Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

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Don Skagen Mani Treasurer of Lettermen's Club 4; Basketball B 2; Basketball A 4; Baseball 3, 4; FANTHEK PARADE 4; RODEO 4. Mona Summers So live and laugh. May Day 1; Mixed Chorus 3 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Usher 3- Marian Wacker A sweet, attractive kind of grace, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Twirling 1, 3, h‘, Pop Club 1; May Day 1; Jun- ior Classical League 1, 2; G.A.A. 4; Usher 3, 4; Office Girl 4; Girls1 Chorus 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; PANTHER PARADE 4; liODBO 4; RODEO Tech- nical Staff 3, 4; Fure As the Driven Snow 4; May Queen 4. Leonard Wall Always take the short cuts. President Lettermen's Club 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball B 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Robert Watts Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda water the day after. Transferred from Prairie Valley high school, Earlsboro, Oklahoma. Pure As the Driven Snow 4. Misa Tripp: (at Cantata practice) Where are the rest of the shepherds? Davar Iverson: Probably outmatching the sheep. When is a baton not a baton? When it's a boomerang. It seems way back when when Marie Mastorovich was in junior high,ter mother bought her a baton. After three years of repeated urging by her mother to get some use out of the thing ,Marie brought her baton to school to the first meeting of the twirlers to get a little practice and ended up being elected secretary- treasurer of the organization.

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Larry Lees And folly's all they taught ne. Traci: 1; Don't Take Hy Penny 2; Band 1, 2; PureAs theDriven Snow 4. Lucille Lloyd Sweet is revenge—especially to women. Pep Club 1; Usher 3; F. H. A. it; Library Assistant hi FARTHER PARADE hi RODEO it; Girls' Chorus It; fixed Chorus It; Band 1, 2, It. Rose Marie Loucas Lord 1 I wonder what fool it was that invented kissing Pep Club 1; Twirling 13 Ifay Day 1; Pure As the Driven Snow h. Betty McKenrra Busy here and there. Class President 3; Cheerleader It; Hay Day 1, 2; Pep Club 1: Usher It; The Eig Help 3; Office Girl It; BOTHER PARADE it; RODEO h, RODEO Technical Staff 3, lijSvirliag 1, 2, 3, it; Majorette 3, it; Girls' Chorus it; fixed Chorus 3, 1;; Band 1, 2, 3, hi Pure As the Driven Snow It. Charles Maris He from whose lips divine persuasions flow. Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Hay Bay 2; The Big Kelp 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2; The Inner Willy it; Mixed Chorus 2; Band 1, 2, it; PANTHER PARADE it; R3DE0 it; RODEO Technical Staff 3, it; Pure As the Driven Snow It. Julianna Rauch And witty to talk with. Pep Club 1; May Day 1; Usher 3; Office Girl it; Mixed Chorus 3; RODEO Tech- nical Staff it. Jo Ann Sayre Ambition has no risk. Student Body Chariman it; Cabinet Representative 2; Canteen Representative 1; Pep Club 1; Hay Day 1; Twirling 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Vie Shook the Family Tree 2; Library Assistant 3, it; Inner Willy it; Girls' Chorus 2} it; fixed Chorus 2, 3, ii; Dand 1, 2, it; PAKTI’GR' PARADE it; Editor- in-Chief of RODEOit; RODEO Technical Staff 3, it; Pure As the Driven Snow it.

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 IP u I J What would you do if you had your four years in high school to live over? The seniors would: Noma Crosmer, I'd let my hair grow out, Charlene Edmison, I'd change my name and peroxide my hair. Terry Britton, I'd start a petition to wear slacks in school. Dorothy Fink, I'd put my nerves in a basket and leave them there. Donna Cruikshank, I'd stay dressed up for one whole day. Charlee Pitchford, I would have started stretching when I was a freshman so that I would be a six foot senior. Jeanette Beilman, I'd come to school to get a man, not an education. Dorothy Fredrickson, I would become the loud, boisterous, and talka- tive type. Bob Bolin, I refuse to commit myself. Bob Watts, I'd kill myself. Don Skagen, I'd get a real brainy girl and sluff by on her grades. Dave Iverson, I wouldn't waste four years, I'd do it in three, maybe two. Ed Hilderman, I'd go someplace where they didn’t have English. Bud Goehring, I'd just have to go to school for four more years. Alfred Blcm, I'd figure out a way to raise potato chips. Jo Ann Sayre, I'd carry a hammer and some nails with me every day so that I could put them up and have a place to hang my coat. Larry Lees, I'd have been a hero long before my senior year. Rose Gloder, I'd try to arrange it so that we could have fewer tests and longer vacations. Jean Bilant, I'd get some of the kids together and demand a five hour school day with five one-hour periods. Marian Wacker, I'd be mascot for the basketball team. Kathryn Dylma, I'd play tne tuba instead of the French horn. Mary Ame Kuni, I'd try to organize a girls' football team. Rose Marie Loucas, I'd go to England so I wouldn't have to take American History. Marie Mastorovich, I'd take all the subjects on the ground floor so I wouldn't have to climb the stairs. Betty McKenna, I wouldn't be in as much—I'd be in more; I wouldn't study as much—I'd study more. In other words, I'd be myself— only a little more. Natalie Glotch, I'd finish school and become an old maid—fooled you, didn't I? Julianna Rauch, I'd run for class president all four years on a platform of banishing all tests. Lucille Lloyd, I would try out for cheerleader. Ada Jorgenson, J would have ended up as a senior. Mabel Harper, I d wear red every day out of defiance.