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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:

5IEILIDIEM TINT RIM ROCK Published by the Students of the Pastern Montana Normal School Billings, Montana II9 35 Tho Gazette Printing Co. Billings. Monland FOREWORD Since the Eastern Montana Normal School was established eight years ago it has been consistently working toward a unified school plant. During these years its work has been carried on in an environment extremely unusual to college life. In temporary buildings, lacking the advantage of a campus and many other features that most colleges consider indispensable. E. M. N. S. has been developing and extending its influence. The dream of modern buildings and campus in the protection of the rimrocks will soon become a reality. When these are completed E M. N. S. will face a new era — one of greater growth and development. Its influence will be greatly magnified, and its position among the educational units of the state will he raised from that of a voting, struggling school to a place of dignity and importance. While looking eagerly forward to the new era, the Staff of the 1935 Rimrock has endeavored to record the activities and events of the transition period. May this book serve as a link between a young, struggling school and a modern professional teachers’ college. Paul Jonnson. I 9 i ) RIMROCK Page Two IDEIDIICA.il ION To Dr. L. H. Mt.Mui.i.en': In appreciation of his ceaseless efforts toward the unification and development of this institution, we dedicate the l(M5 Rimrock. 19 3 5 RIMROCK Page T hrec I 9 3 3 ---- IR. I! |V| IRQCIIi- Page Pour 11V M A1 IL AS 1 We have passed our first test! In spite of all difficulties anil handicaps the Eastern Montana Normal School has for eight cars maintained its life, developed its traditions, kept up a remarkable spirit and made its impress upon Kastcrn Montana . Approximately three thousand students have felt its influence. Approximately eight hundred graduates are now-spreading its ideals of a “human” education, stressing the artistic, the dramatic, the musical, the athletic sides of life as well as the more traditional branches of culture. Now we go into a home of our own. My hope is that we may have there the same spirit, the same loyalty, the same ideals of service, maintained to the same degree as in the past. L. B. Mc.Muu.nN. 19 35 MROCK Fags F RIM ROCK SFAtr l.ditor in Chief...........................Pali. Johnson Literary F.ditor..............................Jean Hamre Student Lite Editors - - Irene Pierce. Sybil Christian! Art Editors .... Lester Ristow, M ik:e Johnson Business Manager............................Jeanne Barnes Associate Business Manager..................Siourd Sei.oen Circulation Managers - I-i.oki wi Bovd, (iRaci Cxrrinotok Representatives of Organizations—Second Year Class, Viola Barker; First Year Class, Omvall Arestad; Student Council, Inez Waddell; Sketch Club. Irene Oillc; Katova Players, Mary Ellen Hunter; (Jlee Club, Arvilla 'Ferrell; Orchestra, Mary Yauglm; Women’s Athletics, Lavern Babcock; Men’s Athletics, Andrew Hotmeister; I. L. A., Cora Unite. Facultx Committee—Chairman, Miss Martha Dewey; Literary Adviser, Miss Mary Meek; Art Adviser, Miss licrminc Roberts; Business Adviser, Mr. Harry Stuber. ________________ 93 5 ____ Page Six FACULTY 1 9 3 3 = —■ RIIVROCK .MAICTIIA K. I'KWKY Kncllvh •MARY .1 MKKK KmkIInH 11KU .MINK ROHERTS Art KEITH MAN ION Art r V. KIIMJKI.Y .Music RI'TII II NOl'KSK Music II 3 3 3 RIIIVROCK ,=g X. ' AliliOTT •Social Science •IAMKS I. IIAWKKS Social Sciences OSCAR HJOIUMWI Physical Education •M AIM OI (IK ST KV KX SOX Physical Krincation R. A S11P X K Science II MCI.AN P MINKS Ktlucatinn 19 3 :j - RIIV ROCK Page Nine I'll Alt l«KS l Dli.XX I’Miication II N STIMlKIt lirKiiitiar v.i:i,Air iii'itmov Secretary t • the I're hlent I� «� lt TI I Y .1 la'i'UIRR Seerotary to the ItvitlfKrar 'JJ IRII Ml IRQ C K iWTfQW ACIIIVIliriO CLASS or 1935 OF KICK US I all Quarter President................Ci.yms Carrington Vice-President - - • Aldriy Kdmonds Secretary-Treasurer - - - Vanck Bronson II inter Quarter President................Oi.i:n Livingston Vice-President .... W’ai.ti-.r Gii.riri Secretary-Treasurer - V nci-: Bronson Spring Quarter President................(Ii.kn Livingston Vice-President - - - I ry I.i.i.i n Hunter Secretary-Treasurer - V nci-: Bronson 1! 9 3 5 -----RIM ROCK Pag Eleven IRENE PIERCE, Roundup- Katoya Players Vice-Pres., '33, Pres., 35; A Dish of China Tea ; M. K. A ; Spring festival; Riinrock Staff. 35; Phys. Ed. Medal, '32. PAUL JOHNSON, Lewistown—Katoya Players: M. E. A.; Spring Festival; Riinrock Echo; Itimrock Staff. Editor in Chief. '35. IRENE GILLE. Roundup—Sketch Club; Rinuock Staff Rep., '35. WALTER GILBERT. Livingston M. E. A : Spring Festival; Class Vice-Pres., '35. MURIEL KIRKPATRICK, Forest Grove—Spring Festival: Rasketball. ROSALINDA RICHTER, Edgar—Glee Club. CONNIE YOUNG. Raker--M. E. A.: Spring Festival; Glee Club. ERRETT MOYER, Collagen Spring Festival: Honeymoon House. LEAN ROWAN, Pablo M E. A.; Spring Festival. KATHRYN ST A NISI I, Great Falls—Spring Festival; Glee Club. 19 3 3 RIMROCk Page Twelve PAULINE KLEINHESSELIXK, Hardin M. E. A.; Orchestra; Spring festival: Glee Club. VANCE BKOXSOX. Townsend—M. E. A.. Orchestra; Spring Festival; Class Sec’y-Treas., '35. MAKY ELIZABETH GIBBS. Billings- -M E. A Spring Festival. VICTOR SWANSON. From berg—M E. A : Orchestra; Sketch Club; Basketball. WILMA WEBSTER. Livingston—Spring Festival. JUNE KNAPP. Billings M. K. A.: Orchestra: Spring Festival. OLGA SOS. Roundup Spring Festival; Glee Club. ORION McKEE. Billings. AUDREY EDMONDS. Billings Katoya Players; M E. A. Sec'y., '35; Spring Festival; Glee Club; Class Vice-Pres., '31 ami '35. EVELYN ROGXKY. Froid - M. E. A . Orchestra; Spring Festival; Glee Club. f— ■ RIIHROCK Page Thirteen WILMA STOW 15, Hillings—Spring Festival: Kimrock Echo. .MARY WARD, Joliet—Spring Festival. LAVERN 15AHCOCK. Hillings Katoya Flayers Sce'y.. '33; .M. K. A.: Spring Festival; Glee Club: Kimrock Staff ltep.. '35. JESSIE STEELE. Hillings—Spring Festival; Orchestra. COltA HOLTE, Lavina- M. E. A.. Spring Festival. Glee Club; Itiinrock Staff Hup., 35. .MARY ELLEN IICNTEH. Hillings Katoya Flayers: M E. A . Spring Festival; Kimrock Echo; Kimrock Staff Hop., '35. FAl'LIXE HEALL. Hardin—.M. E. A.; Spring Festival; Kimrock Echo. AKVILLA TEUKELL, Hillings—M. E. A. Vlco-Fres., '33; Orchestra; Spring Festival; Glee Club; Kimrock Staff Kep.. '33. FLORENCE HOYH, Hobson— M. E. A ; Spring Festival; Glee Club; Khmiak Staff. '35. SYBIL CHRISTIAN!, Ked Lodge M E. A ; Orchestra; Spring Festival; Sketch Club; Kimrock Staff. '35. 