Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1931 volume:

21976 RODEO 19 3 1 Published by the Students of ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL Roundup, Montana From the Press of THE ROUNDUP RECORD-TRIBUNE, Roundup. Montana oreword THIS ANNUAL is issued as a record of the events of the year 1930 and and 1931. As you read it in the future, may it review for you many pleasant memories. — The Editors RODEO — 193 i 3 MISS EVA MATHISON DEDICATION To CyVtiss Eva dAdafliison For her conscientious, unselfish support, We of the Rodeo Staff Respectfully dedicate this Annual 4 RODEO — 193 i IRVIN B. COLLINS, M. A. University of Illinois Board of Education George T. Graves, Chairman W. W. Mercer, Vice-chairman A. E. Dye. Clerk C. L. Belden William E. Davies Earl Simpson .Apjjrermitrm A MOPE or less silent force where students are concerned is, never- theless, a very vital factor in school admin:strat:on. The Board of Education is the group who carry out the will of the community in education and, with Mr. Collins, decide the policies of the srhools. The Rodeo staff wish to ex- press the appreciation of the student body for their unfailing interest, support, and recognition of effort throughout the school. RODEO — 193 i f l on Coll C c Ci Ik fine, 30 tn e. A.B. Pe u Collage- L eo fe Brtdska� A-3. U tjr cf ) • ni •Ol RODEO — 193 i 7 CLASS ROLL KATHERINE ALT— “To know her is to love her. And she is well known.” Athletic Association, '28, '29, ’30, ’31; ‘‘Tea Toper Tavern,” ’28; May Day Pageant, ’28; Home Eco- nomics Club, ’29; Pep Club, ’29; Girls’ Glee Club. ’29; Rodeo Staff (Personals, Exchange, and Alum- ni), ’31. ROSE B1ANCHI— “Silence that spoke, an l eloquence of eyes.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29 ’30, ’31; “Tea Toper Tavern,” ’28; May Day Pageant, '28; ‘‘Matrimonial Agency,” ’28; Home Economics Club, ’29; Travel Club, ’30; ‘‘Mail Order Brides,” ’31. GEORGE BRAND— “Von have not converted a man because you have silenced him.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Boys’ Glee Club, ’31. MARY BRAND— “Modest and unassuming.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, ’29; Home Economics Club, ’29; Art Club, ’31. CHARLOTTE BRITT— “She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, ’28; Pep Club, ’28; Book Chat Club, ’29; Home Economics Club (President), ’29; Pep Club, ’29; Art Club. ’30, '31; Rodeo Staff (Girls’ Ath- letic Reporter), ’31; “Mail Order Brides,” ’31. BLANCHE CALAHAN— “('an draw you to her with a single hair.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Specialties in “Tea Toper Tavern,” ’28; May Day Pageant, ’28; Interclass Basketball. ’28, ’29; Basketball, ’30; Basketball (Captain), ’31. FERN COLES— “A good reputation is more valuable than money.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, '28, ’29; Home Economics Club, ’29; Two Little Rebels,” ’29; “The Man Higher Up,” ’30; “And Mary Did,” ’31; “The Farmerette,” ’31. EMILY CROUSE — “A little work, a little play to keep us going— and so good-day ” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Interclass Basketball, ’28, ’29; Home Economics Club, ’29; Girls’ Glee Club, ’29; May Day Pageant, ’29; Pep Club, ’29; Basketball, ’30, ’31. FLORENCE DOODY— “Sweet childish days that were as long as twenty days are now.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, ’28; Latin Club, ’29; “Mail Order Brides,” ’31. GEORGE DORRIS— “You’ve wak’d me too soon; I must slumber again. Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. EDWIN DORMAN— “Good sense which only is the gift of Heaven.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Pep Club, ’29; Book Chat Club, ’29; Boys’ Glee Club, ’30; Forensic Club, ’31; Basketball, '31; Football, ’31. LEONA DUPONT— “Have you found your life distasteful? My life did, and does, smack sweet.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, ’28; “Matrimonial Agency,” ’28; Pep Club, ’28, ’29; Girls’ Glee Club, ’29; Interclass Basketball, ’29, ’30, ’31. ANNIE EVANS— The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; “Not Quite Such a Goose,” ’28; May Day Pageant, ’28; Class Vice-President, ’28; Second Place District Scholar- ship Contest in English, ’28; Class President, ’29, ’30; Latin Club (Musician), ’29; Art Club (President), ’30; Latin Club, (Sec’y-Treas.), ’30; Rodeo Staff (Organizations), ’30; Rodeo Staff. (Editor-in-Chief), ’31; Editor of School Notes, ’30, ’31; Latin Club (Musician), ’31; Declam., ’31; “Mail Order Brides,” ’31. DAVID EVANS— Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, '31; Interclass Basketball, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Pep Club, ’28; Boys’ Glee Club, '31; Forensic Club, ’31. GENEVA EVANS— The depth and not the tumult of the soul. Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, ’28; Interclass Basketball, ’30; Travel Club, ’30; Senior Specialties, ’31. ETHEL GAVIN— Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, ’28; Home Economics Club, ’29. 8 RODEO — 193 i CLASS ROLL PERCY (JEELHART- ‘‘Better men have lived, but I don’t believe it.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. FRANCES GRAVES (Sec’y-Treas.) — “The blessing of the earth is toil.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; “Jumbo Jum,” ’28; Latin Club, ’29, ’30; Latin Club (Con- sul), ’31; “Love Pirates of Hawaii,” ’30; Girls’ Glee Club, ’30; Girls’ Glee Club (Sec’y-Treas.), ’31; “Mail Order Brides ’ ’31; “Gypsy Rover,” ’31. SYLVIA GREEN— “Oh. blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; “Matrimon- ial Agency,” ’28; May Day Pageant, ’28; Senior Specialties, ’31. LOUIS GUSICK “A man he seems of cheerful yesterday and confident tomorrows.” Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; “Off With His Head,” ’29; “A Christmas Carol,” ’29; Interclass Basketball. ’29, ’30, ’31; Basketball, ’30; Art Club. ’31; Rodeo Staff (Boys’ Athletics), '31; “Mail Order Brides,” ’31; Declam. ’31; Chemistry Essay Contest, ’31. JEAN HACKETT— “IIow sweet and fair she seems to be.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant. ’28; “Matrimonial Agency,” ’28; Pep Club, ’29; Latin Club, ’29, ’30; Girls’ Glee Club. 29, ’30, ’31; “Love Pirates of Hawaii,” ’30; Senior Specialties, ’31. GRACE HOOGLAND— “There is no wisdom like frankness.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Dav Pageant, ’28; Pep Club, ’28, ’29; Travel Club, ’3o‘; Girls’ Glee Club, ’29, ’30, ’31; “Love Pirates of Hawaii.” ’30; “Gypsy Rover,” ’31; “Mail Order Brides,” ’31; Rodeo Staff (Feature Writer), ’31. GLADYS HUBATKA— She smiles and the world smiles with her.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’28, ’31; Scholarship Con- test in Algebra, ’28; May Day Pageant, ’29; Home Economics Club, ’29; Declam., ’29; “Two Little Rebels,” ’29. ROBERT HUPPE, (President) — “With words we govern men. Athletic Association, ’28, '29, ’30, ’31; Latin Club, (Consul), ’29, ’30; Pep Clnb, ’29, ’30; Class Vice- President, '30; Itodeo Staff (Editor-in-Chief), ’30; Football, ’31; Forensic Club, ’31, ALVIN JENSVOLD— Thou say’st an undisputed thing in such a solemn way. Athletic Association. ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Pep Club, ‘28, ’29; Football, ’29, ’31. ROMANA KOMBOL—- “Silence more musical than any song.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Home Eco- nomics Club, ’29. LOUISE KOSTELL— “Too much rest is rust, so we‘ll be up and ranging.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, ’28; Home Economics Club, ’29. PETER KOWALSKI— “Force is no remedy.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Football, ’29, ’30, ’31; Interclass Basketball, ’28, ’29; Bas- ketball. ’30. ’31. JULIUS KOZELISKI— A being breathing thoughtful breath.” Athletic Association. '28, ’29, ’30, ’31; “Matrimon- ial Agency,” ’28. JOSEPHINE KRISSMAN— “Look on her face, and you’ll forgot them all.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; “Matrimon- ial Agency,” ’28; May Day Pageant, ’28; Interclass Basketball, ’28, ’29, ’30; Home Economics Club, ’29; Girls’ Glee Club, ’29, ’31; Travel Club, ’30; Senior Specialties, ’31; “Gypsy Rover,” 31; Bas- ketball, ’31. WILLIAM KUCHAN— The glory of a firm, capacious mind.” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31. JEAN MORIE LAMBERT, (Vice-President) — Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Class Sec- retary and Treasurer, ’28, ’29, ’30; Rodeo Staff, ’30; Latin Club (Consul), ’29, ’30; Book Chat Club, ’29; Pep Club, ’28, '29; Football, ’30, ’31; Basket- ball, '31; Senior Specialties, ’31. RAYMOND LEWIS— “To look out and not in and To lend a hand.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; “Not Quite Such a Goose,” ’28; District Scholarship Contest, ’28; Latin Club ’29, ’30; Book Chat Club, ’29; Orchestra, '30; Band, ’31; Forensic Club, ’31; Boys’ Glee Club, ’31; “Mail Order Brides, ” ’31; Interclass Basketball, ’31. JAMES E. MARSHALL— Is not true leisure One with true toil?” Athletic Association, ’28, ’30, '31; District Scholar- ship Contest, ’28; Jumbo Jim,” ’28; Latin Club. ’30; Rodeo Staff, '30; Orchestra, ’30, ’31; Inter- class Basketball, ’30, '31; “Mail Order Brides,” '31. RODEO— 1931 9 CLASS ROLL MARGUERITE McKENNA— ‘ Small, but how dear to us.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, '31; Pep Club, ’28, ’29; May Day Pageant, ’28, ’29; Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Glee Club, ’28, ’29; Travel Club, ’29. .JACQUELINE MELTON— Wise to resolvo, and patient to perform.” Musselshell, ’28, ’29, ’30; Athletic Association. ’31; Forensic Club, ’31. ELMER MOSS— “Gentle of speech, beneflcieut of mind.