Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1932 volume:

2 RODEO — 1932 ■ LASSES, clubs, parties, friends—these are the elements that make up high school life. In this issue of the RODEO we have tried to incorporate all of these ele- ment. If in the years to come the perusual of these pages will serve to bridge the gap between our present and our past; if it will bring to mind pleasant reminiscences of days at Roundup High School—reminiscences made mellow by the touch of Time; if this humble result of our efforts will, when the age of retirement is reached, be the key of an oft visited vault of memory, then our ex- pectations will be exceeded, and we shall be contented. —THE EDITOR. To T(ounclup High School Its Patrons, Its Students, and Its Traditions We, {he (Rodeo Staff, in all sincerity, do dedicate this Annual of nineteen hundred thirty-two 4 ROD EO — i 9 3 2 IRVIN B. COLLINS, M. A. University of Illinois RODEO — 1932 5 IWiVlRilT� CF MONTANA NEBRASKA WESLEYAN VLJJ� . BLACK Mill. rtACMFRS COtlfCf o Mildred (ffeu)le$ b . s. (JjiiiuueHJillu ftOrtMEKN STATE TFACHEWS COLLEGE tarns a.b. SOUTHWESTERN COUECP CMildred ferris ford a. RIPON COLLECT N a STATE COLLECT UNIVERSITY OF I OVA RODEO — 193 2 Boaret of Education W. W. Mercer, Chairman A. E. Dye, Clerk C. L. Belden Dr. C. T. Pi ot William E. Davies R. H. Oertli CAn oAppreciadon HE BOARD of Education is a factor with which the students do not come into immediate contact. However, it is a very necessary group to carry out the will of the community and help to direct the pol- icies of the school. The RODEO staff wishes to express its appreciation to this body for iheir unfailing interest and support of the school. RODEO — 1932 7 ■ yii oMs AumKooJxjI Toelou Smith Mi Id:«l Deed Helen Kotyim MuuueTros ! LowE VioUJerj wii � l«ia OladysOavi Doretty dAutruu Cecclw FhUja R i freshtfrjv Eddie 4 t 8 RODEO — 1932 CLASS ROLL ANTONICH, HELEN— “The very flower of youth. Home Economics, 1; Spring Pageant, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 4; Star- dust Cabaret, 4; “Once in a Blue Moon,” 4. ANTONICH, JOSEPH— “The strength of twenty men. Athletic Association. 1, 2. 3, 4; Football. 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Basketball, 4. BALOCK, HELEN— Patience is a remedy for every sorrow ’ “Two Little Rebels,” 1; “Christmas Carol,” 1; De- clamatory Contest, 1; Girls’ Glee Club, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Art Club, 2; Travel Club, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Cabi- net, 4; “Rodeo,” 4. BLOOM, EDNA— “Joy is the sweet voice” Home Economics Club. 1; Interclass Basketball. 1, 2; Glee Club. 1, 3. 4; Basketball, 3; Science Club 4; “Stardust Cabaret,” 4; “Once in a Blue Moon,” 4. BRISSENDEN, ROBERT— “Life let us cherish, while yet the taper glows. And the fresh flow’ret pluck ere it close.” Harmonica Band, 1; Pep Club, 1; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 2; Prom Decorating Committee, 3; “Rodeo” Staff, 3, 4; “A Peach of a Family,” 4; “The Yellow Shadow,” 4; “Le Surprise d’ Isidore,” 4; Declama- tory Contest, 4; Interclass Tennis, 4. BROWN, JAMES— “I have an exposition of sleep come upon me.” Baseball, 1; “Christmas Carol,” 1; Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 1. 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4—Captain, 4; Class President, 3, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Track, 3, 4; Cabinet, 4; Interclass Track, 3, 4. BUTORAC, ANNE— “Put not your trust in princes.” Home Economics Club, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLTON. EDWARD— “The saddest thing that befalls a soul. Is when it loses faith in God and woman. Baseball, 1, 2; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 4. CRAM, RADA— “Study to be quiet. Lavina High School, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Camp Fire, 1, 2. DARLING, DALE— Men of few words are the best men. Harmoni a Band, 1. 2; Pep Club, 1, 2; Boys’ Glee Club. 3, 4; Interclass Football, 3, 4; “Yellow Shadow,” 4; Interclass Track, 4. d’AUTREMONT, DOROTHY— I hate the day because it lendeth light To see all things but not my love to sec. Harlowton High School, 1, 2; Art Club, 1; Stud- ent Council, 1; Declamatory Contest, 1; Girls’ Glee Club, 1. 2, 3,; Camp Fire, 1, 2; Forensic Club. 3; Girl Reserves, 4; “Yellow Shadow,” 4. PeBORD, ARTHUR My heart is like a singing bird.” Forsyth High School, 1 2, 3; Football. 1, 2. 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Athletic As- sociation, 4; “Bishop’s Candle Sticks,” 2; “Up in the Air,” 4; Boys' Glee Club, 4. DOODY. MILDRED “Fair and softly goes far.” May Day Pageant. 1; Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4. EISELEIN, LOUISE— in her tongue is the law of kindness. Declamatory Contest, 1; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant, 1, 4; “Love Pirates of Hawaii,” 2; Art Club, 2; Travel Club, 2; Glee Club Programs, 2, 3, 4; “Gypsy Rovers,” 3; Girls’ Basketball, 3; Prom Committee, 3; “Once in a Blue Moon,” 4; “Stardust Cabaret,” 4; Interclass Tennis, 4. EVANS. KENNETH— The style is the man himself. Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 1; Boys’ Glee Club, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2; Travel Club, 2; Interclass Football. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4. ENGSTROM, LOIS— Here comes a lady! (). so light a foot Will ne’er wear out the everlasting flint.” Spring Pageant, 1; “The Hoodoo,” 1; Pep Club, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; “Once in a Blue Moon,” 4; Travel Club, 2; Interclass Basketball, 2, 3; Glee Club President, 4; “The Yellow Shad- ow,” 4. RODEO — 1932 9 CLASS ROLL EVANS, NATALIE— “How lov exalts the mind. “The Hoodoo,” 1: Home Economics Club. 1: May Pageant, 1; dee Club, 1 4: Athletic Assoii- tion, 1. 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 2, 3; Secretary Girl Re- serves Cabinet. 4. FANYAK. CHARLES— “Fight the goo I fight. Baseball, 1. 2: Interclass Basketball. 1, 2: Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3 • : B sketball. 2, 3, 4: Football. 2. 3, 4; Interclass Track. 3, 4; Tennis, 4. FREDRTCKSON, SYLVIA— “It is the fate of a woman long to be patient and silent. Home Economics Club. 1: Mav Pageant, 1: Ath- letic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4: Biology Club, 2 -Vice President. 2. FREDERTCKSON, VELMA Sib nee more mrsical Ilian any song. Tnterclass Basketball. 1: Home Economics Club, 1; Biology Club, 2; Art Club. 3. 4, Vi e Presi- dent, 4. GAVIN, GLADYS— “The reward of a P ing well done is to have done it. “Two Little Rebels,” 1; Home Economics Club, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; May-Day Pa- geant, 3; Girl Reserves, 4. JENSVOLD. VIOLA— “For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. Home Economics Club, 1; May-Day Pageant, 1; Athletic Association, 2, 3. 4. JOHNSON. CLIFFORD— The all-enclosing freehold of content. Interclass Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Class, 1: Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; “Sailor Maids,” 3; “Up in the Air,” 4. JONES, GWENDOLYN— “A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. “The Hoodoo,” 1; Girls’ Glee Club, 1; Home Eco- nomics Club, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4. JONES. HARRY— It is not good that a man should be alone. Interclass Basketball, 2, 3; Interclass Football, 4: Football, 3, 4; Baseball. 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Interclass Track, 3, 4; Track. 4; Tennis, 4; “Up in the Air,” 4. KNOLL, JESSE— “They arc not alone tiiat are accompanied with noble thoughts. “The Hoodoo,” 1: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.'chestra. 2; Band, 3; Chenrstry Essay Contest, Washington Bicentennial Essay Contest, 4; Foren ic Club, 4; “Yellow Shadow,” 4. KOMAC, TONY- Anything for a quiet life. TnCe class basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associa- tion, 2. 3, 4. KOMBOL, ANNIE— “There's a woman lik a dowdrop, She s so purer than the purest. thletic Association, 1. 2, 3. KRASE7ICH, ANNE— When sFence speaks for-love she has mrch to say. May-Day Pageant. 1; Home Economics Club. 1; Girls Glee Clu- 1, 3, 4; Travel Club. 2; Athletic Association. 1. 2 3, 4; “Gyrsy Rover,” 3; “Star- dust Cabaret,” 4. LAMBERT. EMILY— “A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. Home Economics Club. 1; Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3. 4; “Christmas Carol.” 1: May-Day Pageant, 3; Girl Reserves, 4— Secretary, 4. LINDGREN, WAINO— “Brevity is the soul of wit. Harmonica Band, 1: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football. 3, 4. LIN DO REN, AY IL JO— “The finest edge is done with the blunt whetstone. Harmonica Band. 1; “Christinas Carol,” 1; Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. L1NDSKOG, VICTOR— Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. Musselshell High School, 1; Basketball, 1; Har- monica Band, 1; Basketball, 1: Interclass Basket- ball. 2, 3. 4; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Team, 3; Tnterclass Tennis. 4; Interclass Track, 4. LOGA, MINERVA— “After the verb To Love. ‘To Help is the most beautiful verb in the world. May-Day Pageant. 1; Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1. 4; Declamatory Contest, 1, 4; Bi- ology Club, 2; “Stardust Cabaret,” 4; “Once in a Blue Moon,” 4. 10 RODEO — 1932 CLASS ROLL MacARTHUR, LEIGH— “First in the fight anil every graceful deed.” Canby High School, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4— Captain, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Baseball, 2; Interclass Track, 3, 4; “Rodeo” Staff, 4; Student Cabinet, 4; Athletic Association. 3, 4. McLEAN, JACK— ‘‘It's guid to he merry and wise. It’s guid to he honest and true.” Pep Club. 1; Harmonica Band, 1; Declamatory Contest, 1; “Christmas Carol.” 1; Art Club. 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club, 3: “Rodeo” Staff, 3, 4; “Yellow Shadow,” 4; Student Body Chairman. 4. MOTYKA, HELEN— “Work, and thou wilt bless the day ’Ere the toil he done.” Athletic Association. 1. 2, 3. 4; Art Club. 2; May Pageant, 1. V OLIVER, ANITA— “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” May Pageant. 1; Latin Club, 1; “The Hoodoo.” 1; Pep Club, 1; President of Class, 1; Vice President of Class. 2, 3; Glee Club Program, 3; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Travel Club, 2; Prom Com- mittee, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 1. 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, 4; “Once in a Blue Moon,” 4; “The Yellow Shadow,” 4; “A Peach of a Family.” 4; “Stardust Cabaret,” 4; “Gypsy Rover,” 3. ORDIXG, ROBERT— “He’s a good fellow, and ’twill all be well.” Pep Club, 1; Athletic Association. 1. 2, 3. 4; Travel Club, 2; Boys’ Glee Club, 2; Interclass Basketball. 3, 4; Interclass Football, 3, 4; Intercass Track, 4. OTOSKI, EDWARD— “How happy the life unembarrassed by the cares of school work.