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About The Rimrock Echo (Billings, Mont.) 1930-1943 | View This Issue
The Rimrock Echo (Billings, Mont.), 14 Feb. 1934, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/TheRimrockEcho/1934-02-14/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
During the past six weeks the annual staff has been busy with preliminary business. Contracts with the printing and engraving companies have been signed, and a color scheme has been determined. The increase in the cost of ma- terial and printing has made strict economy imperative. A cover sim- ilar to that of last year's annual will be used. At the recommendation of Miss Roberts, Sybil Christiani was ap- pointed to succeed Nova Perry as editor. 1VIiiss Christiani is a first- year student whose originality has impressed fellow students and fac- ulty members. Elizabeth Patterson was elected secretary of the staff. Plans for having the pictures taken have been arranged. Prac- tically all of the group pictures are finished and the individual pictures of the seniors are rapidly being completed. Annual staff representatives from all of the school organizations have been chosen. They are as follows: second year class, Katherine Alt; first year class, Amelia Marien- kowski; Sketch Club, Dorothy Mc- Donald; Glee Club, Ardith Palmer- lee; Katoya, Marie Borberg. Faculty Goes Chinese Speaking of parties the faculty men surely exercised their ingenu- ity at a dinner Friday, February 2. This party was in the nature of a belated return date for a dinner given by the faculty women two years ago. Dinner was served at six o'clock on a long table set up in Miss Dewey's room. The chief dish was chow mein and rice. Chow mein is one of Dr. McMullen's favorite dishes, his standing order at Times Square restaurant in New York % Northern Montana School—Feb! ruary 17. Intermountain, Helena—Febru- ary 23. k. THE RIMROCK ECHO Eailern Montana Normal School VOL. V BILLINGS, MONT., WED., FEBRUARY 14, 1934 NO. 4 YELLOWJACKETS MAKE TOUR OF THE STATE Freshmen to Sponsor Valentine Day Luncheon at Noon Today in Gym • NOVEL PROGRAM Staff Is at Work IS FEATURED AT Making Annual NOON LUNCHEON At noon today, under the man- agement of the first year class, there will be an all school luncheon in honor of the birthdays of St. Valentine and a member of our fac- ulty whose name will be disclosed during the program. Information concerning the program has not been released because St. Valen- tine is out of town and t'he faculty member seems a little sensitive about his age. No doubt both hon- ored guests will be featured. Bountiful Eats A delicious menu has been planned — meat or salmon loaf, baked potatoes, buttered beets, cornbread and honey, apples and bananas, Washington pie, and cof- fee or chocolate milk. Committees In Charge The committee in charge are un- der the direction of the standing faculty luncheon committee. Stu- dent chairmen are: program, Emma Chupp; kitchen, Erret Moyer; serving, Doris Lease; decoration, Olive Lindland; clean-up, Rosaling Richter; knockdown, Wm. F. Beck- len, Jr. Cupid, through the nimble hands of Miss Roberts, will do wonders with the decorations. Doesn't this sound great? We hope the guests of honor will enjoy , the luncheon as much as we all. M'MULLEN ATTENDS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Dr. and Mrs. McMullen motored to Helena Tuesday when Dr. Mc- Mullen attended a meeting of the executive council for the Greater University of Montana, held on Thursday. They returned Friday morning. The members of this council are the presidents of the six units of the university. The chairman is H. H. Swain, executive secretary of the State Board of Education. Provides for Student Aid The council discussed many prob- lems concerning the university units. They learned that the fol- lowing grants under the P. W. A. have been authorized: the Stu- dents' Union Building at Missoula and residence halls at the School of Mines at Butte, and at the State College at Bozeman. T. C. Spaulding, state director for relief, described the new activity of the F. E. R. A., which is to help students to remain in any one of the six units or to enter any one of these. The plan is to offer work to (Continued on Page 6) Ballet Is Success HAVRE LEADS Sponsored by the Eastern Mon- PANTHERS LUCKY tana Normal School, Serge Oukrain- STEVENS SCORES sky and his Pavley Dancers gave an entertainment at the Babcock