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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1932 volume:

EaUGATiciN LaftlriATHgrcATirrs Tr; B rf? e A , Z 5r! r sexy’s HAPIE mHH ■W EMPIRE a La a. AOniHISTRATUN aLac.'riiilMMi INDIAN CAVES ■ -V I «� D • «( BO J |1 m 1 jSpsl «jig 'IHH ' X % JincTan at. as. J-'i? . ’ J r 7 it A---? - ‘•S, r cjt-JIat t pisi a N mttmiv-M ft ■.-I is' ---fH , Afffi cAn« A SEICNCe rf f MWI 5. ? Y P A«U JVPT %n EFJOCATIDM k3?q-3w-s i® nnzn-nw TIM IE RIM ROCk Published by the Students of IEA§iriEIRN VIOIMTANA NORMAL SCHOOL BILLINGS, MONTANA I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch where! hr o' iilearns that untrarelid world whose margin fades I or ever and for ever when I move. —U I.YSShS. I C l'I WORD I lie hastern Montana Normal School is a young and vigorous school. In spite of hardships, in spite of the lack of many of those material tilings that are ordinarily considered indispensable to the existence of such an institution, it has grown steadily (It;ring the five years since it was established. Without a school plant, without a campus, it has progressed t� a point where its stability and permanency cannot be questioned. I he E. . I. V S. environment thus offers advantages peculiarly its own. The student who becomes a part of the institution assimilates in a measure a portion of its vigor, its progressiveness, and its immunity to adversity. His experiences while here all go toward making life richer, more enjoyable, and more significant to him than it was before. He becomes, in a word, a part of all that he has met.” e have attempted to fill the pages of this book with a record of those experiences, aside from the academic and formal, which have been met during the school year, and which are a pleasant phase of the K. M. N. S. environment. I he stall will feel that it has succeeded if in future years the student who turns the pages of this book will see there reflected a parr of himself. —Dean Aldrich. P 9e T r f THE RIMROCK To the City of Hillings, our home, whose streets have been our campus, whose citizens have given freely of their sympathy ami encouragement and who have been tolerant and considerate at all times—the city with which we associate so many pleasant memories — we dedicate this book, the 1 32 Rimrock. DEDICATION 11052 Page Four THE RIIIMROCto 115151 Page Five ROCK 1931 Page Six THE. RIMROCK ok i philosophy An old adage says that “experience is the best teacher.” Those of us who are in daily contact with the teaching process are almost read) to say that experience is the only teacher. This states in a few words what I believe to he the philosophy of the Eastern Montana Normal School. The faculty and students alike seem to realize that the pursuit of real, worth-while, genuine happiness is the end of life. An end which, unfortunately, has suffered neglect during the last decades. MG business, MG schools, MG money have tended to dwarf the individual and have caused him to lose sight of the philosophy looking toward the broadening and enriching of individual life. 1 hope that our philosophy of developing the whole man so that he may live a happy, socialh-fruitful life will he carried by our students into the schools of Montana. In a very real way our experiences make us a “part of all that we have met.” —L. H. McMui.i.hn. = 11052 Page Seven Z= Hi THE WMROCk mm IRIVIRO( k ST41 If Editor-in-Chicf...........................Dean Aldrich Assistant Editor.........................Etta Cooper Student Life Editor......................Robert (Jail Art Editor.........................................Pearl Nvstrom Assistant Art Editor................FRANCES Newkirk Business Manager....................George Sanderson Circulation Manager.................Mary Weinschrott REPRESENTATIVES TO ANN I AL STAFF Senior Class...............................Eva Townsend First Year C lass........................Barbara Biever Sketch Club...............................Edith Ai.lport Katoya Players...........................Dorothy Harris (flee Club..................................Freda Erfi.e Frail Blazers................................Don Steele Physical Education for Women ... .Margaret Baker FACULTY COMMITTEE Chairman ------- Miss Martha E. Dewey Literary Adviser • - - - - - - .Miss Mary Meek Art Adviser......................Miss 11 ermine Roberts Business Adviser.................Mr. Keith Manion 1051 Page Eight THE RIMRCCK FACLIL.lt - - - hy slow prudence to make mild a rugged people, and thru' soft degrees subdue them to the useful and the good. — Ul.YSSES. II515 3 Page Nine 11 THE RIMROCK M A mil A K DKWKY Knglish and Dramatic Art 1 IKK Ml NIC M UOIJKKTS Art C. V KIDfIKI.Y M usic MAItY .1 MKKK KnKlish KKITH MANION Art MAItY DAKDKN Music 11352 Page Ten THE MMROCK OSCAIt HJOROIWI l'liysical I-Mucaiioii J. I. IIAWKKS Social Science .M A It JOItl K A. STKVKNSON Physical tolucation 115151 Page Eleven THE RIMROCK —agMKaEagHBgagx MgFgMggPI,L ■ ■■■ K'v V— .. H.111 1--JJ-- 3m , MfeEASR-■ Cenlei -LILLIAN WAGNER, Kindergarten 15132 Page Twelve TIHIE RIMROCK Ha SENIORS Life piled on life It ere till too little.'' — L I.YSSF.S. mil Page Thirteen THE RIMROCK OFFICERS Ol SENIOR CLASS FALL QUARTER President -Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - Thomas Kei.i.y Mei.ha Webster M RV WllNSCHROIT President Vice-President -See ret a ry-T reasu rer WINTER QUARTER ...............Margaret Meagiier ........................Ken Nutt ...............Mary Weinschrott President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SPRINT, QUARTER ...................James O’Connor Naomi Lucki it - Mary Wi-insciirott THE RIMROCK OEH LBR KIXC,. V1VIA N Hillings Christinas Play Mr. Pim Passes By As You I.ike It A I)lsh of China Tea PREKI). LOLA Wlnnelt Glee Club Katoya Players Pinafore ALEXANDER. MARY Korsyth Glee Club Katoya Players Christmas Play ROBERTS. JANE Pilings Student Council. Pres. BORKK. FLORENCE Columbus Katoya Players TENNY. ETHEL Billings Katoya Players Pinafore” COLLINS. VIRGINIA Plenty wood MASS. DOLORES linger Orchestra. Sec. Katoya Players Crinoline and Candlelight 11515 3 Page Fifteen THE RIMROCK HA UNES, ELSIE Musselshell K a toy a Players VHI NSC'11 R )TT. MARY Plevna 5lee Club Sketch Club Itimrock Echo Uimrock Staff, fire. Mm Re«l Cross Drive Senior Class. Sec -Treas. Luncheon C’lub, Sec.-Treas. Student Librarian Kntoya Players, Pres, •‘(’rinoline and Candlelight NEWKIRK. FRANCKS Joliet Glee Club Runrock Staff. Ass t Art Editor Red Cross Drive TlloRSON. GLADYS Joplin 115153 Page Sixteen TOWNSEND. EVA Millings Glee Club Sketch Club Runrock Echo Runrock Staff, Sr. Class Rep. Katoya Players, Sec. Pinafore” A Dish of China Tea CAIIILL. MARIAN Columbus Orchestra STEWART. DOROTHY Hillings Sketch Club Red Cross Drive KIRCH. LORENE Hillings Glee Club Sketch Club Red Cross Drive Katoya Players Rosalie THE RIMROCK SEVEUSOX. DOIUS Huntley dee Club WASCIIERLE, CLARA Red Lodge HKW'KTT. SARA Billings dee Club Katoya 1'layers Sauce for the Goslings I'ina fore XYSTROM. PEARL Havre Rimrock Staff. Art Editor RAYMOND. EVELYN Terry dee Club Katoya Players A Dish of China Tea O'COXXOR, JAMES From berg Men's dee Club Trail Itla .ers Senior Class. Pres. Katoya Players Christinas Play Once There Was a Princess Rosalie BUREAU. ALICE Whitetail dee Club Sketch Club Red Cross Drive Orchestra : II315 2 Page Seventeen R THE RIMROCK MADDEN. .IOSI12 Roundup Katoya Players Ell ELK. KItHRA Kapelje (Ilee Club Kim rock Echo Rim rock Staff, (Jlee Club Rep. Kaloya Players DAVIS. ENID Judith (Jap COKIIM. .MILDRED Dutton Katoya Players IA LV ERSON. (JLADYS Billings (ilee Club Kaloya Players CROIIN. HELEN Antelope Nl’TT. BEN Billings Sketch Cluh Trail Blazers Rim rock Staff. Humor Editor 29 Senior ('lass, Vice-Pros. Orchestra Basketball Kaloya Players LACK. .MARCARET Lcwislown (ilee Club Katoya Players Two Crooks and a l.ady 1953 Page Eighteen THE RIIIMROCIK I A DNESS. CHIU STINK Hill Sketch Club Student Council, pres. Katoya Players HARRIS. DOROTHY1 Hillings Rhurock Staff. Katoya Rep. Katoya Players Vice-Pres Christmas Play Mr. Plm Passes By LOVERING. GLADYS Joliet i.ucKirrr. naomi Wyola JENSEN. ESTHER Joplin SANI KRS( N. J EoRtiE Hillings Debate '32 Student Council Trail Rinsers Rim rock Stnff, Hus Mgr. Katoya Players. Treas. Christmas Play Sauce fm the fSoslings Mr Pint Passes By” “Py rain us and Thlshe Crinoline and Candlelight” I.EMMER. CHARLOTTE Hillings Elec t'lub Sketch Club. Pres. Red Cross Drive Katoya Players Christmas Play Crinoline and Candlelight ERNSTER. GENE Hillings Men's Clee Club Trail Blazers, Pres. Basketball '31. '32 Men's Intramural it. u. Chairman 11515]! Page Nineteen THE RIMROCK ALDKICH, DEAN Hillings .Men's Glee Club Sketch Club Debate Ml. M2 Student Council. Hus. •Mgr. Trail Blazers Itimrock Echo Itiutrock Staff. Cire. .Mgr.. Editor-in-Chief Red Cross Drive, Capt. Junior Class. S e c. -Treas. Delta l’si Omega, Hus. Mgr. Katoya I'layers, Treas. The Itomantfc Age Sauce for the Goslings Christmas Play Ml. M2 Mr. Him Hasses By” Hyramus and Thisbe CARTWRIGHT. 