Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

STAR PRINTING COMPANY MILES CITY, MONTANA nCP lf ATir kl e' mem ers ° Rodeo Staff L t-L'I' x I lv- l N 0f '45 dedicate this Rodeo to those former students of R. H. S. now in the service who will not return from battle. These boys have proudly given their lives that others might live in a free and peaceful America. CnDQY A Dh The Ro leo toff wishes to present to v- intWANinL you our 1945 Rodeo, o written ond pic- torial summary of the school year 1944-1945. This is a living expression of the iniative, resourcefulness, ond pioneering spirit of the students of Roundup High School. We Seniors, who ore leaving this yeor, fervently hope that these attributes will be firmly upheld by all future students in Roundup High School. RODEO Co-editors '45......... Co-business mgrs. '45 Literory editor '46 Music editor '45...... Athletics editor '45 Art editor '45........ Snop editor '45 Humor editor '46 Typing editor '45 .. Harold Hougardy, Edythe Turley Rose Badovinatz, Peggy McLaughlin .....................Myrtle Tannehill ........................ Jean Mercer ...................... Dale Reighard .................... LaVonne Lawson ................Albie Jean Kennedy ......................Judy Simanich ........................ Bob Faucett LITERARY STAFF Helen Neuman Joyce Bellei Bob Toulouse Marjorie Lawson Patsy Bell Lillian Dodds Ruth Havcrkamp Peggy Petrie HUMOR STAFF Shirley Adolph Peggy Petrie Beverly Weir Wanda Carlson Lois Bowdre Marion Liggett Beverly Way Edna Crosmer Mary Tina Rauch Lois Beckman Jerry Charlton Peggy Charlton Shirley Kramer ART STAFF Ella Lee Birkett Eldora Clausen Ed Daniels Ruth Haverkamp Phoebe Dietz Carloe Merhar Louetta Riggs Mary Alice Storer Judy Simanich Ora Sarich—Cover Helen Harman ATHLETICS Bruce Milne MUSIC Jean Mercer SNAPS Rose Badovinatz Marion Simanich ROLLS OF HONOR ROLL I Jeon Mercer (5) Elmer Crosmer Harold Hougardy 15) Myrtle Tcnnehill (5) Ella Lee Birkett (5) Ruth Ann Glotch Edna Crosmer ROLL Lois Beckman Ralph Haverkamp Dale Reighard Maryrose Marcinkowski Richard Hinrichs Wesley Adolph Dale Smith Marion Liggett ROLL Mary Tina Rauch Rose Badovinatz Helen Neuman Morion Simanich Bob Fawcett Peggy McLaughlin Edythe Turley Bob Zupan Laura Gloder Judy Simanich Jimmy Nicholson Loren Hougardy Elaine Allen (5) Patsy Bell Shanie Fievet Bessie Mae Taylor (6) Elva Starkweather Teddy Cartwright Dorothy Jorgenson Ruth Haverkamp Lorna Mae Kiner Ruth Dawson Corole Basinger Doris Bruns III Gerald Doody Beverly Way Ruby Popovich Jack McLaughlin Mary Ann Plenger Evelyn Anderson Ardis Olson Louctta Riggs Donald Zupan Dorothy Jasbcck Those students whose names arc listed in the first roll of honor earned a grade of ninety or above in each of four or more subjects for the first semester. Those listed in the second group earned the semester grade of ninety or above in three subjects; those in the third group, in two subjects. MEMORIUM OF RICHARD McINTIRE The Senior class of 1945 was greatly saddened by the loss of one of its finest members, Richard Mclntire. He was well liked by everyone, both young and old. Never was he seen when he wasn’t whistling gaily or laugh- ing and talking with one of his many friends. f ‘ “ fife- � He was ambitious and did good work in school, besides working steadily at the Roundup Record office. He did not participate actively in sports, but was much interested in them. He was born July 22, 1927, and died December 5, 1944. He would have been a Senior this year. Richard will never be forgotten for the wonderful work he did in connection with Abraham Lincoln’s Address for the Junior English program under Mrs. Hulstone in 1944. Never does one hear the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” with- out thinking of Richard, nor does one think of him without remembering the splendid work he did and the place he holds in the minds and hearts of his class- mates. f MEMORIUM OF ANDREW DOODY One of the familiar faces which will be absent from our graduation class of 1946 is that of Andrew Doody. Pee Wee, as he was known to his friends and classmates, was not only president of his class, manager of the football team, but a leader in all school activities. Due to a weak heart, Pee Wee was not able to actively participate in sports, but he was a very able promoter. Yes, the vacant chair in all the classes will be looked upon with rememberance of Andrew. V W. W. MERCER, Chairman B. H. MATZKE BELLE BAILEY J. V. WEIR P. H. HAVERKAMP A. E. DYE, Clerk Irvin B. Collins, Superin- tendent of Roundup Public [Schools; University of 111 A.D.; University of 111. |k.a . Annie E. Wood, University of Montana, B.A. i Betty Anderson, Univers- lity of Minnesota, B.A.; [Montana State College, iome Economics, Biology. William F. Zyp, Principal pf Roundup High School; Enter mountain' College, A.B.;lVera Mae Bruegger, Uni- University of Washington. 1 versity of North Dakota, M.A. English. I C. H. Hulstone, Nebraska lWesleyan, A.B.; University IA. N. Stevenson, Concor- lof Nebraska, M.A. Latin andjdia, Morehead, Minn., B.Al (English. fontana State University;! Brigham University Provo] Id, E. Herda, Montana State |.Utah. iCollege, B.A. in Bacteri- ology, Physics, General Scl-I Ruth Gllbertl, University lof Montana, B.A. in Bus. Administration and Soc- iology. jnce J. E. Rust, Montana State ( University, B.A. Mathematic ouisa B. Peterson, Reed College, Portland, Ore.; Ih.'Wash., A.B, SENIOR ORGANIZATION President........................................................Ray Akers Vice-President............................................Bob Chesterfield Secretary-treasurer............................................Betty Woods May Queen................................-...............'.....Agnes Murphy Attendants ...Edythe Turley, Rose Badovinatz, Wanda Bell, Helen TIarman Colors.............................-..................Green and White Motto.......................What you are to be, you are now becoming Flower......................................................Gardenia Sponsors. Mrs. Gilberti, Mrs. Hulstone SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES ROSE BADOVINATZ JOAN EVANS cheerful, capable, coquette playful, precious, pretty Tennis 1; Home Ec. Club 1; May Day 1; G.AA 2; Cab Member 3; Mosque b Gavel 3, 4; Rodeo 4, Co-bus. mgr.; May Queen attendant 4; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. Club 1; May Day 1; Pep Club 2; J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNIECE GRANKO LOIS BECKMAN reliable, resourceful, rythmical nice, natural, neat Band 1; Home Ec. Club 1; May Day 1; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3; Twirling 1,2,3. Band 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1; Math b Science 2; Rodeo 4 WANDA BELL HELEN HARMAN demure, dainty, dreamy cute, cunning, cuddlcsome Tennis 1; Vocal 1; May Queen attendant 4. Entered in Soph, year from Klein, May Queen attendant 4- G.A A. 2. IMOGENE KEELER JOYCE BELLEI sensible, sincere, serious small, silent, sentimental Entered from Morganfield, Kentucky in Senior year. Vocal 1; Home Ec. Club 1; Rodeo 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBIE JEAN KENNEDY LOIS BOWDRE pleasant, persistent, prepared matrimonial-minded miss Tennis 1; May Day 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Twirling 2, 3; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4. Rodeo 4. 3and 1; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Twirling 2, 3; Rodeo 4. ANNE BUBLICH CELIA KOWALCZYK conscientious, consistent, calm freckled, friendly, frolicsome Math b Science 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; May Day 1. ELDORA CLAUSEN SHIRLEY KRAMER blue-eyed blushing blonde slender, sanguine, smiling Entered from Philipsburg in her Senior year. Office girl 4; May Day 1; G.A.A. 2; Mystery In Blue 3; Rodeo 3, 4. Rodeo 4 DELLA CUCULICH LA VONNE LAWSON gay, giddy, game tiny, tempting, thimbleful Home Ec Club 1; GAA 1, 2; May Day 1. Cab. Member 1; Cheerleader 1; Roedo 1, 4. PHOEBE DIETZ HELEN LENNON happy, hardy, hilarious likeable, lovely, lady-like Entered as Soph from Klein; Band 2; Twirling 2; Rodeo 4. May Day 1; Home Ec. Club 1; Pep Club 2. maryrose marcinkowski mock, meticulous, modest Home Ec. Club 1; Discussion 2; Mosque Gavel 3, 4, Vocal 1, 2, 4; J.C.L. I, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo 4. PEGGY McLAUGHUN devilish, daring, diverting May Doy 1; Declarer I; G.A.A. 1, 2; Almost Eighteen 2, Rodeo 2, 3, 4 co-bus. mgr ; J.C.L. 1,2,3,4; Mystery in Blue 3, Office Girl 3, 4. JEAN MERCER candid, charming, consistent Tennis 1; May Doy i,4; J. C.L 1 2 3, 4, Discussion CIO, 2, 3; Rodeo 4; Vocal 1,2,3,4; Band 3, 4. AGNES MUR! HY pretty, polite, popular Attended Seattle school in Jr. year; Home Ec. Club 1; bA A 1 May Day 1. May Queen 4 HELEN NEUMAN trim, trustworthy, tolerant Band 1; G.A A, I; May Day 1; Math Science 2; Mystery In Blue 3; Rodeo 4; Office Girl 4. MARY TINA RAUCH genuine, gracious, genial Vocol 1, 2, Math 0 Science 2; Rodeo 4; Office Girl 4. ORA SARICH honest, healthy humorous Home Ec Club 1; G.A A. 1; Rodeo 4 MARIAN SIMANICH nice, neat, natural Tennis Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1; Math Science 2, Vocal I, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo 4. FRANCES STEFFANS Tormenting, teasing, talkative G. A A 2. MARY ALICE STORER vague, vivacious, vampy G.A A I, Pep Club 1; Rodeo 1, 2, 4; Office Girl 4. EDYTHE TURLEY delightful, dependable, discerning May Dcy 1; G.A.A. 2; Tennis 1; Cab. member 2, 3; Masque C Gavel 3, 4; Rodeo 4-Co-Editor; J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Girl 3, 4 May Queen attendant 4; Class Sec. 3; Class Pres. 2. BETTY WOODS curious, cordial, coquette Pep Club 1, May Day 1; Vocal 1 2; G.A,A. 1, 2; Twirling 1, 2, Mosque Gavel 3, 4; Closs Sec. 4. RAYMOND AKERS