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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

FOREWORD AND DEDICATION The year 1946 goes down in American history as the first year of peace since the end of World War II. The recently won victory was attained by hardships and the loss of men’s lives. This price, though costly, was the large step toward the time when men and women will be able to live on this earth without fear of the thing called War. To further world peace, which this nation and many others have spent years striving for, we proudly dedicate this Annual. OUR SCHOOL JACK O'DAY Secretary ROSSER FISHER Senior IN A REE BOE Spanish Club RALPH KOONTZ Junior GLENN FREEMAN Sophomore DONALD JOHNSON GLENN HUNOATE Freshman Band WILMA DAVIS Commercial Club JEANNE MEYERS G. A. A. DOROTHY CHRISTIANSEN Glee Club LAURA LEWIS Pep Squad R. I). SWARTZ, Principal MESSAGE “American education is built on the basis of good ideals, morals, and principles. When these are destroyed, our educational institutions and therefore our nation is being destroyed. I have confidence in the Senior Class of 1946 and I wish them a very successful future.” A c u L T Y H. C. DAVIS, Superintendent MESSAGE ‘Progress is the thing we seek and aim for. We want to go on and on in our learning. Let us bear in mind that he is truly progressive who gathers most out of the good of the past, makes the best and fullest use of it in the present, and in the light of the past, sees farthest and clearest into the future.” FRED BARRETT English MARY JOHNSON English LOREN SMITH Shop MAC JOHNSON Mathematics ROB MURRAY Social Science NICK HABURCHAK Science ESTHER STUFFT MARTIN AAHL Home Economics Manual Arts RUEBEN HUSS Social Science 151 w o L F Reading left to right, row 1: Vivian O’Neil. Assistant Feature Editor; Jim Ness, Sales Manager; John Burns, Sports Editor; Betty Hartman. Class Editor; Alyce Wagner. Senior Class Editor. Row 2: Coleen Crummy. Assistant Senior Class Editor; Vivian lx 7.ing, Club Editor; Virginia Salansky, Business Manager; “Bill” Davis. Circulation Manager; Laura Lewis, Sports Editor; Jim Poynter. Editor in Chief; Jeannie Meyers, Feature Editor; Arleathe Zuelke, Snap Shot Editor. Row 3: Lucille Butts, Assistant Senior Class Editor; Leora Reish. Assistant Class Editor; Dorothy Novak, Typist: Don Higgins, Assistant Circulation Manager: Shirley Johnson, Advertising Manager; Joan House. Typist: June Moore. Assistant Feature Editor; Natalie Edkins, Picture Editor. Not pictured: Juanita Smith. Art Editor; Bob Peterson. Assistant Sports Editor; Rex Neil. Assistant Editor; Colleen Higgins, Assistant Club Editor: Glenn Lindburg, Typist. Advisor. Mr. H. C. Davis. SENIORS I JAMES POYNTER Jim” Valedictorian A powerful mind sheltered under a quiet manner. ROBERT PETERSON Bobby Pete” Salutatorian Just a well-rounded fellow who studies a little, and sleeps a little, but has a grand time doing it. ROSSER FISHER Joe I'm on the brink of a great career, somebody push me off! COLEEN CRUMMY Crum Twinkling eyes and an impish smile; a happy, kind nature all the while! WILMA DAVIS Bill A helpful and merry lass, priceless treasure of our class! JUANITA SMITH Flossie One of the very uncommon things is common sense! 19 J JOHN BURNS “Johnny” All great men are dying; Napoleon Is dead; Lincoln is dead; I feel sick myself! ELIZABETH DEVLIN “Betty” Her eyes are homes of friendliness. She is true hearted, or we miss our guess. DOROTHY CHRISTIANSEN “Dot” It’s nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. WILLIAM CROYMANS Bill” Variety is the spice of life. m RAYMOND DAVIS Ray” Women are meant to be loved, not understood! MAE CLARK Mae” Kind of heart and gentle of deed. LUCILLE BUTTS Peggy” A girl is wise in many ways when she is seventeen! MARLYS DEAN Molly Life is Jest and all things show it. 1 thought so once and now I know it. NATALIE EDKINS Nat” Sparkling eyes and a cheery outlook on life are but two Of her well liked traits. THOMAS GETTER Tommy If good boys die young, he will live to a ripe old age. ANN FARRIS Annie Ix u” Quiet, likeable, and always willing to do her share and even more, Ann has won a host of friends. JOAN HOUSE Jo” As true blue as they come. If you are looking for dependability look for Joan! BETTY ANN HARTMANN Betty” She’s cute, she’s sweet, and she’s liked by us all. But a fellow named Art had the hardest fall. COLLEEN HIGGINS Higgy” My heart from cares Is free. DONALD GOLDRICK Don” Happy is he, from care he is free. Why aren’t others content like he? RICHARD FREED Dick” He was born young and never got over it. DONALD HIGGINS “Chief” A woman is only a woman, but a cigar is a good smoke! SHIRLEY JOHNSON John” Why worry? The more we study, the more ignorance we discover! JACK KITTLESON “Kit” Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more! LAURA LEWIS “Lewie” She’s cheerful and sunny through the day. She’s never cross and always gay! FRANCES KELLER Francie” Quiet and demure, honest and sure! ALICE KEMMER Bummy” Silence is a gift divine. BETTY FAYE MASSEY “Betty” A little fun to spice each day! GLENN LINDBERG “Swede” I was born bright, and knocking around has polished me considerably! JEANNE MEYERS “Skeeter” A charming, well liked girl. She captivates them all with her winning ways! LOIS McLEAN “Loie” I never trouble studies until studies trouble me! JUNE MOORE “Mune Jore” There’s mischief in her eyes and laughter in her heart! MARY McDERMOTT “Mac She who tries to be happy is sure to succeed! DOROTHY NOVAK Dot” Though not a play girl, and yet not a grind, her equal in most things is hard to find. JAMES NESS “Curley” The Pilgrims came across the sea, but what the deuce is that to me! JO ANN PETERSON “Jo” She lives for school from day to day. With seldom a thought for frolic or play! SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the Senior class of 1946, entered high school full of high hopes and high ambitions. We were not disappointed except on initiation night when we began to wonder whether we were too idealistic. However, we soon realized that it measured up to all our expectations. Under the sponsorship of Miss Millspaugh and Mr. Faris we chose the following officers: President, Bobby Peterson; Vice President, Ray Davis; Secretary, Sally Rand; Treasurer, Laura Lewis; and Reporter, Shirley Johnson. In ’43 we were Sophomores and it was our turn to do the initiating. Loren Thelan, with the assistance of Maurice Harrison, led us through an uneventful year. As our class assembly we sponsored a Matinee Dance. As upper classmen in ’44, we came into our own and assumed the responsibilities of our position. We produced a very successful Junior Play, “Peg O’ My Heart,” with Jeannie Meyers