Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1949 volume:

RODEO Published By The Students Qf Jnt Roundup High School Roundup, Montana TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION ONE. dministr:.'- cn and Faculty SECTION TWO. Senior Class SECTION THREE. Junior Class SECTION FOUR. Sophoraora Class SECTION FIVE. Freshman Class SECTION SIX. Activities SECTION SEVEN. Sports FOREWORD It has been our aim in rublishinp this annual to record the events of imrortence and interest that have occurred during this year of high school, to try to put them into a readable end enjoyable form, to seeson them rith humor and festure materiel, and to co-ordinate the thousend-and-one details into en annual that rill be valued pnd cherished by the students, faculty, rnd alumni of Roundup High School. DEDICATION The editorial staff dedicates this ]94? TtODEO to the '49ers of one hundred, years ago. They and the other pioneers of Montana, past and present, pave this state its solid foundation as veil as its colorful history, end are still carrying on in the courageous, energetic, end foresighted tradition of the '49ers. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OP EDUCATION Mr, B. H. Matzke, Chairman Mr, Paul Punk, Vice-Chairman Mr. S. A. Seitz Mr. John E. Way Mrs. Carrie Williams SUPERJvTETTDEFT OP SCHOOLS Mr, Karl D. Bell THE SUPERINTENDENT SPEAKS In dedicating this issue of THE RODEO to the 'liters, you are paying homage to American Pioneers who expanded this nation to the Pacific, and laid a firm foundation in the West upon which the development of this democracy has rested. It is doubtful, however, if the •l|.9ers could have foreseen, even in their wildest flights of imagination, theAmer- ica that is now ours. Their faith in the future knew no bounds, and we are reap- ing the harvests of their farsightedness. You, in the schools today, are now laying the foundation for the future. It will not be too long until every position of real power in our nation wj.13 be in your hands, or those of your classmates who are now in school. Many little rad- ical groups of isms talk hopefully of the day when they will take over; but they know full well that they will never take over. But nothing in the world is more certain than that you and your classmates will take over. The active control and direction of all the vast enterprises that make America great will be yours, with full authority to go about it in any way upon which you can agree. No one in the wide world will do this for you, unless you invite, by your indiffer- ence, some foreign ism to come in and run our great Nation. No generation of mankind has yet been free of the horror and devasta- tion wrought by war; no generation has yet provided in sufficient abundance or quality all those things necessary for the good life for a majority of its members. Unless you do better than any pre- vious generation, many of your generation will yet suffer hunger, pain, injustice and privation. It is hoped that your studies have shown you how the work of our society is carried on and how it might be improved. America of 191 9, like America of 18I4.9, should not be a bitter struggle tp take something from someone else, but a great organized effort to get for everyone the things we all need. Just as the 'l ers looked so well to the future, it is hoped that you, too, will look to a future that will keep this America, the Beautiful as a Land of the Free, and the Home of the Brave. William A. West, Principal, American History, Social Science Montana State University, B. A. Graduate work, montana State University Carrie H. Hulstone, English, Latin, Public Speaking Nebraska V esleyan, 3. A. University of Nebraska, a, Northwestern University, Personnel work Annie E. food, English, Journalism, Library Montana State University, B, A. Graduate work, Montana State University Graduate work in librarianship. University of Denver Charles Sekulich, Coach, History, Mechanical Drawing Montana State formal, B. E Northwestern University Montana State University Zella B. Gillaspey, Home Economics, Social Science Iowa Wesleyan College, 3. A. Graduate work, Colorado A, M. Graduate work, Montana State College Eunice C-ronning, Mathematics, Science La Crosse State Teachers College, 3. S. Rhoda C. Tracy, Commercial University of Hawaii, 3. A. University of Indiana, 3. S, University of Pittsburgh, Ed. M. Jo Ann Tripp, Music, Mathematics Montana State University, B. M. Walen F. Lilly, Science Montana State School of Mines Montana State Colle-e, B. S. RODEO STAFFS EDITORIAL STAFF Front row, left to right Carl Brown, Art Editor Mildred Sealey Frank Lekse, Assistant Editor Louise Iverson, Assistant Editor Eill Kuni Ruth Werner, Editor-in-Chief Bill McKiernan Beverly Goodman, Picture Editor Charles Graham, Assistant Editor Back row, left to right Bob Pratt Jeanette Katana Mitzi Vedova, Humor Editor Barbara Crowley Margie Boyle, Literary Editor Charles Meznarich Kay Mihalovich Eddie Kozeliski Albert Anderson, Business Manager Mary Rux, Feature Editor Patsy Plenger Dick Pratt, Soorts Editor Joe Lar Literary and Financial Adviser--Mrs. Annie Wood TECHNICAL STAFF Front row, left to right Dorothy Fredrickson Barbara Crowley Betty McKenna Mary Rux Dorothy Larson Adeline Adolph Ruby Giesler Back row, left to right Ruth 'Werner Marian Wacker Jo Ann Sayre David Iverson Chuck Maris Jeanette Katana Mary Ann Robinson Marie Mastorovich Larry Hunter Mot in picture, Mary Beliveau Technical Adviser--Mrs. Rhoda Tracy HONOR AWARD0 Four year scholarship awards: (Listed alphabetically) Mary Beliveau Louise Iverson Larry Hunter Ruth Werner Montane Coliere Scholarships Louise Iverson Ruth Werner Or.e year scholars'1'r everds : Mary Eeliveeu Louise Iverson Writer Crosmer Ada Jorpenson Eerbara Fletcher Lerore Klos Dorothy Fredrickson Mary Rux Rose Gloder Marie Mrstorovich Natalie Glotch. Jo Ann °?vre ATHLETIC AWARD? Robert Fourerdy Larry Hunter David Iverson NAME EPORTS Inn.es Brown 2 Donald Kenczke 3 Tom Anderson 1 Pob Bo] in 3 Gary Finkle 3 Charles Graham 1 Gordo1 . Kilby 1 Ed Kozeliski 3 Gordon Kuni . 2 Eill Kuni 3 Frank Lekse 1 Rrl.rh Lloyd 1 Rolla Lowery 1 Tom McCleary 1 John McKenna 1 Pill McKiernan L Inez Etenerson Ruth Wcrr.cr Gloria Wootc Charles Maris Scholars' 'r Candidates to Fiph Echool Week, Eozera.n, Montana: Mary Eeliveeu Frank Lokse Larry Hunter Mary Rux Mildred cesley For music rerticieatior over a. four y°ar period: Mrriorie Eoyle Ray Rom Cheer Leader awards: Ehirley Goodma.n Ann Johnson Mary Anne Robinson Eilver Key Journalist Louise Iverson Charles Meznarich yp sJCay Mihalovich V 2 ohn Neuma n Pob Pratt. rDich Pratt Ray Ror Kenneth °tam1 Gerald Turley Turla Turley Arnold Wall Leonard Wall Eob Wier Don Ekaper. Gcorps Brychta Jovn Palapyi Eill Ecritchfield Charles Powell Eud Goebring Manepers: John Palapyi Charles Graham Rel h Lloyd Y FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL CLAIMERS r SENIORS Mary Beliveau 13 Larry Hunter 19 Louise Iverson 16 Mary Rux 14 Mildred Sealey 14 Ruth Werner 15 JUNIORS Dorothy Fredrickson 16 Rose Gloder 18 Natalie Glotch 16 David Iverson 14 Ada Jorgenson 17 Charles Maris 16 Marie Msstorovich 20 Edythe McPherson 14 Jo Ann Sayre 20 Marion Wacker 13 SOPHOMORES ■ 7 Robert Gray 15 Lenore Klos 14 Robert Hougardy 16 Inez Stenerson 16 Maxine Watkins 13 Gloria Wooten 16 FRESHMEN J Jean Crocker 13 Walter Crosmer 14 Barbara Fletcher 15 William Nies 13 Thomas Thomas 14 It felt wonderful to be seniors at last, so we immediately unleashed our enthusiasm on the freshmen. For the one day they were at our mercy we subjected them to every conceivable kind of ridiculous and pathetic situation, but we relented that night and treated tnem to the freshman mixer as a reward for their co- operation. The arrival of our class rings and pictures, the 'privilege of being dismissed first from the study hall,the pleasure of sit- ting in the noisiest section of first period assembly, and the honor of having the most classmates on the basketball team all contributed to our class pride. Being in the senior play, the all-school play, the patriotic urograms, the athletic teams, the student cabinet, and Quill and Scroll, as well as accumulating a few A's during our occasional spurts of ambition, added to our personal sense of accomplishment. Manv things combined to make our senior year memorable, but the friendships and companionships (in some cases, even conspir- acies) with the other students will be remembered longest b-'r the class as a whole. It was this sharing of studies, work, fun, worries, and activities that somehow managed to unite the con- glomeration of kids in the senior class. Some of the other accom- plishments we gained included typing, shortnand, mechanical draw- ing, cooking, sewing, drawing, reading, writing, playing a musi- cal instrument, singing, and ’ replacing screws. Even trivial annovances like having the entire contents of our desk spill out on the assembly floor just as the dismissal bell rang and being hit with broken pop bottles or snowballs had their places in the general scheme of things. We were sometimes brassy and ornery and often inconsiderate in our behavior, and we knew it. The main reason for this extreme cocksureness was that we realized we ha'd very little time left to act like kids, so we made the most of what we had. It was all too apparent that college and the working world were waiting for us, and that neither would treat us as kids. Graduation day came even sooner than we anticipated. It was a momentous occasion because it was a signpost clearlv marking the boundary between childhood and adulthood. In spite of the crazy things we did, we had grown up a creat deal. We had accom- plished worthwnile thin.cs, and we had contributed our share of good to the school. In fact, we felt verv adult and anxious for a chance to prove ourselves. R. w. Charles Graham SENIOR ORGANIZATION .............................President Frank Lekse...............................Vice-President Robert Jorgenson...............................Secretary Jeanette Katana.............................. Treasurer Margie Boyle... Beverly Goodman Charles Graham Larry Hunter Cabinet Representatives HONOR STUDENTS Upper 10 Per Cent Listed Alphabetically Mary Beliveau Larry Hunter Louise Iverson Ruth Werner May Queen.....Jeanette Katana Attendants.....Mildred Sealey Beverly Goodman Margie Boyle Patsy Plenger MOTTO: Forward forever; backward never. FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLORS: Gold and Silver SERVICE NUGGETS Charles Graham Class President 4, Class Vice-President 2,3, Football 2, Baseball 3, Basketball 2, Basketball Manager 4, Gypsy Rover 1, Growing Pains 1, Lettermen's Club 2, You Can't 'Cake It With You 4, PANTH3R P.atDiS 4, RODGO 4. Dear Rodeo, iSven if being senior class president has been a lot of work, I feel priv- ileged, as this class has certainly been outstanding-at least, different J Frank Lekse Class Vice-President 4, Cabinet Representative 2, Class Presidentl, Class Treasurer 3, Boys' otate Representative 3, Basketball 2,3, Football 1,4, Mixed Chorus 4,- RCDX 4, PANTHER I JLJJE 4, Boys' Chorus 4, You Can't Take It V ith You 4. Dear Rodeo, These cut fingers have brought much pair:, but profits have picked up in my butchering department this week. Robert Jorgenson Class secretary 4. Dear Rodeo, Don't blame me for my fruits. After living with four women most of my days, anything can happen. By the way, I can cook, sew on a button, sweep a floor, and make a bed, so I guess I'll be a bachelor. Jeanette Katana Class Treasurer 4, Kay Day 1, hep Club 1,2, Gypsy Rover 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Usher 3, R0DI50 4, P..PTHCR l.JL.DG 4, Kay Queen. 