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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1942 volume:

Dh - fiinvwcL m2 Q.E?Stf,rn Moniana btate Normal School Billings, Montana (DcdicaiiorL It has not been the practice of the annual staff to dedicate the Rimrock Annual to groups or to an individual in the school as is the custom in most colleges. The citizens of Billings, the business men, the city itself—these have been some of the recipients of this dedicatory honor. But this year vc are losing from our facility a man who from the beginning of the school lias fostered the ideal of public education—“education for all of the children of all of the people.” In addition, under his direction and guidance, the students have gone into the public schools to “learn by doing.” By bis unfailing courtesy, tactfulness, honesty and sincerity he has helped establish for us the unusual cooperation that exists between our institution and the schools of Billings. But to us as prospective teachers he has given far more than these things. From the beginning of the freshman year he has afforded us a glimpse of the dignity of the teaching profession. He has instilled in us his philosophy of teaching—that it is more than just a job; it is a service to youth for which we have accepted a responsibility which calls for our best efforts. So this year the members of the annual staff, in grateful recognition of his long and unselfish service, affectionately and wholeheartedly dedicate this hook to Professor Leon R. Foote. The building pictured above, connected by a hallway to the main building, is the scene of the basketball games, dances, plays and programs, assemblies, and other affairs that go to make up what is known as our activities. It houses the spotless big gym and the excellent stage as well as the Green Room, hangout of the Katoya Players, and the several little practice rooms where music students hold forth. Guardian of the entrance from the main hall is Dr. Hines of the quiet wit, who punches our activity tickets. JjaL fonJtAiJbidjoAA, Arvin Coffee Shop Baumgartner Studio Belknap (mil Bennett I )rug Co. Billings I )airy Billings Electric Supply Co. Billings (ias Co. Bruce Cook Transfer Co. Chappies I)rug Co. Clark's Food Market Coca Cola Bottling Co. Coffman S: Eccles Florists Custom Tire Co. Elliots Inc. Hrh Drug Co., No. 1 2 Great Western Sugar Co. Hart-Albin Co. Hester Studio Holliday Furniture Co. Hopper’s Billings Moral Hughes J. C. Penney Co. J. J. Newberry Co. Johnson Lutz, Optometrists koppe Jewelry Co. Lew Chevrolet Co. M M Pharmacy JjlaL d£ foniAibidjuAJL Maloy’s Grand Avenue Grocery Modern Shoe Repair Co. Montana Plumbing S: Heating Montana Power Co. Nehi Bottling Co. Nelson Music House Noyes Bros. Grocery Peterson Typewriter Exchange Purity Bread Co. Rex Laundry Cleaners Ryan Grocery Salsbury’s Florists Security Bldg. Loan Assn. Settergren Funeral Home Silver Service Station Smith's Funeral Home Strain Brothers Stroup Hardware I he Billings Gazette Billings Hardware Co. I). J. Cole Co. Home Bakery Thompson Dairy Co. Three Anonymous Friends Tippet Studio Todd’s Shoe Store Vaughn Sc Ragsdale, Inc. Wards, 1 nc. J'Oh wohjcL Looking up ami looking back at our school and viewing in perspective the two years we have spent here, it is almost inevitable that we should grow sentimental about it all—the eight o’clock classes, the library on cold afternoons, where we could visit cozili until the librarian's “quiet please” left us with only one alternative—that of gazing out of the window. The organization meetings at night, making points for W.A.A., committee meetings, the luncheons when we really ate a meal—chatting in the halls, a coke at the bookstore. Striving for grade points and praying for more time for term papers—(there never was enough time—not even when we utilized every minute of that last hectic week before the end of the quarter in cramming) — coming to school these last weeks hoping every day that Mr. Foote would call us into his office and sa that we had reached our goal- an appointment to a school! Looking back now, we wonder if that isn’t the secret of our happy years here. Always so busy, so much to do, with even day so crammed full of studying and planning, working and playing that only when we come to the last lap and look back do we get even a faint idea of how much it has all meant to us and will mean to us in the future. This Rimrock Annual is an attempt to capture something of this life—to offer a tangible reminder of our friends, our teachers, our ambitions and our ideals. Owl QkahqsL In this crucial year our duty lies straight before us. All men physically fit should find some place in the war program. But those men who can not pass the physical examination necessary for enlistment in the armed forces and all young women everywhere should realize that there are many duties to be performed in areas far from the front line of battle. Life must go on. Soldiers, sailors and workmen must be fed. Children must grow up to be strong mentally and physically. We must not have an uneducated generation. Our job is to keep the schools open, to keep them good and, even more than ever, to make them the development ground for democracy. Our duty is clear! Eight Marjorie A. Stevenson The Sargent School for Physical Education: The Master School for Music; B A., University of Washington. N. C. Abbott Ft. A.. University of North Da-kola; M.A., University of Wash- , ington; I-. L. ! .. Intermountain Union College. H ERMINE RoKEKTS Herron Art Institute; B. S.. Indiana University; University of Oregon; Applied Arts School; B. S.. Indiana University; European travel. Mari iia K. I )ewev B. A.. Aurora College; M A., Northwestern University. Oscar Bjorgum V. M. C. A. College. Chicago; Estes Park College; Chicago Institute. N me J'cumlhj. Vernom Cooper B. A., M. A.. Valparaiso University; l’h. D.. University of Iowa. Mary J. Meek it. A., Indiana University; M.A., University of Chicago; Teachers Col lone. Columbia; European travel. Leon R. Foote It. L., Ottawa University; M. A.. University of Washington; Harvard: University of California; Teachers College. Columbia University. Pauline Rich B.A., Wellesley ColleKe; University of Wisconsin Library School. Charles Dean it. A., McPherson College; University of Iowa; Colorado State Teachers College, M. A.. Ph. D. Ten J'aaAh C. Y. Kidcely Wittenberg: College; Student with Brain. Wetmore Orchestra, and abroad with Meyer, Frederick, Holland and Barmas: University of Wisconsin. Keith Manion B. A.. E.. Herron Art Institute; University of Oregon. Ruth Nourse New England Conservatory of Music; Northampton School of Music Pedagogy; University of Southern California; New York University. William F. Hoheisei. B. A., University of Michigan; M. A.. University of Illinois. H ri.an C. Hines B. A.. Wabash College; M. A.. University of Iowa; Ph. D.. University of Iowa. m2 Eleven William Chase Custodian Kmii.y Barlow Stenofixapher Mrs. Isabella Caraway Secretary to the IteRlstrar Jane LeClair Scheidecker Secretary to the President U N. SrUBI-R Registrar; It. A.. State University of Montana. T welve IfijUAWSLAA. J'DAOL fclaAA of. 1%2 0{$ic A FALL QUARTER 1941 President...................'Ferry Wilson, Plentywood I ice President - Dorothy Wichikn, Jordan Secretary-Treasurer.............Irene Johnson, X ye WINTER QUARTER 1942 President...........................HbNRY W’lLCOX, Joliet I ice President - - - J.AMOS Cain, Reed Point Secretary-Treasurer - - - Helen Resner, Ronan SFRIN(i QUARTER 1942 President -I ice I resident -Secretary- Treasurer - - Melvin Schwartz, Bloomfield - Inez Coombf., Ashland - Alice Stewart, Hillings Fourteen Frkeda Bechtoi.d linker Vice President ’41 Social Committee W. A. A.. Vice Pres. M. E. A. Spring Festival Basketball Volleyball Second Year Scholarship Fortune is a Cowboy Dorothy Wichern Jordan Sketch Club (Sec.