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. PETAJA, CECELIA— “Diligence is tin mother of good fortune.” Home Economics Club, 1; Interclass Basketball, 1. 2; Art Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. PILCH, FRANCES— “Love is ever the beginning of knowledge as fire is of light.” Home Economics Club, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. 4; Pageant, 3. P1RTZ, MATT— “Quiet and nice.” Baseball. 1, 2; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; In- terclass Football, 3; Interclass Track, 3, 4; Track. 3, 4; Football, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4. PRESHERN, ROSE— “Is she not passing fair?” Home Economics Club. 1; May Pageant, 1; Ath- letic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4. RATKOVICH, MARGARET— “With tiie smile that was childlike and bland.” May Pageant. 1; Home Economics Club, 1; Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Glee Club Program, 4. BUNDLE. ALBERT— “Everything is sweetened by risk.” Pep Club, 1; Harmonica Club, 1; Declamatory Contest, 1: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club, 2; Boys’ Glee Club, 2, 4; “The Yellow Shadow,” 4; “Up in the Air,” 4; Glee Club Pro- gram, 2. RUZICH, JOE Quietness is a virtue of Ids.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football. 3, 4. SCOTT. MOLLY— Why are we fond of toil and care?” Pep Club. 1; May Pageant, 1; Class Treasurer, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Biology Club 2; Travel Club, 2; Interclass Bas- ketball, 3; Science Club, 4. SEKULICH, MARTHA— Your heart's desire be with you. Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1; Art Club. 2; Girl Reserves, 4; Prom Com- mittee, 3; “Two Little Rebels,” 1. SIMPSON, HAZEL— “Let speech always be your grace. “The Hoodoo,” 1; Home Economics Club, 1; Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamatory Contest, 1. 2. 3, 4; May Pageant, 1. 3, 4; “The Man Higher Up,” 2; “And Mary Did,” 3; “The Yellow Shad- ow,” 4; “Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown,” 2; “Joint Ownership in Spain,” 1. SMITH, JOE— Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith.” Interclass Basketball. 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club. 2; Football, 2, 3; Track, 3; “Yel- low Shadow,” 3. SMITH, THELMA— “Silence sweeter is than speech. Musselshell High School. 1; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Track, 1; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 4. RODEO — 1932 11 CLASS ROLL SNYDER, FRANCES— “How sweet and fair she seems to he.' “The Hoodoo,” 1; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 4. Pianist, 4; Girls’ Glee Club Program, 1; The Latin Club, 1. 2; Declamatory Contest, 1, 3; “Hans V011 Hin- burg,” 1; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2; Spring Pa- geant, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; “The Man Higher Up,” 2; Art Club, 2; Travel Club, 2; Debating Team, 3; Forensic Club, 2—Secretary 3; “Rodeo” Staff, 3, 4—Editor, 4; Prom Committee, 3: “And Mary Did,” 3; “The Yellow Shadow,” 4; “Stardust Cabaret,” 4; “Once in a Blue Moon,” 4; Extemporaneous Essay Contest, 4. SOS, OLGA— “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Home Economics Club. 1; Girls’ Glee Club. 1; Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant, 1; “Christmas Carol,” 1; Art Club, 2, 3, 4—Presi- dent, 4. STEFANICH, CHARLES— “A thought is often original, though you have uttered it a hundred times. Harmonica Band, 1; “Christmas Carol,” 1; Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. STEFFENSRUD, ERNEST— “Silence more musical than any song. Athletic Association, 1, 2. SYSLO, TILL1E— “The great end of life is not knowledge hut action. Sumatra High School, 1, 2; Art Club, 3; Science and Research Club, 4. THORMLEY, BERNARD— He smiled a kind of sickly smile and curled up 011 the floor. And the subsequent proceedings interested him no more. “The Hoodoo,” 1; Declamatory Contest, 1; Ath- letic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 1: Pep Club, 1; Interclass Football, 3, 4: “And Mary Did.” 3; Boys’ Glee Club, 4; “Up in the Air,” 4. TRESSL, MINNIE— Whose faith has centre everywhere, Nor cares to fix itself to form. ’ Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1; Girls’ Glee Club, 1; May Pageant. 1; In- terclass Basketball, 1. 2, 3; “Christmas Carol,” 1; Basketball. 3; Art Club. 3, 4. YOUNG, THERESA— Who speaks tin truth stabs Falsehood to the heart.” Spring Pageant, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, ELIZABETH— True humility the highest virtue.” Home Economics Club, 1; Athletic Association. 1. 2, 3. 4; Biology Club, 2. WATTS, MEREDITH— Enflamed with the study of learning and the admiration of virtue: stirrted up with high hopes living to be a brave man and a worthy patriot. Harmonica Band, 1; Latin Club, 1, 2; Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 2; Orches- tra, 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club, 2, 3; Art Club, 2; “Rodeo” Staff, 3, 4; Forensic Club, 4—President; Yell Leader; Cabinet, 4; “The Yellow Shadow,” 4; Prom Committee, 3; “Le Surprise d’lsidore,” 4; “Mrs, Tubbs of Shantytown,” 2. ZAGORIC. ANNA— The flower of olden sanctities. Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1; May Pageant, 1. ZINN, VERA— A rose to the living is more than sumptuous wreaths to the dead.” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Pageant, 1, 4; Home Economics Club, 1; Glee Club. 1; Interclass Basketball. 1, 2; Art Club, 2; Travel Club. 2; Latin Club, 1, 2—President, 3; Forensic Club, 2; Prom Committee, 3; “A Peach of a Family,” 4; “Rodeo” Staff, 4; “Le Surprise d’lsidore,” 4; In- terclass Tennis, 4. ZUPAN, FRANK— He’s true to God who’s true to man. 4 12 ROD EO— 1932 RODEO — 1932 13 OFTEN it seems as though the junior year is the most delight- ful of all. The freshmen and sophomore years entail few of the duties of leadership, but also do they carry little of the prestige of maturer think- ing. During the junior year the students real- ize the privileges of upper classmen. This is the first year in which they are allowed to elect two representatives to the Cabinet and to become members of the Rodeo Staff. Jun- iors hold many offices in the various clubs and activities. Their standing is second only to the seniors, but not with the work and re- sponsibilities that face the senior, who is about to go out into the world to seek his own livelihood and make a place in the sun. The junior year is crowded with work, which, of course, should be. It also holds many delightful memories. One can look back with much happiness to the greatest social event of the entire school year—the junior promenade. This year’s promenade was one of special mention, the gym being decorated in a very unusual and novel manner. Beauti- ful orchid streamers trailing down to the floor screened off the dancing space from the rest of the gym. On one side easy chairs, settees, and soft-shaded lamps invited the chaperons and tired dancers. These few pieces of furniture in a beautiful green mark- ed a lovely contrast with the orchid stream- ers. Facing each other on two sides on the floor of the gym were two huge varied- colored fans of crepe paper, outlined in a heavy black paper. The lights shining from behind them caused a soft glow to be cast over all. The ceiling lights were decorated likewise with orchid streamers suspended from them down to the floor. At the other side a table placed before a screen covered wi.h orchid crepe paper was a scene of much activity as the thirsty ones wended their ways to the table for a drink of delicious punch. The cleverly made invitations and programs are two much-prized souvenirs of this event- ful occasion. A junior eagerly looks forward to the time when he shall be a senior—holding sway in court. Envious though he is, he is the one to be envied. His position is secure for a year, at least, and great is his anticipation of one more term of both work and play at the old high. JI MOK OFFICERS David Comstock ..................... President Doris Fletcher ................ Vice President Sophia Otoski ............ Secretary-Treasurer 14 RODEO 1932 RODEO— 1932 15 The Book of I. And it came to pass in the year nineteen hundred and thirty in the month of September that in the land of the Montanans in the city that is called Roundup on the banks of the river Mussel- shell, there entered into the realms of Round- up High School the illustrious class of ’34. 2. And the members of the class spake unto each other saying, “If we are to be a unified group, we must choose leaders who will rep- resent us and direct our affairs.” And they did so. 3. They called to be as their leaders one of the sons of Huppe called Charles, one of the sons of Hill called Otto, and also one of the sons of Greener called LeRoy. 4. And these led this class through the year and saw to it that it was a successful year. 5. And it came to pass that these freshmen entered into the school activities as a body and were well represented in all clubs and organiza- tions. 6. But four of their members individ- ually represented their class. And they were one of the sons of Michalson called Ellis, and one of the sons of Cram called Charles, who placed in the annual declamatory contest. 7. This class was also represented by one of the daughters of Belden named Beth and one of the daughters of Dinsmore named Lea Mae who were in the high-school play. 8. And they arose to glory on the twenty-fourth day of April nineteen hundred and thirty-one when they gave their class dance. 9. And it shall long be told of this class that it was the first class in the history to be welcomed unto the school in this new manner of wel- coming, not scaring the freshmen of the school. II. And it was so that this class advanced, and in the year nineteen hundred and thirty- one became the sophomore class, and again they gathered and spake among themselves and chose again their leaders. One Charles son of Huppe was again chosen to lead them, and as his assistants were selected the two sons of Greener named LeRoy and Lester. 2. And it came to pass that many of this class made names for themselves in the his- tory of the school. 3. A son of Smith named Lester made the team in basketball and so received his letter in that sport. 4. And it came to pass that a daughter of Dinsmore called Lea placed third in the annual declam- atory contest. Three members of this class were chosen for the annual school play and so a son of Roberts named Donald, a daugh- ter of Fletcher called Alice, and a daughter of Dinsmore named Lea represented their class. 5. And it came to pass that members of I his class thereof took part in all other activities which are offered unto them by the school. And in the self same manner the boys of this class won the inter-class basketball championship, and so brought fame unto their class. 6. And there came in the month of December the annual dance given by the sophomore class which proved to be a won- drous success. 