Cascade High School - Ketochi Yearbook (Cascade, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1932 volume:

THE KETOCHI (THE HILLTOP) riJHLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL Volume VII 11)32 THE KETOCHI By tliis, the Ketoehi of 1932, We hope you gain just lots of fun, In recalling what you used to do. You'll sit beside the fireside In forty years or more, And grin at the old-fashioned clothes, And enjoy laughs by the score. You’ll wonder what became of him And where she’s living now, But consolation will be found In thinking back on how, In the Halls of C. H. 8. Such joy you used to find And this, the Ketoehi, Will bring it all to mind. Pago 2 1932 DEDICATION We, the graduating class of 1932, dedicate this Ketochi to our class sponsor, Miss Hazel Mellen, in appreciation for her keen interest and her helpful guidance through our high school career. :: Page 3 the ketochi TAFjL E OF CONTENT I. Foreword II. Administration III. Glasses IV. Athletics V. Activities VI. Humor IN APPRECIATION The Senior Class wishes to express its gratitude for the splendid support the merchants have given the annual, for their excellent cooperation with the students in all their activities, and their whole-hearted interest in school and student affairs. These arc the administrative bodies of our school To whose iron bound rule and awesome power We have ever bowed us dozen,— I Those fearful look and stern visage, Whose earnest toil and grim decisions Have often made us frozen. And in the following pages you zvill see Our three trustees, our principal, student council, and faculty. Every successful institution must have a competent board of directors. Much of the success of the Cascade school, both educational and financial, must In? attributed to the Board of Trustees who in the past have worked untiringly for the advancement of education and harmony in our community. The vacancy incurred by the death of Mr. Boeke was temporarily filled by Mr. Stauffer. The present Board of Trustees are Dr. Yanatta, Mr. Moore and Mr. Balch. the KETocHi IM MEMORIAM Mr. Boeke, a real citizen in every sense of the word, prominent in civic and community affairs, will be rememliered for his generosity, his sincerity of purpose and his vibrant personality. To O. H. S. he was an ardent supporter and a sincere friend. � + • ' • • • • • • ' • • • • � “� . . � ’ l . '4 E • • • • . 4 Page 7 19 3 2 it-; : : the ketochi Mr Horgnn, Principal of f'ascado High Srhool. is to Ik4 commended for his unfailing interest in high school activities, and for his vigorous support in India If of the community. 19 3 2 Briscoe, R. Xaughton, J. Brown, Mr. Bergan, Nicholls, Thompson, M. Xaughton, Brown, Wiegand, P. Xaughton, Grubb. TIIJDBNT COUMCIIa Each year a student council is elected, consisting of president, vice-presi- dent, secretary and treasurer, the candidates being chosen by members of the student body and the faculty. The council as a whole, consisting of eight students, is made up of the above four officers and the president of each of the four classes. The council is the governing body of the student body proper. In the past year it sponsored the Country Gentleman Contest, and with the aid of Mr. Winner set prices for Basketball tickets. It also has charge of social affairs, as well as any business that might come up to be considered. The officers this year are Pat Xaughton, president; Dick Xaughton, vice- president; Loris Brown, secretary; and John Thompson, treasurer. The class president representatives are. Seniors, Boy Wiegand; Juniors, Viola Grubb; Sophomores, Wilma Briscoe; and Freshmen, John Brown. For the second semester, class president representatives are. Seniors, Wal- ter Nicholls; Juniors, Viola Grubb; Sophomores, Mary Xaughton; and Fresh- men, John Brown. The second semester class presidents succeeded those of the first semester in the council. . Page 9 FACIILTT Miss Janet Halverson Chorusy Orchestra MePhail School of Music University of Minnesota Mr. Herbert Winner Smith-Hughes, Boys’ B.B. Montana State College Miss Thelma Williams Commercial, Girls9 B. B. University of Montana Miss Hazel Mellen Home Economics, History Montana State College Miss Elsie May Johnson Mathematics, Biology, Library Declamation University of Montana Miss Freda Mahlstedt English, Latin, Dramatics Annual, School Paper University of Montana 3? The four classes in C. H. S. are very good withal,— There arc the noisy North-West Freshmen, The blustery Sophomores, zee are sure, are North-Easterly, The Juniors are South-West until no arguing allowed, And best of all, the Seniors are South-East without a doubt. Now this is not referring to their mental balance But to the assigned assembly seats that are S5j true Nor to their gentle temperaments or natures changeable, dealt each year to all. Walter Xicholls- “Walt” We make way for the man who boldly pushes past us.” —Bovec. Class President 4 ; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 : President F. F. A. 2 : Vice- President F. F. A. 3 ; Secretary F. F. A. 4 ; Stock Judging Contest 2 ; Radge. Diggings 4 ; Ketochi Staff 4 ; Student Council 4. Melva Reynolds—fiSally” ”Gossip has been well defined as putting two and two togetherf and making five.” Declamatory 2. 