Cascade High School - Ketochi Yearbook (Cascade, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1930 volume:

Ketochi [ The Hilltop f PTHLISHEI) HV TIIK SKXIOK (’LASS OP THE 'ASCADE HIGH SCHOOL Voi.T ME l d o UPPER ROW Miss Mahlstedt. Williams. Butcher. Sutton. LOWER ROW—Cline. Koch, Berger, James. Freel, Paulson. Boek . KETOCHI STAFF Editor Easiness Mu anger Advertising Manager Circulation Manager - .11htrtic Editor Society Editor ('atender end dole Editor Senior Section Editor Snapshot Editors ■ 1 d riser Alice James WlI.LA BOEKE Maxine Paulson Townsend Sutton Kennhtii Williams Dorothy Berger Inez Punk Caroline Koch Iai.ene Freel. Joe Butcher .Miss Maiilstkdt Pair? Two DEDICATION To her who has been our kind teacher, our helpful adviser, and above all our respected friend; who has guided us carefully and well through these last two years; who has succeeded so well in bringing us to an appreciation of our school and our duties—we, the Senior (’lass in grateful appreciation, dedicate this 11)30 Ketochi to Miss Sibyl Payne. Page Three Any literary production should be true to the lives of the people it repre- sents. The (Mass of 1930 endeavors to represent to the greatest extent possible in this volume of the annual, by name and by theme, our school, our vicinity, our state, our West. After a school vote, a faculty vote, and a vote of some of the townswomen, on fifty or more suggestions, the name Ketochi was chosen, which means hilltop in the Indian language. This name not only gives the location of our school, but it also suggests the topography of our vicinity, and intimates that our ideals and our aims are placed high. The theme chosen is the development of the West. Through this volume can he traced the growth of a land in all its stages: -Indian scout; prairie schooner; log cabin home on the prairie; the hand plow, representative of early farming; and finally the tractor, which represents the scientific farming of the present period. The Senior (Mass has put forth its best efforts in endeavoring to reflect the activities and scenes of the High School during 1929-1930. Papre Four This year marks the retirement of Mr. Balch from the Board of Trustees, lie has been a trustee for six years, and in that capacity has been most success- ful. He has found his work, he says, congenial. The accomplishments fulfilled throughout his term have been furthered by the administrating body because of respect for each other’s opinions and moves. Dr. Yanatta, our new trustee, has conscientiously worked throughout this, his first year, for the betterment of the school, and has carefully and broad- mindedly examined the questions which came to his attention. Mr. Hughes, the senior member of the board, who is serving his third term as trustee, has worked carefully with each succeeding new member since his entrance, to form a board which has the best interests of the schools as a goal. Pajre Seven 31 =3D THE KETOCHI or —Jl-- -=} =0 The success of education might be estimated by its influet e upon the lives of the graduates from a school. The one hundred and seven graduates from the Cascade High School have gone forth into a variety of activities and occupations. Over forty of these graduates have finished some higher institution of learning or are in attendance there now. Twenty-four of the graduates have taken further training for some vocation such as commercial work or nursing. The rest of the group either have entered into some vocation which they hope to follow during life or are still looking about for such an opportunity. The success of the graduates is of keen interest to all educational workers and to prevent failures among students, modern schools are developing de- partments of guidance both for educational and vocational activity. In this field the Cascade Public Schools are making a beginning in order that the school may render a better service to the students and diminish the number of failures among its graduates. Efficient service endeavors to bring individuals to higher standards in society and not merely to overcome some obstacle in the path of life. Through many types of service it is becoming increasingly difficult to fail. The many safeguards that are built to prevent failure all tend to place a demand upon youth that they make a success of their lives. The public demand today is for services which prevent the wastes of failure. Thus the Cascade schools are making an earnest endeavor to meet the demands for success placed upon mod- ern youth. Pmncical K. Y. Eergax. Papre Eigrht Pasre Nin Miss Hazel Mellen Home Economics Montana State College Miss Sibyl Payne History, Latin. Debate University of Colorado Miss Harriet Johnston Biology, Girls’ B. B. University of Montana Miss Elsie May Johnson Math., French, Library University of Montana Mr. H. Winner Smith-Hughes Work, Boys’ B. B. Montana State College Miss Freda Mahlstedt English, Dramatics, Annual University of Montana Miss Sadie Higgins Commercial University of Minnesota Miss Ruth Ryden Music, Glee Club, Orchestra McPhail School of Music ID THE KETOCHI □! Alice James, Andy “ lsn 7 there anythi Glee Club 1. “Toreadors 1. Scholarship Contest 1, 2. 3. 4. Declamatory 2. 3. Library Work 3. Ketochi Editor 4. General Course. (’aiioline Koch. Carry'9 ‘ Silence speaks louder than wordsA’ Toreadors 1. Glee Club 1. Ketochi Senior Sec't Editor 4. General Course. AI A X 1X K P.U'LSOX, J f . ” “}Ve learn by asking questions Scholarship Contest 4. Maskethall 1. 2. 3. 4: Captain 2. 3. Girls’ B. B. Tournament 2, 3. 4 : All Star Team 2. Sportswomanship Medal 4. Toreadors” 1 ; “Japanese Girl 3. Orchestra 4 : Jazz Orchestra 4. Declamatory Contest 1 : Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Ketochi Advertising Mgr. 4 : “The Patsy” 4. General Course. Townsend Sittox. Tut “Til winner, Fred. f Entered from Newberpr, Oregon 3. Basketball Mgr. 4. Ketochi Circulation Mur. 4. General Course. Kenneth Williams, Kenny “I like work. It fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours. Vice-President 2. Ketochi Athletic Editor 4. General Course. Pa� re Twelve □ THE K E T O C H I DC -n r but tle-1 't let me. ’ “Toreadors 1 : “B 4. Basketball 1, 2, 4 : %� tar Team 4. Sec.-Treas. 4 ; Ketoehi Society Editor. Glee Club 1. 2. 4 ; Music Meet 4 ; School Bank 3. Declamatory 1, 2. 4 : Scholarship Contest 3, 4. Commercial Course. Willa Boeke, “Willy' “ Her blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. ’’ Glee Club 1. 2, 4 : Music Meet 1. Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Captain 4 : Scholarship 2. 3. 4. President 3 ; Sec. Student Body 4 ; Declamatory 1. Ketoehi Business Mgr. 4 ; “Toreadors” 1. Commercial Course. Joe Butcher, “Joe “All great men are dying, and I don’t feel so well myself.” Entered from Stevensville 4. Basketball 4. Ketoehi Snapshot Editor 4. General Course. I xez Line, “(line'9 “ There’s a wee fault they would lay to me; I love the laddies, God forgive me.” “Toreadors” 1 ; “Japanese Girl” 3 ; “The Patsy 4. Glee Club 1. 2. 3 : Orchestra 4. Ketoehi Calendar Editor 4. Declamatory 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; All Star 3. Class Pres. 4; Sec.-Treas. 2; Scholarship 2. 3. 4. General Course. Ialene Frkel, “Freely “She’s just a miller’s sweetheart.” Vice-President 4. Scholarship 3, 4. Ketoehi Snapshot Editor 4. Commercial Course. Pajre Thirteen 0= m THE DC=0 K ET O C HI □c =3tr THE CLASS OF 1930 A class of Freshmen went to school, The Sophomore's look was very cool; Each one wore a coat of green, And his face was scrubbed and clean. We must be on time,” said they, “First we’ll study, then we'll play, “That is how we keep the rule, “When we Freshmen go to school.” Teachers, always grave and stern ('ailed the classes in their turn. Taught them how to nobly strive. Math and Latin to survive. From a seat of dignity One held forth in History, One showed how to dodge a blow From the balls that Sophomores throw. Soon the Freshmen grew up fast, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors last. Not one dunce among tlie lot, Not one lesson they forgot. Polished in a high degree, As each Senior ought to be. Soon tliev'11 sit and wages earn Teaching Freshmen in their turn. Page Fourteen 3c 3Q THE K E T O C H I OZ eibASS HISTORY In spite of tin easy access of statistics, there are many items of interest about the (’lass of FJ.MO that have never been brought to light. Therefore by a system of our own, we have succeeded in collecting these items together to put on record for future reference, for a class so illustrious as the (’lass of 1930 cannot fail to be an example of intelligence, industry and good behavior. The result of determining these facts is as follows: ('lass enrollment in fall of 1920—13. (Mass enrollment in spring of 1930 —10. Those entering in that memorable September were Dorothy Berger. Mil- dred Bruneau, Willa Boeke, Bessie I ea, Arthur Flanagan, Ialene Free I, Vesta Graybeal, Eveline Hale, Alice James, Caroline Koch, Anna Nicholson and Maxine Paulson. In the mid-year we were joined by Inez Cline and Paul (Mine, and in the spring by Yernla Brown. In this first year we had a difficult time. Our view points were entirely changed. Instead of a place where one came only to study, we discovered that, in order to really learn, one must broaden—one must enter other activities. Our lesson once lea rued, we took advantage of it and exceeded our high school