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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1951 volume:

Superintendent In your Wolf for 1951 you have recorded the interesting activities of the school year. May the accounts of your important achievements always be a source of pleasure and inspiration. May they always keep you close in spirit to your Alma Mater when you have left its building and grounds to meet coming challenges that await you in the broad fields beyond. H. C. DAVIS Superintendent of Schools Principal A great deal of effort has been expended in compiling this 1951 yearbook. A partial history of the year’s work has been somewhat recorded in these pages in hopes that every student will enjoy these records now and in years to come. N. T. HABURCHAK Principal faculty ROBERT TABARACCI English, History ESTHER STUFET Home Economics LEROY TORGERSON Mathematics JOE STRIZICH Sciences, Practical Mathematics JOE ZILE, Coach American History, Physical Education firnual NORMAN CROFFORD Editor Staff SHARON RUDMAN Assistant Front row: Mr. Davis. P. Fide, B. Cunningham, B. Otterstettcr, B. Laws, C. Halvorson, Mr. Haburchak. Second row: J. Bradley, L. Welchel, D. Moran, B. Smith, D. Noble, Sdud l Cmml J Armstmng Ai as Shermam -4V Seniors Richard Noble Dick An all-around boy that rates ace-high. We won t need to worry about him getting by. Phyllis Eide Honey An all-around gal with plenty of spark, in every field she toes the mark. Vernon Anderson Andy In every sport he sets the pace, but he's faster still in the cupid's race. Bob Arras Bob I'm on the brink of a great career. Somebody push me off! Pete Armstrong Pete Women are meant to be loved, not understood. Joyce Bradley Blondie Little, but made of the right stuff. Louis Brown Lou Why worry about life? You'll never come out of it alive. Eddy Clark Ed I’d like to do something great, I haven't yet, but just wait. Betty Crumley Crum” Here's a girl that means the world to us. She has looks, brains, and personality plus. Bob Crumley Crum His heart lies in the hands of a sophomore. Betty Lou Cunningham B. Lou” Plenty of smiles and full of fun, but Rex Parnell is the lucky one. Harold Davis Squeek 1 used to be a woman-hater, but need we say more. Arthur Dresen Arf Just a nice, unparticular fellow. Monte Fauque Mont” A gentleman He. there's none politer, but in the ring, expect a fighter. Dan Hofland Danny A friendly boy who has a good word for everyone. Eva Ives Era Twinkle, twinkle goes her eye. Who, we wonder, is the guy? Lois Kjose Chew ' Gaze in her eyes, and you see an angel, gaze a little longer, and you see an imp. Barbara Laws Barbs” Wouldn't I make a fine angel? Margaret McDermott Magg ’ Always ready with a smile. Jim McGovern Chief Quiet and likable, that's his style, but he's one guy that tan always smile. Jack Meyer Jachie Happiness is a born twin. Bette Ann Otterstetter B. Ann” I've known many, disliked few, loved one, maybe two. Sharon Rudman Sharoncf’ Sparkling eyes and a cheery smile will help us remember her for a long, long while. Gary Seefeldt Garf Men of few words are the best men. Keith Seidensticker Keith For most of us there’s just one choice, but here's a boy with wits and voice. Joan Shelby Joanie My better days are over, my best days have just begun. Marilyn Sherman Short- ’ A quiet lass, sedate and sweet, the kind that everyone likes to meet. Barbara Smith Mi Mi High school days have their delights, but they can’t compare with high school nights. Dan Stuart Danny Full of mischief, full of fun, yet a perfect gentleman. Carl Werner Carlos” Hold the fort, boys, I'm coming. Loretta Wei.chel Lorettai A helpful and a merry lass, priceless treasure of our class. Rudy Zimmerman ’Rudy Easy-going and carefree, he slides along leisurely. First row: Moran, Cunningham, Otterstetter, Crumley, Laws, Halvorson, Eide. Second row: Smith, McDermott, Bradley, Sherman, Ives, Kjose, Whelchel, Rudman, Shelby. Third row; Mr. Davis, Crumley, Meyers, Arras, Anderson, Hofland, Armstrong, Werner, Crofford, Mr. Haburchak. Fourth row: Seefeldt, Fauque, Stuart, Clark, Davis, Seiden-sticker, Dresen, Hartford, Brown, McGovern, Noble. Senior Class Mistory As Freshmen we began our high school adventure by electing Pete Armstrong as President. To start off with a bang, we underwent the usual initiation. Later on in the year, we gave our Freshman return dance. Dan Stuart won the majority in the Sophomore election, to serve as president that year. We then retaliated for the miseries that were undergone the year before by a rousing welcome to the incoming freshmen. As Juniors, we elected Bob Crumley to head the class for that year. The Junior play, 'Cheerio My Deario’ was a big success. In the spring was the prom with Moonlight and Roses as a theme. For the fourth and biggest year, we elected Joan Shelby as class president. 'The House Nobody Lived In’, was presented with much success. The Christmas ball was very beautiful, and very well liked by all. As we graduate, we only regret that we are living our last days as students of Cut Bank High. Senior Class Will We the class of 51” Feeling tricky and full of fun, 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 guideness of heavensent, We now make this our last will and testament. SHARON leaves her office job and teachers too; To Mary Ann McCabe (lucky you) ! BETTE ANN leaves her speeches so clear, To '’Corky'’ to use next year. JOAN S. leaves her happy ways— To kids who’ll be here in future days. I.ORETTA W. leaves her dignity and poise To all of Cut Bank's tom boys. BARBARA LAWS leaves her acting ability (oh those raves) To kids who will be in future plays. BETTY CRUMLEY leaves her wit in shorthand class, To all those who don’t want to pass. BETTY LOU on Rex relying; leaves her luck To all those girls still trying. EVA IVES who is so shy; leaves willingly, To marry Ty. DONNA M. leaves her brains To JanetGibbs whom studying pains. BARBARA S. leaves her love of out-of-town boys (which is so prevailing) To Freddie Jo Knight for lots of smooth sailing. PHYLLIS EIDE leaves her horses so dear, To Sylvia Steen who will be here next year. MARGARET McDERMOTT leaves her nice long locks; to that cute little girl they call Barbara Scott. MARILYN SHERMAN leaves her quiet ways; To Norma Day to use in later days. JOYCE BRADLEY whose shortness we all acclaim; Leaves it to a guy, James Monroe by name. LOIS KJOSE innocent nature shall gladly will— To Mary Lou Gardener her joke catching skill. VIRGINIA COLLIER leaves her drawing skill; To a little gal they call Lil.” CAROL H. leaves........''Full of fun and fancy free.” That’s the way you gals should be. KEITH SIDENSTICKER leaves in fine condition for Ted to carry on that Sidensticker tradition. GLEN HARTFORD thought his noisiness could belong; to Kenny Sammons, is he wrong? LOUIE BROWN wills his old Dodge (and gas) To Ronnie La Buff that Junior 'Cass’. JACK MEYERS leaves his shirts of which he is proud—To all those guys who like them loud. VERN ANDERSON leaves his place on the B. B. Team; to Eddie A. who is on the beam. JIM McGOVF.RN swellness and that ain’t all, To a Junior boy they call Paul. EDDIE CLARK, his jokes in class (all of them too) To Ray Delger who’ll never be blue. DAN STUART leaves his love of fight To Gary Lyng that little mite. HAROLD DAVIS leaves his sports record (so fine and all) for Max Kipp to carry on next fall. GARY SEEFELDT gladly leaves his stride. To Bernie Bublitz when without a ride. BOBBY ARRAS leaves his way so right, To Hubert Kjose who has the same old fight. ART DRESEN leaves his specks. To Tabby” to keep him from so many wrecks. RUDY