3, 4 ; “Second Childhood” ; Secretary and Treasurer 4 : Badger Diggings Staff 4 : Business Manager Ketochi 4 : Scholarship Contest 8, 4. Roy Wieuand—“K irk a” lt Whatsoever the hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.” Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Scholarship Con- test 1, 2, 3. 4: Debate 2 ; Student Council 3, 4 ; Class President 4 ; Badger Diggings Staff 4 ; Ketochi Staff 4; Country Gentleman Con- test 4. Florence Cummixgs— ” What thou wilt thou shall rather enforce with thy smile than hew through it with thy sword. Class Secretary and Treasurer 3 ; Class Yell Leader 4 : Reporter of Badger Diggings 4 ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Ketochi 4 ; Glee Club 1. 2; Scholastic Meet 3. 4. I ATRIC K X AUGHT X--‘ V F ’ “I like the laughter that opens the lips and the heart, and shows at the same time pearls and the soul.”—Hugo. Basketball 2. 3, 4 ; Vice-President Student Body 3 ; President Student Body 4 : Assistant Advertising Manager Badger Diggings 4 : Assistant Advertising Manager Ketochi 4 : Senior Inter-Class Competition Manager 4. Xellie Strln k—“Nell” ”Contact with a high-minded woman is good for the life of any man.”—Vincent. Vice-President 4 ; Badger Diggings Staff 4 ; Ketochi Staff 4 : Schol- astic Meet 4 ; “Second Childhood.” John Junior Thompson— Jr. “How cany to lx amiable in the midst of happiness and suc- cess. f—Swetchine. President 2 : Basketball 2, 3. 4 : President of Student Body 3 ; Treas- urer of Student Body 4 ; Orchestra 2. 3. 4 ; Scholarship Contest 2; “The Patsy. “A Pair of Sixes. “Second Childhood.” 2, 3. 4 ; Student Council 2. 3. 4 ; Ketochi Staff 4 ; Badger Diggings Staff 4; Jazz Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Lois Brown— Lo The great art of learning is to understand but a little at a time.”—Locke. “Japanese Girl 1; Glee Club 1 ; Debate 1, 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1. 4; Music Meet 1. 2. 3. 4. Scholastic Meet 1, 2. 3, 4 : Declamatory 3; School Banker 4 : Assistant Editor Badger Diggings 4 ; As- sistant Editor Ketochi 4 ; Second Childhood 4 ; Or- chestra 3, 4; Chorus 4 ; Mixed Quartet 4 ; Girls’ Trio 4 ; Class Cheer Leader 4 : Class Song Leader 4. Dwight F .EC II SEN H AR- Flax “A hardy frame, a hardier spirit.” President of Class 3 : Sports Editor Badger Diggings 4 ; Ketochi Staff 4 : “Second Childhood 4 : Basketball 2. 3, 4: Stock Judging Team 2: Presi- dent F. F. A. 4 ; Treasurer F. F. A. 3 ; Track 3. 4 : F. F. A. Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Margaret Cone— Maggie “Those move easiest, who have learned to dance.” Louis B ro w n— 'Brown if “Wisdom is the health of the soul” “Japanese Girl” ; “Second Childhood 4 ; Editor Ketochi 4 : Editor Badger Diggings 4 : Class Vice-President 2 : Debate 2 : Declamation 3: Music Meet 1 ; Scholastic Meet 1, 2. 3, 4 : Glee Club I : Chorus 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Grs Haley—■'(Jus “Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry.”—Wesley. Orchestra 1. 2; Chorus 4 ; Quartet 4: Debate 2: Oratory 2 : Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 : Scholarship Contest 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Ketochi Staff 4 ; Badger Diggings Staff 4 ; “Second Childhood 4. Ketochi Staff 4; Reporter of Badger Diggings 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Fred Ti xtingeu— Tiny” “Argument is one of lifefs necessities.” Dist. Manager of Badger Diggings 4 : F. F. A. Club 1. 2, 3. 4 : Inter- national Livestock Exhibition, Chicago. 2 ; Livestock Judging. Boze- man. 2; “Second Childhood” 4 ; Scholastic Contest 3, 4; Ketochi Staff 4. Emily De Florio—“.1 ” 4 Music washes away f rom the soul the dust of every day life. ’ —Auerbach. Glee Club 1. 2, 3 : Chorus 4 ; Mixed Quartet 4: Girls' Trio 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Class Song Leader 4: Jap- anese Girl” 1 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Ketochi Staff 4: Badger Divinus 4. Howard ) Neill-— 0 . rill'' “Good lrumor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society.”—Thackeray. Vice-President 4; Treasurer Ag. Club 4; F. F. A. 1, 2. 3. 4 : Ketochi Staff 4 ; Badger Diggings Staff 4 ; Vice-President Ag. Club 3. May fhed Park hirst— Pa rlcy “ To live long it is necessary to live slowly.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Badger Diggings Staff 4 ; Ketochi Staff 4. 