mates in scholarship and basketball. Our second year brought us Kenneth Williams and Harry Taylor. But Anna Nicholson left us. In this year we also excelled in extra-curricular activi- ties, with two of our number, Vemla Brown and Harry Taylor, members of debate, and four of our girls out for basketball. This year also we made a good showing in scholarship. Our third year Vesta Graybeal, Eveline Hale, Harry Taylor and Kenneth Williams deserted us and Townsend Sutton joined us. This year marked us excellent especially by our prominence in debate, Paul and Yenda being on the team; and in basketball, all but two of the girls being Juniors. As a class we made ourselves prominent by our Junior Senior Prom and Banquet, which were the most successful in the history of the school. In our last year Yenda and Paul left, and later Arthur and Mildred, but Joe and Kenneth helped make up this deficit. Again this year declamatory; basketball, both hoys' and girls’; scholarship, and music meet were conspicu- ously participated in by our members. Then too our brilliance was shown in the production of this—the 1930 Ketochi. Page Fifteen 3LZ_ —U ID THE KETOCHI Dl ■ =11 --icr=0 The average age of this incomparable class is 17. Its average height is five feet five inches. Average weight is 147 pound . In order to understand the brilliance our class possesses, we must mention our ancestors. As a class we recognize Adam and Eve as our very, very, very, very, very, great-grandparents. Dorothy holds claim by her strict veracity to tie the fifteenth grandniece of George Washington. We find that Alexander the Great was Joe's great grandfather. We notice the former's brilliant, brilliant maneuvers in our beloved classmate. Inex lays her claim to the ancestry of Cicero by right of her gift of gab. Townsend swears Noah is his great, great, thrice great, granduncle. We suppose Tot owns some sailor pants. Maxine, in tracing her family tree lost track of it somewhere in Olympia, during one of the games. Willa, after patching up a few missing links, designates her great grand- mother as Marie Theresa. Alice has discovered her love for giving orders comes from her ancestor, General Caesar. Kenneth traces his ancestry back to Napoleon. Some of this distinguished ancestor’s characteristics are noted in Kenneth’s stature and in his ambition. Now we, as historians, must record the reasons for which the Class of 30 will forever be remembered in C. II. S. 1. Dorothy will he remembered for having the most votes for versatility. She can talk faster than any other girl in C. H. S. except Bertha Flanagan. 2. Wilift’s name will forever he stamped upon record as lieing the best natured. She has a smile for everyone, except when she's out of humor. 3. Inez (Mine claims the honor of lieing the most religious. 4. Kenneth is the dude. 5. Alice, Townsend, and Joe fight over the honor of being least studious. 0. Caroline is the nerviest. We have seen her attack a strong minded Ford in a strong-minded Montana wind more than twice. 7. Ialene is the most melancholy. Her other nature exhibits itself in our school hours, principally at dances. Pa� re Sixteen s= 3D THE KETOCHI DC :c The Hass has liaiulerl in its specific and general amusements. The Hass as a whole favor dancing, but Inez's papa will not let her go enough for her ut voice an unprejudiced opinion. Townsend's favorite pastime is holding hands, (that is, not his own� . Willa and Dorothy, it� divert their minds on lonely nights enjoy the theatre. Taroline likes driving, and Alice walking. Kenneth likes to play cards, but is held quite strictly to “Flinch and “1 Doubt It by parental push. We have completed a part of our education. Soon we will no longer he actual working members of C. II. S. We say “adios” to the many experiences and to the pleasant associations of our high school days. PROPHECT Xkw York. November 20, 11150, (AP)—Mademoiselle Inesse (’linee, prin- cipal ballet dancer in George White’s Scandals, will leave on December 15th, on the Sulez for Paris where she will be seen in her European debut, “Racing Heels.” Paris. December 11, 1950, Le Petit Journal—The Rev. Townsend H. Sut- ton will give his opening sermon Dec. 25 at the Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris. His topic will be “This Pleasure Mad Age.” Rev. Sutton is a native of America, of deeply serious nature, who has attened school in Paris, Rome, London, Ma- drid. Leningrad, and Berlin. Gaiko, Rover, January JO, 1950, Paroles Des (lens. (AP)—Mr. Joseph K. Butcher has just completed plans here for wiring of the New Iris Dam to be constructed in the Nile, 00 miles out of the city. Chicago, Illinois, September 1, 1950, Chicago Herald. Miss Maxine L. Paulson, formerly of the Chicago Herald, has just signed a contract for Pri- mary teaching in a charity school here in the city. She has followed a special course in preparing for the teaching of A B C’s. Xbw York, June 20, 1950, The A 'etc York Sun.—Mr. Kenneth A. illiams, private secretary of Simon Guggenheim, displayed yesterday at the Museum of Arts his latest picture “Dance of the Water Nymphs. Mr. illiams has taken up art as his avocation and this picture has received much praise by Maxfield Pa rish. Page Seventeen :c c=3r □□ THE K ETO C HI New York, May 5, 1050, Xeir York Timex.—Miss Caroline 1� . Koch, be cause of her thorough medical knowledge and her effective aid has been suc- cessful in restoring to health J. I . Rockerfeller Jr. Miss Koch lias studied his case for several years, employing all the arts she has learned in the various foreign schools which she has attended. It is understood that Miss Koch will be rewarded for these invaluable services. New York. July J, 1050, Xetc York World. (AIM. Madame YYilla Boeke, opera prima donna, who has received great praise from leading critics in her line, has consented to sing before the poor children of this city for tomorrow's celebration. Madame Boeke has won not only praise hut affection for her charity services. Washington, August 8, 1050, Washington Star. (AIM.— Miss “Andy” Alice F. James, famous radio jierformer, is taking tin place of Andy in the comedy team Amos X' Andy for this evening, due to the illness of the latter. It is averred that she is excellent in this capacity, and will probably succeed the popular comedian, who has announced his intention to retire from Radio Land at the close of the year. Minneapolis. October 2, 1050, Minneapolis Tribune, (AIM. -Miss Dorothy Berger has just completed a most excellent book of poetry. This book, entitled “Day Dreams, is an accumulation of lovely love lyrics, and delightful son- nets. Miss Berger's poetry has been highly praised by Sarah Teasdale, noted love poet. She has also been praised by many foreign critics who state that her works, the personification of American simplicity, will live forever. Xew York. November JO, 11)50, Xeic York Tinus. (AIM- Madame Annato Toski, nee Ialene Freel, returned yesterday from a trip to Russia where she accompanied her husband, who has just completed inspection of the grain con- ditions there. Pajre Eighteen THE KETOCHI DC icz WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1930 i 'oust i tut ion I Wo, the Senior (‘lass, being of mature age, of generous mood, and sound and disposing mind, do hereby indite this, our last will and testament. Article 1 : Item 1. We give our right to top lookers to the .Juniors who are always being knocked over by one of us “Members of Dignity. Item 2. To this class we bequeath our senior privileges—not enumerated, but nevertheless enjoyed. Item d. The (Mass Play, and all the festivities which are a part of senior- dom. Item 4. The publication of the Annual, with all its attendant joys. Item 5. The advice to deal warily with the many salesmen. Item c . Our hearty wishes for their senior year. Article 11: Item 1. We will to the Sophomores the age-old privilege of tormenting the Freshmen to their hearts' content, and of furthering their beauty and accom- plishments. Article III: Item 1. We bequeath to the Freshmen the art of walking, talking, reading, writing, chewing gum. and in all ways, acting with seemliness that would be- come the seniors we trust and hope they soon will be. Item 2. ur example. Article IV: Item 1. To the incoming Freshmen we leave our share of the waste paper basket for the use of parking gum. Article V: Item 1. To Mr. Hergan and the faculty we relinquish our claim on diciplin- ing the underclassmen for their inability to get their notebooks in on time. Paxe Ninet sn □ □ THE KETOCHI L- Article VI: Item 1. We bequeath to Mr. Yaiulell all riglit.s ol' putting any over--indus- trious students out of the school at 5:30 l M. Article VII: Item 1. To our school we leave the influence of our efforts and our loyalty. r Article VI11: Item 1. We do individually leave the following to various members of the high school. Clause 1. lalene wills to Elizabeth Briscoe her demure nature. Clause 2. Maxine has already spoken to a certain referee about yielding her place in his esteem to Frances Butcher. She leaves her pull with Mr. Bergan to Franny Wlieir. Clause3. Inez makes her behest to Daisy Hielier for the unsuccessful at tempt to study Latin in English period. Clause 4. Kenneth leaves a sweet smile to the Junior girls. Clause 5. Townsend wills his typing ability to Mr. Bergan, and to ( lain Smith his way with the women. Clause!