ZIMMERMAN leaves his car so striking; To all those kids who don’t like hiking. JIM BURKE leaves his love of football, To Bobby Day for next year’s call. BOB CRUMLEY leaves his Shirley dear, To Cut Bank High for two more years. MONTE FAUQUE leaves his nice big smile, To Wally Miller, the girls to beguile. DICK NOBLE leaves his job as editor of the Live Wire (before he has a fit.) To Kenny Parrent who thinks he can handle it. NORM CROFFORD wills his nice physique, To Willfred Enneberg to be The Sheik.” DAN HOFLAND leaves his personality (which is so striking) To Alvin Lundin when he feels dashing. CARL WERNER leaves his quiet ways( ?) To Robert Sparger to have in later days. PETE ARMSTRONG leaves his job at Buttrey's To be taken care of by Billy and Wally. Senior Class Prophecy Dear Hortense, We wanted to see what had become of our classmates so this morning we got into our rocket ship and flew into Space. The first planet we came to was the Planet Rock. Here His Excellency, King Bob Arras ruled. But unfortunately we couldn't talk to Bob because he had had his eardrums removed when Queen Carol Halvorson took up the violin. Next we came to the Planet Lex. Vernon Anderson was sueing for divorce on the grounds that his wife chewed bubble gum. To be sure of his case he hired the famous lawyer Glen Hartford. The Planet Figaro was the next planet we visited. Here we found Sharon Rudman starring in the opera Caldonia” with Norman Crofford as her leading man. We were running low on rockoline so we stopped at the Planet Lube. Here Louie Brown and Pete Armstrong w'ere managing a service station called We Ain’t So Hot. As they knitted they told us that Dan Hofland and Jim Burk were chasing flying saucers until they fell into the Big Dipper. We stopped for a coke at the Two B’s run by Barbara Law's and Barbara Smith. Suddenly Art Dresen rushed in screaming I've failed again.” The two B's explained that Art had been trying to invent a wingless, tailess, motorless, and propellerless airplane. They also told us that Eva Ives and Loretta Whel-chei owned a factory which produced homes, husbands, and money. Our next stop w'as the Planet Yoo Hoo Here we learned Donna Moran, Phyllis Eide and Betty Crumley had written a bestseller called, How to Improve Your Brains or The Art of Chc-erleading.” On this same planet we visited Betty Lou Parnell and her four little girls. They w'ere polishing Rex's roemobile. She interrupted her work to chat for a while. She informed us that Joan Shelby was now sole owner of The Spricket, Sprocket and Sprachet Works. Also Margarett McDermott and Virginia Collier were competing in the tricycle races to be held on the day after the next day after next. We visited the Planet Who Me next. Here Marilyn Sherman, a reporter for the Space Wide Chronicle, told us of several striking scientific discoveries made by our classmates. Rudy Zimmerman and Dick Noble were experimenting with a machine to make pink rain. Also Keith Seidensticker and Gary Seefeldt had blended their ideas to make a purple and gold cow. Monte Fauque and Dan Stuart are the owners of the largest herd of these wondrous cows. We were wondering why we hadn't seen Lois Kjose. Marilyn told us that Joyce Bradley had invented a vanishing cream. Lois tried it and it worked!!! On the Planet Amo we were present when Jim McGovern was crowned as Mr. Zoomph and Bette Ann Otterstetter was crowned Miss Oomph. Jack Meyers was the judge of the contest. Here Harold Davis runs a charm school called Healthy Harold's Harem. Bob Crumley was the coach of the Lithsome Lasses, a professional girls' football team. Time was running short so we started back to earth. When we arrived who did we discover had been piloting us on our journey in Space, but Eddie Clark. Your friend, Slippery Slim {Juniors Ronny