It's Almost Over LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS EMCE To Present...
1
E r 120. G7 o Te5 by Judy Rollins Mrs. Dora J. Reese who Will this summer retire from Eastern's faculty after 11 years of service, disclaims that her early days on campus were the "good, old days." When she first came to Eastern in 1949 after nine years at Duluth State Teachers College in Minne- sota, the Administration and Sci- ence Building composed the per- manent buildings and the build- ing presently housing the Mental Mrs. Dora Reese Hygiene clinic was the campus school. There were about 360 students and from 20 to 30 faculty mem- bers compared to the 1,000 stu- dents and 70 or more faculty members Eastern has today. Mrs. Reese is thankful that the taxi drivers and downtown merchants no longer refer to this campus as the "normal" school. During her first four years as principal of the campus school in addition to her regular teaching load, Mrs. Reese claims to have breathed a sigh of relief every Monday morning when she re- Freshmen Name Class Officers for Next Year Sophomore class officers for next year were elected at a freshman class meeting Tuesday, May 24. Sophomore officers will be: president, Craig Price; vice pres- ident, Earl Hanson; secretary, Kay Ridenour; treasurer, Walter Newbary. Charlene Williams and Ken Newgard were elected co-chair- men of the sophomore committee which will work with Spurs, In- tercollegiate Knights and other campus organizations on orien- tation week activities for incom- ing freshmen in September. Their election followed an explanation by Miss Carol Saunders, dean of women, on responsibilities of the class in assisting with orientation activities next fall. turned to her office and still found that the annex had not burned down. She remembers that one of her funniest exper- iences was getting up at 2 a.m. one night to return to the campus school to make sure all the can- dles were out after a faculty party. As a reading consultant, her greatest thrill came in the re- medial reading clinic when she told a discouraged little boy that at last he would be able to read, and he looked up at her and said, "Aw, you're kidding." Besides her work here, Mrs. Reese espec- ially likes her co-workers. chimes, the traditions bell, "if it would ring more often," and the Edu- cation Building. Mrs. Reese believes that today's education students are better pre- pared than ever before and show more professional enthusiasm and understanding. She tries to turn students out with an understand- ing and warmth for children. Each student should be confident in the knowledge that he has had the best in the available methods, she feels. She is convinced that there are many teachers to be proud of. Mrs. Reese's plans for the fu- ture are not certain, but her first requisite for a new home will be that it is close to the Pacific ocean. She plans in the future to "work where she lives, not to live where she works." AWS to Sponsor Big- Little Sister Program For the second year, Associated Women Students is sponsoring the Big-Little Sister Program to orientate new students who will enter Eastern next year. Big sis- ters correspond with their little sisters during the summer and help them with their first week on campus in September. Girls who would like to have a little sister may obtain appli- cation blanks at the activities desk or at the office in the girls dormitory. Science Fair Winner Takes National Award The grand prize winner of the Midland Empire Science Fair at EMCE March 26-27 won first prize in the health category at the National Science Fair this month at Indianapolis. Robert D. Towe, Bozeman High School senior, won the award for his study in experimental uro- lithiasis. He was accompanied to the national fair by William Bar- ry, EMCE biology professor and coordinator of the Midland Em- pire Science Fair, Commencement Ball Scheduled for June 3 Eastern's junior class will spon- sor the annual Commencement Ball to honor graduating seniors, Friday, June 3, from 9-12 in the Student Union Building lounge. This last dance of the 1959-60 academic year is open to all stu- dents and their guests. Stan Richards' band will play. 1 Decorations will be in a Com- mencement Ball theme. Because there will be no