Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1943 volume:

194 We, the students of the Roundup High School, in humble gratitude, dedicate this annual to the men in our armed forces. To them we pay our highest tribute. Another school year is completed- a year of experiences that we can never again enjoy as realities. For those returning to Roundup High School there may he new joys that may equal or surpass those of the present year; for those leaving, joys may he experienced again only through memories. In order that these treasured memories may he kept more vivid and lasting, the staff presents the 1943 Rodeo. CO-EDITORS---------------------------Bo tty Roberts, Rose Prah, ' ART Editor--------------------------------------Josephine Osot, ' Assistants------------------------------------Louiso Lgkse, Iris wan, Margarot Blazina, , - dytho Wildin, ’ Bill Birkett, � LITERARY Sport Editor---------------------------------Ray Konsmoo, Assistants-----------------------------------Luthor Egge, HUMOR Editor-----------------------------------------------Mabel Skagen, Assistants------------------------------Florence Bronnon, Joanne Herzog, REPORTERS-----------------------------------------------William Molby, Selma Iverson, Erna Joan Crosmer, Peggy McLaughlin, Shirly Adolph, Alice Dodds, SNAP Editor-----------------------------------------Ruth ye, Assistanco-----------------------------------Jean Mercer, TYPISTS Almoda Adolph, Erna Joan Crosmor, Viola Adolph, BUSINESS STi.FF Manager-----------------------------------Margaret Adolph, Assistants---------------------------------- Luthor Egge, Bob Fawcett, Published by Commercial Department Vera Bruoggcr, Director 43 44 44 44 44 43 45 43 44 44 44 44 44 44 45 45 46 46 43 45 43 43 43 43 44 45 Mathilda Haga, Advisor TOMORROW by MR. COLLINS The young men in the armed forces want to return to better homes, better communities and a better world after the war. It is the duty of those who remain at home to see that their wishes are given serious consideration. If a better environment is planned it will be nec- essary to instill into the minds of our people the prin- ciples of truth, honesty, unselfishness, tolerance and dependability. A revival of a genuine, sincero religion is one of the greatest needs of people, in all countries throughout the world. This type of religion would cover all of the principles mentioned above, and without it there is rea- son to believe that democratic government can never be wholly successful. The young men who are fighting to preserve democracy are learning these principles the hard way. They are determined that their children and grandchildren must never make the sacrifice they are making in order to have a better world. Lot everyone begin now to develop an attitude and a philosophy that will include the general welfare of all people throughout the v orld. An altruistic attitude toward other nations, and races will be a big step in the direction of preventing further wars. Faculty Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities Sports Servicemen Jp.vU 3 Cp.llins, Superintendent of Roundun University of Illinois A. 13.; University of Public Schools. Illinois, M. A. ±h.r.ston W. V etzel, Principal Union Colle e, Le Mars, Iowa, history. of Roundup High School. Western B. A.; University of Iowa, M.S. Brueggar, Vera Mae, University of Teaching Major irTCo-amercial. North Dakota, V. English; Buns tan, Felen, Jamestown College, A. 1. Mathematics. Jamestov n, North Dakota; Bi aboth J., 'acalaster Colle-e. B A., Minnesota, Speech, .‘..1 , St. ram. ytki; '.a. State Teachers1 Colle e BT A. English, Library. •inot. North Dakota, IlSEjZ h , College of Idaho, B. A. Science, Algebra. £• it Nebraska ’..esleyan, A. B.; University of Neb- raska, A. Tatin, English. 3. 0, Black Hills Teachers1 College, 5. S. Science, ilhj-.i.n.e l Montana State College, B. 3. Home Economics. 3ops.eve_lt, Georgia, University of Montana, Missoula, Montana, 3. A. French and Spanish. fe L?.gy� Mabel, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota. 3. S, Education. � An5.be 1, Mac Php.il School of Music, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. lOUNDU SQAtD' EDUCATION W. W, ME RCER CHAIRMAN B H. MATZKE BELLE BAILEY J.VWtER P.H. HAVERKAMP A.E. DY E-clerk 1 ILL KEEP MYSELF FIT—phyfc tcally, mentally,- spiritually; to be resdy for any crisis and'to discipline myself for strength. I WILL GG ABOUT MY BUSINESS with a clear eye, a cool head, and a - tout heart, neither scared by wild rumors nor deluded by false security. I WILL DO MY PARTICULAR JOB—in office, store, shop, mill, or fr.rm—better than it was ever done before, dedicating my skill to my country ? service. I WILL TAKE AN INTEREST in government—in town, school district, county, State and Nation—and make it my business to understand rublic affairs, laws and policies. I WILL HELP BUILD MY TOWN as a wholesome, balanced community, because if all the communities are sound, America will be sound. I WILL SUPPORT THE CHURCH as an institution that teaches truth that makes men free and preserves moral order. I I WILL VOTE IK EVERY ELECTION, appreciating the right of ballot now denied in many lands. I WILL SERVE ON JURIIE when called, realizing that the right cf trial by jury is ,? precious privilege of free men. I WILL SUPPORT billions for defense but not one cent for waste. I WILL WORK FOR UNITY among all our people and oppose efforts tc create hatred based cn race, creed or color. I WILL ENCOURAGE OUR BOYS AND GIRLS to revere and respect our American traditions. I WILL KEEP FAITH with myself, my country, and my God. .ROLLS OF HONOR—FIRST SEMESTER Roll I Rose Prah Margaret Adolph William Melby (5) Luther Egge Josephine Oset Roy Cartwright (5) Dale Reighard (5) Harold Hougardy (5) Ralph Haverkamp Jean Mercer (5) Rjby Popovich Geraldine Norman Edythe Turley Mary Alice Storer Richard Hinrichs Ada Zimdar (5) Myrtle Tannehill Pat Doody Roberta Cartwright Avis Compton Erna Jean Orosmer John Morgan Louise Turley Nancy McLaughlin Selma Iverson Louise Lekse Ernest Bowdre Ruth Dye Concetia pera11a Almuda Adolph Nick Rvfchs Jo ck Dorman Ife.ym.ond Akers Norman Ashcraft Roll II Iris Swan Elmer Crosmer Peggy McLaughlin Mary Tina Rauch Maryrose Marcinkowski Jimmie Nicholson Marion Liggett Agnes Graham Shirley Adolph Roll III Emmy Lou Daer Helen Hamen Lois Bec.kvt.jja, Helen nouvan Dale Smith Julia Simanich Rose Maria Potek Maxine Swan TWETT THE ALME DA ADOLPH Pand 1,2? dee Club; Rodf o 3, 4; Library Assistant 4'. Like, the moon, she has n nrn in her heart Isn't it Jo-yous? MARC ARE T ADOLPH G. A .A. 3,4; May Day Pageante Roc o • 4. rhort -.re-et—nuf s.id. VIOLA ADOLPH Home -Ic. Glut 1; Et nd3; Glee Club 1; Rodeo 3,4. The vne oken word never doer hern. FIRM APHCR FT Fntrred from Glasgow; C- v 4; GCA.Av-4; Usher 3. H Like r. scissors, she cuts vs , ILA MAE EAST R Fnter d from Lavina; Home Ec. Club 2; Pand 3,4; Mey Dry Pa.gea.nt 3; Li- brary Ac.sistant 4. Man doth have his charms. MARGARET EARGKULTZ Band3,4; Handicraft Club lj May D,y Pa; eant-1; Glee Club 1,2. 0. long may her 'permanent' ra ve J IRTNF PaELOW Home Ic. Club 2,3; May Day Pageant 1. Common sense is rot a c common thing. r RNT c T POL’DPI Handicraft 1; Pand 1,2; Photography 1; Ma r,quef GeVcl j May Dry Pageant 3; Cabinet Officer 4; Vck 3; foot- ball 4 Debate; Almost I ifhteen 4: Victory Home 4. Take erre- of the school—I'm leaving. R0PTP.TA CARTLTJGHT Per Club 4• Mcy Dry Pareant 1; Usher 3. Never troubl‘d trouble until trou- ble troubles you. DICK CHr°TTRFirLD Handicraft 1; Gymnastics 2; E-Team °T NIORf 2,3,4; Eisketbrll Manarer 3,4; De- bete ] . Pored of education. AVIS COMPTON Rodeo 3; May Day Papeant 1; Cabinet Member 2,4; Office Girl 3,4; May Queen Attendant. � , hy worry—life'a too short. FRF A JFAN GR0ri.HR Pep Club 2; Pand 4; Usher 3;Rodco 4; Glee Club 1,4; May Day Pareant 1,3; Victory Home Man has his rill-woman her way. PAT D00DY Pottery Club 1; Debate 1,2,3; Maca-ue Gavel 3,4; May Dry Pareant 2; Cla-ss President 3,4; Debate 1,2, 3; Almost Iighteen 4; ' Victory Home 4. I -ould rather be right than President. RUTH DYT Pand 1,2,4; Cetinet 1; Junior Class- ical Lesrue2,3,4; T et;n 01uh 2; G.. . 3; Mrsoue Gavel 3,4; Pep Club 4; Discussion Club 4; Rodeo 4; Cabinet Member 1; Vice President 2, 3,4; Chear Lerdrr 4; May ‘ :ueen 4; Fig Front 1; Almost Eighteen 4; Victory Home 4. Phe refers red (-heads). ' ANNE TLICH Latin Club; Dramatics Club; Masque Gavel 3,4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Debate Club 3; Roc’eo 3; May Day Pareant 1,3; Victory Home 4; Almost Eighteen 4; TV I.ig Front 1; It Might Happen To You 3. I love rot men, he is too sirrle. u:icr c-orr at Handier-ft club 1; band 2,3; May Day Pa re art 1; Victory Herne 4. r. v.oma.n cf t lew words—wuite s few. DONALD HARPER Football 4. All study and no play?—that's no ■vay to live. MEET THE SENIORS (continued) . DOROTHY HARPER Handicraft Club; May Day pageant 3; Band 3. Silence has many advantages. ADELAIDE HINRICHS i G.A.A. 3. Generally speaking—she's gener- ally speaking. ! MIKE KORICH Basketball 3 4. Basket, Basket! Yvhere's the bas- ket? j RAYMOND KENSMOE Band 1,2; Rodeo 4; Football 4} Vic- tory Home 4� A stalwart� light-haired Laohin - var. ; HELENE LAR G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 3; May Day Png� :■ eant 1; Home Ec. Club 1; May Queen Attendant 4« I'm quiet in school, but that doesn't mean much. ! JACK LAWS ON Gymnastics 2; Football 4; Victory Home 4. Men are not measured by inches. ; LEO MILLER Football 3,4. To study or not to study—that is the question. i CHARLES NATION | Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4, If you want to talk, mention football. DALE NELSON Gymnastics 4. And I for no woman. NO RHINE PEIL Latin Club 1; Junior Classica 1 League 2; Pep Club 4; May Day Pag- eant 3; Glee Club 1,4; Usher 3 ; Washington Fourth 4. She'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask questions. CONCETTA PERHELLA Dramatics Club 1; pep Club 2; Masque Gavel 3, 4; May Day Pageant 1, 3; Usher 3; Big Front l; Almost Eigh- teen 4; Victory Homo 4; May Queen Attendant 4, If silence wore golden---I'd be a paupcr. CHARLES PETEK Photography 1; Handicraft 1; Masque L Gavel 4; Rodeo 3; Debate 1; Times Up 3; Almost Eighteen 4: Victory Homo 4. Somebody has to answer the ques- tions. ROSE PRAII Latin Club 1; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Rodeo 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Discussion Club 4; May Day Pageant 1 Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2; Office 4; May Queen Attendant 4. She has concreto opinions, thor- oughly mixed and permanently set. BETTY ROBERTS Homo Ec. Club 1; G.A.A. 3; Rodoo 3, 4; May Day Pageant 1,2,3; Office 3, 4; Victory Home 4; Gleo Club 1. The shortest answer is doing. VIOLA STEEN Pep Club 1,2; May Day Pageant l;Gleo Club 2,3,4; Offico 4; Ushor 3. Her smile is contagious. MATT VRnNISH Having done my best, I now retire. EDYT5IE WILD IN Handicraft 1, 2; Rodoo 4; May Day Pageant 1; Gloo Club 1,2; Victory Home 4. A cute little drop in tho buclcot. HELEN WILLIAMS Latin Club l;Junior Classical League 2,3; May Day Pageant 1; Office 4. It is nico to bo natural when one is naturally nico. ROBERT ANDERSON Handicraft Club 1; Basketball 2,3,4; MEET TIIT ?r I CPE Football 3, ; Vice President 1. Lind the mu'ic end the step rnd • with the girls be handv. i DICK CILDROY Football 3,A: Trrck 3, he end e Democrat don’t nTee. i RAYMOND GREEN ! Basketball 2,3, ,; Student Bodv Chair- : man A. He has his way, but it’s e nice WBW. I ° EDWARD JFRIN C-rert men are dying every day—fact is, I’m not feeling so well myself. (continued) ARNE FETAJA Football 2,3, ; Track 3, ; Basket- ball 2,3. For life is a serious matter, Err-1 VICARS Fand 1,2; Football 2,3, .; Secretary Treasurer ; Track 3. Not only gentlemen prefer blondes. EVANS BYNAN Entered from Rock Springs, Wyoming I in his senior year, Tip c great plague to be hand- j s ome, OUR PRESIDENT SPEAKS c feil0?®� it hsS fceen p lonp urWli drag , but it is all over now. k onc tae -en orc Bay they envy the Freshmen because they will enjoy three more years of high school- others say they feel sorry for them. But even so, we ell admit we shall miss the old piece next frll. ' We started out four years ago with about sixty-eight in the class , row ve ere ending uF with thirty-six. Some have quit school to go into defense work, others are in the service of their country where we all shall be before long. This last semester Dick Gildroy, Eddie Jerin, Robert Anderson, Raymond Green, end Benny Vicars enlisted in the Navy, while Arne Petajc joined ‘ the Army. In another year the senior class of ' 3 will, be s-rerd to the far corners of the globe. Yes, the last four years have been a little hard for all know the next four will be lot harder. CLASS OFFICERS us, but we Pat Doody- Frny Bowdre -President Avis Cor.pton _ , . ... , .........Cabinet Members Ruth Dye------------Vice-President Fenny Vicars— —Secretary-Treasurer Advisor—Miss Roosevelt SENIOR VESPER SERVICE Sunday, May 23, 1943 High School Auditorium Processional— Pomp ,nd Chivalry — Roberts. Call to Worship ............ Opening Hymn— :,Holy Holy Holy — Dykes . .High School Band • • . .Pat Doody .......... Chorus Scripture heading and Prayer.......... Faith In These Days .......... Senior itual .............. “This Freedom . ............... “God of Our Fathers --Warren ......... The War Generation ................. “The Heavens •«•re Telling —Handel . . . . Abide With Me“—Honk ............... Foil •'w The Gleam —Douglas............ Presentation of the Li ht .............. Response .......... Recessional — Pomp and Chivalry —Roberts . . • Petty R -Ports ......... Ruth Dye • . .Charles Nation Erna Joan Crosmor ■ ........... Chorus . . . Charles Petek ............ Chorus . . .Brass Sextette .............Chorus ......... Pat Doody • • . Luther Eg e ...High School Band ,w •• 9 i • ‘ • • . i . •' JUNIORS Row 1 Florence Brennan, Luther Egge, Darleen Pfenning, Frank Dasr, Louis'© Turley, Raymond Dodd3. Row 2 Gloria Buell, Charles Ratkovitch, Josephine Oset, Leo Kowalczyk, Virginia Burns. Row 3 Patsy Stefanich, Vern Essman, Virginia Hunter, Wilfred Adolph, Roberta Rice,'Carl Kerzan. Row 4 Clinton Cain, Iris Swan, Keith Woods,Therea Scott, Roy Holliday. Row 5 Lorraine Klcs, Nicholas Raths, Lillian Hunt John Morgan, Margaret Blazina, Lyle Pierce. Row S Mable Skagen, Joe Yakawich, Selma Iverson, William Melby, Bertha Plum. Row 7 Ruby Croswhite, Chester Dylina, Ros3 Way, Nancy McLaughlin. CO 6 Louise Lekse, Jack Kindieman, Montana Curry 0 FEE CERS President------------------------------Lu-'i.ey Fc-pe Vice President-------------------------John Morgan Secretary and Treasure-----------------Louise Lekse Caoinet---------------------------Pat-ey Stefanich Frank Daer Mr a. Vera Erucigger Advisor SOPHOMORES Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 Row S Row 'Io Joan Mercer, Prank Brychta, Ora Sarich, Glen Lacey, Roso Barghultz, Bill Birkett, Joanne Herzog, Richard Mclntiro, Agnes Murphy, Edward Turley, Fern Phillipo, Elmer Crosmer, Helen Lennon, Raymond Basinger, Wanda Boll, Georgo Toogood, Maryrose Marcinkowski, Raymond Akers, Peggy McLaughlin, Adolph Fink, Marion Simanlch, Robert Toulouse, Ann Bublich, Norman Ashcroft, Roso Badovinatz, Bill Ratkovich, Ruby Popovich, Ralph Havcrkamp, Joan Evans, Edward Uromovich, Della Cuculich, Jack Dorman, Betty Lynch, Clifton Wildin, Edyth Turley, Harold Hougardy, Geraldine Norman, Robert Tucker, Auretta Cruikshank. Roy Cartwright, Albie Jean Kennedy, Henry Doitz, Boronlco Granko, Robert Chesterfield, Celia Kowalczk, Robert Fav cett. Donald Goodenbour, Jorold Charlton, Joyco Belloi, Floyd Scott, Lois Bookman, Dale Rcighard, Eldora Clausen, Betty Woods, Mildred Weinhold, Lucas Baylock, Mary Alice Storcr, Francos Steffans, Botty Haylock, Helen Harmon, Helen Neuman, Emmy Lou Daer, Lois Bowdro, Norma Kottkc, Mary Tina Rauch, Betty Robson. .X FRESH' Z2h Row 1 Margaret Ambro-zich, Stanley Hopkins, Alice Dodds, Andrew Doody, Betty Jane Rae, Bruce Milne, Tressie Monsma. Rov 2 Alice Alt, Wesley Adolph, Virginia Anderson, Thom- as Hopkins, Rose Marie Petek, Gerald Doodjm Row 5 Joseph Turk, Angeline Gloder, Dorris Storer, Dori3 Roll, Dale Smith, Norma Sabins, John Lacey. Row 4 James Nickelson, Carmen Petaja, Robert Nelson, Katheryn Puckett, Kenneth Mihalovich, Laura Gloder. Row 5 Julia Simanieh, Carl Hinrichs, Louise Harrison, John Plenger, Betty Ussin, LeRoy Holt, Rose Marie Vedova. Row 6 Margaret Kelly, Donald Lennon, Alma Isham, Robert Zupan, Victoria Taylor, Henry peil, Bessie Man- chester . Row 7 Katherine Hemovich, Tony Lekse, Maxine Swan, Caro- lyn Merhar, Tom Wilden, V anda Carlson. Rov 8 Helen Winkler, Marion Liggett, Wanda Griemsman, Pearl McGrail, Agnes Graham, Ruby Ray, Ada Zimdar. Rov; 9 Beverly Way, Jane McCleary, Shirley Adolph, Peggy Petrie, Helen Sercel, Myrtle Tannehill, Betty Moss. FRESHMEN President-------------- Vice President--------- Secretary and Treasure Cabinet---------------- Advisor---------------- ----James Nickelson ----Victoria Taylor ------Betty Jane Rae ----Louise Harrison ■Elizabeth J. Fields SO LIFE GOES ON IN ROUNDUP HIGH 1, The Scrubs of 1942—a winner of the 1943 Rodeo Snap Contest, 2. Rah 1 Rah I Rah I Cheerleaders! Ruth, John and Alice. 3 We present the Cabinet sponsored by Mr. Wetzel. 4.. Our scrap drive results. 5. The Best Tunes Go To Carnegie Hall—Only this time this is not music but Code class—a volunteer group. 6. Honorable Mention snap presented by Geraldine Norman. She’s patriotic—saving gas evenj 7. Dick, Arne, and Keith posing for us. 8. Leo and his wheel (Ora Sarich presented this and was given Honorable Mention.) 9. Do you recognize any of our football men? 10. A little action there—two basketball stars. 11. How many teachers do you know? Left to right—Mary Hawkes, Georgia Roosevelt, Evelyn Peterson, Mabel Rossow, Vera Bruegger, Helen Dunstan and Elizabeth Fields. 12. How about a taste? We hear these boys have had lots of ex- perience so they must be good at it 13. Sour girls ! (Incidentally, this was our first day of school way back in September.) 14. A real Roman wedding. OUR FLAG FOREVER More than ever we look up to it. More than ever we realize for what it stands. Our boys dressed in khaki are ready to defend it; At home we are doing our part too— But we don’t mind— OUR FLAG FOREVER! Our great symbol for which stands Freedom and justice, shall wave forever. It must, it stands for the right And the right is perpetual. The unforseen may be difficult; We may encounter sorrow and hardships. We shall not weaken— OUR FLAG FOREVER! It waves above, clean and pure. So proud and shining. It has stood for us through storms And during sunny days. We owe to those who fought for it before; We owe to those who yet are to enjoy it. To fight until Victory— OUR FLAG FOREVER! --Roso M. Prah r — v''AV J V. _J I'l _____!______________! The Cabinet is a worth while organization sponsored by K o v etzel for the puroo3e of imoroving the school and furthering ihe ; school spirit. There is no definite time nor place set for their •meetings, since they meet only when the occassion demands it. The members are chosen from each class by the students. For- mation of the Cabinet is: a president from each class, one repr-e- | sentative from the freshman and sophomore classes, two represser • ; tatives from the junior and senior classes, and the student oody ! chairman, who is usually a senior. Mombers are: | Jimmy Nicholson---—Freshman President ; Louise Harrison--Freshman Representative Edyth Turley----------Sophomore President Luke Balock-----Sophomore Reoresentative Luther Egge--------------Junior President Patsy Stefanich----Junior Representative Frank Daor---------Junior Representative Pat Doody----------------Senior President Ernest Bov dre------Senior Representative Avis Compton-------Senior Representative Ray Green----------Student Body Chairman SSSk t JvL lunacy IZ W? V, Fz. t' '7i Who ? Refer to the Rodeo staff page for its ship. member- What? In spite of the weird sounds escaping from the library once a week, a great deal is beinri done. After all Mabel, Joanne and Florence! must laugh at their own jokes. Artists are' a tempermental lot, so one can expect period-! ical torrential out bursts from them, say noth mg of the cries from the overburdened bus- iness staff ( Dimes-----dimes-----1 never v ant to hear that Y ord again J ) The sole purpose of the Rodeo staff is to give to Roundup High School and its friends an accurate picture of our activities aand school life in general. in so doing, the me bers experiment with a bit of '‘Journaltattle endeavors, business management, artistic- creations and candid camera shots. The organ- iBation of materials become the everlasting !7°riL°f £he od£tor3’ at least until the dummy has been dolt vcrJ ;to Mrs. Vera Bruegger, who with her commercial staff, prints and binds a completed 1943 Rodeo. -1, Ana ----- _ r 1 When9 Every Monday night. tTo Why? Jive you your 1943 annual--(and to have a bit 7— of fun.) Where? pie shingle hangs outside the library. Additional note: When all was said and done, and the annual hnd $one to press, they all heaved a 3igh of relief and celebrated by having a party-----a well des- served one we all say. Sponsor: Miss Mathilda Haga «= -rd. , W Di eu$swM @lu® If Einstien has any mathemati cal problems, ho can aolve them by ‘visiting the Math and Science Club. these mathematical genv.isos can solve anything. Y.'hat? Mathematics and Science Club Who ? President—Dale Reighard Vice President--Ralph Haverkamp Secret ary-Treasurer—Harold Iiougardy Lois Beckman, Elmer Crosmer, Celia Kowa cr r, Helen Neuman, Mary Tina Rauch, Marion Simon- ich, and Ed Turley. ’when? Monday, from 3:45 to 4:45 divide, and square numbers on the Why? 1, To learn to multiply, slide-rule. , . , , , . 2. To investigate codes and decipher tricks. o'. To discuss the numerology of Pythagorus. 4. To take mathematical standard tests. 5. To learn mathematical and scientific parlor tricks. 6. To discuss the latest scientific discoveries and inventions. Where? ! Mathematics Room Main Activities: Open Program Monday--April 19, 1943 Program-- hie parJ.ox trick, one puzzle on the Tele ‘are the ' accompli?hments of each member spring picnic climaxed their activities. board, of the and one art-1 class. A | ! S'. c oor--Mi3S Helen Dunstan ........l A hot time in the old tower room on Tuesdays. Yes, that- s just what it is when Ye Old Dis- | cuss ion Club asser-i- ;bles. The club visits ithe theater whenever a jworthwhile movie is ’placing. It's funny, jbut all the girls pre- |fer a John Payne .10vie. i what ? Discussion Club Who ? President—Jean Mercer Secretary----Rose Prah, Miner Crosmer,Ruth Dye, Joanne Herzog, Harold jHougardy, riaryrose j f'arcinkov ski, Jane Mc- jCleary, willeam Melby [Dale Reighard, Doris Roll Beverly V ay, and Yd Turley. When? [Tuesday, o;45 Why? !The studonto of today are the 1 in a democracy determine the ithey are jthrough, i victions, !arguments their government, to listen to the and to defend those The Discussion members to do just this. All sorts the undesirability of examinations to citizens of tomori’ov. The citizens policies of their government, in fact, They must be able to think things opinions of others, to establish con- convictions with sound and convincing Club provided an oportunity for its of things are discussed from the problems of a post-war society. That v;e can settle none of these things worries us not at all. The important thing is that we all have- opinions, we listen to each other with interest, and through our interchange of ideas, our thinking i3 stimulated. Where? power Room Main Activities: Round Tabic Discussion- open to the public Social hours with homemade ice-cream Sponsor: Mrs. Carrie Yulstone WHO is it that gets all the pop- j ularity after a program? WHO gets to j see the ball games for half price? ! Why the band, of course ! The band j members, playing in their maroon and j white uniforms, make an appearance of j which a school can be proud. Numerous j advantages are . op n, giving every j ambitious student a chance to enjo j the pleasures derived from music, j The school will lend an instrument ! for a small deposit which will bake j care of any damages. VIE3N the band plays, you can be sure th. t there is: a big crowd, j The band played for the following games: GAMES VISITORS DATE Football Basketball Basketball Basketball Harlov ton Lewistown Harlov ton Billings Oct. 9 Feb. 12 Jan. 29 Feb. 24 They also played for Armistice Day, Christmas, Washington and Lin- coln program, and the Spring Concert. WHY take music? There is probably no organization that offers so much entertainment as band. Besides playing for pleasure, you earn half a credit for each year you are in band. After you finish high school, there is always an opportunity to put your musical accom- j : nil aliments to practice. ' Dircctor--Miss Anibel Wilhite v'lefer to the Spring Concert for personnel Oho Musio Dop rtmono of tho Rcundup High School, undor tho direction of Miss Anibol Wilhite, pro seated tho annual spring concert, April 16. Bio girls both in band ana gloo club apjonred in pc.scel formals, whoreas tho boys wore dressed j.n black coats and whito trousers. B e program was: selections by cho gloo club. Salutation, Richard Gaines; Amaryllis, Paul Ambrose; llhon Day is Done, Katschor arr. by Lawrence; Allah's Holliday, Friml «Lev gerj Mighty Laic a Rose, Ethclbort Novin; A Drown Boat pass By, Lo Maro arr. by Pago; Neapolitan Nights, a piano interlude by Maryroac Mar- cinkovrski; Double Quartette, Ah 1 Swcst Mystery of Life, Gortort. Ihe second half of tho program was presented by the band as follows; Star Spangled Banner, Francis Scott Key; Pantheon Overture, G. E. Holmes; Tho Huskin' Boo, Pickett; El Capitan, J. P. Sousa; Marche Ponti ficalo, Gounod; ilirco Blind Mice at the Night Club Floor Show (Novelty) Prangkisor; Merry Widow Waltz, Lc- har; Aurora Overture, Paul Yoder; America the Beautiful, Samuel lYardt trumpet Trio—Rub a. to Caprice, Ervin Klaffrnan. Members of tne (,loo Club; First Soprano—Roso Badovinatz, Marion Simanich, A1 io Jcan Kennedy, Viola Steen, Norrino Foil, Mary fine, Rauch, Betty Us sin, 1 Alicc Dodds Alto—Joan Mercer, Joanno Herzog, Jane McCloary, Kathym Puclcott- I Accompanist, Maryroso Marcinkowski. .and Personnel: Trombones—First, Margaret Barghultz; second, .Richard Hin- richs, Dorris Storer. Drums—Bass, Erna Joan Crosmor, Snare, Joyce Bclloi, Ila nae Baker. Flute—Lois Bookman. Baritone—first, Amos EggcJ ftjymond Basin'- or, Ruth Dye. Bass—Bill Birlcott. E flat horns—first, Wesley Adolph; second, Bev- erly May; third, Celia Kowalczyk. Alto Saxophone—Bob Fawcett. Cornets—first, John morgun, Luther -Sgg -; second, Janes Nicholson, Edward Uroinovich; third. Jack Dorman, Carol morhar, Bruce ..dine. Clarinets—first, William Molby, Harold Hou- gardy; second Dale Smith, Myrclo Exnnohill; third or fourth—Elmer Crosmor, Bob Toulouse, Marion Liggett, Loraino Klos, Carmon Potaja, Doris Roll, Andrew Poody. Trumpet Trio; James Nicholson, Jack Dorman, Edward Urcmovich, rIho drum major of tho band—Bcrnico Granko. i Masque and Gavel was established in i R. H. A. in 194.?