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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1939 volume:

The Annual Staff of The Eastern Montana State Normal School Presents of 1939 I I I Eastern Montana State Normal School An fight o’clock picture of the building where students conic to stud or sleep as the opportunity affords. Later in the day, when appetites quicken, the Look Store will do a rush business and depleted allowances will dwindle to complete deflation. Afternoons swing to easier hours of library, lab or plus ed courses. Early evening finds the janitors sweeping out mementoes of another day. Kveiling and entrance lights encourage participants in evening activities. I hen do extra curicular clubs meet. Players of the stage and court practice and perform. I'he hand blares forth and students dance. Kastekn Montana State Normal Sciiooi. Hillings 1927 To tilt City of Billings whose citizens provide us homes and whose following merchants helped to make the 19. 9 Rim rock possible. Aldrich Lumber Company, Building Materials Baker Transfer and Storage Compam Barber Music House, Inc. Baumgartner Studio Bennett Drug Stores Billings Boot Shop Billings Dairy Inc. Billings Klcctric Supply Compam Billings (ias Company Billings Hardware Compam Billings Laundry Company Bruce Cook Transfer and Storage Company Chappie Drug Company Coffman and Lccles, Florists Flliots Inc. I lart-Albin Company Hopper’s Billings Floral Compam Home Bakery J. C. Penney Company J. J. Newberry Company Johnson and Lutz, Optometrists Litening Altitude Balanced Cinsoline Malov’s Grand Avenue Grocery M M Pharmacy Montana National Hank Montana Plumbing and Heating Company, Coppo and Tonkin Montana Power Company Nelson Music House Noyes Brothers Grocery Purity Bread Company Rafn-Morgan Electric Company Rex Laundry and Dry Cleaners Rowan Motor Company Ryan Grocery Company Salsbury Morists Security Building and Loan Association Settergren’s Funeral Home Smith’s Funeral Home Stroup Hardware Company 1 odd’s Shoe Store Vaughn and Ragsdale Company Biu.incs 1 39 3lu iWinmmnm RAY M. HART Member of the Board of Trustees 1927-1938 Died: Dec. 19. 1938 31 u iHnnnriam W. M. JOHNSTON Member of the State Board of Education 1902-1905 1927-1937 Died: Jan. 21. 1938 Dr. L. H. McMullen President of Eastern Montana State Sormal School Faculty C. V. Riimju.v ,1 Ofjice Force Faculty )$car—This little pigg went to market tsk. tsk. Dr. Hines. Nice smile, (iood background too. Mr. Stubcr with a knife edge crease in his pants. I he Man with the Hoc or a College President. Dr. McMullen. Mr. Hoheisel . . . on the rock pile. Stevie struggled but the camera clicked in time. Meekie in a spring scene. Mr. Foote bossing the job. House, hat and Dean. Mr. Manion in a quiet mood, but who furnishes the close background ? A car. a trailer and Dr. Cooper enroute from Illinois to Montana. Seniors Johnson, .lack Kick man. Ilallic Oster. (Minton Victor Fusion, Faye Buckler, Kmh Meadors Holliday, Fllen User. Anne Kelnhofcr, Hvelyn Ciandc, Thelma Malross, Jerome 1 . Koikcii. Fleanot l.oj;an Welloii. Hex Bryson, Helen Creiman. Ruby Fioiland, Margaret Weber, Nadine Usti� , Marion iA'iischen, Bernice Creel). Forrest Fvans. .Marimavis Seniors Johnson, Jack Froid, Mont. Basketball. 1937-39 Six-Man Football Baseball “Mrs. Pat and the Law Wings of the Morning Christmas Play. 1938 Chairman Luncheon Sel-up Committee Rickman, Hai.uk Dean. Mont, (•lee Club M. E. A. Spring Festival, 1938 Osier, C linton Victor Billings, Mont. Itimrock Echo staff. Fall, 1938 l aston, Kaye Fronihcrg, Mont. Spring Festival, 1938 Hicki.ir. Ri ru Mi mjors Gilt Edge. Mont. Holliday, Ki.i.en Clyde Park. Mont. ()SKR, Annk Billings, Mont. Student Council. 1937-38 Social Committee, 1937-39 V A. A. 1937-39 Pres. V. A. A., winter, 1938 Treas. VV A. A., spring, 1939 Girls’ basketball. 1939 Girls’ volleyball, 1939 Service Club, 1938-39 M E. A. Spring Festival, 1938 Ass’t business mgr., Itimrock Annual Koppc Physical Education Award. 1938 Numeral and letter. V. A. A. First Year scholarship Chairman Luncheon Serving Committee Honor 1U 11 Prom Committee ku.NHOFKR. F.VKLYN Miles City, Mont. W. A A.. 1938-39 Katoy a. 193S-39 Service Club. 1938-39 M. E. A. Spring Festival, 1938 “320 College Avenue (iRANDE, I'll I I.M A Big Timber, .Mont. Orchestra. 1937-38 Glee Club. 1937-38 M. E. A. Spring Festival. 1938 Matross, Jkromk R. Falrvlew, Mont. Pros. Sketch Club, winter 1939 Social Committee, 1939 Delta Psi Omega, 1939 Katoya, 1939 Christmas play, 1938 ”320 College Avenue First Year scholarship Morgen, Eleanor Logan Brock way, Mont. Welton, Rex Billings. Mont. Class vice-pres., fall 1937 Social Committee, 1937-39 Basketball mgr.. 1938-39 Itimrock Echo staff, fall. 193S. winter and spring. 1939 Editor Itimrock Echo, winter Service Club. 1937-39 Vice-pres. Service Club, fall 1938 Track Baseball Six-Man football Christmas Play, 1937 Honor Boll Editor-in-chief, Itimrock Annual Mkyson, Hei.kn Rosebud, Mont. C rREIMAN. K I BY intake, Mont. I’ ROII.A N D, . 1ARGAR ET Glendive, Mont. Class vice-pres., fall 1938 Social Committee, 1938-39 W A. A.. 1937-39 Sec’y 'V. A. a., fall 1938 Girls' basketball. 1939 Katoya. 1937-39 Sec’y Katoya. 1938-39 Service Club. 1937-39 M. E. A. Spring Festival, 1938 Christmas plays, 1937-38 320 College Avenue First Year scholarship Numeral and Letter. W. A. A Weber, Nadine Billings, Mont. W. A. A. Spring Festival. 1938 Os i by, Marion Froid, Mont. Class pres., winter 1939 Basketball. 1938-39 Baseball Wings of the Morning” This Genius Business” Chairman Luncheon Buying Committee Leuschkn, Hern ice Jordan, Mont. M E. A. Spring Festival, 1938 Green, Forrest From berg, Mont. Social Committee. 1939 Glee Club, summer 1938 Track. 1938 I’.VANS, M AR1MAVIS Lewis town, Mont. Class sec’y. spring 1938 W. A. A.. 1937-39 M. E. A. Crandall, l ois Moerkerkc. Isohol M. Wise. Helphine Markoll. Lloyd Keukauf, Hazel Atkinson, (Jraee Sullivan. .Margaret lluth Satlei tliwait. Itulali Han d. I’earl Hill. Mary A. Nelson, (Jerry Volkov. Angelino Hershlminer, John Olson, Kvelyn Frank. Helena Jennaway. Hazel Stiaver, Mva Jean Williams, Margaret Minnie. James A. Halsey, Yvonne Seniors Crandall, I.ois Hysltam, Mont. Class vice-pres. winter. 1938 Class scc'y, fall. 1338 Orchestra, 1938-31 Katoya. 1938-3'.i Olee Club, 11 38 M. B. A. Spring Festival. 11 38 I . .1. Cole Scholarship Award. 11 38 Moerkerke, Isobi i. M. Ouster, Mont. V. A. A.. 11 38-31 Service Club. 1938-31 dice Club. 11 38-39 W’lSI-:, Di i.imiini Billings. Mont. Sketch Club. 1937-39 W. A. A.. 1937-39 Treas. W. A. A . winter. 1939 (!iris' basketball. 1939 OIris' volleyball. 