193 5 RIMROCk Page Fourteen FANNIE HAR YOI'X !. Lewistown Spring Festival; Glee lul� ; Student Council Sec’y., ‘32. LAl'RINR CUOSSEN, Froinbcrg—Knloya Players, The Patterson's Din-nor”; Spring Festival; (ilee Club. LUt’ISK lil'SHRbLR, Ix wislowit—Sketch Club: Glee Club: Basketball. HELLEN AXDEHSOX, Dutton—Spring Festival; Basketball LA IIOMA BYALL, Cut Ilank —M. K. A.; Glee Club. •MARGARET MuollK. Worden—M E. A.; Spring Festival. •MARIE DEIS. Laurel Spun? Festival. •MARIE EGAX. Absarokee. HELEN HOY EX, Hobson—Glee club. ALICE MENANDER. Frold Spilug Festival. II 9 3 3 E IMROCK Page Fifteen I.A VEKXK HAltUIS. Hillings—Al. K Spring Festival; Clee Club. AIAROARKT HCXTElt. Hillings—-'I. 15. A : Spring Festival. VlUCil I. DOWBLI., Edgar Km toy a Players: Al 10. A.: Kimroek Kelm; Cas-ketliall. INEZ WAKKKI.I., Hillings- M. 10. A. Pres., “to: Orehestra: Spring Festival: Clee Club; Student Connell V lee-Pres.. ’tti: Class See'y.. H. W11,1 A i'HAUK. Coiindnp .M. 10. A.; Spring Festival: Che Club. Jl’ANITA PlOUSt� , lOkalaka—Al. 10. A.: Spring Festival: Casketlmll. CI,V I MO CAItCIXCTOX. I tel fry Al 10. A.: Spring Festival; Student Count'll, Ml: Casket ball Captain, Class I pen., '35. I.OIS FRANKS, Judith Cap—Spring Festival. Dt'I.AXIO Ftl.Tox, Carlyle Al. 10. A.: Spring Festival: Casket ball. 10CSII0 SToXIO. I’ark City—Spring Festival: Rlmroek Keho; Clee Club. Page Sixteen rimrock VIOLA HARK HR, Townsend M. E. A.; Spring Festival: Rinirock Staff Rep.. '35. HENRIETTA EGELAND. Big Timber—Spring Festival: Baskclkball. GLEN LIVINGSTON. Baker—M. E A.: Spring Festival: Class I Yes.. '31 and '35. JEAN HAM RE. Great Falls—M. E. A.: Rinirock Staff. '35. MILDRED MASH I NO. 1-avlna M. E. A.: Spring Festival. ALICE JACOBSON. Glendive—Katoya Flayers; M. E. A.. Spring Festival; Glee Club. PRICE RIGBY, Driggs. Idaho Katoya Playets Treas., '35; Christinas Play; M. E. A.; Student Council, '35. ROSE MYRON, Bean-reek—M. E. A.; Spring Festival; Glee Club; Basketball. LESTER R1STOW. Billings—Sketch Club Pres.. Rim rock Staff, JEANNE BARNES, Billings—Katoya Players. Orchestra See'y., '35; Spring Festival. Riinrock Echo; Rinirock Staff. 31 ami '35. 13 3 3 RIIVROCK Page Seventeen !i HELEN KURTZ, Forsyth .M. E. A.; Spring l'os Ii ;iI. COUPON RRANIMl.X Pompeys Pillar M. 1C. A.. Orchestra Rock (‘oiler lion Prize. '34. ALTA COUU. Windham—Spring Festival; (Ilee Club. LULL STURDEVANT, Livingston- The Open Road. HERNIOE HAYNES. Hillings—Kaloya Players; Spring Festixal. Rimrock Echo; Glee Club. HARRIETT! : Mr A LLISTEU, I lardiu—Knloya Players; M. E. A.; Children's Literature Prize, '34. LOIS SAN PERSON. Hillings Spring Festival; Student Council Yitc-Prex.. '.'14. Rimrock Staff. ': .4, ROHKKT STOXO, Hillings—. l K. A EUNES'llNE ROSS. Froniberg—Spring Festival: Rimrock Echo; Glee Club. MARGl'ERITE HANSEN, Huffalo—Spring Festival. I 9 3 5 felMROCK Page Eighteen I'KA.WKS IIOl.MB8. Hcdjiesvillc M. B. A.: Spring FestUnl: Klinrock Bclio: Clce Club. imUOTIIY l.l’t'AS, I(;trli v(on Sprint: Festival: Clee Club. AXI Y HOFMBIXTKK, Inguinal- Katoya Players. Sketch flub; Student Council Itux. Mgr., ’31 and -3.� ; Itasketball Mgr., '35. CAT11BIMNB PBI.Y55BI’ Cleudivc— The Adolescent Ynunjr’’; Clrr Club. AXX IJOIXA. Croat Fulls—M. !■;. a.; Spring Festival; Clce Club; P.askelbull. VIVIAX SI'IU K, Miles City Katoya Players; M. B. A. Kiinrnek Keho; Clec Club. ■IA.MKS IIAXSOX. F«irest Ciove Itasketball. BTIIBI. FI,BMMIXC. Miles City Spring l-V.xlival: Itasketball. (’CUTIS IICCIIKS. Stanford—Knto.va Players; orchestra: Kimnuk Bclm; Itasketball. l OlS llOWAKI . Augusta — Sketch Club; I’.askctball. 1! 9 3 3 RIMRCCk Page Nineteen !1 EVELYN HCUOHAKT. Hillings—Spring Festival. ELIZAHETII NICHOLSON. Kalispell -Spring Festival El’OEN’IF WISH. It filings—Spring Festival UFCLAII CHRISTOPH. Fnrsvtli Katoya Flayers; M. K. A.: Spring Festival; Clec Club. CLAUICF HOFMANN. Hillings—M. K. A.; Spring Festival; dec Club; Tennis. � irls Doubles, ‘31. MAUY YAft51 IAN. Hillings Orchestra; Itlinroek Echo; Rlniroek Staff Hep.. 35. 11FLFN HOl.T. Hroailus—Spring Festival; Haskelball. llll.TON CTTKUI5ACK. Cnlon-.M. F. A.: Spring Festival. Uimrmk Feb.; Student Council Pres., 35; Hasketliall. Class I’res.. . t. lSl’HY ItOltFHTS. Fdgar—Spring Festival; Kimrock Feb..; dee Club; Has-ketball. A LION F srOI'T, Hallantine- M. F. A.; Spring Festival; doe Club. I J3 S RlPHROCKi ---= PaQe Twenty GWKXDOI.YX FLA 11IvItTY, Willow Creek—M. K A Spring Festival IM-'Altl. MA.XWKU,, Heart-reek—M. K. A ; Spring Festival. M)TTA XICIjSOX, Worden Spring Festival: Kasketball. KTHKI. VAN 1CiONK. Kdgar Spring Festival; Itaskcllmll. lil liNAIHCTT KIIOWX. Killing.' Spring Festival. ZYLPIIA TUWNSKXli. Killings—M. K. A.; Orchestra: Spring Festival: Glee Club. I’KACHKS HACK, Krockway Kaloyn Players; XI. IS. A.; Spring Festival; Glee Club. l-l'CIKKK HOWAKI . Augusta Knskethall. KVKI YX WILLIS, Cleat Falls— Katoya Players. Glee Club; Basketball. SHIULKY KASTOX. Froinbcrg Glee Club; P.asketball. 1! rJ 3 3 RIMROCk Page Twenty-One KDIT1I COLIJNS, 1'incvicw—Sprin c Feslhal: dec rhih: Knsketlmll. ESTHER LCnWKi, Plevna—Spring Festival: Olee club. DESSA RKKI). Worsen—Spring festival. CLAKIKEL JOHNSON, IlyslMin M. K. A. ELAINE GAUDINA. Killings—,M. K. V. ELAINE Kim IKK, Ilaker. KO IIICOINIIOI HAM. Forsyth. M A IK5 AIIKT .MrCIlKliY, l.ewistnwn- Nl K. A. Spring Festival. 1 111 LI I ’ AIATKOSS. Ilrlfry—M. K. A.: Spring Festival. JEAN OEH.MKKAAI . Killings—, |. K. A.: Spring Festival. II9 3 3 RIM ROCK Page Twenty-Two JANE HIGGINS. Flaxvllle. MARY OSTWAI.L), Laurel Glee Club. A NX A MEL WHALEY. Glcmlive Kaloya Players; M. E. A.; Spring Festival; Rimroek Echo. GCRI IVERSON. Winnctl Spring Festival; (lice Club. ARLINE JANKE, Hillings—M. E. A.; Rimroek Echo; (Sice Club. Haskctball MARHA HODGES. Hillings- Spring Festival; Sketch Club; Glee Club. MARCIA RET LIXDRERG. Great Falls—Spring Festival; Rimroek Echo. GLENNA CROW, Winifred Spring Festival; Rimroek Echo; Sketch Club; Glee Club. PEARL ANDERSON. Miles City—Spring Festival; Sketch Club. Vice-Pres.. •35. HILDA HILL. Harlowton M. E. A.; Glee Club. 193 3 iriiimiirocih Page Twenty-Three RUTH COLLINS. IMnevlew—SpriiiK Festival. Ole Club. DOROTHY COLE. Denton—Spring Festival. HELEN ALLEN, Roundup—SpiiiiR Festival: Raskctball. DEUNICE METTES. Hillings—Spring Festival; Sketch Chib. Hive Club: Rasketlmll. SKCOM) YEAR STUDENTS HAVING NO PICTURES ALTA ASKDAL IRA HEELER HAROLD HREIL JAMES O.M STAD LORNA HARMS EVA II AS LEY VYRA IIESLEI FRANCES KOCH ETHEL MeCONNACHIE COLE'JTE M ARM I ART LOIUNE XORVHEY LOIS REYNOLDS JEAN STOLTENI’.ERC. VIOLA VANDKRSNICK RII.LIE WKAST class nvi riis for v 34-33 All school luncheon.... .............................. October 17 Christinas Luncheon.................................... December 19 Second year class party.....................................Januart 25 Dance in honor of Dillon basketball team. Kebruary 9 All school dance at Coliseum May 15 