LaBuff Paul Noble Diane Kemmer Wally Miller Clara Belle Alex Rose Ann Anderson Eddy Argenbright Lyla Bedord Gloria Bettise Lillian Birr Donald Brown Bernard Bublitz John Collier Doris Copelan Wayne Coursey Darlene Cormier Shirley Crouch Norma Day Ray Dc-lger George Dobson Fred Engebretsen Wilford Ennebcrg Don Fagan Elmer Fagerland Helen Farrell Frances Fisher Mary Lou Gardner Janet Gibbs Ursula Gobert Frances Guertin Alva Harris Jim Hofland Ronald Holm Mary Hopkins Alice House Mary Ann McCabe Dorothy Miritz Jo-Ann Miklich Marilyn Miller Billy Mitch Jim Monroe Gary Nelson Larry Nordstrom Terry O'Brien Bill Palmer Kenny Parrent Shirley Pickering Harry Pitman Marilyn Roragen Norma Rossman Glenn Rousch Jeannette Sadler Kenny Sammons Charlie Schaeffer Janet Schul Barbara Scott Ted Seidensticker Bud Sherman Gary Smith Rae Spargur Lorene Steele Sylvia Steen Gerald Stomvick Ronald Tucker Frank Young Joan Young Leona Brown Alvin Lundin Hubert Kjose Judy Mathews Max Kipp Sophomores Robert Talpt James Thompson Ralph Nanini Maries Bublitz Helen Farrell Francis Fisher Grace Marie Freed Melvin Fugle Marie Fujimoto Clela Goldrick Kenneth Galbreath Pat Haglund Virginia Hannon Dorothy House Ivan Ives Frank Jensen Delores Johns Delores Johnson Nina Kays Joyce Best Jimmy Bingham Mervin Bingham Margie Boe Shirley Boe Julia Brown Stanley Christopherson Martin Connelly Vaughn Cox Dorothy Curtis Harold Davis Bob Day Earl Ebert Effie Enneberg Ellen Evenson Ted Kcmmer Violet Kennedy Freddie Jo Knight C. W. Lange Bob Lee Walter Losing Pat Lovsness Don Martin Mona McAdam Don McCourt Beryl Miller Bob Mitch Carolyn Newman James Orr Jerry Miller Karen Petersen Phyllis Petersen Ann Restelli James Romsa Mabel Ross Shirley Sisson Robert Spargur Claudeene Taylor Shirley Taylor Dick Thurman Donna Tuma Annette Werner As Freshmen, the class of 53 went through the usual initiation. Ralph Nanini was elected president and did a very good job of leading the class throughout the year. As Sophomores they properly welcomed the incoming freshmen. The president for the year was Art Talpt, Vice-President, Jim Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph Nanini, and Reporter, Maries Bublitz. With two successful years behind, the sophomores are looking forward to the next two years as upper-classmen. Nile Aubrey Betty Johnston Bobby Davis-Carl Wert Peggy Armstrong Barbara Bedord Dale Beland Kenny Bell Dan Bevis Billiette Bolton Carol Boltz Shirley Brandvold David Bury Vivian Coon Lois Cottengim Naomi Crofford Leslie Davis Paul Davis Louis Dezort Merlin Driskell Rita Enneberg Mercedes Farmer Larry Fleming Keith Forester Jim Fry Shirley Galbreath Donna Garber Delbert Garber Kenny Gardipee Betty Jo Gleason Marjorie Gobert Ruth Grosser Gerry Ann Gunlickson Sharon Hanson Beverly Hart Roy Hartford Merlin Hunter George Kawanishi Pat Kays Mary Jane Keller Billy King Sidney Logan Gary Lyng Robert McDermott Jack McDonald Duane McGovern Gary McNutt Terry Meagher Glenn Miller Leora Miritz Jo Momberg Norman Nash Jim Newman Margaret Ormson Donald Perry Ronnalie Roper Lyman Schaefer Shirley Schulte Barbara Schwingel Betty Lou Sherman Jimmy Sparks Sharon Steele Margie Thomas Delia Torgerson Ray Turner Clifford Walter Pat Ward Purnee Werner Lillian Zimmerman FRFSHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen entered high school this year by undergoing many practical jokes and much excess make-up. As president, they elected Nile Aubrey, vice-president, Bette Johnston, secretary-treasurer, Leslie Davis, and reporter, Carl Wert. With sights set high, these enterprising students are looking forward to three more big years of Cut Bank High. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As Frosh we entered H. S. with red faces and sore knees to which we responded by giving a Freshman Return Dance- We elected Kennie Parrent as our president. During our Sophomore year we gave the Freshmen a dance and two of our boys earned letters in athletics. F.ddie Argenbright was chosen as our president. This year as Juniors we took a more active part in school affairs by presenting an assembly. Class Play, and Junior Prom. Several more fellows received letters. As our class officers we elected: President ......... Vice President .... Secretary-T reasttrer Reporter .......... Ronnie LaBuff Paul Noble Dianne Kemmer Wally Miller We are now anxiously looking forward to being Seniors. 1. Junior -f i A. Bathing Beauty 3. just call me Wilson M % Play, practice s. Wfto s' Thi s ? b. Carvpmq 7 FranKielM 8. Tired ???? 9. Puppy. Love??? R Jnmno Water ? Who’s This Seruor Niorma 3. Atissoula. Phil 3. V r- N. Crofford B. Crumley V. Anderson H. Davis D. Hofland B. Arras P. Armstrong J. McGovern J. Burk M. Kipp E. Argenbright K. Parrent J. Hot land K. Sammons A. Harris D. Noble R. Hartford G. I.yng B. Sherman B. Day r c � • President, Pete Armstrong Vice President. Vern Anderson Secretary-Treasurer. Max Kipp fgft m| Coach. JOE ZILE Mr. Haburchak, Marjorie Boe, Secretary-Treasurer: Bob Crumley, President: Mr. Davis. Not Pictured: Eddie Argenbright, Vice-President: Kenny Parrent, Reporter. )■ Shelby R. LaBuff K. Parrent E. Argenbright D. Cormier P. Eide A. Talpt N. Aubrey M. Boe B. Crumley B. Laws D. Coplan M. McDermott D. Noble B. Fisher B. Cunningham N. Crottord p Armstrong Spanish Club First row: Mrs. Pyper, Meyer, Copelan, Roragen, Meritz. Second row: Kemmer, Engle-bretsen, Spargur, Miklich. Third row: Arras, Day. Debate Club First row: Noble, Arras. Second row: Tabaracci, S. Boe, Freed, Shelby, Johns, M Boe, Momberg, Haglund, Kays, Ward, LaBuff, Johnston, Sherman, Scott, Werner, Hanson, Coon. Third row: Day, S. Taylor, F. Fisher, Bedord, Cox, Bublitz, Ross, House, C. Taylor. Gunlickson, Goldrick, Bolton, Roper, Steen. Fourth row: Ives, Bingham, B. Fisher, Lee, Talpt, Smith, R. Hartford, Harris, Meyer, G. Hartford, Stuart, Crofford. Pep Squad First row: Miss Young, Scott, Freed, S. Boe, Lovsness, Jackson, Bradley, Grosser, Steele, Knight, Johnston, Garber, Schwingel, Best, Bedord, Guertin, Werner, Armstrong, Gleason, Restelli, Young, Petersen, Sisson, Miller, Roragen. Second row': Gobert, Pickering, Fvanson, Bublitz, Ross, Petersen, Day, D. Miritz, Bedord, Johns, Goldrick, Kays, Newman, C. Taylor, Galbreath, Fisher, Miklich, Gardner. Third row: Cormier, Bettise, Hart, Bolton, Werner, Miller, McAdam, Haglund, Fujimoto, Curtis. Wolfe, Kennedy, L. Miritz, Farmer, S. Taylor, Laws, Crumley, Rudman, Otterstetter, Halvorson. Fourth row': Kemmer, Steele, M. Boe, Cox, Farrel, D. House, Branvold, B. Sherman, Ward, Gunlickson, Roper, Crouch, Brown, Crofford, Copelan, Rossman, Spargur, McCabe, C.ottengim. 3.M.A- Officers Sitting: Dorothy Miritz, Darlene Cormier, Mary Ann McCabe, Moran. Standing: Helen Farrell, Norma Day, Maries Bublitz, Dorothy House. SPANISH CLUB Los Gringos, known to all of us as the Spanish Club, has been a very active organization during the year. Parties, an assembly entitled 'According to Doyle', a Chili party, and a spring picnic have just been a few of the activities of the club. The club met at the first of the year to elect Senorita Doris Copelan, President, Senor Jack Meyer, Vice-President, Senorita Marilyn Roragen, Secretary-Treasurer, and Senorita Dorothy Miritz, reporter. To step into the Spanish classroom, one would think he had been suddenly transported to South America, for Spanish is put to work in the conversations of the members of the club. DEBATE CLUB Joan Shelby was elected to lead the debate club this year. Other officers were Vice-President, Marjorie Boe, Secretary-Treasurer, Ronnie LaBuff, and Reporter, Barbara Scott. Under the direction