1939 Spring Festival, 11 38 M ARK El.I., Ll.OVl) Redstone, Mont. Vice-pres. Student Council, 1938-39 Social Committee. 1938-39 Service Club. 11 37-39 Sec'y-treas. Service Club, fall and winter, 1938-39 M. B. A. Six-man football Asst circulation mgr. Kimrock Annual R I: I'K AUF, 11 AX El. tJerry. Mont. W. A. A.. 1937-39 (Jirls' basketball, l! :il (Jills volleyball, 1939 (Ilee Club M. F. A. Spring Festival, 1938 Atkinson. Grace Bkalaka, Mont. M. B. A.. 1938-39 Spring Festival. 1938 Sullivan, Margaret R. Hillings, Mont. M B. A. Spring Festival. 1938 S.ATTI Rl If WAIT. HUI.AH Hillings, Mont. Sketch Club. 1939 Orchestra, 1938-39 Delta l’sl Omega Wings of the Morning Art prize. 1938 Honor Roll Haiku, Pearl Broadview, Mont. Social Committee. 1939 W. A. A.. 1937-39 Sec’y W. A. A . fall 1938 Kimrock Echo staff, fall 1938 M. E. A. Him., Mary A. Ilarlowton, Mont. Sketch Club, 1937-39 Olee Club. 1937-39 Spring Festival. 1938 Nelson, Gerry Hillings, Mont. Olee Club. 1938 Spring Festival. 1938 Yell team, 1938-39 Volkov, Angeline Olive, Mont. W. A A., fall 1937 Honor Roll Katoya. 1937-39 Olee Club. 1939 M. E. A Spring Festival, 1938 Hersiiiierc.ek. John Roberts, Mont. Student Council, 1938-39 I’res. Student Council, 1938-39 Sketch Club. 1938-39 Social Committee. 1938-39 Delta I’sl Omega. 1938-39 Stage mgr. Delta 1’si omega Chairman Luncheon tear-down committee Olson, Evelyn Big Timber, Mont. Olee Club, 1937-39 M E. A. Spring Festival, 1938 Frank, Helena Laurel, Mont. Spring Festival, 1938 Jenna way, Hazel Hillings, Mont. Cirls basketball, 1938 Spring Festival, 1938 Stray hr, ICv.a Jean Hillings. Mont. W. A. A. M. B. A. Williams, Margaret I'iniele, Mont. W. A. A. M. E. A. Spring Festival, 1938 Minnie, James A. Worden, Mont. Social Committee Basketball. 1937-39 Service Club. 1937-39 Vice-pres., winter 1939 Spring Festival, 1938 Baseball Six-man football Rimrock Echo Staff, winter 1939 Halsey, Yvonne Union, Mont Social Committee W. A A.. 1937-39 Treas. W. A A . fall 1938 (Jills' basketball, 1939 Katoya. 1939 Service Club. 1937-39 Olee Club. 1937 M. B. A. Spring Festival, 1938 oIris' volleyball. 1939 Sec'y W. A. A . spring 1939 Iteall, Dorothy I’crrine, Judith Kiosse, Mary Andrews, Mildred IS. Xalshury, Jim Ames, Margaret Covet . Kacliel Card, Gladys Hunter, Mildred Knebel, Mac Ferns, I'slher M I leistand. Peggy Saunders, Letlia Kiedroski. I solid Friedluud, La Verne Jolmson, Robert Kennedy, ISleaunr Kirelteis, Dorothy Tabor, Harriet Wagner, Fram es ISIIcii Seniors Hi all, Dorotiiv Roberts. Mont. Spring Festival. 1038 Perrine, Judjtii I'lira. Mont. Spring Festival. 1038 M K. A Kiosse, Mary Olive. Mont. Katoya. 1938-39 M K. A Spring Festival. 1038 Honor Roll Andrews, Mildred F. Billings, Mont. Orchestra. 1939 dice Club. 1938-39 Spring Festival. 1938 Choral Singing. 1939 Sai-srury, Jim Billings. Mont. Class, pres., spring, full 1938 Social Committee. 1938-39 Delta I’si Omega Cast director. Delta Psi Omega Service Club M E. A. ■•This Oenlus Business Christmas Play, 1938 320 College Avenue 11. M. S. Pinafore Ames, Margaret Burns. Mont. Social Committee. 1938 Glee Club. 1937-38 Spring Festival. 1938 Hovei . Kaciiaei. Great Falls, Mont. W. A. A. Katoya Vice pres. Katoya. fall 1938 M. E. A. Spring Festival, 193S Card. (Ji.adys Billings, Mont. Spring festival. 1938 M E. A Hunter, Mildred Billings, Mont. Class xec’y, spring 1938 Student Council, 1938-39 Scc'y student Council. 1938-39 Social Committee, 1938-39 V. A. A., 1937-39 Pres. V. A. A., spring 1939 Sec’y W. a. A., winter 1938 Girls’ basketball. 1939 Service Club. 1937-39 M. E. A. Spring Festival, 1938 Girls' volleyball, 1939 Ass’t editor-in-chief, Rim rock Annual Honor Roll Chairman Luncheon Clean-up Committee. 1939 Prom Committe. 1938 K neb el, Mae Clendivv, Mont. M E. A. Spring Festival. 1938 Ferns, Ksther M. Billings. Mont. Glee Club. 1937-39 M. E. A. Spring Festival. 1938 Honor Roll Chairman Luncheon Serving Committee Spring Prom Committee Heist and, Peggy Hillings. Mont. M. E A. Spring Festival. 1938 Saunders, Lhtiia Joliet, Mont. kllRROSKI, ]SOREI. Wibaux. Mont. M. E. A. Friedi.und, La Verne Circle. Mont. Student Council. 1937-38 Spring Festival. 1938 Johnson, Robert Worden. Mont. Class pres., winter 1938 Class vice-pres., spring 1938 Student Council, 1938-39 Social Committee. 1938-39 Basketball. 1937-39 Service Club. 1937-39 Pres. Service Club. 1938-39 Circulation mgr. Rimrock Annual Kennedy, Kleanor Billings, Mont. Orchestra. 1937-39 W. A A . 1937-39 Girls’ basketball. 1939 Ass t Student Life Editor. Rimrock Annual Rimrock Echo staff, winter 1939 Service Club. 1938-39 Glee Club. 1939 M E. A. Spring Festival, 1938 Girls' volleyball, 1939 Yell Team. 1939 Choral singing Chairman Luncheon Kitchen Committee Prom Committee Kirciieis. Doroihy Billings, Mont. Libor. Harriet Molt. Mont Wagner. Frances F.i.i.en Columbus, Mont. Sketch Club Orchestra Social Committee w A A. Girls' basketball, 1939 Rimrock Echo staff, winter 1939 Katoya Glee Club. 1937-39 Spring Festival. 1938 Choral Singing I-'ilznerald. Nancy Peterson, Annuhclle I eckert. Boris Johnson. June Burnett. Clifford .Malicoi, Bertha I'alok. Klsic Johnson. Louise I lot-lit. Betty Lehman, Bernice Balnoik. Wayne Cooper. Betty Oswald. Mildred Siinclmugh. Shirley Sehock. Porotliy Clark. Marilyn Jackson. Myrtle oods. l-ois 1‘lvila, Vienna Marcus, Wayne Seniors Fitzoerai.d, Nancy Hiller, Mont. V. A. A.. IMS-30 Katoya. 1037-30 M E. A. Spring Festival. 1038 Ass't Student Life Editor of Annual Peterson, Ann bklle Billinas. Mont. Class sce'y. fall 1037 orchestra. 1037-38 Social Committee. 1937-30 Katoya. 1038-30 I'res. Katoya. 1038-30 M. 15. A. Choral Singing Honor Boll Deck hr I , Doris Klchey. Mont. (Jills' basketball. 1030 Itimrock Echo staff, fall 1038 (Jlee Club, winter 1030 M B. A. Sprint; Festival. 1038 Johnson, Jl ne Bit; Timber, Mont Class vice-pros., winter 1030 Katoya Treas. Katoya. fall 1038 M. B. A. Sprint; Festival Ht rnei r, Clifford Sumatra, Mont. Social Committee. 1938-30 Itimrock Fcho staff. 1030 M. E. A Sec'y-trcas. M. B. A. ••320 College Avenue Mai.icoi. Hernia Brockway. Mont. Sprint; Festival Paihk. Ki.sie Bridger, Mont. Johnson. Louise Lambert, MonU Katoya. fall 1038 Spring Festival H EC III, Hi. I 1 Y Miles City. Mont. (Jirls basketball. 1930 Spring Festival Choral Singing Lehman, Hernice Union. Mont. Hahcock, W ayne Billings. Mont. Student Council. 1037-38 Social Committee. 1937-30 Basketball. 1937-39 Capt. Basketball. 1938-30 Itimrock Echo staff. 1938-30 Six-man football, 1038 Cooper, Hei iy Willow Creek. Mont. W A. A.. 1037-30 Itimrock Echo staff. 1038 Spring Festival Luncheon Committee Chairman Luncheon Buying Committee. 