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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

WOLF 1936 EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of CUT BANK HIGH SCHOOL Cut Bank, Montana DEDICATION To Ralph A. Micken—His word and guidance through our last arduous, but most enjoyable year in high school climaxes with the publication of this book which he made possible by his whole-hearted and self-sacrificing support. We. the Senior class of 1936. respectfully dedicate this Wolf, the record of our life in Cut Bank High School. FACULTY H. C. DAVIS Superintendent World History B. A.. State College of Washington—M. A.. University of Washington. Seattle. R. A. MICKEN Principal Latin, Speech, Biology ETHEL BAIRD E. R. KEYES American History. English Commercial Arithmetic, In-1, Sociology, Economics dustrial Geography, Math-Library ematics. Football TILFORD CO1R1NN Science, Band BABETTE MILLSPAUGH English, Glee Club, and Orchestra R. W. TAYLOR Com mercial Basketball Seniors WOLF STAFF Standing: left to right—Margaret Puge-rude, Senior (’lass Editor; Harry Shannon. Advertising; Margaret Millar, Humor Editor; Frances Sodergren. Feature Editor; Doris Olson. Advertising; Plat Murphy. Sports Editor; Dorothy Mattson, Activities and Organizations. Seated: Dorothy Krapf, Art Editor; Roland Bonds, Business Manager; Ray Johnson, Editor; Myrtice Humes, Assistant Editor; Mr. Micken, Advisor. Absent, Jack Gordon, Circulation Manager. CLASS ROLL HELEN ANDERSON (Andy) “She is a woman who does her own thinking and needs little advice ’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Pres. 4; Pep Squad. 2. 3; G. A. A., 4; Library, 3; “Tiger House”, 3; Forensic, 4; “A Full House”, 4. KENNETH PAR DUE (K. P.) He who breathes must suffer—and he who thinks must mourn.” Transferred. Lewlstown. Vice Pres. Class 4. GRANT BROWN (Gob) I’d just as soon be President of the United States if it weren’t for the com petition.” Band, 2, 3; Orchestra. 2, 3; Forensic, 4; “Tiger House” 3; Tennis Club, 4; Orchestra. Glee Club Concert, 2, 3; “A Full House”, 4; Football, 3, 4; (’lass Secretary, 4. WILLIAM STUFFT (Bill) “Tis no spell of enchantment, no magical art: but the way she says “darling” that goes to my heart.” Glee Club, 1. 2; Live Wire Staff, 3. 4; Student Council, 4; “Tiger House”, 3; Basketball, 4; “A Full House”.4; (’lass Treasurer. 4; Scholarship, 2; Debate, 4; Forensic, 4. CHARLES AUBREY (Chas.) “He makes a solitude and calls it peace.” Track. 2, 3: Football. 2, 3, 4; “C” Club, 2, 3. 4; “A Full House” 4; —S — BETTY BARNARD (Barney) “A girl who’s sweet and kind and true. There should be many more like you.” Transferred. Havre Library, 4; Live Wire Staff. 4; “Tiger House” 3; Scholarship. 3; G. A. A.. 4; Vice President. Glee Club, 4; Orchestra Glee Club Concert, 4. ROLAND BONDS (R. Q.) “He sleeps well, has little to say, but does his work in his own good way.” Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3; Live Wire Staff, 3; “Wolf” Staff, 4. NED CLARKE (Ned) “A good guess is better than silence.” Transferred, Spokane. “A Full House” 4. CARMEN COBB (Carmie) “And it’s Carmen this, and Carmen that, and anything you please. And Carmen is no blooming fool— you bet that Carmie sees.” Transferred, Rawlins, Wyo. Editor Live Wire, 4; Class Pres. 3; “Tiger House” 3; “Exhaust Staff. 1; “A Full House” 4; Forensic, 4; Scholarship. 2, 3; Student Council, 3, 4. —9— DOROTHY DANENS (Dot) “A noble type of good heroic womanhood.” Glee Club, 1, 2; Library, 3; Glee Club Concert, 2; Class Treasurer. 2; Pep Squad, 2, 3. STANLEY DANSBY (Stan) That romantic Romeo had not a thing on me.” Transferred, Powell. Wyo. Football, 4; Track, 3. JACK GORDON (Gordy) A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.” Stage Manager Sr. play, 4. PHIL HAGLUND (Skinny) “If ancient Greece my feet had trod, who knows but I had been a God.” Football. 4; MC” 4; “Full House” 4. —10— GORDON HUMES (Ike) “A man like him you’ll rarely meet, as good as gold from head to feet.” Rand, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1. MTRTICE HUMES (Myrt) “What is man—that we should consider him? Glee Club, 1, 2; Band. 3, 4; Library, 4; “A Full House” 4: G. A. A. 4; Live Wire Staff. 4; “Wolf Staff, 4. RAY JOHNSON (Ray) “This is my busy day, be brief.’ Editor “Wolf” 4; “A Full House”. 4; Live Wire Staff, 1, 4; Scholarship, 1; Basketball, Student Manager. 4. DOROTHY KRAPF (Dodie) “Dorothy is a girl of height, with a strong will and a mighty might Transferred. Greeley, Colo. Spanish Club. 1. 2; Pep Squad, 3; Vice Pres. Tennis Club, 4; Debate, 3, 4; Forensic, 3; Pres. Forensic, 4; Live Wire Staff, 4; “Wolf” Staff, 4; Orchestra, 4; Band, 3, 4; “Tiger House” 3; “A Full House” 4; G. A. A. 2, 4. —11— VICTOR LUBDTKE (Vie) “He who lives by his wits, like he who lives by his tools, must occasionally sharpen them. DOROTHY MATTSON (Dot) “I firmly believe that a bit of play is necessary for every good day ’ Glee Club. 1. 2; G. A. A. 4; “A Full House” 4; “Wolf” Staff, 4. CHARLES MERRILL (Chuck) “If I am not the great I am, who am I” Transferred. Bridger, Mont. Glee Club. 4; Class Pres. 1; Forensic. 3. 4; Library. 4; Live Wire, 4; “Tiger House” 3; State Scholastic, 2; Tennis Club, 3, 4; Orchestra Glee Club Concert, 4. JUNE McG LOTH LIN (Junie) “Tis nice to have one’s name in print, a book’s a book, though there's nothing in it.” Transferred. Kalispell. Athletic Club, 1, 2. 3; Home Ec. Pres. “Seven Keys to Baldpate” 3. —12— SANFORD MONEY (Sandy) “No matter how rich others are, I am the richest.” Transferred, Havre. M A KG A RET MI LLER (M u ggs) “Oh! Bless’d with temper, whose unclouded rays, can make tomorrow as wonderful as today.” Orchestra. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 4; Tiger House, 3; G. A. A., 4; Pep Squad, 2; Live Wire. 2. 4; “A Full House”, 4; “Wolf” Staff. 4; Library, 3; Tennis Club, 3, 4. PAT MURPHY (Murph) “Love is the business of the idle, and the idleness of the busy.” Basketball. 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; “Tiger House” 3; Yell leader, 1, 2; Class Secretary. 3; “Wolf” Staff, 4; ”C” Club. 3. 4; “C” Club Pres. 4; Basketball Captain, 4. BERNICE NOAH (Nete) “A bit of the south that came to brighten up our days.” Transferred. Great Falls: Gaston, Texas. Pep Squad. 1. 2, 3; Class Sec., 1; Vaudeville. 1. 2,; Bird Club, 4; Scholarship, 3; Vice Pres. Class 2; Home Ee. Club 2; Spanish Club, 2. —13— DORIS OLSON (Dorrie) “And even her faults lean toward Virtue’s side.” Glee Club, 1, 2; G. A. A. 4; “Wolf” Staff. 4; Live Wire Staff, 4. DALE OLIVER (Buster) “Woman is the sweetest present that God has given man.” Football. 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Track, 1. 2; Band, 2. 3; Glee Club, 2: Orchestra, 2; Student Council 2. 3; Class Pres. 1. 2; “C” Club Pres. 3; Pub. Mgr. “C” Football Captain. 4. MARGARET PUGBRUDE (Margie) “A girl who likes to work and play, but play wins out most every day.” Transferred, Sweet Grass. Class Pres. 1; Hi-Wind reporter, 1; Pep Squad. 2; Live Wire Staff. 4; “Wolf” Staff, 4; Library, 4; “Full House” 4: G. A. A. Pres. 4; Student Council, 4. HARRY SHANNON (Irish) “I will not budge for no mans pleasure.” Transferred. Browning. Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; “A Full House”, 4; Glee Club. 2. 4; “Wolf” Staff. 4; Ag. Club, 2; Tennis Club, 4; “Tiger House” 3; Orchestra Glee Club Concert, 3, 4. —14— F1 {A NCES SODERG REX (Sod(1 y) A beautiful voice, and you can be sure, that you will hear much more of her.” Transferred, Lewi9town. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; G. A. A., 4; “Wolf” Staff. 4; Library, 3; Orchestra Glee Club Concert, 3, 4. NORRIS VAN DEMARK (Vande) “And have you seen him saw, upon a fiddle of divinest note.” Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; All-State Orchestra, 4; Orchestra Glee Club Concert, 3, 4. RUTH VAX DEMARK (Ruthie) “A thoughtful mind directs her willing hands.” Orchestra 2, 3; G. A. A. Sec., 4; Pep Squad 2: Orchestra Glee Club Concert. 3: Tennis Club. 4. NILE WAGNER (Mike) “My only books were a woman’s looks, and folly’s all they’ve taught me.” Transferred, Whittier. Calif. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club. 1; “C” Club, 4; Pres. Student Body, 4. —15— SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was a bright, sunny September morning in 1932 when we, 48 freshmen, crowded eagerly into high school for the first time. Our faces reflected the anticipation of new adventure, and the future dawned before us with hope. However, after a week or so. high school life became less visionary. We found it unlike a dream, and came to the hard reality of never-ending work. We had to fight under the fire of the upper-classmen, and the tantilizing fear of initiation w'as unmercfully pressed. To our great embarrassment and to the amusement of our superiors, we were required to show our talent in an initiation program, and finally after surviving the official initiation, we were definitely ordained members of the Cut Bank High School. At this point, w’e took a new draught of courage, and hurled ourselves into the whirlwind of high school activity. The following were among the “little greenies” who struggled through that first memorable year: Helen Anderson. Doris Olson, Louise Baumann. Irene Schwenky, Roland Bonds. Lyda Thompson, Margaret Miller, Pat Murphy. Ruth Van Dem rk. Carmen Del Re, Dorothy Danens, Gordon Humes. Jack Welch, Miller Berger. Ray Britton, Ray Johnson. Victor Luedtke. Charles Aubrey, Norris Van Demark, Bill Stufft, Phil Haglund, Grant Brown. Nile Wagner. Raymond Smith. Arne Evenson. Americus Lucke, William Pierce, Albert Laverato, Arthur Perrin. Harold Dial, Barbara Eder, Lynn Brant, and Donald Clapper. Miss Ogline, as our class sponsor, wras our guide through the enumerable difficulties which unexpectedly presented themselves. Under her