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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

4 , 3K • a ,■ . ' In Apprecj ion. ....... 4 )edication. .......5 Our Campus 6 Administration . .,! r wifm M . 4 ■V afis? 7 X Classes. . Student Tl in ' N Frolic. .... . . . 112 Sports. ....... 116 It is the aspiration of every annual staff to put out a perfected journalistic publication of quality and worth. Such was the goal of our annual staff. We express our sincere thanks to those who have contributed to the attainment of this goal. As we look back, we shall see the trials and tribulations of our annual develop into golden memories. Thanks again. Carol Anderson Julie Thompson Co-Editors As we look back on the part of our lives spent at Rocky Mountain College, we realize that it has been a significant source of inspiration, reflection, educational achievement, valuable social and cultural experiences, and sad and happy memories. However subtly, our lives have changed as we have gained increasing under- standing about life. Affecting the acquisition and use of this new knowledge is Rooky ' s special concern with religion and philosophy, which con- tributes toward a greater awareness and a spirit of fellowship. For this reason, the 1964 YELLOWSTONE is dedicated to the spiritual life on the campus. Ou Student Union Building Paul M. Adams Memorial Library Losekamp Hall @€Lmfcu Tyler Hall The Mall Women ' s Residence Hall E dvKiai h m r s wT - «, I s FIRST ROW: Rev. Owen Arrington, H.C. Jorgenson, and Glayde Yoder. SECOND R ard Van Dyke, O.M. in Bartram, Philip M. tiatltM vr ..I m ■Mli 4 X It •? •♦ ttl Widenhouse Glenn E. Seitz, and Rev. R . Wilbur Simmons. TJH Dr. Eugene Schilling, and Henry Lohof. iIRD ROW: Ronald B. Ries, Rev. John McClelland, Orville Marquardt, Congratulations to the Class of 1964. The number of students graduating with honors exceeds that of any class during the six years of my tenure as President of Rocky Mountain College. Thus, these words of praise to this highly distinguished class aire well deserved. We look forward to your continued relationship to the College through the alumni association. The Administration, Faculty, and Staff wish you success in your chosen careers. May the years ahead bring vou peace, prosperity, and genuine happiness. ' Deam DR. LAWRENCE F. SMALL Academic Dean WILLIAM H. JAMISON Dean of Men ALICE RYNIKER Dean of Women rfdwt, la l tt atl M DR. JOHN H. BRIDENBAUGH Campus Physician DR. ARTHUR BUHL Church and Com. Relations ROGER DAVIS Public Relations - . REV. FRANKLIN R. ELIOTT Chaplain JOHN C. FILBY Business Manager ALTA BELLE HUNTER, R.N. Campus Nurse GERTRUDE R. MARTIN Assistant Registrar LUCIE S. REEDY Librarian JAMES R. TAYLOR Guidance t2 st U HOWARD MOCABEE Maintenance PHILIP GANSON Bookstore Manager MARGARET HOUSER Secretary RAY JOHNSON Janitor AGNES JONES Secretary CHESTER JONES Campus Director SPENCER LAUSON Maintenance CLAIRE McCLINTOCK Secretary NORMA MANLOVE Cashier 13 St4fs AL BURCHAK Maintenance NANCY MORAST Librarian HARRY NEVINS Maintenance SALLY WHITTIER Librarian META WICKS Librarian IRENE WISEMAN Custodian NOT PICTURED: BARGEN, NANCY MICK, SYLVIA Secretary Secretary CAMPBELL, PHIL PEABODY, NAN SAGA Food Manager Secretary DOLAN, JOE SEYMOUR, CHARLES Janitor Janitor ULRICH, MINNIE Bookkeeper 14 Saya ' po d Sta Carol Steinmetz and Bob Knudsen work hard for Saga Food. LIBRARY STAFF OFFICE STAFF SEATED: Mrs. Lucie Reedy. STANDING: Linda Langemo , Dennis Casey, Gary Reynolds, Joan Jorgensen, Nancy Morast, and Mike Mclntire. Linda Tjaden faculty 4 I 0f ( . n ■ Education means training people into the per- fect exercise and kingly continence of their bodies and souls. It is a painful, continual and difficult work to be done by kindness, by watching, by warning, by precept, and by praise, but above all — by example. --John Ruskin ,, BUCK, CHARLES L. Biology, Geology. B.S., M.S., Montana State College. CLARK, CLIFFORD H. Economics and Business Administration. B.A., Friends University, Wichita; M.B.A., University of Alabama. DIBBLE, ERNEST F. History. B.A., Ph.D., The American University, Washington, D.C.; graduate work, Harvard University. GUINN, AL F. Music. B.S., M.Ed. University of Cincinnati. GUSTAFSON, F. WAYNE Architectural Drawing. B.S. in Architecture, Montana State College; graduate work, University of Southern California. HADLEY, WENDELL E. Education and Psychology. B.A., Friends University; M.A., University of Colorado; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Minnesota. 18 HOERGER, EARL HERMAN Chemistry. B.A., Wabash College; Ph.D., University of California; Post Doctoral, Australian National University, London. JAMISON, WILLIAM H. Mathematics, Physics. B.S., Montana State College; M.S., Montana State College. JOHANSON, DOROTHY L. Mathematics. B.A., University of Pennsylvania; M.S., University of Wisconsin; graduate work, Montana State College, Eastern Montana College of Education. KLINDT, HERBERT J. Physical and Health Education and Recreation; Basketball and Baseball Coach. B.S., University of Illinois; graduate work, Wittenberg College, Bucknell University. J b f KNUDSEN, MILDRED Nursing. B.S., Montana State College; M.S., Eastern Montana College of Education; R.N., Deaconess School of Nursing. KOERBER, KARL HERMAN Foreign Languages. Institute of Languages, Berlin; professional interpreter and translator. I LAWSON, JEAN Music Theory, Piano, Organ. B.A., M. Music, Illinois Wesleyan; Union Theological Seminary, Juillard Graduate School. LAWSON, ROB LEY Music B.A., University of California; San Francisco Conservatory of Music; M.A., Columbia University; graduate work, Columbia. LOWERY, BETTE, A. Physical Education. B.S., Montana State College; graduate study, University of Hawaii, Springfield College. LYON, ROBERT H. Speech. B.A., Hastings College; Michigan State College; M.A., University of Denver; cer- tificates: University of Oslo, University of London; graduate work, University of Denver. -mm — a vlfe MARTIN, CHARLES E. Physics, Electricity. B.R.E., Hartford Seminary Foundation; B.S. in M.E., Purdue University; graduate work, Purdue University, Illinois Institute of Technology, Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute. MATHEW, FRANK E. Physical Education; Football and Track Coach. B.S., Polytechnic-Intermountain College; M.A., University of Wyoming. . r MEHL, MICHELLE French. B.A., Academy of Paris; M.A. Sorbonne, University of Paris; M.A., University of Denver; Ed.D. candidate, Montana State College. MEITZEN, MANFRED O. Religion. B.A., Rice Institute; B.D., Wartburg Seminary; Ph.D., Harvard University; Post-Doctoral, Marburg University, Germany, University of Basel. MIXON, PHARES L. English and Literature. B.S., M.Ed,, Ph.D., University of Florida. MORGAN, PATRICIA Applied Music. B. Mus., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. MURPHY, CLIFFORD H. Philosophy. B.A., McMaster University; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Chicago. MURPHY, MARGARET S. English and Literature. A.B., Franklin College of Indiana; M.A., Indiana University; graduate work, Indiana University. NICKERSON, GIFFORD S. Sociology. B.A., Wheaton College; M.A., North- western University; graduate work, University of Oregon. RAMSEY, RICHARD Biology. B.S., University of California; Ph.D. candidate, University of California. REEDY, LUCIE Library Science. B.A., University of Nebraska; B.S., Columbia University. RYNIKER, ALICE Art. B.S., Montana State College; M.S., Eastern Montana College of Education; graduate work, University of Washington. W h SCHILLINGER, CLYDE P. Accounting. B.S., Rocky Mountain College; University of Minnesota; Certified Public Accountant. SEYMOUR, LILLIAN Education. B.S., M.S., Eastern Montana College of Education. SU, EDWARD S.T. Political Science. L.L.B., National Anhwei University; B.A., Fresno State College; M.A., M.S., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Fordham University. TAYLOR, JAMER R. Psychology. B.A., M.A., Marshall University; B.D., Andover-Newton Theological School; graduate work, University of Cincinnati, Pennsylvania State University. TAYLOR, JOHN R. Psychology. B.A., Marshall University; M.A. , State University of Iowa; graduate work, Claremont College. NOT PICTURED: MILLIKEN, STEPHEN F. French and English. B.S., City College; M.A., Middlebury; Ph.D., candidate Columbia. PIERCE, ALEXANDRA Music. B. Mus., University of Michigan; M.Mus., New England Conservatory; M.A., Radcliffe; Ph.D., candidate, Brandeis University. PIERCE, ROGER English and Drama. A.B., Harvard; M.A., Harvard; Ph.D., candidate, Harvard University. SOPP, MARIE Dietetics. B.S., Montana State University. WOLVERTON, PALMA M. Applied Music. B.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music. 