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

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 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

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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

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 ( 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