Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1934 volume:

IRVIN B. COLLINS, A. 3., M. A Superintendent of Schools ’For many years, Mr. Collins, Superintendent of Roundup Schools, has given meritorious service to the educational activities of Montana. In addition to local administra- tive duties, Mr. Collins has served six years on the State Textbook Commission; for many years, ho has been a member of the State Accrediting Committee for the North Central Association; in '31-52, ho was president of the Eastern Division of the Montana Educational Association; during the la3t summer session, ho was an instructor at the Miles City Division of the State Normal School; he is also a member of the Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity. FACULTY Mrs. H. C. Hulctonc, A. B Marian Alexander, B. S. . R. 0. Marshall, B. S. . . Mildred Cowles, B. S. . . Edna Thomas, B. S. ... Loora Bradshaw, A. B, . . Minnie Friborg, A. B. . . Emma Quast, A. B.......... Minnie Williams, A. B. Cloo Buck, A. B........... M. A..................Principal ........... . English, Library ........... Scionco, Athletics ....................Mathematics ............. .English, French .................... Commercial . . Public Speaking, Dramatics ....................... Science . . .............Social Science .............. History, English CORRECT THESE Miss Alexander-- You needn’t bother to get your lessons because I can learn them for you.” Miss Friberg-- The members of the play cast always come to practice too early.u Miss Williams-- Everyone from Scotland is all wrong. Coach Marshall-- Now boys, tomor- row we have a very easy game with Fergus. You will beat them easily, so you can stay up as late as you want to, just so you get to the field rot more than ten minutes late Mrs. Hulstone-- Noise, please. Miss Cowles-- Remember that the sum of the angles of a triangle is 360 degrees. Miss Thomas-- There is no need for you to learn these French verbs, because you can find them in the book anyway. Miss Quast-- You can use all the string and matches you want to because we can buy all we want. Miss Buck— Oh, I don’t think Minnesota has a good team. Miss Bradshaw-- My books are so poorly kept that I can scarcely find my last year's records. SUGGESTIONS Don't sit staring at the stage scenery in assembly. Shoot spit wads at it for a change. Don't smile during a serious class discussion. Laugh aloud. It adds to the general confusion. Don't pass notes across the assem- bly. Get up and take them to the intended person. You have to get exercise somehow. A FEW NEEDED INVENTIONS A paper basket that reaches out and catches paper thrown at it and never gets full. An ingenious apparatus that would produce a temperature desired by all the students in the assembly at one time. Packs of paper that pack a strong punch and beat up on anyone who attempts to kidnap them. Don't take advice. Having read this, forget about it. LITERARY STAFF Melba Mitchell Lois Hulstonc Edwin DoFrioz Charles Huppe (Ex officio) Florence Miller (Art) Luella Hamilton Donald Roberts Billy Evans Croni7611 Pigot Beth Beldon Sponsor: Marian Alexander Anno Antonieh Erma Beover Willie Bianchi Esther Charlton LaVerna Charlton Hazel Coles Mary Fanyak Alice Fletcher COMMERCIAL STAFF Annabolle Ford Charles Cfusick Helen Hopkins Jennie Knoll Regina Kowalski Amelia Kruzich Dorothy Manser Ellis Michalson Doris Ottman Jessie Rasmussen Madge Robinson Marge Robinson Alice Sokulich Russoll Smith Inga Skagon Katie Strnot Edna Wickland Sponsor: Loora Bradshaw Hobby—Getting extra credits; flunking. I would rather be bad than commonplace. Entered from Bridgor '33; Interclass Basketball, 3; Inter- class Track, 3. A queenly grace is hers. Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Camp Fire Girls, 1; May Day Pag- eant, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2. j Hobby—Chewing slate pencils. Five foot two, eyes of blue. 4; Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. If you hear a yell from a Comanchee, look around and find Speck Bianchi. Football, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2; Interclass Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 3. jW- J Hobby—Bringing home the bacon. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Interclass Track, 2, 3. Ilobby--Keeping It secret. Entered from Sumatra '32. £ CLc. ( ‘ J Hobby-- Rossy , apparently. Frailty, thy name is woman. May Day Pageant, 1; Latin Club, 1; A Peach of a Family, 2; Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Basket- ball Team, 1; Cabinet, 2; Athletic Association, 1, 2; Athletic Club, 3; Vice President of Class, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3. jlJLsLjl.' cy Hobby--Motoring with Hicky. The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light, Latin Club, 1; May Day Pag- eant, 1; And Mary Did, 1; Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Lady of the Moon, 4; Rodeo Staf I'll speak to thee in silence. Hobby--Talking himself in and out of trouble. The beauty of Adonis and the strength of twenty men. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1; Interclass Foot- ball, 2; Interclass Basketball, 3; Forensic Club, 2; Football, 4; Basketball, 4. Hobby--Exterior decorations. When you dance, I wish you a wave o' the sea that you might do nothing but dance. Girls' Athletic Club, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 1. Ltilrsn.4Ls ( Hobby—Cultivating a cheery voice by cheerful companions. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, and every grin so merry draws one out. May Day Pageant, 1; Girls' Athletic Club, 1; Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2; Cabinet, 3; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Class, 3; Cheer Loader, 4. J C. ■ Hobby--Talking. Power dwells with cheerful- ness. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Rodeo Staff, 3. Hobby--Blushing. The mischief of children is seldom actuated by malice. Athletic Association, 1; Dec- lamation, 1, 2. Hobby--Specding, house brook- ing, and general disturbance. I shall ne'er be 'ware of mine own wit, 'til I break my shins against it. Entered from Queen Anne High School, Seattle, '31; Athletic Association, 2; Science Club, 2; A Pair of Sixes, 3; Mathematics Club, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Interclass Basketball, 3; Inter- class Track, 4; The Valley of Ghosts, 4. in Bull Durham Club, Konncth's Ford is not a beauty, but a3 a bus it serves its duty. Intercla33 Track, 1, 2, 3; Athletic Association, 1, 2, HaSpby—Annoying Jessie mussen. Ras- Might is right. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2; Interclass Track, 1, 2, 3; Scionco Club, 2. ijJ J WUL Hobby--Applying the rule of golden silence. She flies with her own wings. Entered from Cle Elum High School, Cle Elum, ’Washington, '33; Athletic Club, 4, God's in his heaven All'3 right with the world. May Day Pageant, 1; Declam- ation, 2; Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2; Athletic Association, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1; And Mary Did, 1; A Peach of a Family, 2; Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Rodeo Staff, 3; A Pair of Sixes, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; The Valley of Ghosts, 4. Hobby--Producing v cird sounds —(The Valley of Ghosts). With life and all in it, she seem3 quite content. vocabulary, May Day Pageant, 1; Forensic Club, 2; The Valley of Ghost3, 4. His conduct still right, with his argument wrong. Athletic Club, 1, 2; Art Club, 1, 2', Stage Manager for Senior Play, 4. (OaUu £ 04LnUV Hobby--{?inproving his Sax Appeal . 0 sleep I It is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole. Band, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1; Boys’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee, 3; Interclass Tennis, 2; A Pair of Sixes, 3; The Valley of Ghosts, 4; Interclacs Basketball, 4; Interclass Football, 3; Rodeo Staff, 4; High School Trio, 4. Hobby--Thinking thought s. his own Thoughts rule the world. I’m on the brink of a groat career—somebody push me off. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Athletic Club, 3; May Day Pageant, 4. _ Hobby—Keeping calm. Be silent or say something better than silence, Hobby--Y riting letters to college students. Music, which gentler on the spirit lies than tirod eyelids upon tired eyes, Athletic Association, 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club, 1; Latin Club, 1; May Day Pageant, 1; A Peach of a Family, 2; Junior Prom Commit-' tec, 3; Boys’ Glee Club, Pianist, 3; The Valley of Ghosts, 4; Girls' Glee CLub Program, 4. tions to Denver. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3. A man after his own heart. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Inter- class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Track, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football, 3, 4; Track Team, 2, 3, 4; High School Trio, 4. Hobby—Strengthening her Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. Interclass Basketball, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 1; Athletic Club, 3 Hobby— Josic . 9 I'm afraid to go home in the dark. May Day Pageant, 1; Art Club, 1, 2; Girls' Athletic Club, 1. vocabulary, May Day Pageant, 1; Forensic Club, 2; The Valley of Ghosts, 4. His conduct still right, with his argument wrong. Athletic Club, 1, 2; Art Club, 1, 2', Stage Manager for Senior Play, 4. £aMU-hA Hobby—''Improving his Sax Appeal . 0 sleepi It i3 a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole. Band, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1; Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee, 3; Interclass Tennis, 2; A Pair of Sixes, 3; The Valley of Ghosts, 4; Interclacs Basketball, 4; Interclass Football, 3; Hodeo Staff, 4; High School Trio, 4. Hobby--Thinking thoughts. his own Thoughts rule the world. I'm on the brink of a great career—somebody push me off. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Athletic Club, 3; May Day Pageant 4. Hobby—Keeping calm. Be silent or 3ay something better than 3ilenco« Hobby--Writing letters to college students. Music, which gentler on the spirit lies than tired cyelid3 upon tired eyes. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Girls' Gloc Club, 1; Latin Club, 1; May Day Pageant, 1; A Peach of a Family, 2; Junior Prom Commit-' tee, 3; Boys' Glee Club, Pianist, 3; The Valley of Ghosts, 4; Girls' Glee Club Program, 4. tions to Denver. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Boy3' Glee Club, 2, 3. Hobby- -Advertising Evans.'' A nan after his own heart. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Inter- class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Track, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football, 3, 4; Track Team, 2, 3, 4; High School Trio, 4. Hobby—Strengthening her Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. Interclass Basketball, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 1; Athletic Club, 3, Hobby— Josie . I'm afraid to go home in the dark. May Day Pageant, 1; Art Club, 1, 2; Girls' Athletic Club, 1. i iby- Adnilr Ing dissecting motors. viol ots and Better lato than novor. Intcrclass Track, 1, 2, 3; Interclasc Football, 1, 2; Intcr- class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball, 3, 4. Joa Hobby- Girls who are differ- ent. test, 3, 4; Rodeo Staff, 3, 4; The Valley of Ghosts, 4; Junior Prom Committoc, 3. Cathabo c'h-eo Hobby—Reaching higher. , Some seniors like stylish clothes. But Bud likes Jeans in silken hose. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Boy3' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Get thee behind me, Satan. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Basketball, 3, 4. nobby--winning shortha als. ;hand med- Thorc is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. Hobby--Riding horseback. A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse, OlJLq-v q °)losmA$J c-ru Hobby--Potting (horses). Live and learn (mostly live). Hobby--Birds and flowers and all the phenomena of nature. Characters nevor change. Opinions alter,--characters arc only developed. Art Club, 1; Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2; Forensic Club, 2; Science Club, 2; Mathematics Club, 3; May Day Pageant, 3; Essay Con- Hobby—Getting boys to care for Dicky. Why should the devil have all the good times? Participated in dramatics at Bowman, Worth Dakota; Entcrod Roundup, '34. . Hobby—Skating with Fritzic. Silence is sweet Mid stamping feet. Three, and nursing the stoker. For e'en tho vanquished, he could argue still. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Class President, 1, 2; Cabinet, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class Vice President, 4; Football, 3, 4; Rodeo Staff, 4; Student Body Chairman, 4. AW ■vi ; Iiobby--Bcing still as a gar- ret. I don't know what to think of tho girls. (Why think of them at all?) Entered 1933 from Mt. Ellis Academy, Bozeman; Armistice Day, Program, 4. CC - A)h) Hohby-- 2yeaking specs, Give me a pipe I can smoke, Athletic Association, 1, 2; Interclass Football, 1, 2; Inter- class Track, 1, Hobby--Silence, But there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. aneous Writing, 4. ; „ ) Hobby—Supplying information. I am in earnest, dead in earnest. Camp Fire Girls, 1; Hay Day Pageant, 1; Forensic Club, 2; Rodeo Staff, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3. dd. e oaoo Hobby—Playing the dion. accor- Is there a heart that music will not melt? Hay Day Pageant, 1, iol3� y--Captivating women. My sunny disposition wins half the battle. Football, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Interclass Track, 3; Athletic Association, 2 y Hobby—Smiling, Latin Club, 1; Interclass Football, 1, 2; Interclass Basket- ball, 1, 2; Basketball, 3, 4; Football, 4. Beauty is truth, truth beauty--that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know, ' Hobby—Debating, Progress brings responsibil- ity. Latin Club, 1; May Day Pag- eant, 1; The Valley of Ghosts, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2. CvujLsfi.7 Hobby—Staying at 98 (grades not temperature). To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. C-irls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Camp Fire Girls, 1; Hay Day Pag- eant, 1; May Queen, 4, T. - jy Hobby—Sharing ideas with a ary. I know a lady who loves to talk incessantly. Athletic Association, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 4, Hobby--S. 0. S. Latin Club, 1; Rodeo Staff, 3; 'Tis hard to be in love, and Junior Prom Committee, 3; Extempor- yet be wise. Athletic Association, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 4, fingerwaves. When study interferes with a good time, cut out the study, Athletic Association, 1, 2; Football, 3, 4. Hobby--Sclling tickets, She tells you flatly what her mind is, Travel Club, 1; Girl Reserves, 2; Forensic Club, 3. Hobby--Entertaining. Come up some other night, when I'm not studying, Latin Club, 1; May Day Pag- eant, 1; Athletic Association, 1, Hobby—Cultivating� loquacity. Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1; Boys' Glee Club, 1, 3; Forensic Club, 2; Football, 3; Cabinet, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class President, 3, 4; Yell King, 4; Miss Cherryblossom, 4. Hobby--Broad-jumping. All the world's a stage. Declamation, 1; Boys' Glee Club, 2; A Pair of Sixes, 3; Interclass Basketball, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; The Valley of Ghosts, 4. Hobby--Hurrying to beat the boll. He who has no opinion of his own is a slave. Mathematics Club, 3. Hotfby—Shaving. u I know a trick worth two of that. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1; Forensic Club, 2; Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3; Mathem- atics Club, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3; Initiation Committee, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4. (y Hobby—H-H-H-H Laugh and grow fat. Athletic Association, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 1; Camp Fire Girls, 1. Hobby—Talking about this and that. Sighed and looked and sighed again. Camp Fire Girls, 1; May Day Pageant, 3 - (J Hobby--Ignoring Floyd Crouse, Whose nature is so far from doin harm that she suspects no Athletic Association, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 4. fingerwaves. When study interferes with a good time, cut out the study. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Football, 3, 4. Hobby--Sclling tickets. She tells you flatly what her mind is. Travel Club, 1; Girl Reserves, 2; Forensic Club, 3. o-'L Hobby--Entertaining. Come up some other night, when I’m not studying. Latin Club, 1; May Day Pag- eant, 1; Athletic Association, 1, Hobby—Cultivating� loquacity. Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1; Boys' Glee Club, 1, 3; Forensic Club, 2; Football, 3; Cabinet, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class President, 3, 4; Yell King, 4; Miss Cherryblossom, 4. Hobby--Broad-jumping. All the world's a stage. Declamation, lj Boys' Glee Club, 2; A Pair of Sixes, 3; Interclass Basketball, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; The Valley of Ghosts, 4. Hobby--Hurrying to beat the boll. He who has no opinion of his own is a slave. Mathematics Club, 3. lUM' Hobby—Shaving. u I know a trick worth two of that, Athletic Association, 1, 2; Latin Club, lj Forensic Club, 2; Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3; Mathem- atics Club, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3; Initiation Committee, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4. (y Hobby—H-H-H-H Laugh and grow fat. Athletic Association, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 1; Camp Fire Girls, 1. ULA; Hobby—Talking about this and that. Sighed and looked and sighed again. Camp Fire Girls, 1; May Day Pageant, 3, Hobby—Ignoring Floyd Crouse. Whose nature is so far from doing harm that she suspects no one. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Interclass Basketball, 1; Camp Fire Girls, (President) 1; May Day Pageant, 1; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; The Valley of Ghosts, 4. Hobby—Buying earrings. May Day Pageant, 1; Athletic Club, 2; A Peach of a Family, 2; Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Tall in mind and stature Faint heart never won a fair Latin Club, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2; Declamation, 2; Forensic Club, 2, 3; A Peach of a Family, 2; Track, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4; Football, 4; Rodeo Staff, 4. (§o3- ( 4-WA Hobby--Keeping track of Fuzzy. Sloth makes all things diffi- cult, but industry all things easy. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Forensic Club, 1, 2; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intcrclass Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Foot- ball, 4; Football, 3, 4; The Valley of Ghosts, 4. Habby--Developing curves. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. May Day Pageant, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2; A Peach of a Family, 2; Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4; Girls' Athlctic Ajlub, 2, 3. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Stage Manager for Lady of the Moon, 4; Stage Manager for The Valley of Ghosts, 4; The Valley of Ghosts, 4. Hobby--Fooling. You see that boy playing. You think he's all fun. Science Club, 2; Mathematics Club, 3. Hobby--Following Katie. It isn’t any trouble just to gi-giglee. Athletic Association, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 2; Girl Reserves, They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Athletic Association, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 1. Hobby--Running from or toward admiring females. Women are far more impul- Most powerful is he who has sive than men. himself in his power. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3. oo4Jl£a Trusts Hobby—Crooning. Stage Manager for Senior Play, 4. yjj t A y Hobby—Ju3t being quiet. Oh, he will sing the savage ness out of the bear. 'Tis better to be brief than tedious. Music, Athletics and Dram- atics at Cheyenne. Football, 4; The Valley of Ghosts, 4; Track, 4. H obby--Si nglng. She is the sweetest of all singers. Travel Club, 1; Girls' Glee Club, 4. Hobby—Catching up. My record is unspotted. Signed, Fred S, Always quiet. CLtLA jO Hobby—Running the mile Entered from Klein High, 1931; Girl Reserve, 2, t? dluKXs L Qo Hobby—Industry and invention. May Day Pageant, 1; Girls' Athletic Club, 3. nobby--Lonesome for Margaret Laugh and tho world laughs with you. Camp Firo Girl3, 1; May Day Pageant, 1; Girls' Athletic Club, Hobby--Talking behind her hand. Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame. Athletic Association, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 1; Public Speak- ing Play, 1; Camp Firo Girls, 1. Hobby—Spanking tho ivories. An investment in knowledge pays good interest. Work alone is noblo Athletic Association • Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1; May Day Pageant t 2? ykl; Athletic Association, 1, 2. SENIOR CLASS Class Officers President.................... «Gordon MoCloary Vico President.........«.......«Charles Huppe Secretary.....................LaVorna Charlton The graduating class of ’34 was the first to bo welcomed into Roundup High School rather than initiated , as in previous years. This is the largest class in the history of the school, with a roll of 75. For four years the members of this class have been well repre- sented in all extracurricular activities. E. MIchalson, L, Dinsmore, B. Beldcn, B. Evans, A. Fletcher, J. Rasmussen, and F. Crockwell, deserve special attention for their num- erous appearances in dramatic performances. Several others took part in dramatics at least one year. Those who have received more than one letter for athletic distinc- tion are: L. Smith, Lester Greener, E. Kelly, Red Evans, J. Chandler, C, Huppe, E. Komac, G. Kuchan, P. Roberts, and Spec Bianchi. Other activities In which Seniors took part are: Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Art Club, Forensic Club, and Rodeo Staffs. Personal achievements, as evidenced in the Senior Class Roll and Honor Roll of this annual, are in keeping with their motto, which is, The higher wo rise, the broader the view. Program Honors Seniors On April 12, the Seniors chose candidates for May Queen. Frances Kosak emerged victor on the second ballot, Anna Katana was runner-up. As a result of her honor, Frances was crowned before the assembly on Patrons' Day. Following the coronation, several students participa- ted in a program portraying outstanding events in the history of the Senior class. The Queen appeared as Proserpina, a beautiful maiden, in a dram- atization of an old Roman myth which was presented at the annual May Day Pageant that afternoon. She was assistod by Anna Katana, Jessie Rasmussen, and Dorothy Manser, the next ranking nominees, and by Dorothy Mae Bunker as Coros and Elna Mclntire as Pluto. Sneak Day A calm, quiet atmosphere prevailed In R. H, S. on.............. for the Seniors had absconded. They crept off, unawares, to ............ for their sneak day. The afternoon was spent in pursuit of happiness and enjoyment of their stolen liberty. Their pastimes assumed many and varied forms, ranging from resting to wrestling. In a beautiful spot in that lovely garden, Roundup High School, a small, very green little plant first made its appearance on a September day in 1931. This tree grew and thrived under the sunny smiles of the Seniors and the frequent wet blankets of the Sophomores. The young plant weathered Its first gale, initiation, successfully, and proceeded to shoot up rapidly. Soon the first tiny leaves ap- peared, shyly peeping forth. Roland Ortmayer was chosen leaf-leader, with Willie Byrd his assistant. Edwin DeFriez recorded the progress of the plant, and Veneitah Havlik was chosen for the all-garden coun- cil of leaves, the Cabinet. Miss Mathison was selected gardener. In the all-school play, A Peach of a Family, Veneitah Havlik and Dorothy Mae Bunker unfolded. Several orators budded on the tree and placed' in the declamatory contest. One of the outstanding events of the year was the leap-year party given tinder the shade of the tree. And so the sapling budded and thrived during its first year in the garden. In the next year the tree leafed profusely. Having survived the faculty storms, examinations, the genus became Sophomore, and the plant branched out in many directions. A bevy of leaves called to- gether by a gust of wind again chose Roland Ortmayer to lead them. Carol Clark became second in command; Edwin DeFriez and Veneitah Havlik retained their former positions as scribe and representative. Miss Husoth proved to be an efficient horticulturist. A cluster of leaves, Florence Miller, Melba Mitchell, Donald Larson, and Billy McLean appeared in A Pair of Sixes. New branches on the already luxuriant growth appeared as the Sophomore girls took the interclass basketball championship and the boys tied for first in their tourney. Roland Ortmayer fluttered to honors in football and basketball. Billy McLean blossomed as yell king. The tree became firmly rooted socially after the novel dancing and card party presented by the foliage. And so the tiny plant of yesteryear is now a tree of large pro- portions, bearing tho distinguished title of Junior Class. Early autumn again found Roland Ortmayer at the head of the leaves, with Margaret Balock as his advisor, and Ruth Darling tabulator of growth. The Minnesota west wind. Miss Buck, was elected caretaker of the tree? Five star-shaped leaflets, Florence Miller, Jean Engstrom, Norma Fletcher, Billy McLean, and Edwin DeFriez, twinkled in Lady of the Moon. In the autumn the verdure assumed a deeper hue, for under the guidance of a northerly wind. Coach Marshall, Captain Roland Ortmayer, Donald Larson, Casper Tressl, and Joe Zupec swept to honor in foot- ball. At the end of a whirlwind season, Roland Ortmayer, Alfred Eiselein, Orrin Loughlin, and Marvin Calahan alighted on their basket- ball R� s. Billy McLean led