7. And so it was that this class ended another year and they spake among each other saying, “We shall continue our activities unto the next year and show this high school here about what a class can really do.” 16 RODEO — 1932 t RODEO — 1932 17 Tlie Freshmen August 30—Just came from the coun- 1111$ try. Gee, but this big city is gonna get me. I went up to see the school house. Gosh, I’ll bet it’s even bigger than a skyscroper. September 18—We got our initiation to- day. Boy, more fun! They sure treated us keen. We had a dance after school. I am not such a good dancer. I would be, I guess, but I hate to ask the girls. October 5—Activities started. Some of the freshmen joined the Art Club, the Forensic Club (I joined that), the Girls’ Glee Club, the Girl Reserves; I was on the freshman team in inter-class football and basketball. In basketball did we beat the seniors? Oh boy! Organized our class officers, too: President .................. Roland Ortmayor Vice-President .................. Willie Byrd Secretary and Treasurer ...... Eddie DeFriez Cabinet Representative .. Veneitah Havlik Sponsor ............................... Miss Mathison How’s that for officers? Pretty snazzy, huh ? November 18—High school play. Had two freshmen in the cast: Veneitah Havlik and Dorothy Mae Bunker. Huge success. Also Thanksgiving vacation. Loads of turkey and oh, the stomach aches! December 18—Christmas vacation. Lots of fun. Gee, I hate to go back to the old farm, the folks out there sure ain’t citified. January 8—Freshmen—that’s us—gave their party. Boy! What an affair. It was a leap year party. First one I ever was at. Pretty soft for the boys. I’m awful popular. I got asked for two dances the whole even- ing. February 21—Just got back from the sub- district. We walked away with the tourna- ment. I didn’t know if they caught us or not. February 29—Was at the district tourna- ment at Lewistown. We won that, too. On the way home we had four flat tires in the back seat. More fun! March 18—Went to the state tournament. We didn’t win, but we did good. I didn’t go, because the old bus wouldn’t work. March 20—Spring vacation. Did we go out in the wide open spaces? Didn’t go out to the farm on account of they’re so coun- trified out there. The old bus goes better in the summer than in winter. No city ginks! March 30—Preliminaries of the declama- tory contest. Some of the freshmen got in the finals: Cres Pigot, Melba Mitchell, Billy Mc- Lean. Had to stay after school so I couldn’t go. Boy, am I a cut-up? April 1—Boys’ Glee Club operetta. It was sure good. All about aeroplanes. “Up in the Air,” was the name of it. I gotta new girl, so I’m up in the air most of the time, too. I be- lieve I’m in love. No puppy love either! April 4—Finals of the declamatory con- test. Betty Eiselein won. She sure did good. She had a piece that had a little kid in it. That appealed to me. April 29—Girls’ Glee Club put on “Once in a Blue Moon.” Gee, it was good! Lots of things this month, wasn’t there? That re- minds me, the Blue Moon burned down. That was a dance hall on Main Street. May 6—The pageant and Patron’s Day. Also our “big parade” of the high school came today, too. Gee, they had me King of May. Everyone laffed, but it couldn’t have been at me, could it? I sure was flattered! And how! May 13—Seniors gave the “Hop” to pay the Juniors back for the Prom. It was a swell affair, too. Took my girl, but we didn’t dance much. After the dance we had a big fight. Now we don’t go together any more. My heart is broken. But gosh! Am I a lady killer? That’s the fifth girl I’ve had this year. But I’m thru with women. I’m going back to the farm. I guess I wasn’t in love at all. May 29—Am out home in the country again. This has been a great school year, but I’m glad to be on the ranch again. Dad and mom are pretty nice people, even if they don’t have all the city ways. 18 RODEO — 1932 JIRT CLUB Klinger E, Petaja C, Smith T, Johnson M. Otoski S, Sos 0, Ogle E. Fredericks V, Wickland I, Dobbins F, Miss Thomas, Miller F, Saddler H. Conrad V, Tressi M. OFFICERS Olga Sos .......... Velma Frederickson Selma Otoski ...... .......... President ..... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer RODEO — 1932 19 Art Club 0 PROVIDE an outlet for members’ creative ideas and to make the members of the club more alert to those principles of art which are applicable to everyday life, has been the worthy aim of the Art Club. For the last two years this club has been under the very capable sponsorship of Miss Edna Thomas. All who are interested in the work have always been eligible for membership to the Art Club. This year the time set aside for meeting was on Monday at 3:45. The variety of types attempted by the club were such that they might appeal to people interested in different phases. These types include pencil and pen-and-ink sketch- es, paintings on glass, scenes done in paints and pastels, wall panels, lamp shades, small vases and bowls modeled in clay. In addition to the work done during meetings, members of the Art Club made the backdrop for the oper- etta given by the Boys’ Glee Club and the placecards for the athletic banquet. The main social event of the club was a Christmas party, given on December 16, at the home of Margaret Johnston. 20 RODEO — 1932 Mrs. Hulstone, Herzog D, MacArthur L, Brown J, Ortmayer R, Watts M, Balock H. Havlik V, Eiselein B, Ortmayer R, Comstock D, Beever E, Huppe C. CABINET RODEO — 1932 21 CABINET PEAKING of the High School Cabinet, Mrs. Hustone, its ad- viser, said, “It is the medium through which the students may express themselves unto the faculty.” The Cabinet was launched by Mrs. Hul- stone, and it has sailed through a sea of ex- cellent programs, pep meetings, special con- vocations, etc. For the first trip into untried seas in the history of Roundup High School the venture was unquestionably successful. The members of the Cabinet were chosen with an eye to their ability, fitness, and ca- pacity for filling their posts. The senior, junior, sophomore, and fresh- man presidents, James Brown, David Com- stock, Charles Huppe, and Roland Ortmayer, respectively, composed a third of the Cabinet. Betty Eiselein and Meredith Watts, cheer leaders, add two more to the membership. The representatives, elected from the classes as a whole, are Helen Balock and Leigh Mac- Arthur, seniors; Doloros Herzog and Roger Ortmayer, juniors; Erma Beever, sophomore; and Veneitah Havlik, freshman. October 12 marked the successful debut of the Cabinet. On this day it presented be- fore the assembly a highly entertaining pro- gram, observing the discovery of American by Columbus 440 years ago. From that time on, each of the important days on the calendar was observed in an ap- propriate way. For each program a commit- tee of three cabinet members was chosen to have charge. However, people from the stud- ent body at large often took part in readings, songs, dances, and talks. The Armistice Day program, commemorating the most import- ant date in modern history, was one of the most effective ever given in the career of Roundup High School. A very appropriate program, observing the birthday of our Lord, was presented before the assembly on De- cember 18. This marked the last performance given under the capable direction of the Cabinet for the year 1931. Given before the assembly on February 12 was a program honoring the birthday of Lincoln, preserver of the Union. February 22 was the 200th anniversary of the birth of “The Father of our Country,” George Washington. Martha and George Washington, ably impersonated, were the guests of honor. Before them were danced several clever minuets and Virginia reels, which were only a few numbers from an excellently planned program. One of the successful enterprises of the Cabinet was the publication of the pep book- lets. The Cabinet under the able direction of Mrs. Hulstone, originator and sponsor of the idea, made pep booklets. These booklets con- tained pep songs, yells, patriotic and popular airs for special programs, sportsmen’s code, spectators’ code, and general information concerning Roundup High School. They were bound with heavy maroon stippled paper and were very attractively arranged within. They sold for only ten cents a piece, and in less than an hour on the morning of December 18 the Cabinet had disposed of their entire supply of about two hundred sixty-five book- lets. These booklets no doubt did their part in making possible a series of the peppiest pep meetings that were liberally sprinkled throughout the football and basketball sea- sons. Much credit for their success is also due to our cheer leaders, Betty Eiselein and Meredith Watts. At the end of the basketball season the Cabinet sponsored an athletic banquet at which the nine basketball boys, who took part in the tournaments, were the guests of the Athletic Association. It was held April 6 at the Methodist Gymnasium. The school colors of maroon and white were in evidence on the decorations and place cards, for which the Art Club must be thanked. The Cabinet made its last official appear- ance when it sponsored the annual May Day program given May 6, Patrons’ Day. It did much toward adding color and spirit to the crowning of the Queen of the May. The pres- ent Cabinet has expressed its hopes that there may be other Cabinets in years to come to whose achievements and successes they will eagerly look forward. 