Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1935 volume:

EO 35 FOREWORD Knowing that some reminder of the events of the past school year will be needed in the crowded years which are in store for you, we are pleased to present this account of the school life for 1934-1935. We dedicate this volume to your future enjoyment in recalling the past. --THE STAFF IN MEMORIAM Dr. C. T. Pigot Vice-Chairman of Board of Educati Philip Bradshaw 1936 Vivian Hunt 1937 Betty Maxwell 1937 IRVIN B. COLLINS, A. B., M. A. Superintendent of Schools For many years, Mr. Collins, Superintendent of Ro mdup 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 he has been a member of the State Accrediting Committee for the North Central Association; in '31-32, he was president of the Eastern Division of the Montana Educational Association; during the summer session of 1933, he 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. 1934 - BOAR:) OF EDUCATION - 1935 7. V’. Mercer, Chairman Mr. C. L. Belden A. E. Dye, Clerk Mr. R. H. Oertli Mr. Ross C. Lee Mrs. Belle Bailey Mrs. H. C. Hulstone, A. B., M. A. Principal of High School Instructor of Vocational Guidance and Latin Marian Alexander, B. ...................... English, Library R. 0. Marshall, B. S. ......... Science, Atn„etics Mildred Cowles, B. ..............................Mathematics Edna Thomas, B. ......................... .English, ,'rench Leora Bradshaw, A. ...............................Commercial Minnie Priberg, A. B..............Puolic Speaking, Dramatics Bertha Cook, B. ................................. • «Science Minnie Williams, A. B....................... • Social oc,eneo Cleo Buck, A. ............................. History, English LITERARY STAFF Lois Hulstonc Melba Mitchell Donald Larson Tommy Jancic John Mae MeNaught Helen Sadler Creswell Pigot Elna MeIntire Evans Marian Alexander, Sponsor ART CONTRIBUTORS Florence Miller Dorothy Mitchell Helen Thiel COMMERCIAL STAFF Ruth Darling Jean Engstrom Mary Erkoneff Ruth Goehring Agnes Hunter Ellen Iverson Helen Littlefield Florence Miller Donald Melba Mitchell Hazel Shaw Rose Swab Gordon Hamilton Donald Larson Chester Lindskog William Polich Roland Schroeder Manser Loora Bradshaw, Sponsor o SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Twelve years ago twenty-seven little boys and girls who were des- tined to form the nucleus of the class of 1935 enrolled for the first time in the Roundup Public Schools. As the years passed many others became associated with the original twenty-seven. When they entered the seventh grade, Roland Ortmayer joined this class. One night in the high-school gym. Roundup was playing a game of basketball with Fergus County High. This little boy spent the entire evening cheer- ing lustily for the Fergus team. V ho would have thought that this tow-headed youngster was destined to become a prominent athlete for RHS? In September, 1931, this class with a greatly increased membership entered the Roundup High School. Members of this group were never satisfied with doing the customary thing. When it came time for their Freshman dance, a leap year party was given. In the annual May Day parade they used no ordinary car but Chuck Iluppe's little Austin, tho only car of its kind in the community. According to the Freshmen this was the best float in the parade. The next year, tho Sophomores successfully put into practice an idea of having a few tables for card games at their party. The third year they decided to change the old order of things and to make the Prom strictly a Junior-Senior event. In the matter of decorations, too, departure was made from the usual custom. The gym was made beautiful with evergreen trees and Japanese lanterns.. Finally the time came when the members of this class wore to assume the position of leaders in their school. By this time 3ome of their members had dropped but still sixty-two remained to become Seniors. This year Fuzzy Ortmayer was accorded the honor of being chosen president of his class for the fourth consecutive year. Donald Larson wa3 elected by popular vote to tho position of student body chairman. On March 26 the Seniors presented the play Huckleberry Finn . Along in April when it became apparent that Spring was really hero, every-' one's thoughts turned to the subject of the May Queen. The Seniors selected Margaret Balock, Marjorie Chandler, Ruth Darling, Selma Ot03ki, and Marguerite Stevens as candidates for this honor. By a majority vote of the entire student body Marjorie was chosen as May Queen for 1935, and Selma was runner-up. This class has been outstanding in athletics this year as in pre- vious years. Fuzzy was captain of tho football team and Fuzzy and Sonny1' Eisclein wero elected as co-captains of the basketball team. At the district tournament at Klein Fuzzy and Marvin Calahan re- ceived the distinction of being accorded the positions of forward and gu-a I respectively oyi the all-district team. Sonny in spite of tho fact that ho was able to play in only one game was given honorable mention as a center. In the field of writing, too, this class has made a record. In tho Junior year, Edwin DcFriez placed comparatively migr in the first division of those taking part in the annual state o xtcmporano i ou s writing contest. This year Helen Sadler had the high honor of winning a prize for an essay which was submitted in the essay contest sponsored by the Modern Literature Magazine. Dur- ing their entire staj in the Roundup High School this class has boon outstanding in scholarship, dramatics, glee clubs, and other activ- ities of the school. j.i Ten jours ago a group of peppy, third graders proudl-17- bearing a [jbanner inscribed with the numerals 1935tf invaded the high-schSol Ik auditorium and staged a pop meeting before the assembled student • body. Using a huge maroon and white megaphone almost as larr'c as their diminutive cheer leader they sang songs, give yells, and put |;°n little snoJeo dance. This was the first, last, and only time j-that such tiny rooters cheered our warriors on to victory. Present ;seniors who were members of that little band are Sonny Eiscloin. ‘■co-captain of the basketball team, Cres Pigot, Gordon Hamilton, Ruth Darling, Lois Hulstono, Marguerite Stevens, Jean Engstrom, Earl • i.nicpp, Edwin DoPriez, and Donald Larson, Their teacher was Mrs. Joe- :j Beretta, noo Mies Olga Dottier. Helen Littlefield sits h somowhat olumpod in her seat, i a history book opon before her. She sighs, straightens, and bethinks herself of her hair. Her pudgy fingers press ’] each tiny wave a bit, not forgetting those 3pitcurls. She smooths her eyebrows, munches her Spearmint nedita ft itivoly, and renews her peru- f 'eal_ of that darn history. y Francis Watski is studying | i French. Ho frowns deeply; his I, ■ face turns rod; ho runs his ; hand through his forelock. k | Finally ho points his finger i; against his forehead, as if he f | were probing his brain. After I a Tew moments of concentration I ?■he 3its up, smiles, and if 5 psomeone is looking in his di- i •roction, 3ays something witty. i l|: Then ho resumes his trans lati on. inc bell rings. Most of the inhabitants of the assembly are |i still talking, but Ha2cl Shaw has settled down and is at work, j tor forty minutes 3hc rarely raises her head and never utters a sound, ihon the bell rings again, she collects her books, grasps them firmly, and is on her way again. :Havc you ever wondered how many calories Sonny Eisclci.nl during his second-period rambles, Ablonezy, Eugene Entered from Willoughby, Ohio, '34. 12:30 P. M. Sat. Dear Diary, I just came home from my girl's house and found I lost to a better man. What do I care as long as my old girl in Cleveland remains faithful--I hope I haven't lost that picture. at Sumatra. Entered Roundup '32. May Day Pageant, '32. Dear Diary, Today I used the curlers on my lashes again. I wish they'd work on my hair. H. Balock, Margaret Athletic Association, 1 May Day Pageant, 1; Girls' Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-Pres., 3; Huckleberry Finn , 4. Anderson, Ellen Freshman Girls' Club; Nu- trition Club; Gymnastic Pro- gram at Midwest, Wyoming. Entered Roundup '32. Dear Diary, In just a few weeks school will be out. I will be com- menced, and I can go back to a life of rurally rustic ease. Goody, goody, goose- essJ Badovina . Helen May Day Pageant, 1; Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dear Diary, I went to the dance last night and I had the most hi- larious time. I laughed con- stantly and the kids told me I giggled a lot, but I can't help it. Baide, Alice Basketball, tennis and art Dear Diary, Evelyn and I just had a nice long chat about our future as stewardesses on aeroplanes. Won't I feel proud to come home, after thousands of miles in the air? Bunker, Dorothy Mae Girl Reserve, 1, 2; A Peach of a Family'1, 1; Mathematics Club, 2; May Day Pageant, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 4; Huckleberry Finn , 4; Winter Sports Club, 4; It Happened in Hollywood , 4, JJear Diary, Today I had another argument with my teacher, but I finally convinced everyone I was right. Calahan, Marvin Interclass Basketball, 1, 2; mterclass Football, 1, 2; Interclass Tennis, 1, 2; Basket- ball, 3, 4; Football, 4; All District Guard, 4. March 10, Dear Diary, Just got back from Billings Tournament. I guess it was unanimous that I was the best-looking player. (SuyV Chandler, Marjorie Athletic Association, 1; May Day Pageant, 1; Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class Vice-President, 4; Huckle- berry Finn , 4. Dear Diary, Joseph and Fuzzy are here all the time. I don't know what to do. I wonder what they'll do without me next year when I'm in training, but I can't let them inter- fere with my career. • • 1' Corgiat, Louis Dear Diary, I guess I'll have to be a better boy in 1st period study or perhaps I'll get kicked out. I know it's wrong always to talk but I sure like to tease Miss Friberg. Darling, Ruth Athletic Association, 1; Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Pep Club, 4. Dear Diary, Santa Claus is Coming To Town and I'm so excited. V hatever he brings won't be as nice as what Clarence gives me. DeFriez, Edwin Athletic Association, 1; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treas- urer, 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club, 2; Lady of the Moon , 3; Essay Contest, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Rodeo Staff, 3; Football, 4; Huckleberry Finn, 4. Dear Diary, I sure got a kick out of running around barefooted in the Senior play, but I would a lot rather sung The Man on the Flying Trapeze . I'm get- ting along fine with the teachers at present. 