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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1941 volume:

Oke SRim 1941 EASTERN MONTANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Hillings, Montana Dedication W the annual staff, dedicate this issue of the 1941 RimrocJc to teachers in this sclwn! anti every where who are daily taxing the foundation for the defense of our democracy. 7 ry j ? live in the lives they have moulded. We hail them, makers of men. . . for the future cCist of Contributors Aldrich Lumber Company Arvin’s Coffee Shop Baker Transfer Storage Company Baumgartner’s Studio Bennett Drug Stores Billings Dairy Incorporated Billings Klectric Supply Company Billings C ias Company Billings Hardware Company Bruce Cook Transfer Storage Company Chappie Drug Company Charbonneau Motor Company Clark’s Food Market Coca Cola Bottling Company Coffman Levies, Llorisrs Courthouse Service Station Klliot’s Incorporated Lrb Drug Companies No. I and II Gazette Printing Compain Gordon-Ray Fur Company Hart-Albin Company Holliday Furniture Company Hopper’s Billings Floral J. C. Penney Company J. J. Newberry Company Johnson N Lutz, Optometrists Koppc Jewelry Company Lew Chevrolet Company cCist of (Contributors M Cv M Pharmacy Malov's Grand Avenue Grocery Modern Shoe Repair Montana Plumbing Heating Montana Power Compam National Service Company Nehi Buttling Company Nelson Music House Noyes Brothers Grocery Peterson Ro al Typewriter Exchange Purity Bread Company Rex Laundry Sc Cleaners Rowan Motor Company Ryan Grocery Company Safeway Stores Incorporated Salsbury’s Florists Security Building Sc Loan Ass’n Settergren’s Funeral Home Smith’s Funeral Home Strain Brothers, Selling Agent tor Sears, Roebuck Company Stroup Hardware Company The I). J. Cole Company The Home Bakery Thompson Dairy Company Tippet Studio Todd's Shoe Store Vaughn Sc Ragsdale Ward’s Inc. Three Anonymous Friends 3oreword rpHI. flag is the emblem of the nation -L that we arc pledged to defend. It stands for equal rights and equal opportunity. It means universal education—light for even mind, knowledge for even child. Where docs the public school stand with reference to the defense program ? 11 we make the schuolhousc the fortress of liberty we shall truly stand ard for democracy. Stand'ard ()nce I saw the statement that our word standard came from two words “stand hard and that some Knglish ancestor through habit or carelessness dropped the “h.” He that as it may, we do not want to drop the entire word now. A great parr of our world seems to have done so. In this country we can not afford to lower our standards in regard to public education. Right now our schools are under attack from those who are ignorant of the progress we have made or who may have been influenced insidiously by those who see that discrediting our public schools would for a telling blow against democracy. Let us stand ’ard for public education. All over the world the standards of peace and good will have been set aside. Kvcn we, a great peace loving nation, wishing only to carry on in the light of our democratic ideals have found it necessary to develop the greatest peace-time army in all our history. Preparation for defense is here. I hope we all see that defense is a matter of spirit as well as of arms; that the children of this generation must not suffer because of poorly trained teachers; that teaching is now, more than ever, a patriotic service; and that education must hold high the standard of the American way of life. Eight l. b. McMullen. Marjorie A. Stevenson The Sargent School for Physical Education; The .Master School for Music; 13.A., University of Washington. N. C. Abbott If.A., University of North Dakota; M.A.. University of Washington. Hermine Roberts Herron Art Institute; B.S.. Indiana University; University of Oregon. Applied Arts School; B.S., Indiana University; European travel. Martha K. Dewey B. A.. Aurora College, M.A.. Northwestern University. Oscar Kjorgum Y. M. C. A. College. Chicago; Estes Park College; Chicago Institute. Nine VkKXO.M COOPER H A.. M.A., Valparaiso University; I'll. D.. University of Iowa. Mary J. Mkkk D.A., Indiana University; M.A.. University of Chicago; Teachers College, Columbia; Kuropeun travel. Leon R. Foote B.L., Ottawa University M.A . University of Washington; Harvard; University of California; Teachers College. Columbia University. PauI.int Rich It.A., Wellesley College: University of Wisconsin Library School. Chari.es Dean U.A., McPherson College; Unl-sas State Teachers College University of Iowa; Colorado State Teachers College, M A.. l� h. D. Ten C. V. Kidt.ei.y Wittenberg Col loco. Student with Brain. Wctmore Orchestra, and abroad with Meyer, Frederick. Holland and Barmas; Uni-versity of Wisconsin. Keith M anion B.A., E.. Herron Art Institute. University of Oregon. Ruth Xourse New England Conservatory of Music; Northampton School of Music Pedagogy; University of Southern California; New York University. Wll.I.IAM K. HOHEISFI BA., University of Michigan M.A., University of Illinois. H xri.an C. Hines B.A., Wabash College; M.A., University of Iowa; I'h. D.. University of Iowa. E cvcn Business Force William Chase Custodian Doris R ember Secretary to the Registrar Marie Overgaag Stenographer Jane Li.Ci air Secretary to the President H. N. Sturer Registrar; Ft.A., State University of Montana Twelve Glass of 1941 Officers FALL QUA RTF R Pres id tut............................John kiNt;, Prom berg Pice President........................LEONA RINE, Harlow ton Secretary-Treasurer - - - Juanita Mui’I'Lkt, Livingston WINTER QUARTER President -Pice President -Secretary - 7 reas urer John Kino, Promberg Hjalmer Lee. I raid Lillian Si.oate, Billings; SPRINCi QUARTER President..........................Thelma SwaNDAL, IPilsall Pice President......................Mabel Swandal, IPilsall Secretary-Treasurer - Emily ILarlow, llozeman Fourteen Irenk Stewart Lewistown Spring Festival Basketball M A RGA R ET I M ORS H F. IM innett Glee Club Eldean Brainard Maudlour W. A. A. (President spring (luarler) Basketball Service Club Tennis Volleyball Helen Hofmann or den Service Club M. B. A. Spring Festival .Mixed Chorus Basketball Merle Jo McGraw Hillings M. E. A. Spring Festival Mixed Chorus Annette del Si r Hillings Glee Club Spring Festival Honor Boll Art Award Mary Eckels L is h tail Kimrock Echo Staff Spring Festival Mixed Chorus Elen Johanson Caster Orchestra Y. A. A Service Club Pep Band Honor Roll Spring Festival Basketball Volleyball Dortiiy Belcher Cushman Orchestra W. A A. (Secretary winter quarter) Spring Festival Basketball Social Committee