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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1933 volume:

The Rimroc 'uLlisLecl by tLe Stud ents oj Eastern Montana Normal School Billinas, Montana 1933 THE. GAZETTE PRINTING CO BILLINGS. MONTANA Foretuord We, the students of Eastern Montana Normal School, have been actively engaged in the struggle of Depression versus Progression. As the school year draws to a close we may stand aside to judge whether we have gained or lost in the struggle. Perhaps it is in spite of, and perhaps it is because of the depression that our school has grown. The student body is larger and school spirit is more manifest. We, the students as individuals, feel that we have broadened our characters and strengthened our ambitions largely because of the effort we have made to attend school this year. The staff will have achieved its purpose if. in later years, the readers find recorded in this book happy memories of busy days spent at Eastern Montana Normal School. We hope that everyone may continue to derive strength from difficulties overcome. — Kiioda Sattertiiwait. Dedication To the uncomjuered spirit of the Montana people, which has ever been a shining example tor our student body in time of difficulty, we dedicate this book, The Kim rock of 1933. Page Three Page Four Proqress Society progresses in much the same way ns a pup grows—in different spots at different times. At times religion lias advanced. At times invention and manufacture have flourished. In other times tenements have been torn down. Artists and orators have had their day. So have the brokers and the speculators. Now business languishes, but education forges ahead. Our schools have gained in numbers because our young people find it difficult to obtain jobs and, also, because they see that in times of difficulty competition increases and training counts. Hut our greatest progress in education is in an increase in earnestness. From every school come the glad ridings that students of the present day are an earnest lot. Possibl} our students see with increasing clearness that, after all, the wealth of a man lies in his synapses and not in material possessions. —L. H. Mc.Mt'i.i.KN. Page Five Rimrock Staff Kditor-in-Chief -Associate Kditor -Student Life Kditor Art Kditor -Assistant Art Kditor Business Manager Circulation Manager KlIODA SaTTI:RTIIWAIT - M 11,1.1AM GlLTNER - Grace Cain - Howard Walters - Joiianna Richter JoSEl'll Weinsciiroi I - Marie Bokberc ICKI'UESENTATI VKS TO ANNUAL STAFF—Senior ('liuut, Sarah Jane Brown; First Year Class, Elizabeth I'eterson. Carl Shufiien, Kathryn Corwin, Wanda Slasher, MaiRarci Maminen. David Duncan; Sketch Club. Marcella Mitclicl; Katoya Flayers, Durham Bicvcr; tilec Club. Blanche Acnes Stark; Trail Blazers, Albert Frazier; Debate Club. Alice Clement; Student Council, Celia Abbott; Women’s Athletics, Yeva Harriss. FACCLTY COMMITTEE -Chairman. Miss Manila Dewey; Literary Adviser. Miss Mary .1. Meek; Art Adviser, Miss Hermlne Huberts; Business Adviser, Mr. Hurry Stuber; Circulation Adviser, Mr. Keith Muuion. Page Six Faculty Page Seven mAimia i:. !)I5 Vi:V KtiKlish and Dramatic Art JIKK.MINK M. HOUMUTS Art C. V HIIMSKLY Music MARY .1. MEKK English K1CITil MANION Art MARY HARDEN Music Page Eight S.r AltLtOTT Social Science OSCAR Lt.lOKOUM 1’hynical Education R. A. Slll'NK Science I,. I1AWKES Sm-Ial Science MARJORIE A ST EVBNSOX Physical Education HARLANC HINES Education Page Nine I'AUI.INK KIC1I Librarian ZICLAII I If It LEY Secretary to I’resident II. N. STUltEIt KeKistrar ISAHELLE SliTZEH Secretary to Registrar Page Ten Seniors Page Eleven HESS DEENEY Heed Point RUTH OIE Dig 'I'imber Katoya Players norm a hoot Denton Katoya Players LOUISE SOLEM Oreat Kalis Rlmrock Echo RUTH M. KOItHEU Custer ALICE CLEMENT Ilapelje I el ate Rimrock Staff. Rep. I M3 BERNICE SEVERSON Huntley Olee Club MILDRED MARY LORD Hillings Katoya Players Red Cross Drive P.iO« Twelve URSULA miller Columbus Katoya 1 'layers Best of All Ways Student Council Red Cross Drive. Special EMMA VANEK Brooks Sketch Club HOWARD WALT BUS Hillings Katoya Players. Treasurer Best of All Wavs Trail Blazers Sketch Club Senior Class. Vice-Pres. Orchestra Rimrock Staff. 10.13 (Art Editor) NINA IIERSItBKKCBK Coffee Creek Radio Program IICUtAC 1 2 McBRIDE Billings Trail Blnzcrs Orchestra First Year Class President Senior Class President Mr. Pint Passes By Why the Chimes Rang One Night in Bethlehem Barnyard Quartette PH It NIC KNUTSON Wibaux DOLORKS BOH LING Miles City Olee Club Katoya Players Why the Chimes Rang Renting Jimmy Armistice Program 13 V E LY N II. 1 A NI HI,SOX Custer Katoya Players Cabbages dee Club Rlmrock Echo Red Cross Drive Page Thirteen MAROARET BAKER Bridget- Red Cross Drive Senior Class Sec.-Treas. Katoya Players Why the Chimes Rang Adolescent Young Rentmg .limmy Rimrock Staff. 1032 First Year Scholarship Award .MONTANA JONHS Billings dee Club AD FRAZIER Twin Bridges Trail Blazers Katoya IMaycrs Adolescent Young Best «,f All Ways Radio Program Rimrock Staff. Rep. PJ33 JOHANNA RICHTER Edgar (•lee Club Katoya Players Rimrock Staff. 1033 (Assistant Art Editor) OLADYS PEPPER Wllsall MRS. HELEN FOSTER OW EN Billings Katoya Players Orchestra (llee Club ETHEL EVERSON Billings MRS. MINNIE REICHERT Fnirvicw Page Fourteen A1AKIK DAY Lewislown Orchestra RHOI A SATTBR-'I 11 WAIT Billings Orchestra Katoya Players, President Rlmrock Staff 1933 Ed-itoi -in-Chief) Red Cross Drive HELEN ELIZABETH BCKCHNER Roy (Sice Club Red Cross Drive MARTHA ERICKSON Vclva, N. D. dec Club First Year Class Secretary-Treasurer PAULINE BRAIN Ingomar Katoya Players Renting Jimmy” HELEN L. JACOBSON Lindsay CECELIA DIETRICH Worden IVY NORMA NELSON Absarokee Katoya Players Page Fifteen GENEVIEVE GKI50-ERSON Baker Red Cross Drive (J1CORCK V. RICHARDSON Miles City Trail Blazers First Year Class Secretary-Treasurer Katoya Players Sketch Club W1LLETTE HUM MOW Laurel dee Club Katoya Players lte l Cross Drive GLEN NIK LEE McCLURG Edgar Katoya Players Glee Club GRACE CAIN Yandalia Red Cross Drive. First Prize Katoya Players. Vice-President Cabbages Rmiroek lOeho. Editor Rimrock Staff (Student Life Editor) HELEN DANIELS Townsend Katoya Players, Secretary Glee Club Sketch Club JOHN PETERSON Nashua Trail Blazers Katoya Players Why the Chimes Rang Senior Class Vice-Prcs. Radio Program TEN A E. PENN EH Wolf Point Glee Club Page Sixteen ELSIE M. TOOTHAKER Belfry INGRID UN DBM Circle ISAIJKL HUNT Broadview Katoya I’layers •’Adolescent Young” MARION McKAY Lee Katoya l’layers BLANCHK AGNES STAKE Fromberg (Jlee Club Katoya Players Kimrock Staff. Rep. 1D33 THliO AN DICKSON Miles City Student Council VIRGINIA CONWAY Billings First Year Class Vice-President Student Council. President