All school luncheon............................................June 0 __________________ 93 5 ______ Page Twenty.Four Cl ASS or 9 30 OFFICKKS •'fill Quarter President.......................Pmi.i.ir Nelson Vice-President.....................Lktha M had Secretary-Treasurer - - Dorothy Mot.ink inter Quarter President.....................Puti.i.ii Nki.son Vice-President......................Anne HEI.DER Secretary-Treasurer .... Hob Pepper String Quarter President.......................Pmi.i.ip Nki.son Vice-President......................Anne Hei.dir Secretan-Treasurer .... Hob Pepper 1933 - IRII MlIRQCIIi Pjige Twenty - Five ! O ASS or I93C A1 GROUP Top R otv- Helen Hurd, Cecil Ashcraft, Philip Nelson, John Daly. Omvall A rest ad, Phillip Foss, Marie Devcny. Second Row—I)i� ris Rrainard, Jemima Har|� cr, Ksther Mi'ler. (trace Carrington. Margaret Williams, Agnes Hodik. Margaret Dolly Leo. Third Ron-—Viola Mann, Mildred P.phland, Man Virginia Roller, I'.lsie Re .dek, Lois Howard, Alice Lcimhack. Tourtlx Ron- Josephine Johnson, Klcanor Loomis, Margaret Lyons, Marie Maroska, I'dith Mclland. Sot in Tiitun — Marie Carol Kverson, Marian Williams. II ) 3 3 RBVROCK Page Twenty-Six CLASS Oil 11930 A 2 GROUP Top Row—Lydia Keuerbacher, Ruth Kvclyn I hompson. Paul Bussingcr, Clifford Burnett, Juanita Byrd. Stella Catherine Maart. Second Rote -Dorris Houck, Irene Wckander, Blanche McKinney. Marjorie Ort-wein. Frances Johnson, Matilda Malicot. Third Ron- Opal Muller. Martha Reintsma, Thelma Artliun, Irene Andrews. Hyla Hey wood, Leslie Archdale. Margaret Fahlgren, Leota Carmony. Tomtit Rote—Anna Marie Norine, Lillian Monahan. Ann Patterson, Nellie Ross, Madge Johnson. Bernice Lynes. Sot in Picture—Bill Chase, Dorothea Van Norman. I 3 3 3 RIIVROCK Page Twenty-Seven O SS 01 1 ) H HI GROUP Top Row—Dorothy McMakin. Karen Olsen, Charles Perkins. Kil Wright. Glenn llinsvark, Carol Kaston, Lucille Howard. Second Rote—'Lena Kladmo. Dorotln Powell, Alta V. Clark, Lois Webster, Fmogene Howard. Kline Warner, Kva K. Scahad. Third Row- Wylla F.lledge, Myrtle Stock fisclt. Marjorie Horrell. Mary Hess, Madclyn Flaherty. Lois Sharp. Lois Deniger. Opal Buck. l oitiih Row—Ruby Knglcbright, Adelphia Koliha. Rosetnay Maddox, Lucile Bird, Dora (iinther, Virginia Heath, Ruth Hodgson. Sot in Tic me—Margaret Bruce, Janet Higgins, Lctha Mead. I93J I IMI ( |----- Pa8 Twenty. Eight CLASS Of II93C B2 GROUP o AJou' Hazel Coles, Peaches Hank, Harold Johnston, Catherine Dreyer, Jean Carroll. Pearl Murphy, Constance Jackson. Stennd Ron1—Luclla Art .. Paula Parrish, June (irichcl. nne Gerharz, Margaret Hensley, Hazel Brown, Dolores Herzog. Third Roic—Nellie Kuffatto, I.Hen Serr. Elva W ilson. 'eta Luc Hodges. Harriet Cole. Huguettc Salter, Victoria Basso, Lea Klos. Tonrth Rote—Minnie Jones. Marian Hutchison. W ilma Curry, Mamie Stuart, Ann Hubing, Viola Malicot. Evelyn Gardiner. Sot in Picture—Martha Schmidt, Ruth Yawter, Boh Xopp. _____ 935 _______________ Page Twenty-Nine t CLASS 011 1936 Cl GROUP Pop Ron-—Hill Bowen, Rcino Hill, Kdwin (ircmmcr, Rolu-rt Pepper, Austin Skor-ciahl, R Johnson. Scion ! Rote Robert A aril, Irma Daniels, Doris Dexter, Harriett Klliott, Ruby Pinnick, Sadie Oswalt, Sam Panos. Thin! Ron-—Ruth Levine, Lavetta Jo Pow ell. Anne Helder. Margaret I Icily. Clara Aasrud, Dorothy Moline, Martha Rorviji. I'ouith Rote—Joanna Henke, Klla Mac Tailor, Marie Peterson. Lucilc Mi.selex. Lleanor Scott, Dorothy l-'rnnkland. Sot in Picture—Carl Johnson, al Matross. I 3 3 3 RIMROCK— l Pjqc Thirty CILA S or 0330 C2 GROUP Top Row—Mary Dcllc Buitenvcld, Kunice Howell, Rutus Oliver, Sigurd Seldcn, Spencer Ames, Irene Tenney, Irene Beall. Second Rote Dorothy Kottas, Alice W rohetz, Ruth I 11 rich, Loretta Waddell. Sue Toolcy, Jane Maxon, Genevieve Musson. Third Row—K11 a Gilbert. Myra Mac Mitchell, Mary Ann W'cstover, Margaret Hcslep, Hazel Lavell, Led a llenschcl. Irene McRoherts, Marie Raikoglo. Tonrih Row—Anna May Price, Lcota Baker, Lcnore Mettes, Doris Cole, Helen Mae Harinond, Franklyn Williams. S ot in Ticlure—Dean Forney. 19 3 5 RIM ROCK Page Thirty.One Yf I I. C VV. SIO f WD I I I I ( Tunc: Mo licr Mnehrre) In the shade of the Rims, that have weathered the r uns. And beside the great river that water?, the plains. In a beautiful valley, our normal school stands; Like the stream, it will hasten the growth in our lands. Chorus Sure, we borrowed a bit of the blue western sky And some cl low and stone from the river near In And these are the colors that we call our own. Oh, good luck and God speed you, HIue, yellow and stone. Like the rims it will stand through the storms that may Mow, A bulwark of strength against ignorance and woe. Oui colors mean wisdom, good judgment and light; For the sake of our colors, we ll cherish the right. EASI'ERN l TCI TAIV% NORMAL I know a school where peace and love and fellowship hold swat And miles and miles of happ smiles chase the dark clouds away: Good will and Christian love both glow And Wisdom plats her part, While Power. Strength and Knowledge grow. If tou’rc loyal from the start. Chorus For loyalty, true lojalty—our school thus calls to ou. F. M. N. S. will serve ton best It you to her are true. Oh. students of F. M. N.S.. then learn old truths anew ; Remember loyal t comes first to the Yellow, Stone and Blue. The peace, the love, the fellowship, the light which shines divine As symbols of our colors will guide ou all the time. L’en though you go to distant lands 'l our knowledge to impart This school will not forsake ou If you’re loyal from the start. RIM ROC IK Thirty.Two STL! ID KLIM I CCLIMCII To guide Ktiulenl policies and to act as rustodian f the school activity fund Is the twofold purpose of the Student Council. This organization is made up of four second year students and three first year students, chosen annually by their classmates. The meetings are held every Wednesday in the office of Dr. .Me.MulIcn. who acts as sponsor. This year the members, together with the Faculty Social Committee. have arranged a varletl social program of stunt parties, dances and athletic exhibitions, in this way offering to each student an opportunity to participate in some activity which he enjoys. The Council sponsored the appearance in Hillings of the Stale Cuiversity road show. “The Uirth of a Notion. on Saturday. April 6. With student activity funds the Council bought out the Fox theatre foi the three performances and organized a ticket selling campaign with seven teams, each captained by a Council member. The prizes for the winning teams and individual students were presented at the school luncheon u„ April 10 The profits. 