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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

I 11111 i vl ii 11 1111 11 it SliiiL Ills i | llit lsl( I 11 III i Si iu INj (till I 1111 ( | N , foul 111I 111 1 I ) M PIMI ( CK Thu Gazette Printing Company Billings. Montana I 4 4 I )m llns annual llio ulcijj lias endeavored to depict the beauty o! the slate in u'lncli u live, the wealth of opportunities our school oilers lor the growth oj Is students, both men u.ll y and physically, and the acfirilies o! students on and oil the campus. 4 19 Y7 11 11 ((i Co I lie £8 eauly o I il 11 C re ismv lla le, whose majestic mountains anil trees, winding ru'eis and streams, productive valleys anil rolling plains have made their material and spiritual contributions toward the enrichment ol our opportunities, altitudes and appreciations we dedicate this U)S7 edition ol the ‘ vniiroc c. I ) U I INI ( ( I I M l II I I I I ) w I IMI ( ( I M l l« I (dull) 1 mcl I ill In the last few years we have seen main people lose their material wealth; we have suffered from drouth; we have had our crops destroyed by insects. Only those whose wealth is of the spirit and brain have escaped loss. One of the :rcat spiritual assets possessed by the jicoplc of Montana is found in her natural beauty which inspires our souls and is undouhtedh one of the major factors in the creation of the broadmindedness and initiative which are so characteristic of our people. “Lift up your eyes unto the hills. I ) 7 RIM PC ( I I t-l I l I STANDING Vcrn Warner Dorothy Karris. Krauklyn Williams. Floyil Iteeler. Vern Clark. SITTING—Sylvia Xciss. Esther Epperson. Lilian I'elerson, Hope Rockwell, Lola Limleen, Carolyn Wcstvelt. imu i till Kditor-in-Chicf - Franklyn Williams Associate Editor - - Lilian Peterson Student Life Kditoi - - Sylvia Nciss Asst. Stud. Life Kditor - Vcrn Wagner Art Editors - - Business Manager Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Carolyn Wcstvelt Lola Lindeen - - - Vern Clark - - - Floyd Beeler - - Oorothv Farris Representatives of Organizations Second Year Class Hope Kockwell Asst. 2nd Year Class - Esther Epperson First Year Class - - Virginia Bender Student Council - - Edwin G rammer Sketch Club - - - - Bonita Everett Katova Players - - Audrey Malgrcn Glee Club................Lois Siminco Women's Athletics - Marie Barta Men’s Athletics - - Luis Gonzales M. E. A. Local Ruth Toothakcr Kim rock Echo - - Esther Epperson Delta Psi Omega • - - Edna Cooke Chairman - - ■ Literary Adviser I n ally Committee - Dr. McMullen Art Adviser - Miss Herminc Roberts Miss Mary Meek Business Adviser - Mr. Harry Stuber I ) U I I 11 ( ( I i -l S| I (.| Sl I I) f mi ((i MIL N. AHIIOTT Social Science I )M I I I R( (h I AC-T LIC-I I MARTHA 15. DEWEY English .MARY J M KICK English 11 BUM IN 15 KOHERTS Art KEITH MANION Art C V. KIIXMCLY Music Hl'TII II NOI RSE Music I ) w I INI ( (I I rl MM I AI’ VI!,I,A TKKIIKI.I. IMuno l.lidN It. I' H in: Kiluculion rATI.IXK II Kl 'II Librarian rilAIJI.KS DKAN K 1 lira t mil II. N STl'HKi; Ucffialrar ZKI-AII liriilJCY Secretary to I’resilient DOUOTII Y .1. Le (M.A1IIK Secretary to Registrar I )M I l ll ( ( I I At-I II ( loss of 1937 ( I.SS ( Hies KALI. QUARTER President.......................Roberi Wilson 'iee President.....................Ralph Loomis Secretary-Treasurer .... Esther Epperson WINTKRQUARTER President.......................Robert Wilson Vice President...................Jean Jimmerson Secretary-Treasurcr .... Esther Epperson SPRING QUARTER President.......................Robert Wilson N ice President..............Ruth Blanchard Secretary-Treasurer - Esther Epperson I ) M LINK ( I I — I ( I III I VIOLA ADAMS, Joliet -Spring Festival. Al 15, A. .MALIK LALTA. Danvers—Al. 15. A.. Spring Festival, W. A. A., lllinrock 15clu Staff. EItVIX HELL. Absarokee—Student Council. 15ILL UKQUETTB. Thompson Falls—,M 15. A.. Klni-rock Echo Staff. 1115KB15UT liKKO, Absarokee—Limrock Echo Staff. Ill'TII I5I.A Nt’l IA It I . Fnirvicw — Spring Festival. M. K A., tlire Club Ass't Art Editor of Annual Staff '3G, Second Year Scholarship. VIOLA ItLILKK. Clyde I'ark—Student Council. Sketch Club, Spring Festival, K a toy a Flayers. Itimroek I5cho Staff. I’ACLINK HLI’ 15. Hillings—Spring Festival. Al. 15. A. EVELYN IICLKI5. Enid—Spring Festival, Al. E. A. .MALIK CALTKL. Denton Spring Festival, Al E. A., liasketball, Liniroek Echo Staff. I )M I I MIXX I LAC-1. I I I I I ■ MUX A COOKE, Hillings—Spring Festival, I’res. Ka-toya Players Hi. '37. Annual Staff Representative Doha I’si Omega, The Ivory Door, Unto Hclhleheni. ' PAULINE CROSS. Hillings Spring Festival. At 1C, A . Katnya I’layers. Riinrovk Echo Staff. Second Year Scholarship. DOROTHY CLEMENT. Rai� eljc — Spring Festival. Al E A . Katnya Players, lee Chib. LEONA DIXON. Harlow ton—Spring Festival, Daskot-ball, Rimroek Echo Staff KAON A DAHLOAARD. Weslbv — Spring Festival, m i-:. A. I ) M .MARILYN DI ELI. Hillings—Secy Student Coiin. il '3«, Spring Festival, Pits .M K. A. ROSA RISEN .MAN. Park City— Spr.ng Festival, M. 1C. A RUTH KLOAS. Itallantlne—Orchestra, Spring Festival, Second Year Scholarship. ALICE ICNEYOLDSKN. Hillings—Orchestra. Spring Festival. Al. 1C. A.. Rimroek Echo Staff EKTIIEU EPI’EKSON, Joliet • Sec’y - Treas. Senioi Class '36. ’.’IT, Spring Festival, Al. E. A.. Rimroek Echo Staff Ass't Senior Representative on Annual Staff, Sceond Yeat Scholarship. INI ( ( I 11 I U-l II II III ' BONITA EVERETT. Billing —Vico Pros. Sketch Club. Spring Kestlv.il. U, E. A.. Trea . W. A. A.. Katoya Player . Annual Staff Representative, ••Queen Anne’s Lace. DOROTHY FARRIS. Billings — Sec’y of Class '3$. Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Glee Club. Circulation Manager Annual Staff. W. A. A., Second Year Scholarship. Plant Collection Prize. BERNICE FRASER. Billing — M. E. A.. Katoya Players. ELSIE CACKLE. Watkins—M. E. A. DIXIE KENNEDY CALAHAN. Absarokcc Katoya Players, Glee Club. Basket-ball. HELEN GLADOSKI. Lambert — M. E. A.. Spring Festival. LUIS GONZALES. Billings- Vice Pres. Student Council. Sec'y-Treas. Sketch Club. Spring Festival. Basket-ball, Christmas Play '3j . DORIS GUAM. Billings—Spring Festival, M. E. A.. Katoya Players, W. A. A. EDWIN GKEMMEU, Custer—Student Council. Spring Festival, Basket-ball. Ivory Door, Annual Staff Representative. MARY BETH GRINDK, Lewlstown— Sec'y W. A. A.. Spring Festival, Basket-ball. I I 11 ( (I I At-1 It I I III ALVIN GUTHRIE, Absarokec— Queen Anne's Lace. IRENE HAND. Miles City -Sketch Club. Orchestra. M. E. A.. Spring Festival. W. A. A . Katoya Players, Rlmrock Echo Staff. Patterson's Pinner. Alt Is Wonderful.” CHARLOTTE HOLLENBAOK. Buffalo — M. E. A., Spring Festival. VIRGINIA HUFFMAN. High wood—M E. A.. Spring Festival. V A. A.. Katoya Players. Christinas Play '35. HELEN HUGHES. Billings M. E. A.. Spring Festival. W. A. A.. Katoya Players, Basket-ball, Yell Lcudcr. AGNES HE I,G ELAND Pryor — Vico Pres. Student Council. Sining Festival XI. E. A.. Pres. W. A. A., Katoya Players, Glee Club. Second Year Scholarship. HELEN HARDY, Huntley—Spring Festival, Klinrock Echo Staff. GEORGE HARRISON. Belfry—Basket-ball. HELEN JACOBSON. Lambert — M. E. A., Spring Festival. NORMA JAG ICR. Ronan—Spring Festival. XI. E. A., Kimnx'k Echo Stuff. Katoya Players. I ) u i mi ((i •i i -i mi iii I .1 KAN JIMMERSON. Suffolk—Vice Ties. Senior Class. Sketch Club, Treas. V. A. A.. Spring Festival. Basket-ball. Rim rock Echo Staff ALTA MAE JOHNSTON. Billinas—M K. A.. Spring Festival. V A. A.. Sec’y Katoya Players, “The Ivory Door. ELMER KLOSTER, Red laalge—Business Manager of Student Council. M E. A. EMMA KOSTORYZ. Worden—Spring Festival. M.K.A. SHIRLEY LEE. Missoula—Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Vice Pres. W. A. A. LOUISE LESNIK, Absarokcc—Sprint; Festival. RALPH LOOMIS. Billings Pres, and Vice Pres, ('lass M E. A.. Christinas Play 30. “Brown's In Town, Delta Psi Omega. HOMER LOPCKS. Redstone—Student Manager Basketball. M. E. A.. Christmas Play. HARRIETT!-: LCCIEIt. Lewistown—Secy W. A A.. Spring Festival. Basket-ball. HELEN McKEE. Dixon — Sketch Club. M E. A.. W. A. A.. Sjiring Festival. Katoya Players. Rim rock Echo Staff, Yell Leader. I AO I M l I I ) M I IMI ( ( I MARIE I'KI'lvltSKN, l.imlsa. —Spring Festival. Xec'v of V. A. A. S i. Trias, of V. A. A. ‘37. 1 K. A. LILIAN I’ETERSON, Kallsifcll — Clee Club, S€c y-Treas of M. K. A.. Assoc. Editor of Annual Staff. M. E. A. Delegate. NELLIE PETERSON. A bsarokei—Spring Festival. VALERIE 1'IHA.M. Rillings. IV A IMS ATT, Raker—Spring Festival. mi (( I l MS I • III . M MAE PRATT. Baker—Spring Festival. WILMA Pit ATT linker—Spring Festival CI AltA M. POST. Enid— Spring Festival. M B. A. Glee lul). Rimrock Echo Staff LYDIA REITER, Huntley- Spring Festival. M K. A.. Glee Club, Brown’s In Town. MABEL ROBINSON. Billings—Sprint; Festival. HOPE ROCKWELL. Billings—Sec’y First Year Class •3C. Sec’y of Sketch Club ‘•17. Orchestra. Spring Festival. M. E. A . W. A A.. Katoya Players. Senior Class Representative on Annual Staff EMMA RUDIO, Huntley—Spring Festival. M. K. A.. Pres. W. A. A 36. DOROTHY R BOGLES, Shawmul—Spring Festival. M E. A . Glee Club. W. A A.. Basket-ball .lolIN SACNDERS. Juliet — Crinoline an l Caudle light. CLARA SCIIACHEL, Wyola—M. E. A. I l ll ( ( I A -l I IC-I II I ICONIC S( ll � l'l . I'lcvim—Sprimr Festival. M. 1C. (life Club. Basketball, It ini rook Krho Staff. .1 KAN SICA TON. fubi-atlt— M. iC. A HOIS SI.Ml,VICO, miliiiKN -Orehcsira. 1. IC. A . lub. JANE SMITH. Dviilon—Sprint; Festival. M. IC. W. A. A.. Itask.-il.all. VIVIAN SMITH, llllliiiKS—M. IC. A . Oleo flub, lTes. Kaloyu. A.. Glee A.. Vico MAKY STKKANOWIOI1. Wibaux. HELEN SWAN. Billions—Sprint; Festival, Vice I’rcx. of M. E. A., Sports Board of W. A, A.. Katoya Flayers. MAltOAItlCT SWANUAI,, Wilsall—M. E. A. AUOLYN SWANSON. ItilliiiKs- Sprint; Festival. OICKALlJlNE SWANSON. Olcndivc—Sprint; Festival. M. E. A. I INI ( ( I ™� l JOB TOOIIKY, Kish la 11—Pros, of SI mien I Council. Spring Festival Christmas Play. Basketball. ISUTII TOOTHAKKK. Belfry— Spring Festival, Vice-Pres, of W. A. A.. Itvown's In Town. M B A Vice Pips, a ml Trcas. of Sketch Club. Basketball. JIAllCAUKT VAN’KK, Brooks—Sketch Clul� . Oictio- -tra. M. 15. A., Sec’y of Katoya Players. Slee Club. MATILDA VBSCoVI. Klein—Sprint; Festival, Kutoy.i 1 ’layers. IKlXA I I� WHLSII. Wibaux—Orchestra, Male Chorus. 1. H. A., Uimrock Bcho Staff. Christmas Plays. CAIIOI.YN WBSTVELT, l.ewlstown — Sketch Club. Art JCditor Annual Staff KATIIHVN WILLIAMS. Great Falls — Spring Festival, M. K. A.. Katoya Players Fit AN KLYN WILLIAMS, Hillings—Sketch Club. Spring Festival. M. E. A., W. A. A., I elta Psi Omega. Brown's In Town. Assoc Director of Maneuvers of Jane. Katoya Players. Glee Club. Kimrock Bcho Staff. B«litor-in-ehicf of Annual. KOIIKItT WILSON Melstom—Xee’y of First Year Class. Male Chorus, Kimrock Bcho Staff. Christmas Plays. Scholarship for Second Year. President Class P.� :t7 .1A N ITT YOCNG. Itean-reek—Spring Festival, M B. A.. Glee Club I ) Vi I IMI ( ( I m I AC-t DM. ft I AI.ICF HOSK. Maker — orchestra. Sprint: Festival, M F. A. Ka-loya l 'ayer «. dec ('lull. Itiinrork Echo Staff. MINNIE l KTI$MSo.N. 11 tint ley—,M. K. A NFTTIF rKTKIISuN. Huntley—Spring Festival. I’.as-kt'ihall, M. K. A. M A MCA It FT RFKR. Livingston—Itiin-mrk Staff. Sttnlent Director f ‘■I'atterson's Dinner sprint; of :ic. CLAI'YS U i.NNIXC. Mock Springs— Splint; Festival. liaskethull. FLEMINC, Collagen. FTIIFL CITIIRIE. Absarokec — orchestra. Spring Festival, M.1S.A. Ft’Nh ’F IIUWKM,. l umbvrt—Spring Festival, Ruskclbnll. AMELIA .MAItt’INKoWSKI, Moninltip -Sprint; Festival Midsummer Night’s Dream. First Year Class Representative on Annual Staff of ’3t. ISFSSF At I NFS MoRCAN. Miles City -Spring Festival. M. K. A.. Kasketball. Tennis. I ) V7 l- INPCX I I I U-L IWI IW hL I ( I HI udtes I l(IS( 111 CS June (“I udiiulcs I )37 BURTON CARUSO, Boxemnu Delta Ps Omega, Ivory Door, Maneuvers of Jane. Martha 1C. l eey Prize. JOYCE LOUCKS, Redstone LORICNA YOUNG. Fuirvlew Spring Festi val. Basketball. Itircli (“Ttnltmlrs I ) i FREDA COl.WMI.h—Ashland •MATILDA KUZARA. Roundup. 1C LSI 1C TOOOOOD— Roundup. I PfCIlllltl C « I I11 1I S I ) K LOIS BEItO, Billings. UAKRIICTT ELLIOTT, Hillings. GERALDINE HURST. Hillings. HELEN JOHNSON. Kalispcll. MARGARET MAMMEN, Hillings. GRACE MULLER. Hedgesville MURIEL NEWTON. Broadus. MINNIE YOUNG. Miles City. Vitjusl Gmiiltmlr I ) M FAYE HAILEY. Glciulivc. MARGARET BERG. Worden. BURNADETTE BROWN. Billings. HAZEL BROWN. Billings. ALTA CLARK. Billings — Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Treas. Katoya '35. 