Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

Roundup, Montana m.... ’’ m ;(;;v | .v,?. . „., • ■ '•'■ ‘.J r1. ■„■ -■ -� 1 ■•■. 4� V.■ � , • • ' ■ -;■{■?•: ' - v. iff : VV.iTr , 0 As another school year draws to a close, the same old cries that have been echoing in the halls of R.H.S. for many years are heard again. Hurray, I'm free at last! Just think, I'm an upperclassman now. I don't know how I survived that initiation, but boy will I lay it on those freshmen when I'm a senior! Then groups gather, and students begin to talk about the grand old times they've had in R.H.S. and the many more that they have planned . They hate to see these school-day memories flit by and be forgotten forever in the past, as does the journalism class of R.H.S. Therefore, in a manner as interesting and complete as possible, we have recorded these events in this 1953- 1954 annual so that these happy days in R.H.S. cannot just flit by and be forgotten in the rush of a new life; but they will be in this book whenever you wish to recall them. 2 FOREWORD 2 MEMORIAM...................4 ANNUAL STAFF...............5 ADMINISTRATION............ 6 SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE - 7 SCHOOL BOARD.............. 8 FACULTY................... 9 SENIORS.................. 11 JUNIORS...................23 SOPHOMORES............... 33 FRESHMEN..................39 ATHLETICS................ 47 ORGANIZATIONS 57 1 1 We, the class of 1954, do hereby wish to set aside this page inmemory of ARTHUR LEE SANDERS, whose good- natured personality and his love of sports will always be remem- bered by his friends and class- mates. Jh Memoriam Standing, left to right: Anna Lekse, Catherine Ko- walczyk, Bill Field, Jim Ford, Jo Anne Wise, Bob Skagen, Carl Langsather, James Brown, Anthony Mang, and Mr. Agte. Seated, left to right: Claudia Fletcher, Joy Kilby, Dorothy Rech, Agnes McKenna, and Marcia Con- way. Editors: Claudia Fletcher and Ray Birkett. Assistant Editors: Nancy V'Dovec and Bob Skagen. Standing, left to right: Ray Birkett, Frank Polsak, Jack Shields, Bill Seitz, Dale Hougardy, Bene Lowery, and Mr. Agte. Seated, left to right: Nancy V'Dovec, Donna Riley, Revenna Hubble, Barbara Meyer, and Sharon O'Neill. vxe, 1 t°' : v 6.« V zF 8? tfP e Custodians MR. MILNE MR. STARKWEATHER MILTON AGTH, B.E., Montana State University ROBERT BENNETT, B. S., Montana State College KATHRYN CROSBY, B, S., Montana State College ROBERT FRAZELL, B. M, E., B. M., University of Colorado LESTER HAAGENSEN B. S., and M. S., University of Idaho CARRIE H. HULSTONE B. A., Nesbraska Wesleyan; M. A., University of Neb- raska; Personnel Work; Northwestern University; Graduate Work, University of Maryland. DOROTHY M. LAWSON, B. S., Montana State College CARLOS LIVERS, B. S., Montana State College BEVERLY MATHESON, B. S., Montana State College FRED ROOLEY, B. S., Montana State College M. A., Colorado State College of Education Senior Class Officers Standing, left to right: LEROY LANGAN, Secretary-Treasurer; DALE HOUGARDY, President; BETTE LOWERY, Vice President; JACK SHIELDS and MARCIA CONWAY, Student Body Representatives. RAY BIRKETT JAMES BROWN MARCIA CONWAY mB squad basketball 2; A” squad Football 2-3-4; Letterman's Club Chorus 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3; Pep basketball 3; Student Council 3; 2-3-4; Memorial Day Program 2. Club 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 3; Stu- Panther Parade 3; All School Play dent Council 4. Vice President 4; 3-4. All School Play 3-4; One Act Play CLAUDIA FLETCHER Chorus 1-2-3; GAA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Tumbling 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Quill Scroll 3; Class President 2-3; Class Secretary- Treasurer 1; Girls' State; Editor BILL FIELD 3-4; Twirling 1-2-3-4; May Day 1-2-3. Journalism 4; Panther Parade 3; Football 2-3-4; Basketball B 1-2; Student Council 2-3; Junior Prom Basketball A 3-4; Letterman's JIM FORD Queen 3; May Day 1-2-3; May Club 3-4; Vice President Letterman's Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Queen 4. Club 4. Boys’ Quartet 3; Boys' Chorus 1. DALE HOUGARDY Vice President 1-2; Secretary 3; President 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; All School Play 1; Letter- men's Club 3-4; Football 4; Boys' State 3; Drums of Death 4; Latin Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3-4. REVENNA HUBBLE Transfer from Purcell, Oklahoma 2; Transfer from Bainville, Montana 3; GAA 4; Pep Club 4. VIOLET KEOSKY Transfer from Livingston 3; Pep Club 3-4; GAA 4. LEROY LANGAN JOY KILBY Twirling 1-2-3-4, Twirling Co- Captain 4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Girls' Glee 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; May Day 1-2-3-4. CATHERINE KOWALCZYK Latin Club 1-2; GAA 2-3. Armistice Day Program 2; Lincoln Day Program 2; The Blue Teapot 2; May Day 1-2; Secretary 4; Rodeo 1; Football Manager 4; Father of the Bride 4; Drums of Death 4; Basketball B 3, Co-Manager 4. CARL LANGSATHER Football 2-3-4; Lettermen's Club 2-3-4. ANNA LEKSE Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Girls' Glee 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Council Representative 1; All-School Play 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; One- Act Play 3-4; Vice President of Class 3; May Day 1-2. BETTE LOWERY GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA President 3-4, Vice President 2; Twirling 1-2; Tumbling 1-2-3-4; Class Vice President 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Library 4. ANTHONY MANG Football 3-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4. AGNES McKENNA Twirling 1-2-3-4; Twirling Captain 4; Tumbling 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Girls' Glee 1-2; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3; GAA 1- 2-3-4; All-School Play 2-3-4; Clarinet Quartet 3-4; May Day 1- 2- 3-4; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 1-3. BARBARA MEYER Chorus 1-3; Band 