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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

Published at Billings,Morrlrara- bq thz Associated Studerrts of ir 6 Physical Education iluildintj To Open in September The new physical education building, under construction since February 1960. will open at the beginning of fall quarter 1961. The two-story structure features a basketball arena seating 4,000 and a collegiate-size swimming pool. Eight fully equipped teaching stations are included, as well as rooms for boxing, wrestling, square dancing, handball and volleyball, offices for physical education faculty, and locker room facilities. 7 Student Services ituildint i'nder Construction The six-slory student services building, begun in June 1960, will open to the EMCE student body in September 1961. The S2.5 million building will house a college union, food services, and a 300-bed women's dormitory. Included in the union portion of the building will be lounge and ballroom areas, an enlarged bookstore, conference and activity rooms, music room, and student publications and government offices. The food services area will include dining rooms and snack bar. The dormitory will include lounges on each floor, a TV room, and housemother's apartment. 9 o V 0 Eastern Montana College ep Education 1961 Rimrock bO nDIES Instructional Recreational Physical Organizational y pO£j£ 11 page7 page 109 page 131 II TO THE CLASS OF ’61 As you prepare to leave the campus, you are suddenly aware of reaching a significant milestone marking the completion of a phase of your personal development. You pause on the threshold of your own well-deserved careers, while at the same time Eastern pauses on a similar threshold to wish you well. As you leave the college you are still conscious of the sounds of hammering, of hoisting, of building. From time to time during the future you will remember that you were a part of Eastern during significant years. I hope you will take time to remember, on occasion, how interminably long was the wait for the buildings to assume shape. They mushroomed, however, once the foundations were in order. Your collegiate responsibilities may have seemed interminable at times, too. Now that the groundwork for your successful career is in order, I am sure that those who know you will marvel at the sudden development of your stature. H. L. STEELE President 12 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA BOARD OF REGENTS: Russell Barthell. Executive Secretary: Mrs. F. H Petro. Mrs. Harry Byrne. George N Lund. Msgr. Emmet J Riley. Miss Harriet Miller, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Governor Donald G Nutter, Attorney General Forrest H Anderson. Dr. Earl Hall, G D Mullendore, Dr. Gordon L Doering, Boynton G Paige tJnivvrsUu of Montana Hoard of Hryonts M.orat Exrrutirr Hoard EMCE LOCAL EXECUTIVE BOARD: Dr. Lincoln J Aikins, Secretary; Mrs. R. C Dillavou. Dr H L. Steele, Grover C Cisel, President: Otis L. Paekwood, Milton E Johnson. Treasurer. DR LINCOLN J AIKINS Vice President; Dean of Faculty Administration DR CHARLES B PRICE Dean of Student Personnel Services MISS CAROL SAUNDERS DR WILLIAM A GARRISON Dean of Women Director. Counseling Center I .1 dminiai ration FRANCIS L KAFKA Director, Public Relations DR. EARL K WARNE Director, Adult Education WILLIAM D WILLIAMS Director of Admissions FRANCIS G. MORGAN Registrar Thv Library ROBERT E FISCHER Librarian MRS. JEAN DAVIS Assistant Librarian 15 STUDENT LEGISLATURE. Front: Gene Cetrone, Ron Hatcher, Ervin Bakken. Elizabeth Steensland; Middle: Jean Zimbeiman. Marietta Forehand. Helen Anderson. Holly Endicott, Karen Turner. Karen Bond. Joanne Carpenter. Gail Rogers; Back: Jerry Alexander, Chuck Ensign. Don Meidinger. Sidney Hillicr, Duane Pettersen, Earl Hanson, Tom Knaub, Rod Knutson Legislature Directs Student Activities Activities of the Associated Students of Eastern Montana College of Education are governed by the Student Legislature, which serves as the major student lawmaking group on campus. The Legislature met every two weeks fall and winter quarters and weekly during spring quarter to consider policies affecting campus organizations and student life and to investigate special matters of interest to the student body as they developed. A major responsibility of the Legislature is the appropriation each spring of more than $35,000 in student activity fees for the following year among activity groups requesting funds. This year’s Legislature began plans for the eventual rewriting of the Associated Students constitution. It kept a watchful eye on events in the Montana State Legislature during winter quarter and their effect on EMCE. The Legislature initiated arrangements to permit service of students in an advisory capacity on several faculty committees. It approved the development on campus of several new organizations. 16 Legislature Officers RON HATCHER President The Student Legislature includes a president, vice president, and four members-at-large, elected by the student body; a secretary and business manager appointed by the president; and one representative per 100 students from each of the four classes. Members this year are Ron Hatcher, president; Ervin Bakken, vice president; Elizabeth Steensland, secretary; Gene Cetrone, business manager; Jerry Alexander, Helen Anderson, Holly Endicott, and Jean Zimbelman, members-at-large; Marietta Forehand and Duane Pettersen, senior class representatives; Tom Knaub and Rod Knutson, junior class representatives; Karen Bond, Earl Hanson and Sidney Hillier, sophomore class representatives; Joanne Carpenter, Chuck Ensign, Don Meidinger, John Stenberg, Gail Rogers and Karen Turner, freshman class representatives. Advisers are Miss Carol Saunders, appointed by the college president, and John Reque, elected by the Legislature. ELIZABETH STEENSLAND Secretary 17 STUDENT UNION BOARD: Front: Dr. Charles B. Price, M E Johnson. Ford Paulsen, Clyde Christensen. Craig Price. Jim Rowlan; Back: Chuck Haines, Miss Angeline Ekstrand, Miss Peggie Denny. Barbara Finn, Kay Ridenour, Ginger Ramus, Bob McWilliams. Board Supervises Student Union Building The Student Union Board is an autonomous organization which directs all activities in the Student Union Building. The Board sets the policies for operation of the SUB, coordinates the college activities calendar, schedules all dances and movies, arranges art exhibits, and brings special events to the SUB. Highlights of SUB Board activities this year included sponsorship of an open house after the Homecoming football game, a Sadie Hawkins dance, the annual Christmas Wassail party, and orientation week. SUB Board members Chuck Haines, Jim Rowlan. Kay Ridenour and Clyde Christensen pause at Donner Pass before attending the regional convention of college unions at the University of California at Davis in November. A major part of the board’s work this year involved preparations for its operation of the new student services building which will open this fall, and which will require an enlarged program of activities. Board members include representatives of the student body, faculty and alumni. Student members are Chuck Haines, president; Ginger Ramus vice president; Barbara Finn, secretary; Kay Ridenour, treasurer; Clyde Christensen, Craig Price, Bob McWilliams. Jim Rowlan. Dick Hatch. Faculty members include Dr. Charles B. Price, dean of student personnel services; Ford Paulsen, student union director; M. E. Johnson, business manager; and Miss Angeline Ekstrand. Miss Peggie Denny is alumni representative. 18 AH'S Promotes Coed Activities All EMCE women students are members of Associated Women Students, whose council plans and directs activities of the organization. The purpose of AWS is to further the spirit of unity among women of the college, to foster activities supplementing educational experiences, and to increase a mutual responsibility through which the standards of the college can be made and kept high. AWS activities this year included a Big-Little Sister program for freshman women, receptions following convocations, a babysitting program for married students, a rummage and bake sale, and a Women’s Day tea. AWS sponsored the Miss Wool and Miss Glamour contests and headed the courtesy crew during orientation week. Other events AWS sponsored were a hat style show, bridge lessons, late-date nights, cocoa parties, and an engaged girls program. The organization published the student directory fall quarter. AWS officers included Dorothy Chandler, president; Audrey Silha, vice president; Judy Udin, recording secretary; Jean Tuttle, corresponding secretary; Pat Thomas, treasurer; Vivian Stoltenburg, reporter; Joyce Dolce, historian; Kay Ridenour, social chairman; Miss Carol Saunders and Mrs. H. L. Steele, advisers. AWS COUNCIL: Front: Miss Carol Saunders. Pat Thomas. Judy Udin. Dorothy Chandler. Jean Tuttle, Jerie Miller. Kay Ridenour. Vivian Stoltenburg. Mrs. H. L Steele; Back: Ginger Ramus, Jan Robinson. Elizabeth Steensland, Rita Formanack. Joyce Dolce, Sharon Patek. Helen Anderson. Holly Endicott, Linda Townsend. Donna Laddusaw, Jeanne Noble, Nancy Stickelberger, Barbara Hanson. Peggy Burgess. s DIVISION OF EDUCATION FACULTY: Front: Mrs Barbara Iversen. Mrs. Darleen Stephens, Mrs. Emma Melton. Miss Mary Weber, HPER; Middle: Dr. Lincoln Aikins, Dean of Faculty: Dr. Thomas Moriarty. Dean, Division of Education; Bill Hunt. Nels Christiansen. HPER. Dr Cleburne Gilliland, Chester Roberts. Dr. James Platt. Dr. Harold Alterowitz. Head. HPER: Back: Dr. Earl Warne, Dr. C. Robert Waterman. Head, Education Department; Allen Feldner, HPER; Vernon Grosshuesch. Dr. Christy Hale. Dr. William Garrison, Head. Psychology and Guidance. Not pictured: Oscar Bjorgum, HPER. Harry Harkins. HPER. Dr. Albert Hopkins. Special education students examine a model of the vocal apparatus with Dr. James Platt in a speech and hearing class. 20 An upper division education class hears a panel discussion on the role of the teacher in community activities outside the classroom. Students from the EMCE campus elementary school present a demonstration to a college education course in reading. DIVISION OF HUMANITIES FACULTY Front: George Perkins, music; Miss Isabelle Johnson, art; Harold Slagle, music; Dr. Helene Northcutt, art; Back: Dr Glen Johnson, philosophy; Frederick Miller, drama; Richard Colwell, music; Ben Steele, art; Lyndon Pomeroy, art; Paul Thompson, music; Dr. Fred Van Val-kenburg. Humanities Division chairman Division of Humanities Members of a philosophy of religion class discuss term paper assignments with their professor. Dr. Glen Johnson. 22 •% Students ‘®n course wor!,ay Pr°due. Vldu Projec °rk °o ind,. «he1p!anoUCt‘0n ° music Practice songs around Working on ceramic projects beside the kiln are EMCE art students and Lyndon Pomeroy, their instructor. DIVISION OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE FACULTY: Front: Don Burdick, speech; Mrs Amalie Shannon. English; E Lyle Cooper. English, division chairman; Miss Anne Arnold. English; Robert Noyes. English; Back: Bonss Kaleps. German and Russian; Irving Fine. French and Spanish; Dr. Aaron Small. English; Jack Bobbitt. English; Dennis Winters, speech. Maurice Stump. English; Dr. Charles Gruencrt. English; Emil Ponich, English; John Reque, journalism Division of Language and Literature Radio-TV class students rehearse for a practice broadcast in a Saturday afternoon laboratory session. German class students practice the vocabulary for campus objects on a tour with their professor, Boriss Kaleps. Their daily assignment is written on the blackboard by second quarter students in French. s� - D1VISI0N OF SCIENCE FACULTY: Edwin Dolney. mathematics; William liarry, biological science; William Hoheiscl. biological science; Elmer Andersen, geology; Dr George Gloege. chemistry; Miss Rosemary Milkovitch, mathematics; Robert Redding, physical science. J. S. Gordon, engineering drawing; Robert McRae, physics; Dr. Eugene Elliott, chemistry; Oscar Aim, biological science; Dr. Wilson Clark, physical science, division chairman; Oliver Peterson, mathematics. Division of Science Geology class members look over samples of mineral formaUons n a geo ogy aboraVoxy. Physics students write down the results of an experiment during a laboratory session. SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY: Dr. Dale Daugherty, sociology; Dr Lincoln Aikins, social science division chairman; Dr. Curtis MacDonald, political science; Gil Allardyce. history; Arthur Soulsby. history; Harry Gaghen. economics; Elmer Andersen, geography. Dr Vernom Cooper, history; Dr. George Hollins, history. Division of Socutl Science BUSINESS FACULTY: Front: Miss Ada Gambrell, Miss Angeline Ekstrand. Miss Mary Krcul; Back: Paul Mengcs, Louis Veraldi, Reuben Schlaht. 29 30 Spveiai Serriees J. FORD PAULSEN Student Union Director; Director of Student Activities HEALTH SERVICES: Dr. John Schaeffer, Director; Mrs. Adele Thiel. R. N.; Kay Keiser. John Carpani, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; Frank Johnston. Director of Plant and Auxiliary Services. CAMPUS SCHOOL FACULTY: Mrs. Lonna Williams, first grade; Mrs. Evelyn Emerson, special education; Miss Violet Nelson, fourth grade; Mrs. Joan Selvidge, second grade; Mrs. Shirley Voyta, fifth grade; Mrs. Irene Sorlie, third grade; Leslie Crawford, sixth grade. BOOKSTORE: Mrs. Edna Frost. Manager: Mrs. Violette Romck Special Services t FOOD SERVICES: Front: Mrs. Rose Reiter, Mrs. Ina Christensen. Mrs. Virginia Riek, Director: Mrs. Dorothy Nicholls, Mrs. Marie Frank. Mrs. Nora Rapstad: Back: Mrs. Thelma Olin, Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad; Mrs. Marguerite Jackson, Mrs Ella Jensen, Mrs Ruth Terwedo. OFFICE STAFFS: Front: Mrs Jean Palmersheim. secretary to vice president; Mrs. Merle Lance, switchboard operator; Mrs. Janice Amen, business office; Mrs. Peggy Covert, division of science; Miss Gayle Schanck. student activities; Mrs Joelda Fauver, registrar's office; Middle: Mrs. Dorothy Stanich, assistant to registrar; Miss Carole Bezdek, IBM; Miss Marion Hercim. education division; Mrs. Maxine Mayer, secretary to president; Mrs. Patricia Sherlock, admissions office; Miss Cleo Heiken. public relations; Mrs. Elsie Thomas, library; Mrs. Marlys Halverson, division of humanities; Back: Miss Elsie Roemmich. information office; Miss Jo Ann Marinkovich. physical education department; Miss Dianne Freeman, special services; Mrs. Dorothy Glerup. registrar's office; Mrs. Elsie West, secretary to dean of education; Mrs. Jewell Farrell, counseling center; Mrs. Joyce Morain. secretary, student personnel services; Mrs. Shirley Christiansen, divisions of language and literature and social science. Not pictured: Miss Geraldine Lambrecht. business office; Miss Judy Pfeil. student personnel services. 