Cascade High School - Ketochi Yearbook (Cascade, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1928 volume:

a The Cascade Comet Published by the Senior Class of Cascade High School VOLUME III Year 1928 Loyalty Sony Hurrah for the blue and the gold, May they stand for our colors forever; The colors that never go back, May we conquer it all for them. They never shall suffer defeat While upheld by our loyal endeavor; Our opponents we know we can beat. The blue and gold will clear the track, We’ll win forever. Come on, Cascade! Come on, Cascade! Get that ball this time. Throw it right into the basket, Score, boys, score this time. Rah! Rah! Rah! Come on, Cascade! Come on, Cascade! Fight on for your fame— Fight, fellows, fight, fight, fight, We’ll win this game. Dedication THAT we may show our grateful appreciation to a helpful and enthusiastic friend and advisor, we, the senior class, dedicate the 1928 Comet to Miss Sadie G. Higgins. Foreword W IE, the class of 1928, issue this third volume of the “Cascade Comet” with the hope that we may reveal to you the many pleasures and endeavors that we have experienced in our four years of high school life; and that through its pages you may be led to see the deeper meaning of edu- cation. K. V. Bkimjan Principal II. A. WlXNER Smith-H itghrst A t hie tic Board of Trustees August Bciiwachhkim ('hair imni COMET tiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiifiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiii :: t ii 11M ti ii 11:11 ■ i: m 11 ii ii m ii ii ii i • 111 i imi ii n 11111 n ii ii ii 11111 ii ii ii n n i • i ii ii m Esther VmmIXGS “E ” Sile iter i.t mure eloquent Ikon words. Basketball (4 Scholarship Contest I2) (3) Cornel Social Editor l 4 ) General Course Margaret Seaton Mnr fc I aught to hove my own way in everything; anti what9s more, will. Class Secretary (4) Music Meet 3i t4i Declamatory 1 (41 “Toreadors” (3� Comet Joke Editor (4) Glee Club (3� (4i Ursuline Academy 2 General Course Josephine Dvar Joe” To Morrow ami to Mor- row and to Morrow— c r e e � o n her prett y I h o u g h t .v fro m day to day. Basket ball (2) (3� Capt. 14) A. S. B. Treasurer (31 Class President (3) Comet Editor-in-Chief (4) General Course ...................................... 12 K i: xkt11 Mokt.u; I Wit ((Ilf ' II' like him still—the stiller the better. Vice-President (1) 14) Debate (21 43) (41 Glee Club «2� Scholarship Contest 43) Vocational Congress i 4 � Comet Snapshot Editor (4) General Course Lester Wakehi m k “Shorty When joy and duty clash. Let duty go to smash. Class President � li Class Treasurer i4) Scholarship Contest 13) Vocational Conjrress 44� Comet Athletic Editor Scientific Course Donald ('reveling “Don His ideas trouble him more than the girls. Entered from Simms (3) Class President 4 I) I 4 I Vocational Conjrress 44) Basketball Manager 4 41 Scholarship Contest 43) G?neral Course ......................... COMET 13 C 0 M E T iiniimiiiiiiiiniMKiiimiiiiiiHiMimimiiiiiiiimi iimiMiiimiMiiiiiuiiiiiitiMimimminiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniifiiiiiiitiiii Rowing, Not Drifting Perhaps when we chose this motto as freshmen we were unable to grasp the full meaning of it, but when we entered the school as sophomores and then again as juniors we began to look upon the deeper significance of “ROWING, NOT DRIFTING.” And now, as seniors, almost ready to commence the different tasks of our lives, we feel that our class motto has meant more to us than any other we could have chosen. And we, the class of ’28, hope that when we have finished our four years of high school, we will not forget that we are “ROWING, NOT DRIFTING.” —ESTHER CUMMINGS. 23rd Psalm Revised A Senior is my title; I shall not want a better. It maketh me to look down upon under-classmen. It restoreth my confidence: It leadeth me to the heights of satisfaction for its name’s sake. Yea, though I flunk in examinations, I will fear no evil; for thou art with me; Thy name and thy distinction, they comfort me. Thou preparest an excuse for me in the presence of my teachers: Thou hast covered me wTith praise; My knowledge runneth over. Surely distinction and rank shall follow me all the days of my life: And I shall dwell in the house of the learned forever. —DONALD CREVELING. Seniors S is for Six—in number, that’s all; E is for Effort—we never should stall; N is for Nicest—the best of our kind; I is for Ideas—we’ve plenty in mind; 0 is for Obedience—we always obey; R is for Royal—in looks and in way; S is for Success—on some future day. iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiinitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMimiiiiimiiiiMiimimimiiiimiii. It iiiiiitiiiiiiiMHiMiiiiiiiiiiiMMMiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiMinMiiiiiiiiHiliiiiiiiii'iMiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiimiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiimtiiitiiiiiiitn Senior Class History It was in the memorable fall of 1924 that twenty-three egotistic fresh- men entered the high school assembly knowing, so we thought, practically everything. Thus, we, the class of 1928, began our four years of high school life. Soon came the initiation and it was not long before the over- bearing sophomores had, politely or otherwise, completely squelched us, until of the twenty-three immensely important freshmen we were twenty- two humble and obliging children. One, Angus Slater, had been forced to drop school after attending but a short while. We returned to school the following September, but not with our twen- ty-two jolly classmates, for only thirteen of our former ones remained. Helen Kologi. Marian Hazen, Madge Marsh, Stephen Kologi, Stuart Moore, Lester Strack and Margaret Seaton all left to attend other schools, while Virginia Hale and Helen Dragoo discontinued school permanently. The thirteen old scholars were joined that year by Almeda Balch, Eleanor Fox- all, Theron Fowell and Marvin Turner. Before half our year was over, however, we lost another classmate, Esther Haynes, who moved with her family to Huntley, Montana. This second year of high school life was one of the most enjoyable years of our life, for it brought with it our new principal, Mr. Bergan. We enjoyed seeing that the incoming freshmen were shown their proper place in high school in much the same manner that we had been shown the previous year. It seems as if we were being pursued by the flying years, for in what seemed a very short time we occupied the juniors’ corner in the assembly and were in all respects upper-classmen. This year we were deserted by Almeda Balch, who returned to her former home to continue school, and Merrill Squires, Richard Anderson, Marvin Turner and Glen Warehime. We were joined by Margaret Seaton and by a new student, Donald Crevel- ing, from the Castner Falls school. This proved to be our most important year in high school, for we gave a very enjoyable prom and a banquet in honor of the graduating class. These were a great deal of work as well as pleasure. Seniors! How big and pleasant sounds the word, almost unreal. Those of us who are left to enjoy this stately kingdom realize the worth of the struggles and disappointments which we experienced through our first three years. There are only six of us left now of our former class, as Oak- ley Searle, Theron Fowell, David Dea and Harry Smithers remained juniors and Eleanor Foxall, after continuing school for a week or two, decided to drop it. All too soon our four years of high school are nearly over, and one of the greatest steps of life finished. Close at hand we see the day when we shall commence the real problems of life. We shall always look back on our high school days as ones of happiness. r n mpt iMiiiMMitiiiiiiiMMiMiiiimiMMiiimimiiHiiiiiimii'iiMimimiiiiiiiiiniinimiiHi'iimiiiMf'iiiiiiiirimmiiimimiiiMiiimiiiiiiiHiitiimiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiim v. V i-J J- 15 COMET niNiiiiiiiniiiiNiMiiiitiriiMiiMiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiMiiiMiitttiiiiHiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiNiiiiimiiiiiitiimmitiiimiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiitttnniNmiiniii Class Will The class of 1928 does hereby leave, on this May fifteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, A. D., the following: To the faculty, we bequeath our sincere thanks for the interest they have shown during our four years of school. . To the juniors, we leave our studious habits and Miss Higgins as their sponsor. To the sophomores, we leave the right to get all they can from school in the next two years. To the freshmen we leave the right to flunk in as many subjects as they desire, and yet graduate in four years. To the individual members of the classes, we leave the following: Josephine Dyar leaves her ability as a basketball player and her beauty preparation to Ruth Wade. Kenneth Mortag leaves his ability to talk and his short stature to Ar- thur Flanagan. Donald Creveling leaves all his superfluous knowledge to David Dea and Harry Smithers, to be divided equally between them. Esther Cummings leaves her loud voice to Oakley Searle or any future yell-king. Lester Warehime leaves his ability to get excused just before biology exams and his strong pull with Mr. Winner to Inez Cline. Margaret Seaton leaves her sweet temper to Vivian Crum. Hereunto we set our hand and seal, knowing the provisions herein proclaimed to be absolutely unalterable and undissolvable. CLASS OF 1928 By Kenneth Mortag, Lester Warehime. We do hereby declare that this document was signed, sealed, published and declared in our presence. Witnesses: David Dea, Harry Smithers. 