Play The Other Ghost Norman Lindevig l.amhert Mixed Chorus Prize for Best Self-Supporting Student Fifteen H F.I.EN Bfc'Al.l. Mar din W. A. A. M E. A Spring Festival Dorothy Amhs Hums Sprint; Festival Basketball Tumblint: Best Plant Collection Marcella Mingle If hit (fish ( hchestra Katoya M. K. A. .Midland Symphony Orchestra Mixed Chorus Sprint; Festival Tap I ►ancing Rosemary Sblckeen Laurel Orchestra V A. A Basketball Volleyball Olee Club M. E. A. Sprint; Festival ('lass Secretary Winter 1910 Vera Can dee Lair view w. A. A. (Ilee Club M. E. A. Sprint; Festival Honor Roll (Fall |uarter 1940) Ai urea Singer Hot veil. II'yo. (December Graduate) Sprint; Festival Hi IDE Ml.hR II or den Service Club dee Club M. E. A. (Secretary) Sprint; Festival Social Committee Agnes Merge Savaye Sprint; Festival Play The other Ghost Mixed Chorus Beulah McCiiiee Spokane, H ash. Sketch Club Service Club Social Committee M. E. A. Sprint; Festival Ulmroek Echo Staff Biryli Hovdi.y Plenty-wood Katoya Service Club M. E. A. Sprint; Festival l’lay The Other Ghost Sixteen Pal link Khi linger Bainville Orchestra Glee Club Honor Roll Leila Miller Bozeman SpriiiK Festival I)oris Wilson B it liny s Spring Festival Margaret Wilson Boyd Rinirock Echo Staff Service Club M. E. A. Spring Festival Mixed Chorus Honor Roll Victoria Sampsel Billings Katoya Sketch Club M. E. A Spring Festival Social Committee The Other Ghost Helen Hammond M. E. A. W. A A. Sprint; Festival Mixed Chorus ( )ma Sherman Ballantine Glee t'lub M. B. A. Sprint; Festival (ierai.Dine Nelson (March Graduate) Jessie Hyde Bozeman Sprint; Festival Mixed Chorus Leona Kink 11 art on-Ion Service Club Glee Club Sprint; Festival Business Manager of Annual Social Committee A. A (President winter quarter) Piano Recital A Capella Choir Honor Roll Class Vice President Basketball Volleyball Mixed Chorus Student Council Seventeen Jean Robyn Paine linker March Graduate) Katoya M. K. A. Spring Festival Annual Staff Obstinate Bride As It Was in the Beginning Sue Meek or den Orchestra Service Club Glee Club Spring Festival Social Committee Student Council Business Manager Class Secretary Honor Roll A Capella Choir Mixed Chorus Ruth Nei.son Torsytli Glee Club M E. A. Spring Festival W. A A Basketball Mixed Chorus Honor Roll Liu.ian Si.oati: Hillings Sketch Club M E. A w. A. A (Treasurer) Social Committee Class Secretary Jim Wai.i’oi.e Hillings (August Graduate) Roberta Rhoads Hillings Katoya (Vice President I Spring Festival Glee Club W A A Orchestra Social Committee Student Council Secretary Class Vice I‘resident Midland Symphony Orchestra The Other Ghost” Mary. His .Mother Koppe Awatd for Best Work hi Physical Education I'. 1.1 A BET 11 I I UNI ER Klein W. A. A. Rimrock Echo Staff Glee Club M. E. A. Basketball Hii.i y Meaner If illoiv Creek w. A. A. M. E. A. Augusta Sveen Turner Katoya W A. A Spring Festival Assistant Editor-in-chief of Annual Basketball Volleyball Tumbling Mary. His Mother Rimrock Echo Staff Honor Roll Second Year Scholarship I). .1 Cole Scholarship Prize John King Trout berg (March Graduate) Eiflhteen Ruth Morris Pompeys Pillar Mixed Chorus Basketball Run ice Nelson Hillings Glco Club Spring Festival From Committee for 1 y40 Honor Roll Kl.NORA Stenersen Laurel Service Club M. E. A. Spring Festival V. A. A Volleyball Basketball Honor Roll Tumbling Mixed Choi us Clara Kenton Lodge (.trass Glee Club Spring Festival Tumbling Basketball Honor Roll Mixed Chorus Dale K. Bryson Horsy th (December Graduate) Service Club M. B. A. Rlmrock Eejio Staff Social Committee Student Council President Lutheran Students' Association Basketball Football Tumbling Class President Fall 193U Mixed Chorus “320 College Avenue” Honor Roll Jean Loiimaikr Lodge Grass Katoya M E. A. Stiring Festival Mixed Chorus Glee Club Tumbling A Capelin Choir Honor Roll Dorothy Brown Columbus (March Graduate) Katoya Service Club Social Committee V. A. A. Spring Festival M E. A. (Vice President) The Other Ghost Mixed Chorus Charlotte Mastin' linker Katoya M E. A. Spring Festival May Davidson I nion w. a. A. Service Club Spring Festival Basketball Honor Roll J EAN N KITE . IcCl.AREN Rye gate Sketch Club Spring Festival Art Editor of Annual Mixed Chorus Nineteen Mary Gaii. I iskk Three Forks v A A (Ilee Clul) Spring Festival Honor Roll Class Treasurer two quarters Marian Rich Sidney (March (Sraduate) Katoya President (ilee club M. B. A Spring Festival Annual Staff Social Committee Class Vice President Freshman Year Delta Psi Omega Honor Roll Peter Pan Mary, His Mother Marjorie Redman From berg M IS. A. Spring Festival W. A. A. Mixed Chorus Honor Roll Second Year Scholarship LaDian HicmowF.K Absarukee M R A. Spring Festival Cmnton Tracy Is tuny Katoya Service Club behest ra Social Committee Rasketball M R. A (President) Mixed Chorus 11.KENK WlCJII I Hillings Sketch Club W. A. A Itaskethall Volleyball Spring Festival Assistant Student Life Rdltor of Annual A Capelin choir Mixed Chorus Hei.en Camphei.i. Circle Spring Festival Peter Pan Honor Roll Avis Hawks Reed Hoinl Katoya Spring Festival Mixed Chorus Mary, Ills Mother Ki hhi. I. Moore Hineview (March (Graduate) Spring Festival Mixed Chorus 111 HI.M A Mil.!,HR I rum berg M R A. Spring Festival XV. A. A. Mixed Chorus Twenty Kay Hawks Reed I oint Katoya Glee Club Sprint; Festival Mixed Chorus A Capelin Choir Honor Roll Second Year Scholarship Gertrude Giu.es Laurel v A. A .m e; a Sprint; Festival Basketball Volleyball David Jones Billings Student Council Track Basketball Olca Otonichar Belfry Service Club Glee Club M K. A Spring Festival V. A. A. A Capella Choir Basketball Tap Dancing Roberta Kilpatrick Hardin Orchestra M E A Spring Festival A Capella Choir Midland Symphony Orchestra Class Treasurer Kurhythmics Lori es Hernhardi Billings M. E. A. Spring E'estival The Other Ghost I ONE Hl-I.MEY Larina Katoya S| ring Festival W. A. A Basketball Volleyball Alvin Patterson Billings Katoya Service Club Kmirock Keho Staff Yell Team Student l.ife E'ditor of Annual The Obstinate Brade Joy Hull Billings M e;. a. Spring E'estival J i ssie Hum i.k Klein Sketch Cluli Service Club Glee ('lub Spring E'estival Basketball Volleyball Yell Leader T wenty-one Jian Rrsmon Unite Orchestra M. K. A. Spring Festival A Capella Choir Mixed Chorus Honor Roll Lucille Mars I O mb try V A A. Spring Festival Basketball Honor Roll Dorothy Kimball Saraye Katoya Spring Festival •'.Mary. His Mother Debate Honor Roll Peggy Stuim.reiter Libby Service Club M B. A. Spring Festival V. A A Mixed Chorus Basketball Bertha L'eland Terry Service Club Spring Festival Social Committee W. A. A (Secretary) Basketball Volleyball Class Secretary Honor Roll Doroihy Boese Bloomfield rchestra Spring Festival Nella Francis Hillings N ELLIE ( )VERHO Absarokee Katoya 1928 dec Club 1928-1929 M. R A 1929-193t Spring Festival 1929 Montana Power Company First Prize for Research of Montana History 1929 Meim Kumor Buffalo, II yo. Service Club dee Club M. 13. A. Spring Festival Tumbling Honor Roll Nina Lermck Jordan Spring Festival Basketball Mixed Chorus Twenty.two Winifrkd Severin’ Reed Point Sketch Club Service Club Sluing Festival Tumbling Ellen Saunders Columbus Sketch Club W. A. A. Service Club M. K. A. Spring Festival Assistant Business Manager of Annual Mixed Chorus Honor Roll Bertha Si eg Harber Glee Club Spring Festival Marjorie Sikkexga Hardin M B. A. Spring Festival Jessie Haigii Three Porks V A A. Service Club M !