-Treas.) Social Committee W. A. A. Rimrock Echo Staff M. E. A. Spring Festival Katoya (Pres.. Spring 1 J 42) Annual Editor Myrtle Burdick Memorial Scholarship Honor Roll Debate Senior Class Vice Pres. Myrtice Rasmussen Is may Sketch Club W. A. A. M. E. A Soring Festival Chorus Katoya Irene Smith I olberg Rimrock Echo Staff M. E. A Spring Festival Chorus Anton ette Carpani Washoe Service Club M. E. A. Spring Festival Annual Staff Chorus Basketball Volleyball Mary Jayne Barnett Hillings V. A. A. M. E A. Katoya Service Club Spring Festival Volleyball Basketball Yell Team Emily Barlow Hillings (March Graduate) V. A. A. Service Club M E A Spring Festival Mixed Chorus Debate Team . Iargueriti Roberts Columbus Service Club M. E. A. Spring Festival Alice Stewart Hillings Sketch Club Katoya (Vice Pres.) Spring Festival Annual Staff Miss Fttnnle's Bomb Debate Prize for Art Work Honor Roll Senior ('lass Secretary Social Committee James Cain Reed Coin Katoya Service Club Football Baseball Track Honor Roll Chorus Fifteen Edna Lou Christopher Conrad Sketch Club Orchestra Social Committee W A. A. Himrock Echo Staff Kim rock Annual Staff Honor Roll A Capelin Katoya M. K A. Beverley Udam. Poison A A Basket ball Itimrock Kcho Staff Spring Festival Chorus Katoya Rum l iii.i) Hillings Clee t'lub M. E. A spring Festival Chorus Debate Honor Roll Viola Chesnover llakrr Social Committee W. A A (President) Basketball Clee Club M. E. A. Spring Festival Debate (Secretary) Honor Boll Volleyball Softball Irene Johnson Nye Social Committee V. A. A. Cite Club Spring Festival Senior Class Secretary Marjorie Err Hillings V. A. A. Ka toyu Service Club M E. A. Spring Festival Volleyball Basketball Amy Buffington Edgar Spring Festival Chorus Service Club Sketch Club Honor Roll W A A. .1 L. Fox Ring for Best Rock Collection Freda Bercum Myers W A A Itimrock Kcho Staff Service Cluh M E A. Spring Festival Basketball Volleyball Nettie I)yk Hillings Sketch Club Clee Cluh M. E. A. Henry Wilcox Joliet Basketball Service Cluh (Vice Pres.) Social Committee M. E. A. Football Baseball Sixteen Irene Lode arlowton Student Council Social Committee W. a. A (Vice Pres.) Glee Club M. E. A. Spring E'ostlval Honor Roll A Capella Basketball Volleyball Lorn a Fenner Hillings M. K. A Spring Festival Chorus Melvin Schwartz Bloomfield Sketch Club Katoya (Treasurer) Service Club Annual Staff Chorus Early to Red. Early to Rise Class President. Sprint; ‘-12 Marie Rudio Huntley w. A. A. (Pres.. Winter '12) Katoya Service Club Glee Club M. K. A. Sprinx Festival Basketball Volleyball An nabeli.e St a nton I'ort Hen ton Student Council (Pres. 12) Social Committee Service Club Spring Festival Uimrock Echo Staff Alpha Gamma Delta Scholarship Honor Roll Chorus Irene Pollock Red Lodge Orchestra W A. A. Glee Club Soring Festival Chorus Ray Danki.efsen Co lingen Basketball Service Club (Vice ITes.) Track Billings Hardware Award to most, worthy self-supporting student I )OROTIIY OF.LLERM A N N Cltndive Uimrock Echo Staff M E. A. A Capella Chorus Ruth Shogren Livingston Service Club M E. A. Spring E'estival Chorus Frances Gasser II as hot Service Club M. E. A. Spring Festival Annual Staff Chorus Seventeen Eva Jones Hillings Chorus Sprint Festival W A A Mask filial I Volleyball Sketch ('lub Eleanor Err Hillings Sketch Club (Pres. '42) Kimrock Echo Staff Spring Festival Annual Staff Chorus Louise Card Hillings W A A. Service Club Spring Festival Annual Staff Chorus basketball Volleyball Softball Alice Ryan Roundup M. E. A. Spring Festival Chorus A Capella Elsie Jenny If indhu u M. E. A. Ora Ji an McDowell Hard in (ilee Club M. E. A. Spring Festival Chorus A Capella Eleanor Eyden Hillings Class Vice Pres., Fall '41 Social Committee basketball Service Club Spring Festival '•Fortune Is a Cowboy Chorus Lillian Pederson Huntley Service Club Spi lug Festival Chorus Mildred Carlson Roundup Sketch Club M. E. A. Spring Festival Chorus Jean Egge Larina Service Club M. E. A. Spring Festival Eighteen Emogexe Skinner Colstrif Social Committee W. A. A Secretary Basketball Volleyball Glee Club M. E. A. (Vice Pres.) Spring Festival Koppe Award for P. E. Honor Roll Scholarship A Capella Chorus Charles Frank Silesia (March Graduate) Student Council (Bus. Mgr.) Social Committee Service Club M. K. A. (President) Honor Roll Wood Work Prize Chorus Lillian Russixger Worden Social Committee W. A. A (Vice Pres.) Chorus Basketball Volleyball Alice Mae Tuma Laurel Spring Festival Elaine Boyd Big Timber Rimrock Echo Staff M E. A. Scholarship Chorus Harriet Price I' tree forks Basketball Volleyball Yell Team Service Club (Secretary) Tennis Spring Festival A Capella Bill Korer Park City Student Council Social Committee Basketball (Student Mgr). Service Club (Treasurer) Fencing Chorus Mary Feeley Hysham Service Club Glee Club Spring Festival Chorus Ari.ine Downs Molt M K. A Spring Festival Chorus Ha el Kruger Sidney Social Committee Service Club (Secretary) M. E. A. Chorus Honor Roll 1 . I Cole Scholarship Second Year Scholarship Debate Pep Band Nineteen Janice Croft Hridger Chorus A Capella M. E. A. Spring Festival Claire Lynch Forsyth Sketch Club Katoya Service Club Glee Club Spring Festival Annual Staff Miss Fannie’s Itomb Chorus Piiyllis Shaffer Hillings Glee Club Spring Festival A Capella Chorus Helf.n Kelsey Hillings Sketch Club Social Committee ] elta l'si Omega A Capella Katoya Glee Club Sj ring Festival Honor (toll Scholarship •’.Mary His Mother Garden of the Moon Early to lied—Early to Rise Pat Finley Hillings Spring Festival M. E. A Sketch Club Alice Connolly Hillings social Committee Katoya Service Club Spring Festival Scholarship Honor Roll Chorus Phyllis Lechner Hillings Sketch Club Chorus Spring Festival Annual Staff Barbara Pettit Hillings Sketch Club Chorus Glee Club Spring Festival A Capella Barbara McLean F.kaUika Spring Festival Garden of the Moon Mary Carroll Hillings (December Graduate) Service Club Sketch Club T wenty Johanna Muller liillinys M. E. A. Spring Festival Chorus A Capella Jennie Nvhoi.t Col umb us Basketball Service Club M. E. A. Volleyball Spring Festival Chorus Honor Roll Lorr vine Sams Joliet Service Club Spring Festival Richard McMui.lin Buffalo, If yo. Sketch Club Service Club M. E. A. Stu«lent Life Editor Scholarship Chorus Debate Honor Roll Ktiii i. Clanton liillinys Sketch Club Spring Festival Service Club A. A. Chorus Harold Drain r Urn ml us Service Club M. E. A. Chorus Bellevina Kuzara Roundup (March Graduate) Sketch Club Social Committee Honor Roll Mixed Chorus M. E. A. (Sec.