.. Sports .. Re104-144 's Banquet

By RICHARD FARRELL Held Saturday Night Retort Sports Editor The first annual Letterman's "Dead Lord in the battle that ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES In the past week I have heard Reunion and awards Banquet was goes on through life I ask but a people grumbling and complain- held Saturday evening in the Stu- field that is fair. A chance that TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1965 SEASON ing about the most valuable play- dent Union Building. Dr. Harold is equal with all in the strife the April 2 & 3 Bozeman Indoor Meet—Bozeman, Montana er award. Now I grant you that S. Alterowitz, Athletic Director, courage to strive and to dare. And Eastern Montana College, was the if I should win let it be by the April 17 Eastern Invitational—Billings, Montana it may not be awarded to the athlete that sinks the winning master of ceremonies. code with my faith and my honor April 22 & 23 Northern-Eastern Dual—Billings, Montana basket, or runs the hundred yard Guest speaker for the evening held high and if I should lose, April 26, 27, 28 Chadron Invitational—Chadron, Nebraska dash in 10 , or to the person was Senator Gene Huntley from let me stand by the road and April 30 & May 1 ______Western Invitational—Dillon, Montana that intercepted the pass and ran Fallon county. As a former EMC cheer as the winners go by." letterman he spoke of his mem- Dr. Alterowitz presented a May 3 Rocky-Eastern Dual—Billings, Montana for the deciding . One person asked my why not ories of playing football at East- blazer with the EMC seal on it May 7 & 8 Montana Collegiate Conference Meet— ern. to Dr. John Schaeffer, Billings Dillon, Montana let the student body decide or vote on who should get the Senator Huntley said that one physician, making him a honor- May 14 _____ N.A.I.A. District No. 5 Meet—Billings, Montana award? This would put the ath- of his biggest gains received by ary member of the "E" club. June 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ______National N.A.I.A, Meet— lete in a position where, not only playing football was the bond Most Valuable Sioux Falls, South Dakota would they have to sweat blood that grew among the people that T h e most valuable player on the playing field, but in his played football together. He said, award for was pre- spare time he would have to cam- "Most valuable was the warm and sented to Robert Jensen, Sidney paign in a personality contest. A senior; Charlie Williams, Palm- personality contest is exactly dale (Calif.) junior, received the what it would be if the student award for football. The athletics that received letters for body voted on who should receive the 1964 football season were: John the award. A. Alex, Hingham senior; William A. Arbizzani, Geneva, Ill. junior; Eugene The various coaches are the A. Brosovich, sophomore, Gary M. Mona- people that vote and make the han, junior, both from Butte; Douglis D. Exciting Dierenfield, sophomore, Tom Sand, junior, final decision on who will receive Billings; Lonzo M. Carter, Lewistown the award. It is the coach that junior; Richard N. Case, Basin, Wyo. sophomore; Dennis E. Clymore, Worland works with his athletes. He is the Wyo. junior; Robert Del Priore, sopho- New one that knows the physical skills, more, John Strange, freshman, from Brooklyn, N.Y.; Ronald W. Gambish, endurance, and strength of his Amherst, Ohio senior; Larry E. Jordan, men. He knows when a player is Roy freshman; Robert D. Loughrie, Bil- lings junior; David R. Maloney, Akron Designs going all out to do his best. He Ohio junior; Gordon Myron, Crane is the one that sees the athlete junior; James Polich, senior, John Polich, senior, Rosebud; John Row, Malta fresh- throughout the entire season. man; Michael J. Roy, Bourbonnais (Ill.) They are the persons that are freshman; Michael D. Cajohn, Lodi (N.J.) freshman; Donald E. Hammel, Harlowton most qualified to select the most freshman; George E. Hancock, Rosewell, valuable player. New Mex. freshman; Michael R. Daw- son, Powell, Wyo. junior; Dave Kelley, Belmont, Mass. freshman; David E. Mathis, Laurel freshman; Charles Robbins, Lincoln Pk., Mich. sophomore; Barton D. Templeman, Salmon, Ida. sophomore; Tom EMC Could Compete McGivern, Clifton, Ill. sophomore; Harvey Munford, Akron, Ohio senior; Charlie Senator Gene Huntley Williams; and Douglas J. Linehan. In Varsity Golf Basketball letters were awarded to the Dr. Harold S. Alterowitz, Ath- following persons: Jay Baron, freshman, insuring friendship that started Paul Fasting, sophomore, both from letic Director, announced Wednes- on the playing field." Brooklyn, N. Y.; Don Dundas, Miles City Flame Passed sophomore; Robert Fladmo, Sidney sopho- day that the athletic department more; Darrell Hill, Crow Agency fresh- The banquet came to a close man; Robert Jensen; Roger Mennie, Bil- is trying to start a varsity golf with a candle light ceremony. The lings freshman; Russ Powers, Billings sophomore; James Soft, Richey freshman; team. He said, "If enough people lights grew dim and then went Jay Sumner, Livingston sophomore; Rich- are interested in playing golf, out. President Herbert Steele lit ard Walker, Boone, Iowa sophomore; Charles William; and Bruce Zinne, Bridger then we will compete on an inter- his candle and passed the flame senior. collegiate schedule." Dr. Alterowitz. In turn he passed Varsity Swimming letters were earned by the following students: Lonnie Koch, There will be a meeting of all it to his athletic staff. They then Casper, Wyo. freshman; Nyle Gentry, interested persons in Dr. Altero- passed the flame on to their Columbus freshman; Terry Bartlett, Cody, Wyo. freshman; George Mathis, Sheridan, witz office Tuesday at 4 p.m. in charges, the new lettermen. Wyo. junior; . John Okerman, senior and the Physical Education Building. Dr. Alterowitz administered Carl Saubert, junior, both of Billings. the following oath to the new let- Wrestling lettermen were: Ron Holman, `1) For further information contact Malta freshman; Vince Tomassi, Big Bob McCleave at 259-7426. termen. Piney, Wyo. freshman; Mike Picard, Bain- I A /■01 •::) N R I N G S ville freshman; Thomas Agnew, sopho- more; Gary Dawson, freshman; Tom Sand, junior; Charles Weaver, freshman, True artistry is expressed in the brilliant all from Billings. fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en- gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of GOLF OFFERED AT design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond ... a perfect gem of flaw- DISCOUNT RATE less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. Mike Taylor, pro at Lake Hills Golf Course has invited The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the all EMC students to play at tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting FoR. T+-1E t-i0WiEY Lake Hills for a special student satisfaction. Your very persbnal Keepsake is fee of $1.50 for 18 holes ef- fective immediately. The regu- awaiting your selection at your puts you in clover this lar fee is $2.50. Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find spring! Fashion plays a Students will be recognized him in the yellow pages under by presentation of their ac- number game with the "Jewelers." Prices from $100 tivity cards. ensemble: suits add a The special rate will be of- to $2500. Rings enlarged to waistcoat; coats look fered during Spring Quarter show beauty of detail.&Frade- newest over their own only. mark registered. two-piece dresses. Anyway you total it, it comes up three.

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April 9, 1965—THE RETORT—Page 5