Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1930 volume:

RODEO 1930 Published by the Students of ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL Roundup, Montana From Che Press of THE ROUNDUP RECORD-TRIBUNE, Roundup, Montana FORWORD THIS ANNUAL is issued as a symposium of the events of the 1929-30 year. In it will be found brief discussions of the various activities and classes. We entertain the hope that it will serve to recall to mind the events of the season and enable you to remember this year as one of the most enjoyable of all. —The Editor. RODEO —RHS— 1930 3 cDedication TO Mrs. Carrie H. Hulstone, our princi- pal, in recognition of her unfailing efforts in the interests of Roundup High School, we dedicate this fourth volume of The Rodeo. 4 RODEO — RHS— 1930 BOARD OF EDUCATION A. E. Dye, Clerk W. W. Mercer, Chairman C. L. Belden Earl S'mpson George T. Graves J. A. Liggett ROD EO-R IIS — 1930 5 An Appreciation A SLOGAN familiar during wartime remains true even today, “The man behind the gun.” The Board of Ed- ucation is a more or less silent force in connection with the school. However, were it not for this body who carry out the will of the community and, with Mr. Collins, decide the policies of the school, the very existence of the school would be doubtful. In recognition of their efforts the An- nual Staff in behalf of the school, herewith expresses its appreciation of their unfailing interest, support, and rec- ognition of effort throughout the school. RODEO —RHS— 1930 Irvin B. Collins, M. A. University of Illinois 1 RODEO — RHS — 1930 ULtie CAdlCKt H4rt UNU'roJl� ’ or ura Aj A SOCIAL SCIENCE HornER tOrt A STATr SCIENCE Ton n$t-fro rrACH fli couaec MA r Nf MAT IC s (? c VI MILDflE-D BEflBUrOBO uni w'Efjjiry or Iowa PUBLIC SPEAKING LEORA bradjhau' UNii enjirY o rrott tan a COMfAE flClAL carrie h hulstone NE BRAS «A WE SL VA PRlNCl pAL CAROL LEAN CARLfrON COLLEGE FRENCH - ENGLISH SHIRL.ITY FABRIC K MONTANA STATE COLLEGE HOME CLONQMlCi ESTHER MGER 1 NlVt H S I T %9 N)� NN£ JOTA mat hem at ICE KATHEH NC boanc PENtj COLL FGC SCIENCE ■ ALGL bRa ELVA CROUif HI RAM H ISTOfl Y ENGLIS H 8 RODEO — R H S — 1930 RODEO —RHS — 193° 9 CLASS ROLL GLADYS ANDERSON— “Andy” ••She liked what e'er she looked upon Her smile went everywhere.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Old Maid’s Con- vention,” 1; May Day Pageant, 2; Sailor Dance, 2. JOHN ASHMENT— “Johnny • Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.” Football. 2, 3, 4; “Family Album, 1; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. GEORGE BAGLEY— “Shorty” “Blushing is the color of virtue.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Family Album,” 1; Baseball, 2, 3. ANNA BAIDE— “Mala” • I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Family Album, 1; May Pageant, 1; May Pageant 2; Latin Club, 3, 4; “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom,” 4. DOROTHY BALOCK— “Noisy” “Oli leave the gay and festive things The halls of dazzling light.” Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3, 4; May Pageant, 1, 2; Specialties for Class' Play. 4. EVA BOUCHER— “Work iirst, then rest.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Mr. Bob,’ 1; Girls’ Glee Club, 3, 4. KATIE BU3LICH— “Draga” “Your eyes were tilled with love.” Athletic Association, 1 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club, 2; “Old Maids’ Convention,” 1. MARY BUTORAC— MB “This strange disease of modern life. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant, 1; Christmas Play, 2. VIRGINIA CAMERON— “Ginger” “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basket- ball, 1; May Day Pageant, 1; “The Laughing Cure,” 1; May Day Pageant, 2; “Tea Toper Tav- � ern,” 2; Charity Concern, 2; Pep Club, 2; Vice President of Class, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Book Chat Club, 3; Pep Club, 3; Rodeo Staff, 3; Travel Club, 4; Rodeo Staff,4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Art Club, 4; “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom, 4; Billings Cup Contest, 4; “Love Pirates of Hawaii, 4. WILLIAM CLINTON— “Bill” “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; State Scholarship Contest, 1, 2,; Pep Club, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4. JAMES COPP— “Jimmie” “Then he will talk. Good gods! How he will talk.” President Freshman Class, 1; “Aaron Boggs, Freshman.” 1; “Laughing Cure,” 1; “Tea Toper Tavern,’’ 2; “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom.” 4; Baseball, 2; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 4; Pep Club, 3. NELLIE CROSS— “Nell” “She feared no danger For she knew no sin.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Family Album.” 1; May Festival, 1; Memorial Day Program. ALICE CROUSE— “T-bone” “I saw manners in her face. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Family Album,,f 1; May Festival, 1, 2; Pep Club, 3; Girls’ Basket- ball team. 2, 3, 4; Memorial Day Program, 32 Senior Play Specialty, 4. JOHN L. DALY— “Timothy” •pc : “I am very fond of the company of ladies. Athletic Association. 1, 2. 3. 4; Interclass Bas- ketball, 2; “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom,” 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 4. FLORENCE DeFRIEZ— “Too great for haste, too high for rivalry. Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; Two Monologues, 1. HARRY FIELD “And a woman is only a woman But a good cigarette is a smoke.” Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. NICK ELICH— “Slippery” “Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe.” Freshman Play, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL DRISCOLL— “Happy am I : from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me;” Athletic Association. 1. 2, 3, 4. 10 RODEO — RHS— 1930 CLASS ROLL ESTELLE FLETCHER— “Stelle’’ “The well of true wit is truth itself.” Klein High School, 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Book Chat Club, 3; Rodeo Staff, 3. 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Art Club, Sec- retary-treasurer, 4; Glee Club, President, 4; De- clamatory Contest, first place, 4; “Love Pirates of Hawaii,” 4; Interclass Basketball, 3, 4; Prom Committee, 3. JOE FANYAK— “Prince of courtesy, merciful, proud and strong.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3 4- Football, 3, 4; Pep Club, 3. MICKEY FANYAK— “Behind a frowning countenance He hides a shining face. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2 3- Basketball, 4; Football, 4; DAVID GILDEROY— “Davie” “And why should life all labor be?” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT KOZELISKI— “Al” “I have no mockings or arguments; I witness out wait.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 4. -MARY KULAY— “Snooks” “'Tis not what man does which exalts him. But .what man would do.” Athletic Asscoiation, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1; Travel Club, 4; Rodeo Staff, 4; “The Hoodoo,” 3; “The Absent- Minded Bridegroom,’’ 4; “Off With His Head,” 3; Latin Club, 3, 4; Book Chat Club. 3. ROBERT R. LIND— “Rosie” There’s a good time coming, boys! A good time coming.” D'strict Scholarship Contest, 1; State Scholarship Contest, 1; Football, 4. CLEO LONGSTAFF— “Clip” “How do I love thee? Let me count thy ways!” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Book Chat Club, 3; May Day Pageant, 1, 2. VERA GOFFENA— Sing, riding’s a joy! For me I ride.” PAULINE GUSICK— “Is not true leisure One with true toil. Polly” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Old Maid’s Con- vention, 1; May Day Pageant, 1. LAURA HANNI— “lf I could only read you like a book Or like a wizard’s glass of old I might discover why vou look So cold. Vice President of Biology Club, 4. WILLARD HARDEN— “Time elaborately thrown away.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Art Club, 4. LEO HARMAN— “Fagan’ Wit and wisdom are born with a man.” Basketball, 4; Junior Year at Winifred, Montana GEORGE JENSON— “Georgie” In the spring a young man’s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3; “Tea Toper Tavern ” 2; Pep Club, 3; Boys’ Glee Club, 4; Public Speak- ing Play, 1; “The Laughing Cure,” 1. MELVA W. McBRIDE— “Pickles” This maiden, she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by me. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Pag- eant, 1. MARGARET MORRIS— “Mugs” “Man’s best possession is a sympathetic wife.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1. CHARLINE MOSS— “Tubby” “Measures, not men, have always been my mark.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Book Chat Club, 3; Home Economics Club, 1; May Festival, 1, 2, 3; Pioneer Day Program, 2. DONALD ORDING— Order is heaven’s first law.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. LADISLAUS OTOSKI— “Laddie” “His own character is the arbiter of everyone’s fortune.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “The Family Al- bum, 1; Scholarship Contest, 1; Scholarship Con- test, 2; Vice President Junior Class; Vice Presi- dent Athletic Association, 3; Vice President Sen- ior Class, 4; “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom,’’ 4; Rodeo Staff, 4; State Scholarship Contest, 2. RODEO — RHS— 1930 11 CLASS ROLL LOUIS PLUTH— “Louie” “He was ever precise and promise keeping. Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Latin Club Program, 3; “Matrimonial Agency,” 1. DORENE PERRIN— “Variety’s the very splce of life.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 2; “Aaron Boggs, Freshman,” 1. FLORENCE PILCH— “ Tis virtue makes the bliss, where’er we dwell.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; May Pageant, 1, 2; Senior Play, 4. VICTOR POLICH— “The power of thought and the magic of mind.” Scholarship Contests, 1; State Scholarship Con- tests, 2; Football, 4. BOYD RADER— “My hoard is little, but my heart is great.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basket- ball, 2, 3; “The Absent-Mindd Bridegroom,” 4. GRACE RASMUSSEN— “Gracie” “Silence is sweeter than speech. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Festival, 1, 2; Home Economics Club. 1; Vice President Fresh- man Class, 1; Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Vice President Class, 2: Pioneer Day Program, 2. BYRON ROBERTS— “Byien” “It is the mind that makes the man. Billings High School, 1, 2; “The Hoodoo,” 3; “Scrooge's Christmas,” 3; “The Man Higher Up,” 4; “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom.” 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Travel Club, 4; Art Club, 4; Rodeo Staff, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 4; Declamatory Contest, 3, 4. MARGARET ROBERTS— “Mugs” “She was small of stature, but big of heart. Billings High School, 1, 2; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club, 3; Book Chat. 3; Travel Club, 4; “The Man Higher Up ’ 4; “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom,” 4; Vice President Travel Club, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4. ANN ROGERSON— “Daughter am I in my mother’s house Hut mls.ress of my own.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Old Maid’s Con- vention,” 1; May Pageant, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; “Love Pirates of Hawaii, 4. LOUISE ROTTMAN— “Her stature tall—I hate a dumpy woman. Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 3; Latin Club, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 3; Orchestra, 4; Travel Club, 4. MARY RUDMAN— Is life worth living? Yes, so long As there is wrong to right. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3; Travel Club, 4; Senior Specialties for Play. KATHRYN RUZICH— “Katie” “Say not the struggle naught availeth.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 4; Home Economics Club, 1; Pep Club, 3; Billings Cup Contest, 4. GRACE SIMPSON— “Sugar” “Charm strikes the eye. but merit wins the soul. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; District Scholar- ship Contest, 1, 2; “Mr. Bob,” 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant, 1; Pep Club, 2, 3; Class President, 2; Class President, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Rodeo Staff, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer A. A., 3; Book Chat Club. 3; Travel Club, 4; “The Ab- sent-Minded Bridegroom.” 4; Declamatory Con- test, 4; Billings Cup Contest, 4; High School Ora- torical Contest, 2; May Queen. 4. VIOLET SKINNER— “Of all those arts in which the wise excell. Nature’s chief masterpiece is drawing well.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking Play, 2; Girls Basketball, 4; Art Club, 4; Rodeo Staff, 4. GUNNAR STEFFENSRUD— “Be lowly wise; Think only what concerns thee and thy doings. , Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3. MILDRED M. SWANSON— “Millie” “Too innocent for coquetry, too fond for idle scorning. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Pageant, 1. 2; “Old Maids’ Convention,” 1; Home Economics Club, 1; Pep Club, 3; Book Chat Club, 3; Glee Club. 4; Art Club, 4; “The Man Higher Up,” 4. 12 RODEO—RHS— 1930 CLASS ROLL DOLORES SUDAN— “Dell’’ “Beauty seen is never lost.” Jordan and Kingfisher High Schools, 1; Bend, Oregon, High School, 2; Glee Club, 3; Travel Club, 4. ADA TARLING— “Distinction without a difference. ’ Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Festival. 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Art Club, 4; Travel Club, 4. GEORGE TARLING— “A liberty to that which is only good, just and honest.” LOUISE VERTIN— “Every joy is gain, and gain is gain, however small.” “The Laughing Cure, 1; May Festival, 1, 2; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. VANCE WANCHENA— “A few strong instincts, and a few plain rules. BERTHA WICKLAND— “Bert Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Old Maids’ Con- vention, 1; May Pageant, 2. JAMES WHITMORE— “Jimmy Ilis smile is sweetened by his gravity.” FRANCES ZUPAN— Laugh and the world laughs with vou � et l and you weep alone.