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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1936 volume:

• • r � ■_ ■ I II fJ ■ : NOT, WC’CE HERE” 3 1936 RiMcccr Page Two THE RIMRCCE Published by the Students o! the Eastern Montana State Normal School 1 Bill in|s, Montana 1936 ii The Gazelle Printing Co. Billing!. Montana ciMcocr rCCtWCRD From its beginning the Kastern Montana State Normal School has been known as “the school without a campus,” because it has carried on its work for eight years in temporary quarters. Various classes and departments have been shifted from place to place as necessity arose. The school year 1935-36 saw the end of and marks the transition from this early migratory period to a new era in which we have come into possession of a permanent home. To us and to all the alumni it is a dream come true—this fine modern building and spacious campus situated high above the city and commanding a magnificent view of fertile valley and distant mountains. In this 1936 annual we have attempted to show you by colorful pictures and details of events our extreme pleasure in having a home that we can call our own. We feel that our new environment makes our school life richer, more complete and more enjoyable in every way. 1936 Page Four I I I M I II S To Kathryn Corwin: In appreciation of her fine character, vivid personality, and high courage which so impressed both students and faculty; her excellent scholarship; her ready and able cooperation in all activities, especially as Editor-in-Chief, this 1936 Kim rock is gratefully dedicated. ijje CIMECCK Page Five 1936 ciMccer Page Six a run lire 1 ------♦----- As we begin to enjoy our new plant let us take stock and see what things we want to keep and what things should be rejected. Certainly, we want to keep our enthusiasm, our cooperation, and especially, our desire for a full life And just as surely we want to leave behind envy, jealousy, and hate. We can solve the problem of living together by adopting a philosophy of socialized individualism. The instinct of mastery is strong in us. Let us satisfy it by mastering ourselves. Regimentation caused bv congested population does not bother those who have inner springs of refreshment and joy. Nor does it bother those who put a good deed done for others above selfish gain. im ciAicecr Page Seven RiMcccr%iArr Editor-in-Chief Kathryn Corwin Associate Ktlitor - Hazel Lavell (Acting ICtlUor-ln-Chlcf after April 2D) Assistant Editor - Irene Andrews (Appointed 1� y staff on May 5) Student Life Editor - Loretta Waddell Art Editors (Anne I {elder Ruth Hlanchard business Manager - Omvall Arestad Associate business Manager Helen McKee Circulation Manager - Marie Connolly Representatives of Second Year Class - Margaret Rccb hirst 't ear Class - Jean Jimmerson Student Council - Loretta Waddell Sketch Club - - - Irene Andrews Katoya Players - - - Alice James Cilee Club - - Dorothy Erankland Orchestra .... Sam Panos (frganiz ifions: W omen's Athletics - Lorene Oswald Men’s Athletics - - - Hob Pepper Montana Educational Association ................Ruth Thompson Rimrock Echo - - - Hazel Lavell Delta Psi Omega - - Anne Ilclder tic u I ty C o m m it tee: Chairman and Literarv Adviser 1936 - Miss Mary Meek Art Adviser - Miss Hermine Roberts Husincss Adviser - Mr. Harry Stuber Page Eight 1936 ciMcccr Page Nine MARTHA E. DEWEY English MARY J. MEEK English HERMINE ROBERTS Art KEITH MAN ION Art O. V. RI DO ELY Music RUTH H NOURSK Music Page Ten X c ABBOTT Social Sciences .1A NIKS L 11 AW KISS Social Sciences OS R HJOROPM Physical lCdueadon MARJOR11C STICVICXSON Physical Education R. A SHPXK Science HARLAN t MINKS Education 1936 CIMECCr Page Eleven EBON It. I'OOTK education 1936 11= 6IM6€CI PAPEINE H RICH E brarinn cii. m,i:s i) dean Education II. N STPISER Registrar ZEE AH Hl’ULEY Secretary to the President IKtUOTIIY .1 EcCEAlKK Secretary to the Registrar AltVILEA TKItltEEE Piano (Picture omitted by mistake) Page Twelve CLASS CL 1936 1 ci ss crt i« n FALL AND WINTER QUARTERS President...........................Jane Maxon Vice President.......................Rob Zeim Secretary and Treasurer - - - Mildred Ephland SPRING QUARTER President........................Omvai.i. Arestad Vice President.....................Hazel Lavell Secretary and Treasurer - - - Mildred Ei� hland 1936 CI ViCCCI Page Thirteen CORWIN. KATHRYN. Marllnsdale—Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Editor-in-chief 1936 Riinrock. ARESTAD. OMVALI., Billings—Pres. Class 36. Orchestra '35. ’36. Spring Festival. Annual '35. Business Mgr. Annual 36. BOWEN. BIEL. Worden—M. E. A.. Riinrock Echo Staff. MEAD. LET! I A, Huntley—1935 Class Vice Pres., Orchestra, Spring Festival, Glee Club. LEO. DOLLY, Sidney—Spring Festival. NORINE. ANNA MAIUE. Rupcljc—Spring Festival, Basket Ball. HODIK. AGNES. Danvers Spring Festival. Rlmrock Echo Staff. WROBETZ. ALICE. Kolin—Vice Pres. Sketch Club. Spring Festival. M. E. A. THOMPSON. RUTH. Union—Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Special Representative 1936 Riinrock. LOOMIS. ELEANOR. Simms—M. E. A.. Delegate to M. E A Delegate Assembly at Bozeman. Madonna in Christmas Play, Nativity.” Norinc. Anna Marie 1J3 5 ciMcccr Page Fourteen Reeb, Margaret REEB MARGARET, Livingston—Special Representative to 1936 Rimrock. WEBSTER. LOIS. Livingston—Honor Roll. BUTLER, VIRGINIA. Fro id Orchestra, Spring Festival. Katoya Players, Glee Club, Basket Ball. BROWNFIELD, NORA, Pinlclc—Orchestra, Spring Festival, M. E. A.. Glee Club. HURD. HELEN. Ekalaka—W. A. A.. Volley Ball. Katoya Players. Spring Festival. BIRD. LUCILLE, Coal wood- W. A. A , Spring Festival, M. E. A.. Volley Ball. Basket Ball (Mgr.). HODGSON, RUTH. Westhy—Glee Club. SCOTT. ELEANOR. Baker—Spring Festival. M. E. A., Katoya Players. MAXON, JANE. Billings—Pres Class 36. Orchestra. Spring Festival. M. E. A.. W A. A.. Katoya Players, Glee Club. Basket Ball. DREYER. CATHERINE. Winifred Spring Festival. M. E. A I i eyer. Catherine Bird. Lucille Hodgson, Ruth Scott. Eleanor Maxon. Jane 1930 Page Fifteen Nelson, Phillip UK AIN AM . DOMS. Bozeman Spring Festival. Katoya Players. Basket Ball. DEXTER. DORIS. Lindsay Basket Ball MARYOTT, (JAIL, Roberts -Orchestra. Spring Festival, M. K. A.. Honor Roll. MOSELY, LUCILLE, Winifred—Spring