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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1934 volume:

TIME RIM ROCK Puldislicd liy ilic Students of llie has tern Montana Normal School Hillings, Montana 1! 9 3 4 I lie G.izvlltf I’rintinc Co. Hilling . Mi’nl.in.l I n IE R II Ml R 0 C K II 9 3 41 c have reached one goal along our w ay, ami now we start towards the next one—a success in our chosen profession. Our future lives will he influenced infinitely hy those activities in which we have indulged in the past. For that reason it has been the sincere desire of the staff to make this annual a true cross section of student life; and we hope that in future years students of the Kastcrn Montana Normal School may find old friends and old memories among these pages. May our experience he as fruitful as our training has been. .Ifanita Davis. Page Two To tlu .cal ami optimism which is ours as we leave this institution, ami to the undaunted spirit of youth, which knows no defeat or discouragement, we dedicate this hook. T IN IE R II M R O C k II 9 3 4 Page Three Page Four YOIJTI AMD SERVICE As I sit in my office .and study the student life of our school I keep wondering what it is that drives. What is it that has made possible the unusual growth and enthusiasm of tin's institution? The best answer that 1 know is that it is YOl'TH that drives. In the long run I believe that the direction of this drive is upward. During the last year the upward slant has been unusually great. New ideas, new ideals, new deals arc everywhere. The philosophy of SKRYICK has wandered about in human consciousness for thousands of years. During this century this philosophy has watered the surface of our economic life as it has reached the leaders of affairs in our service clubs. Now is the time for YOL'TH everywhere, with its wonderful drive, to see that the thing which will save society and lead us to heights of human happiness not yet attained is the universal acceptance of the ideal of social SKRYICK as a guide for future living. L. I . McMullen. T n IE IR I! m IR O c k II 9 3 4 Page Five T IN It R II IMI R O € IK II 9 3 4 I I'll ( K si l I Editor-in-Chief..............................Juanita Davis Associate Editor........................Elizabeth Patterson Student Life Editor..........................Jack McLean Art Editors - Sybil Christian !, Olive Lixdlaxd Business Manager.........................................Joe Wkinsciirott Associate Business Manager....................Jeanne Barnes Circulation Manager.............................Emma Ciiuit Representatives of Organization —Senior class, Catherine Alt; Freshman class. Amelia Marcinkowski; Student Council. Jack McLean; Sketch Cluh, Dorothy McDonald; Katoya Players, Marie Borherg; (ilee Cluh, Ardith Palmerlee; Orchestra, Jeanne Barnes; Men’s athletics, Leon Nelson; Women’s athletics, Mary Roscoc; M. E. A., Elda Watkins. Faculty Committee—Chairman, Miss Martha Dewev; Literary Adviser, Miss Mary Meek; Art Adviser, Miss ilermine Roberts; Business Adviser, Mr. Harry Stuber. Page Six I %Cll I TY T IN E Ik I! m ik o € k II 9 3 4 Page Seven T H 3 4 Page Eight x. r. aiihott Social Scioncex .1A MISS I. HAWKI'IS Social s iences uscau i:.ioi«;L M Physical Education .MAUJOKI IS ST IS VISXSON Physical Education 11. A. SIII NK Science 11A I;I,AX C. II INKS Education T n IE R I! Ml IR. 0 C K II 9 3 4 Page Nine iwruNi-: ii liicn Librarian T IN It R II rvii R O c k II 3 3 4 11. n. sTriJKi; Registrar CHAULKS P. I 'MAX Education ZELAII IIIRLKY Secretary to President UOoN R. KOOTK Education ni'TII II. NiH'ltSK Music Regan Work March ). it :n liOKOTIIKA .1. Let 'LAI UK Secretary to Registrar Page Ten CLASS Ol 1934 OFFICERS •‘fill Ouarttr President........................ V ice- President Secretary-Treasurer - inter President........................ Vice-President -Secretary-Treasurer - - Art Cit’TiiRiii Orton Sirrini: Joi Wi-insciirott Quarter - Art (juthrii-Orton Sirring Joi- Wkinschrott $f rirt Quarter President........................................Orton Sirrini- Vice-President........................................N'oi-:i. Righy Secretary-Treasurer..............................Joi. Wkinschrott r ih IE IR. II M R 0 C k II 9 3 4 Page Eleven 1 IN IE R II m R 0 C K II 9 3 4 CAROL KOS15 Baker Spring Festival Uiinrock ICclio JPNIC KlI LFIt Harlow ton Spring Festival Katoya Players KVA ROKOIIKU Roundup Spring Festival laical M. K. A. FI.OIt 1CXOK F1CNSK IS Roundup Spring Festival Local M K. A. M.NHEL 111 KTII Kit Straw Local M. K. A. Olec Club IRMA TYSON Hillings MAK.IORIK N1CLSON Froinlierg Student Council Spring Festival Katoya Players Klee Club .lOSKI’IIINK ST It AWN latdge Crass Sketch Club Spring Festival Katoya Players Local AI.K. A.. Treasurer Uiinrock ICcIto LYIMA COSSICN Iticbey AUI 1 '1 11 PALM Kit LICK Hillings n chcslra Spring Festival ilee Club Uiinrock Staff, Krp. ’.Tl Page Twelve lawhence iiodtkk Great Falls KOSICLLA TO A VS Wolf 1’oilit Sprint? Festival Louis iiokovoy Foil Ueiiton Sprint? Festival .MARICL GRAFEL Hillings Sprint? Festival HELENA IIICIDEU Uapeljc FRANCKS WIUtillT IJIlliiiKS Sprint? Festival .MINNIE TRICSSL Roundup Sketch Club Sprint? Festival Local M. F. A. ('ATI I Will NIC STAHL RICKETTS Laurel Sprint? Festival ELAINE M1KALSOX Hillings Sprint? Festival Local M. 1C. A. “Honeymoon Ilouse” Holt A WHEELER Hillings Spring Festival Kinn-ock Echo T IM I F R II M R O c k II 3 3 4 Page Thirteen T IN IE IR II Ml IR 0 € k II q 3 4 MAM IK LARSON Sliuxviniit Spring Feat I va I I.(K-nI M K. A. K A TH Kit INK AI I Roundup SprliiK Festival dee Club Rimrock Echo Rimrock Staff. Rep. 