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Old Maids’ Con- vention,” 1; May Pageant, 1, 2; Travel Club, 4; Senior Play Specialties, 4. RODEO — R H S — 1930 13 CLASS OFFICERS Annie Evans ... Eugene Lambert Robert Huppe ... Miss Mathison ... ......... President .... Vice President Secretary-treasurer ........... Sponsor CLASS ROLL Katharine Alt Inez Bailey Rose Lianchi George Brand Mary Brand . me Brennan Charlotte Britt lanche Calahan Ellen Clark Fern Coles Emily Crouse Florence oody Euw n Dorman George Dorris Lecna Dupont Annie Evans Da. id Evans Geneva Evans Ethel Gavin Percy Geelhart Frances Graves Sylv a Green Louis Gusick Jean Hackett Ellen Hanni Clara Harris Grace Hoogland Gladys Hubatka R beit Hup..e lv.n Jensvold Ramona Kombol x ou se Kostell Peter Kowalski Julius Kozelisk: Jcs.phine Krissman William Kuchan Eugene Lambert Raymond Lewis «ames Loughlin james Marshall Margaret McKenna El aer Moss Herbert Newton Frances Otoski Alice Peterson Irene Pierce Ruay Redel John Rogers Paul Sekulich Ruth Sk.nner Lois Sproul Frank Vesel Ellen Vran.sh ..iaurine Walrod Eana Weir xaymie Wickland -lary Wildin Franks erkes Olga Zobek 14 RODEO —RHS— 1930 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY IT was on a bright fall day in early 41 September that we first entered the portals of the High School. We came fully prepared to meet but not neces- sarily to accede to the demands of the malicious and almighty Seniors, tales of whom had reached us in the lower grades. We discovered, however, much to our satisfaction that the initiation did not come for some time. Following soon after the initiation came the election of class officehs. Our Freshmen officers were as follows: Harry Rasmussen, president; Annie Ev- ans, vice president; Robert Huppe, sec- retary-treasurer; Miss Fishel, sponsor. The freshman party which was held in January was well attended. Our class as freshmen took an active part in the Color Day parade and the other activities during the year. Our Sophomore year was exceptionally quiet. The officers for this year were: Annie Evans, president; Robert Huppe, vice president; Eugene Lambert, secre- tary-treasurer; Miss Booth, sponsor. The Sophomore party was staged in December, 1929, and was very success- ful. Most of the members of the year’s class belonged to one or more of the various organizations. The Junior year was especially active. First came the election of officers. Those securing offices were : Annie Evans, pres- ident; Eugene Lambert, vice president; Robert Huppe, secretary-treasurer; Miss Mathison, sponsor. In the month of November the Junior party was held. It was enjoyed by all who attended. Of course the most important event of the Junior year was the Prom. Al- though work on it was started rather late, on the evening of the Prom every- thing was in readiness to make this fare- well event for the Seniors very enjoyable to them. An unusually large crowd was in attendance and everyone agreed that the Promenade was extremely succesful. The week following the Prom was another very busy one. Everyone was preparing for the Color Day parade. The Juniors again made a successful showing. The Class of ’31 has supported the school activities to the best of its ability. The members have been affiliated with several of the extra-curricular organiza- tions. The class has had practically a one hundred per cent standing in the Athletic association for each year. It has endeavored to respect and uphold the laws and customs of the school and will cont'nue to do so insofar as it can. RODEO — RUS — 1930 15 JUNIOR PROM IRLS with brand new dresses! Boys in their Sunday best! Even the gymnasium in a regalia fit for a king’s reception! This all for no other occasion than the Junior Promenade which was given on Friday evening, April 25. The “regalia” of the scene consisted of a false ceiling made of woven strips of rose and silver, the class colors of the Seniors, in honor of whom was the occasion, streamers hanging on all sides from the false ceiling and lattice work, decorated with little pink flowers. Lights were dimmed by the same rose and gray. At eight-thirty Allen’s orchestra “tuned up” and that the fun began early in the evening was evidenced by the fact that one Junior wanted one more dance before the Grand March, for that was her only chance of a dance with one of her fellow classmen. At nine o’clock the Grand March led by Grace Simpson, the Senior class president, and George Jenson, and followed by Annie Evans, the Junior president, and Raymond Smalley, gave the several spectators a chance to get a good view of the pretty gowns. The arrival of the punch, served by two little Freshmen girls, Amelia Marcinkowski and Theresa Kenczka, proved very refreshing; at least the punch table was a very pop- ular corner. At eleven-thirty the orchestra put away its instruments, but more than one dancer expressed the wish that it would play at least the two remaining numbers on the program. CLASS OFFICERS Meredith Watts ................. President Anita Oliver ................. Vice President Clifford Johnson ........ Secretary-treasurer M ss Wiger ........................ Sponsor T Tolerant S Sincere C Candid II Hearty 0 Optimistic L Loyal E Earnest p Persistent A Alert H Happy S Sociable 0 Organized s Spirited M Modern 0 Original R E Ready Enthusiastic RODEO—RHS (Z5he Sophomores RODEO — R H S — 1930 17 18 RODEO—RHS— 1930 FRESHMEN Name Attached Appelation Besetting Sin Amazing Aptitude Favorite Expression Ardent Aspiration Doloros Herzog Blossom Talking Blowing her nose Bigorry Dissect worms (human or otherwise) Junior Z'mmerman Femme The way he parts his hair His rolling gait Di mi To be a modiste Roger Ortmayer Sitting Bull Postponing tests Extension of jaw Hey, you To be a ballyhoo artist Elizabeth Johnston Piccolo Pete Unearthly practice hours Manhandling Eldred Watts Oh, you To succeed her prune! father as a musical tooth carpenter Robert Ross Rossie Stealing inspirations Profanity And when I slay ’em they stay slayed Virginia Cameron Margaret Edwards Spike Enslaving the opposite sex She gets them She gives me a pain To put all males under her charm David Comstock Davie Aerial pursuits Rushing Esther What’s your name, little girl To establish communica- tions with Mars Esther Swanson Swede David Comstock Keeping tab on David Oh, David! To be a second Anne Morrow Robert Jens Bobbie Trying to dodge admir- ing females He does it Oh, gosh! To design suspenders for oysters Nancy Lees Bull Durham Snickering Optical illusions Oh, yeh? To succeed Bea- trice Fairfax Jack Marshall Pewee Looking innocent Hair rais- ing stories •? Six-foot-four Betty Eiselein Elizabeth Preat Throwing vases at Sonny Pummeling the piano Oh, I can’t stomach her To capture Harold Dye Caroline Kulay Linear Contradicting her elders Her grace- ful dancing Hey, don’t do that To win a beauty contest Darlene Havlijk Darky Freckles Making eyes at Clifford He, him, etc. A certain garage mechanic Robert Sproul Fat Those cherub- like curls Necking Here comes my sweet To be champion hog-caller Marion Davidgon Useless Ikey Boisterous bragging Chewing his cud (gum) Oh, heavens To reduce the size of his pedal extremities Harold Dye Dye Boy Reading West- ern stories Perpetual motion “Minneapolis Tribune” To be a detective John Graves Johnnie Blushing He gets along with his sister I think so too To be a second Beau Brummel Katie Williams Scottie Making spit curls Chicken scratching I am the spir-r-rit of the pa-a-ahst To sing in the Atwater Kent contest Ethel Rundle Oscar Her artistic temperment Squelching Birdie Do re me fa, etc. To establish an endurance rec- ord for singing Ceotta DeFriez Freezone Her Latin grade Her soprano voice Oh, for Pete’s sake To have raven locks Jane Snyder Janet Lillian Her uplifted nasal cavity Keeping it up Golly To learn to dance the boom-boom JJarold Reeploe Red Red hair That nega- tive grin Good gra- cious me! Nonchalant necking JJgxold Siqith gmithy Waving his hair Blanche Calahan Heh, Heh, me proud beauty To write a very elementary algebra RODEO — RHS— 1930 19 ©rgam atlons __ . . , ... . . — = 20 RODEO — RHS— 1930 Journalism Club RODEO STAFF Editor-in-chief ................. Robert Huppe Associate editor ................ Mary Wildin Advertising manager ............. Grace Simpson Business manager .................. Mary Kulay Circulation manager .............. Byron Roberts Organizations .................. Annie Evans Athletics ....................... Laddie Otoski Alumni, Personals. Exchange .... Virginia Cameron Krax ........................... Estelle Fletcher Art editor ...................... Violet Skinner Literary editor .................. James Marshall Sponsor .................................... Miss Mathison RODEO — R H S — i 9 3 o 21 THE JOURNALISM CLUB [EDNESDAY at three forty-five! And the library tables, where once the boys and girls had sat to read maga- zines and study public speaking, sociology, or what not, were gathered, are now changed into a Round Table for discussion of topics of a journalistic nature and of mak- ing plans for the next issue of the paper or for the publica- tion of the annual. Primarily the purpose of this Journalism Club was to study the principles of journalism, to issue once a month a paper which contains the news of the school, and, as the last issue, to enlarge this paper into a year book in which is contained a summary of the year’s work in various lines. Inasmuch as the annual depends for its financial support entirely upon the subscriptions and the advertisements it sells, it is of necessity limited in size. The personnel of the staff was carefully chosen with reference to their style of writing, their interest in school affairs and their general scholarship. One former member who does not appear in the picture deserves mention. This is Gladys Schwab, who left Roundup High School when her parents moved to Pierre, South Dakota. Gladys’ charming feature articles and news articles made her very much missed by all the members of the staff when she left. Another girl, Violet Skinner, was added to the group this spring to produce the art work for the annual. 22 RO D EO — RH S— 1930 Orchestra THE ORCHESTRA was organized primarily to promote among students an interest in orchestral music. The organization met once a week and spent most of the time working on selections to be given at various school performances. Special numbers were given for the Rotary and Lions Clubs. On April 29 the orchestra with the Boys' Glee Club gave an interesting musical program consisting not only of numbers by the entire orchestra, but also of duets and trios. OFFICERS President ......................... James Marshall Director ................... Miss Shirley Fabrick PERSONNEL Leona Weinhold ............. Louise Rottman ............. James Marshall ............. Eldred Watts ......••....... James Loughlin ............. Winston Smalley ............ Jesse Knoll .......... ..... Raymond Smalley ............ John Graves ................ Raymond Lewis ... .......... Meredith Watts ............. ..... Violin ..... Piano . Saxophone . Saxophone Saxophone ... Clarinet ... Clarinet ..... Cornet . Melophone ... Baritone .... Drums RODEO — RHS— 1930 23 (Boys’ Glee Club GLEE CLUB ROLL Tenor Willard Harden Jack Longstaff Clifford Johnson Kenneth Evans Robert Ording Albert Rundle Francis Yerkes James Loughlin Jack Woodson Robert Brissenden George Jenson Wesley Moe Bass Eldred Watts Meredith Watts Raymond Smalley Edwin Dorman Marion Davidson Byron Roberts Bill Palmer James Copp Louise Rottman Elva K. Crouse Accompanist .. Sponsor 24 RODEO —RHS— 1930 Boys’ Glee Club T rHE Boys’ Glee Club was organized this year under the (11 direction of Miss Crouse. Because of the fact that there has been no Boys’ Glee Club for the past few years it was necessary to start the training from the begin- ning. The first appearance was in the assembly room on Wash- ington’s birthday. A few selections were also given at the preliminary declamatory contest. The regular program was given at the High School on April 29. The numbers consisted of songs, suitable for male voices, southern tunes, and several stunts. The High School orchestra also gave several selections. A party was held for the members of the Glee Club at the beginning of the second semester. Miss Crouse also served light refreshments at her home several times during the year. RODEO —RHS— 1930 25 Girls’ Glee Club OFFICERS Estelle Fletcher .................... President Elizabeth Johnston ................ Accompanist Carol C. Dean ...................... Director First Soprano Mary Alt Virginia Cameron Florence DeFriez Frances Graves Jean Hackett Helen Spicker Mildred Swanson Alice Peterson Ann Jatzeck Rogerson CLUB ROLL Second Soprano Louise Eiselein Estelle Fletcher Grace Hoogland Ethel Rundle Lois Sproul Jane Snyder Vivian Whisenhunt Alto Eva Boucher Helen Bunker Betty Eiselein Doloros Herzog Elsie Wildin Katie Williams Gladys Schwab ♦First Semester only. 26 RODEO — R H S— 1930 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB RYOUTS for the Girls’ Glee Club were given at the end of September and the actual work of the club be- gan the following month. Meetings were held regularly every Monday after school throughout the entire school year. The girls chose rose-colored dresses with white collars and cuffs and black ribbon ties for their uniforms, which were worn for the first time at the con- cert presented by the Glee Club on Fri- day evening, December 13. The program was interesting and varied, many of the acts having clever costumes and dance steps. The program was as follows: Selections—Glee Club. Trio — Virginia Cameron, Estelle Fletcher, Gladys Schwab. Peevish Pete—Elizabeth Johnston. Roundup Rosie—Doloros Herzog. Melody Makers—Eva Boucher, Flo- rence DeFriez, Betty and Louise Eiselein, Grace Hoogland, Ethel Rundle and Elsie Wildin. Cowboy Songs—Mary Alt, Alice Pet- erson, Helen Bunker, Gladys Schwab, and Lois Sproul. Mont and Anna—Estelle Fletcher and Virginia Cameron. The Days of Long Ago—Katie Wil- liams. Capering Cuties—Jean Hackett, Fran- ces Graves, Ann Rogerson, Jane Snyder, Helen Spicker, Mildred Swanson, and Vivian Whisenhunt. Trio — Virginia Cameron, Estelle Fletcher, Gladys Schwab. Sojourning in the sunny Hawaiian Is- lands, the Glee Club donned grass skirts and pirate costumes to present “The Love Pirates of Hawaii” as a second sem- ester feature. The audience enjoyed the feature very much, especially the clever comedy by Doloros Herzog and Betty Eiselein. The girls even learned to strum uku- leles as a means of further enticing their subjects. The characters were portrayed by the following: Dorothy Dear, daughter of a rich plantation owner, Virginia Cameron. Billy Woods, here sweetheart, Estelle Fletcher. Pirate Chief, Doloros Herzog. Miss Primer, a spinster, Betty Eiselein. Scary, a pirate, Florence DeFriez. Lehua, Karnlarni, Lillinoe and Maile, Hawaiian girls, Katie Williams, Lois Sproul, Helen Spicker and Mildred Swanson. At intervals during the year the Girls’ Glee Club took part in several assembly room programs. They also rendered several numbers for the graduation ex- ercises. RODEO — R H S — 1930 27 cUhe CArt Club Ann'e Evans ..... Estelle Fletcher Miss Wiger...... OFFICERS .................. President ........ Secretary-treasurer ................... Sponsor Charlotte Britt Virginia Cameron Florence DeFriez Leotta DeFriez Betty Eiselein Louise Eiselein Annie Evans Natalie Evans Estelle Fletcher Louis Gusick CLUB ROLL Willard Harden Margaret Johnson Jack Longstaff Jack McLean Helen Motyka Clytice Ogle Roger Ortmayer Frances Otoski Bill Palmer Irene Pierce Byron Roberts Martha Sekulich Violet Skinner Raymond Smalley Francis Snyder Olga Sos Esther Swanson Mildred Swanson Ada Tarling Meredith Watts Vera Zinn 28 RODEO —RHS— 1930 The Art Club TTrHE Art Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Wiger, was organized in order to give the students of the Roundup High School a chance to develop their artistic abil'ties. Meetings of the club were held once a week throughout the school year. The work of the club, which was exhibited on May 2, included perspective, color harmony, designing, caricature, silhouettes, landscapes, and water scenes. The lives and masterpieces of famous painters were studied by members of the club in order to gain a greater appreciation of art. RODEO —RUS 1930 29 cTravel Club OFFICERS Sponsor ........... President ......... Vice President .... Secretary-treasurer Manager ........... Reporter .......... Gossiper .......... Chaperon .......... . Miss Cruickshank ....... Edna Weir . Margaret Roberts ..... Ada Tarling ....... Vera Zinn ..... Anita Oliver Ethel Hendershott ... Grace Hoogland CLUB ROLL Margaret Roberts Frances Zupan Albert Rundle Virginia Cameron Natalie Evans Geneva Evans Ella Vranish Grace Simpson Annie Evans Delva Calahan Ethel Hendershott Vera Zinn Anne Krasevitch Bill Palmer Mary Kulay Raymond Smalley Winn fred Hennebry Kenneth Evans Helen Balock Frances Snyder Lois Engstrom Lois Sproul Rose Bianchi Gladys Frazer Jane Snyder Margaret Thomas Molly Scott Louise Rottman Grace Hoogland Josephine Krissman Carolyn Kulay Ryron Roberts Mary Rudman Dolores Sudan Nancy Lees Edna Weir Anita Oliver 30 RODEO—RHS— 1930 TRAVEL CLUB N October 14, 1929, the Travel Club set sail on the S. S. Roundup for a tour around the world. After the usual vicissitudes—late trains, tardy members and sea sickness—the group finally arrived in England, where it made its first stop. Here is visited the Lake District, which is the home of Southey, Wordsworth and other poets, and Strat- ford-on-Avon, which was the home of Shakespeare. In London the London Tower, the Square, and the Government buildings arrested the attention of the club. Having made the journey so far by land and water and, being great be- lievers in variety and its zest-giving qualities, the group tried earth’s third composition, took to the air, and flew to Paris. Here everyone, particularly the girls, purchased new finery before going further down the Champs Elysees to sight-see. The letters home told inter- esting tales of the Arc de Triomphe and the king’s magnificent palace at Ver- sailles. After France, Germany was next in line and then Italy, especially Florence and Venice. Gossip has it that the ro- mance of the soft lights and the gondolas of Venice did for some of the members of the party what spring in America is fabled to do for a young man. She tells us that it was at this point m the journey that the romance of Annie Evans and Raymond Smalley reached its climax. And it is even said that Albert (Birdie) Rundle and Winnifred Hennebry suc- cumbed to the arrows of Cupid. From Europe the tour went on through the Suez Canal to India and thence to China. The Great Wall made a great mpression on the travelers’ minds as did the story of the drought-devastated ter- ritories of Ransee and Shense. A very unfortunate accident occurred here when Albert Rundle was sidetracked and only through the enlistment of the aid of sol- d ers was he reclaimed. You may be sure that after this experience and the one in Venice that he was closely guarded against further mishap. After Japan the islands of the Pacific such as the Philippines, the Samoans, the Hawaiians, were visited. From there the club ended its tour by taking the boat through the Panama Canal back to New York. The purpose of the Travel Club was to promote interest in the customs, cities and people of other nations. Not only did the club have reports on countries, but it also had parties. A Christmas party was held at Albert Rundle’s home and a large party was given at the high school. Much credit is due Miss Cruick- shank, the sponsor, for the success of the club. RODEO — R H S — 1930 31 32 RODEO—RHS— 1930 DE ROMA ROMANISQUE OUND! The Latin Club. A most welcome panacea for the labor, sometimes amounting to drudgery, of Latin I and Caesar. Its regular meet- ings have been held the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. The chief subjects which have been studied this year are the private, every-day life of the Romans and interesting facts about the Eternal City, both ancient and modern. To illustrate their talks some of the members made models of the buildings they were describing. In mak- ing these models exact scales of mea- surements were used. The musical num- bers have been varied and especially good this year. Invitations for the open meeting were issued to all members’ parents and the high school faculty. The main feature of the program, in connection with some talks explaining the work the club has accomplished, was the dramatizat':on of a Roman wedding. At the conclusion of the program the members of the audi- ence w ere the guests of the club at an informal reception at which Roman re- freshments were served in Roman style. Three interesting social events were held during the year. Thanksgiving Eve there was a party in the high school gymnasium. The amusements of the evening were dancing and games. On Friday, December 20, the club went on a sleighing party. Christmas carols in both English and Latin were sung at various homes. Later in the evening the club went to the home of one of the mem- bers and had a chicken-noodle supper. As the crowning event of the year the annual Latin Club banquet w as held on May second. Purple and white, the club’s colors, wrere used throughout the dec- orations. Latin menus and place cards in the form of Roman soldiers were used. Club singing, after-dinner speeches and dancing in the high school gymnasium were the pastimes of the evening. The club had a float in the Color Day parade. This is the second year that this club has been a school organization and thus far it has figured prominently in school activities. THE ABSENT-M IN oeo BRt DEGfiOO ri THt man nichilA up MRf.TUBBJ of S HANTYToia � 34 RODEO —RHS— 1930 DRAMATICS NUSUAL INTEREST and enthusiasm were displayed this year in dra- matics. Tryouts in all of the plays presented were large, and over thirty people began declamatory work. Special mention is here given to the cast of “Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown,” for its excellent ■cooperation and willingness to put on a play which was entirely independent of school funds. The first play of the season, the high school play, “The Man Higher Up,” was presented on November 25, in the high school auditorium. The characters were excellently chosen and displayed. The cast: Cecil Lewiston, age 18, a high school graduate, Winston Smalley. Jonathan Lewiston, his father, Byron Roberts. Mrs. Lewiston, his mother, Mildred Swanson. Margaret Lewiston, his sister, Frances Snyder. Grandma Arlen, Mrs. Lewiston’s mother, Hazel Simpson. George Brock, Cecil’s intimate friend, Harold Dye. Dolly Perkins and Kate Winslow, school friends, Winnifred Hennebry and Margaret Roberts. Betty Duffield, the new girl. Fern Coles. Blossom, negro servant, Doloros Her- zog. Bill Henks, a reporter, Roger Ort- mayer. Col. Alexander Harden, from the avi- ation school, Francis Yerkes. Mr. Allen, a man about town, Eugene Lambert. “Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown” was given by a high school cast in the high school auditorium as a complimentary play for the high school patrons. The play was very well