Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

BOARD OF' EDUCATION Mr. Paul Punk, Chairman Mr. B. II, Matske Mr. S. A. Seitz Mr. John Way Mrs, Carrie Williams SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. C. W. Baum F l Is vVu If a thing is worth doing, it is worth remembering In this annual we shall try to record memorable activities of our high school year. It is the aim of the journalism class to give to you an accurate and humorous account of this high school year. We, the 1951 Journalism Class of Roundup High School, now oresent the RODEO. As we looked thrcu h the prospectivo pa es cf cur 1S51 impressed with the cf appearances ra.de the music departrent annual nun.be r by the cf this , wo were and quality members of schrrl. 'Jable of SECTION ONE. Administration and Faculty SECTION TWO. Senior Class SECTION THREE. Junior Class SECTION POUR. Sophomore Class SECTION FIVE. Freshman Class SECTION SIX. Activities SECTION SEVEN. Sports collectively have made this the entire student body. Members of the Rodeo Staff, you may justly take pride in this contribution to the record of the Roundup High School. Each preceding issue of the Rodeo has reflected the achievements of former years but none has been more successful in de- picting the numerous activities that a most successful year for you andfor To produce this issue you have planned andworkedas a team, and have thus learned one of the basic principles of life; namely, that for an enterprise to succeed, each participating mem- ber must complete his assignment promptly and to the best of his ability. The lesson is going to stand you in good stead as you as- sume your role in adult life and may well prove the major factor in the success that I know each and every one of you is going to attain. My sincere congratulations on behalf of the students and the faculty for a Job Well Done 1 Conrad W. Baum, Principal, Superintendent B. A., M. A., Montana State University Carrie H. Hulstonc, English, Latin, Public Speaking B. A., Nebraska Wesleyan M. A., University of Nebraska Personnel work. Northwestern University Graduate work. University of Maryland Jam s R. Huss, Coach, History, Social Science B. S., University of Missouri Robert Bennett, Industrial Arts B. S., Montana State College Willard Wallace, Science, Social Science B. A., Concordia College, Moorehead, Minnesota Carlos Livers, Mathematics B. S., Montana State College Jo Ann Tripp, Music B. M� , Montana State University Vivian L. Keald, Home Economics B. S., Montana State College Agnes M. Karlberg, Commercial B. A., Montana State University Mary C. Beale, English, Journalism, Sociology and Economics B. A., State Teacher's College, West Chester, Penn. M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Term. Mary Ellen Moe, English, Journalism, Sociology and Economics B. A., Montana State University Audrey M, Wcndcl, Girls' Physical Education B. S., Montana State College -% Student Cabinet Standing, left to right Bob Hougardy Don Nelson Don Kenczka Jim McLaughlin Bob Wier Mr. Baum Seated, left to right Pat Murphy Inez Stonerson Barbara Fletcher Anna Lekse Frank Polsak The Cabinet is the congress of the Roundup High School andis led by the elected presiient. This organization has functioned for many years in our school. It has aimed to improve the spirit of the school and to make better conditions for all. The Cabinet is conposedof students electedby their classmates and those appointed by the superintendent. These students discuss the problems presented to them by the mass student body. This group searches for ways of bettering school spirit and means of helping school activities. They must be willing to carry out their plans in actual work and support all activities to the best of their abilities. This year’s cabinet officers: Jim McLaughlin--------President Donald Kenczka--------Vice-President Nan Rom---------------Secretary-Treasurer Journalism and Technical Staff Standing, left to right Jane Steen, Mrs. Moe, Darlene Adolph, Betty 3ublich, Dave Stefanik,George Brychta, Don Hamilton,Bob Riley, Don Kenczka, Bob Steffans, Bob Hougardy, John Palagyi, Bill Seritchfield, DarleneMeznarich,Martha Ashcroft,MissKarlberg,Joan Mihalovich Seated, left to right Jean Nesheim, Shirley Williams, Maxine Watkins, Lenore Klos, Inez Stenerson, Bob Gray, Louise Skagen,Terry Crowley,Lctitia Evans, Eyvonne Sandvig, Irene Dawson May Queen.............« . •....................... Terry Crowley Attendants.....................................................Darlene Adolph Darlene Meznarich Maxine Watkins Shirley Williams Crown Bearer........................................... Jimmy Shaffer Train Bearers ................................... . .Janie Anderson Joanie Cunningham Linda ITicholson Program Processional Pomp and Chivalry ................... .Miss Tripp Presentation of the Crown ................. ... Darlene Meznarich Presentation of the Scepter.........................Jim McLaughlin Tumbling Demonstration...........................Junior High School Tumbling Demonstration...................... . .Senior High School Square Dance.................................. .Junior High School Gymnastics. ...................................Senior High School Folk Dances ............................... . .Junior High Sohool Twirling Exhibition ........................ . .Senior High School Awards Twirling Exhibition..............................Junior High School Recessional pomp and Chivalry .........................Miss Tripp AT H LE I IC HONOR NAME Deo Weir John Palagyi Lob Hougardy Glen Harper Jerry Pratt Don Nelson Don Kenczka 3ob Steffans Thomas Thomas Dob Kern Homer Van Laethem Bob Gray Pat Murphy Walter Crosmer Jim Moffat Richard Way Bob Shaken Gary Seitz Larry Sickle John Fisco Jim Key Dill Scritchfield George Brychta Don Skagen Leonard Wall Dud Goehring Dan Doody MANAGERS Dan Doody Frank Polsak SPORTS 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 Four-year schorlarship awards: (Listed Alphabetically) Robert Hougardy Inez Stener3on Gloria Wooten MontanaState College Scholarship: Robert Hougardy One-year Scholarship awards: Walter Crosmer Barbara FI etcher ClaudiaFletcher Robert Gray Lenore Klos Leroy Langan Anna Lekse Nancylee Rom Louise Skagen Maxine Watkins Joan Werner ShirleyWilliams Jo Ann V ise Scholarship Candidates to High School Week, Bozeman, Montana: Bob Gray Robert Hougardy Louise Skagen Inez Stenerson Gloria Wooten For music participation over a four-year period: Irene Dawson Letitia Evans Bob Gray Bob Hougardy Louise Skagen Inez Stenersor Gloria Wooten B SQUAD Delmar Cross John Crowley John Pisco Dale Hougardy Jim Key Frank Polsak Jerry Robson Billy Seitz Gary Seitz Jack Shields Bob Skagen Richard Way Letters for band participation over a three-year period: Charlotte Boyle Irene Dawson Bob Gray Bill Klansek Bud Nies Ralph Puckett Thomas Thomas Roberta Conway Jim Fugett Bob Hougardy Pat Murphy Dick Norick Gary Seitz HomerVanLaethem HONOR AWARDS Honorable mention is Gregg Short- hand Contest: Lenore Klos Inez Stenerson TWIRLING AWARDS Nan Rom Terry Crowley Pat Stalcup Joy Kilby Jo Ann Wise Jean Crocker Sharon O'Neill Lois Jorgenson Betty Lowery Pat Lind Marcia Conway Tootsie Steen G. A. A. AWARDS Jean Crocker Pat Lir.d Barbara Fletcher Nan Rom Joan Werner PEP CLUB AWARDS Darlene Adolph Delores Adolph Georgia Brown Charlotte Boyle Marcia Conway Roberta Conway Terry Crowley Ruth Daer Barbara Fletcher Claudia Fletcher Jean Godfrey Shirley Gray Llarkie Kobi Dot Jackovich CHEER LEADER AWARDS: Marilyn Cunningham Donna Riley Pat Stalcup Jo Ann Wise FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL SENIORS Darlene Meznarich Shirley Williams Robert Hougardy Inez Stenerson Maxine Watkins Donald Kenczka Gloria Wooten Louise Skagen Jean Nesheim James Moffat Lenora Klos Robert Gray JUNIORS Dorothy Jackovich Barbara Fletcher Walter Crosmer SOPHOMORES Lois Jorgenson Shirley Gray Joan Werner Pat Lind Nan Rom FRESHMEN Claudia Fletcher Sharon O’Neill Dale Hougardy Barbara Meyer Nancy V'Dovec Frank Polsak Lc-roy Langan Donna Riley Anna Lekse Jo Ann Wise ' Dear Mon, Here I an at last—a Senior. V e got our pictures taken and everyone looked very glanorous except ne. ‘ I� n so disappointed. Believe it or not, I� ve got the leading role in the Senior Play. There are chances of ne being another Humph- rey Bogart. Pictures and announcenents and graduation clothes are awfully expen- sive. You know, I thought I'dbeao happy finally leaving school, but after all, I think I sure will miss it. Your loving son, P. S. Please send $100 by return nail SENIOR ORGANIZATION Bob I-Iougardy. . . Terry Crowley . . Homer Van Laethem Bob Hougardy. . . Don Kenczka Inez Stenerson President . . . « Vice-President . .Secretary-Treasurer Cabinet Representatives HONOR STUDENTS Upper 10 Per Cent Listed Alphabetically Dob Hougardy Inez Stenerson Gloria Wooten May Queen. . . .Terry Crowley Attendants . . Darlene Adolph Darlene Meznarich Maxine Watki.i.- Shirley Williams MOTTO: Those who do not advance fall behind. FLOWER: Lilac COLORS: Buff and Nile Green (Jpan cHihalailiclu (Donald %eaczka (Jpme� clLC£au jhliti- cfybert (John cDala i gloria itKyot n? cQritycftttb uh Sltirleij' llHIliamt cKaxlti idkttkin Dar tno cKeytarii'h £otitia cKartlu cithcraft f'' Darlene Adolph Busy here and there. Girls' Chorus 3 if; Mixed Chorus 3� i|J Pep Club if; Tumbling 2; Librarian if; RODEO if; May Day 1; G. A. A. 3; Speech Program if; May Queen Attendant if. Martha Ashcraft , . _ ., It would be an argument for a week,laughter for a month, and good jest forever. May Day 1; Tumbling 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 31 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 3, hi PANTHER PARADE if. Helen Barghultz . She speaks, yet she says nothing. Chorus 1; Twirlingrl, 2, 3; Librarian 2, 3l G, A. A. 3. George Brychta Come, my coachJ Good night, sweet ladies; good night. Basketball B 1, 2; mlstice Day Program ball JLp; Ramshackle Baseball 1, 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 3; Ar- 3, ii; PANTHER PARADE hi Intramural Basket- Inn if. Betty Bublich Let the world slip; we shall ne'er be younger. May Day 1; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 31 PANTHER PAR- ADE hi 0. A. ■li 3, if. Terry Crowley „ There was a star dancing,and under that was I born. Tumbling 2; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Class Vice- President 2, if; Class Secretary-Treasurer 31 G. A. A. 3; F.H.; L pep Club Secretary-Treasurer if; Twirling Secretary-Treasur- er 2; Twirling Co-Captain 31 Twirling Captain If; RODEO Techni- cal Staff if; Ramshackle Inn if; May Queen if. Irene Dawson Anything for a quiet life. Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, IfJ PANTHER PARADE if; Speoch Pro- gram if. Letitia Evans Better late than never, Tumbling 2; May Dav l; Girls� Chorus 1, 2, 3, ip; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, k; RODEO Ip; Speech Program ip. Bob Grey our Constitution is all sail and no anchor, Class Vice President 1; Band 1, 2, 3, k; Armistice Day Program 1, 3; Basketbalj. ’ L 2' One Who Came to Gettysburg 2; Stu- dent Representative 2, 3; Basketball A 3, ip; RODEO Techni- cal Staff Ip; Ramshackle Inn Ip, Donald Hamilton Appetite, a universal wolf. May Day 1, Band 1, 2; football 1, 3; Armistice Day Program ip. Robert Hougardy The direction in which education starts a life v ill de- termine his future life. We Shook the Family Tree 1; Band 1, 2, 3 Ip; May Day l; One V'ho Cane to Gettysburg 2.; Boys1 Chorus 2, Ip; Mixed Chorus 2, k; Football 2, ip; Inner Y illie 3; Baseball 3; Class Vice- president 3; Librarian 3; Basketball B 3; Armistice Day Pro- gram Ip; Basketball A Ip; Editor-in Chief of RODEO Ip; Ram- shackle Inn Ip; Class President Ip; Student Council ip. Lenora Klos Strait is the gate, and narrow the way. Chorus 1; May Day 1; Librarian 2, 3, Ip; RODEO Technical Staff k� Donald Kenczka Some are born great, some achieve groatnoss and some have greatness thrust upon them0 Basketball B 1; Student Council 3 ip; Football 2, 3, Bas- ketball A 2, 3, ip; Class President 3; Lcttermen's Club 3; Vice-President of Lettcrmcn's Club 3; Student Representative ip; Student Council Ip; Armistice Day Program ip; RODEO ip; Chor- us ip; Ramshackle Inn ip. James McLaughlin With the help of a surgeon, he might recover. football 1, 2, 3; Student Council President Ip; Armistice Day Program ip; Boys' Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3j Intramural Basketball I4.5 Lettormen’s Club 3; Ramshackle Inn Ip. Darlene Meznarich One lil’e-'-a little gleam of time between two eternities!