Festival. M. K. A NELSON, PHILLIP. Worden— 35 Class Pres., Orchestra. Vice Pres . M. E. A. CARROLL, JEAN, Billings -Orchestra, Student Manager Basket Ball JOHNSON. MA 1)01'. Billings—Sketch Club, (Jlee Club. DANIELS, IRMA, Townsend—Orchestra, Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Olee Club. LYONS. MARGARET. Joliet. SERB. ELLEN. Billings Spring Festival. W A A.. Basket Ball Carroll, Jean MViMfl J hnson. Madge Daniels. Inna Lyons. Margaret Serr, Ellen Page Sixteen Gilbert. Ella GILBERT. ELLA. Cardwell- M. E. A.. Basket Ball. V. A. A.. Rimrock Echo Staff. Volley Ball. Spring Festival. LAVELL. HAZEL. Ekalaka—Spring Festival. M. E A. Katoya Players. Basket Ball. Volley Ball. Rimrock Echo Staff, Associate Editor 1 f� 36 Rimrock. W. A. A., ice 1 res. Class 36. BEZDEK. ELSIE. Lew istown—Spring Festival. Basket Ball. LKEGE. DORA, Roundup—Glee Club. Spring Festival. M. E. A. WADDELL. LORETTA. Billings—Studen’ Council. Spring Festival. M E. A.. Katoya Players. Basket Ball. Student Life Editor 1936 Rimrock. WILLIAMS, MARGARET. Billings—Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Glee Club. McHt'GH, AGNES, Culbertson. LEVINE. Rl'TII Craig—Spring Festival, Basket Ball. HELPER, ANNE, Billings -Vice Pres. Class '35, Sketch Club. Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Sec. Delta Psi Omega '35. Pics-Delta Psi Omega 36. Pres Katoya Players 35 and '36. Art Editor 1936 Rimrock. The Rivals. Christmas Play '35, 1st ear Scholarship. Rock Collection JOHNSTON. HAROLD. Billings—Katoya Players, M. E. A.. The Rivals. Johnston, Harold fielder. Anne 1936 Levine. Ruth McHugh Agnes Page Seventeen JONHS, MINNIE Livingston—Spring Festival, M. E. A. ARTUUN, THELMA, Joliet. ARTZ, LRO.N'A, Oswego—Orchestra. MITCHELL. M YU A, Lark City—Spring Festival. AN 1)1 JEWS, IRENE, Riddle- W. A. A.. Sketch Club. Assistant Editor 1936 Kill)rock. HESS. ELIZABETH. Glendive—Spring Festival. 111 'KING, ANN. Union—Spring Festival. Glee Club. MAKCSKA. MARIE. Roy Spring Festival. M. E A.. Basket Ball. FITCHNER. CLARA. Rapelje— Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Riinroek Echo Staff. El’llLAXI , MILDRED, Billings -Sec.. Treas. Class 36. Spring Festival, Katoya IMayers, Glee Club. Christmas Flay '35, '35 Scholarship, '35 Art Frize. Hess, Elizabeth Hubing, Ann Maruska, Marie 1930 0I V4R000 Fitchner. Ephland, Clara Mildred Page Eighteen EVERSON. MARY. Billings—Spring Festival, Basket Ball. BUSS1NGER. PAUL. Worden Student Council. PETERSON, ELIZABETH. Great Falls— Renting Jimmy. Which Shall It Be? FELLOWS. CHARLES. Absarokee— Intra - mural Basket Ball Christmas Play ’35. WEKANDER. IRENE. Froid—Spring Festival SCABAI). EVA. GlenUive—Spring Festival. Katoya Players, Rim-rock Echo Staff. RUE. EDNA. Biddle. CLARK. ALTA. Billings—1Treas. Katoya Players. Spring Festival. STOCK KISCH. MYRTLE. Plevna — Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Katoya. W. A. A.. M. E. A. Delegate to the Delegate Assembly. JACKSON. CONSTANCE. Suffolk—Spring Festival. M. E. A. Jackson. Constance, Scabad. Rue. Clark. Stockfisch. Eva Edna Alta Myrtle 1336 Page Nineteen FRANK BAND. DOROTHY. Baker—Spring Festival. M K. A .. Glee Club, Special Representative 1936 Rimrock. CARRINGTON. GRACE, Belfry—Spring Festival, liasket Rail. 1935 Rimrock. REYENY. MARIE. Sanders--Spring Festival. M E. A.. W. A. A.. Glee club TRl'SSKI, BEATRICE, Hardin STEWART. MARGARET. Hillings. MATROSS. VAL. Fairvicw—Sketch Club. Pres. M. E. A.. Katoya Players. Basket Ball. WILLIAMS. MARIAN, Hillings—Spring Festival. M. K. A.. Glee Club. HARRINGTON. JEAN. Broadus—M. E. A. SBC ITER. BEATRICE. Brock way Spring Festival, M. E. A.. W A A. MOLINE, DOROTHY, Carlyle—Sec. Class '35. Ma truss, Val 1930 Sluiter, Moline, Beatrice Dorothy Page Twenty i VI', LaVetta I’dWKU, LA VETTA. Lambert—Spring Festival. Rlmroek Echo Staff -.te. MULLER. OPAL, Hedgesville—Spring Festival. Basket Ball PERKINS, CHARLES. Stanford Student Council, Orchestra. Spring Festival, M. E A.. Katoya Players. Christinas Play WEBBER, LOIS. Silesia—Basket Ball. HURLEY. CONNIE, Columbus—Spring Festival. MURPHY. PEARL. Ronan—Spring Festival. M E. A.. Basket Ball. KELLY. JOSEPHINE. Poplar. KENT. RUTH. Willow Creek Glee Club. OUTWKIN, MARJORIE. Harlowton Spring Festival. Glee Club. MUELLER, EILEEN, Wibaux—Spring Festival. Mueller, Eileen Murphy. Kelly. Pearl Josephine Kent. Ruth Orlwein. Marjorie 1936 Page Twenty-One G1KTHKR, DuKA. Hedgesville Spring: Festival. Basket Ball. METTES. DENOKE. Billings Glee Club. Sprint: Festival. BOSS. NEDDIE. Musselshell Spring Festival Basket Ball. ••Kerning Jimmy. McKINNEY. BDANCHE. Pompey's Filial Spring Festival M E. A.. Basket Ball. Glee Club. SEDDEN. SIGl’RD. Baker Business Mgr. Student Council. .Pres. Sketch Club, M. E. A., Katoya I'lavers, Delta Psi Omega. The Rivals,” Asst. Bus. Mgr. 1535 Rimrock. JOHNSON, FRANCES, Circle—Spring Festival. JAMES. A DICE, Cascade- M. E. A . Katoya Players, Special Representative 1936 Rimrock. BAKER. DEOTA. Joliet-Basket Ball. EDDIOT, HARRIET. Billings -Spring Festival. Basket Ball. MANN. MARIE. Powderville— M. E. A. Johnson, Frances James, Alice Baker, Deola Elliot. Harriet Mann, Marie 1916 CIHR€CI Page Twenty.Two FOSS. PHILLIP, Homestead. MILLER. KARNA, Columbus Basket Ball. Spring Festival. CERHAltZ. ANNE. Billings—Katoya. Spring Festival. CONNOLLY. MARIE. Ekalaka—Circulation Mgr. ami Sec. 1S36 Kimrock. Spring Festival. DALY, JOHN. Billings—Orchestra. Track. WRIGHT. ED. Billings—Student Council. Sketch Club, Orchestra, Spring Festival. Katoya Players, Christmas Play '35. LEMMON, MARY, Farmington—Spring Festival. Rlmrock Echo Staff. STPRDEVANT. VIOLA. Pompcy’s Pillar—M. E. A. JOHNSON, CARL. Mossmaln Basket Ball. Kimrock Echo Staff. CHASE. BILL. Big Timber—Student Council. Vice Pres. '35-36. Basket Ball. Chase. Bill uiMcccr Page Twenty-Three Hodges, Vela MORGAN. EDITH, Bozeman W. A A. HUD, OLINE. Sidney Spring Festival. HOWELL, EUNICE. Lambert. MORRELL. MARJORIE, Kyegate—Spring Festival, M. E. A., Glee Club. HODGES. VETA. Hardin—Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Glee Club. MADDOX. ROSA.MAY. Deckel—Spring Festival, M. E A COLE. HARRIET. Denton—Spring Festival. STUART. MAMIE. Absarokee. LEIMHAC1I. ALICE. Joliet. KLOS, LEAH. Roundup Basket Ball. Spring Festival. Maddox. Itosaiuay Cole. Stuart, Leiinharh. Klos. Harriet Mamie