16 Class Prophecy Scene I. St. Peter’s office, 1980. St. Peter is seated at desk and office boy is dusting off furniture. (A knock is heard.) St. Peter (opening large book) : Where’s my pencil? Quick! Open the pearly gates. Someone knocks. (Boy opens door and a spirit enters.) St. Peter (taking pencil) : Name please. Spirit: Mrs. Charles Lindbergh. St. Peter: Maiden name? Spirit: Josephine Dyar. St. Peter: Occupation? Spirit: Aviatrix. I claim the distinction of being the first woman to fly to the moon. (Another spirit enters.) S. P.: Very well, pick out your harp. (Exit first spirit.) S. P. (to second spirit): Name, please. Sp.: Miss Margaret Mary Seaton. S. P.: H-m-m! Seems to me I’ve heard that name before. Sp.: Well! I should hope so! I’ve knocked the eyes out of Holly- wood for ten years! S. P.: Age? Sp.: None of your business! S. P.: Very well, pick out your harp. Sp. I won’t take an old harp! Everybody has one of them! You give me a saxophone or I won’t play anything! S. P.: Very well, have it your own way. (Exit second spirit.) (Telephone rings.) S. P. (taking receiver): Hello! Voice: Hello! Nick speaking. Say, I’ve got a little guy down here that’s too small to shovel coal. I’ll send him up if you want him. S. P.: Send him up. I’ll put him to hanging out stars. What’s his name ? Voice: Kenneth Mortag. S. P.: Very well, send him up. Boy (just entered) : Someone’s at the door. S. P.: That’s him now. I’ll take his name. (Spirit enters.) S. P.: Name, please. Sp.: Who, me? Kenneth Adolph Joseph Mortag. S. P.: Occupation? IIIIIIIMMIIimilHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimimilHIMIIIIIMMItlllHI COMET 17 C O M E T Sp.: Tm a salesman. Sir. S. P.: Ah! Ha! I see why Nick wanted to get rid of you! Well re- port at ten o’clock sharp! Sp.: Hoop la! I can snooze till 9:30. (Exit.) Scene II. Same place. (St. Peter is leafing pages of his register. He soliloquizes, reading): S. P.: H-m-m! Let’s see. Bill Jones—Kenneth Mortag—Jim Brown r —Margaret Seaton—Donald Creveling—h-m-m—oh, he was that doctor that came in last week. Sort of a quiet fellow. Don’t believe I’ve ever (knocking)---- Come in. (Spirit enters.) What’s your name? Sp. (in a very low voice) : Esther Cummings. S. P.: Pardon ? Sp.: Esther Cummings. S. P.: Welcome! Welcome! The first woman president of the Unit- ed States. You may have a room on the first floor. Do you think you'll like it here? Sp. (shyly): I think so. Scene III. Same place. (Enter Charon.) Charon: In the name of Beelzebub where----? S. P.: What are you doing up here? Ch.: Say, Pete, have you seen that shrimp that calls himself Lester Warehime? He was the leader of that bootlegging ring in Chicago, you know. I was ferrying him across the Styx the other day, and I’ll be burned forever if he didn’t give me a drink and then make his getaway! S. P. (consulting register) : Warehime—Lester Warehime—yes. He‘s working night shift towing the moon around. CURTAIN. .................................................................................................................................................... 3 H Junior Class . I (Irixor . I renident Viee-I renideni Secre t era Treasurer Clans ('olorx ('his Finirer Herhkrt Winner Wesley Himjiies Ed Murphy ( iARXHTT Mil 'OLLI M GREEN AND WHITE Red Rose JUNIOR Arnold Anderson Frederick Berger Clara Bready Kenneth Briscoe George Bruneau Jeane Conrad Hazel Cosman Vivian Crum David Dea Theron Fowell Myron Gregory ROLL Wesley Hughes Garnett McCollim Harlan Mattson Burt Munroe Ed Murphy Stanley Sanderson Oakley Searle Herbert Shanklin Vivian Squires Helen Kologi Harry Sm it hers COME T 19 COMET, 11 ii mu 11111111 it ii ii ii 111 ii 111111 ii ii i 1 ii in it ii iimi iiiiiiiii n mu.......mi mi i ............. n i u 11 nn n 1111111 Junior Fates George Bruneau—A caretaker. To him his younger sisters are a nuisance. Jeane Conrad—A telephone operator. Then she can listen-in without trouble. Hazel Cosman—An up-to-date school teacher. She can powder her nose and think at the same time. Myron Gregory—A great scientist. He has a good start by dissecting the heart of a sophomore girl. Harlan Mattson—A great orator. He likes the music of his own voice. Edward Murphy—A henpecked husband. He's so meek. Harry Smithers—A rodeo shark. He has the stick-to-’em qualities. Oakley Searle—Always a sheik. What else could he be? David Dea—An astronomer. He likes to sit out at night and watch the stars. Vivian Crum—A private secretary. She has the art of doing her work well. Arnold Anderson—College professor. He has some superfluous knowl- edge already. Frederick Berger—The great Paderewski of today. He really can play. Clara Bready—A broken-hearted spinster. Bob is gone. Kenneth Briscoe—An aviator. He likes to fly high. Theron Fowell—Heavyweight champion of the world. He is progressing rapidly toward it. Burt Munroe—A jockey in a big race--- (for Frances' heart). Vivian Squires—A great agriculturalist. He knows his onions. Stanley Sanderson—Champion long-distance runner. He gets consider- able practice running to school. Garnett McCollim—Somebody’s darling. His winning ways are amazing. Herbert Shanklin—An announcer for some large radio station. He can talk loud and long. Mr. Bergan: I take real pleasure in giving you 81 in geometry. Ed: Make it 100 and enjoy yourself thoroughly. Miss Blackburn: Burt, what can you tell me about Aaron? Burt: His name was first in the telephone directory. Mr. Winner: Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Fred B.: Yes, sir—telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. Innocent Freshie: Do you think betting is wrong? Oakley S.: The way I bet usually is. II lllllllllllllllllllllllll II III Illi II Illi lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII || || Illi IIIIIIIII || III, |,|l||,,lll,llll 11,11111,,11,1111,111 l(||ll 1,1 l,,l 1,11111111111,111 20 ...............................imi......... i ii mi M h:i min 11 mu ni'i !Mii! mi lui'i'iiiiitiiiniitiriiiiiiitiiMiitiiiiii iiiiimii'iiiviiii'iiiiiiii 11 milii. 111:11 mu iiiiiiiiiiin t mu iiiiiii(ii:iiiiiii[i: ii 11. :. . Sophomore Class Advisor ...... Margaret President ...... Arthur Flanagan Vice-President .... Kenneth W illiams Recreturi -Treasurer.................................Inez Cline ('lass Color .... Cherry Red and White CLASS ROLL Dorothy Berger Willa Boeke Mildred Bruneau Venda Browne Inez Cline Paul Cline Bessie Dea Arthur Flanagan Eveline Hale Vesta Gray heal Alice James Caroline Koch Stephen Kologi Maxine Paulson Harry Taylor Kenneth Williams lalene Freel imiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i!tiiiimmiii:iiimiiittiii’:iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i:!iiiiiiiiii COMET 21 C O M K X MMiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitilllliiiHiiiiuiiiiiaiillMlitmiiiiiHiiiiitiiitiiniiitittiiiiiiiiiHiittiiimttiMMittimiHmitimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiHHiimimiiiii Extracts from 1950 “Who's Who in America” Berger, Dorothy, home economist; b. 1914, Cascade, Mont.; worked among girls and women of rural communities; directs work in laundering, dressmaking and hairdressing. Home: Business Women’s Club, New York City. Boeke, Willa, nurse; b. Chainville, Minn., 1911; matron of orphanage; trained at Columbus Hospital. Great Falls; address, Twin Bridges, Mont. Bruneau, Mildred, composer; b. Cascade, 1912; studied in Boston Con- servatory of Music, and in Venice and Berlin; pupil of Paderewski; com- poser of all the latest song hits. Home, Boston, Mass. Brown, Venda, public speaker and lecturer; b. 1912, Pocatello, Idaho; ed. Mont. State College; teacher of public speaking; popular lecturer on women’s rights. Address: Plenty wood, Mont. Cline, Inez, author; b. Alton, Missouri, 1913; ed. Cascade H. S. and M. S. C.; author of “How I Became Famous,” “Story of My Life” and “Small Town Nonsense.” Address, Cascade, Mont. Cline, Paul, cartoonist and comic artist; b. 1912, Alton, Missouri; at- tended art school in New' York City; sold sketches to “Life”; runs weekly funny page for Cascade Courier. Address, Jacksonville, Fla. Dea, Bessie, manufacturer; b. Cascade, 1910; makes superior grade of chewung gum; ed. Cascade and Washington “U.” Address, Los Angeles, California. Flanagan, Arthur, athletic promoter; b. Cascade, 1910; grad, from Bozeman. Originator of box seats in airplanes for spectators at sports; successor to Tex Rickard. Address, Cascade, Mont. Graybeal, Vesta, actress; b. Harlem, Mont., 1912; began stage career in Hollywood, 1930; played in “Our Gang,” “School Days,” and starred in “Our Modern Flapper.” Address, Hollywood. Freel, Ialene, inventor; b. Cascade, 1913; invented loud speaker for use in class rooms; ed. Cascade and abroad. Home, Helena, Mont. James, Alice, editor; b. Cascade, 1913; editor of the “James Review”; first edition published in 1928; grad, of Cascade and holder of the degrees of Ph. D. and LI. D. from Vassar. Address New' York City. Myron: Did you call for me ? Mr. Moore: Yes, I want you to put some anti-freeze in the radiator here at the bank. “David, it makes me sick at heart to see you smoking,” said the lady. “Well, it seems to get me in the stomach,” said Dave. Found in the instructions left by Mr. Winner for shop class while he was at Bozeman: “I wrant a table maid—36x34.” 