Cascade High School - Ketochi Yearbook (Cascade, MT)

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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

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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

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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