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Tumbling 1-2-3-4; GAA Vice President 3; Council Representa- tive 3. SHARON O'NEILL Band 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 -4; Girls' Chorus 1-4; Twirling 1-2- 3-4; Twirling Co-Captain 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tumbling 1; GAA 1-2-3-4; Journalism 3; Drums of Death 4; Brass Quartette 3-4; May Day 1-2-3; Quill Scroll 3; Librarian 4. FRANK POLSAK Class President 1; Football Manager 1; B Basketball 1; A Basketball 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Lettermen’s Club 1-2-3-4; Alternate to Boys' State 3; Student Council President 4; Drums of Death 4. DOROTHY RECH Girls' Chorus 1-2; Mixed Chorus 1- 2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; May Day 1-2; GAA 1; Drums of Death 4. BILL SEITZ DONNA RILEY Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3; Girls' Chorus 1; Librarian 4; Twirling 1-2-3; GAA 1-2. GERALD SANDVIG Sent to office 1; Back to office 2; Ryegate 3; Graduated 4. Basketball B 1-2; Basketball A 3; All School Play 3-4; Band 1-2-3; Intramural Basketball 4; Drums of Death 4. JACK SHIELDS Basketball B 1; Basketball A” 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Lettermen's Club 3-4; President Lettermen's Club 4; Student Council Rep. 4; All-School Play 3; Chorus 1-2-3; Band 1-2. BOB SKAGEN Football 1-3-4; Basketball B 1; Basketball A 2-3-4; All-School Play 3; Lettermen's Club 2-3-4; Class Rep. 1; Assistant Editor 4. NANCY V'DOVEC Chorus 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 1-2-3-4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Assistant Editor 4. JO ANNE WISE Chorus 1-2-3; Twirling 1-2-3; Cheerleader 1-3-4; One-Act Play 3-4; All-School Play 4; Senior Play 4; May Day 1-2-3; GAA 1. 17 19 Now Bill F. What is it Cast Will and Zestament We, the sagacious and intellectual seniors of Roundup High School, of the City of Roundup, county of Musselshell, state of Montana, nation of United States, and planet of Earth, being of sound and profound mind and memory, and feeling that our days among you are numbered, do hereby fashion, issue, publish, and proclaim this to be our last will and testament, thus hereby declaring null and void any previous wills heretofore composed by us. As a group we do hereby collectively: I. Direct that all our debts and expenses justly incurred during our scholastic sojourn be satisfied and our creditors be reimbursed as soon as we are out of sight: II. Bequeath to the succeeding generations of seniors as long as this institution shall survive our perseverance, pluck, fortitude, and tenacity to continue until their graduation: III. Charge Mr. Baum with the task of defending, guarding and tenderly caring for the development, welfare, and prosperity of the coming students of the Roundup High School: IV. Leave the whole blamed works to whoever wants it. Individually we do hereby make the following bequests; Jack Shields wills his line to anyone fool enough to hang himself on it. Revenna Hubble wills all her childish boyfriends to the junior girls. Jo Anne Wise wills her smile to Mrs. Hulstone (may she wear it often). Bob Skagen wills his ability to take criticism from the coach to B. Kelly. James Brown wills his shop coat to any appreciative carpenter who wants it. Marcia Conway bequests her position as school beautician to A. Goffena. Bill Seitz wills his very studious conduct in study halls to S. Peterson. Agnes McKenna bequests her novelty earrings to whoever will wear them. Sharon O'Neill bequests the 8th period library to whoever wants it. Claudia Fletcher wills her inferiority complex to J. Robinson. Gerald Sandvig bequests his intellectual ability to E. Jancic. Bette Lowery bequests her shop apron to the incoming Freshmen. Anthony Mang wills the last coat hook on the end to L. Zimmerman. Dorothy Rech bequests her vampy dramatic parts to her brother. Dale Hougardy leaves his magnificent build to Ed Puny Moss. Donna Riley bequests her split personality to the Ryan twins. Leroy Langan leaves his artistic ability to his brother John. Anna Lekse leaves her maiden name to her brother Donald. Carl Langsather leaves his mechanical ability to B. Bowdre. Nancy V'Dovec leaves her memories (she doesn't want them). Violet Keosky bequests her desk to any senior next year. Catherine Kowalcyzk leaves her shyness to D. J. Laurie. Barbara Meyer bequests her curly locks to Miss Lawson. Ray Birkett leaves his love for teachers to P. Funk. Joy Kilby leaves RHS with an air of accomplishment. Frank Polsak leaves his locker to B. Rux. Jim Ford leaves (and he ain't never cornin' back), and Bill Field leaves with Jim Ford. In recognition of our sanction of this will we do in this year of our Lord 1954 affix our signatures below. 1 . , Senior Prophecy The graduating class of 1954 was incomparable in many respects. This class was the instigator of the first annual All-School Formal, the first annual Homecoming celebration, and the new Constitution. They departed from the Chico tradition and had the first different Sneak Day in a long time. They also started the idea of a Prom Queen and a Junior-Senior Banquet. Four of its members were on the first basketball squad from Roundup to ever place in the state tournament, and one of these four was named to the North-South game to be played in Butte. Also, Bette Lowery became the first girl to take shop. High predictions follow for this unsurpassable 1954 class. In 2000, the year of the class reunion, Bill Field and Jim Ford have be- come high-ranking captains of the Space Cadet Corps. They are the President's two trusted individuals who make regular visits to the first stellar station located in space. This station was designed and perfected by the world's fore- most engineer, Dale Hougardy. Several more '54 graduates have headlined the news. Ray Birkett was the first man to ever bum his way completely around the globe, Sharon O’Neill was the first woman ever to climb the North Pole, and Anthony Mang has just received