- It is a na.jon wide organization whose purpose is to entertain and pave the students a chance to display their acting ability. Because one must bo in- vited to ;jcin this group, it is a rare privilege to be a member. Whs t ? Masque and Gavel Who? Concetta Perrella, Anne Elich, Ruth Dye, Louise Turley, Frank Daer, Pat Doody, Ernest Bowdre, Dick Gildroy, Johnny Morgan and Chuck Petek. When? Second and Fourth Thursday of each 1 month. Why? Tie purpose of Masque and Gavel is to recognize and promote sig- nificant student achievement in any area of speeck in high school, j Whore? New Gym and Room 23 Main Activities: Programs put on by the Masque and Gavel were: May Day Festival Washington and Lincoln Program Amis ticc Columbus Pioneer Day Assisted with Christmas Program ; Sponsor: Miss Elizabeth Fields . I ALMOST riGETITN :,Almost I ighteen” £ thrilling ell-school pl2y Ciyen on November 5 and'6, rs. filled with the excitnent and heartbreaks of modern youth. In order to raise r.on y for radio school, Iddie Barry took part in an essay contest on Tx'uth Today.1' For structure he used a paper written by a famous old scholar. Pis Uncle George, thinking it was Eddie’s, entered it into the contest v itl raae. The judges, discovering it was not original came back at Eddie. To ( rake it worse George had pone on a fishing trip. The play reached the clime j ■ hen George came back end explained the mistake. Unknown to the rest Fc.dlej had entered an essay of his own under a fictious name and won second prj.se-j After the truth was exposed, he received the first prize ana was able to ccn-j his career of singing. William Berry, a business man.........................................Pat Doody i Grace Barry, a1 s wife...............................................Anne Elich j Eeatrice Barry, their daughter................................Peggy McLaughlin Fddie Errry, their adolescent son.................................Charles Petek Mable Warren, a music teechcr.....................................Louise Turley : Mrs. Granville, a prominent club woman.........................Florence Brennan George , the uncle................................................ Frank Deer i Anne, Iddie 's heart throb....................................Concc tta. Pcrrella Tommy, Eddie's friend.............................................John Morgan Fe.lly, one of the crowd...............................................Ruth Dye Mr. Merrit, a professor...........................................Ernest Eowdre Miss Dalrymrle, a. club woman.....................................Ruby Popovich I ALMOST EIGHTEEN VICTORY HOIK ‘4 3. Ff i 'L HAS DUE A.:, EAVEL VICTORY HOME “Victory Horae, a sparkling! three-act comedy, was presented! by the senior class of Roundup! High School Friday, March 19, at! 8 p.m. in the high school audi-j torium. The story concerns the one- : hundred per cent patriotic Har- j grove family who discover that ! they are really only ten percent- ers. Mr. Hargrove is the father,- who finally determines to make i his family kick in to Uncle ! Sam with the other ninety per j cent. Mrs. Hargrove, his wife, as dad explains, Edith Is wonderful—but a little giddy. Mr. and I Mrs Bob Cushing are the young married couple who cannot decide j whether to be or not to be part of the fighting service. Bedford 1 Hargrove, the young son of draft age. Gale Hargrove, the daughter, j and her soldier boy x'riend, Tony Cravetti, creatod many hoartwarm- i ing scenes. Little Paulino, the youngest of the family, is busy at i all times collecting scrap. Carl Fredericks, a friend of the fami- j ly, turned out to be a Nazi. Mrs. Kelso and Mrs. Harrigan are two i irate neighbors. Uncle George is Mrs. Hargrove s wiry brother who I thinks he's much too ill to take part in the war effort. Ann Lin- I ton, proved herself well worthy to be Benfora's sweetheart. CAST Charles Hargrove, an American father...................... Pet Poody Edith Hargrove, who boasts of a Mayflower lineage..........Anne Elich Pauline, youngest of the family....................... Edyth Wildin Benford Hargrove, son of draft age.......................John Morgan Uncle George, who onioys bad health......................jack Lawson Gale Hargrove, a girl in love with Tony......................Ruth Dyo Tony Cravetti, a soldier in the U.S. army...............Charles Petek Mrs. Kelso, a neighbor...................................Unice Gossman Bob Cushing, tho son-in-law............................Raymond Kcnsmoo Lola Cushing, Bob's wife............................Erna Jean Crosmcr Carl Fredericks, a friend of B nford s..................Ernest 3owdro Mrs. Harrigan, another neighbor.....................Betty Jean Roberts Ann Linton, conford's s woo the art...........................Concetta Perella Stage manager................................................Dale Nolson j Make-up...................................................ila Mao Baker j Assis tants,. .Erna Jean Crosmor, Concetta Perella, and Ernost Bov dro Prompter...............................................Concetta Perella Directed by Miss E. J. Fields i jl r i MY DAY FESTIVAL Again the grand finale of the year for the R.H.S. ™as e festival on May 7. In accordance with the tradition, the high school again presented the May Queen and her attendance. me morn- ing program was as follows: ..................R.H.S. Band ....................Ruth Dye .....Helen Lar, Avis Compton, Rose Prah, Concetta Perrella ............ Allan Nicholson ,. Shirley Korabol, Nancy Kuni ........“..........Helen Lar Fat Doody processional.............. Queen..................... Attendants................ Crown Bearer.............. Train Bearers............. Presentation cf the Crown. Presentation of the Scepter.....:...............••• •” Presentation of the Athletic Awards............Coach R', i Presentation of the G.A.A. Awards............. Miss Lar ion Moline , Presentation of the Cheer Loaders Awards........Mies Mabel Rossow ; Presentation of the Scholastic Awards.......... Mr. W. W. vVotzel . Why We Have Patrons Day ..,........................ Bet y Roberts ; Speech Concerning Scholastic Awards................. Louise Lokse | C Ohi.AND PERFORMANCE i ................................. Boy a ’ Athletic Club I 2. Greeting to Spring............................. SLlin Club 3. Twirlerettes ................................ 4. A Little Understanding ................... The Royax .lasers 5. Traditional Winding of the Maypole..............Freshmen Gxr - ..A c: Vr' ; ' - j - Why? OuchI I'm just an innocent by-stand- er, not a member. Don't hit me, I'm bruised enough . One never knows wha-t is going to happen next if he is around a twirler, V ha t ? Twirling Club V ho? Victoria Taylor, Montana Curry, Lois Bowdre, Pat Stefanich, Edythe Turley, Betty Lou Moss, Betty 'Woods, Bernice Granko, Betty Ussin, Marion Liggett, Alice Dodds, Albie Jean Kennedy, Ruby Croswhite, Lillian Hunt, Margaret Kelly, Louise Harrison, Phoebe Deitz, When ? Tuesday, 3:45 To develop dexterity, precision, co-operation and recreation. Where? Old Gym Main Activities : jThe twirlers perform between the halves of the basketball games and also for the spring concert. They plan a picnic for their pocial in the spring. Sponsor.1 Miss Georgia Roosevelt Step on the stouter, Put her An ].o :: Come on Roi.ua dup, Let’s jo Thi3 is just a sample of the yell3 furnished by the Pep Club. What? Pep Club Who? President--Ruth Dye Secretary--Geraldine Norman Nancy McLaughlin, Emmy Lou Daer, Nor- rine Piel,Carmen Petaja, Peggy Petrie Alice Alt, Eleanor Ashcroft, and Roberta Cartwright« When r' Monday, from 3:45 to 4:45 Why? The purpose or aim of Pep Club is to develop better school spirit, sportsmanship and unity among the students. Wherec Room 3 Main Activities: Skits-- Wash Day Victory , The. Marriage of R.H.S to Victory , .’ A Basketball V.edtime Story , The Amputation of Defeat v cre pre- sented in the Assembly prior to some of t' e basketball games. New Yells were learned by the girls and with the assistance of the cheer leader?., were taught to the student body during the pep meetings. Son£s--A stack of songs were mimeographed by some of the girlsand distriouted among the student body during Pep Meetings. The girls sponsored a Co-ed Old Gym. Costume Dance on A.pril 2, 1943 in the Sponsor--Miss Mabel Ro3sow TWIRLER5 Dear Mr. District Attorney: I've survived almost twelve years of tedious, brain crowding, ' bock-bro king school-housin. At the close of the last term I thought, at last, the end was in sight that in just nine more months of toil, I would step out into the world with colors flying and nothing on my mind but good-will toward all my fellow human beings. However, with the passing of a few weeks of the current year, I began wondering if I was going to be abLe to finish at all. I wonder if I will be here four months from now. This is no joke. Truly, my life is in mortal danger. At first I was able to laugh it off--convince myself that it was only my imagination and that they weren't really ss close as they seemed. But the day came. I had to face the realization that I was struck with terror at the thought of descending those stairs, I stood transfixed with horror. Only after several nerve-wracking moments was I able to force my legs into motion, one--two--three-- closer and closer I drew to the dreadful monsters lurking below; millions of there swarmed about. Each one seemed intent upon kill- ing me. I got through that time with only a bashed-in skull and a broken toe,. The two who had hit me grinned and again raised their huge weapons in the act of striking. I scurried up the stairs, found a nice quiet room, and put myself in a straight jacket. It hss gone on day after day----month after month. I've lost weight, my bnr is turning gray, and I have aged ten years in the last li'nj mcnohSo My doctor gives me only two more months to live. Mr District Attorney, Isn't there some answer to my problem? Can't y- u please give me some advice? My life is ruined end my mind is poisoned against all mankind. Plorse, Mr. District Attorney, you've got to do something about these twirlers I Yours truly, 'A3 Guard that- ballj Make that basket 1 Such i sayings are frequently heard coming from th® New {Jym. BnyJ you don know how much noise about 30 girls can make j til you come to the G. A. A. What ? Girls Athletic Association (better known as the G. A. A. ) Who? President--Margaret Adolph :Reporter—Louise Turley Secretary—Louise Lekse Shirley Adolph, Eleanor Ashcraft, Gloria Buell, Anne Bublich, Lois Bowdre, Eldora Clausen, Agnes Graham, Montana CtSrry Wanda Griemsman, Virginia- Hunter, 'Peg McLaughlin, Helen Newman, Jerry'Norman, Nancy McLaughlin, Tressie Monsma, Pern Philippi, Betty Jane Rae, Betty Low Moss, Edythe Turley, Helen Winkler, Rose Marie Vedova, Dolla Cuculich, Of a Sarich, Peggy., Petrie, _ Betty Woods, Alice Alt, Patsy St ©funic’., and Julia Simanich When? Tuesday, 3:45 Why? The Girls Athletic Association is a nat- ional organization for girls interested in various sports. It'gives them an opportunity to obtain exercise and team |work through organized play. I Where? Hew Gym Main Activities: larch 10, 1943---Tournament Games: puniors vs. Freshmen--Juniors-Victor Score 12 to 3 Juniors vs. Sophomores--Juniors-Victor Score 16 to 13 Sophomore vs. Freshmen--Sophomores-Victor Score 14 to 7 Junior Girls vs. Junior Boys--Boys—Viotor ! Towards the ending of the G. A. A., the girls are planning ft party. -fonsop;..Mias .Marion. Moline.....- •—............................... i I i I i i i I - (' Ii r V Superman hasn't got anything on the , boys in' the Gymnastic Club. They're really boy wonders. They do every-I thing, including tumbling. j What? Gymnastic Club Whe re ? New Gym. Who? Nick Raths, Chester Dylina, Clifton ! Wilding, Jack tforman. Dale Nelson, Norman AshJ craft, Ray Basinger, Jim Nicholson, Stanley ! Jack Kindieman, Roy Cartwright, Carl Hinrichs, Dorris Storer itnd Wilfred Adolph. 1 fhen? Monday, 3;45 Why? The purpose of this club is to develop physical coordination, tuild bodies. By doing this, the club is co-operating with the army and Navy in building up R. H. S. Students. They learn to use the gymnasium apparatus and how to tumble. The members are planning to stage a performance on Patrons Day, aj well as to periorm before the 0. A. A. girls (to show them how it's d ne). Sponsor; Mr. Wetzel I'T C r' r - 'rJf, J —' w' J S' M.L 0AVE3 DATE OPPONENTS SCORE POeNDHP Sept, . 