Katoya Players Red Cross Drive MRS. MARIK STEWART DANIELSON Great Falls Glee Club Katoya Players Page Seventeen LOItENE LAUltlE Klein Katoya Players DONALDSTEELE Billings First Year Class Secretary Basketball I n Ira mural llasket ball President Trail Blazers Secretary Katoya Players Why the Chimes Hauc Sauce for the Costings'’ DOHA Ht'KD Fro id (I It ACE IIOOOLAND Billings (Bee Club LAl’ItA M A It IE I JULY K Scobey Katoya Players (Bee Club .M AItTIIA CALVERT Billings Student Council Katoya Players Best of All Ways Sketch Club (ll-ADYS SMYTH Billings Katoya Players FRANCES D. NELSON Crow Agency Page Eighteen DOROTHY HASS Boyd WILMMAK A. III'RST Whltetall Clee Club Orchestra MAHCAKKTAUNHTT Circle MRS. KIHTII HORTON KICU-KK Billings (; ION 10VII0VI0 SIM R(;IN Billings ICatoya Players BKRNIOK ROHIORTS Killings •MIHDRIOI) MARC A RIOT SWANSON Roundup MRS MYRTLIO 10. WIOBTON Billings Katoya I’layers Page Nineteen S. JANE ItltOWN Killings Red Cross Drive Rimroek Staff. Hep. 11� 33 HELEN LoflSE BCLLIS Hardin Ked Cross Drive JOSEPHINE ItltOWN Birncy HUTU LOCKETT Wyola Hcd Cross Drive (Jlee Club NOU A1AN E. I. Alt SON Medicine Lake Trail Mazers Student Council Basketball AXTKIP WIKAK Inguinal MARY (JHACE LEONARD Denton A UDELL KE.MNITZ Bozeman Basketball Trail Blazers Kato.va Players, Vicc-I‘resident Page Twenty HAZEL F. HCROIIAKT Ballantine ANNBTTA ZELL Shelby lte«l Cross Drive First Year Scholarship Award Children's Literature Prize BARBARA BIEVER Hillings Clec Club Katoya Players Cabbages” Him rock Staff. Hep p. 32 Kim rock Staff. Hep. PJ33 Yell Leader CBLIA AHHOTT Hillings Student Council. Vice-President Katoya Players “Roosting Hridget Yell Leader Kimrock Echo MA DA LINE At INKS HKCKLKN Rearcreek MRS. A DELE DAY Hitrlcon, Vis. Katoya Players dee club Red Cross Drive, Special ALICE HENDRICKSON Charlo CENK PRATES Hillings I -batc Trail Hlasers Intramural Basketball Page Twenty-one I . ELIZABETH BRISCOE Cascade Olee Cluh Uiimmk Echo Kiturock Salesman It« c1 Cross Drive FERN MORRIS Augusta CLEO WRIGHT Billings Red Cross Drive 1.0FISK CAIN Vamlalia ELEANOR rill.K; Reed I'oint Ml LADA WALTERS Fergus (5LADYS STAFFORD Miles City (Irelieslm Sketch Club. Sec -Treas. Kntoya I’la vers Why the Chimes Rang” HELEN A. CRAWFORD Billings Red Cross Drive. Special C.EORC.1A CRIST Billings OLIN METZER Roundup Red Cross Drive Sketch ciuh 'frail Blazers Two Crooks and a Lady Moonshine One Night in Bethlehem Spreading the News Page Twenty-two Seniors (.Vo in Pictures) Kurnev Andres Elizabeth Antila Lulu Barnard Sadie Burt Ann Clarke I laze! 'Cosman Olive Croy Lucyle Dornblazcr V irginia Dove Alina Ellis Helen Marie Cireer Mrs. Alice Gleason Rita I low lev Mrs. Dorothy Holley Ethel Hodges Mary Hcrak Florence P. Iverson Hazel May Jacobs Madeline Keil Ruth Luniley Margaret Marsel I Edith Miller Ray Myers Jeannette Mellen Clem Owen Edna Peppinger Thomas Pemberton Bessie Pace Arthur Platz Jane Roberts Florence Ross Blanche Saylor Edith Shipley Mansie Smith Elmer Swanson Carola Sunell Lucille Turner Irene M. Penny Mildred Votruba Virginia Watland Dorothy Wilson Ida Zumbrum Page Twenty-three Officers of Senior Class FALL QUARTER President........................ Pice-President................... Secretary- 7 'tens nrer............. WINTER QUARTER President...............................Horace McBride Pice-President.....................................John Peterson Secretary-Treasurer....................Margaret Baker - Horace McBride Howard Walters Margaret Baker SPRING QUARTER President...................................Horace McBride I ice-President........................................John Peterson Secretary-Treasurer........................Margaret Baker Page Twenty-four Class of 1934 Page Twenty-five Class of 1934 A1 GROUP Top Row Helen Lewis, Helen Porter, Lorene Northev, William Sirrinc, Wayne Rasmussen, Maurinc Walrod, Lois Engstrom, Mabel Grafel, Christine Gass. Second Row— Dora Wheeler, Roberta Hultz, Dorothy Randall, Robert Stoner, Gilman McDonald, Ardith Palmerlec, Catherine Swanbro, Marie Abraham, Bernice Anderson. Third Row—Fanny Crabtree, Eva Stewart, Eauntella Dcdtnan, Francis 't erkes, Lucille Davis, Neva McCullough, Hazel Pomeroy, Bernice Corbin. Tourth Row Maude Kincaid. Elizabeth Peterson, Cecelia Dietrich, Harriet Page, Lydia Gassan, Catherine Stahl, Maxine Rawlins. Xo in Victuri—Florence Ross. Page Twcnty-six Class of 1934 A2 GROUP Top Row—Juanita Davis, Martha Erickson, Joan Durant, Joanna Hansen, Herman Qu an beck. William Ross, Carl Shogren, Annabellc Strublc, June Ehlcr, Ruth Giesc, Roberta Pouge. Second Row—Rosclyn Thompson, Edith Keller, Ida W'aiscncn, Mildred Laney, Mary Lemmon, Evelyn Koliha, Kathryn Roscbaum, Gertrude Zepp. Third Row—May Birdsall, Donna Bricse, Sidle Houck, Melinda Starbard, Mabel Nelson, Margaret Stevens, Lois Duncan, Helen W orth, Bernice Roberts, hern Morris. f our t It Row—Carmclita Scanlon, Sophia Skornogoski, May belle Erickson, Marjorie Nelson. Rosalind Landon. Helena Heider, Josephine Richardson. Sot in Picture—Una Narcutt, Helen Pace, Frances Turner. page Twcnty-seven Class of 1934 HI GROUP Top Row-—Helen Shrumpf, Klma Gregg, Herrick Swan, (ialcn Naylor, Orton Sirriiu , Benedict Webinger, John Crow, Ada Tarling, Sybil Thompson, Ann Wilson. Second Row—Louise Van Haur, Cleo Wright, Frances Wright, Doris Pepper, Doris Welch, Marcella Mitchell, Lucille Turner, Kvelyn Bruflat, Kathryn Corwin, Violet Cowee. Third Row—Leona Dupont, Ruth Robertson, Mildred Robertson, Veva Harriss, elarie Oas, Kvelyn Cole, Shirley Holmes, Ruhv Woods, Thelma Grove. Fourth Row—Margaret Bensen, Dorothx Walter, Kvelyn Willis, Agnes Olson, Carolyn Swanson, Kdith Shipley, Doris Randall. Sot in Vic tore—Lois Naylor. Page Twenty-eight Class of 1934 H2 GROUP Top Row—Virginia Lofgren, Hil lie Weast, YVinnefred Hennehry, 11 axel Shipp, Christie Fatur, Harriette Hyatt, Hazel Simpson, Elizabeth Ponke, Bernice Mettes, Helen Balock, Agnes Arestad. Second Row—Hazel Hentzy, Eunice Andres, Lucille Colberg, Frances l)e Groot, Mabel Leeper, Irma Tyson, Oline Rud, Minnie Trcssl, Omal Kay, Dorothy McDonald. Third Row—Doris Bokavov, Lois Ciaynor, Dorothy Manning, Alice Gill, Dorothy McFatridge, Joyce Phelps, Martha Sekulich, Emma Van Haur, Caroline Morris. Tourth Row—Irene Bezdek, Byrl Kelly, Mary Stefanouich, Beatrice Sluiter, Eleanor Logan, Esther Frissel, Wanda Slusher. Sot in Ticturt—Florence Annala, Edith Landmark, Dory Stone, Olga Volkov. Class of 1934 Cl GROUP lop Row - Llizabeth Patterson, Mary O’Donnell, Margaret Gustafson, George V incent, Ray Stevens, Gunnard Johnson, Leon Nelson, Art Guthrie, Florence Fcnskic, Louise I'eigen. Second Row— Helen Murphy, Tillic Fried. Kathleen O’Conner, LuLu Nelson, Jessie Hodges, Mildred Pegg, Lledice Barnard, Maxine