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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1962 volume:

1 This Annual belongs to 7 c Rocky Mountain College 1962 Yellowstone c The Cross on the Rims A Solid Symbol Overlooking the Rocky Mountain College Campus from on top of the Rims is a large Cross erected by members of the class of 1956. This simple yet significant symbol of the Christian fair gleams in the sunrise and glows in the sunset. It is visible not only from all sectors of the campus but from a large segment of the Valley of the Yellowstone. It stands as a constant reminder of the Christian heritage and the on-going outlook of our Alma Mater and also to remind all who look upon it of important thoughts so well phrased by Dr. Manfred Meitzen There can be no conflict between God and any knowledge whatsoever all work with its attendant knowledge is God ' s knowledge and His business. %ediccrfio t It is with great honor that the Class of 1962 and the YELLOWSTONE dedicate this annual to a man who has served the school and the students faithfully throughout the last four years . When the doors of Rocky Mountain College opened for the fall semester in 1958, there entered not only a new class but also a new administration. This adminis- tration h ad many ideas as to how they could improve the institution. Our guest of honor in the past four years has done much to gain the confidence and respect of both the students and faculty while working toward his goal. He has served as friend and advisor to many students, and their lives have been made better because of this relationship. It is for these reasons and many more that we dedicate the 1962 YELLOWSTONE to Mr. John C. Filby. : On Mem Uam During the 1961-62 school year, Rocky Mountain College was saddenedby the death of David Flom, a sophomore from Westminster, Colorado. The tragic accident struck an especially heavy blow to those students who had come to know Dave well in his year and a half at RMC. An ardent rodeo fan and participant, Dave had trans- planted the desire to excel from the saddle to the class- room. He was always willing to give all that he could offer to better himself and those around him. I FOREWORD We, the Annual Staff, hope that the pictures and thoughts contained within these covers will bring back pleasant memories of the 1961-1962 school year. As the years pass swiftly by, may you open the 1962 YELLOWSTONE and be reminded of the many happy days that you spent on this campus. There are many new and unique ideas presented here, and it is our desire that you will enjoy these and trea- sure your copy of the 1962 YELLOWSTONE through the years. Wayne Valentiae - Editor Sue My rick,-. Ass ' t. Editor Mrs . Margaret. Murphyj - Advisor , A D M I N I S T R A T I O N Dr. Lawrence F. Small Dean and Registrar B. A. , B. S. , University of Maine B. D. , Bangor Theological Seminary Ph. D. , Harvard University Mrs. Marion Van de Mark Dean of Women B. A. , M. A. , California Western University wr X John C. Filby B. A. , California State College Dr. Philip M. Widenhouse President B. A. , Wofford B. D. , D. D. , Chicago Theological Seminary LL. D. , Pacific University D. D. , Northland College Dr. Ernest Dibble Professor, Dean of Men B. A. , The American University Ph. D. The American University Mrs. Gertrude R. Martin Assistant Registrar Montana Wesley an Mrs. K. C. Christiansen Acting Director of the Library Two years Library Science, University of Wisconsin Mr. Roger S. Davis Acting Director of Admissions B.J. , University of Missouri Dr. Arthur H. Buhl Chaplain A. B. , University of Tulsa B. D. , Southern Methodist University (Perkins School of Theology; Th. D. , University of Denver (Ilif School of Theology) Mr. Philip J. Ganson Manager of the College Book Store B.S. , Rocky Mountain College A D M I N I S T R A T I O N Pte idetd ' l MeAAacje Greetings and congratulations to the Class of 1962. We arrived at Rocky Mountain College together in the fall of 1958, you as fresh- men and I as a neophyte in the college president ' s chair. These four years have seen many changes. The library has been brought to a state of completion, a new women ' s residence hall and a new student union build- ing have been added, the faculty has been enlarged, and the curriculum expanded; but more than that, there has been increasing evidence of the growing maturity of the student body. Your leadership has been most helpful in creating the new look at Rocky Mountain College. I say goodbye with a certain sense of regret since no other class will have quite the relationship to the president as this one. At the same time I am pleased to welcome you into a new relationship with the college as co-workers with the president as loyal alumni. I am quite certain that you will take your enthusiasm and appreciation for the changing Rocky Mountain College into the alumni associ- ation. We look forward to your return at the October Homecoming. Our best wishes go with you into your chosen fields of service. I am inclined to close this message with an old Latin phrase that has been used many times - pax vobiscum. Memo- J V04K tke jbean Have you watched a cartoonist at work? Often he has a way of sketching his characters so that they cannot be recognized until the last line is in place, the line that really makes the difference. Soon you will be concluding an important chapter in your life, and I would suggest here that there is an essential line in the image of the educated man. It is his concern for the spiritual outreach of life, involving an awareness of the meaning of his manhood, of the endless possibilities for human betterment, or nature ' s ever-broadening horizons, of the truths that lead to the truth divine. Thus, his life develops from within, his hospitalities are for the highest, his identification is with the best he knows. To the deep, demanding seriousness of life he brings the joy of believing in a task worth doing, in a cause worth serving, in a world in which he feels truly at home. May you, indeed, live better and work better for the years spent in college. F A C U L T Y Anneke-Jan Boden Associate Arts, Monticello Junior College B. S. , University of Wisconsin M. A. , Ph. D. , University of Denver English and Dramatics Charles L. Buck Professor B. A. , M. S. , Montana State College Biology, Geology Clifford H. Clark Associate Professor B. A. , Friends University M. B. A. , University of Alabama Economics and Business Administration Ernest Dibble Professor Dean of Men B. A. , Ph.D. , History The American University Wayne F. Gustafson Part-Time Instructor B. S. in Architecture, Montana State College Graduate Work: University of Southern California Wendell E . Hadley Professor B. A. , Friends University M. A. , University of Colorado Ph. D. , University of Minnesota Education and Psychology Earl H. Hoerger Professor A. B. , Wabash College PH. D. , University of California Post Graduate Work: Australian National University, London University of Washington Chemistry Dorothy L. Johanson Assistant Professor B. A. , University of Pennsylvania M. S. , University of Wisconsin Graduate Work: Montana State College. Eastern Montana College of Education Mathematics F A C u L T Y Herbert J. Klindt Professor and Coach B. S. , University of Illinois Graduate Work: Wittenberg College Bucknell University Physical and Health Education and Recreation Karl H. Koerber Assistant Professor Professional Interpreter and Translator Institute of Languages: Berlin Jean Lawson Associate Professor Bachelor of Music: Illinois Wesleyan University Master of Music: Illinois Wesleyan University Graduate Study: School of Sacred Music Union Theological Seminary, 2 years Graduate Study in organ: Dr. Clarence Dickinson Graduate Study in piano: Carl Roeder Music Theory Robley Lawson Professor of Music B. A. , University of California M. Mus. Ed. ; Columbia University Carnegie Fellowship Voice F A C U L T Y Robert H. Lyon Associate Professor B. A. , Hastings College M. A. , Denver University Doctor of Education, Denver University Also Attended: University of Oslo, Norway University of London, England Speech Charles E. Martin Assistant Professor B. R. E. , Hartford Seminary Foundation B. D. in M. E. , Purdue University Graduate Work: Purdue University Illinois Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Physics, Electricity Frank E . Mathew Associate Professor B. S. , Polytechnic-Intermountain M. A. , University of Wyoming Physical Education Manfred Meitzen Assistant Professor A. B. , Rice University B. D. , Wartburg Theological Seminary Ph. D. , Harvard University Graduate Work: University of Basel Religion Phares Mixon As sistant Professor B. A. , M. Ed. , Ph. D. , University of Florida English and Literature Clifford H. Murphy Professor B. A. , McMaster University Ph. D. , A.M., University of Chicago Philosophy Margaret S. Murphy Associate Professor A. B. , Franklin College of Indiana M. A. , Indiana University Graduate Work: Indiana University English, Literature Gifford Nickerson Professor A. B. , Wheaton College M. A., Northwestern University Graduate Work: University of Oregon Sociology I m JUL F A C u L T Y Alice Ryniker Part-Time Instructor B. S. , Major in Art, Montana State College Graduate Work: University of Washington, Eastern Montana College of Education Art Clyde Schillinger Part-Time Instructor B. S. , Rocky Mountain College Certified Public Accountant Graduate Work: University of Minnesota Accounting Lois Steele Instructor B. A. , Colorado College Women ' s Physical Education Warren E . Stegner Associate Professor B. A. , B. S. , Carleton College M.A., University of Minnesota Education Department F A C u L T Y Eex L. Sutherland Assistant Professor B. A. , Brigham Young University University of Southern California University of Idaho M. M. , University of Oregon c James B. Taylor Assistant Professor in Psychology Director of Guidance B. A. ; M. A. , Marshall University B. D. ; Andover-Newton Theological School Graduate Work: University