31 I JT RACT EN oi al EDUCATION BUILDING .Y LOWE CONSTRUCTION'. . ▼7 Sf MIDLAND PLUMBINGsHEATINf' j vSTERUNG ELECTRIC Vll k SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS INCLUDE Clyde Christensen, vice president; Jean Zimbelman, secretary-treasurer; Marietta Forehand. Student Legislature representative; and Tom Wilson, president. The Senior Ctass DUANE AHLGREN Billings WAYNE BOYCE Billings o. CAROL BROWN Billings WARREN WILLIAM FRANK Laurel JUNE HAMILTON GALLAGHER Billings WAYNE B. HACKNEY Manderson. Wyo. MARY ANN HAGEN Westby SHEILA WILEY Manderson, Wyo. TOM P. WILSON Powell, Wyo ELLA J. YEKGER Billings JEAN ZIMBELMAN Brady DALE ANDERSON Lindsey (its 1 31 S( niors The five students at the bottom of this page and those pictured on pages 39 and 40 are seniors who expect to complete their requirements for graduation at the end of the 1961 summer session, 1961 fall quarter, or 1962 winter quarter. Therefore, they are not pictured as members of the Class of 1961,’ but as “Seniors.” GEORGE BABB Billings DWAINE CHEATHAM Billings CLYDE CHRISTENSEN Billings 1 NORMAN ANDERSON Joliet VELMA COX Billings JOYCE DOLCE Glendive DWIGHT EDMONDS Powell. Wyo. KENNETH HOLLAR Billings JUNE KNIGHT Billings Svninrs DALE McLANE Billings JAMES PETEK SON East Glacier GINGER RAMUS Billings JANICE RUSTAD Baker VIVIAN STOLTENBERG Billings Seniors KEN WYNN Billings JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Dennis Crogan, vice president; Barbara Finn, secretary-treasurer; and Dick Simmons, president. The Junior l lass CECILLE ANISGARD Billings MAX BAUER Hysham LEO ARMSTRONG Billings CECIL BECK Powell. Wyo. MONTIE AUER Broadview MARTHA BEHRENT Clyde Park ERVIN BAKKEN Froid DONALD BENDER Custer GLORIA BASHAM Billings RONALD BENDER Custer LARRY BRASEN Scobey DARLENE BREN Lindsey GERALD BRONNENBERG Powell. Wyo. MYRNA BRUBAKER Terry BEE BURTON Reodpomt CHRISTY CARSTENS Billings GENE CETRONE Billings SAM CHAPPELOW Deer Lodge •Jnniurs RALPH CHASE Fair view DARRELL COULTER Gillette, Wyo. DENNIS CROGAN Billings CHARLES CUMMINGS Richey SHARON DANIELS Billings MILTON DeVRIES Sidney ED DOTSON Sidney DICK DOVER Cody, Wyo. DICK DROSS Billings ROBERT EHRET Plevna MARGARET EMERY Billings HOLLY ENDICOTT Wyola 12 GARY EVANS Billings CARL FAUVER Billings JUDITH FENTON Manhattan BARBARA FINN Billings WAYNE FLETCHER Poison KATHRYN FOSTER Billings DON FOX Billings DELMAR FRIED Baker •Juniors RON GAMBISH Amherst. Ohio CAROL GEORGE Laurel HARVEY CLOCK Billings GEORGE GROVER Hardin GAYLE HAGEMAN Broadview CHUCK HAINES Libby RON HATCHER Anaconda EDWARD HELGESON Baker CHUCK HEREIM Harlowton DAN HESSEL Denver, Colo. STEVE HOGUE Basin. Wyo. GORDON JACKSON Billings 43 TIM JERHOFF Billings TOM KNAUB Silesia ROD KNUTSON Billings BERNICE KRUM Huntley ill ELEANOR JOHNSON Basin. Wyo. MEL KNUTSON Billings DON KRASKE Billings NORMAN KUHL Billings •hi n iors JOHN LAITINEN Billings DONNA LOOS Billings JAY MAY Billings LUCINDA MeBRIDE Billings LARRY LaJOIE Billings ROBERT LUTZ Billings jerry mcarthur Laurel Charles McCartney Lew is town DOROTHY LARSC Roundup GARY MARONE Belgrade POLLY McBEE Cheyenne. Wyo. BOB McCULLOUC Billings 44 Juniors BOB McNEES Billings ARILYN NAGEL Billings HARON PATEK Billings JAMES 3UACKENBUSH Billings VIVIAN McRAE Forsyth PAT NELSON Lewistown RON PEKING Billings EDWARD REICHERT Laurel MIKE MULLOWNEY Billings OTTO NEUHARDT Angela EUGENE PETERSEN Billings JIM ROWLAN Billings ELAINE SCHLENKER Laurel PAUL SIMACEK Moccasin PAT SKERRITT Scobey ELIZABETH STEENSLAND Big Timber RAY SHAFFER Weldon, III. RICHARD SIMMONS Fairview JEFF SMITH Billings CAROL STEFFENSE. Billings 45 Juniors JIM STRATTON Billings JUDY UDIN Fairfield DUANE WHITFIELD Billings CAROL WILKINSON Billings TOM TEEGARDEN Red Lodge MARILEE VINCENT Billings JUDITH WAY Cody, Wyo. LINDA THOMPSON Casper, W'yo. LARRY WACKER Choteau SAM WELLER Billings LYNN TORSKE Crow Agency KENNETH WAHL Fishtail GARY WELSH Billings JOHN TRAVIS Belfry GORDON WALTER Billings ANITA WHEELER Laurel JAYNE YOUNG Billings V-' v t Thr Sophontorv 0 lass GRETA ABRAHAMSON Roberts PETE ADAMS Billings ESTHER ARTZ Billings SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS arc Earl Hanson, vice president; Walt Newbary, treasurer; Kay Ridenour, secretary; and Craig Price, president. JERRY ALEXANDER Ashkum, 111. DIANE ANDERSON Billings JEAN ARONEN Helena LARRY ARPAN Billings 47 MAKILU BARNICOAT Walkerville JIM BARRUS Cody. Wyo. GARY BASSO Billings DELILAH BAUER Laurel JACK BESSO Billings KAREN BOND Lodge Grass CHUCK BORBERG Billings GARY BRENDEN Flaxville Soph oni or os EDITH BRINK Billings JUDY BU EH KING Bridger DENNIS CALKIN Billings JIM CARNEY Billings CAROL CAUDILL Billings DICK CHAPPLE Billings GLADYS CHRISTENSEN Billings KA1 CHRISTENSEN Dagmar GAYLORD CHRISTMAN Bridger JOHN CHYLE Billings ANN CONOVER Broadview JEANETTE CRABTREE Poplar 48 BETTY CRAIG Columbus DENNIS CRAWFORD Lewistown WAYNE CUMMINGS Billings STEVE DALBY Billings ZELA DAWSON Bridger GARY DEMAREE Billings PAUL DeWITT Billings FRANCIS DOBROWSKI Beach, N.D. Soph om ores AUDREY DOMBROSKY Sidney LARRY DOWNER Billings DAVID DOZE Billings WAYNE DRASHIL Billings PATRICIA DUSTERHOFF Laurel GERALDINE DYBA Miles City LILLIAN EASTLICK Molt TOM EDWARDS Bridger JoANN ELLIS Hardin VICTOR ENTZEL Sidney LARRY ESP Big Timber STEVE FAKE Billings 49 BETTY FERGUSSON Billings DON FERGUSSON Billings CEBRUN GAUSTAD Absarokce BARBARA GILSON Billings YVONNE FERRIS Butte DONNA FINK Forsyth RAMONA GOOD Billings FRANCIS GRIFFITH Baker SAM FISKE Billings NORMA FITZGERALD Collins MARILYN IIAMILL Wolf Point SALLY HAM LETT Columbus DINNY FOLEY Butte NORMA FRANK Laurel IMOGENE HANEL Wolf Point BARBARA HANSEN Billings DOC FRENCH Billings MARY ANN GARDNER Anaconda EARL HANSON Billings MIKE HARMON Esmond, III. Soph out or os ARDON HUSEBY Great Falls BERN1E JOHNSON Billings JUDY HARMONING Billings SAM HART Rapelje FLORYGENE JOHNSON Billings MIKE JONES Sidney JIM HARTNETT Billings JERRY HAUF Joliet PAULINE JONES Scobey GAIL JOY Billings PHIL HEER Billings DIANA HERMAN Laurel RICH KAISER Hardin JOHN KAPOR Bridger SIDNEY HILLIER Miles City HARLAN HOBBS Billings TOM KEMPH Custer PAT KENNEDY Billings DON HOPWOOD Billings PAT HOWELL Billings V- if f 'i 51 HERB KIMBALL Chinook DERRY KING Billings DONALD KINSEY Big Timber WALT KINSFATHER Billings GARY KITTELSON Billings AUDREY KONECNY Billings LOU KRAHN Billings GARY KRASKE Worden DONNA LADDUSAW Billings CAROL LARIMER Glendive GARY LARSEN Billings PAULA LAYNG Billings Soph vin ores HAROLD LEACH Laurel LARS LITHANDER Hysham JOE LUSE Billings JOHN LUSE Billings JANE MADSON Billings JAY MARSTON Powderville ROY MARTIN Livingston DENNIS MAXSON Laurel 52 BARBARA MAY Billings DEANNA MAYES Laurel JAMES McARTHUR Hardin JERRY McKIBBEN Livingston willa McLaughlin Buffalo, Wyo. LORETTA MELLE Outlook JUDY MILLER Billings ROSELANE MISKE Wibaux DAVE MOULTON Billings GUY MURRAY Benedict, Neb. DAVID NELSON St. Charles, 111. JANELL NELSON Great Falls Soph ont or os I WALTER NEWBARY Harlowton KEN NEWGARD Poison NANCY NEWMAN Billings KAY NIEMI Luther JEANNE NOBLE Great Falls CAROL NOTT Columbus BOB OLMSTEAD Billings JERRY OLMSTED Billings 53 Soph 0pm 0pr4 s GEORGE ORR Billings JIM PELATT Billings ROBERT QUADE Wibaux BOB REYNOLDS Akron, Ohio RALPH PAN1AN Billings KATHY PETERSON Sidney TED RAPSTAD Billings GARY REYNOLDS Billings TONY PAPPAS Billings CRAIG PRICE Sidney ROSELLA RED WOLE Wyola KAY RIDENOUR West Glacier FAWN RIEGER Miles City KARA ROLLINS Billings ROY SAMUELSON Billings DENNIS SCHMIDT Billings JOHN ROGERS Laurel DICK SALYER Hardin LINDA SANDEN Billings ED SEBEK Livingston KEVIN SELL Scobey PATTI SHOREY Billings LENNIE SNIVELY St. Xavier MARY JEAN SPR1NKEL Hysham LYLE SHANNON Fairfield AUDREY SILHA Bowman. N.D. PATSY SOMERS Broadus DUANE STAEBLER Billings .S' oph oiff om BARBARA STANDISH PAUL STENERSON Choteau Hardin BETTY STORMONT Laurel ROBERT TEW Broadview NEIL THOMPSON Billings LORIN TAYLOR Billings JANET THOMAS Billings LOIS THORSON Plentywood ROBERT STONE Billings DICK TESCH Billings PATRICIA THOMAS Geraldine KEN TKACH Billings 5 DAWN TRASK Terry MARY ANN TRIMBLE Billings BRENDA TRONSON Billings LONNIE UMBENHOWER Powell, Wyo. MARVIN VINCENT Roberts JOAN WAGNER Forsyth VIRGINIA WALLING Winifred KATHRYN WANG Plenty wood RICHARD WARD Laurel MARCIA WEI DINGER Ballantine LONA WERBELOW Cody, Wyo. RANDY WHITAKER Great Falls Soph out or os CHARLENE WILLIAMS Great Falls LEO WOHLER Billings RALPH WRIGHT Billings CAROL YOUNG Billings HARV YOUNG Billings HAROLD ZEILER Billings BEVERLY ZUNDEL Forsyth •• 56 The Freshman Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Jack Nickerson, president; Doug Alexander, vice president; Jan Robinson, secretary-treasurer. r rs A X Hi ANITA AHLQUIST LEVON AHTONE Billings Billings KAY ALBIN SHARON ALBRECHT Sidney Lewistown CAROLE ABBOTT Billings PATTI ABBOTT Lewistown TOM ADLER BillinRs BETTY AEVERMANN Rudyard 57 DOUG ALEXANDER Lame Deer HARRY ALLEN Billings BERYL ATCHISON Geraldine JOYCE BAILEY Billings MYRNA ALLEN Ballantine SHELDON ANDERSEN Medicine Lake BARBARA BARNEY Billings GIL BARRY Billings BEVERLY ANDERSON Sidney JAY DEE ANDERSON Edgar GEORGE BARTLETT Billings SHARON BECK Fort Shaw JON ANDERSON Billings JUDY ANDERSON Billings DUANE BEHM Laurel PATTY BELEY Billings HOWARD ANGEL Billings BARBARA ATCHISON Geraldine SAL BENANTI Garfield, N J. BONNIE BENNION Billings Freshmen 58 Frvshnun KAY BOWMAN Miles City GIL BREHAN Billings ANDREA BERG Circle PATTY BERG Billings BONNIE BROWN Billings DICK BROWN Billings BARBARA BERGMAN Billings ROGER BERTELSON Billings DONNA BROWN Billings NANCY BRUCE Baker BERNIE BI ALECK I Garfield. N.J. LINDA BJORNDAL Melville ED BRUHAUG Billings BILL BRUNEMEYER Lewistown ONEITA BLAYLOCK Silesia RONALD BOMAR Lodge Grass BONNIE BUEHR1NG Bridger NANCY BUENING Red Lodge MICHELE BORNHEIM Billings SANDRA BOSSHARD Sidney HAY BUNCH Billings RONALD CAMERON White Sulphur Springs PEGGY BURNS Billings CONNIE CANTRELL Whitetail GERALD BURROWS Billings JUDY CARMACK Billings DARROL CADY Billings AUDREY CAHILL Billings GLORIA CARPENTER JOANNE CARPENTER Billings Billings E n slimvn DONNA CERVENKA Lewistown ROGER CLAWSON Custer COBE CHAT WOOD Billings MILLICENT CLOS Great Kails DONNA CHILBERG Billings GARY COLE Billings CLAUDIA CLANIN Lodge Grass MARY ANN COLEMAN Billings % TOM CLARK Poplar BILL COLLINS Billings DIANNE COLLINS Fairview DAVID COOPER Billings TOM COLLINS Broadus RICHARD CORNE Billings ROBERT CANDEE Richey DALE K CRENSHAW Billings MARY CONWAY Billings MARY CRESS Lindsay - W V A CAROLYN COOK Billings GARY CROCKETT Billings Freshmen TOM CRYSTAL Billings GENE DAVIDSON Fairview FRED CUNNINGHAM Myers KIM DAVIDSON Libby SHIRLEY CURE Sundance, Wyo. MARYLYN DeMEYEK Billings EDITH DAHLSTROM Billings DAVID DEWING Livingston ART DANIEL Billings SUSAN DIETZ Joliet WAYNE DONOVAN Larslan LaVONNE DOOM Boyd LARKY DOUGLAS Browning DON EVANS Custer RON ECKHARDT Billings JIM EDWARDS Billings RON EHRESMAN Billings DEANNA FARSTAD Glentana LEONARD EIK Philipsburg TOM ELDREDGE Billings BEVERLY ELDRIDGE Billings KOLEEN FELDMAN Billings GARY ELLIS Fromberg SANDRA ENNIS Billings CHUCK ENSIGN Great Falls JEANYCE FELDNER Helena SHARON ERICKSON Billings SHIRLEY ERLANDSON Winifred JACK EVANKOVICH Great Falls MIKE FELDNER Billings Frvshmvn Freshmen JEANNE FRAZER Billings LAWRENCE FREDRICK Billings COLLEEN FRY Billings MARIE FERRO Billings LARRY FUJIO Laurel PRESTON FUNK HOUSER Billings ARTHUR GAUDET Billings RUTH FILLERUP Forsyth FRED GOLUB Brooklyn, N.Y. DIANE GONDER Livingston DUANE GOODHEART Harlem DENNIS FISCHER Clifton. N J WALTER GRAF Billings GENE GRIGGS Fairview STAN GROTBO Billings RITA FORMANACK Billings NORMAN HAASE Homestead JERRY HANEL Wolf Point RANDY HANNAH Billings CLAUDE FOSTER Billings 63 ARNOLD HANSEN Sidney ORLIN HANSEN Sidney BARBARA HANSON Great Falls LEE HANSON Whitefish Frvshmvn KAYE HARTE Billings DAVID HARMON Lavina RON HARTUNG Billings DON HATCHER Anaconda LYNETTE HAY Billings ROBERT HENDERSON Billings JANET HENDRICKSON Billings BERNICE HENRY Malta ROSALIND HERMAN Laurel PEARL HERT Hardin JOHN HERTZ Billings SARA HERTZ Billings BONNIE HOAGLAND Terry DON HOFFMAN Richey ELIZABETH HOGELAND Lewistown CARL HOPE Big Horn 64 BETTE HOPKINS Billings JOYCE HOPKINS Billings GUY HOWARD Billings LAWRENCE HUDSON Ross Fork NELL HURST White Sulphur Springs DEAN IDSTROM Billings ROBERT JACKSON Worden SYLVIA JACKSON Worden Frvshmvn - CAROL JENSEN Cut Bank WILLIAM JENSEN Billings GAIL JOHNSON Choteau KATHY JOHNSON Roundup LYLE JOHNSON Wilsall RALPH JOHNSON Billings LYDIA JORDAN Brock way KAREN KANGAS Billings RON KAPOR Bridgcr ZARA KASTELITZ Joliet TERRY KEEL Power JOHN KELLY Billings 65 Frushmvn JANICE KEMMIS Sidney CAROL KERCHER Roberts DAN KERCHER Roberts SHARON KINGERY Sidney TARA K1RLEY Broadus JUDY KLINE Laurel BONNIE KOS1TZKY Billings BILL KRASKE Worden KAREN KROGSTAD Billings DANNY KRUM Huntley RICH KWIATKOWSKI Garfield. N.J. ROSALIE LACKMAN Hardin DONNA LAFERRIERE Billings LOREN LAGERQUIST Westby CAROLYN LA HR Laurel SUZANNE LALONDE Sidney LINDA LAM Billings BARBARA LARSEN Billings DAVID LARSON Plentywood DON LARSON Plentywood 66 LAURA LEMMON Billings LINDA LEWIS Billings BETTY LILLEY Harlowton LEROY LINK Crow Agency JIM LODMAN Lewistown DOROTHY LOWMAN Billings LC LUND Lewistown SHARON MAGNUSON Miles City CHARLENE MALONEY Billings DAVID MALONEY Akron, Ohio DIXIE MANOR Billings LARRY MARCUS Laurel Frvshmvn RON MARSHALL Roberts ROSEMARIE MATHEWS Anaconda ARLEEN MAXWELL Billings DENNY McINTEER Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio sherry McKinnon Nye DON MEIDINGER Terry LEON MENNIE Billings VANCE MEYER Westby 67 Frvshmvn LANCE MICHAELSON Billings SANDRA MIKKELSON Utica BOB MILLER Billings EDDIE MILLER Sanders NICK MICHALEK Hardin ROSALIE MILLARD Billings DON MILLER Gildford JAMES MILLER Great Falls VIVIAN MILLS Boyes GARY MOORE Billings JUDY MURRAY Great Falls BETTE NAGASHIMA Shepherd JOSEPH MILON Clifton, N.J. MARLENE MORGEN Wibaux GORDON MYRON Crane TANYA NANSEL Myers MARY MOFFATT Great Falls SANDY MORTENSON Plentywood JIM NAFTS Huntley CAROL NELSON Miles City Frvshmen DORIS NELSON Richland JIM NERLIN Joliet JACK NICKERSON Billings SHARON NORDAHL Choteau LORRAINE NELSON Harlowton LYNN NERLIN Joliet KEN NIESKENS Fort Peck ROBERTA OLEARY Billings ROSEMARY NELSON Livingston BOB NEWMAN Billings JANE NOPEN Billings ARLENE OLSEN Silesia DARRYL OLSON Power JUDY ORAVETZ Billings EUGENE OSTWALT Laurel ELSA