Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

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(Pep Club OFFICERS Ruth Jones ...... Agnes Douglass Robert Huppee .. Motto ........... Colors .......... Sponsor ......... Miss Cruickshank ..........President .....Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .....Our Aim, Pep! ...Maroon and White ...Miss Cruickshank ............Sponsor HE purpose of the Pep Club is the in- fusion of Pep into all High School Pep Meetings, to ex press Pep at all ath- letic events, and to promote school spirit. The qualifications for active member- ship in the club aro as follows: Each member must be a bona f'de student of the Roundup High School with grades above passing in at least three of his regular subjects. He must be an active member, both in attendance at athletic events and n school. There is an equal number of boys and girls, and the mem- bership 's proportioned as nearly as pos- sible as follows: twelve Seniors, twelve Juniors, eight Sophomores and eight Freshmen. Members of the Football and BasketbaH teams, both boys and girls, are honorary members. AH members upon admittance take an oath of good sportsmanship, obedience and loyalty. Pep is apparent at all social activities and especially predominates at the an- nual Pep Club parties given in honor of the Football and Basketball teams. At intervals during the year the Pep Club gave short and clever stunts. Of particular note was the sketch entitled “Mince Pie.” After having eaten the pie our heroes not'ced a sign bearing the words “Cat Pie.” Each hurriedly de- parted and the last to see the sign was operated on. From his anatomy was taken a live cat, a football, Klein, in effi- gy, and other things which were by no means good for his constitution. The Club presented an interesting program on May tenth, in which an Egyptian for- tune teller played an important part. A pantomime entitled “And The Lamp Went Out” received enthusiastic com- ment. Miss Dean, accompamed by Miss Burcham, played numbers on the Cello. Songs were contributed by the Girls’ Glee Club.

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18 RODEO — 1929 “Of CAll tTjhin s’’ “T ORNA DOONE” was “Kidnapped” by the “Phantom of the Opera” in “London after Midnight.” He took her down the “Circular Staircase” and put her into “The House of a Thousand Candles.” At “Dawn” she tried to open the “Forbidden Door,” but it was ’’Padlocked.” “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” tore through the “Magic Gar- den” and climbed by means of the “Ladder of Success” to “Heights Unknown.” He knocked down the “Iron Woman” and found his “Beloved Woman.” “He said, “You’re “My Best Girl.” “As You Like It,” she answered. They opened the “Forbidden Door.” “The Beasts of Tarzan” nearly tore them to pieces and “The Green Archer” terrified them. “The Blue Hand” opened a door with “The Fourteenth Key” and they were thrown into “The Underground Pass- age.” “The Ear in the Wall” heard their plans for “The Rescue” and told them to “Black Ceasar’s Clan.” They said “Bring Us His Ears.” “The Poor Little Rich Boy” saw his “Fighting Chance,” so he broke the “Barrier” and “Rescued” the “Lovers” from “The House of Horrors.” —Marian Sombor. Gregarious I’d like to live in cities In Chicago or New York, To ride in crowded subways, To go to crowded theaters. I’d like to ride down Lake Shore Drive And boulevards and one-way streets, And watch the people come and go Along a busy way. I’d like to fall asleep at night With the sound of many feet And cars and trains all passing by, And thundering in my ears. I’d like to live in cities And rub shoulders with the clerk, the shop girl, and the truck man, I’d like to live, and work, and dream, Among people. —Margaret Lewis

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HOOK CHAT CLUB