sensible, soft-spoken, serious Class Pres, 4; Masque 0 Gavel 3 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. NORMAN ASHCROFT shrewd, self-satisfied, shiek Track 1, Gym Club 2; Boxing 2. LUK3 BALOCK sleepy sentimental, steady Cab member 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3, 4. FRANK BRYCHTA solid, strong, silent Football 3, 4. JERRY CHARLTON COFFIE FINK neat, noisy, nonsensical Class Pres 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Football 2, 3, 4. BOB CHESTERFIELD wine, women, and Louetta Vice-Pres 4, Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4. ELMER CROSMER healthy, hearty, hale Discussion Club 1,2,3; Math £r Science 2; Mystery In Blue 3; Band 1,2; J.CJ 1,2,3,4; Vocal 14. JACK DORMAN musical minded man Class Pres 1; Gym Club 1, 2, May Day 1,2; Cab. member 1; J.C L. I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 2; Track 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4 AMOS EGGE distant, determined, deceiving Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. BOB FAWCETT droll, dutiful, discerning May Day 1; Times Up 1; Band 1, 2; American Passport 1; Rodeo 3, 4; Masque Cr Gavel 3, 4; Mystery In Blue 3. DONALD GOODENBOUR silent, solemn, stalwart Cab member 3; Football 2,3,4; J.C.L. 1,2,3,4 « RALPH HAVERKAMP intellectual, industrious. Marine Band 1; Marh Science 2; J.C.L. 1,2,3,4. Football 3,4. HAROLD HOUGARDY serious, studious, sober Debate 1, Math Science 2; Rodeo 3, 4-Co-Editor; Masque Cj Gavel 3, 4; Dilscussion Club 2, 3; Mystery In Blue 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Vocal 4; J.C.L. 1,2,3,4. big, burly, boisterous Football 1,2,3. BILL RATKOVICH tormenting, teosing, touchy Basketball 2, 3; Football 2,3,4. D LE REIGHARD jovial, generous, joker Debate 1; Math Science 2; Rodeo 4; Discussion Club 1,2,3; Masque Gavel 3,4; May Day 1,2 Times 'Up 1; American Passport 1. GEORGE TOOGOOD droll, dynamic, devilish Football 4; Basketball 4. BOB TOULOUSE jabbering, jolly, jestful Football 4; Boxing 1; Gym Club 1, 2; Band 1,2,3. ED TURLEY athletic, active, aggressive • • Football 2,3,4; Discussion Club 2; Math Science 2; J.C.L 1,2,3,4; Boxing 1,2,3,4. ED UREMOVICH small, secretive, serious Bond 1,2,3; May Day 1. BILL BIRKETT crafty, cordial candid Football 2, 4, Rodeo 2; Mgr. B. B. Team 4; Band 1, 2, 3. • Vespers ......................................May 27, 1945 Commencement.....................................June 1, 1945 SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS JUNIORS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsors....... .........................Andrew Doody .......................... Alice Dodds ......................Myrtle Tannehill Mrs. Dorothy Herdo—Mrs. Vera Bruegger First Row: Marion Liggett, Dale Smith, Rose Marie Vedova, Kenneth Mihalovich, Maxine Swan, Edword Daniels. Second Row: Richard Hinrichs, Corole Merhar, Gerald Doody, Twyla Robinson, Tom Wildin, Tressa Monsma. .Third Row: Judy Simanich, Jimmy Nicholson, Wanda Carlson, Bruce Milne, Betty Ussin, Bob Nelson. Fourth Row: Bob Zupan, Shirley Adolph, Stanley Hopkins, Virginia Anderson, Wesley Adolph, Doris Roll. Fifth Row: Betty Jane Rae, Dorris Storer Victoria, Taylor, Alice Dodds, Peggy Petri, Laura Gloder. Sixth Row: Louise Harrison, Angeline Gloder, Helen Winkler, Katherine Puckett, Betty Lou Moss, Katherine Hemovich. Seventh Row: Jane McLeory, Rose Morie Petek, Ruby Popovich, Beverly Way, Myrtle Tannehill,'Wanda Griemsman, Norma Kottke. Ruby Ray—With due apologies, her picture was not printed on this page. TOASTS TO OUR JUNIORS Jimmy Nicholson—He who loves not his country can love nothing Rose Marie Vedova—Here’s to love—sweet misery. Dale Smith—Imprisoned in one another’s arms. Betty Ussin—May the remembrances of affection never depart. Bob Zupan—They say women and music should never be dated. Rose Marie Petek—Beware of spooning and mooning. Bruce Milne—Here’s to that most fascinating woman, the widow of some other man. Richard Hinrichs—When -Aomen love us, they forgive everything, even our crimes; when they do not love us, they do not credit even our virtues. Judy Simanich—Earth’s noblest thing—a perfect woman. Tom Wildin—May the ladies never be caught, like bees, by mere noise. Myrtle Tannehill—Man! Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and a tear. Bob Nelson—For thy sake, Tobacco, I would do anything but die. Alice Dodds—May we seek the society of woman, but never chase her pleasure away. Kenny Mihalovich— Beware of two black eyes. Wanda Carlson—God created woman only to tame man. Ed Daniels—May the beam in the grass never destroy the ray in the mind. Alice Alt—After man came woman—and she has been after him ever since. Beverly Way—There is a secret drawer in every woman’s heart. Dorris Storer—Drink, and the world drinks with you; swear off, and you drink alone. Wanda Griemsman—Bury me not on the lone prairie. Stanley Hopkins—Let’s live i nhaste; use pleasures while we may. Vicky Taylor—May pleasure never tempt us to forget that night was made for repose, day for action. Wesley Adolph—Stolen kisses are always sweeter. Bessie Manchester—Friendship’s the wine of life. Doris Roll—Here’s to Love—the only fire against which there is no insurance. Virginia Anderson—Keep good company and yau’ll be of them. Katherine Hemovich—Woman’s bright empire never dies. Maxine Swan—May worth win hearts and con stancy keep them. Betty Lou Moss—All’s fair in love and war. Louise Harrison—Woman: God’s last, best gif; to man. Tressa Monsma—Two-third of life is spent in hesitating, and the other third in repenting. Jane McCleary—The only way to have a friend is to be one. Marion Liggett—One-half of me is yours—the ther half yours—and so all yours. Kathryn Puckett—Girls we love for what the are; young men for what they promise to be. Laura Gloder—May innocence ever be allied to happiness. , Betty Jane Rae—Marriage is either kill or cure. Ruby Ray—May innocence in life ensure puricy as life advances. Peggy Petrie—Here’s to the Have-beens, the A -e-nows an dthe May-bes. Norma Sabins—Here’s to friendship—Love without his wings. lO—t -- M O' A f—-tL A--. V 0'V_ oCaP a. yiA---------- «—, Carole Merhar—Here’s to the land we love, an l the “love” we “land.” Shirley Adolph—May you live as long- as you like and have all you like as long as you live. Helen Winkler—Here’s to silence—it has ma .iy advantages. Angeline Gloder—Here’s to where the shy lit le violets grow. Twyla Robinson—May each lass have a true lover. Gearald Doody—Here's to the Love that lies in a woman’s eyes—and lies—and lies—and lies! Norma Kottke—To love her was liberal education. Ruby Popovich—To be womanly is the great st clfarm of woman. 7a A « r 2, JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS ■ i y ■ V i Wh. ’v ■ iy, H t q i j if j § i r A '• W SOPHOMORES President................. Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsors................. ............................. Peggy Charlton ..............................Louetto Riggs ..................... ;___Ruth Haverkamp ...Mrs. Alina Stevenson—Mrs. Betty Anderson First Row: Norma Powell, Dorothy Jorgenson, Mary Brychta, Dorothy Nies, Ella Lee Birkett Second Row: Phyllis Backenkeller, Ruth Haverkamp, George Marcinkowski, Ardis Olsen, Margie Lawson Third Row: Leo Dylina, Patsy Schenk, Edward Harper, Hazel Roy, Jack McLaughlin Fourth Row: Mary Ann Plenger, Teddy Cartwright, Joan Schenk, Harry Green, Margaret Kelly, Loren Hougardy Fifth Row: Arthur Windin Louetta Riggs, Jimmy Hildcrman, Jenny Kowalczyk, Anton Rauch, Edna Crosmer. Sixth Row: Beverly Weir, Charles Pearson, Catherine Lloyd, Wayne Barnard, Jane Gilkison, Dick Charlton Seventh Row: Donald Robson, Muriel Kirkeby, Lawrence Harper, Alma Goerhing, John Bublich, Delma Van Dyke Peggy Charlton, Mary Jane Lar—With due apologies, these pictures were not printed on this page. SOPHOMORES 1. Arthur Wildin—All the monkeys aren't in the zoo. 2. Elnita Williams—Calm and steady, but she gets there just the some. 3. Hazel Ray—A little on the Lonely Side. 4. Joan Schenk—Joanah in the whale, Noah's there, too. 5. Ruth Haverkamp—Grades, not men, have always been my aim. 6. Ella Lee Birkett—Ella has a great ambition to be a second Harry James. 7. Margie Lawson— Jim. 8. Edna Crosmer—If bad girls die young, I'll live to be a hundred. 9. Patsy Schenk— I wont to be a cowboy's sweetheart. 10. Donald Robson— Somebody loves me, I wonder who??? 11. Jack McLaughlin—My mother told me there'd be days like this, but what about the nights? 12. Leo Dylina—I'm on the brink of a great career—somebody pushed me off. 13. Anton Rauch—I only want a buddy not o sweetheart. 14. Ed Harper—That big hunk of a man. 15. Ray McPherson— You'll never know. 16. Wayne Barnard— The Dreamer, the Dreamer, I reckon that's his name. 17. James Hilderman—Silence, his one great art of conversation. 18. Lawrence Harper—Take it easy, while the rest of the world goes by. 19. Teddy Cartwright—Kalm, Kool, but the Killer. 20. Jane Gilkison—Still water runs deep. 21. Ardis Olson—Always quiet and ot work. 22. Beverly Weir—If I don't succeed the first time, I'll try, try again. 23. Muriel Kirkeby—What are you fishing for? A sucker? 24. Peggy Charlton— Didn't sleep a wink last night. Forgot to go to bed. 25. Lillian Dodds— Greetings, Gote, let's osculate. 26. Dick Charlton—No matter what the learned hove said—I'll still keep my own opinion. 27. Normo Powell—My love affair is so divine. 28. Charles Pearson—Short, but oh! so sweet. 29. Louetta Riggs—Bud Weiser's a friend of mine. 30. Mary Ann Plenger—It's the truth that hurts. 31. Mary Jane Lar— Don't say no, say maybe. 32. Mary Brychta—There's room in my heart for every boy. 33. Dorothy Nies—She drank ond cried and drank and cried until her tears flowed like wine. 34. Ruth Glotcb—Live to learn. 