Cascade High School - Ketochi Yearbook (Cascade, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1929 volume:

THE CASCADE COMET Published by the Senior Class of Cascade High School VOLUME IV Year 1929 r h e C A S C A D E C C) M K t t (OSMAN, STONE (Adviser), GREGORY, MATTSON, BERGER. SHANKLIN, CROM, MORPHY. SANDERSON, McCOLLIM Editor in Chief Business Manager Advertising A1 onagers Subscription Alanager Athletic Editor Social Editor Snapshot Editor....... Joke Editor A d riser............. Comet Staff Vivian Crum Frederick Berger Garnett McCollim and Herbert Shanklin ..............Myron Gregory ............................Stanley Sanderson Hazel Cosman Edward Murphy ............................ Harlan Mattson ................... Dorothy Stone Page Tuo T H E C A S C A D E C O M E T HERBERT A. WINNER Dedication In appreciation for his service as class sponsor during our junior and senior years, we, the members of the Senior Class of 1929, dedicate the Cascade Comet to Herbert A. Winner. Page Three THE COMET CASCADE Foreword The Senior Class presents the 1929 high school annual, with the hope that its pages, containing the record of our high school days, may in future years recall many happy hours spent within the walls of C. H. S. Aiimimatratinn T H E CASCADE C O M E T Board of Trustees R 1. BALCH (Chairman) AUGUST SCIIWACH HKIM J. H. HUGHES This year marks the retirement of Mr. Schwachheim from the Board of Educa- tion. He hat been on the board for seventeen years with the exception of 1923 to 1926. He has rendered splendid service in assisting school finances. He had the school levy raised from three to ten mills so as to clear up past indebtedness; on one occasion he cashed the school’s warrants personally so that the teachers could receive their pay. During his term the school has grown from a three teacher institution to one with fourteen teachers. The community can look with pride upon the service rendered by Mr. Schwach- heim. His good judgment and wise counsel have left their mark on the community. Pane Six T H E CASCADE COMET K. W. BERGAN, Principal Page Seven T H E C A S C A D E C O M E T MISS DOROTHY STONE MISS SYBIL PAYNE MISS SADIE HIGGINS English History, Latin Commercial MISS GERTRUDE MEYER Music Page Eight H. A. WINNER Smith-Hughes Athletics T H E C () M E T C A S C A I) E FREDERICK W. BERGER Pet name— Jew’ Basket Ball 2, 3, 4 A. S. B. President 3 Comet Business Manager General Course “flow well 1 know what mean to dor CLARA M BREADV Pet name—“Clarius” “Japanese Girl” 4 “Toreadors” 3 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 General Course O fairest of rural maidsr GEORGE P. BRUNEAU Pet name—“Bob” Stock Judging Team 4 Ag. Club President 4 General Course “Smile the while you’re yetting through, But don't he surprised if you flunk one or two.” JEANE A. CONRAD Pet name—“Jeanie” “Toreadors” 3 Glee Club 2, 3 State Music Meet 2, 3 General Course “ Tis hard to he in love, and yet he wise.” HAZEL M. COSMAST Pet name—“Hicky” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Comet Social Editor General Course “She is too quiet for her size. VIVIAN J. CRUM Pet name—“Crummy” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 “Toreadors” 2 “Japanese Girl 4 Comet Editor-in-Chief General Course “The heart no man can ever win.” Page Ten T H E C A S C A C () M E T D E DAVID DEA Pet name—“Dewey” General Course A handful is better than a bushel nf learning MYRON M. GREGORY Pet name— Sonny Boy” Scholarship Contest 3 Comet Subscription Manager Scientific Course ‘ ‘Tis better to have loved and lost Than never io have loved at all. H. WESLEY HUGHES Pet name— Butch” Class President 3 Basket Ball 3, 4 General Course Enjoy life ere it is fled; When you die you are a long time dead HARLAN E. MATTSON Pet name— Bunny Basket Ball 2, 3, 4 Dist. Scholarship 1, 3 State Scholarship 3 Comet Joke Editor General Course “Even though vanquished. hr could argue still. GARNETT McCOLLIM Pet name—“Mac Dist. Scholarship 3 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 School Banker 3 Treasurer of A. S. B. 3, 4 Advertising Manager for Comet Commercial Course Better men may have lived but I doubt it. BURT J. MONROE Pet name—“Fighting Basket Ball 3, 4 Secretary of A. S. B. 4 Dist. Scholarship 3 General Course “And still they gazed, and still the r wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Page V.leven T H E CASCADE COME r EDWARD A. MURPHY Pet name—“Irish’’ Class President 4 Basket Ball 3, 4 Comet Snapshot Manager General Course AH the world's a stage And I'm the leading A itor. STANLEY F. SANDERSON Pet name—“Swack” Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3 Class President 2 A. S. B. President 4 Comet Athletic Editor General Course tVe like him still—the stiller the better OAKLEY SEARLES Pet name—“Oak ’ Yell Leader 3, 4 Class Secretary 4 Dist. Scholarship Contest 3 President of Ag. Club 3 General Course Laugh and the world laughs with you. HERBERT H. SHANKL1N Pet name—“Sheik” Dist. Scholarship 1, 3 Stock Judging Team 4 Basket Ball Manager 4 C omet Advertising Manager Ag. Class Reporter 4 General Course He will succeed, for he believes all he says. ' VIVIAN F. SQUIRES Pet name—“Viv.” Boys’ Vocational Conference 3 Milwaukee Exposition Trip 3 Stock Judging Team 3 Debating Team 3 Track 1 Agriculture Course There surely must he a lot of hard work in him. Because none of it ever comes out. Page Twelve THE CASCADE COMET Class History On the morning of September 6, 1925, the shuffling of sixty-four feet could be heard on the steps and in the hallways, as thirty-two obstreperous Freshmen entered the castle which their well-known and ancient enemy, the Sophomores, had forbidden with the penalty of initiation. Nevertheless, they entered fearlessly, ready to scale Mount Algebra, oust General Science, and overcome a thousand other difficulties in order to reach their distant goal, Graduation. The first week following their advent into high school life was not so bad, but, of course, Friday night had to come with it initiation, which was a hubbub of frights, thrills, and dangers. The initiation left thirty-two of the most fearless Freshmen that have ever been known to enter the for- bidden castle, a little in awe of the Sophs. We soon forgot about the initiation and returned to our school work, for we secretly enjoyed high school life. A few weeks later we returned the party, which the Sophomores enjoyed, proving the Freshies, although green, satisfactory hosts. This year we were minus Mr. Scherf, our former principal, who had resigned during the summer to go to Lewistown. Mr. Bergan took his place. The following September we returned to school, but not with our thirty-two classmates. Only twenty-six returned ;• but they were all the more happy, for this year we were the givers of jokes and tricks, instead of the receivers of all. The six members we lost from the class were Eldon Nicholson, Gladys Freel, Isabel Oliver and Frances Loss, who discontinued school permanently; Edward Tabor and Tranny Tabor, who continued school in Great Falls; Dorothy Thomas, who moved to California where she continued school. During this year we showed some promising material in basket ball by adding Fred Berger and Harlan Mattson as substitutes to the team on which were already Garnett McCollim and Stanley Sanderson. September, 1927, twenty-one of us returned to Cascade High to finish the last half of our journey. Wesley Hughes was chosen president; Edward Murphy, vice president, and Garnett McCollim, secretary and treasurer, to uphold the glory of ’29. The five classmates we lost from the Sophomore class were Erma Woolsev and Irene Stone, who were both married; Robert O’Connor, who entered school at Belt; Glen Turner and Fred Nicholson, who discontinued school. Although we lost some class- mates, we gathered in Theron Fowell, Harry Smithers, Oakley Searle and David Dea to fill in the vacant places left by them. In May we gave the Junior Prom in honor of the Senior Class. A week later we bade farewell with a banquet given at the Cascade Hotel. The fall of 28 we returned with almost our entire class. Those that didn’t return were Helen Kologi, who