Alice Leah 1936 Page Twenty-Four Pa nos. Sam PANOS. SAM. Millings- sketch Club. Orchestra. Vice Pres. Katoya Players, Rimrock Echo, Special Representative to 1336 Rim-rock Annual. The Rivals.” BRUCE. MARGARET. Rapcljc—M. E. A. HENKE. JOANNA. Billings—Spring Festival. KNOKE. VESTA. Huntley—Sketch Club Spring Festival. Glee Club. BREIL. HAROLD. Billings—Orchestra, Basketball. CURRY. WILMA. Roundup—Spring Festival. Basket Ball. HENSLEY. MARGARET. Toston—Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Rimrock Echo Staff. FEUERBACHER. LYDIA. Laurel—Spring Festival. AItTZ LUELLA. Oswego. IIARMOND. HELEN. Miles City—Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Katoya Players. Glee Club. Harmond. Helen Curry. Wilma Hensley, Margaret Feuerbac'ner. Lydia Art . Luolla 1936 RI ViKCCr Pape Twenty-Five Hoik, Marearot HIM,. It KINO, Hillings—M K. A.. Rimrock Echo Stall. HORSLEY. BETTY JO. Sidney Spring Festival. Glee Club. CAKMONY. I, EOT A. Edgar Katoya Players, Sec.. Spring Festival. ZEPP. BOB. Billings—Vice Pres, ( lass '36. Orchestra, Basket Ball. Rimrock Echo Stall BEKG. MARGARET. Worden M. E. A.. Glee Club. HANSEN. MARIE. Edgar Spring Festival. Basket Ball. KOI.111 A, ADKLP11IA, Roy—Spring Festival. Glee Club, Basket Ball. Rimrock Echo Stall. GUE.MMER. EDWIN. Custer Basket Ball. KOTTAS, DOROTHY. Denton SCc.-Treas. M. K. A. '36. Spring Festival, W A A.. Basket Ball. Rimrock Echo Stall. HANICZ. IIEDEN. Ashland. Hansen, Marie r I Jl i ciMcecr Koliha, Adelphia Giemmer, Kotlas, llanicz, Edwin Dorothy Helen Page Twenty-Six Houck, Dorris HOUCK, DORK IS. Denton Spring Festival, Basket Hall. SALTER. HUGUETTE. Fromberg Spring Festival. M A ART, STELLA. Melstone—Glee Club. Spring Festival. MONAHAN, LILLIAN. Roberts—Spring Festival. Basket Ball, W. A. A. HESLKI . MARGARET, Billings- Orchestra. Glee Club. '3S Scholarship Award. M NIC I S I ‘W INI NC PIC I III IN II I ANN! SI BUITENVELI). MARY DELLE BCSHELLE, LOUISE DAWSON. JOSEI'HINK FLA 11KRTY. MADELYN JOHNSON. JOSEI� HINE McLEAN. CARRIE B. ROBERTS. HUUY STEELE. JESSIE TAYLOR. ELLA THOMSON, DOROTHY YOl'-NO, GRAHAM 1936 KIMKCCr Page Twenty-Seven r JJtt iflrmuriam KATHRYN CORWIN Class of June, 1936 MINNIE JONES Class of June, 1936 1936 Page Twenty.Eight miTCcy or roc ricsi ytAC CLASS “They came from the Fast, , f rom the . or ;, tnui the South, f rom the rugged hills of the West. . ow they struggle hard their goal to attain, dud they'll always do their best For the sake of a college I nder the Rinis, Which they think is by far the best. On October 3, 1( 35 the class was welcomed by the faculty and the members of the second year class at a reception in the gymnasium of the V. M. C. A. building. In November a dance at the Coliseum was sponsored by the first year class. The class has served at all the school luncheons. The officers of the class were: Fall Quarter President................................Jean Hickok V ice President..........................Paul Holzu.m Secretary - - .......................Dorothy Farris IF inter Quarter President...................................Hts Klliot Vice President......................Delbert Sirrine Secretary...........................I!oi e Rockwell Spring Quarter President........................................Ralph Loomis Vice President.....................Mildred Woodruff Secretary..............................Robert Wilson Student Council representatives through the year: Marilyn Duei.l Krwin Hell Agnes Helgei.and Viola Ruler II e are the freshmen of today, the seniors of tomorrow, and the teachers the day after tomorrow. 1936 RIMECCK Page Twenty-Nine CLASS Cf 1937 A-I OIVISH N Top Row- Hand, Irene; Gibson, Wanda; Brush, Kmogene; Nelson, Bill; Klostcr, Elmer; Damns, Ralph; Williams, Katherine; Clement, Dorothy. Middle Rou —Blanchard, Ruth; McKelvic, Opal; Me Vary, Arnold us; Berg, Margaret; Hoover, Elizabeth; Friedrich, Helen; Houser, Ruth; (_ rosmer, Ruth; Gladoski, Helen. Trout Row—Grind?. Mary Beth; (Jackie, Elsie; I rcnch, Norma; S m neo, Lois; Fraser, Bernice; Fisk, Marie; Burke, Evelyn; Schr.uhc . Clara; Sic'i, Marie. 1)36 6IH66CI Page Thirty CLASS or I I ti Vi DIVISION Top Row- Pust, Clara; Trusscll. Beatrice; Jafter. Norma; Harwood. Donna; Jacobson, Helen; Cooke, Kdna; Wark, Mae; Lucier, Harriet. Middle Row—Swanson. Geraldine; Hardy, Helen; Johnson, Helen; Young, Janet; James, Alice; Webber, Lois; Paganini, Jean; Backenkellcr, Marian; Howard, Ruby. Trout Row—Hershberger, Inez; Hcrmanson, Donna; Stewart. Marian; Thompson, Ada; Robinson, Mabel; Todd, Dorothy; Hollenback, Charlotte; Biller, Viola; Kelly, Josephine. 1936 CIMECC6 Page Thirty.One CLASS or 1937 I - I DIVISION Top Row- Hickok, Jean; Gregg, Jean; Crawford, Lyle; Nelson, Norman; Miller, Rachel; Reiter, Lydia; Everett, Hohita. Mid tile Row—Skaggs, Lucy; Johnston, Alta Mac; Hazclton, Irene; Epperson, Esther; Olson, Dorothy; Helgoland, Agnes; Peterson, Nellie; Smith, Vivian; Wise, Alice. I-rout Row Jimmcrson, Jean; kudio, Emma; Dickson, Gladys; llruce, Margaret; Kostoryz, Emma; lirownfield, Ethel; Culley, Clarissa. 1936 limoocl Page Thirty-Two CLASS Cf 1937 L-V DIVISION Hack Row—Martin, Lucille; Hern, Herbert; Welsh, Donald; Wilson, Robert; Bell, Ervin; Harrison, George; Olson, Lillian. X ext Ron Nonhof, Maloa; Lesnik, Louise; Hudson, Loretta; Woodruff, Mildred; MacKenzie, Jessie; Pederson, Marie; Rue, Edna May; Kuzara, Matilda; Rud, Esther; Cummings, Evelyn. Xext Row Arnett, Mary; Lee, Shirley; Morrison, Margaret; Johnston, Catherine; Swan, Helen; Fuller, Thelma; Dixon, Leona; McKenzie, Jean. I'rout Roic—Pederson, Ina; Rockwell, Nope; Marta, Marie; Ruggles, Dorothy; Kellogg, Maurine; Moiling, Glessie. 1936 LIMLCCL Page Thirty-Three Cl AM Cf 1937 OI DIVISION Hack Row—Jarvis, Audrey; Day, Charles; Bowman, Alfred: Ostenson, Clarence; Brown, Kay; Waller, Halles; Bcqucttc, William; Abbott, Georgia. Middle Rote Hawkins, Elsie; Toothaker, Ruth; Cross, Pauline; Elgas, Ruth; karris, Dorothy; Dahlgaard, Ragna; Adams, Viola; Kovanda, Bessie; Hoff-meistcr, Irene; Kologie, Rose Marie; kairburn, Nellie. Front Row—Blue, Pauline; Moats, Carol; Crane, Nellie; Norcross, Frances; Ene-voldscn. Alice; Laipple, Louise; Ciram. Doris: Morris, Pauline; Helgeson. Marian. 