PACKWOOD Billings NANCY OLSON Homestead CAROL OSTERMILLER Billings EUGENE OYLOE Bainville CHUCK PAINTER Laurel 70 MITCH PARKER Power SANDY PARRIOTT Livingston JUDY PETERSON Miles City JANE PFEIL Billings PAULINE PATRICK Columbus IRETA PAULSON Gig Harbor, Wash. JIM PICKENS Huntley CAROLINA PIERSON Shepherd JACK PEARSALL Billings JAMES PEARSON Winifred RAMON PIERSON Billings RON PINNICK Billings CARMEN PEDERSON Billings TOM PELUSO Billings BANNING PORTER Billings JIM PRICE Baker WARREN PERRY Billings SANDY PETERSEN Billings DAVID QUIGLEY Wilsall JIM QUINN Laurel Frushmvn DONA ROBERTS Fairview JAN ROBINSON Douglas. Wyo. RITA RANKIN Billings GARY RAY Roundup GAIL ROGERS Cody. Wyo. LEON ROLAND Pavillion, Wyo GEORGE REED St. Xavier RON REILLY Bradley. III. RAY ROMINE Billings BETTY ROSSELL Billings RETA REITER Billings J. H RENTFROW Billings FRANK RUST Billings ROBERT RYAN Billings BARBARA RICKARDS Grassrange GAYE RIGGS Miles City JERRY RYDER Fromberg TOM SALVESON Bridger DEANNA RILEY Anaconda JOE RINELLA Akron, Ohio 71 Frvshmiin MARK SASICH Billings MIKE SATTERFIELD Billings ALLEN SAYLOR Winnctt PERRY SCHEIDECKER Laurel LARRY SCHLEMMER Fromberg DELMER SCHMIDT Broadview JERRY SCOTT Billings TIMM EE SCOTT Billings JAMES SEATON Choteau GINI SEITZ Billings WANDA SELPH Billings NANCY SHOEMAKER Billings RON SHOGREN Billings GERALD SIMAC Winifred JOAN SKELTON Geyser MERRYELLEN SMITH Roundup LOREN SOFT Richey DAVID STEELE Billings JOHN STENBERG Billings JIM STORER Worland, Wyo. 72 ROBERTA STROBEL Billings JAMES STROH Billings IRA SUMNER Billings PHIL SWANSON Billings RONALD TAYLOR Billings SHEILA TEAGUE Billings ALGY TRAIN Three Forks CHARLOTTE THOEN McLeod PATRICIA THOMAS Moore DIANE THOMPSON Billings WILLIAM TIMMS Calgary, Alta. LINDA TORCZON Belfry Frvshmen LAURENCE TORSTENBO Harlow ton SONDRA TRITSCHLER St. Xavier KAREN TURNER Billings GLEN TUSLER Terry RICHARD TYBURCZY Garfield. N.J. JEANNE ULFERS Beach. N.D. VIRGINIA ULSCHAK Laurel TERRY UTTERBACK Conrad 73 Freshmen CONNIE WARREN Hardin TOM WALSH Billings CHUCK WESTPHAL Elgin, 111 RICHARD WHITMORE Billings DON WARREN Hardin ROBERT WEBBER Joliet GALE WHITE Custer DIANE WHITNEY Billings , — CAROLYNE WRIGHT Billings DIXIE WILCOX Billings DONALD WILLIAMS Joliet AL.ICE WILSON Billings ROSEMARY WRIGHT Glendive JANICE WILHELMI Roundup RONALD WILLIAMS Joliet DAVE WILSON Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio DONALD YANSSENS Billings ANITA WILKS Billings CAROL WILLIS Fromberg JERRY WILSON Plcntywood DAVID YOUNG Billings 75 Orientation Week Begins EMCE Year President and Mrs. H. L. Steele sponsored an afternoon social hour for new freshmen at their home during orientation week. Students sign up for fall quarter class with two faculty advisers. Dennis Winters and Don Burdick. A two-day series of exams in English, mathematics and chemistry was part of the orientation week schedule for nearly 600 freshmen. Freshmen lineup for class cards at the seotioners' tables as a part of the registration process. When it was all over, a record 1.381 students had enrolled at EMCE for fall quarter 1960. 76 Orientation Week Dr. H. L. Steele and Mrs. L. J Aikms greet new students at the president's reception. Part of the Associated Women Students Big-Little Sister program was a picnic for freshman women. Arleen Wheeler, Duane Pettersen and Gene Cetrone presented a panel discussion on social behavior to entering freshmen. The Atchison twins, Barbara and Beryl line up for hot dogs at the AWS picnic. This group of freshmen won the scavenger hunt at the social activities night sponsored for them. 77 Speech students discuss the booth they set up for stu- A beer bottle band” was part of the entertainment pro- dent activities night, an orientation week innovation this gram at student activities night, year. Orientation Pep Club members sign up new recruits during student activities night in the SUB. Dr. Charles B. Price passed out pop to freshmen at the picnic sponsored by the Men’s Residence Hall council. Students line up for food at the picnic for freshman men during orientation week. Freshmen talk over the week’s activities at the dorm council picnic. Homecoming Highlights Social Year Co-chairmen of 1960 Homecoming: Jim Rowlan and Carol George. Eastern’s biggest social event, Homecoming, drew participation of students, faculty and alumni as well as Billings townspeople Oct. 21-22. Homecoming events included a convocation fashion show featuring the four queen candidates, a bonfire and snake dance, the mystery mixer featuring coronation of the queen and a faculty skit, the Saturday morning parade through downtown Billings, the football game with the Carroll College Saints, and a Homecoming prom. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: Front: Nancy Stickelberger, Sheila Wiley. Ginger Ramus; Middle: Jane Madson, Jerie Miller, Jim Rowlan. Carol George. Clyde Christensen. Jay Marston; Back: Don Hopwood. Bob McWilliams, Holly Endicott, Sharon Patek. Duane Pettersen Parade assistant chairmen Bob McWilliams and Kay Ridenour go over the Homecoming parade route with Police Chief It L. Wilson llomecomiity A Thursday night bonfire and snake dance preceded the Homecoming weekend. Cheerleaders led yells and the football squad was introduced by Coach Ken Karr. Starring in the faculty skit at the mystery mixer were William Barry, Emil Ponich. Don Burdick and John Keque. The skit. “If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox. was directed by Frederick Miller and Dennis Winters. First prize winner in the Homecoming parade float contest was the whale with t h e movable tail float, sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, drama honorary, who won the prize for the second straight year. Floats Sparkle Homecoming Parade Pi Kappa Delta, speech honorary, won second prize for their Little Flower skunk float. Forward with Eastern” was the theme of the alumni float in the Homecoming parade. Members of Circle K service organization acted as clowns for the Homecoming parade. Intercollegiate Knights members raise the new flag presented to the college during halftime Homecoming game ceremonies. Their football jerseys were presented to Yellowjackets Ron Ewing. Bill Hilton, and John Novasio by Athletic Director H. S. Alterowitz at Homecoming halftime. Action in the Eastern-Carroll Homecoming football game. Homecoming Royalty The Homecoming Queen and her attendants were introduced to EMCE students at the Homecoming prom: from left. Rose Abell. Charlene Williams. Queen Ginger Ramus. Linda Townsend. Ginger Ramus reigned over the Homecom-, ing weekend Elected by the student body. Queen Ginger received her crown at the mystery mixer. The queen's attendants. Rose Abell. Charlene Williams and Linda Townsend, ride in the Homecoming parade. 83 1 1 While the EMCE band plays, Queen Ginger Ramus is introduced to the Homecoming football game halftime crowd. Escorts for Queen Ginger at halftime ceremonies were football co-captains Stafford Hersrud and Dick Schardt. Halftime, Prom Highlights A big crowd enjoyed Ihe Homecoming prom which concluded the weekend’s events. Queen Ginger was presented to the prom audience at intermission by Homecoming co-chairman Jim Howlan. EMCE students admire the ceramic-glass display of the nativity scene designed and constructed by art student Don Kessler, which stood on the college sign at the front of the campus during the Christmas season. Special Events Highlight Christmas Season Special activities at Eastern during the Christmas season included the annual open house in the SUB cafeteria, sponsored by food services (left), the wassail party sponsored by the Student Union Board, the annual Christmas formal presented by the freshman class, a Christmas choir concert, an open house at the counseling center, and the annual Christmas dinner for residents of the men’s and women’s dormitories. 85 CLARINETS: Zcla Dawson. Sylvia Jackson. Judy Miller, Arlene TRUMPETS: Lois Thorson. Bob Jackson. Pat Nel- Olsen. Zara Kastelitz. Robin Vincent. son. WOODWINDS: Gail Johnson. Lynn Nerlin, Neal Lininger, Kay Ridenour. SAXOPHONES: Po Murry. Judy Udin. Sharon Kingery, Rosemary Wright. Myrna Allen. Donna Roberts. 86 n PERCUSSION: Jerry McKibben. Jcanic Hanoi, Charles McCartney, Shirley Cure. Patty Abbott, Ron Pering. The 0 'olleye Hand BASSES, FRENCH HORNS: Vivian Gerdcs, Don Hoffman. Andy Schcidecker, Warren Frank, Sandy Mortenson. Bud Ridenour. 8 An EMCE band quintet that performed on the band’s spring tour: Perry Scheidecker. Judy Miller, Po Murry. Warren Frank. Bruce Binkley. Miami Activities Rehearsing for a band concert number is the Dixieland jazz group: Charles McCartney. Bud Ridenour. Jack Taggart. Pat Nelson and Zela Dawson. The fourth annual EMCE twirling clinic featured Kenlynn Williams of the University of Washington, runnerup in the Miss Majorette of America contest. The EMCE band marches to the Eastern-MSC Bobkitten football to perform before the game and at halftime. MAJORETTE SQUAD: Joyce Hopkins, Jeanie Feldner, Karen Kangas. Donna Lad-dusaw, Gail Joy. Joanne Carpenter, Reta Reiter. Majorettes Sparkle Hand Activities of the EMCE majorette squad included leading the college band in parades and halftime football performances, twirling demonstrations at basketball halftimes, and assisting with the annual twirling clinic sponsored by the college in January. Head Majorette Donna Laddusaw. 89 %i A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Front: Pat Shorey. Rita Rankin. Kathy Peterson. Patty Abbott. Audrey Cahill, Rosalind Herman. Donna Roberts. Diana Herman. Janet West. Cathy Johnson. Lois Thorson, Pauline Jones, Rosemary Wright, Judy Miller; Second Vivian Gcrdes, Sharon Kingery. Judy Carmack. Deanna Mayes. Charlotte Thoen. Gail Rogers. Donna Brown. Diane Collins. Zara Kastelitz; Third: Ron Pering. Dennis Schmidt. Rosalie Millard. Alene Orr, Sylvia Jackson. Kathy Wang. Arlene Olson. Janis Binkly, Zela Dawson. Jerry McKibben. Parry Scheidecker; Fourth: Don Hoffman. Robert Tow. Tom Crystal. David Cooper, Jim Davis, Po Murry. Dean Idstrom. Gary Davies. Everett Roberts. Warren Frank. Neal Lininger. James Ridenour. Mike Jones. Others who have participated: Joyce Bailey. Gloria Basham. Alice Boggs, Judith Buehring, Lavonne Doom. Jeanyce Feldner, Yvonne Ferris. Norma Frank. Sylvia Jackson. Gail Johnson. Betty Myers, Lynn Nerlin. Linda Priestly. Barbara Rickards. Betty Sheble, Gail Smith. Ruth Stanton. Pat Thomas. Ann Thompson. Diane Whitney, Alice Wilson. Oneita Blaylock, Carol Caudill. Shirley Erlandson. Donna Fink. Betty Lilley. Jean Noble, Carol Nott. Betty Rosscll, Virginia Ulschak. Robin Vincent. Carol Willis, Beverly Zundel. Leo Armstrong. Phillip Brasseur. Craig Price, Loren Soft, Dick Strcckor, John Crystal. William Edwards, Sidney Hillier. Don Hopwood, Jay Marston, Ford Paulsen. .1 1'apprUa (liair ‘ The Birth of Our Lord Jesus Christ”, an oratorical 18th century work by Charpentier was presented by the A Cappella Choir in their annual Christmas Concert during the fall quarter. The winter A Cappella Choir concert was held in the Eastern gymnasium with a medley of tunes from “South Pacific.” Other winter activities included a choir tour of various Montana high schools. A late 19th century Romantic music was presented at the Congregational Church in Billings for the annual spring concert. Faure’s “Requiem Mass” or a mass for the dead was the spring concert title. It was accompanied by the playing of a pipe organ. 90 A Cappella Choir soloists at the annual Christmas concert were Gary Davies, Vivian Gerdes, Rosalind Herman and Jerry McKibben. Mu sir Art iri ties The Madrigal Singers of EMCE sing over KGHL-TV under direction of Paul Thompson 91 MADRIGAL SINGERS: Front: Gail Joy. Pauline Jones, Donna Brown. Judy Johnson. Sylvia Jack-son. Rosalind Herman. Vivian Gerdes. Audrey Cahill, Patti Abbott. Patti Shorey: Back: Andy Schei-decker, Jerry McKibben. Dave Cooper. Po Murray, Tom Crystal. Jim Ridenour. Neal Linmger, Ronald Pering. Madrigal Singers 92 Madrigal singers tour a local hospital during the Christmas season. “The Matchmaker” Thornton Wilder’s comedy, “The Matchmaker” was the fall quarter drama production of the EMCE Katoya Flayers. Presented Nov. 20-21 under direction of Frederick K. Miller, The Matchmaker” cast included Stan Anderson as Horace Vandergilder; Bill Collins as Ambrose; Dave Young as Joe; Elmo Sackett as Cornelius; Jim Carney as Malachi; Charles McCartney as Bar-naby; Leo Armstrong and Gerald Grose as the waiters; Kay Bowman as Mrs. Dolly Levi; Polly McBee as Ermingarde; Pat Shorey as Gertrude; Luanna Flynn as Mrs. Malloy; Timmie Scott as Minnie; Bonnie Brown as Mrs. VonHuysen; and Cathy Johnson as the cook. Stan Anderson as Horace Vandergilder gets a shave from Dave Young as Joe the barber in a scene from The Matchmaker Vandergilder (Stan Anderson) and Jim Carney as Malachi in a Matchmaker scene. Bill Collins as Ambrose, Kay Bowman as Mrs. Dolly Levi, and Polly McBee as Ermingarde rehearse a Matchmaker scene. Listening to instructions from their director, Frederick K. Miller, are 'Antigone” cast members Carol Larimer. Polly McBec, Jim Carney, Luanna Flynn. David Young, Ann Thompson. Sherry Kienenberger, Jeff Smith, Elmo Sackett. Stan Anderson. Judith Braucher. ‘Antigone’ Winter quarter production by the EMCE drama department was Sophocles’ “Antigone,” which was presented in the SUB south lounge Feb. 23-26. The audience witnessed the 5th century B C. Greek tragedy in seating designed to surround the set on three sides, to give the feeling of being in a Greek amphitheatre. The plot of “Antigone,” one of the most famous of the Greek tragedies, concerns the niece of Creon’s, King of Thebes, who buries the body of her brother against her uncle’s wishes, because the brother has been killed fighting against Thebes. Greon’s punishment of Antigone, produces most of the action of the play through his chastisement by his wife, his son. a blind prophet, and the Greek chorus. Jim Carney, playing a messenger, lifts one of the set essentials of Antigone”—-the Greek columns before Creon's palace. Antigone’ Cast Antigone ................ Judith Braucher Ismene...................... Luanna Flynn First Chorus Member Carol Larimer Chorus Leader Jeff Smith Second Chorus Member . Ann Thompson Creon ..................... Stan Anderson Sentry David Young Haimon .. .................... Elmo Sackett Teiresias Jay Hopkins Boy ........................ Allen Stump Messenger Jim Carney Eurydice Sharon Kienenbergcr Guards Dennis Fischer. Norman Gibson Judith Braucher as Antigone explains why she gave her brother burial to her uncle. King Creon. played by Stan Anderson. I Rehearsing an ••Antigone scene are Jeff Smith as the chorus leader, Elmo Sackett as Haimon. Stan Anderson as Creon. and Judith Braucher. in the title role. 95 Rehearsing a scene from “The Boy Friend” are Frank Winters. Diana Bachman. Jeff Smith. Zara Kastehtz and Neal Lininger. 77 iiog Friend is Spring Quarter Munir a I Drama, music and art talent from the humanities division teamed up to present the second annual EMCE musical, “The Boy Friend,” May 10-13. An English production spoofing life in a French Riviera girls’ school in the “Roaring Twenties,” “The Boy Friend” cast included Kay Bowman, Rosemary Wright, Rosalind Herman, Barbara Hansen, Judith Braucher, Jay Hopkins, Neal Lininger, Frank Winters, Zara Kastelitz, Jeff Smith and Diana Bachman; directors were Frederick K. Miller, George Perkins, Ben Steele, Paul Thompson. Dr. Fred Van Valkenburg, Harold Slagle and Francis Kakfa. In scenes from The Boy Friend” were (left) Neal Lininger and Barbara Hansen, and (right) Diana Bachman and Jeff Smith. Forensic director Dennis Winters presents sophomore Don French with first place medals in Lincoln-Douglas debate and extemporaneous speaking at the EMCE intramural speech tournament Carolyn Minette receives the first place medal in oral interpretation at the intramural tournament. Forensics Has It us if Year Carolyn Minette speaks (or the affirmative on the question, Resolved: That Red China should be admitted to the United Nations, at the EMCE debate with two students from Oxford University. Her partner was Gene Cetrone. Defending the negative during the debate were Anthony Newton, seated. and Alan Jupp, standing, of Oxford. Their appearance at EMCE was sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, speech honorary. The debate team of Don French and Phil Hamilton competed with an MSC team in a challenge debate and lost the golden gavel to them. Above are the MSC team of Crane and Dunn. Dennis Winters, forensic director. French, and Hamilton. Squad Trawl to Several Tournaments Forensic squad activities during 1960-61 included practice tournaments and challenges with Montana and Wyoming colleges, sponsorship of high school speech tournaments and the Oxford-EMCE public debate, the Mardi Gras dance, and intramural tournaments. The squad traveled to meets at the University of North Dakota, Colorado Woman’s College, Oklahoma State University, Montana State University, and Montana State College. Participants in the Treasure State Speech Tournament at MSC were Carolyn Minette, second in Lincoln-Douglas debate. Arleen Wheeler, second in oral interpretation. Dixie Wilcox. Phil Hamilton. and Gene Cetrone and Duane Pettersen, third in debate. 98 Carolyn Minette and Arleen Wheeler pre- Duane Pettersen and Gene Cetrone await pare for a day's competition at the national the first round of debate at the PKD tourna- Pi Kappa Delta speech tournament. ment at Stillwater, Oklahoma. Forensir Trip to Oklahoma With six in a station wagon, the squad didn’t see where it could put a hitchhiker, but they did consider his case. Duane Pettersen telephones a restaurant to retrieve a jacket left behind on the trip while Coach Winters offers advice. KETOKT STAFF: Bottom: Kay Ridenour. Don Fergusson. Betty Fergusson; Top: Ramon Pierson. Ron Hatcher. Dick Moore. Ervin Bakken. The tlelwl Staff The Retort, EMCE weekly newspaper, was published 25 times during the 1960-61 academic year, on each Friday of a full college week. Changing its printing process from letterpress to lithography at the beginning of the year, The Retort published several six- and eight-page editions. Don Fergusson was Retort editor fall and winter quarters. Other staff members included Bob Newman, advertising manager; Dick Moore, sports editor; Kay Ridenour, circulation; Pete Adams, cartoonist; Jim McArthur, photographer; and the following reporters: Ervin Bakken, Ramon Pierson, Ron Hatcher, Linda Bjorndal, Carol George, Milton DeVries, Roger Clawson, Janell Nelson, Bee Burton, Kim Davidson, Ralph Panian, Timmee Scott, and Arlcen Wheeler. 100 Thv Mtimroek Staff CAROL BROWN Business Manager GEORGE ORR Art DUANE PETTERSEN Editor RON HATCHER JIM McARTHUR Sports Editor Photographer EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Andrea Berg, Sandra Bosshard. Darlene Bren, Holly Endicott. Eugene Petersen. Allen Saylor, Elizabeth Sleensland, Vivian Stoltenberg. Karen Turner; Adviser: John Reque. Modeling costumes at Foreign Language Week Open House wore Roslyn Russell. Millicent, CIos, Eric Taylor, Karen Krog-stad. and Priscilla Whitehead. College Observes First Foreign Canguage Week The foreign language department of EMCE sponsored the college's first annual Foreign Language Week Oct. 16-21. Directed by modern languages professors Irving Fine and Boriss Kalcps, Foreign Language Week featured lectures, teaching demonstrations, foreign films. Opening Foreign Language Week was an open house in the SUB. which featured refreshments, folk music, exhibits, tours, a fashion show, and demonstrations of the new foreign language laboratory. The cultural developments of the areas in which the four foreign languages taught at EMCE, German, French, Russian and Spanish, were highlighted. Students demonstrate the value of the tape recorder in learning a foreign language at Foreign Language Week open house. 102 ROBERT AAGARD CAROL BROWN DOROTHY CHANDLER MARIETTA FOREHAND WARREN FRANK JUNE GALLAGHER JEAN HUGHES SHARON KIENENBERGER CAROLYN KOENIG NEAL LININGER ROBERT MATLOCK SHARON PARKER DUANE PETTERSEN NANCY STICKELBEKGER JEAN ZIMBELMAN Fifteen Elected to “Who's Who” Fifteen EMCE seniors were chosen to appear in the 19fil edition of “Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities,” an annual volume of outstanding college students in the nation. Representing Eastern are: Robert Aagard, Carol Brown, Dorothy Chandler, Marietta Forehand, W'arren Frank, June Gallagher, Jean Hughes, Sharon Kienenberger, Carolyn Koenig, Neal Lininger, Robert Matlock, Sharon Parker, Duane Pettersen, Nancy Stickelberger, and Jean Zimbelman. Criteria for selection of candidates included a 2.5 academic average, senior standing, participation and leadership in student life, citizenship, and future promise. Selection was made by the faculty student affairs committee after recommendations from the Student Legislature, the chairmen of the academic divisions, and the student personnel services staff. 103 Pi Kappa Delta president Carolyn Minette crowns Don Hopwood King Rex at the Mardi Gras dance (left); Dave Doze wins the best costume prize (center); Arthur Gaudet and Sherri Sasich win the best costumed couple prize (right). Pi Kappa Delta Sponsors Ifiardi Gras The third annual Mardi Gras masquerade dance was sponsored March 3 by Pi Kappa Delta, speech honorary, in the Student Union lounge. Prizes were given for best costumes and Don Hopwood, sophomore, was crowned King Rex to reign over the dance. King Rex candidates for the Mardi Gras dance were Don Fergusson. Ervin Bakken. Dick Simmons, Don Hopwood. and Jack Nickerson. Anna Russell, internationally known comedienne, starred in An Evening with Anna Russell Feb. 13 in the first of two concerts sponsored by EMCE. The second. April 13, featured Richard Dyer-Bennet, folksinger. Personalities Lynette Hay was elected to represent Eastern in Glamour Magazine's Best-Dressed Coed contest this spring. She was sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda, business club. Kay Bowman represented EMCE at the Miss Wool of Montana contest Feb. 4 at Montana State University. 105 Their annual Little Las Vegas night was sponsored Jan. 20 in the gym by the HPER Club. “Gambling” events such as dice, card games, bin-go, darts and basketball throws were featured. Profits from the night are used to send HPER delegates to their regional convention spring quarter. HPEIl Sponsors Little Las Vegas “Sheriffs at Little Las Vegas night were Dale Williams. Wayne Hackney, and Bob Reynolds. Sophomores Sponsor Sweetheart Ball Linda Thompson (left), Casper, Wyo. junior, reigned as queen of the annual Sweetheart Formal, sponsored by the sophomore class Feb. 11. Theme for the dance was Playboy Party.” Other queen candidates were Alice Boggs, senior; Diane Herman. Karen Bond, and Kara Rollins, sophomores; Mary Lawrence. Michele Bornheim, and Virginia Ulschak, freshmen. Sweetheart Ball dancers listen to intermission entertainment by vocalist Roy Petty, special guest at the sophomore-sponsored formal 4 innmi'iif'ciiivnt Ends Aeadentie Y ear Winding up the 1960-61 academic year for EMCE were the activities of graduation week the president’s garden party June 1, the Commencement Hall and faculty-senior dinner June 4, baccalaureate exercises June 5, and Commencement exercises June 6, at which students were awarded master of science in education degrees, bachelor of science in education degrees, and two-year diplomas. 108 PHYSICAL Star pass interceptors for EMCE were Denny Fischer, Tom Wilson. Frank Kampfe, ind Tom Knaub. Coaching the Yellowjackets to another championship were Coach Ken Karr and assistants Mike Harkins. Oscar Bjorgum. John Novasio, Al Feldner and Ncls Christiansen. Once again co-champions with Rocky Mountain College, their cross-town rivals. the Eastern Montana Yellowjack-ets dominated play in the fast Montana Collegiate Conference during the fall of 1960. Eastern’s Vern Gaskill makes a sizeable gain around right end against the Western Bulldogs. rC ft ______ FOOTBALL SQUAD: Front row: Mike Mullowney, Gaylord Christman. Jim Price. J� m Michel. Dave.Nelson. Jerry Alexander. Jim Storcr. Mike Edwards. Jim Neal; Second row: Jim Barrus. Dave Maioney erlm Gaskill. Chuck Westphal. a- ’ u ’ „ '' , D . K-miDfe, Wayne Ward. Roy Martin. Dave Weatherbee. Tom Knaub. Dick Schardt Stafford Hersrud. Ed Bruhaug Frank KamP Raloh chase. Gil Brehan. Dick Tom Wilson; Third row: Ron Bomar. Denny Fischer. Richard Kw'atko - Loren Soft £d Verga Bcrnie Bialccki MacCatherine. Dick Dover; Fourth row: Sal Benanti, Terry Utterback. ua y Doug Mcnnie, Gary Ray. Ron Reilly. a, :5ft. ’Jackets Tie for 1ICC Championship Tom Wilson breaks away on a run around end against the Western Bulldogs. The Eastern football Yellowjackets, 1960 cochampions with Rocky Mountain College in the Montana Collegiate Conference, finished the season with a 5-2 record, scoring 150 points to their opponents’ 56. Total yards gamed by the 'Jackets were 1.694, to their opponents’ 1,574; their gain average was 242 to 225 for opposing teams. Eastern placed two men on the all-conference football team. The 'Jackets were especially tough on their defensive game. Losing only four seniors, the Yellowjackets are expected to be strong con- tenders in the MCC race for 1961. FOOTBALL SCORES 1960 Eastern 12 Westminster 30 Eastern 0 Western Montana College of Education 7 Eastern 31 Rocky Mountain College 12 Eastern 13 Carroll College 0 Eastern 48 Montana School of Mines 0 Eastern 14 Northern Montana College 0 Eastern 32 Montana State College Bobkittens 7 111 Dick Dover makes a long gain through the center of the line during the first inter-squad Yellowjacket Dick Schardt breaks away around end against Rocky scrimmage. IftCC Feels the Yellow jackets’ Sting Mike Mullowney picks up good blocking from Tom Wilson to make another score for the Jackets in the Westminster Parson game. 112 Stafford Hersrud. All-Conference Guard. Frank Kampfe. All-Conference Defen-ive End. The star-studded Yellowjackets placed two men on the All-Montana Collegiate Conference team, Stafford Hersrud, senior, who made the honor team for the third straight year, and Frank Kampfe, junior end. Selection of the all-star team is made by conference coaches. Looking downfield for an EMCE pass receiver is Jim Barrus. 113 Football Highlights Co-captains for the 1961 football season. Frank Kampfe and Mike Mullow-ney, will be looking forward to another year with the Yellowjackets. Dick the Mouse Schardt sneaks along the sidelines for another Yellow-jacket score. Mike Mullowney breaks open through a hole in the center of the Carroll Saints' line. 114 Coach Ken Karr paces down the bench for a solution to his problem. Dave Maloney shatters the Bobkitten line for a touchdown. Dick Schardt sweeps left end aRinst Rocky Tom Wilson again breaks loose around the Bobkitten left end 115 Basketball 1960-1961 Eastern's Bill Drumm chalks up another goal to show Casper College how it's done. Season Scoreboard Our Their Score Opponent Score 83 Powell ...................... 5? 89 Powell 74 89 Dickinson---------------------- 82 81 Dickinson — 87 62 Casper 72 79 Casper_________________________ 71 94 Carroll .... — 93 81 Western . 73 82 Rocky ..................... 84 93 Carroll 76 91 Western.. 87 107 Westminster---------------------66 81 Westminster 80 73 California (Davis) 72 77 Montana Mines 60 75 Western 89 120 Montana Mines 67 90 Rocky 76 86 Northern 96 79 Carroll--------------------- 78 76 Northern ---------------------- 75 Coach Mike Harkins. head basketball coach, guided t h e Yellowjackcts for the first time in 1960-61. YELLOWJACKET BASKETBALL VARSITY: Front: Joe Rinella. Bob Reynolds, Loren Soft, Jerry Williams. Don Bailey, Ray Shaffer, Craig Price, Manager Randy Hannah; Middle: Coach Mike Harkins, Darrell Coulter, Dale Williams, Bill Drumm, Bruce Zinnc, Mike Harmon. Chuck Hereim, Assistant Coach Nels Christiansen; Back: Don Miller, Ray Cable, Leon Roland. Fred Golub, Fred Lamoreaux, David Wilson. YELLOWJACKET JUNIOR VARSITY: Don Bailey. Jerry Williams. Loren Soft. Fred Lamoreaux. Ray Cable, Leon Roland. Dale Williams. Yellow jacket Cagers Have Full Schedule Scorebourd Field Field Field Free Goals Coals Goal Throws Game Total Player Dames Alt. Made Pel Alt Made Pel Fools Keh'd Av Pis Bill Drumm 21 310 174 S4 166 101 61 76 301 14 3 449 Ray Shader 20 189 88 46 81 56 6ft 44 ftl 2 ft 232 Chuck Hereim 21 213 71 33 44 32 73 59 77 3.6 174 Don Miller 20 148 74 50 109 64 59 53 214 107 232 Bruce Zinne 21 102 34 33 21 11 52 34 90 42 79 Dave Wilson 5 2ft 10 40 13 5 38 8 20 4 2ft Joe Rlnella 20 no 50 4ft 43 32 76 21 30 1 5 132 Bob McWilliams 9 ftO 21 44 23 13 57 20 26 2 8 58 Darrel Coulter 21 148 86 44 93 64 69 70 166 83 208 Fred Qolub 12 43 19 44 1ft 10 66 20 54 4ft 48 Craig Price 1ft 40 16 40 10 7 70 13 11 8 39 Mike Harmon 0 21 7 33 8 2 2ft 14 18 3 16 Bob Reynolds I «« 39 40 2S 18 72 42 19 1 3 96 Fred Lamoreaux 1 ft 62 ft 3 2 66 1 8 1 12 Fred Hepp Team Totals e 12 6 50 13 6 48 6 8 1 2 18 178 Co-captains for the 1961-62 basketball season will be Ray Shaffer and Darrell Coulter. 