250. will he used hi the construction of concrete steps and seats In the athletic field OFFICERS SKCOXP YKAtt RBl’HBSBXTATI VKS: Hilton I’tterhack. I'resident Inez Waddell. Vice-President Andrew liofmeisler, Husiness .Manager. Fall Quarter ITicc Rigby MFMHRItS FIRST VISA It RBPRBSBXTATIVBS: Virginia Dennis. Secretary. Fall Quarter la.is Webster. Sccicini . Winter and Spring Quarter. Sigurd Scldcu, I'usiuess Manager. Winter and Spring Quarter. Rill Chase I 9 3l3 RIM ROCK Page Thirty-Three TOP ROW- Walter (filbert. Clyde Carrington, Gordon Brandon, Paul Johnson, Vance Bronson. Victor Swanson, Phillip Matross, Hilton Utterback, Price Rigby. SECOND ROW—Margaret Moore. Arvilla Teirell. Glen Livingston, Dulane Fulton, Virgil Dowell. Arlene Jankc, Alone Stout. Sybil Christian!. THIRD ROW Leah Rowan, La Verne Harris, Cora lloltc. Beulah Christoph, Helen Kurt .. Margaret Hunter. Gwendolyn Flaherty, Harriet McAllister, Audrey Edmonds, Inez Waddell. FOURTH ROW—Viola Barker. Frances Holmes, Wtlla Clark. Mr. Abbott. Mildred Mashino, Pearl Maxwell. Connie Young. NOT IN PICTURE Lavern Babcock. Pauline Beall. Ann Bolla. Elaine Ei ther. Jean Oermeraad, Mary Gibbs, Jean Hamre, Peaches Hank, Clarice Hofmann, Mary Ellen Hunter, Alice Jacobson, CUtribel Johnson, June Knapp, Colette Marl-Hart, Ethel MeConnaehie. Margaret McCrery, Irene Roberts, Esther Myrdahl. Rose Myron, Juanita Perso, Irene Pierce. Lois Reynolds. Evelyn Rogney, Vivian Selle, Robert Stung. Hazel Story, Annabelle Whaley, La Homa Byall. Jean Stoltcnberg, Marjorie Marquette, Pauline Kleinhessclink, Zylpha Townsend, Gail Mary-ott, Hilda Hill. Ml. 1C. A. President................................Ini: Waudki.i. Vice President.........................Arvii.i.a Terri-i.i. Secretary-Treasurer .... Audrey Kdmonds rite K. M. N. S. Local of the Montana Kducational Association was established December 5, 1933. the first organization of its kind in am unit of the University. It was brought about through the efforts of Mr. Abbott and Mr. Foote. Flic primary purpose of the student M. F. A. is to develop and encourage a true professional teaching attitude among its members. Members of the local receive the magazine. “Montana Kducation. and send representatives to the delegate assemblies of the Association. Delegates to the assembly held in Hillings. December 27-29, were Inez Waddell, Xml rev Ldmonds and Lois Reynolds. The students belonging to this organization have the privilege of joining the state teachers’ placement bureau at Helena. During the M. F. A. convention held in Hillings October 25-27. the local unit sponsored a luncheon for the K. M. N. S. graduates attending the meeting. RIM ROCK Page Thirty-Four I HE RIM ROCK ECHO The Kim rock Echo is published as a part of the work in Advanced Composition to give those who are interested in journalism an opportunity for practical experience in the make-up of a paper. During the fall quarter the paper was published b a staff chosen from the Advanced Composition class. Members of the staff were: Editors Vivian Sellc Paul Johnson Hilton I ttcrback Reporters Margaret Hunter Mary Ellen Hunter Arlinc Janke Olive Lindland Ernestine Ross During the winter quarter the entire Advanced Composition class worked on the paper. No regular staff was chosen, but the members of the class acted as follows: Ed 11 (trial c 0 m mi t tee Lavcrn Babcock Jeanne Barnes Annabel Whaley Janet Higgins Curtis Hughes I 'ranees Holmes Margaret Eindbcrg Ruby Roberts Jean Stoltcnbcrg Elsie Stone Mary Vaughan Billie Weast Eranklvn Williams Staff Pauline Beall Evelyn Burghart Alta Cobb Virgil Dowell As there has been no class in Advanced Composition during the spring quarter, the paper was put out as an extra-curricular activity by the following students: Hilton Uttcrback Virgil Doyvell Jeanne Barnes Vivian Sclle Lavcrn Babcock. I K AT D ¥A IP I A¥ IP IP A CALENDAR 1934-35 PLAYS— “ The Lady Loses Her Hoop.” “Queen Anne’s Lace. “HIlie Ribbon Pie.” Wedding C lothes.’’ ‘‘.Miss Nancy’s Legacy.” PUPPKT PLAYS at the Llysian School. Hawthorne School, kimrock School. Shiloh School. Central School. Hillings Polytechnic Institute. President N ice President Secretary 'Treasurer - OTTIC'LKS ...............I RIM: Plt-RCK I .ai ri i Cross i n Lavi.rx Babcock ................Pkici-. Ricky I 9 3 3 Page Thirty-Six DELTA IPS I OMEGA National llonorarv Dramatic Fraternity Mildred Watters ()rton Sirrinc Olive Lindland Virginia Comvay 1934 I N IT1ATFS Robert Stoner .May belle Frick son Marjorie Petrie Lawrence Hodke Helen Lewis Fli .abctb Patterson Fmma Chupp Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity for two year schools. Membership is obtained through outstanding work in dramatics. The Fastern Montana Normal School was granted the first charter in the state on July 1. 1929. There are now 48 members who have received special recognition for dramatic work. __________ [V1IIR0C114_____________________________________________ Page Thirty-Seven SKETCH O UB CAILEIMAIR. 1934-35 Nov. 3—Sketch Club opens for business. General mud-slinging. Nov. 17—Much giggling in basement plus good aiming and manipulation equals tea tiles. Dec. 1 — Hot coffee and doughnuts plentiful. King Arthur’s Round Table with songs. Dec. 15—l irst assortment of products from Sketch Club pottery packed for shipment. Dec. 22—Recess for Christmas vacation. Jan. 5 Reconvening of members' council. Such fun to mix cla powder and c-o-l-d water on a cold day! Page Thirty• Eight Top Hyvv- Paul .Johnson. Irene Cille, Victor Swanson. Anne llehler, Lexter Illstow. llottom How—Pearl Anderson, Valentine Matross, Philip Matrons, Sigurd Selden, Sybil Chrlstlani. SKETCH CILL)IB CALEIMAJR 1934-35 Jan. 12 — Pipes frozen and much snow. No Skctchcrs today. Fcl� . 9—Snow and much work. Heads, animals and table ware. Feb. 23—Return of pottery, baked and glazed. Sent to Fine Arts Exhibit. Mar. 9—Skctchcrs adjourn in full force to special club junk yard. Return with many prizes. Bottles five cents—two cents when that is all there is in your purse. M ar. 30—Midnight show for initiation services. Apr. 6—Sketch Club Bean Banquet. Compam and all real tough! Apr. 20—Spring fever and many pictures! Skulls, hands and feet, and babes in arms! Apr. 27—Sketch Club adjourns to the country for a steak fry and observation of the spring moon. May 4—Off to a grand finale. June I—Let us sing a song—“Auld Lang Syne.” 1933 I I M IRQCK— - - Page Thirty-Nine ftl SCHOOL LUNCHEONS Dr. Mac’s birthday, Marie Antoinette, Pop-eye the sailormnn, spinach. King George the super ticket salesman, backward service, interesting speakers, lots of good food and many other interesting features will he rememherd by K. M. N. S. students in connection with the all-school luncheons held during PM4-35. Seven all-school luncheons were held during the year under the direction of various school organizations. Members of the organizations in charge are held responsible for the many details such as food, service