'SI Local M. E. A Renting Jlininy At INKS OLSON Livingston Clec Club ••One Thing Needful Renting Jimmy IDA 11 ENDRICKSON Charlo Sketch Club Spring Festival ELEANOR NELSON Wolf Point dec Club KtJt.'lLLA SUTHERLAND Wibaux Sirin: hocck Moore Spring Festival VIRd.NIA Lt) Ft IREN Killings Spring Festival Katoya Players nice club Ibisketball The Patterson's I'inner EDITH MAXWELL Killings Spring Festival NOEL RICKY Kelfry Spring Festival Local M. E. A. Trail Kluxers Page Fourteen AKTIIl'U .MAKTIN Carlyle Katoya Flayers LCCILLIC OLSON Judith Cup oicutucimc zicff Hillings Sketch Club Spring Festival IXK'Stl M. 1C. A. OIIUISTINIC CASS Frannie. Wyo. Spring Festival Kat«� ya Flayers KATIIKYN SWANIillO Carlyle Spring Festival Katoya Flayers 1CI.M A ('ll A FFICLI. Laurel t Mehvslra Spring Festival Katoya Flayers Clee Club nitrnx SIKHINIC Hillings Vice Flex. Second Vear Class Sketch Club. I'res. I Spring Festival Trail Ulaxerx Katoya Flayers Local M. IC. A.. Vice Ives. Why the Chimes Hang The Nativity CAUL SIIUCUICN Hillings Spring Festival Trail Hlaxers Itlnirock Echo Local M. IC A. Uimrock Staff, Kep ACN ICS AIIICSTAI� Hillings «n chest ra Spring Festival Clee Club Uimrock ICelio CICUTUI DIC IIICNK1C Hillings Spring Festival One Thing Needful T lh IE R. II Ml R O C k II 3 3 4 Page Fifteen T Ih IE R II M IR O c K II 9 3 4 I IF LION l!AI,()CK Unuudup Spring Festival HIM. UOSS Kureka IVail Itinxers Al.lCIi (JIM, Crane Spring Festival .1ANK LA M I N YON Libby Kainva I‘layers tilec Club Kasketball UCTII ItuUKUTKON Huberts Itiinrock Kelio IIAItltlFT I'ACK tilemlivc tiler Club Local M. F. A. Spring Festival LILLIAN I’HNNKit Wolf I’uint S|iring Festival tiler Club i.imjikf sfi� i:i:iiolm I blliugs Spring Festival AIAUV IIFLL WILLIAMS Laurel Spring Festival l ish of China Tea” Katoya Flayers tilee Club .H � A X I � C It A NT Hillings Spring Festival Page Sixteen M A I'I� 1C C. KINCAID Glasgow ( Uchestra .1 HA N X 10 Tilt M I ‘SOX Sltaw i nut Local M. K. A. Katoya I'laym ALIC10 .MAKVIX innings Student Council Ski-U li ( lttli Spring Festival Kim rock Staff, Asst. Dus. Algr. '33 JOANNA MANSION Hillings Spring Festival First Prize for Child Lit-eraturc Notebook MAY HlliDSALL Hillings Spring Festival Moral M B. A. Kimrock lOclio Second Prize for Child Literature Notebook .1KSSIK HODOIOS Millings Sketch Club Spring Festival c.lee (MiiIi 111;LION LIOWLS Hillings Spring Festival Katoya Players. Pres. '33-'34 dee Club Kosalie Wedding Clothes 'IMie Promised Land The Nativity NAOMI WATKINS Wibaux dice (Mali MAKCAHIOr COLNIOSS Hillings Spring Festival Katoya Players. Yin-Pres. ’34 Why the (Miinu-s Kang I loncyniofin | louse BUI A WATKINS Wibaux Local M. 10. A.. Secretary Sketch Club, Vice Pres. •33 Student Council T Ih IE IR II m IR O c k II 3 3 4 Paoc Seventeen T M IL R II M R 0 0 K II 9 3 4 I.KONA IHTUXT Itoundup M'K KINSCl.KoTT I’It-vna Spring Festival Local .M. E. A. See.-Treas. Second Year Clara Sketch Club. Xec.-Trest . •as Sprint; Festival Scholastic Honor Kimrock Staff. Hus. Algr. ’33. '34 Local M. K. A. Why the Chimes Kang' OOKOTII Y M. IIONAU) Hillings Sketch Club Sprint; Festival It ini rock Echo Local AI. 1C. A. Kimrock Staff. Itep. ‘34 .MILDItEI) KOHEKTSOX Itoberts Sketch Club Mice Club IlOKOTIIY AlcFATKIDUK Hillings Sketch Club Spring Festival Kim rock Echo AlAKTIIA SEKCLICH Koundup Sketch Club Local M. E. A. K (SALIM l LAXHOX Hardin Sketch Club Spring Festival Katoya Flayers ••lush of China Tea I ! � X XIE It I f IIA111 SOX 'ulumhus Klin rock Echo Local At. 12. A. AI .MICELLA .MITCHELL Hillings Sketch Club, Vice Pres. ’Cl Spring Festival Local AI. E. A. All KIEL KOEILAIKK Allies City Spring Festival Page Eighteen AKT ( ('TII IIIK lle� (l Point President Second Vesu I 'ins Sketch Club Spring Festival Trail Kluxers Katoya 1'layers “The Promised I,and MAKtJAItlCV DAKXKLI. Killings Spring Festival Ian a I M 1C. A MAUI AX KIVKHA Laurel .IfANITA I� AVIS Willow Creek Spring Festival Katoya Players I lehate Kim rock ICcho Kimrock Staff. Kdilor-in chief IIICLF.X CTTICKKACK I’nlon Orchestra Spring Festival Local M. !C. A. tilee Club Kimrock ICcho Kssay Prize ICLI .AItlCTII PAT-TIOKSOX Killings Sketch Club. 'ice Pres. '3.1, Pres. '14 Kimrock ICcho Kimrock Staff. Literary Bditor Spring Festival Sec.-Treas.. First Year Class MAItOAKKT HUTKA Sidney Sketch Club SpriiiK Festival .1A M ICS CPNXINtiH AM Miles City Sketch Club SpriiiK Festival Trail I (Inzer Itaskelball Local M. K. A. MAKIIC ItOKItlCKC milliiKs SpriiiK Festival Delta Psi OmcKa Kimrock Staff. '11 Kimrock Staff. Kep. 'll Art Prize Alice-Sit -Ky-the-Fire “CabbaKes” Why the Chimes Kang .11C A X TODD Killings Orchestra. President Spring Festival Olee Club Kimrcok Kcho T IM IE R II m R 0 C l II 9 3 4 Page Nineteen I Ih IE IR II m IR 0 € k II 9 3 4 ESTHER FRISSELL SIGOL'ltNKY Roberts. Ida ho Spring Festival (ilec Club DONALD FOOTE Killings Student Council FAINTELLA DKDMAN Forsyth Sketch Chib Spring Festival Local M. K. A. � L !. SWANSON Fluid Sketch Club Local NL I-:. A. CLK.M OWFN Lodge Crass Trail Kluxers Itaskelhall Kimrock Echo KERN ICE CMtSTERREEK Lodge Crass MAYUELLE ERICKSON Killings Spring Festival Katoya Flayers, 'IVeas. Alice-Sit-Ky-the-Fire ••Why the Chimes Rang ,..VA STEW A If Whitehall Sketch Club Spring Festival Katoya Flayers .MARY UEKIIARDT Marsh Spring Festival Rest Plant Collection. ,32 CIL.MAN .Me DON A LI Killings Orchestra Spring Festival Trail Kla .ers Local NL E. A. Kimrock Echo Page Twenty i,i:on X Id,SON Wiinlcii orchestra Spring Festival Trail Kluxers Basketball, Mgr. Kimrock Fk-ho Why llip Chimes Rang BYKI. Kld,l,Y Billings Sketch Oiih. Secretary Sprint; Festival KAY STKVKNS Forsyth SI talent Council Pros. Orchestra Trail Blazers, I'res. Basketball Why the t’himos Kang MAItCAKBT I.AMHRS It vega I c K a toy a I’layers Kimrock Keho The Patterson's Pinner” W11,1,1 AM SIKUINI-: Billings Sketch (Muh Spring Festival Trail I‘taxers Why the Chimes Kang” KCNNAKP JOHNSON Worden Student Council Spring Festival Trail Kluxers Basket ball Kfnirock Be ho Kl-TII CIKSB Power Spring Festival • •lee club KOY McCl.AlN Baker Sitting Festival Trail Blazers CIIKISTIB FATCK Bearcreek Spring Festival Kimroek Kcho JACK Mel,KAN lloundup Student Council, Sec.-Treas. Sketch Club. Sec.