1 6 ciAicccr Page Thirty.Pour C l ASS cr 193 c -y i ivimc s Top Ron- Toohey, Joe; Fellows, Charles; Saunders, John; Guthrie, Alvin; Holm, Norman. Middle Row—Pratt, Wilma; Kent, Ruth; Smith, Jane; Pratt, Iva; Iiurkc, Ann; Marshall, Mabel; Schopp, Rose. Hottom Rmv- Kisenman, Rosa; Lnucks, Joyce; Hughes, Helen; McKee, Helen; Ducll, Marilyn; Carter, Marie; Pratt, Mae. 1936 CIMRCCr Page Thirty-Five The Librarian’s Desk. Library Reading Room. i ne ciMRCcr Page Thirty-Six Custodian of Eastern Montana State N'ormal School 1927-1936. Born Zurich. Switzerland, August 16. 1665. Died Billings, Montana. May 11, 1936. 4 I 4 111 I A| i44 Al l NI I His high ideals, integrity, devotion to duty, and love of the beautiful became manifest in his cm ironment and in his influence upon those nearest him. Me demonstrated that one can be great in little things. 19343 RIMRCCr Page Thirty-Seven The Plant Alcove in the Science Laboratory. RiMccer Science Lecture Room. Page Thirty- Eight CEGANUATICNS STLDtM COUNCIL I he Student Council is an organization to guide student policies and to act as lustodian of the school activity fund. The Council is sponsored by Dr. McMullen and meets with him weekly in his office. OFFICERS AM) MEMBERS Second ) ear Representatives: Boh 1 epper - • - - President, Fall and Winter Quarter Bill Chase ice President, Fall and Winter Quarter President, Spring Quarter , harles Perkins - Business Manager, Winter and Spring Quarter Loretta Waddell lint ) ear Representatives: . lardyn Ducll...............Secretary, All Quarters '|CSi m Kfland - Vice President, Spring Quarter ■Mr ' ' v,olaBI,lcr lcii6 RIMECCK Page Forty TOP ROW—Helen Hurmond. Charles Perkins. Bill Bowen. Sigurd Seldeii, Reino Hill. Philip Nelson. SECOND ROW—Ruth Thompson. Nora Brownfiehl, Dorothy Kotlas, Doris Dexter, Irene Andrews, Mr. Abbott, Clara Fltchner. Marie Deveny, Marie Hanson, Lois Webster. Margaret Reeb. THIRD ROW Jane Maxon, Ethel Brownfield, Lucille Bird, Margaret Williams, Marian Williams Alice Wrobetz, Mrs. Viola Sturdevaut, Minnie Jones. FOURTH ROW—Ella Taylor. Myrtle Stockfisch. Eleanor Loomis, Veta Hodges. Kathryn Corwin. Hazel Lavell, Ella Gilbert. Irma Daniels. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Harold Johnston. Graham Young. I Oretta Waddell, Bernice Sluiter, Blanche McKinney. Dorothy McMakin, Lillian Monahan, Lucile Mosely. Marguerite Abliott. Catherine Dreyer, Madelyn Flaherty, Jeanne Harrington. Frances Johnson. Pearl Murphy. Rosemary Maddox. Marie Mann, Val Matross, Anne Heldcr, Constance Jackson. H. t. A. President ----- Val Matross Secretary-Treasurer - Dorothy Kottas Vice President - - - - Phil Nelson Annual Representative - Ruth Thompson The E. M. S. N. S. Local of the Montana Education Association was organized on December 5, 1933. It was the pioneer organization of this type in the state and was brought about by the efforts of Mr. Abbott and Mr. Foote. It has had a fine record since its inception. At the five other units of the University of Montana, the Eastern Montana State Normal School example has since been imitated so that there now are six organizations of this kind in Montana. Their object is the better understanding of professional organizations and the cultivation of true professional spirit among beginning teachers. Members of this organization receive the magazine, “Montana Education,” and have the privilege of joining the state teachers placement bureau at Helena. They also send representatives to the delegate assemblies of the association. Delegates to the assembly held in Great Falls. March 13-14, 1936 were Eleanor Loomis and Myrtle Stockfisch. 1936 ciMcccr Pnge Forty.One Ill IA 1 1 ©MEGA National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Last Sprint' Play—“ l hc Rivals. ’ 1 he following members were elected: Sigurd Selden Anne Helder Andrew Ilofmcistcr Clyde Carrington (ilenn Livingston Paul Johnson Inez Waddell Florence Boyd Clarice Hoffmann Price Rigbv.........................Assistant Director I rcnc Pierce.......................Costuming of Play At the luncheon June I at Miss Wood's Tea Room, the following members were elected to the fraternity: Price Rigby......................................Stage Manager George Sanderson.........................Head Usher Anne llclder........................Business Manager CI HRCCr Page Forty-Two THE lATOYA RLAYERS Thi$ year the Katoya Players, in addition to their usual Christmas and June plays, produced two one-act plays as a dedication to the new stage. In conjunction with the Dramatic Art classes they presented several one-act plays at their meetings. These included “Renting Jimmy,” “Howl of the Wolf,” “Who (jets the Car Tonight?”, and Patterson Dinner.” OFFICERS President..................Anne fielder Vice President..........Ruth Toothakcr Secretary..............Alta Mae Johnston Treasurer..................Alta Clarke EIMCCCI ------------- -------------------------------------------------- Page Forty-Three sum club President - - - Sigurd Seluen Vice President - Alice Wrobitz Sec re tary-Treasurer - Luis Gonzales Annual Staff Rep. Irene Andrews SKKTCH CLUR CALENDAR 1935-1936 Nov. 9—A speedy election of officers and the Sketch Club is organized. Nov. lb—Plans under way for Thanksgiving luncheon. Amateur sketchers begin with still life in charcoal. Nov. 23—Charcoal work not as easy as it looks; some progress made, however. Nov. 27—SKETCH CLUH SPONSORS INITIAL LUNCHEON IN NEW HOME. Much paint, feathers, music, and -eats, yum-um-m. Nov. 30—Continued attempts to reproduce the likeness of vases with black, smudgy charcoal. Dec. 7—Still sketching away. Mrs. Manion revives club enthusiasm with delicious fudge. Dec. 14—Grand “finale” to still life sketching. Jan. 18—Regan sketching model of a man’s head in charcoal: some very smudgy noses. Anne Helder and Vivian Smith furnish famished artists with tasty cup cakes and gobs of fudge, while Mrs. Manion pours her special brew of coffee. Jan. 25—Finished sketches of the cast of a head. Feb. 1 Mrs. Manion and Sam Panos pose for ambitious sketchers. New discoveries made amid a furor of giggles. Mrs. Manion has a wicked nose—to sketch, and Sam has been concealing a most perplexing dimple on his chin. 1936 Page Forty-Four STANDING- Paulino Morris. Miss Roberts, Sijcurd Selden. Ann Burke. Vivian Smith. Mr. Manion, Jean Jlmmerson, Alice Wrobetz. SEATED Jean Hickok, Irene Andrews, Ml. Baumgartner. NOT