� ’ May Day 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; G. A. A.President 3; G. A. A. Ip; PANTHER PARADE Ip; May Queen Attendant Ip. Joan Steen Mihalovich My man’s as true as steel. May Day 1; Tumbling 2; G. A. A. 3; Mixed Chorus 31 Girls Chorus 3; PANTHER P,JUDE Ip, James Moffat The strength of twenty men. May Day 1; Boys’ Chorus 3, ip; Mixed Chorus 3 ip; Football Ip. Jean Nesheim The lady doth protest too much, methinks. Student Council Representative 1; RODEO ip; Armistice Day Pro- gram ip; Christmas Cantata ip; Intramural Basketball ip; Ram- shackle Inn ip. I John Palagyi He hath a heart as sound asa bell. Basketball 3 1, 2; Track Manager 1; Football Manager 2;Baso- ball 2, 3� ip; Football 3, ip; Band 3, ip; Boys’ Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Basketball A 3, ip, PANTHER PARADE ip; Track ip. Billy Pitchford Good words are worth much, and cost little. Transferred from Newcastle High School, Newcastle, Wyoming Basketball B 3; Armistice Day Program ipjChristmas Cantata Ip Librarian ip; Intramural Basketball £p; Ramshackle Inn ip. Bob Riley As merry as the day is long. Transferred from Jordan High School, Jordan, Montana, 3; Bas- ketball C 3; Armistice Day Program Ip; Librarian LjCo-editor of PANTHER PARADE Ramshackle Inn lj.j Speech Program k. Eyvonne Sandvig Mercy and truth are mot together; righteousness and peace have kissed each other. May Day 1; PANTHER PARADE Ip; Librarian Ip; Speech Program Ip. Bill Scritchfield Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray can make to- morrow cheerful as today� May Day 1; Basketball B 1, 2; Basketball A 3; Baseball 2, 3, ip; Lettermen’s Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Boys' Chorus 3; Ar- mistice Day Program Ip; PANTHER PARADE ip. Louise Skagen Every way makes my gain. May Day 1; Girls' Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, li; RODEO Tech- nical Staff I).� Jane Steen There's a time for all things. May Day 1, 2, 3, ip; Cheerleader 1; Girls' Chorus 2, Chorus 2, 3; G. A. A. 3; RODEO Ip; Twirling 1, 2, 3, bling 2; Ramshackle Inn k. Mixed Tun- David Stefanik Cannon his name. Cannon his voice, he came. kay Day 1, 2; Basketball B 2; Football 3; Boys' Chorus 3,ip; Mixed Chorus 3, ip; Armistice Day Program Ip; PANTHER PARADE [p. Bob Steffans I have laid aside business and gone a-fishing. Basketball B 1, 2; Basketball A 3, if; Football 3, if; Let- tormen's Club 3; Armistice Day Program ifj RODEO ifj Ramshackle Inn if; Boys’ Chorus if; Mixed Chorus if. Pauline Steffans A simple maiden in her flower is worth a hundred coats- of-arms. Pop Club 1; Girls' Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; RODEO 3; PANTHER PARADE 3 Inez Stenerson As upright as the cedar, May Day 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, if; Chorus 1, 2; Class Secrctarv- Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; Cabinet Representative 3� if; Cabinet Secretary 3; We Shook the Family Tree 1; The Big Help 2; Inner Willie 3; Librarian 2, 3; Speech Program if; Ramshackle Inn if; RODEO Technical Staff if. Homer Van Laethem Laugh yourself into stitches. Band 1, 3 k; Dance Band 1, 2, 3 if; Basketball B 2; Foot- ball 3, if; Metterracn's Club 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer if. Maxine Watkins Shall I never see a bachelor of three-score again. May Day 1; Girls' Chorus 2, if; Mixed Chorus 2; G, A. A. 3; F. K. A. 31 if; The Inner Willie 3; Big-Hearted Herbert i|.;Co- editor of PANTHER PaRADE if; Girls' State Representative 3; Ramshackle Inn if; Speech Program If; May Queen Attendant if. Shirley Williams The gentleman is not in my books. Transferred from Cut Bank High School, Cut Bank, Montana, 2; Band 3� if; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, if; Girls' Chorus 3; G. A. A.. 3; F. K. A. 3, if; Big-Hearted fierbert if; RODEO if; Ramshackle Inn if; Speech Program if; May Queen Attendant if. Gloria Wooten P old their noses to the grindstone. Girls' Chorus 1, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, if; May Day 1; Class Treas- urer 1; Ramshackle Inn if; RODEO Technical Staff if. PROPHECY- When the invention of the Atom Machine by the world-renowned team of scientists, John Pslagyi and Gloria Wooten (It tool: both of them to replace Einstein'.) was announced, we decided to go see our old classmates, and catch upon the activities of the class of 1951. We caught the Universal Jet Lines, run by that dare-devil Bil Pitchford, and soon reached the thriving metropolis of Roundup, Montana. On arriving at the Palagyi-Wootcn Laboratory, Inc., we were met by Pauline Steffans, their able secretary. As she was shewing us around, she told us that Helen Barghultz still held half the jobs in town--just like in the good 'cle days. She also told us of the opening of Madame Skagen's beauty sho for dccs--specifi- cally French poodles, Pfter Pauline had opened the door to the testing lab, she rushed off savin'- she must hurry to the pells to vote for Bob Gray, who was running for Governor on the Republican ticket. As we entered the laboratory which housed the world-shaking Palagyi-Wooten invention, a huge herd cf sheep flashed across the screen cf the machine. There mu3t have been two million head—and guess whe was herding them? Bob Riley in his helicopter 1 On the adjoining ranch we saw Terry Crowley and Rclla Lowery,now happily married, inspecting their herd of pure-bred Herefords. Tootsie Steen was there toe, galloping around the race track on her horse sensation, Flytation. John told us Toots plans to ride Flytation at the Santa Anita Handicap. The Atom Machine switched us next to the hub cf movie-land, Hollywood. As we traveled down Sunset Boulevard, an unusual si-n caught cur eve. It read, We Fix You Up No Matter Hew Bad You Look. ' Upon investigation we found it was Darlene dclph's drear; ctrre urue--her ov n beauty shop. And who is that across the street’ Why it's Bubbles Bublich. the tcast of Broadway, and she's en- tering the famous Nesheim Studio, under the management of Jean Nesheim. Insido we could see Mr. and Mr3. Mihalovich (Joan Steen) with a whole bunch of children gathered around about to have their pictures taken. Gloria explained that the Mihalovich's were movie celebrities now that they (and their twenty-feur children) had filmed Cheaper By Two Dozen. Just then the world's largest hotel flashed on the screen, millionaire Darlene Keznarich's own Mark Hopkins 1 John said that Martha Ashcraft is a very popular singer on the floor show of this magnificent hostelry. ”exin:- Watkins, F. E. I. ament, is also in San -ranciscc trying to discover hew Darlene came b'r her millions. Next the Atom Machine focused the Stork Club, still the most famous night club in New York City despite the years. The melo- dious voice of Letitia Evans, torch singer, reached our ears. While we were locking at the orchestra, we noticed Homer Van Lae th- em beating cut his famous moan beat cn the drums. A wild burst of laughter and several arguing voices were heard next. We saw a crowd gathered around a table with Jim McLaughlin, president of the U. M. W. A., still defending the unions. Don Kcnczka and a luscious blonde were listenin'- intently. it seems Don has over- come his bashful ness toward women, and consequently .changed his profession from a wild-life specialist to a night-life specialist. Suddenly the Atom Machine began recking with paroxysms of laughter. It had just discovered Robert Hougardy's ga ? magazine, entitled Lau h cr I'll Kill You. And speaking of magazines, the Cosmopolitan's main monthly feature is the article, A Married Life Can Be A Kapny Life by the noted author, George Brvchta. After the machine quieted down, it carried iis across the At- lantic to London, England. Ir _ne D wscn, wcrld-acclaimod clarinet- ist, was entertaining the royal family at the palace. Lenoro Klos is a tutor for the King and Queen's ten lovely children. Next we were swished away to Norway, where Inez Sconerscn is teaching the children the truemoaning cf democracy as well as read- ing, writing, and arithmetic� Shirley Williams is also carrying on the cause of democracy in her own way. She is in Russia trying to poison Stalin. The smilin faces cf David Stefanik and Bill Scritchf ield were next seen on the screenv They are in Paris having a hilarious time. Bill Is a war correspondent fer the FEW YORK TI’TS, and David is just along for the fun of it. The Machine next focused the war-torn battle field cf Korea, where Bob Steffans, Marine, lay dreaming cf Journalism class--glad ho was in Korea'. It scorns we have another satisfied cla3s-mate-- Don Hamilton. He is now a rich Sultan in Arabia with sixty beauti- ful wives. The last scene that came on the screen was that of Eyvonne Sandvig, e missionary in Africa. She has boon there two years, but the natives arc still doubtful of civilization. WILL ■ We, the Senior Class of 1951 of Roundup High School, cf the State of Montana, being of sound mind (?) and judgment , feeling that our days among you are numbered, and acting under no influence of anyone, do hereby decree and declare this our last will and testament: I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I I, I, I, I I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, Darlene Adolph, leave--knowing not where l .tn going. Martha Ashcraft, leave part of my sense of humor to Miss Beale; I've got enough for both of us. Helen Barghultz, leave my will power to trudge through four years of high school to all incoming freshmen. George Brychta, leave, wishing I could take Imelda with me. Betty Bublich, will my muscles to Marcia Conway. Terry Crowley, leave my legs to Shirley Gray to combine with hers to make one docent pair. Irene Dawson, will my long straight hair to Betty Barghultz. Letitia Evans, will my nine pairs of high-hcoled shoes to anyone willing to walk in them. Bob Gray, will my place on the basketball team to Bob Skagon. Donald Hamilton, will my c -ndy to baby brother, Jerry. Bob Hou ardy, will my vocal ability (?) to anyone that can stand it, Don Kenczka, will my rema ning bashfuiness to Don Adolph. Lenorc Klos, leave my parking place in front of the school to Norma Neshiem. ■ Darlene Meznorich, will my ability to handle a car serenely to Orville Holt. Jim McLaughl4 n,w:11 my political views and argumentative nature to Joan Werner. Joan Mxhalovich, will my ability to catch a man to the other girls of R. II. 3. Jim Moffat, will all my nicknames acquired in the last four years to Jimmie Key. Jean Nesheim, don't have anything to spare. John Palagyi, leave nothing; I'm taking everything with me. Bill Pitchford, leave my eighth period librarian job to anyone with nerve enough to take it. Bob Riley, will my ability to wise-crack to anyone who can pull them and get away with it. Eyvonne Sandvig, will my worn-out books to Beaver Sandvig. Bill Scritchfield, leave my good fortune and working abilities to Jim Fugett. Louise Skagen, will my ability to get my lessons to Dan Doody. Jane Steen, will my horse-riding ability to Martha Good. David Stefanik, leave Anna and dare anyone to try and take her. Bob Steffans, will my pull with the teachers to LeRoy Langan. Pauline Steffans, leave with no regrets. Inez Stcnerson, will all my mother roles in school plays to anyone lucky enough to get them. H - mcr Van Laethem,leave my ability to beat the drums to Lorance Tucker. Maxine Watkins, w-11 my place on the staff of the Rodeo and Panther Parade to anyone dumb enough to take it. Shi rlcy Williams, w'11 my clarinetist ability (?) to Agnes McKenna. Gloria Wooten, v ill my ability to think straight to Bill Klansek. Gay blossoms of roses, orchids, and dogwood lined the auditorium, and a spar- kling water fountain, set in an array of beautiful garden shrubs and flowers, spray- ed multicolored water into a glittering pool. Park benches set among green pines, an old wishing well barely visible in the evening shadows,and street lights cast- ing their feeble glow on a winding walk surrounded the dance floor. In the center of the floor, barely illuminated by the street lamps, stood the famed Arch of Triumph under which the beautifully dressed couples danced 'mid this April in Paris splendor. 'R .MS+LAteXLC 3JVJV 'Directed by Ilrs, Carrie Ilulstone April 6, 19 1 Hr. Patton « � . . . . . ...... George Brychta Hr, Arb.ttce.ov, , .............. Jean Hesheim Joyce Sogers ............ . . . . Inez Stenerson Hame Phillips,: ............. . Shirley Hilliams Constable Small ...................Bob Hougardy Belinda Pryde, ........... .Gloria Uooten Commodore Towser .... .., « Jim HcLaughlin Gail Russell .................. Kaxine Yfatkins Alice Fisher .0 . .................0 Jane Steen Dr. Russell. ......................Bob Steffans Bill Phj.xlips ............. ,Bob Riley Hary Temple. 5.0.. oTerry Crowley Gilhocley, ..sc.. 0Dcn Kenczka lr. Temple , , . . . . . ...o.«.. Boo Gray Hagen. 0 , c o . . -............. Bill Pitcliford For twenty years flattery, wistful easily-agitated Belinda Pryde had led tne life of a librarian in Baal Ipswich, Not until she reac. '''Grand Hotel, and thrilled to the adventurous, yscerious anr. passionate lives of its guests,did she start to fret under the y e of her monotony .Fired by the spirit of revolt with her life'r savings she p c'chased Ye Olde Colonial Inn, a derelict tavern near Gloucester with a porovs roof, a bat-infested lobby and a shady past. In a more lawless day it had been a rendezvous for rum-runners. Hiss Pryde took possession of her decayed hostel in the midst of a raging storm,and in the next three hours she either witnessed or participated in more crime, violence, mystery, gunplay and slcull-duggery than she believed possible in her gentle world. Thanks to her flustered ruses and stratagems the guilty are trapped, knavery routed,the innocent vindicated, the plotters scotched,and she vans a salute from the F.B.I. The play was enthusiastically received by an unusually large audience,and many favorable comments were made on the fine acting of the various members of the cast SENIOR VESPER SERVICE Sunday, May 20, 1951 Five O'clock P. M. High School Auditorium The keynote of the Vesper Service of the Class of 1951-- a return to the faith of our fathers--is well expressed in the following paragraph from the Vesper address: Lasting peace lies only in the common denominator of broth- erly love and understanding—Faith in the power of goodness and righteousness--I'aiin in the teachings of tolerance—Faith in the ore God and Father of.' all who has given us the formula whereby men may live together in brotherhood and peace. Love thy neigh- bor as thyself. Processional. . Call to Worship .... Robert Kougardy, Senior Class President Opening Eymn---Faith of Our Fathers . . . Scripture Reading and Prayer God of Mercy J. S. Bach Senior Ritual . .Led by James McLaughlin, Student Body Chairman Vocal Solo. . . . . ................. Letitia Evans Address---Youth Faces the Future, by Fred Hagedorn. . Bob Riley Send Forth Thy Spirit Scheutky Haworth. Charge to the Junior Class Response. Patrick Murphy, Junior Class President Closing Hymn Day Is Dying in the Vest . Closing Ritual. .Led by Riobert Ilougardy Recessional ....................................Miss Jo Ann Tripp lo Darlene Adolph 20 Martha Ashcraft 3, Dill Pitchford Betty Bublich Don Kenczka 6 Irene Dawson y„ Debit? a .'.vora 3. Do'- (• .y 9, Lew : : BV.c-.gen II, Ey ■ on ■ j a S a r •'7 1 j Terry Crowley J i.n M cL u ghl:i 13 Darlene Meznarich III. Homer Van Lae them 15. Gloria Wooten 16. Jean Nesheim 17. Bob Riley 18. Maxine Watkins 19. Jane Steen 20. Joan Mihalovich 21 Dave Stefanik 22. Shirley Williams 23. Bob Steffans 2l|. George Brychta 25. Lenore Klos 2o. Inez S tener son 27. Dob Hougardy 28. Bill Scritchfiej d Not Pictured 1. James Moffat 2. Don Hamilton 3 Helen Barghultz lu John Palagoi £. Pauline Stef fans On Thursday, April 26, the Seniors of R. H. S. took off on their adventure to Sneak' Land. At five o’clock with a yell, Hoo- ray we're off , we left for our destination. After stopping in Big limber for coffee and Livingston for ice cream, we finally ended j.o at our spring wonderland----Chico Hot Springs, We immediately started the day by trying our hand at mountain climbing Three hundred feet later we decided to leave this hobby1 to more experienced, adventurous, and robust individuals. We then inspected the place and found to our delight a roller skating hall. Here, under the direction of Miss Shirley Williams, who was handing out skates at no cost, we skated until someone hol- lered chow time. We then took off for the picnic ground where the gang had gathered. Here we devoured food by the basket, inclul. . g several gallons of ice cream. We were aided in this endeavor by sev- en wood ticks who decided to take their food directly from us. .if ter eating we chose up into two teams to indulge in a good game of softball, Adolph’s Cats were victorious over Williams’ Mice 12-8. hen we finished with baseball, we all headed for tbs meat- enjoyed pastime, swimming. Here we swam, dived, played tag, and nad a hilarious time till we were so drowsy we couldn’t move a muscle. After swimming, we roller-skated again, except this time un- der the manager's watchful eye. After skating we packed up our grub, thanked the proprietor for his trouble, and headed back to Living- ston, where we ended our day with a last and final picnic before starting home. Dear Mom Here I am a full-fledged Junior now. I ordered a class ring the other day. They only cost $14.00. I'm so excited. W® ar having the Junior Prom soon. I had an awful lot of trouble getting a date. An orchid only costs $10, so I think I can afford it. By the way, may I borrow the car if I buy the gas? Mrs. Hulstone just threw me out for writing this in class but its really nothing too serious--------- I hope. Your loving son, P. S. Be sure and get the right ad- dress when you send the $24. JUNIOR CLASS Class Organization President--Pat Murphy Vice-president--Pat Stalcup Secretary-treasurer--Don Adolph Cabinet representatives--Bob Weir Barbara Fletcher Class Sponsors--Mrs. Mary Ellen Moe Mr, Carlos Livers CLASS ROLL First Row: Charlotte Boyle, Gordon Kensmoe, Delores Adolph, Bud Nies, Margaret Hobi, Richard Way, Imelda Beilman Second Row: Danny Doody, Marian Kozeliski, Thomas Thomas, Marilyn Cunningham, Billy Klansek, Dorothy Jackovich Third Row: Pat Stalcup, Don Adolph, Jean Crocker, John Crowley, Ruth Daer, Jim Fugett Fourth Row: Dick Norick, Dorothy Lang, Wayne Anderson, Lorance Tucker, June Snell, Orville Holt Fifth Row: Bud Haley, Gordon Jasbeck, Roberta Conway, Barbara Fletcher, Walter Crosmer, Kenny Weigum Sixth Row: Bob Weir, Pat Murphy, Gary Seitz, Ralph Puckett,Chuck Powell, Glenn Harper Not Pictured: Virgie Nelson JUNIORS RECALL CHILDHOOD PRANKS For an English III assignment the juniors wrote recollections of their child-. - hood days. From these themes Barbara Fletcher and Walter Crosner compiled the following enlightening excerpts. When I was eight years old,a new kid moved to a ranch not far from ours, and we became acquainted right array. Then we wore always together. We found a good hideout once. If any other kid wanted to see it, ive made him let us collect an ink bottle of blood from him. John Crowley At the age of six I became obsessed with the brilliant idea of deflating tiros. This lasted until people wised up and made me pump up a fcr;. Orville Holt One of the fiendish pranks of our cang was to send some one to the front of the Lexicon s store to get the proprietor s attention. Then we went to the back,and swiped the biggest watermelon there. We feasted like kings abiding by our motto, Don't buy what you can take without being seen. Danny Doody The summer after I finished the sixth grade I learned to ride a bicycle. The siege began on a Sunday morning. After a few hours (and a few burpsand scratches), I was sitting on the scat of the bike more than I was sitting on the ground. Virgie Nelson I still remember the times when wc used to round up the gang and go ou-t at night to sec who could bring back the largest crab apple. Ralph Puckett Ify parents tell me that I liked to eat bread and sugar when I was small. On the last Thursday of November, about fourteen years ago, when most people wore eating big turkey dinners, I was eating bread and sugar Roberta Conway Now, aged and decrepit, I look back on ry childhood and discover that two broken arms were my biggest’ difficulties. I had to be real nice with no rough stuff and all that rot, Charles Powell Deep in the night while our gang was playing one of our games, I let out a blood curdling yell. I will never forget that incident. The people came thundering out of their houses, doors and windows were slammed shut, lights were doused—and we scattered. Jin Fugett About a block from our house is a coulee, which each heavy snowfall or rain storm would fill with water. The neighborhood gang tried to conquer this great chasm many times. The water was only about'three feet deep and twenty feet wide, but we had great times on it—or in it. Thomas Thomas One day a friend and I were making mud pies. We had everything nixed togeth- er, when suddenly two big girls cane from behind.' They only pretended to eat this delicious food, but when it was our turn, they slammed big spoonfuls of mud into our mouths. This little party was broken up when our mothers came looking for us. Don Adolph As Mark Twain glorified Southern cooking, I wall glorify fighting. I'd give up any meal (if my mom would let me) for a good mud or stone battle ; but ny specialty was a plain, old physical contact fight. In school we would slip a note into our worst enery's desk stating the hour, place, and weapon. We always hoped he would show up, but he usually didn't. Inelda Beilnan One of my earliest recollections is of a time ihen I was punished—very se- verely I thought—in my first year of school. This was a very embarrassing moment for me. My teacher made me write each of ny spelling wo rds fifty times as a punishment for tripping her as she was walking down the aisle. I fail to remember if ny atrocious act was intentional, but I really doubt whether it was. Pat Stalcup Wc used to watch dad smoko, and one day we got the bright idea of trying it ourselves. There was a big barrel in our back yard. After we had rolled two cigarettes from dad's packet, wc crawled into the barrel,. We had only half of the cigarettes disposed of when mom caught us. For this small act we had to stay in our own yard for two weeks, but we didn't mind, for we were sick for almost two weeks. Dorothy Lang My aunt and uncle took me to see the Fish Hatchery while I lived in Levistown. Everything went along smoothly until late in the afternoon, 'y uncle wanted to cross a small pond that was crossable only by a very narrow plank. I saw some foam on the water that looked like a sidewalk,so I stepped on it, and down I went. My uncle couldn't find me when he turned around. He glanced down, aid vhcn'hc saw bubbles, he had a good notion that it was I. He fished me out. BoyJ What a fish story that was. Dorothy Jackovich I had most of the characteristics of a boy. One which I distinctly remember is ny ability as a liar, I found if you could stretch the truth just a lit- tle, you wouldn't get much, but if you went too far and got caught,you would get it twice as bad. Consequently I became an expert liar. Bill Klansek Cr.e of our favorite onstimes was- teasing bull--snakes fron an old copper mine. One tine the bull snake turned out to be a rattlesnake, V,re didn't know it, aid we took turns packing it fourteen miles by hoIdin- the back of its head. It's a wonder mother isn't gray fron our escapades, Jean Crocker In my fifth year I moved to the part of town called by everyone, with rever- ence in expression and terror in their eyes, The Flats, lifter a week in circulation I became one of the Dead End Kids, Pat Murphy As far back as I cm remember, my cousin aid I grew up together. Either he •was at ny place or I was at his, VFc got into fights but soon got over them. His mother or mine was after us all the time, seeing that we never got into too much trouble. Vfaync Anderson I can remember a Sunday morning after Sunday School at the Baptist Church. I never did like to go straight home. This Sunday morning my mother sent ny sister, Joan, over to ny friend's to bring me hone,! persuaded ny friend to come vith me because I thought if she came I wouldn't be so apt to get what I was afraid of. I got it anyhow, Ruth Cher My school days vie re happy ones for rne although I got into all kinds of trouble, and Miss Tillson always gave me quite a talking to. When I passed fron the first to the second grade, I sort of wondered why I passed and my teacher didn't. Richard 7ay There were two boys I went to school with, Joe Lennon and Richard Uildin. They always