1030 Oswald, Mildred Broadview. Mont. Spring Festival M. B. A. Stinebaucii. Shirley Jordan, Mont. Sketch Club Vice-pres. Sketch Club, fall 1037 Spring Festival Schock. Dorothy Billings. Mont. Sec'y Sketch Club Pres. Sketch ('lull W. A. A. Sec’y W. A. A . winter 1039 (Jlee Club, 1937-39 Spring Festival. 1038 Choral Singing Clark, Marilyn Billings, Mont. Class sec'y. winter 1030 Social Committee. 1939 Katoya. 1939 Spring Festival Christmas Play. 1038 Director of 320 College Avenue” Jackson, Myrii.e Harlem, Mont. Woods, Lois Wibaux, Mont. Itimrock Echo staff, fall 103S Spring Festival Ui.vii.a, Vienna lted IxHlge. Mont. Spring Festival Marcus, W ayne Bridget-. Mont. Social Committee. 1938-30 Basketball. 1937-30 Baseball M. B. A. Pros. M. E. A . 1938-30 Ho I K. ( ) N I N Killings, Mont «n-chestra CURRY, ANNE llonndnp, Mont litRKh, Caroi.ine lewistown. Mont. Seniors AUGUST GRADUATES Jenson, Verna NOT IN PICTURES Hi son. Luo Ev i i v n Circle, Mont. Hi nder. Virginia From berg Mont. Con., Martiia Cohngen. Mont. Cooper, Marjorie Willow Creek, Mont. Dhniger, Lois .Jordan, Mont. Duffey, Harbara Big Timber, Mont. Dunn, Georgia Gill Kdge, Mont. Edwards, Jessie Eluxhy, Mont. Fah, Isadore Lewistown. Mont Fetveit, Oi.CA Kalispell. Mont Fetveit, Marc.it Kalispell, Mont. Fi.oti.in, Emma l ewistown, Mont. Full. HR, He Kill A Bloomfield, Mont. CiKBO, E l l A Bridget'. Mont. (iR egg, Erma Itloomfield. Mont. Hansen, Helen Hillings. Mont. Hensi.ey, Margaret Tost on. Mont. Litvina, Mom. Johnson, Lugenii Boyd, Mont. Logan, Josephine Columbus. Mont MuKei.i.ips, Alena Molt. Mont M mmen. Donald Billings, Mont. Meyer. Mildred Judith Gap, Mont. Oswald, Florence Broadview, Mont. Perry, Iva Kkalaka, Mont. Petirson, Ina Miles City, Mont. Pra I H HR, ()i. ;. Big Timber, Mont Prchai., Ei.i anor Killdccr. N 1� . Smith, Mildred Lewistown. Mont. S I RHETER, V N DA Kalispell. Mont. Penny, Eleanor Billings. Mont. Thompson, Sybil Glendive, Mont. Fucker, Helen llarlowton, Mont. Virag. Ann Miles City. Mont. Volkov, Oi.ga Miles City, Mont. W ise, Alice Billings, Mont. DECEMHER GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURES Hun enveld. Max Hysbam, Mont. DaHLGAARD. (jERDA West by, Mont. Flynn, Roland Fiiirview, Mont. Haugen, Margrhth Lewistown. Mont Heim. M rie Billings, Mont. Lamers. John Kvegate. Mont Martin, Lucille Lewistown. Mont. Miller, Ruth Rkukauf Terry, Mont Patrick, Pauline Atisarokee, Mont. Roesei.hr, Vera Stanford, Mont. Si eg, Clara Barber, Mont. Stacy, Evelyn Whitens)), Mont. Visen mann, Hans Circle. Mont. JUNE GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURES Croak i, C vi iierine Miles City. Mont. H an ley, Ekn estine Houndtip, Mont. Py el. Dorothy E:dgar, Mont. Second Ijear Class Ojjicers 0 3 FALL President Pice President Secretary James Salsbury Krna Herndt Lois Crandall WINTER President l ice President Secretary Marion Ostby June Johnson Marilyn Clark CO, SPKINCj President l ice President Secretary Jack Johnson Dorothy Kircheis Hulak Satt'ERTIIwait IMillii Welton contemplating Poet and peasant overture by Oser. Hershberger anil Kennedy— (Censored). The lenaeious three— dsmi. '.i anile and Kit kinan. Johnson and Johnson, digging their way through eollileh. Babcock. hikes and back ground. Butch Marked aboni to perpetrate a dastardly deed Minnie shoeing Hunter. Kami ted Kaniera shot of Wagner and Burnett. Xa 11 er I h va 11 and Schock. without Wagner. Miss Weber of tin- Cabbage Patch. Cib Johnson, portraying the stark, bare side of bachelor life. F reshmen Class of 1940 Class oj 1940 A-1 DIVISION loft Row—Clyde Davis. Stan (irayson, Douglas W hite, Lawrence Bakken, Arthur Minnie. Middle Row—Louise Li |tiin, Victoria Sampsel. Madge Petrie, Ada Ducll, I’laine Kssman, Ldna Halverson, Orma Helmerichs, Irene Stewart. liottoHi Row—Barbara Johnson, Kleanor Pomhert, Shirley Branson, Frances Jones, Helen Kssington, Helen W alrarh, Mary Worth, Margaret elton. Xot in Picture- Kuril Phares, Mary Wallace, Man Griffith, Aileeii Smith, Margaret Ottman, Lillian Lldridge, Marjorie McDonald. Margaret alshc, Adair Johnson. Lstella Holland, Helen Hagerman. Class of 1940 A-2 DIVISION V up R ow- Hoi' Poiston, Phi I I'iskc, Dwight Oehlerking, Joint Hall, font Madsen, Dick Zahniscr. Middle Row—Kern Paterson, Selma Johnson, Doris Hogan, Klcanor Olson, Mildred Olson, Dorothy Jo Findley, Marian Knutson, Doris Huchanan, Ruth Lindveig. Bottom Row—Margaret Maart, lia Mae McClain, Jean Tyson, Lucille Davis, Gladys Johnson. Annahell Waddell, Mary Kllen Axtell, Helen Trask. Sot in Picture—Norma Knowles. Class o] 1940 B-l DIVISION I'oft Row— Roma W ilson, Doll) Johnson, Katherine Madsen. Rose Nrihaucr, Bessie Hughes, Man (iasscr. Middle Row—Jim W alpole, Joan DeBock, L'izaheth liaison, I'loise Sanaker, Maxine Ruppel, Dorothy Albrecht. liottoni Row—Lura Nelson, Pauline Morang. Vivian Norris. Marie Morton, Clara lx-is, Myrtle McCammon. Sot in Picture— Josephine Weinberger, Blanche Riplett, Lilcen Parks, Irene Larsen, Dorothy Brown. Class oj 1940 Ii-2 DIVISION Vop Row—Frances Saunders, Letha Saunders, IV:tg Jean Rent. Jim W atson, Helen Heall, Virginia Lanouette, Jane Logue. Middle Row Frances Holliday. Nellie Reukart, Poll) Ryan. Alice Holmherg, Fannie Startler. Alma Abercrombie, Doris Spisla, Ha -I Moore, Marilyn Laughlin. Hot tom Row Vida Lester, Ruby Olson, Jean liurkley, Anne Melding, Helen Reis, Marjorie Preston, Velda Tisdall, 'irginia Markovich. Sot in Ricturc—Lli .abcth Hunter, Hetty June Worst. DeLois Wiley. Class oj 1940 C-l DIVISION Tuft Ron- David Hill, Calvin Stewart, Lloyd Gcring, Dale Bryson, Kmery Ostby, Norman MeGourty, Wallace Broderson. Middle Ron Dorotht Neal, Sigfrid Helgeland. Dorotln Dawes, Ruth Holmes, 1 la Mae Mattson, Shirk } l-'uller, Gladys Stenberg. Hot tom Rote—Ruby Fredrickson, Vivian Hall, Georgia dams. Kmilie Nadler, Vivian Nielsen, Alice Hamilton, Audrey Singer. Xot in Rid art—Bob Deckert, Dorotln Davis, Orville Thompson. Class o) 1940 C-2 DIVISION I'tip Row Dwight Mason, Ka Kogan, Dale West. Hud Munn’ston, OrlnnJ Jorthhl, Boh Morin. Mulillt Row Jack Lewis, Cecil Nave, l.rnest Rhea, ilcu OjH'nsliaw, Dun Nave, Bill Ricketts. linttnm Row—Marcia Beyers, Viwettc Cain. Alice Buck, June Chitwood, Martha Ann Howland, Mart Ktta Whitinyer. Sot in Picture—Ka Morrison, Julia Russell, Hetty Nash, l ‘sr icr Ktuld, Tlwlmn Rude, Ethel Edmonds. Class of 1940 0 0 I'a l Quarter Officers President...................Oscar Smith Vice President - - Maxine Kuimm.i, Secretary..................Kii.khn Parks If inter Quarter Officers President - - - -Jim Wai.poi.e Vice President - - - Dorothy Neai. Secretary.................Kii.khn Parks 0 0 $ finny Quarter Officers