formal receiving line, students will be encouraged to introduce themselves to guests and chaperones. Dorm Counselors Named Appointments of Women's Resi- dence Hall counselors for 1960- 61 were announced this week by Miss Carol Saunders, dean of women. A new counselor will be Pat Nelson, Livingston, sophomore, Reappointed to counselor posi- tions next year are Nancy Stickel- berger, Helen Anderson, Sharon Patek, Judy Udin and Elizabeth Steensland. in California. James Thompson will leave Eastern at the end of summer session to attend law school at the University of Mon- tana. Returns from Leave Summer leaves include: Oscar Alm, study at the University of Wyoming or Oregon State; Elmer Andersen, Yellowstone National Park naturalist; Miss Anne Ar- nold, travel; Oscar Bjorgum, phys- ical education summer workshops; W. F. Clark, forest service, con- servation - education workshop; Dr. Vernom Cooper, research at University of Minnesota library; and Miss Angeline Ekstrand, Stanford University, speech and business education. Dr. Glen Johnson, travel; Miss Isabelle Johnson, fine arts, Flor- ence, Italy; M. S. Johnson, Na- tional Federation of College and University Business Offices, workshop for college business managers, University of Omaha; Chester Roberts, University of Wyoming, to work on doctor's de- gree, will return in the winter as an assistant professor of educa- tion; Miss Carol Saunders, Uni- versity of Denver; Arthur Souls- by, University of Washington and Montana State College. M r s . Darleen B. Stephens, George Peabody University; Maurice Stump, graduate work in English, University of Oregon; Louis Veraldi, University of Pitts burgh and Duquesne University. Officers for next year's junior class will not be elected until the beginning of the fall quarter, Jim Rowlan, sophomore class presi- dent, has announced. EASTERN MONTANA RETORT 7 -43194- Judy Rollins Editor Darlene Bren Circulation Sheryl Logan Advertising John T. Reque Adviser Carl Nielsen Photographer STAFF: Robert Amick, Leo Armstrong, Montie Auer, Carol Brown, Kay Ellis. Marietta Forehand, Barbara Hedges, Barbara Killmore, Jane Madson, Stephanie Orchard. Eugene Petersen. Larry Wacker. The RETORT is published each Friday during the academic year by students of Eastern Montana College of Education. Billings. The RETORT is an independent stu- dent organ and its editorials reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board and not neces- sarily that of the administration. Display advertising rates upon request. Signed articles on this page do not necessarily represent the opinion of the Retort. All letters should be in the publications office br noon Tuesday before Friday publica- tion. The editor reserves the right to edit all material submitted for publication. tana State University library since 1953. Marston K. Holben will instruct in the business department. He received his BS from the Uni- versity of South Dakota and his MBA from the University of Den- ver. Boris Kaleps. assistant profes- sor in German and Russian, holds a BA from Manchester College in Indiana in 1957 and his MA from Indiana University in 1959. He also attended the State University of Riga, Latvia. Curtiss C. Macdonald. awarded his BA and MA degree in history and political science from West- ern Reesrve University and his Ph. D in 1958, will be an assistant professor in political science. Coming to Eastern as a grad- uate assistant from the English department at Montana State College, is Robert N. Noyes who will resume his teaching as an assistant professor in English. He is completing his Ed.D at MSC after receiving his MS at Mon- tana State University. Miss Mary L. Weber, BS in health and physical education from Central Michigan Univer- sity and MS in physical educa- tion from the University of Cali- fornia, will replace Miss Lucy M. Smith who is on leave for 1960- 61. Faculty leaving EMCE include Gil Dyer, • who has accepted a position with the federal govern- ment; Grant Newman, who will teach at the Spearfish, S.D. High School. Mrs. Dora J. Reese will retire this year to make her home Faculty Changes for 1960-61 Academic Year Announced Faculty personnel changes for the 1960-61 academic year, includ- ing new appointments, resigna- tions, returns from leaves of