Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

t ifad u— TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS Z - vX ic MEANS BETTER YEARBOOKS The Prom--May Day--School Parties--Athletic seasons-- here they are. The Journalism Staff proudly presents a rec- ord of all these things in pictorial form. We have gathered pictures and bits of literature and compounded the m into this book. This year a few changes have taken place. The RODEO appears in printed form and has a late delivery. We hope you enjoy it and cherish it as a record of the 51-52 school year. This year’s Journalism Staff, although very small, accomplished m uch during the past year. For the first time in many years the staff put out a printed annual. Nine edi- tions of the school paper. The Panther Pa- rade, were published, and work was be- gun on a handbook for incoming students and freshmen. Co-editor FLETCHER The staff was headed this year by Walter Crosmer and Barbara Fletcher, co- editors. Mr. Milton Harold Agte served in the capacity of Faculty Advisor, and Miss Freeser was the Technical Advisor. he Skjj Seated around table from left to right: Markie Hobi, Walter Crosmer, Barbara Fletcher, Dorothy Jackovich, Charlotte Boyle, Delores Adolph, Thomas Thomas, Jean Crocker, Jim Fugett. Standing at rear: Bill Klansek and Mr. Agte. The small but aggressive 1952 journalism class has come up against many new and interesting problems in their work. A1 though not majoring in the field, Mr, Milton H. Agte accepted the job of super' vising the work attempted. Under Mr. Agte's guiding hand we have turned out many accreditable products. Thus we feel he is the person to be honored this Members of the Rodeo staff, you have done an excellent job in depicting the varied extra-curricular activities that have characterized the 1951- 2 school year. Although many students partici- pated the spirit and tempo were provided by the senior class. In the years to come, as you turn the pages of this annual, you are apt to re- minisce longest over the action portrayed. Interesting as this may be, the true val- ues gleaned by the participants aid not stem from the applause of the spectators or the glory of the victory, but instead they sprang from the quality of good sportsmanship with its concomitants of integrity fairness and courtesy. These human qualities determine a person's character which in turn spells the dif- erence between success and failure. Since you, the seniors, played such a prominent part in those activities you are the primary beneficiaries. The values thus attained are going to contribute materially to the success that awaits you. The faculty and I wish you well as you go forth to take your place in the life of your community, state and nation. C. W. Baum MILTON AGTE B. E., Montana State University ROBERT KOEHNKE B. M., Nebraska State Teachers College College College of Minnesota LESTER HAAGENSEN B.S., (Educ.). University of Idaho CARRIE HULSTONE B. A., Nebraska Wesleyan M. A., University of Nebraska ALFRED MASON B.S., Valley City State Teachers College IMO JEAN RAYMETZ FRED ROOLEY B.S., St. Cloud B. S., Mont. State Col. Teachers College M.A. Colo. State SCHOOL BOARD Seated left to right are Violet Chesterfield, Paul Funk, Carrie Williams, and A1 Seitz. Not pictured is James Ross. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated left to right around the table are: BUD NIES, Cabinet Representative; MRS. HULSTONE, Sponsor; MR. MASON, Sponsor; DOROTHY JACKOVICH, Vice President; PAT STALCUP, President; JIM FUGETT, Secretary-Treasurer; IMELDA BEILMAN, Cabinet Representative. DELORES ADOLPH Tumbling 2 GAA 2 FHA 2 Girls' Chorus 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Pep Club 3 Journalism 4 Armistice Day Program 4 May Day Program 1,2 DONALD ADOLPH Football 2, 3,4 Intramural Basketball 3 Junior Class Treasurer 3 WAYNE ANDERSON May Day Program 1 Intramural Basketball 3 Junior Class Treasurer 3 IMELDA BEILMAN Cheerleader 2 GAA 2 Girls' Chorus 1,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Latin Club 4 Armistice Program 2 Student Cabinet Secretary 4 CHARLOTTE BOYLE Band 1,2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus 4 All School Play 2, 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 FHA 2,3, Senior Play 4 Journalism 4 ROBERTA CONWAY Band 1,2, 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 GAA 2,3,4 Tumbling 2 FHA 2,3 May Day 1,2,3 JEAN CROCKER Twirling 1,2, 3,4 GAA 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Girls' Chorus 2 Tumbling 2, 3,4 Latin Club 2, 3,4 May Day 1, 2, 3 FHA 2 Journalism 4 All School Play 4 Quill and Scroll 4 WALTER CROSMER Football 1,2, 3,4 All School Play 4 May Day 1; Latin Club 2,3,4 Boys’ State 3 Lettermen’s Club 2,4 Journalism 4 Quill and Scroll Intramural 3 JOHN CROWLEY Vice President 1 B Squad 2, 3 Football 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Intramural Basketball 4 MARILYN CUNNINGHAM Chorus 1,2,4 Girls' Glee 4 Cheerleader 3 Twirling 1 Speech Program 3 May Day 1 RUTH DA ER GAA 3.4 Mixed Chorus 3,4 