Rocky Mountain College - Yellowstone / Poly Yearbook (Billings, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1949 volume:

r .fe « C « 6 MF •r JM J w y ( ■ 9 9 J t I w? • • fll : «5 f . isn • ■• m 4 S 1 ■7 i SKy - 4 v A ME3H .tf-V.v THE FORTY-NINER ' S YELLOWSTONE Airview of Rocky Mountain College Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGE !Iss sV Rocky Mountain College Billings, Montana TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS FOREWORD It is our hope in presenting this yearbook, THE YELLOWSTONE, to portray to the best of our ability the activities of the Forty-niner ' s of ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGE in their search for the gold nuggets of learning. We would like to thank Mrs. Vernon Locke and Mrs. Claude Sorenson, bookstore managers, for their assistance in helping us sell subscriptions and pic- tures. The drawings and cartoons are originals by Earl Hatfield, photography by Kasper, and building pic- tures by K. F. Roahen. We hope that you will truly regard this book as a record of the year 1949 at ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGE, and that as the years pass it will become one of your most cherished possessions. THE YELLOWSTONE STAFF DEDICATION The 1949 YELLOWSTONE is dedicated to the memory of two outstanding leaders: one a student, one a trustee. BENJAMIN WALLACE JOHNSON Benjamin Wallace Johnson was very active in many of the or- ganizations of the campus, and was instrumental in getting some of them reorganized after the war years. His untiring efforts in organizing the Phi Tau Lambda (now Rimrock Knights) ser- vice fraternity will always be appreciated by both students and faculty. ji DEDICATION DR. CLOYD H. CONNER Dr. Cloyd H. Conner was president of the Board of Trustees and for many years was a devoted and untiring worker for the college and for the cause of Christian education in Montana. TECHNOLOGY FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION OUR PRESIDENT J-  . ml 1 n 7 1 „ lil I V 1 Uft 1 1 ■ 4jffR)6 - j)P . H MMMHt U PRESIDENT WILLIAM DUNCAN COPELAND The President Says: When this college annual comes out it will be interesting because it will be new and timely. With the passing of the years, as we keep it in our libraries, it will be even more interesting as a record of pleasant days and friendships that are timeless. To students, faculty members, and friends the annual will be a treasure-house of memories. To high school seniors and other prospective students it will be a promising prospectus pointing the way to happiness in the bright college years to come. Trustees, administrative officers and staff, alumni, and friends join with faculty and students in pride and joy over the year ' s accomplish- ments. And we find ourselves in happy agreement on plans and determination to build together for the greater ROCKY MOUN- TAIN COLLEGE of the future. GEORGE ALLEN ODGERS, Ed. D. Dean; Professor of Education; Senior class sponsor. CECIL WILLIS DELL Vice President in charge of busi- ness management. EARL W. JONES, M. Sc. Industrial Arts Veterans Advisor Chm. Div. Technology CHARLES L. BUCK M.Sc. Biology; Sponsor Student Council Chm. Div. Nat. Sci. MYRON L. TRIPP, Ph.D. Social Studies; Chm. Div. Social Studies. (Now on leave.) MAX G. MIRANDA, M.A., A.A.G.O. Music; Chm. Div. Humanities MARTHA SCHULTZ, B.A. Registrar MARY ELIZABETH GIBBONS. A. A. Business Office Mgr. IC _ J«.Wj « 3 rffc ' LOIS COLEMAN, B. Sc. Home Economics Freshman Class Sponsor F A C U L T Y BETTY JUNE HENDRICKSON, A. B. Business Admin.; Economics Dean of Women ROBERTA ANDERSON, A. B. Secretarial Studies HERBERT J. KLINDT, B. Sc. Physical Education JAMES ALBERT DAWSON, M. Ed. Electricity Radio Sophomore Class Sponsor