Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1944 volume:

To those former students of Roundup High School now in the service of their country who would have graduated with the class of 1944, we sincerely dedicate this Rodeo. It is vith rixed feelings that re see another year end at the Roundup High School. Scree ,-df us ha -e gene before, v.hile others of us will e fortunate enough to remain to graduate. As the year drsv.s to a close, v.e vividly recall our exper- iences, but the years viJ] bring ether interests vhich ill cause these rrerories to fade. e close v ith the v.ish that this beck 1 ill help you to recall the faces of friends, or ill.bring back fond recollect- ions of heurs of study and friendly association. nth pleasure re present to you the 1944 Rodeo. «MV . F A CULT I Collins, Irvin B,, Superintendent of Woundup University of Illinois, P 7 Ua? vorrU-y «--f i- V V v Public Schools it Illinois,M- A, . ’ V Wetzel, Winston W. - Principal of .Roundup 3..gh School-. WostoA i Collogc, Le Mars, lows, B. A.j Univorsity of Iowa,M„S, History. 7 . t Hu I stone.. C- H , Uobra sia Wesleyan, A, B.; University' of Nebraska to, A.. Latin English. $' ♦ Horda, D, E., Monvanu State College; B- A. in Bacteriology, Fhysios, General Science,. t fr Wobster, J. E„ Montana Stato University, 3, A, Mathematics. V V V Wilson, Aliec G,, Uxjvors y of South Dakota, B, A. History, V Publi Speaking, • t V Kopriva, Betty M,, University of Minnesota, B. A,; Montana t; State College, Heme Economics, Biology t t t Bruoggor, Vera Mac, University of North Dakota, M. A. English. V V r Krall, Barbara B„, MentamatState University, B. Aj Univorsity v' of Idaho; College of Education, Groat Falls, English. t- 7 V Brekko, Alice B., Montana Sfcato Normal Collogc and Montana %' Stato University. History, Social Scicnco. t t V V l- V V . fcLzJi+j 3fa . £ u 'e7 f - -' z T u .1 jnn i Atim i „ ___ , l A 1 a jtr 3+ u a yju e e Leo J£-—' u ' yd }‘ 3S? • vvaK’'vr.' - � ; if V'‘.1;?iv —jv1 ' ««'■ • TlOT? ?H-¥!. - S fFvjr ■•••”r;av L-c‘--' Four Years of High School Already in my heart I can feel Bygone days of school Things that actually happened don t seem real Hookey, eheating, and breaking the rule. But there is more to the past than tricks Beautiful memories, parties and friends. Laughter, sorrow, and knowledge all ainglei Together—for me to watdh. how it ends, HJhen I have lived another ton years And witnessed wealth or strifo I feel that my heart will say thru toars Close wero tho best days Ifvo known in my lifo. —Mablo Skagon. SENIOR VESPER SERVICE Sunday, May 21, 1944 High School Auditorium Processional- Pomp and Circumstance ------------------Elgar High School Band Call to 1.’Torship----------------------------------Charles Ratkovitch Omrard Christian Soldiers'-Sullivan-Gould---------Audience Scripture and Prayer-----------------------------Iris van Holy is Kis Name -Handel--------------------- Chorus Senior Ritual---------------------------------------Charles He.tkovit.ch Discipline of the Free ---------------------Lillian Hunt A Free Man s TTorship --------------------Nicholas Raths Take My Hand - Dvor ode - Pari: s- Messiah -from The Robe-Dougla. At Evening Time - ilson------ Second Death -Magi11---------- Presentation of the ------------------Chorus ------Liable -jkagen -------------Chorus -Nancy McLaughlin Light ------------------Luther Egge Sein ibr u Vi‘c o - Pr e si dent Response---------------Jerald Charlton, Junior President Follow tho Gloom -Doug las---------------------- Chorus Rccossional- Pomp and Circum stance -ft-------------Elgar High School Band COMMENCE! iENT E1ERCIJES Saturday, May 27, 1944 H h School Auditorium Processional- Pomp and Circumstances --------------Elgar High School Band My Task -Ashford--------------------------------Chorus The New Hope for Which Me fight ----------Selma Iverson Berceuse -Godard-----------------------Cornet Solo Jack Dorman Me Must Win the Peace —■— ------------------------J ,hd Morgan Clarinet Solo-----------------------------William Melby Our Individual Part in-Establishing Universal Peace — Loui se .Lckeo Lord1 s Prayer -Malotte------------------------ Chorus Presentation of Diplomas------------------- W. Mercer Chairman of Board of Education Recessional- Pomp and Circumstnnco —---------------Elgar High School Band Honor Students Luther Egge Willie i-lelby Louise Lekse Louise Turley Honor Students arc listed alphabetically STAFF !3SS GTL To the members of the graduating class of 1944. the Rodeo staff commend the courageous spirit of American youth on the bsttlefrcnt. Many of you will have to ..aerifice your personal ambitions, to give up your plans for private happi- ness, but you will have a part in seeing that the flame ignited by such heros does go on. It is our hope that you will find within yourselves enough of that same homespun” gallantry to do well your part not only in the unsettled world of today, but also iv the building of the America and the world of tomorrow. LAST WILL TE-TtAMENT We, the Seniors of 1944 of the Rourdup High School, of the city of Roundup, County of Musselshell, and state of Montana, being of sound mind and -memory, do herehy make, publish, and declare thi3 to be our last v ill and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. A. As a group, class, or collectively: First. We direct that all our just debts and graduation expenses be fully paid and satisfied ns soon as conveniently may be after our departure. Second. We do hereby bestow upon the senior class of 1S45, our combined love and affection for American History and the benefits derived therefrom. Third. To the juniors of the coming year, (1944-1945) we do give the honor of presenting the Junior Prom. Hay it be succ- essful . Fourth. To the sophomores of 1944-1945 we will and .be- queath the courage and faith, the fortitudo and mental capacity to survive their English and Latin courses. Fifth. To thooo incoming classes in every year to cone, for as long as this institution shall exist, we do sincerely give the patience and perseverance to pursue their high school courts to a glorious, victorious end. Sixth. Lastly, we do hereby charge Mr. Wetzel with the task of protecting and tenderly caring •for .the . development and welfn.ro of the coming students of the Roundup High School. D. Individually, wu, the following designated seniors of the 1943-lu44 class of the Roundup ilit.h School, do devise, will and be- queath to the following designated underclassmen or otherwise, the following, bo v it: First. Iris Swan sadly gives up Doffy to the Army. Second. Josephine Os ;t leaves behind her quiet, calm superiority to John Dublich, the meekest of the 1943-1944 freshmen. Third. To serious-nindod hutby Jane Rao, Louise Turley bequeaths her brainless patter. rcurth. Louise Loksc wills her job at the theatre to anyone who ill admit the easlcctball t- aw for nothing. Fifth. Raymond Eodds loav.3 his exasperating Oh I? to Billy Ratkovich. Sixth. Luther Ergo giv s his panther-like gait to George Bargholtz. Seventh. Chuck Ratkovich proudly wills to George Toogood his place on the basketball team. •eighth. “oborta Rice bequeaths her faultless page-boy to Katherine Removich. i.’inth. S ;ina Iv..rson loav.s her distinction, of having the only lon{ hair in school to anyone who can or and v.’ill take it. Tenth. Montana Curry gratefully devises her trials and tribulations in transcription class upon Jean mercer. Eleventh. liable Ska: „n relinquishes' her place in the office to overly V ay. Twelfth. uoy Holliday bequeaths to Beverly Weir, hia very studious conauct in study halls. Thirteenth. Carl Korzan to lied Stevens wills his Four Roses complexion. fourteenth. Gloria oucll leaves some of her excess alti- tude to Mildred Weinhold. class will, continued . , teenth, Florence Brennan gives her figure to anyone v ho can initate it, ■ , u Si tC?Rt To A:-os Fj££e Darlene Fanning bequeaths her private booths in Tixo. Bungalow r „ Seventeenth. Lyle peirce wills his nickname of Moon to Loren Hougardy. , Eighteenth. Pafcey Stefanich leaves her conquests to those who wish to pick up the remains. bineteenth. Jack Kmdleman leaves his manly physique to the puny Harper boys. J 1 Twentietn. Margaret Blazina bequeaths her wonderful bowling average to Champ' Fior. i'-entp-first. Ruby Croswhite leaves her preoccupied air to future aay-dreamers of R. h, S. Twenty-second. Wilfred Adolph wills his record for the rest of the coming Adolphs to live up to, recora lor the . Twenty-third. Gillian Hunt devises her congenial, mild temper to fiery Rose Marie Vodova Twenty-fourth. Vi , inia Hunter relinquishes her place in Delma'van 'Otiaomont Irirror at 8:55 eveiT «orning to leader to SvlTS swor tZT 30rp“ b°qU°aths his ) � « «� eer- her snail«fVpacrS?Xth’ T° H°l0n i:ou:nan’ Nancy McLaughlin leaves Twenty-seventh. V rn Essman wills his car to anybody who has new tires and some gasoline. y hnr, m i Twenty-eighth. To Dorothy Jorgenson, Theresa Scott gives her bird s-eye view of the world fromi her low altitude. wlrlf nofv,oTwenty—rnnth. To any ambitious and enterprising swain, tick Raths benevolently leaves Celia's administration. slve manneTto Dclla CucSiSh.K1°3 elVeS h°r C ’ qulot unobtru- Leo K i. c?1i i 7 firSt’ 3ifor Crosmer is to be the recipient of old institution paSSage thl °ugh the halls and classrooms of this Thirty-second. William Melby bequeaths his patience in pursuing the clarinet for four years to Bob Toulouse. SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President---Raymond Dodds Vice President----Luther Egge Se ere tary-Preasurer—--Louise Turley Cabinet Members----Nick Raths Louise Lekso Sponsor---Mrs. Brucgg or Motto--Life is what you mL.ce it. Flov er--American Beauty Rose Colors---MTaroon and silver Wilfred Adolph—raucous, ribald rogue. Football 4. Margaret Blazina-cheerful,charm- ing