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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

EASTERN MONTANA COLLECi BILLINGS, MONTANA JOE BENNETT LONNE CHATWOOD RICHARD FARRELL GARY HARRIS PETE HARTFIELD JAMES JARVIE LANA JOHNSON BARBARA MAYBEE LINDA MESSICK LINDA MILHAUSON MARY NOBLETT DEBBIE PLUMMER TERRY ROBINSON JAMES SEATON CONNIE SHELMAN LON SMITH JOHN WILLIS EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGI BILLINGS, MONTANA HOME OF TIIE YELLOW JACKETS 2 ADVENTURE...........every momenl brings challenge lo man's ingenuity, fore thought, and initiative. Eastern Montana began the story when a separated group of the Absarokee entered and claimed the territory from the Bannock tribe. Although a smallpox epidemic greatly reduced its large population, the tribe later came to be known as the Crow Indians. White man brought new excitement with the explorations of the Montana territory by Pierre and Francois de la Verendrye. the Custer Battle, and the birth of Montana as the 41st state of the Union. May of 1882 marked the beginning of the boom which created the Magic City while nearby towns scoffed at its future. Eastern Montana College began with a community's dream to provide for the education of Montana's youth. As a result. Billings has come to see Eastern expand from a two-year normal school into a much larger college facilities. These are tales which have now become a memory: but we can continue lo tell of a great people, of exciting adventure, and of a land's growth through one-hundred years. Each form a part of a treasured heritage. and each recalls Talcs of a Century . A CENTURY FACULTY 6 J I NIORS-SENIORS 22 ACADEMICS 42 FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES 68 ACTIVITIES 94 SPORTS 120 ORGANIZATIONS 148 ADVERTISERS-INDEX 174 I 6 Just northeast of Billings, carved on one side of a large sandstone cliff, is a reminder of the great northwest expedition by Lewis and Clark. Named in honor of the son of the famous Bird Woman. Saca-jawea. it is known today as Pompey's Pillar; and it will continue to represent the advance made in exploration and the knowledge of our country. Likewise, the faculty at Eastern represent all the advances that man has made in experiment and observation. With guidance as the primary tenant, each instructor provides useful training and counseling with the stress on initiative and incentive. Because of their dedication we have only to gain; and we. in turn, may then someday tell the tales of another century . T) MONTANA ST AIK HOARD OF RHOHNTS LEFT TO RIGHT: John L). French. Mrs. Marjorie W King. John E. O'Neill. M. E Richard. Miss Harriet Miller, State Superintendent; Governor Tim Babcock. Attorney General Forrest Anderson. A. A. Arras, Jr„ Gordon Mullendore, Dr. Gordon Doering, Boynton G. Paige. 8 SURVIVAL During the past several decades the nature of our society has been changing rapidly. Emphasis placed on education and its various aspects has changed accordingly. Again education has become a highly competitive experience, and the ability of the student to survive in this situation is increasingly difficult. From the moment an individual becomes a student at an institution of higher learning, he is subjected to pressures from every phase of his existence. He must not only excel academically in order to remain in college and attain the goal to which he aspires, but simultaneously he must make the adjustment to a new environment and to new associates. It is important to each of us that we meet this challenge. Early in college life a student must successfully learn to place the various aspects of his educational experience in proper perspective. None of the pressures may be properly withstood so long as they continually dominate the student’s thoughts and daily activities. It is vitally important that adequate time be given to periods of reflection—getting away from the routine and learning to look objectively at one’s own personal aspirations and capabilities. Your success will encourage others, and in turn you will be helped by the accomplishment of others. “Survival of the fittest’’ is a law of nature which has not been repealed. Your success now and in your future activities will be dependent on your ability to adjust to pressures and competition. Your graduation from Eastern will reflect in significant measure this accomplishment. 9 H. L. Steele, President ACADEMIC COUNCIL The Academic Council in Action. LOCAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 10 Irving J. Staid Mrs. R. C. Dillavou Otis L. Packwood Lincoln J. Aikins Vice President; Dean of Faculty Mrs Jean Davis Librarian Richard G. Frohnen Dean of Men Fall Quarter William A. Garrison Ph. D. Education (Director, Counseling) ADMINISTRATION NO PICTURE Charles Kittock Dean of Men Winter-Spring Quarters Vernon H. Grosshuesch Francis L Kafka Education Director, Public Relations (Director. Campus School) Mrs. Muriel Mixon Assistant Librarian Francis G. Morgan Registrar Director, Admissions Miss Caro) Saunders Dean of Women. Education Reuben J. Schlaht Business Manager C. Robert Waterman Ed. D. Dean. Division of Education William D. Williams Director, Student Personnel Services ' 11 Secretaries Front Row: Mrs. Ireta Daniel, Mrs. Maxine Mayer, Miss Jo Ann Dobrowski. Mrs. Marilyn Wheeler. Mrs. Rebecca McDermott, Mrs. Dorothy Justice. Mrs Elaine Larimer, Mrs. Hazel Dunbar. Second Row: Mrs. Virginia Jensen, Mrs. Margaret Robertus, Mrs. Patricia Downing, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray. Miss Barbara Lackman, Mrs. Eileen Barnes. Back Row: Mrs. Evelyn Wilks, Miss Sharon Kingery, Mrs. Peggy Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Todd. Student Union Warren C. Norden, Director Mrs. Adele Thiel, R.N.; Dr. John Schaeffer, director; Mrs. Marilyn Wheeler, secretary. Health Service I.B.M. Row 1: left to right Timothy Marcs, Mrs. Evelyn Emerson. Mrs. Shirley E. Voyta, Mrs. Rose Marie Brew, Mrs. Itene D. Sorhe, Vernon H. Grosshuesch, director. Row 2: Mrs. Joan D. Selvidge, Mrs Marjorie Lauson. Mrs. Violet A. Papp. Campus School Faculty Saga Evening Foot! Service Left to Right: Doug Wilson, student manager: Eva Stevens, secretary; Beth Musgrave. snack bar; Helen Weatherford, dinner cook. Custodians Row 1: Glen Luderman, Nicole Hede- gaard, Melvin Stcinmetz, Alexander Reich.. Emil Conrad. Henry Morrison. Fred Lenhart, Howard Nye. Bill Ennis. Row 2 Ferdinand Baver. Fred Bender. John Carpam. Walter Salzwedel. Henry Riter. George Martin. George Zier. Oscar Burnside. Row 3: E A Martin. Jake Kindsfater. Arthur Christiansen. Felix Zamora, David Deyle, Edward Wiest, Peter Ehli. Henry Reiter. Saga Morning Food Service First Row: Dave May. director of Food Service; Phil Jones, assistant manager; Ray Jensen, janitor. Second Row: Iva Christensen, cashier; Lila Laber. salads; Leona Carpam. commuter director; Thelma Ohn, cook; Hazel Samson, utility; Ann Henrickson, baker; Oliver Young, assistant cook. Mental Hygiene Clinic Left to Right: John Taylor, John Farber, Dr. E. R. Hodgson. Bookstore Personnel Violette Romek. bookkeeper; Mary Lofing, cashier; Edna Frost, manager; Wally Anderson, stockroom clerk. Cerebral Palsy Center Sitting Left to Right: Lena Corey. Inez Jamison. Sandra Ratliff, Delbert Vandcrpool. Dr. Peery, Vera Stenehjem, Joyce Stock. Elvira Redding. Grace Johnsrud. Standing Left to Right: Florence Louk, Carl Hanson. Richard Wende. Ann Luderman. Ncls Christiansen Oscar M. Bjorgum Mrs. Alice Stoughton Harold S. Alterowitz Ed. D. C. Rockne Coople Ed D. DIVISION OF EDUCATION Robert Waterman Ed. D. Chairman Robert E Lee Mrs. Priscilla Smith Ed. D Kenneth B Card Ed. D. Miss Carol Saunders Gerald Ncyland Mrs. Emma L Melton Miss Patricia Luger 14 Vernon H. Earl K. Grosshuesch Warne, Ed. D. Mrs. Marjorie Lauson Miss Mary L. Weber Allen Feldner Dean A. Pease Albert Hopkins, Richard Gruber Ed D. Christy M. Hale, Ed. D. Cleburne H. Gilliland. Ed. D. William A. Garrison, Ph. D. Charles B. Price, Ed. D. Robert E. Glennen, Ph. D. Chester H. Roberts Harry Harkins 15 f itM Donald R. Miss Mary I. Garner Uber, Ed. D. Harold Tom Holt McCleave, Ph. D. Melvin Roe Louis W. Arthur E. Robert D. Veraldi Soulsby Hanson SOC IAL SC IENCE Clarence George W. Hyong Chun Harry W. Miss Angeline Johnson Rollins, Ph. D. Kim Gaghen Ekstrand NO PICTURE AVAILABLE James D. Ziegler Roger W. Snow George McGrail Miss Jeanette Bieber 16 Jk Jk Junius Larsen Ph. D. John B. Mueller Wilson F. Eugene W. Clark Elliott Ph. D. Chairman Ph. D. George H Gloege Ed. D. William F. Hoheisel Elmer Andersen George D. Cronkhite Ed. D. o , . ill Wayne L. Milstead Ph. D. Milton E. Johnson Oscar L. Aim Arthur G. Davidson Oliver W. Peterson Edwin L. Dolney Mrs. Margaret Calk Michael G. Billings Maurice Evans 17 Ronald K. Olson Miss Anne Arnold H UA(ii: I� LITER AT1 UK Lincoln J. Aikins Richard G. Frohnen Ed. I). Miss Carol Critelli E Lyle Cooper James H. Platt Ph. D. Harold L. Ambler Anneke-Jan Boden Ph. D. 18 Mrs. Amalie R. Shannon I Mrs. Malena J. Swain Charles F. Gruenert Ph. D. John H Kelson Ph. D. mm Robert N. Noyes Ed. D. Aaron P. Small Ph. D. Patrick M. Ryan Emil Ponich Ph. D. 19 Mrs. Helene Northcutt James D. Gibson Henry L. Skoglund Ed. D. Glen Johnson Ph. D. c Paul Thompson Rex Sutherland George F. Perkins 20 THE KIMHOCK SAU TES • • • B DR. LINCOLN J. AIKINS After 20 years at Eastern Montana College, 37 years in Montana and 4(5 years in Education. Dr. Lincoln J. Aikins, dean of faculty, stepped down Dr Aikins, who has been the number two administrator on campus since 1957, acceded to the State Board of Regents policy that University of Montana System administrators must be under 65 years of age. A native of Windham. Maine, Dr. Aikins received both his Bachelors and Masters Degrees from Bates College in Lewistown. Me. After serving in the U.S. Army in World War I, Dr. Aikins joined the faculty at Berea College, Ky. He returned to Maine in 1920 and served as principal of several high schools until 1927. In 1928, he came to Billings where he was a teacher, registrar, and dean of junior college at Billings Polytechnic Institute (now Rocky Mountain College). Dr. Aikins joined the Eastern faculty in 1945 as registrar and dean of basic curricula. He assumed the position as dean of faculty of Eastern in 1957. He was the first man to receive the doctor of education degree from Montana State College (1958). The Rimrock salutes Dr. Aikins for his great dedication to education and for his many notable contributions to Eastern. To attain the skills needed in competitive society, one must take the necessary time to train. The Absarokee tribe was based on such a principle ol competition. The warrior found that he had to compete in four difficult war deeds, each involving a risk of his life, in order to attain the distinction of being a chief. The purpose of these deeds was not meant to add decoration because war wasn't waged for conquest and gain of property or territory. Rather, to the Absarokee it was a game of wits, chivalry, bravery, and honor between tribes. It was only through these trained men that a tribe was able to survive the advances of the surrounding societies. The men had to be able, and likewise, prove themselves able. The rimrocks overlooking Billings carry their own significance for us. They are definite reminders of an era of pioneers who proved themselves able to stand. If they had failed, the future of Billings would have vanished with them. The attractive ledges near the city have s«ood throughout the centuries. They have been proven strong and as a result, we have profiled by both their commercial value and beaut . Tales of proven years have truly been the watchwords of the Eastern graduates. With study and deeds of four years behind them. «he seniors can look back and realize their true purpose. CLASSMEN 22 23 KIC'IIAItH KITZMAN Vico Prcsiilcnl RICIIAKH IIEVILLH Kcprosonlalivo � OlG WILSON Prosidonl lloyok iumioi Trojisurer Jll)Y II1ATKK Ropresen la t i vo 24 KITH HniTKFMOAT Soerelary John Alex, Hingham Janice Allen, Shell, Wyoming Norma R. Alstad, Billings John Baber, Miles City Colin C. Baxter, Fairview Arthur Bennett, Bronx. New York Judith A. Bernston, Libby Bernard Bialecki. Garfield, New Jersey Lloyde Bishop, Helena Thomas L. Blevins, Billings Donald 1.. Brooks, Billings Carolyn Jo Bunch, Thermopolis, Wyoming Mrs. Jeanette Cain, Riverton, Wyoming Ann S. Calkin, Billings Lonzo M. Carter, Lewistown 26 Linda S. Casey, Billings ■ Marilyn E. Christofferson. Billings Joan R. Colarchik, Raynesford Karen Cornelius, Browning Gary G. Cole, Billings Ruth A. D’Autremont, Lewistown Darlyne Dascher. Glasgow Kathlean Rae Dean. Livingston Elizabeth Diekman, Lewistown Don II. Dilworth, Billings Larry Douglas, Browning Norman R. Downie, Billings Lillian E. Eastlick, Molt Jean Eaton, Billings Dennis II. Edwards, Billings „ 27 Evan R. Ellison, Livingston Carl Engstrom, Billings Evan R. Ellison, Livingston Joelda Eauver, Billings Linda J. Fisher, Billings Mary Flanagan, Billings Patrick J. Flanagan, P'orsyth John Foottit, Billings Allan E. Foreman, Worden Margaret A. Freed, Billings Deli la J. Fried, Baker Mary Fuchs, Plevna James Gamell, Lewistown Karen M. Gary, Havre Paula M. Gusick, Roundup Karen Hanson, Billings Raymond S. Hart, Columbus Bob Herbolich. Anaconda Larry D. Herman, Laurel Ray Hilario, Billings Joseph A. Hilts, Deer Lodge Marjorie Hiner, Harlowton Spencer J. Hoff, Poplar Donald Hoffman, Richey Fred Hogue, Basin, Wyoming Gary D. Holmes, Miles City Mary Hudak, Billings Gary Huffmaster, Ingleside, Illinois Judith A. Hunter, Libby John Jollie, Billings i 29 Walter Marshall Jones, Billings Patricia I). Jones, Billings Alta L. Kaiser, Billings Terry L. Keel, Power Douglas Kern, Billings Dorothy Jean Ketterling, Billings Donald B. Kinsey, Billings Richard Kitzman, Billings Duane A. Klarich, Billings Joe Ann Klein. Laurel Jan Knight, Billings Jeanne D. Koch, Billings Clarence M. Lala, Jr., Circle Fred Lamoreaux, Absarokee Karen Lee. Plentywood 30 Paul Lewis. Cody, Wyoming Robert K. Lytle, Billings Dick L. MacCatherine, Sheridan. Wyoming Mary A. Mahoney, Jordan George E. Malouff, Jr., Billings James E. Marosok, Billings Leola Martin, Ross Fork Helen Matovich, Columbus Donald D. Meidinger. Terry Katharine Mendel, Winifred Arlene Meyers, Laurel Katherine Milhausen, Billings William F. Miller, Billings Joseph John Mi Ion, Clifton, New Jersey William H. Moore, Billings 31 Lorraine Morton, Billings Robert Nantkes, Sheridan, Wyoming Elaine Nardi, Billings Opal D. Naylor, Lame Deer Meriem A. Nepo. Billings Walter A. Nordstrom, Red Lodge Sharon Nordahl, Choteau Lucile Nyberg. Billings Arnold Owen, Philipsburg James Ortman, Helena Vicki L. Patek, Billings Judith Platt, Billings Loretta K. Plummer, Baker John Polich, Rosebud James Polich, Rosebud 32 Claude Putnam. Hillings Barbara Quanbeck. Shepherd Gary F. Hay, Roundup Ruth Reintsma, Huntley Hetty Roger. Hillings Ruth Ronning. Billings Beniamin Sanchez. Billings Michael Satterfield. Billings Carol Savage, Levvistovvn Robert Schwarz. Billings Eadie Schultz, Billings Richard Seibert, Billings Mary Shepherd, Billings Jane Shorthill, Billings 33 John B. Simmons, Kirkwood, Illinois Richard Silzlv, Billings Donna Skerritt, Scobey Loren L. Soft. Richey Patsy Somers, Broadus Edward Stevenson, Billings William A. Swanson, Forsyth Alfred A. Tennant, Billings John H. Trask, Terry Ali Uzri, Billings Morris Van Campen, Ueedpoint Kenneth Wanner, Laurel Patricia Ann Wendleton. Kirby, Wyoming Charles Westphal, Billings Anita C. White, Billings Donnie W. White, Boyd 34 Rosella Whiteman, Sidney Jerry Whitmer, Billings Nancy Whitmer, Billings Douglas Wilson, Miles City Mark Wilson, Billings