ab- sence, and leaves of absence for the entire year as well as this summer only, have been announc- ed by the office of Dr. H. L. Steele, president. Don P. Burdick will instruct speech and radio-TV. He receiv- ed his BS from Northwestern Uni- versity in 1955 and his MS in 1959 from the University. of Wis- consin, where he held a graduate teaching assistantship for three years and during the summers of 1957-59 has been a resident actor with the Green Ram The- atre, Baraboo, Wis. Irving Fine, with BA and MA degrees from New York Univer- sity and a Ph. D. candidacy at the University of Colorado, will in- struct Spanish and French as an assistant professor. Fine has been at the University of Colorado since 1955. Robert E. Fischer with a BA from the University of Minnesota and an MS in library science from Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, will be an as- sociate professor in library sci- ence. He has been at the Mon- It's Almost Over With all the concern over the flopped Summit meeting, our alleged spying of Russia, and the other signs of world disturbance, Eastern's students have displayed a variety of opinions and concerns. It seems in some classes when the lecture gets just too, too, the bored ones have talked about bomb shelters and fallout just to pass the time of day. To other students, more mature and "deep thinkers," their class doodling on their text and notepaper has again become full of spaceships and helmets. The fact remains that life goes on fairly regularly on campus with few occurences making much of a dent on student opinions and hopes. Still it is a little disconcerting to hear the twenty-oners laugh when you ask them if they're going to vote in November. Maybe it's just a sign of spring and senior emancipation, that some people don't even go to classes anymore. Sure, spring has some kind of deadening effect, but don't let any- one push you over with a feather. Just try to hold on for two or even three more weeks at least then you can begin your summer job, with all the air conditioning and hour coffee breaks. Mrs. Reese to Retire after 11 Years Here LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS /•r • U 6 Nnilauri 11 SERA L. ARTS . MAJOR--- KAD SUNNI Iiir 1 /1 d o /4:W. 4 1v4 '01 9 , • • ;v5 Ur W J:10 11 111 Ulf 10" ° aa cP 111 ART MAJO* /At r°GrreALL JA:cAtiwoot.oces . H E RO MAJ 01Z 111 I x- 1./ Page 2—May 27, 1960—RETORT EMCE To Present .. . —Continued From Page lisle Billings; Jack Dunlap, physical edu- cation, Christina; Robert Ehli. biology Billings; James Eschler. physical science Edward Evans, elementary, Livingston; Joseph Favero, elementary. Red Lodge: Pamela Fellows, elementary, Shelby; Ron- ald Fenex, social science and biology. Billings . Ron Fisher, business, Byron. Wyo.: Kenneth Frank, mathematics. Bil- lings; Thelma Freeman, elementary, Laurel; Cliff ton Gabrielson. elementary. Sidney; Frank Gallagher, physical education, Bil- lings; Beatrice Garr, elementary, Billings; Betty Grant, elementary. Billings; Fred- erick Green, biology, Billings; Norman Hagen. business, Plentywood; Genevieve Hanner, elementary, Worland. Wyo.; Ethel Hefenieder, English, Billings; Wes Hen- ley. biology. Billings; William Hilton, phys- ical education, St. Ignatius; Archie Holden, physical science. Billings; Betty Hooker, English, Great Falls: Evelyn Howard, music, Billings; Charles Howe. physical education, Billings; Doyle Hunt, business, Billings: Jerry Jaeger. bi- ology, Miles City: Clayton Jellison. biology. Billings: Alice Jenkins, special education. Hysham; Robert Jensen, social science. Joliet: Charmaine Johns, elementary, Har- lowton; Edith Kalberg. cilementary, Hardin; Helen Keebler, elementary, Billings; Don- ald Kipp, mathematics, Billings; Grace Kirch, elementary, Hysham; Elmer Klos- ter, elementary. Billings: Theodora Kober. elementary. Park City; Bertha Kogele. ele- mentary, Terry: David LaFond, elemen- tary, Choteau: Noreen Madsen, elementary. Billings; Frank Magee. elementary, Billings; Lloyd Markell, elementary, Helena; Bronislaw Maichrzak, elementary, Bil- lings; Myrtle McCammon, elementary, Hunt- ley; Don McKinnon, business, Billings: Gladys McLarnon, elementary. Laurel: Mildred Mellum, elementary, Billings; Edwin Miller, biology, Billings; Ted Moos, biology, : Billings; Cleo