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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

TO k m VTOYk kW } C M SYE.-— TOo ol ooi Voimox e aoomo .eo, i vo, c X o c£t yyo c£ck o oxkikmoXo 'Coo i Vv c v Ocvook eaxeex is —■■ nSSN. temm c£w o om 001 o ic£t s — “UoIfSWl First row, left to right: Mr. Davis, McCabe. Roush, Miklich, Argenbright, Steele, Sammons. Rossman, LaBuff, Steen, Mr. Haburchak. Second row: arr s« Roragen, Miritz, Nelson, Lundin, Young, House, Copelan, Kemmer, Bedord, Farrell, Gardner, Cormier, Pickering, Day, (3) ASSISTANT EDITOR Eddie Argenbright H. C. Davis N. T. Haburchak J'axjuih Graduation time carries with it varied sentiments. Some pupils are glad that their formal schooling is over, others feel happy in being ready to meet a new challenge. All of us feel an element of sadness in the fact that our class will cease to exist as a unit after graduation time. Let every member of the class of '52 prove himself worthy of the sacrifices of your parents and the community. Congratulations, Seniors. H. C. DAVIS, Superintendent of Schools. Congratulations to the class of 1952. In these pages you will find the history of your high school days which will become more precious to you with the passing of each year. To some extent your patterns have been established in school which may help you toward a more successful life. You must work in life, you must serve, you must be useful, if you are to succeed. N. T. HABURCHAK. Principal. Le Roy Torgerson Myrtle Marks Mac Johnson (4) Joe Strizich Betty Pyper Joe Zile l!L 3 Maurice Skones Clarence Spiech Esther Stufft Robert Tabaracci Don Puckett Judy Hjartirson William Chambers Left to right: Mr. Haburchak, Larry Fleming, Kenny Parrent, Bob Day, Kenny Sammons. Mr. Davis. ShudsinL QowvdL Kenny Parrent Larry Fleming Bob Day Kenny Sammons Wayne Coursey Lowell Harris Jack McDonald Bob Spargur Ronnie LaBuff Doris Copelan Darlene Cormier Helen Farrell Max Kipp Margaret Ormson Dale Beland Marilyn Roragen KENNY PARRENT Wheel How weak are works to carry thoughts like mine. Choir 4. Live Wire 3-4. President Freshman Class. Senior Class and Student Body. Youth Club, Basketball 3, Football 3, Junior Play 3. DORIS COPELAN Cope Always true, always kind. A better friend is hard to find. Choir 1-2-3-4. Spanish 2-3. GAA 1-2-3-4. Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, FHA 1-2-3-4. Librarian 3-4, Wolf 4, President of Spanish Club. GAA and FHA, Student Council 3-4. LYLA BEDORD Beetle Often seen and always heard. Pep Squad 1-2-3-4. GAA 1-2-3-4, Latin 2-3, Wolf 4. Live Wire 4, Girl's C Club 3-4. BERNARD BUBLITZ Bemie A qentleman of qreat couraqe, qood understanding. but invincible modesty. Football 3, Aeronautics 4. Basketball 3, Shop 3-4. EDDIE ARGENBRIGHT Honest Ed When love climbs in the window. Ed flies out the door. Basketball Captain 4. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Latin 2-3. Choir 4. Debate 4. Student Council 2-3. Youth Council 2-4, Wolf 4, Live Wire 4. C Club 3-4. President Sophomore Class. DARLENE CORMIER Choir 1-3-4, Pep Squad 1-2-3-4. Cheerleader 4. Twirler 2-3-4, President FHA 3. Live Wire 4. Wolf 4. (8) WAYNE COURSEY W. C My poor feet—They're so far away. Band 1-2-3-4, Choir 4. Track 3-4. School Orchestra 3-4, C Club 3-4. CAP 3. NORMA DAY Nomo Never marry for money—You can borrow it cheaper. Pep Squad 1-2-3-4. GAA 1-2-3, FHA 1-2-3-4. Spanish 2-3, Twirling 1-2-3. Wolf 4, Live Wire 4. Debate 3. RAY DELGER Dillenger Oh. v hy should life all worry be? Shop 3-4. Aeronautics 4. GEORGE DOBSON Georgie If there be qood in small parcels, then behold this mighty man. Shop 3-4. Aeronautics 4. WILFRED ENNEBERG Willie I auess I'll be a farmer. Shop 3-4. ELMER FAGERLAND Fudd He's a master of mischief, etc. Choir 1-2-3-4. Debate 2, YFC 4. Aeronautics 4. HELEN FARRELL Helen Ever alert until a deed is done, she always works till her aoal is won. Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Latin 2-3. Live Wire 4. Wolf Staff 4, Twirling 1-2, Choir 1. Secretary. Latin Club 3. FHA 1-2-3. JANET GIBBS Giblets She's as likable as she is lookable. GAA 1, Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Cheer Leader 3-4. FHA 3-4. MARY LOU GARDNER Lu No qreater aift can there be found, than cheerfulness the whole year round. Choir 1-2-3-4, Pep Squad 1-2. GAA 1. Wolf 4. Live Wire 4. Junior and Senior plays, Vice President Senior Class. RONALD HOLM Ronnie He could sell an eskimo an ice box. CAP 1-2-3-4. Aeronautics 3, Senior Play. Declamation 4. JIM HOFLAND Five Foot Two Cowboy Jim Will Ride Again. Choir 3-4, Football 3-4, C Club 3-4, Reporter, Senior Class, Secretary C Club 4, Track 4. ALICE HOUSE Alice Graceful and useful in all that she does. FHA 2-3-4, GAA 1. Live Wire 4. Wolf Staff 4. Pep Squad 2-3-4, Librarian 3-4. MARY HOPKINS Hoppy She qoes throuqh life at an easy gait. Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, GAA 1. Choir 1. FHA 1. ALVA HARRIS Cass He's loved by the distracted multitudes. Basketball 2-3-4. Football 2-3-4, Senior Play, C Club 3-4, Choir 1-2-3-4. ( 10) DIANE KEMMER Di Like a ray of sunshine on a dark day. FHA 1, Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Secretary Student Council 3. Choir 1-2-3, Spanish Club 3-4. MAX KIPP Maxie Ruaaed and Rinawise, but still a gentleman. Football 1 -2-3-4. Aeronautics 4. Boxing 1-2-3-4. HUBERT KJCSE Hugh And still we qaze and still the wonder grows, that one small head could carry all he knows. Aeronautics 4. ALVIN LUNDIN Little Al All great men are dying, I don't feel well myself. Band 1-2-3-4, Debate 4, Aeronautics 4, Choir 1-4. RONNIE LABUFF Professor To him there are two sides to every question, his own and the wrong side. Choir 2-3-4. Live Wire Editor 4. Junior Class President. Student Council 3-4. Youth Club 3. Declamation Winner 3-4, Debate 3-4, Basketball 2. Annual Staff 4. BILL MITCH Sweet William Eat drink and be merry, for tomorrow we graduate. Shop 3-4. DOROTHY MIRITZ Dot Speech is areat but silence is greater. Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Spanish 2-3, FHA 1-2-3-4, Choir 1. Wolf Staff. Live Wire. JO ANN MIKLICH Imp Wouldn't I make a fine anael? GAA 1-2-3-4. Choir 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Spanish 3-4, Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Librarian 2-3-4, Junior and Senior Plays, Declamation 4, Double Sextet 3-4, Live Wire 4, Wolf 4. MARY ANN McCABE Mary You'll never find a heart as true, as this fair airl with eyes of blue. Band 1-2-3, Choir 1-3-4, FHA 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3. GAA 1-2-3, Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3, Girl's C Club 4, Librarian 3-4, Live Wire 4, Wolf 4. Senior Play. WALLACE MILLER Wally Heaven is not reached in a single bound. Junior Play. Senior Play. Debate 4, Aeronautics 4. Class Reporter 2-3. MARILYN FULLER Bus You can literally see her personality. Choir 1-2-3, Triple Trio 2. Double Sextet 3, Pep Squad 1-2-3, GAA 1-2, FHA 1-2-3, Live Wire 4. Wolf 4, Debate 4. Band, Secretary Youth Club 4, Senior Play. GARY NELSON Swede No matter what the discussion may be, I always find room to disaqree. Band 1-2-3-4, Debate 2. Aeronautics 4. TERRY O'BRIEN Terry Ah'm from the south, the solid south. Junior and Senior Play. Choir 3-4, Pep Squad 3-4. Reporter for choir. Aeronautics 4. ROSE ANN ANDERSON Rose Quiet in class, but powerful in grades. Pep Squad 3-4. BILL PALMER Wild Bill Take time for deliberation, haste spoils everything. Aeronautics 4. SHIRLEY PICKERING Pick She's a lady of mild manner and gentlest heart. Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, FHA 1. Choir 1, GAA, Wolf Staff 4. ( 12) MARILYN RORAGEN Bunny Kind, calm, and serene is she. FHA 1-2-3, Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, President of Pep Squad 4, GAA 1-2-3-4. Spanish Club 2-3, Wolf 4, Girls C Club 4, Choir 1. GLENN ROUSH Vociferous He isn't very big but he's made of the right stuff. Transfer from Circle. Montana. Band 2-3-4, Choir 3-4. Junior and Senior Plays, Declamation 3, Debate 3, Boys State. NORMA ROSSMAN Norm Everyone likes her. what more can she want? Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, Declamation 3, GAA 1-2-3-4, FHA 1-2-3-4, Choir 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 3-4, Wolf Staff 4. DOROTHY SESSIONS Dot My interests are not in school. Pep Squad. GERALD STOMSVIK Curly Curly thouqh his hair may be; He combs it daily diligently. Choir 1-2-3 4, Basketball 4, Debate 2, Boy's State. Octet 4. CHARLIE SCHEAFFER Charlie My name alone is sufficient to distinguish me from the crowd. RON SKABO Bobo Why did you come into our lives so late? Transfer from Great Falls. Choir 4. Band 4, Debate 4. Declamation 4. KENNY SAMMONS Big Red The cure for love at first sight is a second look. Choir 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4. C Club 3-4, Octet 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 4. Football 2-3-4, Youth Club President 4. Live Wire 4, Wolf 4. Junior and Senior Plays, Cnoir President 4. Student Council 4. Boy's State. i LORENE STEELE Rene A gem of a girl that is highly valued by us all. Editor of Wolf 4. Live Wire 4, Choir 1-2-3-4. Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Triple Trio 2, Double Sextet 3-4, Quartet 4, GAA 1, YFC 4. RAE SPARGUER Corky Pretty. Peppy, and a personality plus. Choir 1-2, GAA 1-2, Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Spanish 2-3, FHA 1-2. SYLVIA STEEN Sliv A qirl we all like for what she is. GAA 1-2-3-4, Girl's C Club 3-4, Choir 1. Band 1-2-3-4, Aeronautics 3. Latin 2-3, Live Wire 4. Wolf 4. Librarian 2-3-4, Debate 3. JANET DAVIS Squeek She may be blonde, but she's not lightheaded. Band 2-3-4, Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Live Wire 3-4. Wolf 3-4, Girl's State. LYLE SHERMAN Bud Wake me up when the bell rings. Football 2-3 4. C Club 3-4, Aeronautics 4. Shop 3. JEANNETTE SADLER Jennie A smile that goes all the way around and ties in the back. Transferred from Minnesota. Pep Squad 3-4, GAA 4. FHA 4. Junior Play 3. Declamation 4. TED SEIDENSTICKER Oozie A miqhty bass was he. Choir 1-2-3-4, Octet 2-3-4, Declamation 3. Band 1-2-3, Senior