and Rosser Fisher heading the cast. We had six lettermen: Bob Peterson, Vin Sheridon, Don Higgins, Tommy Getter and Maurice Harrison. Our Junior Prom, done in a Hawaiian motif, was very successful. Thank heaven, we finally are mighty Seniors. Our class now numbers 48. This includes two returned veterans, Jack Kittleson and Don Goldrick. Our Senior Play was “Lady Be Good,” with Juanita Smith and Jim Ness heading the cast. For the first time since the winter of 1940, the Senior class presented a Senior Ball. It was decorated as a winter scene. THE END—No just the beginning. SENIOR WILL We, the Senior class of 1946, being composed of 48 individual parts, of sound mind (?) and good physical endurance, do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. Davis our sincere respect as a whole, and to a patient and untiring faculty, our sincere admiration and a few gray hairs. The following Seniors do hereby generously and spontaneously bequeath the following personality attributes to fellow students of C. B. H. S. I, Ann Farris, leave my freckles to Mary Flaget. I, Laura Lewis, will my mechanical ability to Ina Ree Boe. I. Jeanne Meyers, leave—taking to the high seas in search of Seymour. 1, Betty Faye Massey, will my way with the men to Gloria Fugle. 1, Arleathe Zuelke, will my idea of keeping my locker open to the Freshmen; you can get in it faster, kids. I, Coleen Higgins, leave my daily trip to the office to anyone who thinks they can get up soon enough. I, Eileen Lawrence, leave my poetic ability to the whole school (fortunately there’s not enough to go around). I. Vivian Lozing, leave my broken glasses to anyone who wants to look dignified, yet half-cracked. I, Coleen Crummy, leave my gift of gab to Dorothy Butts. It gets you out of tight places, Dorothy, and then again it gets you into some. I, Joann House, leave my brother to the mercy of the Cut Bank Wolfesses. I, Francie Keller, leave my beautiful voice to Martha Jane. I, Mae Clark, leave with no regrets. I, Jo Ann Peterson, leave my office job to Helen McCabe. 1, Mary McDermott, leave my place in high school to Dorothy McDermott. L Wilma Davis, leave my unbreakable glasses to Bobby Artz. I Molly Dean, will my ability to skip 7th period to Ralph Koontz; now he should be able to get out darn easy. L Alice Kemmer, leave my quiet manners to Dorla Eby. Il Shirley Johnson, leave my apple polishing ability to Andy Patten. I, Betty Devlin, will my bookkeeping ability to the bookkeeping class of ’47. I, Delores Watson, leave my bright red hair to Joan Werner. I, Jim Ness, leave my knowledge of farming to Don Fugle. 1, Ray Davis, will my limousine to Danny to see that everybody gets to school on time. I, Rex Neil, leave, taking Laura with me. Ij Jack Burns, will nothing to nobody, cuz nobody will’d me anything. I, Glenn Lindberg, leave my job at Buttrey’s to Bill O’Neil. 1, Jimmy Poynter, leave, yelling Annual Staff Meeting Tonight,” out of force of habit. 1, Phil Spencer, will my electrical ability to the Senior class of '47. I, Don Goldrick, leave with my credit and a half. I, Rosser Fisher, leave Katie regretfully; now’s your chance, boys. I, Bill Croymans, leave my Texaco job to Richard Crouch. I, Dick Freed, leave my Atlas build to Gene Palmer. 1, Natalie Edkins, will my figure to the Cheer Leaders of next year. I, Betty Ann Hartmann, leave the dictionary I sat on at the dinner table to Lorraine Sandell. I, Jack Kittleson, will my marcel to Glenn Hungate. I, Tommy Getter, leave Bobby Smith all the answers so Smith can graduate. I, Chief Higgins, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Bill Jones. It comes in handy sometimes, Bill. I, Lucille Butts, will my vocabulary to Webster to add to the dictionary, b Vivian O’Neil, will my ability to dress to Pat Lewis. I, Lois McLean, leave my smile to Jo Ann Mueller. I. Virginia Salansky, will my ability to sew to Hermoine Hegg. I. Juanita Smith, will my acting ability to the Senior Play of ’47; they will need it. I, June Moore, will my attendance at Rainbow to all the Newcomers. 1, Dorothy Novak, leave my neat and polished appearance to Betty Jagen. I, Violet Stewart, leave my ability to fix hair to Betty Bakke. I, Leora Reisch, leave my height to Grace Mingneau. I, Alice Wagner, leave my love for Mr. Murray to Gary Snyder. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1946, set our hands and seals and publish this, our last will and testament, this 22nd day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-six. ( 16 i SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Dear Joe: The darndest thing happened the other night. We were all sitting around in the Rexall drinking cokes and griping because our annual work wasn’t near done, when Phil Spencer came up with a bright idea. He suggested that we try out his recently completed time machine. Since anything can happen and usually does when the Seniors get together, we decided to get some first hand information for the Prophecy. Well, we finally got to Spencer’s lab and with Devlin assisting (with a crowbar) we all got in the machine. She set the dial for 1956 and off we went whirling through space. Felt just like we were riding with Fisher again. Everything was black for a minute (and I think Bear stepped on my foot). We heard a high, shrill, piping music and stepped out of the machine to find ourselves somewhere in China. An immediate debate arose as to the town. We decided to find the American Consul. Walking down the street, we met Rosser Fisher. He informed us we were in Chunking. He is an aeronautical engineer there but is going to leave for Lisbon this weekend to meet Jimmy Poynter who was head of the International Secret Service. It seems Alyce Wagner was caught trying to steal Rex Neil’s plans for a new photographic lens. Her trial will be held in the International Courts at the Hague. Laura Lewis was a material witness. Well, Joe, the next place that stupid machine took us was India. Remember when you were stationed there? Picking up “The Delhi News,” I read that Dick Freed was in trouble. It seems that he had too many women in his harem. He couldn’t decide which to get rid of—Colleen Higgins or Violet Stewart. Leaving Prince Freed and his harem, we went on to Russia. Joe, you’ll never guess who we found there. Jimmy Ness! And working as Stalin’s right hand man, too. He’s still trying to find out just how Communism works. In Stalingrad we ran into Wilma Davis. She was visiting Leora Reisch who has an interior decorating shop there. Well, after that, Joe, I wouldn’t have been surprised at anything. But you should have seen my face when we found Bob Peterson in Switzerland, herding goats. We did a quick fade-out there and went to Stockholm to check up on Glenn Lindberg who has just won the Nobel prize for converting a model T Ford into a Piper Cub. Don’t laugh, Joe. for Glenn, nothing is impossible. We went on down to Europe; in Vienna, we found Alice Kemmer who has just converted into swing one of Strauss’ famous waltzes. Some of the other friends we found in Alice’s orchestra were Mary McDermott, Delores Watson and May Clark. With June Moore as their vocalist, they are the only woman Viennese orchestra. Walking down the Rue de la Paix in Paris we saw Betty Faye Massey sitting in a little sidewalk cafe. She told us she was running a very exclusive lady’s dress shop. Molly Dean is her assistant. And, Joe, if you could see those hats she dreams up you wouldn’t think mine was crazy. l17l We had trouble with the time machine over Madrid, Spain. We were very much surprised to find Betty Hartman as a grease monkey there. Betty introduced us to the stewardess on the next rocket to the moon. Crums said she had just been up to see Don Higgins. He is touring Spain as a toreador. She said he had a little accident and was at the hospital. We had a few minutes, so we went up to see him. We found Ann Lulu Faris holding his hand. On second inspection we saw she was taking his pulse. You remember Lois McLean, don’t you, Joe? We went to the interior of Africa to see her next. She was selling pots and pans to the cannibals. After a short visit with Lois we headed for the Gold Coast. Natalie Edkins and Arleathe Zuelke were there, sitting on the shore panning gold. At the Union of South Africa we find Petie O’Neil and Jeanne Meyers running a spear-sharpening service for the warring tribes. Joan House and Joan Peterson were in Argentina. Joan H. has a sheep ranch there; Joan P. was there on a vacation from the Library of Congress. Do you remember that song, “Brazil,” Joe? Well, that’s where Phil headed us next. We found Eileen Lawrence at Rio de Janeiro trying to jew the natives out of a few cents. Dorothy Christiansen and Ray Davis were on the Amazon River getting alligator hides for Lucille Butts in New York, to design into shoes and purses. We started back to the good old U. S. A. and arriving in New York, we looked up Shirley Johnson, who was managing editor of the Woman’s Magazine, “The Charm,” and Francis Keller is modeling for her. Vivian Lozing is her right-hand woman. Getting closer to home we find Virginia Salansky is a member of the FBI. She is stationed in Chicago right now, and is working on the Smith and Getter case. She told us Getter had strangled the actress, Juanita Smith, with six pairs of nylons because she wouldn’t give them to him to sell Black Market to Don Goldrick. We went over Chicago on our way home. Dorothy Novak and her new husband, Herby, live there, so do Bill Croymans and his bride of a few days. Having great hopes of reaching Cut Bank in the near future, we pulled into the dingy little town of Shelby. You know me, Joe, always hungry, so we went to the Capitol Cafe. We were very surprised to find Jack Burns there waiting for Tommy. We pulled out of Shelby and were homeward bound. We left Phil’s lab and went back to the Rexall. Jack Kittleson was sitting there wondering why he didn’t go. Well, Joe, I’m going to write the class prophecy now. . . . Love and stuff, 118 1 THE SENIOR BALL The Senior class have been crowing ever since December 27 for having the first ball since 1941. A Christmas tree led the Grand March around Rosser and Kay English, who were brilliantly lit up in the center of the gym. A squadron of C Club boys with paddles spent a busy evening trying to keep Bear from spiking the punch. So she got a corner of her own and started a bootlegging business. An orchestra (Tubby’s, to be exact) came up from Shelby. Some of the songs played were: “Let It Stardust,” “White Snow,” and “I’ll Be Home for Something.” I was in Bear’s corner and the orchestra didn’t play the rest very clearly. SENIOR PLAY The Senior class of ’40 presented their play December 7, and it was a big success. The name of it was LADY BE GOOD. Juanita Smith took the feminine lead as Patience Colt and Jim Ness stole the show with the male part as Bill Trainor. Patience, the million dollar heiress, married Bill Trainor, the butler, for spite and to complicate matters fell in love with him. John Burns was the father, and Wilma Davis was the dignified Bostonian aunt. Alyce Wagner played the part of Dawn O’Day, who was a dancing teacher. Delores Watson, who played the part of Trudy, had a good time being in the right place at the wrong time. Others who were in the play were Dick Freed, Elizabeth Devlin, Don Higgins, Rex Neil and Virginia Salansky. I 19) JUNIOR CLASS We, of the Junior class, entered high school in the fall of 1943. After causing us to suffer the terrors of initiation the Sophomores were filled with remorse and gave us a dance. The President of our class was Bob Smith. When we re-entered school the following year we found it a pleasure to avenge ourselves upon the new Frosh. As President we elected Paul Webb. This year we had five boys winning letters in sports. Our Junior class officers were: Ralph Koontz, President; Betty Overcash, Vice President; Betty King, Secretary; and Pat Minnette, Treasurer. In the sports parade we found Koontz, Smith, Hupp, Hungate and Kull-berg on the first eleven in football, and Hupp and Smith on the first five in basketball. On the 27th of April we held our Junior Prom. It was well attended and enjoyed by all. The Junior Play, CAPTAIN APPLEJACK, was presented on April 5th. The characters were as follows: Bill O’Neil, Ina Ree Boe, Bob Kull-berg, Joan Elliott, Rose Marie Croyman, Helen McCabe, Martha Jane Larson, Gary Snyder, Ralph Koontz and Kenny Peterson. As we leave this spring we realize we have only one year left of high school. We hope it will be as enjoyable as our other three were. [ 20 ) Betty Bakke Ina Ree Boe Keith Bowdon Charles Clark Betty Ann Overcash Betty Lou Brown Rosemarie Croyman Joan Elliott Kathryn English Frank Fugimoto Betty Lou King Pat Minette Mary Lee Goldrick Grace Grosser Grace Hanell Alora Harris I 21 ] Bob Kulberg Martha Jane Larson Pat Lewis Charles McAdam Helen McCabe Don McLeod Margie McGovern Adeline Mclntlre Mary Muller Joe Nanini Jim O’Day Bill O’Neil Clarice Palmer Gene Palmer Kenneth Peterson Andrey Ready Helen Sewalcf Bill Smith f 22 1 Helen Jane Arras Marjorie Arnstead Betty Bar Gerald Bartow Bill Brown James Butler Dorothy Butts Bussell Bingham Betty Carlson Glenn Freeman Denny Collier Duane Reich Don Crofford Jack Davis Danny Henderson Mary Dezort Joan Werner Calvin Dezort Helen Ebert Dorla Eby Alice Eckley Jack English Paul English Jim Ellis Mary Lou Essex Betty Fagen I 23 1 Don Fugle Hetty Fugle Shirlev Gardener Fred Gill Jean Hamilton Arlene Hayes Sidney House Raymond Jacobsen Alice Mary Johnson Hob Johnson Hill Jones Kenneth Kennedy Lorraine Kiesser Lucille Mingeneau James Miller Vaughn Moore JoAnn Mueller Clara Muller Edna Muller Jackie O'Day Laverna Owen Rex Parnell Ellis Palmer Patty Perry Rosalie Peterson Shirley Peterson Joyce Romsa Dawn Rougle 1 24 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Last year, as quaking Frosh, we entered upon the new adventure of big high school. We elected Bob Johnson, President; Jack O’Day, Vice President; Jack Davis, Treasurer; and Helen Ebert, Secretary, to guide us through our first frightening year. The Sophomores seemingly were out for revenge for the initiation was very rough, but in way of a peace offering they gave us a dance which we all enjoyed. The various school clubs appealed to our members. The Glee Club gained 26 new members and more of the girls joined the GAA, Theta Epsilon and Pep Squad. In the field of sports we had only one letterman. Jack Davis. With courage regained after a three-month vacation we entered this school year as Sophomores. We initiated the unhappy Freshmen, who in return gave us a dance. We elected Glen Freeman, President; Danny Henderson, Vice President; Duane Reisch, Secretary; and Joan Werner, Treasurer. Zuelke, Reisch. Davis and Bartow were on the first eleven in football, and Davis on the first five in basketball. Being denied the privileges of upper classmen our achievements were somewhat curtailed, but we look forward to our Junior year with great interest. (25) FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the first day of school 76 Freshmen began their career in high school. Two weeks later the mighty Sophomores initiated us. By then we felt like old hands. To aid us in forgetting it they gave us a dance. A week later we gave the Freshman Return Dance. Our class officers are as follows: President ________________________Donald Johnson Vice President....................Paul Waterman Secretary-Treasurer............... Bob Van Alstine Reporter .........................Joyce Sheffield Among the Freshman boys, promising material for football, basketball and track was found. Our outstanding star was Bobby Artz. Glee Club and Band appealed to us, with many boys and girls joining both. With this year drawing to a close, we have one outstanding thought —next year we will do the initiating. [ 26 ] Ann Armstrong Dorothy Armstrong Bobby Artz Delores Bedord John Beers Yvonne Bowdon Audrey Best Myron Bjornstead Dallas Bobp David Broadhead Barbara Brekke Edith Brown Charles Calvert Ruby Clark Richard Copelan Jo Ann Cottengim Richard Crouch Jerry Croymans Delores Delger Delores Driskell Alice Enneberg Mary Crouch Jo Anne Dallum Tommy Dickerson nonaid Johnson Paul Waterman Bob Van Alstine George McCabe I 27 1 V Mary Flaget Gene Goldrick Bernyce Gore Gloria Fugle Robert Haas Billy Harlan Jack Hart Hermoine Hegg Duane Harris George Huebner Emma Ives Richard Jensen Duane Jessop Ronald Jessop Joyce Sheffield George Sherwin Norma Sherman Fred Rossinan Arthur Story Bert Van Alstlne Jim Taylor Dorene Taylor Doris Thomas Walter Thornton Noel Tucker David Woodard Joyce Wheeler Joan Sessions Pat Keyes Murrell Mvers Marilyn Koontz Kenny Nielson Flora Luchi John Nussbaum Donald McAdams Kenneth Omsberg Dorothy McDermott Anne Ormson Evelyn Martin Alex Parrant Grace Mingeau Andrew Patten JoAnne Moller Teddy Poore Freda Poynter Alice Rose Pehan Bobby Ready Pat Rudman Burdette Scurlock Dorothy Scurlock Wilbur Schaeffer Delores Sather 1 28 ] BAND Ton row Eileen Low ranee, Ann Armstrong. Loris Mick sen. Carol Ann Quigley, Ina Hee Hoe. Hobby flail, Martha Larsen. Mr. Haburchak; 2nd row: Joe Nanini, (Hen Hungate, Beverly Williams. Delores Delger. Marvin Bruner, Leroy Delger. Hobby Hass, JimmV Kills, Hetty Allen. Marv Lou Kueek, Keith Seidcneticker. Hob Kullberg. Vivian Lozing. Gary Snyder; 3rd row: Alice Kemmer. Ann Jones. Mary Wendeln, Ronald Jessop. Richard Noble. Kenneth Fraser. Marilyn Koontz, Hill Smith; 4th row: Wilmma Davis. JoAnne Midler. Ruby Zimmerman. Tommy Dickerson. George McCabe. Joan Werner. Dorla Eby, Betty Carlson, Coleen Werner, Loraine Sandell. Alora Harris. Betty Fagan. Betty Faye Massey, Helen Ebert. Center: Eileen Lowrance. I 30 J GLEE CLUB 1st row, left to right: Bert Van Alstine. Delores Delger, Delores Sather. Mary Flaget. Joyce Sheffield. Anne Ormson. Adeline McIntyre. Mae Clark, Flora Luchl, Dorothy Scurlock. Billie White, Laverna Owen. Dallas Bobp, Fred Poore: 2nd row: Arthur Story. Margie McGovern. Lois McLean, Delores Watson, Mary McDermott, Alice Pehan. Kdna Mueller. Mary Muller. Dorothy Butts, Audrey Best. Hermoine Hegg. Emma Ives, Yvonne Bawdon. Dorla Eby; 3rd row: Bill Harlan. George Sherwin. Bob Van Alstine, Noel Tucker, JoAnn Cottengim. Clara Mueller. Ruby Clarke. Joan House. JoAnn Peterson, Grace Hanell, Coleen Crummy. Martha Jane Larson. Rosemarie Croyman, Helen Sewald, Jean Ham ilton. Janet Teppo, Betty Carlson, Arleathe Zuelke. JoAnne Dallum, Grace Mingeau. Alice Knnel erg. Kenny Neilson. Kugene Goldrick: 4th row: Delores Driscoll. June Moore. Betty Fagen. Audrey Ready. Molly Dean. Lucille Butts, Mary Goldrick, Dorothy Christiansen, Joyce Wheeler, Lorraine Sandell. Clarice Palmer. Doris Thomas. Leora Reisch. Patty Keyes. Burdette Scurlook, Joan Werner. Colleen Werner. 1st row, left to right: Pat Minnette, Frankie Fujimoto. Kenny Petersen: 2nd row: Gary Snyder, Betty King, Bettv Overcash. Glenn Hun gate; 3rd row: Mr. Barrett. Ralph Koontz, Martha Larson. Ina Ree Boe. Billy Hupp, Mary Muller. Bob Watkins. GLEE CLUB HISTORY The officers of Glee Club are: Dorothy Christiansen, President; Natalie Edkins, Vice President; Joan Werner, Secretary-Treasurer; Arleathe Zuelke, Reporter. The Glee Club consists of 80 members, under the direction of Mrs. Rhea Green. Dorothy Scurlock is the accompanist. The Glee Club performs for various functions throughout the year. They sang at baccalaureate and graduation exercises. They also presented a Spring Concert. A lyre is awarded to those student participating in Glee Club for three years. BAND HISTORY This year under the able direction of Mr. Haburchak, 41 members of Band began practicing for our performances during the year. Our officers were elected the first of the year. They are the following: President .........................Glen Hungate Vice President..........................Jack Davis Secretary-Treasurer ................ Vivian Lozing Reporter ...............................Ina Ree Boe This year we are playing swing music as well as marches and classics. A sextet was sent to Great Falls to represent our Band at the solo and small ensemble festival. We gave a concert to the public the third of May. The Band went to Havre to participate in the festival that was held there on the 11th of May. The Band contributed a great deal to many of the school activities. SPANISH CLUB HISTORY This year there are 17 of us muchachos y muchachas learning Spanish. Members of the Spanish class constitute the Spanish Club. We started the year out under the supervision of Miss Remington, and thanks to her the Spanish Club got off to its swell start. As officers we elected: President. Ina Ree Boe; Vice President, Gary Snyder; Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Minette; and Reporter, Betty Lou King. We have scheduled meetings every other Friday where we talk, have reports on Spanish subjects, sing, and perhaps above all, eat. At the beginning of the year the Spanish Club sponsored a school dance, and although we haven’t done too much since, we plan on having a big party sometime this spring. Miss Remington got married at Christmas, so the second semester we had the luck to be supervised by Mr. Fred Barrett. He has been a regular guy, and is well liked throughout the school, and especially by our class, to which he has given much time and patience. Hasta luego, amigos, and P. S. Let’s forget about that Spanish Assembly—it was R-U-G-G-E-D! ( 33 ] G. A. A. HISTORY, 1945-1946 The Girls’ Athletic Association was organized for the purpose of giving every girl a chance to take part in many major sports, and to promote sportsmanship. During the year the girls participated in basketball, softball, bowling and volleyball, also many individual sports such as hiking, rowing, swimming, bicycling and skating. G. A. A. is sponsored by Mrs. Jones, and Miss Adams is our physical director. The officers for the year were: President ...................................Jeanne Meyers Vice President..................................Wilma Davis Secretary-Treasurer ......................... Helen Ebert Reporter ______________________________________Patty Perry Bette Bakke and Helen McCabe were appointed as managers. Seven Senior girls earned their letters last spring and they formed a girls’ “C” Club within G. A. A. During the year meetings were held on Thursday evenings. THETA EPSILON HISTORY Last spring Theta Epsilon elected their officers for the following year. They were: President ........................Vivian Lozing Vice President...............................Jeanne Meyers Secretary....................................Betty Overcash Treasurer .....................................Patty Perry Reporter Helen Ebert Scrapbook Editor_______________________________Betty Bakke This fall we went to Conrad for the district meeting. Ina Ree Boe was elected Vice President of this district. At Thanksgiving time we had a formal dinner with all the trimmings. We went caroling at Christmas time. The 13th of March we initiated 23 new members into Theta Epsilon in a candlelight ceremony. We all had a very enjoyable time and we are looking forward to our activities next year. Our sponsor is Miss Stufft and our honorary member is Mrs. Jones. LATIN CLUB HISTORY The officers of the Latin Club are: Jackie O’Day, President; George McCabe, Vice President; Helen Ebert, Secretary; Tommy Dickerson, Treasurer; and Alice Mary Johnson, Reporter. The size of the Latin Club has increased a great deal. This year there are 29 members. We held a dance after the Cut Bank-Shelby football game. We also gave an assembly at Christmas time that everyone seemed to enjoy. We gave a party for Mrs. Elliott when she resigned. We also presented her with a lovely rose corsage and a gift. Mrs. Johnson sponsored the Latin Club during the last three months of the year. LIVE WIRE HISTORY The Live Wire is the school paper and is put out nine times a school year. Shirley Johnson is the editor of the Live Wire. The Live Wire is a member of the International Quill and Scroll and Montana Editorial Association. The Live Wire is an activity of the Senior class. It was advised by Mrs. Billings in the first semester and Mr. Barrett the second semester. 1 34 ] LIVE WIRES Top row: Helen Ebert. Helen Jane Arras, Alice Keinmer, Patty Perry, Betty Ann King, Alice Mary Johnson. Joyce Sheffield. Glen Hungate. Mr. Barrett. Betty Lou Brown. JoAnn Peterson. Laura Lewis, Leora Reisch, Joan House. Eileen Lowrance. Arleathe Zuelke. John Burns; 2nd row: Betty Hartman, Virginia Salansky, Wilma Davis, Rosser Fisher. Shirley Johnson. Natalie Edkins, Alice Wagner: 3rd row: Ina Ree Boe. Jeanne Meyers. LATIN CLUB Top row: Denny Collier. Tommy Dickerson. JoAnne Moller. Beverly Williams. Patty Keyes. Doris Thomas. JoAnn Dallum, Mary Lou Essex. Grace Hannel. George McCabe. Glen Freeman: 2nd row: Joyce Sheffield, Joan Cotten-gim. Joan Sessions. Marlyn Koontz. JoAnne Mueller. Alice Mary Johnson, Patty Perry. Helen Ebert. Helen Jane Arras. Delores Delger, Ann Ormson. Yvonne Bawdon; center: David Woodard. I 36] Armstrong, Ann Arras. Helen Jane Bakkee. Bette Best. Audrey Boe, Ina Ree Brown. Edith Butts, Dorothy Butts, Lucille Carlson. Betty Christiansen. I). Clark. Ruby Crouch, Mary Crummy, Colleen Dallum, JoAnn Davis. Wilma Devlin. Elizabeth Dezort. Mary Driskell, Delores I-ugle. Glora Ebert. Helen Goldrick, Mary Ebv. Dorla Gore. Bernyce Edkins. Nat Hartmann. Betty Ann Elliott. Joan Johnson, Alice Mary English. Kathryn Johnson. Shirley Enneberg, Alice King. Betty Flaget, Mary Koontz. Marilyn Fugle. Betty Kraut. Helen Marie Larson, M. Lewis. Laura Lozing. Vivian Luchi, Flora Martin, Evelyn Meyers. Jeanne McCabe, Helen McDermott, D. Moller, JoAnn Moore, June Mueller. Joanne Overcash, Betty Owen, Laverna Perry, Pat Pehan. Alice Rose Peterson. Rosalie Peterson. Shirlev Salansky. Virginia Sat her, Delores Sheffield. Joyce Smith. Juanita Tucker, Noel Werner, Colleen Werner. Joan Wheeler, Joyce Williams. Beverly (37 ] G A A Heading left to right, row 1: lna Kee Boe. Wilma Davis. Jeannie Myers. Laura Lewis. Natalie Edkins, Alyce Wagner; row 2: Emma Ives. Hermolne IIegg. Helen McCabe. Joan Elliott. Betty Bakke. Alice Mary Johnson. Patty Perry. Joanne Mueller. Mary Crouch. Ann Armstrong; row 3: Ruby Clark. JoAnn Dallum. Donna Harris. Bettv King . Martha Jane Larsen. Coleen Crummy. Helen Ebert, Helen Jane Arras, Mrs. Jones; row 4: Beverly Williams. June Moore. Dorothy Novak. Arleathe Zuelke. Dorla Ebv. Joan Werner. Bettv Carlson. Alora Harris. Joan Staples. Collen Werner. Audrey Best. o. A. R. Laura Lewis Alice Kemmei I 38 J Eileen I owrance Juanita Smith Wilma Davis Joan House Alice Wagner Arleathe Zuelke Ann Farris JoAnn Peterson Colleen Crummy Dorothy Christiansen Jeanne Meyers PEP SQUAD Top row: Erma Ives, Coleen Werner, Eileen Lowrance, Hermoine Hegg, Adeline McIntyre, Marlyn Koontz, Delores Delger. Audrey Ready. Lorainne Sandell. Clarice Palmer. Patty Keyes. Mary Lou Essex. Edith Brown. JoAnn Dalum. JoAnne Moller. Betty Barr, Billie White; 2nd row: Joan Session. Laverna Owen. Colleen Crummy. Alice Mary Johnson. Marjorie Arnstead, Ruby Clark, Joan Cottengim, Dawn Rogle, Leora Relsch, Dorothy Novak. Lucille Butts, Betty Fagen. June Moore. Rosalie Peterson. Delores Watson. Lois McLean, Helen Jane Arras, Mrs. Jones; 3rd row: Natalie Edkins. Patty Perry, Joan Mueller. Yvonne Bawdon, Rose Marie Croymans. Joan Werner. Arleathe Zuelke. Dorothy Butts. Joyce Ormsen. Virginia Salansky; 4th row: Laura Lewis, Helen McCabe, Betty Bakke. Joan Elliott, Betty Faye Massey. Dorothy Christiansen. Marv Gold rick. Shirley Peterson. Betty Hartmann. Helen Ebert; 5th row: Ina Ree Boe, Jeanne Mevers, Alice Wagner CHEER LEADERS Alice Wagner. Ina Ree Boe. Jeanne Meyers. I 39 J BOYS CLUB Top row. left to right: Mr. Johnson. Jackie O’Day. Glen Freeman. Jack Davis, Don Rovreit. Gerald Bartow. Bob Kullberg, Bob Smith. Duanne Reisch. Mr. Murray; 2nd row: Glen Hungate. Ralph Koontz. Don Higgins. Bob Peterson: 3rd row: Tommy Getter. Merton Zuelke. Bill Hupp. Jack Burns. GIRLS “C” CLUB TRACK Top row. left to right: Wilma Davis. Coleen Higgins, Natalie Ralph Koontz, Bill Hupp. Bob Peterson. Glenn Hungate, Bob Kull-Kdkins; 2nd row: Shirley Johnson. Jeannle Meyers, Laura berg. Don Rovriet. Lewis. f 40 1 O. A. R. CLUB 0. A. R. stands for “The Order of Artistic Writers” and consists of Shorthand II members. It was organized last year by the Shorthand II members; the new members being initiated in the spring. This year’s officers were elected at the beginning of the school year and are as follows: President_______________________ Wilma Davis Vice President Arleathe Zuelke Secretary-Treasurer______________Coleen Crummy Reporter..................... Laura Lewis Parties were held one evening a month, with two of the girls acting as hostesses at each party. Mrs. R. B. Jones is the able sponsor of the 0. A. R. Club. PEP SQUAD At our first meeting this year we elected the following officers: President................................. Laura Lewis Vice President........................ Natalie Edkins Secretary-Treasurer......................_ Helen Ebert Reporter..............................Virginia Salansky Our activities included a party given in honor of the Freshmen and a novel drill presented at the tournament. In the drill the girls wore wolf heads that had been painted with luminous paint. The drill was given in the dark and was very effective. The spirit at the games was kept high by the enthusiasm of this club. Our club sponsor is Mrs. Jones. “C” CLUB This is an organization of boys who have earned the right to wear the “C” through their ability in sports. The club was sponsored this year by Coach Bob Murray and Mr. Johnson. It elected its officers at the first of the year. They were as follows: Bob Peterson, President; Ralph Koontz, Vice President; and Jack Burns, Secretary. Our “C” Club has accomplished much this year. We patroled the gym during the tournament and received many compliments on this. We also sold hot dogs and coffee at the football games. We all think it is really an honor to be a member of the “C” Club. GIRLS’ “C” CLUB The Girls’ “C” Club is a new organization. It consists of girls who have earned their letters in G. A. A. They have seven members. Their manager is Colleen Higgins. They have no other officers. The girls received white sweaters on which they will wear their letters. It really is a job to earn a letter so it is a great honor to wear one. The girls put on an assembly program near the end of the year. This club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jones. [ 41 i SPORTS The basketball team started out the season very well, winning 16 out of 21 games played during the regular season. They lost only two games in the district which were both to a strong Shelby team. In the District Tournament we showed up poorly, winning fourth place. The team lost two close games—one to Browning and the other to Conrad in an overtime period. There were three Seniors, two Juniors, four Sophomores and one Freshman on the first squad, so that Cut Bank should have a strong team next year, losing only two off of the first five. Sunburst 15 Choteau . ... 30 Cut Bank 41 Cut Bank 38 Valier 19 Browning . 28 Cut Bank 41 Cut Bank 31 Columbia Falls 27 Oilmont 25 Cut Bank 45 Cut Bank 33 Fairfield 41 Shelby . . . 47 Cut Bank 45 Cut Bank 38 Browning 18 Valier 24 Cut Bank 42 Cut Bank ... 37 Chinook .....35 Fort Benton .....36 Cut Bank 29 Cut Bank 27 Glasgow .....32 Conrad 24 Cut Bank 42 Cut Bank 39 Wolf Point 32 Shelby 58 Cut Bank .34 Cut Bank 40 Brady 18 Sunburst 39 Cut Bank 43 Cut Bank 58 Conrad .....30 Oilmont 32 Cut Bank 40 Cut Bank 44 Choteau . 58 Cut Bank 23 Cut Bank started out the ’45 football season with a very large turnout, everyone showing much enthusiasm. There were seven returning letter-men with only two seniors from last year’s squad. Coach Murray soon had the young squad working smoothly together. The team played very good ball most of the time although they lost three of the six games played. There were two Seniors, five Juniors and four Sophomores on the first eleven. SCORES Whitefish 27 Shelby . 13 Cut Bank 0 Cut Bank 0 Browning 7 Conrad 19 Cut Bank . 41 Cut Bank 0 Columbia Falls. 13 G. F. Reserves 7 Cut Bank 25 Cut Bank 27 I 42 ] FOOTBALL Bill Hupp Q. B. Bob Smith F. B. Ralph Koontz R. T. Bob Peterson R. E. m ______________ A Bob Kullberg L. G. Mac Johnson Asst. Coach Bob Murray Coach Jack Davis L. E. Gerald Bartow L. H. Jim Ellis Asst. Mgr. I 43 I BASKETBALL JACK DAVIS Guard BILL HUPP Forward I TOM GETTKK Forward VAUGHN MOORE Center HERBY WILLIAMSON Forward BOB ARTZ Forward I 44 | PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIARY SEPTEMBER 4— Tuesday—School starts. Only 188 days left till school’s out. 5— Wednesday—Freshmen still wandering around looking for their classrooms. 7—Friday—Frosh initiation. Neilson breaks records for carrying books. 10— Monday—Alice Kemmer skipped school. Got 20 hours. Big joke. 11— Tuesday—Football starts. The team complains about their aches and pains. 13—Thursday—There is still traces of lipstick behind Bobby Artz’ ears. 20—Thursday—Hunting season starts. 22—Saturday—Whitefish football game, there. Score unknown but they’re still unbeaten. 26—Wednesday—Shorthand party, and dance at USO afterwards. 28— Friday—Football game. And what a game. Browning, there. We beat by a big score, 40 to 7. 29— Saturday—Frosh return dance. OCTOBER 1—Monday—National assembly program. Black light, but did we see pretty colors! 3— Wednesday—Home Ec girls, took field trip down to Buttrey’s. 4— Thursday—Theta Epsilon girls had a scavanger hunt. USO dance, and Dot C. is too heavy for swings. 5— Friday—Columbia Falls, there; 25-13—we beat of course. 11— Thursday—Pep rally today and a snake dance. We burned Shelby’s spirit, and Ina Ree gave an interesting pep talk on Shelby. 12— Friday—Shelby played here. Another snake dance. Shelby beat us, 12-0. Spanish Club gave a big dance. 17—Wednesday—Theta Epsilon meeting. No one came. Everyone so enthusiastic. 19—Friday—Latin Club dance. Conrad here. We got skunked, 24-0. 24—Wednesday—Commercial Club gave a masquerade party. 26—Friday—Choteau, there. Game cancelled. Too much snow. 29— Monday—Coleen Crummy is 16 years old today. 31—Wednesday—Hallowe’en. More kids tearing around getting in trouble. NOVEMBER 1— Thursday—Pep parade sponsored by the JayCees. 2— Friday—Played Great Falls. Beat them, 26-7. Seniors also gave their annual assembly. Jeanne stole the show by singing “Caledonia.” 5— Monday—Coldest spot in the state. Everybody wears their snowsuits. Even Molly. 6— Tuesday—Molly wets her hair because she couldn’t have the car. 7— Wednesday—Open house. Mrs. Elliott has a wonderful display. 13— Tuesday—Seniors choose their play, “Lady Be Good.” Have to draft the boys to take parts. Community Concert at Shelby. Trapp Family. 14— Wednesday—Theta Epsilon had their banquet today—turkey and all the trimmings. 16—Friday—It’s a collosal show—“The Days of ’49.” 19— Monday—Senior play practice. Getting awful monotonous but it’s still fun. 20— Tuesday—How come we see Miss Remington, Ness and Burns sneaking down to the lunch room every fourth period? Hubba, hubba. Play practice, of course. 22—Thursday—No school. Thanksgiving vacation. 24—Saturday—Fireman’s Ball. More fun. Everyone was all dressed up for once. 26— Monday—Murray is still getting his boys to play basketball instead of football. 27— Tuesday—Burns; “Look, Mrs. Jones, I can stand on my head right here!” It’s Jack’s favorite pastime standing on his head. 30— Friday—Sunburst, there. We won. DECEMBER 1—Saturday—Valier, here. We won. 3— Monday—Plans for the Senior Ball are under way. 5— Wednesday—Dress rehearsal tonight. And was it a flop. But maybe that’s one reason the play was so good. 6— Thursday—Another dress rehearsal. Everyone has chewed their fingernails off up to their elbows. 7— Friday—This goes down in history as the day the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor and the day that the Senior cl� ss presented their play. “Lady Be Good.” 8— Saturday—Columbia Falls, here; 43-25—we won. 1 47 ) 11— Tuesday—Serenaders. They entertained the assembly with good old strains from “Old Man River.” 12— Wednesday—The CYO play. 14— Friday—Fairfield, here. And what a game! We won. 15— Saturday—Played the Indians, 18-42. Guess who? 17— Monday—Everybody is anxious for Christmas vacation. Only a few days left. Hold on, kids. 20— Thursday—Chinook. The first game to be beaten. Only got beat by 6 points. 21— Friday—Glasgow. We won. 22— Saturday—Wolf Point. We won by 2 points. 27— Thursday—Senior Ball. Big success. Rosser leads Katie in the Grand March. 28— Friday—Jim and Helen Marie started going together. Boy, do they look cute together. JANUARY 7—Monday—After 16 days of vacation, still the same old grind. Study. 9—Wednesday—Senior class meeting and Mr. Schmidt from Browning makes arrangements for the Senior portraits. 11— Friday—Today was the third shower for Miss Remington. She received glassware. Must have a complete set by now. 12— Saturday—Conrad, there. We won by 10 points. 14— Monday—Another shower for Miss Remington. Mrs. Jones says that she’s going to get a divorce and get married to Ruff again during school terms, for it sure pays. 16— Wednesday—Jeanne gets six letters from Seymour today—one on the hour of every hour. 18— Friday—Shorthand and bookkeeping make me so mad—Monday through Friday. The same old stuff. You girls gotta get down to business if you expect to get a job. 21— Monday—Everyone gets their semester papers back. More waste paper for the janitor. 22— Tuesday—We are all wondering who the captain and the sailor are, we’ve seen around town. Just ask Dot C. and Lucille Butts. 23— Wednesday—Ralph and Alyce break up again. Only about the fourth time in four days. 25— Friday—Shelby game. It’s what we all have been waiting for. And the cheer leaders blossom out in new uniforms to show up Shelby. (We lost.) 26— Saturday—Everyone takes off for Valier. And we beat them by a big score. Beef Week 27— Monday—Cold ham sans served at the Cut Bank Drug Store. 28— Tuesday—Those signs on the grade school lawn—“Keep Off.” 29— Wednesday—Those awful smells coming from the chemistry and biology rooms. 30— Thursday—Getter and Smith beef over about 25 hours detention—that’s all the time they got. 31— Friday—Mr. Murray plays another game of “Freeze-out” in his Econ class— everyone beefs. FEBRUARY 2—Saturday—We played Fort Benton on our own floor and lost by 7 points. It was a good game though; Hupp really can jump. 4—Monday—We all wish something would happen to break the monotony. 7— Thursday—Well, it happened; everyone is excited over the Shelby and Cut Bank game. 8— Friday—We played Shelby here and lost, 59 to 40. Maybe if Shelby didn’t have such a good team we could beat them. 11—Monday—Had an assembly today. Mr. Beatty showed pictures of the park. 15— Friday—Browning, there; score was 31 to 28—it was a tough fight, but we won. 16— Saturday—Played Oilmont there and won, 44 to 32. 18—Monday—Installation of Rainbow; Jeanne is our Worthy Advisor—she is doing swell. 20— Wednesday—Everyone is anxious for the tournament. 21— Thursday—Tournament starts today, and Cut Bank played Brady for their first game and won. 22— Friday—Cut Bank played Browning for semi-finals and lost by 3 points. 23— Saturday—Shelby takes first, and they beat Browning 50 some points. 25—Monday—It’s awful to think of studying again, after three days of so much fun. (18] MACHINE SHOP MATHEMATICS SCIENCE I 52 1 COMMERCIAL MANUAL ARTS DIARY MARCH 1—Friday—Rainbow Ball. Seymour D. was crowned “King of Ball.” 3— Sunday—Big picnic at Rock City—more food, more fun, more people killed. 4— Monday—Today everybody is late, for as you know, Swartz left last Friday. We all hated to see him go. 7— Thursday—The Divisional tournament at Shelby starts today—we are all out for Shelby, clear through to the State. 8— Friday—Chief and Ness, Jeanne and Alyce took the afternoon off to take in the Divisional—of course they thought no time—all they got was 2% hours. 9— Saturday—Shelby took the Divisional. We think Jack O’Day has a girl in Shelby. He never missed a game. 11— Monday—Another National Assembly and was it good! His repertoire was one piece—“Three Blind Mice.” 12— Tuesday—Everybody went to the Tuesday—“Wilson.” 13— Wednesday—Annual meeting tonight; have a lot done but there is a lot more to do yet. Twenty-three Freshmen initiated into Theta Epsilon. 14— Thursday—Movie today. It was a good one—something unusual. 15— Friday—Juniors pick their play cast. The name of their play is “Captain Applejack,” and Ina Ree has the lead. We know she will be good. 16— Saturday—Big dance given by American Legion at the Airport. 18— Monday—Leora and Gloria were here for a few days; it was good to see them. Track practice starts. 19— Tuesday—The chemistry class made candy today—sugar experiment. 20— Wednesday—Seniors beat the Junior girls, 26 to 2. 21— Thursday—Annual staff run ragged; only one more day to get the annual finished. 22— Friday—Shop assembly today. 23— Saturday—Annual goes to press. 27—Wednesday—Dance at USO. They are dull now, without any basketball or anything. 29—Friday—Boy am 1 tired, and who wouldn’t wonder after 29 days of March. APRIL 1—Monday— '.no,C t.uptp ‘uaddeq o} SutoS sbm siqt aqq Suiqtauios A suq no 5— Friday—Junior play, “Captain Applejack.” It was a good play and was performed well. Good luck, Juniors, on your Senior play. 6— Saturday—Six students picked from Band to go to Music Meet at Great Falls. Johnson’s birthday. 12—Friday—Boys’ “C” Club assembly. Always good assemblies. 18— Thursday—Freshman assembly. 19— Friday—It’s Good Friday—holiday. And do we ever need it. 23— Tuesday—Senior sneak day and talk about fun. 24— Wednesday—The Seniors are still missing. “Where are the Seniors?” 25— Thursday—Well, a few of them strayed back today but I do believe that they’ve snuck for a week. 26— Friday—All the girls run around with their hair put up. Big event—Junior Prom! 27— Saturday—Did Ralph and Helen Marie ever look cute leading the Junior Prom! MAY 10— Friday—Heisey awards given today. Lucky kids that got one! 11— Saturday—County track meet at Browning. Band Festival at Havre. 15—Wednesday—Senior Banquet. 17— Friday—State track meet at Missoula. 18— Saturday—“C” Club initiation. 19— Sunday—Baccalaureate services today. 20— Monday—School is about over. For the Seniors it’s over! Hurrah! 22—Wednesday—Graduation exercises; 48 Seniors to graduate. 24—Friday—Our labors being over, we all must depart, with grief and sadness in our hearts. Big joke. The end! [ 55 1 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 Happiness to the Senior Class SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 of 1946 ★ ★ From Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Van Happy Vacations to All the Faculty ★ and Students of VAN’S Cut Bank High TRUCK LINES ★ ★ SAFEWAY STORE [ 56 ] Phone 117 Cut Bank Shelby Phone 560 ★ Salansky’s Cut Bank’s Finest Complete Food Market ★ Phone 560 Conrad Tracy Congratulations ★ GRADUATION CLASS OF 1946 ★ From Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ANDERSON ★ Farmers Trading Company, Inc. Anderson Implement Co. ★ Phone 4 STATE Congratulations Class of and 1946 GRPHEUM ★ THEATRES CUT BANK HOTEL Always a (rood Show Sometimes a Better ★ One Homelike Service ★ ★ GEORGE CHASSE F. A. DENNY Manager Manager Phone 377 PAY’N SAVE See ★ Ben Franklin Store MEATS and GROCERIES ★ ★ PHONE 16 Congratulations Class of 1946 Congratula tions Look to Us Seniors To Look Your Best R EIDER HOTEL Broadway Cleaners Cut Bank Laundry and Cleaners For School Students Reeds — Oils — Music Supplies Laundry, Cleaners and Dyers M. S. BUSH Phone 10 Cut Bank, Montana £58] Compliments of GEO. H. PLATT Congratulations Graduates of Congratulations 1946 Graduates ★ Bank of Glacier BUTTREY’S County Cut Bank Phone 24 DEPARTMENT STORE ★ OWEN BROTHERS “The Friendly Store” [59] A. J. MYRHOW Jeweler — Watchmaker Diamond Setter Cut Bank Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 Modern Beauty Shop LYDA MOSER Three Experienced Operators CUT BANK DRUG CO. Compliments of The Congratula tions Seniors Clark’s Repair Metropolitan Hotel Compliments of Ena Ann Bakery Cut Bank Meats and Cold Storage Meats and Groceries W. B. STEPHENSON Perry Motors J Your Ford Dealer Service All Makes Cars - Trucks - Tractors Texaco Products Goodyear Tires Congra tula tions Graduates Dave’s Public Drug Your Walgreen Agency Rieder Garage International Sales and Service TONY MITCH, Manager Wrecker Service Phone 22 Cut Bank t 60 J Cut Bank Pioneer Press Official Paper, County of Glacier Official Paper, City of Cut Bank You are invited to visit our Stationery and Supply Store. Commercial Job Printing “We Print the Live Wire” AMERICAN PIPE SUPPLY CO. Dealers in Compliments of OIL WELL SUPPLIES ARRAS TANK CO. Phone 78 JOHNNY'S TEXACO A. A. (BUDDY) ARRAS TEXACO PRODUCTS NONE BETTER Car Washing and Greasing Let Us Marfak Your Car OIL FIELD GARAGE Pontiac Sales Service G. M. C. Trucks L. P. EBERT GLACIER CAFE Choice Foods H. O. MOTOR Wholesale Distributors Replacement Parts, Supplies and Equipment Cut Bank, Montana Just a Nice Place to Eat LOU and LOIS HAVERTY [ 61 ] Congratula tions Graduates Congratulations Dr. James S. Clark to The Class Compliments of of 1946 Cut Bank Floral Corsages-Bouquets Werner Machine and Welding Works Phone 598 Congratulations Cut Bank, Montana to The Class of 1946 Richard A. CUT BANK Kullberg MERCANTILE ★ Only Good Oil Merchandise Producer ★ Congratulations Graduates Dr. J. D. Jones PHONE 94-J [62] Drilling Contractor Congratulations Class of '46 ★ LEE’S GRIZZLY SERVICE Your Firestone Home and Auto Supply Store Offers You Quality Products at Mail Order Prices You'll Like Our One Stop Service and the Grizzly Gas That Gives You Extra Mileage Paul's Texaco Distributors Texaco Petroleum Products Cut Bank, Montana Phone 234 Monarch Lumber Company For Quality, Use GLIDDEN TIME-TESTED PAINTS CUT BANK PHONE 2 CHAS. A. SIESSE, Mgr. Compliments of Marion Maltby Coburn Congratulations Class of 1946 GAMBLE’S RAY HARPER, Manager Congratulations Seniors Cy O’Neil Plumbing and Heating Compliments of Glacier Distributors Wholesale Dealers for UNION “76” [63] Remember When We Met at THE RECREATION CENTRE J. F. NEIL SONS Electrical Sales Service Sporting Goods PHONE 390 CUT BANK For Outstanding College and High School Annuals ★ BOWLING Tribune Printing Supply Company GREAT FALLS, MONTANA CAFE Printing-Lithograph Ruling-Binding Rubber Stamps Meet Your Friends at the The Kitchenette Home-Made Pastries PHONE 246 Bell Chevrolet Co. Silver Service Garage CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Division Page Photographs by GLACIER STUDIO [ 64 ] Wrecker Service PHONE 87 CUT BANK