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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1931 volume:

The 1931 Owlet DEDICATION To Mr. H. C. Davis, Superintendent, and to the faculty of Cut Bank High School, in sincere appreciation for the help and guidance they have given us during our High School days, and with gratitude for the patience shown us, we, the Seniors of 1931, dedicate our Owlet. CUT BANK HIGH SCHOOL CUT BANK, MONTANA 2 Faculty THE O W LET H. C. DAVIS, Superintendent Washington State College University of Washington Mathematics MISS JANE LEES University of Washington English Social Science Music MISS EDNA OGLINE Grinnell College English Languages MISS LILLIAN QUAST Washington State College Commercial Publications W. W. TAYLOR, Principal Carleton College Science Mathematics Athletics THE OWLET_____________________________ 3 SENIORS 4 X THE OWLF. r EMILE BONNET Why hurry when Junior Play, Business “Frenchy there’s time to waste? Manager Owlet 81. ——•- a “He’s a nice boy but he needs to grow up. Business Manager Junior Play. Secretary Junior Class 30. Senior Play 31. Basketball 29. ’30 C. •SI C. Football 81 C. Athletic Editor of Live Wire •81, Editor of Owlet” ’31, Forensic Manager ’31, Vice-President Senior Class 31. ttAULUNL) - “Mac “A chatty little lass, with many good qualities. Junior Play ’30. Senior Play 31. Orchestra 29. •30. 31. Humor Editor of Live Wire 81, Operetta ’31. Basketball 81. HELEN HENRY - - - - “Shorty “She’s gentle, but not shy. And there’s mischief in her eye.” Class Secretary ’31. Junior Play ’30. Senior Play ’31. Operetta ’2S-’29-’31. Basketball ’29-’31. News Editor Live Wire ’31, Activity Editor “Owlet ’31. ARNE JOHNSTON - - - “Rusty My studies have never interfered with my education. Junior Play ’30, Senior Play ’31. Basketball ’28-’29-’30-’31 C. Football '31 C. GEORGE JOHNSTON - - “Judge “No matter what the discussion may be I always find room to disagree. President Student Body ’31, Chairman of Student Council ’31. Junior Play ’30, Senior Play '31. Basketball ’28-’29-’30 C. ’31 C. Scholastic Contest ’31 C. THOMAS JONES - - - “Tommy “O sleep thou art a blessed thing. Beloved from pole (period) to pole (period). Class President 31, Student Council ’31, Junior Play ’30, Senior Play 31. IRENE McLEAN - - - “Rene Hang sorrow; care will kill a cat. Therefore let's be merry.” Orchestra ’28- 29-’30-’31. Class Secretary ’29, Junior Play '30, Senior Play ’31, Secretary Student Body ’30, Operetta 31, Live Wire ’31. Associate Editor of the Owlet '31. T HE O W LET 5 VIRGINIA PHILLIPS - - “Jinny” She enters into work and play In the same whole-hearted way. Orchestra 29-’30- 31, Operetta ’31. HARRY MORGAN - - “Smith field” Faithful is he in every way Always the same day after day.” Class Treasurer 31. Junior I lay. Senior Play. Business Manager Live Wire 31. MABEL MORGAN - - - “Mabe” Quiet, thoughtful, and willing. Typist Live Wire 31, Typing contest 30- 31. RUTH STRONG - - - - “Ruth” “Dainty, discreet, diligent, and sweet. Not much for height. Hut an all around delight. Junior Play, Senior Play. Operetta (lead) 31, Basketball 31. ESTHER STUFFT .... -Es” Her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. Class Secretary 28, Class President 29- 30. Student Council 31. Junior Play, Senior Play. Editor Live Wire 81, Operetta 31, Senior Division Editor “Owlet.” Extem| oraneous Speaking 31 C. NORMAN VASBOE - - - “Norm” Quiet in class but powerful in grades. Class Treasurer 30, Student Body Treasurer 31, Student Council 31. Senior Play. Basketball 28- 29- 80 C, 31 C, Football 31 C, Scholastic Contest 31 C. HELEN WINKLER - - - “Helen” Extremely busy but quiet about it. Junior Play, Operetta 31, Typist Live Wire 31, Owlet Staff. Cl ass History T H E OWLE T On one bright September morning in 1927 the following green little Freshmen enrolled in C. B. H. S.: Dorothy Benish, Emile Bonnet, Minnie Brose, Bernard Klein, William Dewing, Louise Haglund, Loyd Hall, George Johnston, Arne Johnston, Thomas Jones, Earlene Lahr, Irene McLean, Harry Morgan, Mabel Morgan, Virginia Phillips, Geraldine Rush, Mary Rocke, Ruth Strong, Esther Stufft, Norman Vasboe, Opal Welch, Helen Winkler, Hazel Sullivan and Molly Flagget. They were initiated and became one of the four groups struggling toward graduation. They found joys and sorrows in High School, but ended the year saying that High School was grand. In the fall of ’28 we came back but Dorothy Benish, Opal Welch, Bernard Klein, William Dewing, Loyd Hall, Gei'aldine Rush, Hazel Sullivan and