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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1952 volume:

SILVER ANNIVERSARY 1927 ♦ 1952 Published by the Associated Students of Eastern Montana College of Education, Billings, Montana. fAeShrrwn zOeAe oAi nted ! 1927 What has Eastern learned in 25 years, from the unending stream of bewildered, belettered. entering kids, the cream of Montana's productive crop; from the transformation into ostensibly mature, unfrustrated adults ready and usually anxious to make contact with the uncloistered outside world of classroom and business-office politics? What could it learn, on the hill, watching economics and ethics enact their social effects and enduring, like a brick mirror, the unpreventable, unpredictable rays of progress and degeneration emanating from the society on which it depends? What will it have learned by 1977 but that all men have a common desire: to experience personal happiness through methods they believe to be harmonious with the upholding of the dignity of man. Tolerance. r Eastern records its lesson in actions, thoughts, talk—of the faceless, soulless persons who imbibe the atmosphere so pervasive in school life. That recognition and acceptance of a noonday prayer meeting group could exist beside knowledge of a Friday night drinking group, and not provoke an exhibition of active rebelliousness is truly proof of the effectiveness with which the Eastern spirit is instilled. That athletes and those who deplore physical recognition are mutually respectful and respectable, in itself, expresses the results of a quarter-century’s imprint. 1952 f went? paid and Atuxbrnh coumAeled Registration and orientation, we remembered, seemed an incon-grous. unbearable maze of lines. Those worthy architects and builders may have built a beautiful building, but they certainly did paint the wrong numbers on the ad doors. And even with the individual guidance and counseling, the rookies felt, and acted, small and unimportant in the professional atmosphere of curriculum changes and tuition receipts. That is, until they discovered their many downtrodden compatriots. No, it didn’t take long to find out that endless queues are only the external discomforts of a well-ordered institution based on necessity. Top Patricia R Anderson. Miriam Vaterlaus, Lucille Nichols. Jenny Hayes. Middle—Mickey Cowan Mobley. Joyce Church, Secretary. Les Heins. Stan Torrence. Joe Hill. Bottom—Ina Haugan. Midge Hartman, Loretta Smith, Branmgan. Carol Burtness. , edumtiori AtudmtA beqcvn the ijeaAkf methodi c uhAeA What was learned about the child in other education methods courses, is put to good use in Teaching of Social Studies. Looking in on the class, we saw how facts and data can be woven into worthwhile experiences appealing to the immature mind. We learned that the essentials of stimulating that mind to an awareness of surroundings and to cooperation with others, are there examined. We reasoned from Doc Henderson’s cryptic statements that there is a reason for every reaction and a motive for every thought, that Child Growth II is a kind of course in child psychology. And the class, in pithy and frank discussions, realized what complicated organisms individuals are. Puppetry, fairy tales, adventure and make-believe: kid’s stuff, we commented. But we learned that in the world of Childrens' Literature, the future teacher comes nearest to the child and his interests. Teachers have to be qualified in appealing to the pupil’s imagination. Oliver Peterson. D. D. Cooper, Jim Nicholson, Dr. MacMullen, Dr. Peterson while pnofeMhyral cordacU Wme AmeiOeoi th mujh We looked in on the student teachers that first- day. and thev were scared . . . though they tried not to snow it! How could twenty or thirty nameless, youthful faces unnerve a college person? wo discovered that, as the days went by, the kids’ characteristics and personalities became familiar to the helping teacher studying through the magnifying glass of experience. From the experience, the prospective teacher would be made aware of the unexpected reactions which can arise in the handling of children—The veteran of this ordeal should be oetter prepared to teach. The hard core of elementary education training, we realized, is practical experience. And the students told us that they now realized that teaching would be a wonderful profession. Professedly, 98 per cent of Eastern’s education students were members of MEA. This constituted a potential bloc of 49 per cent of the entire student body, unbeatable in campus affairs if organized, we realized. But exploitation of minority groups was far from the minds of its leaders; under Nicholson and Carbone and Smith and the others, members were given insights into the professional outlets of teaching at Tuesday night sessions of lectures, discussions and advice. And through this form of teachers' union, experience in participating in and using practical politics for professional ends was gained. Joyce Peterson. Ray Frank. Dolly Voyich, Cleona Smith. Gil Carbone, Esther Gessner, Carolyn Sigg. Mr. Cooper and the Placement Bureau try to find jobs for graduates. We saw him immersed in transcripts and recommendations, using his broad knowledge of the Montana education scene to place round people in round positions. Notices of work during the school year made the bulletin board outside the office a popular calling place. Mary Chick, Dorothea Gaiser, Pat Marvel Sketch Club's exhibit of modern art by C. S. Price, like its spring quarter showing of photographic art, was important to Eastern for two reasons. Possibilities of making the Eastern of the future the cultural center of Billings were seen, for many non-students showed their interest. And students looked, talked and disagreed: they all gained something from the discussions and comments provoked by the show. and the cvdA WeAe qiVen Voice and Vision On Borrowed Time, we were told, was one of those nerve-wracking production . Scripts arrived late, so it was produced with only 24 last-minute rehearsals. However, much time and good artistic sense were spent on the scenery, representing a child's view of the world, and on the acting. The result was a light comedy sufficient to induct interested neophyte.: into dramatics activity. Standing—Myles Peterson, George Ratzlaff, George Erickson. Gene Twitchell. Joe Hill, Fred Peterson, Dick Stork, Lindy Eilefson. Pete Pappas. Jack Israel. Reuben Michaelis, Tim Mullowney. Clarence Krum, Glen Kozeluh, Kelvin Borup, Bud Rist, Bob Johnson. Front row—Bob Sindelar, Dick Hamilton. Don Rothschiller, Jim Hoff. Bill McCrum. Jerry Supola. Mac Johnson L « the football team downed hebmeti • • • A strange mixture of blaring festival, slightly-bclow- average game results, the usual hero-worship of the participants and unexpected tragedy is the way we summed up Eastern’s silver- I anniversary football season. ] The colorful ceremony consisted mainly of adjunct activities such as the pep band, the baton- and flag-twirlers and the cheerleaders which, although they did not detract from the center ring, added considerably to the inducement's for which spectators look. The use of the new intramural athletic field on the north hill of the campus helped demonstrate the school's growth to the rest of the world. The scores unfavorable to Eastern's best morale need not be ■ stressed; faith in football as a legitimate activity in the best interests of the student body as a whole, was still predominant. With the athletic committee’s promise to stimulate the student body in ensuing years to greater school spirit, the 26th year of Eastern should see it retain its financial popularity. And with popular Oscar again leading the pack, hard work and long practice hours should produce another popular season. t. Tfl ovrwL the. ahm ni Mtu med fin ct wtiwi Wcmjecfymmcj Rosemary Hampton. Boh Sheppard. Pat Germeraad. Jerry Supola, Bud Rist. Rita Christensen, Jim Nicholson. Donna Drew, Tim Mullowney. JoAnn Johnson. Blackie Yonce. We saw that Homecoming, 1952. was the most successful of any Eastern activity to date. There was more per-capita participation, shown by the fervent campaigns for Queen and by the increased attendance at the rally, the game, the parade and at the memorial service for Wes Salonen. The good will picked up for the school downtown was evident When some of the dorm girls got together and agreed to put up posters for the Queen nominees, and when others caught the spark of school interest, it looked as though Dr. Peterson's statement about the phenomenal conduct of the students would be justified. So all that week we saw them work on parade floats and otherwise prepare for the big weekend, the climax of which was to be the game with Mines.” The Flaming E rally on Friday night was effective, and the announcement of Rita's election was a fitting prelude to the next day About 11:00 a m . Eastern's homocoming parade began to wind noisily down 27th. Later on. with the cross-country race won by Sam and with his kiss from Rita pleasantly out of the way. we settled