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

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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—

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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—

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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 —