36. MARIE CONNELLY—Ekalaka. IRENE DENIGER, Jordan—Spring Festival. M. E. A.. Katoya. Glee Club. DORIS EBEL1NG. Terry—gec'y of Summer Class ’35. M. E. A. MILDRED EPHLAND. Hillings. CHARLES FELLOWS. Absarokec. HAROLD GALAHAN. Absarokee SR. MARY GLEASON. Helena. DOLORES HERZOG. Roundup. CAROLYN GOODSP1CICI . Broadus — Spring Festival, Basketball. HAZEL GKDNJIPVP. Sanders. ETHEL GUTHRIE, Absarokee. ItOHICRT HAMILTON. Suffolk. MRS. LUCY HANSON, Ynnnudn. MARY IIAWK1CS. Hillings. MARGARET IIEILY. Columbus. HETTY JO HORSLEY. Sidney DORRIS HOUCK. Denton. GLADYS 1IUB1CR. Plevna. ROY JOHNSON. Molt. HAROLD JOIINSTON. Billings- Spring Festival. M. 1C. A.. Delta Psl Omega, Ka lo.va, The Rivals,” Who Gets linear Tonight?” JOSEPH INK KELLY. Poplar. LEA KLOS, Roundup PER NIC KNPDSON Wibaux. WILMA LOGO I NS, Otter STELLA M A ART. Melslone. LICNORE MICTTES. Billings. ESTHER MILLER. Columbus. MYRA MITCHELL. Park City—Spring Festival. ETHELYN NORSKOG, Miles City—'Trcns. Katoya. Basketball. Dish of China Tea.” KAREN OUSEN. Vida—Spring Festival. DORIS PEPPER, Wllsall. ROBERT PEPPER. Hillings. AGNES PETERSON. Circle. HAZEL POMEROY- Richey. STELLA PRICK—Hillings. MARIE RAIKOGLO. Olive. MARTHA RORVIG, Lustre. JF.WICLL SCHNEHLY. Circle. FRANCES SCHOFIELD. Dodson. ELEANOR SCOTT. Baker. NINA SMITH. Hillings. MARGARET STEWART. Billings. ELSIE STONE. Park City. VIOLA XTPRDKVANT, Pompcys Pillar, BEATRICE TRUSSELL. Hardin. ELAINE WARNER, Mosby, LOIS WEBBER, Silesia. I (-l l M MN-IWl I )U ! I Ml ( ( I I ) )7 PI M PCX I l AGL l ! IN-II H I: THE QUEEN’—PHYLLIS I.UMLEY ATTENDANTS, Left to Right—Hvlen HoRzinan. Franklyn Williams, lira Hall. l� oris Nielson. Genevieve Hrunekhorst, Lois Fraser. Mary Kaye Connor, Lois JSahlvr, Alice llalver. Joan Heeney. Hope Rockwell. Kassle Ree Owens. uni c i ee The Freshman Class Carnival, or “Eastmont Jamboree, was held Friday night, February 26, in the basement and gymnasium of the Eastern Montana State Normal School. After passing through Bluebeard's “House of Horrors,” the visitor reached the next attraction, the carnival proper, which was held in the basement. Here he could try his luck at the roulette wheels, go fishing, toss pennies, have his fortune told, throw baseballs at the faculty, play blackjack, or enter the big sideshow, “Oddities.” An added attraction was a tap routine presented by a trio of girls. All this time, refreshments were available in the lunch room, where pop, candy and hamburgers were sold. At 9:30 the concessions closed and everyone was directed to the gym by the electric loudspeaker system rented for the occasion. The first event on the program in the gym was the long heralded and exciting Coronation of the Carnival Queen Promptly at 9:45 the coronation ceremony began. Miss Phyllis Lumlcy of Red Lodge, preceded by a retinue of twelve attendants and followed by the crown bearer, marched to the stage, where she was crowned Queen Phyllis 1 by Dr. McMullen. The following program was interspersed through the evening: $10.00 Student Council award presented to Ralph Loomis for best school song. W. A. A. satire On a Day of College Life. Group of novelty numbers. At 11:30 numbers were drawn for the grand prizes—a small portable radio, a fluffy toy dog and a Black Sambo clock. Dancing occupied the rest of the evening. The committee which originated and steered the Eastmost Jamboree into the limelight as one of the most elaborate, successful, and enjoyable events ever presented at E. M. S. N. S. was composed of Bob Paterson, president of the class and general chairman; Floyd Beeler, Bluebeard's Dungeon and Oddities; Earl Childress, concessions; Doris Barnes, publicity, decorations and anonunccments; Lola Richard, Coronation and Floor Show; Willa Mae Howard, general events; and Vern Wagner. Oddities. Floor Show and announcements. A great many other students, too numerous to mention, worked very hard to make this carnival the success it undoubtedly was. , � i i ii ( (I i fmonl ) i -i iw i ■ i -1111 I iisi c „ ( CISS CLASS OI-TICLRS « (Jumlcr President......................Vkrn Wagner Vice President.................I� vhu Smith Secrctan Treasurer - - - Rum Stoddard in ter Quarter President.........................Bor Paterson Vice President....................Doris Barnes Secrctan-Treasurer .... Lari. Childress Sprint Quarter President.........................Floyd Beeler Vice President....................Bob Moorman Secretary-Treasurer - - - Beatrice Hai.i. The Freshman Class was introduced to the school's social life for the first time at the annual reception, Friday evening, October 2, 1930. The most outstanding service which the class has made to the school is its assuming the responsibility of serving and clearing up after the all-school luncheons. 'This was done in a way that afforded each student as much exemption from work as possible, yet equalized the burden on all students. The “A” division deserves special mention because of its efficient service. Flic class gave a very successful carnival during the winter quarter as its contribution to the entertainment program for the year. 193 7 PI M ROC I ---- I C L l I l -I l I ( I INS d I ) 8 -l I ivision Top Row—Rayola Sastcn, Kassie Rcc Owen, Virginia Hill, Virginia Bender, Doris Nielson, Sylvia Neiss. Midtile Row Vein Clark, John Olson, Floyd Beeler, Bob kelioe, Joe Stark, Albert Moody. Lower Row—Marie Swandal, Margaret Chase, Ruth Stoddard, Kathryn Denton, Alice Smith, Gladys Essman. )M I I Ml ( ( I I AGL l VLhl -bl ( lass of 1938 A-9 I ivision 7 op Roiu—Kathleen Wilson, Hazel lc 'oss, Lois Znhlcr, Lola Richard, Mary Jo Miller, Lois Fraser, Clara Sieg, Ruth Hynds. Middle Rote- -Caroline Rurke, Lois Rally, Victoi Thompson, Donald Mammen, Archie Leuty, Lois Sandbak, Joan Rcenev. Lower Ron — Mary Faye Connor, Yernie Malvern, Ksther Larsen, Ruth Rutlcr, Marjorie Dunn, Violet Anderson, Retsy Ross, Ruth 'Tucker. I ) J7 I lsll ( ( I I -l l I ‘'IN-SI I ( ISS ( I -I I IN IMOII I op Row- W'illa Mac Howard, Katherine Carlton, (Jenevieve Curry, 1‘ranees Saunders, Helen Linvillc. Uernadine Miller, Viola Putnam. Middle Row Helen Wallace, Lowell Smith, Max Muitcnveld, Kli Stewart, Mora Landon. Loner Row- Harhara Hess, Maxine Stromme, Louise Larsen, Josephine Jay, Ann Curry, ICugcnic Johnson. 