Play. Boy's State. JOAN YOUNG Jo Worry little and study less, is my idea of happiness. Choir 1-3-4, Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Double Sextet 3-4, GAA 1. FRANK YOUNG Duke I love work; it fascinates me—I could sit and look at it for hours. Choir 1-2-3-4, Octet 2-3-4, Football 4. Track 3-4, Wolf 4, Quartet 4. FRANCIS GUERTIN Frankie Just cause I'm small is no reason to fret; For I'll shove my way through the world yet. Latin Club 3, Pep Squad 3, GAA 3. Debate 3. FRANCIS FISHER Fish She's here. I hear her giqgle. Latin 2-3, Debate 3. GAA 1-2-3, Pep Squad 1-2-3, C Club 3. S nio . and (pJwph af. ACT THE FIRST—Once upon a time, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Eight, there lived in the far away region of Cut Bank, in Montana, a group of children. They were becoming uneasy of home and finally persuaded their parents to let them go out into the world to seek their fortunes. They were without leaders, and unorganized, so therefore, to gain order and promote justice (for they were exceedingly rowdy although happy and adventurous), they chose their class (for now they were a class) officers to guide them on this long journey. And so. guided by their loving class sponsor, they began their journey, carrying with them open minds and light hearts, for they were ignorant of the pitfalls of the world. Thus, they came into the land of Highschool. Arriving at a village called Freshman, which was first on the road of Learning, they were received by the inhabitants of the land with barbarous rites, including spanking, painting of faces, and many other fiendish torturings. Nevertheless, they stopped and made camp for nine months. Indeed, they did learn much, although awed by the strange customs of this new land. ACT THE SECOND—After learning much in the village of Freshman, they decided to explore further into this land, and therefore called upon their worthy class officers to once more lead them forth. And they journeyed forward, losing some by the wayside, who were not so strong of heart, and came to the village of Sophomore, which was larger than Freshman. And here also did they learn much, and began to gain respect in the land with the help of the class sponsors, who gave them great courage. And when they had resided in this village nine months, it was again decided to move. ACT THE THIRD—Therefore they again went forth, and crossed the mountains dividing the county of Lowerclassmen from the county of Upperclassmen, and came into the town of Junior, being led by entirely different knights and ladies, having just had an election. And they took possession of this town of Junior, which was larger than any of those before, and they lived in it nine months, being assisted by the very capable sponsor. And in this town they acquired deep and great knowledge, wonderful achievements were recorded about many of them and they came to be respected by all the land. Many times they made merry, with Proms and parties and games of skill. ACT THE FOURTH—Then it came to pass after the twenty-seven months of residing in this great land of Highschool. being ambitious, these knights and ladies took it upon themselves to rule the land, because they were so wise and loved by all. And so. being led by Kenny, of the house of Parrent; Mary Lou. daughter of Gardner; and Norma, daughter of Rossman; they traveled to the capital city of the land, which was the city of Senior, and took possession. And the city was full of qlories and honors, and these knights and ladies won more honors for themselves, with the sound advice of Mr. Davis and Mr. Haburchak, on whom many responsibilities rested. In this town they had gay times, dancing and singing and presenting plays which were pure of heart and they gained much wisdom, and became great. And now these people stand on the banks of the river of Graduation, about to cross and leave this fair land of Highschool to seeic a place for themselves in the world. They have learned much, during these four years, and know that now they are much better equipped to go forward and help make the world a better place in which to live. They have in their hearts good intent to make more honors for themselves and happy homes in which to live, always cherishing the good memories of their happy journeyings along the Road of Learning for four years. (15) WE, THE CLASS OF '52, Being poor and feeling blue, Leave not a single thing to you, We take it all!! Rose Anne Anderson—Takes Larry Fleming's comical ways in hopes that the school won't miss them too much. Lyla Bedord—I'm generous, keep it all. Doris Copelan—Takes all the GAA equipment. She fiqures GAA doesn't need it with her qone. Darlene Cormier—Takes Gerry Ann's heiqht to support her hiqher ambitions. Norma Day—Takes her dancing ability in hopes that she will team up with Fred Astaire in days to come. Helen Farrell—Takes her quiet ways, but leaves her brother to liven thinqs up. Mary Lou Gardner—Takes all she learned in commercial class—which wasn't much. Bud Sherman—Takes Merlin Driskell's physique. Maybe