2 Forsyth 27 Roundup Oct, a Lewistown 19 it Oct. 9 Harlov ton 25 ?? Oct. 16 Hardin Oct. 23 3.1 llings 41 it Oct. 30 Lev i stown 25 .1 SCORE 0 0 0 postponed 12 0 ''Chuck1' Ration, the toughest center ir. the business, is the co-captain of the team. lie was surely missed when he hurt his oiiOUlder jn Llie Harlov ton , Kis ■ J.ace wil l be very barcl to fill next year. He has earned, three letters. Ben’ Vicars a senior who has earned his third letter this year as co-captain is one of the hardest ploughing backs or the gridiron. In his days of football for R.H.S.' he has given a splendid account of himself. Leo Hiller is offensive and defe vicus experience b the middle of the the games. a rencr who made a berth on the squac by his r.sive ability as end. He made use of hls'ore- y always playing a bang-um game. An injury in season forced him out of action for the rest of Ernie1' Pcwdre, e senior end a steady guard f-;rio.iron, coulo. always be o.enenced. on to csuse the trouble. He will be missed greatly on next -■'ear's i rr s) «y •f o ■ r k e v ?a nr v-s on the Roundup opponents rrodh s q ua c . Bcb Chesterfield played bis first year of football this year and was a real fighter. Nothing could scare him from mud to blood. Kerzan , in his third year high, played tackle. He was a real scrapper and was plenty hard to get by. Birkett in his second year of high school went out for the guard position. He was a game fighter and always saw a chance, Kav rkamp , a sophomore, went out for tackle. He wasn't fast, but he had the weight and spirit that is needed in football. SQUAD-0-PINIONS Your reporter, feeling an inquisitive mood coming on, stopped several football men to get their opinions on the lay of the land for the future md to hear what they had to say about the season they just f ’ r1 -h ed. Probably they came out short as far as scoring is concerned but--------consider their profitable exoeriences, plea- sures and memories. (Just ask the boys I) LEO My first exciting game was in Lewistown when I saw my first night game. Leo is too modest to admit he played in that game. He is less optomistic than the other boys, and added that h« didn't believe there would be any games next'-ear duo to gas and rubbc-i’ rationing, AMOS By next year we will have put on a little more beef and tnen chances are we'll beat them all. (Oh brother v e hone you are right ! !) ' . 'Dotting to play in the Billings game was mv biggest thrill. v LUTHER My biggest thrill was playing under lights in Bill- ed5; - played three positions--sat in the center of the bench, leaned forward and guarded sweatshirts. KENSM02 I enjoyed running around the football field ten uimes because I stayed out after nine--but my feet didn't enjoy it. SwxDm •'Len I got kicked in the teeth this year oh man what a thru 11 II 11 EENNY I got my biggest thrill when I made my first (and last) oouchaown against Harlow tv.ro years ago. I had my biggest surprise •when I was selected as co-captain this year. JOE Smearing two men--the bail in one play at Lewistown. fullb'ck and the man carrying the LODDS When Charles Ratkovich heaved a pass to his broths'” Wixlie in Billings and, we scored for the first touchdown.; Bill , a fighting sophomore, earned his first letter as a i super back. He wa3 very hard to hold on to. He could also really kick that ball. He should be valuable to next year's team. Clint Cain, a heavy, driving halfback, did more than his j share of the ball carrying. He was a triple-threat running, passing i and kicking equally well. Good work, we won't forget it. Gooper , another fighting sophomore, helped Akers .with cen- ter when Fat was hurt; he was a great guy for taking punishment i and dishing it out. Before playing center he played end. Akers , a rugged, dependable center, was good on offense and : ; excellent on defense. Called on to fill Nation's shoes, he more ; ; than held down his position as center on the squad. panzy played his second and last year for Roundup and was i I a valuable end. lie took Leo's place and held it up very well. He i really put into playing his experience in blocking and catching. Turley was one of the sophomore letter men who proved him- | self valuable; he played guard. Ed is one of the hardest charging players in this line and a vicious tackier. Lute , a fighting junior, earned his first letter as a flashy i back who could take all the punishment that could be dished out. : ; He should be a steady ball carrier next year. Turk Kensmoe, playing his last year for Roundup High, earned : i his letter by his good defensive play. Even though he was a light ; lineman, Ray stood up against the heaviest of them. Harper played his first and last year of football as tackle, i One look at Karp going through that line, and you could tell he j | wasn't afraid of anything. Ambrose , a sophomore this year, has the real knack of ditch- ing tacklers. He wouldn t give up. He will also be packing the i I pigskin next year. This was his first year of football, Bob Zupan played his first year of football this year and | will see plenty of action in the future years. He is good on do- | I fense and offense alike. R.H.S. football fans will see plenty of ( this halfback. Dick Gildroy, another boy leaving this year, was a charging ball carrier and when he started bucking the line he was just about as hard to stop as a locomotive. Dick's gains through the I opponents lines will be remembered for a long time. Doffie Fink, a sophomore this year, earned his first letter : as a hard fighting guard. He looked his best on the defensive but also played good offensive ball. His weight and experience will I be a big help next year. Ray Dodds, a junior,earned his first letter this year as end. |He really could be called a ball snagger for when he got his hands i on the ball it really stuck. He was brilliant on defense and was j a good blocker. We'll be seeing him out there next year. Kenny Mihalovich, who is a fresliman, made his first letter las a steady charging and blocking tackle. His size and agressive- j I ness made him a very valuable lineman. He will bo a sensation be- ; fore he is out of school. y Swede Charlton, a sophomore this year, played his second ;year as a tip-top performer in the tackle position. He could 'really rip right through the old line. He'll be banked on next I year as a staunch lineman. Brother Anderson, a senior who is noted for his speed and :his ability to shift, was a great threat to the opposing team. He jnever lost the old pep in any game. Joe Yakawich--Even though Yakie missed the last two games |because of a knee injury this season, he was always in the thick |of things. A slashing back, he was always found plunging into the 'opponent's line for good gains. Chuck Ratkovich, a junior this year, earned his second letter as a top-notch back. He will be a groat help to the team ■ next year. When ho hit anyone, they would stay hit, Lawson , a senior and hard hitting tackle, couldn't be kept I off the main string for long because of his I'll get through that |line. He has earned one letter. i R.H.S. TOURNAMENT —V.............-• - -ir.........—- The Roundup High School Interclass Tournament started out this year with a bang-up game between Nation's and Korich's teams. The teams were well picked out, as almost vevery game-was won by only around 3 or 4 points. There were five teams, whose players were as follows: K. Korich C. Nation C. Ratkovich L. Egge J. Nicholson B. Ratkovich D. Fink L. Miller R. Kensmoe E. Bowdre D. Chesterfield M. Vranish C. Kerzan B. Toogood B. Chesterfield D. Hopkins R. Way F. Brychta D. Harper D. Wildin W. Adolph R. Dodds J. Charlton A. Egge K. Mihalovich B. Zupan R. Akers J. Yakovich L. Balock J. Morgan D. Goodenbour S. Hopkins B. Toulouse J. Lawson C. Ratkovich and his team won the tournament by rinning eight games and losing two games. The high point man of the tournament was Kike Korich who sc-ored 123 points, and he was followed by Chuck Ratkovich who scored 107 points. R. P S. TROMPS RYEGATE TWICE R OUNDUP-FER GUS Two games this season were played with the Ryegate basket- ball term. Though quite a bit weaker than they were at their tournament peak last year, the Rye,gaoo e.ggregalien furnished fair ooir petition for cur Pan- thers. f-v- score of the first game which - PS played here vs3 4S-3, hcv-nlup's favor„ The re- turn Pit s t Rye gate er.de 1 in a 54-14 victory 1’or Aoancrp also. In both guies tiie play was slow and unrpe cr.c cular. The full Roundup squad twelve players saw ae.u? on ir. both gaitm's- B3I-LTNGS RIMS ROUNDUP As shown by the score of 47-33, th3 PiI.Lj.ngs H S. Broncs had no trouble trimming the Roundup Panthers in a dull game played cn the drilling's floor. Nineteen points of the Billings squads final, score were tallied by door gd !'i.:ho-te, big Bronc cent :r, and to o i.otce team main- tained. nearly a ten point lead th o.qhouj the entire contest. The third quarter was the cut- stand .rg neriod for Jh.e Roundup five vhen u? ‘ players were hit- ting consistent!,,-', Kori oh play ed exceptional ball far the Pan the r s o o or in g pc x:f; s , Bill INGG BOV’S TO R.II.S. Preservation of an unbeat- en record r-f home games for the R.H.S, basketball quintet was a reality thia season when the Panthers ;:ee-k3d'' cat a two- point 29-27 triumph over the Eillings Broncs, In what was a nip and tuck battle all the way, the score changed hands repeatedly with each team try- ing desperately to keep pace with the other. In the final minutes, the home squad sacces- fully’- used a stall game which kept their slim load unmrrrsd until O-co final gun. In a game which was play- ed at Lewistown this fall, the Roundr.p Panthers by a score of 52-25. Roundup didn’t click until late in the- game, but th; boys ; -t uo a reel showing. I-crich led she soaring for Roundup h • sv i filing three lu3- kets ar-.d f. free throw, f ol? cw- ed. by chick1' G. cen wito. three goals, ?or Ljv istovu, the. top scorer was Johnson who see red 10 points topping Evans who tagged 6, R.K.S. TOPS HARLO 30 to 24 £ One of the best home games witnessed this season by R.H.S. basketball fans was the contest in which a scrappy Hario quint was defeated by the Roundup High School five. Even though a limited number of fouls was called, the game was so rough that with tao proper equipment, it could easily have passed for a foot- ball game. The game was very exciting and the crowd v;ur kept on edge by the way the score sec-sawed. kt the •f iral gun the score was 30 ie 24, Roundup on top, Greer, . as bird: point man for Roundup end Eds an for- Kirlo, both making 11 points. HARLO TRIPS ROUNDUP Tho return gamo at Har- 1017ton resulted in a closely contested victory for the Har- io Cagorr. The score was 3C- 29 which, gave a good example of the score throughout cho whole game. Neither squad en- joyed a very comfortable lead at any point in the tussle. Play was generally rough pas- sing was inaccurate, and shootirga grp T5 ulb SMs Mike Korich, played his last year with the Panthers five, i and he was the deadliest shot in the forward position that the i Roundup fans have seen for a long time. Fat Nation, also putting in his last year for the Panthers, was a great guard, and a good fighter, His long shots helped save many a. game for the Panthers. Chuck Ratkovich, the fast dribbling, fast passing little i guard has one more year left with the Panthers, and he will be a great help to next years' team. He also had a certain knack to shooting long shots. j Jerry Charlton, in his first year for the Roundup Panthers put in a good showing for the year by his good work under both baskets. He did a great job of upholding the center position. : Ray Dodds, played his first year with the Panthers, when he took over Anderson’s position of forward on the first five because of his shooting, and fight. He could really handle the i ball. Bill Ratkovich, playing his first year with the Roundup Panthers was a very good defensive, and offensive man. A really j good faker, and dribbler, his speed worked in good with the teams style of play. Luther Egge, put in his first year with the Panthers in I the guard position. He was a clean player, and had a cool head i even in the toughest spots. We will see more of his playing next i year. ! Jim Nicholson, played his freshman year with the Panthers : I first ten at the forward position. He was a good floor worker, i and was at his best as an offensive man. i Ambrose Egge, for his first year with the R.H.S. Panthers i took up the position of forward in the first ten. He was a good j passer, and a good fighter. Kenny Mihalovich, in his freshman year also played with | the R.H.S. boys. He was a deadly shot from his guard position, | and wa3 really hard to stop when he got started. Bolp Zupan, playing his first year took up the position of guard on the Panthers first ten. Ho played ball in a calm manner, and was a fast passer. Raymond .Akres, took up the center and guard positions for his first year. He was a good fighter and he stuck with the | Panthers to the end. Continued from Basketball games ROUNDUP TBOUNCE FERGUS EAGLES 30 to 23 Another successful home game for the Roundup High School five was a victory over the Fergus County Eagjos from Lewiston. Bio game was evenly contested all j the way with both teams playing a cautious, smooth type of basketball. Roundup led at the end of the first Quarter,Fergus at the half and the Panthers again at the end of the 3rd Period, Tho last quartor was mostly a stalling gome with the R.H.S, basketeers holding possession of tho ball after abandoning their scoring I gome, Korich and Nation starrod for Roundup—Miko scoring 16 points and Chuck j j bagging 9. Rcploglc, Fergus contor, led their teams scoring with 6 tallies fol- j lowed by Bob Phillips with fivo. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT HARLOT TON This yoar tho R.H.S. basketball toam ontcrod tho District No. 7 tourney at Harlowton. In thoir first game tho Panthors oasily rollod ovor Lavina by a lop- | sided scoro of 63-6. Coach Marshall used every memberof his tournament rtquad i and thoy wore pacod by Koric, who rang up 22 tallies and Charlton with 14. Roundup won their way to the finals by dofoating tho host of tho toumamont, | Harlo. In a slowly played contest which at times was evon dull, both squads I played very cautious ball. Ihc final score was 36-22. High point man for R.H.S. I was Korich. who netted 14 points followod by Charlton who came thru with 9, Roundup and Klein camo together for tho championship game on tho last evo of j tho tournrmont in an • xccptionally woll-playcd gome for tho-Bears and ono triiibh | found tho Panthers off their usual form. The gamo took on a cno sided aspect in tho second half with Klein forging ahead by a successive buckets by Rinehart and Dunn, Klein forwards. Nation played fine ball in his last game for R.H.S� scoring almost half of his team’s points. He made seven points followed by Korich who sunk in two field goals. FREE THROWING CONTEST Tho free throwing contost is a now thing this year, sponsored by Billings, j Bae many teams who entered consisted of ton froe throwers who each shoot twenty- five free throws per week. Biore are rowards for the best ten toam, tho best five team, and for tho best individual froo thrower, Tho froe throwers for Roundup are as follows; Mike Korich, Joe Yokovich, Chuck Ratkovich, Fat Nation, BilZ-Ratkovioh. Ray Kunsmoo, Say Dodds, Luke Bay lock.- Bob bupan,and john Morgan. In this toumamont Roundup placed fourth with 1,749 points- Tho throo top individual froo throwers for Roundup wore Miko Korich who took fourth placo in i tho tournamont with 202 free throws out of 225, Joo Yakovicli who took seventh i ; place with 195 froo throws out of 225, and Fat Nation who took fourteenth place ! with 183 froo throws out of 225. TRACK Duo to the war thoro will bo no track meets this year, but tho ones who I wish to try for a lotter may do so by mooting the standards put up by Coach R. 0. Marshall. Somo of tho track mon this year wore Joo Yakovich, Chet Cylina, Nick j Haths, Jack Dorman, Jimmio Nicholson, Clifford Wildin, Dorris Storer, and Richard ■ Hinriohs. CALENDAR ML 1 Sept. 11-FRESIIMAN INITIATION To acquaint the upperclassmen with the freshmen, tho sskiers, c x'tcr much medita- tion on fr ashmen talent, presented a skit, •'The Gathering of the Nuts1’and other acts. Sept. 25-11013 ECONOMICS CONVENTION At this convention Miss Moline tool pan in two discussions concerning the renovation of clothing and tine and money management In relation to the war effort. Oct. 1-FIRST LYCEUM Charles Collins, brilliant enter- tainer, gave an inspirational and challenging program interspersed with wit popular, classic ! ana ciassf-nl musical selections, His mo'st ovtstai ding sen,;, was.' Ivcbody Knwr the Trouble I!ve Seen” sung negro. fashion. l)us J'o his poise an,! talent no one realised that he gram,, totally blind until he had completed his excellent pro- Oct. ,9-FRESHMAN MIXER The seniors gave a dance in honor of the bash- ful little (and. ye mean little) freshies. Either the seniors v ere mistaken about their being bashful or the dance was ? great success, because now the superior attitude, supposed _y belonging tc the sop:’ors. has been copo ,., by the used to be h,r! gr f leant 'cion.- ■ y A v ■ ■ o) s. ■' - jih . , at h.Yr? - r •' ter ' A‘V V; Anne 1 Songs ' K- nor .bar eluded Oct. 12-COLUMEUS DAI’ PROGRAM oh . master of ceremony - t-.b lit'. w -re r. V.-i � ' Jr w i th •sbmh.1v ; nto , turned strict at m-.e a i so! the the Glee the chat- ;ertion, : lumbus. ... .,ncetba lorrella and two Club- ..'he urogram con- 'j e ading, Di-ry of C erblg joining in song Oct, 27-ELECTION OF CHEERLEADERS Ruth Dye; Alice Dodds and John Mot gar, . n o elected as R.il.S. . _cheerleaders. Nov, 2-FIONEER'S DAY In c omnem or at i on of our early pio- neers the ’N rquo and Gavel spon- ' sored a short program in the assem- bly. The numbers’ on the program were: a narrative, 'Pioneer Lady by Ruby Popovich and, A Tribute to Montana read by Dick Gildrcy. Edward Uremovich brought the pro- gram to a close by playing several old-tine pieces on his recordian. IS Nov. 9-JUNIOR RED CROSi Mr. heUp! announcoa that a Junior Red Cross' drive g r r '- [:r rr. wov d bo started aud all who contributed were to get Red Cross ta«3. The results according to classes | n . - A' A C £ . « — X M « -1? A C C n ft w A'n o ' • la were: freshmen _ 04-53, juniors 04.00, seniors ‘„ 3.84 and sophomores '3.38. The tu s . amounted to „ lo. . o. Nov. 11-ARMISTIrE PROGRfcM iSince this war torn world is in such chaos, lit was rather difficult for us to commemo- irate a day which is supposed to signify Instead we rededicated ourselves earnest desire to rid the wor]d of jtyrany a?id to establish a lasting peace, I The American Legion pre. code to the school. ip j pei.ee, ! in an • � r X' a ;ented the flag ■iM !i Nov. 13-CARNIVAL DANCE The juniors sponsored a dance at v hich pop and hot I dons'were sold, Madam La Zona (Mis • fortunes and was kept very busy all gymnasium was gayly decorated for this festive occa sion. Duns ton) told evening. The r - Y r 'T - i'O V_ Christmas dance at r The | wa3 bi ought out by the pre:; c • mas tree at either side of a V. Dec. 11-Dance sophomores gave a which Santa 03aus vas present and distributed gifts to all. The seavoivl theme cuce of ?hriSt- an iiluninated V' i f ij ) - X ,. {’ . A ' 7 , '■■I i 4 1 V - 'X A ! 1 j , I M. i Dec. 18-C;3!ISTr .S PR0GHSM As the curtains of the new gymnasium parted, the students and friends of the R.P.S. looked upon an impressive setting which filled everyone with a spirit of Christmas. In the background was a high- ly decorated tree and toward the front were two candelabra, one on each side. The entire scene was rivor a cool and melancholy effort through the use of colored lights. This program was under the direc ■ tion of I.Iiss wilbite and Miss Fields. Everyone re turned '■ymli hhj' Jan. 1-VACATION IS OVER = “ Af XvW to school a little reluctantly, f ‘ x- Feb. 2-JUTTIORS SELECT RINGS The junior :heir graduation rings. The rings were ordered March, and the students will receive there new school starts. Feb, 3-VISITORS Mrs. Thelma Forester, State Supervisor of Music, visited the band and vocal classes of the R. H, S. students selected after the first of fall soon after Feb. 4-ILLUSTRATED LECTURES Mr. Wetzel gave illustrated lectures to the biology and general science classes. The pictures were taken v hile he was employed as a ranger in Glacier National Park and consisted of some genealogical wild life and scenery. He also showed pictures of campfires and how to extinguish them. Feb. 12-WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN PROGRAM The annual program in commemoration of Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays was presented on Friday afternoon. High- lights of the event were the performances given by the band and the impressive skit George Washington the Fourth. Feb. 14-NEW STORY A very clever story entitled, The Evolution of Basketball was told by Granny Dye to her darling grandchildren Baby Snooks Daer, Sweet Sue Nancy and Honey Bell Peil. Who would have guessed that our ancestors, when they were still climbing up and sliding down palm and cocoanut trees, had invented such a game as basketball. The Roundup High School applause meter registered 1000 for this clever skit. Feb. 16-GIRLS BASKETBALL GAME Oh I my ' knes---that' ■isn't fair'.'. The day has arrived when the freshmen girl3 p'.ay _ against the G.A.A. girls. The audience v;as composed of about ten R. H. S. boys who attend the G.A.A. meetings as regularly as the members. The G.A .A. swamped the freshies 16 to 7, but the freshmen aren't discouraged. Feb. 24-USUAL SMELL What's burning? Oh, don't worry it'3 just the home economic girls cooking breakfast. The freshmen girls had a broakfast--some say it was good; others just roll their eyes and remain silent. Poor Miss Moline- she is the victim. Yes, she is a daily guest at one of the tables. But that isn't all-eho is often forced to taste this Miss Moline good huh? Judging from some of those strange gaging odors which come floating from the home ec- onomics room, its a wonder those girls manage to exist. eb. 25-26-VACATIONIJ(?) High school students were over- load hr the official confirmation of the report that they were going to have two whole glorious days of vacation while the teach- ers helped register residents of Roundup and issue their No. 2 ration books. Some of the girls who helped with registering the trucks also assisted on this. The teachers and the girls who .helped somehow feel that school is definitely preferable.’ X Pf b. 26 —LIMBER -JACK� JAMB Whoop it; loads of pop end fun! Everybody was able to wear either slacks nr o .ta.li?, A sma .1 program was presented A gor-ci tine ar.d a lot of black ard bj.ne spots were en- joyed by all. (Seme or our gentle Rome os ( ?) are responsible for the sore soots. March 15-AERONAUTI0S The aeronautics classes completed seven of their eight phenes of the aeronautics course. They are; 1. How tc fly 2. Meteorology 5. Aerodynamics (how an airolane flier) 4. Aircraft 9nglr.es 5. Racdo 6. Navigation (how to get from ho y to there, V. Different jobs in aviation Later obis year they will discuss the eighth phase, what it means to live iu the air age. a; intervals the class has done projects such as a wind tun- nel, lift indicator, radio sets, a compensated compass ard a com- plete ignition outfit. They also kept a weaoher record for a two month period. Before they firish they will problems in navigation, be confronted with a lot of March 18-THE SENIORS RECEIVE A NEW BOOK The Kinman Eusiness University presented the seniors with a Senior Handbook. One of the handy features olTthis' iobk“xs fnet it contains Army anc Navy insignia. What is this—even first aid instructions? Incidently, anyone interested in a senior need but look in this handbook so find everything--- including their telephone number. March. 19- ... CLASS Ten boys have been participating in a ... --- class which is under the supervision of Mrs. Hawks. These boys are: Frank Daer, Raymond Dodds, pat Doody, Vern Essman, Don- ald Harper, Ralph Haverkamp, Leo Kowalczyk, Charles Petek, Charles Ratkovich, Joe Yakowich and Ben Vic- ars who just left for the Navy. The boys enjoy this course so well that they even practice at noon. They have seventeen double faced phonograph records. Code practice is given exactly as the Army teaches it. Practising one hour a day in radio code, they should be able to comprehend ten words a minute by the end of the semester. One fourth cred- it is given to those v ho achieve this goal. This code is being used by aviators and in the signal corps; this course is the very thing for high school boys to take since they soon will be in some branch of the service. March 21-TYPICAL, FRESHMAN !OhI another long tired study period before me. jl just don't know what to do. I guess I'll [throw a few spitballs----guess I'll change my [mind here comes Mrs. Hulstone. Well, think 11'11 whisper--nope not a chance she's looking. Hum, if here isn't a dog. Some zoo, this place is full of dogs. Wonder if he barks. Yes, it does. Well maybe I'd better study now. Ohl there goes the bell—another tired March 25-26-SPRING VACATION For four whole days last week, we were given sweet surcease from school. The worst thing was------coming back again to this old shell, which after 30 many days of disuse, smelled a bit like it does after a summer of being uninhabit- ed . Oh well, the worst is over , for there are only about 38 more days of school left. Here's to us I'.I study period is over. March 30-NEW STUDENTS ENTER R.H.S. Two new students, Co- leen Cook, a freshman, and 3etty Flow, a sophomore, have entered our institution of knowledge recently. Coleen comes from Lewistown and she says of R.H.S. I think it's swell. Her favorite subject is English, her hobbies are collecting autographed cigarettes. This summer she wants to visit Lewistown again. Betty is a former Hayfield, Minnesota Sophomore. She says [that she likes it here very much. Her favorite subject is 1 hone [economics and her hobby is stomp collecting. This summer she [wants to return to Minnesota.. April 2-MAY QUEEN ELECTED On Thurs5 • April 3, the senior class chose :ho r fl c candidatos for May Qiieen and '‘A'ey arc: Hoso Prah, Ruth March 31-CLUB PARTY The Discussion Club gave a party in the hone economics room Tues- A day. Mrs. Eulstone and the boys J rozG the ice cream and the girls X set and decorated the table. OhJ that delicious ice oream--not one teasooon was 3 eft., V .XvW Helen Lur, and Con- Dye, Avi s 0 ,rvp co cotta Ferro? la. On Friday the stu- dent body voted trice; Monday morning they cted again Ruth Dve. _ and the winner is X x i I X •2?-.ifcv ry •' - «X A j . -F P'TC' vl -v . f' ' ■■ ■ •--. V’. —((O' -j- I A great part of the test dealt hensivo roaning; the remainder is try. April 2-STUDENTS TAKE ARMY NAVX EXAMS Nine cl our senior boys: Pat: Doody. Leo Miller, Charles Nation. Fxy Aunsmoc, hate Vranish, Char- ts uetek, Diox: CLos lex-field, Er- nest ravio. Mlko Korich and Bobl Gervlr a R.H 5. graduate, tookj ter.-,.: for the Army specialized and Nc.V'T eol.-.cge raining courses j The ta t '': s given rcr the pur-! pose ct finding persons suitable to betemu officers v.vth E .g.l ish vocabulary and conrore-1 being physics, mathematics and chemi April 2-CO-ED DANCE Oh, Hiss Ressow. your ankle is showing . The co-ed dance sponsored by Miss Ross- c’.P e Pop Clu!:, had everybody showing ut j.n anytuLng from long unrlerwear to hula skivr.. ■h.’izes were awarded fer the best erst r and Lcv.iso Harrison and Bov- erly ’ ay were the lucky winners; thev each were presented with a’ cowtov hat pin. Jitterbugs cut the rug -the hop- cats i.