FANIA Z. GITLIN, M. A. Social Studies FACULTY ERMA HOAG MIRANDA, Mus. B. Music Director of College Choir ZOE E. MURRAY, M. A. English, Speech; Sponsor ot Echo and Yellowstone CLYDE W. MILLER Machine Shop JOHN O. PICTON, B. Sc. Physical Sciences Sponsor Junior Class DAVID H. SHIDELER, B. Sc Mathematics MARY ELIZABETH SHIDELER, B. Sc. Acting-Librarian BETH HARSHMAN, Secretary to the president; JAMES CRAWFORD Bookkeeper LOIS LOCKE Bookstore Manager CHARLES L. SMITH, Ph. D. Religion, Philosophy Dean of Men; Chaplain GILBERT M. WILLIAMS, C. P. A. Business Administration MICHEAL O ' LEARY Engineer and Campus Maintenance VALENTINE MATROSS, B. Sc. Custodian ot Buildings MRS. MAYME RUSCH, Cook MRS. JOHN SPEAR Director of Prescott Commons s E N I O R S SENIORS FRANK W. BROWN Billings, Montana Biology; Pre-Med. President ASRMC Sigma Phi 1-2-3 (Pres. 3) Phi Tau Lambda 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 2; Yellowstone JOHN A. HORMANN Billings, Montana Industrial Arts. Educ. President Senior Class Basketball 1 Student Council 4 ROBERT E. MASON Kalamazoo, Michigan Mathematics Vice President ASRMC Quartette 1; Choir 1 Band 1-2-3-4; Sigma Phi 2-3-4 IRC 4. IRVING CREIGHTON Maiden, Massachusetts Vice-President Senior Class English Defiance College 1-2 Football 1-2 Alpha Psi Omega ROSARIO L. DePALMA Greenwich, Connecticut Biology Rocky Mountain Echo 1-2 Yellowstone 1 ; Baseball 3 Dramatics 1-2; Sigma Phi 4 Student Council 1-4 1M . ri ,. T _ c _._. Tr . AT ANGELINE STENDAL Billings, Montana Business Billings Bus. College 1-2 Pep Club 3; Yellowstone 3-4; Echo Staff 3-4 Junior Class President Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class I SENIORS WILLIAM R. BRIGGS Dutton, Montana Industrial Arts Education Northern Montana College 1-2 Science Club 1-2 Band 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 3 GEORGE EMERSON FOYE Huntley, Montana Religion Philosophy Cleveland Bible College Student Council Pres. Jr. Class International Relation Club 4 CLARENCE C JONES Bellepoint, West Va. Industrial Arts Education Concord State Teachers Baseball 2; Phi Delta Pi JOHN A. LUETJEN Seattle, Washington Journalism Choir 1-2; Echo 1-2-3-4 Pioneer Men ' s Staff 1-2 Student Council 1-3 International Rel. Club 1-2 JAMES A. MINNIE Billings, Montana Physical Education Eastern Mont. College 1-2 Basketball; Baseball Football; Track % ji It- ELSIE G. MOYER Billings, Montana History Western Mont. College 1-2 Logansport Bus. College University of Montana 3 SENIORS ,v - HUGH W. NEILL Windham, Montana Biology Great Falls College 1-2 CLYDE P. SCHILLINGER Vida, Montana Accounting International Rel. Club 3. DON G. SCHWEND Billings, Mont. Physical Education University of Mont. 2 Arizona State Teacher ' s 2 Basketball 1-2-3 DAVID W. SMITH Chesapeake, Ohio Physical Education Rio Grande College Baseball; Football Basketball Manager Sophomore President 4 CLAUDE J. SORENSEN Philipsburg, Montana Accounting Dramatics 3 Junior Class President ROBERT G. WITTINGTON Billings, Montana Industrial Arts Education Sigma Phi I Track 3 Basketball Mgr. 4 JUNIORS JUNIORS John Bartley Vice Pres. Great Falls, Mont. John Heinrich Class Rep. Glendive, Mont. Eugene Boggess Hardin, Mont. Clair Bohnert Boyd, Mont. Clarence Clevenger Billings, Mont. Bill Crtalic Bearcreek, Mont. George Dorrance Sheldon, Mont. Charles Eder Hardin, Mont. JUNIORS Marimavis Evans Judith Gap, Mont. Harry Funk Billings, Mont. Milan Galovich Thermopolis, Wyo. Kenneth Goodian Box Elder, Mont. G. Dwight Harshman Chinook, Mont. Claude Hower Shaft, Penna. John Jensen Columbus, Mont. Vernon Locke Belt, Mont. JUNIORS William Macer Huntley, Mont. Herman Martin St. Paul, Minn. John Morrison Klein, Mont. Robert Nees Glendive, Mont. Harold Turnquist Billings, Mont. Lucille Burgess Larry Burrill James Crawford William Haverland Robert Johnson Frank McCay Paul Robertson David Smith s o p H O M O R E S Chester Cierlak President Betty Sayer Sec ' y.