-Treas.) Spring Festival Marie Hubbard Troy Service Club M. E. A. (Vice Pres.) Social Committee Honor Roll Chorus Scholarship Bf.tty De Atley I Til sal I Class Secretary Orchestra Service Club Glee Club M. E. A. Spring Festival Honor Roll A Capella Irene Mai.com Hrockway V. A. A Basketball Chorus Twenty-one Bernice Larsen Sidney V. A A Service Club M. K A Spring Festival Honor I toll Mixed Chorus Meryl Hurd Shall-runt W. a. A. Glee Club Spring Festival Loris Blessing Billings Katoya Glee Club Soring Festival Early to lied. Early to Rise” Chorus A Capella Donna Kli.man Columbia Falls Sketch Club w. A. A. Basketball Service Club M E. A. Spring Festival Volleyball Garden of the Moon Heleni Zier Laurel W. A A Basketball Spring Festival Nellie Pratt Baker Sketch Club v. A. A. (Treasurer) Basketball Service Club M. E A. Tumbling Olga Langhus Big l imber W. A. A. M. E. A. Spring Festival Winnettl Meyers Poison Sketch Club (Vice Ties.) Service Club Glee Club M. K A. Spring Festival Katoya Chorus Helen Resner Konan (March Graduate) Sketch Club Social Committee V. A A Basketball Service Club (President) M. E A Annual Staff Early to Bed. Early to Rise Honor Roll Marguerite NcNeii Fruid Social Committee Katoya (Treasurer) Service Club M. E. A. Spring Festival The Other Ghost T wenty-two Sue Jennings Livingston (August Graduate) Goldie Budge Hillings Rimrock Echo Staff Spring Festival Chorus Marjorie Whitten Hillings (August Graduate) Kii.een Daniels Girard Service Club M E. A. Delores Murphy Howell, If 'yo. Kllen Fitzgerald Hillings Siuing Festival Hf.rmie Althoff Rosebud Class President. Fall 'll Social Committee Basketball Honor Roll Service- Club Chorus Baseball Football Boxing (second place in state tournament) Km an u el Fuciis HI evna (December Graduate) T wenty-three TLamoA, SludsmiA TloL in (piclwwA. AUGUST GRADUATES 1 41 Joyce Phelps Byrd...................................Jordan Maxine Chapman.......................................Terry Emma Leona Eh ret...................................Plevna Gwendolyn Byrl Fulton - - - - Plevna Betty Pearl Holmes....................... - Porsyth Ethel May Mann............................. - Pouulerville Marguerite Allene Newton.....................Cody, If'yo. Lois Marjorie Pf.lton.................... - Fishtail Carol May Reed................................... Hillings Anne Marie Robinson ------ Winifred Helen Lucille Skbkk.............................Leivistown Mary Agnes Smith....................................F.dgar Mabel Louise Swandal...............................Wilsall June E. Swigart.....................................Sidney Kenneth LaVern Ward.................. - - Stipek Lola Fern Westkrvei.t........................Big 'limber DECEMBER GRADUATES IQ41 Mae Stoddard Cornisii.............................h.kalaka Alice Obf.e Hamilton..............................Billings William Woodrow Viti..............................Billings JUNE GRADUATES m2 Mary Hill Thom.......................................Moore Marjorie Dealing...................................IPibaux Christine Green..............................Big limber At the zoo. Great pyramids of loveliness. There were three men in the tub. Lets have a «1ok fight. We have beautiful scenery behind our school. Oh Bright Eyes! The three co-ciuettes. Coin’ home, Brown? Those aren't boxing gloves. Mather: Even burlap is scarce these days. Meekie and Stevie pose. We had to run to catch .Miss Noursc. Our Gang - - -Schuyler, Ernie, Ozzie and Krb They rode to school in a coupe. Three pair of anklets. four pair of ankles. Calisthenics. Well, I Swan, and Wilcox. Thai l � ok • omen from a full stomueh. Cntic to Freshmen : make beer in iliis Sn iron.v with hie .•mpuliinn .� f tin othei world. •■ ttt up” foniiol-|v with Cook in with jiaa Cam. Mcrel.v applying lheir own design. Mr. ltidgely isn’t the only guy � n 1 ran beat tune. .Meckie gmiil for always a ride. Mi Manioit 1..... — 1'IS finds time read. with wife to pour malignant maidens .Mi.-. one Cooper was „f our student No. he's not tliis t‘� m lie! e ISrb Five glim? girls Ktihhy. « k' i.ut '! (| dull' t � • how� . i iv Pratt r,;;j5 pVi .M,i,cr Ellina” NVe're for rci it. dy .lust playing dOK At the Public Library. Five Normal teals up Poly's tree. Jean is just helping to carry Hazel's books. She can't reach round him. Five lovelies on the road. Samuel Parks alongside the road. The candle we thought was snuffed. Weren't you told to keep off the grass? Harry. Freshmen even study outside. Clean-up day. Here I is! This one explains itself. Four Magyars. On the threshold of education. !?ore«l with know halm We lost dure a man I- took II a!-.n- that's lin k, his ch i. nml two f •m!«m sisters. I • Penn likes IU tlei Homes iilld • •m ileus. lie iut i thirties m nml here. They ain't all fanners. It - :i little chilly. Ue.’Ofm Ize the mu« | ? ' ! :« «lu k f.i� n . l’i ai netl. 1 e e k i e says it gets all e«l ilors the ■■■ i ’ ie way. curie with a Tin- moi nine after the uiglit I.-Toro. Mi Mii Whose? I’ultra it , of Math-• r. li.iT . Shcperd, I'rank. ; mv;ir in work clothes. Hillbilly punning a ml woman. Tiro wiih l.i join. Ci(ji� � e «n—yell! Mis Jtiirh at ease Mvvtot.s •■at Meek. NVi il v iy• have tinx. t: vi.-.it. I .it tlo Oscar a real “port. This aiinti.il in the roueh. Iteslc Wh.i u. 11 Y u i ai, l have 'em ail raoy Rojo. s gallery. QIoaa. ofc 1%3 AI DIVISION f irst Row (left to rijht)—Arnold Anderson, Llizabeth Kindsfater, Gwendolyn McKinney, Mae Nemec, Doris Shepherd, Marjorie Burnett, Violet Nelson, Georgianna Zimmerman, Theodore Langemo. Second Rotv (left to right)- C heryl Sparling, Mildred Hajenga, Krna Glasgow. Lucy Jane Craig, Dorothy Huppert. Sot in picture— -Klsie Jenny, Vivian Nashy. Thirty (JlaAA. ofc 794J A2 DIVISION First Row (left to right)—Dorothy Strawn, Mary Duxhury, June MeMurry, Klsie Finkbeiner, Anna Lee Dunning, Margaret Mike, Kdna Kleinian, Frances Cameron, Hazel Blair. Second Row (left to right)—Violet Jenkins, Mae Knpptie, Nancy Sue Dove, Alice D’Arcy, Florence Keys. 1'hird Row, left to right—Louis Schuyler, Richard Marquardt, Henry Du Garni. Xantes of students not in the picture—Dick Grill, Claire Kuhn. Thirty.one QLclaa. 