he'll be a football star someday! Charlie Scheaffer—Takes Gary Lyng's rowdy ways. Janet Gibbs—Borrows Ted Ritland's car to make a trip to Oklahoma. Have fun. Janet! Ted Seidensticker—Takes Beef's tenor voice. It's not doing beef any good. Mary Hopkins—I'll take Speech class and give it back to Mr. Tabaracci. Kenny Sammons—Takes his chickens to Concordia with him. He's just a farmer at heart. Alice House—Takes that good school bus she rides to school in because she'll miss it so much when she graduates. Diane Kemmer—Takes all the notes that she's written in high school in hopes that she'll write a best selling note book. Glenn Rous -Takes the Freshman class—I want to be a veterinarian. Kenny Parrent—Well, Girls—I, Kenny Parrent, take myself. Sorry you can't come. Bill Palmer—Well, it's like this- Mary Ann McCabe—Takes Grace Marie's ability to flirt. Jo Ann Miklich—Takes Clela's ability to get alonq with teachers—in hopes that Clela will be victorious next year. Gary Nelson—What have you qot? Billy Mitch—Takes Ray Turner's diqnity and poise. Dorothy Miritz—Takes Lillian Zimmerman's vociferous ways—To use in later days. Terry O'Brien—Takes Mac Johnson's flying ability for future use. Shirley Pickering—Takes her higher hopes and ambitions out into the world. A1 Lundin—Takes everything he hasn't already taken. Eddie Argenbright—What is there to take? A1 took it all! Marilyn Roragen—Takes Shirley Boe's cooking ability in Home Ec. Poor Don! Wally Miller—Has enough already, so he leaves his job at Buttreys to Ed Bevelhimer. Norma Rossman—Takes Freddie Jo's ability to go AWOL. Max Kipp—Takes Keith Forester to use as a body guard. Jeannette Sadler—Takes Allan Roush's farming ability to go down south and raise cotton. Ronnie LaBuff—Takes Shirley Taylor with him—He doesn't trust those under classmen. , Wilfred Enneberg—Takes his car and leaves happily. Rae Spargur—Takes Barb Bedord's poodle—She always wanted a dog. Ron Holm—Takes off to become a mortician. Dorothy Sessions—Takes her house parties—In hopes that the Juniors will continue her tradition. Jim Holland—Takes Bob Hulbert's whiskers. Lorene Steele—udces the annual staff to go down south and make slaves out of them. Alva Harris—Takes his distracted multitudes. Sylvia Steen—Takes Billiette Bolton's happy ways. Elmer Fagerland—Takes memories of LeRoy's intramural. Joan Young—Takes Nile Aubrey's motor bike to go visit Dan. Bernie Bublitz—Takes locker number 4—He's always standinq in front of it. Wayne Coursey—Takes Sylvia's horses—She forgot them. Ray Delger—Takes Bill Chambers along so he can keep his cars running. George Dobson—Takes Dick E's cigarettes—he doesn't want to buy any more. Marilyn Fuller—I don't take anything—I have everything I want. Frank Young—Takes a chapter of his school life to carry close to his heart. Gerry Stomsvik—Takes Berezay's crew cut—He'll never have one of his own. Ron Skabo—Takes all the qirls who set foot in his Nash—so he'll never be lonely. Hubert Kjose—Being not so poor as the rest of the Seniors—I give up my accumulated knowledge for my four years of high school. ( 16) German Band 1 Junior and Senior Play casts Left to right: Mr. Tabaracci, House, McCabe, Roush, Gardner, Parrent, O'Brien, Harris. Rossman, Nelson, Fuller, Sammons. Miklich, Miller, Sadler. (17) QjunioA. filaAA, dti jtohi The class of '53, as Freshmen, went through the usual initiation. Our president was Ralph Nanini. We welcomed the incoming Freshmen in the usual manner. Art Talpt led the class for our Sophomore year. As Juniors, we took a more active part in school affairs. We presented a play and sponsored a Junior Prom. We elected the following class officers: President____________ Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Reporter ____________ __Robert Spargur Claudeen Taylor .....Don McCourt _____Pat Lovsnes ( 18) Bill Fisher Kenny Galbreath Ted Kemmer ibS a Don McCourt Ivan Ives Nina Kays Clela Goldrick Don Martin Not pictured Deloris Johnson John McGovern Freddie Jo Knight Violet Kennedy (20) Donna Tuma Ted Ritland I Jerry Miller Karen Peterson Arthur Talpt John Colliei Pat Lovsnes Claudeen Taylor Raymond Wilson SophjojmfuL (JlaAA, diiAkru As Frosh, we entered high school with red faces and sore knees to which we responded by giving a return dance. Our president was Nile Aubry. The president for the Sophomore year was lack McDonald; Vice President, Jim Sparks; Secretary-Treasurer, Merlin Hunter; and Reporter, Betty Sherman. We are eagerly looking forward to our next two years as upper-classmen. (21) Gerry Ann Gunlickson Beverly Hart Larry Fleming Sharon Hanson Delbert Garber Peggy Langman Barbara Bedord Ray Berezay Naomi Crofford Betty Johnston r . . I David Bury Donna Garber Keith Forester (22) Barbara Schwingel n Jack McDonald Jim Newman Glenn Miller Lillian Zimmerman Ray Turner Merlin Hunter Jim Sparks (23) SopJwm lSL QLaAA Carol Peterson Ardelle Nordstrom Shirley Hagen Sharon Brown Fern Billedeaux Delores Walter (24) Joan Davis Amy Coon Don Hendrickson Norman Anderson I Mary Lou Brown Don Luedke Robert Hulbert Janet Kullberg Mary Ann Arras Lauia Davis Lowell Harris Bill Fagerland Brad Baker Georgene Evenson (25) - m T J, David Luchi Marlene Norberg Keith Magee Lowell Peterson Vivian Gardipee David Jacobson Dorothy McGuire Anita Wagner Sharon Waggoner (26) LIVE WIRE 28—N lit Bank, 1952 Si-cones’ Choir Starts Trip Tonight Choir Concert Debaters Travel On Tues the choir gave a 57 night at 8:00 p. m.. rree con saving c ert at n the L; rcctior March r the . 