down to an enjoyable afternoon of football, so we thought. That such an exceptional start to an exceptional success ended as it did. is indeed tragic. Perhaps a tradition of general apathy in school affairs would have died a violent death, even a gradual one. Audrey Barton, Grace Taylor, Marijanc Duncan, Milt Negus, Miss Harrington, Milton Gibbs. Esther Gessner, Jerry Sullivan, Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Henderson. the piq him pa uide amtinued until Everyone smiled at the 'mad twenties' costumes on the performers but also noticed similarities in our appearance today the knife-pleated skirt (now longer), the short haircut (now less severe), the bow tie (now quieter) And the Charleston (now a new rage) marked the unchangeableness of youth at the college on the hill. on i a rmual (jifi to five diij of rJillhujd As the annual gift to the city of Billings, the Chorus and Katoya Players again united forces to produce a well attended twenty-fifth Christmas production. For the first time the twelfth century York Nativity was presented on a tri-sectional stage as did the earlier traveling actors on their horse drawn wagons. Again we saw the candle lighted processional by the chorus recall previous Yuletide seasons at Eastern. Beverly Downs. Bev Anderson. Barbara Dickinson. Dorothy Lander. Evadna Erickson. Peg Aakhus, Clydette Sullivan. Erna Meinhardt, Beth Ralstone. Joy Bergquist. Barbara Wheeler. Jerine Gnmstad, Mary Ann Schoenborn. — «■ John Deeney, Ed White, Fred Peterson, Mr. Harshfield, Dick Stork. Joe Hill, Oscar Bjorgum, Adriene Posterick, Calista Boniface. Wilma Rudolph, Mamie Doyen, Bev Knudson, Dorothy Benson. halls lOeAjP, decked lOith. cj ieeni amd Aon j Hugh Brislor, Erna Meinhardt, Dolly Voyich, Leila Farnum Thompson, Gene Thompson. Kenny Moore, Esther Gessner, Jo Ann Clark. Mr. Hoheisel. Dolly Voyich, Dick Espcland Betty Bramgan. Bob Graham, Norma Stewart We saw that Christmas at Eastern was to be successful. When the classical tributes to the season bloomed from the tower, and the feverish notices about the formal and tea appeared on the bulletin board, we saw the spirit of good will catching on. It was then that we began stringing the greens and lights, drinking the offered Christmas punch and singing carols, while Mr Hoheisel played the piano in the hall. Christmas had again come to Eastern. the aMocieded AtudmU u?eAe. q OeAMjed bdj . . . Again the Student Council was instrumental in promoting better student government by revising the antiquated constitution and by-laws. Spring elections attracted more student response after the ratification of the constitution. In addition more stringent measures were taken to enforce the established budget under activity fee jurisdiction. Such were the measures enforced by Bill Acheson, Bob Deming, Donna Drew and Bob Carbone with the Council members to encourage a better and more active student government for a greater Eastern. amd cmduyncd by Mate. boaAd of education. . . . Appointed by the Governor, the state board of education serves without compensation. It receives and revises budgets, appoints the executives of the six units of the University, and approves staff appointments. All action or tentative action is approved or caul.oned by the powerlul board in Helena. F. II. Petro, Clarence Popham Roger Baldwin. Rev. Msgr. Emmet J. Riley. Governor John W. Bonner President of Board. Mary M Condon, Secretary of Board. G. A. Bosley. George N Lund W. E. Cowan. Horace Dwyer. The fastest growing college in the west is the true belief of Dr. Pete when referring to Eastern. He continues to marvel at the phenomenal growth of the college and enthusiasm of the students since his arrival. A growth in no small part attributed to him. a ruL behind thmn ah . . . A new but warmly accepted addition to the college was Dr. Ray Lowe, the assistant to the president who helped stir up additional activity by instituting such successes as the tape recording center, and by revising the summer session and student body finances. We saw efficiency plus in the business office. Mr. John-son made it his duty to see that its business-like atmosphere pervaded the financial thinking of every department in school, from the use of ditto paper to the estimated budget of all requisitions. An able director of students activities who saw that all social events were run smoothly. Miss Harrington was also director of the Residence Hall from housing to meals— a difficult job but well done. Mr. Soulsby met all incoming students with batteries of tests to determine placement, aptitude and to attend to other matters of counseling. An all inclusive coverage difficult to arrange but well handled by the Counseling Director. We saw the pleased look of Lincoln Aikons, Registrar, after each new period of registration as the enrollment figures continued to rise. His staff also handled the maze of records and credentials with efficiency and a minimum amount of confusion. thiA boaAd. (piaAdexL Atudrni union. fwruLt . . . . With money designated to build the new Union Building, this board turned a closed ear to all plans to restore the student lounge and to other projects demanding money. Such a wise tight-fisted control will make the Student Union a reality within the next five years—a needed building in the affairs of the school both academic and social. M. E. Johnson, Ruth Trzcinski, Bob Doming, Dick Collver, Trudy Vogel, Gil Carbone. Ray Frank. Dick Jacobsen. Lorraine Kober, Kathryn Savoie. Lila Franklin. JoAnn Weber, Gilbert Warila, Lauretta Tubman In the basement, another center of school life is the Bookstore. We saw its services expand from the mere selling of books to the selling of school-crested mugs and rings. Although no one knew whether it was student-controlled or not the cubicle with its manager efficiently supplies the student body. lu)ird th A? 8. dept. im cAwied bij teachi ruj . Requirement: all students must enroll in at least three-quarter hours of physical activity such as fencing, badminton, tennis, archery or swimming. “En guarde,” ‘•round,” and gait became familiar words after the twice weekly sessions were attend for the specified three quarters and often longer. Kenny Saunders f urm phiioiophif i n p-oetMj Jerry Supola, Bob Smith, Ida Grace Peterson. Charlotte Cammock. Jan Janney, Carol Bibler. Fred Sears. Frank Dunning, Brent Thomas. Joyce Morton. Grace Taylor, Lila Franklin. Frank Walker. Gene Christiansen. Rueben Michaelis, Jim Hoff, Dave Senko. The history of Montana acquired new meaning under Dr. Cooper It no longer remained an isolated history of one state but a composite of all the states revolving around Montana as the hub in the wheel of advancement and development. Ed Beck. Ed Anderson, Ed White, Doug Hunter. Mary Sharp. Olive Simmons, Marian Wilson. Ray Frank. Harold Susott. Darlene Moon. Dolly Voyich, Beverly Downs. Darlene Call, Dolores Walter. JoAnn Brooks, Marlene Corey. Uf AeAeaAch With mud and hands, these students create mass into form. Oftentimes the identity is lost but after the form is glazed and baked, identity is no longer important. It is enough to have created something with such simple tools—mud and hands. Pat Genneraad. Joyce Torrence. Mary Potts. Jay Lungstone. Thomas Streitmater, John Zuck. Gene Brown u Uk mud and, pai rd the aAiiAiA peAf Amned. . Oils, water colors, chalk, ink any one medium in the hands of these students result in interesting and unusual work. Work that is not static but ever changing as the wieldcrs of the tools grow in scope and ability. MAh- team, played amA. lOcen . . . . 'V55 V7?!VV6 6 1 Front row—Ken Pederson, Blackie Yonce, Bob Orgain. Gordon Boyd, Ron Nistler, Keith Thomas, Jack Craig. Back row—Leo Yeager. Les Heins, Jim Phillips, Shorty Alterowitz. John Deeney, Fred Peterson. John Grimstad Our fellow students polished an additional luster on the Silver Anniversary year at Eastern by conducting a tremendous basketball program. Basketball dominated the college athletic scene during winter quarter, and dominated the school’s social life, too. Dances were designed to occur immediately following the games and pep rallies were held during assembly periods. The fact of the matter, we discovered, was that a majority of the students caught an interest in the successes and failures of the team. Crowds at the games were controlled by student activity: Eastern’s. Knowledge of the mechanics of winning athletics were disseminated by Coach Shorty; his handling of the Carroll controversy was skillfully politic. Scoring records were shattered as Big Les did his part to maintain a 75.7 point-per-game average. Endings to happy stories are ambiguous: Interest was not transferred to other school programs of student endeavor but memories of effective organization of student opinion remain. cund dUShnm life included For the first complete year, the yet un-named residence hall was filled to capacity with students and activity. Heretofore lacking in the scheme of life at Eastern, the residence hall gave the out-of-town students a centralized place to live. All saw that