Roundup High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Roundup, MT)

Page 23 text:

(JUss Ptofihecy In every graduating senior's mind an optimistic view is withheld on the progressive future this great world of ours is bound to make. It isn't the worldly doctrines and policies alone that fall in the senior's mind, but mostly a strange desirable feeling overcomes him. Just what are the little things in life going to be? What will all the friends and graduates be doing to conquer man’s most struggling problem of just making a living? Throughout the high school years each student has mentioned at sometime the things he likes to do and the tasks he plans in the future. Here we are in the midst of great prophecy. So let's let our minds wander and just visualize the fellow and gal senior graduates as they might be in the future. Who knows, ten years from now we might look back and see how close the estimates of our dreams have been. Probably the place to start would be our good old home town of Roundup. Who should we run into but the one and only Don Adolph. Don has bought three of the filling stations in town so he won’t have a great deal of competition in gas wars and with mechanics who think they are better than he. Don tells us that his cousin, Delores Adolph, is out at Seattle with the ownership of the great world-known factory, Boeing. As we pass down the Main Street of Roundup, we notice at a newsstand the big headlines on a paper announcing Wayne Anderson has become a four-star general in the army. Wavne is the only manwno can show the boys how to maneuver a tank across an impassable passage. T hrough further searching we find Imelda Beilman living in a big house in Roundup with a whole house full of kids. Imelda has a theory about women being president. We travel out of Roundup, south into Billings, Montana. Here we find Charlotte Boyle, a well-noted Mathematician, who has a few of the Eastern Normal College professors baffled at her stunning ability. Also in Billings is Roberta Conway, a master as acalculating machine operator, who has started an assembly plant for making all kinds of calculating equipment. Roberta notified us that Jean Crocker is a top commercial artist at the head of a huge advertising company. Jean has degrees from top art schools in the country. Traveling east all the way into Fergus Falls, Minnesota, we find a Walgreen Drugstore owned by Walter Crosmer who is a pharmacist. Walt experiments in chemistry on the side and does much scientific work. On into Kentucky we find JohnnyCrowley whohas just come from the Yukon country to be a ranch- er and a raiser of blue grass race horses. John tells us that he heard Marilyn Cunningham is in Washing- ton with her husband having a wonderful time. Everywhere we go there's news about Ruth Daer who is seen everywhere between California and Florida being a wonderful nurse like Florence Nightingale. In Florida we find people who tell us of the wonderful married school teacher, Barbara (Fletcher) Granko who has made children learn things they never dreamed of learning. Along the Key West Islands we find Jim Fugett in his yacht. Jim travels from island to island acting as a missionary of music and teaching the natives Progressive Jazz. He also tells us that he has finally seen someone beat the Kook Ranger in a yearly salary. In a seaside cafe we find Glen Harper enjoying a leave from the naval base where he has workedhis way up to Chief Petty Officer. Moving all around the country we come to Indianapolis, Indiana, where we find Don Hamilton. Don is learning every method he can on car racing equipment. He plans on entering his car in the next Indianapolis 500 race of the year. Discussing our student research with Don, we find that Margaret Hobi is in Seattle with Delores Adolph. Margaret went to Seattle to find herself ONE man. She alsocallsher- self Rosie because she is a riveter at Boeing. In the Appalachian Mountains we find Orville Holt as a big-time mining engineer. Orville has studied in the Butte School of Mines in Montana and has done engineering work on difficult bridges around Cooke City, Montana.

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Class We, the Senior Class of 1952, being of sound mind and weak body, do hereby will, bequeath, leave, pass on, hand down to the school as a whole and to the included individuals specifically the following items; We leave the last three rows in the assembly to the Senior Class of 1953. We leave the school in general to anyone who wishes it. We leave our best wishes to all who helped us through the difficult years. Don Royal Adolph regretfully wills his developed brain to poor Leroy Langan who has beenhaving quite a hard time. Having been quite accomplished at the typewriter, Wayne Anderson leaves his ability to Lois Jorgenson. Walter Crosmer leaves his editorship to another Brain. John Crowley certainly doesn't want to will Claudia to anyone who wouldn't look out for his interests. Jim Fugett leaves his directing talent to the amateur Robert M. Koehnke. To Helmer Hugelen, Glen Shovel Paws Harper wills his height as an incentive to play basketball and remember the old traditional tall player hasn't got everything without spirit. Orville Holt (Tim's brother) leaves his mathematical genius to Anna Lekse; may she do better. Bill Klansek doesn't want to leave unless Barbara can leave with him, which is improbable. Don't be surprised to see Sweet William around next year. Patrick Murphy (Impresario of the trumpet) leaves his good temperament to Jean Ann Bowman. To help quiet the assembly Bud Nies wills his quietness to another quiet boy, Bobby Brown. Dick Mountain Norick takes a load off his shoulders when he leaves his bass horn to Willie Meznarich. Chuck Gook” Powell has always been wanting to leave his sports' injuries, especially his bad leg, to anyone. Ralph Puckett leaves his two jobs while going to school attitude to some ambitious boy. Gary Dynamo Seitz grants his zip and energy to Jerry Pratt. Thomas Tom” Thomas leaves his name for future students to wonder and ponder over. Lorance Tucker is salvaging his Ford to Mr. Howry for safe keeping to protect it from being ruined by someone else. Richard Tippy Way forwards his charm and poise to Don Nelson. Bob Romeo Wier leaves his talents to Harold Anderson concerning Madelyn KOZELISKI and Linda ROM. Delores Adolph wills her naturally red hair to Georgia Brown. Imelda Beilman leaves her short, short, hair to Janivee Smith. Charlotte Boyle leaves her bobby sox to Bette Lowry; may she wear them out. Having gotten an M. A. in music Roberta Conway leaves her educated clarinet to Cheri Fletcher. To Carl Langsather, Jean Crocker hands over her drawing ability, if he'll practice. Marilyn Cunningham to Cassy leaves her maiden name and her developed style as a conversationalist. Ruth Daer leaves her walking distance to school to Katie O'Neill. Barb Fletcher leaves her knowledge of athletics to Frances Bujok. Markie Hobi leaves with Delores the many fond memories they dreamed of while asleep in Mr. Ma- son's study halls. Dot Jackovich leaves her many jobs in journalism to some poor helpless individual with so many talents as she. Marian Kozeliski wills her buoyant and I-can-take-it spirit to Evyonne Stone. Virgie Mae Nelson isn't going to leave her shorthand genius to Nan Rom as we first thought, but decided she might need it herself. How about that smile? June Snell hopes she will be out by June and leaves her beautiful tenor voice to Pat Moss. Pat Stalcup leaves her record of being able to talk continuously for two minutes and twelve seconds on one breath to Jack Congdon. Everything herein is genuinely not the truth, and any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely coincidental and improbable.

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First row: Bob Wier, Imelda Beiiman, Marian Kozeliski, Glen Harper and Thomas Thomas Second row; Jean Crocker, Dot Jackovich, Ruth Daer, Dick Norick, Delores Adolph and Pat Murphy Third row: Charlotte Boyle, June Snell, Virgie Nelson, Bill Klansek, Margaret Hobi and Walter Crosmer Fourth row; Jim Fugett, Pat Stalcup, Barbara Fletcher and Roberta Conway