fought with me to and from school. This was the reason I was late the first morning, and it has been going on ever since then pretty steady. In fact, the first year there were but fifty-seven days that I wasn't late morning or afternoon. Glen Harper In the fall of 19U0 many discussions were held in my home. As I would not be six until the last of December, my folks debated whether to send me to school or not. Because'my playmates were starting school, it made me happy when ry folks let me go. Since that time I have attended Roundup schools. Bud Nies Many of my Saturdays have been spent hiking around in the hills.In the sum- mer I gather dry wood and cache it where the rain can't reach it. Then in the winter I use it to build a fire to thaw out from after a freezing day. Dick Norick He'moved to Roundup when I was three. I would say anything my dad would tell me. As a joke he told me to tell the. men who were moving our furniture, Hurry up. Are you going to take all day? I’ll fire you. So I said, Hurry up or I'll fire you if you take all day , The men got, a big laugh out of that. Charlotte Boyle One tine I'got sick at school and a girlfriend walked me hone. Since I lived so far out,I decided to take a short cut. I got home all right, but mypoor girl friend fell in a big'hole, a dog chased her and seared her almost to death, and she got lost. Llarilyn Cunningham One day tlarian and I were making a play oven out of bricks. Parian was stack- ing then, and I was carrying them. I dropped a brick on her finger, and the next thing I knew her finger was smashed and blood was pouring out. She screamed so loud I must have gotten frightened for I took off as if a bear were chasing me. From bits that I gathered from my neighbors who saw me run, I looked like Superman. Itarkie Hobi When I was in the fourth grade, we moved to Harlo. I joined the Girl Scouts there, and we had a party just about every month. One tine we had a dance and were all supposed to invite a boy. The dance turned out to be a huge success, and we all enjoyed it very much. June Snell !.y early days were spent in our old bunkhouse,and I had many gay tines puttirg dead mice and live lizards into the teacher's desk. I recall one tinerhen sloe didn't find the dead mouse I had put into her chalk box for about aieek, and then she smelled it. Delores Adolph Uhen I was four, I took a long trip on the train to South Dakota. I have never been on a train since that time, but trains have always ihscinated me very much Once an engineer took some of us boys up in the engine down at the depot. It was a big thrill. He let each one of us give a blast on the whistle. Halter Crosner Once my friends and I started a small Treed fire in back of ray house. It soon grew to be a large fire and the fire department was called out. Afterwards the men were looking for the kids who started the fire, Wo ran for the hills but they caught us. They bawled us out, and when we got hone, we got a blis- tering. Gordon Jasbeck Richard Hay and I hauled dirt from where ry father was building a new Chapel and dumped it down the Hall Building steps. Afterwards we had to clean it all out and got—you know what—from our parents. Bob 'Tier “ favorite enterprise of ours was H lloweening. ’.Te would start out about six and end up about ton with our sacks full of popcorn, candy, and cookiesjbut our bars of soap would bo worn to snail fragments, Gary Seitz Although the kids in our neighborhood were rather mischievous, I don't think we dealt each other m ire than the usual aches and pains or gave our mothers more than an occasional headache or a few moments of perplexity, Barbara Fletcher The first important incident of r.y days of long ago is our moving into our new hone, I began to show my mischievous nature even at the early ageef four, I was trying to be a help but no one seemed to appreciate it. All I did was break a box of dishes,break a mirror, spill paint on some furniture, and give myself a coating of paint, Ilarian Kozaeliski As a child I liked a lot of noise—whistling and singing, I always wanted to be with people, preferably those older than myself. Then as now, I was a peace-loving lad with no desire for a fight. Gordon Kensnoe Probably the incident I remember best in my childhood was the one in which a horse went through a cellar with me. It was a dirt cellar on the side of a steep hill. I got the idea of playing Roy Rogers, I was running the horse along the sic.e of the hill. Everything went all right until we got right above the cellar. Then the horse fell through the roof of the cellar, Has I surprised—and was my grandpa mad I Lorance Tucker I used to bulldog sheep down in Idaho by runnin� 'long side of 'em, and then trym1 to roll 'em over. One day while I was down in the sheep pen that was close to the crick, I got ry fool self tangled up with a big tough ole ewe. I was real stubborn in them days so I held right on. That crittur drug me all over the place, includin' a patch of poison ivy. Right after that date with the ivy ay stubbornness left me. I let loose and limped back to camp, mon used a half a oox of soda on ry right side and a stick on ny back side. I believe-that was the last time I ever bulldogged sheep until we hit Chinook, ’.lontana, three weeks later. Bud Haley With the air of a gay fiesta, the 19 1 Junior Prom took place on the even- ing of May 5« Refreshments were served at Poncho’s Place Poncho was busy sleeping by his flower cart but a few of the Freshman and Sophomore girls were kind enough to keep the place open. A beautiful lily pool set in beds of flowers reflected the images of the couples as they danced by. The grand march was led by Patrick Murphy, Junior Class president and his partner, Ruth Daer. A special dance was played for the May Queen, Terry Crowley, and her attendants. Music for the gala occasion was provided by Glen Johnson and his orchestra. 1. Betty B. and her little dear. 2. Now boys, that’s not a very nice thins to do--Don A.,Jerrv W. 3. In truth, it's just rope--Inez S. ii. whatcha 30t in your mouth, Richard? 5o Young and innocent—Jean N. and Darlene M. o. It's not nice to stare at things--Dorothy L. 7. Smile prctty--Glen H. 6. Say Martha, you're too big for your britches. 9. My, Jerry, what nice legs you havej 10. What are you looking for, Martha? 11. Even with that disguise we can still recognize you, Jernr . 12. Two pals--Virgie N. and Barbara F. 13. Ye're In love—Virgic N. and Dot J. llj.. Happy-go-lucky—Dot J. 13. Our bathing beauty—Terry C, lo. Q it frowning—Dick N. and Walter C. 17. Who's the big smile for, Jim? 18. Don't throw that snowball this way—Roberta C. 19. Hi 1 Hoi Sliver1 Bill S. 20. Shy little Jeanie. 21. Our pig-tail girls—Pat S. and Darlene M. 22. Who's attracting all the attention? Betty B., Jane S., Miss Beale, and Darlene M. 23. Hand it over, Sheffo --Bob S. and Miss Beale. 2lp. The little angel — Chuck P. 25. The Bee-Bop boys—Tom T., Bob G., and Jim F. 2b. Aren't we cute?—George B. and Darlene M. 27. Then—Inez S. and Dick N. 28. Now -Inez S. and Dick N. 29. The clock watchcr--Martha A. 30. A class reuni on--Maxine W., Markie H.,Darlene A.,and Miss Beale. 31. Just posing—Jane S., Betty B., and Joan M. Dear Mom Gosh, I'm a Sophomore already No more of the silly Freshman for me. Those poor scared kids I Bey are they funny Would I like to be one of those Seniors; they have cars of their own, too I have more fun at the basket- ball games, and they have one of the cutest cheerleaders. She goes with me . I guess I had better start on my geometry now. Your loving son. P. S. How much does a car cost? SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Organization President--Don Nelson Vice-president--Lois Jorgenson Secretary-treasurer--Pat Lind Cabinet representative--Jerry Pratt Class Sponsors—Mr. Willard Wallace Miss Vivian Heald CLASS ROLL- First Row; Martha Good, Charles McKeen, Betty Barghultz, Jerry Pratt, Pat Lind Second Row; Jim Key, Georgia Brown, Bob Kern, Denise Van Laethem Third Row; Shirley Gray, Don Nelson, Norma Nesheim, Larry Sickle Fourth Rov ; Leroy Newton, Nan Rom, Jerry Robson, Joan Werner Fifth Row: Jerry Hamilton, Moss Lois Jorgenson, Delmar Cross, Pat Ihe r In English II class the students have been writing what we call personal glimpses of our fellow students. As a result of those efforts and many hours of literary labor on their own; Shirley Gray, Lois Jorgenson, Nan Ron, and Joan Werner have prcr doced the following illuminating glimpses of their fellow sopho- mores. This classes small in number, but made up of varied and vivid personalities. We are happy to present them to you, for we consider them a credit to our school and well worth knowing. Leroy, stop wiggling my desk.Give me my notebook-Lorance. Who put water in my ink? For Pete's sake! t the moment, the confusion centers around an extremely disgusted Patti Jo. Set- tling her glasses back on her nose, she impatiently taps her foot against the side of the desk while awaiting the return of her property. As he drags himself sleepily into biology class five min- utes late, (just five minutes?) red-headed, freckle-faced Bob Kern presents his tardy slip to Mr. Wallace with his usual, No- body woke me up. ' That twinkle in her eye and the quirk in the corner ofher mouth leads me to bcliovc she knows more about that hidden pencil than she’s telling me. All right, Lois, maybe you don’t have my pencil, but I don't believe you're not a Swede either, so therel In geometry class this daily tiff is usually heard: Since everyone understands this problem, let’s proceed with the next one, and Mr. Livers erases the board. Frantically waving her hand in the air, Joan pipes up with a, Mr. Livers--honest, I had my hand up before you erased the board-I Five minutes la- ter and heaven knows how many explanations, Joan and Mr.Livers finally agree. Glancing up from our biology table, our eyes begin to wan- der around in search of a more interesting specimen� Look over there. V hat is Charles doing? With his blond head bent over whatever it is and his hands busily digging with the probe, he indeed presents an interesting picture. For who else inbiology can create suchan air of interest around the remains of a frog? Donald, says Mrs. Kulstone, why do you use the comma there? As his book slowly lowers, you recognize a rapidly coloring face as red as a large ripe tomato topped by black leaves and with wide lips grinning from ear to ear. I dunno, replies Donald. Maybe it's because it's easier to keep her place,or maybo it's just force of habit, but every fourth period Shirley is busily reading and taking notes with one finger under the line she's on. When asked why she studies so furiously,she answers anxiously, I'm afraid Mr. Huss will give us another spot quiz today, and I want to be ready for it. It's really too bad more people can't be as ambitious. While sitting quietly in her seat,blue-eyed Norma Nesheim watches the disorder in the study hall. Her outward calmness and’ placid appearance have proven themselves to bo very mislead- ing, since Norma, when aroused, has a hot temper which woulddo credit to any Irishman. If you wont to know the batting average of any well-known baseball player for the last ten years; if you v ant to know who was declared the most valuable player in either league in any past time; if you vvant to knoxv the scores of many, many world series games; just ask that small, dark sophomore boy, Jim Key. Jim- is a never-failing fan of the St. Louis Cardinals, arid he is an expert when it comes to baseball.:- Big, brown eyes, looking from under long, dark .lashes and delicately arched brows, shine with infectious sparkle which discloses Georgia Brown's mischievous nature, as she peeps around the corner of ’ her book to make a face at one of her classmates. ClumpJ ThudJ Bang.' Leroy’s books have used up another of their legendary nine lives’, I have often wondered how this lively sophomore boy can always be so absorbed in his lessons and shove his poor books'on the floor at the same time. This is one art that not many of us can achieve. A cloud of long, gorgeous red hair frames a fair young face. The flash of a smile reveals straight, shining white teeth between full, red lips. A merry laugh rings out and the sparkle in her blue eyes deepens,.as someone or something tickles Pat Moss’s funny bone. ...... Open the door, honey boyJ What’s the matter, can’t you see? Neither can I; Gimme my glasses.' These remarks arc ac- companied by a broad grin, which somehow makes Jerry Hamilton stand out among us as our class comedian. • As long as I canre-i member, it’s always been Jerry's happy-go-lucky attitude and imitations,which have enlivened many a class. For Jerry has tho enviable knack of seeing the.brighter side of life, somethin many of us fail to do. Look closely.’ Compare the silky softness, the deep rippling wave, and the natural “looking curls. Remember Toni is used by more women than all other homo permanents combined. It seems like only yesterday that Toni home permanents came into style for boys as well as girls. Likewise Larry Bickle's thick,black, naturally wavy hair is the envy of many a poor girl who spends her allowance on a Toni. When asked who is probably the most well-known boy around school almost anyone would reply, Why Johnny Fisco, of course I If, for some utterly fantastic reason, you don’t know who this young man is, just look for a pair of long legs, a mischievous grin, a hot temper and an old Ford jalopy. That's Johnny I Her smile deepens,revealing two expressive dimples, as she tells how she and her big brother used to play commandos;her chin tilts upward in a defiant attitude when you speak in slighting tones of a certain musician;her fingers drum the desk when she’s lookingfor mischief. But Nan's true character can'tbe described or even understoodby watching her many little habits. For these qualities which endear her to her friends and those which at times exasperate are as deep as Nan herself. With a flick of her beautiful,long eyelashes, a queer lit- tle jiggle, and a heavy sigh, Martha walks to the front of the room. As we hear her give an almost perfect recitation, we can- not help but notice her deep, soft, soothing voice, which makes any lesson seem like a fairy talc. Ending her recitation,Martha goes through the same process--a flick of those eyelashes, that silly giggle,a deep sigh and her triumphant walk back to her seat. In my estimation Jerry Robson is the kind of boy who is usually around and never noticed, but when not around is always missed. Jerry is the sophomore boy with ashy grin and mischievous nature. His enthusiasm for a horse operaand his ardent interest inony andall horse stories arc matched only by his love of sports. His head held high, his shoulders straight,anda broad grin on his innocent face, a little big boy trudges heavily across ib.e assembly carryinga paper airplane in his hand.. Even though I sit near tiie backof the room,I canhear Jerry Pratt mumble to himself, Gee Whiz .'I have to throwit away and I didn't even get a chance to throw it. If any of you walking around school want to develop broad shoulder muscles, and a wide chest, pay a visit to Roundup High School's Charles Atlas -Delmar Cross. Dclmar willprobably tell you that an easy way to begin to get the modern he-man lock is by staying away from girls and late hours. Of course Delmar does. Whose curly blond hair is missing around school? Whose beautiful eyes that twinkle with mischief? If you were asked these questions, you undoubtably would answer, Why Denise's. Not only are those characteristics missed,but her impish nature and good humor as well. Yes,one more person has left our sopho- more class. How small can we get I 1. Chow Time. 2. When we were little girls and boys—Roberta C., Delores.A., Nan R., Sally B., Marilyn C., Shirley G., Don A., Jerry W. 3. Sitting on top the world--Jane S., Dave S., Robert H.,Don H. k.� Firol Chuck P. 5« Getting.our sunning--Maxine W., Imelda B 6. A busy library—Betty B., Martha A., Joan M., George B,,Dar- lene A., Letitia E. 7. Pals of the past--Marian K., Markie H. 3. Saturday shoppers—Richard W., Thomas T. 9. The Crowleys--Terry and Johnny. 10. Smile--Marilyn C. 11- A big day, Joan’s graduation from 8th grade. 12. Oh, what nice legs—Gordon J., Bob S. 13. Love � n stuff—Nancy V’D-., Pat M., Chuck P. lii. Explain yourself—Eyvonne S. and Irene D. l|« A happy three-some—Shirley G., Marcia C., Jo Ann W. 16. The number 3 toughies—Betty B., George B. 17. I’m in the army now--Johnny C. 18. Party boys--John P., Don K� , Dave S , Robert H., Jean N. 19� Bear, tiful Charles. 20, Bud Brown. 21, Sleeping during study hall—Jim F. 22. T Texas Riley. 23. Sober Gerald. 2l|_. Friends for a long tine — Jdan M., Martha A., Betty B., Dar- lene M. Dear Mom I'm so scared I could just die. We had initiation today, and those Seniors told us all the awful things they are going to do to us. They already put red and green F's on our face and that awful stuff they put on our hair.' I'm afraid I'll be bald. I wonder if I'll be able to find my class rooms. It embarrasses me so. By the way, I'm going to the Freshman Mixer. That's a dance the Seniors give for the Freshmen. Your loving son, P. S. I'll expect $1.00 in the mail for the dance and the miscellaneous afterwards FRESHMAN CLASS Class Organization President--Frank Polsak Vice-president--Dale Hougardy Secretary-treasurer--Claudia Fletcher Cabinet representative—Anna Lekse Class Sponsors--xMiss Agnes Karlberg Miss Audrey Wendell CLASS ROLL First Row: Bud Brown, Donna Riley, John Fisco, Jo Ann Wise Mike Turley, Agnes McKenna, LeRoy Langan Second Row: Joy Kilby, Leon Stalcup, Jean Godfrey, Jack Congdon Barbara Meyer, Bob Skagen, Juanita Campbell Third Row: Fourth Row: Betty Lowery Manchester, , Dick Bryant, Donna Askwig, Chuck ° an -vee Smith, Ray Birkett, Bernice Lang Fifth Row: Gerald Sandvig, Nancy VDovecT Polsak Catherine Kowalczyk, Dale Hougardy, b- -ll oowdre, Sharon 0 Neill, Frank Sixth Row: James Ford, Anthony Mang, Marcia Conway, Bill Field, Dorothy Rech, Bob Haley, David Ra.idiger Not Pictured: Dale Nash Bob Weigum YJhat would you do if you came upon a corpulent gendarme on a dark night? Here's what the Frosh would do: Sharon O'Neill: If I came upon a gendarme at night, I 'would hide in the nearest gar- bage can.Either that or start running as fast as I could. Nancy V'Dovec: I'd hit it over the head with' anything I could get a hold of and run. I'm not going to let one of those things get a hold of me. Joy Kilby: I'd most likely take a look at this creature and take off for the hills, my blood frozen and my hair straight in the air. Donna Riley, Bob Tfeigum, Leon Stalcup, Dick Bryant, Janivee Smith, Anna Leks Uarcia Conway, Anthony Hang, Carl Langsather: I would probably turn around and run, but it would depend largely on what it was. Bernice Lang, Juanita Campbell, Jean Godfrey:If I knew what it was,I probably wouldn't even go out at night Agnes HcKenna: If'I were to meet one, I would run 'cause I'd bo scared it might bite me. Jo Ann Yfise: I think it is a great big mountain with candy trees and pop and' sundae 1 alces5 a place where there is never any work, and you play all day0 Dorothy Rech: If I came upon a gendarme at night, I would'chase after him. k'hen I found him, l d take a swat at him and then run. Bill Bowdre: Take a swat at it and then run Bud Brown: Throw ny arms around it, kiss it good night. Thon I'd go down town, take a bath, and then go home and have a nightmare. Leroy Langan: Run to the dictionary. Jack Shields: If I came upon such a monstrosity, I would probably drop dead, Ray Birkett: I'd shoot it dead. Charles Nanchester, Nike Turley: I'd send it to the moon. Frank Polsalc: I'd chop its head off. Bill Seitz: I would report it to higher authorities, Dave Raidigcr: Tie him with a ribbon end throw him in the deep blue sea. Bob Skagen: I would probably tuck my tail between my legs and run. Dale Hougardy: Under the present circumstances I probably couldn't see him anyway, so he wouldn't bother me. (Dale had a black eye.) Bobby Haley: I would call the undertaker to cone and take him away,because I would make a face at him aid kill him right away, Jim Ford, Bill Field: I wouldn't do anything. Jack Congdon: I would pull the clutch bar out of my car and hit him on the weaker end. Then I'd call the cops, Claudia Fletcher: I'd run after it until I caught it. Then I wrould sell it to the zoo. Barbara JTcyer: I would climb the nearest tree, Bette Lowery: If it had green eyes I'd run. If it had blue eycs,I'd stick around a while. karjoric Lode: I would probably scream. I don't think I would be able to run. . I Donna Askwig: That depends on what I was doing or where I met him.But pro- bably I just wouldn't pay any attention to him. Terry Gallagher: Keep going—but fast. Gerald Sandvig: I'd go home and go to sleep. Catherine Kowalczyk: If I came upon one in the night, I would tell it to shut up, and go on whistling down the street. By the way, ’ just in case you didn't know, a corpulent gendarme is a fat French policeman. 1. 15 cheers for the Seniors, Anna L., Jo Ann W., Marcia C. 2. Wish I had a rubber band.' Frosh. 3. All out for track--Froshrnen. l .. I'm An Old Cowhand Bette L., Bob H., Barbara M. 5. That's not very nice girls.' Marcia C., Anna L. 6. What's loft of Joy K. and the carrot after initiation day. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Congdon. 8. That'll teach 'em boys--Newspaper fight. 9«. Your shoes are showing--Donna A. 10. Hubba.' Hubba .' Jean G. 11. Ain't she sweet? Anna L. 12. You think the world's in a bad shape--Leon S. 13. Give us a toot on the tooter, Barb M. lip. Waiting for the belt line. 15- Mock Wedding--Jim F., Leroy L., Catherine K., Nancy V. l6. We also play with dolls—Ben V., Jim F., Jack S., Barb M., Dale H., and Terry G. 17 Terry Crosby and Bill Sinatra singing hit song of the year Mule Train. Initiation began the morning of Friday, September l5,195 0, when the girls came to school looking very pretty(as anyone can look in a like situation)in flattering long underwear and lovely skirts wornina novel stylo,backwards. Thchair styloof all was-- ah—chick,and every girl wore a colorful,fragrant carrot corsage. Theboys appeared lookingvery lady-like inbecoming (?) knec- length skirts and stylish sweaters. Dress hats and logging boots completed the ensembles. Festivities began at 3:15 p.m. with Robert Hougardy,master of ceremonies,introducing the first number on the program. Miss Juanita Campbell, the Pork'n Bean girl. Miss Campbell sang the haunting strains of UM-um Good.' throughout the program accom- panied by Gerald Sandvig's interpretation of Shakespeare. One of the most popular numbers of the afternoon was the bathingbeauty contest. The lavishing beauties,Miss Agnes McKenna, Miss Donna Riley, and Miss Donna Askwig were aspirants for the crown. Miss Agnes McKenna was chosen the queen by applause. Some real talent was exposed when William Bowdrie and Terry Gallagher sang the tender song, Mule Train. The program wasbrought toa close with the Soapsuds Gals, Leon Stalcup, Bill Field, Dale Hougardy, and Chuck Manchester crooning the theme songs of Rinso, Duz, Tide, and Vel. Many other varied acts were presented,all of which were very humorous. Our compliments go to the committee which so ably planned and presented this program. L£ I AOttxmiTOCCCE [DAW Since Armistice Day fell on Saturday, November 11, 1950, it was observed in Roundup High School on Friday.The program, presented largely by senior boys, got under way at three o'clock. The colors were advanced and retired by high school boys who arc members of the local National Guard. The program was directed by Mrs. Carrie H. Hulstone, Robert Kougardy, senior class president, acted as master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Advancement of Colors .........................« • .Bob Kern Charles Powell David Stefanik Years Later Alexander Woollcott ........ Don Kenczka assisted by Jim McLaughlin and Walter Crosmcr Good Night, Kenny, Leo C. Kampson...........George Erychta Keep the Home Fires Burning .................Jim McLaughlin Listen, America! Elizabeth E. Farley..........Bob Steffans Dramatization of Unknown, by Bruce Barton: Greek Soldier......Bill Pitchford French Soldier.......Jean Nosheim English Soldier..Bill Scritchfield Narrator.................Bob Riley Tribute to Our Soldier Dead ................ Robert Hougardy Sleep, Soldier, Sleep .........................Boys� Chorus ..................................................Pat Murphy 1. Watch that thumb, Mr Milne I 2. Tommie Jean and her masterpiece(?). 3. Anna Lekse and--wel1,.Anna Lokse. I).. Tish and the animals. 3. Wishing he were seventeen--Jack C. 6. Tee-hee--Walter C. and Shirley W. 7. In memory of the Unknown Soldier --Bud B. and Don H. 8. Eyvonne S. and Bill P. 9. Miss Mary Beale. 