•'. A. Spring Festival Mixed Chorus Charlotte Thorson Monarch Service Club Sketch Club M. E. A. Spring Festival W A A. Basketball Tumbling Rose Neibauer Hillings Spring Festival Margaret Besi.anowitch Park City Glee Club M. E. A. Spring Festival Arthur Minnie Hillings Service Club Mixed Chorus Basketball Student Manager Baseball Honor Roll College Avenue Juanita Bailey (Hyde Park Service Club (Secretary winter quarter) Basketball Spring Festival Tap Dancing Volleyball T wenty-three Mll.DRKI) SlIELIIAMER Clyde Park Service Club M E A Spring Festival V. A. A. Rum Pl.EISSKER linker Orchestra Service Club t;iee Club M B A. Siiring Festival W. A. A Honor Roll Second Year Scholarship Lii.i.a Dean I a ir view � lee Club M. E. A Mixed Chorus Vivian Marie I.ove llozernan V. A A. (Treasurer Mixed Chorus Service Club M. B. A Spring Festival Yell Team iioRCUILDh Koi.SETII Libby Service Club Student Council M B A. Spring Festival Mixed Chorus Honor Roll Circulation Manager of Annual Vernkli. Patterson linker (.June Graduate) Vaughn .VIunsell linker lee Club M. K A. V A. A. Spring Festival Mixed Chorus J HU I I. LoVMRING Sidney Orchestra Katoya Spring Festival Editor-in-Chief of Annual Honor Roll Second Year Scholarship Helen Fraser I.e wist own Spring Festival Mixed Chorus Haskctball Mildred Loomis Hillings Orchestra Katoya Service Club M. E. A. Spring Festival R.mrock Echo Staff Mixed Chorus A Cape)la Choir Twenty-four Neva Jean Hoj.i.ey IHHings M. E. A Spring Festival Dorothy Dawes Judith (I a ft (December Graduate) Service Club V. A. A. Mixed Chorus Sei.ma Lee I’mid Katoya (Vice President and Secretary) Glee Club Spring Festival Mixed Chorus Honor Roll Second Year Scholarship Rebecca Wooi.sey Hit im her Glee Club M. K. A. Spring Festival Laura Drivdai. Hiy Timber Spring Festival Plays Jean Ketchum Rye gate Spring E'estival Mixed Chorus Ki.INOR Sii El.HAMER Hozemtin (December Graduate) Katoya Service club Glee Club M. E A. Spring E'estival W. A A (President Fall 1940) Social Committee A Capelin Choir Eurhythmies Tiiei.ma Swandai. ilsull Sketch Club Katoya Spring E'estival Basketball Puncheon Club Chairman Mixed Chorus Kleanor Robison Hillings Kati.rine SiC.t rnik Hetirereek M. B. A. Spring E'estival Juanita Huppert Livingston (December (jraduule) Katoya IMays .Mixed Chorus W. A. A.. Winter. Sprint; Annual Staff 1P40 Delta Psi Omega Service Club Rose Stark I ro nbtrg dice Club Sprint; Festival Mixed Chorus Volleyball Basketball Honor Roll Kitty Jean Shaw Hillings .Mixed Chorus Sprint; Festival Herbert Dalke (llrndive Mixed Chorus M. B. A. Hjalmer Lee Iroid Service Club (Treasurer winter quarter) Track Basketball Class Vice President Hei.en Kennedy Hillings Sketch Club. Vice President W A A Mixed Chorus Spring Festival LaVern Ward Stiprk Service Club M. K. A Prize for Best Self-SupportiiiK Student Twenty-six Seniors J lot in Pictures AUGUST GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURES Dorothy Gretchen Albrecht...................Hillings Peccy Barringer.............................Hillings Veronica Angela Carroll.......................Joliet Mattie Lucille Davis........................Hillings Ida Serene Disrud............................Tampico Madeline Haun Drew..........................Winifred Gilbert Gene Easton.........................Fromberg Maxie Ruth Emmett...........................Fromberg Jane Fosoate - Hillings Ruby Bernice Fredrickson.........................Big limber Thornton Edwin Fuson..........................Belfry Fidelia Corbett Geiger......................Columbus Stan Lon Grayson............................Hillings Jeannette Elaine Holm.......................Hillings Ruth Mildred Holmes..........................Forsyth Audrey May Jarvis............................Lambert Irene Merlene Larson..........................Sidney Annie Laurie MacDonald....................Culbertson Hazel Elizabeth Moore.......................Pincview Geraldine Velda Neumann.................Reed Point Mildred Finez Olson.........................Hillings Madge Elizabeth Petrie......................Hillings Robert Morris Polston.......................Fromberg Kathleen O’Connor Richardson - Powderville Euphie Abbie Robinson.........................Belfry Helen Edith Rorvik.................Cornelius, Oregon Marie I juise Setera..........................Wibaux Oscar Smith.............................Plenty wood Anna Elizabeth Thorp..........................Mizpah Jessie Maud Walker............................Poison Lillie Mae Wark.............................Moccasin Hetty June Worst..............................Lavina DECEMBER GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE M an da Berth in e Arthun.....................Roscoe Lawrence Herbert Hakken.......................Lavina Patsy Bancroft Kelly........................Drummond Margaret Mae Mills..........................Hillings Poi.lyanna Ryan.............................Hillings MARCH GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE Marvin Tildes.....................Sheridan, Wyoming Orland Jordahl..............................Hillings JUNE GRADUATES NO T IN PICTURE Margaret Croake..........................Miles City There « it I- :'.u l •-•iik Trail.” ■'iuin ll.f.u-.” « I'Ve i mi Our Mm; Way I i,. o| - «'mv ilaiul ” l v«- |?tUMl W.. ikin’. il lif til “on a IliKhrr Plane • .mi Tin- • WhlMl U U« lh’” Glass of 1942 A1 DIVISION First Row. left to right Helen Kesner, June Swigart, Eoraine Sams, I' red a Hcrguin, Olga Langhus. Second Row, leit to right- Molly Harris, Irene Pollock. Ethel Mann, Mar Kcclcv, Ora Jean McDowell, Elaine Hovel, Phyllis Ix chner, Eleanor Erb, Donna Ellman, Jeanette Arvin, Irene Johnson, Mescal Townsend. Third Ron. left to right -Charles Frank, llermic Althoff, John Hansen. . nines of students not in picture—Dorothy Ocllermann, Sue Jennings, Eela Swart . Thirty