the honor of being appointed the first SIX star general. We see by the televised newscasts that Barbara Meyer is a missionary to the backward people of Peru, while her old Roundup High side kick, Betty Lowery, is deep in the interior of Brazil shooting pygmies on the earth's last frontier. Pathfinder” Bette's favorite motto is, The only good pygmy is a dead pygmy. Jack Shields, after 46 years, is still undecided as to which vocation to enter. His old flame, Donna Riley, is a millionairess who on June 1,2000, just married her sixth husband. James Brown is doing a booming business with his own exclusive funeral parlor and, sad to report, has just cremated poor Gerald Sandvig. Carl Langsather was so impressed by the movie Shane in 1954 that he became a pig farmer. His pigs have become world famous for their quality and are even served to Violet Keosky's night club in Paris. Incidentally, Revenna Hubble is working there as a chef and through diligent effort has acquired a position as head of the boiling water department. continued on page 46 May Day, honoring the queen of May, Claudia Fletcher, was held Friday, May 14, at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium. The queen was attended by Bette Lowery, Jo Anne Wise, Joy Kilby, and Agnes McKenna. Highlights of the program included the crowning of the May Queen, the winding of the May pole, and the presentation of extra- curricular and scholastic awards. The queen The tumblers perform at May Day The Junior High girls wind the May pole. junior Class Officers Seated, left to right: KATHLEEN O’NEIL, Vice President; CHERIE FLETCHER, President; FRANCES NIES, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing, left to right: BRENDAN MURPHY and LOIS DEVINE, Student Body Repre- 24 sentatives. HAROLD ANDERSON BEVERLY ASKWIG FRANCES BUJOK MADELYN KOZELISK1 LARRY LINDSTRAND KAREN MACKEY TERRY McGEBONEY JOHN McGUJN BRENDAN MURPHY BEVERLY NELSON FRANCES NIES KATHLEEN O'NEILL EDWARD ORDING SHIRLEY PETERSON LINDA ROM The faculty seems to be enjoying themselves. As the mess was brushed from our faces, and the fish were kicked from underfoot, the lovely and wierd 1954 Junior Prom was view- ed with eyes of pleasant surprise. After the rumors that the gym was to be flooded with water, that the dancers would have to use boats and wear bathing suits, one didn’t know what to believe. But Neptune’s Court, the theme of the Junior Prom turned out not quite as oddly as expected. Cherie Fletcher and Mary Louise M. Cherie and Bob Felix led the Grand March. The Prom King and Queen. Pirates watching from the portholes. True, tliere was a sunken ship that served as a punch stand, and the orchestra performed in a castle, plus octopus and barracuda in the most unexpected places, but on the whole, it was a very successful prom. Cherie Fletcher, junior class president, and her escort. Bob Felix, led the Grand March. Lois Devine was elected Prom Queen by the Junior and Senior classes. Lois and her escort. Bob Skagen, were crowned King and Queen by Linda Rom, attendant and runner-up. Dreamy music comes from this under-water castle. Lois and Bob dance the Queen's Waltz. 29 LOIS DEVINE Lois Devine was chosen as this year's delegate to Girls' State. Delegates are chosen on their intellectual ability, leadership quality and personality. The purpose of Girls' State is to give the girls a better under- standing of our system of government, and to give them the chance to actually participate in a government modeled after our national one. Lois will leave in June to attend the activities held on the Rocky Mountain College campus in Billings. The Girls' State representative from Roundup is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. 30 Virginia Cartwright was chosen as alternate. LARRY LINDSTRAND Larry Lindstrand was chosen to attend the 11th annual Montana Boys’ State to be held at Dillon August 21 to 29. Delegates are chosen from the junior class by scholastic standing and by vote of the teachers. Boys' State gives young men an opportunity to learn about government by actually participating. Ed DesLauriers was chosen as an alternate in the event that Lindstrand cannot attend. The Roundup delegate will again be sponsored this year by the Rotary Club. 31 The class of 55 is one of the most outstanding ever to go through R. H. S. A journey through the halls of our high school would soon prove this. First, a quick trip to the band room before school starts would reveal Ed DesLauries diligently oompahing on his French horn. One sound of that and we are ready to leave. First period class would find all the juniors in American history. Once there you can't miss Cheri Fletcher, Kathy O'Neill, Shirley Peterson, and Frances Nies. All Mr. Rooley has to do is make a statement and these four girls take the opposite side of the argument. After history class some of the juniors move to Room 23 for English. This class never has a dull moment, especially when Larry Lindstrand dives to catch a potted flower plant that Bill Wyze has accidently knocked off the shelf. Mrs. Hulstone is always very grateful and awards Larry the lead in her coming play. Every third period finds the junior girls taking dictation in shorthand. Virginia Cartwright, Madeline Kozeliski, and Beverly Nelson never seem to know quite where they are. They always get into a detailed conversation about something or other and forget themselves. This provides an interesting scene when Miss Lawson calls on one of them to recite. A quick trip over to the industrial arts building shows that this class usually gets pretty lively around fourth period, especially when Terry McGiboney starts throwing boards around and Harold Anderson starts ducking. Lunch time always comes along about this time of the day and a peek into the cafeteria will find Lenora Finco and Frances Bujok (grumbling stomachs and all) in line. After lunch we return once again to the music room where a good representation of juniors is found. This is where the love