High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 21 text:
“
SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right—first row: Helen Anderson, Doris Olson, Louise Baumann, Frances Kremkau, Mrytice Humes, Phyllis Poore, Dorothy Mattson, Margaret Pugerude, June Baker, Irene Swenky; second row: Mr. Howe, advisor, Pat Murphy, Roland Bonds, Lyda Thompson, Carmen Cobb, Dorothy Davenport, Margaret Miller, Ruth Van Demark, Carmen DelRe, Dorothy Danens, Gordon Humes; third row: Jack Welch, Miller Berger, Raymond Britton, Ray Johnson. Victor Luedke, Charles Aubrey, Charles Merril, Norris Van Demark, William Stufft, Phil Haglund, Grant Brown. We entered high school as Freshmen in 32, very green and unaware of what our future was going to be. There were 48 of us ready and willing to start our career as high school students. There was much confusion among us the first couple weeks until we finally got accustomed to the school routine. We were initiated October 7th and we were just as frightened and green as any group of Freshmen, but we survived as well as could be expected. Miss Ogline was our Freshmen class sponsor and under her careful and willing supervision we sped safely through the first year of high school. We gave a Freshmen return party, initiation program, and an assembly program during that year. In the fall of ’33 we started as Sophomores. Many of our fellow classmates of the preceeding year were absent from the group. Those missing were: Nile Wagner, Raymond Smith, Arne Evenson, Americus Lucke, William Pierce, Albert Laverato, Arthur Perrine, Harold Dial. Barbara Eder, Lynn Brant, and Donald Clapper. During the year, six new students joined us, those being Carmen Cobb, Dorothy Davenport, June Baker, Kenneth Pardue, Charles Merrill and Margaret Pugerude. Wilson Brown and Eugene Johnson dropped school before the close of the Sophomore year, so in all we were a group of 36. Mr. Howe is our Sophomore class sponsor. His ever ready and willing advice helped us through many difficulties. Under his helpful supervision we gave a Sophomore party, and assembly program. Class officers are: President, Dale Oliver; Vice-President, Frances Kremkau; Treasure, Dorothy Danens; Secretary, Pat Murphy; Class Reporter, Margaret Miller. We are ready for the time to come when we shall be Juniors. —15—
”
Page 20 text:
“
JUNIOR CLASS Reading from left to right—first row: Gae Berger, Lillian Sullivan, Ruth Warde, Evelyn Stewart, Helen Olson, Edna Powell, Melba Johnson: second row: Stella Narducci, Helen Johnson, Ralph Strong, Leo Zuelke ) Robert Pepper, Lloyd Johnson, Kenneth Pugerud, Eugene Simpson, Betty Rieland, Albertine Halvorson; third row: Jack Stow-er, Lloyd Frisbee, Lloyd Mattson, Orville Schutte, Conrad Walburger, Merle Magee, Donald Henry, Albert Butler, Clifford Tete-rud, Mr. Taylor, advisor. We, the class of ’35, started out as a group of extremely green Freshmen, but we early had our spunk taken out of us by the initiation. We showed the upperclassmen that we could “dish it out as well as take it’’ by a return party which was a huge success. As Freshmen our class enrollment was 36 which included the following members: Donald Henry, Mildred Bedord, Kathryn Bliss, Chris Hagen, Evelyn Westfall, Evelyn Stewart, Evelyn Cole, Helen Olson, Bernice Omsberg, Melba Johnson, Edward Hughes, Lloyd Johnson, Clifford Teterud, Albertine Halvorson, Thomas Evanson, Leonard Davis, Edna Paul, Edna Powell, Betty Reiland, Stella Narducci, Merle Magee, Louis Bonnet, Orville Echutte, Robert Pepper, Conrad Walburger, Gae Berger, Eugene Simpson, Mary Klein, Lloyd Frisbee, Lillian Sullivan, Jack Welch, Ralph Strong. Those who drop- ped during that year are Evelyn Westfall, Evelyn Cole, Leonard Davis, Edna Paul, and Louis Bonnet. Our Sophomore year started out with a bang by our class enlarging a few members, namely: Jessie and Helen Johnson (who dropped before the end of the term) and Thomas Evanson. One of the activties during the Sophomore year was