Rushford High School - Valley Legend Yearbook (Rushford, MN)

Page 31 text:

OUR BEQUESTS Je, the Class of 1946, being of fairly sound mind and almost mentally balanced, do hereby make this, our first will and testament, through which we sincerely hope that the various traits, characteristics, rnd■belong]ngs-may be prsbed on to you.bonefici ries. fe, the Clfss'of 1946, will to the Sohool Board our sincere gratitude and thanks for the efforts that they have put forth to make our school life more enjoyable and worthwhile. We, the Class of 1946, will to the Faculty our deepest appreciation for their patience in guiding us through these four years of high school at R. H. S. We, the Class of 1946, will to the Juniors the seats by the windows and we hope they will enjoy them as much as we did. We, the Class of 1946, will to all underclassmen the dignity and importance that accompany us as Seniors. Also we hope that all of you will make good use of the time that you spend in Rushford High School. UUILL ABO TESTAffiEflT I, Charles Berg, do will and bequeath my dancing ability to John Anderson. My flashy shirts I will to Joel Katlalii My gum chewing to anybody who can get the stuff. I, Hazel Bjorge, do will and bequeath my ability to get A’sto Walter Lee. My desire to dig up old jokes and use them to anyone who can stand to do it. I, Arlene Brevig, do will and bequeath my quiet manners to Milton Ronnenberg. My bashfulness to Pill Turek. I, Lois Burke, do v ill and bequeath my cheerleading ability to Eleanor McManimon. My interest in Houston I will keep for myself. I, I, Margaret Carlson, do will and bequeath my dimples to Eileen Dvorak. My oboe I will gladly give to Shelby Westby.

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theater nmt The audience is still an' nuui Tii-3 house lights din and the T-Uetnoss envelopes the whole audito- °urtain rises on the first act of .no Doc, a conedy-drama in three acts. The players-the seniorolaa Di . Bob Hillary decioes to practice in Boston with a certain Dr. Br-nd instead of coning hone to work with his father, there's trouble 1 °r everyon.;. Old Doc is overv.,h li..c'4 by his stoudy line of put?jnts. iie .o' range froi.i sick babies to drunken husbands. Bob is caught in a triangle 'ith Margur t.his childhood sweetheart,and Heleny nr. Branr ' s :..ur.-chasing daughter. pu ps continually getting into ti bio, rut is always roscuw by Mu, his devoted v ife. The play suddenly turns serious with the unexpected illness and '’eath of Old. Doc. Bob then r'turns houo an b ccmos the next Doc. Hillurv of Mason County. The play c st is deeply ind-.fotar1 to Mrs. an.:1 diligently directed our play. Y.o all say wish is that W3 v;ouldo it all over again. Ilutloli, who patiently chunks, and our only CaST Dr. John Hillary— Old Doc ......................Clair Overland Dr. Robert Hillary— Bob ......................Noriuun Eskelson Pa Brown. . ....................................Herbert Highuia Ma 3rown........................................Phyllis Quartern Margaret Burns..................................Betsey Iluseboe DicV: Burns...............................................Earl Knutson Janet Martin.......................................Lois Burke Dr. Edward Bran' . . . ....................Herbert Thompson Helen Brand.........................................Lois Sorur.i Mr. Hopple...................................Joseph KcManiiaon Mrs. Rossi...................................Margaret Carlson Mrs. Cronin........................................Huzcl Bjorgo Mrs. Mellon.........................................Lois Haugen Mary Selby........................................Arlene Brevig Lois Warner.........................................Doris Tuff Prompter—Charles Berg Sta. e Managers—Wallace iielleland and Merle Lee Publicity I nugcr—Wallace. Larson Property Managers—Alton I.orkon and Vincent Niggle Business I.urager—Daniel Pri.nzing Elcctrician--Orville Rislov Ushers Phyllis Dean bailees Hia.lic Julian Sands ness Lilda Sorui.. John Torg-erson

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I, Fhyllis Dean,do will and bequeath my shyness to Corky Qualey. My ability to play the position of puard in basketball to anyone who wont s it. I, Norman Eskelson, do will and bequeath my public speaking ability to Sylvester McKanimon. My heipht I will to Gordon Johnson. I, Lois Ilaupen, do will and bequeath my numerous trips to Winona on Saturday nirhts to Audrey Barney. My sailors' letters I would just as soon keep for myself. I, Wallace Helleland, do will and bequeath my wavy hair to Harvey Klunrtvedt. ' y portion of the sophomore class I will keep. I, Kerb Hiphum, do will and bequeath my love to travel to Beverly Bendel. My love for country roads and a country lass -'I wish to retain to myself. I, Wallace Hiralie, do will and bequeath Leonard (my Model-A) to Robert Knutson. The presidency o the F.F.A. I leave to Danny Culhane. I, Betsey Kuseboe, do will and bequeath my letters to Bettie Lou Anderson. My bronchitis I would enjoy very much to lose,but I don't know hov:. I, Larry Johnson, do will and bequeath my wise-crackine ability to Jarvis Anderson. Ky peculiar actions I five to I eroy. Carlson in sincere hope that he will continue when I leave. I, ' .'alter Jorpens, do will and bequeath my tall stature to Mush Ukkestad. My trickiness with a cemere I leave to a rood pal, Dick Culhane. I, Earl Knutson, do will and bequeath my short, curly hair to Kenneth Olson. My interest in Mabel I wish to keep. I. wallace Larson, do will and bequeath the editorship of the Ripoles to Phyllis Virock. My burning desire to talk about Communists I will to Uarren Dubbs.