Fllithorpe, Margaret Lamers, Margaret Darnell. third Row Bessie Pace. Lrna Krueg, Mary L. Colwell, Fileen Mueller, Margaret Mammen. Carina Babcock, Jewel Birch, Verna Anderson, Jean Todd. •Vo i„ Picture Wilma Spear, Mary O’Connell, Hob Tyler, Kathryn Alt, Harold Gallahan, Art Plata, Kathryn Miller, Lrna Meierding, Adolph Hedegaard, Kllie Roscberry, Kdna Whalen, Jack Shivers, Nora Brownfield. Page Thirty Class of 1934 C2 GROUP Tup Row- Joe Wcinschrott, Dave Duncan, Jim Gaustad, Roy McClain, Noel Rigby, Jack McLean. Second Row—Thelma Kdeburn, Rosella Toavs, Lillian Penner, Mamie Larson, Marion Hieskari, Lena Hedegaard, Arliss Cassity, Ardycc Inabnit. ihird Row- Helen Jacobson, Margaret Gcldrieh, Muriel Roehmcr, Agnes Solbcrg, Marie Rorberg, Margaret Col ness, Connie Hurley, Ingrid Undem. Sot in Picture—Adrian Cook, James Cunningham, Rose Fleming, Alice Gleason, Kva (iold, John Hovland, Gladys Johnson, John Jones, Alice Marvin, Edith Maxwell, Henry Peterson, Charles Robinson, Irene Simmons, Doroth) Von Eschen, Kenneth 'on Eschcn, Fern Young, Sara Young, Ruth McFarland, W illiam Giltncr. Page Thirty.one Officers of Class of 1934 FALL QUARTER President...........................................John Jones ice-P resident...................................Marie Korbekg Secretary-Treasurer.........................Lli .aheth Patterson WINTER QUARTER President........................................JOHN JoNES Pice-President..............................HELEN MURPHY Secretary-Treasurer.........................LoiS EnGSTROM SPRING QUARTER President - ...................... ice-President...................... Secretary- Treasurer................... - John Jones Helen Murphy Marie Horherg Page Thirty.two Organizations Page Thirty.three StHixUiiK—Galen Naylor. Celia Abbott. Virginia Conway (President). Norman Larson. Seated—Alice Marvin, Ursula Miller. Marjorie Nelson. Student Council I'lic Student Council is the Mouse of Representatives in the K. M. . S. government. I'he duties of the House are to determine the expenditure l public, or student, funds, and to guide the policies of the school. The representatives of the student body vote the financing of stall public acti ities as debate, athletics, dramatics, luncheons, and entertainments. During this school year the council lias, among other things, brought to the students four programs of world famous musicians and a valuable collection of wild life pictures. It has also provided tor a student loan fund. The Student Council is the only absolute service organization in h. M. N. S. It has always been commended for its foresight as well as its efficiency in the handling and management of school affairs. Page Thirty-tour Top How—John Peterson, Leon Nelson, Jim Gnustad, Orion Siriine, Guimard Johnson, Howard Wallers, I'ete Vandcrwood, Adolph Medegaard, Horace McBride. Hill Ross. Henry Peterson. Second Row—Keith Manion, George Vincent. Norman Larson. Roy McClain, Hill Sirrine. Carl Shogren, Ray Myers, Herman Quanbeck. Dr. McMullen. Third How—Ardell Kcmnitz, Art Guthrie, Noel Rigby, Gil McDonald, Herrick Swan, Benedict Wehinger, Don Steele, Joe Weinschrott Bottom Row Francis Verkes. Ray Stevens. Mr. Shunk. Al Frazier. Jack McLean. Mr. Abbott. Not in Picture -Art Platz, Charles Robinson. John Ilovlaud. Johnny Jones, Oscar Bjorgum. Bill Giltner, Wilfred Orr. Jack Shivers, Clem Owens. Trail Blazers The T rail Blazers organized in the fall of 1929 for the purpose of promoting the professional and social activities of men in the school. On Washington’s birthday they sponsored a vcr successful all-school dancing party. During the early part of the spring quarter members of the group served at an all-school luncheon. 1 here were 57 Trail Blazers at the beginning of the school year. Mr. Shunk and Mr-Manion are their faculty advisors. OFFICERS Ray Stevens...........................................President Ardell Ki m nit ................................V ice-President Joe Weinschrott.........................Secretary-Treasurer paQ e Thirty-five Scene from Why the Chimes Rang Kafoqa Placers Katoya Players, the oldest and largest of K. M. N. S. organizations, is very active in school affairs. I nder the direction of Miss Martha K. Dewey, the club sponsors all dramatic presentations of the school. I he cluh lias two social meetings a quarter. One act plays are strdied by Katoya Players and presented to the cluh, the school, or the public. Students of the dramatic classes have costumed all the plays, made much of the scenery, and directed some of the plays. KATOYA CALENDAR The Pest of All Ways Adolescent Young Cabbages Roosting Bridget Wedding Clothes Renting Jimmy Why the Chimes Rang Mr. Pim Passes li (three acts) Page Thirty.six Scene from Mr. I’im 1'asses By Delta Psi Omega National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity ROLL Tom 1'urcell Frances Holmes Margaret drifting Alice Sweetman Thelma Burgess V. Is. Calder. Jr. Mrs. Brace Nye Kathryn B. Keir Irene liemlershott Sarah Jane Jones James O'Connor George Sanderson Charles Beardsley Helen Morris I .aw re nee A her Joan I'lemp I’hilip Searrah Margaret Roberts Esther Far mi m G. Evelyn Rhodes John Abrabamson Dean Aldrich Tom Kelley Joel Hatch Robert Bail Erma Rogers Gladys Wagner Brace Logan Melba Webster Cary Alice Sanderson Lillian Morgan Thelma Wendtc Martha E. Dewey De Lorman Burke Dorothy Harris Page Thirty-seven Bernice Mettes, Eledlce Barnard, Gladys Stafford. Ann llelder, Alice Marvin. George Richardson, Marcella Mitchel. Jack McLean. Elizabeth Patterson. Jessie Hodges. Evelyn Cole. Margaret Matninen. James Cunningham. Howard Walters. Martha Calvert. Not In Picture—Neva McCullough, Dorothy McDonald. John Peterson. Sketch Club officers FIRST HALF YEAR I resident M RCARET Mamm i n I ice-President Elizabeth Pa li erson Secretary- Treasurer Joi W’kinschroit OFFICERS SECOND HALF YEAR President Margaret Mam men ice-President E 1.1 A BET 11 P ATT ERSON vV cere tary- t eas urcr Jack McLean Page Thirty-eight Sketch Club Calendar October 4—Bewildered and courageous students ushered in the Sketch Club’s fourth year with a modeling lesson. Subject—a human head. October 29—Dinner at Washington building. Cutlery scarce; food plentiful. November 19—More work plus nourishment in the form of doughnuts and coffee. December 17—OKI depression cast aside. Sketchers throw a Christmas party. February 4- Industry and apprehensive silence rains! Also plaster of paris. March 6—“Pat,” alias Klizabeth Patterson, awarded first prize at the Fine Arts Festival for her plaster model of the clay head she had made. March 1 1 — Picnic on rims. A cozy ledge invited song and fun. March 18—Picnic at Indian Caves. March 25—Taffy pull at the home of Fled ice Barnard on