5RKT- CII EN Sidney Sketch Club, Hres. Luncheon Club, Vice-Hres. Katoya 1 Mayers WILSON. BLANCH Trident Red Cross Drive Katoya Players IIOCCK. MONA Hillings Katoya Players SEITZ. RACHEL Hillings COOPER, ETTA Sidney Itimrock Staff. Assoc. Editor Asst. Dean of Women Katoya 1 Mayers A Dish of China Tea” STILLWELL. WINNI ERE I) I’ompeys Pillar Pinafore” K LAM PE, MARVIN Joliet Men's Olee Club Student Council Basket hall Ml. M2 Katoya Players Christmas Play Two ('rooks and a Lady 1101J Page Twenty THE RIMROCK FINGBRSOX. PEARL Billings (Hoc Club Red Cross Drive KELLY. THOMAS Hillings Trail Blazers Senior Class. Pres. Katoya I'layers. Pres. Christmas Play Pyraimis and Thisbe Once There Was a Princess” MKACIIKR, MARGARET Great Falls Senior Class. Pres. Katoya Players A Dish of China Tea OSBORN E, CA M11 .DA Olendive THORNE. MARY Fort Benton Glee Club Katoya Players Sauce for the Goslings MANSION, FLA VIA Billings Student Council STEWART. ELVIRA Nlbbe LOGGINS. WILMA Gopher Glee Club . 1931 Page Twenty-one THE RIMROCK WEHSTER. MliLDA Hillings file© Club Sketch Club ILmrock Echo Senior Class, Vice-Pros. Delta I’si Omega Katoya l’layers. Sec. The Romantic Age” Christmas Play HEELER, Ml.blAN Hillings nice ciub Katoya Players PKM H Kim � Nf. FH A NC' ES Hillings KULTOX, LOUISE Ismny Glee Club Asst. Dean of Women C A M HR OX. VI IMS IXIA Hillings (Sloe Club Student Council, Pres. Crinoline and Candlelight W1LSOX. RACHEL Edgar CL1XARD, JEWELL Carter 1CRICKSOX, ELSIE Silver How 115112 Page Twenty-two THE IRIMROCIK COLLINS. EDITH Billings ( .lee Club Katoya Players GAl'STAD. I.OlHSi: Absai«•! «•«• Glee Club TRUSSELL. MILDRED Hardin Student Librarian Girls' Dormitory, Pros. TOAVS, MARIA Wolf Point Glee Club HOLGATE. GLADYS Bozeman Glee Club STECH. MARY Ballauliiiu Glee Club WADDINGHAM. YIIL G1NIA Billings Glee Club Katoya Players Q LAN BECK. CORA Shepherd Glee Club = 11032 Page Twenty-thre THE RIMROCK HPNHAM. VIOLET Custer dice Club WILSON. DOROTHY Hillings ;! • • Club NASH. PEARL Broadus K IN MONTH. HI INOHK Hillings Katoya I'layers RADEM AKER. MARIE Billinas Rl’RK, I E BORMAN Billings Katoya Players As You Bike It Spreading the News” NAOKB. EBSIE Billings WHEELER. ItfltY Lambert 1331 Page Twenty-four THE RIMROCK FOLK INS. ALICE Millings SANDERSON. CARY ALICE Millings Glee Club Sketch Club, Sec.-Treas. Student Council I ted Cross Drive Delta Fsi Omega Katoya Flayers ■' The Romantic Age Christmas Flay Mr. Fim Masses My HAMMEKSTKO.M, OLGA Rosebud GAIL. ROMKRT Millings Men's Glee Club Sketch Club. Sec.-Treas. Trail Minsters Rimrock Echo Kimrock Staff, Assoc. Etlitor, Student Life Red Cross Drive. Caj� t. ■lunior Class. Vice-Fres. Delta Fsi Omega Katoya Flayers The Romantic Age Christmas Flay Fyrnmus and Tliisbe Spreading the News ROWLAND. IIKLENE Melfry Glee Club Katoya Flayers “Sauce for the Goslings KENNEDY. LUCILLE Columbus LOGAN. GRACE Huntley Student Council Red Cross Drive Delta Fsi Omega Katoya Flayers DI NTLEY. HAZELLE Geraldine Katoya Flayers Two Crooks and a Lady 11315 J Page Twenty.five I TIHIE RIMROCK LOK ;itKN, B1CR.VICIC Oldham, South Dakota VAN' NICK. HAROLD Joliet Trail Blazers Kutoya I'layers ‘T'iiiaforc” As You Like It KttLSKY, FRANCKS Bearcreek Katoya Flayers MANWBLh, M AI ' 110 Bed Lodge Luncheon Club. Pres. Katoya Players It ACTIO. KL.MA Roundup WK.OLV. V Kit A Billing W1CLLS. 1C.VID Judith Cap FI TCI I.VICIt. MARTHA Lodge Crass Clee Club Riinrock ICcho Katoya Players 115112 Page Twenty-six THE RIMROCK St. Ml O IRS (Sot in Pictures) AM.BX. KTMKLVXXK RICK US. OKA DKE BRAXDOX. MAKIOX BRKKD, 1,1ST A DAVIS. A DICK MAY KRAHKRTY. DOROTHY IIALB. HATH H AIA X BX. .1 BA X X B .MA.M.MBX, 1.01 ISB McXALRY. .MRS. DOROTHY WOODARD. .MRS. MOVBIt. MILDRED I'DCMMER. ALICE SI AI’l.DIXO, JOSKl’HIXK RKIXTSMA, MARIK ItYAX, I.OUISK rritXKR, KDXA TlMtXKIt. VBRXIB SMART. DOROTHY SXOW. DOROTHY SWAXSOX. 10DM Kit KDIZAHKT1J 11515 2 Page Twenty-seven TIHIIE RIMROCK Page Twenty.eight THE RIMRBCK CLASS Cl 1,933 - - - yearning in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the at most hound of human tlio't. —Ulysses. ■ Page Twenty-nine THE RIMRCCK CLASS OF 11933 AI (� ROLT Top How Mae Aslulnwn. Distila Miller, Fdith Rogers. May Shepherd. Viola Dakka. Isabel Hunt. Dorothy Smart, Mildred Votruha, Irene Thompson. .Mailaline Hecklen. Ida Hendrickson. Middle How—Lillian Clark, Hosana George. Agnes Stark, .lannett Ayers. Lois Kkla Howard, Frances Campbell. .lohanna Itichter. Mary Itraml, Fern Coles, Helen Votruba. Iloltoin How Frances Nelson. Dorothy Hass, Irene Fierce. Mary Archibald. Velma Nafus, Hlanchc Flalnc Fit her. Nina Hershberger. C.lcnnis Lee MeClurg, Fvelyn Huber. Helen Leckie. Not in picture— Let lice Hjustrom, Marie Dowser. Cecelia Duell. Lucille Cunningham. Marie Danielson. Jessie Harbin, opal Harbin. Flavin Hansen. Him llowley. Frances Kelsey. Fvelyn la-wis, Helen Lewis. (Senevleve Spurgin. Gladys Thorson. C I ASS i l l lit l-RS FALL QUARTER President..........................Thomas Cunningham Vice-President..........................Virginia Conway Secretary-Treasurer...............Blanche Elaine Erther 1052 = Page Thirty THE RIIMIROCk O ASS 01' 1333 A2GROUP Top Kow—ciadyx lluhatka. Maxine Cook. Lora Daily. Mary Hughes. ICnid Krickson. Muriel Newton. Margaret Newton. Middle Kow—Martha Oriude, Hannah Hrindr Patricia Dunn. Carolyn Cood speed. Wanda Keyes Alice Clement. Ituth l.umley, Dora Uued. Hot tom How Kleanor Chlig. Muriel Alxtnd. Helen Daniels. Certrude Howen. Mar Rare t Collier. Mansie Smith, Viola Mo.xliy. ( lga Art him. Not in Dieturc—Margaret Maker. Klma Chappell. Violet Dunham, Alice Folk Ins. Dolores Haas. Margaret llarhin, Frances Koch. Pearl Nystrom, Ituth Die. Alice Pierre. Norma Hoot. Harriet Shell, Astrid Wirak. t I ASS omCEKS WINTER QUARTER President...........................Horace McBride Vico-President......................Howard Walters Secretary-Treasurer.....................Don Steei.e . 15112 Page Thirty-one THE RIMRQCK CLASS or 033 HI GROUP Top Itow Mildry Foss ulna Wolf. Agnes Peterson. Fthel Kversen. Ocraldinc Bowen. Irene 'Fenny. Martha Wilson. Kllen llannl. Middle llow—Annie Harper, Mary Leonard. Margaret MarsClI. Mabel Pepperling. Marie Day. Fern Knudson. Dorothy Hart. Lucille linker. Itotloin How Crace Muller, Thelma Parsons. Catherine Itntka. Margaret Itutka, Olive Croy. Alice Hendrickson, Dorothy Flaherty. Not in Picture Leta Breed, Jewell Clinard. Don Foote. Mrs Iva C.oe. Klxie Cross. Lucille Hail. Flea nor Kiniiionth. Irene Ixiomls, Dorothea Monahan, Fdna Pcppinger. John Peterson, Janet Knthhun. Oliver Hock. Cladys Smyth Cl OlMCtRS SPRING QUARTER President.......................Horack McHridr V ice-President.................Howard Walters Secretary-Treasurer............George Richardson 115152 PaQC Thirty-two Cl ASS or 11933 K2 GROUP Top Row—Hazel Jacobs. Jeanelle Hakken, Helen Osborn, I utilise Smilh. Mary llerak, Mary Gebhart, Marparet Hunter. Middle Row Kdfth Miller. Helen Bullis, Bernice Severson. Rida Watkins, Ixirene Laurie. Fannie Young, Margaret Vnnek. Bottom Row—Milada Walters. Hazel Iturghnrdt. Iternie Benson. Warren l.indenfield, Lydia Johannes. Mrs. Myrtle Welton Not in Picture- Ilazelle Huntley. Mrs. Inez Fckford. June Kly. Marion Holmes, Ruth JahriR, Montana Jones, Ruth Korber. Virginia l ickey, Gladys Lovering, Ivy Nelson, Mabel Robison. Mrs. Marjorie Shandy. Curola Suntll. Helena Yaepcr. Ida Zuinbrum. Tn -,y ,t rifee THE RIMROCK CLASS 0lr 1933 Cl GROUP Top How I tea luce llamman, Ida Disvud. l,ouixc Solom. .Marion McKay. Gladys laila, Virginia Conway, C.ertrude Lesnik. Freda Moyer, Edna Cole. Middle llow—Nina Kjos, Mildred Snyder, Ethel Outline, Celia Abbott, Barbara Blcvor. I.ilyhel Hawks. Carol Hose. Irma Brennan. Bottom How—Clyde Thompson, Austin Kinney, Oeorge Uichardson, Henry Peterson. Pete Vandcrwood, Dorothy Cole, Margaret Arnett Not in Picture—Mrs Faye Anderson, Win. Babcock, Cora McCoy, Kugenc Fra tea. Mrs. Kate Hale. Maxine Hitch, Mrs. Oertrude Hurdle, Aidell Kemnitz. Olga I.ien, Kathleen McOrath, Mrs. Dorothy McNally, Kdla Mogen, Hay Myers, Clem Owen. Tena Benner, Dessa Heed. Blanche Saylor. Idea nor Slater, Elsie Toolhaker, Mildred Trussed. 