champ (bowling?) Pep club I; Glee club 1, 2, 4; May Day Pageant 1; G.A.A. 2; Rodeo 1, 2 , o Florence Brennan--fragil, frail, frolicsome. Pep club 1,2; May Dav Pareant 1; Tennis club 1; Rodeo 2, 3; All-school play 3; Mystory in Blue’1 4. Gloria Buell--graceful, gabby girl. May Day pageant 1; Pep club 1; Glee club 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3 Montana Curry---matrimonial-min- ded miss. i£ay Day Pageant 1; Band 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3; Twirling 3,4. Raymond Dodds—''I haven't got any more brains than anybody else, I just use the ones I do havo.11 Gym club 1: Track 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4;.Football 2,3 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Class president 4. Ruby Croswhite--a nice neat num- ber. Pep club 1, 2; Twirling club 3. Vern Essman—Future Sawyer Store manager. (If his Unclo does not get him.) Band 1,2; Gym club 1,2. Darlene Fanning--11 Gcc , I'm so sleonyJ Tennis club 2; Ma? Day Pageant 2; Junior Classi- cal League 2. Luther Eggo—nonchalant, neutral Norseman. Band 2, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3; Discussion club 2,3 Football 3, 4; Rodoo 3, 4. Lillian Hunt--lovcly, laughing lass. May Day Pageant 1; Pop club 1, 2; Glee club 1,2; Ush- er 3; Twirling 3, 4. Roy Holliday --roguish, rough, rascal. Virginia Hunter-11 vo got a date. Latin club 1; May Day Pagoant 1; Discussion club 2; Pco club 2, 3-. Carl Kc rzan- • nSt ill water runs deep. ! Eand 1,2; Football 3,4 Selma Iverson—brainy, blonde, bombshell. May Day Pagoant 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Class- ical League 1, 2; Discussion club 2; Band 2, 3; Ushor 3; Rodoo 3; Mystery in Bluo 4; Co-oditcr Rodoo 4. Jack Kindolracn—small, silont, sportive. Loraino Klos--swoet,small,silent Cilco club 1, 2; Band 3, 4. Leo Kowclczyk—capsri3h, curious kid. Louise Lcksc-- Liko 'ora all,lovo 'em none? ' May Day Pageant 1; Homo Economics club 1; Glee club 1, 4; Discussion club 2 G.A.A. 2, 3; Rodeo 3; Haaquo and Gavel 4; mystery in Blue 4. Hi13ian 1 .lby-quiet, careful, e utious. Band 1,2,3,4; Dis- cussion club 3; Rodeo 3; Co- cci tor Rodoo 4. Nancy McLaughlin--Irish, intell- igent, interesting. Handi- craft club 1; Latin club 1; May Day Pageant 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Discus- sion Club 2; Usher 2; Pop club 3; G.A.A. 3; Mystery in Blue 4. John Morgan--jabbering, jolly, j ctful. Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Choor- 1-ader 2,3; Le.tin club 1; Vic- tory Horae 3; Almost Lightsen 3; lias quo and Gavel 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2,4; Vico president 3; Patron’s Day 3; Rodeo 3. Josephine Oe-t—attractive, art- istic Austrian. Rodoo 1,2, 3, 4. Lyle Pierce----plump, playful, oi co. Band I, 2. Roberta Rice — A still tongue in a wise head. Latin club 1,2. Nick Raths--naughty natural non- conformi t. Track 2,3; Gym club 3; Cabinet 4; Masque and Gavel 4. Theresa icott--tiny, tempting, thimbleful. May Day Pagoant 1 Tennis club 1; G.A.A. 2,3. Charles Ratkovich-- ':Ho’.v far edo you think you would have been if I hadn't called you hack? Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Mable Skagen—sweet, sophisti- cated, subtle. May Day Pag- eant 1; Pep Club 1; Tennis Club 1; Rodeo 2,3; Office girl 3.4. Patsy Stefanich—cute, cunning, cuddlesome. May Day Pageant 1 G.A.A. 2,3; Cabinet 2; Twirl- ing Club 3; Office girl 4. Iris Swan---'Ke'.s a Darn nice kid. Home Economics Club Latin Club 1, G. A. A. 2 Pop Club 2; Rodoo 3,4. Louise Turley--Dainty, digniCiod delightful. Entered f41 from Shepherd; Discussion Clv.b 2; Debate 2; Cabinet 2; Junior Classical League 2; G.A.A. 5; Masquo and Gavel 3,4; Almost; Eighteen 3; Office Girl 3,4; Secretary-treasurer of class 4; Mystery in Blue, 4; Rodeo 4. In Tribute To Daniel Jarrett Daniel Jarrett, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jarrett of Goulding Creek, was a 1940 graduate of Roundup High School. Born in Roundup, his early life v as spent on his parents' ranch. He attend- ed grade school in the country, coming to town for his secondary ed- ucation. Above average academically, Dan v as a sports fan and took an active interest in basketball and football. He went out for track during his last 3 years in school. Early in high school, Dan wrote a song. Set to the music There's a Tavern in the Town, it was at once adopted as the school song. Each time we sing There's a School out in the West, lot us think soberly of its writer v ho gave to his country, a3 ho had given to his school, that we might be free to sing it as we choose. Dan, as a Senior, was president of his class. The tv o years following hi3 high school graduation, Dan spent attending the Billings Polytechnic Institute and driving a city bus on the side. But his studies were intaStniptod by his Undo's re- quest for his services. Dan entered the Air Corp3 in September 1942, After rocciving his pilots training and a rating , he was sent over- seas. After ono of several raids over Norway in which ho took part, Dan, his crow and his piano, failed to roturn. He ha3 boon missing in action since Novcmbor 1S43. Ho wasn't a boy v ho 3et himself up a3 something ho wasn't. Ho wa3 just ono of us; ono whom wo knew and liked a lot; one v ho bocame a hero because of what he did the way he did it, in a matter of fact wa7� just as he did everything else. It wasaa job which had to be done. He did It, cheerfully. If Dan has departed this life, we can say he did his part. If somewhere, he is a prisoner of war, may God care for him. So with deepest, most sincere reverence, we pay humble tribute to Daniel Jarrett. Shirley Adolph Ella Lee 3irkett (6) Edna Crosmer Ruth Glotch Ruth Haverkanp Earold Kougardy (5) Loren ITougardy Louise LeLse Marion Liggett Willian Kelby (5) .Tean Mercer (5) Jimmy Nicholson Dale Reighard Myrtle Tannehill (5) Edythe Turley Beverly V6y Beverly Weir The students listed above had a first-semester grade of ninety or above in four subjects. Wesley Adolph Teddy Cartwright Feggy Charlton Emmy Lou Daer Jack Dorman Luther Eg.ge Laura Gloder The fourteen students in semester grade of ninety jects. Rose 3adovinatz Lois Beckman Roy Cartvjright Elmer Crosmer Andrew Doody Raymond Dodds Bob Fawcett Agnes Graham Vanda Grieias an Helen Harman Dorothy Jorgenson Mary rose Marc ini: owski Ralph Haverkamp Richard Heinrichs Albie Jean Kennedy Dorothy Dies Josephine Oset Louetta Riggs Louise Turley this list had a first- or -bove in three sub- Jane MeCleary Peggy McLaughlin Rose Petek Hazel Rae Mary Tina Rauch Dale Smith Iris Swan Maxine Swan Mary Alice Storer Mildred Weinhold Bob Zupan The students in the third roll had a first- semester grade of ninety or more in two sub- jects . —: 1'. •'’ •■ -• -fiw;ij!; : •� •! t •- � :- «J- iu; : - • - a ..a.. £ ■ w ••-«- • %• : i ! -:i ’ - • ‘h4I .J:H,N ! -� -J'jtf iX lk: : M. %� ; • 'S: •■ ■■•;• v • :WfA OTV - r •• .1 fi� -.-IU� . . .i 1 • !.r :, - •� •;-' � v ‘I � � r- - v ,TrfV ! ' V vA 3k . £- «i I m: V y . :� ' i V' i y • r ■ i ■ !•}. ;•• it� i f J f -I __ 7 a y jtf • 4? : . • . £■-••. -vS j . .jy . .:■•• •• (♦'{. v!G ,r s • ••-- « .t-' • . ;;K • ’ •.. V A a v?srr 4 ' •' ,:i 4' ,_ ;l w f. .(V. -Mf; r f 7 :V:V‘ W J ! ;‘J� fc jW :j j jif • L. ■ f .J •’' .• , ■ : .1. r -i?f i ' T ••� . .i f ; ;2?‘- tl-T i JUNIORS Bob Toulouse--I am very fond of the company of ladies. I like their beauty, like...their delicacy, I like their vivacity,and I like their silence. Peggy McGhee--I'm the shy, demure type myself. You know, the kind you have to whistle at twice. jack Dorman--! love everything that’s old: old friends, old times, old manners, old books, and old v lne. Helen Ncuman--Ke is handsome enough, IT you like that dark, beady type. Elmer Crosmer--Great men are not always wise. Lois Beckman--Answer a fool according to his folly. Norman Ashcroft--Whosoever findeth a v ife findoth a good thing Edythc Turley--She's the kind of a girl who wears a sweater to keep warm. Raymond Akers--Romoo didn't have anything on me. Anne Bublich--There they sat holding eyes across the table. Della Cuculich--A still, small voice. Dale Reighard--A man after his own heart. Ora Sarieh--She defrosted him with a glance. Rose Badovinatz--She got thoso hips from sitting pretty. Doffie Fink--The lion is not so fierce as painted. Arcttia Cruikshank--Let thy words be few. Emmy Lou Dacr and Jerry CharIton--All wo ask is to be lot _ alone. Billy Ratkovich--Kiss till the cows come home. Mary Alice Storor--Observo the opportunity. Eldora Clauson--Lovo thy neighbor as thyself. Luke 3alock--Rc joice, 0 young man, in thy, youth. Wanda Boll--Here’s to mcn--ah, that we could fall into thoir arms without falling into thoir hands. Ralph Havorkanp--I kissed ...my first woman and smoked my first cig- arette on the same day. I have nover had time for tobacco since. Lois 3owdre--A milky way of freckles across the bridge of her nose. Bill Birkctt--Holl is paved with good intentions. Helen Harman--Any girl can handle the beast in a man if sho 's cagey enough. Donald Goodcnbour--Murder will out. Peg McLaughlin--Gct tho . behind me, Satan. Bob Chester!icld--Who does not ovc wine, women, and song, remains a fool his whole lifo long. Joyce Bclloi--Happincss is like a kiss--you must share it. Amos Eggc--Purse your lips. Gorgeous, I'm coming in on the bcamJ .' 