1 e rt i i a Fla n ag a x— 'Bert ” ‘ ‘ Why is it so difficult to love wisely, so easy to love too well?” Social Editor of Ketochi 4 : Badger Diggings 4 : Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (All-Star Forward 3) ; Declamatory 3 ; Glee Club 1 ; President Home Ec Club 2 ; Scholas- tic Meet 2 ; Senior Inter-Class Competition Manager (Girls) 4. George Seaton—“Deke” “It is not necessary for all men to be great in action. The greatest and sublimest power is often simple patience.” —Bushnell. Scholastic Meet 1. 2. 3: Declamatory 1 : Orchestra 3, 4 : Chorus 4 : Jazz Orchestra 3, 4 : Ketochi Staff 4 : Badger Diggings 4 : Mixed Quartet 4 : Boys' Quartet 4 ; “Second Child- hood” 4. THE KETOCHI ' ’-A—' —'_A. A — ' — ’ A . A A , A A A • • • • • • CjLASS history September, 11I2S.—Twenty-five uncertain Freshmen slipped as unobtru- sively as 111 per-classmen allowed, into the assembly and waited for their first high school class to begin. Ten days later the Sophs boosted us along the way of becoming full fledged high school students by means of initiation, and Miss Sadie Higgins, our sponsor, helped us through those first difficult years, when we were getting used to the new routine. During the first year of this new life we lost six of our members: John and Elmer l'ierre, Marion Hale, Alfred Deer, and (lien Flanagan. Frances Butcher joined us the latter part of our first year, and Howard O’Neill and Mavfred Park hurst joined us at the beginning of our Sophomore year, which gave us a total number of twenty-two members, which was increased when Pat Naughton joined us in October. This year was opened with a bang when we initiated the Freshmen, and tried to make them as miserable as we bad been under the same circumstances. When Fred Tintluger and Joe Ivocb returned from Chicago, where they had made an excursion in connection with Smith-Hughes work, the student body was much enlightened concerning burlesipie shows, as Fred spent several hours relating to the pupils the nature of it. At the end of this year our group was again depleted when Joe Ivocb and Hud Mortag dropped school. 1031—Juniors! “Upperclassmen! We began this year with twenty-one members, having lost Margaret Johnson, and received George Seaton and Elizabeth Kuekhouse as recruiting members. At the beginning of this year Miss Mellen became our sponsor, following the loss of Miss Higgins. Debate, declamatory, dramatics, orchestra, and glee club were supported by the ener- getic members of the class; we also entertained the high school at all of the parties, having lost nearly all attendance contests. In spite of spending much energy on these many outside activities we stored lip enough to put our prom across with a push, and to give the seniors a delightful reception commence- ment eve. 11K12—As the years rolled by, as years will, we found ourselves seniors, with twelve of the original twenty-five freshmen among the group. The beginning of this year Elizabeth Buckhouse, Judith Fisher, and Tom Sullivan dropped, while Nellie Strunk and Melva Reynolds joined us, making a total of eighteen members. As seniors we received the responsibility and work of editing the school paper “Badger Diggings,’ and “The Ivetoclii. We also took part in all extra-curricular activities, sent Loris Brown as a representative to the state scholastic meet at Bozeman, and presented our play, “Second Childhood. � _______ _____� _____1____1 Page 15 tt :- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:- the ketochi CLASS PROPHEC Y Interstellar News, Inc.—1082, May 27— A ray message has just been received from a retired Professor of Physics, Miss H. Mellen, of Pluto. She requests us to find all possible information on that famous H. S. class of 1032. We will do the best we can, although our radio operator, Fred Tintinger, doesn't understand all he knows about our five-hundred tube super-heterodvne ether jumper. Mars reporting—very hot—Dwight Flechsenhar, Mars Horticulturist spe- cialist, is having difficulties in checking the invasion of the new mechanical fly, which became uncontrollable after Professor Higgelsworn died, who lelt no information for the checking of this fly. Mars still sending ether rays—The Xaughton Construction Company, under the personal supervision of Pat Xaughton has just completed the Martian Way, new transplanet highway. Pat's next undertaking will be to oil and gravel the Milky Way, after which he says he is coming back to Earth and work for the Montana Highway Commission at Cascade. Another message has just been received from the planet Vulcan. George Seaton is preparing his sermon on “Preciosity of a Pendulum, to be delivered in the Big Dipper. Click-Click-Click—The ether waves in spite of much joggling are beginning to clear up and we are getting news from Pluto—Roy Wiegand, a great celes- tial