•’jo wen the jltS-rchg contest were Victoria Taylor and Della Ououlicb. 'iho Grand March began t 3;TO and later everyone vms given the piv.asu c of dig- ging into the h'uper-dupor' icc cream ?? t 'X Kr ‘1 ’''vV.' 'y'M. XX:-J . • y-. .x 'j ' k ■ «■ (j � v d ipiM April 5-WINNERS ANNOUNCED The junior class entered the nations wide contest on, Ilow to Make America Strong sponsored by the American Le- gion Auxiliary. County winners were; Selma Iverson first prize of $1.00, Luther Egge second, William Melby third, and Wilma Smith fourth. The two ' best essays were sent to the state judges Mrs. Ray Delameter announced the local winners of this nation-wide; contest. o-SOVHOMOKE ENGLISH STUDENT TURNS POET??? Silly kidr. ---odmb answers Are we me '.S? wonder. Do you think we 11 learn? It's hard tellin Others h've done it--V e can too. £ Just .give us time and maybe We 1.1.' come through With flying colors from ENGLISH II Due apologies to any poet living or_ dead. ktw- April 12-B.A.A. Entertains G.A.A. The Boys Athletic Association enter- tained the Girls Athletic Association by erforming acrobatic tricks on the fly- ing rings and parallel bars. Mr. Wetzel let the farm boys exhibit their skill on the horse. Miss Moline's girls were de- lighted by the acts of these STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS GIVE PROGRAM Students selected from the Montana State University at Missoula pre- 'sented a program which our students greatly enjoyed. Iheee university students have been on a tour over the state to acquaint the Montana High Schools with Montana's Univer- sity. Numbers on the 'program were as follows: Mss Dorothy Hunt of Los Angeles played a piano solo. Miss Prudence Clapp, daughter of the late President of M.S.U., gave a short talk on the preference of a higher education to short-li ved war job. Miss Marjorie Milligan of Miles City sang My Hero', As Time Goes By , and One Kiss. The program was concluded by three piano solos by Edward Vladseth. April 17-CSNA ROMANA ET QUAM1 If you have never attended a Roman banquet you really have missed some- thing. There is always a great deal of food and to top this off you can reci-ine while eating. The menu was strictly Roman ’’from the egg up to the apple. First, let- tus, onions and hard boiled eggs were , served; the main course con- sisted of fowl, carrots, potatoes, rolls and olives. The last course was the traditional Roman desert of cookies and apples followed by a generous serving of v ine (it was just plain grape juice). April 26-MATH AND SCIENCE CLUB PROGRAM The Whiz Kids were at it again. They gave problems which mystified even the great Einstein. The pro- gram started out by having the members read a scientific article; then puzzles were either put on the board or read. One problem was especially difficult. Gerald Dood- and Miss Kaga thought they had mastered it but alas I all was in vain---they were both wrong. P April 27-DISCUSSION CLUB PROGRAM The twelve members of the Discus- sion Club discussed the article, On .Being A Real Person which was a condensation of a book by the same, name written by Harry Fnmr- son Fosdick. The meeting was opened by the president of the or- ganization, lean Mercer, and the discussion was outlined by Beverly Way and a summary of the topics discussed during the year was given. The discussion was spontaneous excellent performance. May 1-JUNIOR PROM Twenty-two couples attended the annual Junior Prom given by the classf44 for that of � 43. The grand march was led by Frank Daer and Ivadell Barrett to the tune of the Shiek of Araby . One of the special features, carrying out the atmosphere of Arabian Knight $ was a wind-’blown tent and another was the picturesque Arab punch bowl ser- vants. THE ROGUES' GALLERY 1. That winning smile 2. NoJ NoJ Scamper, Miss Rossow doesn't like dogs 3. Is this from riding a hor e too much 4. Srny, our football hero (typists's note: Ha ha) 5. Giggle Brennon—Why so bashful 6. Heil Hitler I 7. Mrs. Charles Atlas 8. Chief Joseph goes modern 9. Theresa, Erma--Demure maids 10. Badger plus Turley 11. The Lone Ranger dehorsed 12. Louise (Cowgirl) Turley 13. ”Hee Haw11 Woods 14. Young Nation and nderson back in the 30's 15. Meatless Tuesday—Rdythe hold on tight 16. Betty Ussin plus two snoops 17. Clifton—Farmer Brown 18. Lazy bones sitting in the sun 19. No—is it really our editor Rose 20. Frances—why so sour 21. Up-slant view of editor Roberts 22. Scamper plus Brother equal complete contentment 23. repeated, but this time it's Concetta 23. The Daring Young Woman on the Flying Trapeze 24. Assembly diversion NUMBER ONE 25. She's the sweetheart of six Soph guys 26. Sweets to the sweet 27. Post-Graduate Eddie Charlton turns Hawaiian 28. Bob C. using Fern P's head in place of ball 29. Surprise for Miss Haga 30. Watch the birdie, Viola 31. Alice and Ray rest while Betty Rae looks on 32. What's so interesting, Mike—A love story? 33. Blazma—long, long ago, while Julia looks pretty. 34. Sophs turn juvenile 35. Human centipede—Peggy Petrie, hea., Maxine Swan, legs 36. Meet three RHS prospectives—Bobina Fawcett, Wil- hemena Melby, Elmira Crosmer 37. Rose Marie Vedova anr Carol i.Ierhar—Home ho Specialists 38. Scarecrow Dodds 39. Ruby's Pepsodent smile 40. Who's loving you up, Jo? 41. The Lazy four 42. Dick Chesterfield—do you recognize him 43. 'Well, here I am 44. Cute Chemists cutting capers 45. What else can you do when the men are all gone 46. Mixed up headache or Leg Parade 47. Richard was with his pals Bob and Elmer—where are they now? Beheaded? The modern Bluebeard Tale v_,v.vJv JN. D te-Please JOHN MORGAN AND THERESA SCOTT BREAK INTO PRINT jiOf i ms vy. QNAh Jan. 19-------------------- The ideas John and Ther- esa had on the ideal date” was featured in the English Scholastic magazine. As a result John's fem- inine friends are rapidly increasing. His fan-mail number has reached the fab- ulous number of five to the present day. Nov Mexico, St. John, Forsythe, and Joliet, Illinois. No tell- happen to our Ci- rfr f ' ' L' t (y Shadow. RiCOON INVADES v % ROUNDUP March 31--------------------------------- '.Vo have hoard of groundhogs getting up tho norvo to como out in February, but until roccntly it was unknown for a rac- oon to visit a school. Jorry Charlton and Bob Chesterfield amblod into the Geometry Room carrying this big moss of fur. -There issued from tho room a scream, giggles and .mmbrous exclamations. Ncodaors to say the pot was returned to his box and the two va- grant lads no a loss desirable place------ the office. Those who doubt that there aro not ra- coons in Montana should pay a visit to the Harper Filling Station---------that's where our friend carno from originally. Dennis Harper captured it with a rope a week ago on the bank of a crook near Shepherd when it was trying to catch fish with its paws. No- No. Lots SEVEN ENGLISH ’III GIRLS TAKE PECULIAR TEST April 1---------------------- Miss Haga will receive the honor of being the best practical joker for the current year. After giving a stiff reading assignment she coyly demands us to pre- pare a paper for a test. After a strong protest from the class, (of which we are now ashamed), she writes on the ' biaokboard. You aro April fooled! HIGH SCHOOL hitc urged to speed p. MYSTE Rf SOLVED WZ‘SHOUT SHERLOCK HOLMES February 8-------------------------- —__ Fran the pit of tho New Gym came the strains of the wild Indian melody, one that makes you wanna throw an epilep- tic fit. Tho boys were peacefully sit- ting the bcnchos noar tho windows. Tho dancing Spirits fin- ally caught up with them. _______and several began tho wild but hideous ia- dion War Danoo. Wil- 0 tho students Sho herself was worked up into a fren- zy. Green foathors wore coming out dl over her. The music spooded up, the air grow stiffi.lng, and tho boys grow wilder and wilder. Suddenly cur atten- tion is attracted to the library win- dow siij, there lios a flaming tennis shoo. Someone surely got the hot ibot! FRESHMEN BOYS D.ISFIAY COURAGE February 17------------------------------ Two froslimor. boys who’s identity is not known, heroically stopped out on the ice bo -osouo ‘d jdro� jr..ing dog. Crack! Crash! Kor-plunk! Down went our heroes, into the icy brink. Strug- gle-------struggle !! ! It was kiuda fun while it lastod, but it was darned cold! DA. IE?—BLIND COiiLN FROM THE E'lGWAM NO. FLEASE Published: Every once in a while Opinion: Sense and nonsense EDITORIAL STAFF Dynamo brennan, Hi-power Skagen and Non- stop Eeraog, Tri-odiFors Subscription Rates Payable in advance. If you don't like what we print, write a complaint on a caean sheet of paper, seal it in an en- velope and throw is away, then go jump in the lake. «’0 don't .'.ike ■,rou either. TOM TOf! THROBS Special—March 0 (A?) Charles Petek is walking around trip- ping on his lower lip. Agnes, his ideal has left fr.r Seattle. Betty Ussin war examined by a local doctor seventh period for convulsions, nitor caroiniiy I'j.agnos.ing the case, he seated tnab the body was sound, it vras merely a reaction caused by Amos Egge walking by the assembly door. After library was announced in first assembly a majority of the beys raced in PeSCy ,.ac said, They must have gotten a ..r. Brogan: Hoy, stop! Don't you know that kissing is a good way to trans.’it germs ? Kenny itoGibbony: Good? Boy its perfect! + . 1 ■-T?-.W Nicholson: Do you think i� m con- ,r. ted? ■ JL.en Cook: No, why? c m: Most peoplo as cute as me usually are. ♦'I ■• £ :: • $:; iheros gIio one of the little corpuscles who all went to church in a body. DID YA EVER NOTICE? 1. How much Chuck Fstek looks like Vic Mature of the Movies? This resemblance is in facial expression only. Chuck has a happy-go-lucky nature. 2. The win, wigor and vitality of John Morgan, especially when it comes to any- thing mischievous. 3. All the energy put into chewing rum at a dance. Cc-.ro 1 Merhar was among the notables who really mot the dorm-beat with her wad. 4. That sv.-oot little-girl demure of Miss Roosevelt. 5. The cave-man beard that Charles ra- tion is sprouting. 6. Or know--that Dophie Fink really docs noc like his real name, do you, Adolph? 7. Iho number of brothers and sisters that are going to ISIS. 8. How much Raymond Green says, Wordy lurd of a ”hing Ding. S'.« How much the color pink does for Montana Curry? 10. The straight-to- he-point business manner of 'obbie Fa . cett? 11. How much that certain bunch of Jr. boys are managing to captivate the heart of the Freshmen girls? 12. How many girls just naturally swoon when an E,.ge appears? 13. H o', skirts are getting shorter? if you haven't, take a peek at Vickie Tay- xor and nlice Dobcis. They certainly believe in carrying out the wool short- age properly. ;: Onco upon a time there was a man with, three small sons, Doka, Oka, and Pcka, One day when they were cut walking in the woods and they came to a deep broad stream. The father first carried Doka across. He then carried Poka across but he couldn't carry Oka so he rumbod. v jjc y - jJ: Herlc: Your girl is spoiled, isn't she? Brother: No, its the perfume she's wearing. Miss Dunstan:’-Please wat� h the board while I quickly run through it again. ROUND-UP OP CORN Sept. 1-The usual straying freshmen gaping, wonderingly Don't worry, the first 100 yrs. are the hardest. Sept. 5-Mr. Wetzel feeds Jerin his own cod liver oil. Nov. 26 -Whoopee- -No meat- less Thursday. Jan. 13-Concetta goes on a sit down strike at 3;30 in upper hall. (Traffic halted for 2 minutes.) Sept. 4-We hear that Anne is an authority on explosions. Sopt. 5-Labor day. To do or otherwise. Sept. 22-Music and Math de- partments lived again--------our teachers arrive. Sept. 30-Hiss Moline and her assistants feed the patrons veil. Jan. 19-Some more tests. Oh why wasn't I born smart in- stead of beautiful. Jan. 24-Senior third fing- ers don sparklers--(1S43). Jan. 25-Wanted--boy friend young, old, deaf or dumb. Must have hair and walk without crutches--apply at Roundup Hi South Entrance. Oct. 9-Excitement----Ilarlo girls invade our halls. Oct. 15-Mable S. announces she intends to be a WIFE not WAAF. Oct. 23-Dick C. hears from Minn. Isn't life Marvei--ous. Oct. 26-Louise L. speaks in Astronomical terms--falls up stairs. Oct. 28-Senior boys on Man Hunt. Oct. 29-'.7hy are juniors sick? Answer: Love of Life. Oct. 29-Cheer leaders make first appenrance--Ohhhhh la la. Lov, 'x.Jrvy B� Shakesj-ear rides again, (nose-dive over shrubbery) Nov. 12-HullaJ HullaJWhat HAVE they got that Concetta hasn't. Jan. 27-Shoe--Shoe---Where is Miss Haga's shoe? Feb. 3-Ranger W. V . Wetzel thrills classes with park pic- tures . Selma, He showed fires and how to DISTINGUISH them. Feb. 13-Tony, Dutch arid Kenny try fancy swimming. Kin- da cold, says Tony. Feb. 25---Teachers issue Ration Book II-- No rest for the wicked --this could refer to Aimed a. and Betty who helped. Mar. 17-St,. Patrick's Day. What happened to the loyal Irish (Pat Doody not wearing green?) Mar. 25-v eather forecast; Warmer rooms predicted. Spring is herej April ?- Chemistry class turned patriot- ic and made 3oap. Avis, Hey to beauty—romoves your com- plexion. Note: FINGERS GONE.’ —s- Mike korich Ambition---Get one of HI tier � 3 whiskers jFavorite expression—-Could be jPet likes--Pood Pet dislikes---Losing ' basketball games Nickname---Kovich Hobby--Keeping up with big leagues. Will—My good (?) history grades to any coming senior that needs them Dolor of eyes---Pure white Dolor of hair---Bright red Favorite sport---Baseball AVIS COMPTON Ambition----Marry young---be the boss of a large family. Favorite expression---Gish I Pet likes---Sharpy Pet Dislikes----Gas rationing Nickname----Dode Hcbby---Collecting sugar from restaurants Will----I leave my slow speech to speed- demon Nick Raths. Color of eyes---Muckle-dunn Color of hair---Dish-water blonde Favorite sport--Football i BETTY ROBERTS Ambition—Die young Favorite expression—Akapucky Pet likes—Aviation and food (Only one should go up) Pet dislikes--Conceit Nickname--B J Hobby—Photography of unsuspecting subjects Will—My mania for big works to Selma Iverson Color of eyes--Watery Color of hair--Faded Favorite sport—Basketball Ernest bowdre Ambition--Swimmer on the Sahara Favorite expression--Yes dear Pet likes—Apple pie, hot pork and women Pet dislikes—School Nickname--Herk Hobby—Being an Ickle” Will—A swift kick to Gerald Doody Color of eyes—Maroonish white Color of hair—Blue with green stripes pavorite sport—Football ANNE ELICH Ambition—To become the first lady Favorite expression-Heavens Pet likes--cleverness and humor Pet dislikes—Hitler—that nice man Nickname--Slim Hobby—Knitting for Britain Will—My laughing to Liable Skagen DONALD HARPER Ambition--To be a pilot Favorite expression--? come 11, give me juice Pet likes--Wine and women Pet dislikes--Cranky, ugly teachers Ni c kname--Flame Hobby—Reckless driving W111--I leave my red hair to Montana Color of eyes—Navy blue Color of hair—Dark red Favorite sport—Hunting (Women) RUTH DYE :- Ambition— To be close enough to Stikowski ff', « • 7 to wink at him v ' Favorite expression—You re spoofin' Pet likes—Raising baby chicks Pet dislikes—Victorous Klein Basketball players Nickname—Seabiscuit Hobby—Taking silly snapshots Will—My singing ability to Wanda Carlson Color of eyes--Corn Flower Blue Color of hair—Musselshell River Blonde Favorite sport--Yelling at basktsball games Color of eyes--Pink Color of hair--White Favorite sport—Boxing MATT VRANISH Ambition—To bo a soldier Favorite expression—I'11 be (censored) Pet likos—Hunting deer (deer?) Pet dislikes—Going to school; history class Nickname--John Hobby—Collecting arrow heads Will—My noisiness to Gerald Doody Color of eyes— Blue like paris groen Color of hair—Gray and white Favorite sport—Kockcy MARGARET ADOLPH Ambition--Grow up Favorite expression--Good gravy Pet likes--Hamburgers and malts Pet dislikes--Conceit Ni ckname--Bubb sy Hobby--Collect photographs V 111--I leave the Business end of Rodeo to Luther Egge. Color of eyes--Lavender Color of hair--Chestnut Favorite sport--Baseball P5S liSp- 4I; v%m DICK CHESTERFIELD Ambition--Elevator Boy in five-story build ing Favorite expression- V ierdy-blierd of unaire Pet likes--V.ine, whiskey and women Pet dislikes--Girls drinking and howling Nickname--Hoosier School Boy Hobby--Keeping track of Kit Parade Will--Leavo his girl to the sophomore and junior boys Color of eyes--Blue Color of hair--Brown (save gray ones) Favorite sport--Pool ERNA JEAN CROSMER Ambition--Join the Navy Favorite expression--Ohhh? Pet likes--Food Pet dislikes--Sleeping and sweet pickles Ni ckname--Ernie Hobby--Playing bass drum W111--I leave my little feet to Bob Fawcett Color of eyes---Bloodshot Color of hair--Strenked brovm Favorite sport--Skating PAT DOODY Ambition--$1,000,000 Favorite expression-- (censored) Pet Likes--Corney jokes Ni ckname - - Somiy Hobby--Flunking tests Will-My hair to anyone who will comb it Color of eyes--Sea green Color of hair--Da l: blond Favorite sporb--Baseball HELENE LAR Ambition—Marry a Minor Favorite expression--You can say that again. Fot likes--Bear's No. 1 Sub. Fet dislikes--Primer Periods Nickname--Yelka Hobby--Hoarding Will--I leave my seat in the assembly to anyone who enjoys sitting on the floor dur ing di snii s s al s. Color of eyes--Navy Blue Color of hair--Scotch Plaid Favorite Sport--Miggs ALELAIDE HINRICHS Ambition--To be a truck driver Favorite expression-- Holy Pete Pet likes--sailors Pet dislikes--Spaghetti and meat calls Ij i c kname - -Shorty Hobby--Collecting butterflys Vfill—I leave my bobby pins to the Freshman boy3. Color of eyos--ivory Cray Ctolor of hair—Burnt straw black Favorite sport—basketball ROBERTA CARTWRIGHT Ambition--To take a WAAC at the WAVES Favorite expression--Oh Sugar Pet likes--Going to a good show Pet dislike3--Someone hanging on my arm. Nickname--Bertie Hobby--Collecting pins v ill--I leave my long fingernails to anyone who chews theirs. Color of eyes--Specklod brown Color of hair--Smoky .fountain Beaver Brown Favorite sport--Walking cjlTICE GOSSMAN Ambition--To have more canned food than any- one else. Favorite expression--(Censored) ?pt likes--Buck Privates Pbt dislikos--Saton twirlers Nii c kname - - Uny iljobby--Collecting ration cans Will--I leave my soft laughter to Cousin Fern Cplor of eyes--Army brown Cblor of hair--Freshman green Fjavorite sports--Football and wrestling A a life 4 ■ i 'i • - t I rJl f ! ILA MAE BAKER Ambition—To be anything but a school marm Favorite expression—Keep on Pet likes—Animals and talkative peoole Pet dislikes—People that don't talk' Nickname—Bashful Hoboy—Collecting stamps and horse back rid- ing villi—Snare drum to Helen Harman Color of eyes--Brownish Color of hair—Black and white Favorite sport--Chasing horses and corralling them ALMEDA aDOLPH Ambition—To get a Diamond Medal m short- hand Favorite expresslon--Don't feel the erge Pet likes--Chocolate cake Pet dislikes — Giggly boys Ni ckname —Snov; White Hobby--Shopping at Central vVill — I'll leave my English grades to Joe Yakovich Color of eyes—Purplish gray Color of hair—Inky Favorite sport--Nov I wonder VIOLA ADOLPH Ambition—Air line hostess Favorite expression--Fine ! Pet likes—Mr. Goodbar candies Pet. dislikes--Grunting boys Nickname--01ie Hobby—Horseback riding Will--Her boisterousness to Alice Dodds Color of eyes--Cornflower blue Color of hair--3treaked brown Favorite sport—Picnicing ROBERT ANDERSON Ambition—To be a wolf in sheep's clothing Favorite expression—Hello Scampier Pet likes—Women Pet dis1ikes —Women Hobby--Model airplanes Will—Veronica Lake hair style to Don Goodenbour Color of eyes—Navy blue Col r of hair--Gold Favorite sport--Basketball i ' IRENE BARLOW Ambition—Seamstress Favorite expression--Gee whiz Pet likes--Reading Pet dislikes--Tests Nickname--You’re asking me? Hobby--I don’t need one Will--My place in history class to Iris Swan Color of eyes--Cat eyes Color of hair—Clear as mud Favorite sport—Baseball CONCEIT A PERRELLA Ambition—Take a trip to the moon Favorite express ion--Hot pups Pet likes—Chocolate malts Pet dislikes—Yes-men Nickname- -Ocnn.le Hobby-..photo album Will—-Quito a onsbful nature to Red Nelson Color of eyes—Starry eyed Color of hairs ty chocolate Favorite sport ’-Baseball (rt'o’U'v I) I. ! 1 ' HELEN WILLIAMS Ambition — It’s a puzzle to me Favor: to expression--Golly Neds Vet l:ikes—Vansticns and books Pet die !. Jro« --The vculd-be genius student Ni o’rr fimo—P-ust j any? Hooey- V’T.:. - ■ - go into that Fill--My shorthf nd skill to Louise Lekse Color of e c s• o Color of hair-- fray from worry Favorite sport--Spectator at basketball games EBYTH WILDJN Ambition -To be a nurse Fav rite e:;pression--Hi witch Per J ikes — food-looking boys with curly hair Pet dislike a—Boys who are sissies Nio'ixorr-o-- Fillie Hooby--Sloaning Will -My height to Mr. Wetzel Color of eyes —Cne brown--one green Color of hair—Your guess is as good as mineJ Favorite spcrt--Horro back riding 1 hi' j In i Tj o ROSS PRAH Ambition--To bo a success Favorite expression--Oh fineJ Pot likes--Fbod pct dislikes--Some people Ni ckname-- Curly Hobby--Co Hoc ting proverbs and poems Will--I leave all my ambition to Della Cuculi ch Color of eyes--Brownish green Color of hair--Supposedly dark brown Favorite sport--Chockcrs CHARLES PETEK Ambi t i on--None Favorite expression--Aro you kiddin'? Pet likes--Eats and more eats Pot dislikes--Getting up in the morning Ni ckn amo--H oadach o Hobby--Driving a beer truck ill--Lcavo all the chowed-up gum on my assembly desk to Baldy Skogun Color of oyos--Hazel ITut Color of bair--BrovTi Favorite sports--Swimming and Bowling fm tub i A'Tf-bg '■pT g ELEAN OR ASH CRO ?T AMfcition--Not to be a school marm Favorite exprossion--Joy J fet likos--Chocolate ico-croam and white anklot3 Pot dislikes--Laurel and Hardy --Barking dogs Ni ckname--Clera Hobby--Collecting match cases Will--Leave my broken watch to the English Class (They ain't got none) Color of oyes--Purplo and gold Color of hair--Grain-sack brown Favorite sport--Ico Skating boy in one story DALE NELSON Ambition--Elevator building Fbvorito expression--Woard Pot likes—Food Pot dislikes--Women and hard drinks Ni ckname--Horning Hobby—Collecting foreign coins Will--Loave ray boisterous attitude to Red Color of oyos--Brigbt-oyed Navy Blue Color of hair--Brown Favorite seort--Track ••VU r: r m ■ BEN VICARS Ambition--Had one but lost her Favorite expression--Haboune Pet likes--Whiskey and Mabel Pet dislikes--A junior girl Nickname--Pooch Hobby--Photography Will--Above mentioned dislike to anyone who will take it Color of eyes--Masculine Color of hair--Peroxide blond Favorite sport--Football RAYMOND GREEN Ambition--None Favorite expression--1 � m sick Pet 1i ke s--Wome n-wome n-w ome n Pet dislikes--Lack of women Nickname--Chick Hobby--Dancing Will--My length to Glen Lacey Color of eyes--Dream boat blue Color of hair--Blithesome brown Favorite sport--Basketball '0 EDlvARD JERIN Ambition--Give John D. Rockefeller a run for his money Favorite expression--Roll out the barrel Pet likes--The keg Pet dislikes--Prohibition Nickname--Eddie Hobby--Sewing Will--Broken Chemistry equipment to Mrs. Hawkes Color of eyes--Bloodshot Color of hair--Cardinal Favorite sport--Football • vv,:f vr- ARNE PETAJA Ambition--Get out of High School Favorite expression--Which one? Pet likes--Geneva Pet dislikes--Freshman boys Hobby--Wrapping butter VVill--His job at the creamery to Buttermilk Jr. Color of eyes--IIeavenly (To Geneva?) Color of hair--Butterball Favorite sport--Football With duo apologies to our boys in the armed services, Bov drey and Charles Nation croated their biographies. Erney ! EORRJNE PEIL Ambition—Potato© peeler Favorite expression—Fine thing Pot like3—Halted milk Pet dislikes—lee Nickname—Noreney Hobby—Playing Bingo Will—A jolly good time and nlentv laughter to Bob Toulouso Color of eyes—Redish blue Color of hair—Black Favorite 3port—Opera singing of LEO HILLER Ambit ion--Acsolutely none Favorite expression— clla Holla 1 ??,—App c Patitsa and ice skating iot d.is likes--Monotony Nickname—General Loe Lobby—Loafing and arguing Will None — Ifm takin it°with me Odor of eyes—Pink Color of hair--(Bald) -avorite sport — Ice hockey and ice skating 'Ibfi ______'V----- 7TfT Nil VIOLA STEEN Ambition To have hair like lTeronica Lake Favorite expression—Jeepors Pet likes——Eating candy Pet dislikes—The song Mighty Like a Pose Nickname—Spek Collecting odd pencils v -; . i: ; _ --- -l7 height to Bob Farcett Color of eyes—Ocean blue X fpl '■ ?air-- “sty 7 Z QlS. •; •; Nickname Lli J q VY ,Y ! Hobby—C Vfyr-.Will--K3 Favorite sport—Hooking rides to Cushman RAYMOND KEWSMOE •Ambition To be a hero in the Air Corns medals down to mv toes P .favorite express ion—Oh? P-t Sirls c‘nd Ranees rWt Qislikes--Historv Nickname—Turk Lobby--Making models Jin--1 leave a couple inches of my height General Glen Lacy Color of eyes—Bluish green Color of hair—Pale brown Favorite sport—Football with DOROTHY HARPER Ambition—Nursing Favorite expression—Judas I Pet likes-French Pet dislikes-Business English Nickname--Dot Hobby—Horseback riding Color of eyes—Pink striped with green Color of hair—Brown Will—My high history grades to Louise Turley. Favorite sport—Basketball CHARLES NATION Ambition--To run a Mexican Dragline Favorite expression--OF? Pet likes--Food—Loafing around Tony's Pet dislikes—Women, wine, whiskey Nickname--Fat Hobby—Collecting stamps Will—Leave my quietness to Willy ?4elby Color of eyes--Pea Green Color of hair--Black with white stripes Favorite sport--Football I rTf «shoo s i MARGARET BARGHULTZ Ambition—To be an old r id Favorite express ion- ay Now” Pet likes -Chinese Food Pet dislikes—Conceit Nickname—Billie Hobby—Going down to the depot when troop trains come in. Will—Leave a few inches to Eddie Uremo- vich Color of eyes—Muddy Blue Color of hair--Dishwater Blonde Favorite sport- Walking JACK LA’ SON Ambition--To have straight hair Favorite express ion--Hi-ya babe! Pet likes--Good looking girls Pet dislikes—Classes Nickname--Jake Hobby—Low grados Will—My tallness to Jerry Charlton Color of eyes—Purple Color of hair—Green with pink stripes Favorite sport--Football 1 IE.-E? PLEDGE! NO. AGAIN no A ! J AIN Pi PE D A 331JNCS . • • • v ■ Nxx .- ' S' e i - O,-- V-' f! ri'C , a 0 . .------------W . — V___A a,. - V-r r . o.