4. Dear Rodeo, iven if I don't ere te enough disturbance so th t R. H. o. will really mi s roe, I wile. miss the study halls which came in h' ndy for day—drear.ing. .id eline dolph May Day 1, Gypsy Rover 1, Pep Club 1,2, Twirling 2, Usher 3. Dear Rodeo, i'm about to burst my buttons ! Just thinkJ Those twins made me a double aunt in one day. Albert Anderson Track 3, Chorus 3,A, We Shook The Family Tree 3, The Big Help 4, F.J.Ti: Ti PARADE 4, RODEO 4, Usher 3. Dear Rodeo, It's a shame we don't have escalators or elevators in this school. I've gotten spoiled since I acquired my little motorcycle, ' Thomas Anderson Student Cabinet 2,3, Science Club 1, Guidance 2, Don't Take My Penny 2, Usher 3, We Shook The Family Tree 3, Football 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Boys' Chorus 4, Office Boy 4, The Big Help 4, Lottermen s Club 4, You Can't Take It With You 4. Dear Rodeo, My part in the all-school play stirred my ambition. I wonder how I'd look sitting in the President's chair in t'-'e White House. . ;?:••••- y J J Harry Bartlett Hobby Club 1, You Can't Take It With You 4. Dear Rodeo, Some sort of trouble keeps interfering with my means of transportation. Guess I should have moved closer to school to solve my problems, v ' y ij J ! Mary Beliveau Band 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Office Girl 4, You Can't Take It With You 4. Transferred from l usselshell High School, Musselshell, Montana, 3. Dear Rod o, The last period in the day is my favorite: not because my teacher has red hair, not because of the jokes and pranks that go on, only because I just love chemistry. Funny, aren't I? V ✓ • • - Marjorie 3oyle Student Cabinet 3,4, Cabinet Secretary 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4, Gypsy Rover 1, Girls� Chorus 1, Band 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Guidance Club 2, Hobby Club 1, Canteen Representative 1,2, Girls� State Representative 3, Library Assistant 3, The Big Help 4, We Shook The Family Tree 3, Office Girl 4, PANTHER PARADE 4, RODEO 4, Quill and Scroll 4, You Can't Take It With You 4, Usher 3, Kay Queen Attendant 4. Dear Rodeo, Oh, my gosh ! Why must people be always stuffing paper in my desk? Well, they will have to use the wa te paper basket now that there is no more room in this desk. J ' y-'f' 0 Carl Brown Band 2, RODEO 4, PANTHER PARADE 4. Dear Rodeo, Oh, my aching back J Sure I like to draw, but this is the fourth consecutive period I've been at it today. ■ Ls’' 'j-3, Anita Carmon Transferred from Casper, Wyoming, 4. Barbara Crowley Band 4, RODEO 4, PANTHER PARADE 4. Transferred from Manhattan High School, Manhattan, Montana, 3. Dear Rodeo, Have you noticed that I got the favorite seat in the assembly. If I re- member to bring a pocket knife some day, I can carve my initials along with the others. Gary Finkle Football 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, We Shook The Family Tree 3, Band 1,2,3,4, Track 4. Dear Rodeo, The old nickname doesn't seem to apply anymore since they hiked the price of hair cuts. Ruby Giesler Pep Club 1,2, May Day 1, Gypsy Rover 1, Girls' Chorus 3, Twirling 2, Dear Rodeo, After this year my work will really begin. Maybe some people won't agree with my methods of hair-dressing, but give me time. I hope to learn in beauty school. Pat Glancy � Student Cabinet 3, Class Secretary 2, Class President 3, Band 2,3, Football Manager 3, Don't Take My Penny 2, Growing Pains 1, You Can't Take It With You 4. Dear Rodeo, This is sure a boring day. pranks to play on people. I've run out of jokes, spitballs, and ornery 4 Beverly Goodman Student Cabinet Chairman 4, Pep Club 2, RODEO 4, FANTHER PARADE 4, Usher 3, Quill and Scroll 4, You Can't Take It With You 4. Transferred from Ryegate High School, Ryegate, Montana, 2. Dear Rodeo, Someone just said Mr. West was looking for me again. He will be putting a bell on me one of these days. JUS Harry Green Band 2,3, Basketball 3. Dear Rodeo, This theater job makes it much easier on my funds. I get to see all the mov- ies and haven't time to worry about girls. Larry Hunter Student Cabinet 4, Band 2,3, Mixed Chorus 3, You Can't Take It 'With You 4. Transferred from Whitney High School, Los Angeles, California, 2. Dear Rodeo, This is the last straw! I'm going to organize depositing sun-flower seeds in my brief case. O' 'X a posse and run down the guy Louise Iverson Gypsy Rover 1, Chorus 1,2, Junior Classical League 2, The Big Help 4, High School Week 3, Guidance Club 1,2, RODEO 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Co-Editor of PAN- THJR PARADE 4. Dear Rodeo, It is a good thing I'm not as slow as I pretended to be in the school play.I would need a little help from Superman to keep up on all ray work. William Kuni Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 3, Band l,2,3,Let. termen's Club 2,3,4, Co-Editor of PaNTHER PARADE 4, RODEO 4. Dear Rodeo, Say, didn't I create a sensation in my green checked shirt senior-suit day? It is strictly a Paris fashion. Gordon Kuni Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Dear Rodeo, I wonder if I can ever again afford a home permanent. Christmas presents really slashed holes in my financial pocket this year. Edward Kozeliski Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4,Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, President 4, Baseball 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, PANTHER PARADE 4, RODEO 4. Dear Rodeo, Several people think I'm getting bald. I know it's just the way I comb my hair, but then, when one reaches ny age and rank, signs of age do appear, don't they? Joe Lar Growing Pains 1, Science Club 1, P NTHHR FaRaDE 4, RODEO 4. Dear Rodeo, I wish there were some subject that was a push-over, I've tried several, but I find some work involved in all of them. s Dorothy Larson Lay Day 1, Gypsy Rover 1, Pep Club 1,2, Twirling 2,3, Chorus 2,3,4. Dear Rodeo, My little heart bobs up and down when I realize that I will soon be commenc- ed. I really don't see )fiow R.H.3. will get along without my wise cracks. Ralph Lloyd Football 3,4, You Can't Take It With You 4. Dear Rodeo, I may seen slow- at times, but when the occasion arises for speed, between classes, I have surprised several people. Rolla Lowery Chorus 4, Football 4, Hobby Club 1, Dear Rodeo, Since convertibles have become the fad, I should be the envy of the town while patrolling the streets in my proud job. J cr x John McKenna Track 3,4, Mixed Chorus 4. Dear Rodeo, Guess I will have to buy a car the next time, on a cold morning. This old jalopy won't start William McKiernan Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 4, Baseball 3,4, PaKTHX' I xJliUiS 4, RCD3C 4, You Can't Take It With You 4. Dear Rodeo, I knew life would be tough, but I really didn't expect to get my teeth knocked out. Charles Meznarich Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Football 1,2,3, Xix.d Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Band 1, Hobby Club 1, P;J THLR 1 APuvoZ 4, RCD2C 4, You Can't Take It With You 4. Dear Rodeo, Don’t get me wrong now, curly hair without any Toni . but I think I should be admired for having such Kay Lihalovich Football 1,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Baseball 3,4, Lettermen s Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, POTHER FARaDE 4, RCDIX' 4� Dear Rodeo, Because this senior year has really rejuvenated me, I can now will some of my bashfulness to a lower class man and become acquainted with the '49srs, Fatsy Plenger Glee Club 2, Lay Day 1, Gypsy Rover 1, Pep Club 1,2, secretary 2, F: RADZ 4, RCD2C 4, You Can't Take It With You 4, Lay C.ueon attendant 4. Transferred from Havre High School, Havre, Montana, 3 FAKTHffl Dear Rodeo, I hung weights on my nose the other day, but it didn't seem to pull it down any. If anyone has a remedy for a turned up nose, please tell me about it. Richard Fratt • Basketball 2,3 4 Football 4 Baseball 3 4 Lettormen s Club 3 4 Help 4, RCDEO 4, FAKTK3R FARaDZ 4, You Can't Take It With You 4. The Big Dear Rodeo, Finally, after an hour and a half getting into my best bib and tucker . of polishing shoes, combing my hair I'm ready to go up tovm. y and Robert Fratt Basketball 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Baseball 3, Science Club 1, Boys' Chorus 4, F.J-TILH PARADE 4, RGDZC 4. Dear Rodeo, I finally created a masterpiece, another paper. ;.t least, it rated the exchange column in Ray Rom Class Secretary 3, Hobby Club 1, Gypsy Rover 1, Track 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2,4, Band 1,2,3,4. Dear Rodeo, I'm still looking for the cad that nominated me secretary-treasurer of the Lettermen's Club. On second thought, maybe if I could get a good looking secre- tary, it would help. ji Tanv fT Mary Rux May lay 1, Gypsy Rover 1, Fep Club 1, Junior Classical League 2, Chorus 1,2, 3,4, i -LTH-i PARADE 4, RODEO 4,Quill and Scroll 4, You Can't Take It With You 4. Dear Rodeo, Did you know I have a half interest in the bus lines? Well, I've paid enough money into it going back and forth from Checkerboard. n -——4 Mildred Sealey Class Vice-1 resident 1, Gypsy Rover 1, Pep Club 1,2, Hobby Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, Office Girl 3, Usher 3,4, PANTU.li FARAOE 4, RODEO 4, Kay Oueen Attendant 4. Dear Rodeo, In my own home I won't need to buy wall paper. I intend to draw pictures to cover the walls. fit) George Stefanik Dear Rodeo, Sure wish I could get a pair of cowboy boots that would last me for a while. It gets quite expensive keeping up my role. ( 4- U,: A Turla Turley Football 1,2,3,4, Chorus 4, Track 3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Vice-President4 You Can't Take It With You 4. Dear Rodeo, My campaign for a senior-suit day turned out fairly well, didn't it? You know, of course,that I wanted to wear my suit, but didn't want to be the only one. sT Kitzi Vedova ' May Day 1, Gypsy Rover 1, Girls' Chorus 1,2, The Big Help 4, Don't Takety ienny 2, Cheerleader 3, Pop Club 1,2, Band 2, Office Girl 3,4, Guidance Club 2, Usher 3, PaNTHjP PARaDE 4, RODEO 4, You Can't Take It With You 4. Dear Rodeo, Hope I pass the test next period, I will probably be prematurely gray whal with all the worry school causes me. Ruth Werner Student Cabinet 1, Chorus 1,2, Guidance Club 2, Lay Day 1, Junior Classica' League 2, Gypsy Rover 1, High dchool Week 2,3, PANTHER F..R,J)E 4,Gditor-in-chiei of RODEO 4, Cuill and