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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

jrejMNM AU M ifc f J tt ittjai ■■. z . :.,A). .,v :vw :..■ . ' Z4e 10th l ellcuodaM 1957 Rocky Mo4wtaUt GoiUac QilUnxjAf Montana £dtiab: 3 uia Glanln QuUnebb Maaaaen.: At Snaei betteui A At. Zdtictfi: fludy KinatJUu Alt Zdiiab: Nancy Anxdt i tjmerirai ' tf-oAeu id I From the Rims - 1947 This, the tenth YELLOWSTONE represents the faculty, students and administration of Rocky Mountain College. The 1957 yearbook tells the story of who we were and what we did throughout the year. You, the students, are represented by the life activities, organizations, and our campus, for it is you who make them possible. Through the next ninety- four pages of THE YELLOWSTONE your guide will be a very willing and capable individual. He will guide you to all points of interest and remind you of the many pleasant times had by all. This indeed is a very special tour, for the guide is giving you a tour of his home - the home of the bears. Now I would like to introduce to you the R. M. C. Bear, your guide for the remaining part of this tour. I From the Rims - 1957 jbedUcalian • • The 1956-57 YELLOWSTONE is dedicated to our two Rocky coaches, Herbert J. Klindt and Frank E. Mathew. These men represent the true ath- lete of Rocky Mountain College by their sportsmanlike conduct in and about their duties. Roc ky coaches are partly responsible for the many championships won in and around the state this year, because Rocky-graduate coaches won many honors. First, of course, was the winning of the Montana Collegiate Confer- ence by our own RMC team. This was followed by Butte Public High School coached by Bob Rae, 1952 graduate, who won the Class AA tournament cham- pionship. Secondly was Toby Kangas, 1940 graduate, who coached Sidney to a Class A tournament championship. Next in our spotlight is Tritz Jurovich, 1956 graduate, who coached Circle to second place in its division ' s regular season. Another one of our 1956 graduates was Frank Eckes who took second in the Wyoming State Class C tourney with his team from Chugwater, Wyoming. Fifth on our list is Bob Nees, 1950 graduate, who was fourth in the regular season ' s play with his Miles City Cowboys. With the success of these men in mind, we dedicate the tenth YELLOW- STONE to the coaches — MR. HERB KLINDT AND MR. FRANK MATHEW. : MR. HERB KLINDT MR. FRANK MATHEW R. M. G. QamfuU. ahlz 0 ALDEN HALL KENNEY HALL KIMBALL HALL TYLER HALL PRESCOTT COMMONS WU We Wete FACULTY ADMINISTRATION MAINTENANCE SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN tf-acuUif Ga tteM i FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK TENNIS GOLF INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SfKVdd, Qn,q,G4ti4,atia U, RHO ALPHA RHO ALPHA PSI OMEGA IOTA ALPHA EPSILON PEP CLUB CHOIR FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA RODEO CLUB ECHO YELLOWSTONE Social Activities GUYS AND DOLLS DANCES CAMPUS ANTICS the PAST TEN YEARS of History (President 1946-1950) September 30, 1946 — such an exciting day this was for me! Students from throughout Montana and various parts of the United States had invaded the beautiful campus of Billings Polytechnic Institute. Their enthusiasm was first made noteworthy when, on October 14, the students organized the first Associated Student Council, headed by William L. Baker. The president of our school at that time was William P. Copeland. The year was certainly an eventful one socially, with dances, parties, athletic events and moving pic- tures filling our week ends. Plans for the first publication of the Yellowstone were made in January to be followed by the acceptance of B. P. I. as a mem- ber of the Association of American Colleges. The highlight of 1947 was when my beloved school changed its name to Rocky Mountain College. In 1947 I saw a decline in the activities of the Student Council. However the year was brightened when our basketball team put Rocky ' s name into the spotlight by winning the Montana-Dakota championship. Our school opened with a bang the fall of 1948. Frank W. Brown was elected President of the Associated Students of Rocky Mountain College. New organizations were formed with many of our students actively participating. Mr. Charles L. Buck played an important part in influencing the development of the students ' interest and enthusiasm. Things seemed to get better for us with each year. The fall of 1949 saw the ASRMC being led by the capable Richard Church. We dedicate dates October 8-13 to the Sophomores who produced the first Homecoming Pro- gram. The Rocky Mountain Bears lost their Homecoming game to Carroll, 38-20; also lost were a number of strong voices. Betty Ann Stokke was crowned Homecoming Queen. On December 19, I saw angels and devils amusing and amazing guests at the traditional Yule- Log Dinner. Wendy Sheets acted as narrator. Another first for the RMC students this year was the Sweetheart Ball held in the Kampus Kave. Yvonne Still was crowned queen. In 1950 I saw another big year for our athletic department, headed by Herb Klindt and assisted by Frank Mathew, when the basketball boys picked up 12 wins and 3 losses to win the Montana Conference Championship. Maurice Hurd had been elected to preside over the ASRMC. In December RMC was granted a two-year extension by the Northwest Accrediting Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Fall of 1951 — Dr. Herbert W. Hines became our new President; a re- markable man, and such an asset to our beloved college! At the end of another gavel we see Bill Mathew, president of the ASRMC. This was a big year for us socially. Barbara Lehfeldt was crowned Homecoming Queen with Nancy Daly taking honors as our Campus Sweetheart. Big names in the 1951-52 college year included J. S. Pennepacker, our de- voted Dean. Vernie Johnson was the editor of our Yellowstone and George Francis was President of our Student Council. Rocky received full accredita- tion, thanks to the tireless efforts of President Hines. Social life is a major factor in any student ' s college life and the Social Committee, headed by Donna Landon, helped to make 1953-54 a pleasant year for all. Some of the major activities included the Homecoming festivities, roller skating parties, Christmas formal, Sweetheart Ball, junior-senior prom, and a steak fry. Lauretta Lund was our Homec oming Queen, with our little Japanese girl, Norika Hosona being crowned Sweetheart Queen. In the athletic department Rocky tied for second in basketball, and bowed only to Carroll in football. They also donned second place in track at the Montana Collegiate Conference in Helena. Charlotte Severence, a 1954 graduate, was our first girl ASRMC President. By 1955 the college had certainly progressed. Enrollment had increased, campus and facilities had improved, faculty had been enlarged and strengthened, new curricula had been added and increased public support had been obtained. Dave Ristow was editor of the 1955 Annual. Twila Jo Chiesa was crowned Homecoming Queen with Paula Ives copping honors of Sweetheart Queen. Rev. George Harper was the main speaker for Religious Emphasis Week. The 1956 Yellowstone, with Judy Reed as Editor, was dedicated to Charles L. Buck, certainly a living example of the Christian ideals upon which our college was founded. Paul Tiger Venell presided over ASRMC. Editor of the Echo was Deke Johnson. A highlight of the year was the Dramatic Club ' s presentation of A Man Called Peter , with leading roles being taken by Harold Allen and Ilah Lund. Sonja Dawson was crowned Homecoming Queen and Marlene McLeod was crowned Queen at our Sweetheart Ball. Tom Bohl ' s Kampus Kings provided music for many of our school dances. It was also a big year for Rocky in the Athletic field. Rocky took championships in football, track and tennis and top honors in golf, and third places in baseball and bas- ketball. Clarence J. Spellman became our new Vice-President. That spring saw our choir under direction of Phil Turner making a state-wide tour, and leaving an excellent impression wherever they went. And so ends a review of my past ten years at Rocky Mountain College . and they ' ve been good ones, let me tell you. It has taken a lot of hard work, but it has been fun. I think you ' ll all agree with me when I say that Rocky is a col- lege we can all be mighty proud of . . . yes siree! ! I Mr. Schillinger Instructor in 1957 A student in 1947 The next decade will see great transformation in Rocky Mountain College. The most startling alterations will appear on the campus. First will be the building of an attractive and serviceable library. Then there will