� . Willa passes her industry on to George Dea. Clause 7. Caroline leaves her gift of “gab” to Bertha Flanagan, and her T Square to the geometry class. Clauses. Alice donates her Love Story Magazine to Evelyn Dockery. Clause9. Joe bequeaths his remarkable ability of memorizing to Nellie Strunk; and his readiness to run errands, to Norman McQuaid. Clause 19. Dorothy wills her ability to cram before six weeks tests to Leslie Nicholls, who has not yet discovered the art. Done in convention by the unanimous consent of the students present, the 24th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty. Page Twenty O=3Z 31- -JU THE KETOCHI □ ' SENIORS Page Twenty-one 3D THE KETOCHI DC UPPER ROW Miss Johnson (Adviser), Briscoe. Austin, Turner. Yandell, Wheir, Wolfe, D. Grubb, Strunk. Wade. Comer. I.OWER ROW Weston. Smith. Wiegand, A. Sutton. L. Nicholas, Morton, P. Haley, Dea. JUNIOR ORA 'resident -------...................................................I at Haley Vice-President.............................................. - Elizabeth Briscoe Secretary-Treasurer --------- Leslie Nicholes (lass Polar Salmon Link and Silver Class Flower Sweet Pea Page Twenty-two 1LT- . ZJU THE KETOCHI □! =31 ■ JUNICES v The of UKIO, known as llie coming seniors, have proved themselves worthy of that position. They have been prominent in school activities, having been represented in tlii- Scholarship ('ontest, Hoys’ and Girls’ Basketball, Music, Dramatics, and Debate. Edith Gomel was School Banker during the past: year and Mildred Austin was local champion in the Oratorical Contest. Elizabeth Briscoe figured prominently in Debate. The class as a whole held good scholarship rating, and excelled in attendance. JUNIOR CRIER Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Did you know that (’lain Smith has been sentenced to the stocks for trying to chew gum without anybody’s knowing it, and that James Morton is trying to invent a patent for opening windows from his desk; that he has stated his preference for Ginger Stories above all magazines? Did you further hear that Elizabeth, Thirza and Winifred well deserve the title of Whispering Trio; that Dorothy Grubb walks a mile to school, and that Nellie Strunk writes to France? Also that Mildred Austin has beat Bertha's time with Bat Xanghton ; and that Edith Comer had her ears palled for asking babyish questions; that Frances Wheir is always heard saying ‘‘Number, please;” that Ruth Wade’s eyes are getting weak because some of her fellow class mates write poorly; and that Melva Reynold's chief byword is “Ye Gods?” Still other items are as follows: One can always locate Leslie Xicholls sitting behind Evelyn; Harry Wiegand is a Dodge specialist; Wilbur has arisen to knighthood because he takes Frances to all shows and entertains her during school hours; Olga is always primping in the halls; Bat Ilaley has Income a wonderful chef from practice cooking; Austin is always throwing the ox; and lastly, but probably most important, George Dea is always giving unasked for advice. Juniors, do you know---------- The Latin, Omnipotens Juno looks like omnipotent Junior. (A sugges- tion ?) Wonderful discovery (exclamation points). Perpetual motion machine (George Dea's jaw). Axioms recently discovered: zero added to zero, result in flunk. A teacher is a many sided polygon and equal to anything. Page Twenty-thre« DC ]□ THE KETOCHI DC DC=0 WANT ADS AND FOR SALE Wanted—A nice boy friend for next year. Send application to Winifred. Wanted—Dancing pumps that won’t hurt your feet - -Mildred Austin. For sale—Dead mail, five cents a bundle.- Elizabeth Briscoe. Wanted—A free ride to Elm.—Edith Comer. For Sale—Butter cart. Applicants call Creamery.—George Dea. Wanted—A bicycle.—Dorothy Grubb. For Sale—Used stamps.—See Pat Haley. For Sale—Ford Parts—any kind. Leslie Nicholls. Wanted A patent method to ojrmi windows from desk—Jim Morton. For Sale—An over supply of hay.—Clain Smith. Wanted —Another mirror in the cloak hall.—Nellie Strunk. For Sale—Hot air delivered free. Austin Sutton. Wanted—A free ride to Sun River, and a blond man.—Thirza Turner. For Sale—My schoolgirl complexion.—Olga Wolfe. Wanted—Advice on increasing magnetism.—Wilbur Weston. For Sale—“Snow Hawk. —Harry Wiegand. (It did not work.) Wanted—Free telegraph service to Bozeman.—Frances Wheir. Wanted- A few extra pounds.—Ruth Wade. Wilbur: “May I drive you home?” Frances: “No, thanks. I’ll go willingly. Mrs. Dea: “There isn’t a boy in this town as clever as our boy George.” Friend: “How's that?” Mrs. Dea: “Look at these two chairs. George made them out of his own head and he has enough wood left to make an arm chair.” Older Friend: “So you met my son in school?” Jim: “Sure. We slept in the same History class.” Winifred : “I suppose you are on the basketball team? Townsend: (Proudly) “Well yes; I do the aerial work.” Winifred: “What's that?” Townsend: “1 blow up the basketballs.” Two things that will help us through high school: 1. The faculty of working. 2. The working of the faculty. Pajre Twenty-four 3[T- -3C_ .-n □ THE KETOCHI ni —ii 'r=£ UPPER ROW E. Diflorio, M. Cone, W. Nieholls, F. Cummings, J. Koch, J. Fi3her. F. Tintinger, D. Flechsenhar, R. Wiegand, J. Thompson. M. Parkhurst G. Haley, T. Sullivan. LOWER ROW F. Butcher, C. Poirier, H. Squires, Loris Brown, M. Johnson, B. Flanagan, Miss Higgim (Adviser), Lois Brown. H. O’Neil. OPHOM0IIE CPAS. President..................................................... John Thompson Vice-President...................................................Loris Brown Secret ary •Treasurer ---------- Grs Haley Class Color Old Rose and Gold ('lass Ft oner Snap Dragon Page Twenty-five c 3D THE KETOCHI DC DC DC SOPHOMORE) GRASS The strong class of 1932 has had a successful year. It has constituted much of the vitality of tin school. The class was well represented in Glee Club, Orchestra, Dramatics, Scholarship, Oratorical Contest, Extemporaneous Writ- ing and Speaking Contests, Debate, and Declamatory. Name Poem Lois Loehinvar Loris When I lay Is I tone Frances Sundown Margaret C. The Children's Hour Florence Shooting of Dan McGrew Emily The Raven Bertha Mary’s Lamb Judith 1 biddy Longlegs 1) wight Dream of Fair Women Margaret J. Paul Revere James Skeleton Pat Mountain Daisy Walter 1 hirius Greene and His Flying Machine Ma.vfred )ld Folks At Home Charles 1 laffodils Hortense Robinson Crusoe Tom The Red, Red Rose John A Dream Fred Raa, Baa Black Sheep Hoy Heaven Is Not Reached At a Single Bound ills The Night Before Christmas 11 o ward Horatius at the Bridge Joe Little Bov Blue Fruit Flower Grape Fruit Dandelion Lemons Sun Flower Limes Forget-me-not Grapes Buttercups Oranges Bleeding Heart Pomegranate ’owslip ('berries Bitter-root Bananas Daisy Pears Rose Prunes Sweet Pea Raspberries Milkweed Apples (Cornflower ’ran berries Primroses 11 uekleberries Violets Plums Da ffodils Tangerines Lily of the Valley St raw berries Morning Glory Pineapple Hollyhock Applesauce Lamb's Ear 1 lates Lady Slipper (Gooseberries Cactus Peaches Honeysuckle Figs Carnations Pane Twenty-eix C=r3C ]□ THE KETOCHI □c SUPERLATIVES The Flirt test - The Darkest The Most Conceited The Most Studious - The Most Religious The Most If ii morons ■ !7 he Crankiest - The SIoirest The Rest Athlete The (lif f liest The Manliest 'Tin- Shiekiest The Reddest - - Loris Brown JriHTH Fisher Howard O'Neil John Thompson Margaret Cone E.mii.y Diflorio Hortense Son res Hoy Wiegand I WVIGIIT FlECIISKNIIAR Bertha Flanagan MARGARET JOHNSON Fram es Butcher Fred Tintinger - Lois Brown FI -ORE M 'E ClMMI NGS M AY FRED Bark HURST Charles Poirier Gus Haley Pat Naughton W alter Nicholes Tom Sullivan The Hrainiest The Shortest The Tallest The Meekest Tin Fattest The I Tightest The Slimmest The Dumbest Tom: “May I have the pleasure of this dunce? Florence: “Sure, sit down. Tom: “That last cayuse kinda bucked, didn't lie?'’ Pat: “Did he buck ! You'da thought you were in a rumble seat! Judith: “(See, I'm in an awful hole. Florence: “What's the matter? Judith: “I've sailed professor with two f's and don't know which one to cross out. Lois: “How were your marks?” John: “Nothing to be sent home about. Emily: “I’ll have some Indian fried spuds.” Hortense: “Don’t you mean French fried? Emily: “Nope, I mean Indian. Hortense: “What kind's that? Emily: “Scalloped.” Pa re Twenty-seven =� = □ THE KETOCHI □! - =31 UPPER ROW V. Grubb. N. McQuaid, M. Flanagan, T. Courtney. A. Brown. O. Lundby. G. Parkhurst. E. Du Mont, H. A. Winner (Adviser). LOWER ROW D. Searie, E. Dockery. C. Peterson. M. Weston, O. Brown, M. Bruneau, D. Sieber. FRESHM President - Vice-President - Secreta ry- Trees n rer Olive Brown Mary Weston Viola Grubb Class Color Blue and Gold Class Flower Pansy Page- Twenty-eight c=nc 3C THE KETOCHI DC 3C FRESHMEN The Freshman ('lass, although small in number, has been represented in many seliool activities. During the year of P.1J0, it was represented in the Music Meet, in Orchestra, in tlie Jazz Orchestra, in the Scholarship Contest, and Hoys Basketball. The class gained special distinction by winning first place in the Inter-Class Basketball Tournament. FKOSH ROLL ('ALL Xante Where From . 