Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1958 volume:

RODEO ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP, MONTANA From Labor Day on, the Big Move was in the air. October, during M. E. A.? November, during Thanksgiving recess? But it actually happened during the Christmas holidays. Teachers, students, pick-ups, and trucks were drafted. All the things to be moved - desks, books, typewriters, refrigera- tors, pianos, sewing machines, athletic gear, lab supplies. . .Well, use your own imagination! The great migration was on. Early on January sixth, the students, loaded down with books, leaky ink bottles, paper, tennis shoes, lunch kits, and batons, made the westward trek to the new school a-top the hill - only three blocks - still a world away. A brand new school, a brand new year, - such a brim-full year! We hope our Rodeo catches and keeps for us many memories of this year of the Big Move, 1957-1958. DEDICATION M We, the Rodeo Staff of 1958, dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Carrie Williams, our teacher, friend, and Rodeo advisor, whose keen wit and merry humor filled long work sessions with fun and laughter. We shall always remember returning from our' trips over the Bull Mountains to the.worlds of Chaucer, Milton, and Shakespeare. Mrs. Williams with her vast store of wisdom taught us to see and be curious. Her love for reading and friendship with books have assisted her in becoming the Sherlock Holmes of the library. She has stood up for anyone whom she feels is in the right for - people are more alike than different. Words cannot express our appreciation and gratitude for all she has done for us. Mrs. Williams is a person who has and will con- tinue to warm both hands before the fire of life. A SUPERINTENDENT MR. BAUM Mr. Baum, too, experienced the hustle and bustle of moving filing cabinets, typewriters, desks, and boxes upon boxes of books, ledgers, and records into his new office. Mr. Vukad shoulders and shares responsibility as high school prin- cipal. BOARD OF TRUSTEES MRS. EILEEN STORTZ Board members Roy Holliday, Bob Johnson, Hubbard Allen, Clerk of School District 55 Louise Lindstrand, and Fred Nicholson receive blueprints at the dedication of the new school. BUS DRIVERS Mr. Stoner, Mr. Sealey, and Mr. Eliasson. COOKS Mrs. Starkweather and Mrs. Parker prepare butter for tomorrow’s meal. Mr. Milne retires after 16 years m ■■■ of faithful service. Mr. Mestdagh and Mr. Starkweather STUDENT COUNCIL v.i. p. 's LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Ray, Bill Ferguson, Vice-President; Sharon Dodge, Secretary-Treasurer; Greg Wil- helmi, Tim Brehm, Sandy Mackey, Mickey Mursener, Ralph Skagen, President; Sue Mikkelson, Mary Goffena, and Ralph Show alter. HOMECOMING Band majorettes lead the Home- coming Parade downtown. The pa- rade consisted of the band, twirlers, three floats, and the student body in a snake line. At left: Queen candidates - Cathy Ross, Sharon Dodge, Gail Hanley, Paulette Bianchi. Charlton and Riley congratulate Queen Sharon Dodge SCHOOL SPIRIT A traditional rose was presented by the Pep Club to the coach, team mem- bers, and cheerleaders for their fine sportsmanship during the year. The Student Council sponsored School Spirit Week, February 23 - March 1. Those winning season tickets to the district tournament were Penny Loucas for her essay, Gary Lacey for best school spirit, and Clara Taffola for her poster. Enthusiastic students, bursting with school spirit, drove the team on to victory. Dramatic ability portrayed by Pearl Pure- Senior skit, Operation School Spirit, performed by Dr. heart and villain in junior melodrama. Ferguson and his assistants, won first prize. Sylvia reigns over May Day festivities. QUEEN'S COURT: Beverly Zupan, Erna Newton, Penny Loucas, and Sharon Dodge. TRAIN-BEARERS: Diane Bianchi and Dusty Sealey. CROWN-BEARER: Roy Dale Holiday. MAY DAY Above: Sylvia Smith is crowned