1353 Page Thirty.four TIHIIE IRIIMKOCk CLASS Ol 1933 C2GROUP Top Row—Mildred Swanson, Alice May Davis. Wanda I elap, Josephine Strawn, Eleanor Slater. Ellen Olson. Bessie Morgan, Jane Brown. Middle Row—Willett Guininow. Gertrude Murphy, Grace Smith. Tom Cunningham. Strong 1‘aulsnn, l.orna Stark, Madeline llaun. Bottom Row Helen Bueeliner, Frances Metcalf. Willimae Hurst, Olin Melzer. Mildred Lord. Elizabeth Briscoe, Grace lloaglantl. Not in I’iclure—Martha Calvert, Albert Crazier, Ethel Hodges. Norman I,arson, Horace McBride, Jactiueline Melton, Ed Schendel. Howard Walters, Sara Warner. Ruby Wheeler. 115152 Page Thirty-five mam TlhllE RIMROCK ORGANIZATIONS - - I n strive, to seek, to find, rind not to yield. ' —Ul.YSSKS 1951 Page Thirty-six THE RIMROCK Top Row Goo. Sanderson: Marvin Klainpe, ITfS.; Doan Aldrich. Bus. Mj?r. Uollom Row—Fannie Voting, See.: Bora Daily. VieO-lTes.; Martha Calvert. Sfl DENT COUNCIL rile Student Council was organized in 1027 to act as unofficial advisers to the President. The main functions of the Council are to guide school policies and act as custodians of student funds. All expenditures tor student activities, such as dehate, athletics, entertainments and dramatics, must he acted upon by the Student Council, it is the most important organization in the school and has established an enviable record for efficient and far-seeing management of school affairs and policies. 1952 Page Thirty-seven THE RIMROCK KATOYA PI AYE PS The katoya Players, the largest organization in E. M. N. S., has been very active in school affairs. Cndcr the direction of Miss Martha K. Dewey, faculty adviser, the club has sponsored all the dramatic activities of the institution. The Players annually present a Christmas play, one or more three-act plays and several one-act plays. The organization held a tri-club party during the winter quarter, to which were invited members of the Sketch Club and the 1 rail Blazers. KATOYA CALENDAR FOR 1931-1932 June 13, 1931—“'The Romantic Age —spring quarter three-act play. Dec. 16 and 17. 1931 One Night in Bethlehem”—annual Christmas Play. Jan. 30, 1932— Three puppet plays presented before the public. Feb. 12 and 24. 1932—“Sauce for the Goslings ; Rosalie”—two one-act plays. March 16. 1932- “Spreading the News ; “Crinoline and Candlelight'; Two Crooks and a l.adC’—three one-act plays. June 10. 1932— Mr. Pirn Passes B ” spring quarter three-act play. tmi — Page Thirty-eight THE RIMROCK' Scene from The Romantic Age II II.M PS I C vi U WI IONAL HO CIRARYr ID PA VIA 11 ( fra i i rinii i Tom Purcell Prances Holmes Margaret (Jrifflng Alice Sweciman Thelma Hmgess W. L. ('alder. Jr. Mrs. trace Nye Kathryn It Keir Irene llendershott Sarah Jane Jones James O'Connor ROLL Charles Itearilsley Helen Morris Lawrence Ahor Joan I'lemi Philip Seal rah Margaret Roberts ICsther Parnnm 5. ICvolyn Rhodes John Ahrahainson Mean Aldrich Tom Kelly Joel Hatch Robert Hall ICrnia Rogers Hlsnlys Wagner trace Logan Melba Webster Cary Alice Sanderson Lillian Morgan Thelma Wendte Martha 1C. Dewey Do Lonmin Ihirke 15132 Page Thirty-nine THE RIMROCK SKHCI1 CLUB 'Wo;ne noble ivnrk of note may yet be done. —L l.VSSF.S. Contrary to general opinion, tile Sketch Club was not formal for the sole purpose of consuming large quantities of edibles, but to offer to anyone willing to work on Saturday afternoon, activities not carried on in regular classes. Outdoor sketching when the weather permits, drawing from casts and still-life, and craft-work are offered. The background of the accompanying illustration shows examples of craft-work done by members of the club by the very hands, in fact, which so earnestly clutch the doughnuts. President - Vice-President Sec re t a r y -T reasu re r OFFICERS - ( iK l-Tc’l i i:n Cvrtwrkjht Dorothy Stkwart ..............RoitMRT (lAII. 1351 m Page Forty THE RIIIMRQCK SM I Cl I Cl LB DOINGS Tin initial social event ot the year was a backward-progressive dinner party. Members were fined for not wearing their clothes backward, and a hilarious time was had by all. A sleigh ride on January 19 left the riders in a badh bruised condition. The delicious scent of hamburger and onions lingered for many days at the Washington Building. 1051 Page Forty-one THE RIMROCK Top Kow—WilU'Mi (jimtmow, Kva Townsend. Sara llewell. lattice Itjustriun. Virginia Conway, Ktliel Hodges. Cladys Halverson, Dorothy Wilson. Kdith Collins. Middle How lanna Stark. Kathryn McCrath. Viola liakkn, Crate Smith Arties Olson. Lillian Heeler. Itlanche Saylor. Hot loin Kow—Kern Coles. Fannie Young. Mrs. Julie Uielmrds. Mi. C. V. Rldgely. Melba Webster, Crate Hoagland. Velina Nafus m i I CLUB limes I hair suffered tjrentlx. both with those that love me and alone. — I I.YSShS. IIk- Glee Club, organized in W27 under the leadership o� V. . • Ridgelv, this year continued to take an active part in the lift of the school. The organization meets twice a week at the Washington Ruilding for practice, and emerges to provide vocal harmom for various state occasions. Purine tl.v (all ami winter quarters Mrs. Ricltarils aoe.l as accompanist. Miss Harden took over the task Juror,: the spr.ng quarter. 115152 Page Forty-two THE RIMROCK Top now—Tena Renner. Wllhmiae Hurst. Pearl KliiBeison. Margaret Laux, Hnxel Smith. Violet l tinham. Helene Kowlaml. Mary Weinschrott. Middle Row Olenitis McClurg, Johanna Richter. Agnes Stark. Annie Harpor. Doris Severson. Bernice Severson. (Sladys Holgntv, Lola Freed, Charlotte lanmner. Rottoni Row—Frances Newkirk. Freda Krfle. Mrs. Julie Richards. Mr V V Ridgely. Mary Thorne. Mary Louise Alexander, Helen Daniels, Alice Bureau. (Ill Oil Each year a group of girls from rlie glee club presents a program at various towns in the eastern part of the state. During May performances were given in Miles City, Colstrip, llysham. Rosebud. Broadview and Lnvinn. The following members were chosen for the trip: Marx Louise Alexander W illimae Hurst Viola Bakka Alice Bureau Helen Daniels Violet Denham Pearl Kingerson Lola b reed (trace Hoagl.'nd Ruth Jah rig Phyllis Johnson Charlotte Lemmer Velma Nafus Frances Newkirk Agnes ()lson lohanna Richter Can Alice Sanderson (irace Smith Agnes Stark Mary Thorne Eva Townsend Melba Webster Marx Weinschrott Fannie Young Bill Page Forty-three THE RIMROCK ORCIIISIRA The K. M. N. S. orchestra was formed primariK tor the purpose of giving interested students some experience in work of tin's kind. I his year the orchestra was larger than in former years and under the direction of Dr. McMullen furnished music for luncheons and other gatherings of the school. Members are: Saxophones I .Mi) Kkicksox Doi.orks Hass Marima Wilson I'lulc C. V. Kidchi.y Mellophone Alice 1U.ri.au Slide Trombone lirst I iolins Marik Day Dorothy H ss Lii.yrki. Hawks K y Myers Hen Nutt Sectmd I iolin Kobkri CiAII. Hass l io I L. H. Mc.Mi'U.rx (Ji.ivisR Rock Drums Jam: Rob iris Trumpets l irst, Horace McBride Second, Maxim Hitch Third, Jannete Aykrs Tin no M ARC. A RET V.XNEK Cello Ruth Jauric. ioln Lois Ki.da I low r� 11052 Page Forty-four Top Bow- Ben Nutt, John Peier-s«m, James ()'(‘imiior. Howard Wallers. Horace Melliidc, Roper Wallers, Pole Vanderwood. Heroic Henson, William Babcock, Henry Peterson, Bay Myers, Norman Larson, Donald Foote. .Middle Bow—deorpe Sanderson. Ardell Kenmitz. Thomas dunnmpham. William (’alder, Oliver Bock, (� ene Krnster, Marvin Klumpe, Robert Call, dene Prates. Austin Kinney, Don Steele, Dean Aldrich. Bottom Bow deorpe Richardson, diem Owen. K. A. Shunk. Keith Manion, J. B. Ilawkes, X. d. Abbott. H. d. Hines. Oscar Bjorpum Not in Picture -deorpe Baumparlner. Charles Dean. I« B Foote, Al Frazier. Warren 1-indenfield. L. It. McMullen, Olln Mcizer. Mott Miller. Stronp Paulson, William Pentilla, d. V. Kidpely. I'M par Schendel II. N. Stubcr, Clyde Thompson. i IRA 11 BtAZERS We me note that strength which in old days max ed earth anti heaven- —Ulysses. The 'Trail Mazers was organized during; the winter quarter of 1929 to promote professional and social activities nnionj; the men of the school. During the year the club sponsored a very successful all-school luncheon and put out a special liar’s edition or the Kim rock Kcho. A steak-fry was held In the organization during the spring quarter, (iene Krnster is president of the cluh, and .Mr. K. A. Shunk is faculty adviser. 