week-end activities often centered about the hall as a place to begin or to end. It was evident that the majority of the campus political heads were not housed in the hall but they never failed to recognize the potential strength of those within. A welcome addition to Eastern in untold ways—the residence hall. ♦M Donna Owen, Ruth Trzcinski. Joyce Morton. Beulal -jnsley, Jo Henry, Anita Williams. Jerry Sullivan, Esther Gessner. Dione Shirley, John Smith, Trudy Vogel, Donna Bohl, Bob Smith. ■ iMU Bill Kelly. Jo Syverson. Nancy McCrum. Ellen Wolfe. Bettv Sore. Carol Burtness. Dorothy Wolfe. Tom Streitmater. Jim Hoff. Glen Kozeluh, Dick Jacobs. Jerry Sullivan. For the same few who had unpromised spare time, the lounge offered comfort during those moments. Until the room was closed through Council action, it was the center for relaxation or an occasional game of cards. After the action, those same students along with others didn't seriously miss the lounge but returned to the cafeteria where they formerly had held conversation. Also in the basement was the bookstore housed mailbox where the quarterly valentines were distributed for those who unwittingly had earned them. Two places of student centered activity— activity used and misused but important nevertheless. iVhile AkuiwiiA tela t-ed EDITORS REVIEW THE YEAR We have tried to present news and views although hampered through lack of space. Our main concern of the year was to alleviate the deficit incurred during previous years. Advertising space was increased and as a result, editorials, features, jokes were reduced to a minimum. Because such a situation existed we thank you. the reader, for accepting the problem with a minimum amount of complaint. We have liked to think that we have been instrumental in promoting The twenty-fifth year of Eastern by informing you of the progress Eastern has made during that quarter of a century. Particular emphasis was placed on increased enrollment, student government, and the increased recognition from the townspeople. All these advances were reported by our staff writers as accurately as possible. It has been fun. We hope the EMCOE will exist for the next twenty-five years so that it gam may record the golden anniversary year as we have this, the silver anniversary year. Peggy McCormick ‘Win. Wf PlACtD CVCRY 6M0UATI IMIS YMH. IWVOE III Win Til 1BHY. EMCOE COVERED THE NEWS Headed by Jewel Mattson. Marvin Gleoge, and Peg McCormick for the 1951-52 school year, the EMCOE made great strides toward improving coverage. finances and reader appeal. Julie worked long hours for the EMCOE fall quarter assisted by a few of the returning staff members but succeeded in doing a commendable job. Aided by the staff and Earl, the paper was folded and assembled every Wednesday morning at 9:30 to be readv for distribution after convo at 10:00. Termed the best nickel bargain in post-war America by Marvin Gleoge when referring to the E book, a 1951 addition to publications at Eastern. The four by five and a half student directory contained the names of students, class level, home addresses and phone numbers of those enrolled at Eastern Faculty addresses, social calendar and class meeting schedules were also included in this small nickel book. In addition to the “E” book, Marv was the winter quarter editor. Ho was on the staff during the previous year also so he was fully aware of the headaches an editor has to endure. Also for the first time, the EMCOE had a full time cartoonist, Fred Sears. His pictorial reports were always turned to for the first chuckle after convo. Peg McCormick, a veteran of staff writing was the big wheel on the EMCOE during the spring session. Combating spring fever with deadlines often resulted in a do it herself situation but Peg always managed to have that story for the printers on time. Harold Susott managed to keep the paper operating in the black with a minimum amount of outside help. As business manager, Harold contributed more to the field of journalism than any other individual in the school as announced at the last convo of the year. For advice the staff always came to Robert Lyon, faculty adviser. It was Mr. Lyon who usually helped at the last minute to edit and paste so that the EMCOE could be distributed on time. Marvin Gloegc Jewel Mattson The Rimrock this year was made possible through the elforts of about tivc desperate people and one typewriter. Five people tried to put out a book to satisfy six hundred students and thirty-five faculty members. When distributed, five people will be satisfied and accept the book for what it contains; the others will have their complaints. A year with financial, literary and photographic problems. but nevertheless an interesting, enlightening year in the office borrowed from the artists. Aggie Mosdal Stanley Torrence Ted Roe Elsa Plann In addition to those pictured on this page, the yearbook was assembled with the help of many other people. Bob Carbone wrote sports copy; Joan Greene contributed class material; Dione Shirley identified students; Ann Bensel wrote summer copy; and Mr. Earl I.ucas, Jr., advised the staff artistically and financially. All members were important and needed by each other to publish a book for the associated students. Again the Sweetheart of Eastern was chosen by an all male vote to reign at the Sophomore-sponsored formal. We saw Donna Drew crowned royally to begin her reign as Sweetheart of Eastern. Donna Drew the Au eetheaM of faAteAm'A dAeamA . . . . Jane Evans. Marvin Glcogc, Gene Spildie, Gordon Keith Thomas. Rosemary Hampton, Jim Brown, Pat Boyd, David Hartley, Jewel Mattson, Ted Clark, Jim Cooley, Ed White, Donna Drew. Ted Clark, Dorothy Sindelar, Carol Burlness, Jo Syverson, Ed Anderson. Brush, Gordon Boyd, Louise Parker. m mOalid Aon Amtvpmit Bob Johnson. Dennis Reichenbach. Ed Davis. Clydette Sullivan. Sallie Hines. Top picture—Bob Doming. Dennis Reichenbach, Hugh Morton, Sallie Hines, Bob Johnson. Leila Farnum Thompson. Ed Davis. Betty Jean Shultz, Dick Collver, Clydette Sullivan, Bob Hartpence. First row—Ken Pederson. Evadna Erickson, Ed White, Kathleen Hinsdale, Jo Ann Brooks. Lind Collver. We saw The Imaginary Invalid” produced in the student lounge, arena style, and heard laic comments about its delicate satire; it informality appealed to Eastern. In fact, many who pride themselves on their immunity to such contagion, guffawing with the rest at the amazing insights into the human personality in the play—and in the production. j)e £ £AA meMk A, thAoucfh audio- VibuaL cud Joyce Morton A new addition to third floor Ad. building is the Eastern Tape Recording Center a big step toward making Eastern the educational center of eastern Montana. The technicians, under Dr. Lowe, contribute their time and technical knowledge to make recordings of national and local educational programs, which are sent to aid the State’s schools in their training programs. Also housed mere are the facilities .for Eastern Talks It Over, a weekly program presented on radio stations in several Montana cities. The students and faculty air their views on subjects such as Modern Anns ot Education and What is Communism? In these two ways, the recording center aids the class room and community. Bob Graham, Earl Halverson. Mr. Schlaht, Wayne Hansen, Millard Simineo, Milt Negus, Ed White. Stingers—local chapter of the IK's—helped students find seats for football and basketball games, sponsored their annual dance—Knights on Treasure Island, and promoted the Community Chest drive during the year. Tapped in the spring of their sophomore year, the Stingers are busy boys with their active and all around honorary. . . . and AeAVice k nMaAi M Lila Franklin, Doris Kenyon Erna Meinhardt, Mamie Doyen. Mickey Cowan Mobley. Jewel Mattson. JoAnn Johnson, Shirley Wright. Rita Christenson. Morna Orner. Jackie T.,ewis. Bud Good Bill Kelly. Florence Skorupa. Bill Kelly. We saw the most eligible bachelor of Eastern crowned in Dogpatch at tins years Spinsters Spree. The most original corsage was chosen by a panel of judges while W.A.A. members entertained the girls with their dates. The biggest girl-date-boy affair of the year is always well attended. a nd. (mujkt the. moil eiujibU- b chdxA . . . We exp eAlnriwiteA Zoology: Dissecting u cat and learning every muscle in the frog, requires many different skills; therefore one who is successful learns and knows much. Barbara Seitz, Jim Sindclar, Nancy Collins, Bill Rosselot, Keith Crandall, Mr. Gleoge, Ken Pederson. Alton Peterson, Ralph Gumph, Dave Clark, Dennis Reichenbach. Ted Roe, Kathleen Padanyi-Gulyas, Gene Spildie. Other things than just methods of mixing chemicals in a test tube are learned in chemistry. Research habits, and scientific self-discipline along with the' knowledge of piactical things such as alcohol, synthetic rubber and cloth are learned. Dolores Walter, Norma Walter, JoAnn Weber, Mr. Hoheisal, Lorraine Weber, Gordon Boyd. Frank Dunning, Melvin Davey, Bob Hartpence, Dick Jacobsen. Dick Hamilton, Glen Drake, Barbara Seitz, Mildred Clark. Doug Hunter, Bud