Molly Flagget were missing. We had attached Michael Burke and Daisy Taylor. The Sophomore year wasn’t exciting, but then it never is. In 1929 we came back full fledged Juniors. During that year we had many activities, a Play, Prom, Banquet and many other activities. We had two new members, Helen Henry and Archie Corrigeux. Mary Rocke and Earlene Lahr were missing. That year ended with high expectations for the next. Seniors at last! Oh how good it felt to come back in ’30, optimistic and dignified Seniors. The membership was: Louise Haglund, Esther Stufft, Irene McLean, Harry Morgan, Emile Bonnet, Ruth Strong, George Johnston, Arne Johnston, Mabel Morgan, Michael Burke, Thomas Jones, Helen Henry, Helen Winkler, Virginia Phillips, Minne Brose and Archie Corrigeux. Archie and Minnie dropped out before the end of the first quarter. Preparation for graduation and all other Senior activities were carried out nicely. Now we have reached the heighth of our ambition since we started school. Will we go on like true Seniors from C. B. H. S. should, or will we fall into some rut and stay there? Time alone can tell. THE OWLST 7 Class Prophlcy Supposedly in 1961 Not long ago I passed through Chicago on my way to New York. I stopped off to do some business. I stayed in one of the good hotels and while I was in the lobby who should come in but Professor Harry Morgan. I hardly recognized him as one of the class of ’31 of C. B. H. S., he had changed so much. He had gray hair and would you believe it, he had a beard that came to a point at his chin and gave him a very dignified, knowing look. We started a conversation and he told me he had just perfected a machine that enabled you to see any one at any time; all you had to do was say the name and look through a lens. The fact that I had seen him brought back memories of ’31. I asked about the rest of the gang. He invited me to his exclusive bachelor residence to see for myself. We left immediately for his home. There we had a delightful dinner. I had about three hours to spend before train time so I asked to see the machine right after dinner. He took me to his laboratory and set up the machine. I called for George Johnston first, and right before me he appeared. He was seated on the grandstand of a great race track. It seems that he had acquired an extraordinary taste for fillies when he was a senior; and so ever since he had been following the races. I next called for Helen Winkler. There she was in her little apartment at Great Falls. She was employed in the Building and Loan Association and getting along fine. But still unmarried. But then what would the world do without old maids ? Thomas Jones was the next one called. Believe it or not, he was the king of the Underworld right there in “Chi”. He had run “Scar Face Al” out three years after he left C. B. H. S. and Cut Bank. I was beginning to get a tremendous kick out of that machine. Ruth Strong was asked for. She appeared in a funny looking city. American cities didn’t look like that. She was seated at a piano and singing scales. Gradually it dawned on me that she was studying music in Paris. Ruth had been in a train wreck and besides wrecking a new hat, her voice was also wrecked. She was in Paris trying to get it back. By the way, she didn’t have any neighbors left. They all left the first week after her arrival. “Arne Johnston,” I called. As if by magic he appeared. I’d like to go on forever telling about Arne and his surroundings but all I have time to say now is that he was a storekeeper on Mars. 8 THE OWLET “Helen Henry,” I yelled in glee at the machine. Helen appeared before the footlights of the most exclusive theater on Broadway. She did a very fascinating oriental dance called the “Chinese Dragon.” She was quite a little charmer. Four men had died for her love but Helen believed in women’s rights so marriage was taboo with her. I decided then to look her up when I got to New York. She would be able to give me some pointers for the book I was writing called “Why Men Are Bossy,” and I don’t mean cows either. Virginia Phillips was the next victim. There is little I can say about her except that she was very successful in music, being the most sought after accompanist in the world. Mabel Morgan was next to be seen. She was in a large building taking dictation from the President of the United States. It turned out that she had become one of the country’s best stenographers. Emile Bonnet was then called for. He was in Hollywood and a very successful actor. But then, Emile