the Rimrock road, to June 9—More work and fun to come. Page Thirty-nine Qlee Club Twice weekly during the school year the (lice ( luh lias met at the W ashington building, where the members have practiced on new and old songs for public presentation. The members ot the (ilcc dub arc: sopranos- -Bernice Mettes. Carmelita Scanlon. Neva McCullough. illimae Hurst, Mildred Robertson, barbara Biever, Carina Babcock, Kva Stewart, 1'ina Renner, Adele Day, Kllic Roseberry. Dorothy Kandell and blanche Agnes Stark; seconds Marjorie Nelson, illette (iummew. Mary Archibald. I,aura Marie Holyk. Virginia Lofgren and Ksther Frizzell; thirds Helen Daniels, Jean Todd, Johanna Richter. Kdirh Landmark and Helen Murphy; bass— (trace Hoagland, Kvelyn Cole, Ksther Hodges, Ardith Ralmerlee, Lena Hedegaard, Lillian Renner, Montana Jones, Mildred Regg and Doris Randall. Page Forty Under the direction of Mr. C. V. Ridgely, who since 1927 lias supervised their activities, the members of this organization have provided music for school affairs such as tlte luncheons and the commencement exercises. One of the annual activities of the Glee Club is their trip to various points in Montana, where they entertain with songs, tap dancing, and short plays. During the 1933 trip stops were made at Roundup, Great halls and intermediate points. Five faculty members accompanied the twenty-four students who made the journey. Miss Mary Ra rden h a s been accompanist for the (i I e c Club d u r i n g the year. Page Forty-one Orchestra l ilt- K. M. N. S. orchestra gives student |K rforincrs an opportunity to “learn Induing.” Kxperience in work of this kind helps much toward musieal-mindedness. 'The orchestra provides music for school entertainments. One of its most popular and important functions during the school year was entertaining at school luncheons, during the course of which several classical selections were vsualh presented. Throughout the year the orchestra held regular weekl meetings, under the direction of C. V. Ridgely, with Miss Harden at the piano. I he other members are: Agnes Arestad, Margaret Henson, Marie Day, Aloha Hannah, Willimae Hurst, Maude Kincaid, Horace McHride, Oilman McDonald, Dr. McMullen, Ray Myers, Leon Nelson, Arditlt Ralmerlce, Ray Stevens, Robert Stoner, Annabellc Strubel, and Howard W alters. Page Forty-two Debate Club The 1933 debate subject was: “Resolved: that the United States should cancel all jntcr-allied war debts. Margaret Gustafson and Virginia Dove were affirmative debaters; Juanita Davis and Alice Clement, negative; and Pete Vanderwood and Gene Krates, affirmative. The 1933 debate schedule was as follows: March 1, women negative debaters participated in a split-team debate with the State Normal College at Dillon. The decision was affirmative. March 3, women negative debaters lost to the State University at Missoula. March 10, women affirmative debaters won from the School of Mines. March 13, women affirmative debaters won from the State College at Hozeman. March 25, men affirmative debaters lost to the Polytechnic Institute. March 31. women negative debaters won from the Polytechnic Institute. Stanfj|nfr—-Gene Prates. Pete Vanderwood. Professor Hawkcs. Seated—Alice Clement, Juanita Davis, Margaret Uustafson, Virginia Dove. Page Forty.three Christmas Luncheon, 1! 32 Luncheon One of the most popular features of the luncheons was group singing let! by Dr. McMullen. For the luncheon sponsored by the Rim rock Annual Staff, Grace Cain wrote an original selection, “Our Rimrock,” which, when sung to the tune of “Moonlight on the Colorado,” proved exceedingly popular. The song follows: Each fifty our lives are filled with toils and pleasures At Xor nal here beside the Rimrock wall, .hid as we master methods for the future Our annual has a record of them all. Rimrock is the name of our school annual 11 hieh brings back golden memories of the past, And when we're hard at work in life's big future Calls back those mental pictures that will last. If e like our school, our parties and our plays. In memory ive'll take them through life. Rimrock is the symbol of our progress. Our annual shows our victory in the strife. Page Forty-four Luncheons Luncheons were formerly given as a part of the social activity of the Luncheon Club, an early Eastern Montana Normal School organization. During the past year, however, this plan has been abandoned. Instead, each luncheon was sponsored by some organization or class within the institution, the members of which attended to the food, cooking, program, service, tables and decorations. The fact that practically one hundred per cent attendance marked each of the luncheons attests to their popularity. Sparkling programs and delicious menus have vied for honors. Attention wavered between the consuming of graham buns and the singing of rounds. During the fall and winter quarters an issue of the “Rimrock Echo” appeared at each luncheon. The luncheon schedule follows: November 16—Luncheon sponsored by the Senior Class, launching the Red Cross drive. December 17—Christmas Luncheon sponsored by the First-Year Class. February 15—Luncheon sponsored by the Rimrock Annual Staff. March 15—Luncheon sponsored by the First-Year Class in honor of the March graduates. May 17—All-school picnic on the Rims. June 7—Luncheon sponsored by the Senior Class, in honor of the June graduating class. Emphasis placed on graduation themes and exercises. p� 9c Forty-five IDomen’s Athletics Physical Education for Women has been carried on during the past year by Miss Marjorie Stevenson. Mr. Oscar Bjorgum has assisted in the instruction of the swimming classes. First-year students are instructed in plays and games, volleyball, captain ball, and basket hall. Tap dancing, swimming, and tennis arc also taught. During the winter months Mr. Bjor-gum and Miss Stevenson supervised the (iirls’ Recreational Hour, which gave the girls an opportunity to enjoy tumbling, basketball and swimming. Page Forty-six Sprinq Festival hath year Miss Stevenson directs the Spring Festival, which is given by students in her classes. The 1933 Festival represented our American Melting Pot. The pageant opened with Indians in |H ssession of the land; soon they greeted the Puritans, who in turn greeted the immigrants from across the seas. Immigrants from Russia, Spain, Sweden, Denmark, France, Finland, Germany, Ireland and Scotland were represented coming to the land oi opportunity. Page Forty-seven Standing—Don Steele. John Jones. Hay Stevens, Cunmml Johnson, Klmer Swanson. Bob Tyler. Seated Harold Calahnn, t'lem Owen. Coach Oscar Bjorgum, Norman Larson. lntercolleqiate Basketball January 14—E. M. N. S. 44— I. S. N. C. 41 (in Hillings). January 22—E. M. N. S. 35—Poly technic 4 1 (in Hillings), lebruary 4- E. M. VS. 37—School of Mines 46 (in Hillings). February 7 E. M. VS. 30—Carroll College 46 (in Helena), hebruary 8 E. M. V S. 30 Intermountain 55 (in Helena). February 0 F. M. V S. 33—School of Mines 35 (in Butte). February 10 E. M. N. S. 35- M. S. N. C. 61 (in Dillon). February 14—F. M. VS. 37— Cordon Ray Furriers 61 (in Hillings). February 16—E. M. V S. 38—Intermm.