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

Page 11 text:

RAY JOHNSON, Chairman L. B. MERRILL VIC MATTSON GLENN DOPKINS MRS. HARRIS DAVIS JESSE MILLER C oat d c j C du cation THE BOARD AT WORK

Page 10 text:

As the student progresses through high school, relative values become reversed. Ideals once deemed of great import fade into insignificance; trivial ideas formerly considered unimportant become of paramount consequence. It becomes clear that besides the knowledge of the subjects pursued, something precious has been gained. In a few short years many of the facts learned in the classroom may be forgotten; yet, as the student reflects on his high school days, there comes the realization that from the personality of each teacher something worthwhile has been permanently assimilated—something that will contribute to the richness of living and the building of fine ideals, something on which there can be placed a high valuation beyond measure.

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 =J L mimAtaticn H. C. DAVIS SUPERINTENDENT If your high school years have enabled you to make new friends, acquire new ambitions, and gain new confidence, then that period in your life has been as your parents and teachers have wished it. My earnest wish for you is that your friends may be true, your ambitions be realized, and a confidence jus- -tified by success worthy of your powers. Earl R. Keyes. The Cut Bank Wolves have demonstrated the fact that they possess those qualities which bring success. It is very fitting that this volume of the Wolf be dedicated to their achievement. May the fine spirit of teamwork and good sportsmanship so well exemplified by our athletic teams serve as a guidepost to every loyal Wolf. In this way our Athletic success will reach its highest goal, and have a broader significance than the mere winning of games. H. C. Davis.