supervision w’e presented an assembly program, which w as our main group activity of that year. Times wheel moved steadily on. A healthful vacation had wrought changes in our group. We w’ re no longer the “little greenies” of the preceeding year September found us eager to plunge into our second year of high school. Those missing were: Nile Wagner. Raymond Smith, Arne Evenson, Americus Lucke, William Pierce, Albert Laverato. Arthur Parrine, 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. Mr. Howe was our class sponsor and under his careful and willing supervision we gave a Sophomore party, and an assembly program. Class oficers were: President, B. Oliver; Vice President. Frances Kremkau; Sec., Pat Murphy; Treasurer. Dorothy Danens; Reporter, Margaret Miller. Hurrah! We are Juniors. Upper class-men. and w’oe to our inferiors! At last our class has cornie into its own. We are gaining confid ?nee and self-assurance, which seems a sure sign. Those missing are: Dorothy Davenport, Carmen DelRe, Jack Welch, and Miller Berger. New' members are: Ned Clarks, Sanford Money. Joyce Kruse. Bernice Noah. David Wieland. Phyllis Ayer, Harry Shannon, Mike Wagner. P'rances Sodergren. Delores Hartford. Bette Chandler, and Jack Gordon. Ciass officers aro—President, Carmen Cobb; Vice President, Mike Wagner; Secretary. Phyllis Poore; Treasurer, Bill Stufft. Mr. Howe was our class sponsor, w e kept him forever busy. On April 5th, we presented our first class play “Tiger House,” directed by Mr. How’e, which proved extremely successful. Our prom, on May 4th, had a color scheme of dark blue and silver representing Night, and brought to light the originality and talent of w’e. Juniors. During the year wre participated in the many school activities, and when school closed wre felt with satisfaction that we’d had a busy year. Father Time again spins his w’heel. We come back Senior! It is strange—those low’er classmen seem so small. No w’onder Senior have a reputation for feeling superior. Wo deserve it, and its time w’e were show’ll some privileges. Notice the respect the teachers show for us, and how confident they are. Well, perhaps there is a good reason, for this year w'e lead all activities. The Live Wire, is edited chiefly by Seniors. Senior boys lead in athletics. All other organizations are headed by members of our class. Class officers for this year are: Helen Anderson, President, Ksnneth Pardue, Vice President; Grant Brown. Secretary, and Bill Stufft. Treasurer; reporter. Charles Merrill. On Friday the 13 th of December we presented our Senior play, “A Full House” directed by Mr. Keyes. This too, proved a merit to our class. Spring is here, and plans are being made. “The Wolf.” is soon to go to press. We are looking forward to a long planned for “sneak day,” when we shall secretly steal away and leave the lower classmen to their studies. We have enjoyed high school, and joy mingles w'ith regret at parting. Graduation means another milestone in our lives and we leave behind the pleasant memories of high school, and. waving farewell to our beloved teachers, look before us toward a new dawn of Opportunity. — 16 — SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The old haunted house was getting colder in spite of the warm mid-night moon. Or perhaps the chills wore coming on because of the thought of our spending a night in a deserted, rickety old house. Brrr —can’t we find any mors wood in this place! We finally went to the antique table with the purpose of cutting it up to use in our fireplace. Just a minute—what was that! Could it raally be true that the table was tap-tap-tapping with a slow, steady motion. This was getting too much for us, so we began investigating. Yes. the table was spelling out words. We couldn’t get much out of it at first, but later we got the words “old closet, left corner.” Now our next problem was to get a sensible meaning from these words. Our courage was weakening but we went to the designated old closet and rummaged around until we spied a dusty book. The title read “Ye Ole Y ar Hooke.’’ This should be interesting, we thought, and maybe we could learn something from it. The first page held four strangely familiar pictures. Upon further investigation we saw this hook was a history of our old Senior Class of 1936, written way back in the year 1987. We knew you would be greatly interested in the book so we brought it home with us. But due to the fact that Chuck Merrill politely walked out with it one day (he always did have a hankering for ace-high literature) we’ll tell you as much of it as we can remember—what a short story this is going to be. It seems that Helen Anderson, our old class president, was really getting along in this cold, cruel world. True enough, because there sh' was. drawing a salary of $3.55 a week by writing articles on “How to Grow Up.’’ And if anybody should know she is the one. The second article in the book was written about Kenneth Pardue, the onetime vice-president of our class. Surely, this couldn’t be the same Kenny who was in school in ’36. but who else could it be? The description fitted him perfectly, except for the fact that he had grown a flowing white beard since th� last time we’d seen him, so we accepted the statement that he was giving advice to husbands who can’t get along with their wives. (We found out that he had been married several times, so he was probably well informed on the subject). Good for you Mr. Pardue. we will be over to see you soon. Grant Brown was so good at directing plays that he has accepted a position with Metro Goldwyn Mayer Film Corporation and is one of the best directors in Hollywood. Bill Stufft was the class treasurer for the class of ’36 and we read that he has been elected treasurer for the Cut Bank School and is to serve for a term depending on life and good behavior. Too bad about the good behavior part, Bill. Hold your places, everybody. Here comes th ? shock of a life-time. What do you think Frances Sodergren was doing in this world? No. she wasn’t singing in a Grand Opera like we all thought she would, but instead was teaching shorthand in a little school of about 2 5 students. Could it b that she was really that fond of this subject. Congratulations, Frances, you know that old saying about “Those who stick to a thing usually succeed,” or something. It seems that Dorothy Danens wa3 scheduled for something great when she was in high school, but things just didn’t turn out that way. She is now living on a ranch out of Cut Bank, so our Year Book tells us, and what’s more, she really enjoys it to the utmost. Betty Barnard’s picture was sort of faded out by the age of the book, but we still could read what the author had written about her. Dear, sweet little Betty, she is always thinking of something for other people’s benefit. Now she is busily working on a new invention (face lifters for the double chin) and after that is finished she hopes to invent a softer pillow that can be conveniently used in a library chair. In our old class Chemistry was a nightmare to more than one of the students, so Dorothy Mattson diligently worked on a set of tes-ts that have answers on the other side for the students’ convenience. Very thoughtful, but it’s too bad that wasn’t around when we were taking chemistry. Perhaps things changed quite a bit for Carmen Cobb after she got out of school, because we always thought that she would be the first woman President, or something to that effect. We read in the old year book that she was working with her husband in a little bakery and was getting along very well. If one would chance to go to the Little Theatre Off Times Square, he would undoubtedly see Bernice Noah acting, but not alone, mind you. Oh no, she wanted a partner, so Vic Luedtke kindly consented and they are doing a minstrel act together. Very clever, indeed. Bernice with her southern drawl and Vic with his good imitations should really succeed. Pat Murphy must have followed in his father’s footsteps because we see that he is still serving as Mayor of Cut Bank. We read something about his wife trying to tell him what to do all the time, but wasn’t succeeding. We were trying to figure who the lucky girl could be. but it must not have been anyone in the senior class, or was it? Ruth Van Demark was always telling us in Public Speaking about how well she liked Mexico. She has financed a school for little Mexican children and hopes to set up several more in other countries. More power to you, Ruthie. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I'll never forget what was written about Buster Oliver. It makes me laugh to think of it even now, so we’ll let you in on a good joke. Buster was raising penguins of the finest grade. He had a good-sized farm on the plains of South Dakota and was really prospering. Of course this isn’t so funny after you think back to the old days, because then he was always wearing a couple penguins on a pin and he said many times that he was going to raise more. If they aren’t too expensive, we might come down and get those two he promised us. And here’s another surprise for you. We remember very well way back in the good old high school days when Doris Olson and Gordon Humes were sweet on each other. Well, they finally decided that they would experiment and see if the statement was true that two could live as cheaply as one and from the way things read, their experiment was most successful. Ray Johnson has made a name for himself. And what a name! He’s none other than the famed man on the flying trapeze with the added attracion of a beautiful silky heard. They stated in the Year Book that he does a special stunt with his beard so we’ll he over to see him some of these days. Ah! what a thrill! Harry Shannon has been busy with a new soap he invented. For all these years he has been trying to figure out whether it would he true colloidal solution, or what. Since his wonderful performance as a policeman in the Senior Class play, Phil Haglund has taken up that profession. He became so popular that his saying come across youse guys, dish over de goods has world-wide fame. Well, well, this old class of ours surely turned out a good lot of authors. Myrtice Humes has written a series of books on What Do You Think? If I remember correctly, that was her favorite expression so she should know what she's writing about. Mike Wagner has written a book (heavens help me, another author) on The Stars and You. When we read a little further we learned that it was based on Astronomy, and not on the famous Hollywood actresses. Mike should know a lot about it, from what we’ve heard. Ah. relief at last! No more authors for time being, anyway. Jack Gordon has invested all his extra coin (how much that is, we couldn’t say) in a five-and-ten store so he can have all the paper and pencils he needs to cultivate his artistic ability. Ye Olde Year Booke didn’t specify what kind of pictures he was drawing, but we took it for granted that they are the same kind as the ones he drew in High School. Charles Aubrey, feeling very sorry for those who aren’t as spry as they once were, has built a fine home for the aged ath- letes. In this same place Margaret Miller is entertaining with her vocal ability. (A second Florence Nightingale). She told us once that she was going to be an old maid and things seemed to have turned out just that way. Norris Van Deniark is making himself famous by his beautiful interpretation of Absence Makes The Heart Grow Fonder. Whether he refers to money or a honey we wouldn’t dare say. hut it is our guess that he means the latter. We were giving up hopes of being able to read the rest of the faded print but the name of Roland Bonds attracted our attention. Just what could be doing, w� wondered. Our curiosity was soon satisfied when we learned that this wonderful piece of manhpod was raising cute little ducklings. « • that just the duckiest thing to be doing? •Stanley Dansby, the shiek of the Senior ( }ass, has not changed much—we gather from the book. Except for the addition of a mustache, a wig, and a set of false teeth, he is no different. Well, that’s one consolation to know that some member of our class has not changed to such a great extent. Dorothy Krapf is making the rounds with a vaudeville, just for fun and is displaying her original models of puppet dolls. After the touring season is over, she goes to her New York penthouse and amuses herself with the many fortune hunters at her feet. Gee, wish w e were in her place for a few days, or so. Sanford Money has invested all his money in keeping up a harem (or what would you call it) in China. You could hear him saying something about Oh, those eyes.” Last, but by NO means least, is Ned Clarke, our biggest pest in high school. He has been promoted to chief executive of the Ziegfield Follies and spends his time picking out the most beautiful blondes in the world. More luck to you, Ned. We have told you everything that we can remember from the book, so maybe you would be interested in knowing what all that table rattling was about. As in the case of all mystery stories, we finally solved our problem. Below the table was a small trap door which had been moving, this jarring the table. After we quieted ourselves, we had just enough nerve left to open the door and see what it was all about. Lo and behold there was Margaret Pugerude sitting on a comfortable stool and occupying her time by rattling the door and spelling out the words by the motion of the table legs. This was no great surprise to us because we always knew that she liked to do queer things at queer times. Perhaps we should have been angry with her, but could anyone be when we learned all (Continued on Page — IS— STATIC NAME FIRST WORDS ••MOTHER ANDERSON STR-” AUBREY’ “HOUSE ANNE BARNARD “BOTTLED IN’ BONDS “GRANITE BROWN “LEWISAX” CLARKE “COR NAHNTHA” COBB “NITE N.” DAN BNS “ILE B.” DANSBY “FLASH” GORDON “COPEN” HAGLUND “GAS F” HUMES “PERF” HUMES | “MISTAH” JOHNSON £ “HANDY” KRAPF | “FISHY” LUEDTKE “DORE MATTSON “JULY” McC LOTH LIN “OLD GRAY” MERRILL “DUSTY” MILLER “LOTSA” MONEY “JOHN PIERPONT” MURPHY “BROTHER” NOAH “RIPE” OLIVER “ALJ” OLSON “BELOW” PARDUE “SPARK” PUGERUDE “RIVER” SHANNON “WHISKEY ANN” SODERGREN “OVER” STUFFT “MOVING” VAN DEMARK “HOUSEHOLD” VAN DEMARK “N. MICHEALANGELO” WAGNER Meeting adjourned Never lead with the right 1 typed 60 She’ll be coming round the corner Sock-em. How come an E We need 3 lines Pretty-pretty Gals are funny Quite a sketch, eh? Football Car-car Dates Work Serve Farm Cutie Ten cents, please As I said Why? Gimmie broom Swish Waal naow Hot-cha I’ll type it I wuz sick G-a-a ln-insig-let it go Moon over Miami Money Oh fiddle Meheeco Da-nce STICS HOBBY Giggling Boxing Shorthand Serenading with guitar Telling what’s what Pestering girls Blushing Traveling Being woman-hater Hushing Jr. girls Writing notes Cars Stepping Arguing Frowning Farming Playing hop-scotch Counting pennies Discoursing on life Attracting boys Sweeping school Blondes and red heads Posing Condemning type-writer Sewing doll clothes Playing black-jack Jumping rope Cutting up frogs Grinning Balancing class books Movie photograhper Living in Mexico Breaking girls’ hearts FUTURE OCCUPATION Champion bike rider Meeting Joe Louis Selling face lifters Cowboy singer Play director With Ziegfield Follies Blues Singer Housewife on ranch Gigolo in South Sea Islands Artist for Bhiz Wang Hollywood Crooner Ballroom dancer Pres. W. C. T. U. Designer of ladies’ fashions Director Puppet Show Dry Land Farmer Running Hamburger stand Executive of Woolworth Stores Making dolls for Dolly Dingle Second Ginger Rogers Janitor of C B. High All-American Star Working in Hull House Evangelist Tap dancer Stand-in for Clark Gabel Head of Great-Africa-Assembly Glacier Park Guide Opera Singer Treasurer of U. S. Planning Parties Public Speaking Teacher Freshman Dancing Instructor SENIOR CLASS WILL We. the Class of 1936, in thirty-three individual parts, being about to pass from this vale of education with crammed minds, understanding hearts and sympathetic souls, do here draw up and publish this, our last will and testament. We bequeath to our beloved super- intendent. H. C. Davis, our sincere gratitude, and the unlimited wealth and good wishes of our eternal memory. We give and bMjueath to the loving Faculty, which has been for our instruction in well-learned knowledge, pleasant thoughts and deepest wishes for p ace and comfort. Although the Seniors have been difficult to handle at times, they have be n kindly treated by the teachers and therefore we grant th?m these good wishes. To the school in general, we leave Mr. Kindle, our janitor, if the students will obediently keep the school as neat as the Seniors have. Jvr1 To the Juniors we bequeath a part of our Senior dignity, as we have an overabundance. To the Sophomores we will our great strength and power, so they will be able to handle the Freshmen with more care and authority. We Seniors bequeath our love of the teachers and our ability to concentrate on our studies to the Freshman, who seem to be badly in need of this. The individual seniors are willing to leave “something to remember us by” to other members of our honored school. Trifling as these may seem, we bestow them with generous hearts to our fellow' school mates. Charles Merrill wills his ability as a public speaker to Jennie Flaget. Betty Bernard wills her quiet, willing way to Lena Miller. Doris Olson wills her ability at getting A’s to Esther Kliensmith. Myrtice Humes wills her “way with the boys” to Roslyn Norman. Dorothy Danens leaves her ability to dance to Mary Jane Sullivan. Ned Clarke wills his “whistle” to Junior Poppler. Kenneth Pardue and Jack Gordon leave 'their “good looks” to Bill McClana-han. Bernice Noah leaves her southern accent to Shirley Schnee. Frances Sodergren wills her height to Sally Lew'is and she. in turn, may give her brother, Johnny, as much of it as she cannot conveniently use. Pat Murphy wills his excellent dancing to Bob Wardell. Margaret Pugerude wills her sweet smile to Marina Named; may Marina al- ways take advantage of this in the future, especially when keeping library. Ruth Van Demark wdlls her small size to Christine Nelson. Dorothy Mattson bestowes her figure to Ethel Fuller. She may attain this by going through revolving doors. Helen Anderson wills her ability to chew gum to Ruth Stack. Phil Haglund (unwillingly) wills De-lores Poynter to Jim Worthington, providing he takes the very best care of her. Mike Wagner wills his attractive smile to Wayne Wilcox. Buster Oliver wills his basketball ability to Don Frisbee. Roland Bonds and June McGlothlin leave their secret of keeping a perfect friendship to Forrie Burgess. Just a little advice for him so he and Ruth Sines won’t have any of these petty quarrels. Carmen Cobb very gladly leaves her blushes for Ardis Dawson. Charley Aubrey wills his ability to run swiftly to Doug McCarter just in case Doug couldn’t lick the one he was fighting with. Sanford Money wills his name and good fortune to Dayle MeClanahan. Grant Brown wills his “wicked left” to Joe Danens. It might come in handy if he has to defend himself. Margaret Miller w'ills her way with the teachers to some of the freshmen. Long may this be praised. Ray Johnson wills his hard work and never-ceasing ambition to Conrad Zuelke. Bill Stufft bestowes his ability to keep the class treasury straight to any of the other officers who are having difficulty in keeping things just like they should be. Norris Van Demark bestowes a part of his musical ability to Murray Williamson. Playing the violin is good to build up muscles, Murray. To Jasper Davis. Vic Luedtke. leaves his dancing and acting ability. Now for some real stepping. Jasper. Dorothy Krapf leaves her tennis racket to Marjorie Clark. That’s better exercise than falling down stairs. Stanley Dansby wills his smooth, southern drawl to John Hartford. A soft voice is an excellent thing, even in man. Harry Shannon leaves his fondness of Biology to Mary Louise Murphy. May she remember this when taking care of baby mice and the like. Gordon Humes wills his sousaphon? to Barbara Small, providing she’ll promise not to get lost in it. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1936, set our hands and seal, and publish this, our last will and testament, this 27th day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six, in the year of our Lord. CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Top row: left to right—LeRoy Rush, Jack Warner, Ernie Teterud. Jasper Davis, Cliff Hartford, Donald Frisbee, Archie Grant, Conrad Zuelke, Forrest Burrgess, John Lewis. Second Row—Chattie Lee Noah. Effie Newman, Delores Poynter, Lillian Loff- We the class of 1937. started high school with an enrollment of 41 members. There is no denying that this was quite a number of green things to assemble at one time, but we take pride in remembering how quickly our greenness wore off. Especially during our initiation. Immediately after this ordeal we proved to the upperclassmen that their work had been effective, by giving them a real return party. It was a means of announcing to C. B. H. S. that we “fresnies” had started to think for ourselves. We introduced entertainment as well as dancing at our party. Mr. Micken was our advisor. To him belongs the credit of our first impressions of high school. We elected the following officers: President—Irwin Teterud, vice- president—Florine Stewart, secretary— Margaret Michaels, treasurer—Murray Williamson. Of the members of our class who took an interest in sports, Murray Williamson was the only one to make a letter in football and also the first team in basketball. At the beginning of our sophomore year 4 new members enrolled. At the same time we lost 3 of our old members. Considerably wiser sophomores than we had been freshies, however, we soon caught the school spirit and the new members of berg, Florence McDonald, Marjorie Clark. Meryle Teterud, Esther Kliensmith, Doris Wilcox, Sally Lewis, Margaret Michaels, Miss Baird—-Class sponsor. Seated—Mervin Dahlen. Jim Worthington, Hettie Bedford, Ruth Sines, Lena Miller. Betty Gjertson. Elsie Flaget, Donald Ralston, Murray Williamson, Joe Kapp. our class were welcomed as the old ones. Our school activities for this year consisted of a sophomore assembly program and and continued interest in sports. Miss Williams was our class sponsor. Reagan Madison was elected president. Jim Worthington—vice president, Don Frisbee—secretary, and treasurer—Esther Kliensmith. Murray Williamson and Don Thorburn made the football team and Murray Williamson again made the first string in basketball. Our Junior year was marked by the admission of several new pupils. We were glad to have the new members and equally sorry to drop a few’ of our old ones. Miss Williams was our sponsor until the second semester when she was replaced by Miss Baird. Our class officers elected this year were: president—Jim Worthing- ton; vice-president—Forrie Burgess; treasurer—Esther Kliensmith; secretary—Jack Warner. Interest in sports was very pronounced this year. Those receiving football letters were: Don Thorburn, Jack Warner, Jim Worthington, Forrie Burgess, and Conrad Zuelke. Murray Williamson again played on the first basketball team and Jack Warner and Don Frisbee were also prominent. (Continued on l'ag 40) SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row: left to right—Gerald Ber- ger, James Bell. Sherman Moorehead, Pat Allen, James Money, Burl Cobb, Frank Denny, Hay Lutz, Joe Johnson. Marshall Kittson, Charles Bovvers, Merlin Fisk. Second row: Lorraine Jacobsen, Jen- nie Flaget, Shirley Schnee, Joan Rigney, Esther Jacobsen, Claire Denny, Dorothy Judson, Helen Meade, Lotus McGlothlin, Bernita Sodergren, Mr. Cornu—Advisor. Third row: Cleo McCleod, Roslyn Norman Christine Nelson, Becky Willey, Ardis Dawson. June Oliver, Marina Narducci, Mary Murphy, Mary Sullivan, Ruth Stack, Shirley Allison, Joan Minette. Seated: Richard Kindle, Norman War-berg. William Rieland. Clayton Gaines, Bud Mom berg, John Anderson. Frantz Cox. Clinton Harvey. Doug McCarter, absent. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Early in the fall 1934, fifty-one anxious students who had graduated from the eighth grade, anticipated one of the most important events of their lives, that of entering high school. Being more audacious than the former freshmen classes, we weren’t frightened by the initiation. To the surprise of our tormentors, every single one attended the initiation dance and none of us showed any symptoms of sickness. Then being full-fledged “Freshies” we decided to finish the year in peace. Our class officers for the freshmen year were as follows: Merlin Fisk—presi- dent. June Oliver—vice-president. Bud Mom berg—secretary, Ardis Dawson—treasurer. Burl Cobb—class reporter. Miss Phillips, our class sponsor, aided us greatly in making our Freshman return party and assembly program a success. During the freshman year, eight of our members dropped from school, those being James Mattson, Emil Koepke, Raymond Sorrdl, Terrall Johnson, Joyce Ros-cup, June Kenny, Bob Allison and Georgia Hill. In the spring of 1935, a few of our students entered the scholastic contest which was held at Conrad. Those who traveled to Conrad were: Dorothy Judson, Ruth Stack, Rosyln Norman. Jack Lawrence. Merlin Fisk. Burl Cobb, Dorothy Judson carried away third place in Latin I. Burl Cobb, second place in General Science, and Merlin Fisk, first place In English I. Having attained so high an honor at Conrad. Merlin went to Bozeman, where he captured second place in the state. In the fall of 1935, we started as Sophomores, on account of the increase of students the assembly underwent a change. The Juniors were transferred to an adjoining room, leaving the entire assembly to the sophomores and freshmen; we immediately became masters of the assembly, for the Frosh were smaller than we were. A few boys in the Sophomore class of whom we feel very proud, are those who have made the first team in basketball and football. They are Doug McCarter, James Money. Bill Rieland, and Buzz Lutz. (Continued on Page 49) —24— FRESHMEN CLASS Top row: left to right—James Mattson, Bill Allison. James Kittson. John Hartford. Bob Wilson, Lome Berger. Harold Davis, James Wold, Lloyd McClanahan, Bill Mc-Clanahan, Mark Jones. Second row: Edwin Miller. Carlyle Webb. Bob Wardell. Joe Danens, AUert Berger, Allan Anderson. Daryle McClanahan. Junior Poppler, Ted Hudson, Dayle McClanahan. Isaac Ferres, Bob Dean. Third row: Phillip Michaels. Demorris, Allen. Mary Zahenaiko, Mildred Johnson, Betty Linder, Evelyn Teterud, Gorgia Williams, Barbara Small, James Ness. George Brown. Leon Mellinger. Seated: Ruth Brown. Josephine Zuelke, Ethel Fuller. Vera Gunderson, Shirley Cal-lison, Blanche Walker, Margaret Boe, Anna Smith, Marjorie Williams, Virginia Ewing, Bernice Gill, Ruth McKnight. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY September 3, 1935, the freshman class with an enrollment of fitfv-seven. eagerly assumed duties. Until the evening of October 8, we freshmen were treated with a great deal of respect by the upper classmen. Even on that particular evening we wouldn’t have thought we were being treated so badly if it had not been for the queer mixtures of food that the upper classmen had connected and insisted upon our eating. In keeping with usual custom, we dressed in all sorts of customs for the evening torture. It appears there were not enough freshmen to amuse the student body so new members of the faculty including Mr. Taylor, freshman sponsor, had to suffer from initation too. A return party was given which showed we were not such poor sports after all. The party was to he a masquerade but very few wore masks. Because of the excellent music, the entire crowd danced until midnight. The number of Freshmen that were enrolled at the close of the first semester was about fifty-four, those leaving were: Mary Lawrence. Jo Davis. Elda Rose Detour. Eleanor Victel and Jim Kapp. Pupils entering from other schools were: Ted Hudson. and Leon Mellinger. At the end of the first semester there were several failures, which was to be expected, but the class did rather well in comparison with the other classes. In the early part of October we held our election and the following were elected: president—Harold Davis; vice-president— Jim Ness; secretary-treasurer—Bernice Gill; and class reporter—Ruth McKnight. Having become quite accustomed to the ways of high school, we astounded the student body March 6. with an assembly program which proved there really is some talent to be found in “greenhorns.” On the whole we freshmen made a great success of everything, we attempted, and we owe our success to our excellent sponsor, Mr. Taylor. —25— ATHLET CS BASKETBALL BASKET-BALL ’35-’36 The hoop season got under way about the middle of November. The squad was composed of four letter men and some new material which looked good but still in the prospect stage. This year along with the new material, we also had a new coach. As the season’s first games got under way things began to look a little brighter. The opening game of the 35-36 season was with Sunburst on our home court. This one we took to the tune of 31-22. We then played the Town Team, composed of former stars of the school, and later Valier at Valier. The Town Team won by a small margin and Valier was an easy victim for the Wolves. We then encountered two class A schools, Whitefish and Kalispell. This