Cascade High School - Ketochi Yearbook (Cascade, MT)

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 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

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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

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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