Scroll 4, Usher 3,4. Dear Rodeo, I just changed my mind again on the subject of a vocation. It has extendec rom concert pianist to magazine editor. Here's hoping this inspiration lasts. ft ft ft ft -Jr -Jr -Jr ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Turla Turley, a four-year letter-man in football, was chosen to play tackle cnfte 24 man astern football squad to meet the Western souad at the annual East-W e st Shrine game to be held at Great Falls, ..ugust 27. One senior will be ableto go out into the world bragging that he had the long- est name in school, he being Charles-Francis Joseph Lartin Leznarich,Jri JJ In the history of the class of '49, there have been only two girls chosen as class officers. Mildred Sealey was elected vice-president when she was a freshman, and Jeanette Katana, treasurer of the senior class. In the summer of 1948 attending the first Montana Girls' State was Marjorie ?oyle. Marjorie was one of the first Girl Staters in Montana, while Frank Lekse attended the second Boys' State held at Dillon. They were both sponsored by the jnerican Legion. Looking around at the senior class of '48-'49 you can see several faces from -'he origi al group that started the first grade in Roundup. There were only six girls and fourteen boys who are completing twelve years of education here. Ray Rom is one of the original Red Hots . Several y ars later Fat Glancy joined the orchestra. In the last year they have taken in Larry Hunter and are now known as The Five .ces . JUNIOR PROMENADE Oh, please cotne to our Prom on the first of May. We shall dance and play and we'll all be cray In an old Dutch garden by an old Dutch mill If the Junior class may have its will. In honor of the class of forty-eight. Our partv will begin at half-oast eight. Proms are always special affairs, but the orom that the class of '49 out on seemed more soecial than ever. Amid the doubtful scent of tulips, lovely girls and handsome boys danced beneath the starry, cheesecloth sky of an old Dutch garden. Punch was passed through the window of the sky-high mill, and the music was furnished by the Blue Flames of Billings. Recipe: Initiation� 1949 Style Ingredients: Sixteen freshman girls wear- ing pin curls, bib overalls, loud shirts, one logger, and one high-heeled shoe; and twenty-seven freshman beys wearing friv- olous hats and dresses of various lengths. Add: Vengeful Seniors armed with vicious schemes. Blend: Into a program featuring Danny Doody, complete with diapers, taking a bubble bath; Roberta Conway as scrubwoman washing Danny's diapers; Lorraine Hunter giving Dean Burns a manicure and pedicure with exotic finger-nail polish; Bob Wier in blackface singing april Showers11 with helpful seniors dousing him with water and pelting him with eggs and tomatoes; Billy Klansek brushing his teeth with shaving cream; Patsy Stalcup, Marilyn Cunningham, Dick Norick, and Charles Powell passing oranges under their chins; Charlotte Boyle and Henry Van Dyke doing a hula dance in grass skirts; 3ud Haley and Pat Murphy styling the NEW LOOK ; Barbara Fletcher and Glen Harper leading the school in a yell 15 for Roundup. Next: Parade all victims down Main street (.r, for inspection and treat them all to a mixer dance. Tofta-ro 1,1 YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU ANNUAL SENIOR P LAY APRll 174? by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart -;hhhh:-)hh:- Mrs. H. C. Hulstone, Director -:hkhhhhh:- The horae of Martin Vandorhof was just around the corner fron Columbia Ihiva'sity. The room was what is customarily described as a living room, but in this house the terra was something of an understatement. An every-man-for-himself room would have been more accurate. For here meal3 were eaten, pl-ys were written, snakes collected, tap dancing practiced, xylophones played, printing presses operated— if there were room enough there would probably have been ice skating. In short, the brood presided over by Martin Vanderhof went on about the business of living in the fullest sense of the word. From Grandpa Vanderhof down, they were individ- ualists. From Grandpa (Chiles Graham), the grandest individualist of them all, down, the characters were continually upsetting the hone headed by Penelope Sycamore and her husband—Mitzi Vedova and Larry Hunter, Others such as Mr. DePinna, Turla Turley, a man who came to deliver ice eight years ago—and just stayed, and Charles Meznarich as Donald, a relief man, added much laughter to the three-act comedy, Marjorie Boyle as Essie, Tom Anderson as Boris Kolenkhov, and Mary Belivoau as Rheba (who was glad she was colored) furthered the high pitch of light-hearted entertainment. Ralph Lloyd was Ed, who halved his time between xylophone playing and printing; Pat Glancy was Henderson, Internal Revenue Collector. The glamor touch entered the play through Patsy Plenger's version of lovely rnd ambitious Alice. Joining the Syconoro3 in providing more merriment was the Kirby group: Frank Lekse and Beverly Goodman as the parents, and Dick Pratt as Tony. Others rounding out the cast were Mary Rux in the part of Olga, and Kerry Bartlett and Bill McKiornan as G-Men. The make-up was handled by Mildred Sealey, Natalie Glotch, Charlene Edraison, Bob Watts, Marian Wacker, and Dorothy Larson. A TRIP TO BOZE A U pis' N On April 28, Q iveau, 4 - Rux £ dred 44 vey' Frank Lekse' 18 v v' and Larry ft r't along with Mrs. Anniejs •' J? as sponsor, went 2 Boze 4 the annual Hi iCr hrrrri Week at ftft. Thursday after l) lJ was occultd with registration, settling in quonset ' r v- - 'y . v f .cs s, visiting sorority, fraternity, and cooperative i q iT - isf0' ' , and dining at the 'if1 J u o ft i lH� t;: fy r} I « 0 m a a After c ing the Review of 1949 and a 10 ding the tyj - $f orn -30, Dance, RHS dele s re d to their s 2 disturb the other resi s- Cy . day morning several 100 stu 'V s took the college aptitude tests. The Cft part of the day was spent 2 r the various labs,; ’. ry '■ ing the ' vc [ ' Deans,ing the scrimmage, and a 10 ding the dance. r On p'Jf.________ N?,a ft. I ( jurday's activities -f t ' It Jiiityed out with the hi|� art?frdv)forum ' ' I 'vJV Y;SfZ... S discussions and were followed by the , received a blue % u . ‘-V, as hi scorer for RHS, ) at ion of awards. Larry j,« M After this awards convocation the RHS s and Mrs. -A grabbed •Jir srr lunches and V � ■’ ed 4 home, a- -x- ■ SENIOR SNEAK Six o'clock, the second day from Saturday, saw solemn seniors and sponsors speeding to McCleod. Saucy seniors played softball, swam, and sight- saw. The second day from Sunday, sleepy, sore, and sunburned seniors sat suffering from sneak day. May 6, 1949 Processional Pomp and Chivalry (Roberts) High School Band MAY QUEEN Jeanette Katana ,-V I -■- __s $ , , ' • 'V , %' v . • � } ' r ' !j ' e ATTENDANTS ’'ildred Sealey Marjorie Boyle Beverly Goodman Patsy Plenger Crown bearer. . . Randy Sealey Train bearers . . Betty Ann Katana Julie Ellen Katana Virginia Golob Presentation of the Crown. . . .Mildred Sealey Presentation of the Scepter. . .Charles Graham Strike Up the Band . ,................Gershwin Washington Post March ....................Sousa High School Band Twirling Demonstration..................Twirlers El Capitan ...............................Sousa High School Band Request Number .............................. Simbolo ..................................Casas High School Band Winding of the 'Maypole..........Freshman Class Recessional. ......................... Roberts High School Band Production Staff Program Directors . .Miss Tripp Mrs. Hulstone Stage Decorations.............. Betty McKenna,Charlene Edmison, Barbara Crowley, Patsy Plenjzer, Mitzi Vedova Make-up:Marian Wacker,Bob Watts SENIOR VESPER SERVICE May 22, 1949 Processional, March from Sonata No. 4 (Handel-Clark) High School Band Call To Worship..............Ruth Werner Opening Hymn ...................... Prayer ........................... Vocal solo, Ave Maria (Schubert) Senior Ritual................ . . On Catching the Wrong Bus . . . , Cradle Song (Arenskv-Page) . . . Presentation of the Light . . . . Response ......................... Follow the Gleam ............... Closing Ritual ................... Recessional. . ................... . Lead On, 0 King Eternal .............Larry Hunter ...........Dorothy Larson . . .Led by Louise Iverson ............ Charles Graham .............Girls 1 Chorus ........... Charles Graham ..............Betty McKenna .............. Jo Ann Sayre . . . . Led by Ruth Werner ■..........High School Band s no 1. Mildred Sealey 2. Gary Pinkie 3. Gordon Kuni 4. Ruth Werner 5. Bob Williams 6. Jeanie Katana 7. Joe Lar 8. Mitzi Vedova 9� Dot Larson 10. Frank Lekse 11. Bob Jorgenson 12. Patsy Plenger 13. Bill McKiernan l i-. Ralph Lloyd 15. Ray Rom 16. Mary Lou Rux 17. Mary Beliveau 18. Dick Pratt 19 Louise Iverson 38. Adeline 20. Pat Glancy 21. Harry Bartlett 22. John McKenna 2,3. Ruby Giesler 2'j.. I ill Kuni 2 . Larry Hunter 23. Barbara Crowley holding baby brother 27. Carl Brown 28. Kay Mihalovich 20. George Stefanik 30. Turla Turley 31. Chuck Meznarich 32. Eddie Kozeliski 33. Bob Pratt 84-. Chuck Grail am 3 . Margie Boyle 36. Beverly Goodman 37. Rolla Lowery Adolph SOME GIRLS Some girls think it's romantic And some think that it's grand, Just to have a boyfriend sit And uold her hand. � Some girls think it's thrilling To sit mooning in the park7 Others think it's exciting to be Kissed while in the dark. If you're ever with your boyfriend. And he's not making love to you, Just read to him this little poem. And maybe he'll come to. John McKenna ' 9 It didn't take long for us to assume the breezy appear- ance, the breezier attitude, and the breeziest behavior prevalent among juniors. We committed such misdemeanors-- some accidentally and some on purpose--as absent-mindedly strolling into a silent assembly and conversing in our nor- mally loud tone of voice, oblivious to the roars of a highly amused student body and teacher; telling a teacher who asked us a difficult question the right answer, We didn't know ; and encouraging stray dogs and cats to enter the study hall, presumably to study, but they never stayed long. V e plunged into the year's activity head first with the annual magazine subscription campaign, and during the subse- quent preparations for the prom we were almost too busy to stop for breath. Of course, there had been many dances and good times to look back on, and there still would be many others to look forward to. Yet the prom was the cl!max--THE social event of the year. It left delightful memories in the minds of all who attended and a few aching muscles and minds among, the approximately thirty-four juniors and two class sponsors who did the work. A few of us served as office and library boys andgirls, extra pop sellers at the tournament, and ushers at various school functions. We all shared the ordeal of having ping- pong pictures taken and the pleasant arguments Involved in choosing class rings. There were some slightly more serious aspects of our junior year, too. Classes