22 RODEO— 1932 Commercial Department YPEWRITERS rapping drills to the tunes of “The Anvil Chorus,” “Dixie Land,” “The Cocoanut Dance,” and other rhythmical melodies; Miss Bradshaw emitting such phrases as “Dear Sir,” “Mr. President,” “Ladies and Gentlemen of the Committee,” while students toil laboriously over scribbled notebooks; bookkeeping students’ howls of joy when a trial balance comes out right— these are three of the many scenes to be seen in the commercial department any time of the school year. The commercial department is a very busy one as any commercial student may testify. Not only do they get their man- ual work done, but the commercial students also do outside work of many varied types. They are a very busy people, indeed. Many awards were given this year to the typing and shorthand classes. The order of Gregg Artists is the award for skillful writ- ing of Gregg shorthand. Those writing more than 60 words a minute on the typewriter are awarded a Competent Typist gold pin and those writing under that amount are awarded a Competent Typist certificate. The tests for speed in shorthand are graded to the 60, 80, 100, 120, 140-word limits. Several persons attained the 120 words a minute grade, and, considering the practice and study hours, this achievement is worthy of much praise. The charts kept every year of each com- mercial class show that both the seniors and the junior typing classes progressed in speed and lessened errors much more quickly than foimer typing classes. The following are the seniors and juniors who won awards during the years 1931- 1932: Komae, Tony—OGA, CT cert., 80. Lindgren, Wiljo—CT cert., 60. L'ndskog, Victor—OGA, CT cert., 120. McLean, Jack—OGA, CT gold pin, 10). Ording. Robert—80. Otoski, Eddie—80. Antonich. Helen—OGA, CT cert., 120. Balock, Helen—CT cert., 80. Ooody, Mildred—OGA, CT cert., 80. Engstrom, Lois—OGA, CT cert., 120. Gavin, Gladys—OGA, CT gold pin, 120. Jensvold, Viola—CT cert., 80. Jones, Gwendolyn—CT cert. Lambert, Emily OGA, CT cert. 120. Motyka, Helen—OGA, CT cert. 100. Oliver, Anita—OGA, CT gold pin, 120. Pilch, Frances—OGA, CT gold pin, 120. Preshern, Rose—60. Sekulich, Martha—OGA, CT cert. 60. Snyder, Frances- OGA, CT gold pin, 120. Sos, Olga—OGA, CT gold pin, 80. Tressl, Minnie—CT cert., 80. Erkeneff, James—CT cert. Alt, Mary—CT cert., 60. Brookman, Elizabeth—CT cert. Bunker, Helen—CT cert., 60. DeBord, Matilda—CT cert. Eiselein Betty—OGA, CT gold pin, 60. Frazer, Gladys—CT cert., 80. Havlik, Darleene — CT cert., 63. Johnson, Margaret—CT cert., 60. Kenczka, Theresa OGA, CT cert., 80. Lees, Nancy—OGA, CT cert., 60. Marcinkowski, Amelia—OGA, CT cert., 80. Otoski, Sophia—CT cert., 80. Polich, Frances—CT cert. Ries, Helen—OGA, CT cert., SO. Snyder, Jane—CT cert., 60. Thomas, Margaret-—CT cert., 80. Ussin, Albena—CT cert. Key—OGA stands for Order of Gregg Artist, CT cert, stands for Competent Typist certificate. The numbers 60, 80, etc., stand for words per minute of shorthand. RODEO— 1932 23 The Social Sciences LONG with the advance of civili- zation have grown the social sciences. This group of studies deal with human relationships as they exist in what is known as organized society. History, bringing to us the past record of social achievement, is the foundation on which all the other social sciences are built. It serves as a guide for the present and assists to forecast the future. Three histories are taught here: American by Miss Crouse, modern European by Miss Williams, and ancient by Mr. Marshall. American history is a required subject for seniors. To further interest in the subject an annual debate is held on the question: Resolved that the United States was justfiied in entering the Mexican War. This year the result was a tie, with the affirmative side, upheld by Dorothy d’Autremont, Jesse Knoll, and Leigh Mac- Arthur, winning one decision and the nega- tive side, represented by Helen Balock, Fran- ces Snyder, and Meredith Watts, winning the other. The students also had to prepare notebooks. For graduation one other his- tory is required, either ancient or modern. The members of the modern history classes were required to write essays at the end of the first semester on some topic they had studied. Cn Monday each individual was re- quired to bring a current event. In the an- cient history classes also outside work in the way of current news topics and reports were required. Civics, a second science, is also taught here. It is part of the American history course and is taught for the last two six- weeks periods. It deals with the government of social groups as expressed in constitutions and in the administration of laws, and with numerous other social aspects, as political conventions, primaries, and elections. This subject is especially fitting as it gives the graduating class a definite idea of the nation- al, state, and local governments and fits them to make, in a few years, good use of their political rights. The other social sciences taught here are economics and sociology. They are under the cirec ion of Miss Williams. Economics is taught the first semester and represents one- half credit. In the second semester sociology is given, and it finishes out the credit. Eco- nomics is the study of man as a wealth-get- ter and a wealth-user. To supplement the work current events were brought every Fri- day. The sociology classes in which there is made a study of the social relations among individuals, also set aside Friday as current events day, but they did other outside work too. Two debates were given in each class and at the end of the year each student was required to hand in a chart of his family tree. The social sciences should be studied by all students as they fulfill the primary inter- est of education: that of fitting boys and girls to enter and become worthwhile mem- bers of society. RODEO — 1932 4 RODEO STAFF Herzog D, MacArthur L, Ortmayer R, Brissenden R, Engstrom L. Miss Mathison. Comstock D, Zinn V, McLean J, Otoski S. Balock H, Watts, M, Snyder F. RODEO — 1932 25 English and Journalism 1929 1932 OU KNOW, I thought when I first got to hear at this here school, I would be brung better up, especially in grammar an English, but I find after my freshman year I ain’t so hot. All I done was to study sentences or somethin like that. I had to read a few books like Treasure Island and the like but that ain’t much. I gave up all hopes and went back for the farm. 1930 I’m a little better this year than last year. I’ve done a little work in composition and read some classics (shakespeare and the like) but I still got very much to learn. Been reading for book reports also. 1931 Been reading American Lit. as we juniors calls them things. I still remember a little poem; goes like this: “So live that when thy summons comes to join etcetera” (I got that, too). American Lit. ain’t so bad but them seniors say English Lit. is better, much bet- ter. More book reports this year than any other two put together. Too bad. English literature, with its study of the poems and prose of famous English authors, reveals the last of the English classes. Book reports are given to cultivate in the student a love for good broad reading. Journalism is naturally an outgrowth of the English department. In this behalf the RODEO staff makes a study of the principles of journalism with the desired end of pub- lishing each month a school newspaper and for the last month an enlarged edition, or I he annual. George Swertelle of the Record- Tribune office, gave an interesting talk on the making of a paper at one meeting of the Rodeo staff and later on in the year, invited the staff to visit the Record office to witness the different maohines which make the Rodeo. As an incentive for class work, editorial and feature stories were written in English three and four classes. Much discussion over the adoption of a standard senior ring also caused an inspiration for students to write short arguments on this subject. The authors of the various articles printed in the Rodeo were Jesse Knoll, Betty Eiselein, Lois Hul- stone, Archie Rathbun, Charles Huppe, Ida Wickland, and Luella Hamilton. Two people who helped very much in the making of the annual were Jane Snyder, who assisted in securing ads, and Natalie Evans, who drew the art work. 26 RODEO— 1932 GIRL RESERVES t Hulstone L, Miss Williams, Kenzcka T, Steele G, Bundle E, Mitchell M, Bunker D. M. Derbyshire D, Iverson E, Dinsmore L. M, Allen H, Klinger P, Berkeley M Gilbert E, Sekulich A, Jones G. Gavin G, Belden B, Geelhart V, Snyder J, Havlik D. Foss G, Strnot K, Conrad V. Conrad V, Sekulich M, Kulay C. Evans N, Johnston E, Engstroin J. Syblon M, DeBord M, Eiselein B, Lees N, Lambert E, Havlik V, d’Autremont D, Eiselein L. OFFICERS Betty Eiselein Nancy Lees .......... Emily Lambert ....... Veneitah Havlik ..... Louise Eiselein ..... Matilda DeBord ...... Natalie Evans ....... Dorothy d’Autremont Jane Snyder ......... Darleene Havlik ..... ......... President .... Vice-President ......... Secretary ......... Treasurer Program Chairman .. Social Chairman Publicity Chairman .. Service Chairman Financial Chairman .. Music Chairman RODEO — 1932 27 GIRL PRESERVES ITH the hope of teaching girls to face life squarely a new club, known as the Girl Reserves, this year came into being. So skill- fully has Miss Williams, the sponsor, man- aged the events of the year that the thirty- eight girls who belong to the group have derived not only benefit but much pleasure as well. At the first meeting of the club, which was given over to teaching the purpose of a Girl Reserves organization, it was learned that the code of each girl was a very worthy one to try to live up to. Each Girl Reserve takes for her code this aim: As a Girl Reserve I will try to be: gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, and sincere at all times. Such topics as hobbies, self-govern- ment, and talks in recognition of special days in the year were presented to the group by the committee in charge of that particular meeting. Parties? They were not missing in this group. One October day the girls gathered some sandwiches and whatever else mother’s larder provided and, taking as guests the high school faculty members, hiked north of town for their supper. Then one night in Feb- ruary half of the girls dressed as boys, se- cured their best girl friends from among the other half of the club, and betook themselves to the gymnasium, where dancing was largely the order of the evening—dancing and the delicious lunch that was served toward the close of the party. As a fitting introduction to spring vacation on Wednesday, March 16, the girls had a theatre party at the American Theatre, which terminated in general good time at the Eiselein home. The public per- formance of the club was an open meeting in which the officers for the coming yeai were installed. The officers for next year are as follows: president, Matilda DeBord; vice- president, Mary Syblon secretary, Jean Eng- strom; treasurer, Elizabeth Johnston; pro- gram chairman, Melba Mitchell; service chairman, Lois Hulstone; social chairman, Jane Snyder; publicity chairman, Dorothy Mae Bunker; music chairman, Nancy Lees. The popularity of the club is shown by the fact that, when it was put to a vote as to whether or not there should be a Girl Reserve Club next year, the girls were unanimously in favor of having one. 28 RODEO — 1932 The Science NE OF the most valuable depart- ments in the high school is that of science. Science plays a lead- ing role in American life today. Every day it is discovering new things to make modern life easier. The home economics department is the first that we shall consider. Here the girls learn much besides the fundamentals of cook- ing and sewing; for example, they learn how to manage a home on a small income as well as on a large one. They learn the preparation of foods, and all there is to learn about balanced meals and diet, which is such an important thing in social life today. They learn how many calories there are in certain foods, and what foods contain vitamins, A, B, C, and D. The thrifty housewife sews for her family—in home economics the girls learn how to sew almos£ anything; they are able to make dresses, aprons, pajamas, and many things too numerous to mention. Can- ning, an art in itself, is learned by every girl in the home economics department. Also, they learn all about color and designing of clothing, the planning and furnishing of homes, and interior