4404 W it ROGER BERRY Sidney Class President. Choir 1,2,3,4; S.C. 3; Rho Alpha Rho V.P.: Dorm President; Business Club; Musicals 3,4. Major: Business Administration. Minor: Mathematics. RON NELSON Gildford Class V.P. Yellowstone 3; S.C. 3; R.L.C. 2; Math Club 4; Rho Alpa Rho l,2,3,(Pres.),4; Honor Forum 3,4; Business Club; Judicial Coun- cil 4. Major: Economics and Business Administration. Minor: Mathematics. C(t CAROL KAY NORBO Medicine Lake Class Sec. Pep Club 1; AWS l,2(Soc. Chair. ),3(Pres.), 4; R.L.C. 3; S.C. Sec. 3; SEA 3,4; MIAWS Sec. 2, Corres. 3, Pres. 4; Social Commission 3. Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Biology. 26 PATRICIA ANN MUNDT Chippewa Falls, Wise. R.L.C. Rep. Skypilots; AWS: R.L.C.; Honor Forum; Dorm Officer 3,4; I Club; Young Republicans. Cq,%4, BRIAN HANGOSKY East Lansing Mich. Class Treas. Major: Music. Minor: German. RON SOVEY Moline, 111. S.C. Rep. Pep Club; S.C. 4; Rho Alpa Rho; Dorm Officer (V.P.)2,3; Musical 2; Business Club. Major: German. Minor: French and Business Administration. BERNOS JANE BARKER Riverton, Wyoming Echo 1, Editor 2; AWS 1,2,3,4; S.C. Sec. 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; SEA 3,4; WAA 2. Headwaitress Saga Food 3,4. Major: French Minor: German LEILANI AKI Maili, Oahu, Hawaii Pep Club 2; WAA 2(Sec), 3,4; SEA 3,4; Dorm Officer 3,4; I Club 2,3,4; Jr. Rep. S.C. 3; Echo 2,4; AWS 2,3, 4; MIAWS Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Honor Forum 3,4; Yellowstone Co-Ed.3,4; Band Pom Poms 2,3; Judicial Coun- cil 4. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Biology LAVERNA RAE BOWEN Baker AWS 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; SEA 4; WAA 1,2,3,4. Major: Elementary Education Minor: French DONALD C. BROWN Lake Park, Iowa Choir 3,4; S.C. 2; Band 1,2,4; Drama 1,3,4; Honor Forum 4; Dorm Offi- cer 3,4. Major: Music Minor: Philosophy 28 JOHN F. BABCOCK Columbia Falls Alpha Psi Omega 3,4 (Treasurer); Echo 3, Skypilots 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; SEA 4; Circle K Club 1,2 (Treas.),3,4(Pres.); Reli- gious Life Council 1,2,3; Drama Club 2; Musicals 1,2,3; Pre-Theo Club 3,4; Dorm Officer 2,3,4. Major: Biology Minor: Psychology MICHAEL GUSTAFSON Milwaukie, Oregon Major: History Minor: Political Science BEE A. BURTON, JR. Reed Point Alpha Psi Omega, English Club, Drama Club, Drama Productions. Major: English Minor: Education WAYNE W. RICHARDSON Sedalia, Missouri Band, Math Club. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics, Economics and Business Administration. 29 RICHARD DARMODY Floral Park, New York Pep Club 4; Circle K 3,4; SEA 4; Drama 3,4; Basketball Manager 4; Montana Officials Ass ' n 3,4. Major: Health and Physical Edu- cation Recreation Minor: English PATRICIA DARLING Columbia Falls Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club Treas. 1 AWS 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Skypilots 1 Class Officer Treas. 1,2, Sec. 3 SEA 3,4; Honor Forum 4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; WAA Treas. 3; Wesley. Major: Elementary Education Minor: German 1,3; Band 1; Wesley 1,2,3; BARBARA DAVIDSON Newcastle, Wyoming Skypilots ' 2,3; AWS Math Club 1; SEA 4; Honor Forum 3. Major: Biology Minor: History DAN K. FORESTER Roberts Major: Business Administration Minor: Psychology 30 MAUREEN HATCHER Fairfield AWS 1,2,3,4; R.L.C. 2; Band 1,2; SEA 3,4; Art Club 2,3, V.P. 4; Honor Forum 4. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Art PHILIP HINK Billings Skypilots; Choir: Drama. Major: German Minor: English . r -f ' JUDITH HOLCOMB Billings Skypilots 1; AWS Sec.-Treas. 1,2: Band 1; Pep Club 2; Yellowstone 2; Drama Club 1; Honor Forum 3,4; Drama 1. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology NELSON L. HOLCOMB Billings Echo 1: Drama 1. Major: French Minor: German 31 BRUCE FOWLER Miles City Choir 2,3,4. Major: Psychology Minor: French RON FROST Corvallis SEA Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology MARY ANN HAMLIN Helena Pep Club 1; AWS 1,2,3,4; SEA 4; Class Officer Treas. 3; Honor Forum 4; 1961 Sweetheart. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Biology PAUL DIEFENBRUCH Cranford, N. J. Major: History and Political Science Minor: Education 32 MARGIE IHLER Great Falls Skypilots 2,3; Wesley 2,3; Honor Forum 4. Major: Psychology. Minor: Philosophy JEANETTE HURLEY Idaho Falls, Idaho AWS 3,4; Ski Club 3; SEA 4; WAA 3,4. Major: Elementary Education Minor: History HEATHER D. KINGSTON Rochester, New York Skypilots; AWS 3,4; SEA 3,4; Ski Club. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Art MARI IKUBO Fukuoka, Japan I Club 1,2; Honor Forum 4. Major: English Literature Minor: French -  - ROBERT MELONUK Lingle, Wyoming Echo 4; Choir 4; Pep Club 4; Circle K 4; Band Drum Major 4; SEA 4; Quintilian Society 4; I Club 4. Major: History Minor: Music SHARON F. McBRIDE Joliet AWS 1,2,3,4; Yellowstone 2, Co-Ed. 3,4; Band 1,2; SEA 3,4; WAA 2,3,4; Mail Clerk 3. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Mathematics DUANE G. MORAST Terry SEA 4; Resident Counselor Kimball 4. Major: Biology Minor: History CAROL NELSON Billings Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Skypilots 1,2, 3; R.L.C. 2; SCORE 4; Drama 1,2, 3,4. Major: Biology Minor: German GERALD NELSON Kalispell Major: Elementary Education Minor: Music MARVIN L. OLSON Fairfield Math Club; Honor Forum. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics. KATHERINE RENWICK Miles City AWS 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; SEA 3; Art Club 3,4. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Art CHARLES R. REDFIELD Lakeside Class Officer V.P. 2, Pres.3; Dorm Officer 4; Honor Forum 3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology 35 MARIAN SCHNEIDER Billings Choir. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Music and German MARGARET STOCKER Butte Pep Club 1, Pres. 2,3; AWS 1,2,3; Yellowstone 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3; 1962 Sweetheart. Major: Medical Technology. RALPH WILLIAMS Billings S.C. Treas. 4; Ski Club 3,4; Honor Forum 4. Major: Business Administration Minor: Psychology HARRIET ANN WILLIAMS Billings SEA 3,4; Ski Club Sec. 3,4. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Histor y NANCY LOU WOOD Roseville, California AWS 1,2,3 V.P. 4; Pep Club 1; Yellowstone Art Editor 4; SEA 2,4; WAA 1; Young Democrats 1,4; Dra- ma 2. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Art RONALD WIRTZ Corvallis Major: Biology Minor: Physical Education Pictures Unavailable KENNETH BONDY . . Fort Peck CAROLE CAUDILL . . Billings WILLIAM CHRISMAN . . Billings RODGER CLINGMAN . . Billings JOEL COBETTO . . Red Lodge JAMES DONOVAN . . Billings ERICH FRANK . . Park City DAVID FRASIER . . New York RICHARD R. HATFIELD . . Del Bonita LARRY HAWLEY . . Billings NEIL HENDERSON . . Miles City FRED HOBSON . . Wyoming WILLIAM M. HOGAN . . Roberts HOWARD HUNTER . . Havre JOHN KELLER . . Michigan MICHAEL McCOLLOUGH . . Billings GARY McLEES . . Billings MAY PETERSEN McLEES . . Big Sandy GARY MIKOS . . Illinois EDWARD MOYERS . . Billings JOHN PATRICK O ' BRIEN . . Darby ELAINE ROBERTSON . . California LENWOOD SHORE . . Billings RONALD WILMOT . . Billings e tio i The annual senior banquet, served just prior to graduation. A RECEPTION FOLLOWING THE SERVICE IN THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 38 rfctuUtteb A LAST LINE-UP BEFORE THE PROCES- SIONAL TO THE MALL. Dr. Addison H. Leitch addressing the graduates. Valedictorian, Rusty Redfield, accepts his diploma from President Widenhouse. The recessional provokes tears and smiles, simultaneously. 