Rist, Dick Morris. Ron Mistier, Bob Morris, Gordon Boyd, Oscar Bjorgum. Front row—John Grimstad, Jim Hoff. Keith Thomas, Bob Deming, Millard Simineo, Glen Kozc-luh. Bob Sheppard. the oicj “plouj ball Ae-echoed on. the field . Wayne Willis, Brent Thomas, Milt Negus, Kenny Blevins but if ™1 Top row—Bob Doming. Fred Peterson, Millard Simineo. Jim Philipps, George Erickson, Rueben Michaelis. John Grimstad. John Deeney, Blackie Yonce. Hal Slavens. Myles Peterson. Earl Halverson Bottom row—Ray Frank. Milt Negus. Glenn Kozeluh. Dick Hamilton. Vern Akins, Bill Mc-Crum, Bob Sindelar, Ron Nistler, Gordon Boyd, Keith Thomas, Bud Rist. Spot Johnson. athletic activity - • • • With the banner of furthering physical activity, the M Club successfully sponsored the intra-mural basketball tourney during winter quarter. We saw many of the athletes on a modified scale turn out for recreation and relaxation; they enjoyed it and wanted more. Again individual women's sports came under W.A.A. guidance. An established participation credit system awards points for specified hours of practice. Additional honors can be earned, such as the grey sweater, with more individual and tournament participation. I Jacqueline Turck I the benefit of all .. . i ula6 ffixymoted. i nteA xtiL cjiate kaAnurruj and cjaod will Intercollegiate harmony was helped when the Eastern and Rocky band united to form this workable music ensemble. Under the leadership of the band directors from both colleges, this group enabled the participants to gain knowledge and enjoyment from the association. actcekl fa rn the tcnVPA We all heard the Mens Chorus of twenty members throughout the year both in rehearsing and exhibiting their talent Their talent was appreciated by many at the Shrine convention, their high school tour and at the many assembly programs. Another step in promoting Eastern state-wide. Bill Acheson, Mr. Kent Hal Heathers. Les Hems. Jack Quillico. David Hartley. Fred Heyn. Jim Cutts Bob Bo StreSlcer Rin1 ?on Lin‘hacum. Ed White. Gene Christiansen. Uob Strecker, Bill Acheson, Darrell Linthacum. Robert Whaley, Mr. Kent. Les Heins. Stan Torrence. Fred Spears. Donna Drew. Barbara Wheeler. Fred Peterson. Pat Germoraad. Harry Wolverton. Spot Johnson. Trudy Vogel. Leila Farnum Thompson. a ruL m a dAcuLtiwicj Aoom- . . . For the students interested in art, the Sketch Club was reorganized this silver anniversary year. The reactivated club added another first to its roster of accomplishment through the Beaux Arts Ball for students and art patrons. Using paints and brushes, the gym was transformed into a French drawing room with a balcony, roving artists, and musicians. lOaA joined bij am emthuAioAUc cAznO-cL . . . A well publicized Red Cross blood drive managed to get more than fifty per cent of the students and faculty to donate their time and blood for their state-wide blood drive. Although hampered by the need for minors to obtain written permission from parents and the professed lack of available time, the mobile unit far surpassed its assigned goal in this area. For the first time. Eastern entered three contestants in the Montana State University sponsored Miss Montana pageant. With the help of the JayCee's and student funds, a schedule of tryouts, banquets and judging were arranged by student chairmen and various townspeople, to make the initial entrance in such a contest promising for future years. Dick Hamilton, Lorraine Ness, Bob Deming, Mason Henderson. Clydette Sullivan, Bob Carbone. Barbara Seitz, Louise Parker, Betty Jean Shultz. Jackie Lewis, Maizie Bouton, Jewel Mattson. Typical of winter quarter after-thc-game activities was the all school carnival party. We won prizes at bingo, played ping-pong and lost at cards while listening to records in the background. John Gountams. Dick Boggio, Howard Horton. Ed Evans. --------------- ----- imteteoiUcjiale. kaAmumif and cjood will Intercollegiate harmony was helped when the Eastern and Rocky band united to form this workable music ensemble. Under the leadership of the band directors from both colleges, this group enabled the participants to gain knowledge and enjoyment from the association. wceiL horn. the UrWeA We all heard the Mens Chorus of twenty members throughout the year both in rehearsing and exhibiting their talent. Their talent was appreciated bv manv at the Shrine convention, their high school tour and at the many assembly programs. Another step in promoting Eastern state-wide. Bill Acheson, Mr. Kent Halvefion ‘r; JaC£ David Hartley. Fred Heyn. Jim Cutts. Bob Boh S rSSicfP £,M1 £ ?on Dinthacum. Ed White. Gene Christiansen. Bob Strccker, Bui Acheson, Darrell Linthacum, Robert Whaley. Mr. Kent. Mr. Harshfield. Ed White. Orley Holton. Bob Johnson. Hugh Morton. Evadna Erickson. Dorothy Frost. JoAnne Johnson. Jo Ann Brooks. Agnes Mosdal. fM, thoAe u)h(y ckOeli bn dM medicA . . . Cast 27. Delta Psi Omega, a charter member of the national dramatics honorary for small colleges, admits students sho have excelled in the dramatic arts. Again Delta Psi sponsored the One-Act Play Festival for high school in eastern Montana. The critique judges announced that Roundup High School, from a field of twelve, won the Martha E Dewey traveling trophy for excellence in production and presentation. the fiAAt foi cl t uM and (jeuM p ududion. Back row — Hermina Laber, Linda Collver. Kathleen Hinsdale. JoAnn Brooks. Lyle Swartz. Marlys Dale. Bob Southern. John Chilberg, Dick Collver. Keith Thomas. Ken Pederson. Les Heins. Hugh Morton. Orley Holton. Gertrude Nyberg. Louis Blcnkner. Bob Strecker. Glen Drake. Leila Farnum Thompson. Bill Mary Ann Schoenborn. First row—Bob Johnson. Mr. Harshfield (director). Jayne Brattland (student director), Dr. Brown, Dorothy Frost. Pat Brattland. Gene Thompson. Bob Carbone. Donna Drew, Bob Lyon, Ed White (organist). Barbara Rice, Bob Cat Done, Hugh Bristor, Bob Smith, Dorothy Hucke. Mason Henderson. John Smith, Marian Wilson. Marv Ann Schoenborn,- Bill Acheson, Audrey Barton. a. half dcu) AeAfite fAom djaMeb..................... A half day for relaxation amid spring activity and confusion was again welcomed by the student body. Although originally planned to clean the campus, this year the half day was designated for eating barbecued beef and having fun. The faculty-student baseball game resulted in a tie after a great deal of exertion from both teams. Another yearly affair to be remembered as a tradition of a growing college. neaA. the end u Uk food a vuL dance . Bob Carbone, Sallie Hines, Hugh Morton, Gerry Brown, Ralph Hodges, Florence Skorupa, Bob Graham, Les Heins, Donna Drew, Marian Wilson Many attended the Prom and Banquet to formally close the social activity of this twenty-fifth year. A his ukelele was missing, Dr. Henderson told a last joke as only he could tell it. Many heard him at the dilates sored banquet and later at the junior-senior Prom. This last formal dance of the year was fitting for unaerg to enjoy before leaving. v)at cti mcuxwL bu A rrun 'i riq q uMA . . A seemingly simple act but very meaningful as an end to college years on the hill. Caps were adjusted and diplomas were admired but these were futile gestures as a means of saying good bye to this year at Eastern. The gowns were removed ready to be used for the next class as Eastern grows older and bigger. Gene Spildie, Elmer Miller. Hal Heathers. Wayne Hansen Nancy Collins. Charlotte Cammock. Carol Burtness, Harold Sussott. Marvin Gloege. $a m mex aA uAvujlL IMM Sw Always popular with teachers are the reading workshops conducted by Dora Reese, nationally known reading consultant. This summer, emphasis was placed on solving problems of the child handicapped by reading difficulties. Out of this workshop grew the Remedial and Corrective Reading Foundation, established to assist teachers in the state of Montana in improving their reading programs. Mr. Fred Merritt, psychiatric social worker and staff member of the Billings Mental Hygiene Clinic, held this workshop on Problems of Child Behavior. In the discussions, he stressed that problem behavior is normal in the particular development stages of growing youngsters; often, a good child is not necessarily a happy, well-adjusted child. Also, teachers' feelings affect the emotional responses of the children, as demonstrated in class by much role-playing. “Bill Berry came to Eastern to conduct a three-weeks workshop in Intercultural Education. This was the first workshop of its kind to be offered in any Montana school, though about 200 arc being held all over the United States I he purpose of this work is to acquaint teachers with scientific evidence of race, and religion, and bring into focus our great political concept of freedom and equality and moral concept taken from the Judao-Christian philosophy— that God is the author of all mankind. Mr. Hoheisel, Kathleen Ashburner. Barbara Buirge, Gil Carbone. Jane Carlstrom. Signa Dahl. Myrl Dick. Alma Gray. Lulu Haggard. Grace Kirch. Violette Lewis. Sadie Lochridge. Helen Malloy. Lloyd Markell. Mildred Reed, Gene Tuma, Christina Walker. Lkura Walker. Elvera Wilhelm. Grace