35. John Bublich—Does he like hunting Deor? 36. Loren Hougardy—Great men die young, I don't feel so well myself. 37. Horry Green—Don't call me for breakfast, it makes the day too long. 38. Margaret Kelly—Few knew her, but to love her. 39. Alma Goehring—Don't sweetheart me, Deor. if'.Ar. j orcinkowski—The Wolf of the Sophomore Class. Phyllis Backenkeller—Let me gaze at the moon until I lose my senses. 2. Marion Derenberger—I can't stand books and I can't stand teachers. 43. Marvin Harmsworth—I'm going to make the San Fernando Valley my home. 44. Jenny Kowalczyk—The less you say, the more you learn. Dorothy Jorgenson—He broke my heart in three places. 46. Cathernie Lloyd—Who's afraid of the big bad wolf? 47. Dclma Van Dyke—Saturday night is the loneliest night in the week. Oh Yeoh SOPHOMORE AUTOGRAPHS c H, . V 1 $ . y.' t p(M, 0 FRESHMEN President................. Vice President............ Secretory ond Treasurer Sponsors................. ...................Dale Howery ......................Patsy Bell ......................Fred Hobi Mrs. Annie Wood—Mr. W. F. Zyp First Row: Ruth Harper, Theresa Brychta, Marion Manchester, Helen Skagen, Dorothy Redel Second Row: Gus Mikkelson, Helen, Ryan, Richard Milne, Edna Monsmo, Tommy McCleary Third Row: Date Howry, Barbara Fuson, Shanie Fievet, Ruth Dawson, Bessie May Taylor Fourth Row: Roy Jackovich, Lome Mae Kincr, Cecil Robinson, Daisy Derenberger, Donald Moss Sixth Row: Elaine Allen, Fred Hobi, Carole Basinger, Donald Rice, Florence Curry Seventh Row: Tom Brownell, Potsy Bell, Robert Storer, Elva Starkweather, Gerald Turley, Doris Bruns FRESHMAN NICKNAMES Elaine Allen Maido Ashcroft Carole Bosinger Patsy Bell Doris Bruns Theresa Brychta Florence Curry ..... Ruth Dawson Daisy Derenberger Shaine Fievet Barbara Fuson Ruth Harper Dorothy Jasbeck Lorna Mae Kiner Marion Manchester Edna Monsma Dorothy Redel Helen Ryan Helen Skagen Elvo Starkweather Bessie Mae Taylor Marion Wallila...... ..... Fuzzy .... Ashcan .... Chubby ......‘'Pat .... Brunsy ...... Brick ...... Kitty ..... Pinky Hamburger ... Frenchie Fuselage ...... Boofy ...... Dodo' Skeeter Manchaser Dotty ... Rye Penny Smitty Mucho Wally Edward Adolph Innes Brown Tom Brownell.... Victor Fink Fred Hobi Dale Howry Roy Jackovich Wesley Lambert Charles Meznorich Tommy McCleory Gus Mikkelson Richard Milne Donald Moss John Neuman Donald Rice Cecil Robsin Paul Sprague Gerald Turley Arnold Wall Donald Zupan Helen Wryzenski _____ Eddie .. Chipmunk ... Tommy ____ Ki Yi ...... Fritz _______ Ike .._... Jack ...... Frog ___ Charlie ...... Mac _____ Junior ...... Rick ..... Mossy ..... Speed ....... Red ...... Slim ..‘'Whistler ____'Turtle ..... Arny ____ Chuck ..... Rusty FRESHMEN AUTOGRAPHS BAND PERSONAL First Clorinet rale Smith Harold Hougardy Marion Liggett Torothy Nies Ruth Haverkamp Second I rren Hougardy Doris Roll Edno Crosmer Third Elaine Allen Bessie Mae Taylor Donald Moss Ruby Popovich Helen Ryan Natalie Glotch Florence Curry Alto Horns Ruth Dawson John Neuman Katherine Puckett Arthur Wildin First Cornet lack Dorman Carole Merhar Ella Lee Birkett Second Lillian Dodds Peggy Charlton Almo Goehring Third Richard Milne John Goodenbour Bill Kuni Bill McKiernan Flute Doris Bruns Alto Sax Dorothy Redel Raymond Rom Susan Nell Johnson Tommy McCleary VOCAL PERSONAL Chorus I Chorus II Maido Ashcraft Carole Basinger Patsy Bell Doris Bruns Shanie Fievet Ruth Harper Lorna Mae Taylor Helen Skagen Elva Starkweather Bessie Mae Taylor Dorothy Redel Rose Badovinatz Ruth Ann Glotch Albie Jean Kennedy Norma Kottke Jean Mercer Tressa Monsma Joan Schenk Mcrion Simanich Myrtle Tannehill Beverly Way Beverly Weir Betty Woods Alice Dodds Helen Wryzenski Baritone Sax Larry Hunter Baritone Horn Wesley Adolph Bruce Milne Gordon Kuni Trombones Dorris Storer Richard Hmrichs Tom Wildin Patsy Bell Carole Basinger Bass Horn Wayne Barnard Snare Drums Jean Mercer Joyce Bellei Roy Jackovich Celia Kowalczyk Boys' Chorus Wesley Adolph Elmer Crosmer Harold Hougardy Bruce Milne Accompianist Mary rose Marcinkowski MUSIC DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR: MRS. ALINA STEVENSON BAND The Roundup High School Band, consisting of forty-eight members, has appeared at many programs, games, and concerts this year. The band, under the direction of Mrs. Alina Stevenson has entertained at one football game, nine basketball games, the Red Cross Benefit game between Klein and Roundup, the Armistice Day program, the Christmas program, the Spring Concert, the May Day program, the Music Festival at Billings, the Vesper Service, and Commencement. As the band grows bigger and better, it provides better music for all these programs. The people of Roundup truly enjoy the music presented by the maroon and white-bedecked members of th RHS Band. VOCAL The RIIS Vocal Department consists of Glee Club I, Glee Club II, Boys’ Chorus, and combinations of these various choruses. This is the first time in several years that RHS has had a boys’ chorus and a mixed chorus. The Vocal Department has appeared on the Armistice Day pro- gram, the Christmas program, the Spring Concert, the May Day program, the Music Festival at Billings, Vespers Service and Commencement. Al- together there are thirty members of the Glee Clubs this year. CANTEEN A REPORT ON THE YOUTH CENTER OF ROUNDUP Last October the City of Roundup leased the basement of the Safeway Store for the use of the Roundup Youth Center. The students cleaned out the basement, carried out iron pipes and radiators and stuff in general and got it ready for the plumber, carpenter and elec- trician. After they had finished their work, we redecorated, that is with the help of some of the parents and the spray guns loaned by Mrs. Frank Rom, Tommy Thomas and Russell Phair. After that we washed windows and cleaned again, getting ready to put in the furniture and games that had been donated to us. The ping-pong and pool tables were donated by Mr. Chesterfield and they are in use all evening long. Furniture was do- nated by Mrs. Hart, Mr. Way, Mr. Liggett, Mr. Neitzel, Bair Collins Company, Frank Ottman, Mr. Kramer, George Howry and Father Freibert. Besides this, small games and cards have been given to us. We now have a piano and it has added much to our fun. Before we had the piano Peio Piccolo played his accordian for us one Saturday evening for dancing. For our Christmas party we had an orchestra made up of the students with Paul Funk and his saxaphone to help. We have had donations from the Klein Cmmunity Club, Rotary Club, P.E.O., Eastern Star, Frank Zobeck, Lions Club, Musselshell County, Roundup School, and City of Roundup. There are games such as ping-pong, pool, checkers and Chinese checkers, cards, magainzes to read and many bound Geographical magazines to look at and read, a piano and juke box for our dancing, and there is ice cream, pop, and candy for sale. In fact, it is a good place to spend an evening, either for dancing, games, or just to sit and talk. The work of running the counter and keeping the Center clean is divided into five periods, each .class of the Roundup High School and the Klein School having one week each in which to take care of the Center. The Roundup Youth Center has given us what we have long wanted and it is our hope that it will continue to be open for many months to come. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Promenade of 1945 was held Saturday, March third in the high school gymnasium. The color scheme was azure blue and Chinese pink. The setting of the evening was a night club, and the motive was carried out by silhouettes and small tables. Punch bars were found at either end of the gymnasium. The atmosphere was further accented by the various colors of the many formals. The Grand March, led by Alice Dodds and Nick Raths, was held at 9:30; after which the programs were filled out. ARMSITICE PROGRAM The annual Armistice Day Program was the first program this year. . It was held No- vember 10, 1944. The Band opened the program by playing the marches Loyal Legion by Sousa and American Patrol by Meocham. The mixed chorus sang God Bless Our Boys In War. Jimmy Nicholson gave a reading called The Boys Who Didn't Come Back, and fol- lowing this the girls chorus sang Taps. The public speaking class, directed by Mrs. Wood, presented a tribute to the flag called America On Parade. Mr. Shelver, representing the American Legion, gave a very interesting talk. LIFE WITH WILLIE Life with Willie, a one-act comedy, was presented by the Dramatics class February 21, at 2:30 in the Assembly. The play centers around Willie Taylor, a young high school boy. He is preparing a speech entitled The Plight of Youth to give at the monthly PTA meeting that evening. After many interruptions and much teasing from his family, and a quarrel with his best girl, (which he manages to patch up later) Willie finally succeeds in his preparations. Bob Fawcett played the part of the father; Helen Neuman, the mother; George Too- good, the older son; Betty Woods, the teasing sister; Bob Chesterfield, Willie, the younger son; and Agnes Murphy, Willie's girl who lives next door. This delightful dramatic display provided a pleasant and welcome interlude in the rout- ine of the ordinary school day. Three cheers for the Dramatics Department. Christmas Program The Music Department, directed by Mrs. Alina Stevenson, and the Dramatics Deport- ment, directed by Mrs. Annie Wood, presented the annual Christmas program at the Roundup High School Auditorium on December 22, 1944. The Roundup High School Band played three numbers, Eureka Overture, Reverie, and Beneath the Holly. The Glee Clubs presented the following Christmas Cantata, accompanied by a pan- tominme presented by the Dramatics Class: Mary's Lullabye Glee Club 1 At the Manager Glee Club II Adoration of the Shepherds Boys' Glee Club The Annunciation Bessie Mae Taylor Song of Devotion Gesu