Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

1946 PUBLISHED BY ROUN DUP HIGH SCH O OL BOARD OF EDUCATION P. H. Raverkamp, Chairman J. V. Weir Paul Funk S. A. Seitz John Way SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Irvin B. Collins Dedication f!e, the staff of 1946, dedicate our RODEO to the staff of 1925, the first to pioneer in the editing of a Roundup High School annual. « PO JEWO RD As one more year draws to a close, we find a world at peace. We, the students of ibundup High School, are f I P I looking forward to what this victory will mean to us. ' • t , ( ! • Our senior class has gone through high school knowing - that they were missing many of the pleasures of peace time high school life. We have watched many of our give up their chances for education to fight for their country. ;heir ' .' „U fXm ' ir !£- Once again, the students of Ibundup High School are ! £■ s --” able to tread the old, yet unfamiliar, —J’ .... '-£ ■ N by hostilities. Now peace reigns again, and for this reason we, the Hodeo staff, aro proud to present to you this pre-war , western stylo, 1946 Rodeo. , paths unmolested Fji. V ' ' f am, and for this FACUL IT Dale A. filler. Principal, American History College « Education� Great Fhlls, B. A. Montana S-c te University, M. E. Carrie B, Hulstone, English, Latin Nebraska fesleyan, B. A. University of Nebraska, M, A. Vera Mae Bruegger, Commercial University of No. th Dakota, M. A, Annie E. hood, English, Social Scieno' , Library Montana State University, B. A. Graduate work, Montana State University Dorothy Berryman, Music North East Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. Graduate work. University of Idaho Judith Hollenback, Home Economics, Biology Montana State College, B. S, Graduate work. Northwestern University Jennette M, Lee, Public Speaking, Dramatics Montana State Normal College Undergraduate work, Montana State University Matilda Severson, Physics, General Science Montana State College, B. S. Boland G. Soverson, Mathematics Montana State College, B. S. Violet M. B, Sweeney, History Stato Normal Coliego Undergraduate work. State Normal College G. E. Stonsrud, Music State Teachers Collogo, Minot, North Dakota Montana State Univer sity James C. Wilkins, Physics, General Scionco University of Illinois, B. St § a q a § $ yPt- 3jLZZ £. b % £ 4. £ jf? J( xd+ u' w A. Z 1‘J_1 Cl . Vil ? •' lir T ? uU- Jf }y - V ±4 a yut Sjl , 4. u rhs ? 3 Qa% Q — ' ?{++ 4m m,. ifamimA— Q. )H96AUtM Q d ft ? - +' L + S7i iu u . tty ii, y 7Z i ' A pj JF- xr y 4?+ - y Ay s- Q ,f f|| § @ iM (j KJkA +s 6. t2—Jt A� +mr y. A4i W (3-ij+l .' atZ A s £. X aJjl+ (XA+ytJ, jfjftXC § 1 ft ft - 7 l.Tlj _j£_ Jt-—U sf f L . President-------------- Vice-president---------- Secretary-treasurer---- Cabinet Representatives SENIOR ORGANIZATION ----------------------Jimmy Nicholson ---------------------Louise Harrison -----------------------Jane McCleary -------------Ruby Ray, Judy Simonich Honor Students (Upper 10 per cent) Listed Alphabetically Marion Liggett Ruby Popovich Myrtle Tannehill Beverly Way May Queen------------------------------------------Judy Simonich Attendants Rose Marie Vedova, Myrtle Tannehill, Betty Jane Rae, ldarion Liggett Mott'-': The higher we rise the clearer the view. Flower: Lily of the valley Colors: Navy blue and white Sponsors Mrs. Wood, Miss Hollenback Shirley Adolph----Sociable Shirley leaves her blond hair to Jeanie Katana. Rodeo, 1, 3, A; G. A. A., 1; Pen Club, 1: Science Club, A; TTSv-Cr, 3; Office Girl, A; Mav D v, 1 Wesley Adolnh—- inning Wesley leaves his height to Joev Lar. Band, 1, 2, 3, A; Boys Chorus, % A; Rodeo Staff, A; Gvpsv Rover, A Alice Alt---Amiable Alice leaves her absentee record to Ruth Glotch. Pep Club, 1; G. A. A., ]; Guidance Glub, A Virginia Anderson—-Genial Ginny leaves her position as office girl tc Delma Van Dyke. Office Girl, A: Usher, 3 Wanda Carlson—Carefree Carlson leaves her Klein interests to the senior girls of next year. Vocal, 1; Rcdeo, 2, 3; Guidance Club, A Alice Dodds---Lovable La La leaves any of her social activities with the exception of Glenn. Vice President, 3; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, A;Vocal, 1, 2, 3, A; Twirling Club, 1; Rodeo, 1, 2; Pen Club, A; %y Dav, 1; Gypsv Rover, A Gerald Doody----Dynamic Duke will leave his line to anyone wifing to hang himself with it. Angeline Gloder---Angelic Angie leaves her retiring nature to Art ildin. Band, 2; Pep Club, A Laura Gloder----Laughing Laura leaves her studying ability to Gordon Kilby. Rodeo, A; Science Club A Wanda Griemsman---Willful anda leaves her determination to Kdna Monsma G. A. A., 1; Rodeo, A; Office Girl, A desk in the senior row te Dale Smith-----Dashing Dale leaves his some hopeful junior. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Rodeo, 4; Gym Club, 1; Gypsy Rover, 4 Maxine Swan----Merry Maxine leaves her bank position to Marion Manchester. Usher, 3 Myrtle Tannehill----Masterful Myrtle leaves her Rodeo position to anyone who wants to tackle it. Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Band, 1, 2; Vocal, 3, 4j Rodeo, 3, 4; G. A. A., 1; Science Club, 4; Office Girl, 4; Gypsv Rover, 4; No Greater Love, 3; May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4 Victoria Taylor----Vivacious Vicky leaves her vim and vigor to the future faculties of R. H. S. Vice President, 1; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Pep Club, 4; Twirling Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Betty Ussin---Bonny Betty leaves her baton to Ruth Harper. Vocal, 1, 2, 4; Twirling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club,4 Marie Vedova----Modern Marie leaves her vampy dramatic parts to Teresa Brychta. G. A. A., 1; Guidance Club, 4; Rodeo, 4; May Day, lj Growing Pains, 4 Beverly Way---Benevolent Bev leaves her willingness to work to Dick Charlton. Vocal, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, l;Guidance Club, 4; Rodeo, 3, 4; Office Girl, 2, 4; Gypsy Rover, 4j Growing Pains, 4; May Day, 1,2,3, 4 Tom Wildin----Talkative Tom leaves his wad of gum to anyone not planning to be in Mrs. Hulstone’s classes. Basketball, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Gym Club,l; Band, 2, 3, 4 Helen Winkler Hearty Helen leaves her eagerness-to-please to Tommy McCleary. G, A. A., 1; Rodeo, 4 Bob Zupan-----Bashful Bob leaves the girls' adoration of him to his younger brother, Chuck. Student Body Chairman, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, , 4; Rodeo, 4 nONOR ROLL first Semester Seniors Wanda Griemsman Richard Hinrichs Myrtle Tannehill Beverly Way Juniors Phyllis Backenkeller Ellalee Birkett Teddy Cartwright Edna Crosmer Ruth Ann Glotch Ruth Haverkamp Loren Hougardy Dorothy Jorgenson Mary Ann Plenger Beverly Weir Sophomores Elaine Allen Patsy Bell Shanie Fievet Lorna Kiner Patricia Pattison Helen Skagen E'lva Starkweather Bessie Taylor Shirley Pratt Freshmen Thomas Anderson Clara Ellen Collins Charles Graham Iva Louise Iverson Frank Lekse Mary Louise Rux Mildred Sealey Ruth Werner Nina Forker HOLIDAY FOR SENIORS Once upon a time someone originated the much-applauded idea of a senior sneak-day. The v hys, whens, and v herefores have not been re- corded, but the idea has lived.- So as not to disrupt the tradition, our 1946 senior class turned up missing Friday, April 12th. While the remainder of Rotmdup High School struggled on without their guid- ing light, these escaping veterans were cutting capers at the Lion’s Club Camp above Red Lodge. Before arriving at their destination, they scoured Red Lodge for the creamery (No picnic is complete without ice cream, you know.), frightened students from Red Lodge High School, chased citizens off the streets and forced shopkeepers to bar their doors against the on- coming mob. Well, no, not that bad, but we’ve heard rumors that some townspeople at Red Lodge thought they were the victims of atomic bomb tests. And then--they went to the Lion’s Club Camp. This drive of a mere four or five miles took at least sixty minutes. The delays occurred when one senior decided to visit his relative, one car stalled, and a merry chase was on to find the road which led to Camp Lions. Upon arriving, several adventuresome souls explored the sur- rounding territory; some exhibited their skill at baseball; some pre- pared the food; others merely sat around and looked hungry. And now for the grub ; If all the weiners were placed end to end, they would have reached from Kalamazoo to Nome Alaska, with buns to run a line parallel. Not to mention boxes of potato chips, bowls of potato salad, and cases of pop. ( Get your ice-cold pop from the corner snow-drift!1 ) With all the appetites appeased, the energy exhausted, they made thoir weary way toward the zoo. Red Lodge, Billings, and home. For further details of the trip interview any of o ir seniors recently recuperated from battle fatigue, and relive the entire excursion through thoir photograph albums. Shirley Adolph Jane MeCleary Ruby Popovich INITIATION DAY Said our sponsors to our class one day, At