lives of Beverly Askwig and Carol Cornish are mauled over with the result of a fight or two. Karen Mackey, Linda Rom, Peggy Stefanik, and Lois Devine are four juniors who like to hash over their problems there. Richard Bujok and Freddie Junior represent the male side of the junior class in chorus. Sixth period we journey up to Room 23 again where part of the juniors are busily studying English. Leon Stalcup usually manages to get a few words in during this class. He also maintains the title of best reader. From Room 23 we go to the typing room. There Ruthann Cruikshank and Margaret Waltz are having their difficulties. It seems that Ruthann's fingers aren't long enough and Margaret keeps complaining that the keys are covered. Eighth period usually passes quite peacefully with most of the juniors in study hall, and as soon as school is out the students are off to their favorite pastimes. Pat Turley starts roaming the streets trying to find someone who will box with him. Brendan Murphy heads for the nearest basketball court, and Skip McGuin and Ed Ording head for the golf course where they spend the afternoon replacing the turf. After a round-trip through the school with the class of 55. ” everyone will agree that this class is outstanding, to say the least. Bob Felix President Mary Louise Merhar Vice President Jane Lee Laurie Secretary -Treasurer Bing Ashcraft Shirley Bell Bill Bowdre Judy Britt Robert Charlton Robert Field Florence Flo Marlene Flohr Gerald Gavinsky Patricia Gillen Gary Greener Robert Kelly Jeanette Langsather Juanita Rice Gary Riley Judy Robinson Carlene Rux Celia Ryan Delia Ryan Elaine Saylor Robert Scott Rosemary Shields Stephen Siemion James Stoner Francis Turley Sandra White Joanne Wilhelmi Ambitious Sophomores NAME WHOM THEY'D LIKE TO LOOK LIKE WHAT THEY’D LIKE TO DO THAT THEY CAN’T Rech Dale Robertson Be a senior now Gillen Jane Russell Own a diamond mine Ashcraft Joe Dimaggio Be married to Marilyn Shields Marilyn Monroe Marry a millionaire Britt Virginia Mavo Travel around the world Charlton Sheik of Arabie Have half of his harem Felix Aly Khan Be a traveling salesman Field Aly Khan Star in a movie with Jane Russell Flohr Virginia Mayo Be an actress Gavinsky Mr. America Go far away Greener Groucho Marx Blow up the school Iverson Gary Riley Be the first to get to the moon Kelly Myself Take 2nd trip to the moon; the first trip won't make it Key Dick’s dream girl Go to Billings Langsather Jane Russell Be Juliet with a Romeo boyfriend Lekse Bud Payne Get a license for my car McKeen Charlie McCarthy Be King Kong Merhar Liz Taylor Own a polkadot Cadillac Mikkelson Piper Laurie Travel with a certain boy Mohar Piper Laurie Be with Bill Moss Ava Gardner Quit school or be smart Murphy Ozark Ike King of the world Palagyi Frankenstein Go to Alaska Pratt The thing Be 6’ 8 Racki Ann Blythe Join the Army! Riley Tony Curtis Hunt half a year; chase women the other half a year Robinson Jim’s dream girl Go to Billings Rux Bob Wagner's dream girl Be with Bob Wagner D. Ryan Marilyn Monroe Make a certain teacher's face red C. Ryan Janet Leigh Boss teachers Saylor Liz Taylor Have anything I wished Scott Joe Dimaggio Be Marilyn’s husband Siemion Pluto Sleep and eat Stoner John Derek Own a Rolls Royce Convertible Turley Alexander the Great Conquer the world White Susan Hayward All the money in the world Wilhelmi Tab Hunter's dream girl Marry a millionaire Laurie Jane Powell Do what ever I wanted at any time Rice Jane Powell Go to California Susan Allen President Joanne Felix Vice President Secretary Betty Abbott Dorothy Adolph Bernadine Becker Sharon Britt Deanna Brokens Shirley Bublich Richard Cartwright Darlene Cross Edward Cruikshank Roberta Davis Donna Eliasson Arlene Finco James Fletcher Viola Flohr Gerald Frey Paul Funk Terry Glenney Antonette Goffena Frank Goffena Erlyne Gray Sandra Hardgrave Delores Hazelton Elaine Hefley Edward Jancic Helen Keosky Carlene Key Marlene Kinney Janice Kozeliski Nancy Kuni John Langan Davy Jean Laurie Robert Lee Robert Lind David Lloyd Carl Martin Carol Martin Mary Ann Meznarich Betty Miller 41 Barbara Mock Eddie Moss Charles Norick Nancy Olinger Alan Ottman Margaret Paul Ronald Rom Mary Ross Robert Rux Delores Sanders Charles Saylor Meri Ann Shaffer Jean Shields George Smith Marjorie Sprague Martha Waltz Albert Wend ling Sylvia Wilson Harold Wise Larry Zimmermann 3 res km an Characters Betty Lu Abbott Dorothy Adolph Susan Allen Deanna Brokens Shirley Bublich Dick Cartwright Darlene Cross Roberta Davis Donna Eliasson Arlene Finco Viola Flohr Paul Funk Antoinette Goffena Erlyne Gray Sandra Hardgrave Eddie Jancic Helen Keosky Carlene Key Janice Kozeliski Haney Kuni Davy Jean Laurie Robert Lee Robert Lind Betty Miller Eddie Moss Charles Norick Nancy Olinger Margaret Paul Ronald Rom Delores Sanders Meri Ann Shaeffer Margie Sprague Sylvia Wilson Harold Wise Sharon Britt Ed Cruikshank Joanne Felix Jimmy Fletcher Terry Glenney Frank Goffena Delores Hazelton Elaine Hefley Marlene Kinney John Langan David Lloyd Mary Ann Meznarich Barbara Mock Alen Ottman Mary Ross Bob Rux Wayne Saylor Jean Shields George Smith Martha Waltz Larry Zimmerman Marilyn Monroe Betty Grable Donivon’s Brain Shirley Temple Blondie Jug Head Patsy Walker Mutt Calamity Jane Annie Oakley Bell Starr Dr. I. Q. Mona Lisa Margaret O'Brien Little Miss Muffet Squeakie Mrs. Magoo Nancy Daisy Mae Crewie Louie Sophie Tucker General Sherman Humphry Gravel Gertie Mark Antony Harry James Elizabeth Taylor May West Romeo Little Lulu Juliet Zsa Zsa Gabor Wonder Woman Henry Alice in Wonderland Toad Dewdrop Be vo The Mad Hatter LiT Abner Mary Martin Jeff Tillie the Toiler Swedish Angel Mr. Magoo The Kid Cleopatra Dennis the Menace Jane Russell Hop-a-long Cassidy Red Ryder Marilyn Monroe Roy Rogers Katy Keene Combat Kelly The first few weeks of school prove to be rather confusing for the freshmen. They are trying to get acquainted with high school and at the same time steer clear of all seniors. After bowing down millions of times, carrying the seniors' books and many other heckling misdemeanors, stage initiation found the freshmen giving an all out performance for the student body. With all this behind them, a freshman mixer was given to let them know they were at last accepted as part of R. H. S. Four freshman girls proved that is doesn't always pay to have talents. This one received a face full of pie for her singing ability. 