always had a special way of making love. Irene McLean was the only girl I hadn’t looked up so I expected a climax. I got it. She was touring the country playing her sax in a two-bit vaudeville. Poor Rene, she had such high ambitions. But don’t cry, there is a millionaire back in Cut Bank, who is very much interested in her. So you see it isn’t as bad as it sounds. Rene just fell for one of those “See America First” posters, so she’s doing it with her sax. Michael Burke, the great hero of our school play in ’31, has come to a very great catastrophe. He was a rich banker. I say was, because he was. He’s in the insane asylum now. It was this way. One night he had a nightmare and thought he was back giving the assembly play “You’re A Coo-Coo.” He started yelling “Coo-coo, Coo-coo,” and flopping his arms, and well—now he’s serving time. Poor kid, he was such a bright boy, too. I had just fifteen minutes in which to catch the train, so after bidding Harry goodbye I made my way to the station. In the rush of leaving I forgot to look up Esther Stufft. I caught my train and was sitting and bemoaning my fate when a beautiful lady came up and spoke to me. She was Esther! VVe visited all the rest of the way to New York. She told me she had a pet dog that had been run over. She felt very bad about it, so in memory to him she was devoting her life to the promotion of humane treatment of cats and dogs. She was left a large fortune to carry on her work. There is no need to say that that was the most enjoyable trip I ever took. —L. H. THE OWLET 9 Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1931, being of sound minds, and about to leave this school of trials and temptations to the care of our inferiors, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. It will be noted here that if there is any squabbling or hard feelings over any of the following items, this Will will be effectively declared null and void. To the Faculty the Senior Class wills a little peace and clear sailing from now on. Norman Vasboe wills to Boyd Whitehead all his sheikish ways on one condition, that said person read and use his new article on “How to Hold Women.” Mike Burke leaves to Windy Poore his long lengthy years in the C. B. H. S. Let’s hope he will live up to them. Louise Haglund wills to Eleanor Strong her flighty ways and her knowledge of the school gossip so that this school won’t be stale in the future. We leave to Miss Quast all the typing and shorthand papers to keep as a memorandum in which to remember the ability of the class of ’31. This is providing she does not use them as a good example. To Leona Davis we leave Irene McLean’s slender figure and her capability to go through revolving doors the first tryout. Thomas Jones leaves his manly figure and his frequent sleeping periods to Howard Halvorson. Our bird-like voices and our skill at skipping Glee Club regularly are left to Miss Lees. To Mr. Davis we leave our empty seats in the Senior row to be filled as he thinks best. (Most of the seats will have to be made smaller.) Emile Bonnet leaves his good humor and his horse and chaps to anyone who will appreciate and care for them. Harry Morgan wills his noisy, talkative ways to Frank Whetstone who has the quiet, sublime way which so captures all the teachers. Mabel Morgan leaves her quiet, peaceful actions to Elizabeth Kurth. To Mr. Taylor we leave our good marks in Chem. and all the broken tubes and bottles found in the drawers. Esther Stufft wills her studiousness and literary skill to Ruff Jones, who we hope will profit by so excellent an example. Helen Henry leaves to Louise Boyd her nack at catching and holding the male sex. Also she leaves Selden to any girl who can further hold his interests. Virginia Phillips leaves her talent at tickling the keys to Ray Olson, so that the High School won’t be without a musician. Ruth Strong leaves to William Clapper the place as best singer, to hold and to cherish through all his school years. George Johnston bequests to Allyn Hale his frequent dates with the Freshmen girls with this one recommendation, that he put full effort into the task. To Bernard Klien we leave the task of putting pep and fun into the High School parties, as we won’t be here to do so. To the Janitor we leave this advice—not to look too hard after we leave for gum, notes, etc.