the garden in cheering. Edwin DeFriez was chosen to write in the extemporaneous essay contest. Thus thriving, the former arboreal midget became a mighty forest monarch, with the shade of its majesty covering a great sphere, and its leaves carpeting the floor of high-school memories. Ellen Anderson Shy, natural Helen Badovinac Solemn, sedate, scholarly Alice Baide Cheerful and chuckling Margaret Balock Conscientious, calm, peppy Edith Basinger Reticent, retiring, reserved Laura Brown Straight (posture) wavy (hair) Dorothy Mae Bunker Beaming, brainy, capable Marvin Calahan Boisterous, aggressive, swaggering Marjorie Chandler Morry, musical, mischievous Louis Corgiat Undisturbed, deliberate Ruth Darling Meek, mild, musical Edwin DeFriez Lazy, lackadaisical, loquacious Dorothea Derbyshire Pert, competent, garrulous Alfred Eiselein Rotund, radiant, reliable Tony Elich Loud, dark, playful Joan Engstrom Dreamy but dangerous Mary Erkeneff Short, swoot, sincere Joe Fisher Forward, forgiving, frolicsome Norma Fletcher Fragile, flowerlike, fatal Ruth Goehring Chattering, fickle Robert Goffena Secluded, persevering Gordon Hamilton Aspiring, eager, tactful Elizabeth Harmon Sunny Vcneitah Havlik Curly, courteous, capable Elsye Hinricks Placid Lois Hulstone Dainty, delicate, dynamic Agnes Hunter Gay, giggling Ellon Iverson Willing, good-natured Helen Jones Funny, fickle, flirtatious Oliver Kolly Satisfied Earl Kniepp Conservative (of energy) Donald Larson Dashing, dauntless, and decisive Chester Lindskog Twisting, jiggering , twittering Helen Littlefield Jolly Orrln Loughlln Assertive, musical, Irish Donald Manser Playful, playful, and playful Billy McLean Gifted, gibberish, gleeful Charles McCleary Freckled, fresh, funny Florence Miller Robust, romantic, roseate Melba Mitchell Studious, steady Margaret Murphy Beauteous, brunette, bonny Roland Ortmayer Athletic, concise, likeable Selma Otoski Colorful, demure Jean Paganini Blonde, benevolent Joe Pertile Taciturn, temperate Creswell Pigot Clever, candid, curious Dorothy Plenger Plump, pretty, pleasant William Polich Curly, cheerful, charming Stephy Ries Artistic, agreeable Nick Rudman Strong, silent, stern Helen Sadler Blithe, blonde, brilliant Edwin Schneckloth Bean pole-ish Roland Schroeder Affable, somber Charles Shaw Slim, serious Hazel Shaw Plump, profound Albert Sheldon Silent, resolute Allen Smith Fumbling, stumbling, tumbling (per Foots) Mildred Spicker Efficient, jovial Elvera Steffensrud Abundant calm Marguerite Stevens Sweet and lovely Rose Swab Orderly, obedient Casper Tressl Brilliant but bothersome Fannie Vidic Delicate, demure, pretty Donald Walrod Big, strong, silent Francis Watski Languid, loquacious, ludi- crous Eleanor Waugh Stately, precise, modest Albert Wlldin Talkative Trevor Wildin Persevering, consistant Joe Zupec Zealous (A to Z) President.......................................Buddy Brooknan Vice President.....................................Carl Otoski Secretary........................................Dorothy Huppc 1Twas but two short years ago a new class was brought forth into this high school, imbued with ignorance, but dedicated to the acquis- ition of knowledge. Nov we are engaged in the second great conflict, testing whether this class or any class so imbued and so dedicated can conquer stupidity. We have net in many classrooms in that con- flict. We have decided to dedicate these 3amo classrooms as a field, of endeavor for all classes which follow us. With apologies to Abraham Lincoln CLASS ROLL Frances Bojt Billy Boevcr Milton Birkott Philip Bradshaw Wayne Britt Buddy Brooknan Andrew Bublich Hugo Carlson Eleanor Chandler Fred Clark Mary Corgiat Lucille Crouse Amelia Cuculich Genevieve Curry John Daer Evan Davies John Davies Clifford Dorman Hilda Dorman John Edwards John Erkeneff George Evans John Fanyak Tommy Fanyak Margaret Flynn Grace George Ivanellc Go3sman Margaret Graham Loris Harmon Helen Harper Mildred Harper Helen Harrison Kenneth Hemphill Carol Hickel James Holiday John Hopkins Helen Hunter Dorothy Huppe Tommy Jancic Wilbert Johnson Kenneth Kacrchor Mario Kcnczka Magdalena Klo-s Emily Knicpp George Korich Dorothy Kress Stove Kristan Valeria Lacey Rudy Langsather i laurine Larson Evelyn LcClairc Helen Lenkoy Glenn Lewis Marjorie Liggett Duane Loughlin Stella Harcinkowski Homer Martin Elna Mclntirc Mae McNaught Leroy Motzer Irene iioyors Nina Moyers Veronica Lacey Grace Moss Mary Dolores Murphy Franklin Ogle Carl Otoski Gene Ottman Francos Pecgik Elizabeth Polich Jessie Polich Maxine Ray Frank Ravnikar Helen Reeplocg Hov ard Rice Dean Roberts Mary Lynne Robinson James Rose Josephine Sharer Ella Stcfanich Margaret Stupich Quentin Swan Dorothy Taylor Eva Thomas Harold Wainscott Lorainc Waugh Evelyn Wcinhold Jimmie Weir Joseph Wier Lillian Williams Violet Wood Hattie Zagoric Agnes Zeimet Ruth Zimmerman President. . . • • • «John Sexulich Vice President.........Chester Brychta Secretary. ••••••••• Myrtle Overend Th«� Freshman class, whose history began September 5, 1933, has been very busy and remains enthusiastic. It is estimated that at least twenty-five per cent of the class will pass courses in English, algebra, public speaking, genera science, and guidance, and that perhaps ten per cent will pass in Latin. Besides the work of studying, the class has been represented by Helen Thiel and Eleanor McCleary in the all-high-school play. Freshman girls in the Girls' Glee Club, and in athletics for both girls and boys. Several social events were given for or by the Freshies this year. Among them were initiation of the Freshmen, the Senior party for the Freshmen, and the Freshman dance. has had a successful year and much is expected of them The class in the future. Betty Acton John Akinson Nellie Alt • Rose Balock Tana Beever Howard Berkley Floran Bianchi Donald Brand Chester Brychta Helen Bublich Howard Bunker Albert Carollo Clarence Charlton Gus Charlton Ruth Cram Grace Croswhite Edward Crouse Bonita Dick Muriel Dick John Dinsmore Paul Dye Florence Fames Gertrude Fav cett Evelyn Franklin William Gavinsky Jay Graves Helen Hammergren Ernesteen Hanley Eugene Herzog Colestine Hledik Francis Holland Frank Holliday Marie Hook Vivian Hunt Ada Jarrett Glenn Johnson Julius Katana Lorraine Kelly David Koester Evangeline Kruzich Esther Langsather Oscar Langsather Andrew Lar Anne Lenkey John Liggett Betty Lissman Mary Loughlin Eleanor McCleary Bertha McGrail Roberta MeIntire Betty Maxwell Barton Michalson Dorothy Miller Morion Moffat John Nation Irene Neuman Marion Newton Walter Newton Frances Ogle Myrtle Ovorend Bernice Perry Ramona Perry Gordon Petaja Lucille Polich John Ravnikar Burl Rice Joe Rife Eloise Roberts Vera Rob3on Zelda Robson John Scott Charles Sekulich John Sekulich Mark Sekulich Johnny Sharer Clyde Shaw Walter Sheldon Rose Sos Lewis Spraguo Lucy Stofanich Helen Thiol John Van Dyke Mattie Van Dyke Vinita Van Laithem Buddy Waugh Mildred Wickland Henry Widitz Della Grace Willis Edna Ernestine Willis Evelyn Woods Willcta Woods Guy Young Freshman Secrets Would you like to know why wo Freshics never scorn to study? That’s because when wo arc called on Paul Dye answers for us. Ho responds to any name Did you know that Barton Michalson is increasing his voca- bulary? He says that’s because he can’t increase any other way. Do you know why everyone was glad when the basketball season v as over? It was because Marie Hook had learned how to yell. Have you noticed how Marion Moffat and Marion Newton attract upper classmen? In case you didn’t know, Glenn Johnson wavos his own hair. Nice job, eh? Eloise Roberts is actually learning Latin. I've heard that’s because she is planning to help a little Freshman next year. Do you suppose that’s why John Gordon Liggett is studying so hard lately, too? Have you noticed how Gertrude Fawcett doesn’t have much time to study lately? She has too many other interests. Do you know who they arc? Chester Brychta played foot- ball, belt don’t you think he’s still bashful around girl's? He had better take lessons from Gus Charlton. Did you know the reason Mark Sekulich and Clarence Charlton went out for track was because thoy thought they looked nice in shorts? Do you suppose that's why Howard Bunker went out too? Did you know that because John Sekulich is president of our class, his motto is Impartial- ity ? Ho certainly sticks to it as you notice he is partial to no girl. --H. Thiel ROLL OP HONOR These students have maintained the designated averages to the end of the fifth six-week period. Average Above 93 Beth Belden Luella Hamilton George Kniepp Veneitah Havlik Lois Hulstone Melba Mitchell (5 subjects) Helen Sadler Ores Pigot (5 subjects) Dorothy Huppe Marjorie Liggett Elna MeIntire Mae MeNaught