Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

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Wilfred Adolph—raucous, ribald rogue. Football 4. Margaret Blazina-cheerful,charm- ing champ (bowling?) Pep club I; Glee club 1, 2, 4; May Day Pageant 1; G.A.A. 2; Rodeo 1, 2 , o Florence Brennan--fragil, frail, frolicsome. Pep club 1,2; May Dav Pareant 1; Tennis club 1; Rodeo 2, 3; All-school play 3; Mystory in Blue’1 4. Gloria Buell--graceful, gabby girl. May Day pageant 1; Pep club 1; Glee club 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3 Montana Curry---matrimonial-min- ded miss. i£ay Day Pageant 1; Band 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3; Twirling 3,4. Raymond Dodds—''I haven't got any more brains than anybody else, I just use the ones I do havo.11 Gym club 1: Track 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4;.Football 2,3 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Class president 4. Ruby Croswhite--a nice neat num- ber. Pep club 1, 2; Twirling club 3. Vern Essman—Future Sawyer Store manager. (If his Unclo does not get him.) Band 1,2; Gym club 1,2. Darlene Fanning--11 Gcc , I'm so sleonyJ Tennis club 2; Ma? Day Pageant 2; Junior Classi- cal League 2. Luther Eggo—nonchalant, neutral Norseman. Band 2, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3; Discussion club 2,3 Football 3, 4; Rodoo 3, 4. Lillian Hunt--lovcly, laughing lass. May Day Pageant 1; Pop club 1, 2; Glee club 1,2; Ush- er 3; Twirling 3, 4. Roy Holliday --roguish, rough, rascal. Virginia Hunter-11 vo got a date. Latin club 1; May Day Pagoant 1; Discussion club 2; Pco club 2, 3-. Carl Kc rzan- • nSt ill water runs deep. ! Eand 1,2; Football 3,4 Selma Iverson—brainy, blonde, bombshell. May Day Pagoant 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Class- ical League 1, 2; Discussion club 2; Band 2, 3; Ushor 3; Rodoo 3; Mystery in Bluo 4; Co-oditcr Rodoo 4. Jack Kindolracn—small, silont, sportive. Loraino Klos--swoet,small,silent Cilco club 1, 2; Band 3, 4. Leo Kowclczyk—capsri3h, curious kid. Louise Lcksc-- Liko 'ora all,lovo 'em none? ' May Day Pageant 1; Homo Economics club 1; Glee club 1, 4; Discussion club 2 G.A.A. 2, 3; Rodeo 3; Haaquo and Gavel 4; mystery in Blue 4. Hi13ian 1 .lby-quiet, careful, e utious. Band 1,2,3,4; Dis- cussion club 3; Rodeo 3; Co- cci tor Rodoo 4. Nancy McLaughlin--Irish, intell- igent, interesting. Handi- craft club 1; Latin club 1; May Day Pageant 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Discus- sion Club 2; Usher 2; Pop club 3; G.A.A. 3; Mystery in Blue 4. John Morgan--jabbering, jolly, j ctful. Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Choor- 1-ader 2,3; Le.tin club 1; Vic- tory Horae 3; Almost Lightsen 3; lias quo and Gavel 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2,4; Vico president 3; Patron’s Day 3; Rodeo 3. Josephine Oe-t—attractive, art- istic Austrian. Rodoo 1,2, 3, 4. Lyle Pierce----plump, playful, oi co. Band I, 2. Roberta Rice — A still tongue in a wise head. Latin club 1,2. Nick Raths--naughty natural non- conformi t. Track 2,3; Gym club 3; Cabinet 4; Masque and Gavel 4. Theresa icott--tiny, tempting, thimbleful. May Day Pagoant 1 Tennis club 1; G.A.A. 2,3.

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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

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Charles Ratkovich-- ':Ho’.v far edo you think you would have been if I hadn't called you hack? Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Mable Skagen—sweet, sophisti- cated, subtle. May Day Pag- eant 1; Pep Club 1; Tennis Club 1; Rodeo 2,3; Office girl 3.4. Patsy Stefanich—cute, cunning, cuddlesome. May Day Pageant 1 G.A.A. 2,3; Cabinet 2; Twirl- ing Club 3; Office girl 4. Iris Swan---'Ke'.s a Darn nice kid. Home Economics Club Latin Club 1, G. A. A. 2 Pop Club 2; Rodoo 3,4. Louise Turley--Dainty, digniCiod delightful. Entered f41 from Shepherd; Discussion Clv.b 2; Debate 2; Cabinet 2; Junior Classical League 2; G.A.A. 5; Masquo and Gavel 3,4; Almost; Eighteen 3; Office Girl 3,4; Secretary-treasurer of class 4; Mystery in Blue, 4; Rodeo 4. In Tribute To Daniel Jarrett Daniel Jarrett, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jarrett of Goulding Creek, was a 1940 graduate of Roundup High School. Born in Roundup, his early life v as spent on his parents' ranch. He attend- ed grade school in the country, coming to town for his secondary ed- ucation. Above average academically, Dan v as a sports fan and took an active interest in basketball and football. He went out for track during his last 3 years in school. Early in high school, Dan wrote a song. Set to the music There's a Tavern in the Town, it was at once adopted as the school song. Each time we sing There's a School out in the West, lot us think soberly of its writer v ho gave to his country, a3 ho had given to his school, that we might be free to sing it as we choose. Dan, as a Senior, was president of his class. The tv o years following hi3 high school graduation, Dan spent attending the Billings Polytechnic Institute and driving a city bus on the side. But his studies were intaStniptod by his Undo's re- quest for his services. Dan entered the Air Corp3 in September 1942, After rocciving his pilots training and a rating , he was sent over- seas. After ono of several raids over Norway in which ho took part, Dan, his crow and his piano, failed to roturn. He ha3 boon missing in action since Novcmbor 1S43. Ho wasn't a boy v ho 3et himself up a3 something ho wasn't. Ho wa3 just ono of us; ono whom wo knew and liked a lot; one v ho bocame a hero because of what he did the way he did it, in a matter of fact wa7» just as he did everything else. It wasaa job which had to be done. He did It, cheerfully. If Dan has departed this life, we can say he did his part. If somewhere, he is a prisoner of war, may God care for him. So with deepest, most sincere reverence, we pay humble tribute to Daniel Jarrett.