44 Bernadine turned blue for the nice seniors upon their request; of course, she was helped out by the seniors pouring blueing over her. John Langan and Meri Ann Shaeffer are making each other beautiful by applying mud packs. You can see by the facial expression that John is enjoying it. Ronald Rom, Eddie Moss, and Charles Norick get in the groove (? ) with Rub-A- Dub Dub. Every fall as the school season approaches the Seniors begin schemin' and dreamin’ of mean things to do for initiation. At the same time the Freshmen begin shakin' and makin’ excuses to skip the first two weeks of school. But every frosh has his day, and each must pay the price. The tall and the short are viewed during the paper fight. Many hard blows were landed, but no injuries were sustained. During the mud fight, many dirty faces were ac- quired with the seniors getting almost as much mud as the contenders. Initiation Of course, after the Freshmen get to know their honorable Senior mistresses and their most high Senior masters, they really don't mind it--in fact, in most cases, they really enjoy it. Here are a few glimpses of the Seniors’ loving kindness... 45 continued from page 21 Almost every day we read something about Bill Seitz, the millionaire playboy. He is frequently seen at Marcia Conway's Ritz Night Club in lower Manhattan. One of the featured entertainers there is Dorothy Rech, the famous hoochy-coochy dancer. The little girl we all knew as Anna Leske has just been voted the Great Grandmother of 2000. Her seventieth grandchild was born just yesterday. A close runner-up was Joy Kilby who, besides being a grandmother many times over, wins prizes on her cakes every year at the space fair on Mars. Claudia Fletcher is also happily married and Agnes McKenna is fast becoming an old maid just sitting alone at home waiting for her prince charming to catch her away in a flying saucer. Leroy Langan finally achieved his ambition: he is now the sole owner of Grand Ole Opry. In his spare time he devises formulas to prove the theories expounded by various scientists. Frank Polsak, the great criminal lawyer, spends most of his time keeping Bob Ska gen out of trouble. Bob has taken over Costello’s place in the underworld. Nancy V'Dovec and Jo Anne Wise have been winning the motion picture academy's oscars for several years. The only one we can't seem to locate in 2000 is Catherine Kowalczyk who seems to have disappeared. We suspect that she is now living with the Eskimos. Top, left to right: C. Norick, E. Moss, B. Murphy, R. Charlton, A. Sanders, L Pratt, R. Rech, J. Langan, P. Funk, B. Ashcraft, B. Kelly, Bottom, left to right: B. Rux, J. Fletcher, D. Palagyi, T. Glenney, D. Cartwright, R. Lind. 48 FRANCIS TURLEY - Left Half BILL FIELD - Fulback PAT TURLEY - Right Half JACK SHIELDS - Quarterback DALE HOUGARDY - Right End BOB SKA GEN - Left End FRANK POLSAK - Right Tackle CARL LANGSATHER - Center ANTHONY MANG - Right Guard JAMES BROWN - Left Guard BOB FELIX - Left Tackle LARRY PRATT - Quarterback PAUL FUNK - Left Half BRENDEN MURPHY - Right Half BOB KELLY - Left End CHARLES NORICK - Right End EDDIE MOSS - Right Tackle BING ASHCRAFT - Left Tackle ROBERT CHARLTON - Right Guard JOHN LANGAN - Left Guard RAYMOND RECH - Center DICK PALAGYI - Quarterback BOB RUX - Right End JAMES FLETCHER - Right Half TERRY GLENNEY - Fullback RICHARD CARTWRIGHT - Left Half ROBERT LIND - Left Guard The Panthers started the season with a lop-sided victory over the Lewistown B 42 to 0. They dropped the next two to Harlotown 14 to 33 and Billings Central 7 to 19. They had better luck in the next two by winning over Worden 14 to 6 and Forsyth 13 to 12. Luck ran out on them as they dropped the next two to Hardin 0 to 14 and to Red Lodge 6 to 12, who were un- defeated at the time. Hardin and Red Lodge played for the district championship, with Hardin winning by a score of 26 to 19. Over-all the Panthers enjoyed a fairly successful season. 51 From left to right: Dale Hougardy, Manager,Jack Shields, Bill Field, Brendan Murphy, Bob Kelly, Steve Siemion, Frank Polsak, Bob Felix, Larry Pratt, Bob Skagen, Dick Palagyi. “Jt” Squad Roundup vs. Scobey STATE TOURNAMENT Roundup vs. Fairfield BOB SKAGEN BOB FELIX Forward Center Roundup 54 Klein 36 Roundup 58 Harlo 53 Roundup 50 Red Lodge 28 Roundup 48 Forsyth 44 Roundup 71 Hardin 63 Roundup 55 Billings Central 43 Roundup 59 Laurel 41 Roundup 60 Worden 41 Roundup 47 Forsyth 41 BILL FIELD BOB KELLY Guard Forward Roundup 78 Klein 47 Roundup 54 Big Timber 45 Roundup 57 Billings Central 69 Roundup 63 Laurel 53 Roundup 69 Columbus 54 Roundup 53 Red Lodge 50 Roundup 45 Hardin 60 Roundup 79 Harlo 50 Roundup 67 Worden 38 FRANK POLSAK LARRY PRATT Forward Guard Roundup 47 Columbus 44 Roundup 56 Big Timber 62 DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT-BILUNGS Roundup 46 Laurel 36 Roundup 57 Hardin 55 Roundup 71 Big Timber 62 JACK SHIELDS FRED ROOLEY Guard CARLOS LIVERS Coaches STATE TOURNAMENT-GREAT FALLS Roundup 61 Scobey 59 Roundup 60 Fairfield 68 Roundup 70 Shelby 67 Roundup 63 Billings Central 69 STEVE SIEMION BRENDAN MURPHY Center Center This year the Panthers enjoyed an outstanding season with their record only having been bettered once in the history of the school. After taking the divisional champ- ionship, they journeyed to the state meet. Here they made a very fine showing by taking fourth place. HD ORDING JIM FLETCHER Forward Guard The B squad, coached by Carlos Livers, had a very successful season this year. Of 18 games played this year they only lost 3. The members of this team will certainly prove