1%3 Bl DIVISION First Row (left to tight)—Esther Choi berg, Anna Johanson, Margaret Haaven, Virginia Reed. Second Row (left to right)—Roman Zurott, Mary Ruth Beall, Janet Williams, Jane Van Ommen, Mava McKinnon, Eavon Brown, Mavis McCabe, John Cooke. Thirty-two QLdl a, j1%3 B2 DIVISION First Row (left to right)—Maxine Horsewood, Evelyn Madsen, Geneva Mather. Lor-aine Geary, Mary Sassano, Dorothy Gibson. Second Rote (left to right)—Eleanor Wirth. Lydia Lang, Mavis Fuller, Ardeen Hyde, Emma Lou Fortney, Lucy May Smith, Helen Seilstad. Third Row (left to right)—Harold Ostwalt, George Moore, Ernest Hofmann, Roy Swan. Student not in the picture—Stella Baird. Thirty-three (flaAdu ofc 1943 Cl DIVISION first Row (left to right)—Finer Jensen, YVilda McLoughlen, Merccdcnc Fishcll, Hazel Bryson, KKlora Clellan, Frances Clawson, Mary Hershberger, Francis Meeker. Second Row (left to right)—Kmly Koch, Frances Yccha, Lena Lombardo, Ellen Stuhl-reiter, Agnes McDowell, Jean Hongiani, Olive Elaine Noyes, Velda Starbord, Dolores Murphy. Student not in picture—Patsy Egan. Thirty-four QIoaa. ofc 1943 C2 DIVISION First Row (left to right)—Margaret Ann Jesson, Lorna Bent, Marjorie Ewen, Lois Carver. Second Row (left to right)—Ada Ewen, Lavcrnc Malnujuist, Eileen Eggart, Gene Carroll, Augusta Dahlman, Jo Ann Kikkcrt, Emery Dunlap, Mary Swain, Mina Rose Dunning. Sot in picture—Ellen Hall. Thirty-five ClaAlL 1%3 OflftuJLkA, FALL QUARTER 1941 President......................Ernest Hofmann, H arden l ire President - .VlARJORlE Hl'RNETT, Hillings Secretory-Treasurer .... Roman Zuroff, Richey WINTER QUARTER 1942 President............... I ice President -Secret ary-Treasurer - SPRING QUARTER 1942 President -I ice President -Secretory-Treasurer - El. 1K)RA Ul.l 1.1.AN, Mildred - Lewis Schuyler. Reed Point - Dorothy Gibson, Hysliant - Dick Marquardt, Ryegote - Arnold Anderson, I'nion - Lewis Schuyler, Reed Point Thirty-six SBATICD (left to right)—ICilna I, u Christopher, Kleauor Krli, I'reda Iteijaim, Marie Danielson, Vera Wiggln. STANhlN'ii l« ft to right)—Dorothy Oelh-rmann. Klaine Itoytl, Darothv Wiohern. Marjorie Cross, Iloverly I’dall, Annaholle Stanton. Irene Smith JIisl {fUnuwcJc £dw Tin school paper, the kimrock Echo, is published at least twice a quarter bv jot) rnal istica 11 inclined members of the advanced composition class. Miss Mart J. Meek is adviser to the staff. During the fall and the winter quarter tin's year the statt spent a worthwhile evening at the (Ja .ette plant learning at first-hand main things about newspaper production. A volunteer staff bandies the paper during the spring quarter. EALL QUARTER STAKE (ioldie Budge Edna I.ou Christopher Marie Danielson Anna Lee Dunning Eleanor Erb I relic Smith Beverley I dal I V era Wiggin WINTER QUARTER S I'AIT Dorotln Oellermann Ereda Berguni Annabelle Stanton Elaine Bind Dorotln Wichcrn Marjorit C ross Anna Mat Wvn Louis Marquardt Stunes of students not in picture—Goldie Budge, Anna Lee Dunning, Louis Marquardt, Anna Mae Wvn. Thirty-eight CinnuaL Siaffl- TOP ROW Dorotmv Wicherx Editor Axtoxette Carfaxi Circ ulation . 11 ana ger Richard .McMluex Student Idle Editor SECOND ROW Amce Stewart Art Editor Hui.es Resnlr Hast ness Manager ANM AE ASSISTANT STAFF SKATED (left to right)—Marjorie Kwen. Merccdenc Fishcll. Eleanor Erh. Edna Lou Christopher, Claire Lynch. STANDING (left to right)—Mavis McCabe, Melvin Schwartz, Ixniise Card. Francis Gasser. SEATED (l� f to light)—Marjorie Cross, ltichanl Mnrqnnrdt. Aniinbelle Stanton. Charles Frank. I.a Verne .Mnlmqiiist. STANDING (left to right)—William Holier. Harold Ostwnlt SiudsmL Qoimdl 'IV Student Council is made up of four second year and three tirst year members elected b the students of each class. Dr. E. It. McMullen acts as sponsor tor the group. The organization has the twofold purpose of guiding student policies and acting as custodian of the student fund. 'I'his year the Council sponsored a winter quarter guest dance and several national program assemblies. They also supervised the election of the Annual staff. SECOND YEAR MEMBERS AND OFFICERS President...........................Annabfi.i.e Stanton limitless Manager.....................CllARl.ES Frank Secretary.................................MARJORIE CROSS Member................................WlI.I.IAM KoBHR FIRST YEAR MEMBERS AND OFFICERS l ice President......................RlCHARD Marquardt Member...............................LaYerXE MaL.MQUIST Member..........................................H.AROI.U OsTWAl.T Foity Sksdzk, (?LuJb A rousing Hallowe'en party on October 30 opened the season tor the Sketch Club, an organization of second-year students who are interested in art and a good time. About forty new members were initiated and each was given a nickname—even the sponsors, Mr. Manion (Donald) and Miss Roberts (Means). Other activities included two Sunda afternoon teas in connection with imported art exhibits. The first was on January 18. an exhibit of interior decoration, commercial illustration, and costume design from the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. The second, on February 15, used a valentine theme. Fite art work on display was monotypes, the first of its kind to be shown in Hillings. The exhibit represented nineteen artists from fourteen states and had been shown in museums in the Fast. OFFICERS President.........................................Eleanor Erb I ice President.............................WlNNETTE M EVERS 0 ... M ry Carroll Secretary-treasurer......................... Dorothy WlCIIERN SEATED (left to right)—Alvina Slemsen. Fern Nelson. Edna Lou Christopher, Phyllis Lechner, Dorothy Wichern, Eleanor Erb, Wlnnette Meyers, Helen Kesner. Claire Lynch. Alice Stewart. Ethel Clanton. STANDING (left to right)—Melvin Schwartz. Ellen Stewart. Myrtice Rasmussen. Helen Kelsey Amy Buffington. Kathleen Horton Eva Jones. Mr. Manion, Donna Ellman. Nellie Pratt. Emma Lou Johnson. Bellevina Kuzara, Mildred Carlson, Miss Roberts. Richard McMuliin. Forty • one FIRST ROW (left to right)—Marie Rudio, Marguerite Roberts. Janice Croft Dorothy Wlcliern. Chnrle.s Frank. Marie lluhbai'd, I)r. X. C Abbott. Bellevina Kuzara. Inez Coomhe. Winnctte Meyers, Annalielle Stanton. Doris Blessing, Frances (Sasser, Alvina Siemsen, Nellie I'ratt SECOND ROW (left to right)—Freeda Bechtokl, Irene Dixie, Olga I.anghnr. I ■kina Don Christopher. Amy Buffing-ion, Charlotte DeVries. Donna El Iron n. Emma l,ou Johnson. Arline Downs, Mildred Carlson. Mary Jayne Barnett. Marjorie Frh, Ora .lean McDowell, Myrtice Rasmussen. THIRD ROW (left to right)—Helen Resner, Elaine Boyd, I.orna Fenner. Antotictte Carpani. Viola Chesnover, Jennie Nyholt. Ruth Shogren. Bernice I arsen, Freda Bergum. Hazel Kruger. Ruth Field. Alice Ryan. Betty DeAtley. Dorothy Oellermann. WL. £. CL. This year found the Montana Fducation Association student local larger than ever, with a membership exceeding sixty, to the great satisfaction of Dr. N. C. Abbott, atlviser. The primary purpose of this organization is the development of a professional attitude among its members. Recognition of the purpose of this group In the Montana Kducation Association is indicated In the privilege granted of sending delegates to the State Delegate Assembly. This year's meeting was held at Lcwistown, with Fdna Lou Christopher, Irene Lode and Marie Hubbard as delegates. The local sponsored a luncheon during the fall quarter. OFFICKRS I’M.I. ANI) WINTER Ql RTKKS President.....................................Chari.es Frank l ice President...............................Marie Hurrard Secretary- Treasurer......................lilil.I.EVIN.A Kl .ARA Spring Quarter President -Tice President -Necretary -1 reasu rer Marie Hurrard Kmogexk Skinner Freeda Hechtoi.d Forty-two (jOomswA- CUhlsdic, AAndniiorL The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to