of Cincinnati; Pennsylvania State University Psychology John R. Taylor Visiting Lecturer B. A. , Marshall University M. A. , State University of Iowa Graduate Work: Claremont College Graduate School Psychology % , 0m®® - ■■■ Mrs. A has been like a second mother to a great number of girls since she first came to Rocky in 1956. As dorm coun- selor of Kimball and then the new Women ' s Residence Hall she has been a guiding hand to a majority of the female population of R. M. C. She will be obviously absent when the next school term begins. The men of Rocky will also miss her friendly attitude when they pick up their dates at the dorm. Mrs. Dora Allwardt Dorm Counselor Than You and Farewell . . . Mr. Warren Stegner Education Professor After eight years of dedication to his job and his students, Mr. Warren Stegner is retiring from his position as educa- tion instructor at Rocky. Mr. Stegner has dedicated himself throughout his life to bettering education wherever he has traveled. Because of this he has gained the respect and friendship of countless students and educators. Rocky will miss him greatly. s T A F F DORA ALLWARDT Dorm Mother NANCY BARGEN Secretary to Director of Admissions c AL BURCHAK Maintenance DR. JOHN BRIDENBAUGH Campus Physician K. W. CHRISTIANSEN Dorm Father t lMMPK JOE DO LAN !sBE Custodian J. BARBARA HAWTHORNE Statistical Clerk, Registrar MARGARET J. HOUSER Secretary to Dean s T A F F ALT A BELLE HUNTER Campus Nurse AGNES L. JONES Secretary to Business Manager CHESTER JONES Campus Decorator SPENCER LAUSON Supt. of Buildings and Grounds s T A F F NORMA MAN LOVE Cashier o CLAIRE M. McCLINTOCK Secretary to President HOWARD MOCABEE Maintenance HARRY NEVINS Maintenance LUCIE REEDY Assistant Librarian NAN PEABODY Statistical Clerk, Registrar J. WILLIAM DRIZ SEIBERT Saga Food Service NOLAN TALMA DGE Print Shop S T A F F X MARY TURNER Dorm Mother MINNIE ULRICH Bookkeeper SALLY WHITTIER Assistant Librarian IRENE WISEMAN Custodian i %■ aJSBfe PRESIDENT GARY L. SHEPHERD Chester Major: History Political Science Minor: Physical Education Student Council 1,3; Class Pres. 2,4; S. E. A. 3,4; Circle K 1. VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN HERTEL Moore Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Choir 1,2,3; Football 1,3,4; Rho Alpha Rho 3,4 (Pres. ), 4; Band 3; S. E. A. 4; Class Pres. 4. REPRESENTATIVE DALE M. WICK Fairview Major-. History Political Science Minor: Biology Minot State Teachers College; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 3,4; S. E.A. 3,4; Dorm Officer 4. SEC.-TREAS. JEROME HIRSH Crestwood, New York Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Class Sec.-Treas. 4 You Can ' t Take It With You ; South Pacific. JOE A WAD Jerusalem, Jordan Major: History Political Science Minor: Economics French International Relations Club 1,2,3,4 (Chairman), 4; Debate Club 4 (Chairman), 4. MIKE BURTON Lambert Major: History Pol. Minor: Philosophy Young Republicans 4. Science ROBERT COOPER Durango, Colorado Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology. LEE ROSS DORR Nashua Major: Physical Education Minor: Biological Science Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Rho Alpha R ho 2,3,4; Band 3, 4; S. E. A. 3, 4; Chior 1; Glee Club 2; Dorm President 4. DAVID DOVER Hamilton Major: Business Minor: Economics Choir 1, 2,3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4 (V. Pres.), (Pres.) 3; Track 2,3; Circle K Club 1,2; Echo 2; Student Council Treas. 3; Math Club 1; Glory for the Land ; The Other Wise Man ; Christmas Carol ; Harvest Time Student Prince ; South Pacific ; Romanoff Juliet. STEVEN DYCHE Hardin Major: Biology Minor: History Rho Alpha Rho 2,3,4; Student Seminar 2,3; S.E. A. 4; Student Council Treas. 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. AL FRIES Billings Major: Foreign Languages Minor: Music Oberlin College 1,2; Student Seminar 3; Religious Life Council 4. nm RALPH HAWKINS Billings Major: Business Economics Minor: Math Intercollegiate Golf 2,3. RONALD C. HULTBERG Livingston, Montana Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Art Alpha Psi Omega 1; Echo 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Yellowstone 4; Rel. Life Council 1J Drama Club 1,2,3; Dorm Proctor 4; Circle K 2 (V. Pres.), 3; S.E.A. 4; The Robe ; Brigadoon ; A Child is Born ; Glory for the Land ; The Other Wise Men ; ' Why The Chimes Rang ; Romanoff and Juliet . s E N I O R S RICHARD KAESKE West Berlin, Germany Major: Philosophy Minor: Religion International Relations Club 4. DALE LITTLE SOLDIER Golden Valley Major: Natural Science Minor: Educational Psychology Rodeo Club 3,4; Football 3. WAYNE A. LONG Billings Major: Business Administration Minor: History Political Science s E N I O R S l LANCE H. MOCABEE Billings Major: Math Minor: Biology Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Treas. 2,3; Rho Alpha Rho 2,3,4 (Sec), 4; Math Club 2,3,4 (V. Pres. ) 4; S. E. A. 3,4; Student Seminar 3; Theta Phi Omega 1. GERHARD MUECKE Powell, Wyoming Major: Natural Science Minor: Math Math Club 2,3: S. E. A. 3,4 (State Representative 4). RICHARD F. NOVARK Hardin Major: History Political Science Minor: Biology S.E.A. 3,4. ROBERT PETERS Scobey Major: Physical Education Minor: History S.E.A. 4. LARRY O. RASH Columbus Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Math Club 3. JOHN SHERON Scobey Major: Physical Education Minor; History Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Captain), 4; Football 1,2,3; Rho Alpha Rho 2, (V. Pres.), 4; Headwaiter 3, 4; S.E.A. 3,4 JIM SKILLEN Sidney Major: Economics Business Administration Minor: Math Young Republican ' s Club 4 (Pres.) 4. LYMAN S. SMITH Sheridan, Wyoming Major: English Minor: History Sociology 8 Echo 3; Student Council 4; S.E.A. 4; South Pacific. ' s E N I O R S JOHN SODERBERG Glendive Major: History Minor: Religion Philosophy Alpha Psi Omega I, 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3 (V. Pres.), 3; Sky- pilots 1,2; Student Seminar 2,3; Wesley Fellowship 3,4 (Pres.), 3; International Relations Club 4; U. N. Trip 4; Diary of Anne Frank Romanoff Juliet. WAYNE A. VALENTINE Dover, New Jersey Major: History Political Science Minor: Biology Upsalla College 1; Track 2,3; Echo 2,3,4 (Editor), 3; Yellow- stone 2,3,4 (Editor), 4; Pep Club 2,4; Skypilots 2; Circle K Club 3,4 (Sec. -Treas.), 4; Student Council 4; You Can ' t Take It With You. RICHARD WHITED Carpenter, Wyoming Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology S. E.A. 2,3,4; Circle K Club 2; Rho Alpha Rho 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1. THOMAS M. WIDENHOUSE Billings Major: Business Administration and Economics Minor: Psychology Illinois College 1; Saga Food Trainee 3,4; Class Vice President 3; Choir 2; Student Prince . ROBERT WILLIAMS Richey Major: Biology Minor: Social Science Circle K Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Young Democrats 3,4; Student Assistantship 4; Dorm Proctor 4; Student Council Pres. 4; Student Prince ; Christmas Carol You Can ' t Take It With You ; South Pacific. BOB EARL WILLIAMSON Rock Springs, Wyoming Major: Physical Education Minor: History S. E. A. 3,4 (V. Pres.), 4. STEWART ALLEN WOLBACH Easton, Pennsylvania Major: English Minor: Religion Philosophy Skypilots 3,4. LEIGHTON L. ZIEGLER Glendive Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology S. E.A. 4; Football 4; Dorm Officer (V. Pres. ), 4; Rho Alpha Rho 4; Dawson County Jr. College 1, 2. T NOT PICTURED ROBERT M. BYFIELD Billings Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Math Club 2,3; Drama Club Band RODNEY B. CARPENTER Glendive Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology S. E.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Dorm Proctor 4. EUGENE A. DOERR Lovell, Wyoming Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Northwestern University School of Dentistry 4; Football 1,2,3; Rho Alpha Rho 2,3. DONALD HAGE Livingston Major: English Minor: French Band 1,2,3, 4; Woodwind Quintet 4; You Can ' t Take It With You. ROBERT T. NOBLE West Chester, Pa. Major: Economics Business Administration Minor: Psychology Friends Univ. and Univ. of Maryland Transfer; Circle K 4; P cho Photographer 3,4; Student Seminar 3. ENRICO J. GRAVAGNO Chicago, Illinois Major: German Minor: Philosophy Choir 1,2,3,4; Student Seminar 2, Class Pres. 3; Class V. Pres. 1; Student Council 2; Brigadoon ; Student Prince ; South Pacific . CHARLES HARMAN Billings Major: Music Education Minor: Math Band 1,2,3,4; S.E. A. 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3 (Sec-.), 1 (V. Pres.), 2 (Pres.), 3; Romanoff Juliet ; Brigadoon ; Student Prince ; South Pacific. BENTURA PERALEZ, JR. Pompey ' s Pillar Major: Natural Science Minor: Math S.E. A. 3,4; Math Club 2. i i LARRY PRATT Billings Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3. DORRANCE D. STEELE Poplar Major: Indust rial Arts Minor: Physical Education Math Club 1; Rho Alpha Rho 1,2,3,4; S.E. A. 2; Iota Alpha Epsilon 1,2; Rodeo Club 2,4. MONTIE B. SLUSHER Huntley Major: Sociology Minor: Religion Professional Education Skypilots 1,2,3,4; Student Pastor 2,3,4. JOHN WILCOX Shelby Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Circle K Club 2,3; Rho Alpha Rho 3,4; Dorm Proctor 4; Student Seminar 3; U.N. Student 3. L A trio of well-dressed seniors prepare to attend the annual Senior Tea with the Trustees. (Gary Shepherd, Steve Dyche and Dale Wick) GOOD-BYE, ROCKY! I 111 . ■ ' . ' •■• ' ill : ■ ' J twin,inq n xt Ujzat REPRESENTATIVE PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT DON HOFMANN Worden SECRETARY PATTY PERSONETT Columbia Falls TREASURER PAUL DIEFENBRUCH Cranford, N. J. SHARON HILBERT Malta NORMAN GIRARD Scobey ZOE AHL Billings DAVE ANDERSON Three Forks JOHN BABCOCK Neenah, Wise. RAYNA BALL St. Ignatius FRANK BELTS Worden CHARLES BUCK Billings DON CHOATE Columbia Fails CAROL DICKINSON Three Forks JOHN DIETZ Joliet J U N I O R S ALLEN DOTY Byron, Wyo. DON ERFLE Rapelje BRUCE FOWLER Miles City RON FROST Harlowton DENNIS GALOWITZ Center City, Minn. MARY