scientist and mathematician, is now teaching a class of Plutonian scien- tists. The noted professor has for the last twenty years been working on a scientific problem concerning the balancing of the new planet “Sullwinia.” Because of its being out of balance it has caused tremors in the ether waves, which upset the proper growth of the staraniums growing on the Milky Way. O. K. Chicago—Venus reporting—Bertha Flanagan, who is teaching Home Economics on this planet has discovered that she must be a diplomat as well as a cook. A serious controversy arose the other morning and in the ensuing argument one Venusian beat another to death with one of Bertha’s flaky biscuits. Clear weather—report coming—station clear—Moon news—Loris Brown is ofierating a station to send out ether waves which operate all the pianos throughout the solar system. Much criticism is offered by the planetarians because the stirring rhythm of the music keeps them continually dancing and interferes with the washing machines. Lois Brown is operating an outlaw station on Uranus, her sole ambition being not to present worthwhile programs but to drown out Loris’s programs from the moon. As yet her efforts have been in vain, as the ether rays collide with Loris’s and are overwhelmed by them. Screech—Scram—The new planet Vocatus (the talking one) reporting— Melva Reynolds is at present competing in an interstellar extemporaneous speaking contest. It seems as if Melva will win. She has been talking ever since :: Panto 16 1932 jr;-;-:-:-;-;-:-:-;-;-:-;-;-;-;-;-:--:-;-;-:- the ketochi she left high school. Her chief occupation is teaching ten-year-olds simple reci- tations in her exclusive “Talkelite” Dramatic School. Radio station announces Walter Nicholls from Jupiter’s largest moon. He has set up a net work to serenade all of his best girls. Walt has met with the difficulty of serenading all the girls instead of his best one—Walt has become a ladies’ man. Since the development of the high voltage, superpowered, trans-solar system radio, a new difficulty has arisen, that of finding a voice with a definite fre- quency and a correct volume, which the sensitive machine must have to work correctly. The report is that Emily De Florio is trying out successfully to act in this capacity. Our operator now jiggles his mechanical apparatus, until he at last gets a strong ether wave from Neptune which brings news of the modern “row- right” dairy under the personal siqiervision of Mayfred Parkhurst, which sup- plies the Milky Way. This dairy is situated near the edge of the planet, so his Ford Rocket delivery cart may be shoved off the edge when it refuses to work in the prescribed manner. (ins Haley, who is situated on Mercury for privacy's sake, has been experi- menting for the last fifty years on his special chemical compound to extermin- ate vagrants. He plans to complete this experiment within the next twenty- five years, and when he does, he will begin a new study to regain his youth, lost in composing the vagrancy compound. On Jupiter we see Madame Florence Cummings, manager of the Cascade Rocket Reality Salon, mixing tri color ether rays with midnight hues, to make her special patent peaches and cream complexion compound. On receiving a report from Saturn, the mystery of the increasing beauty of the splendorous rings around this planet has been cleared. We find that Margaret Cone, an Earthian, who took her first dancing lessons on the school- house steps, is dancing those brilliant rainbow circles around the planet. Our operator now turns in on the central inter-solar system offices, where we see Sir Howard O'Neill presiding as president of the universe. Howard first secured a start holding official positions by declining the vice-presidency of the 11)32 graduating class, but being unanimously overruled. While we are still at this central office we glance across the room and catch a glimpse of Nellie Strunk, who in a spare moment from dictation from the desirable position of Howard's knee, is using, by special permission of the copyright owners, the peaches and cream complexion compound given to her as a special gift by the inventrix of this special beauty treatment. Our operator now whisks us away by the magic of ether rays to the sun where we see John Jr. Thompson running his Rocket Service station. John, when interviewed, states that he received his first valuable lessons in this type of business under the supervision of Kenneth Rriscoe, at the ('outmental Service Station at Cascade. John further states he plans on returning to the earth, and remodeling the historic Continental Service Station into a modern Rocket Service Station. Z E 6 I • • i ■____• ■. . i i i i i i 81 OSBJ XX ‘Ajijiqisiiodsda aq4 4daa.n? 04 app? a.n? 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UiAv 4si?