Rosalie High School - Bulldog Growl Yearbook (Rosalie, NE)

Page 17 text:

I, Rod Smith, will and bequeath my ability to get along with the teachers to Gary Burmester; mv basketball suit to Joe Mallette (who may wear it longer than I did); my football suit to Gene Busselman (who may have to do some taylor work on it); and everything else to anyone who wants it. I, Shirley Vestal, will and bequeath my temper to Patty Gustin; my typewriter to Linda Nelson; my A's in Shorthand to Sharon Kaye Freel; my voice to Sharon Eby; and my ability to go steady to Barbara Slaughter. I, Leroy Bonneau, will and bequeath my ability to talk Mrs. Whitcomb out of anything to Joe Mallette; my ability to stay in class to Al- bert K.; my desk in study hall to whomever wants to sit there all day long. I, Larry Blank, will and bequeath my ability to go steady to Claire Johnson; my desk to Patty Gustin; my Dad's Dodge to my twin brothers; my ability to get into trouble in assembly to Eddie N.; and every- thing else, except Enid, to anyone who wants it. I, Gene Slaughter, will and bequeath my ability to be ornery in school to Dennis AnderBon; my ability to stay up at night to Loren Ahlers; my books to Wesley Gunderson; and my desk to R. W., and everything else to whomever can get away with it. I, Dennis Slaughter, will and bequeath my football suit to Claire Johnson; my pencils to Coach Ostdiek; my intelligence in algebra- class to Ji Barada; my ability to stay out of mischief to Joe Mallette; my three broken pair of glasses to Ronald Blank to use for playing basketball; my old beat-up Ford to Gene Busselman when his Chevy wears out. I, Gene Kratke, will and bequeath my books to Larry Eearson; my desk to Albert E.; my beat-up Ford to Joe Mallette; and everything els except Jackie, to anyone who wants it. I, Margaret Moseaan, will and bequeath my desk to Donna Lou; my books to Larry Pearson; my ability to keep pencils to Larry Richardson; and everything else, except Gene Busselman, to Connie Nelson. 1, Charlene Perrin, will and bequeath my cheerleading outfit to any- one who can wear it; my typing errors to Gary Burmester; my desk to whomever can keep it together; and everything else to my brother , Darwin. I. Warren Franson, will and bequeath my ability to tear out trans- missions to Joe Mallette; my intelligence to Wesley Gunderson; my sense of humor to Kathleen Canarsky; all of my pencils to my little brother, David; and everything else, except my girls, to anyone who will accept it. I. We, the Seniors, will and bequeath The Bulldog to the Juniors to publish monthly and send each of us a copy. II. We, the Seniors, will and bequeath the misplaced pencils in our possession back to the rightful owners. III. We, the Seniors, will and bequeath our ability to keep quiet in the assembly, and no copying in class to the Fresh- men. IV. We, the Seniors, will and bequeath our desks to anyone whs wishes to refinish them. SENIOR CLASS WILL

Page 19 text:

SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY We are gathered together to discuss the space problems of this year, 1973. The famous rocket flyer, Margaret (Moon Woman) Moseman has just finished her record breaking experiment of being the first woman to reach the moon. Her side kick, who has taken care of all the space instruments in the rocket, is none other than Leroy Bonneau. He has been in charge of the famous labora- tory on the planet Venus and has made several experiments with the new type of space car, which is powered with wood. The wood is raised on the Shirley Vestal Ranch, not down in good old Texas but up on the famous planet Pluto. Here she and her wild Texas Longhorns are enjoying the climate and are busy raising coconut trees, which are used for fuel in rocket ships. Several days later we read the news headlines that there was another very exciting take-off at the space field in Rose-Ville, Nebraska. In small print in the paper it tells of the owner of this ten-stage rocket ship. He is Tony, The Muscle Man, better known to us as Rod Smith. He drives up to the space station in his Marlboro-powered midget caddijet. He tells the operator that the ship that has just taken off had his famous He Man formula in it. The operator tells him the only way that they can get his formula now is to send their super-fast rocket with Larry Short Stuff Blank running the controls. When Larry reaches the far off destination he finds that a new group of people have captured the ship. The people believe he should be taken to thoir leader, Dennis Slaughter, known on Mars as the Martian Boy. Dennis says that if he wants to look in the ship he may do so. Larry soon finds the famous formula. When he is ready for takeoff back to good old U. S. A., he sees a small figure in the background com- ing toward the ship. Whom do you suppose it is? The little space girl herself, Charlene Perrin. She is busy directing all the rocket ships to the planets. Charlene tells them all to go to the earth where they will find a super 88 rocket ship driven by Gene Kratke. Gene says he has lost his two space friends who are in search of his hub caps on Mars. The little space girl tells him where they are, but whom else do you suppose we find? None other than the old prospector himself, Mr. Beck, drivimg around in his new Galaxie Space Ship. As we leave for earth we see Gene Slaughter chasing coyotes on Jupiter. Warren Franson is busy repairing the transmission on the rocket ship.