39 fyct«ll Vl4, Junior Class Officers: Jim Freeman - Vice Pres.; Betty Ginther - Secretary; Robert Fitzgerald - Pres.; Donna Blair Treasurer; David Spencer - Student Council Rep. ALMETA AHTONE Billings CAROLYN BARRETT Chester GORDON BALOG Milk River, Alberta PATRICK BEAUCHMAN Wolf Point 40 DONNA BLAIR Bridger JOHN BORER Billings RANDOLPH BROWN Silver Springs, Md. DENNIS CASEY Lewistown LYLE COLBY Harlowton THOMAS CIRINCIONE Pittsburg, Pa. LENORA EDEBURN Richey JAMES ENDICOTT Wyola ROSE ENSOR Billings MARGARET CONLIN Pray TERRY DUNN Billings JOSEPH FRANKLIN Chicago, 111. JAMES FREEMAN Glendive THOMAS FERCH Circle WILLIAM ' FILE Pelham Manor, N.Y. ROBERT FITZGERALD Billings D ' LYNN FRENCH Arvada, Wyo. BETTY GINTHER Fairfield DANIEL GREENAWAY Portage, Pa. CHARLES HAMWEY Oneonta, N.Y. AUDREY HARMAN Dutton EUGENE HEINLE Billings ROBERT GERGEN Billings 23 LUCINDA HEPLER Huron, S.D. PAUL JARVr Hartford, Conn. NORMAN KAGIE Thermopolis, Wyo. MICHAEL KOSOROK Red Lodge OTTO LARSEN Billings FRANK LAURIA Grand Rapids, Mich NEIL KEOHANE Beach, N.D. ROBERT KNUDSEN Grand Rapids, Mich WILLIAM KREUTZMANN Oconomowoe, Wis. RICHARD McCANN Billings HAL MATHEW Billings JERRY MITCHELL Glendive SUE MYRICK Bozeman ROBERT NEAL Butte CHARLES NEWMAN Huntley MARTY O ' MALLEY LaJolla, Calif. EDMOND PIESEN Brooklyn, N. Y. MARLENE POSEY Richey BARBARA REINI Issaquah, Wash. GARY REYNOLDS Hinsdale LYNDA POBANZ Newport, Wash FRANK RICHTER New York, N. Y. SANDRA RITCHEY Harlowton MERTON RUSTAD Livingston 44 RONALD SCHNEIDER Billings BERT SOLLE Terry DAVID SPENCER Chester DELANO SPICER Washington, D. C. CAROL STEINMETZ Baldwin, N. Y. CHARLES THEROUX Trov, N. Y. JERALD SWANSON Red Lodge ROBERT THIBEAULT Manchester, N. H. ROBERT UNDEM Glendive LYLA WESTERVELT Big Timber THOMAS WILLIAMS Billings LELAND WILSON Rochester, N. Y. ;:? • S rflk 0MVie4 Sophomore Class Officers: David Trevalyan - Pres.; John Long - Vice Pres.; Mike Meredith- Treasurer; Sherry Miller - Student Council Rep.; Sandra Muckelston - Secretary; Carol Anderson - Religious Life Rep. JAMES ALMOND Hysham CAROL ANDERSON Denver, Colorado LARRY ARMSTRONG Byron, Wyo. LOREN ARTHUN Fishtail ROBERT BADGER Scott AFB, 111. HENRY BECKER Chicago, 111. LINDA BEH Smoke Rise, N. J. STEPHEN BENOWITZ Long Island, N. Y„ CAROL BERGERSON Lewistown THOMAS BIRD Vancouver, B.C. CHERYL BOWERS Great Falls JANICE CARLSON Cohoes, N. Y. JAMES CARTER New York, N. Y. PETER CLARK St. Paul, Minn. SAMUEL COFFEY Fairfax, Va. KENNETH COST Los Angeles, Calif. PEGGY BRADLEY Garneill 47 JoANN COUNTER Big Timber LANA CUE Billings SHARON DAMM Culbertson CHARLES DAPPLES Evanston, 111. MICHAEL DOBBINS Billings DOUG DUNDAS Miles City ROBERT DOLDERER Greenwich, Conn. ANITA ELINGS Conrad DIANNE FELLER Helena DALE FELLOWS Butte PAUL EDWARDS Butte ALLEN EISENBART Wibaux DAVID FOX Ephrate, Wash. LISA FOXALL Stanley, N. Y. ROBERT GAHAGAN Absarokee mr 9 KEN GILBERT Glasgow JEANNE GROSS Ekalaka CHARLENE HANSON Fairfield SHARON HANSON Fairfield IRBI HOFF Sunnyside, Wash. RUSSELL HALL Valier MARCIA JONES Billings DIANE KEMA Honolulu, Hawaii RICHARD KLEEMANN Richmond Hill, N. Y. 49 DONALD KORNYLO Toronto, Can. WILLIAM KRASKE Worden LARRY LaCOUNTE Bainville SANDRA LARSEN Harlowton JOHN LONG Butte DAVE McCONNELL Lewistown DONALD McCLURE Billings JUDY McCULLOUGH Great Falls MARILYN MARSH Corvallis MICHAEL MEREDITH Fort Benton SHERRY MILLER Big Horn DONNA MOORE Powell, Wvo. 50 V GARY MYHRE Glasgow CHRIS OAKMAN Rutland, Vt. DONALD PALUMBO Billings LARRY PEDERSEN Billings JOHN PEIKERT Billings MYREL PETERSEN Big Sandy WILLIAM PERRIN Custer KENT POSTMAN Plains CALVIN RAY Conrad DONALD RICHARDSON Sedalia, Mo. DAVID RIPA Ft. Montgomery, N. Y. KATHLEEN POTEET Sunset, Utah FRED ROLANDO Vineland, N. J. DAVID SANDERSON Billings DONALD SCHEAFER Billings 23H 05 ' - TED STANISICH Butte y BERNICE SCHULTZ Glendive ROBERT SOLEM Zap, N. D. JULIE THOMPSON Whitefish TODD TUPY Waterman, 111. WILLIAM TURNER Powell, Wyo. WILLIAM TWILLING Glendive LEONARD TIESZEN Billings DAVE TREVELYAN Calgary, Can. 52 JOSEPH VEZEY Harlowton MYRON VOGELE Fromberg TED WARD Chester STANLEE WARDINSKY Great Falls GAIL WASKO Cleveland, Ohio TERRANCE WELLS Great Falls MARIANNE WESBROOK Bowman, N. D. JACQUELYN YODER Sidney 53  omeco-ntbty Every one helps with the floats. 1f ' 2 , iP s lHr £ ....!T| tl tt M l 1 i ■_• j--i fj ■L ' ■ f i s ' 4 -Mi ■!¥ I ' ' IB ... % _ ? xXfe  t — .„ . — .— -L . ? Last year ' s queen receives a royal welcome. Our students work in all positions ! Homecoming annually gives a special lift to autumn. This year the events, memorial to all, but especially to the participants, began with the presentation and election of queen candidates in assembly. Allusions to the Queen of Sheba gave a special flavor to the program. Cheers and singing at a rally Friday evening led to the thrilling coronation of Miss Donna Blair by the reigning homecoming queen, Miss Carol Steinmetz. This event concluded with a snake dance through the campus, ending at a brilliant bonfire. After showing their school spirit, students parted to work on their floats. Thirty-eight widely varying entries made the Homecoming Parade a success. Also successful was the action of the Bears, as they defeated the Mines, 20 to 13. The Homecoming Game was reigned over by Queen Donna Blair, and was distinguished by an excellent halftime performance by the band and a greased pig contest. The exciting day came to a close with the alumni banquet and the Homecoming Dance based on the theme, Fantasy of the Sea. What da ya mean it ' s too big to get out the door? The Kings sing about the Queens. 54 1963 The RMC faculty take off on a great hunting trip, good luck profs. Queen Donna on her float-throne. ' 1 ! ' m Rocky ' s past and present combine nicely in this setting before the parade. The Juniors used their big feet to prove their point. The AWS took up gambling- for their float. Rocky ' s wide and varied curriculum is depicted in the Senior ' s winning float. 55 ?%e 6 Ke t Freshmen Class Officers: Larry Redfield - Vice Pres.; Diana Brown - Secretary; Jenni Gebhardt - Treasurer; Scott Petterson - President; John Feathers - Student Council Rep. JAMES ADAMS Busby CARYL ANDERSON Sidney JOHN ALLEN Three Forks MICHAEL ANDERSON Three Forks CORINNE BANTA Sidney JOHN APGAR Milford, N. J. JOHN BABCOCK Miles City ROBERT BAHMER Lingle, Wyo. JOHN BARKLIND St. Paul, Minn. MYRON BECK Fort Peck LESLIE BERKMAN Flushing, N. Y. KENNETH BIEHL Buffalo VICTOR BISHOP Toronto, Canada CHARLES BORBERG Billings JOHN BARTRAM Billings 57 CAROLE BOURGET Edgewater, N. J. DIANA BROWN Chester ' HARRY BUCHNER Denver, Colo. THOMAS BUCK Billings IMOGENE BURNETT Whiteriver, Ariz. NANCY BURTNER Chinook LAWRENCE CECIL Cheyenne, Wyo. PENNY CLINTON Manhattan MARGIE COBBLEY Las Vegas, Nev. JUDY COLE Fairfield GAYLE COOK Billings KAREN CARLSEN Fairview CATHY COTE Victor TOM CROSBY Sunnyvale, Calif. GARY DERRY Powell, Wyo. 5 IT ' . fl Slte tfr Er JH ? s , 2? • .:- - . .11 m GEORGIA DIMICH Red Lodge FRED DUNN Billings DAVID DINGMAN Theresa, N. Y. KATHY DOWNEY Dansville, N. Y. JACQUELINE EATON Worden ROGER EDMONDSON Sidney CLYDE EGGART Sheridan, Wyo. VEEANN EICHINGER Great Falls HELENE EINFELDT Billings 59 LINDA EINFELDT Billings ROGER ENGEN Billings TERRY ESTES Anaheim, Calif. SHERRY FARRELLY Newport, Wash. JOHN FEATHERS Dillon AMBROSE FINN Chicago, 111. EILEEN FENWICK Buffalo, N. Y. 1 z SUSAN FISH Billings JAMES FOSTER St. Clair, Mich. CHARLES FRALICK Nashua DOROTHY FRASIER Deer Lodge LEEANN FREY Billings RICHARD GARSJO Nashua MARY GAYVERT Billings JENNI GEBHARDT Worden THOMAS GEORGE Absarokee JAMES GIBBS Shoshoni, Wyo. BARRY HAMLIN Milford, N. J. RANDAL HAMMER Sunburst ERVIN HANKS Fishtail JACK HAUGETO Riverton, Wyo. ROBERT HELMER Poplar JOHANN GROON Avalon , N. J. 61 i i ' I I 1 1 r I .. ' ' tiiKi. ' iliJIrfli l i ' i: I © ALFRED HINK Billings VINCENT HUNTINGTON Columbus JANYCE JEROME Billings i i LOUISE JODOIN New Bedford, Mass ROBERT JOSS Portland, Ore. FREDDIE KAUTZ Billings NICOLA KOUTTAB Kyrenia, Cyprus JAMES KRAMER Billings ILETA KRAUS Silesia JUDI KONDA Butte MICHAEL KOTCH Elizabeth, N. J. DANIEL KOCH Fromberg 62 SUE KROEGER Eugene, Ore. STANLEY KROHMER Froid LINDA LANGEMO Bridger PAUL LANZ Thompson Falls LYNDA LARSON Bismarck, N. D. DAVID LAUCHNER Nashua JUDY LUDRICK Hardin JACK McCANN Billings ROBERT McCOMB Maryville, Tenn. MICHAEL McINTIRE Belfast, N. Ireland GERRY McLEES Three Forks 63 JAMES PETERSEN Sidney JUDY MALONEY Watford City, N. D. IDA MERTENS Dallas, Tex. CINDY MILLER Drexel Hill, Pa. JEANNE MILLER Gurley, Neb. MARLENE MURCH Harlowton TOM NELSON Tulsa, Okla. GUADALUPE OJEDA Ballantine ERNEST MORRIS Chicago, 111. ROBERT OSTRY St. Edmonton, Can. MARK WILSON Granite Falls, Minn. SCOTT PETTERSON Columbus ,J TI CAROL PHELPS Clifton, N. J. BARBARA PORTER Yelm, Wash. PHAROBY POTTER Cut Bank RICHARD PUSTIZZI Vineland, N. J. SAM RANKIN Billings CONNIE REYNOLDS Hinsdale LARRY REDFIELD Lakeside JANINE RICE Three Forks JOHN ROTHSCHILD Rochester, N.Y. HENRY RUFF Spartanburg, S. C. LOMA SALSBURY Laurel STEVE SCANLIN Billings GEORGE SCHAMBER Shoshoni, Wyo. JOAN SCHNEIDER Billings DANENE SCHOESSLER Billings JOHN SECREST Takoma Park, Md. ALLAN SINGLEY Lewistown SHARON STUVER Broadus FREDA ANN THOMPSON Billings KEITHA THOMPSON Englewood, Colo. TOM A. THOMPSON Beach, N. D. JOERG STOBER Port Jefferson, N. Y JOHN SZYMANSKI Poplar HELEN THOM Moore 66 RONALD TJADEN Belt RICHARD TUSTIN Philadelphia, Pa. SHARON UNDEM Glendive CAROLYN WALL Challis, Idaho DARRELL WALTERS Billings VENNIE WHITE Billings ARNE WELHAVEN W. Hartford, Conn. VERNON WHITE Billings JIM WILLIAMS Billings WILLIAM MADAY New York, N. Y. RAYMOND WOODS Shelley, Idaho EDWARD YEO Butte TiJ cU % ' afifimt 7 le kntett? ' Crime doesn ' t pay — (Disrespectful freshman push jelly beans.) Survival of the fittest — tugging to the saturation point. Cool calithsentics before bed-time. Traditionally, initiation week consists of many compelling experiences: Compulsory beanie wear with freshmen