Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1940 volume:

-J FOREWORD In this issue of the Rodeo the staff of 1940 has tried to give you an annual that presents a complete account of the year’s activities. This record we hope you will long enjoy. We have also tried in developing the theme selected to call attention to some of the fundamental principles of democracy. These ideals we hope you will forever cherish. Co-editors, Athletics . . . Feature editor. Staff members . Marian Alexander, Advise 1 Snapshots. ART CONTRIBUTORS Betty Lawson Betty McMillen Vera Pribyl Donald Wildin COPY TYPISTS Mildred Carlson Catherine Daer Mary Elich Ruthinary Fawcett Amy Hardeland Dan Jarrett Helen Johnson Stella Kies Donna McCleary Albert Milne Lucille Mitchell Alyce Nation Annette Polich Isabelle Rae Hazel Strayer Frances Vranish Betty Wells . Lucille Mitchell •Douglas MacArthur . . , . Joe Junior , . Matilda Maris , . Peggy Holloway , • . Bob Reeploeg , . .Bill Mitchell , . . .Ted Neuman COMMERCIAL STENCIL TYPISTS Stella Kies Dan Jarrett Alyce Nation Assisted by other members of the commercial department Montana Grady, Adviser Mrs. Hawkes MIMEOSCOPE OPERATORS Ruthmary Fawcett Matilda Maris Sylvia Ravnikar MIMEOSCOPE CREW Elaine Anderson Wanda Bush Ruth Anne Curry Celeste Herzog Anna L. Hinrichs Peggy Holloway Jessie Jones Dorothy Kelley Billy Kern Dolly Kies Matilda Maris Bill Mitchell Joe Oset Marie Rediske Dorothy Robson Jim Wier £_! K Board o u n d u p r LJf Education Public Schools w. w. C HA I MERCuR R M A N B. H. MATZKE Vice- chairman J. V. WEIR BULLS H. BAILEY DR. E. C. PERSON A. E. DYE Cl E R K FACULTY Irvin B. Collins, Superintendent of Roundup Public Schools. University of Illinois, A. B.; University of Illinois, M, A. Winston W. Wetzel, Principal of Roundup High School. Western Union College at Les Mars, Iowa, B. A, History. k . , Marian Alexander, University of Missouri, B. S.; University of Southern California, M. A. English, Library. Mildred Cowles, North State Teachers' College of North Dakota, B. S.; University of Colorado, M. A. Mathematics. Elinor Edwards, University of Montana, B. A. Spee'ch, Dramatics. Harriet Gillespie, University of Montana, B. A. Music. Montana Grady, University of Montana, B. A. Com-mercial. Mary Hawkes, College of Idaho, B. A. Science, Algebra. Mrs. C. H. Hulstone, Nebraska Wesleyan, A. B.; University of Nebraska, M. A. Latin, English. Winifred Johnston, University of Montana, B. A. English, Nrench. R. 0. Marshall, Black Hills Teachers' College, B. S’. Science, Athletics. Luise Seidemann, University of Washington, B. S. Home economics. Minnie Williams, South Western College at Win-field, Kansas, A. B.; Municipal University of Wichita, Kansas, M. A. History, Social Science. ) Hi5 TORlL SHIP -lAKl fMfH ST) LEO fPo PLifiHvtk SEPT. I6j €l0 : $0 Md mm ■ .v. .v.y.'V' WX-XvXvXv: iftvViS YV.V.V.V 'ay.y.v. •■ $$6 vJJJWav •' whom FREEDOM OF REUGlQU RELIGIOUS FREEDOM in December ship, the setts, and could hold-f car. In 1308 our Pilgrim fathers departed from England in search of a land where they might worship God as they saw fit. Holland seemed to be the most suitable place to go as the Dutch have always been very tolerant. The Pilgrims settled here for a while, but, as time went on, the English viewed with alarm the fluency with which their children were speaking the Dutch tongue and the number of intermarriages. Therefore, it was decided to move again, this time to far-away America, separated from Europe by a vast, stormy ocean and inhabited by many red savages. So, , 1520, the Pilgrims landed their little ‘'Mayflower, at Plymouth Rock, Massachu-there founded a colony in which they their own religious services without Although the Pilgrims were the first to settle on America’s shore in an effort to have religious freedom, they wore followed by many other religious sects, all searching, for freedom. Quakers, Calvinists, other Protestants, and Catholics lived peacefully side by side in the new country. Thus It was only natural that, when our Constitution was written after the United States had become an independent nation, a movement was inaugurated to insure religious freedom for that generation and for future generations. The first Congress proposed addin - what is now called the Bill of Rights to the Constitution and these amendments passed v ith little opposition. It is evident that complete religious freedom and tolerance has been, from the beginning of our great nation, one of the fundamental ideals of our country. Our government can never,in any respect, take away our religious freedom. 7 V e may all very well be thankful that we are Americans in America and not Jews in Germany. Francis Oran i sit. ',rrJ MM Cut tile cMtichell Jr trio Ccs man oKilton Jdo tru Ofazff Strayer 6lich QMara Donald Wtldtrv £,S3man ‘Dominic Cmotto (Joseph (Junior cOirainia Sprdel oA ice COohn (John cy arman Jrene White c juthmarjt Yjaweett f 'ial' 0 306 cJkxoers — ?or$r‘ ° c 'urrJara fhoa ofob nron Stella oTiee _ CAlberb cMHn cKtidred Carlson Wilbur Charlton 9sa belle ofae ctASS iir RrHS i OF 111 940 AAvVffF A Dan Jar rottr Qr£ 5tc aigtiV ls om ' VfT Catharine Daor cHardy Wainscot 6 _ (Jack OSnail OGetty ttoel a 31oi$o Sprague Gulina, Coelur. cnunt r rs e {« i:i 0toian f Jtoro o r A. 4iK •John cyfae ooilltj 7aiylor cnnnalhictlle Tlwrtch s Clem (Jfiahardson cAhoe (AatiotL uJaOtd Sheluer June oYelsc i Cl Ion Jones if ,lr tr C wiM dnnrti aftruce Jiarutltoo •Johnny Ttaoalthi Q ftk Chjpieth Map : 'Donald ?at cett oKariat. alkAierna n. UoaneteOan Uaethem 0 Celeste cJerxoo Charlotte cWer pq Donno Ueary Ch JfcthJinn Currft SENIOR ORGANIZATION STUDENT-BODY CHAIRMAN ...................... Bob Powers President...............................t . .Dan Jarrett Vice-president............................Harold Roberts Secretary-treasurer...................................Amy Hardeland Cabinet representatives ........... . . Lucille Mitchell • .................William Kern May Queen................................ Catherine Daer i a Motto: We build the ladder by which we c-limb. Flower: American beauty rose i Colors: Scarlet and white Sponsors � Migs Seldemarm . • . . Miss Grady CLASS OF 1940 Badovinac, George—Blushing Badovinac bequeaths his retiring nature to Bob Reeploeg. Skin Deep, 4. Bolin, Alice—Austere Alice entrusts her aloofness to Helen Kern who will be sure to preserve it well Pep Club, 4. Carlson, Mildred—Mild Mildred leaves her penetrating whisper to Dorothy Kelly. (Take it, Dorothy) Glee Club, 2. Charlton, Vivian—Vivacious Viv leaves her vim to Helen Williams. Pep Club, 2. Charlton, Wilbur—Wee Willie Winkie bequeaths his basketball prowess to Jughead, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4j Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4j Traok, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cinotto, Dominic—Demure Dominic gives some of his calm habits to his noisier brother. Boys' Homo Economics Club, 1; Production Staff, Eyes of Tlaloc, 2; French Club, 3; Skin Deep, 4. Croswhite, Hazel--Headstrong Hazel loaves her hasty nature to Joy Rcedor. May Day Pageant, 1; Pep Club, 2, 3. Curry, Ruth Ann—Reliable Ruth bequeaths her regal carriage to Rath Harman. Entered from CloElum, Washington, 1939. Office Girl, 4. Daor, Catherine—Carefree Catherine leaves her pep to Rita Fisher. Class President, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Big Front, 4; Skin Deep, 4; Activity Usher, 4. Dylina, Doe—Jocose Joe leaves a good impression on all who know him. Football, 3, 4; Dylina, Philip—Dynamic Dylina leaves his ice skates to whoever is courageous enough to wear them. Elich, Mary Merry Mary Elich leaves her megaphone to her sister Anne. Pop Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Eyes of Tlaloc, 2; Chonita, 2; Sccretary-Troasurcr, Class, 3; One Mad Night, 3; Handicraft Club, 3j Band, 4; Skin Deep, 4; Knitting Club, 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Activity Usher, 4. Class of 1940 (Continued) Fawcett, Donald—Busy Brucy (on Saturday only) leaves his bustling business to Bill Moss. Production Staff, ,rThe Big Front, 4; Interclass Basketball, 3, 4} Band 4. Fawcett, Ruthmary--Romantic Ruth bequeaths her reveries to another day dreamer, Ethel Gecho. Knitting Club, 1; Eyes of Tlaloc, 2; Office Girl, 4. Gavinsky, Bob—Gabby Gabby talks his way out of school only to be replaced by Bob Delamater. Gossman, Irma--Indifferent Irma leaves her car fenders on the telephone poles. Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. Hamilton, Bruce—Boisterous Bolshevik leaves his communistic beliefs to anyone willing to use them Band, 1, 2, 3. Hammergren, Dorothy—Docile Dot bequeaths her blond hair to Dolly Kies. Pep Club, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Knitting Club, 4; Band, 4j Office Girl, 4, Hardeland, Amy—Amiable Amy leaves her friendliness to Jerome Goffena. Knitting Club, 1. Harman, John—Harmonious Harman entrusts his sheep business to George Raths. Herzog, Celeste--Calm Celeste yields her aggressiveness to Florence Basinger. Knitting Club, 1; May Day Fageant, 1. Herzog, Charlotte—Sharp Charlotte bequeaths her timidity to Bennie Vicars. Pep Club, 1, 3, 4. Hinrichs, Anna Lucille--Acquiescent Anna Leaves her willingness to work to the freshmen. Holtry, Milton—Handsome Holtry hands over the girls' adoration of him to Hemphill. Football, 3, 4. Hunt, Evelyn--Ever loquacious Evelyn leaves her earnest conversation to Concetta Perolla. Jarrett, Dan--Debonair Dan leaves his dashing manner to Clifford Adolph. Track, 2, 3, 4j Class President, 4; Band, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Skin Deep, 4; Activity Usher, 4; Office Boy, 4. •} CLASS OF 1940 (continued) Johnson, Helen—Happy Helen leaves her g«yety to Jeanne Wier. Knitting Club, 1; Office Girl, 4. Jones, Ellen—Earnest Ellen leaves her dependability to Althea Maris. Pep Club, 1, 2, 3. Junior, Joe—The Senior Junior leaves his seniority to his Junior Junior brother. Football, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Staff, 4; Manager, Basketball Team 4. Kern, Billy—Bashful Bill bequeaths his path across the swamps to his little brother. Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4. Kies, Stella—Stately Stella leaves her desk in the Senior row to her sister. French Club, 3; Activity Usher, 4; Pageant, 1. Kowalski. Johnnie—Juvenile Johnnie leaves his stately stature to Brother Anderson, Lissm n, Marie—Little Lishoe divides her ability as an interpreter among the young actresses. Art Club, 2; Pop Club, 4. MacArthur, Douglas—Doug, the diagnostician, leaves his magic answer box to Bugene Sprague. Take Off Those Whiskors, 1; Boys’ Homo Eoonomics, 1; Class President, 2, 3; Rodeo, 4. MoCleary Donna—Dreamy Donna bestows her aircastlcs upon Ed Spidol. Pep Club, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Activity Ushor, 4. McKiernan, Marian—Moderate Marian loaves hor calmness to the jitterbugs. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Pop Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 4. Milne, Albert—Animated Albert bequeaths his punctuality to Coney Nicholson. Home Economics Club, 1, 3; Dramatics Club, 4; Activity Usher, 4. Mitchell Lucille—Likable Lucille boqueaths hor Rodeo experience to Peggy Holloway. (Tho Staff must keep it) May Day Pageant, lj Cabinot, 2, 3, 4; Activity Usher, 4j Office Girl, 4; Rodeo, 3, 4. Nation, Alice—Alert Alice bequeaths her gum and her smile to Miss Grady. Art Club, 2; Rodeo, 3; French Club, 3; Latin Club, 4j Pep Club, 4; Activity Usher, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3j May Day Pageant, 1. CLASS OF 1940 (continued) Nelson, June—Jolly June leaves her voice to Miss Gillespie's music class. Glee Club, 1 Knitting Club, 4. O'Brian, Jack-Jack leaves his hope for a new gymn at Shawnut to the B squad. Football, 3, 4, Track, 3 4, B Basketball, 4, Interclass Basketball, 3� 4. Oertli, Bob—Early-to-rise Oertli keeps his position as a printer's devil. Interclass Basketball, 1, The Big Front, 4. Palagyi, Elizabeth—Energetic Elizabeth bequeaths her reputation as an actress to Anne Elich. Knitting Club, 1, Glee Club, 2, 3 Pep Club, 1, 2, 3� Dramatic Club, 4, Skin Deep, 4. Peil, Helen—Heedless Helen takes with her, her unhindered pleasure in chatting with her close friends. Gloc Club, 1, 2, Skin Deep, 4. Polich, Annette—Attractive Annette leaves her comeliness to those who need it. Knitting Club, 4, Activity Usher, 4. Powers, Bob—Beau Bab entrusts his Don Juan tactics to Wallace Mercer. Vice-President, Class, 1, Eyes of Tlaloc, 2, One Mad Night, 3, Skin Deep, 4, Drum Major, 3 4, Student-body Chairman, 4. Rae, Isabelle—Icy Isabelle bequeaths her reserve to Rita Fisher. Pageant, 1, Pep Club, 1 Knitting Club, 2 Art Club, 3� Rae, John—Rambling Rao bequeaths his quick temper to Donald Rose. Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3 4, Football, 2, 3� 4j Track, 3, Basketball, 4 The Big Front, 4. Richardson, Clem—Leaves his place on the football team to Peanuts, Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3 4j Football, 4 B Team, Basketball, 1, 2, 3 4, Roberts, Harold—Husky Harold bequeaths his brawn to Mike Korich. Football, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 4. Robinson, Isla Rhea—Isolated Isla bequeaths Vic (much to her regret) to the Glendive girls. Pep Club, 1, 4, Pageant, 1 Graphic Arts, 3� Ryan, Alice—Alice gives her indifference to those who worry. May Day Pageant, 1 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 CLASS OF 1940 (continued) Shelver, David-- Dopey Dave divides his jitterbug antics among future R.H.S. dancing experts. Take Off Those IVhiskers, 1; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3; One Mad Night, 3; The Big Front, 4. Sprague, Eloise—Elevated Eloise becueaths her singing ability to the school. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Spidel, Virginia--Valiant Virginia bequeaths her French grade to any person who has to take it over. Entered from Belmont High School in 1938. Glee Club, 3; Knitting Club, 4. Strayer, Hazel--Hilarious Hazel keeps her well-groomed appearance for future use. May Day Pageant, 1; Art Club, 2; French Club, 3; Pep Club, 4; Latin Club, 4; Skin Deep, 4j Activity Usher, 4. Taylor, Billy—Capricious Chuck leaves a wake of broken hearts for someone to mend. Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. Van Laethem, Waneta—Wiry Wazzy bequeaths her position in the library to Anne Badovinatz. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Pageant, 1; The Eyes of Tlaloc, 2; One Mad Night, 3; Office Girl, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; The Big Front, 4. Vranish, Frances-Fastidious Frances leaves her Rackmaninoff touch to Ruth Dya May Day Pageant, 1; Pep Club, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club, 2; Art Club, 3. Wainscott, Hardy— Hardy Wainscott bequeaths his hardiness to Harry Kowalcyk. Interclass basketball, 2, 3; Boys' Home Economics Club, 3. ? ells, Betty—Bonny Betty scatters her smiles wherever she goes. Entered from Fort Peck High School. Vfolte, Irene—Irene bequeaths her baseball technique to Dick Chesterfield. Wildin, Donald—Don Dempsey Wildin leaves his boxing ability to Brother Anderson. Track, 3; Football, 3; Interclass basketball, 3; The Big Front, 4j Skin Deep, 4} Basketball and Band, 4; Rodeo Staff, 4. ROLLS OF HONOR Roll I Avis Compton Arthur Crosmer Ruth Ann Curry Ruth Dye Dick Gildroy Mary Ellen Graham Flora Hamilton Ruth Harmon Peggy Holloway Mary Elizabeth Joyce Raymond Kensmoe • '. Douglas MacArthur Jane Matzke Roll II Aimeda Adolph Margaret Adolph Donald Beckman Eileen Brown Anne Elich Mary Elich Ellen Jones Betty Lawson Norrine Peil Roll III Anne Badovinatz Alberta Beckman Wanda Bush Roberta Cartwright Catherine Daer Theo Essman Ruth Mary Fawcett Donald Harper Teddy Harper Viola Steen Edward Jerin Dorothy Kelly Donald Kensmoe Regina Kenzcka Helen Kern William Kern Stella Kies Mike Korich Jack Lav son Althea Maris Matilda Maris Marian McKiernan Eleanor Mitchell Lucille Mitchell William Mitchell William Moss Alyce Nation Bob Powers Joy Reeder Frances Vranish Jeanne Wier Helen Williams Charles Petek George Raths Marie Rediske Raymond Rediske Bob Reeploeg Betty Roberts Dorothy Robson Hazel Strayer Margaret Tait Dorothy Lynch Catherine McLaughlin Donna Meyers Charles Nation Frances O’Brian Charles Popovich Isabelle Rae Donald Rose Lawrence Sealey Henrietta Weinhold For the first semester those students whoso names are listed in the first honor roll earned a grade of ninety or above in each of'at least four subjects. Those listed in the second group earned the semester grade of ninety or above in three subjects; those in the third group, in two subjects. Senior Vesper Service Sunday, May 26, 1940 Five O’clock P. M. High School Auditorium Processional--Be©thoven's ”Tne Heavens Resound” - High School Band Call to Worship ———————————————— Mary Blich Opening Hymn- --------- - Come Thou Almighty King Scripture Reading (121 Psalm) and Prayer- - -Milton Holtry How Sweet and Silent, by H. C. MacDougal- - - - - Chorus Senior Ritual- - - - - - -Led by- ------- Mary Elich The Lord Is My Sheperd - --------- Vocal II Class Abundant Living --------------- Bob Powers Student-Body Chairman To a Wild Rose, MacDowell ------ -Instrumental Trio- Clarinets- - - Jane Matzke, Mary Elizabeth Joyce Violin- ----------- Harriet Gillespie Piano- Margaret Tait Building Up a Reserve of Quietness - - - Ruthmary Fawcett Panis Angelicus (0 Bread of Life) -------- Chorus No Unbelief, by Edward Bulwer-Lytton- - - Catherine Daer Presentation of the Light - --------- Dan Jarrett Senior Class President Response ------------------ -George Raths Junior Class President Follow the Gleam -Chorus Closing Ritual ----- -Led by- ------ -Mary Elich Racessional—Selection from- Assembly Overture, by Chenette- - - - - High School Band Roundup High School Commencement Exercises Friday, May 31, 1940 High School Gymnasium Processional- ------------- ---------------- High School Band Beethoven's The Heavens Resound Mistress Margarita by Arthur A. Penn- - - - -Girls' Chorus Commencement Address- - -- -- -- -- - -V . J. Jameson, '15 Introduced by W. W. Mercer, Chairman, Board of Education Pilgrim's Prayer by Delameter ------ High School Band Recognition of the Class of 1914 (Mrs. Sigrid Ellingson, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Eva Braithwaite, Mrs. Emma Freeser) by the Class of 1940- ---------- Elizabeth Palagyi The Class of 1940 (Bruce Donald Fawcett) honors the Class of 1916 (Mrs. 3. D. Fawcett) I Dream of Jeanie by Stephen Foster - - - - -Girls' Vocal H Violin Obligato by Miss Harriet Gillespie Presentation of Diplomas- ----------- _b. H. Matzke Vice-chairman, Board of Education Recessional ............................... -High School Band Selection from Assembly Overture —Chenette Have you, when you happened to be in a pool room, standing on a street aorner, or working on a W. P. A. crew, ever taken part in a discussion of our government in which it was severely criticized? If you have you probably didn’t realize that you were exercising a privilege of free speech to quite an extreme. A citizen of this country may make almost any statement he pleases. In few other countries could this be done. In Germany a man is afraid to make any remarks critical of his government even to his own brother for fear of landing in a concentration camp. In Russia the secret agents of the government are very harsh with people who make critical statements. In most countries newspapers are censored somewhat and in some countries they are extremely censored. But in our United States even at the present crisis newspapers and other news agencies strive to give the people both sides of every ouestion. Usually conflicting reports are matched. Few people realize the significance of free speech and press, but they are the ideals for which the American people have fought. Y hen we really realize the advantages they give us then we will appreciate them. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Reading from left to right on class picture: Row I Regina Kenczka Louis Daer Florence Basinger Dorothy Kelly Row II Elaine Anderson Steve Palagyi Row III Ruth Dinsnore Cleon Graves Row IV Row V Viola Kerzan George Raths Wanda Bush Frank Gruden Ethel Geeho Margaret Doody Joe Oset Albefcta Beckman Edith Boyle Harold Eliasson Peggy Holloway Jessie Jones Harry Rittierodt Jullienne Shallow Forrest Dobbins Kenneth Swan Frances Popovich Charles Popovich Row VI Clarence Junior Dolly Kies Row VII Marie Rediske Jimmie Wier Alice Wall Ertle Belville Edwin Nicholson Annie Lar Ted Neuman Lorraine Charlton Vernetta Smith Matilda Maris Margaret Tait Dorothea Woods Sylvia Ravnikar Lawrence Sealey Jimmie Curry Bill Mitchell Clarence Petaja Frank Hemphill Gene Nelson Row VIII Helen Kern Virginia Carver Donald Beckman Harry Kowalcyk Not in pictures: Ben Bowers Elsie Koncilya Nellie Resinger JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President....................v . . .George Raths Vice-President..................... Gene Nelson Secretary-treasurer..............Clarence Petaja Cabinet Representateives Clarence Junior . . .Helen Kern Sponsors..........................Miss Gillespie ......................... Mrs. Hulstone ! i Through the ages the been worked out by Father ilizations had their own courts. Some were good, while others were not. During the Dark Ages even the very efficient courts of the Roman Empire were abolished. All forms of justice, together with security and freedom, disappeared from the face of the earth. Gradually, during the Renaissance, some of the more considerate of the feudal lords began to think of the welfare of their dependents. Later, in England the Court of Peers was formed, advancing the scope of justice decidedly. At the time of the founding of our own country our fore-fathers, in framing the Constitution, provided for trial by jury for all persons suspected of committing some crime. They organized our courts along the lines of the Roman courts of Caesar's time--having both judge and jury. In the populated districts of our country this worked very well, but, as our boundries expanded, law was often left behind. Vigilante groups were formed, and other crude means of justice were used. However, these did not last long. Soon law and order were established in all parts of our country; trial by jury became the only form of judging whether a person were innocent or guilty. It is with pride that Americans point to the records of their courts, their fine, upright, and just courts of today. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Reading from left to right on class picture: Row I Leona Cross Bob Delamater Donald Hunt Geraldine Klos Margaret Stefanich Dorothy Robson Mary Elizabeth Joyce Dorothy Graham Arne Petaja Row II Donna Meyers Anna Manchester James Tannehill Row III Grace Skagen Inez Sabins Dick Chesterfield Helen Puckett Jean Lennon Donald Kensmoe Edward Spidel Edna Manchester Ruby Badovinatz Mary Ellen Graham Bob Reeploeg Frances O'Brian Raymond Rediske Eleanor Mitchell Clifford Adolph Row IV Vivian Polich Lois Sabins Glenn Rae Henrietta Weinhold Keith Richardson Jane Matzke Emma Mae Huxtable Opal Cartwright Woodrow Cinotto Row V Margaret Lynch Marjorie Charlton John Jerin Row VI Althea Maris Betty McMillen Wallace Mercer Betty Lawson Mildred Polich Margaret Wacker Eileen Brown Leona Sice Rudy Jancic Lowell Rathburn Ethel Wildin Mervyn Banks Teddy Harper Anne Badovinatz Keith Mihalovitch Row VII Ruth Harman Ruby Erkeneff Arthur Crosmer , Row VIII Theo Essman Helen Compton Stanley Blazina June Curry Rita Fisher Frank Koncilya Jennie Cuculich Audrey Rae Jerome Goffena Not in picture ! George Fink George Keosky Frank Flynn Ted Max SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Henrietta Dodds Jeanne Wier Bob White Jeraldine Jones Eugene Gruden Thelma Lekse James Ussin Dorothy Lynch Presidents ...... Vice-preaidant . . . . Secretary-treasurer. . Cabinet representative Sponsors „ ........... . .Bob Reeploeg Raymond Rediske . . . . Ted Max Anne Badovinatz . . Miss Cowles . Miss Johnston WHAT SHALL I DO? What shall I do? This question is foremost in the minds of tho youth of the world. In several of the European countries tho answer is obvious--cnliot in the army and die for your country. But hero in the United States the answer is long and varied. A young man or woman has the choice of innumerable occupations and the chance to make good this choice without regard to his social standing, but in accordance with his natural abilities. In order to further the development of his natural abilities, he may attend one or more of our excellent colleges, universities, or vocational schools. Of course European countries have some fine universities, probably some of the best In the world for medical and science stuaents. These schools are, however, for the privileged, the scnolar, and not for the average young man or woman who has higher ambitions than being cannon fodder for his country. The What shall I do? question in the United States is answered by the unlimited opportunities a youth ha3 for tho selection and develop.ent of his life work. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Reading from left to right on the class picture: Row I Kathryn Kelly Adelaide Hinrichs Joy Reeder Viola Adolph Margaret Barghultz Row II Raymond Green Annie Sercel Viola Steen Helen Lar Mike Korich Robert Anderson Walter Hemphill Row III Dick Gildroy Eddie Jerin Erna Jean Crosmer Concetta Perrella Betty Basinger Ernest Bowdre Nomine Peil Row IV Betty Martin Helen Williams Dale Nelson Gordon Jones Keith Woods Louise Barlow David Lees Row V Lois Wells Ruth Dye Jack Lawson Donald Harper Douglas Tait Ruby Croswhite Flora Hamilton Row VI Roberta Cartwright Marilyn Stickle Charles Petek William Turk Pat Doody Margaret Adolph Ben Vicars Row VII Marvin Kern Donald Rose Dorothy Harper Betty Roberts Irene Barlow Bill IIoos Rose Prah Row VIII Avis Compton Almeda Adolph Kenneth McGiboney Jack Donald3on Charle s Nation Anne Elich Raymond Kensmoe Not in pictures I Robert Banks Matt Vranish Unice Gossman lie 13on Horning Robert Wells Bernice Griemsman Leo Miller Be made ne Bolin Angeline Sarich Eugene Sprague Edith Wildin FRESIII-AN CLASS OFFICERS President............................Bill Moss Vice-president........................ Robert Anderson Secretary-treasurer..................Rose Praia Cabinet representative...............Ruth Dye Sponsors.............................Miss Edwards .............................Mrs. Hawkes BAND The band is not an organization established for just a single purpose it has many different aims. Perhaps its chief objective is to teach young people to enjoy playing various instruments. In band, as elswhere, success brings enjoyment and self-confidence. Cooperation is also learned. Another aim of the band is to stimulate interest in the whole field of music. The band does not play just one kind of music, but music of many types. The members become acquainted with the better music, the worthwhile music of the old masters. Along with this comes music appreciation. Through study, a keener appreciation of the music of the great composers is derived. Furthermore, the band members are encouraged to play together in small groups. In this way individual talents are developed and much satisfaction is gained. In those small groups there is a chance for development of initiative the alert individual can learn much that it would be impossible to learn in larger groups. The band is also a service-giving organization, it is one of tho school’s most enthusiastic boosters. It has represented the school at the theatre, playing after the production They Shall Have Music. It assisted in the Armistice Day Program, and, together with the vocal classes, put on the Christmas program. The hand performed at the Dedication and at many basketball games, including two nighte euring the tournament. It has often aided the pep club at rallies. The high point in the band’s year is its annual Spring Concert. Its success in rendering a large variety of selections is told elsewhere in this RODEO. The organization will also appear at tho May Day Festival and will furnish music for Commencement. The following are members of the band Miss Gillespie——Director Bob Powers———Drum Major Clarinets Donald Beckman Edward Spidel Jane Matzke Eleanor Mitchell Mary Elizabeth Joyce Sylvia Ravnikar Joy Reoder Donald Rose Ruth Dinsmore Almoda Adolph Joe Oset Robert Toulouse Ralph Haverkamp Altos Mary Elich Helen Puckett Cornets Althea Maris Donald Fawcett Kenneth McGiboney Ernost Bowdre Lowell Rathbun Wallace Mercer Saxophones Marian McKiernan Mildred Polich Ruth Harman Benny Vicars Trombones Dan Jarrett Frank Gruden Eugene Gruden Matilda Maris Drums Donald Kensmoe Raymond Kensmoe Ertle Belvillo Dorothy Hammorgren Baritones Francis Vranish Ruth Dye Bass Arthur Crosmer m Iff BOY' HANDICRAFTS October 15th was a day of general discussion for the boys who joined Mrs. Hawkes' Handicrafts Club, and such things as the following were decided upon as projects for the coming year: photography, pottery work, the making and decorating of clay plaques, metal tooling, and the making of bowls out of hammered copper. Work on these projects promised to be of great interest to the members as further work showed. The original purpose of this club was to specialize in pottery work and metal work (metal tooling), and hammering. As a whole the club has followed this plan quite closely. The best work has been in metal tooling, which was used to make book-ends. Such figures as deer, squirrels, and fish appeared in the metal after the tooling was done. The next process was to tack this metal sheet on a piece of wood, the desired size and shape of the book-end. To finish these articles, a special finish was applied. The result was--a set of book-ends that one can always use in the home or give as a present to some friend. Along with this work came pottery work and the making of clay plaques which was as interesting as it was creative. Several bowls, an ash tray, and many colorful plaques were made and sent away to be lacquered. Another project of this club has been picture developing. Throughout the year Mrs. Hawkes has taken a great number of pictures in and about the high school and the students in this club were taught to develop the films. Roll Mrs. Hawkes --------- Sponsor Robert Anderson ------- President Dick Gildroy - - - Secretary-Treasurer Jack Donaldson Pat Doody Ernest Bowdre Charles Petek m THE CABINET The Cabinet, or Student Council, is an organization, sponsored by Hr. Wetzel, that is formed to improve the school spirit and make towards a more democratic school system. The members of the Cabinet have discussed many of the school's policies and have made suggestions. The members of the Cabinet arc chosen by the class members at the beginning of the year. The Cabinet is formed as follows: a president from each class, one representative from the freshman and sophomore classes, two representatives from the junior and senior classes, and the student body chairman, usually a senior. This year the Cabinet sponsored a dance, sold tickets to the Jordan football game, sold schedule pencils, and helped in handling the crowds at the various affairs in the new gym. The Cabinet members are: Bill Moss--------Freshman President Ruth Dye---------Freshman Representative Bob Reeploeg-----Sophomore President Ann Badovinatz---Sophomore Representative George Raths-----Junior President Helen Kern-------Junior Representative Clarence Junior--Junior Representative Dan Jarrett------Senior President Lucille Mitchell-Senior Representative Billy Kern-------Senior Representative Bob Powers-------Student Body Chairman f DRAMATICS CLUB Hie dramatics club was organized in order that those student;: iof Roundup High School who have dramatic talent and wish to develop it might gain in experience and ability. It aimed also to increase the appreciation of dramatic standards. This club presented appropriate assembly programs for Pioneer Day, for Armistice Day, and a patriotic program in February, honoring Washington and Lincoln. This is the first dramatics club that Roundup High School has had for a long time, and it has given all its members an opportunity to appear in some dramatic role. This year, under the leadership of hiss Edwards, a debate team was organized, the first team in Roundup High. School for over a decade. The Roundup team participated in the prc-scasonal tournament in Lowistown, where they debated the Lcwistown, Great Falls, and Geraldine teams. They also debated the Bozeman team here, and took part in the district tournament in Billings. The three who earned letters in this activity wore Matilda Maris, Dick Gildcroy, and Pat Doody. Honorable mention should also go to Helen Kern and Arthur 'rosner for the splendid support which they gave the team throughout the year. CLUB ROLL Arthur Crosmcr Anne Elich Mary Elich Dorothy Kelly Viola Kerzan Althea Maris Sponsor Matilda Maris Albert Milne Elizabeth Palagyi Concetta Perella Vera Pribyl Eugene Sprague Miss Edwards DEBATE GIRLS’ HANDICRAFTS On last October 16th, students wishing to participate in the Handicraft Club activities, under the guidance of Hiss Johnston, met and talked about possible projects to work on throughout the year. At the next meeting a plan of procedure and organization was discussed. Although the club membership wa3 open to both boys and girls, all the members were girls—thus the name of the club became Girls' Handicrafts. The purpose of this club has been