President...............Jim Wai.poi.e Vice President - - - Dorothy Neai. Secretary...............Kii.khn Parks Pu blications F emaletics Music Dramatics SEATED (left to right)—Mildred Hunter. Vivian Hall. Anne Oser. Eleanor Kennedy, Helen Hngerm n, Marjorie Crutcher, Maxine Ituppel. Rex Wellon. STANDING (left to right)—Nancy Fitzgerald, Clyde Davis. Robert Johnson. Lloyd Murkell. Rim rock Annual StaJJ The numbers of tile Kimrock Annual Staff arc attempting to put out an annual this year which portrays as accurately and informally as possible the total activities of the school. K. M. S. N. S. has not put out an Annual since 1937 and it is sincerely hoped that the 1939 Kimrock Annual will prove a successful venture. The staff of the Kimrock Annual is as follows: Editor-In-Chief............... Associate Editor ------ Student Life Editor - Assisi.ani Sh im m Lifi Ediiors Art Editors........................... Business Manager...................... Assistant Business Managers - Circulation Manager -Assistant C irculation Manager - Faculty Committee : Chairman and Literary Adviser -Art Adviser -Business Adviser - Rex Wei.ton Mildred Hunter Marjorie Crutcher ( Ki.eanor Kennedy • Nancy Fitzgerald ( Barbara Johnson . t Maxine: Rui� i� e:l Helen Hagerman - Clyde: I)avis Anne Oser I ivian Hall Robert Johnson Lloyd Mark ell - Mary J. Meek - Keith Man ion - Harry Stuber Cfhe Rimrock Echo The Rimrock Echo is published as a part of the work in advanced composition to offer those who are interested in journalism an opportunity for practical experience. M iss Mary J. Meek acts as faculty adviser for the publication. Members of the fall quarter staff Pearl Baird Max Buhenvei.d Mabel Burns Betty Cooper Doris .Miller Ruth Miller were: Roland Flynn Ernestine Hanley Clinton Osier Mary Foy Siiaoduck Rex Velton Lois Woods During the winter quarter the paper was published by a staff chosen from the advanced composition class. They were: Rex WELTON, Editor-in-Chicf Marjorie Crutcher, .S'indent Xcus Wayne Babcock Clifford Burnett Eleanor Kennedy Jimmie Minnie Frances Ellen Wagner Li-ft tu right—Estellii Holland. Lloyd (tering, Lloyd MarkHI, Hubert Johnson, Dick Ziilmiser, Mildrod Hunter, John Hershberger. Student Council The Student Council has a twofold purpose of guiding student policies and acting as custodian of the school activity fund. The organization is made up of four second year students and three first year students, chosen annually by their classmates. Dr. L. IL McMullen acts as sponsor for the group. During the fall, winter and spring quarters, the council sponsored the three commencement luncheons, three Northwest Assembly lectures, an all-school assembly, the campus day and picnic, and bought tickets to allow all the women students to attend the three lectures on Charm” by Marjory Wi’son. The officers and members of the Student Council are as follows: Second Year Representatives: John Hershberger. President Llovd Markcll, Vice President Mildred Hunter, Secretary Robert Johnson h irst Year Rt presintatives: Llovd tierin', Business Manager Kstella Holland Dick Zahniser M. E. A. Local The K. M. S. N. S. Local of tlic Montana Educational Association was established December 5, 1933. the first organization of its kind in any unit of the I Diversity of .Montana. It was brought about through the efforts of N. L. Abbott and Leon R. Foote. Mr. Abbott has continued as adviser to the group. The primary purpose of the student M. E. A. is to develop and encourage a true professional attitude among its members. The local group were hosts to the State Delegate Assembly held at the E. M. S. . . S. March 23. 24 and 25 with 250 delegates present. Representatives of the local unit were Wayne Marcus and Clifford Burnett with Annabcllc Peterson and Esther Ferns as alternates. An outstanding program presented during the year was the state commemoration given by the .VI. E. A. on February 22 to mark the passing of the Enabling Act for the establishment of Montana as a state. On May 30 the M. E. A. sponsored a student tour to the Custer Battlefield. 1 01 DOW—Evelyn Kelnhofer. Margaret Williams. Rachel liovee. Mary Kiosse, Yvonne Halsey. Jerome Matross. Lois Crandall. Mildred Oswald. Margaret Kroiland, Pearl Bail'd. SECOND ROW—Eva Jean Strayer. Elsie Patek. Gladys Card. Mildred Hunter. Judith Perrine, Anne Oser. Bernice l.euschen. Evelyn Olson. Thelma Grande. Hallie Rickman. BOTTOM ROW—June Johnson, Grace Atkinson. Margaret Sullivan. Lillian Eldridge, Clifford Burnett, Chloe Jones, Mr. Abbott. Wayne Marcus, Lloyd Marked, Eleanor Kennedy. THOSE NOT IN PICTl’RE— Erna Hermit. Helen Bryson. Max Buitenveld, Doris Deckert. Marinin vis Evans. Esther Ferns, Nancy Fitzgerald. Cerda Dahlgaard. Forrest Greene. I’eggy Heistand. Isabel Kicdroski. Mae Knebel, John Laniers, Bernice Lehman. Annabelle Peterson, Evelyn Stacey. Angelina Volkov. Zola Warthen and Hans Wlschman. Delta Psi Omeqa l lu- Delta Psi Omega is a national lionorar) dramatic fraternity for two-year colleges. I lic Pastern Montana State Normal School chapter, known as Cast 21,” was the twenty-first in the I nited States. Charter members are: John Hershberger. Ruth Johnson, Lola Richards, Jim Salsburv and Ruth Wood house. New members are chosen In the lircctor, Martha Dewey, and the old members. I his year the club accepted fifteen pledges. Pile Delta Psi Omega with the katoya Players maintains a stage fund from which stage equipment and furniture is purchased. Kdtoyd Players i lie purpose of the katoya Players is to sponsor and produce plays which will entertain and help build the student's conception of the theater. During the past year the Katoya Players presented two one-act plays, “Mrs. Pat and the Law and Marie Antoinette on November 18. 1938; “King Wenceslaus” on December 18. 