subject to beanie check any hour, day or night; a strange variety of pre- determined wearing apparel; enforced nightly calisthentics (followed by lovely serenades to the freshmen girls by the freshmen boys); Kangaroo Court for miscreants; and a climactic finale — a tug-of-war over the ditch in which even the upperclassmen (who ordinarily win) get their just deserts and in which everyone has a soaking good time. This year the freshmen were such good sports that initiation ended one day early. In- itiation week is a challenging time for fresh- men, but it en be enjoyable and when the week is ended, the freshman is a real, true member of RMC. Collegiate wearing apparel? Did Freshmen pray for rain while serenading ' 68 7t ti Pictured. FRESHMEN ROBERT BORBERG Billings MICHAEL BROGAN Billings EDWARD FOSTER Laurel PERRY KAM.INSKI Westhaven, Conn. MARGIE ARMSTRONG Powell, Wyo. CONNIE BAKER Whitetail GARY COLEY Joliet BRUCE DAVIDSON Evanston, 111. CHALAK FAHMI Sulaimanyah, Iraq BETTY FIELDER Billings GEORGE ANDERSON Billings MICHAEL APGAR Fair Haven, N.J. CHARLES BANNERMAN Garden City, Ga. MARION BATEMAN Choteau PAUL BESSLER Scotch Plains, N.J. ANTHONY BURKHARDT Billings CARL CHRISTIANSEN Livingston, N.J. LARRY CLAUSE Greybull, Wyo. BIRDEENA CR ANDALL Wilmette, 111. JOHNNY KLEIN Broadus DWIGHT MACKAY Roscoe CAROL MONTREUIL Port Huron, Mich. NANCY MORAST Terry BRIAN O ' CONNOR Nashua DALE POHLE Plentywood SOPHOMORES MATT GREEN Cuportin, Calif. ANN HAGEMAN Laurel GERALD HOPKINS Billings MAX KINGSLEY Ekalaka GARY LUDINGTON Fairview JAMES MESSER Billings SANDRA MUCKELSTON Lewistown KENNETH PAULSON Billings NANCY ROBERTS Boxford, Mass. WILLIAM RUDDY Billings JUNIORS JOSEPH CROSS Antwerp, N.Y. •JAMES DECKER Arlington, Va. MICHAEL DeSOCIO Elmira, N.Y. DENNIS DOBBIN Billings JOHN FAGAN Billings KATHRYN FINE Phoenix, Ariz. THORM FORSETH Billings PAUL FORTMANN Billings JAMES FORTUNE Theresa, N.Y. LUKE GERBER Edgar LARRY HARLAN Denton GARY HAUDER Pottstown, Pa. MARJORIE JOZWICK Albion N.Y. ALBIN JOHNSON Billings JOAN JORGENSEN Fort Peck JENGA KINYANJUI Kenya JOHN RIFFEY Mancos, Colo. CAROL ROBERTS Huntley TOM E. THOMPSON Livingston ERVIN SCHMIDT Sidney JACK SCHYE Glasgow ROBERT SHILLINGSTAD Billings LINDA SMITH Sidney RONALD WANGRUD Scobey KATHLEEN MONTREUIL Port Huron, Mich. DANIEL MOONEY Sheridan, Wyo. WILLIAM MOSS Sunburst GARY MUNSON Billings CHARLES STEPHENS Sheridan, Wyo. KENNETH SULLIVAN Billings EDWARD TAYLOR Glendive LINDA TJADEN Fairfield 69 Wm J m j « « ■v V ' -W SBPii s f -:? ■ i ■ LMA MATER ►Neath the bacBw of. the Rimtfocks Stands a college firm and tr.ue Whose greeifahd golden banners .Haj.1 Montana ' s ' skiers of blvje. VI ' I •.4 PRESIDENT Dick Mc Cann VICE-PRESIDENT Mike Gustafson Through its own initiative and through co-operative action with the faculty and administration, the 1963-64 Student Council has attempted to increase student re- sponsibility. It has had an increasing role in promoting an intellectual atmosphere and a stimulating social life on campus. While being active in furthering these ends, the council has attempted to direct campus clubs and or- ganizations in the carrying out of specific programs. With- out their co-operation, little would have been accomplished. The I Club ' s work with Foreign Affairs Week and the Peace Conference ; SEA, AWS, and various other or- ganizations work with campus social activities; and the action of the Religious Life Council in Religion in Life Week are a few examples of what this kind of co-operation has been able to achieve. Student government would like to think of itself as being an important and integral part of college life; this year ' s student council has attempted to make real that desire. 7 e Student @ocittcil Hard working members of the student council are: seated — Sharon Hansen, Sherry Miller, Marlene Posey, DickMcCann, Cindi Hepler, Miss Lowery, and, standing — John Feathers, Dick Byland, Dave Spencer, Mike Gustafson, Joe Cross, Hal Mathew, Ralph Williams, and Ron Sovey. 72 STANDING: Jim Freeman, Charles Redfield, Terry Wells, Dick McCann, Otto Larson. SITTING: Sharon Hanson, Maureen Hatcher, Pat Mundt, Cindy Hepler, Kathy Fine, Bernice 04WI 0 Ul H, The Honor Forum is Rocky Mountain College ' s elucidation of a scholastic honorary group. The seminar is composed of students with a Q.H.A. of 3.00 and above who are specially selected by the faculty. At monthly meetings, on the first Monday of each month, discussions are held on timely world problems in fields such as natural science, social science, religion, politics, ethics, and the arts. Each discussion is led by two students and one faculty member. Dr. Manfred Meitzen ADVISOR Dr. Ernest Dibble ADVISOR 73 rfte cictfed TiJoMM SUcde U If r% i FIRST ROW: Diana Brown, Linda Langemo, Sharon Stuver, Bernice Schultz, Keitha Thompson, Julie Thompson. SECOND ROW: Judy Malony, Judi Konda, Karen Carlson, Corrine Banta, Pat Mundt, Peggy Bradley, Sharon Damm, Stanlee Wardinsky. THIRD ROW: Ida Mertens, Gail Wasko, Dee Dee Kema, Judy Cole, Connie Reynolds, Kathy Poteet, Cheryl Bowers, Cindy Hepler. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Downey, Sherry Farrelly, Eileen Fenwick, Imogene Burnett, Audrey Harman, Cathy Cote, Nancy Burtner, Loma Gay Salsbury, Betty Ginther. OFFICERS: Carol Anderson. - Treas- urer, Sandra Muckelston - Secretary. Pat Darling - President, Sherry Miller - Vice President. First dorm meeting of the year. Mrs. Rynicker lays down the law! 74 %€Ute ?4h, rfctlve Ifecvi Patricia Mundt Proctor f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dorm Parents Kathryn Fine Proctor FIRST ROW: Caryl Anderson, Sharon Hanson, Lana Cue, Jacqueline Yoder, Georgia Dimich, Irbi Hoff. SECOND ROW: Dianne Feller, Carolyn Wall, Penny Lou Clinton, Jennifer Gebhardt, Pharoby Potter, Judy Ludrick, Heather Kingston. THIRD ROW: Carole Bourget, Jeanette Hurley, Lynda Pobanz, Linda Mvrick, Sandra Muckelston, Linda Beh, Helen Thom. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Miller, Lyla Westervelt, Donna Moore, Guadalupe Ojeda, Barbara Reini, Louise Jodoin, Carol Bergerson, Carolyn Barrett, Myrel Petersen. 75 tctiiUUe 0$ 7 e MISS CONGENIALTY Kathy Fine A.W.S. Christmas party. The Associated Women Students became a sort of interpreter of the social calendar this year as they provided some bright spots in campus social life. Their first event of the year was fun and frolic night an unusual but fun-filled evening. Myron Vogele was named most eligible bachelor at the girls ' annual bachelor dance. Sandra Muckleston was elected State Vice- president of A.W.S. at their convention early in the spring. The group, as usual, did a marvelous job of combining the Spring Style show and the Miss R.M.C. pageant into a beautiful and moving spectacle. 76 Carolyn Barrett was one of the five charming models. A thrilling Moment: Miss R.M.C. of 1963, Diane Feller, crowns Danene Schoessler, the new Miss R.M.C. Sherry Miller dramatically focuses our eyes on the intense agony of a young dope addict. Danene lifts up a happy face. 77 s4Ue t Wall LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Cross, Neal Keohane, Mike Kotch, Bill File, Charles Bannerman, Ken Biehl, John Barklind. In the three years Alden has been a men ' s dorm, it has progressed and developed rapidly both sociallyandacademically.lt presently houses thirty-three men from many parts of the United States who are living as one with a common goal: to get the most out of their stay at Rocky Mountain College. With Mr. and Mrs. Jamison as head residents, Alden will surely continue to attain even higher standards. The Roaring Twenties are revived in the attic of Alden Hall. 78 ' Kwvtq % (£ FIRST ROW: Edmond Piesen, Dennis Casey, Lawrence Cecil, Norman Kagie, William Kreutzmann, Alfredo Rolando. SECOND ROW: Neil Henderson, Frank Richter, Johann Groon, Peter Clark, John Allen, Gary Mhyre, David Fox. THIRD ROW: Richard Bylund, Dave McConnell, Michael Anderson, David Laucher, Myron Vogele, James Freeman, Michael DeSocio. FOURTH ROW: Ernest Morris, Richard Dormody, Robert Helmer, Francis Lauria, William Twilling, Donald Brown, Robert Dolderer. MRS. TURNER House Mother This beautiful three-story structure, the gift of A. W. Kenny, is often the social center of the campus. There is an aura of sentiment surrounding Kenny Hall which is felt by its occupants as they recall its past, particularly certain distinctive incidents. Mrs. Turner who has been the house mother for the past three years has always shown a direct concern for her boys and for that reason will always be remembered. DORM OFFICERS: Michael DeSocio, Proctor; Dennis Casey, Student Coun- cil Representative; John Allen, Proctor; Michael Anderson, Secretary; Myron Vogele, Dorm Presi- dent; Francis J. Lauria, V. President; James Freeman, Proctor; Donald C. Brown, Head Proctor. Kenny Hall sponsors Squash The Bugs rally. 