Cut Bank High School - Wolf Yearbook (Cut Bank, MT)

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Lewis Chevrolet Co. Sales and Service for Economical Transportation m ( ars CHEVRQLE and 'Si Trucks Browning and Shelby, Monta i Personality and Service We offer these two things to the people of Cut Bank—the first because the personal element means much in the business of serving the public; the second because we know our customers would be satisfied with nothing less than the best. We have come to Cut Bank to stay. The prosperity of the city means our prosperity and we intend t oco-cperate with the people in every way possible. We therefore ex- tend our best wishes to the Class of 1928. Great Northern Utilities Cut Bank, f Airin5ini Telephon Montana wUlIl§Jcl liy Number 62

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Page 12 (Eomnmtcenmtt Btuqtam , T . . . ... r i Junior Activities HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 25 Eight O’Clock Stephanie Gavotte ........................ Czibulka (High School Orchestra) Chorus—Hail to the Sea ....................... Leslie (Higrh School Chorus) Solo—The Old Road ..................... Robert Young Address ....................................... “The Peptimist (Dr. E. J. Klemme, President I. U. College) Music ...................................... Selected (High School Orchestra) Presentation of Class Gift .............. Anna Mace Reception, behalf of High School ...... Robert Yunck Duet—Flow Gently Deva ........................ Parry (Robert Young, J H. Morgan) Valedictory ........................ Thelma Anderson Presentation of Class ............ Prin. H. C. Davis Presentation of Diplomas......E. T. King, Pres. Board Benediction .................... Rev. H. E. Ingersoll (The (fimtiutates (In Order of Scholastic Standing) The class of ’29 is the largest class that has ever been in the CutBank High. This school year has been one of the most successful and eventful of their high school course. The Junior class was represented in the athlet- ics of all kinds. James Barnard was on the bas- ket ball team and severalmembers of the class were on the baseball team. Games were play- ed with Valier. The Junior players on the team were Robert Yunck, Burril Whitehead and Les- lie Teterud. Marget Dewing and Mary Johnston entered the Scholastic Contest in Junior typing, which was held in Shelby. Margaret won first place and Mary won third. The play “Mammy’s Lil’ Wil’ Rose” was given by the Juniors on April 21, in the high school auditorium. The play was agreat success and all parts were well presented. The Junior-Senior banquet was given on May 12, and was enjoyed by all who attended. The gym was decorated as a Japanese garden, and the waitresses weie dressed as Japanese maids. The program was as follows: Toast Master—Arm and Freed. Address of Welcome—Margaret Dewing, Pres, of Junior Class. Thelma Allegra Anderson Ruth Louisa Baird Stuart Daniel Whetstone Lois Edith Strong Lewis Edwin Warde Alice Eletta Johnston Anna June Mace John E. Stahl Robert A. Young Stanley Ralph Strohl Tessie Lorraine Micken Forrest Edward Kindle Jean Ragnhild McLean Francis Marion Jones HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY v J. H. Morgan, Superintendent H. C. Davis, Principal Frances E. Malicke Ethel J. Fawn Madeline Turck W. S. Pooley President Senior Class ................ John E. Stahl President Student Body ............. Anna June Mace Response—John Stahl, Pres. Senior Class. First Course Toast—Anna Mace, “Success”, Pres. Student Body. Solo by Robert Young “I Am Waiting for My Ship to Come In.” Second Course Toast—Mr. Morgan, “Dreams”—Supt. Toast—Mr. King, “Free Lance”—Pres. School Board. Third Course Toast—Mr. Davis “The Spirit of the Conqueror” Senior Class Advisor. Toast—Mr. Pooley, Junior Class Advisor, “The Master Mind.” Fourth Course Duet—“A Musical Conversation.”—Mr. Morg- an and Robert Young. High School Song The Junior Prom was held on May 18, in the gym, and was enjoyed by all. The gym was decorated the same as for theBanquet and there was a large attendance.

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MAMMY’S LIL’ WILD ROSE Page 13 As usual, the Sophomore class did not have much to do this year except work. The first thing- they did was to elect Miss Faun as their class advisor, Romolo Narducci as president, Vio- let Mace as vice-president, Ruth Gould, secretary, and Walter Bush as Treasurer. The Sophomore Class consider themselves very fortunate this year in having- four members of their class on the basket ball team. The boys were: Romolo Narducci, and the three Richards: Barnard, Dirlam and Hilla. All the boys made a good showing and were awarded letters. Ruth Gould and Richard Barnard represented the Sophomore class in Geometry 1 in the Tri-County scholarship contest, and Richard Barnard entered also in Bookkeeping. Near the end of the year, they lost one of their class mates, Freda Johnke, who had been a mem- ber of their class for several years. She went to Valier where she is now making her home. At the beginning of the school year, the class of 31 enrolled with 26 pupils. The following were elected as class officers. President—Opal Welch (Later Minnie Brose.) Vice President—Emile Bonnet. Secretary—Esther Stufft. Treasurer—Irene McLean. Miss Turck was elected as their class advisor, and George Johnston as their class reporter. The first event of importance in the Freshman year was their initation. In return, they gave a costume party that was enjoyed by the entire student body. The boys of the class organized a basket ball team, playing several games against the 8th grade boys and winning a majority of them. The Freshmen were also represented at the Inter-Scholastic contest held at Shelby. Louise Haglund won second place in Latin I, and Norman Vasboe and George Johnston tied for second place in World History. Some of the class have moved away or dropped out, but 22 students are still enrolled as the class of 31, of the C. B. H. S. This sunny southern 3 act comedy was present- ed by the Junior class April 21, 1928. Mammy Celie, Rose’s Negro Mammy, was fit- tingly impersonated by Margaret Davis. Uncle Joe, Mammy Celie’s shiftless husband added novelty to the play by his occasional fid- dling of some tune. This part was taken by James Benish. Daniel French, the hero and one of Rose’s suitors was well played by Dan Welch. Rose, the leading lady, was acted in real “Star” manner by Margaret Dewing. Orpheus Jackson, a typical mountaineer, was put over in such a way by Leslie Teterud that he became a real stage comedian. Babe Joan, played by Lenore Drurry, won a place by her determination to win Orpheus. Wade Carver, mountaineer gentleman, was pre- sented in realistic manner by Eugene Bonnet. Peggy Freeh, a city girl was portrayed true to life by Tana Danens. Letty Van, Peggy’s chum, was equally well per- formed by Mary Johnston. Lester Van, Letty’s brother, a heart smasher, won the crowd by his clever indifference, given in a talented way by Charles Smith. Hester O’May, Rose’s maiden aunt, wras cap- ably enacted by Clara Teeple. Mrs. Courtvane, a stylish matron, Rose’s grand- mother, was successfully impersonated by Mar- ion Guith. Mr. Pooley and the Junior Class are worthy of praise in the manner in which they entertain- ed the public. The proceeds were used for the Junior Prom and Banquet. R. A. Y.—’28 Stanley Dolling Up for the Prom