1 mbit ion Ted Courtney The farm (Jetting an A in Biology Elizabeth I)u Mont Cascade City Become a shark in the dead language ( Latin ) Olive Brown (Jreat Falls ('apturing men I aisy Sieber Cascade City Land Richard Naugliton Mary Weston Helena Dodge Pat Conrad Peterson Cascade City Be a musician Medrie Bruneau Cascade City (Jet out of work Genadean Parkhurst From the farm Be a second Greta Garbo Evelyn Dockery The farm Take care of Les Margaret Flanagan The suburbs Sleep Norman McCjuaid Milligan Be a cattleman Viola Grubb The suburbs Have long hair Dorothy Searle Cascade City Talk Latin fluently Richard Naught on l’p the track Be a sliiek Twenty-nine ]C 3D THE KETOCHI QC ac COMMON OCCURRENCES Genadean Parkhurst -------- Eating peppermints Conrad Peterson Flirting with Genadean Olive Rrnwn Hitting on the front porch Medric Bruneau - - Getting a “balling out from Miss Pavne Ted Courtney Coining to English without his memorization Evelyn Dockery- ------ Standing on the north landing Elizabeth Du Mont...........................................Studying Margaret Flanagan...........................................Dreaming Viola Grubb ---------- Talking about boys Norman McQuaid...............................................Smoking Richard Naughton - ..... Looking up words in Dictionary Dorothy Searles - - Standing in front of the mirror in the cloak room Daisy Sieber --------- Writing to Hawaii Mary Weston ----------- Whispering WHAT OUR CAMERA MAN SAW (Daisy, Viola and Evelyn standing on the landing talking about I . F s) Daisy: “Did you know Ted Courtney turned Mary down?” Viola: “No, did lie?” Daisy: “Yes. He is going with Olive Brown now.” Evelyn: “O! gee. I thought 1 bad a chance, but Les will have to do now.” Viola: “Norman McQuaid is cute, isn’t be? Funnv be doesn’t go with anv of us.” Daisy: “I think he kind of likes Dorothy Searle, but he is awfully nice to you, Viola. Conrad is the guy for me, but I think (ienadean has captured him.” Evelyn: “Medric Bruneau and Margaret Flanagan have fallen for each other.” Daisy: “Wouldn’t they look good together?” All: “Heeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. llaanaaaaaanaaaaaaanan.” Daisy: “Funny, how independent Richard and Elizabeth are. They must have some friends outside of school; and Richard is so good looking and Eliza- beth is so nice. There goes the hell so we'll finish this some other time. Bye— goodbye—bye.” Page Thirty •aaump i? pmijs 4011 pip SAoq 0144 4 a a' 4tiq ‘amp sji|4 4is pauqd sbay uostws am J� auinii ii|if uoj isapjuii ai[x i: ) JVtIXOHd—I MdVdSV.) (s.i8qoi?04 |ooq. s aqi Ajiiqaadsa) aauaipm: 0144 .104 aun?3 Jiii!|s,i.[B(ii a',ha u pa.Ci?[(I sa'o([ aijx f - AdXYS dill— }:i MdVdSYO jpn| 4siq aq at 110411044 i.kkj .104 tmsif ApiMi u 4iiq j|in| js.iij ,)i|i ui amnii SuijiiOJajui tin suav su[x XOXXSISI XHOJ—ft LIdVdSY.) •oiiiMMq p.n?q pooS u pun 04)1.1 p.mq ‘niioj t: 400 j s oq aqx 104sus1p 40 0110 aq 04 peAoacI atutfS 11 94014.) aqx 4:9 A YHX HI.)— I A i WAXY A ’ lll o.l IMI I [[BUIS 1? A'q UOAV sAoq 110411044 4.10 4 0144 jiiq ‘414S14 [)ooi u dn 4111! 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UO paddlM -ipuiiq 0.10AY SAoq 0144 AU?qs I-WA 4Y 'Z AVYHS AHOAS HUY.JHYO A up aqi uoav pm? ‘41i?q 4siq aqi ui patting 0441.1.104110,) ‘.taAa.wojj j|i?q 4S.114 0144 ut 4si?4 siiAv ou ni J? aqx ’ai 41.1.104110.;) 1441AI apnasi?,) 41? paA’iqd sijav tiosuas ai(4 jo somnii Smjsajaju; jsom am jo auo ;t: HTIIAMMXXM.� — M( IV. )S Yd •pa4i?ajap a.iaAV A ai|4 auit?g viiod quuq u .10441? a.iaipvv ‘sumus 04 4U0A sAoq aqx 'ZY SIVIVIS—S All S ) suo1.104.nA apnasi?,) paAvoqs a.toas aqx aam? -.iiiaddu .nfqud 4s.uj .iiatp .104 iqgy 41101400x0 uw du ittd s.voq aqx ‘«U v [ooqas pul? ‘sajtjtioq vq paAuqioj shav qaiq vv 1 441?,! dad . fut4iJ.10.oiAm in? ut 4110 41au.uu [ooqas 0.114110 aqx UAvoqs stiAV 10x01x1044110 qaiij op p|ttoa s.voq .1110 joqiv aas 04 4110 [tatMiu uam 4 aqi 40 apload 0144 y Avuqs; 4.10 4 qjtAV .10014 atuoq aqi no l a.V«| I sway nosiws am jo amnii js.iij aqx t: AVY1IS XHOd—II MUYASY.) □c ]C 3D IHOOX3)! a H X DC DC DC 31— -in THE KETOCHI E3L I=ii =3C UPPER—Mr. H. Winnencoaeh). P. Nauirhton. Dea, J. Butcher. Flechsenhar. Thompson LOWER W. Weston. P. Haley (captain� , Poirier, Sullivan. CASCADH 14—FORT SHAW’ 7. Cascade won! The boys fought especial- ly hard so they could go to the tournament, and doubled the score on Fort Shaw. CASCADE S—ACtiCSTA 24. This game started at nine o’clock because the Augusta coach was lost with the boys’ suits. An easy victory for Augusta followed. CASCADE 18—AITGC ST A 21. The game was hard fought all the way through. The Augusta boys won the game in the last three minutes. CASCADE ( —POWER 9. This game was lost by a small margin. It was a close and interesting one throughout. Pajre Thirty-three T iC X HALEY—Captain and Quant—Pat is the kind of player who can bo do ponded upon to deliver the goods. He proved to be a fast player and a good guard. He will l e back next year to Help make a winning team. FLEEHKENHAR—(fuard—This was Owight’s first year. His ability to get the ball down the floor and his lueky shooting from side lines gyve him his place on the regular team. He will do his bit for two more years. DHA—Ccnter—(Jeorge proved to be a good renter, lie is fast on the floor and a good passer. He has a good eye for the loop and is depended upon for next year. WESTON -Forward—Wilbur could always he depended upon to go into the game, fight his hardest, and show that he was the man for the position. He is a dependable shooter. He will be back next year. POIRIER—Forward—Pete proved the meteorite of the team this year, lie was small but it took several big men to stop him and the team could de- pend upon him for some baskets. Pete will be back to fight for the blue and gold two more years. 3D THE KETOCHI ni ii — BOATS’ LINIVI J I') substitutes BI TCHER—Joe was always ready to help when needed, lb was tall and could get the tip-off. He could be deluded upon to put up some hard fighting. This is Joe’s last year. NA1 GHTOX—Pat had a good eye for the basket. He was fast on the floor and could usually be depended upon to get the tip off. Pat will be back two more years. THOMPSON—There was nothing John liked better than to get in the game and fight for the blue and gold. John has a chance for first team next year. KELLI VAN—Tom was always there when it came to fighting and could be depended upon to stop the ball when the opponents had it. Tom has two more years to make the team. SUTTON- Townsend, former captain, made a very reliable business man- ager who went on most of the trips and gave the team his loyal support. Pajye Thirty four INTRR CRASS TOURNAMENT For the first time in several years the Freshmen placed first in the tourna- ment. By superiority in team work, and shooting their earnest players defeated all three other classes in rapid succession. Conrad Peterson, Ted Courtney, and Xonium McQuaid were the outstanding players of this battling team. The Sophomores took second place with little trouble, save for the last game. The Juniors came in third, and the Seniors carried off fourth place. The tournament opened with a lively game between the Freshmen and Juniors, in which the excellent guarding exhibited is shown in the final score— J)-6, in favor of the Freshmen. The Seniors and Sophomores played the second game, ending with a score of 11 to 5 in favor of the Sophomores. The second night’s best game was a heated one between the two lower classes, with the score ending 10-11 with the extra point in favor of the Fresh- men. At the Junior Senior game the Seniors put up a good fight, but were defeated by two points, the game ending 20-18. The last night the Seniors and Freshmen started the excitement. A see- saw game from the first, the totals showed the Freshmen with 20 points to the Seniors' 14. The last game of the tournament was played by the Juniors and Sophomores and was the closest game of the tournament from the start. In the last quarter the score was tied more than once, until the Sophomores finally cinched it by a free throw, the game ending 15-14 in favor of the Sophomores. Page Thirty-five :□ THE KETOCHI DC — ' - = GIRRS RASRRTRARR GAf SS CASCADE 4!)—FORT SHAW 21. The first game of the sea n was in- teresting and exciting with some good playing on each side. Cascade made an easy victory because of greater endurance and better playing than Fort Shaw. CASCADE 28- SIMMS 21. Cascade defeated Simms in a close game on the home floor. The girls were in good form and played well. CASCADE 24—FORT SHAW 20. After a long ride to Fort Shaw an easy victory was made by the home team. The small floor made team work difficult, but the girls had little trouble in taking the game. CASCADE 20—CENTERVI LEE 20. Another easy victory was enjoyed by Cascade. The team was going strong and looked ready for another game when the final whistle blew. CASCADE 11—CHOTEAF 19. After a long, tiresome ride to Choteau Cascade lost its first game of the season, but the hospitality of the Teton girls counterbalanced the defeat. CASCADE 21—CHOTEAF 52. Cascade was defeated again, but never- theless. it was an exciting game. They played under another handicap, Maxine having sprained her ankle which put her out of the fight. CASCADE 22—FORT SHAW 22. Cascade was in good form, as was Fort Shaw. Both teams were really going when the whistle blew, with the score a tie. which was not played off. CASCADE 20—POWER IS. Cascade won another victory. A fast, hard fought game was carried on by both sides. CASCADE 29—ACOCSTA 12. The long ride must have done Cascade good. All the subs played, and Cascade's forwards and guards changed posi- tions. yet