79 Xinfatl % M ±s FIRST ROW: Don Richardson, Bob Knudsen, Ron Nelson. SECOND ROW: Dave Ripa, Marvin Olson, Jerry Mitchell, Keith Morken, Ron Sovey. THIRD ROW: Jim Carter, Merton Rustad, Rocky Eggert, Jim Charles Hamwey, Jim Adams. Endicott, Charles Theroux, Kimball Hall, the hallowed home of some thirty-odd fellows, is the oldest dorm on the campus. The lasting contributions made by countless previous inhabitants give it a certain atmosphere which is undoubtedly improved upon by the present occupants. Duane Morast Head Resident Marvin Olson Proctor Charles Hamwey President 7? % U SEATED: Theodore Stanisich, Terrance Wells, William Per r in, Scott Petterson, Gary Mikos, Kenneth Bondy, Roger Berry. SECOND ROW: Kent Postma, Edward Yeo, Roger Edmondson, John Long, Carl Christiansen, Henry Becker, Dale Fellows, James Almond. STANDING; THIRD ROW: George Schamber, Thomas George, S. Edmund Coffey, Allen Singley (kneeling), Nicola Kouttab, Wayne Richardson (kneeling), Robert Ostry, Robert Thibeault (seated). STANDING; FOURTH ROW: Charles Fralick, James Petersen, F. David Trevelyan, Mrs. J. B. Viers, Resident Counselor, Thomas Cirincione, Dwight Mackay, James Spencer, Leslie Berkman. FIFTH ROW: Larry LaCounte, Randal Hamme r, Eugene Heinle, Charles Redfield. The newest of Rocky ' s familiar sand- stone structures provides living space for forty-five men. Under the warm attention of counselor Mrs. Helen Viers, the Tyler Hall Good Guys find that the flame of friend- ship burns brighter amid friendly surround- ings. OFFICERS: Paul Diefenbruch, Vice President; Kenneth Bondy, Secretary, Mrs. Viers, Resident Counselor; Roger Berry, President. Mrs. J. B. Viers Resident Counselor Charles Redfield Proctor si TZ.1K. . 6 0i Su$ it TOvtW cu Director: Robley Lawson. FIRST ROW: Judy McCullough, Sandra Ritchey, Lucinda Hepler, Lana Cue, Donald Richardson, Loren Arthun, Gary Derry, Robert Bahmer, Marianne Wesbrook, Helene Einfeldt, Cheryl Bowers. SECOND ROW: Joan Schneider, Betty Ginther, Jackie Yoder, Susan Fish, Roger Berry, Michael Dobbins, Robert Fitzgerald, Mike Hink, Audrey Harman, Jenni Gebhardt, Keitha Thompson, Carol Anderson. THIRD ROW: Margie Cobbley, LeeAnn Frey, Scott Petterson, Mike Meredith, Gary Myhre, Ted Ward, John Feathers, Danene Schoessler, Linda Einfeldt, Ileta Kraus, Carol Bergerson. FOURTH ROW: Dianne Feller, Lyla Westervelt, Don Brown, Howard Hunter, John Rothschild, George Stober, Dave Spencer, Philip Hink, Robert Melonuk, Carolyn Barrett, Pat Darling, Myrel Peterson. 82 The Male Quartet, made up of Dave Spencer, Don Richardson, Howard Hunter, and Bob Fitzgerald sing at the Christmas Program. MR. LAWSON A A - MRS. LAWSON I ' M 1 ft, - m w What a thrilling experience it was to meet and talk with Jerome Hines in person. This serious dis- cussion extended to the wee hours of the night. ' Knee tyet Pat Darling Scott Petterson I ' ve Got the Sun in the Morning, sings Annie. Novmeber 7, 8, and 9, Rocky Mountain College presented Irving Berlin ' s musical comedy Annie Get Your Gun. This musical, which is based on the hilarious antics of Annie Oakley (Pat Darling) in pursuing a sharp shooter from a Wild West Show, Frank Butler (Scot Petterson). But Annie learned she Can ' t Get A Man With A Gun and finally settled as the second best sharp-shooter in the Butler and Oakley traveling show. Carol Phelps becomes an Indian with the aid of Sherry Miller and Janice Carlson. Rehearsals can be difficult for directors- and student-director Hal Mathew. ■Mr. Lawson 84 1{,0 U1 (f cttt Annie and Frank sing one of the show ' s memorable songs, Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better . This musical also contains other entertaining characters such as Buffalo Bill (Dave Spencer), Charlie Davenport (Howard Hunter), Winnie Tate (Sandi Ritchey), Tommy Keller (Mike Meredith), and Chief Sitting Bull (Jeorg Stober). Annie was directed by Professor Robley Lawson, with the assistance of Hal Mathew, student director. Step right up, folks, and see the big show ! Annie and her brothers and sisters, doing what comes naturally. The Wild Horse Indian Dance was a high point. 85 TZ.TK.e. ' Sand 2 1 % FIRST ROW: Ida Mertens, Kathy Renwick, Vennie White, Bernie Barker, Charlene Hanson, Sharon Hanson, Gary Derry, Jenni Gebhardt, Judy Ludrick, Mr. Frank. SECOND ROW- Donna Moore, Vince Huntington, Jim Tieszen, Don Richardson, Otto Larsen, Judy Cole, Rae Bowen. THIRD ROW: Gary Reynolds, Scott Petterson, Wayne Richardson, Jim Freeman, Don Brown, Janice Jerome, Caryl Anderson, Loren Arthun, Nancy Burtner, All aboard ! We are off on tour. A.F. Guinn Director 86 Oh dear, I forgot my horn. Succe bfril 1f,e xi - ■, Terri Estes. FOURTH ROW: John Secrest, Pete Frost, Bill Kreutzmann, Mike Gustafson, John Rothschild, Jon Lodge, Jerry Nelson, Dave Ripa, Vern White. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Casey, Sharon Damm, Brian Hangoski, Dan Coch, Mr. Ramsey, Rocky Eggert, Rob Melanuk. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Guinn, Loma Gay Salsbury, Bill File, John Borer. No. No. No. I said Beethoven ' s Ninth, not Roll Over Beethoven. 87 7 e c Sta FIRST ROW: Peter Clark, Associate Editor; David Fox, ROW: Calvin Ray, Ida Mertens, Carole Bourget, Georgia Editor; Dr. Mixon, Advisor; Diane Kema, News Editor. SECOND Dimich. i . 11 1!,  ; . : 1 ! L ■•■■II? f B A This has been a difficult year. It has been a difficult year for the nation, and the Echo as well. The staff has worked hard to bring you what we feel have been results well worth our efforts. A lot of time and energy was spent on the Echo and Echoette, and we hope you have found them to your liking. — David A. Fox, Editor 88 CAROL ANDERSON Co-editor MRS. MURPHY Advisor JULIE THOMPSON Co-editor H e 1f,ell M4A t Me 2ta Members of the Yellowstone Staff which are pictured above are: Sherry Farrelly, Judy Cole, Leilani Aki, Mike MCIntyre, Nancy Wood, Diane Kema, Audrey Harman, and Kathy Downey. The Staff was headed this year by co-editors Julie Thompson and Carol Anderson, assisted by business managers, Bob Fitzgerald and Sherry Miller; copy editor, Betty Ginther; art editors, Nancy Wood and Mike MCIntire; typist Margi Jozwick; administration and faculty editor, Audrey Harman; Senior editors, Lalani Aki and Sharon McBride; undergraduate editor, SueMyrick; organizations editor, Diane Kema; Activities editor, Charlene Hansen; Sports editor, Mike McIntyre, and Advertising, Bob Fitzgerald. tlfri R6 FIRST ROW: James Dundas, Joseph Franklin, Kenneth Bondy, Merton Rustad, Michael Meredith, Theodore Ward, Barry Hamlin, Ronald Nelson, George Schamber, Ronald Sovey, Jack Haugeto, Terrence Wells, Alfredo Rolando, Charles Stephens, Robert Badger, Myron Vogele, Eugene Heinle. CENTER: Ken Gilbert, Sec. -Treas.; James Endicott, President; Gordon Balog, Vice President. Rho Alpha Rho is an organization of people who have earned a letter in at least one of the major sports: football, basketball, baseball, or track. It is essentially a service organization which contributes not only to the better- ment of the members themselves but to the college as a whole through active participation in various college activ- ities. It sponsors basketball and football programs, ushers for college activities, sponsors a dance and banquet in honor of new members, and provides a source of help in time of need. Initiation rites. Cuckoo, all is well. 90 Tifatttett 4 4t6CeUc rf MbcitUtoa SEATED: Levon Ahtone, Guadalupe Ojeda, Barbara Reini. KNEELING: Lenora Edeburn, Irbi Hoff, Catherine Cote, Imogene Burnett. The goal of the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation is to maintain high standards of health, skill, and physical proficiency. Teams are organized and tournaments arranged for the benefit of the women students. Each meeting is a time of enjoyment. Carol Steinmetz is all grace and agility on the volley ball court? 91 TRo-let 0 t Staye. The Commissioner , with Bob Bah me r, Dwight Mc Kay, John Feathers, Sherry Miller, Linda Beh, and Marion Bateman. David Fox, Gereald Hopkins, Hal Mathew, and Janice Carlson practice Under the Shelter Belt. John Feathers, VeeAnn Eichinger, Sandra Larsen, and Mr. Pierce discuss the Burnt Flower Bed. 92 rftid ac Mr. Pierce, David Fox, and TomBirdpractice for one of the plays. Ida Mertens does her typical good job on lighting. Don Richardson shows his make-up skill on Linda Beh? 93 i%t u STANDING: David Fox, Rose Ensor, Nancy Wood, Maureen Hatcher, Corinne Banta, Pharby Potter, Heather Kingston, Mike Kosorok. SEATED: Jeanne Gross, Mrs. Ryniker, Sharon Stuver. Fine paintings give an aesthetic touch to the library. Mike makes another sale at the patio Art Show. 94 7 e TKati t d V Cc l 4a. 2 A) ♦ 3yd7+ 2 dz c J y f£ ' The Math and Physics Club consists of qualified members who are interested in the physical sciences. Full membership is given to math or physics majors and minors, but the meetings are open to all students on the campus. The club sponsors individual initiative and research into areas of interest not carried out in classroom. Films, guest speakers, and individual papers covering job oppor- tunities, theory games and the areas of space, time and motion were presented. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Mc Cann, Mike Mc Intire, Ron Nelson, Myron Vogele, Guadalupe Ojeda, Bill Twilling, Mr. Jameson, Eileen Fenwick, Jerry Swanson, Wayne Richardson, Marvin Olson, Jim Freeman. 7 e , ?ty(My Secvu Flying Bears Seated: John Peikert, Tom Williams, Allen Eisenbart, Mr. Charles Buck Standing: Jack Mc Cann, Tom Thompson, Jack Riffey, Bill Mayday, Mike Brogan, Don Miller, Keith Morken ING B 5% vvV ? VG5.W 96 Arne Welhaven, Heather Kingston, Janice Carlson, Carol Anderson, Ida Mertens, Samuel Coffee. lie, Sii etu Rooky ' s Ski Club has fun on the slopes. 97 7 e S.S.rf. it TZ.7K . The purpose of the Student Education Asso- ciation is to prepare prospective educators for the teaching profession. Our Clarence B. Manning Chapter accomplishes these ends by working with teachers and children in various activities. Our activities for the year have included speakers, banquets, a Christmas party for children, con- ventions, picnics and many worthwhile discussions involving the teaching profession. We are honored to have as a member of our chapter here at RMC the president of Montana SEA and the third Vice President of National SEA, Dennis Casey. SEATED: Jacquelyn Yoder, Robert Knudsen, Dr. Wendell Hadley-Faculty Advisor, Paul Jarvl, Charles Hamwey. SECOND ROW: Heather Kingston, Marjorie Jozwick, Lavon Ahtone, Sharon McBride, Patricia Darling, Maureen Hatcher, Mary Ann Hamlin, Robert Thibeault, Rose Ensor, Dennis Casey. THIRD ROW: Imogene Burnett, Kathryn Fine, Donna Blair, Nancy Roberts, Richard Darmody, Lenora Edeburn, Mary Jane Kuuleilani Aki. FOURTH ROW: JohnF. Babcock, Robert Melonuk, John Allen, Alfredo Rolando, Richard Pustizzio. 98 WHAT WOULD MRS. RYNIKER SAY, CAROL? Show me the way to go home, cuz I ' m tired and I want to go to bed. . . . I feel ridiculous — I don ' t want to be a Beattle. f I ' M LEAVING YOU MY DEAR ! Ifottay ' Demo-cxatt FIRST ROW: Ida Mertens, Robert Thibeault, Gail Wasko. SECOND ROW: Charles Fralick, TedStanisich, Dale Fellows. The Young Democrats, under the guidance of Dr. Dibble, have helped to bring many outstanding political figures to the RMC cam- pus. The Young Democrats are a newly formed club on campus and look forward to stirring political interest on campus in future years. Senator Kennedy speaks to a capacity audience at breakfast at R.M.C. 7 e Ifotctty eftccfiUcOMA FIRST ROW: Almeta Ahtone, Dianne Sue Feller, Loma Gay Salsbury, Eileen Fenwick, Imogene Burnett. SECOND ROW: Leslie Berkman, Robert Fitzgerald, Alfred Rolando, Dennis Casey, Tom A. Thompson, Keith Morken. THffiD ROW: David James Spencer, Raymond Woods, Johann Groon, Philip Goin, Calvin Ray, John Secrest, Ambrose Finn, Allan Singly. The Rocky Mountain College Chapter of the Yellowstone County Young Republicans is es- tablished to promote the principals of the Republican Party, sound political thinking, civic responsibilities, and to foster political activity. i%de X Richard Kleeman, Dennis Casey, Frank Richter, John Groon, Fred Rolando, Charles Theroux, Bill Kraske, John Rothschild IZultititiaM Satiety An active interest and participation in Forsensic activities is pro- moted by the Quintilian Society. Anyone who is interested in Forsensics may become a member of the Quintilian Society. Membership status is based on a point system — points are given for participation in the various speech events, debate, oral interpretation, and oratory. Although the society was organized only this year, it has represented RMC at four tournaments and sponsored a Junior College Tournament. Members not only gained valuable experience, but won many trophies (represented at left). These were for 1st place Oratory and 1st place Exempt in the Wymont Tourney; 2nd place Interp at the Heart of the Continent Tourney; 1st place Oral Interp at Montana State; and 2nd place Oral Interp at the Yellowstone Valley Tourney. pr - Jgaifk Otto Larson, Richard McCann, Lana Cue, Charles Newman, Stanlee Wardinsky, Robert Melocuk, Ervin Hanks, Terrence Wells. 103 1 t % lcU ?viei$«, t aOu WeeA SEATED: Marjorie Jozwiak, Guadalupe Ojeda, Imogene Burnett. STANDING: Erasmus Tapera, Robert Neal, Robert Melonuk, Joseph Franklin, Diane Kema, Linda Myrick, Leilani Aki, Edmond Piesen, Patricia Mundt, Nancy Roberts, Dr. Ernest Dibble, advisor. ;; u Begun as an organization for foreign students, the I Club has become one of a much wider scope. Both foreign and American students are now members of our International Relations Club. The Club ' s objectives are threefold. It seeks to promote interest in current affairs, incite awareness of the complex world in which we live, and to inspire its members through fellowship and hard work. This year the I Club, striving to fulfill its objectives, has sponsored a drive for books for Asian students, an International Dance, a disarmament conference, and Foreign Affairs Week. Dick McCann greets Senator Mansfield Climax of the week was the Foreign Affairs Banquet CAROL ANDERSON elifi Mi4, £t£e @tot t,ctl The Religious Life Council, composed of representatives from on-and off-campus religious organizations and advised by Chaplain Elliot, co-ordinates all religious activities and works toward the realization of a sense of Christian Community. Activities contributing to religious life are the chapel services, meditations in the Bunch Memorial Chapel, grace at meals, hymn singing around the SUB fireplace, student denominational organizations, Bible study and prayer meetings, theological dis- cussions, in the dorms, Religion in Life Week, led this year by Dr. Joseph Haroutunian, Doctor of Theology at the University of Chicago, and the efforts of Jew, Catholic and Protestant to join to- gether in Universal brotherhood. JENNI GEBHARDT RICHARD BYLUND JOHN LONG KATHY FINE PAT MUNDT GARY REYNOLDS We remember with grati- tude Dr. Haroutunian ' s contributions to Religion in Life Week. tZcceett MISS DONNA BLAIR MYREL PETERSEN MARLENE POSEY i¥omec Mti9tq, rftteKcUutfo BERNICE SCHULTZ MARIANNE WESBROOK Mi. % et6 Ul RON NELSON DANENE SCHOESSLER 5W. u V J 1 t £ rft 7 e ACyUex, Side 0$ gantfiMt, Mfe Oranges bring together- ness at the game night HAY RIDES CAN BE FUN ! Does anyone here know the Bunny Hop? The way home on a hay j ride is often more fun than the rest. Folk songs are a definite part of the college life. ) hungry??? Tttw ' t Do wt, i¥cUl n cOt Sweetheart @cutcUdate Need we comment? 7Ve T ememi i. . . Raise you one, I ' ll take two cards,. . . The library is the home of our most brilliant students, eh Sherry?! Coveralls cause consternation. Oh Boy . ' It ' s the Three Stooges. The Yule Los; Ceremony 10 k m V f I • ' • % mm  In 1 ; r JT% % ' Wft wpiv %t f,  @6,ee ile«,d,e i Left to right: Diana Brown, Carolyn Barrett, Ron Tjden, Myrel Petersen, and Irbi Hoff. Smokey never had it so good. TZac ef Tfteetb Sabtew AWf a ilMmRiW: « j . „—  -:  ,- . i iii if Mr m  « tidifcr idft ii uiW4i Rocky students anxiously await the kick-off of the Rocky-Eastern game. Yoo Hoo ! Come on guys ! (Professor Lawson) Rocky and Eastern cheerleaders meet at the game. The cheerleaders jump over Eastern. Mr. Taylor takes off his hat to Rocky. 1 19 7 e fc.7ft.