Bambino The Wise Men Hallelujah Chorus Girls Choruses Star of the East Cantique de Noel The Promise Combined Chorus Elmer Crosmer-—Narrator Maryrose MarcinSowski—Accompanist DRAMATICS CLASS Scribe.................................................................Norman Ashcroft Mac ....................................................................Agnes Murphy Joseph.................................................................George Toogood Angel................................................................. Helen Neuman Wise Men........................................Bob Fawcett, Don Goodenbour, Bob Chesterfield Shepherds.......................Lois Bowdre, Peggy McLaughlin, Ora Sarich, and Eldora Clausen SPRING CONCERT The Roundup High School Music Deportment, under the direction of Mrs. Stevenson, presented the annual Spring Concert on Friday, March 9, 1945. The Vocal Department pre- sented the following numbers: Dark Eyes Dear Old Tune.............. On the Road to Mandalay Cornfield Melodics Sailing Chorus I and II Chorus I and II Combined Choruses Boys' Chorus Boys' Chorus Hills of Home.............................................................. Chorus I Summer Time .................................. Holy City Beautiful Dreamer Deep in My Heart .................. Chorus I Bessie Mae Taylor Chorus II and Boys' Chorus Chorus Hand Boys' Chorus In the Still of the Night—Trio Alice Dodds, Jeon Mercer, Bessie Mae Taylor The Star Chorus I and II Dear Lond of Dreams......................................................... Chorus I and II The Band presented the following numbers: Star Spangled Banner.................................................................... Band Chicot and Clown.........................................................................Band Tea for Two—Red Quartet Marion Liggett, Harold Hougardy, Ruth Haverkamp, Dale Smith LaBella Zingara......................................................................... Band Love Song............................................................................... Band Three Slippers—Trombone Trio Richard Hinrichs, Dorris Storer, Tom Wildin Dance of the Crickets.... Band World is Waiting for the Sunrise ....................................................... Band Prelude in G Minor, Rachmaninoff Marion Liggett Blossom Time........................................................................... Band Blues in the Night—Trumpet Trio Jack Dorman, Elta Lee Birkett, Carole Merhar Colonel Bogey........................................................................... Band ......................... Band Hail America............................................... Accompanists: Maryrose Marcinkowski, Morion Liggett. MAY DAY In May the program was as follows: Processional — Pomp and Circumstances— R. H. S. Band; Crowning of the Queen; Bohemian; Waltz—German; Danish Dance; Waltz—German; Danish Dance; Highland Fling; Austrian Polka; American Jitterbug Dance; Tumbling; Acrobatics; Twirling; and the winding of the Maypole. The dances of the many nations were per- formed by the Girls Physical Education class un- der the direction of Annie Wood. The Band played Blossom Time by Sigmund Romberg. The Glee club sang Blue Skies and Summertime, and the twirlers performed as the Band played Colonel Bogey. The traditional winding of the Maypole was performed by the Girls Physical Education class. A group of boys, under the direction of Dorris Storer, gave a performance of tumbling, and La- Vonne Lawson did some acrobatics. The program ended with the Band playing the Recessional. SPORTS FOOTBALL—Roundup's football season ended with many a thrilling game behind it. The boys played for all they were worth and showed themselves very worthy opponents in al their games. Following is a summary of the games: Roundup 0 Harlowton 7 Roundup 20 Klein 0 Roundup 0 Laurel 21 Roundup 38 Forsyth 19 Roundup 34 Billings B 0 Roundup 13 Hardin 7 Roundup 0 Glasgow 21 Jimmy Nicholson—(Right End) Jim was a Junior this year; and from the way he handled his own right end, he can really be counted on to uphold Roundup's team for next year. Jim was a real ball hustler and snagged many o ball for touchdown honors. We're sure he'll be back for his 3rd letter next year. Lucas Balock—(Left End) Parky Playing his second and last year Luke proved his value to the team every second that he played. He and Jim earned their letters my magnificent snagging of passes and getting that ball over. Luke will be greatly missed by the Roundup Panthers. Ed Turley—(Right Guard) Clipper (Note: No reference t3 any ship.) Ed will be also lost to the Panthers as he ployed his 3rd and last for old Roundup Hi. In this position Ed really shone. Having both the weight and ability he stopped many an opponent before they ever had a chance to get in motion. Kenneth Mihalovich—(Left Tackle) Bing or Moon Bing earned his 3rd letter in football this year by stopping his men where he found them. His presence in the line made it a wall of stone for stopping their opponents either on the defensive or offensive. The team will be looking for you again next year,Bing. Bob Chesterfield—(Left Guard) Chesty Bob never lacked that Go get 'em spirit which belongs to a football team. All the time a fighting for the Roundup Panthers, Bob did his part for the team. Chesty earned his 2nd and last letter this year. The team will miss you a great deal, Chet. Jerry Chorlton—(Right Tackle) Swede Jerry played a magnificent game and was always on the job. You could always count on his help when the team was in a tight spot. He will bs missed a great deal next year. Donald Goodenbour—(Center) Gooper Playing his 3rd and last year Goop always could fire that ball back to where it was needed. He kept a cool head and temper all the time. Right now he is ploying a forward position in the U. S. Navy. Raymond Akers—(Guard) Ray had the ability to do a very good job in his Guard position. He really did his share in handling that ball this season. Kenny Mihalovich—(Guardi Kenny was the coolest headed man on the floor. In tough spots he helped a great deal to pull the team out of the bumps; he was also a very good shot. Jerry Charlton—iCenter) with his height and basket-sinking ability, Jerry was in there for the rebound and swished many a basket through the hoop. He could really snag those balls and make free throws. Lucas Balock—(Forward) Luke was a fast-shooting boy with the ball. With fast breaks and footwork, he helped put the ball in its proper place during a lot of offensive plays. Bob Chesterfield—(Guard) Bob could handle the ball with enough speed to put it down the floor in nothing flat. A good passer and guard. Bob did his share for the honors of the team. Bob Zupan—(Foreword) Bob was a very cool-headed player who made his shots when they were needed. A dependable steady man. Bob never was at a loss as to what to do. Jimmy Nicholson—(Forword) Shooting with deadly accuracy is Jim's pet livelyhood. An ex- cellent mon on pivots and shots, Jim played basketball with everything he had in him. Amos Egge—(Guard) Amos can be called a good all-round basket-ball player. Amos wasn't afraid to handle that ball and pass it around. George Toogood—(Forword) George did his best whenever he was on the floor. Besides being a dependable player, George had the right spirit and initiative for a basketball player. Tommy Wildin—(Forword) Tom is a pretty good shot from any angle. Although he hasn't had the practice, he has the foundation to make a good player next year. Bill Birkett—(Manager) Moy we dedicate this space to the boy who kept the scores ond saw that the players had all their equipment during most of the season. Also included here should be Donald Goodenbour, who managed the team before he went to the Navy. Basektball. The Basketball season of the Itoundup Panthers in 1944-45 is all history now, but for anyone who remembers the games, the history will not be boring. The students will long remember the thrills the Panthers gave as the maroon and whites made their scores. The team participated in 19 games and h id an average score of 38, while their oppon- ents had 26 for their average. The local cagers won 16 games and lost 3 under the excellent leadership of Coach Buzz Hendershot. Town Where we they 1. Miles City (there) 31 24 2. Forsyth (there) 41 25 3. Klein (here) 30 9 4. Miles City (here) 45 15 5. Laurel (here) 41 27 6. Hardin (there) 36 33 7. Harlow (here) 41 19 8. Harlow (there)—lost— 22 24 9. Forsyth (here) 53 24 10. Laurel (there) 32 31 11. Klein (there) 20 16 12. Hardin (here) 41 38 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 13. .Ryegate (Harlow) 76 13 14. Klein (Harlow) 28 27 15. Harlow (Harlow) 29 19 16. Klein (here) (benefit) 41 32 DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT 17. Columbus (Livingston) 46 lost 60 18. Manhatten (Livingston) 50 won 34 19. Hardin (Livingston) 32 lost 35 Total scores 735 505 Raymond Akers—(Full Back) Ray could be depended upon to get that ball through that line. He was a real charger and ball hustler. You'll be missed a lot next year tooo, Ray. Frank Brychta—(Right Half-back) An excellent posser, an interference man. Many a touchdown was made because of Frank's superb passing. Frank is another man who woi't be here next yeor, and don't think he won't be missed. t Amos Egge—(Left Half-back) A good backfield man, Amos helped clear the poth for his team's wins. A clean, fast player who is also lost to next year's team. Stanley—(Left Half-back) Stan Stan filled Amos's shoes quite a few times. Stan was another dependable back-field man. The team will probably see more of him. Bob Zupan—(Quarter-back� Bolp Bob was just os shifty as they come. He played his position with everything that was in him. The team will be expecting you back Bob. Bill Ratkovich—(Quarter-back) Bill was one of our best players, but he only got to ploy in a few games, as he was lost to the U. S. Army early in the season. Bill was fast and played his best in all his games. Good luck wherever you are. Bill, from the rest of the team and the school. Jack Dorman—(Left End) Although Jack was small and n t so heavy, he was very fast and trickey in getting away. He was in there pitching all during the season. Ralph Haverkamp—(Tackle) Ralph wosn't fast, but he hod weight and lots of spirit. Right now Ralph is playing guard in the Marine Corps. George Toogood—(Guard� Peachy George is another unsung hero who played his football the best way possible. Dependable and safe, George could be counted on at any tim? he was needed. And not forget the guys that were in there pitching all the ti nc, and who have the spirit and initiative to make good players may we present the subs: Ed Harper, Lawrence Harper, Richard Hinrichs, Fred Hobi, Jack McLaughlin, Raymond McPherson, Donald Rice, Bob Toulouse, Bill Walker, Art Wildin, Tommy Wildin, Victor Fink, ond Dole Howry. The boys were coached though the combined efforts of Jimmy Wier and Chuck Ratkovich (o last year graduate of RHS.) SENIORS SONGS Raymond Akers Norman Ashcroft. Luke Balock........... Bill Birkctt Jerry Charlton Bob Chesterfield Elmer Crosmer Jack Dorman Amos Egge Bob Fawcett........... Doffy Fink Donald Goodenbour Ralph Haverkamp Harold Hougardy Dale Reighard Bill Ratkovich George Toogood Bob Toulouse Ed Turley............ Ed Uremovich Rose Badovinatz Lois Beckman........ Joyce Bcllci ......... Wanda Bell Lois Bowdre........... Anne Bubiich Eldora Clausen Della Cuculich Phoebe Dietz Jean Evans........... Berniecc Granko Helen Harman Imogene Keeler Albic Jean Kennedy Celia Kowalczyk Shirley Kramer La Vonne Lawson Helen Lennon Maryrosc Marcinkowski Peggy McLaughlin Jean Mercer........... Agnes Murphy Helen Neuman Mary Tina Rauch...... Ora Sarich Marian Simanich Frances Steffans..... Mary Alice Storer Edythe Turley........ Betty Woods ................ Every Night About This Time Oh, Please Tell Me, Darling You're My Little Pin-Up Girl ........Sally, Please Don't Dilly-Dally Longing For You This Must Be Love .....................Don't Sweetheort Me Waiting How D'ya Say I Love You?' ............I Dream Of You Song Of The Bombardiers Anchors Aweigh The Marine's Hymn What A Difference A Day Makes Don't Fence Me In ...I'm In The Army Now I've Had This Feeling Before I'm Going Back To Where I Came From ................I'm In Love With Someone Rolling Down The Road How Many Hearts Have You Broken ........................Pistol-Packing Mamo Time Alone Will Tell You Always Hurt The One You Love ........................ If I Had My Way Bcsame Muc! o .................Ain't Misbehaving ..........................My Buddy Just You Wait And See You Are My Sunshine ........................And So I Dream .....Sweet And Lovely Arkansas Traveler Bell-Bottom Trousers Magic Is The Mooniighl Pretty Kitty 3lue Eyes ..................No Letter Today ............Ain't Going -No Place ..................... I'll Be Seeing You Who Wouldn't Love You I'm Getting Mighty Lonesome Over You People Will Say We're In Love Whispering Hope ...........................Little Did I Know ................................ I'm Confessing Sunday, Monday, or Always ................................I'll Find You When You And I Were Young, Maggie My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time Time Waits For No One JIVE TALK—-AS I SEE IT 1. Betty U.sin—C oud Walker (good dancer) 2. Dick Charlton—Rythm Rocker (good dancer) 3. Vicky Taylor—Able Grable 4. Bob Zupan—In the £rove 5. Helen Harmon—Slick Chick 6. Bill Birkett—Hit or Miss 7. Mary Ann Plenger—Frame Dame 8. Raymond Akers—Educated Fox 9. Don Goodenbour—Gooper (nice guy) 10. Jack Dorman—Jackson! (hoi guy with the trumpet) 11. Patsy 3ell—Chin Up Girl 12. Harold Hougardy—B. T. 0. (big time operator) 13. Betty Jane Rae—Twiterpated (in love) 14. Ed. Turley—Wolf on Scooter 15. Peggy Petrie—Wolfess 16. Norman Ashcroft—Skirt chaser All Accounts Agree: That Hitler gets fits of insane fury whenever things do not go his woy. He screams, and cries, rolls on the floor and even starts tearing the carpet with his teeth. Could you say that he's chewing the rag? hmm? Or—that he's on the carpet once more?—Adolph hasn't been heard from in several months now; probably ran out of carpets and finally went completely nuts. • MRS HULSTONE: Gerald, make o sentence using the word arrear . GEARALD D.: Mary washed behind arrear. 17. Ec'ythe Turley—Smooth date 18. Ed. Doniels—Nice hunk of heart break 19. Muriel Kirkeby—Robot bomb 20. Stanley Hopkins—Solid Sender (goodlooking boy) 21. Louetta Riggs—Pepper Shaker (good dancer) 22. Laurence Harper—Rocket (red) 23. Pheobe Dietz—Kahki Wacky 24. Tommy Brownell—Cow-eyetis (in love) 25. Swede Charlton—Speed! 26. Agnes Murphy—Worth Crowing About 27. Dale Howry—Doll Dizzie 28. Jimmy Nicholson—Heaven sent? (nice looking boy) 29. Gerald Doody—Brains (?) 30. Rey Jackovich—Drooly 31. Don Zupan—Half Pint 32 Shirley Adolph—W. C. B. (Well constructed Blonde) In Germany— The peop'e are overjoyed at finding a secret weapon that works—a long pole with a white flag ot the end. $ $ $ I was on a boat for twelve days,—nothing going down and everything coming up. In the Army they have two sizes of uniforms. Too small and too large. « $ $ INVENTION OF THE WEEK: Artificial dondruff for people who are wearing toupees. PICTURE PAGE 1. Wonder why they’re so happy—little did they know ! ! (Sneak Day) 2. Marian and Ruth—it must be funny. 3. Louise Harrison in her younger days. 4. Ruby, Edythe, Norma, and Peg looking glamorous 5. Jimmy Nicholson in his “cooveralls.” 6. My you started young, Ed. 7. Just my size. 8. Ella Lee, Patsy, Ruth—victory girls. 9. Lillian and Dot—supposedly working. 10. My how you’ve changed, boys. 11. That sweet, demure look. 12. Cold, Carol? 13. Why the squint, Mary Alice? 14. Hey, Judy whose your friend? 15. Slaps on your new haircut, Bob. 16. Was that when you were bashful, Ruth? 17. Center piece—Hollywood and Vine. 18. Cost a penny I betcha—Marion Liggett 19. Those Junior High Days. 20. Were you as happy then as you are nowB. J.? 21. Do you remember who was with you, Akers ? 22. Puddle-jumper—missed. 23. Oh! aren’t you a cutie—Chuck Zupan. 24. Still shy aren’t you—Zupan. 25. Come on girls—show us how. 26. Golly sakes! is all we can say. 27. Can you recognize them ? 28. Marian and Judy—‘Whatcha sitting on?” 29. Kenny, where’s Marie? 30. Chesterfield’s favorite No. 1 date. 31. Betty Lou looking pretty. 32. Managers someday—maybe. 33. Look weak and weary don’t they? 34. Jeepers Creepers—hum 35. Four beauties from No. 3. 36. Wintertime. 37. Toulouse, did Marian get you one too? 38. Leavin'? Who are you waving to? Too bad the car doesn’t have wheels. 39. Roundup’s new attraction in honor of the boys. 40. Did you have fun at the party, Bob? 41. R. K. S. new fad that disappeared just like that. Age 6—Boy pulls girls' hair. Age 10—Boy teases girl at recess. Age 16—Boy leaves girl flat at high school party. Age 22—Girl gets even—marries boy. 0 Both Beautiful and dumb Must my true love be. Beautiful, so I'll love her. And dumb, so she'll love me. $ STEADIES: Rose Marie Margie Wanda B. Agnes Dorothy R. Betty W. Patsy B. Louetta Emmy Lou Carole B. Edythe Betty Jan Alice Albie Jean Judy Marion I___ Marian S.... Betty U. Helen H. Carole M. ...........Kenny .......... Jimmy ............Luke .......... Akers ..........Harold ............Dick ...........Tommy ......... Chest) ...........Swede ............Jock Johnny (Klein! ....Tut (Klein) Boggie (Klein) Jenkins (Klein) Baide (Klein) ........... Dale ....(Broadview) .........Brother Eddie (Billings) Maury (Calif.) FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Betty Jane— Boing!! Double Boing. Bob F.—You're stimulating o« the nova cords. Rose B.—Golly Sakes! Albie Jean—That's no dream! Maxine—Oh! What you said! Ruth G.—Fiddle Sticks. Bob T.—That's what she said. Theresa B.—Murder! Stanley H.—Ya? Rusty N.—Err (should I say?) Tressa M.—Jumpin' Jimminy! Paul S.— (only he knows.) Almo G.—Golly Moses. Ed D.—Lights out. Lillian D.—That's tough. Peg Petrie—Thot's what he said. Wanda C.—Your guess is os good as mine. $ $ = Many of us spend half our time wishing for things we could have if we didn't spend half our time wishing. $ o Would you like to see a model home? 'Glad to! What time does she quit work? t DOROTHY ReDEL—Some more work? Oh why wasn't I born smart instead of beautiful!? JUDY SIMMINACH—I'm busy I spend all my time thinking. PARKY—I can't do two things at once, so I listen to her. BILL BIRKETT—Sleepy, slow, and silent. SWEDE—Why does everything happen to me? CAROLE MERHAR—California, here I come! MAXINE SWAN—As merry as the day is long. LORNA KINER—Ever so gorgeous. « RAY: May I call on you tonight? AGGIE: Yes, but remember Mom turns the lights out at ten. RAY: Then I'll be there shortly after. « What has Marion Liggett got that the rest of us females haven't? Why, two men, of course. MORON JOKES Did you hear about the moron who went to the lumber yard to find his draft board? Did you hear about the moron who saluted a frigidaire because he thought it was General Electric? Did you hear about the moron whose buddy was killed in action, and was completely dismembered; coming across a hand, then a foot, then the torso, the moron finally came across the head of his buddy and said, Gosh, I'm sorry, Joe. Does it hurt much? WIFE: The couple next door seem to be very devoted. He kisses her every time they meet. Why don't you do that? HUSBAND: I don't know her well enough yet! REMEMBER—??? Remember the boy in the picture show That used to make you sore Because he always clapped so loud. And you thought him such a bore— He followed every serial With wriggled ears and eyes, And practiced all the swaggering walks. And mimicked tough replies— He's twenty Aprils old this spring And guards an alien track That circles round a misty sea Past half the world and back— Beyond the shores of Corregidor He watches daylight lag— Yep, he's the kid in the picture show That always cheered the flag. Have you noticed, as we have, that there will be at least one business man working his way through high school? Will he come . about that President of Penny's, Inc. position by the family, Shirley, or is it just that studious mind that Mr. Barnard keeps home in a wall safe? Just curious. I guess all Alma Goehring thinks of is in- strumental class. But say, could it be that our girl Alma has a SECRET love?? Hummm! 