given and received by two large audiences. Cast of characters as follows: Mrs. Mollie Tubbs, Hazel Simpson. Miss Clingie Vine, Betty Eiselein. Mrs. Ellen Hickey, Theresa Kenczka. Maybelle Campbell, Jane Snyder. Simon Rubbels, Francis Yerkes. Tom Riordan, Laurence Koerner. Queenie Sheba Tubbs, Elizabeth John- ston. Methusalem Tubbs, Meredith Watts. Billy Blossom Tubbs, Jack Marshall. Elmira Hickey, Margaret Thomas. “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom,” a very clever comedy, was chosen as the Senior class play. It was presented in the Orpheum theatre on April yth. The cast: Timothy Shea, the bridegroom, a wid- ower, John Daly. Patrick Rooney, his friend, Byron Roberts. Jimmy Rooney, Daphnay’s son, Laddie Otoski. Fred Grady, his friend, James t opp. Daphnay Rooney, the bride, a widow, Mary Kulay. Nora Shea, Tim’s daughter, Virginia Cameron. Kathleen O’Connor, her friend, Estelle Fletcher. Tessie Connors, Mrs. Rooney’s maid, Grace Simpson. Slade, plain-clothes man, Boyd Kader. Jennie, Janie, Jonme, the Peterson family, Margaret Rooerts, Florence rilch and Anna Baide. The declamatory finals were fieitl in the high scnooi auuuonum on iviarcn it). Rieven contestants competed ior first place, the winner was compensated with a trip to Missouia in May to com- pete in the state contest. Ksteiie i letcner received nrst place; Jinien u-ianc, second; and Hazel Simpson, tmrd. Mrs. Bernsiord is to ue complimented on the splenuid wora. sne nas uone in dramatics througnout tne enure year. FOOT BALI BAv5 KETBALL RODEO —RHS— 1930 37 FOOTBALL HIS SEASON Roundup had five foot- ball games scheduled. They were played against Forsyth, Harlowton, Billings, and again with Klem. The first game with Klein was the only one to be played on the home field. Roundup won three out of the five, being beaten by Billings and Harlowton. All the meets were thoroughly enjoyed by the crowds that attended. The first game on the schedule was with Forsyth, on the opponent’s field. At first it appeared as though it would have to be cancelled because of the heavy rains, but a telegram from Coach Fahland stated that it would be possible to play as scheduled. The boys boarded the early morning train and went to For- syth. As they arrived early, the day was spent in visiting the different classes of the Forsyth high school. When the team went out on the field they had found it very muddy. The game that followed was a hard-fought one, and Forsyth was unable to stop the scor- ing punch of the home team. Moss and Vesel stood out as Roundup’s best men. Their teammates also played exception- ally well. The game ended with Forsyth on the short end of the score, 20 to 0. The second game was against Billings. Roundup emerged on the small end of the score after a hard-fought battle. It was in this game that Frankie Vesel gave the onlookers a thrill by running 98 yards for a touchdown. Billings had three teams in uniform, it was reported, and was constantly running in fresh men, while Roundup made only two substitu- tions. The local boys hoped for a return game but were disappointed. The next meet was with Klein on October 12, and was played on the home field. Reverend Ortmayer acted as ref- eree. In the beginning of the first quarter Klein kicked off to Roundup. Roundup fumbled and lost the ball to the Bears. The Panthers again gained possession of the ball and carried it to Klein’s 8-yard line. Frankie Vesel made the first touchdown. Roundup failed to annex the extra point. The first quarter ended with the Maroon and White in possession of the ball. In the second quarter Frankie Vesel made another touchdown. During the rest of the half the ball was pushed back and forth, neither team scoring. Another touchdown was made by Charley Fanyak in the last half. Klein was unable to score. The game ended with Roundup victorious by a score of 18 to 0. In the meet with Harlowton, Roundup met defeat. With a strong wind blow- ing, passing was impractical. Neither team scored during three quarters of the game. In the last forty seconds of the fourth quarter a Harlow man inter- cepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. They made the extra point, making the score 7 to 2 in favor of Harlowton. In their last game of the season Round- up again met Klein and defeated them by a score of 22 to 7. The Bears made their score in the first quarter but were unable to score again. The game was full of thrills for the onlookers because neither team had a decided advantage over the other. With this victory Round- up ended its football season and turned to basketball. LINKUP Right end ........................ joe Fanyak l eft end ..................... Jimmie Brown Right tackle ........ ............ Bill Clinton Left tackle ................... Dwight Schwab R;ght guard ................... Wiljo Lindgren Left guard .................... Joe Antonich Center ........................... Elmer Moss Quarterback ................... Charles Fanyak Right half .... ........................ James Copp Left half ...................... Frankie Vesel Fullback ...................... Peter Kowalski Substitutes: Mike Fanyak, Dorman, Newton Dor- ris, Polieh, Waino Lindgren, Charlton, Sekulich. 38 RODEO —RHS— 1930 BASKETBALL NDER the careful instruction of Coach Townsend the green material which composed a good part of this year’s basketball squad, was whipped into shape. The skill and ability shown by the team was such that the season of 1929-1930 will hold a high place in the annals of Roundup basketball. Frank Vesel at forward and Elmer Moss at center, were the stars of this year’s games, one or both of them hold- ing high score in practically every game. At the end of the season Frank Vesel was elected captain for next year. The fol- lowing is a brief resume of the season’s games: The first game of the season, which was played with Forsyth, was marked by hard, fast play, Forsyth taking the long end of the score. In this game Coach Townsend was able to pick the weak spots in the team’s work and to begin to remedy them. That he had done this was evidenced by the score in the game between Roundup and Winnett the fol- lowing day—34 to 14. On December 11, Roundup trounced Musselshell to the tune of 35 to 10 in its first home game. A few days later they took Worden into camp by a score of 44 to 18. Probably the best game of the season was played on December 18, w'hen For- syth came to Roundup with hopes of re- peating their early season victory. The game was bitterly fought, Roundup fin- ally emerging victorious, 18 to 16. The Panther’s next victory at home was the second game with Winnett, the local boys winnnig 34 to 14. A week later Roundp again ga'ned an easy vic- tory from Worden. The Roundup boys next met and de- feated Billings with points to spare in a lightning fast game on the home floor. Following this success was another over Harlowton when Roundup trounced them 37 to 9. A third victory was secured from Broadview at Roundup. On January 30, the local quintet jour- neyed to Lewistown where they suffered their second defeat of the season by a score of 46 to 31. Roundup’s playing was marked by poor pass:ng which prob- ably accounts for its downfall. The next evening the Panthers partially redeemed themselves in the game with Harlowton. Again they defeated them, but by a nar- ro vV margin, the score being 26 to 23. Roundup next invaded Billings terri- tory where they clashed for a second time with that aggregation. Although