last we should have our 'nitiation day. What say, al_ you Seniors, what say? At last you nay have your revenge today. So gatnered the Seniors the Freshmen anon. All sci oaxing, inquiring, What's on, what's on? Nov , j-ou might know, said their bosses to them, We stand for no foolishness—now, or then. So came the Freshmen to school this fine day. In skirts were the boys, for 'twas 'nitiation day. And all their young girl friends with ties so straight Made very fine boys with their long strides and gaits. And now comes the highlight in this strange array. A contest for beauty was managed some way. Ihree lovely ladies strolled by on parade; You'd ne'er guess they were boys, for they needed no aid. Now back and nov„r forth they strutted by Whilst turning around—a sight for sore eyes. Ah, but 'twas hard to choose which should win; For lovely were they, but cared not a whim. With envy and wonder the girls all looked on; For ne'er before was there such a phenomenon. At last then 'twas over arf al± talkod about— Another odd doings with the Freshmen all out. At last acme the end with stunts all done— Another ' nitiation—yes, truly this one Was one to get oven for years long gone by— Tho Seniors all happy to let everything lio. Marian Liggett '46 SENIOR VESPER SERVICE Sunday, May 26, 1946 High School Auditorium Five O’clock, P.ffi. Processional, Largo, (Kandel) High School Band Call to Worship Marion Liggett There is a quiet that calls us to God’s temple house of prayer; There is a quest whose challenge is to find our vision there. Eternal God, we seek Thy Fellowship and face; We seek Thy wisdom and Thy gift of loving grace. We are seekers, restless souls on earnest quest-- Thou art calling us, dear Father—to the quest. But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own Scripture Reading Prayer Vocal Solo, The Lord’s Prayer Senior Hitual Girls' Chorus Ruby Popovich Bruce Milne Bessie Mae Taylor Led by Marion Liggett Inspirational Reading, The {.aster’s Methods by Bruce Barton Jimmy Nicholson Oh, Come, Let Us Worship Presentation of the Lighc Re sponse Follow the Gleam Closing Ritual Girls' Chorus Jimmy Nicholson Dorothy Jorgenson Girls' Chorus Led by Ruby Popovich High School Band Recessional CO Mr.® IT CE IvISNT EXERC ISE3 Friday, May 31, 1946 High School Auditorium There: The New World in Which We Live Trumpet Duet, Blue Skies The Necessity of Religion Broader Culture lj My Task Presentation of Diplomas Ellalee Birkett Lillian Dodds ft Myrtle Tannehill Beverly Way Chorus B,H. Latzke Chairman of the Board John Way Board member Recessional High School Band y ‘M X' t r f ' ' ' S' r k S fb' Z ar ?. .r-' -' Jb? Xj llM ’ ftS' ' J Sh r A @-v , 1 f ;v, ' 7iw H l- i , ✓ y VI .. ,; .................. t%v 1' h k V -X x , ' l v • Y4SSF K , -•. jiiirirr f. •'!« , v 'h) V V «:4S Suit- [•a; 'MulUz fi , 'V ' r A y v • : � V A o j a� A V . s V x V '' ■ ... 'Vs v. . f fvN ,‘li w h 1 x � (1 v h x ' V v h: vY'v ; -M''-1 -x- ' V- -v JTNIOR CLASS Class Organization President--Dorothy Jorgenson Vice President--Loren Hougardy Secretary-Treasurer--Ruth Ann Glotch Cabinet Representatives--Mary Ann Plenger Loren Hougardy Sponsors: Carrie F. Fulstone Roland Severson Class Roll First Row: Mary Brychta, Jack McLaughlin, Margie Lawson, Leo Dylina, Phyllis Backenkeller, Donald Robson Second Row: Wayne Barnard, Louetta Riggs, John Bublich, Ruth Haver- kamp, Charles Pearson, Mary Jane Lar Third Row: Katheryn Lloyd, Anton Rauch, Edna Crosmer, Raymond Mc- Pherson, Patty Schenk, Arthur Wildin Fourth Row; Loren Hougardy, Dorothy Jorgenson, Ruth Ann Glotch Fifth Row: Lawrence Harper, Alma Goehrinp:, Marvin Harmsworth, Powell, James Hilderman, Jenny Kowalczyk Norma Sixth Row: Hazel Ray, Jerry Algra, Ellalee Birkett, Georce i'arcinkowski , Joan Schenk Lillian Dodds, Seventh Row: Beverly Weir, Eln5ta Williams, Delma Van Plenger, Dorothy Nies Dyke, Mary Ann ILLUMINATING EXCERPTS (Gleaned from the autobiographical sketches of the juniors and presented to the RODEO staff with the compliments of C. H. H.) At the age of five I entered the Goulding Creek School, but the first year was a waste of time. I didn’t learn anything. One day I got angry at the teach- er and ran home—a distance of about two miles--in the snow without a hat or coat During the next seven years I learned a little. The fact that I knew about a cer- tain leather strap which resided in the upper left-hand drawer of the teacher's desk may have had something to do with it. Since entering the Roundup High School, I have enjoyed such minor pleasures as being freshman president, junior vice president, and junior cabinet member. Loren Hougardy The day was Friday the thirteenth in September, 1929. Everyone was waiting for something dreadful to happen; then it was that I made my entrance into this world at the Columbus Hospital in Great Falls, Montana. My life so far has been very happy, and being born on Friday the thirteenth hasn't brought me very much bad luck. Since I could easily be identified by a birth mark on my left ear I shan't commit any crimes in the future. Mary Ann Plenger On a cold, rainy September night I came into this world for better or for worse—mostly for worse. I came from a short line of Crosmers, my grandfather having invented the name to prevent his being found and returned to Germany by his stepfather. As you have no doubt surmised, his ruse was successful. Having been born I lived, to the age of five, the life of a growing child, learning to talk, walk, and live in the v?orld. Then I started to school, which, for one year was very exciting, but for some reason soon failed to arouse much enthusiasm. And so for sixteen years I have lived in the place where I was born—working, playing, going to school, living the life of a normal American girl. Edna Crosmer At the age of six I entered the Roundup Public Schools. I liked school at first, but after one year I got tired. When I was eight I broke my arm. A few weeks later, right after I got it out of the cast, I broke it again. I'm a jolly junior nor, and I am quite sure that I'm proud of it. All I ask of life is to be happy. .-.rthur ffildin I was born in Jordan, Montana, on June 18, 1928. My grandfather, Arthur J. Jordan, was responsible for the place of my birth, which bears his name, since he started the first store there and ran the first post office. Since my brother en- tered the service of his country, I have lived on our ranch at Delphia and swung the place myself. Of all my activities I like horseback riding best, either for work or for pleasure. Ray McPherson I came into this world with a large inheritance: the looks of my mother, the temper of my father, the hair of ray grandmother, the obstinacy of my Missouri grandfather, and the mischievous nature of my whole family tree. Ellalee Birkett On a bright, sunny spring morning—May 9, 1929, to be exact--I was unfortu- nate enough to be born in the midst of the greatest depression ever suffered by our country. After a short ten months of life in this world I was able to walk under my own power. It seemed like no time until I reached the age of five, when I tried to enter grammar school. ?hen they refused to let me enroll because of .youth, I burst into tears. It wasn't until I was thirteen that I secured my f.rst job—setting pins at the bowling alley. A few months later I was hired at a local grocery. It wasn't until I got a job with the city that I learned how to use a pick and shovel as well as some carpentry, mechanics, plumbing, cement lay- ing, how to drive a truck, and a little surveying. Now that I am in high school, I find that studying is the primary thing to do, but I am afraid that if it weren't for sports, school would be very boring. Jack McLaughlin I was born during a howling blizzard February 10, 1929, in Absher, Montana. A year later my parents moved to a ranch—I should say a horse ranch as that was all our stock consisted of. At an early age horses fascinated me, and I grew up in the midst of talk of horses, as my dad had done considerable riding. I have taken part in none of the high school activities, but have engaged in boxing, which is more of a community sport. To identify myself, I may add that I am five feet six inches tall and weigh, when in fighting trim, one hundred and eighteen pounds. I have a broken pug nose and chipped front teeth that suggest I was on the losing side of several bouts. Teddy Cartwright On February 23, 1929, there came into this world a dark-haired, nine-pound baby girl----My parents were both born in Missouri, which maybe explains the fact that I'm as stubborn as a Missouri mule, My paternal grandparents, hoping for new opportunities in Montana, followed my parents here, where my grandfather, on strong chewing tobacco, lived to the ripe old age of eighty-three. I was brought up with four boys older than I, and when I v:as little, instead of participating in the play of small girls, I would go out and pick fights with all the neighbor boys. I like all kinds of sports, especially swimming, in the pursuit of