111152 Page Forty-five THE RIMROCK 15151 Page Porty-six Luncheon s|ion oml by Annual Staff March 3� , I'.'3 2 THE RIMROCK tm H ( I K ( I li IB I-or always roaming with a hungry, heart - - - — Ul.YSSES. 1 he luncheon-club idea is original with K. M. N. S. In 1927 Dr. McMullen, realizing the need of the school tor assemblies, organized a Luncheon Club, membership in which was open to all students of the institution. It was planned to have the club meet each W ednrsday noon for social and business purposes. The organization proved Jo be a big succ ss, and luncheons were continued as originally planned until tin’s ear. Last year a provision was made to furnish each student with four free tickets per quarter. These were purchased from the student activity fund. 'This year, with the school moving into quarters of its own for the first time, the Luncheon Club as a club has disappeared, and luncheons of an all-school nature, planned on a much larger scale than formerly, have taken its place. Under this new plan two luncheons per quarter are held in the school gymnasium. Various -organizations sponsor the different luncheons. The group putting on each affair is responsible for all details in connection with it. such as food, cooking, program, service, tables and decorations. Nearly one hundred per cent attendance on the part of the student body has characterized the luncheons of 1931-1932, and as many as seventy-five or a hundred people assist at each meal. All expenses are defrayed through the Student Activity fund, no charge being made to the students. (iroups which have sponsored luncheons during the year are: Faculty and Student Council; Ticket teams in relief drive; Men’s Club; Annual Stafi; First-year class. 11515 3 Page Forty-seven THE RIMROCK The Graveyard Trio, official clowns of I'.. M. N. S.. was organized during tin fall quarter after a groat deal of trouble and expense. I bis group provides harniom of a peculiar barber-shop qualit) at various school functions and specializes in stings of a ver melanchoh nature. The are true artists in bringing tears to the eyes of their audiences. The) pitch a vcr minor do and delight us with such classical compositions as On to the Morgue. (their theme song). M Darling Clementine. and “ The Graveyard Is An Awful Place. I he members are: Hob Gail. bass, baritone, tenor; Keith .Manion, tenor, baritone, bass; Dean Aldrich, baritone, bass, tenor. 115151 Page Forty.eight (.'lenient IDIlI5 %TIE Oorley Qt f.siion : Resolved that Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry. (Constitutionality waived.) The debate season of 1932 was a very successful one. our teams being victorious in four out of six encounters. Decisions were rendered in all debates, five of which were held at Billings. Mr. James 1.. Ilawkes of the Social Science department coached the debaters. Members of the Affirmative team were Dean Aldrich and George Sanderson; those of the Negative team were Cleo Gorlev and Alice Clement. CALENDAR |'eb. 20 Affirmative: Intermountain Cnion. Negative: E. M. V S. Place: Billings. I )ccision: Affirmative. Mar. 3—Affirmative: E. M. N. S. Negative: Billings Polytechnic. Place: Billings. I )ecision: Affirmative. Mar. 4 Affirmative: Billings Poly- technic. Negative: E. M. N. S. Place: Billings. Decision: Negative. Mar. II Affirmative: State Normal College. Negative: E. M. N. S. Place: Billings. Decision: Negative. Apr. 1 Affirmative: E. M. N. S. Negative: State School of Mines. Place: Butte. I )ecision: Affirmative. Apr. 14 Affirmative: E. M. N. S. Negative: Montana State College. Place: Billings. Decision: Negative. ; 1515 pjgc Forty-nine THE BIMROCK r I H 't S1C A L Education tor women consists of training in plays and games, basketball. vollcvball. tennis and tap dancing under the direction of Miss Marjorie Stevenson. Classes in swimming tor beginners and for experienced swimmers have been especially popular during the year, because the “Y” pool has been used exclusively In the school. Mr. Hjorgum has assisted in the advanced swimming classes. The culmination of the year’s activities is a spring festival presented in Picnecr Park In the members of all the classes. 15153 Page Fifty THE KMIMKOCK , ] SPRING DA'i from dawn rill dark was the them. of the festival given June eleventh. 1931. with dancers representing the dawn, the awakening of the flowers, the rising of the sun, a thunder shower and rainbow, the merry hop-and-skip of grasshoppers and finally the coming of twilight and the flirting of fireflies. This year on June seventh Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorgc Washington are entertaining their distinguished friends at a garden party. The guests participate in a minuet and are in turn entertained with various dances and drill. 15152 Page Fifty-one THE RIMROCK MF.IVS AJill I lies 'Have thunk delight of buttle with my peers - - -l,;o-i yn. Guard —Ul.VSSHS. The 1932 cage season was a more successful one for K. previous season. Hitherto the lack of material for basketball teams has been a big disadvantage, but this year, with a number of experienced men reporting for basketball, Coach Bjorgum had the material for a good team. The K. M. N. S. squad was victorious in three out of twelve intercollegiate encounters and won a ranking of fifth place in the state small college circuit. 1933 £ M. N. S. than any Page Fifty.two ’alder, Forward My or . Forward During February the team made a trip, the itinerary including Havre, Butte, Dillon and Helena. Of the nine men taken on the trip Klampe and Calder had the call at forward, Krnster in the pivot spot, and Larson and Pentilla as guards. Steele, Kemnitz, Myers and Babcock were used as reserves. Page Fifty-three TIHIIE RIMROCK Mil NOR SPORTS A great deal of interest was shown this year in minor sports, both in those courses in which credit was given and in intramural activities. A course in archery, offered during the fall quarter, proved to be popular with the student body. This course was under the supervision of Mr. Hjorgum and had a total enrollment of forty students. Members made and decorated their own bows and arrows. Durin; the spring quarter instruction was given in tennis, Dr. McMullen being in charge of the work. Intramural basketball teams for both men and women were organized during the fall quarter. Five men's teams and eight women’s teams took part, with a total of ninety-four participants. Men’s games were played on Fridaj nights and games in the women's league were scheduled for Tuesday nights. 1 he round robin plan of play was used in both divisions. Ray Myers’ “Dragons won first place in the men’s league. Play-off in the women's league was not completed. Following the basketball season, Tuesdays and Fridays still continued to be recreation nights, with tumbling and swimming for both men and women and boxing and wrestling for the men. During the spring quarter a baseball team was organized, and games were arranged with several out-of-town teams, as well as local independent teams. A tennis tournament, with games between men’s, women s, and mixed teams, was a feature of the spring quarter. 13152 : Page Fifty-four THE RIMROCK 'ioi r wv tiwiROMivir ni course Oat-door .Montana for a text-hook anil tile state for a campus is the plan of organization for the Montana Environment Cuurs-. first offered in the summer of 1931. Three weeks were spent in the Normal School camp near Red Lodge, three in study at Hillings, and three in a travel tour that took in many places in the central and western parts of the state. Mr. R. A. Shunk was in charge of the group during their sta in camp, and Mr. V C. Ahhut was their faculty ment r and leader for the remaining time. The mem! ers of this pioneer Montana Environment parts were: William Meeke, Agnes Kissee. Elva Dashiel. Jane Hughes, Ruth Hughes, Catherine Dunham, Christine (ireenc, Merrill Dodge, Kathleen Dodge, 'iola Criswell. Alice Haderli, (ioldie Bloomer, Mart Wiekierak. Edna Johnson, and Evelyn Abbott. All were enthusiastic over the course. lull p.i9c Fifty-five THE RIMROCK Vw cn? Senior Party Tonight Arrangements have been completed for the senior all • school party to be held in the Commer Club ballroom tonight, atT'ho great deal of Interest r ,v C „, ■ ' Si� has been aroused,-- school concert -iors in che cq none o� f � ; iZ y .