-Treas. Spring Festival Trail Blazers Katoya Players Kimrock Staff. Stiuleut l,lfe Kditor Why the Chimes Kang The Open Hoad” III-:I,BN PACK Bedstone Sketch Club Spring Festival Katoya Players Dish of China Tea T n IE R I! M R C c k 1 9 3 4 Page Twenty-one T n IE IR I! M R 0 0 k II 9 3 4 SI l( II S (Not in picture) Hazel Ashlet liernice Anderson Verna Anderson Donna Rriese Hazel Huitenveld I )c Lorman Murk Arliss Cassitv Doris Corwin ()livc Croy Ruth I-'reed I Iclen Young (lard Gertrude Henke Don Ldith Keller Lois Naxlor ’ivien Nierenherg Velarie Oas Josephine Richardson Noel Rigby Charles Rohinson Kathrxn Rosen ha tun Mathias Schaft Lilith Shipley James Vance Sarah Warner Wright Page Twenty-two CLASS Olt 1933 )l TICKRS I'fill (Jit(II Iff President -Vice-President Secretary-I rcnsurcr................ inter (Jnnrtei President....................- Vice-President..................... Secretary-Treasurer.................. Spring Quarter President......................... ... Hilton Utter back Vice-President................................(Jrace Trimbi.k Secretan-Treasurer.............................Inez Waddell 111 l.'t ON I' lTERBACK - Audrey Kdmonds - Inez Waddell (il.l-X LlVINUSTON Lois Reynolds Jean Wilkins T IM IL R II M R O C Ik. II 3 3 4 Page Twenty-three T IH IE R II m R 0 c K II 9 3 41 (I as6 oi; L)3ct . 1 GROUP Toft Row—Mac Owens, Kmma Chupp. Naoma Wa,kinN Harriet McAllister, Esther Ullrich, Helen Kurtz, Kvelyn Rogiwy. Jean Stoltenberg, Sybil Christiani, Lillian Putts, Jeanne Harrington. Second Roic- Marie Lois, Edith Steiber, Cora Holte, W ilma Stowe. Juanita Perso. Alice Rose, Betty Louise HiUlerman, Ina Aslcson, Frances Holmes, Ruth Koch. Third Row—Mildred Mashino, Annetta Kslinger, Lorna Harms, Viola Barker, Mary Syblan, Lillie Syslo, Willa Clark, Ncoma Pcile, Mil riled Anderson, Lois Sanderson, Lucille Hvthacker, Connie Young, Elizabeth Nicholson. Page Twenty-four Cl ASS or 1335 A 2 GROUP Rou-—Gail Maryott, Rose Myron. Alenc Stout, Glen Livingston, Krrett Moyer, Marie Manaige. Lawrence Hodtlee, Dulanc Fulton Clara Fitchner, Helen Holt, Jeanne Hurkart. Second Row—Helen Anderson, Buelah Christoph, Viola Vandersnick, La Homa Byall, Gwen Flaherty, Lois Reynolds, KUen Jensen, Katherine Pcltzer, Florence Boyd, Helen Kudzia, Tillie Jensen, Laurinc Crossen, Jennie Bentson. 1'liird Row—Iva Hubbard, Pearl Maxwell, Zylpha Townsend, Laura Marquette, Jean ilkins, Kthel Fleming, Marjorie Petrie, Josephine Oawson, Isabelle Porter, Mercedes Sturm, Mary Gibbs, Kdna McCann, (ieraldine Hurst. 1 IN It R li M R 0 C k II 9 3 4 Page Twenty-fk T n IE IR II m IR o c k I! 3 3 4 Cl ASS Cl I HI (IROUP up Row—Hazel (mmhuvd, Ernestine Ross. Alice Wekandcr. Mary Ward. Henrietta Lam mere, Ruth Hoyd, Jeannette Parchen, Mary Ostwald. Olive I.indland. Leona Artz, Arlene Hewcs, Jewel Schneblv, Pauline Beall. Helen Allen. Llsie St � iu, w i i _11 Second Row—Anna Hanicz, Kdna Lilley. (iertrude (iilbert, Helen Hanicz. Oraci Robinson, Muriel W'ankel, Andrew llofmeister, Harold Skaujie, Burton Caruso. Ed Higucnbotham, Mabel (irandc, Ruth Collins. Helen Rorvik. Grace 1 rimb i. Collette Mari-Hart. Third Row— Ksthcr Sprattler. Bertha Angstcr, Doris Lease, Freda Colwell. Binmc Oostcrbeek, Florence Burnett, Margaret Ldwards. Ann Butorac. Clara 1 hompson. Joan Matthews, Eugenia W ise, Lois Franks, Kathryn Stanish. Page Twenty-six CLASS or 1935 112 GROUP Toft Row—Opal Nelson. Margaret Moore, Helen Koston .. Vera Carol I, Margaret Smith, Vyra Heslep, Kthel MeConnaehie. Hilma Webster, Margaret Greemvcll, (iuri Iverson. Annabelle Whaley, Hessie Willis. Second Row—Alta Cobb. Irene I)enigcr, Mary Koscoe, Rosalinda Richter, Helen Sebek, Arvilla Terrell. Ruth Rollings. Kvel n Wiley, Lucille Dalev, Lilith Collins, Olga Sos. Third Rote Clarice Hofmann, liernice Havnes, Lucille McFarland, Kthel Van Hoose. Anna Gcrrells. Jessie Steele, Amelia Marcinkowski, Helen kovarik, Martha (iauh. Dorothy Lucas, Catherine Morgan. T IM IE IR. II M R 0 c K 1 9 3 4 Page Twenty-seven ¥ IN It IR II mi IR O c h II 9 3 4 Cl! 4SS Cl' 11935 Cl GROUP Top Row—Bill Becklen, Hill Sturdevant, Price Rigby. Gordon Brandon. Walter Ranta, Robert Stung, John Marsh, Harvev McCormick, Walter Ciilbert, Kuril Adam, Meredith Thompson, Raymond Wallace. Second Row—Bernice Hortens, Blanche Harmon, Lydia Strobel, Pearl Anderson. Kthelyn Norskog, Harold Hreil, Vance Bronson, Ira Beeler Stella Price, Jane Clarke, Esther Ludwig, LaVerne Herman. Lucille Larson. Sara Mackenzie. Third Row Margaret McCrery, Leah Rowan. Lllen Dorothy Olsen, Jeanne Barnes, Rosemary Sampsel, Marie Setera, Mart Alt, Dorothy Lillev, Velma Criswell, Gladys Huber, Helen Wrobetz, Lavern Babcock, Pauline Kleinhesselink. Page Twenty-eight CtASSOV 1935 C2GROUP Top Ron-—Curtis Hughes, Dick Beardsley. Benjamin Fleming, Oren McKee, Leonard LaRue, Paul Johnson, Clyde Carrington. Hilton Utterback, Philip Matross, Jack Linton. Second Rou—June Knapp, June Harvey, Marie Hansen, Arline Janke, Gladys Running, Alice Jacobson, Faye Bailey. Graham Young, Virgil Dowell, Homer Loucks. Third Rote—Marie Savage, Marianne W ight, Inez. Phillips, Dora Leegc, Bertha Fuller, Evelyn Cook. Jean Gcrmcraad, Marea Hodges, Man Ellen Hunter, Lotta Nelson. I H IE R II M R O C Ik II 9 3 4 Page Twenty.nine T H IE IR. II M IR 0 C 114 II 9 3 4 CLASS ACT IVI rilS During; it first year the class nf 1935 has sponsored several school luncheons and dances, with the aid of faculty committees. The freshmen celebrated Thanksgiving with a luncheon on November 29, and entertained at a Christmas dance held in the Coliseum, December 21. T he Valentine luncheon honored the birthday of Mr. Dean, class sponsor, as well as that ot St. Valentine. The program was accented by the appearance of two cupids who distributed love missives to the students. On March 15 the class sponsored a pre-graduation dance at the Coliseum and on April 4 they turned the tables on the faculty by asking them to present the program at the school luncheon. As a last courtesy to the graduation class the frosh managed the Junior Prom on Friday, June 1. This dance, the outstanding social event of the year, was held at the Coliseum. in iHcnumam NOVA PERRY November 15, 1915 December 23, 1933 Elected art editor of Annual P.iqc Thirty I lie Student Council is an organization composed of four members of the senior class and three members of