Queen of the May” by Erna Newton. o TEACHERS WILLIAM DIMICH, B. S. American Government Social Science World History Assistant Basketball Coach Sophomore Sponsor MRS. CARRIE WILLIAMS. B. A. English I, IV Library Rodeo Advisor Panther Parade Advisor MRS. CARRIE HULSTONE, M. A. Latin I, II English II, III Dramatics Senior Sponsor FRED ROOLEY, M. A. General Math General Science Boys' Physical Education Driver Education Coach Freshman Sponsor MRS. DOROTHY EAST, B. S. Home Economics I, II Eighth Grade Home Economics Girls' Physical Education Freshman Sponsor DOUGLAS CLANIN, B. S. Industrial Arts I, H, III Eighth Grade Industrial Arts English II PETER VUKAD, M. A. Science Practical Math Attendance Senior Sponsor ROBERT SIMKINS, B. A. Commercial Panther Parade Advisor Junior Sponsor HARRY BISER, A. B. High School Band High School Chorus Junior High Music Junior High Band T , jtyjpryi € ROSS RICHARDSON, B. A. Mathematics Assistant Football Coach Sophomore Sponsor } % Secretary-Treasurer SNEAK DAY BEVERLY LANGSATHER Representatives SUE MIKKELSON BELL FERGUSON For sneak day the seniors went to McLeod, near Big Timber, Swimming in the natural hot water pool, hiking to the falls, enjoying the long swinging bridge, and roller skating filled a fun day, climaxed with a picnic. SHARON FAN YAK JOAN ELIASSON GORDON CHARLTON SHARON DODGE BILL FERGUSON FRANCES GOEHRING MARIE RACKI (PHILLIPS) CHARLES ROBSON BETTY ROGERSON CATHY ROSS SANDY SHOPE RALPH SKAGEN Processional, God of Our Fathers --------------------- - -CHORALAIRES and TRUMPET TRIO Call to Worship...........................................RALPH SKAGEN Doxology..................................................CONGREGATION Scripture Reading and Prayer - - - --------------------- -- BILL FERGUSON Be Thou Not Still -------------------------------------- CHORALAIRES Senior Ritual---------------------------------------------BILL FERGUSON In Appreciation...........................................SHARON DODGE Vocal Solo, Star of Courage .............................SHARON FANYAK Vesper Address........................................................ALAN NICHOLSON Ave Verum ....................................................CHORALAIRES Presentation of Candle of Tradition ---------------------SHARON DODGE Response.............................................................RALPH SHOWALTER Closing Ritual---------------------------------------------- BILL FERGUSON Recessional, God of Our Fathers ------------------------ CHORALAIRES and TRUMPET TRIO VESPERS Sharon Dodge, Senior Class President, pre- sents the Candle of Tradition to Ralph Showalter, Junior Class President. COMMENCEMENT MOTTO: Within ourselves our future lies. FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Lavender and White The top-ranking seniors, scholastically: Sharon Dodge Penny Loucas Beverly Zupan Alan Nicholson, Beverly Zupan, Ralph Skagen, Penny Lou- cas, and Sharon Dodge represented Roundup at MSC's High School Week in Bozeman. Here we are, the first class to be graduated from the new school. As we listened to the band and cho- rus numbers, to Mr. Porter’s humor-sprinkled advice to stay green,” to keep growing, and were handed our diplomas by Mr. Fred M. Nicholson, chairmaij of the Board of Education, our feelings were curiously mixed. We have three and a half years of old school memories, one semester of vivid memories of our very new school. We still feel a twinge of sadness when we pass the old school, deserted and alone. Now there's that same bit of sadness at leaving the new. As the band began playing the recessional, this con- fusion of sadness with gladness deepened. We, the thirty-four graduates of 1958, were scattering - each going his way. Four full good years were over. CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Mary Goffena, Representative; Tim Brehm, Representa- tive; Mazie Nichols, Vice-President; Ralph Showalter, President; Gail