discontinued school; Arnold Anderson and Theron Page Thirteen T H E CASCADE COME T Fowell, who left to continue in other schools. Kenneth Briscoe dropped out during the year. The rest of us continued the interminable climb to knowledge. Again the members of the class came forth with prominence on the basketball floor and before the close of the season the entire basketball team was composed of seniors. During our last year a tragedy came to the class with the death of our well-loved classmate, Harry Smithers. Although Harry Smithers had entered our immediate class only during the Junior year, he was well known and highly honored bv the members of our class, and his presence is greatly missed by the entire school. And now that the end of our journey is reached, we can look back and see the prom and banquet given us by the Class of ’30, Class and Commencement Nights, and last, but not least, the receiving of our diplomas. The Senior year has also brought us our rings, cards and pictures, and with these we will always remember the happy days we spent at Cascade High. At the close of its high school life, this class has happy reminiscences and heaps of loyalty to the dear old C. H. S. Last Will and Testament We, the class of 1929, of the Cascade High School, do hereby bequeath this last will and testament to the faculty and to the students of the Associated Student Body. To the juniors we leave our right to chew gum in all classes and our desire for an annual next year. To the sophomores we leave our studious habits and extremely good looks. T o the frosh we leave our minus quantities which as yet haven’t been found. To the incoming freshmen we leave our advisor, Mr. Winner, and our best wishes for an enjoyable high school career. To the individual members of the Student Body the seniors bequeath the fol- lowing : Vivian Crum leaves her vocal powers to Ruth Wade. Page Fourteen THE CASCADE C O M E T Ed Murphy leaves his ability to play basket ball to Fred Tintinger, so Fred can be on the basket ball team next year. Garnett McCollim leaves his bottle of Stacomb to Harry Weigand. Herb Shanklin leaves his “pull” with Mr. Winner to Alice James (she will be able to work English during chemistry period). George Bruneau wills his power with “Blondes” to Austin Sutton. Jeane Conrad leaves her ability to attract the opposite sex to Nellie Strunk. Myron Gregory wills his size to Alfred Dear. (Take care of it, Alfred, it’s seldom one can reach that size.) Oak Searles leaves his ability as yell leader to Tom Sullivan. Stanley Sanderson leaves his old excuse “Had to fix the furnace fire” for Art Flanagan, so Art can sleep later in the morning and still get excused by Mr. Bergan. Burt Monroe leaves his affection for Frances Wheir to George Seaton. Hazel Cosman leaves her studious habits to Jimmy Morton. Wesley Hughes leaves his English IV notebook to Maxine Paulson. (Copy it, Max, and it will save you many hours’ work looking for outlines.) Fred Berger leaves his “giant stride” to Elizabeth Briscoe. Clara Bready leaves her long cherished desire to be a “big” woman to Judith Fisher. Harlan Mattson leaves his ability to argue and get away with it to Inez Cline. Vivian Squires wills his ability to run a mile and live to tell the tale to Pat Haley. David Dea leaves his desire to be a woman-hater to John Thompson. Signed—Class of 1929 Herb Shanklin Wesley Hughes We hereby declare that this document was signed, sealed, published, and declared in our presence. Witnesses: Paul Cline Art Flanagan Pape Fifteen THE - CASCADE - CO M E T Class Prophecy Time: 1959. Place: Office of Harlan E. Mattson, New York, N. Y. (Enters Mrs. Mattson, formerly Miss Clara Bready, carrying a telegram which she hands to her husband. Mr. Mattson opens it.) Harlan: Mr. Winner leaves a bequest of $19.22 which is to be divided equally among the Class of ’29. Harlan Mattson was appointed legal adviser. (Harlan looks at his wife in amazement.) Harlan: Where am I to find all the members? (A deep silence falls upon the room while Clara is glancing through the head- lines of the daily paper.) Harlan: I wonder if Garney could help me. Let’s see, I better call him. Hello, Central; give me New York. I want to talk to Garnett E. McCollim, presi- dent of the First National Bank. Clara (reading from newspaper) : Coming to town, largest show in the world. Myron M. Gregory. Manager. Harlan: 1 always knew Myron would be a circus manager because he is so large and delights in giving orders. (Clara holds up to Harlan a picture of a very fleshy man dressed as a politician. He is pictured standing on a platform making a great speech. His name is Herbert Shanklin and he is standard bearer for the Democrats.) Harlan: He seems to be telling the people what a smart boy he was, a leader in school and athletics. Yes, that is Herb. (Telephone rings.) Harlan: Hello, hello, I want to speak to Mr. McCollim. He’s in conference? Call him anyway. Fell him Harlan Mattson, Attorney General for the U. S., is calling. (Several minutes elapse.) Harlan: Hello, Garnett? This is Bun. Why in the deuce did it take so long for your secretary to call you? Oh, you were asleep. I thought so when she said, “In conference.” Say, 1 just got a telegram that our Senior adviser, Herb Win- ner—you remember him, don't you? Yes, that man with the marcelled hair and b.'g voice. Well, he’s leaving a bequest, and 1 don’t know where to locate the members. Thought you might know. (Pause.) Harlan: Oh, you did? Well, that’s lucky. Thanks, Garney. If you hear any more, let me know. Page Sixteen T HE - CASCADE - COMET (Hangs up receiver and turns to Clara.) Harlan: Garney says he saw two of them last night at the Crimson Sparrow night club. Dave Dea owns the place. He’s made a huge success of it. The feature act was a ballad singer called Madam Marilyn Montague. Her real name is Vivian Crum. Sure you remember “Crummy.” (Telephone rings: Harlan picks up receiver.) Harlan: Oh, hello, Garney. You again? Oh, you did! Well, thanks, that will help a lot. (Hangs up receiver.) Harlan (speaking to Clara): Say, he knows where two more are. George Bruneau is a doctor in one of the largest hospitals in the world. His head nurse is M iss Hazel Cosman. Together they have discovered a cure for cancer, and their fame is nation-wide. And Fred Berger is a broker in London and from all reports is the world’s greatest and shrewdest one. Clara: Seems to me that Hazel wrote something about Vivian Squires. Why, of course, she said he was a widely-known Smith-Hughes instructor in the West. She saw him in Chicago with a bunch of boys at a conference. Harlan : Well, we might look in Who’s Who. Some of them might be in there. (He takes a copy from desk and searches through the pages.) Harlan: Here’s the name of Hughes. Let’s see what it says. “Wesley Hughes: owner of a great chain of 5 and 10 cent stores. He is the magnate who ‘put Wool- worth out of business.’ His wife, formerly Jean Conrad, was known for many years as ‘'Ehe Broadway Beauty.’ ” (Searches pages again.) Harlan: Here’s Sandy, “Stanley F. Sanderson, general manager of the U. S. Federal Mint.” I’m not surprised. He always enjoyed handling money. Let’s see, here’s Monroe, Burt—I bet he’s the one we know. “Burt J. Monroe, Jr., director of New York dance orchestra comprised of Whiteman, Gorman, Ben Bernie, Jacques Renard, and composer of many popular songs, including the famous hits, ‘It’s Chinook - ing Tonight at Home,’ and ‘In School Days.’ ’’ And say, Clara, Murphy should be in this; let’s see, Murphy; yes, here he is. “Edward A. Murphy, Beverley Hills, California: Nationally famous Vitaphone movie star. His ability to laugh naturally and to say ‘bird’ instead of ‘boid’ won him a place of distinction.” And Oak, too, is here. “The famous singer, Mr. Oakley Searles, graduate of the Cascade High School and a German school of music; has gained prominence in foreign countries as well as the U. S., as a bass singer.” Clara: Well, well; now we know where each one is. Harlan: Yes, now we know and can divide the money. Let’s see, 17 goes into $19.22 how many times? (CURTAIN) Page Seventeen T HE - CASCADE - CO M E T In Memoriam HARRY SMITHERS Harry Smithers was horn at Roy, Utah, April 11, 1908. He came to Cascade with his parents nine years ago and made his home here ever since. He became ill November 9, with flu-pneumonia and passed away Tuesday, November 17, 1928. His was a pleasing personality. He was always cheerful, and he combined with his sunny disposition kindness and generosity. He was a true friend to those who knew him. He was always held in high esteem among his many friends. The memory of Harry will always be pleasant, and these memories will never be forgotten among the students at C. H. S. In the halls of Cascade High School the loss of this valued classmate will always be felt keenly. Page Eighteen T H i : CASCADE C O M E T PAYNE (Adviser), KOCH, P. CLINE, SUTTON, FLANAGAN, FREEL, PAULSON, BRUNEAU, JAMES, BERGER. I. CLINE, BOEKE. DEA. BROWN Junior Class Adviser President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Class Colors Class Flower M iss Payne Paul Cline Willa Boeke Inez Cline Cherry, Red and White . . Old Rose Page Mine teen THE CASCADE COMET Junior Primer A is for Austin, a classmate so kind. B is for Bessie, the best we can find. C is for Caroline, who on studying dotes. D is for Dorothy, who writes such keen notes. F is for Flanagan, who has curly hair. I is for 1 aline, a maiden so fair. Also for Inez, with eyes large and dark. J is for James, who at math is a shark. M is for Milly, who is not very tall. And Maxine, too, who plays basket ball. P is for Paul, who indulges in play. T is for Townsend, who has little to say. V is for Venda, the head of her class. W is for Willa, a sweet little lass. We Recommend to the Hall of Fame: Herb Shanklin, because he’s from Eden and admits it. Mildred Bruneau, for resisting Garnett. Miss Higgins, for being able to hold her temper in shorthand. M iss Stone, for sponsoring this year’s annual. Edward Murphy, for being able to laugh at nothing. Stanley Sanderson, for the number and variety of his excuses for tardiness. Bun Mattson, for his chemical ability. Judith Fisher, for her loud voice. Frances Wheir, for allowing no boy to kiss her in the assembly. Elizabeth Briscoe, for always having her geometry lesson. Mr. Winner, for never allowing the girls more favors than the boys. M iss Payne, for her kindly glances to noisy students in the study hall. Vivian Squires, for no reason whatsoever. Page Twenty T H E CASCADE C O M E T MORTON NICHOLS SEATON WEIGAND HALEY, AUSTIN, WADE, WOLFE, TURNER, COMER, STRUNK, DEA WHEIR. KLUS, TIBKE, STONE (Adviser), GRUBB, YANDELL. BRISCOE Sophomore Class Adviser...................................... Miss Stone President................................... Clain Smith Vice-President Elizabeth Briscoe Secretary-Treasurer Winifred Yandell Class Colors .....................Salmon Pink and Silver Page Twenty-one THE CASCADE C O M E T Famous Excuses Stanley—But I had to fire the furnace. Arthur—There was a train across the track. George S.—1 had bicycle trouble. Oak—I lost my book. Shorthand Class—We can never rememher our lesson over night. Inez—I have to study my oratorical essay. Dorothy—1 didn’t have time. Jean—May I go to my locker, please? Ed.—Gee, is today the day for that? I forgot. Bun—1 had to work and then practice. Vivian Squire—I had work at home to do. Mr. Bergan—Well, I’d like to, but this is the situation. Know Your School No student can afford to be without this valuable hand book and guide! Glee Club: A group of beautiful girls that produce plays for “Ye Students.” The members are very intelligent and always have their names on the honor roll. The Hilltop: A monthly publication written by the Ag. Club. The publishing of this masterpiece falls on the typing class. It contains useful information on how to curry hogs and butcher horses. Ag. Club: One of the most “stable” organizations in school. Members may be recognized by the size of their feet and the accuracy with which they balance beans on their knives. Moral Victory: Something we win when we lose a game. Financier: Burt Monroe—Took a girl to Helena, saw the State Fair, ate, and returned home all on one dollar. George Dea:— See Pest. Honor Roll: A list published in the Courier bearing the names of the few who carry eight subjects and manage to pass in four. Pupils who have a “drag”. Drag: Political pull; what one gets by kidding a teacher into believing he likes her and the course. When one drags one of his subjects, he doesn’t have a drag with the instructor. Absentee List: That which tells Pop we played hookey. Yagr Twenty-two THE CASCADE COMET Nichols, Weigand, Mortag, Haley, Thompson, Poirier, Sullivan, Tintinger Nicholson, Koch, Miss Higgins (Adviser), Fisher, Squires, Flanagan, Flechsenhar B. Flanagan, Cone, Loris Brown, Diflorio, Cummings, Lois Brown, Johnson Freshman Class Adviser President.......... Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Class Colors....... Class Flower....... Class Motto M iss Higgins Edward Mortag Glenn Flanagan Lois Brown Old Rose and Gold ...... Snapdragon Facta non verba Page Twenty-three T H E C A S C A D E COME T Definitions from a Freshman's Notebook 1. Recitation is the science of bluffing. 2. A teacher is a many-sided polygon and equal to anything. 3. A proposition is a general term for that which confronts the seniors at the end of the year. 4. The heart and lungs are situated in the borax. 5. Infantry is a place where they keep infants. 6. An island is a lot of water with some land in the center of it. 7. Ink is obtained from the red and black seas. 8. A diplomat is a chap who can make a couple of candidates believe that he supported them both. 9. Gravity is a force which brings down everything in this world except prices. 10. Mountain range—A large cook stove. 11. Oxygen—An eight-sided figure. 12. Dispel—To spell incorrectly. 13. Frontpiece—A headlight on a Ford. 14. Furlough—A fur-hearing animal. 15. Monomaniac—A man with only one wife. Though in this rapid transit age To shorten all things is the rage Though novel, sermon, poem and play Grow briefer with each hurrying day One bulwark still defies endeavor Our lessons are just as long as ever. Vivian S: “That girl looks like Helen White, doesn't she? Pat H : “Why, that dress ain’t white.” Hazel C: “What is the cure for seasickness?” Clara B: “Give it up.” Page Twenty-four T H E CASCADE COME T Boys Basketball CASCADE 39—FORT SHAW 9. Cascade started the season with a victory, running up 39 points with all the substitutes getting a chance to play. McCollim was high point man. CASCADE 41—BELT 11. Continuing its scoring ability, Cascade defeated the Belt team. The game waS fast, showing much shooting ability on the side of Cascade. Cascade led throughout the game. Murphy and Sanderson were high point men, making 11 and 10 points respectively. CASCADE 29—CHOTEAU 26. Cascade evened the count with Choteau after being defeated by her in the district tournament in 1928. Cascade led through most of the game but the lead was fast decreasing at the end of the game. Hughes did some stellar playing. Sanderson was high point man with nine points, while Murphy and Hughes connected with six points each. CASCADE 14—GREAT FALLS 37. Cascade was swamped under the playing of the Great Falls team. They ap- peared not able to get started with their offence. Great Falls led throughout the game and was never in danger from the start. Many fouls wrere called during the contest. CASCADE 44—SIMMS 9. Cascade defeated Simms without effort. The first team started the game, but before the end of the second quarter, subs wrere being run in regularly. At the half the score stood 26-2. The second string put up a grand exhibition of football. CASCADE 16—CENTERVILLE 19. Cascade met Centerville on her own floor and wrent down to defeat by a small margin. Hughes and Murphy wrere out because of sickness. The game was close and interesting, undecided till the finish. McCollim scored six points for Cascade. CASCADE 31—AUGUSTA 11. Cascade, though winning an easy victory from Augusta, seemed decidedly out ot form. The score was close during the first half, but in the second. Cascade improved and shooting from all angles, ran up the score. Page Twenty-six T H E CASCADE C O M E T Boys’ Basketball SHANKLIN (Manager), HUGHES, SANDERSON, BERGER. WINNER (Coach) McCOLLIM. MURPHY, FLANAGAN, MONROE, MATRON INTERCLASS TOURNA IENT The Interclass Tournament, which concluded the boys’ basketball season, was a success because of the interesting games played. The team playing for the juniors placed first, but had four seniors on the lineup. The championship game upset all expectations when the juniors nosed out the seniors by one point, to place first. I he sophomores placed third, beating the freshmen in an overtime period. The teams placed as follows: Juniors—first; Seniors—second; Sophomores— third; Freshmen—fourth. 