and program. The experience gained by participating in the staging of a luncheon is a very valuable contribution to the education of future teachers. All students have the privilege of assisting at some time during the school year. Dr. Mac's Dirtliday Cake. 19 3! Rl Ml ROCK Page Forty ORCHESTRA PKRSONNKL iolins Inez Waddell Sam Pa nos Arvi lla Terrell Z. Ipha Tow nscnd June Knapp Oinvall A res tad Bob Zepp Cornets Jane Maxim Cordon Brandon Saxophones Phillip Nelson Virginia Butler Kvelvn Rogney Irina Daniels Cellos Jeanne Barnes Pauline Kleinhesselink I in no Margaret Heslep Vyra Heslep Clarinets Victor Swanson Harold Broil Curtis Hughes Drums Vance Bronson lute Mary Vaughan Do ultIe Hass Dr. McMullen 1:9 J :j -----RIIVRCCK Page Forty.One Dr. McMullen and Mr. Ridgeh enlisting two new members on one of the Glee Club trips. Voice range—from growls to high C. As a climax to the ear s work of semi-weekly rehearsals and programs at assemblies, churches and various civic organizations, the Glee Club, during the spring quarter, made several “barnstorming” trips, including the following towns: Joliet, Laurel, Worden, Red Lodge, Columbus and Park Cm. Business picked up to a high degree of competition when the lucky twenty-four students were being chosen for these trips. 1 he program for these engagements consisted of an interesting variety of solo, group and chorus numbers. RIM ROCK P.1QC Forty.Two GLEE. CLUB Members of the (ilcc Club are: Ann Holla Hilda Hill Rosalinda Richter Florence Hovd Marea Hodges Ruby Roberts Hazel Hrown ’eta Hodges livelyn Rogney Virginia Hutlcr Clarice Hofmann Krnestinc Ross La Homa Byal! Cora Holte Vivian Srlle Willa Clark Marian Hutchison Kathnn Stanish Irma Daniels Alice Jacobson KIsie Stone Carol Kaston Ksthcr Ludwig Z Ipha Tow nsend Shirley Kaston Jane M.axon 1 lie . Waddell Dorothy Krankland Lcnorc Mettes Franklyn Williams Helen Harmond Dorothy Moline Kvelj n Willis Reaches llauk Genevieve Musson Connie Young Margaret lleslep Man Ostwald Mr. Ridgcl) is the Cilec Club director and Arvilla Terrell the accompanist. 19 3 3 IRI MIROC K Page Forty-Three The most outstanding events on the (iirls' Athletics Calendar tor the year were the volley hall and basketball tournaments. The volley hall tournament was played March 13 with teams from each division of the First Year class and one team from the Second N car class. I he A group team won first place. Members of the team were: Blanche McKinney, Captain (trace Carrington Mildred Fphland Dorothea Van Norman Marie Dcvcny Doris Brainard F.sther Miller Lillian Monahan Helen Hurd The basketball tournament was held March 16. two teams from each of the three divisions of the First Year class and two teams from the Second Near class contesting. File two Second Year teams carried off the honors, hirst place was won b Carol Faston’s team and second place In Lotta Nelson’s team. Members of the winning team were: Carol Faston. Captain Lucille Howard Shirley Faston Hellen Anderson Lois Howard Muriel Kirkpatrick Bernice Metres Rose M ron rimrIdck Page Forty.Four It will be “AM Aboard for the Spring Festival, which will be held at the High School Athletic Field on June 4. 1935. Representatives cities of the United States will be visited. The train schedule will be as follows: First Stop—New York. Second Stop—Annapolis.. Hurd Stop—Birmingham Fourth Stop— Hollywood. Fifth Stop—Chicago...... Sixth Stop—Cocoanut Grove Seventh Stop—Cheyenne F.ighrh Stop—Santa Fc Ninth Stop Washington, 1). U ...........Tap Class li Division ....Tap Class Fencing C lass ... Fumbling Class Social Dancing Class C Division C Division A Division Members of all the physical education classes will take part in the Festival. The dramatic art class is designing and making some of the costumes, and the horses for the Cheyenne number are being made by Mr. Manion and the students taking toy-making. Moth men and women students have shown keen interest in fencing during the winter and spring quarters. About twenty-five were enrolled in the course. A small group of students have shown the “True American Spirit in turning to archer) as a pastime. Several archery classes were organized during the year. ______________________________________________ I !J J A -----Rl PH ROCK Page Forty-Five A conference was organized, during the 1934-35 basketball season, consisting of the teams of six small colleges of the state Polytechnic Institute. Northern Montana College, lntermotmrain I nion College. Montana State Normal College, School of Mines and 1'.. M. N. S. The basketball season was an cnjojable one. I he team was well balanced, and every man fought hard and did his part while in the game. The main-stays of the defensive line-tip were Carrington, Chase and Korney, while Swanson. Dowell. Hughes and Zepp furnished the offense. Three letter men of last season. Captain Carrington. Fulton and I tterback. returned for the squad. The new members were Chase, Forney, Swanson. Dowell, Hughes. Hanson. Zepp. Johnson. V. Matross, Gremmer and Bred. The Yellow'jackets left Hillings February 10 to make their annual tour of the state. They played at Havre, Helena. Butte and Dillon, returning to Hillings l cb-ruary 10. 'The true object of athletics is to create a spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship. The team is certainly credited with these qualities. Coach Bjorgum says. “'They arc the best bunch of sports I’ve ever had. They never let down in spite of the fact that they never had a victory.” The men who received letters for their participation in athletics during this season were Carrington, Chase, Forney. Swanson. Dowell. Hughes. Zepp. Ctterback. Matross. Fulton, Hanson. Johnson and Hofmeister, Student Manager. I 3 Y P.ifle Forty-Six CASK! I l AI: IL SCI I Dl I I anuarv 10—F. M. N.S., 15—Polytechnic Institute. 45 (in Killings), anuary 18—K. M. N. S., 55—School of Mines. 50 (in Killings). •'ebruarv 0—F. M. N.S.. 25--.M. S. N. C. of Dillon. i5 (in Killings), 'ebruarv II—. F. M. N.S.. 10—Northern .Montana College, 50 (in Havre), 'ebruarv 15 -E. M. N.S., 25—Intermountaiu. 50 (in Helena). •'ebruarv 14—K. M. N. S.. 50—School of Mines, 56 in Kuttc). ■'ebruarv 15—K. M. N. S.. 20—M. S. N. C. of Dillon. 61 (in Dillon), •'ebruarv 10- K. M. N.S., 50 Northern Montana College. 