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

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CLASS WILL I, Bennie Alex, leave my funny ways to Kay Pendergrass, although she doesn't need many. I, Carol Bedord, am leaving as the last of the Bedords. I, Janet Bell, leave my many out-of-town trips to Jackie Bolton in hopes she'll have as much fun as I did. I, Delia Bunyak. will my ability to get along with Mr. Rimel to Margie Christopherson. I, Betty Jo Clark, leave my high grade average to Mary Pendergrass. I, Kay Clarkson, leave my singing ability to Jack Hughes. I, Donna Clarkson, leave my Air Force friends to Rosalie Jones. I, Sharon Davis, leave my shining red locks to Peggy Keifer. I, Molly Doudna, leave my Live Wire page to anyone who will take it. I, Esther Enneberg, leave my turn as office girl to Sandra Nordstrom, so she can have it full time. I, Shirley Foster, leave to let Margie carry on. I, Christe Hanson, leave my riding ability to Frances Nelson so she can get to Sunburst more often. I, Elsie Mae Kays, leave my job at the library to Tank. I, Betty Kemmer, leave the long trudge up the hill to Wanda Chidester: I hope she can make it alone. I, Rozanne Lee, leave my short curly hair to Janet. I, Tylene Loudermilk, leave Terry to Evelyn. I, Rose Luther, leave my popcorn machine to Timmy Hannon. I, Linda Lutz, leave my Art Editorship on the Annual to anyone who can sketch. I, Dawn Narducci, leave my dancing ways to Billy for his future days. I. Bobbie Pendergrass, leave my cute little giggle to Mr. Zile. I, Patti Sharp, leave my ability to make noise in the halls to Karen Fredricks. I, Liane Sherman, leave my dimples to Dick Bird to attract girls. (Not that he needs them.) I, Jerry Abercrombie, leave and hope never to return. I, Tom Anderson, leave my Government notes to Shorty Kirsh. I, Larry Baker, leave my Studebaker to Mr. Chambers in hopes he can fix it. I, Fred Berkram, leave nothing to no one, because no one left anything to me. I, Clyde Bonde, leave my job at the Pay 'N Pakit to Connie in case she gets low on cash. I, Albert Brodock, leave my greasy shop coveralls to Dennis Lahr. I, LeRoy Brorson, will my three classes from Mr. Torgerson, two from Mrs. Clingo, and two from Mr. Zile to Roger Salois. I. Leo Bird, leave my skipping ability. I. Lesley Connolly, leave my track record to Gerald Kennedy. I. Henry Deming, leave my quiet ways to Ronnie. I, Rod Dobson, leave my long legs to Tiger Kutt. I, Jim Dudley, leave my Chevy to Myrna to carry on the official business. I, Bob Frisbee, leave my boisterous ways to Darry Peterson. I, Roger Gunlickson, leave my curly hair to Jerry Brandvold. I, Don Hart, leave my jitney to Denny Nelson so he can get home from school. I, Jce Hodgson, leave my thinking ability to anyone in hopes that they may use it better than I did. I. Charles Hope, leave my driver's license because I can't use it. I, Gordon Larson, leave my school attendance to Vivian Stjern. I, Kirby Seibel, leave my class ring behind. I, Brian Johnston, leave my parts in the plays to anyone who can do the job. I, Jim Bretz, leave my position on the football team to any new transfer. I, Jim Tibesar, leave my Tiberet to the next inventor. I, Fred Bury, will my artistic talent to anyone who needs it to while away the boring hours. I. Annette Stjern, leave my sewing ability to everyone. I, Betty Vasboe, leave my shorthand notebooks to Donna Burgess for reference. I, Joan Vasboe, leave my typewriter to Alan Ruegamer. I, Margaret Waller, leave my pony tail to Bev Walker. 1, Pat Whetstone, leave to let the rest of the nine Whetstones carry on. I, Linda Womble, leave my pleasing personality to Nancy Koontz. 1, Judy Hoff, will to Lynn Frisbee the delightfully quiet fifth period library and the colorful books. I, Joyce Hope, leave Susan to all the Senior teachers. I, Mildred Losing, leave my long walks to school to anyone who likes exercise. I, Melinda Hoptowit, leave my biology sketches to Victor Orr. I, Sharon Motarie, leave my locker to anyone who can cram their junk into it. I, Delbert McNamara, leave my bookkeeping grades to Jack Moorehead. I, Jim Cochran, leave . . . finally. I. Duane Peterson, leave to Kerwin Werner my good looks (not that he needs them). I, Lee Monroe, leave my job at Perry's to Peter Ormson. I, Mike Myrhow, leave my hot rods until I get back from college. I, Jerry Nelson, leave my fireman's ways. I, Jerry Norberg, leave my blond hair to Dick Bird. I, Orville Orr, will to Lee Barron my jobs as school custodian and to anyone else who wants them. I, Lee Platt, leave my Live Wire editorship to next year's victim. I, Rickey Reagan, leave to Billy Welzel my spurs and boots. 1, Ieroy Turner, leave my field boots to Gail Hietpas. I. Gary Walker, leave my job at the theater to Art Fishel. I, Doug Walters, leave my hunting equipment to anyone who needs an excuse from school. I, Glen Wheeler, leave my excess weight to Marlin Larson. I, Casper Wendeln, leave my big Buick to Melvin Berkram. 1, Larry Zeigler, leave to go to Billings. (24)