Girls' Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 3.4, President 4 BARBARA FLETCHER Mixed Chorus 1.2,3,4 Girls' Chorus 2 Stu-'ent Council 2, 3 GAA 2, 3,4, President 4, Vice President FHA 2 Pep Club 3,4; Secretary 4 Journalism Staff 4 Tumbling 2 Girls' State Representative 3 Librarian 4 Journalism, Silver Key JAMES FUGETT Band 1,2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus 4 Class Secretary Treasurer 4 Journalism Staff 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Brass Sextette 4 All School Play 4 Senior play 4 Dance Band 1,2, 3,4 GLEN HARPER B Squad Basketball 1 A Squad Basketball 2,3,4 Football 1, 2, 3,4 Baseball 1,2,4 Track 3,4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3,4 MARGARET HOBI Mixed Chorus 1, 3 Girls’ Chorus 1, 3 Tumbling 2 GAA 2 FHA 2 Pep Club 3 Journalism Staff 4 Armistice Program 4 May Day 1,2 ORVILLE HOLT Band 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Intramural 3 Basketball B 1,2 May Day 2, 3 DOROTHY JACKOVICH Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4 Girls' Chorus 2 GAA 2,3,4 FHA President 2 Pep Club 3,4 Journalism 4 Class Vice President 4 Quill and Scroll 4 WILLIAM KLANSEK Boys' Chorus 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Journalism 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Armistice Program 1 May Day Program 1, 2, 3,4 MARION KOZELISKI Girls' Chorus 3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,3,4 President of Pep Club 4 Pep Club 3,4 GAA 2 FHA 2 Family Circle 4 Latin Club 4 PATRICK MURPHY Band 1,2,3,4 Football 3,4 School plays 3, 4 Class President 2,3 Student Body President 4 Cabinet 2,3,4; Senior Play 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Dance Band 2,3,4 Brass Sextette 4 VIRGIE NELSON Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3 Girls' Chorus 2 Pep Club 2 GAA 2,3,4 T umbling 2 BUD NIES Band 1, 2, 3 Council 4 May Day 1, 2,3 Intramural 3 RICHARD NOR1CK Band 1,2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Boys’ Chorus 2 Speech Play, Huck Finn 1 Intramural 2, 3,4 CHUCK POWELL Baseball 1 Football 1,2,4 Basketball 2. 3,4 Chorus 3 All School Play 3 Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4 Speech Class Play 1 Armistice Day 1 May Day 1 RALPH PUCKETT Band 1,2,3 B Squad Basketball 1,2 Intramural Basketball 3 GARY SEITZ All School Play 2,3,4 Basketball B” 2,3 Football 3 Lettermen’s Club 4 Band 1,2, 3,4 Brass Sextette 4 Track 1,2 Latin Club, Grand Advisor 4 JUNE SNELL Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Club 1,2 FHA 1 PAT STALCUP Twirling 1,2, 3,4, Capt. 4 Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 GAA 2,3,4; President 3 Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 4 Student Council 1,4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 Class Vice President 3 Class President 4 Dance Band 2, 3,4 Latin 3,4 May Day 1, May Queen 4 THOMAS THOMAS Band 1,2, 3,4 Dance Band 2, 3,4 Football 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Journalism 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Senior Play 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4 Boys' Chorus 1,2 LORANCE C. TUCKER Band 3,4 B Squad Basketball 3 Intramural Basketball 4 May Day 1 JOHN WAY Band 1,2, 3 B Squad Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3,4 Intramural Basketball 4 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Baseball 2, 3 Track 2, 3 BOB WIER Football 1, 2, 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3,4 Baseball 2, 3.4 Track 1,2, 3 Class We, the Senior Class of 1952, being of sound mind and weak body, do hereby will, bequeath, leave, pass on, hand down to the school as a whole and to the included individuals specifically the following items; We leave the last three rows in the assembly to the Senior Class of 1953. We leave the school in general to anyone who wishes it. We leave our best wishes to all who helped us through the difficult years. Don Royal Adolph regretfully wills his developed brain to poor Leroy Langan who has beenhaving quite a hard time. Having been quite accomplished at the typewriter, Wayne Anderson leaves his ability to Lois Jorgenson. Walter Crosmer leaves his editorship to another Brain. John Crowley certainly doesn't want to will Claudia to anyone who wouldn't look out for his interests. Jim Fugett leaves his directing talent to the amateur Robert M. Koehnke. To Helmer Hugelen, Glen Shovel Paws Harper wills his height as an incentive to play basketball and remember the old traditional tall player hasn't got everything without spirit. Orville Holt (Tim's brother) leaves his mathematical genius to Anna Lekse; may she do better. Bill Klansek doesn't want to leave unless Barbara can leave with him, which is improbable. Don't be surprised to see Sweet William around next year. Patrick Murphy (Impresario of the trumpet) leaves his good temperament to Jean Ann Bowman. To help quiet the assembly Bud Nies wills his quietness to another quiet boy, Bobby Brown. Dick Mountain Norick takes a load off his shoulders when he leaves his bass horn to Willie