{ title: 'The Rimrock Echo (Billings, Mont.) 1930-1943, January 27, 1933, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/TheRimrockEcho/1933-01-27/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/TheRimrockEcho/1933-01-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/TheRimrockEcho/1933-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/TheRimrockEcho/1933-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Rimrock Echo (Billings, Mont.) 1930-1943 | View This Issue
The Rimrock Echo (Billings, Mont.), 27 Jan. 1933, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/TheRimrockEcho/1933-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE RIMROCK ECHO Eaftern Montana Normal School VOL. IV BILLINGS, MONTANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 — //33 NO. 4 YELLOWJACKETS SWARM AND BULLDOGS SLINK AWAY NURSING STINGS EILLON NORMAL DEFEATED FOR FIRST TIME; SCORE 44-41 With two games of the present basketball season already played, Eastern Montana Normal School's Yellowjackets will begin their first tour of Montana February 6 with a conference percentage of .500. The first conference game the Yellow- jackets won 44-41, defeating the traditional rival, Dillon, after the Dillon men had defeated Polytech- nic. Then the two Billings teams met with the score 19-19 at the half, but a Polytechnic victory 41-35 at the end. E. M. N. S. 44; D:Ilon 41 The Yellow-Jackets swarmed out of their corner here Saturday night, January 14, stinging the somewhat bewildered and hitherto uncon- quered Bulldogs to a 44-41 victory in favor of Eastern Montana Nor- mal School. The game started with a hang! The Yellow-Jackets took the lead from the beginning and held it to the finish, while the Dillon quintet made valiant attempts to uphold their unquestionable reputation. The snarling Bulldogs were a good match for the irate Yellow-Jackets, and it was only through accurate shooting, good team work and ag- gressive playing that the Billings teamsters were able to wrest the victory from their western cousins. It was a fast game from the be- ginning, the first half ending with a score of 31-22 in favor of Billings. It was not until the beginning of the second half when Swanson went out on fouls that the Dillon Normal began its rally, piling up the points to tie the score of 41-41 with Billings. Larson, however, came to the rescue of his corn- • rades six minutes before the end of the game, making a long shot and scoring two points for E. M. N. S. Galahan went out on fouls in the second quarter after having piled up a total of 19 points for Billings. Callahan, the high point (Continued on Page 3) WORK FOR CORRECTION OF SPEECH DEFECTS Under the direction of Miss Scholz of the high school faculty and Miss Dewey, several of those who are taking student teaching this quarter are attempting to cor- rect some of the speech defects found among the pupils of the city schools. The children who need help are taken individually at some conven- ient time during the day, and given exercises and drill work. The students who are doing this work at the present time are Rhoda Satterthwait, Ruth Luckett, Bernice Severson, Isabel Hunt, Horace Mc- Bride, Howard Walters, and Eliza- beth Briscoe. The E. M. N. S. had 27 students on the honor roll for the fall quar- ter. The roll was headed by Grace Cain of Vandalia. Rhoda Satter- thwait of Billings earned second and Norman Larson of Medicine Lake ranked third. With a total of 48 grade points, Miss Cain had an average of 2.82 grade points for each of the 17 hour credits which she was carrying. Miss Satterthwait received a total of 44 grade points while carrying 16 credit hours of work. Her aver- age was 2.75. Mrs. Larson earned 38 grade points, with an average of 2.53 for 15 credit hours. An alphabetical list follows: Margaret Baker, Bridger; Marie TRAILBLAZERS SET FEB.22 PARTY DATE McMULLEN SUGGESTS ANNUAL PARTY ON BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON At a meeting held at the Wash- ington building Friday night, Janu- ary 20, the Men's Club made plans for an exclusive party to be held in the near future, probably on Wash- ington's birthday. th is McMullen has suggested that this date be set aside as the traditional Trail Blaz- ers' day. The dance will probably be :held in the school gymnasium, and will be exclusively for the members . of the Men's Club and their lady friends. This will include all men students, as they automatically be- come members of the Trail Blazers upon registration in the school. The gym will be newly decorated, the floor will be waxed. (This will call for some scrubbing after- ward, but it'll be worth it.) Several special numbers will be featured. an orchestra will be hired, and every entertainment possible will be featured to make it the terpsi- chorian event of the year. Watch the bulletin board for the date! RUSSIAN CHORUS COMING FEBRUARY 23 The Student Council has voted to bring the Don Cossack Russian Chorus here Thursday