@ THasicAitty Stutd Director: A. F. Guinn. DRUM MAJOR: Robert Melonuk. MA- JORETTES: Julie Thompson, Karen Carlsen, Georgia Dimich, Gayle Cook, Linda Beh. SECOND ROW: left to right; Dennis Casey, Brian Hangosky, Bill File, John Borer, Sharon Damm, Terry Estes. THIRD ROW: Rae Bowen, Sharon Hanson, Kathy Renwick, Vennie White, Imogene Burnett, Otto Larsen. FOURTH ROW: Donna Moore, Jennifer Gebhardt, Judy Cole, Judy Ludrick, Caryl Anderson, Charlene Hanson. FIFTH ROW: Gary Derry, Peter Frost, James Tieszen, Bernice Schultz, Janyce Jerome, Nancy Burtner, Jon Lodge, Vincent Huntington, Gerald Nelson, Lynda Larson. SIXTH ROW: Daniel Koch, Gary Reynolds, Michael Gustafson, John Barklind, Clyde Eggart, Donald Brown, Gary McLees, James Freeman, Robert Bahmer, John Secrest. %al£- 7 m % afrfieainyt f M3M mmmm T 5 -„ Rocky ' s Band presents another fine half-time show. The greased pig chase is a big thing at R.M.C. R.M.C. PEP SONG Rocky Mountain College win the game Fight for victory you ' re on your way to fame ! Give ' em all you ' ve got Make it really hot- It will mean a lot to win the game FIGHT ! FIGHT ! Take the game you bears, take the game Rocky Mountain College on your way to fame. If you don ' t give in You are bound to win They will know you ' re in when you fight to victory ! Get in step ! Get in step ! Audience approval of Kenny Hall half-time stunt ! The Band demonstrates their precision. a tiall 7ean, ' Places FIRST ROW: Ken Gilbert, Lyle Colby, David Ripa, Kent M. Postma, Patrick Beauchman, Earl Solle, Robert Badger, George Schamber, Jerry Mitchel, Theodore Ward, Gordon Balog. SECOND ROW: Coach Mathew, Joel Cobetto, Brian O ' Conner, David Spencer, Terrence Wells, Ronald Wangrud, Richard Pustizzi, Paul Diefenbruche, Barry Hamlin, Alfredo Rolando, Clay Ruff. THIRD ROW: Charles Stephens, Kenneth Biehl, James Endicott, James Gibbs, Michale Meredith, Merton Rustad, Michael Anderson, John Rothschild, Jack Haugeto, James Williams. NON CONFERENCE GAMES Bears 14 South Dakota Tech Hardrockers CONFERENCE GAMES Bears 13 Northern Montana Lights Bears 6 Montana Mines Orediggers Bears 7 Western Montana Bulldogs Bears 20 Montana Mines Orediggers Bears Eastern Montana Yellowjackets Bears 31 Northern Montana 6 2 34 13 51 19 Season: Won 5 Lost 2 Co-Captains: Paul Diefenbruch Luke Gerber fii t Itt ' Dlvi fopt, 0 J BEARS TURN LIGHTS OUT !  ' PULL LUKE, PULL! SCHAMBERS TO GERBER — LONG GAIN. ALTOGETHER NOW, ONE - TWO - THREE. 2 €L4, et all 7c4 «k Ha ct FIRST ROW: Ron Nelson, Tom Firch, John Fagan, Larry Pederson, Michael Dobbins. SECOND ROW: Edward Yeo, Myron Vogele, Doug Dundas, Gene Heinley, Jim Carter, Ernie Morris. THIRD ROW: Herb Klindt (coach) Jo Franklin, Rocky Eggert, Neil Kohane, Tom Cirincione, Richard Darmody (manager). Second ' Place la favt esiwce ' Play All right guys, now here ' s what we ' ll do NON CONFERENCE Bears 88 Black Hills 75 Bears 79 Black Hills 74 Bears 95 Dickinson 83 Bears 76 Dickinson 66 Bears 70 So. Dakota Mines 58 Bears 83 So. Dakota Mines 74 Bears 71 Black Hills 69 Bears 81 Black Hills 93 Bears 90 Westminister 99 TOP OF NATION TOURNAMENT Bears 74 Adams State 91 Bears 90 S.W. Oklahoma 88 Bears 81 Chadron State CONFERENCE 79 Bears 89 Northern Montana 83 Bears 82 Eastern Montana 90 Bears 82 Montana Mines 61 Bears 72 Western Montana 65 Bears 92 Montana Mines 59 Bears 66 Eastern Montana 78 Bears 68 Western Montana 77 Bears 81 Carroll 77 Bears 65 Northern Montana 74 Bears 79 Carroll 74 NAIA DISTRICT 5 PLAYOFF Bears 73 College of Idaho 70 Bears 61 Eastern Montana 68 Fagan jumps up for one of his exciting rebounds. Total: Won 16 Lost 8 125 TZ.1K. . ' SaueUU lean, FIRST ROW: Richard Dormody — mgr., Ervin Schmidt, Charles R. Redfield, Lawrence Redfield, Gary Hauder, John Apgar, Ronald Nelson, Ron Sovey, Gordon Balog, Edward Yeo. SECOND ROW: Robert Undum — mgr., Roger Edmondson, Dale Pohle, Clyde Eggert, James Gibbs, Larry Clause, Alfred Hink, William Moss, Kenneth Bondy, William Chrisman, Jerry Mitchell, Brian O ' Connor. NON CONFERENCE GAMES Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears 13 1 5 5 4 4 8 Black Hills Black Hills Black Hills Black Hills Montana State Montana State Montana State Montana State CONFERENCE GAMES 6 3 3 7 2 7 10 6 Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears 4 2 5 4 1 Montana Mines Montana Mines Eastern Eastern Eastern 1 3 2 NAIA DISTRICT 12 PLAY-OFF Bears Bears Bears Bears 5 7 13 Jamestown Mayville Jamestown Yankton TITLE GAME 3 11 5 4 Bears 1 Mayville 4 COACH: Herb Klint. mf (£, - @6, zmfiiaH,4, ife Bondy leaves the dugout to get another hit. n 10 Loyal fans support the team and bask in the sun. 1iliiiiipiiili! , iiii|isi f I i • r . Joifij •JnC ' Jjbki ' ' VjaOS |H Hk . iSSn v «r%4k v • P St 5lfc - i . ' Asi% ' i w- v ,jgg| - £ ! '  M -..■ ■ ' ._ ' It ' s a Hit! Go Man Go! The Bears score another run. He ' s safe. . . He ' s out. . . He ' s safe. 127 74J eiy6,tll£ti«ty 7e  74Jl t State (?A z KfzCait klfi SQUATTING: Mike Mclntire, Wayne Richardson. STANDING: Bill Kraske, Charles Rebel Bannerman, Mike Kotch. Rocky ' s weightlifting team had an ex- tremely successful year. They attended six meets, winning ten trophies and fourteen medals. The team sponsored a Montana A.A.U. meet on our campus during the first weekend of May, at which all team members placed respectably. The team made as fine a showing at the Junior National Regional meet at Alliance, Nebraska. (13 states participated.) Along with this and other exceptional showings, the Rocky team (except for one member) won the State Championship at Butte. Thanks to the great sacrifices of Mr. Bill Jamison, this weightlifting program has been made possible. The team and Mr. Jamison have done a good job of proving that hard work pro- duces ripe fruits. 128 -, Hi4 c6 edtK ' ftyat rfa £ve«ttfril 1f,ea,% The Rocky Mountain College track squad gained a year of experience for themselves and attained recognition for the college. They did a fine season ' s work by placing second or third in the meets they attended. FIRST ROW: Pete Frost, Ted Ward, Edward Taylor, Ken Biehl, Vince Huntington. SECOND ROW: Frank Mathew (coach), Dave Spencer, Joe Franklin, Larry LaCountc, John Fagan, Jim Endicott, Ron Wirtz. --- - R. M. C. BOOKSTORE HERE TO SERVE YOU TEXTBOOKS PAPER SUPPLIES PHILIP J. GANSON Manager ATHLETIC GOODS SWEAT SHIRTS CERAMIC GOODS PERSONAL ITEMS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 132 ■ f n D n u o n n o b j ARCHIE COCHRANE MOTORS CLARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC, EMPIRE MOTORS, INC. GEORGE R. PIERCE CO. LEW CHEVROLET CO. MacINTYRE MOTOR CO. MIDLAND DODGE, INC. PLAZA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RYAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. SORENSEN RAMBLER WHITAKER BUICK, INC. YELLOWSTONE MOTOR SALES 133 PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Trade At SHOE STORE Since 1906 2815 1st Ave. N. Billings CONGRATULATIONS! 1964 GRADS Student Tour Headquarters Complete Travel Service Airplane Tickets Steamship Tickets Railroad Tickets Bus Tickets Cruises, Resorts, Hotel Reservations Wilcox Travel Service Phone 252-0581 2814 Third Avenue North Billings, Montana A Successful Future Means Clothes from... MEN ' S AND BOYS ' STORE 2910 Second Avenue North Snook Art Co. 110 No. 29th St. Downtown Billings, Montana Headquarters For: Artist ' s Supplies Drawing Materials And Picture Framing Saga Food TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE STUDENTS FOR THE CHANCE TO SERVE THEM AND FOR THEIR COOPERATION THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, Changing and progressing for the future That ' s your Billings Laundry Sanitone Cleaners Two locations to serve you 2523 1st Ave. North 15th and Grand Compliments Of 5? JEWELERS F ine Diamonds Two Convenient Loca 2817 2nd Ave. Nor West Park Plaza Easy tions th T erms Looking For A Delicious, Delectable Treat? Maximum Portion Minimum Price That ' s What You ' ll Find At Henry ' s Drive-Inn 15 And Grand Home Of The Bigger, Better 15 Cent ' er ENJOY YOURSELF Go BOWLING, Go JUBILEE Jubilee Bowlin g Lanes West Park Plaza BILLINGS, MONTANA 136 Archers Pizza Tacos Taco Burgers 1223 Grand Ave. Ph. 259-0082 Our 58th Year Home Grown Longer Lasting Flowers Hoppers Billings Floral Lake Elmo Drive And Evergreen Shopping Center Joe Hopper Larry ' s Texaco Service OUR MOTTO - Where Service Makes The Difference 942 Broadwater Avenue Trott Printing Co. Announcements Stationery - Printing Fountain Pens - Ballpoint Pens Office Supplies Babcock Theatre Building- Phone 245-3481 137 COMPLIMENTS OF MIDLAND FEED COMPANY BILLINGS, MONTANA ... Wally or Tires New Tires Recaps Used Tires Your Tire Man Since Your First Car Curley-Naylor Electric Co. Phone 245-4722 123 North 16th St. WIRING SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Billings, Montana NORTH SIDE LOCKER PLANT WHOLESALE and RETAIL MEATS Ph. 252-5686 BILLINGS Stroup ' s Evergreen Hardware Your Friendly Hardware Store ' Phone 255-0888 13th And Grand In The Evergreen Shopping Center H-C-L Equipment, The Best in Inc. Truck Equipment Ph. 252- -5154 Ph. 452 -7821 421 No. 20th Vaughn Road Bill ings , Montana Great Falls, Montana Cameras And Photographic Supplies Developing And Printing 105 N. 29th St. Billings, Montana Corsages, Cut Flowers, Plants For All Occasions. Coliman ' s Floral B. R. Coffman Flower And Gift Shop 2822 First Avenue North Billings, Montana Bob Jahn Body Shop 2014 1st Ave. North Billings, Montana H 1 : . ' - ' ' - You Wreck ' him We Fix ' Em For Information And Service, Call 245-4811 140 Working shoulder to shoulder with you! All the folks at Montana Power do their best to be good neighbors and good citizens. If there ' s a nail to be pounded or a drive to carry on you can count on the Montana Power folks to help. m Montana Power ' AN ' I SERVING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS Plaza Barber Shop Across The Mall 