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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1945 volume:

DEDICATION We, the Seniors, dedicate this year book to the men and women of Cut Bank, who are serving their country. We are proud of these people who are giving their all to the victory that will soon be ours. The year of victory at last; The enemy is falling fast. And not too soon for war to end: We all can see it, round the bend. The boys will come a marching soon; A marching home, to the victors’ tune. What will they find awaiting here; The peace they’ve fought for, or strife and fear? This must not happen, once again; Since they have fought so hard to win. A lasting peace that was their goal; Now if we fail, God help our soul. James Fee. i) (Z) ° s9, 041 5? 4? oj. ° ai £ %, cfr) W “V VsV ioohos hoih ano ADMINISTRATION MRS. HARRIS DAVIS BILL DAY (Not pictured) (3) FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE In the years to come you will turn the pages of this book with memories of “Old Cut Bank High.” May each picture and each name renew the joy that is yours at this graduation time. Sincerely, H. C. Davis, Superintendent. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE The real purpose of our schools is to give children, youth, and adults resources that will endure as long as life endures. Education, however, is a life work and cannot be crowded into a few early years. In all our activities then, we must learn to think broadly in order that each individual’s abilities will do the most good for the human race. Sincerely, R. D. Swartz. Principal. (4) FACULTY (in action) RUTH L . REMINGTON Spanish, English N. T. HABURCHAK Science, Band JOHN MARRON Aeronautics, Math. ESTHER STUFFT Home Economics B. R. MURRAY Social Science, Athletics M. C. AAHL Woodworking (5) WOLF STAFF Head from left to right—Front Row: Shirley McShane. Business Manager: Betty Gaye Poore. Snap Shot Editor; James Fee, Assistant Editor; Joan Sheffield, Editor; Carol Van, Ad Manager; Telpha Davis, Feature Editor; Pal Schram, Typist; Second Row: Anna McAdam, Sports Editor; Deane Bobp, Head Typist; Eileen Burns, Assistant Sports Editor; Betty Lou Kraut, Snap Shot Editor; Marcheta Smith. Prophecy; Tom Pugrud, Assistant Ad Manager; Jo Ann Sauter, Will; Harold Rovreit. Assistant Snap Shot Editor; Barbara Ross. Diary; Juanita Crofford, Typist; Ben Wagner, Art Editor; Mr. Swartz, Sponsor. Third Row: June Dipple, Assistant Feature Editor; Paul Shea, Assistant Circulation Manager; Marion Zimmerman, Typist; David Reigle. Assistant Sales Manager; Ruth McGovern, Typist; Dick Baker, Sports Editor. LIVE WIRE Read from left to right—Front Row': Jo Ann Sauter, Society Editor; Carol Van, Ad Manager; James Fee, Assistant Editor; Telpha Davis, Editor; Alice Wagner, Reporter: Shirley McShane, Business Manager; Jack Burns, Reporter: Second Row: Joan Sheffield. Reporter; Barbara Ross, Society Editor; Deane Bobp, Circulation Manager; Wilma Davis, Typist; Doreen Miller. Typist; Laura Lewis, Typist; Helen Marie Kraut, Reporter; Betty Bakke. Reporter; Jeanne Meyers. Typist; Dick Baker, Sports Editor; Miss Remington, Sponsor; Third Row: Mr. Swartz, Sponsor; Ben Wagner, Art Editor; Paul Webb, Reporter. (6) SENIORS June Dipple—Leave her alone and she’ll come home with a string of A’s behind her. Nickname—Dippy. Favorite saying—Mr. Davis wants to see you. Hobby—Studying. Peggy Dailey—Ah! That Southern Charm. N ickname—Sugar. Favorite saying—What’s the matter with Roosevelt? Hobby—Arguing. Dick Baker—In every sport he sets the pace, but he’s faster still in cupid’s race. N ickname—Spaniel. Favorite saying—Huh? Hobby—Sports. Carol Van—I came, I saw, I conquered. Nickname—Van. Favorite saying—Now, Mr. Swartz. Hobby—Getting excused tardys. Le Roy Bartow—Hello, Mom—A tough fight, but I won! Nickname—Bartow. Favorite saying — First thing I think of. Hobby—Taking it easy. Barbara Ross—She’s good and yet not too good to be lots of fun. Nickname—Barb. Favorite saying—Are you sure kid, are you sure? Hobby—Writing letters. Deane Bobp—Although she’s very quiet, she’s an all around girl, ace high. Nickname—Bean Dope. Favorite saying—Oh! Pish! Eileen Burns—May she always continue as competent and free, joyous and happy as she wishes to be. Nickname—Burnsle. Favorite saying—Me too. Hobby—Decorating and designing. (8) Bently Clark — His modesty Is a token of his ability. Nickname—Spud. Favorite saying—How about that? Hobby—Playing pool. Bob Cook—Let not woman’s weapons stain my manly cheek. Nickname—Snark. Favorite saying—What’s the matter, Jose? Hobby—Growing a beard. Earl Copelan—He does well who does his best. Nickname—Cope. Favorite saying—He Keed! Hobby—Bowling. SENIORS Juanita Crofford—Silence is Golden. Nickname—Dee. Favorite saying — Jeepers, that’s nothing! Hobby—Checking library books. Don Halverson—Why aren’t they all content like me? Nickname—Donnie. Favorite saying—Aw, Nuts! Hobby—Bike riding. Telpha Davis—A gem of a girl that is highly valued by us all. N lck na me—Tu f f y. Favorite saying—Pretty sharp! Hobby—Getting the Live Wire out on time. Freda Hansen—She’s a melody to cure the blues. Nickname—Trinka. Favorite saying—Are you kiddin . Hobby—Collecting menus from all over the world. Marie Dobson—After four years of high school I can still enjoy life. Nickname—Dobby. Favorite saying—That’s no dream. Hobby—Traveling. (9) Anita Harris—Of my last term I’m over the top. Of laughs and joys I’ve had a lot. Nickname—Needa. Favorite saying—Oh, Yippie! James Fee—I was born bright but knocking around has polished me considerably. Nickname—Beebalminded. Favorite saying—And I laughed till I thought I’d die— Hobby—Stamp collection. J ' t Betty Lou Kraut — A girl who’s sweet and kind and true, there should be many more like you. Nickname—Blossom. Favorite saying—Got a letter today! Hobby—Collecting glass animals. (10) SENIORS Russell Maguire — That romantic romeo had not a thing on me. Nickname—Bucky. Favorite saying—That’s what she said. Hobby—Women. Wanda McGlothlin—Quiet and demure, honest and sure. Nickname—Mac. Favorite saying—Gee, I’ll be glad when I graduate! Hobby—Trying to compose music. Ruth McGovern—Common sense Js not a