1937 PI Ml OCK I C L IWI •'IN-I IC-I I C I ISS ( | I ) } S I - I I ivisiim Toft Rote—Helen Toothaker, Donna Corey, Kvelyn Tcndeland, Lola Lindcen, Llcnnor Tenney, Nrile Vvettc Pickard. Middle Ron- -Maude Wilson, Hazel Jennaway, Krnic Lorck, Boh Moorman, Helen Balich, Doris Barnes. l.ouer Ron- Marvheth Slireve, Lucille Kelly. Majel Stromme, Mary Biever, Lorena Young, Virginia Keefe. I ) Vt I Iv 11 ( ( I I AH l I IN I ( I ,ss ( I I )3S ( -I I ivisinn I op Row—Marie Heim, Vella Smith, Elma Mattila, Merriman Horton, Robert Paterson. Charles Holmes, Marjorie Ho wen, Theodora Jewett, Montana 11 ays. Lower Row—-Gertrude Atkinson, Mildred Highland. Phyllis Lumley, Genevieve Hrunclchorst, Charlotte Elliott, Irma Honkala, Genevieve La Rowe. I 37 I IM PCX I I AG I. II II IN C I(.1SS ol It) VS ( -) I ixision Pop Ron Selma Larson, Lida Neumann, Gladys Torgrimson, Ruth Wood-liouse, Carolyn Galahan, Beatrice Hall, Leona Nydegger, Kdna Lee, Alice Halver. Middle Ron-—'Led Cenis. Karl Childress, Knnis Allison. Joe Jameson, Allen Hires, Harold Wright, Jack Fox, ’etn Wagner, James Minnie. Lower Kou,--l)cLylc Scott. Betty Kranzcn. Maxine Young, Marjorie Nelson, Julia Kriedlimd, Opal IIccrwald. Bcrneice Kudina, Ktta (ieho, Mary Maxon. Sot m Pitturc—Betty Bullette, Klizaheth Johnston. Dorothy Sather. I ) )7 Phil ( ( I l NC-I II II IX - 1937 I I 11 ( ( I I AC L II II IN-IWC ( l$(- Nl ll( AFTUU ItUAIIliN 1'IIUTU Sin l ill ( HIM I OFFICERS AM) MEMBERS President. Joe Toohey..............................Absarokee I ice President. Luis (ion .alcs....................Billings Business Manager. Elmer Klostcr. Spring Quarter - Red Lodge Secretary. Phyllis Lumley..........................Red Lodge Chairman of I local Committee, Villa Mac Howard - Worden Business Manager, Vcrn Clark, Fall and Winter Quarters, Billings Annual Staff Representative. Eddie Ciremmcr - - - Custer The student body is represented to the faculty by a group of seven members known as the Student Council. This body of four seniors and three freshmen, elected by their respective classes, acts with Dr. McMullen every Wednesday afternoon to decide upon school activities which are made possible by the student fund. This fund is derived from the Activity fee collected each quarter. The Council decides on school dances, plays and other entertainments. A new committee was introduced into the Council this year known as the floral committee whose duty is to send flowers to students in case of sickness at either of the hospitals. This year the Council sponsored Carl Sandburg, noted poet and lecturer, . and Martha Graham and her troupe of nationally known interpretive danc- I : ) ers besides luncheons and other entertainments. J 9 RIM ROCK I AC-1 (l ift- IN -I t I D TOP HOW—Dorothy Karris Elisabeth Hoover. Marie Pedersen. Delbert Sirrlne, Hen Fleming. Robert Wilson. Ralph I,oouus. Burma Everett, Marie Swandal. Lilian Peterson. THIRD HOW—Jean Seaton. Virginia Huffman. Helen Swan. Marie Rarta. Rosa Eisenman. Pauline Blue. Erma Kostoryz, Ruth Blanchard. Marion Stewart. Hope Rockwell, Margaret Swandal. Helen Hughes. SECOND ROW—Alta Mae Johnston. Kranklyn Williams, Elsie Gacklc. opal McKelvie. Esther Epperson. Carol Moats. Viola Adams. Norma Jalter. Pauline Cross. Marilyn Ducll. Dorothy Clement. Irene Haxelton, Irene Hand. Helen Gladoaki, Ruth Toothaker. LOWER ROW—Lydia Reiter, Rachel Miller, Irene llofmcister. Maloa Nonltof, Mr. N. C. Abbott. Shirley Lee, Edna Lee, Agnes Helgoland. Marguiet Vattek. M. E. A. President .... Vice President Secretary-Treasurer -Annual Representative - Marilyn Dl hi.i. Helen Swan Lilian Peterson Ruth T k)tiiaker 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. This year the M. E. A. was hostess to the District M. E A., October 29-30-31 The club also had a concession in the High School Basketball Tournament. The money earned from thts helped to send four delegates, Marilyn Duell, Lilian Petersen, Homer Loucks, and Ben Fleming, to the State M. E. A. Delegate Assembly held at Butte, March 19-20. Members of this organization receive the magazine, “Montana Education,” and have the privilege of joining the state teacher-placement bureau at Helena. The object of the club is the better understanding of professional organizations and the cultivation of true professional spirit among beginning teachers. IM7 RIMkCX I I AC-L II II. IN-I IN I I i’ll i I si ( ilU | I Ami OFFICERS Stage Manager..................Marik Borrkrg Business Manager................Edna Cookk Head Usher.....................Dkan Aldrich Cast Director...................Miss Dkwky Annual Staff Representative - - - I'-DN'A C k kk 1936 Spring Play—“The Ivor) Door --by A. A. Milne. Spring 1936 initiates: Bill Bowen. Harold (ialahan. Burton Caruso. Madge Johnson, Harold Johnston. Edna Cooke, Boh Pepper. Sam Panos. Philip Foss. John Daley. Winter 1937 initiates: Franklxn Williams. Ralph Loomis. Ruth Toot baker. Charles Holmes, Helen Wallace, Vern Clark. I VM II il is-si 1937 I l 1R( ( I I jt ij i I I itjer s OFFICERS ball (J uarter President - Kuna Cooki; Vice President - Vivian Smith Sec ret an - - Ai.ia Mai. Johnston Treasurer - - Ruth Toothakkr Annual Staff Representative infer and Sprint Quarters President - - Kuna Cooke Vice President - - Jian Hickok Secretary - - - Margari-i Vanek Treasurer - - - Audrey Nelson - Auurey Malvern CALENDAR “Unto Bethlehem,” an original Christmas play. One Act Plays “The Patterson’s Dinner.” “Queen Ann's Lace. “Spirits On Parade. “Crinoline and Candlelight. “Something Big. “What a Pity, an original Mother Goose Play. Three Act Play. “Brown’s In Town. CAST FOR “BROWN S IN TOWN Primrose, the lady cook - Helen Wallace Pollock, gardener - - Earl Childress Letty ... - Franklyn Williams Dick Preston - Ralph Loomis Abel Preston Suzanne Darce - - Ruth Toothaker Worth Carew - Vem Clark Arthur Howard - - Donald Mammen Freda von Hollenbeck - Lydia Reiter Charles Holmes I ) V7 RIMIX ( I I -l II II IN-MU n Tor now—Lola I.lmleen, Irene Hazelton, .Mr. .Manion. .Miss Roberts. Hope Rockwell, Carolyn Westvelt. LOW EH HOW—Viola Hiller, Ann Htirkc, Jean llk-kok, Honita Everett. Irene Hand. President........................... Vice President................... Secretary-Treasurer .... Annual Staff Representative ( lu - J i:an Hickok PoXITA KviiRI-TT Hope Rockwki.i. Honita Kvcreii SKI l'CH CLUB CALENDAR FALL 1936 Diligent sketchers spent much time modelling in clay, making any objects they desired. No officers were elected since the sketchers hoped for new additions to their group. WINTER 1937 Our ambitious sketchers boldly entered the realm of charcoal drawing and crayon sketching. After several weeks