Charles Brookman Glenn Levis Jessie Polich Clifford Dorman Ada Jarrett Roberta Mclntire Helen.Thiel (5 subjects) Barton Michalson (5 subjects) Average Above 90 Willie Bianchi Hazel Coles Billie Evans Charles Gusick Alice Fletcher Dorothy Mae Bunker Mary Erkeneff Margaret Balock Marguerite Stevens Eleanor Waugh Donald Larson Grace George Margaret Graham Dorothy Kress Marie Kenczka Stella Marcinkowski Prances Pecgik Maxine Ray Lillian Williams Tommy Jancic Bonita Dick (5 subjects) Ernesteen Hanley Betty Lissman Dorothy Miller Lucille Polich Clyde Shaw 1953 - FOOTBALL - 1933 About thirty boys reported to Coach Marshall's call for football material at the beginning of the school term. The boy3 were light but willing and finished the season by winning fifty per cent of the games played. This wa3 very good considering that the team was out- weighed by all opposing teams. The games were all exciting and Roundup's aerial attacks deserve special mention. Roundup opened the season in a game with Billings, The Roundup team was outweighed and outplayed but they fought until the end. The men on our team made several good tackles and often prevented Billings from scoring. The team was overwhelmed by the score of 52 to 0. Next Roundup met Lewi3town on the home field with more favorable results. The team had had more practice and several new men had developed into potential players. Speck Bianchi recovered a blocked punt and ran for a touchdown but thi3 was declared illegal, due to a misinterpretation of the rules. The Lewistown players put up a good fight and stopped one of Roundup's marches on the one yard line. The results of this game were more promising, 7 to 7. Next Roundup met Laurel on Laurel's field. Roundup romped down the field and easily scored several times. The teams aerial attack was working successfully and the players showed lots of fight. Komac showed himself to be an all-around player by playing four positions in that game. Roundup chalked up it3 first victory 31 to 6. The next game Roundup played was at Harlo. Harlo had a strong team and Roundup was continually on the defensive. Harlo marched down the field several times to score. Roundup did not score until in the final quarter when a pass from Ortmayer to Lester Greener put them in a scoring position. Roundup was beaten to the tune of 33 to 6. The next game was with Red Lodge on the home field. The Red Lodge players were inexperienced but outweighed the Roundup team. The opposing team lost its best opportunity to score when their fullback dropped the ball after evading our safety man. After this score the Roundup team tightened up and made the touchdown that won the game 6 to 0. Another game was scheduled with Red Lodge but was called off because of heavy snows. Scores for Season Roundup 0 Billings 52 Roundup 7 Lewistown 7 Roundup 31 Laurel 6 Roundup 6 Harlo 33 Roundup 6 Red Lodge 0 — Komac—Height: 5'11 ; Weight: 153. He is a cool, reliable play- er and is always one of the first through the,-line. His passes from center are hard and accurate and the fumbles in the backfield arc few. This is Komac's second and last year at Roundup. Paul Roberts--Height: 5'4 ; Weight: 120. His ability to worm his way through the line often made his larger opponents look ridiculous. He too earned two letters at football. Leroy Greener—Height: 6'; Weight: 165. He tackles hard and is a man his opponents would rath- er avoid than hit. This is his last year at football and he has v on two letters. Kuchan--Height: 5,ll j Weight: 165. Kuchan played full- back this yoar and whon ho car- ried the ball it was nearly al- ways for a gain. This is his sec- ond season as a regular on the team. Zupec—Height: 5'6 ; Weight: 140. He playod halfback and this was his first year on the team. He moves fast and covers lots of ground. He will bo back next year. Huppe—Height: 5'7 ; Weight: 135. He playod halfback this year and made several long runs for Roundup. He also can receive passes and he tackles hard. He is a senior and has played two years for Roundup. Chandler—Height: 5'9 ; Weight: 165. This is his first year on the team and he improved rapidly becoming one of Roundup's best men by the end of the season. He is a good tackier and blocked several punts this season. Ortmayor—Height: 5'3 ; Weight: 145, He is back at quar- terback this year and provod him- self to be a smart field general. Ho will be back next year to load Roundup through an oven more suc- cessful season. Clark—Height: 5'10 ; Weight: 155. He played regular tackle this year. He moves fast and tackles hard. This is his first year and he will be back next year, Speck Bianchi—Height: 5'5 ; Weight: 130. Speck is a good tack- ier and seldom misses a good pass. He was named end on Lewistown's all-opponent team. This is th ? second year ho has v on a letter. Red Evans—Height: 5'7 ; Weight: 150. Red played end and played a good cautious brand of football and was always trying. This is Red's second and last season. The other players who are slated to receive letters in football arc as follows: Donald Roberts Tommy Fanyak Chester Brychta Russell Smith Joe Weir Donald Larson Lester Greener Edgar Kelly Casper Tressl guard tackle tackle fullback quarterback center end ond tackle r Fuzzy, football quarterback, stands eyeing his opponents. His bright blue eyes dart quickly about. As he figures the next play, ho -unconscious- ly licks his dirty hands, rubs them together and wipes them on his pants. 1933 - BASKETBALL - 1934 Early in December the Pan- thers opened their 1934 campaign by playing a game with the DeMolays. The game was slow and ragged but at times the Panthers showed speed and form. First Contest with Fergus Successful This game with the Golden Eagles from Fergus County was the first real test of the season for the Maroon and White. It was a close game all the way through with the Panthers having a slight lead. The final score was 21-26 for Roundup. Roundup Loses to Carbon In the game this year as in former years, the Carbonites had the edge, showing their superiority all the way through, and finally won by a score of 25-14. Roundup Wins at Harlo This was the first game away from home for the Maroon and White. They showed their wares to the Harlo squad and overwhelmed their opponents 33 to 15. Practice Game Proves Close To start the New Year the Panthers played a return game with the DeMolays at the M. E. Gym. The DeMolays showed a better brand of ball all the way through. The final score was 19-14 in favor of Panthers. Panthers Win at Worden By WicTe MargTn The Maroon and White did not have to exploit their full ability to beat the Worden Hoopsters. Kelly led the scoring for the Pan- thers. He made one more point than the entire Project team. The score stood 37-17 when the game ended. Bearcreek Wins Close Contest This was the closest contest on the home floor all season. The Maroon and White had a slight lead at the half but Bearcreek came back fighting. Bearcreek won because while a substitution was being made both score keepers missed a basket made by Greener. The official score showed Bear- creek 24, Panthers 22, at end while the score boards showed 24 all. Panthers Win Defensive Contest On the day after the Bear- creek game the Panthers went to Laurel to play Laurel Hoopsters. The Maroon and White played a highly defensive game allowing Laurel to hoop only 3 field goals. The Laurel team was strong on free shots and the score stood 15-14 for the Panthers at the end of the game. Indians Prove Easy Prey For Panthe rs The Lodge Grass team had sev- eral Indians on it. They played fine ball but the Panthers hit their usual stride and scalped the Indians. Final score 35 to 18. Panthers Overwhelm Grass Range In this game the Maroon and White were held very effectively by the Grass Range defense the first half. In the last half the Panthers took to long range shots which worked very successfully. The score at the end was 40 to 24 in favor of Roundup. Roundup Stages Second Victory over Harlo The Harlo Hoopstcrs camo back to Roundup with hopes of avenging the defeat the Maroon and White had given then earlier in the sea- son. Their hopes soon faded and tho Panthers beat thorn 41 to 13. Bearcreok Rod Lodge Series Provo Disastrous The Panthers went south to play Bearcrook and Red Lodge on successive nights. Thoy first tried to avenge the defeat given then by Bearcreok but could not hit their best 3trido and were beaten 30 to 22. On tho following night the Panthers were again out to return tho defeat Red Lodge had given them. The Red Lodge Hoopstcrs again showed their superiority by winning 33 to 25. Panthers Defeat Laurel Again Tho Panthers hit their stride in this game and overwhelmed the Laurel boys 43 to 17. As a