W'ood. Highlights of this workshop in Ornithology, conducted f by Mr. Hoheisel. were a trip to Custer National Forrest and many field excursions to river and swamp areas. The fact that in this three-week period 100 species of birds ) native to Montana were identified, proved beyond a doubt ’L that a concentrated study of birds in a short period of time may yield truly truly amazing and profitable results. In all, eleven workshops were conducted this summer. Students and experienced teachers were offered a three-week work period of intensive study in a given area. From these workshops were gained those skills and understandings which will enable the teacher to better accomplish the complex task of teaching. We -Studied biAdA omd paimtmcj Miss Johnson really kept these students busy! This Creative Arts group was another ‘‘First at Eastern. It enabled students to do art work while enjoying the beautiful surroundings of the countryside near Absarokee. Work was done in drawing, oil. water color, and gouache painting. • • • ... (A ujoicAe Uke. tkfrie Or ignore .... A variety of programs provided a sustained interest of a substantial number of students. For those who enjoy a bit of classical music, a harpist and flutist concert, and the Italian film. Faust and the Devil.” For an hour of thoughtful contemplation, noted speakers, such as Supt. Fellbaum of Helena. Dr. A. Raymond Grant—First Methodist Church of Sacramento, California; Rabbi Adolph Fink, and other distinguished guests from within and from outside the Treasure Stale. And for a good evening of plain, honest entertainment, we enjoyed the famous and unique Coffer-Miller pedal marionettes and Doc Beck An impressive series of programs, which for those of us who come back from year to year, will long set this summer apart from our other memories of a summer session at Eastern. W AeAt d, (Hicu uyriaUif Gunda Vodall—tests make one weary. On the east steps of the ad building might be overheard an occasional groan about one of Dr. Cooper’s tests. Here too, we watched Eastern's new Education Building grow daily from its foundations. On the west side was the place to discuss latest dorm happenings, and dorm inmates suddenly remembered that over-due library book up in their room. On the front steps, we gazed upon busy Billings, and the candid camera caught Stevie on her way home. Emma Click, Dr. Vernom Cooper but Ap nt yyio a time . . . At the library, both students and faculty made frequent use of the many materials available. Here, students found a need to budget their time and saw the wisdom of their advisors’ insistence that they budget’’ their subjects! Mrs. Lillian Gray plam ned a A cuimt] pAxxj am . . The conference was a great success—a climax to much careful planning by Mrs. Dora Reese. Mrs. Lillian Gray, noted expert in the field of reading, added much with her informal talks. Small group demonstrations, in which methods of solving particular reading problems were presented, and a luncheon and banquet were also features of the conference. Of the 350 in attendance, many were educators from all parts of Montana. This clearly shows Eastern's aim of furthering progress in education, and of securing ever better means of instruction for youngsters attending Montana's public schools. leadlnq Proqro CODING INFERENCE uly 17-18,1953 Hazel Childs. Nancy Collins. Jean Dandlefscn, Maxine Lutts. Not shown—Mac Johnson. Three favorite physical education classes were swimming, archery, and tennis. Though the swimming class was usually all wet, they kept cool during their class period. As you can see, the archers became fairly proficient. In all. about 75,000 arrows were aimed at the target this summer alone. And those playing tennis found that this can be pretty strenuous in Billings' hot, summer weather. But the satisfaction of their improving skill at the game more than made up for this. but fownot time CLCUOULf toko cam AtiUL . . . Summer picnics, with none of the disadvantages of cleaning up’ Family and friends of students and faculty were cordially and informally invited. Hot dogs, hamburgers and grilled steaks “fried, before your eyes, and a watermelon feed all proved popular attractions. In this frienaly atmosphere, the faculty took an active part in serving, and did not neglect to consume its share of the good food. The fact that it was difficult to tell students and the faculty apart, was a tribute to the friendly, democratic organization that marked Eastern’s 25th year. Stage crew—Coleen Adams, Hazel Chadderton, Betty Boyle, Lewis Blenkner. Gene Thompson, Leila Thompson The summer dramatic production. Sleeping Beauty,” presented the usual technical difficulties with the additional problem of securing an adequate production crew and cast Participants were given the opportunity of having the educational experience of producing a childrens play, and the audience viewed it from the imaginary throneroom of King Cole, the personification of the summer dramatics firoup Mr. H (A to 10o k. utiih, point and Une . . . Dennis Reichenhach, Wilfred Henderson. Dorothy Frost, Mattie Mosby, Joanne McMillen. Lyle Schwartz. Jayne Brattland. Rhea Green. Donna Stageman. Laura Wood. Carol Bibler. King Cole Creative Dramatics ddjOeAlVjima RIDE THE NEW 125 HARLEY-DAVIDSON CO TO 100 MILES PER GALLON OF GAS MONTANA CYCLE SUPPLY CO. LINCOLN - SCHWINN - COLUMBIA BICYCLES Congratulations from 3301 First Avenue South Billings. Mont. Wm. R. Jones — Rex M. Ireland Congratulations to the Class of ’52 W’e Service What We Sell 3021 Montana Ave. J. C. Boespflug Construction Co., Inc. General Contractors 502 No. 25th St. cc c ■ Phone 3-3569 (?au 2nattd ztioH6 —To EMCOE and 25 Years of Progress —To You Who Are Graduating Seniors To You Who Have Completed Another Year of Your Education REMEMBER ALWAYS—For Better Living On A Budget Congratulations to the Class of ’52 and EMCOE and a Prosperous Future To All from WILSON’S DRIVE-IN Home of Chicken Pie and English Paslie CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class from BILLINGS. MONTANA Bottlers of Royal Crown Cola. Nehi. Par-T-Pak and Upper 10 Congratulations To Eastern On Your Silver Anniversary from the BILLINGS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Archie Cochrane Motors Billings Motor Company Empire Motors, Inc. R. B. Fraser, Inc. MacIntyre Motor Co. McBee Motors, Inc. Motor Mart Mulvaney Motor Co. George R. Pierce Co. Robinson Kaiser-Frazer, Inc. Ryan Oldsmobile Rowan Motor Co. Lew Chevrolet Company O’Rourke Motor Car Co. Yellowstone Motor Sales Your Complete Westinghouse Appliance Score Curley-Naylor Electric Company 215 North 28th Street BILLINGS. MONTANA RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND DRYERS—DISHWASHERS ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS No Job Too Large—None Too Small Congratulations, Eastern, on your 25th Anniversary Q uuin i EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL Billings Montana BROADWAY BOWL Billings’ Friendliest” Newly Remodeled Phone 9-0990 Babcock Building George Skaufle. Prop. BILLINGS BLUE PRINT CO. 2913 2nd Avenue North Billings. Montana • PAINTS • GLASS • WALLPAPER W. P. FULLER CO. 13 North 29th Street. Phone 9-5519 Your Gas Servant gives You Top Merchandise for Your better living Roper Ranges Scrvel Refrigerators Moore Healers A. O. Smith Water Heaters Bendix Dryers Calcinaior Disposal MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES COMPANY In the Community to Serve STUDENT INDEX Aakhus, Margaret M.. Antelope, 5, 13 Cooley, Earlene Joy. Musselshell Acheson, William 11. Billings, 16, 40, 41. 44, 45 Cooley. Pat Rae, Billings, 10. 28 Ackerman, Aileen Ann, Billings, 15 Corey, Marlene Rae. Baker. 5 Akins, Vernon H.. Billings, 36 Cormier, Charlene A., Billings Ales, Peter J , Billings Corts, Danny B., Billings Allman, Donald Lee. Billings Cowell. Gloria, Sidney Anderson, Albert. Billings. 5 Cowen. Marylina P., Billings, 4 Anderson. Beverly J . Billings, 13. 44 Craig, W. Jack, Chicago. 22 Crandall. Keith C., Billings Arnston, Marlene. Fairview Crandall. Kenneth J., Billings Asher, Ray, Billings Crawford. Phyllis G.. Billings Cromwell. Cleo M , Flaxville Balich. Patricia, Roundup, 24 Crosmer, Norma G., Roundup Bare, Donna L., Reed Point Cross, Jeanne, Lewistown Barker, Emla D., Jordan, 5 Crouter, Charles W., Billings Barton. Audrey A . Billings, 12, 44 Grosser, Robert. Billings Baush. Louise, Billings Crowley. Mary. Billings, 5 Bean, Vernon W , Billings Cunningham. Phyllis H., Billings Beck. Edward F.. Billings Cults, James E., Billings, 41 Benson, Dorothy, Plentywood. 14 Cyphers. Ethel C., Powell. Wyoming Benson. Larainc M . Outlook. 5 Dahlstrom, Donnt C., Huntley Berg. June. White Sulpher Springs Dale, Marlys L , Billings, 42 Bergman. John A., Billings Davey. Melvin L . Ballantine, 33 Bergquist, Barbara J., Lodge Grass, 13. 44 Davis, Edward. Forsyth, 31 Bibler, Carol, Billings, 20 Decker, Charlotte. Laurel Bickler, James, Billings Decney. John B., Reed Point, 14. 22 Blank, Florence, Washington. 5 Doming, Robert J , Heart Butte. 16. 