GAMMEL Moorcroft, Wyo. CAROLYN HAMILTON Billings GARY HAYNES Miles City DANNY HILL Billings J u N I O R S DICK HILL Port Washington, N. Y SANDRA HILL Billings HOWARD HUNTER Havre o 9m 111 ELAINE INABNIT Billings JO ANN KAGIE Thermopolis, Wyo. RON MA LONE Y Cranford, N.J. BOB MC COMB Marysville, Tenn. FRED MEIWALD Havre ED MOYERS Oaklawn, 111. DON NICOLL Glenview, 111. MARY PENA Sidney GEORGE POTTER Round Lake, N. Y. THEODORE RAPSTAD Billings LA VERNE SALLE Y Brooklyn, N. Y. JIM SCHWEIGERT Billings J u N I O R S BILL SCHYE White Sulphur Springs DENNIS SHORE Cody. Wyo. BETTY VERNON Laurel TERRY WEST Billings SAM WILLIAMS Herlong, Calif. JOHN WRZESINSKI Ryegate MARVIN ZIEGLER Plainfield, N.J. SYLVIA ZUROFF Richey J u N I O R S SOOK KIM Seoul, Korea LEROY ORTEGA Herlong, California o CAMEEA SHY ROBERT ADOLPH Billings WILBUR ARMAGOST Roundup BERNIE BARR Laurel CHARLES BOYD Billings TERRY BROWN Billings JOHN CROMWELL Laurel GARNETT GOEDDERTZ Kevin THOMAS HARDIN Billings GARY HAWKINS Dayton NANCY HAWKINS Leonia, N. J. JOHN MCCAULEY Billings PHYLLIS MANNING Billings JERRY NELSON Kalispell LAYNE ROLANDSON Circle RAY STEWART Havre IGNATIUS TAPERA Mt. Silinda, S. R. Africa REPRESENTATIVE PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT DON BROWN Lake Park, Iowa SECRETARY BILL MOSS Anchorage, Alaska BETSY SUE SULLENBERGER Ogden, Utah TREASURER RUSTY REDFIELD Lakeside s o p H O M O R E S PAT DARLING Columbia Falls liitiill LEILANI AKI Waianae, Oahu, Hawaii MIKE APGAR Fairhaven, N. J. CHARLES BANNERMAN Garden City, Ga. BERNOS BARKER Mountain Home, Ida. BARBARA BERGMAN Billings ROGER BERRY Sidney s o p H O M O R E S PAUL BESSLER Scotch Plains, N. J. KEN BONDY Ft. Peck RAE BOWEN Baker c KAAREN CARROLL Colorado Springs, Colo. LORETTA CLAUSE Billings JOEL COBETTO Red Lodge DICK COLBERG Billings ROBERT CRAIG Circle JIM DONOVAN Lewistown DICK ERIKSEN Ft. Peck WILLIAM FILE Tulsa, Okla. DAVID FLOM Westminster, Colo. LUKE GERBER Edgar BILL GILLICK Park Ridge, III. VALA GISLASON Bow Island, Alberta, Can. s THORM FORSETH Billings o p H O PAUL FORTMANN Wayne, N.J. PETER FROST Sea Cliff, N. Y. M O j||||pW i5 1 Cp R E S ' •T i: .. CHUCK GRIMES Billings MIKE GUSTAFSON Milwaukee, Ore. MARY ANN HAMLIN Helena BRIAN HANGOSKY East Lansing, Mich. PAUL HANKINSON High Bridge, N.J. MAUREEN HATCHER Fairfield s o p H O NEIL HENDERSON Miles City PHILLIP HINK Billings WILLIAM HOGAN Roberts M O R E S B Bilk c JUDY JENNISON HOLCOMB Billings NELSON HOLCOMB Pittsford, N.Y. MARGIE IHLER Great Falls SARAH KERR Billings BETTY LEE Denton SYLVIA LOENDORF Billings SHARON MC BRIDE Joliet GARY MC LEES Three Forks DAVID MAC KAY Roscoe . LINDA MANAGHAN Hot Springs DUANE MARQUARDT Worland, Wyo. GARY MIKOS Chicago, 111. BOB NEAL Butte CAROL NELSON Billings RON NELSON Gildford s o p H O M O R E S CAROL NORBO Medicine Lake JOHN O ' BRIEN Darby MARVIN OLSON Fairfield MAY PETERSEN Big Sandy KATHY RENWICK Miles City BEV ROBERTS Billings ■ s o p H O M O R E S ELAINE ROBERTSON Glasgow DEL LA ROSS Terry RON SOVEY Moline, 111. C MAZIE STOCKER Butte BILL STOWER Shelby KEN WEBB Chester, Calif. ROGER WILLIAMS Miles City RON WILMOT Chadron, Nebr. RON WIRTZ Corvallis NANCY WOOD Walnut Creek, Calif. WINDSOR WOOD Norwalk, Ohio RUTH WORKENTINE Dupree, S. Dak SHAKER YAGHI Amnion, Jordon ROBERT UNDEM Glendive NOT PICTURED S O P H O M O R E S BRUCE DAVIDSON Tucson, Ariz. GENE HEINLE Billings MIKE MC COLLOUGH White Sulphur Springs LYLE MITCHUM Fishtail LARRY PRETTY WEASEL Crow Agency SHARON GUMMER SHEPHERD Chester NANCY STARBUCK Cody, Wyo. ALICIA STEVENS Greenwich, N. Y. KAREN SUTHERLAND Billings REPRESENTATIVE PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT F R E S H M E N DICK BY LUND Hardin SECRETARY «|: If ■ mm.-. tftif CAROL CLARK Holden, Mass. FAISAL AL-MARZOOK Kuwait, Arabia YASSIN AL-SABEA Shorja Baghdad, Iraq JIM ANDERSON Columbia Falls DENNIS CASEY Lewistown JIM FREEMAN Glendive TREASURER MARY DICKINSON Three Forks OLLIE MA YE ASH Billings GORDON BALOG Alberta, Canada CAROLYN BARRETT Chester PATRICK BEAUCHMAN Wolf Point JUDY BEE MAN Broadview DONNA BLAIR Bridge r F BILL BARRINGER Darby R E S H MARION BATEMAN Choteau CLIFFORD BEAN Laurel M E N JOHN BORER Billings KENDRA BOYDEN Tilton, N. H. NANCY BREWSTER Billings ERNEST BRYANT Miles City CHARLETTE BUNCH Cody, Wyo. STEVE CADDELL Wyola F R E S H M E N MAUREEN CHAMBERLAIN Syracuse, N. Y. LYLE COLBY Harlowton JIM CORCORAN Ryegate c JOE CROSS Antwerp, N. Y. JOHN DAILY Massena, N.Y. RICHARD DARE Carteret, N.J. JIM DECKER Arlington, Va. BOB DOLDERER Greenwich, Conn. KAY DORR Nashua TERRY DUNN Billings GEORGE DYER Forsyth JIM ENDICOTT Wyola KATHY FINE Somers BOB FITZGERALD Billings D ' LYNN FRENCH Arvada, Wyo. ROSE ENSOR Billings CARLO ERMIRIO Fort Montgomery, N. Y. JOHN FAGAN Columbus F R E S H M E N MIKE GALVIN Aurora, 111. ROBERT GERGEN Billings KEN GILBERT Glasgow BETTY GINTHER Culbertson DANIEL GREENAWAY Portage, Pa. JEANNE GROSS Ekalaka F R E S H M E N KAREN GUSTAFSON Milwaukee, Ore. RUSS HALL Valier CHARLIE HAMWEY Oneonta, N. Y. c LARRY HARLAN Denton AUDREY HARMAN Dutton HARRY HARRINGTON Conrad ROGER HAWTHORNE Gillette, Wyo. SHARELLE HAYDEN Libby KEN HECTOR Alberta, Canada  CINDI HEPLER Huron, S. Dak. JIM HOFMANN Worden STAN HOLMQUIST Lewistown MOHAMED IBRAHIM Kuwait, Arabia MARI IKUBO Fukoka, Japan LARRY JENNINGS Billings DAVID HOWELL Monrovia, Liberia DICK HUMPHREYS Seattle, Wash. BRIAN HYNES Billings F R E S H M E N 5, I W JOAN JORGE NSEN Fort Peck MARJORIE JOZWIAK Albion, N. Y. JAMES KINYANJUI Kenya, Africa RICHARD KLEEMANN Richmond Hill, N. Y. MIKE KOSOROK Red Lodge OTTO LARSEN Billings ■ - F R E S H CARLOS LOPEZ Havana, Cuba RICHARD MCCANN Billings DAVID MCCONNELL Lewistown M E o N ; ANDY MCDONNELL Billings KATHY MCINTYRE Conrad BRUCE MC LAUD Elmira, N. Y. ROBERT MC LAUGHLIN Kaysville, Utah ISAAC MARTIN Los Angeles, Calif. HAL MATHEW Billings DEE MAYERS White Plains, N. Y. JIM MESSER Adams Basin, N. Y. KATHY MONTREUIL Edinburgh, Scotland LYNDA MOORE Martin City SUE MYRICK Bozeman LARRY NEES Miles City JUANITA NEUHARTH Lavina JAY OLSON Glasgow ROGER O ' NEIL Kalispell F R E S H M E N MIKE OPITZ Affton, Mo. CARL PALMA Rochester, N. Y. WALLACE PAULSON Poplar DAVID PAYNE Whitehall DELLA PETER Billings ED PIESEN Brooklyn, N.Y. ■Hht Be F R E S H M E N LYNDA POBANZ Fairfield CONNIE POORE Choteau MARLENE POSEY Richey C LEROY POWERS Sidney HENRY PRETTY ON TOP Lodge Grass RITA RAMAKER Choteau BARBARA REINI Issaquah, Wash. GARY REYNOLDS Hinsdale FRANK RICHTER New York, N. Y. ISABELLE RIPLEY Emmet, N. Dak. SANDI RITCHEY Fort Benton BILL RUDDY Glendive F SANDI BUNDLE Glasgow R E MEBTON RUSTAD Livingston S HELMUTH SCHMITT Glasgow H M E N RON SCHNEIDER Billings JACK SCHYE Glasgow SANDY SHEININ Alberta, Canada DAVE SILVERMAN Phoenix, Ariz. BEBT SOLLE Terry DAVE SPENCEB Chester FBANK STANCHFIELD Wise River CAROL STEINMETZ Baldwin, N. Y. CHABLES STEPHENS Sheridan, Wyo. F R E S H M E N BILL STRONG Milwaukee, Wise. JERRY SWANSON Red Lodge WILEY TAYLOR Glendive C BOB THIBEAULT Manchester, N. H. RON TILZEY Buffalo LINDA TJADEN Fairfield I TODD TUPY Waterman, 111. BILL TURNER Powell, Wyo. RUTH VAN FAASEN Glasgow % PAT VERNON Laurel RAY WALTERS Vineland, N.J. LYLA WESTERVELT Big Timber TOM WILLIAMS Jamesport, N. Y. LEE WILSON Rochester, N. Y F R E S H M E N OUT OF FOCUS JOAN DONOVAN Butte LARRY GRANBOIS Wolfe Point MATT GREEN Sunnyvale, Calif. SHIRLEY HAN Inverness GEORGE JAYNE Englewood, Colo. WILLIAM KRASKE Worden GARY KRUG Joliet WILLIAM MANDERVILLE Columbus TERRY MC ARTHUR Billings JUDY OLSON Helena ANDY ORTEZ Billings JOHN PARDALES New York, N. Y. DIANE ROBERTS Billings BILL ROSS Sidney COLLETTE SHIELDS Billings JAY SPONSELLER Hatboro, Pa. MIKE STEPHEN Chicago, 111. RON WANGRUD Scobey GARY WIGEN Billings ROBERT WITTMAN Sacramento, Calif. ELLEN WOODS Kalispell Jri£, Cnuxak and J oakij Yv ______ mm. Rev. Gruman talks informally to members of the faculty and administration at a tea in his honor. Carol Clark was in charge of hospitality for the week ' s activities. RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK The Reverend Lawrence Gruman leader of R L Week. Isaac Martin led the devotions committee which arranged Morning Watch services. Dr. Mixon and Bob Thibeault discuss the publicity angle of RL Week. mn : ; ?M % k mm I ; ;3§ .:■■ RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL Working with the Chaplain as the members of the Religious Life Council are KendraBoyden, JoAnn Kagie, Zoe Ahl, Carol Clark in the first row. John Babcock, Dave Spencer, Al Fries and Ron Nelson are in the back row. The Religious Life Council, an organization of students chosen from the various classes and clubs on the campus, was headed this year by John Babcock, the Religious Life Commissioner of the Student Council. It planned the religious functions of RMC for the year. The most important of these are the Church Vocations Conference and Religious Life Week. Working with the Chaplain, the RLC strives to promote religion at Rocky. Skypilots is an interdenominational group of Christian students who meet regularly to discuss many varied and interesting subjects pertaining to religion and the world. President Dave Spencer and his cabinate also planned several work projects during the year. SKYPILOTS The Skypilots who paused for a picture are: Front (L-K) - Kendra Boyden, Audrey Harman, JoAnn Kagie, Zoe Ahl, Pat Vernon, and Carol Clark. Rear: - Isaac Martin, Ron Nelson, John Babcock, Ron Wilmot, Dave Spencer, Dick By- lund, Al Fries, Bob Fitzgerald, and Dennis Casey. c 3UafdalH r 4 M editation The highest privilege in college, it appears to me, involves our encounter and association with other members of the academic community, our fellow-students, the faculty and administration, and friends of the campus. We recognize increas- ingly thatpeople are the final products of our beloved institution. We measure our successes and failures, our joys and our sorrows by our relationship with others. Organizations come and go; meetings are attended or missed; and in it all, the en- riching fellowship on campus