Morgan, elementary, Billings: Ploy Morris, elementary, Billings; Milton Ohnstad. general science. Forsyth; Robert Olmstead, elementary, Billings; Doris Ol- son. elementary, Worland, Wyo.; Louise O'Rourke, English, Billings; James Pat- terson, biology, Billings; Eugene Peterson, mathematics, Laurel; Vivian Peterson. elementary. Miles City; Catherine Poe. English, Billings; Margaret Powers, ele- mentary, Billings: Alvin Quiring, social science. Frazer: Frances Ramsay, business, Miles City; Ronald Reintsma, biology, Huntley; Don- ald Rider, mathematics and physical edu- cation: Broadview; Howard Rowley, biolo- gy, Billings; Mary Royal. elementary, Red Lodge; Leo Schlenker. biology, Brockway; Gerald Schmitz, social science. Sidney; Eleanor Schultz, elementary. Lovell, Wyo.; Edith Sekora. elementary, Joliet; Mari- lynn Sheard, English, Billings; Delbert Sirrine, elementary, Shelby; Robert South- ern, elementary, Bridger; Alonzo Spang. biology. Lame Deer; Rose Stark. elemen- tary, Billings; Ronald Stoltenberg, math- ematics, Billings; Marcella Swan, elemen- tary. Worland. Wyo.; Nellie Vegge. ele- mentary. Billings: Randall Vogel. business Billings; Gary Waite. social science, Billings: Elvers Wilhelm. elementary. Billings; Roy Williams, social science, Laurel; Virginia Williams. elementary. Livingston; Matt Withem. elementary, Roundup; James Wrightson. English, Billings; Raymond Youdan, elementary, Miles City; Dorotha Zimdar, elementary. Billings. Two-Year Diplomas Two-year diplomas will go to the follow- ing candidates: Ellen Beardsley. Ismay: Patricia Beckert. Billings; Martha Beh- rent, Clyde Park: Richard Berglund, Plentywood; Alice Boggs. Brady; Agnes Braaten, Billings; Darlene Bren, Lindsay; Myrna Brubaker, Terry; Sally Burghardt, Billings; Esther Carrell. Livingston; Eve- lyn Coil, Cohagen; Helen Cunningham. Hardin; Sharon Daniels. Sidney; Delores Davis, Billings; Charlotte Davis. Avon; Sharon Drain, Columbus; Vesta Dunlap. Billings; Peggy Dyckman. Hardin; Norma Evans, Billings; Dixie Fink. Forsyth; Mareitta Forehand, Joliet; Dea Francis, Poplar; Delores Fuchs, Plevna; Alvin George, Roscoe; Mary Ann Hagen, Westby; Sally Harvey. Billings; Ethel Heare, Red Lodge; Thelma Heimbuch, Plevna; Janice Helgeson, Glendive; Diana Hilton, Bridger: Elaine Hollingsworth, Martin City; Dar- lene Johnson, Westby; Donna Jones, Wil- sall; Shirley Jordan. Baker; Frances Ko- hones. Miles City; Pearl Konig, Billings; Darrell Lalanne, Butte; Lillian Littleton, Ballantine; Velda Mason. Billings: Marlene Mc- Alear. Libby: Meda McCartney, Lewis- town; Mary Melaney, Harlowton; Carol Nations, Casper, Wyo.; Elvers Neuhardt, Angela; Otto Neuhardt, Angela; Sharon Patek, Billings; Gloria Paumer. .Manler- son, Wyo.; Georgia Petersen, Andes; Pat- ricia Peterson, Pray; Peggy Reinhart, Con- rad; Janis Richau, Billings; Irene Robar- check, Shoshoni, Wyo.; Delores Roos. Terry; Margie Ryan. Bru- sett; Mary Salveson, Miles City; Blanche Schaller, Hardin; Janice Scherting, Glen- dive; Kate Scollard, Lame Deer; Carol Sol. Ronan; Eleanor Soule. Bloomfield; Agnes Sowle, Brockway: Linda Rae Stal- lard. Miles City; Irma Stokke, White Sul- phur Springs: Diane Susag; Scobey: Blanche Syverson, Grass Range; Helen Thompson, Corvallis; Gladys Tib- bits, Sidney; Harold Tipton, Casper, Wyo.; Carolyn Troyer, Billings; Katherine Tyler. Absarokee; Judith Udin, Fairfield: Maureen White. Miles City; Marlene Wicka, Beach. N.D.; Alice Wilcox. Moore; Clara Jane ‘Ville. Jordan; Donna Williams, Billings; Isabel Williams, Broadus; Kathryn Wood- mansey, Highwood. All two-year diplomas are in elementary except those of Miss Beckert and Miss Burghardt, which are in vocational busi- ness. Elect Officers Officers for next year's senior class were elected at a junior class meeting Tuesday, May 24. They are: president, Torn Wil- son; vice president, Clyde Chris- tensen; secretary-treasurer, Jean Zimbelman; Student Legislature representatives, Duane Pettersen and Marietta Forehand. Duane Pettersen received the annual - Knight o f Knights" award as the outstanding member of Intercollegiate Knights for this year at the first annual IK-Spurs recognition dinner Tuesday eve- ning in the SUB. Featured speak- ers were Don Hopwood, IK Duke, and Jane Madson, Spurs presi- dent.