-ntain 3( (in Hillings). February 23—F. M. .VS. 18—Polytechnic 30 (at Polytechnic). March 3—F. M. .VS. 27—Carroll College 47 (in Hillings). Page Forty.eight Men’s Athletics Great increase in attendance at home games marked the 1932-33 basketball season. Coach Bjorgum’s team, dubbed Yeliowjackets” at the beginning of the season, played ten intercollegiate games. Although they won but one of these, only four of their defeats were bv decisive scores. A few of their losses were by one- and two-point margins. The first game of the season showed the Veliowjackets at the best form they displayed during the entire season, when they defeated the State Normal College cagers 44-41. 1’hat team later inflicted a decisive defeat upon the Veliowjackets when a a return game was played in Dillon. A few days after their first game the Yellow-jackets met the Gordon Kay Furriers, an independent team in the city basketball league, and were defeated. During the early part of February the team plated games with Intermountain Union College at Helena, Carroll College at Helena, Montana State School of Mines at Butte, and Montana State Normal College at Dillon. Soon after their return the Veliowjackets played against the Billings Polytechnic on the Pol) floor and lost the Billings intercollegiate championship to the Crusaders. Frequent substitution gave many basketball squad members a chance to play during the season. While Coach Bjorgum usually placed Galahan, Von Kschcn, Johnson and Owens at forward, Swanson at center, and Stevens, Larson and Jones at guard, he also frequently sent in Steele. Gaustad, Tyler and Hovland. His practice of using substitutes in starters’ places was in mart) ways and on many occasions beneficial. Page Forty-nine Montana Environment Course Each year during the summer quarter the Montana Environment Course is sponsored l� y Mr. N. C. Abbott and Mr. R. A. Shunk. It is divided into three weeks periods, the first of which is spent in the Rcartooth Mountains above Red Lodge, where Mr. Shunk conducts classes in astronomy, geology, botany and geography. The second period is spent in Hillings where for three weeks Mr. Abbott conducts a course in Montana Life, which serves as a prelude to the Montana tour, which is made during the last three weeks. During the summer of 1932 Genevieve Smith. Elizabeth Aniila, Marie Srrauch, Mary Dimich and Leo Riddle studied under Professor Shunk in the Rcartooth Mountains. Irene llender-shott joined the group for the three weeks' study period in Hillings. I he Montana 'Lour was made by all of the students mentioned above and also Franklin Dorflcr. Professor Abbott conducted the tour to various parts of Montana, the journey of about 2.500 miles being made by automobile. Page Fifty Montana Environment Course “Traveling was made very pleasant by the excellent functioning of our means of transportation, a Buick Eight belonging to Mr. Abbott, which ran perfectly, and a Pontiac Six owned by Frank Dorfler. . . . I believe we had but one flat tire on the entire trip. . . —II. L. kiddle. “It was an unusual experience to have the privilege of shaking hands with (iov-ernor Erickson and to have my picture taken with him on the steps of the Capitol.” —(ie m vieve Smith. “We went across the lowest Continental Divide crossing in Montana— Marias Pass. The monument to the founder of Marias Pass is located at this point.”—i'ranklin Dorfler. “'Faking this trip enables teachers actually to sec the wonders of Montana which they read about and which they are expected to portray to their pupils. . . . In my opinion the Montana Environment Course is the most unique part of the institution’s curriculum. Marie St ranch. Page Fifty-one The Rimrock Echo Easton Montana Sorn af School HAVE LUNCHEON TODAY IN GRADUATES' HONOR IRISH FEATURES CABBAGES'. -BEST OF COMMENCMEHr 10 LIVEN PROGRAM o«.w« All WAYS PRESENTED • BE FRIDAY MORNING ..:.c. v.; AT STUDENT ASSEMBLY ..... Fifty-two page The “Rimrock Echo” Publication of tile Rimrock Echo, Eastern Montana Normal School newspaper, was carried on by Miss Meek’s Advanced Composition classes with Miss Meek acting as faculty adviser. Throughout the year, however, only three students served as editor, each taking that position once during each quarter. Students on the Rimrock Echo staff during the fall quarter were: Thco Anderson. Elizabeth Antila. Eleanor Barker, Alice Clement, Evelyn Cole, Bess Deencv, Helen Greer. Hazel Jacobs, Ardell kemnitz, Lorene Laurie, Sophie Loberg, Ruth Lumley, Glcnnis McClurg, Anne McCormick, Agatha McLeod, Jacqueline Melton, Ursula Miller, Pom Pemberton, John Peterson, Benjamin Ratliff, Dora Rued. Ed Schcndcl, Louise Solcm. Don Steele, Clyde Thompson, Eleanor L'hlig, and George Vincent. Grace Cain, Wilfred Orr and William Giltncr served as editors during the fall quarter. During the winter quarter, only certain members of Miss Meek’s Advanced Composition class carried on the newspaper work. The following made up the staff of the paper: Celia Abbott, Barbara Bicver, ldamac Alexander, Elizabeth Briscoe, Evelyn Danielson, Maxine Ellithorpc, A1 Frazier, Freda Moyer, Jack Shivers, Emma Vanek. and Holly Waits. T'hc first and second issues were edited by Wilfred Orr and Grace Cain, respectively, with the assistance of the entire staff. The third issue was put out as a unit of class work by Miss Cain, Mr. Orr and Miss ldnmae Alexander, with Mr. Giltncr acting as editor. During the spring quarter only two issues of the Rimrock Echo were published. The first was sponsored by the Modern Drama class, with Miss Meek continuing as adviser. Those who took part in the publishing of this issue were: Josephine Richardson. Roberta Pouge, June Elder, Isabelle Hunt, Montana Jones, Dorothy Hart, Dora Rued, Helen Worth, Dolores Bolding, Sadie Ping, Helen Meming, Alice Hendrickson. Jane Brown, Mansie Smith, Bernice Severson, William King, Sally W arner, Norma Root, Johanna Richter, Holly Waits, Helen Crawford, Helen Bull is, Mad-aline Bccklen. Audrey Wandell, Mildred Lord and Martha Calvert. 