Hanley, Secretary- Treasurer. JUNIORS MAGAZINE DRIVE Janet Eliasson and Tim Brehm are top salesmen during the magazine drive. Money earned from this project enables the juniors to finance their prom. JANET ELLASSON DAVID ERKENEFF JIM FAN YAK ERNEST FARNES GLENDA FELDC SANDY FLO JERRY GODFREY MARY GOFFENA RONALD GOLOB ED GRAY GAYE HAMILTON GAIL HANLEY DENNIS HECKER JOHN KOZLACKER GARY LACEY SHARON LACEY JAMES LANGSATHER JEAN LINDSTRAND DONALD METZKER MAZIE NICHOLS GLORIA ORDING ED PAWELKO GWEN PENNIMAN JANICE PICCHIONI BARBARA RATHBUN LARRY RILEY JOY ROBINSON BERNARD ROBSON RENO RODEGHIERO AUDREY ROGERS BOB ROM KATHY SANDVIG LILY SAUNDERS MABEL SAYRE SHARRYN SCHAFF CHRISTIE SCHENK RALPH SHOWALTER CLARENCE VRANISH CHUCK WOLFE This is a dragon? Nearly forty couples crossed the arched bridge that spanned the tin-foil stream and entered the Teahouse of the August Moon, which was the theme of the junior-senior prom. A multi-colored sky of cheese cloth, hung with bright paper lanterns, enclosed the Jap- anese setting. A green dragon with gaping red jaws served as the punch stand. Gail Hanley and Tom Romick ruled as king and queen from a pagoda-roofed tea- house set in the middle of the dance floor. The yellow August' moon shone over the bandstand while everyone danced to the music of Carroll Whalen. JUNIOR Queen Gail reigns. The alternates are Glenda Felix and Ja- nice Picchioni. This year Girls' State is MARY GOFFENA being held at Bozeman and is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The alternate is Larry Riley. Boys' State will be held at Dillon. The Roundup dele- RALPH SHOWALTER gates are sponsored by the Rotary and Lions' Clubs. CLASS OFFICERS: Micky Pertile, Secretary; Sandy Mackey, Student Council Representative; Gary Ray, President; Alan Fisher, Vice-President. SOPHOMORES This year the sophomore class led Round- up High in scholastic standing. Eight sopho- mores received pins for being on five con- secutive six-weeks honor rolls. Robert Abbott Roberta Abbott Tom Barranger Barry Bianchi Paulette Bianchi Sharon Brewer Pat Britt Clark Brown Janet Busch William Carlson Sandra Charlton Jane Eliasson Allan Fisher Margaret Glancy Sandra Granko Tom Graves Ella Hemovich Gary Hudson Connie Jens Cathy Johnson I David Keeler Betty Lou Kiner Jerry Kozeliski Sharron Langan Sandra Mackey Romalie Miklich Alvin Mills Oral Newton James Oset Mickey Pertile Jean Phillips Susan Polich Maxine Polsak Jack Pratt Sharon Puckett Betty Jo Racki Bonnie Ratkovich Gary Ray Tom Romick Nancy Ross Camera Shy: Stephen Barrett rs Ronnie Smith Karin Soyland Pat Strand Peggy Tomlin George Vukich Janice Wilhelmi Virginia Wills Cindy Wise Wilbur Wood CLASS OFFICERS, left to right; Greg Wilhelmi, President; Mickey Mursener, Represent- ative; Jon Eiselein, Vice-President; Beverly Racki, Secretary-Treasurer. FRESHMEN Donald Amundson Robert Balich Randy Beadle Richard Brown Susie Busch Jerry Carlson Paul Carlson Ronnie Carlson Terry Christian Patricia Cummins Nancy Dawson Billy Edwards Wayne Eickhoff Jon Eiselein Russell Eliasson Dennis Finco David Flo Jon Funk Sandy Geiger Karen Glenney Gary Graves Bill Haley Dorotha Harbour Bill Highbarger Sue Hochmuth Carole Janich Betty Ann Katana Pat Kelly Marla Klinger Ronnie Kowalski Sharon Lacey Joanne Lanzendorfer Sharon Lind Ted Lonon Dennis McCleary Billie Jo Moss Jim Murphy Micky Mursener Ruth Natzel Robert Nicholson JoAnn Polich John Pratt ' v ■?N Bev Racki Fred Rathbun Marlene Sandvig Kenneth Schwab Anthony Siemion George Skagen Clara Tafolla Sallie Jo Vranish Sid Waldrop Ronnie Walker Greg Wilhelmi Jim Winscott Harlan Wise David Wolfe Sandy Zickovich FRESHMAN INITIATION W««,.sto0„ Initiation this year was more dignified in nature - the Freshmen enjoyed it and were made to feel right at home. They can’t help it - they're only Freshmen. Congrets, Kenny and Nancy. CURRICULUM INDUSTRIAL ARTS GOVERNMENT Bev Zupan fires ques- tions at witness, Erna