they won by a large margin. CASCADE 42—CENTERVILLE ?. The last game before the tourna- ment! Cascade won from Centerville. These records reveal the spectacular success of the Hil ls team throughout the season. Page Thirty-six THE KETOC HI K ic UPPER B. Flanagan. Wolfe. Diflorio. LOWER Johnson. F. Butcher. Boeke (captain� , Berger, Paulson. Page Thirty-seven :c GIRLS LINEUP 3D THE KETOCHI DC BOEIvE—Guard (Captain)—Willa will be remembered in Cascade High as the best little guard Cascade has had. Her ability as a flour man gave her a position on the regulars for three years. cool headed ness and grim grit could be counted on at all times. WOLFE—Guard—Olga is the kind of a player who makes the forwards seem safe. They rest assured that if there is an opening Olga will come through. It is hoped Olga will be in her position next year. FLAX AO AX—For irard—This little blond proved to he one of the best forwards on the team. She has pep and grit and never gives up. She has a sure place on the team two more years. I ] FLORIO—Forward— Emily, in her second year of basketball, showed great improvement. Although she did not get to play all of the first few games, she showed her real worth later. She has two more years left to play. JOHXSOX—Guard—Only a sophomore but how she can play! It took Mar- garet to hold down the score of the opposing team and she should be one of Cascade's stars in the rest of her high school days. BERGER—Much praise should be given to Dorothy for her faithfulness all trips and was ready to relieve the girls when they were tired. BUTCHER- Frances is one of the girls who practiced every night. She will be with the team two more years. BROWN—Lois and Loris are two hard fighting girls who turned out for practice every night. They have two more years to show us what they can do in B.B. MADE—Ruth did her best at all times. When she played she helped in every way either as forward or guard. She is looked upon to do her part next yea r. Page Thlrty-eiicht mb o= 3D THE KETOCHI QC □ C DC GIRIdS’ INVITATIONAL T0URMAMENT Cascade drew the undefeated Conrad team as their first opponent, Conrad taking the lead from the start. Expulsion because of fouls crippled the playing of the home team, the game ending with a score of 21 40 in favor of Conrad. The second game of the tournament proved a victory for Cascade over Simms with the score of 27-36. Cascade played its last game with Fort Shaw for fourth place, defeating the latter by a score of 25-20. Maxine Paulson won the gold Sportswoman Medal presented to the girl most deserving that distinction; and Dorothy Berger was presented with a silver All Star pin, in recognition of her playing as guard. Page Thirty-nine DC 3D THE KETOCHI DC DC :c= Thompson, Weston, Mr. Berjran. Smith. Haley Cline, Boeke, Brown, Wheir. STUDENT eOUNCIE The student body of the H.S. is largely governed by means of a council. 1 his competent student group meets regularly, discusses student activities, plans assemblies, makes arrangements for school parties, and in general gov eras the entire student body. Its purpose is to develop self confidence and the faculty of initiative in self government. The council includes regular officers, which are chosen by the vote of the student body each spring; the four class presidents; and Mr. Bergan. The coun- cil officers this year are Frances Wheir, president; (Main Smith, vice-president; Willa Boeke, secretary; Wilbur Weston, treasurer. Page Forty Miss Payne Elizabeth Briscoe Loris Brown DEBATE, The debating team through their efforts this year have established debat- ing as a well recognized and popular extra-curricular activity in the Cascade High School. The state question for debate in the high schools this year was “Resolved ihat the Enited States Refrain from Military Intervention in Order to Protect Foreign I nvestments.” February 15th a debate was held with Belt in which Cascade won. From that date the debating season was marked by hard work followed by a note- worthy victory, when Fort Renton met our team on March 1st at Cascade, with rhe latter victorious. This enabled the home team to enter the Inter-District Debate at Lewistown. However, Lewistowns more experineed team defeated (’ascade. During the season the speakers climaxed their cases with rebuttal speeches which were keenly logical, mildly humorous, and altogether bewildering to their opponents. On the whole this was a very successful year for debate, and much credit must Ik given to the two debaters, Loris Brown and Elizabeth Briscoe, and to iheir adviser, .Miss Payne. Page Forty-one Brown, Cone, Parkhurst, Ryden (Instructor), Diflorio, Haley, Johnson. Wiejcand Searle, Smith, Fisher, Peterson. Paulson, Cline, Thompson, Weston, Sutton ORCHESTRA Orchestra was reorganized this year, and made a living activity. Ii was composed of fifteen instruments including six violins, one baritone, iwo saxo- phones, piano, two cornets, and two drams. It appeared in several public per- formances, such as banquets, the grade school operetta, the high school play, and high school assembly programs. A jazz orchestra was formed by members interested in that type of music. This group furnished music for several school parties. Much ])raise should be given to members of both orchestras as many of them have never played instruments before. They owe much of the credit of their admirable work to their helpful and enthusiastic director, Miss Ryden. Pag:? Forty-two ]C ]□ THE K E T O C H I QC x 3C=0 Wade, Fisher, Paulson, Rydon (Instructor), Wheir, Cummings. Diflorio. Flanatran Brown, Boeke, Cone. Searle. Brown IS-IdJEdId CIo¥IIc) The High School Glee Flub was composed of twelve girls this year. These girls made several public appearances, among which were the debate, the Pre- liminary Oratorical Contest, Operetta. Senior Play, and high school assemblies. A sextet was chosen to compete in the Music Meet at Great Falls, April 5. The girls chosen were as follows: W'illa Boeke, Dorothy Berger, 1st soprano; Dorothy Searle, Kuiilv Diflorio, 2nd soprano; Ruth Wade, Frances Wheir, alto. A uniform garb, attractive yet genteel, was adopted by this group. The girls taking a part in this activity, under the direction of Miss Ruth Ryden, have done praiseworthy work for the school. Page Forty-three 3rr-:.l — -]□ THE KETOCHI □! .'-=1L.. =3C FIRST ROW—Tintingrtfr. Flechsenhar, Sutton, T. Sutton. Smith. Wieitand. Butcher. Dea. Koch, Mr. Winner. SECOND ROW Poirier. Parkhurst. Nicholls, Morton, Haley. Lundby. McQuaid. W. Klcholls, O’Neil. AGRICULTURE III I. This Future Ft year the Agriculture Club re-organized itself as a branch of the iruiers of America. The club officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Walter Nicholls; first vice-president, Pat Xaughton; second vice-president. Pat Haley; reporter, Fred Tintinger; secretary, Austin Sutton; treasurer, Dwight Flechsenhar; adviser. Herb Winner; watch dog, George Dea. This club is formed in conjunction with a nation-wide movement to get all the agriculture clulis assembled as the Future Farmers of America. Some of the activities of the club are to promote better feeling among the students and to help in advancement of farming. The Father and Son Banquet given each year is held under the auspices of this group. The club has an emblem which distinguishes the members of this organization. Mr. .1. E. Border, state supervisor of Agriculture Education has charge of organizing the state groups in Montana. Pajce Forty-four JC 3D THE KETOCHI DC JL = Mill H II I Hill IS DEPARTMENT The lociil high school is completing the third yea i;of Smith I lushes work which is given to hoys of' the high school that are interested in the op orations on the farm. The Smith Hughes act provide for the Federal and S t a t e governments matching funds put tip by schools for employ- ing full time agriculture instructors. The instructor is to teach agricul- ture to high school students, to assist farmers in any way possible and to carry on a supervised practice with the boys in the work who are re- quired to carry a project, either in crops or livestock. This method of teaching not only gives the boys the theory of the work but they can apply the theories to practical doing of the job. The re- ports of the nineteen completed projects for the past year show a net profit of $.'