the freshman class. Ir meets even Vedncsda afternoon with the president of the school to discuss student affairs and to authorize expenditure of the student activity fund. The members, with their faculty adviser, Dr. McMullen, have brought to the students many enjoyable entertainments such as concerts, student dances, and luncheons. The members are chosen for the year but re-nominations arc made when graduating students drop out. OFFICKRS AND M KM HITS K m.i. Quarter Seniors Ray Stevens, President Sally W arner, Vice President Jack McLean, Secretary Don Ponte irishmen Lois Sanderson Andrew Hofmeister, Business Manager Clyde Carrington Winter Quarter Seniors Raj Stevens, President Khia Watkins Jack McLean. Secretary Don Foote reshinen I m’s Sanderson, Vice President Andrew Hofmeister, Business Manager Clyde Carrington Spring Quarter Seniors Ra Stevens, President Khia Watkins, Secretary (milliard Johnson Don Foote ■‘res limen Lois Sanderson, Vice President Andrew Hofmeister, Business Manager Clyde Carrington T IN It IR. II IMI IR 0 C k II 9 3 4 rty-Onc Pn0e Th, T IN IE IR II |VI IR O c K II 9 3 4 SKI M I Cl U October 7—(iot acquainted. Hiked and sketched shanties near Taft school. October 28—Spook party in a haunted house on the rims. Hallowe'en eats with “stepped in pie. November 18- Sketched on the rims. Returned to Washington Building to appease appetites. November 25- Sketched more shanties and consumed chile at the Washington Building. December 0—Searched tor local color in the colored section. Returned to devour mounds of sandwiches and cake. December 20—Sketch Club becomes a Birthday club. Our little Dorothy, escorted by club members and a policeman, cleaned up the town with wheel barrow. shovel, and dilapidated broom (escorted by club members and a policeman). February 2-1—Andy is twenty-one. Impromptu celebration. A dainty luncheon of chicken soup, steam boats, and candy was served on a rare old tablecloth of paper towels. Valentine, Christmas cards and other passe decorations graced the board. March .1—Sketchers arrived with court plaster, derbies, war bonnets and labels, journeyed to the photographers for annual picture. April 7, 14, 21—Labored on surprise packages for the carnival fish pond. April 28- Teachers and members sponsored the firsr all-school carnival. Members served as chairmen of side shows, contests, and other activities. Mr. Manion forged 1.000 worth of counterfeit money for students to spend lavishly. No one was pinched. - More eats to come. Work ? Well, maybe. Page Thirty-two T H IE R II IM R O C K II 9 3 4 Skill Cl till FALL QUARTER President Eli abeth Pettersox . «' President Ei.da Watkins Secretary- rrasurer li RI. K 1:1.1.v WINTER QUARTER President )k’i( x Sikkim I ice President M akcei.l.a Mitcii i ll Secret ary- Treasurer Jack McLean Page Thirty.three T in IE IR II IMI IR 0 € K II 9 3 4 ID It I I'A IPS! OMEGA NATIONAL HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATKRMT'i Delta Psi Omega is an honorary dramatic fraternity for two year schools. Membership is obtained through outstanding work in dramatics. The Kastern Montana Normal School was granted the first chapter in the state, receiving a charter July 1, 1920. The charter members were: Miss Martha H. Dewey. Philip Scarrah, Lillian Morgan, Frances Holmes, C harles Beardsley, Helen Morris, Thelma Wendte. Name Dramatic Accomplishment Philip Scarrah ••Old Lady 31 Lillian Morgan Old Lady 31 Frances Holmes Stage Manager on the dee Club Trip ha lies Beardsley Old Lady 31 Helen Morris . Old Lady 31 Thelma Wemlte Old Lady 31 Thomas Purcell Old Lady 31 Margaret drifting One act plays and stage settings Alice Sweetman Writing, directing, The Lost Song Kathryn Keir. Stage settings Sarah .lane Jones Learned Ladies, l'he lottery Man Mrs. dace Nye The Lottery Man Irene Hendershott Learned Ladies, Phe Lottery Man W. 1.. ('alder, Jr. . The Lottery Man Thelma Burgess The lottery Man Joan Plemp Her Husband's Wife Laurence Aher .. The lottery Man lOsther Far mint. Directing Margaret Roberts . Once There Was A Princess Kvelyn Rhodes Once There Was A Princess Buriys Wagner Writing 'Hie Holden Pierrette 1'rma Rogers The Romantic Age Joel Hatch The Romantic Age Dean Aldrich The Romantic Age” John Ahrahamson The Romantic Age” Robert (Jail The Romantic Age t 'ary Alice Sanderson The Romantic Age dace Logan As You Like It Melba Webster The Romantic Age Tom Kelly Once 'Ihere Was A Princess Jim O'Connor Once 'Phere Was A Princess DcLorman Burk Stage Construction Dorothy Harris Mr. Pint Passes By Heorge Sanderson Mr. Pint Passes By Martha Calvert Alice-Slt-By-The-Flre Marie Borberg... Aliee-Sit-By-The-FIre” Howard Walters Alice-SIt- By-The-FIrc” The production this year was “Ahce-Sit-By-The-Fire,” by J. M. Barrie. Page Thirty.four KATC1TA IPIL UY IE IRS (CalntiUT Renting Jimmy l lii- Patterson’s Dinner Tile Promised Land Honeymoon House Adolescent Young The One riling Needful A Dish of China Tea T IN IE IR I! m IR o c l I! 9 3 4 Pngc Thirty-five T IN IE R II M R O C K II 9 3 4 111 CLUB The Glee Club is one of the oldest organizations in the E. M. N. S. It was organized in September, 1027, as a regular curricular subject, for which one credit was given. At this time there were 47 members. The Glee Club soon proved a worthwhile activity, as several of its first members received excellent positions as music supervisors upon graduation. The Glee Club was later put on an extra-curricular basis, with one credit per quarter. This year there arc 51 students in the Glee Club. 'They .ire: Katherine Alt, Agnes Arestad, Donna Briesc, Vera Carroll, Alta Cobb, Ruth Collins, Edythe Collins, Laurine Crossen, Helen (lard, Ruth Giesc, Blanche Harman, Lorna Harms, Bernice Haynes, Clarice Hofmann, Frances Holmes, Vyra Heslep, Jessie Hodges, Marca Hodges, Cora Holte, Gladys Huber, Mabel Huether, Lucille Hythccker, Guri Iverson, Arline Janke, Jane LaMunyan, Helen Lewis, Olive Lindland, Virginia Lofgren, Esther Ludwig, Bernice Mettes, Marjorie Marquette, Marjorie Nelson, Mary Ost-wald, Ardith Palmcrlec, Donna Ref lev, Catherine Pcltzcr, Lillian Penner, Rosalinda Richter, Mildred Robertson, Mary Roscoe, Alice Rose, Jewel Schncbly, Esther Sigourney, Kathryn Stanish, Elsie Stone, Lydia Strobel, Jean Todd, Zylpha Townsend, Grace Trimble, Arvilla 'Ferrell, Montana W ight. The (ilce Club has met twice weekly during the year at the ashington Building, where the members have been practicing for their first public appearance this year. 