appear a new dormitory to accommodate 100 men students; later a girls ' dormitory. Next there will be the preparation of the football field on the ground leveled for it. Against the walls of dirt around it there will be concrete seats for spectators. To the West of it will be a sizeable physical education plant with an adequate gymnasium and other excellent equipment. Meanwhile, an attractive student union will be in good use as a center for college life and activities. A science hall and liberal arts building will also grace our campus with- in this time span to say nothing of a new music building where there will be specially equipped modern rooms for band practice and choir rehearsal. This building will also contain a number of properly sound-proofed rooms as prac- tice space for the organ, piano, vocal and instrumental pupils. Along the edge of the campus on Rimrock Drive there will be a number of new houses for the members of the faculty, and for administrative officers. During this time there will be quite an increase in the number of staff mem- bers, professors and instructors. Among them will be specialists in some of the leading fields, well educated for the responsibilities they will have in our organization. The present buildings will be greatly improved. The roads across the campus will be black topped. The trees and bushes will be trimmed. The grounds will be more neatly ordered, and the physical appearance of the col- lege will definitely merit being described as a thing of beauty . There will be 500 full-time students in attendance, selected from many more who will desire to come because of the excellencies of our work and faculty, but who will be turned away, since the Board of Trustees has decreed that, because of equipment limitations, our student body must be limited to 500. Those selected will be high in scholarship and serious in purpose, con- sistent with the ideals of a Christian college, and of the demands that will be made upon us to provide leaders in business, industry, and the service pro- fessions. Many of our student body will be from the east where the pressure upon colleges will be so great that those desiring freedom and room will want to come to this strong and vigorous little college in the Northwest. Because of the planning and determination of the Board of Trustees and of the faculty, the reputation of Rocky will become great, and demands upon it for leadership training will rise accordingly. Rocky ' s future football staduim. The eagerly awaited library. J f2 ?67 Qamfuti SCIENCE BUILDING Interest of students in science programs accentuates the need for adequate facili- ties in this ever-growing area of learning. Science is assuming a greater importance in the academic structure of colleges. LIBRARY In preparing for student generations to come, it is clear that Rocky must have a new Library. The plan calls for building the Library at the earliest possible date. Much of the value to be derived from a liberal arts college comes from frequent and careful use of the Library. PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING The program of student activities is incomplete without recreation, compe- tition and physical activities. This unit will serve the College and also the Community. STUDENT UNION One of the most important needs of the College can be satisfied with the construction of this building. It will provide a center of student activities and social education. It should include dining halls, lounges, commit- tee and conference rooms, recreational and social areas. DORMITORY FOR MEN The new dormitory is essential to alleviate over-crowded living conditions. The Dormitory is beine financed bv a self-amortizing loan from the Federal Government. fl.M.Q. GamfutL As I approached the campus some of my fears and misgivings disappeared. Everything must be all right in such a lovely spot. It is like a lovely garden one reads about, not landscaped perfection in the modern sense, but living and growing as God himself must have intended. Even the birds seem to know that. The robins are everywhere, seeming to proclaim that this is their world, and I the intruder. I have heard that there are pheasants here — yes, there is one now, perfectly at ease in the grass. And the last of the fall flowers stand defiantly, bursting with color, reluctant to let go of their petals and join the autumn leaves playing around them; while the honeysuckle and lilac proudly display berries and seedlings, their promises of more loveliness next spring. When Joyce Kilmer wrote only God can make a tree , he could very well have been on this campus under one of these lovely old trees, whose whispers match any of your moods , if you will only listen ! I am so glad that I decided to come here to RMC, home of the bears . As I draw closer to the buildings I see that they aren ' t at all what I had ex- pected — but I should have ! They go perfectly in this setting - with the rim- rocks in the background, and the lovely campus over which they stand guard like an austere schoolmaster. Such dignity and wisdom seem to emanate from those old stone buildings; as if all the secrets of the ages have come and gone through those doors. As I stand on the steps and look around, I feel very humble. This could be something out of a book I had read sometime. I can not help but feel that I have lots to live up to and accomplish— these halls im- ply tradition. I hear students laughing, then a shout. There seems to be a warmth and friendliness in the atmosphere. If the inside is half as nice as my impression of the campus, I know I shall love Rocky. AUUnJlall ej £ Wow! Was that slumber party ever a night to remember. Besides the slumber party we sponsored the Christmas party, the Sadie Hawkins dance and gave a wedding shower for Erma Johnson. Betty Ann Jumper headed the list of officers by holding down the presi- dent ' s position. Marlene Cox was vice-president and Genevieve Hayden was secretary-treasurer. Joan Haggett was dorm proctor. Mrs. Huffman, also the school nurse, was dorm mother. £ £ Mrs. Huffman Resident Counselor First row: Betty Ann J. , Mary Lou L. , Gen. H. , Marthella I. ; Second row: Mrs. Huffman, Phyllis B. , Janet T. , Bernice B. , Joan H. ; Third row: Marlene C . , Anne G . Not pictures: Jean V. , Marilyn R. , Joan P. etwteu. Jlall This year Kenney Hall housed frosh as well as upper classmen in an effort to cement closer campus relationships between the two groups. Featured among the dorm ' s activities this year was a room improvement contest. Many rooms got a face lifting in the highly spirited contest which was won by roommates Chuck Frost and Bert Carlstrom. A scholarship was a- warded almost every entrant in the competition. Heading Kenney Hail ' s politics was Merlyn Miller who served as presi- dent. Other officers were John Petrausch, vice president; Ed Ginrich, treas- urer; and Chuck Frost, Very 1 Leech and Bruce Horney, who served as proctors. Instead of following the tradition of having a house papa, the Kenney Hall residents had a house mama. The fellows came to love and appreciate their resident counselor, Miss Clara Olds, who had formerly served 35 years as a missionary at Lodge Grass, First row: Bob S. , Burt C. , Willie C. , Merlyn M. , David S. , LeRoy S. , Veryl L. ; Second row: Tony P. Ed G. , Happy J. , Curley S. , Clem D. , Gary B. , Miss Olds. ; Third row: Kiell N. , Charles H. , Mar- vin G. , Eddy M. , Wesley Y. , Jerrold J. Miss Clara Olds, Resident Counselor fCUtlMcJU Jiall Xm «_• A cry is heard on the northeast corner of the Rocky campus, Man Alive, a live man! Marlene McLeod, the president, Karlene Anderson, the treas- urer, Stasia Pobanz, the secretary, and all of the other girls of Kimball Hall come running to see what is the matter. All it is, is a man from the Yellow- stone, the Rocky Mountain annual, to see what activities they had during the year. The girls chirped up at once and replied that they had a Christmas party, a reception tea for the President, and were co-sponsors for the Sadie Hawkins dance. — «■, «i ■■• • m Mrs. Allwardt Resident Counselor First row: Myrna S. , Janet Z. , Janette M. , Arle W. , Jennilynn H. , Nita B. , Elfie C. , Sharon E. , Marita M. , Sonja D. ; Second row: Shirley M. , Pam F. , Bev. T. , Mrs. Allwerdt, Marlene M. , Stella P. ; Third row: Carole M. , Val T. , Kathy G. , Vicki B. , Ruth T. , Marge W. , Janet P. , Stasia P. , Nancy N. , Connie V. , Dona E. , Barbara H. Not pictured: Karlene A. , Francia S. , Joy W. lyleiJlaU • m Tyler Hall was the thirty-room home of upper classmen this past year. Larry Stanley, Ralph Granner, and Allen Burns used their decorative genius in restyling their rooms in the dorm improvement contest to tie for first-place money in scholarships. Big treat of the year was a buffet dinner provided by Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Talmadge who were resident counselors this year, and who became a mom and dad away from home to the Tyler Hall residents. John Twede headed the dorm as president, and serving with him were vice-president Rennie Smith and secretary-treasurer Bill Ryan. Proctors were Carl Pease, Don Sherman and Bob Shotwell. Front Row: Doug C. , Jack O. , Larry S. , Glenn S. , Randy B. , Marlowe M. Second Row: Fred M. ,Carl P George H. , Jim L. , Arden B. , Ray L., La Verne A. , Fred M. , Lyle S. , Third Row.Deke J. , Jon A. , Don R. Bob B. , John Y. , John T. , Frank O. .Rennie S.Mr. Talmadge. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Pleieatt Gosnmostl Mrs. Clouse, Head Cook K. P. s - Bruce H. , Tom T. Stella Petermann Ruth Taylor, Janette Mowbray, Joy Wolfe, Arle West, and Myrna Stal- naker. ( Not pictured : Elfie Christ- iansen, and Francia Swanson. ) Who- We. Wete 4 We, the incumbent students of the Rocky Mountain Student Body, have seen many names stricken from and added to our rostrum this 1956-1957 school yea r. Those of us who have remained have clung together through the mire of books, tests, and fun. We may have lost the football championship to our dearly hated rivals , but this was made up by the winning of the confer- ence basketball championship. Our Choir made a very successful trip by spreading their warbling voices in more than thirty different towns in the state of Montana. Our Drama Department hitched the College ' s name to an- other star by successfully transferring the Christian interpretive feeling of The Robe to people all over the state. We have had good administration as far as our Student Council goes — they have done an exceptionally fine job in enforcing and rewriting the Constitution. We have watched the funds of the new Development Project pile up. We have witnessed the granting of a gov- ernment loan for a new Dormitory. We have seen work being started on a football field. We have seen the first plans of the new library which will be built. Yes, through this past year we, the students, have seen the name of our College hitched to a star headed for recognition. Being the first college in the state, our traditions might be history; it is up to us to see that our present and future are going to be so too. «_•. ±.0 S u ti, ' 57 Pictured from left to right: Bill Ryan, Bob Shotwell, Erma Badt, and Deke Johnson. • •• • • • • The senior class under the leadership of president, Deke Johnson, spon- sored the Winter Formal, an ice-skating party, and their traditional senior chapel. Other officers are: vice-president, Bill Ryan; secretary, Erma Badt; treasurer, Bob Shotwell; and student council representatives, Don Sherman and Pete Jacquemart. Mr. Mathew served as faculty advisor. Harold Allen Three Forks Christian Fellowship 1,2,3 Student Council 1 , 4 Echo 1 Class treasurer 2 Drama 1, 2,3, pres. 4 Alpha Psi Omega pres. 4 Fred Arnst Fort Benton Class President 1,2,3 Rho Alpha Rho 1,2, Vice-pres. 3,4 Future Teachers of America 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Boxing 3,4 Frank Bolton, Jr. Kalispell Douglas Clanin Miles City N.E. Missouri State Teachers College 2 Sigma Tau Gamma 2 Iota Alpha Epsilon Vice-pres. 4 Annaul Staff 3, Editor 4 Future Teachers of America 3,4 Dave Clouse Billings Student Council Treas.3 Pres. 4 Toastmasters Pres. 2 Vice-Pres. 2 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Boxing 3 , 4 Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4 Albert Engebretson Billings Annual Staff Bus. Man. Circle K 4 Wilda Feltis Peerless A.W.S. 1,4 Future Teachers of America Sec. 4 Dan Freund Mont. State University 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 Football 1,2 Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4 t Ron Gore Billings Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Rho Alpha Rho 2,3,4 Future Teachers of America 4 Deke Johnson Fairview, New Mexico Circle K 4 Class president 4 Annual 3,4 Choir 3,4 Echo Editor 3 Football 3 New Mexico A. M. 1,2 Erma Johnson Badt Great Falls Future Teachers of America 4 Pres. , Alden Hall 3 Sec. , Kimball Hall 2 Yellowstone 1,3 Assistant Editor Echo Staff 3 Candidate for Sweetheart 3 Social Commissioner Norman Johnson Billings Montana State Univ. 1,2,3 Circle K 4 Tom Lane Three Forks Christian Fellowship 13 4 Drama 1,2,3 Alpha Psi Omega 3 Choir 1,2,3,4 Annual 2 Sky Pilots 2,3,4 Keith Lewis Glendive Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Rho Alpha Rho 2,3,4 Future Teachers of America Dawson County Junior College 1 Jim McCauley Laurel Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4 Future Teachers of America 3 , 4 P.E. Club 2 Track 2,3,4 Bob McClellan Lewistown Student Council 4 Circle K 4 Christian Fellowship 1,2,3 Lyndell Mc Comas Lodge Grass E.M. CO. E. 1,2 Men ' s Chorus 1,2 Rifle Club 1,2 Iota Alpha Epsilon 3,4 Future Teachers of America Marguerite Nelson Rock Springs, Wyoming Casper Jr. College 1,2 Christian Fellowship 3, Choir 3,4 Dramatics 3, 4 W T- Frank Ogelsbee Joliet Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,4 Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4 All-Conference Football 1955 Harold Patrick Dayton, Ohio Football 1,2,3,4 Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4 Judy Reed Kingsley Stanford Lindenwood College for Women 2 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4 Sec.-treas. 3 Rodeo Club 3,4 Sec. -treas. 3,4 Echo Staff 2 Yellowstone 2,3 Editor 3,Asst.Ed.4 William Ryan Bridger Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Class treasurer 4 Student Council 3 Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4 Sec. 3 Future Teachers of America 2,3 John Saylor Rosebud Student Council 2,3,4 Treas. 4, Sec. 2 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 Future Teachers of America 3,4 Annual Staff 3,4 Christian Fellowship 3 Don Sherman Ballantine Football 1,2,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4 Future Teachers of America 3,4 Student Council 3 , 4 3 Lyle Shick Lodge Grass Basketball 1 Track 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4 Treas. 3 Iota Alpha Epsilon 3 , 4 Treas. 4 Future Teachers of America 3 , 4 Annual 4 Robert Shotwell Forsyth Class treas. 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4 Circle K Treas. Speech Club 1,2, Pres. Annual Staff 2,4 Wilbur Straw Billings Future Teachers of America 4 Iota Alpha Epsilon 4 Dick Turbiville Ekalaka SENIORS NOT PICTURED Richard Alberta Red Lodge Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3, president 4 Dennis Hamilton Basketball 1,2,3 Future Teachers of America 4 Pete Jacquemart Shelby Football Baseball Rho Alpha Rho Leo Sherrodd Pompey ' s Pillar Future Teachers of America 4 Iota Alpha Epsilon 4 Rennie Smith Buffalo, Wyoming Class Vice-pres. 3 Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball, B Squad 2 Bill Ryan, Fred Arasl Before what? • •• • Well, you should look happier after. Oh! Boy! Graduation at last. Bob Shotwell • • •1 Just loafing. Pete J. , Rich A. , John T, Straight A for these seniors: John S. , Harold A. , Dennis H. jutu iA. ' 58 Pictured from left to right: Gordon Stoddard, Larry Stanley, Betty ann Jumper, and Glenn Wiseman. .7 • • • • The junior class sponsored the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom and a weiner roast on the rims. Officers of this class are: Gordon Stoddard, president; Larry Stanley, vice-president; Bettyann Jumper, secretary-treas- urer; and Glenn Wiseman, student council representative. Richard W. Anderson Billings Gerald J. Dingman Huntley La Vern R. Andrews Stevens ville Ronald G. Bond Walkerville Larry L. Dover Chinook Milford R. Fletcher Poison Ralph W. Granner Glendive Glenn E. Wiseman Billings Benjamin F. John: Harlowton Melvin E. Mattingly Butte Gunnar E. Johnson Anaconda Conard R. Moore Chesapeake, Ohio Bettyann Juniper Shelby Jack Overby Kalispell David W. Ristow Great Falls Carl L. Pease Lodge Grass El Claire Runyan Billings Lelon E. Spurgin McLeod  Larry G. Stanley Victor Donald J. Steele Seward, Alaska Reid E. Stevens Forsyth John H. Twede Forsyth Gordon Stoddard Cedar Rapids, Iowa Jack Vaught Hardin Elmer E. Hilderman Billings Frank Wu Philadelphia, Pa. STUDENTS NOT PICTURED First Row; Freshmen Gary M. Anderson, Oilmont Wendal C. Bailey, Laurel Monida M. Beck, Fairfield LeRoy D. Bender, Billings Gary L. Blewett, Helena Robert L. Chandler, Billings Byron J. Corcoran, Ryegate John J. Flanagan, Absarokee Glenn C. Frey, Broadview Paul E. Gabel, Laurel Marvin