common thing. Nickname—Mac. Favorite saying—Are you sure? Hobby—Collecting leaves. Anna Me Adam — My heart from care is free. Nickname—Joe. ... At _ _ Favorite saying—-What s up, Doc. Hobby—Checking oil. Shirley McShane—It’s nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Nickname—Shirl. Favorite saying,—Oh! Keen! Hobby—horseback riding. Shirley Moran—A girl who likes to work and play, but play wins out most every day. Nickname—Morandy. Favorite saying—You’re not smart! Hobby—None (she says). Betty Gay Poore—Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Nickname—Gabby. Favorite saying—Ain’t that right, fellas? Hobby—Skipping school? Tom Pugrud — Work? What is work? Where have I heard that word before? Nickname—Mousie. Favorite saying—Well. It was like this Hobby—Playing pool. SENIORS Herb Sammons—The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Nickname—D. C. 3 Favorite saying—I’ll fix it. Hobby—Fixing his Ford. Dave Riegle—S o m e think the world is made for fun and frolic —and so do I. Nickname—Ropo. Favorite saying—Hey, you know what I Just did? Hobby—Smoking cigars. Jo Ann Sauter—She has a smile for everyone; full of pep and all for fun. Nickname—Joey. Favorite saying — Now yell, you guys! Hobby—Eating. Harold Rovreit—Happy as the day is long. Nickname—Red. Favorite saying—Hi, Doc. Hobby—Fishing. Pat Schram—Quiet and sedate— success to be her fate. Nickname—Pat. Favorite saying—Well, fine! Hobby—Music. (11) Marian Zimmerman — The reason I laugh so much is because I have so much to laugh about. Nickname—Marian. Favorite saying—Aw. sure. Hobby—Sleeping and writing letters. Ben Wagner—Drawing makes the hours pass quickly. Nickname—Banjo-Kyes. Favorite saying—What say, Joe? Hobby Dancing. very big uff. but Vera White—Not . made of the right stul Nickname—Bed. Favorite saying—Now, where did Adeline go? Hobby—Ttiking pictures and writ- Edia Wilcox — Still water runs deep. N ickname—Babe. Favorite saying—Oh, shut up! Hobby—Home Ec. Paul Shea—So young, so shy, so sweet. Nickname—Shea. Favorite saying—I’ll see you tonight. Hobby—Following Bill. SENIORS Bill Waggoner—M aster of mischief— Nickname—Doc. Favorite saying—What’s cooking? Hobby—Driving the little Ford. Joan Sheffield—One we all like for what she is. Nickname—Sheff, the fourth. Favorite saying—Them’s me sentiments. Hobby—Teasing people. Doris Varis—Serene, I fold my hands and wait. Nickname—Dodle. Favorite saying—I’m sick. Hobby—Raising birds. ■ A Marcheta Smith—I look up and laugh and love and live. Nickname—Marky. Favorite saying—Hi. Stinky! Hobby—Collecting stuffed animals. (12) SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1941 when our country entered the war, Admiral H. C. Davis selected 50 reliable boots for taking four years of strenuous training at the naval center of C.B.H. Their first year of training was mostly on learning the rules and regulations of warfare. Many green boots spent hours after school in the brig, but it taught them all a lesson. The second year they were advanced to different courses throughout the training center. They also had the enjoyment of welcoming the new boots with the usual ceremony. Now. with the beginning of their third year at the naval base of C.B.H. and with the rating of a Petty Officer, they were all planning to go on to a higher course of advancement. They put on a little entertainment for the rest of the base by presenting a play, “Miss Smarty.” They also gave a formal dance which included the entire base. The dance was given in honor of the graduating officers of ’43. So another training course was completed. In the fall of 1944, after a brief leave, the newly commissioned Lt. jg’s came back for their final year of training. The officers for the year were: Carol Van, Admiral; Jo Ann Sauter, Vice-Admiral; Telpha Davis, Secretary; Bob Cook. Treasurer: and Joan Sheffield. Reporter. They had a one-day liberty and the whole company went on a big picnic to Glacier National Park, Port of Embarkation. Their mission completed. they set out on the cruiser U.S.S. C.B.H. to travel the sea of life. (13) CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1945, having arrived at our last milestone of our high school career with an over-abundance of mental and physical endowment, and having soon passed on to higher realms, do hereby make our last will to our poor unfortunate classmates in hopes they will use it to the best advantages. Peggy Bailey leaves her quiet manners to Alice Wagner in hopes the halls will be more quiet. Dick Baker leaves his athletic ability to Kenny Peterson and also a well worn path to Marian’s house. LeRoy Bartow leaves his gift of gab to Bobby Peterson. Deane Bobp leaves her way with the teachers to Jackie Jones and is in hopes she will use it. Eileen Burns w’ills her rosy complexion to Dave Collins. Bently Clark leaves his athletic build to Jackie O’Day. It helps in football. Jackie. Bob Cook leaves his quiet and unassuming ways to Vin Sheridan; they should be used to advantage. Vin. Earl Copelan leaves his four years of accumulated intelligence to Jerry Schnee. Juanita Crofford leaves her job as librarian to Billy Jones. Telpha Davis leaves her merry laugh to Vivian Lozing with the directions to use it often. June Dipple leaves a small portion of her brilliant mind to Bobby Smith. Marie Dobson leaves, still smiling, after a hard fight. Jim Fee leaves dear old C. B. H. S. to the underclassmen and keeps all the good luck for himself. Don Halverson leaves with a letter in basketball and a smile on his face. Freda Hansen leaves her happy, carefree nature to Lucille Butts. Anita Harris leaves her dancing ability to Ina Ree Boe with the hopes that she may someday be as good a dancer as she. Betty Lou Kraut leaves her long black eye lashes to Betty Barr; it attracts the boys, Betty. Russel Maguire leaves his way with the women to Billy Hupp; as yet he has not quite acquired the art of keeping them all happy. Anna McAdam leaves her athletic ability to Juanita Smith so the Juniors can win a few games. Wanda McGlothlin leaves her chair in the band to anyone who would like to have it. Ruth McGovern leaves her pleasant ways to Tommy Getter for the good of us