'The Glee Club provides musical entertainment for many social affairs, such as commencement exercises and luncheons. For the tour this year 24 students were chosen; the were accompanied by Mr. Ridgely, Miss Nourse, Miss Stevenson, Miss Dewe and Dr. McMullen. 'l liis annual tour included appearances at the Golden Jubilee Convention of the Montana Stockgrowers’ Association at Miles City, a full program at Glendive and short stops at many small towns along the way. 'Flic program consisted of chorus singing, solo singing, instrumental solos, and tap dancing. L pon the return to Billings the entire program was given for the benefit of the student body and townspeople. Pafle Thirty.six GIL EH CL I IP.. Mr. t V. Ridgely, Music Instructor, lias directed the (ilee C'luli since its formation in 1927. Miss Arvilla Terrell has accompanied the (ilee Club during the winter and spring quarters. M iss Mary Harden, former music instructor, accompanied the Glee Club during the fall quarter. T IN IE IR II m IR 0 € K II 9 3 4 Page Thirty-seven T IN IE R II Ml R 0 C Ik II 9 3 4 OIRCI1ESTRA Coder the direction of Mr. Ridgely, the orchestra enjoyed a ver profitable year, during which the played for a number of school functions. Meetings were held once a week throughout the year, and members here learned the practical side of conducting when they took turns wielding the baton. The group, which was larger than ever before, elected as officers: Jean Todd. President: Jeanne Barnes, Secretary: Carl Olsen, Librarian. Members are as follows: I'ioIins : Jean Todd Agnes Arestad Robert Stoner Carl Olsen Donna Bricsc Inez Waddell June Knapp Xvlpha Townsend Sybil Christiani Helen Utterback Cello: Jeanne Barnes Pauline Kleinhesselink Bass: Doctor McMullen Drum: Gilman McDonald Trombone: Ray Stevens James Vance Cornet : Leon Nelson Ardith Pal me rice Gordon Brandon Clarinet: Curtis Hughes Harold Bred Saxophone: Kvelvn Rogney Tin no: Gail Maryott Page Thirty.eight RIMROCK Id ( I hc Kimrock F.clm was published seven rimes during -be year under tin sponsorship of Mary Meek of the K.nglish department. The paper u s edited during the Fall Quarter by a regular class in journalism. Flic personnel of this class was Agnes Arosrad. Juanita Davis. (Junnard Johnson. Margaret I.amors. l)oroth McDonald, Dorothy MeFatridge. F.lizabcth Patterson, Donna Petly, Josephine Strawn, Jean I Odd, Helen Lttcrback. Holly Waits and Klda W atkins. Two issues were published during the Winter Quarter. I he class in Advanced Composition assisted in these publications. File responsibility was carried by Juanita Davis, Christie Fatur. Charles Murchie, Frances Murcluc. Flielma Parsons, Donna Pet I y, Josephine Strawn ami Dora Wheeler. There was no regular staff during the Spring Quarter. A Liar's edition was published in connection with the Carnival, and though they tried to keep it secret, the staff was discovered to be Juanita Davis. Josephine Strawn. and Joe Weinschrott. Assisting them in collecting tltc dirt were Lawrence Bodtkc, Leon Nelson and Hilton L ttcrback. The last issue, which was published at the close of the Spring Quarter, was edited In a group of persons who volunteered to do the work. Throughout the year the responsible editors were Juanita Davis, Llizabeth Patterson. Donna Petly, Josephine Strawn and Holly Waits. ¥ in ¥ R II m R O C K II 9 3 4 Pnflc Thirty-m T IN IE R II M R 0 0 K II 9 3 4 WO 11 M’S 4 III I I ICS TKNN1S First Place Basketball C Division 'Tennis classes were under the direction of Mr. Oscar Bjorgum during the spring quarter. A round robin tournament was organized for the girls with Bernice Haynes winning the largest number of games. swimmim; A beginning class in swimming, supervised by Miss Stevenson. instructor in physical education, learned the fundamentals of swimming. A more advanced class, taught by Mr. Bjorguin, learned various water tricks but the major part of the time was devoted to life sating. All of the girls worked for the Reel Cross Life Saving Kmblem. Second IMace Basketball— A Division Third Place Volleyball—Seniors Basketball Squad—B Division V « 'll Vs ll I I lies T H IE SPRING KKSTIVAL Acrobats from Division The Spring Festival given June S at the High School Athletic Field had for its rheme a calendar year. A representative idea was chosen for each month, beginning with January, and exemplified by students. All members of the physical education classes rook part in the program. All costumes for performers were designed and made h tiie class in dramatic art. directed b Miss Dewey. I he three first year divisions in women’s athletics practiced their dances during the spring quarter as a regular curriculum subject. Volleyball Team A Division Second Place Volleyball Ii Division First Place Volleyball—C Division R II m R 0 0 k II 9 3 4 Page Forty-one T n IE IR. II |V| IR 0 C k II 3 3 4 Standing Harold (ialahan, Harvey McCormick, John Marsh, (Junnard Johnson, Ray Stevens, Charles Nelson, Clyde Carrington, Robert Tyler. Seated-—Coach Bjorgum, Dulane Fulton, Hilton Ctterhaek, Clem Owen, Mathias Schaaf, Leon Nelson, student manager. EASKETEAL I SCI I.Dl l I December 21—F. M.N.S., 34— Dickinson Normal, 48 (in Hillings) January 3—K. M.N.S., 35—Montana I'niversity, 50 (in Hillings) Januarv 10—K. M.N.S., 60—Polytechnic Institute, 61 (in Hillings) February 1 — F. M. N. S., 26—School of Mines, 60 (in Hillings) February 5 F. M. N. S., 20—School of Mines, 33 (in Butte) February 6—F. M. N.S., 24 M. S. N .C. of Dillon, 47 (in Dillon) February 8—F, M. V S., 33—Intermountain, 45 (in Helena) February 10—F. M. N. S., 31-—Northern Montana College. 