1. 2. 3. Seniors 50—Sophomores 8 Juniors 18—Freshmen 11 Seniors 49—Freshmen 17 GAMES AND SCORES 4. funiors 18—Sophomores 17 5. Sophomores 17—Freshmen 6. Juniors 9—Seniors 8 15 Page Twenty-seven THE C A S C A D E COME! CASCADE LINEUP FLANAGAN—Guard (Captain) This was Art’s third year at playing guard for C. H. S. and he could always be depended upon to play a consistent game. Art jumped center for the team and very few centers were able to get the tip-off from him. He has one more year at C. H. S. MURPHY—Forward Ed is consistent and fast in his floorwork and a valuable man on the offense. He won a place on the team from many other flashy forwards through these merits. Ed plays his last year for C. H. S. McCOLLI M—Forward M ac was one of the fastest men on the team. This, combined with his eye for the basket, has gained him his position for the last four years. He, combined with the other forwards, made high scores possible for Cascade. SANDERSON—Center This was Sandy’s fourth year on the team. Although he did not have the height of some of the opposing centers he made up for it in his ability to shoot and pass. Sandy was a consistent shot and a good man both on offense and defense. The C. H. S. will surely miss his work next year. MATTSON—Guard Though only playing as a regular the last part of the season, Harlan proved his guarding ability by close and superior guarding. He had little chance to score but once in a while slipped through with a long one. BERGER—Guard Fred combined defense and offense and was a valuable cog in each. He accounted for many points of the season’s total. Coming all the way down the floor and getting hack in time took speed and endurance, and Fred had them. HUGHES—Forward Playing in only parts of games, Wes showed speed and skill. His speed often helped Cascade out of many tight places, and he always came through with a few baskets. He could play any position on the team where he was needed. Wes will be lost by graduation this year. MON ROE—Substitute Like Hughes, Burt played only a few games, but he was there when given a chance. Although small he has helped the team with his speed and teamwork and will be missed next year. Page Twenty-eight T H E CASCADE COMET Girls' Basketball WOLFE DEA CLINE PERRINE (Coach) FLANAGAN PAULSON (Captain) BOEKE PAULSON—Center (Captain) Max was the mainstay of her team. She usually got the tipoff from her op- ponents, and picking the ball off of the backboard, accounted for most of her team’s points. She has one year with the team. DEA—Forward Bessie was fast at floor work and gave Maxine most of her baskets with good passes. Good long shots seemed her specialty. This is her second year on the team, and she has one more. FLANAGAN—Forward Bertha played her first year for Cascade and proved herself worthy. She has three more years, in which she should develop into a stellar player. Page Tivcnly-ninc T H E C A S C A D E C () M K T WOLFE—Guard Olga played well at guard, holding her opponents to a few baskets. She has two more years to fight for Cascade. CLINE—Guard Inez, though small, was fast. She often stopped the largest of forwards from receiving a pass or making a basket. She plays one more year. BOEKE—Guard Like Inez, Wills was small, but she made up for this with fast, shifty playing. She will play one more year. Girls' Basketball Games CASCADE 23—SIMMS 29. Cascade was defeated by Simms in the first game of the season. Cascade played better in the second half and almost defeated the visitors. Paulson, center, scored the most points, with a total of seventeen. CASCADE 19—CENTERVILLE 27. Cascade again met defeat by a small margin. The girls were inexperien ed and seemed to suffer from stage-fright. Dea scored eight points for Cascade while Cline and Wolfe did some good guarding. CASCADE 41—AUGUSTA 10. Cascade hit its stride at last and whitewashed Augusta. While the Cascade guards kept the Augusta forwards from scoring, Paulson, Dea, and Flanagan kept the Cascade hoop hot. Paulson scored twenty points for Cascade. CASCADE 18—CENTERVILLE 25. Centerville again defeated Cascade, this time on its own floor. The Cascade guards were unable to stop the Centerville offensive. Paulson scored eight points, and Dea six. CASCADE 28—CHOTEAU 36. Cascade was played off its feet in the first minutes and did not score until the score stood 14-0 in favor of Choteau. After this disastrous start, Cascade improved and began scoring, and before the game was over, came within eight points of their opponents. Paulson scored the most points for Cascade. GIRLS’ INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Cascade succeeded in reaching the finals in the tournament at Augusta, but was defeated in the championship game by Conrad, 21-29. Most of the girls had two fouls on them and one more meant expulsion from the game so they had to play careful and clean basketball. Cascade started out with a defeat over the squad from Power 31-17. It then had a hard game with their old rivals, the Centerville team, and won by a small margin 39-36. They played the championship game with the team that tied them last year for third place. Maxine Paulson made the all-district team as forward and Inez Cline as guard. Page Thirty T H E C A S C A D E C O M E T Sanderson, Cline, Monroe, Mortag, Smith. McCollim, Murphy Student Council The Student Council is made up of the officers of the Student Body and the presidents of the classes. The purpose of the Student Council is to transact business, such as the planning of assembly programs and the appointing of committees, more rapidly than it can be done by the larger association, the Student Body. The president of the Student Body, Stanley Sanderson, is also president of the Student Council. The students elected to the offices of the Student Body Association this year are Stanley Sanderson, president; Ed. Murphy, vice-president; Burt Monroe, sec- retary; Garnett McCollim, treasurer. Page Thirty-one THE CASCADE C O M E T Klus, Grubb, Tibke, James V. Brown, Meyers (Instructor), Squires, Johnson, Cummings Bready, Crum, Bruneau, Flanagan. Brisco, Cosman, Deflorio Loris Brown, Lois Brown Girls’ Chorus Girls’ chorus and the music class, both supervised by Miss Meyer, have worked successfully this year, and added much to our high school. The girls’ chorus presented the operetta, “The Japanese Girl’’ in December. This operetta was begun last year, but had to be postponed due to the loss of the accompanist. It was to be presented early in the fall hut was again postponed, this time because of the Carnival. The date for presentation was then set for the first week in December. Although three mem- bers of the original cast came down with flu a few days before it was presented, and substitutions had to be made at the last minute, a very creditable performance was given. The story is laid in Japan and deals with Japanese customs largely. The cast was as follows: O Hanu San......... .................. A itu San.................................... Kayo San..................................... Miss Know all Nora Twinn................................... Dora Twinn................................... Chaya Chorus: Dorothy Grub, Elizabeth Klus, Loris and Emily Deflorio. Lois Brown—Accompanist. .....Vivian Crum Elizabeth Briscoe Hortense Squires .......Clara Bready Mildred Bruneau Vend a Brown Margaret Johnson Brown, Juanita Tibke, Page Thirty-two T H E C O M E T CASCADE BRISCOE CLINE PAYNE (Adviser) L. BROWN V. BROWN Debating For the past four years Cascade has had a good debating team. This year a large number of students turned out and we were able to pick out a very good team. Miss Payne, the debating coach, gave her best and most careful direction to the team. Elizabeth Briscoe, Paul Cline, Venda Brown and Lois Brown were chosen to represent the school. The first debate was held at Great Falls and several other debates followed closely. Before debating any other team, the team motored to Great Falls to secure material for debating from the Great Falls City Library. The day thus passed was well spent as many additional facts were gained. Page Thirty-three T H E CASCADE C O M E T Journalism Journalism is an important activity in our school. The Junior class writes up the news for the Hilltop on Mondays. It is then published each week in the Courier, through the courtesy of Mr. Berger. Thus a practical course in journalistic writing is given the classes in English III. The high school also prints a magazine which is prepared by the students and faculty. This magazine contains an account of the happenings of the different depart- ments of the high school work as well as news from the grades. This magazine has a wide circulation as it is sent to all the local people within a radius of several miles, as well as going to several parts of the state. It is sent to the people free of charge. C. H. S. Carnival Excitement was prevalent in Cascade on Nov. 23. There was a big carnival in town. It opened at 8 :00 that evening with a big show and after that, side shows which were more astounding than anyone could believe. There were three-headed ladies, tatooed ladies, wonders of the world, dancing dolls and other marvels to surprise and bewilder the beholder. The carnival began with a minstrel show. Negro folk songs and popular pieces were sung by a darkey chorus. This was followed by dialogues, “patters” and “wise- cracks” by Gus Haley and George Dea, John Thompson and Fred Tintinger. Burt Monroe and Oakley Searles sang solos. Paul Cline, as Uncle Tom, danced two clogs. “My Old Kentucky Home,” sung by a quartette composed of Clara Bready, Willa Boeke. Burt Monroe and Oakley Searle, concluded the program. The purpose of the Carnival was to raise money for the basketball teams, the annual, debating and student body. The people of Cascade helped the school greatly in doing this, and we wish to thank them for their loyalty and support. Page Thirty-four T H E CASCADE C O M E T Tintinger, Koch, Nichols, Bruneau, Weigand, Flanagan, Flechsenhar, Winner (Adviser) Nicholson, Nichols, Mortag, Shanklin, Squires, Haley Agriculture Club An agriculture club was formed with the inauguration of the Smith-Hughes Department in the fall of ’27, to create better school spirit among the students, and build up the agricultural and social standards of the communities in which they live. This club was continued this year. The students of the Smith-Hughes Department who were members of the club in its second year at Cascade High are George Bruneau, president; Vivian Squires, vice-president; Joseph Kock, secretary and treasurer; Glen Flanagan, Pat Haley, Bud Mortag, James Morton, Walter Nicholson, Alfred Dear, Dwight Flechsenhar, Leslie Nichols, Fred Nichols, Gain Smith, Herbert Shanklin, Austin Sutton, Fred Tintinger, and Harry Weigand. In November, Pat Haley and Harry Weigand were given a trin to Chicago to the International Livestock Show by the Milwaukee Railroad for having produced the best projects in District No. 3. Pat Haley’s project consisted of purebred Duroc Jersey hogs. Harry Weigand’s consisted of wheat, cattle and hogs. In February, Herbert Shanklin, Austin Sutton, George Bruneau and Gain Smith were chosen to represent Cascade at the stock-judging contest at Bozeman. They with their instructor, H. A. Winner, left for Bozeman on February 3, and returned on February 5. There were twenty-five teams entered in the contest. Cas- cade’s team placed sixteenth. Page Thirty-five THE CASCADE COM E T Smith-Hughes Department At the beginning of the school year twenty-two boys enrolled in the Smith-Hughes course which is offered at the high school. This department was added last year. The first year the work included the study of farm shop and ani- mal husbandry, and this year the study of crops and soils has taken the place of animal husbandry. Each boy is required to work oq a project outside of his school work. Several of the projects this year are unusually good. The boys take great pride in their work and apply the motto, “If anything is worth doing, it is worth doing well,” to these proj- ects. The boy who has the best project is rewarded by a trip to the International Livestock and Grain Show at Chicago in the fall. Two of the boys earned this trip this year. These were Pat Haley and Harry Weigand. The boys of the department have a club of their own. This or- ganization recently joined the Fu- ture Farmers of America Club, and will be known by that name from now on. One of the Cascade boys, Austin Sutton, was elected Secretary of the State Association for the coming year. The State Judging Contest for the Smith-Hughes schools was held at the state college again this year. The winners of this contest are given a free trip to the Pacific International Fair held at Portland. The boys representing Cascade at the content were Herb Shanklin, Austin Sutton, Clain Smith and George Bruneau. At present it is planned to build a new outside shop for the boys in the work so that larger projects may be carried on. Besides its work with the students of the high school, the department serves the people of the community in any possible way. It sponsored the Cascade Community Fair last fall. This was a great success both as to attendance and exhibits. It is to be repeated next fall and should be even larger and better. This department has helped the farmers of the community by doing veterinary work, conducting meetings, issuing bulletins, papers and circulars. The department is subject to call at any time by the people of the community. All should feel free to ask for help at any time, as this is one of the purposes of the department. Agriculture is one of the fundamental bases of our prosperity. In order to rais the agricultural standards of the community, young people must be educated along such lines. Because people are beginning to realize this, agriculture in high school; is meeting with great success. PAT HALEY and HARRY WEKJANI) Page Thirty-six THE CASCADE C O M E 1 Boys' Club The hoys of the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades have an organization all of their own, known as the Junior Boys1 Cluh. The purpose of it is both simple and broad— any kind of clean fun, With athletics predominating. Meetings are held once a week in the VVedsworth Hall basement. There is a boxing ring and handball court, both of which are popular. Volley ball and indoor baseball have their turn, but basket- ball is the favorite game, probably because it is the chief high school sport here. Meetings are usually held on Tuesday evening, but during the basketball season, they are held in the afternoon, usually on Friday, so as to get the use of the basket- ball floor. The chief event of the year for the club is a grade basketball tournament held after the high school season ends. Three teams are picked early in the season. These train earnestly and then fight it out in a three-game tournament. A little science and plenty of action mark these games. They show as much energy and enthusiasm as their elder brothers in high school. The existence of the Boys’ Club is due to the generosity of three Cascade men, who contributed the funds and supplied the initiative for starting the club. They are Mr. J. H. Hughes, a prominent merchant; Mr. Charles Tintinger, one of our leading sheep men, and Mr. Holliday, a former rancher of this vicinity. Tribune Oratorical Contest 'Three students participated in the 'Tribune Oratorical Contest held at the high school on March 12. These were Harlan Mattson, Frederick Berger and Inez Cline. 