11 Jean Merccr--Thc seven ages of v omon--thc infant, the little girlr the miss, the young woman, the young woman, tho young woman, and the young woman. Helen Lonnon--Not only has ho broken my heart and wrecked my life,, but ho's mussed up my entire oveningj Prank Brychta—I am only an average man, but, '-by Goorge, I work harder at it than tho average man, Albio Jean Kenncdy--A heart with revolving doors, admitting a now love as the old exits. Prances Stcffai$c--I think that I shall never see, A billboard love- ly as a tree, perhaps, unless the billboards fall. I’ll never soo a tree at all. Clifton Wildin--3ettcr lato than novor Joan Evans--In the twinkling of an eye. Mildred Wbinhold—A good lino is the shortest distance between two dates. Harold Hougardy--Watch your coat, hat, and girl friend. Phoebe Dcitz—Love is a gross exaggeration of tho difference be- tween one person and everybody else. Betty Lynch--A kiss that speaks volumes is seldom a first e dition. Edward Turley—I m a self-made man, but I think if I had to do it over again, I'd call in someone else. Bob Fawcctt--LordI I wonder what fool it was who first invented kissing 21 Marioxi Simanich—Absence is a dark-room in which lovers develop negatives. Edward Urcmovich—A lot of auto wrecks result from the driver bugg- ing the v rong curve. Botty Woods--Therc s so much to say, but your eyes keep interrupt- ing me, Maryrose Marcinkowski--She preferred tho classics—tho Moonlight Sinatra being her favorite, Bernice Granko--What the average young man likes about the average girl in his arms. Mary Tina Rauch—She blow him a feather of a smile. Richard MeIntire--Another Good thing about telling tho truth is that you don't have to remember what you said, Celia Kowalczyk—She turned him down like a bedspread. Roy Cartwright--His handshake ought not to be used except as a tou- rniquet . Betty Haylock--Tis better to have loved and lost than never t o have loved at all, Gerald Carlson—So late he was ashamed to look the clock in the face , George Toogood--! looked at her face and read botweenthe linos. JUNIOR ORGANIZATION President................. Jerry Charlton Vice-President...,...........Emmy Lou Daer Vecrctary and Treasurer...,.Don Goodenbour Caginot Members............Rose Badovinatz Edythe Turley ■— N i K V 1 'A A _ • •• • ’- • -V • ' .infs. .-• ‘ .-.,c .......«■ 1- vvfc X-i .i— • it ur ‘ • lirtH t -:fy 4 I ' Avf .I: A ® .� £ filii Jt r t Ili II 1 lf it� . , . , Illllt Tt . ! i Ilii ,, i t ii ! 'v UZ t , I k i 7 ':V' . Tv ; s- . jT’ •’. %•• ’••••; A • . ; ••. . 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The combined talent of the Roundup and Klein schools included: God of all Nature ' and Calm as the Night, by the Roundup Girls' Glee Club; The Glow Worf.i, a piano solo by Pern Buchcy of Klein; Somewhere A Voice is Calling, and Pal 0' Mine, whistled by Bob Eav cott who V,- as accompanied by Mrs. R.H. 0 rtli; Stormy Weather, and Stardust, violin solos by Stanley Stamp of Kl„in; At the Cambric, a violin solo by Miss Wilhite of Roundup with Mrs, H. K. Staunton accompanying her. The program was clos.d by an ad- dress by Professor T, E. Small :y. ARMISTICE DAY The celebration of Armistice Day in wartime presents a diff- erent situation from that in wartime. On'Armistice Day, November 11, IS43, some thought more of the loved ones in the service or at the front than of the Armistice Days of the past twenty years. Oth..rs looked ahead to a now and betterw orId. This Armistice Day should bo described as a looking forward toward a future Armistice Day for which we pray each day. The following program was pre- sented: Presentation of the col- ors, Ralph Kav.rcamp and Dale Rcighard; Call to Colors, Jinny Nichols on ; S tar Spang!, d Banner, Roundup High School Band; In Flanders Fields, Ella Birkutt; America’s Response, Peggy Mc- Laughlin; Known But to God, Louise Turley, American, the Beautiful, Glee club: When Peace Comes, Harold Ilougardy. Mr. Peterson was the speaker of thu day after which the music department presented the follow- ing numbers: Billboard March, the Bank; America, Glee Club, and Taps, Jimmy Nicholson, TENOR LYCEUM On Me ran. it was our plea- sure to hoar selections by Pro- fessor L� Cotr. of the Washington School of Music. At times, he held the audience in silence, whi3 c at otheis, they laughed and cheered In the middle of the number- Before each selection, Mr. Cota explained the meaning and nature of the piece. He was accompanied by the pfanisht,the lovely Mis3 Janet Anderson, v ho played several solos. Among the selections vh ich met with the most comment .from the audience wore: Ont'hc Road to Mandalay, Old Mother Hubbard, an{3 the Lord’3 Prayer. C HRIS THAS FR OGRAM On December the staff and pupils of the Roundup High School presented their annual Christmas program. A combinaticn of appropriate band and vocal numbers and suitable poems and readings made this Christmas program on of the most enjoy- able yet given by the Roundup High School. Among the' selections were three instrumental solos; a clarino solo, My Heart At Thy SWeot Voice, William Melby; a fluto solo, Star of th East, Lois Beckman; and a trwimpet so- lo, The Hold City, Jack Dorman. The Girls’ Glee Club sang Oh, Como All Ye Faithful, The Lost Chord, and the beautiful Christmas Hymn, Silent Night. The Shepherd’s Christmas Song was sung by a Sextet selected from the Girls’ Glee Club. The Band played the Overture -of Christmas and The Heavens Re- sound . The Christmas poems and readings included in the fol- lowing: Dear Little Stranger , given by Betty Jane Rae;; The Song of Heaven , by Edythe Tur- ley; Noel, Noel , by Mary Ann Plenger; and The Meaning of Christmas , by Lillian Hunt. As a fitting conclusion to the pro gram, the audience and glee club sang Joy to the World . BOND PROGRAM Tc get the Fourth War Loan Drive under way, several army officials from Helena presented a motion picture film at the high school auditorium February 3. A speech was given by Eugar W. Savage, also from Helena.Six of the men who had played in a large orchestra entertained the audience with a number of hill- billy songs. The high school band presented several selec- tions to begin the program. LINCOLN-WASHINGTON PROGRAM Tribute was payed to Abra- ham Lincoln and George Washing- ton by a program on February IS in the High School Auditorium. The program was opened by the Star Spangle Banner played by the band. A humorous playlet, George Washington’s First Defeat , was presented by Bob Fawcett, Louise Turley, and Nancy McLaughlin. Aa its second', number the band played the America Beautiful March . Harold Hougardy read A Perfect tribute as a panegyric to Abraham Lincoln. The glee ci|ub paid its respect to the two famous presidents by singing Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There and Prayer . The band then played two lively peice§ Yankee Doodle , and Dixie . A short play, Man From Century Ridge , was presented by Elmer Crosmer, Dorris Storer, and John Morgan, The selections, presented by the band and glee club directed by Miss Wilhite and the readings and plays by Mrs. A. Wilson, provided an audience of high school and grade pupils with an entertaining and educational program. MAGICIAN LYCEUMS On November 22, 1943, National Assemblies presented William Morton, a talented magician, in the first- Lyceum for the year, Mr. Morton, a. ded by persons he picked from t he audience, provi- ded an especially enjoyable pro- gram, and, in closing, taught the audience the v ay to wave good-by. Jack Evai s, amateur magj. cian from Billings, ontertai. ned the pupils of Roundup schools in a similar program. Although he is only a student in high school, Jack has been doing these tricks for several years. LAST MINUTE NOTICES After the 1944 Montana A. A. U. Boxing tournament at Great Falls, it was announced that Stanley Hopkins is the novice lightweight champion of the state. Ted Cartwright was elim- inated in this tournament. On May 9 the Junior Classi- cal League reassemble dand wont on masse to the dhow. After- wards Die freshmen Latin stu- dents treated the Seniors to re- freshments at the Bungalow. Each one wao given s mall fasces and the seniors were presented with scrolls contai ning .pepao al messages written in Latin. -:hk:-jhhhh GLEE CLUB AND BAND BAND SUMMARY During the year, the band has served its school and community on these eleven occasions: Roundup-Harlow football game, Armistic Day Program, all-school play, Christmas Program, Bond ally, bas- ketball games, V ashington-Lincoln program, tournament. Spring Con- cort. Patron's Day program, Vospors, and Commencement. At tho boginning of the year, the band clocted as its prosidont Harold Hougardy, Carol Merhar as secretary-troasurer, and . Mafion Liggett as reporter. On a typical autumn football afternoon, the band marched down town to give tho Roundup-Harlow football game a good start. COf course, the band members wore a bit nervous when they first know they would march in-perbkie, an:’ its being their first tiir.o out this yoar didn't holp any. But evoryonc enjoyed tho performance and be- gan to pull for thorn. Soon after that they played for tho Arudstico Day program, mak- ing thoir next performance at the Christmas program. During the basketball season, tho band entertained the fans at the games. Be- tween the halves, the twirlorc appoarod and did a good job of twir- ling. During tho appoarancc at the Armistice Day program whon the band played its selections, pooplo know the R. E. S. had a really good band. When the time for the Christmas program approached, they hoard tho band was going to play and camo oxpocting to bo well en- tertained and woren't at all disappointed. If you took in cho basketball season and heard the band play thoir now marches and furnish more pep to tho gamos, you probably agree hoartily with sovcral patrons who have said that one of thoir main purposes in ccming to the games was to hear tho band play. In appreciation of the fine work the band has dono this year, tho school has bought new band hats for the members. Wo might add that they look very smart in them. On May 13, the Roundup band and glee club participated in the Music Festival in Billings. Tho day was spont in broadcasting tho numbers of visiting bands. A clarinet solo by William Mclby and a piano solo by Marion Liggett wore includod. BAND MEMBERS Trombones: First, Richard Hinrichsj Second, Dorris Stcror; Third, Tofr _ Wildin. . -ikur.s: Bass, Colid Kowaleyckf• Snare,JJrm Mcrccr, Joyce Bo1lei. Fluco: Lois 3eckman. Baritone: James Nicholson, Amos Lsrgo, Wesloy Adolph, Billy Kuni. Ba.ss Horn: First, Bill Birkctt; Second, Wa.yne Barnard. Cornets: First, Jack Dorman, Carole Hcrhar, Edward Urenovich; Second, Bruco i.iilno, John Morgan, Ella Leo Birkott; Third or Fourth, Lillian Dodds, Peggy Charlton, John Goodcnbour, Gordon Kuni, Billy McKiernon. Alto Saxaphono: Larry Huntor, Dorothy Rcdoll, Ifcymond Ran. Baritone Sax: Larry Huntor. 