promote efficiency in sports as well as to give every girl an opportunity to participate in all activities. Basketball, volleyball, baseball, bowling, archery, shufflcboard, table tennis, horseshoes and hiking are all available to girls. Among the most popular activities of the year were the intramural tournaments in almost every sport. Another highlight of the year was a very successful Hallowe’en party. The annual events promoted by the W.A.A. are the local play day for all members of rural schools, the quadrangular p!a day in which the State University at Missoula, the State College at Bozeman, and the State Teachers College at Dillon take part, and the spring festival in which all students in physical education and music departments participate. Representatives at the quadrangular play day were Freed a Bechtold, Lillian Bussinger. Viola Chesnover, Marjorie Cross, Marjorie Krb. Marjorie F.wen, Irene Lode, Irene Malcom, Marie Rudio, E mo gene Skinner. Calendar of events sponsored by the W.A.A. in FH1-1942: Hallowe’en Party, High School Play Day, Play Day at Camp Miles, Quadrangular Play Day, Spring Festival. OFFICERS I'all Oner ter President—VIOLA CHESNOVER Vice-Pres.—PKEEDA HBTIITOLD Secretary—MARJORIE CROSS Treasurer—EMOtiENE SKINXER II inter Quarter President—MARIE IU’DIO Vice-Pres.—El ELI AX HESSINGKH Secretary—M ARJOR 1E EWEN Treasurer—NELLIE PRATT Spring Quarter I 'resident—EMOUEN E SKI X X ER Vlce-Pre -IRENE lode Secret ary— ER K EI A BETH T L D Treasurer— 1 � RIs SHEPHERD FIRST ROW (left to right)—Dorothy Wichern. Geneva Mather, .Marjorie Erh. Helen Resner. Nellie Pratt. Mario Rudio, Marjorie Ewen, Lillian Bussinger, Emogene Skinner. Emma Lou Johnson, Beverly Udall. Myrtice Rasmussen, Zehla Parks. SECOXI) ROW (left to right)—Dorothy Gibson. LuVerne Malm iuist. Charlotte DeVries. Marjorie Dealing, Donna Ellman. Viola Chesnover, Louise Card. Marjorie Cross, Alvina Siemsen, Irene Malcom. Lorna Rent. Margaret Jesson. THIRD ROW (left to right)—Mary Sassano, Ereeda Bechtold. Elsie Einkheiner, Irene Lode, Anna Johanson. Mae Kapptie, Freda Mergum, Erna Glasgow, Margaret Mike. Stella Baird, Doris Shepherd. (DsJIcl (Pal OrMqa This school was one of the forty-eight schools admitted as charter members in this national honorarv fraternity in dramatics. The charter was granted on July 1, 1929, to seven members, making ours the first chapter in the state and twenty-first in the 1‘nited States. The 1941 initiation brought the members enrolled to one hundred twenty. In eluded in that initiation were: Beryl Hovdey, Loreen Bernhardt. Alvin Patterson, R.n Humiston, Hjalmer Lee, Sue Mccr, Helen Kelsey, and Roberta Rhoads. OFFICF.RS Stage Manager...........................HI I.HN Kei.sev Hu si ness Manager..........................Vivian Hai.i. Head I slur.................................Sre Meek (hand Director.........................Mart HA F. DeW'EV FIRST ROW (loft to right)- Alice Connolly. I.orls Blessing, Helen Resner. SECOND HOW (left to right) Dorothy NVIchern. Claire Lynch. Margaret Jesson. Alice Stewart. Ardeen Hyde. Dorothy Gibson. STANDING (left to right)—Mavis MeCalie. Helen Kelsey. Eileen Eggait. Finer Jensen. Augusta Dahlman. Melvin Schwartz. Lorraine Geary. John Cooke. Marguerite McNeil. Gene Carroll, Mava McKinnon. Edna Lou Christopher. Mary Jayne Barnett. Ellen Stewart. Marjorie Erb. J(jcdDljCL Katoya Players, “platers of the pine.” is the oldest organization of the school. It was founded in 1927 for the purpose ot fostering an interest in dramatics. Miss Martha K. Dewey is the adviser. The Players traditionally make much of the Christinas season, presenting each tear a pageant with a Christmas theme. At the annual Christmas party a basket of food and gifts is made up for the “Christmas family.” Circumstances prevented the presentation of the pageant this year, hut a family was adopted as always. The Thanksgiving luncheon tvas sponsored by Katoya on November 27. On March 13 the group sponsored a three-act comedy, “Earlv to Bed. Early to Rise.” When called upon Katoya sends out small groups of entertainers to rural schools and P.T.A. meetings and the like. In addition, the group maintains a fund for the purchase of stage equipment. An attractive little pin offered to Katoya members embodies the initial K, the dramatic masks, the organizations' pine cone sxmbol, and the number 27 indicating the founding date. OFFICERS I-till Quarter President - - - Al.lCE CoNXOLI.Y I ice President - - HELEN KELSEY Secretary - Edna l.ou Christopher treasurer - Marguerite McNeil Winter Quarter President - - DORO’IHY WlCHERN I ice President - - Alice Stew art Secretary - - - - CiENE CarROI.I. Treasurer - - MELVIN SCHWARTZ Forty.five jlsiSL QLub SKATED loft In right) Viola Chesnover, Holly DeAlley. Helen Kelsey Mario Hudio. Kmnm lam Johnson. (tilth Field. ra Joan Mac Dowell. lanis messing. STANDING Holt to right)—Flore nee Kovs. I’lairo l.yneh. Irene I .ode. .Marjorie Dealing. t'har-lollo DeVries, Kmogene Skinner. XVinnette Movers. Irene Follook CL (fapsdlcL SKATED (loll to right)- Edna lam Christopher. I.oris Blessing. Helen Kel.se , Marjorie Dealing Emma I.«� u Johnson. Ora Jean MacDowell, Ellen Hall STANDING le f I to light)—Dorothy (teller maim, Irene l«ode. Kmogene Skinner Heity DeAlley NOT IN I’ICTfKE—Marvel Millam. SEATED (left to riKht)—Mava .McKinnon. Lorraine Geary. Dorothy Wichern, Dr. Vernoni C . Cooper. Alice Stewart, Donna Ellnutn. Hazel Bryson, Ruth Field STANDING (left to right)—Viola Chesnover, Freeda Rechtold, Hazel Kruger, Ellen Stewart, Geneva Mather, Richard Marquardt, Richard McMullin. Lewis Schuyler. Rudv Koch. Francis Hecker, Eitier Jensen. (OobaisL £kdb 1 he 1 42 Debate Club was an aggressive organization composed of seventeen members. 1 he club elected Dick Marquardt president and Viola Chesnover secretary. Affirmative and negative teams were made up immediately and set to work to debate the state question for the year. “Resolved: That the forces of production and distribution in the United States should he governmentally owned and operated.” After weeks of preparation several practice debates were held. Violet Nelson of Fromherg and Hazel Kruger of Sidney were chosen to lx the affirmative team. Dick Marquardt of Ryegate and Henry du (iarm of Hillings composed the negative team. These teams participated in the state debate tournev which was held in Missoula March 27-28. The affirmative team won second place among 12 contestants including all the institutions of higher education in Montana. Violet Nelson was judged the best individual debater by the debaters themselves. This was a fine achievement for the debaters and their school. Forty-seven FIRST ROW (left to t iKlit —Dolores Morphv Phyllis Shaffer, Rnrl ura Petted. Florence K ys. Doroth (Oler-mann. Louise Sndertiuist. Marie Hubbard, Hazel Kruger, Uulll Field, Arinina Fandiich, Eileen Daniels. Olga Langhus. Harriet Price, Eleanor Lyden, Louise Card. Patsy Egan, Rernice l-arsen. SECOND ROW (left to right)—Iarris Blessing, Claire Lynch Annahelle Stanton. Myrllce Rasmussen. Zelda Parks. Beverley I’dall. Ethel Clanton. Betty