35 (in Havre) February 12—F. M. N. S., 15—M. S. N. C. of Dillon. 40 (in Hillings) February 17—F. M. N. S., 31 — Northern Montana College, 22 (in Hillings) February 23—F. M.N.S., 30— Intermountain, 16 (in Hillings) March 3—F. M.N.S., 43—Polytechnic Institute, 42 (in Hillings) Page Forty.two vn vs n ii lies The Yellow-jackets played 12 panics in the ’33- 34 season. The showed marked improvement as the season advanced. The majoriu ot their defeats were In margins of one or two points. The lineup of ’33- 34 revealed that quite a number of the '32 33 regulars were to participate for their second or third season. Johnson, Stevens, (iallahan. Tyler and Jones were all members of last year’s squad, each playing his second year while Clem Owen played his third consecutive tear tor the Jackets. The Polytechnic Institute of Hillings succeeded in defeating the Yellow-jackets in the first game between these traditional rivals. I he score was Poly 6l. K. M. N. S. 60. However, the Jackets turned the tables to defeat the Pol h the same margin in a return game at the Poly gun, the final score of this game being K. M. V S. 43. Poly 42. These two games were probably the fastest and most exciting of am of those played on the Yellow jacket schedule. The Yellow-jackets played Montana State Normal College of Dillon. Montana State School of Mines of Butte, Intermountain Union College of Helena and Northern Montana College of Havre, on their trip. The} were defeated in all these games by very small margins. The lineup was weakened somewhat by the absence of (iallahan. Nelson and Jones who were unable to go on the tour. The new members who entered in the 33- 34 season were: Charles Nelson, Clyde Carrington, Hilton Utterback, Johnm Marsh, llarve} McCormick. Mathias Schaaf and Dulane Fulton. From this group Coach Bjorgum was able to draw some vcr good material, and w ith his last year members developed a snappy cage squad. I hose who earned letters for participation in athletics this season were Captain Kay Stevens. Guimard Johnson, diaries Nelson. Hilton Utterback. Harvey McCormick. Mathias Schaaf, Dulane I'niton, Johnny Marsh, Clem Owen, John Jones, Harold (iallahan. Robert lyler, Clyde Carrington, and I .eon Nelson, student manager. Page 1 Ih t R II VI. R 0 0 IV II q 3 4 forty-thr T n IE R II m R 0 0 K II 9 3 41 « LUNCHEON The most outstanding of the luncheons given this year was the Christmas luncheon. The program consisted of musical numbers climaxed by a puppet show. Seven girls from Miss Dewey’s Dramatic Art class manipulated the puppets, which represented toys in a toy shop on the night before Christmas. After the show favors were distributed to the students by the hostesses at the tables. Pane Forty-four I ,lP Rote—Elda Watkins, Gilman McDonald. William Sirrinc, Orton Sirrinc. C arl Shogrcn. Joe Weinschrott, Mathias Schaff, Eva Stewart. Second Row—Margaret Darnell, Jeanne Thompson, Mabel Huethcr, Minnie Trcssl, Martha Sckulich, Florence I enskc, Gertrude Zepp. liird Row—Marie Borberg, Dorothy McDonald, Naoma Watkins, N. C. Al)bott, May Hirdsall, Olga Swanson. President -Vice President OFFICERS Jam is Vance Orton Sirrine Secretary...........................................Ei.da Watkins Treasurer.......................................Josephine Strawn A professional educational society, known as the Eastern Montana Normal School Local and affiliated with the Montana Education Association, was organized by a group of seniors on December 5. 1933. I bis first local to be formed in am unit of the university was brought about through the efforts of Mr. Abbott and Mr. Foote. It is the first attempt to organize future teachers and familiarize them with the purpose and usefulness of the State Educational Association. Members of the unit receive the magazine, Montana Education, and elect delegates to conventions. They are also given the privilege of joining the teacher’s placement bureau. Delegates to the convention held at Great Falls, December 27, 28 and 29 were Orton Sirrine and Carl Shogren. T IN IE R I! IMI R O € IN II g 3 41 Page Forty-five F IN It R II IMI R O c K II 3 4 VV RIDS As an incentive for better scholarship and participation in student activities certain awards are given each year b faculty members, Hillings merchants and business firms. The following awards were presented at the Commencement exercises June 9, 1933: Ray Hart Prize for best scholarship in second year class— $25.00 in currency.................................Rhoda Sattcrthwait, Hillings I). J. Cole prize for best scholarship in first year class— $25.00 m merchandise.................................Joe Weinschrott, Plevna Honorable Mention...........................................Marie Horbcrg, Hillings Honorable Mention for best work in Debate Virginia Dove, Hillings; Margaret (iustafson, Ryegate; Alice Clement, Rapclje Montana Power Company Prizes for research in Karl Montana History- First Prize $12.00.......................................Margaret linker, Bridger (Subject: Tom Hridgcr and Hridger Trail) Second Prize $8.00..................... - Virginia Dove, Hillings (Subject: Old Huntley) Third Prize $5.00.......................................Ivy Nelson, Absarokcc (Subject: The Ghost City of Nyc) Abbott Prizes in work for preparation for teaching of Montana History— 1. For best teaching notebook: First: $4.00......................................F.thc! Everson, Hillings Second: $2.00..................................Aloha Hannah, Big Timber 'Third: $1.00..............................Willimae Hurst, Whitetail 2. For Best History of Montana County: $3.00 -“Historj of Madison County’ - - Albert Frazier, 1 win Bridges Martha E. Dewey Prizes for booklets in literature for primarv grades— First: $6.00................................. - Joanna Hansen, Billings Second: $4.00.................................................May Birdsall, Billings Katoya Players Prize for best work in stage setting $10.00.....................................................Howard Walters, Hillings Fox Babcock Prize for best interpretation in Commencement