spent on these projects, the sketchers were quite pleased with their efforts, in spite of smudgy noses and fingers. A Valentine party at which delicious refreshments were served by Miss Roberts and Mr. Manion. brought out the originality of the group. The sketchers sponsored the showing of a motion picture entitled We Are All Artists, on February 10th, in the auditorium. During the Southern Montana Basketball Tournament. the sketchers. assisted by a number of helpful volunteers, really showed their ambition. They sold 6,000 bottles of pop and cleared $72.55. l !l I ) u ((I I AC-1 II II l -l K-l I TOP ROW—Eldti Neumann. MaiRaiet Yanek. Marjorie Bowen, Charlotte Elliott. Mildred HIrIj-land. Lola Slmlneo, Helen Holtxmnn. Phyllis Lumley. Dorothy RuKRlea. Helen Toothaker. MIDDLE ROW—Miss Terrell, KVanklyn Williams. Genevieve Biunekhorat. Lydia Helter, Mary Maxon, Helen Wallace, Gladys Toi'grlinson, Alice llalver, Mr. ltldgely. LOWER ROW—Irma Honkala. Elina Matlllu, l.olu Richard. Dorothy Clement, Lilian Peterson. Janet Young. Carolyn Galahan. Irene Hofmelatcr. (4, ( lul Director.............................. R Kiix.eia Accompanist.................Miss Arvii.i.a 1 erreli. Annual Staff Representative - - - R°,s Simineo 'Hie (ilec Club has met twice a week during the year and has prepared several numbers. On Friday February 19. they sang at an all-school dinner at which the honor guests were the teachers of the Killings schools. The numbers presented were: A lirown liird Singing. Haydn Wood; “Deep River.” Old Negro Melody. On May 5 at the ..................iclienn the Glee Club Win presented three numbers. I hoc were. Diep Rnir. Nursery Rhyme Suite ; “ 1 he Breeze. I ) 7 RIM PCX I I At-1 II (I IN- !'! From the athletic contest sponsored bv the W. A. A. the following sports were represented nr the Pla l)aj at Bozeman, Maj 21-22: badminton, tennis, archcrj and baseball. The K. M. S. N. S. women participating in these events were Virginia Huffman, Hope Rockwell. Helen McKee, Kmma Rudio, Agnes llelgeland. Ruth Butler, Genevieve Brunckhorst and Harriet Lucicr. Virginia Huffman and Hope Rockwell gave a fencing exhibition. I rsli dl The spring of 1937 marks the 10th anniversarv of the spring festival presented by the women’s athletic classes of K. M. S. N. S. in recognition of this anniversary the program for this year’s festival was made up of one selection chosen from each of the preceding nine years’ drills and one additional number for this year. 1 he program was as follows: 1928— Grasshoppers 1929— Maypole 1930— Mr. Johnson and his Southern Boys 1931— Dawn 1932— March 1933— Irish 193d—September 1935— Hollywood 1936— Hill Billies 1937— Merry Widow Walt . I out imnienl Intramural tournament winners during the winter quarter were as follows: Badminton—Helen McKee. Archery—F.mma Rudio. Fable Tennis—Jane Smith. The intra-class basketball tournament was won b the A Division team, composed of Katherine Denton, Joan Bccncy, Lola Fraser, Ravola Sasten, Ruth Butler, Violet Anderson and Betsy Ross. ’Hie intra-class volleyball tournament was won by the C Division team, composed of Marjorie Bowen, Genevieve La Rowe Gertrude Atkinson, Genevieve Brunckhorst, Betty Bullctte, Irene Shalock, Mildred Highland, Beatrice Hal! and Alice Halvrr. C Division C Division Tap Class C Division A and B Division Tap Class Boys’ 'Fumbling Class Fencing 'l ap Class Social Dancing Class I (-l I I IN I ) u I l ll ((I TOP ROW—Jean Jimmerson, Phyllis Huntley, Helen l-Tledrich. Ruth Toothaker. .Mildred Highland, Gertrude Atkinson. Beatrice Hall, Helen Hughe . Hope Rockwell, h'ranklyn Williams, Helen Hallch. MIDDLE ROW—Harriet Lucier, Irene Hav.oRnn, Oenevieve Brunckhorst. Virginia Huffman. Violet Anderson, Ruth Butler. .Marie Pedersen. Ronita Everett. Lillian Olson. Shirley Lee. Helen Swan. Marie Barta. I.OWKR ROW—Eleanor Tenny, Agnes Helgeland. Mary Mason Maloa Xonhof, Miss Stevenson. Mary Beth Griiule, Helen McKee, Evelyn Tendeland, Pods Barnes. w OI11CII s llileti ssociutioii OFFICERS hall Quarter President - - Emma Rudio Secretary - Harriet Lucier Treasurer - Jean Jimmerson Rimrock Representative - Helen Swan 11 inter Quarter President - - Maloa Nonhof Secretary - Mary Beth Grinde Treasurer - - Helen McKee Rimrock Representative - Helen McKee Spring Quarter President - Agnes Helgeland Treasurer - Marie Pedersen Secretary - Evelyn Tendeland Annual Representative - - Marie Barta The purpose of the club is to promote high physical efficiency and interest in physical education for women. Activities sponsored by the W. A. A. are open to all women of the school. The membership requirement for the club is two points earned toward a letter. Fifty points are necessary to earn a letter, and of these fifty points twenty-five must be earned in competitive sports. Included in the fall quarter activities were an initiation party, a Hallowe’en masquerade party and a Thanksgiving dance. The winter quarter activities included a formal dancing party, a valentine party and executing the concession of selling programs for the Southern Division High School Basketball Tournament. The club also sponsored and took part in the following intramural tournaments: basketball, vallcyball, shuffleboard, archery, table tennis and badminton. The spring quarter activities were tournaments in tennis, horseshoe, baseball, kite flying, jacks, croquet and marbles. AWARDS June 1936 Letter Awards were given to Hazel Lavell, Ella Gilbert, Lucile Bird, Myrtle Stockfisch. June 1937 Letter Awards were given to Mary Beth Grinde, Agnes Helgeland, Jean Jimmerson, Harriet Lucier, Helen McKee, Emma Rudio. I ) u I'..IsII ( (I I -l I I IN -( M (MS ||||( 1i( s The spring of 1936 saw the Ycllowjacket organization widening its effort in the sports field. For the first time we competed in tennis against other college teams. Bob Zcpp represented us as runner-up in the men’s singles. BASEBALL The Yellowjackets baseball team lost one game to the Poly and won two. trouncing them 24-8 in the final and deciding game. These victories won for us the city championship series. In the Small College meet we dropped a heartbreaking 7-6 game to the champion Dillon nine. Much of the baseball success was due to Harold Galahan, southpaw hurlcr from Absarokee. Those taking part in baseball were: Galahan, Toohcy, McGarry. Elliott. Scully, Johnston, Gonzales, C. Johnson, K. Johnson, Gremmer, Bell, Caruso, Wright, and