3b Horns: First, Alma Gocring; Second, Arthur Wildinj Third, angclinc Glodcr. Clarinets: First, William Molby, Harold Hougardy; Second, Dale Sbith, Marion Lig- gett, Bob Toulouso; Third or Fourth, Loraino Kies, Ruth Kavorkamp , Doris Roll, Elaino Alien, Donald Moss, Dorothy Nios, Loror. Houg- ardy, Edna Crosmor, Joyce Charlton. wwyJOJOJCacstsoiyjcscsoJCPOicacocscaoJOBOiCflCaosOJCacacsyioiOJOJOJCJiCBCof faojca 3333333953333333333335S5355353535335555B33S333353333333SS33 GLEE CLUB SUMMARY ..jjiis yoar tho Glee Club made many fine appearances on different p, ograms, the first of which was the Armistice Day program. They sang unusually well for their first public appearance and also sang nicely at the Christmas program. The girls next blgppenfdrmnnne was their part in the Spring Concort for which they received many compliments. Threo other appearancos were the May Day program. Vespers, and Commencement, respectively. One of tho main features of the Gleo Club this year was tho dou- ble quartot. The members aro Albio Joan Konnody, ftose Badovinatz, Betty Ussin, Emmy Lou IJaer, Beverly Way, Margaret Blazinn, Jane McClenry, and Kathyrn Ptrckett. The quartet sang first at the ash- ington-Lincoln program and then were invited to sing at the annual program and party of tho Moose. The Boublo quartet made their .last appoaranco at the Spring Concert. tho public has enjoyed tho work of the girls this year, and hopes that they will continue to do as woll in the future. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS First Soprano ose Badovinatz, Marion Simanich, Albie Joan Kennedy, Betty Ussin, Alice Dodds, Ella Lee Birkett, Kuth Glotch, Patsy Sohonk, Crosmer. Second Soprano: Margaret Blazina, Emmy Lou ifc.er, Mildrod Woin- hold, Louiso Lokse, Beverly Way. Alto: Jean Mero or, Jane McCleary, Kathryn Puckett, Beverly Weir Dorothy Nios, plopenco Brennan, Norma Powoll, Joan Schenk, Betty Woods, Tressa Mojipoa, . Accompanist: Marion Liggott 333333333533S5333353833635335335535 353533333338853335335983 CPCBCSGPOJCflCsOaOiOscaCaCPCPOsOJOJCJCflCflOJOiWCSOJOaOBOJCaCBtDCJSOJtflOJCBCnCnCaCBca SPRING CONCERT Under the direction of Miss Anibel Wilhite, the Roundup High School Band and Glee Club, presented their annual Spring Concert on April 21 in the high school auditorium. The program was as follows: Selections by the glee club: America—(Anthem from the Symphony America1’)—Black; '•'Moonlit Meadows, Czibulka; Ave Maria, Bach-Gounod-Huntley: Piano Solo, Marion Liggett; Nightfall, arr. from Liebestraum , Liszt; Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, Kern; When Day is Done, (Double Quartette) Katscher; Morning Song Masseuet, arr. by Carle; God of all Nature, (Tschaikowsky s Fifth Symphony), Remick; Calm as the Night, Bohm, arr. by Pepper; Violin Obligato, Miss Wilhite; Violin Solo, Miss Wilhite, Nocturne Chopin. After the intermission these numbers were presented: Band, Star Spangled Banner, arranged by Albert Chiafface111; On the Mall, Goldman; Star Dust, Carmichael arr. by Yoder, Cornet Solo part by Jack Dorman; I Pledge Allegiance—Music, Elvene D. Patton (Requested by Mrs. Forester, state music supervisor); Clarinet solo, William Melbv, Polonaise, Thomas; Dear Old South--(Three Southern Favorites) arr. by Lake; A Night in Tripoli—Overture— J. J. Richards; In a Persian Market, Ketolby; Cornin’ Round the Mountain (Noveltv), Filmoro; Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies (from Countess Maritza) and transcribed for band by Toaque, Kalman; Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa. The concert went smoothly throughout a long program and gave the audience a variety of the type of music that it seldom has an opportunity to hear. The fact that sixty-eight pupils took part in the performance and that the quality of their playing and ' singing waa superior to any performance before, reflects on many hours of hard work at rehearsals. The students and their in- structor may fool well pleased that their offorts were so fruit- ful. TiT-r-yy T y ■ T y !? MYSTERY IN BLUE The annual all-school play, this year the three-act Mystery in Blue, directed by Mrs. Alice G. Wilson, was presented Decerter 16 and 17. Mystery in Blue, was a real thriller, centered around June and Jimmy Blake, two young elopers who have chosen the summer hotel Oak Knoll for their honeymoon. During their stay there, a baffl- ing mystery is solved when the fabulcu3 Gordon Emeralds are found. June’s mother, who, because Jimmy didn't have $5,000 would not consent to his marrying her daughter, is overjoyed to have him for her son-in-law when he received the $5,000 reward W:en t he story ends, everything is straightened out and everybody lives a peaceful life. The cast of the play included? June. Blake, Peggy Me Laughlin; Jimmy Blake, Bob Fawcett; Mrs. Miller, Louise Turley; Stella', Eldora Clausen; Lottie Higgins, Nancy McLaughlin; Dr. Meek, Harold Hougardy, Mr. Carter, Dorris Storer; Mrs, Carter, Selma Iverson; Mr. Sullivan, Loren Hougardy; Carol West, Louise Lcksc; Miss Fish, Beverly Weir; Mrs. Ellis, Florence Brennan; Vibla Tree, Helen Neuman; Dr. Tabor, Dick Charlton; Sheriff Mudge, Crosmer; Dippy, Wayne Barnard. MASQUE AND GAVEL Masque and Gavel is a national speech organization devoted to tho bettermont of speech and the presentation of plays and programs in our nation’s schools and colleges. The officers of the Roundup High School Masqao and Gavel Club arc: John Morgan—President, Louiso Turloy--Vico President, Betty Woods--Secretary and Treasurer. The membership includes Edythc Turley, Louise Lokse, Maryroso Marcinkowski, Rose Badovinatz, Nicky Raths, Raymond Dodds, Dalo Roighard, Harold Hougardy, ahd Bob Fawcett. Mrs. “ilson is tho spo- nsor . As the Masque and Gavel was not orgmized until late this year, it did not participate in the programs given bofore Christmas. How- ever, the members oi Masque and Gavel have boon in charge of several programs, such as the Wishington-Lincoln program sinco then, TWIRLERS . , ,Th felf coached twirling team of R. H. S., besides adding a ?° P formances between halves of basketball games, joined the band last ±all in the down town rally before the Roundup- Forsyth footban game here. Several of the members also twirled at the State Basket Ball Tournament at Great Falls, In the spring four high school twirlers, Betty Lou Moss, Ber- nice o-ranko, ictoria Taylor, and Betty Ussin, contributed a program number to the May festivities on Patrons Day. On this occasion a group of grade school girls, who have been coached in a twirling class by Montana Curry and Victoria Taylor made their appearance. They are an up and coming crop for future high school years. Later •in the spring six H. S. twirlers accompanied the band to Billings to .ake part in the music festival there. The H. S. twirling class in- cludes: Betty Lou Moss, Victoria Taylor, Betty Ussin, Montana Cur- .ry, Louise Harrison, Bernice Granko, Albic Jean Kennedy, Lois Bow- dra, Lillian Hunt, Edythe Turley, and sometimes Dick Charlton. B L U E CABINET MASQUE AND GAVEL ZM m 0 V hEhe. :tfT- n Roundup High School's foot- iall Panthers this year had a rery successful season, With ;he return of nearly a full team |f lettermen as a nucleus. Coach ete Jens turned out one of the jest squads R« H, S- fans have ieen in years. Although the earn was not on the average a ieavy one, it showed it so lx’ oo je exceptionally strong on the lefensive side an., well Foie to some through with ohe nocssaary jffensive punch when needed. The first hone game for the Maroon and White ended in a score less tie. A fairly heavy Forsyth team provided quite a hand- ful for the Roundpp boys who showed a lot of defensive power but lacked the scoring drive to bring them over the Dogies' goal line. As could be expected in the opening game, both el ,vunc at timos played r ggei ball. PARih-w Thc others traveled ■' - to Harlow ton for their fHE.Pt second game. This also was a scoreless OCT 2 tic at thc end of thc regular playing period but, since it was a‘conference game, a California playoff was staged to decido thc outcome. Shcn the ten plays had boon con- cluded, the Harlo Engineers were aT the short end of tho yards gained which gaic R. K. S. its first victory of oho reason by a score of 2-0. � i ll LINOS ‘fi' j !