42 (in Killings). February 21 H. M. N. S., 50 Intermountain, 4 8 (in Killings). March 2—F. M. N. S.. 27—Polytechnic, 42 (in Killings). Top Roir (bath pages)—Curtis Hughes. Clyde Carrington (captain). Harold Kreil, Victor Swanson. Carl Johnson. Kdwin Ciremmer, Kill C hase, Hilton L tterback. lint turn row (both pages)- Andy Hofmeister (manager), Kob Zepp. Val Matross, James Hanson. Dulane Fulton, irgil Dowell. Dean Forney, Oscar Kjorgum, coach. I 9 3 3 Page Forty-Seven A WAP IA AIM ID HONORS Awards and honors, made possible through the gene resit of faculty members ot I'.. M. N. S. and Billinas' citizens, are given each year at the June Commencement exercises. The following is a list of prizes awarded in June. l‘M4: Hart-Albm Prize for best scholarship in Second Year Class 425.00 in merchandise...................................Marie Horlierg. Hillings Honorable Mention......................lack McLean. Roundup: Noel Rigby. Relfry I). J. Cole Prize for l est scholarship in First Year Class— 425.00 in merchandise....................................Emma Clmpp. Bloomfield Honorable Mention - - ■ Amelia Maroinkowski. Roundup; Olive Lindland, Laurel Montana Power Company Prizes for research in the history of early Montana life First Prize $12.00 - Ida Hendrickson. Charlo Subject; Early History of Flathead Valley Second Prize $8.00.....................................Clias. Robinson. Lavina Subject: Power Transmission Through Montana: Gas. Crude Oil. Electricity Third Prize $5.00...............................................lack McLean. Roundup Abbott Prizes for best collection of material to be used in the teaching of Montana History— First Prize $3.00.....................................Ardith Palmerlee. Hillings Second Prize $2.00...........................Jeanne Thomson. Living Springs Third Prize $1.00............................................Sister Mary Raymond Martha E. Dewey Prizes for booklets in literature for primary grades— First Prize $6.00............................Jeanne Thomson. Living Springs Second Prize $4.00..................................Harriet McAllister. Hardin Katoya Players Prize for best interpretation in Commencement week play— $15.00 - Marjorie Petrie. Hillings Honorable Mention............................................Robert Stoner. Hillings J. L. Fox Agate Ring for best rock collection - • Gordon Brandon. Pompeys Pillar Security Trust and Savings Hank Prize Tor best plant collection $5°0.....................................................Emma Chupp. Bloomfield Bruce Fortney Prize tor best and most original work in art - Olive Lindland. Laurel Snook Art Company Prize for best work in picture study— A framed picture.................................'• Naomi Watkins. Wibaux Thompson Yards Prize tor host workmanship in woodwork— 510.00 .............................................James Gaustad. Ahsarokec (). L. Koppe Gold Medal for best work in physical education - Virginia Lofgren, Hillings Paul Vornholt Cup for best posture...........................Ray Stevens. Forsyth Montana National Hank Prize for best work in journalism- $5.00................................................Juanita Davis. Willow Creek J. C. Penney Prize for greatest adopt ness in psychological testing— 45.00 Dessa Reed. Worden President’s Ring for student who by vote of students and faculty has done most for the school during the year.......................Juanita Davis. Willow Creek Ten members of the graduating class are chosen each tear as the best prospective teachers. To be among this ten is one of the greatest honors a student can attain at K. M. N. S. Two ratings ar used in selecting these students—first, teaching abilit as judged by critic teachers and supervisors; and second, ratings on personality, intelligence and scholarship as given by faculty members. 'Pile ten best prospective teachers I mm the class of PPM were Marie Borherg, Juanita I)a i , Jessie Hodges, Helen Lewis. Virginia Lofgren. Noel Rigby, Ra Stevens, Jeanne Thomson, Joe Wcinschrott and Man Belle Williams. rimrIdck Page Forty-Eight 193 5 RIM ROCK SCI l S IERCMI COOKIE Cl f ¥ ROAD NEAR. E. VI . N. S. C AVI IP Page Forty-Nine 1 You work before you play—tennis. 2. Mr. Dean, not stone. 3. He who does not work, shall not cat 4. The wall Roes up. 5. Stone, not Mr. Dean. 6. In the shade of the rims. 7. Hamburger line. 8. More hamburgers. 9. The pause—that refreshes. 10. Fugitives ot a chain gang, or K. M. N. S. builders? ____________________________________ 93 5 _________ Page Fifty A YEAR 01; SID ID! m I II I TIME: W4 and 1935. DIRECTOR: Fate. CAMERAMAN: Life. CAST: Students of Eastern Montana Normal School. Act xcknk I Suit ini;: Commercial Club I Time: October 5. 11 34. Faculty greet a students. All dunce. SCKXK 11 Setting: Public Schools Field. Time: October 13. 1034. Wyoming Cowboys tackle Bozeman Bobcats. Kesulls: 12 lo 7 In the Cowboys' favor. SCIiNT, III Setting: 10. M. X. S. Gymnasium. Time: October 17. 11 34. Katoyas sponsor the first all-school luncheon. SCION 10 IV Setting: Fox Theatre. M. K. A. Convention. Time: October 2.7 and 26. Teachers—and more teachers, listening, learning and teaching. SCKXK V Setting: Coliseum. Time: October 23. Home-Coining Banco for present ami future teachers. SC KNK VI Setting: K. M. X. S. Gymnasium. Alphabet dances. Act SCKXK I Setting: Ka.-stern .Montana Xormal School— Registration Pay. Time: January 2. 11'35. till, that y.olah could have been twins. SCKXK II Setting: K. Al X. S. Gymnasium—Reception. Time: January I 11 35. Just give each hand a shake, shako, shake. And stop to the end of the line. Time: November 9th and 16th. All promenade, from Adam to Zepp. SCKXK VII Setting: K. At X. S. Gymnasium. Time: November 21. Family Album of K. Al. X. S. displayed mid whoops and howls. SCKXK VIII Setting: Gymnasium Thanksgiving Luncheon. Time: November 23. Turkey delmt and finale. SCKXK IX Setting: K. M. X. S. Gymnasium. Thanksgiving Pauce. Time: November 3 . Survivors trot off the turkey. SCKXK X Setting: K. M. X. S. Gymnasium. Travel Pictures.” Time: Pecemltor 5. Thrills for you in Yellowstone and Glacier Parks.” SCKXK XI Setting: K. At. X. S. Gymnasium. Time: December 19. Santa sends candy-filled stockings to all. II SCKXK III Selling: K. Al. X. S. Gym Lecture. Turn-: January If., 11 35. All. Holmes talks on 'The History of Yellowstone Park . SCKXK IV Setting: K. Al. N S. Gym and Commercial Club—First and Second Year Parties. Time: January 23. 11 35. Hast side, west side, nil around the town. Students on a garbage hunt, run policemen down. 1 RIM ROCK Page Fifty- GIL It It CLUB AIM ID C AM1P SCENES 1. W'v rtfcoxnixv you. Artlith. 2 12. M. N S Indian Maiilx. n. Hack in 1887. A. At Miles City. '• The Little l o« Schuolhuuxe. f . A picnic, I'll bet. 7. Uh I’rlssy, what a face. 8. At camp. The Cl imps.” I3 3 3 RBPHROCIi Page Fitty-Two VI AIR ( I SlUIDIr.Ml Min: scenev Setting: E. M. X. X. Gymnasium Dr. Mae's Itirthduy Luncheon. Time: January 30. 1933. Hr. Mae has a farm, Kighio, eighio. And on it lives Marie Antoinette, Eighio. eighio. SCENIC VI Setting: l u| Gymnasium 1C. M. X. S. vs. Unite Miners. Time: February I. )M5, Our reeord remains broken! St'KXK Vi I Selling: Hahcock ThCJitfO- llAllet Uusse. Time: February . � . On with the dance, let Joy be un- onfined. SCENIC VIII Setting: High Sehool and 1C. M. X. S. Gymnasium—-Dillon vs. 1C. M. X. S. Time: February 9. 