—for—he might find them. I duly swear that this is the last will and Testament of the Senior Class of the Cut Bank High School in the year of our Lord 1931. (Signed): CLASS OF ’31. io_ THE OWLET Senior i there’s President the bull Painful Two hot pairs Lookout for the Rebound. ‘ Unholy three The High School Ever thin ■ THE O W L E T 11 CLASSES Juniors First row: Boyd Whitehead, Mary Rigney, Elma Bedord, Gudrun Evenson, Genevieve Nicholas, Mabel Baker, Miss Quast, sponsor. Second row: Helen Baird, Mary Phillips, Leona Davis, Dan Whitcomb, Howard Halvorson, Janies Anderson, Harry Yunck. Third row: Earlene Lahr, Phyllis Pepper, Helen Hanell, Ruth Whitcomb. Fourth row: Bernard Klein, Ray Olson, Frank Whetstone, Kenneth Erickson, Woodrow Neidhart. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Sponsor Harry Yunck James Anderson Selden Frisbee Leona Davis Miss Quast CLASS HISTORY We entered the Freshie class with most of the same crowd who were in the eighth grade, but with the addition of Helen Hanell, Ray Olson, Albert McIntyre, Phyllis Pepper, Genevieve Nicholas. Passing on into the Sophomore year we added Ruth and Dan Whitcomb to our class, while Nettie Libby and Albert McIntyre dropped out. In our Junior year Mabel Baker joined us. Our play, “Be An Optimist,” was a success in all ways. We plan to give the best and biggest banquet and prom in the history of this school. r H E O W L E T 13 Sophomores First row: Robert Thompson, Eugene Poore, Lloyd Hill, Allyn Hale, Vernon Haglund. Second row: Geraldine Wold, Isabel Teterud, Viola Kaufman, Harold Johnston. Third row: Edna Neidhardt, Louise Boyd, Charlotte Teeple, Verla Erickson, Joyce Berger, Dorothy Walkup, Elizabeth Kurth. Fourth row: Della Allison, Ethel Hill, John Haglund, Anna Lahr, Ruth Nelson, Miss Jane Lees, Sponsor. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Sponsor Louise Boyd Verla Erickson Ethel Hill Ruth Nelson Miss Jane Lees CLASS HISTORY At roll call this year we found we had lost but one member of our last year’s class, Evelyn Shutte. This loss was made up by the addition of four new recruits: Ruth Nelson, Mabel Hacket, Lloyd Hill, and Dorothy Walkup, making a total of twenty-one members. Before starting the real battles of the day we exercised our privilege of initiating the new Freshie Class, passing on all the severeness of our initiation plus a large number of new and novel ideas of our own. We were well represented in athletics, the Operetta, and anything of importance, including School Contests. 14 THE OWLET Freshmen First row: Marian Kremkau, Letha Teeple, Mildred Sever, Kunice Allison, Kendis Wold, Frances Moe, Eleanor Strong, Miss Ogline. Second row: Willma Ferres, Georgia Narducci, Chester Guith, Wendell Poore, Alfreda Bonnet, Evelyn Bell, Doris Fee. Third row: James Miller, Marjorie Peterson, Carrie Gaines, Jessie Kleinsmith, Helen Peterson. Fourth row: Rex Lahr, Rutherford Jones, Wilma Baird, Ida Mae Boyd, Wilma Humble. Fifth row: Marvin Vasboe, William Clapper, Ray Peterson, Lloyd Mattson, Max Tenney, Max Norman. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Sponsor Wendell Poore Wilma Baird Eunice Allison Max Norman Miss Edna Ogline CLASS HISTORY We, the Freshmen, have come through our first year of grief. Thirty-two started the Freshman year. Two dropped out, leaving an even thirty. Our first hardship was the initiation. We lived through it, however, and gave a return party. We gave an assembly program which was a success. Last, but not least, was the hiding of the pennant. Sad to say, we could not find it, so we had to give the upper classmen a party. We have taken all the knocks of the Freshmen this year with a smile. Next year we will be Upper Classmen. T H E O W L E T 15 16 THE O W L E T First row: Whitehead, Halvorson, Kindle (mascot), Johnston, Poore Second row: Whitcomb, Yunck, Burke, Vasboe, Taylor (coach) Basketball THE OWLET 17 After three weeks of practice, we opened the basketball season by defeating Sweetgrass on their own floor, 33 to 21. Our first game in the new gym was a 22 to 12 victory over the Alumni. On the 12th of December our team boarded the train for a two-day trip over the mountains. A strong comeback in the last quarter, led by Yunck, gave us a hard-earned victory of 24 to 21 over Columbia Falls. The next night the Wolves met their first defeat at the hands of White-fish, who later were second place winners in the state. Unable to break our old jinx, we were defeated by Browning in the game dedicating our new gym, 25 to 22. Leading Oilmont by a score of 7 to 4, at Oilmont, the team withdrew from the floor and forfeited the game. Valier was our next victim, losing to us by a score of 31 to 17. After this game the team went into a slump