1. What were the effects girls? Maxine, Rose and Judy 2. Gold old Yellowstone becomes you, Virginia and Laura. 3. Where’s the fire, Jean? 4. Katy and Angeline taking time out after a hike. 5. Two of our happy-go-lucky teachers and a sub. 6. Marion, Rose and Maxine 7. You can find Peg in the most peculiar spots. 8. Those times on the beach were wonderful weren’t they kids 9. The Round-up-ers. 10. Man shortage—looking for some girls? 11. Shy little Ruth. 12. Roy listens to Rose, while Marion and Albie pay attention. 13. My how you’ve changed, Lawrence 14. These couldn’t be yours, could they, Mary Alice? 15. Phoebe always studies so hard. Hum! 16. Aren’t they sweet—Bill and Ella Lee Birkett. 17. My, my weren’t we cute. 18. When you and I were young—Jean and Lois. 19. Are you scared, Bessie? 20. Dear old R.H.S. 21. Together 22. Peek-a-boo Rose and Albie. 23. Building up your manley figux-es boys? 24. Old Glory—long may it wave over R.H.S. 25. J. J. the pride of the school. JUST ANOTHER DAY IN ALGEBRA Brinnnnng!!!! everyone be quiet. person behind you. Everyone be quiet! The bell has rang. Has rung, teacher, has RUNG.” “All right, has rung. Anyway, Laughter and daggers dashing back and forth between teacher and pupils. Pass your papers to the No, not forward—backward. Can't you understand English, Wesley? After all the papers have reached their proper destination, a clear voice rings out. I didn't have time to do my assign ment. That's no excuse. Well, I didn't know how to do the problems anyway. Come in after school and I will help you. Big groan— Oh! I won't be home till morning, to ta. • A few minutes later the grades of the corrected papers are called for. Amid the different voices which call out the grades you may hear anything from a mere 100 to a magnificent 22, IB, 20, etc. This part of class formality being over with, we may pass on to the next phase— Talking stopped, please. This is not in the tone of a request. Two or three meager papers come to rest on the teachers desk after she has asked, Please pass your papers for today to the front. Now we enter an unexplored field of algebra, as she (the teacher) takes up tomorrow's problems and attempts to get her subject to penetrate some 25 craniums—some thick and some thin. As if that makes any difference. After the explanation comes action. Tomorrow do problems 6 through 20 inclusive. Now, do you all understand what you arc supposed to do? Some answer rather weakly and vaguely, while the rest just sit and look very blank. Oh, me! Comes the dawn. I'll be gone. I hope! Sensing something is wrong (teacher's intuition, you know), she starts to explain everything over again. Half way through her explanation the bell rings, which leaves everyone more perp exed than ever, although greatly relieved. Eagerly everyone jumps for the door and immediately forgets math till the following morning at 8:40. Oh! the pity of it all! What a way to start the doy! The vigilant sentry shouts as usual: Halt, who goes there? Bock comes the answer: Heck, you wouldn't know me—I just got here. $ Time change: A few months ago, Hitler visited the Eastern front— now it's visiting him. « $ $ Are your hands red and rough? Is your complexion dull and also drab? Arc you guilty of gaposis? Do you have pink tooth brush? Arc you guilty of B. O. and holitosis? You are???? Gee, you must be a mess!!!! Little drops of water Frozen on the walk Make the naughty adjectives Come in people's talk. Brenda went riding in a jeep on a benda, After riding for miles, She lost all her smiles. It seems that Brenda was tendo! THINGS BEYOND OUR IMAGINATION ■ Maryrose Marcinkowski in a ragged flour-sack dress. ■ Rose Badovinatz with her hair straight and stringy ■ A troop-train in town without half the feminine population clamoring. ■ Every boy and girl in high school “going steady.” ■ Chuck Zupan with his hair out of his eyes. ■ Roundup Panthers piling up defeat after defeat. This is too, too much. ■ Vickie Taylor actually getting to the study hall every morning before the tardy bell rings. ■ The girls not anticipating some mail every noon. ■ Mr. Collins not objecting to the Senior sneak day or our year book. ■ Art Wildin in a suit—forty-four. ■ Betty Ussin without that dog. ■ Maxine Swan with a worried look on her face. ■ The rest of the school not abhorring the odors escaping from chemistry lab. ■ The entire student body yelling at a pep meeting. ■ Gerald Doody listening instead of arguing. ■ Joyce Bellie being instructed and not instructing. ■ Dick Charlton running around with boys. ■ Marion Liggett with a flat “F” on her report card. ■ R. H. S. without an Egge Dream boy. ■ Della Cuculich producing the letters she gets from Frankie. ■ Bob Zupan making his “debut.” Come on, why so shy, Bob? ■ Margaret Kelly and Beverly Weir reversed in scholastic ability. ■ Rusty Nelson without a new gag up his sleeve. Eggs? Perfume ? ■ Stanley Hopkins showing a lively, bright interest in American Literature. We wonder why Richard Hinrichs is so bashful, or is he just quiet at the x'ight times ? What would happen to Alice D’s English Grades if Laura Gloder went on a sit down strike? Mrs. Bruegger made a drastic mistake one morning when the first year typing class proceeded to write themes on anything that appealed to them. Oh, what some of those kids like to do! Mrs. Bruegger has secured information about everything from the reports on the latest best-seller books to necking. Why is Angeline Gloder so quiet ? Of course, one advantage of silence is that you don’t have to remember what you said. SNEAK DAY On January twenty ninth, nineteen hundred and forty five, an event occurred that wili long be remembered by the Class of ’45 and by many senior classes to come. The Senior c’ass had planned, and were about to take, a Sneak Day without the knowledge of any one of the faculty. The class met at the Bungalow. The ones who were to take their cars arrived, but still we didn’t have enough transportation. What to do? The class surveyed the situation, which appeared tense. Finally, after much discussion, we loaded eight or nine in a car and left for Billings. When we arrived, the weather man smiled down upon us, and, lo and behold, the sun came out and the weather turned nice. Most of the cars were left in a parking lot. The kids covered the town for blocks around, shopping for everything from watch bands to records. Noon arrived, and the class ate at different restaurants around the city. After lunch many of the kids went to the show or did more shopping. Tiring of this, some visited the high school. This lasted all afternoon, then some of the kids came back home. Others stayed and saw the fashion show, as it was market week in Billings. All those who were still there at nine o’clock went to the Youth Center and joined the Billings youth in several hours of singing and dancing. Back in dear old R.H.S. the faculty was buzzing around wondering what was the matter. Not one of the Seniors had showed up at school. This left the assembly, as well as the halls and classrooms, strangely quiet. Then, as they started to gather their wits, they began thinking up different punishments for the crime committed. They were 'going to do everything to the class. They were going to take away our activities, knock three per cent off our grades, and also take away the RODEO. But in the end, as things cooled down, they just took the three per cent off. As you see, they didn’t quite stop the RODEO, but that was because some of the towns people beleived that a senior class wouldn’t be a senior class if they didn’t have a year book. So hats off to the Senior Class of ’45 who fought to keep and make R.II.S. what she is today, and what she will remain for years to come if the pupils will just keep fighting for her and what she stands for. Mrs. Anderson: (Koprivo) Jus 0 Sailor: Please name five things containing milk. 7his life is beginning to tell on me; every doy I look Lil Dodds: Butter, cheese, ice cream, and two cows. more like my identification photo. FRESHMAN INITIATION The Seniors carried on the tradition of initiating the Freshmen of R.H.S. with a super program. As all the humorous incidents would be too numerous to mention, we will just give you a few highlights of the afternoon’s entertainment. Patsy Bell’s impersonation of Gypsy Rose Lee had the students practically rolling in the aisles. Fred Ilobi read fairy stories, in hi 3 best voice, throughout the whole program. Mrs. Gilberti sang “The Three Little Fishes” (and verynicely too. Edna Monsma ate fish eyes and various other tempting dishes. Dorothy Jasbeck and Dale Howry gave a demonstra- tion on how to jitterbug. By the end of the program, the Freshmen were well qualified to enter our fair school. They all passed from the Greenhorn stage to the Freshmen stage with flying colors. FRESHMAN MIXER The annual Freshmen mixer was held September 22, for the usual purpose of acquainting the Freshman with the other classes. For the first time, out-of-town students were permit- ted to attend, due to the perisistenee and