Anita M. Wiltgen, Livingston Douglas W. Woltersdorf, Billings Mildred Wosepka, Billings Charleen Yeager. Conrad Barbara Zilz, Billings Bruce A. Zinne, Bridger Thelma Van Sky, Broadview 35 GENE IIOIIM KoprostMilaUvc ROGER JACOBSON Vice President GARY IRON AH AN Representatve C AROL W IIITMER Treasurer MARGIE HINRAR Secretary 36 Billings junior, Ralph Sand, sweeps McMullen Hall after Hours. JIM SCHICK President 37 Charleen Roe Adams Caro) Dean Akers Townsend Sidney Tom Algra Roundup Bill Arbizzanl Geneva. Ill Shirley Eva Baber Miles City Frances M Arney Greybull, Wyoming Shirley Barrett Roundup Georgette Beck Forsyth Russell D Becker Ballantlne William Benjamin Columbus Jerome Bergan Malta Richard BUIsteln Billings James Alfred Boland Billings James A Bridger winnett Sherry Ontl Britton Billings Sheryl Gay Britton Billings Eugene A Brosovlch Butte Edith Pierson Bucklin Billings Pamela Gayle Butcher Billings Judy Ann Cantwell Livingston James P. Carney Billings Rick Case Basin. Wyo. Diane Charlton Roundup Clara Louise Cooper Fishtail Jaqul Thler Cooper Billings Larry James Corcoran Conrad Alice Dawc Sidney M Jean De Cock Myers Douglas Dlerenfleld Billings Carol Dokken Glasgow Marjorie Dunbar Stanley Daniel Eastllek Malta Molt Robert I. Eckert Billings Cheryl Kay Eddy Marvin Ehrlich Billings Astoria. New York 38 Pat Engel Fred D Feuerbacher Glendive Laurel George R Fishbnugh Rilling Albert Grant Foot Joliet James William Forscth Billing Jim Germer Billing Bernettle H Greenlee Plevna David T Groza Akron, Ohio Barbara Rai Hancock Clarence Martin Haugan Medicine Lake Billing Bruce Haughty Susan Hawke Billing LO Angeles. Calif Patricia Lee Heffner Billings Joanne Hlebichuk Belfleld. North Dakota Ocnc V Holden Billings Sue Beth Holiman Billings Gerald Hopkins Billings James Donald Hurt Ronan Roger Jacobson Billings Ronald Maurice Jaeger Miles City Dan Arthur Jelllson Billings Marilyn Jensen Circle Robert Johnke Winnett Betty E Johnson Lorraine A Kanektyo Byron. Wyoming Kaumeleanl. Kauai. Hawaii Mary D Kasner Laurel Rodger P Kingston Billings Will Kirkendall Billings William LaHood Butte Sheila Lakey Billings Mary Kalhrlyn Larsen Butte Donald H Larson Plentywood Robert S Lawrence Brooklyn. New York 39 Larry Letkam Park City Karen Lonne Billings NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE f i ;T- p O O Mb ntAI Lana Loughrle Robert D Loughrle Billings Billings Richard Lucero Billings David R Maloney Akron. Ohio Doris Nellslnc Martin Ullllngs George Patrick Martin Bainvlllc Gary Michael Monahan Butte James E Murch Harlowton Doug Scott MacCarter Billings Elizabeth A. McDougal Billings Roy Eugene McKcrrow Great Kails Pals! Ann Noel Butte Bonnie L Norby Fairvicw Dave Nordlund Billings Alice Joyce Olson Lewlstown Wayne R Olson Rosebud Elmer W Palmer Billings William H Parnell Billings Faith Nadine Peery Billings Robert Pipe Billings Nell Poling Glasgow William F Porter Laurel Cliff A Potts Custer John Nelson Quarles Hollywood. Florida Patricia Rae Rehberg Billings Nancy L Quinllvan Billings Betty Lehfeldt Reid Billings Robert James Reid Billings Dianne Reilly Stanford Charles P. Rlghlmlre Billings Carol Riley Helen T Roe Miles City Butte Tanya Ronga Ontario Center. New York Irene S. Ross Carolyn O Rosselt Billings Ullllngs 40 William J Scalzo James A. Schick Billings Billings Kenneth Wayne Schmidt Billings Wanda A Sebek Paula Joan Simard Lewistown Balnville NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Stephen A Simonds Holly Skarda Waverly. New York Denton Sandra Lea Skender Butte David F Slade Billings Cary W. Smith Billings Sandra K Squires Glcndive Kichard L Stevens Billings Patricia Jean Stewart Martinsdale Howard Chandler Stuart Billings Susana Nevoy S'.ubcr Billings Larry D Thompson Laurel Linda Rosetta Torczon Cody. Wyoming Sherlen Rae Trafton Billings Karen A Turner Billings Ronald Ullman Fair view Linda Lulu Valentine Moccasin Cardy Van Soest Billings Elisabeth Waldo Billings Donna Marie Walker Anthony Richard Walsh Billings Billings Emily L Weber Worden Beverly Wende Billings Judith M Wheeler Billings Carol Whilmer Richey Darlene A Wohler Billings Donna Marie Woodworth Lewistown Carole Ann Word Helena 41 Judith M Zumbrun Roberts 42 Even as the centuries show great transformations, the Absarokee tribe was also known to have evolved through several stages of cultural development. From their ancestory as an agricultural-based society, the tribe later became dependent upon the hunt as they were pushed westward: agriculture was limited to the planting of corn and squash. Soon after their sepa-ration from the main tribe. he Absarokee became a nomadic people—always on the move after game. The knowledge needed to survive was. therefore, found to change for the Crow. He could ake with him the tales of his fathers, but he found he had to learn new ways as he moved. Even as the travel of the Crow determined the nature of his culture, the location of Billings was determined by the existence of a small creek than ran into the Yellowstone River. Fred H. Foster. Billings mayor in 1889. explained that since Alkali Creek commanded the only practicable northern outlet from the Yellowstone valley. Billings was located on its present site rather than at Canyon Creek or Laurel. Also, by those students who enter and graduate from Eastern Montana College, the future of the institution is so determined. Intellectual achievement, the creation of an aler mind, is the primary purpose of Eastern. A student's learning builds a stronger character and a keen awarenes of the value of intelligence. Sustained by knowledge, the graduate shall better face his role in today's world: and the use of this knowledge will thus be determined by tomorrow's accomplishments. 43 Dr. L. B McMullen began his presidency in 1927 and remained at the normal school for 18 years Besides carrying out his administrative duties, Dr McMullen was instrumental in organizing various clubs In 1945 he retired to a ranch near Poison and was succeeded by Dr. A. G. Peterson. The Washington School basement on first avenue and 30th street was one of the locations used for college classrooms. Scenes of students riding frantically from building to building in the downtown area was not an uncommon sight. Car pools were often found to be an advantage in keeping a time schedule in the town classes. The students found many occasions to work together” — whether financially or physically. In 1928 student enthusiasm was high There was a close atmosphere with each person-contributing to the pioneer year of the new college. During the summer quarter. K M.N S. offered a field study in Montana land appreciation. Until McMullen Hall was completed the YMCA building served as both the main school house and the Administration Building. McKinley School, which is still on 31st and ninth avenue, was the location for much of the student teaching. Completed in 1935, McMullen Hall served as the administration building and also provided classrooms for the entire college population. In the span of 37 years Eastern has grown from a college without a campus to an expanding group of buildings located beneath the Uimrocks. Due to repeated requests by the people of Eastern Montana for an institution of higher education, the 10th legislature passed an act on January 20. 1027. creating a new unit of the University of Montana called the Fastern Montana Normal School. Dr. L. B. McMullen of the University of Kentucky accepted the presidency and came to Billings the following June. 44 i l! Work was begun in the early Petro Hall, the new eight-story men’s and summer in order to finish the women's residence hall, will be ready for foundation before winter. the fall quarter of 1965. Facilities in addition to living quarters will include a 530-seat auditorium, a bookstore and library, and two infirmaries. AND CONTRAST On September 12, 1927, the school opened with 150 first year students, then it increased by 35 when the program was expanded into a two-year curriculum. After graduating exercises March 7th in the Babcock Theatre, the Spring quarter saw 160 enrolled and 21 listed for June graduation. This was an increase of 31 students in one year! Classes of the normal school were held in such places as the Washington School basement and Lincoln Junior High School. In 1935 the YMCA which had served as the Administration Building was replaced with the construction of McMullen Hall. Since then, the student population has grown from a postwar figure of 331 to the present enrollment of 2,180. Expansions of the campus include five academic buildings, three dormitories, and a student union. Eastern now looks forward to the completion of a new dormitory—Petro Hall, a 142,000 volume library, additional classrooms and the further growth of its student body. Activities haven’t changed when the problem of getting to class on time comes up Ah. . . . just enough exercise before settling over books and coffee! During the Freshman Buffet, faculty members discovered the increased enrollment over last year's total ... as the parking problem was soon to illustrate! Howard C. Stuart. Editor The Retort is an independent newspaper published each Friday during the academic year by journalism students of Eastern Montana College. Jim McGovern. Managing Editor RETORT STAFF RETORT Rich Farrell, Reporter Lana H. Johnson. Reporter Carol Roach, Copy Editor RETORT STAFF Not Pictured: James E. Shanley, Reporter Richard Smollack, Reporter Copy Reader Reporter, Larry Cunningham I Linda J. Messick Clubs Maxine F. Seward Editor RIMROCK STAFF Staff members not pictured are: Joe Bennett Lonne G. Chatwood Gary I). Harris Jim W. Jarvis Lana H. Johnson Roy A. La Bard—staff photographer Barbara J. May bee Terry Robinson Rich Farrell Linda M. Milhausen Mary M. Noblett Deborah J. Plummer Peter R. Schmidt—individual photos James M. Seaton Connie L. Shelman Lon M. Smith John F. Willis 49 Jane Shorthill student-teaches a third grade class at Highland School. Mary Fuchs instructs her fourth grade class at Highland. EDUCATION The M.E.A. teacher’s convention is held to discuss common educational problems, to exchange ideas about education, and to hear lectures concerning the needs, promise, and development of education. This year more than 2500 teachers met for the two day session on Eastern’s campus. 50 First Aid instructor Mr. Lee watches as students perform a five-man carry. Fail K. Warne makes an after-class point to Human Growth and Development students. Henry L. Skoglund, Humanities Robert E. Lee gives his first aid class a few points on the use of stretchers. C. Paul Thompson conducts one of his music classes. i 52 I Dr. Harold S. Alterowitz, director of the Physical Education department, shows school spirit by wearing an Eastern beanie. Biology teacher Oscar L. Aim watches students work a microbiology problem. 53 Concert Rand and Marching Band I Row One: Star Walthall. Lee Frank. Terry Bartlett. Randy Jacox, Allan Foreman. Doris Martin. Vaughn Smith. Row Two: Virginia Sloan. Dennis Huber. Gerald Lunderman. Michael Brown. Claude Heller. Keith Wallace. Larry Rawton. Vern Luderman. Sharon Ungefug, Dick Stevens, Dick Fulton. John Peterson. Vernon Bender. Row Three: Georgene Hanson, Paula Jones, Wayne Heller. Margaret Hanson. Dave Semple. Bill L'ldnckson, Beverly Benjaminson, Helen Matovich, Jan Eickelberg, Eugene Otto, Julie Beckers, Rod Schmall. Ginger walker. Row Four: Linda Mueller, Carol Savage. Rita Rivard. Sheryl Ward. Diann Castleberry. Irene Cardinal, Shirley Hanson. Robert Rundle, Betty Lou Gary. Connie Freeman. u Woodwind Quintette Linda Mueller, Irene Cardinal. Shirley Hanson. Beverly Benjamin-son, Helen Malovich. Brass Ensemble 54 Beverly Benjaminson. Claude Heller. Larry Rowton. Terry Bartlett. Dick Stevens, Virginia Sloan. CHOIR: Row One—Jim Petersen. Curtis Cetrone. Lynn Thorson. Gerald Luderman. Michael Brown. Tom Tooke, Wayne Heller, Bennett Hansen, Keith Anderson, George Fishbaugh, Neil Poling. Ken Clock. Skip Rundle, Haydn Hedrick, Bob Eckert. Tom Derryberry, Ken Gerke. Row Two—Elli Fordyce, Margo Undem, Linda Mueller, Karin Clift. Ruth d'Autremont, Janyth Grulke, Mary Ann Smart, Willard Scott, John Baber, Terry Bartlett. John Fitch, Gary Coley, Claude Heller, Faith Peery, Bonnie Freund. Connie Shelman, Sandra Lemon. Vikki Dokken, Roberta Freeland Row Three Rose Buster. LuDon Emerson. Ginger Walker. Barbara Burdge, Annette Behm, Irene Cardinal. Sheryl Ward. Anne Robbins, Gary Harris, Bob Hollar, Darrell Kogeness. Vaughn Smith, Georgene Hanson. Mary Wenzel. Mary Lou Tudor. Sue Watkins, Julie Saylor, Sue Bohlig, Aletha Whiteman. Row Four Judy Goettel, Cheryl Strasburger, Beverly Benjaminson, Lorraine Kanekiyo, Lynn Rodgers. Barb Wendorff. Sharon Landon. Dave Semple, Skip Mitzman, Robert Hanson. Rick Peuse, Peggy Hanson, Shirley Hanson, Carolyn Harms, Marilyn Morris, Becky Nelson. MADRIGALS: Row One -Skip Mitzman. Bob Hollar, Wayne Heller. Fredric Moses. George Fishbaugh. Claude Heller, Gary Coley, Don Hoffman, Bob Hanson. Row Two Norma Alstad. Shirley Hanson. Cheryl Strasburger, Judy Goettel, Janyth Grulke, Faith Peery. Ginger Walker, Delila Fried. Sheryl Ward. Peggy Hanson. 55 The four Negro Folk Singers are Irving Barnes, Martha Flowers, Elizabeth Brown, and Donald Coleman. Miss Dorothy Bales—concert violinist i The Billings Quartet members are Hubert Young, first violin; Diane Osmundson. second violin; Mildred Marsh, cello; James O'Brien, viola. EASTERN’S BROWSING LIBRARY has been the scene of art and photographic displays all year. Student art work, faculty art, photography, and high school art from all over the world was shown this year. Spring quarter the browsing library becomes the honor hall for the Independent Art Show. : The Readers’ Theater, after three years of successful performances on Eastern’s campus formed a permanent Readers’ Theater group. Three alternate tours were arranged for this year. The programs were: “The Tempest.’’ Those Who Killed Our Presidents,” and “Just for Fun.” Main readers participating in the tours were: Miss Aletha Whiteman, Sidney sophomore; Miss Carlene G. Ames, Billings sophomore; Miss Kathy Young, Billings senior; Miss Carol L. Savage, Lewistown junior; Del Neil Poling, Glasgow junior; John G. Fried, Baker senior; William H. Smith, Worland (Wyo.) freshman; Gary D. Holmes, Miles City senior; Richard F. DeVille, Billings junior, and Edward F. Storer, Worland (Wyo.) freshman. The Readers’ Theater group toured many Montana high schools. 58 BYE BYE BIBB1E The Cast of Bye Bye Birdie gathers at Maude’s Roadside Retreat to discuss further plans about Birdie’s joining the army, (above) (Left) Conrad Birdie (Jim Carney) sings as Kun Mac A fee (Cheryl Strasburger) swoons. (Below) Rose Alvarey (Sindy Hawke) sings her woes to a group of dining Shriners. B 59 Jim Carney, Billings senior, acts as MacBeth. MC Prtvsont.s Lady MacBeth played by Mary Lou Tudor, Livingston. Mont., junior. MACBETII The King is murdered. The first annual Eastern Montana College Journalism Conference was held on the campus of Eastern October 9-10, 1964. More than 200 persons from Eastern Montana, including students, faculty and members of the working press, attended. 