2 ' Eiselein, Alfred Interclass Basketball, Foot- ball, track, and tennis, 1; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention, Cen- ter, District Tournament, 4. Dear Diary, I can't hardly wait to get out on the ranch, but the girls write real exciting letters about college. I'm in a quandary. Elich, Tony 5 Dear Diary, I made an agreement with Miss Buck that I'd behave my- self for the rest of the year. but I'll fool her. I surely will be sorry when school is out, because I just love school work. Engstrom, Jean May Day Pageant, 1; Ath- letic association, 1; Girl Reserve, 1, 2; Girls' Ath- letic Club, 2; Lady of the Moon , 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3. Fisher, Joe Interclass Tennis, 1; Boys' Glee Club, 2; Interclass Bas- ketball, 3, 4; Basketball, 4. Dear Diary, Well, we beat Red Lodge and Bearcreek over the week-end. I told coach we'd start win- ning if he put me on the team. Goehring, Ruth Dear Diary, Gordon was over to 3ee me again tonight. I just don't know what I'd do without him. He is such a sweet boy. Erkeneff, Mary •Athletic Association, 1; May Day Pageant, 1; Pep Club, 4. Dear Diary, Everybody calls me Shorty and tells me I'm too small. Maybe I am small but I have high ideals, I'm going to be a private secretary some- day to some high official. Evans, John Athletic Association, 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3. May Day Pageant, 1. Dear Diary, I am afraid Miss Alexander will catch me if I write any more notes to Ellen in English class. I guess I'd better write one tonight, instead. Goffena, Robert Dear Diary, I was late for school again this morning. I got a new book on geology yesterday, That's all the news I have tonight. doB Hamilton, Gordon Interclass Basketball, 1, 2; Glee Club Program, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class Sec- retary-Treasurer, 4. Dear Diary, It looks like at last I'm going to have to leave Mrs. Hulstone, Mi3s Buck, and Miss Williams, and it al- most breaks my heart, Dear Diary, I guess I'll have to settle down and be a one lady's man. I just can't stand breaking a girl's heart. JU. Harmon, Elizabeth May Day Pageant, 1; Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2. Dear Diary, I've been waiting nearly fifteen minutes for Baldini. I wonder what's keeping him. I know I should study, but I'd rather be with him. Hinrichs, Elsyo Dear Diary, I just bought a new dress so I will have to buy a new set of ear rings. I can't get over my passion for ear rings, even though it is expensive. Hulstone, Lois Athletic Association, 1; Girl Reserve, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 1; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Rodeo Staff, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Huckleberry Finn , 4; Essay Contest, 4. Dear Diary, I liked my part in the play real well, and I think Tom Sawyer, or rather Cres- v e 11, is just about right, especially since he asked me to take a ride in his new car. Hunter, Agnes Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4; Girls' Athletic Club, 3. . Dear Diary, Miss Bradshaw seems to have decided I should help her all the time. I'll bet I ran up and clown stairs a million times today. No wonder I'm skinny. Iverson, Ellon May Day Pageant, 1; Girl Reserve, 1; Art Club, 1; Mathematics Club, 2; Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Producing Staff, A Pair of Sixes , 2, Dear Diary, I uunno how I'm going to like our mountains after four years in the city. I guess I'll have to be a 4 II leader 30 I can got around. 3 Kelly, Oliver Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dear Diary, I was four minutes late again this morning just when I thought that I was learning to get under the bell like I did yesterday. I have to get up five minutes early tomorrow. KM? Kniepp, Earle Dear Diary, Those darn teachers are al- ways blaming mo for things that I don't do. I can't oven talk out loud or throw an eraser across the room with )ut getting in trouble, kh� u Larson, Donald Athletic Association, 1; Forensic Club, 1; Boys’ (3-lee Club, 2; A Pair of Sixes , 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3; Interclass Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Manager, Basketball, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Football, 5, 4; It Happened in Hollywood , 4; Huckleberry Finn , 4; Student Body Chairman, 4; Girls' Glee Club Program, 4; Rodeo, 4. just dying to wear it. I wonder if he'll like it. McCleary, Charles Forensic Club, 1. Dear Diary, I'm a woman hater now. If they won't do what I want them to, I won't play. Dear Diary, Anyway, I won't have to spend money getting a per- manent like the other boys, and I can use that money for a class ring for that certain girl . Lindskog, Chester Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football, 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club Program, 4. Diary Dear, .t last--after all these years, I've got that wave in so well that everybody thinks I've got another permanent. Littlefield, Helen May Day Pageant, 1; Girls' Gloo Club, 1, 2, 4. Dearest Diary, I just love my new dress, it's so slenderizing. I'm Miller, Florence Athletic Association, 1; May Day Pageant, 1; A Pair of Sixes , 2; Girls' Athletic Club, 2, 3; Lady of the Moon , 3; Rodeo Staff, art, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Pep Club, 4; It Happened in Hollywood , 4; Huckleberry Finn, 4. Dearest Diary, Pahdon mah suthun accent. I surely like the drawl I had in the Senior play, but I don't think it would be so hot on a Montana ranch. Milne, William Mathematics Club, 3. Dear Diary, I'm going to bed early for I have to make fifteen pies before 6 o'clock in the morn- ing. Hope they are as good as the last ones. I got sev- eral compliments on those. Me-cio Mitchell, Melba Athletic Association, 1; Declamatory Contest, 1; Art Club, 2; Girl Reserve, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Rodeo Staff, 3, 4; A Pair of Sixes , 2; Hay Day Pageant, 4; Pep Club, 4; Huckleberry Finn , 4. Dear Diary, I'm so worried. Do you suppose that I really did pull my skirts up too high in the play? Oh, I'm so nervous. ( Pfcx-cvj ) Ortmayer, Roland Cabinet, 1, 2; Athletic Association, 1; Class Presi- dent, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclas3 Basketball, 1; Interclass Football, 1; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain, Basketball and. Football, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Stage manager, Huckleberry Finn , 4; All-District Forward, 4, March 23, Dear Diary, I've been very faithful to you. Only two misses in three years. Fothing new to- day, except a letter from the University city. Lights out at 9:47. I f Otoski, Selma Athletic Association, 1; Art Club, 1; Girls' Athletic Club, 2; May Day Pageant, 3; Pep Club, 4. Dear Diary, Which do you think would be the nicer—go in training for a nurse, or get married? I just can't sleep nights trying to figure out which I want to do. Paganini Iiay Day Pageant, 1. Dear Diary, It's time I have another big party. I don't know for sure who I'll invite, but of course he'll be there. Pigot, Creswell v Athletic Association, 1; Declamatory Contest, 1; Foren- sic Club, 1; Vice-President, 1; Intcrclass Tennis, 1; Mathema- tics Club, 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3; Rodeo Staff, 3, 4; It Happened in Hollywood , 4; Huckleberry Finn , 4; Girls' Glee Club Program, 4; Essay Contest, 4 Dear Diary, Being Tom Sawyer is all right, but I'd much rather be in Mack Scnnett's comedies and throw pics, or better still double for Bing Crosby. Plcngor, Dorothy Entered Roundup '33; Glee Club, 3, 4. Dearest Diary, VThat's the use? I studied till 7:00 last nite and only got a 65 in French, c 3 a Polich, William Interclass Football, 1; Intorclass Basketball, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4« hay about six o'clock. Sadler, Helen January 18, Dear Diary, I lost my $1.75 hat tonight after the basketball game and had to go all the way back to the high school after it. The rain made my hair an awful mess. ' 'Po I a r ' Ries, Stephy Hay Day Pageant, 1. Dear Diary, I have just finished my French. It was a long, hard lesson, but I certainly en- joyed getting it done. Now, I suppose I’ll draw some pictures. Rathbun, Archie Athletic Association, 1; May Day Pageant, 1; Art Club, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 4; Rodeo Staff, 4; Essay Contest Prize, 4; Essay Contest, 4. Dear Diary, Since I won that prize in the Modern Literature Es3ay Contest, everyone says I ought to take up writing. But on the other hand? Schnockloth, Edwin Athletic Club, 1. Dear Diary, Nov that I’ve learned how to fox trot I’m going to take Mary Erkcneff to the next hi- school dance. Won’t we make an ideal couple? fa Forensic Club, 1; Essay contest, 4. Dear Diary, Again I lost an argument with my teacher. I know I’m right but what’s the use of arguing when even the book won’t stick v ith me. There will come a day . cLrC Rittierodt, Oscar Entered from Idles City, 4. Dear Diary, I’ve been sleepy all day. I just can’t seem to get an edu- cation. I guess I’ll hit the Schrooder, Bert Entered from Las Vegas, Nev., ’34. Huckloberr-y Finn , 4. Dear Diary, This town sure is a funny place, but I guess I’ll like it. I’m getting along v ith the toachcrs 0. if. I don’t have time to do anything but my school work. Girls? Never I Schrooder, Roland Dear Diary, I’m disgusted. After using half a pint of shampoo oil and cleaning my suit for two hours to usher pretty girls , to the basketball game, not one gave me a second glance. •—■f t'—- Shaw, Charles My