Glass of 1942 A 2 DIVISION f irst Row, left to rijht Doris Gunter, Winnctte Meyers, Beverly Ldall, Zelda Parks, Marie Rudio. Second Row, left to right Louise Soderquist, Edna Lou Christopher, Annabelle Stanton. Alice Stewart, Barbara Cunningham, Alvina Siemsen, Dorothy Wichern, Mvrtice Rasmussen, Jean Egge, Janice Croft, Billy Mcaker, Ruth Shogrcn. t hird Row. left to right—Man Jayne Barnett, Janies Cain, Samuel Pratt. Bill Smith, Marjorie Erl). X antes of students not in picture -Genevieve Gurtz, Viola Kazanis, Claire Lynch, Allene Newton. Thirty -one Glass of 1942 HI DIVISION First Row, left to right—Marian Francisco, Ellen Fitzgerald. Frieda Bcchtold, Irene Lode, Jacquclcnc )lsen. Second Row, left to right—Antoinette Carpani, Frances Classer, l.orna Fenner Irene Smith, Ann Buffington, Lillian Hartman, Bernice Larsen Marge Clapper, Maxine Chapman. Third Row, left to right- Emanuel Fuchs, Bill Vitt, Terrv Wilson, (iiinder Radtkc. Somes of students not in picture—Helen Kelsey. Thirty-two Glass of 1942 B2 DIVISION First Rou . left to right—Willie Kober, Barbara McLean, Lois Maher, Born DeAtlcy, Alice Connolly, Kthel Clanton, Henry Wilcox. Second Row, left to right Viola Chesnovcr, Mildred Carlson, hern Nelson, Joan Nelson, Joan Wulf, Flora Whitmer, Kathleen Horton, Charlotte DeVries, Carol Reed, Mervl Hurd. Sanies of students not in picture—Goldie Budge, Lnuna Lhret, Marjorie Rasmussen, Alice Ryan. Thirty-three Glass of 1942 Cl DIVISION First Row, left to right—Hernia Thomas, Mary Wegner, Hazel Kruger, Marie Hubbard, Irene Malcom. Second Row, left to right- Mildred Baird, Helene Zier, Nellie Pratt, (iwendolyn Fulton, Nona Nve, Mildred Foss, (iloria Rose, Louise C ard, Marjorie Felton, Vernelle Patterson, Inez Coombe, Fmogene Skinner, Mary Liz C arroll. Third Row. left to right- Marjorie Cross, Morris Hark. Nettie Dvk, Philip Bare, Marguerite McNeil, Harold Mogen, Marjon Dealing. Xntries of students not in picture—Fileen Daniels, Mary Hansen. Thirty.four Glass of 1942 C2 DIVISION first Row, left to right—Loris Messing, Mae Hurt, Marguerite Roberts, Phyllis Shatter, Bellevina kuzara, Ruth Field, Alice Mae l uma, JoAnn Muller. Second Row, left to right ■—Man Beall. Harriet Price. Barbara Pettetr, Fleanor Robison. Arline Downs, Jennie N holt, Lillian Pederson, Lillian Bussinger, Fleanor Lydcn, Pat Finley. t hird Roiv. left to right Harold Draine, Herman Mees, Ray Dankletsen, Boh Wiley, Richard Mc.Mullin, Vcrnie Lnruh, Melvin Schwartz, Louis Martjuardt. A (trues of students not in picture—Merri Alis Blackford. Laura Drivdahl, Helen Jackson. Thirty-five Glass of 1942 ■ Officers FALL QUARTER President.............................11ER Mil- A I.T HOFF l ice President.......................Betty DeAti.EY Secretary-Treasurer...................El.EANOR LhidoN WINTER QUARTER President......................................I’m mi Bare Pice-President................................Bill SMITH Secretary-Treasurer ------ Loris iil.ESSING SPRING QUARTER President............................M MAIN SCHWARTZ Pice-President........................Frieda BeC'IITOLD Secretary-Treasurer ------ Marjorie Cross Thirty.a � SU0]}DZRJD6jQ The Rimrock Echo The school paper, the Rimrock Kcho, is published b those students in the class in advanced composition who desire to have practice in journalism. In the spring tjuartcr the paper is published by a volunteer group ot students. The work is done under the supervision or Miss Mary J Meek of the Knglish department. The following students were members of the staff in 1940-41 : ♦ FALL QUA RTF R Mary Eckels Joyce Epperson J CAN IT A HtPPERT Hjalmer Lee M argari. I Ai.vin Patterson Heryi. Porter Mary Agnes Smith Lola Vestervelt Wilson ♦ WINTER QUARTER Dale Bryson Mary Agnis Smith Hjalmer Lee Augusta Svekn Mildred Loomis Lola Westervelt _Annual Staff TOP ROW Jew mi. 1 covering Editor Marian Rich. Circulation .1 11lunger Ai vin Patterson Student Life Editor SKCOM) ROW Jeanette McCi. rf.n .yrt Editor Leona Rise Easiness Manager ANNUAL ASSISTANT STAFF Seated left to right—Phyllis Lechner, Kllen Saunders, Carol Reed, Augusta Sveen. Borghilde Rolseth, and Kleanor Lrh. Standing left to right Helen Kennedy, Ruth Pleissner, and llecne Wight. SITTING (left to right)—Sue Moor. Gale Bryson. Roberta Rhoads. Vt i nie I'nruh. STANDING (left to right)—David Jones. Annaheile Stanton, Terry Wilson Student Gouncil The Student Council has the important task of supervising the spending of the Student Activity Fund. The) have done their job well this year, even claiming a deficit. Activities this year have been the sponsorship of a guest dance and a Poly-Normal dance, the Roth quartet, and tour National Program Service assemblies. SECOND YEAR MEMBERS AND OFFICERS President...........................................Dai.F. Hryson Past ness XI an tiger..................................Sue Meer Secretary..................................Roberta Rhoads Member........................................DaVE I ONES FIRST YEAR MEMBERS AND OFFICERS 'ice-President.........................VeRNIE I NRUH Member...............................Annabei.ee Stanton Member....................................TeRRY WlLSON Fhe Second Year class elected Leona Rine to till the vacancy left by Dale Bryson’s transfer to the State University at Missoula. Fortv Sketch. Glub The Sketch Club embarked on a new cultural and social program this year and inaugurated it with an exhibition and tea on Sunday, November 10. Fifty prints from “The Indiana Frintmakers Travelling Exhibition” on view in the art department included etchings, woodcuts, and wood engravings, work of twenty-one artists. 'Falks by Miss Roberts, Mr. Manion and Hculah McGhee, club president, added to the interest, and later the club numbers served tea and cakes. The second exhibition and tea on Sunday, February 7. featured wood carvings and toys from fourteen different countries, augmented b carvings lent by Miss Meek. Mrs. Abbott, Miss Roberts, and Mr. Manion. 