week play— $25.00 ...................................................Frances Ycrkes, Roundup Honorable Mention...........................................David Duncan, Hillings J. L. Fox Agate Ring for hot rock collection - - Winifred Hennebry, Musselshell Security Trust and Savings Hank Prize for best plant collection— $5.00.............................................Mildred Lancy, Miles City Fortney-Pease Prize for best and most original work in art - Marie Borberg, Hillings Snook Art Company Prize for best work in picture study— A framed picture ---------- Virginia Dove, Hillings Thompson Yards Prize for best workmanship in woodwork— $10.00......................................Norman Larson, Medicine Lake (). L. Koppc Ciold Medal for best work in Physical Education..................................Lois Engstrom, Roundup Paul Vornholt cup tor best posture........................Genevieve Spurgin, Billings Montana National Bank Prize for best work in journalism— $5.00............................................William Giltncr, Red Lodge J. C. Penney Prize for greatest adeptness in psychological testing— $5.00........................................................Ruth Korber, Custer President’s Ring for student who by vote of students and faculty has done most for the school during the year....................Horace McBride, Hillings While no monetary award is given for the “Best Prospective Teacher” perhaps one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a graduate of a teacher training institution is to be named on a list of the ten most promising teachers to be graduated during any academic year. 'The ten most promising teachers graduated in 1933 in order of rank were: Grace Cain, Rhoda Sattcrthwait. Annctta Zell, Louise Solcm. Ruth Luckctt, Elizabeth Briscoe, Margaret Baker, Norman Larson, Horace McBride, and Genevieve Spurgin. Page Forty-six n DIARY.... ()d fiber 2-3—Tests were given to incoming freshmen— ly2 hours of it! Poor dumb frosli! 6 fixer held at high school gym for the purpose of introducing freshmen to faculty. Rumors to the effect that faculty went home with calloused hands. 13—Senior-Faculty picnic held at Montana Power Co. grounds. Peanuts . . . but who got them 27— Seniors sponsored dance at Coliseum. Cider and doughnuts for those needing to he refreshed. 28— Sketch Club holds spook party out on rims. Couple of hemorrhages and hair-risings reported. Snvember 1—First all-school luncheon sponsored b Katoyas. Freshmen initiated to art of sipping from paper cups. 1 I—Armistice Day program at Pabcock. Relief from classes? 20—Freshmen sponsored Thanksgiving luncheon while many aching hearts longed for mother’s baking. I)rc ember 1— Consolation dance at high school gym for those who couldn't spend Thanksgiving holidays at home. 20— Christmas luncheon sponsored by senior class, (lifts grandly given by guardians of Xmas trees. 21— “Big Three” day. Basketball game at Polytechnic. Senior-faculty dinner at Northern Hotel. Freshman class sponsored dance at Coliseum, with a special attraction — a helieve-it-or-not Santa Claus. 22— Fall quarter ended. Commencement exercises at Fox. All over until January 2. January 2— Registration. Now for a long hard winter siege of study. 3— Yellowjackets gave Missoula a good fight but lost the game! 10—Normal lost to Polytechnic 66-65. Janitor found several pairs of tonsils and adenoids. February 2—Dancing at Coliseum with stags blocking the entrance way as usual. 5—Basketball squad left fair cit to make tour of state. Id— Pavlcy - Oukrainskv Dancers entertained us. 14 Valentine luncheon sponsored by freshmen and students entertained by two worried cupids plying their trade. 17 Double feature basketball game. Harlem Cilobe Trotters vs. Golden Bob-cats and 'i el low jackets vs. Havre. March 8— Kaculte entertained March graduates at a dinner at Commercial Club. 14— St. Patrick’s luncheon. A new idea in menu. Dutch lunch with everything but .... 15— Freshmen sponsored pre - graduation dance. Graduates had their last fling. 16— Commencement exercises. Grads wave farewell with one hand and hang on to the sheepskin with the other. Curtain. . pril Id—Friday the Idth. Lucky Day dance at High School. Prizes, punch and puns. 28—Sketch Club carnival at Administration Building. Side shows, cats, attractions. but the chute ti 11 was sadl overworked. May 9— C lean up daj and picnic on school site near rims. Then so home to clean up again. 14 Fhc Chicago Symphonic String Quartette entertained up with excellent musical talent. 18—Students brave the dangers of amateur night and perform before a doubtful audience. No tomatoes (wrong season)—no cabbages . . . 25- (� lec Club made their most important appearance of tour at Miles City Golden Jubilee. . unr I—Big “Double Feature Banquet and Prom. Were we tired ! 4— Art exhibit. Students view their art work doubtfully while the public admires. 7— Senior Play. Dramatics to the “nth degree. Barrie’s “Dear Brutus pre sen ted. 8— The big da has come at last. Commencement exercises and we parted with sad farewells. —A Liberated Student. a x X X ROWAN MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth cars ■to ■ ♦ Used Cars + :t211 Khsi Avcnm North Northern Hotel Constantly hr fit Xrw Every Modern Convenience GriM and Fountain in Connection ••• New Grand Hotel Billings. Montana Special Attention to Out-of-Town Orders BILLINGS LAUNDRY CO. .Montana’s Largest and .Most Modern Laundry LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS - HAT BLOCKING RUG CLEANING - ODORLESS DRY CLEANING x x Stroup Hardware Co. v� : ;.:n ilAKK Security Building and Loan Association Homo Office—Across from the Court House KILLINGS, MONTANA ♦ h lt i rdtvare H Have It •'Save anil Invest Your Money with the Security and Be Safe billings electric SUPPLY CO. Kmpire Huildmg HILLINGS, MONTANA Midland Drag Co The Prescription Pharmacy Kverything that a Drug Store Should Have I HONK 44SH Where Style Is Always Inexpensive J. C. PENNEY CO. 2 th at 2ml Avc. N. Hilling lirace Cool{ transfer Storage Company