120 Darrell Coulter racks up two more points for the ’Jackets against Northwest Community College. Fast Action Paves Way For Jackets 118 Chuck Hereim catches the ball—and the camera—in stride against Dickinson. Ray Shaffer was named to the second all-conference 1961 Montana Collegiate Conference basketball team. Bill Drumm. only ’Jacket squad member to make the first all-conference MCC team this year. Eastern Basketball Roundup Highlights Co-captains of the ’Jackets this season were Bob McWilliams and Ray Shaffer. Ray Shaffer moves the basketball into position for another ’Jacket tally during a Dickinson game. The Eastern basketball Yellowjackets, under direction of their new coach, Mike Harkins, finished the 1960-61 season with 16 wins and 5 losses, posting one of the best season records in EMCE basketball history. The ’Jackets finished second in the Montana Collegiate Conference behind the Bulldogs of Western Montana College of Education. Highlights of the season included Eastern’s defeat of the University of California (Davis) Aggies 73-72, and two games in which scoring went into three figures, defeats of Westminster College 107-87 and Montana School of Mines 120-67. YELLOWJACKET JUNIOR VARSITY: Don Bailey. Jerry Williams. Loren Soft, Fred Lamoreaux. Ray Cable, Leon Roland. Dale Williams. Yellow jacket Cagers Have Full Schedule Scoreboard Kind Field Field Free Goal Goals Goal Throw Game Total PUyer Game Alt Made Pci. All. Made Pel. Foul Heb d Av( PU. Bill Drumm 21 310 174 56 166 101 61 78 301 14 3 44$ Ray 8haffer 20 189 88 46 81 56 65 44 51 2 5 2J2 Chuck Heretm 21 213 71 33 44 32 73 59 77 3.6 174 Don Miller 20 148 74 50 109 64 59 53 214 10 7 232 Bruce Zinne 21 102 34 33 21 11 52 34 90 4 2 79 Dave Wilton s 25 10 40 13 5 38 8 20 4 25 Joe Rinella 20 no 50 45 43 32 76 21 30 1 5 132 Bob McWilliams 9 so 21 44 23 13 57 20 26 2 8 58 Darrel Coulter 21 148 «e 44 93 64 69 70 166 8 3 208 Fred Oolub 12 43 19 44 15 10 66 20 54 4 5 48 Craig Price IS 40 le 40 10 7 70 13 11 8 39 Mike Harmon 6 21 7 33 8 2 25 14 18 3 Bob Reynolds 18 96 39 40 25 18 72 42 19 1 3 96 Fred Lamoreaux 7 8 5 62 5 3 2 66 1 8 I 12 Fred Hepp Team Totals . 6 12 8 50 13 6 48 6 8 1 2 18 1785 Co-captains for the 1961-62 basketball season W H be Ray Shaffer and Darrell Coulter. 0 Basketball Action Six-foot-eight Bill Drumm shoots a hook shot against the Carroll College Saints. Big Bruce Zinne puts in two points for the Hornets against Rocky Mountain College’s Bears. Bob McWilliams makes a pass to set up a Yellowjacket basket in a game with Dickinson. Chuck Hereim gets all tied up with a group of Dickinson players. 121 UasebaU 122 BASEBALL SQUAD: Front: Corky Christman. Bob Duncan. Bob I Ho. Jim Michel, Bill Adams, Sid Hillier. Ray Shaffer; Middle: Dick Hatch. Tom Wilson, Craig Price, Jim Neal, Don Bartlett, Tom Knaub. Dale Williams. Dick Moore; Back: Coach Mike Harkins, Bill Brunemeyer, Jim Price, Dan Nooning. Jim Edwards, Ixiren Soft. Jerry Wilson. A physical education student demonstrates weightlifting. P. E. Plays an Active Part at Eastern Dennis Fischer demonstrates the trampoline. Badminton is one of the popular physical education activities at EMCE. Two PE students show the art of fencing. Sometimes, during those tough games, they had to take a rest. tirvvn iPrat ons intramural Football Champions First place winners in the intramural touch football league last fall were the undefeated Green Dragons team, from left. Al Fischer, Ed Sherman, Wayne Hackney. Ron Hatcher. Craig Price, team captain; Sidney Hillier, and Chuck Hereim The Carbon County Coyotes, intramural basketball champions, were, back row: Corky Christman, Tom Teegarden. Wally Nordstrom, Warren Buettner. Roger Newman, front: Bill Adams. Ron Marshall. Tom Knaub, and Bob Duncan. tl ( s Win Intramural Itashrt ball Championship Dick Kiser shows strong defense while he watches a basket go through the hoop in an intramural game. : u ; T - ---- Taylor Lewis and Walt Newbary show good form going over the high hurdles. Herb Kimball and Dick Dover get off to a fast start in the 100-yard dash. Eastern Slum m Strang Tr«eA Few TRACK SQUAD: Front: Frank Kampfe, Rod Knutson. Herb Kimball, Ron Shogren, Joe Rinella. Ron Reilly, Walt Newbary. Dick Dover, Ron Marshall; Back: Coach Nels Christiansen. Dick MacCatherine. Terry Keel. Don Kapor, Jim Storer. Leon Roland. Denny Mclnteer. Taylor Lewis. Dave Doze. Fred Lam-orcaux, Chuck Haines. It takes many grunts and groans to get in shape for a successful ____Miaton. Head coach for their start. Ncls Chris.i®ns«n prepares his runners Chuck Haines demonstrates his form for throwing the discus. EMCE CHEERLEADERS: Michele Bornhcim, Koleen Feldman, Martha Behrent. Sandy Harriott, Connie Warren, Virginia Ulschak. t'hrrrlrailrrs Spur Alhlvtic M ep 131 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON: Front: Carolyn Koenig, Jean Hughes. Sharon Parker, Darlene Bren. Claire Buman; Back: Ella Yerger, Carol George, Coralie Donnelly, Velda Mason. Jan Itustad, Mrs. Darleen Stephens. Education Honoraries: Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Delta Epsilon, for women, and Kappa Phi Kappa, for men. are national education honoraries for upperclass education majors, and are open to students with the required scholastic average who plan to devote themselves to the field of teaching. Kappa Phi Kappa officers arc Robert Matlock, president; Rod Knutson, vice president; Milton DeVries, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Christy Hale is adviser. 132 KAPPA PHI KAPPA: Front: Dr. Christy Hale, Neal Lininger, Everett Roberts. Sam Kern, Dwight Edmonds, Homer Nicholson, Rod Knutson; Back: Harvey Glock. Robert Aagard, Robert Matlock. Milton DeVries, James Peterson, Tom Powell. William Hurr. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSN.: Front: Hazel Faught. Dr Christy Hale. Donna Fink. Judy Udin Marietta Forehand. Darlene Bren. Greta Abrahamson. Ella Yerger. Jean Hughes. Sheila Wiley. Tana Dykstra; Middle: Martha Behrent. Sandra Tritschler, Jane Nopen. Peggy Burns. Ruth Stanton. Gladys Christensen. Delilah Bauer, Sharon Patek. Helen Anderson. Norma Artz. Roselane Miske, Joanne Ellis. Marilyn Hamill, Pat Skerritt. Elaine Schlenker, Everett Roberts; Back row: Vivian McRae, Kay Albin. Claudia Clanin. Barbara Hanson. Patsy Somers, Gail White, Barbara Carpenter. Velma Cox, Coralie Donnelly. Alice Boggs. Lois Thorson. Jean Zimbelman. Mary Moffatt. Sandra Mortenson, Doris Nelson. Sharon Nordahl, Nancy Stickelberger. Dennis Crogan. Student duration is Largest Organization The Student Education Association. Eastern’s largest on-campus organization, has a membership of over 125 elementary and secondary education majors. Its purpose is to acquaint the prospective teacher with his chosen profession. Monthly meetings of the SEA feature infor- mative lectures, films, panel discussion groups, and panel discussions. SEA offices included Carol George, president; Marietta Forehand, vice president; Darlene Bren, secretary; Greta Abrahamson, treasurer; and Dr. Christy Hale, adviser. SEA OFFICERS: Darlene Bren, secretary; Marietta Forehand, vice president: Carole George, president; Greta Abrahamson. treasurer; Elizabeth Steensland, state SEA president. 133 E CLUB: Front: Nels Christiansen. Dave Nelson. Stafford Hersrud. Mike Mullowney; Second Row: Bill Adams. Sal Benanti, Jerry Alexander. Larry LaJoie, Gary Ray. Verlin Gaskill. Jim Michel; Third row: Tom Knaub, Ron Hatcher. Gaylord Christman. Randy Hannah. Jim Storer. Chuck Westphal, Denny Fischer, Walt Newbary. Craig Price Gil Brehan, Ray Shaffer; Back: Don Miller. Jim Price, Dave Doze. Don Bartlett. Dave Wcatherbee, Dale Williams, Dave Maloney. Bruce Zinne. E Cltib Inetudes Athletic Letter Winners E Club, the lettermen’s club of EMCE. is open to athletes who earn letters in major sports. New members of the organization, who earned their letters this year in football or basketball, were initiated into the club in a candlelight ceremony at the annual athletic banquet in the SUB cafeteria Feb. 28. 134 k SPURS: Front: Betty Craig, Nancy Newman. Audrey Konecny. Marilyn Link; Middle: Kara Rollins, Jean Aronen, Jane Madson. Rosella Redwolf, Beverly Zundel; Back: Patti Shorey, Pauline Jones. Kay Ridenour, Kathleen Crowley, Audrey Dombroski, Greta Abrahamson. Sophomore Spurs Serve Campus The purpose of Spurs, sophomore women’s honorary, is to promote school spirit and support all activities in which the student body is active, to foster among its members a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness, and to uphold all traditions of the college. Spurs activities this year including ushering at many EMCE functions, sponsoring a Christmas party at the Cerebral Palsy Center, assisting in the children's ward at a local hospital, conducting English help sessions for freshman English students with grammar problems, selling Spur-o-grams on Valentine’s Day. serving on several community drives, and maintaining a study table for its members two nights a week. Another Spur money-raising project was selling Spur - o -gram valentines; Elmo Sack ett receives one from Spurs Arleen Wheeler, Patti Shorey. and Kara Rollins. In November the Spurs attended the annual Region I convention at Montana Slate University. During spring quarter, Georgia Beth Smith, national Spur editor, visited the EMCE chapter. Spur officers are Jane Madson. president; Jean Aronen, vice president; Rosella Redwolf, recording secretary: Kara Rollins, corresponding secretary; Beverly Zundel. treasurer: Arleen Wheeler, editor: Pat Shorey. historian; Pauline Jones, songleader; and Mrs. Jean Davis, adviser. Spurs Patti Shorey, Rosella Redwolf. and Nancy Newman sell tickets on their Spur-mobile, which they raffled off at the Homecoming football game. Intercollegiate Knights Ms Sohomore Honorary Intercollegiate Knights, sophomore men’s honorary service organization, started off their year by helping freshmen during orientation week in such activities as escorting parents, proctor-ing exams, and sponsoring a scavenger hunt and activities booth during activities night. Highlighting the year's events were the formal organization of Avalon Chapter and the initiation of new members. Other activities during the year included sponsorship of two mixers, helping in graduation exercises, adopting a program of assistance at the Yellowstone Boys’ Ranch, assisting with the Audubon Screen Tours series, assisting at two science fairs here, and selling football and basketball programs and movie discount tickets. The Intercollegiate Knights assisted in the dedication ceremonies for the new flagpole and flag on Bjorgum Field and the coronation of the queen at Homecoming halftime. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS: Front: Jim Rowlan. Jay Marston. Ken Tkach. Don Hopwood, Earl Hanson, Paul DeWitt; Middle: Gaylord Christman. Sidney Hillier. Tim Kemph, Audon Huseby, Dick Hecr. Jerry McKibben. Walt Newbary. Dinny Foley: Back: William F. Hoheisel, Larry Downer. Leo Wohler. Gary Kraske, Craig Price. Steve Hogue, Richard Kaiser. 136 CIRCLE K: Arthur Gaudet. Perry Wells. Leo Wohler, Dean Gerdes. Dean Dale, Walt Newbary, Dave Doze. Circle K Members Serve Campus Circle K is a campus service organization open to all male students. Its motto is We Build.’’ and is affiliated with Pioneer Kiwanis Club. Circle K activities included raising money through a turkey raffle to sponsor a Christmas party in the Cerebral Palsy Center, supplying clowns for the Homecoming parade, a winter quarter banquet, and a spring quarter picnic. Members attended a district convention at Havre spring quarter. Circle K officers are Dave Doze, president; Leo Woller, vice president; Walt Newbary, secretary; and Dennis Calkin, treasurer. Circle K and Spurs members sponsored a Christmas party at the Cerebral Palsy Center. Circle K members sold turkey raffle tickets at a supermarket to finance the Christmas party. 137 Pi Kappa Delta Sponsors Speech Activities Membership in Montana Gamma chapter of Fi Kappa Delta, national speech honorary, is open to students who fulfill the fraternity’s qualifications of a required amount of participation in forensic activities. The organization sponsored the third annual Mardi Gras dance March 3, two high school speech festivals, and was represented at the national Pi Kappa Delta convention at Stillwater, Okla., March 27-31. PI KAPPA DELTA: Duane Pettersen, Audrey Konecny, Doc French, Carolyn MineUc, Gene Cetrone, Arleen Wheeler, Steve Dalby. ALPHA PS I OMEGA: Front: Frederick K Miller. Mary Louise Wood, Jeanne Frazer. Carol Larimer. Elsa Packwood. Claudia Potts. Jeff Smith; Back: Elmo Sackctt. Jay Hopkins. Neal Lininger. Jim Carney. Charles McCartney. Stan Anderson. K ATOY A PLAYERS: Front: Stan Anderson. Marvel Lowrancc, Kathy Johnson. Jean Feldner, Karen Kangas, Elmo S a c k e 11, Middle: Jeanne Frazer. Polly McBee, Bernice Henry, Elsa Packwood. Barbara Hansen. Bonnie Kositzky; Back: David Young. Bill Collins. Marlon Anderson. Jim Carney. Jack Nickerson. Jim Miller. Alpha Psi Otneya. Katoya Players Promote Drama The two EMCE drama organizations are Alpha Psi Omega, national drama honorary for students who meet membership qualifications, and Katoya Players, open to all students interested in theatre. Alpha Psi Omega sponsored the 12th annual EMCE one-act play festival March 10-11 in which 14 high schools participated. The groups jointly produced Paddy Chayefsky’s Antigone” winter quarter and Sartre’s No Exit” spring quarter. Alpha Psi Omega officers are Jeff Smith, president; Stan Anderson, vice president; and Elsa Packwood, secretary-treasurer. Katoya Players officers are Luanna Flynn, president; Polly McBee, vice president; and Kay Bowman, secretary-treasurer. Frederick K. Miller is adviser to both groups. 139 • H f) NEWMAN CLUB: Front: Rev. Eugene Ilruska, Roselane Miske. Dan Burns, Audrey Silha. Miss Mary Kreul; Middle: Bob Ryan, Deanna Riley, Rosemarie Mathews, Arlcen Wheeler. Jeanne Noble, Nancy Adkins. Mary Ann Gardner, Sandra Tritschler. Francis Dobrowski, Jerry Luderman. Audrey Konency, Algy Thain, Vivian Mills, Jim Pelatt; Back: Mark Sasich. Craig Stover. Marie Ferro, Marilyn DeMeyer, Virginia Seitz, Mike Satterfield, Manny Stevenson, Jack Evankovich, John Kelly, Rodger Hardy, Gary Leone, Frank Hayes, Betty Skalicky, Kolcen Feldman. Intercollegiate Vnnnoii Club The Intercollegiate Newman Club serves Roman Catholic students from EMCE and Rocky Mountain College. It meets semi-monthly for discussion of religious topics with frequent guest speakers and holds a monthly communion breakfast. The club sponsored two dances and a rummage sale, and members attended a regional convention at Montana State University. Officers are Dan Burns, president; Mike Keating, vice president; Roselane Miske, secretary; Audrey Silha, treasurer; Rev. Eugene Hruska, chaplain; and Miss Mary Kreul, adviser. EASTERN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Front: Vivian McRae, Sharon Kienonbergcr. Pauline Jones. Pat Skerritt; Back: Robert J McRae, Ken Toinoeta, Mike Atragchi, Delores Fuchs. Karen Bond. Eastern Christian Fellowship Eastern Christian Fellowship provides its members an opportunity to gather every other week for Christian fellowship. study of the scriptures, and sharing of the Christian faith with non-Christians. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSN.: Front: Ken Tkach, Leo Armstrong. Elizabeth Steensland. Tom Pel-uso, Sharon Magnu-son. Miss A n g e 1 i n e Ekstrand; Back: Audrey Dombrosky. Beverly Anderson, Sharon Nordahl. Doris Nelson, Rosalie Peluso. Lutheran Students Assn. Lutheran Students Association provides Christian fellowship through bi-monthly meetings at the First English Lutheran church. Officers are Leo Armstrong, president; A1 Fries, vice president; Jane Madson, secretary-treasurer; Sharon Magnuson and Sharon Nordahl, program chairmen; Rev. John Shannon, pastor; and Miss Angeline Ekstrand, adviser. Deseret Club Deseret Club organized this year for members of the Latter-Day Saints Church, and meets weekly for study and fellowship, as well as monthly to hear guest speakers. Officers are Dick Heer, president; Bob Nichols, vice president; Kara Rollins, secretary; Clarice Lam, treasurer; and Dr. George Rollins, adviser. 141 DESERET CLUB: Front: Lona Werbelow, Lynn Brown. Kathy Lounsbury, Kara Rollins; Back: Bob Nichols, Bob Aagard, Dick Heer, Dr. George Rollins, Don Taylor, Loren Taylor. Foreign language Club Organises This Year Foreign Language Club was organized this year for students enrolled in EMCE foreign languages courses in German. Russian, French and Spanish. The group meets regularly for programs featuring cultural developments in the four language areas and played a large part in EMCE’s first annual Foreign Language Week in October. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: Front: Irving Fine, Jeanne Frazer. Mike Taylor. Barbara Hansen. Boriss Kaleps; Middle: Rosalie Millard, Zara Kastelitz. Myrna Brubaker. Judy Udin, Virginia Seitz, Jeanne McPhee, Paula Layng, Sheila Teague, Marie Ferro, Lynette Hay. Patti Shorey, Martha Eehrent. Priscilla Whitehead; Back: Dick Hccr, Donald Hoffman, Loren Soft, Ronald Pering, Francis Connors, Dick Whitmore, Otto Neuhardt, Walter Graf, Jay Marston. Jeff Smith. Derry King. 12 PHI BETA LAMJ3DA: Front: Miss Angeline Ekstrand, Crystal Braaten. Jim Quackenbush. Harvey Clock. Dwight Edmonds. Wyman Babby; Second row Louis Veraldi. Greta Abrahamson. Beverly Anderson. Mary McBride, Esther Artz, June Knight; Third row Barbara Rickards. Betty Aevcrmann. Susan Dietz, Laura Lemmon. Duane Staebler, Gary Welsh; Back. Jerry Alexander. John Luse, Chuck Wilson. Chuck Haines, Ed Rutledge, T. J. Pappas, John Laitinen, Norman Anderson. I hi ttvia Lambda is Itusinvss Club Phi Beta Lambda is the organization for business students on Pastern’s campus. Its purpose is to develop competent, aggressive leadership and to encourage improvement in scholarship and campus loyalty among business students. Projects included field trips to local industrial and commercial firms, sending representatives to service club meetings in Billings, sponsoring a dance, and sending delegates to the national convention in Washington, D. C. Phi Beta Lambda officers are Dwight Edmonds, president; Wyman Babby, vice president; Crystal Braaten, secretary; James Quackenbush, treasurer; Harvey Glock, publicity chairman; and Miss Angeline Ekstrand and Louis Veraldi, advisers. 143 Social Science Club The Social Science Club meets monthly to explore deeper into the areas of the social sciences. Guest speakers, movies and discussions make up the programs. Officers are Ervin Bakken, president; Clyde Christensen, vice president; and Ken Foreman, secretary-treasurer. Student Math Club The EMCE Student Math Group promotes interest and professionalism among science and mathematics majors and meets regularly to discuss various problems and new developments in the field of mathematics STUDENT MATH GROUP: Front: Don Cleveland. Judith Bowen. Cliff Wiesner; Back: Fred Willkom, Donald Burgener. Walter Foster, Wayne Boyce. Claude Wiesner, George Fox. Robert Jackson. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Front: Judy Harmoning, Jean Tuttle. Rosalie Peluso; Back: August B i r k h o 1 z , Larry LaJoie, Dennis Calkin. Thomas Peluso, Duane Pettersen Young Republicans The EMCE Young Repuolicans was chartered this year and worked for the election of Republican candidates to national and state offices in November. Members worked with off-campus Republican groups as well as with student on campus in political activities. Young Democrats The Young Democrats organized fall quarter just before the November election, and were affiliated with the Yellowstone County Central Committee, the Young Democrats of Montana and the Young Democrats of America. The group aided the campaign in fund-raising, rallies and debates. Officers are Ed Dotson, president; John Kelly, vice president; Mike Jones, secretary; and Arnold Hansen, treasurer. YOUNG DEMOCRATS OFFICERS: Arnie Hansen. Ed Dotson. John Kelly, Mike Jones. 145 PEP CLUB: Front: Deanna Riley, Rita Formanack, Betty Craig. Barbara Larson, Kay Nicmi, Charlene Williams: Second row: Nancy Olson. Pat Thomas, Nancy Newman. Brenda Tronson, Jeanne Noble. Gail Joy, Karen Bond. Rosemarie Mathews. Rita Rankin; Third row: Arlene Maxwell. Bette Nagashima. Linda Bjorndal, Andrea Berg. Elsa Packwood, Connie Cantrell, Manlou Barmcoat, Betty Aevermann, Barbara Bergman. Sandy Peterson. Roselane Miske, Audrey Silha, Robin Vincent. Linda Townsend. Mrs. Barbara Iversen; Back row: Lydia Jordan. Beverly Eldridge, Joanne Carpenter. Sandra Ennis. Judy Ora-vetz, Jane Young. Lavonne Ahtone, Jane Nopen. Karen Turner, Anita Ahlquist, Donna Brown. Carole Abbott. Edith Brink, Jeanne Frazer, Judith Way, Rosalie Millard Pep Club Livens Campus Spirit To create and promote pep at EMCE, particularly at athletic events, is the purpose of Pep Club, whose members attend all home football and basketball games as a group. The club sponsors the EMCE cheerleaders and traveled to games with Montana School of Mines and Western Montana College of Education at Butte and Dillon. Pep Club officers are Jeanne Noble, president; Brenda Tronson, vice president; Karen Bond, secretary; and Gail Joy, treasurer. 146 WRA OFFICERS: Connie Cantrell. Sharon Beck. Sandy Mikkelson, Kathy Peterson, Audrey Dombrosky, Judy Miller. Women’s Recreation Assn. The purpose of Women’s Recreation Association is the promotion of physical efficiency and interest in physical education activities among EMCE women. The group meets regularly for recreational and social activities. Rifle Club Rifle Club, affiliated with the National Rifle Association, practices riflery each week and has competed in shooting matches with several eastern Montana rifle groups this year. Officers are Ralph Fanian, president; Jan Robinson, vice president; Carole Abbott, secretary, Jack Marmon, team captain; Oscar Bjor-gum, adviser. RIFLE CLUB: Front: Jack Marmon. Harlan Hobbs, Jan Robinson. Ralph Panian; Back: Ralph Johnson, Bruce Binkley, Carole Abbott, Kenneth Wahl, Oscar Bjorgum. 147 HPER CLUB: Front: Miss Mary Weber. Holly Endicott. Dale Williams. Jean Zimbelman. Allen Feldner; Middle: Marcia Weidinger, Greta Abrahamson. Sal Benanti. Dona Obergfell. Margaret Emery. Nancy Newman. Lurry Lujoie, Ginger Humus. Tom Knaub. Back: Jim Stratton. Hon Reilly, San Verga. Joe Kmella, Kay Shaffer. Jeannette Walters. Mike Mullowney. Wayne Hackney. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club HPER Club is an organization designed to meet the professional needs of EMCE majors in health, physical education and recreation. This year the club sponsored a Homecoming parade float, their annual Little Las Vegas night, a mixer in April, and an all-sports spring quarter. A formal dinner honoring graduating HPER majors was held for the first time. Holly Endicott, Wayne Hackney, Dale Williams, Dr. Harold Altcrowitz and Miss Mary Weber represented the club at the Northwest District convention at Seattle in April. Officers are Dale Williams, president; Jean Zimbelman, vice president; Holly Endicott, secretary-treasurer; Wayne Hackney, special events; Miss Mary Weber and Allen Feldner, advisers. 148 ALUMNI BOARD: Front: Mrs Janet Ganson. David Williams. Miss Peggie Denney. Vernon Akins; Middle: Leslie Crawford, Miss Carol Tollman, Robert Demtng, Robert Graham; Back: Earl Halverson, Dr. Richard Prill, James Eschler. Alumni Organization Expands Activities Construction was also the motto of this year’s hard-working Eastern Alumni Association. Under the capable leadership of President Dave Williams, ’58; Vice-President Vern Akins, ’52; Secretary Janet Ganson, ’55; Treasurer Peggie Denney, '57, the alums consolidated its membership and planned for the continued growth of Eastern. The enlarged Alumni Board included Dr. Richard Prill, ’51; Robert Deming, '52; Dr. Curtis Doming, '50; Reid Hagen, ’49; Carol Tallman, ’58; Earl Halverson, ’52; James Eschler, ’60; and Robert Graham, '56. Fran Kafka, director of public relations, served as faculty adviser. The Alumni Association presented two scholarships to Eastern students. “Greater emphasis on Alumni scholarships is the main platform for next year,” said Dave Williams. The Alumni float helped lead the annual Homecoming parade Oct. 15. Over 100 people attended the Alumni pre-game luncheon in the SUB. and over 3,000 watched Dave Williams present the first honorary alumni life memberships to Dr. Steele and Dr. Altero-witz at halftime. That night the alums and their guests danced late into the night at the Northern Hotel to celebrate the victory over Carroll College. Seven members of the executive board purchased life memberships to lead the way for the 1961 expansion program. The alumni played host again Oct. 28 to the Montana Education Assn, at a SUB luncheon. They undertook the design of EMCE rings in conjunction with the class of ’61; rings were made available to alumni in late spring. Monthly “Newsettes,” under the editorship of Reid Hagen, kept alumni members informed in ten states, while local alumni helped interested students prepare for careers. Through the efforts of the alumni, the EMCE-California Aggies game was played Jan. 31 at Shrine Auditorium before a capacity crowd. The annual alumni basketball game drew over 500 fans to watch long familiar stars drop a close one to the Eastern junior varsity. And former Alumni Board member, James Battin, ’48, was sent to Washington as a member of the House of Representatives from Montana. 149 WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL: Front: Rosemarie Mathews. Sally Hamlett. Carol Nott. Zela Dawson. Holly Endicott. Jean Aronen, Darlene Bren. Myrna Brubaker. Mrs. Herta Saborowski; Back: Judy Udin, Helen Anderson. Elizabeth Steensland. Sharon Patek, Virginia Walling. Karen Davidson. Rosclla Red wolf, Audrey Silha. Nancy Stickelberger, Miss Carol Saunders. The Women’s Residence Hall Council is the governing organization of the EMCE women’s dormitory and supervises living activities of dormitory residents. Council officers are Holly Endicott, president; Darlene Bren, vice president; Jean Aronen. secretary; and Myrna Brubaker, treasurer. 150 Men’s Residence Hall MENS DORM COUNCIL: Front: James Price. Bruce Zinne, Dave Maloney, Francis Griffith; Back: Ford Paulsen. Dick MacCather-me, Delmar Fried, Walt Newbary, Dinny Foley. Activities of the men’s dormitory are under direction of the Men’s Residence Hall Council. 151 ScAaoCt a td 'P't upie4 The men who founded this nation, authored its Constitution and Bill of Rights were the best educated men of their day—thinking men of vision. And, every major advance in the development of our country since has come from men and women equipped by education. It follows that the core of progress is the school room, the college classroom. It is there the imagination of youth gains the intellectual discipline that turns it into useful thinking. So from the educated of today will come the better things of life tomorrow. Engaged in a program of educational aid is THE ANACONDA COMPANY 152 Congratulations from the COLLEGE FOOD SERVICES .Senior Activities Index DUANE AHLGREN................................Billings Business Education Phi Beta Lambda 1, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3 HELEN ANDERSON..............................Red Lodge Elementary Education WRH Council 1. Student Counselor 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Spurs 2. 3; SEA 1. 4; Student Legislature 4; AWS 3. 4; LSA 2. 4 ALICE J. BOGGS..................................Brady Elementary Education Spurs 2; WRA 2. 3; SEA 2, 4; Choir 4. WAYNE BOYCE..................................Billings Mathematics Northwest Community College 1, 2; Student Math Group 4; Drama 3, 4. CAROL ANN BROWN..............................Billings Elementary Education Pep Club 1, 2; SEA 1. 4; Katoya Players 1. 2; Retort 1; Courtesy Crew 2. 3; AWS Council 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 2. 3; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; Foreign Language Club 4; Rimrock 2. 3. 4. Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Who's Who 4 CLAIRE BUMAN................................Billings Social Science AWS 4; SEA 4; KDE 4. DONALD F. BURGENER....................Powell, Wyo. Mathematics Northwest Community College 1, 2; Student Math Group 3. 4; SEA 3, 4. DOROTHY ANDERSON CHANDLER . . . Anaconda Elementary Education Pep Club Vice President 1; Rimrock 1; Spurs 2; WRH Council 3; AWS 3, 4. Social Chairman 3, President 4; SEA 1, 2. 3. 4; Who's Who 4. DONALD D. CLEVELAND......................Ballantine Mathematics Rocky Mountain College 1; Student Math Group 2. 3. 4. CORALIE DONNELLY...........................Billings Elementary Education SEA 1, 2, 3, 4; KDE 4 RICHARD EDWARD FICK........................Billings Elementary Education SEA 3. 4 MARIETTA FOREHAND............................Joliet Elementary Education Montana State University 1, Retort 3; AWS Council 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 3; SEA 3. 