� 217.22 with two pro- jects showing a net loss of which is fairly good for a year like 1920. Koch Tintinner Last year the shop class built a new shop building, 24xl 0. which is equipped to take care of both wood working and farm mechanics. Many jobs have been completed for the farmers of the community and the only charge made is for material in making an article. The work is done by the boys of the shop class free of charge as are all other services of the department. Other ways in which the department has helped the farmers is by the organization of the local wool pool which last year shipped three carloads of wool. It helped in marketing of livestock and also in obtaining high grade animals for the community. The department sponsors a community fair which is an attraction each year. It helps with veterinary work in the community, tests seed, milk, cream, and soil samples; provides bulletins and literature for Pate? Forty-five 3D THE KETOCHI DC 1 • K 3L farmers, helps in the eradication of predatory animals in the country and renders any service which it possibly can. For the past three years the local department has sent a judging team tc .Bozeman to compete with other teams of the state and the two highest teams The hoys of the local department have affiliated themselves with the Xa for the farm, better comradeship among the members of the school and fen the benefits received through the social contacts that the boys make. Each year the club sponsors a Father and Sons banquet which is always well attended by the fathers and much enjoyment and pride is always noticed among those attending. The Smith-IIughes instructor is employed on a twelve-month basis and is always on the job ready to give service to people of the community at any time. Mr. H. A. inner has had charge of the department for three years. Pa� re Forty-six ii in THE KETOCHI □ =3Cr=o PRUNING Smith Hr«in:s Activities Pa e Forty-sevei� fw ' a 1 THE KETOCHf □! Xo dramatic organization was formed such as a dramatic, club, but murli dramatization was done in class work in correlation with the. reading of classics in English. The Freshmen dramatized hits of Midsummer Night's Dream by Shakespeare; the Sophomores dramatized portions of Arnold's Sohrab and Rnstum; the Juniors did fine work in this in Eliot's Silas Marner. and Shakespeare's Macbeth. The Sophomore class contributed a playlet, A Minuet bv Louis X. Parker for the Christmas Assembly program. This is a poetic play of the French Revo- lution in which an aristocrat and his wife, reconciled on the brink of death, go happily to the guillotine. Florence Cummings took the part of the wife; John Thompson the husband; and Roy Wiegand, the goaler. The Senior class in English also contributed a one-act play for an as- sembly program, a tragedy by J. M. Synge, Riders to The Sea. This is a strong, but subdued tragedy of the fishing folk of Ireland. The cast was as follows: Maurya, Inez ('line; Cathline, Maxine Paulson; Nora, Caroline Koch; Hartley, Townsend Sutton; others, Joe Butcher, Kenneth Williams, Ialene Freel. The Senior Class Play this year was The Patsy, a three-act comedy by Harry Conners, presented on the evenings of May 2, and J. at the Palace theater. This play has as its theme a double love story with the competition of two sisters carrying out the idea of rivalry. It was well done with the “leads carrying their parts with ease and composure. It was directed by Miss Mahlstedt. ( AST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Harrington - Mrs. Harrington ----- Grace Harrington - Patricia Harrington - Billy Caldwell Tong A nderson - Francis O' Flaherty and 'Trig Busty - ('lain Smith Max ink Pa r i.sox - Dorothy Berger Inez Cline - Wimrii Weston John Thompson - Pat Xaighton Pace Forty-eight UPPER ROW Diflorio. Cone. Fisher. Parkhurst, V. Grubb. Cumminses. Squires. LOW'ER R0W--0. Brown, M. Weston. Miss Melien lInstructor), B. Flanagan, Dockery, Johnson. HOME ECONOMICS CEUE This year a new project was carried on under the supervision of Miss Melien. This is a Home Economies Club, organized for the purpose of putting into practice the facts learned in class. There were fifteen students in the Club this year, and they were organized as follows: President, Bertha Flanagan; vice-president, Mary Weston; secre- tary-treasurer, Viola Grubb. The social committee consisted of Florence Cummings, Margaret Flanagan and Frances Butcher. Margaret .Johnson and Judith Fisher composed the song committee. The club meets the second Wednesday in each month, ojiened by a social program. After that reports on magazine articles of home economics are given by various members to drop helpful hints on home making and operation. Paste Forty-nine ia THE KETOCHI □c JOURNALISM ■0 - .... Journalism has become an established study in the Oaschde High KeSbol. It is a ] hase of the work of the Junior English class. The class studies l oin a recognized text the best principle which are employed in the publication of newspapers. Then these principles are actually employed in the writing of the school news, which is published in the Courier through the kindness of Mr. Berger. � The high school also publishes a mimeographed newspaper, called the Hill top, which is published each quarter and sent free of charge to people of the community. It is also exchanged with publications of other high schools in the state. The library should be one of the important rooms in a school because it is one of the major sources of information. It is probably the most popular room in the Cascade public school because readers front the third grade to the Senior class in high school throng to it for their favorite authors and for references. It has I een improved this year by many new and attractive volumes. Miss Elsie May Johnson, who was in charge of the library last term worked untir- ingly to make it of most benefit to every student. ORATORICAL CONTEST This year for the fourth time Cascade entered the annual National Ora- torical contest, sponsored by the Great Falls Tribune and other newspapers. Gus Haley and Mildred Austin were the two enthusiastic entrants in our local contest this year. Their work, long and arduous, resulted in two compositions so excellent that the judges found it difficult to make a decision. Mildred, who entered the Great Falls meet as our representative, brought back no medal, yet she won the distinction of being the best girl speaker at the meet. The subject of the contest is the Constitution, and the contestants write their own speeches, and deliver them. One must have not only literary talent, but also a good voice and poise to accomplish anything in this activity. Patfe Fifty iW X a ' in THE KETOCHI Od '.rJC :i ' , H y v--,. DECLAMATORY A Jociil I Melania tor v Contest was held during the month of April. A good deal of interest was shown in this extra curricular activity. Ten students registered for it, although many of these withdrew before the contest. EXTEMPORANEOUS WRITING CONTEST Each year the State College conducts an Extemporaneous Writing Contest for high schools of the state. A pre-preliminary contest is held in each school for tin purpose of choosing its most capable writers. The writers then may enter the preliminary contest, subjects Iteing chosen by tin College. The first six students of the state as ranked by the College are then invited to enter the final state championship contest at Bozeman. This year Cascade High School entered the contest and took part in the preliminaries. The manuscripts of Lois Brown, Elizabeth Briscoe, Winifred Yandell, Alice .James and Inez (dine were sent to Bozeman. SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST Cascade High School entered the Scholarship Contest of the Northern District, competing with students of Choteau, Fort Benton, Simms, Belt, Centerville, Power, and Highwood. In total ranking Cascade was quite low because of a disqualification in the academic subjects through a technicality. However, in vocational subjects it ranked high, Elizabeth Briscoe winning first place in shorthand, and Winifred Yandell taking first in bookkeeping. These girls took part in the final state contest at Bozeman. Pajre Fifty-one ac 3C DD THE KETOCHI □c= ][ ANMUAL CASCADE� Dnch year early in May tin schools from third class Histricis of (j feeade county come to Cascade to take part in a scholastic and athletic roundup. In the morning in the school building exhibits of art are shown,«and any one who wishes may walk about and view them. At tlie same time in the rooms, the tests, as reading, writing, history, and arithmetic are being-given. Afternoon is taken up with tin� athletic events which occur at the city play- ground. Such events as broad and high jumping; running: dashes, one-legged races, etc.; chinning; baseball throwing are scheduled. The Roundup closes at about 4:30 in the evening and all the contestants and anyone else interested are invited to the school where the ribbons are given to the winners. The blue ribbon stands for five points; the red for 3; and the white for one, and the schools, divided in classes A, IJ, and ’ according to size, are awarded according to the number of points each 1ms won. A silver cup is given to the school having the most points, with a banner for second. r‘ .y ROUMlillP KETOCHI DAT The former system of holding a Hobo Day one day in the spring was re- vised, and in accord with the new name of the annual was called Ketochi Day. Ketochi Day was held in April and the appearance of the old-time west existed again. Chiefs, squaws, gunmen, cowboys and cowgirls were the order of the day. The annual contest for the sale of the Ketochi occurred on this day among the classes. An assembly program was held during the day in which special features created much interest. The Covered Wagon Centennial provided subject matter for a portion of the program. After school the heterogeneous crowd hilariously rook part in a picnic in the country. Pajfc Fifty-two 1C 1C== zpc=Z==23a THE KETOCHI □c SOCIAE EVENTS ■ � SI FRESHMEN INITIATION The first party of the year was the Freshmen Initiation. There was a big time in the school house that evening. The date was Friday, the thirteenth. This was very significant for the Freshmen, although they did not show it. After the victims had all been tormented to the satisfaction of the Sophs, a dance was given in the assembly. A large crowd attended and everyone had a good time, which was especially enhanced by the dainty lunch served by the Sophomore class. FRESHMEN RETURN PARTY The next social event of the year was the Freshmen return party for the Sophomores. The Freshmen proved to he especially good entertainers and also good dieticians, as they served a delicious lunch. The get-together-spirit which permeated this party made it one of the liveliest of the year. ATTENDANCE PARTY On November eighth the Sophomore and Freshmen classes staged a party for the high school, as a punishment for losing the attendance contest for the six weeks. Miss Higgins, adviser of the Sophomore class, was the chief cook and bottle washer and she proved to be a very efficient one. Can the lower class- men learn to attend school as regularly as upper classmen? OPEN HOUSE NIGHT On Friday, November loth, the students showed their Dads how school is run in this day and age. The students attended classes from 7 to S:. i0 in the evening. Then an assembly program was held under the direction of the History III class. After the program, music was furnished by Mr. Peterson and Mr. Berger, who were assisted occasionally by some of the orchestra students. Candy was sold by the Debate Team and the Home Economics class specialized in hot dogs. 