all. Shirley McShane leaves with all her pals to see what lies before her. Shirley Moran leaves to go to the Cadet Nurses. Betty Gay Poore leaves her art for sleeping in class and getting away with it to Jim Ness. Tom Pugrud, “Mousie,” leaves, still eating cheese and is keeping it all for himself. Dave Reigle leaves Betty Lou to anyone, and warns them she is a headache, but also a lot of fun. Barbara Ross leaves her way with the boys to Betty Lou Brawn and advises her that giggling gets you nowhere. Harold Rovreit leaves his likable personality to his little brother, Don. Herb Sammons leaves his ability to get excuses to Ray Davis and will throw in a few lessons for whatever Ray will pay him. Jo Ann Sauter leaves her secret to success and self-assurance to Jeanne Meyers. Pat Schram leaves a little of her height to Betty Ann Hartman. Paul Shea leaves his curly hair to Jimmy Miller, so he need never worry about the girls not liking him. Joan Sheffield leaves her seat in high school to the last of the Sheffields. Marcheta Smith leaves her vim. vigor and vitality to Laura Lewis: it really makes life interesting. Carol Van leaves, still arguing with Mr. Swartz, but personally after four years of high school we don’t think Van will win. Daris Varis leaves very glady. Bill Waggoner leaves Jackie Burns to amuse the girls and reminds him to take good care of them. Ben Wagner leaves, still dancing. Vera White leaves her pretty red hair and small stature to Rosemarie Croyman. Edia Wilcox leaves her dear old library to Pat Minette. Marian Zimmerman leaves, still giggling and advises Jimmy Poynter to do the same. Witnessed by: Signed: Class of 1945, The Old Salt Swartz, Sealegs Sheffield, Hardtack Sauter. (14) SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Seven years have passed since the fall of Hitler and Tojo. At the beginning of this prosperous year of 1955 we decided to take our long-awaited tour around the nation. As we board the plane at La Guardia Field we notice a large group of newspapermen, businessmen. and political hangdogs clustered about the distinguished looking candidate for President, running on the Prohibition ticket. Carol Van. Talking briefly with him before our departure we find him a strong backer of his party platform. Accompanying him was his secretary and personal adviser, Joan Sheffield, who seemed to have everything well in hand. During our two hour journey to the Southland we amuse ourselves with our television radio. Listening to the strains of LeRoy Bartow’s famous orchestra we see his charming wife, the former Betty Gay Poore, waltz to the microphone to sing her blues rendition of Ah Got Mah Man.” In the background we are delighted with the four-piece chorus. Upon closer observation we find them to Ik? Juanita Crofford, Marie Dobson. Edia Wilcox, and Ruth McGovern. Disembarking at New Orleans for our overnight rest we find Dave Riegle. who entertains his customers with his Irish songs, waiting with his cab to take us to the well known Betty-Bugg Hotel, managed by the former Betty 1-ou Kraut, who is married to her high school sweetheart. Curtis Bugg Simonson. Upon renewing old acquaintances we discover how lucky we are in obtaining a suite as most of them have been converted into nurseries for the additions to the family. While glancing through the guest register we came upon the familiar name of Countess Laughitoff, alias Shirley McShane. Her dazzling riches and striking beauty remind us that we are of her past. We continue our journey to Havana. Cuba, where we are fascinated by the dancing of Benny Wagner and his world-renowned partner, Anita Harris. Benny is replacing Arthur Murray and teaching the La Conga in a hurry. His star pupil. Marian Zimmerman, is learning fast so she can lure “Suzy” with her South American ways. According to the plans of our journey we now visit the Amazon, where we again encounter another high school chum. Wanda McGlothlin. who is collecting tiger skins. She bears many scratches and scars of previous battles but with the help of her courageous companion. Bently Clark, she is now even more enthusiastic than ever. Traveling through Brazil we find June Dipple using her Spanish degree to the advantage of being secretary to the wealthy diamond mine owner. Don Halvorson. Imagine our surprise to discover that our pilot northward is none other than Harold Rovreit. and is capably assisted by his stewardess, Patty Schram. Incidentally, they’re happily married now and he still sends her roses for Valentine’s Day. We are fortunate in landing at Randolph Field in Texas in time for the annual Miss America beauty contest—Miss Alabama being Peggy Bailey, and Miss Montana, Vera White. On to Hollywood. Flash! The delectable film and stage star, Jo Ann Sauter. is suing for divorce on grounds of alienation of affection. (Jerry must be slipping.) Wandering through Hollywood we chance upon Lon McAllister and his lovely bride, the former Marcheta Smith. Joining them for a stroll we learn that Barbara Ross, still swooning over Van Johnson as his secretary, has made progress since we last saw her back in ’45 and is planning to Ik? his June bride. Scanning our morning paper we are horrified by the headlines. Paul Shea died valiantly.” Imagine—seasick and with lockjaw. Billy Waggoner was driven to drink by the tragedy. The pathetic condition of “Bucky Maguire led us to visit him. He is in the City Rest Home because of the number and aggressiveness of the unmarried lassies who have been suffering from yens in his direction. His personal nurse we recognize at Eileen Burns. As our traveling time is getting short, according to plans we now journey on to New York City. Crossing the great western plains we look down upon the five million acre ranch owned by Herb Sammons whose hobby is running Doc’s Fixit Garage.” Stepping into our private limousine upon arrival in New York, we drive into the largest and most modern Grizzly Garage in New York, owned and managed by Anna McAdam. She directs us to the home of Freda Hansen, the 25th wife of the millionaire. Tommy Manville. Talking with Freda we uncover the fact that Deane Bobp is head dean of Vassar College for girls, because