New- ton. LIBRARY Mrs. Williams with her chief student librarian, Shirlie Kombol, and the library staff rearrange the books after moving into the new library. Lunch in the old. In the new school, the study hall, be- sides serving as a place to work and eat, is used for dances. This year the G. A. A. girls transformed the study hall into a hillbilly land. Larry Riley and Beverly Zupan won first place prizes for best costumes at the Sadie Haw- kins Dance. SCIENCE FAIR Janice Picchioni, left, and Connie Jens, right, ranked high at the Billings District Science Fair and placed third in their divisions at the Missoula State Science Fair. Excitement is in the air as science students leave for the fair at Bill- ings. NOT PICTURED: Alan Nicholson who won Fifth Grand Prize at Billings and third in his division at Missoula; and Jerry Kozeliski who placed first in his division at Billings. Bonnie Ratkovich, below, and Clarence Vranish, right, won top honors in the Roundup High Science Fair. Roast peacocks yet - or is it turkey? STANDING: Barry Bianchi, Sallie Vranish, Dorotha Harbour, Karen Glenny, Robert Nicholson, Russell Biasson, Sharon Dodge, Beverly Racki, Beverly Zupan, and JoAnn Polich. RECLINING: Sharon Lind, Mickey Mursner, Joanne Lanzendorfer, Betty Jo Racki, Sandy Granko, Betty Katana, Sandy Mackey, and Wilbur Wood. FEAST OF THE SATURNALIA January 30, 1958__________ Panther Parade r'v ..aca on page - J uuors to open co see v� rhat it actually looked like. We had seen the builders and pamters working up here everyday but we hadn't seen the final a t erc wi eq per bot Christmas vacation was certainly different thus year for most of tne faculty as well as many students who involved in rush J f r ) i 1! I J { UJ s .) ore mor- ofl -h: ball and trie a tor, d ishe e.ono costum C0_£dU°ts old Pr che Albert,type- writers, and chairs ar desks. W h ,t Sunday, January 12, 3 the day of dedica- n of the new .Roundup h School, a fitting rax to almost two s of workfrom dream reality. Even the shine, spring-like er seemed to lend ily cooperation as ight hundred curi- ople came to view iern new building a hill two blocks f the old high 'at Allen of furnished organ the large crowd a ®8 rinS andJ ...oi'EELE GIVES ADDRESS should be avail Too, the move t entrance examina even in state col was mentioned. Of course, a varied curriculum also be provided students not pla on college. All classes 3 be a work chall and attendance dip should absolutely out. RHS GRADS H0NIRE1 Among guished fT - the 5 s t s D1 hree ol ■ ■ 1 - tries lite, Cen irst isses EIGHTH GRADE BACK ROW: Mrs. Metcalfe, Shirley Strand, Nora Fairley, Theresa McKenna, Beverly Vidic, Shirley Barrett, Carol Nose, Janet Smith, Sheryle Mysse, Betty Alt, Colleen Polich, Lorrene Goffena, Rosemary Miklich, Ja- nice Zimmer er, Diane Charlton, Cecelia Waldrop, Billy Hagstrom, Mr. Witham, Ronnie Bujok. THIRD ROW: Barbara Winscott, Judy Racki, Colleen Widitz, Glenda Gossman, Jo Ann Pfister, Carolyn Phillips, Carol Natzel, Inda Wise, Helen Taffolla, Linda Charlton, Lorrie Ross, Patricia Smith. SECOND ROW: George Turner, Gordon Smith, Robert Goffena, John Gecho, Earl Alt, Gordon Preshem, Robbie Cebull, Pete Bianchi, Ricky Cebull, Robert O’Dowd, Kenny Minnie, Bob Mihalovich, Ed Heriford, Dale Godfrey. FIRST ROW: Don Waldrop, Harley Wassink, Bob Fisher, Joe Mentek, Johannes Soyland, Leroy Scott, Jon Kuni, Loren Vranish, Barney Bliss, Bill Rogerson, Frank Picchioni, Martin Geiger, Richard Person. MISS NH.LIE WILSON - Principal MR. WITHAM SEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: Douglas Palmer, Billy Melnik, Bob Ferguson, Robert Cross, Bernard Dawson, Sammy Robinson, Ricky Britt, Jim Sercel, Ronnie Polich, John Wyze, Norma Baird, Velma Franklin. THIRD ROW: Perla Lee, Dixie Jones, Sharon Schroeder, Claudia Holiday, Darla Wacker, Carol Kozeliski, Kathleen Brain, Lynda Godfrey, Sheryle Payne, Kathleen Kiner, Vivyann Finco, Billie Dawson, Colleen Brown. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Herzog, Dana Kennedy, Sandra Hamley, Rosalie Bianchi, Carla Schaff, Lois Barranger, Jean Mysse, Ruthmary Gecho, Carolyn Usery, Georgene Wellbrook, Elaine Sonnichsen, Sandra Bowman. FIRST ROW: Randy Sealey, Lynn Godfrey, Jerry Wise, Billy Charlton, Gary Byford, Frank Raths, Ken Nicholson, David Alt, Gary Card, James Fairley, Alan Ben- son, Gary Badovinus, Gary Thomas, Terry Dunn. MRS. METCALFE MR. ARNOLD MRS. ROSS Eighth grade chorus sings, and Mr. Robert Johnson speaks at graduation. ACTIVITIES “HERITAGE OF WIMPOLE STREET” The all school pro- duction this year con- sisted of two one act plays. “ANTIC SPRING” FIRST ROW: Betty Jo Racki, Cla- rence Vranish, Betty Rogerson. SECOND ROW: Bill Ferguson, Glen- da Felix, Mickey Pertile. A comedy produced in the mod- ern manner with no stage properties and no scenery except six chairs to represent a car. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Mackey, Connie Jens, Alan Nicholson, Wil- bur Wood, and Gail Hanley. An interesting fea- ture of the play is that it portrays what might have happened had Edward Moulton - Bar- rett lived to see his grandson. JANUARY THAW” January Thaw, presented by the senior class on April 18, kept the audience in peels of laughter during the entire three acts. The sophisticated Gage family, after restoring an old house to its colonial state, has moved in. Com- plications arise when old Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood, the original own- ers of the house, return and are determined to stay. Besides several concerts, the thirty-nine piece band participated in music festivals at Billings and Lewistown. At the Billings Music Festival, the band received a superior rating for the first time in eight years. This is the first picture taken in the new music room. BAND Band Officers are; Oral Newton, Quartermaster; Mickey Pertile, Quartermaster; Susan Polich, Secretary; Erna Newton, Vice-President; Gary Lacey, Student Director; Darrel Charlton. President; Barry Bianchi, Treasurer; Tim Brehm, Manager; Sandy Shope, Librarian. CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. Biser, the eighty-four voice chorus received a superior rating for the fourth year in succession. Note - the CHORALAIRES PEP BAND ALL-STATE FESTIVAL Sharon Fanyak, accompanied by Bonnie Ratkovich, received a supe- rior rating at the Billings Music Fes- tival, and an excellent in Missoula, on her vocal solo. CONCERTS Above: The band performs at its annual spring con- cert. Ina Lou Baird, accompanied by Gary Lacey, sings Because. Penny Loucas and Gary Lacey play their prize-winning, double-piano duet. G.A.A. The count is two and two - pitch- er Oral Newton throws a curve to Romalie Miklich. Other team mem- bers: Glenda Felix, Merryellen Smith, Georgia Penniman, Gwen Penniman and Shirlie Kombol. Sandy Geiger, Sharon Brewer, Paulette Bianchi, Mickey Mursener, Terry Christian, Dorotha Harbour, and Sally Vranish are earning points for G. A. A. awards. STANDING: Roberta Abbott, Betty Ann Katana, Beverly Zupan, Gaye Hamilton, and Beverly Racki. SITTING: Pat Kelly, Karen Glenny, Sharon Lind, Sharon Dodge, Sylvia Smith, and Janice Wilhelmi. These girls are ready and waiting to show their skill on the ice. The G. A. A. officers are Sharon Dodge, president; Shirlie Kombol, vice-president; and Glenda Felix, secretary-treasurer. BACK ROW, left to right: Karen Glenney, Diane Charlton, Lorrie Ross, Dorotha Harbour, Sandy Shope, Sue Mikkelson, Cathy Ross, Pat McCleary, Nancy Ross, Colleen Brown, Betty Ann Katana, Beverly Rac- ki. FRONT ROW: Sharon Fanyak, Colleen Widitz, Sharon Dodge. TUMBLING The tumblers, working under the direction of Mrs. East, created ori- ginal routines which were used to entertain the basketball fans at half- time of the games. The co-captains were Pat McCleary and Sue Mikkel- son. Impossible!! PEP CLUB The Pep Club planned skits, cheers