IN PICTPRE—Amiv Holder, Sam I’anos, Esther Rud. Luis Gonzales. Helen McKee. Ethel Man ion. SKf m C l HI C VI I M il I | -| � t« Feb. 8—Finished sketches of Mrs. Manion and Sam. Lots of wise-cracking at the models’ expense. Feb. IS- Picture scheduled to be taken for the annual. No meeting—23 below zero. Feb. 22—Picture taken. Mr. Baumgartner poses tor inspired artists. Many poses caught between spasms of uproarious laughter. Refreshments served in honor of Washington’s birthday. Some lies told between cherries. Feb. 20—No meeting, too many snowdrifts. Mar. 7—Les Ristow visits the club, which tries to sketch his elusive expressions in vain. Mar. 14—No meeting, frozen ears and faces. Mar. 28—No meeting, more snow. Apr. 4—Pastel scenes sketched from third floor windows by the more energetic club members. Apr. 1I—No meeting, much bustle and excitement in preparation for dedication day. Apr. 18—Plans made to start clay modelling. All busy trying to think of something to make. Apr. 25—Lumps of sticky clay begin to take the shapes of bowls, etc., much to workers’ delight. May 2—Spring is in the air, and the result is that all have chronic cases of spring ftIHI441 1936 Page Forty-Five 14 11 SI I All CSC I Omvall Arestad (first violin) Sam Pnnos (first violin) Donald Welsh (clarinet) Phillip Nelson (saxophone) Irene Hand (saxophone) Alice Knevoldsen (cello) Virginia Purler, (saxophone) Ruth Elgas (piano) Hope Rockwell (viola) Arvilla Terrell (second violin) Lefha Mead (second violin) Jane I axon (trumpet) Nora Prownficld (second violin) Lois Simineo (bass) Dr. L. P. McMullen (bass) John Daly (drums) Mr. C. V. Ridgelv (director) Members not appearing in picture -Poh Zepp (first violin) ; Jean Carroll (clarinet) ; Charles Perkins (trombone). ciMcccr Page Forty-Six Cl EE CLUB TOl ROW—Margery Ortwein, Joyce l.oucks, Nora Brownfield, Madge Johnson, Betty Jo Horsley. Letha Mead. SECOND ROW—Dorothy Frankland. Mildred Kphland. Blanche McKinney. Arvilla Terrell. Marie Deveny. Margaret Heslep. Virginia Butler, Mr. Kidgely. THIRD ROW—Ethel Brownfield. Jane Maxon. Clara Rust. Irina Daniels. Mary Delle Buitenveld. Margaret Williams, Marian Williams. The Gift Club, under the direction of Mr. kidgely, gave numerous programs at assemblies, luncheons, and civic organizations. There was a Spring Concert tour to the neighboring towns. This tour was the climax of the Glee Club year, and aroused a great deal of interest. Twenty-four people were chosen to go on the trip. The program included chorus, instrumental and solo numbers. Miss Arvilla lcrrcll was the accompanist for the Glee Club. 1J36 CIMCCCC Page Forty-Seven SPRING FESTIVAL 1935 1—Cocoanut Grove. 2—Cheyenne. 3—Washington. 4—Washington. HOHI S‘ All I r III s The Volleyball Tournament was played off during the Winter Quarter. The class game was won by a second year class team under the captainship of Hazel Lavell. Other members were: Lucile Bird, Lillian Monahan, Ella Gilbert, Myrtle Stockfisch, Helen Hurd, and Blanche McKinney. The intramural teams were open to anyone who wished to sign up. The teams were then made up by the sport manager. Jessie MacKenzie’s team won the intramural meet. Others on the team were: Lucille Martin, Helen McKee, Ella Gilbert, Myrtle Stockfisch, Thelma Fuller, Vivian Smith, Mary Beth Grinde and Emma Rudio. The Basketball Tournament was run off during the winter and spring quarter. The inter-class basketball championship was won by a first year team. Members were: Jean Gregg, Harriet Lucier, Georgia Abbott, Helen McKee, captain, and Ethel Keefer The intramural team under the captainship of Blanche McKinney was made up of Lois Webber, Margaret Lyons, Josephine Johnson, Lillian Monahan, and Dorothy Ruggles. All members of the W A A who signed up for basketball or volleyball were given points toward their final award. 1936 CIHKCtr Page Forty.Eight TOP HOW—Agues Helgeland Emma Rudlo. Ruth Tootliaker, Alta Mae Johnston, Vivian Smith, Myrtle Stockfisch. Beatrice Sluiter. Virginia Huffman. Helen Harmoml. Harriet Lucier, Lucille Martin, Jean Hickok, Hazel Lavell. Ella Gilbert. Dorothy Buggies. SECOND ROW—Dorothy Farris, Grace Carrington, Lillian Olsen. Jessie .M Kenzie. Edith Morgan. Marie Pederson, Ann Burke, Miss Stevenson. Opal Muller. Maloa Nonhof, Jane Smith. Blanche McKinney. Jean Gregg. Jean Jimmerson. Mary Grinde. THIRD ROW—Doris Gram. Georgia Abbott. Helen Swan, Irene Hazclton, Mildred Woodruff, Loretta Hudson, Shirley Lee, Luclle Bird, Jane Maxon, Dorothy Kottas. Wt HI S- All I I III ASM I IAIII S The W. A. A , organized January 20, 1026, is the youngest organization in the school. Its purpose is to promote high physical efficiency and interest in physical education among the women of the E. M. S. N. S. The activities for the winter quarter were basketball and volleyball; for the spring quarter, horseshoes, table tennis, tennis, baseball, archery, tops, and jacks. The organization took an active part in sponsoring the Southern Divisional District Basketball Tournament. The proceeds from the sale of programs will be used for purchasing equipment for the W. A. A. Points in all activities are given toward a letter. Participation in all physical education activities is not limited to W. A. A. members. It is open to all girls in school. WINTER QUARTER OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER OFFICERS President -Vice President -Secretary Treasurer - - Loretta Hudson - - Shirley Lee Mildred Woodruff - Irene Hazelton President -Vice President -Secretary -Treasurer - Jean Gregg Irene Hazclton - Jean Hickok Bonita Everett 1936 6IMCCC6 Page Forty-Nine MLN’S AII I tT U S The V el low jackets of 1935-26 made their debut on their new floor bv defeating the Polytechnic Institute 28-27. Although this was the rnly game they succeeded in winning, the remainder of the season was packed with thril's and close scores. The lineup of $5-’36 showed that the prospects for next season’s team arc much better than they have ever been in the past. Seven members of the varsity squad will be playing with the Ycllowjackcts again next year. On February 9 the Normal squad left Hillings for its annual trip. They played the Northern Montana College at Havre, Intermountain I’nion at Great Falls, Carrol College at Helena, Dillon Normal at Dillon, and the School of Mines at Butte. While they were short on victories, the team displayed excellent fighting spirit and sportsmanship. Immediately after the season was closed, the F. M. S. N. S. was host to the Southern Montana Divisional Basketball Tournament for high schools. In the past years this annual event has been held at the Billings Kigh School. The tourney was carried on with remarkable efficient') and cooperation. The gymnasium was packed to capacity for almost every session, and everyone agreed that the school furnished an ideal spot” for players and spectators alike. With a new gymnasium, prospects for a good team next year, and the interest of the townspeople aroused, we are expecting bigger and better accomplishments from the Ycllowjackcts in the future. 