the score was much closer than in the previous game between these two teams, the local hoopsters easily downed their opponents, 39 to 23. Between the dates of February 20 and February 22, the Roundup squad was at Judith Gap taking place in the annual sub-district tournament. Roundup played its first game with Ryegate whom t easily defeated 61 to 10. It next played Klein, the latter team winning 32 to 19. In the seventh and eighth games of the tournament Roundup met and defeated Judith Gap and Broadview respectively. Roundup conceded second place to Har- lowton after having received an invi- tation to the district tournament at Lew- istown. The local boys received the award given to those who showed the best sportsmanship on the floor and off. Roundup was unsuccessful in the dis- trict contests, taking fourth place. Dur- nig this tournament Roundup played the following teams: Harlowton, Denton and Klein. The R. H. S. quintet dropped their decisive game to Denton and played Klein for third and fourth places. Following is the schedule of games played: Dec. 6, 1929, Roundup 26, Forsyth 34, there. Dec. 7, 1929, Roundup 34, Winnett 14, there. Dec. 11, 1929, Roundup 35, Musselshell 10, here. Dec. 14, 1929, Roundup 44, Worden 18, there. D;C. 18, 1929, Roundup 18, Forsyth 16, here. Jan. 4, 1930, Roundup 34, Winnett 14, here. Jan. 11, 1930, Roundup 31, Worden 18, here. Jan. 16, 1930, Roundup 51, Billings 16, here. Jan. 28, 1930, Roundup 43, Broadview 15, here. Jan. 30, 1930, Roundup 31, Lewistown 46, there. Jan. 31, 1930, Roundup 26, Harlowton 23, there. Fsb. 8, 1930, Roundup 39, Billings 23, there. Feb. 20-22, Sub-district Tournament at Judith Gap. Feb. 27-Mar. 1. District Tournament at Lewis- town. The lineup of the team follows: Elmer Moss, captain ................. Center Frank Vesel ..................... Forward Charles Fanyak...................Forward and Guard James Capp .............. Forward and Guard James Brown ......................... Guard Joe Fanyak ........................... Guard Mickey Fanyak ...................... Forward RODEO—RHS— 1930 39 Girls’ Basketball THE TEAM Alice Crouse .............. Mary Rudman ............... Louise Rottman ............ Thelma Smith .............. Grace Simpson ............. Blanche Calahan ........... Emily Crouse .............. Violet Skinner ............ ...... Forward ...... Forward ....... Center ....... Center Running Center ........ Guard ........ Guard ........ Guard RODEO —R IIS— 1930 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL rpANDICAPPED without a coach the first part of the IM season the girl hoopsters drove out of the rough and 't finished a successful year below par. There was much competition at practice and as a result the positions were all filled with competent players. Owing to the late start only two games were played tlr's season. The clashes were with the Broadview squad. We emerged victorious both times by a score of 43 to 16 here, and 33 to 24 there. An interclass tournament was held the last week in Feb- ruary. After a series of eliminations the Juniors and Seniors tangled in the final struggle. The score was very close, the Juniors winning the hard-fought battle by the narrow margin of four points. Miss Borne, Miss Dutch’s successor, coached the girls the last weeks of play and much credit should be given her. The pract:ces were thoroughly enjoyed by many girls and we anticipate a much larger turnout next winter. Let’s soar on the wings of success with an “eagle” or “birdie” next season—what say? RODEO — R H S — 1930 41 Beatrice Field: Where is your brother working? Winston Smalley: He’s still down at the shirt factory. Beatrice: But I saw him down to wn this noon. Winston: Oh, he doesn’t work in the daytime; they’re making nightshirts now. -----R----- After all, pretzels are only doughnuts gone wild. 0 YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST ROM SERVICE STATION On Corner of Third Ave., Main V Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Call Phone 165 ROUNDUP, MONTANA y THE LADIES’ SHOP LeVine Silk Dresses. Phoenix and Kay- ser Silk Hosiery. Carters and Kayser Silk Underwear. Betty Bailey and Miss Los Angeles Wash Dresses. The largest stock of ladies’ and children’s millinery in Roundup. MacARTHUR’S -- ASK FOR-- MY-T-GOOD Ice Cream, Sherbets and Soda Waters Roundup Bottling Works ROUNDUP, MONTANA Little Johnny: Look at that rhinoceros. Little Willie: That ain’t no rhinoceros; that’s a h'ppopotamus. Can’t you see it ain’t got no radiator cap? ----R---- Everyone makes mistakes—that’s why they put mats under the cuspidors. SHOE SHINE PARLOR Second Door North from Post Office FRANK NOVAK Congdon Pool Hall Roundup, Montana ICE CREAM CANDIES TOBACCOS SMOKERS’ ARTICLES A Box of B. H. Chocolates Always Pleases TRY OUR FOUNTAIN ft ti 268-J --- Phone ---- 268-J Holm Electric —for— Majestic Radios —and— Majestic Refrigerators ---0--- Wiring and Radio Service 268-J --- Phone ---- 268-J 42 RODEO — RHS— 1930 ESSAY ON GEESE By Chuck’’ Panyak A goose is a low, heavy-set bird which is mostly meat and feathers. His head sits on one end and he s:ts on the other. Geese ain’t got no between-the-toes. Some geese, when they are grown have curls on their tails—these is called gan- ders. Ganders don’t have to sit on eggs and all that stuff—all they do is eat, and loaf and go swimming. If I was a goose I’d rather be a gander. -----R----- Coach Townsend (giving a lecture on gravity) : It is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth. Howard Smith: But how did we stay on before that law was passed? PARIS DRY CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing We Call and Deliver Phone 304-W LATEST STYLES IN HAIR CUTS ---- at the -- Classic Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 'j — = DR. C. G. TEIEN CHIROPRACTOR Electro Vaporized Mineral Fume Baths Phone 266-W 115 Wall Bldg. v 'J CHAS. F. HUPPE LAWYER ---o--- Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 168 Roundup, Montana Policeman: Hey, where are you go- ing? Don’t you know this is a one-way street? Harry Jones: Well, I’m going one way, ain’t I? =? Groceries- Notions- Drugs- Hosiery Anything—We Have It MODEL GROCERY 701 Second Street West Roundup v? 'J ROUNDUP CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers Sunset Dairy Products CREAM MILK BUTTERMILK MF'.? YOU WANT REAL GOOD, FRESH KODAK FILMS --Get them at the- Clinton Studio Only Fresh Eastman Kodak Films Kept in Stock. KODAK FINISHING “Let George Do It” RODEO — R H S — 1930 43 BOYS ONLY! (Read Backwards) Didn’t you if girl a be not would you. It read would you knew we. ----R---- “Did you fall?” asked the manager of the rink as he rushed to the rescue of the young woman. “Oh, no,” she said, “I just sat down here to see if I could find some four leaf clovers.” ----R---- John Daly: They say a kiss shortens one’s life three minutes. Louise Rottman: Well, John, how about kiil.ng off a few days. ----R----- Anne Krassevitch: Can you draw? Kennie Evans: A little. Anne: Then draw a little closer. ----R----- What’s “College-bred?” The flour of youth and the dough of old age. Emily Crouse: Do you know what a goldfish is? Alice Crouse: No, what is it? Emily: It’s a sardine in grease paint. r, Get Your Work Done at JESS’S BARBER SHOP NONE BETTER Shoe Shining, Also. v 0 F. V. WATTS Attorney at Law Wall Bldg. Roundup WHITE HOUSE SERVICE STATION GAS, OILS AND GREASES GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930. Blair's