Dearest Diary, I thought I fixed my car today, but when I cranked it there was a short circuit in the windshield which back- fired into the tool box and blew out a tire. C-k— Shaw, Hazel Mathematics Club, 2. terest. I wonder if he knows? Steffensrud, Elvera May Day Pageant, 1. Dear Diary, I burned myself in lab. to- day. Eleanor V augh told me to put sodium hydroxide on it, so I did. Confound her, I guess I'll have to get Victor away from her. E L v e . ft - Stevens, Marguerite Glee Club, 1, 2; Athletic Club, 3; Peach of a Family , 1. Dear Diary, I have just finished my ten pages of shorthand. It took me a full hour but it pays. Sheldon, Albert Interclass Football, 1, 2; Intercla3s Basketball, 2; Stage Manager School Play, 3; Stage Manager Senior Play, 3, 4; Football 4. Dearest Diary, She lives just across the alley, so I don't get very far from home any more. Spicker, Mildred Dear Diary, It just occurred to me today that I'm quite popular with the basketball boys. First there was E. C., then R. 0., Y. W., and now A. E. Swab, Rose May Day Pageant, 1. Dear Diary, This is about the 20th com- pound for removing freckles that I have used, and as usual it is a failure. I wonder if I will ever get rid of my freckles? May Day Pageant, 1. Darling Diary, My father asked me if I we ’■•ore interested in school. I told him that I was, but I didn't mention my other in- Thor mlcy. Ruby C-lee Club, 1, 2, 3; Dedamn- atory Contest, 1, 3; Dramatics 3; Physical Training Pageant, 1, 2; Entered Roundup from Springfield, Minn. '34. :: 0? ■ ' 41 • Dear Diary, I'm afraid Pug don't like my new shade of lipstick. He says it doesn't match my hair and eyes. I'll bet the other one back in Spring- field would like it. Tressl, Casper Athletic Association, 1; Intorclass Basketball, 3; Football, 3, 4. Dear Diary, Got a 93 in a chemistry to31. Guess I can sit back and rest awhile now. Vidic, Frances May Day Pageant, 1; Dramatic Club, 1. Dearest Diary, I had a grand time with Mr. Cehy ll this evening. I'm beginning to realize why I'm 30 thrilled when anyone mentions Klein. Watski, Francis Mathematics Club, 2. Dear Diary, I finally got my new reli- gion planned and ready to put into practice. I think it's beautiful but everyone else thinks it's crazy. Waugh, Eleanor Girls' Activity Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4, Dear Diary, I just finished a new dress for myself. It's a new cre- ation and will look stunning on me when I take the lead in the Glee Club Program. Wildin, Albert Athletic Association, 1; Football, 4; Intercla3s Bas- ketball, 1, 4; Round Robin Basketball, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2. Diary, my best pal, Well, track starts today. I wish coach would let mo run in 3ix events; then we'd have a cinch to take Lewisto ;n. Scott, Wildin, Trevor Intcrclas3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. Dear Diary, Moasurcd my stride again today. By May 27, I ought to be able to cross the as- sembly in three jumps, pro- viding nobody is in the way. Zupec, Joe Dear Diary, I received a letter from mother today. She 3ays the girls in MeIstone are wor- ried about me. I guess I'll take time off to sec them pretty soon. CAJ u Being the mighty seniors. Kingdon Sabin’s v arbling in the furnace room. Marvin Calahan’s modesty. Basketball games. Mrs. Ilulstone's upheld pencil and frovm at noisy dismissals. The sickly strains of music that originates in the gym during fifth period. The Boiler House Rats' tall yarns. The bell that ends any uninteresting class, especially on a warm day. Looking forward to Friday night on Monday morning. Bert Haloclc's strenuous discipline. The day dreams inspired by the assembly windows. Gazing at the class pictures. Pep meetings. The chatter in the girls' halls. The backdrop on tho stage. The much-writtcn-on suede jackets. Girls with their hair in pins. The French songs. Relief from work when a program is given. Being admitted to games and theaters on student tickets. Being asked to pass notes. Our capable and witty Miss Bradshaw. The jubilant feeling at pep meetings and the old cry Are you re ady? The anticipation of a class period off for a speaker. Tcsscz-vous s'il vous plait of Miss Thomas. The usual warning of No privileges this period, and no passes signed to library. SNEAK DAY Sleepy assemblies, quiet halls, vacant classrooms. What was the cause of this unusual situation on May 7? The life of the school had departed--the Seniors had sneaked. Out at the Pine Ridge Club House dancing, thrilling card games, joyous chatter were mingled. Once again the Class of 1935 had proved its originality, and the members proclaim this new type of Sneak Day a big success. Buddy Brookman Dorothy Huppe Joe Wier. . . JUNIORS ......... President . . .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Class Officers jj The Chemistry Laboratory Class is in full swing. Much clat- i tering of equipment and splashing of water is heard. Experi : ments are well under way. Miss Cook has just finished ex- ii wall. Smoke gets in your eyes. When the worst of the confu- | sion is over you venture to the vicinity of the terrible | noise only to find it is not a German attack but only one of | Dean Roberts' and Glenn Lewis' famous gas experiments, v hich to Thee'? LI teachers should have learned not to attractive girls. They seem to have a strange effect on him, taking his mind from lessons. Billy loves to play with their hair, especially if it has just been waved or permanented. He can find plenty of amusement with their dresses too. . He often carries a number of interesting objects in his pockets to show, and can always think of a subject for a long, earnest conversation to keep their | plaining to Nina Meyers why gases are gases when suddenly a loud report fills the lab, and reverberates from wall to was, as usual, not too successful. § Mrs. Hul3tone: Who can tell me something about Nero? Joe Wier: Is he the one mentioned in 'Nero, my God, thought s off shorthand ingless lines in a notebook. He raises hi3 head and gives one of the girls near him a glimpse of his white teeth When the teacher asks the page of the lesson in a book, up pops his head and his voice is heard above all others. He as he smiles; then with a seems to be very happy and sees the humorous side of everything This person is Dean Roberts. long sigh, Wayne resumes his never-ending shorthand lesson Prances Bajt Edith Basinger Billy Beever Hilton Birkett Wayne Britt Charles Brookman Eleanor Chandler Wary Corgiat Lucille Crouse Ann Curry John Daer Clifford Dorman Hilda Dorman John Edwards John Erkeneff George Evans Margaret Flynn Grace George Margaret Graham Helen Harper Mildred Harper Helen Harrison Kenneth Hemphill Carol Hickel John Hopkins Helen Hunter Perfect Behaviour Where the Shy Little Violets Grow Dames Stampin Around Again Happy As the Day Is Long I Won't Dance You're Nothing But a Nothing Whispering Throw Another Log on the Fire Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More Rubinoff He Learned About Women I've Got an Invitation to a Dance Six Day Bike Rider The Valley of Silent Men Little Boy Blue Contented A Minuet in G Peg O'My Heart Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm A Daughter of the Middle Border Cleopatra Rip Van Winkle Mother Knows Best Daddy Longlegs Lavender and Old Lace Dorothy Huppe Tommy Jancic Wilbert Johnson Marie Kenczka Magdalena Klos George Korich Dorothy Kress Rudolph Langsather Maureen Larson Evelyn LeClaire Helen Lenkey Glenn Lewis Marjorie Liggett Duane Loughlin Orrin Loughlin Donald Manser Stella Marcinkowski Homer Martin Elna Mclntire Mae McNaught Nina Meyers Grace Moss Mary Dolores Murphy Franklin Ogle Carl Otoski Dolly Madison, The Nation’s Hostess Napoleon Wee Willie Winkle Vanity Fair Little Y omen Pug (Lund?) The Girl From Missouri Y hen Knighthood Was In Flower A Tale of Two Cities—R. and K. Gypsy Love Song Sweet and Lovely The Wizard of Oz Elsie Dinsmore A Comedy of Errors Is It the Singer, Or Is It the Song Dancing the Devil Away A Friend of Caesar Dancing With My Shadow You're the Top Sophisticated Lady Gift of Gab You're In My Power Y hen Irish Eyes Are Smiling Hercules Music Puts Me In The Strangest Mood Gene Ottman Elizabeth Polich Maxine Ray- Frank Ravnikar Dean Roberts Lucy Roberts Mary Lynn Robinson James Rose Ella Stefanich Margaret Stupich Quentin Swan Dorothy Taylor Emilda Vicars Harold Wainscott Loraine Yt augh Evelyn Weinhold James Weir Joseph Wler Lillian Williams Violet Wood Hattie Zagoric Agnes Zeimet Gather Lip-rouge While You May Ramona Home on the Range Henry Ford The Man They Hanged Smiling Through Much Ado About Nothing Giants of the Earth Dardanella You Ought To Be In Pictures Honest I Ain't Lazy, I’m Just Dreaming Day Dreams The Age of Innocence Wings Somebody Stole Gabriel's Horn Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella Blame It On My Youth Popeye, the Sailor Man The Soul of Ann Rutledge Lovely to Look At Sunny Side Up Noah Webster Ruth Zimmerman Bury Me Not On The Lone Prairie SOPHOMORES Tana Boovcr...............................President Ada Jarrett..........................Vice-President Gertrude Fawcett............. Secretary-Treasurer Betty Acton John Akonson Ho Hie Alt Hose Balock Tana Boever Hov ard Berkley Margaret Bowers Chester Brychta Helen Bublich Andrew Bublich Claroncc Charlton Ruth Cram Grace Croswhite Edward Crouse John Dinsmore Paul Bye Gertrude Fawcett Evelyn Franklin Jay Graves Helen Hammergren Ernesteen Hanley Lud Herzog Prank Holliday Marie Hook Ada Jarrett Julius Katana Lorraine Kelly Oscar Langsather Esther Langsather Andrew Lar Anno Lwnlcey Jolin Liggett Roberta Mclntiro Dorothy Miller Marian Moffat John Nation Irene Ncunan Marian Newton Frances Ogle Myrtle Overend Gordon Petaja Marian Pierce John Ravnikar Burl Rice Joe Rife Charles Sekulich John Sekulich Mark Sekulich Clyde Shaw Walter Sheldon Lucy Stefanich Helen Thiel John Van Dyke Mattie Van Dyke Vinita Van Laethem Buddy Waugh Mildred Wickland Willeta Woods WE WONDER Who Paul Dye's first love was? If Dorothy Miller will follow in Florence's footsteps? wno the Annie is in Joe Rife's life? If we will ever manage to distinguish