10. Armistice Program boys--Bob R., George B., Bob S., Don K., and Bob H. 11. Hello, Martha?This is Atlasi--Chuck Atlas McKeen. 12. Taps--Pat M., David S., Bob K,, and Chuck P. 13. All of us Winter Concert artists—Anna L., Jean C., Leti- tia E., Bob St, Leroy L., and Milo, li}.. If you don't come down, we'll pull you down!—Walter C., Jack C.,Chuck M.,and Dale H. BIG HEARTED HERBERT by Sophie Kerr and Anna Stecsc Richardson Directed by Miss Mary Beale November 17, 19 0 CAST Herbert Kalness .............. Charles McKeen Robert Kalness. .................Jack Congdon Elizabeth Kalness .......... Shirley Williams Martha......................Denise VanLaethem Herbert Kalness, Jr..............Dale Hougardy Alice Kalness ................ .Charlotte Boyle undrew Goodrich ... .............. Pat Murphy Amy Lawrence. ,...................Anna Lekse Jim Lawrence..................Charles Powell Mr. Goodrich. . . ..... . Jerry Hamilton Mrs. Goodrich ................ Maxine Watkins Mr. Havens. . .Terry Gallagher Mrs. Havens . . . .,.............Nancy V’Dovec SYNOPSIS Poor Herberti He had to learn the hard way that father doesn’t always know best.” Herbert Kalness was a self-made man who insisted his family must adhere to the plain traditions of life. When his daughter announces her engagement to a Harvard man, and his wife has not only Harvard men to dinner but such delicacies as nuts and ice cream, Herbert nearly goes out of his mind with rage. Upon bringing an important customer home for dinner,the sight of bare windows, plain furniture, his family dressed in plain clothes, and the dinner of Irish stew and apnle pie, completely destroys Herbert’s love of the plain traditions. At play practice: Shirley Williams: ChuckJ Your cuei Chuck McKeen: Gee, do you really think so? i CHORUS JM THE SJ(J£S Birthday of a King Maxine Watkins, Soprano 0 Hills and Vale3 of Bethlehem Chorus While Shepherds Watched Nan Rom, Soprano Pat Lind, Alto Room in My Heart for Thee Marian Kozeliski, Soprano Glory to God Agnes McKenna, Soprano Peace, Good Will Girls' Chorus Follow Yonder Star Terry Gallagher, Tenor David StGfanik,Bsi8s Come and Worship Chorus Mary Watched Beside the Manger Sleep, Holy Babe The Lord is Come Barbara Meyer, Alto Darlene Adolph, Alto Chorus Anna Lekse Louise Skagen Jack Shields Robert Hougardy Loft to right: Mrs. Carrie Hulstone, Norna Nesheim, Terry Crowley Dorothy Lang, MarilynCunningham, Darlene Lang, Gecrc-e Brychta, Bill Pitchfcrd, Gary Seitz, Jean Nesheim Persons cn stage same as above Back row, loft to right: Standing--Miss JoAnn Tripp, Pat Stalcup, Inez Stenerson Seated----David Stefanik, Bob Hougardy, Bill Bowdre, James Moffat, Claudia Fletcher, Barbara Mevcr, Louise Shagen, Gloria Wooten, Darlene Adolph, Dolores Adolph, Margaret Hcbi, Jean Godfrey, Dorothy Rech, Nanoy V’Dovec, Jc Ann Wise, Donna Askwig, Shirley Williams Maxine Watkins Middle row, left tc right: Dolmar Cross, Dick Ncrick, Virgie Nelson, Dorothy Jackcvich, Jean Crocker, Pet Lind, Joan Werner, Shirley Gray, Janivee Smith, Sharon O’Neill, Agnes McKenna” Bernice Lang, Letitia Evans, June Snell Front row, left to right: Jerry Hamilton, Terry Gallagher,Jim Ford, Jack Shields, Jack Congdon,Donna Riley, Joy Kilby,Denise Van Laethem, Ruth Dacr, Betty Barghultz, Marian Kozoliski, Nan Rem, Marcia Conway, Anna Lekse NATIONAL ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS September 20, 1950 Tcni Gauer, a Swiss by nature and by action, entertained net only the students cf Rcundup High but causc-d several cf cur teachers to blush by his songs and acts. He could be easily recognized as a Swiss by his Swiss customs and clothing. October 16, 1950 Richard Csrradine,a sericus and true lover cf Snakespoarean plays, explained and dramatized seme of the famous passages from Shakespeare's writings. November 16, 1950 D. J. Nelson shewed the students of R, H. S. his collection of both rare and common snakes,These reptiles caused quite a lot of excitement among the iomale students. He also had an alligator the coat cf which might easily be converted into a handy suitcase. December 12, 1950 Franklyn Bicry delighted the students cf the Rcundup schools by his interpretations of popular '’ apd semi-classical songs on the Hammond' orga r Since the Christmas spirit was upon us, we a joined in and sang Christmas cards, accompanied by Mr. Biery. April 4, 1951 Delbert Harter,world famous traveler tc fifty- ci � ht different ccuntries, islands, and provinces in the past two years, told about his experiences and adventures in those lands. He explained that his experiences in college have helped greatly in gaining this informal education, where he learned the human touch that makes the whole world friaidd. Mnrcho Poco Overture Louise Tico Tico Donald I• Moore Ernest Schmidt Zequinna Abreu R. H. S. Band The Green Cathedral Carl Hahn Blue Skies Star Dust Irving Berlin Hoagy Carmichael Girl’s Glee Club Cool Water Bob Nolan R. H. S. Band Country Dance Love Nest Ernst Krenek Louis A. Hirsch Clarinet Quartet Gloria March Zacatecus March F. H. Losey Genaro Codina R. H. S. Band Coilito Lindo Tropical Isle 0 Sole Mio Mexican Folk Song Louis W. Curtis Eduardo di Capua Seventh Grade Chorus Three Blind Mice Carl Frankkiser R. K. S. Band Bob Riley, Noreine Morefield, Jean Hatch, Judith Harrison, Ronald Bujok, Glenda Gossman,Billy Rogerson,andBette Lowery Billboard March John Klohr R. H. S. Band Maids of Chiapes My Creed Cindy Mexican Folk Song Joseph Peck Appalachian Mt. Folk Song Eighth Grade Chorus Lullaby Noble Cain Listen To The Mocking Bird Arr. by Lyn Murray Prayer For Today Handel-Scholin When It’s Sleepy Time Down South Rene and Muse R. H. S. Mixed Chorus All Through The Night Welsh Folk Tune Combined Choruses ujgj jtoi —PROGRAM'— Stars and Stripes Forever. .... .John Phillip Sousa Andante Cantabile...............Tschaikovrsky-Chenette Clarinet Polka.....................Arr. by Henry Davis A Bit of Ireland...................Arr. by Paul Yoder Cracker Jacks. .......................; E. De Lamater High School Band Pat Murphy, Joan Werner,Orville Holt, Trumpet Soloists Indian Davm............................. J. $.-Eanecnik The Holy City............................. .Adams'-Cain The Piper From Over the Vfay...............May H. Brahe Moonglow..................... Hudson, Lange, and Mills Girls' Chorus Easy Steps March Shadowland V.raltz Junior Band March Beginners' Band .Maurice Taylor Maurice Taylor .Maurice Taylor Success..............................Harold Bennett Combined Bands ■, —Intermission— Rock-a My Soul.................Arr. by Joseph De Vaux Father in Heaven .Mabel Besthoff Serenade In The Night.............Bixio and Cherubini Love Somebody....................Arr. by Raymond Rhea High School Mixed Chorus Home.............................Steeden and Clarkson A Capella Choir Grandfather's Drum •...............;.... Acton Ostling Homer Van Laethem, Soloist La Belle Zingara . .....................Robcrto-Roberts Country Gardens. . .......................Percy Grainger Bonapartes' Retreat..............................Peev ee King Colonel Bogey March................. .Kenneth Alford High School Band s Si q JN Q Q 9 JV G f Si 7 In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree . ...............Egbert van Alstyne KToccata and Fugue in D Minor...............................J. S. Each :-A Walking Tune.....................................Clare E. Grundman High School Band Rhapsody in G Minor....................................R. M. Endresen Inez.Stenerson, Clarinet ?To«turr. ....................................................................Noble Cain Psalm i|2........................................................... Raymond Rhea «•'Nightfall. . ................................................. Laurence Powell Girls’ Glee Club Lily Polka.....................................«... .11« A. Vandercook Pat Murphy, Cornet ■K-Son of Shadows.......... 0, Gather Me the Rose..................... Poor as a Churchmouse. ................ . . Mixed Chorus •Maurice C. Whitney •T. Stanley Skinner •A. Louis Scarmolin ■ •American Legion March.................................. .Charles Parker -«-Fugal Overture .........................................E. Falaguerra From Africa to Harlem...................................... David Bennett Dry Bones................................................ Clark Stevens Kith School Band Rondino Bob Gray, Bb Saxophone «As Pearly Raindrops Play ........ «Ecstasy.................................. «Old MacDonald’s Farm .......... Mixed Chorus Fritz Kreisler F. M. Christiansen .Morten J. Luvaas . . Wayne Howorth The Peasant Drummer................................Jaromir Weinberger Homer Van Laethem, Snare Drum Don't Sit Under the .Ipple Tree................Brown, Tobias, Stept Combined Choruses « Billings Festival Selections Mixed Cherus First rew stand inr left Dr vid Stefanik, Rcbert Jern Gcdfrey, Claudia Marra ret Hcbi, Dc rethy Askwi , Shirley Will inr.- te rirbt; Hrur-ardy, Charles Pcwell, Louise Fletcher , Darlene Adclph, Deleres Roch, Nancy V'Dcvec, Jr Ann Wise , Maxine v.atkins, Irclda Bellman Skarfon, Adclph, , Donna Seccnd rew: Dale Rougardy, Thomas Thcmas, Dick Ncrick, James Moffat, Dorothy Jackovich, Barbara Fletcher, Virric Nelsc.n, Jean Crcckcr, Jem Werner, Shirley Gray, Patsy Lind, Janivoe Smith, Shr.rcn O'NeiB, «gnes McKenna, Bernice Lang, Lotitic Avans, June Snell, Inez Stenerscn, Pr.tsy Stalcup Sea ted Jerry Hairilten, Jack Shields, Jack Con dcn, Denise Van Laether, Donna. Riley, Betty Lowery, Joy Filby, Ruth Deer, Marian Frzeliski, Nan Rcr. Girls' Chorus Ccunter clock-wise startin'- frerr. lower left hand errner Jc Ann Wise, Marian Frzeliski, Nan Ron, Joy Kilby, Dcnna Filey, Delores Adclph, Shirley Gray, Sharon O’Neill, Jean Werner, Marcaret Hobi, Dorr thy Rsch, jean Gcdfrey, Ruth Dacr, Denise Van Laether., Pat Lind, Nancy VTcvcc, Janivee Smith, Bernice Lang, Arnes McKenna, Anna Lcksc, Marcia Ccnway, Imelda Bellman Standing left to right Mrs, Lorraine Cooke, Jo Ann Wise, Marcia Conway, Joan Werner, Sharon O'Neill, Agnes McKenna, Bette Lowery, Lois Jorgenson, Jean Godfrey, Patsy Lind, Nan Rom, Joy Kilby, and Jane Steen Kneeling left to right Patsy Stalcup, Terry Crowley, and Jean Crocker BAND Clarinet Irene Dawson Roberta Conway Carol Cornish Prances Nies Donna Eliasson Claudia Fletcher Agnes McKenna Robert Hougardy Thomas Thomas Shirley Williams Larry Lindstrand Inez Stenerscn Caundra Shoppe Sharayn Schaff Tenor Sax Jim Ford Bob Gray pet Stalcup Arthur Lemp Bass Horn Dick Norick Tuba Dale Hougardy Trombone Charlotte Boyle John Palagyi Eugene Rice Terry McGiboney Jim Fugett Baritone Bill Seitz Ralph Puckett Jim Stoner Barbara Meyer Flute Dorothy Lang Jean Shields Joy Congdon Alto Sax Lois Jorgenson Skip McGuin Oboe Rosemary Shields Cornet Leroy Newton Joan Werner Charles Norick Kathleen O'Neill Bill Klansek Pat Murnhy Bud Nies Erna Newton Jack Shields Orville Holt Drums Terry Gallagher Bob Jackovich Homer Van Laethem Loxance Tucker French Horn Sharon O'Neill Gary Seitz Ed Des Lauriers Bells Diane Nies 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Rome Ec. II Heap Big Indian Faid--Terry C. Bath tirre at the nursery--Homo Ec. II One little, two little, three little Indians. Darlene M Martha . , Laura B. R. H. S. Cheerleeders--Patsy, Marilyn, Jc Ann, and Donna The Model Georgia B. and Miss Heald Twirling stunt Twirlers in action Pep Band The Old Quilting Party'--Hcrro Ec. II Coding off a little, Leis J. and Martha G. !.:iss Iripp conducting Christinas songs in need old R. H. 3 Toot I Tcct! Toot I Jc Ann w., Barbara M. , 'and Claudia f Pat Lind--Hcme Ec.. II Teachers Teachers arc the funniest things When they are on the cuts; They always want to challenge you To a little ten rcund bout . Teachers rften kick ycu out cf every Class ycu'ro in. But don't let teachers iral c ycu nad, because The teachers always win. But teachers aren't all alike, ycu know. They all aren't cn the fi ht They just want ycu tc be A little rrcro polite. Teachers have tneir wa.ys and means Of getting ycu tc werk; if you say you'll do your work You'd better ec it--Squirt I Jack Shields, '54 Standing, left to right: Pep Club C-, W. Baum, Norma Nesheim, Georgia Brown, Martha Good, Dorothy Lang, Jean Godfrey, Shirley Gray, Patsy Moss, Ruth Daer, Patsy Lind, Lois Jorgenson, Sharon O'Neill, Bernice Lang, Imelda Bellman, Fan Rora, 'Lorry Crow Ley, and Claudia Fletcher, Seated., left to rr-.ght: •learlotia Boyle, Dorothy Jackovich, Joan Werner, Nancy V'Dovec, Jo rise Van Laethem. Doxores Adolph, Markie