and lost to Valier, Conrad and Shelby. Halvorson, out for two weeks with a dislocated elbow, returned to the game and led us out of the slump with a 17 to 15 victory over Oilmont. The fastest game on the home floor was played with Whitefish. Whitehead kept Cut Bank in the running but we were finally nosed out, 39 to 34. Cut Bank first showed her possibilities as a contender for the sub-district title by downing the strong Shelby quint 21 to 8. The team worked as one man and the strong defense held Shelby to two field goals. With the second team playing a large share of the game, Sweetgrass was defeated 40 to 11. Led by Burke at center, the Wolves downed Sunburst 37 to 10. In an extremely rough game we lost to Browning on their home floor. Due to stage fright the first half, the reserves lost to Sunburst 36 to 13. Due to the stellar guarding of “Bud” Johnston, Cut Bank ended the season by defeating Conrad 26 to 15. For the first time the sub-district tournament was held at Cut Bank. In the first game Cut Bank managed to squeeze out a victory by one point over Valier. In the semi-finals we defeated Brady 25 to 20. In the championship game, unable to overcome an early lead, we were defeated by Browning 33 to 22. Immediately after this game the team played Conrad for second place. Whitcomb’s scoring in the last quarter enabled Cut Bank to defeat Conrad 27 to 20. We can say that this victory was due largely to the excellent condition of the team. The final standing in the sub-district tournament was: Browning, first; Cut Bank, second; Conrad, third; Brady, fourth. A week after the sub-district tournament, the team left for the district tournament at Great Falls. In the first game of the tournament we lost a hard-fought battle to Havre. With three of our players on the sick list we lost our next game to Big Sandy, and were eliminated. With six lettermen returning next year, we hope to have another successful season. Football 18 THE OWLET For a Fall sport the fellows decided to try football. The result was a large turnout, and enthusiasm ran so high that five games were scheduled. The fellows practiced all season without suits, and borrowed from their opponents for the games. The team was naturally green, no man ever having played before, but they worked hard and had lots of scrap. The first game was lost to Shelby by a score of 28 to 0. In this game the fellows took a lot of hard knocks, but learned a lot about football. In the Valier game, after holding them scoreless the first half, they returned the kickoff for a touchdown. Before Cut Bank could rally, Valier scored another touchdown. The remainder of the game was Cut Bank’s but the result of their efforts was only a safety. The final score was 14 to 2. The first football victory of Cut Bank High School was earned by a victory over Oilmont by a score of 33 to 0. The next game was lost to Shelby, 21 to 7. Cut Bank outplayed Shelby the last quarter to make their touchdown. The team was learning football fast, and was improving from game to game. The last game was a smashing victory over Oilmont by a score of 63 to 0. George Johnston at fullback, was outstanding. With this year’s experience, and complete football equipment, we expect to have a real team next year. Track Track was started for the first time, in the spring of 1930. The fellow's worked hard to change the former baseball diamond into a track field. The fellows took part in two meets. The invitational one at Conrad, and the tri-county meet at Shelby. At the tri-county meet Cut Bank’s best event was the broad-jump. This w'as taken by Narducci, with a jump of nineteen feet eleven and three-quarters inches. In the season of 1931, much time was spent improving the track. Vaulting and jumping pits and hurdles were made. There is a large turnout and we hope to take places at the relay meet at Shelby, and the tri-county meet at Valier. THE O W LET 19 ACTIVITIES 20 THE OWLET LIVE WIRE At the beginning of school this year, a vote was taken by the student body, on the question as to whether the school paper would be started again. The vote was unanimous in favor of the paper so a staff was elected. The staff consisted of: FIditor-in-Chief Esther Stufft Assistant Editor Selden Frisbee Business Manager Harry Morgan News Editor Helen Henry Sports Editor Michael Burke Humor Editor Louise Haglund Exchange Editor Harry Morgan Sponsor Miss Quast Reporters: Arne Johnston, Genevieve Nicholas, Dorothy Walkup, Ida Mae Boyd. A contest was held between the boys and girls to get