was the big trip of the season although we did lose both games. Whitefish 30-26. and Kalispell 31-26. Perhaps the best game of the season was that on the home court between the Wolves and the Browning Indians, which the Wolves won 24-19. This game was very fast all the way through, the score being tied up at different intervals. Three minutes before the game was over Cut Bank was one point ahead. Then they put on a last minute rally and forged ahead to 5 points. During the next few games the team was showing improvement all the time. The last game of the season with Shelby was a hair-raiser, but the Wolves seemed to be able to hold a one point lead, and came out of the season’s tightest contest victorious. We were somewhat handicapped in the late games by the loss of players due to illness. The Tournament which was held at Cut Bank from February 20-22. was a great struggle. The Wolves won from Oil-mont the first night by the score of 28- 19. The boys then went into the Semifinals against Conrad and emerged victorious to the tune of 24-30. They then entered the Finals against the Browning Indians who had won from Shelby the preceding night. Both teams were somewhat nervous before the game got under way and didn’t get strung out till the second half when they both played fast and furious ball. It seemed as if the Wolves could not hit anything, and were on the short end of a 2 4-16 score when the final whistle blew. They received the 2nd place trophy which was well earned, and thus ended a very successful seson. Men who should return next year are: M. Williamson. D. McCarter, R. Lutz. Don Frisbee; while Buster Oliver. Pat Murphy Mike Wagner, and Bill Stufft are lost to the squad by graduation. BASKET-BALL ’34-’35 With a veteran team the Wolves opened their hoop season on an optimistic note. With Magee, three-year man at center, Oliver and Schuette, letter man, as forwards and Walburger and Williamson, seasoned guards, to start the season. Cut Bank was all but assured of a good record. Highlights of the year were the breaking of the Shelby rule when the Wolves won both here and at Shelby, the swamping of Kalispell, when the fastest scoring ever recorder locally was turned in, and last but most important, the breaking of the Browning jinx when the Wolves journeyed to Browning and scored a decisive victory over the Indians. Another hair-raiser was experienced when the Browning boys turned the tables and scored a one point victory over the locals on our home floor late in the season. The year’s hoop record was: Cut Bank Oilmont .....................„....21 35 Browning .........................17 26 Conrad ...........................17 37 Havre ...........................4 9 2 7 Sweetgrass ..................... 11 23 Valier ...........................17 18 Conrad ...........................15 26 Kalispell ........................25 39 Valier ..........................3.5 33 Browning .........................23 22 Shelby ...........................20 2S Shelby ...........................20 32 Sunburst .........................17 24 Whitefish ........................33 25 Opponent’s total..........280 Cut Bank's total .356 FOOTBALL SEASON FOR 1935 The Cut Bank High School football schedule was initiated September 21. when the non-lettermen clashed with Oilmont. This pa me ended in a 0-0 tie and was very beneficial to the non-lettermen, as the experience pained in actual playing aided in the building of the team. On October 5th the local football squad appeared on home soil and took Conrad to the tune of 6-0. Outweighed considerably the locals gave a very good account of themselves when their aggressiveness and hard tackling threw Conrad for repeated losses. The Wolves showed marked ability and alertness in intercepting passes, blocking punts and recovering fumbles. Cut Bank's touchdown came early ii: the second quarter, when the Wolves forced Conrad deep into their own territory turning in the only score of the game. Wold plunged over for the counter. Victory was marred for the locals duo to injuries received by Buster Oliver, newlv elected caiptain, and Charles Aubrey, both of whom were out of suit the rest of the year. The Wolves were subjected to their first defeat of the season on October 11. when they journeyed to Browning and lost by the score of 18-0. Browning’s split-buck and wide end runs seemed to fool the locals for three quarters. In the fourth period Cut Bank functioned with the same type of playing they had featured in the game with Conrad. but it was too late then. Handicapped by the ineligibility of Ned Clarke, regular end, the Wolves were unable to effectively stop the sweeping runs around the right side of their defense. On September 27th the Cut Bank High School freshmen and sophomore team returned home with a 11-0 victory over a riirilar team representing Conrad. The team played like real veterans, making long gains from end runs and rever.es, which gave them a well earned victory over their heavier opponents. The half ended 0-0. Aided by good interference, Money scampered over the pay stripe for the initial score early in the second half. Money crossed the goal line after the ball had been recovered from a blocked punt. On October 19th Shelby was victorious over the locals by the score of 4 3-0. With five regulars out of the line-up. the purple and gold were unable to perform their plays effectively. The smooth working offense of the Shelby eleven was stopped time and again by the hard tackling of the Keyesmen, in a valiant effort to keep the score down. The last game of the season was played at Havre on Oct. 2 6 when the Wolves clashed with the Havre Reserves, losing by one point, the score being 7-6. The high morale that predominated this year even in the face of adversities is attributed to the enthusiasm present in practice and game. Players receiving letters: Bill Allison. I). Allen. Jim Money. Doug McCarter. Ray Lutz. Bill Reiland. Forrie Burgess, Jim Worthington. Conrad Zuelke, Don Thor-burn, Jack Warner, Mike Wagner, Buster Oliver. Pat Murphy. (Jrant Brown. Charles Aubrey and Phil Haglund. FOOTBALL “34” With the beginning of school, football practice started immediately. With a number of lettermen back, the team showed prospects of a very successful season. The season was opened on September 15. 1934 by a game with Oilmont, which the Wolves easily won with the lopsided score of 82-0. The following Saturday, the taam played Whitefish on their opponent’s field and failed to break the jinx, losing 32-0. On the 12th of Oct., the Wolves came back and won a hard fought battle from the Browning Indians who showed exceptional passing ability, which under favorable conditions would, no doubt have resulted in a score or two for the visitors. In this game Magee received a leg injury which caused him trouble for the rest of the season. What should have been the feature game of the year with Shelby proved to be no game at all, but a mud fight, with the teams wallowing in the gumbo where anyone was lucky to stand up alone, without attempting to do anything constructive with a football. The year’s grid record follows: Cut Bank Oilmont ............................. 0 82 Whitefish ...........................32 0. Valier .............................. 6 18 Browning ............................ 0 14 Con raid ............................12 0 Shelby .............................. 6 0 Totals 56 114 TENNIS CLUB Back row: left to right—Donald Fris-bee, Lena Miller, Ruth Stack. Margaret Miller, Dorothy Krapt, Frank Denny. Second row: Joan Minette, Mary Louise Murphy, Dorothy Judson, Claire Denny. Betty Gjertson, Ruth Van Demark. Front row: Jack Warner. Norris Van Demark, Harry Shannon, Merlin Fisk. TENNIS The summer of ’35 the Tennis Club of the Hil-gh School and several interested citizens of the town went to work on the idea of a Tennis Court. The Lions Club activity backed the project and the city park w’as secured as a site. After a lot of hard work we are now in possession of two surfaced courts and the best place for tennis playing anywhere in our section. Last fall Tennis got under way in the school when the Live Wire ran a series on Tennis fundamentals and a Tournament was run off for boys and girls singles and dou hies. There has been a large turn out for this sport and efforts are being made to arrange interschojastic competitions this year. Tennis had been handled in the school by a Tennis Club which elected the following officers: Don Frisbee—president; Dorothy Krapf—vice-president. Juanita Harper—secretary, and Harry Shannon—reporter. Miss Harper leaving Cut Bank in the middle part of the year we are now with out that officer. The Charter members of the Tennis Club are: Don Frisbee, Bill Stufft, Harry Shannon. Dorothy Krapf. Margaret Miller. Lena Miller, Joan Minette. Chuck Merril, Jack Warner. Frank Denny, Jim Worthington. Mike Wagner, Ruth Van Demark, Norris Van Demark, Grant Brown, Clayton Gaines. Merlin Fisk and Pat Murphy. Another tournament will be started off this spring and if it is possible we will challenge and play other schools. —33— ACTIVITIES LIVE WIRE STAFF Back row: left to right—Doris Olson, Margaret Miller, Myrtice Humes, Helen Anderson. Dorothy Krapf, Margaret Pugerude, Betty Barnard. Front row: Merlin Frisk. Irvin Tete- rud. Carmen Cobb, Bill Stufft, Ray Johnson, Mr. Micken, advisor. Absent Jack Warner. LIVE WIRE The need of a school paper was first fully realized in 19 20. when the present title of the “Live Wire” was selected as a beginning towards a school publication. At that time, the paper was mimeographed and was almost entirely essay in form. It might be said that the school paper was more of a literary journal than a newspaper. For a period of some years, however, it continued as a mimeographed paper. The paper was even discontinued for two or three years. When