____s v n v ox«- T IS AN ATHLETE ON IB a DaNCi; FL.jO R Hie night cf nijilts - your best formal - your moss alluring perfume - a date with the captain of the football tea • Bis gorgeous ccrsr.g9 - happily riding in his two-seater - breathless expectancy think- ing of the first dance - arriving at the gyrr. - on the dance floor at last - muscu- lar arms that feel like steel - a crack of .leaves as he grips your hand - profuse apologies - feet liko gunboats crush down on your dainty ones - more apologies - heartbreaking rip as a misplaced foot land on your hem - colliding with other dancing couples - four hours of this - home at last, thank heavens. Athletes as dancers? NUTS 1 FLORENCE BRENNAN MANNERS UNBECOMING TO ANY SPORTSMAN Ice Skating- Swim back to the ice as gracefully as you can so as not to make anyone think you fell in (They’ll think you’re a fish) Skiing- Don’t attempt to set your own leg. Call for help. If it’s only a brolcon skull or something, you can keep right on skiing, ’cause skiers arc funny that way. Hiking- Apply snow to the frozen parts that should tako the frost out. If it gets too cold just lie down in somo nice soft snow and go to sleep. You’ll no vr know what happened. Hunting- If you’re in doubt whether your gun is loaded, just look down tho barrel and pull tho trigger. If it’s load- ed, well—— Fishing- Be sure to tako an ico pick with you so you can chip tho ico off tho fish that you almost caught. Bowling- Pick yoursolf off the floor in a snappy fashion-thoy’11 think it’s just part of your “bowling technique. Basketball- If you get tirod, just slug the reforoo. Snowballing- Pvt cne -hrough a window trc . y' Y 11 w y 'didn’t- go out lor t’...c.',. la t yea;-.. Frostbite- Take a mouth full of cold water and sit . a the stove until it boi. � . P.S. (To avoid embarrassment stay home) JOANNE FEB2XG MORTON, THE M-kiCN ( V O SHOULD HiVU MORE ON ) Arose at 10 c ' clccic tnis noun 2 took my girl out this e-.enirg. l-: vi”? i-. t dark today, My brocmate, ’’L.ll .e.ii' p now. T7o swoop together, dust we two alone. I think we should go co a show us three, me, myself and I. I don' have to ..ray because I’m crime and crime doosn’t payJ So that loaves Sally sit- ting by myself with me. v7e go to a rut rare afterward, and bitter-jugged • car- selves to death. My Gal Sal she lost 5 po uids, so I foods her pie. She asks if it’s cusoomary and I cells hor, No, silly, it’s huckleberry I No’.; I’m going back to my sloop joint to sturtTo. Good night, all, MABLE SKAGEN J-O-H-N-N-Y The assembly was very quite. Ihe out-cry camo clear and dist- inct. There was no explanation, it was- n’t necessary, by the tone of her voice we all know what she was thinking, and it wasn’t of violots in spring-time. Her thought goes something liko this Johnny Morgan, if you don’t stop hit- ting my am when I'm writing shorthand I’ll toko you and twist you into so many pieces that when they go to look for you they’ll have to toko a magnify- ing glass. And furthermore, you HAIR- LESS v?OIW, this is tho last timo I’m warning you, noxt timo I’ll tako my shoo off and boat your head till it hangs dovm in between your knoes. Nov; SHUT UP and lot mo workj - F.H.B. Date? Why? THINGS BEYOND OUR IMAGINATION 1. William Melby in a pair of old, dirty cords and a tieless shirt. 2. Doffey Fink still for just one min- ute (possibly asleep?) 3. Jean Mercer without Miss Wilhite by her side. A. Rose Prah with her hair mussed up. 5. Rose Marie Petek with the corners of her mouth turned downward, a smile never escaping. 6. Brother Anderson without half the dogs in Roundup stringing along beside him. 7. Clifton Wilden with a German bob, possibly putting his hair up on curlers and then arranging it in a roll would help him to get the hair off his shoul- ders. 8. Alice Dodds with her mouth closed, no loud sounds coming out, and postively no gumI 9. Anne Elich in flour sack dresses. This is entirely too, too much to even dream about. 10. Ora Sarich in a low-necked, slinky formal-hair over one eye, HmmmmmmmmmmmI 11. Florence, Mabel, and Jq without their rightous manners. 12. Betty Roberts and Glenn Lacey rever- sed in height. 13. Almeda and Joe not casting sheep’s eyes at each other. 1A. Herky Bowdre with straight hair. 15. The students in study hall really concentrating on books. 16. Every boy in the stag line at a dance really dancing. 17. Every girl dancing would be an equ- al miracle. WANT ADS anted: A new girl, or Seattle here I cornel Chuck Petek Wanted: An attractive girl with four new tires, Frank Daer Lost: A lead pencil by a brunette, brown eyes, good dancer, five ft. five. Finder please call 288 bet- ween the hours of seven and eight p. m. (For secret of telephone number refer to your local directory) No. 17 hot WHAT WOULDN'T IE GIVE FOR------------ Voice like----------------------Anne Elich Personality like--------------John Morgan Hair like — --------------Florence Brennan Eyes like---------------- Patsy Stefanich Dancing ability-----------Robert Anderson Smile iik.’— ----------------Luther Egge Legs like------------------Helene Lennon Dimples like--------------Joanne he re eg Athletic ability—--------—Chuck Ratkovich Figure like--------------------Betty Woods Complexion like----------------------Mabxe Skagen Acting ability like------------- pat Doody Nose like---------------------Erna Crosmer Scholastic ability like------William Melby HIAWATHA, 19 A3—.........-....... By the shore of Musselshell river By the muddy mucky raters Stood that car of Little Vern's And by it stood little Vern His front tire in it had stuck Dull and low his spirit was burning For he was what we call out of luck. (Just in case, we're x-eferring to Vern Essman) Em® TURLEY COMMITS MU®ER---------------- Heh| Heh! At last I After all the comp- lications we finally have him cornered. Trapped! With the only means of escape guarded by my faithful accomplice. Now how to er,—dispose of this lowly creat- ure. He who had taken food from unt s mouths, he who makes the poor the poorer why I’m doing a deed for humanity. Ah, an idea. He shall die a lingering death to pay for his sin. We'll drown him. Haw haw, I turned on the fateful b ;icji. Soon this thief will bo no more. Wo hoar him begging for morcy. Our hearts soft- en, but no, we must be resolute for this is a necessary task. My friond turns his hoad to shod a long tear for tho unlucky thief. The next second wo soo tho vil- lain floo on all fours-----Darn gophers! � in the air and something. MAN’S VIEW Why are wo- men like the angels? Because they are always up harping about DAFFY- ITIONS Nectar—VVhat he did in .the park. Grammar—Your mother’s mother. Commentator—An ordinary spud. Astor—Vilhat he did when lie pro- posed. Father: Can you give my dau- ghter the luxuries to which she has been accustomed? Suitor: Not much longer. That i3 why I want to get married. A Kiss Is-- A noun because it is common and proper; a pronoun because it is possessive; an adverb be- cause it brings together; an interfection because it shows strong feeling; a verb because it acts upon the object; a sen- tence because it expresses a complete thought. Hie Ideal Boy— 1. Doesn ’t opt classes. 2. Does all his homework. 5 Doesn a m. ’t come home at 2 4. Doesn 't exist. Goofy? Nit: V hy do boys part their hair?1' hit: ''All blocks must have an alley. Me: Do you think it’s bad luck to have a cat follow you? You: It all depends. Are you a man or a mouse? Head ’Em and Weep I came, I saw, I played my saxophone.---Bob Fawcett Basket-ball or study--that is the question.----Kenny One of Nature’s agreeable blunders.----Doffie The cautious seldom err.—Ada It Is better to wear out than to rust out______Cliff As merry as the day is long. , —Della I’m busy. I spend all . my time thinking.-----William Your hair is your crowning glory.----Selma A good heart is better than a.ll the neads in the world, for life is a serious busi- ness. -----Joe lr. My everlasting peace is bro- ken into pieces.------Bill p. I can't do two things at once, so I listen to her. ---Luther suietj but a man’s a man for all that.-----Toby Love is like apple pie- a little bit of crust and a lot of apple sauce, but I like it.---Nick v hat did you say his name is? ---Florence She doesn’t let studies interfere with her co-ed- cation. ---Jean When he lau-hs, the world lau-• ha wit? him.--Ru3ty I'm not half so complicated as my name.---Maryrose Two more wiggles and I’ll be a man.---Johnny hatch him tumble (onthe mat). ---Norman cute little drop in the bucket-----Colleen XT HA .� EXTRA ! JUS T CUT ! j Bruce Milne always hiber- nates during Leap Year. She sits m history class j and gazes at her beloved I from afar.----Selma JIST SNOOPIN' By Shorty Snoop Today v hen I was just snoop- i: In' around herd, my canine : nose detected a story. It i seems that there is one gent- I leman h re vhc rosonts the i fact that girls are becoming j so brave and bold. They go to ; too many places which he re- I garcs as strictly masculine. (He must like a nice home i body.) 'It's getting so a guy I can't go any place in this ; tov.r. with out. having girls i follow him around. he re- | marked. (I wonder if he had j any special one in mind?) | Anyway, I'll bet I know at least two places where he ; could go without feminine j a c c omp an iment. Then there's the incident of | the Junior Dance. One of our I illustrious Junior boys either i wanted to take a lovely little Freshman girl to the dance and : confided as much to his best • friend, or else the girl want ■ ed to be taken and dropped the hint..If the latter were the : case, Nicky (oh, 'scuse me, I j didn't mean to mention names.) didn't take the hint. Thick, huh? Or maybe he didn't read I the Carnival Dance ads. Johnny has been popular ever ; since he honored our public schools with his presence, but | v hen his popularity became na- tion-wide, we begin to sit up and appreciate what v.e have in I our midst. What I'm driving : at is that Shad's getting fan- ; mail. He and Theresa's pet i peeves appeared in the Schol- : astic and the girls in the country are quite up in arms I about him., judging from his fan-mail, which has reached ; the top number of six at this writing The Juniors are hauling their old skeletons otit of their hall closets and dust- ing them off in anticipation of the Junior Prom. That is the first alternative. The second is: (and one of the brilliant juniors suggested it) Hold up a troop train sometime on May 1 and abduct its passengers for the pur- pose of having something animate to dance with inc.ea.l of our worn broom-s 3cas. j Hope i c worxs I As for our budding chem- ists I Dear Reader, you don't know the half of it 1 They're : concocting some foul-smelling j compound which passes undor i the name of rayon. The j stench became so unbearable j that Mr. Wetzel made his app- j earance on the scone and dem- j aiidod aggressively, Why don't you put the lid on this place? Personally, what I'd like ; to manufacture is a synthetic fiber suitable to the adapt- ion of fitting to the con- tours of the necks of four j cheesy young chumps in Chem. Your frail little column- ist is worn to a shadow, so, until next year, when I'll be ; back with more bad little bits about boys end babes who arc my bosom friends. Yours truly until 1944, when I will return YCU HOPE NOT. THE END •w- -v EDWARD J3RIN ROBERT AHDERSOI DICK G1LDRO' IVANS BYNON ARKS FETAJA RAYMOND GREEK NEWS FROM THE BOYS Cotton-Top Delameter (that is what BobAs superior officer calls him) walked down a strange San Francisco street very much alone in spite of the milling throng around him. Suddenly he heard a familiar, Ki Boob To his great surprise Jack Donaldson was rushing toward him. Never in the his- sing of San Francisco has the good oh moon spied two happier lcids than Boob and Jack. Ten of our Roundup High Sohod. boys one of vhen a past-graduate are now- in the armed services. Nine of then are in the Navy. Arnie Fetaja is the array nan in Texas, Boob Deiameter and Jack Donaldson are in San Diego. Robert Brother Anderson, l y Green, Dick Gildroy, Eddie Forin, Evans Bynon, and benny Vicars o.re at the navy training camp at Farragut, Idaho. Boob, Evans, Brother, Eddie, Arnie and Dick have already bought their Rodeos. EVANS BYNGi'J s We had Barracks in- spection yesterday and everything must be in tip-top shape or too bad for the company. If they aren’t they give us guard detail at 2 o’clock in the morning. RAYMOND GREEN «• ft 11 like thd navy swell, but it� s very different fr«m eiviliftn life in n ny respects. Tve have been put through rigorous train- ing. DICK GILDROY: Will� «pending his furlough at home (in April) Dick told many interesting things about navy life. According to Dick the food the navy eats is of tho very best. You couldn’t ask for better. For sports we have all kinds and everything-football, basketball, bow- ling, pool, etc. Yle’ve got every- thing we want. As for sleep Vie get darn little , says Dick. Now and then a little guard duty—like fun. As for riflo drill we in the navy do more marching than tho army. I wonder if Dick isn’t a little pre- judice. flio other boys that left with Dick plan to take a course of Aviation and Machinist Mato, If , says Dick, they do all right, which I suroly hopo they do. In the navy going to school is a regular part of the program. Besides the textbook, Bluojackets Manual , they also have lots of locturos on ships and movies of the same subject. Getting up at 5 30 in tho morning is a job every one gets used to. o also do our own washing and sowing. Dick has boon drafted for sea. duty. I’m awfully anxious to get going out on tho high seas , was Dick’E final statement. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKI AH OMA—Eddie Jcrin writes: This is tho first placo I’ve ever boon whoro I can stand up to my lcncos in mud and still havo dust blow a ross my faco. I