22 Freshmen Ad rixor President 'iec- President Secreturi -Treasurer ('lass Colors Dokotiiy Htonk WiXIFKEI) VaNDKI.I. FlJAXrKS WlIKIK Thiiiza Truxicic CLASS ROM. Elizabeth Briscoe Edith Comer George Dea Dorothy Grubb Pat Haley Elizabeth Klus Teresa Kologi Ruth Wade Winifred Yandell Mayfred Parkhurst James Morton Leslie Nichols George Seaton Gain Smith Nellie Strunk Juanita Tibke Thirza Turner Olga Wolff Frances Wheir Mildred Austin Harry Wiegand .COMET 23 COMET iiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiniiniiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimimimiiiiiiiMiiiiimiMiiMiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMimiiimiimimimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiHiimtiiiiiii Freshman History On September seventh, 1927, twenty-two ignorant freshmen started out on their long way to acquire higher knowledge. First came our initiation. After being terrified for three long weeks by the plot- tings of the sophomores, the great day finally arrived. We had just reached the top of the stairs when some noble sophomores ushered us into the history room and there we were held—captives. Oh, the horror of It all! “What will happen to us next?” was the thought that surged through every innocent freshie’s mind. But we were not held in suspense long, for one by one we were blind- folded and led into the assembly. There we received our first lesson, which we shad never forget, in the art of painting of our faces; then came various other agonies such as we had never experienced before. After this, the sophomores were gracious enough to let us remove the first coat of paint and the remainder of the evening was spent very enjoyably in dancing. But this was not the end of all our torments, for we were informed that the fol- lowing Tuesday we would have the pleasure of white-washing the C. H. S. sign on the butte. This, however, turned out to be more fun for the freshies, even if it did require a great deal of energy. Just before Christmas we were told by the cruel sophs that there was no Santa Claus. We attracted much attention as we marched into the assembly, weeping', after receiving the information. The remainder of the year we were prepared to hear almost anything, but the new- ness of things gradually wore off, and we were regarded as normal high school stu- dents. So we began journeying through high school. —WINIFRED YANDELL. Just Between Us Freshmen My dear, HASn’t the last YEAR nearly DRIVen you WILD? Being a FRESHman is the HARDest ordeal I have EVer gone through. And, the INitiation and all the RAZZing they gave us was TERrible and being TREATed like BAbies, my DEAR, I could SCREAM! If only We COuld give those SoPhOmOrEs a LITtle of their Own mEdiciNe, I should Feel much RELieved—yOu know what I mean! But, my dear, the Incident at CHRISTmas time SIMply rAiSed my IRE! The UPper CLASSmen and SOPHOmores making WISE-cracks about Us EVEry Oppor- tunity they got and OTheR times, TOO! My dear, If tHaT had bEEn, all, But tHeY HaD to tell us there was nO SANTA CLaus! CaN you BEliEve that? That wAs che last StraW, my dear. I sHall bE ENEMies with them for the REST of MY liFE! I'm SIMply on the VERge of ColLapSe—I mEan I ACTualLy AM! I REALly thouGHT they’d get tired AfTer XMas and LeT us AlonNe for AT Least a MONth! MY dEaR, but not THEY—they weRE so kind as to offer-us SUPply the freshMEN with BooKs of ETiquEtTe. NOW, my dear, if they had ONLY doNe it HoW we would have been—OH, Yes, HOW PeRfecTly ADorable they have BEen to Us All. You KNOw, we wouLd learn AnYthlng they GAve Us, EvEn to ETiquette. A1Y dear, 1 REALly thinK it is TERrible that NEw YeAr resoLUtions sHould fall FIAT! I HoNeStly Do! But the YEAR will soon BE endED, and so will OUR trouBles, If you KNOW WHat I meaN! WhAt a CONsolaTion! —ELIZABETH BRISCOE. .......................................................................................................................miimiiiimimiiiiiiitiimiifiniiiiiiiimiuiiHiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii. 24 COMET iiimiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiMmimiMiiimiiiiiMiiimiMiimmiiiiiriiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiimimiiititmniiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Comet Calendar September 6— Vacation days are o’er! 8— We hear the familiar sound, “Everyone at work, please.” 9— Juniors take over Hilltop News. 16— Sophs prove themselves capable of handling the freshmen. 20— Frosh paint on C. H. S. 21— Glee club organized. 80—Freshmen give party in honor of sophomores. Lots of fun. October 2— Everyone working hard. 10— Seniors go on weinie roast. 12— Did Columbus discover America in 1942 or 1492? 17— Glee club sings at Commercial club banquet. 23—Vesta kicked out of class. 27, 28, 29—Teachers’ convention—another day of vacation. 31—Witches dance on Mr. Bergan’s lawn. November 3— Boys’ Athletic club organized. 1— H. S. boys absent from first period classes; wonder why? 4— Agriculture class entertained by A. E. Cameron. 7— Latin class disturbed—seniors got rings. 11— School at night—Education week. 14—Girls’ basketball practice begins—much green material. 18— Father and Son banquet. 19— Debate begins. 24, 25—We give thanks—for two days of vacation. 28—Everyone on the job except a few who are snowed in. December 2— Assembly meeting. Decided Oakley could yell the loudest. 9—Basketball—Cascade vs. Simms. Double victory for Cascade. Big feed and party, too. 13— Snow and more snow. 19— Debate try-out. Pick team. 20— Frosh realize they have to be good. 23— Hurrah! Santa’s coming. George says so. 24— No more school till next year. January 3— Back to school. 6—B. B. at Simms, double-header. Cascade victorious. 12, 13—Semester exams—no sunshine on the Hilltop. IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllMItnUUtllUltlltllUlSnmNHnnHMMIIIIIIIHIMMIIIIIHMIlUlHIIINHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIItilllMIHIIIIIIIHnillllltUimillilimii 26 Debate Debating is one of the important extra-curricular activities of Cascade High School. This year the debating class was a large one. It was com- posed of Paul Cline, Harry Taylor, Kenneth Williams, Vivian Squires, Ar- nold Anderson and Venda Browne and Kenneth Mortag, who made the team. The question for debate was, ‘‘Resolved, That all high school ath- letic championship contests should be abolished.” A practice debate was held with Belt on February 14th at Belt, and another one on February 21st at Cascade. Augusta, Simms, Fort Benton, Belt and Cascade participated in a tour- nament held at Simms in March. Suitable judges were furnished by the Bozeman college. Cascade placed third in this tournament. Debate this year was sponsored by Miss Blackburn. It took much out- side work and we can praise both the coach and the team for doing such good work. 27 COMET 13—B. B. game with Centerville girls and Choteau boys. Cascade boys defeated. 16—Seniors start work on annual. 16—Boys leave for college—Joe looks blue. 18—Get report cards and semester grades. 21—Double-header B. B. with Fort Shaw. Girls lose first game. 27—Assembly program—Give team send-off. 27, 28—County tournament. 29— Boys leave for Bozeman. 30— Everything peaceful and quiet. Kenneth’s gone. February 2— Boys home again from Eozeman. Inez at the train. 3— Assembly program. Boys tell of their experiences in Bozeman. 4— B. B. games with Teton and St. Mary’s; we won. 6— Mr. Bunch speaks to Assembly. 7— Boys go to Great Falls to try their luck with business men. 10—Boys defeat Belt. Girls defeat Shirley Six. 13— Miss Burks gives us a talk on journalism. 14— Debate practice with Belt. 16— Pictures taken for annual; everyone posing before mirror. 17 -Assembly program decide on attendance contest. Boys vs. girls. 17— Card party to raise funds. 18— Much merry-making. Boys and girls win from Centerville. 21— Debate practice at Cascade with Belt. 22— Assembly program given by grades. 22— Much cheering. Boys beat Centerville. 23— More cheering. Boys keep up good work. 24— Boys lose to Choteau. 25— Boys lose to Havre. 27— Assembly program. Mrs. Jewett sings. 28— President announces Athletic ball. March 2— Athletic ball. 3— Girls go to Choteau to be defeated. 5, 6, 8—Interclass tournament. Three cheers for the seniors. 9, 10—Girls go to tournament at Augusta. Girls tie with Conrad for third place. 14—Comet campaign begins. 14—Seniors entertain assembly. Annual drive begins. 19— Spring fever epidemic starts in school. 20— We get advice from Mrs. Curren of M. S. N. C. 21— Fat decides that the birds are the only ones that should warble. 22— Comet goes to print. 28 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'll'llllllitlMIII'lllllllilttlltllllllir'IIMMIIIIIIfllllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIinillllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllfl. Chorus The majority of high school girls entered chorus this year. It proves to be an activity that is instructive and beneficial and under the instruc- tion of Miss Meyer it has been very successful. The girls have sung for commercial club meetings, assemblies and Parent-Teachers’ association. This year the music meet was held March 30 and 31, at Helena. Those chosen to attend were Margaret Seaton Jeane Conrad, Vesta Graybeal and Willa Boeke. The girls were chaperoned by Miss Meyer. They entered in the soprano solo, contralto solo, duet and trio. iiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimimiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiMitiimtiiimi.iiiimmiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiMitiitiiMiiiiMimtiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiHiMiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiii COMET 29 Cascade Line-up Maxine Paulson, Captain, Forward “Tom” was high-point man this season. Her ability to find the hoop won for her team many victories, and a place as forward on the all-star team picked at the tournament by the coaches. Her opponent's guarding never worried her, but she will continue to worry them for two more years. Bessie Dea, Forward Bessie was there when it came to making the long shots and getting away from her guard. Although she didn’t score as highly as Paulson, she was speedy, and did some apt playing. She has two years with the team. Josephine Dyar, Center This year was Jo’s third and last year on the team. Her cleverness in getting the tip-off proved that few centers could surpass her. Willa Boeke- Running Center Willa was the fastest player on the team and her speed, in combina- tion with D.var’s ability to get the tip-off, gave Cascade an unusually strong center. She has two more years in high school. Esther Cummings, Guard Determined to secure the ball and get it down to Cascade’s basket, Esther never feared the stiff guarding of her opponents. As this is her last year, we lose a good player. Dorothy Berger, Guard This was Dorothy’s second year on the team, and we were greatly dis- appointed when she had to quit because of illness; however she was with us at the beginning of the season, and her skill, along with her speed, more than once served her in good stead in handling her forward. Dot is only a sophomore, so we will undoubtedly hear from her again. Inez Cline, Guard Inez came in late, taking Berger’s place