20 Blevins. Kenneth. Billings, 34 Demerist, Donald, Old Zeppan, N. J. Boggio, Richard E . Red Lodge, 39, 40 Devener. Dolores Ann, Custer Bonl, Donna R . Pompey's Pillar, 24 Dickinson, Barbara L., Scobey, 5. 13, 40 Bohnsack, Faye J.. Billings, 5 Diener. Frank H., Casper. W'yoming Boniface, Calista K , Lew is town, 14 Donaldson, Phyllis, Denton. 37 Bopp, Paul A., Colstrip Dowlin, Mary F'„, F'orsyth Borup, Kelvin B . Billings, 8 Downs. Beverly Ann. Billings. 13 Bouton. Maizie L . Hardin, 39 Doyen, Mamie E., Two Dot, 14, 29 Bowen, Audrey M.. Mosby Drake, Glen L.. Billings, 33. 42 Boyd. Gordon D., Big Timber, 28, 33 Drawbond. Ruth M , Dagmar Boyd, Maxine P.( Silesia, 20 Drew, Donna Marie, Billings, 11. 16. 28. 42 Branigan. Betty Lou. Great Falls, 4, 15 Duncan. Marijane, Glendive, 12 Brannin. Ivanelle, Two Dot. 30 Duncan. Richard D.. Laurel Brant, Harry G., Absarokee Dunham, Evelyn, Kalispell, 45 Braswell, Jacqueline, Glendive Dunham, Georgia, Sheridan, Wyoming. 15 Brattland. Jayne, (Mrs.) Billings, 42 Dunn, Clifford V., Wibaux Brenton. Jane E., Billings Dunning. Francis. Billings, 20. 33 Bristor, Hugh W., Billings, 14. 44 Easton, William H.. F’romberg, 38 Britton. Earl W„ Billings Eilefson, Lindberg, Billings, 8 Brooks, JoAnn, Billings, 31, 41 Ennis, Eva Cathervn. Boyd Brown. Gene G., Billings, 40, 41 Entzei, Lucille E., Sidney. Brush, Dorothy J.. Billings. 10, 28 Erickson. Evadna A., Billings, 13, 31. 42 Buechler. Jacquelyn, Hardin Erickson, George D., Billings, 8 Burgess, Jim A . Billings Espelartd, Richard A , Westby, 15 Burkholder, A Marlene. Billings Evans, Edward A , Livingston, 10 Burkland, Marian A., Billings, 30 Evans. Jane. Billings, 28, 39 Burtness, Carol J.. Billings, 4. 12, 25, 28, 46 F'elix, Mildred (Mrs.), Corvallis Byers. James F.. Lewistown Fendnch, Ann (Mrs.), Billings, 5 Call, Darlene M . Billings, 20 Fisher. Patricia Lou, Columbus Cameron. Alexander, Bearcreek. 5 F'iske. Sam, Billings Cammock, Charlotte R., Hardin, 5, 46 Frank, Jean, Laurel Carbone, Gilbert J., Plentywood. 6, 20, 40 FTank. Raymond H.. Park City, 6. 20 Carbone. Robert F . Plentywood, 16. 39. 40. 42, 44, 45 Franklin, Lila Lou. Harlem. 20. 29 Carda, Agnes L., Enid Freeman, Dianne G.. Billings Carlson. Carl L , Los Angeles, 45 Farnum, Leila Mae, Billings, 14, 31, 43 Carlson, Marvel R.. (Mrs.), Kalispell Freiburger, Ruth M., Billings Carrington. Gilbert L., Big Horn. 5 Friesz. Sam Lester. Billings. 10 Cernohlavek, Jane, Billings F'roelich, William F., Billings Chakos, Alta C.. (Mrs.), Billings Frost. Dorothy Ann, Billings, 42 Chick, Evelyn M.. 24 Gabel, Donald H., Billings Chick, Mary 11. (Mrs.), Billings Gackle, Virginia, Billings, 5 Christensen. Rita C., Big Timber, 10, 11, 29 Gaiser, Dorothea, Billings, 6 Christiansen, Gene M., Billings, 41, 42 Gallagher. John E., Billings Churchill, Donald. Red Lodge Gardner, LaDonna, Moore, 37 Clark. Bryce. Bridger Gass, Jim O , Billings Clark. Dave H., Billings, 33 George, Mary Ann, Roscoe Clark. Eve Mildred, Greybull, Wyo.. 33 Germeraad, Patricia Ann, Billings. 11. 38 Clark, Jo An. Bridger, 14 Gessner, Esther, Butte, 6, 12, 14, 24, 44 Clark. Ted. Billings. 28 Gibbs, Milton R . Bridger, 12 Coberly, Clark L.. Billings Gigstad, Benjamin O., Billings Cohn. Dorothy J., Billings Girres. Coralie, F'airfield Collins, Nancy E., Billings, 33. 46 Gloege, Marvin E., Billings, 26, 28, 39 Collver, Dick W . Billings, 7, 20. 31. 42 Good. Carl E . Billings, 32 Collver, Linda (Mrs ), Billings, 31, 42 Goodenbour, John W'.. Laurel Colvin. Jerry E., Billings Gosselin. Marie, Broadus Connelly, James S., Whitefish Gountams, John, Billings, 39 Cook, Catherine K . Billings Gountanis. Mary. Billings Cooke, Lorraine, Billings Goyer, James Earl, Billings Graham. Robert D., Helena, 10. 15. 29. 45 Grand. Robert E., Billings Greene, Joan F., Colstrip, 5 Grimstad. Jerine. Billings, 12, 13 Grnnstad, John. Billings, 22 Grosgebauer, Kenneth, Billings Gross. James A.. Billings, 5 Guldborg, Joyce I., Broekway Gumpf. Ralph. Billings. 33 Guth, Chloris D.. Wilsall Guyse, Marcia, Billings Hater, Marlene, Laurel Halverson, Bob D.. Billings, 41 Halverson, Earl, Billings, 29 Hamilton. Richard D., Billings, 8, 33, 39 Hamilton. Alice, Billings Hampton, Rosemary. Billings, 11 Hansen. Wayne L.. Billings, 25, 29, 46 Hanson. Lee W., Billings Hanson, Ronnie 11.. Billings Hardy, Joan S., Redstone Harshfield, Elaine (Mrs ), Billings Hart, Katherine. Billings Hartley. David W . Billings, 27. 28. 41 Hartley. Ruth, Billings Hartman, Mildred A., Powell, Wyoming, 4 Hartpence, Robert S., Billings, 31, 33 Huug. James E., Laurel Haugen. Ina Maxcine, Fishtail, 4. 15 Hayes. Genevieve, Baker. 4 Heath. Mary A., Lambert Heathers, Hal B„ Billings, 41 Hedlun, Vera Mae (Mrs.), Reed Point Hedrick. Phyllis. Reed Point Heebner, Jack W., Laurel Hegre, Gudrun, Glcndive Helm. Carrie A.. Broadus Hems, Lester G.. Billings, 4. 22. 38, 41. 42 Henderson, Mason E., Billings, 39 Heyn, Frederick. Billings, 41 Henry, Mary Joan. Crowley, Wyoming, 24 Herem. Irvin R.. Absarokee. 44 Hill, Charles Joe. Utica. 4. 8, 14 Hill, Warren D.. Billings Hines, Beverly J., Billings Hines, Gary, Billings Hines. Sallu C , Billings, 31. 45 Hinsdale, Kathleen I.. Glendive, 31. 38, 42 Hjelsted. Lois, Billings Hodges, Ralph, Laurel, 5. 45 Hoff, James, Billings, 8. 25. 40 Holtan. Orley I.. Billings, 42, 31 Hook. James G., Billings Horton. Howard N., Fishtail, 20 Houghlum, Leon P. Sidney Hoveland, Carroll, Billings Howe, Richard. Billings Hucke, Dorothy. Billings. 44. 45 Huddleston, Barbara Ann, Billings, 45 Hunter. Douglas A., Forsyth. 20 Israel. Jack W.. Billings, 8 Janney, Jan Kathryn, Billings Jacobsen. Richard. 20, 25, 33 Jeppescn. Donna J.. Chester. 14 Johnson, Carl R , Billings, 38. 33 Johnson, Clarence R.. Forsyth, 41. 31. 42 Johnson, Danna Lee. Custer Johnson. JoAnne L., Billings, 11. 29. 41 Johnson, Mac J., Laurel, 8 Johnson, Robert. Billings. 8 Jolley. Geneva J., Laurel Jones. Retha, Wise River Joslyn, Camille (Mrs.), Billings Kelly. William D., Glendive, 25. 32 Kennedy. Marilyn, Billings Kent. Edward G., Sumatra Kenyon. Doris Ann. Livingston, 29 Kingsley, Donna Rae, Ekalaka Klein, Carl, Billings Klos. Lenore J., Roundup, 5 Knudson. Beverly Ann, Suffock, 14 Kober, J. Lorraine. Billings, 20 Kober, Sally R . Billings. 25 Koch. Sidney. Billings Kozeluh, Glenn A., Bridger. 8, 25 Krook, Marvin E., Boyd. 10 Krum, Clarence R.. Huntley, 8 Kudloff. Donald A.. Billings Laber. Hermina. Bridger. 10 Lambrecht, Richard R., Billings Landan, Patricia Ann. Crow Agency Lander, Dorothy J.. Belt. 13 Langston. Jay C.. Billings, 22 Larson, Eric R., Juneau, Alaska, 6 Larson, Julia L., Roundup Larson. Thomas J.. Billings Laiper, Lillian V.. Billings Lewis, Jacqueline, Fairview, 32, 39 Linsley, Beulah I , Grass Range, 24 Linthacum, Darrell H.. Hardin, 40. 41 Linthacum. Donald. Hardin, 41 Lipman, Mary A., Billings Llewellyn, Leonard F., Billings Lundgren, Charlie K., West Glacier Lyda, Merle N., Bridger Lynch, Mareita Ann, Billings Lyons, Shirley Rae, Billings Maas, Mary Ann, Custer Manning. Doris (Mrs.), Billings Marvel. Patricia, Billings, 6 Marsh, Julia Ann. Billings Mattson. Jewel M . Billings, fi, 14, 26. 29 McAithur. Esther (Mrs.). St. Xavier McCabe, Helen (Mrs.). Billings McCormick. Peggy. Billings. 5, 26 McCracken, G. Ruth. Billings McCraken. Ralph, Billings McCrum, Bill, Billings, 8 McCrum. Nancy. Billings, 25 McMahon, Raymond J . Billings McMillen. Joanne O., Sidney, 30 Meinhardt, Erna, Park City, 13, 14, 37 Melbraaten. Palma J.. Cody, Wyoming, 38 Melin, Margarite S . Billings Metzger, Orville, Billings, 44 Meschke. Charlotte I . Billings, 5 Michaelis, Rueben T.. Huntley, 8 Milesnick, Delons J., Belgrade, 5 Miller, Barbara J., Billings Miller. Donald. Laurel Miller, Elmer, Billings, 44 Milligan. Jack H.. Billings, 41 Moon. Darlene J.. Laurel Moore, Kenneth D . Red Lodge, 14, 38 Morris. Richard. Wibaux Morris, Robert. Wibaux Morton, Hugh. Billings, 7, 31, 41, 45 Morton. Joyce, Baker. 24, 30 Mosdal, Agnes, Rapelje, 27, 41 Mullowney, Tim W., Ballantine, 8, 11 Mullowncy, Tom H.. Ballantine Murry. Jeanne F., Philipsburg Murry. Warren. Philipsburg Myers. Milton, Minneapolis, Minnesota Negus, Milton, Glendive, 12, 29, 34 Nelson, Alice I.. Wcstby, 5 Nelson. Gerald K., Crow Agency Nelson, Richard, Laurel Nelson. Thomas. Billings Newell, Eunice, Billings Ness. Lorraine, Billings, 39 Nistler. Ronald, Wibaux. 22 Nicholson. James. Roundup, 6, 11 Nolt. Walter R., Billings O'Donnell. Ora Mary, Billings O'Neill. Patrick. Cascade. 24 Orelup, Barbara. Lame Deer Orgain. Robert. Bibaux. 20 Orner, Morna Rae. Billings, 32 Ostrum, Virginia, Roseoe Overman, Helen Owen. Donna. 15, 24 Padanyi-Gulyas. Kathleen. Billings, 33 Paisley, Joan C., Browning, 5 Parker, Floyd. Judith Gap Pappas, Peter, 8 Parker, Louise, Billings Parrott, Dewey. Billings Parsons, Elaine. Harlowton, 44 Patterson, Harriet. Billings Paul, Bessie M.. Billings Pedersen, Kenneth L., Billings, 22. 31, 38 Pelo, Kenneth E., Red Lodge Permoda, Blanche, Bozeman Peterson, Alton C., Billings, 33 Peterson. Frederick O.. Billings, 8. 14. 22, 38 Peterson, Joyce Ann, Columbus, 6 Peterson, Myles, Billinas 8. 