Meznarich. Chuck Gook” Powell has always been wanting to leave his sports' injuries, especially his bad leg, to anyone. Ralph Puckett leaves his two jobs while going to school attitude to some ambitious boy. Gary Dynamo Seitz grants his zip and energy to Jerry Pratt. Thomas Tom” Thomas leaves his name for future students to wonder and ponder over. Lorance Tucker is salvaging his Ford to Mr. Howry for safe keeping to protect it from being ruined by someone else. Richard Tippy Way forwards his charm and poise to Don Nelson. Bob Romeo Wier leaves his talents to Harold Anderson concerning Madelyn KOZELISKI and Linda ROM. Delores Adolph wills her naturally red hair to Georgia Brown. Imelda Beilman leaves her short, short, hair to Janivee Smith. Charlotte Boyle leaves her bobby sox to Bette Lowry; may she wear them out. Having gotten an M. A. in music Roberta Conway leaves her educated clarinet to Cheri Fletcher. To Carl Langsather, Jean Crocker hands over her drawing ability, if he'll practice. Marilyn Cunningham to Cassy leaves her maiden name and her developed style as a conversationalist. Ruth Daer leaves her walking distance to school to Katie O'Neill. Barb Fletcher leaves her knowledge of athletics to Frances Bujok. Markie Hobi leaves with Delores the many fond memories they dreamed of while asleep in Mr. Ma- son's study halls. Dot Jackovich leaves her many jobs in journalism to some poor helpless individual with so many talents as she. Marian Kozeliski wills her buoyant and I-can-take-it spirit to Evyonne Stone. Virgie Mae Nelson isn't going to leave her shorthand genius to Nan Rom as we first thought, but decided she might need it herself. How about that smile? June Snell hopes she will be out by June and leaves her beautiful tenor voice to Pat Moss. Pat Stalcup leaves her record of being able to talk continuously for two minutes and twelve seconds on one breath to Jack Congdon. Everything herein is genuinely not the truth, and any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely coincidental and improbable. (JUss Ptofihecy In every graduating senior's mind an optimistic view is withheld on the progressive future this great world of ours is bound to make. It isn't the worldly doctrines and policies alone that fall in the senior's mind, but mostly a strange desirable feeling overcomes him. Just what are the little things in life going to be? What will all the friends and graduates be doing to conquer man’s most struggling problem of just making a living? Throughout the high school years each student has mentioned at sometime the things he likes to do and the tasks he plans in the future. Here we are in the midst of great prophecy. So let's let our minds wander and just visualize the fellow and gal senior graduates as they might be in the future. Who knows, ten years from now we might look back and see how close the estimates of our dreams have been. Probably the place to start would be our good old home town of Roundup. Who should we run into but the one and only Don Adolph. Don has bought three of the filling stations in town so he won’t have a great deal of competition in gas wars and with mechanics who think they are better than he. Don tells us that his cousin, Delores Adolph, is out at Seattle with the ownership of the great world-known factory, Boeing. As we pass down the Main Street of Roundup, we notice at a newsstand the big headlines on a paper announcing Wayne Anderson has become a four-star general in the army. Wavne is the only manwno can show the boys how to maneuver a tank across an impassable passage. T hrough further searching we find Imelda Beilman living in a big house in Roundup with a whole house full of kids. Imelda has a theory about women being president. We travel out of Roundup, south into Billings, Montana. Here we find Charlotte Boyle, a well-noted Mathematician, who has a few of the Eastern Normal College professors baffled at her stunning ability. Also in Billings is Roberta Conway, a master as acalculating machine operator, who has started an assembly plant for making all kinds of calculating equipment. Roberta notified us that Jean Crocker is a top commercial artist at the head of a huge advertising company. Jean has degrees from top art schools in the country. Traveling east all the way into Fergus Falls, Minnesota, we find a Walgreen Drugstore owned by Walter Crosmer who is a pharmacist. Walt experiments in chemistry on the side and does much scientific work. On into Kentucky we find JohnnyCrowley whohas just come from the Yukon country to be a ranch- er and a raiser of blue grass race horses. John tells us that he heard Marilyn Cunningham is in Washing- ton with her husband having a wonderful time. Everywhere we go there's news about Ruth Daer who is seen everywhere between California and Florida being a wonderful nurse like Florence Nightingale. In Florida we find people who tell us of the wonderful married school teacher, Barbara (Fletcher) Granko who has made children learn things they never dreamed of learning. Along the Key West