1 lie board of editors for this issue was composed of Idamac Alexander, Louise Solem and W illiam Giltncr. The remaining issue of the paper was published during the last week of the quarter. It was done as an extra-curricular activity by students interested in journalism. V Page Fifty-threo vuards In order to assist students and to encourage studentship, a number of Hillings citizens and business firms offer annual prizes to those ranking high in scholarship and student activities. These prizes are given during Commencement W eek. 1 lie following prizes were awarded June 10, 1932: Ray Hart prize of $25.00 for best scholarship in second year class to Mona Houck; I). J. Cole prize of $25.00 for best scholarship in first year class to Margaret Raker; (r. C. Cisel debate prize, first prize of $15.00 to Dean Aldrich, second prize of $10.00 to George Sanderson; Montana Power Company prize for best piece of research in Montana history, first prize of $15.00 to Violet Dunham, second prize of $10.00 to Klsic Harries; N. C. Abbott prizes of $5.00 in Montana History, first place to Dorothy Flaherty, second place to Freda Frflc; Martha K. Dewey prizes of $5.00 for best booklets in literature for primary grades to Hazel Crabtree and Ida Hendrickson; Mary J. Meek prizes of $5.00 for best poetry anthologies, grammar grades to Olin Metzer, intermediate grades to W arren Lindcnfield ; I . L. Fox agate ring for best collection of rocks to May Shepherd; Security 'Frist Savings Hank prize of $5.00 for best collection of plants to Mary (iebharr; Fortney-Pease prize for best and most original work in art to Helena Yaeger; Snook Art Company prize for the best work in picture study to (iretchen Cartwright; Thompson Yards, Inc., prize of $10.00 for the best workmanship in woodwork to Tom Kelly; (). L. koppe medal for best work in physical education to Irene Pierce; Paul Yornholt cup for best posture to Astrid W’irak; Fox-Rabcock prize of $25.00 for the best interpretation in the play of commencement week to Dean Aldrich; J. C. Penney Company prize of $5.00 for greatest adeptness in individual psychological testing to Mrs. Christine Fadncss; Montana National Rank prize of $5.00 tor the best work in journalism to W illiam Calder; the President’s ring for the student who has done most for the school to Mary W einschrott. Student Life p.iqc Fifty-five vj June we forgot the depression v y . Ind registered to make our progression Through dear old E. M. S. S. In clothing of almost all textures, li e attended our twenty-four lectures Down at old Hillings High. II e heard the bird man whistle As lie painted with ease the thistle, li e also sun' pictures of the park. H e heard all about evolution And saw Washington fight the Revolution- All this was our lecture course. Then arrived the Fourth of July If hen everywhere the bright flags fly. The whole school took a rest. Professors were singing gay as a lark— They were the chauffeurs through Yellow stone Park. Students just took in the sights. Later a picnic on the rimrocks Displayed our boys in gay half socks Singing and frying hot dogs. Such chattering and bustling Even onion peels rustling Out there near Kelley's grave. Page Fifty.six Xo sooner home than they started again, .hound the state this time they spin On the Montana Environment tour. They observed the trail of Lewis and Clark .hid sat on many an old land mark 1 hat wild men used long ago. In the meantime here at the . ormal He discarded our costumes so formal .hid presented an amateur night. There was speaking, singing, dancing. Even the faculty members prancing ( p there on the stage. August brought another party With its cheers and laughs so hearty And its costumes bright and gay. Some folks dressed like forty-niners Others couldn't have been miners I eel too big to go in the ground! Hut our school was still progressin' Turgot all about ol depression. School closed and folks went home. Some got fobs to make some money Others visitt d and acted funny ill time to come back to school. Page Fitty-scvcn Students numbering three fifty-six Stood in line with schedules to fix On September twenty-sixth. Three hundred tico women and forty men Defining progression with a pen Decided to join the teaching crew. September thirteenth the reception came. Each one promenaded with his name Dinned somewhere on his front. If hen ice met the faculty cordial and (jay H e knew that depression could never stay In the halls of the E. M. S'. S. October sixth the freshmen bold Decided their autumn election to hold And proclaim their officers. John Jones became their president Marie Iforberg, vice, without her consent Elizabeth Patterson, the chief cashier. I or council members they then chose Two girls and a boy whom everyone knows Alice Marvin. Marjorie S'el son, and Galen Saylor. p.iqc Fifty-eijjht II hen the second year group held its meeting McBride was hailed with hearty greeting And elected president. Howard II alters wets elected vice, And as secretary-treasurer wise Margaret Baker was chosen. As members of the council grand I irginia Conway and Larson stand With Celia Abbott and Sally Miller. October fourteenth the Seniors, in the park. Sang and feasted till after dark (Chaperoned by the faculty.) But the Hard l ime Party crowned the fall And afforded a hilarious time for all. '.specially the leaping girls. It was that night we proved Progression By dressing like Ol’ Man Depression And feasting on doughnuts and cider wild. Then came the M. E. A. Convention Our girls were lelt without a mention Our boys were to dance with visitors. Page Fifty-nine The ambitious gentlemen in our school Toll owing their own code and rule .Is Trail Blazers staged a party. ext came the Katoyas to organize October twenty-filth with fame to rise Trom their parties and their plays. Progression then staged an election In which the students could make a selection To banish OT Man Depression. “So, they said, ”Let the cripple live, li e 'll rinst him through a com non sie ve. And all come out on top. Xovember sixth at Green Lantern Inn, Sketch Club members thick and thin Enjoyed a delicious breakfast. Xovember ninth after feast and song H e ivatched the horses speed along On the Ted Cross roll call chart. On Xovember eleventh, Armistice Day, Some of our students helped the play Tor peace at the Babcock theater. Radio programs supervised by Dean Made history stories a clever scene Presented by an old-time school. Page Sixty Our Christinas luncheon was a real delight II it It turkey and dressing and rolls so white. Progression was showing his hand. Hi revived the spirit of Santa Claus And gave eight diplomas without a pause On December the sixteenth. I he faculty and these graduates I tasted and joked, then advised the fates As to their future progress. The school was closed for the Christmas tide And Old Man Depression was put aside liy the gang (hat went rushing home. I he winter guar ter started with a bang, highly more bright eyes joined the gang To shine for h. M. 6’. he ) ellow Jackets swarmed