-Treas. David Thomas Class Rep. James E. Ball John Brostuen Gordon Caskey Richard Church Fred Collins Harold Ehret Orval Boyce Vincent Larson Don Lindemann Ray Ommundson Margery Patterson Harry M. Phillips Raymond Rae Robert Rae Maurice Willey Merne C. Zacharias John Beauchan Maurice Hurd Darrel Kitzenberg John Ridgeway Stanley Rubel Dale Spencer Selmer Thorsen Philip Tolstad Robert Zinner Fred Zempel % FRESHMEN Henry Olson President Harold Larsen Vice Pres. Bill Bailey Sec ' y. Treas. Bob Stromberg Class Rep. Robert Armentrout Lowell Aspenlund John Austin Edward Beltramini Victor Barta Gordon Bender Gerald Bussey George Caldwell Robert Camp Charles Carpenter Francis Conner Dick Cramer Wayne Crawford Wesley Crawford Leslie Cross Marcus Daley Charles Mitchell Shirley Morgan Noel Myers Doris Arleen Nieskens Jonette Nelson Jim O ' Connor Steve Pekovich Nathaniel Pierce Lawrence Portwood Robert Rowe Charles Vaughan Gerald Warnken Edward Uremovich Peter Caramanos Eva Hageman Rudolph Larson William Redson Calvin Spencer Donald Strouf Ellis Surrat SPECIAL STUDENTS iii William Baxter David Dick Robert Doll James Fritz. Lowell Hogenson Don Huffman Kay Merwin Johnny Schanz Melzer Stevens Earl Johnson Ira Albin Ralph Bond Howard Carpenter Glenn Clevenger Patricia Connelly Walter Davis John Erribry Denver Foreman Frank Kipllnger Harold Kolschefske Lee Lawyer Raymond Leischner Wesley Lyles Lloyd Mosdal Pat Nichols Fred Parker Raymond Qualley Richard Rosman Arthur Ruff John Ruff Harold Sapp Herbert Schenk Patrick Smith ORGANIZATIONS EXECUTIVE BOARD ASRMC Back Row: Ray De Palma ....Commissioner of Publications John Hormann Commissioner of Social Activities Larry Burrill Commissioner of Athletics Bill Briggs Senior Class Representative Robert Stromberg Freshman Class Representative James O ' Connor Pep Club Representative Richard Church Treasurer Fred Collins - Commissioner of Forensics John Heinrich . ' . J ' ° r Class Representative Front Row: Frank Brown President Charles L. Buck Faculty Representative Margery Patterson Secretary Patricia Connelly Sophomore Representative Clarice Hageman Associated Women Students Representative- Robert E. Mason ...Vice-President YELLOWSTONE STAFF Eugene Boggess Editor Earl Hatfield Art Editor George McCleave Business Mgr. Chester Cierlak Advertising Mgr. Henry Olson Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. Fred Collins Editorial Staff Not Shown Frank Brown Editorial Staff David Thomas Photographer Clarice Hageman Advertising John Leutjen .. . Advertising Jack Van Houten Advertising Angeline Stendal Advertising Mrs. Leo Murray Faculty Sponsor Shirley Morgan Editorial Staff Dale Nees Sports Editor John Austin Advertising RMC Student Convention Delegate Did you know we had a Puturi Parmer on our campus? Whr more he ' s a musical farmer. Put the two together we have Ge Bussey of Lewistown, Montana. Jerry ' has recently been to Kai City. Missouri, attending the Nati al Future Farmers of America G ention. He left the campus Nove ber 9 and returned November 20. was chosen as the delegate fr Montana to play in the 103-piece P. Band under the direction of r Henry S. Brunner of Penn Sti College. Forty states were rep] sented in this band. Besides pn iicing eight tp ten hours a day, Jei ilso at tenc - iienieetings While ir )  v ' • v et Ji Panova. phe fcrm With :nce ar ;eams, :apab ' Vice-President Dell H.ads g Annual Bears on Dakota Trip n- e ' Js J ' ts h the taking of student pic organization of the staf launching of the campaign j • t Wednesday after- o e f Cc e