pre- liminary the Laurel second team played tho Roundup seconds. Round- up seconds won the game by a close score, 12 to 10. Fergus Avenge Early Season Defeat The Maroon and Whites were not in stride for this game it seemed, often missing open shots under tho basket. At the end of the regular playing period the score stood 17 all. In the extra period Fergus hooped threo baskets and the Pan- thers none. Maroon and White Defeat Independents Coach Marshall, needing anoth- er game for the Panthers before go- ing to the State Tournament, en- gaged the Pirates, an independent toam from Park City. The Panthers showed good form in winning 32-16. HOME TEAM FAILS TO PLACE IN TOURNAMENT Groat Falls V3. Panthers Roundup drew the strong Great Falls team for the first game at the tournament. The Panthers started out with a bang but the Great Falls boys soon found the hoop and won 32 to 23. Groencr led tho scoring for the Panthers. Glasgow V3� Panthers Having lost their first game tho Panthers went against Glasgow. Thi3 was an exciting and close game. The Glasgow Hoopstcrs main- tained a slight lead most of the time. About throe minutes before the end Roundup was given an even chance to win, tho score being 20 all. Glasgow pulled away and the game ended 23-26 in their favor. This put Roundup out of tho tournament. •K-vHJ -vHHf Edgar Drag Kelly—Drag held dorm the center position and led the Panther scoring, making 134 points. Ho was chosen center on Fergus High's all-opponent team. He is a senior. Lester Grocner--Lcstcr, tall- est man on the team, was a great shot and averaged over 8 points per game. He v as chosen all-opponent forward by Fergus High. Lester graduates. Roland Fuzzy Ortmayer— Fuzzy's speod and ability wore great assets. He has a habit of making trick shots. He will be back next year. Lester Hot Shot Smith-- Lester has played guard for three years and captained the team for two. Hot Shot is a great guard, with uncanny skill at breaking up passes. He is a shot of no mean ability. He will be missed. John Sonny Chandler--This is Sonny's first year with the squad. He was a defensive guard, always breaking up plays and start- ing the ball down the floor. He is ,Iso a senior. Alfred Sonny Eislein-- Sonny, substitute forward and cen- ter, always gave his best and will be valuable next year. Orrin Loughlin--Orrin came on the squad late, but made consist- ent progress and went to State. He returns next year. Marvin Calahan--Substitute guard. He plays well, and has another year left to play on the high school squad. BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR YEAR Games Free Throws Player Played Attempts Made F. G. Fouls Total Greener 14 17 6 57 11 120 Ortmayer 18 25 12 41 32 94 Kelly 18 27 10 62 31 134 Smith 18 31 19 29 30 77 Chandler 17 17 6 2 20 10 Eislein 16 16 7 16 13 39 Loughlin 4 0 0 4 0 8 Calahan 16 11 3 1 10 5 Other Players 7 3 4 9 11 Roundup is two points behind at the middle of the last quarter. Hot Shot calls time out; he ga- thers the boys in a circle around him. With a frown of anger on his face, he proceeds to tongue-lash the team. Sparing no one's feelings, he tells them just what is needed and expected. His cool head in pinches has kept INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The Sophomores won the interclass championship by beating the Juniors 8 to 6 In a play-off. The Juniors and Sophomores each had won two games and lost one. In the consolation game the Freshmen edged the Seniors in an overtime game. The places therefore ran: Sophomores, first; Juniors, second; Freshmen, third; and the Seniors occupied the cellar. The champions were Joe Wier, Jim Weir, Bill Be ever, Fritz Clark, and Buddy Brookman. TRACK '32-'33 Roundup High School participated in only one track meet last year. This was the annual Polytechnic meet in Billings. Those who placed in events are as follows: Eiselein...........................2nd in the high hurdles 4th in the low hurdles Smith................................3rd in the pole vault Fuzzy Ortmayer.....................4th in the pole vault Red Evans............................4th in the mile run Robert Ross........................4th in the discus throw Other participants in the events were: D. Roberts, Larson, Roger Ortmayer, McGiboney, Huppe, and Wildin. jThe men are crouched at the starting line. The gun cracks and they! are off. Eiselein clears the first hurdle in full stride and jls he goes over he brings his foot quickly to the ground.. - ’ In three long strides, his long legs working like scissors, he is at the next hurdle and over in the same manner. At the last hurdle -- he is ahead and driving on to the ' finish, first in the 110- „ yard high hurdles. THE LADY OP THE MOON The annual high-school play, The Lady of The Moon , was staged November 9 and 10 under the supervision of Miss Priberg. Thirty-five students reported for tryouts, Anne Kirkpatrick, on the day set for her marriage with a man she does not love, runs away. She accepts a position in the Winslow home under the assumed name of Anne Prescott, She falls in love with Robin Winslow, who is already engaged to Augusta Mason, This engage- ment is all planned by Mrs, Winslow and Augusta. Augusta's jealousy prompts her to belittle Anne by accusing her of theft. It is then Anne makes her identity, as a young heiress, known, much to the embarrassment of the Winslow family. Then Robin plans for his and Anne's future. The Cast Mrs. Eleanor Winslow Nancy Winslow....... Mrs. Alice Mason.... Augusta Mason........ Anne Kirkpatrick....: Bessie Mae....,..... Robin Winslow....... Jimmie Winslow...... Philip Morley........ ....Helen Thiel .Florence Miller .....Both Belden ...Jean Engstrom ..Norma Fletcher Eleanor McCleary ...Eddie DePriez ....Billy McLean .....Glenn Lewis THE VALLEY OF GHOSTS The Senior Class Play The Valley of Ghosts was presented March 27 and 28 under the direction of Miss Friberg. The plot centered around the will of the deceased Lucille Evans. Thunder, lightning, crashes, shots, ghosts, weird organ music, and secret passageways created the tense mysterious atmosphere which was somewhat alleviated throughout by the humor added through the presence of four negroes. The cast, in order of their appearance, was as follows: Minnie Strange, the housekeeper......................Jessie Rasmussen Jonathan Black, the lawyer................................Billy Evans Jack Martin, young hero....................... ......Frank Crockwoll Pete Washington (negro). Jack's Chauffeur.............Ellis Michalson Helen Wayne, Jack's former fiance.....................Alice Fletcher Sally Ann (negross), Helen's maid.............. .......Lea Dinsmore Elvira Todd, a neighbor........................... .....Gladys Essman Amos Hill (negro), a friend of Sally's.....................Paul Roberts Lily Violet (negross), Pete's sugar-baby.............Luella Hamilton Watchman....................................... . .Russell Smith Mrs. Scott, an escaped lunatic............................. Lea Klos Ghost...................................................Winifred Roll GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, organized several years ago, has become one of the most important of the organizations in connection with the stu- dent activities at Roundup High School, Under the capable leadership of Miss Buck, they presented the following program early in the year. I. Military Chorus,,..........................Glee Club II. The Municipal Davenport.............Lea Mae Dinsmore Gordon Hamilton III. Group Songs......................................Glee Club IV. Piano Duet...Marjorie Jean Liggett, Margaret Wilson V. Trio....William Evans, Billy EvansJ Orrin Loughlin VI. Dance of the Clowns....Erma Beever, Marge Robinson VII. Ensemble in Blue.......Lois Hulstone, Mae McNaught Lucille Sprague, Carol Hickel Nellie Alt, Ruth Darling, Violet Wood VIII. Dance and Songs....Lea Mae Dinsmore, Alice Fletcher Erma Beever, Marge Robinson, Madge Robinson Marjorie Chandler, Veneitah Havlik, Gene Ottman IX, Fireside Songs............................Glee Club X. The Last Roundup.......................William Evans Accompanists........Margaret Wilson, Alice Fletcher The Girls' Glee Club, assisted by Billy McLean, Orrin Loughlin, William Evans, and Gordon McClearv presented Miss Cherry Blossom, a picturesque musical comedy of the Japanese tea gardens, on April 18. The operetta is based on the struggle between an American and a Japanese for the hand of a beautiful young lady who was presumed to be Japanese. She turns out to be an American heiress adopted by Kokemo, the proprietor of the tea garden. In the end the young American wins her heart and hand. Cast of Characters Cherry Blossom, brought up as the daughter of