1938; and “320 College Avenue on March 10, 1939. At Christmas time each year the katoya Players help make the holiday more enjoyable for some needy family. officers President.................................Anxabelle Peterson Vice President..................................Rachel Bovee Secretary.................................Margaret Froilaxd Treasurer......................................June Johnson Faculty Sponsor..................................Miss Dewey Sc I N I FROM Kino WeNCESI M S TOP HOW (left to right)—Barbara Johnson, Estelln Holland. Jerome .Matruss, Keith Manion (faculty sponsor), John Hershberger. Dorothy Williams. BOTTOM HOW (left to right)—Helen Trask, Victoria Snmpsel, Jean Tyson, Uorothv Sc hock, Hulah Sattertlnvait. Sketch Club The Sketch Club, under the direction of Miss Roberts and Mr. Manion, meets on Saturday afternoons tor informal art work. The club sponsored the Thanksgiving luncheon and held several parties during the year. OFFICERS nil (Juarter President - Dorothy Sciiock Vice President - - - Ji n Tyson Secretary - Pilau Sattertii w ait Treasurer - - - Victoria Sampsi i. Spring President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - II infer (J u arler President - - - Jerome Maiross Vice President - Marjorie McDonald Secretary - - - DoROim Sciiock Treasurer - - JLAN I vson )nor ter Jerome Maiross - Marjokii: McDonald - Dorotiiv Sciiock - Jean Tyson Orchestra I tolins Ki.eanor Kennedy Maxine Kuim� el Mildred Andrews '1'tlEI.MA CiRANDE Dale West Peggy Jean Pent Clarinet Doris Simsla Flute Krnest Rhea Trombone Cecil Nave Hass Mildred C)lson Ki.eanor Olson Trumpets Jim Watson Don Nave Saxophones Frances Kllen Wagner Orren Hover Km I LIE N ADLER ( )rvii.i.e Thompson Drums Lloyd ( Jering ()rland Jordanl Tin no Lois Crandall STANDING (left to right)—Mildred Olson. Eleanor Olson. Doris Spisla. L'-i Crandall, Mr. HUlgely (director), Orland Jordahl. I.loyd tiering. SEATED (left to right) Mildred Andrews. Peggy Jean Dent, Dale West. Eleanor Kennedy. Maxine Runnel. Frances Ellen Wagner. Orren Boyer, Cecil Nave. Emilie Nadler, Jim Watson. Orville Thompson. Don Nave. TO I’ IIOW— Myrtle McCamnmn, .Mary Hill, Dolly Johnson, Kathryn Peterson. Mary Etta Whit-my«l'1 Thelma Grande, llallie Hickman. Evelyn Olson. Eleanor Kennedy, Nellie Keaukauf. Ituby Fredrickson. SECOND ItOW—Peggy Jean Item, Estella Holland, Hazel Keukanf, Doris Ituchanan, Mildred Andrews, Esther Kerns. Maxine Kuppel, Gladys Stcnherg, Kuby Olson, Doris Deekert, Clara Deis. HOTTOM HOW—Mary Worth. Madge Petrie. Helen Kssington, Helen Keis, Dorothy Schock, Mr. Itidgely, Frances Ellen Wagner, Elizabeth Hunter, Angellne Volkov, Marie Morton. Mrs. C. C. Shively. ME.MHERS NOT IN PlCTlJltE—Ada DulOl. Lorraine Schroeder, Mildred Olson. Qlee Club The (� iils‘ (ilff Club, which is under the direction of C. V. Kidgcly of the music department, appeared on the luncheon programs. Thc also sang for the Winter and Spring Commencement programs, .Mrs. C. C. Shively acted as accompanist for the Glee Club. UJomen's Athletic Association The W omen’s Athletic Association exists for the promotion of high standards of efficiency in physical education as well as for enjoyment of sports. The organization sponsors many school activities. The club opened the social season by sponsoring the first all school party of the year. During the winter quarter they were in charge of all recreation hours held after the basketball games. M’.A.A. sold programs at the State High School Basketball Tournament, the proceeds from the sale to he used for purchasing equipment for the association. For the first time in the history of the club, the girls arc assuming management of the annual Spring Festival. They also acted as hostesses to some tinrtv girls and their sponsors from the branches of the University who came to Camp Miles on the Cooke City road to participate in a three day Play Day of competitive sports. TOP ItoW—Virginia Markevich. Bessie Hughes, Frances Saunders. Jane Logue. Ada Lease, Virginia Lanouette, Sigfrid Helgeland, Ilazel Reukauf, Nellie Reukauf. Gladys Johnson. Flea nor Kennedy, Nancy Fitzgerald. SICCONl) ROW—Dolans Wiley. Maxine Kuppet, Eileen Parks, Alice Holm berg, Betty Cooper, Yvonne Halsey, Evelyn Kelnhofer. Anne Oser, Helen Hagerinan, Marimavis Evans, Bernice Lehman, la-tha Saunders, Mildred Hunter. BOTTOM ROW—Ethel Edmonds, Helen Essfngton. Madge Petrie, Dorothy Schock, Ellen Holliday, Miss Stevenson. Krnn Berndt, Delphine Wise. Ada Dtiell. Margaret Wellon. Frances Wagner, Margaret Froilnnd. STANDING—-Left to right: Rex Wei ton. Lloyd Maikell. James Minnie. Buitenxeld. Bob Morin. Mary Worth, Keith Manioii, faculty xponaoi, Rob Polston, Margaret Welton. RIM Swartz. Max Eleanor Kennedy SEATED— Left to right: Robert Johnson. Margaret Eroili...... Mildred Hunter, Anile Oser, Yvonne Hulsey. Jim Salsbury. Nielsen. Seruice Club The Service Club was started during the 1936-37 school year upon a sug£csl|°n of Dr. McMullen. I he purpose and aim of the club is just what the name implies, to be of every possible service to the Eastern Montana State Normal School. The emblem of the club is a maroon “M upon a blue background with the word Service running through the M in white. The club during the past year bad charge of the sale of pop at the state high school basketball tournament; it sponsored all of the home basketball games played by the EMSNS cagers this year; and the members aided the W.A.A. in conducting a recreation program after one of the games. AiPdrds and Honors For the School Year 1937 38 Made possible by the generosity of Billings citizens and faculty members. I |m-t-All� in Prize for best scholar ship in second year class— $25.oft in incrcliandise ■ ....................Ruth Woodlmuse, Wibaux Honorable mention ■ Sylvia Neiss, Lewistown; Vein Wanner. Hillings D. J. Cole Prize for best scholarship in first year class $25.UO in merchandise - lads Crandall, Myers Honorable mention - - Anne Oxer, Hillings; Margaret Froiland. Glendive Montana Power Company Prizes for research in the history of earlj Montana lif«— First Prize $7 .00 - Kassie live Owen, la� dge Crass Second Prize $f .00 -------- Ann Louise liaison, Harlowton Third Prize $5.«0...................................................Delight Bruce. Itapelje Fourth Prize $2.nn..............................................Leona Xydegger, Townsend $2.00...................................................Esther 1-arson, Hrady Fifth J’rize $3.00 - Oladys Torgrimson. Absarokee Honorable mention - • Cladvs Kssman, Iloundup; Virginia Hill, Hillings Abbott Prizes for best collection of material-to be u xed in the teaching of Montana History— First Prize $3.00...........................................Obulyx Torgrimson, Absarokee Second Prize $2.00 - -- -- -- -- - Mary Maxon, Hillings Third Prize $1.00.............................................Olga Prather, Dig Timber Honorable mention - -- -- -- -- - Delight Bruce, Itapelje Martha A. Dewey Prizes for notebooks in children's literature— First Prize $5.00 ... ------- Vera Roeseler, Hillings Second Prize $5.00 ... .........................................Lowell Smith. Superior Katoya Players Prize foi best interpretation in Commencement week play— First Prize $10.00...................................................Jack Johnson, Froid Second Prize $5.00 .............................................Marion Ostby, Froid J. L. Fox King for best collection of rocks ----- Vera Roesclcr, Hillings