out with a buzz And got right under the llulldogs' fuzz Scoring forty-four to forty-one. II e fried to honor the llulldogs with a dance Hut you should have seen those fellows prance Tight out of the back door. I he Polytechnic with a wicked throw Showed our boys they were a little slow Putting the ball into the net. Page Sixty-onc February fourth the () rediggers came To defeat the Yellow Jackets in a whirlwind game S'coring forty-six to thirty-seven. Tebiuary sixth oar team hoarded train To contest other colleges of fame Throughout flic Treasure State. If they didn't win—that's no sin! (Xt year they'll probably try it ag in, And defeat the whole blamed crew. The Ti Kappa Delta debaters sang out, li e'll cancel the war debt without a doubt And put the world at peace. IT it It their models of pugilists and ladies gay The Sketch Club sculptors are on their way To future halls of fame. When the election of officers came Two class presidents remained the same Most of the other officers changed. Il itli the end of January the radio crew Told Grandpa's story and said adieu Signing off, you see. And (lit Senior Class said. ow’s our chance! At the Coliseum we'll give another dance And invite the boy friends in. Page Sixty-two The dramatic classes in Irish and Dutch Cuss at the servants—oh, not much— During play rehearsals. Our Xormal hoys once wont to roam Have sought shelter in a place called home— I'lieir bachelor's abodes. February sixteenth with feast and song H e boosted our annual s cause along And told the school about it. In the last few weeks of the winter session H e walked all over OT Man Depression And had a glorious time. H e laughed and laughed at the (wo short plays Cabbages and ' Test of All H ays (liven by members of the school. H e enjoyed the community concerts, too, And our words of praise were far from few After those delightful evenings. Legislators, faculty and seniors, all. Ln joyed the feast for large and small At the Xorfliern on March eighth. In the .Iris contest flic Xormal shone, And some of our geniuses were made known I o the citizens of the town. Page Sixty.three On March fifteenth another luncheon grand Caused all the graduates of March to stand While they were introduced. Che next evening at the Coliseum hall Che freshmen staged a St. Cat rick's Hall .hid everyone had a fine time. Che winter quarter came to an end If ith Progression still a faithful friend On March the seventeenth. Spring was filled with life and fun Old struggles were finished and new ones begun About our Surinal School. A I y celt hi program in a pioneer state With Cillner speaking at a rapid rate Cave schoolmasters a treat. And Bridget teas boosted at Hawthorne School Breaking all records of custom and rule I or elevating the cooks. Bjorgum and Sliunk performed in grand style Co make of plaster a face worth while Before the Rotary Club. Che Katoya Players enjoyed several plays And learned that practice is the thing that Pays If one is efficient in public. Page Sixty-four Picnics and parties and games of baseball; Tennis, archery, swimming and all bound places in spring activity. There was the usual study of moon and stars And trips after flowers in dear friends' cars As a part of Sature Study. There was Psychological testing of bright and dumb, And the usual manipulation of chewing gum Excused as an aid to digestion. The Placement liar ran worked hard and long Arranging a fitting, illustrious song To be used in placing our students. The Glee Club traveled its regular tour The alumni found schools 'mid rich and poor. And ivc were still progressin. Correspondence courses became a fad Till Mr. Abbott began to look sad About the paper correcting. 1 he Sketch Club members, out on a lark Serenaded the moon (ill it grew' dark Out there along the Rimrocks. Satisfied girls then waved their hats llecaust Ring Tut never owned any spats, Put Mummies have worn rouge. Page Sixty-five Folk iUnices horn all over the world! Beautiful flays Iry dancers unfurled! This is the spring festival. Costumes of summer and costumes of spring, I he shuffle of doggers and taps that ring: I he friends of I nele Sam. With joys and sorrows we practiced play Anxiously awaiting performance day, And the prize for best dramatics. The Men's Club teas active as it could be, And the men were out for all they could see— In books of History and Science. Sow Inking is such a delightful sport Students strut along where horses snort And teachers aren't afraid. As the guar ter grows shorter — how we cram— “Oh, if I don't pass, I don't give a dam, Hut rny pa sure will cuss!” his talk is cheap but the bluff can't stand. Sooner or later those tears tv: 11 land. And dignity is smashed! A m id all these trials and tribulations Mr. Shunk's room brings us consolations Our models will not weep. Page Sixty.six He may huilt! a load or a big green snake, Just stir up flu plaster as if making a cake, And pour it into the mold. It's a chance to use all the art we know To take Mr. Troggie as white as snow And color him properly, lint we ll rush on now to the Senior Prom Sweet grads twitter, “ Where are you from think I'll go there then! Sow don't laugh, maybe she will! Shi 'll settle down out there on a hill, And forget about her school. Sext a farewell luncheon in our own gym Presents our graduates neat and trim As we gaze with envious eyes. A banquet then, at Sort hern Tea Room Displays the June class in full bloom Ready to step into life. Progression now has reached its height; Like successful birds in a non-stop flight Our victory is won. II ell carry our pep and ambition along And help to brighten the world with song lief ore our work is done. Page Sixty.seven I. A R the hunks of a winding river If here rims of stone are seen Blue and yellow are mingled Into a gorgeous green. Here in the heart of a city A progressive Xormal stands And the airship of the teaching profession Soars high, succeeds and lands. Personalities of strength and courage Are built of contests thoughtfully won • allowed by gleams of satisfaction That result from work well done. On the pages of this Rim rock You have read of our work and fun, And along the book's wide margins Are snapshots of what we have done. Student Life—but it s real progression Revealing paths over which we plod If hen we pass Old Man Depression As nothing but a common clod. Sow we ll forge into the future, And our path will be more clear l or the lamp of helpfulness and courage Burns at E. M. A . A’, so dear. —(irace Cain. Page Sixty-eight advertisements paQe Sixty .rime BILLINGS I1AIRIDWAIRIE CO., j etterqrcn’s Jmitcral Hume v F FURNITURE and HARDWARE GE ). E. SETTERGREN Director 0 {. y Money's Worth or Money Hack 503 North 29tii Street Bii.i.ings - Montana THE MONTANA POWER CO. HOTPOINT AND WESTINGHOUSE RANGES G. E. REFRIGERATORS CONEON WASHERS AM) IRONERS ROVAE VACUUM CEE AN ERS HOTPOINT AND WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES X Visit «ur Salesroom in the Electric Building R1NGE E E EE PE R IA N E N I S ROWAN MOTOR GRAND HOTEL BARBER CO. BEAUTV SHOP ()tto A. Hnnadel CHRYSLER and ★ PLYMOUTH CARS 3 Operators - 5 Barbers © Telephone 4125 Grand Hotel Bldg. 3211 First Avi ni k North page Seventy-one Established 1900 MOOSE OPTICAL CO. ♦ OPTOMETRISTS and MANUFACTURING 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 evenly controlled natural gas heat. Here, amid the ideal suroundings, is located the Eastern Montana State Normal School. ♦ Ir A. C. U OOSE Optometrist 2813 First Avc. N. Hillings - - Montana Billings Qcis Co. Ilways .It Your Service Northern Barber and ❖ Beauty Shop Courteous and Efficient Service for Men and W omen Stroup Hardware Co. Yegen Hi.ogk Billings % k% ► « A A Phone 2835 for Appointments If It's Hardware H e Have It ii , m m i ro§. I'lie Exclusive Men s Shop Nationally Advertised Lines: W ii.son linos. Furnishings Hansen Gloves Mallory Hats Fashion Park Clothes Security Building and Loan Association Home Office—Across from the Court House BILUNGS. MONTANA • 2815 First Ave. North Hillings, Montana •'Save and Invest Your Money with the Security ami He Safe” Page Scventy-two PHOTOGRAPHS Cl%t j c 2704 1 ,RS‘ Ave- N,,R,H Sjve Forever ptlKuO ,,ONK 3665 W A ILLY fOR TIIIR.IES Phone 3339 Corner Twenty-Ninth and Montana Diamonds Watches Jewelry J evvelkv G1 B. , N- Br0,dW% Stapleton Bldg. .w. ' h'!'y t ash Jamous or ‘Diamonds T,''ms Silverware Glassware Dinnerware McCracken Stores [Next to Normal School] Feature well-known lines for less money . . . Kaysir Hose and Underwear, Classy Jean Dresses Peters Shoes, Henderson Corsets v J — You’ll Find the Newest 'Filings at McCracken’s — DRUGS - KODAKS - BOOKS - STATIONERY • SCHOOL SUPPLIES - KODAK FINISHING Mail Orders Filled the Day Received YOU CAN GBT IT AT CM APPLE’S Montana Avenue and Broadway Page Seventy-three TEACHERS APPLICATION PICTURES A SPECIALTY t' S I II IP IP IE T § S IJ ID II O CALL 2935 FOR APPOINTMENTS Studio at 2911 First Avc. North Hillings, Montana BRUCE COOK TRANSFER cS- STORAGE COMPANY Hi I liny s' Oldest Transfer A Complete Moving, Shipping and Warehouse Service Crating and Packing Our Specialty Phone 5998 LONG DISTANCE MOVING Hillings, Montana X %She T elson Music House MONTANA’S FINEST .MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT 121 North Broadway Rot • 1. tirock s Barber and Beauty Shop Piione 3293 If your hair is not becoming you; Yon should he coming to us. Where Style is Always Inexpensive J.C. PENNEY CO. 29th at 2nd Avc. N. Hillings MONTANA’S LARGEST AM) MOST MODERN LAUNDRY BILLINGS LAUNDRY CO. Special Attention to Out-of-Town Orders LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS HAT BLOCKING RUG CLEANING ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Page Seventy-four GAZETTE IP 111 l Til MG C0., INC. 1511 ILIMGS,, Mil fA A Publishers of (The iUtUmys (6;tzrttr Eastern Montana's Greatest Newspaper Commercial Printing Department BCl k AMID ( A r At OG PRINTING Ol I M l FORMS SOCIli TV § I ATI CNERY Til I IMG AMID I I l l ( I I I 151 I SI AMI A PRINTING—COVERS—BINDING OF THIS ANNUAL PRODUCED COMPLETE IN THIS PLANT Page Seventy-five Northern Rote “Constantly Kept Sew “Smooth Freeze” Meadow Gold Ice Cream is different Every Modern Convenience Not ordinary ice cream, but a DELICIOUS, RICH, CREAMY ICE CREAM GRILL and FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION ' A ;v WOMEN’S APPAREL Mi dre d Hdze 117 North Broadway Sho Individuality Is Oar Keynote op ? I T n £ GREGORY § i I O IP w A 216 North Broadway BRANNON CAFE SAFEWAY STORES You will enjoy our 25c Dinner Special Discount on Tickets Largest Food Distribution GOOD COFFEE. DONUTS—10c Furnished Apartments for Students Chain in the West Page Seventy-six PURITY BREAD CO. Wholesale Bakers of the Better Bread at the Better Stores......... ...........and Good Cakes Too! “The Family Shoe Store” Main Spring Arch Your feet are your friends. Keep them as nearly 100% efficient as possible. Endless thousands of feet are being insured against future ills by the Main Spring Arch. If you art 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 YOUR STEP Cr nu (mint's (f ormerly Byron's Cafe) VKRY DISTINCTIVE FOODS AND SERVICE More than just another place to cat A, THOROUGHLY MIOIDLRN LAUNDRY ISINO ONLY SOFT WAFER Equipped to Care tor All Your Laundry Problems Cm) REX IL4UIMIDIR.Y COM PAIN Y — PliONK .W7X — Page Seventy-seven THItKK LARGE Jk jk p . j oxaJZJb STORES _ 1 SMARTEST FOOTWEAR TO SERVE YOU ' v ► $2 to $6 RED CROSS DRUG STORE BROADWAY PHARMACY Todd's Brownbilt Shoe Store CITY DRUG CO. Say It With Flowers for (graduation If If t (.'are for Your Eyes I'liey If ill Carr for You Coffman and Eccles A.C. IOHNSCN OI’TOMETRIST 112 BROADWAY Florists and Gift Shof 2811 First Avc. North Plmncs 2721 - 3222 MIDLAND DRUG The best sandwiches ❖ COMPANY ❖ in town . . . “ The Prescription Pharmacy and cold drinks too . . . Everything that a Drug Store Should Have - The Mayflower Shop PHONE 4488 X HOME BAKERY Snool Art Co. ... Qoldcn Krust Bread ... All Kinds of Delicious Aim STS’ MATERIALS GLASS - PAINT’S GIFT’S Pastries and Rolls THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU 2406 First Ave. N. 4 South 20th St. V 3005 First Ave. N. PHONE 5S01 Page Seventy.eight HART-ALBIN Company s m i i n ’ s X x K Where Paris Fashions, Quality Merchandise and Low Prices Reign Supreme 1 ILJ IF IRA I . lit O Ml IE . m • a store of Youth • a store of Fashion • a store of Thrift ESTABLISHED IX% IF., V. IPATTIEIRSOA Billings Electric Supply Co. Empire Building HILLINGS, MONTANA IB A IMF IR IIRWSI I I $ STORAGE CO. Main Office and Warehouse MINNESOTA AYE. AND 24TH ST. SOUTH Storage Merchandise Household Goods Pool Car Distribution Moving - Packing - Crating Students! Your Trunks and Baggage Receive Special Attention Shipping and Long Distance Hauling of Household Goods “SEE ME”—Phone 2525 P. O. Box 975, Billings, Mont. Page Seventy.rune eW5 cWs MIDLAND C l 1 LWT DAIRY A. J. Rchbcrg, Prop. Sawyer Stores Inc. Cosh With Order Merchants ' :b‘- POLYTECIfN 1C DRIVE Phone 3-0532 Carload buying, coupled with our enormous volume, makes for lower prices. esw Watch Repairing - Engraving Diamond Mounting WILD’S TIME SHOP Henry E. Wild, Watchmaker Since 1896 103 N. Broadway Billings, Mont. TEACHERS APPLICATION PICTURES ... a Specialty A. L • « 1 A 20th Century Studio 217 N. Broadway ERB DRUG CO. 7 he Prescription Drug Store New Grand Hotel Billings .Montana Kodak Supplies and Developing PjQC Eighty A COMPLETE DRUG STORE