R. Loomis, Manager. BASKETBALL One of the scrappiest Yellowjacket quintets to wear the school colors dosed its 1936-37 season by dropping a 60-58 decision to the Dillon Bulldogs. Six men of this year’s squad will be lost through graduation. They are Scully, McGarry, Sirrine, Elliott, Gremmer and Gonzales. EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES During this year the participants in Men’s Athletics have extended their efforts into the physical education activities of the elementary schools of Yellowstone and adjacent counties. The men worked tirelessly in preparation for and during the Southern Division High School Basketball Tournament, held March 4-6 in the E. M. S. N. S. gym. The spring term of 1937 saw the men sponsoring a tri-county track meet held at Columbus. In this the Yellowstone, Carbon and Stillwater county rural schools participated. They also trained pupils for and conducted the contests at Yellowstone County Rural Track Meet. Approximately 500 rural children participated in this meet held April 30 on the E. M. S. N. S. track field. This was the first athletic event to be held on our new athletic field. AWARDS—I UN E 1936 BASKETBALL—LETTER AWARDS Robert Zepp, Billings Carl Johnson, Mossmain Roy Johnson, Mossmain Jean Carroll, Billings Elton Elliott, Billings Delbert Sirrine, Billings SWEATER AWARDS Oral Dowell, Edgar Jack Scully, Hysham Val Matross, Fairview Joe Toohey, Fishtail George Harrison, Belfry Clark McGarry, Joliet Luis Gonzales, Billings The tennis award Elton Elliott of Billings. Delbert Sirrine, Billings Elton Elliott, Billings went to Robert Zepp of Billings and the track award went to AWARDS—JUNE 1937 BASKETBALL LETTER AWARDS Jack Scully, Hysham Clark McGarry, Joliet Eddie Gremmer, Custer Luis Gonzales, Billings SWEATER AWARDS Joe Stark, Fromberg Ernest Louk. Hardin Floyd Beeler, Billings Charles Stiffler, Clearmont. Wyo. James Minnie, Worden Homer Loucks, Manager. Lowell Smith. Superior Robert Paterson, Livingston Redstone Elton Eiliott, the first two-sport letterman of E. M. S. N. S., won his awards in track and basketball. Robert Zepp followed him closely, winning his two awards in tennis and basketball. I ) U I IVII ( ( I I (-l t c i i -1 Homer I tucks—Student .Manager, James .Minnie. Joe Stark. Luis Gonzales, Elton Elliott, Lowell Smith. Ernest Louk. Charles Xtiffler. Jack Scully. Captain—Floyd Beeler, Rtltlle Grenuner, Delbert Shrine, Clark McGarry, Oscar ISjorguni—Coach. Not in picture—Robert I’aterson. L asUI .11 Stl.clt.lt i) J6-1) n Dec. 2—E. M. S. N. S. 29—Lodge (iras 36 (here). Dec. 9—E. M. S. N. S. 52—Lodge Grass 45 (Lodge Grass). Dec. 15—E. M. S. N. S. 36—Polytechnic 46 (here). Jan. 9 E. M. S. N. S. 30 Polytechnic 47 Poly). Jan. 16—H. M. S. N. S. 30—School of Mines 50 (here). Jan. 22—E. M. S. N. S. 27—Havre 43 (here). Jan. 29—E. M. S. N. S. 26—School of Mines 29 (IJutte). Jan. 30—E. M. S. N. S. 36—Dillon 44 (Dillon). Feb. 3—E. .VI. S. N.S. 46—Carroll College 31 (here). Feb. 6—E. M. S. N. S. 40—Polytechnic 70 Poly). Feb. 12—E. M. S. N. S. 39 Carroll College 35 ( Helena). Feb. 13 E. M. S. N. S. 31—Havre 46 ( Havre). Feb. 17—E. M. S. N. S. 39—Polytechnic 50 (here). Feb. 18 E. M. S. N. S. 58— Dilion 60 (here). nr i rir ((i I St -I It I IS-II I I I M IL I mu ( ( I i The Rimrock 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: Marie Barta Bill Bcquettc Viola Bliler Raymond Brown Pauline Cross Norma Jager Grace Muller Alice Rose Helen Swan Donald Welsh During the winter quarter no regular staff was chosen, but the entire Advanced Composition Class worked on the paper. STAFF Herbert Berg Marie Carter Leona Dixon Alice Encvoldscn Luis Gonzales Helen Hardy-Jean Hickok Audrey Jarvis Robert Wilson Jean Jimmerson Helen McKee Margaret Morrison Clara Pust Marie Sieg Rose Schopp Marion Stewart Matilda Vescovi 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: Bill Bcquettc Viola Bliler Marie Carter Esther Ep|x-rson Luis Gonzales Irene Hand John Schirmcr Robert Wilson i AC I i Of- is -I t 11 I ) U mm (i A II 1 III I I OIK I For the School Year 1935 36 Made possible by the generosity of citizens and faculty members Hart-Albin Prize for best scholarship in second year class ■ $25.00 in merchandise - -- -- -- -- -- Anne Helder, Billings Honorable Mention - Valentine Matross, Fairvicw; Charles Perkins, Stanford D. J. Cole Prize for best scholarship in first year class— $25.00 in merchandise - Ruth Blanchard, Fairview Honorable Mention - Robert Wilson, Melstone; Dorothy Farris, Billings Montana Power Company prizes for research in the history of early Montana life— First Prize $15.00 - -- -- -- -- - Kathryn Corwin, Martinsdalc Second Prize - -- -- -- -- -- -- Alice James, Cascade Abbott Prizes for best collection of material to be used in teaching Montana history— First Prize $3.00 - -- -- -- -- -- -- John Daly, Billings Second Prize $2 00 - -- -- -- -- -- Marie Mann, Powderville Third Prize $1.00 - -- -- -- -- -- Phillip Foss, Homestead Honorable Mention - Marie Maruska. Roy; Lorene Oswald, Broadview Katoya Players Prizes for best interpretation in Commencement week play— Woman's interpretation $7.50 - -- -- -- -- Anne Helder. Billings Man’s interpretation $7.50 - -- -- -- -- Phillip Foss, Homestead J. L. Fox Agate Ring for best collection of rocks - - - - Alvin Guthrie, Absarokcc Security Trust and Savings Bank Prize for best collection of plants $5.00 - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Dorothy Farris, Billings Bruce Fortney Prize for best and most original work in Art - - Anne Holder, Billings Snook Art Company Prize for best work in Picture Study— A framed picture - -- -- -- -- -- - Irene Wckander, Froid Thompson Yards Prize for the best workmanship in woodwork- $10.00 - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Phillip Nelson, Worden O. L. Koppe Gold Medal for best work in physical education - - Lillian Olson, Glendive P. C. Vornholt Silver Cup for best posture ----- Anna Marie Norine, Rapeljc Montana National Bank Prize for best work in Journalism— $5.00 - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Hazel Lavell, Ekalaka J. C. Penney Prize for greatest adeptness in psychological testing— $5.00 - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Paul R. Bussinger, Worden Billings Hardware Company Awards of merit to self supporting