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

Page 20 text:

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)

Page 19 text:

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)

Page 21 text:

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)