'This contest is nation-wide. Harlan Mattson won first place in the local contest and represented Cascade in the Great Falls contest. 'The contestants write their own orations, which must have to do with the functions of government. Page Thirly-seven THE CASCADE C O M E T Cascade Annual Round Up The annual Roundup of the grade schools took place at Cascade on May 12, 1928. The morning was devoted to a scholarship contest and the afternoon to athletics. The contesting schools were divided into three groups: Class A, Class B and Class C. The contestants in athletic events were divided into four classes, according to weight. The contest was open to all grade schools in the county, and despite unfavorable weather conditions, more than three hundred children participated. Owing to the fact that the early morning was rainy, many of the children from outlying districts were late in arriving, and for a time it appeared that those who had worked so hard to make this the most successful Roundup that had ever been staged at Cascade were doomed to disappointment. The rain, however, soon cleared away, and children kept coming until over three hundred were present. By afternoon the sandy soil had dried so that the track was in splendid condition and the athletic events proved successful. These events consisted of potato race, relay race, baseball throw, high jump, vaulting, broad jump and other races. 'The winners were: Cascade. Class A; Sun River, Class B; and McCartney, Class C. The boy to make the highest individual score of the meet was Thomas Orr of Sun River, and the girl, Irene Marsh of Simms. Each of these was awarded a medal. Frances: “Have you ever hunted bear?” GeorgeS.: “No, I usually wear corduroys.” Art: “My girl has the biggest vanity case 1 ever saw.” Burt: “Say, you ain’t so modest yourself.” George B.: “My girl is a violin player.” Herbert: “She is ?” George B.: “Yeh! I’m her beau.” Page Thirty-eighl T H E CASCADE C O M E T Patjr Thirty-nine THE C A S C A D E COME T Social Events FRESHMAN INITIATION The initiation started the social events of the year. There was a great deal of laughing and shouting heard in the assembly hall that night. One could see that the poor Freshmen were actually scared stiff. There was a great deal of excitement when John Jr. put his feet in a pan of water. Everyone felt so sorry for Marion Hale when he couldn’t find his shoes. After each Freshman had been initiated into the mysteries of the C. H. S., danc- . ing was enjoyed by everyone. A very appetizing lunch was served by the Sophs, and the party broke up at eleven o’clock. SOPHOMORE DANCE The Freshmen showed their real ability when they staged their party for the Sophomores. The program was well planned: circle two steps, broom and tag dances and the Cascade Special added to everyone’s good time. Again the Freshmen showed their talents by the lunch that was served. BASKETBALL PARTY A party was held after the Choteau game which was played here. The Choteau boys were soon acquainted with the boys and girls of Cascade and seemed to have a very good time. The visiting team was served lunch. The boys of the C. H. S. gave the party and furnished the lunch. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. ATHLETIC BALL The athletic ball, which is given after the inter-class tournament was held Friday, March 1, by the boys who lost the attendance contest. Dancing was the main feature of the evening, and was especially enjoyed when Mr. Bergan joined in the fun with a square dance and a circle two step. The party concluded with refreshments served by the boys. The attendance was small. JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET The Seniors were entertained by the Juniors at a banquet held May 17. The banquet room and tables were attractively decorated in green and white. The [unior and Senior classes, members of the faculty and the school board and their wives were invited. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom was the prettiest social event of the school term. It was held Friday evening, May 10, at Wedsworth Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with green and white, the Senior class colors. Dancing was enjoyed from eight to twelve. Page Forty THE CASCADE COMET School Calendar SEPTEMBER 4. School starts. Rush for seats in assembly. Seniors left to promenade in the halls. 7. Myron Gregory starts advanced math; smart Senior. 11. New bus lines—Kenneth’s “Green Bus” and Wesley’s “Rolls Rough.” 12. Too bad—car owners requested to park outside of school grounds. 14. Freshmen initiated into C. H. S. 18. Apparatus arrives. Chemistry students have to work. 20. Chemist of growing fame (in C. H. S.) discovers perpetual motion. A dying wasp is the source of this theory. 21. Freshmen honor sophisticated Sophs with party. 24. Crumy accepts—Vivian is stenographer for Mr. Bergan. 25. Many students attend fair at Helena and repent later. 26. Jeane and Wes make up. 27. Boys go deer hunting. 28. Seniors examine rings. OCTOBER 2. ’Nough said! Freshmen have to re-paint C. H. S. sign on the butte. 4. What beautiful strains! H. S. orchestra starts practicing. 10. Safety first! Fire extinguishers are put in the building. 12. Fire prevention week program. 15. Ag. Club organizes. George B. is elected president. 18. Pep meeting held to encourage Carnival. 22. Buzz! Buzz! Carnival is coming on soon. 23. Sad news for chemistry class. Mr. Winner is ill. 24. The daylight slides are shown in general science. Students study solar system. 25. Much excitement in chemistry room. Harlan tries yellow phosphorus in a flame and is severely burnt. NOVEMBER 1. Zero day for Seniors in English. Thirty lines of memory work from “Macbeth” due. 5. Much excitement in C. H. S.—just two more weeks till the Carnival. 6. Election day—much campaigning in the H. S. hall. 9. Wesley Hughes falls too hard for a deer. 12. Girls think they can play basketball and start practicing. 13. News of Harry Smithers’ death is received; extreme sorrow through the H. S. 14. Carnival is postponed till November 23. 19. Sweet melodious voices can be heard throughout the haPs practicing for the Carnival. 20. Assembly is held to get more pep for Carnival. 21. Ag. Class tests cream at creamery. 22. Ag. B. B. team send for suits. 23. Carnival! Big time, big show, lots of money. 24. Herb gets his “shove-it or leave-it.” George breaks his arm trving to do so. 27. M iss Higgins takes flu. 29. Thanks to the Pilgrims, we gain two days of rest. 30. Pat and Harry leave for Chicago. Page Forty-one THE - CASCADE - COME T DECEMBER 1. Seniors have pictures taken. Wonder if the camera stood the test! 3. Miss Higgins returns—daily grind begins. 4. “Country Gentleman” visits school—Race starts between the lion and the lamb. 14. First game with Ft. Shaw. We won. 15. Boys wallop Belt. 19. John Jr. and Bud write letters to Santa Claus. 20. Seniors much vexed—pictures haven’t arrived. 21. Big program—Santa comes to entertain Freshmen. The grand and glorious vacation starts. 22. Senior pictures come� Much groaning. 27. Game with Great Falls—too much celebration for our boys. JANUARY 2. Back on the job. carrying out New Year’s Resolutions to study hard. 3. New Year’s Resolutions broken. 7. Not much to be said. Exams start soon. 17. Exams start. Freshmen scared green. 19. B. B. teams play Centerville. We lose. Better luck next time. 21. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, “I’ve flunked again.”. 22. “Still trying to be like us,” is the saying of the boys, as they look on the new winter style of the girls. 23. Comet staff chosen. 24. Lots of excitement for Seniors. Rings arrive. 25. Colder and colder! Game with Simms postponed. 28. Comet under way. 29. Seniors’ oil paintings arrive. FEBRUARY 1. Assembly held; Miss Johnson gives talk on pep. 2. Girls’ and boys’ basketball teams lose to Choteau. 5. Typing I Class takes their first official speed test. 6. Boys return from Great Falls Tournament. All honors went to Great Falls and Belt. 13. Debate team searches for material in Great Falls. 14. We exchange the usual number of Valentines. 15. Basketball boys lose to Belt; better teams scheduled. 18. Seniors sweat over annual. 