Transcript of It's Almost Over LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS EMCE To Present...
E r 120. G7 o Te5
by Judy Rollins Mrs. Dora J. Reese who Will
this summer retire from Eastern's faculty after 11 years of service, disclaims that her early days on campus were the "good, old days." When she first came to Eastern in 1949 after nine years at Duluth State Teachers College in Minne-sota, the Administration and Sci-ence Building composed the per-manent buildings and the build-ing presently housing the Mental
Mrs. Dora Reese Hygiene clinic was the campus school.
There were about 360 students and from 20 to 30 faculty mem-bers compared to the 1,000 stu-dents and 70 or more faculty members Eastern has today. Mrs. Reese is thankful that the taxi drivers and downtown merchants no longer refer to this campus as the "normal" school.
During her first four years as principal of the campus school in addition to her regular teaching load, Mrs. Reese claims to have breathed a sigh of relief every Monday morning when she re-
Freshmen Name Class Officers for Next Year
Sophomore class officers for next year were elected at a freshman class meeting Tuesday, May 24.
Sophomore officers will be: president, Craig Price; vice pres-ident, Earl Hanson; secretary, Kay Ridenour; treasurer, Walter Newbary.
Charlene Williams and Ken Newgard were elected co-chair-men of the sophomore committee which will work with Spurs, In-tercollegiate Knights and other campus organizations on orien-tation week activities for incom-ing freshmen in September. Their election followed an explanation by Miss Carol Saunders, dean of women, on responsibilities of the class in assisting with orientation activities next fall.
turned to her office and still found that the annex had not burned down. She remembers that one of her funniest exper-iences was getting up at 2 a.m. one night to return to the campus school to make sure all the can- dles were out after a faculty party.
As a reading consultant, her greatest thrill came in the re-medial reading clinic when she told a discouraged little boy that at last he would be able to read, and he looked up at her and said, "Aw, you're kidding." Besides her work here, Mrs. Reese espec-ially likes her co-workers. chimes, the traditions bell, "if it would ring more often," and the Edu-cation Building.
Mrs. Reese believes that today's education students are better pre-pared than ever before and show more professional enthusiasm and understanding. She tries to turn students out with an understand-ing and warmth for children. Each student should be confident in the knowledge that he has had the best in the available methods, she feels. She is convinced that there are many teachers to be proud of.
Mrs. Reese's plans for the fu-ture are not certain, but her first requisite for a new home will be that it is close to the Pacific ocean. She plans in the future to "work where she lives, not to live where she works."
AWS to Sponsor Big- Little Sister Program
For the second year, Associated Women Students is sponsoring the Big-Little Sister Program to orientate new students who will enter Eastern next year. Big sis-ters correspond with their little sisters during the summer and help them with their first week on campus in September.
Girls who would like to have a little sister may obtain appli-cation blanks at the activities desk or at the office in the girls dormitory.
Science Fair Winner Takes National Award
The grand prize winner of the Midland Empire Science Fair at EMCE March 26-27 won first prize in the health category at the National Science Fair this month at Indianapolis.
Robert D. Towe, Bozeman High School senior, won the award for his study in experimental uro-lithiasis. He was accompanied to the national fair by William Bar-ry, EMCE biology professor and coordinator of the Midland Em-pire Science Fair,
Commencement Ball Scheduled for June 3
Eastern's junior class will spon-sor the annual Commencement Ball to honor graduating seniors, Friday, June 3, from 9-12 in the Student Union Building lounge. This last dance of the 1959-60 academic year is open to all stu-dents and their guests.
Stan Richards' band will play. 1 Decorations will be in a Com-mencement Ball theme. Because there will be no formal receiving line, students will be encouraged to introduce themselves to guests and chaperones.
Dorm Counselors Named Appointments of Women's Resi-
dence Hall counselors for 1960-61 were announced this week by Miss Carol Saunders, dean of women.
A new counselor will be Pat Nelson, Livingston, sophomore, Reappointed to counselor posi-tions next year are Nancy Stickel-berger, Helen Anderson, Sharon Patek, Judy Udin and Elizabeth Steensland.
in California. James Thompson will leave Eastern at the end of summer session to attend law school at the University of Mon-tana.