J. Guide, Park City Thomas R. Hardian, Box Elder Clark E. Johnson, Laurel Joseph E. Johnson, Jr. , Grass Range Lee C. Kunkle, Greybull, Wyoming Donald B. Lancaster, Wendell, Idaho J. Merle Lauderdale, Altus, Oklahoma Jon M. Lowry, Springfield, Illinois John A. McAdams, Simms Richard O. McAdams, Simms Faris G. McCarty, Billings Jim P. Niccum, Baker Arthur J. Moe, Terrv John M. Monroe, Thermopolis, Wyo. Tom J. O ' Brien, Sidney Joan L. Poucher. Great Falls Clyde L. Pruett, Thermopolis, Wyo. Fred C. Stokke, Roscoe Tetsiyi Tashiro, Sao Paul, Brazil Donald P. Vincelette, Billings James C. Warwick, Billings Paul A. Woodall, Wendell, Idaho Walter L. Wrzesinski, Ryegate Wesley D. Young, Kalispell Sophomores WeldonJ. Althoff, Belfry George R. Anderson, Sheridan, Wyo. Jon G. Anderson, Shelby O. John Bergene, Circle P. Arden Betz, Culbertson Fred Brautigan, Jr., Billings Artchie L. Burns, Mt. Home, Idaho Charles W. Connatser, Glasgow Audrey A. Corcoran, Ryegate Pamela M. Fellows, Shelby Darrell L. Frederick, Billings Donna M. Glasscock, Billings Wayne G. Huber, Billings Max M. Kingsley, Ekalaka John R. Kober, Billings James J. Lehfeldt, Ryegate Gary J. Logan, Springfield, Illinois Shirley A. Miller, Alder Maurice V. Mitchell, Billings Terry J. O ' Shea, Lewistown James R. Peterson, Billings Bonnie L. Polesky, Billings George T. Robinson, Stevens ville Arlie E. Schulz, New Leipzig, N. D Marjorie L. White, Townsend Juniors Joel R. Frost, Kevin Wesley A. Gerber, Billings Darrell P. Glasscock, Billings James F. Lechner, Huntley Flip Morrill, Libby Marlin E. Seaholm, Grass Range George E. Ulrich, Billings Charles L. Wrzesinski, Ryegate O 4f G R O N SofiltamoJi i y 5p Pictured from left to right: Kathy Grindrod, Paul Nesmith , Marlene McLeod, Pat Townsend, and Janet Zell. • • Freshman Initiation, Homecoming, and the Sweetheart Formal were all activities sponsored by the sophomore class under the leadership of Paul Nesmith, president. Other officers are: Pat Townsend, vice-president; Marlene McLeod, secretary; Janet Zell, treasurer; and Kathy Grindrod, student council representative. Dayle M. Anderson Ralph I. Artery Norma L. Artz Frank L. Askin Junior H. Badt Conrad Manderson, Wyo Rosebud Is may Sidney Vicky M. Bradford Donald L. Brown Austin S. Buckles Allen Burns Robert M. Byfield Laurel Laurel Poplar Billings Sunburst Elfie M. Christiansen Keith B. Coats Sonja R. Dawson Dona M. Endicott Ward A. Fenton Great Falls Froid Rosebud Wyola Myers Robert Fries Charles L. Frost Kathleen E. Grindrod Albert Uroskinsky Anne Groskinsky Billings Sidney Butte Billings Billings Gary A. Hageman Lyle A. Hendrickson George W. Hickman Bruce R. Horney Erika L. Koerber Laurel Billings Harlowton Lewistown Billings A. Veryl Leech Armand W. Lohof Raymond Luse Marlene R. McLeod Denton R. A. Maltby Livingston Billings Glasgow Walkerville Coteau, North Dakota Carol L. Miller Merlyn K. Miller Janette C. Mowbray Eddie D. Neel Nancy C. Nelson Simms Alder Brady n Huntley Lavina Max W. Overstreet Darrell Peter Stella J. Petermann John M. Petrausch Donald D. Rowe Williston, North Dakota Billings Wibaux Thermopolis, Wyo Denton Darrell E. Sevier Myrna L. Stalnaker D. Curly Steele Frabert E. Stobie N - Pete Stokke Glendive Shelby Poplar St. Ignatius Roscoe Francia J. Swanson Ruth L. Taylor L. Valeen Tippetts Carl (Pat) Townsend Arle F. West Red Lodge Sheridan, Wyoming Vaughn Ekalaka Chinook Cora M. Wrzesinski J°hn T. Yates Ryegate Vlctor Arthur Young Kalispell Janet K. Zell Shelby Fred McPhillips Kevin Paul M. Nesmith Helena fyn dunatt y 60 Pictured from left to right: Marlowe Mcintosh, Sharon Evans, Randy Barthel- mess, Janet Pearson, (Student Council Rep.), and Marlene Cox. The freshman class sponsored the Turkey Trot, a Thanksgiving Dance. A touch of distinction was added to the class when Marlene Cox was chosen for Homecoming Queen and Beverly Tescher for Sweetheart Queen. Officers are Randy Barthelmess, president; Marlowe Mcintosh, vice-president; Marlene Cox, secretary; Sharon Evans, treasurer; Mr. Sprinkle was advisor for this class. Robert F. Allison Karlene F. Anderson Nancy J. Archer Robert C. Banderob Randall A. Barthelmess Billings Moosejaw, Sask. Billings Huntley Olive Ronald D. Beaver Helena Robert J . Boden Billings Neta V. Bond Phyllis J. Bostic Bernice E. Bren Walkerville Stanfield, Oregon Glendive Bert E. Carlstrom Marlene I. Cox Willard L. Cox Clem A. Dierenfield Lyle I. Ekness Denton Kevin White Sulphur Springs Worden Westby Sharon L. Evans Butte Edgar Gingrich Lothair D. Anne Gray Genevieve R. Hayden £racia E. Helland t „,.„„i t 11.1... SnennprH Laurel Llbby Shepherd ,$mk j1 Jennilynn Hiebert Charles H. Higgins Barbara J. Huckaba MarthellaJ. Irvin Jf.® d K - H - K °erber Chinook Ledger Whitehall Shelby Billings Kenneth K. Kowalske Mary L. LaFrance Richard C. Lee Detroit. Mich. Shelby Billings Eddy R. McDonald Marlowe A. Mcintosh Shelby Butte Marita C. Miller Vernon L. Minnich Roger L. B. Moren Harold E. Morgan Earvin D. Morken Victor Kevin Glendive Ekalaka Cut Bank Raymund E. Nelson J. Kiell Nutter Billings Sunburst Richard M. Oie Cody, Wyoming Norman D. Olson Billings Fred D. Palmer Columbus Janet L. Pearson Tony Peralez Fairfield Pompey ' s Pillar Stasia D. Pobanz Fairfield Jim J. Rau Marilyn J. Robertson Sidney Culbertson W. LeRoy Shifty Jr William Shillingstad William S. Skadden Robert W. Slauson Larry G. Spitzen Butte Billings Springfield, Illinois B utte New York, New York Lawrence E. Storer Kwang Sun Suh Cameron Seoul, Korea Beverly Tescher Anaconda Janet A. Tovson Connie M. Valentine Black Eagle Moccasin D. Jean Vezey Harlowton 1 Kenneth H. Wheaton Joseph L. Whisonant Merle F. Winter St. Ignatius Winnett Billings J. Douglas Wise Chicago, Illinois •it, - ' ■ B. Joy Wolfe Victor W. Young Gilbert R. Zyzniewski Belfry El Paso. Texas Hamilton VocatiancU ■■fSfci Roy C. Bare Columbus v I Jerrald J. Judge Victor Lloyd Locke Belt Glenn F. Squires Glendive faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spellman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Stegner, The faculty of Rocky Mountain College has been trained in the leading colleges and universities of the United States and many foreign countries. Its members are not only chosen for their scholarly standing, but for their human qualities of kindness, friendship and interest in creating young American lead- ers. The interest held by the members of the faculty is apparent not only in the classroom, but can be found anyplace where there is a student who is will- ing to learn. Faculty members such as these help make Rocky the type of school its founders had in mind. MR. CHARLES L. BUCK B. S. , M.S., Montana State College Biology and Geology MRS. GERTRUDE BY FIELD Montana Wesley an, Montana University MISS MARY JOSEPHINE FARNUM B. A. , University of Montana M.Ed. , University of Montana Dean of Women DR. CLYDE FERGUSON B. A. , Oakland City College M. A. , Indiana State University Ph.D., University of Illinois History and Political Science MR. ROBERT W. GAIL B. A. , Inter mountain Psychology MRS. J. S. HEGWER B. A. , University of Colorado English DR. HERBERT W. HTNES B.A. , M.A. , Harvard College B.D. , Ph.D. , University of Chicago; Graduate Work, Berlin and Marburg Universities, Germany. MRS. D. G. JOHANSEN, Mathematics B. A. , University of Pennsylvania M. S. , University of Wisconsin MR. HERBERT J. KLINDT B. S. , University of Illinois Graduate work: Wittenburg College Bucknell University- Men ' s P.E., Athletic Director Baseball and Basketball Coach MR. KARL HERMAN KOERBER Extended European training for work as professional interpreter and translator, working in nine languages. Foreign Languages DR. FREDERICK I. KUHNS B. A. , Ohio State University B. D. , Union Theological Seminary Ph.D. , University of Chicago Graduate Work: Gettysberg Lutheran Seminary Librarian, Library Science MRS. FREDERICK I. KUHNS B. A. , State Teachers College Minot, N. D. M.Ed., Mont. State University University of Michigan, University of Wash. Mathematics MR. ROBERT H. LYON B. A. , Hasting College M. A. , University of Denver, University of Ohio, University of London English and Speech MR. CHARLES L. McCARTY M. A. , Loyola University Franklin College University of Chicago Northern Baptist Theological Seminary English DR. CLARENCE G. MANNING Ph.D., Mornings ide College M.Ed., Mont. State University Graduate Study, University of Mont. , University of Colo. MR. FRANK E. MATHEW B. S., Polytechnic-Intermountain College M. A. , University of Wyo. Men ' s P.E. Football and Track Coach Driver ' s Training MR. ALLEN MARTIN Spanish B. A. , George Washington University; Institute of Languages and Linguistics, Washington, D. C. MR. CHARLES