which my life was once saved by a willow. Hazel Ray My grandfather came to Montana May 17, 1917, and later homesteaded near Roundup, I was born in Roundup, June 1, 1929, and have lived here all my life. My grandfather died a hero because, in trying to save a girl from drowning, he was drowned himself. My grandmother has a Carnegie medal which was awarded to him, which bears the inscription, Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends. Catherine Lloyd I missed being an Easter baby by only one day, for I was born April 19, 193d I started to school at the age of five. During my third year of school I was the teacher's pet, so I didn't have much work to do, but the rest of the time I had to work—and howl Joan Schenk Now that I am an old man nearing my sixteenth birthday I am forced to look back over my life. Many things stand out, but above them all are the memories of my hard times in school. My rer.l name is Boots , but I go by my middle narae in school because the teachers thought Boots was only a nickname. Probably the most embarrassing incident of my life occurred while I was in the hospital. Late one night I was awakened by a lady's screams. I had gone sleep-walking into the ladies' ward, Skiing was once my favorite sport, but after breaking both my legs I gave it up for knitting. I started to the Roundup High School early in 1945, where I had a very easy time flunking chemistry and getting kicked out of geometry. Boots Charles Pearson Early one Sunday morning in August, 1929, 1 opened my eyes for the first time to see the white walls of a hospital room in Billings, Montana. The farm where I was to live was thirty miles from Billings, and because of the breeziness of our convertible Ford, father borrowed a neighbor's car to take me home. My sister in her best dress (twelve buttons and a three-inch satin sash, if you please!) and my brother, complete with silly grin and best suit, were present for the occasion. I still live on the farm the neighbor's car took me to. Although my father had only four years of schooling, he seemed to have been given more than his share of common sense and agricultural ability. I am about five feet, six inches tall, have blonde hair, blue eyes, a ski- jump nose, and large feet----a characteristic of all true Montanans, provided, no doubt, to hold them down during vigorous Montana windstorms. Phyllis Backenkeller One hot summer day—August 16, 1929—when everyone was standing around chew- ing their nails, I made ray entrance into this world. My family received the news of mv arrival with a groan, for I was the fourth girl in a family of five. My family history starts out with my great-great grandmother, who was the daughter of the Duke of Cameron of Scotland. She was disowned for marrying Cap- tain Granger of the Scottish Highlands. I spent the greater pa”t of my first four years in the company of my only brother and his friends. I didn't learn much from them but some ungrammatical ex- pressions and a few baseball rules. The thought of starting to school thrilled me, but the thrill soon wore off v hen I was made to stay night after night to learn my spelling lesson. For ten years now I have struggled through the Roundup Public Schools. My graduation will be the fifth in our family ranging from 1925 to 1947. Beverly Weir I began my life in a very noisy way on November 29, 1929, in California. My parents were disappointed in me from the very beginning. My mother wanted a Thanksgiving baby, and my Dad had bet five dollars that I would be a boy. Since my Dad was a traveling salesman, we moved around a great deal. My mother came from a family of fifteen, while my Dad v;as an only child. My mother's mother and my father's mother died when my parents were one year old, and they both were raised by stepmothers. I sp nt one year with my maternal grandparents. Since they came from Norway and spoke Norwegian most of the time, during the time I was there they left me completely in the dark. Louetta Riggs My paternal grandparents carae from Russia. My maternal grandparents came from Germany. On my mother’s side of the family my ancestors date back about two hundred years to a princess of Germany '‘.’ho married a Czar of Russia. I have had a normal amount of bad luck in my life, but the worst experi- ence I ever had was in 1937, when I was caught in a rock slide. I was left with a broken pelvic bone and a hole about the size of a quarter in my head. Alma Goehring I have never been out of Montana. All of my kinfolk live in Virginia and l'rest Virginia except one who lived in Detroit, Michigan. I have never seen a relative of mine (outside my immediate family) except an uncle who came when I was two and was here for two days. Delma VanRyke THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM On the twenty-sixth of April 'Tis an evening prime for play The Junior class has planned for you A gala holiday. Our ship will sail at nine o'clock Bound for Hawaii's shore So be on time and don't forget Ve'll all have fun galore! The Junior-Senior Prom of 194-6 was different from any other Prom ever held in Roundup High School. It differed in everything from the informal invitation above to the solid ceiling of blue sky and the realistic Pfewaiian setting complete with palm trees, monkeys, and Hula girls. To add to the atmosphere there was a grass hut and flowers of all imaginable colors. In order to enter the audito- rium it was necessary to go down a gang plank as if leaving an ocean liner. The orchestra, the Inmates of Rhythm by name, played twenty smooth dances. They gave out with their best from the stage, above which the word Aloha ap- peared in flowers on a green background like a Hawaiian girl's sampler. Jimmy Nicholson, senior class president, and Margie Lawson led the Grand March. A highlight of the program was a dance in which the May Queen was honored; another was the opportunity taken by the juniors to wish the seniors Good Luck! This too was done in Hawaiian style with the juniors throwing a brightly colored lei around each senior's neck. At twelve o'clock everyone vent home with something new and delightful added to his collection of memories. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN To earn money for the annual Junior-Senior Prom the juniors sold magazine subscriptions. During a ten-day drive they canvassed the town selling subscrip- tions to Curtis publications and other magazines. The class was divided into two teams to make the competition keener. Dorothy Jorgenson was chairman of the drive and belonged to neither team. Ruth Glotch and Loren Hougardy were captains. Mr. Ken Hamry, the Curtis agent, offered to give free steak dinners to the sponsors, the president, the captain of the winning team, and the highest salesmen if the class sold five hundred dollars worth of subscriptions. This goal was achieved. The dinner was held in the banquet hall of the Silver Grill on April 7. Those who attended were Mrs. Hulstone, Mr. Severson, Dorothy Jorgenson--president, Loren Hougardy--high salesman and captain of the winning team, Ruth Haverkamp— second high, and Ruth Glotch—third high. Jack McLaughlin--fourth high--did not attend. w JUNIOR i rj, J f S iStS r -a. )t • i j V 2« « $ ; .JM Si) M. ;V WM, m £ m- jx «■a - 7ig £ ••- v . ;•..? -•V “ M '’ assall ‘ -•■•■■'•-«■•«’••' . ' f £ E- 4) y ' jLsfl £U r - fox' SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Organization President--Bessie Mae Taylor Vice President--Dorothy Jasbeck Secretary-Treasurcr--Lorna Mae Kiner Cabinet Representatives--Elains Allen Donald Moss Sponsors: Violet Sweeney Godtfrey Stensrud Class Roll First Row: Elaine Allen, Harry Green, Ruth Harper, Gus Mikkelson, Helen Wrzesinski, Donald Moss Second Row: Arnold Wall, Carole Basinger, Cecil Robson, Teresa Brychta, Jimmie Dorman, Marion Manchester Ihird Row: Maida Lee Ashcraft, Donald Zupan, Shanie Fievet, Fred Hobi, Elva Starkweather, Gerald Turley Fourth Row: Lorna Mae Kiner, Bessie Mae Taylor, Dorothy Jasbeck Fifth Row: Tommy McCleary, Janet Cruikshank, Innes Brown, Cecelia Tabler, Richard Milne, Dorothy Redel Sixth Row: Florence Currey, Dale Howry, Helen Skagen, Dick Charlton Patricia Bell, John Neuman Seventh Row: Barbara Fuson, Edna Monsma, Edward Harper, Art McDermott Helen Ryan, Audrey Korenko Eighth Row: Ruth Dawson, Doris Bruns, Shirley Pratt, Patricia Patti SOPHOMORE SONGS Elaine Allen Maida Ashcroft Carole Basinger Patsy Bell Tnnes Brown Doris Bruns Teresa Brychta Dick Chariton Jarjet Cruikshank Florence Curry Ruth Dav son Jimmie Dorman Shanie Fievet Victor Fink Nancy Finkle Barbara Fuson Harry Green Ed Harper Ruth Harper Fred Fobi Dale Howry Dorothy Jasbeck Lorna Kiner Audrey Korenko Marion Manchester Junior Mikkelson Richard Milne Edna Monsma Donald Moss Tommy MeCleary Art McDermott John Neuman Shirley Pratt Pat Pattison Dorothy Redel Cecil Robson Helen Ryan Helen Skagen Paul Sprague Elva Starkweather Bessie Taylor Gerald Turley Arnold Wall Helen Wrzesinski Chuck Zupan You Made Me Love You In My Kerry Olc’smobile Marine Hymn Bell