-li{ K u “ Roundup thon pD.ayod OCT 5 host to tho Harlo (s. , eleven whose boys , were i i - v cnt on avenging their i-niFi. earlier defeat. The Jcn3-coached gridders litorally poured it on tho Wei- ner men and administered a 16-0 shellacking to earn their second win. A pass, Brychta to Nichol- son, and a touchdown run plus a fic.d goal by quarterback. Bill Ratkovich, provided tha victors tallies. In a gamo played under the _ lights at Billings, tho Minors sent tho Billing3 B Colts down to a 6-0 defeat which was con- sidered thc best played contest of thc soason for the winners. Marked by excellant blocking, defensive work and flash 3printc by Chuck Ratkovich, thc Panthers scored on a line plunge by Ray Akers, after driving deep into Orange and Black territory via a brilliantly executed Statue of Liberty'1 play run by Ray Dodds, end. The Colts threatened at various intervals throughout tho contest but were beaten back by solid defensive playing on tho part of thc Panther lino. Thc Fergus Eagles were defeated for the Cen- tral Montana Dist. Cla.es A football title on Roundup gridiron by a scoro of 6-0. Mid- first quarter Chuck ‘X T I I Ikwii - T' M l'J HE It If. way in tho Ratkovich got away on a wide end run and crossed the Lewistown goal line untouched. From ther on the game took on a defensive aspect for the locals who clung tenaciously to their slim but decisive lead until the final gun. «.gain the champs forward wall proved itself plenty tough to crack when it pushed back a Fergus Scoring threat late in the final period and secured possession of the ball until the game 1s end, M,,rr By virtue'of the win rirv over Lewis town, the J LYP District 7 title hold- Ht Kt ers journeyed to Miles MOV (n City to Play for the wv Eastern Montana-champ- ionship. The game, played on a snow covered turf, pitted a com- paratively heavy Cowboy eleven against a lighter but fighting all the way Panther squad. An unexpected reverse good for 30 yards and a touchdown gave the Custer county boys their first score of the game. Later, after or’s goal, the Cowboys again pushed over the end stripe for 13-0 and concluding their score, ing for tho night. The Roundup team, crippled by injuries of key men, could not muster any scoring punch whatsoever, and thus went down in defeat for the season at the hands of an admittedly bettor opponent. This tussle endod tho R. H. S. football schedule for 1943, giv- ing them the impressive record of 4 wins, 1 tie, and 1 defeat. The Maroon and White football roster consisted of Goodenbour, center; Fink, Turley Chesterfield, and Kerzan, guards; J. Charlton, Mihalovich, Haverkamp, and Hopkins, tackles; Dodds, Nicholson, Adolph arid Balock, ends; and C. Ratkovich, Brychta, Akers, A. Egge, B. Rat- kovich, and L. Egge, backs. The team was coached by Pete Jens, assisted by Mr. Fletcher. The student manager was Albert Fior. B gKirroMiL g |§S [y] C t] '7++ Roundup-44 Milos City-35 The Roundup Panther basket- ball toam opom 1 its current schedule for 1943-44 with a game played at Miles City. In a hard fought game that found the in- vaders continually out playing the home boys, the fl-naT score stood at 44-35, Roundup. Roundup and Forsyth The fallowing evening,De- cember 18th, the Miners took a close decision from the Forsyth high school quint 28 to 26. The half time score stood at 15 to 10 for the winners who slaved off a sustained Dogie drive in the last two stanzas. Ray Dodds at forward led his team in scor- ing with 9 points while McKeever of the losers bagged 11. Lewistown Tournament Thib year’s round-robin toumv ament at Lewistown, which was pi ayed Decemeber 22-23,resulted in a clear-cut title copping by the Roundup Panthers. Defin- itely in mid-season form, the Miner cagers took a tough Sta- nford aggregation to the clea- ners in their initial contest to the tune of 39-31. In spite of the noticeable margin in height held by the Judith Basin County five, superior ball haw- king and dead shooting dn the part of the smaller R.JJ.S boys pulled the gamp put of the fire. In their second tournament wia, the Roundup hoopmen vanquished the fairly strong Fergus County club 28-21. In view of the fact that Lewistown had previously beaten the rangy Havre Blue Po- nies , this Roundup victory pric- ed their all-rouna superiority. Finally running into the Klein Bears on the last night of the tourney , the Panthers had quite a game on their hands be- fore finally downing the inexp- erienced, yet fighting, Orange and White to the count of 26-2a Roundup Trounces Laurel The Roundup H. S. cage squad opened its home schedule this season on January 7 by deciseve- ly trouncing Laursl (43-31). At the opening whistle tho locals sourted into the lead and held a 21-8 margin at the end of the first half. The locomotives played improved ball in the 2nd half although they didn't threa- ten seriously at any point in the contest. Charlton and Dodds were outstanding for the Maroon and White , scoring 14 and 10 points respectively. Lose to Billings scoring by ringing up no less than 22 tallies. In spite of holding a slim lead at an early point in final quarter, the los- ers fqll behind after a couple of key men went out of the fray via the foul route. Panthers—32 KLein--20 For tho first time since 1928, Roundup and Klein High cage teams met at Klein in A fast contest with the visitors drubbing. Boats 32-80. Though winning by a 12 point margin, the victors had a fight on their hands all the way and thrilled a full house � f fan3 every min- uto Tho opening period was fairly ovonly contested; though in the following quarters,R.H,S. held a commanding lead until tho concluding whistle. Roundup Beats Miles City Tho Milos City Cowboys, sock- ing to avenge an earlier defoat, put up quite a battle before being quelled by the local hoop- sters in the Roundup gym, Jan. -21. Both clubs usod the fast break for oqual successes in tho first half and at tho midpoint of tho contest tho score was knotted at 12 up. Tho lator minutes produced a tenacious Panther drivo, which tho Custer County men found was a little too much for thorn, and ultimately sewed up tho final decision in favor of tho home town boys. Dodds, consistent hitter for tho winners, paced his team’s scor- ing with 8 counters closely fol- lowed by Charlton who contrib- uted sovon. Rask, cowboy center, led tho losing olub with 10 points. The Billings Broncs finally threw a wrench into a usually smooth operating Panther quint by snapping a six game winning screak to the tune of 39-28, Again it was the Orange and Bl- ack’s big center, Miehotte, v hQ furnished most of the victors' R« H. 3 Defeats Forsyth On January 29th., the Forsyth Dogios were decisively trounced by tho Maroon and White 46-29. Behind the handy sharp-shootirg of forward Ray Dodds, who accoun- ted for 19 of his teams tallies. • the Panthers coasted along with a comfortable lead throughout the contest. McKeever, Forsyth guard, gave a good accounto f himself by tossing in 8 points for the losers. Panthers Trim Harlow The Harlowfron Engineers, hosts to the overpowering Roundup quint were added to the list of Panther victims in a rough game, 42-28. With Dodds and Charlton leading the attack, each contrib- uting 12 points, the visitors ea- sily hung up their tenth conquest of the season. Laurel-25 Roundup-24 The Laurel Locomotives proved to be the Panther's second stumb- ling block when they tripped our High School quint in a tight game of 25-24. Paced by Boyd, the ho- me town Laurel court-men led at the half with 16-12 and then went on to take the close decision at the final gun. Boyd scored 11 points while Dodds, R. H, S. for- ward, found the rim for 10. score of 49-19 confirmed the locals power over the Harlo boys in a return game here Feb. 4th. ihe intermission time score was 22-10; Raymond Dodds again spear- headed the Roundup attack by cha- lking up 12 counters. Panthers Down Bears The Klein Bears were beaten for the third time this season by Roundup, 35-21, before a capacity crowd in the H. H. S. gym. ' The Rendershott-coached men forged ahead in the last half after leading 15-12 at the gun, ending the 1irst half; Charlton, Maroon and White center, was big gun for the winners by swishing 16 poi- nts as McCleary, the opposing canter dropped through 10 of the losers final tallies. district Tournament--Feb. 24,25 and 26 The District No. 7 basketball championship for 1944 was clin- ched by the host team. Roundup, as. they bowled over thoir oppos- ition with a minimum of trouble. The Panther’s first win came at tho expense of a sorely outclas- sed Broadview club, 62-5. The next night•s tournament crowd saw tho Harlowton Engineers take a 37-21 beating at the hands of the clicking Hendershott boys. The championship game brought together the usualmatch Roundup vs. Klein. This contest was more or loss a repitition of the two squads’ earlier mootings and ended with the scoreboard showing 57 paints notted by thp Maroon and White and 27 for Kloia Roundup Drubs Billings On March 2 the District 7 ch- amps, avenging an earlier def- eat, thoroughly drubbed the vis- iting Broncs of Billings, 38-25. Paced by Charlton and Mihalov- ich, the locals five had things pretty much their own way after the first quarter and went on to literally sew up the Orange and Black offense, while they chalk- ed up score after score. The Billings boys obviously missed the services of Michotte, their big center, though it is doubt- ful that his presence could have turned the tide of battle. K. f'ihalovich, Panther guard, contributed a lion's share of the victor’s score by swishing in 5 field goals and 4 free shots. Charlton followed his teammate with 10 points. Palme- rshien, Billings forward, led his team with 8 tallies. Divisional Tourney By virtue of their District Seven Conquest, the R. H- hoop- men advanced to the divisional meet at Billings ilarch 9-10;and, playing them for the first time of the season, the Panthers de- feated Hardin 31-23, to open the tournament, With co-captain Dodds furnishing a good share of the scoring punch, the Roundup men kept the issue pretty well in hand throughout the game. Dodds hit for 13 points to lead both teams in individual scoring. The Columbus Cougars, ha--'5rg beaten Holy Rosary of Bozeman in their opener, met the Roundup Panthers for the Southern Div- isional Class B championship. In a hair raising struggle that seesawed all the way. The Muss- elshell county boys finally cl- amped down the lid on the Cougacs to triumph 32-29. Jim Nicholson sparked the victors all the way scoring 12 points. He also was selected on the all-tournament- souad, together v ith J. Charlton and Ray Dodds. State Tourney March 23rd, 24th, and 25th. The R. If. S. Panthers ended a very successful .season by play- ing two games at Great Falls. They were defeated by Wolf Point in the state tournament opener, 44-26. In their last contest of the season, the Bozeman Class A Hawks proved too much for the Class E Maroon and White and eliminated them by a count of 44-34. Their two lossds still left the panthers with a very im- pressive record of 17 victories as compared with only 4 defeats. All in all the Roundup Panthers .played a good season. THE TEAM Ray Dodds--Co-Captain and forw- ard Ray's all-round clean playing sharp-shooting from any spot ard his fighting spirit made him an important man on the 1944 squad. As he was the Panther scoring ace, Ray was a man to be watched in every game. lie made the all- tournament team at Billings. Charles Ratkovick—Co-captain and guard Chuck, in playing his last year for R. H. S., displayed a- gain and again his flashy pasajrg ability and cagy floor work. Many a Roundup tally v as chalked up as Chuck swished his long shot. He will be missed next year. Jerry CharIton--Center Being the largest man on the team, Swede easily fitted into the center position. His size game him a decided advantage which he made good use of under the basket whore he was good for plenty of points. Ho has another year left. Swede , too, was placed on the Southern Divisional Tourney Squad. Bill Ratkovich--forward Bill, a junior this year,play- ed from the' forward position to good advantage. He showed him- self to be an excellent dribbler, a good ball handler, and sank plenty of shots v hen they were needed. Watch him his last year. Kenneth Mihalovich--Guard Though only a sophomore, Bing won a berth as starting guard by virtue of his aggressive fight and swell shooting ability. His defensive play and cool-headed team work on offense proved valu- able in every game. V ith two more years to go, watch his abil- ity to play ball. Jimmy Nichol3on--forward Another sophomore who was ih many of the starting line-ups Jimmy earned his place by his spirited performances on both defense and offense. He was a dead shot, accurate passer and a bulwark on the Panther de- fense. Jim won a positlo i on the Billings all-tournament fiv Luke Balock--forward Lake is a Junior this year and though he did not play reg- ularly this season, we got a good impression of his playing ability1 He should add a lot of strength to next year's Mar- oon and White squad Bob Chesterfield--Guard A junior quard. Bob is an- other man whom we can expect big things from next year. He hand- les the ball well, shoots well, and plays a good defensive game. He'll be in there next season causing the opposition a heap of trouble. Raymond Akers--Center Ray is a hard fighting pivot man who i3 always found in the thick of the fight. He is a 3taunch defensive player and will be depended on for a good share of action in 1945. Bob Zupan—Guard Due to a football injury, Bope was unable to begin the season but was a welcome addi- tion to the squad later. He is a sophomore and, from all indi- cations , will play plonty of guard in his junior and senior years. Roundup High School mc well represented in an amateur boxing tournament in Billings, April 7 and 8. Out of nino Roundup boys who boxed in the tourney, seven of thc3o wore high school stud- ents • Stanley Hopkins brought homo the championship in the light- weight division after winning threo fights, the first by a te- chnical knockout and the last two on points. Teddy Cartwright high scho- ol freshman battler, copped the flyweight crown. Other R. H. 3. punchers who participated wore: Roy Cartwright, who scored the fastest K. 0. of the tournament in hi3 first fight but was doc- isionod in his next tussle; Ed Turley, outpointed in throe rou- nds; Richard Hinrich3, lost in throe rounds by a close decision and Norman Ashcraft, who v ao out pointed in three fast and furioiB poriod3• Practice sessions wero held every afternoon after school for a number of wooko under tho di- rection of Bill Milne. Consi- dering tho fact that for ibbst of the30 fellows it was their first time in tho ring, a lot of cred- it should go to Mr. Milno and his charges for what thoy accom- plished. SEASON'S SCORES (1943- 4) GAMES No. 1 Roundup 44 Miles City 35 No. 2 Roundup 20 Forsyth 26 Fergus Meet No. 3 Roundup 39 Stanford 31 No. 4 Roundup 28 Lewiston 21 Final Game Roundup 26 Klein 20 No. 6 Roundup 48 Laurel 31 No. 7 Roundup 28 Billings 39 No. 8 Roundup 32 Klein 20 No. 9 Roundup 27 Miles City 24 No. 10 Roundup 46 Forsyth 2.9 No. 11 Roundup 42 Harlowton 28 No. 12 Roundup 49 Harlowton 19 No. 13 Roundup 24 Laurel 25 No, 14 Roundup 35 Klein 21 - District 7 Tournament No. 15 Roundup 62 Broadview 5 No. 16 Roundup 37 Harlowton 21 Final Game Roundup 57 Klein 27 No. 18 Roundup 38 Billings 25 Southern Div. Tournament No. 19 Roundup 31 Hardin 23 Class B. Championship Roundup 32 Columbus 29 State Tournament 4 No. 21 Roundup 26 Wolf Point 44 No. 22 Roundup 38 Bo z eman 46 Won 18 Lost 4 Total Points 817 Opp. Points 589 ®mi(£ EOME EC. GIRLS' THANKSGIVING P..RTY shortly before Thanksgiving vacation the Home Ec. II had a pleasant evening when they invi- ted Miss Krall and Ui3s Kopreva to a party. They carried out the Thanksgiving theme in nut cups ana served the traditional pumpkin pie - apple for those who do not like pumpkin. The punch was an invention of their own, pop made into ice cubes and served floating in ginger ale. Jitterbugging and games enter- tained the group until it was ti e to eat and go home. Margar- et Blazina furnished jitterbug music. 3 till fun. All who were present remember the eveniiv of Latin Eimj Trophies of World Lar II we re shown in the atin class Novem- ber 24. Among these was a Fasc- ist cap taken from the head of a dead soldier. Also seme very interesting pictures of the old ruins of Pompeii. These ' ere sent from It i r by Major Merrit to his wife hero. Thanks to Beverly Weir, they were• mhibit- cd for us. Among other tilings she has brought arc drapes dis- playing the Fascist emblem. Bosides being relieved of tho ‘‘sameness of Latin, v e can re- member some actual trophies of tho war. JUNIOR ENGLI SH PAGE.NT The junior English classes presented a program on Wednes- day, April o, the avowed purpose of which was to show that Ameri- can literature is an interpreta- tion of the development of Am- erica as a nation and as a peo- ple . The entire junior class took part in this smoothly moving, unified program. Much time and effort was devoted to it, and its success wae reflected by the remark of a good cross-section of the audience who agreed unan- imously that it was an unusually good assembly program. Special pratee was giv n the beautiful, appropriate choral background. On this program var pre- sented r.or SeiitatiVv scenes throughout the entire growth of our country, beginning with the Indians b fore the discovery of our country by Columbus, pausing briefly with the Puritans, v?it- n ing the birth of our flag. forefathers with programs on pioneer1 Day, November 2; First on the program of one class, was Dale oighard, v.ho read A Tribute to Montana, by Barton. Next, a dronaticatioil of Guiterman's ''Daniel Boone, presented by Doffie Fink end Jerry Charlton. Bob Fawcebt Raymond Akers, Luke Baylock,Jack Dorman andd ichard Me intire gave their rendition of the fam- ous old ballad Clementine,'' Bob Fawcett really mourned the loss of Clementine with the aidld of sponge-fed tears. 3ill Birkett read Westward Hoi by Miller, and in conclusion, the class sang the cowboy ballads, A Home on the Range, and The Cowboy's Dream. DANCES Mixer The seniors gave their ann- ual Freshman Mixer at 8:00 P. M Friday, September 24, in the new t The music was furnished by Johnson’s Orchestra with Hr. Carver at the drums. The excellent condition of the dance floor and plenty of peppy mu- sic made an enjoyable combina- tion. The Seniors provided ice- cold pop for the refreshment of vhose who attended, hey also took special care to see that the freshmen looked their best and decorated them with green ribbons to improve their appear- ance. This Froshman Mixer cer- tainly started the year off right for good old Roundup High! Norman Ashcraft was cast ns Daniel Boo io with Fie tty Hay lock as bridec Jour Mercer was no: t wi th ”Yre s tward He • S y McLaughlin, 3ntty Haylock, Vanda Boil, Elmor Crosmoiv and Harold Hougardy presented their von if- em s vocal, intorpre cation of ity Darling Clementine, in the host hill-billy style ( complete with sponge ). Then there was a little hormonixlng on The Cow- boy’s Dream by Mildrod Wcinhold Albio Joann Konnody, Mar rose and Botty Woods, Qio singing of Pistol Packin' Mamma ondod tills program, HOME ECONOMICS TEA At tho ond of tho first six wooks, tho girls in Home Econom- ics II ontortained their mothers at a tea„ During the toa, they displayed the garmonts they had made during the six weoks in a project on children's garments. Miss Kopriva and her classes 3pont a pleasant period enter- taining thoir guosts; FRESHMEN INITIATION Gosh, but does my stomach hurt and it isn't indigostion; it's from laughing at tho Froshman Initiation! Carmon Miranda hasn't got any- thing on ickio Charlton--Dickio really swung a winked hip] Our Tod Malono of Roundup Hi (Loren Hougardy) read tho prize selections of the yoar, Peter Rabbit, Mary Had A Little Lamb, and others. Ho could make such wonderful book roportsj If you ovor want to see mag- nificent dancing, just call on the Two Drips and a Droop Com- pany Inc,.:' (Wayne Barnard, Bovv Weir and Albert Fior) and what a show you'll got! Hats off to tho seniors for putting on a good initiation. - and later Daniel Boone's esca- pades. Then came sketches of the Civil War days, the first World War period and finally the era in which we no iv-t The concluding episode v af a declaration of the American's Creed and a tribute to our coun- try's flag. BUCK