1936 Page Fifty STANDING—Oscar Hjorgum, coach. Elton Elliot, Jack Scully. Delbert Sirrinc. Clark MeGarry, Carl Johnson, ltoy Johnson. SEATED—Jean Carroll, manager, Dob Zepi , Oral Dowell, Duis Gonzales, Valentine Matross, Joe Toohey. ■ AM I II AI I M I I I I I E Jan. II—E. M.S. N. S. 28—Polytechnic 27 (here). Jan. 13—E. M. S. N. S. 25- Carrol College 29 (here). Jan. 21—K. M.S. N. S. 22—Missoula 77 (here). Feb. 8—E. M.S. N.S. 31 —Dillon 55 (here). Feb. 11—E. M. S. N. S. 18 Havre 21 (Havre). Feb. 12—E. M.S. N.S. 36- Intcrmountain 51 ((Ireat Falls). Feb. 13— E. M. S. N. S. 32—Carrol College 42 ( Helena). Feb. 14—E. M.S. N. S. 31 Dillon 59 ( Dillon). Feb. 15— E. M. S. N. S. 32—School of Mines 41 (Butte). Feb. 18—E. M. S. N. S. 30—Havre 37 (here). Feb. 19—E. M. S. N. S. 32 Intermountain 50 (here). Feb. 27—E. M. S. N. S. 22—Polytechnic 51 (Poly). 1936 Page Fifty-One the rihpc)( i echo The Kim rock Echo is published once a month by those in the Advanced Composition Class who are interested in journalism. During the fall quarter the paper was published by a staff chosen from the Advanced Composition Class. Members of the staff were: Kill Bowen Mary Lemmon Clara Fitchner Rosemary Maddox Adclphia Koliha Dcna'd Welsh During the winter quarter no regular staff was clicsen. but the entire Advanced Composition Class worked on the paper. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE George Ilovland Hazel Lavell Dorothy Kottas Sam Fa nos STAFF Elsie Kezdek Lee Birdsall Jean Carroll Bill Chase Ella (iilbert Margaret Hensley Reino Hill Ruth Hodgson Agnes Hodik Carl Johnson Roy Johnson Alice Leimback Dolly Leo Eleanor Loomis Stella Maart Marjorie Marquette Let ha Mead Myra Mitchell Ann Patterson Bob Pepper Charles Perkins LaVetta Powell Eva Scabad Bob Zcpp Since there was no class in Advanced Composition during the spring quarter, the paper was put out as an extra-curricular activity by the following volunteer students: Philip Foss Ella (iilbert Helen llarmond Reino lltll George Ilovland Dorothy Kottas Hazel Lavell Ann Patterson Sigurd Selden Myrtle Stockfisch 1936 ciAicccr Page Fifty-Two 4ND HONORS Arvilla Terrell, Billings For the School Year 1934-35 Made possible by the generosity of citizens and faculty members. Hart-Albin Prize for best scholarship in second year class— $25.00 in merchandise --------- D. J. Cole Prize for best scholarship in first year class— $25.00 in merchandise - -- --........................Ann Holder, Billings Honorable Mention.....................................- Mildred Ephland, Billings Montana Power Company Prizes for research in the history of early Montana life— First Prize $12.00 - -- -- -- -- - Vance Bronson, Townsend Subject: ‘‘Early Cattle History in Eastern Montana” Second Prize $8.00 - -- -- -- - Gwendolyn Flaherty, Willow Creek Subject: “Pioneers of Willow Creek Locality” Third Prize S5.00 - -- - - -- -- -- Clyde Carrington, Belfry Subject: Research in History of Montana Geographic Names Abbott Prizes for best collection of material to be used in the teaching of Montana History-First Prize $3.00 - -- -- -- -- -- - Lielah Miller, Billings Second Prize $2.00 - -- -- -- -- -- Mary Ostwald, Laurel Third Prize $1.00 - -- -- -- -- - Andrew Hofmeister, Ingomar Honorable Mention - -- -- -- -- - Price Rigby, Driggs, Idaho Martha A. Dewey Prizes for booklets in literature for primary grades— First Prize $6 00 - -- -- -- -- - James Hanson, Forest Grove Second Prize $4.00 - -- -- -- -- -- Ruth Thompson, Union Katoya Players Prize for best interpretation in Commencement week play— $10.00 - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Florence Boyd, Hobson Honorable Mention - -- -- -- -- - Clyde Carrington, Belfry J. L. Fox Agate Ring for best rock collection ------ Ann Holder, Billings Security Trust and Savings Bank Prize for best plant collection. $5.00 - Harriet Cole, Denton Bruce Fortney Prize for best and most original work in art - Mildred Ephland, Billings Snook Art Company Prize for best work in Picture Study— A framed picture - -- -- -- -- -- - Irene Gille, Roundup Thompson Yards Prize for best workmanship in woodwork— $5.00 - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Price Rigby, Driggs, Idaho $5.00 - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Du'.ane Fulton, Carlyle O. L. Koppe Gold Medal for best work in physical education - Genevieve Musson, Billings Broadway Pharmacy Cup for best posture ------ Elsie Stone, Park City Montana National Bank Prize for best work in journalism, $5 00 - Hilton Utterback, Union J. C. Penney Prize for greatest adeptness in psychological testing— $5.00 - -- -- -- -- -- - Lavern Helen Babcock, Billings President’s Ring for student who by vote of students and faculty has done most for the school during the year - -- -- -- -- - Inez Waddell Award of Honor to the ten senior students who, in the judgment of the supervisors of training are the best prospective teachers— The following are nominated by the Education Department on the basis of scholarship, critic teachers’ reports, and supervisors’ rating as the ten most promising prospective teachers of the class of 1935: Irene Gille, Roundup Alice Patterson. Big Timber Glen Livingston, Baker Paul Johnson, Lcwistown Carina Babcock. Billings Vance Bronson, Townsend Arvilla Terrell, Billings Clarice Hofmann, Billings LaVerne Babcock, Billings Audrey Edmonds, Billings Second Year Scholarship for 1935-3 were awarded for the first time in July, 1935. The award consisted of tuition for all three quarters and was available for five per cent of the class, chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, character, and promise of success as teachers. The following students received the awards: Harriet Cole, Mildred Ephland, Anne Helder, Margaret Hcslep, Val Matross, Loretta Waddell, Bob Zepp. g 1936 Page Fifty.Three A Corner in Miss Roberts’ Office. 