subscriptions. The ones that got the most were to be guests at a party, of those who got the least. The girls proved the best in the sale, so the boys had to give them a party. Enough subscriptions were obtained to finance the paper for the year. The school bought a new mimeograph on which the paper was run off every two weeks. THE ANNUAL The 1931 Owlet was put out by sisted of: Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Senior Activities Social Activities Jokes Sponsor the Senior Class. The staff con- Michael Burke Irene McLean Norman Vasboe Emile Bonnett Esther Stufft Helen Henry Arne Johnston Mr. Taylor THE OWLET 21 SENIOR PLAY The Senior play, “Come Out of the Kitchen,” was staged March sixth, by the class of ’31. Owing to the fact that this play had been given here before, not as large a crowd came as was expected. The play went over good, and favorable comments were made by the people who attended. The cast for the play was as follows: Olivia Dangerfield Burton Crane Elizabeth Dangerfield Charlie Dangerfield Paul Dangerfield Thomas Lefferts Tucker Mrs. Falkner Cora Falkner Mandy Randy Weeks Director Musical features were given between the acts. Helen Henry Michael Burke Irene McLean Arne Johnston Harry Morgan Norman Vasboe Thomas Jones Esther Stufft Ruth Strong Louise Haglund George Johnston Miss Ogline ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year was made up of seven members: Virginia Phillips, piano; Verla Erickson, bells; Miss Davis and Lloyd Frisbee, violins; Irene McLean, saxophone; Evelyn Bell, trombone; and Geraldine Wold, drums. Miss Lees was the director. One-quarter credit was received by the members. GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club was organized at the beginning of school by Miss Lees. The main feature of the Glee Club for the year ’31 was an Operetta, “The Feast of the Little Lanterns.” One-quarter of a credit was given to the members. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Play was given was as follows: Isaac Golditch Becky Pietro Jimmie Maynard Mildred Clinton Mrs. Clinton Mike Ray Hudson Miss Hull Maggie............... Ethel Peabody Spencer Madame Gopher Director April 11, and went over big. The cast Harry Yunck Gudrun Evenson Boyd Whitehead James Anderson Ruth Whitcomb ....Phyllis Pepper Woodrow Neidhart Howard Halvorson Genevieve Nicholas Earlene Lahr Mary Phillips Ray Olson .... Helen Baird ........Miss Quast T HE O W LET 22 Degenerating -Senior Cast Our Indian JOK.ES Mr. Henry—There was something funny about you last night, daughter. Helen—I know, but I sent him home as early as I could. Lees—Bernard, could you tell me one of the uses of cowhide? Dutch—Er, yes, ma’am, it keeps the cow together. Tom Jones (walking)—Gimme a gallon of gas. Garage Man (snappishly)—Well, where’s your can? Tom (sadly)—About a mile down the road. Woodrow—What is a crazy bone? Boyd—A dollar spent on a girl. Officer—You can’t swim here. James—I know I can’t, I’m drowning. Waiter—Are you Hungary? Broker—Yes Siam. Waiter—I’ll Russia to the table and Fiji. Broker—All right. Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. “It won’t be long now,” sobbed the little pup as Gus Olson stepped on his tail. Max Norman—How long could I live without brains? Taylor—I don’t know, you have lived longer now than I figured one could. Quast (to Dan, who just awakened)—Your noble brow reminds me of a story. Dan—What? Sleeping beauty? Quast—No, Sleepy Hollow. It has been an unusual school year as usual. Lees—Use tariff in a sentence. Rex L.—My pants are so thin they’ll tariff I bend. Harry Y.—Early to bed and early to rise, Keeps my roommate from wearing my ties. Viola—What did the farmer say in the field? Windy—Yea team, let’s go! Selden—I’ve got a cold in my head. Helen H.—Well, that’s something. Taylor—This chemistery book will do a lot of work for you. Emile—Great! I’ll take a dozen of them. 24 THE OWLET Contributors to THE 1931 “Owlet” The members of the “Owlet” Staff wish to express sincere gratitude for the financial help given them by the following firms and individuals: GLACIER GROCERY COMPANY PETERSON’S MEAT MARKET L. A. BOE COMPANY PEOPLES HARDWARE CLAPPER MOTOR COMPANY DRURY’S CASH STORE HAGERTY’S BARBER SHOP DANEN’S SERVICE STATION DR. P. 0. NERAAL F. E. VAN DEMARK DR. C. G. POTEE U. S. LAUNDRY CUT BANK GAS UTILITIES HOUK’S CAFE CUT BANK HOTEL IRVING JACOBSON _ r ■� v i; r . IT ‘V . A% « ‘- r- ' -T, .CT i r . r«r C iA-J; r ' � • • ;Vv ••; t; • ‘ tfX-fc? k =. 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