62 Speakers on Saturday included Helen Peterson, editor of the Hardin Tribune-Herald; Frank Kafka, public relations director, and Dave O’Connor, city editor of the Billings Gazette. Mrs. Peterson discussed “What’s Special About the Community Newspaper?” and Kafka discussed “Public Opinion—Fact or Fiction?” Friday afternoon was devoted to discussion of production and methods of graphic arts. The evening featured “Journalism as a Career.” Eastern Montana College sponsored its third annual Yellowstone Valley Speech Invitational the weekend of October 30, 1964. Individual and team competition began on Thursday afternoon. Winners of all competition were announced and trophys were given Saturday night at the awards banquet. Colleges participating in the tourney were: Concordia of Moorhead. Minn.; Northwest Community College of Powell, Wyo.; Dickinson State College, Dickinson, N.D.; St. Cloud State College. St. Cloud, Minn.; Pacific University of Forest Grove, Ore.; Montana State College, Montana State University, Carroll College, Rocky Mountain College, and Eastern Montana College. 2 TIIK IVY LEAGUE 10 4 Awards for lJMi.'Mil Western Litho-Print Awards- Sherry Britton. Carol Savage. James McGovern, Lon Smith. Darleen Praast. and Howard C. Stuart Billings Gazette Prize—Darleen Praast Snook Art Company Prize—John Armstrong Faculty Purchase Award—Gary Gordon Chemical Rubber Company Prize—Virginia Cooper First National Bank Prize—John Stenberg Great Western Sugar Company Prize—Virginia Cooper Lindamood Music Company Prize—Betty Rossell and James Gray Humanities Division Instrumental Award—Don Hoffman Security Trust and Savings Bank Prize—Murray Hudson Cole's Department Store Prize—Robert W Piccolo Archie Cochrane Motor Company Award—Mary Cannon and Debbie Hjellum Kappa Delta Epsilon Award—Susana Stuber Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club Plaques—Ron Marshall and Sandra Horeim Century Club Scholarship—Fred Hogue Associated Engineers Scholarship- Earl Olson Spur Scholarship—Sandra Squires Alpha Delta Kappa Book Scholarship—James Schick Associated Women Students Scholarship—Irene McLure Local Executive Board of Eastern Montana College Scholarship—Richard Kitzman Montana State Congress of Parents and Teachers Scholarship—Debbie Hjellum Cliff Johnson Award—Fred Golub Alpha Mu Gamma Award—Susana Stuber Wall Street Journal Prize—Barbara Rickards Ray Hart Memorial Prize—Glenda Gossman AWS “Miss Eastern'' Award—Loralee Jones Special for 1 9(3.‘5-( I 65 Last summer. Dr. and Mrs. Harold McCleave conducted a tour of Europe. It was the eighth annual tour in a series. The ship sailed in mid-June from Montreal for Scotland. While in Europe, the McCleaves spent 48 days visiting the various' countries of Europe. Mrs. Selena Paulson (left), a member of Eastern’s first graduating class (1028), enjoys a visit to the dormitory room of Sandra K. Lemon (right), a freshman from Three Forks. Mrs. Paulson, who now makes her home in Havre, was Eastern’s first class poet. Two of her poems were published in the first “Rimrock.” Her husband, Willard, served as a member of the first student council and was a guard on Eastern’s first basketball team. 66 - I To ihc young Crow, his family was ihe primary unif of the tribal organization. There was, of course, the clan which was determined through his mother, but it was not of such vital importance. From his family came shelter, care, provision, and education . . . each requirement was provided in the home. These were the customs established for years by the Crow, and they were to be held for centuries to come. The Yellowstone River is a tale in itself of many centuries. For the white man it was the path of numerous explorations since navigation was deemed possible for 483 miles up from the mouth. One of the most famous was the exploration of Captain Grant Marsn on the Josephine. He had traveled all the way to the famed Pompey's Pillar with his crew, and later went ashore near the site of the future Magic City. Before leaving. Captain Marsh carved the steamer’s name and arrival date on a giant cottonwood. Years later, the cottonwood was uprooted by high water. All of these tales arc the beginning of many things— of customs, traditions, of a city. They are only stories, but they hold the adventure of a real people. Uncertain of just what to expect, the underclassmen encountered the bewilderments and challenges of college life. As hc quarters began to pass by. they attempted to discover their place in this adventure of education. Then, as time hurried on. they soon gained their identification and became an integral part of Eastern. By the end of the year, the underclassmen. wiser and more responsible, had grown cognizant of timo’s influence upon every achievement. UNDER CiR c c c 68 69 n itu:s iusslli Treasurer l ltk SATRL Vico Pros ill on I ROIYALII JA.MLS President JILL C OWVKLL Secretary LY LLL JOHNSON It oproson I ;i I i vo 70 71 III Larry Alien Aber Columbus Shirley A Baumann Joliet Thomas W Agnew Billings Lyle T Brhm Laurel Alene Faye Ahlert Billings Pamela R Benson Grand Valley. Colo. Roger A Aldinger Billings Ooretta Bernhart Billings Janice Anderson Miles City Richard Bertollno Roberts APPLICATION WAS A COMPONENT Grace Bosklll Billings Lois Brafford Rudyard Helen Ann Bradley Billings Joyce E Brandvold Anne Terrill Brosz Oreat Falls Custer Nancy Bruce Baker Linda R Buchanan Sandra M Buck Larry O Burns Oreybull, Wyoming Billings Laurel Margaret Burroughs Malta Warren S Butterfield Marie E Calllson Billings Carter Linda K Carmack Billings Cary L Coley Joliet Jill Ann Conwell Anaconda Darwen J Cook Billings Emegene H Cook ion Roundup Steven Cross Colstnp Cary T Cunningham Myers Karen Daniels Billings Carol Delnes Billings Jennifer J Desmul Billings OF SOPHOMORE LEAKNINC i 1 Linda Deltmann Harlow ton Douglas E Dobbin Sandy Lynn Dooks Billings Billings Richard J Easterly Billings Kenneth Ehly Ekalaka LuDon Emerson Billings Patricia Ann Engle Oienuive Edwin L Erickson Billings Nancy Farro Billings Lurry D Fields Billings Patricia J Flaherty Oreat Falls J. Robert Flugstad Billings Darla Jean Eaton Billings Sharon Edmonds Great Falls Laura Jean Elvsaas FToid John D Fants Billings Paul P Fasting Teresa Ellen Feeley Brooklyn. New York Billings I dink NO PICTURE AVAILABLE 4m. 73 Richard S Forehand Bonnie Lu Freund Donna Jane Fried joiiei Laurel BaXer Garv Fried Richard D. Fulton Carole F. Gabel Billings Columbia Falls Billings Betty Jean Garfield Mary K Geertz Circle Laurel Kenneth E GerXe Duane R Groshart Laurel Worland. Wyoming Ken Maker Hal J Halvorson Moccasin Sc obey Sandra K Hamley Billings Bill Hammond Billings Quentin R Hancock Sharen Ranges Roswell New Mexico Billings Rose Marie Hanson Malta Betty Hartung Billings Eric Alan Hedges Haydn Hedrick Overland Park. Kan. Glendive Lana Jean Helgeson Kenneth Henry Park City Red Lodge Jan Heytze Billings Yvonne C. Hoff Poplar 74 p Cl p Ken Holman Great Fall Penelope A Hoover Billings Carl Hope Big Horn Timothy L. Hynes Billing Harold L. Jenkins Billings Joan Jewell Billing James R Johnke Winnett Sue Johnson Billings Larry Jordon Roy Lorraine I Kllwlen Patricia K Kirchner Evelyn Knell Edgar Rnpelje Billing Larry Krutdenicr Billings Herman Kram Billings Katherine J Kuehn Billings Richard A Lange Savage Robert L. Lurson Laurel Terry E Laughery Fromberg Benjamin Leto. Jr. James Keith Liles Connie Lindner Buffalo. New York Terry Big Timber Andrea Llndscth Chotcau Walter M Loendorf Billings Audrey Lynch Billings NO PICTURE AVAILABLE CChST . Cl cl CJi 15 p v Linda Mac Mllhausen Bonnie L Miller Maureen Ellen Miller Billings Billings Eugene. Oregon Tom McGlvern James B McGovern David McLellan Clifton. Illinois Billings Cambridge. Mass. Nancy Lee Mollet Cody. Wyoming Irene McLure Philipsburg Greg D Magilke Barbara J Maybee Patricia I Michael Billings San Bernardino. Calif. Park City Ruth A Moos Forsyth Richard S Mullen John Joy Murray Billings Reserve Virginia Nagashlma Rebecca A Nelson Shepherd Great Falls Thomas E Nickle Billings Patricia Nottingham Karen Lynn Ohs Big Timber Malta Gene Ostwald Laurel Steve Palmer Culbertson Margaret A Paulson Malta Virginia M Pensls Billings James a Pollock Billings Eleanor Powers Billings Samuel I Rankin Billings Lynda Fay Richey Billings Lynn Rodgers Columbus Lyle Rodgers Laurel Rickard A Ross Michael J. Roy Billings Bourbonnais. Illinois Sharon K Salveson Mark a Satre Billings Billings Karen Schwend Roberts Willard Scott Hardin Craig A. Shnw. Jr Billings Lu Ann Siblcrud Kallspelt Dixie Lee Slushor Huntley 76 Carla Smith Billlngx Ed Storer Worland. Wyoming Thomas D Tooke Ekalaka Angelina M Vallejo Sidney Carol S White Custer Q fb O ft ft .‘,T 1 ' ■ V ' � Lon M Smith Karen E Sorenson Louise A Slandley Mark B Steeds Margaret Stenson Ann Stoddard Billings Billings Cascade Newcastle. Wyoming Billings Oreybull. Wyoming Jack D Sturdivant Diane Marie Sutton John Strange Walt Tadsen Billings Billings Brooklyn. New York Forsyth VI Taron Miles City Vincent L Tomassl Big Piney. Wyoming Jane E Tourtlotte Glasgow Clinton J Vanatta Vida Olen Allen White Boyd William A Turk Butte Margo Ouen Undent Olendlve Jim Warner Billings Karen Kay Wendt Sidney Betty Jean Zler Doris N Martin Billings Billings mr 42 A LIBRARY ORIENTATION MANTOUX TEST PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION ' William D. Williams Larry Harman Dr. H. L. Sleek F reslnncii (onvocn I ion Dick Nelson President Blake Johnson Secretary Kristine Keup Representative I 79 Gary Wilcox Vice President Larry White Treasurer Milton Wester Representative Sophomore Pat Boyer explains a few of the detailed forms to freshman coed Nancy Morans during registration. ■ ■■ ORIENTATION MEEK Sept. 20 Arrival Kvening Buffot Scpl. 21 Welcoininji II cahli Service Scavenger II uni Sep I. 2 2 Resist ration Class M cetiug Fresh man Mixer Sept. ‘-2. $ Activities Night Sept. 21 Classes Start President's Reception Sept, ‘-io Fun Night Sept. -2 All College Mixer As the freshman enters the doors of Eastern he comes upon an exciting change in his academic and social life. There are people to meet, schedules to remember, and there is the awe of being exposed to an entirely new scope of knowledge. Besides spending hours unpacking luggage, freshmen were kept busy with either entrance requirements such as tuberculin shots, Library Orientation, and ACT tests; or social events as the Stavanger Hunt, Freshman Mixer, and Activities Night. Food was also an attraction after many of the scheduled meetings. The Evening Buffet at the beginning of the week gave everyone a sample of the delicious meals they would be eating during tin year. Then came registration! Although it is a day of frequent confusion and continuous forms of vital significance, registration is the most important of all the orientation events. The new students discover just how helpful and necessary their counselors and advisors are in planning a workable program. At the end of this busy week classes were begun; the Fun Night provided a hilarious evening of action; a warm welcome was extended at the President’s Reception; and the All-College Mixer gave everyone a ‘‘first-hand look” at the new student body. Even at the end of this busy week, the freshman found that he had only begun the necessary adjustment to this new college life! 80 1. IK's were ready with a welcome smile and helping hand to assist arriving students with their luggage. 2. Claudia Linde looks on as Bernice Welborn is given the tuberculin skin test by Dr Schaeffer. Mrs. Thiel. R.N. prepares for other students. 3. Larry Harmon, president of the Associated Students, welcomed the Freshman Class to EMC. 4 Gayelle Britzius seemed quite happy with her scavengered treasures. 5. Confusion reigned supreme for Dave Kelley during Freshman Registration. 6 John Willis seems to be in the middle of things as he makes cotton candy in the Publications Booth at Activities Night. 7. Kristeen Kcup and her partner were very proficient in the Fun Night activities! President’s Reception During the middle of the hectic orientation week, the new students are given an opportunity to meet the Eastern Administration and faculty and their families. Dr. Steele, accompanied by his wife Mrs. H. L. Steele, was host to the reception and began the line of welcome to the attending freshmen. The reception was held from eight until nine o'clock in the Student Union Building, and refreshments were served throughout the evening. Mrs. H. L. Steele is shown greeting freshman coed Debbie Plummer at the reception. 81 George Althaus Billings Thole K Anderson Havre Jacqueline Dee Bair Judith Gap Sharon K Alexander Steven T Alexander Nancy J Allum Curtis O Aim Gloria Gall Olsen Harlowton Billings Great Balls Billings Medicine Lake Sue 1 Amdor Harlowton Julie Ann Amestoy John YV. Anderson Linda G. Anderson Rose A Anderson Brockton Billings Billings Malta Tony Arredondo Connie J Augustine Pranclne Backbone Nichoios P Badillo Anita L Bailey Billings Billings Crow Agency Silesia Poison 82 Llndu Kay Bandel Great Falls Robert M. Barla Billings Duane R Bender Billings Connie Jean Banta Sidney Terry Lee Bartlett Cody. Wyoming Vernon F Bender Billings Allen Barbie Inverness Don R Bassett Billings Joyce Ann Benge Volborg Steve Barcrolt Billings Karl Alton Beck Forsyth Veronica Berg Hardin Dale Allen Barnhart Billings Richard Leroy Behm Laurel Candace J Bergc Frazer Jay Baron Brooklyn. New York Sharon L. Bemls Columbus Paulette Berlnger Billings Beverly Benjamlnson Wolf Point Raymond Blehm Billings Carole L Brewlngton Lewistown Mary Jo Bernier Billings Jerry Besel Wapato. wash Julianna Bieber Billings Janyce Lay Black Dodson Anne M Blee Oreat Palls Ronald Blomqulst Scobey Marcie Boucher Billings Rose Mary Breen Baker Janice Brettln Beverly M Brewer Beach, N Dak Roundup Cayelle K Bntzius Jerry Bromenshenk Great Palls Billings John D Brown Billings Tom l. Brown Billings Tom L Brown Malstrom A F B Gwen Buckner Billings Mary Lynne Carroll Billings Barbara Burdge Billings Janice Carter Sidney Lonnc G Chatwood Billings Maryann Burns Port Peck Diana Marie Cash Broadview Rose A Buster Billings Diann Castleberry Glasgow Dennis Buxbaum Sidney Curtis M Cetrone Billings Linda Ann Clark Poplar Mike Cajohn Lodi. N. J. Cecil C Chambers Ekalaka John W Cline Columbia Falls Carl Christensen Walter Christiansen Sidney Great Palls Carole Chapman Billings Ralph Kearney Cook Lewixtown Chryl Crouch Billings Patrick H Degnan Billings Violet J. Conant Billings Roger Cook Billings Nora K Conover Broadview David D. Coop Billings BUI Conway Great Falls Clarke Coulter Roy l.aurel I.ee Cook Hurdln Richard W Coulter Roy Patricia Cook Wlnnett Peggy l.ynn Crachj Martlnsdale Donna Rue Crystal William Cummings Luwrcnce Daggett Billings Billings Luurcl Kristi Ethel Davis David J Dcdrlckson Big Timber Libby Curtis G. Dcmming Rex R Dempewolf Jeannie Dcnzinc Billings Wllsall Sidney Ronald Leroy Dcyle Michael DiFronzo Billings Butte Vicki Dokken Shelby Jannc M Dotson Billings Sandra Rac Doyle Sherry Lyn Drevs Joe Kckhort Turner Broadview Billings Jacqueline Edwards Janet A Elckelbcrg Martha Lynn Ellis Broadus Billings Lincoln Doreen F Elision Calgary. Alberta Dean Emmett Shelby Oaylc M, Emerson Billings Richard E Erickson Billings Gerald A Fischer Townsend Rlchftrl A. Foot tit Billings ft Kj o o i? r ri . 