- . v� fc. v«®e ''v . ‘x c r S LUNCHEON SPONSORED BY ANNUAL STAFF Wednesday noon. March 30. the tudents and faculty of the school ttended the first luncheon of the pring quarter, which was sponsored the Him rock Annual .staff. The • as effectively decorated with 00 � dack streamers and red y, 4 colors of the book are C vC V v .......... ■ Vi Vf � ivory paper. V' - , ■ t V r • ,r -ting of baked Oav Uuce salad. W. j� ie, and V$v: ’ V sv AW g N° ° ❖C f u a M. 11515 2 Page Fifty-six THE RIMROCK (IK RIM ROCK ECHO I'he “Rimrock Echo,” the E. M. N. S. newspaper, is published by the members of the class in advanced composition, with Miss Meek as faculty sponsor. Three issues were published in the fall quarter and four issues during the spring quarter, one of them dealing particularly with the function of the school in Montana’s program for higher education. There was no regular paper for the winter term because of the discontinuance of the composition class during that quarter. However, one paper, Hie Liar’s Edition,” was issued by the Trail Blazers, the men’s club of the school, with Ur. Hines as faculty adviser. The members of the “kimrock Echo’’ staff for the fall quarter were: Dean Aldrich. Freda Erfle, Martha Fitchner, Dorothy Flaherty, Robert Gail, Lois Elda Howard. Sara Hewett, Marvin Klauipe, Charlotte Lemmer, Louis? Mainmen, James O'Connor. Marie Kademaker. Evelyn Raymond, Jane Roberts, Can Alice Sanderson, Mary I borne, Roger Walters, Melba Webster. Man Weinschrott. Dorothy Wilson. I hose publishing the paper for the spring quarter were: Marian Brandon, DeLorman Burk. William Calder, Marie Danielson. Marguerite Evans. Alice Fol-kins, Flavin Hansen, Rita Howley, Mrs. Dorothx McNally. Mott Miller. Mildred Moyer, Cora Quanbeck. Carol Rose, Louise Ryan. Rachel Seitz, Anita Williams. = 1315 2 Page Pifty.seven I THE RIMRCCK Hi WieeaaeMeBg-MP� jn i n he imk AWARDS Each year various citizens and business houses of Billings offer a number of prizes in order to encourage studentship and to assist students financially. These prizes arc given annually during Commencement W eek. The following prizes were awarded on June 12, 1931. Ray Hart prize for best scholarship in second year class to Erma Rogers; I). J. Cole prize for best scholarship in first year class to Annetta Zell; Elroy Westbrook prize of $25.00 for the best prospective teacher to Esther Earnum; (i. C. Cisel prize for best work in debate, first prize, $15.00, to Dean Aldrich, second prize, $10.00, to Erma Rogers; Martha E. Dewey prize for best b« oklet in children's literature, first prize, $5.00. to Annetta Zell, second prize, $2.50 each, to Agnes kloster and I helma Bingaman; Mary J. Meek prize for best collections of snapshots portraying school life, first prize, $10.00, to Hazel Hilton, second prize, $5.00. to Thelma Hyatt; Montana Power Company prize for best scrapbook of pictures and clippings showing current history in the making, first prize, $15.00. to Pearl I'ingerson. second prize, $10.00, to Thelma Kuriger; E. L. Fox Agate ring for the best collection of rocks to Dean Aldrich; Security Trust Savings Bank prize for the best collection of plants, $5.00, to Lillian Beeler; Eortney-Pease prize for the best and most original work in art to Margaret Roberts; Thompson Yards, Inc., prize for the best workmanship in woodwork, $10.00, to Leonard Johnson; Snook Art Prize, a framed picture, for the most consistently fine work in picture study to Erma Rogers; Pioneers of Eastern Montana prizes for the best research study in Montana History, first prize, $15.00, to Lucy Hope, second prize, $10.00, to Catherine Clark, honorable mention to Margaret Lynch; Abbott prizes in Montana History, $5.00 for the best history of a Montana County to (ierda Aaberg, $5.00 for the best scries of objective studies based on the requirements of the regular institutional course in Montana History to Lima Rautio; (). L. Koppe physical education medal to Dorothy Stewart; Paul Vornholt cup for best posture to Cary Alice Sanderson; Babcock Theatre prize of $25.00 for the best dramatic interpretation in the play of Commencement Week to Margaret Roberts; the President’s ring for the student who has done most for the school to John Abrahamson; the Montana National Bank Prize of $5.00 for the best work in journalism to John Abrahamson. 1931 Page Fifty.eight Page Fifty-nine THIE RIMROCK 15133 Pace Sixty THE RIIMROCk LOS L in a far land have journeyed, Led ever onward into greater wonders 1 lian are dreamed of, becoming of each I hing a part— until the greatest wonder Of them all is made complete. I or I .fm as they are. and even Cyclops holds S o terror for a teacher. I or such are they who gathered In September on the seventh day; H ho, with fear and trepidation in their hearts. Consulted with their leader. Doc McMullen; Launched into that wondrous adventure. I hree hundred twenty-three ioisck.n souls who strove to break I h? arch of that unbending sky, To reach to greater horizons beyond; And each became a part. ami I a part. Of wonders past imagining, as each Marvel greater than the last changed Them to students of E. M. .V. .V. 15153 Page Sixty-onc TIHIE RIMROCK 19 Thence forth we fared to meet and best Each grave professor in his sanctum; Searched the farthest corners of each lluilding, for things there were which toe Had never seen before. St ran ye things U'e saw If hie h those before us fashioned. .lets were rampant in the Washington's (irent rooms, which sometimes set us. Tilled with joyous laughter, on that Path so-called successful teaching. October third there came from .7 far land those Royal Russians— Singing such things as we had never known IT ere sung before. I'pon October eighth were officers Elated for the Senior class, (which (Iroup arc those who strut with uppish Mein before those untried youngsters, • reshmen.) lorn Kelly teas the one they Those as President; the freshmen chose Tom Cunningham. 1 3153 Page Sixty-two THE RIMROCK October ninth nl! students met the 'acuity In awe inspiring line, from which they (led o trip the light fantastic in the gym. Upon the sixteenth of that month That classic group which soothes I he savage breasts of students Met and first began to agonize the Peaceful air with melodies divine; Put later they burst forth in glory As an orchestra. And then, strange thing it was, I he Seniors and their leaders. Known as “faculty among themselves Put elsewhere more informally, Made a journey to the wilds. At Indian Caves they met, And. under hardship, ate rough food And coffee flavored well with ashes. To them if was a picnic,' und it may Have been a trial of how well they If itlistood suffering and privation. Page Sixty.three I THE RIMROCK I'was but a few short tlays before he Scots from a still stranger land Convulsed us all with laughter dud gave us snatches of close harmony. Closer still, since they were Scotch. Sovember fifth a chosen group Presented first a comedy— “Sauce for the Costings was its name— And many saw it played before It finally was quelled. Out first luncluon, for all the school It as held Sovember eleventh. Armistice Day, when first appeared that famous Graveyard I'no, which to our despair. Is still appearing. The nineteenth all students went In strange attire to the Senior's Hard lime party, whereat were many I hings to make them laugh until they cried. As one strange animal like unto a bull, Put such a bull as never yet was seen. 11133 ZT Page Sixty-four II THE RIMROCK I pon December ninth flic King And Queen and all their consorts Held a court, mid meted justice to those ho had been given summons. It was a dandy turkey luncheon, Well befitting Kings and Queens. December first the I reshmen gave a party lu rent were many strangers, muted By their friends, and all appeared In foima! dress. December twelfth the Seniors and the faculty At Hotel Or them held a banquet rare, As a farew. to those Seniors who had Done the work set them to do, and then— I I pon the eighteenth of Dei ember, If the day I right remember. Twelve enlightened students left our shore; Left to set the lamp of learning In the Xafion’s young ones burning, L:ft to conquer worlds untried before. 