decorating. Two years of home economics are required for one year of science credit. This department turns out finished products when it comes to cooking and sewing. What excellent housewives these girls will make: their cooking won’t give hubbies indigestion or a bad temper either, nor will their seams rip out every time the baby sits down. The next department we will take up is biology. This department is divided into two parts: zoology, the study of animals; and botany, the study of plants. Today, farmers are trying to get rid of pests that harm their crops. Sometimes they import insects which destroy the pests; this is studied very fully in biology. There are few subjects as inter- esting as learning about animals from the lowest, one-cell stage, or portoza up through the many-celled stage, or metazoa, the high- ‘Department est of which is man. Then along the botany line we study about all plants—the good, and what they are good for, and the ones that do harm and what harm they do. They study the plants and flowers that grow best in this community. It is interesting to note that plants go through the same cycle as do ani- mals—they start with the one-celled plants and go up through the very complicated flowering, many-celled plants. The chemistry department of the high school offers one of the greatest fields open at the present time. Chemistry, we might say, makes the world go around. It is used in al- most every occupation known. Geologists have to know something of the chemistry of soils. Dietitians have to know considerable of chemistry. This science takes a vital part in medicine, too, as medicine and chemistry work hand in hand. The farmer, to be suc- cessful, has to know something concerning chemistry, to know what crops grow well on certain soils, and what insecticides can be used on harmful pests. Chemistry was the means by which we gained rubber, and ever so many useful things that we could hardly get along without now. Physics is also included in our curriculum. It is a subject that tells us all about heat waves, light waves, and sound waves. In physics we solve the mystery of radio. It also tells us how much energy it takes to pull a cart up an inclined plane and what value are the fulcrum and the lever. Physics is the study in which we learn about machinery. We find out how automobiles are put to- gether and the function of each part. Physics is taught in the high school this year. Chem- istry alternates with it next year. Last, but certainly not least, comes the general science department. In this we learn something concerning each science—chemis- try, physics, astronomy, and some biology. This study is generally taught to freshmen to prepare them for the sciences to come later. It gives them an idea what each science will be like and gives them only general in- RODEO — 1932 29 formation concerning it. There are no com- plicated problems for them. They learn only the general idea of each of the major sci- ences. The Science Club was organized to pro- mote further interest in science. Anyone who has taken science or is taking it can join the club. Each meeting was divided into groups to arrange the program. The nature of the program depended upon the group that had charge. If a biology group had charge of the program, a biological study would be made —talks and reports accompanied by experi- ments in biology comprised the program. If the group in charge of the program was in- terested in chemistry or physics, these topics would make up the program. The club has helped the science students in many ways, and it has also made the study of science less monotonous by the recreation which it affords. The science department develops in the student a logical method of thinking, so that he may have a mind open for the considera- tion of new facts and principles, thus reliev- ing him of old ideas and superstitions. It also aims to create a desire for more knowledge and further scientific study. Foreign Lan ua e department REALIZING that Latin was the root of half the English lan- guage and that it was one of the languages of the learned, our Board of Education incorporated a two-year course on that subject into our curriculum. The class does not only study the lan- guage, but, under the direction of Mrs. Hul- stone, learns Roman customs, ideals, dress, architecture, and history. Reports are given from time to time on these subjects in order to make the work clearer. The first year is spent in getting a foundation for the lan- guage, and the second is spent in reading part of the works of the “first war cor- respondent,” Julius Caesar. That year’s work is interesting and valuable from the histori- cal and literary viewpoint as Jusius Caesar will always stand out as one of the few great rulers and leaders of history and his “Com- mentaries” will always stand out as an ex- ample of Roman literature and as a true story of Caesar’s campaign. As a modern foreign language should be taught in every good high school, it was only fitting that the two-year course in French be included in the schedule. French is very im- portant as the most-used language on the continent and in the East. The course is open only to juniors and seniors. Both classes spent time on outside work. The second year class carried on a correspondence with French boys and girls in all sections of France. This class also, as part of their school work, read a French play entitled “Le Voyage de Mon- sieur Perrichon.” Both classes kept note- books and set aside Friday as a day of enter- tainment when they would sing songs and play games. The main outside work was a reception for the parents, which the two classes united in giving. The reception was featured with a one-act French play, “La Suprise d’Isidore.” The program was: 1. “Madelon ..... Members of tlie French II Class 2. Piano Solo. (a) “Berceuse.” (b) “The Swan” ..... Dorothy d’Autremont 3. Dance. “La Polichinelle” .... Elizabeth Johnston Singers: Doloros Herzog, Natallie Evans, Ethel Randle. 4. Vocai Solo. “Le Souviens-Tu” ............... Edna Bloom 5. One-act Play. “La Surprise d’lsidore.” Cast of Characters Dr. Adolphe Picard, alienist..Robert Brissenden Jeanne, the maid ............... Hazel Simpson Isidore ........................ Meredith Watts Suzanne ................................. Wiila Clark Mme. Duval, Suzanne’s mother ....... Vera Zinn 6. “La Marseillaise.” Members of both French classes. 30 RODEO — 1932 RODEO — 1932 51 cMUSIC ONDAY and Tuesday afternoons strains of “We’ll Never Let Our Old Flag Fall” or numbers from “Up in the Air” and “Once in a Blue Moon” can be heard floating through the halls. Those strains are the voices of the Boys’ Glee Club or the Girls’ Glee Club re- hearsing for their next public appearance or singing for the pure enjoyment derived from it. Because of the unusual number who tried out for Girls’ Glee Club this year Miss Fabrick decided to increase the personnel of her group from twenty-five to forty members. This gave an opportunity for more girls to develop an appreciation for music and an enjoyment in producing a concord of sweet sounds. Early in the fall they elected for their president Lois Engstrom and for their secre- tary-treasurer Anita Oliver. Frances Snyder and Ruth Darling have willingly donated their services as accompanists. The Boys’ Glee Club was initiated into the school by Miss Crouse when she came two years ago. That interest in this work has in- creased is shown by the fact that this year several more boys tried out than could be admitted into the club. The membership this year numbers twenty-one. Elizabeth Johnston for the second year has been the accompan- ist for the group. The club this year success- fully tried something not previously attempt- ed in their group—three-part singing. The girls gave two programs this year, one a group of songs and dances and another an operetta, “Once in a Blue Moon.” On De- cember 18 the Star-Dust Cabaret had its formal opening, and patrons and friends of the school flocked in great numbers to wit- ness the event. The proprietor, Betty Eise- lein, had called to the opening a varied group of entertainers such as Spanich dancers, tap dancers, soldierettes, sailorettes, and a whis- tler. The waitresses were trained to give a dance. Songs were sung by a chorus of voices (the entire Glee Club)and by smaller groups. This is a setting of tables in a room of star decorated walls and alluring lighting effects produced by table lamps gave a brilliance and charm not easily forgotten. The second performance was an operetta, “Once in a Blue Moon,” given on April 29. Here girls very effectively took the parts of boys. Lovely songs, good acting, and ro- mance characterized this performance. The cast of characters was as follows: Moon Lady .................... Ethel Rundle Mrs. Montgomery ............ Natalie Evans Sylvia Montgomery ................. Anita Oliver Leatrice Montgomery ................. Jane Snyder Mr. Babbit Morton, a home-town boster ..... ..............-............. Louise Eiselein Betty Morton. Sylvia’s best friend.Ethel Rundle Mrs. Lila Lavender, still in mourning ..... ................................. Lois Hulstone Billy Maxwell, a victim of circumstances .. ............................ Doloros Herzog George Taylor, alias Bob Harrington ....... ................................. Betty Eiselein Sir Percival Chetwood ..... Elizabeth Johnston M. Rene le M011 ................. Hazel Coles Suzanne, a French maid ..... Marjory Robinson Hop Sing Hi, the house detective...Erma Beever Skylard Roams, a detective ... Matilda DeBord Mconey, a policeman ............... Gretchen Foss In addition to these main characters there were several choruses who sang themselves proud. A small group of the Girls’ Glee Club sang two numbers, “Glow-worm” and “Syncopat- ed Lullaby” at the annual Board dinner. The entire group also appeared in the Washing- ton day program singing two numbers ap- propriate to the occasion. The Boys’ Glee Club made their first pub- lic appearance at the pep meeting prior to the Roundup-Fergus game on December 18, in which they sang two numbers “Pale in the Amber” and “Pep.” Two stirring songs “Flags of Freedom” and “We’ll Never Let Our Old Flag Fall” were sung by the boys on Washington’s Birth- day. The Boys’ Glee Club also sang between acts during the senior play and for com- mencement. Their large presentation of the season was a breezy musical drama in two acts called 32 RODEO — 1932 “Up in the Air” given on Friday, April 1. The scene was in a garden with effective porch furniture and a wall decoration of an out-door scene drawn by some members of the Art Club. In this performance boys took the parts of the girls. The most amusing sit- uation for the audience seemed to be “Chick- en” Charlton, a football backfield of last year, acting as a demure and timid woman, the wife of Arthur DeBord. Aeroplane aspir- ants, tennis players, movie magnates—all had their part in the performance. The cast of characters was as follows: Shirley Kingston .......... Clifford Johnson Joe Bennett .................. James Laughlin Jim Carter ............................ Buddy McGiboney Andy McCullom ................. Billy Evans Fannie McCullom ................. John Evans Henry McCullom ................ Harry E. Jones Mrs. McCullom .................. Rufu3 Woods George S. Burbank ............. Arthur DeBord Mrs. Burbank ................ Edward Charlton Betty Burbank ................. William Evans Harold Post ................... Orrin Laughlin Juniper Johnson ............ Bernard Thormley Girls’ chorus: Chester Lindskog, Billy Mur- phy, Otto Hill, Dale Darling, and Ellis Michalson. Boys’ chorus: Floyd Crouse, Albert Rundle, Robert Sproal, Robert Ross, and Allan Moe. That music hath charms is evident by the fact that every public performance presented by either club was attended by an audience large enough to pack the house. It is also to be seen by the ever increasing popularity of the organizations among the student body. Girls’ Glee Club L. Eiselein, H. Coles, M. Wilson, D. Herzog, Miss Fabric, F. Snyder, A. Krasevec, L. Engstrom, M. DeBord, A. Oliver, C. Clark, G. Foss, M. Loga, E. Bloom, L. DeFriez, J. Rasmussen, H. Bunker, J. Snyder, W. Clark, B. Eiselein, M. Robinson, E. Ogle, E. Beever, H. Littlefield, M. Robinson, H. Badovinac, E. Wildin, E. Rundle, N. Evans, M. Alt, H. Antonich, R. Darling, G. Steele, L. M. Dins- more, M. Chandler, E. Johnston, M. Ratkovich, A. Antonich, F. Kosak, L. Hulstone. Boys’ Glee Chib A. Moe, H. E. Jones, E. Charlton, A. DeBord, B. Thormley, R. Sproul, J. Loughlin, B. McGiboney, D. Darling, O. Loughlin, F. Crouse, J. Evans, E. Johnston, Miss Crouse, B. Murphy, C. Lindskog, O. Hill, R. Woods, B. Evans, E. Michalson, W. Evans, A. Rundle, C. Johnson. cMATHEMATICS ROUNDUP High School offers to her students a very complete course in mathematics. Algebra, which is a compulsory subject for all freshmen, deals with positive and neg- ative numbers and with equations up to quad- ratics. There are four classes of algebra with an average attendance of thirty pupils. Miss Williams teaches two of these and Miss Borne and Miss Cowles each teach one. The next compulsory course is plane geom- etry, in which there is an average of thirty- two pupils. The other two courses in mathematics of- fered here are elective for juniors and sen- iors and cover one semester each. The first of these is higher algebra which deals with advanced equations and quadratic equations. There is only one class of higher algebra with thirty pupils in it, and this is taught by Miss Cowles. The last course in mathematics is solid geometry and is given the last semester in the year to those who have taken higher al- gebra. Solid geometry deals with the study of solid figures such as prisms, cylinders, cones, spheres, pyramids, etc. Two years of mathematics are required for entrance into any college, and in most cases pupils who take all four courses find their work in college and elsewhere made easier. RODEO — 1932 33 SOCIAL (ACTIVITIES OUNDUP High School finds time for its social occasions during its season of scholastic labor. Without social meetings school would be a drudgery. But with dances, par- ties, and picnics, school has become more lively; and students are more enthusiastic over their studies. The first social achievement of the school year was a matinee dance given after school for the freshmen who had been initiated into the portals of scholastic domain very gently by the generous seniors. Although freshmen do stumble about a lot over their big feet while dancing, it must be said that this group of green potatoes did very well for their first try-out (barring some bashful little boys and girls who stood on the outside and grinned at the mistakes of their fellow-classmates). Later in the season the first party dance arrived, and the seniors are to be credited for starting the social season with a bang. The junior and sophomore dances were equal suc- cesses and were enjoyed by all participants. The freshman party was unique and un- usual because of the leap-year fact that all of the fair and gentler sex invited their boy friends to the dance and also asked for the dances. This arrangement was quite a hard- ship for some Adonises who cried out in sor- row and pain when they had too many dances on hand. The first sight that greeted all-comers to the Junior promenade was a scene of very beautiful setting. The plain, bare gym had been decorated with streamers of lavender crepe and indirect lights. Settees on the side were monopolized by the faculty and tired dancers, and the punch counter was busy all evening with heavy drinkers (which is all right in its prohibition form). The athletic banquet held at the Com- munity Gym on April 6, was one of the great- est social achievements of the year. At the banquet the athletes were given their letters and the banqueters were entertained by a group of interesting after-dinner speakers. It is hoped that the Roundup High School will continue to have its athletic banquets in fu- ture years, for they are of the best of social gatherings and are a means of enlarging the scope of school entertainment. There were several club gatherings during the year which should be mentioned along the social line. The Art Club party at Mar- garet Johnson’s home was held early during the school year. The Forensic Club had a party just before Christmas; the Girl Re- serves gave a theatre party with a social hour afterwards at the Eiselein home, and the Cabinet gave a luncheon social at their regular meeting place. As this article goes to press, the time for the senior sneak day is still in the future; but everyone knows, especially seniors of by- gone years, that the day is one of much fun and enjoyment for the graduating class. To close the eventful year was the senior’s duty. A senior hop was ordered and although it was the last gathering for the seniors, and also the last meeting of the undergraduates for three months, it must be said that on- lookers observed no sign of tears or any- thing of the like. 34 RODEO— 1932 “There is no accomplishment which any man can have which will so quickly make for him a career and secure recognition as the ability to speak ac- ceptably,” says Chauncey Depew. Realizing this fact, the Board of Education created a public speaking department in the Roundup High School. Public speaking is a required subject. Any student is eligible on entering high school, and he usually takes the subject in his fresh- man year. The work for the school year is divided into two parts, original oral composition and oral interpretation. In original composition short talks are planned and given, debates are conducted, after-dinner occasions are held. Oral interpretation selections are stud- ied and recited. In both activities the prin- ciples of getting and giving the thought are stressed. Besides practice in giving talks the fundamentals of the technique of speech are studied. Some time is spent in learning the physical basis of voice, or how voice is made. Toward the end of the year drama and plays are studied. Each pupil takes part in dia- logues, pantomimes, or plays depending on the amount of time allowed. If the quality of the play is satisfactory and time permits it, some of these plays are acted before the as- sembly. The purpose of the work in public speaking is to develop ability in organizing ideas clearly, to develop ease and poise in speech, to improve spoken English, and to listen intelligently. Under the supervision of the instructor the pupils criticise constructively and point out to class members ways in which their work may be improved. The plan of student criti- cism is followed because the success or fail- ure of any oral presentation depends on the reaction or the effect on those listening. It is believed that to discover faults in other’s speech and to be able to offer suggestions for improvement will aid the listener in cor- recting mistakes of his own work. Public speaking pupils are taught to be good aud- iences as well as good speakers. During the last four years Mrs. Mildred Berrisford has been the very capable in- structor of this class. Mrs. Berrisford has also had charge of, as a fitting extra-curricular activity in connection with her work, the de- clamatory contest, and the various plays pro- duced during the year. The first play of the season, “A Peach of a Family,” was presented on November 5 and 6, in the high school auditorium. This three-act comedy was a typical portrayal of what happens when a young ne’er-do-well assumes the responsibility of a family. The cast of characters was as follows: Steven Richmond ............Robert Brissenden August Alonzo Richmond ........ Winston Smalley Mrs. August Alonzo Richmond ........ Vera Zinn Frank Manning ................. Robert Sprout Jack Belmont ..................... Harold Dye Mrs. Pickett ................... Thresa Kenczka Cornelius Witherspoon Shelby...Donald Roberts. Pauline Shelby .......................... Anita Oliver Mary Rose .................... Lea Mae Dinsmore Francine ...................... Veneitah Havlik Violet .................................. Alice Fletcher Millie ......................Dorothy Mae Bunker Flickering yellow shadows! Shots in the dark! A thump as the body fell! Who was the murdered man? Who was the murderer? What was the yellow shadow? These and many more questions were convincingly an- swered at the annual senior play given on friday, February 19, and on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 23. The play this year was the first of its kind to be presented in Roundup High School, and was considered by all to be a huge success. The cast was: N Y Mildred Marvin ................ Frances Snyder Nell Travis .............................. Hazel Simpson Hazel Wayne ............. Dorothy d’Autremont Gilbert Wright ............. Robert Brissenden Jed Travis ...................... Jack McLean Alice Perkins ..................... Anita Oliver Herbert Marvin .................. Dale Darling Sheriff Macklin .......................... Jesse Knoll J. Steele ..................... Lois Engstrom Wong Song ..................... Meredith Watts Preliminaries of the annual declamatory contest were held on the afternoon of March RODEO — 1932 35 36 RODEO — 1932 Roberts P. Chandler J, Larson D, McCleary G, Miss Cowles, Goffena R, Knoll J, Kulay C. McCleary C, Murphy B, Rathburn A, Watts M, Pigot C, Roberts D, Knoll J, Hamilton L, Essman G. FORENSIC CLUB OFFICERS Meredith Watts ..................... President Cres Pigot .................... Vice-President Caroline Kulay ........... Secretary-Treasurer 28, 29, 30, in Room 23. Of the fifteen stud- ents participating, ten were chosen to enter the finals. They were as follows: Dorothy d Autremont, Melba Mitchell, Winston Smal- ley, Robert Brissenden, Hazel Simpson, Lea Mae Dinsmore, Betty Eiselein, Billy McLean, Charles Cram, and Cres Pigot. A different plan of judging the prelimin- ary contests was used because of the large number of entrants this year. In this plan con- testants did their own judging after a plan for rating was carefully and thoroughly ex- plained to them. Each made a chart on which every speaker, with the exception of the one making the chart, was rated, and the results were carefully totaled. The ten speakers having the highest scores were selected to compete in the finals of the contest. The finals were held on Monday, April 4. Betty Eiselein was proclaimed winner of first place; Hazel Simpson, of second place; and Lea Mae Dinsmore, of third place. Betty rep- resented the Roundup High School in the state contest at Missoula in May. Mrs. L. B. McMullen judged the contest. Also realizing the fact brought out by Chaun- eey Depew, Miss Mildred Cowles, two years ago, introduced into the speech department the For- ensic Club. The Forensic Club meets on Tuesday from 3:45 to 4:45. Any high school student in- terested in the work is eligible for membership. The aim of the Club is practice in organizing and in giving oral speeches. The work accomplished during the year included salesmanship talks, af- ter-dinner speeches and toasts, humorous debates, informal debates, and formal debates The Club entered the Washington bicentennial essay con- test and submitted the best essay, entitled “Wash- ington’s influence on Our Life Today,” written by Jesse Knoll, to the county contest. The club’s main social event was a Christmas party. RODEO— 1932 37 FOOTBALL ALTHOUGH much good football material was lost to Roundup by graduation. Coach Marshall made a strong fast team of new recruits intermixed with the remaining seasoned veterans. In Roundup’s first scheduled game the team bucked up against Fergus County’s powerful eleven and lost by a 7-0 score. In the following game they trounced a weak Winnett eleven to the tune of 45-0. The re- serves played a good deal. The following Saturday Roundup tangled with one of the most powerful elevens in Montana, the Miles City team, which won second in the state race. Roundup was beaten by one lone touchdown and converted point, the score being 7-0. The Friday following saw Roundup trounced by Billings to the tune of 26-7. Billings was a district finalist team. Cn the next Friday the reserves also tasted defeat at the hands of a straightened Winnett eleven by a 19-13 score. On the next day the first team was beaten by Harlowton, class B champions, by a 9-6 score. .1AMES BROWN -Captain—Quarie: back. “Jim’s” heady playing made him an able leader of the team at quarterback position. Jim grad- uates with three football letters. He played end during his sophomore and junior years. JOE ANTONICH—Fullback. Joe’s line bucks were the terror of the opposing team. Not only is he big and mighty, but also is he speedy on his feet. He also graduates with three service stripes. EDWARD CHARLTON—Halfback. “Chicken” shitted from guard back to the backfield this year and made his “gallop” famous. He has two letters to his credit upon his gradu- ation this year. MATT PIRTZ—Halfback- End. The Pirtz brothers, Matt and Joe, were the best yardage gainers. Matt placed on the third all-state team. It is his only year of football. JOE PIRTZ—Halfback. Joe was a sure gainer of yardage. An injury to his shoulder hindered his playing during part of the season. He played football only this last year. ARTHUR DeBORD—End. “Art” was another Roundup’s eleven that ob- tained all-state honorable mention. He graduates with only one football letter, as he lived in For- syth until this year. WILJO LINDGREN—Tackle. “Wild Joe” was a bulwark of defense in Round- up’s line. He received honorable mention on the all-state team. He graduates with three football service stripes. JOE SMITH—Center. Joe. because of his excellent tackling and play- ing, received honorable mention on the all-state teams. He graduates with two letters. HARRY E. JONES—Tackle. “Jonesie” composed another spot in Roundup’s line. Because cf a knee injury he was unable to play during the latter part of the season. BERNARD THORMLEY. “Barney’s” cheeriness and wit did much to keep up the morale of the team. He graduates this year. WAINO LINDGREN Guard. The two Lindgren brothers at guard and tackle surely made things look tough in that part of the line. Waino’s place is also left vacant by gradu- ation. LAWRENCE KOERNER -Guard. “Piny” was the only non-senior on the regular team. He did great things this year, and we’re expecting greater next. LEIGH MacARTHUR—End. “Mac” ably kept up his end of the line. “Mac” has played for the last two years since coming to Roundup from Canby, Minnesota. CHARLES FANYAK—Tackle. “Chuck’s” old knee injury kept him from play- ing most of the time, but after Harry Jones’ in- jury he ably filled his place. He is a football three-letter man. HARRY JONES—End. Harry has lots of speed and is expected to use it next year as he will be back. RODEO — 1932 5 ' mt FooT-Ba11-«' 1931-32 RODEO — 1932 39 BASKETBALL ROUNDUP initiated its basket- ball season this year with a stir- ring interclass tournament in which the sophomores won first place and the juniors, seniors, and freshmen tied for second place. From these players was picked the high school squad of twenty- five men. Six of them hadn’t participated in the tournament, five being Roundup letter- men and one, Arthur DeBord, a letter-man from Forsyth. After tbout two weeks of technicalities the squad was cut to fifteen players. The follow- ing week both the first and second teams tangled with Broadview and the early season game promised great things for the Maroon and White. The Panthers won eight out of twelve scheduled games and six out of eight tourna- ment games. Roundup also counted 522 points against 375 made by opponents. SUMMARY Dec. 10—Roundup 34, Broadview 5, at Broadview. Dec. 18—Roundup 17, Fergus 19, at Roundup. Jan. 7—Roundup 20, Broadview 10, at Roundup. Jan. 8—Roundup 42, Hyshani 22. at Hysham. Jan. 15—Roundup 21, Hyshani 10, at Roundup. Jan. 22—Roundup 28, Billings Furriers 20. at Roundup. Jan. 29—Roundup 26, Harlowton 21, at Roundup. Jan. 30—Roundup 8, Forsyth 15, at Forsyth. Feb. 5—Roundup 11, Forsyth 9, at Roundup. Feb. 10—Roundup 21, Billings 22, at Billings. Feb. 12—Roundup 32, Harlowton 28, at Harlowton. Feb. 13—Roundup 20, Fergus 36, at Lewistown. Roundup won three games at the sub-dis- trict tournament and a similar number at the district, but at the state tournament they lost their only two games. 40 RODEO — 1932 LEIGH Mac A RT H UR—Ca p t a i n—G u ard. “Mac’s” stellar guarding was the cause of many of Roundup’s victories. He was not only a good defensive player but an important cog in Roundup’s offensive. He graduates this year with the honor of having been elected honorary captain by his teammates and with four service stripes, two received at Can by. Minnesota, and two at Roundup. He won as guard a berth on both the all sub-district team and the Lewistowr. Democrat News all district quint. ROGER ORTMAYER Forward. 'A “sub” who was always willing to relieve a regular. He and Lester Smith are the only lettermen to be back next year. HARRY E. JONES—Forward. “Jonsie” is a hard fighter and always played to the best of his ability when given a chance. He graduates with two basketball letters. JAMES BROWN—Forward. “Brownie,” a three year letter man, played forward this year instead of guard as in former years. Jim was high point man of the year as he collected a total of 160 points for the season. He was a three-year man in basketball and be- cause of his experience and fight composed an important part in making Roundup a champion- ship team. He placed forward on both tourna- ment first teams. ARTHUR DeBORD—Center. “Art” came from Forsyth and ably filled in the position left vacant by “Slim” Moss’s grad- uation last year. Art graduates with three stripes to his credit, two collected at Forsyth and one at Roundup. Arthur gained the distinction of placing as utility man on both of the first tourna- ment teams. CHARLES FANYAK—Forward. “Chuck” is another of the three-year letter- men to graduate this year. Because of a knee injury received last year in football, he was un- able to play most of the time in 1930-31 but sub- stituted when badly needed. He was a “freak- shot” artist, seldom failing to make one in a game. He placed as forward on the second all- subdistrict team. LESTER SMITH—Guard. “Hotshot,” although he was small and only a sophomore, was a constant source of irritation to the opposing five. He was the only underclass man on the regular team, and Roundup is expect- ing great things of him in the next two years. EDWARD CHARLTON Guard—Center—Forward “Chicken” was always ready at the coach’s beck and call to give his best for Roundup. He placed as guard on the second all-subdistrict team. He graduates with two basketball service stripes. SB LEIGH MacARTHUR Judged the best all sub-district player at Judith Gap in 1932. RODEO — 1932 41 C lur TRACK i igggigisi 1 TUI N THE Spring of 1931 Roundup had a track team for the first time in several years. The sea- son started out slow, but the prospects for a successful season looked good. The boys improved wonderfully be- tween the sub-district and the district meets, which is shown by their taking first place in the district tournament when they had placed only third in the sub-district. Vesel was high point man of the season, making 30} ,' points. Those next in line were Huppe, 24; Charlton, 20; Moss, 19; and Jones, 14. Charlton, by the way, made all his points in four first places, and so led in the number of firsts taken by anyone in our team. The first track meet was with Broadview here. Both teams were still green and the meet ended in a tie of 52 points each. The two high-point men were Greene of Broad- view, who made 26 points for his team, and Vesel of Roundup, who made 14 points. On April 27 Roundup went to Harlowton to take part in the sub-district tournament. Lewistown placed first; Harlowton, second; and Roundup, third. All the boys showed a good deal of improvement since the previous track meet. The next meet that Roundup took part in was the annual Polytechnic Track Meet at Billings. Two Roundup men placed there, Elmer Moss second in the shot put, and Joe Antonich fourth in the discus throw. Roundup captured first place honors at the Central Montana Track Meet at Hobson. Charlton of Roundup, was high point man of the meet, making ten points by placing first in two events. The other schools that placed were Fergus County High School second with 29 points; Hobson, third with 15 points ; and Winnett, fourth with 14 points. Roundup made 49 points to be an easy winner. Coach Marshall took three boys to the state meet at Missoula in May. The boys making the trip were Vesel, Moss, and Huppe. Although the boys didn’t place, they made a good showing for Roundup. This ended a successful track season and the hopes for this year are good. � ••• RODEO — 1932 43 OUT OF THE MIDNIGHT ENDLESS TOOTING Out of the midnite endless tooting, The notes of a saxophone moaning and low; Out of the seventh nites midnite, Scented with fertilizer for gardens, Laden with sad memories of lost hours of sleep; From under the yellow moon Those beginner’s notes piercing and wailing, Drawing spontaneous swearing from neighbors— Johnnie Finklestein taking his saxophone lesson. “Oh, come my love, let us go Down to the Hamboig shop; Let us refresh our souls with hot dogs Intertwined with things of hesuous onions, And on its breast like a lovely Gem or a piece of velvet, A blob of fragrant mustard, And—Oh, nerts!” Till one day we reached the end of our patience, Nor could stand the disrupted quiet, We moved our scanty belongings Hither thither and o’er to 10th avenue. Where peace and quiet reign supreme, As likewise did the rest of the neighbors. And suddenly the neighborhood was empty and Value of real estate fell, And the landlord kicked the Finklesteins out, And peace reigned once more supreme. —With apologies to Walt Whitman. Fill Your Basement With Good Hard Lump or Egg Coal Delivered, per ton ............... $4.50 Coal at Mine, per ton ............ 