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

Page 18 text:

JO ANN PETERSON “Jo” She lives for school from day to day. With seldom a thought for frolic or play!

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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!

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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.