| .1110 dn Avu.ip A'qaaaq op pm? quAo.iddu puu uoi4uaapisuoo qjfnoqi aup .1110 qn.Av paipBoubaq si jju 41UJ4 4impu ‘sjaailsoa 111? ut onus A|[oi[AV aq 04 s0A|0sa 110 0.n?[00j) ‘aus pui? op 0av 4i?q4 ||U 40 0.iua u . 10a14u0 014 04 saAjas.mo uijBjooad [ooi|0S qi� 5H apuosu,) jo ssuj.) aoiua aq4 ,40 saaqmaui aqi ‘aA ihdoi3 i 3hi KETOCHI The Senior (Mass leaves the rare of (he trees they planted to Mr. Yandell, Mr. Hergan, and Mr. Winner. The cast of “Second Childhood’ leaves the Professor’s prescription for eternal youth to anyone who needs it. We will our angelic quality of winning the corridor contest to any class that is good enough to get it. The Physics class leaves Mr. Hergan a silver-electroplating apparatus for forks which he might throw in the fire in the future. To the incoming Freshmen we will our class sponsor, Miss Hazel Melien, to guide them through their high school career as she has guided us. We also leave all our superfluous knowledge and anything else we do not wish to take and which is of not enough value to specify. Miss Solar System is hereby appointed executrix. To the above document, duly executed on this twenty fourth day of May, in the year of Our Lord, 1932, we hereby set our hands. W i t nesses: Signed: Professor Albert Einstein. Senior Class of Cascade High School. King Pluto. May 24, 1932. Messenger Mercury. Class Colors Class Flower Salmon Pink and Nile Green Tulip Class Motto “Deeds. Not Words CLASS YELL A B Cf who are wet A for action, B for Biz, C for courage9 0 gee whiz, Don't you worry, don't you fret, The Seniors ha re n’t hern beaten yet. CLASS SONG “US” (Tune: “Me ’) Hurrah, hurrah for the Seniors, Got the pep, got the kids, got the brains, got the wits, got it all, Now all you others, hark to your elders, Not to him. not to her. not to them, not to those, but to us, Notice how the teachers never bawl us out, Just give us the favor of each little doubt, Which proves that we, above all you others, Got the pep, got the kids, got the brains, got the wits, got it all. • • • .............. i ... i . 19 3 2 Page ID JUNIOR CRASS Cia88 Adviser -........................... OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President - Vice President............................. Secreta ry-Trea su rev................... OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President - Vice-President ------- Secreta ry-Trea surer........................ Mu. 11. Winner Viola Grubb Dorothy Searlk Bud Mortag Viola Orubb Dorothy Searlk Bud Mortag Class Colors Class Flower Red and White Sweet Pea Class Motto Pick Your Peak and Climb JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Bud Mortag Margaret Flanagan Gen a dean Park hurst Mr. Herbert Winner Richard Naughton Viola Grubb Miss Thelma Williams Medric Bruneau Daisy Sieber Conrad Peterson Mary Weston Dorothy Searle Sheldon Bkodock Panre 20 the ketochi CLASS YELL Juniors! Juniors! We are tough! We’re the class that knows our stuff, We’re the class that’s got the pep, So when you see us, watch your step. Juniors! Juniors! CLASS SONG “The Red and White’ Red and white, red and white, With your colors flying; Red and white, red and white, Other classes defying. Other classes cannot compete When the red and white they meet Junior Class. JCXIOR MENAGERIE Mary Weston—deer—so quiet. Dorothy Searle—snail—so lifeless. Viola Grubb—antelope—so swift. Genadean Park hurst—mink—so blonde. Margaret Flanagan—bull dog—what a bluff. Daisy Siober—minx—so feline. Sheldon Brodock—a beaver—such a worker. Bud Mortag—jack rabbit—on the jump. Dick Xaughton—a bear—such a lover. Conrad Peterson—chipmunk—such a talker. Medric Bruneau—an elephant—so large. CLASSIFIED ADS Opportunity knocks but once! Here's your chance, Xaughton's “harem ! girls! Step up an join Dick For Sale: A talking machine, answers to the name of Bud Mortag. 1 haven’t time to listen to it.—Mr. 11. A. Winner. Wanted: A new freight car for us to travel and loaf in.—Tom Sullivan and Sheldon Brodock. Pape 21 the ketochi Class Adviser.................................Miss Freda Mahlstedt FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President - - - Wilma Briscoe Vice-President ......... Dorothy Watson Secretary-Treasurer ........ Dorothy Flood SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President................................................Mary Natch ton Vice-President -..............................- Ronald Yandbll Secretary-Treasurer ........ Dorothy Flood Class Colors . Class Flower Orchid and Yellow Lilac Tona Cauble Glaifry Moll Elizabeth Peterson Helen Madsen Jack Boeke Leo Riley Donald Poirier Class Motto “Go-Getters Always Get There” SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Beth Cone Ronald Yandell Ruth Brown Angus Ferguson Miss Freda Mahlstedt Earnest Webb Elya Hale Mary Xaughton Cleo Brodock Winifred Haley Wilma Briscoe Irma Ogden Betty Wiieir Dorothy Watson Dorothy Flood Pago 22 19 3 2 jt: • • • ' i ■ • � V. I I . THE KETOCHI • « t � � • ? • � • • • .