were harder, responsibilities were greater,and extra-curricular activities were more demanding. There was the decision of what to do when we graduate hov- ering in a comfortingly distant horizon. We had more inde- pendence than before, but we realized, when we stopped to think, that a responsibility for using that independence weU went right along with it. It hardly seemed possible that the year could end as soon as it did. By taking on and completing assigned tasks and independent projects, we developed mentally, physically, and socially. All bitterness and similar unpleasant thoughts vanished from our minds and were immediately replaced by a more tolerant and benevolent attitude. We were ready to be- come seniors. R. W JUNIOR CLASS Class Organization President--Betty McKenna Vice-President--Norma Crosmer Secretary-Treasurer--Marian Wacker Cabinet Repre3entatives--Eddie Hilderman Norma Crosmer Sponsore--Miss Eunice Gronning Miss Zella Gillaspey CLASS ROLL First Row: Natalie Glotch, Edith McPherson, Ada Jorgenson, Dorothy Fink, Marie Mastorovich Second Row: Julianna Rauch, Donald Skagen, Dorothy Fredrickson, Alfred Blom, Kathryn Dylina Third Row: Eddie Hilderman, Norma Crosmer, Betty McKenna, Marian Wacker Fourth Row: Donna Cruikshank, Leonard Wall, Jean Bilant, Chuck Maris. Lucille Lloyd Fifth Row: Charlene Edmison, Bud Goehring, Adeline Hilderman, David Iverson, Mona Summers Sixth Row: Rose Gloder, Mabel Harper, Mary Ann Robinson, Jo Ann Savre, Rose Marie Loucas Not In Picture: Bob Williams, Larry Lees, Bob Watts JUNIOR :;CLO,.p AUTOBIOC R APHI ES The deep interest I had in my school work didn't keen me from pulling all kinds of crazy stunts outside of school. Once I read in the funny papers about a girl who decided she wanted her nose to turn up, so she tied it up with a string. I thought that was a pretty clever trick, so I tied my own nose up with a piece of string. It must have worked o.k„; anyway my family claims that's the reason my nose turns up so much....Then there was the summer I fought three girls at the same time because they all spit water on me. Afterwards, we proceeded to shake hands and became the best of friends....I received my first lesson in the field of car driv- ing when I was a freshman. I y brother told me to step on the gas and let out the clutch, and I did exactly that. The first thing v e hit was the garage. I still hit garages once in a while. Don't like 'em. --Edythe McPherson The history of any child never seems to be comolete unless he has been lost once or twice. This happened to me while we were out in the wheat fields, ' hen my family started home, I decided to have a little look around. It wasn't until they reached home that I was missed. My mother immediately sent some of my brothers and sisters- to look for me. Since my hair was very nearly the same color as the wheat, this was no easy task....After a few hours of searching, however, they found me very calmly taking a nan in the middle of the wheat field. I attended country school until the fourth grade. During early spring and early fall, hardly a day passed that the teacher end the kids didn't interrupt class to kill the snakes that ven- tured under the school house. From the time I was able to walk until I started school, most of my time was occupied by making and selling pies, cakes,and candy bars with my friends. We weren't satisfied with jhist dirt and water for our pastries,so I would sneak into the chicken house for some eggs, and, if my mother wasn't around, I would go into the house for some flour for our frcstings. Although I never got caught at stealing the eggs, ny mother wondered why so many chick- ens laid so few eggs .1. ... How proud I was to be in the first grade and bring home my fev' papers with a nice red 100 written on top of them! I would nev i take the other papers home. --Marian Wacker — Julianna Rauch Rose Gloder We moved to the Bitter Root Valley, where we had all kinds of fruit. We had so many trees that I could--and sometimes did--go to school, a distance of three miles, by jumping from one tree to another....The first time I clayed baseball, I came uo to bat; I made a hit; the ball went way out into center field. I ran for first base; the ball was coming to the first baseman; I slid into base--ooos! That wasn't first base--that was the irrigation ditch'. ...I had my first experience with a rattlesnake after I came to Roundup. vr. Rattlesnake was in my bed when I sot ready to re- tire. :!e didn't seem very desirous of moving, but, as I did not wish him as a bed partner, it was either he or I that had to move. I -rot the bed, and he passed into oblivion. --David Iverson I soent much of my childhood olaying airolanes, c-.rs, or coal mining in the coal shed with my brother...,ry brother and I found four little baby kittens which we took home. Oh, how I cried when mother wouldn't let us keen them! She tried to exnlain that they were little skunks, and when they grew uo, thev would have an aw- ful smell. I didn't understand then, but I soon learned mother is alwavs right. --Dorothy Pink Since I was one of the voungest and meekest among the neighborhood children, I was often on the raw end of a deal. I was sitting on the swing when one of my playmates told me to scram. Surnrisingly enough, I refused. She went to the garbage can and found a suitable object, a giant- size Clorox bottle, and--erash--over my head it went. I went home with a large lumo swelling by the minute on my head. --Dorothy Fredrickson After all my relatives had given me the once- over, baby presents started nouring into my room. I think they tried to smother me with a beautiful baby blanket. I got such things as a wonderful gold spoon, a baby bracelet, a twelve-ounce bottle of baby talcum, and a twenty-four ounce bottle of arsenic. (I loved the nicture of that guy without any skin on his head)....In school I looked so very innocent that the teacher had to ask me three times before I confessed to the fact that I was the one that du.mned over the table we used as a desk. r-Charles Varis When I was about five, a neighbor girl moved next door to us. Ore day when I was standing on our car fender, she came over and filled my shoes with sand. Later she came back and did the same thing again. That was the beginning of a beau- tiful friendship. -Adeline Hilderman ' hen I sheared Dorothy Fredrickson's hair in our olayhouse,the crew cut was originated.... In my oreschool days I was credited withprevent- ing a fire. Only my discovery didn't save many thousands of dollars in property or several lives--;just chickens and a chicken cooo. My mother was trying to make me drink a glass of milk,when I noticed smoke coming from our neigh- bor's barn. The fire was quickiv put out, and the spectators went back to their old routine-- all but me,that is--I didn't have to drink milk, which I hated, that morning....With helo from my playmates, who have all had more contagious dis- eases than I, I have had three smashed finger- nails....The summer I was to be a freshman in high school, I learned to drive a 1928 Essex. This car is still running despite its age, make, and my nearly murdering the gears. --Marie Mastorovich At the age of five I made the acquaintance of my two very best girl friends. One was a very spoiled sissy and the other a spoiled bully. My being a spoiled child, also, made this a very pleasant neighborhood. --Lucille Lloyd My first duty, I believe, was to learn to cry, and I did so at the earliest possible age....At the age of six years and four months, I started my career by walking two and one-half miles to set foot inside what I then believed was a dreamland. rithin the next two months, my little dreamland faded,and I settled myself down to do nry schoolwork. --Fary Anne Robinson A short time after I had become two, we moved into a new neighborhood, where my only playmates were my brother and five or six boys living on our block. By the time I was nine years old, I had overcome my habit of snudging while playing marbles, but I still got stuck way out in the field to chase the high ones when the boys decided on a baseball game. --Betty McKenna We children delighted in sneaking matches from the house and hiding them for later use. hen the coast was clear, we would run to the chicken house and grab an egg, get the matches from their hiding Place, and find a small toy frying nan. That was the only time that eggs really tasted good — eaten on the sly....Eggs also entered into our mud nies. ' e made the extra- special kind—mixed with two eggs and baked in the sun --Ada Joroenson From my early childhood I remember pulling the iron down up- on mvself at the tender age of ten months and exchanging a very prettv birthday card for a hot doc....when I reached the second grade, the first traders seemed like mere infants, and, of course, I never failed to tell tnem so. --Norma Crosmer One day when we were out campinc, mv sisters were running across a big log which went over a beaver dam. I decided to fol- low them, as it looked like fun. But mv steps weren't as sure as theirs, and I slipped and fell. If it hadn't been for the tinv branch to which I clung and the fact that mv dad came to mv res- cue, I wouldn't be here now. —Donna Cruikshank She was born a black-headed little monster....Her greatest trials during her childhood were havin red hair, freckles, and buck-teeth....Her early delinquencies consisted of such acts as hitting the neighbor boy over the head with a shovel, attempting to murder a little neighbor irl with whom she had been fighting by giving her some berries which she had been told were poison, and leaving her bedroom in such a mess that it resembled the pig- pen of a very degraded pig....Her growing up bias been aiever-end- inc acquaintance with new events and emotions. During this time, she faced such disappointment as learning that there is no Santa Claus and such joy as learning tnat there Is a Christmas spirit; she faced such heartache as not getting what she wanted and such satisfaction as the realization tnat what she already possessed was just as good. --Mary, j0 Ann Savre's doll Although I wasn't the common plump youngster,I wasn't under- nourished either. Oh, how I hated that milk and cod-liver oil] Oh, how I loved that chocolate ice cream, chocolate cake, and those chocolate cookies 2...From the second day of school, I looked forward to the time when I could take books home. How foolish I was 2 --Natalie Glotch 1. Now----Seniors, Margie Boyle and Mitzi Vedova 2. Then---Freshmen, ditto 3. Pals---Richard Lekse and George Brychta l .. After a hard practice--Leonard Wall, Tom Anderson, and Charles Powell 5. Breakfast in Yellowstone Park----Dick Pratt, Bob Willians and Kay Mihalovich 6. Ha! Ha! Harry----Green, that is 7. Thanks for a million dollar smile-----Jean Bilant 8. Pride goeth before a fall, boys---------Jerry Winkler, David Stefanik, and Billy Scritchfield 9. Why the barrel?----Mildred Sealey 10. Towel or newspaper?----Barbara Crowley 11. OhhhhhJ---Letitia Evans 12. Squaw-hunting?