launching oT ' the campaigri .,,,,, left Wecm g tne y 0r f Je sh ? a J t e „ J ?ptZ °r the selling of subscriptions ertising ,work on the 194 Kne got under way . Dwi shman was the first je hundred students to t iphed November twelfth t 5per of Billings. The ret tudents will have their pi i iken in the near futur itions will be photograr, after Christr ROCKY MOUNTAIN ECHO (Student Publication of Rocky Mountain College) Published every other Monday during the 1947-48 college year. Office in Science Hall, Room 4 Printed by Rocky Mountain College Students in the RMC Printing Department ;pons ?7}et. ■ J ey, y 1? S tS tj SOCIETY EDITOR iv e ■ ' ' ■ ? ' ;,:, - ' ' j t A?. ?Z%2 $S £ 2 SPONSOR NOTED EDUCATE STAFF EDITOR John L. Jensen FEATURE EDITOR . Chester Cierlak Jonette Nelson SPORTS EDITOR DEPARTMENTAL Bob RELIGION CIRCULATION ART EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY David Thorn PRINTERS Bill Surratt) Denver Foreman, Bob Henkle, Orval Boyce at ., v ' a Bill Surratt, Dale Nees ide ' r a ; d 1pt ters, Mason U U oS W t S?esent ' act vrat Eugene Boggess j,ure- u - dl « i 3en1g x rt V Jack Luetjen btftf ta jgW Earl Hatfield as, Thomas Gilbert BO 1 iff d tN A re tW 5 . under -tes Mrs. VISIT CAMPU; On Tuesday, Novembe c j5 ' , on education v a  pft members of W fl °dd And Ends Murray s -littei ' -cdi - Now tliat the election is pas cry and everyone has settJ- ' into normal channels - might be well tr- eye on the r- here - ' y M £v a • ■ f 5 1 ,eV et A 3 °V ilMC Professor Elect 5 To State Legislature %M - W A itt vw e _iL Dr. Myron L. Tripp has been ele i d S-tatc representative. He was ' 1 inly candidate of his party elecj INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Seated: Richard Church (Vice President), Chester Ceirlak (President), Fania Gitlin (Sponsor), John Jensen (Secretary-Treasurer). Standing: Fred Collins, Eugene Boggess, Robert Mason, Milton Urs, Norman Leischner. SIGMA PHI Seated: Charles L. Buck (Sponsor), Richard Church (Treasurer), Ed Eik (President), John O. Picton. Standing: Ray DePalma, Frank Brown, Robert Mason ( Vice-Pres.) , Frank McCay (Sec ' y-). Vincent Larsen. v CHOIR Front Row: Jonette Nelson, Delores Schouboe, Fern Hager, Roselean Jackelini, Retha Jones, Yvonne Still. Second Row: Fred Collins, Victor Barta, Max Miranda, Erma Hoag Miranda, Robert Doll, Gene Boggess, Wesley Crawford. Back Row: George Francis, Don Huffman, Elmer Leischner, Clarence Johnston, Theo- dore Huber, Jim Hensley, Dwight Harshman, Marcus Daley, Wayne Crawford, G. McCleave. Mason, Huffman, Bussey, Doll, Briggs, Harshman PEP CLUB BAND ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Back Row: Margery Patterson, Jonette Nelson, Clarice Hageman, Shirley Morgan, Delores Schouboe, Alice Slayton. Front Row: Mrs. Hendrickson, sponsor; Arleen Nieskens, Retha Jones, Patricia Connely, Yvonne Still, Fern Hager, Roselean Jackelini. PEP CLUB Back Row: Bruce Sheldon, John Jensen (President), Earl Hatfield, Claire Bohnert, Delores Schouboe, Shirley Morgan, Mary Daley, Wayne Crawford, Wesley Craw- ford, Johnny Schanz, Orval Boyce. Front Row: Jim O ' Connor, Margery Patterson, Arleen Nieskens, Yvonne Still, Retha Jones, Patricia Connley, Clarice Hageman, Fern Hager, Bill Bailey. FACULTY WOMEN ' S CLUB Picture taken at their Christmas Party Back Row:Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs. Herbert J. Klindt, Mrs. William D. Copeland, Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mrs. John Spear, Mrs. Roberta Anderson, Mrs. Robert Hendrickson, Mrs. George A. Odgers. Second Row: Mrs. George McCIeave, Mrs. Cloyd Conner (guests), Mrs. John Picton, Mrs. Dwight Harshman. Front of Tree: Mrs. James Dawson (Secretary), Mrs. C. W. Dell (Pres.dent), Mrs. David Shideler (Vice President), Mrs. Earl Jones, ' Mrs. Max Miranda, Mrs. Abner Johnson. Kneeling: Mrs. Frank Mettes, Mrs. Hamilton, Johnny Jones (who assisted with the exchange of gifts). RADIO CLUB The newest organization on the campus is the RADIO CLUB. The club places emphasis on these branches of radio work, professional training in program production and servicing, production and technical work as an avocation, and encouragement of licensed amateurs. Temporary Officers: Harold Kolschefske-— President, Charles Eder— Secretary, |ames Dawson — Sponsor. Charter Members: Bill Baxter, Charles Eder, Harold Kolschefske, Harold Larson, Raymond Lcsc hner, Lloyd Mosdal, Harold Sapp, Alice Slayton, Patrick Smith. Honorary members: Earl W. Jones, Clyde W. Miller, C. L. Smith. Bob Doll, Trumpet; George McCleave, Vocal; Don Huffman, Trombone; Jonette Nelson, Piano; Gerry Bussey, Drums and Clarinet. Standing: Gene Boggess, George McCleave, Dwight Harshman, Bruce Sheldon, Mark Daley, Bill Briggs. Seated: Fania Gitlin, Marjorie Matross, Fred Collins, Shirley Morgan, Beth Harshman. c H R I S -:■:-, ■ i T I A N F E L 1 3 L ; O mmmmm ' L J W s H I P ACTIVITIES THE KITCHEN, ENERGY PLUS HONORARY MINERS, BUTTE IT ' S A GREAT DAY HEAP BIG CHIEF PEASE STYLE QUEENS BIG WHEELS ON THE CAMPUS THE FORTY-NINER ' S JOURNAL Sept. 22 — The Forty-niner ' s sign up for passage. Sept. 24 — They ' re on their way. Oct. 15 — The Forty-niner ' s get acquainted at a general mixer. . i? ■ .■ ■ ' ■■ OUTING CLUB COWPOKES JR. SR. THE FORTY-NINERS JOURNAL Oct. 27 — The Forty-niner ' s clean up the grounds. Rakes, hoes, and shovels were the orders of the day instead of text books. It was the annual fall clean-up day, and through the cooperation of the faculty, student body, and the weather man the campus clean-up day was highly successful. A picnic lunch was served at noon to the crowd. High-lighting the day was the tug of war between the Sophomores and Freshmen. Since this event was held right after lunch perhaps the Freshmen were not up to par for after a slight struggle the Sophomores won. CHOW TIME Tug of War between A N D FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES THAT OXYDOL ' SPARKEL ' PEEK-A-BOO LABOR DAY A CHICKEN AND TWO HAMS ESCAPED A ROOSTER If FOUR FLY- BOYS OUT AT LAST THE FORTY-NINER ' S JOURNAL Oct. 29 — Hallowe ' en party — Bob Nees and Jean Mason won the prizes for the best costumes. HALLOWE ' EN PARTY (Prize winners extreme right— top picture) Nov. 2 — I promise to make it possible for everyone to have an airplane in every backyard, and two chickens in every pressure cooker — but in the event the Republicans win we may all be living on birdseed and memories. (Com- pliments of Dr. Tripp.) Nov - 3 — College debs give style show. The clothes which were modeled were from the Town and Country Shop. Nov. 12 — Game Party sponsored by the ASRMC. Did you retire early, too v Nov. 18 — Old Facefull erupts once more. Congratulations Mike, on the new water system. Dec. 10 — A music recital was presented by the Forty-niner ' s who are learning to vibrate their vocal cords under the direction of Mrs. Miranda. Alter the recital the participants and guests enjoyed m informal party — hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Miranda. THE SCOOP SHOVEL BOYS LOOK OUT YOU MACHINISTS ICE MAN LOOK OUT ZAC, TWO TOUGH GUYS BIOL. SPECIMEN, WHICH? CHEER SECT ' N CHARLIE METALURGICAL SCIENTISTS WHATS COOKING DOC! DREAMERS THE FORTY-NINERS JOURNAL A FEW OF THE RECITALISTS Dec. 12 — One of the highlights of the year — the candle-light Christmas Vesper Service. The program featured excerpts from Handel ' s Messiah. Dec. 14 — There are two guys, And only two that I despise; The guy I ' d really like to slam Is he who copies