it resumed publication, it was along the present form, newspaper in style, devoted entirely to the publication of school news and items of interest to the students. It has been the policy to dedicate most of the space to articles concerning the various school activities, sports and news of the different classes. The Live Wire has always been considered as one of the more prominent extra- curricular activities offered to the students. It is issued to the subscribers every two weeks. The school paper is of value in that it promotes school spirit, interest, originalty and responsibility. It is a medium through which all may express their ideas, for contributions from students are encouraged. While the annual is an excellent summary of the year’s activities as published by the Senior (’lass, the school paper can also be a permanent record of the school year in greater detail. It also provides opportunity for others than Seniors to make manifest their inclinations towards journalistic and literary abilities. As can be perceived, when the need grew, the Live Wire was expanded until the present shape and form was adopted. If it continues to grow, it will in all probability soon develop into a printed paper again. Back row: left to right—Bernice Gill, Lena Miller. Joan Minette. Dorothy Krapf. Mary Louise Murphy. Margaret Miller. Helen Anderson. Bernita Sodergren. Ruth McKnight, Evelyn Teterud, Joan Rigney, Marjorie Williams. Second row: Marina Narducci. Betty Barnard. Bernice Noah. Delores Poynter. Lillian Lofberg. Marjorie Clark. Dorothy Mattson. Cliattie Noah. Betty Linder, Blanche Walker. Shirley Callison. Vera Gunderson. Miss Baird. Seated: Ethel Fuller. Christine Nelson. Margaret Boe. Eleanor Callison, Ardis Daw-son. Shirley Allison, Rebecca Willey. Virginia Ewing. Margaret Pugerude, Claire Denney. Dorothy Judson. Ruth Van Demark, June Oliver. The Girls Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1935 under the direction of Miss Adelaide Williams. This or-ganzation was a step farther than the Pep Squad inasmuch as it included Pep Squad and all girls’ sports, such as volley ball, basketball, tennis and other outdoor activities. A new constitution was drawn up and accepted with a point system. Under the new constitution. Freshmen girls were admitted into the Club. Points were to be given to members making the first or second team in any sport, participating in stunts, and for all outdoor activities. Girls who made a total of 350 points in one year earned a school letter. The following officers were elected for the first year. President, Margaret Pugerude; Vice President. Marina Narducci; Secretary. Ruth Van Demark; and Treasurer. Christine Nelson. After Miss Williams left, our new sponsor was Miss Ethel Baird. Under her guidance the G. A. A. prepared stunts for the tournament. Thirty-five girls, dressed in their flashy regalia, participated in the entertaining of the guests. We gave two outstanding stunt-formations of letters, and a drill with purple and gold gloves. The girls had several very sucessful candy sales for the purpose of raising money to buy new uniforms. These consisted of gold satin blouses, purple flannel slacks, and purple and gold jockey caps with the school letters. About fifteen of the G. A. A. members braved the snow and cold to go to Browning ou Feb. 1, and give our boys the best support possible. During the entire season the girls encouraged the basketball players, especially through the tournament. The main feature of the Club was the presentation of an Amateur Night given on January 29th. Approximately $70 was netted which went to the fund for our new uniforms. The Club is very proud of the good cooperation of the members and the success which it merited. —3S— DEBATE Back row: left to Harry Shannon, Donald Junior Poppler. right—Merlin Fisk, Frisbee, Bill Stufft, Front row: Mr. othy Krapf, Gerald John Lewis. Micken—advisor, Dor-Berger, Jasper Davis, Debate has been a major activity in our school, since 1932 when Cut Bank High School joined the state debating league. We have taken part in league eliminations steadily since that time. Debate reached a new high locally in 1934 and 1935 when our teams engaged In nine interscholastic debates included three trips, and went as far as Belt to meet opponents. Speakers engaging in these debates were Donald Boe, Lloyd Johnson, Conrad Walburger. Evelyn Stewart. Donald Frisbee, Dorothy Krapf. Merlin Fisk and James Bell. To Boe and Johnson went the honor of representing the school in the tournament. This year the season started enthusiastically with a large group of debaters on hand. The members of the squad were Donald Frisbee, Dorothy Krapf and Merlin Fisk, veterans of the preceding season, and Harry Shannon. Jasper Davis, Bill Stufft. Bill Keiland. John Lewis, Junior Poppler and Gerald Berger. The debate this year was one on the socialized medicine question: “Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing a complete system of medical service available to all citizens at public expense. After preparing thoroughly on the subject our debaters were forced to withdraw from interscholastic competition, as school was closed at the height of the season. Contests with Belt were cancelled and we were not able to participate in our district elim-inatons at Great Falls. Those who turned out nevertheless deserve a lot of credit for their work, and it is certain that, given a chance in competition, they would have acquitted themselves well. —39— “C” CLUB—1935-1936 The “C” Club of 1935-1936 had their first meeting in November of 1935. At this meeting. Pat Murphy was elected President of the “C” Club and Murray Williamson was elected Secretary-Treasurer. Also at this meeting, the Club voted upon the members of the Football Team of 1935 who were eligible to receive Football letters. Those receiving letters were: Zuelke, Burgess. Reiland, Money, Thorburn, Lutz, McCarter, Worthington, Haglund, Allison. Warner and Allen. The “C” Club decided at this meeting that members of the Senior Class who were the initiation at the expense of those ini-those that made the Tournament Team in Basketball, were to receive little miniature gold or silver footballs and basketballs. Those of the 1935 Football Team receiving these Miniature footballs were: Oliver, Brown. Wagner, Murphy and Aubrey. The Seniors who made the Tourna- ment Team in Basketball and are eligible to receive their minature basketballs are Wagner, Stufft, Murphy and Oliver. In December the C” Club initiated the fellows earning their football letters, into the C Club. Many pranks and tricks were played on those who were initiated and every member survived without any injuries. A delicious lunch was served after February 19, on the eve of the tiated. On February 19, on the eve of the District Tournament the “C” Club had an Assembly program. Mr. Taylor was master of ceremonies. Talks were given by the Seniors of the Basketball Team. Those who gave talks were: Oliver, Wagner, Murphy and Stufft. Mr. Keyes and Mr. Davis also gave speeches. The Cut Bank High School Band also played some snappy numbers and the Pep Squad added to the fray with a few good yells. —40— SENIOR PLAY —41— “A FULL HOUSE” In spite of the fact that “A Full House” was presented on Friday the Thirteenth, it was a great success and everything moved along smoothly, without mishap to the last curtain. “A Full House” is a farcical comedy in three acts written by Fred Jackson. The scene is in a New York apartment house. The whole plot is centered on mistaken identity caused by the mixing of grips. Parks and Susie supplied most of the comedy. Parks, Harry Shannon, was the English butler. His stilted movements and not over-bright manner went over big with the audience. Susie, Helen Anderson, was from Sioux City, you can be sure of that. When she got in a tight spot—she stared blankly into space and muttered “I don’t know nothin.” Grant Brown made an excellent bridegroom. and acted so naturally that we wondered at his technique. Dorothy Mattson made a charming little bride, and I’m sure we all sympathized with her in her distress. Bill Stufft was a fine crook—what nasty things that yegg didn’t do. Judging from the facility with which he portrayed this role, one would think he too, was quite proficient in the art of crime. Margaret Pugerude as Daphne, was the sweet young girl from the city for whom every one fell, but no one as hard as Ned. (Ray Johnson). What a terrible time he had proposing to her. What brave men dared pass Officer Mooney (Phil Haglund) ? “You can come in. but you can’t get out”, he would bellow. Immediately all opposing parties became subd lied. The roof raised a few inches when Margaret Miller, as Mrs. Fleming stormed onto the scene. When she said, “get out,” she meant it! But that snooty dame couldn’t have her way. Officer Mooney remained a barrier to be confronted. Ned Clarke, the Police Sergeant gave orders right and left, which were obeyed on the instant. Charles Aubrey, as Kearney, was always there, to carry out the command. Auntie, dear soul, couldn’t seem to stand the excitement and added to confusion by passing out completely. Dorothy Krapf played the part with great effect. Myrtice Humes, as Vera caused a lot cf commotion and fuss, but she didn’t mind it a bit. (She was a chorus girl not easily persuaded from her motives). Everybody held their breath when Carmen Cobb appeared on the scene as Mrs. Pembroke. Dressed in all her furs and finery, she sought her ruby necklace. She got it. We will always remember the fun at rehearsal and the experience in dramatics under directorship of Mr. Keyes. THE JUNIOR PLAY Late in April the Junior class presented to the public a farce comedy, Digging Up the Dirt. This three act play by Bert J. Norton was directed by Miss Baird, and was applauded by a large audience. Members