15153 Page Sixty-five THE RIMROCK II315 3 Page Sixty-six THE RIIMKOCK 13131 Page Sixty-seven THIE IRIIIMROCK The sixteenth and the seventeenth that month A Christmas play was given for the people Of the city, as our gift to them. Chen came an interlude, when most Of the adventurous souls went hack To their respective homes, and told (treat tales of deeds and daring. Che land was gaily decked with lights And tinsel colored red and green. And Christmas cheer pervaded all our hearts. Two weeks we played. and rested from Our labors of the fall, made ready Tor the work to come in winter. 15152 Page Sixty-eight TIHIIE HIM ROC IK HL fourth of January, nineteen thirty-two He all returned, and others still, to work to cram our heads with ( ntold knowledge, that we might leave he land prepared to teach the other half Of a still untutored world. .hid first of all the Seniors chose Miss Margaret Meagher as President, The I-reshmen chose Horace McBride 1 o lead them on their rising tide. dll through this time each rock and stone hroughout the country was examined By students looking for their rock Collections. Many unusual rocks ff ere found, and many usual ones 11 ire called unusual names. Ithruary eighth the freshmen enter tained I s at a ! alentine party, in our own Cymnasium, and much Ian it was. As any Leap ) ear dance should he. And set Page Sixty.nine THE RIMROCK Tebruary fifteenth the Basketball tram Left upon that fateful trip, whence hack they came )(frated, hut still full of pep and full Of talcs of strange adventure. The seventeenth that month the men Put on a luncheon, and such a feed it was That all the school was full. March eleventh our debaters marched Into the enemy’s field at Butte and came back Into the fold victorious. March sixteenth and seventeenth three plays If ere given by Katoya Players, three ('rooks .hid a Lady.” .hi Unexpected Curst, and Spreading the Sews. March eighteenth another group Of happy students left to take their Places in the scheme of life, full-fledged Teachers, prepared to meet the world. 115155 : Page Seventy BA¥3 TIHIE RIMRCCk ARCH the twenty-first ice came once more 7 o that tsrange land, began the final work l'hat was to end our stay. And then, as Spring tripped lightly O'er that wondrous land, there came Behind on plodding feet a malady hat laid to waste the carefree group. And made them listless, feverish— So that they sat with mournful eyes And failed to do the things they had to do. And then it was that two by two they went, In search of things that were not found. But yet they found uncounted flowers They never knew before were there, That Spring herself had left for them To take away that malady. Spring I ever. = 1931 Page Seventy-one THE RIMROCK I Three guesses; 2—Kindergarten; .'{ A dug's life; 1 Motorcycling. 3 hi Hie rims; t Gay nineties; 7—Environment class; 8—Going to work. !' Christmas cheer. 10— So long. See you next September. THE RIMRCCK !—Mill and Mala. ; 2 lliklnx. :i—All dressed up; I KnterinK dorm after hours: 3—Framed; t;—There was no fire. 7 Royalty; s—Media upholds pride of school; —‘Sa good ol' Inmpposht, hie!; 10—Directing traffic. 115151 Page Seventy.three THE RIMROCK The thirtieth of that month sow ns Again assembled at a luncheon. At which we heard the glories of the Annual, And all of us resolved to purchase one, If just to see the funny pictures such as these. April came, ami with it showers, Bringing more and still more flowers— Making green the land that had been bare; The twenty-first what could more fitting Be. than to hair the whole school sitting In the Babcock, with Green Pastures there. Again upon thi twenty-seventh The Treshmen held another luncheon. Many guests were there, and music IT as the key-note of it all. There tee heard the Glee Club ll hich so soon teas bound to leave u On their trip to many places near. 115151 Page Seventy-four THE RIMROCK 'was May the second when the (flee Club Headed eastward on its yearly tour, Singing operas et cetera, and bringing Joy and laughter to the hearts of those If horn Fortune blissed with hearing it. I'he exerting of the twenty-seventh At the Airdome ice were found. Dressed in all the height of fashion. Dancing waltzes, fox trots, tangoes Drinking punch and eating dainties, I or it was the Junior From. he faculty and Seniors had a dinner June the second, as a last farewell To those who had so nearly finished If if It tluir work in this great place. Sunday, June the fifth, a sermon And a prayer were offered for us all. That we might depart in gladness If ith our hearts devoid of sadness For the jobs that were awaiting us in fall. 115151 P.igc Seventy-five THE RIMROCK June the sixth was nil exhibit Ot the work in art that we had done. .ill the city teas invited, and they marvelled At the beauties of the work they saw. I'he seventh day that month was held A • estival of Spring, in which flic If omen of the land gave dances, drills And sports in brightest costumes. That night ive wert invited to the home Of T resident and Mrs. McMullen, And were received in gallant style. I pan the eighth of Jane the Seniors Held a final fitting luncheon— Tunis the last of those grand luncheons If hich had so delighted students. And that night we heard the (Ilee Club If Il'ich all year had beta rehearsing Tor that final great performance. IIM53 Page Seventy-six THE RIMROCK hursday evening, June the ninth, If e met at the High School A ndi tori um, And there we saw a touch of comedy And drama—for if was the Spring Play, Done to ultimate perfection. and its name II as Mr. Pim Passes By. And then there came the final meeting Ot those adventurers who had So bravely battled with adversity And who had conquered all before them. In greatest pomp and ceremony They were given their diplomas— l ilting them to take their places in the world. President Emeritus If . O. Thompson Of Ohio State I' diversity sped them I pon their victorious way. And last of all, at the Sort hern Tea Room If'as held the Alumni Luncheon—The last Event of alt things in this wondrous land— And thence we all departed, perhaps once more To come to this far shore. Z 11152 Page Seventy-seven THIE RIMROCK M) thus— .Is nil great things must end. must meet 11 itli ending, and perhaps with sadness— Thus hare these things ended for the time That zee have spent within then sphere. And as each thing has happened, all things Hare happened. Each is a part of every other. And of each thing I have become a part— As has each intrepid soul who journeyed There with me. And though these things go on into eternity, Still will I always he a part of them. And always trill I yearn to come once more Into this tvondrous land—. I or each step Into the tut are only leads me hack Int the past, and every unseen thing ahead I las already hten conquered. T 1 Y I S —Robert V. (i ail. m Jfv j ■ 1353 Page Seventy-eight THE RIMROCK BLUE. VI I I 0VV Wl VITO l[ In the shade of the runs that have weathered the rains, And beside the great river that waters the plains In a beautiful valley our normal school stands. Like the stream, it will hasten the growth in our lands. CHOKl'S Sure, we borrowed a bit of the blue ices tern sky. And some yellow and stone from the river near by. And these are the colors that we call our own. Oh, good luck, and Clod speed you. flue, yellow and stone. Like the rims it will stand through the storms that may blow A bulwark of strength against ignorance and woe. Our colors mean wisdom, good judgment, and light. Lor the sake of our colors, w II t herish the right. ID 3 2 Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty.one 30 Years ... a Montana Instil at ion! Progress.. It is gratifying to tlie Hart-Albin Company to have kept pace with the growth of Hillings during the last 30 years. The Hart-Albin Company started with an ideal which, briefly epitomised. aims toward building a business which will never know completion; advancing to meet advancing conditions; winning confidence by meriting it; always striving to secure the satisfaction of every customer . . . That’s the Hart-Albin Company of today the same as of 3� years ago. PURITY BREAD CO. Wholesale Makers of the ‘Better ‘Bread . . . at the Better Stores . . . and Good Cakes Too! Main Spring Arch Your test are your friends. Keep them as nearly 1UI)% efficient as possible. Endless thousands of teet are being insured against future ills by the Main Spring Arch. If you are unacquainted with this loot-health policy let ns demonstrate it upon your toot. Women’s Main Spring Arch shoes are styled the same as ordinary shoes. BOOTSHOP 7TTc Family Shoe Store BILLINGS HARDWARE CO. FURNITURE and HARDWARE Money's Worth or Money If tick' better area's iTmu'ral Hnutc GEO. E. SETTERGREN Director 503 North 20m Street III LUNGS, MONTANA • ELECTRICITY • “The fuel that is as clean as sunshine L. N H.