9 -T' o - • (T 1 Gary D. Evans Butte Daniel R Fisher Sidney t.es V Fossey Worland. Wyoming ft o, '■nr- -w . ft 0 IM m k n ft Marcia L Fain Harlan Fatzlnger Billings Laurel John M Pitch Michael Fuzstephens Jordan Cody. Wyoming Jonathan H Fox Dale E. Frank Laurel Laurel Timothy J Feeley Wayne D Fink Billings Park City Richard A Flegler Patrick Fletcher Billings Glasgow Harold O Frank Leland J Frank Sidney Park City I Sheryl Kaye Frank Laurel Kenneth Fried Baker Ellen Gibb Billings James E Fransen Plentywood Sandra J. Fransen Billings Edith Franz Sidney Janet M Frasier Plentywood Connie M Freeman Belfry Rosie Galvan Irene Ann Garber Pompeys Pillar Forest Grove Francis Oary Laurrl Mary Anna Oasklll Volborg Terry Miles Oaub Laurel Judy Ann Goettel Denton Clyde A Goldberg Billings Earl Goodman Billings June B Goodman Billings William Jay Gray Billings fi 'J- rfi A WtJfr 4 J aft P ,w 85 Tom F Griffin Mary L. Gropp Elaine Lois Gruver Beatrice K Gwynn James L Halter Billings Fromberg Alberton Eureka Billings Donna Hancock George Hancock Bennett R Hansen Frederick Hansen Robert P Hansen Medicine I,nice Rosewell. N. M Helena West by Westby Helen Rae Hanson Margaret J Hanson Pamela J Hanson Sharon Lea Hanson Barbara A Hardy Fairfield Big Timber Miles City Wolf Point Billings Dennis W Harper Laurel Carol Jean Harris Roundup Gary Harris Billings Judith E Harris Grass Range Arlen Hart Billings Bill Haws Billings Tom N Hayter Billings Donald Hcalow Billings Roberta J Heggem Winifred Wayne P Heller Laurel James T Hentges Wolf Point Sandy Herman Laurel Dianne Herrod Billings Jean Marie Hervol Dodson Janice Kay Herzog Rupelje ,r r?r I? 5 iWMill Robert B. Hamilton Lewistown Gcorgcne A. Hanson Saco Shirley E Harken Forsyth Rebecca Jean Hart Baker •' ‘V Sharon Henderson Billings r- « -■ - i If ’ David J Hlrsch • Billings 86 Ruth M Jacobsen Billings NO PICTURE AVAILAOLC Randall C Hodgdon Billings Leon D Hoffman Billings Robert L Homer Worland. Wyoming Daren G. Horton Anna M Houseman Billings Billings Richard Humes Laurel John E Humphrey Stephen Humphreys Billings Hogeland Wayne Hungcrford Rapelje James M Hunt Laurel Harold C. James Billings Donna Jangula Billings Sandra Jarvle Billings Carol V Jeannotte Medicine Lake Sandra Lee Jenne Idaho Falls. Idaho Sandra Sue Jensen Lavlna Albert Jeroma Billings Mary Ann Jochem Billings Blake F. Johnson Billings Bonnie S Johnson Great Falls Paula Jones Billings Bob Joyce Baker Mary K Kemerzel Park City Marian L Karbo Billings Bernice Koyama Hardin Vicky J Keller Billings Gary Kelley Wltsall Kristecn M Keup Billings Larry Lester Klesr Laurel David A Kingston Billings Karla Jo Kiser Oreat Falls Sharon A Landon Billings Vicki L. Leischner Baker Larry Klclndl Billings Donald J Lane Powell, Wyoming Sandra Kay Lemon Three Forks Beverly R Kounlz Brockway Betty Leavitt Greybull. Wyoming Margaret Llgget Billings Joyce Kramllck Lewlstown Bob J. Lee Billings Claudia Linde Kalrvlcw Jenifer K Krleger Shepherd Gary Leete Billings Alison Llvesey Philips burg Robert F Loucks Wolf Point Lynnda G. Malcom Baker Gerald E Lowe Seattle, Wash James March Tom Ludwlck Big Timber Michael Marchitto Edison. New Jersey Larry L Lund Columbus James Marr Billings Dave Madsen Scobey Evelyn M Martin Billings William A Melnik Roundup Roger J. Mennle Billings Charlene Merrlfield Great Falls Mary Ann Merrill Billings Donald C Mcscbcrg Billings p q n p Kenneth R. LaFever Busby Alvin Roy- Lehman Hardin Carol A Livingston Livingston Duane Madsen Scobey Sherry M MaU Huntley Lindn Joy Mcsslck Hardin Marcello Metzger Uardln Parke Ray Mitchell Broadus Nancy Jean Morang Harlowton Kenneth McArther Laurel Mary E. McFaddcn Billings Pamela Done Nash Billings Mike Ross Msurer Shepherd Sally Kale Mock Billings Jennifer M. Morgen Wibaux Gary R Meyer Sharon Ann Meyer Billings Wibaux James H. Moody Cyrrel Lou Moody Calargy. Alberta Calargy. Alberta Marilyn S Morris William J. Morrison Havre Billings n 't o alia o NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Evelyn S Miller Billings Thomas L Miller Billings Calvin Dean Moore Westby Thomas D. Moore Billings Rick Moslet Red Lodge Richard Musgrave Billings Jerry McColley Jeanne M McCann James E McCraken Billings Billings Billings Diana L McCurdy Broadus Mary F McDonald Billings Dean M McGInncs Fairvtcw Chester McIntosh Billings Gall P McIntyre Billings Gary McKenna Thermopolls. Wyo Wenda McQulrk Kali spell Ed Dean Nave Billings Rick Dean Neill Billings Dick A. Nelson Great Falls Michael B Nelson Eureka Elvn Newcomer Banner. Wyoming Date Old Horn Hardin Cary Ostermiller Billings Mary Donn Pearson Circle Mary M Noblett Barbara M Nordahi Janet Nordahl Dodge Grass Molt Molt Richard B. Norris Sharon Dee Nutting Billings Silesia Bill J. Olsen Winifred Gloria Gall Olsen Janet G. Ordahl Toby O Osen Medicine Dake Outlook Brldger Joyce Osness Pompeys Pillar Hal Owen Whltetail Susan Jane Parish Divingston Dawrence Patrick Whitehall Linda Pawlowskl Circle Frank E Payne Billings Dinda D. Pederson Billings David G. Pelowltz John Joseph Petek Ray Peters Billings Billings Billings John E Peterson Billings Phil A Petersen Toby J Petersen Roy Peterson Billings Billings Billings Rickey D Peuse Gerhard G Pidlno Glendive Billings Dave H. Pippin Billings Joan Plaggemeyer Charles D. Platt Garland Plentyhoops Clinton Porter Big Timber Billings Billings Billings Peggy Ann Petersen Billings Cecelia Plntz Sidney Bob Pulse Ekalaka - V Bonnie Qulgg Wlnnett Jerry L. Robertson BlUlngs Kenneth Rowland Hardin NO PICTURE AVAILABLE n V IV Colleen F Ratliff Baker Donna t. Reed Billings Richard A Reid Great Falls Carol Ann Roach Billings Anne R Robbins Billings Karen May Robinson Ulgfork Terry K Robinson Helena Don Roeder Billings Olen T Roen Musselshell Susan M Roesler Billings Larry D. Rowton Park City Phyllis J Rydlo Worden Cheryl J. Sana aid Miles City Nancy C Savage Kallspell Julia M Saylor Billings George J. Schafer Billings Joyce Schaff Billings Kenneth Schessler Laurel Rod Schmall Larry Joe Schmidt Laurel Joliet Diana Schow Billings Carol A Schwalger Billings Don J Schwarzrock Billings Chester Sharbono Savage Claude A Scott Billings Albert Jeroma Billings David Semple Billings Maxine P Seward Ingomar Connie L Shelman Patrick F Shimskey Westminster. Calif Park City Phil Keith Scala Billings Marie E. Schock Vida i - n krdftV' lit fck ,a 0 . c = • -i i V O O A 1 'A .2 t m ,'w In M Neal Smith Absarokee Janna J Springer Denver. Colorado Mary L. Stephen Billings Ann Marie Shovlin Donovan Simmon Alan Simon Butte Baker Billing Robert D Skaggs Judith Skornogoikl Broadus Circle Vaughn Smith Judy Snow Billing Billings Jim Soft Richey Roderick D Sorg P I? Spencer Laurel Billings Sharon D Stearns Billings Shirley Stearns Billing Rosemarie Steele Billings Peter L Steinmetz Absarokee Clarence Stenberg Billing Kathleen Steppler Melvyn Stevenson Brockton Billings Ruth Dawn Stokes Alan R Story-Belt Mclstone Franclne Stramler Cheryl Strasburger Billing Worden Paul Strosky Billings Angellne Sun Goes Slow—Pryor John R Sweeting Frazer V’eronlca Tatarka Bozeman Lucinda Lilly Tate Judy Taylor Hardin Livingston Linda Lee Tempe! Joplin Kenneth D Thomas Michael Thompson Lynn E Thorson Billings Billings Billings Dave Trelck Donald G Trulock Thermopolls. Wyo. Olendfve Arlene R. Turner Roundup Gay A Truman Kallspell William Ulrlckson Billings K Janie Wagner Billings Carol L. Wardell Billings Bob Ulschak Sharon A Ungefug Luurcl Belfry Lynn O. Utterbacfc Conrad Bill B Voges Big Timber Del Wade Billings Ginger Lee Walker Patricia L Walker Moore Malta Shirley O Walker Linda Lu Walters Billings Billings Sheryl Lee Ward Hysham Della Beth Watson Connie M Wegner Forsyth Billings Susan Jill Welk Billings Bernice Welborn Billings Barbara Wendorff Billings Michael Wcrholz Milton E Wester Larry W White Gary E Wilcox John B Willard Red Lodge Billings Billings Jim Wlnelnger Carleen C. Winslow Stephanie Wolcott Billings Billings Bozeman Billings Conrad Broadus Billings Michael Wolfe Billings Billings Helena John F. Willis Billings Mona Rae Wilson Sentinel Butte. N. D, Don Woodley Billings Douglas P Yates Harlowton D Zimmerman Billings Sylvia S. Zumbrun Roberts r — A jQa 4,A o r r' 93 I' Much of Ihc lime spent by the Crow was in providing for the family existence. The men were responsible only for the hunting of game while women cured meats, gathered roots and berries and prepared them into supplies. Women also manufactured clothes, household equipment, and prepared buffalo skins into tepees. During periods of respite from the demands of hunt and warfare, the old time Absarokce camp was full of such festivities as dances, ceremonials. feasts, games for all ages, and athletic events for all. Billings, too, had its share of the new frontier excitement. As the city grew, famous figures found their ways into the ever-expanding streets. Calamity Jane was but one of these celebrated persons until her death in August of 1903. However, by 1890. the furious boom which had created the Magic City settled down to a steady growth. Native-wood board shelters soon gave way to brick buildings as a result of either need or fire. Recreation in the form of community gatherings and dances found its way into the railway depot which was erected near the site of the present station. Business became prosperous, others continued to move into Billings, and the former tent town became an expanding community. The literal meaning of the Tales of our year was evident in our social activities. Football games, homecoming. rallies, and many dances represented a few of the memorable occasions these pages recapture. Few idle moments were possible on the college campus. Through student and community participation, leadership was developed and social contact was widened. Memories such as these will bring to mind in later years our own Tales of a Century . ACTIVITIES ; - 95 a ’64 HOMECOMING “It’s fun . . . but try to watch the puddles! A HOMAN Homecoming is one of the first all-campus activities in which the entire student body participates. Throughout the week, “tradition and contest” is the highlight until the closing event, the Homecoming Ball. This year “A Roman Holiday” was the adopted theme, and students took an active part by donning Roman attire for the last two days. What do you mean 'ball players only'! 96 HOLIDAY Boyd sophomore, Lou Ann Harrison reigned as Homecoming Queen and while accompanied by her court, led the final day’s parade. Finally, the Yellowjackets defeated the Carroll College Saints for a victorious homecoming game, and the week’s events were brought to an end with the Homecoming Ball. “It's not over yet! Led by chairman Rickard Ross, the homecoming committee began early in the quarter to plan the traditional week of activities. Other members included Carol L. Riley, Donna Buckles. Pamela White, Jill Conwell. Carol Whitmer. Dianne Reilly. George Fish-baugh, Edward Butcher, and James Bridger. OCT. i:S—OPENING HAY Convocation Fashion Show OCT. I I—4 1 EEN ELEC TION OCT. I.i—TRADITIONS DAY IIic yole Race Frosli. Soph Tug-of-VVar Shining of Victory Roll Bonfire anil Snake Dance OCT. 16— DR ESS-CP DAY Mystery Mixer t nceii anti Court Presentaton OCT. 17—HOMECOMING Parade Football Game—Carroll Homecoming Rail 97 Traditions day and dress up day, October 15 and 16, featured such diverse activities as the class bicycle race, the freshman-sophomore tug of war, costume judging and the shining of the victory bell. During these activities, students dressed up in Roman costumes. This, of course, disrupted the routine of the college, what with people running around in sheets and riding in chariots made of old boxes. Above: Winners of the costume judging in the Student Union Area of Rimrock Hall. DRESS UP AND TRADITIONS DAY Below: The winning female contestant, and Becky, daughter of Harry Gahagen, head resident at Apsaruke Hall. Below: Bicycle racers round a sharp corner around McMullen Hall. 98 Superintendent of Schools Harriet Miller nearing the end of the Homecoming Parade. The parade ended in the Science parking lot. Marching Rand playing the funeral dirge for the Carroll College Saints during the homecoming game. Homecoming Queen Lou Ann Harrison and I)r. Steele, Eastern Montana College’s president, reach the end of the parade. United States Marine Corps color guard led the parade. 99 Art Club’s winning float, “Down With The Saints”. Second place float, slaves pulling barge, by Newman Club. WINNING FLOATS 100 Third place float, “They came, we saw, we conquered”, by the freshmen. “Frosh” class. Each homecoming, a traditional tug-of-war is held in Bjorgum Field between the sophomore and freshmen classes. This year, the sophomores “changed the rules” of the game! They were about to be pulled through several dozen eggs when their anticipation resulted in a large turmoil. Eighty to one hundred freshmen and sophomores struggled to determine who would be the stronger class of the 1964 homecoming in this new tradition, the “egg” war. Freshmen students, led by Patrick H Dcgnan, and John D Brown, both of Billings, pull to victory over the sophomore class. TUG-OF-WAR Students, chasing and being chased by egg flinging Below, freshmen take their rope home. students. An egg flinging student. 101 Lou Ann Harrison II oitieconiing Queen I ' SANDRA L. SKENDER ALETHA M. WHITEMAN L NICOLE F. EVELAND Judy Taylor Linda Anderson Sandy Skender Mona Wilson Carla Smith (Head) cheerleader M 1k Nancy Morang 104 Not pictured: Bette Lynn Larango Linda Messick CHEERLEADERS AND TWIRLERS Jean DeCock Bonnie Miller Thale Anderson Carole Word Maureen Miller I A lone student practices the tedious art of self education. AROUND CAMPUS VIEWPOINTS OF COLLEGE LIFE Above, students talk before classes. Togetherness makes attending class a happy occasion, at least for these two. 106 I Whether students are walking or talking or starting that AROUND CAMPUS long trip from the PE building to the education building, they don't often miss the picturesque beauty of the campus. 107 Ji The War on poverty that didn’t pan out—above, E. Richard Smoliack, Billings sophomore scans a magazine review, while left, Peter R. Schmidt, Billings junior, scans the camera-man. AROUND CAMPUS Orientation week, bovs help girls move into Rimrock Hall. - 108 Eastern students receive their midquarter grades, Winter Quarter. Mixed emotions of anguish, ecstasy and shock are mirrored on the faces of some. Freshmen students show exuberance during the Scavenger hunt held Orientation week. Some students actually find time to seriously pursue their studies. i 109 = Eastern students get into the swing of it at a mixer held in the student union area of Rimrock hall. A newly initiated freshman finds that the mixer on Fun night is quite taxing. DANCES AND NONSENSE ACTIVITIES ON ( AMITS The card playing destroyed many egos during the fast and furious action at Las Vegas Night. I . Very short student’s view of a mixer. Between dances, many of the students watch the movements, and gyrations of the dancers. The dances are a good time for faculty chaperons and students to exchange comments. Ill Dancing —EMC Style Eastern students exhibited distinctive dancing styles during the school year. Above, Jerry Stoltenberg celebrates after buying Cherie Smith at the Spur Slave Sale. Left, and below, Eastern students move to the flow of the music, with varying rhythms and styles. 112 WASSAIL PARTY EMC students enjoy hot wassail, a type of cider, preceding the Christmas vacation. The cider was served in the student lounge area of Rimrock Hall. B 113 Some Visitors to the Campus Were ... 114 Billings Mayor Willard Fraser And ... Duane W. Bowler Managing Editor Billings Gazette ■ I Nicole F. Evelaud Miss Eastern 1965 I Linda W. Jensen Sweetheart Queen Ruth d'Autremont Violet Taron Carol Whitmer Blake Johnson Carole Brcwington 120 Not unlike our own society, military activities were the sports for the Crow youth. A man's social prestige depended on his military record and his ability to keep it. The boys were subjected to vigorous training in running, swimming, wrestling, archery, tracking, hunting, riding, and any other physical feat that would better his existence. The girls were content to receive training in home economics and to be able to participate in limited ceremonials. As the Indian was prepared by athletics for military puropses. he was ready and trained for battle and warfare. None shall forget the Battle of the Little Big Horn. June 25. 