Cascade High School - Ketochi Yearbook (Cascade, MT)

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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

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 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

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 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