Drug Store Established 1908 Piggly Wiggly “All Over the World” ROUNDUP AUTO SUPPLY CO. RAILWAY AVENUE For Any Type of Auto Repairs—See L's The New HAS— Beauty Style Safety Comfort Speed Power Economy Reliability Long Life Your Ford Dealer F. T. McCORMICK CO. ROUNDUP, MONTANA JJ 44 RODEO—RHS— 1930 Nancy Lees: I take aspirin to clear my head. Darleen Havlik: Oh, I see, sort of a vacuum cleaner. -----R----- M'ss Fabr'ck: What’s the technical teim for snoring? James Marshall: Sheet music. -----R----- Nit: Why do you call her “Silent Bell?” Wit: I kissed her and she never tolled. — AUTO TOP PAINT SHOP JOHN HOOGLAND 31 Main Street, Roundup Phone 211-J — - ■ SAWYER STORES ---o--- We Sell for Less Why Pay More? v-— 'J fif 0 YOU’RE SURE TO BE PLEASED With Our Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats artistically- done. Prompt service and reasonable charges. The Tailor Shop Mrs. John Koester Art Dorrell First Ave. West Phone 269 Coal is so cheap in Roundup that you can afford to buy the best. THE ROUNDUP COAL MINING COMPANY—No. 3 Mine ft WE SELL GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, THE BEST ON THE MARKET Cali at the Roundup Elevator Co. for a trial order and be convinced. ROUNDUP ELEVATOR CO. Vv Phone 55 DEW DROP INN Home Cooked Meals 'i Service With a Smile 0 =?s Insure a Happy Vacation ---o--- Cover Your Car, Personal Belongings, Life. ---O--- ARTHUR E. DYE “The Insurance Man” The Boston Store Presentation Dresses for Graduation. Frocks for the Dance. Gowns for the Bride and Bridesmaid. Fashioned in Satins, Georgettes and Flat Crepe. $9.95 and $14.95 “THE NEW YORK LIFE” Is a great believer in the Monthly In- come Policy. Nothing can be better than to provide a regular income in monthly payments if you should be called away. An employer cannot perpetuate a sal- ary after the maker’s death. THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CAN W. M. OGLE Local Agent Pappas Loucas Bldg. Roundup 45 RODEO—RHS— 1930 ADVICE OR 1 HE GIRL STUDENT Girls are like salad—it all depends 1. Keep away from track men; they on t'lc dressing, are usually fast. 2. Never make dates with biology students; they enjoy cutting up too much. 3. The football man is all right; he will take anything. 4. The tennis man is harmless, but he enjoys a racket. 5. Watch out for the baseball man; he hits and runs. 6. Be careful of the fellow in the class play; he usually has several good lines. 7. Always let the band members talk about themselves; they enjoy blow- ing their own horns. 8? East Side Grocery and Market It is not our location on the corner of First avenue and Second street East that makes our success, but the way we like to please you. “Honesty, Courtesy and Service” Our Motto John Carlson, Proprietor Phone 131 Roundup, Montana % Js 0 ■ ■ DR. C. G. STOCKER ■——o--- Dentist ---o--- 104 Wall Block Phone 104 VIENNA CAFE Open Day and Night ---o--- “That’s My Place” The Palace Beauty Shoppe Expert Work in All Branches of Beauty Culture PHONE 2S PALACE HOTEL Congratulations and success to the graduates of 1930. ---o--- CASH MARKET --- Home of-- CLEANLINESS - QUALITY - SERVICE Roundup - - Montana Miners and Merchants Bank ROUNDUP, MONTANA © A Conservative Institution SIEBERLING TIRES ATWATER KENT RADIO WILLARD Storage BATTERIES And a complete line of Radio Tubes and Supplies Willard Service Station ROUNDUP, MONTANA 46 RODEO — RHS— 1930 Slim Moss: I’m a little stiff from bowling. Coach: I don’t care where you’re from; get busy and go round the track with the rest of the boys. -----R---- Jimmie Brown: What is that funny thing? Pete Kowalski: It’s a boomerang. You throw it and it comes right back to you. Jimmie: Oh, I see, like spittin’ out of a car window. -----R---- Raymond (parking car on road) : You’re my idea of a wonderful girl. Annie: Then I hope you’re a man who drives an idea right home. -----R---- James Copp: Prunes are full of iron. Anita Oliver: Is that why you’re so ironic? s. - Let Us Supply Your GARDEN AND LAWN NEEDS Garden Hose Lawn Sprinklers Hose Holders Hose Holders Dandelion Rakes Lawn Brooms Garden Weeders and Tools of All Kinds. Hose Menders Sprinkling Cans Plant Food and Grass Seed. ---o---- I11 Fact Everything Needed for Gardening or Lawn --- YOUR ---- Marshall-Wells Store No. 1923 ROUNDUP HARDWARE Miss Mathison: How would Shakes- peare say, here comes a bowlegged girl? Leo Harman: Behold, what is this ap- proaching on parenthesis? ----r----- Willard: What’s the matter with your shoes? John Daly: I think the patent is ex- pired. ----R----- Miss Crouse: There are no snakes or birds in Porto Rico. Nick Elich: What about jail birds? r, ---------- Your Home Town Druggists Acquainted we are with the whole fam- ily, from the guy who brings home the pay envelope to the offspring who con- sumes the Mellins Food and needs an occasional dose of Castoria; who sells mother Hair Dye and keeps her secret; who supplies daughter with rouge, lip sticks, mascara and eye brow pencils (about which there is no secret); who advises son as to the purchase of his first razor, perfume and candy for his best girl. Always trying to render you 100% value and service. DINSMORE-GRAVES DRUG CO. ROUNDUP, MONTANA P-------=9 RODEO — R H S — 1930 47 Alvin Jensvold: My sister has a wood- en leg. Bill Clinton: That’s nothing; my sister has a cedar chest. ----r----- Miss Crouse (in history) : James, have you done any outside reading? James: No, sir; it’s too cold to read outside. ----r----- Doctor: You have acute indigestion. She: Tee, hee! Do you think so? ft .........— ■ = =? TO THE GRADUATE May Your Voyage on the Sea of Life Be a Successful One. TAYLOR’S GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION Roundup, Montana ------ y WE CLEAN EVERYTHING --- But --- American Laundry and Dry Cleaners ROUNDUP, MONTANA V 48 ROD EO —RUS— 1930 Little Mary, age four, driving through the country with her father for the first time saw cat tails growing along the road in a swamp they were passing. “Oh, Daddy,” she cried, “Look at the hot dog garden.” -----R---- A nut is at the wheel A peach is at his right, A curve is in the road Fruit salad—good night! THE ARCADE Roundup, Montana Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Magazines FOUNTAIN “Fresh as the dawn, every morn” Blue Ribbon Bakery Roundup, Montana V: -- - a = V 0 For Real Service.... In Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance --------------- See --- J. A. LIGGETT Roundup - - Montana ---o-- “SARAH SON” ----With--- RUTH CHATTERTON Is the outstanding drama of 1930. Be Sure to See It May 18 and 19 AMERICAN THEATRE ROUNDUP, MONTANA 4 C. F. MARIS 1 Lawyer Pappas and Loucas Bldg. V Roundup, Montana r? Safeway Stores Distribution Without Waste Irrigated Farms and Ranches Vi For Sale. SWANSON REID, Inc. Pappas and Loucas Bldg. — r, — 0. K, Barber Shop Roundup, Montana JJ Phone Johnny-on-the-Spot for Building Materials—16 YOU OGT VWWAT YOU UJAMT ---- YsmEM YOU WANT v s IT! N. s k YOU’LL know a square deal when you see it at this yard. We know how to figure the cost in a convenient hurry and how to price our building materials to encourage building. Montana Lumber and Hardware Company Roundup Montana jCaml-O-Yhd SPRING FILLED Wakes Vou Gv'er- Oi?er Tliqhi J. A. Wier Furniture and Undertaking Phone 52 Roundup, Mont. Bra nd—New Stocks Dependable in Quality Typical in Value Many Needs GTV Oil For the Family can be found at J. C Penney’s . 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