my exam; Then I ' d get the dirty skunk Who covers his and lets me flunk. (Courtesy of N. Leischner and Harold Larson.) Dec. 17 — Christmas vacation — time for letters to Santa 19 4 9 Jan. 3 — Second stage of the journey begins. Jan. 4 — Now I lay me down to sleep— the lecture ' s dry, the subject ' s deep. If he should quit before I wake, poke me for goodness sake. Jan. 21 — The Forty-niner ' s don their best bib and tucker for a formal dance. It was a great success. Jan. 24 — Coach: Smoking, hey? Jan. 25 — Carpenter: No, Camels. Feb. 11 — The gals from Kimball put on the dog for the fellows. Feb. 13 — Says Hensley to a new student, You look like Helen Brown. Feb. 14 — Says she to him, You should see me in blue. CHAPEL, ZERO HOUR MR. SMITH JOKER PLUG FRIEND fc ONE MORE AND YOU ' RE AN ACE JOHN OH YOU KID BAILEY PURTY BOY HURD, DEAD EYE SPENCE KAVE QUEENS m ft VILLAGE BUMS PARENT TRAINING CLUB GOO GOO HORMANN THE FORTY-NINER ' S JOURNAL Feb. 18— The other extreme. A Hard Time Party. Frank Brown and Mrs. Irving Creighton won the prizes for the best costumes. Your editor shot some pictures of this occasion but they came out a blank — hard times are really here. P v Feb. 22 — We enjoyed an evening of dancing as guests ' of Eastern Montana College of Education after a basketball game. Mar. 6 — Maybe the reason more students don ' t go to church is because they don ' t sleep well in strange places. Mar. 15 — Calm before the storm. Mar. 16 — Storm! (The shortness of this entry is due to final exams.) Mar. 21 — The third lap begins. Apr. 1 — This line is put in by the editor to fill up space. KENNY HALL Apr. 3 — Went to church today — to wake a sleeping deacon the preacher said, Let us pray Deacon will you lead. Said the deacon, Lead! I just dealt. Apr. 13 — Easter recess. May ?? — Spring is here, and you know what they say happens in spring. Henceforth it is best that this journal be brought to a speedy close! P. S. June 9 — Commencement. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CAMPUS SCENES In the Biology Lab. for the minute. -Brown and Eik search This view of the Freshman English Compo- sition Class will remind everyone, not only of their Freshman days, but of all their other lecture classes. Rae and Johnson in the Chemistry Lab. (The queerest smells come from that place.) at fi c MACHINE SHOP THE MACHINE SHOP Crawford, Armentrout, and Mey ers working at a lathe. THE WELDING SHOP Mr. Miller super- vises Kiplinger Clevenger working with sheet metal. Mr. Mettes lecturing to the weld- ing students. WOODWORKING Prof. Jones demonstrates the changing of saw blades to Parker, Stevens, and Pierce. Maurice Willy receives advanced instruc- tion on the use of the band saw from Mr. Jones. Bill and Betty Briggs relaxing on a week end. Don ' t hide your face, it ' s no dis- grace to be working in the Chem. Lab. AUTOMOTIVE SHOP Fritz demonstrates his skill to Bussey, Sherman, and Crawford. Crawford applies the final touch. KAMPUS KAVE Casey, Pat, and Francis take time out for a snack and to chat with Mrs. Abner Johnson. The boys playing hearts for an even- ing ' s relaxation. ATHLETICS c - ?• THE BEARS Back Row: Herbert J. Klindt, coach; Robert G. Wittington, manager; Leo Fink, Arthur Davis, Charles Carpenter, Charles Mitchell, Dale Nees, Don McDonald, Milan Galovich. Front Row: Steve Pekovich, Edwin Ludington, Russell Foreman, Lynn Faanes, Bob Nees, Leslie Cross, Bob Rae, John Heinrich. CHEER LEADERS Bill Bailey, Margery Patterson, Jim O ' Connor BEAR ' S HOOP SCHEDULE R. M. C. 53 vs R. M. C. 37 vs R. M. c. 44 vs R. M. c. 33 vs R. M. c. 65 vs R. M. c. 43 vs R. M. c. 45 vs R. M. c. 36 vs R. M. c. 49 vs R. M. c. 60 vs R. M. c. 32 vs R. M. c. 50 vs R. M. c. 53 vs R. M. c. 46 vs R. M. c. 