Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

to youth The strength and character of a nation resolved to preserve a social order which recognizes the dignity of human life. fO(v£ VOR.£ Can armies and navies, tank3 and big guns and air fleets guarantee that we shall continue to have here a nation representing government of the people, by th® people, for the people ? History demonstrates that no nation can be maintained by military weapons alone Our nation s first line of defense is not one of weapons or of geography, but of character In this great crisis America challenges her youth to develop mentally, spiritu- ally, and physically. STAFF Advisor, Mathilda Haga Editor-in-Chief 42 Associate Editors 42 Betty Roberts, 43 Art Editor 42 Assistants� - � 45 Henry Komac, 44 Josephine Oset, '44 Mary Alice Storer, 45 Ruby Badovinatz, � 42 Margaret Blazina, � 44 Dramatics and Forensics— � 43 Avis Compton, � 43 Music � 42 Home Economics � 43 Almeda Adolph, 43 Girls Athletics � 43 Boys’ Athletics � 43 Chuck Pdtek, � 43 Humor Editor � 42 Assistants— � 43 Mabel Skagen, � 44 Florence Brennen, � 44 Joanne Herzog, � 45 Roving Reporters � 42 Mary Ellen Graham, � 42 Jeanne Wior, � 42 Adelene Letey, � 42 Snapshot Editor 42 Business Editor 42 Assistants � 42 Betty Storer, 42 Published by the Commercial Department Elizabeth Hall, Advisor YOU'LL fJMD Classes Dramatics and Forensics Music Home Economics Ciris' Athletics Boy's Athletics Magazine If you v ant to preserve the Democratic Way of life, you must give generously of your mind your heart and your talent. For every liberty you enjoy you have a duty to perform if that liberty is to be preserved. You cannot have freedom and neglect the obligations that make freedom safe. If you fail to protect your rights as a citizen of a Democracy, some individual or small group of individuals will take over your responsibilities and your county will have a dictator. The pres- ervation of our democratic institutions depends upon the Youth of America. The younger generation can and should do a better job of governing this country than has been done by past generations. May I urge you to arm yourself with a strong body, a stout heart and a well informed mind. If you do all of these things the Democratic Way of Life will be secure for future generations. Your cru- sade in behalf of the above program might be the greatest contribution you could make for our na- tional defense. ROUNDUP BOARD Of EDUCATION WW jVIERCER. CrJAJJvjVIAN B.HjVIATZNf BELLE BAILEY J-V WE ID PH HAYEDKA VJ P Irvin B. Collins, Superintendent of Roundup Public Schools. tTniver sitv of Illinois, A. B j University of Illinois, M. A. Winston W. Wetzel, Principal of Roundup High School. Western Union College, Le Mars, Iowa; B. A. University of Iowa, M. S. History. Mary M. Hawkes. College of Idaho, A. Science, Algebra. Mrs. C. Hulstone, Nebraska Wesleyan, A. 3.; University of Nebraska, M. A. Latin, English. Mathilda Eaga, State Teachers College, Minot, North Dakota iY A. English, Library. Anna Belle Zoss, Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen South Dakota 3. S. Mathematics. Elinor Edwards, Montana State -University, B. A. Speech Dramatics. Ella Stockton, Montana State University. 3 A. Music. Elizabeth Hall, Montana State University, B. A. Graduate of ’gillings Business College. Commercial. Ruth Peterson, Montana State University, D. A. English, French. Marion Moline, Montana State College, 3. S. Home Economics Minnie M. Williams, South Western College, Winfield, Kans. A. o.; Municipal University of Wichita, Kansas, M. A., History, Social Science. R. 0. Marshall, Black Hills Teachers College, B. S. Sci enc e ,' At’ let i c s . ROLLS OF HONOR—FIRST SEMESTER Roll I Anne Badovinatz Emmy Lou Daer (5) Jack Dorman Ruth Dye Luther Egge (5) Ralph Haverkamp (6) Harold Hougardy (5) Louise Turley Selma Iverson Althea Mari3 Jane Matzke Nancy McLaughlin (5) William Melby (5) Jean Mercer (5) Hazel Miller Eleanor Mitchell Ruby Popovich Raymond Rediske Dale Reighard Grace Skagen Louise Lekse (5) Jeanne Wier Roll II Margaret Adolph Raymond Akers Eileen Brown Opal Cartwright Roy Cartwright Anne Elich Elmer Crosmer Joanne Herzog Carlene Larson Adelene Letey Maryrose Marcinkowski Donna Meyers Bill Moss Josephine Oset Rose Prah Bob Reeploeg Betty Roberts Dorothy Robson Betty Storer Mary Alice Storer Iris Swan Edythe Turley Roll III Eleanor Ashcroft Rose Badovinatz Paulean Burton Roberta Cartwright Tlieo Essman Joan Evans Bob Fawcett George Fink Mary Ellen Graham Dick Gildroy Flora Hamilton Helen Harmon Ted Harper Betty Haylock Bette Lawson Lavonne Lawson Peggy McLaughlin Betty MeMilien Mildred Polich Lowell Rathbun Mary Rouch Inez Sabins Lois Sabins CLIFFORD ADOLPH Silent, shy, short Gym Club 1, 4; Band 4. RUBY BADOVINAIZ Meek, meritous, modest May Day Pageant lj Knitting Club 2; 3, 4j GAA 4. ANNA. BAD OVINA TZ ROBERT D3IAMATER Giddy, gay., good Class Presides 1; 'Joys Home Eo. Club lj Inter cl ass. Da ske trail 1, 2 3r 4; B-Squad 2j Basketball 3,.4; Vice President Class 3. Rodeo HENRIETTA DODDS Happy, hardy, hilarious May Day pageant Is Pep Club 1, 3; Tennis Club 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Time’s Up 4, Trim, trustworthy, tall May Day Pageant 1; Cabinet 2: GAA 4. RUBY EHKENEFF Short, sincere, smiling STANLEY BIAZINA Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 4; May Day Pageant 1; Temperamental, tall, tired Junior Classical League 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Vice President of Class 3. 3HE0 ESSMAN Collected, conscientious, oool EILEEN BR01TN May Day Pageant 1} Chorus 1; Spring Con Capable, consistent, candid cert 1; art Club 1; Home Ec Club 2; Latin May Day Pageant 1; Knitting Club 2; Hand- Club 5; Tennis Club 3; Discussion Club 4; icraft Club 3; Hobby Club 3; Usher 3, 4; GAA 4; Junior Classical League 4. Rodeo 4; Pep Club 4; GAA 4. GEORGE FINK PAULEAN BURTON Nervous, noisy, novel Flustered, forgiving, friondly Entered from Shepherd, 1941;. GAA 4; oner- RITA FISHER lean Passport 4. Dancing, delightful, dashing May Day Pagoant 1, 3; Pop Club 2, 3; Tfcn- OPAL CAR T v RIGHT nis Club 3; Chcorleador 4. Docilo, domestic, dreamy May Day Pageant 1; Chorous 3; Spring Coil-. JERQUE GOFFENA cert 3, Blushing, bashful boy MARJORIE CHARLTON Spontaneous, sympathetic, sociable May Day Pageant 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Tennis Club 3. HELEN COMPTON Small, silont, swoot May Day Pagoant lj Sowing Club 1; Spring Concert 2, 4j Chorous 2, 4. JENNIE CUCULICH Frocklod, friendly, froliccomo May Day Pageant 1; Pop Club 3. DOROTHY GRAHAM Quaint, quiot, questioning May Day Pagoant 1, 3. MARY ELLEN GRAHAM Silent, sedate, solemn May Day Pagoant 1; Plastic Arts Club 1; Kodoo 3, 4; American Passport 4. GENE GHUDEN Athletic, activb, aggressive Band 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. JUNE CURRY Slondor, sanguine, smiling May Day Pagoant 1; French Club 3. IEDDY HARPER Stolid, strong, studious S3NIGR ORGANIZATION Student Body Chairman.................Wallace Mercer President. ..............................Don Kensmoe Vice President Secretary-Treasurer. . . Cabinet-Representatives. May Queen Motto. ....... but wisdom lingers Flower. ...... Colors. ...... Sponsors . .Miss Zoss Miss Williams RUDY JANCIC Big� burly, boisterous MAR? ELIZABETH JOYCE Dreaa r, demure, dutiful Spring Conoart 1, 2, 5, 4; )fey Day Pag� jgptt 1) Handicraft Club 2| Discussion Club 4j Baxsd 2, 3, 4} Choros 1, 22. DO® KEESMCB Sophisticated, self—satisfied «hick Class President 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4} Band 3, 4. GERALDINE KLOS SmsiUfce, sober sort May � ay Pageant 1. ELSIE KONCILYA Small, seeretisse, serious May Day Pageant Ij Fop club 1. FRANK KONCILYA Sleepy, slew, siIant Football 3, 4. BE TOE LAWSON Brainy, beaming, bouncing May Day Pageant 1, 3; Rodeo 3, 4; Pep Club lj Cabinet 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; ’Of- fice Girl 4$ Time s Up1 4; Masque and Gavel 4. THEUS4A TJgKSK Pleasant, persistent, prepared May Day Pageant 1; Sewing Club lj Knit- ting 2s Handicraft Club 3; SAA 4; Rodeo 4 JEAN LENNON Peaeeful, pensive, polite May Day Pageant 1; French Club 3j Craft Club 4. ADELENE LE3EY Dependable, debonair, doeile Entered from Klein 4; Rodeo 4. DOROHiY LYNCH Plaoid, precise, pleasant MARGARET LYNCH Benign, blushing, bashful May Day Pageant 1{ Freneh Club 1, Chorus 1, 2. AL1HEA MARIS Peaceful, precious, pretty May Day Pageant 1; Band 1, 2; Spring Con- cert 1, 3j Dramatic Club 2; Rodeo 3, 4j It Mtgit Happen to You” 3 ' Tftscussicn Club 4j Cabinet 4 j “American Passport 4j Office Girl 4. JANE MATZKE Genuine, gracious, genial Ifcy Day Pageant lj Chorus 1, 2; Iatin Club 2; Band 2, 3; “Ihe Big Fr«atu 2; Office Girl 3, 4j Rodeo 3, 4j Junior Pram 3$ Dis- cussion Club 4 S “American Passport 4j Masque and Gavel 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3 BETTY MCMILLBN Reliable, resouroeful, rhythmical May Day Pageant 1, 3} Chorus lj Spring Concert lj Rodeo 2j Usher 3j “American Passport '’ 4. WALLACE MERCER Healthy, hearth, hale Vice President of Class 1; Home Ecccierrd.es club lj “One Mad Eight lj «and 1, 2; ©- Team Basketball 1, 2, 3� Football 2, 3, 4j “Sie Big Front� 2; “It Might Happen to You 3; “Dirae� a Up 4} “American Passport 4s Student Body Chairman 4j Cabinet 4j Masque Gavel 4, KEITH MIHALOVICE Pugnacious, powerful, prodigious Band 3, 4; Track 3, 4, ELEANOR MITCHELL Likeable, lovely, lady—like May Day Pageant 1, 3; Iatin Club £| Band 2 3; Chorus 1, 2f Office Girl 3, 4j Dis- 4 seicn Club 4$ Masque and Gavel 4$ cabi- net 3; Rodeo 4; “It Might Happen lb YOU 3j «Time� s Up 4j Vice President of olassi Junior Prcaa Cammittee 3s Spring Concert 1« 2, 3. FRANCES 0� BRIAN Nonchalant, naughty, nice May Day Pageant lj GAA 4 MILDRED POLICH Calm, capable, cool May Day Pageant 2; Band 2, 3; Pep Club, 3| “'Timets Up 4. VIVIAN POLICH Jovial, generous, jdeer Latin Club 2; May Day Pagent 3j AUDREY RAE Neat, noisy, nonsensical Mfey Day Pageant 1; Pep Club lj Rodeo 3, 4 Tiine s Up 4; Twirler 3, LOWELL RATHBUN Serious, studious, sensible Band 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 4j Time a U£ 4j American passport 4. GLENN RAY Silent, solem, stalwart 20BERT SEEPLOEG Tormenting, teasing, touchy Class President 2; Rodeo 2j The Big Front 2j Football 3', 4, RAYMOND KSDISKE Argumentive, aggressive, agile Football 3, 4; Home Ec Club 1; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President Class 2, 4. KEITH RICHARDSON Droll, dynamo, devilish I -Team Basketball 2; A—Squad 3, 4. DOROTHY ROBSON Qay, game, • gritty May D®y Pageant lj Chorus 1, 4; Band lj Spring Concert 4? Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Gtl 4? Rodeo 4; American passport 4; Junior Classical League 4, INEZ SABINS ; Ruefal, remoti, reserved Bfcy D� y Pageem' Mo LOIS SABINS Rueful, remote, reserved May Day Pageant 1« GRACE SKAGEN Sweet, sincere, sentimental May Day Pageant 1; Office Girl 3« EDWARD SPIDEL Slow, soft-spoken, steady (Althea s) Band 1, 2, 3 Cabinet 3, 4; Bodeo 4j Dis- cussion Club 4j American Passport MARGARET STEFANICH Distant, determined, deceiving May Day pageant 1, BETTY STORER Sensible, studious, serious Pep Club 4; Rodeo 4; GAA 4; usher 4. JAMES TANNEHILL Able, apt, antic Home Ec Club 1; Basketball 2, 3j Band 3, 4; Gym Club 4} American Passport 4� JAMES USSIN Fascinating, funny, favorable Home Eo Club Is Intarolass Basketball 1) 2, 3, 4; A-Squad 3, 4. JEANNE W±ER Pretty, playful, popular May Day Pageant 1; One Mad Nigjrt 1} Rodeo 3, 4s Office Girl 4$ Class secre- tary 3, 4$ Junior Classical League 4« HENRIETTA WEINHOLD Playful, plearant, placid May Day Pageant Is Handicraft Club 3j Chorus . 3, 4; Spring Concert 3, 4, It is with great pride that we look back on our four years spent in Roundup High School. We can look back now to when we entered R,E.S. Those days of dodging high-spirited seniors sore gene forever. Nowl we are seniors? we have accomplished one of our goals—-carrying through the four high school years, one of the largost , finest, and, since we aron� t modest, we will admit—noisiest bodies of students ever to enter R.H.S. This class has always been well represented in sports, plays, band, and other accomplishments which take time, skill, and practice. It was a . large class when entering and is graduating a large class as well. The senior - -slnss of � 42 has a future ahead, of it—a future in which we are going to take our part end make it a successful as well as a very bright -one, So as a class, we, the seniors , bid farewell to the Roundup High School and to four years of our lives of which we shall always bear memories and which we shall never forget. Processional Call To Worship---------------------------------Wallace Mercer Onward Christian Soldiers Scripture Reading and Prayer- --------- -Jeanne Wier Holy, Holy, Holy --------------------------------------Jhorus Senior Ritual led by Glenn Ray The School of Jesus - - G. Shafto- ------ -Jane Matzke The Beautiful Garden of Prayer - - - - Jane Matzke., Eleanor Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth Joyce Honesty ----------------------------------------Adelene Letey Song of April - - - - Theodore Lack- - Mary Elizabeth Joyce The Prodigal Son - - James W. Johnson- - - - Wallace Mercer Now The Day is Over - --------------- -Chorus Friendship ----------------------------------Eleanor Mitchell Presentation of Light------------------------- “ Do Senior Class President Response-------------------------------------------- Pat Junior Class President FoIIoyj the Gleam - - Chorus Recessional Closing Ritual Band Girls A Refuge and Strength -----' Sibelius Initiative ...................................Lowell Rathbun Youth and Duty ...............................Betty McMillen Ave Maria --Rosewig........Margaret Blazina, Carlene Larson Impossible is Un-American ......................Althea Maris To Those Who Have Made This Day Possible.......Edward Spidel A Perfect Day --Bond.Mary Elizabeth Joyce, Eleanor Mitchell, Jane Matzke Presentation of Diplomas.................W. W. Mercer, B. H. Matzke Recessional HONOR STUDENTS Highest ten per cent of the class, arranged alphabetic- ally (not by rank) Anne Badovinatz Eleanor Mitchell Althea Maris Dorothy Robson Jane Matzke Jeanne Wier JUNIOR OFFICERS President.................................Pat Doody Vice President............................Ruth Dye Secretary-Treasurer.................- ob rt ndorsou Cabinet Representatives...........Agne3 Eggebrecht Bill Moss Row I JUNIORS Agnes Eggebrecht, Dick Chesterfield, Eleanor Ash- croft, Mike Korich, Kelene Lar, Jack Donaldson, Ro- berta Cartwright, Benny Vicars. Row II Dorothy Harper, Kenneth McGiboney, Flora Hamilton, Pat Doody, Louise Barlow, Keith Woods, Viola Steen, Donald Harper. Row III Ruby Croswhite, Eddie Jerin, Rose Prah, Gordon Jones, Ruth Dye, Donald Rose, Concetta Perrella, Matt Vranish. Row IV Viola Adolph, Charles Petek, Helen Williams, Ernest Bowdre, Norrine Piel, Jack Lawson, Erna Jean Cros- mer, Charles Nation. RAw V Ila Mae Baker, Bill Moss, Irene Barlow, Raymond ICehsmoe, Unice Gossman, Leo Miller, Margaret Adolph, Gail Harmsworth. Row VI Anne Elich, Raymond Phillipe, Avis Compton, Dick Gildroy, Donna Meyers, David Lees, Margaret Barg- hultz, Robert Anderson. Row VII Almeda Adolph, Raymond Greene, Adelaide Hinrichs, Arne Petaja, Betty Roberts, Dale Nelson, Helen Puc- kett, Eugene Sprague. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President.............................. Frank Daer Vice President. ....................Louise Lekse Secretary-Treasurer..................Albert Sharer Cabinet Representative............. Louise Turley SOPHOMORES Row I Row II Row III Mable Skagen, Frank Daer, Selna Iverson, Leo Kowalczyk Allie Rose, Gurney Walters, Fancy McLaughlin. Keith Hamilton, Margaret Blazina, Henry Komac, Carlene Larson, Johnny Morgan, Patsy Stefanich, Raymond Dodds. Lorraine Idos, Nicky Raths, Darlene Fanning, Jack Kind leraan, Lillian Hunt, Jimmy Scott, Gloria Buell. Row IV William Melby, Florence Brennan, Ross Way, Virginia Hunter, Bob Tucker. Row V Iris Swan, Vern Esaman, Josephine Osot, Luther Egge, Erma Lissman, Wilfred Adolph, Louise Lekse. Row VI Carl Kcrzan, Louise Turley, Clinton Cain, Roberta Rico Troy Smith, Therese Scott, Edgar Van Dyke. Row VII Charles Ratkovich, Evelyn Anderson, Roy Holiday, Chester Dylina, Montana Curry, Joe Yakawich. • , FRESHME® OFFICERS President. ........................... Jack Dorman Vice President........................... Amos Egge Secretary-Treasurer.................... Emmy Lou Daer Cabinet Representative............. QLaVonne Lawson Reporter.......................... Harold Houghardy FRESHMEN Row I Joanne Herzog, Frank Brychta, Betty Haylock, Don- ald Lees, Mildred Weinhold, Clifton Wildin, Lois Bowdre, Endre Dale, Betty Lynch. Row II Eldora Clausen, Dale Reighard, Emmy Lou Daer, George Toogood, Helen Lennon, Jerry Charlton, Rose Barghultz, Luke Baylock, Betty Jean Robson. Row III Bernice Granko, Jack Dorman, Helen Harmon, Norman Ashcroft, Jean Mercer, Doffie Fink, Edythe Turley,. Bob Chesterfield, Norma Koetke. Row IV Ruby Popovich, Freddie Keosky, Hazel Miller, Ken- neth Wall, Peggy McLaughlin, Harold Houghardy, Helen Dinsmore, Bob Toulouse, Fern Phillipe. Row V Della Cuculich, Floyd Scott, Frances Steffans, Wal- ter Leege, Rose Badovinatz, Roy Cartwright, Celia Kowalczyk, Edward Uremovich, Anne Wildin. Row VI Marion Simonich, Elmer Crosmer, Joan Evans, Amos Frances J. Steffans, Raymond Akers, Agnes Murphy, Bob Fawcett, Joyce Bellei. Row VII Theresa Neuman, Bill Ratkovich, Arettia Cruicshank, Donald Goodenbar, Ora Sarich, Edward Turley, La- Vonne Lawson, Bill Burkett, Betty Woods. Row VIII Mary Alice Storer, Danny Marsich, Mary Rauch, Glen hacy, Anne Bublich, Ralph Haverkamp, Mary Rose Mar- cinkowski, Billie Bell, Albie Jean Kennedy. Row IX Lois Beckman, Raymond Basinger, Richard MeIntire, Arven Thomas, Clarence Kelly, Jr., Cathrine Barg- hultz. r� . V kr ■ ft: e Cabinet is composed of students elected yearly by the student body. A president and two representatives are chosen by the Junior and Senior classes. Freshmen and Sophomores have one representative in addition to their respective presidents. 2he aim of the groxip is to discuss and vote on means and methods of improving and regulating school activities, ftae members sold pencils having the basketball schedule printed on them to get funds with which to buy scho- lastic awards. This fund is also used to help buy athletic letters, they did their bit towards mak- ing the tournament successful by soliciting dona- tions for the trophies presented. The Cabinet has no definite time for meetings but is expected to respond to a call for one when any important question comes up. Seniors Iton “liens’: aoe —Pre s iden t Wallace Mercor Sd Spit-cl Althea liari3 Fb‘_e_s_'Tien Jack Dorman Ruby Popovich Juniors Pat Do'ody Bill Moss Agnes Eggebrecht Sophomores ™3?rarEc tJaer Louise Turley Spons or--Mr. Yfetzel As you walk past the library on a Wednesday night at 3:55 you might hear something like this: This is awful. Oh, Jane, I can’t write up that program. What’s this for? Fooey! 4:35 Well, this isn’t so bad, after all. I just got an inspirationi Say this is all right. etc. The result of all this commotion is a GOOD Rodeo (or is it?) To make a record of the year’s achievements, to portray school life in the classes and the corridors and to learn joixmalistic and bus- iness experience are the aims of this club. Laurels of praise are certainly in or- der v hen the Art Section of the Rodeo comes into consideration. The crea- tions that result from hours of eye strain over intricato bits of art are truly worthy of gold stars. Ed Spidel had charge of the picture section. The Com- mercial Department under the direction of Miss Hall cooperated with the Rodeo staff by being responsible for putting out the annual. 3WIITOISSV13 iiMia 3 i I i If I AT IN The Romans” of „ Classical League and thereby hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world, which is their main aim and purpose. Membership is restricted by allowing only those who can read and write Latin to partake in the club meetings and thus become eligible in the purchase of Junior Classical League pinsv The organization is national and Roundup High’s in- terest is proved by the fact that they represent the largest group in the state. Information about the activities of various chap- ters is carried in Classical Notes, a publica- tion of the American Classical League. Certain yearly activities are characteristic of this group. Of outstanding importance are the Roman banquet, held in Roman style; the dramatization of a Roman wed- ding; and open house, in the Latin De- partment . OFFICERS’ Consuls—Harold Hougardy, Ruth Dye - ' Praetors—Rose Prsih,. John Mor- gan Quaestor—Louise Turley Scriba—Jean Mercer Aediles—Edward Turley, Nancy McLaughlin, Con- aetta Perrella, and Dorothy Robeson Roy Cartwright Jack Dorman Anne Elich Joan Evans. Ralph Haverkamp: Selma Iverson Norrine Peil Hetty Robson Iris Swan Jeanne Y ier Sponsor—Mrs. Hulstone Elmer Crosmer Emmy Lou Daer Ruby Erkeneff Theo Essman Virginia Hunter Walter Leege Peggy McLaughlin Roberta Rice Edythe Mae Turley Helen Williams F mmr W . tifis a lovely day in the tower room today, and the sun beams de- cide to join us once more in our weekly free-for-all. Several minor topics have been brought before the group, thoroughly discussed and discarded, when up pops the question, How will the war effect you? Oh dear, it’s too bad that everyone can't talk at once, but—-well, one at a time, please. I undoubtedly will enter' active service in a cou- ple of years. No college, perhaps. A job— 11 My brother—-just the right age now. And v;e are off for a gala time until— Oh gra- cious.1 is that the bell already? — The topics for discussion have ranged from stu- dents, teachers, and school life to the most Complex war problems. The club attended two shows in a body, and six members discussed Character as an Instrument of Defense before the Wo- men's Club. The club sold tournament pencils, and with the money obtained in this way they bought accademic aptitude and social adjustment tests. Luther Egge Virginia Hunter Selma Iverson Nancy McLaughlin Althoa Maris Jam Matzke Louise Turley Keith Hamilton Vice Pros.