on the team. She was a hard worker, although her lack of experience was a handicap. She has two more years in which to show us what she really can do. Olga Wolfe, Guard Although she wasn’t on the regular lineup, she did a great deal in sup- porting her team. Veuda Brown, Guard Her willingness to help her team out, and her work as guard, were ap- preciated by all. 30 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllinillllllllliniHH'lltlllllllll'ITIIIIIIIHI’llllllllllllllllllllfltlHIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIMIIIIInilllllMIIIIIHIIIIIIIItlllllllllimiMlltllllllllHIHmmUMHItMllllllllir It Girls’ Basketball Cascade 24 here - - - Simms 7 22 there - - - Simms 10 « 48 here - - - Alumni 16 « 23 here - - - Fort Shaw 24 «i 73 here - - - Centerville 21 a 47 here - - - Choteau 30 a 35 here - - - Shirley Six 34 it 20 there - - - Centerville 8 tt 20 there - - - Choteau 36 t 32 (tournament) Simms 17 ft 9 (tournament) Fort Shaw 32 tt 24 (tournament) Conrad 24 inTmimiimimiimiimiiiimmwwMWwti'iww� ' niiiinimiini'ii—wmo'WTimi SI COMET V ' KJ T llllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllll'IlllllllllllftlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIID'lllllllllltlllltlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Girls’ Basketball Tournament The fourth annual Invitational Girls’ District Basketball Tournament was held at Augusta, March 9 and 10. Eight schools, Teton, Fort Shaw, Cascade, Conrad, Augusta, Helena, Simms and Power, were represented. Cascade and Conrad tied for third, Teton won the championship, Fort Shaw placed second, while Augusta and Helena tied for fourth. CASCADE-SIMMS GAME Cascade played the second game of the tournament with Simms. The home girls found the hoop first and kept the lead throughout the game. Paulson was our high-point man. At the end of the first quarter Cascade led with nine points, while Simms had three. The second quarter Cascade still maintained the lead, Simms making one point, while Cascade brought the score up to twenty. The second half Cascade found it easy to keep ahead of their opponents, who proved to be no match for them, and the game ended with a score of 17 to 32. CASCADE-FORT SHAW GAME Cascade girls played Fort Shaw on Friday. The game proved to be a fast one, neither team being able to shoot during the first quarter until Kirby scored three times during the last minute of play, leaving the score 0-6. During the second quarter Fort Shaw found the hoop and kept the lead, bringing their score up to 14, while Cascade only made two baskets. Cascade was shooting time after time, but was unable to find the hoop. At the beginning of the third quarter both teams were coming back strong, Cascade doing its share of the shooting, but unable to put the ball through the hoop, while Shaw increased their score to 22 at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Cascade failed to make their baskets good, although they tried many times, while Fort Shaw managed to score six more times, bringing their team to victory over Cascade, 32 to 9. CASCADE-CONRAD GAME One of the fastest games of the tournament was the game between Conrad and Cascade, which closed with the score 24-24, leaving both teams holding third place. At the beginning of the game Conrad took the lead, but Cascade soon followed them with a basket. Then another lucky shot gave Conrad the lead again. The game wavered first in favor of one team and then the other, until the close of the first half, with 14 points for Cascade, and Con- rad in the lead by two points. Both teams came back at the half determined to win. Each player did her best to get the ball for her team. At the third quarter Conrad took the lead and held it until Cascade closed in with Paulson making three bas- kets during the last few minutes of play, tying the score at the close, 24-24. ......................................................................................... 32 l)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIillllMIIIIIMIIlllllllllllllltlllllilllllllllllll)llllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Boys' Basketball Cascade 25 there..........Belt 42 25 here.............Simms 6 7 here............Gallatin 31 19 here ------ Centerville 20 8 here ------ Alumni 6 33 there ------ Simms 10 18 here.............Teton 28 24 here ------ Fort Shaw 18 18 (County Tournament) Centerville 32 21 (County Tournament) Fort Shaw 17 29 here.............Belt 12 19 there ------ Centerville 17 22 (District Tournament) Centerville 19 24 (District Tournament) Inverness 14 14 (District Tournament) Choteau 24 8 (District Tournament) Havre 9 33 iiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMmimiiiiiiiiiimiiit COMET ii m ii mini mi mm ii ni n mi ii m ii mm m ii minim CASCADE’S LINEUP The basketball team was trained this year by a new coach, Herb Win- ner, former captain of the Bobcats. Although the team was hampered at the beginning of the year by its inexperience, since it lost tw’o of its mem- bers last year, it quickly overcame this handicap and showed decided speed and ability toward the close of the season. Next year the whole team will be back in school and an exceptional team will result. Stanley Sanderson, Captain-Guard Stanley was a hard fighter from start to finish. His determination to get the ball through the hoop gave him the honor of being high-point man. Shorty showed great skill in floorwork and an uncanny ability at slipping through the opposing team’s defense. Edward Murphy, Forward Ed was both speedy and clever on the floor. His fast work in passing and his skill at hitting the hoop have wron him a place as forward on the second all-county team. He will be with us next year. Garnett McCollim, Forward Garnie doesn’t let the guards walk on him even if he isn’t so high and mighty. He makes up for his small stature by his agility. He, as well as Ed, will give our opponents something to think about for another year. Arthur Flanagan, Center It takes a good man to out-jump Art. Few can get through his guard- ing, and his work on the team is outstanding as a center and guard. He wras chosen as guard on the first all-district team because of his exceptional work during the tournament at Great Falls. The fact that he will be with us twro more years makes the future look promising. Harlan Mattson, Guard Although this season was Harlan’s first as a regular on the team, he held his place with sufficient aptitude to win a reputation as a capable guard. He still has one year with the team in which to keep up the good VV 01 k' Frederick Berger, Guard Fred wras a hard worker and did some hard fighting as guard. He was fast on the floor and had a good eye for the basket. He has one more year Burt Munroe. Forward Burt was small, but plucky and speedy. He never let his opponents rat- tle him, and shows promise for the future. Wesley Hughes, Forward Wes wasn’t on the regular lineup, but he showed some real fighting spirit w'hen given an opportunity. He has yet another year. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllfllltllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllPillllllllltlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir County Tournament In the Cascade county basketball tournament, which was held in Great Falls, January 27 and 28, the Cascade high school placed third. Cascade played the first game with Centerville and the one with Fort Shaw, which was the last. The first half of the Centerville game was fast and close, ending 9-11 in Centerville’s favor. Losing this game made us in line for third place and put Centerville in the finals because the game ended 18-32 in Centerville’s favor. Fort Shaw’s losing their first game to Great Falls put them in line to play for third place against Cascade. This game was one of the most in- teresting and closest games during the tournament. Cascade took the lead from the start and held it during all the game. The first half was close and both teams were going hard. The half ended 6-9 in Cascade’s favor. In the second half Fort Shaw came back to tie the score, but couldn’t obtain the lead and Cascade won out in the last two minutes of play, the score ending 17-21. Murphy was the outstanding player of both games. District Tournament The district tournament was held at Great Falls on February 22, 23, 24 and 25, and was attended by Valier, Great Falls, Belt, Havre, Augusta, Choteau, Inverness, Centerville, Cut Bank, Chinook, Shelby, Big Sandy and Cascade. The first eight places went to Great Falls, Choteau, Havre, Belt, Centerville, Cascade, Valier and Chinook, respectively. Cascade’s first game was with Centerville. We had already lost two games to Centerville, and won one, played on the Centerville floor the pre- ceding Saturday. The boys went into the game with the determination to win, for they were to play Centerville, whom Cascade had beaten only once in five years. The game was fast from start to finish. Cascade maintained the lead from beginning to end, although the Centerville squad outplayed Cascade in the third period for Cascade scored only once while the opposing team made seven points. Cascade’s lead was slowly being overcome by Center- ville’s accuracy at shots, but in the fourth quarter our boys came back stronger than ever. When the gong sounded, the score stood 19-22 in Cas- cade’s favor. Cascade’s next game of the tournament was with Inverness. The Cardinals were noted for their size and speed and had won all their games with teams along the Hi-line except one with Havre. Without a doubt p P M P T 35 COMET iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniimMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii they came to the tournament with the expectation of gaining first or sec- ond place; however, they returned home without even placing. Cascade’s team knew what they had before them and decided to show the “big boys” some real playing. They took the lead in the second quarter of the game and retained it throughout to the end. Cascade scored 24 points and Inver- ness 14. Cascade’s defeat of the “Invincible Cardinals” attracted consid- erable attention to our boys. After defeating the Hi-line team the Cascade boys had a chance to try their luck with Choteau. Choteau showed themselves superior to Inver- ness from the beginning of the game. Cascade boys were slightly fatigued, as this was their third game, and Choteau’s second. The ball was played above Cascade’s head most of the time, but nevertheless Cascade did some very good passing. Choteau had the larger score throughout the game. Cascade never lost courage, but kept up the old fighting spirit. As the gun sounded the final score was 14-24 in favor of Choteau. Next and last, Cascade met Havre. Havre had played Great Falls the previous night and had been defeated, but by a very close score. They kept their score even with that of Great Falls until the half. With this in mind, the Cascade boys feared the Havre team; however, they put forth all their energy and played real basketball. They began holding Havre down very closely. When one team scored, the other immediately scored also. The game caused much excitement toward the end and much to the disappointment of Cascade people the game ended in favor of Havre with the score 8-9. The ability of Cascade’s team to prevent Havre’s scoring surprised the fans, for Havre had scored 25 points in the first half against Great Falls. Art Flanagan’s guarding was the feature of this game and won for him a place on the all-district tournament team. Boys' Club During the fall and spring the boys have no opportunity for entertain- ment in the evening and some of the good citizens of this community con- ceived of having a Boys’ Athletic club operated on the same basis as the Y. M. C. A.; each of these men contributed one hundred and twenty-five dollars to this venture. The funds were furnished by Mr. Holliday, Phoe- nix, Arizona, a former Cascade rancher; Mr. Charles Tintinger, a prosper- ous stock and business man of Cascade; Mr. J. H. Hughes, a prominent merchant of Cascade. With this money equipment was purchased. Meet- ings were held two nights a week for the high school boys and the four upper grades. During the spring season there was a handball tournament, a boxing and volley contest. The trophies were purchased with the funds furnished by the above named gentlemen. 36 rif ii ii 11 iiiiimiiiiiiiiii. iiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiMimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi'iimii Third Inter-Class Tournament The third interclass tournament was held March 5, G and 8. Most of the boys playing basketball were juniors so they were divided up among the various classes. The freshman-sophomore teams opened the tournament. Some of the boys were experiencing their first game, but nevertheless it was one of the most exciting games of the year. A three-minute overtime period was played and the sophomores won by a free throw. The second game of the tournament was between the seniors and the juniors, the two strongest teams. Several fouls wrere called, but the game was fast from start to finish, as both teams were determined to win if possible. The score ended 17-22. The second night of the tournament the senior and sophomore teams battled. The game was fast, but the score was small for the sophomores, as the seniors guarded them down very well. When the timer's whistle blew, the score was 7-14 in favor of the seniors. The junior-freshman game was one of the hardest fought games of the tournament. The juniors had the lead only once, and then the freshmen had it back again before the first quarter ended. The juniors had the ball their share of the time, but were too closely guarded to get the lead in the last quarter. The final score w as 15-18 in favor of the freshmen. The third night of the tournament found the seniors and freshmen playing for first place. The freshmen never gave up until the final whistle blew and gave the seniors one of the hardest fought games of the tourna- ment. The score was 19-24 in favor of the seniors. The last game of the tournament was between the juniors and sopho- mores. The juniors seemed the better team at the first, but in the last quarter the sophomores made the final basket, giving them the lead for the first time in the game. When the whistle blew, the score was 11-12 in favor of the sophomores. This tournament caused much more excitement than any previous tournament, owring to the fact that every one thought the juniors would place first. The members of the regular high school team are, with one exception, juniors, but they were assigned to play with the other classes, and showed splendid sportsmanship by doing their best, even though against their own class. The final standings of the teams were as follows: First, seniors; second, sophomores; third, freshmen; fourth, juniors. The cup was awarded to the juniors since the members of that class composed the winning team. ,iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiniM'iimiiiiiiiiiiii!iiimiiMiiitiiifiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii 0 O IVI fj T 37 COMET iimtiiMiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiii mmiiiiiiiiiimiii:ii:m'iiiiiiiiinii:i[iiiiiimiuimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Social Eventa FRESHMEN INITIATION The initiation of the freshmen took place on Friday, September 16, when twenty-four timid freshmen were taken captives and imprisoned in the history room by the sophomores, who led them forth at last, blindfolded and expectant. One by one were duly put through all the trials and tortures which the sophs had devised, such as live wires, crashing paddles and face- painting. Afterward an informal dance was held and refreshments were served. SOPHOMORE PARTY (Account taken from the Hilltop News.) “Without the live wires, the crashing paddles, the face-blacking and all the other ceremonies, the freshmen returned the party to the sopho- mores last Friday evening, September 23, with all the student body and faculty of the school present. Dancing proved the main feature, and was especially enjoyed when Mr. Bergan joined in the fun with new and novelty dances. The Cascade Special was among the many introduced by him. It proved a feature and will probably be taken up in Paris because of its success here. Broom dances, tag dances and others were on the program. Kenneth Mortag and Myron Gregory led some of the square dances and circle two-steps. Ken- neth also featured prominently in the broom dance. In this there was al- ways one more boy than girl on the floor. This odd boy had the broom for his partner and must dance around the room with it at least once be- fore he could get a girl for a partner. Myron led the Cascade Special, wrhich resembled a square dance and took lots of yelling. The party concluded as usual with refreshments served by the inex- pressibles (the freshmen), and Herbert with two-thirds of a ham and a gallon of water sitting outside on the top of a car.” SIMMS DANCE A delightful party was given after the basketball games with the Simms boys' and girls' teams on December 9. Good-will between the op- posing teams was greatly in evidence and every one joined in the fun. Dancing was the main recreation of the evening. After this a lunch was served by several high school girls. EDUCATION WEEK PARTY Friday afternoon, November 18, Cascade High School was dismissed to be continued that evening in order that the pupils’ parents might have the opportunity to attend school at night and see the work which the different students were doing. This proved a success, and will probably be repeated next year. After the class work the parents, faculty and students were entertained by the student body at a dance. MiiiiiiimiiMHiiMiiimiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiMiHHiiiiHi'iMiMiHwmiliHimmHiiiMiiiiiMHmimiiiiiummiiHiiiiii as 11 ti n mi ii 11111 ii ii ii ii it i mi ii ii i m inn ...11 mi imi 11111 n ihi n i n ii it ti mi 11111 ti i ............................................................................................................................................. imimiimiiiimiiiiiiiniimiiii; Student Body Association Our student body association is an interesting and enjoyable feature of our high school life. It induces the students to take more interest in their high school work, and, by having them take part in the assembly programs, give them experience in public speaking. The officers receive training in parliamentary law by conducting the meetings of the students. This association has been in existence in our school for several years and each year new activities are added to its scope. In order to carry on its functions, a membership fee of ten cents a month is charged. Once a year a picnic is held for its members. Programs are arranged by the association for every Friday, and through the kindness of local and out-of-town speakers, we are entertained by many interesting talks. This year we have had the pleasure of hear- ing C. R. Tintinger, the Rev. Mr. Fridley, Mr. Henry from the Polytechnic School of Billings, and the Rev. Mr. Bunch. Mr. Hagen of the “Country Gentleman ' also addressed us. Frederick Berger was elected to fill the office of president this year; Stanley Sanderson, vice-president; Jeane Conrad, secretary; Mabel Loss, treasurer. Shortly after school started, Mabel dropped school because of illness, leaving this last position vacant. Jeane filled it temporarily, and Garnett McCollum was elected in February to hold it the remainder of the year. ......................mini.iiiiitimimiimimmimmiim...... C O M E T 39 COMET mu ii n in im mi mi mini m ii mi ii mi n in mi ii n hui Smith-Hughes Department The Smith-Hughes course offered to boys of Cascade High School, while new here this year, is not new in the state, as twenty-three other high schools are giving the same course of instruction. At the beginning of the fall term of school fifteen boys enrolled in this work, and have car- ried it on very successfully throughout the year. The course is presented with the idea of giving the practical work as well as