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Page 5 text:
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LIVE WIRE Page 1 CLASS OFFICERS President........................................ June Madison Vice President....................................Othelia Bach Secretary-Treasurer.........................Beatrice Van Ormer Class Sponsor .............................................Anne Conmey Valedictorian —....................................Othelia Bach Salutatori an................................ Beatrice Van Onrer Class Prophet ..................................... June Madison Class Historian .................................. Marvel Berger Class Will.................... Idolph Milsten, Walter Halvoixon CLASS MOTTO—Be sharp, be natural, but never be flat CLASS FLOWER—Crimson Carnation CLASS COLORS—Crimson and Black CLASS YELL Watch us You'll see 1923 Watch us You'll see 1923 Seniors ! SENIORS !
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Page 6 text:
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LIVE WIRE Page 2 A History of The Class of 23 I shall tell you the story of one of the most remarkable classes that ever happened at old Cut Bank, the class of '23. The life of this marvelous class continued but four short years, years crowded with events. When the members of this class have gone out into the world and have achieved the fame that is bound to come to them, the memories of these four years spent in this dear old high will linger in the hearts of each and every one. It was in September 1919 that this brilliant class made its ap- pearance in the halls of Cut Bank High and from that day until the day of their graduation there was much intellectuality in the atmosphere of that insti- tution — more than was ever known before. I shall now give you a brief description of the personnel of the class There were Ethel Hyatt, Es- ther Dickenson and Dorothy Barnard who later formed the T. I. U. Then there was our great philosopher, Harlin Lar- son, the famous octor. Harold Stinson, Beatrice Van Ormer. with her queenly air, and our sweet Grace Hessler. June Hull appeared this year, fresh from the east. Then there was Walter Halvorson whom all will remem- ber because of his winning per- sonality and his mischiveous ways, and Othelia Bach, the val- edictorian of the class. Lourin- da Kanfman will be remembered by all her school mates as one of the most peppy members of C. B. H. S., one whose laugh was very contagious. Emily H rr. lupd nd Alice Clapper had high ambitions but none equalled those of Dan Baldwin who trmd so hard to argue with his teach- ers and fellow students. I am sure everv one will remember Idolph Milsten as cne who had ideas and ideals all his own. June Madison's cheery smile and helpful ways made her a general favorite with all. Paul Hershey was another favorite; Lillian Narvason one of the stu- dious members of the class, and Marvel Berger a live wire who could do very good work when she willed to do so. Knowing thus the character- istics and peculiarities of each member of the class, it will not be difficult for you to guess who were the leaders in school activities during the Freshman year and the years to follow. As Freshmen they suffered many indignities which they as Soph- omores passed on to the class beneath them. By the end of the first year the freshness had entirely disappeared and so had some of our members, including Harold, Emily, Lila and Paul, who stayed out a year and thus lined himself up with the class of '24. As Sophomores this mar- velous class of '23 was the life of the school. By this time they were familiar with the ideas and customs of the school and were able to thoroughly enjoy all school activities. Next came the Junior year and by this time Lillian, Harlin and Esther had gone. This sea- son many of the class delved in- to dramatics and other school activities—many of the class be- ing in the play: “At the end of the Rainbow, and “Abbu San of Old Jaoan. An occasional par- ty or dance was held durin the year and, take it all in all, them time was completely occurred. In fact I fear that some of their lessons suffered thereby. At last came the Senior vear, but this year we lost much by the departure of Alice, Dan and Gladys. With this year came a feeline of superiority over all the other classes. And with it came the thoughts of prepara- tions for graduation—the selec- tion of the class motto: “Be sharp, be natural, but never be flat. The class colors, crimson and black; the class flower, the crimson carnation; the class play, “What Happened to Jones;” the gowns and all that goes to make commencement what it is. Truly the Seniors were the envy of the other classes and the pride of the school. The members of this most re- markable class have now com- pleted the work of your High School, yet it is with regret that they leave this dear old school. They are glad to have graduated and earnestly hope and expect to win fame and honors and thus make Cut Bank High fam- ous for many years to come. M. B. '23. THE CRIMSON AND THE BLACK (Senior Slass Song) All the Sophomores have favored The pansy of bright hue. While all the other classes To other flowers are true; But our own carnation crimson Not one honor shall it lack, Though we stand the while defender Of the crimson and the black. Though life brings us disappointments Mingles fast our locks with gray, Though life’s sorrows overtake us And Dame Fortune tells us, “Nay,” Still we’ll banish care and sadness As in mem’ry we turn back To the days we spent in high school ’Neath the crimson and the black. —O. B. ’23. The owl is our mascot, A wise bird is he. He sits on his tall perch Sedate as can be. While hig eye ever watches Each deed that is done. Reminds us to study And likewise have fun. D. B. ’23.
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