8. the is follows: Et Filieu-iuble choir Saturday i f Mr. Tabnracci. attended the practice contest at Shelby. Ron Skabo and Larry Fleming were the only two debaters able to ntt� � nri T h � tnu nc ranrncont Western Star To Provide Transportation; Stopovers Will Be At Fargo, N. Dak., Washington, New York and Philadelphia Cut Rank high school's 60-voice a capella choir, directed by Maurice II. Skones. will board the Western Star this evening. March 14. for a trip tn Philadelphia and • the National Music Educators lent choir begins four years ago. SpanibJk. (fluJb Ronnie Roper was elected president of this year's Spanish Club. Other officers were: Vice-President, Dorothy House; Secretary-Treasurer, Dale Beland, and Reporter. Ellen Evenson. The club has had an active year. They gave an assembly, sponsored a dance, and held a Pan-American banquet in April. A spring picnic was also held. Mrs. Pyper is the Spanish Club's sponsor. £criitL (flub The Latin Club met at the beginning of the year to elect officers. They were: Imperator_____ Sub-Imperator Scriptor______ Pecuniator.... Custos _______ Nuntiator_____ __________Margaret Ormson Pumee Werner ________Barbara Schwingel __________Dick Engebretsen ............Naomi Crofford .........Lillian Zimmerman The club had an active year, sponsoring an assembly, and a dance. The annual spring Latin-Spanish Club picnic highlighted the year. Sponsor is Mr. Speich. (DaJbaJjL(flub The Debate Club was organized for this year under the able direction of Mr. Tabaacci. Officers for this year were: President Ronne LaBuff Vice President ................................................. Larry Fleming Secretary-Treasurer ............................................ Wally Miller Reporter_____________________________________________________Billiette Bolton The club has been very active this year. Members have debated students from Shelby. Choteau, and Conrad. A declam contest and the Missoula meet climaxed the year. (fajwmudiziu We can well be proud of our aeronautics department because Cut Bank High is one of the few hiqh schools teaching Aeronautics in the state. The Aeronautics class uses the school link trainer, and also has the opportunity to do actual airport work. Ch stAisiajdsLhA. Darlene Cormier. Shirley Boe, Beryl Miller, Janet Gibbs, and Ted Ritland were this year's cheerleaders. Darlene and Shirley were both cheer queens. The cheerleaders had new purple uniforms with their names embroidered on the front. They led the Pep Squad at all the games and at pep assemblies. Many new yells were initiated this year. WjLLil The band has participated in several public performances, a spring concert and the Music Festival at Havre in May. The pep band played at all home games. The a capella choir was invited to the National Music Educators Conference in Philadelphia. They also visited Chicago. New York City, and Washington, D. C. They also gave several home concerts and attended the Music Festival at Fort Benton in April. (29) JwihJsLhA, The Twirling Club elected the following officers: Darlene Cormier, president; Beryl Miller, vice president; Peggy Armstrong, secretary-treasurer, and Leora Miritz, reporter. They twirled at the basketball tournament at Conrad and at some of our home games. They led the band at the Havre Music Festival in May. 5. a. a The Girl's Athletic Association is the organization that promotes better physical training among the girls. Doris Copelan was elected president, and did a very good job of leading throughout the year. 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 highlights for the G.A.A. was a preliminary basketball game between the Freshmen and Sophomore girls. An intra-mural basketball tournament was also held. This year has been a good and enjoyable one for all members of the club. Sponsor of G.A.A. is Mrs. Hjartarson. (P fL Squad, The officers for this year were: President, Marilyn Roragen; Vice President, Mona McAdam; Secretary-Treasurer, Vaughn Cox. and Reporter, Norma Day. The Pep Squad bus traveled to games in Browning, Shelby, and Conrad. It also made a trip to the basketball tournament in Conrad. Along with a lot of new yells, the Pep Squad had rooter hats to pep up the spirit of its members. 3. X. 