—HOTPOINT AM) WESTlNGHOUSE RANGES Call at our salesroom cJJTe MONTANA POWER CO. Ringlette Permanents $5.00 Grand Hotel Barber Beauty Shop Otto A. Honadel 3 Operators - 5 Harbors Telephone 4125 Grand Hotel Hldg. ROWAN MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS 3211 First Avenue North M M -X ?e-- Lstublislird 1900 HOOSE OPTICAL CO. ()PT ).M KTRISTS and MANl FACTCR1NG OPTICIANS BILLINGS . . . where the winter air is as clear, clean and healthful as the balmiest breezes of 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 Avc. N. Hillings - - .Montana Billings Gas Co “.Ilu'uys .It Your Sen ice'’ SAY IT WITH FLOWERS— BCT SAY IT WITH OCRS HOPPERS Billings Floral Co. ATR8tt PRINTING CO. BILUNGS - MONTANA 103 N. Broad wa ’hone 22 U) FARMER BROS. J'he Exclusive Men's Shop Nationally Advertised Lines W ilson Bros. Furnishings Hansen Gloves Mallory Hats Fashion Park Clothes 2815 First Ave. North Hillings, Montana Modern Shoe Repair Remember I s us u Lriend Tel. 2X59 Across from Cole’s The Eastern Montana Normal School A Unit of the University of Montana OFFERS A Two Year Teacher Training Course tor Primary, Intermediate, and Upper (trade Teachers C ourses in the following departments: Art Education English Mathematics Music Physical Education Science Social Science STL DENTS MAY ENTER AT THE BEGINNING OF ANY QUARTER CALENDAR FOR 1932-33 Summer session opens June 13, 1932. Summer session closes August 12, 1932. Fall quarter opens September 26, 1932. Fall quarter closes December 16, 1932. Winter quarter opens January 3, 1933. Winter quarter doses March 17, 1933. Spring quarter opens March 20, 1933. Spring quarter closes June 9, 1933. Summer session opens June 12, 1933. Summer session closes August 11, 1933. • r---- T — if=-------------------------------------- t------ -3 = rT ‘=ix=... '-It —i Tile following write-ups are intended to better acquaint the readers of this book with various prominent people at Kastern Montana Normal School. Those who appear in the pages that follow arc members of the Annual Staff and the debate squad, officers of classes and clubs and the Student-Council officers. Though they may think differently, we have the temerity to say that not all the brains and charm of the school are represented here. Lack of space makes it necessary to omit about 300 charming girls and 40 handsome and brainy men. PEARL NYSTROM Pearl Nystrom. upon whose capable shoulders fell the responsibility of making the 1032 Rimrock beautiful, is a very retiring sort, and we were forced to ask her to interview herself. After questioning herself carefully, she discovered that she had gone to high school in Havre. Montana, and liked to play such games as checkers, parchesi. and five hundred. She also found out that she went fishing occasionally and that her hobbies were “skating around and swimming about. She has many ambitions, but the main one is to graduate from Eastern Montana Normal School. JIM O’CONNOR Along about 1930 a big. tall, fair-haired Irishman received his diploma from Eromherg High School, lie had spent his entire life up to that time in Eromberg, and it was with much fear and trepidation that he left his old home town the following fall, bound tor the big city of Millings, to attend Eastern Montana Normal School. Hut the rude, uncultured village boy sum rescinded to the polishing effect of his new environment and became in two short years a very sophisticated man about town and one of the elect of E. M. N. S. During the spring quarter he was elected president of the Senior class, and he has taken an active part in other affairs of the school. Ilis ambition is to become an instructor of science and mathematics in college. His hobby is fishing, and he is interested in machinery. His name is James O’Connor. ETTA COOPER There is a quiet, unassuming girl in E. M. N. S. who was an invaluable worker on the Annual staff. She comes from Sidney, Montana, and her name is Etta Cooper. Etta attended Richey and Sidney High Schools, where she took part in a great many activities, besides being president of the Sophomore and Junior classes. She likes to dance and is interested in almost everything. As Assistant Dean of Women during the spring quarter Etta was always on the job to lock the dormitory doors after the last stragglers filed in. Her ambition is “any school II do! “f tX-------------R------------«- -n--------n--------tC A THOROUGHLY MODERN LAUNDRY Using Only Soft Water Equipped to Care for All Your Laundry Problems REX LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 3878 Home of tl� e Lucky Wedding King O. O. NELSON We Feature American Watches New Location Hillings, Mont. ri, ,, f ... 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BAUMGARTNER Mere it not for George Baumgartner we could never he kept in such exquisite order as we enjoy. Order is heaven’s first law. and George says he wants to go there. If practicing heaven's law will help, we shall know where to find him. Switzerland lost a good citizen and the I’nited States gained one when George K. Baumgartner came to us. He attended the Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, and has always been deeply interested in education. Art and music are his hobbies, and interior decorating and landscape gardening have been his vocation. He says his ambition is to abide by the golden rule, and we think his ambition is realized. FRANCKS NEWKIRK Indiana, birthplace of famous educators, poets, artists, and Professor Nertz, was also the birthplace of Frances Newkirk, assistant art editor of the 1932 Rimrock. Some time after her birth. Frances made the long trek from Indiana to Joliet. Montana, where she proceeded to attend high school and go in for everything from basketball to the Literary Society. When she came to K. M. N. S., she devoted her energies to earning excellent grades, taking time out, however, to sing in the glee club and decorate the Annual. As might be suggested by her activities, Frances’ ambitions are to become either an art instructor at Columbia or an opera singer. We hope that she will realize one of them. MARY WEINSCHROTT Mary Weinschrott is a native of Plevna, Montana. From the list of high school activities that she gave us, we would judge that she was the “big shot ' of her high school. Mary is another serious-minded person; she is striving to become a high school teacher of psychology. We have no doubt that Mary will- attain her goal. M ary has been very busy at K. M. N. S., having been an officer in several organizations, a member of the Annual staff and the glee club as well as a student librarian. Besides that, she receives good grades. She likes to read, sing, and play on a ukulele. TOM KELLY It is difficult to get information out of strong, silent men. Such we found to be tlie case with Tom Kelly. There were a dozen interesting things we wanted to know about. For instance, how does he keep his red hair so curly? Hundreds of girls would pay good money for that secret. - Tom also refused to disclose his nationality. We think, perhaps, lie is Irish, although there may be no foundation of fact for this assumption. Mr. Kelly is very serious-minded and positively slays the girls with his absolute indifference to their wiles. In Billings High School Tom was a football idol for three years. During his last year he was captain of the squad. We were not surprised, therefore, when he told us that football is a big outside interest with him. Tom has been prominent in dramatics and is a past president of the second year class in E. M. N. S. His goal at the present time is to find a good teaching job. MARGARET MEAGHER Upon encountering Margaret Meagher on the official stairway, our reporter fired a list of questions at her and received the following answers from th? past-president of the senior class: Native State— Montana. Home Town—Great Falls. High School—Great Falls. Activities in general—no answer( ?) Outside Interests—plenty( ?) Ambition -to learn to play the banjo. After granting the interview. Margaret hurried off to take care of some of her outside activities. GRETCHEN CARTWRIGHT Over in North Dakota