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CLASS HISTORY September, 1954! That was a big day in our young lives. We were admitted into the halls of Cut Bank High School. Boy, it looked big. And people, you've never seen so many people—big, tall, short, skinny, all kinds of sizes and descriptions. We were low, green and afraid. Everyone was laughing at us, running over us, and giving orders. Why? We were Freshmen. Our first class meeting was held the third day of school and we elected Glen Wheeler as our President. He was bigger than most of us. and we wanted someone who could fight his way through the student council and stick up for us small creatures. We tried our best to have a nice float for the homecoming parade, but it just wouldn't go the way we wanted it to. But we only had a pickup to work with. (A poor excuse is better than none.) One down, three to go. Now we're not the lowest thing on earth—just second lowest! Roger led our class this year with the help of Margaret, Patti Ann, and Molly. Our Cut Bank Wolves were victorious over the Shelby Coyotes in the District Class B tourna- ment at Conrad. Remember that four-second basket? Shelby hasn't been in our conference since. This game enabled the team, students, and fans to journey on to the state tourney at Whitefish. We were presented the fourth place trophy, but we were proud because it was the first state tourney we had participated in for several years. Yes, that was a big year filled with excitement and memories. Upperclassmen at last! It was a long hard climb but proved to be well worth our efforts. Jim Dudley was chosen as our Junior Class President for our first year as upperclassmen. Our basket- ball season went on to great heights. This year we were awarded a trophy for conference champs, 2nd place district champs, and STATE CLASS B” CHAMPIONS. The football team of CBHS took first in the district when we played our last exciting game with Conrad. Our Junior year brought forth great success with our beautiful prom, ''Tip Toe Through the Tulips. Rose Luther and Gary Abraham reigned as our royal couple. The big production, Time Out for Ginger, was another momentous occasion that will long be remembered by all of us. The time finally came for us to select our class motto, flower, and colors. Much enthusiasm was shown by our class as Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead, red rose, and red and silver were chosen as our motto, flower, and colors, respectively. May we, the graduating class of '58, always be remembered by our significant signs. Our third homecoming was about the greatest thing that happened to us in the early part of our Junior year. Our float won first prize. Its theme was Que Sera, Sera. We were very proud, as there was a lot of work attached to our prize winning product. After all of the work, fun, and memories from the year before, it was hard to believe that our final year could hold so much more. Kirby, our class President; Tom, our Vice President; Molly, class Secretary; and Dawn, our Reporter, helped to make this, our last year in high school, success- ful. The final float that we entered in the homecoming event was beautiful. It contained our colors, motto, and our class flower—everything that typified our class. Bobbie and Gordy were victorious as king and queen at the dance. In the sports department, the baseball, football and basketball teams all took first place. Two weeks after the district tourney, we participated in the State Class B tournament at Billings. Our Wolves played the championship game with Red Lodge and were presented a trophy for second place. Our cheerleaders, two of which are seniors, were presented the trophy for first place cheerleading team. As we Seniors read this history, I hope we will all relive the memories that our high school days have given us. They are truly moments to remember! (23)

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CLASS PROPHECY The year 1958 was a big year. Why? Because it introduced to the world many of today's well known people. Now, in the year 1983, I look at the famous personalities in the news; people that were turned out in the world to make something of themselves. Here are a few of the well known personalities: BONNIE ALEX is up in the fashion world now. She is designing tight skirts that fit the hips. LARRY BAKER has his own band; he plays war drums for the natives of Africa. KAY CLARKSON has made her debut with Liberace at the Brown Derby. LESLEY CONNOLLY, the scientist, has discovered a cure for the Lonely Hearts disease. JUDY HOFF is secretary of the Bretz Foundation. LEROY TURNER is now turning over dirt on his own farm. TYLENE LOUDERMILK is still on the beginner's lesson at Arthur Murray's Over Forty Club. MARGARET WALLER is president of the PTA (Pony-Tail Association). KIRBY SEIBEL is a foreign ambassador to Russia. JANET BELL is still an old maid. Jerry hasn't popped the question. CLYDE BONDE has launched his third satellite, Botnik. MOLLY DOUDNA is slinging hash for Captain King's navy crew. ROD DOBSON is president of the local Longfellow Club. MELINDA HOPTOWIT has now hopped to it and is the greatest usher for Pluto's Planet Fly-In. CHARLES HOPE has invented his original exhaust pipes developed from hot air. LIANE SHERMAN is social director for United Airlines. DOUG WALTERS owns his own restaurant named Walters' Well-Fed. LINDA WOMBLE is head nurse for the head hunters in Burma. BRIAN JOHNSTON is boss in New York's most popular night club. LINDA LUTZ owns a string of flower shops from coast to coast. JERRY NORBERG has a high position as juvenile officer of Cut Bank. DELIA BUNYAK has found a new purpose for her shoe. She has clobbered herself a man. JIM DUDLEY is President of the United States! ESTHER ENNEBERG, in keeping with the family tradition, is teaching at C.B.H.S. BETTY VASBOE is love counselor for the class of 58. DELBERT McNAMARA is the world's greatest and most well known singer. CAROL BEDORD is acting as guinea pig for Garry's many dental experiments. DUANE PETERSON owns his own super market on the moon. DAWN NARDUCCI is still shaking—baby diapers this time. BOB FRISBEE is head coach at M.S.U. SHARON DAVIS has a fine family of redheads; and oh! we almost forgot, she does have one with black curls. JIM TIBESAR has manufactured a new car, the Tiberet. (25)