and band selections for pep rallies, and bolstered the team by following all the games. Like our new uniforms? PAT c H E E R L E A D E R S SANDY GLENDA BACK ROW, left to right: Betty Jo Racki, Sharon Lind, Margie Glancy, Sally Jo Vranish, Beverl? Racki, Pat Kelly, Sharon Lacey, Karen Glenney, Connie Jens, Roberta Abbott, Dorotha Harbour, Pat Strand, Betty Ann Katana. CENTER: Sandy Zickovich. FRONT ROW, left to right: Frances Goehring, Sharon Dodge, Mabel Sayre. TWIRLING Majorette SHARON DODGE A new idea instigated by the twirlers this year was the drum corps. This added to the variety of the twirling routines. 'Rock Around the Clock LETTERMEN’S CLUB Around the R from left to right: Robert Roy, Cliff Witzel, Art Mills, Darrel Charlton, Jerry Godfrey, Ralph Skagen, Bill Ferguson, Larry Riley, Alan Nicholson, Tom Romick, Ed Gray, Gary Ray. A new project of the Letterman's Club this year was the carrying of paddles, ” symbols of their authority, to usher and keep order at all the basketball games. New members initiated into the club this year were: A. Nicholson, R. Showalter, D. Hecker, B. Bianchi, M. Pertile, A. Fisher, J. Pratt, J. Kozeliski, R. Walker, D. Wolfe, J. Funk, J. Eislein, H. Wise, R. Kowalski, D. Finco. BACK ROW: Tim Brehm, Tom Romick, Alan Nicholson, Cliff Witzel, Jon Eiselein, Larry Riley, Harlan Wise, Dennis Finco, David Wolfe, Jerry Kozeliski, Bill Ferguson, Darrel Charlton. SECOND ROW: Barry Bianchi, Bill Highbarger, Dennis Hecker, Ronnie Kowalski, Ronnie Walker, Ronnie Smith, Jack Pratt, Gary Ray, Ed Gray, Ralph Showalter, Ted Lonon, Jon Funk. FIRST ROW: Manager, Alan Fisher; Bill Haley, George Skagen, Greg Wilhelmi, Wilbur Wood, David Flo, John Pratt, Mickey Pertile, Jim Murphy, David Keeler, Tom Graves, George Vukich. Co-Captains DARREL CHARLTON, LARRY RILEY SEASON'S RECORD Forsyth We 0 They 28 Worden 0 19 Harlo 0 13 Columbus 20 12 Red Lodge 6 7 Lodge Grass 7 19 Big Timber 7 19 Absarokee 7 14 The young and inexperienced Roundup Panthers, faced with stiff opposition, showed considerable im- provement toward the end of the season by holding down the league-leading teams. HARLO FORSYTH Both teams struggle for yardage. torious. Roundup's strong line holds back Harlo opposition. COLUMBUS Roundup team is vie- LEFT TO RIGHT: Mickey Pertile, Gary Ray, Ed Gray, Barry Bianchi, Jack Pratt, Tom Romick, Darrel Charlton. John Kozlaker, Larry Riley, Ralph Skagen, Jerry Godfrey, and Jon Eiselein. “A”SQUAD SEASON’S RECORD WE THEY Bridger 71 50 Worden 87 48 Basin, Wyo. 70 46 Absarokee 83 58 Red Lodge 55 57 Columbus 50 48 Harlo 56 59 Bridger 60 48 Forsyth 72 52 Big Timber 51 62 Lodge Grass 76 63 Red Lodge 47 64 Worden 84 52 Columbus 66 53 Forsyth 62 59 Big Timber 74 54 Absarokee 87 41 Lodge Grass 65 75 Harlo 60 71 DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT Lodge Grass 62 70 Worden 78 45 Absarokee 70 55 Big Timber 67 65 Forsyth 61 57 Harlo 69 51 STATE TOURNAMENT Plentywood 62 50 Cut Bank 43 58 Poison 62 58 Wolf Point 60 67 — TOURNAMENTS Team members, Skagen and Charlton, accept the hard- earned second place trophy from Mr. Perry in Divisional Tournament. The Panthers entered the Divisional Tournament as a dark horse, but succeeded in capturing second place by winning six games. Roundup then advanced to the State Tournament which was also in Billings. Ed Gray, fouled in the last second of the Roundup- Poison game, gave the Panthers their chance to play in the semi-finals. The Roundup Panthers trounced the tall and powerful Harlo Engineers in the Monday night challenge game 69-51. Shoot rebound? LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Dimich, Manager David Flo, John Pratt, George Skagen, Greg Wilhelmi, Ronnie Kowalski, Jim Murphy, Alvin Mills, George Vukich, Ted Lonon, Dennis Finco, Harlan Wise, and Jerry Kozeliski. “B” SQUAD It's in the air. It’s... Sink it. John. RODEO STAFF II 8rM YcJ t� oc . V TAYIO MAW IAVlO« PURllSMISO COMPANY. D All AS TEXAS