—Eleanor Sponsor Mrs. Hulstone Mitchell Elmer Crosmer Theo Essman Walter Leege Louise Lekse Ruby Popovich Dale Reighard Ed Spidel Sec'y—Mary Elizabeth Joyco President—Frank Daer Miss Stockton, director of the Music Department of the Roundup High School, presented the annual Spring Concert April 17. The 45-piece band filled the stage, and a platform was built up in front of the stage for the chorus to stand on. Musi- cal notes sprinkled all over the backdrop and a staff of music across the front of the 6tage made effective decorations. The girls appeared in pastel formals, and the band made a splendid showing in their uniforms. The program was as follows—selections by chorus: I Hear the Bees A-Humming— Bainbridge, Zamecnik; Steal Away—Negro Spiritual; Mexican Serenade—Morten J. Lu- vaas; Piano Interlude—Maryrose Marcinkowski; Vho Children’s Prayer from Hansel and Gretel —E. Humperdinck; pair Wind and Weather—Trehame. Band: Mecklenburg—Richards; Courageous—St. Clair; There’s Something About a Soldier—Gay; Melody—Schubert, Lois Beckman; The Ramparts we Watch—Beecher. Double Quartet: Absent—Metcalf; Indian Dawn—Zamecnik. Band: Prince and Pauper—Johnson; Trumpeters Three—Johnson; Cabins—Gillette; Three Bears—Long; Festival—Chenette; Star Spangled Banner—Smith-Key. Members of the Chorus: Mary Rauch, Iris Swan, Marian Simanich, Rose Badovi- natz. Rose Barghultz, Norma Kottke, Albie Kennedy, Frances J. Stef fans, Margaret lynch, Gloria Buell, Lillian Hunt, Virginia Bums, Viola Steen, Selma Iverson, Lor- raine Klos, Joyce Bellei, Jean Mercer, Henrietta Weinhold, Joanne Herzog, Carlene Larson, Flora Hamilton, Catherine Barghultz, Enmw Lou Daer, Dorothy Robson, Mildred Weinhold, Margaret Blazina, Helen Compton. Double Quartet: Norma Kottke, Dorothy Robson, Albie Kennedy, Emmy Lou Daer, Carlene Larson, Margaret Blazina, Henrietta Weinhold, Flora Hamilton, Joanne Herzog. Members of the Band: John Morgan, Luther Egge, Iyle Pierce, Edward Uremovich, Jack Dorman, Jim Nicholson, Vem Essman, Bill Birkett, Donald Wolf, Gene Gruden, Viola Adolph, Margaret Barghultz, Unice Gossman, Montana Curry, Mary Elizabeth Joyce, Joyce Bellei, Ila Mae Baker, lois Beckman, Donald Rose, Ray Basinger, Clifford Adolph, Selma Iverson, Dorothy Harper, Helen Puckett, Celia Kowalezyk, Betty Lynch, Beverly Why, Ruth Harman, Bob Fawcett, Troy Smith, Keith Mihalovich, Marian Liggett, Ralph Haverkamp, William Melby, Carl Kerzan, Allie Rose, Myrtle Tannehill, James Tannehill, Bob Toulouse, Elmer Crosmer, Harold Hougardy, Bernice Granko, Dale Smith, Lois Bowdre, Helen Neuman. Trumpet Trio--Jim Nicholson, Jack Donnan, Edward Uromovioh. The annual May Day Festivities were held Friday, In the morning the May Queen, Henrietta Dodds, es and presented with the scepter. Also scholastic, and declamation awards v ere presented. T May 1. crowned sports. At 4 o’clock the May Day Pageant was given in the high school auditorium. This program represented the combined work of over 150 students from the Music, Physical Education and Speech Departments of the school. The program was as follows: High School Band----Directed by Miss Ella Stockton Processional-------------------Queen and Attendants Presentation of the Crown-----------Eleanor Mitchell Presentation of the Scepter-------------Don Kensmoe Girl’s Trio-----Mary Elizabeth Joyce, Jane Matzke, Eleanor Mitchell; accompanied by Ruth Dye Reading------------------------Margaret McLaughlin Songs by the Kentucky Mountaineers-----Betty Woods, Betty Robson, Helen Harman, Emmy Lou Daer, Ann V.'ildin Negro Minstrel----------------------High School Boys Interlocutor: Wallace Mercer End Men: Bob Fawcett and Dale P.eighard Soloists Jack Dorman, ocarine; Bob Fawcett, whistler Ed Uremovich, accordion; Gurney Walters, Lep Kowalczyk, Jewsharps Chorus David Lees, Don Lees, Harold Hougardy, Bill Birkett, Ray Basinger, Frank Daer, Keith Hamilton, Richard Mclntire, Bob Toulouse, Ernie Bowdre Tap Dancers--------Edythe Turley, Darlene Fanning, Albie Jean Kennedy Girl’s Chorus-------Directed by Miss Ella. Stockton Reading----------------------------------------Ruby Popovich Vocal Solo---------------------------------Concetta Perrella Winding of the Maypole-----------High School Girls Recessional ) Every school has a band, and we have one of whtx . we ara jus tiy proud. This 45-p.iece organization net every Tuesday and practiced faithfully for all the programs on which they appeared. Their initial performance w.as on Armistice Day. The entire Christ- mas program was under? the direction of Kiss Stcckton and featured the band and chorus. The background for this im- pressive program was a dimly lit stage on which were. t,wo Christmas trees. An improvised altar was across the front. For the first time in the history of Roundup High School the band and chorus traveled to Bil- lings to' take, part in the Midland Empire Music Festival. All music on this program was selec- ted from a list of pieces chosen beforehand by. Festival judges arid not selections chosen at random. The band played prince and Paup- er -- Jolmson, Courageous -- St. Clair. Our 27-piace chorus sang Prayer from Hansel and Gretel --Humperdink, Steal Av:ay --N gro Spiritual. This was the. climax of the year’s activi- ties. To highlight our May Day program the band, staged a pa- rade starting at 'the high school and going down town. The band in their new out- fits of maroon capes, white slacks and skirts, and white overseas caps really made, a showing. The majority of the band aro beginners so these plus the seasoned mem- bers will be super next year I ORATORY Wild gestures and loud words aren’t all that contribute to an im- pressive reading as everyone has learned since listening to dec- lamations by students that are young, but good, with a capital G Posture, expression, feeling,, and knowledge of the subject are all to be attained before a truly gooci reading results. Several examples of near perfection are to be found in the Declamation Group of R H. S. and that s no dream. In fact,, it is definitely realistic when one of the young genius step forward on the stage and nut all they've got into their subject. Members, and their fine specialties are Prank Daer, Oratory; Ruby Popovich, DraMatic Readings; Margaret McLaughlin, Humorous Readings; Bob Faw- cett, Humorous Readings; Dale Reighard, Humor- ous Readings. This versatile five can either have their audience, rolling in the aisles with laughter or make their’ kerchiefs damp with sympathetic tears, shed as the otudents pull at their heart strings by tragedies which occur fco. their favorite book characters. In a district meet in Bil- lings Frank Daer placed second. E©cause of his: high rating there, he attended the state meet at Missoula, where his oration was The Un- failing Light, ’an or- iginal article. This group, proved their excellence at'a pro- gram, Feb. 6, when they pre- sented varied s elect i ons. which were S W i!c L L When wisdom hangs In thick clouds in the wiry corner of Room 23 of the Garden of Knowledge (alias Roundup Hi) and words much too long f®r us ignr nt folk to understand evoke from the glib lips of the worldly-wise group in action Roundup s famous debate squad Is on the march, you can bet on that Tls an age old saying small buy mighty ' that drapes itself around this organisation Consistency of only four members, Louise TUrley, Harold Hougardy, Dale Reighard, and Pat Doody, this miniature ball of dynamite has truly done Itself proud ’ Through them lauels of fame have fallen on R; H. S when it comes to A-l debating. Every Tuesday the club met to study the nation- al debate, question. Resolved: That all able- bodied male citizens below the age of 21 have one year of military training. Out came mag- azines, dictionaries, encyclopedias, and other sources of learning to provide facts for the ambitious students Their study- ing served them in good stead when they traveled to Billings and encountered tough competition. Not to be daun- ted by students representing larger schools, the Roundup Debate Team placed third in that district meet. In an uncontested de- bate with Billings held at Roundup they argued pro and con and proved their worth Next year this group will really be- come a menace to competitors if they continue their journey of learning Time's Up concerns the humorous psychological changes in the charactistics of a modern middle-class family when they are told that their neglected mother has only a few months to live . 'ihe family were all planning to leave for the summer and leave mother alone. She has always resented their neglect. She decides not to tell them v hen she learns that she won't die, and they go on being kind and helpful as they were when they first knew of her illness. The family doctor tells Mr. Peterson this and why his wife hasn't told him sooner. Mr. Peterson and the family decide to keep on being attentive to her. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson then leave for the mountains where she has always wanted to go. Each ha his own little secret. CAST Andrew Peterson, a business man................. .Wallace Mercer Irma Peterson, his neglected wife.........