� __ . I ‘ ...................... 1 SOPHOMORE— SO J II, S-OPH, S O r il O-M-O-K-E, Sophomores, Kali, Kali, Sophomores, Rah, Kali, Who-rah, W ho rah. Sophomores, Kali, Rah! C means airy castleS A is for anger, nO S for spicy peP C is cares, oh! oH! Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, ’34, 34, Kali, rah, rah, rah, rah, ’34, ?34, Kali, rah, rah, rah, rah, Sophomore '34! A represents aims bravO I) means dreams—aheM E everybody there, rightO H hurry! behind? neveR S is for girls so nicE 3 Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, (Clap to same time) Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, I Repeat clapping) Gogetters '. � 4, Gogetters '34 Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, (Clap) CLASS SONG “Go-getters ahraifs get there (Tune: “Capital Ship ) You all have heard the story of the class of '34, But it can bear repeating now and yea for ever more. We have a reputation which has brought us worthy name; We’re climbing up the ladder which will bring us well-earned fame. (Chorus) Then work, ye gang, lii-ho, A moving we will go; Go-getters always get there, Our motto is a dare. Our members are sincere Throughout the high school year! We work like------well! And in play excell, So give the Sophs a cheer. •• « . � � • • ? � 1 • • « • i 19 3 2 I � • • • - i i i • t Page 23 the ketochi xx-x-ixxxxxxixx:-:-:-:-:-� Class Adviser....................................Miss Elsie May Johnson OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ---------- Vice-President....................... Secretary-Treasurer -------- OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President............................... Vice-President.............. Secretary-Treasurer -------- John Brown Alan Dea Grace Tibke John Brown Vivian Schell Grace Tibke (lass Colors Pink and Yellow (lass Flower Snap Dragon Class Motto In Every Way and Every Day We’re Getting Better and Better” Michael Sullivan John Brown Alan Dea Allen Turn bow Carl Reynolds FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Betty Wade Evelyn Parkhurst Wayne Jones Miss Elsie May Johnson Allen Chesbro Helen Morton Esther Mills Vivian Schell Frances Rumney Grace Tibke Mabel Hodson Ada Turner Marjorie Davies Palma DeFlorio Patco 24 1932 ::: the ketochi CLASS YELL Osh, Gosh, Frosh, Frosh, Happy, Snappy, Clever, Osh, Gosh, Frosh, Frosh, Sto] 'em, Top ’em. Never. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Frosh! CLASS SONG “7f’$ a Long Time Till ’35 ’ (Tune: “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary”) It’s a long time till thirty-five. It’s a long time to go. It’s a long time till thirty-five. But we'll get there sure I know; There’ll l e hard work and lots of study But good times, so we’re game. It’s a long time till thirty five, But we’ll get there just the same. THE GREATEST AMBITION Carl Reynolds—A heavy-weight prize fighter. Allen Turnbow—A pearl diver in the Hawaiian Islands. Alan Dea—To be king of the world. Allen Chesbro—To do nothing. John Brown—To have all the girls love him. Ada Turner—To be able to chew gum in Miss Johnson’s class. Frances Ruinney—To be noisy. Helen Morton—To get along. Palma He Florio—Singing for the world. Esther Mills—To l e able to talk like Melva. Wayne Jones—Sit near Marie. Mabel Hodson—To win Dick. Marjorie Davies—To be blond. Evelyn Park hurst-—To Ik? a model. Vivian Schell—To be a beauty operator. Betty Wade—To become an architect. Marie Freel—To get “up” in society. Mike Sullivan—To have a school girl complexion. Grace Tibke—To be an expert cook. For Sale: The book, “Innocents Abroad. by Mark Twain, describing the trip of Mike Sullivan, Howard O'Neill, Allan Turnbow, and John Brown. 1932 Page 25 HOW OI K HUMORS ARE RECOGNIZED OX THE HILLTOP Lois Loris: By the fact that they manage to get to school just before the last bell rings each morning and noon. Gus: His characteristic attentive pose when conversation is cast his way. John: His energetic entries into the Hilltop House. Walter: Change of attitude under the influence of women. Roy: A good reserve to use in the last effort to get his lessons. Pat: Features the ripping of his trousers. George: The Deacon—His masterpiece—patches. Mayf red: His generosity. Howard: His can of P. A. Fred: His technical talks on electricity. Xellie: Where’s my pencil?” Dwight: Distant looks into Chestnut Valley. Florence: Her popularity with the boys. Melva: Her favorite saying in Bookkeeping, Oh, Miss Williams, 1 don’t un- derstand !” Emily: Her personal conferences with the faculty. Margaret: Losing her patience when the boys tease her. Bertha: Letters protruding from her pockets -supposedly received from her cousin. Poirier.................................Pour vour— Parkhurst...............................Park the hearse O’Neill.................................Oh! Kneel! Nicholls................................ Nickels W’iogand................................Wig and— Yandell.............. ..................Yah! ’nd all. Haley...................................Hail ye! Flee liseu har..........................Flaxen hair Xa ugh ton............................ ..Not on De Florio.................................De Floor? Oh! Searle.... .... .........Sorrel or Cereal Tibke...................................Tip-key Seaton .................................Seat on Thompson................................Tom's Son Ferguson................................Fcrgv's Son Hale....................................Hail Sullivan................................Sully Van CURB ICC LCM Bug? Holler gee! Gee! on at three! Tie-pin His-tree ± Al. G. Braw 111-Galosh Paso 26 1932 Si The hoys arc tall and masculine (Or else they’re short and spare), The girls are small and feminine (Or else they’re tall and slim). But what they arc or where they arc They do “just” ivhat coach says. They get to bed by ten each night, (If they’ve nothing else to do), And never fail to touch a sweet Unless there’s some around to eat. the KETocHi x-i-i-H-i-i-i-r-i-r-i-x-i-i-x-i-rtt Mr. Winner (coach), Slechsenhar (captain), P. Naughton, Thompson, R. Naughton, Yandell, Boeke, Brodock, D. Poirier. DWIGHT FLECHSENHAR—Guard and ('attain. Dwight will be missed by bis teammates next year as be was a good dependable guard and captain, having played at this position for three years. He was capable of bolding bis opponents down to very few baskets. DICK NAUGHTON—Guard. Dick was a good, steady player and always do- ing bis best to bold down bis men. Dick could be depended upon to get in and fight bard for bis team. He has another year to play for Cascade. JOHN THOMPSON, JR.—('entry. John played bis position well and always put all be bad into the game for Cascade. John will be missed by bis team- mates next year. DONALD POIRIER—Forward. Donny was the speediest player we bad and it took a good fast guard to hold him down. He was also good at getting the ball down the floor, and in passing. He lias two more years to fight for the Blue and Gold. B Pago 28 19 3 2 PAT NACGIITON—Fortran!. Pat was lucky at ••freak” shots and also good at shots from the sidelines. He was always aide to take the hall away from an opponent and could he depended upon to keep it there. This is his last year. KONA LI YANDELL- Guard. Ronald, although this was his first year out for basketball, is a capable guard and good at making shots from the center of the floor. He has two more years with C. H. S. SHELDON BRODOCK—Fortran!. Sheldon won his place on the team this year because of his ability to fight and because of expert shooting from the sidelines. He has another year to do his part for the team. JACK BOEKE—Guard. Jack always played forward until this year, when he was found to be a better guard, capable in both holding down his man and also in making points. He has two more years left with Cascade High. BOYS GAMES AND RESELTS Cascade's Score Opponents' Score Where Ida ye 21 Fort Shaw 1 Cascade 12 Simms 15 Simms 7 Centerville 15 Cascade 10 Fort Shaw ( Fort Shaw 7 Belt 31 Cascade 18 Augusta 13 Cascade 28 Simms 34 Cascade 17 Augusta 10 Augusta 11 Fort Benton 20 Fort Benton 15 Centerville 38 Centerville 12 Belt 33 Belt 10 Fort Benton 23 Cascade 10 ('ascade Conocos 17 'aseade a :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ■! HI THE KETOCHI Mis3 Williams (Coach), R. Brown, B. Cone, Naughton, M. Flanagan, E. DeFlorio, W. Briscoe, Watson, Brodock, B. Flanagan (captain) TOURMAMEMT The Invitational Tournament of 11)32 was again held at Augusta. Cascade drew as its first opponent, Simms, which resulted in a defeat for Cascade by a score of 53 to 15. The second game, which was with Centerville, was a victory for Cascade with a score of 22 to 21. This was the most exciting game of the tournament. The last game was played with Teton, who was vic- torious over Cascade by a score of 42 to 23. This gave Cascade fifth place. Wilma Briscoe received the All Star pin for her excellent playing as guard. GIRLS’ LINEUP RERTHA FLANAGAN—Captain and Forward. Bertha has shown her abil- ity as an accurate shot and has proved a dependable captain. Cascade will miss her next year. EMILY DE FLORIO—Canter. Emily could be depended upon in trying her hardest to make a basket and cooperating with her fellow players. This is her last year with the team. Pago 30 1932 'i . . . -I-:--:--:-;-:: the ketochi :-n WILMA BRISCOE—Fortran!. This is Wilma's second year. She has proved to be capable of fighting for her team, playing forward and guard, and being just as good in one