C. MARTIN B. R. E. Hartford Theological Seminary B. S. , Purdue University Additional work: Purdue University, Illinois Institute of Technology Physics, Machine Shop, Elect MR. CLYDE M. MILLER Automotive Mechanics, Welding Certificate, Sweeney Trade School Technical training, U. S. Navy MRS. H. L. PATRICK B.S. , M.S., MacMurry College of Women Women ' s P.E. DR. J. S. PENNEPACKER B. S. , University of Pennsylvania B. D. , Garrett Biblical Institute Ph.D., Boston University Graduate Work: Northwestern, Brown University, Yale University Chicago Workshop Philosophy MRS. WALTER H. RYNIKER B. S. , Montana State College Art MR. CLYDE P. SCHILLINGER B. S. , Rocky Mountain College Certified Public Accountant Accounting MR. CLARENCE J. SPELLMAN Vice President B. A. , West Virginia Wesleyan; Salem College, W. Virginia; S. T. B. , Boston University MR. FRANCIS SPRINKLE B.S. , Billings Polytechnic, Iowa State College Graduate work: Colorado A M Montana State College, Montana State University Director, Industrial Arts Dept. MR. WARREN E. STEGNER B. S. , Carleton College M. S. , University of Minnesota Education; Director of Teacher Training MR. NOLAN E. TALMADGE Billings Polytechnic Institute; Billings Business College Bureau of Engraving Printing, U. S. Treasury Dept. , Washington, D. C. Printing MRS. WTNTHROP TO AN B. A. , Bryn Mawr College M. A. , Columbia University Economics MR. PHILIP E. TURNER B. S. , M. A. , Boston University Graduate work: University of Illinois, Boston University Music Director, Music Dept. DR. GEORGE P. WANNFRIED B.S. , M.S., Ph.D., Institute of Technology, Munich, Germany Chemistry DR. ERNEST R. WOOD B. A. , University of Ohio M. A. , Clark University Ph.D. , University of Chicago Dean MRS. ERNEST R. WOOD Bible B. A. , Ohio Wesleyan University; M. A. , Northwestern University; Graduate study, University of Chicago NOT PICTURED MRS. W. R. BEAM American Conseratory, Chicago; B. M. , Louisiana State University; advanced work with Oscar Wagner and Leo Podolsky; Concertized with Louis Ferraro Piano MR. ROBERT BEERS B. S. Northwestern University, extensive concertizing; former Concert Master, Billings Civic Symphony Music and Violin MR. WAYNE F. GUSTAFSON B. S. , Montana State College, University of Southern California. Architectural Drawing MR. ROBERT C. MORRISON Stanford University; B. A. , Carleton College; M. A. , University of New Mexico; Eastern Montana College; University of Montana. Art MRS. SPENCER LAUSON B. A. , De Pauw University; M. A. , Northwestern University; additonal work, University of Utah, University of Washington. MRS. PHILIP E. TURNER B. S. , Boston University, M. A. Boston University Graduate work: University of Illinois, Boston University, Organ and Voice MR. M. A. ZIMMERMAN MRS. RUBY HOWELL MRS MINNIE ULRICH MRS. ALTA HANNAH MRS. ETHEL SPELLMAN Business Manager MRS. IRENE WISEMAN MR. SPENCER LAUSON MR. DUANE McILROY MR. HOWARD MOCOBEE TROPHIES WON IN THE LAST TEN YEARS Athletic activities at Rocky Mountain play an important part in our col- lege life. In one way or another everyone should take part in athletic activities. Yet someone may ask — why should we devote so much time to sports? Why should we require students to have a certain amount of physical education? The reasons run something like this. Our college training is not all to be got- ten out of the classroom and textbooks; we are social beings and as such we are drawn into contact with other people, If we learn to cooperate and compete with others we gain desirable knowledge for social living. Through athletic activities in classes, intramural competition, the college team, or some other manner, we can all gain something from sports. We need to keep our bodies in the proper physical condition so we can put to best use our mental abilities. This is important not only in school but after we finish. Activities we learn here can be continued for many years giving us relaxation, enjoyment, and health. Be good Be healthy Support sports QooUaU 1956 Front Row;Gary A. , Harold P. , Weldon A. ,Dave C. , Jim M. , Keith L. , Gordon S. , Don S. , R«n B. , Rodger M. , Lyle E. , Second Row; Rich A. , Lyle S. , Curly S. , Scotty B. , Mel. M. , Dick m. , Bob T. , Bill S. , Doug. W. , Tom O. , La Verne A. , Dick S. , Third Row; Coach Mathew, Fred A. , C nard M. , Fred B. , Don S. , Allen B. , Artchie B. , John T. , Jim R. , Vernon A. , Rennie S. , Pete J. • . • • If games won and lost are the criteria by which the success of a team is measured, the 1956 Rocky Mountain football team had an unsuccessful season. But if such qualities as sportsmanship, perseverance, self-confidence, men- tal and physical development and many other intangible assets are the yard- stick by which to measure successful season. a team ' s success, Rocky Mountain had a highly With the number of fine prospects returning — both line and backfield- 1957 should see the 1955 championship team duplicated. FOOTBALL 1956 Schedule Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain 14 13 19 6 51 7 Northwest 14 Black Hills 13 Western 12 Westminster 34 Carroll 26 Montana Mines 20 Eastern 12 Won 2 Lost 4 Tied 1 3rd Place-Conference Co- Captains: Rennie Smith Jim McCauley Coach: Frank E . Mathew R. M. C. ;Fred B. , Dave C. , Weldon A. , Gordon S . , Jim M. , Scotty B. , Lyle S. • •ZJ Phyllis B. , Veryl L. , Nancy N. Beat- ' em Bears Beat- ' em •• •1 All Conference, First Team; Front Row; John T. , Fred B. , Second Row; Second Team; Rich A. , Scotty B. , Rennie S. John Twede Jim M. , Gordon S. 53 90 It ' s a cold day , !%? Run! Don Run! Gordon S. , Rich A. , Don S. 90 5 70 Jim McCauley 53 MQQ fealhethali QUamfuo iA, Front Row; Darrell S.,John F., Chuck F. .John T., Gordon S., Middle; Rich A.. Norm O..Don S.. Jim. P., Joel F.,Bill R. .Back Row; Dan F. , Lee K.,Don S.,and Coach Klindt • • Racking up 1,754 points for an average of 73 points per game, Coach Klindt ' s fighting Bears won not only the Christmas tourney, but also came out on top at the end of conference play with the crown. In the NAIA tournament opener, Rocky lost to the powerful Northwest Nazarine College, but went on to win third place, beating Eastern for the fourth time this year. In individual honors, Rocky placed Jim Peterson on the all- conference first five, with Darrell Sevier and Don Steele making the second team. Re- ceiving honorable mention were Dan Freund, Don Sherman, Bill Ryan, and Rich Alberta. Congratulations ! RECORD ROCKY OPPONENT 79 B. H. T.C. 76 51 B.H.T.C. 55 79 Dickinson 63 66 Ricks 57 78 Ricks 72 89 NWCC 72 89 Northwest 66 Midland Round Table Tournament 72 Carroll 65 77 Eastern 56 67 Eastern 60 56 Dickinson 74 81 Carroll 64 ROCKY OPPONENT 71 Northern 67 57 Western 53 81 Eastern 71 63 Northern 51 71 Butte Mines 49 78 Western 90 76 Westminster 80 62 Westminster 80 78 Butte Mines 53 80 Carroll 67 NAIA Tournament 75 Nazarene 91 78 Eastern 63 ♦Conference Games All Conference, First Team, Jim Peterson All Conference, Second Team, Don Steel All Conference, Second Team, Darrell Sevier BILL RYAN First game of the season Two points for Rocky DON SHERMAN Don Steel in action RICH ALBERTA BcU ball First Row; Pete J . , Don S. , Bob S. , Ron G. , Don R. , Second Row;Ed. L. , Bill G. ,Rich A. ,Jim B. ,Jack O. , Arden B. , Third Row; Dan F. , Dean G. , Ron B. , Lee K. , Fred. , Jim P. , Coach Klindt. f. Rocky ' s 4 - won, 4 - lost record was not up to its usual standard due to poor weather which limited workouts. Also, four games were rained out. Record During Season Rocky Mountain 2 Rocky Mountain 33 Rocky Mountain 3 Rocky Mountain 4 Rocky Mountain 16 Northern Northern Black Hills Black Hills Northwest M. C. C. Tournament 5 10 5 3 4 Rocky Mountain 1 Rocky Mountain 1 Western Carroll M6G Inach GlwHpfonL FRONT ROW .•• BACK ROW Allen Burns - Half mile , Mile. Dick Carpenter - Shot put Discus, Broad jump. Keith Lewis - Low Hurdles, 440. LaVerne Andrews - Half mile, Mile. Dave Clouse - 100, 200, 440, Broad jump. Artchie Burns - Half mile, and Mile. K Frank Mathew - Coach. Don Forgey - Low and High hurdle, High jump. Bob Shotwell - Javelin. Jim Peterson - Discus, High jump and Broad jump. Frank Oglesbee - 440, 100, 220. • • Milford Fletcher - Pole Vault •1 TRACK AND BASE BALL SNAPS It ' s Up! Up! ! and over for Milford Fletcher Left to Right; Ron G. , Joel F. ,Don S. ,Pete J. , Joe L. , Lyle E . , Don R. , Scotty B. , Norm O. , Fred B. ,Don S. , Jack O. ,Ron B. ,Dan F. , Arden B. It ' s Fred B. at the plate. Is it all over? MQC ! 