persuasion of the Senior class. Jack Dorman’s orchestra, including Rose Marie Vedova, Jimmy Nicholson, and Carole Basinger, provided the music. Pop was sold by the Senior class. This dance followed the traditional style of welcoming the Freshmen as students into Roundup High School. WANT ADDS WANTED: Wine, Women, And Whiskey Phone 3071-J oftter 5. FOR SALE: Bookkeeping workbook from last year. Guaran- teed to be correct. (We had an answer book.) Sells for reasonable rate. Marion S: You know whot, Jeanne? Albie Jean: No, what? Marion S: It was so hot out that my eyes watered and I got wet all over. $ $ LOST: A good deal of sleep. If found please return to the Junior girls. Ho Hum! Thanks. WANTED: Transportation to Lewistown. Peg Petrie. LOST: Slightly used green and white striped pencil. Good eraser and very recently sharpened. It's a Fight- ter pencil No. 817. If found, please, PLEASE re- turn to Bob Toulouse. LOST My man—to the Navy. Please return to Judy Sim- anich. Boing-g-g-g!!!! FOUND: A very bad cold. Owner please come and take it bock. Missouri, that's your cue for action. WANTED: Wider highways. Don't fence me in. Maxine Swan. $ $ VERY CONFUSING Two elderly men, both exteremely deaf, met on a country road. Dave had a fishing pole in his wagon. When he saw his friend Jim, he stopped the horse. Goin' fishin'? shouted Jim. No, Dove replied, I'm going fishin'. Oh ' said Jim, I thought mebbe you was goin' fishin'. Phoebe: Muriel, I just got engaged to the cutest man! Muriel: What's his name? Phoebe: I don't know, I don't ask such personal questions on the first night. Fred Hobi: Don't throw that dirt up there. Donald Z: Where am I going to put it? Fred Hobi: Dig another hole and put it in there. O $ Phoebe: Let's have an airplane for the Rodeo cover. Lois Beckman: And let's have it write Roedo' in sky writing. Ella Lee: Edythe, I just thought of the cutest idea for the cover! o $ Have you seen a better performance than those Dickie gives? Well, brother, take a gander at that freshman. Junior Mik- kclson! � Hey, we've heard a rumor that one certain freshman girl is simply batty about one of our little farm boys. What about that, Elaine? Aw, come now!!! Our RHS females hove been running around here, literally beaming with joy over the return of our old standby— saddle shoes. The dirtier, the better, they tell me. Fact is: saddle shoes, sweaters, and skirts ore practically our pass- words. ' What did you say? I don't know. I wasn't listening. $ o Dear Uncle Sam, Received your card suggesting that I come around for another physical examination so thot I may be re-classified. This is to inform you that seven months ago I was classified 4-F, and I'm perfectly satisfied with this classification. o $ Flash!! Who says there's a monpower shortage? Bev Weir gets a new one every week! . Definition of rationing: Less and less of more and more oftener and oftener. $ $ • Our newest discovery. That Alice Dodds can really sing!1. Smooth kid! Why did the little moron take his nose apart? . . . To see what made it run. She was one of those fussy females and she drove im- portantly into the service station, saying imperiously to the attendant, I want a glass of water for the radiator, a thimble of oil for the motor, and a demi-tasse of gasoline! I think thot will be all. The attendant listened politely. 'Couldn't I, he asked, cough in your tires? A notorious goldbrick sent a note to his company com- mander— Could I get two weeks furlough to convalesce from a traumatic perrosynauitis of the flexor digitorium sublimur in profundis muscle at the metacayuop hangeal joint? Request turned down. the C. 0. jotted on the message. A sore finger isn't enough reason. $ $ $ A girl on the night of her clopment asks her hubsand- to-be if he minds waiting a few minutes—she's listening to Frank Sinatra sing. o o « They say that recently an American bomber almost laid one on ole Mussolini. As the Great Spaghetti Buner lifted himself out of the ditch where he had flung himself, he was heard to murmur: Well, it's good to be missed by some- body. ❖ s An ancient gent at a movie was down on his hands ond knees looking for something on the floor. Pardon me, my good man, hissed a stout lady. What are you looking for? A caramel, he said. Why go to all that trouble for an old caramel? I don't care about the caramel, he said, but my teeth are in it. Do you know why the little moron took crackers to bed with him? To feed his pigeon toes. TWIRLERS The uncoached twirlers of Roundup High School have not been as active as in previous years, but, nevertheless, they have definitely been an added attraction to our basketball games. Marion Liggett, Betty Ussin, and Victoria Taylor made their first appearance at the Laurel-Roundup game. The next performance was at the last home game, between Roundup and Hardin. At this game Betty Lou Moss and Dick Charlton appeared in new uniforms along with Betty Ussin and Victoria Taylor. They also performed for a benefit game between Roundup and Klein. At the Spring Concert Betty Ussin did a solo routine which was very well received. It is our hope that the twirlers will continue with their fine work next year. BOXING Although this is not a school sport and the school does not suppoi't it, boxing takes in many of the R. H. S. boys. The Local Club has participated in bouts at Billings, Lewistown, and Great Falls. Most of the boys have had tough fights, some were won and others lost by close decisions. The Roundup fighters are known as the cleanest, most scientific, and best sportsmen in the state. Ed Turley is the president of the team. The trainers are Mr. Milne and Dr. O’Neil. Bruce Milne is the manager. It is hoped that the Boxing club can really get more fights on in Roundup in the coming months. A DATE WTH PRINCE CHARMING Let’s start this little story out by saying that Prince Charming (who, by the way, is no ideal Van Johnson or Joseph Cotton) has agreed to call upon you at 8:00—Err! All of a sudden you hear a thud, crash-bang, and who should you see but your Prince Charming getting out of his car. P. C. knocks at the door and is greeted by your mother. Then the supreme hunk of man man speaks: “Good evening Mrs. Swedeskyski—(I’m breathless.) Is Tootsie ready.” He sit3 right down and helps himself to a box of chocolates that by chance happens to be near his chair. At last! You enter. P. C. gets up and, just so bewildered, gives with all the flattery. “Oooh! You look snazzie.” You grab your wrap and shove your hunk of man out before your mother tears her hair out. Well, at last you’re out and you sight the—the thing you’re going to ride in. There before your eyes lies not a “Packard,” but a heap of junk. Prince Charming breaks his neck to get around to open the door (that isn’t there) for you. But he discovers that you are already in so he goes around and gets his number 16’s in. You struggle desperately to make yourself comfortable on his pin-cushion seats, but in vain. You then finally decide that it would be best to sit on your imagination. Alas! you’re off (at least you hope so) to a movie. After the movie you go down to the Bungalow for some cokes. There you sit goggle-eyed over your cokes—when all of a sudden P. C. looks at his 65 dollar watch and discovers it’s already 9:30. You’re on your way home now—and you kaep praying that the hunk of junk doesn’t fall apart before you get home. You park in front of the house for awhile, just gazing at the moon. And just imagine! talking about vitamins—lousy vitamins. He walks you to the door and—well, he holds your hand and says “Gee! Toots, I had a marvelous time, I hope I can have the honor o another date again soon. After getting your hand away from his manly grasp, you say good night, and rush in the house, close the door quickly, and breathe a sigh of relief. Thus, fellow girlfriends, is the ideal date with a Prince Charming. Ration Board Girl: '“What's the matter with your tires? Motorist: The oir is beginning to show through. Sign seen in the window of a loyal Southern California resident curing the unusually long foggy spell recently: CUR SUN HAS GONE TO WAR. . Sign in front of a Marrying Justice of the Peace: You furnish the bridge we'll do the rest. Bashful Groom: That's hardly fair. $ $ Then there was the little moron who cut o hole in the rug to see the floor show and then covered it up because he ;‘i fn't like the dirty cracks. SCHOOL CALANDAR Sept. 5. School begins—here we go again, kids. 11. Initiation—poor Freshies! 22. First football gome—lost to Harlow 7 to 0. Seniors sponsor Freshman mixer. 30. Beat Klein 20-0. That's more like it! Oct. 6. Laurel won over us 21 to 0. 13. Played Forsyth and won 38 to 19. 20. Defeated Billings B-team 34 to 0. 25. Won over Hardin 13 to 7. It seems that this month we had a one-track mind—FOOTBALL!! 26-27. Joy of joys! Teachers convention. We NETD a rest. Nov. 4. Played last football game of season. Lost to Glasgow 21 to 0. 10. Armistice Day program. 22-24. Vacation for Thanksgiving—pass the turkey. Dec. 8. Big basketball season begins; beat Miles City 31 to 24. 9. Played Forsyth and won 41 to 27. 15. Defeated Klein 30-9; Juniors held their dance. 22. Played returning gome with Miles City and won 40 to 15. 23. Ye merry halls arc quiet. Wonder why? Jan. 8. Christmas vacation comes to an end. 12. Played Laurel and won 41-27. 19. 25-26. Defeated Hardin 36 to 33. Semester tests—what happened to all the things 1 learned? 26. Won over Harlow 41-19. 29. Senior Sneak Day. 20. Senior Shame Day. Feb. 2. Ground hog is bad luck—lost game to Harlow 24-22. 3. Luck returns—won over Forsyth 53-24. Soy, did you see the gals???? 9. Defeated Laurel 32-31. 14. Valentines' Day; we played Klein and won 20 to 16. 16. Lost home gome—played Hardin and won 41 to 38. 22-24. Took championship of District Tournament. Mar. 3. Junior Prom—OH!! How beautiful! 