3.50 Williams Coal Company Phone Mine, 165 “Your City Mine.” Congratulation and Success to the CLASS OF 1932 Valley Market “Bigger and Better Than Ever” Miss Thomas — Take this sentence, “Lead the cow from the pasture.” What mood? Student—the cow. “How dare you swear before me?” cried the indignant young lady. “Excuse me,” replied the boy, “I didn’t know you wanted to swear.” The Science Club reports: A skunk is a very queer animal because it is offen- sive on the defensive. 1 1 t 1 1 1 I Corsaut’s Exclusive Women’s Wear For the Miss and Her Mother Next to Cash Market ■4 C. G. Stocker Dentist 1 Sadring Building Phone 104 1 1 Roundup i I I t I i When you want the perfect marcel call at LACBETTE BEAUTY SHOP We also specialize in finger waves, mani- cures and permanents (ringlets and com- bination). Phone 248. Mrs. Laura Evans, proprietor. Sadring building. W. W. Mercer Attorney at Law Sadring Bldg. Roundup, Montana Good Quality Prompt Delivery | Roundup Dairy Phone 387-J-l W. E. Stokes, Owner Phone V For Home-made Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastries Call Milne’s 44 RODEO — 1932 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. AS WE SEE IT Octoroon—an eight-sided cuspidor. Pense—an article of clothing. Suspense—what you hold the pense up with. Goatee—a female goat. Saxophone—an instrument of the early Saxons. Polecat—an animal to be killed with a pole—the longer the pole the better. Yeast—a direction opposite west. Catacomb—a hair brush for felines. Fleece—a kind of insect. Lynx—a place where one plays golf. Magnetic induction — “This Is the Mrs.” Direct compliment — “You’re My Everything.” Diet of Worms—“When I Take My Sugar to Tea.” Everybody chews his partner. The Palm of Wife. The Internal Goodness. A Forest Him. Chassis—a German term meaning “yes.” Gauge—a town east of here. Fog—a four-footed reptile with a lit- tle too much yeast. Hot Shot Smith—“How much longer do you need me, Coach?” Coach—“Oh, about two feet.” He—Why did the salt shaker? She—Why? He—Because he saw the spoon holder. Allan—You should see my new gun. It will shoot five times without loading. Madge—Gee, how many times can you shoot it if you do load it? Good Grade of Second Hand Lumber and Glass W. E. WYNNE At the Old Britton Lumber Co. Yard, or Phone 157 ‘Fresh as the Dawn Every Morn.” Blue Ribbon Bread Roundup, Montana 21. Friction—something you make three reports on. 22. Pomp—an instrument for getting water out of a well. 23. Triangle—a three-sided circle. 24. Hiccough—“A Return of the Swal- low.” Try our New De Luxe Coiled Springs in a room that makes you feel at home. Prices 1 of rooms rate from $1.00 up. SCHRUMP HOTEL Free Garage Roundup, Montana j I Dr. C. G. Teien Chiropractor 1 Radionic Diagnosis and Treatment i Sadring Bldg. Phone 266-W Roundup • ] Congratulations and Best Wishes for the future for the Class of 1932 Petek Studio 1 Sawyer Stores j We Sell for Less, Why Pay More? J 1 i . l Everything for Your Car F. T. McCormick Co. Phone 14 Roundup, Montana BETTER FOOD j at the j Vienna Cafe Open Day and Night ; F. V. Watts Lawyer Sadring Building Phone 199-W Roundup | RODEO — 1932 45 John — What looks like a pelican, walks like one, and acts like one? Floyd—What? John—Little pelicans. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Traffic Cop—Use your noodle, use your noodle. Marg. R.—Well, where is it? I’ve pull- ed and pushed everything on this car. Roger Ortmayer—Did you get a hair cut? Albert Rundle—No, I just got my ears moved down half an inch. (In Home Ec. Class) Miss Fabrick— Leah, did you sew the button on those pajamas Leah—No, Ma’am. I couldn’t find any buttons, so I sewed the hole up. Headquarters for ; Insurance - Rentals - Investments | J. A. Liggett 1 Majestic Refrigerators $112.50 and Up Holm Electric I 1 t t t t 1 The Sandwich Shop 5c Hamburgers Our Specialty Buy ’Em by the Sack The Postoffice Is Next Door Roundup me ro Gifts for the Graduate We have everything from lipsticks for the girls to safety razors for the opposite sex. Why not try out our great variety of good quality merchandise and look your best during graduation week. Dinsmore-Graves Drug Co. “Finest in Town” “Keep your month shut,” said David as he entered the lion’s den. First boy—My dad’s got electricity in his hair. Second boy—That’s nothing. My dad’s got gas on his stomach. ACTON MORTUARY UNDERTAKIN ; EXCLUSIVELY Day—Ambulance—Night Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Office 167-W—Phone—Res. 167-M ONCE—ALWAYS SUNSET PRODUCTS The Roundup Creamery 2 Phone 58 Roundup n; CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ! TO THE CLASS OF 1932 Blair’s Drug Store Established 1908 Roundup, Montana Rom Service Station 1___________ Try Our Grease Service 1.00 Any Car Have Your Hair Cut Right Classic Beauty and Barber Shop Special Attention Given to Students WHO’S ALLEN Roundup’s Leading Men's Store The Best in Nationally Advertised Merchandise Roundup, Montana i_________________________________ 46 RODEO— 1932 Why should a worm want to turn when it’s the same on both sides? Miss Cowles—Have you had any ge- ometry? Junior—No, Ma’am. I’ve been vac- cinated. Frosh—How does one get rid of coot- ies? Senior—Well, take a bath in sand and rub down with alcohol. The cooties get drunk and kill themselves throwing rocks at each other. ELSO DAIRY Pure Milk for the Youngsters Chocolate Milk as a Treat Phone 716-.J-3 Southwest of Roundup Graduation G its That Last—Huy Watches At any price you wish to pay. Make it a happier occasion by a well chosen Graduation Gift F. C. BENNETT CO. Safeway Stores Distribution Without Waste For Graduation Dresses See Neitzel’s Paris Dry Cleaners Cleaning and Pressing 7 We Call For and Deliver Phone 304-W 439 Main j WANTED 500 High School Students to Buy 2 for 5c Candy Bars. MODEL GROCERY Sadies’s Beauty Shop New Combo Ringelette Permanent Waving j All Kinds of Other Beauty Work Done Phone 219 Roundup j I t 1 Insurance That Insures R. L. Sproul Roundup, Montana If IPs from the Union Meat Market IPs llie Best in Town Just Phone 78 We Deliver t I i O’Brian Beever Plumbing, Heating, Tinwork Roundup, Montana J Tailor-Made Suits, $21.50 and Up GUARANTEED FIT L p2 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing, $1.50 VINCE, The Tailor Phone 40 Roundup I________________ When You Need Tires See LaPierre For Goodyears ,'N To the Graduate Congratulations and best wishes for Success. Taylor’s Grocery and Service Station RODEO — 1932 47 Modern courtship consists of a man running after a certain woman until she has caught him. Miss Borne—Can you tell me one of the uses for cowhide? Billy McLean—Well, it keeps the cow together. Photographer—Do you want a large picture or a small one? Robert Brissenden—A small one. Photographer—Well, then close your mouth. Better and Cheaper New Chevrolet At Staunton’s Chevrolet C. F. Maris Lawyer Pappas Loucas Building Roundup, Montana The Bungalow The Best Eats in Town Fountain Service, Cold Drinks of All Kinds Fancy Candies, Popular Prices, Don’t Forget Roundup Service Garage 24-Hour Service Gasoline, Oils, Tires and Accessories Phone 300 Roundup, Montana I • Baker Automatic Refrigeration Keeps Our .Meats, Fish, Hatter and Eggs Always Fresh and Wholesome Our ever increasing business proves that our service satisfies. I The Cash Market Yrhere you get “Service With a Smile” i Phone 113 We Deliver —, t Taking a bath is like riding in a Ford; it is sometimes necessary and one hates to be seen in one. Ask for MV-T-GOOD BI TTER H E ( REAM : SODA WATER Roundup Bottling Works V } To the Graduate—May your voyage on the sea of life be a successful one. C. F. HUPPE 31 Main Street Roundup, Mont. 7 i 31 Main Street Roundup, Mont. | I I-------------------------------------—j L_ ATLAS TIRES ---Sold by - OERTLI SERVICE Fully guaranteed for one year against defects or accidents PALACE HOTEL V. B. d’Autremont, Manager Roundup, Montana Ross and Herb Tire Service Pennsylvania Oils, Gasoline, Firestone Tires and Batteries, Guaranteed Vulcanizing. Service Car. Phone 204 Roundup 319 Main CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1932 Lissman Shoe Shop Palace Hotel Barber Shop I. J. Marsh. I do only high-class work. Ladies’ hair cutting a specialty Electric Refrigeration Philco Radios Easy Washers Inquire of NORMAN MEES PURITY MARKET Meats Groceries Lunch Counter Roundup, Montana Graduation Dresses At HOGAN’S Go to— HERNANDEZ Highest Quality for Lowest Prices For Quick Competent Service Try the WHITE GARAGE 48 RODEO — 1932 r Where Value Means More Than Mere Low Price! J. C. PENNEY CO. Roundup, Montana M By itself, low price impresses few thrifty shoppers. Unless combined with “quality,” such “values” are justly viewed with suspicion. Tradi- tions of offering only GOOD mer- chandise account for Penney’s as- tonishing growth. You’re never un- easy here. Regardless of how little you pay, you know that the quality must be superior. 1932 GRADUATES May Success Crown Your Efforts Arthur E. Dye “Tlie Insurance Man” Coal Is So Cheap in Roundup That You Can Afford to Buy the Best THE ROUNDUP COAL MINING COMPANY—No. 3 Mine LUMBER HARDWARE PAINT If you get it at the MONTANA You are sure to be SATISFIED Montana Lumber and Hardware Co. Roundup, Montana i IT’S RESULTS THAT COUNT! Small men have proved they can hit a golf ball as far as men twice their size. It’s all in the form ... So it is with printing . . . it’s the form . . . knowing how to do it . . . then doing it. Your next printing job . . . a letter-head, a catalogue, a poster, a blotter ... let us demonstrate. Good printing costs no more than work poorly done. The Roundup Record-Tribune A. W. Elselein, Pub. Phone 29 I____ £CsP Patronize cRocleo C Idvertisers TJ-j) V