FANSHAW'S FUNERAL Dramatirati ns of “Buck FJn shaw's Funeral, a humorous arrt story by Mark Twain, were pre- sented in the junior English classes by Bob Fawcett and Gerald Carlson in the second, period class and by Harold Hougardy and Elmer Croamer in the eighth period clc.sc, -Gerula and Elmer portrayed Scotty Briggs, a representative of the rougher element, who visited a young theological student, re- cently arrived from an Eastern . Seminary, with th9 purpose of getting him to officiate ft the funeral of a friend, 'fhi fviond was Buck Fanshaw, a character of more or less lawless reputs who had run a flourishing saloon. As the rough mining camps have a language all thoir own, which bears almost no resemblance at all to the Queen's English, it is no wonder that the young min- ister (Bob and Harold) had a bit of trouble understanding Scotty. After several fruitless attempts Scotty succeeded in making the preacher understand his mission and secured his services from Buck Fanshaw's long-remembered femoral. Thia special'program provided a delightful diversion in the study of American literature. ROMAN BANQUET Latin studonts of tho Round- up High School enjoyed a Roman banquet at the high school building last Saturday evening. Toga and tunic clad, tho dinors roolirod cn ouches and without benefit oi forks, parto'k cf fooa .vhica ' as ctiicciy roman che egg up co the Apple.11 An cncDrtainmont feature of the c vrhing was tho staging of a Homan wooding. Ihc o ’ido -vora a ’hit tunic and veiled hor- se! f with i flame colored veil wMcb T-cr holt, in place with a garland cf white flowers. The g oom was toga clad and wore a v rvath of f .owera cn his head. The following studonts imperson- ated tho principalj in the wodd- ing: tho 3rid.o, I.ouetto Rigps; the Groon.., Lover. Hougardy; Pon- tifex, Donald Robson; Matron of Honor, Beverly Weir; Mother of the Bride, Peggy Charlton. ENGLISH I CLUBS Tho three English I classes organized club3 which met every Wednesday. Tho avowed purpose of the organizations was to im- prove their speaking English and to loam how to conduct a club meeting. The clubs elected new officers evory two weeks so that each person might have tho ex- perience of holding some office. Each club cho.sc a name. The fourth period is tho Goldon Rule Club , tho sixth is Forty minutes of Fable , and tho sev- enth is The Freshman English Club . Each club had a motto and drew up a constitution. For programs each wock they had 3uch things as story tolling and mock radio quiz programs. Another fcaturo of the club program was an intor-club competition to rank tho clubs first, second, and third in the following; bus- iness-liko moetings, participa- tion of individuals in club ac- tivities, and speech habits. PIONEER DAY Mr3. Hul3tono o junior English classes honorod our pionoor Ii M H - ili TWIRLERS Cheer Leaders JUNIOR DANCE Tho Junior Dance, sponsored -ly Hiss Broklco was given November 10 Tho memorable features of thQ. evening! werO' : the contest ddnooc and the now high school orchestra, which was foatured for tho first time and had at tho piano Margaret Blazina and Carol Basinger;Jimmy Nicholson, Joan Mercer and Eila Mac Baker, drums; Jack Dorman, trumpet. The prizo3 for tho contest dances wont to Joan Evans and Helen Lonnon in jittorbuging, and to John Morgan and Vicky Taylor in tho waltz, JUNIOR PROM Tho long-awaitod Junior Prom was givon Saturday, April 29, at 9 00 A. M. Hie majostic Grand March was lod by the Junior pro- 3idcnt, Jorry Charlton, and his guest, Emray Lou Daor, and tho Sonior president, Raymond Dodds, and Pat Sfccfanich, his guc-st for tho evening, Tho Nov; Gym was elaborately decorated with crepe streamers of maroon, white, and aqua blue. Tho gym lights were covered with maroon and 1aqua ■bouc. At one ond of tho gym the 'decorations suggested a country land. with a 3urrcy with a fringe on top traveling toward a lltt-lfc vifitq schohlhdiisaeirLth a red roof. At the odge of the la nc were t ablcs where punch was served. In the center of tho gym hung a slowly revolving crystal hall, which, when li it- Uhc.t s Wrong I Wonder? od by red and green spotlights,,, produced a truly romantic light- ing offoct. The management of the pron was under tho super- vision of Miss Alice Brekke, Junior class sponsor, Hie music, was furnished by Bud Storcr's orchestra. SOPHOMORE DANCE The sophomores, and thoir sponsor. Miss Wilhite, used a Vale ntinc theme for their dance which was February 18. Tho decorations carried out tho theme very well and, to add an interesting touch, overyono in attendance was presented with a small pin-on heart as a sou- venir of this danco. The music v as by tho high school orohestra. FRESHMAN DANCE Tho freshmen arc usually noted for their novel ideas, but thoir annual den co, March 31, really showed ingonuity. Under Mrs, Hula tone s supervision tho unusual theme of a bam danco was carried out. Tho stablo surroundings and the rural at-. mosphcrc proved to be most stim- ulating for a change from tho more sedate forms of ontertain- . nont-r Mrs. Hulston’s modest pigtails and Mr3. Wilson’s lead- ership in the square danco will long be remembered in tho minds of tho students. Oh I Foocy UNSUNG HEROES Have you ever seriously stop- ped to think who made all the posters you see down town and in our halls? The person who does a great deal and who gets little credit for it is 3illy Birkett. He contributes cheerfully toward making basketball, football and play oosters. It's a hard job well done with little or no re- cognition. So remember next time you see a sports noster v;ho your unsung hero is. It was because of Louise Lekse that our fine pep assembly programs were put on. She, under no one’s supervision, took it upon herself to gather the necessary girls and articles which would be needed for the pep programs. She also was re- sponsible for the skits put on. That was swell of you, Louise, and we appreciated it very much. We also have unsung heroes among our faculty: Mrs. Bruegger--who either doe3 or- supervises the countless mim- eographing jobs, notices, tick- ets, etc. Miss Wcbster--who keeps all our chocks and acts as treasure! . Miss Kroll--who takes care of library books, magazines, etc. , and Miss Brckkc—who helps her. Oh yos, we mustn't forgot Mr. Wetzol--who, before wo had a coach, had to do the work of many people-getting football material in shape, water boys, referees, time keepers, score keepers, uniforms, and a hundred and one other things. Ho also pinch-hit for tcachors when thoy v erc not available. tontana and Vicky arc In- structors for the F.T.R. H.S. (in case you didn’t know, it means the Future Twirlors of Roundup High School). Every Tuesday and Thursday they have a class of youmg girls. Thoy put the girls through their routines and givo • thorn tiDs about tvvirling. TVnka, kids. Who is claying tonight for the school dance? Who is play- ing for the pop meeting skits? The answer is usually. Margaret Blazina and sometimes Borni co Granko. hose two good snorts got small oraioo or thanks for their part in school spirit. Next time, think of the pcoolo who do the seemingly lit tie yet important jobs around the school and give thorn a big hand.- The Shorthand Girls are very holpful in th:t they are willing to take and transcribe Mr. Vifetz- o1'3 letters in the office. This saves him much time and ho is very grateful to them for their offort and willingness. Some of those who do take dictation from him are: Lillian Hunt Louise Lckso Louise Turley Selma Iverson Lorraine Klos Boy, are wo hot stuff and that’3 exactly what I moan. Our orchestra can play It hot and jivey or 3weot and mellow. Wo no longer have to imoort our musi- cians--we� vo got them right hero in our school. Do rman--------Trumoct Blazina-------Riano lichol30n-----Drums Storer--------Trombone Also duo some credit are Jwan Mercer, drums; J.rol asingor, piano; and Ed Uremovich accord- ion. Here wo might mention Edna Jrosmer’s name. 3ho was tho only Freshman who was or:vo enough to try out for Rodeo. The office girls also do work for Mr. b’ctzel. It may not bo much, but still every little bit i3 appreciated by iim. Some songs, old and new, might well fit the personalities of the Seniors: Montana---------You Can't Say No To a Sailor Lillian---------------The Drearier Mable------------Somebody Loves ■'e Nick----------------Mairzy Boats Iris------------Can't Get. Cut Of Th5 s Mood William-------Wait For Me Mary-ion Gloria-------The Sai.l.ov With The Navy Blue Lyes Chuck-----------------------Onward Roundup Darlene--------------I've Fad This Feeling Before Luther-------No Love No Nothing Ruby---------You'd Be BurpM ed Leo-----------------Take It Easy Roberta--------1 Only Want A Buddy Not A Sweetheart Dodds-----------------I'm Thinking Tonight Of My Blue Eyes Patsy-------------People Will Say We're In Love Wilfred-------------1 Dug A Ditch Floss-------------------Star Eyes Johnny----------Carry Me Back To Old Virginia Virginia----------------Oh Tohnny Selma--------1 Can't Get Started - With You Jack---------------------My Ideal Nancy--------------As Time Goes 3v Roy----------How You Gonna Keep Em Down On The Farm Louise L.--It's Love, Love, Love Lyle---------Don't Sweetheart Me Margaret--------Sailors Of The Sky Vern--------In My Merry Oldsmobile Louise T.