Hobi, Darlene Adolph, Marcia Conway, and Marian Kozeliski. Cheerleaders, left to right: Jo Ann Wise, Marilyn Cunningham, Patsy Stalcup. Not in picture, Donna Riley, G The Girls Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Audrey Wendel, completed a year of various sports with 26 girls enrolled in the association. The girls who are in the organization profit by more than just the fun of participating in sports. They acquire an all important quality for successful living—the ability to work together as a team, Pleanty of exercise, which contributes to good health, is also enjoyed by the girls. The officers and sponsor have worked out a point system The number of games played by a girl and her participation in other activities of the club help to determine the number of pints she has earned. The different sports played this year at the regular meet- ings were volleyball, basketball, and badminton. Officers for the association are: Pat Stalcup, President; VI.rgie Nelson, Vice-president; Pat Lind, Secretary-treasurer, Standing, left to right: Miss Audrey Wendel, Bette Lowery, Roberta Conway, Dorothy Lang, Dorothy Jackovich, Ruth Daer, Shirley Gray, Jean Godfrey, Martha Good, Agnes McKenna, Jo Ann Wise, Claudia Fletcher, and Barbara Meyer, Middle row, seated, left to right: Donna Askwig, Jean Crocker, Barbara Fletcher, Joan Werner, Sharon O'Neill, Lois Jorgenson, Nan Rom, Marcia Conway, Anna Lekse, and Norma Nesheim. Front row, on floor: Virgie Nelson, Patsy Stalcup, and Pat L-ind. I) There is one Saturday each year on which the Latin Students do not object to coming to school. That is the occasion of the annual Roman dinner. Pictures 1 and 2 portray the Latin students at dinner on a balmy Saturday afternoon in May, 1950. Pictures 3 , and depict the dinner on March 3, 1951. Picture No. 5 shows a few students in an unguarded moment on the same occasion. Picture No.7 shows Tommy Jean Crocker in the authentic costume of a Roman slave, which she wore to the 1950 dinner. Picture No. 9 is the 1950 wedding party,while No.8 portrays the 1951 wedding. Picture No. 10 shows our smiling bride and groom with Marian Kozeliski looking on from her comfortable (?) dining couch, Joan Werner watching from the back of the table, and Gary Seitz and Dale Hougardy peeking around from the other side. 1. Well, if it isn’t Hr. Washingday♦ Letitia E., Shirley V ., Dob R, P.o Jack S., Dob K., John N., Thomas T., Rosemarie S. 3c R. E. S, Speech Class-- Maxine W., Irene D., Marilyn C., Dar- lene A a ., Inez S. ko Who’s Patsy making eyes at? 5 - One of those hot, windy days. Denise V. L., Martha G. 6, Cute Dog.' Joan M«, Jane S. 7a Seniors of 1951- (;e Smile pretty Homer. 9a Lying down on the job. Terry G., Homer V. L. 10. Your shoes need polishing. 11. Bernice, your'----are showing. 12. Don Adolph in his Sunday suit. 13. Dat’s a sign, dat sure am a sign.'1 Letitia E. ,BobR,„ShirleyW lL. Girl Scouts Anna L., Marcia C. 15• Hi, Larry� lo. Grinning Anna. !?• Quit frowning Ralph P. i . Put yourshoes on Barb, you’re a big girl now. Charlotte Bc, Barb F., Dorothy J. 19. W. P. A. Workers. Bob S., Don K. •20. Norma and her dog. 21. Looks like Dorothy plans on walking. 22. A Christmas Party. 23. Sweet Georgia Brown 2ij_. Evyonne Sandvig. HIGH SCHOOL WEEK Hoi Hum! It’s all over now but it sure was fun. High School Week I mean. We landed there Thursday night, Inez, Louise, Bobby, Mr. Livers, and I,just in time to see a Campus Talent Revue. Late to bed,we were up at the crack of dawn for breakfast, and we could hardly control ourselves in our eagerness to get at the tests- In the afternoon Mr. Livers took us sight-seeing up the Gallatin; That night we attended the High School Week Banquet before looking through displays and exhibits prepared for us by the different de- partments of the college. After this came a Get Acquainted danre in the Student Union Ballroom. The next morning we went to the Awards Assembly,which climaxed High School Week. Immediately fol- lowing lunch we headed for home, tired but happy, and filled with a better idea of what college really is� Dear Diary, After seeing the Freshies at the dance, ycu wouldn't telieve that they wore the same people. The girls spent the few hours after school washing their hair to rid it of the syrup aid wave set, while the beys spont their time in the bathtub trying to r ct rid cf the Ben Hur arena. The nu3ic vn; furnished by Four Hits and a Miss and the dance ended at 11 P.M.That day and evening is not likely to be forgotten by the freshnen and seniors0 Nip and Tuck Dear Diary, If ycu happened to walk past the gyn cn December 1,195Q ycu would have heard the familiar phrase, Down the center and cast off six. The immediate conclusion would be that square dancing was in progress.Miss Wendol called the dances and the square dancing prizes were wen by Charlotte Boyle and Bob Hcugardy. The party was a great deal of fun and 11 o'clock came around absolutely tcc scon. Nip and Tuck Dear Diary, The sophomore class ended the 1950-51 basketball season with a dance after tbe final game with the Laurel Locomotives. The members of the Laurel team were invited.The evening was spent dancing to the music cf the Four Hits and a Miss. Ho dancing continued until 12 o'clock. Nip and Tuck Dear Diary, The freshman class held its annual school dance Friday, April 13, 1951 .The reason for the poor attendance was blamed cn the date—Friday, the 13th. Music was furnished by Remd,' Jam, Pat, Tommy, and Patsy. Dancing ended at eleven sharp. ball 3oothall FOOTBALL AS SEEN BY A TENDERFOOT My first acquaintance with football came as X witnessed a full-fledged workout on the Roundup practice field about if: 30 one afternoon. I went up to the field hoping I would learn something about the game. The first thing I saw was a bunch of players out on the field throwing rocks and glass at each other, and another group of them carrying a log down the field. All of a sudden some- one yelled, Here comes the coach, and everyone started running like mad and doing exercises. Then the coach called everyone in the center of the field and talked to them. He told them to pair off and do some blocking and tackling. This is where I heard and saw how rough football is. The boys started off by knockingeach other down and blocking each other for about one-half hour. Then they worked plays, and this is whore it got complicated. First of all, everyone went back and lined up in two linos. Someone yelled Huddle, and then, Thirty-six single wing to the right. I could not see any wing on the right, but I guess it was there because everyone else sow it. Then someone took the ball and leaned over and threw it between his legs and then got knocked down. Everyone ran for the man with the ball. He tried to get away from them, but he never did, and when they hit him he really went down. All I know is I would sure hate to have gotten hit like that. After this, things went on the same way until dark, when, after they had run around the field a few times, they hit for the showers. Boy, all I can say is that I can hardly wait to see tomorrow's practice. J. R. Huss' aspirants. them new at call tc Although the amo, arms was answered some cf them were they were at times Last September Ccach by about thirty football small, and quite a few of a scrappy pang cf beys. Ccach put the squad through two w„cks of hard practice to £ut thorn in shape for the first game. The team developed rapidlv and the players fought hard for a first-strirT berth. Per the first game cf the season the Panthers ventured tc the far-flung city in the mountains, Red Lodge, where they engaged in a hard tussle with the Coyctos. The Panthers played on cvcn'tem with them on the ground, but failed to stop the Covotes' air attacks which beat them 2.6-0. Per the seernd game the Panthers played n field with the billings Central Rams. Vi hc.t a r.ud, and cold weather made that game the rest cf the season. The rrs eve the Panthers a 53 the Dcylis Stadium ga e it was Snow, slipnery and sloppy •7 shellackino:. In spite of those defeats and a few miner injuries kept cn fighting, always booing that fate had victor’’ fer them. the boys in store Their luck did turn and the next game saw the Panthers play- iny a wonderful yame and kncckiny dewn the Columbus Coup.ars 8-6 in a. hard-fought and rcu h contest. Their luck turned Spain as they took four losses in a row. Bi i Timber handed them a 1'- -o defeat by sccriny � n the first half cf the game and hcldiny the Panthers scoreless. They became the victirs of the Hardin Bulldogs next in a 46-6 beating.’ The Uarlc Engineers had their throttle wide open as thuy „ave the Panthers a 59-0 sho.llackiny. In their last game of the scascn the Panthers made it a good one as they pave the highly-touted Worden Red Devils a battle. Roundup played on even terms with the Red Devils throuyhcut the yame, but the Worden eleven took advantage cf some of Roundup's bad breaks and came out on the top of a 19-o'sccrc. Jim Moffat, Bob Hruyrrdy, Bob Steffans, John Pair yi, Don Kcnczka, and Homer Van I.rethcm pl'ycd their last yame cf high schorl football against Worden and all made a yrod showin' for them.se,lve s. The Panthers are only Irsiny these, six ren f'nd should have a. good strong, exp_rionccd team next year. Back row, left tc right: Dan Docdy, Bill Seitz, Gary Seitz, Jin Key, Larry Bickle, Mike Turley, Richard Way, Bill Field, Leon Stalcup Second row, left to right: Honer yan Lacthom, Robert Hcugardy, John Palagyi, Don Nelson, Jerry Pratt, Thomas Thomas, Jim Moffat, Pat Murphy First row, left to right; Frank Pclsak, Mgr., Bob Skagen, Glen Harper, Walter Crosner, Bob Steffans, Bcb Kern, Den Adolph, Don Konczka, Mr. Huss, Coach With seven lettermen returning tc the squad. Coach James R. Huss started the season with an optimistic attitude. This attitude was shert-lived, however, as the Panthers just didn’t have the final punch to carry them through. All through the season the Panthers lost most of their games by only a few points. Only one of these close games went into overtime. This game was with Big Timber in the second to the last game of the season. Durirg the � 50- 51 season the Panthers played in 22 games; two of these in tournament tussles. Five of these games were won and 17 lost for a .228 percentage. The Roundup team was able tc score 929 points to their opponents 1027, and compiled a 42.2 point per game average against the oppositions’ 46.7� Although the Panthers are losing five men through graduation, next year’s team will be a strong contender for first place honors. The anthers of ’52M will consist of boys who have seen plenty of action. Several of the boys on the MB squad shewed up well this season and v ill probably receivo berths cn the A squad roster next year. December 6, the Roundup Panthers ten’led with the Columbus Cougars in their first tilt cf the sense n. The Panthers started cut with a ban3 but came cut ca the short end cf a 47-46 score. K.nczka, wicr, and Harper led the Panthers with IP, 11, and 10 points, respectively. Dece-mb.r 9, the panthers went to fed Lodge where they were eked cut by one point again, 28-27. The Panthers were cut in front cf the Coyotes until the last cuartor wh«_n the Coyotes get bet and started see ring. Wier r.nd Kenezka prn'.rca 21 points tc gather; Wier scoring 11 end Kenezka, 10. December 15, the Panthers were downed 33-30 in r. hr rd-f cu ht, nip-fnd-tuck contest cn the heme fleer with Red Ledge. The score remained tied up throughout the game, and in the final minute d Lcd e garnered two prints on frCc shots allowed to them tc win. Kenezka, Harper, Wier, and Steffans took sccrina honors with 9, 9, £, and 4 points, r sportively. December 16, the Panthers clawed their way past the Big Tim- ber Sheopherdors, 43-57, in their first win cf the season. The Panthers could net connect the first half, but thrust in a great offensive punch the second h'-lf to pass them up. Hrrper and Kenezka led the Panthers with 19 and 11 points, respectively. December 23, the Rrvndup five, were put down by a scrappy Huntley Project quint, 48-45, rn the home fleer. Wicr and Harper paced the. locals with 12 and 10 prints, respectively. December 29, the panthers traveled tc Huntley Project hoping tc wet revenue cn the defeat the pr-vicus wee! . The Worden Eccp- sters started the game frst and the panthers could net gain tc catch up cn them. 7 crcen trounced them 58-45. Harper and Wicr led the panthers with 17 and 10 points, respectively. December 