65 vs R. M. c. 67 vs R. M. c. 39 vs R. M. c. 57 vs R. M. c. 53 vs R. M. c. 57 vs R. M. c. 41 vs R. M. c. 61 vs R. M. c. 52 vs R. M. c. 52 vs R. M. c. 52 vs R. M. c. 48 vs Lovell 47 Eagles 40 Bozeman 56 Bozeman 50 Miles City Jr. College 35 Spearfish 32 N. D. State Teacher ' s 49 Spearfish 54 S. D. Mines 61 N. D. State Teacher ' s 47 S. D. Mines 46 Eastern 39 Mont. School of Mines 40 Montana School of Mines 49 Eastern 55 Havre — 57 Dillon - 47 Dillon - - 68 Montana School of Mines 63 Carroll - 50 Carroll - - 52 Carroll 68 Havre - 56 Havre - - 64 Dillon 57 Eastern — - 51 R. M. C. VS. EASTERN R. M. C. VS. EASTERN WgSfc R. M. C. VS. EASTERN .k  k t « «l ??- THEY SURE MEAN TOTS TO THE MARRIED FOLKS ADVERTISERS A L_ L. S I £ S College Cords Shadoan ' s Men ' s Store 2908 2nd Ave. North A L L C L R S Congratulations to the Class of 1949 CARBURETOR « ELECTRIC CO, 3101 1st Ave. North Sincere Best Wishes FROM CAFE SWEETHEART BAKERIES HOME GROWN FLOWERS LAST LONGER Billings Floral 103 N. Broadway Joe Hopper Billings Nursery Northeast of City Billings, Montana Congratulatio 11s To The Class of 1949 From MONTACrUE ' S JEWELERS 2817 2nd Ave. North Billings, Montana Compliments of Best Wishes From CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of ' 49 M IDLAND Pevi EW 3ii FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS 106 NORTH BROADWAY A SO.v.COMINe IN HALF-SHOT A rAIN,E«? BRITISH WALKERS for Men ROBLEE F.S.Todd Shoe Co. 2815 First Avenue North (Since 1906) Billings, Montana JOYCE TWEEDIES RICE - O ' NEILL for Women IN TOWN MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HARRY ' S DR IVE I N 3316 I st Ave. North FULLER PAINTS they last GLASS OF ALL KINDS W.RFULLER 13 N. 29 St., Billings THE BOWLINE CENTER MONTANA ' S Finest and Friendliest J. H. Hub M Davies (Owner-Mgr.) Mac CARTER ' S SEX V C£ Corner of 30th Street and 1st Ave. North 24 Hours Service Billings, Montana V_ Owto£w ewW °Jz THE STOCKMAN CAFE WHERE MEN MEET MEN ALWAYS OPEN ALWAYS PREPARED TO CASH CHECKS KEEFE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. III ' 1 ! t Automotive supply co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Automotive Parts and Equipment Billings — Miles City — Gilitte — Greybull Hearty Congratulations To The Class of 1949 - TAILORS FORYOO CLEANERS TAILORS Call Fifty-Rfty ©he 1 1 i Your Newspaper ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT CO. DISTRIBUTORS Carburetors and Electrical Sales and Service Diesel Fuel Injection Service Phone 2193 423 North Broadway Billings, Montana Baldwin Electronic Organs Baldwin Pianos Conn and Pan American Band Instruments Complete Band Instrument Repair R. C. A. Radios Records Sheet Music Musical Accessories LINDAMOOD MUSIC CO. Nan Lindamood John Peterson 224 North Broadway — Phone 4229 Successors to Gordon Ray Co. In Billings — It ' j Phone 5094 dtouumAj Manufacturing Furriers Restyling, Repairing, Storage 2 1 3 North Broadway If you don ' t know furs, know your furrier. -f URNITURE CO A. T. Peterson, Owner Beautiful Furnishings For All Homes Right Prices Always 112 North 29th Billings, Montana Congratulations From PETERSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 2807 1st Ave. North Our Sincere Best Wishes FUCH ' S I I I ' 2 North Broadway Midland Empire ' s Store of Fashion YELLOWSTONE HARDWARE Service Plus Quality 21 North 27th Street Billings, Montana Phone 6921 SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS To The R. M. C. CLASS OF 1949 NORTHERN HOTEL Best Wishes From Snook Art Registered Jeweler American Gem Society K§E Billings U Montana Grand Hotel Building Best Wishes From f|ileen£ «, A Smart Shop for Ladies Billings, Montana KRESS 4 co, 2814 2nd Ave. North HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS From STROUP j 2812 Minnesota Avenue TO TME CLASS of ' 49 MONTANA. iONYS SUPERETTE 907 Poly Drive A CHEM STUDENT THIN K.S HE ' S A SUNSEN BURNER. 