-------There's Gonna 3e A Holliday Today Theresa----All Or Nothing At All Carl-----------------Lady Be Good Josephine----------Missouri Waltz Loraine----------You'll Never Know It� s awful that mumps are catching isn't it Virginia? Johnny, You should be careful and not spread your mumps. It's Tiny Tot Time (Courtesy of Bob Fawcett) The Three Little Kittens Once upon a time there were three little kittens whose names were Fhfft , Phfft Ph ft , and Fhfft .Phfft rhfft . One dav Phfft got sick, so Pnfft Pnfft ar.d 'Phfft Phfft Phfft took Phfft to the doctor. The doctor told Phfft Phfft and ■infft Phfft rhfft that they must take him home and put him to bed. Phfft Phfft and Phfft Phfft Phfft took Fhfft horae and put him to bod. But ’’Phfft ' p-ot worse and soon died. So -'Phfft Phfft and Phfft Phfft Phfft buried Phfft . Not long afterward Phfft Phfft got sick so Phfft Fhfft Pnfft took Phfft Fhfft to the doctor. The doctor told Phfft Phfft Phfft , You better nut Phfft Phfft to bed,, because you've already got one Phfft in the grave. Gosh! It sure does get stuf- fy under there! When the Great Score comes to write against your name, He writes-not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. Never argue with a fool; listen- ers may not know which is which. X X t X X X X X t 1 t 1 t 1 X 1 t X X X X 1 X X X X X X X t t X X X X X X t X X PATRONS DkY On May 5 the grad© and high schools again invited their parents and other patrons to visit school and examine the ex- hibits of school work. In the junior High and lower grades, beautiful art displays and other projocts showed many days of diligent work. In the high school, miniature stages, maps and camnercial papers, goometric figuros, clothing and proj- ects in biilogy and phya.cs wore viewed by the visitors. The high school also presented the annual May Festival and Pat- rons Day Program. During the morning program,tho May quoen, Louise Turloy, who had been chosen previously by a high school vote, pres- ided. TJhilo the band playod the procossional, March Pontif- ical, the quoen and her attendants (Patsy Atefanich, Louise Lckso, Mabel Skagon, and Virginia Hunter) the crown boaror (Buck Burton) and the train bearers (l-iargic Dale Burton and Sue Wotzol) took their places on the stage. For she beauti- ful stage decorations credit is due Mrs. Wilson and the fresh- man girls. The quoen was crowned by Patsy Stcfanich and prosented with a scepter by Charles Ratkovich. Then athletic and scholastic, band and commercial awards for she year were presented. Numbers by chc band ended this part of the pro- gram. In che afternoon, the quoen again presided over the festivities. After the ccsxiand porformanco and selections by tho gloe club, cane a tumbling interlude by Peggy MoOhoe. Thon followed grade and high school twirlers with band accom- paniment and dances and the winding of the maypole by tho freshman girls gym class. The recessional completed tho program for the day. I X X X X X I X t X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X t X X X I X X X t =tr Lone chick, staking a look around thp. elect .ric.. iricubator full of unhatcbea eggsi Well, it looks like I'll be an only child, bother's blown a fn.se. -it- P!?00? THEATER • Sun o: K on «- it- Ej ' 3 VY GUY it •:t starring it it RAY DODDS it -:t with a cost of beautiful it it Zig field Girls it it including -:t it PAT ST.FAHICH it Louise Lekse Wanda Bell -:t ititit-itititifiHJ-ititiHtitit-itititiHtitiHHticititititititit it it it THREE DAYS STARTING TUES. it it That great comedian you've it it all been waiting to see---- it it DOUBLE TROUBLE MORGAN it it in it it HOW GREET WAS T, Y VALLET it it plus it it How I Got My l.ian it it By it -:t Marie Vedova it itititititititititititititititititititititititititititititititit it it it.. FRIDAY -SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE it it FEATURE it it TEDDY CARTWRIGHT it -:t starring with his trick it it horse, Gabby it it in it it THE LONE COWBOY it it .« it it it Bublich. Cuculich cartoon it itititititititititititit;titititit-.tititititit-vtitititititititit A bunch of the boys were hav- ing a snot of poker in the dis- nensary. Came a knock on the door. Who comes there? yelled one of the pill-rollers. A quiet voice answered with This is Rigor Mortis. Lay I set in? WEAKNESS ESS Lois Bowdre--------------Creamery truck Doris Roll-------------Farm boys Miss Webster-------Amy Air Corps Goon Goodenbour-------------Klein Wanda Carlson---Censored letters Chesterfield-------The Bungalow Toogood----Creamery key on Sat. Doffie-----------------------Iris Vic Taylor-----------Service men Mrs. Ilulstone----------------Hr. Tanner Co-Edit or--- ---------Marion L, Vern Essman-----------------Girls Bessie Manchcstor---Short skirts Marion Siminach----- ------Rapalje ixT Urcmovich----------------Fast driving Jack Dorman----------III3 Trumpet Berniece G,-----Lynotyne operator Dick C.----Attracting attention Gear-aid Doody------------Silence Betty Ussin------------Just boys What a dear little boy] And what i3 his name? His name is Joe, but we call him Flannel for short. Indeed ? Yep. He shrinks from wash- ing. The girl who thinks no man is good enough for her may be right alsoj she may be left. WE WONDER WHY???? Mrs. Wilson likc3 faming? M'iss Webster blushes so often? Mrs. V.B. is such a good sport? Miss Kopriva thinks everyone should take semester tests? V .V. .Wetzel is so liked by the basketball team--good hunting? Miss Wilhite dislikes people without school spirit? Mrs. Hulston won't tolerate -fcum chewers ? Buz Hendershott' s team, wins all the games? ...iss Krall won't let the little Freshmen sneak 2nd period? Miss Brckkc is so calm? Mrs. Kurda is whistled at so much? t ' '.'.'anted: Some way to put the skids under a girl who is disloyal enough to Roundup High to keep a team member out after midnight. See Buz Hendershott. How To Watch A Basketball Game 1. Come in late--the players like to dodge around you. 2. Be sure to sit in the thick- est pant of the cheering section. It’s uplifting for your ego to have everyone move. They give you the most devas ting looks. 3. Above all, don’t forget your accessories. Whistles that sound like the referee's whistle helps the game along a lot. And for something disconcerting, cowbells are jaist the thing. 4. Don't forget, if you sit close to the floor, stick your feet out. There is al- ways a chance that you will trip the other team's play- ers . 5. Be sure to beef and groan when our t am misses that basket. It's very encourag- ing to the toys. They try harder neat time. 6. V hen the game’s over. If you lose, throw tomatoes at the other team. If you win, jeer at them. They're liable to come bac;c again sometime. 7. Hake unmind comments' about the other team. That makes for good feeling all around. Onward, ever orward, On they weary flight. Lord make the bell ring. Before I must recite. I wish I were a wittlo egg, A way up in a tree. I wish I were a wittie egg. As vetten as could bo. And if some bonehead motorist Boo his horn at mo, I’d frow my wittlo wotten self a'id spatter down on ho. What Would Happen If Mrs. Hulstono had a lie detec- tor? Montana happened to got married? Gloria didn’t miss her Pat? Albert Fior liked Beverly Weir? .anyone passed a Physic test? The boys stopped saying Doing and Bwang ? Fdythe didn’t got a letter from Ilank? The Eggc boys weren’t so shy? Mr. Wetzel didn’t know so much? Louise Leksc and Richard I.IcIn- tiro got along in Sociology? Everyone didn’t read the RodGo? William Holby learned how to play football? Louise Harrison lived next door to Tommy O’Tool? Dick Charlton were unusually cuiot? Betty Jano Lee lost her laugh? You know some of the team mem- bers did leave the dance at mid- night. Congratulations.’.’ (thon some kill joy pops up and says, Ya, an' where did they go?) What’s the matter, Nick? nothing. Just a bit dizzy from reading a circular letter. Rod Stevens: Well, Berto, did they accept you on the debating team? Albert Fiorr M-No - th-they sa- said I - wa-sn't t -t -tfcll e- nough. ’Wanted: Fast and cheap trans- portation to my girl’s house. Goop Goodenbour. WHOM SHOULD WE MEET? Wc haston through tho crowded halls. Inevitably wo collido with somcono. Our glance falls on the shoos. Y o do not re cog- , nizc thorn, so our eyes start up- ; ward. Tliosc thin legs must belong to some fairly short per- son. Our eyes travel up some distance before we reach tho line whore the shirt and pants moot. Vie arc beginning to con- sider inquiring for a telescope when wo roach a pair of big brown eyes, above which wc soc quizzically arched eye brows = that aro unmistakably Mr. Wetz- el's. SHAD: Would you marry an idiot for his money? VIRGINIA: Oh Johnny.1 this i3 so sudden. SUGGESTIONS (For those who can't get attention any other way.) Don't sit and chow your gum quietly in class and in assem- bly. Make a few fancy demon- strations and loud noisos to give the spectators a laugh and also to break the monotony of I dull lessons. Vio weron't inter- ested in them anyway. Don't bo mock and calm with your teachers nor obey evory word they utter. Be a little bit independent and let them I know that you have some initia- tive of your own. They;ll like yo i much bettor. Don't smile during a serious, discussion. Laugh aloud. It adds to the general confusion. Don't.bo a sad apple at au- ditorium foaturos such as lyco- ums. Make your friends r.ink v hat a bright and interesting , companion ycu make. Clap at tht wrong moments and make cu%|k- little statements about tho poa- turc, clothes otc of tho speaker. Even bursting a paper bag loudly will add to the humor of tho event. Don't sit staring at tho stage scenery in the assembly, shoot spit wads at it for a change. Be yoursclvos, kids. Don't walk swiftly and mako straight for your classes, if you have a fow minutes, do a little song and dance cn route to the room. Also stop in tho middle of the hall to converse with your friends. You'll enjoy school much more and after all you only go to school once, so lave your fun while you may. Don't pass notes across tho assembly, get up and take them to the intended person. You have to get your exorcise some- how. CLIPPER: I hoar that Wilfred Adolph got kicked off tho squad? RALPH: How como? CLIPPER: Ho was told to tacklo the dummy and he tack- lod Coach. 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