9. Spring Concert. 29-30. Spring vacation—we earned it! Apr.. 2. May 12. 27. Notice all the Easter outfits? Music groups attend Music Festival in Billings. Behold! The great day approaches—Vespers. Final examinations—How time flies! June 1. Commencement—the final act. SENINOR CLASS WILL ’44-’45 RAYMOND AKERS leaves his unpredictable nature to any other self-satisfied Romeo. NORMAN ASHCRAFT bequeaths his way with the women to Dale Howry. RALPH HAVERKAMP bequeaths his skill in chemistry upon Margaret Kelly. JACK DORMAN gives up his career as the young man with the horn for the Marines. BOB TOULOUSE leaves his serious nature to Delma Van Dyke. ED URFMOVICH reluctantly gives up his place in Mrs. Hustonc's class to any willing sophomore. LUKE BALOCK leaves his profound admiration for the teochers to anyone who wants it. DALE REIGHARD bestows his hot temper upon Robert Storer. JERRY CHARLTON leaves his dreams of being short to Chuck Zupan. BILL BIRKETT leaves his violent disposition to sweet-tempered Neil Sabins. BILL RATKOVICH dons a khaki uniform and leaves only sweet memories to his weeping admirers. BOB CHESTERFIELD duly bequeaths the best of wishes to all incoming students of R. H. S. ♦ AMOS EGGE bestows his jitterbugging skill upon Red Rice. ELMER CROSMER wills his smiling countenance to Norma Powell. BOB FAWCETT leaves his athletic ability to Dorris Storer. GEORGE TOGOOD leaves a great deal of his huge bulk to puny Johnny Newman. DON GOODENBOUR bestows his reputation as young Lockinvar upon Anton Rauch. ED TURLEY wills his fine feotures to his up and coming brother. HAROLD Hougardy leaves his dreamy looks to be cast over the fluttering feminine heorts. BETTY WOODS bestows her acting ability upon Twyla Robinson. FRANCES STEFFANS leaves her history grades to anyone who wonts them. ORA SARICH leaves that sweet little girl demure to Rose Marie Petek. MARY ALICE STORER bequeaths her place in the Central Grocery to any willing and able individual. EDYTHE TURLEY bequeaths her brown eyes and her smile to Ruth Harper. IMOGENE KEELER bestows her Spanish complexion on Alice Alt. LA VONNE LAWSON wills her reserved seat at Goop's parties to Helen Wryzenski. ROSE BADOVINATZ bestows that smile upon anyone who con equal it. LOIS BECKMAN leaves her rowdiness to serene Wonda Carlson. JOYCE BELLEI bequeaths her Veronico Lake resemblance upon Mary Jane Lar. WANDA BELL leaves that line to anyone who will fall for it. LOIS BOWDRE gives up her desires to the Novy. ANNE BUBLICH leaves her ambitions to Beverly Way. TLDORA CLAUSEN bequeaths her immaculate ceiffure to Barbara Fuson. DELLA CUCULICH bequeaths some of her male admirers to Dot Redel. PHOEBE DIETZ bequeaths her dancing ability on Doris Roll. JOAN EVANS bequeaths her feather cut to Ruth Dawson. BERNICE GRANKO bestows her twirling skill on Patsy Bell. HELEN HARMAN bestows her sweet disposition on Marion Manchester. ALBIE JEAN KENNEDY bestows the devotion of a Klein boy upon a certain clamoring sophomore. CELIA KOWALCZYK wills her vocal tallen upon Bessie Mae Toylor. SHIRLEY KRAMER gives up her position in the office to Theresa Brychta. HELEN LENNON bequeaths her personality and shape upon Ardis Olson. MARYROSE MARCINKOWSKI bequeaths her ability to play the piano upon Tom Wildin. PEGGY McLAUGHLIN bequeaths her strut upon Beverly Weir. JEAN MERCER wills her drum to Roy Jackovich. AGNES MURPHY leaves nothing—she's taking him with her. HELEN NEUMAN leaves her short frame to Margie Lawson. MARY TINA RAUCH wills her shy demure manner to Helen Skagen. MARION SIMANICH has nothing here to leave—he's in Broadview. Step right up ladies! Closer, closer, please. What am I offered for this fine, handsome, pre-induction-aged speci- men? Yes, that's right, that's what I said. He's five feet nine, curly hair sparkling, devilish brown eyes; Teeth that gleam like pearls, weighs about a hundred and fifty pounds, foot- ball and basketball player, good dancer, and all yours, ab- solutely yours, if you can find him. $ $ $ Dot Cr Harold—Lucky Dot, it isn't all of the girls that hove a male escort to walk them home every night after school.—And how about the evenings? Mm-m-m! $ Footloose and free-Raymond McPherson. Well, come on, girls! What are we waiting for? S i Wesley Lambert—the answer to a short girls prayer, but look how tall all the girls are. Theresa Brychta should be our inspiration to all No. 3 girls who get snow-bound so easily. A little snow never hurt any- one, did it, Theresa? Once upon a Monday dreary Trudging to school so weak and weary No, it's not Super Suds this time—it's just your$ truly wandering off to a cold, cold school buidling on Monday mornings in the winter. Many a time when I get up, stretch vigorously, jump around, wake everyone up, yawn, and fall back into bed again, I wish that I'd never seen the inside of dear old R.H.S. Next I wonder what I did to deserve all that and high school, too. Then I go to school, see my teachers, and my beloved fellow students through half closed eyes, smile (if you've call it a smile) and promptly fall asleep at the first opportunity. This is the beginning of a cheerful bright day when I am once more at school. fle � o o WITH MALICE TOWARD SOME A Sailor on a far-flung U. S. outpost was noted for his loyalty to his fiancee. Then one doy he received a colloui letter telling him that she wos going to marry a 4-F anc would he please return her picture. He was so upset by this treachery that his buddies rallied to ovenge their pal. A collection of photographers, snap- shots, and pin-up girls was made from every fellow on the base. They were packed into a huge crate and shipped to the fickle wench. I Upon opening the crate, she found a note reading, Ptease pick out your picture and return the rest to me. This is a little embarrassing, but I don't remember which one is yours. $ $ $ $ INNOCENT ABROAD An American newly arrived in London began to order din- ner, I'd like a thick porterhouse steak smothered in mush- rooms, buttered toast------- Excuse me, sir, interrupted the waiter Are you trying to order or are you just reminiscing? REPORTER'S COLUMN Name....................................Louise Ann Harrison Age................................................. Seventeen Fav. subject............................................Typing Fav. sport ......................................... Dancing Fav. food Chicken and Cranberry Sauce Pet peeve................................................Mushy boys Pet dislike Conceited men Pot like.........................................Eating candy Fav. expression.......................................Boing!! Hobby Swiping candy from little kids Name Age Fov. subject... Fav. sport Fav. food....... Pet peeve....... Pet dislike Pet like....... Fav. expression Hobby Ed Daniels Seventeen ...........................Conceit (hd-ha) ................................•[...Lemons ....................women, wine, soft light The Lord helps those who help themselves; So help me God ...........................Are you kidding « • 0 0 Name............. Age Fav. subject..... Fav. sport Fav. food Pet peeve..... Pet dislike Pet like......... Fav. expression Hobby .........Alice Irene Alt ............... Sixteen ............American Lit. ..............Basketball .........Chocolate cake ........Two-faced girls Red haired girls .....Good looking boy ............. (Censored) Stealing Freshman boys ♦ $ $ Nome Age............ Fav. subject... Fav. sport..... Fav. food ..... Pet peeve Pet dislike Pet like....... Fav. expression Hobby Daisy Derenberger ......... Fourteen ...........Algebra ...........Skating ............ Candy ..............Boys ..............Boys .............Girls ....A slick chick Letters • « Name............................................Dole Howr Age...................... ........................ Fourteen Fav. subject................................Public Speaking OPINIONS ABOUT GIRLS ASKING Fov. sport. ..................................Driving a cor B0YS JO DANCES, PARTIES, ETC. Fav. food.........................................Meat bal,s Pet peeve........................................... Nothing Pet dislike Girls Wanda Griemsman— When the girls ask the boys to all pet |j|ce Worms the donees and everything, it mokes the boy conceited. Fav. expression.................................Oh my Gosh Hobby Pussy Cats Charles Pearson— Pretty good idea cause otherwise the boys wouldn't dance. Name............ Age Fav. subject Fav. sport Tav. food...... Pet peeve....... Pet dislike Pet like........ Fav. expression Hobby Mary Ann Plenger ................ Fifteen ................Home Ec. ......... Bike riding ................ Bananas .............. Gossipers ................Teachers ................Dancing ................ Godfrey Anything, but studying Tires are like people—the smooth ones are apt to let you down. Barbara Fuson— I don't care for the idea myself, I think it's a little foolish. Bob Fawcett— It's a stronge idea—it might work. De- pends upon the women. Twlya Robinson— I think it's a boys place. After all, this is a man's world. Ed Daniels— I don't like it—it is a man's privilege to ask the girl. ' •% V ; 3m£ . • % v v • • « . r •• ■ • • - • . •% .1'J% [ y cr - V- -wS- � V : 0 m r .«, � lv -«« v - rr— •. j 3. v CS S3� •4y sp6F2 s« X - - • -• U . ’ --.' - I - ' ' - .. . ' r - • ' ' p- : : . . ' ■• - « - •• m ■ — '.S?21 •- . — • • • • . •. • . V. •_ • • _ .«. • ‘ - x , . - 1 — - � . � _. _ - J - - J 2 7r „ _ j ' r r ® '«� _ I +Ti +■ • ♦ 7 M %. - •. � • • 1 _ 1 •“ ! J - ■• %+ mm - m V 9 r r - ? r %� ■ $ +B -m —■ — ’ A V— • 5 • - — «S •w'� « • • 1 • 1 -pr V - . I � v i ' ki i '• P z - — ’ JSemif zpm-rr ,7s '.,-HI. • ■ s5r ir w inv t rr 1 , wt� F- i 5 L - « y n r l - ■ VJ, yT . rr _ - Tv ry i r‘ u . fji —-=3 3 i-v S ‘-25g?' -4 2—fc‘ !Vv