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Pep Club, ’28, ’29; Basketball, ’28, ’29; Basketball Captain, ’30, ’31; Football, '29, ’30, ’31. HERBERT LEROY NEWTON— ‘•I ask not for those thoughts that sudden leap.” Athletic Association. ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Football, 30, ’31; Senior Specialties, ’31. FRANCES E. OTOSKI “The grass stoops not. She treads 011 it so light.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant. ’28; Home Economics Club, ’29; Art Club, ’30, ’31; Basketball (Interclass), ’31. ALICE LOUISE PETERSON— No question is ever settled until it is settled right.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant. ’28; “Matrimonial Agency,” ’28; Home Economics Club. ’29; Girls’ Glee Club, ’30, ’31; “Gypsy Rover,” ’31. RUDY REDEL- - “He never funked and he never lied. I reckon he never knowed how.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Interclass Basketball, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; “Egging on Egbert,’’ ’28; Book Chat Club, ’29; Boys’ Glee Club, ’31; Forensic Club, ’31; “Mail Order Brides,” ’31. JOHN W. ROGERS And on their own merits, modest folks are dumb.” Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31. PAUL SEKULICH— “The manly part is to do with might and main jvhat you can do.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Interclass Basketball, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Football, ’29, ’30, ’31; Senior Specialties, ’31. RUTH ELEANOR SKINNER— “A sweet attractive kind of grace. Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, '30, ’31; “Matrimon- ial Agency,” ’28; Home Economics Club. ’29; Travel Club, ’30; Interclass Basketball, ’30; Sen- ior Specialties, ’31; Art Club (President), ’31. LOIS M. SPROUL— “Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Latin Club, 29, ’30, ’31; Book Chat Club. ’29; Girls’ Glee Club, ’30, ’31; “Love Pirates of Hawaii,” ’30; “Gypsy Rover,” ’31; “Mail Order Brides,” ’31. HELEN SYSLO— “Toil is the law of life and its best fruit.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant. ’28; Home Economics Club, ’29. FRANK G. VESEL— Silence sweeter is than speech.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Football, ’28, ’29; Football Captain, ’30, ’31; Baseball, ’28, ’29; Basketball. ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. ELLA MARY VRANISH - Her stature tall—1 hate a dumpy woman.” Athletic Association, '28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, ’28; Home Economics, ’30; Travel Club, ’30; Interclass Basketball, ’30, ’31. MAURI NE WALROD— A fellow-feeling makes one wonderous kind.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, '28; Home Economics Club, ’29. EDNA WEIR— “A little fun to match the sorrow Of each day’s growing—and so. good-morrow!” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, ’28; “Matrimonial Agency,” ’28; Latin Club, ’28; Specialties in “Tea Toper Tavern,’’ ’28; Pep Club, ’28, ’29; Basketball, ’31; Travel Club (President), ’30. MAYMIE WICKLAND— The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant. ’28; “Egging on Egbert,” ’28; Home Economics Club, ’29; Art Club, ’31. MARY WILDIN— “I never saw tin companion that was so companionable as solitude.” Athletic Association ’28, '29, ’30, ’31; Latin Club (Quaestor), ’29; Rodeo Staff (Assistant Editor), ’30; Rodeo Staff (Organizations), ’31; Girls’ Glee Club, ’31. FRANCIS YERKES— Hail fellow, well met!— Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; “Egging on Egbert,” ’28; Pep Club, ’28, ’29; Declam., ’29; The Man Higher Up,” ’30; “Mrs. Tubbs of Shan- tytown,” ’30; Cheer Leader, ’30, ’31; Boys’ Glee Club, ’30, ’31; Vice President, ’30; President, 31; Forensic Club (Vice President), ’31. OLGA JOSEPHINE ZOBEK— A kind and gentle heart she had.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; May Day Pageant, ’28; “Tea Toper Tavern.” ’28; Home Economics Club. ’29. 10 RODEO — 193 i RODEO — 193 i 11 3muur Class ©ffirurs James Brown ........................ President Anita Oliver .................. Vice President Clifford Johnson ......... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Crouse .......................... Sponsor Roundup Hi Scool. Mae, 10, 1931. Deer Hezerkiar, I giss its gettin time I wuz ritin’ to you agin once more. I guess this’ll be my last letter to you bfore I cum home and that will be bfore next tater diggin’. 1 have had quite a good time hear in scool and arter this I cal’late I orter know somethin. I guess I orter tell you a little of whots happened these late years. Well, at the startin’ of our freshman year we had a class meetin’. And what class! After they had got the kids quitened down they tol us we wuz goin to relect officers. All the kids wuz thrashin’ around like a short tailed bull in fli time. All the kids wanted me to be it but I wuz wise and woodn’t do no sich a thing. They fin- ally choosed Tommie Oliver fur president and Cliff Johnson fur vice-president (I wonder what they mean by vice?) and Kenny Evans fur Sec- retary and Molly Scott fur treasurer. I wish I cud abin treasurer cuz then I cud have had all the candy and ice cream I wanted. We choosed Miss Bradshaw fur our sponsor. I thought “Tom- mie” Oliver wuz a boy but they tol me that he was a she. I dont see what for they call a gurl by a boyses name. That sartinly shows a lot 0’ booklarnin, don’t it? Us freshies shure did a lot fur our “mater alma’’ this year. First of all we wuz inisheeated, and by Jezebal it took some one spryer’n I be to stand it. A bunch of big dubs called Siniors got a holt of us an they sure acted shamful with us kids. They tol us to do something silly and we woodnt do no such a thing they nearly drown- ed us in sheep dip. An that wuznt all- they put iodine an barn paint an cornmeal mush all over our heads and faces. I thought I wood get one over on them Siniors so I vowed I woodnt take a bath. When I cum to scool the rest 0’ that week they was shure mad ’cause they said I pol- luted the heir. Gee, I’m glad we only have to be freshmens once! In edition tu this we’uns had to go whitewash a big pile of rocks that they had put on topn a big hill. The Siniors thought it wuz funny but we didn’t. But the gurls in our class wuz synthetic wi'us an made us a picnic. We had lots to eat and that’s all I keered about. Arter that, time jes went like heck. Afore we knowd it it wuz nearly time to quit so we had a Color Day Parade. We all got to march in the parade downtown. All the folks down there look- ed at me the most. They looked at Wesley Moe too cause he wuz the May Queen. It wuz sure fun bein a freshman—fun for everybody but us’uns. I was kinder glad when we got tuh be sloppemores. That’s what they call us after we wuznt freshmen no more. When we wuz sloppemores nothing serious happened to us. I cal'Iate we wuz too wise to the ways of the world. We relected us some of- ficers. They wuz as toilers: President, Mere- dith Watts; Vice-president, Anita Oliver; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Cliff Johnson: Class sponsor. Miss Wiger. We had us a little party that year too. Then at the end 0’ the year we had us another float in the Parade. You know what a float is, don’t you? The reason why we didn’t do much when we wuz sloppemores was cause we were restin up from what we did when we wuz freshies and gettin fixed, to do somethin good when we wuz Juniors. First of all when we wuz juniors, we relected some officers. Jimmy Brown got to be prezident; Anita Oliver, vice-president; Cliff Johnson. Secretary-treasurer, and Miss Crouse our sponsor. We got down to bizness and had us a party. It wuz a wow! There wuz a lot 0’ kids there to the party an they sure got there moneys worth cuz there was a speshial attracshun that nite. It wuz a un-pre-meditated act put on by Robert Brissenden. He did the latest dance steps and misteps. Boy, Hezzy. it shure was good floor-work! Along towards spring the Siniors were startin to talk about graduation. It seems that they had to git caps and nightgowns to wear on grad- illation nights. O’ course they had tuh bring 11s in on it. (These Siniors always gits the upper- hand anyhow). They sed that if they could make a two years counteract with this company that they could get the caps and nightgowns cheaper. So they made us sign our names to it too. Whad- dys think, Hezzy? Do you suppose for one minnit that I’ll wear a nightgown to grad ill ate in? Not on your life, I won’t! On May the first, Hezzy, we had a Junior serenade. Guess you don’t kno what that is? Well that’s a kind of party whut the gurls all gits new dresses for and the gol-darned Siniors gits in free to it. They had it in the hi scool gym. It wuz all decorated with purty paper and they had an orchvstra to play moosic. I went to it but I hung around the refreshmint stand and saw to it that no one got too much to eat. You can’t trust these kids in town anyways. Well, Hezzy, I’ll be right pleased when this here year is over so’s I can cum home down on the farm again. I kno too much for these town guys anyways. I’ll be stoppin now. Hezzy, I won’t be long til I’m with you all. Till then I am. Yur old pal, RUEBEX WISEACRES. 12 RODEO— 193 i RODEO — 1931 13 (llkss ©ffircrs David Comstock ..................... President Roger Ortmayer ................ Vice-president Matilda DeBord.............Secretary-treasurer Miss Eva Mathison .................... Sponsor SOPHOMORE'S GRAVEYARD OF BURIED HOPES Down under this in a little bundle Lie the scraps of Ethel Rundle; Gum chewing her favorite diversion To others ’twas a pet aversion. When Hulstone saw her she was struck dumb. Now Ethel chews at no more gum. Inclosed herein lies Bobby Ross, Hulstone’s path he tried to cross. Alas! poor lad it was too bad. With harps he now keeps Gabriel glad. John Graves no more brave deeds will do; Deep in this earth he rests. He tried to pass the answers on When he was taking tests. Here beneath this marble rock Lie the bones of David Comstock; This lad had a little plane, “Up and at ’em” was its name; The poor boy now sleeps beneath this sand. The reason? Why, ’twas made by hand. No more we’ll see of Doris Fletcher, That worthy lass is here interred. Once a teacher tried to test her, “I don’t know” was her pet password. Here lie the bones of Betty E. To make folks yell it was her glee; She tried to out-talk Harold D. Here lieth she, but where is he? Beneath this terra firma Lies little Nancy Lees. In school she loved to squirma, Perhaps she had to sneeze. One day she saw a worma, In fright she tried to flee; She slid on a banana, Now—rest in peace, sez me. Underneath this stone reposeth the Remains of Matt Vertin, able mathematician. His wife put him out of his misery when He put 200 and 200 together and tried to Compute her weight. May he enjoy himself hob-nobbing With Professor Einstein up (or down) there. To the memory of Roger Ortmayer, deceased biology Prof. He didn’t see the white stripe down the cute little kitten’s back. What a whale of a difference a phew scents make! Sacred to the memory of Elizabeth Johnston; She was struck by lightning while playing “The Storm”. May she take a crack at the Guy who wrote “The Peanut Vendor ’ Down here with his toes turned up lie the remains of Coach’s pup. His vitality became much less when he got a whiff of H2S. 14 R O D E O 1931 1 9 3 1 15 RODEO— Ih'fslumut (Class OFFICERS President ...................... Charles Huppe Vice-President ..................... Otto Hill Secretary-Treasurer ........... Le Roy Greener Sponsor .................. Miss Shirley Fabrick Demonstrating in their initiation the first of the year their good sportsmanship and their many and varied talents, the Freshmen have main- tained this record throughout the year in their participation in school activities. The Snowy Mountain troop of Camp Fire Girls, with the exception of three Sophomores, is composed of Freshmen. The class is also well represented in the Latin Club, Boys’ Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Forensic Club, the Art Club, and the Band. In the inter-class basketball tourna- ments both boys’ and girls’ teams were organized; these teams showed decided ability during the season. A freshman, Ellis Michaelson, placed second in the declamatory contest and another freshman, Charles Cram, placed fifth. Beth Belden and Lea Mae Dins- more had parts in the high school play. In scholarship an enviable record was made with a substantial number reach- ing the exemption lists. On April 24, the class gave its annual party. As the music was excellent and all hands were in high spirits, this party was a huge success. This class is indeed to be congrat- ulated upon the success of its first year. Volume XXIII. Number 7 Roundup, Montana, May, 1951 ALUMNI OF R. H. S. RETURN TO SITE OF FORMER BATTLES The Back-to-Roundup crusade is be- ing extensively attended by those proud people who can claim dear old Roundup Hi as their Alma Mater. Among those who are in the “Whose Who and Why” are: The Reverend Robert Ross; Roger Ortmayer, present editor of College L:fe ; Jack Marshall, personal bodyguard of A1 Capone; United States President Pete Kowalski and Mrs. Kowalski, nee Mary Ford. Thursday the pageant “Nell’s Belles” was given by those girls who suffered the pangs of being members of the physical education class. Mr. Marshall who was our coach in deah old ’31, will address us by radio by remote control from Warm Springs on the subject “Why I’d Rather Coach a Nut Than Be One.” While our visitors are here they will be entertained by the local Garlic Eaters Society and the Society for the Suppres- sion of the Revivifying of Amos ’n Andy. ® ® ® REVIVAL OF EXPLODED HEREDITARY THEORY OCCURS IN JONES FAMILY Recently Harry Jones, Jr., parked a new Ford monoplane in the school hangar. It was under- stood that Harry, Sr., strongly opposed the young rascal’s having an air steed at his age but the youngster (clever lad) dug up some old pictures of the said father in a second-hand flivver at the age of sixteen and threatened to send the photo to Ripley’s famous column unless the proper hush money were handed over. So Pappy Paid! ® ® ® The class in Latin has been working on sev- eral new species of translation this week. The subject of their hard work has been the trans- lating a certain one of Mrs. Hulstone’s Caesar tests which seem to have been the favorite means of torture back in 1931. Next week they will take up a thesis on “How Did Caesar Get That Way?’’ by Margaret Johnson. ® ® ® The Forensic Club is taking up the study of constructive debating. The first question to be mulled over is “Were or were not the faculty of our school justified in converting our hop scotch field into a ring around the rosy stadium?” The Judges will be Professor James Loughlin and Coach Betty Eiselein. ROUNDUP HOOPSTERS WIN B. B. GAME FROM GAGE 10 96 to 6 Thursday, a thrilling game was play- ed in the Roundup gymnasium with the Gage Hi. The game started off with a bang—one of the Gage men bumped his head—and each side gave all they had including halitosis and measles, in the final quarter, a Gage half back was dis- covered cleaning his finger nails and scattering debris all over the floor in an effort to entangle the Roundup team. In the second quarter the Roundup center made a hole in one and was penalized five yards for hugging the basket. Be- tween halves cold hot tamales and hot cold dogs were served by the Boys’ Home Ec. Club, and the cheer leaders led us in the following yelL Boop-boop a doop Yiminey yee, Who’s got U. S. A. Oui Oui Oui. The first quarter of the second half started off with a rattle as each side shook its head and joined the fray. Roundup led with an upper cut but the Gage outfielder gave us a run for our money—he tore his sock—and while each side was in punk—pardon us punt —formation, Gage gave a loop the loop and got a half-Nelson hold on the ref- eree’s epiglottis, who was trying to peel a banana in the middle of the floor in peace. This being a Scotch B. B. game it was only three quarters long. Every- one then decided to go home as there was nothing else to do and a good time was had by all. ® ® ® CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale—One permanent wave, one facial, and one manicure.—Kenneth Evans. Let us do your paint job. We have recently received a new supply of cosmetics. Drop in and we will give you an estimate.—Mile. Ethel Rundle. Look ahead! See what the future holds in store for you. I positively guarantee to tell you what you are thinking, what brand of lip- stick you use, and if you sleep with your mouth open.—See Swami Bill Kuchan. For Sale — Choice canaries, love birds, and several cuckoos. See the Greener Bird Store. Let Ketchum, Grabum Holdum do your legal work. We guarantee you absolute satisfaciion. Bring your car to us for overhauling. We know that you will be positively amazed at the results. Wreckum Auto Shop. ©inanimations 18 RODEO — 193 i €lxt Art Cluli v_ � President Treasurer Sponsor . OFFICERS ............... Ruth Skinner ............. Natalie Evans ............... Miss Thomas MEMBERS Mary Brand Paul Brand Elizabeth Brook man Charlotte Britt Charlotte Cass Velva Conrad Marvin Essman Velma Fredrickson Luella Hamilton Everett Kaercher Eleanor Klinger Frances Otoski Cecelia Petaja Tillie Syslo Olga Sos Minnie Tressl Maymie Wickland Emil Zimmerman RODEO — 193 i 19 lit? .Art (Club UNDER the sponsorship of Miss Thomas the Art Club has covered many fields of art. The first works of art were problems of design, block prints, and hand painted Christmas cards. Portfolios were made with a problem of des'gn on them. The block prints were made up into bookmarkers and Christmas cards. Some very ar- tistic work was done in this field. The next accomplishments were pen and ink works and stencil sketchings. Silhou- ettes were made and some very effec- tive placques, wall hangings, tea tiles, and crayon drawings were the next ad- vancements. Curtain pulls were made and crayon drawing was done on cloth, which was to be made into pillows and cushions. Then the Art Club designed and made place cards and table decor- ations for the basketball banquet. Work was started on lettering, water coloring and monotypes. All the artistic work done by the Art Club all year was ex- hibited on Patrons’ Day. 20 RODEO— 1931 (Ulub OFFICERS Francis Yerkes .... Meredith Watts .... James Laughlin .... Elizabeth Johnston Miss Elva Crouse . ......... President .... Vice-president Secretary-treasurer ....... Accompanist ........... Sponsor Tenors William Evans Clifford Johnson Francis Yerkes James Laughlin Harry Jones John Graves Otto Hill Chester Lindskog Wesley Moe PERSONNEL Bass Edwin Dorman Raymond Lewis George Brand Floyd Crouse Allan Moe Roger Ortmayer Baritone Marion Davidson Dale Darling Gordon McCleary Robert Ross Meredith Watts Billy Evans Matt Vertin RODEO — 193 i 21 iVgs' %ltt (Lhtlt THE Boys’ Glee Club, a compara- tively recent innovation in our high school, was reorganized this fall for its second successful year, successful mainly through the ability and perse- verance of Miss Crouse, its sponsor, who herself has a remarkable and excellently trained voice. The first semester’s work of the club was given over entirely to learning part singing. Dur'ng the second semester the group made two public appearances: the first when it sang a selection at the program presented