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. Local officers are: President, Doris Copelan; Vice President, Norma Day; Secretary, Maries Bublitz; Treasurer, Betty Johnston; Reporter. Norma Rossman; Historian, Beverly Hart, and Parliamentarian, Darlene Cormier. This year the district meet was held at Conrad. At our initiation, fifteen new girls were made members of the club. Besides, regular business meetings, the local Chapter entertained their mothers at a Mother-Daughter Tea. held formal initiation for new members in February, held a Hallowe'en party for the members, and sponsored an all-school dance. Election of officers was held in the spring. Sponsor is Miss Stufft. SpaniAk, Qhtb Left to right: Mrs. Pyper. Roper. Miklich. Dorothy Curtis. Hanson. Beland, Bob Davis. Bury, Forester. Not pictured: Ellen Evenson. c fjodin. QLub Left to right- Mr. Speich. First row: Dick Engebretsen, Werner, Ormson, Schwingel, Zimmerman. Second row: Hunter, Duke. Barbara Taylor, Kullberg, Peterson, Joan Davis, Seirs. Third row: Don Lundin, Crofford. L. Davis, Royland, Francis Curtis. Aria Engebretsen. (31) (babcdtsL (flub Left to right, first row: Mr. Tabaracci, Ronnie LaBuff. Second row: Clingo, Arras, Crofford, Aria Engebretsen, Freed, Roush, Lyng, Fleming, Dobson. Third row: Neil, Frances Curtis, Nordstrom, Hillius, Richardson, Hunter. Kullberg, Ward, Brandvold. Fry, Lundtn, Ritland, Hartford, Skabo, Argenbright. Fourth row: Barbara Taylor, Wheeler, Bublitz, Gold rick, Sessions. Bolton, Gunlickson, Don Lundin, Aubrey, Harris, Miller, Baker. OUTSTANDING DECLAIMERS Left to right: Ronnie LaBuff, Grace Freed, Glenn Roush, Pat Ward. Larry Fleming, Maries Bublitz. (32) JwVtlsUlA. Left to right: Freddie Jo Knight, Beryl Miller, Darlene Cormier, Peggy Armstrong, Leora Miritz. CbuwnjturikA, Left to right, first row: Lundin, Fagerland, Kipp. Second row: House, O’Brien, Miklich, Miller, Parrent, Young, Sherman. Palmer. Third row: Dobson, Harris, Collier, Romsa, Coursey, Bublitz, Nelson, Kjose, Delger, Holland. (33) (34) 51 i t4s ■ a o A r 2 £0' 5 o £ O 5 ill MaJ O t o 0 n q A: JjuhvuL HojmmakstAA. ofc Left to tight, first row: Ross. Mrs. Pyper, Mikhch, Steen. Second row: Bublitz. Werner. House. Ward, Farrell. Roper McCabe Alice House, Copelan. (35) (fid, Bank, fa (phifadsrfphm. QJwfa OCTET Jim Fry, Dale Beland, Bob Davis, Jerry Stomsvik, Frank Young, Kenny Sammons, Larry Fleming. DOUBLE SEXTET First row: Evelyn Hillius, Norma Rossman, Naomi Crofford. Second row: Sharon Boe, Dorothy McGuire, Joan Young, Grace Freed. Third row: Jo Ann Miklich, Marjie Thomas, Lorene Steele, Ann Restelli, Judy Clingo. Dick Engebretsen Larry Fleming David Jacobson Alvin Lundin Merlin Driskall Naomi Crofford (Band. Mary Lou Brown Ann Restelli Bob Davis Jo Ann Miklich Peggy Jo Neil Grace Freed Dale Beland Don Lundin Keith Forester Aria Engebretsen Dorothy McGuire Helen Jane McCourt Mary Ann Arras Sharon Boe Shirley Hagen Ron Scabo Laura Davis Shirley Taylor Tommy Branch Peggy Langman Bill Fisher Ivan Ives Wayne Coursey Jim Romsa Sylvia Steen Lillian Zimmerman Allen Roush Jim Fry Margaret Ormson Ardelle Nordstrom Mary Watson Gary Lyng Delbert Garber Gary Nelson Glenn Roush Kenny Sammons Frank Young Ted Seidensticker Not pictured Day Zimmer John Printy Ty Coleman Harvey Bolton Linda Lundin Bobby McVicker Linda Rassmussen Guys n gals Scared or makin beautified A Sleepn' beauty Gene—our old buddy Ooh, Caught in the act Eating—our favorite pastime Hmmm Snug as a bug in a rug (40) (42) RAY BEREZAY GARY LYNG MAX KIPP jack McDonald JIM NEV MAN ROY HARTFORD BILL FISHER KENNY SAMMONS BOB DAY KENNY GALBREATH ALVA HARRIS rs l A ( 43) ALVA HARRIS Center GERRY STOMSVICK Forward EDDIE ARGENBRIGHT Captain and Guard RAY BEREZAY Guard ScuduriL (44) JIM SPARKS Forward jack McDonald Center jack McDonald Forward BOBBY DAY Guard DON McCOURT Guard RONNY LaBUFF Manager BOB SPARGUR Guard NILE AUBREY JIM NEWMAN Center Forward (45) Gymkhana Stars? ? Rah, Rah Yum! Oh, dem kids vn ASchool Are these men? OajiL Dan's first proposal Just playing along Ef Kjl Back in dem days Goin hunting B Squad. Left to right, first row: Anderson, Hopkins, Davis, Harris, Hulbert, Berezay, Jacobson (Manager). Second row: Mr. Torgerson, Ives. Schafer, Sparks, Galbreath, Baker, Hartford, Nanini. Bully! ! Pee Wee All Ready To Go! Who Dat? ( 47 ) u d n 4? 2. q ft 9 C Ken Sammons Wayne Coursey ft Gary Lyng Jim Sparks Alva Harris (48) Lowell Harris Jim Newman Ray Berezay Bob Spargur Del Garber Jack McDonald Max Kipp Eddie Argenbright (49) SHIRLEY BOE Cheer Queen Lyla Bedord Joyce Best Helen Farrell Norma Rossman Doris Copelan Marilyn Roragen Mary Anne McCabe Jo Ann Miklich Sylvia Steen QalsmdaA, Dec am Contest’ SEPTEMBER 4 Tuesday, the 4th: Dear old school opened today. How happy we all are! 4 What's this? We have a new commercial teacher! 5 Wednesday, the 5th: AH! The life of a freshman— 6 Thursday, the 6th: This is the day for renewing old acquaintances! 7 Friday, the 7th: Two days vacation—and tonight is the big freshman initiation! 10 Settling down to 9 months of happiness. 13 Cheerleading tryouts. 14 Football game with Central. Maybe G. N. could tell you what happened after the game. 28 Frosh Return Dance. OCTOBER 5 Oh, goody! Today is Oct. the 5th and we get a speech assembly (no studying). 6 F.H.A. Convention in Conrad. 12 And here it is another week passed and we had a National Assembly which was really good. (WISH I COULD DRAW THAT WELL.) 13 Twister Day. 14 How about those hats the Junior girls are wearing. You know, the ones with the propellers! 