of the class who appeared in the cast were as follows: Ernie Teterud. Marjorie Clark, Joe Kapp, Jack Warner, Betty Gjertson, Donald Frisbee, Chattie Noah, Meryle Teterud, Conrad Zuelke, Lillian Lofberg, and Forrie Burgess. The play deals with the discovery of some early American relics by a professor Halleek. their theft by a Mexican villian, Joe Kapp. and the adventure of their recovery by Kenneth Andrews, Ernie Teterud. Thrills, love affairs, and humor of a delightful sort contributed to the success of the production. —12 BAND Hack row: left to right — Clayton Gaines. Art Teterud, Gordon Humes, Junior Poppler, Jack Warner, John Krapf, Merlin Fisk. Second row: Dick Kindle. Harry Shannon. Roland Bonds, Jack Peoples. Billy Parker, Hoy Hush, Frank Denney, June Oliver. John Anderson. Esther Klien-smith, Dorothy Krapf, Lois Judson. Front row: Mr. Cornn—Leader. James Bell, Donald Frisbee, Irvin Teterud. Marjorie Clarke, Lena Miller, Roslyn Norman. Betty Gjertson, Ruth Stack, Donald Dop-kins. Mr. Harold B. Howe started the first Cut Bank High School Band in 1933. Besides the school instruments, a trumpet, a clarinet, and E flat saxaphone, two cornets. a tuba, and a B flat bass, several instruments were bought by the students. By March of that school year there were thirty mem bers. Mr. Howe was also the director in 1934 and 1935 when the band numbered about forty. This year the band is under the supervision of Mr. Til ford Cornn. At the present date there are thirty members. Practices are held each Monday and Wednesday from 11:25 A. M. until 12:00 A. M. Each person receives one quarter credit for a year’s participation. This year the band has played mostly from Bennett Band Book No. 4. The Melodic Book. Everybody’s Band Book, and Will Huff Band Book. Besides numbers found in these books the band has played a number of other pieces. Each year the band plays for “Open House” night. Armistice Day, basketball games, football games, and the tournament. Every spring, the band presents a concert in which are included numbers by instrumental groups and the entire band. Every May the band goes to Havre to the Band Festival. During the afternoon of this gala event, each band plays for forty-five minutes on a designated street corner. In the evening all are participants in a massed band concert a few miles from Havre. This year the band intends to present a concert on May first. Some selections to be heard in this concert are taken from the Will Huff Band Book, the most advanced folio the band uses. The program also includes solos and selections by different sections of the band. The following officers were elected for 1935-1936 school year. Jack Warner— President; Merlin Fisk—Vice-president. Frank Denney—Secretary; and James Bell Treasurer. —43— ORCHESTRA Top row; left to right—Donald Fris-bee, James Bell, LeRoy Rush, John Anderson. Second row; Kegine Minette, Marjorie DelRe, Frank Denney, Harry Shannon, Esther KHensmith, Dorothy Krapf, Betty Cut Bank’s High School orchestra was organized about 1922 although there is no record of the names of either the director or the members. Mr. Morgan, the superintendent of the high school, led the orchestra from 19 26 to 19 30. Each year there were about twelve members, among them only one or two violins. During the school year of 1930-31, Miss Lees led the orchestra which then consisted of eight members. Miss Roland led the orchestra in the school year of 1932-33. The number had increased to sixteen members including one clarinet, a trombone, and one or two trumpets. At this time the school bought two cornets, one trumpet, one E flat saxaphone. and one clarinet. It was this year also that the city gave the orchestra a tuba and a B flat Bass. From 1932 to 19 35, Miss Phillips was the director. In 1934-1935. the orchestra numbered about forty, over half of which were violins. That year the school bought a cello and a viola. This year Miss Millspaugh is the director of our orchestra in which there are twenty-seven members. Gjertson. Ruth Stack. Donald Gasser, Jack Warner, John Krapf, Dorothy Judson. Bottom; Phillip Michaels, John Lewis, Merlin Fisk. Ernie Teterud. Pepper Clark. Marjorie Williams, Norris Van Demark, Emma Lewis, Evelyn Teterud, Mary Murphy. In 193 3, Lloyd Frisbee went as representative to our orchestra to Havre to the All-State Orchestra Convention. While here, he was appointed Concert Master, which honor sent him to the Northwestern Orchestra Meet at Boise, Idaho, in the spring. This year the orchestra sent Norris Van Demark to Billings for All-State Orchestra. We hope that more than one may be sent next year. For several years t lie orchestra has met each Tuesday and Thursday from 11:25 until 12:00 for its practice. Its library for this year consists of the Festival Orchestra Book which contains overtures and orchestra novelties; the Little Symphony Folio, in which are classical pieces written in orchestral form, and the Fox Orchestra Folio, number six. The orchestra plays for the public at the Junior and Senior plays and for various other occasions. Each spring the Glee Club and the orchestra present a concert together. This year it will he on the twenty-fourth of April and will consist of vaudeville acts and instrumental groups, such as duets, trios, and quartets, besides the usual numbers by the full orchestra and full glee club. GLEE CLUB Top row: Left to right—Lorraine Jacobsen, Joan Mhiette. Bernlta Sodergren. Helen Anderson, Roslyn Norman, Ruth Stack. Margaret Miller, Betty Gjertson. The Glee Club has been an active organization for several years. For the last two years, however, the Glee Club was made up entirely of girls. They met regularly twice a week at 8:00 o’clock in the morning. Last year a representative of the Cut Bank Glee Club attended the All-State Chorus at Lewistown. At that time the Glee Club was directed by Miss Catherine Phillips. and during the year they sang for many special occasions. Besides Christmas caroling, they sang at the various churches and in the spring gave a concert, for which they dressed in uniforms of purple and gold. This year the Glee Club, under Miss Millspaugh proved so popular that the girls Seated: Hettie Bedord, Lena Miller, Dorothy Judson, Betty Barnard. Sallie Lewis. Margaret Michaels. Absent Frances Sodergren. voted to meet three times a week. Officers are: President, Frances Sodergren; Vice President, Betty Barnard; Treasurer, Dorothy Judson; Secretary, Juanita Harper. The Glee Club planned something new in the way of a Concert for this year. It was carried out with the idea of a vaudeville. Among the numbers of the program were a parade of wooden soldiers (a group of girls in uniform who gave a musical drill) and the Magazine Review which was a high light in the entertainment. Altogether the Glee Club has been a very active and popular organization this year. We give all the credit to Miss Millspaugh, and hope that she will be here in the future. —45— STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right; Jim Worthington. Junior Class President; Bill Stufft. Student Treasurer; June Oliver. Student Secretary; Margaret Pugerude. G. A. A. President: Harold Davis. Freshman President; Donald Frisbee. Student Vice-President; Carmen Cobb. Live Wire Editor: Helen Anderson, Senior President; Mr. Davis. Superintendent; Mike Wagner. Student President; Mr. Micken. Principal. Absent. Doug McCarter. Sophomore President. r r NKW HIGH SCHOOL—ITT BANK FORENSIC Hack row: left to right—Grant Brown, Irvin Teterud, Donald Frisbee. Charles Merrill, Harry Shannon. James Bell, Bill Stufft. Seated: Margaret Miller, Carmen Cobb, Merlin Fisk. Dorothy Krapf, Helen Anderson,, Mr. Micken—Advisor. The Forensic Society was organized in the early part of January 1934. The purpose of this society is to encourage Public Speaking, debate, dramatics, and other forms of forensic activity in Cut Bank High School, and to recognize participation in such activities. To enter this society twenty points are required. A certain number of points is given for participation in each of the following: Interscholastic, intra-squad debates, extemporaneous speeches. Programs, and reading or speeches given before the public. The number of points varies from twenty given in interscholastic debates and extemporaneous contests, to five given for one-act plays, tryouts, or assembly programs. The emblem of this society is a gold, diamond-shaped pin. It has a black enamel face with gold border. The word Forensic is printed vertically in gold. The constitution, which was drawn up in 19 34. states the requirements for membership, activities which receive points, the emblem, and the duties of the society and its members. The two officers elected for 1935 and 193G are president—Dorothy Krapf and Secretary-treasurer—‘Merlin Fisk. The sponsor for this society is Mr. Micken. We hope this club will remain in the years to come and that the members will strive to make it a society for their good and for the good of Cut Hank High School. —47— THE SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3—School starts (much to our ■chagrin). 21— OUmont Football Game at Oilmont. 27—Night (Same at Conrad Freshman and Sophomores (We beat the big hombres) OCTOBER 5— Conrad Football Game at Cut Bank. 12— Game at Browning. Freshman Initiation. (Ren em,ber?). 19— Shelby Game at Cut Bank. NOVEMBER 1—Freshman Return Party. Latin Two ('lass Assembly (T’was all Greek to us). 8—Glee Club Party. 11—Armistice Program. 22— Pep Club Assembly (If the Girls played football this school might go places). 27—Glee Club Assembly. I) EC EM HER 6— Faculty Assembly (Tsk. Such talent). Sunburst B. B. Game at Cut Bank. 13— Senior Play “A Full House.” I don’t no nothin. 14— Cut Bank team versus Town team. 20— Junior High Assembly. (Honest to Pete, I thought I’d die). 21— Basketball Game at Shelby. 