of Mr. Tabaracci, the club members got both debate and oratory practice. The spring declam contest and the Missoula debate and declam meet were the club's high-lights for the year. F. H. A. The local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is known as Theta Epsilon. This is a national organization made up of interested girls and boys who are enrolled or have been enrolled in a high school Home Economics class. The group motto is Toward New Horizons”, colors are red and white, and the flower is red rose. The main purpose of the organization is to further democracy in home, community, and world living. Theta Epsilon has the State Vice President and Program Chairman this year, Mary Ann McCabe. Local officers are: President, Darlene Cornier, Vice-President, Donna Moran, Secretary, Dorothy Miritz, Treasurer, Marilyn Miller, Reporter, Alice House, Recreation, Marjorie Boe, Music, Maries Bublitz, Parliamentarian, Helen Farrel, Adviser, Ester Stuft. This year the Cut Bank girls were hostesses to the District meeting held here on Oct. 21st. The schools represented at the all day session were Browning, Shelby, Conrad, Valier, and Cut Bank. Plans are being made to send girls to the State Meeting in April. Besides regular business meetings, the local Chapter entertained their mothers at a Christmas dinner in December, held formal initiation for new members in February, and sponsored an all-school dance in March. Further plans include picnics in the spring and election and installation of officers for next year. Candy and bake sales helped to finance the group projects. PEP SQUAD Giving support to the team at games and pep assemblies, the Pep Squad has done a good job in keeping up school spirits. The group attended all games, if possible, and conducted many excellent pep rallies. They were led by cheerleaders Betty Lou Cunningham, Janet Gibbs, and Barbara Smith. Halvorson, Crumley, Rudman, Eva Ives, Cunningham, Otterstetter, Laws. Farrell, Halvorson, Fisher, Bedord, Roragen. First row: Miss Young, Bolton, McCabe. Copelan, Rossman, S. Boe, Cormier, Laws, Steen, Miklich, Eide, M. Boe, Galbreath, Werner. Second row: Lovness, Fugimoto, Best, Knight, McAdam, Wolfe, Crouch, Brown. Johnson, Cox, Johnston, Armstrong. Third row: Day, Cunningham, Ward, Garbar, B Bedord, Curtis, Evenson. Newman, Gunlickson, Schwingel, Cottengim, Farmer. Fourth row; Petersen, Guertin, D. Meritz, Johns, Goldrick, Sherman, Hart, C. Taylor, S. Taylor, L. Meritz. Aeronautics O. A. R. The Order of Artistic Riters is the High School Commercial Club. There are seven members in the club, and the officers elected for the year are as follows: President, Barbara Laws, Vice-President and Treasurer, Eva Ives, and Secretary and Reporter, Carol Halvorson. Various activities have been carried on by the club during the year such as local field trips, a dance, a sleigh ride, an assembly, and a spring dinner. Their sponsor is Miss Oksendahl. who has made this year of O. A. R. a very enjoyable one. G. A. A. The G. A. A is the organization of Cut Bank High that promotes better physical training among the girls. Frances Fisher was elected President and did a very good job of leading the group throughout the year. The G. A. A. awards letters to the girls who are able to earn one thousand points, and an emblem to those earning five hundred points. One of the high-lights for the G. A. A. was a preliminary basketball game between the Freshman and Sophomore girls. Also in the year was a tumbling exhibit and a posture contest. This year has been a good and enjoyable one for all members of the club. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club met at the beginning of the year to elect its officers. They were President. Margaret McDermott, Vice-President, Mary Ann McCabe, Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Farrell, and Reporter, Frances Fisher. Mr. Speich served as instructor and club sponsor throughout the year. A dance, an assembly, and a spring picnic high-lighted the activities of the group this year. The entire club enjoyed these this year, and cooperation and good will marked the group. Latin, while it is not necessarily a speaking language, has given these students a fine foundation for studying any other language. AERONAUTICS Under the direction of Mr. Johnson, the Aeronautics group has been a hard-working and interesting club. The club elected Fred Engebretsen as president, who did a good job in this office. The club has had the use of the school link trainer, as well as the opportunity to do actual airport work. We can well be proud of our Aeronautics department, which is the only high school Aeronautics being taught in the state. On behalf of the entire high-school, the staff would like to thank the faculty sponsors of the dubs who have worked hard throughout the year to make the activities so worth-while. Girls- “6”Club Miklich, Hide, Steen, Day, Bedord, McCabe, Fisher, Laws, Roragen, Smith, Otterstetter, Cunningham. Halvor-sen. CibrawHs J. Shelby, B. Smith, S. Steen. D. Copelan, J. Miclich, M. Bublitz, M. McCabe, A. Res-telli, A. House. Dick Noble Bob Arras blume 27 SULTS A £ .nd I hope it continues Excellent, the interest is nto school the more you maximum reward at the Ed i tot N. T. HABURCHAK TWELVE STUDENTS ATTEND BOYS AND GIRLS’ STATE Brown, Vernon Kipp, and Margie were held Thurs-I ;r 28. the ballots! ough the respective! i The ballots were! and the following pc elected to the bs: president, Ken-nee president, Jim ry-treasurer, Marti reporter, Margie Miss Young is pach, Washingtor llege and Univ gton. She is te« Lomics and P. E Our new coachl story teacher. N Lons, Kansas 4 hd Lted from South] Winfield, Kansa many places bu Havre. The new shop hambers. hails pxas. He studii : 1 lege of Bozema jd then two mor [y ot Missoula v tana of 1950. She can sing too Ottcrstctter Rudman Halvorson •ted mod- 1 r of Holly- I Thurs- m Hr first I H-.u He I Hn from I ■si laru Sj ern woo day] natl actd “Ha! oust Miss Econom day, Sen with M district urday, i Mary | n more udents’ iire as-nt pre-ts are lational • inte 1 nte •nee and Choteau game here (jlee Hoys’ Octette v- ■' i • First row: Seidensticker, Arras, Sammons, Young. Second row: Meyer, Seidensticker, Crumley, Crofford. First row: Eide, Shelby. Second row.- Mik-Iich, Restelli, Freed. Third row; Scott, Boe, Steele, Moran. Choir '• '§ . CM j 4 t m t I i h i x . t ft i a 1 s-- . li ■ First row: Cormier, S. Boe, Rossman, Bolton, Taylor, Moran, Ottcrstetter, Shelby, Eide, Miklick, Hart, Freed, Kayes, Ormson, Crofford, J. Young. Second row: Bublitz, Tor-gerson, Scott, Ward, Copelan, O’Brien, Gardner, Evanson, Thomas, M. Boe, McCabe, Restelli, Cox, Kemmer, Stelle. Third row: Fry, Lyng, Stomsvick, Arras, Sammons, Young, Hofland, Davis, Roush, Fagerland. Fourth row: Noble, Sparks, Anderson, Brown, Engel-brc-tson, Meyer, Seidensticker, Young, Crumley, Crofford, Harris. High School Wand First row: Miklich, Rouch, Freed, Nelson, Lundin, Johnson, Schul. Second row: Beland, Shelby, Ives, Romsa, Steen, Fisher, Whelchel, Wolfe. Third row: Arras, Sammons, Davis. Hartford. Garber, Meyer, Fry, Dresen, McCabe, Thurman, Eide. Fourth row: Seiden-sticker. Young, Taylor, Restelli, Ormson, Crofford, Boe, Lyng, T. Seidensticker. Music The Cut Bank High music department has been instrumental this year in adding a touch of color and variety to the activities of Cut Bank High. The band has participated in several public performances, including a spring concert. Also, the pep band this year played at all home games, and several away. The choir, considered one of the best in the state, has also taken part in many excellent music programs. One of the most outstanding ones was the annual Christmas Concert. Through singing at public gatherings and banquets, the Girls' Double Sextet and the Men's Octet have won much popularity both from the school and from the people in Cut Bank. The whole music program is under the direction of Mr. Skones. 