Honorable mention - - - Evelyn Stacey, Whitefish: Mrs. Mildred Schlosscr, Ismay Security Trust and Savings Hank Prize for best plant collection— $5.00......................................................... Honorable mention - -- -- -- -- Mildred Andrews. Billings Lois Crandall. Myers Jewel Box Prize for best and most original work in art Snook Art Company Prize for best work in picture study A framed picture -------- Thompson Yards Prize for best workmanship in woodwork— $5.00.................................. $5.00.................................. O. L. Koppe Cold Medal for best work in physical education P. C. Vornholt Silver Cup for best posture - - Bulah Sattcrthwait. Hillings Mrs. Marguerite Good, Hillings Etta Cebu. Bridget - Viola Pulliam, Sidney Anne Oser, Billings Betty lam Bullette. Ballantine Montana National Bank Prize for best work in journalism, $5.00 - Chulys Torgrimson. Absarokee J. C Penney Prize for greatest adeptness in psychological testing- - $5.00 - -- -- -- -- -- - Leona Nydegger, Townsend Billings Hardware Company Awards of Merit $20 00 ................................ $20.00 ................................. Women's Athletic Association awards— Numerals; Violet Anderson, Union ltuth Butler, Olendive .Margaret Froiland, Glendive Beatrice llall, Baker Anne Oser, Billings most worthy self-supporting students— - - - - Aileen Painter, Lambert - ... Erna Berndt, Shepherd Letters: Beatrice Hall. Baker Genevieve La Rowe. Circle .Mire Smith, Columbus Gladys Torgrimson, Absarokee Track Awards..........................................- Ilex Welton, Billings; Joe Stark. Fromberg Tennis Award -..................................................................Vein Clark. Billings Award of Honor to the ten senior students who, in the judgment of the supervisors of training, are the best prospective teachers— The following were nominated by the Education Department on the basis of scholarship, personality traits, intelligence scores and estimates of teachers and supervisors as the ten most promising prospective teachers among the graduates of all the groups from August. 1937, to June. 1938: Floyd Beeler. Billings Sylvia Neiss. Lewistown Vein Wagner, Hillings Hetty Franzen. Hillings Ruth Stoddard. Lewistown Cleo Weppler. Ryegate Lois Fraser. Lavina Gladys Torgrimson, Absarokee Ruth Wuodhouse, Wibaux Montana Hays, Colstrip Second year scholarships, which are awarded to five per cent of the class, chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, character, and promise of success as teachers, exempted the following students from tuition fees for the school year PJ38-39: lads Crandall, Myers; Anne Oser, Hillings; Margaret Froiland, Glendive; Judith Perrine, Utica; and Jerome Malross, Fairvlew. Within two hours of our campus arc the beautiful Hcartooth .Mountains and the famous and scenic (.'ooke City-Red Lodge highway which leads to the Silver (iate entrance of Yellowstone National Park. Men’s A t h I e I 1 c s I 1 1 Uarsiti] The I0J8-J0 basketball season was one of the most successful enjoyed In an Kastern Montana State Normal School team in several years. I he Yellow jackets opened the season when they competed in a four-team tournament in Dickinson. North Dakota early in December. The Jackets won one and lost two Raines, winning over K.llendale (N. I).) Normal School and losing to Killings Poly and Dickinson State Teachers College. The I'MS-NS five also played the Dickinson team and Spearfish (S. I).) Normal School on the home floor before opening their Montana Collegiate Conference schedule against Killings Poly in January. I he Yellowjackets won four conference games to place fourth among league teams. Killings Poly, Northern Montana College and Montana School of Mines led in the order named. The normal school cagers scored 50() points in IS conference games to average better than JO points per game. They were excelled in this department only by Poly and Basketball Northern Montana. The ’Jackets were paced b Captain W ayne Babcock who scored 167 points to place third among individual conference scorers. The K.VISNS captain was elected to a forward position on the second all-conference team. Joe Stark gained a forward position on the third honor team. Players who saw the most service during the season and who were awarded letters for their play include: Captain Babcock. Billings; Ciih Johnson, Worden; Jack Johnson, Froid; Wayne Marcus, Bridger, all two-year men; and Joe Stark. Kromberg; James Minnie, Worden, three-year men; and Marion Ostby, Froid; Bill Swartz, Pryor, one-year men. All the above arc seniors. First-year men earning their “M” were: Philip Fiskc, Ryegate; Dwight Mason. Lavina; Jack Lewis, Lavina; Oscar Smith, Dooley; Emery Ostby, Froid; Dale Bryson. Rosebud. Of the above men, Coach Oscar Bjorgum was using Babcock and Minnie, forwards, Stark, center and E. Ostl and Gib Johnson, guards in the starting positions during the latter part of the season. 11 ? i Ik (i. Nelson I). Zahmser H. Kennedy men's Athletics The Eastern Montana State Normal School with Billings Polytechnic Institute, Montana State Normal College of Dillon, Montana School of Mines of Butte. Northern Montana College of Havre, and Carroll College of Helena make up the Montana Collegiate Conference. The teams compete on an intercollegiate basis in basketball, baseball, track and baseball. Three of tlu schools also compete in football. Eastern Montana State Normal School athletes may earn their “M in basketball, track and tennis and in case of a conference championship a baseball letter may be earned. In basketball each of the conference teams plays three games with each of tbrother five teams. After finishing last in I‘137-38 the EMSNS cagers climbed to fourth in conference standings during the I‘138-3 1 season. In the spring the annual spring sports carnival is held and conference schools compete in baseball, track and tennis. In the 1 138 meet EMSNS baseballers were eliminated in an early round. Vern Clark, 'l el low jacket entry in the tennis division, was crowned champion in the 1 138 tourney. Joe Stark, who placed second in the javelin throw, and Rex Welton with a second in the mile run earned track letters in the 1 138 track and field meet. Six-man football is played h the men of Eastern Montana State Normal School during the fall quarter. At the present time the game is played on an intramural basis, but it is hoped that it will be placed on the conference program before very many years. UJomen in Athletics Every first year girl is required to complete three quarters of work in physical education. Miss Stevenson. Stevie, has charge of fall quarter activities. One and one-half hours twice a week the girls meet to complete an extensive program in plays and games. In the winter quarter, Mr. lijorgum, Oscar. teaches freshman women rules, regulations and active participation in basketball and volleyball. “Stevie resumes authority again in the spring quarter to teach folk dancing. In the spring also comes the Spring Festival, a performance that features all phases of athletics. Second year women may take courses in tap dancing, badminton, fencing, posture, coaching, archery, tumbling, swimming, and social dancing. All women may enter into tournaments sponsored b the W.A.A. whether they are members of that organization or not. -r — • r x 5 7-; 2 = ■� . ; - - — — t - s7 r - ■-j t = 2 f I5S -'s ■V!. -. 