-----Rolla Lowery 13. Friends---Gary Pinkie and Blacky 1 q., Three of a kind--Ruby Giesler, deline and Delores Adolph 15. Steens----Ann and Jane 16. Paul Bunyan----Bob Yt illiqms 17. Lorraine Hunter and her beau 18. Pat and Dot 19. Waiting for the Fre dom Train----Tom Anderson, Bill Klansek, Albert Anderson 20. Our farm gal---Lenore Klos 21. Pretty scenery, pretty gals----Shirley Goodman and Ann Johnson 22. Glamour girl---Lois Ramsay 23. Maxine and Rosy 2q.. Our only twins----Kathie and Larry Dylina 23. We've got you cornered-------Dorothy Jackovich and Kathleen Hilderman 26. Thinking? Could be.----James McLaughlin QUOTABLE 3 Albert Anderson: I don't know why they call those modern dresses the new look. There is too much dress and no look. Carl Brown: I never have anv girl troubles. I'm like Jesus, I love them all. Charlene Edmison; listening to the World Series, How come they are playing baseball? I could have sworn this was football season. Mary Beliveau: He tickles me, not literally, but he does make me laugh. JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS As we survey the approaching school year from our newly varnished desk in the sophomore section of the assembly, it looks promising. This is be- cause we have attained the rank of sophomore and know what school is like. By now the smiling assurance of the upperclassmen contrasting with the timidity of the freshmen, the proper way to write a pass, the word library on the history room door, and the squeaky assembly floor have become familiar, everyday things. Looking around the assembly, we notice the initials we carved on last year’s desk and a dent in the blackboard. The latter occurred when our aim went wild, as an eraser-throwing spree was in- terrupted by the sudden appearance of the study hall teacher. This reminds us of how the minutes from 3:35 to 4:35 drag by when spent in the prin- cipal’s office or in the assembly just sitting and watching the hands of the clock creep around with maddening slowness. But let's not just sit here and reminisce when there are so many more interesting things to do. Some of us aspire to make the winning touch- down on the football field, the deciding basket on the gym floor, the highest number of points in track,or the vital home run on the baseball field. Some of us hope to make the honor roll so we can take a well-deserved two-day vacation around semester test time or so we can go on to college. Some of us may go out for twirling cr cheerleading. Some of us will participate in programs and concerts- as members of the band or chorus. Being busy makes the time fly by, and before we know it I. ay 31 has come and another year is over. We grew a lot this year. Some of us are several inches taller, and all of us are at least one year older. We have outgrown the underclass stage and can’t quite restrain a sudden surge of pride that overshadows our relief at the thought of becoming a junior. R. W. SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Organization President--Loren Rech Vice-?rcsident--Terry Crowley Secret rv-Treasurer--Inez 3tenerson Cabinet Represent:' tive--Eob Gray Sponsor--! rs. Carrie Ilulstone CLASS ROLL First Row: Darlene Meznarich, George Brychta, Letitia Evans, Bob Steffans, Shirley Goodman, James McLaughlin Second Row: Nola Anderson, David Stefanik, Louise Ska gen, La Verne Carver, Martha Ashcroft, John Falagyi Third Row: Jane Steen, Billy Scritchfield, Darlene Adolph, Homer Van Laethem, Eyvonne Sandvig, Dick Songer Fourth Row: Bob Gray, Terrv Crowley, Loren Rech, Inez Stenerson Fifth Row; Maxine ’ atkins, Donald Kenczka, Laura Brovin, Jean Kesheim, Irene Dawson, Richard Lekse Sixth Row: Ann Johnson, Donald Hamilton, Shirley Thomas, Robert Ilougardy, Helen Barghultz, Jim Moffat Seventh Row: Lenore Klos, Gloria ’.Vooten, Betty Eublich, Joan Steen, Rose Lia.rie Graham Not In Picture: Gordon Jasbeck, Pauline Steffens, Bob Bolin, Jo Ann Flo, Shirley Williams ’ SOPHOMORE CELEBRITIES Darlene Adolph - Fritz! Ritz Nola Lea Anderson - Veronica Lake Martha Ashcroft - Marjorie Main Helen Barghultz - Judy Canova George Brychta - Alan Ladd Betty Bublich - Calamity Jane La Verne Carver - Digger O’Dell Terry Crowley - Jennifer Jones Irene Dawson - Little Orphan Annie Letitia Evans - Rise Stevens JoAnn Flo - Jean Porter Shirley Goodman - Tillie The Toiler Robert Gray - Dr. I. Q. Donald Hamilton - Lou Costello Bob Hougardy - Dick Tracy Ann Johnson - Blondie Donald Kenczka - Jerome Courtland Lenore Klos - Annie Oakley Jake Lay - Gregory Peck Richard Lekse - Peck's Bad Boy James Moffat - Mutt Jean Nesheim - Jeff John Palagyi - Connie Mac Loren Rech - Clem Cadidle Hopper Eyvonne Sandvig - Hedy Lamarr Billy Scritchfield - Skeezix Louise Skagen - Molly McGee Dick Songer - Henry Aldrich Jane Steen - Sparkle Plenty Joan Steen - Baby Snooks David Stef anile - Hop-a-long Cassidy Pauline Steffans - Hildegard Bob Steffans Homer Van Laethem xhe tzenjammer kids Inez Stenerson - Merle Oberon Shirley Thomas - Junior Miss Maxine Watkins - Deanna Durbin Shirley Williams - Gene Tierney Gloria Wooten - Fay Emerson Roosevelt eccentric e xcuses While browsing through the tardy book in Mr. West's office, we came across a few odd and highly original excuses explaining why Roundup High School students were absent. Some of the farm boys had to stay home to get a sick cow, or feed the cattle, while during one of the recent snowstorms, a poor soul had to unfreeze the water pipes. One girl acted as bridesmaid at a wedding, and another just had to attend a dance! Delving deeper into the stack, we found absences due to taking a driver's exam, or having dental work done due to aches. Then, of course, we noticed numerous everyday alibis, such as headache, illness, requiredat home, and gone to Billings. There were as many different excuse a there were absentees, but life would «ertainly be a lot duller without them. Mitzi Vedova '49 Can't study in the fall Gotta play football. CfiiVt study in the winter, Gotta play basket- ball. Can't study in the spring, Gotta play baseball. Can't study in the summer. Gotta girl. 1895-Grandma had a caller Who had a timid heart. When they 3at together They sat................... ........this far apart. 1920-Mother had a boy friend Who was bashful and shy. Do you think he kissed her? Why, he didn't even try! 1948-Whenever daughter's steady calls He greets her with a kiss. When they sit together Theysitcloseuplikethi3. 1. Louise Iverson 2. David Iverson ). Our musical cow girl Helen Barghultz Bob Pratt $. One way to add height Richard Way 6. Aye, aye, Captain Mitzi Vedova 7. Twirler Terry 8. All dressed up and no place to go Mildred Sealey 9. 'Wien we were very young Louise and David Iverson 10. Johnnie took the cake 11. Mad at someone, Jeanie? 12. Rose Gloder 13. Carl Brown llj.. Kathleen Hilderman 13. Gus-dusted, Ralph? l6. Roberta Conway 17. Age of Innocence Mary Rux l8. Ostrich---? 19. Margaret Hobi 20. Candy-lips 21. Ditto 22. The thinker Delores Adolph 23. Laura Brown 2 . Bob Wier 25 . Dick Pratt 26. Bathing-beauty-Boyle 27. Dick Norick 28. Prune-peddler---Frank Lekse 29 Carl Svendsen Tex, that is 36. Johnny (Coolie) Crowley Miss Wilson: Some married people have Age 6-Boy pulls girl's bought everything on hair. the installment plan Age 10-Boy teases girl and have to pay all at recess. they tarn on their in- Age l6-Boy leaves girl stallments year after flat at high year. school party. Ruth ’Verner: I'd Age 22-Girl gets even- think that would be marries boy. toonuch like mcrtgag- ing your future. Tom Anderson: Well, what do you think mar- riage is, anyway? • SOPHOMORE AUTOGRAPHS The day we started high school was a red-letter day in our lives. Four years of high school lay ahead of us. What could we expect from them? Because we were uncertain, we were slightly bewildered, but eager just the sane. The coating of self-confidence and composure we had so painstakingly acquired out there by the entrance, laughing and talking with the other kids, was sliding away. Bv the time the doors were opened, our impatience to begin high school had reached a peak. Prospects of a busy but pleasant year were all mixed up in our minds with thoughts ranging from anticipation to dread about our first hurdle-ini- tiation. Classes finally started in--and so did the seniors, Surprisinslv enough, neither initiation nor the seniors proved as formidable as expected. The davs of carrving seniors' books, bowing to them, whitewashing the R , wearing outlandish clothes, and going through various antics on the assembly stage soon ended. As the year passed, we fell into the regular routine of books, studies, games, activities, dances, friendships, and just fun. We learned a lot that year. The experiences of studying and co-operating with each other in' school activities became as much a part of our education as the book learning. We ended the year with a warm inner glow of satisfaction and a feeling of really belonging to Roundup High. R. W. FRESHMAN CLASS Class Organization President--Dan Doody Vice-President--John.Crowley Secretary-Treesurer--Bob Wier Cabinet Representative--Patsy Stalcup Sponsor--Mrs. Rhoda Tracy CLASS ROLL First Row: Richard Norick, Gordon Kilby, Virgie Nelson, Kathleen Hilderman, Richard Way, Bill Klansek Second Row: Buddy Nies, Jimmy Fugett, Betty Jundt, Delores Adolph, Nicholas Granko, Glen Harper Third Row: Donald Adolph, Charles Powell, Charlotte Boyle, Marion Kozeliski, Frank Burns, Bud Haley Fourth Row: Patsy Stalcup, Johnny Crowley, Dan Doody, Bob Wier Fifth Row: Thomas Thomas, Gordon Kensmoe, Roberta Conway, Margaret Hobi, Jerry Winkler, Dean Burns Sixth Row: Carl Svendsen, Barbara Fletcher, Pat Murphy, Marilyn Cunningham, Larry Dylina, Mary Sue Philpott Seventh Row: Walter Crosmer, Lorraine Hunter, Gary Seitz, Dorothy Jackovich, Delmar Cross, Jean Crocker Eighth Row: Wayne Anderson, Lois Ramsey, Ralph Puckett WEEDS PROM A FRESHMAN'S GARDEN OF VERSES Summer winds, blow strong and cool, For I'm obliged to stay in school. The freshman class Tom, Tom, the piper's son. He learned to play when he was young; But all the tunes that he could play Was Over the Hills and Far Away, Over the hills and a great wav off, And the wind will blow mv top-knot off. Thomas Thomas At early morn the spiders spin, And bve and bye the flies drop in. Marilyn Cunningham Three children sliding on the ice. Upon a summer's day; It so fell out, they all fell in, The rest they ran away, Nick Granko, Bob Wier, Danny Doody Jerry Hall, He was so small, A rat could eat him, Hat and all. Donald Adolph When I was a bachelor I lived by myself; And all the bread and cheese I got upon the shelf. Bud Nies Oh, who is so merry, so merry, heigh hoj As the light-hearted fairy, heigh hoj heigh ho.' Dorothy Jackovich Brow brinky. Eye winky. Chin ohoppy, Cheek cherry, Mouth merry Jimmie Fugett Multiplication is vexation. Division is as bad; The rule of three perplexes me, And practice drives me mad. Virgie Nelson I love sixpence, pretty little sixpence, I love sixpence better than my life; I spent a penny of it, I spent another, And I took fourpence home to mv wife. Richard Way Little Queen Pippin once built a hotel. How long and how high, I'm sure I can't tell. Charlotte Boyle If I had a mule, sir, and he wouldn't start. Do you think I'd harness him up to a cart? No, no. I'd give him oats and hay And let him stay there all day. Charles Powell Johnny's clocked stockings ran off with his shoes, His necktie ran off with the collar; The culprits wer = found-' soys next morning's news. And each cne was fined11 a dollar, Johnny Crowley On Saturday night Shall be all my care To powder my locks And curl my hair. Lois Ramsey Handy Handy. Jack-a-dandy Loves plum cake and sugar candy. He bought some at a grocer's shop. And out he came, hop, hop, hopi Larry Dylina Needles and pins, needles and pins. When a man marries his troubles begin. Gary Seitz Maid Marian is Queen of May, All good children cwn her sway. Her waist is white, her skirt is red. A crown of gold is on her head. Marian Kozeliski Jeannie, come tie my, Jeanie come tie my, Jeannie, come tie my bonn.te cravat; I've tied it behind, I've tied it before, And I've tied it so often I'll tie it no more. Jeannie Crocker I've got a rocket in my pocket, I cannot stop to play. Away she goes, I've burnt my toe, 'Tis Independence Day. Carl Svendsen Nose, nose, Jolly red And they gave me this Nutmegs and cinnamon, And they gave me this Bil ly Kla I won't be my father's Jack, I won't be my father's Jill, , I will be the fiddler's wife. And have music when I will. Patsy Stalcup nose; jolly red nose, spices and cloves, jolly red nose. ,sek There was a little man, and he had a little gun. And his bullets were made of lead, lead, lead; He went to the brook, and saw a little duck. And shot it through the head, head, head, Dick Norick FRESHMAN AUTOGRAPHS THE QIC HELP The Big Help, a comedy by Jean Kerr, was pre- sented by an all-gchool cast November 19, under the direction of Mrs. Annie Wood. Tom Anderson and Inez Stenerson played the parts of the parente of the ambitious family, consist- ing of Claude Honford, Jr., who wanted to change his name, Danny Doody; Janet, the family heart-throb, Marjorie Boyle; and Jaccmeline, Norma Crosmer. Great irritability was voiced by Father, only to be calmed down bv the serene mother as the election in which Mr. Honford was running for city alderman nrogressed, Other disturbances were created by Mr Gail Parkhurst, a celebrated 18-year-old poet, portrayed by Charles Maris, who turned out to be The Big Help. Supporting roles were taken by Louise Iverson as Gertrude, the maid; Betty McKenna as Dodie Evans, a high school glamour girl; Dick Pratt as Bob Davenhall, Janet's boy friend and the son of Mr. Hopford's oppose ing candidate; Mitzi Vedova as Miss Simms, a euripus news reporter;Carl Svendsen as a welfare truck driver; and Albert Anderson as Joe Dobson. November 11, 1948 Advancement of the Colors........Charles Graham Star Spangled Banner ....................v. S. Band Playlet Courage by Steohen Leacock........... Jo 4nn Sayre, Larrv Hunter, Carl ? vend sen Victory .................................H. S. Band Song of the Infantry ......Bill Klansek, Gary Seitz, assisted by the boys of the soeech class At Ease, Son .........................Bob Gray Ave Maria ......................Girls’ Chorus The Unknown Soldier by O'Brien............... Charles Graham A Letter to St. Peter .............Lenore Klos Sleep, Soldier Boy ............Dorothy Larson Taps ..........................Bill NeKiernan Program Director T'rs. Hulstone Music Director Miss Tripp y rn With the assistance of Pat Murphy and Gordon Kuni, the Wears were able to perform their many marvelous magi- cal miracles on September 15, as the opening program in the 19J4.8-19I4.9 National Assembly Program series. Singing Indian love songs and doing war dance ,Chief Hailstorm entertained the students on September 29. The full-blooded Cherokee Indian hailing from Oklahoma ex- plained the meaning of his attire, told of different Indian tribal customs,and demonstrated his ability to speak sev- eral foreign languages. Bob Steffans was the chief’s pa- tient in the portrayal of a typical Indian medicine (fence. With a program of Russian folk singing and dancing and a medley of American folk songs,the Volga Troubadours, stars of radio,screen,and stage, entertained November 10. The Melodeers, Johnny and Clyde, singing and playing both old and new songs with added touches of humor, were well received on December 3. They responded with several encores and concluded their program with You Call Every- body Darling. On January 10, the high school and junior high stu- dents took an imaginary picnic trip to the moon under the guidance of Mr. Edgar,who gave a lecture on astronomy and told about the giant telescope at the observatory located at Jit. Palomar near San Diego. Erman Gray returned to R. H. S.to entertain the stu- dents with a varied program of classical and popular mu- sic, along with several musical novelty numbers on his marimba and saxophone, February 21. The Bushe Marionettes brought the current group of National Assembly Programs to a close on March 22 by act- ing out ten different scenes using fifty gaily costumed puppets. Featured on the program were Todo, the clown; a baton twirler; Mr. Jones, a farmer smoking his pipe; a grave yard scene; and seven Hawaiian girls dancing to the Hawaiian War Chant. J-JUCJC rJMM by Mark Twain The speech class presented an evening performance on February 21 of the one-act play, Episodes From Huck Finn, Detective , under the direction of Mrs. H. C. Hulstone. Pat Murphy, a truly funny Huck Finn, wanted to prove himself worthy of the detective badge that he had tricked Carl Sv-endsen, as Tom Sawyer, into giving him. His chance came when Lois Ramsey, as Mary Jane .vatson, hid herself and wrote the Finn family a note saying she had been kidnapped just to make Huck appreciate her more. Dick Norick, as John Finn, comforts Mary Sue Philpott, as Kuck's Aunt Polly, who is all a twitter when she reads the note. Hack also man- aged to prevent Tom from proposing to a very attractive Gary Seitz, as Amy Woppinger, in the hilarious process of unravel- ling the mystery. jM£ WHO C AvVi £ T; vj. TTYSBURG by Robert Kn'pe Another one-act play, One Who Came to Gettysburg ,which dramatized an imaginary incident in Abraham Lincoln's life, was presented the same evening. In the prologue Inez Stenerson set the somber mood of the scene at John Burns' (Bob Watts) inn at Gettysburg. There Sally Burns (Marian Wacker)and Peter Gunning (Bobby Gray) in- form the blind invalid, Ann Burns (Norma Crosmer) that Union soldier Nathan Scott (Robert Hougardy) has come to say good- bye. Ann feels bitter tov ard the world and wants only to die. Because she Is blind, she refuses to marry Nathan, although she loves him. Abraham Lincoln (Charles Graham) appears at the inn to see John Burns, who distinguished himself in the Civil War, but finds Ann instead. Through his own great strength of character, courage, and vis'on Lincoln banishes Ann's mor- bidity and Inspires everyone with the hope and faith to carry on. STUDENT COUNCIL The High School Cabinet is the organization in the school whose aims and functions are to promote higher standards of scholarship, conduct, and ideals; make helpful suggestions;settle differences that may arise; further democratic ideals of the school; and encourage closer harmony between students andfacultv. By working co-operatively with the faculty on all matters of con- cern to the s.chool, this group confers with the j acuity for tne betterment of the school. The group takes an active part in advance ticket sales, advertising of school activities, making and distributing of the tournament programs, housing and general control during the tour- nament, improvement of 3chool parties, and the promoting of better school spirit. The cabinet is made up of Mr. V est, the sponsor; Beverly Goodman, student 3ody Chairman; the four class presidents; four class representatives; and two appointed class representatives for junior andsenior classes. Loren Rech served as vice-president this year and Margie Boyle as secretary-treasurer. 3ack row, standing, left to right: Mr. Vest, Robert Gray, Larry Hunter, Eddie Hilderman, Danny Doody, Charles Graham, Loren Rech Front row, sitting, left to right: Betty McKenna, Margie Boyle, Beverly Goodman, Norma Crosmer, Terry Crowley, Pat otalcup Nineteen girls high-stepped their way to fame at the various ball games throughout the year and with the band. Because it was not possible to earn a letter, they decided on their own merit of award by being presented with a gold star for performing in a single, two doubles, or three times in a group. The stars may be worn on the epaulettes of their uniforms and may be added to as they are earned. Another factor contributing to their fame was the fact that they paid for and made their own uniforms. Under the able training and supervision ’of Miss Oronaing, along with the twirlers' hard work and ability, they have had a very active and successful year. Back row, standing, left to right: Adeline Hilderman,Marifen Wacker, Terry Crowley, Betty Jundt, Pat Stalcup, Jean Crocker, Jane Steen, and Miss Cronning Front row, kneeling, left to right: Natalie Glotch, Betty McKenna, Mary Anne Robinson FIVE ftCfcS 1. Home Economics I 2. R. H. S. girls in front of airplane 3. Home Economics II 1|. Handsome senior girls at their initiation, September, 19 4-5 5. Coached by Mr. George ' organ, the Roundup Legioneers came through two summers of baseball, scoring consistent wins and displaying both strong hitting power and defensive power. Most of these sa- e boys played on the R II S. 19 -8 ball club. Under the guidance of Coach Charles Sekuiich the Roundup Fine closed their first high school baseball season with but one defeat. After sweeping the divisional crown, the locals advanced to the state tourney at Great Falls. Here the Roundup squad met with their only defeat when the Bisor.s dealt the stinging blow that eliminated them from further play. 6. Beautiful senior boys at their initiation, September, 19 4-5 7. Freshman girls on initiation day, September, I9I4-8 8. Old Man « inter visits Roundup Hi 9. Freshman boys on initiation day, September, 19 4-8 10. B. Bolin scoring against Rapelje 11. Captain Kay Mihalovich receiving District 7 first place trophy from Mr. Bell 12. Karlo-Roundup tip-off 13. Rah 1 Rahi Rah.' ll . F. Lekse masquerading 15. Roundup Hi Band playing for Days of Ip9n Celebration, 19 4-8 16. 17. 13. Put Ray Rom, Pat Glancy, Larry Hunter, Chuck Maris, and Homer Van Laethem together, give them their instruments, and then sit by and watch the F 've Aces go to work. The boys play anything from jive to popular music, and their theme song is Sentimental Journey. Supplying musical entertainmont between acts of plays has become regular work for the Aces. And, of course, a school dance just wouldn't be liko a dance st ell unless one could hear- beautiful music from the horns of Ray, Pat, and Larry and see Chucicie at his piano and Homer beating out a hot tempo on his drums. •ev y -- siP v i -''Zip I. ' X? ' ..