5 Qoljj 6ka4Hp4M i ■nn LARRY STANLEY 1956 M. C. C. SINGLES CHAMPION ART YOUNG 1956 M. C. C. GOLF CHAMPION Sharon E. , Audrey C. , Janet Z. Janette M. , Arle W. , Donna E. Rennie S. , ? ? , Dennis H. , Frank B. OMbuMnuSial BaJ etUU Ref ' s, Willy Homer Dennis H. , Ref. , Frank B. ? , BobS. Arle W. , Janet Z. , Janette M. , Audrey C. 0nXiGM4 MUiXi4lA u c D O E U N N T C I Front: Kathy G. , Mr. Lyon, Val T. , Dave C. , Reid S. , Mrs. Patrick, Keith L. , Rear: Glenn W. , Merlin M. , Bob Mc. Acting as a coordinator between our student body and the administra- tion is the Rocky Mountain College Student Council. Through the various channels of this student government program, we have the authority to direct the Athletic, Music, Drama, and Publications Departments, and all social functions. Members consist of the executive officers, who are either elected or appointed by the entire student body, four class representatives, and a rep- resentative from our special students. We also choose two faculty advisers who sit in on all meetings, which are held the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Special meetings may be called by the President of the Council or the Faculty Adviser. Due to very efficient leadership and a growing interest among the stu- dents, 1956-57 has been an especially active and successful year for the Student Council. Those accomplishments of a greater significance can be named as follows: 1. Initiation of a set student fee of $5.00 which means that within a few years we will be able to build a badly needed Student Union Building with our own funds. 2. The complete re-decoration of the KampusKave. 3. The printing of the Bear Tracks handbook. 4. Required Chapel and Assembly attendance. 5. Sunday evening sn ack served in the Kave. 6. Establishment of a more effective and authori- tative Judicial Council. 7. Instigation of the Hungarian Student Aid Fund. We are presently working on an honor system which will take effect the fall of 1957. This will, of course, raise our school ' s standards and prestige immensely. Dave Clouse, President of the Student Council, well states the goal of our organization when he says, We are striving to make Rocky Mountain College the kind of school we could highly recommend to anyone, and some- day want to see our own children attend. jbnxzma Qlub v W 9 •rP B ma ji ■- • a 1 1 ' -— • Ml. Hp J| I 11 JJ big Drama Club is made up of any student interested in drama. APO members are also members of Drama Club, and both groups have the same officers. Members of the Drama Club took part in all activities and plays of APO, with the exception of the money- raising project. • • Front row: Stella P. , Larry S. , Jennilynn H. , Mrs. Lauson (Direc- tor); Second row: John S. , Vicky B. , Harold A. , Kathy G. , Nancy A. , Mar low Mc. ; Third row: Elfie C. , Gilbert Z. , Sharon E. , Gen. H. , Robert F. ; Fourth row: Ken w. , Ralph G. , Veryl L. • t • • Alpha Pa Omeaa Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary fraternity. RMC ' s chapter is called Gamma Phi Cast. To gain membership in APO, a student must obtain 50 points by participating in various phases of drama. Officers of the group are Grand Director - Harold Allen, Worthy Playwright - Fred McPhil- lips, and Worthy Business Manager - Kathy Grindrod. To raise money, the APO had a concession stand at one of the football games. The Christmas plays were directed by two Alpha Psi members. Other members helped to make up the casts of these two plays which were Why the Chimes Rang and The Other Wise Man. With the combined efforts of both Drama Club and APO, RMC ' s Halloween Party was given. The biggest project of the year for both APO and Drama Club was the production of L. C. Douglas ' The Robe , under the direction of Mrs. Spencer Lauson. The cast of The Robe not only presented the play in Billings but also toured the state. Front row: Kathy G. , Harold A. ; Second row: John S. , Vicky B. , Veryl L. ; Third row: Tom Lane, Robert F. Ralph G, and LeRoy S. John S and Harold A m. SiSiW- . . sx Vr .y, „ _ V A Joan P. , Ralph G. , and Vicky B. John S. and Karlene A. Jennilynn H. and Sharon E, Robert F. , John S. , Harold A. , Fred M. , Farris M. , and Frabert S. Vicky B. , Fred M. , Jennilynn H. , and Ruth T. Vicky B. and Harold A. (lUa AlfJta RAa Front Row; Gordon S. , Frank O. , John T. , Lyle S. , La Vern A. , Middle Row; Jack O. , Ron B. , Pet J. , Mel. M. , Keith L. , Rich A. , Back Row; Bill G. , Fred A. Don S. , Bill R. , and Curly S. •_• • • Rho Alpha Rho is the organization of lettermen which weeks to promote good fellowship among those participating in athletics and to encourage good sportsmanship in all activities. Special activities throughout the year have been initiation of new lettermen, selling of programs at the N.A.I. A. Tour- nament, and combining efforts with the I. A. ' s for the spring carnival. Offi- cers are: president, Richard Alberta; vice-president, Fred Arnst; and treasurer, Gordon Stoddard. 9ota First row. Scotty B. , David S. , Doug C. , Junior B. ; Second row: Lyle E. , Flip M. , Mel M. , Frank W. , Lyle S. ; Third row: Doyle A. , Carl P. , Don B. , Curly S. , LaVerne A. Not pictured: Robert B. , Robert T. , Ron B. , Max O. and Mr. Sprinkle, sponsor. • m Doug. C. Jr. Badt • • Iota Alpha Epsilon is an organization composed of students who are in- terested in the field of Industrial Arts at RMC. The officers are Mel Mattingly, president; Doug Clanin, vice president; and Lyle Shick, secretary-treasurer. I. A. E. has sponsored the flag raising and plans to combine forces with Rho Alpha Rho for an all-school carnival. This year saw Iota Alpha Epsilon ' s strong intramural basketball team tying for first place in the season ' s regular play. ht ZcUq. Front row: Jennilynn H. , Genevieve H. , Stella P. , Karlene A. , Vic Y. (Editor), Bill S. , Sonja D. ; Second row: Gilbert Z. , Francia S. , Marjorie W. , Elfie C. ; Third row: Deke J., Ralph G. Kathy Grindrod, Editor for the first quarters (lodeaQluL Front row: J. Moe, Curly Steel; Back row: Marvin G. , Frank H. , Allen B. , Tom H. Front row: Sharon E. ; Second row: Neta B. , Bernice B. ; Third row: Beverly T. , Janet P. , Kathy V. ; Fourth row: Barbara H. , Arle W. . Stasia P. , Sonja D. ; Fifth row: Hancy N. , Phyllis B. , Karlene A. , Jon A. , John F. ; Sixth row: Fred A. , JimG. Phyllis Bostic Karlene Anderson Very! Leech • • First row: Marge W. , Vicky B. , Marthella I. ; Second row: Arle W. , Sharon E. , Neta B. • •• Nancy Nelson 4.1. A. and latent gUcuvl Front Row; Gordon S. , Wilda F. , Erma B. , Frank O. , Second Row; Mr. Stegner ;Ron B. , Doug. C. , Bill R. , Third Row;John S. , Fred A. , Keith L. ,Don S. , Arle W. , Stella P. ,Darrell P. This organization strives to acquaint future teachers with the profes- sion. Membership is open to all students, and those registered in the Education curriculum are especially urged to join as a part of their course of study. Through guest speakers, panel discussions, and student reports, the members learn what teaching offers them. Each year the organization spon- sors the F. T. A. Talent Show. OFFICERS - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Erma Badt Gordon Stoddard Wilda Feltis Junior Henry Badt, Jr. Mr. Suh and Geisha Girl David S. Tom T. RjuiflitfHI • ' H21 . -Ji lt : wl:H Oh! Boy! What Talent This Takes Stella P. , Carol M. , Veryl L. , Sharon E. First Row; Stella P. , Marlene M. , El Clare R. , Ruth T. , Connie V. , Erika K. , Barbara H. , Second Row; Donna G. , Gen. H. , Arle W. , Butty Ann J. , Mary L. L. , Carol M. , Third Row; Darrell G. , Arie S. , Ron B. , Ralph G. , Tom L. , Armand L. , Paul N. , Randy B. , Third Row; Ken. W. , Larry D. , Gary H. , Le Roy S. , Deke J . , Darrell P . , Roger M. , Eddie N . •A The hard-working art director - Nancy Archer if Front row: Elmer H. , John S. , Doug C. Lyle S. , Mr. Lyon; Back row: Ben J. , Junior B. , Erma B. , Neta B. , Bill G. , Rich A. , Bob S. , Dave E. Not pictured: Harold A. , Glenn S. , Al. E. , Judy K. , Deke J. , Vicky B. , Karlene A. , Janet T. , Vic Y. Our new printing machine and staff. Left to right: Norma A. , Milford F. , Fred M. , Herb B. , Bob S. The Yellowstone Editor, DougClanin, and Assistant Editor, Judy Kingsley, began work on the one hundred pages of the 1957 Annual with the help of Deke Johnson and Nancy Archer, Art Editor and layout assistant. Al Engebretson and Elmer Hilderman were faced with the problem of selling enough ads to meet expenses. While Lyle Shick, Rich Anderson and Glenn Squires were taking the needed snaps, Karlene Anderson, Neta Bond, Vicky Bradford, Vic Young, John Saylor, Junior Badt, Dave Clouse, Ben Johns, Bill Ginter, and Janet Tovson were busy turning out write-ups. The proofreaders, Harold Allen and Erma Badt were kept pretty busy checking over this material. This is the first annual printed on Rocky ' s new Offset Duplicator under the supervision of Mr. Nolan Talmadge and his five apprentices, Milford Fletcher, Bob Shotwell, Herb Burris, Norma Artz and Fred McPhillips. Mr. Talmadge and Mr. Robert Lyons were invaluable sources of help and technical advice. Special thanks go to the Registrar ' s Office for assistance with the sta- tistics; to the Business Office for the financial management; and to the offices of the President and the Dean for their friendly cooperation. Social ActhUti i •J.« Our campus and social activities are determined by a committee known as the social committee. The social committee is appointed by the Student Coun- cil, the student member of which has one vote on the council. The first quarter committee was composed of Vicky Bradford, Mrs. Harold Patrick, and Frank Mathew. They initiated the quarter by a Frosh Mixer followed the second week of school by an All School Mixer. There were various other social events with the highlights at Homecoming and the Christmas For- mal. Second quarter the committee added a new member, Merlyn Miller. The main event of the quarter was the Sweetheart Formal. Another new attrac- tion was a jukebox dance in the Kave after every home basketball game. Third quarter saw spring, and spring quarter was a busy one. The school-wide carnival, the Junior-Senior Prom, Sadie Hawkins Day, The FTA Talent Show, Open House, and the Steak Fry all added to the climax of another social year. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES GENIE SALUTES YOB! Let Qenie, Tour Clean blue flame-, be your future Servant Any way you loo at it there is nothing better for Cookin g, Water Heating, Clothes Drying, Heatin g and Re- frig eration than clean modern QAS. Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. IN THf COMMUNITY TO SIRVI Jlame camin f WW Queen Candidates and escorts Fred B. , Janet Z. , Bill R. , Janette M. , Don R„ Marlene C. , Sharon E , Ron B , Karlene A. , Dave C. Freshman Float Connie V. as Queen of Sheba HOMECOMING QUEEN Sophomore Float Pam F. as Lillian Russell Pep Club Float Senior Float Billings Flame girl as Venus n n b b n lb j Archie Cochrane Motors Empire Motors, Inc. F. A. Whitaker Buick, Inc. George R. Pierce Company Lew Chevrolet Company Maclntyre Motor Company Mulvaney Motor Company Peckham ' s Nash Company R. B. Fraser, Inc. Ryan Oldsmobile, Inc. Sterling Motors, Inc. Yellowstone Motor Sales Suteetueakt Ball Ruth Taylor, Sharon Evans, Beverly Tescher, Karlene Anderson and Phyllis Bostic. Miss Beverly Jean Tescher, a freshman student from Anaconda, re- ceived her crown at the Sweetheart formal as the 1957 Sweetheart of Rocky Mountain College. She succeeds Marlene McLeod, 1956 Queen. Her alter- nates were Ruth Taylor, Sharon Evans, Karlene Anderson and Phyllis Bostic. •• • • + .—..—« I Farmers Union Central Exchange Inc. REFINERY DIVISION PRODUCERS REFINERS MARKETERS Manufacturers of Superior Petroleum Products HOME OFFICE ST. PAUL, MINN. DIVISION OFFICE BILLINGS, MONT. j REFINERY LAUREL, MONT. i i Gli iiitm i tf-osuftcd - - COUPLES SonjaD. , ?, Janette M. ? ? Dave R. , Pam F. , Val T. , Larry Sp. Fred Mc. , Ruth T. , Vicki B. , Hal A. Reid S., Marlene Mc. Ron B. , Sharon E , i i i Ooooh! ! Elvis!! That ' s Shirley M., ? ? , Arle W. WESTERN LITHO-PRINT, INC. Lithographers — Printers — Publishers Foremost in Modern Offiee Furniture Home of The Yellowstone News Telephone 3-3103 13-15 North 27th Street Billings, Montana t , i ««— — IIU — MW— ■■— III + i Hey ! A party I M Identified: Joy W. , Stasia P. , Val T. , Arle W. , Elfie C. , Ruth T. , Stella P. , Ruth T. FRESH NUTRITIOUS CONVENIENT AT YOUR GROCERS BREAD LISSA BROS. BILLINGS +- i i 1 i i I We ' re Building Today to Supply Your Power Needs Today. . . and Tomorrow Since we were organized in 1912, we always have stayed ahead of the needs of our customers. That still is our policy. An example: Work now is being pushed on Cochrane Project near Great Falls, where ground was broken October 6, 1956, for our 13th hydroelectric plant. We also have a steam- electric generating plant at Billings. All of this means that every time you flick your wall switch you are tapping 611, 000 kilowatts of power — nearly twice as much as was available on our system at the end of World War XI. That ' s why it is no idle boast when we say we are HELPING THE STATE GROW THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY What ' s for dinner? Lyle S. , Pam F. , Paul N. I ! Mr. Buck, Bill S. , Janet Z. , Larry S. I 1 I Multilith Reproductions Home of the Form Letter in Billings REID L. HAGEN Manager BILL HAGEN Partner Just Across the Street from Billings Electric Phone 6-6497 213 No. 30th Street ' ' Mmmm ! Delicious ! ' ' I I Shirley M. , Stella P. , Armand L. Elfie C. , Marge W. , Ruth T. , Janette M. CHAR — BROILED FOODS at The Milky Way Home Talent at our Dances ' 108 Poly Drive and 203 Miles Avenue Marlene M . Randy B. THE SHOPPING CENTER OF THE I MIDLAND EMPIRE More than 600 Nationally Famous Brands I I 4., „ „ „ ,-4. Waltzes were made for love. Identified: Mr. Mrs. Gordon Hendricks on. Jacobson Paint Co. THE HOME OF QUALITY O ' BRIEN PAINTS Phone 8-8935 2901 Montana Ave. BILLINGS. MONTANA BEST WISHES o From NYE ' S DAIRY 910 Poly Drive T L ' ' ' ' ' '  — n — un— mi nn «  - mi n •■ ' I ' Let ' s rhumba. Identified: Larry Sp. , Val T. , Frank W. , Pat G. + ' l 1 s — •■ T J. C. BOESFLUQ CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. 502 No. 25th St. Phone 9-4220 BILLINGS, MONT. Marlene C. and ? ? ? Pete J. , Marlene C. An enjoyable ' Homecoming ' , isn ' t it, boys? I 3 vU HAlaXe TRUCK «  EQUIPMENT CO. SME TRUCKS ■+ i I Phone 9-2524 Billings, Montana 123 North 15th Street I i Western Construction Equipment Co. 505 North 24th Street Phone 9-5501 Billings, Montana The March ' II Don S. , Janette M. , Sharon E. , Dave C. , Karlene A. + I Rich A. and Janet Z. YELLOWSTONE COUNTY IMPLEMENT CO. dtt S QUALITY FARM - EQUIPMENT - i 4- ,.-4, Left: ' The Arrival ' Dave C. , Karlene A. , Fred A. , Janette M. , Paul N. Right: Lillian Russell Float Pam F. ■+ +- Come to us for Qood things to eat and where you find -■ Service - Savings Courtesy and Quality 907 - Poly 2 Uoe 2811 Montana Ave. — Billings, Montana I | THETfSTOCKMAN, CjY eh£07lmnnjeeXln n SPORTING GOODS FINE FOODS jn mm mm: Homecoming Parade Clowns Jennilynn H. John L. Gary L. , Kathy G. The whole gang. + STROUP HARDWARE CO. 2818 Minnesota Avenue Phone 3-3186 Evergreen Shopping Center Phone 2-0888 iln o ■■ on nn im uii an i mi nn m nn mi mi mi mi im U DRIVE INN BIG BOY HAMBURGERS BIG BOY HAMBURGERS «FLYING SAUCERS CHEESEBURGERS • FOOT LONGS MALTS AND SHAKES • ROOT BEER KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 705 S. 37th 129 Rimrock 1041 Broadwater Road Ph. 9-1430 Ph. 9-6655 lj — ' — ■ ' ' u ' ■ ' UU l l— llll— 111.— 01.— U « II. mi .,„—„.._„,■ t|i Nflv CoU ?ield Gatioco- Across the Street From the Ball Park If You Gotta Go, Go Conoco DICK and GEORGE COX 902 N. 27th St. Phone 9-0914 BENNETT DRUG STORE 3 124 North 29th Street Northern Hotel Evergreen Shopping Center CAMERAS FILM COSMETICS - Winter at Rocky ' Terry O. , Dave R. , Bill S. i m +_,., ' Come on, Dick, take a picture. Dick A. , Ron B. , Reed S. MONTANA ELECTRIC SUPPLY! Electrical Supplies N. P. Industrial Site Phone 5-5710 P. O. Box 1317 I Billings, Montana .J.—,,. „ „„ « .. •« M — n m n« n„ „. ,u « m 1. uf. W. P. QulUn, Ga. Paints, Glass Wallpaper 15 N. 29th St. Billings, Mont. Phone 9-5519 Walking the last mile. Glenn S. „__„ . UP +-.., BEATRICE FOODS CO. .. . • „„ ._ „„ „„ ,.„ __ „ „ „„ __ -. . V  f  — i on— mi— in— nn— nil— iin n in tin— i n — 11.1— nn am pu -j. fttualui VjjLsM a?yjgf A Buy it in this thrifty picture half-gallon, or the special picture pint. First at 29th A 7 [ew Store with traditional high quality at reasonable prices! The store with a lot of Yoo Tu m fli pu , h , Mu ,,,, m| an u|| 0 „., D0 1|u Hu f||| ,1, Ag -an— wt nn HI nu tin dm ui do to nn nn nn nn nn nn | Hard at Work ' Above: Milford F. , and ? ? ? Below: Joan P. , John S. , Dave C. , Karlene A. , Veryl L. , Ralpia G. We Can Completely Supply Any Office With Office Equipment Typewriters Adding Machines Calculators Cash Registers Desks — Filing Equipment Our Prices Are Right Our Terms Are Reasonable Evans Office Machines 3512 First Avenue North Phone 9-1133 Looks like fun. Kathy G. and Cass Oh! Oh! Roger M. _-?!? BILLINGS DAIRY Hi-Quality Brand Dairy Products QUALITY STANDARD OF THE MIDLAND EMPIRE Left: Janet T. Right: Marlene C. , Doug W. , ? Below Left: Barbara H. Below Center : Lyle S. , Jim R. , Fred B Below Right: Bill R. , Don S. , Frank O. So this is the situation down in Alden Hall! Must be one of those bookworms. Coffee Break ■— 1 Aren ' t you guys kind of chilly? GENERAL CONTRACTORS • ROAD MATERIAL — BOULDERS • WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL • READY MIX CONCRETE 215 N. 16th Street BILLINGS, MONTANA Telephone 7-7229 + — + • — WARD CITY HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS PHILCO PRODUCTS Phone 8-8077 3021 3rd Ave. N. We Give ttf tC Green Stamps BILLINGS, MONTANA ' This choir trip must have been quite a brawl. El Claire R. Arlie S. Arle W. , ? , Barbara H. , Deke J. Darrel P. Arlie S. , Larry D. M A touch of Greenwich Village right here on our own campus. ,; Elfie C. Veryl L. . . . . . . + GENERAL SHEETMETAL — BUILT-UP ROOFING EMPIRE HEATING S COOLING COMPANY AIR-CONDITIONING -.