18 Montana University Debaters here, and they were interesting to look at! Huh, girls! 19 Girls and Boys State Delegates give assembly. 25-26 Teachers go to Great Falls for Teachers Convention. 29 Everybody is restless today. 30 Restlessness is increasing. 31 Restlessness hits an old-time high tonight. NOVEMBER 9 Tonight is Cut Bank and Conrad game. 13 Juniors choose class rings. 13 Seniors picked out commencement cards and finally after voting three times we got what we wanted in the first place. 14-15 Senior portraits and the ordering of how many and how much this is going to cost. ALSO dress rehearsal for Senior Play. (And don't forget to be there on time tonight!) 16 The big play is here! Gee, we're all so nervous, I just know I won't be able to remember my lines. 20 Choir is invited to sing at Philadelphia. 21 Thanksgiving vacation starts. 22 Thanksgiving. Makes me hungry to think of it! 30 Old month will be over soon! DECEMBER 1 The first basketball game of the season: it is against Sunburst. 3 Senior class meeting. After a long argument we found out what kind of annuals we are going to have. 6 Hurrah, no more school tomorrow! How come? Tomorrow is Saturday. 7 Tonight we will beat Whitefish there. 8 Saturday night we play Columbia Falls. 10 Election of youth club officers. 14 We play Conrad tonight; there is a big dance after the game, so see all you kids there! 15 Choteau is in for a big game tonight. 17 Say, isn't it about time we are beginning to see the College Kids come flocking home? 21 Good old Christmas vacation starts today. See you all in school next year! 22 Tonight's the night we play Browning. 24 Christmas Eve. Oh—I wonder what I got from Mom and Dad! 25 Merry Christmas, everybody! 26 We're busy decorating for the Senior Ball, so I can’t stop to talk now. 27 Senior Ball is here! The theme is White Christmas. 28 Boxing at the gym tonight. 31 DeMolays gave a New Year's Eve dance and the school orchestra played for us. There was a balloon dance and everything. It was really a lot of fun. JANUARY 1 Made New Year's resolutions. 2 Broke New Year's resolutions. 5 Browning and Cut Bank play at Browning—and did you know it took over seven hours for some of the kids to get home. More fun, huh? 7 Well, they say all good things must come to an end. So today we go back to school. 12 Pep Squad bus goes to Shelby tonight! Come, you Wolves. BEEF WEEK 14 Monday—those awful odors from the Chemistry room. 15 Tuesday—dictation every day in Shorthand class. 16 Wednesday—the weather is so awful outside! 17 Thursday—semester tests. 18 Friday—semester tests again. (Need I say more!) End of Beef Week right after school Friday night. 19 Latin Club held a dance for the Cut Bank and Fort Benton students, and the floor show made a big hit! JANUARY 24 Pictures are being taken for the Annual. 25 More pictures again today. 26 Choteau here tonight. Now let's beat! 26 U.S.O. dance tonight. 31 The snow is flying, the wind is blowing; we don't know if we can weather the storm. (WHY?) We ain't got no love to keep us warm. FEBRUARY 1 Shelby game here—and the Spanish Club dance is after the game. 2 We play Fort Benton there. 2 All My Sons presented by North Montana College. 4 Today is survival of the fittest day. 8 Have you ever driven over an obstacle course? Well, just try main street. 8 Fairfield and Cut Bank will play at Fairfield. 9 Chinook is our goal tonight. 11 S-H-H-H: B© quiet, you'll wake up the kids sleeping in Study Hall. 13 F.H.A. initiation, with a very pretty candlelight ceremony. 14 Valentine's Day and all those secret admirers! 15 Tonight we play Fairfield, and doesn't it look good to see Willie back? 16 Central is first on our list tonight. 18 Today the Speech class is busy learning nursery rhymes. Won't those seniors ever grow up? Meanwhile the frosh are concentrating on Shakespeare. 21 Declamation contest tonight! Everybody was really good. 23 Standing out on our schedule is the Valier basketball game. 28 Oh, it's tournament time in the Rockies! 29 Sad news from yesterday s games. MARCH 1 Last day of tournament today. We have a well beaten path to Conrad by now. 2 Someone once said, There is nothing more terrifying than ignorance in action. But don't be terrified, we are all quite calm today. 3 Community concert at the gym. 6 Juniors choose their play. Second Childhood happens to be the name of it! 9 Must be Sunday, the girls are all dressed up. 14 Oh, goody, Friday again, and this is also the day the choir leaves on their tour. 19 What are all those girls doing marching around Study Hall and everyplace like they were getting ready for the graduation march or something? 21 First day of Spring! The birds is here, The grass is riz, I wonder where the flowers :s! 29 Down to the train to see our Choir. It's so good to see them all. 31 Last day of March and only two months of school left. APRIL 1 No school today! (April Fool.) Ha-ha, fooled you didn't I? 2 National Assembly—I'm still laughing at that little Jiggers! 