75 - - 5 5 ” -s — _ _ t - - c - r = r • c 5' — � - - at v l t; • 72 -7? — • r: c 5 Calendar Oct. 3—Freshmen arrive thirsting tor knowledge. They are duly impressed hut still thirsty. Oct. 5—A glimpse backward when Mr. Stuber shows pictures of the what and w In fore of the past of F..M.S.N.S. Oct. 7—Corridor charter: “Come on. you worm; let's wiggle. Occasion, allschool party. Oct. 8—Diplomacy: lying in state. Oct. 9 Last Sunday we went to church. Oct. 12 Today snailed by. Oct. 10—Wonder what happened to the knock-knock fans. Arc they all playing Clunker Checks? ()ct. 18—Still so cold that a penguin would need mittens to shake hands with us. Oct. 21 Again we are received, punched and oogled at. All-school dance with jests and difficulties. Oct. 22 Buitcnveld (quote), “Oh well, the only reward of virtue is . . . virtue.” (unquote) Oct. 23— 2. Why is a mouse when it spins? Ans. The fewer the higher. (We need a vacation) Oct. 24 Monday — the birth of a new yawning. Oct. 25 -'Tuesday, the day after Monday, the day before Wednesday. Oct. 28—The alumni came back for a luncheon, and we see the bitter fruits of school teaching. Oct. 30—Sunday—and so another day of rest rolls around. Oct. 31— W. A. A. threw a Hallowe’en party. The Dionne quintuplets came and took a prize. Papa wasn’t there. Nov. -1 Yes, it's true. People immersed in themselves are usually all wet. Nov. 4 “In the event that the Republic-cans win, we may all be living on birdseed and memories. (Compliment of Dr. Cooper) Nov. 8— M e find all about life and things at the Micro lecture. Nov. 9—Sunday and sundry sleepers. Nov. 12—Motto of the K.M.S.N.S. co-eds “Live and Yearn.” Nov. 14—All very quiet as we pursue our higher education. Gib Johnson begins lab periods in human relations. Nov. 15—And I guess plumbers have the only successful pipe dreams. Nov. 16—Sunday again, and the preacher is still opposed to sin. Nov. 18—The Katoyas butchered Marie Antoinette. Nov. 23—We have a bigger if not better student body after the Sketch Club’s Thanksgiving luncheon — in terms of ci rcu mf e re nee a ny way. Nov. 28- Back to the old grind — No. Clyde, we are not in the milling business. Nov. 30—All school assembly — same as usual. “ ’Nuff said.” Dec. I—Montana history notebooks due. Dec. 3 -Up betimes and so to church. This being Sunday. Dec. 9—We’re off ... to the Spearfish basketball game, which we didn’t win. Dec. II—Armistice day was last month at this time. Dec. 12—Basketball boys’ Montana history notebooks due. Dec. 13 The next two lines are furnished by the editor in order to fill up space. Dec. 16- Christmas formal in relays. One here and one there. Dec. 18—“King What-a-lot. presented by Katoyas. Dec. 20—Five days before Christmas, and last-minute shop-lifting still to be done. Dec. 22—'Thirteen little lambs leave our fold to go out into the big. bad world. Commencement luncheon gives them a push in the right direction. •.Miop: ouifi K|t()—upiJtu Htu .Mupo 11 IO.I J .|«j loll mu . i.u• ,| pin! u« i.tu|ss;.| A.imis'pjs j «tn . soj, II.M|. SI|. '| pint UOS'IIIUM •. ‘A||o|| •innu -««««.)■� IV sj iu|-.i jjif .ii|,|, pUI!|(o.lJ jii till . so|.| i:|p . pm: jm.i v.— |.i (sri| lli). p:iii o so ip-t; | j.� ii|.) rt)j| Miosiii|o|- .tsuio'i pm: | SI.UU | qs lUAllll!,) •Ill (l| AVAIlq ip: aa . C«a oijj s.ji:i|)— |p:iii.iojiii s,� ja «:|| .1 iv ).� i� |V |� «V � iS.I l,.| III ApttmiNA III! « .Y !1| p|IIO.) AlAAJs OS HI.II! .l.M| .l |O.I'l S.� IH C 0O|ll.) •.■cwpin.ipi .i � i| A|UU|. |.I.) 11 uv p.ul|.H| . .IS|I!|| pill! ll..� l| l-llt.W t.� S() '.!•� mil I I •a|MIU|.� N| o ' •pdpr.IO.Mp |1!l{A.I,| pill! .t.lll l'.W ’A'p.m -tu l ip;A t|| l.� |p:s Most) •.U� JOIllip | OS pim JIlipiMO - .� p p.tp.l.lll .10)1!.t lll. 111 .ll|,|. MSUO|| |.)|SO..| 0I|| P! ;{|||-. ltl-. .l-Op l|0SIII(0|- .llipi }| . |p l|«Ho up V1!A .i. H � iiiuii! uosm|o|- ,ip:pv .. � o� IS OI|.� [.|„ III K.iqof II.wo MIJ 11! 2lll((� m!| I. 1( Mill.) lloo.� l{ •Sll.))v � SHJ| - 11) no ;iiii {si: | 'iios -.i p- l| pm! Iq.� • 11 •p|iMAXz)!,.| IC 1, lmM Calendar Dec. 23—St. Nick incidental I isn't tlu only fellow with an eye on stockings. Anna Mary Christmas! Dee. 25—Tis better to give than to receive -last year’s Christmas gifts. Jan. I—To all you wayward sons and daughters who had a gin-eral good time, remember that dignity is not preserved in alcohol. Jan. 2—Today is like the calm between two halves of a hurricane. Jan. 6—Mad gay social whirl begins with the Dickinson game — followed b a recreational hour. Jan. 8—For Fuller enjoyment see Shirley. Jan. 10—Advice to girls — engagements last longer if built on a stone foundation. And the Poly-teched us into camp again. Jan. 12 Says the editor to me - You look like Helen Hrown.” Jan. 13—Says I to the editor, “I look even worse in blue.” Jan. 14—E.M.S.N.S. played the Mines. After we recreated. Jan .16—Helen Hagcr-man. but that young man went West. Jan. 18 All-school luncheon, and the basketball boys did themselves proud. Jan. 20 Havre game the basketball boys didn’t do so proud. Jan. 21 — Havre again—still no pride. Jan. 24—And now we are basketball widows. Jan. 27—How much is Mary Worth? I don’t know, why do you Trask? Jan. 31 No, Evelyn Kelnhofer, this is not leap year. Feb. I—Dorothy Davis finds that the thumb is a useful part of the anatomy. Feb. 3—All school dance. “Wine and women Mirth and laughter Soda and soda water Fhe day after.” Feb. 5—A dull, dark, damp day. Feb. 6—Simile of the month: as careful as a nudist climbing a barbed wire fence. Feb. 9-11 The hoys left for Havre and Helena. They won the Helena game. Our luck has changed! Feb. 14 Love may be a disease, but cheer up! Nowadays there’s nothing chronic in it. Feb. 16—Many works of cupidity were w rouglit day before yesterday. Feb. 17-18—Dillon here and we won—of course. ( That is what is known as forced nonchalance.) Feb. 20— Poly game, but