1930 IIUI00I Mr. Manion’s Desk. P.iqc Fifty-Four I STUDENT I II I 1—All we need is a driver. 2 I( might lie a rock hunt. 3 Let's have a party. 4 All that's missing here is 1’ash.v. 5 -ICverything slops for tea. —Miss Stevenson entertains. 7 Ontogeny repeals philogeny —hack to the trees. 8—Wash clay. 9—Notice- the fish. 10—A bus ride. 11 This must he Miss Dcwev. 12 Kotlas upholds the tree. 13 For a swim or a sun-tan? 14- We used to carry hooks too in high school. 15—Stevie is under the fui coat. 16 Howdy, folks! 17—Hop Scotch. 18 -In the spring a young girl's fancy. 19—In the shadow of a stone. r__ 20-We'd suggest a thumb tax. 21—A last year's picture. CIMC€CI Page Fifty-Six 1—Mr. Manion at work 2—Edna Cooke and ranch life. 3- A fish story, 4 Who? 5 According to the porch, she must be heavy. 6 The one-man hand. 7—Our director doing a bit of acting. 8—What! Am I seeing double again? 9—40 below in the sun. 10— One of these is Kd Wright. 11 U' , lunch, and luggage. 12 All it needed was some gas. 13—Pepper performing 14- Sup- posedly a hiking party. 15- Here lies some hidden talent. 16—Miss ltuth Nourse. 17—Oh year! 18—Her beauty rest is absolutely essential. 19—The Old Man of the Mountains. 1936 ciMEccr Page Fifty-Seven 1JJ6 PHR€CI 1 Dowell intervenes. 2 To the halls of learning, weary lady. 3—Is it. could it be, Mr. Shunk? 4 Amongst the ruins. 5—Passengers will please push. 6—It's not so, Maxon. 7—Sen trying to hide. 8 Time: 7:59 a. m. 9 Flappers three 10 A precarious position for the Pratts. 11—Industrious. aren't they? 12 Overlooking the valley. 13—Too much cold weather. 14—Editor-in chief. 15—Which one sings bass? 16 Some of the finer tellows. 17 -Snapped from a back seal in Dean's class. 18- A few pedagogues. 19—Gather around and you shall hear. Fage Fifty-Eight 1—Doris searching, or researching, or something 2—Uncle George. 3—Guess how and why. 4—Industrious, isn't she? 5—This one beats us. 6 Wotta grind- —. 7 Soup's on. 8 Me for n (lank | osition. 9—The reason for all the smiles. 10—Don't he so rough. Hill. 11 They don't even work here. 12—The sweet young things. 13 The triangle without the point 14—We'll let you identify those. 15—They lost their racks 15—It's too late now. girls. 17—Going domestic. 18—If we ha l an opponent we could make a game out of this. 19—Mis3 Hich lakes a picture. 20—More clean-up crew. 21—Steno's. 22—Ein, stem, drl, spiel! Pajje Fifty-Nine 1—This marked the spot. 2—Our tumblers at the front door. 3 Construction completed 4- -Wo were wondering what that lamp post was for. 5 A fond farewell. 6 Come, come! what's holding up the parade? 7 Full speed ahead 8 I.eft. right, left. 9 Kind yourself 10—To the college on the hill. 11 To be aide to walk straight is essential. 12 More parade. 13—it's a long, long trail. 14 Hi. Oscar! 15—Pikers. 16 Queer how a school attracts canines 17 One mighty fine fellow. 18 The backyard. 19 Is this serious? 20 -Walk right In. girls, it's all free. 21—A worm's view. 22 It's Ray's back. 23 A teacher's lesson in vicariousness. 24—a fine sport. 1936 Page Sixty 1—If someone were just there to be bossed. 2—Smile pretty, now. 3—This must be a picnic. 4 The duel is over. 5 Posed, but pretty. 6 -The sad tale of a suit of long underwear. 7 The horses? Why we got sore and walked home. 8—A study in meditation. 9 Where's the motorcycle? 10—Rleanor Scott and a sidewalk 11—Moving day. 12 -Come now, girls, get dignified. 13—A home-town float. 14—The Hill Billie Bunch. 15—Back seat cramming. 16—Peek-a-boo, girls. 17—I’ashic in parts. KlMCCCr -iTIFi—il 11 ■ ■ - , Page Sixty-One 1 Where's the pancake. Pepper? 2 Altogether—heave! 3 l p ami over. 4- -The straw hat season. 5 And they get a credit for this 6 The dean. 7 It won't he long now 8—Hack from a hard trip. 9 The feetture of the page. 10—The boarding house steps. 11—Do you recognize our librarian? 12—dot a cigarette? 14—On the rock pile. 15—Our idea of a queen. 16 Junk for sale. 17—McKee 18 Just slowly going nuts. 19—Two months in the forest. 20—Not bad— not bad. 21—When it's June in January. 1936 Page Sixty-Two 11 24 1936 Page Sixty-Three The Eastern Montana.... STATE NORMAL SCHOOL One of the Six Units of the University of Montana r Two-year normal school course leading toward a diploma valid as a teacher’s certificate in the grade schools of Montana for six years. Diploma accepted by four-year institutions as junior standing. Courses in the following departments — Art, Education, English, Mathematics, Music, Physical Education, Science, Social Science. + + + 1336 SUMMER QUARTER 1036 Opens June 15 Closes August 14 FALL QUARTER 1936 Opens September 28 Closes December 17 WINTER QUARTER 1937 Opens January 4 Closes March 18 SPRING QUARTER 1937 Opens March 22 Closes June 10 SUMMER QUARTER 1037 Opens June 14 Closes August 13 Page Sixty.Four I Eastern Montana State Normal School CONGRATULATIONS from your Contractors Frank Jacoby Son Montana Plumbing 6- Heating Co. Rafn-Morgan Electric Company 1936 KIMKCCr P.iQC Sixty-Six GAZETTE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printers and Stationers . . . . Publishers of........... The Billings Gazette Printers of the Rimrock Since 1927 Montana Avenue at 27th Billings - - Montana • Commercial Printing Desks and Chairs Filing Cabinets File Folders Guides Loose Leaf Binders Loose Leaf Sheets Visible Record Cabinets Book Binding Pen Ruling Rubber Stamps Marking Devices Sales Books Legal Blanks 1936 j eticrqmt 3Fiuteral Hume GEO. E. SETTERGREN Pres. 503 North 29th Street SIIP CIE 11901 ••• a home owned institution Hart-albin C 0 VI IP A IN! Y ROTHROCK’S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP If your hair is not becoming you; You should be coming to us. Phone 3293 Securities Building Northern Hotel Constantly Kept New Every Modern Convenience GRILL and FOUNTAIN in Connection Reach Tennis Rackets.Nestor Johnson Ice Skates Whatever your favorite sport, you will find the best equipment here. — j — BILLINGS HARDWARE