5 Annual goes to press. Great Falls, here we come. 7 Monday again, and just think, only 29 more days of school for the Seniors! 9 Kansas City tests. 10 Roses are red, violets are blue; I copied your answers. And I flunked, too! 11 Good Friday—that can mean only one thing (no school). Didja think I would forget? 13 Easter Sunday—everybody dressed like kings and queens! 15 Today in Study Hail, some of the kids were talking about a new kind of perfume on the market. It's Spring Fever, sounds ideal. 19 The Music Festival in Benton. What a T-O-W-N! 29 Guess what happened in school today. (Nothing!) 30 Only one more month of school! MAY 1 Sneak Day? Curious? Well, so am I! 5 Today is a lazy day, everybody is creeping around the halls. 6 Ho-hum, guess I'll hit the hay. said the farmer, as he fell off the bam. 7 Today the girls are wondering, Isn't anybody going to ask me to the Junior Prom? 8 Today the boys are just wondering. 9 Junior Prom. 10 Band Festival in Havre. What a T-O-W-N! 15 Heisey Awards presented! Lucky kids! 16 Senior banquet. 17 Track meet in Missoula. 18 Declamation contest in Missoula. That place simply fascinates me! 19 Monday—beautiful day out and the consequences are 20 hours for you, 40 for you. Oh. this hookey will never pay! 25 Baccalaureate. I promised myself I wouldn't cry! 27 Graduation. Why all the droopy faces? 29 Goody! All you lucky underclassmen! IO Fnor tK� L� Ter (51) Congratulations Class of 1951-52 FREED BUICK CO. Your Buick Dealer SALES SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP All Makes of Cars Body and Paint Cut Bank, Montana Phone 90 Authorized United Motors Walt Freed, Owner LATEST FASHIONS THE AVENUE Women's Apparel Phone 630 Congratulations, Class of 1952 THE CUT BANK HOTEL While Visiting in Cut Bank “A Modern Hotel for You” Next to Buttreys Phone 377 DOCTOR MARCH Congratulations Class of ’52 BLOMSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY G. O. and Mary R. Blomstrom Phone 487 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INVESTMENTS Best Wishes. Grads (S3) GIFTS For All Occasions Congratulations, Seniors G. O. and MARY BLOMSTROM Glacier Gift and Floral 22 EAST MAIN PHONE 13 DAVE'S PUBLIC DRUG Congratulations, Graduates Your WALGREEN Agency Dave Stallcop — Paul Arndt TRY OUR FOUNTAIN (54) Put Your Best Foot Forward REIDER CO., INC. McCormick-Deering Phone 2:50 Farm Machines and Implements Shop Work CUT BANK MERCANTILE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ENA ANN BAKERY “Buy the Best-We Do99 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP ENRICHED BREAD DELICIOUS PASTRIES Pete and Ena Restelli, Owners Phone 250 PERMANENTS and FINGER WAVING Phone 25 CUT BANK PIONEER PRESS Best Wishes, Seniors EXTRA - All the Latest News Phone 20 (55) TEXACO PRODUCTS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES PAT'S TEXACO Phone 65 PICK UP AND DELIVERY Smiling Service F. A. DALEY Farmers Insurance Group “It s a Good Policy to Have a Good Policy” Congratulations, Graduates, From DR. J. D. JONES and DR. R. B. JONES Dentists (56) POINT DRIVE-INN Phone 55 Hamburgers Shakes Congratulations, Seniors ED and JAKE Bell Chevrolet Company “For Service Call” 87 Chevrolet Ohlsmobile Cadillac SALES and SERVICE John Deere Implements Caterpillar Tractors Federal Trucks ANDERSON IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Cut Bank, Montana Phone 4 (57) Best Wishes Seniors Where to Buy It A Place to Find Friendly Service OWEN BROTHERS Phone 364 Fine Clothes LARSON'S MEN'S WEAR Congratulations, Seniors Phone 167 58) Best Wishes To The Graduates of 1952 GLACIER COUNTY ELECTRIC CO-OP Owned by Those We Serve Light Heat Power Farmer's Union Co-op Congratulations to the Class of ’52 Davis Radio Service Phone 2 7 Authorized PIIILCO Home and Car Radio Service RADIO SERVICE Oilfield Lumber Co. LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS DUTCH BOY PAINT INSULATION Phone 7!) EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER C _ BEULAH DENNY U prop. M i m State e Theatre N J PHONE 20 s (61 ) Car Trouble? Call Us Phone 514-W “Your Phillips Station—Stop in On Your Way By” WEST END GARAGE MYRHOW'S JEWELRY Phone 23 i Fine Jewelry for Every Occasion RINGS WATCHES SILVERWARE Congratulations Seniors “The Home of Hospitality” J. F. NEIL SON 66Electrical Men in the Electrical Business” PIONEER HOTEL ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS CORNER CABINS APARTMENTS Best Wishes, Graduates Phone «:$8-W Joe Brekke Congratulations to the Class of ’52 Monarch Lumber Co. Phone 1 COMPLETE LINES OF BUILDER’S SUPPLIES (62) Phone 24 Bank of Glacier County “Let Vs Help You Save Your Money99 Jteaati Drugs CUT BANK DRUG W. F. Gilmore F. M. Jones FURNITURE OF CHARACTER Complete Home Furnishings Westinghouse Appliances Phone 211 LOVSNES FURNITURE APPLIANCENTER Frigidaire Refrigerators WHERE TO CALL —93 Congra tula tion s Seniors From JOHNNY'S SPORTS SHOP Phone 17 Compliments of Arras Tank Company A. A. (Buddy) Arras (63) Congratulations from HESTER STUDIO Billings (64) v V