Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

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LAST WILL TE-TtAMENT We, the Seniors of 1944 of the Rourdup High School, of the city of Roundup, County of Musselshell, and state of Montana, being of sound mind and -memory, do herehy make, publish, and declare thi3 to be our last v ill and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. A. As a group, class, or collectively: First. We direct that all our just debts and graduation expenses be fully paid and satisfied ns soon as conveniently may be after our departure. Second. We do hereby bestow upon the senior class of 1S45, our combined love and affection for American History and the benefits derived therefrom. Third. To the juniors of the coming year, (1944-1945) we do give the honor of presenting the Junior Prom. Hay it be succ- essful . Fourth. To the sophomores of 1944-1945 we will and .be- queath the courage and faith, the fortitudo and mental capacity to survive their English and Latin courses. Fifth. To thooo incoming classes in every year to cone, for as long as this institution shall exist, we do sincerely give the patience and perseverance to pursue their high school courts to a glorious, victorious end. Sixth. Lastly, we do hereby charge Mr. Wetzel with the task of protecting and tenderly caring •for .the . development and welfn.ro of the coming students of the Roundup High School. D. Individually, wu, the following designated seniors of the 1943-lu44 class of the Roundup ilit.h School, do devise, will and be- queath to the following designated underclassmen or otherwise, the following, bo v it: First. Iris Swan sadly gives up Doffy to the Army. Second. Josephine Os ;t leaves behind her quiet, calm superiority to John Dublich, the meekest of the 1943-1944 freshmen. Third. To serious-nindod hutby Jane Rao, Louise Turley bequeaths her brainless patter. rcurth. Louise Loksc wills her job at the theatre to anyone who ill admit the easlcctball t- aw for nothing. Fifth. Raymond Eodds loav.3 his exasperating Oh I? to Billy Ratkovich. Sixth. Luther Ergo giv s his panther-like gait to George Bargholtz. Seventh. Chuck Ratkovich proudly wills to George Toogood his place on the basketball team. •eighth. “oborta Rice bequeaths her faultless page-boy to Katherine Removich. i.’inth. S ;ina Iv..rson loav.s her distinction, of having the only lon{ hair in school to anyone who can or and v.’ill take it. Tenth. Montana Curry gratefully devises her trials and tribulations in transcription class upon Jean mercer. Eleventh. liable Ska: „n relinquishes' her place in the office to overly V ay. Twelfth. uoy Holliday bequeaths to Beverly Weir, hia very studious conauct in study halls. Thirteenth. Carl Korzan to lied Stevens wills his Four Roses complexion. fourteenth. Gloria oucll leaves some of her excess alti- tude to Mildred Weinhold.

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STAFF !3SS GTL To the members of the graduating class of 1944. the Rodeo staff commend the courageous spirit of American youth on the bsttlefrcnt. Many of you will have to ..aerifice your personal ambitions, to give up your plans for private happi- ness, but you will have a part in seeing that the flame ignited by such heros does go on. It is our hope that you will find within yourselves enough of that same homespun” gallantry to do well your part not only in the unsettled world of today, but also iv the building of the America and the world of tomorrow.

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class will, continued . , teenth, Florence Brennan gives her figure to anyone v ho can initate it, ■ , u Si tC?Rt To A:-os Fj££e Darlene Fanning bequeaths her private booths in Tixo. Bungalow r „ Seventeenth. Lyle peirce wills his nickname of Moon to Loren Hougardy. , Eighteenth. Pafcey Stefanich leaves her conquests to those who wish to pick up the remains. bineteenth. Jack Kmdleman leaves his manly physique to the puny Harper boys. J 1 Twentietn. Margaret Blazina bequeaths her wonderful bowling average to Champ' Fior. i'-entp-first. Ruby Croswhite leaves her preoccupied air to future aay-dreamers of R. h, S. Twenty-second. Wilfred Adolph wills his record for the rest of the coming Adolphs to live up to, recora lor the . Twenty-third. Gillian Hunt devises her congenial, mild temper to fiery Rose Marie Vodova Twenty-fourth. Vi , inia Hunter relinquishes her place in Delma'van 'Otiaomont Irirror at 8:55 eveiT «orning to leader to SvlTS swor tZT 30rp“ b°qU°aths his ) » « «»eer- her snail«fVpacrS?Xth’ T° H°l0n i:ou:nan’ Nancy McLaughlin leaves Twenty-seventh. V rn Essman wills his car to anybody who has new tires and some gasoline. y hnr, m i Twenty-eighth. To Dorothy Jorgenson, Theresa Scott gives her bird s-eye view of the world fromi her low altitude. wlrlf nofv,oTwenty—rnnth. To any ambitious and enterprising swain, tick Raths benevolently leaves Celia's administration. slve manneTto Dclla CucSiSh.K1°3 elVeS h°r C ’ qulot unobtru- Leo K i. c?1i i 7 firSt’ 3ifor Crosmer is to be the recipient of old institution paSSage thl °ugh the halls and classrooms of this Thirty-second. William Melby bequeaths his patience in pursuing the clarinet for four years to Bob Toulouse. SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President---Raymond Dodds Vice President----Luther Egge Se ere tary-Preasurer—--Louise Turley Cabinet Members----Nick Raths Louise Lekso Sponsor---Mrs. Brucgg or Motto--Life is what you mL.ce it. Flov er--American Beauty Rose Colors---MTaroon and silver