Returns from Leave Summer leaves include: Oscar
Alm, study at the University of Wyoming or Oregon State; Elmer Andersen, Yellowstone National Park naturalist; Miss Anne Ar-nold, travel; Oscar Bjorgum, phys-ical education summer workshops; W. F. Clark, forest service, con-servation - education workshop; Dr. Vernom Cooper, research at University of Minnesota library; and Miss Angeline Ekstrand, Stanford University, speech and business education.
Dr. Glen Johnson, travel; Miss Isabelle Johnson, fine arts, Flor-ence, Italy; M. S. Johnson, Na-tional Federation of College and University Business Offices, workshop for college business managers, University of Omaha; Chester Roberts, University of Wyoming, to work on doctor's de-gree, will return in the winter as an assistant professor of educa-tion; Miss Carol Saunders, Uni-versity of Denver; Arthur Souls-by, University of Washington and Montana State College.
M r s . Darleen B. Stephens, George Peabody University; Maurice Stump, graduate work in English, University of Oregon; Louis Veraldi, University of Pitts burgh and Duquesne University.
Officers for next year's junior class will not be elected until the beginning of the fall quarter, Jim Rowlan, sophomore class presi-dent, has announced.
EASTERN MONTANA RETORT 7 -43194- Judy Rollins Editor Darlene Bren Circulation Sheryl Logan Advertising John T. Reque Adviser
Carl Nielsen Photographer STAFF: Robert Amick, Leo Armstrong, Montie Auer, Carol Brown, Kay Ellis. Marietta Forehand, Barbara Hedges, Barbara Killmore, Jane Madson, Stephanie Orchard. Eugene Petersen. Larry Wacker.
The RETORT is published each Friday during the academic year by students of Eastern Montana College of Education. Billings. The RETORT is an independent stu-dent organ and its editorials reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board and not neces-sarily that of the administration. Display advertising rates upon request.
Signed articles on this page do not necessarily represent the opinion of the Retort. All letters should be in the publications office br noon Tuesday before Friday publica-tion. The editor reserves the right to edit all material submitted for publication.
tana State University library since 1953.
Marston K. Holben will instruct in the business department. He received his BS from the Uni-versity of South Dakota and his MBA from the University of Den-ver.
Boris Kaleps. assistant profes-sor in German and Russian, holds a BA from Manchester College in Indiana in 1957 and his MA from Indiana University in 1959. He also attended the State University of Riga, Latvia.
Curtiss C. Macdonald. awarded his BA and MA degree in history and political science from West-ern Reesrve University and his Ph. D in 1958, will be an assistant professor in political science.
Coming to Eastern as a grad-uate assistant from the English department at Montana State College, is Robert N. Noyes who will resume his teaching as an assistant professor in English. He is completing his Ed.D at MSC after receiving his MS at Mon-tana State University.
Miss Mary L. Weber, BS in health and physical education from Central Michigan Univer-sity and MS in physical educa-tion from the University of Cali-fornia, will replace Miss Lucy M. Smith who is on leave for 1960-61.
Faculty leaving EMCE include Gil Dyer, • who has accepted a position with the federal govern-ment; Grant Newman, who will teach at the Spearfish, S.D. High School. Mrs. Dora J. Reese will retire this year to make her home
Faculty Changes for 1960-61 Academic Year Announced Faculty personnel changes for
the 1960-61 academic year, includ-ing new appointments, resigna-tions, returns from leaves of ab-sence, and leaves of absence for the entire year as well as this summer only, have been announc-ed by the office of Dr. H. L. Steele, president.
Don P. Burdick will instruct speech and radio-TV. He receiv-ed his BS from Northwestern Uni-versity in 1955 and his MS in 1959 from the University. of Wis-consin, where he held a graduate teaching assistantship for three years and during the summers of 1957-59 has been a resident actor with the Green Ram The-atre, Baraboo, Wis.
Irving Fine, with BA and MA degrees from New York Univer-sity and a Ph. D. candidacy at the University of Colorado, will in-struct Spanish and French as an assistant professor. Fine has been at the University of Colorado since 1955.