7 Tf6 y4 ■ Interception ! Where’s That Ball? ’Chief’ digs for pay-dirt Deception in Wolf bacWfiefJ Signals D. HOFLAND KIPP I G DAVIS CRUMLEY PARRENT 20 i D. NOBLE DAY !( CUT CUT CUT CUT CUT CUT CUT BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK 10 5 40 30 20 BURKE ARMSTRONG CROFFORD J. HOFLAND SHERMAN I G 10 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950-51 Suioi Your Buick Dealer SALES ahd SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP All Makes of Cars BODY and PAINT AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE nitkdl TTlotofy Congratulations to the Class of 1951 The Cut CgmA HOTEL WHILE VISITING IN CUT BANK Seniors FINE WEARING APPAREL GIFTS 'ptacoe'te CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OeoAieh GlfTf-FLORAL PUBLIC DRUG CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Your WALGREEN Agency TRY OUR PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD oj£ CUT BANK RIEDERfCO, INC. McCormick-Deering FARM MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS Shop Work ( CDelicious YKCa ena ann IffladohAfL— B€AUTV SI—IOP PERMANENTS and FINGER WAVING Phone 25 CUT BANK P-CcyvL eSi' Best Wishes Seniors ALL THE LATEST NEWS Seswite TEXACO PRODUCTS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 7ex. ze Phone 65 MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE Trade at PHONE 686 iey TO GREATER VALUES Oman BROTHERS CONGRATULATIONS TO the GRADUATING SENIORS COMMUNITY BUILDERS MONTANA LUMBER and HARDWARE CO. BEST WISHES SENIORS CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE — CADILLAC 121 E. Main St. Phone 87 JVl I $2) “C c MEN'S SHOP CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS (2vudeM(yiA IMPL€M€NT COMPANY, INC. Cut Bank, Montana JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS KAISER-FRAZER SALES and SERVICE Phone 4 TVa Aateria QUALITY CLEANERS DICK DeKAYE PHONE 10 BETTER VALUES at GEN FRANKLIN Settex 't etCuea PEOPLES HARDWARE GENERAL APPLIANCES Admiral Refrigeration HAIR STYLING AT ITS BEST if ZQ VKLSL BEAUTY SHOP Phone 175 DUNCAN'S DRESS SHOP ure � oneydE 7 With VAN DEMARK S DYE 12 E. Main Phone 60 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from DR. J. D. JONES and DR. R. B. JONES s-ervioe j IS OUR CgUiviefiA UNION F|RST CO-OP THOUGHT CLEANERS CONGRATULATES the Class of '51 FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE STERLING HOGE, Prop. 56 RADIO SERVICE AUTHORIZED PHILCO HOME and CAR RADIO SERVICE RADIO SERVICE Phone 267 fltovuaah' HOTEL Congratulations Seniors ( dr 7 WEST-END 71a... GARAGE Phone 514-W 1 'Vw ? _ _ i 1 ‘•rw CAFE I GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE RINGS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE MYRHOW'S JEWELRY Poi lAst DRIVE-INN HAMBURGERS-SHAKES DARI-DREAM Congratulations to the CLASS OF '51 from Wloncthcfi Lumber Co. c COMPLIMENTS OF DR. GEORGE D. WALLER, M.D. and DR. JAMES S. CLARK O M P L I M Bank Building fSI T DRUGS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1951 Cut Qa nkMug COMPLIMENTS OF GhhaA TANK COMPANY A. A. (BUDDY) ARRAS CONGRATULATIONS tOTVt STUDIO BILLINGS Hundreds of thousands of students throughout the notion will treasure their Yearbooks for many years to come. Thousands of teachers and school administrators welcome their -made Annuals as a necessary port of their Parent and Public relations program. We are proud to have had a part in preserving the memories, traditions and achievements of the schools of America.