makes us aware of the deepened satisfactions in knowing and loving other human beings throughout the years. Whether it is in the inspiration of Chapel, the quiet privacy of the Bunch Memorial Chapel, the enlightenment of an assembly program, the give-and-take of class- room discussion, informal sessions in the dormitory, or table-talk in the Student Union, our associations together provide for an exchange not only of ideas but of opinions, value-judgments, and the sharing of attitudes as well, and we grow as a result. This is what makes college worthwhile. And yet beneath these matters stands One whose presence and spirit have made our college possible. What we find to be of true worth, or worth-ship, we would share with others. We have begun to discover that our faith takes on new demen- sionswhen we relate it to our pursuit of knowledge; it may divert from some older patterns, but it grows and enlarges in ways never before known. It is this same faith which keeps us active, alert, and concerned. I cherish these high privileges with you and hope that your review of the 1962 Yellowstone Annual will bring to mind the future as well as the past. CHURCH VOCATIONS CONFERENCE Early April found the campus filled with high school students from Montana and Wyoming who were at- tending the Fourth Annual Church Vocations Confer- ence. This annual affair serves as a medium through which students interested in church-allied fields may gain insight and information. Students come mainty from churches of the three supporting denominations of the College. t;Nt  . t « y? Wm m m m Jj t: g „r . ' t; $Sf f: , -. %%dSS  4,. «. J0 X LU J z LU a CO LU CO z LU o iliife ' liti ■m % 11 -, M h O IM . E o Ed o c -a bfl C p Sh ! T1 o 1) c g E n l i c rt m ill Eh fl O JJ X) CO 3 +J rfl c o 0) £ o f) a u D fel .fi cd +j S J) Qi a u bfl £ n ri S T Oj A (LI — ' n o (i) Ih ■a J! CO o S K o fell c r 3 CD £ - n $ j P. ■z o o a c « i- m cfl +j en to o OS u 1 — ' 03 c H X H c e (11 3 3 8 ffl +J -C c 5 •3 5 11 c P. £ 00 £ n n o u o 1 1 a CS TYLER HALL Tyler Hall, the upperclass men ' s dorm, is the newest of the three men ' s halls. It is constructed of native sandstone, as are most of the buildings on campus. Alden Hall, in the past a women ' s dorm, is occupied principally by sopho- more men. ALDEN HALL Tr KIMBALL HALL Kimball Hall was used this year mainly as a guest house for visitors. In the past it has been a women ' s dorm; next year it will be a residence hall for men. The first buildingseen upon enteringthe campus, Kenney Hall is the home away from home for the freshmen male students of RMC. ' ' imStMSt 1 lllilllill is KENNEY HALL One of the additions of which Rocky is rightfully proud is the new library. This structure and its facilities are available to aid the serious student with his studies. LIBRARY The Gymnasium serves as practice base for the Bear ' s basketball team, for intra-murals and for physical education classes. GYMNASIUM ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The Administration Building, first science building erected on the school site, is now home of the administrative officials of RMC and houses the chemistry department and print shop. Losekamp Hall, a sandstone building, serves as a meeting place for chapel and assembly each week. The music staff, in addition, has its headquarters here. wemmmim ' ' LOSEKAMP HALL TECHNOLOGY BUILDING The Technology Building is home base for the maintenance crew of RMC. It also houses the Western College of Auctioneering as well as the math and physics classes. PRESCOTT COMMONS Prescott Commons, one-time chow hall, is now used as a rehearsal hall for the RMC band. Previously Saga served many of its delicious meals in the Commons. j MONTANA HALL Montana Hall serves as a classroom for many science, English and edu- cation classes. The Mall greets each visitor as he approaches the campus. Its green grass and beautiful view invite him to stay at Rocky Mountain College. THE MALL ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ Av ■ -■■■■- ■-■ Tackles: Ken Webb, Paul Diefenbruch, End: Mike Galvin. End: Sam Williams Tackle: Charles Animal Hamwey :■ ' . ' , 5® Backs: Ron Maloney, Q. B. Leroy Ortega, Luke Gerber, Don Nicholl. Center Don Choate. Backs: John Wrzesinski, Ron Wangrud, Ed Taylor. .: FrontBow(L-B)- Martin, Gerber, Wangrud, Ortega, Nicoll, Choate, Williams. Sec- ond Bow - Coach Mathew, Manager Carpenter; Webb, Hogan, Colby, Taylor, Gilbert, Bustad, Brown, Hertle, Zeigler, Wilcox. Third Bow - Maloney, Wrzesinsky, Schye, Frost, Belts, Endicott, Dyer, Galvin, Diefenbruch, Spencer, Haynes, Solle, Hamwey, Manager Jim Schwiegert. 1961 QRIDIROH BEARS Coach Frank Mathew In a tough conference this year the Rocky eleven compiled a 2-3 record, finishing the season in fifth place. A bright spot of the season was Ron Maloney being named to the Second Team All-Conference Squad. Lacking mainly experience, the Bears ended the season with a chant: Wait ' til next year. SMC FOOTBALL 1961 Opp Blackballs 34 6 Northwest 7 7 Carroll 19 25 Mines 6 Eastern 32 Western 39 6 Northern 34 Our team is in a - a - a- Oh well. Elbow room screamed Daniel Boone ' Til huff and I ' ll puff and I ' ll Flying Wrzesinski Ron Maloney: ' Scuse me kind sir QB Scooter Ortega: Hard day at the office m w sn L Front row - Roger Berry, Mike Kosorok, Bob Wil- liamson, Ron Nelson, Stan Holmquist, Andy McDon- nell, Dave McConnell. Second row - Henry Pretty on Top, John Sheron, Larry Nees, John Fagan, Gene Heinle, Ron Wirtz. Third row - Ron Frost, Pat O ' Brien, George Dyer, Neil Henderson, Larry Jen- nings. Back row - Manager JimSchweigertand Coach Herb Klindt. ' 61 BASKETBALL BRUITS ' 62 The 1961-62 Bears of Coach Herb Klindt ran into a little trouble on the court this year as they struggled through an 8-15 season. This included a 4-6 mark and a fourth place in the Montana Collegiate Conference. High scoring John Sheron was named to the A 11 -Conference team to cap an outstanding career. In addition to Sheron, Klindt will lose Bob Williamson and Lee Dorr. Four experienced players, John Fagan, Ron Nelson, Stan Holmquist, and Larry Nees will form the nucleus of next year ' s squad. ' Home of the Bears ' Rocky 1961-62 RECORD Opp. 70 Sheridan (Wyo. ) 65 58 Sheridan (Wyo. ) 66 78 Blackhills Teachers (S. D. ) 67 72 Blaekhills Teachers (S. D. ) 75 88 Dickinson Teachers (N.D.) 82 66 Dickinson Teachers (N. D. ) 68 85 South Dakota Tech 88 82 South Dakota Tech 87 79 Minot Teachers (N. D. ) 96 91 Minot Teachers (N. D. ) 97 61 Westminster (Utah) 64 52 Westminster (Utah) 71 61 Eastern 83 89 Northern 61 63 Mines 47 60 Powell (Wyo. ) 54 66 Western 96 64 Mines 46 50 Western 78 54 Eastern 67 72 Carroll 82 83 Northern 54 68 Carroll 69 Guard JOHN FAGAN Forward JOHN SHE RON g L 4 j £ $ m Front row - Coach Frank Mathew, Dick Whited, Ted Rapstad. Bill Bar- ringer, John Wilcox, Jim Hofmann, Larry Granbois, Ron Frost, John Fagan, Jim Endicott, Ron Wirtz. 19 62 THIKCLADS Rocky ' s track squad was small compared to other schools in the MCC; however, the Bears gave all their foes a run for the money. Missing from next year ' s Running Bears will be graduating seniors Dick Whited, and John Wilcox, holder of the new conference record in the mile at 4:34:5. Ron Wirtz a sophomore, qualified for the NAIA meet in Sioux Falls, S.D. by his performance in the shotput. The diamond Bears who represented Rocky this year were Bill Hogan, Ron Sovey, Bill Moss, Den- ny Shore, Dave Payne, Ken Bondy, Gordy Balog, and Carl Palma in the first row. In the second row are Coach KUndt, Bon Nelson, Dave Silverman, Rusty Redfield, Don Hofmann, Dan Greenaway, Matt Green, and Lance Mocabee. 1962 DIAMOND SQUAD The 1962 baseball squad of Coach Herb Klindt defeated Eastern once in two contests and downed the tough Mines team of Butte in Montana Collegiate Conference action to make an otherwise poor season bearable. The Bears had several veterans on their squad in Lance Mocabee, Rusty Redfield, Ken Bondy, Bill Moss, and Ron Nelson but never were really able to get started. Coach Klindt will lose only one senior from this squad, outfielder Mocabee, so that the future may be a bright and shing star. Making the prospects even brighter are freshmen such as Gordy Balog behind the plate and Carl Palma at third base. Pictured are members of the win- ning intramural volleyball team captained by John Sheron. First row (L-R)-Pat Personett, Sylvia Zuroff; Second row - Dale Wick, Larry Nees, John Fagan, John Sheron, and Roger Berry. INTRAMURALS Coach Frank Mathew once again organized a winter intra- mural program for the RMC men. There was competi - tion in basketball and volleyball. Basketball was an all- male sport but when the nets were assembled in the gym- nasium, the female population of Rocky donned their sneakers to make volleyball a co-educational sport. This year, the Vet ' s Village court team captained by John Wrzesinski won the trophy with Saga Food and Boyds Cof- fee in hot pursuit. The volleyball championship was cap- tured by the team captained by John Sheron. Those squads led by Lee Dorr and Ron Wirtz were not far behind in the standings. Joe Cross of Boyd ' s and Pat O ' Brien of the Shacks go after the tip as action begins in the semi-finals of the intramural tournament. Larry Granbois takes a hook shot as his team, the Shacks, downed Boyd ' s Coffee in an important contest. Marv Olson converts the first of two foul shots as Tyler III lost to Saga Food. 4 4 2 $ LA VERNE No football or basketball game is complete without a squad of peppy cheer- leaders. Rocky ' s squad includes Patty Personett, Sharon Hilbert, LaVerne Salley, and MazieStocker. This quartet supplied the needed spark to cheer the Bears on. RMC CHEERLEADERS Hooray for the Bears! They ' re going to fight! They ' re going to win! Three cheers for ROCKY A STUDY OF EXPRESSION One of the best ways to enjoy a basketball game is to watch the facial ex- pressions of an enthusiastic cheerleader. Take the case of our own Mazie. When the Bears are ahead she has a winning smile; when the Men of Klindt are losing, there is agony on her face. In this trio of pictures, Mazie demonstrates some of the contortions the face of a cheerleader may go through. , e Sfi . w :tf ■I V ■■ ■■■■aa HHaa First we figure out the courses that we would like to take. This takes a lot of time and energy. We are finally satis- fied with our choices and then • • • we travel to Mr. Buck ' s table and he tells us that his Zoology class is filled. We shall have to try to work. Anatomy into our schedule. REGISTRATION Each student was to have his picture taken for the YELLOWSTONE. Here Lynda Kay Moore poses for photograph- er Carp. But Mr. Clark, 1 want to take some easy courses and not just those tough business classes. The helter-skelter of registration finds students busily running from place to place and teachers pulling their hair out. CONGRATULATIONS COACH KLINVT 30 Years of Coaching at Rocky HERBERT J. KLINDT Director of Athletics and Basketball Coach Members of Herb ' s first team: I. to r. Chet Jones, Fred Hovd Murdo, Clarence Nafts, Ralph Domer, Herb Klindt, Tony J Gifford Jones. Well-fed former Hoopsters: Mike Dimich, Oscar Murdo, Toby Kongas, Arlis Whiteman (first All-Conference athlete from RMC), Fred Brown Elwood Hannah, Don McPhee, Al Rhodes Don Valiton Delivers Inspiring Address Irvin (Bull) Holsinger, Herman Martin, Herb. Chapman, Bill Ball, Heinrich. RMC ' s Largest Homecoming Banquet Assistant Coach, Claro, Receives Tribute Herb ' s Boys Through the Years Cluster Around the Coach 1961 HOMECOMING c Running a close second was the Freshman with their Diamond Jubilee float. The Seniors had the winning float which was Herb Klindt - King of the Court. i i. ' fi Skypilots ' display was a football player in the form of a trophy which was chosen for third place. Queen Sandy reigned over the annual homecoming parade by riding in a new convertible. Coach Herb Klindt, the honored guest and Frank Mathew are chauffered in the parade by Delia Roa3. sa jff JW I ' l ' ' - Steam up to win was the Vet ' s Village float. A goalpost entry from Tyler Hall was also given honor- able mention. FLOATS, FLOATS, Herb ' s courting days are represented by this antique car Kenney Hall ' s football was given honorable mention honors. ...AND MORE FLOATS The Women ' s Residence Hall were Hanging up Thirty for Herb. SS 11 CD 2 m 7W . ' Herb ' s own antique cars added a cer- tain flavor to the parade. DEDICATIONS The school year of 1961-62 marked a signifi- cant step forward for Rocky especially in the area of plant expansion. Student ser vices were greatly expanded with the opening of the new Women ' s Residence Hall and the new Student Union-Dining Hall Building. Con - structed at a cost of approximately $750, 000, these new structures that brighten the campus were dedicated on October 29, 1961 A copper box, containing memorabilia of the dedicatory rites of the Student Union Building is sealed in the commemorative stone on the west side of the main entrance. Participating in the sealing ceremony, left to right, are Robert Williams, student body president; President Widenhouse, Dr. O. M. Jorgenson, treasurer of the board of trustees. John C. Filby, business man- ager- Frank Belts, ASRMC vice president, and Donald Hofmann, Wayne Val- entine, Sharon Hilbert, Dick Bylund, JoAnn Kagie,and Bernds Barker, stu- dent council officials. ever] iiel Kerr Dr. Ronald Ries, president of the RMC board of trustees left, and President Widenhouse place documents in the com- memorative stone during dedication ceremonies in the Stu- dent Union Building. Sealing of the commemorative stone at the Women ' s Residence Hall was a big day for the first residents of the building and others on the campus. In the picture left to right, are Carol Dickinson, RMC junior and first presi- dent of the Associated Women students of Montana; President Widenhouse; Mrs Dora Allwardt, resident counselor; Dr. Jorgenson, Sylvia Zuroff, Darol Norby, Betsy Sue Sullenberger, Mr. Filby Sharon Hilbert, Maureen Hatcher, Williams and Belts. L_ U Ja } Decorating crew members make like it is Halloween to wish everyone the best of the Christmas season. Left to rieht are Bob Williams, Barbara Reini, Sam Williams, Sarah Kerr and Bettv Lee. 0, Tannenbaum, Mein Tannenbaum. Putting the finishing touches on the large Christmas tree in the dining wing of the SUB, left to right, are Bob Williams, JoAnn Kagie, Barbara Reini, Dale Wick, Bernie Barker, Sharon Hilbert, and Nor- man Girard. MWPKistMAS Wk Working on a large sign to add to the Yuletide decorations in the SUB are left to right, Mazie Stocker, Bill Barringer, Mike Gustafson, Jerry Hirsh, and Merton Rustad. The Rocky Mountain College Quartet appears in a special number with the Concert choir during the annual Carol Con- cert. Left to right are Dick Hill, Howard Hunter, Terry West and Dave Spencer. liiililliiaiippi. WBm I ||PiSlii5sr ? WM After the job of hanging the greens comes refreshments. Left to right are Barbara Reini , Bob Williams, JoAnn Kagie and Merton Rustad. NETTIE FOWLER Pat Darling You ' re a queer one, Julie Jordan, sings Carrie, upon discovering her friend has fallen for a footloose carnival hand. ENOCH SNOW Howard Hunter BILLY BIGELOW and JULIE JORDAN Dick Hill and Kaaren Carroll Julie and Billy in a touching romantic scene. Nettie Fowler (Pat Darling) sings to the girls in the cast of Carousel. The tradition of Rocky of bringing to the col- lege and Billings community top flight musical productions was not only carried on this year but enhanced to a considerable degree The all-college production of Rodgers and Ham- merstein ' s Carousel brought three polished performances to the stage of Losekamp Hall . It was standing-room only and many had to be turned away because of the lack of seats. May this quality continue in the years to come. CARRIE PIPPERIDGE Sharon Shepherd Enoch Snow melts the friends of Carrie Pipperidge when he calls for her. MBS. MULLIN and JIGGER CRAIGEN Nancy Hawkins and Dave Spencer Billy has passed away and Julie is mourning over the death of the man in her life. w ,,. ' .. ' . A wonderful dinner is being enjoyed by all before the tryiig series of events begin to happen to J. B. ' Mr. Zuss and Nickles discuss their plans for J. B. Mr. Zuss in white represents the heavenly aspect while Nickles is black can be associated with the devil. Q.. . J.B. is told more bad news by a civil defense worker. This is one of the many dramatic scenes in this tragedy. A newspaperman (Dave Spencer) demonstrates how he will get a reaction from J. B. after giving him more tragic news. The Yellowstone salutes vigorously members of the all- Freshman cast for their outstanding ability in bringing to the Rocky stage, Archi- bald MacLeish ' s Pulitzer prize-winning drama, J. B. This powerful play demanded the best of everyone in it (and got it). After sustaining this difficult play, these players need not be hesitant about attempting others that will re- quire effort and ability. Several old pauper women huddle in the street and discuss their plight. Hal Mathew and Roger Hawthorne, principal characters in the drama, inspect some of the set with stage manager Roger Williams. ' •Sift : :: ' mm Rooky ' s Concert Choir which sang at the Seattle World ' s Fair are ready to give a concert for the friends of EMC The members are: First row - Cindy Hepler, Pat Vernon, Betty Vernon, Betty Ginther, Kooren Carroll, Sharon Shep- herd, Carolyn Barrett, Sandi Ritchey, Mary Pena, Ruth Workentine, Mary Dickinson. Second row - Brian Hangos- ky, Terry West, Bob Fitzgerald, Linda Tjaden, Lynda Pobanz, Mary Grammel, Lyla Westervelt, Zoe Ahl, Pat Dar- ling, Audrey Harman, Kathy Fine, Delia Ross. Third row - Howard Hunter, Don Brown, Bruce Fowler, Dick Bylund, Phil ' Hink, Bob McLaughlin, Dave Spencer, Joe Cross, Bert Solle. Fourth row - Roger Berry, Dick Hill, Rick Gravag- no, Terry Brown, David Dover. I WKBGF CHOIR Rocky ' s Male Quartet had many singing engagements this year. The reasons for the success were the voices of Terry West, Howard Hunter, Dick Hill and Dave Spencer. Six RMC female voices blended harmoniously to form the Girls Sextet. Its members were Cindy Hepler, Mary Pena, Pat Vernon, Betty Ginther, Betty Vernon, and Sandi Ritch- ey. The fortunate forty who were talented enough to qualify for membership in the RMC Concert Choir in 1961-62 had a rare experience during this year. Invited by the Performing Arts Di- vision of Seattle ' s Century 21, they performed at the World ' s Fair on Montana Day, April 28. The tour to the fair was the most extensive in the history of the choir organization. In full dress, the RMC Band have their picture taken. In the first row are the Sparkettes Judy Beeman, SandiRundle, Leilani AM, Sandi Ritchie, Carolyn Barrett, Nancy Hawkins, Ruth Van Fassen. Second row - Drum Major Sam Williams, Bill File John Borer, George Potter, Jim Messer, Director Rex Sutherland. Third row - Sharon MacBride, Lynda Kav Moore . Bernos Barker, Rayna Ball, Maureen Hatcher, Ra« Bowen, Sylvia Loendorf, Nancy Brewster, Sarah Kerr. Fourth Row - Jerry Nel- son, Bill Ruddy, Russ Hall, Don Hofmann, Pete Frost, Fred Miewald. Fifth Row - Gary McLees, Don Brown, Jim Freeman Don Hage, Charlie Harman, Dennis Galowitz, Lee Ross Dorr. BAND Rocky ' s Concert Band performed several concerts this year. Rocky ' s Sparkettes smile for the camera. Front Row - (L-R) Leilani Aki, Carolyn Barrett, Sandi Ritchey. Rear Row - SandiRundle, Judy Beeman. Nancy Hawkins, Ruth Van Faasen. Absent from the picture are Sandra Hill and Diane Roberts. On more than one occasion during the year spirit might have sagged considerably if it hadn ' t been for the powerful punch of the Rocky Mountain College Band. This fine or- ganization was always on hand to help put pep into the Bears home contests. Its symphonic concerts, when members switched to more formal garb, were enjoyed during the year. AWS Fashion Show The AWS held its annual fashion show in the SUB on May 17 . At this time , Sharon Hilbert displayed Cherry Blossom ward- robe, Sandi Rundle was chosen as Miss RMC and Mrs. A. was honored by the organization. In addition five girls model- ed dresses of local merchants. The models were Carol Steinmetz, Carol Clark, Mary Dickinson, Maureen Cham- berlain, and Patty Personett. President Gary Shepherd presents Miss RMC, Sandi Rundle, with roses from the Class of 1962. Carol Dickinson, president of A.W.S. honors Mrs. Allwardt who is retiring as the WRH counselor. CAROL CLARK MARY DICKINSON « A; 4% ° ' . «£V « CLEANUP DAY v . . Is, %? K % One of the squads which was in charge of raking on Clean-Up Day. The helpful hands are (L-R) NormGirard, Matt Green, Mary Gammel, Betty Ginther, Jeanne Gross, Dan Greena- way, Bob Gergen, Ken Gilbert, and Bill Gillick. 8£ And Then There Was... Undergoing the treeing routine which requires dexterity as well as clarity in cuckoo calling is Larry Nees. Nees was a- mong several new lettermen who submitted to the annual ini- tiation of Rho Alpha Rho, the RMC lettermen ' s fraternity. Another new era of inter-college relationship was entered in- to in 61-62 with some exchange dances between Eastern and Hocky. Athletic rivalry was forgotten on these occasions and good times were had by all. Sil A good time was had by all on the choir trip. President Widenhouse is placing the crown on the love ly tresses of Sandra Hill, the 1961 Homecoming Queen. Watch- ing are John Hertel, Zoe Ahl, and escort Ron Frost. These members of the student council attended the regional conference in Boulder, Colorad, in the fall. First row is Bernos Barker, Bob Williams, and JoAnn Kagie. Rearrow consists of Don Hofmann, Frank Belts, and Dick Bylund. They were accompanied by Dr. Hadley. And Who Can Forget... HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DRIZ Shown at left is John Sheron presenting Driz with his birthday gift from the student body. «if§r Patty Personett plays Tarzan in the trees on the rims at the steak fry. Right: Driz checks his sweater for size following i the presentation made by Head Waiter John Sheron. Part of the crowd which took advantage of the scrump- tious food given by Rho Alpha Rho. STEAK FRY Zieg and Scooter (Leighton Ziegler and Leroy Ortega ) are chief cooks for Rho Alpha Rho who supplied food for anxious eaters. «B F5 toam rti i Q% . MISS RMC Sandra Rundle, the 1961 Mistletoe Princess, was awarded additional honors as she was selected as Miss RMC of 1962. This was the first step on the way to the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City , New Jersey. Miss Rundle was selected on the AWS Fashion Show from a field of five beautiful Rocky women. MISTLETOE PRINCESS 1961 Mistletoe Princess was Sandra Rundle from Glasgow, Montana. Sandy, a freshman, is majoring in physical education and minoring in art. w HOMECOMING QUEEN Sandra Hill, Billings, Montana, was crowned 1961-1962 Homecoming Queen. Sandy, a Junior, is majoring in German and minoring in French. SWEETHEART Mazie Stocker reigned as 1961-1962 Sweetheart. Mazie, a Sophomore from Butte, Montana, is majoring in Bio- logy and minoring in chemistry. CHERRT BLOSSOM PRINCESS Sharon Hilbert, a Junior from Malta, Montana, was chosenl962 State Cherry Blossom Princess. Sharon ' s major is English, her minor French. ■■■■■ ww MOST ELIGIBLE BACHELOR Sweetheart Mazie Stocker crowned Ken Bondy from Fort Peck, Montana, 1961-1962 Most Eligible Bachelor. A Sophomore, Ken is majoring in biology. A PE©UE) DAY f CC JHAJ2CN AND CCCKy MONTANA ' S REPRESENTATIVE IN THE CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL Chet Jones, RMC Alumni Association pins an orchid corsage on Sharon as she boards a plane for Wash- ington, D. C. and her week of festivities. SHARON HILBERT Sharon Hilbert, a sophomore from Malta, was honored in April by being named Montana representative in the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C.. Sharon spent a week in Washington escorted by Navy Lt. Ever- ett Patrick Curley. There was a full week of activities including receptions and formals. The climax of the event came when the judges spun the wheel which gave two girls an added thrill of being named the 1962 Cherry Blossom Princess. ™ ™ Sharon was an honored guest of Montana ' s political celebrities during her stay in Washington. In this picture she is shown with Senator Lee Metcalf,, Representative Jim Battin, Navy. Lt. Everdt Patrick Curley, Mrs. Marion Van de Mark, and Senator Mike Mansfield. MISS SHARON HUBERT MODELS HER FESTIVAL WARDROBE WORN AT THE 1962 CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL IN APRIL V zyl {srnbr£t± Uoqztkzx Members of the ASRMC Student Council pictured above are Bernos Barker, Frank Belts, Bob Williams, and Ruth Workentine in the front row. In the back row are Sharon Hilbert, Wayne Valen- tine, Don Hofmann, Don Brown, Dick Bylund, John Babcock, and Jo Ann Kagie. STUDENT COUNCIL ROBERT WILLIAMS ASRMC President STEVE DYCHE DALE WICK The Rocky Mountain College Student Council was led this year by Bob Wil- liams, a senior irom Richey. Serving under Bob were Frank Belts - Vice President; Sharon Hilbert, JoAnn Kagie and Wayne Valentine -Representa- tives- at- large; Dale Wick - Senior Class Representative; Don Hofmann- Junior Class Representative; Don Brown - Sophomore Class Representa- tive; and Dick Bylund - Freshman Class Representative. Steve Dyche Handled the finances of the group while Bernos Barker and Ruth Workentine served as secretaries. Dr. Murphy and Mr. Clark were the ASRMC ad- visors. In addition, there were commissioners for each important phase of campus life. The purpose of the Student Council is to give the students a government of their own. This body acts as an intermediate between the administration and the ASRMC. Listed among the accomplishments of this year ' s council were the decoration of the campus at Christmastime, be- coming a member of the NSA, andpromotion of better relations with Eastern Montana College. Carol Dickinson headed AWS this academic year and did a good job of banding the women students together to work on many worthwhile pro- jects. Mrs. Van de Mark took the sponsorship along with her duties as dean of women. AWS ■ BERNOS BARKER Editor of the ECHO WAYNE VALENTINE Editor of the YELLOWSTONE THE YELLOWSTONE The YELLOWSTONE staff takes time off from work for a picture. First row - Sue Myrick, Wayne Valentine, Sharon McBride, Second row -Isaac Martin, Lei- lani Aki, Lynda Moore, Ed Pie- sen, Richie Kleeman, Bill Rud- dy, Roger O ' Neill, Loretta Clause, Pat Vernon, Jim Ander- son. The Yellowstone, an annual affair, edited this year by Wayne Valentine succeeds well in throwing a final spotlight on all the activities of the year. Wayne and his crew worked hard to produce a bit of nostalgia for all the students and especially the graduates. Circ club corn The ECHO, the weekly publication of Rocky Mountain College, was edited this year by Bernos Barker. Each issue contained news of campus hap- penings to keep the students informed. Miss Barker was assisted by Bob Thibeault and Dr. Phares Mixon was the newspaper ' s advisor. THE ECHO A hard-working ECHO staff is pic- tured here. First row (L-R) - Lei- lani Aki, Bernos Barker (Editor) and Sue Myrick. Second row - Bob Thiebault, Roger O ' Neill, Hal Mathew, Jim Anderson and Roger Hawthorne. 1 111 siis V;-:-: ' . ■v? S;:sSi:- . ' .:-. CIRCLE K Circle K displays their banner proudly in this picture (clock- wise), Isaac Martin, Dennis Ca- sey, Dave Spencer, Bill Ruddy, Dick Kleeman, Harry Harrington, Frank Richter, Ed Piesen, Jay Sponseller, and John Babcock. Circle K is the college affiliation of the Kiwanis Club. It is a service club and helped this year wherever it was needed on campus or in the community. Some of the projects it participated in were the distribu- ting of apples for the Kiwanis Club and the painting of signs on campus. John Babcock was president of the club this year and Mr. John Filby ac- ted as advisor. Rho Alpha Rho, an honorary letterman ' s fraternity was headed this year by John Hertel. The lettermen of course, provide a major interest on campus through the sports activities. Working with their sponsor Coach Herb Klindt, they provided a dance, steak-fry and ushers for recitals , productions, etc. RHO ALPHA RHO Rocky ' s athletes Rho Alpha Rho show off their new blazers in the picture. First row-Charlie Ham- wey, Ron Nelson, Ron Wirtz , Roger Berry, Don Hofmann. Sec- ond row: Ken Gilbert, Don Nicofl, Gary Haynes, Ed Taylor, Stan Holmquist, Jim Endicott, Bert Solle, Third row- Lee Ross Dorr, Neil Henderson, Mike Galvin , Paul Diefenbruch, Luke Gerber. SEA A partial membership of SEA is shown in this picture. In the front row are Jeanne Gross , Frank Belts, and Nancy Hawkins, In the back row are Wayne Valen- tine, Dale Wick, Dennis Casey, Bob Thibeault, Jim Anderson, and Ted Rapstad. a ! • ' SEA, Eocky ' s branch of the ME A acted as the link to the teaching profession for the prospective teachers enrolled at Rocky. Frank Belts led the local club as president. The club sponsored programs to ac- quaint students with the situations that they will face on the job. Rocky also sent representatives to the state convention in Helena. The Young Republicans were the only political club represented on cam- pus this year, and Jim Skillen was president of the small but busy group. They helped out the Republicans in the state by canvassing areas, pro- viding entertainment for conventions and helping on campaigns. ! t YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republican officers this year were Kendra Boyden, secretary, Jim Skillen, Presi- dent; and Dennis Casey, vice- president. 1 RODEO CLUB Members of the RMC Rodeo Club are ready for some tough practice in the saddle. (L-R) - Buck Colby, Dale Little Soldier, and John Wr- zesinski. The RMC Rodeo Club was small in number but large in prestige. The Bear Cowboys claimed two of the best cowboys in the Northwest area in John Wrzesinski and Dale Little Soldier. Both men qualified for the National Rodeo finals to be held late in June. Skiing came into its own as a winter activity and competitive sport at Rocky this winter through the efforts of president, Don Nicoll and spon- sor, Dr. Arthur Buhl. Nicoll and Chas. Hamwey helped to promote in- terest by bringing a few points from ski meets around the state. SKI CLUB Smiling for the camera are mem- bers of the RMC Ski Club. They are Charlie Hamway, Dave Mc- Kay, Maureen Chamberlain, and Sue Myrick in the first row. Stand- ing behind them are Ken Hector, Don Nicoll, Carol Steinmetz, and Don Choate. ;p:i.S: :; ■-■- ' ... mm .■--.,,;.,,,,. .,,,,,.,, .,,. . Carol Clark is served breakfast by Carol Dickinson on open- ing day in the SUB. Mazie Stocker and Tom Widenhouse operate the Saga Snack- Sh; bar. [ CHOW ' S ON In informal attire, Driz explains to his boys how the steam pot works. Three members of an efficient dish crew, Dale Wick, Norm Girard, and Lee Dorr, put the finishing touches on the clean- ing-up process. Dave Anderson is swabbing the deck in preparation for the Student Union opening in October. Shaker Yaghi receives his serving of veal cutlets, a college favorite, from the waitresses in the cafeteria line. John Sheron, headwaiter, shows the crew exactly what to do after the electricity went off. SAGA FOOD With class schedules being what they are, the waitresses have to serve for approximately an hour. Here Patty Personett asks, Ham or Tuna? to members of the choir. Pat Vernon, an off-campus student, is waited on by Mazie for a light lunch, usually consisting of french fries and a ham- burger. A candid view of the new dining hall with some of the 250 stu- dents that Saga serves. Also in the picture are several of the auctioneers from the Western College of Auctioneering. SAGA FOOD SERVICE A portion of the efficient Saga Food crew are pictured with Driz Sei- bert, John Sheron, Dave Ander- son, Dale Wick, LeightonZeigler, Delia Ross and Elaine Robertson forming the line. Saga Food, a national food service, has been in charge of the feeding of the Rocky resident students for three years. Saga, under the management of William Driz Seibert, runs a snack bar and provides banquets in the new SUB in addition to the three meals that it supplies each day. Driz is ablv assisted by John Sheron, headwaiter, and Tom Widenhouse, manager of the snack bar. There are also an efficient dish crew and a snappy staff of waitresses. All these factors make meal time at Rocky a very pleasant occasion. The 1 Club was a newly organized club on campus this year. Its mem- bership was made up of foreign students and those students who were in- terested in foreign affairs. Joe A wad, the club ' s first president, played a maior role in getting the club on its feet. Some of the topics discussed were the Berlin Crisis, Africa, and the American foreign policy. Mrs. Van de Mark served as the club ' s advisor. CLUB The membership of the I Club included (front row) Mari Ikubo, Faisal Al-Marzook, Joe Awad, and advisor Mrs. Van de Mark; (second row)Leilani Aki, Y as sin Al Sabea, Carlo Lopez, Mike Galvin, Mohamed Ibrahim, and James Kinyanjui. Mer L Bepresentatives of seven countries smile for the camera. I CLUB PHOTOS Some serious thinking is done by members of the club. ■ I ■ $ Members of the I Club in native costume. Members and friends of the I Club enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at Hageman ' s. After a very delicious turkey dinner, there is time to discuss world affairs. - cTTornz aujau fxom czrfom WOMEN RESIDENCE HALL A O May I help you? queries D ' Lynn French. Delia Ross goes through the nightly process of signing out as Mrs. A. stands by. Sharelle Hayden, the desk clerk, appears interested in a phone conversation. % ' % Higher, higher, and higher goes a pyr- amid in the lounge of the girls ' dorm. On the bottom are Sylvia Zuroff, Patty Personett, Mazie Stocky and Carol Norbo. In the center are Mary Ann Hamlin, Cindy Hepler, and Kathy Remwick. At the summit are Laverne Salley, Jo Ann Kagie, and Kay Dorr. Mrs. A., the dorm counselor, is al- ways willing to give a guided tour of the dorm for parents and friends of the college. Occupying the second floor rooms of the women ' s dorm are (bottom to top) Mazie Stocker, Patty Personett, JoAnn Kagie, Linda Tjaden, Pat Darling, Mrs. Allwardt, Kathy Montreuil, Kathy Eenwick, LaVerne Salley, Shirley Han, D ' Lynn French, Mary Gammel, Ruth Jean Van Fassen, Elaine Robertson, Carolyn Barrett, Betsy Sue Sullenberger, Mary Ann Hamlin, Lynda Pobanz, Mary Dickinson, Rae Bowen, Carol Norbo, Ruth Workentine, Nancy Hawkins, and Sharon Hilbert. Wr Maverick must be on TV. The women seem to be intensely interested in what is going on in the direction of the televi- sion set. Sharon Hilbert irons a blouse as La - Verne Salley snoops in one of the cabi - nets in the kitchenette of the WRH . Looking for something to eat, LaVerne? A good time is had by all whether it is clowning around or relaxing as demon- strated by this picture. « - rcNNty HALL First Row - Charlie Hamwey, Mrs. Turner, Stan Holmquist, Frank Stanchfield, Harry Harrington, BobDolderer. Second Row- Jay Olson, Ray Walters, GordonBalog, NevinSponseller, Dennis Casey, JimFreeman, Larry Harlan, MikeKosorok, EdPiesen. Third Row- Neil Henderson, Tom Williams, Jim Endicott, Mike Galvin, Larry Nees, Mert Rustad, Jim Anderson, Bill Ruddy, Dave Spencer. Fourth Row - Todd Tupy, Dave Howell, CarloEmirio, JohnPardales, JackSchye, Jim Decker, Steve Caddell, DanGreenaway, DickDare. FifthRow - JimMesser, KenHector, MattGreen, RichieKlee- man, Ed Taylor, Dave McConnell, Frank Richter, Roger O ' Neil, and Bert Solle. Carlo Emirio works on his drawings for his architec- tural course. It may not be the most comfortable posi- tion around but Carlo likes it. Nev Sponseller croons to Roger Hawthorne during a break from the books. Mert, no more noise after nine o ' clock, warns Mrs. Turner, the Kenney Hall dorm mother, after having caught Mert in the act. A complete crop is given to Dave Sil- verman as members of Kenney Hall stand by. Oh, those curly locks! 1 TYLER HALL ■ ( First Row - Stewart Wolbach, Bill Gillick, Gary Mikos, Ron Maloney, Leroy Ortega, Ed Moyers, Jerry Hirsh, Dan Hill. Second Row - Mr. Christianson, Bob Byfield, Don Hofmann, Wayne Valen- tine, John Babcock, Lyman Smith, Gary Haynes, Lee Dorr, Dick Ericksen, Marv Olson, Bill Bar- ringer, Dick Novark, Ken Bondy, Ron Wangrud, Paul Diefenbruch, and Dale Wick. First Row - Duane Marquardt, Dave McKay, Jerry Swanson, Shaker Yaghi. Second Row - Sandy Scheinen, Bob Thiebault, Bruce McLaud, Bill Ross, Bill File. Third Row - Larry Jennings, Luke Gerber, CarlPalma, PaulBessler, Henry Pretty On Top, Lee Wilson, Brian Hangosky, Mohammed Ibrahim. FourthRow - Pete Frost, Fred Miewald, Bill Stower, Ron Sovey, Joe Cross, Paul Hank- inson, Ernie Bryant, Ron Frost, Gary McLees, Bob Undem, Helmut Schmitt, Gary Reynolds, Mike Opitz, and Carlos Lopez. ALLEN HALL PS Dave Silverman lines up for a shot on the pool table while Bill Gillick waits for his turn. Approximately 250 made the SUB their mealtime headquar- ters for the three meals a day. In addition, several ban- quets such as the Yule Log dinner were served. THE STUDENT UNION I Ml 1 INC The Student Union Building served the students for the first time during the 1961-62 school year. The SUB is a place where the students can meet for chat- ting, studying, or just relaxing. Saga Food has its dining hall facilities to feed the students in the build- ing. There is also a snack bar operated by Saga for nibbling on hamburgers and fries during most of the day. A book store supplies the student with many of the things that he needs for school work. A game room and a lounge with a television set occupies the stu- dent ' s leisure time. Atr hub Libi Ed Moyers, Student Union Commis- sioner, cues a record so that the stu- dents might eat, study, and relax to music. The faculty and staff take time out after dinner to chat about everything imaginable. A cold winter night finds several students curled up in front of the TV set. There is also a modern fireplace which will warm the heart and feet. area com Spring or Winter, the Library is used bv the student. THE LIBRARY A treasure house of truth and wisdom located at the hub of the campus is the Paul M. Adams Memorial Library. Here Rocky students, who seek to gain the most from their college experience, spend many hours in communication with the great minds of the ages. During 1961-62, the library ' s collection of great books continued to grow at an accelerated psce. New stacks were added to the lower level stacking area and additional furnishings were secured for the comfortable and inviting first floor reading areas. Mrs. Whittier checks the card catalog as she searches for a book for a student. lath Re 1 nw ' ick CkS b °° k ° Ut ° f the Librar y from librarian, sludvfnranH an t RuSty RedfieId use th e library for studying and keeping their grades at a high level. vr IGMO TRUCKS Grain Bodies Stock Bodies Trailers Dump Bodies Hoists Winches J vU Alatel k TRUCK ° EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 252-6631 631 P. O. BOX .7 8 123 NORTH I BTH ST. BILLINGS. MONTANA . Nan Lindamood Lindamood Music Co. John Peterson Knaub; Story; Clark; Fisher; and Cable TEACHERS ' SUPPLIES AND RECORDS CONN ' S BAND INSTRUMENTS REPAIRS 224 N. Broadway Ph. 259-4185 k MUTUAL JLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PIONEER-PETENTLER INSURANCE AND BONDING CO., Without a tear in our eye. (Bob McComb and Denny Galowitz) 252-7188 245-3036 SNCCK ACT cc, 1 1 North 29th Street Headquarters for ARTISTS SUPPLIES Red QaMel Motel 16 MODERN UNITS Television — Room Phones Air Conditioning Close in on U. S. 10 and 212 Phone 252-9391 Wes and Virginia Jennison GAS is Building a Greater AMERICA And We Are Proud To Play A Part In Shaping A Greater Future For YOU ! there ' s More for You, from M § NT AN A • D A K O T A UTILITIES CO. ■■ : ■■ ■ ■ . .