of her ability to understand and get along with people. And guess what? Tommy Pugrud has retired on the millions made on his invention of a bigger and better Cat Trap. But now our attention is called to the fact that Earl Copelan has recently been crowned “King of Pins.” Upon returning to Washington. D. C.. we find that Van is now President of the U. S.. with Telpha Davis chosen as his Chief of Staff and Personal Accountant. Incidentally. Shirley Moran has finally found Pat and they are both working as “dollar a year girls. At this time we learn that Dick Baker is now tops in the sportlight and currently featured in the Chicago Herald. Doris Varis couldn’t be located but we suspect she is somewhere in the Ozarks. As our journey ends we return to Cut Bank only to be met by the mayor of the great metropolis, Bob Cook, who presents us with the key to the city. For old times sake we visit our old alma mater and are cordially greeted by the graying Mr. Swartz and his able assistant. Professor Jim Fee. And now, my friends, this brings to a close our little write-up based on the discoveries of our nation-wide tour. All that is to be, will be: and all that is to come, will come. (15) SENIOR CLASS PLAY December 8, the senior class presented their play, Don’t Keep Him Waiting.” It was a comedy about a happy carefree family who buy continually, and depend on Betty, the older daughter, to pay the bills. The cast was as follows: Jeff Ramble, who is a camera fan............................................ Carol Van Toodles, his younger sister who is reducing Jo Ann Sauter Betty, his older sister who pays all the bills......................... Joan Sheffield Owen, his father, an armchair traveler Jimmy Fee Selina, his aunt, a horoacope fan Iffarcheta smith Jinny, who is a good little pal Telpha Davis Chester, who is allergic to work Thomas Pugrud Sally Lou. who fascinates Peggy Bailey Minerva, who giggles........................................................Anita Harris David Vance, who is tired of waiting Ben Wagner Amo Atkins, who is interested in antiques Herb Sammons O’Toole, who wants his money.......... ................. Dave Kiegle Under the direction of Miss Stufft and Miss Remington the play progressed very well. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1942, fifty-six new boots came to the C.B.H. Naval Training Base to start their training. They were welcomed by the entire base with a big dance. During the first part of the year they wandered around trying to learn the ins and outs of the base. The second part of that year they began to get down to work and learn the Navy ways. The second year of training was spent on different parts of the base learning the many trades offered. They welcomed the new boots and otherwise spent a very uneventful year. Their third year as Petty Officers was quite an eventful one. They presented a three-act comedy, “Peg O’ My Heart.” It was a story of a poor Irish girl living in New York who became an heiress by the death of her uncle. She was called to Kngland to be reared by an aristocratic aunt. Peg was like a duck out of water in those surroundings but she won her way and also a worthy Englishman named Jerry. The cast included: Jerry Rosser Fisher Mrs. Chichester Vivian Lozing Ethel Lucille Butts Alaric Christine Brent Maurice Harrison Montgomery Hawks Bob Peterson Bennett Eileen Lawrance Jarvis Don Higgins The play was well attended by the entire personnel of the base. They were then sent home on a long three-month leave before starting their final year of training at the naval base of C.B.H. (1G) SY Vr ey Johnson Bob Peterson Juanita Smith Jack Burns Lucille Butts Bill Croyman D. Christiansen Mae Clark Colleen Crummy Wilma Davis Ray Davis Molly Dean Elizabeth Devlin K ' A JUNIORS Natalie Edkins Ann Paris Rosser Fisher Dick Freed Tommy Getter M. Harrison B. Ann Hartman Don Higgins Colleen Higgins Joan House Jackie Jones Alice Kemmer Glenn Lindberg Laura Lewis Vivian Lozing B. Faye Massey Jeanne Meyers Lois McLean Mary McDermott Doreen Miller June Moore Jim Ness Dorothy Novak Paula Palmer (Not pictured) Vivian O’Neil (17) SOPHOMORES Jetty Bukke na Ree Boe I. Lou Brown harles Clark )ave Collins Vaneta Crouch R. Crovman Joan Elliott Bob English Mary Goldrlck Grace Grosser Grace Hanell Alora Harris Donna Harris Vernon Hartford Doris Hughes Glen Hungate Bill Hupp Bernice Ingram Betty Lou King Dick King Ralph Koontz H. Marie Kraut Bob Kullberg Martha Larsen Charles McAdam Helen McCabe M. McGovern A. McIntyre Pat Minette Mary Mueller Joe Nanini Jim O’Day J. Osborne B. Ann Overcash Clarice Palmer Gene Palmer K. Peterson Audrey Ready Joan Staples Helen Seewald Bill Smith Bob Smith Gary Snyder Bob Watkins Paul Webb Bill Van Alsl SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY (Not picture Joe Perron Frank Fujim Bill O’Neil Ann Coshow The boots of ’43 came aboard ship in a state of confusion. The ensigns straightened them out in short order though, and they progressed in an orderly fashion, learning the rules and regulations of the U.S.S. Cut Bank High. Their first trip out was quite eventful and by the end of it, the boots were much in need of a rest. Having graduated to ensigns this year, the men welcomed the new boots in the usual manner and in return were given a party. If in 1945 these men meet the specified requirements they shall become Lieutenants and have more command on the U.S.S. Cut Bank High. (18) FRESHMEN ©85 V- ZJi . Jane Arras . Arnes tad etty Barr erald Bartow lma Boggs illy Brown ones Butler orothy Butts Betty Carlson Denny Collier Don Crofford Jack Davis Mary DeZort Calvin DeZort Helen Ebert Dorla Eby Jim Ellis Fred Gill Bill Jones Jack English Dora Lee Hall Lorraine Klesser Mary Lou Essex Jean Hamilton Jim Miller Betty Fagan D. Henderson L. Mingneau Glen Freeman Sidney House Vaughn Moore Betty Fugle R. Jacobson Jo Ann Mueller Don Fugle Bob Johnson Jack O’Day Shirley Gardner A. Mary Johnson Laverna Owen Ellis Palmer Duane Reisch Colleen Werner Kenneth Pardee Joyce Romsa Joan Werner Rex Parnell Donald Rovreit Joy Welch Patty Perry Lorraine Sandell Billie White Rosalie Peterson Jerry Schnee H. Williamson Shirley Peterson Bill Smith Tony Ungar Jim Racine Joyce Sohm Merton Zuelke Bob Ranum Billy Swisher Russell Binghar B. Williams FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Upon the arrival of 64 new boots who boarded the U.S.S. Cut Bank High in September, the anchor was weighed and a four-year adventure began. The boots were welcomed aboard ship by a party which the Midshipmen conducted with clubs and raw eggs. A return party was given shortly afterward. Next the boots, who were now Seamen Third Class, picked certain ones to lead them. Bob Johnson acted as Admiral of the group; Jack O’Day, Vice Admiral; Jack Davis, Fireman, and Wave Helen Ebert was acting secretary. As time passed, the Seamen proved themselves worthy of the good ship U.S.S. Cut Bank High and all officers and men are proud of them on their initial voyage. Ain’t love grand? Me and me brudder. Sweetheart. Leg art. Pals. Three of a kind— Oh! my dogs! Oh! so cute. The cream goes to the top. The bugle call. Navy buddies. Pudgy, huh? Those peppy kids! Big time— Pioneers of ‘ 37”. Beauty and the beast, The editor. Ye! Good Old Daze. Determination? Home on the Range. It smells! M-m, good— Going my wa; Oh! you cute Noon hour— The 44” football season started with only three lettermen returning. Almost 35 boys turned out for football this year and though they were mostly inexperienced, the new coach, Rob Murray, soon rounded into shape a smooth-working team. Although winning only two out cf five games, we lost only one game in our district and were never beaten by more than two touchdowns. Near the end of the season the team played stellar football and gave real promise of championship teams in future years SEASON’S SCORES White fish, here Browning, here Columbia Falls, here Shelby, there Conrad, there Head from left to right—Front Row: Vaughn Moore, Bill Hupp, Jack Davis, Bob Smith; Second Row: Mr. Murray. Jack Burns, Bob Peterson, Don Halverson. Paid Webb. Vln Sheridan. Bob Cook, Mr. Marron. The start of the ‘44-45’’ basketball season found an Inexperienced team and a new coach striving to repeat last year’s team’s performance of the District Championship. Starting slowly, the team Improved greatly and by tournament time were able to take second place. Losing only two seniors, the next year’s team should be a good one. The district tournament was held this year at Shelby on February 22, 23. and 24. The Wolves’ play in the tournament was very good throughout. Winning a hard fought battle from the third place Brady team and then a rousing victory over the Browning team proved too much and the Wolves let down on the final night to their old rival. Shelby. The Cut Bank tournament scores were as follows: Cut Bank 40. Brady 39; Cut Bank 29. Browning 20; Cut Bank 30. Shelby 50. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE (1944-1945) Cut Bank 15 Cut Bank 17 Cut Bank 18 Cut Bank 15 Cut Bank 85 Cut Bank 20 Cut Bank 81 Cut Bank 10 Cut Bank 25 Cut Bank 44 Cut Bank 29 Cut Bank 10 Cut Bank 34 Cut Bank 82 Cut Bank 23 Cut Bank 43 Cut Bank 85 Cut Bank 22 Cut Bank 40 Cut Bank 28 Cut Bank 31 Valler .............. 18 Sunburst ............ 2 Ollmont 30 Columbia Falls 18 Browning 32 Choteau 22 Whitefish 43 Columbia Falls 17 Browning 32 Sunburst 17 Conrad 28 Valler ............. 23 Shelby ........ .... 51 Chester 20 Great Falls Reserves 29 Brady 28 Oilmont 25 Chester ............. 33 Choteau 40 Conrad 29 Shelby 42 J. Davis V. Sheridan B. Smith B. Peterson D. Baker P. Webb D. Halverson Bill Hupp V. Moore T. Getter (23) C CLUB Read left to right—Front Row: Harold Rovreit, Maurice Harrison, Bently Clark. Ralph Koontz. Carol Van, Glen Hungate. Back Row: Mr. Murry, Bob Peterson, Bob Smith, Jack Davis, Vin Sheridan. Don Higgins, Bob Cook, Bill Hupp, Dick Baker, Jack The “C” Club is an organization composed of those boys who earned letters in basketball, football, and track. It was first started in 1931 under William Taylor. During the year the club holds two initiations for new members and sponsors an assembly. Bob Cook was elected President of this year’s “C” Club. Senior members are: Bob Cook, Football 3, Basketball 2, Track 2; Dick Baker, Football 4, Basketball 3; Carol Van, Football 2; Bently Clark, Football 1; Harold Rovreit, Football 1; Don Halverson, Basketball 2. Junior members are: Bob Peterson, Football 2, Basketball 2; Vin Sheridan, Basketball 2; Don Higgins, Football 1; Jack Burns, Manager: Tom Getter, Basketball 1; Maurice Harrison, Football 1, Track 2. Sophomores: Glenn Hungate, Football 1; Bill Hupp, Football 1, Basketball 2; Bob Smith, Football 1. Basketball 2; Paul Webb, Basketball 1; Ralph Koontz, Football 1. Freshmen: Jack Davis, Football 1, Basketball 1; Vaughn Moore, Basketball 1. Burns, Mr. Marron. SKMOKS: Bob Cook Dick Baker Carol Van Bently Clark Harold Rovreit Don Halverson .IIXIORS: Bob Peterson Vin Sheridan Don Higgins Jack Burns Tommy Getter Maurice Harrison SOPHOMORES: Bill Hupp Bob Smith Paul Webb Ralph Koontz Glen Hungate FRKSHMKN: Jack Davis Vaughn Moore (24) G. A. A Left to Right, Front Row: Helen McCabe. Shirley Johnson. Anita Harris. Jeanne Meyers. Ina Ree Boe. Betty Bakke. La-verna Owens, Joan Werner. Second Row: Ruth McGovern, June Moore. Dorothy Novak. Colleen Higgins, Pat Schram. Joyce Sohm, Betty Ann Overcash. Alice Wagner. Third Row: Mrs. Jones. Laura Lewis, Helen Ebert, Dorla Eby. Natalie Edkins. Joan Staples, Martha Larsen, Arleathe Zuelke. Freda Hansen. Alora Harris, Patty Perry, Doris Hughes. Helen Marie Kraut. Fourth Row: Joy Welch, Helen Jane Arras, Betty King. Eileen Burns. Alice Marv Johnson. Marion Zimmerman, Jeannine Osborne, Donna Harris, Wilma Davis, Anna McAdam, Jo Ann Mueller. Deane Bobp. June Dipple, Joan Elliott, Juanita Smith. G. A. A. is an organization with the purpose of promoting sportsmanship and fair play. The sports participated in this year were basketball, soft-ball, volley ball, ping pong, and bowling. The individual sports include hiking, bicycling, swimming, and skating. G. A. A. has a membership of forty-three girls. It is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jones, with Miss Cunningham as physical director. The officers for the year were: President, Anita Harris; Vice President, Jeanne Meyers; Secretary and Treasurer. Ina Ree Boe; Reporter, Betty Bakke. (25) PEP SQUAD tiM Left to Right—Front Row: Barbara Ross, Joyce Romsa, Laverna Owen, Rosalie Peterson, Doris Hughes, Jo Ann Sauter. Second Row: Mrs. Jones. Colleen Werner, Joy Welch, Paula Palmer. Natalie Edkins, Shirley Peterson, Alora Harris, Joan Staples. Jeanne Meyers. Helen Ebert, Betty Hartman, Shirley McShane. Third Row: Anita Harris. Dora Lee Hall. Alice Mary Johnson. Dorla Eby, A r lea the Zuelke, Patty Perry, Betty Carlson. Betty Fagan, Anna McAdam, Alice Wagner, Deane Bobp. Audrey Ready, Joan Elliott, June Moore, Betty Barr. Joan Werner, Helen Jane Arras, Juanita Smith. Fourth Row: Ina Ree Boe, June Dipple, Jeannine Osborne. Jo Ann Mueller, Dorothy Christianson. Leora Reisch, Joyce Sohm, Colleen Higgins, Pat Schram, Lorraine Sandell, Doreen Miller, Clarice Palmer, Marian Zimmerman, Marcheta Smith, Telpha Davis, Laura Lewis, Virginia Salansky, Betty Bakke. Betty Bakke Secretary Bob Peterson Vice President Dick Baker President STUDENT COUNCIL Carol Van Senior President Bob Johnson i Freshman 1 President 1 THETA EPSILON Shirley McShane Patty Schram Betty Bakke Laura Lewis Doreen Miller J. Elliott R. Peterson H. Arras D. Christiansen A. Zuelke A.Johnson J. Moore J. Mueller L. Sandell C. Werner H. Ebert J. Smith J. Romsa D. Eby S. Johnson H. Kraut H. McCabe J. Welch N. Edklns B. Fagan B. Williams P. Palmer M. Larsen B. Hartman J. Meyers A. Ready I. Boe W. Davis J. Peterson C. Crummy C. Palmer A. McIntyre P. Perry D. Butts B. Overcash B. Carlson S. Peterson J. Werner B. Massey L. Owen L. Butts D. Harris B. Fugle B. King V. Lozlng V. Sa lan.sky M. Goldrick M. Smith This marks the successful end of the ninth year of Theta Epsilon, the Home Economics Club, under the guidance of Miss Stufft. The second annual district meeting was held in Shelby: the entire club attended. Soon after, we sponsored a food sale to earn money for our contribution for the Home Economics State Ambulance Fund. The club Initiated twenty-four girls this spring. Other activities included a St. Patrick’s Day Night Club dance, assembly, spring elections, and formal Installation of officers. The club sponsored the high school bond drives and the sale of stamps In the high school. (Not pictured) Alice Eckley LATIN CLUB Left to Right—Front Row: Helen McCabe. Betty Lou King. Betty Ann Overcash. Martha Jane Larsen. Helen Marie Kraut. Pat Minette, Joan Elliott. Left to Right—Second Row: Dick Freed. Vivian Lozing. Betty Bakke. Mrs. Elliott. Jeannine Osborne. Dave Collins. ✓ I Delores Watson Mary McDermott The Latin Club is one of the most educational of all the school clubs. It is also one of the oldest clubs we have in the school. This year they have had a picnic and they will give an assembly some time during the year. The officers for the year are: Pat Minette, President; Betty King, Vice President; Joan Elliott, Secretary; Helen McCabe, Treasurer; Helen Marie Kraut, Reporter. (28) SPANISH CLUB From Left to Right__First Row: Jo Ann Peterson. Colleen Crummy, Lois McLean. Shirley McShane, Shirley Johnson. Second Row: Doreen Miller Anita Harris, Peggy Bailey, Miss Remington, Deane Bobp, June Dipple, Wilma Davis. Not pictured: Vivian O’Neil. COMMERCIAL CLUB Telpha Davis Pat Schram Deane Bobp (Not Pictured) Jo Ann Sauter Anna Me Adam Marcfteta Mae Clark (20) BAND Read Left to Right—Front Row: Robert Haas, Gary Snyder, Ina Ree Boe, Doris Hughes, Carol Ann Quigley. Bobbie Hall, Laris Mlcken. Second Row: Mr. Haburchak. Danny Henderson, Dave Collins. Tommy Dickerson, Maurice Harrfson Don Halverson, Jack Davis, George McCabe. Bill Smith, Marilyn Koontz. Third Row: Le Roy Delger. Rosser Fisher, Helen McCabe Vera White. Kenny Pardee. Wilma Davis, Jo Ann Moller. Mary Wendeln, Helen Marie Kraut. Paul Webb, Jim Ellis. Fourth Row: Bob Kullberg Martha Larsen, Deloris Delger, Betty Lou Kraut, Glenn Hungate, Tom Pugrud, Pat Schram, Joe Nanini, Pete Henderson, Vivian Lozing. The Cut Bank High School Band, this year consisting of 37 talented musicians, has been very successful under the leadership of N. T. Haburchak. We practice every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 8:30 to 9:15. The band plays for football and basketball games and patriotic programs. At the District Basketball Tournament, which was held at Shelby, we played the two evenings, that our team played. The officers for this year were as follows: President, Maurice Harrison; Vice President, Helen Marie Kraut; Secretary, Betty Lou Kraut; Reporter, Paul Webb. The four seniors who will be leaving the band are: Betty Lou Kraut, Patty Schram, Tom Pugrud, and Vera White. These people will regret leaving the band. GLEE CLUB From Left to Right—First Row: Sidney House, Kenneth Peterson, Rosalie Peterson, Laverna Owen, Joyce Romsa, Billie White, Lucille Mingneau, Paul Webb. Dave Collins. Second Row: Mrs. Green, Joy Welch, Pat Schram, June Moore. Ina Ree Boe, Helen Seewald. Audrey Ready. Bernice Ingram, Mary Mueller, Betty Fagan, Dorla Eby, Alice Mary Johnson. Third Row: Mae Clark, Jo Ann Mueller. Doreen Miller, Selma Boggs, Joyce Sohms, Rosemarie Croyman, Colleen Higgins, Clarice Palmer, Lorraine Sandell. Shirley Gardner, Mary Goldrick, Leora Reisch, Dorothy Christiansen, Mary Lou Essex, Shirley Peterson. Fourth Row: Helen Ebert, Joan Werner, Betty Carlson, Natalie Edkins, Martha Larsen, Grace Hanell, Jean Hamilton, Adline McIntyre, Marjorie Arnestad, Patty Perry. Arleathe Zuelke, Doris Varis, Virginia Salansky, Lois McLean, Delores Watson, Paula Palmer, Marjorie McGovern, Helen Jane Arras. GAY TIMERS Maurice LeRoy Jeanne Ina Ree Harrison Bartow Meyers Boe •♦♦wi ♦♦♦♦a 14. A hunting we will go. 15. Beautiful friendship? 16. Where is Sir Walter Raleigh 17. Sweet and lovely. 1. Wheat rancher. 2. A girl and a gob. 3. Pretty legs—pretty teeth 4. School day at the park! 5. Twins? G. Farm animals? 7. Dandelion pickers. 8. Me? 9. Let’s go— 10. Black gold, huh? 11. Can’t you see the sign? 12. Sweethearts forever. 13. Some fun. 18. Our gang. 19. Who is the Senior? 20. First aid? 21. Hi-Ho, Silver. 22. Cold- 23. Dunking. 24. Smile pretty, kids. 25. Good kids. V,r MACHINE SHOP MANUAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS GENERAL SCIENCE (35) SENIOR CLASS DIARY Sept. 5—We’re off to another year. Oh, Happy Day! New coach introduced. (Murray) Sept. 8—Lipstick and green ribbons. Must be Freshman initiation. Sept. 15—Bill W. wrecked his car again. Will he ever learn? Sept. 16—Six senior girls went to school an extra day this week (Saturday). Starting out early this year and so is Swartz. Sept. 22—First pep assembly and snake dance for game tomorrow night. Jo Ann and Barbara were elected cheer leaders. Sept. 23—First home game with Whitefish and that flashy C. B. team got trimmed. 19-7. Sept. 27—Well, look who’s here—Johnny Sheffield! Seems good to see some of last year’s class. Sept. 29—What a backfield! What a line! What a team! Cut Bank beats Browning. Frosh return dance afterwards. Sept. 30—Girls’ stag party. Sauter’s sink sinks. Oct. 1—Shirley’s dinner party—mysteries, jokes, and so on into the night. Oct. 3—Betty Gay is back. Seems she couldn’t stay away from the good old town. Oct. 7—Columbia “Falls” but not to Cut Bank. Dance at USO. Shelby left in quite a hurry. Oct. 8—Beginning of notorious Boys’ Club. “Ain’t dat rite, fellas?” Oct. 9—Drake twins take town by storm. The line forms to the right, boys. Oct. 14—Shelby vs. Cut Bank there. The score books must be wrong—they say Shelby won! Oct. 15—Boys’ Club picnic at Glacier Park. In spite of a few minor incidents all 48 of lis had a wonderful time. Oct. 20—Conrad bows to C. B., 15-6. Oct. 21—Sugar and spice and everything nice—Shelby treats Theta Epsilon at district meeting. Oct. 28—What three senior girls had their own exclusive little party “Down by the Old Mill Stream?”—(A little off key, kids.) Oct. 31—Halloween is here again. Shelby sure took a beating. Nov. 1—Why was Barb out of school all week and in a daze? Must be that sergeant of hers. Nov. 2—Skippy, Nick, Bruce, and Cooney leave to take their physical for the Navy. Good luck, kids. Nov. 3—Harvest Moon dance. Oh, that romantic moon. Nov. 7—“Dave Honey’s” birthday. Why, oh why, doesn’t someone make this a holiday? Nov. 8—New boy in school. Girls fight their way into the office to take a peek. (D. K.) ' Nov. 9—Harvey home waiting his call. What, no more red hair? Nov. 10—Senior assembly. Senior girls beg Frosh boys to “Cuddle Up a Little Closer.” Nov. 15—Ewa ould’ntca inktha ofwa nywa ingtha ota aysa osa ewa ookta istha a.ya outwa. Nov. 21—Live Wire assembly created an atmosphere—’nuff said. Nov. 22-25—Thanksgiving vacation. Stow up for another year, mates. Nov. 26—Telephone lines buzz—Shirley all a-dither. Ed Peck is home. Nov. 29—What a long face you have, child. Oh well, no more tests for another six weeks. Nov. 30—Bluebeard Van and Lady Louie crash masquerade dance to carry away the prize. (37) SENIOR CLASS DIARY Dec. 1—Goal to goal dashes Baker in a half-hour flat in Valier game. Dec. 2—Wolves clash with Sunburst (17-2). Dec. 5—Live Wire came out—actually! Dec. 7—Murray recruiting stars for coming basketball season. Dec. 8—Senior play. Big success and left the cast a wreck. Dec. 9—Oh! Oh! Betty Lou will be missing school for the next few days. Reason? Curt's home—naturally. Dec. 11—Say, wasn’t that an exciting game Saturday night with Columbia Falls? We got beat 17-15 but it was worth it. Dec. 12—Movie today—just to crack (not break) the monotony. Dec. 13—We wonder who B. Smith will go with next. “Variety is the spice of life,” they say. Dec. 14—Skating party tonight. Seems as if D. Rovreit just can't stay out of trouble. Dec. 15-16—Extra! Flash! Wolves victorious over Browning (35-32). and Choteau (26-22). Dec. 18—B. Peterson: “Say, Elliott, will you go to the show with me tonight?” (Nice start, kids.) Dec. 20—As vacation starts we find Jim Fee writing his letter to Santa. 'Bye now. Jan. 3—Back to the old grind after a wonderful vacation. It’s about time for Van to turn over a new leaf and come to school on time. Jan. 4—Will Bartow ever get over being cold? Jan. 5—Pepless pep assembly. Where’s the old school spirit? Jan. 8—Another double victory for the C. B. Wolves—Sunburst 42-11, and Conrad 29-28. Jan. 9—Helen M. and Maurice break up. Will it last? Ian. 10—Yes, indeed—all of 24 hours. Jan. 12—Well, well, Hupp finally started taking out a girl. Lucky girl! Jan. 16—Chester comes to C. B. with their two Shelby victories only to be beaten by the Wolves. Take a bow, kids. Jan. 18—A mad dash to home rooms for report cards—a dash out—mad. Jan. 22—Cheer up, Wags, the team’s back now. That’s a rite neat looking agate Koontz brung you too, kid. Jan. 23—Big office session for truants. Wonder how many hours they’ll get. Jan. 24—Hupp, Smith, Koontz, and Webb raise the roof in Study Hall much to Murray’s dismay. Jan. 25—Junior Class assembly. Jan. 26—Oilmont defeats Wolves, 35-25. Did you notice Shirley’s childhood (?) sweetheart? Who didn’t? Jan. 29-30—Boe and Jackie are seriously considering a transfer to a “better” school. Alas and alack—more trouble with the teachers. Feb. 3—Girls’ stag party at USO. “Why Don’t We Do This More Often?” Feb. 6—George is home—at last! Marcheta sure looks happy or do we miss outguess? (Not at all—Ed.) Feb. 7—Have you noticed all the new romances blooming in the hall?—Patty Perry and Vaughn Moore, Betty Faye M. and S. Bedford. Feb. 9—Big dance at the gym. Traffic jam at the football field. Feb. 12—Signs of a wild weekend: 1. People falling asleep in class. 2. Love light in her eyes—circles under them. 3. Full page tardy list. Feb. 14—Valentine’s Day. Patty S. with her roses, Telpha with all her valentines, and the many other signs of romances. (38) SENIOR CLASS DIARY Feb. 17—Dance at the church. Why didn’t you tell us you wanted it a masquerade. Jeannine? Feb. 21—Peppy pep assembly. Remington and Jones exhibit new style of cheer leading. Feb. 22-23-24—TOURNAMENT! Dear Diary: Well, here I am at the tourney. Shelby defeated Cut Bank for first but it shore was a good game. And you should have seen the huge cut they gave us. Feb. 26—Schnee still maintains he saw C. B. take the championship and no one can convince him otherwise. March 1—Someone must have had a party. Those weren’t milk bottles on and around M.’s car last night. March 5-12—The fleet’s in—Bruce, Skippy, Nick, T. J., Ted, and Ervin home. March 12—Hie! Hie! Hooray! Dance at the club last night. March 15—Seems nice to see so many old familiar faces. Pete and Chet are home now too. March 16—Grand opening of St. Pat’s Night Club. Good floor show and everyone had a wonderful time. March 17—Lions give public dance. Koontz wins the door prize again. Benny holds the crowd spell-bound with his jitterbugging. March 18—Smith and Getter are wowing the girls with their crew cuts. March 19—Did you see the beautiful compact Jackie got for her birthday? Wish I had a man like that. March 20—“Mousie” can graduate happy now. He finally found his cheese. March 21—Anita has a new secret crush. Well, new anyhow. March 23—Junior play, “Peg O’ My Heart,” huge success. Breaks all-time record for ticket sales. March 26—Somebody opened the window and in-flu-enza. In other words, everyone has a cold. March 31—Today we lay down our pens and take this wonderful little book to press. In my date book for the rest of this year we’re anxiously looking forward to: March 30—Good Friday and spring vacation. This ought to be fun. April 12—Army-Navy tests. This will be the boys’ chance to shine. April 28—Junior Prom. “Oh, Joe, what’ll I wear?” April 30—Seniors have a sneak picnic sometime in here. May 3—National assembly. Believe it or not. May 4—Local band concert. And can those kids play! May 5—Band festival at Conrad. Sounds like fun. May 12—Track meet. No predictions on that. May 13—Baccalaureate—the beginning of the end. May 18—Graduation exercises—G'bye now. We’re through. (30) SPONSORS We wish to take this opportunity to thank all the sponsors, whose grand cooperation has made the publication of this year book possible. Success Congratulations And SEMOR CLASS Happiness OF 1945 To the Senior Class of ★ 1945 From ★ Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Van Happy Vacations to All the Faculty and VAN’S Students of TRUCK Cut Hank High LINES ★ ★ SAFEWAY STORE Phone 117 Cut Bank Shelby Phone 560 ★ Salansky’s Cut Bank’s Finest Complete Food Market ★ Phone 561 Conrad Tracy Congratulations ★ GRADUATING GLASS OF 1945 ★ From Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ANDERSON ★ Farmers Trading Company Anderson Implement ★ Phone 4 STATE And ORPHEUM THEATRES ★ Always a Good Show Sometime a Better One ★ F. A. DENNY Manager Congra tula t ions Class of 1945 ★ CUT BANK HOTEL ★ Homelike Service ★ GEORGE CHASSE Manager Phone 377 PAY’N SAVE See ★ MEATS and GROCERIES The Ben Franklin Store First ★ ★ Use the Difference to PHONE 16 BUY WAR BONDS Congratulations Look to Us Seniors To Look Your Best REIDER HOTEL Broadway Cleaners CAMPBELLS For School Students Reeds — Oils — Music Supplies The Home of Doris Dobson M. S. BUSH, JEWELERS Cut Bank, Montana (42) Congratulations Congratulations Graduates Graduates ★ BUTTREY’S DEPARTMENT Bank of Glacier County STORE Cut Bank Phone 24 Cut Bank Laundry Cleaners ★ Coast-to-Coast Store Laundry, Cleaners and Dyers Hardware and Sporting Goods Phone 10 Locally Owned Phone 364 Cut Bank Compliments Compliments of of THE METROPOLITAN GEO. H.PLATT HOTEL CUT BANK MEATS AND COLD STORAGE Meats and Groceries W. B. STEPHENSON Congratulations Graduates ★ Daves Public Drug Your Walgreen Agency Rieder Garage International Sales and Service TONY MITCH, Manager Perry Motors Your Ford Dealer Service All Makes CARS-TRUCKS TRACTORS TEXACO PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES WRECKER SERVICE Phone 22 Cut Bank Congra tula tions And Best Wishes To the Class of 1945 Cut Bank Drug Co. Congratulations SENIORS BAKER AND TRIMBLE BARBER SHOP A. J. MYRHOW Jeweler Watchmaker — Diamond Setter CUT BANK Clark’s Repair For Better, More Exclusive Congratulations Garments, Shop at Seniors McLean's Fashion Shop Compliments of Modern Beauty Shop ERMA CALEF Ena Ann Bakery Three Experienced Operators (44) Remember When We Met At THE Compliments of ARRAS TANK CO. RECREATION A. A. (Buddy) Arras CENTRE ★ Congratulations Bowling Graduates ★ Cafe Fresh Bread and Pastry Daily Whole Wheat. Potato, Rye Bread No Order Too Small or Too Big GLACIER BAKERY OFFICIAL PAPER. COUNTY OF GLACIER OFFICIAL PAPER, CITY OF CUT BANK You Are Invited to Visit Our Stationery and Office Supply Store Commercial Job Printing “We Print the Live Wire” Cut Bank Pioneer Press Hines Motor Supply Co. Wholesale Distributors Replacement Parts, Supplies and Equipment CUT BANK. MONTANA Oil Field Garage L. P. Ebert PONTIAC SALES SERVICE G.M.C. TRUCKS Phone 212 Cut Bank (45) AMERICAN PIPE SUPPLY CO. Dealers in OIL WELL SUPPLIES Phone 78 GLACIER CAFE Choice Foods Just a Nice Place to Eat LOU and LOIS HAVERTY Johnson Barber and Beauty Shop 27 W. Main Phone 177 Cut Bank Congratulations, Graduates DR. J. D. JONES Phone 94-J TEXACO PRODUCTS NONE BETTER Car Washing and Greasing Let Us Marfak Your Car JOHNNY'S TEXACO Compliments of The Cut Bank Floral Corsages - Bouquets Congra tula tions MARIE’S SENIOR CLASS Fountain and Lunches OF “45” Rose Beauty Shop Pioneer Lumber Co. Florence Ingram Phone 175 CUT BANK MERCANTILE LEE’S GRIZZLY SERVICE ★ ★ Congra tula tious to The Class Congratulations Class of “45” ★ of 1945 ★ Only Good Merchandise Your Firestone Home and Auto Supply Store Offers You Quality Products at Mail Order Prices + 100 Percent For Victory ★ You'll Like Our One Stop Service And the Grizzly Gas That Gives You Extra Mileage Werner Machine and Welding Works Phone 598 Phone 9 Cut Bank Paul's Texaco Distributors Texaco Petroleum Products Cut Bank, Montana Cut Bank, Montana Phone 234 Tribune Printing Supply Company GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ★ For Outstanding College and High School Annuals ★ Printing - Lithograph Ruling - Binding ★ Rubber Stamps Richard A. Kullberg ★ OIL PRODUCER ★ DRILLING CONTRACTOR For Quality, Use GLIDDEN TIME-TESTED PAINTS THE MONARCH LUMBER COMPANY Cut Bank . Phone 1 CHAS. A. SIESE, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF Marion Maltby Coburn Bell Chevrolet Co. Silver Service Garage CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Sales Service Wrecker Service Phone 87 Cut Bank Congra tula tions Graduates • Jacobson's Store Congratulations Graduates Dr. James S. Clark (48)