to interest its members in using their hands and ability to produce practical articles which may be used in the home. The girls have been allowed to suggest things they would like to do or learn more about in the way of handicrafts, and some, who have shown a natural skill in a certain project, have done more of this work instead of working on something they would probably like less. Among the various things that this club has undertaken have been the making of scrap-books, embroidery work, the making of Christmas cards, painting on glass, refinishing old statues, carving in plastic materials and clay, the decorating of wooden articles, and wood-burning. The first project the club attempted was the work on scrap-books. The first step in this project was the study of what kind of scrap-b'ooks can be made, what they should contain in regard to information, and how the material should be arranged. Some of the members who were especially interested made scrap-books outside of the club for their own use. Embroidery work provided interest for all, and several who wanted to do more continued with other types of fancy work. At Christmas time cards for personal use were made by pasting cut-outs on attractive backgrounds, and folding the cards into the shapes desired. The results of this project were exceptional, and showed to what practical use the knowledge of handicraft can be put. Miss Johnston- - - - Sponsor Margaret Tait- --------- -President Dorothy Harper ------- Vice President Julienne Shallow - -Secretary and Treasurer Edith Wildin Flora Hamilton Betty Martin Annie Sercel OGk G 0 a XXXXX)! A welcome addition to the lists of activities that the students may take part in this year is the knitting and crocheting club. It offers to tve girls a c'- ance to get valuable information and skill and also to have a very good time at the meetings. On each Tuesday after school various sounds, originating in the home economics room, may be heard. There is a buzz of voices, discussing 'the latest gossip or news. This almost steady hum may be occasionally broken by an exclamation such as, Oh I hang it, I missed a stitch, Isn't It cute? , or by a feminine higgle. It is not all play, however, because the girls under the patient suggestions and instructions of their sponsor, Miss Seidemann, have knitted and crocheted garments to wear and use; such as, children's sweaters, sweaters for themselves, jiffy knits, berets and purses. Miss Luise Seidemann-------------------------Soonsor Dorothy Hamnergren-------------------------Secretary KKITTIEG CLUB Eileen Brown Thelma Lekse Ruby Badovinatz Annette Polich Leona Rice Theo Essman Virginia Spidel Emma Mae Flux table Regina Kenczka Mary Elizabeth Jo’Tce ROMANI ORBIS VESPERTINI This year Mrs. Kulstone ha3 finally been able to fulfill her ambition to sponsor a Latin Club. The Romani Orbis Vespertini Club was not formed to study Latin itself but to provide a means of securing a background for this study. Its purpose is to go more deeply into the study of Roman customs, homelife, entertainment, religion and dress. Throughout the year club programs were planned to furnish interesting information about the clothing, entertainment, food and meals, and the numberous holidays observed by the Romans. The programs revealed that the Roman of Caesar's and Cicero's time ate three meals a day, loved his family, took pride in his home and its furnishing, enjoyed games and entertainment, just as does any ordinary individual today. Varied types of programs were used. When Roman dress was the topic being considered, club members modelled the characteristic clothing from the basic garment, the tunic, up through the toga praetexta. When Roman entertainments were studied, the club enjoyed the broadcast of a typical chariot race. In connection with the study of Roman holidays, a two-act playlet was produced, contrasting the Roman Saturnalia with our Christmas. The climactic achievement of this club was the presentation of a three-act play with a Roman wedding as a climax. Great pains were taken to portray every detail in the wedding. Later the club members enjoyed the production as they observed its performance when the movie-camera version of it was shown in colored film. This was the first Latin Club to be sponsored in Rounduo High School for a long time but, from its success, it will probably be a long time before there isn't one. CLUD ROLL Hazel Strayer- - - - Consul Wanda 3ush ----- Program Chairman Rose Prah- ----- Secretary Sponsor- ------ Mrs. Hulstone Alberta Beckman Wanda Bush Jack Donaldson Margaret Doody Ann Elich Dick Gildroy Jane Matzke Eleanor Mitchell Alyce Nation Nomine Peil Vivian Polich Rose Prah Joy Reeder Marie Rediske Hazel Strayer Helen Williams PEP CLUB The new gymn, which brought more home games during the season than usual, in addition to the tournament, caused the Pep Club to be especially active this year. This increase in activity did not, however, result in a decrease in quality. According to the sponsor, Miss Williams, there are certain purposes the club tries to accomplish throughout the year. The organization attempts to create a friendly spirit among the girls. Bv having the girls work together in groups, this club makes it possible for them to get to know each other, thus creating new friendships. It tries to cooperate with all activities of the high school, especially promoting the athletic activities. The numerous assembly programs, probably fifteen this year, are put on by the girls of this club as an inspiration to the athletes. These programs always show that a lot of work and time are spent on them. Throughout the season three stunts were enacted by the girls between halves of a basketball game—which served as a good tonic for jumpy nerves after an exciting half. (A typical program will be summarized elsewhere in this annual.) All of these purposes lead up to one big purpose, which is: It always tries to be useful to Roundup High. By accomplishing these other aims, it fulfills this last purpose in the best way possible. The one club function of the year to which all the girls of the school are invited is the annual Coed Dance. Roll Miss Williams ------------- Sponsor Dorothy Kelly ------------ President Catherine Daer ------ Secretary-Treasurer Alice Bolin Virginia Carver Marjorie Charlton Leona Cross Ruby Crosswhite Ruby Erkeneff Rita Fisher Ethel Gecho Charlotte Herzog Catherine Kelly Helen Kern Elsie Koncilya Anne Lar Marie Lissman Alice Nation Frances Popovich Isla Rhea Robinson Dorothy Robson Viola Steen Hazel Strayer Mary Elich .•••• .II.IIMMIMl.MUM.li.HM.HHI......HUM.... THE USHER SERVICE GROUP This group, composed of members of the shorthand II class, does much more than its name implies. The organization was first made to take care of the crowds at plays, basketball and football games. They did all the ushering at the two major high school plays, at the two home football games, and at the nine basketball games. At the dedication of the new gymnasium-auditorium they very efficiently helped to handle the largest crowd of people ever assembled in Roundup High School at one time. During the three days of the basketball tournament at least six ushers were on duty all the time. The ushers (You have learned to know them by their maroon and white caps and by their pleasant smiles) deserve special credit for all their work throughout the year. If you have ever stood up for most of a basketball game and missed some of the exciting plays, if you have ever tried to usher someone to a seat and have him sit some place else, if you have ever tried to get twenty little kids from bothering everybody around them, if--well, this is enough--then you know what this group goes through in their activities during the year REGULAR USHERS Catherine Daer Stella Kies Alice Nation Mary Elich Donna McCleary Annette Polich Dan Jarrett Albert Milne Hasel Strayer Lucille Mitchell ADDITIONAL USHERS DURING THE TOURNAMENT Ertle Belville Celeste Herzog Ruthmary Fawcett Helen Johnson Frances Vranish Miss Grady- - - - -Director TIE BIG FRONT The all-high-school play comedy, The Big Front . presented this year was the splendid The comedy parts were played by Wallace Mercer, a personality specialist with a sign-on-the-dotted-line contract; Ruth Dinsmore the Doctor's Swedish patient, who begged for pills and operations; and Jane Matzke, a society woman, who dearly enjoyed clubs and attention. Although humor plays a significant part in this play, there are other features of importance. The tangled love affairs of Dr. Smith, nurse Catherine Burns, Del Roy, and Flo Kingman add a touch of romance to the play. The character, AbnorPatterson, might be called the villain of the story since he tries, to take young Dr. S:.iitil's furniture and also hi3 girl friend. Of course, he got the worst of it in the end, as all villains do—in shows. In short, The 3ig Front had good variety—humor,romance, and plot-ana was well cast. TxiE CIERACTERS Catherine Burns-- — A capable young nurse -- — -- -Vera Pribyl Del Roy— — -- -- A breezy newspaper man -- -- —David Shelver Dr. John Smith-- — A serious young doctor -- -- -- -- John Rae -A collection agent — -- — -- Don Wildin -A Y ealthy woman — — — -Catherine Daer Abner Patterson— rs. Kingman— Axel Torgensen — -A patient patient — -Ruth Dinsmore ortimer J. Mortimer—A personality specialist -- -- Wallace Mercer Flo Kingman— -- -- -A r-ocial butterfly -- -- Waneta Van Lae them Ambrose- Smith-- -- A bank clerk and a father -- -- -- Bob Ocrtli Mrs. James Oliver Morgan—A club woman -- -- -- -- --Jane Matzke Hiss Johnson-- -- — — -A nurse -- -- -- —Concetta Perrella Hrs. Purdy— — — -- —A patient — — -- — -Matilda Maris Other Patients— — -- — — — — — — -- — —Ruth Dye Joy Reeder Helen Kern Properties-- -- -- -- -- -- -- — -- — -- -- Mary Elich Stage Managers-- -- — -- -- -- -- — — -- Donald Fawcett Bob Reeploeg Prompter— — — — — — — — — — — — Matilda Maris Director-- -- — -- — — -- -- — -- -- --Elinor Edwards IK Jr On March 15 the SKIN DEEP senior class of Roundup High School present- ed as their annual play, Skin Deep a spirited three-act comedy, packed full of fun, laughs, and intrigue. Mishaps and misunderstandings, resulting mainly from a man’s attempted impersonation of the famed beauty expert, Madame Gloriana, followed swiftly upon one another, and led rapidly to the climactic ending. CAST OF CHARACTERS Kitty Trelawney— -An Irish Beautician— —Elizabeth Palagyi Dinny O'Shawncssy— Madge Evans-- -Owner of the Beauty Salon— -- -Mary Elich Harry Wade— Who has an eye on I.Ifedge— George Badovinatz Ben Sterling— --Who would do anything,— —Dominic Cinotto except impersonate Cleopatra, to gain Vivian Wade Moe Rubin— — — — A cosmetic salesman-- — -- Don Wildin Mrs. Alden Wade— A society matron and mother of--Catherine Daer Harry and Vivian Vivian Wade— -The only reason Ben Sterling thinks-Hazel Strayer life is worthwhile Eppy Siskin-- --Who knows everybody's business-- -- Helen Piel but her own Glenda Sterling— Ben's darling sl3ter and— —Frances Vraniah quite a detective too Hilary Pooch— — A self-made poet who raises— — Dan Jarrett hogs and hooe, in Eppy’a heart Stage Manager— Properties— Director-- j DRAMATICS CLASS GIVES ONE-ACT PLAYS For the first time an evening's performance of one-act plays was attempted at R. K. S. This year's dramatics class undertook the production and presented three one-act plays and a series of tableaux. First the comedy, The Dear Departed, was presented by Alice Ryan, Hardy Wainscott, Anna Lucille Hinrichs, Helen Peil, Dominic Sinotto, and Don Fawcett. Then a cast of June Nelson, Ruthnary Fawcett, Catherine Daer, Seorge Badovinac, and Billy Taylor gave another comedy called While the Toast Burned. A third comedy, The Prince Who Shouldn't Have Shaved, was jiven by Helen Jonnson, Jack O'Brian, Clem Richardson, and Johnnie Kowalski. The periormance v as brought to a close with the presentation of the tableaux depicting the advancement of our Civilization. Dorothy Kammergren portrayed The Making of the Flag; Ruthmary Fawcett, a Southern Belle; Harold Roberts, The Winning of the West; Don Fawcett, Kentucky Moonshine; Mary Elich and Wilbur Charlton, A Bicycle Built for Two. Then as a finale Old Glory was pictured. Harold Roberts acted as stage manager; Steve Palagyi, Bob Savinsky, and John Rae, as property managers; Dominic Cinotto, as electrician; Mary Elich, as prompter; Irma Gossman, as mke-up nanager. The entire production was directed by Miss Elinor Edwards. tnjnji_mn_n_n_j“Lri_n_n_ri_)“u J mjnj“Ln_n_rLj THE SPRING LIU SIC CONCERT— On Friday night, April 19, the Spring Music Concert was presented by the combined vocal classes and the band in the new high school auditorium. This was the first event of this kind, featuring both tlie instrumental and vocal classes. A large crowd attended. Adding to the effectiveness of the well-planned program presented in a polished manner was the excellent lighting system changed to harmonize strikingly with the mood of the music. PROGRAM I. Combined Vocal I and II Classes: 1. God of our Fathers------------------Roberts-Warren 2. The Honrs Road----------------------John A. Carpenter II. Girls’ Vocal I Class: 1. The Weaver----------------------------Pearl Adams 2. The Banjo Song------------------------Weeden-IIomer 3. R03Gs Bloom in Sumner Only------------Urmy-Pike 4. Grandfather’s Clock-------------------Henry Work III. Girls' Vocal II Class: 1. Unfold, Ye Portals (From the Oratorio---Charles Gounod ’’The Redemption ) 2. Serenade--------------------------------Franz Schubert 3. The Wraggle Taggle Gipsies, 01 (English Folksong) arranged by-------Cecil J. Sharp 4. Sea of Stars----------------------------Hungarian Folksong 5. A Prayer from Alceste -----------------Christoph Gluck 6. Three Little Girls from School Are We---Gilbert-Sullivan from The Mikado 7. Beautiful Dreaner-----------------------Stephen C. Foster IV. BAND -March--------------------Weber -Overture-----------------Chenetto -Choral-------------------De Lana ter -Waltz--------------------De Lamater -Novelty------------------Yoder -Novelette----------------Chenette --------------------------Weber 1. Transcontinental------- 2. Vacaifion Days--------- 3. Pilgrim's Prayer------- 4. Marilyn---------------- 5. Steppin Out----------- 6. Recess Time------------ 7. Evening Idyll---------- 3. Trombone Antics-------------------------------------Weber 9. Chaser Medley------------------------------------- Yoder 10. Star Spangled Banner----------------------------Francis Scott Key Baton twirlers-------------------Bob Powers, Helen Kern Accompanists-------------------Margaret Tait, Francos Vranish Director- ----Harriet Gillespie njn_jij“Ln_riJ O O o o o o o o o PATRON'S DAY This year's Kay Day program opened with the high school band’s playing a processional for the formal entrance of the Kay Queen, Catherine Daer, and her four attendents. After the crowning ceremony, the queen took her place on the throne to view the presentation of the various awards for outstanding work in the different fields of high school work. Coach Marshall presented athletic awards for football, basketball, and track. Letters were presented by Kiss Edwards to the three persons who participated in the district debate tournament. Emblems were awarded by Kiss Williams to the cheer leaders. Then Mr. Wetzel gave scholastic awards to those who had earned an average of 90 or above in at least four subjects. Gold pins were given to the ten per cent of the senior class rating highest in scholastic achievement. The morning program came to a close with the band's playing a recessional while the Kay Queen and her party left the stage. In the afternoon about twenty members of the girls' physical education classes participated in an exhibition of the work done in those classes throughout the year. This year the colors decorating the Kay pole were red and white, corresponding with the costumes worn by the acrobats and clowns who participated in the program. SPRING STYLE SHOW Girls! Girls! Girls! Ninety girls, all dressed in smart apparel, assembled at the Roundup High School assembly, April 24th at B P.M. to present a style revue for the benefit of interested parents and bashful brothers of the community. The outstanding feature of the style show was that all the dresses, suits, jackets, play clothes and what have you were made by the girls themselves in home economics under the careful guidance of Kiss Seidemann. As a good many of the girls modelled two or three outfits, you can see what a big undertaking it was to put on this revue. A short play introduced the program and then came the girls. Flay clothes were modelled first, then cotton dresses, silk dresses, blouses, skirts, jackets, suits, and lest of all a lovely yellow formal. Many of the girls added various accessories to give variety to their costumes. Many of the suits and jackets were made from men's clothing which proved to be very economical for those who worked on these garments. In all, there were about 150 different outfits Bhown at this revue. Those persons present were given an excellent chance to see just what the girls arc doing in home economics. To end the show all the girls marched slowly down the middle aisle to give the audience a better chance to see the clothes. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o LATIN CLUB PROGRAM On the sixth of March an invitational program was given by th« members of the Latin Club . A group of songs, sung in Latin by the entire group, opened the evening’s entertainment. Following the singing a style show was presented. (It was cleverly in keeping with the stage setting, which was the main room of the Roman house (the atrium) with the peristyle or courtyard in the background. Suddenly the spectators were startled by a clear voice broadcasting from the Circus Maximus. It was Difck-ius Gildroyus, Roundup High's Bill Stern. These events were the prelude to the highlight of the evening, the presentation of The Slave Girl a play portraying a Roman wedding. A brief sketch of the production is as follows; Alus, the foster son of Rufinus, a wealthy Roman citizen, was presented with the toga virilis which, to the Romans, signified citizenship. After he had received the toga his rich uncle presented him with a glamorous slave girl, named Egeria. Gradually he became more and more in love with his beautiful servant. When Alus found out that the girl he loved was the daughter of his foster father, Rufinus, who had previously objected to a marriage of Alus with the slave girl,he is pleased to have his foster son and own daughter married. The play was an excellent piece of work--the costumes and stage setting were in true keeping with the ways of the Romans. ALL STUDENTS OF ROUNDTH? SCHOOLS ENJOY PROGRAM Thursday, May 9, was a red-letter day for the Roundup Public Schools. On this day a program was presented in the new auditorium, a place large enough for every pupil in the school system to attend the performance. It was indeed fitting that the program given, the last number of the lyceum course was an entertainment which was pleasing to the primary children as well as to the senior class in high school. The program was a clever marionette performance of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. o o o o o o o o o .-.vftvAV .V V'v.v V •. !!•' . rcu iX'XLii i r ..... rm 1 III III rxi 11fft ■ t rn 1j1 TfnTi 7 ib ASSEMBLY PROGRAI 'S Our annual would not be comolete without some mention of thenum-erous programs presented throughout the year not mainly for the oub]ic but for the students,. Such entertainments do truly lighten and brighten the routine of school life. Also most of these programs are student productions and conseouently of great value to the participants. INITIATION The first important assembly meeting of this year was called on oeptember 28. At last the day fatal to freshmen had arrived. On being called up on the stage, some freshies were given worms to eat, while others were given gum to chew. Several couples were allowed to make-up each other. But what was really good was Bennie Vicars and Csncetta Perella, singing and pantomiming A Concert in the Park. After the seniors had rounded-up all the freshmen, they branded with a green R all the newcomers lest they forget their humble station. WORLD .SERIES BROADCAST When October finally comes around, all students are eager for the world Series Broadcasts. This year, many were gloomy for fear that they would not be able to hear them because the series were not to be broadcast over the N. B. C. hook-up. But on the last day the Boys’ grocery store loaned the school their powerful receiving set and the series was heard by those v.'ho desired. How ha py many of the students were when the Yankees took the series! How dejected wore the students who had bet on the Cincinnati Reds! C0LUI3US DAY On October 12, in Roundup High School an excellent program commemorating Columbus Day was presented. Father Freibert gave an interesting speech on the life of Columbus, telling of Columbus’ map studying and calculating that brought him to believe the world was round, his attempts to get money to finance his expedition, and his final success and downfall. Arthur Crosmer sang Many the Wreck Below and the girls’ vocal classes sang several selections. PIONEER DAY The Roundup High School observed Pioneers' Day in a most representative way. Some of those ambitious song slingers from the Lazy L I 1 . .V.M .V. vaV.v.-.w ■■■■• l rT .rlTrTr. m 1 I 1 I ! 1 1 f i 1 ! ! i I'l'T I’tv 1 IT rTffflTTTTr LUii. .• UJ ■ ' ■ v PIONEER DAY (cont'd) Ranch entertained. They whoooed it up with a couple of tunes called The Funny Old Hills and Horae on the Range. Ertle Belville and Don Fawcett, who couldn't hold back any longer, let fly a few stories that would put Baron Munchausen to sharae. In order that peace and ouiet could be restored, the girls’ vocal II class, who very cleverly Pressed in blankets and headdresses to represent Indian girls, sang The Indian Love Call and By the Waters of the Minnetonka. Some added spice was furnished by a cast of characters in a 'comedy skit entitled Proposal Under Difficulties. The participants of the play were Viola Kerzan, Elizabeth Palagyi, Albert Milne, and Benny Vicars. Vera Pribyl furnished the serious portion of the program with a recital of Bret Harte’s Luck of Roaring Camp. IN COM!SI -ORATION OF THE ARMISTICE The annual Armistice Day program was presented on Monday, November, 13. When it was announced that the high school band would ooen the’program by playing two selections, you could see pained looks come over the faces ofthe students. Some tried to cover their ears without looking too conspicuous, while others orayed that the fire siren would ring. If this was to be anything like the noise that emitted from Room 83 at various intervals during the day, woe be unto us. The band played. Pained looks vanished, hands came down from ears. That band was good. Really good I Next the two vocal classes each sang two songs. Likewise very good. Such talent is in Roundup High School. In keeping with the true spirit of Armistice D y, Mary Elich, Dorothy Kelly, and Bob Delamater, members of the dramatics class, enacted a very dramatic play entitled The Drums Roll On which depicts the terror and horror that every woman has of war. As customary, the program closed with a speech by one of the Legion members. This year L. R. Carroll was the spokesman. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A very good Christmas program was oresented to the high school students. The program was opened with the playing of several Christmas selections by the instrumental I class. This was their first appearance of the year. A humorous play, Christmas at the Casey's was given. This play portrayed a Christmas eve in a modern American home. i: ■ miff minx .ii;i ai 'jxrn t itiTTiin I i 1 I i ( I .LULU UJ, TiTTlX CHRISTMAS PROGRAM (Cont’d) Ye Olde English Carolers in costume sang several carols. Their attempt to show the spirit of the old carol singers succeeded excellently. The Christinas cantata, however, which effectively portrayed the origin of Christinas, climaxed the program. The music was sung by the vocal I and II classes. The characters were as follows: Angel, June Nelson; Mary, Matilda Maris; Reader of the story, Florence Basinger; shepherds, Marvin Kern, Donald Fawcett, and ftonald Rose; wise Men, Arthur Crosmer, Eugene Sprague, and Donald Beckman. The cantata in six scenes showed the shepherds abiding in the fields, the wise men coming from the East, and the manger scene. The stage setting of palm trees, hills, and stars and the artistic lighting effects added much to the effectiveness of the Christmas scene. The entire program was under the direction of Miss Gillespie, PEP CLUB SKITS A student group especially active in the presentation of assembly entertainment is the Pep Club, A skit typical of the numerous ones pres®nted during the year is summarized here, Indian Pow Wow For the pep meeting previous to the Roundup-Lodge Grass basketball game the Pep Club had a pow wow. Part of the club, dressed as Indians, represented the Lodge Grass team, while others impersonated the members of the home team. In an attempt to frighten, the Indians captured the Panthers, After a good deal of discussion, the players wished each other luck in the coming game, (Although the Panthers were frightened in the skit, they came back and really took the Indians in the Evening's encounter.) TOURNAMENT SPIRIT Tournament spirit is in the air—a vibrant strain runs throughout the school activities. All is being prepared for the great day. Miss Gillespie, taking advantage of this spirit, callad a pep meeting to teach the students the new (and old) school songs. A new version of the Little Red Fox was offerod and the correct way of singing it was skillfully demonstrated by the vocal II class who cleverly pantomimed the words. Music for this light-hearted meeting was supplied by the Roundup High School Band, The last five minutes was taken over by the cheer loaders who ended the program with a bang 11 jfiij; I i;i; i.i 11y.'7mm',; :i■ .4Ti'1; '1 i:r1 rT''!; itxj - ix ip:ui:ixnTrTrriJ''iT,r,),i',''y|iT)': :r. ,“'nTn q- ro i am r. CHEER LEADERS No record of assembly programs would be complete without presenting those three cheer leaders who were al’ vays ready to lead one more lusty yell for Roundup athletes. This inimitable trio consisted of Mary Elich and Dorothy Kelly, notable noise-makers throughout their high school careers, and Benny Vicars, freshman and amateur noise-maker-saxophonist. We salute the cheer leaders of 1940. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM The well-known story, ''Benefits Forgot, presented by Matilda Maris, introduced the February patriotic program. Following this v as a reading concerning Washington, giyen by Viola Kerzan, and the poem L.ncoln Walks At Midnight, by Dorothy Kelly. In order that the program would not be strictly a solemn affair, the dramatics class enacted a short comedy. It had little to do with Lincoln or Washington, but it served its purpose well. (One of the star players, Wink Charltonr received a lovely bououet of flowers for his fine acting.) The next part of the program was very effective. It consisted of a group of Dosed pictures representing the making of the first American flag, the Civil War Days, the gay nineties, moonshine days in Kentucky, and last of all the stars and stripes was pictured as the band played The Star Spangled Banner. Music accompanying the pantomimes was effectively furnished by the vocal I and II classes. TALK BY PRESIDENT SIMMONS One of the surprises of the school year was on the day when the pupils of R. H. S. were honored by a brief talk by President Simmons of the University of Montana. Most of the pupils had expected a long drawn out speech, but they were pleasantly surprised when President Simmons presented an informal talk built around his travels and several interesting items of natural history. N0RTK. E3T ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Again this year, as has been the custom for the last five years, a series of six lyceum numbers were presented to the Roundup High School students. The programs dealt with subjects usually covered by these lyceum circuits: a travel talk, a play, a few impersonations, a little magic, some marionettes, and a bit of bewildering scientific phenomena. Some of these proved interesting and worth while. mrnrtmn mriT-Tu' i 1 nxuxc.i-iTrrisiarr rrr11 armnzm Social Activities Among the various activities that relieve the strain of school work are the school dances. The school dances are of various types but all are special occasions for students to enjoy themselves. To offset the effect of initiation, a genuine Jitterbug Jamboree was staged in the high school gym with the Swing-tette rolling out the tunes in good style. As one gentleman entered the gym on the eventful ni ht of October 13, he involuntarily said, Why on earth are those girls wearing badges upon which HOSTESS is printed? One of these same girls answered, Why, sir, don't you know we have been chosen by the junior class to see that you enjoy yourself tonight? The party started off with a bang! President George Paths and Helen Kern led the Grand I-arch. Toward the middle of the evening, these hostess girls dragged four big, heavy, suitcases across the floor. Four couples, each representing one class, were lined up at the north end of the gym. Each couple was given a suitcase and told to nut on everything in it. General confusion followed. First to collect themselves and their wits were Audrey Rae and Wallace Hercer, representing the sophomore class. They dashed across the floor and back to win the prize. The prize? Audrey received a beautiful bouquet composed of beet tops, Swiss chard, a carrot, and sweet peas. Wallace was presented with a rusty horse-shoe, tied with a beautiful red ribbon. The representatives of the senior class, Ruth Dinsmore and David Shelver, came in last, Dinsey madly clutching her hat of 1885 vintage and Dave flapping wildly the tails of his magician’s cape. Tag dances and several mixers followed. The Red Jackets played Home Sweet Home much too soon to suit everyone. On the eve of November 3,the enthusiastic sophomore class shocked the school by sponsoring a bad taste party. Such combinations of clothes were never seen elsewhere. Even the teachers loosened up and came looking as if they had never heard of the inappropriateness of wearing pumps and anklets together at a dance, while some girls practically wore themselves out carrying around junk jewelry. One daring boy was bold enough to appear in his nightshirt. Seniors Give Dance Juniors are Hosts Bad Taste, Et Quam Bad Taste, Et Quami (continued) The Grand March was led by President Bob Reeploog and Althea Maris. Prizes for the best dressed went to Unice Gossman, who wore an above-the-ankle length formal, short slip, and anklets, and to Ertle Belville, who looked as if he had just come in from wranglin’ a bunch of cattle. Unice received a small bottle of horse-radish; and the startling cowboy, a beautiful dolly. It was a jolly evening. Freshman Dance On December 8, the freshman class did its part in the giving of the annual class dances by sponsoring a party with a program varied with novelty dances. Tournament Dance On the last night of the tournament the Roundup High School sponsored, for the first time, a public dance. The good floor, music, and crowd made it a successful party. Cabinet Dance 3oy dates girl. That’s not news. Girl dates boy. That's leap year. Once in every four years comes a time when the boys sit back and let the girls do the dating. And so the cabinet sponsored a ‘ dance to celebrate this leap year. The girls escorted tjie vboys to and from the dance. The girls laid aside their so called bashfulness for the evening and made it one of the liveliest parties of the year. Coed Dance The Pop Club gave its annual Coed Dance on March 29. As always this popular all-girl affair was welcomed. The evening of fun,' dancing, and refreshments was highlighted by a jitterbug contest which was won by Betty Lawson and Jeanne Wier, Band Party A daytime dance for band members only was given in the old gymn on the afternoon of April 14. Members from tho various instrumental classes furnished the music, displaying as much skill in jazz as they do in strictly band music. With the proceeds of this novel party, picture space for the Rodeo was purchased. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET All last week (if anyone noticed) the Juniors worked furiously. Oh, how they worked! The great event was to occur on Saturday, May 11, and still it seemed as if everything had to be done. Down town certain stores received frantic calls for such things as huge rolls of heavy white paper, colored crepe paper, nut cups, white doilies, balloons, and what not. Flowers were sought from neighboring gardens. Then Saturday dawned and last minute preparations carried the junior workers far into the afternoon. — Finally the hour arrived. Cars began to appear at the Roundup High School Auditorium. A crowd of junior and senior boys and girls began to collect at the entrance of the auditorium. Dresses of all colors added gaiety and interest to the occasion. At last the doors leading to the gymnasium were thrown open to admit the guests. Upon entering the gym, the first thing to be seen was a group of four tables all prepared for the festivity which was to follow. Vases of purple flags placed on the tables added their charm to the setting of the room. The room itself was beauti- fully decorated with streamers of paper icicles, paper igloos, bright-colored Northern lights, balloons of all colors, and last of all those ’’queer animules,” the penguins—all of which made the students and teachers feel just as if they were having their banquet in Byrd's Little America where !little men in evening clothes entertain them. After the main course of the banquet, toastmaster Jimmie Wier gave a short speech of welcome to the seniors. He then introduced Harold Roberts, Mary Elich, Dan Jarrett, and Dorothy Kelly who gave short talks on various topics reminiscent of the past lives of the seniors and prophetic of their futures. Mr. Wetzel gave an amusing speech about penguins of Little America which in the end led up to a bit of advice to the seniors of 1940. After this part of the program, the orchestra ( Kiss Gillespie, Benny Vicars, Kenneth McGiboney, Gene Gruden, and Ruth Dye) played several selections to help along the consumption of a filling dessert. When everyone had finished with this last course the guests left the tables and went to the other end of the hall where dancing could be enjoyed by everyone. SENIOR DAY For many years the seniors in Roundup Hi rh School have looked forward to a day sometime in May. Traditionally this was sneak day--a day on which seniors loft school, other students and books behind and hied away to a fitting picnic spot. But for the last three years this traditional activity has been greatly changed. Recently on this day the seniors of R. H. S. start early in the morning to Billings where they, together with all the high school seniors of the Billings vicinity, are the guests of Billings business men. The little metropolis of Billings is literally thrown open to Seniors. They visit the industrial plants, the business section, the theatre, the schools. This year senior d«y was on Friday, May 17. It was reported that the members of the class of 1940 did full justice to the eats that went with the trip as well as to the education . WE SENIORS WILL MISS......... 1. School life in general with all its good times and trials and tribulations. 2. Our many friends and companions. 3. The bells that ring every forty minutes and wake us from our sleep. 4. Having the freshmen tell us how lucky we are in being seniors when all the time we wish we could trade places with them. 5. The new gymnasium-auditorium that we had so little time to enjoy. 6. Coach's Missouri drawl. 7. The freshmen clock-watchers who get fooled once in a while when the bell rings a minute late. 8. The privilege of regulating the windows and curtains in the assembly. 9. Our teachers who get little thanks for the work they do trying to give ungrateful students a little knowledge. Step I Plans Are Made The school was greatly in need of a new gymnasium and auditorium. The gymnasium was usually referred to, rather disdainfully, as a cracker box, or any other debasing term that came into the mind of the angered player who hit a beam while shooting a basket or a student who had stood up for an hour or more trying to witness a basket ball game. As for the auditorium and stage, if there was scenery, there must be fewer actors. Nor was there room for an audience. Why shouldn't Roundup, with Federal aid, build a new addition to the high school? This question came into the minds of many of the citizens of Roundup. Little can be accomplished by just thinking; doing brings the results. In order to contact every voter in the city, the town was divided into zones. Several of the leaders in the school were selected to canvass each zone. On tho day of election free transportation to and from the school house, where the election was held, was furnished to anybody who asked for it. Tho votes were tabulated. The issue voted on was passed by a large majority. Success at last; The long needed gymnasium-auditorium was soon to be Roundup's. But why the delay? Why didn't they start? The reason was soon loarned—the government had refused to grant the F.VA loan. Then a few weeks later some one advanced the plan that Roundup build the proposed addition with money raised by a bond. Many wore opposed to this. They maintained that the tax-payors would never consent to be taxed further. In order to get public opinion on the subject, the students wore again called on to help. This time it was their duty to seo that every voter had a copy of a mimeographed pamphlet that stated tho plan and had squares to mark yes or no in accordance to their ideas, vjhon these wore collected, it was found that the peoplo wore willing to support the plan. The students' work was not done yet, however. On the day of the bond sloction they had to contact all the voters and moke certain again that thoy would go to tho olection. Each time a student knocked on a door he was quite sure that some ono would come out with a shotgun to get a little advanced target practice before duck season. You could hardly blame them though. 3ut, when the votes wore tabulated, it was found that people were willing to ?ay for the addition without a Federal loan. Victory at last; ’ ; August, 1939� just north of RHS. At last our long-fought-for gym is about to be constructed. The steam shovel is scooping tons of dirt t a time, filling the dump trucks to capacity. Trucks loaded with various colored bricks, bags of cement, gravel, sand, blocks of cement, lumber, and steel girders are coming in blocking the road that runs north of our school. The men are taking out trees that stood where the new building is to stand. That man over there having such a fit of temper is the contractor giving a piece of his mind to two curious boys who are looking through the surveyor's telescope that makes a flea look like an elephant. After the basement has been dug and the forms made the cement is poured. The chug-chug of the mixers can be heard for blocks. Thore are many smiles about Roundup for, at last, work has actually begun on our new gym. At last-------a break in that, thus far believed unbreakable, monotony of the English Literature classltl We aro new being served light-hearted entertainment with our daily portion of Macbeth. The men engaged in that art, bricklaying, which is so fascinating to the students (?) of English literature, sing and whistle their ways into the hearts of those watching below. The famous blank verse of Macbeth is supplemented with gay lyrics. It truly supplies a long-wanted change in that so long, so tedious, so trying, and so monotonous day of the high school student. Our entertainers arc not in the least self-consciouB and at times aro even so bold as to cast a rather flirtatious glanco toward one of the glamor gals of the class. But, as the wall rise day by day, our program becomes shorter and shorter and farther and farther away until now (the sadness touches us all) there is no more. Do all great minds run in the same channel? Are all motives the same? No, definitely, no! Note the variety of answer, along with editorial comment, that was given in reply to, Why are you mo3t anxious to have the new gymnasium completed. Mr. Haylock— So I'll have more work, I guess. ('Tis sure he's not working for 1m. P. A.) Miss Edwards .i'oll, I think the new stage appeals the most to me. STEP III Bricklaying Entertainment We Need a New Gym Eugeno Sprague— It will be a lot more fun. you think of?) (Really, now, is fun all y May Elich— So we can have a big oponing dance. Jane Mat ke— Because I can display my acting ability better on the old stage.'' Eleanor Mitchell — ' .Veil, golly, I want to see what it's like. Miss Cowles and Miss Williams— So I can sit down at basketball games. (Well, well, two of the same mind) Arne Petaja— You won't hit the ceiling when you shoot. Lorraine Charlton— So we can have the tournament here and lots of boysT Ruth Harman-- Because we get to play in it—the music classes,you know. Elisabeth Palagyi— Because I'm going to graduate from it. Dolly Kies— So I won't have to go around everything to got to school. (What's the matter, sore feet?) Ted Neuman— So we(the boys) won't have to stay out in the cold. Miss Gillespie— So we'll have a music room that's six feet under so we won't have to move furniture all the time so our funny noises won't bo uito so annoying. (all this in one breath—Quite windy for so small a person, don't you think?) STEP IV Dedication At last: The big day had como. On the 10th of January, 1940, R. H. S.'s now gymnasuim was packed to its capacity when more than 1000 people cane to witness the dedication ceremony. During the evening a musical program was presented by representatives of all the divisions of the school system, from the primary rhythm band to the high school band. This was in keeping with the purpose of the gym for it signified that it is to be used by all the students. Ihe Chairman of the school board, Mr. W. W. Mercer, presented Mr. Estergren, supervising architect, who gave an interesting talk on The History of Buildings. Mr. Mercer also presented the gym to the public—represented by Mr.v. D'Autromont, who made the accoptonoo spooch. After the dedication program, the people were allowed to inspect the now addition. Although the visitors made humorous comments, the expression on their faces clearly showed that they thought their money had booj well spent. SOPHOMORES WIN IN BANKING CONTEST Each year there are among our number students who achieve outstanding success in special fields. This year Arthur Crosmer and Jeanne Wier placed first and second respectively in the essay contest sponsored by the Musselshell County Bankers’ Association. Both of these students were members of Mrs. Eulstone's English classes. The two winning essays have been entered in the state-wide contest. AMBITIONS OF SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Very versified are the hopes, desires, and ambitions of the honor students; that is, the upper ten per cent of the class of 1940. Frances Vranish has, perhaps, the most definite plans. Upon graduating, she intends to study mu3ic in Billings. In the fall, she hopes to go to the University and there major in music. After a few years she wants to enter some conservatory. In case she cannot continue her music studies, she will rely on her business course. Alyce Nation is determined to go to business school, because she likes typing and shorthand and believes she can be successful in this field. Ruth Mary Fav?cott would also like to be a business girl, working in an office. Lucille Mitchell is undecided. She is a very am- bitious girl with no definite plans. Or has she? Douglas MacArthur is so busy with his odd jobs th t he hasn’t had time to decide upon a vocation either. Will it be airplanes, dairy farms, theatres, furnaces, or just Iucille? Bob Powers has expressed his desire to be a r dio announcer. But that isn't enough for Bob. He also demands of life a beautiful wife with whom to share his success. In ten years, what v ill these six honor students be doing? Well,here’3 luck to them,anyway;and wo are betting on the success of this group of seniors whose scholarship has been so outstanding during their four years in hirrh school. THE GRIDIRON The Roundup High School Football Squad turned out a week before school began to start learning a few of the many fundamentals of football. In the first few weeks of practice. Coach Marshall had several alumni boys volunteer to help him. In the three weeks of practice before the first game, the boys worked hard to get into shape to last a football game and to iron out some of the rough spots in the team. Coach didn't start scrimmaging his players until a week before the first game, but when he did, it seemed that the Panthers had a fairly strong line and a fast, hard-hitting backfield. On September 16, the Panther Squad of 22 men journeyed to Harlow-ton to take the Railroaders by a score of 12 to 0. The Panthers played a fair game of ball but many times displayed very ragged football. Nevertheless, they showed signs of becoming a strong team with plenty of speed. On September 23, the Panthers played their second game of the year with the Lewistown Eagles at Lewistown. The Panthers beat the Eagles 19 to 0 in a hard fought game. Every player seemed to be playing a heads-up ball game with the whole team showing a lot of spirit. Also, there was a decided improvement in the Panther teamwork and blocking ability. This was the first time the R.H.S. team had beaten the Lewistown team in a long while, and by a good score, too. On September 30, the gridsters played their first Class A Conference game at Miles City. The Roundup team was beaten by the Miles City Cowboys 25 to 7. The Panthers got off to a bad start when they let Miles City score in the first few minutes of the game. The Cowboys scored four touchdowns, but only managed to get one extra point. The Panther's lone score came when Wier caught a pass from Charlton and ran over for a touchdown. Charlton plunged over the line for the extra point. On October 6, the first home game was played. The day v as cold and raTnyb and The football field was already muddy from previous rains. The seven chunks of bituminous coal, as the line began to call itself, held the Forsyth squad from coming through the line and the Panthers beat the Colts 19 to 6. Forsyth's lone score came in the last minutes of the game when Coach Marshall had all of his substitutes in the game. On October 13, the Panthers went to Hardin where they beat Hardin 70 to T5. The seven chunks of coal were in there solid as ever. The line stopped the Hardin backfield from making much yardage through the line, and the backfield stopped the many passes that Hardin tried. Roundup made most of its yardage through the line and some by passes. THE GRIDIRON (Continued) On October 21, Roundup played its second and last conference game at Glendive. The Panthers let Glendive score the only touchdown of the game in the first five minutes. Glendive missed its try for the extra point which made the score 6 to 0. The Panthers were marching toward a touchdown with only 11 yards to go when the half ended. In the third quarter the Panthers were again on Glendive's ten yard line when their chance to score was gone. The Glendive team threatened to score two other times, once coming all the way up to the Panthers’ three yard line,but the home team tightened its defense and stopped Glendive from scoring. On October 28, the Roundup gridsters played the last game of the season at home with the Jordan eleven. The Panthers set a state record of the highest score of the year when they defeated Jordan 95 to 6. Roundup scored at random throughout the game even when most of the substitutes were in playing the game. Jordan's touchdown came when a Jordan end caught a pass in the midst of three Roundup backfield men, eluded the three men, and scored a touchdown. LETTERMEN NAME POSITION Jim Wier Wilbur Charlton John Rae Billy Taylor Mervyn Banks Eugene Gruden Clem Richardson Bill Kern Milton Holtry Joe Junior George Raths Jack O'Brian Joe Dylina Gerald Koerner Harold Roberts Louis Daer Clarence Junior Frank Gruden Gene Nelson Wallace Mercer Quarterback Fullback Halfback Right end Halfback Halfback Quarterback Right end Left end Right guard Right guard Left end Left tackle Center Left tackle Right tackle Left guard Right tackle Left end Center Roundup won five out of the seven games played this year. They lost their only two conference games. Roundup scored 210 points to their opponents' 37. The four high point men with their scores and their ratings in comparison with all of the other players in the state are as follows: Wier scored 64 points to be fourth high in the state; Charlton scored 58 points to be fifth high, Rae scored 38 points to be in twelfth place, and Taylor, 37 points to be in thirteenth place. - V v Y‘ - . ‘'BASKETBALL • r A- week after tne intcr-class basketball tournament was held Coach called --out twelve boys to play on his A string basketball team. Si of these boys were lettermen, of whom four played on the r.iain- string last year. The six letternen were: Taylor Wier Charlton, kern, Daer and iBlazina. Cnarlton and Kern played guards on last year's team with Taylor and Wier forwards. Blazina and Daer were substitute centers, but they saw a lot of action. Coach spent the practice sessions in teaching the boys new plays and trying to find a combination of players that would work together. pecemoer 8, the Roundup Basketball team went to Lodge Grass to play its first game of the season. The Roundup boys proved to be too tough for the Indians and came home with the scalps showing a 28 to 8 victory. The half time score was 8 to 5 with Lodge Grass behind. The secon .lalf saw tlic Panthers start to click and they beat by a twenty point margin. J December _15, the Panthers went to Laurel, where they eked out a one-po nt victory. They beat the Laurel Hoopsters 19 to 18. Laurel was in the lead 7 to 1 at the end of the first quarter and at the end of the half Laurel led 12 to 11. They Seesawed back and forth the rest of the game. This game was interesting both because of the close score and the fast, rough action. December 22, the Roundup Hoopsters beat the Red Lodge iiiners 28 to 20 at Rea Lodge. Roundup was in the lead most of the first half but only by one or two points. The Panthers started a scoring 3pree in the third quarter that gave them a comfortable margin. But the wiry opponents came back in the fourth quarter to cut the margin down to an eight-point victory for the Panthers. December 25, at Lewistown, the Panthers scored an overwhelming victory over the l!agles when they beat them 33 to 15. Roundup led in the scoring throughout the game although the score was too close for comfort during the first half. Coach took 11 players on this trip, all of whom saw action. January 5, the Roundup Hoop team won its fifth straight victory at Forsyth with a score of 31 to 7. The opponents were held scoreless in the first and final quarters by the strong defensive team of Roundup. The Forsyth boys only made two baskets and these were made by one man; the other three points were free throws. January 12, the Roundup quint played its first game in the new gym. This was the first home game of the season and the first time Liles City had played in Roundup for many years. The Custer County T°rbS7® -?®at..._ e_h9?1f-.te?ra_22 to _2£ ®fore a ?rowd of over 600 peoole The battle was a defensive one best defensive wor with Roundup showing the se with the lead BASKETBALL (Continued) changing back and forth. At the end of the first quarter the score was 5 to 4 with Miles City in the lead. The first half closed with Roundup ahead. At the end of the third quarter Miles City was again leading 16 to 15. With but a little more than a minute to play the score was tied 20 all. Many shots were tried during this last minute, and some of the balls even went so far as to go part way into the basket and bounce out again. This happened to both teams but the basket which decided the game stayed in for the Cowboys. Although this was Roundup's first game in the new gym and Miles City is classified as one of the strongest Class A teams in the state, the Panthers showed that they could take the best teams on and give them such a battle that even might turn into a Panther victory if the proper breaks came. On January 13, the second home game was played with the Forsyth Hoopsters. The home team beat the Dogies 28 to 14. The scoring was close throughout the game with Forsyth trailing al] of the time. Roundup played ragged basketball during the first half but came fcack in the second half to display real playing. This was Roundup’s sixth victory out of seven games. On January 19, the Panthers played their third home game with Laurel. The final score was a 42-to-20 victory for Roundup. The Panthers started scoring at the beginning of the game and kept on consistently. The Laurel team had four boys over the six foot mark, but this didn't stop the fast, clicking Roundup team. Roundup's defense was very strong and most of Laurel's points were made by long shots. Twelve Panthers saw action in this game. On January 20. The Roundup quint went to Columbus where the Columbus boys nosed out a 30 to 29 victory. Roundup was ahead until the last few minutes of the game when Columbus tied the score 29 all. At the end of the first half the score was 19 to 9. Weir, Roundup forward, had shot the ball just before the half ended and while the ball was still in the air, the gun went off, ending the half, and the ball dropped through the basket to count a field goal. Then Columbus came back to play the best basketball probably that they did all year' to eke out their one point-victory. They made a free-throw which won them the game. On January 24. the Roundup team easily defeated the Harlowton Railroaders by a score of 40 to 10. The home team had a long lead throughout the game. Again the Roundup defense showed up strong by letting Harlo score only two field goals during the entire game. On January 25. the Roundup basketball team played the Red Lodge Miners here. The outcome of thisgame was a victory for Roundup when they took the measure of the team, 27 to 20. The game was r BAdlCLTBALL (Continued) close throughout with Roundup leading 6 to 4 at the end of the first quarter. The half ended 10 to 9 in favor of Rod Lodge. This was the last tine Red Lodge was ahead. Roundup turned on the heat in the final period to gain a comfortable margin but was soon cut down by the Miners to a five-point victory. -ar iiary y Pantners deieatca the Lewistown team on the hone Aloor. The final score was 34 to 15, in favor of Roundun. The gane v as in tne hands ox tne Lone ooys tliroughout. The Lewistown bo-r3 were all rangy in lengt.i and fair ball handlers, .gain Rounduo's defense showed how strong it was to let Lewistown .sake so few points. On February 2, tne Panthers net the strong, high-ranking Bndger teas. The game was played in Roundup and turned out to be°a victorv for the Bridger tea..:, 55 to 28. Both teens started off slow in the first quarter and Roundup never did gain its top speed. The score at tho end of the first quarter was 9 to 3 in favor of Roundup, but Bridger started scoring in the second quarter to be ahead at the half 14 to 12. The Panthers never clicked during the whole game and their defense was alnost as bad as their offense. In fact, the Bridger players scored many cinch shots around the basket. Bridger was ranked c.c the outstanding contender in its district for the district title. This was undoubtedly the best team that Roundup had played thus far. February C, the Roundup Panthers played the strong, revised team of Locge araso Indians. Tne final score was 20 to 23 with the victory roing l O tne Pantners. Tiic Indians were reinforced by three ola'’,ers who were ineligible for competition during the first semester, although tne score was 10 to 10 at the half. Roundup pushed ahead In tne last naif to hold a small lead over the Indians the rest of the Cane. On February 10, the R. H. S. Basketball team turned the tables on Bridger by beating them 45 to 33. Roundup started clicking right from the tip-off and continued until the end of the game, keeping the lead most of the time. The score at the end of the first quarter v as 16 to 12 in favor of Roundup, and the half ended with the Panthers still in the lead 35 to 23. The game was fast with R. II. S. just shout burning tne nets off the Bridger baskets. Although Bridger had an excellent defense. Roundup chalked up 43 points, the highest score the Panthers made in any single game before the tournament. The Panthers initiated their new basketball suits in this game by a victory. On February 13, the Roundup Hoopsters beat the Harlowtown Team at BASKETBALL (Continued) Harlo 30 to 16. The game started out slow with Roundup in the lead 5 to 1 at the end of the first quarter. However, RounduD kept the lead all of the game, with its never being in serious danger. The Panthers played their best ball in the second and third quarters, making 19 out of their 30 points in these two quarters. Pill Kern came through in this game and smnk four perfect long shots from the center circle in the Harlo gymn. On February 16, the Panthers were beaten by one point by the lolumbus Cougars in the Roundup gymn. The score stood tied at the snd of the first quarter 6 to 6, but Columbus held the higher score the rest of the game by a very small margin. The Panthers came out In the fourth quarter looking for points and they got them. They scored 12 points to 4 for Columbus but the gun went off too soon and it was a one-point victory for Columbus. Roundup's defense wasn't up to par and they let Columbus dribble in and take many cinch shots'. This was the last game for the Roundup team before the tournament . INDIVIDUAL RECORDS OF LETTER-MEN Games Played Field Goals Free Made Throws Missed Personal Fouls Total Points ■ TAYLOR 16 46 28 14 21 120 ier 17 49 14 17 30 112 Blazina 17 21 6 16 18 48 Bharlton 17 64 24 30 36 152 tern 17 22 10 17 28 54 Baer 15 11 2 7 16 24 ?ae 5 0 0 1 1 0 tfelson 5 1 0 0 1 2 3anks 8 1 0 3 0 2 On the evening of February twenty-second, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty, a large crowd of very solemn people gathered at the Roundup High School. Such a night as it was.' From the North came a bitter cold wind. Not a star was in the sky. Y hat was going to happen on this ominous night? While the long procession was forming, the only sound heard other than the sobbing of the biting wind was the wailing of these people. But why? They were going to attend the funeral of all the schools which Roundup had defeated in the tournament. The band, playing a funeral march, led the group. It was so cold that all the valves, slides and keys stuck, and the resulting melody was far from joyful. As the procession neared the cremation grounds, a large fire was kindled. After the last rites had been performed over the remains, with Meredith Watts, alumnus, officiating, the large casket was thrown into the flames. General mourning followed. As soon as the sobbing had subsided, Miss Gillespie led the crowd in singing joyful songs because they had not buried Roundup. But something went wrong. Did Miss Williams and her Pep Club girls put Roundup in the casket instead of Klein? Surely something like that must have happened, because Klein is living and Roundup is dead--so some think. TOURNAMENT GAMES The Roundup High School Basketball team played once each night in the District 7 tournament which was held in our new gymnasium. The first night the Panthers easily beat Lavina 67 to 17. The second night Roundup defeated Rregate42 to 13. This 3ent the Panthers into the final game to play Tor the chaimionahio with the strong Klein Bears. On the final night of the tournament the gym v;rs 'lacked to near capacity of over 850 basketball fans. In the first game of the final night. Repel jo placed third by defeating Broadview 23 to 19. In the game between Roundup and Klein, the Panthers were defeated 31 to 20. Roundup drew first blood when Weir netted a free throw but when the first quarter ended, Klein was ahead 9 to 6. The hrlf ended with Klein still out in front by a small margin of two points, 17 to 15. The third quarter ended with Klein in the lead TOURIIAM-IIT GAMINS-(Continued) 28 to 20. Both teams started out by playing slow defensive ball which went on throughout the game. Both teams worked the ball into position where they could make an easy shot. Bo foolish shots were tried in this game, but every ball that va3 thrown at the basket came eithrr very close to becoming a basket or did become good for two points. It is interesting to note that Klein placed second in the State Divisional meet held in Millings. Here's how the trophies were distributed to the various teams. 1st place - Klein _ 4th place - Broadview 2nd place - Roundup place - Rapolje Sportsmanship - heIstone Tl-iii CT—1_), T'ho Crowd Roars but not vrithout the guidance of the two Roundup High School Cheerleaders. Regardless of whether or not Roundup was on the floor Mary and Dorothy were at their posts urging the crowd. Comes Saturday, the night of the big game, and although they no longer have their voices, they remain at the post, going through lots of motions. But the day was saved by the arrival of the ex-cheerloader of Roundup High School, Elll Dorris who assisted in the finish. IN APPRECIATION This was the first year in the annals of the school that Roundup has held a basketball tournament in its own gymnasium. The smoothness with which this tournament came off and the fact that it was the best ever held here could not have been possible without the co-operation of the various clubs and individuals. The school takes this opportunity to thank all those who wore responsible for the success of the tournament. The Shorthand II classes did an excellent job of ushering and collecting tickets. Refreshments were served throughout the games by the Pep Club Girls, and the Roundup and Mario bonds provided entertainment at various intervals. The work of the Cheer Leaders and the different officials--timekeeper, Mr. Dosonia, and score-keepers, Mrs. Marshall and Rao Dclamater is truly appreciated. Also the student-body wishes to ivc special thanks to those business men and women' who contributed to the fund used to purchase the beautiful awards. nr i TRACK I | | i j The Roundup tracksters started their work-outs in the new j I i .gynnasium. The new gymnastic equipment; such as, the horizontal i t bar, horses, swings, weights, made the early exercises of a 1 Itrackman into pleasurable work. Many veterans of the track were I I I heard to say that they wished warm weather would never come so i Ithey could continue to work out in the gymn and U3e ite equip- ! 1 1 |ment. More freshmen turned out this year than previously. In i ! | fact there were nearly as many freshmen out as from the other Ithree classes put together. This should insure a good track' ' I jteam within the next three years, anyhow. | j | In the practice outside the boys showed up very well. | I [According to the stop-watch many of these boys were sure to | i i 'place in meets to come. I 1 1 III I . T310 Panthers entered meets this year held at Lewistown, i i i Billings High School, and the Polytechnic. They also sent two i |boys, Wilbur Charlton and Dan Jarrett, to Missoula where they 1 I jCompeted in the state meet. The results of the meets are below: I I | Lewistown Low Hurdles 11 1 i 1 1 Dan Jarrett--John Rae- -- Third 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Javelin Wilbur Charlton--Bill Moss -- First 1 1 1 1 M i . 1 High Hurdles Wilbur Charlton-- -- First I 1 ! 1 1 1 l ' l 1 1 i 1 i 880 Dash Bill Kern — 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 hi 440 Dash Gene Nelson--Bill Kern 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 i,1 i i Discus Harold Roberts — -- Fourth i i1 i i' !11 1 1 i Pole vault Gene Nelson-- 1 1 1 H1 ii| High jump Kenneth Swan- -- Third 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 r1 1- Shot put Harold Roberts -- -- Second 1 1 1 1 1 1 r — h r c M 1 TRACK Lewistown track meet (cont'd) 100 yard dash John Rae-- -- --Fourth T n n Mile Bill Mitchell- —Third 220 Dash Gone Gruden — --Second Billings Wilbur Charlton --Third-Shot put Second- Javelin Dan Jarrott — -Third-High hurdles Polytechnic Wilbur Charlton Missoula State Meet •Third—Shot put Third-- Javelin Charlton— — —Fifth--Shot put COACH At home Coach Marshall, that short jolly Missourian is the doting father of two lively little girl3 and recently, we under-i stand, the proud owner of a wiry little daschshund, Frieda. Coach is undoubtedly one of the best coaches in the state. At least we of the Roundup High School think so, and many surrounding schools will acknowledge it. I've known Coach for three years, played for him, worked for him; and in all this time I] have never seen him lose his temper. He knows how to handlej bays so well that he doesn't have to got angry to get the boys to do what he wants them to do. Coach's plentiful and evor-l ready jokes always bring forth a peal of laughter even from the victim of the joke. I know all Roundup High School will join me in saying Here's to our Coach J I A Tribute to an All-round Athlete V ilbur Charlton, better known as V inky, has accomplished more in athletics than most boys in high school have ever dreamed of. In his four years in Roundup High School Winky has won q letters a year, making a total of 12 letters. Each year he ha earned a letter in each of the tree major sports—football, basketball, and track. V inlc has also been the captain of thd football and basketball teams for the last two consecutive year . Winky starred in every thing he did in athletics ever since he entered high school. He is what some people would call a coach's dream come true. We Roundup High School students salute you,) Wink. 