an asset to next year's A squad ED MOSS BOB RUX Guard Forward Roundup 56 Harlo 59 Roundup 54 Red Lodge 29 Roundup 53 Forsyth 35 Roundup 58 Hardin 43 PAUL FUNK Guard KEVIN MURPHY Guard Roundup 48 Billings Central 42 Roundup 43 Laurel 29 Roundup 50 Worden 34 Roundup 42 Forsyth 35 JOHN LANGAN Forward Roundup 49 Roundup 41 Roundup 40 Roundup 56 Roundup 53 BOB CHARLTON Center Big Timber 35 Billings Central 43 Laurel 37 Columbus 61 Big T imber 32 DICK PALAGYI Guard Roundup Roundup Roundup Roundup Roundup Back row, left to right; Bob Kelly, Dale Hougardy, Frank Polsak, Gary Riley, Bob Skagen.Ed Moss, Richard Bujok, Kevin Murphy. Front row, left to right; Jim Fletcher, Skip McGuin, Ed Ording, Larry Pratt, Butch Funk, Ronny Rom. SCHEDULE April 25 Big Timber H May 2 Red Lodge T May 9 Billings C. H May 22-23 Tournament The Roundup Panthers' newly reorganized baseball team placed third in the tournament played at Cobb Field in Billings on May 24. After losing to the Red Lodge team by a score of 6-4 in the morning, they came back in the evening to beat out Big Timber by a score of 5-3. 55 Trophy received, representing fourth place, at the State Tourna- ment in Great Falls. Trophy received, representing first place, for diligent playing of conference games. Trophy received, representing first place, in the Southern Division ”B Tournament. 56 From left to right: Packy Gillen, Cheri Fletcher, Bob Felix, Bob Rux, Lois Devine, Dale Hougardy, Brendan Murphy, Frank Polsak, Marcia Conway, Susan Allen, Jack Shields. Student Council The Student Council consists of eleven members. Four class presidents, one repre- sentative each from the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, and two representatives each from the Junior and Senior Classes. These students nominate the contestants for Student Body President. This year Frank Polsak was elected President, Marcia Conway, Vice President; and Cheri Fletcher, Secretary. The Council this year adapted and passed the new constitution, inaugurated the First Annual Homecoming, sponsored the first Harvest Ball, sponsored an informal dance, worked with the Pep Club in organizing School Spirit Week, and had charge of the May Day celebration. 58 First row, left to right: Claudia Fletcher, Larry Lindstrand, Agnes McKenna, Meri Ann Shaeffer, Ed DesLauries, Sharon O'Neill, Carol Cornish, Janet Eliasson, and Jean Shields. Second row: Donna Eliasson, Joanne Wilhelmi, Karen Mackey, Erna Newton. Kathy O’Neill, Gary Greener, Jim Stoner, Barbara Meyer, and Jim Ford. Third row: Ina Lou Baird, Sandra Mackey, Susan Murphy, Marie Racki, Ronny Rom, Joanne Felix, and Mr. Frazell. Not pictured: Dorothy Adolph, Steve Andrews, Bob Felix, Paul Funk. Dale Hougardy, Eddie Jancic, Kenny Katana, Gary Lacey, John McGuin, Brendan Murphy, Jim Murphy, Larry Mishmash, Chuck Norick, Sandra Shoppe, Clarence Varnish, Judy Wilson, Wil- bur Wood, Sharryn Schaff, and Peggy Tomlin. Wand The forty-four piece band directed by Robert Frazell performs three times a year for concerts and also attends the Music Festival in Billings where they are rated with the other schools in the state. Each student participating in the band receives one-half credit for each year he plays. A metal is given to each senior that has completed four years in the band. 59 First row, left to right: Darlene Cross, Meri Ann Shaeffer, Joanne Felix, Peggy Stefanik, Betty Lu Abbott, and Helen Keosky, Second row: Beverly Askwig, Shirley Bublich, Arlene Finco, Elaine Hefley, Kathy O’Neill, and Erlyne Gray. Not pictured: Jane Lee Laurie, Karen Mackey, Carlene Key, Margaret Paul, Dorothy Adolph, Sharon Britt, Nancy Kuni, Martha Waltz, Sandra White, Margie Sprague, Judy Britt, Barbara Mock, and Mary Louise Merhar. Giris’ Qlee Under the direction of Robert Frazell the members of the Girls' Glee Club put many hours of hard work and practice into the Christmas Concert, Winter Concert and Spring Concert. The group attended the Billings Musical Festival where they com- peted with other groups. Mary Louise Merher and Judy Britt accompanied the group during the year. 60 Mixed Chorus First row: Roberta Davis, Mary A. Shaeffer, Judy Robinson, Sandra Hardgrave, Marlene Kinney, Mary A. Meznarich, Donna Eliasson. Second row: Frances Nies, Mary L. Merhar, Delores Sanders, Delores Hazelton, Darlene Cross, Sandra White, Mary Ross, Carol Cornish, Lois Devine, Karen Mackey. Third row: Susan Allen, Nancy Olinger, Janice Kozeliski, Lenora Finco, Linda Rom, Delores Mikkelson, Viola Flohr, Kathy O'Neill, Sharon O'Neill, Beverly Askwig, Peggy Stefanik. Fourth row; Davy Jean Laurie, Freddy Junior, Ed Des Lauries, Ronny Rom, Mr. Frazell. Not pictured: Gary Greener, Paul Funk, Dick Palagyi, and Richard Bujok. The Mixed Chorus was busy this year, taking part in three public concerts: the Christ- mas Concert, December 17, the Winter Concert, February 11, and the Spring Concert, May 6. They also attended the Music Festival at Billings on May 8. This year also saw the formation of a Girls' Trio consisting of three members of the Mixed Chorus: Mary Louise Merhar, Rosemary Shields, and Jane Lee Laurie. Three new members were added to the Boys' Quartet this year since last year's gradu- ation left only Dale Hougardy. Butch Funk, Gary Greener, and Freddy Junior were the new additions. The Quartet performed on numerous occasions around town with Marcia Conway as accompanist. Frances Nies accompanied the Mixed Chorus and Girls' Trio. 61 Seated, left to right: Barbara Meyer, Sharon Seated, left to right: Claudia Fletcher, Agnes O'Neill, Karen Mackey, and Chuck Norick. McKenna, Dorothy Adolph, and Larry Lindstrand. BRASS QUARTET CLARINET QUARTET Music Ensembles GIRLS' TRIO BOYS' QUARTET Standing, left to rightL Jane Lee Laurie, Mary Louise Merhar, Rosemary Shields, and pianist, Frances Nies. Standing, left to right: Ronnie Rom, Paul Funk, Gary Greener, and Dale Hougardy, and pianist, Marcia Conway. AH School Play Seated, left to right: Bob Felix, Virginia Cartwright, Agnes