Bettor: Trousers 1 Money Is The Root Of All Evil Sweet A.nd Lovely it's Three O'clock In The Morning FubbaI HubbeJ Hubbal Dark Eyes How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on The Farm? Johnny One-Note There Is A Forest Ranger Good, Good, Good I've Got A Locket In My Pocket Dearest Darling I'm Beginning To See The Light Somebody Else Is Taking My Place Time Waits For No One Home Sweet Home My Mamma Done Told Me Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen Aren't You Glad You're You? Can I Forget You? In The Mood Swing High, Swing Low I Want A Girl Paper Doll Blue Heaven I’ll Be Down To Get You In A Taxi, Honey Give Me A Little Kiss Will You, Huh? By The Light Of The Silvery Moon My Time Is Your Time Miss You Saturday Nito Put That Ring On My Finger I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Irish Eyes Are Smiling Just A Little Fond Affection School Days The More I See You My Devotion Lonesome Cowboy I Got Spurs Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue fhlckery Chick CASUAL POSES Row I 1. Remember when? 2. Red Plot Rehearsal - Roy and Ray 3. Cool water - Maxine, B.J., and Judy 4. Something fishy here?? - Peggy Row II 1. Hard at work - Vicky 2. Smile, Wilbur - Annie, Wilbur, Vera 3. That old gang of mine 4. Hubbai Hubbal - Margie Row III 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Pals - Floss and Helen W. Must be a woman over yonder - Gordon and Billy Me, That's- the life - Tommy and Jimmy H. How's the weather up there? - Ginny Watch out, pedestrians I - Lorna and Bessie Sleepy, smiling co-eds Row IV 1, Working hard?? - Marcus 2. Ohl that truck - Duke too 3. Dot and her dog 4. Frash - Bob B, 5. Younger days - Helen S. 6. Ditto - Marian M. Row VI 1, Looking for something, Shirley?? 2. Ptiture farmer of America - Richard 3, Is everybody happy?? Row VII 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Trudging to school On their weary way - Norma P., DotJ., Grinning bevy of beauties Oh??? - Peg P. Heavy shoppers - Judy and Maxine and Phyllis rusty Nelson: Hey, Tom, when you have your tonsils removed, they call it a tonsilectomy; when you have your appendix re- moved, they call it an appendectomy; what do they call it when you have a growth removed from your head? Tom Wildin: Don't know. Rusty , tell me. Rusty: A haircut. • :- -j:- Miss Hollenback: Name all th3 different kinds of owls that you can find here in Roundup. Dot Nios: Let's see — there's the screech owl, and the hoot owl; then there's the night owl.—That's us. (poking Louise K.) F R FRESHMAN CLASS Class Organization President--Frank Lekse Vice President—Mildred Sealey Secretary-Treasurer—Charles Meznarich Cabinet Representatives—Charles Graham Ruth Werner Sponsors: Vera Mae Bruegger James Wilkins Class Roll First Row: Eddie Kozeliski, Marjorie Boyle, Kay Mihalovich, Ruby Geisler, Roy Jackovich, Fern Martin Second Row: Dorothy Johnig, Harry Bartlett, Marie Fuson, Carl Brown, Louise Iverson, Gordon Kilby Third Row: George Stefanik, Leona Wacker, Richard Pratt, Rosalie Van Dyke, Robert Williams, Clara Ellen Collins Fourth Row: Mildred Sealey, Frank Lekse, Charles Meznarich Fifth Row: Mitzi Vedova, Gordon Kuni, Adeline Adolph, Robert Jor- genson, Lois Morgan, John McKenna Sixth Row: Robert Storer, Mary Louise Rux, Thomas Anderson, Jeanette Katana, Bill Kuni, Ruth Werner Seventh Row: Dorothy Larson, Raymond Rom, Joan Sessions, Patsy Plenger, Bill McKiernan Pat Glancy, Eighth Row: Rolla Lowery, Marcus Hinrlchs, Charles Graham, Turla Turley Bob Bilant, Ralph Lloyd, Ninth Row: Joe Lar, Paul Sprague FRESHMEN FANCIES A LA NURSERY RHYMES MITZI VEDOVA— BOBBY WILLIAMS—� ■ Little Maiden, better tarry; Time 6nough next year to marry. Hearts may change And so may fancy; And so may fancy; Wait a little longer, Nancy. Thumb bold Thibity-thold, Langman lickpan Mamma's little man. MARJORIE BOYLE— There was a little girl that had a little curl, Right in the middle of her forehead. ROBERT JORGENSON— A man of words and not of deeds Is like a garden full of weeds; For when the weeds begin to grow, Then doth the garden overflow. JOE LAR— Jeanette's tears and Joey's fears Will make them old before their years. GARY F INKLE— Gregory Griggs, Gregory Griggs, Had twenty-seven different wigs. He wore them up; he wore them down, To please the people of the town. He wore them east, he wore them west, But he never could tell which he liked best. GORDON KUNI---- When I was a little boy, I washed my mother's floor. Now I am a man of wealth And drive a coach and four. NINA FORKER--- Wash me, and comb me, And lay me down softly And set me on a bank to dry; That I may look pretty When some one comes by. EDDIE KOZELISKI—- Jack be nimble Jack be quick, Jack jump over the candlestick. DOROTHY LARSON— Whistle, daughter, whistle; Whistle, daughter dear. TURLA TURLEY— Af I was going up and down, I met a little dandy, He pulled my nose, and with two bl ws, I knocked him down ruite handy. BILnY McKIFRNAN— Pat-a cake, pat-a cake, baker's man Bake me a cake as fast as you can; Ro]l it and rat it and mark it with B And put it in the oven for baby and me. BILL KUNI — Johnny's too little to whittle, Give him some raspberry jam, Take off his bib, put him into his crib, And feed him on doughnuts and ham. CLARA COLLINF--- I sing, I sing from morn till night, From cares, I'm free, and my heart is light. LOUIFF IVFRFON---- GORDON KILBY---- Father, may I go to war? Yes, you may, my son; Wear your woolen comforter And don't fire off your gun. A good child, a good child As I suppose you be; Never laugh nor'smile At the tickling of your knee. RAYMOND ROM— Needles and pins, needles and pins, When a man marries, his troubles begin. RALPH LLOYD— Handy Pandy, Jack-o-dandy, Loves plum cake and sugar candy, He bought some at the grocer's shop, And out he came, hop, hop, hop. JUNIOR BARTLFTT--- THOMAF ANDFRFON--- Georgie Porgie, puddin’ pie, Go to bed, Tom Kissed the girls snd made them cry. Go to bed, Tom'. BULLETIN BOARD GANDERING As we stroll down the main hall in R. H. S. we notice some new, unfamiliar notices on the bulletin board. If those multi- tudes of rushing students knew what they were missing we are sure they would stop and read these fascinating Losts and Founds. The first sign greeting us is: Lost: Brown wallet with reasonable amount of money. Return to office or Dick C. This is inked in bold masculine hand. Next we uncover a notice for all E. B.'s to be present at the meeting next Wednesday night. How else can these girls learn anything? That word Lost comes up again: Big wad of gum—please return to Betty Lou Moss—Reward. Our eyes now fall on another very interesting notice: Students Cabinet meeting, Monday after school. Bring your mops, brooms, and scrub-brushes, for there are a lot of things to clean up tonight. Next to this notice is another informing the person who sits in the second row, blank seat from the back on the Senior side to put her books in the proper order before leaving school after seventh period! Signed, desk partner As we glance over the board to make store we haven't missed anything we sight another notice: Lost: A pencil—one and a half inches long--identified by sharp teeth marks. Please return to Mary Ann Plenger. Except for several large colored posters on Meet the Gang at the Youth Center, How You Can Stop Food aste, and a Navy Bulletin that is about all there is to read. Reluctantly we draw ourselves away and stroll on. Judy Simonich '4-6 Phyllis Backenkeller '4 7 RODEO EDITORIAL STAFF IN PICTURE Standing Back Row-Left to Right Loren Hougardy, Phyllis Backenkeller, Dorothy Jorgenson, Peggy Petrie, Ruby Ray, Bessie Mae Taylor, Rose Marie Vedova, Ellalee Birkett, Patsy Bell, Helen Winkler Standing Front Row-Left to Right Ruth Raverkamp, Ruth Ann Glotch, Beverly Weir, Shanie Fievet, Shirley Adolph, Laura Gloder, Rose Marie Petek, Marion Liggett, Norma Sabins, Mrs. Wood Seated-Left to Right Judy Simonich, Wanda Griemsman, Carole Merhar, Jimmy Nicholson, Myrtle Tannehill, Beverly Way, Jane McCleary, Lorna Mae Kiner, Elaine Allen RODEO Myrtle Tannehill Editor-in chief Jimmy Nicholson Business Manager and Art Editor Jane Me Cleary Beverly Way Technical Editor Literary Editor Mrs. Wood Sponsor The RODEO is an over-all record of the year’s activities within the Roundup High School, with the juniors and seniors taking the lead in its publication. Meetings of the editorial staff were held after school each Wednesday, and attendance and cc-operation were, in the main, very gratifying. During the district basketball tournament the RODEO staff sold pop, clearing enough on the project to pay off a deficit of several years’ standing in the RODEO fund and to show a profit for this year. Myrtle Tannehill, Beverly Way, and Loren Hougardy took the main res- ponsibility for the pop sale, with the co-operation of other members of the staff. As it has been in the past, the RODEO this year has been a co- operative activity. The editorial staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Wood, had the responsibility for all of