at the banquet given for the basketball teams; the second, when on April 16 and 17 it presented the musical comedy, “Sailor Maids.” The Story of the Operetta is: Frances Marie, daughter of Cyrus Templeton the light-house keeper, and captain of a yachting crew of Sailor Maids, is celebrating her eighteenth birthday and the launching of her new yacht. Edward Dover, an old friend and playmate sweetheart whom she has not seen for eight years, is to pilot the new yacht on its first voyage across the bay. Edward knows nothing about yachting and detests the ocean. When he ar- rives he is mistaken for a caterer whom they have employed to serve at a din- ner party in the evening. Because of his interest in Jeannette, a friend of Frances Marie, and his horror for the water, he does not reveal his true identity. Edward is aided in his plot of deception by David Kern, a yachtsman who comes with a message from the caterer. David in turn is mistaken for Edward by Frances Marie, and before he can explain, the real Edward prevails on him to assume his name and sail the yacht. David refuses but is drawn into the scheme by Edward’s clever planning and held there by his interest in Fran- ces Marie. The climax comes when David learns Frances Marie’s engagement to Edward Dover is soon to be announced. The true identity of both is revealed and Frances Marie and her friends are shocked at the discovery. After much explaining the young men clear themselves and win the girls with fathers’ blessings. THE (AST (In Order of First Appearance) Cyrus Templeton ............ Edwin Dorman Frances Marie .............. William Evans Jeanette Spencer ....... Clifford Johnson Olga ....................... Francis Yerkes Captain Dover .............. Raymond Lewis Edward (his son) ........... James Laughlin Gerald Kennedy .. Marion Davidson David Kern ............... Harry Jones Messenger .................. Ellis Michaelson Sailor Maids -Dale Darling, John Graves, Otto Hill, Chester Lindskog, Gordon McCleary, Rob- ert Ross, Meredith Watts. Life Guards—George Brand, Floyd Crouse, Bil- lie Evans. Allan Moe, Wesley Moe, Roger Ort- mayer, Matt Vertin. Accompanist, Elizabeth Johnston. Director, Miss Crouse. 22 RODEO— 1931 (Camp Jf ire (Girls Every member of the Snowy Mountain Chapter of Camp Fire Girls strives to live up to the law of the Camp Fire, which is: Seek Beauty, Give Services, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold on to Health, Glorify Work, and Be Happy. MEMBERS Jessie Rasmussen ........ Gertrude Cates .......... Frances Kosak ........... ... President .... Secretary Vice-president Annie Antonich Helen Polich Ella Gilbert Edna Wickland Florence Wickman Margaret Lind Loraine Elizabeth Brookman Vera Conrad Ethel Rundle Doris Ottman Jennie Knoll Mary Smith Jarrett f RODEO — 193 i 23 Catttp Jfin' (bids ABOUT the fifth week of school M’ss Knutson announced that she would organize a group of camp fire girls and that all freshmen girls inter- ested should leave their names with her. Many of the girls reported and the quota was soon filled. Later some girls drop- ped out, thus making it possible to take some sophomore girls into the club. At the first meeting the girls joined the National organization and named their group the Snowy Mountain Chap- ter. Wednesday was set aside as the day for their regular meetings. Before Christmas the girls gathered and repaired old toys and dressed old dolls for the poor children of the com- munity. These toys were given to the Mothers Club for distribution. The first Ceremonial meeting was held on January 21. During February the girls worked for the required honors. Looms were made out of cigar boxes and upon these the beaded head bands were woven. Each girl made herself a head band. Because of the warm weather in Feb- ruary the girls took a hike in the hills near Roundup. At the ceremonial meeting on Febru- ary 18, Jennie Knoll became the first wood gatherer. She also was the first girl to order her Ceremonial gown. By the third ceremonial meeting held on March 1, many of the girls had ranked as wood gatherers. Mothers’ Council was held by the Snowy Mountain Chapter in April. The new members (those who entered late) also took their ranks during this month. As soon as the weather became warm enough all the meetings were held out- of-doors. The girls learned to do many useful things. Some of these are: how to blaze a trail and track; how to cook on an open fire and bean hole; and first aid treatment. 24 RODEO — 193 i 2U' l muft i rnttiutisque Motto—Festina Lente Emblem—Scroll and Laurel Wreath Colors—Purple and White ' Flower —Violet Mrs. C. H. Hulstone—Sponsor Frances Graves Winston Smalley—Consuls Louise Eiselein—Quaestor Annie Evans—Musician Beth Belden Erma Beever Robert Brissenden Gertrude Cates Sonny Chandler Marion Davidson Matilda DeBord Lea May Dinsmore Harold Dye Louise Eiselein Annie Evans Billy Evans Alice Fletcher ROLL Frances Graves Darleene Havlik Doloros Herzog Margaret Johnson Elizabeth Johnston Lea Klos Edgar Kelly George Kniepp Nancy Lees Dorothy Manser Merne Martin Billy Murphy Gordon McLeary Roger Ortmayer Margaret Roberts Donald Roberts Ethel Rundle Edward Rousseau Winston Smalley Jane Snyder Lois Sproul Joe Smith Margaret Mae Wilson Vera Zinn Margaret Green well RODEO— 193 i 25 I llmtm IWttmnisiute Francesco Winstonioque Consulibus INASMUCH AS this year marks the two-thousandth anniversary of the birth of Virgil, Rome’s greatest and best poet, many of the meetings of the Latin Club held the first semester were devoted to a study of Rome’s poet laur- eate. The celebrations being held throughout the world in his honor were noted, his life was reviewed, and selec- tions from his works were read and discussed. Virg’l’s works portray much of the life and customs of the ancient Romans, so, in studying them, there was opportunity for Latin Club members to contrast the activities of the Romans with the modern method of working, playing, and living generally. It was found that the Romans were real peo- ple, capable of much enjoyment and much appreciation of the better things of life. They managed conveniences and luxuries which seem amazing in view of the hundreds of years which have elapsed since their civilization was at its peak. The most outstanding event of the first semester was the Christmas pro- gram which was put on before the high school assembly and in which every member of the Latin Club took some part. Christmas songs in many lang- uages and a Christmas pageant were features of this program. At the re- quest of the club, Reverend Louis Ort- mayer gave a_ greatly appreciated ad- dress on Christmas customs. During the last few weeks of the year the programs were made interesting through the introduction of a contest. The Latin Club was divided into three groups: those taking first year Latin, those taking Caesar, and the upper classmen, who have finished Latin. Each of the groups worked enthusiastically in an effort to produce the best program. As a result, each group did well, and the programs were varied in nature and content. The annual banquet which the Club always has will be held May 12. This banquet is th biggest affair of the sea- son in Latin (Tmb activities and the mem- bers always try to make each banquet a little better than the one of the pre- vious year. In lieu of the danc'ng party which is usually held in the high school gymnasium, a February picnic was en- joyed this year. The Latin Club all bundled into eight cars and went out north-east of town. A very enjoyable time was reported, and there were few mishaps. When the school year is over, every one in the Latin Club will have many happy memories of the activities of the year. Cuiusvis hominis est errare; nullus, nisi insapientis, in errore perseverare. RODEO — 193 i 27 UNUSUAL interest and enthusiasm were displayed this year in dra- matics. Tryouts in all of the plays presented were large, and although not so many people as usual went out for declamatory this year there were enough to make competition keen. The first play of the season, “And Mary Did,” was presented on Novem- ber 6 and 7, in the high school audi- torium. The characters were excellently chosen and displayed. THE CAST Frances Snyder, Mary Sterling, a modern “Joan of Arc.” Robert Sproul, Laurence Grey, a modern “Launcelot.” Fern Coles, Mrs. Sterling, an old-fasliioned mother. Lois Engstrom, Dressa Rand, the girl that men forget. Bernard Thormley, Daniel Grey, father of Laurence’s ambitions as to his matrimonial and financial career. Beth Belden, Edith Smith, Mary’s friend whose chief aim in life is to “laff off” the other fifty pounds. Harold Dye, Willie Sterling, and Lea Dins- rnore, Betty Sterling. (Mary’s brother and sis- ter- the engels). Theirs is the adolescent age— between fourteen and seventeen. Hazel Simpson, (Miss) O. G. Wittaker, a mas- culine monument to feminine freedom. Betty Eiselein, Matilda, helps Mrs. Sterling keep the little angels’ wings clean and also the house—once in a while. Winston Smalley, Henry, supposed to be Daniel Grey’s gardener, but spends most of his time in Matilda’s kitchen. Robert Sproul The Gentleman From Georgia. This play was a typical portrayal of modern life, and it was thoroughly en- joyed by all. On March 20, in the high school auditorium, our annual declamatory con- test was held. Twelve contestants com- peted for first place. The winner was compensated with a trip to Missoula in May to compete in the state contest. Hazel Simpson received first place; Ellis Michaelson, second; and Frances Sny- der, third. Our annual Senior play was presented in the assembly on February 6, 7, and 9. It was attended by large crowds and was considered one of the best Senior plays ever given. The play takes place in an old ranch house and is centered around the efforts of certain cowpunchers to get brides. Many en- tanglements are involved which are straightened out only after much diffi- culty intermingled with a good deal of fun and laughter. THE CAST Rudy Redel, a fine old rancher, Nick Henshaw. David Evans and Raymond Lewis, two wild and woolly cowpunchers. Annie Evans, an ideal maid. Florence Doody, Charlotte Britt and Grace Hoogland, the “Mail Order Brides.’’ Rose Bianchi, Nance Henshaw, of a poetic nature. Frances Graves. Jane Hamilton. Jim Marshall, Bob Henshaw, the rancher’s son. Lois Sproul, the Tndian Princess. George Dorris, Mr. Hamilton, the cool-headed business man. Louis Gusick, Deering Hamilton. For their annual performance, the Gym Class chose a clever little pageant, which was presented on May Day. The scene opened revealing Mother Nature and Father Time in Tableaux. Father Time called for the four sea- sons, Winter, Spring, Summer and Au- tumn, who danced and frolicked. Throughout the first part of the pag- eant summer rules supreme. She and the South Wind made merry and the roses, blue birds, and butterflies reveled in the sunlight and warmth, after which they all danced. These young merry- makers gave way to the arrival of the autumn leaves who danced in sprightly manner. These in turn were interrupted by the arrival of the North Wind, who chilled them. The North Wind called forth Jack Frost and his elves. As these intruders rushed in they parted the leaves and wdlted the flowers. They danced ruthlessly destroying all cheer and happiness. The snow flakes and sleet fairies then entered. The sleet fairies finished the work of destruction and the snow flakes, in pity, covered the flowers and leaves for their long winter’s sleep. Spring comes forth with rain drops, grasses, and seed children. The rain drops danced here and there, waking the seed children, who threw off their green coats and danced cheerfully, joined by the summer flowers, birds, and butterflies. After this joyful spree, the May Queen was crowned Queen of May and Spring- time, following which event the pageant was brought to a very successful close with a May Pole Dance. Mrs. Berrisford is to be complimented on the splendid work she has done in dramatics throughout the entire year. 28 RODEO — 193 i iJittr eitsir Club OFFICERS Vera Zinn .......................... President Francis Yerkes ................ Vice-President Frances Snyder ........... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mildred Cowles .................. Sponsor MEMBERS Lewis, Raymond McLean, Jack Conrad, Vera d’Autremont, Dorothy Dorman, Edwin Dye, Harold Evans, David Greenwell, Margaret Hubert, George Huppe, Robert Kulay, Caroline Zinn, Melton, Jacqueline Polieh, Art Roberts, Donald Roberts, Paul Smalley, Winston Snyder, Frances Yerkes, Francis Vera RODEO — 193 i 29 Ihtmtsir (tilth ANEW CLUB has come into view! Miss Cowles announced at the be- ginning of this school year that she would start a new organization which would study argumentation and extemporaneous speaking and would conduct meet'ngs. Although the name “Forensic” was given the club, the ac- tivities really took in more than the word really implies. The first group of studies included parliamentary law, drawing u]5 v onst:- tutions, and giving mock trials. 'In the mock trial, Caroline Kulay was tried for club desertion. She was acquitted. be- cause the club had no law governing the case. Pantomime was another very colorful subject of this group, all the members entered into this activity en- thusiastically. Washington’s birthday was a great day for the club. All the members had been working on a playlet named “Feb- ruary the Month of Birthdays” which was presented to the school in an assem- bly performance. An old French minuet and a Valentine tap dance, given un- der the direction of Miss Fabrick, were popular features of the program. Although the Forensic Club picnic was held early in March, any casual ob- server would know that the group of young people assembled at the picnic were having the best time of their l fe. Everyone agreed afterwards that eating as the biggest event. Debating was taken up and a new system of debating was studied. An engagement with Musselshell gave the Forensic Club team of debaters a chance to show their merits. The question was: Resolved that chain stores are a detri- ment to the Amer'can public. Jacquel- ine Melton and Francis Yerkes upheld the negative side of the question and a non-dccision debate was presented on April 12. A return meet at Musselshell on April 23 gave Frances Snyder and Robert Huppe an opportunity to debate the affirmative side of the same question. Members of the Club were elated when they began studying banquets for Mis3 Cowles promised to have a real dinner after toasts and different types of banquets were studied. Several trial banquets were given at the regular meetings and then a real one was held at the home of Frances Snyder. All the members tried their hand at toasts and afterwards games were played and enjoyed by all. May Day saw the Forensic Club well represented in the parade. The float was a world turning around and under- neath it the inscription “Speech Moves the World.” Thus closed the eventful year for the Forensic Club. 30 RODEO — 193 i tels' (Jilec Club Sponsor ................. Miss Shirley Fabrick Accompanists ...... Lois Sproul, Alice Fletcher Sopranos Lea May Dinsmore Mary Wildin Doris Fletcher Alice Peterson Dorothy d’Autremont Margaret Wilson Annie Antonich Frances Graves Edna Bloom PERSONNEL Second Sopranos Mary Alt Alice Fletcher Louise Eiselein Anne Krasevich Josephine Krissman Anita Oliver Grace Hoogland Jean Hackett Jane Snyder Altos Irma Beever Elsie Wildin Helen Bunker Betty Eiselein Lois Engstrom RODEO — 193 i 31 flitrls' Club DO-ra-me-fa-sol-la-te-do ! And so on far, far into the night! This is only a sample of what went on in the assembly room on Monday and Tuesday, September 15 and 16 when the try-outs were held for the Girls’ Glee Club. Over fifty g'rls tried out but the number had to be limited to twenty-five. The first regular meeting was held on Monday, September 22, 1930, at 3:45. A committee was ap- pointed to decide on the uniforms for this year. Jane Snyder was elected general manager and Frances Graves, Secretary-Treasurer. A few weeks later at a regular meeting, yellow voile was chosen as the color and material for the dresses. Work was immediately begun on a musical program which was presented on December 11. 1930, at the high school. 1. Glee Club. a. Neapolitan Nights Zamlcnik b. Gypsy Trail ....................... Gallaway e. Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life .......... Herbert 2. Trio - Elsie Wildin, Edna Bloom, Grace Hoogland. a. Liebestraum .... Liszt b. In the Garden of Tomorrow............ Deppen Melodious Merry Makers ........... Doris Fletcher. Lois Engstrom, Josephine Krissman, Anne Krasevich. Frances Graves. Anita Oliver, a. Dancing With Tears in My Eyes. 4. The Vagabonds ............ Mary Alt, Lea Mae Dinsmore, Louise Eiselein. Betty Eiselein, Alice Fletcher. Elsie Wildin, Mary Wildin. a. ?????? b. Nationalities, c. The Lilac Tree. d. They Met on a Twig of a Chestnut Tree, e. I’m a Bum. 5. Moon Magic ............... Beth Belden, Helen Bunker, Louise Eiselein. Jean Hackett, Lois Sproul, Alice Peterson, Margaret Wilson, a. Carolina Moon, b. Old New England Moon, c. Montana Moon. (Accompanied by orchestra) 6. Madame Flat and Madame Sharp Matilda DeBord, Betty Eiselein. a. Titles. b. Gr-r-r-and Opera. 7. Memories. a. Memories ....... Grace Hoogland, Jane Snyder. b. School Days ......... Erma Beever, Lea Mae Dinsmore. c. Sunbonnet Days ............. Annie Antonich Frances Kosak. d. Roundup Hop ............... Matilda DeBord Dorothy d’Autremont. 8. Dancing Dollies ...... Lois Engstrom, Anne Krasevich, Josephine Krissman, Frances Graves, Anita Oliver, Doris Fletcher, a. Telling It to the Daisies. b. 9. Trio. My Bluebird Was Caught in the Rain. a. Coin’ Home Drorak 10. Glee Club. a. Indian Dawn Zamecnik b. Cabin on the Bayo Brown c. The Bells of St. Mary Adams Accompanists........ Miss Evelyn Knutson. Miss Shirley Fabrick. Music (between numbers) ........... Annie Evans Director .............. Miss Shirley Fabrick After the musical program, the girls began to plan for the annual operetta. Two operettas were presented to the frroup, one of which they were to choose. “Cherry Blossom” won many favorable comments, but the rollicking, good-na- tured theme of “The Gypsy Rover, de- cided matters. “The Gypsy Bover’Vis in three acts and is built around the «character of Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe, of Eng- lish nobility. Rob is stolen when an infant, by his nurse, Meg, who later marries a Gypsy. Rob grows up amongst the Gypsies, believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. By accident he meets Lady Constance. They fall in love at first sight, and here is where all the plot begins. After two years of absence, Rob comes back to London after having been restored to his rightful position as Sir Gilbert Howe. He again woos Lady Con- stance and this time wins her for his wife. There are pretty love scenes be- tween Nina and Captain Jerome, and Zara and Sinfo, and comedy scenes be- tween Marto and Sinfo, burglars; a rol- licking time is had by all in the Gypsy camp. CAST Meg (Rob’s foster mother) An old Gypsy Woman ................................ Edna Bloom Zara, the Belle of the Gypsy Camp ............ ........................... Grace Hoogland Marto. Meg’s husband .......... Margaret Wilson Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara..Irma Beever Rob (afterwards Sir Gilbert Howe) ............ ............................... Betty Eiselein Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George Marten- dale ........................ Frances Graves Lord Craven, an English Fop (“Doncha Know’’) ................................ Jane Snyder Nina, Sir George’s second daughter ........... ................................. Anita Oliver Capt. Jerome, Capt. in the English Army ...... ................................ Mary Wildin Sir George Martindale ............. Elsie Wildin Sir Toby Lyon, a society butterfly. Matilda DeBord McCorkle, a song publisher .... Helen Bunker Children: Annie Antonich, Frances Kosak, Alice Peterson. Lea Mae Dinsmore, Mary Alt. Gypsy Boys. Gypsy Girls. 32 RODEO— 1931 3mtnmJisitt Clith RODEO STAFF Editor-in-chief ................... Annie Evans Associate-editor ................ Meredith Watts Advertising manager ............. Frances Snyder Circulation manager ........... Robert Brissenden Boys’ athletic reporter ......... Louis Gusick Girls’ athletic reporter ......... Charlotte Britt Organizations reporter ...................... Mary Wildin Humor editor .................... Doloros Herzog Alumni, personals, and exchange reporter ..................... Katharine Alt Feature writers, Grace Hoogland, Jack MeLean Sponsor .................... Miss Eva Mathison RODEO — 193 i 33 Jmmtaiism Qllitlt EACH Wednesday afternoon the li- brary has been the scene of a Round Table of discussion on matters con- cerning the writing of editorials and fea- ture stories and athletic news. Some- t'mes the boys and girls assembled there made and discussed plans for the next issue of the paper. Or again they were scattered in the four corners of the room where they confined themselves to re- lating on paper actual events that had transpired during the weeks preceding. These boys and girls are the eleven people who were chosen from among those who tried out early in September to become members of the Journalism Club. Ability to write in a pleasing style, general scholarship, and interest and enthusiasm for school activities are the things wh’ch qualified them to join this group. The purpose of this club, which has been organized for the third consecutive year, is to study journalism, and to publish monthly a newspaper of events, past and to come, culminating in the year book, a symposium of events of the past nine months. Hard and diligently as the club has worked, it has not been entirely without fun. Balmy February weather aroused spring fever early this year, and, ac- cordingly, the eleven members and their sponsors in Robert Brissenden’s Stude- baker betook themselves to a secluded spot northwest of town and had a pic- nic. There was food galore, even candy, which Meredith Watts started to ab- scond with and then brought back when his conscience overruled his desire to tease. And there were games and stories that reminded one of Sherlock Holmes. And everyone had such a good time that they wanted to go again. 34 RODEO — 193 1 CLltc Jfcutit The high school band was organized for the purpose of promoting enthusiasm for basketball in assemblies and at games. At their first appearance this fall the members introduced to the student body a new school song, “Our Old High,’’ which has since been very popular. At the close of the basketball season they practiced marches to be played at the beginning and end of assemblies by which the students might march in and out. At the banquet given at the end of the basketball season for the girls’ and boys’ teams the band furnished a selec- tion for the program. PERSONNEL James Laughlin ..................... Saxophone James Marshall ..................... Saxophone Billy Evans ........................ Saxophone Raymond Lewis ........................ Trumpet John Graves ........................ Melophone Jesse Knoll ......................... Clarinet Winston Smalley ..................... Clarinet Meredith Watts ................. Snare Drums Elizabeth Johnston ...................... Bass Drums Miss Shirley Fabriek ................ Director RODEO — 193 i 35 36 RODEO — 193 i RODEO — 193 i 37 SOON after school began, on Septem- ber second. Coach R. O. Marshall, issued a call for football candidates, who would represent Roundup on the gridiron for the 1930 season. Nine let- ter men reported: Frank Vesel. captain, Elmer Moss, Charles Fanyak, Peter Ko- walski, James Brown, Joe Antonich, Al- vin Jensvold, Wiljo Lindgren, and Paul Sekulich. These men formed the nu- cleus for the team. With Vesel, Fan- yak, Kowalski, and Antonich in the backfield; and Moss, Lindgren, Brown, Jensvold, and Sekulich in the line, Coach Marshall was able to form a formidable football team. Leigh MacArthur, a letter man from Canby High School, Canby, Minnesota, took an end position. The remaining positions and reserve positions were fill- ed by Dorman, Newton, Wa:no Lindgren, Lambert, Huppe, Charlton, Jones, and Woodson. This year the Roundup football team had four offense attacks which they used, to much success, against their op- ponents. These were linebucks, aerial, reverse, and speed. Roundup had a shifty backfield and a heavy line which made possible the success of both end and line plays. The first game the Maroon and White played was with Columbus High on Sep- tember 26, at the city of Columbus. They emerged victorious with the score of 48 to 0. Although Columbus had a heavy line, it failed to make much headway against the fast and heavy local team. Harlowton met its first defeat since the beginning of the football season when they bucked up against the Round- up eleven on October fourth at the home field. The score was 37 to 13. On October 11, Roundup met its first and only defeat of the season when the boys played the Broncs at Billings. The field was muddy because of wet weather and it was covered with pools of water. This was a great handicap to the Pan- thers as they kept slipping at the most important times of the game. Billings also was handicapped, but they, never- theless, were able to score two touch- downs and one extra point which gave them the game. The Panthers were un- able to score at any time, but they put up an excellent fight. The Broncs made their points in the second and fourth qar- ter while the first and third were score- less. Seven clays later the Maroon and White defeated the Columbus eleven at the Northside field. This was the second victory for Roundup over the Columbus High gridsters on the gridiron. The local boys ran circles around the lads from the latter place, who were beaten by a score of 60 to 0. Every play- er on the squad received a chance to show his football ability as Coach Mar- shall used substitutes throughout the game. On November 7, Roundup was sched- uled for a game with the Lewistown eleven on the home field, but by mutual agreement the game was called off. FOOTBALL LINKUP, 1930 Fullback ......................... Joe Antonich Right half ...................... Peter Kowalski Left half ................. Frank Vesel (Capt.) Quarterback .................... Charles Fanyak Right end ........................ James Brown Right tackle ................... Herbert Newton Right guard ...................... Paul Sekulich Center ........................... Elmer Moss Left guard ...................... Edward Charlton Left tackle ..................... Wiljo Lindgren Left end ...... Leigh MacArthur, Edwin Dorman Substitutes—Lambert, Jones, Dorris, Waino Lindgren, Huppe, and Woodson. THU ROUNDUP FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26—Columbus 0, Roundup 48, at Columbus. Oct. 4—Harlowton 13, Roundup 37, at Roundup. Oct. 11—Billings 13, Roundup 0, at Billings. Oct. 18—Columbus 0, Roundup 60, at Roundup. Nov. 8—Lewistown at Roundup (Called off). 38 RODEO — 193 i (Lntrk FOR THE first time in several years Roundup has had track. On April 10 and 13, Coach Marshall conduct- ed a track meet between each of the classes in the Roundup High School which resulted in the juniors taking first place; seniors, second; sophomores, third; and freshmen, fourth. On the 10th the seniors led by five points, but on the 13th the juniors overcame the seniors badly and won the meet by ten points. On the first day the following events took place: pole vault, high jump, broad jump, shot put, discus throw, and the javelin throw in which the seniors placed first in three and juniors in three. On the second day the juniors placed first in the following; 100-yd. dash, low hur- dles, half nvle, 440 yard run, and four man relay; while the seniors placed first only in the 220-yard dash and mile run. Joe Pirtz, a jin or, wa3 high point with eighteen points, and Peter Kowalski and Elmer Moss, second, with seventeen points each. At the time this is written Roundup has scheduled three track meets. On April 17, Broadview invaded Roundup’s territory to capture honors in track, the meet resulting in a tie, 52 to 52. On April 25, the Panthers took part at a track meet at Harlowton, and they participated in track sports at Billings with the Polytechnic on May 2. At Harlowton the schools which plac- ed first, second, and third were eligible to go to the district track meet at Lew- istov. n on May 9. Coach Marshall states that Roundup might send one athlete from the Roundup High School who is exceptional in track to represent Roundup at the State meet at Missoula. Each high school is allow- ed to send one representative to the meet at the expense of Missoula, but nine others can be sent if the school will pay their expenses. RODEO — 193 i 39 Basketball DURING the month of November, Coach Marshall held an interclass tournament between the various classes in high school and the seventh and eighth grades. The five lettermen, Vesel, Moss, Fanyak, Brown, and Kowal- ski coached the following teams: juniors, seniors, sophomores, freshmen, and jun- ior high, respectively. Each team prac- ticed diligently and entered the tourna- ment earnestly, but the juniors emerged as champions by defeating every class team. From this tournament Coach Marshall selected promising players to make up a squad to represent Roundup in basket- ball. With the lettermen and green ma- terial he formed a team which was a smooth passing outfit that dropped only three games from a schedule of twelve games, besides three in the sub-district tournament, and three in the district. The Panthers had a hard schedule and an excellent season in basketball. Al- though they did not win the district championship and thereby get to go to the state tournament at Bozeman, they made a splendid record for the Roundup High School. On February twenty and twenty-one, the Panthers attended the sub-district tournament at Judith Gap. There they captured first place, defeating Judith Gap, Broadview, and Klein. For this they received a cup on which is printed the names of the teams and other honors given to the players. At the district tournament, held on February 27 and 28, the Panthers defeat- ed Harlowton and Klein, thereby enter- ing the f nals with Lewistown who had defeated its opponents also. Both teams fought hard to win. Lewistown was vic- torious with Roundup taking second place in the tournament. TEAM LINEUP Elmer Moss, Captain .................. Center Prank Vesel ................... Right Forward Leigh MacArthur .............. Forward, Guard Charles Fanyak ......................... Left Forward Janies Brown ................... Right Guard Peter Kowalski ......................... Left Guard Substitutes—Harry Jones, Edward Charlton. SEASON’S SCHEDULE Dec. 12—Billings Senators at Roundup, 37 to 9, our favor. Dec. 19—Forsyth at Forsyth, 26 to 21, our favor. Dec. 30—Billings Hi at Billings, 8 to 7, our favor. Jan. 9—Broadview, at Roundup, 34 to 13, our favor Jan. 16—Harlowton at Harlowton, 39 to 15, our favor. Jan. 17—Judith Gap at Judith Gap,. 83 to 4, our favor. Jan. 22—Lewistown at Roundup, 27 to 10, our favor. Jan. 30—Harlowton at Roundup, 29 to 14, our favor. Jan. 31—Winnett at Winnett, 39 to 28, our favor. Feb. 5—Forsyth at Roundup, 19 to 16. our favor. Feb. 6—Miles City at Miles City, 38 to 14, their favor. Feb. 9—R. H. S. Seconds 7, Broadview 30, at Broadview. Feb. 14—Lewistown at Lewistown, 25 to 21. their favor. Feb. 20 and 21—Sub-district tournament at Judith Gap. Roundup 72, Judith Gap 7. Roundup 44, Broadview 22. Roundup 30, Klein 23. Feb. 27 and 28—District tournament at Lewis- town. Roundup 44, Harlowton 31. Roundup 33, Klein 17. Roundup 14, Lewistown 20. 40 RODEO — 193 i ELMER MOSS— Slim”—Captain. All District Center. Elmer Moss made in 1928 and 1930 an ex- cellent record on the Roundup basketball team and for his efforts he was given the captain- ship of the 1931 Panther team. As captain he showed remarkable generalship and set a fine example of sportsmanship and coolness. This is his third and last year on the team and the Panthers will lose a reliable player. At the sub-district tournament. Elmer was named cen- ter on the all sub-district team; and at the dis- trict he was center on the all-district team. FRANK VESEL—“Frankie.” All District Forward. This is Frankie’s last year on the Panther team and Coach Marshall will have a large hole to fill up when Frankie’s gone. He has played three years on the Roundup team and has been the hardest and coolest player on the team. Frankie was an exceptionally good shot and took individual honors at the sub-district tournament for which he received a loving cup. He was all district forward on the district team and forward on the sub-district team. He was high point man on the Panther team this year. LEIGH Mac ARTHUR—“Mac”- Forward—Guard. This was Leigh’s first year on the Panther team, but he has shown that he could deliver the goods in basketball. He came fiom Canby, Minnesota, where he was an all around athlete. During the first part of the season he played an excellent game at forward and then he shifted to guard position where he was a hard man to get past. He was guard on the sub-district first team and also on the district second team. Leigh will be back again next year. CHARLES FANYAK—“Chuck”—Forward. Because of an injury on his knee in football. Chuck was unable to play until half the season was over. When his knee was in good condi- tion, he played basketball for all he was worth and for his efforts he was placed forward where his playing ability aided the Panthers tremen- dously Chuck will be back again next year and we hope he will be able to begin at the first of the season. This was his second year on the Panther team. JAMES BROWN—“Jimmie”- Guard. This was Jimmie’s second year on the home team and he has shown that he could always be depended upon at guard position. He has proved to be a fast and consistent player. At the sub-district tournament Jimmie was named utility man on the all sub-district team. He will be back next year to help make the Panthers a winning team. PETER KOWALSKI—“Pete—Guard. This was Pete’s second and last year on the Panther team, and his leaving will make another hole to be filled up on the line-up. Pete was a reliable and steady player. Although he was small in size, his opponents had a difficult time to get past him. He was named guard on the all-district second team—a fitting climax for his basketball career. EDWARD CHARLTON—Guard. HARRY JONES—Guard. These two substitutes were not given their chance to show their full ability, but next year they are expected to help the Panthers to be a championship team. 1 “Frankie” Vesel has been outstanding in bas- ketball all through the season. He has been high point man in the making of baskets for Roundup, was named forward on the all star team at both the sub-district tournament at Judith Gap and at the district tournament at Lewistown, and was named the most outstanding player at the Judith Gap tournament. RODEO 1931 41 (Girls' askrfJtatll Defeats—Musselshell, there; Broad- view, here. Victories—Broadview, there; Sumat- ra, there; Musselshell, here. LINE-UP Thelma Smith ............. Delva Calahan ............ Blanche Calahan .......... Emily Crouse ............. Josephine Krissman ....... Edna Weir ................ Mary Ford ................ ........ Center Running Center ......... Guard ......... Guard ... Left Forward Right Forward ... Substitute Thelma Smith—“Arky.” “Arky” has been a letter girl for three years. Her Freshman year in Musselshell, her soph- omore and Junior years here. She has one more year to work for R. H. S. Delva Calahan—“Tony”. This was “Tony’s” first year on the team. She played a very good running center and has two more years to help the team pile up victories. Blanche Calahan—“Shorty”. Blanche has been a letter girl now for two years, as captain of the team this year she certainly has performed her duty to the team. She will be greatly missed next year. Emily Crouse—“Frankie”. Emily has been a member of the team now for two years. She made a very depend- able guard and will be hard to replace next year. Josephine Krissman—“Jo”. “Jo” is another good player that will be hard to replace next year. This was “Jo’s” first year on the team. Edna Weir—“Edde”. “Edde,” as right forward has done a great deal for the team. She will make a hole hard to fill when she is graduated. This was “Edde’s” first year on the team. Mary Ford—“Noisy”. This is Mary’s first year. She has two years more and will probably make the team as a full- fledged member. 42 ROD EO— 193 i PROPOSED TOASTS To our teachers who have laboured long and earnestly (bless their hearts) to make our tests easy, our grades sat- isfactory, and our study periods “mem- orable” ones. To Kenneth Evans—may his marcel become permanent. To Rip Van Winkle’s able successor —James Brown. To “Hot Shot” Smith, who has made a praiseworthy effort to conceal the fact that his first name is William. (Don’t shoot). To our athletes—may they never get athlete’s foot. To the freshmen—for no particular reason, but we thought they needed a break. To Molly Scott—we wish we knew what the joke is. To T-Bone—may he never become a short cut. To Eddie Komac—we hope he doesn’t apply the same technique on his stories that he does on his accordian. To James Marshall—may his ideals assume the same proportions as his physique. To Meredith Watts—for the benefit of the common lay people we wish he would disgorge the copy of Webster’s he seems to have inhaled. Last but not least to Father Time— I wish the darn bell would ring, so Hul- stone woldn’t have time to give us a test. C. F. Maris Lawyer Pappas Loucas Bldg. Roundup ROLLINS HOSE In all weights and latest colors j Every Pair Guaranteed NEITZEL’S R. L. Sproul Insurance ROUNDUP, MONTANA Dr. C. G. Teien j Chiropractor RADIONIC TREATMENTS 115 Wall Bldg. Roundup, Mont. French Hand Laundry WE WASH YOUR CLOTHES Whiter Than Snow PHONE 211-W Roundup, Mont. Coal is so cheap in Roundup that you can afford to buy the best THE ROUNDUP COAL MINING COMPANY—No. 3 Mine GRADUATION GIFTS Any of the following items are sure to please and will be treasured by the re- cipient: Toilet Sets, Perfume Sets, Pen and Pencil Sets, Brushes, Safety Razors, Stationery, Kodaks. We have a large stock of down-to- the-minute merchandise that affords you a wide selection. And, of course, we have all the toilet articles, creams powders, lipsticks, mas- cara, rouge, etc., dear to the heart of the girl graduate who not only wants to look her best but actually achieves that re- sult with these little intimate accessories purchased at this store. DINSMORE-GRAVES DRUG CO. Registered Druggists Roundup, Mont. RODEO— 1931 43 James Brown—There’s been some- thing trembling on my lip for weeks and weeks. Anita Oliver—Why don’t you shave it off? ® ® ® Mrs. Hulstone — What is the awful smell in this room? Harold Dye—It must be the dead language. j Vienna Cafe OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I That’s My Place “Fresh as the dawn, every morn I Blue Ribbon Bakery j i ROUNDUP, MONTANA I i 1 I 1 Miss Cowles—What is a polygon? Vern H.—A dead parrot! Coal Ice Williams Coal Co. PHONES: Office, 165; Residence, 323-J Paris Dry Cleaners Cleaning and Pressing We Call and Deliver Phone 304-W For the Newest in DRESSES - MILLINERY NOVELTIES Shop at Mac Arthur’s Fashion Shop ROUNDUP, MONTANA Founded In 1845 I The NEW YORK LIFE is EIGHTY-SIX years old. It is and has always been I MUTUAL, owned by its Policyholders, f j who alone receive its DIVIDENDS. [ Dividends paid in 1930, were over ! | $71,000,000. | j W. M. Ogle, Local Agent j j Pappas Loiicas Bldir. Roundup j i i I ( Insure a Happy Vacation Trip ----O--:- Cover Your Car, Personal Belongings and Life ----o---- ARTHUR E. DYE “The Insurance Man” I ! 1 t j i i i i j i i I i •N . The BULOVA Watch is the only watch that comes to you with a GOLD BOND GUARANTEE. It is your assurance of service and satisfaction. GEORGE W. BASYE, The Jeweler Roundup, Montana v I I I I i I I i l I ! 44 RODEO — 193 i Geneva Evans—Have you ever been osculated ? Bernard Thormley — Yes, once for scarlet fever. © © © Helen Bunker—I’ve got to go to the dentist. Piney Koerner—Why? Helen Bunker—Have to have a cav- ity filled. Piney — You’d better get a private tutor. Safeway Stores ----O----- Distribution Without Waste Miles City Merc. Co. Wholesale Grocers ROUNDUP, MONTANA DUNLOP TIRES You can buy a six-ply Dunlop for the price of a four-ply in any other makes ROUNDUP, MONTANA I Staunton Chevrolet Co. I Graduation Gifts That Last — BUY — AMERICAN WATCHES Elgin, Waltham, Illinois and Hamilton From $14.85 Up Make it a happier occasion by a well chosen Graduation Gift F. C. BENNETT CO. When You Need Tires See LaPIERRE’S For Goodyears Dr. J. H. Johnston Dentist Pappas Loucas Bldg. Roundup THE TAILOR SHOP First Avenue West Phone 269 CLEANING AND PRESSING Suits Made to Order All Work Guaranteed i 1 i j 1 j ! i i I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I ! I j ! I See it wash clothes as gently as you wash yourself. J. A. W1ER Furniture — Phone 52 — Undertaking i j j 1 i 1 i I j i RODEO — 1931 45 Visitoi' — I understand your school boasts of a large gymnasium class. Frosh—No. sir, we don’t boast about it. ® ® ® Miss Bradshaw—What is the inter- est on one thousand dollars at two per cent? Eugene Lambert—For two per cent I ain’t interested. Dav;d Evans—What’s that on your neck? A Frosh—A mole. David—Well it’s walking. Congratulations to the Class of 1931 American Theatre W. A. Field Service Station I Gas, Oils and Greases ) Goodrich Silvertown Tires I BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN THE j j FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1931 j ! Classic Beauty and Barber Shop j ( Expert Work in All Branches of j BEAUTY CULTURE j ______________ Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1931 Valley Market “Bigger and Better Than Ever” j Rcundup Hand Laundry “The Laundry of Service” j Rhone 146-W 25 Main Street i i j I i ! j i i j Rcundup Autc Supply Co. For Any Type of Auto Repairs j ------------See Us----- | Prompt Reasonable, Personal Service j ! Sawyer Stores We Sell for Less, Why Pay More? I I j i | Perfect Refrigeration In this Bright, Clean, Sanitary Market, j keeps our meats, fish, butter, and eggs | always fresh and wholesome. Our ever-increasing business proves that our Service Satisfies. THE CASH MARKET Phone 113 We Deliver i i j CONGRATULATIONS TO THE j CLASS OF 1931 j JOHN HOOGLAND I ____o___ j Paper Hanging, Painting, and Decorating ( Estimates Cheerfully Given ! —0— «' | Phone 114-J Roundup j ---Ask for-- i MY-T-GOOD BUTTER j I o---- Ice Cream Soda Waters | Roundup Bottling Works ROUNDUP, MONTANA I i i i i I i i i i i 46 RODEO — 193 i Our coeds are like brown sugar—so sweet and unrefined. ® ® © One way to tell plants from weeds is to call in the neighbor’s hens. ® ® ® Robert B.—May I drive you home? Dorothy D.—No thanks; I’ll go will- ingly. ® ® ® Eddie D.—Do you play tennis? Betty E.—Well, there’s some sort of argument about it but I still insist I do. ® ® ® Albex't Rundle—Every time I breathe, a man dies. George Dorris—Have you tried Pep- sodent Antiseptic? A boy who has three girls at one time isn’t a cad—he’s an optinrst. ® ® ® Poise is the quality that enables you to be nonchalant when caught eating a hot dog. ® ® ® That was terrible grammar Caesar used when he met Brutus in front of the hot dog stand—“Et tu Brutus?” The Schrump Hotel Comfort Without Extravagance j Next time you visit Roundup make this { your home. Our rates are moderate. j Petek Studio PHOTOGRAPHS FRAMES KODAK FINISHING Sadie’s Beauty Shoppe | I Permanent Waving Marcelling Phone 219 Roundup j Home Bakery —: Home Owned :— We Solicit Your Patronage ROUNDUP, MONTANA THE SANDWICH SHOP I -- OUR - I COFFEE IS LIKE A FLAPPER’S KISS. { j Come fu and Try It j I The Postoffice is next door Roundup j — Graduation — CARDS AND MOTTOS ----o--- HEINRICH’S I! W. W. Mercer Attorney at Law Wall Building Roundup, Mont. Here I Am, Now It’s Up to You I am a baby chick just out of the egg. Feed me Purina Chick Startena and Baby Chick Chow and I’ll grow up and make you money. Roundup Elevator Co. Phone 55 i j ! S ! i Enna Jettick Shoes For Women and the Junior Miss You need no longer be told that you have an expensive foot. WHO’S ALLEN R O D E O — i 9 3 i 47 Our teachers all say that a paper a day keeps the F’s away. ® ® ® “The other night I dreamed my watch was gone. I woke up and it was going.” ® ® ® She was so dumb she thought a “rid- ing habit” was something girls have who won’t walk back. ® ® ® Miss Borne—Give me the formula for water. Pete K.—HIJKLMNO. Miss Borne—No, that’s wrong. Pete K.—Well, didn’t you say it was H to O. For Good Things to Eat at Moderate Prices, Call East Side Grocery Phone 131 John N. Carlson, Prop. Get Your Work Done at j j Jess’s Barber Shop None Better — Shoe Shining, Also j The Acton Mortuary Licensed Embalmer j Day — AMBULANCE — Night T I Harry Jones—You know my hair is just full of electricity. Leigh Mac.—Why, of course, it’s con- nected to a dry cell. Always Ask for Sunset Products --- Mfg. by- ROUNDUP CREAMERY CO. j GENUINE SIEBERLING TIRES At Mail Order Prices Willard Service Station To the Graduate I May Your Voyage on the Sea of Life Be ! | a Successful One j C. F. Huppe j Citizen’s Bank Bldg. Roundup | j LET OUR PHONE BE YOUR CLOTHES LINE | We Can Do It at a Small Cost to You American Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 119 ROUNDUP : : : : MONTANA TAILOR-MADE SUITS $24.50 and Up Guaranteed to Fit Suits Cleaned and Pressed, $1.50 Guaranteed Work WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER VINCE, The Tailor ! ! TO THE GRADUATE Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success Taylor’s Grocery and Service Station 48 RODEO — 193 1 Freshie Boy—May I have th;s dance? Senior Girl—Surely, if you can find a partner. ® ® ® Freshie—You are a good dancer. Soph—Sorry I can’t return the com- pliment. Freshie—You could if you were as big a liar as I am. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1931 Blair’s Drug Store Established 190S Roundup j F. V. Watts Attorney at Law Wall Building Roundup. Mont. The Bungalow BEST EATS IN TOWN Fountain Service Fancy Candies Cold Drinks of All Kinds Popular Prices Don’t Forget ! Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future to the Class of 1931 j Standard Oil Co. Service j I A. ROM, Manager I Miners and Merchants :— Bank —: ROUNDUP, MONTANA -o------- A Conservative Institution Mule—What are you? Ford—I’m an automobile. Mule—G’wan; if you’re an automo- bile, then I’m a horse. j ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE j J. A. Liggett | Phone 1 Roundup, Montana j Come In and Try Our HOME COOKING Home Cook Cafe Under Union .Heat Market i ! j Conveniently Located Directly North of Central School. For everything you need in Groceries, No- tions, Hosiery, and School Supplies. THE MODEL GROCERY Highest Quality Lowest Prices T ! J i 1 LUMBER HARDWARE PAINT o------- If You Get It at the Montana You Are Sure to Be Satisfied I MONTANA LUMBER HARDWARE CO. ( ROUNDUP, MONTANA I ! i i ! ! I I ! 268-J Phone 268-J Holm Electric — for — Majestic Radios — and — Majestic Refrigerators Wiring and Radio Service 268-J Phone 268-J The Most in Quality and Style for the Least Prices! CLOTHING - DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR | SHOES - HATS - CAPS ----a--- J C. Penney Co. ROUNDUP, MONTANA Don't Hesitate F If it is wedding invitations, announce- ments, calling cards, engraved or printed matter of character you want, then do not worry, fret or fume, but phone us and let us show samples, offer suggestions and quote prices. No obligation on your part and worry will cease. Phone 29. The Roundup Record-Tribune A. W. Eiselein, Publisher SALES AND SERVICE We are putting all makes of cars in order now in our fully equipped shop ----See Us for - COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Phone 14 .T. McCormick Co. ORD CARS 5 TRUCKS ORDSON TRACTORS I ARM MACHINERY ■« '• ■ % w 4 «