36 Peterson, Iluey A.. Billings Wardell, Alta Mae. Billings, 20 Wark, Charles M.. Stevensville, 14 Posterick. Adrienne. Billings, 14 Weber, Lorraine Mae, Billings, 33 Potts. Mary Spek. Billings Weber, M. Joanne. Billings, 33 Poulsen, Elinor, Sidney Wever, Wilford. Billings Quilico, Jack A , Billings, 5. 38 Whaley, Grace S.. Billings Ralstone, Bonnie B.. West Glacier Park, 13 Whaley. Robert, Billings. 41 Rasmussen, Elizabeth. Antelope Wheeler, Barbara L.. Billings, 13, 38 Ratzlaff, George, Billings. 8 Rcichenbach, Dennis. Billings, 31 White, Edward. Livingston. 5. 10. 12, 14, 28. 29 43 Whiteley, Thomas, Billings Rice, Barbara, Libby, 5, 44 Wilkinson, Gordan, Billings Riemann. Shirley, Ballantine W'illiams. Anita Jean, Livingston. 24 Ringhand, Evelina, Harlowton, 25 Willis, Keith B.. Laurel Rist, Severt, Billings, 8, 11 Willis. Wayne A., Laurel, 34 Roe, Teddy W Billings. 27, 33, 44 Witt. Bonnie A.. Bridger Rothschillar. Donald. Billings. 8 Woehl, Donald. Billings Wohler, Roberta. Billings, 10 Roth. Marlyn E., Billings W’olf. Betty Jane, Billings Rudolph. Wilma, Billings, 14 Wolfe. Dorothy L., Billings, 25 Runyan. Mabel, Billings Rvan. Ruth, Billings. Wolff. Ellen. Bilims, 38 W’olverton. Harry L., Billings, 38 Rylander, Clifford, Crow Agency Wright. Shirley Mae, Billings, 29, 39 Saunders. Gene. Billings W’ynia. Robert. Poplar, 39, 44 Yeager, Leo. Laurel. 22 Saver, Austin. Billings, 44 Scharnatta. Edna, Butte Yonce, Henry V , Columbus, 11, 22 Yost. Charles E., Lewistown Schoenborn. Mary Ann. Hebron. N. Dakota, 13. 44 Zottnich. James W . Missoula Schmasow. Betty J.. Richey Schultz, Betty Jean, Loma, 12, 38 Schulze, Opal R.. Billings Schwartz, Lyle C , Billings Sears, Fred Wayne, Columbus, 38 Zuck. John Galen. Billings, 22 SUMMER STUDENTS Seitz. Barbara, Billings, 39, 33 Abrahamson. Sarah. Bearcreek Seitz, David Lee, Billings Acheson. Carol E , Billings Senko, David L., Detroit. Michigan. 24, 44 Adams, Colleen. Park City Sharp, Mary B.. Luther Adams, Helen. Billings Shaw. James W.. Billings Aiken, Jessie Adele. Billings Sheppard, Robert D., Chinook. 11 Aiken. Vernon H . Billings Sherman, Robert B., Ballantine Aikms, Marion. Billings Sherman, Jo Ann, Sidney Althaus, Margaret. Miles City Shirley, Janice D.. Billings, 10, 24 Anderson, Charlotte S . Billings Sigg, Carolyn L.. Joliet, 6 Anderson. Claire B . Glendive Simineo, Millard. Billings, 29, 34 Anderson, Cora M., Springdale Simmons, Olive. Billings. 20 Anderson. Grace, Billings Sindelar, Jim H., Billings, 28, 33 Anderson. Ruthe C., Sidney Sindelar, Robert. Billings, 8 Archer, Peggv L , Billings Skorupa, Florence. Bridger, 32. 37 Arnold. Edward. Absarokec Slavens. Harold, Molt. 30 Arrington. Montana, Billings Smith, Cleona E.. Helena, 6 Ashburner, Kathleen. Billings Smith, John H . Laurel, 24 Ashley. Nellie Page. W'innctt Smith. Robert L.. Billings, 24. 44 Askm, Edna McMullin, Ismay Sorg, Betty J., Laurel. 5. 24. 25 Askin, Marjorie Darling. Ismay Sos. Bob, Billings, 30. 38. 39 Babcock. Kathleen, Wenatchee. Wash. Southern. Robert E., Missoula, 42 Baker, D Lee. Crow Agency Spildie, Eugene N., Laurel, 28, 33, 39, 45 Bakken, Pearl A . Poplar Stewart, Norma. Sidney. 15 Strecker, David R.. Billings, 15. 41, 42, 45 Bakken, Peter, Poplar Bartley. Kathryn. Ballantine Streitmater, Thomas. Billings, 25 Bartley. Pearl 1 Billings Stoeher, Beverly, Billings Beard. Jack. Billings Stork, Richard. Billings. 4. 8, 14 Sullivan, Gerald D.. Helena, 10. 12. 24, 25 Becker. Eleanor L . Circle Beckert, Marv Virginia, Billings Sullivan. Joan C . McLeod. 7, 13. 31 Bengtson. Dahlia. Billings Super, Gerald Chicago, Illinois, 14 Bensel, Ann Johnson. Miles City Supola. Gerald D . Pompey's Pillar. 8. 11 Benson. Laraine M.. Outlook Susott, Harold L , Billings. 40 Berger. Ida Marion. Butte Swisher. Charles. Billings, 5 Bergerson. Sarah. Laurel Syvcrson, Joanne, Billings, 25, 28 Bibler. Carol, Billings Taylor. Grace L . Billings, 12 Bibler. Nedra, Billings Teeplc. Commie. Browning Bickerstaff, Douglas. Billings Thiel, Marjorie, Billings Bilant, Vera Ann. Billings Thomas, David Brent. Billings, 34 Bingham. Viola. Broadview Thomas. Ke ith R . Billings, 22 Blankenship. Kathrvn. Hardin Thompson, Gene, Billings, 14 Blevins. Kenneth. Billings Thoreson. Mari Ann. Plentywood, 45 Bohn. Edna E, Billings Torrence, Joyce, Billings Bolhuis. Edith, Bozeman Torrence, Stanley. Billings, 4. 27. 38 Bowen. Audrey. Mosby Trzcinski, D Ruth. Miles City, 20, 24 Boyd. Martha. Billings Tubman. Lauretta, Laurel. 20 Bowers. John. Culbertson Turck, Jacqueline J., Moore, 37 Boyle. Bette, Billings Twitchcl, Gene. 8 Braaton. Frances. Hardin Ullman. Howard. Billings Branmgan, Betty. Great Falls Ving, D'Keene M.. Custer Branmn. Ivunelle. Two Dot Vitt, Goldie. Billings Brattland. Javne, Billings Vitt, William W . Billings Breimeier, Esther, New Salem. N D. Vogel. Gertrude, Billings, 20, 24. 38 Brow-n, Joanna F... Reed Point Voyich, Dolly, Livingston, 6, 14, 15 Walker. Frank Lee, Worland. Wyoming. 44 Walter, Dolores I., BillingSjJK Brown. Ruth Eck. Livingston Brown. Winifred. Billings Buirge, Barbara, Billings Bunting, Hester, Billings Byrd, Ethel J., Laurel Cable. Eva May. Hardin Cain. Gene, Billings Call. Darlene, Billings Carbone. Gilbert. Billings Carlson. Carl. Billings Carlstrom, Jane. Worden Chadderton, Hazel. Bigfork Chick. Mary, Billings Chilberg. John. Billings Childs, Hazel, Billings Christensen. Arthur. Edgar Christian. Bertha. Bigfork Christiansen, Hubert. Roberts Chyle. Ruth. Billings Clark, Catherine. Bridger Clark. Eva. Greybull, Wyo. Clark. Helen. McLeod Clark, JoAnn, Bridger Clark. Phyllis. Clyde Park Colarchik, Frances. Geyser Colarchik, Klinton. Geyser Collins. Nancy. Billings Collins, Virgie, Frannie, Wyo. Collins, Samuel. Frannie. Wyo. Collver, Dick, Billings Collver, Linda, Billings Cooke, Lorraine, Billings Coombs, Florence, Billings Cossitt, Eva Loyce, Broadus Courtney. Virginia. Albion Cross. John. Red Lodge Crowley. Mary. Billings Culbertson, Harriet. Winnett Culbertson. Jeannette. Billings Currie, Eva, Bridger Dahl. Clara, Plentywood Dahl. Signa. Hardin Dale, Marlys, Billings Dambly, Helen. Billings Danklefsen, Jean. Miles City DeFiore, Cornelia. North Camden. N J Degenhart. John, Billings Demarest. Donald. Old Tappan, N. J Denney. Ida. Billings Dewing. Georgia. Livingston Dexter. Maud Bush. Nye Dick. Myrl, Billings Dickerson. Hazel, Paradise Diener. Frank. Billings Donohoe, Irene, Laurel Douthit. Velma. Miles City Dover, Leroy. Billings Doyen. Helen. Two Dot Diawbond. Ruth. Dagmar Drennon. Gertrude, Lewistown Drew, Donna. Billings Drew, Vivian A . Miles City Dush, Marion. Billings Earley, Anne, Billings Eastman. Violet. Anaconda Edwards, Catherine, Billings Edwards. Noralla, Ekalaka Ehret. Hilda, Plevna Elhard. Ruben. Otter Epperson, Lorna. Joliet Erickson. Dorothy. Billings Erickson. Josephine. Roberts Fabrick. Jane. Billings Fadhl. Agnes. Miles City Fellows, Alice, Rock Springs Fisher, Joanne. Billings Fisher, Irene, St Xavier Fitche, Maurice, Beltrami Fitz. Edna. Miles City Floerchinger, Dorothy. Conrad Ford, Myrtle. Laurel Francis. Vera, Sheridan. Wyo. Frederickson, Helen, Sidney Freeman. Edith. Lewistown Freeman, Ruth. Billings Freeman. Thelma. Laurel Frey, Katie. Shepherd Frost, Dorothy Ann, Billings Funk. Ellen. Lewistown Fystrom. Adelaide. Bigfork Gaiser, Dorothea. Billings Gappa, Kathleen. Baker Gardner. Beth. Elysburg, Penna. Gardner, Jack Elias. Elysburg, Penna. George, Delores. Absarokee Gerling, Ernestine, Livingston Germeraad, Patricia, Billings Gessner, Esther, Butte Gibbons, Mary Gayle. Billings Gliek, Emma. Hollister, Calit. Goodale. Mary, Circle Grafel, Mabel. Billings Gray. Alma. Hardin Gray. Pcrnell, Forsyth Green. Rhea, Cut Bank Grimstad. Jerine. Billings Gross. Lila C., Ekalaka Guldborg, Joyce. Brockway Gundlach, Beverly, Ekalaka Guptill, Catherine, Custer Hagan. Ruby. Billings Haggard. Lula, Billings Halverson, Gordon. Hardin Hanley, Ethel. Baker Hansen. Bernice. Red Lodge Hanson. Virginia, Melville Harr. Ethel. Miles City Harris. Irene, Columbus Hartley. Janet. Billings Hartley, Ruth. Billings Hash. Louise. Billings Hassett. Anne. Hamilton Hastings, Mildred. Utica Hatfield. Gladyce, Shepherd Heckenlively. Vyolette, Columbus Heiken, Cleo. Billings Henderson. Wilfred. Broadview Henke, Della. Medicine Lake Henry, Ferroll. Belfry Herford. Helen, Limestone Herring, Idabob, Lewistown Hetrick, Florence B . Havre Hines. Gary. Billings Hjelseth. Lois. Billings Hoheisel. Barbara. Billings lloiness, Kathryn. Limestone lloldbrook. Nancy. Miles City Holley, Mabel. Btllings Honstain, Mamie, Willard Hope. Lucetta. Big Horn Horwitz. David. Billings Houglum. I� eon. Sidney Howard. Phyllis Jean. Billings Howe, Donale. Plevna Huether. Mabel, Miles City Huffman, Marian. Choteau Hughes. Thelma. Boyd Hunt. Louise, Vandalia Hunton, Dorothy. Missoula Hutzel. Ida. Billings Inge bo. Pearl. Billings Iverson. Louise. Roundup Jackson. Velma. Billings Jenkins. Ellen. Hardin Jensen. Chester. Scobey Jensen. Marguerite. Roberts Johnson. Betty, Red Lodge Johnson. Goldie, Billings Johnson. Helen. Billings Johnson. Mac. Grass Rar Johnson. Ruth. Galata Junior. Iva. Shepherd