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

Page 18 text:

38 MARY )ANE SULLIVAN: Its the songs you sing, and the smile you wear That make the sunshine everywhere. NORMAND WARBERG: If there be good in small parcels, then behold this mighty man. RAY HANSON: Women are meant to bo loved, not to bo understood. LEONE WHEELER: Just a girl with pleasant ways, Just a friend thru all our days. DICK KINDLE: Happy am I, from care 1 am free. Why aren't they all, content like me. DON RALSTON: Today I am a man. CLAIRE DENNEY: There is no wisdom like frankness. BUD MOMBERG: Never say die.

Page 17 text:

 ROSLYN NORMAN: There's no problem so difficult, but search will find it out. JUNE OLIVER: The high school day has its delights. But they can't compare to high school nites. SUSAN O'LAUGHLIN: A perfect model- of meek and modest spirit. LOUIS PAINE: Some morning i’ll wake up and find myself famous. BILL REILAND: There must be some hard work in him, for none has ever come out. JOAN RIGNEY: Her wit is her salvation. LeROY RUSH: The wrong way always seems the more reasonable. BERNITA SODERGREN: “No greater gift can there be found Than cheerfulness the whole year round. RUTH STACK: Her way is pleasant, her smile is gold, Her friendships lasting, so I've been told. FLORINE STEWART: Early to bed and early to rise and you miss the best part of the day.

Page 19 text:

emc t 0 The class of '38 began its high school career on a September morning of 1934. The class, fifty-one strong, quickly entered into the routine of high school life. Every member of the class appeared at the initiation and proved themselves able to withstand the most fiendish punishments devised by the upperclassmen. Later that year we officiated at a return party for the upperclassmen. Except for the presentation of an assembly program, that concluded our social activities for the year. Class officers for the year were Merlin Fisk, president; June Oliver, vice-president; Bud Momberg, secretary, and Ardis Dawson, treasurer. Our sponsor was Miss Phillips. In September of 1935, we bequeathed the title Frosh to the incoming class and assumed the role of upperclassmen. During our Sophomore year the class won a name for itself athletically. Buzz Lutz, Doug MacCarter, Jim Money and Bill Rieland won places on the football and basketball teams while the Sophomore girls captured the G. A. A. Interclass basketball trophy. Our sponsor for the year was Mr. Cornn. Officers were, Doug MacCarter, president; Buzz Lutz, vice-president; June Oliver, secretary; Juanita Harper, treasurer. The main task before us as Juniors was the Junior Prom. In the management of this we earned an enviable reputation. To support the financial side of the Prom, we presented as the class play, a comedy-farce, Who Wouldn't be Crazy. The success of the play was due largely to the direction of Miss Krogness and Mr. Aahl, our class sponsors. Our officers during the year were Dorothe Judson, president; Bill Rieland, vice-president; Doug MacCarter, secretary; and June Oliver, treasurer. And finally we arrived at our goal—the Senior year. This year we elected Frank Denny, president; Buzz Lutz, vice-president; Jim Money, secretary; and June Oliver, treasurer. As sponsors we were happy to have Mr. Davis and Mr. Keyes. Our main achievements of the year were the production of Booth Tarking-ton's Seventeen as the class play, under the direction of Mr. Horsley, and the publication of this annual. We, as a class, have entered whole-heartedly into school activities. In music, scholastics, athletics, forensics, dramatics, and journalism we have shown our ability. We believe that we carry from this high school an enviable record. The years spent in Cut Bank High School have been both pleasant and profitable, and we leave it now, proud to be classed as alumni of the school we love. 115)