4. Vice President 4; Student Legislature 4; Class Vice President 3; Who’s Who 4. WARREN WILLIAM FRANK.........................Laurel Music Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; IK 3; Brass Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4; Woodwind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 1. 4; Men's Chorus 2; Percussion Ensemble 4; Who's Who 4. JUNE HAMILTON GALLAGHER....................Billings Biology AWS 2. 3. 4; SUB Board 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Student Legislature 2; Spurs 2; Homecoming Co-Chairman 2; Courtesy Crew 2, 3; Who's Who 4. WAYNE B. HACKNEY............................Billings Physical Education Black Hills Teachers College 1. 2; HPER Club 4 MARY ANN HAGEN................................Westby Elementary Education Spurs 2; SEA 3. 4. ELDON L HANSON................................Westby Biology Concordia College 1. HAROLD M. HELLAND.........................Miles City Biology MARGIE HERGENRIDER............................Belfry Elementary Education AWS 2, 3. 4; SEA 4. STAFFORD HERSRUD............................Columbus Physical Education Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; E Club 4; HPER Club 3, 4. ROGER I. HOFSTAD............................Billings Business Education Rifle Club 1; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4 153 JEAN HUGHES Billings Ballantine English French Club 1. 2; SEA 3, 4; KDE 3. 4. Vice President 4; Who’s Who 4. ROBERT C. ILLE.............................Lewistown Physical Education Football 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; HPER Club 1. 2. 3. 4; E Club 2. 3, 4; SEA 2. 3. 4; Social Science Club 3. 4. SHARON M. KIENENBERGER.........................Malta Elementary Education SEA 3. 4; KDE 3. 4; Eastern Christian Fellowship 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Katoya Players 4; Rocky Mountain College 1. 2. CAROLYN LEE KOENIG...........................Billings Elementary Education Choir 3; SEA 1. 2. 3. 4; KDE 3. 4. GEORGE NEAL LININGER.........................Billings Music Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4. President 3; Madrigals 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3, 4; KPK 2. 3. 4; Woodwin Ensemble 2. 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. ROBERT W. MATLOCK.................................Billings Social Science Northwest Community College 1. 2; SEA 3, 4. State Director 4; KPK 3. 4. President 4; Social Science Club 3. MALCOLM R. McPHAIL............... Business Education Northwest Community College 1, 2. ROBERT McWILLIAMS............................Sidney Biology Montana State College 1; HPER Club 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4. Captain 3. 4; E Club 2. 3. 4; SUB Board 4 DICK MOORE................................Lewistown Physical Education E Club 1. 2. 3. 4; HPER Club 1. 2; Football 1; Baseball 1. 3, 4; Retort 4 LOUISE C. MULLER..........................Harlowton Elementary Education ARLEN MAE OFFT.............................Billings Elementary Education St. Cloud State Teachers College 1. 2. SHARON LEE PARKER............................Bndger Elementary Education Band 1. 2: WRH Council Vice President 2; Spurs 2; Stu- dent Legislature 3; AWS Council 3. 4, President 4; SEA 2. 3. 4; KDE 3. 4. President 4; Who’s Who 4 DUANE D. PETTERSEN............................Glendive Mathematics St Olaf College 1; Student Legislature 4; Rimrock 3. 4. Editor 4; Forensics 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4. President 3; Class President 3; MRH Council 3: Homecoming Co-chairman 3. Homecoming Committee 4; IK 3; Football 3; Who’s Who 4 EXCELLENCE on all counts with smart fashions from the Hart-Albin Company 154 In Billiiigs Since 1902 TOM RICHARDS.................................Noxon Biology SEA 1, 2: IK 1, 2. JAMES RIDENOUR........................West Glacier Music Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Legislature 3; Madrigals 3, 4; Football 1. 2; E Club I, 2. EVERETT W ROBERTS...........................Sidney Social Science Clark College 1; Cascade College 2; Choir 3. 4; KPK 4; SEA 4. DONALD ROTHSCHILLER.......................Billings Elementary Education Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2; IK 3; HPER Club 3; E Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LESTER J. SHERMAN.......................Huntley Biology BETTY SKALICKY.........................Billings Elementary Education Mayville State Teachers College 1. 2, 3. NANCY STICKELBERGER......................Laurel Mathematics Math Club 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2; SEA 1. 2. 3. 4; WRH Council 3. 4; AWS Council 2, 3, 4; Rimrock 1. CAROLYN DEMPSEY SWANK.........................Billings Elementary Education Montana State College 1, 2; SEA 3. 4. AILEEN V. TERRY.........................Crow Agency Elementary Education College of the Ozarks 1; Arkansas Polytechnic College 2. J. ERNEST WEINBERG..............................Hardin Physical Science, Biology SHEILA WILEY..........................Manderson. Wyo. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Spurs 2; SEA 4 TOM P. WILSON..................................Powell. Wyo. Business Education University of Wyoming 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; E Club 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Class President 4 ELLA J. YERGER...........................Billings English KDE 4; SEA 4. JEAN ZIM3ELMAN..............................Brady Physical Education Spurs 2. 3; WRH Council 3; WRA 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Legislature 4; SEA 4; HPER Club 1, 2. 3. 4; AWS Council 1. 3. 4; Who’s Who 4. THE THOMPSON DAIRY COMPANY. INC. Electro-Pure Posteurized Dairy Products Phono AL 2-5678 BILLINGS MONTANA WE WOULD LIKE TO BE •it pours UKi a pitchir” YOUR MILKMAN” Paint Glass Wallpaper Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 W. P. FULLER CO. 15 North 29th St. Billings 155 ■yieuifcennH Across from the Parking Garage 24 North Broadway Billings. Montana ;iimI lv T in tlick Empire Itoom Student Index 143 A Babby. Wyman 116. 120 .58 Aagard. Robert 132, 141 Bailey, Donald Bailey, Joyce 16. 17. 41 • 100. 104. H 58 48, HO 48. HO 58 58 41 48 48. 133 41 58. 14” 58 4 . 133. lg ■58' 41 Abbott. Carole 57, 146, 147 Bakken. Ervin Abbott. Patti 57 Barney, Barbara Abell, Rose 83 Barnicoat, Marilou Abrahamson, Greta ... 47, 133, 135, 143, 148 Barrus, James Adams, Peter 47 Barry, Gilbert Adams, Willard 127 Bartlett, Frederick Adkins, Nancv 140 Basham, Gloria Adler, Thomas .. . 57 Basso, Gary Aevermann, Betty . 57. 143, 146 Bauer, Delilah Ahlgren, Duane 32 Bauer. Max Ahlquist. Anita 57. 146 Beck, Cecil Ahtone. Levon 57. 146 Beck, Sharon Albin, Kay 57, 133 Behm, Alex Albrecht, Sharon 57 Behrent, Martha Alexander, Douglas 57, 58 Beley, Patricia Alexander, Jerry . 16, 47, 110, 143 Benanti. Salvatore Bender. Donald Allen, Myrna 58 Bender, Ronald 58 59. .0., 1« Andersen, Beverly 58. 141. 143 Bennion. Bonnie 58 Berg, Andrea Anderson. A. Norman 38. 143 Berg. Barbara 59 48 59, HO Anderson. Dale 38 Bergman. Barbara Anderson, Diane . 47 Bertelsen, Roger 16, 19. 32, 133, 150 Besso, Jack Anderson, JayDee Anderson, Jon . 58 58 Bialecki, Bernard 14 32 145 59. H6 Anderson, Judith Anderson. Marlen 58 139 Birgenheir, Mary Birkholz, August Anderson, Stanley 93. 94. 139 Bjorndal, Linda Blaylock, Oneita 32. 133 Anisgard, Cecille 41 Boggs. Alice 48. HO. H6 4o Armstrong, Leo Aronen, Jean 41. 141 47. 135. 150 Bomar. Ronald Bond, Karen Arpan, Larry 47 Borberg, Charles 59 59. 101 144 59. 93. 105 Art , Esther 143 Bornheim, Michele Art , Norma 47. 133 Bossard, Sandra Atchison, Barbara Atchison, Beryl 58 58 Bowen, Judith Bowman. Margaret 33. H4 42 143 94. 95 Atragchi, Mike 41 Boyce, Wayne Brasen, Larry Braaten. Crystal It Braucher, Judith 59. 110 Brehan, Gilbert 132. 133. 150 Babb. George 38 Bren, Darlene 156 Brenden, Gary 48 Candce. Robert 61 Brink. Edith 48 146 60 146 147 Bronnenberg, Gerald 42 Carmack. Judith 60 Brown. Bonnie 59 48 95 Brown. Carol . 33. 101. 103 133 Brown. Donna 59 146 60 Brown. Judy 141 16. 60. 146 Brown. Richard 59 Carstens. Christy 42 Brubaker. Myrna 42. 142, 150 Caudill. Carol 48 Bruce. Nancy 59 60 Bruhaug. Edward 59. 110 16 17. 42. 138 Brunemeyer. William 59 19. 33 Buehring. Bonnie 59 42 Buehring. Judith 48 48 Buening. Nancy 59 42 110 Buettner. Warren 127 60 Buman. Claire 33. 132 38 Bunch. Raymond 60 60 Burgener. Donald 33. 144 18 32 38 79. 144 Burgess. Peggv 19 48. 133 Burns. Peggy 60. 133 48 Burrows. Gerald 60 Christman. Gaylord 48. 110. 127. 136 Burton. Bee 42 48 Clanin. Claudia E. 60. 133 Clark. Michael T 60 c Clawson. Roger 60 Cleveland. Donald 33. 144 Cable. Rav 116 120 60. 102 Cadv. Darrol 60 Cole. Gary 60 Cahill. Audrey 60 60 Calkin, Dennis 48. 145 Collins. Dianne 61 Cameron. Ronald 60 Collins. William 60. 93. 139 from your friendly Bennett's Rimrock Lodge Evergreen Drug vx “Home of the Brtdal Suites” Eastern Students, Friends EVERGREEN and Parents Always Welcome at Our Lodge BARBER 1203 N. 27ih Si. Phone AL 2-7107 and BEAUTY SHOP 1309 Grand Ave. “Across from the College” 157 CONGRATULATIONS MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Professional Pharmacy Complete Drug Store Hallmark Cards, Cosmetics Cameras and Film Pens. Gifts, Candy Jewelry, Stationery 6-Hr. Photo Finishing The College Drug Store (Wc Cash Your Checks) Southeast Corner Campus 1240 North 27th St. Ph. AL 2-5197 Ray C. Steiner, Registered Pharmacist Connors, Francis 142 Conover, Ann . 48 Con wav. Mary 61 Cook, Carolyn 61 Cooper. David 61 Come. Richard 61 Coulter, Darrell 116. 120 Coulter. Harry . 42 Cox. Velma 39. 133 Crabtree, Clara 48 Craig. Elizabeth 49. 135, 146 Crawford. Dennis 49 Crenshaw. Kenneth 61 Cress. Mary 61 Crockett. Gary 61 Crogan. Dennis 41, 42.133 Crowley. Kathleen 135 Crystal. John 61 Cummings. Charles . 42 49 Cunningham, Frederick 61 Cure, Shirley 61 II Dahlstrom. Edith 61 Dalby. Stephen 49, 138 Daniel, Arthur 61 Daniels, Sharon 42 Davidson, Gene 61 Davidson. Karen 61. 150 Dawson. Zela 49 150 Demaree, Gary 49 DeMeyer, Marylyn 61. 140 DeVries. Milton 42 132 Dewing, David . 61 DeWitt. Paul 49 136 Dietz. Susan 61 143 Dobrowski, Francis 49 140 Dolce. Joyce 19 39 Dombrosky.. Audrey 49. 135, 141. 147 Donnelly. Coralie 33, 132, 133 Donovan. Wayne 62 Doom. LaVonne 62 Dotson. Edward 42 145 Douglas, Larrv 62 Dover. Dick 42 110 112 Downer. Larrv 49 136 Doze, David 49 104 Drashil, Wavne 49 Dross, Gale 42 Drumm, Willis 116, 119, 121 Duncan. Robert 127 Dusterhoff. Patricia 49 Dyba. Geraldine 49 Dykstra, Tana.................................. 133 I] Eastlick. Lillian 49 Eckhardt, Ronald 62 Edmonds. Dwight 39. 132. 143 Edwards, James 61 Edwards, Tommy 49 Ehresmann. Ronald 62 Ehret. Robert 42 Eik. Leonard 61 Kid ridge. Beverly 62. 146 Eldridge, Thomas 62 Ellis, Gary 67 Ellis. JoAnn Ufa 49 133 Emery, Margaret 42. 148 Endicott. Holly 16. 19, 42. 79. 148. 150 Ennis, Sandra 62 146 Ensign. Charles Ufa, i fU 16 62 Entzel. Victor • v, Ufa 49 Erickson. Sharon 1 ■' Erlandson, Shirley Ufa Esp. Larry Rae Ufa 49 Evankovich, Jack 02 140 Evans, Donald 02 J44 Evans, Gary ’ 43 F Fake, Stephen Farstad, Deanna Faught, Hazel Fauver, Carlisle Feldman, Koleen Feldner, Jeanvce Feldner, Michael Fenton. Judity Fergusson, Betty Fergusson, Donald Ferris, Yvonne Ferro, Marie Fick. Richard .... 62 133 43 62. 140 62. 139 62 43 50 50, 105 50 63, 140. 142 33 158 Fillerup, Ruth “3 Fink, Donna 50, 133 Finn, Barbara ........ 13. 41, 43 Fischer. Allen 126 Fischer. Dennis 63.110 Fiske, Sam Fitzgerald, Norma Fletcher, Carl 13 Flynn. Louanna 94 Foley. Clarence 50, 136, 151 Forehand. Marietta 16, 32, 33, 133 Formanack, Rita......................... 19, 63, 146 Foster, Claude 63 Foster, Claude, Sr. 144 Foster, Kathryn 43 Foster, Walter 144 Fox, Donald 43 Fox, George 144 Frank, Norma 50 Frank. Warren ; 4 Frazer, Jeanne 63, 139, 142, 146 Fredrick, Lawrence 63 French, Leonard 50, 1 SB Fried, Delmar 43, 144, 151 Fry, Colleen 63 Fuchs. Delores 140 Fujio, Larry 63 Funkhouser, Preston 63 G Galahan, Gary 110 Gallagher, June 34 Gambish, Ronald 43 Gardner, Mary 50, 140 Gaskill, Verlin 110 Gaudet, Arthur 63, 104 Gaustad, Cebrun 50 George, Carol 43, 79, 132 Gilson, Barbara 50 Glock, Harvey 43, 132, 143 Golub. Fred ' 63, 116 Gonder. Camille 63 Good, Ramona 50 Goodheart, Duane 63 Graf, Walter 63, 142 Grahen, Harry 144 Greene, Brownie 139 Griffith, Francis 50,151 Griggs, Geen 63 Grotbe, Stanley 63 Grover, George 43 II Haase, Norman 63 Hackney, Wayne 34, 106, 126, 148 Hagen, Mary 34 Hageman, Gayle 43 Haines, Charles 18,43, 143 Hamill, Marilyn 50, 133 Hamlett, Sally 50, 150 Hanel, Imogene 50 Hanel. Jerry 63 Hannah, Randall 63, 116 Hansen, Arnold 64, 145 Hansen, Barbara 50 North Side Locker Plant WHOLESALE and retail meat Ph. AL 2-5686 1718 4th Ave. N. Insured Savings---- -----Home Loans SECURITY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Congratulations, Seniors “Specializing in Offset and Offset Printing” MAYNARD STATIONERY CO. Distributors of A. B. Dick Products Mimeograph Spirit Offset Equipment and Supplies 3307 4th Ave. N. Phone CH 5-5908 Nethig Shoe Service Quality Work — Reasonable Rates Complete Line of Accessories All Work Guaranteed Evergreen Shopping Center 159 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Archie Cochrane Motors Empire Motors, Inc. R. 3. Fraser, Inc. Lew Chevrolet Company MacIntyre Motor Company Midland Dodge, Inc. Ryan Oldsmobile, Inc. 160 George R. Pierce Company F. A. Whitaker Buick, Inc. Yellowstone Motor Sales f nuy ttl ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Smart Fashion from Vaughn's! First at 29th 64 Hopkins, Joyce 65 19 64 133 139 142 Hopwood, Don 51, 79. 104, 136 16, 47, 50. 136 Howard. Guy 65 34 Howell, Patricia 51 64 Hudson, Lawrence 65 Hanson, Ralph 147 Hughes, Jean 35. 130, 133 140 Hurr, William 132 64 Hurst, Nellie 65 50, 116 Husebv, Ardon 51. 136 Harmoning, Judy 51, 145 Harte, Kaye 64 Hartnett, Jim 51 1 Hartung, Ronald 64 Idstrom, Dean 65 Ifi 17 43 196 Ille, Robert .35 Hauf, Jerry 51 Hay, Margie 64, 105, 142 ■ Hayes, Frank 140 Heer, Philipp 51. 136, 141, 142 43 Helgeson, Edward 43 65 144 Helland, Harold 34 65 Henderson, Robert 64 65 Hendrickson, Janet 64 65 Henry, Bernice 64, 139 44 Hereim, Charles 43, 116, 121, 126 51 Hergenrider, Margie 34 44 Herman, Diana 51 51 Herman, Rosalind 64 65 Hersrud, Stafford 34. 84, 110, 111, 113 65, 139 Hert, Pearl 64 65 Hertz, John 64 65 Hessel, Jan ... 43 51 145 Hillier, Sidney 16, 51. 126, 136 51 135 140 Hoagland, Bonnie 64 Jordan, Lydia 65, 146 Hobbs, Harlan 51. 147 51 146 Hoffman, Donald 64, 142 Hofstad, Roger 35 Hogeland. Elizabeth 64 K Hogue, Steve 43. 136 39 Kaiser, George 51. 136, 127 64 Kangas, Karen 65 65 Kapor, John 51 Hopkins, James 139 Kapor. Ronald 65 161 Kastelitz, Zara 65. 