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About The Montanomal (Dillon, Mont.) 1926-1949 | View This Issue
The Montanomal (Dillon, Mont.), 16 Nov. 1926, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/TheMontanomal/1926-11-16/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE FOUR THE MON TAN OMAL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, 1026 DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES Cotys Blue Rose Flair M. S. N. C. Compacts M. S. N. C. Stationery, 65c Powders Perfumes Toilet Waters Rouge Lipstick Compacts Creams Toilet Preparations Bath Salts Soaps Tooth Brushes—Pastes Bandoline Pencils SECOND TRYOUT IN ACTING DEPARTMENT At their regular meeting Tues day night the Gargoyles will conduct their second tryout in the acting de partment. This is to be the first of their “ laboratory” plays, a reading of “ Icebound,” the three-act drama by Owen Davis, which won the Pulit zer prize a few years ago. The Gargoyles hope, through these laboratory plays, not only to develop interpretative ability, but to become better acquainted with some of the modern dramas, the actual produc tion of which would involve too much tim^ and money. Students who are trying for membership in any department of the club are to be the Gargoyles’ guests at this meet ing. Leona Whilt is directing “ Ice bound,” and those who will interpret the parts are: Ina Lodmell......................Jane Crosby Gerry Robinson ................. Ben Jordon Irish Walker ................... Henry Jordon Katherine Niles..............Emma Jordon Barbara Blannin ................ Ella Jordon Winnifred Frogge ........... Sadie Jordon Mary Thomas .................................. Orin Grace Curtis....................Nettie Jordon Dorrit Scott ......................... Dr. Curtis Iola McCoy ................................ Hannah The dance given by the Booster i Club last Saturday evening in the “ Rec’’ hall was largely attended and enjoyed by all those present. The orchestra, consisting of Bessie Kit- tinger, piano; Glen Kimball, saxa- phone, and Mary Gelhaus, drums, furnished excellent music for danc ing. The dance was given for the bene fit of the Chinook and the proceeds go towards boosting the Chinook to a bigger and better annual. The Booster Club is an organization for all students of the Normal College, Juniors as well as Seniors, and its aim is to boost and promote all col lege activities. W. A. A. INITIATES NEW MEMBERS W. A. A. initiation was held the past week for persons who have earned membership. The number qualifying this quarter was small compared to the number other quar ters. Nevertheless, the girls had to go through the miserable hours of initiation. They found when their time of misery came that they must wTear a “ Jazz” tie, a skull cap, a belt drawn tightly around their waist, and worse yet, they must go for a hike to Lovers’ Leap at 5 o’clock in the morning. But this was not all; they must clean the Dean’s flower bed; Dean Smith greatly appreciated this. And yet, it was a lot of fun. Initiation ended Friday evening with the formal ceremony and the W. A. A. Mixer. The Fairchild Studio M O V E D NEXT TO LIBRARY Bring in Your Kodak Work ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM AT THE TRAINING SCHOOL There was no convocation this week because of the community pro gram for Armistice Day, which was given at the training school. Third and fourth period classes did not meet in order that the students might attend. The following program was given, starting at 10:30 a. m.: Music .............. High School Orchestra Invocation ...The Rev. H. B. Ricketts Address, “ The Abiding Lesson of the War” ........The Rev. E. E. Loft 11 o’Clock ........................................ One minute silence for war dead Song, “ The Star-Spangled Banner” Audience and Orchestra Address, “ Armistice Day and Its Relation to Peace, War and Pa- triotism” ....The Rev. C. H. Parlour Song, “ Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean........Audience and Orchestra Benediction..The Rev. H. B. Ricketts Music .............. High School Orchestra T. E. Gilbert presided and Miss Vivian Robe led the songs. GLEE CLUB Glee Club work is offered at the Normal College to foster more dif ficult music than can be studied in chorus; to discover particular indi vidual talent; to teach something about voice training; to help the stu dent who may be called upon to direct a glee club in the town In which he goes to teach and last, to afford pleasure for both the mem bers and those who may hear them. Members for women’s glee club at the Normal College this fall were chosen by try-outs. A general an nouncement was made for any girl interested to bring a selection suited to her voice to be sung at a certain time and place. After the singing of these solos, short voice tests fol lowed, to determine, first, the quality of voice. Often a fairly good voice will not blend with others because of some edge or harsh quality. Next, the voice must be placed in the part, soprano, second soprano, or alto, to which it is most suited in range. Twelve voices were chosen, one for each part. Since then the Glee Club has been working on voice blending; on correct pronunciation, stressing the vowels, and on enunciation to make each word and tone distinct. They have a,lso been Working on proper breath control. All these things have been done through the medium of songs. Because of these varied features. Glee Club may be considered both as a class and as an activity. Any worth while school has cultural activities as well as scholaristic and athletic. A well-trained glee club, whether men’s or women’s, is an or ganization of which any college may be proud. INSTRUCTIONS FOR OBTAINING EXCUSES AND SEEING NURSE Students and faculty should both understand the routine of excuses from class. Strictly speaking, no one excuses from class, but if a stu dent is absent it is only courtesy to the teacher and fairness to the stu dent that an explanation be given as to the cause of absence. If a student is too ill to attend class she, or he, should report at once to the College nurse, Miss Mac Gregor. If she is not in her room at the hall, the report should be left at the hall office. The telephone number is 24. If the« address and name are left the nurse will call on the student whether she lives in or out of the residence hall. All college students, including those living outside of the residence halls, have the privilege of consulting Miss MacGregor in case of illness or need of advice in matters of health. In acute emergency cases, as in case of fainting or weakness, take the girl to the faculty rest room in the main College building or to the in firmary at the residence hall and have her lie down until the nurse or a doctor can see her. Call Miss MacGregor at any hour of the night in an emergency. Th office hours for Miss Mac Gregor are as follows: 8:00— 9: 00 a. m. 12:00— 1:30 p. m. 4:00— 6:00 p. m. 6:30— 7:30 p. m. If the absence is due to any other cause than illness, women should report to Dean Smith; men to Dr. Davis. In anv event, students should re port absence at once, personally, by telephone 24, or by note. The absence slip is promptly posted in the college office where the faculty members are able to con sult it before they send in notice of absence. The matter of what a student shall do to make up work on account of absence is entirely at the option of the teacher. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB WILL HOLD THEIR FIRST CONCERT (Continued from Page 1.) V. Prince and Princess Dance 1. Prince..... .................... Miss Whealon 2. Princess ...................... Miss Peterson VI. Wynken, Blynken and Nod (Quartet) 1. Dorothy Voerge........First Soprano 2. Gertrude Foster....Second Soprano 3. Frances Burks ................ First Alto 4. Mary Alexander ......... Second Alto W ALK-OVER SHOES are always correct from dainty dress shoe to the most substantial walk ing boot. The City Shoe Store Come to ELLIOTT’S CASH STORE for all school supplies, candy, lunch goods, fancy cookies, toilet and laundry soaps ’n’ everything Portrait Work and Kodak Finishing QUICK SERVICE Japanese-American Studio BOOSTER CLUB DANCE IS WELL ATTENDED