students— $20.00 - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Carol Carlson, Broadview $20.00 - -- -- -- -- -- -- - William Bequette, Hardin President's Ring for student who by vote of students and faculty has done most for the school during the year... ... William Chase, Big Timber Martha E. Dewey Prize for the best all around and consistent work in Commencement week play, $5.00... ... ...... Burton Caruso, Bozeman 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 1936: Vesta Knoke, Worden Ruth Kent, Willow Creek Paul Bussinger, Worden Connie Hurley, Columbus Elizabeth Peterson, Great Falls Alice James, Cascade William Chase, Big Timber Anne Helder, Billings Anna Marie Norine, Rapeljc Loretta Waddell, Billings Second Year Scholarships for 1936-37. This award consists of tuition for all three quarters and is 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: Ruth Blanchard. Pauline Cross, Ruth Elgas, Esther Epperson, J Dorothy Farris, Agnes Helgoland, Robert Wilson. MnC ( I mi I t-t I ( t IN-I IN I I 1 IOV I I ) )(|J I I LA'i I I ni) (l III 14 11 I 3I l! I I I AFTER ROAHEN PHOTO STUDEMI III! I—With such care! 2—WlnteiKcone. 3—Al res I for the winter! 1—The old Walk - -f —Man ahi.ve town. Mayhe a football field? 7—The rock-strewn path - • -8—Silhouette! !'—W. P. A. at work (?) 10—Even Whoopee was present! 11—Fresh and new. 12—The modern angle! 1937 RIM PCX I I AC I I I IN -I l( I I I ) V! 1—Bruins vii masse? -—Thai y-a-w-ning door! 3—There's a long, l� n« trull - - -t—Oil. that chassis! 5—Babbling brook—dirty ditch! 6—At last, on top’ 7—Custer with crutches! S—May vc please drop music? 9—The dictator! 10—ltosy mouths being fed! 11—Today we arc men! 12—By the dawn's early light - - - PIv I PCX I I AGL It i- l -MM 1—Is It mutual? 2—Can it be Spring? :t—We never thunk it” t—What have we here? 5—Hone of contention. G—Why (ireinmer' 7—No longer Ituth-les ' 8—lx ad on his shoulders? 0—Once upon a time - - - 10.—Today I am a belle! 11—Extra! Triangle! 12—Score (2:2) Tsk. tsk! I )37 PI MIX I I AC-I I II IN I ) )7 1—Me ami my thoughts. 2—i’unsy McKee, eh! 3—Thai tall • - - ami - - - man! 4—Ami her lily-white hands - - - 5—Wailing Wall??? C—Coin’ our way? 7—It’s the Vitamin D! S—On a bicycle built for one! ‘J—There are SMILES'. 10—Now say uli-h-h! 11—Dogs at rest! 12—No eyes for Normal boys! RIMRC C I l a E III l -f I—AI rest with the world! 2—In Days Hone IJy ... 3—Starved, Strayed, Stolen' I —Drop It! —'Twa on a summer’ day!' C—Pastoral svene' T—Smile 01 sinlik S Pn| a Slnink! ! —IPs the atmosphere! 10—Snapper yets snapped! 11—Itat race?? 12—Anything on four wheels! nr I I MIX ( I i t-i in i -iw ( m M,„ : 1—Kind to dumb animals' 2—One great mind! :i—laimp post vs. Klnier! t—I’o-(enlial dynamite! a—Bllly-ut-vvot k!! 6—Hide that face! 7—Where's Dorothy'.' $—Young. handsome CAR’! 9—Weight on friendship! 10—Study in thrills!! 11—Intercollegiate Beau Brummcl! 12—They play the field! NP( ( I I Gt I 11 IN-II I I L I—Kem champs (Al'sO 2—Our sweet girl! 3— Hreuthlng spell! I—Hello, kids! f —Normal stooges they! C—Raymond (Rudolph Valentinoi lirnwn! 7—A beautiful frame! 8—Father: daughter so nwrh: student. !t—Seasick??? 10—Character portraits? 11—Teacher, teacher, teacher, etc. 12—Essential???? I I 11 ( ) u (I I -l I II IN -I ( I I I ) 17 1—The Hill ami the Uock. 2—'Tisn't done l� ut Du'nn did it. 2—Is it a lie ? 4—ShiVei my timbers! 3—'Twas uii a Sunday morning - - - 0—Greta or Mae? 7—Who's pigeon-toed ? S—Kesl in pence!!! 0—A trifle windblown? 10—The liousv of Suiter! 11—Who are we? 12—Shunk did this!!! mix (i l At,I III l -M I I mill 2—In the Utile Holts —UmiRor station near Cooke City. I—Above Lake tlcitiude. 5 and S—Timbcrlinc Lake. ti -Daisy l’uss. 7—The vamp al Lake (Jerirudc. I ) M I I 11 ( ( I I t-l I II IN-s| Our Diamonds Carry Our Reputation right with them! M $ fe JeWeler U IoXTVNA Grand Hotel Bldg. Noyes Bros. Grocery Four Daily Deliveries 602 N. 27th St. On-the-Road-to-Airport Save and Invest Your Money with the “SECURITY” and Be Safe. SECURITY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Across from Court House bAWYEIfS STDOffiB OKIE. Cash Merchants MONTANA and WYOMING 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 i.ifk insi kance Company ••Enduring as the Mountains Home Office Helena, Montana Grand total of $27,738,021 paid to policy holders and beneficiaries since incorporation in 1910. We have a plan to fit your individual need. Walter A. Frost, General Agent 510 Electric Bldg., Billings, Montana PDA LAUNDRY COMPANY VSI DIT « LEANER Telephone 3878 T11RI FT Y VY A S H—6c KXT R A T U R1 FT Y—5c “We Use Du Pont Tri-Clene” “You will like the difference” 1937 RIM POCK I AGL I II IN-LIGI I Smartest Footwear Thirty-second year—same location 2815 First Avenue—Billings A., C. I1O0SE ©PTOMCTIRISI EYES EXAMINED and GLASSES FITTED . —Phone 5756 — 2813 First Ave. North - Billings BILLINGS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Empire Building Billings, Montana WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS . . . THINK OF HOPPER’S BILLINGS FLORAL 103 N. Broadway PIIONE: DAY 2216; NITE 3321 Billings, Mont. TlfiL INLLSOM MUSIC INCUSE MONTANA S FINEST MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT 117Vi 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 j«? as Courteous and Efficient Service for Men and Women Phone 2885 for Appointments 1937 RI M POCK Distributors A. B. Dick Company .Mimeographs and Supplies MAYNARD STATIONERY CO. 124 North 27th Telephone 5!M)8 Billings, Montana Agents Remington Rand, Inc. 1 AM I II iy-ni-i The Exclusive Men's Shop — featuring — Quality Merchandise for Men and Young Men Wilson Bros. Furnishings Mallory Hats - Baltimore Suits and other nationally advertised lines 2815 FIRST AVENUE NORTH NESTLE AND RJNGLETTE PERMANENTS $3.00 to $6.50 Qrand Hotel Barber and Beauty Shop OTTO A. 1IONADEI, We Use Soft Water 10 People to Serve You Telephone 4125 Grand Hotel Bldg. ROTIIMOOR COATS mi Women’s Apparel MARION rRINCE FROCKS DOBBS HATS 117 Broadway MODERN SHOE REPAIR ACROSS FROM COLE S i Always At Your Service i ...BILLINGS... where the winter air is as clear, “SMOOTH FREEZE” clean and healthful as the balmiest breezes of summer; where Meadow (iold the most modest home can enjoy the luxury of evenly controlled natural gas heat. Here, amid the ideal surroundings, is located ICE CREAM the Eastern Montana