Ella Stefanich from Lucy? C l. H.:(to John Nation who is fifteen minutes late) You should have been here at 8:30. John: Wliy? What happened? FRESHMEN Ray Delameter...................President Leslie Bloom...............Vice-President Stacia Marcinkowski...Secretary-Treasurer Alice Banks Norbert Kniepp Wilma Bartlett Joseph Kombol Lorine Basinger Jeanne LeClaire Jim Birkett Nilo Lindgren Leslie Bloom Marion Littlefield Wanda Lee Bolin Bernice Loga Arnold Burns Tommy Longstaff Peggy Caine Loretta McCartney Eugene Carstens Burt McKiernan Ruth Chandler Stacia Marcinkowski Edward Charlton Dorothy Meyers rilma Christian Dorothy Mitchell Gaye Coles Harry Mitchell Roland Daer Mary Nose Ray Delameter Harold Oakley Thelma Dorman Bernice 0’3rian Ruth Driscoll Mabel Overend Emelie Eliasson Susan Pigot Emil Elich Grace Porter Rose Erkeneff Helen Ratkovich Elaine Essman Alice Resinger Dorothy Ford Ellen Rittierodt Gladys Geelhart Dorothy Roll Wanda Geelhart Mary Russell Betty Gilderoy Mary Ryan Glenn Gossman Kingdon Sabins Louise Harmon Ilia Scott Lois Harper Haaken Steffensrud Royal Hawthorne Marguriete Stewart Elmer Holliday Robert Swan Marjorie Hunter George Thomas Bob Jarrett Alice Tomlin Billy Jens Eldon Toogood Vermeil Jonas Willis Van Dyke Bill Kalb Helen Wier Louis Kern Vivian Wildin Lucille Williams 7E WONDER If Wilma Bartlett calls Loretta McCartney auntie ? Y hy George Thomas combs his hair so often? If Peggy Caine and Susan Pi got will ever find out who Red and Harry arc? HONOR ROLL Those Students have maintained the designated averages to the end of the fifth six-weeks period. Average of 93 or above Lois Hulstone (4 Subjects) Melba Mitchell (5 Subjects) Helen Sadler Ores Pigot (5 Subjects) Elna McIntyre Mae MeNaught Charles Broolanan Tommy Jancic Ada Jarrett Roberta McIntyre Dorothy Miller Clyde Shaw Marjorie Hunter Dorothy Mitchell Susan Pigot (5 Subjects) Lucile Williams Wanda Geelhart Average of 90 or above Dorothy Mae Bunker Mary Erkeneff Edwin DoFrlez Eleanor Waugh Donald Larson Archie Rathbun (6 Subjects) Eleanor Chandler Marjorie Liggett Glenn Lewis Lorainno Waugh Ernesteen Hanley Eugene Herzog Helen Thiel Wilma Bartlett (4g Subjects) Foggy Caine Ruth Chandler Thelma Dorman Betty Gildcroy Jeanne LoClairo Stacia Marcinkowski Mary Russel Mary Ryan Ilia Scott Helen Wior Ray Dolaneter Bob Jarrett IDuring the entire twelve years that he has gone to the Roundup! I Public Schools, Gordon Hamilton has been neither absont nor § tardy. Gordon is the only member of the Senior class to enjoy this distinction. This is a difficult ■ S honor to achieve, and certainly deserves commendation. . -s iA- I FOOTBALL Last September Coach R. 0, Marshall’s call to arms was answered by about thirty football aspirants. Although 3or.ie of thorn were small, and quite a number were new at the game, they were a scrappy gang of boys. Coach put the squad through two weeks of hard practice to get in 3hape for the first game. The team developed rapidly and fought hard for a first-string berth. For the first time in history the Roundup Panthers played under the flood lights at Billings. What a game it was.' However, the Panthers lost their first two games to two powerful teams, Billings and Lewi3town. In spite of these defeats and a few major injuries, the boys kept on fighting, always hoping that fate had victory in store for them. Fate did turn and the next throe games were victories. They took an easy game from Winnett, but had to fight hard to boat Red Lodge and Harlo in marvelous exhibitions of high-school football. It was now thought that the football season was over, but Coach scheduled a game with Forsyth for the coming Friday. In this last game the Panthers outgained the Forsyth team, but could not hit their scoring stride, and were defeated by a 7-6 score. On October 6, the team went to Red Lodge. During the first quarter of the game the Panthers allowed Red Lodge to score 13 points. This lead stirred up the fighting blood in the team, and they came back with a marvelous running, passing, and punting attack that defeated the Red Lodge eleven, 20-13. October 16 marked another day of football history. On the home field the Panthers mot the much-talked-of, powerful Harlo eleven. The Roundup team was being out-gained at mid-field, but when the Maroon and White goal wa3 threatened, the team held like a wall. By blocking and recovering an attempted Harlo punt back of the goal line, Roundup scored in the second quarter. The extra point was made good by one of Joe Wier's drop kicks. By playing on the defensive with frequent punts, the Panthers managed to hold off Harlo for a 7-0 victory. x0rtmayer. Senior - Height: 5’- V Weight: 158. Fuzzy played quarterback, as usual, thi3 year. Ws knowledge of the game and cool-hoadedncss made him a good field general. His ability to run, pass, and punt has put fear in the best of teams. Wlor, Junior - Height: 5f8t!f ; Weight: 144. Joe usually playod full-back, although ho could play any position. Intercepting passos and running thorn across tho goal line is his hobby. Charlton, Freshman - Height 5111 ; Weight: 160. Eddie played half-back this yoar. He didn't carry the ball, but he was a good blocker and tackier. DoFrloz. Senior - Height: 5' 5g ; Weight: 138. Herbie played any postion in the backfiold. When he got the ball, you were always sure of a few yards. Weir, Junior - Height: 5'7 ; Weight: 129. Yutch played in the backfiold. He was snail, but his ability to play football put many giants to shamo. Pollch, Senior - Height: 5' 9 ; Weight: 147. Polar hold down one ond of the line. He was a good blocker and tackier, and he would hang on to passes. Thona5. Froshnan - Height: 5' 9� 7 Weight: 147. Georgo held down the other end of the lino. He enjoyed busting up the inter- ference and tackling the oppos- ing ball carrier. Jens, Freshman - Height: 5'8 ; Weight: 120. Pete was snail, but when ho got into tho Sane he did things. Tressl. Senior - Height: 5'11 ; Weight: 170. Casper ;;'ao one of our vicious tackles. Jo always stopped plays if it Koro possible. Brychta. Sophomore - Height: 6'1 ; Weight: 185. Chester held down the other tackle berth. He is a giant and used every pound of his weight to an advantage. Calahan. Senior - Height: 5'10h; Weight: 160. Marvin didn't 3tart playing at tho beginning of tho season. He very ably played guard. Potaja. Sophomore - Height: 6'0 ; Weight: 160. Spud played guard this year. Gordon was a good tackier and blocker. Sckulich, Sophomore - Height: 5'S'1'; Weight: 135. Mark was injured at mid-season and didn't play so much in the last games. He was a guard. Sheldon. Senior - Height: 5'11(l; Weight: 145. Bert played guard until he broke his leg.' He was unable to play after the Billings game. Larson. Senior - Height: 6'0 ; Weight: 170. Donald played in the center position. He was in on every play. Although he didn't receive many honors, the team's success depended a great deal on him. SCHEDULE THEY V E Sept. 14 Billings There 54 0 Sept. 22 Lcwistown There 27 0 Sept. 29 Winnctt Here 0 32 Oct. 5 Rod Lodgo There 13 20 Oct. 16 Iiarlo Here 0 7 Oct. 19 Forsyth There 7 6 BASKETBALL About a month after the football season was over, all eyes v;ere turned toward the coming basketball season. Roundup had four lettor- nci back, and a group of inexperienced but promising cagcrs. Those boys learned tho fundamentals and developed into an organized team. Eoforo Christmas vacation the Panthers lost three games and won one. They seemed to play well enough on defense, but were weak on offense. When they came back from that lay-off, tho squad pulled themselves together to defeat Laurel in a return game on their hone floor. However, they weakened again and lost their next two games. After these defeats the tenia started playing basketball and won their next four games. Of tho three remaining gomes of the season the Panthers boat Billings in a so-callod practice game, and lost the other two. With tho regular season over the squad was cut, and intensive practice for tho District Tournament was undur way. The first two games wore easy, but tho championship game with Klein was close. Of course Roundup won the gome and the much coveted trophy. Tho next stop forward was the Southern Divisional Tournament at Billings. Here the Panthers were up against tough competition. They won two gamos and lost two, giving thorn fourth place and an- other trophy. Tho season concluded with two games with tho Bucking Broncs in which the Panthers won tho first gar.10 and lost the second. •,'t -:f- Tho Panthers could not hit their stride on tho Karlo floor, and allowed Ilarlo to scoro and maintain a load throughout tho first three quarters. At the beginning of tho fourth quarter things looked bad, because Ilarlo was ahead 13 points. During the fourth quarter Roundup kept tho ball from Harlo and pro’, anted thorn from scoring, while they steadily increased their own. scoro. Thirty seconds before the shot ending the game, the Panthers wore trailing 23-29. Ortmayor got the ball, dribbled through the Ilarlo team, and scored again, winning tho game for Roundup, .. V.