23— Alumni versus School team. JANUARY 3—Valier B. B. Game at Valier. 10— Games at Whitefish and 11— Kalispell (Defeated but not for long). 17—Browning B. B. Game at Cut Bank. 18—B. B. Game at Oilmont. 23—Valier Game at Cut Bank. 29—Amateur Night sponsored by the G. A. A. Rivals of Major Bowes. 31—Conrad B. B. Game at Cut Bank (Oh, my heart). FEBRUARY 1 Browning Basketball Game at Cut Bank (Accompained by the Black feet Reservation). 7— Shelby B. B. Game. 15—Conrad B. B. Game at Cut Bank. 20—C. Club Assembly. 21 District Basketball. 22— Tournament at Cut Bank. 23— (But we’re good sports). 28—Junior Class Assembly. MARCH 6—Freshmen Assembly. 28— Senior Assembly. (Supergumslopitorious). APRIL 8— -Kansas Tests (Horrors). 17—Junior Play, ‘‘Digging Up The Dirt” “Mud in your Eye.” 24— Orchestra and Glee Club Concert. MAY 1—Band Program at Cut Bank. 9— Band Festival at Havre (12 miles, Oo, My “dogs”). 15—Junior Prom. 27—Graduating Exercises (The Crisis of Senior Dignity). 29— School Closes (Happy Days are Here Again. Happy landings to the Seniors from the Lower Classmen). JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY t(UnitInued from Page 2.'!) The party Riven by the juniors tills year was enthusiastically spoken of as the best school party attended for sometime, by students and faculty alike. The Junior Play selected was “Digging Up the Dirt.” The cast is as follows: Kenneth—Ernie Teterud: Bill—Jack Warner; Allen—Forrie Burgess; Professor Halleck —Don Frisbee; Jose—Joe Kapp; Carson— Conrad Zuelke; Aunt Miriam Eggles—Betty Gjertson; Betty—Chattie Noah; Phyllis— Meryle Teterud; Nan—Pepper Clark; Jane —Lillian Lofberg. The cast, sponsor—Miss Baird, and members of the Junior Class who cooperated in making this play a success were well repaid for their efforts by a large attendance on the big night. A successful Junior Prom marked the close of the activities sponsored by the Junior Class this year. Now we are looking forward to our last year under the banner of the purple and gold. Miss Baird (while walking down the strset) Imagine a big strapping fellow like you asking for money. You should be ashamed of yourself. Tramp: I am ma’am. But once I got twelve months for taking it without asking. It was the old lady’s first ride in a taxi, and she watched with alarm Gordon H. as he continually put out his hand as a traffic signal. At last she became angry. “Young man,” she cried, “you look after the driving and watch where you are going. I’ll tell you when it starts raining!” Gordon H.: What a pity that all hand- some men are conceited. Chuck M.: Not always. I’m not. Mr. Cornn: Darn it! Some women have no consideration at all. Mr. Micken: What’s the matter? Mr. Cornn: My wife chased me out o', the house this morning with a flat iron and then she cried her fool head off because I didn’t kiss her good-bye! Helen A.: (to butler who is showing her through the picture gallery in the Cobb mansion) That is a fine portrait Is it an old master? Butler: No. that, mam, is the old missus. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from Page 18) about our old classmates through her crazy way of doing things. If there are any particular details you would like to read about your pals, come over to see us and we’ll get the book. .You know. Chuck isn’t quite as spry as he used to be, so we can manage him.) And now, my friends, this brings to a close our little write-up found in the dusty old book, in the musty old closet, in the rusty old house. All that is to be. will be; and all that is to come, will come. SOPHOMORE CLASS (Continued from Page 24) This year a girl’s basketball team was organized. The sophomores were rated as the best players. Besides having excellent athletics, we also have a high percentage of brilliant students. We are ready for the time to come when we shall be Juniors, so that we might sail the ship of education farther upon the sea of success. Miss Baird: Tell us about the election of 1832. will you Hettie? Hettie: Ah—it was after the election of 1828. Nete Noah: Why do they call those Indian “Braves?” Stan: Haven’t you ever seen their squaws? Miss Millspaugh: Charles, can you tell me a thing of importance that didn’t exist a hundred years ago? Chuck: Me. Shirelv A.: Could you tell me in round numbers what I made in the Bookkeeping test? Taylor: Yes, without any trouble—zero. Mr. Cornn. Give us a definition of density. Carmen. Carmen: (Silence) Mr. Cornn: I said a definition, not an illustration. Lena M.: Enthusiasm is contagious. Harry S.: Not always. I’ve been around with girls who didn’t share my enthusiasm a little bit. —49— AUTOGRAPHS —50— Court House Page Compliments from Superintendent Of Schools MARY REAGAN Sheriffs Office J. W. Stewart County Treasurer Office Compliments of the Force County Assessor DANNY WELCH Clerk of District Court HENRY I. MAQSE County Attorney HORACE W. JUDSON County Surveyor JOE R. FISHER Clerk and Recorder Compliments of the Force County Commissioner AL MICHAELS F. M. SHANNON FRED JARARD A FRIEND Compliments of SANTA RITA OIL AND GAS COMPANY PRODUCERS OF CUT BANK CRUDE LOUIS B. O’NEIL G. N. McCABE, G. S. FRARY, E. N. SADLIER, V. R. NELLES, President Vice President Vice President Secretary Treasurer —52— PAUL’S PIONEER SERVICE STATION PRESS PUBLICITY PAYS TEXACO Official Paper Glacier County PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Official Paper City Cut Bank County-Wide Circulation Mr. Merchant— Jt Pleases Us To Please You “What you buy is Circulation9’ GLACIER GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Imported and Domestic Groceries GLACIER CONFECTIONERY AND DRUG News Stand, Candies, Soft Drinks Prescription Department STYLE SHOP Men's and Women’s Wear Brown Bilt, Bed Cross and FI or she im Shoes Glacier County Abstract Company Cut Hank. Mont. F. E. Van Demark It. S. Good President Secretary ABSTRACTS OF TITLE NOTHING ELSE DR. LIEST PHYSICIAN SURGEON TIERNEY INN TEACIIKRS TRADE Solicited through your speach in open-mouthed astonishment? Taylor: Yes. but I learned after- wards that most of the students sleep with their mouths open. Keyes: You say that they sat Charlie B: (a small but polite Boy Scout) May I accompany you across the street, madam? Old Lady: Certainly, you may my lad. How long have you been waiting for someone to take you across? 53— Cobb and Pardee OIL WELL CONTRACTORS and PRODUCERS OF HIGH GRADE CRUDE OIL Grant B.: Say coach, I want bigger shoes. Taylor: Those fit. why do you want bigger ones? Grant: So I can cover more ground in the same amount of time. CUT BANK DRUG CO. Yunck and Fisk CUT BANK SHOE SHOP THE RKXALL STORE BEST OF MATERIALS and WORKMANSHIP Try Our Soda Fountain BOSS BEING OUT OF TOWN this is the BEST WE CAN DO JACOBSON’S STORE 1916 20 Years 1936 Security Service Satisfaction St. Anthony Dakota J. C. HOGAN U. S. HAND LAUNDRY CLEANING and PRESSING Rooms and Bath E. 0. PETERSON TRUCKING ANI) EXCAVATING A Suitable Award for the First Big Achievement AN ELGIN! M. S. BUSH, Jeweler Est. 1911 PETERSON’S MEAT MARKET Service Homelike CUT BANK HOTEL GEO. CHASSE. Manager PHONE 77 COMPLIMENTS OF OIL FIELD LUMBER COMPANY Rose Beauty Shoppe Experienced Operators Expert Work Frederic Permanent Waves Geraldine Smith, Prop. PHONE 175 St. Anthony and Dakota Fred Strong, Agent H-E-A-L-T-H Yon can’t afford to lose it CHIROPRACTIC not only makes you well, but KEEPS you well. COMPLIMENTS DR. M. I. CLARK Cut Bank Gas Utilities Chiropractic Massage ANI) HOLE BROTHERS Drumheller Field Gas REFINERY Service GASOLINE—DISTILLATE DIESEL FUEL Made from MONTANA’S FINEST CRUDE OIL Plant located 3 miles east of Cut Bank, on Roosevelt Highway International Trucks Pontiac and Buick Cars RIEDER-OLIVER COMPANY International Farm Machinery Sales ami Service Storage Shop in Connection PHONE 32 Complete Line Electrical Parts for all Cars —56— American Pipe and Supply Co. OIL WELL SUPPLIES Cut Bank, Montana AUTOGRAPHS CITY MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES PHONE 28 RIEDER HOTEL PIIONE 51 WHERE PRICE AND COMFORT MEET Cut Bank, Montana CUT BANK HOSPITAL MRS. McAFEE SMOKE HOUSE BARBER SHOP CLYDE HYKE C. E. FRISBEE Abstractor TITLE WORK INSURANCE ROYALTIES Miller Stack Building FURNITURE EXCHANGE NEW and USED FURNITURE BOUGHT and SOLD Earl Hill, Prop. East Main St. —59— Compliments of Montana Power NELL’S PLACE Bottled and DRAFT BEER Free Dancing SERVING—CUT BANK OIL. FIELD BROWINING OIL FIELD PROMPT AND COURTEOUS DRY CLEANING TREATMENT ASSURE 1) CUT BANK LAUNDRY CO. at We Deliver Phone 68 BELL LINDBERG GREELY ELEVATOR MOTORS COMPANY G. N. NORMAN. Agent CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE BEAUTY WITHIN YOUR REACH DEALERS Modern Beauty Shop ERMA CALEF. Prop. CHEVROLET—The Ony Complete Cut Bank Mont. Phone 25 Low Priced Car L. A. BOE CO. General Merchandise OLDSMOBILE—The Car that has Everything DRV GOODS CLOTHING WOMENS SHOES Compliments ORPHEUM THEATRE of CUT HANK Monarch ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Lumber Co. OFTEN A GREAT ONE BEST WISHES SERVICE WITH A SMILE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Everything from 5c to $1.00 OE 1936 and up R. C. TARRANT SON BEN FRANKLIN Incorporated STORES Cut Bank -60- AUTOGRAPHS CUT BANK, MONTANA 2 BIG STORES WHERE “THRIFTY” THOUSANDS LIKE TO SHOP ------------- 0 0 0 ------------ MENS CLOTHES GROCERIES WOMENS WEAR Vlbu MEATS FURNITURE WITH US HARDWARE Largest ard Most Complete Department Store in North Montana 1916 1936 20 Years FORD DEALER in this Community CLAPPER MOTOR CO. Cut Bank, Montana Phone 74 Authorized Sales Dealers Service Twenty Four Hour Service Expert Mechanics Steam Heated Storage Complete Body Works and Paint Shop K and G Cars RCA Victor Radios Ford V-8 Industrial Power Units Distributor for Lincoln Zephyr Cars for this Territory Call or Write us for a Demonstration “WATCH THE FORDS GO BY” —62— AUTOGRAPHS