McKenna, Susan Allen, Jo Anne Wise. Standing, left to right: Nancy V'Dovec, Raymond Rech, Kathleen O'Neill, Frances Nies, Leroy Langan, Peggy Stefanik, Brendan Murphy, Ed Moss, Ray Birkett, Bill Seitz, Mrs. Hulstone, Rosemary Shields, Art Sanders, Larry Pratt, Larry lindstrand. Not pic- tured: Marcia Conway, Anna Lekse. The fall dramatic production, Father of the Bride, given by an all-school cast,was presented to an unusually large audience on October 22. This hilarious comedy was a fine tribute to the reputation which the Roundup High School dramatists have main- tained for a good many years. Hats off to Mrs. Hulstone and her all-school cast; it was a fine job. 63 64 Essay Winners The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary sponsored an essay contest on the subject of Build for Peace. The three winners were: Virginia Cartwright, first place; Cherie Fletcher, second place; and Frances Nies, third place. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Hulstone, Director; Agnes McKenna. Dale Hougardy, Jo Anne Wise. Dorothy Rech, Ghost, Claudia Fletcher. Back row; Bob Skagen, monster; Frank Polsak, Nancy V'Dovec, Bill Seitz, Sharon O'Neill, Leroy Langan. Senior Play Drums of Death, a three act mystery play was presented by the Senior Class, and directed by Mrs. Hulstone. The mystery centered around an old mansion on the Atlantic sea coast. A mysterious magic stone along with the owner of the mansion had disappeared. The mystery begins when relatives of the disappeared owner are brought to the house by fake telegrams. When a secret government agent and a half wit county sheriff got together, there was no hope for the villains. Back row, left to right: Mary Crowe, Sue Murphy, Susan Allen, Barbara Meyer, Cath- ryn Ross, Terry Hofmann, Bette Lowery. Linda Rom, Claudia Fletcher, and Patrica Gillen. In front, left to right: Arlene Moss, Sharon Dodge, Roberta Davis, and Delores Sanders. Zumblmg Zeam This year the Girls' Tumbling Team, under the direction of the physical education instructor. Miss Beverly Matheson, consisted of thirteen members olus a novelty-- Mascot Terry Hofmann. Besides performing at several home basketball games, the team traveled to Laurel and Billings Central and entertained at the half-time of the championship game of the Class C Tournament. An exhibition was also given for several pep meetings and the May Day Program. Due to the diligent sponsorship and ability of their instructor, and the continuous hard work of the girls, the team proved to be a success and improvement over last year's squad. First row, left to right: Agnes McKenna, Joy Kilby, Sharon O'Neill, Beverly Nelson. Second row: MadelynKozeliski, Frances Nies, Mary Louise Merhar, Vavi Jo Mohar, Kathleen O’Neill. Third row: Patricia Gillen, Delores Mikkelson, Janet Langsather, Jean Shields, Arlene Moss. Fourth row: Bette Lou Abbott, Arlene Finco, Barbara Mock, Joanne Felix, Davie Jean Laurie. Not pictured: Marcia Conway. Zwirlers The twirlers offered their talents to entertain the public at the half-time of some football and basketball games during the past year. Their twirling at the March of Dimes benefit aided in making the event a success. This year the twirlers were under the sponsorship of Miss Belknap. Agnes McKenna was elected captain; Sharon O'Neill and Joy Kilby assisted her as co-captains. 67 First row, left to right: K. O'Neill, V. Keosky, D. Sanders, P. Gillen, M. Merhar, R. Shields, J. Wise, D. Riley, J. Felix, D. Mikkelsor., J, Langsather, andB. Nelson. Second row: C. Rux, J. Kozeliski, D. Hazelton, R. Hubble. S. Peterson, L. Rom, M. Flohr, C. Cornish, J. Robinson, and B. Askwig. Third row: E. Hefley, C. Fletcher, A. Lekse, H. Keosky, E. Gray, B. Abbott, ]. Wilhelm i, S. White, J. Rice, P. Stefanik, and K. Mackey. Fourth row: N. V'Dovec, J. Kilby, D. Rech, M. Kozeliski, B. McKeen, F. Junior, D. Lloyd. V. Mohar, F. Nies, Cheri Fletcher, president; and S. O'Neill, secretary-treasurer. Not pictured: M. Conway, M. Racki, A. Finco, H. Wise, B. Field, P. Key, N. Olinger, R. Davis, and S. Allen. Pep The pep club of R.H.S. is one of the more active organizations in school. They are in charge of all pep meetings and preside over school spirit week. This past year brought a major change in this organization. A new constitution was formulated by the officers and passed by the pep club. Its main change was in the award system. Minor changes were also made in respect to attendance, committees and general organization. There are over fifty members in the pep club, thus making it one of the largest organizations in the school. 68 Seated, left to right; Bob Skagen, Larry Pratt, Bill Field, Anthony Mang, Carl Langsather, Dale Hougardy, Frank Polsak, James Brown, Jack Sheilds. Standing: Francis Turley, Ed Ording, Dick Palagyi, Bob Felix, Brendan Murphy. Cet termen’$ Club Sponsored by Coach Rooley the Lettermen's Club was organized this year with Jack Sheilds as president and Bill Fields as Vice President. Under the direction of Sheilds the club conducted a drive for the Sanders Memorial Fund collecting $192. 64 to be used for the new trophy case. They also establish their own rules concerning who joins the club and they promote sportsmanship in all their activities. Left to right: Jo Anne Wise, Mary Louise Merhar, Donna Riley and Rosemary Shields. Cheerleaders The Roundup High School cheerleaders, backed by a well organized pep club, have put their all into supporting the Panthers' football and basketball teams this year. Their selection of yells and variety of uniforms have added versatility and color to the primary factors of school backing and supporting the team. The four cheerleaders are elected at the beginning of the school term to lead and work with the pep club and student body in supporting all.school athletic events. JCatin Club Students display Roman customs. ■ uy ; ± The students take their places at the table as the dinner begins. Dancers from the South Seas—Judy Britt and Nancy Olinger. First row, left to right: A. McKenna, B. Nelson, B. Lowery, C. Fletcher, S. O’Neill, J. Langsather, V. Keosky, L. Devine. Second row: J. Felix, J. Kozeliski, K. O'Neill, R. Hubble, S. Peterson, L. Rom, P. Gillen, F. Nies, V. Mohar, K. Mackey. Third row: D. Cross, B. Hefley, A. Lekse, H. Keosky, B. Abbott, S. Bublich, J. Rice, D. Brokens, E. Saylor. Not pictured: B. Meyer, M. L. Merhar. 