Robert E. Fischer with a BA from the University of Minnesota and an MS in library science from Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, will be an as-sociate professor in library sci-ence. He has been at the Mon-
It's Almost Over With all the concern over the flopped Summit meeting,
our alleged spying of Russia, and the other signs of world disturbance, Eastern's students have displayed a variety of opinions and concerns. It seems in some classes when the lecture gets just too, too, the bored ones have talked about bomb shelters and fallout just to pass the time of day. To other students, more mature and "deep thinkers," their class doodling on their text and notepaper has again become full of spaceships and helmets.
The fact remains that life goes on fairly regularly on campus with few occurences making much of a dent on student opinions and hopes. Still it is a little disconcerting to hear the twenty-oners laugh when you ask them if they're going to vote in November.
Maybe it's just a sign of spring and senior emancipation, that some people don't even go to classes anymore. Sure, spring has some kind of deadening effect, but don't let any-one push you over with a feather. Just try to hold on for two or even three more weeks at least then you can begin your summer job, with all the air conditioning and hour coffee breaks.
Mrs. Reese to Retire after 11 Years Here
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Page 2—May 27, 1960—RETORT
EMCE To Present .. . —Continued From Page
lisle Billings; Jack Dunlap, physical edu-cation, Christina; Robert Ehli. biology
Billings; James Eschler. physical science
Edward Evans, elementary, Livingston; Joseph Favero, elementary. Red Lodge: Pamela Fellows, elementary, Shelby; Ron-ald Fenex, social science and biology. Billings . Ron Fisher, business, Byron. Wyo.: Kenneth Frank, mathematics. Bil-lings; Thelma Freeman, elementary, Laurel; Cliff ton Gabrielson. elementary. Sidney; Frank Gallagher, physical education, Bil-lings;
Beatrice Garr, elementary, Billings; Betty Grant, elementary. Billings; Fred-erick Green, biology, Billings; Norman Hagen. business, Plentywood; Genevieve Hanner, elementary, Worland. Wyo.; Ethel Hefenieder, English, Billings; Wes Hen-ley. biology. Billings; William Hilton, phys-ical education, St. Ignatius; Archie Holden, physical science. Billings;
Betty Hooker, English, Great Falls: Evelyn Howard, music, Billings; Charles Howe. physical education, Billings; Doyle Hunt, business, Billings: Jerry Jaeger. bi-ology, Miles City: Clayton Jellison. biology. Billings: Alice Jenkins, special education. Hysham; Robert Jensen, social science. Joliet: Charmaine Johns, elementary, Har-lowton;
Edith Kalberg. cilementary, Hardin; Helen Keebler, elementary, Billings; Don-ald Kipp, mathematics, Billings; Grace Kirch, elementary, Hysham; Elmer Klos-ter, elementary. Billings: Theodora Kober. elementary. Park City; Bertha Kogele. ele-mentary, Terry: David LaFond, elemen-tary, Choteau: Noreen Madsen, elementary. Billings; Frank Magee. elementary, Billings; Lloyd Markell, elementary, Helena;
Bronislaw Maichrzak, elementary, Bil-lings; Myrtle McCammon, elementary, Hunt-ley; Don McKinnon, business, Billings: Gladys McLarnon, elementary. Laurel: Mildred Mellum, elementary, Billings; Edwin Miller, biology, Billings; Ted Moos, biology, : Billings; Cleo Morgan, elementary, Billings:
Ploy Morris, elementary, Billings; Milton Ohnstad. general science. Forsyth; Robert Olmstead, elementary, Billings; Doris Ol-son. elementary, Worland, Wyo.; Louise O'Rourke, English, Billings; James Pat-terson, biology, Billings; Eugene Peterson, mathematics, Laurel; Vivian Peterson. elementary. Miles City; Catherine Poe. English, Billings; Margaret Powers, ele-mentary, Billings:
Alvin Quiring, social science. Frazer: Frances Ramsay, business, Miles City; Ronald Reintsma, biology, Huntley; Don-ald Rider, mathematics and physical edu-cation: Broadview; Howard Rowley, biolo-gy, Billings; Mary Royal. elementary, Red Lodge; Leo Schlenker. biology, Brockway; Gerald Schmitz, social science. Sidney; Eleanor Schultz, elementary. Lovell, Wyo.;
Edith Sekora. elementary, Joliet; Mari-lynn Sheard, English, Billings; Delbert Sirrine, elementary, Shelby; Robert South-ern, elementary, Bridger; Alonzo Spang. biology. Lame Deer; Rose Stark. elemen-tary, Billings; Ronald Stoltenberg, math-ematics, Billings; Marcella Swan, elemen-tary. Worland. Wyo.; Nellie Vegge. ele-mentary. Billings: Randall Vogel. business Billings;
Gary Waite. social science, Billings: Elvers Wilhelm. elementary. Billings; Roy Williams, social science, Laurel; Virginia Williams. elementary. Livingston; Matt Withem. elementary, Roundup; James Wrightson. English, Billings; Raymond Youdan, elementary, Miles City; Dorotha Zimdar, elementary. Billings.