the writing, financing, art work, typing and arranging of dummy copy, taking of pictures, proofing of both dummy material and finished stencils, and assembling of the annual. The commercial department, under Mrs. Bruegger’s oupervision, typed the stencils, did the mimeoscopc work, and mimeo- graphed the annual. Members of the commercial department, not on the editorial staff of the RODEO, deserving of special mention are Donald Robson, Marvin Harmsworth, Dick Charlton, and Anton Rauch. STUDENT CABINET The Roundup High School Student Cabinet is the repre- sentative council through which the students may make known their problems to the faculty and have them democratically discussed by both students and faculty representatives. The personnel of the cabinet consists of one appointed and one elected representative from each class, the presi- dent of each class, the student body chairman, and the prin- cipal. The student body chairman. Bob Zupar, was elected by the student body in a general election, October 6. The vice president, Julia Siraonich, and the secretary, Mary Ann Plenger, were elected by the members of the cabinet. The other members of the cabinet are Jimmy Nicholson, Ruby Ray, Dorothy Jorgenson, Loren Kougardy, Bessie Taylor, Elaine Allen, Donald Moss, Prank Lekse, Charles Graham, and Ruth Werner. HOBBY CLUB I’d like to draw. Is there going to be an art club?1’ On the day the clubs were to start, this question was asked by a great many students in R. H. S. Artistic students looked into the matter and found to their great delight that Mrs. Sweeney was to sponsor a Hobby Club. Ambitious students under the direction of Mrs. Sweeney got the Hobby Clubb off to a good start. At the second meet- ing officers were elected. Largio Boyle was chosen presi- dent; Mildred Sealey, vice president; and Janet Cruickshank, secretary. The Hobby Club was responsible for the decorations in room three. Decorations were designed appropriate to the different holidays and seasons. Some of the interesting hobbies were photograph-tinting, drawing, stamp and money collecting, airplane study, and embroidery and sowing.. Other members are Doris Bruns, Clara Ellen Collins Nancy Pinkie, Shanie Fievet, Roy Jackovich, Bob Bilant, Ray Rom, vv'ayne Barnard, Jimmie Dorman, James Hilderman, Cecil Robson, and Junior Bartlett. Pictures of both of these organizations are on the opposite side of this page. GYPSY ROVER A Ebmantic Musical Comedy by Mcy Hewes Dodge and John Wilson Dodge Oart of Characters Meg Zara Mar to Sinfo Ebb Lady Constance Lord Craven Sir Geo. Martendale Nina Capt. Jerome Sir Toby Lyon MeCorkle Pianist Director Bessie Ihylor Dorothy Redel Bruce Milne Carole Basinger 'Wesley Adolph Alice Dodds Jimmy Nicholson Loren Hougardy Elaine Allen Charles Graham Dale Smith Wayne Barnard Marion Liggett Mrs. Dorothy Berryman The Gypsy Rover, the first operetta givon by the Roundup High School in many years, was presented by its music department on Thursday evening, November 30, 1945. Due to unforeseen circumstances, it was necessary to present it a week ahead of schedule. Rob, a lad who had been stolen as a child by gypsies and who had lived with them evor since, is the main charac- ter of the story. At the gypsy camp Rob meets and falls in lovo with Lady Constance, the daughter of a rich nobleman, H;o remainder of the plot brings to a happy conclusion this tuneful love story. CLASS PARTIES Senior Mixer Music, sweet and hot, floated through the gym doors or Friday, September 14, as the boys and girls flocked' to the senior mixer. The crc .d girded (arid gal- loped) around the room tc +-ho accompani- ment of the Werlo Trio from Billings The dance,climaxing the gala initiatory period for the freshmen, ended on the stroke of eleven and the gang went home. Junior Jive Dance Strangely diffe as they entered th 16. Jive-talk sign familiar v all-flowers occupied their usua Red Hots, true to the ful evening of waltz: strains of Home Swoe ■ent were the decorations that confronted dancers gymnasium for the Junior Jive Dance on November boards covered the walls. To dispose of the old ,a large sarcastic sign Where ’ s the stag-line? 1 pLace, btudents of our own R.H.S., the three ir name, kept everyone moving. After a delight- ng and jitterbugging, all trooped out to°the t Homo. Sophomore Dance 0n January 11, the sophomores sponsored their annual Hobo Dance, rhe decorations exuded a hobo atmosphere. The party goers entered into the spirit ol the occa sion and dro3sod appropriately, with prises for the best costumes going to Mildred Sealoy, Pat Glancy. Ruth harper, and Joey Lar. J Freshman Jive-Fast , during the past years, the freshmen have made a reputation for thornselves--one which is basod upon thoir original ideas of the yoar k?0 froshmon wore really original. Since they they couldn t live up' to the reputation formerly made for thorn,tnoy decided not to have any decorations or theme at all. This, however, did not hinder overyono from, having fun. In fact, they seemed to have more time to dance when they couldn’t stroll around cflo°r and adtniro thc decorations. The music for this livo-fost, which uook place on April fifth, was furnished by the Red Hots. Nice cool pop, which was greatly enjoyed by all the jitterbugging hep cats � old- NJarly a11 tho Acuity, including Mrs. Brucggc.r and Mr. Wilkins, the freshman sponsors, v;ore there to soo the fun.' AIL HIGH SCHOOL PLAY FEBRUARY 13, ? 4 6 IN PICTURE Standing left to right: Marion Manchester Joey Lar Nina Forker Pat Glanoy Richard Milne Rose Marie Petek Ellalee Birkett Shirley Pratt Dorothy Jorgenson Gerald Doody Margie Lawson Seated left to right: Art McDermott Marie Vedova Charles Graham Marion Liggett Tom MeCleary Elva Starkweather Richard Hinrichs Judy Simonich GROWING PAINS Comedy t y Aurania Rouverol CAST OP CHARACTERS George McIntyre Terry McIntyre Mrs. McIntyre Professor McIntyre Dutch Brian Omar Hal Pete Mrs. Patterson Elsie Patterson Prudence Patty Jane Miriam Sally Sophie Vivian Traffic Officer Pat Glancy Marion Liggett Judy Simonich Richard Hinrichs Gerald Doody Tom McCleary Art McDermott Charles Graham Joey Lar Elva Starkweather Marion Manchester Marie Vedova Marjorie Lawson Nina Porker Ellalee Birkett Shirley Pratt Rose Marie Petek Dorothy Jorgenson Richard Milne PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Setting Make Up Stage Manager Advertising Prompter Director Mr. Wm. Milne Mrs. Wood Bruce Milne Shanie Pievet Beverly Way Jennette M. Lee BETWEEN ACTS Clarinet Solo Dale Smith Novelty Band Number Growing Pains was presented February 13th with an all school cast. This comedy of adolescense is about the McIntyres, an ordinary family in a small col- lege town. The two Children and their neighborhood gang are experiencing grownup emotions for the first time. The parents, giving unheodod advice, have to watch the children go through numerous escapades un- aided. Thero are a few tears along with tho laughs, but the end is bright and promising. SCIENCE CLUB Membership in the science club was limited to students who were interested in developing scientific projects of their own choosing. Myrtle Tannehill, Laura Gloder, and Shirley Adolph worked on qualitative chemical analysis, which involved the de- termination of the presence of various chemical constituents, namely, the most common metals in acqueous solutions of metalic salts. Joan Sessions worked with the microscope, investigating the structure of various types of cells and the preparation of microscopic slides. The other members of the club. Dale Smith, Loren Hougardy, Bruce Milne, Donald Moss, and Wesley Adolph, have studied light diffraction, telegraphy, destructive distillation of coal, static electricity, glass blowing, the construction of cathode ray tubes, and the structure and mechanics of electrical apparatuses. The purpose of the club was to develop initiative and curiosity among scientifically-minded students, as well as to broaden their knowledge of laboratory techniques. For their laboratory practice during the second semester, the dramatic class presented four one-act plays to the high school assembly. Each boy in the dramatics class took part in two plays. The girls in the class took part in one play and have learned a dramatic reading. The plays were The Farmer's Daughter or Sally and the V111ian, an old-fashioned melodrama, by Ellis Wilhite, Fixers. Incorporated. a one-act comedy, by William D. Fisher, The Groat Joanne, a one-act comedy, by Dora Mary Macdon- ald, and The Captain C0me3 Home, a serious drama, by William D. DRAMATICS LABORATORY Fisher Heap ambitious senior GUI Dfi nCE CLUB The purpose of the Guidance Club is to help the members to understand themselves better Through the administration and analy- sis of personality rating scales the mothers were encouraged to in- vestigate their strong and weak points and to determine the sort of life activities for which their personality traits fit them. By means of aptitude tests special abilities in specific fields were rated. During the time that this club operated as an in-school ac- tivity the attendance was almost perfect and the interest of the mem- bers was very gratifying. As he Rce.ec goes to press, we are entering upon what may be the most beneficial part of the club work. In after-school conferences the information supplied by the tests and rating scales is beino studied in connection with research bulletins which give detailed educational snd vocational information. Mrs. Carrie n. Hulstone, Sponsor Members Blaine Allan Alice Alt Nan Anderson Phyllis Backenkeller 'ffanda Carlson Ruth Dawson Ruth Hsvorkaap Louise Iverson Marion Liggett Jane 2 cClorry Lem IcClesry Carole ifarbar o-cse Marie Fetek Ruby Fopcvich --ruby Ray Anton - -auch Denali Robson Helen r-yan Jcar Schenk Paul Sprague Do Ira Van Dyke r.c sali_ Van DyAs .'.esc Marie Vodeva Beverly Jay PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Hollenback. It 48 members have put On short assembly programs and provided entertainment at several of the basketball games by participating in drills and twirling performances. The last night of the tournament both the drill team and twirlers performed. Our cheering section was organized under the leadership of our three cheer leaders—Dick Charlton, Alice Dodds, and Art McDermott, A number of new yells and some songs were introduced this year. These, in addition to the others, will be filed for next year's Pep Club. A Coed Prom was held in the spring for the girls of R.H.S. To continue the Pep Club activities through the late spring weeks, a number of the freshman girls took twirling lessons from our two experts—Victoria Taylor and Betty Ussin. IN PICTURE Back Row-left to right Patricia Armstrong, Patsy Plenger, Elva Starkweather, Dorothy Jorgenson, Junior Mkkelscn, Victoria Thylor, Louetta Riggs, Betty Lou Moss, Mary Ann Plenger, Cath- erine Lloyd, Lillian Dodds, Dorothy Nies, Beverly Teir, Betty Ussin, Patsy Bell, 5essie Mae Taylor, Lorna Mae Kiner Middle Row-left to right Fern Martin, Patricia Pattison, Shirley Pratt, Kexen Skagen, Peggy Petrie, Louise Harrison, Dorothy Redel, Mitzi Vedova, Jenny Koralczyk, Mary Lou Rux, Dorothy Lar- son, Jeanette Katana, Miss Hollenback Front Row-left to right LoIb Morgan, Dorothy Johnig, Marion Manchester, Leona Packer, Marie FusonfAdeline Adolph, Ruby Geisler, Audrey Korenko, Twyla Robinson, Margie iAwson, Nina Forker Kneeling--left to right Dick Charlton, Alice Dodds Johnson, Art McDermott CAN YOU IMAGINE Noon hour without crumbs? The Dramatics students not checking out plays? Judy Simonich without that Merchant Marine on her mind? Shirley Adolph without those two-bit words? Seeing Betty Jane without her Klein Romeo? What those five senior girls would do if they didn't have their E. B. Club? No whistling in the halls at old R. H. S.? Mitzi Vedova not flirting with all the boys? Art McDermott not making eyes at every girl in sight? Margie Lawson not going wild every time she catches a glimpse of a certain Jimmy Nicholson? Bob Zupan taking a girl out? Gerald Doody without a plan to make his first million? Two little girls not causing a commotion in 7th period study hall? J Skirts and sweaters not being the leading fashion at school? A Saturday without seeing all the girls in their Levis and sloppy shirts? Donald Moss knowing when to say Arf, Arf, ?? Being able to get around the fountains between classes? Everyone having a way to the out-of-town games? No wall flowers at the dances? Take note, boys. Maxine Swan not thinking of those little black bugs? (A Beadle, perhaps) ° All history notebooks done without that last-minute rush? The team staying out a3 long as they want to? Dick Charlton not sharing his lunch with all the girls? Louise Harrison without her pixy glasses? VOCAL In the Time of Hoses Crystal Night Star Dust b- Girls'Chorus Girls’ Chorus Girls’ Chorus But the Lord is Mindful of His Own Girls’ Chorus Swing Low, Sweot Chariot Mixed Quartet: Wesley Adolph, Bruce Milne, Betty Ussin, and Beverly Way A Little Coon’s Prayer Duet: Clara Ellen Collins and Nina Porker Polonaise in A Plat Piano Solo: Marion Liggett A Snow Legend k, V Girls’ Chorus The Big Brown Bear V ') Girls’ Chorus My Beautiful Lady w Girls’ Chorus .V S Luise Reichardt Robert Gibb Hoagy Carmichael Felix Mendelssohn Negro Spiritual Barbara Hope Frederic Chopin Joseph Clokey Mana-zucca Ivan Caryll Star Spangled Banner Invercargill BAND Band Band %■ Melodie Petite Clarinet Quartet: Dale Smith, Marion Liggett, Loren Hougardy, and Bessie Taylor Omar Khayyam Band The Duchess Saxophone Solo: Dorothy Redel Tico-Tico Band Lassus Trombone C Band Thunder and Blazes Band Francis Scott Key Alex Lithgow Carl Frangkiser K. L. King Richard Rehl Zequinha Abreu Henry Fillmore Fucik-Laurendequ Director: Godtfrey Stensrud Accompanists: Marion Lijgett, Bessie Taylor, and r.arie Vedova MAY FESTIVAL May 3, 1946 Processional High School Band LAY QUEEN--Judy Simonich Attendants Marie Vedova—Marion Liggett My rtle Tannehill--Betty Jane Rae Crown Bearer--Wilbur Wood Train Bearers--Glenda Felix Russell Thormley Presentation of Crown----------------------------------Marie Vedova Presentation of Scepter---------------------------Jimmy Nicholson Drill and Demonstration-----------------------------Ireshman Girls Phys. Ed. Class Omar Khayyam--------------------------------------------H. S. Band Betty at the Baseball Game-----------------------------Betty Ussin Dutch Couple Dance--------------------------------Phys. Ed. Class Ace of Diamonds-----------------------------------Phys. Ed. Class Star Dust-----------------------------------------------Glee Club Bleking-------------------------------------------Phys. Ed. Class Csebogar------------------------------------------Phys. Ed. Class Twirlers Patsy Bell, Louise Harrison Betty Lou Moss, Vicki Taylor Betty Ussin, Dick Charlton Mazurka Reel----------------------------------- How to Get Mari'ied---------------------------- Anne tte--------------------------------------- Rye Waltz-------------------------------------- The Sleeping Lake------------------------------ Winding of the Maypole------------------------- Recessional------------------------------------ Queen and Attendants leave Phys. Ed. Class -------Alice Alt -----H. S. Band Phys. Ed. Class ------Glee Club Phys. Ed. Class -----H. S. Band Production Cast Stage managers Programs Stage Decorations Band and Glee Club Director Accompanists Program Director Richard Hinrichs, Bruce Milne Commercial Department Senior Dramatics Class G. E. Stensrud Ruth ’Werner, Bessie Mae Taylor Jennette M. Lee Freshmen Girls' Phys, Ed. Class Adeline Adolph, Pat Armstrong, Clara Collins, Nina orker, Marie Fuson, Ruby Giesler, Louise Iverson, Dorothy Johnig, Dorothy Larson,Jeanette Katana, Fern Martin, Lois Morgan, Patsy Plenger, Mary Lou Rux, Rcsalio Van Dyke, Mitzi V0dova. CHORUS Delraa Van Dyke, Audrey Korenko, Janet Cruikshank, Doris Bruns, Beverly Weir, Mitzi Vedova, Elva Starkweather, Beverly Way, Norma Powell, Myrtle Tannehill, Marjorie Boyle, Ruth Dawson, Mildred Sea- ley, Ruth Harper, Mr. Stensrud, Marie Vedova, Lorna Kiner, Bessie Mae Taylor, Elaine Allen, Louise Iverson, Mary Lou Rux, Helen Wrzes- inski. Pern Martin, Clara Ellen Collins, Doris Roll, Jeanette Ka- tana, bhanie Fievet, Ruth Werner, Alice Dodds, Nina Porker, Marion Liggett BAND Standing, Left to Right Godtfrey Stensrud, Director Wayne Bernard, Art McDermott, Lorna Mae Kiner, Roy Jackovich Seated, Back Row, Left to Right Helen Ryan, Florence Curry, Natalie Glotch, Susan Nell Johnson, Dorothy Redel, Raymond Rom, Tom Wildin, Patsy Bell, Bill Kuni, Clara Ellen Collins, Wesley Adolph, Bruce Milne Seated,Second Row,Left to Right --Do?ald Moss Bessie Mae Taylor, Ruth Haverkamp, Elaine Allen, Clifford Collins, Gary Pinkie, Bill McKiernan, Richard Milne First Row, Loft to Right - ale Smith, Marion Liggett, Loren Hougardy, John Neuman, Kath- ryn Puckett, Ruth Dawson, Alma Goehring, Lillian Dodds, Ellalee Bir- kett CLASS PROGRAMS November Fifth-The English literature class was invited up to room 23 to observe Pioneer Day with the junior English classes. The theme of the program was illustrated in Charles Merz’s Follow� Frontier. Illustrations of this ever-changing frontier were drawn by a junior artist and posted around the room. Other selections which emphasized the central theme were Joaquin Mil- ler’s Westward Ho, A Cowboy’s Dream, and the sad tale of Clemen- tine. The poem, At the Crossroads-, was dedicated to Myrtle Tanne- hiH Fodeo editor-in-cniei'. AFter the singing of Home on the Range, everyone was given a bottle of pop to emphasize the ever- present hospitality of the pioneer. November Twelfth----On this day the annual Armistice Day Memorial Sorvico was presented by members of the Amorican Legion and the public speaking and dramatics classes. The American Le- gion was represented by Mr. F. B. Peterson, Richard Hinrichs was narrator. Several appropriate selections were provided by the band and girls chorus. The stage had been made to represent the tomb of the unknown soldier in Arlington Cemetery, November Twenty-first----The student body of R, H. S. howl- ed with laughter when Mrs. Lee’s dramatics class directed and pre- sented a series of pantomimes Wednesday afternoon. The entertain- ment consisted of everything from the courtship at the old fishing hole to a romance of a modorn Bluebeard and a hep-to-the-jive Goldilocks. Van Johnson and Esther 'Williams have nothing over the Ussin-Storer team except movie contracts. December Nineteenth----With anticipation of a delightful two- week Christmas vacation before them, the English literature class treated the American literature and dramatics classes to a double helping of genuine enjoyment. They told of Engiish Christmas cus- toms including food (which by a strange coincidence was enhanced by a fragrant odor from the Home Ec. room), English Christmas carols, and the origin oi Christmas cards. The program ended with the reading of a selection from Dickens,’ Christmas Caro1” and group singing of favorite Christmas songs. December Twenty-first----The Christmas Canatata A Icing Is Given was presented Friday morning by the combined girls chorus and the dramatics class under the supervision of Mrs. Leo. The pantomime scenes were staged by the dramatics class and the chorus provided tho musical background as Rose Marie Vedova read the Christmas story. MO R E SOPH SNAPS SOME FRESHIES—AND OTHERS 1. Just loafin'--Duke, Bob, and Jimmy 2. On the outside 3. Leaning post—Helen and Marion A. Why so bashful? 5. Music for millions!II 6. This is so sudden!I Judy and Maxine 7. More freshies 8. Mamma, what is it?? 7 hy Marion!! 9. Look at those legs--Boing-gg-g!!! 10. Hi there, Beautiful--Shirley 11. Ah, that Calif, sunshine—Carole 12. Time out at San Quentin--Ruth H. 13. Gathering of the greenhorns 1A. Why so glum, Speed? 15. First try?? B. J. 16. How about a yell?? Dick, Alice, and Art 17. Wait for us, Mitzi?? 18. Okay, let's go!! 19. Studious sophs—Junior and Cecil 20. Going to study, Lil??? Mr. Stensrud opens band period by calling roll amid a general uproar: Wesley Adolph. Hi! Elaine Allen. Here. Patsy Dell. Here. Gordon Kuni. Yup. QUIET!!! Here! A little drop of ink hadn't seen his big brother for a long time, so he asked a big drop of ink what had become of him. I thought you knew, he replied in a hushed voice. He's in the pen, finishing a sentence. Bev. Weir: Ho?; come you were late for school today, Judy? Judy Simonich: Oh! my mind began to wander and I followed it. Joe Lar: I've added those figures up ten times. Mr. Severson: Good boy. Joe Lar: And here are the ten answers, sir. e-' ■' ; •. � v '«i - • ' - . ' -£ ' - _. . W '--W- :' ••' . '«• .|f|'i '. few '%--•• ? 5—- .. .... •. . v-,:.m---. -■• W •• . • • • •. r ■ '•. • •- 5-—.■ W rJ � A • • .•? „ y� HERE ARE THE PANTHERS Zupan, R., Senior—Height: 5' 10� ; Weight: 165. Ce-ea] Nicholson, J,, Senior-Height: 5' 9� ; Weight: 148. Co- captain Jim was moved from end to fullback position McLaughlin, J., Junior—Height: 0� ; Weight: 185, At the first of the season Jack played tackle, but was later switched to halfback. At either position you could depend on him to be in there driving. Kuni, G., Freshman—Height: 5' 5 ; Weight: 130. What Gordon lacked in size and weight, he made up in speed and spirit. He was a real ball hustler and in valuable to. the team. Rom, R., Freshman—Height: 5' 10 ; Weight: 130. Ray har“ place at end. In this position he showed a tackling and blocking ability hard to match. Hinrichs, R., Senior—Height: 6' 0 ; Weight: 160. Rich ard played tackle position this year and could alway be depended upon to break up the opposition's plays. Turley, T., Freshman—Height: 5: 7 ; Weight: 145. Turl played left guard and did a good job of it. Here is did a very good job at center as well as playing de- fensive end. At either position you can be sure he was doing his best. Turley, G., Sophomore—Height: 5' 8 : Weight: 145. Geralc was a hard hitting right guard. No plays went through Fink, V., Sophomore—Height: 5' 7 ; Weight: 150. Vic started in the backfield, but later switched to right tackle. At either place he was hard to stop or get by. Hobi, F., Sophomore—Height: 5' 9 ; Weight: 148. Fritz Although this was his first year, he has the qualities of a dependable player. Last but not least are the subs, some of whom won lett Frank Lekse, Kay Mihalovich, Charles Graham, Art Wildin, Tom Wildin, Eddie Kozeliski, Bill Koni, and Don Moss. ' ' y 1 j • wD-uap-i tain and quarterback. Bob will be missed next year. v When he got his hands on the ball you could be sure f there'd be some yardage made. this year where his favorite pastime was shoving the ball down the field. a fast, plunging linesman who is bound to go places. McPherson, R., Junior--Height: 6' 0 ; Weight: 147, Ray the agressiveness and determination that won him a him if it was possible to stop them. this year. They are Arnold Wall, John Neuman, Dale Howrj was a fast end who played a good brand of football. 1945 FOOTBALL SEASON The Roundup Panthers ended the 1945-46 football season with one victory and three defeats. In comparison to preceding years the sea- son was unimpressive, but what it lacked in victories, it more than made up in fine spirit shown by the boysi Through the first part of the season the boys were without a coach, and this, along with other complications, gave them many a headache. But the staunch determina- tion of the Panthers to have Roundup represented on the gridiron sur- mounted all hardships. Laurel The first game of the season was played against the Lau- Here rel Locomotives on the local field, The Panthers went September 21 down in defeat with a score of 9 to 6. Roundup scored first in the initial quarter via a pass from Zupan to Nicholson and a 60-yard run. The extra point was missed and later proved to be the losing factor. Laurel scored in the final period and was successful on the conversion point with a pass play. The inexperience of the Panthers was evident, and they were unable to cope with the rugged Laurel players The Panthers next journeyed to Harlowton where they were overwhelmed by a powerful team with a score of 4.1 to 6. In a practice during the previous week, Zupan, ace pas- runner, had been injured and was unable to play in the game. This fact plus the smoothness of the Harlowton eleven was re- sponsible for the one-sided score� Biegel, Harlo back, did most of the Engineers' scoring. Roundup's lone tally was scored on an off- tackle slice by Nicholson. Without Zupan's passes, the Panthers' of- fense was crippled. The Hardin Bulldogs overpowered the weaker Roundup team by a score of 47 to 13. The experience of the Hardin boys proved too much, and the Panthers were once again . A last period spurt resulted in the two touchdov;ns for Roundup. The passing combination of Zupan to Nicholson resulted in one tally, and a touchdown run by Nicholson and a smash by Zupan for the conversion accounted for the other seven points. The Roundup boys finally came up with a victory in their last encounter at the expense of the Forsyth Dogies. The Panthers scored first in a run by Zupan. The extra point was missed. Forsyth came right back to score and was successful in the conversion. The half ended with the Panthers trailing 7 to 6. The third period was scoreless for both teams. In the middle of the fourth period Zupan flicked a short pass to Nicholson and a touch-down run gave the local boys the winning score of 12 to 7. Forsyth Here November 2 Hardin There October 19 pushed around Harlowton There October 6 ser and ball ROUNDUP-KLEIN WIN DISTRICT 7 TOURNAMENT The District 7 Tournament was held this year in the Roundup High School Gym, February 21, 22, 23. Ten teams including Shep- herd, Shawmut, Broadview, Judith Gap, Ryegate, Rapelje, Harlow- town, Lavina, Klein, and Roundup competed. The tournament this year was an outstanding success and gave the local and visiting fans many thrills. The teams were very evenly matched and this factor turned the games into close and exciting contests Roundup won the tournament again this year for the third consecutive year. In the final game the Panthers met their tra- ditional foe—Klein, The game was very close with the lead changing hands many times throughout. But when the final whistle sounded Roundup was ahead 49 to 46. Roundup entered the finals by defeating Harlo 56 to 39 and Lavina 37 to 32. Klein defeated Ryegate and Judith Gap to earn their ticket to the finals. Lavina and Harlo met for third and fourth places with Lavina coming out on top 46 to 38. This year the first and second winners in each district were entitled to go to the Divisional Tournament. As Klein and Lavina had not met during the tournament, an extra -,amo was re- quired to decide the second place tea,.-;. This game was played on the following Monday, and the victory went to' Klein by a deci- sive score. The beautiful sportsmanship trophy donated by the Roundup Rotary Club was awarded to the game little Lavina team. The first and second place trophies were donated by the New Elk Cafo. The third place award came from H. E. Riggs, and ;.,rs. Kahm of the Eat Shoppe bought the fourth place trophy. TOURNAMENT TID-BITS Elva yelling Yea! ShawmutI in the middle of tho Ryegate cheering section. . .Dick Pratt commenting on the grace and ease with wnich tho Rapelje team played. . .Pop sellers tramping on various corns and bunions during the half and between games. . . Dick Chorltcn almost flying during the Roundup-Harlo ame . . . The R.K.S. band frantically trying to play amid cheering specta- tors who thronged the stage. . .The Gym packed to tho rafters with big men, little men, fat men, skinny men. . .They were all there. . .The future generation conducting a bucket brigade of empty pop bottles. . ,J.J. vigorously polishing tho floor amid the cheers and whistles of his admirers, . . Lost A voice--if found please re- turn to Art Me. $100 bill—please ret ;urn to Gerald Doody. 1 bass drum, 2 tubas, and 3 trombon s. Black comb--3 tooth missing Fingernails during the Roun- dup-Lavina game. Found False eyelashes in girls lcckor--Harlo please claim. 1 trampled bass drum, 2 crushed tubas and 3 bent trom - bones. 3 to: th looking as if they came from a black comb. FOOTBALL TRAM Standing left tc right: Gerald Turley Charles Graham Art Wildin Fred Hobi Dale Howry Frank Lekse Gordon Kuni Turla Turley Bill Kuni Raymond Rom BASKETBALL Standing left to right: Art Wildin Jack McLaughlin Dale Howry Tom Wildin Bill McKiernan Fred Hobi, Manager Kneeling left to right: Jack McLaughlin Jim Nicholson, Co-Captain Bob Zupan, Co-Captain Arnold Wall Donald Moss Eddie Kozeliski John Neuman Kay Mihalovich TEAM Kneeling left to right: Kay Mihalovich Jim Nicholson, Co-Captain Roy Jackovich Gordon Kuni Eddie Kozeliski Bob Zupan, Co-Captain How do you mean? asked the other. one Well, said the first, a beautiful ceiling like floor. they spend a lot of money building this, then they go and walk on the Oh, what a cute little carl exclaimed Norma. It's a Willys, isn't it? asked Phyllis. Oh, no, it's Gordon Kuni's, corrected Dorothy. Virginia Anderson: B. J., carrying this year? Betty Jane Rae: Four__I‘m how many subjects are you carrying two and dragging two. 1945-46 BASKETBALL SEASON Hardin For the season opener, the Panther squad traveled to Hardin. They met with too There much experience and went down in defeat, 43 to 29. For many of the Panthers it November 30. was their first high school game, while the Bulldogs had a veteran squad. The Panther attack was led by Zupan with 15 points and Nichol- son with 14. Forsyth There December 8. 33 with Roundup scoring with 19 to victory with 21 points. In a closely fought contest the Panthers lost a hoartbreaker in the second over- time period to the Forsyth Dogies. At the end of the regular playing period the score was knotted at 31 all. With two over-time periods the game ended with 35- trail ing. Zupan and Nicholson led the and 14 respectively. Squires led Forsyth Billings Business College Hero December 12. sossed possibilitios In the first home game of the season, the Panthers downed the Billings Business College by a score of 36 to 25. Accurate shooting and good teamwork accounted for the victory. It was the locals' first victory and it showed that the team pos- Lowistown The stubborn Panther team refused to say die1' in battling a stronger Fergus Here County team when they were beaten by the close score of 41 to 36. Fergus has many December 14. returning lettermen and is considered one of the top contenders for state play. But this did not daunt the Panthers as they played a fine brand of ball all the way through. Zupan led in scoring with 16 points. Red Lodge The Panthers could not get started when they met the Carbon County team at Red There Lodge and were drubbed 60 to 33. Carbon, who was considered top contender In the B December 29. class, scored at will In the last three quarters after trailing the local boys at the end of the first quarter 9 to 7. Christianson led Carbon with 21 points while Zupan paced the Panthers with 19. Laurel There January 11. The Panthers were again humbled by a stronger, veteran Laurel team 44 to 22. The tall Laurel boys kept the ball most of the game and the Panthers could not get started. Laurel's scoring was well divided, while Nicholson and Zupan led the losers with 9 points each. Columbus Columbut, defending B State Champions, found much trouble in downing a stubborn Here Panther team, 62 to 56. It was a fast, high-scoring game which crave the fans- January 17. many thrills. Although losing, it was the best game the Panthers had played thus far, Nicholson led the scoring with 26 points while Bill Scott of Columbus followed wi th 22. All-state guard Jim Graham of Columbus found the rim for 16 points. Harlowton Fere January 18. In a rough contest Roundup downed the Farlo team by a score of 29 to 23. It was a hard-fought game all the way through, and the scoring was low because of rough nlay. Klein In a hard-fought battle with the score close at all times and ending in a tie, mere the Roundup Panthers won over the Klein Bears in an over-time period at Klein. January 23. The Panthers started slow and had to „ , „ overcome a ten point lead held by the Bears in the third period. Zupan scored the winning bas- et in the over-time period, Zupan also led the scoring colums with 16 points. The score was 32-30. Laurel In a very exciting contest played here, the Panthers overpovci-d a strong Laurel Here quintet by the close score of 40 to 38. With both teams missing many shots the January 25. Panthers broke a 38 to 38 tie with a bas- ket in the closing seconds. Nicholson led in the scoring with 20 points. Lewistown There January 26 Roundup was overpowered by a strong Class A Pergus team by the convincing score of 42 to 19 at Lewistown. The Pantheres wq� Unable to get started and were powerless against the tight Fergus defense. Columbus There January 29. The Panthers traveled to Columbus where they were humbled by a fast-breaking Cougar quint and went down in defeat 69 to 23. Roundup missed many shot� end was definitely off form in this game. Miles City Here January 31. Miles City, one of the top teams In the state, came to Roundup and scored at will while they defeated the Panthers 71 to 41. The fast-breaking Cowboys hold the advantage at all timos and the Panthers were beaten by a much better team. Hardin After leading at the half 19 to 18, the Panthers fell apart in defense and Here allowed the Hardin Bulldogs to walk away with a 61 to 36 victory. In the last February 1. half the Panthers were unable to stem the fast-breaking Bulldogs who went in for set-up after set-up. Zupan led Roundup’s scoring with 16 counters while Schoer, Hardin center, led with 22 points. Klein In a game played on the home floor, the Panthers overwhelmed the Klein Bears by Hero the score of 57 to 31. It was Roundup’s game all the way. Roundup’s scoring was February 5. headed by Nicholson with 28 points' and Zupan with 25 tallies. Miles City There February 6� The Panthere traveled to Miles City only to be trampled by the classy Cowboys by the score of 50 to 20. The local boys were powerless against the assault of the Class A team from Custer County. Forsyth Here February 8. With the lead changing hands throughout the game, the Panthers ended up on the short end of a 38 to 34 score when they met the Forsyth Dogies on the local floor. It was a close game all the way and furnished many thrills. Red Lodge In the last home season game the Panthers were downed by a fast-breaking Red Lodge cro team 61 to 40. Roundup started strong and kept the game close during the first February 14. half, but then lost their hold on the point-minded Carbonites. Ladvala, Red Lodge center, led his his team with 25 points. Nicholson of Roundup led the scoring with 26 counters. Farlowton For the last season game the Panthers traveled to Harlo and were defeated 35 to There 33 by the Engineers in a hard-fought game. The play was rough and many fouls February 15. were called. WHEN WE T'FRE VERY YO'JNG 1. Dot Redel 16. Junior Hi operetta 2. Ike and Louise 17, Margie Boyle 3. Mildred 18. Dale Howry A. La-La 19. Birthday party 5. Lil and Dot 20. Another operetta 6. George Marcinkowski 21. Beverly Way 7. John Neuman 22. Guess Who???? 8. Shirley which one???? 23. Mary Lou 9. Dorothy Jorgenson 2A. Nice day for a swim, Marie?? 10. Dorothy Larson 25. Jimmy 11. Loren 26. Margie again 12. Dorothy Johnig 27. Marion Liggett 13. Betty Lou, Vickie, Betty, and Alice 28. Marie and Mitzi 1A. Jeanie Katana 29. Sitting on top of the world 15. Mary Ann and Patsy Loony Limericks By Judy Simonich There too was n screwball named Pratt; He was skinny and therefore not fat. He was utterly fearless, And if he were earless, The sides of his head would be flat. There once was a teacher named Davis; Good gorsh, the assignments she gave us I We'd work all day long And, although we were strong By 1:30 nothing could save us. There once was a rumor in town That a boy was somewhere around; So now, all the girls, With their powder and curls, Dash to put on their prettiest gowns. I