-7- '■ After an over-night trip the Panthers met the Red Lodge quintet. The first half of the game was a loose exhibition of basketball. However, the second half was very close, with both teams leading and then dropping back by alternating field goals. Simultaneously with the shot ending the game, Ortmayer was fouled, and given two free throws. The score was tied. Fuzzy missed the first throw, but made the second to win the game. In the championship game at the District Tournament Roundup met a strong Klein team. The Panthers played a highly defensive game, allowing Klein to score only a few times. At the half Klein was ahead three points. As the third quarter progressed, the home team gathered enough points for a one point lead. To this lead Roundup added another field goal and played keep away during the entire fourth quarter. This was said to be as great an exhibition of stall- ing as was ever seen in this vicinity. r If f r -if if Roland Ortmayer, Senior — Fuzzy plays fast and hard at forward position. Through his leadership Roundup has come out of many dubious games victorious. Alfred Eiselein, Senior — Sonny has out jumped many taller men this season to get the ball to his mates. He is high in scoring as well. Marvin Calahan, Senior -- Calahan’s outstanding defense work in the District Tournament brought him a place on the All- District team. He is also a good shot. Billy Beever. Junior -- Beever is a hard playing forward. In all games you can se him dash- ing in and out among the oppon- ents, seeking an opening for a shot. Joe Wier, Junior -- In his position as guard Popeye1’ has intercepted many high passes which could have produced dis- astrous results for Roundup. Jimmie Weir, Junior — Yutch was famous for his one-hand Indian shots in the District Tournament. He hasn’t played much this year, but watch hi3 smoke next season. Edwin Charlton, F’reshman -- He”played both guard and center this year, and played both well. He is expected to concentrate on center next year, George Thomas. Freshman -- Thomas pulled us out of a tight place in the Harlo game by his accurate shooting, and helped win for Roundup. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 7 Grass Range December 14 Lewi3town December 20 Red Lodge December 21 Laurel January 11 Laurel January 12 Lodge Grass January 18 Bcarcreek January 24 Harlowton February 1 Bcarcreek February 2 Red Lodge February 6 Harlowton February 14 Lodge Grass February 16 Lewistown March 1 Billings February 22 Judith Gap February 22 Rapcljc February 23 Klein March 7 Phillipsburg March 8 Terry March 8 Ronan March 9 Twin Bridges March 12 Bucking Broncs March 19 Bucking Broncs WE THEY Hero 9 11 Here 15 21 Here 27 23 There 17 20 Here 21 16 There 22 32 Here 15 22 Here 26 18 There 31 22 There 22 21 There 30 29 Here 16 24 The re 16 23 The re 26 20 Klein 68 4 Klein 52 21 Klein 22 19 Billings 32 38 Billings 39 14 Billings 37 25 Billings 32 34 Here 19 18 Here 24 46 TRACK 1934 Last year Roundup participated in a track meet at Lowistovm with five other entrants. The following men placed in thi3 track meet: High Hurdles--Eisolein, 1; Huppo, 2. Low Hurdles—Ortmayer, 1; Eiselcin, 2; DoFriez, 3, 440 Yard Dash--A. Uildin, 1; Polich, 2. Shot Put—Kuchan, 1; Brychta, 3. Javelin—Ortmayer, 2; Kuchan, 3, Discus—Kuchan, 2. 100 Yard Dash—A, V ildin, 3. Broad Jump—Eiselcin, 1, 220 Yard Dash—A. Wlldin, 2. Polo Vault--Ortmayer, 1. Milo Run-- Red Evans, 2. High Jump—Brychta, 1. Although there wero twenty-four teams in the track moot at Billings, Roundup won third place, with the following men winning: Pole Vault—Ortmayer, 2. High Hurdles—Eiselcin, 2. 440 Yard Dash—A. Shot Put--Kuchan Mile Run-- Red V ildin, 2. , 3. Evans 9 1. Although Roundup won only second place in the District Track Meet at Lewistown, the team made more firsts than any other. The follow- ing boys placed in the events: First: A. Wildin, 440 yard Dash in 54.2 seconds; Eiselein, high hurdles in 16.4 seconds and broad jump, 19 feet 3 3 4 inches; Ortmayer, low hurdles in 28.2 seconds, and pole vault, 10 feet 11 inches. These places were district records. Second: A. Wildin, 220 yard dash; Eiselein, high jump; Brychta, shot put; Ortmayer, Javelin. Third: Polich, 100 yard dash; Sheldon 880 yard run; Larson, mile run; C. Charlton, high hurdles; Thomas, pole vault and javelin, A. Wildin , broad jump. Fourth: DeFriez, low hurdles; Tressl, shot put; Polich, 880 yard run. Fifth: Zupec, 100 yard dash, and broad jump; Dorman, 220 yard dash; DeFriez, 880 yard run; T. Wildin, mile run; C. Charlton, tied in low hurdles; Brychta, high jump; Larson, discus. Placing third in the Poly meet. Roundup won two first places, both equal to the state records. Eiselein galloped over the high hurdles in 16 seconds flat. Ortmayer left the ground for a record of 10 feet lli inches in the pole vault. He also placed third in the low hurdles. Albert Wildin won fourth place in the 100 yard dash, third in the 220 yard dash, and second in the 440 yard da3h. All these boys are planning to go to the State meet at Missoula. Previous to this year two other records were held by Roundup boys at the Poly meet, that of Red Evans in the mile, 5 minutes 2 seconds, and Joe Pirtz in the 100 yard dash at 10 seconds flat. HIGH SCHOOL PnnYS The classic play Huckleberry Finn was given in the High School Auditorium by a Senior Cast. The plot centers around the escapades of the two pleasure loving scamps, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. The play was outstanding, throughout, for its unique situations, ideal characters and bubbling humor. O-e-o-h L � a-w-d-y sings Melba White, Florence Miller, a young colored maid, in her high pitched falsetto voice. She sits straight, singing lustily, her coal, black face twisting into amazing contor- tions, her dark eyes rolling. When Marjory Chandler as I.uth Watson, a beautiful girl in her late teens, calls Melba, she frightens the colored girl out of her reverie. (She jumps from the sofa, hastily grabs her broom, rolls her eyes in a frightened manner, and starts sweeping vigorously.) Margaret Balock as Mary Jane, a pert, attractive girl of sixteen, runs excitedly into the room announcing that Something Awful has happened; that Clara Woppinger's dog was found painted half yellow and half blue, and that that wasn't all. With that she rushes out of the door, leaving the bewildered Ruth alone. Oh, Ruth screams Aunt Polly, Melba Mitchell, as she rushes mad- ly into the room, her old-fashioned clothes streaming behind her. She paces wildly back and forth, peering severely over her thick rimmed glasses and wailing Oh, I'm so nervous. She finally relates how Tom and Huclc let out a dozen mice in church and how they ran right under her seat, frightening her so, that she jumoed up on her seat pulling her skirts up to her knees, not realizing what she was doing until she looked up and saw Parson Jones looking straight at her. Dorothy May Bunker, as Clara Woppinger, the Deaconess of the church has come to punish Huckleberry and reprove Polly for insulting her Dear Reverend Jones. She is a typical spinster and stands very straight and prim in the center of the room. Beside her, stands her sister, Amy, Lois Hulstone, a young lady dressed like a little girl. Amy attempts to assert herself in her high pitched voice but is always interrupted by Clara. Before long, Amy is sent to the corner only to be hastily snatched away and dragged home by the insulted Clara. Slowly and cautiously a tousled head covered with freckles is stuck in the door, followed by a dirty, torn shirt and tattered short pants. When sure that the coast is clear, Tom, Cres Pigot, enters followed by Edwin Defriez as Huck, carrying an old kerosene lamp in one hand, and a large iron globe in the other and his pockets filled to overflowing. Their friendly bickering ends in a fight which is suddenly interrupted by the angry call of Aunt Polly. In the center of the room stands John Finn, Bert Schroeder, his beard heavy, his hair disheveled, and his clothes faded and dirty. Angrily, he contemplates Huck, who stares bewilderedly at his Pa. Putting on his oiliest manner, Finn tries to trick Huck into signing hi3 money over to him. At last, he loses his temper, grabs Huck by the arm, and forces him into a chair. Handing Huck a pen, he shouts Sign that paper or 1111 Kill You.111 Tenderly and 3hyly Donald Larson, as Fred Raymond, takes Ruth's hand in his, a3 he kneels dcvotedl; before her. There is an awk- ward pause Wiiile he runs his fingors under his collar and tries to make up his mind what to say. Ruth smiles at him in an encouraging fashion and Fred, reading from a book concealed from her gaze, blurts out Will you be me m-y m-y m-y Hungarian Goulash.' A DOI.GSTIC SCENE A middle aged woman of a half century ago sits at a rough table peeling apples. A clean, nervous man is sitting across the table, eating apples. Small talk. No apples. He blushes. I've eaten them all. Please forgive me. Yes, I gueso so. You've done a good day’s work, and I don’t mean aoples. ON EXASPERATION (Lesson One by Helen Sadler) The first lesson in tho Art of Exasperating people is continual tardiness. This is very important. One must first learn to dawdle around (try looking for something at the last moment) before leaving to keep an appointment. This will generally detain you sufficiently until whoever is waiting for you will be annoyed beyond measure. Keep this up and results will soon be noticeable. When tryouts were held for the high-school play, a great many turn- ed out, enticed by the catchy title, It Happened in Hollywood. The cast was finally selected and grilling practice began, lasting bare- ly three weeks. The story was all about a real princess and her girl friend, a real prince, a fake prince, a snobbish actress and news- paper men. The princess, in disguise as a maid, meets the real prince, disguised as a chauffeur, in her friend’s home. The fake prince is exposed but turns out to be a good fellow after all. THE CAST Jarvis, the butler, portrayed by Jimmy Wier - resplendent in a swallow-tail coat and 3ideburns and totally lacking a sense of humor. Tom Garrit? -, a press agent-- Carl Otoski, possessed of much determination in seeking pub- licity and much charm in his coiffure. Allyn Trimayne. alias Glenn Lewis--the fake prince with movie aspiration,' Y ac Glenn in his element? He couldn’t be bothered with business details. Josie Pembroke, daughter of the House of Pembroke, Florence Miller--Florenco did a bit of character acting, becoming for two acts Mehitabelle, a servant nf doubtful age and mien and then acquiring much dignity for the final fade out. Princess Dolores. Emilda Vicars --the real princess did her best to look foreign. Her maid iisguise delighted her a3 3he was able to faint in Bert, the chauffeur’3 arms. Doreen Downing, a movie star --Marian Moffat. Marian, attired in filmy evening clothes, was at her high-hat best. Polly 0’Connor, a comedy actress—Dorothy Mitchell. At last Dorothy was permitted to talk as much and as loud as she wanted to. Mrs. Pembroke, mistress of the House--Dorothy Mae Bunker. A refined and very cultered lady was Dorothy Mae. Sir Humphrey, the Prince's guardian--Creswell Pigot. Monocle in hand, or in eye, he surveyed everyone from newly acquired height and dignity; a mustache enhanced his British- ness. Messenger, Paul Dye. As usual Paul talked fast and furiously lisping occasionally. No one could put anything over on him. Bert. the chauffeur--Donald Larson. Larson was really the prince in a very good disguise. He filled his uniform to capacity, thrilling Emilda Vicars into faints. His physique was irresistible. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girl3T Gloo Club, which has been an organization in thi3 3chool for many yoars, functioned as usual this year. There were a few try-outs above tho number which arc allowed to enter and the club maintained an average of twenty-seven members throughout tho tern. The members of tnis club took part in two assembly programs. On Armistice Day they sang tho songs which were popular at that time. At Christmas time the entire club carried out a similar scheme ex- cept that thoy traced the history of tho Christmas songs and carols and sang o ..eh one. The Gloo Club presented its annual entertainment on April 26. Thi3 was a miscellaneous program consisting of the following: ° Nightfall in Granada............................... Glee Club “n0l° • ......................................Violet V ood Slumber Song..................... .Helen Badovinac and Chorus irombone Solo.. . ........................... .Lorraine Waugh He liet Her on the Stairs........................... GlGO C1nh Musical Reading........................................Wanda Loo Bolin Duet..,........................Maureen Larson, Margaret Wilson Barcarole ........................................“..Glee Club Piano Novelty,...........................................Maureen Larson quartette...........................Donald Larson, Edwin DeFriez John Evans, Orrin Loughlin imct................................Maureen Larson, Cres Pigot °ons........................Violet Wood, Orrin Loughlin Cowboy Songs....................Marion Newton, Dorothy Miller Margarot Bowers, Myrtle Overend, «able Overend Spring Ballet...................Alfred Eisclcin, Billy Beever ,, „ Donald Manser, Homer Martin, Jimmy Weir Gypsy Melodies.......................................Glc£ Club Betty Acton Vivian Wildin Jeanne LcClaire Violet Wood Helen Sadler Helen Badovinac Grace Porter Wanda Lee Bolin Louise Harmon CLUB ROLL Miss Buck, Sponsor Lorraine Waugh Eleanor Waugh Gene Ottman Lucille Crouse Helen Littlefield Dorothy Plongcr Lois Harper Myrtle Overend Mabel Overend Marion Newton Margaret Bowers Dorothy Miller Helen Ratkovich Maurocn Larson Ellen Iveraon Ruth Cram Agnes Hunter Dorothy Mitchell r WINTER SPORTS CLUB This year a now and different club under tho leadership of Miss Cook was inaugurated into the Roundup High School. Tho name of this now activity Is the Winter Sports Club . Tho purpose of this organization vas to furnish tho girls with outdoor recreation. During the early part of tho year the girls went on many hikes to different places of interest One nice fall norning at about five- thirty a group of girls could bo seen winding their way up tho sido of tho hills south of Roundup. The group arrived at tho R in time to sec the sunrise. They cooked and ato their breakfast and were back in town before most of our citizens wore uo. On some Wednesday afternoons these girls could be seen roller-skating around tlie town. Also, when tho weather permitted, they have gone ice-skat- ing. Hiss Cook, Sponsor Dorothy Mac Bunker Peggy Caine Helen Hunter Elna McIntyre Nina Moyers Maxine Ray Vinita VanLacthcm Evelyn V oinhold Helen Wicr Ruth Zinmernan PEP CLUB You have noticed the appearance of uniforms at different occa- nT5?e e u form3 maroon skirts and white blouses, Sf,! mmGirlS Pep Club Under the le hership of Miss Cowles and uiss Williams as sponsors and Dorothy Huppc as president. This is a new club organized this year at the request of Junior and Senior girls. The members are Juniors and Seniors. The purpose of organizing .he club was to support and advertise high school func- tions and promote school spirit. The club tried to carry out i?s purpose as may be seen by the activities. The girls put on many pep meetings advertised It Happened In Hollywood,� gave demon- s.rations between halves at basketball games. They sponsored a Klein raivo 2? ?ln th® eVeninS bcfore the tournament a? Klein. Two dances were given for the girls of the school proving 2rabesrSaSe°rmhSd I™0? � herself. v ere oo planned that there were no wallflowers.1 Its fifteen members are: Ruth Darling Mary Erkeneff Helen Harper Carol Hickel Dorothy Huppe Marie Kenczka Dorothy Kress Evelyn LeClaire Helen Lenkey Mae McNaught Florence Miller Melba Mitchell Mary Dolores Murphy Selma Otoski Emilda Vicars PROGRAMS There is someone on the stage, and it look3 like Mrs. Hulstone. She raises her arm and we see a pencil in her hand, that is pointed to the sky, like a scepter commanding quiet. Mrs. Hulstone says that a program is about to begin. Instantly we hear a buzzing sound. After the program the scepter is raised again, and we hear that a period will be omitted. This time the students appear to go insane; there are heartrending moans and wild cheers'. Many are on the verge of tears and others delirious with joy. There is but one explanation of this exhibition. Some are exempt from classes, and the others miss a study period. it it it The Columbus Day program this year was a skit, given by members of Miss Friberg’s Public Speaking Classes, in which Columbus redis- covered America. While trying to land, Columbus had to answer the impertinent questions of the immigration officials. The Armistice Day program was under the supervision of Mrs. Hulstone and Miss Buck, A short history of the Great War was given, with the appropriate songs for each incident. The Christmas program was distinctly musical in style, and was under the supervision of Miss Buck. Songs were rendered by members of the Girls Glee Chub, and several boys selected from the student body. Brief comments telling the origin of the songs were given by Helen Sadler. On Lincoln’s Birthday, a playlet was given by members of the Public Speaking Classes, in which Lincoln appeared to a boy who had fallen asloeo, while undergoing the preliminary torture of trying to think of some material for an essay on Lincoln's life. The Pep Club, a new organization in the school, sponsored by Miss Cov les and Miss Williams, has given various pep meetings throughout this year. The outstanding program was before the basketball game with the Lodge Grass Indians. The program opened showing Grandpap tolling about the good old days when he was fighting the Indians. Suddenly the Indians from Lodge Grass attack, and after a long hard battle they were repulsed by Roundup. Patrons Day again comes around. This is a day that is always looked forward to, because on that day the May Queen is crowned. The twenty-throe boys who placed in basketball and football were awarded their lettors. The two trophies that were won in basket- ball wero also presented to the studont body. PROGRAMS At various times during the year the students of the Roundup High school have heard three programs provided for them by the North- west Assemblies. Brown and IvIcNoely with their organ chimes pre- sented the first of the scries. The second lyceum number consist- ed of some readings and musical numbers given by Mr. and Mrs. Lom- bard. A group of Jugo-Slavs with tamburitzas, their native instru- ment, provided the third entertainment. This is the first year this type of entertainment has been available to our students, and all three programs were greatly enjoyed. Early in October the assembly room rang to the cries of play ball, strike one, ball one, and many other characteristics of baseball. The World Series was on.' The jammed assembly room was tense with excitement. This year for the first time the students of the Roundup High School had the privilege of listening to the play-by-play description of the Series direct from Detroit and St. Loui3. Through the courtesy of Mr, Norman Mecs a radio was installed in the study hall so that all the students might hear this great baseball classic. During the year two outside speakers appeared before the students. Dr. Wilson of the Montana State School of Mines at Butte outlined opportunities available for young people in the field of metallurgy. Dr. Albright of the State Normal College at Dillon discussed the advantages other than book-learning to be derived from an education. General comment verifies the general popularity of these speeches. In April the high-school students, the junior-high-people, and some of the grade youngsters were entertained by the performance of Howa, the magician, Mr. Howa provided a lively program of il- lusive tricks which pleased all who enjoy the mystery of magic. ON EXASPERATION (Lesson Two by Helen Sadler) The second lesson deals with gum chewing. Now this lesson is a real essential if you really expect to become proficient in getting someone's goat. Never I appear at a public gathering with- out gum, and, preferably chew two sticks at a time as it gives a much better effect. When attending church perhaps one stick would be ample. Do not attempt moderation as this would ruin your progress. CLASSROOM SPICES On Thursday, December 13, the Romans of the Roundup High School-- those who are now talcing Latin and those who have triumphantly passed through the rigors of this course--enjoyed a dinner at the Methodist Gym. The Latin monu3, the olives, and the lettuce were truly Roman, but wo doubt if those ancients ever ate anything so delicious as the creamed chicken, et cetera. After tho dinner the students gathered in a circlo and sang Latin songs and told Latin riddles. Roberta McIntyre told many interesting things about tho Saturnalia, the Roman festival which corresponds to our holiday season. On April 12, the two French classes presented an all-French pro- gram for the parents and friends of the French pupils. Songs were sung and two entertaining puppet plays were presented. Tho lively antics of the puppets as they wore manipulated by tho thumb and two fingers