'fcOYb' 3lA XVmCWl Ubams r Gxex.s WraDXOWt 'VOCXVX't'VTMa c . re FINAL FOOTNOTES ON TIE FLAMING FACTS, FERVENT FADS, AND FLASHING FEATURES FROM TIE FAMOUS FOLLIES OF THE ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL September—School Again Reading, writing, and arithmetic, and back to school go the Roundup High School students and freshmen. In spite of the fact that the teachers are demanding that the students bring notebooks, paper, and other seemingly useless materials, many students go empty-handed and empty-headed to and from school--for a couple of days. Yet the show goes on and within a week most students can be recognized on the street by the materials they carry Well, at least there's one bright spot for the boys who have favorite girl friends. The boys' entrance is officially closed and all the boys are forced to enter through the girls' entrance until the new building is finished. Around the School If you see a tall and sprightly looking chap during noon bour on a bicycle that makes him look taller, it's Bob Powers on old Endurance, delivering his daily papers. He and old Endurance have been at it for many j ears. As proof. Bob limself said, My bike ha3 been out in the rain so much that the frame has shrunk until the paint doesn't fit it anymore. A.nd you know how much it rains here. When Endurance goes, it will probably go like the Deacon's Masterpiece. Sav, who was Carlisle? What was the third reform bill? What's Communism? That is what greets your ears iaily when you enter the school building in the morning. But It is only the modern history class at their daily rendezous— where they arc getting the last minute dope before class bakes up. Oh-Oh.' Here he comes — and there he go%a—into the assembly for his books, pausing only for a glance at the clock, and now is gone with the wind, heading for some undesirable classroom. Thus do we describe that flighty little Anderson boy—everybody's Brother. I • Nicknames Fraser--Albert Milne Squoak--Bob Powers Bobby—Betty McMillan Nearly—Wallace Mercer Shelver—David Shelvcr Sam--Bill Moss Buck—Gordon Jone3 Homer—Eddie Nicholson Cookie—Dan Jarrett Beans—Milton Hoitry McDoodle—Douglas MacArthur Fathead—Wink Charlton Prince--Mr. Wetzel Swampy--Bill Kern Butcher Boy—Ben Bowers Blimp—Frank Grudcn Angus--Louis Dacr Ambrose—Jim Wier Bing--John Rae Was3y--Waneta Van Laethem Rip Van Winkle—Bill Nicholson Silas—Steve Palagyi Frenchy—Clarence Junior Octobcr-Football Weather We can never think of football weather without thinking of October. The clear blue skies and the cool fresh air make the players and the spectators feel lively. There are a fow exceptions, however, because the game with Forsyth, the first of the two home games, was played under very unfavorable weather conditions. As you will remember it rained and the field was muddy. The spectators suffered from the cold mostly because they were inactive, unless they took part in the throwing of mud at each other. There was not much complaining though because, when the crowd noticed the players rolling in the mud, they wanted to show that they could take it too. However, the second game with Jordon was played under favorable conditions. Although a fow complained of being chilly it was ideal football weather. To show that the spectators were conscious of the weather, a for instance, will be cited. Edward Spidcl was overheard to remark, It4s going to be difficult sledding the Jordan team homo today. When askod why he replied, because there isn't any snow. Water, water everywhere. Where did it come from? From melted snow. Where did the snow come from? It 3nowod today. How did it get in the assembly? Joe Junior provided the transportation. Where did Joe Junior come from? Outside in the snow. Where did the snow come from? We could go on like this forever but we're getting tired, aren't you? Funny? Clairvoyance Here comes Tait now,” said one boy to another. Any bystander who was a stranger might think this boy had supernatural powers, for not a person was in sight; but yet Douglas Tait made his appearance around the corner a moment later. How could anyone know Doug was coming? That’s an easy one to answer; for just before the statement, a small black and white dog had sauntered around the corner. November and Double Thanks This year the world seems to like the number two. What makes me think this? Well, haven't there been two World’s fairs, wars on two continents, double-feature movie programs, and to top it off, two Thanksgivings? Yes, believe it or not, many citizens of the United States had two turkey dinners. Was it because they thought that they should be more thankful than they have been in previous years? Anyway the pupils of R. H. S. certainly have more things than usual to be thankful for. They live in a free, democratic country, and that country is not engaged in war with any other nation. They have the right to a high school education, and a good one at that. Their high school has a good staff of teachers, excellent books, a fine library, and also a new gymnasium. Should not each person be thankful for such blessings? Weaknesses Milton Hcltry--Blondie John Rae—Undersheriff's daughter Wanita Van Laethen—Talking without permission Mary Ellen Graham—Prescott boy Ben Vicars-- Sax Bruce Hamilton—Corny Music Isla Rhea Robinson—Glendive boy Joe Dylina--Fat girls Margaret Doody—Long-haired cats Wink Charlton--Redheads Stella Kies--Karry Mitchell Wanda Bush--Miles City boy David Shelver—little Audrey Helen Kcrn--Twirling Don Wildin—Kissing the canvas Bob Powers--Just gals Ruth Dye--Karvin and Bobby Kern Douglas MacArthur--Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Albert Frasier Milne--Pedaling his bicycle Peggy Holloway--Lavina boy named Dan Mary Elich—Getting Mr. Wetzel's goat Isabelle Rae--New Plymouth owner Bill Kern—Crossing the No. 3 swamp Weaknesses (Cont'd) Wallace Mercer--Just being nutty George Baciovinac—Rita Miss Grady--Traveling the stairs Mrs. Hulstone--Cone up to the tower room Miss Gillespie—Waving the baton December-Dear Santa: Please remember the teachers this year. They think that they are too old to write letters to you so I will tell you very briefly what some of them want most. Mr. Wetzel has a burning desire for a pair of stilts. Mrs. Hulstone wants to have just one boy in her class be able to tell the difference between a noun and a verb. Bring Miss Grady a sound-proof typing room. I know that Miss Alexander would appreciate a student who likes to read poetry. How Miss Gillespie longs for ear-plugs when one of her music classes goes on a rampage] Miss Johnston would like to find a way to make her French students study. Mrs. Hawkes could use an intelligent student in her physics classes. And for Coach Marshall--just bring him the whole state of Missouri. Bulldog Haircuts Flash] Missing link discovered in evolution 1 ] ] Or so it was thought until, upon closer observation, it was discovered to be merely the basketball players sporting their new bulldog” haircuts. In case you arc in doubt, a bulldog haircut is just a tuft of hair on top of the head, the rest being shaved off. What to do with all the hair that was shaved off? Well, it was rumored that some of the players saved their precious locks and tied them up in ribbons to present to any (admirers?). Just ask for them girls. The Dance Must Go On Outstanding among this year’s crop of jumpin’, jivin’ jitterbugs is that Lord of those Lunatics, Bennie Vicars. He, literally as well as figuratively, throws himself into his dancing. The music speeds up, Bennie speeds up, Bennie crashes to the floor in an inglorious heap. But--does this phase that Prince of the Potato-Peelers, that Highness of the Hcpcats, that Ruler of the Rugcutters? Ho]jj Ho rises on his poor, abused dogs and staggers heroically on. January Resolutions--- ’Be sure to be home from dances at 3:00’. Gee, that one fairly .makes me shudder, specially if Dan’s old Chevy breaks down again. Well, since it isn't my fault that I don’t get 1 January Resolutions (Cont'd) home on time, maybe it’s best I don't put that in. Besides I think I have enough, and it looks as though I'm going to be aw- fully nice to everybody this year.--'Tolerate Bobbie'--Now, the thought is all right, but jest let me catch Bobbie and that little Bobbie Wier using my good scissors to cut their hair I After all there is a limit to some things, and since Bobbie is always beyond that, I'm afraid that resolution is useless.--In fact, I am beginning to think that this whole business is- use- less as far as I'm concerned. I'll break them sooner or later anyway, so I'll just begin tonight and accept Dan's date. As for Bobbie, I'll tend to him later.' It's a Date Betty Basinger is trying very hard to study, but her eyes wander over to the senior side of the room. Soon a little white slip of paper is tossed on her desk. Ah, here is the long-awaited note. Slyly she glances around to see if anyone saw her. Everyone seems to be absorbed in his own work. Hastily she unfolds the paper. Would she like to go to the show? Naturally. She nods her head and both she and John Harmon settle down to work. Blow Again Next said Miss Gillespie, and one of her first year cornetists starts playing his scale. He carefully puckers up his lips, raises his horn to the proper position, looks at his music, and begins to puff. Slowly his face turns to a brilliant crimson, but still no scale. Well, start again. He draws the back of his right hand across his lips and makes another attempt. This time he is rewarded with a loud blast. But the tone isn't the right one. After several more attempts, Earnest Bowdre gives up the task as a bad job. It's Leap Year A certain senior boy called Billy (don't insulate, hiber- nate) Kern vows he will never go out of the house again in Leap Year. For when he ventured out this year. Bill maintains he was forced to carry a club to keep the girls away. Bill says. and who are we to doubt his word, that he had to hide whenever there was ladies' choice at a dance because the last time three girls were trampled on in the mad rush to get to him (or was it at him?) Anyhow the other night he left the house without his | club. Four girls (we won't mention their names) cornered him 1 • i 1 It's Leap Year (Cont'd) and deposited enough lipstick on his beaming face to last any normal girl for a month. Was his face red I! You can bet your last nickle that he will carry a club after this--or will he? Editors note--The opinions expressed in this article are those of Billy Kern and are not to be confused with those of the editors. The Charge of the Light Brigade Into the valley of death, rode the six hundred. Their fate was no worse than anybody's who gets into the way of the sophomores as they stampede toward the library on a day when word study has been assigned. Sophomores to the right of you I Sophomores to the left of you i Sophomores on top of you I . Sophomores swarming on dictionairies like flies on honey. But have patience, this can't go on forever. Two by Two Could it be that two such intelligent girls as Jane and Eleanor are thumbing their way into insanity? It couldn't be. No, it isn't. They are merely practicing the fingering for a new piece on their imaginary clarinets. Someone should give them noiseless clarinets so they can practice in school, (and other times.) This Happened to Me As you know, I am a very amiable young miss. I do so enjoy chattering] One day, while I was engaged in my favorite pastime (it was in study-hall, but that shouldn't make any difference). Miss Gillespie walked up to me and demurely said, Waneta, all this period you have been conversing with Winkle; I shall have to move your seat. I was so abashed, all I could do was murmur, Yes, Maam. March and Track When March blows in so doe3 the track season. This year because of the inclement v oather, the boys had to do most of their practicing in the new gym. The gym these days is certainly a busy place. Boys in shorts are Jumping, boys in shorts are swinging, boys in shorts are pulling, boys in shorts are taking 3itting-up exercises, and boys in shorts are running. In fact, boys in shorts are everywhere and are doing March and Track (Cont'd) everything. From this horde of boys Coach will later select his team. Enough material to choose from, we would say. And so would the increased number of young ladies who find excuses to see Miss Gillespie in the new music room! Now what's all the excitement about?? Almost everybody seems to be looking around and some are grinning. Oh! I see now. It's Bruce Hamilton; he has gone to sleep in his seat again. We wonder what time he got to bed last night or rather this morning. Ah! Miss Williams to the rescue. She wakes him up and reminds him that it is seventh period. Poor Bruce, we think. He just couldn't wait until after school to catch up on his sleep. We almost expect Bruce to say, Ah, gee, Mom, is it time to get up already? TIME: Any Friday morning. PLACE: Fifth period study. Slowly the students sway back and forth. Text books are forgotten and vacant expressions appear on the faces of even the most industrious persons. Are they in a daze? What is wrong? From the gym strains of the latest popular music float upward. Soft whistling and humming is heard throughout the assembly. But why the music? It is only the freshman girls' gym class having its weekly dancing class. Shall we ask them to donate us some ear muffs? April Fever Why is there such a lazy, lax air hovering over the assembly? Books lie open on the desks, but eyes are gazing off into space, dreaming of other things than civics, literature, or mathematics. An unusual amount of weariness and fatigue is noticeable. One more month before school is dismissed. How slowly those days slide by. Six-week tests are coming up. Why isn't there the usual furious cramming? The soft, balmy warmth of the days draws the students' minds away to day-dream- • ing. What causes this lack of interest that is pervading the , quiet atmosphere of the school? What is the reason for the particularly vacant expressions of the students? What is the • cause of the marked lifelessness, of the wandering minds, of . the sleepiness? There is but one reason, there is but one cause—SPRING FEVER has again descended upon Roundup High ' school. Seeing Stars Gold stars, silver stars, even a blue star covering the numbers on the calendar in the American history room are truly I _ a mystifying sight. In answer to numerous inquiries those students of third period American history replied that the i silver stars are for days when that Bruce Hamilton casually deigns to honor them with his presence, tne gold stars, when he J • manages to come on Monday, and the blue star, merely a donation • from Hr. V etzel. This month’s calendar having only one space uncovered, is to be presented to Bruce for framing. The Drummer Boy His eyes stare straight ahead, unblinkingly glued to the movements of the director, his determined face betrays mental torture of a sort. 'The steady beat of the drum somehow is made fierce by the intensity of his concentration. Such is the manner in which Raymond Kensmoe beats his drum. Kelly and Popeye ! • A whisper, a giggle, and then a laugh comes from the back I _ of the assembly. Two dark heads bob up and down. Audible whispers are again heard as those two girls compare notes. ! - When the teacher comes near, Kelly again returns to her seat i _ and Popeyc feigns to study. May and Picnics • An expert once said that the average person eats one i hundred pounds of dirt during his life time. You may be | assured tnat at least 90 pounds of this Ic oaten on picnics. j • If just plain dirt was the only foreign matter partaken of on these outdoor excursions, it wouldn’t be so bad; but there is always a fly that gets stuck in the mustard, some bark that j • irops off a tree into the Kool-aid, or a few ant3 that manage | , kc get on the cake frosting. Despite all these handicaps, picnics will probably continue as long as there is a place to have • them. They bring out the back-to-nature complex in men. Any- one who brings modern equipment on a picnic is a sissy. Fires nust be built by hand on a •fire place made of rocks that were . carried by your own hands. Food must be eaten with the hands-- . 10 silverware allowed. Any frying pans or coffee pots that are iscd must be washed with sand and water aftcrwards--soap should . not be used. The students of R. H. S. are very much like the rest of . the world in their enjoyment of this activity. i i i ! 'VHAT AMERICANS BELIEVE IN --Charles W. Eliot Americans believe in individual liberty so far as it can be exercised without injury to the superior rights of the community. In complete religious toleration. In freedom of speech and of the press subject only to temporary restraint in times of popular excitement by publi authority only. In a control of public policies and measures by representative legislative assemblies elected by universal suffrage. In the executive head of the nation elected for a short term by universal suffrage and exercising large [.powers but under constitutional limitations. In local self-government. In a universal education which discovers or reveals the best function for each individual and helps him toward it. In a free and mobile social state which permits each individual to render to the community the best service of which he is capable. In resistance to ovil men and governments and in tho prevention of evils by every means that applied science has put into the hands of man. In submission to the will of tho majority after full discussion and a fair vote. In leading rather than driving men, women and children in the practice of reasoning, self-guidance and self-contro] rather than that of implicit obedience. In the doctrine of each for all end all for each. In a universal sense of obligation to the community .an the country, an obligation to bo discharged by service, gratitude and love. n the dignity and strength of common human nature and therefore in democracy and its ultimate triumoh. 