1 he club members who served the tea were dressed in costumes of the countries represented. One more exhibition is to be presented before the year ends. The social activities have been highly informal but enthusiastically carried out. Hopper’s greenhouse, the home of “Fibher” McGhee, was the setting for two hilarious parties- a “Nut party, where the nutty memhers did nutty things in nutty clothes and are nutty food ; and a birthday party, in which the members masqueraded as babies, with milk-drinking and gruel-eating contests suitable for first or second childhood. OFFICERS FOR THE EAR President.................................Keui.au McGilEE I ice-president.................................H Kl.hN Ken nkdy Secretary- Treasurer........................M ry Agnes Smith FIRST ROW (left to right)—Gertrude Gilles, Margaret Croak e, Beulah McGhee. Lillian Sloate, Kllcn Saunders. SKCON1) ROW (loft to right)—Winifred Sever in, Lucille Mars, Jessie Hunter, lleene Wight. John King. Thelma Swnndal. John Skorupa. Lola Westervelt, Jeanette McClarren. Mary Agnes Smith, Charlotte Thorson. Forty.one FIRST' IIOW (loft to right)—Lillian Sloatc, Roberta Kilpatrick. Omn Sherman. Helen Hofmann, .lean Caine. Hilda .'jeer, .Marjorie Sikkmga, Vera Candte, Gertrude Gillea. Lilia l enn. Peggy Stuhlrelter, Olga Otonh hur, Vivian Ia ve. SKCONM KOW (left to right)—Hnrghilde ltnlseth. .lean Rushton. Meda Kumoi. La Dean Miirluov. :. Herylr Hovdev. Dorothy mown Keiilah .McGhee. Charlotte Thorson, Rebecca Woolscy, Vaughn .Munscll. Charlotte Muslin. Man Agnes Smith. Lola Westervelt. Jessie llaigh, Mildred Shelhnmci. Til IKI) IfoW (left to l ight )—Hilly Meaker. Ruth IMeissner, Klnora Sicnerscn. Jean L hir.aici Arthur Minnie, Dnle I try son. linton I racy. Hud Utimislon, Herbert Dalk . Helen Hammond, Emily Harlow, Thelma Miller, Mar jone Redman. JVl. L _A. JOocal This year found the M. E. A. Local larger than ever, to the great satisfaction of Ur. N. C. Abbott, adviser. The primary purpose of this organization is the development of a professional attitude among its members. Recognition of this purpose of the local h Montana Education Association is indicated by the privilege granted of sending two representatives to the State Delegate Assembly. This year the meeting was at Helena. Rorghilde Rolseth and Selina Lee were delegates. The local sponsored the Alumni Luncheon. OFFICERS FOR EM0 4I Clinton Trao Dorothy Brown - I1ii.dk Meer Forty-two I resident -I ice-president -Secretary■ Treasurer Womens Wthlettc Association I'hc Women’s Athletic Association exists for the promotion of high efficiency in sports as well as to provide an opportunist for every girl to participate in one or more activities. Badminton, horseshoes, marbles, tops, shuffleboard, tennis, archery, table tennis, bowling, baseball and hiking are all available. Intramural tournaments in almost evert sport constitute the biggest activity of the year. A very successful Hallowe'en party and an all-school mixer were among the other activities sponsored. The annual events promoted by the . A. A. are the local play day for all members and the spring festival in which all students in the physical education departments participate. This year a play day tor high school girls will be held. Five students from each of twenty-two high schools arc invited. I cn girls from . A. A. will be chosen to go to the annual Quadrangular Play Day held at Missoula. Calendar of events sponsored bv the A. A.: .Wav 17-IX, 1941—Plav Dav at Camp Miles. Mnv23, 1941—Quadrangular Play Day. May 28. 1941—Spring Festival. Oct. 31. 1940—Hallowe’en Party. Jan. 25. 1941—School Mixer. Apr. 26, 1941— High School Play Day. OFFICERS 'all Quarter President—K LI NOR SHKLHA.MKR Vice-Pres M ARJORIK REDMAN Secretary—PERTH A I? BLAND T-ea.su rcr— L11 1.1 A N SIA A TE If inter Quarter President—LEONA RINK vice- Pres.—M ARJORIK R EDM A N Secretary—DOROTHY HELP HER Treasurer—OIXJA OTONICHAR Sprint Quarter President—ELDEAN BRAINARD Vice-Pros.—It NK H El.M EY Secretary—JEANETTE A It VIN HALL Treasut or— ELBN JOHA NSEN FIRST ROW (left to right) Irene Malcom. Helen Restiet, Olga Langhus. Lois Maher. Marie Rudio. Marjorie Redman. l«eona Rine, Dorothy Belcher. Olga Otonicliar, Eldean Brainard. Lillian Sloate, Ellen Saunders, Joan Wulf. SECOND ROW (left to right)—Louise Card, Emogene Skinner. Lillian Bussinger. Peggy Stuhlrelter, Krelda Bech-told. Mary Gail Kiske, Irene ! de. Irene Poll« ek, Alvme Sieinsen. Kern Nelson, Jessie Halgh, Jeanette Arvln. Miss Stevenson. Irene Johnson, Vera Candee. Inez Coombe. Charlotte Thorson, May Davidson. Iona llelmey. Mary Jayne Barnett, Ethel Mann, Meryl Hurd. Ethel Clanton. Freda Bergum. Marjorie Krb. Molly Harris. Gertrude (lilies. THIRD ROW (left to right)—Nellie Pratt, Edna lam Christopher. Thelma Miller, Elen Johanson. Roberta Rhoads. Charlotte DeVries, Donna Kllman, Mildred Shelhamer. Emily Barlow. AugusUi Sveen. Amy Buffington. Flora Whitiner, Blnora Stenersen. Helen Hammond. Sue Jennings, Marjorie Cross. Viola Chesnover, Ileene Wight. Bertha Poland, Maxine Chapman. NOT IN PICTPRB—Billie Meaker, Helen Kennedy, Mildred Baud. Irene Johnson, Dorothy Wichern. Helene Zier. Delta IP si Omega Pastern Montana State Normal School was one of the forty-eight schools admitted as charter members in this national honorary fraternit) in dramatics. Ours was the first chapter in the state and twenty-first in the I'liited States, the charter being granted on July I, 1929 to seven members. I he 1940 class initiated brought our membership to 112. The are .Martin Tucker, Dorothy Albrecht, Clifford Hurnett, Helen Kssington. Ada DucII, Marion Rice, David Hill, Lael Snellbachcr, and Juanita lluppert. In the spring of 1940 the Katoya Players presented the play Our Town.’ The cast ,a few of whom are shown above, was composed chiefly of members of Delta Psi ()mcga. Forty .four JKatoya Players Katoya Players, the dramatic organization of the school, was organized in 1927. l'lic name is an Indian word meaning “players of the pines. The purpose of the club is to maintain an interest in drama within the school and to assist in furnishing equipment for the stage. During the past year Katoya Players produced the plav “Mary, His Mother. as their contribution to the Hillings Christmas season. At their last meeting in December, the club brought gifts which were presented to a deserving family. January 28 the Katoyas sponsored an Evening of Drama, which featured a three-act mystery “The Other Ghost. Climax of the evening was the surprise birthday celebration for Dr. McMullen, also arranged by Katoya. 1.1]FT TO RIGHT—Dorothy Kimball. Agnes Merge, Meryle Hovdey, Vicki Sampsel, Mac Hutl, Jean Lohmaier. Mary Agnes Smith. Roberta Rhoads. Selma la- . Clinton Tracy, Kdna Lou Christopher, la da Weslcrvelt, Dorothy Brown, Jean Paine, Alice Connolly. Marcella Mingle. Forty-five Qlee Qlub FIRST ROW LFFT OF PIANO (left to right)—Phyllis Shaffer. Ililde Mci-r. •'Jeraldim- Nelson, Selinu Lee. Roberta Ithoads. Ix-ona Hinc. Mi Rldgely. .SK(’ONI) ROW LFFT OF PIANO (left to right)—Rosemary Speekeen, Ruth Nelson. Margaret Thorsheini. PIANIST—Morn Aliss Hlackford. FIRST ROW RIGHT OF PIANO (left to right)—Gertrude Gilles. Mary Gail l'iske. Fay Hawks, SFOONO ROW RIGHT OF PIANO (left to light Sue Meer. Pauline Keplinger Oh.irlotti DeVries. Harbaru Pettett. Margaret Kcyser. Qapclla Suigcrs LKFT TO RIGHT-—Clara Fenton, Roberta Kilpatrick. Olga Olonichai. Mary Ga.i l'iske, .b an Rushlon, Margaret Oroake. Roberta Rhoads, Miss Nourse, Pauline Keplinger, .lean l.oluuaier. Sue Meer. Ileene Wight. Leona Line, Mildred Loomis. Fa Hawks. Forty-six LEFT TO RIGHT — Sue Meer. Dorothy Boese. Pauline Kepllnger. Marccllu Mingle, Allene Newton. Jewel Layering. Roberta Rhoads. Mcrri Alls Blackford. Edna Lou Christopher. Roberta Kilpatrick. Mr. Ridgcly, Betty I)e Alley, Dorothy Belcher. Ruth IMeissner. Orchestra rite orchestra, under the direction of C. V. Ridgcly, found the could not do much this year in the way of public performances because of lack of balance in the instruments. As a result of this fact they have centered their attention upon acquiring the ablity to conduct. Kach member has had ample time to practice on his fellow musicians. In December the orchestra played at commencement. The violins from the orchestra will play March Triumphant” at the June commencement. Forty-seven FIRST ROW (left to light)—M:u v Wegner. Loris Blessing. Sue Jennings Mart-ell. Mlngh Olga Otonichar, Hazel Kruger. Thelma Miller. Rarltaia Pettett. Nellie I'tall, Maiimii Itedtnan, Mary Fcly, Alice Connelly. Nina Lervick Thelma Swandal. Helen Fraser, Ellen Saunders. Annabcllc Stanton, Clara Fenton. Sue Meer, and Phyllis Shaffer. SECOND ROW (left to right—Irene Pol lock. Beryle Hovdey, Mildred Loomis. Emily Rat low. Jessie Haigh, Marjorie Dealing. Vera Candee. Lilia Dean. Jean Lohmaiet, Billy Meaker. Sertrude (lilies, Ruth Morris. Doiothy Brown, Margaret Ci' ake, Maty Eckels. Katherine SiKurnick, Fay Hawks, Avis Hawks, Merle Jo McGraw, Jeanne Ketchum, Rose Stark, Vivian Love, Mabel Swandal, Selma Lee, and Dr. McMullen. THIRD ROW (left to right)—Vaughn Munsell, Norman Lindvvig, Ray Danklefsen. Emanuel Fuchs, Richard McMullin, Jim Watson. Btib Wiley, Melvin Swartz, Harold Draine, William Kober, Vernie Unruh. Ilermie Althoff, Bill Vitt, Dale Bryson. Art Minnie. Clinton Tracy, John King, Marvin Tildeu, Helen Hammond. Betty Holmes, and Agnes Beige. JW-ixed Qkoras During rlic fall quarter of 1939 a mixed chorus, under the direction of Dr. McMullen, was formed to meet the needs of students, especially hoys, who were interested in vocal music. At first only those not enrolled in any other musical organization were to he allowed to enter, but at the first rehearsal this rule was cancelled. In rlu first year of its existence the chorus made several public appearances which were well received. Because the members had so little time at their disposal during the fall and winter quarters this year, the chorus did not have sufficient rehearsals to prepare for a public program. In the spring quarter, however, several appearances were made. We arc proud of the achievements of our chorus, doubh so because many of its members are people who have had difficulty in the other music courses of the school. For yei0ht Service Qlub Service Club, when organized in October, gave its solemn oath to render every service possible, and it has done this most efficiently and effectively. The activities sponsored during the past year were one guest dance, a 4-H Club luncheon, and a pep rally. The greatest service of the club was the sponsoring of all the games played by the Yellow jackets on the home floor. The yell leaders, Vivian Love, Mary Jayne Harnett and Pat Patterson, were chosen from the Service Club. Hie girls are proud of the new two-tone suits, which they made themselves. Officers of the club were as follows: PALL QUARTER President Bud Humiston I ice-president Dale Bryson Secretary Elinor Sheliiamer Treasurer Heryi.e Hovdey WINTER QUARTER President Carl Grill ice-president Henry Wilcox Secretary Juanita Bailey Treasurer Hjalmer Lee SPRING QUARTER President Carl C Jrii.i. ice-president Henry Wilcox Secretary Juanita Bailey Treasurer Hjalmer Lee FIRST ROW (left to light)—Peggy Stnhlreiter. Dorothy Brown. Juanita Hailey. Loraine Sams. Vivian Love. Jessie Hunter, Sue -Meer, .Mary Jayne Harnett, Alice Connolly, Marge Clapper. S EICONI) ROW (left t i right)—Winifred Severin. ICmily Harlow, Iteryle Hovdey. Klnnrn Stenersen, Mary Keeley. Mien Johanson, Freda Hergum. Ililde Meer. Margaret Croake. laila Westervelt. Mary Agnes Smith. ICIlen Saunders, Leona Rine, Kldean Hrainard, Charlotte Thorson, Thelma Swandal. Lucille Mars, Meda Kumor. THIRD ROW (left to right)—Bud Humiston, Arthur Minnie. ernie Unruh, Hermie Althoff. Carl (trill. Dale Hry-son. Melvin Schwartz. Clinton Tracy, Harold Mogen, Hat Patterson, John King, Hank NViliox, Jessie Haigh. Mildred Shelhamer. Forty-nine Awards and Honors FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1939-1940 Made possible by the generosity of Billings citizens and faculty members Ray Hart .Memorial Prize for best scholarship in second year class— $25.00 in merchandise Peggy Jean Rent, Hillings (45 credits, 123 grade points. 2.73 poinis average) Honorable Mention Nellie Reukauf, lerry 53.5 credits, 135.5 grade points. 2.53 points average) 1). .1. Cole Prize for best scholarship in first year class— $25.00 In merchandise ......... Augusta Svccn, Turner Montana Power Company prizes for research in the story of Montana life - First Prize. $15.00 Edith Smith, Miles City History of Custer County Second Prize. $10.00 Vera Carroll. Columbus History of Carbonado J. L. Fox Ring for best collection of rocks Martin Tucker. Billings Security Trust and Savings Rank Prize for best plant collection- $5.00 Dorothy Ann . Hillings Jewel Rox Prize for best and most original work in ait- A compact ... Annette del Sur, Hillings Snook Ait Company Prize for best work in picture study— A picture Helen Walrath. Rmlgcr Thompson Yards Prize for best work in woodwork— $5.00 ... .............................. Thomas Madsen, Circle $5.00........................................................ Yiviette Cain, Reed Point O. L. Koppe Gold Medal for best work in physical education Roberta Rhoads, Hillings P. C. Vornholt Silver Cup for best posture .... Dorothy Davis. Rutle Montana National Rank Prize for best work in student publications $5.00................................................................ Vivian llall. Hillings J. C. Pennev Prize for greatest adept ness in psychological testing— $5.00....................................................... Ila Mae Mattson, Fishtail Hillings Hardware Company Awards of Merit to most worth) self-supporting students $20.00 Norman Lindcvig, I«ambert $20.00.................................................. I.a Vein Ward. Glendive Security Huildiug Loan Association. Dictionaries for -� 1! the clas Award of Honor to the ten senior students who, in the judgment of the supervisors of training are the beat 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, 1939 to June, 1940— Peggy Jean Hent Hillings Ila Mae Mattson Fishtail Helen Essington ... Hillings Dorothy Neal Livingston Sigfrid Helgeland Pryor Vivian Norris Red Lodge Barbara Johnson.............. Ron an Kathryn Peterson. Absarokee Robert McGuire........ Stanford Maxine Kuppel Hillings Second year scholarships exempting the holders from tuition fees for the school year 1940-1941 were awarded to five percent of the first year class, chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and promise of success as teachers. Those receiving the award were Fay Hawks. Reed Point; Selma Lee, Proid; Jewel Lovering, Silver Gate; Sue Meer. Worden; Ruth Pleissm-r, Baker; Marjorie Redman, Fromberg; Augusta Sveen, Turner. Mens Athletics The 1941 hoop roundup finds the Yd low jackets completing a season with three victories under their belts. They lost 13 of their 15 conference games. The Normal quint scored a total of 500 points, while their opponents ran up 807 points. I'his gives the 'Jackets an average of 33Vy points per game. High scorers for the season were Lee, Tracy and Wilcox. The cl low jackets lost all three games with the Polytechnic, the respective scores being 63 to 16, 35 to 24. and 58 to 38. The Dillon Bulldogs, who captured the conference championship, defeated the Normal five in their three game series 77 to 32. 56 to 29, and 41 to 28. The Havre Northern Lights also secured three victories from the ’Jackets, 54 to 30, 56 to 36, and 71 to 29. Normal defeated Carroll two games, 37 to 36 and 38 to 35, but lost one decision, 51 to 28. The Butte School of Mines edged K. M. S. N. S. in the series by taking the three games. 43 to 36, 39 to 38, and 51 to 29. Two non-conference games were played with the Custer Couim Junior College. The JC's took both bouts. 47 to 31 and 41 to 32. In the two non-conference games with the Dawson Junior College at Glendive. Normal took one decision, 27 to 22, and the Dawsonites squeezed the other game, 3() to 36. Six-Man I out ball Intramural Spurt Six-man football is played by the men of K. M. S. N. S. during the fall quarter. Games are played between classes only, and each section is represented b a team. Hosts to State Collegiate Track Meet Last spring, the annual track and field meet of the Montana Collegiate Conference was held here in Billings. Kach of the five colleges was represented. Eastern Normal won the championship in baseball in 1939, but last spring competition was very tough and L. M. S. N. S. was eliminated early. Carroll College of Helena won the track meet, spurred to a decisive victory by their star athlete, Neicc. Eastern Normal obtained 13 points in the meet. Jack Lewis took first in the broad jump, Cecil Nave drew fourth in the 220-yard dash, Dave Jones placed fourth in the 100-yard dash. Hjalmer Lee secured fourth in the discus throw, Don Nave took fourth in the 440-yard dash, and Bud ilumiston came in third in the mile run. Fifty-two Eastern’s tennis contestants were eliminated early in the meet. FIRST ROW (left to right)—Arthur Minnie, Hermie Althoff, Rill Smith, Clinton Tracy, Rutl Humiston, Yernie t’nruh, Kill Kaber. SECOND ROW (left to right)—Clyde Carrington. Terry Wilson. Dale Rryson, Iljalmer Lee, Jini Watson. David Jones, Henry Wilcox, Oscar RJorgum. NOT IN PICTURE—John King. HasketbalL Fifty-three .MK.MBKKS (from left lo right)- Mary Jayne Barnett, Alvin Patterson and Vivian Love. Jhe IJell Jcam Hie 'i ell Team, which this vear consisted of Marv Javne Harnett, Hat Patterson, and Vivian Love, is chosen by tile Service Club. The members bought the material and made their own outfits. The yell team also elected a manager, Marjorie (.'lappet, who had new yell sheets printed and also helped with a pep rally which was one of the most enjoyable and enthusiastic social events of the year, even though it did have rather nasty consequences. Fifty.four Studying! In ronfereiiocV I dun't believe It! Will wonders ever t ease. And so the steps Knl swept. Test tomorrow ! l efemliiiK (lie honor of K.M.S.WS. Where's the man ? I.nylm: down on the Job. Milk Way h. I.uoo raloritN lie's ( .K. from any aimle. I.ee—the perfect housewife? Do—-re- me Tiki had he's married: The turn tin ii hacks on the women Thorsen m the runs imam. On the roc k pile! Flan Day? Ileleher and Him . Why don't you, too, use l|Kina ♦ ♦ Calendar ♦ ♦ Sept. 30 Reception. We meet the teachers and their wives. Oct. !—Freshman week starts. Halls filled with bewildered faces—mostly female. Oct. 2—Mr. Stubcr shows pictures of the histor) of K. M. S. N. S. Oct. 3—Freshmen elect class officers; also learn to say F. M. S. N. S. without netting their tongues twisted. Oct. 4—Seniors start year right with a successful all-school party. Oct. 8—Senior girl says to skinny freshman —“Say, you better put on weight. Dr. Dean grades on the curve.” Oct. 9—Student C ouncil elects Dale Bryson their president. We ought to get represented now. Oct. 13- We begin to look forward to the end of the quarter. Oct. 17—Ciee; Eighteen credits is a heavy load—Who said the second ear is the easier ? Oct. 20—Oh well, who wants to pass anyway? And I mean any way. Oct. 24—First issue of the Echo comes out. Did you help to make up that— Dummy? Oct. 27—Dad max complain about the expense; it’s the suspense that gets me. Oct. 31—Shortest Hallowe’en party on record. Was good, though. Nov. 1 Best quotation from Hallowe’en skit, ‘‘I hear there’s some fiddlin' goin' on in Ridgelv’s room.” Nov. 3—The “A section who thought observing was hard now realize that their vacation is over. Nov. 5—Two cuts from my eight o’clock class—I II have to get a new alarm clock—or set the old one. Nov. 7—Day before guest dance. Nov. 8—First guest dance. Service club shows that they can reallx give parties. Nov. 9—Day after guest dance. Nov. 14 Fourteen men in school library at one time — (iirls giggled — 1 guess they feel uneasy under such strange circumstances. Nov. 19—Vacation begins tomorrow. Nov. 20—Thanksgiving luncheon and the beginning of a four-da) vacation. Nov. 25—Back to school- Well, Christmas will be here soon. Fifty eight ♦ ♦ Calendar ♦ ♦ Nov. 27—Freshmen decide Christmas Formal will be on Dec. 19. Nov. 28—Senior girls object to date of Christmas Formal. Nov. 29 — Freshmen change date of Christ mas Formal—Now nobody's happy. Nov. 30—Make date for Formal. Didn’t mention date for sure. Dec. 2—Started filling out program for Formal. Dec. 3—Still have