26. Annual pictures taken; much powdering of noses and combing of hair. MARCH 1. Annual Athletic Ball. 4. Seniors choose class play. 5. Boys go to Great Falls for advertising. 6. Girls’ basketball team shows its ability as carpenters at assembly. 7-8. Basketball girls off to Augusta; win second place in tournament. 10. Seniors find out who are cast for “The Big Cheese.” 15. “Comet” goes to press. Page Forty-two THE CASCADE COME T Coat of Arms and Mottoes for Faculty and Student Body WESLEY— Coat of Arms: A full dress suit and hook of etiquette. Motto: “Love and Learn.” MR. BERGAN— Coat of Arms: A grade book liberally marked in red ink. Motto: “They shall not pass.” MR. WINNER— Coat of Arms: A marcelling iron. Motto: “To the ‘Winner’ go the spoils.” MYRON— Coat of Arms: A half-smoked cigarette on an upturned wine glass. Motto: “Hie—Hie—Hie!” MR. YANDELL— Coat of Arms: A picture of a pipe, so strong that it could walk. Motto: “Give me my pipe or give me death.” MISS HIGGINS— Coat of Arms: Speed tests and more work. Motto: “There are two sides to everything; the wrong side and the ‘Wright’ side.” GARNETT McCOLLIM— Coat of Arms: Girls. Motto: “Judge me not by what I say; I am in love.” DEFINITIONS AS A JUNIOR SEES THEM: DUST—Mud with the juice squeezed out. FAN—A thing to brush warm off with. SNORING—Letting off sleep. BACTERIA—The back door of a cafeteria. Page Forty-four THE CASCADE C O M E T Page Forty-five T H E CASCADE CO M E T Did You Know That Edward has an inferiority complex? Margaret Johnson is in love with a senior? M yron Gregory dances the Varsity Drag? George Dea is a woman-hater? John Thompson is a sheik? Stanley is taking a correspondence course on “How to make Love ’? Garnett McCollim has a girl friend in Belt? Tom Sullivan is Irish? Mildred B. is an authority on chemistry? Arthur has fallen arches? George Seaton is a necker? WELL, WE DO. School Beauty Contest The following boys were judged the most beautiful in their respective classes: SENIORS: Garnett McCollim, because he thought he was. Jl NIORS: Paul Cline, because he had no competition. SOPHOMORES: George Seaton, because he knows he isn’t. FRESHMEN: John Thompson, because he deserves it. Page forty-six THE CASCADE C O M E T Page Forty-seven T H E C O M E T C A _ S _C _ A D E Name: Favorite Literature Favorite Occupation Dorothy B. The Flirt Telephone operator Garnett M. The Red headed League Basket-ball player Myron G. Freckles Milking cows Glen F. Little Smoke Playing pool Paul C. Alice for Short Dancing Alfred D. Little Men ....................Farming Wesley H. To Jean Talking in the halls Judith V. . Little Women Nothing Olga W. Old-Fashioned Girl Walking home Thema S. Red-headed Outfield Any thing Willa B. Seventeen Shorthand Inez C Free Air Walking Miss Meter Good-bye, Wisconsin l eaching Stanley S. Sweet Genevieve Janitor Clain S. Covered Wagon Skinner Maxine P. Beauty Hints Riding Harlan Public Speaker Driving truck John T. A Dream of Fair Women Talking George Burt The Rivals Watching Frances Ruth W. Essay on Man ..........................Staying home Juanita T. Drink to Me only With Thine Eyes Riding in a Star Austin . Romeo Juliet.............. ........Going to shows Joseph K. Comedy of Errors Looking wise George D. Much Ado About Nothing Kidding David I). .........Love’s Labor’s Lost Hauling lumber Vivian S. Piers the Plowman .........Digging spuds Fred T..............Barefoot Boy...........................On the ranch Page Forty-eight HIGHER QUALITY You Can Get LOWER PRICES and BETTER SERVICE on MEATS GROCERIES CLOTHING and SHOES at HUGHES BROS. Page Forty-nine CASCADE, MONTANA Chestnut Valley Your Market FLOWERS Should Come From NOW OPEN Carter Bldg., 1st St. North Feiden’s Flower Phone No. 6 Shop Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats Next to Liberty Theater Fruits and Vegetables GREAT FALLS, MONT. Your Business Will Be Appreciated . Myron: “May I hold your hand?” Margaret J.: “It isn’t heavy; I can manage, thank you.” THE MINT GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Cigars T obacco Candy Soda Fountain Lunch I i Russell’s Pictures, and Curios Page Fifty ‘Cascade Flour” Is made from carefully selected high grade spring wheat, every kernel washed and conditioned. Result: The ideal bread flour; always the same uni- form high quality. Cascade Milling Elevator Co. CASCADE, MONTANA j • • i j i i j I i I j The Cascade Valley Dairy i i 1 i i i i Courier Phone 39-F-3 i i ! W. F. BERGER, Publisher Fresh Milk and Cream Daily | We Always Have Extra Milk and j ! ! Published Every Friday Cream If You Need Any. i i. 1 —o— i i ! ! ! i i j The People’s Paper” V. Schrammeck, Prop. i i i i j Subscription, $2.00 Per Year CASCADE, MONTANA Cascade, Mont. i i ! i i i ! ! i 1 The Sanitary Cleaners I j ! 1 i i i 1 ! i i j i i ( I I i j I i i j j i i i j Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring Fairbanks Tailored Suits, $23.75 j to Measure i Masquerade Costumes for Rent I i 117 Central Ave., GREAT FALLS, MONT. i i i Y-B Stores, Inc. i i i i i The Best for 5c, 10c, 15c i I i GREAT FALLS, MONT. i l i i i Page Fifty-two • Palace Theatre RAYMOND ROBBINS, Prop. Cascade, Montana Motion Pictures—Road Shows Get to Know Our Family Night Every Week REGULAR MEALS TOASTED SANDWICHES HEUSER’S 316 Central Ave., GREAT FALLS, MONT. Confectionery HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY Austin S.: “What’s the difference between vision and sight?” Wesley H.: “That’s easy, my girl is a vision; yours is a sight.” Mattson Lumber Co. H. MATTSON, General Manager A Complete Line of Building Material—Dempster Haying Tools CASE MACHINERY Mattson Oil Co. Distributors for Galpet Gasoline and Distillate Thurmo Oils and Greases i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i ! I i ! CASCADE GARAGE Incorporated Authorized Ford Agents for Lincoln, Ford, and Fordson Twin City Tractors —□— WELDING AND REPAIR SERVICE Accessories and Supplies Phone 16 Harry W.: “I’ve had this car for years and never had a wreck.” Nellie S.: “You mean you’ve had this wreck for years and never had � a car. j 50 Years of Lighting Progress j This year is the Fiftieth, or Golden Anniversary of Edison’s invention of I the incandescent lamp. The first lamp made by this great wizard was very I crude, but was the foundation upon which today, stands the greatest of | all modern conveniences. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS j Every American citizen should pay tribute this year to its j foremost inventor THOMAS ALVA EDISON j May this kindly servant and noble benefactor of all mankind be long spared to continue his work and to inspire us to carry forward and enjoy the many conveniences which have been the outcome of his creation. Great Falls Power Company our I I i I ! i i i i j i i i i • i i i i i i i i i i • i i i i i i • i i i j S ............“..................... I i Rainbow Hams and Bacon Are Manufactured from Montana’s Fresh Hogs They Are Mild, Cured, Sweet and Juicy Your Dealer Will Supply You Great Falls Meat Co. ! PACKERS GREAT FALLS, MONTANA The First Investment of Every Young Man Should Be a Life Insurance Policy 1. It protects the obligation he owes to those who financed his education. 2. It creates a business asset and a basis for credit. 3. It establishes a systematic and compulsory form of saving. It assures him an income in his old age and protects his future dependents. HUGH I. SHERMAN Special Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee GREAT FALLS, MONTANA I I I I j Service Efficiency i 1 CASCADE ! CREAMERY ! 