night, Feb- ruary 23. Dr. McMullen has al- ready made the arrangements. This world - renowned chorus, which is composed of thirty-six male voices, will present its per- formance at the Fox-Babcock The- ater. Normal school students will be admitted on their student activ- ity tickets, and all should take ad- vantage of the opportunity to hear this worth-while musical program. This chorus is an entirely differ- ent one from the Russian singers who appeared in the high school last spring under the auspices of E. M. N. S. Borberg, Billings; Elizabeth Bris coe, Cascade; Miss Cain; Alice Clement, Rapelje; Helen Daniels, Townsend; Evelyn Danielson, Cus- ter; Juanita Davis, Willow Creek; Mrs. Adele Day, Billings; Gene- vieve Gregerson, Baker; Isabel Hunt, Broadview; Maud Kincaid, Glasgow; Ruth Korber, Custer; Mr. Larson; Mary Lemmon, Farming- ton; Gilman McDonald, Butte; Edith Miller, Worden; Johanna Richter, Edgar; Jane Roberts, Bil- lings; Miss Satterthwait; Louise Solem, Great Falls; Wilma Spear, Miles City; Genevieve Spurgin, Bal- lantine; Gladys Stafford, Union; Agnes Stark, Fromberg; Ingrid Un- darn, Circle; and Dorothy Walter, Columbus. CLASSES DESIGNATE WINTER OFFICIALS McBRIDE, JONES REELECTED; PETERSON BECOMES 2ND- YEAR VICE-PRESIDENT The second year class met on Tuesday night, January 17, at 7:15 in room 6, Empire building to elect officers for the winter quarter. Horace Mcbride was re-elected pres- ident and the class decided that Peggy Baker should retain the of- fice of secretary-treasurer. John Peterson was elected vice-presi- dent. Plans were discussed for a senior luncheon and a senior class party but no decisions were ar- rived at. The freshman class met Wednes- day, January 18, for re-organization. John Jones, president, called the meeting to order. He was assisted by Charles Dean, faculty sponsor, who gave a short talk compliment- ing the former officers and the class as a whole for their good work last quarter. John Jones oP Billings was re- elected president; Miss Helen Mur- phy of Circle, vice-president; Miss Lois Engstrom of Roundup, secre- tary-treasurer. The class repre- sentative on the annual staff will be chosen by the new officers. SKETCH CLUB FLINGS PARTY Tuesday evening, January 17, the Sketch Club enjoyed a \casting par- ty\ at the Washington school. The clay models on which the club mem- bers have been working recently were cast in plaster of Paris. The evening closed with a delightful feed of doughnuts, dates, and coffee, Those present were Jack McClean, Caroline Morris, Elizabeth Patter- son, Ann Helder, Margaret Mam- men„Tames Cunningham, Marcella Mitchell, Eledice Barnard, and Ber- niece Mattes. Miss Roberts and Mr. Manion were the supervisors. SENIORS AGAIN SPONSOR BIG COLISEUM DANCE, BOY FRIENDS INCLUDED SPECIAL SURPRISE FEATURE TO APPEAR LATE IN EVENING The senior class party is to be held at the Coliseum at nine o'clock tonight. Each girl may invite one boy. If your \boy friend\ is not in town, come anyway and have a good time. There will be a special surprise feature during -the evening. Music will be furnished by the Coliseum Band. Committees In Charge The general committee is com- posed of Horace McBride, chair- man, Peggy Baker, Barbara Biever, Martha Calvert, John Peterson, Howard Walters and Cleo Wright. On the reception committee are Mr. Abbott, class sponsor, Martha Cal- vert, and Howard Walters. Chair- men of the special committees are: refreshments, Barbara Biever; en- tertainment, Cleo Wright. Admission will be by the student activity ticket. And, by the way, girls, don't forget to introduce your- selves and your guests to the mem- bers of the reception committee. Debate Squad Begins Work on Debts Subject Hawkes Directs Work The question chosen by the Pi Kappa Delta Debate Fraternity for their intercollegiate debates this year is—Resolved: That the United States Should Agree to the Cancel- lation of the Inter-Allied War Debts. The debate squad, under the leader- ship of Mr. Hawkes, is hard at work on this question. The schedule has not been drawn yet, but most of the debates this year will probably be away from home. The members of the class are: Alice Clement, Juanita Davis, Gene Frates, Margaret Gustafson, Edith Maxwell, Edna Pippinger, Hazel Pomeroy and Peter Vander- wood. RILLA COLE, '32 GRADUATE DIES IN GREAT FALLS The many friends of Rilla Cole were grieved to hear of her death on January 16, in a Great Falls hos- pital. Miss Cole was teaching the Stone School in Fergus County, near Denton when she became ill with the flu. She was taken to the Great Falls hospital, where she died of leakage of the heart and flu. Miss Cole was graduated from the Denton High School, May, 1926 and from E. M. N. S. August, 1932. She was making a great success with her teaching, and her death is a loss to the teaching profession. The faculty and student body ex- tend sympathy to her family, who live in Denton. Honor Roll Lists Twenty-seven Grace Cain Leads List