1933. Losers entertain victors al a dam e. St'KXK IX Setting: Various places in Kaslcrn Montana 1 Joys' It. I’.. Tour. Time: February m to 10. 1935. The left us in their prime, I Jut reliirned as aueient men. St'KXK X Setting: Itaheoek Theatre—Hrancalo Concert Time: February 18. 1935. And. sing! Ve Gotta! how she eould sing. St'KXK XI Setting High Sehool C.ymnasium 1C. M. X S. vs. Havre. Time: February If. 193.3. Hefeat is losing us sting. St'KXK XII Setting: Fox Theatre—“Opening of David Copperfield . Time: February 2it. 1935. •Must waiting for something to turn up. SCENIC XIII Setting: I'ol.v Gymnasium and Uroadway— 1C. M X. S. vs. Intenuouiilain. Time: February 21. 1935. I lefeat was forgotten in the exeiteinent over the bttnilng of the Itaheoek. SC EX K XIV Setting: ft. M. X. S. Gym— Dance. Time: February 22, 1935. Come and trip it as you go. With a light fantastic toe St'ICXIC XV Setting: 1C M X. S. Gym and Commercial Club Co-ed and Stag Parties. Time: March I. 1935, ■ Featuring the 'Klghy Pallet'. and Calamity Jane—Smoking a pipe. St'KXK XVI Setting: Polytechnic Gym—K. M. X. S. vs. I � oly. Time: March 2. 1935. UccordV—still hittlly hrokcii. SCICXIC XVII Setting: Commercial Club—Senior Dinner. Time; March 13. 1935. • Hillings teacliers and graduating t lass are guests of the faculty at a haiiMUct-” SCICXIC XVIII Setting: Coliseum Senini Dance. Time: March 13. 1935. For once the girls had a choice of partners. St'KXK XIX Setting: K. M X. S'. Gym—All-School l.limh-eon. Time: March 2� . 1933. Everything seems to go backwards! St'KXK XX Setting: Congregational Church Commencement. Time: March 21. 1933. Fare thee well, for | must leave thee. Do not let this parting grieve thee. 19 3 5 Rim ROCK Page Fifty-Three 31 (I I S A IPX) U AID II. n. N. A. §. I. Hi! folks!” 2. Our “House of David. 2. Milly. 4. .lust one of i‘uul'3 victims. 5. Mr and Mrs. is the name ti Defense” of E. M. N. S. 7. We often wondered. 8. Marie again t� . Fire-fighters. 10. Ah, a gentleman in disguise. II 3 3 3 RIMROCk Page Fifty-Four I. Not guilty! 2. Sitting in a winter Wonderland. 3. Smiles. 4. E. .M. N. S. co-eds. 3. Hull Durham. 6. More Co-eds. 7. Our Editor. 8. We three. 5. Uncle George, lu. We and us only. 1 3 3 3 -----RIM ROCK Page Fifty-Five A VI 41k Cl STIJDf.Nl I Act III SCICNK t Selling: E. M. X, s. Ilegisliution. Time: March 25. 1 :55. ••Office upstairs, third floor—In the left. SCENE 11 Selling: Fox Theatre— Barrere I'rlo. Tune: March 29. 10X5. To hear it was lo love it. SCICXK III Setting: K. M. X. S. Oym—All-School Lunch-eon. Time: April 10. 1035. Waddell turns Joliet and occupies the balcony, with many weeping atcndanls. SOEXE IV Setting: High School Gymnasium E. M. X. S. Dance. Time: April 27. 1935. And a good lime was had by all. SCENIC V Setting: Nearby Towns—Glee Club Trips. Time East of April and first of May Songbirds of K. M N. S. give outsiders a break. SCENE VI Setting: Fair-grounds—Shrine Circus. Time: May 1. 1933. Our mouths fly open with the greatest of ease, When we see the young man on the flying trapeze. SCENE VII Setting: Fox Theatre—Glee Club Concert. Time: May 7. 1935. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast.” SCENE VIII Setting: E. M. X. S. Gym- All-School Luncheon. Time: May S. 1935. What—eating again? SCENE IX Setting: Coliseum- E. M N. S. Dance. Time: May 15. 1935. All work and no play might produce poor school teachers-” SCENE X Setting: McMullen Home—Senior Suppers. Time: May 23 and 20. Now. don't you wish you were a senior? SCENE X! Setting: Custer Battlefield—Excursion Trip. Time: May 30. 1933. A trip to one of Montana's historical landmarks. SCENE XII Setting: Commercial Club and Coliseum— Faculty-Senior Dinner and Drum. Time: May 31. 1933. A red letter day to all E. M. X. S. students. SCENE XIII Setting: Presbyterian Church—Senior Ser- mon. Time: June 2. 1933. The beginning of the end. for the grads. SCENE XIV Setting: E. Al. X. S. Gym—Art Exhibit. Time: June 3, 1935. The largest variety of animals in captivity- plus many other specimens of E. M. X. S. handicraft. SCENE XV Setting: Pioneer Park Spring Feslhal. Time: June 4. 1935. Itaiu. rain, go away. Come again some other day. SCENE XVI Setting: E. M. N. S. Gym and FoX Theatre— Luncheon and Spring Play. Time: June 5, 1935. Watch Hob Akers' courage ooze out of Ids finger-tips, and learn something of the 'Contagious CotmirUs'. SCENE XVII Setting: Fox Theatre Commencement and Alumni Luncheon. Time: June 6. 1933. Our school days now are past and gone. Yet still we sadly linger here. For sweet each joy that we have known. Vis sad to part front comrades dear.” Page Fifty-Six RlIHRDCkSSS I EILILVII: III Oik MO I 1. lilfKM-d Kvetll. 2. AI camp. When I .Master artists. ... Ask l r llincs about this The Kiuiii'i of .1 list ice. 7. MuntiiiK after the crime. S. Week-end temptation. a. introduce ns, l.es! 10. A bicycle built for two. 11 and 12. tluess who! 13. 1’ucklny in. 19 3 5 RIPHROCK Page Fifty.Seven The Gazette Printing Co., Inc. Billings, Montana Publishers of ©lie Hillings (Sasette Eastern Montana's Greatest Newspaper Commercial Printing Department Office Forms Booklets Catalogs Rubber Stamps Pen Ruling Office Furniture and Filing Eguipment This annual produced complete in this plant. --- — Ml Ml MU == Page Fifty-Eight SI (. t 11901; 000 a home cm tied institution • i i i - i 11 c C 'I P A i Yr Setter turn's IFitiu'ral Timur CiEO. i:. SKTTKRGRKN Director 503 North 29th Street b 4 ROTHROCKS New Grand Hotel BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP If your hair is r.ot becoming you; Billings, Montana You .should bp coming to us. Phone 3293 Securities Building b 4 b.i Special Attention to Out-of-Town Orders bll I IIP GS ILAU !IDIR1 C0. | Montana's Largest and Most Modern Laundry LA UN DICKERS - DRV CLEANERS - MAT BLOCKING RUG CLEANING - odorless DIO CLR v. todd's srtoi src i i 4. c. noosir OIPTOMEIRItSl EYES EXAMINED and GLASSES FITTED — Phone 5756 2813 First Ave. N. - Billings 1611 IIINGS I LECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ELECTRIC BUILDING BILLINGS, MONTANA WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS . . . THINK OF HOPPER’S BILLINGS FLORAL 103 N. Broadway Phone: Day 2216; Nite 3321 Billings, Mont. unit l !ItILSOIM MUSIC IMOUSIE MONTANA’S FINEST MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT 121 North Broadway Drugs - Kodaks - Books - Stationery - School Supplies - Kodak Finishing .Mail Orders Filled tire Day Received Yor can ;bt it at CHAPPLE’S Montana Avenue and Broadway v p Distributors A. B. Dick Company Northern Barber Mimeographs and Supplies amid Beauty Shop 1' Courteous and F.fticient Service Maynard Stationery Co. 2711 Second Avenue North tor Men and Women Telephone 590$ Millings. .Montana V K { Pi ion i. 28.15 for Aim ointmi:m s Agents b Remington Rand, Inc. “Just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars” THE NEW DODGE SIX! MULVANEY MOTOR CO.. Billings, Montana The Postoffice Is Across the Street Diamonds Watches Jewelry You Don’t Need Cash W J EVVELrY G!