the fourth extra free. Dec. 5—Registered for winter quarter today. Hope it'll be easier than this quarter. Dec. 0—Normal basketball team beats Dawson County Junior College 27-22. That's starting the season out right. Dec. 7—First rhumba ever done in K. M. S. N. S. gym was pulled off at the Formal tonight. Dec. 8—I ought to get 100 in physiology— got 60 in one test and 40 in the other. Dec. 9 Find it hard to concentrate after the Formal. Dec. 12—Don't forget to do your Christmas hinting early. Dec. 13—b ellow jackets lose to Miles City 43-27. Not so good. Dec. 14 Yellowjnckets played better tonight— only lost 39-36 to (ilendive Junior College. Dec. 15—Katoya gives Christmas play. Dec. 18—Christmas luncheon—no turkey! Vacation begins—Oh, boy! Jan. 6 School started again after Christmas vacation. ()h well, spring vacation will be here soon. Jan. 10—Pep rally. Everyone had a swell time—asked for more yells. Jan. 13— Poly painted all over Normal walks. Wait till Dr. Mac gets back! Jan. 14 Poly hoopsters beat Normal. Won’t mention score. Jan. 15—Dr. Mac gets back!! Jan. 17—Dillon beats the Normal. Jan. 18—Ditto. Jan. 28—Basketball team leaves on four-day trip. Maybe 1 can date a basketball widow. Jan. 30—Half the school g 's to sec Ku-binoff—famous violinist. Jan. 31 Ciee! You can walk down the halls for hours without seeing a man— Feb. 1 — I hear the score of the Mines-Normal game was 39-38. Wait till they come here. We ll show them the same kind of hospitality. F ifty-mne t’oupcr � ats! Aw. eheer up. Stevie' Your elierubs ain't that had. What that - - -horse's I tf.? Looking for fish? So i; s Swartz this time! i' all graduate some time! Lookin' for Hud? Why. he's away over here! See here. Doe! Clless whose? Thtty're not praying for i am Miss Meek, here's your memory.” • � h. so that's where I mislaid it ■' Vml 1 expe- ted this page til yesterday! You two ..m he the life of a part . On top of the world 1 Girls tumbling; class. 'Arise My Love. Three isn't a crowd. Oscar and proteges. Why. McOowell. Tsk! Tsk! lli-lander! Spring fervor. In line foi lunch Lindevig. Westervelt, Mark. Stenersen, Field, (h yson. Loomis, Foss. Hi'own. Kudin. And you ought to see his reading slips - - - ♦ Calendar ♦ ♦ Feb. 2—Hoys return. Widows rejoice. Feb. 3—Hear talk on Education in China. Resolve to start studying. Feb. 4—Poly - Normal game at Normal. Enthusiasm ran high. Feb. 5—Hope we beat Carroll. Feb. 6—W ith assumed nonchalance 'W ell, we beat Carroll 37-36.” Feb. 7—The basketball team, as well as the whole school, is wreathed in smiles. Feb. 8—Guest dance. Carroll basketball team attended; girls fought over them. Feb. 12 Hoys left at 2 o’clock on basketball trip. Movies in the gym at 3. Feb. 14—Did your boy friend send that valentine ? Feb. 15—Yippee, we beat Carroll 38-25. Wish W E could have seen the game. Feb. 18—Freshmen get pictures taken. “Keep back, Smith.” Feb. 1( Smile prettv Got your application pictures in yet? Feb. 16 Game with Mines. Feb. 20 Isn't student teaching trying? Oh, well, we change on Monday. Feb. 24 Dr. Abbott renews his offer of a free meal to the team if thev beat the Poly. Feb. 25—Last game of the season— Poly won. 1 wonder what the Poly technique Feb. 26- Ask Annette del Sur! Feb. 27—College night at the ankee Doodle again. Do they have swell chicken dinners! Hut who has the dough to buy one ? Feb. 28—No, the Poly-Normal mixer isn’t tonight—it’s next week. Feb. 26--Something would have happened —if this were leap year. Mar. 1—Two weeks of this quarter left. Wish I hadn't let my work get behind. Mar. 2—One of the boys pulled the old coin gag on Oscar today. Tsk! Tsk! Mar. 5- A speech on insurance at 3 o’clock. A picture on soap carving at 4 o’clock. Mar. 6—Girls were thrilled by a coast guard movie— shown in the gym at 3 o’clock. Mar. 7—Pol) Normal mixer . . . still there weren’t enough men to go around . . . There was quality, not quantity! Mar. 10—Signed up for Spring Quarter yet? The snap courses will be filled if you don't hurry. Mar. 1 1—There is something revolutionary about term papers. They are revolting, aren't they? Mar. 12—Luncheon at the Commercial Club. Publications staff wore dunce caps, but they were impersonating graduates, not themselves—oh, no! Mar. 13 To say nothing of the Liars Edition that was issued yesterday. Sixty-two 4 4 Calendar ♦ ♦ Mar. 14—Is fiction stranger than truth( ?) Mar. 17—Tomorrow school lets out. Mar. 18—Anil is this vacation welcome— Wow! Mar. 22—Ah. Spring! Sue Mecr’s heart is like a hotel—always room for one more. Mar. 24—Well, hack to school! . . . (iot enough assignments this morning to keep me busy—until— Mar. 25—And you wouldn't think it would be so dangerous walking by Miss Dewey’s room—eh. hoys! Mar. 26—A swell Spanish program in the auditorium—besides a dozen other programs. Mar. 27—Tennis at seven—oh. oh! Mar. 28—Have you started those 7000 pages of outside reading? Mar. 31—How did I know I d get embarrassed in fencing class? April 1 —No school today! . . . APRIL Ft )OL! April 2—Promised Vivian Love I’d say nothing about those model legs! April 3—Dizzy blonde—promised not to mention her romance with Carrington. April 4—Which reminds me, did you know 17 people flunked vocabulary building? Wonder w hv ? April 7 Public schools have vacation, so the “A group observed in country schools. April 16 Midland Kmpire dinner. Fight hours of hard labor for the good of the school. Oh, yeah? April 18—High School Senior Play Day. Pretty gals! Young, but they'll learn. April 19—K. T. pitch in dinner. April 30—“Sam Grathwell.” May 2- Rural Meet and Campus Day. May 11—Art Exhibit. May 16-17—Conference Track. May 17-18—W. A. A. frolics at Camp Miles. May 23—Quadrangular Play days. May 28—Physical Education Festival. May 29—Spring Formal — freshies strut their stuff. June 1—Senior Vespers. June 2—Alumni Dinner (6:00 p.m.) Senior Play (8:30). June 3—Faculty-Senior Dinner (6 p.m.). Commencement (8 p.m.). Sixty-thrcc Trvin' to get K ( 111 . Aiul the Bills missed you! They don't look so hungry! I'll tell Hailey. Habv Face Watson. And that's the tall and the short of it— Hack against the wall, eh? And those aren't baby bottles! 'heater fields tins time— They're bad men, N'ol sleepin in class this time. Stop hidin' behind that hedge! fter Stevie gets through with them— Ain't 'em sweet' .Making point-for W A Normals not thorn up a tree— If there had only been enough food. (jiiillotiiic. And it didn't win the prize! Doris on a stool. .Meekie stabs wienie. Whose pal is this? Moldin' the world on his shoulders! ! oe Mae shows how to eat! (Jet your spees changed' Stevie's cast It— Autographs Sixty-fix