1876. Word of the slaughter of Custer and his troopers was carried to Columbus by Muggins Taylor, military scout. He and a rancher from Columbus rode to tell the story to telegraph operators at Bozeman and Helena. Muggins Taylor's grave may be seen in Booihill cemetery today. Although the athletics were limited due to the necessity of protection in the pioner days, the scene has been greatly altered for the college student. Cries of Touchdown! Basket! and Homerun! surged from the tireless multitudes that enjoyed the excitement of this year's sports events. Caplin.ng new records and titles. Eastern's teams did exceptionally well throughout the season. An important part of student life, athletics provided a source of entertainment and participation for the energetic students and faculty. SPORTS 3 9 £ p 122 EMC Y K L LOW.1ACK HTS MONTANA COLLKCI ATE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS I JM� I EMC FOOTBALL Coaches Lee, Christiansen; Co-Captains Monahan. Maloney; and Coach Shupe. Lee Holds Record In his first season at Eastern, head football coach Robert E. Lee established an enviable record as his squad captured the Montana Collegiate Conference title. Lee had coached at Northwest Community College at Powell, Wyoming, and at Westminster College of Salt Lake City, Utah. Assisted by veteran coach Nels Christiansen and Dale Shupe, a new member of the EMC staff. Coach Lee was provided with team leadership by co-captains Gary Monahan and Dave Maloney. Christiansen completed his seventh season with the ’Jackets this year and specialized in coaching the ends. Shupe spent his first season teaching offensive techniques and defensive maneuvers for the linemen. Veteran physical therapist Oscar Bjorgum tended the 'Jackets’ injuries. DEFENSE SUI TS OUT FOLK TEAMS Clashes with Northern State Teachers College of Aberdeen and Weber State College of Ogden provided experiences that helped build the best defensive team in the MCC this year. Their outstanding performances could be seen in the four shutouts of the eight games played this season, and in recognition of such quality, six ’Jackets were selected for the eleven-man MCC All Star Defensive Unit. Charley Williams. Mike Dawson. John Alex, Charles Robbins, Dave Kelley, Danny Bovec, Douglas Linehan. Robert Del Priore, Bart Templeman, John Strange, and Mike Cajohn. 124 19 4 SEASON RECORD or(liorn Slate 19 Eastern . . . 0 Holier Slate .20 Eastern . . 0 CARROLL COLLEGE 0 EASTERN . . . 7 W Coinmimit v 0 Eastern 20 WESTERN MONTANA . . . . . . 20 EASTERN . . . 0 CARROLL COLLEGE .... 0 EASTERN . .. o MONTANA MINES . . . 7 EASTERN . .. :m WESTERN MONTANA . . . ... 0 EASTERN . . . 7 Totals 00 «0 ’JACKETS DOMINATE ALL-STAR TEAM Scoring only one TD in the first three games of the season did not slow the ’Jackets in their determination to rank up high on the victory columns—which they eventually did. In addition to capturing the Montana Collegiate Conference Championship, the 'Jackets placed six members of the offensive unit on the 11-man selection of the 19(54 All-Star dream team. LINEMEN: Richard Case. Douglas Dierenfield. Eugene BACKKIELD: John Row. Don Hammel, Gary Mona-Brosovich. John Polich, Tom McGivern. Gordon Myron. han, and Bob Loughrie. and David Maloney. YELLOW JACKETS WIN FINAL GAME This is it . . . wo have to get this one! was the feeling that stirred every 'Jacket as they went out for the final game of the llJ64 season Eastern had cinched at least a tie for the MCC crown the week before, but none of the Yellowjackets intended to share such a prize with any other team. The tension became stronger during the pre-game chalk-talk, and any idea that Eastern could not beat Western Montana College was soon forgotten. Later, the Jackets went out on Bjorgum Field and gave the Bulldogs an unforgettable beating. Bob Lougnrie rushed 218 yards, which was more than twice the rushing of the entire Western squad, and scoied the only touchdown in the game giving Eastern a 7-0 victory. 126 Yollowjackols Front Row: Bill Murray. John Quarles, John Strange, John Row. Randy Schermerhorn, Tom McGivern. Tom Sand, Doug Dieronfield, John Alex. John Polich. Harold Frauli Second Row: Bill Arbizzam, Dave Beck, Mick Di Fronzo. Don Hammel, Ron Gambish. Bob Loughrie. Co-Captains Gary Monahan and Dave Maloney, Gene Broso-vich, Jim Polich, Bob Del Priore. Rick Neill, Gordon Myron, Ray Willitt Third Row: Harvey Munford, Ron Holman. Danny Bovee, Mike Dawson. George Hancock. Jay Denton. Bart Temple-man. Rick Case. Dennis Clymore. Charlie Williams, Doug Linehan. Doug Woltersdorf Fourth Row: Mike Cajohn, Doug Micklewright, Roger Rodak. William Frisbee, Lonnie Carter, Larry Jordan. Ned Blackmon. Chuck Robbins, Mike Roy. Tom Irwin. Curt Kuberry, Don Pebbles, Dave Mathis, Dave Treick AND CAPTURE CONFERENCE TITLE During half-time ceremonies. Loran Soft of Richey was awarded his football jersey number 8 in honor of his exceptional accomplishments as a four-year Yellowjacket. Increased action and excitement followed the second half as neither team was able to score The Bulldogs attempted several desperate plays, but the ’Jackets' defense held When the whistle blew ending the final game, our ’Jackets had won the cherished MCC title! The team swept up Coach Lee, carried him to the Victory Bell for the traditional clang, then jubilantly rushed him to the college swimming pool for the grand award—the victory dunking. However, it was not long afterwards that Coach Lee was joined in the swim by many of his team celebrating their new title as the Montana Collegiate Conference Champions! Northern State In Aberdeen (S.D.), Eastern faced a rugged veteran team, the Northern State Teachers College Wolverines. The season opener was the first meeting between EMC and NSTC. The Wolverines rushed for 279 yards and tossed the ball for 33 more to win the game 19-0. The ’Jackets collected 71 yards rushing and 89 on passes. The contest, sponsored by the Aberdeen Shriners as a hospital fund raising event, is an annual game for NSTC. Eastern is scheduled to meet the Wolverines again in the next two years. Weber State The Wildcat’s mentor, Wally Nalder, had long awaited this contest. The last time that Bob Lee had coached against Wally was at Ogden in 1961 when Lee was head coach at Westminster College in Salt Lake City. That winterv day Lee’s squad clobbered the Weber Wildcats 53-6. However, at that time Weber was only a junior college. Now that Weber had grown to an ambitious four year NCAA institution. Nalder had his chance to settle the score with Lee, and this game resulted in a 20-0 victory over the ’Jackets. JACKETS HUMBLE TOTAL 19G7 CAlUtOLL COLLEGE Although the Saints lost a 19-0 game to Northern Montana College the week before, they rallied back with determination to down the ’Jackets. Carroll’s griders never gave up as Eastern fumbled the ball, and the ’Jackets offense could not get over the hump. Then with less than two minutes left for the first half, Yellowjacket Larry Jordon went around his right end for 86 yards and a Tl). Ron Gambish kicked the extra point and Eastern captured the season’s first conference victory 7-0. Northwest Community Having scored but one TO in the previous three games, the ’Jackets sprang back to the scoring column as they handed the N V trappers a 26-0 clobbering in the final non-conference game of the season. John Strange’s performances on both offense and defense included two touchdowns; by returning the opening kick-off for the first score, and receiving a pass from quarterback Gary Monohan with only a few seconds left in the game. Eastern rumbled for 262 yards while the Trappers gained only 97. CARROLL COLLEGE The Saints were out for revenge due to their first 7-0 loss to the ’Jackets Oct. 3. Their enthusiasm was high since they had ended the 17-game winning streak of Western Montana College the previous week. The ’Jackets took the opening kickoff and marched all the way for a TI), capturing a 6-0 second conference victory. Eastern rushed for 166 yards while the Saints ran for 103 and passed for 38 more. Both teams battled without scoring for the rest of the playing time. WESTERN MONTANA Western’s five year winning streak brought about an apprehensiveness in most of the MCC teams. At the Dillon game the Bulldogs were out-rushed, outpassed, and totally outplayed by the 'Jackets. However, three Eastern mistakes; a lost fumble on the Eastern 5-yard line, a blocked punt, and an intercepted pass provided WMC with a 20-6 victory. The ’Jackets’ performance netted 132 yards rushing and 123 more on passes. Western ran for 120 yards and passed for 28 to win the conference game. YARDS TO OPPONENT’S 1427 MONTANA MINES The Orediggers were stronger than ever this season. The highly praised team from the Montana School of Mines was bidding for the lower MCC league championship—and it was shown that a win over Eastern would have provided such an accomplishment. However, the 'Jackets romped to a 34-7 victory taking the lead in the upper bracket of the MCC. The game saw Eastern’s reserves take over the game during almost the entire second half. The ’Jackets rumbled for 375 yards allowing the Miners 150. WESTERN MONTANA Western was the only team left between the ’Jackets and the 1964 MCC championship. A win —or even a tie— would give Eastern sole possession of the title, otherwise, it would be shared by the three teams of the upper bracket. Only two weeks before Western had downed the ’Jackets 20-6. but in this final game Eastern beat the Bulldogs 7-0. However, the score does not tell the real story; Eastern ripped through the Bulldog’s defense for 385 yards while Western was limited to only 127. YELLOW JACKETS FINISH SEASON l(M:i MCC CHAMPIONS FGA 2071 FG FG pet. FT A 897 43.3 704 TEAM TOTALS FT FT pel. Reb. 455 64.6 1333 Game Total Game avg. Points avg. 46.0 2243 77.3 131 FRONT ROW: Bob Fladmo, Jay Sumner, Russ Powers, Jay Baron, Paul Fasting. BACK ROW: Coach Nels Christiansen. Rick Hedges. Jim Soft, Darrell Hill. Bob Jensen. Coach Mike Harkins. Bruce Zinne, Dennis Maclnteer, Don Dundus, A1 Walker. Peter Pohl. Jenson Tops ’Jackets with Single Season Scoring Record Nome Gomes FGA FG FG pci. FT A A1 Walker 29 328 132 400 96 Russ Powers 17 320 143 44 7 103 Bob Fladmo 29 420 157 37.4 101 Darrell Hill 29 201 105 52.2 116 Bob Jensen 29 501 205 40.9 161 Jim Soft 27 144 56 38.9 64 OTHERS — 257 102 39.7 93 FT FT pet. Rcb. Game avg. Total Points Game avg. 66 68.8 170 5.9 333 11.5 61 59.2 39 2.3 337 19 8 62 61.4 156 5.4 376 13.0 84 72.4 259 8.9 288 9.9 91 56.5 383 132 SOS 17.4 31 48.4 112 4.2 140 5.2 49 52.7 204 — 263 — 132 Up And In—Don Dundus drives in from the sideline to score against the MSC Bobcats. 134 Look Out—Bob Jensen, selected the most valuable basketball player for the ’64-65 season, blocks a shot by a unidentified Mankato player. Going Up Bob Fladmo goes up for two against Mankato. 136 Prayer of a Sportsman Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife A courage to strive and to dare; And if I should win. let it be by the code With my faith and my honor held high, And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by! And Lord, may my shouts be ungrudging and clear, A tribute that comes from the heart. And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer Or play any sniveling part; Let me say. ’‘There they ride on whom laurel’s bestowed Since they played the game better than I.” Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by! So grant me to conquer, if conquer I can By proving my worth in the fray; But teach me to lose like a Regular Man And not like a craven. 1 pray. Let me take off my hat to the warriors who strode To victory spendid and high, Yes, teach me to stand by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by! —BERTON BKALEY Kneeling: George Mathis. Bob Joyce, John Okcrman, Kyle Gentry. Standing: Bob Ried. Carl Saubert. Doreen Ellston. Terry Barrlett, Lonnie Kock, Coach Dean Pease. EMC SWIM TEAM IN 19( 5 Bob Joyce performs a back-jackknife layout position in diving competition at Eastern's pool 138 MCC SWIMMING CHAMPS (Above) George Mathis, EMC, is ready to swim. (Right) Doreen Ellston, EMC, seems to fly as the race begins. Sitting: Kay Kuehn and Gwen Buckner. Kneeling: Mrs. Carol Neyland. Shirley Baber. Sandra Jenne. and Roberta Morin. Standing: Rita Rivard. Doreen Ellston. Alix Nepo. and Miss Mary Weber. Adviser. SYNCRONIZED SWIM TEAM Eastern’s syncronized swim team performed tropical illusions at the water festival, May 28. The American Crawl Syncronized Style.” 140 MAJOR HOUR Kneeling: Kay Kuehn. Gwen Buckner, Roberta Morin, Irene Cardinal. Carolyn G. Rossell, Janis Jensen Standing: Deborah Kimble, Mary Stephens, Susan Weik. Doreen Eilston, Shirley Baber, Sherry Douglas, Shangra L. Hoover, Cheryl Strasburger. Girls’ Basketball GYMNASTICS TEAM b 142 r 143 f . I Rick Lucero Jay Denton Fred Hogue Jim Halter Jim Soft Del Wade John Strange David Konzcn Jim Pollch Mike Marr Tim Robertson John Petek Bill Murray John Pollch Tom Kennedy Pete Cochran Asst. Coach BASEBALL 19tto 145 tennis anyone! Lee Hurt of Eastern Montana College's tennis team shows superb form as he serves (left) and makes a save (below) in a tennis match of singles. Many do noi realize ihal the Absaxokce had a culture much like our own in many respects. Since the entire tribal activity was based upon a military readiness, even the clubs and societies open to the young warriors were of the same nature. One of the duties of these clubs was to give assistance to the retired war chiefs who ruled the tribes. In order to gain spiritual guidance, the people joined religious organizations which were formed by the medicine men. As the Crows looked to their clubs, they set the pattern for future tradition which remained with them throughout the years . . . even into tradition concerning burial ceremonies. Boothill Cemetery is also a reminder to us of the forceful lives that people led in the Magic City. The days were hard, and the funeral processions were as swift as the deaths many Billings resident met. However, by 1889 a more sober approach to life came into being. Soon the old cemetery with its memories of rip-roaring days was forgotten. Today at Eastern, exposure to a variety of clubs instills qualities of co-operation and organization in the minds of service-conscious students. Fellowship, promotion of scholarship, and a wide scope of projects bring honor and prestige to Eastern's many organizations. ORGANIZATIONS C C cC € 148 PI KAPPA DELTA NATIONAL FORENSICS HONORARY Left to Right: Bob Herbolich, Dr. Jan Boden. Advisor; Alvona Risley. and Ray E. McKerrow. Not Pictured: Jim Dorsey, Doug Losee, and Richard Strecker. H mior Clubs Encourage KAPPA PHI KAPPA NATIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY Seated: Dr Robert Glennen. Adviser; David McLellan, Vice-president; Richard A Kitzman. President; Douglas Kern. Sec’y-Treasurer Standing: Larry Harman, Norman R Downie. David A Leonard. John A Armstrong, James A. Johnke, John D. Bonine. Tom Blevins. Not Pictured: Richard MacCatherine, Don Hoffman, Dennis Edwards. Cary Hoovestal, Fred Hogue. 150 ALPHA PSI OMEGA NATIONAL DRAMATICS HONORARY Front Row: Karin Clift, President; Cathy Larsen. Faith Peery, Tonita Spray. Back Row: Murray Hudson. Ken Clock. Jim Carney. Mr. Miller, Adviser. Not Pictured: Judy Roll, Pat Heffner, Carol Savage, Larry Lorfing. Peggy Hanson. Kathy Young. Advanced Special Interests PHI BETA LAMBDA NATIONAL BUSINESS HONORARY Seated: Judy Zumbrun, Sheryl Britton. Secretary; Cheryl Eddy. Carol Whitmer, Bonnie Norby. Vice-president; Wanda White. Standing: R. D. Hanson, L. W Veraldi, Adviser; Doug Yates. Dan Eastlick. Terry Feuer-bacher. President; Bill Parnell. Harry Drew. John Cline. G. R McGrail, Adviser. 