Islands we find Jim Fugett in his yacht. Jim travels from island to island acting as a missionary of music and teaching the natives Progressive Jazz. He also tells us that he has finally seen someone beat the Kook Ranger in a yearly salary. In a seaside cafe we find Glen Harper enjoying a leave from the naval base where he has workedhis way up to Chief Petty Officer. Moving all around the country we come to Indianapolis, Indiana, where we find Don Hamilton. Don is learning every method he can on car racing equipment. He plans on entering his car in the next Indianapolis 500 race of the year. Discussing our student research with Don, we find that Margaret Hobi is in Seattle with Delores Adolph. Margaret went to Seattle to find herself ONE man. She alsocallsher- self Rosie because she is a riveter at Boeing. In the Appalachian Mountains we find Orville Holt as a big-time mining engineer. Orville has studied in the Butte School of Mines in Montana and has done engineering work on difficult bridges around Cooke City, Montana. First row: Bob Wier, Imelda Beiiman, Marian Kozeliski, Glen Harper and Thomas Thomas Second row; Jean Crocker, Dot Jackovich, Ruth Daer, Dick Norick, Delores Adolph and Pat Murphy Third row: Charlotte Boyle, June Snell, Virgie Nelson, Bill Klansek, Margaret Hobi and Walter Crosmer Fourth row; Jim Fugett, Pat Stalcup, Barbara Fletcher and Roberta Conway UNIOR PATRICIA LIND President LOIS JORGENSON Vice President DELMAR CROSS Secretary -Treasurer LARRY BICKLE GEORGIA BROWN JIM KEY LEROY NEWTON JOAN WERNER SHIRLEY GRAY ROBERT KERN DONALD NELSON NORMA NESHEIM GERALD ROBSON NANCY LEE ROM DARLENE NIXON JERRY PRATT MARTHA GOOD PATRICIA MOSS CARL FIRM CHARLES McKEEN BOYS' STATE DELEGATE JAMES KEY Jim Key was chosen by the faculty and his fellow classmates to represent Roundup High School at the Sixth Annual Boys' State held in Dillon, August 17 to 26. Boys' State furnishes boys with practical experience in govern- mental functions so that they may be better able to understand their government. The alternate that was chosen for this year was Carl Firm. LOIS JORGENSON This year Lois Jorgenson was elected by the faculty and her fellow classmates to attend Girls’ State. Girls' State is held in June of each year at the Rocky Mountain College in Billings and provides girls from all over the state with experience in our city, state and national government. Joan Werner was elected alternate for this year. Claudia Fletcher President Dale Hourgardy Vice President Donna Askwig Ray Birkett Dan Bevis Jean Ann Bowman James Brown Jack Congdon Marcia Conway Bill Fields John Fisco Jim Ford Jean Godfrey Jerry Hamilton Joy Kilby Pat Korenko Catherine Kowalczyk Leroy Langan Carl Langsather Anna Lekse Bette Lowery Anthony Mang Agnes McKenna Barbara Meyer Sharon O’Neill Frank Polsak Dorothy Rech Donna Riley Gerald Sandvig Bill Seitz Jack Shields Bob Skagen Janivee Smith Leon Stalcup Dennis Thompson Nancy V'Dovec Bob Weigum Jo Anne Wise (Continued) In Oregon, Dorothy Jackovich has become a stenographer for the New York Life Insurance. Dot is struggling hard to top the fastest speed record in typing and shorthand. She is also giving voice lessonsto Arthur Godfrey on How to Conduct a Conversation. Also traveling between Oregon and Bismarck, North Dakota, is the famous Industrial Arts teacher. Bill Klansek. Bill has designed a bedroom set that can be converted into a kitchen or living room set for those who desire living in compactness. On the Hawaiian Islands lives the luscious secretary, housewife, Marian Kozeliski. Marian is the secretary in her husband's big office. She's trying to prove to her husband that a forty dollar hat is the one and only for her hair style. Switching clear across the other ocean into Europe we find Patrick J. Murphy. Pat spent a month in Paris ejplaining his new discovery. He is now the noted Edison who found a way to take light and con- vert it into electricity and through light make more light. Virgie Nelson has become a secretary for the writers of the movie hero, Bomba, down in Africa. She plans on settling down in a small mansion some day. Whizzing from Africa all the way back into the United States into Montana we go to Missoula. Here we find the top smoke jumper of the time, Bud Nies. Bud, who just loves forestry, can cut down a tree and have it partly cut up in five minutes. Up in Canada where you can’t find mountains much higher anywhere else we are lucky to find Dick Norick. Dick spends days in the hills with the animals as a wild life specialist. He tells us of his gold findings, which started the gold rush of 1964. We read magazines and newspapers every once in awhile to see if we can find news of any of our 1952 class. An article reflects toour eyes that Charles Powell, a famous historian, has found Cleopatra's lost tomb. Chuck always did like history. Once we relaxed in a theatre to see a movie. In the newsreel we found Metro-Goldyn Mayer award- ing top honors to Ralph Puckett who has become a top movie projectionist. Ralph accepted the