«...Eleanor Mitchell Beth, • their daughter.............................Audrey Rae Rusty, the adolescent son..........................Bob Fawcett Gerry Miller, Beth’s present fiance............Lowell Rathbun Donald Talbot, the discarded suitor.................Frank Daer Peg Barry, Rusty's heart throb....................Bette Lawson Mrs. Heckler, a prominent club woman...........Mildred Polich Henry Workman, M. D., the family doctor........Keith Hamilton Miss, a colored cook............................Henrietta Dodds Mary Martin, Gerry's former fiancee...............Ethel Wildin Dr. Trueman, a specialist........................Charles Petek Understudy, Stanley Blazina Miss Elinor Edwards, Director Stage Managers: Keith Richardson, Rudy Jancic, Jane Matzke. dm s.imi laOdSSVd MV3U11I 3ldX Ihe Declaration of Independence was signed in April,' in the year of 1776. A similar scene took place in the Masque and Gavel Club room on December, 1941, when the ten honored members of National Speech Club signed their charter, pledging them- selves to life membership. Upperclassmen comprise the group that meets the first and third Thursdays each month. Sophomores and Freshmen look enviously on at these meet- ings, hoping that someday they too might join this most exclusive society. To encourage creativeness and originality in speech work by high school students,to bring the com- munity closer to the school through the programs sponsored by this club—these are the aims of the organization, which is nation-wide. They sponsored the freshmen in all of their dra- matic endeavors, including the Declamation Program. Masque and Gavel has sponsored the fol- lowing programs? Columbus Day—October IS Pioneers Day—October 31 Armistice Day--November 11 Declamation Program—February Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthdays February JS May Day Pageant—May 1 ! , President—Pat Doody Eleanor Mitchell Jane Matzke Anne Elich Concetta Perrella Ruth Dye Sponsor—Miss Edwards Wallace Mercer Althea Maris Bette Lawson Dick Gildroy £fclr' PASS' 0 These arkling three-act comedy given by the Class of 42 March 12 and 13 has been called the best patriotic play of the season. The story concerns the American father who is greatly worried about the Trojan horse and suddenly finds, to quote his own words, that he’s feeding three of her po- nies in his own home. This play was woven from the fabric of today’s prob- lems and today’s challenges, touching on profound questions facing America, yet it was bound together with delightful, heart-warming laughter and the dry humor of everyday Ameri- can life. . CAST: Ed Hamilton, an American father.....Wallane Mercer Louella, baby of the family...........Althea Maris Judy, the older daughter.........Mary Ellen Graham Dick, the son......................'.Lowell Rathbun Sybil Jennings, in love with Dick. .Betty McMillan Bertha Hamilton, the mother.............Jane Matzke Bill Wilson, a catch in any season...Edward Spidel Aunt Jen, Mr. Hamilton’s aunt........Dorothy Robson Mrs. Schwartz., a neighbor..........Paule an Burton Mr. Craig, father’s employer........James Tannehill EXTRAS: Radio Announcer... ................... .Prank Daer Radio Announcer.............................Eleanor Mitchell News Commentator and Junior.............Bob Fawcett Interested neighbors and passers-by BETWEEN ACTS: Peggy McLaughlin, Ruby Popovich, Bob Fawcett, Mary Elizabeth Joyce, Dale Reighard, Eleanor Mitchell Ruth Dye........accompanist Music................................. H. S, Band Students behold . Here cone the Craft Club girls marching by in costumes made gay by hand-made jewelery that really catches the attention of each and every male eye. No plain Janes midst this colorful group. Even a Maisie with horned-rimmed glasses, braces on her teeth, and trow legs could not help but look fetching with their faces made radiant with the doo dads made, by the versatile girls that comprise the Craft Club. Finished products include quaint beads, bracelets, and handbags made from all odds and ends laying «round home in Mom’s way and also in Mother’s cupboard. Believe it or not, under the skillful manipulating of one of the young genius’s dull pieces of macaroni (actually honest to goodness fattening macaroni) are converted into regular eye snatchers to be worn with spiffy sport togs or filmy evening gowns. Don’t kid yourself by thinking that the rest of the high school belles diont eye these ornaments with envious sighs 1 May the products- which result from their labors keep on im- proving as much as they have been (Perhaps you can find a market, for your master- pieces, Girls I) Miss. Moline Anne Y .ildin Jean Lennon Agnes Murphy Helen Lennon Joyce Ballei Irene Barlow Rosa Barghultz Marion Simanich Maryrose Marcdnkowiski President-—Rose Badovinatz Betty Lynch Ora Sarich Hazel Miller Anne Bublich Lois. Beckman Louise Barlow. Bernice Grahko Arettia Cruikshank Song leader--Joan Evans Vice-President—Anne B-adovinatz Secretary Tress.—Emmy Lou Daer _r v I n r r1 r i r.C ■ ,IV 5i4;'• ■ II ■ !■ ■ ■■■■ FeSi ISry 11 was a red letter day for the sophomore hofo®-ec class, when they served the annual School Board Turkey'Dinner. The decorations were in keeping w.ith a Patriotic; thane. This was really the high spot of the year, hut the girls also served lunch Patrons' Night to the parents of th® school pupils. The fundamentals' of serving are first learned; then the girls make a garment. Manners and home decorations are also taught. All those mouth-watering snells that emit from the Home Ec room are sufficient proof of the ex- pert cooking that goes on down there. The new. floor and newly painted furniture plus ten electric refrigerator, oven, ml cmaster and other small articles (put in by th® N. Y. A.) all improve the looks and atmosphere •f th® room and add greatly to the enjoy- ment of this course. f Wjr ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL AT WORK 1. All set for the Board dinner. 2. Tlhrmm, . Busy Bee” Rose. Make sure It’s even-. Hazel. 4. Knit one, pearl tv .o. 5. Remember, Pearl, harder . 6. Joe, the Roundup airplane chief. 7. Twas Joanne and Mable; what happened to Joanne? 8. The meter gets put together (minus 40 screws) 9. The Home'E.c textile expert. 10. RaliJ Rahi Rahi . 11. Government models: on display (we mean the airplanes) 12. Expert Biologists at work. 13. The White Cliffa of Dover (Senior trio--Ruth Dye accompanist.) 14. A typical picture of a Roundup student. (at work--?) 15. They got their meter together (nothing missing) 16. Whistle While You Work 17. Grace, just one minute, please. 18. All dressed up. . . 19. Hats off to the debators, orators, and declaimers. hose six-foot, broad-shouldered, good-looking Panthers are not he onlv individuals that can toss a ball through a basket. Lay v e p-esent the girls in the Athletic Club who meet every .. Tues- day. Howls of delight, squeals of laughter, and other noises seep through the new gym walls when the girls again have their weekly round of fun. The purpose of the club is to develop the gxrls physi- cally Xand promote intramural sports. Points are re- ceived for weekly participation, sportsmanship, ap- pearance, leadership, and scholarship. Work-outs on the apparatus, volley ball, basketball, and girls track keep these females busy for an hour each Tuesday. To earn a letter a girl must have 450 points. A girls’ preliminary game between the whites and the colors before the !toun iup-Hardin game proved to be exciting. It was new and different and thoroughly appreci- ated. During the tournament the girls sold candy, gum, and pop. The money made in this way was used to help pay for letters. OFFICERS President Anne Badovinatz Secretary Ruby Badovinatz Reporter Betty Roberts Ruth Dye Helen Lar Rose Prah Allie Rose Iris Swan Betty Woods Helen Keuman Louise Lekse Thelma Lekse Erma Lissman Betty Storer Lois Bowdre Eileen Brov n Theo Essman Qloria Buell Fern Phillipe Theresa Scott Montana Curry Ruby Erkeneff Patsy Stefanich Dorothy Robson Frances O'Brien Paulean Burton Margaret Adolph Peggy McLaughlin Adelaide Hinrichs Mary Alice Storer Sponsor--Miss. Williams There is no need for wheaties to produce pep and energy when the Roundun Pep Club put all they’ve got into one of their meetings and really go to town. Anyone whq can withstand the inspiring tactics of the eleven sparkling girls would be: a hard man indeed. The meetings resulted in cleverly organized entertainments. At one get-together Victory and Defeat staged a dance. Mr . Roundup came out on top as far as the belle of the ball was concerned when Mr. Le wist own had a most un- fortunate accident as he bent to pick up m'lady’s kerchief and had to exit with Miss Defeat. Mr. Roundup after his competition had been forced out of the ring then turned to wooing his belle. Miss Victory, unhampered. Eefore the Hhrdin-Roundup game the girls Staged a game of their own design. A foul wafl expressed by placing a wooden bird on the head of the player. When a substi- tute was sent in for P-nuts Rich- ardson, a sack of walnuts was placed on the floor. Along with other cute tricks a style show was presented at the tournament meeting. Boys mod- led the costumes that made quite a hit with the on- lookers and also caused a little jealousy among the envious girls. The rest of the year the girls devoted them- selves to a pro- gram of develop- ing their per- sonality and charm. LaVonne Lawson r ' o o ’— 7.— Mary Alice Storer Lois Bowdre w Albie Jean Kennedy Betty Haylock Lillian Hint Joanne Herzog yy Betty Storer Secretary—Eileen Brown Sponsor—Miss Zoss President—Dorothy Robson V Betty Woods—Vice president Strains of gay music and peals of laughter poured from the portals of the old gym every Tuesday after books had been put aside to rest for the. night. Evidently fun is in order for it shore, sounds like some merriment. What goes on? Why, of course, the weekly meeting of the Tap and Tennis Club. The members have learned elementary steps of tap- ping drbring the first semester. The least half of the yeaa?'was spent in cultivating skill in tennis. Pre- liminary fibeps were mastered to be used later in reg- ular1 games after the girls attained scoring ability. In the spring a tennis tournament was held. To prove their year’s work was not. in min, the girls formed groups and developed original dances. Every Monday night the apparatus in the new gym gets a real workout. When eleven hoys with as mush enthusiasm as Jce Yawkaviqh, James Tannehill, Richard Mclntire, Clifton W-ildin, Vern Essnan, Clif- ford Adolph, Boh ,Toulouse, Jack Dorman, Norman Ashcroft, Donald Lees, and Lovell Ratnbun work out; on this equipment, you can ; Let they really get something done. The puroose of this club is to develop good, all around physical bodies '077 learning to use the apparatus which we' have in the gym. It gives those boys who do not play basketball or football an opportunity to de- velop themselves physically. This club was a result of the fact of the Government asking for a defi- nite physical program for high school boys. The boys gave a demonstration of their accomplishments for their fathers. Joe YawkaYich. and Jack Dorman earned small letters for their gymnastic achieve- ments. Mr. Wetzel sponsors