1 PAT COONEY Draying and Storage i i i Manufacturers of | “Montana s Best” CASCADE, MONT. Call 34—White Front i -o- i i i Economy No Delays i Ship Us Your Cream and Buy { Our Products 1 I i Page Fifty-five j Charles Dickens was right Annual Income, Twenty Pounds; Annual Expenditure, Nineteen Pounds and Nineteen Shillings. Result—Happiness. Annual Income, Twenty Pounds; Annual Expenditure, Twenty Pounds | and Six-Pence. Result—Misery. j j Yours can be Happiness when your buying is done where low prices | give you both high quality and style-rightness—at i j ; Strain Brothers GREAT FALLS, MONT. i i I-------------------------------------------------- i i i C. V. SWEDEBLOOM Modeling and Illustrating j CASCADE, MONT. _____________ _____________ Page Fifty-six I i i i i ! I i i I. i i ! I l I I l i l l l l l I l I l I l i i i t Carter v Rooming House JIM CAFE ! REX CARTER, Proprietor DAN HALL, —o— Proprietor Comfortable Rooms j j Low Rates j i —o— i Meals At All Times j i Cascade Montana j i i i “That’s me all over,” said the m orkman as he dropped the dynamite. j Ryan Mercantile Company ; Wholesale Grocers GREAT FALLS Page Fifty-seven UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Statement of Condition of The First National Bank Established in 1886 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Close of Business, December 31, 1928 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts $7,101,171.44 U. S. Government Securities 1,240,563.06 Stock in Federal Reserve 15,000.00 Other Bonds and Securities 1,507,894.41 State, County and City Warrants 456,699.60 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 260,000.00 Other Real Estate 37,533.15 Cash in Bank $ 420,565.75 Due from Banks 4,068,922.20 Total Cash and Exchange 4,489,487.95 Capital Stock Su rplus Undivided Profits Dividends Unpaid Circulation Deposits $ 200,000.00 400,000.00 179,450.56 30,000.00 153,550.00 14,145,349.05 $15,108,349.61 $15,108,349.61 SAM STEPHENSON, President W. A. BROWN, Vice President I. B. ARMSTRONG, Cashier OFFICERS A. R. MOORE, Asst. Cashier L. F. CURRY, Asst. 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 Cascade Hotel and Cafe Good Service Steam Heated Soft Drinks Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR W. L. Blake, Prop. Schell’s Place Barber Shop—Beauty Parlor Confectionery, Lunches, Kodaks, Supplies Ralph Schell, Prop. 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. Red Boot Repair Shop Goodyear Shoe Shop GREAT FALLS Page Fifty-nine ] 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 STOCKMEN’S BANK Cascade, Montana | “Strength and Service” i j i i ! j We are offering unusually attractive courses in Shorthand and Typewriting j this Summer to all High School Students at a BIG REDUCTION I From Our Regular Rates Classes for Both Review and Beginning Students | Are You Aware of the WONDERFUL ADVANTAGE j Shorthand and Typewriting will give you in taking a University course? j Think it over and arrange to take up this work as soon as school is out. j I Great Falls Commercial j College j 509 Central Avenue ! Phone 6183 Buckbee = Mears Co. Designers and Engravers of School Annuals St. Paul, Minnesota We Specialize in Cuts for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Montana Deaconess Hospital ! GREAT FALLS, MONT. I School of Nursing—Largest in the State ! Entrance Requirements: High School Diploma, Certificate of Health, Church Membership, Eighteen Years of Age. One Year Allowed for I College Degree. I Opportunities for Specializing { DODGE BROS. SENIOR SIX Smart—Clean-Cut DODGE BROS. NEW SIX With Exclusive Mono-Piece Body Fast—Dependable DODGE BROS. TRUCK Capacities From V2 Ton to 3 Tons Prentice Automobile Co. GREAT FALLS — HAVRE, Page Sixty-two MONTANA Flaherty Perra Great Falls, Montana 320 Central From one woman to another: I 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? Piano and Organ ARTHUR W. MERRICK, Great Falls j Organist and Director, First Congregational Church j Director, Municipal Band, Great Falls Will be at Cascade every week on Friday at Mrs. W. F. Berger’s residence. j Certified Teacher of Music in Schools, Cascade County, under Special j Certificate Issued by Department of Public Instruction by State Board of Educational Examiners, dated Helena, Montana, December 2nd, 1928. For further particulars, apply 510 5th St. North, Great Falls, or Mr. K. W. j Bergan, Principal, Cascade School. References, Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Mrs. { W. F. Berger, Mrs. B. J. Monroe. j ___________________________________________________________I i ! J. M. NELSON ; Fuel—Feed ! I Phone 13-W j ___________________________________________________________i J. C. ANTHONY, Prop. F. J. WHEIR, Mgr. j j Cascade Hardware Implement Company Dealers in McCormick-Deering Farm Implements Hardware, Tools, Repairs—Also Chevrolet Cars and International Trucks i i I i i I i i I Page Sixty-three CASCADE, MONTANA CLUB CAFETERIA WHERE ALL GRADES MEET For Good Eats Great Falls Montana Responsibility We have a deep sense of our responsibility to those we serve. We realize the sacred nature of our work and endeavor to carry it out with the proper reverence and dignity. It is our con- stant endeavor to prove ourselves worthy of the confidence and trust reposed in us. I I I t £ I I t Page Sixty-four T. F. O’CONNOR CO. Funeral Director 708 Central Ave., GREAT FALLS, MONT. Phone 4149 The Store Service, Value and Satisfaction Terms If Desired • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i i I Standard Furniture Company 520 CENTRAL AYE. JOHNSON HOTEL Five Stories of Solid Comfort FIRE-PROOF In Heart of the City Great Falls, Montana ! j ! First State Bank i j OF CASCADE | Does a General Banking Business For Better Washing—See Hong Chong Steam Laundry CASCADE, MONTANA When in Great Falls Shopping Take Your Meals at the GERALD CAFE ’The Green Front’ 217 CENTRAL AVENUE WM. GRILLS, Prop. Everything in Sports for the American Boy or Girl Football, Basketball, Boxing Gloves, Tennis Supplies, Volley Balls, Striking Bags, Hand Balls and Gloves, Track Suits and Shoes, Baseball Equipment, Soccer Balls Goldsmith Golf Equipment SWEATERS Murphy-Maclay Hdw. Co. Page Sixty-six GREAT FALLS, MONTANA (Great Falls’ First and Oldest Store) Dr. R. C. Bellingham Dentist Cascade, Montana Cascade Drug Store FRANK ZONKER, Proprietor Kodaks—Films—School Supplies CANDIES I I________________________________________________ I Dorothy: “Stop!” j Art: “I won’t.” { Dorothy (with a sigh of relief) : “All right—I’ve done my duty.” j Studio of | Heyn Keeley ! Makers of i Quality Portraits No. 10 Fifth Street North, i ! Great Falls, Montana | ! | Established 30 Years Phone 4270 ! ! Page Sixty-seven My Rambouillct Stud Rams Are From Arnet-Schultz Stock C. R. Tintinger Breeder of Pure Bred Rambouillet Sheep Cross Bred Lincoln Range Rams a Specialty Producer and Owner Tintinger Sand and Gravel Washed and Screened Quality Materials CASCADE, MONTANA Paul: “You don’t have to be crazy to do ‘The Charleston’—but it helps.' See Our Fairyland Flowers, Plants, Seeds Dolls, Musical Novelties Baby Novelties It Will Pay You to Come Out to Electric City Conservatory ] “Palace of Flowers” j FOUR FLOORS OF BEAUTY 1413 FIFTH AVE. NO. Phone 9422 I Page Sixty-eight It Pays to Trade at ioherm aaxnngt mrm great Save the Difference What Cascade High School Offers Its Community 1. Four courses for its students: a. The general—including language, science, mathematics and history. This course is planned as a college preparatory course. b. The scientific—including natural and physical sciences. It is planned for those students who expect to specialize along scientific lines. c. The commercial—including typewriting, bookkeeping, and shorthand. This course trains for positions as typists, stenog- raphers and bookkeepers in the commercial world. d. The Smith-Hughes—including, farm shop and mechanics, general agriculture, study of poultry and stock, crops, soil, and marketing. It is designed for two types of students: Those who plan to begin ranching immediately upon graduation and those who wish to enter the State College at Bozeman. 2. Activities which train the student in appearing in public with ease and assurance. These fit the student for later life by giving him self- confidence and poise, a well-trained voice, and a keen mind. a. Declamation. b. Original oration contest. c. Debate. d. Plays. e. Agriculture club. f. Student Body Association. 3. Specialized training in music, orchestra, journalism. 4. Clean wholesome athletic training. 5. A clean and sanitary building. 6. Last but not least— A well-equipped teaching force. Page Sixty- PLATES BY BUCKBEEMEARS COMPANY PRINTED BY INTER-CITY PRINTING COMPANY SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA