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

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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.

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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.

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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