Kokemo,...Norma Fletcher in reality Miss Evelyn Barnes of New York Jessica Vanderpool, an American girl........................Violet Wood Harry Foster Jones, an American traveler.................Orrin Loughlin John Henry Smith, an American traveler....................William Evans Kokemo, proprietor of a Tea Garden in Tokyo................Billy McLean Togo, a Japanese politician.............................Gordon McCleary Geisha Girls...Erma Beever, Beth Belden, Ruth Darling, Veneitah Havlik Carol Hickel, Lois Hulstone, Marjorie Jean Liggett, Mae McNaught Gene Ottman, Madge Robinson, Lucille Sprague American Girls................Betty Acton, Nellie Alt, Helen Badovinac Grace Croswhite, Bonita Dick, Ellen Iverson Evelyn LeClaire, Mary Loughlin, Eleanor McCloary Dorothy Miller, Marge Robinson, Eleanor Waugh THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Early in September, about thirty girls who were interested in sports met with Miss Quast and formed a girls' athletic club. During the year they played games suitable to the season. Basketball proved to be their favorite sport during the winter months. In January a tournament was held. The Blues emerged the victors. At the conclu- sion of the tournament, the girls picked an all-star team consisting of Annabelle Ford, jumping center; Marie Hook, running center; Tana Beever and Lucille Crouse, forwards; and Wilma Curry and Florence Miller, guards. Upon the appearance of the first warm days of spring, the girls gathered up their balls and bats and adjourned to the vacant lot north of the high school where they proceeded to play baseball. During the year the athletic club staged two pep meetings before the entire school. Club Roll Miss Quast, sponsor Margaret Balock Rose Balock Tana 3eever Helen Bublich Lucille Crouse Amelia Cuculich Genevieve Curry Wilma Curry Dorothea Derbyshire Annabelle Ford Margaret Graham Helen Harper Marie Kook Agnes Hunter Ada Jarrett Magdalena Klos Valeria Lacey Veronica Lacey Florence Killer Josephine Sharer Ella Stefanich Lucy Stefanich Vinita VanLaithem T illeta Woods Agnes Zeimet SOCIAL EVENTS The social events of the year centered around the high school dances. Each class gave a dance for the entertainment of the student body. The Juniors were given two chances to please and climaxed the social season with the looked-forward-to Junior Prom, In October the Seniors enter- tained the Freshmen with a dance and novelty program. This was a mild way of initiating the Fresh- men to the joy of social life. 3arton Michalson and Madge Robinson dancing together was also quite a novelty. Early in the following month the Juniors gave theirs. They worked hard to get a large crowd and their work was not in vain. Next, that very dull month of February was brightened by the optimistic Sophomores. After the dull and strenuous work of semester test3, a dance choor- od the morale of the students. In April, the month of rain (most- ly it snowed) the Freshmen gave their dance. They also had a novelty program in which some amateur musicians performed. This was their first attempt at enter- tainment and the student body was well pleased. 1 -S' The Junior Promi The event that had been looked forward to all year. The boys had been saving their money for weeks and maybe months to attend this social gathering in style. The girls had had new prom drosses made of the newest materials and pain- stakingly fitted. Everyone had a dato and was anxiously awaiting the arrival of the eventful evening. The gym was decorated in poach and green, the colors of the Seniors. At one end stood the punch bowl, surrounded by thirsty dancers. The girls in their bright prom dresses looked gay and pleased while the boys in their new dark suits looked some- what uncomfortable. But music must prevail! Everyone had an enjoyable time and the Seniors, who were guests of honor, express- ed their regret that it was the last Prom they could attend in the Roundup High School. 'tasy---.. '-rr. ' - J ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Actors Must Have Properties Several times during this term we have noticed that costumes and properties have suddenly disappeared. Various members of the student body have seemed to be very busy. The rest of us have looked on in wonder until some pleasant day when there was assembly. Then some prominent student has appeared on the stage and enlightened us. If turkey feathers (Indian headgear), a fur-trader costume and a child's wagon (miniature covered wagon) had strayed from their proper places, the occasion was Columbus Day, October 12. Before Armistice Day, November 11, knitting needles, cookies, a cop? of Flanders Field and of The Unknown Soldier were missing. Lincoln's birthday, February 12, v as preceded by a collection of United States flags, and white shirts and pants small enough to fit freshman girls. Swords, a feather-duster, and eighteenth-century costumes disap- peared before Washington� s birthday, February 22. Similar industrious preparation went on before Arbor Day, May 8. All these were under the supervision of Miss F'riberg. Or perhaps the convocation was a pep meeting. LaVerna, Gordon, and Billy have usually directed our cheering at such times. Coach Marshall has explained why the game will be a close one. The student body chairman, Charles Huppe, has given his admirers a chance to look him over. We have sung with the assistance of much-needed mimeo- graphed copies of the songs. We have heard a group of the school's good singers sing the State songs of those States which the faculty members call home . We have seen Florence Miller take the part of a nice old lady attending the basketball game in which her son participated. We have witnessed a football game where the ball was covered with crochet work and deco- rated with a bow, where the players wore white suits, and the score depended on ability to answer the riddles of the other side. Do we like pep meetings? Yea bo] THESE ALSO SERVE First Aid Reserves Did you notice the new cover on the encyclopedia that you were using? Have you ever wondered how this came about? According to the librarian, Helen Sadler and Florence Miller, throughout the year, have been donating their services to help prolong the lives of our library books by mending them. This has required tedious hours of work. We have taken this opportunity in the Rodeo to thank them and to tell them that v e really do appreciate all the work they have done. Off the Stage. Did you notice the posters down town which heralded the Girls' Glee Club performance, the high-school play, the senior play, and many others? Do you know who made these posters? According to Mrs. Hulstone, Florence Miller and Stephy Ries were responsible for the love- ly ladies, fearsome ghosts, and beautiful cherry blossoms. Frank Crockwell and Buddy Brookman v ere the head printers and were assisted in the lettering by George Evans, Dorothy Miller, and Helen Sadler. These people, too, have rendered a service to our school and we thank them. Pep Producers Are you'ready? Yeh boj Can you imagine a football game, a bas- ketball game, or a pep meeting v ithout yells? A lot of credit is due LaVerna Charlton, Billy McLean, and Gordon McCleary for the successful cheering at our different athletic events and at our pep meetings. V e have taken this opportunity to extend our v ords of appreciation to the three cheer leaders who have done so much to help spur our teams on to victory. Let There Be Music Can you imagine a pep assembly without music or a Glee Club prac- tice v ithout an accompanist? All through their high-school careers, Margaret Wilson and Alice Fletcher have willingly donated their ser- vices at the piano. We thank them and we shall miss them. The Dictionary High ochool--A public institution for the dumb. Textbook—A collection of material concerning some dry topic and printed by the publishing company as a pastime. Smartness--The result of will power enough to stay homo and study while there is a good show. A pair of glasses—Two connected circles filled with a clear sub- stance. Most of us will never need them because of oversbudy. Pencil--An instrument made of graphite surrounded with wood and used for v riting notes. Note—A piece of paper from an inch square to 12 x 10 in size and enscribed with enlightening information concerning any subject from chev ing gum to Latin translation. Janitor--Bert Haylock. The office--A torture chamber. b j | p S j-] O-j- r1 b His blonde head is bent as he studies. Occasionally he looks up and smiles pleasantly at hio fellow workers. The pleasant worker is Buddy Brookman, the sophomore class president. I The assembly is warm and a tri-| fie stuffy. The students have ' settled down to work. Billy