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O04 « qi poo s0A|0«io0i|4 pooj tii|4 po (i0.1od0.nl aVhjx .1041(00 o ' 110 a 11110 oj aq 1 .ioj « snoq (ooqos 0qi 40 naAiJt lauuip o 40 satfv SOIffnir 0.t0A IO0OIJ.nfd0( ( S0(IOOOO0 I 0IOOJ( 01(4 JO ‘qil(v) .I0!I.lOk) AZOk) 0I(X M AX'I.MYU Hi)A HMXXK! A - t- ■$- 1 w ia DO I H 3 O 1 3 X H X an ic=o ■¥ u g THE KETO HI OC: •$? ATHLETIC HALL gm «v ■ thief - ball, which is given in honor of the winning of the interdas;; q£ i m efcr ’ wds held Friday, March ‘JStli. The Freshman class was presented iuri.£ rupy ;md dancing was enjoyed until eleven o'clock, the music Mug fiUtfijyved hf'Ilie High School Jazz Orchestra. Flinch was served during the e v, n JUNIOR FROM The most colorful activity of the season was the Junior From, given May ninth at the Wedsworth Hall. In a setting of a Japanese garden and beneath the subdued light of Oriental lanterns, the varicolored dresses and dark suits of the men and boys formed a gay and striking picture. J UXIOR-SEXIOR BANQUET Again the Juniors proved their aptitude, as hosts and hostesses at the Junior-Senior banquet, given at the school. May sixteenth. During the banquet toasts were given by members of the two classes; and following, speeches, vocal solos, piano solos, and group songs were rendered by the Junior classmen. Page Fifty-five az DC DD THE KETOCHI DC DC CALENDAR FOR HIGH SCH( il I YEAR- SEPTEMBER 7. School begins. 13. Frosli Initiation. 14. Decide on school orchestra. 15. Classes elect officers. 20. Joe and Olaf enter school. 2 2. Evelyn’s Ford makes whoopee. 27. Mr. Yandell hears Harry Lauder sing. Freshman return party. Graduating class of “20 ’ leave for college. 30. High school assembly. Miss Payne discusses election. OCTOBER 1. Mouse disturbs assembly. 4. Instruments distributed for orchestra. 7. Glee Club meeting. 8. C.H.S. painted. 10. School census taken. 11. Another visit to the butte. “31” (Juniors). 22. English IV start contract work. 23-24. Teachers’ convention. We didn’t mind one bit! 28. Seniors elect staff for Annual. 20. Another “31” disappears. 31. Dorothy's and Willa's faces are glowing. They’ve had good luck at the post off ice. Spencer Bready leaves. NOVEMBER 3. Juniors first in attendance contest. Frosli and Sophomores give party. 8. Assembly held to emphasize school spirit. Mr. Bergan and Winner “help” boys sing “A Splinter from My Father’s Wooden Leg.” School party held. Attendance Contest results. 11. Buzz, Buzz. Open House, Friday. 12. Winifred tardy. 15. Students here at 7:30. School Orchestra makes first public appear- ance. 10. Senior pins and rings arrive. Page Fifty-six -JC=0 ,' % r- — .ID THE KETOCHI DC--------------- ltL 'Every one carrying rabbits foot. Six weeks’ exams! 19. Boisvert takes pictures for Annual. Student council meets. Appoints yell leaders, iw Basketball practice begins. 2o) Vonu hours shortened. Miss Higgins has tonsils removed. Thanksgiving Vacation !!! V' DECEMBER 3. Assembly. Connie Talks on “How to Keep Girl Friends.” Annual soliciting in Great Falls. 4. Miss Higgins returns—seems well again—at least she hasn’t forgotten Typing and Shorthand. 7. First game of season. Two victories. Hah! Hah! 10. Mary changes B.F.’s. It’s Fat now. 11. Country Gentleman comes. 1 2. ’Nother assembly for pep. 13. Xew students—Fat and Richard Naught on—George Hea and Leslie Xicholls will get a little peace from the girls now. 15. The boys came home from Chicago. ’Member those burlesque shows, Fred? ’ 18. Juniors receive their new Faris creation caps. 19. Townsend ineligible for basketball. Christmas Vacation!! 20. Girls lose first game to Choteau. JANUARY 3. Back to school. 4. Melva Reynolds came back. Watch Dwight smile. 5. Semester Exams next week. Oh, dear! 8. Physics class took a field trip. Max says she knows how to make butter and cars. 12. Seniors start source papers—Brows deeply furrowed with thought. 13. Ialene decided Latin isn’t so hot. Cur non? 14. Genadean : “I can't express my opinion of Conrad. He’s too near my own age.” 15. Wilbur and Frannie go to “Spite Marriage.” They liked it. IS. Maxine sprains ankle. Girls lose Choteau game. Ijv French I class write to French boys and girls. 20. Leslie Xicholls shaves. 30. Toboggan party. Pair? Fifty-seven r? PC =!□ THE KETOCHI ERRl 3. I 4. 5. AKV Mr. Herman tries some rubber gum. Nellie and Clain hold down the lauding. A lovely day—a suggestion was made to play hooke vb guess vc Our own Alice James. 0. Miss Malilstedt finds out what type lice are. Wilbur walks home with Ruth Wade- How about 7l Fraiinje Joe Rutcher cleans out his desk. Alice goes to Omit Falls and comes home all dolled up. We decide that we will rename the Comet. Maxine, Willa, Inez, and Dorothy go to (treat Falls. Now we realize what Maple Frango is. 14. Shorthand class has a Valentine Rox. 15. Adolescence (Mass meets with Mr. Rergan. lb. C.H.S. broadcasts over National Hookup. 20. Roys leave for tournament. Lose first game to Choteau. 28. Physics class receives $200 worth of supplies. . S. 10. 11. 13. MARCH 3. All those who come before 1 :0b must study in the assembly with a study hall teacher. 5. Program held for girls going to tournament at Augusta. 6. Six weeks tests all finished—what a relief! 7. Girls leave for Augusta- lose first game to Conrad. 8. They take fourth place. Maxine gets sportsmanship pin and Dorothy pin for guard. 10. Actual writing of annual begins. 11. Snows again but isn’t cold. 12. Seniors decide senior class play—“The Patsy.” 15. Cast for “The Patsy” chosen. APRIL 5. Scholarship contest. Music Meet. MAY 2-3. Annual Roundup. Patsy makes her debut. Scholarship Contest. 0. Junior Prom. 16. Junior-Senior Rampiet. 23. Class Night. 25. Racca laureate Sermon. 29. Commencement. Vacation!! Page Fifty-eight c= 33 THE KETOCH □C INFORMATION POINTS £ Freshman: (From Eng.—fresh; raw; new; and man. v. Sophomore: (From ling.—soft and more. Heme, softer Than die clfnbi c lassics, probably about the head.) Junior: (Origin unknown, but probably from June, one who looks f F v;tiVV to June, i ,} .' . Senior: (One who lias seen, hence, an experienced and wise'person .) Infantry: A place where babies are kept. ' , i« Outline: (From out and linei an instrument of torture designed to bring out lines of worry on impiis' faces. Margaret F.: “George Dea is certainly honest, isn't he? Daisy S.: “Is he? Why he even pays the fines on his library books!’ HOW FASHIONS CHANGE: 1890—“Shall we join the ladies? 193(1—“Where in the hell's my woman? Sign on Physics Door: “Your clothes eaten off while you wait. FRESHMAN DICTIONARY Cricket—a small inlet or stream. Curtail—the appendage or the hindmost part of a dog. 1 deduce—Mussolini. Dogma—a female canine with imps. Doze—the quantity of medicine to be taken at one time. Envy—a diplomatic agent below an ambassador. Etch—to feel an irritation of the skin. Example—hen fruit a plenty. Florist—a carpenter's assistant who puts in floors. Foreground—the receiving end of a lost and found department. Fowling piece—a baseball bat. Fuzzy—inclined to grumble; fidgety, fretful. Gush (slang) an expression of surprise. Halter—an armed sentry. Page Sixty a, H JHE KETOCHI DC Pas� Sixty-one ac 3D THE KETOCHI □c me ■Oi UNCHARTED SEAS Winifred Yandell Evelyn Dockery Frances Wheir Margaret Johnson Mary Weston Dorothy Searle Xellic Strunk Thirza Turner w Ml fins Haley Wilbur Weston Fal Hales- (1eorge Hen 'onrad l terson Leslie I' Tommy SiU van Townsend Sutton SHAKESPEARIAN CHARACTERS John Jr. Ted Courtney Mediae Rrvmeau George Dea Leslie Xicholls Inez Cline lalene Freel Genadean Parkhurst Mary Weston Mr. Bergan Margaret Flanagan Macbeth Romeo King Lear Jacques f lamlet ’ordelia Juliet Titania Fair Ophelia Bottom Portia He’s so tragic. He’s so romantic. Because of his age. He’s so melancholy. Because of his brain. She’s so sacrificing. She’s so blond. She’s so nymph like. We'll leave you to guess. He’s so capricious. She’s so studious. SENIOR FLIVVER Steering wheel Lights (always out i Cushions kiiula hard) - Wish hone (always broke) Muffler (hot air - Sparkplug (snap) • Magneto (attractive) - Gas (low) - CutOut (racket) - Water Tank (easygoing) - Crank (hard) Miss Payne Inez Cline Maxine Paulson - Joe Butcher Dorothy