reward deeply, and on his face was one of his usual blushing smiles. Also on the newsreel was a short on Gary Seitz. Gary has become an architectural designer who through his engineering genius invented a self- cleaning meatblock for his dad’s meat market. They asked him if he learned much from his trip to the Yukon with Crowley. He said, Oh, I don't know. In Chicago we find June Snell. June has become a woman District Attorney. She studies day and night for her career; and even to save financial problems she does her own stenographic work. Through her we find that Pat Stalcup is the head music instructor at a hugh high school. Pat's temperamental feelings sometime overwhelm her, and she turns to politics in good old Montana. On into New York we see signs all over announcing the piano concert played by Thomas Thomas. He is playing at Carnegie Hall, and the theme of his music is called I've Got the Blues. He plays this in competition with Harry S. Truman, who has turned to piano playing also. All over New York we hear about the great movie projectionist, Lorance Tucker, Lorance has earned the distinction that he can out laugh anyone in the theatre’s audience, and what a man. Man! Back to the opposite coast in California we find John Richard Way. Richard is in Los Angeles as a jet plane designer. He also flies them; and just for laughs, he gives rides to anyone who wants a thrilling sensation. From California we go back into' Hawaii again. Bob Wier is here being a wonderful architect. He has a big office of course and likes leisure time. On the side he has built a new mortuary. We have finally covered the Senior Class of 1952 and may luck fall upon all. Terry McGiboney, President Bob Jackovich, Vice President Lois Devine, Secretary Harold Anderson Beverly Askwig Marilyn Black William Bowdre Bobby Brown Frances Bujok Richard Bujok Virginia Cartwright Carol Cornish Ruthann Cruikshank Caroline Cunningham Ed Des Lauries Bob Duane Lenora Finco Cheri Fletcher Leon Hugelen Betty Johnig Freddie Junior Nina Kleystueber Madelyn Kozeliski Larry Lindstrand Beverly Nelson Frances Nies Kathleen O'Neill Edward Ording Berdel Peters Betty Peters David Radiger Robert Robson Linda Rom Peggy Stefanik Yvonne Stone James Stoner James Strausburg Shirley Thormley Mike Turley Pat Turley Wesley Vaught Marilyn Welch Strausburg, how you've changed! says Terry M. Looking for a friend, Walt} Del mar borrowing money from Anna to see the show. What's the matter O'Neill, scared of Durango Werner? Strausburg and Bujok prepared for any emergency - - duri ng initiation. Is that the way you play home plate? Dorothy Jackovich T V' � Last row: Dale Hougardy, Manager; John Fisco, Carl Firm, Don Nelson, Larry Bickle, Don Adolph, Glenn Harper and Thomas Thomas. Middle row: Bob Wier, John Crowley, Chuck Powell, Walt Crosmer, Jerry Robson, Bill Klansek, Bill Seitz and Bob Skagen, Manager. First row: Carl Langsather, Jim Key, Bud Brown, Bill Fields, Jerry Pratt, Frank Polsak, and Pat Turley. BILL KLANSEK, Tackle CARL LANGS AT HER, Guard PAT MURPHY, End Oui first game was an easy victory 40-6 over Fergus County B. Worden took advantage of our over confi- dence by beating us 14- 6. Again we were in the winning column by defeating Carbon County 12-7. In a thrilling game we lost to Billings Cen- tral Rams 13-12. Columbus took our measure by a 13 to 6 JERRY ROBSON, End count. Pratt gives a hand-off in practice. BILL SEITZ, Guard THOMAS THOMAS. Back PAT TURLEY, Back RICHARD WAY, Guard Traveling to Big Timber the Panthers lost to the Sheepherders 6-0. In a rough and tumble game we lost at Har- din by a margin of 19-6. The last game of the season and our last home game was with Harlowton Engineers who defeated us 13-0. Panthers clash with Eagles B BILL FIELDS, Back JIM BROWN, Guard ■Ml DELMER CROSS, End A SQUAD First row, standing left to right: Delmar Cross, Jim Key, Jack Shields, Frank Polsak, Jerry Pratt, and Bob Wier, Second row: John Fisco, Bob Skagen, Don Nelson, Glen Harper, Jerry Robson, and Charles Powell. B SQUAD Standing left to right: Alfred Mason, coach; Bill Seitz, James Strausburg, Jack Sheilds, Carl Firm, Bill Fields, Brendan Murphy, David Raidiger, Ray Birkett, and Jerry Robson. JERRY PRATT Nelson Scores against Hardin DON NELSON STATE TOURNAMENT: Roundup vs. Poison The basketball team of 1951-52 has had a very suc- cessful year. They are credited with 17 wins and 9 losses. The team took second place in the Southern Divisionaltournament in Red Lodge and fifth place in State Tournament at Anaconda. The scores of the games played are as follows: Roundup 50 Roundup 41 Roundup 38 Roundup 51 Roundup 50 Roundup 52 Roundup 67 Roundup 48 Worden 41 Big Timber 35 Red Lodge 37 Central 58 Big T imber 52 Worden 57 Klein 37 Hardin 34 BOB WIER JOHN FISCO GLEN HARPER DELMAR CROSS FRANK POLSAK JIM KEY STATE TOURNAMENT: Roundup vs. Wolf Point Roundup 50 Billings Central 47 Roundup 64 Lavina 56 Roundup 61 Forsyth 57 Roundup 68 Harlowton 56 Roundup 51 Laurel 84 Roundup 64 Klein 28 Roundup 43 Red Lodge 31 Roundup 54 Lavina 55 