© : v i. i ✓- V l w a JL VV' 1 463rCS- 106 N Broadway Stapleton Bldg. y famous or r )iamonc)s WO Sell Them On Easy Terms Silverware Glassware Dinner ware FOR FLAVOR. APPEARANCE AND TASTE . . . SAY Purity” It made its way by the way it’s made PURITY BREAD CO. THE MONTANA POWER CO. Dealers in G. E. REFRIGERATORS HOTPOINT AND WESTINGHOFSE RANGES CONLON WASHERS AND IRONEItS G. E. DISH-WASHERS Electric Bldg. Billings REX ILA Telephone 3878 THRIFTY WORK—Gc KXTRA THRIFTY—5c Shirts finished. 10c. with all family wash Somethin Sew Every Day ' NESTLE AND R1NGLETTE PERMANENTS S3.00 t� $6.50 MOST WELL DRESSED PEOPLE TRADE HERE Qrand Hotel barber and beauty Shop Otto A. Hoiuulcl Wo lTso Soft Water Telephone 4125 Grand Hotel Kid . BILLINGS BOOT SHOP, INC. Formerly WALK-OVKH HOOT SHOP 120 North Broadway THE FAMILY SHOE STORE PHOTOGRAPHS . . . Live Forever 2704 First Ave. North Phone 3665 Midland Diriag Co. ' The Preset i nion Pharmacy L y livery l hi up that a I Imp Store Should Have v n y PHONE 4188 Cash ll ifh Order Merchants Carload buying, coupled with our enormous volume, makes for lower prices. The Exclusive Men’s Shop — featuring — Quality Merchandise for Men and Young Men Wilson Bros. Furnishings Malloy Hats • Bradley Sweaters Baltimore Suits and other nationally advertised linos 2815 First Avc. N. Security Building and Loan Association Home Office—Across from the Court House BILLINGS. MONTANA b 4 Save and Invest Your Money with tlie Security and Be Safe LET’S GO PLACES ... in clothes from the mi drecLhdzel slop Women’s Apparel 117 Broad wav MODERN SHOE REPAIR ACROSS FROM COLE’S Always At Your Service ...BILLINGS... where the winter air is as clear, clean ami healthful as the balmiest breezes of summer; where the most modest home can enjoy the luxury of evenly controlled natural jras heat. Hero, amid the ideal surroundings, is located the Eastern Montana State Normal School. . b 4 I y V i- “SMOOTH FREEZE” Meadow Gold ICE CREAM Special Forms and Flavors for Every Occasion b 4 BILLINGS GAS GO. .1 Iways .11 Your Servlet' V U 25c COURSE DINNER BUICK PONTIAC 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Soup • Meat • Potatoes • Bread Vegetable • Drink • Dessert Chicken Dinners 35 and 40c Toastwich Dinners 25c T-Bone Steak Dnncrs 50c Air-Conditioned Completely Remodeled- Family Tables—Fountain Perfect Amcoin Tricolator Coffee Guaranteed Used Cars Servicp-By-K.xperts Body Work and Painting Williams Motor Co. 423 North Broadway BRANNON CAFE Phone 1749 Billings NORMAN’S PAY’S-IMBO SAVES-U-DOUGH Third and Broadway b V4 “BUILD YOUR HOME FIRST” We will help you finance BALDWIN LUMBER COMPANY Fourth and Broadway b .S v b Where Style Is Always Inexpensive . . . J. C. PENNEY CO. 20th at 2nd Ave. N. Billings b .S b PA V INI -T AKEfi IT CONSISTENT LOW PRICES EVERY DAY b HUDSON-BUILT PRODUCTS LEAD THE FIELD in all of motoring’s worth-while achievements (uS) Economy - Speed - Power - Endurance - Beauty BILLINGS HUDSON TERRAPLANE CO. R. B. Fraser 311G First Ave. N. Billings, Mont. DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICF. KODAKS M. M. PHARMACY We Want to Meet You Across from Normal School TEACHER’S APPLICATION PICTURES ... a Specialty f .s' 20th Century Studio 210 i o N. Broadway Coffman and Eccles, Florists CUT FLOWERS - POTTED PLANTS - CORSAGES FLORAL DESIGNING 2811 First Avenue North Phones 2721 -3222 J. N McCRACKEN STORES VALUES—We never give less than our best. . Ready-to-Wcar - Millinery Hosiery - Lingerie - Corsets Men’s Furnishings - Work Clothes Shoes for the Entire Family Montana - Idaho - Wyoming Outstanding Application Photos OUR SPECIALTY § M II T IN S Til IP IP IE I STUDIO IFILJ A IE IRA I ... Ih O M It ESTABLISHED 189G BRUCE COOK TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. “Billings' Oldest Transfer” A Complete Moving. Shipping and Warehouse Service Crating and Packing Our Specialty Long Distance Moving — PHONK 5998 — Hillings Montana BILLINGS HARDWARE €0., ♦ ♦ | YOU WILL ALWAYS WIN + ' t WITH REACH TENNIS RACKETS OLDSMOBILE SIXES . . . EIGHTS V i- STORKS TO SKRVK YOU Red C ross Drk; Store king motor co. Partington Garage Bldg. Broadway Pharmacy City Drug Co. 523 N. 29th St. “Your Doctor's Aid W atch Repairing - Engraving Diamond Mounting WILD’S TIME SHOP Henry 1!. Wild, Watchmaker Northern Hotel Cominiitly ktfti ezv Evert Modern Convenience Since JS96 V.4 £ (.RILL and EOC STAIN l(M N. Broadwax Billings, Mont. in Connection R CO SJ Js A J Plying Clouds Koyalcs 0JVefaelfr Speedwagons CLEANING PRESSING . b.C Montana White Co. Office and Plant—117 N. 30th St. 501 North Broadway TELEPHONE 3760 Billings - Montana b 4 KAY’S FRUIT STORE THE PLACE TO TRADE Phone and Delivery Service Billings. Montana TRESSMAN’S Suits - Coats - Dresses - Millinery - Accessories 121 NORTH BROADWAY Yegen Bros. Inc. L .4 Always Good Coffee ❖ Mayflower Cafe Style Try Our Chile and Chicken Tamales Quality Fountain Specials Economy Lunches and Sunday Dinners b 4 . b •'Tiie Billings Home of Munsingweur Next Door lo Kress's Hillings. Mont. We pledge the same quality service that this name implies. MacIntyre Motor Co. Billings - Montana Stroup Hardware Co. . b . ' Yegen Block Billings If It's Hardware We Have It The Loading Welding ami Radiator Shop Klrclnc and Acetylene Welding Radiator Repairing and Cleaning MONTANA Welding RADIATOR i V lift North 30th Rhone 2003 DILLINCS, MONTANA Thompson Yards, Inc. . . . LUMBER . . . Where Only the Best is Good Enough i- .■? f s' STOIP AT .... Ml AILO ¥' § If We Care For Your Eyes (IRANI) AVENUE GROCERY on your way to Pioneer Park They Will Care For You Ice Cream, Candies, and . i‘ 4 Refreshing Soft Drinks School Supplies A. C. JOIh l SOI u s OPTOMETRIST 112 BROADWAY s' b 4 All of the wiring and electrical fixtures in the new Eastern ERB DRUG CO. Montana Normal building will (Prescription Specialists) be installed by ONE Complete Drug Store RAFN-MORGAN to Serve You ELECTRIC CO. Soda - Fountain - Lunch 215 North Broadway Drugs - Kodaks and Finishing Billings — Phone 1722 - Montana 2S13 Second Ave. North . b 4 b4 Palace Barber and b ,' Beauty Shop Stop and Shop for Meats - Groceries Expert Barber and Beauty Service 1—DELIVERIES—4 PERMANENT WAVES Phone 6222 $3 to $6.50 305 North Thirtieth Plume 5()50 Pratt Building b s' ROWAN MOTOR CO. Compliments Chrysler and Plymouth WHITE LINE TRANSFER Cars STORAGE CO. v b TRANSFER Used Cars STORAGE : U y COAL PHONE HIS2 3211 First Avenue North 3001 Montana Ave. JJtDIHNSEN SIEILIDIEN