of the student brought forth much laughter and applause from the audience. The first and second year Latin classes planned a program for a luncheon which was given Friday noon of Patron's Day at tho Bungalow Cafe. Those in attendance were the two classes, Mrs. Hulstono, and some of the ex-Latin students. Tho program, plannod by Helen Thiol and Gertrude Fawcett, was short and humorous, Tho usual after-dinner speeches were given but in an entiroly different mannor, Helen Thiel, acting as toastmistress, called tho spoakors who came forward unpre- pared and greatly abashed. They were handed speeches to read. These speeches disturbed rather than soothed their embarrassment. The main theme was Hobbies. Marjorie Chandler, Paul Dye, Roland Ortmayer, and Mrs. Hulstone were the speakers. Gertrude Fawcett then presented Mrs. Hulstone with a bouquet of flowers from the second year class. ON EXASPERATION (Lesson Three by Helen Sadler) The third lesson is for girls. In order to properly disturb people one should be an expert giggler. A giggle is not to be con- fused with a laugh. It does not usually require a funny incident to provoke a giggle as it does a laugh. In fact a giggle may be used at almost any time but in order to be effective should occur frequently, at least once every five minutes. Do not wait for some- thing funny to happen, giggle first and then intermittently. The May Day Pageant was carried out in a little different manner this spring. It was based on the life and customs of the Elizabethan period. Queen Elizabeth, Melba Mitchell, came in all her glory, escorted by her ladies and lords of the court. Sir V alter Raleigh, Dorothy Ford, assisted the queen across the mud hole in accordance with the age old story. Many of the bold brave band of Robin Hood entered into the scene as forester entertainers. As a climax the May Queen, Marjorie Chandler, was introduced by the May Pole Dancers. She was escorted in by the flower girls, Betty Gilderoy and Marjorie Hunter, and the crown bearer, Lorene Basinger, This was presented by the gymnasium classes under the direction of Miss Friberg. The floral crown worn by Marjorie Chandler on Patron's Day was the artistic work of Ellen Iverson. Ellen has made the May Queen's crown overy year since she has been in high school, and these crowns will be among the most treasured souvenirs of the girls who have been chosen Queen of the May for the last four years. ON EXASPERATION (Lesson Four by Helen Sadler) The fourth lesson includes porsonal questions put to your friends (if any) and acquaintances. Never fail to a3k them just what it was that Aunt Susy had. Another question which usually has the desired result is, Just how much do you make a month? or How much did you pay for your new outfit? Among questions that infuriate is the simple interrogation Why? This word affects people strangely. Practice it -until it has become a reflex action. PEOPLE WHO DO THINGS Did you ever wonder where those clever posters for the Senior play came from? Some- one had to get the pictures which were used. Someone had to make pictures in his imagi- nation of how Ores Pigot's head would look on Tom Sawyer's body. Those posters didn't grow. They were made by Dorothy Mitchell and Helen Thiel. V.'e all take our cheer leaders for granted. V.'e think nothing of seeing Florence, Yutch, and Paul upon the stage ready to lead the assemblies in a yell, or standing at the front of the student body at a game. Leading yells requires hours of practice. Mending dirty books is no fun but Florence Miller and Helen Sadler have been very faithful in lending their services in keeping our books in shape. Have you ever wondered who those girls are who come in to take a slip from a nail. They are office girls. Sometimes when they come in to consult the teacher you wish that they would stay longer so that the recitation would be shortened. This volunteer help is very necessary. This year, the girls are: Lois Hulstone, Dorothy Mae Bunker, Dorothy Huppe, Marguerite Stevens, Ruth Darling, Ellen Iverson, Jean Engstrom, Marjorie Jean Liggett, and Florence Miller. The piano accompaniment for the Girls' Glee Club is some- one playing, not just music in the air as it would seem. Maureen Larson and Margaret Wilson do this work. Ruth Darling plays for all assemb- lies . Probably little thought wa3 given as to the cause of the R being outlined in flames during the night of the Tournament Rally. Through the efforts of the following boys the spectacle was possible: Charles Shaw, Earl Kniepp, Glenn Lewis, Paul Dye, John Fanyak, Ray Delameter, Pete Jens, Gordon Hamilton, Kenneth Hemphill, and Duane Loughlin. Those of you who have visited the office by request or other- wise have probably heard Glenn Lewis’ learned discourse of the intricacies of the office clock. Glenn delivers his lectures while he makes adjustments to the clock's vital organs. This job was formerly done by an exper- ienced electrician. In our entertainments we do not give much thought to the people who work but do not appear on the stage. Although many students have done this, the work of Rudy Langsather for the past two years has been most noticeable. He has either prepared or helped prepare the stage and settings for the entertainments the school has given. SOCIAL There have been several enjoyable school parties given in the gym- nasium this year. The seniors gave an apron and overall dance as a mixer. The Girls' Pep Club gave two girls' dances. The Junior Class and the Sophomores both entertained the school with a dance. Music for these dances was furnished by Gordon Hamilton, Billy Evans, and Glenn Johnson, also by Donald Ording and Billy Evans. There were novel features at every dance. Some of the best re- membered are tho obstacle race at the Senior dance and the unusual arrangement of the Pep Club dances. At these one-half of the -iris were dressed as boys as partners to the rest. At their second dance, games were played in the earlier part of the evening before the dancing started. JUNIOR-SENIOR ROUND-UP The most unusual round-up ever witnessed in the wild and woolly West was staged in the Community Gym on May 16, 1935. The affair was under the management of the Junior Class while the honored guests were the members of the Senior Class. The spectators began to arrive at 6:30 P. M. They did not come in buck-boards - and on fiery mustangs but drove to the gala affair in automobiles, streamlined and other- wise . The first thing that attracted the attention of the arriving cow- boys on entering the building, who by the way were dressed like city slickers and not in the regulation boots, spurs, chaps and ten gallon hats, were the decorations of sage and juniper. The highly decora- tive ladies from the Junior Class who received the guests were dress- ed as cowgirls in big hats and the rest of the western regalia instead of the flowing and colorful chiffons and organdies that were worn by the rest of the damsels. The affair began when the guest3 were seated at tables arranged in the shape of a large horse-shoe. The main event, as it is in any round-up, was grub call, llext on the program, Maxine Ray took'the lead with 3randing3. Donald Larson came pounding down the home stretch with Get Along Little Doggies, and Roland Ortmayer was up on Heading for the Last Round-Up . Between the main events the audience was entertained with two musical numbers by our great Irish tenor, Orrin Laughlin, and Violet Rood. Two monologues wore given by Dean Roberts and Dorothy Kres3. The affair wound up when the chief announcer, Charles Brookman, had tho Class Will and the Class Prophecy read. ttHorse-shoe-an archaic term applied to a piece of iron in tho shape of a halp circle. This pieco of iron was once fastened to the hoof of a horse (Equu3 Caballus) a now nearly extinct quadruped. Record Crowd Witnesses F� at Yesterday afternoon, the street in front of the high school was the scene of a daring and excit- ing race. The participants were Tony Elich, Milton Birkett, and Charles Shaw. As a record crowd assembled on the green, the three drivers restlessly surveyed their vibrating motors with a don't fail me look in their eyes. Suddenly Archio Rathbun appeared, a large .45 Colt revolver in his hand. The three drivers leaped into their trembling racers, their faces eager but tense with anticipa- tion of the groat event about to take place. Archie impressively (Continued on page 5) CASPER TRESSL TO HEAD NEW BUREAU Casper Tressl announces that he will start a bureau of Wim, Wigor, and Witality following graduation. Caspor will give special courses, such as: Ambi- tion and how to acquire it. He asks that all those wishing to enroll for his instruction please see him at once as ho ex- pects a large enrollment and must make his plans immodiatoly. FIERY SPEECH BY DONALD LARSON STIRS AUDIENCE For the special ears of the Y. W. C. M. A, (Young Women's Catch Your Man Association) and for the high school in general, Donald Larson spoke on De-fense of Woman's Rights . His fiery eloquence and zeal, his enuncia- tion, his profundity, enthralled and captivated the students. After a flowery introduction, Donald told the audience that he entirely approved of girls spend- ing as much of their boy friend's money as possible. After all, (Continued on Page 6) SWAN FOR S. B. CHAIRMAN Quentin Swan has announced his intentions of running for student body chairman next year. He of- fers what he calls a construc- tive platform, including the following points: 1) A permanent for each and every girl. (Charles Brook- man will manage this.) 2) A winning football team for R. H. S. 3) Boy friends for the faculty. 