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Tuesday Thru Saturday Three Barbers To Serve You 300 ROOMS ' One Of The Aristocrats Of The West ' Newly Air Conditioned Located In The Heart Of Downtown Billings Phone CH 5-5121 28th 1st Ave. N. 141 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 ON TAN A- DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. Fine Accommodations Westward Ho Lodge Phone 245-4128 1315 N. 27th St. All The GOODIES ' Of Life To You! Goodies Spud Chips Crisp as Autumn Leaves 142 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 Wl wffil few I ' m IE Vl ■ f K A; % Billings, Montana SINCE 1902 62 YEARS OF TRADITION IN QUALITY AND SERVICE , ■■ ■ • ■ A Four Complete Stores To Serve You HART-ALBIN COMPANY HART-ALBIN STORE FOR MEN HART-ALBIN BOOK STORE HART-ALBIN YOUTH CENTER LIVINGSTON-BILLINGS MONTANA ic O J _J L i £: 2£ mm AT THE AIRPORT Dining Room Coffee Shop Hitchin Post Lounge Logan Field - Billings, Montana 245-3636 Portraits By Roselle Fine Portraits Need Not Be Expensive Portraits Weddings Children Graduation Dial Billings 248-8338 Hester Studio (Across From Fox Theatre) 317 N. Broadway After Hours Dial 245-5706 WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE in |fj| v;i k , ' 1 4ss — A The Rims Barber Shop Promoters of Good Appearance For Appointments Call 252-6727 Proprietors Bill Clyde Drain 4 Poly Drive Billings, Montana Spring fever or no Spring fever, I ' m going to class! Get a Firm Lease on Life With Every Building Need from . . . J JSE Corner 4th at 27th Street Phone 259-5531 Phone 245-5908 Maynard Stationery Company Specializing In Offset Printing Mimeograph Spirit Offset Equipment And Supplies 330 7 4th Avenue North Noyes Grocery Prompt, Courteous Service Daily Delivery Wide Assortment Friendly Atmosphere 602 249-4548 No. 27th Billings Higginbotham Koppe Jewelers Located At 106 North Broadway M IF — QASH-WAY LUMBER CO till l A V£- 0. ' BtLLINGS P. O. Box 1294 PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE W ' ally ' s Town and Country Cleaners Heart Of The Heights 645 Main Lynch Flying Service CESSNA 205 Logan Field Billings Nethig Shoe Service Remember: Your Shoes Tell A Story About You! Specialized Shoe Repair Shoe Polishes - Accessories Key Duplications All Work Guaranteed Evergreen Shopping Center We manufacture Customaire formica covered furniture for dormi- tories, motels, hotels, and offices right here in Billings. For the Very Best in Quality, Service, and Competitive Prices on any thing for the Home, Hotel, Motel, or Contract Furnishings, give us a call. Nationally Advertised Fine Furniture - Drapes - Carpets And Rugs - Contract Furnishings CARPETS 1420 Grand Ave. Billings, Montana 147 Rimrock Lodge Featuring 1? - Wk£ulm Just A Good Place To Stay; Visiting Students - Parents Say It ' s THE BEST Ph. AL 2-7107 1200 No. 27th St. FIRE • AUTO LIFE • ACCIDENT HEALTH PACKAGE POLICIES HOINESS - LaBAR INSURANCE Dial Billings 252-0555 201 NORTH 24th St. , INSURANCE ASSOCIATES tJ6 1333 ' 2 AIRPORT RO A D — B I L L I N G S, MONTANA TELEPHONE 252-9385 COMPLETE INSURANCE MANAGEMENT ' AL STEVENS AUBREY DARNIELLE JACK LAWSON FIRE AUTO CASUALTY LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT WE HELP KEEP MONTANA CLEAN KLEENZAL CO., INC SANITATION MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS BOX 160 GARY WAITE BILLINGS, MONTANA PH. 259-2965 MAYTAG Wringer and Automatic Washers, Gas and Electric Dryers f IDC f Kl Refrigerators — Electric MONARCH Ranges and Freezers Gas and Electric Ranges in many styles and sizes KITCHEN AID Built-in Dishwashers — SERVICE AND SALES — We Specialize In Appliances WESTWOOD ' S 115 N. 27th APPLIANCES 252-3888 Compliments Of Sandy ' s Drive Inn 149 Piece Goods - Draperies - Notions Upholstering - Hardware 2707 2nd Ave. No. Phone 252-1919 Billings, Montana f ' J . tojpriittll I didn ' t ask Edith Head ... I like the hat and I ' m gonna wear it! Dr. Olen . Erb Complete Visual Service Also Contact Lenses 2812 3rd Ave. No. Ph. 248-6523 Insure With Peter Yeqen, Jr. Since 1919 The Insurance Man We Pay F or Ashes And Sell D Realtors irt Cheap 211 N 30th St. AL 2-0163 F. W. Woolworth Company Highest Quality Merchandise At Reasonable Prices | T ' t T ' t : ' r ' l ' ' l C! r : T ' : t : 105 N. Broadway 1212 Grand Ave. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1964 THE SPOKANE DRY GOODS CO. Wholesale and Contract Division of the Crescent S. 152 Lincoln St. Spokane 4, Washington oir - 188 9 - 19 64 Shopping Center of the Inland Empire, Since 1889 ALWAYS EASY PARklN bh OUR ' £0T 33rd hi Ave. Nothing Down - 2 Years To Pay 3115 1st Avenue South Billings, Montana Empire Steel Manufacturing Co. Engineers Designers Fabricators 501 No. 18th Street Billings, Montana Farm Gaso Line Storage Tanks - Grain Bins Sheep T anks - Stock Watering Tanl s Steel Buildings - Truck Tanks Bulk Plant And Service Station Equip ment Special Fabrication Year-round air conditioning Heoted swimming poo $ £. P 7 Free advance reservation service by teletype. 24-hour switchboard. Baby sitters avoilable. Children under 12 free (when using the same facilities. I All Tile Bath Showers One day laundry valet service. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Television National Con- Rental Yotw, Hwtftiow, C ait to CwuJr Royal Coach Restaurant Phillips 66 Station Holiday Inn of Billings (406) 245-6611 Highway 10 East TWX 406 — 248-7105 Valley State Bank Big enough to serve you- Small enough to want to. Grand At 17th Think Young HAVE A PEPSI Pepsi - Cola Bottling Company of Billings Franchisee! Bottlers Of Pepsi-Cola, Patio Diet Cola Nesbitt ' s Orange, Hires Root Beer, Canada Dry Beverages . C. Boesptlug Construction Co. m MEMBER 502 North 25th St. Ph. 245-3569 Billings, Montana General Contractors Buy Where You THE Benefit Most I :OLL£GE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA the original and only company specializing in insurance for college men . . . represented only bv college men . . . selling exclusively to college men. Kenneth W. Wilson Representative P.O. Box 71 Phone 587-4043 Bozeman 27, Montana KINNEY SHOES 110 NO. BROADWAY For the young fll smart NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN... VOGUE GLAMOUR MADEMOISELLE Your Hardware Department Store DRUGSTORES 124 Evergreen Shopping iJ 4.29th Center Ph. 245-3535 Ph. 252-0222 154 Athletic Supply Complete Line Of Athletic Supplies For Educational Institutions A.S.I, takes this opportunity to express its appreciation for the fine patronage of the past year. We look forward to serving your needs again ! 2807 Montana Avenue Phone 252-0842 Billings, Montana Vaughn Your Family Ragsdale Store In Company Downtown Billings Finest Quality Friendliest Service Outstanding Values Newest Fashions M First At 29th Monarch Clothing Downtown: 120 N. Broadway West Park Plaza Berg ' s Sports Den A Athletic Equipment Award Jackets Sweaters Skiing Equipment Fishing Tackle Tropheys 2921 2nd Ave. N. Ph. AL 2-4888 Billings, Montana teft, TYPEWRITER Sales - Service - Rentals Home of the Olympia 3101 1st Avenue North Billings, Montana Phone AL 9-0429 Billings Medical Center Pharmacy 1240 N. 27th Street Airport Road At Poly Drive Montana Magazines - Hospital Supplies Drugs - Cosmetics Greeting Cards Cameras And Film Professional Pharmacy Complete Drugstore Ray C. Steiner Rogers Market Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Snacks - Party Goods Custom Meat Cutting Complete Meat Department Open Until 9:30 Every Night Except Sundays 1048 North 25th Ph. 248-8497 Billings, Montana  Uptown Motel 1616 1st Avenue North 22 UNITS Room Phones Television Air Conditioning On Route To Glacier Yellowstone Parks The Schweigerts 252-7105 OMr Friend BERT LILLIS ' INSURANCE SERVICE STATE FARM INSURANCE As Near As Your Phone 252-1915 Day Or Night BTRT LILLIS CHECK YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ( ) AUTO INSURANCE ( ) FIRE INSURANCE ( ) LIFE INSURANCE ( ) MODIFIED 5 YR. LIFE (LOW COST 1st 5 YEARS) ( ) FAMILY PROTECTOR ( ) GUARANTEED SAVINGS PLAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS NOW TODAY 515 N. 27th 157 Logical merger: you and an outercoat by SOCIETY BRAND . . . for your comfort and %ood looks See them at Nikolas 2918 Second Ave. No. When Downt own Stop At Tommy ' s Grill 2717 1st Ave. No. (Across From The Northern) Good Food Homemade Pie Fresh R oils Open Daily 6 A.M. - 11:30 P.M. Western College of Auctioneering THE AUCTIONEERS CHOICE ' Four Terms Yearly March - Spring June - Summer September - Fall December - Winter Rocky Mountain College Box 1458 Billings, Montana Hotel GENERAL CUSTER BILLINGS. MONTANA Ilili TRY OUR COFFEE SHOP FREE GUEST PARKING Corner Of 1st At 27th PH. 245-5144 158 rfttct rtete @o-me Summesi [cnminal Uhogmphed 4 Bound by WALSWORTH Marcoime, Mo.. U S, A. 1 1