the theoretical. Each student, in addition to his class study, man- ages a project, which may be one with livestock or crops. These projects are carried on under the direct supervision of the instructor, who makes regular visits to them during the year. At those times he gives any sug- gestions or help which he can for the betterment of both the project and the individual. The Smith-Hughes department is supported by the federal government and the school district. A federal inspector examines the department during the year to see that the work is being carried on in accordance with federal regulations. The instructor is hired for the year round, and spends the summer months in supervising the projects carried on by the pupils of his department and in working among the members of the com- munity. He is willing to give any help possible to the people of the com- munity as well as the school, and the work includes veterinary service, poultry work of all kinds, or any type of work which will be of help to the farmer. No charge is made for any of the work, which is done through the department, and no one should hesitate to call when assistance is need- ed, no matter how small. An agricultural club was formed in connection with the school work. It was organized with the idea of creating good school spirit among the students, and developing initiative and executive ability in them so as to build up the agricultural and social standards of the community in which they live. The club was addressed by County Agent Cameron on a pro- gram for irrigation districts, and by Frank V. Astroth, fieldman of the American Jersey Cattle club on the conditions on the Jersey and Guernsey islands. The club has visited many of the nearby ranches to study ranch- ing and to judge stock. Three of the boys went to the state fair at Hel- ena just before school opened, and entered in the Smith-Hughes judging contest at that time. In November, Vivian Squires and the instructor were given a trip to Chicago to the International Livestock Show, by the Milwaukee railroad, and following this trip four boys from the agricultural class were afforded a chance to go to the Boys’ Vocational Congress, held at Bozeman the latter part of January. A stock-judging team, consisting of Harry Smithers, David Dea, Clain Smith and Vivian Squires, entered in the state contest for Smith-Hughes teams and the Cascade boys won third place among the teams entered from the Great Northern railway. Three senior boys, Kenneth Mortag, Lester Warehime, Donald Creveling, were also chosen to go to the congress at Bozeman. 'IIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiMItlltlllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISItllllMIIMfllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllMlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi 40 'tllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIMUMIIIIIIIMIIIItllllMtllllNIUHIIIIMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIiltlllltlllliMtlllltlltlllHtillllttUlllllllMl'tHttnilUltlltlU'lltlMIMMIIIIIIIIIIItHIHIIIIIIIMItlHIIIIIIllllllHllllltlHtltllHIIIIIIIIi Alumni 1918 Effie Jemison—Mrs. Harold Monroe, Cascade, Montana. Russel Jones—Newburg, Oregon. Winifred Hall—Everett, Washington. Perrin Lyman—Gerber, Montana. Mildred Thompson—Mrs. Shelton Jones, Dillon, Montana. Harold Monroe—Cascade, Montana. 1919 Hallie B. Johnson—Mrs. H. Hogan, Longview, Washington. Lucy Kitchen—Mrs. L. Clark, Spokane, Washington. Della Webster. Ruth Thompson—Mrs. William Markle, Winona, Minn. iimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiMiiimiiiiiiii • COMET 41 M E T iiiiiiiMiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiii'iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitifiniiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiuiiiimiiiiiiin 1920 Elizabeth Hughes—Mrs. Clifford McBratney, Cascade, Montana. Lincoln Tintinger—Cascade, Montana. Irma Calfee—Deceased. Opal Fortner—Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Seattle, Wash. 1921 Gervais Karr—Great Falls, Montana. Alma McCollim—Mrs. G. Goyetti, Cascade, Montana. Lucille Williams—Bear Creek, Montana. Ruth Armstrong—Mrs. J. F. Spradley, Spiceland, Indiana. Mary Moran—Mrs. James McGrath, Butte, Montana. Everett Munroe—Great Falls, Montana. Jessie Taylor—Conrad, Montana. Arlene Williams—Mrs. Sabee, Dillon, Montana. 1922 Ina Cosman—Inverness, Montana. George Haley—Longview, Washington. Dick Jones—Cascade, Montana. Franklin Schwachheim—Madison, Wisconsin. Helen Yeagle—Boston, Mass. Willard Lamphere—Lewistown, Montana. 1923 La Vonne Marsh—Mrs. Lynn Fortner, Cascade, Montana. Pearl Cosman—Winot, Montana. Nettie Lee Graybeal—Cascade, Montana. Erval Johnson—Moscow, Idaho. Vera Lamphere—Deceased. Harold Lamphere—Washington, D. C. Howard Lyman—Cascade, Montana. Malcolm Morrow—Anaconda, Montana. Dorothy Morrow—Wibaux, Montana. Lynas Munroe—Cascade, Montana. Blanche Taylor—Lewistown, Montana. Judson Thompson—Moscow, Idaho. 1924 Henry Briscoe—Chicago, 111. Jessie Cummings—Terry, Montana. Mary Haley—Great Falls, Montana. Howard Morrow—Chicago, 111. George Sanderson—Cascade, Montana. Pearl Stone—Mrs. Sol. Tintinger, Cascade, Montana. Sarah Thomas—Great Falls, Montana. MlllllllltlllllllllltllllllHINItllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMlIttlllMIttlllllllllllllttHUIUlHtlllllfllttllliHllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillilillilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiillillll 42 ..........................................................................................................................niiimiintiimiiiiiMiHiiiiiii....... Marie Tintinger—Mrs. Kenneth Creveling, Cascade, Montana. Elizabeth Williams—Dillon, Montana. Kenneth Wilson—Dupuyer, Montana. 1925 Barnett Balch—Bozeman, Montana. Marcus Baush—Great Falls, Montana. Margaret Cummings—Dodson, Montana. Sadie Dea—Cascade, Montana. Frances Dennis—Cascade, Montana. Harold Hall—Deceased. Edwin James—Winterthur, Delaware. Orval Jay—Deceased. Helen Jones—Cascade, Montana. Arnold Perrine—Cascade, Montana. Ray Pier—Cascade, Montana. Peggy Scherf—Springfield, Ohio. Ethel Tintinger—Cascade, Montana. Hilda Yandell—Great Falls, Montana. 1926 Helen Hughes—Cascade, Montana. Frances James—Great Falls, Montana. Junior Lyman—Bozeman, Montana. Lester Munroe—Cascade, Montana. Elizabeth Sanderson—Dillon, Montana. Ed Seaton—Bozeman, Montana. Bill Shanklin—Bozeman, Montana. Mabelle Strunk—Dillon, Montana. Pearl Taylor—Cascade, Montana. Creta Wilson—Missoula, Montana. 1927 Mary Wilson—Missoula, Montana. Mabel Smith—Missoula, Montana. Vernon Dennis—Cascade, Montana. James Haley—Cascade, Montana. Ariss Shanklin—Great Falls, Montana. Ruby Cosman—Great Falls, Montana. John Flanagan—Cascade, Montana. AI verna Hale—Great Falls, Montana. Earl Munroe—Cascade, Montana. Isabel Bruneau—Great Falls, Montana. Mary Dignan—Great Falls, Montana. iniiiiiitimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiMiHiiMiiiiHiimiiiilimiMiiiiiiiiimiMiitmiiiiiiii COMET 43 COMET. mitmiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii'ii Park Here itiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiinimii 4 i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII’lllIIllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiHimiimimiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiHiiiiMiiiimiriiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinTiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiimiiimHiMiiiMiiii COMET 4S IFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIilllllllllilMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlMIM'lllllllliltlllllllllllllllllltll'IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIl'imilMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllMMimtimtIilllimillllllHIiri Do You Remember— When Arthur was too small to play ball? Wrhen Kenneth Mortag didn’t flunk in geometry? How Donald blushed when a girl spoke to him ? When Miss Blackburn was satisfied with the Latin II class? When the assembly doors were locked during noon hour? W hen Theron tore his trousers and had to go home? W hen we had a fire drill? When Mildred Bruneau wasn’t giggling? When there was a fad for water guns and match shooters ? When Kenneth Briscoe recited in physics class? WThen the frosh found out there was no Santa? When Harlan got his false teeth? When Brigg wore short pants? c 0 M E T COMET iiiiiiiiiiiMiMi'iiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiut'iiiiiimiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiii'iiimiiiiHiMiiiiimiminiiimiiimiiii Can You Feature— Bessie with red, curly hair? Edith Comer weighing 135? Vesta Graybeal not posing? Donald Creveling playing basketball ? Mr. Winner forgetting to assign a lesson? Kenneth Mortag not making noise? Elizabeth Briscoe not always sedate? Miss Stone allowing everyone to do as he wished in assembly hall?, Clara Bready not grouchy? George Seaton not having his lesson? Josephine minus cosmetics? Kenneth Briscoe not chewing gum? George Bruneau reciting? —WELL, NEITHER CAN WE. —m--------- Extracts from the Bulletin Board Found—The art of making the perfect recitation.—George Bruneau. For Sale—My Bewitching smile.—Inez Cline. Wanted—A more delicate shade of rouge.—Maxine Paulson. For Sale—My vast accumulation of knowledge.—Dave’ Dea. Wanted—Speed, speed and yet more speed in math.—Wesley Hughes. Lost—The regular modulations of my voice.—Kenneth Briscoe. Wanted—Some time to study.—Vesta Graybeal. For Sale—A nice little girl for someone.—Milly Bruneau. Lost—My conscience about paying class dues.—Sandy Sanderson. Notice— There will be no geometry class today. I must have time to catch up with the class. K. W. B. Notice to B. B. Boys— A party will be staged tonight for the basketball boys from 11 p. m. to 4 a. m. Smokes, candy and pie will be served in abundance. H. A. Winner. ■--------m— Sing a song of high school, Locker full of books. Some of which we carry home, Just for sake of looks. ............................................................................................................................................................. 