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About Emcoe (Billings, Mont.) 1949-1959 | View This Issue
Emcoe (Billings, Mont.), 28 March 1951, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/Emcoe/1951-03-28/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FAIRVIEW MUSICIANS ARE GUESTS; TO PRESENT ASSEMBLY THURSDAY Two large music organizations from Fairview High School, total- ing about 80 students, are due to arrive on the campus this afternoon and be overnight guests of the students and faculty. Tomorrow morning, the 68- their return to Fairview. They voice chorus and the 53-piece will again stay overnight as band will present a special assem- bly program at 9 o'clock in the college auditorium. Registrar Lin- coln J. Aikins said that all classes will be dismissed at 8:50 to allow students to get to the auditorium. Immediately following the pro- gram, the two groups will depart for Missoula, where they have been invited to perform for the Northwest Music Educators' Con- ference, March 30 and 31. Men and women of two campus service g r o u p s, Intercollegiate Knights and Ayuda, are making arrangements for housing the visitors overnight, with many to stay in the new residence hall which opened this week. The two groups are also due to pay a re- turn visit to Eastern April 1 on guests. John Lund is director of both groups. Last summer he and the band were invited to play for the North Dakota State Fair and for the rodeo at Regina, Canada. Among those who will be on hand to greet the students will be Jackie Lewis, freshman from Fairview. PRESIDENT TO ATTEND MEETINGS IN CHICAGO President and Mrs. A. G. Peter- son left Billings last Monday for Chicago where he is to partici- pate in two national education meetings. The first will be the national (Continued on Page 4) CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 28, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. — Party in gym. March 29, Thursday 9 a.m.—Assembly, Fairview band and chorus. 4 and 8 p.m.—Sci. Aud., Ru- dolph Valentino in \Four Horsemen of Apocalypse\ March 30, Friday 1 p.m.—High school one-act plays begin in gym. 6 p.m.—Dinner, Play Festi- val, Cafeteria. 9 p.m.—No date dance, gym. March 31, Saturday 9 a.m.—One-act plays re- sume, gym. Noon—Banquet, Play Festi- val, Cafeteria. April 4, Wednesday 10:45 a.m.—Assembly, Rabbi Plotkin, \Christianity and Judaism: What they have in common.\ April 6, Friday 9 p.m.—Dance, Spinsters' Spree, gym. VOL. 4, NO. 18 BILLINGS, MONTANA MARCH 28, 1951 Eastern's First Residence Hall Opens Eastern's new residence hall is impressive from any direction. It will soon be filled with students who, for the first time, have a permanent home on the campus. With its 115 rooms, dining hall and other conveniences it will be a true credit to the school, community and state. WELCOME TO EASTERN Fairview Band and Chorus Members Out-of-town Students to Residence Hall High School Dramatists for Festival We seem to be starting the new quarter with the proverbial bang. We are indeed fortunate to have the Fairview Band and Chorus entertain us tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. These are consid- ered two fine organizations. Let's all turn out for this es- peciall good program. Not to be slighted in the least is the Second Annual High School One-Act Play Festival. Those who have attended these perforamnces in the past know that they are well worth seeing. Friday and Saturday are the dates. By the way, you might like to know that there will be a dance following the Friday festivities. We definitely want to wel- come the students in the new Residence Hall. It's something you can be proud of, to be able to say you were the first stud- ents to live in the new dorm- itory. It's really beautiful. By the way, let's keep it that way. Thespians to Present Eight One-Act Plays At Annual Festival The Eastern welcoming mat will be out for the second time this week when the college plays host to more than 50 Thespians who will be here for the second annual one-act play festival for high schools which will begir. Friday noon and end Saturday noon. Original ceramic statues of Jo-Jo, the traditional clown of the theatre, will be the awards sought after by eight high school participating, director Ray J. Hershfield announces. Competing for Eastern's ver- sion of Hollywood's Oscar will be play casts from the following high schools: Garfield County, Jordan; Carbon County, Red Lodge; For- syth; Joliet; Hobson; Sidney; Bil- lings Central, and Billings Senior. Two Faced Jo - Jo Jo-Jo is a four-inch figure with two faces—one representing com- edy and the other tragedy. It is mounted on a wooden base which carries a gold plate on which will (Continued on Page 3)