4) Bigger and better explosions in the lab. We wish Quentin luck. HOUSE OP SEVEN GABLES RANSACKED SWEDISH SCIENTIST MAKES CONTRIBUTION TO HUMANITY Nathaniel Hawthorne's famous old House of Seven Gables was broken into and ransacked last week by the members of the Junior Class. They cold-heartedly and ruthlessly tore it apart leaving nothing covered or unknown. Many material things were found by these looters. Among these were old Colonial pewter dishes, an old picture of a Colonial gentleman, and many miniatures. Authorities found that looted materials have been stored in the unoccupied brain cells of the students. A suitable punish- ment will not be decided upon until it is found whether the students expect to retain the stolen goods. FRESHMEN STEP INTO HEADLINES many participate in contest April 11. According to casual observances, a Talking Contest is going on in the Freshmen section. The contest begins early during the first period. Except during classes and lunch hour, it rages on until about three minutes after the dismissal bell. This has been going on for weeks, maybe months, possibly years. Fellow students look upon the participants in disgust, more than likely be- cause dreams are being disturbed. The four leading contestants are Helen Wier, Peggy Caine, Ellen Rittierodt, and Leslie Bloom. Rudolph Langsathcr, the chem- ical expert, has, after years and months of experimentation and research, succeeded in iso- lating the 93rd element. Rudolph took away its Life- buoy and Listerine. SLEEPING SICKNESS ASSAILS R. H. S. Faculty Terrified The dreaded sleeping sickness has become prevalent of late in the R. H. S, Among those strick- en with this dreadful malady were, Eugene Ablonczy, Glenn Lewis, and Edwin DeFriez. Charles Shaw shows symptoms, but it is hoped his case may be cured before becoming too seri- ous. Faculty members are in a quan- dary, as no remedy has been dis- covered to fight such a plague. The Chemistry class is earn- estly searching for something to counteract its results, and ex- pect some important discoveries soon. DAISY MILLER SUES The torch singer and actress, Florence M. Miller, is suing for freedom from her engagement to Perry Baker, young rancher at Winnctt. Circumstances and distance make the break inevitable, says Miss Miller, who has to be everywhere, in- cluding school, now and then. EDITORIAL PAGE Price - A laugh at our expense. Tomorrow’s Edition - Edited by a group of pedigreed newshounds• AS WE LIKE IT The staff of this paper wish to extend their deep apprecia- tion to the following organi- zations and individuals who keep us from sleeping and thereby help us concentrate: The Girls' Glee Club, which obliges by practising long and faithfully, on the west side of the thin partition next to us. The members of the Pep Club who diligently harmonize in the gymnasium below us. The gentleman on the east who shovels coal into the basement with a rythmic clattering-bang. The person or persons who have apparently been practising their tap-dancing steps in the balcony while wearing hob-nailed boots. The chronic pencil sharpener which has been busy every eve- ning from 3:30 until 0 o’clock. The demands of the student body have brought before us the following definite needs, which we feel must and shall be pre- sented to the taxpayers: Overstuffed armchairs in the assembly. Ten minute classes. Moving-picture equipment in the office. Escalators at the North Hall. Radio sets at every desk. Lounges at each end of the lower halls for teacher on hall duty and tired students. A carload of mystery stories. Moonlit gardens for school dances. GLENN LEWIS AMAZES CLASS In Chemistry clans yesterday all the students were puzzling over what seemed an unheard of word, oxidation. Glenn Lewis sat in the back of the room with a broad smile on his face. After many of the class had tried in vain to give a definition, up shot his hand and Glenn gave several illustrations of the word. Whon every member of the class looked around, their faces the very pictures of amazement, ho shrugged his shoulders and in a nonchalant voice said, I love a big vocabulary and have spent years attaining one. CHEMISTRY CLASS DISCOVERS NEW KIND OP SOAP The fifth period Chemistry class has just discovered a new kind of insoluble soap which is guaranteed not to clean. This soap is a dirty brown color and has a consistency much the same as that of taffy. When applied to the hands, it forms a sort of greasy coating. It is thought that the discovery of this new soap will revolutionize the soap making industry. J SPORT EVENTS TRACK PRACTICE TO BEGIN SOON A. WILDEN FAVORED BY FANS Track practice opened at R. H. S. The following boys have been chosen by Coach Marshall: Obstacle Race—Albert Wildin High Jump--Willis Van Dyke 101 Yd. Dash—Archie Rathbun Pole Vault--Oliver Kelly Jumping Rope--Casper Tressl 3-Legged Race--Yutch Weir Ba-ckward Race--Glenn Gossman Squat Tag Squad--Clarence Charlton, Bert Schroeder, Joe Rife, Edwin Schneckloth Wheelbarrow Race--Mark Sekulich and Wayne Britt WIER REFUSES OFFER It is rumored that Joe Wier, flashy young half-back, has turned down an offer to play professional football for the Chicago Bears. He says that he wants to finish his high-school education and wants that club to reconsider its $10,000 offer. He says that is not enough money. UNAMERICAN THEATER ------------------------------- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 Fine Features 1935 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED MAE McNAUGHT AND WILLIAM POLICH Coach Marshall has announced R. H. S.'s football schedule for 1935. Seven of the four games will be played here in Ortmayer Memorial Stadium, under the spot lights. In ONE NIGHT OF LOVE P lU3 kingdon sabin In THE LONESOME COWBOY Sept. 14 Oct. 9 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 31 Nov. 22 Dec. 20 Nov. 13 Nov. 16 Nov. 27 Oct. 20 Nov. 4 Aug. 29 Sept. 9 SCHEDULE Billings (here) Ryegate (there) Harlowton (there) Fargo, N. Dak. (here) Rocky Comfort, Mo. (there Lewistown (here) Little Rock, Ark. (here) Red Lodge (there) Delphia (there) Apalachicola, Fla. (there Nanty Glo, Pa. (here) Plaster Rock, Maine (here Elso Second Team (there) Natchitoches, La. (here) THREE DAYS STARTING SUNDAY BIG HEARTED CALAHAN With MARVIN CALAHAN AND A GREAT CAST WEDNESDAY ONLY . CHESTER LINDSKOG ' In THE JIGGERING TROUBADOUR A petition is going to be )circulated, according to rumor, to force all persons who snore ) eighth period to snore in har- mony, or quit drinking caffein- less coffee. W‘z wv.: :v v.v Hr1; .- V..AS' A . . nvmxNv;. SHAW WINS RACE (Cont'd. from page 1) raised his revolver; a hush fell on the expectant throng. The shot rang out.' The race was on, and the atmosphere rang with wild cheers from the howling mob. As the cars rushed madly down the fairway, the onlookers were forced to scramble back- wards to escape flying gravel, several being trampled in the rush. Helen Bublich and Elna Mclntire were among those in- jured. For the first two sec- onds the race was oven; then Elich lost control of his fly- ing flivver and crashed the curb. The two remaining speed demons continued fender to fender, but suddenly Birkctt's bent bug e- mitted several sputterings and diod much to the driver's con- sternation. Charles Shaw spurt- ed forward and won by the length of a Ford. Milo. Sadlcre says, Read it by all means. It is a real masterpiece of the old West. UNCLASSIFIED ADS For Sale-Pair of used crutch- es. in good condition. Will sell very cheap. Betty Acton For Sale-One motorcycle with two wheels in sad running condi- tion, average speed 5MPH, if pushed or 6-g MPH dowai hill. Bot tires usually flat. Address Julius M. Katana of Tomato-Can Boulevard, No. 3. Lost-A pencil, a now one. Somewhere around the building. Please return to Lyndy Robinson. SADLERE TO WRITE BOOK Helene Sadlore announces that in responso to innumerable re- quests, she is going to write a book.'.'.' Mile. Sadlcre has planned to call her tale Prairie Patrol . The hero, D'Arcy Chambers, has been accused of robbing the Wells Fargo stage. A great deal of hard riding and rip-snorting gun battles foilows• After tho smoke has cleared away, dark and hand- some D'Arcy clears himself, re- ceives the blessings of Rattle- snake Junction and wins tho hand of Sally Starr, the Sheriffs daughter. Will give instructions on how to playjrolf, basketball, hockey, baseball, swimming, or vaulting to any dumb persons. George Korich LOST AND FOUND Lost: Two eye brows, if found return to Elizabeth Polich. Found: One lock of very wavy blond hair. Will William Polich please call for it immediately. FIERY SPEECH BY DONALD LARSON STIRS AUDIENCE (Cont'd. from page 1) doesn't the young man (usually) rccclvo a blissful goodnight kiss? he demanded. He wont on to declare that he believes it is truly wrong to send girls to the office or to reprimand them. Think of their poor, tender consciences, he pleaded. Another point that he brought out wa3 that at least half of an evening's dances should bo ladies' choice. Give those delectably, dainty damsels a break, he sobbed. Donald made many other sugges- tions, and closed by admonishing the Y. W. C. M, A. to adhere to Ms statements. He also wished them luck. All in all, Donald Larson made a groat speech on a great topic. Ho was given a great ovation and deserves a great, great many compliments. Among the new permanents observed recently are those of Melba Mitchell, Ilia Scott, Joe Rife, and Mary Russell. One of our teachers is going to give lessons in jumping rope. Apply in the library. The wait- ing line will form at the right. Hiss Thomas is sporting a_ pair of overalls. She antici- pates some jolly picnics this summer. Kenneth Hemphill, well-known Sawyer's Store clerk, was pro- moted to General Manager of a branch of Sawyer's Stores at Gage, Montana. He will make his home there in the near future. THOMAS HOME FROM HOLLYWOOD Gcorgio Thomas returned today from Hollywood, where he has made his debut. He says he re- alizes the necessity of oducation and intends to finish high school boforo entering tho movios. Roundup's famous composer, Kingdon Sabin, is, at present, working on a comedy opera on- tit lod, Down on the Farm in Old Montana. Emilda Vicars is chewing gum again. Ada Jarrett says wild flowers are swamping her farm home. She further says she finds great difficulty in getting out to the pasture to catch her pony. V illis Van Dyke has just in- vented a new growing tonic. Before he has it patented he wishes to try it out. Will all persons interested in this vi- tal experiment please apply at the home of Mr. Van Dyke, pre- ferably Marjory Hunter and Ray Delameter.