Evans' round, pleasant face as- sumes a disinterested look. His eyes begin to close. He opens them and locates the teacher. She is in the back of the room. His eyes close again and his head begins to nod. Soon he has reached that place where only violence could arouse him. | Darknessi A piercing screamT The lights flash on revealing a I terrified woman in a faded bath- robe. She is sitting in a chair, the legs of which are encased in glass tumblers. She clutches, a tumbler in each outstretched hand. Her face is smeared with cold cream and her hair, which is done up in kid curlers, literally stands on end. Her eyes are staring fixedly in front of her. Her whole appearance is that of terror. Thus appears Helen Thiel as Lirs. Winslow in the Lady of the Hoon . ) Mrs. Hulstone stands with one arm uplifted in the air. In her hand she holds someone's long- lost fountain pen. Her face takes on the look of one whose patience is about exhausted. Her attention is divided between the noisy boys in the senior row and Steve Kristan and the Davies's twins in the back of the room. The stage curtains are drawing 'back. Billy McLean sits in a chair near the center front of the stage. An icebag is tied in position on his forehead. His yellow face expresses suffering. Geisha girls in their pretty blue and pink gowns are gathered around him. They wave their fans and offer sympathy, but nothing can overcome hi3 misery. His elbows rest on his knees, and his head rests on his hands while he mourns the loss of his fortune and Cherryblossom's disgrace. We have seen Lester Greener, the tall, lanky blonde out in the open ready to take a shot. He crouches, hesitates just a split second and his arms shoot smoothly and quickly. He follows his shot in, and is at the back- board to get the ball, if he misses the basket. Out in front of the red brick building pupils are gathered befoi-t school in the morning. They stand out in the sun beyond the long shadow cast by the building, and occasionally look up at the familiar edifice and the plate that reads, 1918« They are not anxious to leave the warm 3un and approach the threatening portals. : : :b or-k;.-- •• • ;] We hasten through the crowded The second-year Latin class is ;; hall. Inevitably we collide taking one of those pleasant with someone. Our glance falls ;construction tests. Elsie Brown on the shoes. We do not recog- exchanges glances with Lillian nize them so our ey s 3tart • Williams and smiles one of her traveling upward. Those thin :quick, charming smiles. Her legs must belong to some fairly wistful, blue eyes return to the jj :short person. Our eyes travel Jblackboard where the terrifying | up 3ome distance before we | constructions are inscribed. reach the line where the shirt 1 She wrinkles her slightly up- and pants meet. W© are begin- I turned nose, dotted with freck- I :ning to consider inquiring for i les. The fingers of her left .a telescope, when we reach a I hand press the light red wave head of yellow hair and a pair of her hair into place. She i of blue eyes set in a counten- frowns. She just never could I :ance that is unmistakeably i i j comprehend Latin constructions. I $Lewis Sprague's. ■'••y.- v . '-: , v v Mary Lynne Robinson 3its at Darkness! Haunting music! ;her desk with her geometry book Thunder! Lightning! A bril- 1 spread before her. She holds a liant flash reveals a ghostly compass in one hand and a ruler room, in which the furniture is in the other. Her jaw works garbed in white. Four chairs. .steadily to do justice to her each covered with a sheet. :gum but her brain refuses to stand in close proximity. One 1 budge. She turns in her seat of them moves j;and stretches one hand heaven- A door opens slowly. A quaver--. :ward. The teacher nods. She ing voice speaks. A shot. A iseizes her book and goes to scream. Silence. Suddenly the ;speak to someone. When she re- scene is illuminated, and four !turns, a cheerful smile bright- ifrightened darkies rise from i ;ens her face because she has under their sheets. The Valley I her geometry. 1 of Ghosts . lass recitation is in progress. In one of the chairs, a student half reclining, half sitting. His face wears a bored expres- sion. Above this face is a mop of brilliant red hair. Nature has done a thorough job of curling it. John Evans, quoth the teacher, do you think----? The slouching figure straightens. Mo, he replies, I believe that------------ . HOW TIMES DO CHANGE I It used to be, when friends began to drift away, one would study his book of etiquette or try to improve his personality. Nowadays, one goes to the store and purchases a box of Lifebuoy, a bottle of Lister- ine, and a box of Lux to prevent stocking runs (if said person is of the fair sex) and proceeds full of confidence. In former days, good cow's milk was advocated to nourish grow- ing children, but now to have them drink Ovaltine is the only way to bring them to maturity without endangering their lives. It was also in the dear, dead days that soup was made by boiling ;he bones after the meat had been removed. At present, no civilized person could dream of serving anything but Campbell's soup. People used to eat grapes fresh or press the juice out for the purpose of making certain strong beverages. Little did they realize that they were wasting good fruit, which might be dried and sold in packages as Sunmaid raisins, noted for their abundance of iron. It is beyond the comprehension of people today how those of other ages kept their teeth from rotting and falling out by the time they were thirty-five. Think of living without Pepsodent toothpaste! No one today would care to go on existing if he were denied French's mustard for his salad, or a Frigidaire to keep the salad crisp, or a Congoleum rug to s6t the Frigidaire on. But above all, feature driving a buggy instead of a Buick. Jessie Rasmussen: Late hours are bad for one. Floyd Crouse: Yes, but they're nice for two. Willie Bianchi: I hear Turk was kicked off the squad. Charles Guslck: How come? Willie: He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled Coach. Joe Fisher: Would you marry an idiot for his money? Dorothy Manser: Oh, this is so sudden! ■ If all the freshmen were placed in a line, holding hands, they would reach half way across a lake. Many are in favor of this plan. ESCAPED CENSORS 1935 ----- And I just love my job as gigolo here in Dreamland. Of course, sometimes I have to dance with old dowagers who say I intrigue them, but lots of lovely girls come here, and then------ Lester Greener ------ I am getting awfully dis- couraged. I'm afraid I’m going to flunk my course, especially sociology. Ay tank ay com hone— George Kniepp ----- I guess housekeeping isn’t much fun after all. I v ish I had gone to college, as you wanted me to----- Beth Belden ----- And Russell, I wish you were back playing football again because I can yell louder than all the other girls------ Marie Hook -----’’ you probably read how I caught the pass and made the touch- down that beat U. S. C. And Aylesworth heard me sing in the glee club and sent me a !:,i40,000 radio contract. Rather cheap don’t you think?----- Wm. Red Evans Dear Folks: Just a line to let you know that Mrs. McCleary’s wonderful prodigy is still in there swing- ing. That seems to be the trouble the manager objects to my swing- ing so much and hitting so seldom. Love, Gabby MeCleary -----” By the way I got a letter from Henry Ford the other day and he wants me to be his partner but I guess I’ll just stay in business for myself. LeRoy Greener 1935 ---- I still haven’t convinced the teachers I know more than they do, but I will if it takes the rest of the year. Edwin DeFriez ---- Frank Crockwell was sentenced to the electric chair for murdering in cold blood a person who messed up his hair, but the current didn’t take effect. I guess it’s because he was so indifferent about it— Anonymous ----� x am giving a series of lectures here at the college on the art of chewing gum, with demonstrations to hold the inter- est of my audience. I think I am benefitting humanity----- Jennie Knoll Dear Editor: I right this let her to let U know where I yam and wat I yam doing. I am taking a short horn course here at the Cow College. I am head of the cow barns. I yam the champoen bull thrower of the farm. Yours truly, Otto Hill ---- I am coaching girls' football in one of the high schools here in Chicago. George Kuchan is trying to get charge of the finger-wave department of instruction in this same school. Nov , Regina, why do you suppose he'd want to do that? Mary Fanyak —-— My uncle wants me to stay here in Hubbard this winter. I don't like Ohio as well as Montana but I guess I'll stay anyway because I'm nearer Dye- boy. Alice Fletcher