4fi ■iimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtttmitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi Penalties for Basketball Spectators 1. The use of the elbows in the jam when a basket is made is punish- able by (a) a sock in the eye if you are little, (b) a dirty look if you are middle-sized and strong, (c) a mildly dirty look if you are extremely large. 2. The penalty for jumping on your neighbors’ toes shall be anything from a nice swift kick to a calling down by an acid-tongued female. 3. Cheering for the opponents while seated in the home team section is punishable by death preceded by torture. 4. Depreciating the ability of the star player whose fond parent is sitting next to you costs you about five weeks in bed. 5. Slapping the fellow next to you on the back just as the forward gets the last basket gets you either (a) a friend for life, if he is on your side; or (b) a returning slap if he is not. 6. Failure to tramp and jump on your neighbor’s toes when your side is victorious is punishable by having your neighbor tramp on yours. - -m— Theron’s Ledger Credit Debit Feb. 1—Cash (Poppa) . $5.00 Feb. 2—Show $ .60 Feb. 10—Bets on B. B. . .25 Feb. 4—Dance 1.10 Feb. 25—Pool (won for a Feb. 6—Gingerale change) . .20 (Oak paid) Feb. 28—Cash (extracted Feb. 9—Hamburger’n from brother’s onions 3.00 bank with knife) .96 Feb. 15—Gasoline 25 (we parked) Total $6.41 Feb. 20—Cigarettes . 2.50 Feb. 25—Book report 1.00 Feb. 28—B. B. bets ....... 2.00 Total $10.45 Vesta: And you say you would die for me? Myron: Gladly. Vesta: Then why don’t you let me drive your car when we go riding? - -3----- Theron: What kind of birds are frequently kept in captivity? Oakley: Jail Birds. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiimiiHiiiiiiii.tiimiMtuuiiiimiiiMMimimiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiitmHinmitiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiii COMET 19 COME T iiiiTiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiriiiiiiTiiiiiiii iiMriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii’iiiiiiifiiiiimiiiiiiTiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiMiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiMtitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiM The Senior Soliloquizes Fifty-five minutes of this study period left. M’gosh, what’ll I do? I wish the library was open so’s I could get a book. Wish they’d have tire drill. Wish there would be—oh, anything to furnish relief from this. Oh, well, I suppose I might as well study. Let me see—what’s the lesson in physics? Oh, review! I have to study for a review. The more you study, the more you find out that you don’t know. Ho, hum—there goes the re- cess bell. Wish I were in the grades and could have recesses. Venda over there surely is studying. I’m afraid she’ll push her brains out if she doesn't stop leaning on her hand so hard. What did you say? No, 1 can’t see the clock—must not be much time left, though. Gosh, hasn’t it been an age? Oh, dear, I hate to sit still. I know I could study better if I could go over there and lean my elbows on the window sill. There go two birds flying west. “Out there in the wide open spaces, where a man’s a man.” I wonder if eastern girls are different from western. I think they are all the same. They look the same in photos. They don’t in the movies, though. That was a peachy show last night. Wonder if I could do my hair like Greta Garbo’s? I do wish this period would end. Oh, ho, hum—there goes the recess bell again. Well, I guess I’ll write some letters. Let’s see—who do I owe? Guess I’ll write Mary. No I’ve forgotten her address. Guess I’ll write Jim. No, he hasn’t answered my last one yet. Well, I might as well study. “What is meant by heat of fusion?” Why—uh, Heat of Fusion, that’s all. That’s a senseless question. “If you want to leave foot-prints on the sands of time you have to have the sand to begin with.” I think that’s a good motto for this room. Oh, ho, hum—ask Vesta what time it is, will you? What! Three more minutes before the bell? Oh, dear! I never seem to have time to get my lessons. —M. SEATON. •----------s------ Wesley (calling on Jeane): I’ll bet I know what you’re thinking about. Jeane: Then why don’t you go home? Jo: Bright boys are always so conceited. Kenneth B.: Oh, I don’t know. I’m not. 50 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMM'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiTitiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiMimiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiimiiiciuiii;.;;!. COMET 51 COMET iiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiMimimiMiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiKMifiiiiMiimmiiiiiiiiiKiMiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiimimiiiiMiiiimiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniti C. H. S. Notes Wesley Hughes: Oakley Searle: Clara Bready: Kenneth Briscoe: Donald Creveling: Arthur Flanagan: Maxine Paulson: Arnold Anderson: George Dea: Inez Cline: George Seaton: Willa Boeke: Theron Fowell: Jeane Conrad: Lester Warehime: She is more precious than rubies, and all the things thou canst desire are not to be compared to her.— Proverbs 3:15. Thou shalt not make thyself overwise—why shouldst thou destroy thyself?—Ecclesiastes 7:16. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.—Proverbs 3:17. All the labor of man is for his mouth, and yet the ap- petite is not filled.—Ecclesiastes 6:7. For my heart has been sore deceived by woman.— Job 31:9. Now consider how great this man was.—Hebrews 7:4. I have lived in pleasure on the earth.—James 5:5. Be not wise in thine own eyes.—Proverbs 3:17. For many deceivers are entered into the world.— John II 1:7. Doth not behave herself unseemly.—Corinthians II 13:4. Great is my boldness of speech.—Corinthians 7:4. And her inward affection is more abundant toward him.—Corinthians 7:15. When he was removed out of the highway all the peo- ple went on.—II Samuel 20:13. Oh you simple! Understand wisdom for I will speak of excellent things.—Proverbs 8:5. I love those that love me.—Proverbs 8:17. Mayfred Parkhurst: To whom then will ye liken me, for how shall I be the equal of any?—Isaiah 40:25. Elizabeth Klus: Thou hast a mighty arm and strong is thy right hand. —Psalms 69:13. Frances W.: How are you this morning? Ed Murphy: Oh, same as usual. Frances: Poor boy! How you must suffer. ........................................iiiiititimi......titiii tiiii iiiiii HiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiMttHtiiMiiiiiiMiiiiitmiiim..iiimimmtiiiimiHmiiiimimimmiiimnni........................ 62 ■ IIII n IIIIII i IIHII1I m IIIIIIIIIIM11 iiiiii IIIIHII1111' IIIIIIII III II m 11(1 If 11' II Illi .i II11 iiiiiim: it 'I! ri Illi III' I Illi 1(11 IIII'IIIIII II IMIIIIII'I II Mil II III Illi IIII III i Illini II 111(111IIIIIIII III i I Klin II Illi i IIIIIIIIII III 11II inti: ❖ I I i i � � From one woman to another: ‘T have never worn such a comfortable shoe as the Arch Preserver Shoe. It's unbe- lievable until you try it.” Why not give your feet the comfort other men and women enjoy so much? fit W ; ! ♦ ♦ I THE HOTEL RAINBOW A Fine Hotel NOMINAL ROOM PRICES From $1.50 without bath—$2.50 up with bath GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Mr. Bergan (in geometry): What are you going to prove? Wes.: That the sides of this are equal. ------------------------------------------------------------ • t i ♦ • ♦ ♦ For Better Washing—see ! ! ♦ Hong Chong Steam Laundry | Cascade, Montana : I WADE AND McCALLS MEN’S FURNISHINGS I and | CUSTOM TAILORING 4 � Satisfaction Guaranteed When in Great Falls shopping- take you meals at the GERALD CAFE ‘THE GREEN FRONT” 217 Central Avenue Wm. Grills, Prop. 55 Montana's First Printer Quality is the distinguishing feature of the work produced in our establishment niuuiiL PRINTING Sr 5UPPLY COMPANY GREAT FALLS, MONTANA “Know-How” Printers We Have the Plant—the Men—the Ideas We Give You the Service and Quality 56 The Mint | GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Cigars Tobacco Candy Soda Fountain Lunch ! --BE- I Russell’s Pictures, and Curios j _____________________________________ J Jeane: I spilled some acid on my hand and it made it smart. Margaret: Spill some on your head, then. ♦ DR. R. C. BELLINGHAM DENTIST CASCADE, MONTANA CLUB CAFETERIA WHERE ALL GRADES MEET For Good Eats GREAT FALLS MONTANA ♦ ♦ ♦ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ PALACE THEATRE CASCADE MONT. Not the newest or biggest motion pictures and stage shows but always your money’s worth in entertainment RAYMOND ROBBINS, Prop. ----—------- Don (at banquet): I feel sorry for Kenny. Lester: Why so? Don: He ate his salad with his spoon, and now he has to eat his soup with his fork. Cascade Hotel AND Dining Room Good Sen1 icc St cum Heated Soft Drinks Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos W. L. BLAKE, Prop. I ! ! , I I i! 58 FLORIZEL CHOCOLATES Exclusive agents in Great Falls for the High Grade Line of FLORIZEL CHOCOLATES. —m— HEUSER’S The Place That’s Nicely Different 316 Central Ave. -si- A Butter Kistwich Toasted Sand- wich makes a delicious lunch for all. Fancy Sundaes and Sodas served from our New Mechanicold Foun- tain. Cascade Flour Is made from carefully selected high grade spring wheat, every kernel washed and conditioned. ------ffi- Result: The ideal bread flour; always the same uni- form high quality. Cascade Milling Elevator Co. CASCADE, MONTANA UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Statement of Condition of The First National Bank ESTABLISHED IN 18SB GREAT FALLS, MONTANA —m— Close of Business, February 28, 1928 ■—m— RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts..$ 5,686,554.39 Capital Stock $ 200,000.00 U. S. Government Se- curities Stock in Federal Re- serve Other Bonds and Se- curities 966,559.14 12,000.00 1,299,183.19 Surplus Undivided Profits Circulation Deposits 300.000. 00 216 849.60 155.000. 