50, the Panthers went tc Forsyth where they managed tc hole tho leaa til the third quarter but the wiry opponents came back in the fourth quarter tc win 44-31. Hr rper and Kenezka led the locals with 10 and 9 points, respectively. January 5, the Horlrwtcn Engineers came down with their throttle wide open tc defeat the Panthers, 52-49, rn the home fleer. Harper and Gray trek serring honors for the Panthers with 21 and 10 points, respectively. January 6, the Roundup Iloopsters traveled to Laurel where they caught the Locomotives off guard and scored an overwhelming victory by dumping them, 3§-32, ;.in a rugged contest. This was the first time in ton years that the Panthers have beaten the Locomotives on their floor. Harper and Kenczka led the Roundup five with 12 and 11 points, respectively, January 12, the Panthers tangled with their rivals, the Klein Bears, on the opponent's court. This game was interesting both because of the close score and fast, rough action. Roundup took this one Kenczka and Harper paced the locals with 15 and 11 points, respectively. January 13, the Central Rams scored two free shots in the final minute to defeat the Panthers i16-l4.l1.. The score see-sawed back and forth during the game and it proved to be a good one, Wier and Pratt led the locals with 11 points each. January 19, the Roundup Panthers got revenge on the Forsyth Logics when they knocked them down with a stinging, 55-ljO, defeat. The Panthers started scoring at the beginning of the game and kept on consistently. Harper, Wier, and Gray led the Panthers with lo, 11, and 10 points, respectively. January 20, the Panthers v erc defeated, k8-3ii, by a rangy Hardin quint. Both teams started off slow and Roundup never did get started as they could not hit the hoop at all. Wier paced the locals with l6 points. January 27, ,the Panthers were ousted by the scrappy Harlow- ton Engineers, 5°-53, in a fast and rough game. Roundup started out slow but came up in the final minute of play to tie the score up. Harlo then scored on two free shots awarded them. Nelson and Kenczka led the Panthers with 13 and 12 points, respectively. February 2, the Columbus Cougars handed the Panthers a sting- ing, 57-k9, defeat on the opponent's court. The Panthers could not gain .on the Cougars who .were hitting-..consistently from all angles on the c-ourt. Harper paced the locals with 2I4. points. February 3, the Panthers rolled over the Klein Bears, 57-30. The Panthers started fast and never could be stopped. Coach used twelve players in this game. Kenczka and Harper paced the locals with l6 and 11 points, respectively. February 10, the Panthers wore defeated, 57-37r on the Ramd court. The Rams hit from all points on the floor while the Pan- thers were trying to get started. When the Panthers did get started they could not catch up on the Rams who had grabbed a con- siderable lead. Nelson led the Panthers with l6 points. February l6, the Big Timber Sheepherders defeated the Pan- thers, l|.8-39� in an overtime. Both teams played a rough,fast game of basketball. In the overtime Big Timber scored 10 points to the Panthers 1 and took the game easily. Kenczka paced the localswith llj. points. February 17� the Laurel Locomotives ran over the Panthers 6 4.-I4.8, in the Panthers last home game of the season. The locals played a very rough-shod game of ball and the Laurel five took advantage of the situation. Harper led the Panthers with 12 points. SOUTHERN DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT GAMES The Panthers were placed in a bracket against the league leading Anaconda Central Saints in their first game of the tour- nament. The Saints grabbed an early load and steadily widened the gap as the Panthers tried to get started. The Saints won, 53-29� in this opener of the tournament games at Laurel. Harper paced the locals with 10 points Anaconda went on to cop first place honors in the tournament. Being beaten in their first game, the Panthers were placed against the Dillon Beavers in their second game of the tournament. The Panthers never did recover from the beating they had received the first game and the Beavers rampaged past them with a, 55-31� victory. Harper and Kenczka led the locals with 9 and 7 points, respectively. ) p f ,v' „eV ' 11’ iV'IA J!; ■■ ‘ B Squad Left to right; Prank Polsak, Dale Fougardy, Gary Seitz, John Crowley, Bill Field, Jerry Robson, Dolir.ar Cress, Don Nelson, Richard Way, Bob Skagen, Jim Key, John Pisco, Jack Shields, Loranco Tucker, Bill Seitz, Mr. Willard Wallace. The Roundup B squad ended its 50-51 basketball season with a nono-tco-impressivo record. The beys ained valuable experience, bewev r, and seme of the beys will surely be seen cn next year's A squad. The y cun Panthers wen three frames while drcooing twelve. Their opponents scored 777 points to 682 of their own. The B squad's individual scoring, is as follows: Cross 108 Powell 17 Crowley 62 Robson 5 Field 37 Seitz, B. 13 Pisco 37 Seitz, G. 0 Kern 2 Shields 3 Key 35 Skagon 196 Nelson 91 Tucker 5 Polsak 103 Way 5 A Squad Left to right: Den Kenezka, Den Nelson, John Pisco, John Palaqvi, Beb V icr, Tommy Thomas, Coach Fuss, Jerry Pratt, Bob Kcugardy, Bob Steffans, Bob Gray, Bob Skagon, Glen Harper. Dan Doody, mgr. (seated) le Captain.' Bob Wior 2e Roundup-Klein Harper and Golik jumping 3� Roundup B squad vs. Eroadview Ip. Up In The Air Skagen B squad 5. Roundup vs. Columbus 6. Roundup-Hardin 7. Free throw Kenczka 3. Harper making a free throw 9 Kenczka making two points against Hardin 10a Junior and Seniors vs. B squad 11. Roundup-Klein, Pratt making a free throw 12. Roundup-Klein, Pratt making a free throw 13. Roundup-Forsyth lip. The Tall and Short of it 15. Roundup vs. Klein The Roundup High School for the first time sponsored a season of intramural basketball for those who were unable to participate on the A or B teems. It was under the direction of Mr. Carlos Livers. This program was appreciated by the participants and the basketball fans of the classes. The Faculty proved themselves tops by posting six wins and two losses. The Seniors copped second place with a 5-3 record. The Juniors took third placewith a Ip-3 record. Those never-say-die Freshmen came in last with an admirable record of seven losses. The high scorers for each team and their respective points are as follows: Ernie Hoffman...................Il8..........................Teachers Danny Doody. . . . .............Il6...........................Juniors George Brychta..................105...........................Seniors Keith Scritchfield..............101...........................Seniors Digger Raidiger................6l..........................Freshmen The baseball season for Roundup High was exceedingly short as only two games were played. Both of these games were played va th Billings Central on the E. M C. E. field in Billing?;. Roundup was beaten in both of these games, thus being eliminated from further play. Baseball lettermen and their respective positions are as follows; Eob wier.................................................... catcher Bob Kern.................................................... catcher John Fisco.................................................. pitcher Glen Harper...................................................pitcher John Palagyi.................................................pj tchor Don Skrgen,............................................. first base Jerry Pratt..............................................second base Jim Key...................................................third base Leonard Wall.............................................. shortstop Bill Scritchficld....................................... third base Bud Goebring............................................. outfield Bob Hougardy.................................................outfield Don Nelson...................................................outfield Homer Van Laethem........................................ outfield Little, J bey: Karra, do fairy tal s always be :in with 'Once upon a tire'? Mother: Nc , net always. They srretir.es beyin v ith � Hy love I have been detained at the office aya.in tonight'. Mrs. Hulstrne: This is an easy course. The book docs half the work for you. Danny Drrdy: need 1 Dive re two. A poor ran has at least one consolation. He has one thin 1; the rich ran wants, and that is nothin™. BOYS If you smile, he thinks you're flirtin™. If you don't, he thinks you're conceited If you let him kiss you, he wishes you wore mere reserved. If you don't he seeks consolation elsewhere. If you flatter hit, he thinks you're silly If you don't he's sure you don't appreciate him. If you talk of loVe end remancc, he jumps to the conclusion that you want to marry hi; . If you 3c out with other boys, he thinks you're fickle. If you don't he is sure nobody else wants you. Boys—God bless them. They don't knew vah t they want. Baby Corn; Mama, where did 1 come from? Mama Corn; Hush, d rlin™. The stalk brought you. Two men were working on the White House l wn spearin™ pieccs of paper. One ran spied a pi ce of tissue paper and just as he was about to jab it, a rust of wind blew it into the President's window. The nan ran frantically into the White House, but cam back with a l -n face and said I was too late. He's alroad™ signed it. Three hermits wore livina in a c vc and did nothin-™ all 'day lon3 but look at the walls. One day a. stallion dashed past the mouth of the cave. On , year later ne hermit said, Wasn't that a pretty white stallion that ran past? Two years later tho , second hermit said, That wasn't a white stallion, it was brown. nft,r a few years the third hermit said, If this constant bickerniny keeps up, I'm leavin™. September October November December January 15-16- 18 5 School began. 15 Stage Initiation and Senior Mixer. 20 National School Assembly - Toni Goner. (Big day for Miss Beale, Miss Tripp, and Pinky ) 22 First football game at Red Lodge. 29 Football game at Billings Central. 6 Football game with Columbus, our first win on our field. 13 Football game with Big Timber here. 16 National School Assembly by Rick Carradun. 19 Community Concert. 20 Football game with Hardin, here. 25 Girl Scout Program. 26 M. E. A. Teachers’ convention in Billings. 27 Football game with Harlowton, there . 3 Last football game with Worden, here. We put up a good fight. 7 National School Assembly by D. J. Nelson. 10 Armistice Day Program. 17 All-School Pl y Big-Hearted Herbert. 1 F. H. A. Dance. 5 Home Economics Parents' Banouet. 8 First basketball game with Columbus A squad and Musselshell B, there. 9 Basketball with Red Lodge, there. A squad and Melstone B, there. 12 National School Assembly by Bryne. 15 Basketball with Red Lodge, herq A scuad. Rycgate B, there. 16 Basketball Big Timber, here. A squad. FIRST WIN 43-36. B Lavina, here. 21 Christmas Cantata under the direction of Miss Tripp and Mrs. Hulstone. 22 Christmas vacation begins. Yiopie ! 23 Basketball - Worden, here. 25 Merry Christmas, everyone. 29 Basketball - Vtorden, there. 30 Basketball - Forsyth, there. 1 2 1 Hanpy New Year1 2 Blue Tuesday, school starts again. 5 Basketball- Harlowton, here. 6 Laurel, there, A squad. ANOTHER WIN. 12 Klein, there. ANOTHER WIN. 13 Basketball- Billinas Central here. -17 Everyone starts cramming for tests. -19 Semester Tests. Basketball game with Forsyth, here 20 Easketball game with Hardin, there. January 22 Community Concert. % Roundup Junior High and High School Concert. 2o Basketball. ga e with. Ha.3?d3.n.j here. 27 bedding Bells rang for Joan Steen today. Basketball game with Harlowton, there, j c ruarj _ Basketoall game with Columbus, there. 3 Basketball game with Klein, here. ANOTHER WIN. 9 Basketball game with Broadview, there. 10 Basketball game with Billings Central, there, ih ot. Valentine’s Day-Unknown admirer wants Don K. to be her valentine. 12-ID SCHOOL SPIRIT Y EEK. Basketball game with Big Timber, there. 17 Basketball game with Laurel, here. Last game for the A squad. Parents were given free, reserved seats for this occasion. 20 Happy birthday, Mr. Huss. 27 Speech Class program. March 1 Winter Music Concert. 3 Roman Dinner for the Latin Class. 23 Easter vacation. 25 Easter. APr‘l k- Naf-'onal School Assembly-Del Herter. 6 Senior Play. 12 Communi ' y Concert 19 nigh School Music Concert. May Ip Junior Prom. 11 Awards given awey-physical Education Program. 12 Music Festival in Billings. 20 Vesper Services. 21+ Commencement. 25 School Ends.