Two-Year Diplomas Two-year diplomas will go to the follow-
ing candidates: Ellen Beardsley. Ismay: Patricia Beckert. Billings; Martha Beh-rent, Clyde Park: Richard Berglund, Plentywood; Alice Boggs. Brady; Agnes Braaten, Billings; Darlene Bren, Lindsay; Myrna Brubaker, Terry; Sally Burghardt, Billings; Esther Carrell. Livingston; Eve-lyn Coil, Cohagen;
Helen Cunningham. Hardin; Sharon Daniels. Sidney; Delores Davis, Billings; Charlotte Davis. Avon; Sharon Drain, Columbus; Vesta Dunlap. Billings; Peggy Dyckman. Hardin; Norma Evans, Billings; Dixie Fink. Forsyth; Mareitta Forehand, Joliet; Dea Francis, Poplar; Delores Fuchs, Plevna; Alvin George, Roscoe; Mary Ann Hagen, Westby;
Sally Harvey. Billings; Ethel Heare, Red Lodge; Thelma Heimbuch, Plevna; Janice Helgeson, Glendive; Diana Hilton, Bridger: Elaine Hollingsworth, Martin City; Dar-lene Johnson, Westby; Donna Jones, Wil-sall; Shirley Jordan. Baker; Frances Ko-hones. Miles City; Pearl Konig, Billings; Darrell Lalanne, Butte; Lillian Littleton, Ballantine;
Velda Mason. Billings: Marlene Mc-Alear. Libby: Meda McCartney, Lewis-town; Mary Melaney, Harlowton; Carol Nations, Casper, Wyo.; Elvers Neuhardt, Angela; Otto Neuhardt, Angela; Sharon Patek, Billings; Gloria Paumer. .Manler-son, Wyo.; Georgia Petersen, Andes; Pat-ricia Peterson, Pray; Peggy Reinhart, Con-rad; Janis Richau, Billings; Irene Robar-check, Shoshoni, Wyo.;
Delores Roos. Terry; Margie Ryan. Bru-sett; Mary Salveson, Miles City; Blanche Schaller, Hardin; Janice Scherting, Glen-dive; Kate Scollard, Lame Deer; Carol Sol. Ronan; Eleanor Soule. Bloomfield; Agnes Sowle, Brockway: Linda Rae Stal-lard. Miles City; Irma Stokke, White Sul-phur Springs: Diane Susag; Scobey: Blanche Syverson, Grass Range;
Helen Thompson, Corvallis; Gladys Tib-bits, Sidney; Harold Tipton, Casper, Wyo.; Carolyn Troyer, Billings; Katherine Tyler. Absarokee; Judith Udin, Fairfield: Maureen White. Miles City; Marlene Wicka, Beach. N.D.; Alice Wilcox. Moore; Clara Jane ‘Ville. Jordan; Donna Williams, Billings; Isabel Williams, Broadus; Kathryn Wood-mansey, Highwood.
All two-year diplomas are in elementary except those of Miss Beckert and Miss Burghardt, which are in vocational busi-ness.
Elect Officers Officers for next year's senior
class were elected at a junior class meeting Tuesday, May 24.
They are: president, Torn Wil-son; vice president, Clyde Chris-tensen; secretary-treasurer, Jean Zimbelman; Student Legislature representatives, Duane Pettersen and Marietta Forehand.
Duane Pettersen received the annual -Knight o f Knights" award as the outstanding member of Intercollegiate Knights for this year at the first annual IK-Spurs recognition dinner Tuesday eve-ning in the SUB. Featured speak-ers were Don Hopwood, IK Duke, and Jane Madson, Spurs presi-dent.