- c ' � k CONSTITUTION OF MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS OF I MG-49 We, the students of the Mechanical Draw- ing class of 1948-49, in order to form a more enjoyable class, do hereby ordain and _ establish this constitution. r t i c 1 e I zzzX-l f ' j The class will be held 80 minutes each { V day during the 35 weeks. C ‘ s,Article II There will be a supervisor presiding V-ir A ;': H over the class who must not interfere with students' activities. He will act, shall we say, like a figurehead. Article III The work consists of drawingmschanically. Article IV Privileges 1. Talking is insisted upon. (If you don't talk, how can vou learn?) 2. Students may enter or leave at any- time . 3. The amount of work done is entirely up to the student. 4. The class will give and record their _____ own grades. 5. Smoking is abso- lutely permitted to take your mind off the strenuous work. |a ' J Q' Paper and tools are furnished by instructor. Article VI Amendments (if any) On this 17th day of December, 1948, we, the undersigned, ratify this constitution. Hari Kari Bartlett Pretty Boy Lloyd Lumberjack Frank Lekse Big Stinkle Finkle Fat Rat Pat Glancv Ex Con John McKenna Bad Pill Bill McKie-rnan Forever Brighter Spider Williams Hoike the Jcike Brown Meat Cleaver Beaver Jorgenson Peeping Tom Rom Gorgeous George Stefanik (I P' c } toy Moot'■� Of--, c' ) i u' •... 2. 194? PROM In a Winter Wonderland, L|_7 couples danced amid snowflakes and under blue lights to the strains of Gene Strosky's orchestra, Saturday, April 30� at the annual junior prom. The grand march was led by junior class president, Betty McKenna, and her escort, Jerry Devine, and by senior class treasurer and May Queen, Jeanette Katana, and her escort, Kenneth Stamp. As added entertainment, a sextet of junior girls sang Winter Wonderland’’ and featured as the'r soloist Marian Wacker singing It's Magic. At twelve o’clock, promtrotters drifted home- ward to the tune of Goodnight Sweetheart , with more memories to look over in years to come. SCHOOL PARTIES The story of the parties that we've had this year Is told in the poems that follow here. On the seventeenth of September in forty-eight The seniors had chosen that night as the date To welcome the freshmen into the school And show that the seniors aren't so cruel. So that night in the Roundup High gym Everyone danced with vigor and vim. The Junior Jamboree Was quite a novelty. The Anns, Mary and Jo, Won the jitterbug show. Pop was sold Till the night grew old. We spent our last cent Then homeward we went. The Hobo Jump is an annual affair; The Roundup High hobos are always there. King Pat's braver than kings have been known, 'Cause two queens were beside him upon the throne. Queens Natalie and Rosie had Pat up a stump. But everyone had fun at the Hobo Jump. rtatalllnisra Irkjeijdqe Vo]. III. Annual Editio May 13. 1949 %MZ) ISSU'D THIS AfJTRMCOl The ticket room entrance will be pecked to its lim- its end the study hell's will be the ouietest of the year todey et one o' clock, es the 'Z.9 RODEO, edited by R. ’’’ern.er, edi- tor-ir.-c'-ief� and C. Grev’?m, L. Iverson, end F. Lekse, assistent editors, is dis- tributed . Art editor C. Brown has done neerly all the draw- ing end ves sided literary editor H. Poyle, and fea- ture editor M. Rux, to carry the ’49er theme throughout. A, Anderson, B. Goodman, and D. Pratt 'ere business manarer, picture editor, and sports editor res’-ec- EDITOR ANXIETIES Two more days till the rarer comes out and ve have three races to run off, ore stencil to cut, and one more story to he written. We are ortimists, though, end erree that we’ll make it by using all our free time. At that very mstsnt we hear someone racing down the ' all to break the hac '■’cts to us that 8 stencil some how has been torn. The stencilist grabs another stencil, Mrs. Wood gives a final rroof to a cor- rected stencil, this and miraeopaper speed to print- ing room, black sraucres aprear but the source is eliminated, and the last story (which, was forgotten about by the reporter) is now on the etercil. Processes are now moving along smoother, and we again assure ourselves tint ne’ll make it . To the left are pictures of some of the editors. Upper ricture, back row, C. Graham and F. Lekse, front row, L. Iverson end R. Werner. Lo ;er picture, M. Poyle, M. Rux’and B. Goodman. Bnnther Parade Staff Completes Third Year Under the guidance o f Mrs. Annie Food PANTHER P4R rT editions were dis- tributed to students of RHC for the third succes- sive year. Tvis year’s peins of editing were ban- died by co-editors Louise Iverson and Bill Kuni. Tasks o f art editing were assumed b y Mildred Seeley and Carl Brown, and Eill KcKiernen received the sports editorship. A staff of 22 students successfully complete d. seven editions this term and a s’ecj.al tournament issue. The parer, e mem- B. Kuni ard L. Iverson her of the Montane Inter- scholastic Editorial tes o- ciation, has received e superior rating from that organization for the two preceding years. Fo’sr of this year’s riraeos have been sent to the M.I.E.A. for fudging. Deer Mick, I am all packed an stan- din on mi ear waitin too move too r..vnvbyee. -ben RHS, won’t have me too bleim ever thing on, I went 3 hear too refirree at the rromenods, plays, sneeking daze on tests.' I'v bin ha.ppee dough nay ting mi time, the, too good old RK£. Plcze berri ! Luv, Min HAPPY VACATION HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics classes proved their do- mestic ability in various undertakings of the year. For Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, and Christmas, invitations were extended to the faculty or parents and guests.Sea- sonal decorations and delicious foods em- phasized the occasions. The wholesome, mouth-watering smells from both cooking and canning,and the ar- rangements of lovely textile paintings, stuffed toys, and woodcraft, as well as the wardrobe displays, illustrated the efficiency and capacity efthis department. Studies of charm, personality, interior planning, decoration, and child care were among those things which were emphasized in the Home Ec courses this year. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, an honorary association for high school journalists, admitted five new mem- bers to its chapter at Roundup High School. The qualified candidates were initiated February 10, after which a party was held for the members and their guests. Mary Rux was elected president of the group and Marjorie Boyle, vice president For secretary,the society elected Beverly Goodman; as treasurer, Ruth Werner. Louise Iverson was elected Program Chairman. Much work toward the completion of the Rodeo was accomplished at their meetings. Chemical CHEMISTRY CLASS Sing a song of sulphide, A beaker full of lime, Four and twenty test tubes Breaking all the time. When the cork is taken out. Fumes begin to reek; Isn’t that an awful mess To happen twice a week? Mr Lilly was explaining a problem in chemistry on the board. When he had finished, he asked if everyone could see how it was done. Said Ed Hilderman, N®,I can't; Kaye's head is in the way . CONCOCTIONS THE HAZARDS OF SCIENCE A green little chemist On a green little day Mixed some green little chemicals In a green little way. The green little grasses Now tenderly wave O’er the green little chemist's Green little grave. Mr. Lilly: Everyone should understand the process of ionization, as it is in the book in black and white. New, is there anyone who can not get it? Junior Bartlett: Me.' I'm color blind. 1. Now----Betty and John McKenna 2. Then---Betty and John McKenna 3. There was a little girl----Shirley Goodman 4. Ray Rom and Bill McKiernan 5. Freedom Train in Billings o. Where did you get that outfit?-----Betty Jundt 7. Albert, Gus and motorcycle 8. Jeanie Katana's seventeenth birthday----Jeanie and Beverly 9. Pals---Eddie Kozeliski, Jim Fugett, Larry Hunter 10. Rear view of----Bud Haley 11. Fall or get pushed?----Ruth Werner 12. Meznarich family on Chuck's 8th grade graduation 13. Passers-by view----Initiation lq.. A homeless little freshman---Jean Crocker 15. Carl Brown 16. Watcha watchin', girls?----Mary Rux and Pat Armstrong 17. Older sister gets revenge----Margie and Charlotte Bovle TO A MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE (ON USING ONE AT SCHOOL) With apologies to Bvron When we two met In grimness and stubbornness, Both half disgustod; The other half annoyed, Inky grew thy roller, and tight. Tighter it stuck. Truly that hour foretold Trouble to this. Puddles of oozing black ink Fell into thy middle Then splattered thy screws And smeared thy operators. They enveloped thy parts In one inky maze And fulfilled all thy threats By splashing my face. In the bookroom we labor With cloth and with rag To rout the worst stains To salvage the remains Of the mess thou hast caused. And I loudly bewail The terrible misfortunes That inspired this tale. Ruth Werner '1 .9 BAND PERSONNEL 1st Trumpets Ray Rom, Bill KcKieman, Margie Boyle 2nd Trumpets Bud Nies, Ralph Puckett 3rd Trumpets 3illy Klansek, Barbara Meyer 1st Clarinets Larry Hunter, Natalie Glotch, Inez Stenerson 2nd Clarinets Thomas Thomas, Roberta Conway, Irene Dawson 3rd Clarinets Betty McKenna, Jo Ann Wise, Robert Hougardy, Dorothy Fredrickson Tenor Sax Barbara Crowley, Bob Gray, Pat Stalcup Alto Sax Lois Jorgenson, Nan Rom French Horn Gary Seitz, Kathryn Dylina Trombones Charles Maris, Jim Fugett, Charlotte Boyle Drums Dick Norick, Homer Van Laethem, Nicky Granko, Donald Hamilton Bass Larry Lees, Buddy Goehring Baritones Pat Murphy, Richard Way FALL CONCERT A free band concert directed by Miss Jo Ann Tripp was presented in the high school auditorium on December 2. The following numbers were played: Student Prince Overture............ . Sigmund Romberg Concertino............................. C. M. Weber Clarinet solo, Larry Hunter Arioso.......... .......................J. S. Bach Cabins .......................... James R. Gillette Sweet and Low..............................j. Barnby French horn solo, Gary Seitz Nola .....................................Felix Arndt On the Mall E. F. Goldman MIXED CHORUS Front row, left to right Jane Steen, Virgie Nelson, Barbara Fletcher, Louise Skagen, Mabel Harper, Gloria Wooten,Ann Johnson,Shirley Goodman, Betty Jundt, Charlene Edmison, Maxine Watkins, Marian Wacker, Dorothy Larson, Shirley Thomas, Kathleen Hilderman, Donna Cruikshank, Adeline Hilderman Middle row, left to right Carl Svendsen, George Stefanik, Jo Ann Sayre, Lor- raine Hunter, Dorothy Jackovich, Margaret Hobi, Marion Kozeliski, Jean Bilant, Pat Stalcup, Mary Rux, Irene Dawson, Shirley Williams, Terry Crowley, Letitia Evans, Betty McKenna, Lois Ramsey, Inez Stenerson Lac.; row, left to right Alfred Blom, Tom Anderson, David Iverson,RollaLowery, Albert Anderson,Turla Turley, Ed Kozeliski,Harry Green, Gordon Jasbeck, Robert Hougardy, Billy Klansek, Thomas Thomas, Larry Hunter, Chuck Maris, Jake Lay ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT APRIL 21 Director: Miss Jo Ann Tripp Carnival of Roses Overture. . . ................ Olivadoti Handel Suite..................................Handel-Clark March from Sonata 2 Sarabande Minuet from Sonata h Bourree Lascia ch'io pianga, from Rinaldo Gigue La Varsoviana (Put Your Little Foot). . Mexican Folk Song Arranged by Lang Simbolo—Cuban March...................................Luis Casas R.H.S. Band Out of the Depths ............... . . God of Mercy.......................... Mixed Chorus A Snow Legend ..... .................. Cradle Song ......................... Girls1 Glee Club Rondo Capriccioso ................... . Beethoven-Uarth . . .Bach-Mc Curdy . . Joseph Clokey . . .Arensky-Fage Felix Mendelssohn Piano Solo—Ruth Werner Agnus Dei...................................Kallinikof-Ryg Send Forth Thy Spirit....................Schuetky-Hovrorth A Capella Choir Yours Is VSy Heart Alone.......................Lehar-Smith Dorothy Larson, Soprano Ify Bonnie Lass..........................Joseph Bottomley Dry Bones......................Arranged by Russell Tfatson Mixed Chorus Oh, Lemuel. .....................................Tap Dance Kathleen Hilderman, Adeline Hilderman, Lois Ramsey,Gary Seitz, Thomas Thomas, Carl Svendsen Syncopated Lullaby........................Clarence 2. Sinn When Day is Dene....................................Robert Katscher Girls' Glee Club Accompanists: Inez Stenerson, Pat Stalcup BOYS chorus Back row, left to right Gordon Jasbeck, Eddie Hilderman, Tom Anderson, Bill McKiernan, Bob Williams, Frank Lekse, Bob Bolin, Ralph Lloyd, Jim McLaughlin, Bob Pratt Front row, left to right Alfred Blom, George Stefanik, David Iverson, Harry Green, Ed Kozeliski, Jake Lay, Albert Anderson, Rolla Lowery, Turla Turley, Robert Hougardy Ilie Roundup I-anthers ended the lr 8 football season with three victories, three losses and one tie. flavin- for the third year under the leadership of Coach Charles Sekulich, the team brought down the curtain on the gridiron perform- ance with a victory, and .also with the following men playing their final game for Roundup Hi: K. liihalovich, F. Lekse, D.Pratt, C .C-raha ;,E.Kozeliski, T. Turley, R.Lloyd, B.RcKiernan, T.Anderson, R.Rom, G.Finlcle, R.Lowery, G.Kuni, and D. 11 uni. The we re: results of this year 1 s ga :es Roundup 78 Roundup 6 Klein 0 Forsyth 19 Roundup 18 Roundup 12 Harlowton 13 vYodden 12 Roundup 0 Roundup ) canceled Lewis town 19 Big Timber) Roundup 7 Roundup 18 Hardin 33 Red Lodge 6 1. Gordon Kuni 12. Bill Kuni 2. Turla Turley 13. Ed Kozeliski 3. Tom Anderson Ilf. Ralph Lloyd k- Gary Finkle 15. Jim McLaughlin 5. Dick Pratt 16. Don Kenczka 6. Ray Rom 17. Charles Powell 7. Frank Lekse 18. Allan V.'ood 8. Kay Mihalovich 19. Leonard '.fall 9. Bill McKiernan 20. Robert Hougardy 10. Rolla Lowery 21. Dick Songer 11, Bob Wier Lower right hand corner: Coach Charles Sekulich Upper left hand corner: Manager John falagyi RETURNING GRIDDERS Though the returning gridders for next season's Panther squad are lacking in experi- ence,they fully make up for it in determination and aggressiveness. Members of the previous squad who will help to make up the 19 -9 team include Bob Pier, Leonard Wall, Thomas Thomas, Don Kenczka, Jim McLaughlin, Dick Songer, Charles Powell and Robert Hougardy. Ed Kozeliski—Height S'll ; Weight 175; Co-captain and halfback This three-year letterman will be missed next year because of his ball- carrying, passing and punting ability. Bill Kuni—Height 5'8 ; Weight lUO; Co-captain and quarterback Bill was a determined and enthusiastic ballplayer valuable on both offense and defense. He has earned three letters. Turla Turley—Height 5'8 ; Weight 168; guard Turia's hard-driving and bone-crushing tackles have been a menace to oppos- ing players for four years. He always gave his all. Gordon Kuni—Height S'5 ; Weight 135; end Gordon was another four-year letterman who was endlessly hustling. His shiftiness and ball snagging ability made him a constant threat. Ray Rom—Height 5,U ; Weight 1$0; guard Ray was an aggressive gridder whose presence was felt on all plays. He has been awarded four letters. Kay Mihalovich—Height 6'; 'Weight 175; end Kayo's excellent pass receiving often enabled the Panthers to score. This was combined with a commendable defensive ability. Bill McKieman—Height 5'9 ; Weight 1555 fullback Bill was a militant ballplayer who was continually plugging. A mid-season injury caused Bill's absence in the latter part of the season. Ralph Lloyd—Height 5'U ; Weight 185; tackle This happy-go-lucky lineman's brawn and playsensing ability made him a big asset to the team. Tom Anderson—Height 5'6 ; Weight 16S; tackle Although Tom participated only a single year in football, his undying spirit and determination proved invaluable to the Panthers. Gary Finkle—Height 5'10 ; Weight 16S; center Gary was a speech, driving lineman who was a center of strength. He con- stantly upset eneny plays. Dick Pratt—Height 5’7 5 Weight 135; fullback Alghough not gaining a 'starting berth, Dick was a reliable and high-spirited backfield man. Rolla Lowery—Height 5'9 ; Weight 155; center Rolla garnered a position on the Panther eleven through his fight and team encouragement. An injury received in late season caused him to miss the last several games. Frank Lekse—Height 5'11 ; Weight 210; tackle Although hampered by inexperience, Frank proved to be an able man on every play. Charles Graham-Height S'10 ; Weight 16S; line Charles would have made good this year had he not been hampered bythe recur- rence of an old injury. GRADUATING CRIDDERS 48-49 BASKETBALL SEASON 27 games PLAYER TOTAL POINTS F.G. FREE made THROY S missed Q. Bolin 3S0 155 50 65 102 Mihalovich 334 130 74 64 97 Kozeliski 304 123 43 40 103 B, Kuni 141 55 31 44 104 G. Kuni 86 26 34 35 87 Pratt 75 31 13 8 42 Finkle 38 12 14 20 73 McKiernan 17 7 3 7 18 Kenczka 11 5 1 4 39 Kilby 14 6 2 0 13 Wier 7 3 1 2 8 Goehrinp; 4 2 0 1 8 Total Points For Season Roundup--1,391 Opponents--1,048 Average Points Per Game Roundup--51.5 Opponents--38.3 o ov3 - o ft r ..a- ' w i f 6 r I 3 X 04 v f f S Roundup--59 REGULAR 3E S0 'won Vorden- Roundup--46 Won Columbus- Roundup--31 Lost Shelby-' Roundup--42 Won Cut Bank- Roundup--30 Lost Tor j. a town-- Roundup--45 Won Worden- Roundup--37 Won Columbus-' Roundup--35 Won Hardin- Roundup—59 V on Lewistown- Roundup--58 Won Klein- Roundup--36 Lost Billings Central- Roundup--63 Won Laurel - Roundup--31 Lost Hardin- Roundup--50 Won Forsyth- Roundup--65 Won Harlowton- Roundup--78 Won Klein- Roundup--39 Lost Laurel- Roundup--59 Won Harlowton- Roundup--33 Lost Billings Central- Roundnp--66 Won Bbarcrook- Roundup--62 DISTRICT 7 TOURNAMENT Won Rapelje- Roundup--83 Won Judith Gap- Roundup--76 Won Harlowton- Roundup--42 SOUTHERN DIVISIONAL Won Red Lodge- Roundup--38 Lost Billings Central- Roundup--65 Won Manhattan- Roundup--55 Lost Laurel- -32 -33 ■35 -38 -33 -35 -36 -26 -30 -25 -54 ■40 -40 -34 -40 -50 -41 -31 -41 -47 -30 -43 -34 -32 -44 -50 -66 With six lettermen back on the roster, the Roundup Panthers went through their 20-game schedule notchinglq wins against six defeats. Playing for the thirdcor.3ec- utive year under the direc tion of Coach Charles Sekulich, the maroon and white aggregation opened the season with an impressive 59-32 shellacking of the Worden Red Devils, and rang down the curtain by dropping the Bearcats of Bearcreek 66-V7. Highlight of the season v as a three-day trip into northern Montana. The Panthers dropped two close deci- sions to Lewistown and Shelby but defeated a strong Cut Bank five to bring home one victory. This year's sta- tistics stamped the Panthers as one of the top Class B” teams in the state. DISTRICT 7 TOURNAMENT With Mr. William A. West as Tournament Manager,the Roundup High School assumed the role of host club for the second straight year to contenders for the District 7 basketball crown, Feb. 23-26. The eleven teams participating in tourney play in- cluded Klein, Musselshell, Melstone, Lavina, Harlowton, Rapelje, Shepherd, Broadview, Judith Gap, Ryegate, and Roundup. The Panthers emerged on top by defeating Harlowton 76-3 1- in the championship match, while Lavina downed Musselshell Ip.-29 to capture third place trophy. SOUTHERN DIVISIONAL Roundup advanced to the Southern Divisional Class B basketball tourney held at Laurel,March 10-12, and was rated as one of the four top teams along with Laurel, Hardin, and Billings Central. The Panthers survived first round tourney play by dumping Red Lodge 42-32, but lost to a never-say-die Billings Central club 44-38 in their second game. The locals then dropped Manhattan 65-50 and ftained the right to meet laurel in the consolation finals. The Laurel Locomotives cap- tured the third place trophv by virtue of a 66-55 win over the Roundup squad, who received fourth place. Billings Central copped first place by drop- ping Hardin. The athletic teams of Roundup High School take this opportu nity to dedicate the following to their coaches, Mr. Charle Sekulich and Mr. Walen Lilly: VICIOUS CIRCLE Babe arrives, Then cries. Baby crawls, Then sprawls. Tot speaks, Mom shrieks. Off to school, Learn new rule. Graduation day, Studies done, Hurray.’ Engagement ring, Hearts will sing. Wedding bells. All wishing well. Cottage small, Friends call. Babe arrives, Then cries. A SQUAD Standing, left to right Coach Charles Sekulich Don Kenczka Ed Kozeliski Kay Mihalovich, Captain Kneeling, left to right Gordon Kilby Dick Pratt Gordon Kuni Bob Bolin Bill Kuni Charles Graham, Manager Bill McKiernan Gary Finkle 3 SQUAD The Roundup B team, coached by Mr. Walen Lilly, finished their twelve-game season by posting six wins against six defeats. Displaying good spirit and excellent team work throughout the season, the boys boast the best record yet achieved by a Roundup B team. The team consists ma? nly of freshmen and sophomores. A great deal can be expected of the boys in the future. Many faces familiar on the UB squad this year will be seen on the varsity team next year, as they will fill in the gap left by graduating seniors. Standing, left to right Mr. Walen Lilly John Palagyi Glen Harper Kneeling, left to right Thomas Thomas David Stefanik Ralph Puckett Bud Goehring Bob Gray Billy Scritchfield George Brychta Bob Steffans r, A CCp A I I D A o £ D r L L PLAYERS ] POSITION AB H AVER. B. Pratt 2nd B C 31 15 484 K. Stamp, Capt. SS 32 13 407 B. McKiernan 3rd B F 27 12 444 E. Kozeliski 3rd B P 29 15 517 B. Bolin 1st B 26 8 308 B. Kuni C 2nd B 23 12 522 J. Neuman C 8 4 500 I. Brown L-F 23 7 304 D. Pratt C-F 16 6 307 L. Wall R-F 12 4 333 K. Mihalovich P F 8 2 250 C. Meznarich P F 7 4 571 C. Graham TEAM P F aVERaGE- -428 3 0 000 PITCHER 'WIN LOSS SO IP HGU Kozeliski 2 1 33 23 19 Meznarich 1 0 12 7 1 Mihalovich 2 0 17 17 5 Graham 0 0 RUNS 3 2 0 Roundup 133 GAMES Roundup 48 Winnett 3 Roundup 33 Winnett 13 Roundup 6 Laurel 2 Roundup 16 Laurel 3 Roundup 7 Belgrade 4 Roundup 3 Great Falls 13 Opponents 38 AB . H . AVER SO . IP . HGU. MEANINGS . . . .average . .strike outs innings pitched .hits given up ■w