DeAtley. Inez Coontbe, Mercedene Fishell. Lena Lomhardo. Emma Lou Fortney, Ellen Stulilrelter, Freeda Bechtold. Irene I ode. Irene Mnlcom THIRD ROW (left to right)—Dr L R McMullen, Atdeen Hyde. Jennie Nyliolt. Anna Mae Wvn. Arline Downs. Eva Jones, Phyllis Lechncr Eh-anor Erl . Marguerite McNeil, ('hristine (5r.cn. Augusta Dalmann, Elaine Boyd. Lela Swartz. Marjorie Burnett. Stella Baird, Fern Nelson, Ora Jean McDowell Wmnelte Meyers FOURTH ROW (left to right)—Mary Feeley, Maxine llorsewood. Alary Sassano, Dorothy Gibson. Janet Williams. Rellevina Kuzara Alice Ryan, Mildred Carlson. Jo Ann Kikkert. Ellen Hull, LaYeini Maltmiuist. Olive Elaine Noyes, Alary Beal! FIFTH ROW (left to right)—Harold Ostwalt, Arnold Anderson. Bill Kober. Melvin Schwartz, Samuel Pratt. Roman Zuroff. Dick Marqunrdt. Dick McMullm. George Moore. Roy Swan. Herman . F . Gene Carroll, Harold Drainc. Ray Danklcfsen. QJwhJLtdu Kvery Thursday at four no fewer than ninety students — ninety out of two hundred and twelve—turn out for mixed chorus rehearsal under the baton of Dr. McMullen. The chorus is admittedly, even aggressively, not an organization of musicians. It was organized to give practice in reading music and singing for enjoyment. Hut musicians have seeped in and now the group has quite a repertoire. Nor is it organized formally. There is no compulsion about either rehearsals or public performances. Yet it hangs together for the love of singing. Public appearances this year included singing for the Christmas graduation exercises and before various civic groups. Forty-eight S wkiL (flub 1 lie object of Service Club meetings ami activities is to be of whatever service possible to the school. Service Club sponsored all of the basketball games played by the Yellowjackets on the home floor. The club also sponsored the yell team composed of three members: Harriet Price, Mart Jayne Harnett, and Kmery Dunlap. The club gave two dances, one guest dance and a dance after the Normal-Carroll basketball game. Tall Quarter President Helen Res nek I ice I resident Ray Daxklefsex Secretary H hi. Kruger Treasurer Wii.i.ii; Kober OFFICERS I Pinter Quartet President Helen Kesner I ice President Lewis Scmuvi.er Secretary Harriet Price Treasurer Willie Kober Spring Quarter President Lewis Schuyler l ice President Marjorie Krb Secretary Dorothv Huppert Treasurer Harold Ostwai.t FIRST ROW (left to right)—Ernest Hofmann. Hill Kober. Dorothy Wichern, Eleanor Lydcn. Freda liorgum. Helen Resner, Harriet Price, Emery Dunlap. .Mary Jayne Harnett. Marguerite Roberts, Winnctte .Meyers. Stella Hainl, Ethel Clanton. Olga i-anghus. SECOND ROW (left to right)—Keith .Manion. Melvin Schwartz. Geneva Mather. Marjorie Eii . Inez Ooombe. Har-bara Cunningham, Claire Lynch. Annabelb- Stanton, Ardeen Hyde. Mary Sassnno. Marjorie Burnett. Dorothy Gibson, Theodore I.angemo. THIRD ROW (left to right)—Hetty DeAtley. Antonelle Carpani. Francis Gasser. Jennie Nyholt. Donna Kllman Nellie Pratt, Ruth Shogron. Bernice Larsen. Marie Hubbard, Hazel Kroger. Jean Kggo. Roy Swan. FOURTH ROW (left to right)—Harold Ostwalt. Lewis Schuyler. Charles Frank. Louis Maniuardt. Samuel Pratt. Herman Mces, Dick McMullin. Dick Marcjuardt. Roman Zuroff, James Cain. Harold Draine. Ray Danklefsen Forty-nine ttwahdbu curuL dionohA FOR THK SCHOOL YEAR 1040-41 Made possible by the generosity of Billings citizens and faculty members Kay Halt .Memorial I’rize for best scholarship in second yeai elms 525.00 in merchandise 49 cretins. 121 grade iroints, 2 17 average) Jewel Lovering, Sidney P .1. ('ole Prize for best scholarship in first year class— $25.00 in merchandise Hazel Kroger. Sidney (51.5 credits. 133.5 grade points. 2.5V average) .Montana I’ower Company Prizes for research in the history of early Montana Life- First Prize, $15.00............................................ Mrs Nellie Overbo. Absarokcc For research in the life and customs of the Crow and Cheyenne Indians Second Prize. Jio.on liurlriiile liilles, Laurel For research in tlu- history ami tradition of Calamity .lam-in the Hillings locality ami Montana J. L. Fox King for best collection of rocks Security Trust and Savings Hank Prize for best plant collection $5.00 Amy Buffington. Edgar Jewel Hox Prize for best and most original work in art Snook Art Company Prize for best work In picture study Thompson Yards Prize for best work in woodwork— $5.00... ..... $5.00 ............................ ti. I.. Koppe Gold Medal for best work in physical education Stroup Hardware Company Copper Cup for best posture Montana National Bank Prize for best work in journalism— $5.00..... ....................... Anna Lee Dunning. Hathaway Alice Stewart. Hillings Elnora Stenersen, Laurel Charles Frank. Silesia Clyde Carrington. Belfry Emogene Skinner, Colstrip Juanita Bailey. Clyde Park Augusta Sveen. Turner J. C. Penney Prize for greatest proficiency in psychological testing 55.00 Eldean Brainard, Maud low Billings Hardware Company Awards of Merit to most worthy self-supporting students— $20.o0 Mina Rose Dunning. Hathaway 520.00 Kay Danklefson. Collagen Myrtle Burdick Memorial Award by Shining Mountain Chapter of D A lt.. Billings $50.00 awarded on the basis of need, reliability and scholarship, to be available when she returns to school .Dorothy Wlchern, Jordan Billings Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Award— $50.00 to the girl who has achieved the highest scholarship under th.- greatest financial handicap. To he available for use when she returns to school Annabelle Stanton, Fort Benton Security Building and Ixmiii Company—Dictionaries to all the members of the class— Class Representative. Thelma Swaudal. Class President Second Year Scholarships awarded Freeda Beclitold Alice Connolly Marie Hubbard at the recommendation of the faculty— Helen Kelsey Emogene Skinner . Hazel Kruger Richard McMullin Fifty yVlsMA- ClihhiicA (BaAksdhalL The F...M.S.N.S. basketball squad tor 1942 fell victim to powerful varsity teams over the state. We had only one letterman, Henry Wilcox, who returned for varsity basketball. W ilcox was high-point man for the year. Our freshman hoopsters seem to show promise and we arc looking forward to a flashy squad next year. The Yellowjackets made a trip to Butte and Dillon on one excursion and went north to Havre and Helena on another conference tour. I he box's also marie a non-conference trip to Cilendive and Miles City. jAodc I'he intercollegiate track meet was held in Helena last spring. David Jones took red ribbons in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. The state conference record was broken in both of these races. Ray Danklcfsen took fourth in the mile and Vernie I nruh placed fourth in the discus throw. Lee made a showing in the javelin and shot put. (Bci JbcdL Our baseball team was eliminated earlx in the tourney at Helena. Jsmnu The Yellowjackets had no tennis representatives in the Helena meet. Six -VYlwL J'OotbalL I he first and second year men vie for honors on the gridiron. This year the seniors suffered horrible “loss of face,” as they were soundly trounced by the freshmen. Fifty-two