Roundup 55 Harlowton 50 Roundup 63 Forsyth 39 Roundup 54 Laurel 58 Roundup 58 Hardin 36 Roundup 53 Anaconda Central 45 Roundup 36 Big Timber 35 Roundup 35 Billings Central 47 Roundup 52 Fort Benton 37 Roundup 53 Wolf Point 71 Roundup 56 Poison 67 Skagen scores against B.C. BOB SKAGEN JACK SHIELDS Murphy, Fugett, and Stalcup play at one of this year's school parties. Koenke and his girls. Majorette McGiboney leads the Freshman Parade. AHHH--Remember the night when the Rams fell? Firm takes the jump over the Red Lodge center. Standing, left to right: Miss Raymetz, Betty Johnig, Virgie Nelson, Joan Werner, Agnes McKenna, Martha Good, Sharon O'Neill, Ruth Daer, Dot Jackovich, Lois Jorgenson, Pat Lind, Barbara Meyer, KathyO Neill, Roberta Conway, Catherine Kowalczyk, Frances Bujok, Nina Kleysteuber, Berdell Peters, and Madelyn Kozeliski. Middle row: Janivee Smith, Cheri Fletcher, Jo Anne Wise, Anna Lekse, Claudia Fletcher, Barbara Fletcher, Bette Lowry, Jean Bowman, Frances Nies, Carol Cornish, and Donna Riley. First row: Nan Rom, Shirley Gray, Shirley Thormley, Beverly Nelson, Marcia Conway, Lois Devine, Norma Nesheim, Pat Stalcup, Darlene Nixon, and Linda Rom. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in Roundup High School in the fall of 1949 and has been active ever since. Its purpose isto promote the girls’interests in sports and to broaden their knowl- edge of them. They participate in such sports as: basketball, volleyball, badminton, and table tennis. For the first time since G.A. A. was organized, there was an all-star volleyball team. Each volley- ball team in G.A. A. elected two of their best players to be on this team. Those so honored were Bette Lowry, Barbara Meyer, Dot Jackovich, Barbara Fletcher, Claudia Fletcher, Pat Stalcup, Anna Lekse, and Marcia Conway. Officers: President, Barbara Fletcher; Vice President, Bette Lowry; Secretary-Treasurer, Claudia Fletcher. Back row, left to right; Virgie Nelson, Agnes McKenna. Martha Good. Janivee Smith, Sharon O'Neill, Jean Godfrey, Shirley Gray, Dot Jackovich, Bette Lowery, Joy Kilby, Kathleen O 'Neill, Roberta Conway, Marian Kozeliski, Marcia Conway, Imelda Beilman. Middle row, left to right; Cheri Fletcher, Nancy V’Dovec, Jo Anne Wise, Anna Lekse, Barbara Fletcher, Ruth Daer, Madelyn Kozeliski, Peggy Stefanik, Frances Neis, Carol Cornish, Charlotte Boyle. Front row, left to right; Nan Rom, Claudia Fletcher, Shirley Thormley, Beverly Nelson, Beverly Askwig, Norma Nesheim, Patricia Stalcup, Darlene Nixon and Linda Rom. Pefi (Jlui The Pep Club of Roundup High School was re-activated in the fall of 1950. Its purpose is to acquaint the students with the yells and to provide a better cheering section at the games. This year the award system has been changed. A girl must belong two years at the end of which she receives a big chenille emblem. These emblems are designed so that smaller awards earned in the other organizations can be put on them. Officers; Ruth Daer, President; Anna Lekse, Vice President; Barbara Fletcher, Secretary and Treasurer. Left to right: Miss Gay, Frances Nies, Katherine O'Neill, Lois Jorgenson, Pat Lind, Madelyn Kozeliski, Joan Werner, Joy Kilby, Bette Lowery, Donna Riley, Jo Anne Wise, Marcia Conway, Sharon O’Neill, Agnes McKenna, Beverly Nelson, and Shirley Thormley. Front row: Jean Crocker, Pat Stalcup, and Nan Rom. TWIRLERS At the first meeting elections were held. Pat Stalcup was elected Captain; Nan Rom and Jean Crocker, Co-Captains; and Bette Lowery, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Gay, the sponsor, has taught the troop many new twirls to add to their already large assort- ment. Many new marching variations were tried out to make the routines more lively. All during the year various groups of the twirlers have been seen at the football and basketball games. One out of town trip was made to Laurel. The final performance was put on to honor the May Queen on May Day. Bottom row, left to right: Mary Ann Racki, Cheri Fletcher, Miss Raymetz, Rosemary Shields, Jean Crocker. Second row: Dolores Sanders, Barbara Meyer, Bette Lowery, Pat Koranko, Judy Robinson. Third row: Bernadine Becker, Susan Allen. Top: Arlene Moss. TUMBLING TEAM Miss Raymetz, the sponsor, organized the tumbling team early in the year after she had held try- outs. She then set up a training schedule for the girls. Once a week they practiced until they were proficient enough to perform before the public. The first performance was for the Billings Central basketball game here. Later on they entertained between the halves of the Forsyth and Hardin games. The final scheduled performance was at the Physical Education Demonstration program, April 4. LATIN CLUB Standing, left to right; Carol Cornish, Frances Nies, Joan Werner, Donna Askwig, Gary Seitz, Jean Crocker, Chuck McKeen, Walt Crosmer, James Straussburg, Cheri Fletcher. Around table, left to right; Jean Bowman, Richard Bujok, Ed Des Lauriers, Terry McGibboney, Larry Linstrand, Dale Hougardy, Barbara Fletcher, Catherine Kowalczki. THE LATIN BANQUET