151 SPURS FRONT ROW: Kathy Kiner, Louise Standley, Ginger Pensis, Ruth Moos. Irene McLure. Aletha Whiteman. SECOND ROW Nancy Ferro, Vice-president; Judy Judd. Treasurer; Lynne Braaten. Secretary; Karyl Keup. President; Mrs Jean Davis. Adviser; Bonnie Freund. Song Leader; Joanne Timmons. Historian; Sue Johnson. Corresponding Secretary THIRD ROW: Liz McDougall. Junior Adviser; Marilyn Dokken. Linda Jensen Penny Hoover, Karin Clift. Yvonne Hoff, Arlene Adsit, Lorraine Kilwien, Carol White, Sandy Squires, Junio Adviser. Spurs and Knights Aid Distinctive in their white uniforms, the EMC Spurs donate their services both on and off the campus. Composed of Sophomore girls who were chosen, or tapped.” in the spring quarter of their freshman year, the Spurs must have a 2.5 grade average to be members. Members donate a year of service to the college with such projects as helping during Freshman Week and with Graduation. ushering at special events, conducting tours of the campus, and sponsoring social activities of the school Off-campus activities include working at the hospital, helping with the Easter Seal Drive, and helping the City Recreation Department give Halloween parties at the schools. Two special projects of the Spurs are the Spur slave sale and the Spur-o-grams for Valentine’s Day. This year the money received from Spur-o-gram sales was donated to the International Relations Club to help send an Eastern student abroad. At the National Convention during the summer, the Eastern Spurs Chapter received a National Improvement Award. LEFT: An example of a before and after sequence: BEFORE, Carol White helps decorate for the Spur slave sale; AFTER. Marilyn Dokken demonstrates the result of the sale as she polishes Murray Hudson's shoes. 152 INTERCOLLEU I ATE K NI (i IITS SEATED: John M Stuart. Squire; Don James, Chancellor; Dick Fulton, Duke; Larry Fields. Scribe; Mark Satre. Count; Dennis Olijnyk, Jester. STANDING: William F Hohcisel, Adviser; Pat Boyer, James Johnke, Jim Johnson. Willard Scott, Curtis Durfey, Earl Olson. Not Pictured: Keith Isaac and Ben Leto. Other Organizations Primarily a service fraternity, the Intercollegiate Knights is devoted to the promotion of the common good. The motto of the organization clearly defines its position of: SERVICE (to Alma Mater and community); SACRIFICE (for others); and LOYALTY (to school, country, and fraternity). Knights working with this fraternity learn to put others before themselves and to develop the ability to work in harmony with their group. Membership in the Knights is open to thirty Sophomore men with a minimum grade point average of 2.5. ■ Pledges are informed that an application for membership in the Intercollegiate Knights is a request for work, for service is the fraternity’s foundation and the member's anticipation. Pledges serve with the chapter for three months before they are selected for official membership, which is made conclusive by a formal initiation. Miss Aletha Whiteman, a Sophomore from Sidney. Montana. was chosen 1964-G5 Duchess of the Avalon Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights. Miss Whiteman was chosen from five other candidates on the basis of talent, poise, charm, and beauty. She will represent the Avalon Chapter at the Regional Intercollegiate Knights Convention in October of 1965. RANGE RIDERS SERVICE CLUB LEFT to RIGHT: Richard Moe, Frances Arney. Treasurer; Robert L. Johnke, Bob Larson. President; Thelma Ruffatto. Doris Martin. Linda Hill, Secretary. Not Pictured: Harold Rickman, Mary Peterson. Lawrence Beslanowitch, Cheryl Crouch, Richard Rowe, Carol Young. Range Riders Enaction as Service (dub Organized in the spring of 1963 by a small group of students interested in campus activities and service projects, the Range Riders Club functions as a service club on Eastern’s campus. The objectives of the club have been twofold. First, it has provided an opportunity for students to organize and operate a community-type club which is comparable to those common in most public schools and community organizations. Secondly, the club has provided opportunities for students to participate in campus activities in which students provide the major part of the work force. The activities in which the Range Riders participate include; distribution of the daily bulletin, carrying the Color Guard for athletic events, entering a float in the Homecoming parade in the fall, participation in Freshman Week and Registration, the sponsorship of dances, and assistance with the Midland Empire Science Fair and numerous other campus activities. The memorial of the Range Rider on the Rimrock overlooking Eastern's campus was selected as representative of the organization that started on the campus. The famous Range Rider Association of Miles City granted the privilege of using the name Range Riders for the club. The clarification should be made that the Range Riders Club is not a riding club, but a full-fledged service organization. Mr. Elmer Andersen sponsors the club. LEFT: Frances Arney and Thelma Ruffatto post the daily bulletin as part of their service for the Range Riders. 154 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS SEATED: Lloyde Bishop. Carol Whitmer, Vice-president; Leola Martin. President; Cheryl Moore. Treasurer. STANDING: Nancy Mollet, Dianne Reilly. Dean Carol Saunders, Adviser; Bonnie Freund, Lynn Rodgers, Donna Skerritt. Not Pictured: Joan Colarchik, Secretary; Barbara Clift, Corr. Secretary, and Mrs. Herbert L. Steele. Adviser. AWS Represents All W omen Students Organized in the spring of 1959 by Dean Saunders and twenty women students on campus, the Associated Women Students is composed of women students enrolled at Eastern. The purposes of AWS are to unify women students and to foster activities which supplement educational experiences. Activities sponsored by this organization include the Big-Little Sister Picnic during Freshman Week, teas, a book on etiquette for women students, late-date nights for girls in the dormitory, the Miss EMC Pageant. Women’s Day, Ivy Guard, knitting lessons, and educational and interesting talks by leading Billings women. LEFT: Scenes captured at the AWS tea. 155 LEGISLATURE MEETING SEATED: Kris Keup. Mr. Ziegler, Adviser; Milton Wester. Joe Hilts, Cheryl Eddy. Secretary; Larry Harman. President; Doug Losee, Vice-president; Bob Herbolich, Business Manager; Dave Nordlund, Pat Engel, Mr. Williams. Adviser; Joan Colarchik. Pat Boyer. STANDING: Gene Holden. Lynell Johnson, Norman Dowme, Ed Butcher, Linda Jensen. Dick DeVille, Judy Hunter. Gary Monahan, Jim Schick, Larry Douglas. The Student Legislature is the governing student body and approves the budget for all campus activities. Some of this year’s activities were: the revision of the Legislature constitution, and the creation of a functioning Triad Committee designed to bring special events to Eastern The first project of Triad, the bringing of the New Christy Minstrels to Eastern’s campus, proved to be a great success. Other projects worked on were a proposed solution for the campus parking problem and exercises in creative communication designed to create a clear line of communication between the student body and the student legislature. However, all is not work on the Legislature, as is attested below. STUDENT UNION BOARD c f LEFT to RIGHT: Sandra K. Squires, Karen Turner, Ken Schmidt. Dr Anncke-Jan Boden, Adviser. Ray E. McKerrow, President; Richard A. Strecker, Vice-president; Warren C Norden. Student Union Director; Pamela White, Secretary; Roger Jacobson. Business Manager; Helen Matovich. Patti Flaherty. Alvena Risley. Larry Douglas. Rep. to Legislature. Not Pictured: Jean La Fontise, Darlene Wohler. Larry Rowland. Walt Loendorf, Linda Messick, Daren Horton. Mr. Williams, Adviser. The Student Union Board, the coordinating body for activities within the Student Union, is empowered to set and regulate policies within the Student Union. The Board consists of committees in charge of various aspects of Student Union activities. The projects carried out by these committees enable students to trv new ideas and to learn, through success or failure, from these ideas. Opportunities to learn to communicate ideas and to interact with other individuals in carrying out common goals are provided by the Board. LEFT: Pamela White, Board secretary, displays the birthday cake for the Union’s third birthday. UIMKOCK DORM COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Emily Weber. Jackie Bair. Kathy Mendel. Cheryl Strasburger. Margie Paulson. Donna Harwood SECOND ROW: Dean Saunders. Adviser; Karen Ohs, Nancy Mollct. Treasurer; Carol Riley. Secretary; Karen Cornelius. President; Lloyde Bishop. Vice-president; Judy Cantwell. Corr. Secretary: Jill Ann Conwell, Mrs. Saborowski. Adviser. THIRD ROW: Becky Nelson. Lcola Martin. Barbara Hunt. Charlene Adams. Ruth d'Autremont, Lu Ann Siblerud. Diane Charlton. Dianne Reilly, Marilyn Jensen, Sandra Lemon. Bonnie Freund. Judy Hunter. Not Pictured: Georgette Beck. Dorm Councils Regulate Apsaruke, Cisel. and Rimroek Dorm Councils are the governing bodies for their respective dormitories. Composed of officers elected by the residents of the dorms and the dormitory councilors, the members pass the rules for the behavior and conduct of residents. The councils are also responsible for social interaction among the dorms. LEFT: Diane Charlton works as Parke Mitchell waits for J. Anne Edwards to check out of the dorm. 158 CISEL HALL DORM COUNCIL SEATED: Neal Smith. Lonny Mitchell, Vice-president: Cliff Potts, President; Terry Robinson. Secretary; Pat Boyer. STANDING: Steve Humphreys, Richard Egebakken, Gary McKenna, Don Pebbles. Not Pictured: Dave Mouat, Bob Hollar, Ken Henry, Fred Zano, Ron Bloomquist Lives of Students on Campus APSARUKE HALL DORM COUNCIL KNEEI.ING: Jim Soft, Nyle Gentry. Charles L Russell. President STANDING: Harry Gaghen. Director; Gary D. Huffmaster, John H. Trask. John Fried, Eric A. Hedges. Not Pictured: Larry Aber, Donald Dundas, Tom Derryberry, Sec’y-Treasurer; Donald Hammel, Vice-president 159 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB SEATED: E L Hebert. Instructor; Susana N. Stuber. Bill Morrison. President: C D Critelli. Adviser; Richard Kitzman. SECOND ROW: H L Ambler. Instructor; Sandra K Squires. Cheryl Eddy. Sandra Hamley. Merry Jo Sirnomch, Kathy Kiner. Penny Hoover. Carole Gabel THIRD ROW: Boriss A. Kaleps, Instructor; Karin Clift. Rebecca Bassett, Karyl Keup, Jim Schick. Will Kirkendall. RIMROCK VOLUNTEER WORKERS These few represent the many girls who donate their time to work in Rimrock Hall. 160 SEATED: Barbara Hancock. Cheryl Moore. Laura Elvsaas. Mrs. llerta Saborowski. Head Resident. STANDING: Vikki Dokken, Sharon Anderson, Patricia Nottingham, Lu Ann Siblerud. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB SEATED: Nancy Bruce. Roger Snow, Adviser; Edwin Erickson. Program Chairman; Penny Hoover. President; Ben Hawkins. Vice-president; Helen Roe. Sec'y-Treasurer. STANDING: Tim Hynes, Francine Stramler, Barry Waldo, Sandra Burgess, Clarence Haugan, Karen Ford, Beth Waldo, Ray Dodson. Put a Yellowjacket in India! Composed of students interested in world affairs, the International Relations Club fosters development of awareness about and interest in world affairs. Speakers present programs on international problems and happenings to meeting to which all interested students are invited. The mam project for this year was the raising of money to send an Eastern student to India through the program. Experiment in International Living. Under this program, a student is sent to live with a family in a foreign country to observe their manners, customs, and ways of thinking Upon his return to his home, the student reports his experiences and observations to interested groups. LEFT: Gary Huffmaster. Ingleside, Illinois, senior, will participate in the Experiment in International Living by living with a family in India during the summer. 161 TUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIA' FRONT ROW: Marie Christensen. Virginia Pensis. Vice-president; Betty Zier. Treasurer; Kathy Mendel. President; Diane Charlton. Leola Martin. Carolyn Jo Bunch. Secretary, Delila Fried. Norma Alstad. Linda Casey. BACK ROW: Vernon Grosshuesch. Adviser. Clarence Haugan. Sandra Squires. Lillian Eastlick. Shirley Barrett. Judy Plath. Ruth d'Aulremont. Karen Hanson. Pennie Duke. Richard A. Kitzman, State SMEA President. Opportunity for Further Learning The Student Education Association is composed of students who are interested in teaching as a profession. The purposes of SEA are to stimulate growth in the ideals and the ethics of teaching and to inform members about the organization of the teaching profession on local, state, and national levels. These purposes are carried out during the year through regular business meetings, through panel discussions, and through guest speakers. Membership dues for this organization provide active membership in the Montana Education Association and the National Education Association. Outstanding members of SEA are also eligible for Kappa Delta Epsilon, a women's education sorority, and for Kappa Phi Kappa, a men's education fraternity. SEA, an active organization on the campus, has won the outstanding chapter award at the state delegate assembly. 162 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON SEATED: Delila Fried. Reporter; Mary Fuchs. Vice-president; Lloyde Bishop. President; Connie Grotbo. Treasurer. STANDING: Mrs. Melton, Adviser; Patricia Heffner. Bonnie Norby. Mary Flanagan. Theresa Shepherd. Betty Rogers. Katherine Sabbe, Lillian Eastlick. Milada Bartholomew. Susana Stuber. Dr Smith, Adviser. Not Pictured: Carolyn Jo Bunch, Secretary, Diane Charlton, Peggy Burns. Marjorie Hiner. Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional education sorority the purpose of which is to promote the cause of education by fostering a spirit of fellowship, high standards of scholastic attainment, and professional ideals among its members. The sorority consist of women students in the field of education with a junior or senior standing and a cumulative 3.00 grade point average. Kappa Delta Epsilon has a monthly evening meeting with educational programs including speakers from the EMC faculty or the Billings Education system; panel discussions by members or alumnus; mock interviews; films; spaghetti dinners and pizza parties in conjunction with their business meetings. An annual international project is financed by the group which includes sending educational material to a foreign country. After much correspondence and consultation, this year’s material was sent to Thailand and Korea The sorority also contributes a book each year to a science series they have begun in the EMC Library. The Christmas project included financially aiding a welfare student from the Billings area. A National Kappa Delta Epsilon convention is held biannually during the fall in an eastern state. This year Lloyde Bishop, President and Mary Fuchs. Vice President were delegates to the national convention during November in Richmond. Virginia. At the convention the EMC sorority was presented with the International Boyd-Orr Award, the regional Scrapbook Award, and the regional Writing Award. LEFT: Mrs Emma Melton. Adviser; Lloyde K Bishop. President; and Mary Fuchs. Vice-president attended the National Kappa Delta Epsilon Convention November 21 and 22 in Richmond. Virginia. ■ 163 KATOYA PLAYERS KNEELING: John Baber, Bob Lee. STANDING: Tonita Spray, Vice-president; Gay Darkenwald. John Fitch. Star Walthall. Karin Clift, James Carney, Dorothy Scheck, Murray A Hudson, Sandy Mick. Ken Glock, Margaret Hanson, Dave Semple, President; Catherine Larsen. Sec'y-Treasurer; Mr. Miller, Adviser; Bennett Hansen, Faith Peery, Linda Fry, Richard Erickson, Robert Kent. Composed of members interested in dramatics, the Katoya Players are the mainspring of all stage productions at Eastern. The work done by this club ranges from painting scenery and building sets to sewing costumes and performing on the stage in public. During spring break members participated in the Spring Drama Tour which performed in different parts of Montana. LEFT: Jim Carney dashes for safety during practice for “Bye Bye Birdie.” 