- ELECTRONIC FILTERS N. P. INDUSTRIAL SITE PHONE 3-3189 BILLINGS, MONTANA - — ■ — Laurel Cooperative Assn Phone 214 800 East Main Laurel, Mont. ■ H M 1 m ,_+ I DIAL 9-4591 YOUR HAMOY HELPFUL HARDWARE MAM 2802 MONTANA AVE. T I 510 NORTH BROADWAY AMPLE PARKING PHONE 2-1843 discuss CREDIT TERMS with us From all those happy faces, we must be beating the Ye How jackets. Bottom: Norma A. , Nancy A. . Bernice B. Front Row: Marita M. , ? , ? , Pana F. , Sonja D. , danette M. , Kathy G. Background: Marge W. , Arle W. , Jennilynn H. , Elfie C. LOHOF BROS. CO READY -MIXED CONCRETE Qualify in any Quantity PHONE 2-3838 BILLINGS, MONTANA I RIGHT: Initiation in 1947 Tug-of-War across the irrigation ditch ; ;?fc£ Initiation in 1957 Water-fight with the fire hose. LEFT National Service Company H. J. HOFACKER Where Service Means More Than A Promise Office Machines - Files - Furniture All Makes of Portable Typewriters Sales • Service • Supplies • Rentals I ! I I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT I I I I I I I I f I I I 2317 4th Ave. No. Billings, Mont. Phone 5-5077 I i — „, + +_. . —  — , ,_.. ._. . . _ SEITZ MACHINERY CO., INC. Reverence Is the Master Key of Knowledge ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■4 FOR THE FINEST IN HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING RYNIKER STEEL PRODUCTS CO. INC. Manufacturers Since 1900 N. P. Ind. Site Billings, Montana ,_„+ , ._„ — .__.. .4, : m nn -J. 4. ,„ — t CLARK ' S FOOD MARKETS Three Convenient Stores to Serve You WHERE BILLINGS SAVES Drive In — 3953 Montana Avenue 1st Ave.— 2207 1st Avenue No. Evergreen — 1309 Grand $• m u ' ■ ■ n u ' ' ' ii;i ' I I I I I I I i I I I i 9c Gleam 517 NORTH 32ND BILLINGS, MONTANA ,, ..„ „, ,„ „., A One Stop Does It All ex Haunbrp Co. DRY CLEANING 21 S. Broadway Phone 3-3878 — j i 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I •4 jLozaL 2708 2nd Ave. N. Ph. 4-4262 fcCsn r Above : A bunch of Hill- billies on Sadie Hawkins Day. Janet T. , Marilyn R. , LeRoy B. , Marlene C. Right: A parade, boys? Wilbur S. , Weldon A. Art Y. , Scotty B a Above : Religious Activities Committee. Bob Mc. , Bettyann J. , Tom L. , Arle W. , Dick A. •±9 . (Kfje pilling (Sa ette Founded May 3, 1885 — Cornered! ' Pure Comfort ' SNOOK ART CO. 110 N. 29th St. ARTIST SUPPLIES BOOKS — PICTURES CHINA — CRYSTAL ._.. GRAND LANES BOWLING ALLEYS Phone 2-0300 Refrigerated Air Conditioned We Teach You to Bowl Photos: Top - Merlyn M Middle - Ron B. and Sharon E. Bottom - Sharon E. and Joy W. Careful now! I SAUNDERS CASH-WAY LUMBER CO. TELEPHONES - Store 2-2912 Office 6-6038 18th STREET And FIRST AVE. N. BILLINGS, MONTANA _ + Wet Bedraggled from the water fight. Kathy G. , Stella P. Bruce H. , Val.T. Myrna S. Cur ley S. , Don S. , Tommy T. , Gordon S. , ? Clean-up Day was not only hard work, but lots of fun. I 4... +- i 1 MAYNARD STATIONERY COMPANY Distributors A. B. Dick Products Mimeograph Spirit Offset Equipment and Supplies Phone 5-5908 3307 4th Avenue North Western Office Equipment Co UNDERWOOD SALES SERVICE 1 233 North 27 St. Billings, Montana Phone 2-0000 +- MALONE ' S BROADWATER PHARMACY Broadwater Shopping Center I 1 I ! Phone 9-7861 [ Billings, Montana ; j .uu—mi— i.ii — un - nn— ■ utl— ail —..ii — f •{• ' ! T THE HALLMARK STORE Phone 8-8244 — Division at 33rd St BILLINGS, MONTANA The BOWLING CENTER 109 N. 30th St. Your Down Town Recreation Headquarters J. H. Hub Davies, Owner YOU CAN GET IT AT Chappie ' s, Inc. DRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY ..-+ 4- -+ •• I I i i i ! t Our 51st Year Home Grown Longer Lasting Flowers Hoppers Billings Floral 3 Handy Locations ' When you taael I Airline Tickets Steamship j Cruises Tours ' _ _ _ ilcox TRAVEL SERVICE (No Service Charge) Midland Bank Building j Billings Telephone 2-0581 j Commercial Printing Napkins Wedding Invitations Personalized Stationery Authorized Pen Repair Service PETERSON PRINT SHOP STATIONERS 2712 2nd Ave. North Billings, Montana Phone 3-3513 - i I I 1 I I i 1 1 1 BILLINGS BLUE PRINT CO. I I J 2913 2nd Ave. N. Phone 7-7570 I Millwork Supply Inc. N. P. Industrial Site Cabinets, Fixtures, Doors Sa ' sh, Frames Commercial — Public Residential Phone 6-6597 Billings, Mont. i 1 I I I I I I - + . , j ! I I I I Billings, Montana «j n || UN HII MMeS i i i I I 1 i I I I I I - ♦Hh- I i I AND BEST WISHES Students at Roekv from j The Staff and Management of your _„, — „„ — „„ — ,.. — „ v 501 NO. I8TH STREET BILLINGS, MONTANA Far-n Gasoline Storage Tanks - Groin Bins - Sheep- Tanks - Stock Watering Tanks - Propane Tanks and Equipment - Water Hauling Tanks - Transports Bulk plant and Service Station Equipment Special Fabrication K§E ZBnAiis • L XT4KA REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY GENERAL CISTEH HOTEL BUILDING The Rims Drive-In Resiauranl ! N. 27th at Poly Drive Specializing in complete Breakfast Lunches and Dinners using only U.S.D.A. Choice Meats Nan Lindamood John Peterson i i i ! Steaks Chops Chicken Sandwiches — f f LINDAMOOD MUSIC CO. Baldwin Pianos and Organs Teachers ' Supplies and Records | 224 N. Broadway Ph. 9-4185 „, on nil fall ' ,„ ,.„ .„: |.,| h.l BU ...I Ptl [Ml -..I mi .,„_«|« Duiion ' s Launderease Washed and Finished One-Day Service 510 4th St. W. Billings ] PETERSON TYPEWRITER FREE PARKING EXCHANGE +•- +- J 502 North 32nd lM „„ „„ ,.„ „,£ A i i — + _.. — + j r 4- f J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Variety Store 123 N. Broadway WOODROW ' S PRESCRIPTION SHOPS 222 2 North 28 th Street 2S14 9fh Avenue North S ! I L i H G 5 , MONTANA THE RIMS BARBER SHOP PROMOTERS OF GOOD APPEARANCE For Appointments Call 2-6727 Jack Brewer Proprietor 4 Poly Drive Marvin Schmidt Billings, Montana i ! i Motel El Rancho West Billings — Laurel Road Phone 9-0927 Billings Montana RES. TEL. 9-3B04 OFFICE TEL. 3-3055 j f I BILLINGS NEON MFG. CO. J iihLai) - LiLjntincj PAUL L. BERLINSKY 11 N. 26th STREET MANAGER Billings, Montana + Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. BILLINGS, MONT. WESTWARD HO! MOTEL BILLINGS, MONTANA 4. , ,__ .„ „„ „„ .„ „„ „„. | EMPIRE SAND CRAVE L CO., Inc. Gravel Pit -2 Miles North of Wicks Lane Off of Highway lO East PHONE 9-0551 Steve J. Strekall George Reiter Phone 4-4874 Phone 9-3671 + 4. +_,, ,._+ RuhAocA Jlodcye | fteUan Mutic JfcuUe Just a goad place to stay, visiting students parents say it ' s THE BEST PHONE 2-2189 ? 1200 North 27th St Your every need in Musical Supplies Medical Arls Blag. BILLINGS, MONT. I + fl it in— itii mi u mi 11 i Nil n : i nn I I I I i ... nn — w — -■■ t Athletic Equipment-Award Jackets - Sweaters 2921 2nd Ave. N. Ph. 9-1623 E. W. BREY CARL FEHR I Treasure Stale Electric Company Electrical Contracting Service HOTPOINT Appliance 109 N. 27th St. Phone 2-3886 Billings, Montana RAINBOW CLEANERS Home of famous, Lint-Free, Cling-Free Cleaning! 311 North 12th and 27th and 32nd St. Grand Poly H MAYTAG WESTINGHOUSE o APPLIANCES [ -+ m 113 North 27th Street Ph. 2-3888 Billings, Montana s ! °! o I  l in 4 North Side Locker Plant WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEAT 1718 4th Ave. North Phone 7-7464 4 Trott Printing Co. ANNOUNCEMENTS STATIONERY PRINTING Babcock Theatre Bldg. Sk ML, Mi «... f- I PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Trade at 7 b $ • Shoe Store Since 1906 2815 1st Ave. N. ZIEGLER LUMBER CO. N. P. Industrial Site . Ph 9-6579 ALL BUILDING MATERIAL NEEDS I 4„ _ .._ I The FOODLINER Inc. f A FOODTOWN STORE ■ More of the Best for Less. | Delivery Service Groceries Meat 1 Phone 23436 1233 No. 27th +. ' ' ▼ •5 u M— (Ml Ml UU ii J i 1 — I I .Luck i Jbtudio Portraits of tsttrtcttrm 113 NORTH 30TH STREET I Phone 4-4858 Billings. Montana j J4ome of Zjried Zrruit - ie5 I 3095 HIWAY 10 EAST—Ph 9-2379 The Annual must be out by May 15. Editor Doug Clanin Calling Bob and Ray to surgery! ! ! Larry Stanley, Ralph Granner Hey Tom, where is the Banana Boat, om Hardin • ij YOU FINALLY CAUGHT ME ! ! •1 • I Printed By Rocky Press o . .... ., ' ;:.■;.;■■■ ... mMMmS£3