142 Keel, Terrv 65 Kelly. John 65, 140, 145 Kemmis. Janice 66 Kemp. Timothy 136 Kemph. Thomas 51 Kennedv, Patrick 51 Kercher. Carol 66 Kercher, Daniel 66 Kern, Samuel . 132 Ktenenberger, Sharon 35. 44. 140 Kimball. Herb 52 King, William 52. 142 Kingerv. Sharon 66 Kinsey. Donald 52 Kinsfather. Walter . 52 Kirley, Tara 66 Kittelson. Gary 52 Kline, Judith 66 Knaub. Tom 16. 44. 110, 127, 148 Knight, June 39. 143 Knutson, Mel 44 Knutson, Rod 16. 44. 132 Koenig, Carolyn 35, 132 Konecny, Audrey 52. 135, 138, 140 Kositzky, Bonnie 66. 139 Krahn, Louis 52 Kraske. Don 44 Kraske, Gary 52. 136 Krogstad. Karen 66. 102. 139 Krum, Bernice 44 Krum. Daniel 66 Kuhl. Norman 44 Kwiatkowski, Richard 66. 110 L Lackman. Rosalie Laddusaw. Donna Laferriere, Donna Lagerquist, Loren Laitinen. John LaJoie, Larry Lalonde. Suzanne Lam. Linda Lamoreaux. Fred . Lane. Frank Larimer, Carol Larsen. Barbara Larsen, Gary Larson, David Larson, Donald Lawson. Joan Layng, Paula Leach, Harold Lehr, Carolyn Lemmon, Laura Leone, Gary Lewis, Linda Lilley, Betty Lininger, Neal Link. Leroy 66 52. 79 66 66 143 145. 148 66 66 116, 120 .39 52. 94. 139 66. 146 52 66 66 39 52 52 ..... 66 67. 143 140 67 ...... 67 35. 132. 139 67 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE Montana's Largest Complete Home Furnishings Store FURNITURE you! home is our business ! Minnesota at So. 28th Phone CH 5-4)04 Congratulations front WESTWARD HD 0F 1315 North 27th St. Ph. CH 5-4128 WOOI IVOKTirS top quality and value since 1879 YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT A UOOLWOKTII STOKE Downtown Woolworlh’s 105 N. Bdwy. Billings 2809-11 Montana Avenue Barber Shop — Cafe — Sport Goods 162 BULLETIN BOARDS —STUDENT LAMPS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS JEWELRY n j n n b From Your COLLEGE BOOK STORE Buyers of Used Books Stop in and See Us When You Visit Your Alma Mater EDNA FROST. Manaqtr — V. ROMEK. Bookkeeper Student Auiitants PAPER BACK BOOKS —GREETING CARDS — DRUG ITEMS GIFT WRAP — SHAEFFER PENS Link, Marilyn 135 Lithander. Lars 52 Lodman, James 67 Lounsbury. Kathy 141 Lowman, Dorothy 67 Lowrance, Marvel 139 Luderman, Gerald 140 Lund, LC 67 Luse, John —.............................. 52. 143 Luse, Joe 52 HI MacCatherine. Richard ................... 110, 151 Madson, Jane.... 52. 79. 135 Magnuson, Sharon 67.141 Maloney. Charlene . 67 Maloney, David 67, 110. 115, 151 Manor, Dixie 67 Marcus, Larry 67 Marmon, Jack . 147 Marshall, Ronald 67. 127 Marston, Jay .... 52, 79. 136, 142 Martin, Roy 52, 110 Mason, Velda...... ... 39. 132 Mathews. Rosemarie 67, 140. 146. 150 Matlock, Robert 35, 132 Maxson, Dennis 52 Maxwell. Arleen 67. 146 May. Barbara .................................. 53 Mayes, Deanna 53 McArthur, James 53, 101 McArthur, Jerry 45 McBee. Polly 45. 93. 94. 134 McBride, Mary 143 McCartney, Charles 139 McCullough. Larry 39 Mclnteer. Dennis 67 McKibben. Gerald 53. 136 McKinnon. Sherry 67 McLane. Dale 40 McLaughlin. Willa 53 McNees, Robert 45 McPhail. Malcolm 35 McPhee. Verna 142 McRae. Vivian 45, 133 McWilliams, Robert 18. 36. 79. 80. 119. 121 Meidinger. Donald 16. 67 Melle. Loretta 53 Mennie. Leon 67. 110 Meyer. Vance 67 Michaelson. Lance 67 Michalek, Nick 68 Michel. James 110 Mikkelson, Sandra 68. 147 Millard, Rosalie 63, 142. 146 Miller, Donald 68 116 Miller. Edward 68 Miller. James 68. 139 Miller. Judith 19. 53. 147 Miller, Robert 68 Mills, Vivian 68. 140 Milon. Joseph 68 Minette. Carolyn ... 104. 139 Miskc, Roselane 53, 133, 140. 146 163 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 61 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of PEPS! COLA — HIRES ROOT BEER NESBITTS ORANGE — CANADA DRY GALLAGHER'S Prescription Pharmacy Specialists In Prescriptions In the Doctor’s Building 1231 N. 29th St. Phono AL 2-2316 Prompt Attention to All Mail Orders Residence Phone CH 5-7043 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS AND BEST WISHES! 60 Rooms Downtown East Color TV in Lobby Automatic Dial Telephones Special Student and Athletic Group Rates We Cater to Swimming Parties in Our Indoor Heated Pool Call ALpino 2-4691 for Reservations 68 36. 100 68 68 133 53 36 45. 110. 112. 114. 115. 148 53 Murray. Guy 18 Myron, Gordon 68 Nafts, James N 68 Nagashima, Bette 68. 146 Nagel. Marilyn 45 Nansel. Tanva 68 Neal, James 110 Nelson. Bertha 69 Nelson. Carol 68 Nelson, David 53, 110 Nelson. Doris 69. 133 141 Nelson. Patricia 45 Nelson. Rosemary Nelson. Janell 69 53 Ncrlin. Carol 69 Nerlin, James 69 Neuhardt. Otto 45. 142 Newbary. Walt 47, 53 136 151 Newgard. Ken 53 Newman, Nancv 53 135 146 148 Newman. Robert 69 Newman. Roger 127 Nicholls. Robert 141 Nicholson, Homer 132 Nickerson. Jack 57 69 104 139 Niemi. Kav 53 146 Nieskens, Kenneth 69 Noble. Jeanne 19. 53 140 146 Nopen. Jane 69. 133 146 Nordahl. Sharon 69. 133 141 Nordstrom. Walter 127 Nott, Carol 53 Obergfell. Dona o 148 Offt, Arlen ... 36 O’Leary. Roberta 69 Olmstead. Robert 53 Olmsted. Jerrv 53 Olsen. Frances 69 Olson. Darryl 69 Olson, Nancy 69 146 Oravetz, Judith 69 146 Orr. George 54 101 Ostermiller. Carol 69 Ostwalt, Wilbur 69 Oyloe, Eugene 69 Packwood, Elsa p 69 139 146 Painter. Edward 69 Panian, Ralph 54 147 Pappas. Tony 54 143 Parker. Mitchell 70 Parker. Sharon 36 132 Parriott, Sandra 70 Covers for “RIMROCK manufactured by SCOTT'S BINDERY 2707 Custer Avenue Billings, Montana Ph. AL 9-5947 Patek, Sharon 19. 45. 79. 133, 150 ! Patrich. Pauline 70 Paulson. Ireta .70 Quackenbush, James 45, 143 Pearsall. John 70 Quade. Robert 54 Pearson. James 70 Quiglev, David 70 Pederson. Carmen 70 Quinn, James 70 Pelatt. James 54, 140 Peluso. Rosalie 141. 145 Peluso, Thomas . 70, 141, 145 K Pering, Ronald 45. 142 ift 10 an 70 07 oa ido Perry. Warren 70 71 117 Petersen. Sandra 70, 146 54 Petersen, Eugene 45, 101 71 1 10 Peterson. James 40. 132 54 135 150 Peterson, Judith .70 71 Peterson, Katherine 54. 147 45 Pettersen. Duane 36, 79. 101. 139, 145 71 110 113 148 Pfeil. Jane .70 71 Pickens, James .70 71 Pierson, Caroline .70 Pierson, Ramon .70. 100 Reynolds, Gary 54 70 Reynolds, Robert 54. 106. 116 70 Richards, Tom 36 132 Rickards, Barbara 71. 143 18 47 54 116 126 136 Ridenour, Kay . 18. 19. 57. 54. 80. 135 Price, James 70, 110. 151 Ridenour, James 36 Color and black and white snapshots developed and printed . . . Compliments of m, 7 KM xv..; - A 0 JEWELERS at your favorite drug store or camera counter 281 7 Second Avenue North BILLINGS. MONTANA We are proud to have participated in the production of this fine Annual 165 Rieger, Fawn 54 Sanden. Linda 54 Riggs, Marv 71 Sasich, Mark 72. 140 Riley, Deanna 71. 140, 146 Sasieh. Sherri 104 Rinella. Joe 71. 116 Satterfield. Michael 72. 140 71 Savior, Allen 72. 101 Roberts, Everett . 37. 132. 133 Schardt, Richard 74. 110. 111. 112, 114. 115 Robinson, Janice . 19. 57. 71. 147 Scheidecker. Perry 72 Rogers. Gail 16. 71 Schlemmer. Larry 72 Rogers, John 54 Schlenker. Elaine .. 45. 133 Roland, Leon 71. 116, 120 Schmidt. Delmer 72 Romine, Ray 71 Schmidt. Dennis 54 Rossell, Betty . 71 Scott, Jerrv 72 Rothschiller, Don 37 Scott. Lind ley 72 Rowlan, Jim 18. 45. 79. 84. 136 Seaton, James .. 72 Russell. Roslyn 102 Sebek. Edward 54 Rust, Frank 71 Seitz. Virginia 72, 140. 142 Rustad, Janice 40, 132 Sell. Kevin 55 Rutledge. Edward 143 Selph, Wanda 72 Rvan, Robert 71. 140 Shaffer, Ray 45. 116, 119. 120 148 Ryder, Gerald 71 Shannon. Lyle 55 Sheiman. Lester 37. 126 s Shoemaker, Nancy 72 Shogren. Ronald 72 94. 95. 134 Shorev, Patricia 55. 135. 142 Salveson, Tom 71 Silha, Audrey 55. 140. 150. 141 Sayler, Richard . 54 Simac, Gerald 72 Samuelson, Leroy .54 Simacek, Paul 45 166 1 044 04HA 7o4dA44 MilL II f tow« C400 tOU« MOM UVlO W IS fUSM W40 O.IA� - ..a � • Meadow Ciold Hairy 100 South 2fllh StTf t BIIJJNGS. MONTANA Phone CH 5-3118 Simmons, Richard 41. 45. 104 Thain. Algy .73, 140 Skalicky, Betty 37. 140 Thoen. Charlotte 73 Skelton. Joan 72 Thomas, Janet 55 Skerritt. Patricia 45, 133, 140 Thomas, Patricia A .73 Smith, Jeff 45. 134. 142 Thomas, Patricia L , 19. 55, 146 Smith, Merryellen 72 94 Snively, Lennie .55 73 Soft, Loren 72. 110. 116. 128, 142 Thompson. Linda . 46. 107 Somers, Patsy 55. 133 55 Sprinkel. Mary ...55 55 13.1 Staebler. Duane 55, 143 73 Standish. Barbara 55 Tlfaoh Wan 55 141 136 Stanton, Ruth 133 140 Steele, David 72 73 Steensland. Elizabeth 16. 17. 19. 45. 141. 150 46 Steffensen, Carol 45 73 Stenberg. John 72 19. 83, 146 Stenerson. Paul 55 56 Stickelberger, Nancy 19. 37. 79. 133, 150 46 Stoltenberg, Vivian 19, 40. 101 56 Stone, Robert . 55 73 133, 140 Storer, James 56. 146 Stormont. Betty 55 16. 73, 146 Stover, Craig 140 73 Stratton, James ... 46. 148 19. 40. 145 Strobel, Roberta 73 Stroh, James . Sumner, Ira 73 Swank. Carolyn u Swanson, Phillip 19 46 133. 142 150 uuin, Juuiin Ulfers. Jeanne 73 T Ulschak, Virginia 73 Umbenhower. Lonnie 56 Taylor, James 142 73, 110 Taylor, Lorin 55. 141 Taylor, Donald 73, 141 Teague. Sheila 73, 142 Teegarden. Thomas 46. 127 110. 148 Terry. Aileen Verga, baivaiore 46 Tesch, Richard . 55 incent, Maruee 46 Tew, Robert Vincent, Robin 146 m JM, Royal Crown COLA 4151 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH BILLINGS. MONTANA SEVEN.UP • RC COLA • NEHI FLAVORS • DR PEPPER • PAR T PAK • DIET-RITE SAUNDERS CASH-WAY LUMBER CO 25 YEARS OF SERVICE 1717 1st Ave. N. Phone AL 2-4173 .Aj0 1 4njr { jy foerb Cj uiter6 W terb YOUR ANNUAL WAS LITHOGRAPHED IN OUR MODERN PLANT 168 tywct .cccA 4tl 'tyouvty tyiacU, From w The BIG BOYS When You're In Town Come See Us Rimrock and Airport Road Broadwater and Tenth Street West First Avenue South and 37th Street The Most Famous Hamburgers. Pizza Burgers, Fountain Service in the West putfem . Super Store I TWO STORES in Billings to serve you better! IJlh a 4 GRAND 202 H. 29th Montono owned and operated to give you the best for less! ulUeu6 DOWNTOWN STORE I 169 WE'RE ALWAYS THERE WITH POWER TO SPARE Today our system has nearly twice as much power available as it did at the end of World War II. Our directors, officers and engineers are planning constantly to keep our customers supplied with plenty of power —today and tomorrow'. Generating plants and transmission lines to serve you . . . and your children ... in the years to come are now in the minds of our far-sighted planners. Given the opportunity to continue providing adequate power, we WILL. You can count on us. The Montana Power Company Com re 1t kIii I i on s. Students of ENCOE from Hour friendly S A L STOKE 210 No. 29th St. IJ!M IOOI Til sir CO. San l.tndamood John PcMrion Knoble — Story Clark — Fischer and Cable Pianos Conn and lx blanc Band Instruments Used Pianos — Band Instrument Repair Western Music Books — Western Records Hi-fi Records Radios — Teacher's Music 224 N. Broadway Billings Ph. AL 9-4185 170 w Y Wacker. Larry ......... Wagner, Joan ......... Wahl, Kenneth Walling, Virginia Walsh. Thomas Walter. Gordon ..... Walters, Jeannette Wang, Kathryn ..... Ward, Harold Ward, Richard Warren, Connie Warren, Don ........... Way, Judith Weatherbee, David______ Webber, Robert ...... Weidinger, Marcie Weinberg, Ernest Weller, Sam Welsh, Gary .......... Werbelow, Lona ...... Westphal, Charles Wheeler, Anita......... Wheeler, Arleen........ Whitaker, Jerome ...... White, Gale Whitehead. Priscilla Whitfield, Duane .... Whitmore, Richard..... Whitney. Diane...... Wiesner, Claude Wiesner, Clifford ... Wrilcox, Dixie Wiley, Sheila Wilhelmi. Janice...... Wilkinson. Carol Wrilks, Anita Willems, Richard..... Williams, Charlene Williams, Dale Williams. Donald .... Williams, Ronald Willis, Carol ....... Willkom. Fred Wilson, Alice ....... Wilson, David..... Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Marshall Wilson, Tom Wohler, Leo.... Wood, Mary Louise Wright, Carolyn Wright, Ralph...... Wright, Rosemary Wynn, Harold ...... Wynn, Kenneth 46 56 46. 147 56. 150 74 46 32, 38, 148 56 110 56 .74 74 46. 146 110 74 56. 148 .......37 46 ...46. 143 56. 141 ...... 74. 110 46 139, 140 56 74. 133 102, 142 46 74. 142 144 144 74 38, 79, 133 74 46. 116, 120 ........... 56, 83. 146 46. 106, 116. 120, 148 74 ..................... 74 144 74. 116 ..................... 74 143 110, Ill, 112, 113, 115 56. 136 ................ 40. 139 74 40 -..................40 Yanssens, Donald Yerger, Ella Young, Carol Young. David Young, Harvey Young, Jayne 74 38. 132, 138 56. 146 74. 93, 94 56 ......46 z Zeiler, Harold Zimbelman. Jean ....... Zinne. Bruce............... Zundel, Beverly ... 56 16. 32, 38. 133, 148 116. 121. 151 56. 135 Advertiser's Index Albertson’s .. Anaconda Company Bee Photo Service . Bennett’s Evergreen Drug ... Beverages of Billings Big Boy Drive Inns Billings Automobile Dealers Buttreys ................ College Bookstore ..... College Food Services Elliots .......... Evergreen Barber and Beauty Shop Gallagher's Prescriptions Hart-Albin .............. KOOK Lewis and Clark Cortel Lindamood Music Co. Maynard Stationery ..... Meadow Gold Dairy ......... Medical Center Pharmacy Montana-Dakota Utilities Montana Power Company Montaquc’s Nethig Shoe Service Newberry s North Side Locker Plant Pepsi-Cola ...................... Rimrock Lodge Saunders Cash-Way Lumber Security Savings and Loan S and L Scott’s Bindery ............. The Stockman............... Thompson Dairy Co. Vaughn Ragsdale Western Litho-Print Westward Ho Lodge .............. Woolworth’s ..................... W. P. Fuller and Co.............. 170 152 165 157 168 .169 160 169 .163 .153 162 157 .164 154 155 164 .170 159 .167 158 166 .170 165 159 .. 156 159 164 157 168 159 170 165 162 155 161 168 162 .162 155 The Shape of Thintfs to Come Campus construction, the theme of the 1961 Rimrock, would not be complete without a preview of w'hat the Eastern Montana College of Education campus may look like years from now-. On the next page, 176, is an artist’s drawing of the EMCE campus as it may look in the future. The key to this drawing is as follows: BLACK: Buildings Now in Use. 1. Administration Building. 2. Gymnasium-Auditorium (to be converted to classroom use) 3. Education Building. 4. Campus School. 5. Science Building. 6. Annex. 7. Student Union Building (under conversion for classroom use). 8. Women’s Residence Hall (to be converted to men's dormitory). 9. Men’s Residence Hall SHADED: Buildings Under Construction. 1. Student Services Building and Women’s Dormitory. 2. Physical Education Building. GRAY: Buildings Planned for the Future. 1. Chapel. 2. Dormitory. 3. Dormitory. 4. Dormitory. 5. Library and Classroom Building. No one can say, of course, when the buildings planned for the future will be constructed or what they will look like. But we are sure that eventually they will arise on this campus as EMCE continues its physical and intellectual growth. 175 PQLV DRIVE. NORMAL AVE.