164 ALPHA MU GAMMA SEATED: Cheryl Eddy, Jim Schick. Susana N. Stuber, President: Sandra K. Squires, Secretary: Richard Kitzman. STANDING: H. L. Ambler, Instructor; Sandra Hamley. Karin Clift, Rebecca Bassett. Boriss A. Kaleps, Adviser; Karyl Keup. Carole Gabel. Penny Hoover, Will Kirkendall. Founded on Eastern’s campus on March 29, 1961, the Beta Gamma chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, a National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society, has as its motto: International Understanding Through Language. The purpose of the club is to promote culture on Eastern's campus. Through encouragement of individual student study abroad and through the annual celebration of Foreign Language Week this purpose is achieved. In order to become a member of Alpha Mu Gamma, a student must have a 3 00 grade average in cumulative college work and a second year standing or above in a foreign language class. Honorary members include: Dr. Herbert L. Steele. Dr. Lincoln J Aikins, E. Lyle Cooper. Thomas E Moriarty, Jane B. Palin. Andre’ De Kotzbue, and Francis L. Kafka. RIGHT: Angeline Vallejo points to a display of foreign language magazines for Foreign Language Week. 165 ART CLUB FIRST ROW: Christine Sampsel. Dick Cottrill, President; Jim Hollandsworth, Ann Calkin. Donald Brooks. John Armstrong. Mary Ann Smart, Anita White. Margaret Felt. Ben Steele. Adviser SECOND ROW: Wayne Schuster, Philip Bell. John Bauer. Vi Conant, Willard Scott. Mike Moran. John Baber. Kaye Mitchell, Sec'y-Treasurer. The Art Club is an organization for those students who are interested in art. Members may got together to compare ideas and designs; work of the members is displayed at various times in the Browsing Library of the Student Union Building. The big event sponsored by the club is their annual Beaux Arts Ball. LEFT: Bob Lee's impression of drums displayed in the Student Art Show is surveyed by Diane Sutton. 166 YOUNG DEMOCRATS’ CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr Michael G. Billings. Advisor; Lucinda Tate. Donald M. Johnson. Jeannie Denzine. Sec'y-Treasurer; John Jolhe, President; Jim Dorsey, Vice-president; Francine Backbone, John A. Stroklund, Mr. James Ziegler, Adviser. YOUNG REPUBLICANS' CLUB SEATED: Darla Eaton, Mr Ronald K Olson. Adviser; Lee Fears. Vice-president; John Fitch, Karen Ford. Sec’y-Treasurer; Anita Walters, Corr. Secretary; Edwin Erickson. STANDING: Anne Robbins, Rose Buster, Maxine Seward, Elaine Heppcrle. Not Pictured: Jim Bridger, President. 167 NEWMAN CLUB KNEELING: Bill Turk. Bob Piccolo, Lycurgus Turley. Dave Nordlund, Vernon Ludcrman. SEATED: Father Eugene Hruska. Chaplain; Boh Reed, Treasurer; Rick Ross, President; Diane Sutton. Regional Director; Marilyn Leonard. Secretary; Donita Kelly. Publicity; Bill Parnell. THIRD ROW: Lynnda Malcom, Kathleen Dolan. Gayelle Britzeus, Pat Engel. Joe Krusee. FOURTH ROW: John Namovich, Don Healow. Jerry Brom-enshenk, Jerry Robertson. Sue Parish, Veronica Tatarka. Spiritual A federated club in the Rocky Mountain province that includes colleges and universities in Montana and Idaho, the Newman Club of EMC is a Catholic organization of Catholic culture and fellowship instituted to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students of Eastern Guest speakers at the regular meetings, communion dinners, club-sponsored rummage sales to raise money, and social gatherings have been some of the activities sponsored by the club this year. The float entered in the Homecoming parade was awarded second place in the float competition. Representatives from the EMC club have attended the province convention held in Pocatello. Idaho, in November of 1964 and the province executive meeting held in Butte. Montana, during February of 1965. I I I I i 168 EASTERN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP KNEELING: Carolyn Jo Bunch, Karon Ohs. Jenifer Krieger. Lynda Jane Candee, Lorraine Kanekiyo SEATED: Georgette Beck, Gene Holden. President; Joyce Osness, Catherine Larsen. Vice-president; Mary Fuchs, Will Kirkendall. THIRD ROW: Sheryl Britton. Sherry Britton, Clara Lou Cooper. Donna Fried. Barbara Quan-beck, Kathy Dean. Virginia Erdahl. Alaum Tuato ’O. FOURTH ROW: Carol Whitmer, Elizabeth McDougall, Mary McDonald. Elaine Gruver, Patsy Somers. Dennis Huber. Not Pictured: Sindy Hawke, Sec’y-Treasurer. Roger Aldingcr, Ginger Walker, Virginia Pensis, Judy Bader. Joan Bader, Dianne Reisig, Maxine Bernhart. Values Given Eastern Christian Fellowship is the EMC chapter of the interdenominational national organization Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Incorporated. The weekly meetings consist of speakers. Bible discussions and studies, and panels. Members of Eastern Christian Fellowship attend Bible study conferences and retreats, and seven students attended the IVCF Missionary Convention at the University of Illinois this year. Besides conferences, ECF has many social events such as picnics, bowling, and hiking. RIGHT: Outstanding character, personality, and Christian leadership are the qualities for which Will Kirkendall received a S30 scholarship from Mrs. John Bartram representing the United Church Women. - 169 PEP CLUB KNEELING: Jean DeCock. Vice-president; Bonnie Miller. President; Maureen Miller, Secretary; Mrs. Stoughton. Adviser. STANDING: Terry Feeley. Patricia Cook. Cheryl Keller. Vi Conant, Linda Jacobs. Theresa Baurer, Andrea Lindseth, Joan Hubbard. Bonnie Quigg, Hose Buster. Sandra Lemon. Margo Undem, Lana Johnson. Eleanor Powers. Pep Club and E Club Designed to back Eastern athletics, the Pep Club was present at games during the year to support the Yellowjackels. During Homecoming the Pep Club sponsored the Mystery Mixer at which the Queen was crowned and also helped with the halftime performance at the Homecoming game. Ushers were provided by this club during basketball season for all home games and for the district high school basketball tournament held at Eastern. 170 E CLUB KNEELING: John Row, Rick Case, John Quarles, Fred Hogue. Larry Jordan SEATED: Robert E. Lee, Adviser; Gary Ray, President; John Polieh, Secretary; Robert Del Priorc, Vice-president; Jim Polich, Treasurer; Nels Christiansen, Adviser. STANDING: Dave Maloney, Larry Semcnza, Gary Monahan, Eugene Brosevich, Doug Dierenfield. Gordon Myron, Lonzo Carter. Buck Eastern Athletics Composed of male students who have lettered in sports at Eastern, the E Club supports all EMC sports and projects a positive image of Eastern to other schools. In addition to participation in Eastern sports, the club helps supervise such projects as the district high school basketball tournament held at Eastern and the invitational track tournament held in the spring. The following oath, which states the ideals of sportsmanship for EMC athletes, is administered to all new members: Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life, I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, The courage to strive and to dare. And if I should win, let it be by the code, With my head and my honor held high. And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. ■ 171 ROW 1: Lycurgus Turley, Janice Brettin. Secretary; Tyrrel Moody, Pamela Benson. Maxine Seward. Corr. Secretary. ROW 2: Jim Warner. Carol Nelson ROW 3: Bob Pulse. Larry Jordan. Dean Smith, Vice- president; Mark Steffes. ROW 4. Lee Prank, Victor Ferguson Not Pictured: Rose Anderson. Treasurer; Joan Hubbard. Carl Hope, Laurel Lee Cook, Marcella Metzger, Arlene Turner, Darlene Dascher, Miss Luger. Adviser. Varied Interests SKI CLUB ROW 1: Ray Peters. Chirley Baumann. Lee-Ann Lucas. Rick Slater, David Vincent ROW 2: Ed Butcher. Vi Taron, James Bndger, Jeanme Denzine, Pat Engel, Erik Madsen, Ken Johnson. ROW 3: Tom Nickles, President; Jaqui Cooper. Secretary. William Coddington. Vice-president; Pamela Butcher, Rep. to Legislature; Bill Gray, Treasurer. 172 ORCHESIS KNEELING: Edith Beecklin, Vice-president. John Baber. President: Merry Jo Simonich, Secretary. STANDING: Kathleen Dolan. Larry D Drune, Rose Anderson. Mrs. Stoughton. Adviser; Rose Buster. Gerry Kay McCulloch, John Fitch. Not Pictured: Irene McLure, Larry Fields, Kay Keuhn. Represented WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Kay Kuehn. Roberta Morin. Alice Dawe, Shirley Baber. Judy Berntson. Carolyn Rossell. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Gaskill. Dorothy Scheck. Darline Zimmer. Connie Banta, Francine Backbone. Virginia Bozdog, Becky Nelson. Deborah Kimble. Ruthmary Gecho, Andrea Miller. THIRD ROW: Mary Gecrtz, Irene Cardinal. Donna Harwood. Cheryl Strasburger. Mary Stephens. Judy Hunter, Joan Hubbard, Pat Kirchner, Lana Helgeson, Mary McDonald. Kathy Kmer, Rita Rivard. A K Just up the mail from ) ellowstone is I irpinia City, pioneer capital of the Montana Territory. The town's streets ami huililinps preserve the aura of the early West. J ESTERN ITHO-PRINT, inc. 1 HILLINGS MONTANA Quality Printing by 177 — A — Abcr Larry A. Adams. Charlccn R. Agncw. Thomas W............ ...... Ahlcri. Alenc F. Akers. Carol D. Aldinger. Roger A. Alex. John R. Alexander. Sharon K. Alexander. Steven T. Algra. Thomas R. Allen. Janice L Allum, Nancy J. Aim. Curtis O. Alstad. Norma R. Althaus. George L. Amdor. Susan I. Amestoy. Julie A. Anderson. Janice E. Anderson. John W. Anderson. Linda G. Anderson. Rose A. Anderson. Thale K. Anvik. Nelda R. Arbizzani. William A. A racy. Frances M. Arredondo. Tony Augustine. Connie J. — B — Baber. John O. Baber. Shirley L. Backbone. Francine M. Badilla. Nicholas P. Bailey. Anita L. Bair. Jacqueline D Ballantyne. Ray P. Bandel. Linla K. Banta. Connie J. Barbie. Allen J. Barcroft. Steven K. Barnhart. Dale A. Baron. Jay M.......... .. Barrett. Shirley 1. Barta. Robert M. Bartlett. Terry L. Bassett. Donald R. Baumann. Shirley A. Baxter. Colin C. Beck. Earl A......... Beck. Georgette F.................. Becker. Russell D. Behm. Lyle T............... Behm. Richard L. Bemis. Sharon L. Bender. Duane R. Bender. Vernon F. . Benge. Joyce A. Benjamin. William F. Benjaminson. Beverly A. Bennett. Arthur Benson. Pamela R. . Berg. Veronica L. Bcrgan. Jerome E. ‘VcUue £duc lti(M The student, who early learns through the influence of his home-life to place scholastic achievement and knowledge high in life’s ambition, is indeed fortunate. He will not be among those drop-outs you hear so much about these days as presenting a serious, national social and economic problem. Students who do not finish high school are asking for the least out of life. Those who drop out of college may severely handicap themselves. Technological progress, while creating many new jobs, requires more education and more skill. The simple fact is that better jobs await the schooled. If students realize this, then that knowledge alone contributes to their education. That knowledge will beget knowledge which is the process of education and the end result is an enriched life. THE AXM OYOA COMPANY A Major Contributor to Montana Education 72 38 72 72 38 72 26 82 82 38 26 82 82 26 82 82 82 72 82 82 82 82 72 38 38 82 82 26 38 82 82 82 82 72 82 82 82 82 82 82 38 82 82 82 72 26 82 38 38 72 82 82 82 82 82 38 83 26 72 82 38 178 Bcrgc. Candace J. 82 Bcringer. Paulette F. 82 Bernbart. Doretta M. 72 Bernier. Mary J. 8 Berntson. Juidth A. 26 Bertolmo. Richard L. 72 Besel. Gerald J. 8 3 Bialecki. Bernard J. 26 Bieber. Julianna 83 Billstem. Richard W. 38 Bishop. Lloyde K 26 Black. Janyce L. 83 Blee. Anne M. 83 Blehm. Raymond F.. Jr. 83 Blevins. Thomas L. 26 Blomquist. Ronald O. 83 Boland. James A. 38 Boskill. Grace L. 72 Boucher. Marcia R. 83 Bradley. Helen A. 72 Brafford. Lois D 72 Brandvold. Joyce L. 72 Breen. Rose M. 83 Brettin. Janice D. 83 Brewer. Beverly M. 83 Brcwington. Carole L. 83 Bridger. James A 38 Britton. Sherry G. 38 Britton. Sheryl G. 38 Britzius. Gayelle K. 83 Brooks. Donald L 26 Bromenshenk. Jerry J. 83 Brosovich. Eugene A 38 Bros . Anne T. 72 Brown. John D 83 Brown. Thomas L. 83 Brown. Tom Leonard 83 Bruce. Nancy B. 72 Buchanan. Linda R. 72 Buck. Sandra M. 72 Bucklin. Edith P. 38 Buckner. Gwendolyn L 83 Bunch. Terry E. 26 Burdge. Barbara R. 83 Burns. Larry G. 72 Burns. Maryann 83 Burroughs. Margaret K. 73 Busier. Rose A. 83 Butcher. Pamela G. 38 Butterfield. Warren S. 73 Buxhaum. Dennis H. 83 — c — Cain. Jeanette H. 26 Cajohn. Michael D. 83 Calkin. Ann S. . 26 Callison. Marie E. 73 Cantwell. Judy A. 38 Carmack. Linda K. . 73 Carney. James P. 38 Carroll. Mary L 83 Carter. Janice A 83 Carter. Lonzo M 26 Case. Richard N. 38 Casey. Linda S. 27 Cash. Diana M. 83 Castleberry. Diann R. 83 Cetrone. Curtis M 83 Chambers. Cecil C 83 Chapman. Carole S. 83 Charlton. Dons D 38 Chatwood. Lonnc G 83 Christensen. Carl H 83 Christiansen. Walter C. 83 Christofferson. Marilyn 27 Clark. Linda A. 83 Cline. John W. 83 Colarchik. Joan R 27 Cole. Gary G. 27 Coley. Gary L 73 Conant. Violet J. 84 REITER'S MARINA Everything For The Sportsman 450 Hiway 10 E. Billings, Montana Congratulations from WESTWARD HO od!qe 1315 North 27th St. Phone 245-4128 179 COURTESY OF THE Archie Cochrane Motors MacIntyre Motor Co. Clark Lineoln-Mercury, Inc. Midland Dodge, Inc. George R. Pierce Co. Plaza Chrysler-Plymouth Lew Chevrolet Co. Ryan Oldsmobile, Inc. Sorensen Rambler Whitaker Buick, Inc. Yellowstone Motor Sales Conover. Nora K. 84 Conway. William L. 84 Conwell. Jill A. 73 Cook. Darwen J. 73 Cook. Laurel L. 84 Cook. Patricia J. 84 Cook. Ralph K 84 Cook. Roger A. 84 Cookson. Emogcne H 73 Coop. David D. 84 Cooper. Clara L. 38 Cooper. Jacquelyn T. 38 Corcoran. Larry J. 38 Cornelius. Karen 27 Coulter. Clarke L 84 Coulter. Richard W. 84 Crachy. Peggy L. 84 Cross. Steven D. 73 Crouch. Chryl L 84 Crystal. Donna R 84 Cummings. William E 84 Cunningham. Gary T 73 — D — Daggett. Lawrence L 84 Daniels. Karen L. 73 Dascher. Darlyne E 27 d'Autremont. Ruth A 27 Davis. Kristi E 84 Da we. Alice J. 38 Dean. Kathleen R 27 De Cock. Mary J 38 Dedrickson. David J. 84 Degnan. Patrick H. 84 Dcincs. Carol D 73 Deming. Curtis G 84 Dempewolf. Rex R. 84 Denzine. Alva J. 84 Desmul. Jennifer J. 73 Dettmann. Linda S. 73 Deylc. Ronald L 84 Diekman. Elizabeth A 27 Dicrenfield. Douglas D. 38 Di Eronzo. Michael J 84 Dilworth. Don H 27 Dobbin. Douglas E. 73 Dodson. Olic R 84 Dokken. Carol C. 38 Dokken. Victoria A. 84 Dooks. Sandra L. 73 Dotson. Janne M. 84 Douglas. Larry T. 27 Downie. Norman R 27 Doyle. Sandra R. 84 Drcvs. Sherry L. 84 Dunbar. Marjorie K. 38 — E — Easterly. Richard J. 73 Eastlick. Lillian E. 27 Eastlick. Stanley D. 38 Eaton. Darla J. 73 Eaton. Jean E. 27 Eckert. Robert L. 38 Eckhart. Joe B 84 Eckley. Mary J. 84 Eddy. Cheryl K 38 Edmonds. Sharon M. 73 Edwards. Dennis H 27 Edwards. Jacqueline A 84 F.hly. Kenneth L 73 Ehrlich. Marvin 38 Eickclbcrg. Janet A. 84 Ellis. Martha L 84 Ellison. Evan R. 28 Elision. Doreen E. 84 Elvsaas. Laura J. 73 Emerson. Gayle M 84 Emerson. I.u Don 73 Emmett. Dean R 84 181 Engel. Patricia A. 73 Engle. Patricia A 39 Engstrom. Carl E 28 Erickson. Edwin L. 73 Erickson. Richard E 85 Evans. Gary D. 85 — F — Fantz. John D. 73 Fasting. Paul P 73 Fatzmger. Harlan B. 85 Fauver. Joelda M. 28 Fcelcy. Teresa E. 73 Feeley. Timothy J. 85 Feldman. Kathcryn M. 73 Ferro. Nancy L. 73 Feuerbacher. Fredric 39 Fields. Larry D. 73 Fink. Wayne D. 85 Fischer. Gerald A. 85 Fishbaugh. George R 39 Fisher. Daniel R. 85 Fisher. Linda J. 28 Fitch. John M. 85 Fitzstephens. Michael 85 Flaherty. Patricia J. 73 Flanagan. Mary L. 28 Flanagan. Patrick J. 28 Pleglcr. Richard A. 85 Fletcher, Patrick M. 85 Flugstad. John K. 73 182 ■ V 5 •. fashion honors for men and women The Friendly Bank for Everybody SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN Foot. Albert G. 39 Foottit. John M. 28 Foottit. Richard A 85 Forehand. Richard S 74 Foreman. Allan E 28 Forseth. James W. 39 Fosscy. Leslie V. Jr. 85 Fox. Jonathan H 85 Frank. Dale E 85 Frank. Harold G. 85 Frank. Lvland J. 85 Frank. Sheryl K 85 Franscn. James E 85 Fransen. Sandra J. 85 Franz. Edith A. 85 Frasier. Janet M. 85 Freed. Margaret A 28 Freeman. Connie M. 85 Freund. Bonnie L. 74 Fried. Delila J 28 Fried. Donna J 74 Fried. Garold J 74 Fried. Kenneth W. 85 Fuchs. Mary A. 28 Fulton. Richard D 74 — G — Gabel. Carole F. 74 Galvan. Rosie E. 85 Gamell. James E. 28 Garber. Irene A 85 Garfield. Betty J. 74 Gary. Francis M. 85 Gary. Karen M. 28 Gaskill. Mary A. 85 Gaub. Terry M. 85 Geertz. Mary K. 74 Gerkc. Kenneth E. 74 Germer. James S. Jr. 59 Gibb. Ellen M. 85 Goettel. Judyth A 85 Goldberg. Clyde A. 85 Goodman Barbara J. 85 Goodman. Earl Jr. 85 Gray. William J. 85 Greenlee. Bernettie H. 59 Griffin. Tom F. 86 Gtopp. Mary L. 86 Groshart. Duane R 74 Groza. Theodore D. Jr. 59 Gruver. Elaine L. 86 Gusick. Paula M. 28 Gwynn. Beatrice K. 86 — H — Hakcr. Kenneth L. 74 Halter. James L. 86 Halvorson. Halvor J. 74 Hamilton. Robert B. 86 Hamlcy. Sandra K. 74 Hammond. William C. 74 Hancock. Barbara R 59 Hancock. Donna L 86 Hancock. George F 86 Hancock. Quentin R 74 Hanges, Sharon K. 74 Hansen. Bennett R. 86 Hansen. Frederick L. 86 Hansen. Robert P. 86 Hanson. Georgene A. 86 Hanson. Helen R. 86 Hanson. Margaret J. 86 Hanson. Pamela J. . 