29th at Minnesota WHERE HIGH QUALITY Is LOWER PRICED BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES from TREASURE STATE LECT ? C CO The Home of Kelvinator and Hotpoint 109 North 27th Street Billings, Montana NELSON SHOP Billings, Montana Suppliers of Everything Musical Best Wishes From The 3EITZ MACHINERY CO., INC. Billings, Montana BEST WISHES BILLINGS, MONTANA CONGRATULATIONS HOME FURNISHINGS and ELLIOT ' S MEN ' S STORE Something new every day Cole ' s want GRADUATES of Rocky Mountain College to meet the very best people, that ' s why they have such a big line-up of America ' s best brand names tfe UJ-V mpantj VwOLE men;-;tore BEST WISHES R M C GRADS For a Quick Snappy Lunch Ramble To The City Drive Inn . L They All Say Qqs Has Got It For HEATING REFRIGERATION COOKING HOT WATER BETTER LIVING It ' s Done Better With GAS For Convenience and Comfort, See Your Gas Appliance Dealer. BILLIN6-S JTAS CO, When you think of sewina think of your Dinger SEWING CENTER SINGER SEWING MACHINES SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS SINGER APPLIANCES IRONS, TOASTERS, CLOCKS, KITCHEN AIDS North 29th Street Billings, Montana Compliments of M PLA SfD BILLINGS HAMILTON OMEGA Congratulations to the Class of 1949 ELGIN BEN V HAYS One of Montana ' s Finer Stores For World Famous Watches Finest Quality Diamonds TAVANNES WALTHAM CYMA INTERSTATE TRUCK $ EQUIPMENT CO The Home of GMC Motor Truck Parts Service Sales 123 N. 15th Street Phone 92524 Billings, Montana For Fine HP 5 PER ' 5 107 North 29th St. Photography Motor Rebuilding Brake Service Motor Tune-up Accessories Tires Body Repairs Lubrication Wheel Balancing Storage Tubes Batteries BODY V{ - t REPAIR SHOP 14 South 27 Street Neil W. Byers, Owner Billings, Montana Phone 9 1 26 1 CONGRATULATIONS TOWN COUNTRY The Shop of Latest Fashions 308 N. Broadway Phone 8897 Billings, Montana LOOK FOR The Shoppin g Center of Billings, 1 vlontana CONGRATULATIONS £ t C- L4si_ Compliments of O.M.WOLD CO 1?. S.LUTZo.d. International Harvester OPTOMETRIST Farm Equipment 1 12 N. Broadway Phone 3543 Refrigeration Billings, Montana Trucks New Location 2920 1st Ave. So. Billings, Montana Congratulations, Graduates! Your friends at Sawyer ' s wish tor you the most suc- cessful life possible. Health, happines ' s, and prosperity be your blessing as you go to build your lives in this wonderful land — America. Guard well her traditions and keep steadfast to those time honored ideals for which our ' Land-of-the Free ' is known throughout the world. Avoid all isms which do not fit in with Americanism! THINK and VOTE WORK and SAVE Cash-with-order Merchants Montana Wyoming One of America ' s Finest Men ' s Stores NN l HAT PO WE GET JUST FOR NEATNESS ? CONGRATULATIONS WESTERN CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 505 N. 24th St. CO Billings, Montana Phone 8202 3 H f f a Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and considerat which has gone into its crea tion. We are proud of the pa we have had in preservir treasured memories 1949 Annuals for more th I 100 Colleges and Hig Schools in seventeen State on rt an h jibuii af auM 4uacis -nuk.uazi ST ow x s v cri r vr TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY P. O. Box 597 6320 Denton Dr. DALLAS, TEXAS iri I f -. I : ' . ' ; ' .: •. K ' ?■? '  . •  v - . ■• v, 2. ' jF ' -J ( :•:• ■ •• • ' ' w% ' v ■ J5 •  - ' .v i ' v ? £ ' • m % :-j M f 1 v-vf AfT ► v - « V, f W f - • 5v s r ••■•Vt. 7 . ' jJ|JJEkJlf---, ' v: - r • ■ iWf . Ax -V ' - JL ' •- ' - X v.. fr .«r s i i .-SI ' . -  p . ' ■ fc . m fc-% ■ V % V r k N v . I W m