Standing left to right; C. Cornish, F. Nies, J. Straussburg, Cheri Fletcher. Around table; J. Bowman, R. Bujok, E. Des Lauriers, T. McGibboney, L. Lindstrand, D. Hougardy, B. Fletcher, C. Kowalczki, C. Fletcher. Seated, left to right; W. Crosmer, P. Murphy, J. Key, D. Cross, J. Pratt, R. Way, G. Seitz, F. Polsak, J. Crowley, T. Thomas, Standing, left to right; Fred Rooley, sponsor; B. Wier, B. Kern, D. Adolph, D. Nelson, B. Skagen, L, Bickle, G. Harper, C. Powell, J. Fisco, Alfred Mason. Jueffetimen The lettermen's club was re-organized this year with Coaches Rooley and Mason acting as sponsors. Any boy who has earned an R in athletics in Roundup High is eligible for membership. He must then be voted in by a majority of the members. The purpose of the organization is to support athletic functions in the school. They sold student theater tickets to earn money to finance any activities which they might sponsor. The officers elected for this year are; BOB WIER....................................President DON NELSON...............................Vice President WALT CROSMER.....................Secretary and Treasurer DON ADOLPH---------------------------Sergeant-at-Arms Seated from left to right around the table: Claudia Fletcher, Patricia Stalcup, Linda Rom, Norma Nesheim, Imelda Beilman, President; Patrick Murphy, Donald Nelson, Patricia Lind, Robert Skagen. Standing from left to right; Terry McGiboney, Bud Nies. The Student Council is an elected group of students who meet regularly throughout the school year to solve any problems which may arise. This year eleven students served on the Council. The Seniors were represented by Pat Murphy, Pat Stal- cup, Imelda Beilman and Bud Neis; the Juniors by Pat Lind, Norma Nesheim and Donald Nelson; the Sophomores by Claudia Fletcher and Bob Skagen; the Freshmen by Terry McGiboney and Linda Rom. Patrick Murphy was elected by the student body to serve as president of this organization. Other officers who served on the council were Pat Lind, Vice President and Imelda Beilman, Secretary. Victory Stalcup is greeted. . Running true to form. Skagen calls for a great big E Key cheers too his talents. what was that you ate? 000--la la What a figure Ording. This is our team! BAND The back row, left to right are: Carol Cornish, Frances Nies, Bob Felix, Donna Eliasson, Lorance Tucker, Bob Jackovich, Dick Norick, Dale Hougardy, Bill Seitz, Mr. R. M. Koehnke, director; Jim Stoner, Terry McGiboney, Nancy Kuni, James Strausburg, Charlotte Boyle, Jim Fugett. Middle row: Roberta Conway, Agnes McKenna, Saundra Shope, Larry Linstrand, Sharon O’Neill, Ed Des Lauriers, Gary Seitz, Kathleen O'Neill, Charles Norick, Erna Newton, Jack Shields, Joan Werner, Bill Klansek, Pat Murphy. Front row; Thomas Thomas, Claudia Fletcher, Butch Funk. Jim Ford, Skip McGuin, Eddie Ording, Lois Jorgenson, Joy Congdon and Jean Sheilds. The concert band, as shown here, performed twice this year (a Christmas Concert and Spring Concert) and also traveled to Billings to compete in the annual band festival. Out of this band was formed the pep band and brass sextette, which participated in special performances. The brass sextette made their first and only appearance in the Spring Concert, while the pep band gave support during the football and basketball season. All band groups were under the able direction of Mr. Robert M. Koehnke. From left to right in the back row; Janivee Smith, Kathleen O'Neil, Charlotte Boyle, Marian Kozeliski, Agnes McKenna, Thomas Thomas, Carl Firm, Bill Klansek, Glen Harper, Jim Ford, Dale Hougardy, Leon Stalcup, Jim Fugett, Pat Stalcup, accompanist; Shirley Gray, Ruth Daer, Madelyn Kozeliski, Marilyn Welch. Second row; Joanne Wise, Richard Bujok, Eddie Ording, Terry McGiboney, Gerald Sandvig, Delmar Cross, Jack Shields, Dan Bevis, Jack Congdon, Bob Jackovich, Jim Stoner, Cheri Fletcher, Pat Lind. Third row: Beverly Askwig, Anna Lekse, Frances Nies, Cassie Cunningham, Imelda Beilman, Marilyn Cunningham, Nan Rom, Linda Rom, Marcia Conway, Carol Cornish, Barbara Fletcher, Claudia Fletcher, Joy Kilby, Donna Riley, Sharon O'Neil, Director Robert M. Koenhke. MIXED CHORUS The fifty-member mixed chorus has participated this year in the annual Christmas concert, spring concert and traditional Vesper services. They have represented our school in competition in the annual music contest. This meet is held each year in Billings to improve the choruses and other musical groups parti- cipating in the contest. In years past we have received favorable comment on our chorus and have conse- quently improved. Standing, left to right, back row: Robt. Koehnke, Director; Beverly Askwig, Shirley Thormley, Kath- leen O'Neill, Norma Neishem, Donna Askwig, Beverly Nelson, Agnes McKenna, Martha Good, Ruth Daer, Shirley Gray, Pat Lind, Madelyn Kozeliski. Front row; Peggy Stefanik, Lois Devine, Jo Anne Wise, Marilyn Cunningham, Linda Rom, Francis Neis, Carol Cornish, Marian Kozeliski, Imelda Beilman, Joy Kilby, Anna Lekse, Betty Johnig, Nan Rom. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The 25 members of the Girls' Glee Club have put much hard work and many hours of practice into their success of the Christmas concert and the Spring concert. Through- out the year the accompanist has been Nan Rom. They are under the direction of Mr. R. M. Koehnke. MAY DAY On May 6 Pat Stalcup was crowned Queen of the May by Barbara Fletcher before a small group of high school students and townspeople. The program honoring the queen consisted of performances by the band, twirlers and the winding of the May Pole by the eighth grade girls. Scholarship awards were also given at this time. Pat was elected by the student body from five girls selected by the senior class. The other four girls were Barbara Fletcher, Marian Kozeliski, Imelda Beilman and Charlotte Boyle. FAMILY CIRCLE PLAY CAST Left to right: Charlie, Pat Murphy; William, Walter Crosmer; Maud Durbin Skinner, Jean Crocker; Otis Skirmer, Jim Fugett; Cornelia Otis Skinner, Pat Lind; Mab, Charlotte Boyle; Grace, Cheri Fletcher; Abby, Agnes McKenna; Enid, Marian Kozeliski; Amy, Jean Anne Bowman; Gordon, Gary Seitz; not pictured, Henry, Chuck Powell. FAMILY CIRCLE Midst much confusion, hard work and jangled nerves of the cast and sponsor, the all school play cast went into action, many of them for the first time on stage. Many hours of preparation were put into Family Circle and the cast felt it was worth every ounce of energy. The cast put on a very good performance which was enjoyed by all who attended. Our congratulations are extended to them for their excellent performance. SENIOR PLAY CAST Standing, left to right: Dr. Einstein, Gary Seitz; Lieutenant Rooney, Bob Weir; Officer Klein, Lorance Tucker; Johnathan Brewster, Thomas Thomas; Officer Brophy, Dick Norick; Officer O'Hara, Walter Crosmer; Abby Brewster, Pat Stalcup; Mortimer Brewster, Pat Murphy; The Rev. Dr. Harper, Bill Klansek; Mr. Witherspoon, Richard Way; Martha Brewster, Delores Adolph; Elaine Harper, Charlotte Boyle; and Charles Powell as Mr. Gibbs. On the balcony: Teddy Brewster, Jim Fugett. THE SENIOR PLAY . . . grease paint and footlights . . . . . . rehearsal and memorization . . . ..........costumes and props ..... .... murder and melodrama .... .... ARSENIC AND OLD LACE . . . AND Hats off to the cast and director of the Senior production Arsenic and Old Lace. After many hours of hard work for a few moments' applause, the seniors presented their play on April 18, at 8:15 p.m. The mad Brewsters received a warm welcome along with the supporting cast. During intermission a bouquet of roses was presented to Mrs. Carrie H. Hulstone in appreciation of her efforts to make the play the success it was. Do you girls know where the 38th parallel is or are you lost? I hope those lanterns don't fall. See our haevenly music-maker in the background ? Long live the Queen, PATSY STALCUP and her King, BOB STEFFANS. The dreamers, the sleepers, and the peg-legged dancers--they all enjoyed Papa Rooley and his many smiling themselves immensely. sons and daughters at the Junior Prom. THE BLUE TEA POT The cast and crew members of the Blue Tea Pot pictured left to right are; Jim Fugett. Charlotte Boyle, Nancy V’Dovec, Leroy Langan, Mrs. Hulstone, Chuck Powell, Pat Stalcup and Thomas Thomas. Not pictured is Tommie Jean Crocker. The Dramatics Class under the direction of Mrs. Hulstone presented two one-act plays this yaer. They were Wilbur's Wild Night and The Blue Tea Pot. The dramatics won top honors in the 1952 one-act play festival at Eastern Montana College of Educa- tion with their presentation of the Blue Tea Pot. The play won the best play award, Pat Stalcup won the best actress award, and Chuck Powell won the best actor award in the division for middle size schools. Roundup compiled more points than any other school there to win the Martha E. Dewey award. The cast of the Blue Tea Pot consisted of Pat Stalcup as Ma Brown, Chuck Powell as Pa Brown, Nan- cy V'Dovec as Cynthia and Leroy Langan as Jimmy. . Cheerleaders from left to right are: Donna Riley, Lois Jorgenson, Pat Lind and Joan Werner. CHEERLEADERS Roundup High School cheerleaders have made a practice throughout the years to make each year the best in school spirit and school backing. This year was a success for the four girls in achieving these goals. A well organized pep club supplied support and spirit for all. New yells and entertainment were made for our enjoyment. ■ X-- ' ' $ T NT £■ 4 Pza 'cyow.y -3c Auus J Yts, vucVc MAC 4 L0 tUH AL ZtC T. RjgM£ €f4 -t oct. faveei X .e0 «� • ,A'D TMt “ ■ - 1 i- 1 -v es «.ft, have HAD “ X AMT usee A) srooigcw . f Hr Tt t At f3tt . A G%... I f3C UUC V6W X UlALH Dc. feo Past, tc. pi bale Accet t v Af i-e e f Hr . Z sopped V« v Atr r« Wi ifr A P=bSM i £ X 3 D 0 Ufc A • ' HOCt-T Nt (CtH)(3 srCLW g .AM4f-lCmc) ' “voH t a ttawv £lirC5 tH AI a FB(6 ACC Amd r AfNIt C r A 0 TAIL AiSloer HA Di-j A AfOt w fA ir xuM o — n UoPs Ab t) uiHFAJ XT dp.S — tr = A n LIHLC TA' wHlth 11 A � L £ar Ak AfcOtV.' T'fl rw f X. ®XiU- YfcifO - V aotf.C W � « 6 i t IW N CV o C,cv o°v C