SEATED (left to right)—Louis Marquardt, Lewis Schuyler. Ernest Hofmann. Hill Koher, Andy Anderson. Ted Langemo. STANDING (left to right)—Roy Swan. Herman Meos, Homan Zmofl, Dick Marqunrdt. Hay Danklefsen. Henry Wilcox, O. .M. Ujorgum. (BcuJvdbalL Jqmvl In addition to the regular basketball season played during the winter quarter, an intramural tournament was played off in half a dozen games beginning March 31 and continuing all spring quarter. The men were lined up in four teams—the hngi-neers, the Red Devils, the Bloody Butchers, and the IMO’s, with Mr. Stviher. Mr. Hoheisel, Mr. . Ianion and I)r. McMullen as sponsors respectively. The sympathies of the girls were lined up accordingly and the tournament nights saw some fine rooting and skirmishing. Fifty-three Mary Jayne Harnett Emery Dunlap Harriet l� iic. JhsL y lL JcjCUTL I'lie Veil Team, which this year consisted of Mary Jayne Barnett, Kmert Dunlap and Harriet Brice, was chosen by the Service Club. The yellow and blue outfits were made by the students. The Yell Team has been present at all the basketball games and has really been in there pitching for the “Yellowjackcts” this year. Service Club was a boon to the team this year, as they all sat in n body at the games and made some powerful noise. Fifty-four A fine group of Democrats for the time being. In defense of our school. Meekie and group ..t lier literary genii. typical a t lass mid I do mean typi. al. And I want you l■ v• to stay In toliight. Uutl« Is too dang rough ! .. « ii I a du- i group f nxdis with llicit dolls. They ain't hinitiu foi y� 1 , .u ff ind hi in M IwrI Kiri. lit . The eleventh hour. home from chuivh? Stanton‘s in the hook store now. Looks posed to me: Library — hut what's outside? Mees isn't usually hashful. llnppy? Sam likes it hut Lewis doesn't. A leisure hour. Yellow. Stone and Blue. Profiles—I lenliug Schepens. Kikkert and Bryson. You deserve some fun. Schwartz. Somebody likes that skeleton. Km—to Crnnville Stewart ? That's a hie toy. Nettie! Where won III wc he without that camera? You iMucht a hin one! akndaA Sept. 29—Reception. Faculty shakes fuict as many hands this year. Kinds' had, though. Dr. Abbott doesn't always recognize the second year people! Sept. dO—Freshmen learn quickly never to let their studies interfere with their school work. Oct. 1- This is Freshman week—I’ll bet your own mother wouldn't recognize your picture. Oct. 2—Seniors review and Freshmen get acquainted with Killings night life. ()ct. 3 Second year students sponsor all school party. Floor show—Dr. Dean jitterbugs with Stevie—rather a rare sight. Oct. 4—No sleep even on Saturday. Six hours a day but sixteen days a week. Oct. 5—Almost the last Sunday we’ll make it to church. Oct. 6— Psychological testing at night Blue Monday. Oct. 7—“Hut Sut Song” and “I Don’t Want to Set the World On Fire” find competition with syllables and scales in Mr. Ridgely’s classes. Oct. X—M.F.A. gets under way- Dr. Abbott is beaming — new members and everything. Oct. 9—Kmily Harlow, the gal in the bookstore, has the most beautiful red hair you ever saw. Oct. 10—Doc Hines: “Why i a wise man like a pin? Ellen Fitzgerald: “He has a head and comes to a point. Oct. 11 — Freshmen get more erratic every year. Oct. 12—Columbus Day. Oct. 13—Blue Monday. Oct. 14 Assembly today — acrobats — everybody fell for their trampoline. Service Club elects officers and dances and eats. It’s going to be fun. Oct. 15- Social committee decides how our $6.00 should he spent. Fewer students, less money, more fights about who gets it. Oct. 17- Wit without wisdom is pathetic. Oct. 20—This bright blue weatiier is giving me spring fever. Oct. 21 Miss Nourse: If an egg were found on a music stool, what poem would it remind you of? “'File Lay of the Last Minstrel.” Oct. 23 —Boys, 14 girls live at Corwin’s. Oct. 24—Saw “Red Christopher riding her bike. Oct. 25—Here’s some of Plato’s philosophy, girls: “No human thing is of serious importance. Oct. 27 Everybod) hack from M.F.A. conventions here and there about the state. Oct. 29 Luncheon at the Commercial Club. M.F.A. does the honors. (Jood food and music. Oct. 30- Sketch Club party. Blue Beard walks again with his eight murdered wives. A fine lunch, too. Oct. 31 W.A.A. throws best party of the season: good costumes, skits, cider. Ho-, heisel as Mortimer Snerd played piano with usual vigor. Nov. I Debate Club gets oft to strong Start. Nov. 3 How come Chuck Frank found Miss Meek’s purse in the Cheerio?!?! Nov. 6- M.F.A. picnic on the rims; hot dogs and coffee. Ernie Hofmann's ac-cordian made a hit. Nov. 1 I—Basketball begins. One letterman back. Fifty-eight ( alsmdafc Nov. 13— Round table discussion on inflation. Nov. 14—Complaint: Didn't anything happen on the fourteenth of November? Nov. 16—Beginning of National Art Week. Lithographs and etchings decorate third floor corridor. Nov. 17—A classic is something everyone wants to have read but no one wants to read. Nov. 18—I)r. Cooper in great demand for talks on “Why France Fell.” Nov. 20—Biology of vertebrates class sees movie of Montana wild life. Birds and nests and stuff. Nov. 21—Eleanor Erb throws a good old-fashioned taffy-pull. Nov. 22—End of National Art W eek. Nov. 23—Dinner at M. E. church. Midland Symphony concert at the Congregational church. Nov. 24—Negro quartet. Everyone enjoyed it. Nov. 25—Movie, “Romance and Meat.” Poor attendance. Nov. 26—All-school luncheon sponsored by the Katova Players. Turkey. “Pyramus and Thisbe.” Nov. 27—Thanksgiving. We have a lot to be thankful for - - -! Nov. 28—The day after Thanksgiving. Dec. I — Bev I dal I recovering from an engagement ring, an auto wreck and a prolonged bus trip. Some vacation. Dec. 2—Movies in the science room. Romance of coffee. Romance of salmonfishing. Romance—it’s wonderful. Dec. 3—Annual staff's first meeting! Dec. 4—The kitten that perched on Doc Abbott’s shoulder all one period today has now become the pet of the Parks-L'dall household. Dec. 5—Doris Rember leaving to be married. Dec. 7—Pearl Harbor! Dec. 8—Radios all over the place to hear Roosevelt’s speech to Congress. One-act plays presented by dramatics arts class. Dec. 10—Stayed up all night indexing my Montana history notebook. Dec. 11 — House of David won over Colored Ghosts on Normal floor. Dec. 12—W.A.A. all-girl Christmas party. Dec. 13—Winter Formal. Grand occasion. Decorations, music excellent . . . and dancing—yes! Dec. 14—Oh! What a hangover. Oh. such sore feet! Dec. 15—Hardenbrook lecture on I ibet. Students modeling Tibetan costumes. Dec. 16— Katoya Christmas party and collection of gifts for adopted family. Dec. 17—Concert of Hebrew music. Dec. 18—Graduation exercises. End of quarter. Homeward bound for Christmas. Jan. 2—New heaters in locker rooms. (ioody! Jan. 5—Winter quarter begins. Doris Coakley returns as Mrs. Doom. Jan. 6—“Old Pot seems to be the favorite name the boys are throwing around. Jan. 7—Dr. Mac starts bridge games in Green Room. Improving our future social status. Fifty-nine Jan. 8—Basketball game with Miles City. Jan. 10—Poly-Norinal game at the Poly. In the shade of the old apple tree. Keep