Berger lalene Freel Willa Boeke Townsend Sutton - Alice James - ( aroline Koch Kenneth Williams Pa«e Sixty-two THE KETOCH1 □c HIGH SCHOOL. CHORUS } $k 3 y .r- - I Can't (live You Anything Hilt Love, Baby ' kery v.....................................That’s Why I’m Jealous of You s Du Monf% - - - - - - - If I Had You kt lanagaM ... - Red Hot Henry Brown A| rnt b - - i - Some of These Days ru Metjuaiu I’m a Twelve O'clock Man in a Nine O'clock Town RtA u d Xjaughtoii f- - Satisfied J )ordth Hkuirf e - I'm Painting the Clouds With Sunshine Daisy Sieher....................................................................Blue Hawaii Mary Weston -------- You Were Meant for Me Genedean Parkhurst..........................................................Babyface Conrad Peterson -------- Yes, Sir, That's My Baby Olive Brown ------- Last Night on the Back Porch Medrie Bruneau - You’re a Little Too Small Young Man Lois Brown...........................Mv Sweeter Than Sweet Loris Brown ------ Don’t Hang Your Dreams on a Rainbow Frances Butcher............................................................Goodnight Margaret Cone - - - - - - -I’ve (Jot a Reelin' I’m Failin’ Florence Cummings - He’s Tall, Dark, and Handsome Emily Diflorio ----- Am 1 Blue? Bertha Flanagan.....................................................Glad Bag Doll Judith Fisher..........................................................Kiss Me Again Dwight Flechsenhar - ------- -1 Gotta Have You Gus Haley........................................... Somebody's Sweet on Someone Margaret Johnson................................................................Who? James Morton - - After 1 (’ailed You Sweetheart, How Can 1 Call You Friend Pat Naughton - She Knows Her Onions Walter Nieholls - I Want to he Bad Howard O’Neil ------- - Barnacle Bill the Sailor Mayfred Parkhurst - I'm Hungry for Kisses; Thirsty for Love Charles Poirier - It Made You Happy When You Made Me Cry Hortense Squires ------ - Tonight You Belong To Me Tom Sullivan ---------- What’ll I Do? John Thompson Funny Dear, What Love Can Do Fred Tintinger..................... The Shepherd’s Serenade Roy Wiegand................... Melancholy Baby Joseph Koch - All By Yourself in the Moonlight Mildred Austin..................................Where the Shy Little Violets Grow Elizabeth Briscoe............................................lie’s So Unusual Page Sixty-three 0= c 3C THE KETOCHI anz jc IMiih ’oilier (ftSorge I )ea - � orot.hy Grubb at Haley - i.cslii N icliolls Main Smith Mel lie Strunk • Austin Sutton - Thirza Turner Huth Wade Wilbur Weston Harry Wiegand Frances Wlieir Winifred Van dell Olga Wolfe Melva Kevnolds - Dorothy Berger Willa Boeke Joe Butcher - Inez Cline - Talene Freel Alice James Caroline Koch Townsend Sutton Kenneth Williams ' - (lood Little, Bad V' U t Me Have r| •« I’m Follorar ' My Swtfgte Turned Wit- %£ iugiu'ik t'v De;iFTJrHe,lW - - here in the World Is There Soineon Fo Co - A agahdSd Lovei - What Do I Care - Miss You The Longest Wav Hound Is the Sweetest Way Home .............................I)o Something I 0111 Be Like That - Should I? Oh, How I Miss You Tonight Tonight's My Night With Baby Me and My Shadow Down By The Old Mill Stream I’m a Dreamer Beneath Montana Skies That's My Weakness Now - And the Old Ford Rambled Right Along SIGNS ON HIGH SCHOOL FLIVVERS Sheiks must have their rattles. Fast Male. Teacher's Bet—of course they do. The springs on this car are Scotch, they don’t give. The Spirit of St. Vitus. Painted yellow, but won’t run. O K M N X (O.K. Evelyn Necks i. Mr. Bergan: “Who started the Lions’ Club?” Mr. Winner: “Daniel, I suppose.” Maxine: “How is my dog different from the Planet Mars?” Willa: “Well, how?” Maxine: e know that my dog is inhabited.” Paste Sixty-four !□ THE KETOCH1 □! MAVS WETS HCtiW HAm Dtfttf� a0 tuknonthmat dmsm WAITING pals Ai ticrtACHE LATlOM MILK? n ' A % Mfl e f Mr WL NtL COACH TWOOfAKIND wmat6) i? ™e D,T Bi iymem? Page Sixty-five ]C 3C nc !□ THE KETOCHI OC EIGHT WONDERS OF THE C. H. S. 1. Elizabeth Briscoe's command of the English language. Gena dean Park hurst's poise. 3. Bertha Flanagan's popularity. 4. Edith Tomor's stand-in with .Miss 11 iggins. jf' 5. Mildred Austin's vampisbness. (� . Miss Payne's position as traffic cop. 7. Elizabeth Du Mont's brightness. S. Nellie Strunk's spit curls. Harry Wiegand: “Dad, you’re a lucky man. Mr. Wiegand: “How's that? Harry: “Voil won t have to buy me any school books ibis year. I have been left in I la same class. LITTLE RAMBLES FROM SERIOUS THINKERS Leslie Xicholls: “Have you ever known a really practical woman? No.” . Margaret Johnson: “A girl like me wants to be loved all the time.” Genadean Parkhurst: “I like Home Economics because voti can sit and chew.” Dorothy Berger: “1 have never lieen hurt by anything I didn’t say.” Kenneth Williams: ‘‘Women who do not make up are immodest. Loris Brown: “The first thing I shall do when I get to heaven will be to learn to play the piano. I shall spend the first million vears on that instru inent.” Thirza Turner: “Love for all humanity is one of the principal things of the earth. Mr. Bergan: “Green peas haven't missed a banquet in forty years. A boy in Mexico recently shot his school master through the arm. 1 under- stand that he had to write “I must not shoot in school” one hundred times. Dorothy Sea He thinks that the reason we seldom read about tong killings today is because they have installed electric refrigerators in so many houses. Mr. Yandell says that the dead streets in Scotland are those that have the roll bridges at the end of them. Harry: (At a garage) “And while you are oiling and greasing the car you may take out the promiscuous squeaks. Dumb Mechanic: “.Mister, there ain't no promiscuous on a Dodge.” Mr. Dockery: “What do you mean by bringing my daughter home at seven in the morning?” Jjeslie: “Well, sir, I've got to be at work at eight. Pape Sixty-six :□ THE KETOCHI DC. DC DC £ Which Orut Janet oj fhg $£ %£ Page Sixty-seven 30 THE K. E T O C HjjP'OC ! HEARD IN THfc CLASSRv AND OFFICE y , —' IollIlston ; “We’ll substitute apples f £ railges lorn. baud wlujrw t lie answer ? ( hnnie Peterson: “I don't know.” Miss Johnston: “A fruit salad. r- Miss Payne (In American History): “What about?” Rov Wiegand: ‘‘About 1775.” i lull was!he Revolufcitfe In sewing class one day Judith Fisher was finishing her dress: ‘Miss Melien, shall I broadcast the seams in mv dress?” Mr. Winner (reading newspaper articles) : “Here is a picture of the grand champion milking Short Horn bull from the National Dairy Show. Miss Mahlstedt in Junior Knglish: “Harry your last paper was hard to read. Your work should be written so that even the most ignorant will be able to read it.” Maxine to Inez (playing saxophone) : “Hey! don't you know there's a sick I person around here? Jit out that racket!” Inez: “Who's sick? Max: Tin sick of hearing that darned sax.” Miss Mahlstedt: “George can you spell homicide? George Dea : “I can make a stall at it. James: “Professor, 1 can’t go to class today. Mr. Bergan: “Why?” James: “I don't feel well.” Mr. Bergan: “Where don't you feel well?” Janies: “In class. Miss Ryden: “What key are you playing in?” Max: “Skeleton key.” Miss Ryden: “Skeleton key? Max: “Yeh, fits anything. James: “I don’t think 1 deserve a zero today. Miss Mahlstedt: “No, but that's the lowest mark I give. Paw Sixty-eijrht Whose Generous Support Has Mucii Jb mis KETOCH1 Possible Tin ('lass (jf iU.jO K.r presses Its Ipprrehition To Them JU HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS 'ASCADE A Gnorr Years 'ontributed '26 � 07 ’28 � ot) '30 Cascade Mill Elevator Company • J1 ughes Bros. Store - . „ Mattson Lumber Company « Jratockmen’s Bank � Cascade Hotel, Mr. Blake, Prop. � SchelPs Place, R. Schell, Prop. First State Bank - Cascade Garage ..... Roy’s Cafe, Mr. McGoldriek, Prop. - Highway Garage, Pat Perrine. Prop. Kenny’s Service Station, K. Briscoe, Mgr. - Cascade (travel Co., C. Tintinger, Prop. Palace Theater, R. Bobbins, Prop. ■� Dr. Vanatta B Gnore Frank Hall's Place - - « Cascade Creamery, B. Madsen, Prop. - The Highway Grocery, Morrow and Anthony, Props. Cascade Trading Co., II. A. Michael is. Prop. Pa«e Sixty-nins iK: ong 'hong Steam Laundry Valley Dairy, V. Schrammeek. Prop. The Courier, W. F. Berger, Publisher Cascade Hardware Co. - Ililey's Garage..................... Dr. Bellingham K. B. Parsons, Attorney at Law II. L. Snider's Barber Shop - GREAT FALLS A Group The Gerald Cafe - Strain Brothers Great Falls National Bank - The Mint - Montgomery Ward Company Murphy-Maclay Hardware 'oinpany Rexall Drug Company - Conrad Banking Company F. W. Wool worth Company First National Bank Feiden's Flower Shop - W. 11. George Funeral Directors Western Motor Company Rainbow Hotel O’Connor Funeral Directors Matteucci Sons - Commercial College - Papre Seventy ■ViIliam li. Finlay, C.P.A. K. E. Davis Sons AViggenhorn Drug Company Manhattan Cafe - Wheeler Kinkel’s Shoe Shop W 'fi rent Falls Meat Company I leaser's (’on feet ion ary Porter's Hardware Perra Shoe Store - V. II. Stores The Parrot Confectionery - Mansfield Beauty Salon J. C. Penney Company • Standard Furniture Company Albrecht Furniture Company Charteris Store North western Life Insurance Company Northwestern National Life Insurance Agency IMival-Wallace Hardware - The Paris.................................. Red Boot Shoe Shop A. Nathan Sons - Pape Seventy-one