The E. M. N. S. basketball squad theatre last evening, February 13. left February 5 for their trip which Students of the normal school were scheduled games with Butte, Dillon, admitted on their activity tickets. Helena, and Havre. They were de- The dancing was exceptional. Stu- feated in all the games, but are dents feel that they were very waiting to put their rivals to route fortunate in being allowed to wit- in the return engagements. ness the Pavley Dancers. Those who went on the trip are: Mr. Oukrainsky has for several Capt. Ray Stevens, Bob Tyler, and years been a spectacular feature of Clyde Carrington, guards; Harvey the ballet. His real name is Leonid McCormack, Hilton U tt er b ack, (Continued on Page 6) Johnny Marsh, Pat Schaaf, Dulane Fulton, and Clem Owens, forwards; Gun Johnson, center; Leon Nelson, GIRLS CRASH INTO student manager; Coach Oscar Bjorgum. ATHLETICS AT LAST The trip was made in cars. A distance of 1050 miles was covered in which very little difficulty was The girls are about to crash encountered. into athletics. On Saturday after- Havre vs. E. M. N. S. noon, at 2':30 in the gym, Oscar's The fastest and most exciting C division team will meet a girls' game of the Yellowjacket tour was team from the Poly. played at Havre, February 10, This is your chance to see a real against the Northern Montana Col- game. Don't miss it. lege. The lead changed hands a The group of players from among number of times during the game. whom the team which opposes the The Yellowjackets easily out- Poly will be chosen are: Stella played their opponents in the first Price, Arline Janke, Lotta Nelson, half, with a score of 27 to 15. How- Doris Corwin, Irene Kuhn, Gladys ever, the Havre team staged a vio- Ronning, Faye Harrington, June lent comeback in the second half to Clark, Marie Hansen, Mary Ellen run the score up to 30-31, where Olson, Dorothy Lilly, Mary Ann the lead wavered, but was finally Wright, Evelyn Norskog. cinched by the baskets of Overcast, It is rumored that there is to be Havre guard. The game ended with a double header to make the occa- the score standing 35-31 in favor of sion more thrilling. The girls' Havre. team of the Johnston Business Col- Stevens led the scoring for the lege is being urged to meet a sec- Yellowjackets with a total of 12 and team of the C division. points, Owens following with 10 Watch the bulletin board for an- points. Overcast was high-point nouncements. And don't fail to go man for Havre with 12 points. to the game. Intermountain vs. E. M. N. S. The game between the Panthers and Yellowjackets, February 8, was very exciting. The Yellow - jackets outplayed their opponents but were unable to find the basket to keep pace with the scoring streak of Brandjord, Inter- mountain forward, who hooped in 22 points for the Panthers. The score at the half was 20-13 in favor of Intermountain. The second half found Stevens and Ow- ens doing a large share of the scor- ing for the Yellowjackets while Bostic and Brandjord starred for the Panthers. The final score was 45-33 in favor of Intermountain. Intermountain meets the Yellow- jackets here February 23. An ex- citing tussle is promised, as the Yellowjackets are determined to win the rest of their home games. A PLEA FROM THE ANNUAL STAFF What does your annual mean to you? Perhaps, at present not 1 much, but in later years you will turn to your annual to relive your 1 good times at E. M. N. S. 1 An annual is primarily a picture book—pictures of you, of your friends, of your teachers, and of your activities. Above all else, an 1 annual is a cross-section of student life. For this reason the annual staff makes a plea to you, \Give us student life pictures—group pic- tures and individual pictures, funny pictures and serious pictures.\ j Since few of us have the rare ability to laugh at ourselves, we • often hesitate to hand in personal pictures; but we can all laugh at the other fellow, so why not give the staff pictures of your friends? • Take pictures and give them to the annual staff. See how many absurd pictures of your friends you can collect. The best annual staff in the world could not put out an annual I without cooperation from the student body. We do not profess to be even a good annual staff, but we do want your help, for, after all, it is to be YOUR annual. City. The affair was distinctly oriental in spite of Mr. Bjorgum's head gear being more reminiscent of Rudolf Valentino than of a Chi- naman.
