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Page 30 text:
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Page 29 text:
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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.
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