Kampschror. Essie. Bloomfield Keefer. Zylpha, Billings King. Ada Lela, St Xavier Kingsley. Donna. Ekalaka Kirch. Grace. Hysham Kirley. Leona, Billings Klempel. Alice, Lambert Klempel. Esther. Savage Klempel. Richard. Savage Klempel. Robert. Savage Kober. Elfrieda. Park City Kober. Theodora. Park City Knno. Ruth. Lambert Kronmiller, Carol. Billings Lambert. Leslie. Custer Lackman. John. Laurel Lane. Martha. Three Forks I.andan. Patricia. Crow Agency Larson, Eric. Juneau. Alaska Larson. Julia, Roundup Lassey. Victoria. Fairview Lawrence. Mary. Lambert Legg. Dorothy, Cody. Wyo. Lehfeldt. Mary, Rvegate Leibowitz. Margaret. Billings Leibowitz. Seymour, Beehive Leland. Alvin. Glendive Lewis. Jacqueline, Fairview Lewis. Violette. Billings Linthacum. Darrell. Hardin Linthacum, Donnell. Hardin Litvinenko. Consuelo. Laurel Lochridge. Sadie, Red Lodge Lorenzo. Genevieve. Lead, S. D Lundgren. Charles, Billings Lutts. Maxine. Carlyle Mackay. Jovce. Roscoe Madsen, Lila, Billings Magdall. Jean. Brady Malloy, Helen. Billings Maris. Althea. Roundup Markell. Lloyd. Redstone Marsh. Lonna, Huntley Mart. Doris, Jordan Marvel, Patricia. Billings Matovich. Nellie, Columbus McArthur. Esther. St. Xavier McCay. Carrie. Jordan McClay, Agnes. Circle McCormick. Peggy, Billings McCoy. Carolyn, Billings McDonald. Aletha, Jordan McDowell. Nina. Broadus McLachlan. Amelia. Lewistown McLeod. Elizabeth. Philipsburg McMillcn, Joanc, Sidney McNiven. Bernice. Livingston McPherson. Edythe. Billings Melin, Marguerite. Billings Mellum, Mildred. Billings Meschke, Charlotte. Billings Meyers. Marvin. Billings Michael. Fern Young, Ballantine Miller. Barbara. Billings Miller, Eva, Richey Miller. Doris. Absarokee Miller. Sue. Billings Miller. Wiliam. Bridger Milligan, Jack, Billings Mitchell, Bonnie, Fromberg Mitchell. Patricia. Red Lodge Moe. Marie, Billings Mogle, Viola, Forsyth Mondt, Edith. Billings Moore. George, Belfry Morang. Pauline, Miles City Morfit. Phyllis. Absarokee—Denver. Colo. Morris. Owen. Peerless Morton, Emma, Baker Mosby. Mattie, Miles City Mosdal. Grace. Broadview Moss, Clyde. Polosi, Mo. Motschenbacher, Beulah. Billings Mullikcn, Renee. Miles City Murphy. Frances. Birney Murry. Jeanne. Billings Neal. Dorothy. Livingston Nelson. Jonette, Shepherd N( vin. Mary. Lewistown Neuman. Thcrese, Roundup Niehoff. Maxine. ColumbuS Oellerman, Dorothy. Glendive Olson. Clara (Mrs.). Sidney Olson. Esther. Grass Range Ostwalt. Harold. Laurel Ottero. Alda. Red Lodge Pallett. Faith. Billings Palmerlee, Ardith, Billings Parker. Mabel, Billings Parker, Olive, Billings Parsons. Elaine, Harlowton Patterson. Harriet, Billings Paulson. Katherine. Hard.n Pederson. Della. Columbus Pederson, Oline, Sidney Perman, Carol. Grass Range Permoda, Blanche. Bozeman Peterson. Eunice, Billings Peterson. Ida, Hardin Peterson. Jean. Plentywood Peterson. Ruey (Mrs.). Billings Pfeiffer. Carrie. Billings Phalen. Martha. Billings Phipps. Margaret, Reed Point Phillips, James. Laurel Pinkerman, Duane, Poison Plann. Elza. Bozeman Poe. Margery. Billings Platz. Arthur. Hardin Pluhar, Arthur. Cohagen Pokarney, Helen. Billings Pollard. Sarah W.. Billings Potts, Mary. Billings Potratz. Eva. Myers Potratz. William, Myers Pourroy. Mary. Rutton Pratt. Samuel. Baker Preller, Dorothy, Miles Citv Presbitero. Lillian, Red Lodge Puckett. Ruby. Cut Bank Pust. Geraldine. Glendive Quanbcck. Agnes. Billings Quilico. Jack. Billines Ralston. Lucile, Red Lodge Ratliff. Fern. Miles City Reed. Mildred. Billings Reynolds, Margaret. Fromberg Reynolds. Marjorie, Billings Roberts. Ruby. Joliet Romo. Catherine. Sidney Rovig, Eva. Outlook Royal. Marybeth. Red Lodge Rudolph. Wilma. Billings Russell. Mildred. Kilgore, Texas Ryan. Ruth. Billings Ryder. Ruth. Laurel Saunders. Lemuel. Billings Schnurr, M Diane. Billings Schroeder, Pauline. Billings Schulze, Opal Brown. Billings Schwartz. Lyle. Billings Sears. Stanley. Billings Sekora. Agnes. Laurel Serrette, Joy, Billings Shaffer. Chris, Billings Sharp. Mary Ballard. Billings Shioley. Edith M.. Powell. Wyo. Shivers. Elsie, Bozeman Shuyler, Marjorie. Ringling Simmons. Olive. Billings Sixberry, Jean, Columbus Slovens. Harold. Molt Slocum. E. May, Billings Smith. W'llma, Billings Soderquist, Betty. Hobson Solberg. Ingrid, Carrington Spears. Leona, Jordan Stageman. Donna. Billings Stahly, Doris, Billings Stapel. Lillian. Billings Stenseth, Margaret. Ekalaka Swan, Adeline. Laurel Swisher. Charles. Billings Syth. Edith, Havre Syverson. Joanne. Billings Tadsen. Dorothy R., Hysharr. Tavegia. Marjorie. Roberts Taylor, Alice D., Clyde Park Taylor, Bessie, Miles City Teichert. Mildred. Livingston Thompson. Leila Mae, Billings Torrence. Stanley. Billings Tickfer, Fern. Dickinson Torgrimson, Leone, Absarokee Travis, Clara. Poplar Treiber. Mattie. Billings Tuma, Gene A.. Cut Bank Van Vleet. Floyd. Sidney Vaughn. Inez. Laurel Vezey, June, Harlowton Vinton. Edna. Forsyth Vodall, Gunda. Two Dot Walker, Christina. Koundup Walker, Frank Lee. Worland, Wyo Walker, Laura, Billings Walter, Norma. Teigcn Walters. Helen. Billings Walton. Blanche. Frazier Wardell, Linnie, Forsyth Waterland, Thomas. Billings Weast. Mary Ina, Red Lodge Weber. Lorraine. Billings Weber. Margaret. Billings Whittington. Lois. Red Lodge Wiborg, Helen, Billings Wickland. Lillian, Roundup Wilhelm, Elvcra. Billings Williams. Carrie. Roundup Willis. Wayne. Laurel Winkler. Rosemarie. Billings Woehl. Don. Billings Wolf. Bette Jane. Billings Wood. Grace, Red Lodge Wood. Laura. Volberg Wrench. Lenore. Billings Wright. Margaret. Glendive Wrzeninski. Helen. Ryegate Zimmerman. Mary Lula. Billings Zottnick. James W.. Missoula COMPLIMENTS STEWARTS CLEANERS PHONE 5-5050 Congratulations from Huebner's Prescription Pharmacy Filling Your Prescription Is Our Specialty DRUGS Pharmacy Telephone 2-2244 Emergency Calls 7-75S9 Harley M. Huebner 210 North Broadway Billings, Montana Congratulations to Eastern on Your 25th Anniversary from THOMPSON DAIRY C0.r INC. Phone 2-2397 Woodrow's Prescription Shop 222North 28th Billings. Montana Congratulations from O. M. WOLD CO. Your International-Harvester Dealer LOHOF BROS. CO. READY-MIXED CONCRETE When you think of Concrete think of LOHOF BROS. CO. Gravel — Sand — Road Material P. O. Box 16S1 Phone 8-8724 ROLLING PIN SHOPS to Serve You.. BIRTHDAY CAKES A Specialty’ PHONE 8-8555 Polling Pin 4 BAKE SHOPS 222 N. Broadway • JARMAN SHOES • HYDE PARK SUITS • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS Congratulations to EMCOE for 25 Years of Growth and Service Q-hadsS g) VmEns store NEW MENS STORE 2910-12 2nd Avenue North QUALITY CLOTHES AT POPULAR PRICES Best Wishes On Your SILVER ANNIVERSARY, EASTERN from THE STOCKMAN -WHERE MEN MEET MEN” Phone 9-5210 HART PHARMACY and Surgical Appliances Medical Arts Bldg. Rillings, Mont. PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments of Hart-Albin Company and Bowen's Two Fine Stores CONGRATULATIONS, Eastern, on Your Silver Anniversary from BENNETT'S DRUG STORE Treasure State Bldg., Northern Hotel, South 29th St. HUMMEL DRUGS The Sherwin-Williams Co. BILLINGS. MONT. Congratulations on Your Silver Anniversary BILLINGS DAIRY 109 South Broadway Manufacturers of Hi-Quality Brand Dairy Products Best Wishes to Eastern on Your Silver Anniversary from HANCHETT SONS FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 2910 Minnesota Avenue Billings. Montana A Little Down Will Feather Your Nest Congratulations to Eastern on its 25th Anniversary Qikm L r 'SixCuiu 6ut net Stpcnik 3 You have just seen the year 1951-52 pictured for you on one hundred pages and have heard it through seven minutes of sound. So little space to record so much— leaving many things to be supplied through memories. In recalling the school year, the staff was confronted with many decisions. Two, the most important, what to discard and what to keep. In some instances we may have discarded that which should have been included but only because of lack of space. For many, the rogues gallery is an important must but because of financial necessity, we could not have both individual pictures and activity shots. We believe that Eastern is not composed just of students, but of students in action. I hope we were not wrong in this belief. A yearbook involves many hours of work. If this book will partially help your recollection of this twenty-fifth year of Eastern, the true purpose of this yearbook will have been realized. This is too an end to association with people such as Dave and his writing that put into words what the other students thought: to Stan and his artistical moods— inspiration was his only need because the talent was always at hand: to Elza and her business like attack on all problems—always there when needed during the summer quarter; to Ted who chased ads along with Harold Sussott. Fred Sears, and Wilma Rudolph—without their aid these one hundred pages would not have been possible: to Mr. Lucas with his helpful advice and interesting conversation—he says he'll never advise another annual board—but thank you for this year. To these, and the many others who did the lesser, necessary tasks, my sincere thanks. Aggie