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

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Senior Class Piny The senior play, Black Gold,” was presented to the public Saturday, Dec. 2, and was well received by an enthusiastic audience. Regine Minette, as the daughter of a Texas rancher, and Frank Hatch, as the son of the local storekeeper were effective in the conventional leads of heroine and hero. Ma and ”Pa Busby, lone Pugerude and Jack Peoples, gave good interpretations of the character leads. Chet, Busby, Fred Christenot, as the young son who always wanted to go fishing and was as hungry as a typical small boy. Jim Johnston was the smoothie who got Ma Busby to sign away her husband's ranch and almost forced the daughter to marry him to save the ranch. Kathleen Margenthal, as an over-sized former Broadway star, now peddling beauty creams, surprised the audience with an excellent blues voice. She was especially good at keeping up the tempo of the play. Pearl Thompson and Joyce Brandvold, as the tall and short Slattery sisters, respectively, almost stole the play with their vamping scenes. Just a couple Theda Baras. Jose, the Mexican ranch hand, portrayed by Buck Armstrong, liked tall girls and it is to be supposed found The only love with Dell, the taller of the Slattery sisters. 121 1

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NAME NICKNAME SAYING HOBBY Alfred Allison Alfy Buck Armstrong Charley Embree Berger Doike Fred Christenot Fritz John Drury Towhead Jimmy Williamson Willie Jack Fee Tired Frank Hatch Sonny James Johnston Jimmy John Krapf Chezzie Louis Luchi Luch John Marquette Johnna Frank McAdams Scottie Dayle McClanahan Fat Gilbert Merrill Angel James Ness J. Edinger Snerd Edward Neidhardt Eddio Jack Peoples Peeps Herbert Omsberg Herb Mahlon Stewart Stewy Roddy Sellars Snooker Roy Teterud Tiddy Shannie Williamson Smokey Joyce Brandvold Brandy Vera Gundeison Gundy Ruth Henry Henry Jeanne Hill Jeannie Joyce Irgens Lefty Lucille Johnston Shorty Margaret Keisser Marg Ruth Luedtke Ruthie Marjorie Matzdorf Maggie Ethel Matzick Tetra Kathleen Mergenthai Kitty Regine Minette Diddy Norris Victel Vic Gilbert Wacker Gib Wayne Wilcox Bud Marjorie Morley Mossie Eleanor Price Chicken lone Pugerude Pug Betty Lee Saunier Red Esther Sellars Estie Pearl Thompson Pecky I was out of town Silence is golden Hya, babe When do we eat? Who, me? Hold that line! Eat, drink be married, tomorrow we may aie See your Ford Dealer Love me, love my dog Live and learn Well, all right I don't know Is that a fact How come an E? Say, I just heard a good joke Where ya' going Boy, is she cute! Better late than never Girls are funny Us guys Make it a fourth Example is the only teacher, for man or crab or any creature You're telling me Ma, he's making eyes at me! Let's go! Makes me no diff See! See you Friday What ya say Butch? Criminy You don't say! Swell Oh!!! What's new Act your age That's what you think Gimme' that That can't be right Oh, for heaven's sake Boy, did we have fun We-1-1-1-1-1 That's my daddy (Pop!) Really? Oh, I don't think so! Girls Reading Flirting with freshmen girls Telling jokes Pestering ferns Collecting basketballs for Painting A Ford V8 Golfing Photography Jitterbuggin' Getting in people's hair Speeches Gassing cars Wheedling the teachers Going to Shelby Serenadin' Smoking a pipe Dusting desks Playing ball Playing Snooker Visiting the girl friend Sliding his ring Denney Collecting class rings Just messin' around Traveling Santa Rita Making music Sewing Vic Reading Fishing Snoopin' Running up and down the aisles Shooting spitwads Loafing Stamps Music Letters from Kevin A certain Shelby boy Dancing Vacationing (from school) Chewing the rag

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Junior Class History In 1937, we, now the Juniors, entered high school as the customary green freshmen. On that memorable day of initiation to kiss onions, wear green hair ribbons, and bow to upper classmen. This initiation was so effective and complete that it ended initiations in CBHS forever. The class officers for the year were: Bill Johnson, president; Jean Cobb, vice president; Jeannette Bakke, secretary; Bill Armstrong, treasurer. As sophomores we staged a very mild initiation for the oncoming freshmen, for which they should be very much indebted to us. Our year was quite uneventful. That year we elected as officers: Bob Watson, president; Jim Armstrong, vice president; Lois Judson, secretary; Bill Armstrong, treasurer. Sponsors for both years were Miss Howard and Mr. Aahl. Suddenly we realized we were upperclassmen. With this we were responsible for a play. On March 29, we presented The Phantom Tiger, a mystery in three acts. It was a great success. Officers for the Junior year were: Jean Sheffield, president; Bill Armstrong, vice president; Denny Gordon, secretary-treasurer. The success of our Junior year was due greatly to the sponsorship of Miss Anderson and Mr. Chumrau and the cooperation of the class in general. Junior Class I'lny On March 29, the Junior class presented The Phantom Tiger, directed by Kay Anderson. This was a mystery in three acts. It was a thrilling play filled with exciting happenings written by the most successful author, Robert St. Claire. There was Erma, Lois Judson, the beautiful young heroine; Mackintosh, Denny Mollander, her young detective sweetheart; Emma Lewis, Erma's Aunt Sophia, who loves her false teeth; Phil Strack, a small-town detective, who faints at the sight of blood; Oswald, Bob Stack, a timid bug chaser; and Peggy Van Ess, Stella Mae Bush, the gum chewing shop girl. There is the hilariously funny negro, brick mason, Billy Armstrong; and Miriam Miller, the vanished Aunt Sylvia who returned from the dead. Janice Edwards is the mysterious Scotch housekeeper; Bill Johnson as Arthur Hale, a criminal who is crazed by the sight of jewels; and Jeannette Bakke, his beautiful but bereaved young wife. hx iflrnuutam On the twenty-sixth of October, 1939, Victor (Junior) Wheeler, a junior in Cut Bank high school, was accidently drowned while hunting ducks at Hope Lake in the company of three of his school pals. Junior was greatly missed by the faculty and students of Cut Bank high where he was well liked and much admired. I 22 J