii.i.inos, Sheridan. Mont. Wvo. Everything in Music Luzon Cafe Tea Room Dine and Dance at the Persian Gardens 2711 Montana Ave. Phone 588.? Lunch. 40c—II to 2 Dinner. 50c—5 to 8 Fable d ilute, 75c-SLOO THE NELSON MUSIC HOUSE MONTANA’S FINEST MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT 121 North Broadway LARSONS LUNCH Opposite Northern Hotel Modern Shoe Repair Remember I s as a Friend Tel. 2859 V. M. C. A. Bldg. Keene Motor Car Co. Bl'ICK-OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Distributors for Montana and Northern Wyoming 7 HE HEST EQUIPPED SHOP IS TOIES HARRY W. ROE Electrical AutO Service Mechanical 3118 First Avenue North, Billings, Montana Norman’s Grocery David J. Malloy Co. and Meats Creators and .Manufacturers of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Hook and Catalog Fel. 5714 Opposite High School Covers Chicago. Illinois SWISS 'DYE HOUSE I 12 North 26th Street Rhone 4667 Vaughn Ragsdale CHAIN STORE ' enjoy the difter Say It With FI Givers tor Cgraduation Coffman and Eccles Florists and Gift Shop 2811 First Ave. North Phones 2721 -3222 General Tires (ioes a Long Way to .Make Friends Ask About our G. T. A. C. l ime Payment Plan on Fires GAS OIL VULCANIZING OF THE BETTER KIND AND QUICK SERVICE Roy J. Hansen Tire Company Formerly TOKGERSON BROS. 3008-10-12 First Ave. North When in tire trouble phone 3275 for service car Eleven Years Same Location GRANDVIEW HOMESITES North Brothers Joe and Otto, Realtors 122 Broadway Phone 6124 Steele Grocery SCHOOL SUPPLY SPECIALISTS CANDIES AND GROCERIES One Block West or High School THREE I. IRCE STORES TO SERVE YOU RED CROSS DRUG STORE BROADWAY PHARMACY CITY DRUG CO. BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON. DINNER — unti — FOUNTAIN service Conveniently Located Oft the Lobby -NOR 1 HERN HO I El. They arc here—the largest line of Inst, stylish shoes in the northwest. It it is new, if it is style, if it is right, if it is price CINDERELLA SliIM� ER $HOI i h has it. Beautiful hosiery to match. $1.00 to $3.50. Our shoes— $4.85, $5.85. $6.85, $7.85. $8.85, $9.85 and up. Cinderella Slipper Shoppe Lite Parlor Shoe Store I 19 North Broadway HERE SHOES .IRK I ITl'ED Meadow Gold's Smooth Freezing is a remarkable new discovery in Ice Cream making. By this modern method it is possible to freeze ice cream of such creamy, velvety texture that not even the tiniest lump or ice crystal mars its smoothness. Sweet, delicious farm cream, pure milk, chocolate and vanilla flavors made right from the beans—fresh fruits in season—we never use a substitute in SMITH’S FUNERAL HOME DIS- ESTABLISHED 1896 .MEADOW GOLD I CL CREAM M Main Spring Arch BOO T SHOP Your feet are your friends. Keep them as nearly 100% efficient as possible. Kndless thousands of feet 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 VOLK STEP I FAMILY SHOE STORE TEACHERS’ APPLICATION PICTURES A SPECIALTY TIPPET’S STUDIO CALL 2035 FOR APPOINTMENTS Studio at 29| 1 First Ave. North Hillings, Montana COOKING ELECTRICALLY IS CLEAN IS ODORLESS IS AUTOMATIC IS ECONOMICAL The Montana Power Co. Watch Repairing - Engraving Diamond Mounting WILD’S TIME SHOP Henry Wild, Watchmaker Since 1896 103 N. Broadway Hillings, Mont. = «= T TrQTT PRINTING CO. BILLINGS - MONTANA ‘PURITY BREAD CO. Wholesale Rakers of Purity. Sukethf.ari and Keren Maid BREAD — ALSO — CINNAMON ROLLS. HOLSUM DONl’TS. TKA ROLLS AND PURITY’S Hillings, TASTY CAKES Montana Safeway Stores Jr n H e (lure for Your Eyes They If ill Cure for You A. C. JOHNSON Largest Food Distribution OPTOMETRIST 112 HUOADWAY Chain in the West Ringlette Permanent $5.00 Axel Califf Grand Hotel Barber Watchmaker and Jeweler Beauty Shop ❖ Otto A. Honadel H utch Inspector for . I , and C. 11. w (J. Railroads S Operators - 5 Barbers ❖ Telephone 4125 Grand Hotel Bldg. 2721XS 1st Ave. N. EXCLUSIVE DEPARTMENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN ‘J othrock BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Securities Building 10 - OPERATORS - 10 . . . A HETTER SERVICE FOR THE SAME PRICE . . . EUGENE PERMANENT WAX ING FRKDRICS THERMIQl’E CROOUIGNOLE For centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis Engraving Company searches constantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts arc gratifying. The Annual Planning and Designing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. Established 189j ___ Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA - it Sc------- ----- =� ■— V.D.Caldwell Co. Every Day a Thought from Paris REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE Tressman Millinery m Featuring the ultimate in style— at prices that are decidedly appealing Suite 12 Babcock Theatre Bldg. Phone 3732 P. O. Box 65 Billings. Montana Acme Hotel Bldg. 100 N. B’dway BILLINGS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 2824 Minnesota Ave. 210 North Broadway BILLINGS. MONTANA Hager man Bros. Grocery FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY 3307 4th Ave. N. Phone 4777 Billing - Montana You’ll Always Be Well-Dressed in a suit made in my own shop. SETH LYDEN,Tailor Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 30071 2 First Ave. N. - Billings W e Call and Deliver All Work Guaranteed PHONE 3521 Bruce Cook Transfer Storage Company Hillings' Oldest Transfer ' A Complete Moving, Shipping and W a rehouse Service Crating and Packing Our Specialty Phone 5998 Billings, Montana Farmer Bros. Inc. Where Style is Always The Exclusive Men's Shop Inexpensive Nationally Advertised Lines Wilson Bros. Furnishings ♦ Hansen Gloves Mallory and Stetson Hats 2815 1st Ave. North Billings, Montana J. C. PENNEY CO. 25th at 2nd Ave. N. Billings