the giving of an assembly program “Sparkin.” The actors and characters were Orry Sparks, Lloyd Johnson; Lesie, Albertine Halvorson; Grandmother Pains-berry, Evelyn Stewart; and the mother, Susan, Helen Johnson. This play went over big and was given along with the Junior play to help them out as there’s alone would not have been quite long enough. Thus far in our Junior year our enrollment has been increased by the addition of Kenneth Pugerude, Jack Stower and Hazel Overdahl. Hazel dropped out shortly after starting and Mary Klein also. Edward Hughes did not start with us at the beginning of this year. We feel proud of our boys who have made the first team in basketball and football. They are: Merle Magee, Conrad Walburger, Chris Hagen, Orville Schuette and Eugene Simpson, and we feel that we have set a record in athletics that is hard to beat. We have great hopes in our Junior play and Prom and hope that they will rank among the best ever given in Cut Bank. —14—
”
Page 22 text:
“
FRESHMAN CLASS From left to right, row one: Betty Gjertson. Margaret Michaels. Sally Lewis. Esther Kliensmith, Rcatha Walburger. Florence McDonald. Betty Reagan. Hettie Bedord. Elsie Flaget. Lena Miller. Effie Newman. Florine Stewart. Row two: My lie Teterud. Jean James. Kenneth Johnson, Garth Wheeler. Joe Kapp. John Lewis. Malcolm Warberg. Conrad Zuelkc. Jack Warner. Lois Sim. Mildred Tenney. Mr. Micken, sponsor. Row three: Warren Kapp. Wallace Bedord. Robert Peterson. Peter Anderson. Murray Williamson. James Worthington. Donald Frisbee, Frank Denney. Jasper Davis. Irvin Teterud. Ben Kapp. Mervin Dahlen. We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven find Cut Bank High School no snap as regards to studies. At the beginning we elected the following officers: President, Irvin Teterud: Vice-President, Florene Stewart; Secretary, Margaret Michaels; Treasurer, Murray Williamson. Our enrollment was first 41 in number but the group has decreased to 38. No sooner had we been initiated than we made plans for a return party to be given the upper classmen. We desired to show them not only that we held no hard feelings for the bruises we received, but also we wished the school to get a better appreciation of our various talents. The party was not only a huge success, but also marked a new type of party; entertainment along with the dancing. Mr. Micken, our advisor, supposedly feeling there was a great deal of good basket ball material among us, made the suggestion that we organize a boys’ basket-ball team. We then agreed to have a certain night set aside in each week so that we might practice, having the hope of some day being a player of the first group. Murray Williamson is the only member of our class thus far to make the first team. We scrimmaged several times with other classes of the High School, but our first preliminary game was with the Junior High School, “The Wolf Pups.” In this game, the following played on our side: Jasper Davis, center; Jack Warner and Irvin Teterud, forwards, and Benn and Warren Kapp, guards. Among others were Donald Frisbee, Mervin Dahlen, James Worthington, Kenneth Johnson, Malcolm Warbaugh, Peter Anderson, LeRov Rush, and Frank Denney who were constantly substituted and given a period of time to play. We lost our first game by a short margin and as a result felt downhearted, but feeling we could do better next time, appeared two weeks later in a preliminary against them again. This time after a hard fight, we won by a wide margin. The Wolf Pups, wanting to break the tie, tackled us again, but again we won. We then played them a fourth game three weeks later and we came out on top once more. Some of the members of our class tried for debate squad. These were Donald Frisbee, Mervin Dahlen, Peter Anderson, and Irvin Teterud. After the try-out speeches, Donald Frisbee and Irvin Teterud made the second squad. All in all we have tried to be a real help to C.B.H.S. —16—
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.