Hillings Oldest Transfer A Compi.in: Moving, Shipping and Warfmousi. Si-kvkm-: Crating and Packing Our Spi-ciai.ia | |ionc 5 Long Distanci- Moving Hillings, Montana H e Cnrt � ' ) ,,r l ', s J'hcy II ill Tare I or ) on ()l A. C. JOHNSON ,;omKtkist lit bhoadway Northern Barber and • • Beauty Shop • • Courteous and Kfficicnt Service for Men and Women P11oni. 28.15 for Appointmi-nts II VI IIM I VI l( S R LI II im G ID O VV IM WTtMHt LON-CHtON 1% OVlR THt CtlRk BUjIN TO PUR.Y s«f rtMtJUiO how iHtYWNttM VOVJ - 1 cortf. GROUND sorvt O'wu r i OHV.V.OOH W WU SOO Mi Ovl SH h WUN VT V,yi K Kt o« HVIOHTTO «fc 5UM THVyVx Gf xoo MOW- X X IfmtiTul Timur Wc w ish ; cr student could set tilt pure, ri;!i ingredients which go into the manufacture of “Smooth Freeze Mi: 'DOW GOLD ICE CREAM v E y (� K( . e. settergren Dimtor K-.y 5(M Norm 2 Hu Siri:it Hu i.incs - Montana • BRANNON • CAFE-FOUNTAIN You will like our new place . . . where you net ipiality at the same reasonable price. Regular Dinners, 25c Sunday Dinners, Ch cken and Turkey. 35c-40c — Ice Cream, Pie I'nion Mouse and fnion Wages CMYK US A TltY Open « a. in - 0 p. m. 20 N. 2!Mh St. SAi I WAY MORES Largest Pood Distribution Chain in the West ■ Baker Transfer Storage Co. Storage Main Office and Warehouse MINNESOTA AYE. AND 24TH ST. SOUTH Merchandise - Household (ioods - Pool Car Distribution Moving - Packing - Crating Students! Your Trunks and Baggage Receive Special Attention. Shipping and Long Distance Hauling of Household (ioods “SEE ME”—Phone 2525 P. O. Box 989, Billings, Mont. LET’S GO PLACES ... in clothes from the mi J. drecl'hdze Women’s Apparel hop 117 Broadway ROTHROCK’S ....Barber and Beauty Shop.... x + x If your hair is not becoming you; You should be coming to us. x + x Phone 329:? SNOOK ART CO. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS GLASS - PAINTS GIFTS Coffman and Eccles, Florists CUT FLOWERS - POTTED PLANTS - CORSAGES FLOOR DESIGNING 2811 First Avenue North Phones 2721 - 3222 DRUGS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE - KODAKS VI. V|„ IPhARMAO We Want to Meet You Across from Normal School STARK'S READY-TO-WEAR Millinery Needle Work Km pire Bldg. McCRACKEN'S 118-12U North 29th St. Exclusive: Ladies’ Read.v-to-Wear Hosiery - Underwear Men’s Furnishings MODERN SINOli. REPAIR ACROSS FROM COLE S Always At Your Service x x PURITY BREAD CO. CREATORS OF (5001) THINGS TO HAT Purity Sliced C akes Sliced Cracked Wheat v§ Rolls Donuts Noodles HAVE GOOD TASTE—S.IY PVR1T) ! RINGLETTE PERMANENTS GRAND HOTEL BARBER BEAUTY SHOP ( tto A. Honadel 3 ()perators - 5 Harbors Telephone 4125 Grand Hotel Bldg. ERB DRUG CO. The Prescription Druy Store • • • KODAK SUPPLIES AND DEVELOPING • • • A Complete Dru ; Sioki TEACHERS APPLICATION PICTURES . . . a Specialty 20th Century Studio 217 N. Broadway W atch Repairing - Engraving Diamond .Mounting WILD’S TIME SHOP Henry E. Wild, Watchmaker Since IS96 IS V •? 103 N. Broadway Billings, Mont. I I E MONTANA POWER CO. Dealers in G. E. RE FRIG EK AT() KS HOT POINT AND WEST1NGHOUSE RANGES CONLON WASHERS AND IRONERS G. E. DISH-WASHERS Electric Bldg. Billings X X X X YES UE KN Ell THEM YJHEN' X X The Gazelle Printing Coo, lee. Bill-i rags, Montana Publishers of CL hr cihUtnys C6:i2i'ttr Eastern Montana's Greatest Newspaper •i Commercial Printing Department • Fin i Workmanship • Prompt Service • Fair Priees • This Annual Produced Complete in this Plunt. x x REX LAUNDRY COMPANY Telephone 3878 THRIFTY WORK—6c EXTRA THRIFTY -5c — TRY THEM — llJafa- (Ctcr BOOT SHOP The Family Shoe Store Agency for CAPEZK) TAP SUPPERS and Women’s Arhleric Lacc-to-Toc White 'Tennis Shoes. 3TIR.ES IMG., Cosh If'ith Order Merchants' Carload buying, coupled with our enormous volume, makes for lower prices. S Ml I 1 It 1 S I! ILI IM I IP. AI . HOWt . ..Ell TIMES.. 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 surroundings, is located the Eastern Montana State Normal School. x II 11 l: l C A CQ. .Iluftys .-ft Your Service ESTABLISHED 18% s Smartest Footwear $3.00 $6.50 ...TODD’S SHOE S I OKI ... FARMER BROTHERS THE EXCLUSIVE MEN S SHOP — leaturiug — Quality Merchandise for Men and Young Men Wilson Bros. Furnishings Malloy Hats • Bradley Sweaters Baltimore Suits and other nationally advertised lines 2815 First Ave. V O’ROURKE MCI OR CAR CO. i a « in WHKN YOl THINK OF FLOWKRS . . . THINK OF HOPPERS BILLINGS f LORAL 103 N. Broadway Phone: Day 2216; Site 3321 Billings, Mont. PHOTOGRAPHS . . Live Forever 2704 First Ave. North Phone THE NELSON MUSIC HOUSE MONTANA'S FINT.ST Ml SKA I. ESTABLISH M F.N 121 Norik Broadway DRUGS • KODAKS - BOOKS • STATIONERY • SOHOOL SUPPLIES • KODAK FINISHING Mail Orders Filled the Day Received YOl CAN GET IT AT CJtl APPLE,’S Montana Avenue and Broadway SPECIAL f-MMTION - X Lul (X a k Lu o x X X X 1 X }x X X Just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars THE NEW DODGE SIX! MULVANEY MOTOR CO. Hillings, Montana The Postoffice Is Across the Street X X Bill I; INGS HARDWARE CO, YOU WILL ALWAYS WIN • WITH • REACH TENNIS RACKETS I )lAMONI)S Watch hs flAVKI.RV ♦ KoPPE jEVVTLRr G|6. (’ .Sh 106 N. Broadway Stapleton Bldg. Kasy + %mous or 'Diamonds ® J w. Si IA I'.RWAKI ( il.ASSW KI Dins i-.rw ark BAUM GAR II IMER § IUDB0 FORTH AITS OIL COLORING P1CTI Rl FRAMING KODAK WORK 2820 First Ave. N. Hillings, Montana X AUTOGRAPHS I only write my-name below Hecnusc you ashed me to; and so. If lien later on my scrawl yon see. Don't murmur. “II lio in liech teas In “ Established 1900 A. Co MOOSE OPTOMETRIST OLDSMOBILE SIXES . . . EIGHTS F.VES EXAMINE!) ;md GLASSES KITTED — Phone 575( — 281A First Ave. N. - Billings II e pledge the some utility service that this name implies. MacIntyre Motor Co. Hillings - Montana Build Your Home FIRST BALDWIN LUMBER COMPANY 1th and Broadway KING MOTOR CO. Partington Garage Bldg. 523 . 20th St. ■Mf STORKS TO SKRVK YOC HKD CROSS DRCO STORK X X BROADWAY PHARMACY X x (MTV DRIB! CO. STOP AT MALOY’S CRAN'D AVKNCK C.ROCKRY on your way to Pioneer Park Ice Cream. Candies, and Refreshing Soft Drinks School Supplies V I N15 SYBIL HRIfTlfcNI