1913-1914 I I I i Sigrid Knudson Margaret Nicholson Emma Fauss Eva Greenwell 1914- 1915 Harry Bogue Bernice Cawley Dwynwen Evans Harriet Froelich Seymour Gorsline Pearl Greenwell Lionel Hallowell William Jameson Anna Johnson Carl Knudsen Sue Lennon Grace Mathews Harry Griffin 1915- 1916 William Hallowell Laura Kibble Carl Lindstrand Donald Palmeter William Porter Bernice Robson Mae Saunders Clayton Turnell Timothy Glancey 1916- 1917 Edwin Bailey Ha«el Braithwaite Goldie Case Ruth Clarke Audrey Copeland Russel Hallowell Montie Rogers Harry Williard 1917- 1918 Kathryn Bailey Ethel Beever Irene Beever Delbert Cawley Phillip Griffin Hazel Hopkins Dorothy James Helen Joblin Raymond Kibble______ GRADUATES OF THE ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL Christina Knudsen Margrete Knudsen Zerilda Landon Edward Pengel Albert Toulouse 1918- 1919 Herbert Durand John Keaton Vera Killion Marie McFaul Jane McGinley Muriel Nelson Mary Redshaw Madolin Simpson Mildred Zoller 1919- 1920 Doris Bogue Margaret Buckman Nellie.Disney Freda Hiller Lillian Hubatka Ruth Lindstrand Anna Meyer Ida Meyer Jessio Nicholson Kathleen Thurston Della Webb Laurence Fisco Thomas Mathews 1920- 1921 Elrose Adolph Elizabeth Congdon Myrrl East Hattie Hamilton Iyrdia Hiller Helen Hopkins Wilma Hoover Edith Lewis Ethel Nicholson Lola Poe Geneva Spendiff Lela Surber 1920- 1921 Cont'd ‘ j Dorothy Webb Warren Albertson Kenneth Dozois Theodore Dozois Robert Hutchinson James Lees Kiern McCormick Carl Pyles Leo St. John Hayden Williams Lillian Rogers 1921- 1922 Lillian Bell Myme Carlson Hope Carter Laura Carter Ruth Corbin Dorothy Chapin Mary Disney Doris Ferrel Gladys Fink Lucy Gilderoy Mabel Harroun Irene Jensvold Gertrude Jensvold Maxine Martin Helen Moyer Rose panion Osal Stout Grace Shaw Vera Surber Loster Blackman George Congdon Walter Griffin Henry Henke John McGinley Joy Winters 1922- 1923 Esther Carlson Mary Carter Ruth Carter Elizabeth Dozois Agnes Gilsdorf Dorothy Griffin Lela Henkel Nellie Hubatka Hazel Lewis Olga Lindstrand Evelyn Meng Catherine Pickens Estelle Roberts_____| 1922-1923 Cont'd 1924-1925 Cont'd Carmen Smith Eleanor Tarling Grace Thompson Margaret 7 all Elizabeth Weir Adelma Wyman Pauline Zoller ! Hubbard Allen I Joseph Beever | Theodore Benjamin Roy Boucher Claude Cedersten Joseph Flaherty Claude Fletcher Herbert Hougardy Mervin Merritt William Nicholson Glenn Oertli Donald Porter 1923-1924 lima Aikens Delia Anderson Eleanor Biessner Delphia Bitonzyk Mae Boucher Elvira Dashiell Molly Griffin Elsie Hanni Alice Henkel Alta Belle Henkel Gertrude Hiller Olga Hiller Clara Hougardy Dorothea Jensen Velma Lindstrand Doris Martin Ada Pennington Eva Polich Helen Routh Barbara Schooler Ruby Schooler Alice Spendiff | Catherine Smith Agnes Tekautz Clelia Tucker i Donna Tyrrell ! Myrtle Weeks J Donald Baird j William Benjamin j James Copeland | Fred Handel j Maurice McCormick ! Hark McCormick J Ui’i, GRADUATES OF THE ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL Harold Tannehill Kenneth Thompson Albert Tressl James McGinley Charles McLaughlin Bob Morris Fred Oldham Fred Polich Tony Preshern Lloyd Puckett John Redel Charles Reitsch Thomas Thomas Herbert Rodeberg George Wiggin 1924-1925 Loraine Douglas Lucille Dupont Ruth Fairchild Louise Hanni Margaret Haylock Harriet Howard Jean Jardine Lucille Jones Norma Kyle Josophinc Lipke Evelyn McBride Mae Maegher Mildred Merritt Anna Planischeck Lillian Qoarlos Karen Ronde Nellie Shaw Holeno Stocker Katherine Weir Francos Whitmore Lillian Wickland Elfio Wilkinson Graco Crosmer Robert Blose Jack Chapin Roy Davidson Max Hughos Herbert Lees Keith Lowell William Orr Ludwig Polich Chester Puckett Fred Quinnell Foy Sturdcvant 1925-1926 Elvina Anderson Lillian Arthurs Helen Bolander Loraine Catos Violet Crosmer Fern Crothers Gladys Crothers Marie Edwards Emma Fenske Elsie Gilsdorf Francos Gula Bernice Haling Zolma Halley Ruth Hewes Dora Hougardy Mary Kuzara Nancy Mills Anna Moffat Mignon Pender Nellie ouinnell Frances Schwab Rose Tomko Hayden Bolander Thomas Cameron Vernon Comstock William Crouse Thomas Douglas Lyle Gately Charles Hubatka Raymond Merritt Henry Nigherbon Martin Pluth Clyde Rader Delbert Stark Fay Sturdcvant Lester Sturdcvant George Swertelle Virgil Toulouse George Tyrrell Cecil Wainscott Alvis Woods 1926 1927 Annie Ashment Mary Barry Ruth Cameron Lavanda Castlo 1926-1927 Cont’d 1928-1929 Cont'd Estelle Daly Elmer Bianchi Lettle East GRADUATES OF THE ROUNDUP Claud Bloom Mildred Eide HIGH SCHOOL Richard Brennan Leona Geelhart Lowis Butler Claudia Haling Lucille Smithey Emir Castle Ava Hallowell Cecilia Stefanich Jack Gusick Cathleen Henkel Marguerite Woodson Bill Jarrett Louise Johnson Hazel Young Otto Krueger Ava Madden Nat Alien William Ording Alice Nicholson Steve Bianchi Clifford Peterson Mayme Pataja Robert Blair William Pickens Mildred Rodeburg Hollis Budd Joe Pluth Marie Routh George Daly Rudy Polich Bessie Shaw John Butorac Stanley Polich Elizabeth Wall Keith Foster Johnny Popovich Verna Young Vincent Foster Carl Simpson Fred Brissenden Eddie Jarrett Raymond Smalley Harold Britt Royal Honnebry Lylo Smith Lorance Cates Fred Lind Roland Stokes Aines Helgerson Harold McLauchlan Tony Vesel Leroy Lind Albert Mills Edward Watts Arthur McClusky Max Ott Milliard Ogle Nicky Popovich 1929-1930 Adolph Popovich Jack Reitsch Lee McNaught Walter Siemsen Gladys Anderson Emali Rudman Joseph Sos Annie Baide Yfilliam Shaw Bernard Wilkinson Dorothy Balock Maurice Smith James Woods Eva Boucher Ethan Wainscott Katie Bublich Edward Wickland 1928-1929 Mary Butorac Virginia Cameron 1927-1928 Lottie Alt Nollio Cross Frances Baide AJice Crouse Elsie Anderson Margaret Benjamin Florence DeFriez Leone Atkinson Ella Clausen Estolle Fletcher Judith Belden Louise Gusick Vera Goffona Helen Brand Ethel Hendershott Pauline Gusick Twanette Cherry Ruth Hill Laura Hanni Mabel Coons Agnes Hlodik Anna Rogorson (jatzcck) Tessie Douglas Ruth Jones Mary Kulay Florence Drummond Margaret Lowis Clco Longstaff Ethel Evans Grace Lind Melva McBride (Wells) Florence Fenske Sylvia Lindgren Margaret Morris (Stocker) Lorene Fisher Josie Madden Charleno Moss Evelyn Fosse Mary Polich Dorenc Perrin Eleanor Gilderoy Mamie Popovich Florence Pilch Florence Halpin Elma Rautio Margaret Roberts Erma Henniger Agnes Stefancih Grace Ra6smussen Thelma Hougardy Sylvia TUcker Louise Rottman Madeline Hunter Anna Vesel Mary Rudman Lucille Jensvold Ruby Woods Grace Simpson Morne Martin Agnes Woodson Violet Skinner Mildred Moffett t!, oy BeadL - xgggSsg) Dolores Sudan Mardell Roy Mildred Swanson Vora Smith Kathryn Ruzick 1929-1930 Cont’d Ada Ihrling Louise Vertin GRADUATES OF THE ROUNDUP Bertha Wickland HIGH SCHOOL Francos Zupon Johnnio Ashmcnt Alice Peterson George Bagloy Frances Otoski Bill Clinton Ruth Skinnor James Copp Lois Sproul John Daly Helen Syslo Earl Driscoll Ella Vranish Nick Elich Maurine V alrod Joe Fanyak Edna Weir Mickie Fanyak Maymio Wickland Harry Fiold Mary Wildin David Gildcroy Olga Zobck Willard Harden George Brand Leo Harmon Edwin Dorman George Jenson George Dorris Albert Kozcliski David Evans Robert Lind Percy Gcclhart Donald Ording Louis Gusick Ladisinus Otoski Robert Huppc Louis pluth Alvin Jcnsvold Victor Polich Peter Kowalski Boyd Rader Julius Kozcliski Byron Roberts William Kuchan Gunnar Stoffonsrud Jean Lambert George Thrling Raymond Lewis Vanco ’’ anchina James Marshall James Whitmore Elmer Moss 1930-1931 Herbert Newton Rudy Rodcl Kathcrino Alt John Rogers Paul Sokulich Rose Bianchi Frank Vcsel Mary Brand Francis Yorkos Charlotte Britt Blanche Calahan 1931-1932 Fern Coles Emily Crouse Helen Antonich Florence Doody Helen Balock Leona Dupont Edna Bloom Annie Evans Anne Butorac Geneva Evans Rada Cram Ethel Gavin Dorothy D'Autremont Frances Graves Mildred Doody Sylvia Green Louise Eisclcin Jean Hackott Lois Engstrom Grace Hoogland Natalie Evans Gladys Hubntka Sylvia Fredrickson Romona Kombol Velma Fredrickson Louise Kostell Gladys Gavin Josephine Krissman Margaret McKenna £ mwmlr Jacauclinc Melton 1931- 1932 Qont'd Gwendolyn Jones Anno Kombol jme Kraeevoc Emily Lambert Minerva Loga Helen Motyka Anita Oliver Cecila Peta ja Frances Pilch Roso Mario Freshern Margaret Ratkovich Mary Elouise Scott Hazel Simpson Thelma Smith Frances Snyder Olga Sos Tillic Syslo Minnie Trossl Elizabeth Young Theresa Young Anna Jagoric Vera Jean Zinn Joe Antonich Robert Brisscndon James Brown Edward Charlton Dale Darling Arthur DeBord Kenneth Evans Charles Fanyak Clifford Johnson Harry Jones Jesse Knoll Tony Komac Waino Lindgren Wiljo Lindgren Victor Lindskog Leigh MacArthur Jack McLean Robert Ording Eddie Otoski Matt Pirtz Albert Rundle Joe Ruzick Joseph Smith Charles Stcfanich Ernest Stoffonsrud Bernard Ihormley J. Meredith Watts Frank Zupon 1932- 1933 Helen Allen Mary Alt_____________ 1932-1933 Cont’d 1933-1934 Cont� d John Britt Mae Berkley Bernice Brennan Elizabeth Brookman Helen Bunker Delva Calahan Willa Clark Alma Clausen Velva Conrad Vera Conrad Matilda DeBord Margaret Edwards Betty Eiselein Doris Fletcher Gladys Frazer Vivian Geelhart Margaret Greenwell Darleene Havlik Dolores Herzog Lorraine Jarrett Margaret Johnson Elizabeth Johnston Theresa Kenczka Frances Klansek Dora Leege Haney Lees Amelia Marcinkowski Clytice Ogle Sophia Otoski Marie Pettit Frances Polich Helen Ries Ethel Rundle Jane Snyder Mary Syblon Clara Syslo Albena Ussin Paul Brand David Comstock William Curry Harold Dye Jim Erkeneff John Graves Vorn Hendershott Robert Jens Harry Jones Lawrence Koerner Paul Koestor George Kruzich Horace McGiboney Fred Nicholson Roger Ortmayer Andrew Polich Harold Roeploeg Robert Ross 1 Kinston Smalley GRADUATES OF THE ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL Harold Smith Robert Sproul Frank Stefanich Joe Pirtz Mathew Vertin Edward Vidie 1933-1934 Anne Antonich Josephine Baide fcrma Beever Beth Bolden Esther Charlton Lavorna Charlton Faye Coles Wilma Curry Lea Mae Dinsmore Gladys Essman Mary Fonyak Alice Fletcher Annabelle Ford Aune Fredrickson Luo11a Hamilton Florence Hook Helen Ann Hopkins Anna Katana Lea Klos Jennie Knoll Frances Kosak Regina Kowalski Caroline Kulay Amelia Kruzich Dorothy Manser Doris Ottman Helen Polich Jessie Rasmussen Madge Robinson Marjorie Robinson Alico Sokulich Inga Skagen Lucille Sprague Katherine Stmot Gertrude Tucker Edna Wickland Florence Wickman Margaret May Wilson Albert Adams Una Carlson John Chandler Charles Cram Frank Crockwell Kenneth Crosmer Floyd Crouse Marvin Essman William Evans Billy Evans Aurellio Finco Leroy Greener Lester Greener Charles ftusick Clifford Hagstrom Alonzo Hamilton Otto Hill Charlos Huppe James Jarrett Fred Jatzeck Edgar Kelly George Khiepp Eddie Komac George Kuchan Gordon McCloary Ellis Michalson William Murphy Donald Roberts Paul Roberts Winifred Roll Lloyd Rottmann Russell Smith Lester Smith Fred Steffonsrud Edward Syslo 1934-1935 Ellon Anderson Helen Badovinac Alice Baide Margaret Balock Dorothy May Bunker Marjorie Chandler Ruth Darling Jean Engstrom Mary Erkeneff Ruth Goohring Elizabeth Harmon Elsye Hinrichs Lois Hulstone Agnes Hunter Ellen Iverson Helen Littlefield ■FlQ.r.gAg.o.. Miller__ 1934-1935 Cont� d 1935-1936 Cont'd I Melba Mitcholl Selma Otoski Jeon Paganini Dorothy Plengcr Stephy Rics Helen Sadler Hazel Shaw Mildred Spicher Elvera Stcffcnsrud Marguoritc Stevens Rose Swab Alice Ruby Thormlcy Fannie Vidic Eloanor Waugh Eugene Ablonczy Marvin Calahan Louis Corgiat Edwin DeFriez Alfred Eisclein Tony Elich John Evans Joseph Fisher Robert Goffona Gordon Hamilton Oliver Kelly Earlo Kniopp Donald Larson Chester Lindskog Charles McCloary William Milne Roland Ortmaycr Croswcll Pigot y illiam Polich Archie Rathbun Oscar Rittierodt Edwin Schneckloth Roland Schroeder Bert Schroedor Charles Shaw A.lbcrt Sheldon Casper Trcssl Francis Watski Albert Wildin Trevor Wildin Joe Zupoc 1935-1936 Mary Corgiat Lucille Crouse Ann Curry Genevieve Curry Hilda Dorman i Margaret Flynn j Grace Georgo________ jm GRADUATES OF OHE ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL Margaret Graham He Ion Harper Mildred Harper HeIon Harrison Carol Hieke1 Dorothy Huppe Marie Konczka Magdalena Klos Emily Kniopp Dorothy Kress Maureen Larson Evelyn LeClaire Helen Lonkey Marjorie Jean Liggett Elna Mclntiro Mao McNaught Stella Marcinkowski Nina Meyers Grace Moss Dolores Murphy Gone Ottman Elizaboth Polich Mery Lynn Robinson Ella Stcfanich Margaret Stupich Dorothy Thylor Lorainc Waugh Evelyn Weinhold Elsio Wildin Lillian Williams Hattie Zagoric Agnes Zeimot Ruth Zimmerman Billy Soever Milton Birkctt Wayne Britt Charles Brookman John Daor Clifford Dorman John Edwards George Evans George Harris John Hopkins Tommy Janeic Wilbert Johnson George Korich Rudolph Langsathcr Glenn Lewis ___ Duane Loushlin yzwx:-. Homer Martin James Nigherbon Carl Otoski Frank Ravnikar Dean Roberts James Rose Qacntin Swan Harold Wainscott James Weir Josoph Wior 1936-1937 Betty Jean Acton Nollio Alt Rose Balock Tana Boevcr Helen Bublich Gertrude Fawcott Evelyn Franklyn Helen Hammergren Emcsteen Hanley Celestinc Hlodik Marie Hook Ada Jarrett Lorraino Kelly Evangeline Kruzick Esther Langsathcr Anne Marie Lonkey Betty Lissman Mary Loughlin Eleanor McCloary Bertha McGrail Roberta. Mclntiro Dorothy Miller Marion Moffat Irene Neumann Marion Newton Myrtle Overend Marian Pierce Lucille Polich Eloiso Roborts Rose Sos Lucy Stcfanich Mattie Van Dyke Mildred Wickland Della Willis Violet Wood Willetta Woods Howard Berkley Howard Bunker Claronco Charlton John Dinsmoro Paul Dye John Brkenoff_____ 1936-1937 Cont’d 1938-1939 William Gavinsky JQy Graves Gene Herzog Prank Holliday Julius Katana Oscar Langsather Andrew Lar i John Liggett John Nation Gordon Petaja John Ravnikar Joseph Rife John Scott Charles Sekulich Mark Sekulich John Sekulich Clyde Shaw Walter Sheldon John Van Dyke 1937-1938 Alice Banks ’Wilma Bartlett Wanda Bolin Phyllis Britt Alma Christian Gaye Coles Margaret Curry Thelma Dorman Rose Erkeneff Elaine Essman Gladys Geelhart Wanda Geelhart Biddy Graham Louise Harmon Lois Harper j Lottie Harris J Marjorie Hunter | Kathryn Lar 1 Jeanne LeClaire Bernice Loga Loretta McCartney Stacia Marcinkowski Dorothy Mitchell Mary Nose j- GRADUATES OF HIE ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL Mildred Balock Anno Bublich Mabel Overend Carolyn Cuculich Susan Pigot Helen DeFrioz Grace Porter Ardine Donaldson Katherine Raths Emclie Elias son Mary Raths Ellen Fredrickson Helen Ratkovich Olive Hardeland Ellen Rittierodt Margaret Harman Dorothy Roll Edna Harper Mary Russell Alice Kennedy Mary Ryan Mary Kombol Virginia Taylor Ruby Korich Alice Tomlin Alice Ann Matzkc Vinita Van Laethem Helen Mclntire Helen Wier Lucille McMillen William Alexander Bernice O’Brian Edwin Charlton Florence Ottman (Bott Roland Daer Dorothy Rcdiske Ray Delamater Nina Rice Emil Elich Ann Rudman John Flynn Annabellc Schultz Wesley Goffena Valarco Sheldon Henry Holland Ruth Simpson James Holland Ruby Steffensrud Elmer Holliday Louise Thomas Robert Jarrett Alberta Tomlin ? illiam Jens Mary Trcssl Louis Kern Barbara Warden Joseph Kowalski Duane Compton Nilo Lindgren William Dorris Marion Littlefield David Dye Donald Griffin Burt McKiernan Harry Mitchell Molvin Hanloy Claude Murphy Norman Iverson James Murphy Stanley Konszka Elton Roberts John Lissman Oliver Shallow Harold Pcil Ralph Steffensrud Michael Porrella Robert Swan Robert Phair George Thomas Arthur Powers Eldon Toogood Clyde Roighard Willis Van Dyko Cecil Robson Roy Smith Joseph Vranish Glonn Wickland 'JJ. appu JN PRODUCING this yearbook we hope it will recall, in the years to come, many pleasant memories. Each year the Gray Printing organization is happy to play an important role in interpreting through yearbook staffs—events of historical significance of many high schools and colleges . . . by Fine Letterpress or Distinctive Gray-Lith, your happy days are recorded. Pictures in this book were reproduced directly from photographs without the expense of engravings . . . GRAY-LITH will save you considerable money in the production of your annual. the gruv PRinnnG compnnv Largest Producers of School Annuals in the State Established 1888 FOSTORIA, 0. 1888 1940 PHONE 638 tiidaqAaphA.