this group. Mil J TOLETBCS t Lettermen Name Position Class Stanley Blazina End 4 Wallace Mercer Tackle 4 Gene Gruden Full Back 4 Frank Koneilya Half Back 4 Raymond Rediske End 4 George Fink Guard 4 Bob Reeploeg Guard 4 Arne Petaja Half Back 3 Bill Moss Tackle 3 Charles Nation Center 3 Benny Vicars Half Back 3 Lee Miller End 3 Bobert Anderson End 3 Clinton Cain Guard 2 Charles Ratkovich Quarter Back 2 -v the'necessary' thrust. Forsyth threat- ened seriously once when their vaunted passing attack put them in a good scor- ing position. Roundup outplayed Forsyth in every department except passing. Gru- den shone in the Roundup back field. LEWIS! OWN TROUNCES ROUNDUP October 3—Roundup was outclassed in their first conference football game by a superior Lewistown eleven, 20 to 0. The valiant goal line stands were the only department in which Roundup shone. Lewistown scored three touchdowns and one safety in their victory. Nation, Roundup, center, played brilliantly. Roundup started slowly and didn't get going in the game while the Fergus team was in full stride the entire.game. HARLO 14 ROUNDUP 6 ROUNDUP EDGES BRIDGER Roundup seerod a touchdown in the last 60 seeonds to defeat the Bridger Scout ■ on September 12. Rigged blocking accounted for the lew ' scoring ef the Roundup team. Gruden was the star of the game, making the winning touchdown and many good gains. Roundup’s defense hold Bridger down tho entire game, while the Panther offonso piled up yard after yard. ROUNDUP 6 FORSYTH 0 On October 11 Reundup lost their chance for sure when Harlowton beat them 14 to 6 in a fast and furious game. The highlight of this game came when Petaja received tho punt on tho ton-yard lino and ran tho ball up to tho mid-field stripo whore he lateralod to Blazina who took the ball to tho two-yard lino. On tho noxt play Grudon took it over for a touchdown. Soptembor 19— Roundup, aftor bat- tling over tho fiold for threo and eno- half quarters, finally crossod tho goal on an end run by Koneilya for the margin of victory. Koneilya starred in tho back fiold for Roundup while Nation sparked tho line. Forsyth's passing attack had tho Panthers continually on the alert. ROUNDUP 0 FORSYTH 0 Playing a rotum gamo at Forsyth on Soptambor 26, tho Roundup football team tattlod to a scorolcss tio with tho For- syth Dogios. Roundup throatoned te score sovoral timos but couldn't quito summon HARDIN DEFEATS ROUNDUP Octobor 17—Playing thoir last and bost game of the soason. Roundup oloven hold a fast, unbeaton Hardin football toam down to two touchdowns in their last conforonco gamo. In tho socond quartor Hardin broke through tho stout Panther dofonso for a touchdown. A pass for tho extra; point -wda incomplete. Roundup fought back desperately but did not havo tho necessary scoring punch. Hardin scored again in tho fourth period to put the gamo on ico. Playing their last football gamo, Morcor and Potaja starrod. GENE GHUDEN, Captain—-Gone is fast and shifty with! 'a style of plunging all his own that was a valuable asset to the backfield this year. WALLACE MERCER—'lYallace, as big and rugged as tKey come, showed his ability as a tackle, for he just couldn’t be moved. Wallace could always be depended upon to cause the opposition pleanty of trouble. STANLEY BLAZINA—His second year on the f'oetball squad, Jughead was a neat sn gger and broken field runner. Jug did a lot of the team’s kicking. The highlight cf his career ms a beautiful 50-yard ra � against Earlo. RAYMOND REDISKE— Diskie won his second letter this year. l ymond is an end No. 1 and provides the coolest head when the team is under fire. It will be hard to fill his place next year. FRANK KONCILYA—Frank made up for his lack of weight by determination and excel- lent blocking. He was fast and a bear to dish out punishment. His ability on end runs made him a valuable asset to the team's offense. GEO'.tGE FINK—George, a good blocking back and ah excellent defensive player, proved himself as good a lineman as a bade. On the second squad string he saw action in every game. BOB REEPLOEG—Bob distinguished his secono and last year an the squad by his fine performance at guard. Reep was al- ways in the thick of things. BILL MOSS—A big rugged boy who is a glutton for punishment—something which he gives and takes in a big way. An ale r t and aggressive tackle, he never says die. CHARLES NATION—A lot of big time centers Have experienced tne embarrass- ment of snapping the ball clear over a back’s head, but Fat played ie whole season without making or.o tad pass—which is something for the books we'd say. ARNE PETAJA—A me proved himself to be a menace t'o the opponents backfield, Arne is a junior and played his first season with the team, but had previous experience his freshman year. Playing right halfback, Arne was a great help with his outstanding blocking. BENNY VICARS— Poogie is as popular on the gridiron as he is in the class- room. He is good fullback and, when he hits thorn, they usually stay hit. He has made two letters in football. ROBERT ANDERSON™ Brother was not in every game, but he made the most of what opportunities he had. If fight and grit deserve commendation, Brother certainly should come in for a good share o f it and should be given credit. LEO MILLER—Leo is a scrapper. Un- fortunately, 1 lie did not possess che ex- perience necessary to cinch a regular berth on the teams but pen vertheless, did fine work. CHUCK RATKOVICH—What Chuch lacks in brawn ! Ke makes up in brains and speed. He is an outstanding passer. To see Chick throw a long pass is to witness a study in football technique. CLINTON CAIN—Cain, playing his first year for -the Pantilers won a regular berth as guard. His speed and aggressiveness made him a constant worry to all his oppo' nents. DISTRICT 7 TOURNAMENT Winner Loser- Score Eliminations Ryegate Broadview £7-26 Lavina Shawmut 42-26 Shepherd Rapelje 25- 6 Ryegate MeIstone 37-25 Shawmut Rapelje 21-18 Rapelje Roundup Lavina 51-29 Karlov; ton Judith Gap 33-22 Klein Shepherd 57-14 Judith Gap MeIstone 33-31 MeIstone Lavina Shepherd 41-21 Shepherd Broadview Shawmut 32-23 Shawmut Lavina Judith Gap 46- 36 Jhdith Gap Karlowton Ryegate 15-14 Klein Roundup 34-29 Ryegate Lavina 31-19 Lavina Roundup Broadview 71-32 Broadview Roundup Ryegate 36-24 ■ Ryegate Klein Karlowton 37-2.1 Klein 1, Harlo 2 Roundup Harlowton ROUNDUP 29-23 vs. LAVINA the District Roundup to go to Lewistown K.ounclup climbed a notch in 7 Basketball Tourj by easily defeating the Lavina squad 51 to 29. Roundup piled up a commanding lead early, and it was never threatened. Roundup's second string played a large part of the game. Blazina racked up 15 points while Korich and Green swished S points apie.ce. ROUNDUP vs:. KLEIN Roundup dropped a hard-fought game to Klein 34 to 29. Failure at the: free—throw line accounted for Roundup's shortage of points. Klein took an early lead and'held it throughout the game although their lead was very slim at times. Klein led £-3 at the first quarter, 16-5 at the half, and 25—17 at the third. Blazina was high point man with 12' points. ‘ ROUNDUP vs. RYEGATE Roundup defeated Ryegate to cop third place in the Tourney. They developed an early lead and held it throughout the game. ROUNDUP vs. IIAREO This game. Roundup winner, aocided the team to go to Lewistown to the divisional meet. Roundup had little difficulty in holding their eiarly lead. SOUTHERN DIVISIONAL. TOURNAMENT1 At the Southern B tournament RouncTup played what many people said was the best game of the season. They beat Park City 36-3.4. Blazina netted 13 points closely followed by Delamater with 11. The next day bets mounted high as: Roundup took the floor against Forsyth Quote the Billings Gazette:, The Forsyth Dogiesf well-bal- anced team proved too much for Roundup1s giant-killing Panthers. — J 1942 BASKETBALL RESULTS C) A y I Dr r Jv r, Dr ! r M D I? A D.r r_j YEAR RECORD OF LETTERHEW I Jv Game Roundup Opponent Score Name Position Games Total No. Score Played Points 1 42 Winnett 15 Mike Korich Forward 16 66 2 42 Jordan 23 Robert Anderson Forward 11 11 5 24 Fergus Park City 22 Charles Ratkovich Guard 10 6 4 24 29 Charles Nation Guard 10 7 5 24 Forsyth 27 ■ Bill Moss Guard 15 32 6 18 Bridger 23 Arne Petaja Guard 16 30 7 19 Forsyth 31 Robert Delamater Forward 13 47 8 26 Park City 43 Stanley Blazina Forward 16 169 9 32 Fergus 38 Keith Richardson Forward 16 34 10 38 Denten 25 Raymond Green Center 15 68 11 31 Harlo 24 12 23 Kardin 38 COACH R. 0. MARSHALL’S BASKETBALL RECORD 13 19 Hardin 25 AT R. H. S. 14 21 Harlo 21 Total No. Games Won 15 41 Bridger 31 Total No. Games Lost SO 16 48 Laurel 48 TRACK Basketball season is over, but new faces are seen in the locker room with some of the basketball and football stars. There is great bustling around the gym. Speeding figiires dart between mats and peo- ple and continue on their mad dashes. An ordinary bystander is much puzzled at first, but after close investigation he will discover that track season has begun. This year Roundup has three lettermen back--Petaja, Yakawich, and Blazina. Roundup did not enter the Lewistowh meet this year, and the Broadview meet was called off because of rain. The track team, includ- ing the three lettermen, and hopefuls Bowdre, Anderson, Ratkovich, Re- diske. Vicars, Dylina, find C-ildroy prepared for the Billings Poly m et. TRACK CALENDAR Poly Meet------------May 9. Missoula State Meet--May 14, 15, 16. THE EDUCATED HEP CAT by Adelene Letey The slickest orehestra in town was giving out with some red hot jive and about 200 high school boys and girls were cutting the rug to Tiger Rag. Echos of Yeah, man, Swing it, kid, 'Pull down the apples, and such phrases familiar to jitterbugs split the air. A huge sigh of contentment escaped me as I rounded a corner and did an extra intricate lick with my fast—stepping partner. Here I was right in the groove enjoying life to the utmost at tnis big event of the school term. This special night had been planned for_ weeks and every dance fan in school had looked for- ward to tonight when we would be swinging it to the sweet music H y Meyser and his ten dsyserottes. Besides that, there was to be only a half day of school on the morrow, since a very dis- tinquished defense worker was to visit our school and present his views to the student body. He would probably be some old relic from a museum with a bald head, long, white beard, false teeth, and glasses on the end of his nose. Oh, well, says I, even that is better than going to classes. As my partner takes me back to the group of girls gathered near the entrance, my mischievous glance falls on a lone stran- ger standing to one side. A low whistle slips from between my lips as I take in his dark, curly hair, broad shoulders, black eyes and finally sum him up as one dream of a male. I scarcely hear my escort as he politely expresses his thanks. With a sly grin between my chin and nose I wink to my girl friends, and with a cheery, Here's how it's done, girls, I casually stroll over to the stranger, my carrot red curls floun- cing on my forehead, confidence fairly oozing from my freckled, round face. I advance upon my unsuspecting prey, and extend ny hand politely, trying to give the stubby fingers an air of grace. Hi, Si, what’s cookin'? The surprised gentleman, caught un- aware, puts forth a long, white hand, manicured to a T. How do you do, he murmurs in a low, cultivated tone. At this interesting point, the band breaks into a fast num- ber just dandy for some good shaggin' . The temptation is too great and I blurts out with a grin, Wanna do a little jivin’? How's that? the wary man asks. You know, dance, and before he can say Jonah I have him out on the floor. At first he’s a little stiff, just dancing along very se- dately and all that, but who could resist that music from heaven, and before you know we're really going to town. Say, you really shake a wicked hip, I yell excitedly, but shut up after that as we tear off into a series of whirls. From then on the stranger, whose nane is Horatio (isn’t that just too romantic?), really gives out. By twelve o'clock my legs are nearly ready to shrivel up and fade away. How could any human keep up with this dance man- iac who is seemingly as fresh as a daisy? In fact, not only my lower limbs are about to give way, but my throat is done for, too. I have yelled, screamed, and bellowed, putting half of my energy into phrases that every hep cat can't refrain from yell- ing during their various gymnastics as they swing it high and swing it low. After bidding Horatio a friendly good night, I stagger wear- ily up the stairs and my last thought as sleep creeps over me is, Yeah, man, what a hoe downer Horatio turned out to be, nice kid, Horace—-—-Snore, snore. Is there any ailment that sleep v ill not cure? At seven the next morning I hop out of bed and sing through my shower as I gaily go over last night's occurrences. Strangely enough, I never give a thought as to how Horatio got into the dancer I never would make a good Sherlock nolmes i Good ole Horsie, he was really some kittens when it came to heppin’ it up. Eleven that morning finds lil' me perched in the front row of the assembly listening to our principal deliver a welcoming address to the renowned speaker that was our guest. May I present Mr. Horatio Pickens, he finally ends. (The name leaves no impression on that thicker portion called my brain). Ahem, students. As I hear the soft voice, I turn slowly around from Mabel, who is sitting behind me. I'd been making some old coot with a foot and a half in the grave. My eyes pop out of my head, my face turns the color of my hair, my legs go weak, and I fairly sag ,in the middle as I rec- ognize Mr. Pickens as the hep cat of the night before. I want to crawl into a hole and pull it in after me as I go over last night's events. There was mo, a yellin’ all the latest jitterbug phrases to a very cultured man' of the world. Why does every thing happen to me, is the wail heard from yours truly as I miserably sit through the lecture. When my pals had the courage to remind me of the incident, I found out that Horatio, rather Mr. Pickens, had come earlier thaa he was expected, thus his presence at the dance and my tremendous embarrassment. T?HE AMERICAN THANKSGIVING by Bette Lawson Mora was up at six and so we awaken with the delicious aroma of the earliest preparations tickling our noses. It's Thanksgiving, and we unanimously agree to go to church even though it isn’t a holy day of Obligation. This puts us off to a good start. We get home from church, after an hour of thanks to God for our wonderful home and sundry things, a torturous hour of anxiety of turkey dinner. Mom orders us to git to gittin and set the table. This is a subject of extreme controversy since there are three of us girls capable of doing the deplorable task. Mom happens along as an arbitrator and settles the dispute by grabbing one of us by the scruff of the neck and sez do it or else. We all do it. Then Mom tells me to dish up the dressing, and with this command two beloved brothers appear out of nowhere and proceed with the customary who’s going to sit where. They soon evacuate with Mom's fist shaking in their faces and, on leaving, knock the baby down. She adds to the general confu- sion by a couple of yells that only her lusty lungs could give forth. (There’s no place like home.) Poor MomJ I can see her gray-headed by dinner time, and I begin to think maybe I won't be able to eatJ Well, we finally get the table set according to our kid sister's instructions on table etiquette (she takes Home Ec in school), and Mom gives out with an inviting come 'n get it. The boys get there on the come , and so we proceed to enjoy our grub. Just as I pick up my fork and get my eye on a dandy piece of tur- key, the redhead remembers grace. We all cast one eye downward—the other's busy—and give out thanks. I'd just as soon eat and then give Rim thanks; but custom is custom, aid who'm I to break an age-old tra- dition? At lastJ Mom begins to eat. This is the go signal, and we all dive in like we hadn't eaten for ten years. This year we have turkey. Times are pickin' up. (Last year we had chicken.) There's also cranberry sauce, which I hate; dressing, which makes me sick; candied swebt potatoes—ummh; and a lot of other non-essential tempters. The dessert, at long last, is my favorite, spicy pumpkin pie with whipped cream atop or (and) juicy mince-meat pie. I take both. I know I've gained at least five pounds in this one meal, but I sez to myself, Thanksgiving comes but once a year and a few exercises will take off the extra poundage. (continued on next page) After the banquet is over, everyone looks 11 sleepish , and everyone decides to lie down for just a minute. Mom is sympa- thetic because she has eaten too much, also, so v e decide to let Yehudi worry about the dishes while ive take time out to let our food digest. Later, after v e all have a wee cat-nap, v hich lasts about an hour, v e get up and wonder how come the dishes aren't done. We commence to do them, and I suggest to Mom that v e have an auction 'cause v e really have more dishes than v e need. I even mention paper plates for next year. Why doesn't someone invent some way of eating without using dishes? By the time we finish the deplorable chore, it’s time to start supper. Woe is me 1 At the end of the day (welcome end) we all thank Him for the wonderful, wonderful day and climb into bed completely ex- hausted. on the verge of a nervous breakdown and with all sym- toms of a good case of indigestion for the following v eek. THE SPIRIT OH THE UNITED STATES Ever the freedoms life-giving seed blossom in hope, --surpassed by the deed. --Ever the mornings silvery stars shine over downlights rose colored bars. I?ace then the future, stronghearted gay, --youth of the morning, lord of the day. Onward forever forming thy fate, --ready for friendship, fearless of hate. Great is thy power. High is thy hope. Guide then, where nations falter and grope. Break through the stormclouds; led by thy worth on to the future Eden on earth. THE CASUAL JITTERBUG By Mary Ellen Graham a jitterbug dancing appears ta be merely nnn r a tlC3 Actua217 is big business. Some 40,000,- “I?®?1 1® 1annuaHy, we are told, are new required to nickel-in-th -siot jukebox trade. Add to this all the ice-cream cones, shoe leather, and p-nut butter sand- 3X0 aUnk ®lthout a trace i ile the juke, bones play, have a fig- would inter- and you ' d u r e which est Einstein BUt mare than ematics if u n d e r s t and d oing s in of the j uke in some day nerd rug - f e c tio n ery high school, t h at a sou- cases at the place have you’ll need higher math- you try to the occult )the vicinity ox. D ro p at the cor- store or con- n e a r any You 11 find pie of show re ar of the 4- k-t removed, and a dance floor about the size of a ?lotb 1133 been established. If the music is playing. kee STbei llTt b°°th It 5S?U keep from being kicked in the stomach. with Jr° be a game mch like basketball, with the female jitterbug substituting for the ball. Her escort bounces her along the floor, like a fast forward hiding fo? ?Se barre deith?n tosses her into the air, her heels and T° m0St of 113 fchls aerial maneuver would have more point if there were a goal hoop to hurl her through. tbr f o ?o?rent:LyT pa?t 0f the trick of jitterbugging is to keep the facial muscles xn a state of temporary paralysis. No trace of joy or pain ruffles the countenance of the performers. When L 3? a s°h°o1 lah the reason for this trance-like ab- thet 1 hS reP1 -eci that in your relation with the weaker sex s?dl?ea a7 pSootay® casual If you don't want to be con- tive socioi°gist, who specializes in the more primi- f ,buman behavior, assures us that jitterbugging is ?Sre J11®? an ®arly outcropping of the mating instinct. Plaxnly, there s been too much talk about those swains of 25,000 LXifofWead!1 1 3 °1Ub “d dragSed thSlr ladles ho”e HIGJT SCxIOOL STUDENTS Mi) NATIONAL defense The present situation calls for clear thinking and prompt action on the part of all high school students and all-out aid for the cause until victory. One of our most important aids to national defense should be the development of more adequate understanding of democracy and loyalty to it. The present crisis constitutes a threat of the most serious character to the United States and to the democratic way of life for which it stands. We have taken democracy for granted. We must realize that its perpetuation and development require from each generation an even deeper search for fuller understanding of its princi- ples and the fulfillment of its duties by us, as well as struggle, vigilance, and sacrifice. These principles and duties we must more carefully remember to guard after the present situation has passed. We must learn to save and conserve those material things which we ?iave in order to give all we can to aid our country. That which we have must be put to better use. Finally, we must constantly build keener minds and better bodies so we can use all our talents. The Army Air Corps rejects 90 per cent of its applicants; the Army 50 per cent. It is our duty to develop and care for our bodies and enrich our minds with knowledge useful in the present time in the event that we may be called upon to serve our country in any capacity. AS I SEE IT by Anne Badovinatz It is night—the darkness is broken by a huge flash of light__ flames rise higher and higher. Planes are heard overhead—enemy P-.anes. They come closer-—closer—— closer. Then the monotonous, ter- rifying sound of the machine guns. A bomb falls—several more fall— all too close for comfort. The loud paralizing sound of the bombs rock the earth. They have met their mark. Stone, glass, and wood are thrown in several directions. Debris covers the street. The slow, painful, agonizing cry of some bro- ken, helpless body is heard. The sickening smell of bomb smoke fills the air. The out of my way whistle of the ambulance shrieks from a far off, hurriedly making its way toward the tragedy. Women cry, small children hud- dle close to their parents not know- ing the meaning of this horror. Wordens quickly uncover the bodies, some warm, but still—very still. Hie ambulance rushes away. The debris is cleared from the main sec- tion of the street, and the home- less are taken to a place to live. Dawn appears—only to find destruction. This is only a small part of war. Now let us go to the battle field. Men in uniforms huddle in trenches—firing at the enemy. Many oullets find their mark. Ene- my bullets have stilled the bodies of thousands of allied boys, but the allies' bullets have also found their mark. Dead cover the stretching fields that were once green. They green no more, for blood has discolored the soil. Planes fight overhead despera- tely. jfeny fall to the ground in a burning mass. Their_occupants dead. In the dead grey bottomless waters oi the Atlantic and the Pacific, submarines lurk and creep suspiciously about. Some-are enemy submarines, that, destroy huge merchant ships, criusers, and destroyers, valuable equipment—as •«ell as thousands of innocent people. The grasuing waters claim and know, all, but reveal nothing. In the cities women and children suffer too. Food is scarce clothing is needed, shelter is sought. � ihc blind, lame, and aged all struggle courageouslv onward leaving one destruction only to find another. “ v ’ As I Statue of Liberty—stand here, straight and high, I see all of this-------destruction, horror, pain, torture, starvation dxses.se, and death. I-----the symbol of liberty---can look across the whole universe, and where there is not war, there is the wild hurried preparation for war. As darkness comes to take her watch--I see no more--but on the wings of the wind I hear the song that is pre.cious and dear to us all, God ‘Bless America 1 R. H. S. PUN SHOP 1. DISMISSED! 2. Careful, the power that be has an eye on you, Thelmai 3. The noon gang with that comfortable fed look. 4„ The new car and its owner, if you please. 5. Mr. Bigfeet and his pals. 6. Sprague with his airplane. (What is this:, a magician act?) 7. Fep Club style show featuring the fre.shmen boys. 8. Lute bagged a rabbitt. 9. The girls catching up on gossip. 10. Turk has- to carry an icicle to kee£ cooli 11. Did you make it, Amos? 12. First prize Rodeo snap by Lowell Rathbuni 13. Concentration plus--Teddy. 14. Some snap,’eh what? 15. Wow! 16. The culinary artist of the senior class--Jim Ussin. 17. A sophomore Darl-ene-g. 18. Caught off guard--Ruby and Erma. 19. Something's interesting. 2:0. Professor Von Schnipple: Now shillren. . . 21. How did you get in there? 22,. 14 years later; refer to No. 13 Rogues' Gallery. 23. Go to it, James. 24. Going somewhere, Don? Could it be Northeast? 25. The twirler queen. 26. Wildin at your service. 27. The Spirit of '42 28. Caught off duty. (Do you want a Rodeo today?) 29. Gurney, how do you rate? An armful of May Queen and a Cheerleader. 30. Bert has an interested audience. SENIOR SONG DEDICATIONS Careless ........................ Marjorie Charlton Two in Love ..................... Ed Spidel Everything Happens To Me ........ Wallace Mercer My Sister and I ................. Lois Sabins. This Love of Mine ............... Margaret Stefanich Your Feet's Too Big ............. Keith Richardson Somebody Loves Me ............... Althea Maris Not a Care in the World ......... Jim Ussin Oh I john-yj ................... Jeanne Wier Let the Rest of the World Go By . Jane s Tannehi11 You Are My Sunshine ............. Betty HcMillen. Gay Ranchero .................... Jerome Goffena Solitude ........................ Rudy Jancic A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody .. Grace Skagen I Only Want A Buddy Not a Sweet- heart ...................Glenn Ray My Sister and I ................. Inez Sabins I Wanna Be a Cowboy's Sweetheart Ruth Harman Little Girl ..................... Elsie Koncilya Do You Care? .................... Raymond Rediske Jim '............................ Eleanor Mitchell The Last Time I Saw Paris ....... Frances 0'Brian Does Your Mother Come From Ire- land? ...Dorothy Graham I Have No Use- for the Women .... Clifford Adolph Me and My Shadow .............. Teddy Harper That Old Gang of Mine ......... Stanley Blazina I'm Nobody's Baby ............. George Fink Small Frye .................... Ruby Erkeneff 'I Love Life .................. Dorothy Robson When Irish Eyes Are Smiling .... Margaret Lynch Ma, She's Making Eyes at Me .... Bob Delamater A Little Bit Independent '..... Jane Matzke Goin Home .................... Lowell Rathbun Around and Around She Goes .... Rita Fisher Whistle While You Work ........ Ruby Badovinatz Moonlight and Roses ........... Keith Mihalovich Because ....................... Mary Elizabeth Joyce Dinah ......................... Henrietta Dodds We've Come a Long Way Together . Helen Compton Dark Eyes ..................... Bette Lawson Home Sweet Home ............... Ann Badbvinatz When Mickey Comes Marching Home Mary Ellen Graham V CP Kiss the Boys Goodbye ............ Audrey Rae Tom, Tom, the Piper’s Son ........ Vivian Polich Beautiful Dreamer ................ Jean Lennon He’s 1-A in the Army and A-l in My Heart ...........Jennie Cuculich Be Honest With Me .... ........... Geraldine Klos Music, Maestro, Please ........... Mildred Polich He’s Got Curly Hair .............. Bob Reeploeg It’s So Peaceful in the Country . Henrietta Weinhold Howards and McCoys ............... Dorothy Lynch Sweet Adelene .................... Adelene Letey Let Me Call You Sweetheart ....... Paulean Burton That Shy Old Gentleman ........... Prank Koncilya Smiles ........................... Theo Essman Please Take A Letter, Miss Brown Eileen Brown Scatterbrain .................... June Curry While Strollin' Thru the Park One Day................... Thelma Lekse I'ti Free As the Wandering Breeze Don Kensmoe Simple and Sweet ................. Opal Cartwright Tea for Two ...................... Betty Louise Storer You’ve Got To Be a Football Play- er ... .........................Gene Gruden OTHERWISE KNOWN AS Bob Delamater----------------Spidervich Henrietta Dodds-------Ette Mildred Polich-------------------Millie Wallace Mercer-------Wally Clifford Adolf------------------Egghead Keith Richardson----P-nutz Eleanor Mitchell------------------Mitch Raymond Redislce------Disk Stanley Blazina-----------------Jughead Althea Maris-----------Dee Jim Ussin-----------------------Useless Betty McMillen------Bobbie Jerome Goffena------------------- Romeo Kenneth McGiboney----Pansy Robert Anderson-----------------Brother Ruth Dye--------Seabiscuit Luther Egge---------------------- Pluff Kenneth Wall--------Gopher Walter Leege--------------------Skeezix Jane Matzke----------Janie Adolf Fink------------------------Doffy Sylvan Basinger-------Toby Bobby Tucker----------------'En gel fad Johnnie Morgan------Shadow Amos Egge-----------------------Ambrose Lucas Balock---------Porky Gloria Buell-------------------- Kansas William Melby-- - • -Willie Avis Compton----------------------Dodie ivJY COUNTRY Your country is all that surrounds you, all that has reared and nourished you, ever- thing that you have loved. That land you see, those houses, those trees, those smil- Yng girls that pass, that is your country. The laws that protect you, the' bread which rewards your toil, the words you exchange, the joy and the sadness which ‘eoae to you from men and the things amid which you live, that is your countryJ The little chamber where you once saw your mother, the recollections she has left you, the earth where she reposes, that is your country. You see it, and you breathe it everywhere! Imagine, my son, your rights and your duties, your affections and your needs, your recollections and your gratitude, all united under one name, and that name will be MY COUNTRY. —Emil Souvestre Brother Anderson--5 a.m. Wallace in history. One of our visitors. Our scholar--Willian Melby, Could this be one of Hank's Indians? Betty Lawson’s daily dozen. Concetta Frank Daer in his limousine. FOR BOYS ONLY ! (read backwards) NdV , id you if girl a be wouldn’t you--this read would you knew we. Miss Zoss: Nancy, what is geome- try? Nancy McLaughlin: W ll, one day there was a little acorn, and he grew and : ii}vv and grew, and then he looked at himself and said, Ge-on-e-try Early to bed I Early to rise I And your girl goes out With other guys I I think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree; Terhaps, unless the billboards fall I'll never see a tree at all ! Kiss Peterson: It gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 on your examination. Richard Mclntire: Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill. Kenny: May I call on you tonight? Bette: Yes, but remember Ilom turns the lights out at ten. Kenny: Then I'll be there shortly after. The U. B. C. by Lowell Rathbun From East or from West, No doubt you’ve heard tell That some of our students Are sure going to ? (censored) Those highly cultured gentlemen Have been putting up a howl. To indicate to the U. 3. G. Their language is slightly foul. They are the specimens Considered so rare; Found always in trouble. And get Into your hair. Why, just the other morning, I heard Mr. Wetzel say, !,Doggone Boiler-Room Rats Were in the gym again today.' Everytime something drastic hap- pens To turn the records black The first thought is to settle With that ornery Boiler-Room Pack For studying they are bashful; But there are things they can do. So I thought it might be interesting To list them here for you: Wriggling through a keyhole Or sliding beneath a door Usually takes little effort And seldom any more. Fantastic Hindu Magicians Have nothing on this gang; If the situation calls for disap- pearing. They are gene with a bang i They like to perform on the Orders That span the mighty gym; And they can hide in places That would puzzle Tiny Tim. Who put3 the chalk in die Pnntain ? Who scribbles on the board? Just another bad example By the Boiler-Room horde. Who invents the mischief? Who forms such evil plan? fou can bet its the chief Of the United Boiler Clan! WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Ila Mae were a butcher instead of a Baker Raymond were blue ii stead of Green Elizabeth were stairs instead of a Hall Bob were an alma mater instead of a Delamater Betty Louise were a shop instead a' Storer Eileen were purple instead of Brown Theo were a no man instead of an Essman Rita were a farmer instead of a Fisher Mary Ellen were a ritz cracker instead of a Graham Audrey were a beam instead of a Rae Teddy were a trumoeter instead of a Harper Althea were a pond instead of a Maris (sea in Latin) Dick were a Camel instead of a Chesterfield Keith were a forest instead of a Woods Leo were a tailor instead of a Miller Norrine were a skin instead of a Peil Charles were a state instead of a Nation Ruth were a tint instead of a Dye Donald were a carnation instead of a Rose Sam were grass instead of Moss Virginia were a fisher instead of a Eui er Frank were a question instead of a Daer Mr. Wetzel (answering telephone) You say 3 o bby Tucker has a bad cold and can't come to school today? Who is this speaking? Bobby Tucker (with assumed hoarse- ness): This is my father. Ann Elich: Romeo, Romeo, where for art thou, Romeo? Chesterfield (in a far off voice): I’m in the balcony, it’s che a per I Mary Ellen to Adelene: I heard something nice about you today. Adelene: Yes? Mary Ellen: A friend of mine said you resembled me. Elmer Crosmer: Did you ever take chloroform? Troy Smith: No, who teaches it. Mrs. Hulstone: Thi3 book will do half the work for you. Pat Doody: Pine, I’ll take two. Wally, on meeting Janie at a dance: Mardon me padam. I fool so feelish. I’m under the af- fluence of incohol and many tinkle peep I’m drunk. Do you? Mr. Anderson: My wife has gone to the West Indies. Theo: Jamaica? Mr. Anderson: No, she wanted to go. To avoid trouble and insure safety, breathe through your nose. It keeps the mouth shut. Mr. Wetzel: Nowadays I never see a girl blush. In my day it was different. Betty Woods: Why, Mr. Wetzel, whatever did you tell them? Slippery ice--very thin Erma Lissman--tumbles in Saw Benny Vicars--on a bank Gave a shriek--then she sank Ben on bank--heard her shout Jumped right in--helped her out Now he’s hers--very nice But, first, she had to break the ice. Mrs. Hawkes: Where do bugs go in the winter? Ross Way: Search me. Kenny rushed up to Betty: This is my dance you know. Betty with a smile: Oh, really, I thought it v as the Junior Prom ! It is said that Yehudi’s favor- ite breakfast consists of . Ghost Toasties and evaporated milk. Very often he uses vanishing cream. MUSICAL DAFFYNITIONS Notes--to you Treble--what boys get into Minor--yours Duet--or maybe you better not Alto--gether Tenor--eleven Bass--very handy in baseball Trill--of a lifetime Clef--what people fall off of Tuba--tooth paste Oboes--tramps Bow--a date Cello--six delicious flavors Staff--and nonsense Joanne (at a banquet): Will you pass the nuts. Miss Peterson? Miss Peterson: Yes, I suppose so but I really should flunk most of them. An item from Hollywood tells about a writer whose scenario was so bad that they had to rewrite it before throwing it into the waste- basket . If a man smiteth you on the cheek, turneth to him the other cheek; if he smitheth you on that cheek--smite him back I ■ft -ft -ft DONE ALL THE THINGS YOU ARE My love has flew. Her did me dirt; Me never knew Her was a flirt. To those in love. Let I forbid. Lest they be do'ed Like I been did Charles Ratkovich (on football trip): I thought I saw some soup on the menu. Dick Gildroy: You did. I just wiped it off. If love is blind And lovers can’t see Then why doesn’t somebody Ever love me? Wallace: You betcha, I'm a mind reader. I can tell just what anyone is thinking. Eleanor: Indeed? Then I'm sure I beg your pardon. Coach: What's this large item on your expense account? Sam: That's my hotel bill. Coach: Well, don't buy any more hotels. WANTED: Piano by an old woman with carved legs- LOST: 1938 model penny. Lincoln on front. Finder please notify Bob Chesterfield. And that's the end of my tale',’ said the 'pussy cat as she backed into the lawn mower. Laugh and the teacher laughs with ; you. Laugh and you laugh alone. The first was a joke of the teacher's The last was a joke f your own. Everything comes to him who waits—and hustles while he waits. A czar's children are czardines. Do you know yourself? Take the initial of your first name and match to first column. Then match your last name's initial to the second column. A-aggravating A-angleworm B-batty B-bonehead C-crazy C-crooner D-dopey D-dumbell E-egotistical E-eagle F-flattering F-fool G-gabby G-goof H-hopeless H-ham I-inquisitive I-imp J-jealous J juggler K-keen K-killer-diller L-lovely L-lug M-mouthy M-mug N-nice N-nut O-opulent O-outcast P-pixilated P-prune Q-queer Q-quince R-rash R-rat S-slaphappy S - s imp T-tattling T-two-timer U-ugly U-upstart V-vigorous V-villian W-witty W-wench X-xanthic X-xiphoid Y-yodeling- Y-yokel Z-zestful Z-zany Life is a joke All things show it Look at a Freshman And then you know it A blonde is beautiful and dumb; beautiful so men will fall in love with her and dumb so she will fall in love with them. TEE GIRLS I think that I shall never see A girl refuse a meal that's free; A girl whose hungry eyes are fixed Upon a coke that's being mixed; A gal who doesn't always wear A screwy hat upon her hair; But gals are loved by guys like me Cause, gosh, who wants to kiss a tre6? ROGUES’ GALLERY 1. Even at two Eileen was cute. 2. Dignified? (not four years ago) 3. Vivian—that fifth grade pose. 4. Aren’t we darlings? (Betty and Mary Alice) 5. When we were a couple of kids. (Wallace and Jean) 6. Ain’t I cute? (Ette, believe it or not) 7- Ever, at six Jim went stepping. 6. Ri-t-a, my how you’ve changed J 0. Goodehoaur was a dandy at an early age .' 10. Three guesses, the first two don’t count—it’s Rudy.' in.. Thc.t Pepsodent smile. (Helen to be sure) 1?:. Heaven go some, prison to others—Good old R. H. S. to most of u 13. TL'dco baby contest--lst priat—Louise Lekse 14. Yr3urly Locks in person—Rose 15. A maiden more demur-e (Flora) 16. Tough? Oh no, Ben Tunney himselfJ 17. Whoops, yoa got me (ye art editor) 18. You bet“-it’s Chuck 10. Them were the days 'eh Helen and Avis? 2C. Isn’t 3he pretty? (Florence must be a friend of the editor) 21. Why make such a face at him, Erna Jean? 22. Could this be Helen of Troy? (Guess Who) 23. Always a cut-up -- Reep 24. Innocent and oh so sweet J— Kenny 25. Quite tame for a change.'—Charles and Robert. 26. Hi ya, Jerome.' 27. Sixteen years ago Teddy was rather small. 28. Gene, where's your accordion? 20v The editor in the good old days when there was no Rodeo troubleJ 30. Two little innocent Koncilyas. 31. Oh, Red Harper, you're a beautJ 32. Miss Paderewski, if you please. (Ruth) Sept. a--These freshmen get littler every year. 5--S'eniors are bullies; the poor freshman. itO--Eadre Dale just now realizes he is in the wrong class. 12?--Initiation. How the seniors gloat. The little fresh- men are the objects of many a prank. 16--0ur first speaker, nationally known Cameron Beck. 19- -Freshman Mixer. Seniors can fool a fool, but not the Freshmen. 22,-We hail from Aubumdale, Wisconsin--Egge boys. 25--parents’ Night. We students feel left out. Oct. 1--Duck season opens. Boys missing. 4- -Luther seems to be distracting the sophomore girls. 13- -Columbus Day. Dramatics Class presents original play. Wallace presents 6 bambinos. 15--With the new haircuts one doesn't recognise his best friend. 18- -Hew supply of red ink—report cards coming up. 20- -Lyceum. Dr. Halls gives dope on inside Germany. 2.4- -Junior Dance. Almost as good as the Seniors'. 31—Masque and Gavel sponsors Pioneer Day program--a rip- roaring episode from a Wild West horse opera. Nov. l--Leo K.'s size 13's trip him on the stairs today. 5- -Brennan brings mascot--a dog. 9--Lyceum. Magician mystifies students. ll--Armistice Day program. The band played. The chorus sang. American Legion our guest. 19- -Mrs. Hawke s J I thought you gave easy tests.' 2.4- -Vaction soon. 25- -Only one more day. I hope we hold out. 26- -0ut at last .' Dec. l--Now we begin to think of Christinas vaction. 2--First basketball game tonight. 8- -Listened to the President's speech. 11- -Sophomore Christmas Dance--tree and all. 15--Discussion Club fights the war. 19--No more school this year. Jan. 5--Back again. Same old grind. 9- -We play Bridger. 12- -The fatal days draw nearer. 14- -Suspense is over. Exemption list is posted. Ahhhhhh! 15- -To kr.ow or not to know—that is the question. 15--Continued 2'J--Lyceum. Croations play and sing native music. 23--Wailace beat Jane in physics test. 2,9--Report cards. Red does look well blue. Feb. 2--Egghead shocks physics class--only a static machine. 6- -Freshmen give declamation program. 10- -Home Ec girls cook (bum?) Board dinner. 11- -Mable again leaves Rodeo early. Why, we wonder? Feb. 17--Gene Gruden visits office by request. 22.— Miss Edwards is sporting a brand new car. 26—'Tournament. Oh I Men I Mar. 2—Bulldog is bored, with Modern History. 9—Lyceum. Artist Woods entertains students. 10—Anna E. claims 10 commandments to be in Constitution. 12—Happy birthday Jane, Eleanor, and Mable. 20—Doesn’t Dee look cute today? (She’s a friend of the oditor) 23— Selma’s knitting enthralls Discussion Club. 26- -Lyceum. Versatile 27— Freshmen Box Social and Dance in old gym. 30— Only three day3 of torture this week. 31- - Tomorrow, beware ! April 1—There seems to ba quite a few fools in old R. H. S. 3--Ah! Spring Vacation. 7— Spring has come. 8— Pardon me. It hasn’t after? all. 10--Coed Dance. Fun for the. girls. 17--Rodeo sales start today. 27- -Sneak Day. Seniors miss out on lyceum--interesting account of trip by lady traveler. 28- Millie Polich falls asleep in asaembly. Sneak Day? Hay l--Patron’s Day. Record crowd at pageant. 9— Junior-Senior Prom. 20--NO more, school for the Seniors. 24— Vespers 29- -Commencement Jke 2yrue AMERICAN SPIRIT Traditionally American, is the spirit of Loyalty which is now so evident in the hearts of all Americans—a neces- sary part of our Victory Program. LoYALTY finds itself in another role, that which The Gray Printing Co. proudly feels to its many friends and customers. Whether it's peace-time or war, you will find us ever on guard, always eager to use our price- less experience of 52 years—and our modern and highly diversified equip- ment to give your complete job, su- perior quality at an economical cost. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE