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

Page 18 text:

Senior Cast First row, left to right: Mr. Davis, Flora Luchf, Delores Sather, Noel Tucker. Yvonne Bawdon, Georgia Volkman, Delores Delger. Jo Ann Dallum. Alice Enneberg. Anne Ormson. Joyce Sheffield, Mary Crouch. Delores Driskell, Grace Mingneau, Norma Sherman. Mr. Haburchak. Second row: Dorothy Scurlock. Marilyn Koontz, Dorothy McDermott, Do-rene Taylor. Patricia Keyes, Doris Thomas, Joyce Wheeler. Gloria Fugle, Wenoa White. Freda Poynter, Donna Clark. Ruby Clark. Third row: George Sherman, Bobby Ready, Walter Thornton, Andy Patten. Dallas Bobp. Duane Jessop, Dick Copelan. Ronald Jessop. Jo Ann Cottingim. Edith Brown. Patricia Clark. Fourth row: Jim Taylor, Jerry Croy-mans. Arthur Story, Don McAdam. George McCabe. Robert Haas. Gene Goldrtck. Bob Van Alstine, John Beer, Bert Van Alstine, Don Johnson, Bob Artz, Wilbur Schaeffer. Senior Epilogue The curtain went up on the Seniors’ last run of their high school life in September, 1948. These outstanding people were chosen to represent the Senior cast in the Guild: President, Wenoa White; Vice President, Bert Van Alstine; Secretary-Treasurer, Andrew Patten; and Reporter, Dick Copelan. Since it was their last production on this stage, they outdid themselves throughout the season. On the principal play of their Junior year, “Here Comes Charlie,” they broke all previous records in regard to income and attendance. The ovation was great and “Charlie” had several curtain calls. Then the second production, “Spooky Tavern,” was another smash hit. The cast included: Lucy by Patty Keyes, Lon Hacker by Fred Rossman, Farone by Gene Goldrick, Florabell by Dorene Taylor, Joyce by Joyce Sheffield, Blackie by John Beer, Ralph by Bob Artz, Terry by Andrew Patten, Willie by Bob Haas, Bedelia by Jo Ann Cottengim, and the Ghost Woman by Doris Thomas. For the last two consecutive years the Class of ”49” has won the interclass tournament. The theme for the Senior Ball, this year, was “Slow Boat to China,” and the gym was decorated in blue and white. Then came the final scene of their four-year run, Graduation! Although it seemed sad that this was to be their last presentation on the Cut Bank High School stage, they could look forward to better parts on bigger stages. Thus they rang down the curtain on four active years in High School. ( 14)

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DELORES DRISKELL “A light heart lives long. ’ Major—English, History, Commercial. JERRY CROYMANS “If silence is golden, this boy is wealthy.” Major—English. Shop, Social Science. RONALD JESSOP “Just a nice, unparticular fellow.” Major—Shop. English. WILBUR SCHAEFFER “He could sell an Eskimo an ice coupon book.” Major—English. Science. PATRICIA CLARK “A lovely girl with a kind heart, always ready to do her part.” Major — English, History, Mathematics, Science. GLORIA FUGLE “Always ready to lend a hand.” Major—English, Commercial. History. ' . mm MARY CROUCH “If you’re early to bed and early to rise, you miss the best part of the day.” Major — English, History. Home Economics. ROBERT READY “Happiness is a born twin.” Major—Shop, English. BERNYCE GORE Although the curtain has rung down early on her career, her pre£ ence is still felt and her praises still sung. ( 13)

Page 19 text:

Will To Be Presented for the Benefit of Humanity We, the Seniors from the Class of ’49, Feeling tricky and mighty fine, Do now divide our property fair, And make you other Children heir. Being of a sound and highly intellectual mind, And feeling joyful and kind, Under the guidance of heaven sent, We now make this our last will and testament. Alice Enneberg decided to leave her specs— To Bull Erwin to save him from so many wrecks. Andy Patten wills his nice physique— To that Moore boy to be “The Shiek. Doris Thomas wills her voice so right— To Betty Lou C.. that Sophomore mite. Bob Van Alstine wills his personality (which is so smashing) To Bob Hall when he feels dashing. Noel Tucker leaves her curly red hair— To the Junior girls so they won’t have a care. George McCabe leaves his Job as editor of Live Wire (before he has a fit) To anyone who thinks they can handle it. Freda Poynter leaves her sweetness (which is really on the up and up) To that cute kid they call Betty Jo Hupp. Gene Goldrick leaves in fine condition for Norene to carry on— The Goldrick tradition. Yvonne Bawdon wills her way with the boys To Sophomore girls to add to their Joys. Bob Artz leaves his sports record (so fine in all) For Tom Minette to carry on next fall. Edith Brown leaves her good nature (which all of us need) To that Peterson keed. John Beer leaves his brains— To all of you kids whom studying pains. Ruby Clark leaves her nice big smile— To girls who’ll be here yet foi a while. Dallas Bobo leaves his love of fast dancing— To Donny Lagrand when he’s out for some prancing. Don McAdam swellness and that Isn’t all— He leaves to that Freshman whom they call Paul. Patricia Clark Just couldn’t refuse— To give Larry Hudson her shyness we felt he might use. Donna Clark without too much pain— Gives her declamations to that Quigley brain. Walter Thornton gladly leaves his stride— To Duane Harris when without a ride. Wilbur Schaeffer leaves his noted attentiveness (Joke) To Dan Hofland, the teachers to provoke. Dorene Taylor leaves to Pegge who really doesn’t need much— Her sparkling wit as a finishing touch. Norma Sherman whose shortness we all acclaim— Leaves it all to a gal. Sharon Hudman, by name. Delores Sal her leaves her fickle? blond ways— To Lillian Birr to use in future days. Arthur Story wills his old pick up (and gas) To Peter Armstrong that Sophomore (cas)anova. George Sherwln leaves his quiet ways— To Norman Crofford to have in later days. David Woodard, his Jokes in class, all of them too— He wills to Bob Arras, now you’ll never be blue. Anne Ormson that Senior choice— Wills her looks to that Junior they call Joyce. Jovce Sheffield abilities of which she has many (busy gal) leaves To Betty Ottersteatter (ain’t she a pal?) Joyce Wheeler innocent nature she’ll gladly will— To Carol Halvorson and her Joke-catching skill. Grace Mingneau wills her big blue eyes— To Virginia Collier to catch the guys. Delores Driskell leaves her office Job and the teachers too— To Ardis Miller (lucky you). Delores I elger s true conception— She leaves to Alice Essex for perfection. Gloria Fugle leaves her speeches so clear— To Loris Micken to use next year. Jo Ann Cottengim leaves her happy ways— To kids who’ll be here in future days. Dick Copelan leaves his love of football— To Bob Crumley for next year’s call. Mary Crouch’s figure so striking— Wills to youse kids Just to your liking. Jerry Croyman’s Job at Buttreys (in his little red truck) He wills to Mitch if he has the luck. Jimmy Kruger wills his Margaret dear— To Cut Bank High for two more years. Dorothy Scurlock leaves her dignity and | oise— For all of Cut Bank High’s tomboys. Patty Keyes leaves her nice long locks— To girls who wear those low-cut frocks. Bob Haas wills his acting ability (oh those raves) To kids who will be in future plays. Wenoa White wills her Ozark dialect (remember hit?) To Mr. Tabaracci if he should ever need it. Jo Ann Dallum leaves her love of school, though we don’t know why. To all you other gals and guys. Duane Jessop wills his love of skis— To Eddie Argenbright—another bandage please. Kennv Omsberg leaves his ways which are so right— To Joe Clark who has that same old fight. Marilyn Koontz on a boy friend relyin’— Leaves her luck to all you gals still tryin . Bert Van Alstine leaves his talent which was at hi beckon— To Wally Miller to use. I reckon. Georgia Volkman’s classy figure hereby conceded— To gals on whom it’s rightfully needed. Flora Luchi. her cowboy songs and guitar too— Lucy: we now give to you. Dorothy McDermott leaves her love of out of town boys which is so prevailing. To Pat Cunningham for lots of smooth sailing. Bob Ready wills all his muscles— To Dan Stewart to help him In tussles. Ronald Jessop thought his nosiness could belong— To Dick Noble, was ne wrong? Donald Johnson leaves his T-shirts of which he Is proud. To all you guys who like them nice and loud. Fred Rossman leaves his turkeys so dear— To all of you farmers who will be here next year. These are the gifts we leave behind! No better ones could you ever find! Now our names we do sign THE CLASS OF l!)4!)! Witnessed and delivered by— MATILDA DUMWOTTLE MINERVA THROCKBOTTOM MINNIE WEEDPOLE and BONNIE BRODBOTTOM ( 15)