- - ■■■■:-. , ,.. ; ■ ■ .. :. : , ■ ■ CotiaoEi, Clut 3 Lovj£.X4., Plants, joi all occa±ton±. W. P. 4«Ue i Si 3a. Paints, Glass Wallpaper 15 N. 29th S t. Billings, Mont. Phone 252-9319 Lottman s floral B. R. COFFMAN FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 2822 FIRST AVENUE NORTH BILLINGS. MONTANA . . ■ ■ Member Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Ass ' n. « LOWE CONSTRUCTION CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2325 NINTH AVENUE N. TELEPHONE 2 59 -386 1 BILLINGS, MONTANA =BUILDERS OF THE NEW ROCKY LIBRARY= Are you looking for the comic section, Connie? DB prob - ably has it. (Connie Poore, Dick Bylund, Russ Hall). WHOLESALE ONLY .... . Y 2610-14 Montana Avenue NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Telephone 252-2109 « Billings, Montana D P M I M E O G R A P H S E R V I c E TYPING ADDRESSING MAI LING MAI LI NG LISTS ADDRESSOGRAPH PLATE EMBOSSING TEI EPHONE SERVICE MIMEOGRAPHING Phone 259-4667 103 Terry Ave. Will the Dean come and tuck us in bed, too. Three more hours until nine o ' clock and Kenney Hall is taking in the steak fry. ■!.; : ' . ::-iS ; V;: ... .« ' W V S -„ V . W : . ' S VV- i. Junior Woodchucks of third floor Tyler are Dave Anderson, Gary Haynes, Ken Bondy, Norm Girard, Lee Dorr. CAMPUS APPAREL BUDGETS GO FARTHER AT VAUGHN-RAGSDALE! Just try it First of 29th BOYDS wm BOYD COFFEE COMPANY 1823 Avenue C. Ph. 259-0129 More than o Million Cupi o Day : ' ■ ' , ' ■■ ■; mm° m WRf ' I m ;w  Mils «s :.,i  ;a , Isn ' t it the truth? WESTERN LITHO-PRINT, INC. Lithographers - Printers - Publishers Foremost in Modern Office Furniture Telephone 245-3103 13-15 North 27th St. :-: Billings, Montana ATHLETIC SUPPLY INC. NEXT TO THE STOCKMAN Complete Line of Athletic Supplies for Educational Institutions dltftfn 2807 MONTANA AVENUE PHONE 252-0842 BILLINGS, MONTANA Gee, Phil, you have the strangest way of wearing a necktie. Our bookstore manager is in a terrible predicament. At least the tie is safe. % c ° x Ice Cream - Candy Livingston— Billings Montana ,, Phone 245-5908 MAYNARD STATIONERY COMPANY Specializing in Offset Printing Distributors A. B. Dick Products Mimeograph Spirit Offset Equipment and Supplies An ice cold Pepsi? asks a surprised Judy Beeman as she and Judy Jennison Holcomb wait on customers at a foot- ball game. GtikMk 112 North Broadway Phone 245-5766 Get a Firm Lease on Life With Every Building Need from . . . v 3307 4th Avenue North P. W. Wcclwcrth Company Highest Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices 105 N. BROADWAY 1212 GRAND AVE. On the slopes at Grizzly Peak with Sue Myrick and Carol Steinmetz. i«nu MiuuiiiHa { IW f £ L HARDWARE -PAJ NT V ' .-. Corner 4th at 27th Street Phone 259-5531 T .-. • ...-. ' .«t ; Today ' s Projects Mean Tomorrow ' s Progress o Moniana Power has completed many building projects to bring Montanans all the power they need, when they need it and where they need it. Montana Power is helping to build a growing state. The Montana Power Company . :. ■■■■ .. ■ ' ■■■■■■ J ■ ■■■■ ,:.:.., ■■,.-., . ■ ' ■■..-. ....... Our 56th Year Home Grown Longer Lasting Flowers Hoppers Billings Floral Lake Elmo Drive and Joe Hopper Evergreen Shopping Center The old swearing in the new. ( Frank Belts and Bob Williams) -V • 2 WW rioneer m Protection  ' P ONEER-PeTENTLER INSURANCE 8 BONDING Co. 3336 3RD AVE. NORTH BILLINGS, MONTANA PHONE 245-3036 .. ' ..,.. ■ ■-. ...- ' -;. ' , .- ' , ..-- , , + , SAGA FOOD SERVICE Takes this opportunity to thank the students and administration of Rocky Mountain College for the chance to serve them and for their cooperation throughout the year. William Driz Seibert, Manager Who called for the most important men on campus? (Phil Ganson and Driz Seibert) MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Phone 252-5197 Billings Drugs Vitamines Hospital Supplies Magazines Cosmetics Greeting Cards Cameras and Film Professional Pharmacy Ray C Steiner, Reg. Ph. FINE FASHIONS Start at... [Hilured Huzsl Sh p, Inc. 117 Broadway West Park Plaza BILLINGS, MONTANA % CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Students at Rocky from The Staff and Management of your ■ BILLINGS -•;.  ?4W ; :  ; .-a - (_, ' Reiters Marina BOATS - MOTORS MARINE SUPPLIES WATER SKIS HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES MERCURY, EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS 450 MAIN HWY. 10 E. BILLINGS, MONTANA Your Hardware Department Store Just a good place to stay, visiting students parents say it ' s THF BEST Ph. 252-7107 1203 No. 27th St, : ' v«-v Trott Printing Co. ANNOUNCEMENTS STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES BABCOCK THEATRE BUILDING PHONE 245-3481 Supervisor Virus giving instructions to the crew on how the patio should be completed. PETERSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE team 502 North 32nd Billings, Montana HICKS uiiclio portraits of distinction 113 NORTH 30TH STREET Phone 245-4858 Billings, Montana Phone 245-5151 NEWLY AIR CONDITIONED Located in the heart of downtown Billings Phone 245-5121 28th 1st Ave. N. ■•--■-. :.. BERG ' S SPORTS DEN Aihletk Equipment- Award Jackets - Sweaters 2921 2nd. Ave. N. Ph. 252-4888 Who needs Metrecal? (Mr. Lauson and Terry Brown) i wl$! 501 NO. I8TH STREET BILLINGS. MONTANA Farm Gasoline Storage Tanks - Grain Bins - Sheep- Tanks - Stock Watering Tanks - Propane Tonks and Equipment - Water Hauling Tanks - Transports Bulk plant and Service Station Equipment Special Fabrication MARION OPTICIANS Makers of Fine Glasses Two Locations to Serve You 2911 3rd Ave. North Phone 259-6877 and Buttreys Shopping Center Phone 259-6786 Contact Lenses - Bushnell Binoculars and Zenith Hearing Aids mm OISTRIBUTOPS ROAO MACHINERY AND CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES P.O. BOX 1396 PHONE 252-2158 ' . ,• A Successful Future Means Clothes from... Ml MS uad BOYS STORE 2910 Second Avmiw North : ; : ■■■■■ ■!. ; ■.. Rogers Market FRESH FRUITS- VEGETABLES CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING 1048 North 25th Ph. 248-8497 Billings, -o- Montana V Something New Everyday With 3 Stores To Serve You DEPARTMENT STORE COLES CASUAL CORNER COLES MENS STORE 1800 6th AVE. NORTH Bilhnys, Montana. 7{ e4tcv6od ' i MAYTAG FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 1 15 North 27th Street Ph. 252-3888 Billings, Montana Is this what they mean by closer to heaven? (Stew Wolbach Compliments of -V Jewelers Fine Diamonds Easy Terms Two Convenient Locations 2817 2nd Ave North • West Park Plaza ■■■..-. — - Don ' s Belnap Broiler W s ies you much continued success 2902 1st Ave. North Billings, Montana Favorite Family Restaurant MIDLAND DRUG CO. Prescription Center Downtown Just West of the P. O. y 23 N. 27th ST. PHONE 245-4488 ■ J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Variety Store First and Broadway ■ ■ ■■■■■.■ : :..r : ; -■■ : ■■ . , ■ ■ - . ■ ■ ,. , :- : ' ■ ■ ■■ : Nethig Shoe Servic SPECIALIZES SPECIALIZED SHOE REPAIR SHOE POLISHES-ACCESSORIES All Work Guaranteed Evergreen Shopping Center No, Sylvia, you. can ' t move it. (S. Loendorf) PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Trade at ' Since 1906 ' 2815 1st Ave. N. SHOE STORE Billings Western College °f A uctioneering The Auctioneers Choice Four Terms Yearly March - Spring June - Summer Sepfember - Fall December • Winter Rocky Mountain College Box 1458 Billings, Mont. BILLINGS ENGRAVING COMPANY ( jn manufacturers of fine printing plates and offset printing films ( jr 16 South 26th Billings, Montana I • ■% ■ . I m l 88SSS In the days of Jesse James . . . (Leighton Zeigler, John Sheron, Roger Berry, and Ron Maloney) A Superb Motor Hotel WESTWARD HO LODGE Phone 245-4128 1315 N. 27th. St, Cameras and Photographic Supplies Developing and Printing aep te tm 105 N. 29TH ST. BILLINGS, MONTANA S. M. COOK TRAVEL SERVICE STEAMSHIP AIRLINE CRUISES AND TOURS Four North Broadway • Billings, Montana STANLEY S. WOODS 252-0755 ! -.. ' ■.:.. , , - ' . ENJOY YOURSELF Go BOWLING, Go JUBILEE lubilee Bowlin g Lanes West Park Plaza BILLINGS, MONTANA PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ; iiliiiiiS®; Ragtime Cowboy Joe (Awad) School Portraits Candid Weddings 773 North 29th Street Phil Block 252-2935 -; ? + -Vf DRUG STORES Evergreen Shopping Center Ph. 252-0222 . ■ : . . ' ' ■■■■• NORTH SIDE LOCKER PLANT WHOLESALE and RETAIL MEATS BILLINGS Ph. 252-5686 Uptown Motel 1616 1st Avenue North 22 UNITS Room Phones Television On Route to Glacier Yellowstone Parks The Schweigerts 252-7105 Piece Goods — Draperies — Notions Upholstering — Hardware inninuMiiim«iiTii iiTii«irn 2707 - 2nd AVE. NO. PHONE 252-1919 BILLINGS, MONTANA mm Fore. Mike Gustafson gets set to slam one from the green on Rocky ' s Mud Bowl. Insure With Peter Yegen, Jr. Since 1919 The Insurance Man We Pay for Ashes and Sell Dirt Cheap 211 N. 30th ST. Realtors 252-0163 BENNETT DRUG STORE B 124 North 29th Street Evergreen Shopping Center CAMERAS FILM COSMETICS There ' s nothing like a cool refresh- ing shower. (Don Brown) NORTHERN HOTEL Sunburst, Montana Comfortable Modern Convenient Mr. Mrs. C. E. Martin - Owners HUMMEL DRUG WALGREEN AGENCY Corner 2nd Ave. 29th St. N. PHONE 248-6226 BILLINGS, MONTANA K Our Prices Are Right Our Terms Are Reasonable Evans Office Machines Inc. 524 N. 32 nd P.O. Box 3186 Phone 259-1133 . SEE Bert Lillis For State Farm Insurance AUTO— LIFE— FIRE 515 N. 27th Airport Road Billings, Montana STATE FARM INSURANCE V A Phone 252-1915 Res. 245-5944 It ' s band-moving day as John Borer, Bill File, Jim Free- man, Bill Ruddy and Charlie Harman help move the in- struments to the Commons. ; Dancing in the dark with Dr. and Mrs. Dibble. Mr. Clark can ' t seem to take finals seriously so he serves cookies and coffee to Bill Schye, Ralph Hawkins and Denny Shore. It must be nice to be able to relax, right, Babe. (Isaac Martin) 13th and Grand 202 North 29th Two Stores to Serve Billings Better ; ,. •:■ .; ■... ■■.■■,• ■.-■.■ I ' ll denti r et you for that, Barbara Reini screams at an uni- fied male who has iust hit her with a snowball. How to relax on cleanup day. (Tom Williams, Aref Kayali, and Don Hill) c ' U ' : Vf  , ' . ■-.