we have a poor memory for trifles. Feb. 22—E.M.S.N.S. spent an evening in state with Dean Hamilton; Wayne M arcus learned to sleep on the stage. Feb. 24—And student teachers thank Heaven for Friday. Feb. 28—Another Poly game. We’re gluttons for punishment. Mar. I — In like a lamb. Mar. 2 An uninvited guest, by the way, is the best thing going. Mar. 4—If you feel your fancies turning, remember: Love makes time pass; time makes love pass. Mar. 7—If we can IJuck that wind we’ll know Moore about these Woods, but will it be Worth it? Mar. 10 All school dance. Nothing special. Mar. 13—'Perm papers. Mar. 14 And still term papers. Markell think about . . l‘� . .lolin.son. Duel) and llaKciman find a new way to absorb knowledge. A. .Johnson and V. Nielson look puny for the camera man, The Cals Hunter and Halsey. All's CJuiet on the Hihrary Front till Clawson and Clark giggled. Fldridge 15. II A.O. (Before Her Appendix operation). The Pals Polslon and Johnson. Pup taking Salshury nut for an airing. The I a vc - hug bites Patek and Schye. Matross sparkin' two gals— Tyson and MePonald. Seekers of highet learning— Krnll. Johnson. McClain, Finley. Ax tell. Buckler, Hogan. Why do the boys keep wishing the' were either Holly or Knutson. Calendar Mar. IS Will they never terminate? Commencement luncheon — nine grads left. Broke. Couldn’t go home. Mar. 18—Tournament ended today. I Jog-tired but still broke. Mar. 19—Yes. 1 litler wants peace—a great big piece. Mar. 20—Clyde Davis is 'iti 11 the most devoted couple on the campus. Mar. 22 Beginning of a new quarter two days ago. We’re still thinking about the vacations the five other branches of the University of Montana had. Mar. 25—If one has Ricketts he’ll always Wad-dell. Mar. 2b—Sunday. Still enough to hear a spider spin. Mar. 28 Which reminds us of the crap shooter’s refrain: “When did you heave seven.” Mar. 30—Annual Grid.ron dinner or ' The Case of the Missing Hamburgers.” Mar. 31—The Magician and the Morin entertains the Normal School. Apr. 1 Popular pastim:—pic-necking. Apr. 3—And he said to her: I wouldn’t take you to a dog fight even if I could enter you.” Apr. 4—Kven Adam could recognize that joke. Apr. 7 Neville talks on Creative Writing. Inspires Joe Stark to poetic effort. But Neville threatens to beat his time with the purple blonde. Apr. 8—Miss Meek: ‘ i’ll Neville say Neville again.” Apr. 10 -Kddic McD nncll heard Mr. Dean grades on the curve. The better the curves the better the grade. Apr. 12—Midland Fmpirc dinner — all work and no pay. Apr. 14 All-school party — and did you retire early too? Apr. 16 Sunday. Some day this will be a day of rest. Apr. 19—All-school luncheon . . . and Dr. Mac said his little piece. Apr. 20—Notice on Mr. Abbott’s door: “If I’m busy when you enter, wake me up.” Apr. 23—Bigamy- two rites make one w rong. Apr. 24- At this time of year there’s many a kiss with a future in it. Apr. 28- -County track meet. Hunter found a little hoy with four more freckles than she has. Apr. 29—Probably one reason that most students don't go to church is that they don't sleep well in strange places. May I — Happy May day. May 2—I cannot tell a line today. May 3—We heard Helen Jepson and we’re thrilled. May 5—Seniors sponsor an all-school dance —their last social effort. May 8—Third floor unusually busy. Art exhibit! May 10—Campus day and a picnic. Fun, food and frolic—and work! May 12—This kind of weather and lack of funds puts a strain on any romance. May 15—Only two more weeks of school left tor seniors . . . Hooray! May 19-20-21—School deserted—girls go to C amp Miles for play day. Boys had to stay home. Helena couldn’t take it. May 22— K very body comes back but it's hard to settle down. May 24—I’ll never keep another diary. May 25—Weary bleary—fcaric. May 27—Spring Formal. May 28—Senior Sermon. Amen. May 29—Finals begin. May 30—Finals continue. May 31—Jitters begin; jitters continue. June I Alumni banquet. This has been a fragrant year for memory to sniff. June 2—Commencement and Finis. A Page of Pairs Italicoi'k ami Welton. the free laneers. Warnim: . . . still at lame. I.oli and Vonnie — between rounds AshbaiiKh and .Marked—address. 1X. 32nd Street. Madge and Hwlght separated by a heart—natural enough. Johnson and Hunter — how did that happen? Iiorothy Neal suffers an imitation of Romeo by .litn Walpole. Johnnie and I orothy. At least they're happy. Clifford and Hetty, caught together—rarely. Kilby ami Orville in a sober moment. Miami and l-'rannie—divided interests as usual. Anne and Mill minus Henry. I let man and Snzie. Kennedy and Stark — this was last year . . . and still is. I’rl .e awarded for double enduranee. Landscape—also Puell 1oiiik a human fly act. .Madge I'ctrle ami Helen Ks-jbnpton. always loyal to the public. Another of the 5(Hil). one of the Johnsons. Selma tins time. Kins of the Hill Crutcher ami fellow sl n pes Nielson. A. Johnson. It Johnson and Kldridgc. Doroth Albrecht . . . you should be listening to Dr. Cooper. 1.. Johnson. Tabor, Devkert and Woods by the trellis. Pep Johnson, McClain, Put-lei and Krull all set to leave. C. Stewart and his ostrich. Angle shot of Stuber and Tummy. Pork ley. M. Welton and banouelte sit in the sun on the steps. McClain and Paterson, also on the steps. bin u in. Jones, XV at rath, Waddell and Bolibie Johnson . . . they too on the steps. And for a change — Worth, Petrie. i'sxlnglon and Ila-german. Jerome—janitormg. I’earl—l y the windows and several lockers. Sola of Zola. Aimabelle studying hard. Cili knew this one was living taken so he turned the hook right side up. S nutty doubling for Miss Kith. Anne and Ilex with Ksuuire on the basement stairs. Dorothx Itst via mill Vivian Hall ami a friend. .Marcus derides It's time he supported the school. (Jerry Nelson and Nancy I'i l y.Kct a Id, the I bibcock boosters. Whoops’ The cameraman slipped I. Davis, Tyson and .McDonald or Who said three's a crowd.” .Miss .Meek comes to the aid of the old man of the mountains.” Cliff Burnett—this time it's with Crandall. I’ainter and Butler i.n the way out Vivian Norris. .Mary Axtell and .1. Catek-why not? it's spring . . ain't it? And the middle two are the Naves a couple of years ago. Bessie Hughes. Ferns hikI Hover—two of u kiwi. An angle shot of the building front. A front angle shot of .Minnie, Davis and Swartz Dili and .Marked — footloose and fancy free. .Mr. Foote again placed in his placement bureau. l.ogan, I.euschen, N. Ueu-kuuf. Knutson, l . Johnson, Holley, It. Keukauf, J. Johnson, I .arson and several unknowns. Oscar—In an off moment. Ho.ver, Wlschman. Crandall and Williams about to leave. Destination unknown.