one time the stork visited the home of the Cartwrights and left Grerchen. Gretchen grew up, as all western babies should, to be a broadminded. well-behaved young woman. Although her high school was Savage, she came to us with a high degree of learning and culture and a desire for education and more education. Gretchen loves the artistic and dramatic activities, and to balance her interests plays basketball. While she was here in Eastern Montana Normal School she was president of that notorious gang “ I he Sketch Club. Sidney, Montana, is her home just now, and between terms of teaching she will probably receive her mail there. ALICE k LEM ENT The fair-haired girl on the debate squad is Alice Clement. Her home town is Kapelje, where she was a bright and shining light in the high school. She is a “lady of letters, having won them in debate, basketball, declamation, and track. You can gue s that she was not idle, and she still keeps busy in Normal School. Alice and her colleague, Cleo Gorley, defeated the girls' debate teams from the State Normal College and the Billings Polytechnic Institute. With her argumentative ability Alice should be able to talk any school board into employing her as a teacher. BEN NUTT Benjamin Franklin Nertz of the firm of Nertz, Nertz, Nertz and Nertz (the third Nertz), expert on love and purveyor of hamburgers par excellence, is a person difficult to interview, as the Rim rock representative discovered. After extricating the magnetic Nertz from an admiring throng of future school-marms, our reporter was able to find out a few interesting facts about him. It seems that he ( Nertz) was born in Indiana, where the poets and artists flourish and corn grows ten feet high. Since Dr. Mac, Harlie Hines and Mary Meek are also native Hoosiers, Ben has an easy time making credits under them. Ben started out to be a preacher, bur went to the dawgs and decided to be a school-teacher. His ambitions are to write a book of poetry and to make hamburger stands pay. He says that he has never been in love, but that he is not wholly immune to feminine charm, so the girls need not give up hope. Ben was on the basketball team and the Annual staff of 1929. lie was ‘vice-president of the Senior class during the winter quarter. r PHOTOGRAPHS . . Lite I ore re r v 2704 First Avc. North Phone 3665 KODAK FINISHING.—8-HOUR SERVICF NYE BROTHERS DAIRY PASTEL R1ZED MILK AM) CREAM Wholesale and Retail Polytechnic Drive PHONE 4555 I Diamond 11 ah In s Jewelry Jevelkt 'Glee N«d 106 N. 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Billings Billings Laundry Co. MONTANA'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN LAUNDRY Launderers, Dry Cleaners Hat Blocking, Rag Cleaning Odorless Dry Cleaning Special Attention to (hit-ot-'Town Orders The young man who pays flying visits to classes on a motorcycle and who is noted for his athletic ability is Gene Ernstcr. Gene was born in Havre, Montana, and lived a good part of his life on a wheat ranch near Hingham. He knows all about farming. While at Hingham High School, Gene played on the basketball team, went out for declamation, sang in the glee club, and won a scholarship. We were unable to discover where Gene learned to yodel and pla on the guitar. Perhaps he was born with the ability. We were also unable to discover how he learned to jump so high and to shoot baskets with such accuracy. Furthermore, he would not disclose, when asked, how he got to be president of the Men's Club. Gene’s ambition is to secure a Doctor’s degree ( Ph. D.) P. I). Q. CLEO GO R LEY Clco Gorley says she hasn't a hobby, but our reporter exercised the right to make mental reservations on that statement. At any rate, Cleo is one of Montana’s own. She is a product of the Rapelje High School, where she won honors in debate and declamation. That experience encouraged her to debate for E. M. N. S., where, with her high school colleague, Ailce Clement, she debated the Hillings Polytechnic Institute and the State Normal College off the platform. She says she is ambitious to get through Normal School, and then—we’ll see what next. DEAN ALDRICH Dean Aldrich, in case you do not know it, was born in Miles City, Montana. For a number of years his home has been in Hillings. In 1928 he was graduated from the Hillings High School, where he had carried on such activities as debate, extemporaneous speaking and writing, and dramatics. His activities in Normal School have been so wide in scope that it is difficult to remember them all. In addition to being business manager of the Student Council he was very successful in debate and dramatics, as shown by his membership in Katoya Players and Delta Psi Omega. Dean was also editor of the 1932 Rimrock along with a thousand and one other things in which he has won distinction. One of his greatest interests in the school is Ruth. Ruth is also his greatest outside interest. Regarding his ambitions, we are a little haz (not lazy). He intends to obtain a Ph. D. and will probably continue in Education or Journalism. GEORGE SANDERSON George E. Sanderson first saw the light of day in Hillings. Montana. Little did lie realize then that he was to become a great man. George went to high school in Hillings. Later he attended the State College at Bozeman. Phis year he was a member of the Eastern Montana Normal School debate squad, went in for dramatics in a big way, was business manager of the 1932 Rimrock, and a few dozen other things. George is noted for his retiring manner and his slick, oily hair. George says that lie has no ambition other than to become the world’s champion tumbler. His lack of ambition may be due to the spring weather and the extra work involved in practicing for the spring play. BOH GAIL Twenty-one years ago in Colorado Springs, Colorado, during a great cloudburst, Dirck Storm was born. Now, no one lias ever heard of Dirck Storm, although he is destined to become a world renowned poet. Dirck Storm’s real name is Boh Gail. Since early childhood Boh has been busy developing his literary style. 1 oday he is the proud father of a large collection of verse, blank and otherwise. Every time Boh falls.in love he writes a new verse. Bob was noted as the smallest boy in Billings High School, from which he was graduated in 1 28. He has grown considerably since then. While in high school Bob wrote poems for the school paper, went in for dramatics, belonged to several clubs, and stayed away from the girls. Bob, the Student Life Editor of the 1932 Rimrock. is brimful of ambition. lie desires to become a poet, an author, a Ph. I)., a violinist, a pianist, an artist, a divorce, a millionaire, and an aviator. He has many more ambitions, bur says that the above are the most important. MARVIN KLA.MPE The rottenest athlete in Eastern Montana Normal School is Marvin Klatnpc, better known as ‘ Babe.’ If it had not been for the fact that “Babe was high-scoring forward on the basketball team and pitcher on the baseball nine, as well as president of the Student Council, we should have refused to interview him. “Babe came to E. M. N. S. from Joliet (Mont.). He was salutatorian of his high school graduating class. His hobby is fishing, and he says that his highest ambition is to become an ambassador to some country in South America, but he means to find out whether the fishing is good before he accepts such a post. HORACE McBRIDE Tall, lean, lanky, but minus the drawl we find Horace McBride a native of Texas. He rides many hobbies, perhaps because he came from the land of the rangers. His high school diploma was issued In the Forsyth authorities. He earned it in basketball, track, dramatics—and we suppose the usual academic subjects. When he came to E. M. N. S. he was claimed In the orchestra, the first year class, the ladies, athletics and the spring play. Horace says he is undecided whether to become an osteopathic physician or to play opposite Greta Garbo. In the meantime he will teach school. FORA DAILY Our reporter met Lora Daily on the stairs, and, while waiting for the library to open, secured the following salient facts concerning the vice-president of the Student Council: Native State— Montana. 1 lomc Town—Ashland. High School—Custer County High School. High School Activities—T. N. L. Club (not explosive). I lobby— Horses. Ambition- To be a model dormitory girl and “stay out of the pie. 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