State Nor C S) mal School. BILLINGS GAS CO. “Always At Your Service'' Special Forms and Flavors for Every Occasion Ice Cream Novelties 1937 PI M ROCK I AGE MM rfterqiTU Humeral Hmue GEO. E. SETT ERG KEN Pres. 503 North 29th Street SIWCIl 11902 • •• a home owned institution • I Uki-alejn C ) M IP A M V Vaughn - Ragsdale Company A Montana Institution Billings Montana Northern Hotel Constantly Kept New Every Modern Convenience x + y. AIK CONDITIONED Diamonds Watches Jewelry You Don’t Need Cash JewelrV C©.7 famous Jor Diamonds We Sell Them On Easy Terms Silverware Glasswa re Dinnenvarc 1)17 I Is 1 FX ( I I (-l M l -( 1 The Gazette Printing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Office Furniture and Supplies Publishers of Slir HI Humus (Snsrttr Morning—Evening—Sunday c Printed A well equipped com- This Annual mercial printing plant. Representing the leading manufacturers of office furniture in both metal and wood desks, chairs and filing equipment. File folders, guides, rubber stamps, marking devices, legal blanks, sales books, loose leaf binders and sheets. Rook binding and pen ruling. DM LIMIT ( I I -l s| IY-| W 11 It’s l ime 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 “Build a Modern Livable Home” We will help you CLEANING PRESSING PLAN - BUILD - FINANCE v BALDWIN Lumber Company Fourth and Broadway Office and Plant—117 N. Mill St. TELEPHONE 3760 W here Style Is Always Inexpensive. . . p r • i - ra k i r c CONSISTENT LOW J C. PENNEY CO. PRICES EVERY 29th at 2nd Ave. N. Billings D A Y (iood Grooming PAYS DIVIDENDS Make your appearance your asset by patronizing the Billings Laundry Company ODORLESS DRY CLEANING my RIMROCI STOP AT . . . FUALOVS GRAND AVENUE GROCERY on your way to Pioneer Park lee Cream, Candies, and Refreshing Soft Drinks School Supplies If We Care For Your Eyes They Will Care For You A. C. id ll SO! OPTOMETRIST 112 BROADWAY 3Jaur Drake Imp ERB DRUG CO. Northern Hotel Building (Prescription Specialists) •: of A Complete Drug Store to Serve You Dresses - Coats - Suits Sportswear - Hats Soda - Fountain - Lunch «f • ; X + X MODEST PRICES 2813 Second Avc. North Thompson Yards, Inc. New Grand . . . LUAIDER . . . Hotel i i i -w Where Only the Rest is Good Enough Billings - Montana ROWAN MOTOR CO. Compliments Chrysler and Plymouth White Line Transfer Cars 6c Storage Co. Used Cars TRANSFER Chrysler Royal Six Delivers As Low STORAGE COAL As $915.00 In Billings Plymouth Coupe at $675.00 PHONE 1982 3211 First Avenue North 3001 Montana Avenue I ) 17 MM ROC I k Y ’S FOOD SFORIE • THE PLACE TO TRADE • Phone and Delivery Service Billings, Montana IB!ILILIIMOS 1500 F SIIIOIP., IIMC- 120 North Broadway’ THE FAMILY SHOE STOKE Something New Every Day” A store of SPECIALTY SHOPS selling the better grades of nationally known Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods Always Good Coffee Mayflower Cafe Try Our Chile and Chicken Tamales Fountain Specials Lunches and Sunday Dinners «f Next Door to Krcss’s Billings, Mont. y rffga y We pledge the same quality service that this name implies. Nybo Motor Co. Billings - Montana STROUP HARDWARE CO x + x Sporting Goods - Hardware Paint - Harness Household Goods Spoiling Goods YEGEN BLOCK — BILLINGS If It’s Hardware We Have It The Leading Welding and Kadialor Shop Electric and Acetylene Welding Radiator Repairing and Cleaning 119 North 30th Phone 2965 BILLINGS. MONTANA I ) 17 I IMI ( ( I Watch Repairing - Engraving Diamond Mounting WILD’S TIME SHOP Henry F.. Wild, Watchmaker Since 1896 103 N. Broadway Billings, Mont. DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE KODAKS We Want to Meet You 2824 Second Ave. North Phone 0226 TEACHERS’ APPLICATION J. N. McCRACKEN STORES PICTURES and VALUES—We never give less than our best. GRADUATION PICTURES READY-TO-WEAR - MILLINERY a Specialty HOSIERY - LINGERIE - CORSETS 20th Century Studio Men’s Furnishings - Work Clothes Shoes for the Entire Family 210 2 North Broadway Montana - Idaho - Wyoming Coffman and Eccles Florists CUT FLOWERS - POTTED PLANTS - CORSAGES FLORAL DESIGNING 2811 First Avenue North Phones 2721-3222 § m ii i in § FUNERAL LI 0 Ail L ESTABLISHED 18!)G Outstanding Application Photos OUR SPECIALTY !'c' i‘J « I I! IP IP 111 I STUDIO Bruce Cook Transfer and Storage Co. “Killings' Oldest Transfer A Complete Moving, Shipping and Warehouse Service Crating and Packing Our Specialty Long Distance Moving — PHONE 5998 — Billings - Montana I ) V7 I IMIX ( I I -l sl IN-SI are all made in a clean shop from the best materials obtainable, and by clean and experienced workmen. Ask for PURITY products at Your Grocer. PURITY BREAD CO. TEXACO SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR Firechief Gas Texaco Motor Oils Marfak Lubrication COURT HOUSE SERVICE STATION 27th and Second Ave. Clem Spencer, Prop. If you play tennis, baseball, or football — you do it better with Goldsmith equipment. + HILLINGS HARDWARE CO. TEXACO PRODUCTS Phone 3884 Al. K. Patrick. Agent Hudson-Tcrraplane . . . the No. 1 Cars in All PRICE FIELDS First—Economy—Performance—Rugged ness Roominess—Driving Ease. HILLINGS HUDSON TERRAPLANE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Hudson-Tcrraplane — Federal Trucks — Covered Wagon Trailer Coaches 3116 First Ave. N. R. B. Fraser Phone G-2-6-2 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS I ) V! RIM ROC R I -I SIX IN -SI I y Palace Barber Beauty Shop at your service Phono 5956 for Appointments Fratt Bldg. 2817',2 Second Ave. North 25c COURSE DINNER 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Soup - Meat - Potatoes - Bread - Vegetable - Drink - Dessert SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS 35c, 10c, 50c TOASTWICH DINNERS 25c T-BONE STEAK DINNERS 50c Air-Conditioned - Completely Remodeled - Family Tables - Fountain Perfect Amcoin Tricolator Coffee BRANNON CAFE THE EASTERN MONTANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL One of the Six Units of the UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Yegen Bros. Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods - Shoes - Men’s Wear Furniture - Gift Shop The Billings Home of Munsingwcur 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. During the ten years of operation 3410 have been enrolled, 1140 graduated .Of those graduated 664 are known to be now teaching in the schools of Montana. I ) 17 I I 1IX ( I •jIVIWIGI I