looking up! Kean to! Santa Claus was Rood to you, too. We all have our angles. Sun Hrite! Nice work if you can get it. Fire eater Mar- iuardt. we hope. Itomeo. Romeo; wherefore art thou, Romeo? oh, come away closer. Silting this one out. one down, two to go. Nature in the raw is seldom mild. Art in its most perfect form. A credit to any landscape. Keep us posted. Feet on force no the rail— of habit. doubt Sneaking i side door— n the well! I.tinge' Some pigeon. Ceneva and Todd for viinnlttl- •s no otan. A ipiiet ’ home v. nimf at darn Enuff said. Hard on jour eyes. Harnett. Guarding tlie bridge. Recess is over now, boys. Moore gets around two—or too. Oh-oh. here comes Stevie. Oh. Dunlap! There's a Ions trail a-wtnding. I’layitiK. They're all dummies in his hands. Not in the army but regimented. A pile of swell kids. Homey scene. Where’s dellan? It must be Miss Rich isn’t there. One way to get on top. ( akndaA Jan. 13—Game with Dawson Count Junior College. Jan. 15—Dillon defeats the Normal 80-13. Jan. 17—Good students are “Pantywaists,” your best girl “Your riling,” and all the other girls “Hags.” Jan. 18—Sketch Club gives a tea in connection with art exhibit from a New York art school. Jan. 21 — Basketball men give all - school luncheon. Practice yells under Dr. Mac’s supervision. Clever stunts by yell leaders Price, Barnett, and Dunlap. Jan. 22— Havre basketball game. Jan. 26—Miss Rich aspires to be a lion tamer when she tires of K.M.S.N.S. The stern eye acquired in the library will well fit her for the job. Jan. 28—Why doesn't somebody give Wichern an alarm clock ? She was late for short story class again this morning. Jan. 2()—Basketball boys leave on trip. Dr. Melhy of Missoula gave us a talk which moved all of us deeply. He is indeed a great man. Jan. 30—Normal-Butte game at Butte. Jan. 31 — Normal plays Dillon at Dillon. Feb. I—Basketball boys return. Feb. 2—Girls' faces beam. Guess why? Feb. 3—Normal library open nights to accommodate ladies who are taking the “refresher course. Feb. 6—Game here with Carroll. Between halves, boys with boxing gloves play girls. Slightly rough; boys win . . . of course. Feb. 7—Second game with Carroll. Arkansas traveler tap dance. Max F.mmett was the hit of the show. Dancing in the basement after the game. Feb. 8—Started taking pictures for the annual. Feb. 0—Bacteriology class entertained by symphonette concert across the hall. Feb. I 1 — Practices for the winter play in full swing. Feb. 12—Boys off on another trek, this time to Helena. Miss Meek entertaining Carl Sandburg. Common people didn’t get to hear him. Feb. 13—Jane’s name is Mrs. Scheidecker now. Feb. 14 Miss Rich’s pussy willows arrive on schedule. Normal plays Havre at Havre. Feb. 15—Mees comes back minus a tooth. Must have been some party. Valentine tea and art exhibit on third floor. Monotypes. Feb. 16—Coombc in mourning over Junior’s tooth. Feb. 20—Liquid air demonstration very popular. School of Mines undermines us. Candy and pop sell well. Feb. 21—School of Mines leaves us worse than undermined. Feb. 24—'The last game, with Poly. Feb. 27—How many drug stores docs Wichern work in, anyhow? Mar. 2—What’s this I hear about Ray and Jean? Mar. 4—We get out a week early . . . whoopee!!! Mar. 5 M.F.A. elects delegates to Lewis-town Delegate Assembly. Mar. 6—The Normal School dances are exclusive—very few attend. Mar. 7—It’s rumored that there were a few hangovers. Could it be the lake made them dizzy - - - ? Mar. 14—“Karly to Bed. Early to Rise' did not smell, even though there was a skunk in it. Sixty-two QalswjdcUi. Mar. 16—The school mourns Mrs. Stu-brr's death. Her funeral was today. Dr. M ac leaves for Iowa. Mar. IS—Luncheon at the Commercial Club. Was that squash or sweet potatoes? A spirited discussion on assemblies. Mar. —Commencement with I)r. Hines presiding. Four graduates. Address by Mr. Rice of the Hillings high school, a model of conciseness. Mar. 20—Vacation. Mar. 2d No grades the suspense is killing. ( irl Scout and Hoy Scout leader ship classes starting. Mar. 24—Still no grades. Mar. 26—Organization meeting for assemblies. Agree to have one every two weeks. Mar. 27—Concert of George Lyons, harpist, postponed. He was snowed in. M ar. 28 -In the spring a young man’s fancy turns to taking his girl to the movies. Mar. 30—Grades at last—if you have your fines paid. Mar. 31—The harpist arrived and gave a most enjoyable and varied program. April 3—'Lhe second tournament game. That “Hloody Butchers” handle has a fascination for me. April 6—What’s this? Did “Red” Cain have dinner with l uma? April 7—Basketball again. Maybe I like the Red Devils better. April 9—Second all-school assembly. Basketball game. Not to mention the Engineers. April II — Have you seen Maxie Emmett behind the yard goods counter at the dime store? April 14—Basketball. And last, but not least, the P-40’s. April 15—School luncheon. High school principals invited as guests (for advertising purposes). April 16—Intramural basketball game. April 22—Midland Empire dinner. April 23—Assembly. The experiment is progressing nicely. April 25—High school girls’ Play Day sponsored by W.A.A. April 27—Stevie really does know all the answers. April 30—You should get acquainted with M is . Rich—she’s plenty OK. May 6—Rural track meet, campus day. Clean-up and picnic. May 7—Last and final assembly. May 10—Art exhibit on third floor. May 15-16—Conference track and field meet. Girls and Steevie go to Dillon for quadrangular play day. May 21—Spring festival — patriotic—oh, very. May 23—All-school party with guests. May 24—Art exhibit. Senior Vespers at 5 p.m. May 25—Faculty-Senior dinner at 6:30. May 26—Senior play. May 27—Rehearsal for Commencement. What’s that funny feeling in the pit of my stomach ? May 28—Seniors have breakfast at Dr. Mac’s home. Commencement at 8 o'clock. A full day. Sncty three May 29—Poor freshies go to classes. Could it t e love or a life-long friendship? I’oisonality kid. Kh? What, no streetcars? Tell us the joke. A bump on a log-7 Ix aded but not ready to fire. Normal temperature 08.6. Innocents abroad. The CIoradora Sextet whoops, count again. one pebble that won't remain on the bench Kn garde. No last meal tie-fore they line them up— loo bud. Charlie .McCarthy in plaid—no. no. Thought onl divers got the bends Pon t go 'way. Jones. It ain't the hot seat. Cicn i i h of .1 u I v celebration — well, fireworks, a:iy-w ay. Italic- in the woods. Four of Corwin's fourteen. Koineo ami Juliet, or. Tile I.ight That Hasn't Failed. A man—and harem. Kefs play piggie. Kllen has plenty of other curves, loo. Stevie: It's time we had some discipline on ourselves. Sy m plionet les with rhythm class. Arline. Alice, and Mildred. Three domestics. Ked and Hev. So that's what Hoh does on Sunday. Three Musketeers. Oasser. Car paid. Kelsey, liuniiv. chesy. Heal pals — Smith and Fenner. It's a long, hard toad to the top. A car—and three girls. This is one way to get your date. We missed them last iuarter. Nellie. I 01111 a, Marjorie, and 1‘oison Ivy. That ain't sand they're sitting Oil. Clive a man a pipe he can smoke. ChjdboqJmjptUA..