00 12,472,544.97 State, County and City Warrants 163,606.90 Banking House, Fur- niture and Fixtures 275,000.00 Other Real Estate 55,250.94 Cash in Bank $ 289,695.68 Due from Banks 4,596,544.33 Total Cash and Ex- change 4,886,240.01 $13,344 394.57 $13,344 394.57 OFFICERS SAM STEPHENSON, President A. R. MOORE, Asst. Cashier W. A. BROWN, Vice-President L. F. CURRY, Asst. Cashier I. B. ARMSTRONG, Cashier G. R. STRAITON, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Sam Stephenson W. A. Brown W. H. Hoover John E. Dawson Albert E. Wiggin L. O. Evans F. R. Van De Putte I. B. Armstrong J. C. Ryan f- Any Fool Can Spend Money but it takes a Wise Man to Save It The safest and surest way to save money is through Life Insurance and at the same t me protect your loved ones —s— Montana Life Insurance Company of Helena, Montana A. K. NELSON, Special Agent Cascade, Montana STYLE-ART SMART SHOES $6.60 7 lie Shoes That Co Places ! and Do Things ; Restless young: feet, or those not so | voting;, always feel in the mood for an I evening of dancing, a shopping trip, a ♦ game of golf, a long hike or foot race. ♦ if they’re shod in STYL.E-ART Shoes ♦ They’re made to our own exacting | specifications of quality and smart ' style—and they’re all solid leather throughout. ' They look like a million dollars, fit i like a glove and wear —well you'll be 1 surprised. All of this, and a lot more t we haven't told you about for f “Six-Sixty” Great Falls Radiator Works ; I 410 Second Ave. N. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA I.............................J 61 You can get HIGHER QUALITY LOWER PRICES and BETTER SERVICE --S— MEATS on GROCERIES CLOTHING and SHOES ■m---- at HUGHES BROS. CASCADE, MONTANA ------—-- ----------------------------- 62 The Cascade Mercantile Co. House of Quality Bon Ton Corsets Bon Ton Brassieres Munsing Underwear Ladies’ Aprons Ladies’ Silk Dresses Ladies’ Silk Hose and Lingerie Buster Brown Shoes Complete Stock of Groceries at All Times —s— Complete Line of Fresh Meats and Vegetables in Season Where Your Dollar Goes the Farthest CASCADE, MONTANA 63 Quality First Service Always Eddy’s Pan Dandy Bread “Famous for Quality” Soph: Why does a stork stand on one foot? Fresh: I’ll bite, why does he? Soph: If he’d lift the other foot, he’d fall down. | J. C. ANTHONY, Prop. F. J. WHEIR, Mgr. j J | Cascade Hardware Implement Company i ] Dealers in j ; McCormick-Deering Farm Implements j Hardw are, Tools, Repairs—Also Chevrolet Cars } CASCADE, MONTANA ! f I | CITY DRAY ICE CO. j J. M. NELSON, Proprietor ! ! T ransfer—Fuel—Feed—Ice PHONE 13-W ■ Carter Rooming House HEX CARTER Proprietor —3 — 4 l ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Cascade Courier W. F. BERGER, Publisher Published Every Friday Comfortable Rooms Low Rates ! I Cascade Montana | � � I ♦ ♦ ♦ � ♦ j t ♦ ♦ j i ♦ •33- “The People’s Paper” Subscription, $2.00 Per Year j CASCADE, MONTANA � � � Marge: What tense shall we put these sentences in? Miss Blackburn: Anyone you wish. Marge: Well, I’d rather write them in the future. ! I } Pictures and Frames Artists’ Materials Stationery Party Goods J J Automobile Glass Window Glass School Supplies Office Supplies j ! THE COMO COMPANY, INC. ! i ESTABLISHED 1K8 ? ( WALL PAPER PAINTS GLASS | Phone 4254 � S 315 Central Avenue Great Falls, Mont. | ! | | MATTSON LUMBER CO. | H. MATTSON, General Manager � A complete line of Building Material. } | Dempster Haying Tools. j Distributors for Grizzly Gasoline and Distillate, Penno Oils and Greases 65 Cascade Garage INCORPORATED —m— Lincoln, Ford and Ford,son --S-- Accessories and Supplies --®-- PHONE 16 FIRST STATE OF CASCADE Does a General Hanking- BANK Business For All Occasions Liberty Theatre Building Great Falls ❖ : i George Dea: Miss Stone, would you punish a boy for what he didn’t do? Mi ss Stone: Of course not. George: Well, I didn’t do my English. Frosh: Gee, Brigg, you’re bowlegged! A hog could run between your legs. Brigg: Well, I’ll stand still while you stoop down and test your theory. 66 j See Our Fairyland ! Flowers, Plants, Seeds Dolls, Musical Novelties Baby Novelties ! ! ' It Will Pay You to Come Out to j I | ELECTRIC CITY CONSERVATORY j “Palace of Flowers” FOUR FLOORS OF BEAUTY j 1413 Fifth Ave. No. Phone 5)422 l I ) ------------------------------ t ♦ ♦ ) ♦ ♦ ! | Valley ♦ ♦ Meat Market ♦ ♦ ♦ ) I ■—m- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ { 15 Fourth Street South ♦ GREAT FALLS � i i Marble’s Confectionery and Cafe 311 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ---S— The Painless Filling Station Home Made Candy and Ice Cream The Store Service, Value and Satisfaction Terms if Desired ---S-s Standard Furniture Company It Pays to Trade at where savings are greatest ’ ’ Save the Difference •5 We Make Your Old Clothes Look Like New Work Called For and Delivered ■--£--- PHONE 6650 -—a— Sanitary Cleaners • W. J. Burlingame, Prop. CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Masquerade Costumes for Rent —a— 117 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont. : ! Manhattan Cafe Most up-to-date Restaurant in the Northwest. Soda Fountain in Connection. Foods of the Best and First Class Service Day and Night. You Make No Mistake by Coming Here. 405 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont. OTTO POWELL, Prop. _ A t 7 ♦ ♦ ♦ THE PROGRESS ! OF i ♦ ILLUMINATION I � • • • It was only about seventy years ago that the tallow candle was the only means of illumination, and prized very highly in those days. Since then the kerosene lamp took its place and was highly developed when the gas light came into its own. All | these methods were dirty and caused a } great deal of annoyance and labor. Now—the people of this generation are wholly dependent upon ELECTRICITY, not for LIGHT alone but for many other purposes. ELECTRIC LIGHT has no peer, for cleanliness, convenience, simplicity or econ- omy. • Good light plays its part at all times and it is most important that you have the best. 1 Use Edison Mazda Lamps in every socket. -® j ♦ � THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY Great Falls Branch ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ GO THE DODGE FOUR America’s fastest four cylinder car DODGE VICTORY SIX A beautiful, swift, and dependable car DODGE “SENIOR SEDAN” The class of automobiles up to $2500 in price GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS From Vfc-ton to 2-ton capacity A truck for every hauling job —m— PRENTICE AUTO CO. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Donald: Are you a good loser? Mustang: You bet, I never do anything else. I- t � 1 i ♦ i � • � I ! Cascade Creamery i i i ♦ [ t Manufacturers of t I I ♦ ♦ i “Montana’s Best” i ♦ ♦ ♦ • ! ! Ship us your Cream and { buy our products { : t I I ]_______________________________________I Arthur W. Merrick Organist and Choir Director First j Congregational Church, Great Falls ♦ Piano and Organ Tuition Classes at Cascade every Friday at | the W. F. Berger residence. For { information apply at the Princi- J pal’s Office at the School or write J to the following address: ( 510 Fifth Street North I’hone 957fi • ♦ SCHELL’S BOBBING SHOP ♦ ♦ i • Hair Cuts to Fit the Head i • ♦ I i ♦ ! If Not Satisfactory Return Within 36 Hours— Hair Will Be Refunded. i • s i 1 « ♦ Mrs. Schell Operates Complete Line of Beauty Parlor Toilet Preparations s s ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CASCADE DRUG STORE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 i � 1 � FRANK ZONKER, Proprietor i ♦ i ! ♦ ♦ i KODAKS—FILMS SCHOOL SUPPLIES ! • i • • • CANDIES 1 ♦ • • 1 Mr. Winner: Describe the brain. Lester W.: The brain’s a cavity in the head filled with soft stuff. 1 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ JIM CAFE ♦ I • : s • ♦ DAN HALL, Proprietor i i i i ♦ 1 1 • • Meals at All Times i ♦ ♦ ♦ � i ♦ 'I ! ♦ • • WHITE FRONT ♦ ♦ FRANK HALL, Proprietor 1 1 1 A Place for Gentlemen ! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A complete line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks and Candies 71 INTEGRITY Combined with genuine courtesy are two of the major assets of any banking institution. These are two of the foundation stones upon which is built The Stockmens Bank Cascade, Montana “Strength and Service” I I Miss Stone: “I have went” is wrong, isn’t it, Clain? Clain: Yes, ma’am. Miss Stone: Why is it wrong ? Clain: Because you haven’t went yet. ! Carnival Goods Noise Makers Favors ! • ■ 'S— - The Largest and Most Complete Stock in the State Y-B STORES, Inc. | j The Best for 5-10-15c Rainbow Hams and Bacon Win on Their Merits j Rainbow Hams and Bacon are of the highest quality. They are manufactured t at home from Montana hogs. Every Rainbow Ham and Bacon is guaranteed. ! Order today from your grocer or market. j GREAT FALLS MEAT COMPANY I “PACKERS” ♦ ♦ ♦ GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ! I • S ____________________________________________ � i We are offering unusually attractive courses in Shorthand and Typewriting I this Summer to all High School Students at a BIG REDUCTION j from our regular rates ♦ CLASSES FOR BOTH REVIEW AND BEGINNING STUDENTS i ♦ Are you aware of the WONDERFUL ADVANTAGE S Shorthand and Typewriting will give you in taking a University course? Think it over and arrange to take up this work as soon as school is out. 509 Central Avenue Phone HI83 ♦ 73 When Is a Penny Earned? Those little discs of cooper are quite worthless until you exchange them for useful things. C PENDING, not hoarding, is the true saving of a penny—and Strain Brothers is the store of wise spending. AUR policy of careful buying en- ables you to get style-right, quality-right merchandise at low- est prices. --3b- Acquire the habit of shopping here—and save! Strain Brothers GREAT FALLS, MONT. � ------------------------------------------------ V Shoe Repairing With up-to-date machines as we use means better Repairing and Quicker Service. Send us your shoes by Parcel Post. We pay return charges. Two shops. —m— RED BOOT REPAIR SHOP GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP GREAT FALLS 74