COMPANY 1930 CIHLCCL Page Sixty.Eight I Smartest Footwear Thirty-first year—same location 2815 First Aver.ue—Billings a. c. i ersir CIPTOMIIETRI§¥ EYES EXAMINED and GLASSES FITTED — Phone 5756 — 2813 First Ave. N. - Billings BILLINGS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Etnf)ire Building Billingsr Montana WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS . . . THINK OF HOPPER'S BILLINGS FLORAL 103 N. Broadway Phone: Day 2216; Nite 3321 Billings, Mont. ¥11L l ! ¥ L § 0 N MUSIC INC USE MONTANA’S FINEST MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT 1171 2 North Broadway Drugs - Kodaks - Books - Stationery - School Supplies - Kodak Finishing Mail Orders Filled the Day Received YOU CAN GET IT AT CHAPPLE’S Montana Ave. and Broadway Northern Barber and Beauty Shop + + Courteous and Efficient Service for Men and Women Phone 2835 for Appointments Distributors A. B. Dick Company Mimeographs and Supplies MAYNARD STATIONERY CO. 124 North 27th Telephone 5908 Billings, Montana Agents Remington Rand, Inc. IRC CIMLCCL Page Sixty-Nme REX LAUNDRY COMPANY A.I ID IDRV CLEANERS Telephone 3878 THRIFTY WORK—6c EXTRA THRIFTY—5c “We Use Du Pont Tri-Clene” “You will like the difference” Diamonds Watches Jewelry You N Don’t Need V Cash KHppE Jevvelrt Cc famous Jor Diamonds We k, Sell v Them On Easy Terms Silverware Glassware Dinnerware It i . Good Materials s No secret Aciea..shoP and ('lean Workmen are the essentials of good bread PURITY is GOOD BREAD For flavor, wholesomeness and taste Say PURITY” It’s Time to Change— to the THE MODERN ELECTRIC KITCHEN A complete line of Hotpoint Ranges on sales floor As low as $99.75 CONVENIENT TERMS Montana Power Company 1936 PIMLCCL Page Seventy Good Grooming PAYS DIVIDENDS Make your appearance your asset by patronizing the Billings Laundry Company Odorless Dry Cleaning “.Somt'fhing Nete Every Day A store of Specialty Shops selling the better grades of nationally known Ready-to- Vear and Dry Goods NESTLE AND RINGLETTE PERMANENTS $3.00 to $6.50 Qrand Hotel barber and Beauty Shop Otto A. Honadel We Use Soft Water 10 People to Serve You Telephone 4125 Grand Hotel Bldg. IBIIILILIINGS BOOT SHOP., INC. Formerly WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 120 North Broadway THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Vaughn - Ragsdale Company A Montana Institution Billings Montana Midland Drag Co. The Prescription Plmrmticy Everything that a Drug Store Should Have PHONE 4488 One Block West of Postoffice Best wishes to Montana’s future teachers . . . and—when you get ready to quit teaching, please remember Sawyer’s sell groceries, fruits, and all good things to eat. MONTANA and WYOMING The Exclusive Men’s Shop — featuring — Quality Merchandise for Men and Young Men Wilson Bros. Furnishings Mallory Hats - Bradley Sweaters Baltimore Suits and other nationally advertised lines 2815 First Ave. N. Security Building and Loan Association Home Office—Across from the Court House BILLINGS, MONTANA “Save and Invest Your Money with the Security and Be Safe ROTHMOOR COATS mi Women’s Apparel MARION PRINCE FROCKS DOBBS HATS drecLhazel slop 117 Broadway MODERN SINCE IR. IE IP AIIIR ACROSS FROM COLE’S Always At Your Service ...BILLINGS... where the winter air is as clear, clean ami healthful ns the balmiest breezes of summer; where the most modest home can enjoy the luxury of evenly controlled natural gas heat. Here, amid the ideal surroundings, is located the Eastern Montana State Normal School. --$- BILLINGS GAS CO. Always h Your Service” 193C DIMD€CI “SMOOTH FREEZE” Meadow Gold ICE CREAM Special Forms and Flavors for Every Occasion Page Seventy-Two I ! -4 % I i J I i 4 I 4 « 4 I 25c COURSE DINNER 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Soup - Meat - Potatoes - Bread - Vegetable - Drink - Dessert SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS 35c, 40c. 50c TOASTWICH DINNERS 25c T-BONE STEAK DINNERS 50c Air-Conditioned - Completely Remodeled - Family Tables - Fountain Perfect Amcoin Tricolator Coffee BRANNON CAFE Build A Modern Livable Home” Ye will help you CLEANING PRESSING PLAN - BUILD - FINANCE Baldwin Lumber Office and riant—117 N. 3 Hh St. Company Fourth and Broadway TELEPHONE 37G0 W here Style Is Always Inexpensive . . . IP AY I -TAKIT —« — CONSISTENT LOW J C. PENNEY CO. PRICES EVERY 29th at 2nd Ave. N. Billings DAY HUDSON-BUILT PRODUCTS LEAD THE FIELD in all of motoring’s worth-while achievements Economy - Speed - Power - Endurance - Beauty Billings Hudson-Terraplane Co. R. B. Fraser 3116 First Ave. N. Billings, Mont. Page Seventy-Three DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE KODAKS M., St IM. PHARMACY We Want to Meet You 2824 Second Ave. North TEACHERS’ APPLICATION PICTURES and GRADUATION PICTURES a Specialty 20th Century Studio 219 6 North Broadway Phone 6226 J. N. McCRACKEN STORES VALUES—We never give less than our best. READY-TO-WEAR - MILLINERY HOSIERY - LINGERIE - CORSETS Men's Furnishings - Work Clothes Shoes for the Entire Family Montana - Idaho - Wyoming Coffman and Eccles Florists CUT FLOWERS - POTTED PLANTS - CORSAGES FLORAL DESIGNING 2811 First Avenue North Phones 2721 - 3222 § Ml II T IN § FUNERAL FI O Ml IE ESTABLISHED 1800 CIMRCCr Outstanding Application Photos OUR SPECIALTY I li IP IP E I § T U D II O Bruce Cook Transfer and Storage Co. Billings Oldest Transfer A Complete Moving, Shipping and Warehouse Service Crating and Packing Our Specialty Long Distance Moving — PHONE 5998 — Billings - Montana Page Seventy-Four §TOP AT... MALOVS GRAND AVENl’E GROCERY If We Care For Your Eyes on your way to Pioneer Park They Will Care For You Ice ('ream. Candies, and a., c. Johnson Refreshing Soft Drinks School Supplies OPTOMETRIST 112 BROADWAY -ilanr Drake luip ERB DRUG CO. Northern Hotel Building (Prescription Specialists) ONE Complete Drug Store Dresses - Coats - Suits to Serve You Sportswear Soda - Fountain - Lunch MODEST PRICES 2813 Second Ave. North Thompson’s Yards, Inc. New Grand . . . LUMBER . . . •: Hotel Where Only the Best is Good Enough Billings, Montana ROWAN MOTOR CO. Compliments White Line Transfer Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Storage Co. N + X TRANSFER STORAGE Used Cars COAL X + X PHONE 4982 3211 First Avenue North 3001 Montana Avenue iaje CIMRCCr Page Seventy-Five