4 4 At the end of the '53-'54 school term, another successful year of G.A.A. drew to a close. The Girls' Athletic Association has been organized and active for a number of years. Duringthe '53-'54 school year, several games of volleyball were played with the Klein team. A number of excellent skits were planned and executed during pep rallies. Miss Beverly Matheson, G.A.A. sponsor, did an excellent job of leadership with the assistance of the officers, Bette Lowery, president; Claudia Fletcher, vice president; and Beverly Nelson, secretary-treasurer. 72 e l 9 k First row, left to right: Sharon Racki, Penny Loucas, Janet Wilhelmi, Beverly Zupan, Sharon Fanyak, Sue Murphy, Bette Rogerson, Ema Newton, Jaynne Hefley, Vivian Smith. Second row: Albert Kozeliski, Louis Harmon, Alfred Hubble, Beverly George, Joyce Truax, Saundra Shoppe, Emily Kowalczyk, Herbert Perkins, Robert Tamblyn. Third row: Steve Andrews, Alan Nicholson, Gordon Roy, David Crowe, Mr. Hofmann, Gary Charlton, Clark Brown, Edward Wooten. t k Q t a d First row, left to right: Judy Wilson, Joyce Keeler, Cathryn Ross, Marie Racki, Sylvia Smith. Second row: Kay Wall, Mary Crowe, Shirlie Kombol, Sharon Dodge, Frances Goehring. Third row.- Billy Syblon, Doug Holloway, Ralph Skagen, Billie Ferguson, Johnny Lakey, Miss Belknap. Fourth row: Larry Bianchi, Joe Kowalczyk, Gordon Charleton, Ed Powelko. Not pictured: Kenny Katana, Ruth Sercel, Barbara Van Dyke, and Frank Hemovich. r-r i First row, left to right: Jean Lindstrand, Janet Hliasson, Sheila Lakev. Marla Klinger, Janice Picchioni, Glenda Felix, Gloria Ording, Della Alt, Sandra Flo. Second row: Jim George, Gary Lacey, Ina Baird, Aria Sandvig, Lily Saunders, Margery Carl- son, Bonnie Bowman, Gaye Hamilton. Third row: John Kozlaker, Mark Soennichsen, Darrel Charlton, Mike McGiboney, Harvey Metz- ker, Larry Mismash, Vincent Jones, Don Metzker. First row, left to right: Kathleen Jones, Mabel Sayre, Christie Schenk, Gail Hanley, Sharryn Schaff, Kay Martin, Joy Robinson, Kathleen Sandvig, and Larry Barghultz. Second row: Karen Akers, Roberta Junior, Helen Gavinsky, Sharon Cross, Sharon Lacey, Pat Britt, Clara Emick, and Carl Alt. Third row: Robert Roy, James Fanyak, Larry Riley, Harold Hubble, Tommy Pullin, Clarence Vranish, and Gary Hudson. MMUK Seventh and Eighth Grade Activities September 19 the Eighth grade girls started the school year off with a bang by giving a hayride. Each girl asked a boy and they stopped at the Fairground to eat. October 16 the Eighth grade gave the first dance of the season which was a colorful Halloween Dance. The Little Gym was decorated with black and orange crepe-paper, corn shocks, and pumpkins. Witches and black cats held their rendezous on the wall. The students came in costume and Johnny and Shelia Lakey won first prize, coming dressed as a Spanish Senor and Senorita. October 19 the Junior High students voted for the officers of the Student Council after a week of hard campaigning. The results were: President, Beverly Zupan; Vice President, Ralph Skagen; Secretary-Treasurer, Lewis Harmon. The Representatives for the first semester were: Penny Lucas, Mary Crowe, Larry Riley, and Darrel Charlton. For the second semester the representatives were as follows: Mary Crowe, Lilly Saunders. Larry Riley and Jayne Hefley. November 13 the Seventh grade gave their first dance and everyone had a nice time. There were no decorations because of the short notice they had. During the Basketball Season the Junior High Team played 7 games. They won both games with Klein and one with the Winnett RED DEVILS on our home floor. Boys from grades five through eight made up the eight teams in inter-class basket- ball. Mr. Hofmann acted as sponsor and coach. December 18 the teachers sponsored a party during the afternoon and refreshments consisted of pop and ice cream. We also danced to records. During Christmas vacation some of the student went Christmas caroling under the direction of Mr. Robert Frazell. The Junior High twirlers performed at many basketball games with Mary Crowe as their Majorette. Miss Jane Belknap sponsored them and with her help added a variety to their routine. There were 4 tumblers in the Junior High this year and are all from the Eighth grade. They were; Cathy Ross, Mary Crowe, Share� Dodge, and Sue Murphy. February 5 the Student Council decorated their annual Sweetheart Ball with hearts galore. This year they decided to have a Queen with her escort acting as King. Sharon Dodge was elected Queen and Billie Ferguson was her King. Other candidates for Queen were: Beverly Zupan, Sharryn Fanyak, and Erna Newton. During the gym classes on Friday the Seventh and Eighth grades square danced and they exhibited these dances at the awards assembly on May 14. Also during their Health and P.E. periods Junior First Aid was taught. They find it is valuable to their knowledge besides being a lot of fun. May 23 the Junior High from began at 8:00 with Gary Charlton and Beverly Zupan leading the Grand March. The Little Gym was decorated with the pastel colors blue, pink, and yellow; with dark blue and silver crepe-paper on the ceiling. There were many couples and stags and most of them visited the wishing well surrounded by the picket fence. Finally on May 28 came G-Day--the Junior High Graduation. The zero hour was 2:00 p.m. when the graduating eighth graders marched up to their target--their diplomas. 76 m®}. m •r� v. ■ .’ ! ■• . - •' ;«??«• • .“by. i' 'S-MiVrf ■ v«-. ■V -H,'I'- 4§w •'. ■ ; ’• ' � «• v.-;j i . - . Av .� . •• •■' Lj-.;v- 'ffik i I • 'b ,’ - ■ .v-nvil' - ,-i : : i • «% •■••■■- V- % ' .,' w : ; .