86 Hanson. Rose M. 74 Hanson. Sharon L. 86 Hardy. Barbara A. 86 Harken. Shirley E. 86 Harper. Dennis W. 86 Harris, Carol J 86 Harris. Gary D 86 Harris. Judith E. 86 Hart. Raymond S. 29 Hartung. Betty J 74 Haugan. Clarence M. . 59 Haughey. Bruce S. 59 Hawke. Susan S. 59 Haws. William A. 86 Hayter. Thomas N 86 Healow. Anthony D. 86 Hedges. Eric A 74 Hedrick, Haydn R 74 Heffner. Patricia L 59 Heggem. Roberta 86 HelReson. Lana J 74 Heller. Wayne P. 86 Henderson. Sharon K. 86 Henry. Kenneth H. 74 Hcntges. James T. 86 Hcrbolich. Robert J. 29 Herman. Larry D. 29 Herman Sandra R 86 Herrod. Linda D. 86 Hcrvol. Jean M 86 Herzog. Janice K. 86 Heytze. Jan 74 Hilario. Raymon D. 29 Hilts. Joseph A. 29 Htner. Marjorie C. . 29 Hirsch. David J. 86 Hlebichuk. Joanne H. 59 Hodak. Mary M. 87 Hodgdon. Randall C. 87 Hoff. Spencer J 29 Hoff. Yvonne C 74 Hoffman. Donald 29 Hofman Leon D. 87 Hogue. Fred E. 29 Holden. Gene V. . 59 Holiman. Sue B 59 Holman. Kenneth W. 75 Holmes. Gary D. 29 Homer. Robert L III 87 Hoover. Penelope A. 75 Hope. Carl B 75 Hopkins. Gerald F. 59 Horton. Daren G. 87 Houseman. Anna M. 87 Hubbard. Joan A. 87 Hudak. Mary C. 29 SAUNDERS CASH-WAY LUMBER CO. 10% Discount for Cush Purchuses Fit EE DELIVERY 1717 1st Ave. N. Phone 252-4173 184 Humes. Richard R. Jr. 87 Humphrey. John E. 87 Humphreys. Stephen R. 87 Hungerford. Donald W. 87 Hunt. James M. 87 Hurt James D. 19 Hynes. Timothy 75 — J — Jacobsen. Ruth M. 87 Jacobson. Roger N. 19 Jaeger. Ronald M 19 James. Harold C. Jr 87 Jangula. Donna D 87 Jarvic. Sandra L. 87 Jeannottc. Carol V. 87 Jellison. Daniel A. 19 Jenkins. Harold L. 75 Jenne. Sandra L. 87 Jensen. Jerold L. 87 Jensen. Marilyn K. 19 Jensen. Sandra S. 87 Jeroma. Albert 87 Jewell. Joan C. 75 Jochem. Mary A. 87 Johnke. James R. 75 Johnke. Robert L. 39 Johnson. Bettye E. 19 Johnson. Blake F. 87 Johnson. Bonnie S. 87 Johnson. Kenneth D. 87 Johnson. Sue A. 75 Jones. Patricia D. 10 Jones. Paula M 87 Jones. Walter M. 10 Jordan. Larry E. 75 Joyce. Robert N. 87 — K — Kaiser. Alta L. 10 Kamcr .el. Mary K. 87 Kanekiyo. Lorraine A. 19 Karbo. Marian L. 87 Kasner. Mary D 19 Keel. Terry L. 10 Keller. Cheryl A. 87 Keller. Victoria .1. 87 Kelley. Gary L. 87 Kern. Douglas L. 10 Keup. Kristeen M. 87 Kiesz. Larry L 87 Kilwien. Lorraine 1. 75 Kingston. David A 87 Kingston. Rodger P. 19 Kinsey. Donald B. 10 Kirchner. Patricia K 75 Kirkendall. Will E 19 Kiser. Karla J. 88 Kitzman. Richard A 10 Klarich. Duane A. 10 Klein. Joe Ann E. 10 Klcindl. Larry L. 88 THE PIN CUSHION — Draperies — — Yard Goods — — Notions — — Upholstery — Decorating Service In Your Home — No Obligation — — No Charge — 2707 2nd Ave. North Phone 252-1919 COME ALIVE, JOIN THE PEPSI GENERATION PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. BILLINGS, MONTANA Franchised Bottlers of • PEPSICOLA • TEEM • PATIO DIET COLA • NESBITTS ORANGE • HIRES ROOT BEER • CANADA DRY BEVERAGES 185 Koch. Jeanne D 30 Kountz. Beverly R 88 Koyama. Bernice 87 Kramhck. Joyce fc. 88 Kncger. Jenifer K 88 Kruidemer. Larry J. 75 Krum. Herman 75 Kuehn. Katherine J. 75 LaFever. Kenneth R. 88 — L — Lallcod. William C. 39 Lakey. Sheila M. 39 Lala. Clarence M. 30 30 Lamoreaux. Fred C 88 Landon. Sharon A. 88 Lane. Donald J 75 I.ange. Richard A. 39 Larsen. Mary K. 39 Larson Donald H. 75 Larson. Robert L. 75 Laughery. Terry F.. 39 Lawrence. Robert S. 88 Leavitt. Elizabeth J. 30 Lee. Karen F 88 Lee. Robert J. 88 Leetc. Gary F 88 Lehman. Alvin R 39 Leikam. Larry L. 88 Leischner. Vicki L. 88 Lemon. Sandra K 75 Lcto. Benjamin Jr. 31 Lewis. Paul M. 88 Ligget. Margaret L. 75 Liles. James K 88 Linde. Claudia J. 75 Lindner. Connie L. 75 Lindseth. Elizabeth A. 88 Livesey. Alison B 88 Livingston. Carol A 75 Loendorf. Walter M 39 I.onnc. Karen J. 88 Loucks. Robert F. 40 Loughrie. Lana J. 40 Loughne. Robert D. 88 Lowe. Gerald E. 180 mil i o«f gallon. 40 n ph witi«B rang On Kond iKili and l l b. All it l from ond f ndari Sol , inicmol «oondl«g brok«i lniuron oiily ovoilobl . I � • M SO by Horl y.Oo« dlon. Quolity, ilyl . Pfi . All lor J2I5, 1 o b w.l-ovk W 'y� got om oil MARION OPTICIANS Complete Optical Laboratory Buttreys Shopping Center and . 2820 2nd Ave. North WARDELL'S CYCLE SALES Phone 245-5225 310 North 13th St. WOOLWORTH'S top quality and value since 1879 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT A W00LW0RTH STORE Downtown Woolworlb's 105 N. Broadway Billings 186 BILLINGS. MONTANA Lucero. Richard 40 Ludwick Thomas E. 88 Lund. Larry L. 88 Lynch. Audrey L. 75 Lyilc. Robert K. 31 — M — MacCatherine. Richard 31 Madsen David M 88 Madsen Duane H 88 Magilke. Gregory D. 76 Mahoney Mary A. 31 Malcotn. Lynnda G. 88 Maloney. David R. 40 Malouff. George Jr. 31 Marchitto. Michael R. 88 Marosok. James E. 31 Marr. James M 88 Marlin. Doris N. 40. 77 Martin. Evelyn M 88 Martin. George P. 40 Martin. Lcola A 31 Matovtch. Helen M. 31 Matz. Sherry M. 88 May bee. Barbara J. 76 McArthur. Kenneth W. 89 McCann. Jeanne M. 89 McCollcy. Gerald J 89 McCracken, James E 89 McCurdy. Diana L. 89 McDonald. Mary E. 89 McDougatl. Elizabeth 40 McFaddcn. Mary E. 89 McGinnis. Dean M. 89 McGivern. Thomas D. 76 McGovern. James B. 76 McIntosh. Chester A 89 McIntyre. Gail P. 89 McKenna. Gary L. 89 McKerrow. Raymie E 40 McLellan. David R 76 McLure. Irene E. 76 McQuirk. Wenda I. 89 Melnik William A 88 Mendel. Katharine 31 Mennie. Roger J 88 Merrifield. Charlene 88 Merrill. Mary A 88 Mesebetg. Donald C. 88 Messick. Lsnda J. 88 Metzger. Marcella M. 89 Mcurer. Michael R 89 Meyer Gary R 89 Meyer Sharon A . 89 Meyers. Janice A. 31 Michael. Patricia I 76 Milhausen. Katherine 31 Milhausen. Linda M. 76 Miller. Bonnie L. 76 Miller. Evelyn S. 89 Miller. Maureen E. 76 Miller. Thomas L 89 Miller. William F. 31 Milon. Joseph J. 31 Mitchell. Parke R 89 Mock Sarry K. 89 Mollet. Nancy L 76 Monahan. Gary M. 40 Moody. James H. 89 Moody. Tyrrcl L 89 Moore. Calvin D. 89 Moore.. Thomas D. 89 Moore. William H 31 Moos. Ruth A. 76 Morang. Nancy J. 89 Morgen. Jennifer M. 89 Morris. Marilyn S. 89 Morrison William J. 89 Morton. I.orrainc A. 32 Moslet. Richard L. 89 Mullen. Richard S 76 MEADOW GOLD MILK S� =S5=S£3t3t3SS� CXt3t3fc35=a3fc3£St3We3e=£ Locally Produced, Rich Protein Milk AT YOUR STORK—OR CALL 252-2118 FOR HOME DELIVERY 187 CONGRATULATIONS MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Professional Pharmacy Complete Drug Store Hallmark Cards. Cosmetics Cameras and Film Pens. Gifts. Candy Jewelry. Stationery 8-Hr Photo Finishing The College Drug Store (Wa Cash Your Checks) Southeast Corner Campus 1240 North 27th St. Ph. 252-5197 Ray C. Steiner, Registered Pharmacist Muich. James E. 40 Murray. John J. 76 Musgrave. Richard L 89 — N — Nagashima. Virginia K. 76 Nantkes. Robert L. 32 Nardi. G. Elaine 32 Nash. Pamela D 89 Nave. Edward I). 89 Neill. Kicky D 89 Nelson. Michael B 89 Nelson. Rebecca A. 76 Nelson. Richard A. 89 Ncpo. Menem A. 32 Newcomer. Elva K. 89 Nickle. Thomas E. 76 Nobleil. Mary M. 90 Noel. Patsi A. 40 Norby. Bonnie L. 40 Nordahl. Barbara M. 90 Nordahl. Janet L 90 Nordahl. Sharon R 32 Nordlund. David C. 40 Nordstrom. Walter A. 32 Norris. Richard B. 90 Nottingham. Patricia 76 Nutting. Sharon L. 90 Nybcrg. Lucilc V. 32 — O — Ohs. Karen L 76 Old Horn. Dale D. 90 Olsen. Bill J. 90 Olsen. Gloria G. 90 Olson. Alice J. 40 Olson. Wayne R 40 Ordahl. Janet G. 90 Ortman. James P. 32 Osen. Toby O. 90 Os ness. Joyce E. 90 Oscermiller. Gary A. 90 Ostwald. Eugene A. 76 Owen. Arnold E. 32 Owen. Hal E. 90 OPTICIANS Dial 252-8471 118-B North Broadway — P — Palmer. Elmer V. 40 Palmer. Steven B 76 Parish. Susan J 90 Parnell. William H. 40 Patck. Vicki L. 3 2 Patrick. Lawrence J. 90 Paulson. Margaret A. 76 Pawlowaki. Linda 1. 90 Payne. F-'rank E. 90 Pearson. Mary D. .. 90 Pederson. Lind3 L 90 Peery. Faith N. 40 Pelowuz. David Ci. 90 Pcnsis. Virginia M. 76 Petek. John J. 90 Peters, Raymond L 90 Petersen. Peggy A. 90 Petersen Philip A. 90 Petersen. Toby J. 90 Peterson. John E. 90 Peterson. Roy A. 90 Peusc. Rickey D. 90 Pidino. Gehard G. 90 Pintz. Cecelia M. 90 Pipe. Robert W. 40 Pippin. David H. 90 Plaggemeyer. Lou J. 90 Plath. Judith A 32 Platt. Charles L. 90 Plentyhoops. Garland 90 Plummer. Loretta K 32 Polich. James A. 32. 76 Polich. John C. 32 Poling. Del N 40 Porter. Clinton C. 90 Porter. William F. 40 Potts, Clifford A 40 Powers. Eleanor R 76 Pulse. Robert E. 90 Putnam. Claude B 33 — o — Quankcck. Barbara J. 33 Quarles. John N. 40 Quigg. Bonnie J. 91 Quinlivan. Nancy L 40 — R — Rankin. Samuel D 76 Ratliff. Colleen F. 91 Ray. Gary F. 33 Reed. Donna L 91 Rehberg. Patricia R 40 Reid. Betty L. 40 Reid. Richard A. 91 Reid. Robert J. 40 Reilly. Dianne J 40 Reintsma. Ruth M. 33 Richey. Lynda F. 76 SIGN OF f ap u AfoZinituj. HUMBLE OIL 6- REFINING COMPANY America’s Leading ENergy company 189 Right mine. Charles P Riley. Carol L. Roach. Carol A. Robbins. Anne R. Robertson. Jerry L. Robinson. Karen M. Robinson. Terry K. Rodgers. Gladys L. Rodgers. Lyle E. Roe. Helen T. Rocder. Donald R. Rocn. Glen T. Rocsler. Susan M. Rogers. Betty A. Ronga. Lanya L. Ronning. Ruth A. Ross. Irene S. Ross. Rickard A. Rossell. Carolyn G. Rowland. Kenneth B. Rowton. Larry D. Roy. Michael J....... Rudio, Phyllis J. 40 40 91 91 9| 91 91 76 76 40 91 91 91 n 40 33 40 76 40 91 91 76 91 — s Salveson. Sharon K....... Sanchez. Benjamin C. Sanwald. Cheryl J. Satre. Mark S. Satterfield. Michael Savage, Carol L. Savage. Nancy C. Saylor. Julia M. Scala. Phil K. Scalzo. William J. Schafer. George J. Schaff. Joyce M. Schcssler. Kenneth E. Schick. James A.............. Schmall. Rodney A. Schmidt. Kenneth W. Schmidt. Lawrence J. Schock. Marie E. Schow. Diana B. Schultz. Eadie W. Schwalger. Carol A. Schwarz. Robert J. Schwar rock. Don J. Schwend. Karen R. Scott. Claude A. Scott. Shirley A. Scott. Willard N. Sebek Wanda A Seibert. Richard D. Semple. David H. Seward. Maxine F. Shaw. Craig A. Jr. Shelman. Connie L. Shepherd. Mary T. Shimskey. Patrick F. Shorthill. C. Jane Shovlin. Ann M. Siblerud. Lu Ann Silzly. Richard D. Simard. Paula J. Simmons. Donovan L. ... Simmons. John B. 76 33 91 76 33 33 91 91 91 41 91 91 91 41 91 41 91 91 91 33 91 33 91 76 91 91 76 41 33 91 91 76 91 33 91 33 92 76 34 41 92 .33 Simon. Alan J. Simonds. Stephen A Skaggs. Robert D. Skarda. Helen J. Skcnder. Sandra L. Skerritt. Donna E. Skornogoski. Judith J. Slade. David F. Slusher. Dixie L. Smith. Carla M Smith. Gary W. Smith Lon M. Smith Neal R. Smith, Vaughn A. Snow. Judith A. Soft. James C. 92 41 92 41 41 34 92 41 76 77 41 77 92 92 92 92 First at 29th Headquarters for fashion-conscious collegians! RIMROCK LODGE Rilliutfs'Most Popular Motor Hotel Home of the Bridal Suites Eastern Students, Friends and Parents Always Welcome at Our Lodge 1203 N. 27lh. St. Ph. 252-7107 “Across from the College” 190 V — Soft. I.orcn L........ 34 Somers. Patsy K. 3 4 Sorenson. Karen E. 77 Sorg. Roderick D .92 Spencer. Page D. 92 Springer. Janna J. 92 Squires. Sandra K. 4 1 Standley. Louise A. 77 Stearns. Sharon D. 92 Stearns. Shirley J. 92 Steele. Rosemarie ............................................... 92 Stcffes. Mark B. 77 Steinmetz. Peter L. .. 92 Stenberg. Clarence T. ............. 9 2 Stenson. Margaret A........ ... .. .. 77 Stephens. Mary L. 92 Steppler. Kathleen J. 92 Stevens. Richard L. 4 I Stevenson. Edward O. 34 Stevenson. Mclvyn G........... 92 Stewart. Patricia J. .............................................. 41 Stoddard. Ann M. Stokes. Ruth D................ 9 2 Storer. Eddie F.................................................... 77 Story. Alan R...................................................... 92 Stramlcr. Francine C. 92 Strange. John M. Strasburger. Cheryl N. 92 Strosky. Paul E. 92 Stuart. Howard C. 4 1 Stuber. Susana N. 41 Sturdivant. Jack D. Sun Goes Slow. Angeline 92 Sutton. Diane M. 77 Swanson. William A. ... 34 Sweeting. John R. 92 — T — Tadsen. Walter W. 77 Taron. Violet M. 7 7 Tatarka. Veronica A..... 92 Tate. Lucinda L. 92 Taylor. Judy A. 9 2 Tcmpel. Linda L. 92 Tennant. Alfred A. 34 Thomas. Kenneth D. 92 Thompson. Larry D. 41 Thompson. Michael J. 92 Thorson. Lynn E..... 92 Tomassi. Vincent L. Tooke. Thomas D. 77 Torczon. Linda R. 4 1 Tourtlotte. Jane E. 77 Trafton. Sherlen R. 4 I Trask. John H. 34 Tteick. Carl D. 9 2 Trulock. Donald G. 9 2 Truman. Gay A. 92 Turk. William A. 77 Turner Arlene R. 92 Turner. Karen A. 4 1 — U — Ullman. Ronald J. 4 1 Undcm. Margo G. 77 Valentine. Linda L. Vallejo. Angeline M Van Atta. Clinton J. Van Campen. Morris R. Van Sky. Thelma L. . Van Soest. Gardy Jr. 41 .77 77 34 35 41 — W — Walker. Dana M. Walker. Gilbert L Walsh. Anthony R Wanner. Kenneth J. Ward. Dorothy M. Warner. James C. Weber. Emily L. Wcnde. Beverly A. Wendleton. Patricia A. Wendt. Karen K Westphal. Charles Wheeler. Judith M. White. Anita C. White. Carol S. White. Donnie W. White. Glen A Whiteman. Rosella B. Whitmer. Jerry D. Whitmcr. Nancy L. Willett. Raymond Wilson. Douglas G. Wilson. Mark D. Wiltgcn. Anna M. Wohler. Darlene A. Wolfe. Sharon A. Woltersdorf. Douglas Woodworth. Donna M. Word Carole A. Wosepka. Mildred L. ........................ 41 ........................ 77 ........................ 41 ............... 34 .........................77 .........................77 41 41 34 77 34 ........................ 41 ........................ 34 ........................ 77 34 .........................77 ........................ 35 35 35 .........................77 35 ........... 35 35 41 77 ..................35 ........................ 41 41 35 — Y — Yeager. Charleen R. 35 — Z — Zier. Betty J. Zilz, Barbara A. Zinne. Bruce A. Zumbrun. Judith M. 77 35 35 41 mark adrian studio West Park Plaza 245-4090 Billings, Montana • BANQUET • LEGAL • PUBLICITY • ARCHITECTURAL WEDDINGS PORTRAITS 191 ' two WESTERN LITHO PRINT. INC