as in the other. She won an All Star pin at the Invitational Tournament held at Augusta in recognition of her guarding. MARGARETFLANAGAN— an accurate passer. She third vear with the team. ■Guard. Margaret was a hard fighting player and was determined to secure the ball. This is her MARY NArGHTOX- dinird. Mary has developed into a capable guard. She is last, has good control of the ball, and stays with her forward. This is her second year with the team. DOROTHY W ATSON—Guard. Dorothy proved to be a good guard and passed the ball accurately to her team-mates. She has two more years left to play. SI BSTITFTES ('LEO BRODOCK—Forward. Although Cleo was not on the regular team she has a sure place next year. She went on all trips and was ready to relieve the girls at any time. BETH ('ONE—Guard. This is Beth’s first year in basketball, and she has tried her best. She always cooperated with the rest of the players when put She has two more years to gain a place on the team. in the game. BETTY WADE—Guard. Betty was accurate in passing and was very good in keeping her forward from making baskets. She is a Freshman this year and has three more years to show her ability. GIRLS' GAMES Cascade9 8 Score Opponents’ Score Where Flayed 11) Fort Shaw 18 ('ascade 32 Simms 70 Simms 32 Centerville 17 (Cascade 19 Fort Shaw 25 Fort Shaw 37 Belt 22 ('aseade 21 Augusta 28 ('a sea do 25 Simms 37 ('ascade 25 Augusta 41) Augusta IS Centerville 43 Centerville 22 Belt 13 Belt 1 9 3 2 i-:-:-:--:--:--:-:-:--:-:--:-:-:-:--:-:--:--:-:--:-:--:--:--:-� Page 31 ’ � ________•_____•____•______1____•_____•_ the ketochi i—i—i-i-x-XAAiAAx-i-i-Tt TRACK A group of the high school hoys practiced every night possible under the coaching of Mr. Rergan and Mr. Winner. They developed fairly rapidly in the particular type each took up. They made a trip to Choteau on the thir- tieth of April and took part in the track meet. Although there was very strong competition the hoys showed up very good in the events they took part in. Later on during the year Donald Poirier was sent to the state track meet at Missoula. SEVENTH ANNEAL INTFKCLASS TOURNAMENT The Seventh Interclass Tournament was held February 25 20 and 29. This ended the basketball season for the boys. The fast sophomore team won the contest easily by winning all their games by a large margin. Some of the teams were handicapped because of the flu epidemic, and also through the inexperience of some of the players. However, they put up several hard-fought battles. The other teams placed as follows: Juniors second; Freshmen, third; and Seniors, fourth. GAMES AND SCURFS Freshmen ............14 Sophomores ..........30 Juniors .............29 Sophomores ..........32 Sophomores ..........34 Juniors .............12 Seniors ..............12 Juniors ............. ( Freshmen ............. 5 Seniors ...-........ 11 Freshmen ............. 8 Seniors ..............11 . . . • ««i ii i i. i i i . i,i Page 32 19 3 2 Activities Activities of C. H. S. Arc realty very yrand: li e edit our school paper, Have a library, orchestra, and declam, A Smith-Hughes department and Ketochi Day. Then to top it off, the Seniors give a play. During the year, on work zee are bent As if that is our only intent. While to polish all this up Parties each quarter, At zvhich zee dance and sup. G. Haley, Strunk, Seaton, Cummings, T. Sullivan, Tintinger, Flechsenhar, Nicholls, P. Naughton, O'Neill, Parkhurst. K. DeFlorio, M. Cone, M. Reynolds, Thompson, Wiegand, Brown, Brown, Flanagan. KETOCHI STAFF Adviser - - -........................ Miss FriS0a Mahlstedt Editor-In-Chief....................................Loris Brown Assistant Editor ......... Lois Brown Business Manager ........ Melva Reynolds Assistant Business Manager ..... Florence Cummings Advertising Manager ........ John Thompson Assistant Advertising Manager ...... Pat Naughton Circulation Managers Roy Wiegand, Fred Tintinger, Gus Haley Athletic Editors - Dwight Fi.eciisexual, Emily De Florio Society Editor ........ Bertha Flanagan Senior Class Editors - - - Margaret Cone, Walter Nicholls Calendar Editors ..... Nellie Strunk, Howard O'Neill Art Editor..........................................Tom Sullivan Snapshot Editors .... Mayfred Parkhurst, George Seaton :: Patfa 34 1932 the KETocHi THE KETOCHI We, the Senior ('hiss, who sponsor this annual, put forth great effort to make it an interesting reflection of all the sides of high school life. We en- deavor to make the annual a project which will fill its niche in the recording of the history of the school, and in doing so we earnestly try to keep within the budget allowance for this activity. BADGER DIGGINGS The Badger Diggings is put out monthly by the Senior ('lass under the guidance of Miss Freda Mahlstedt, instructor in English. This pajier was an entertainment not only to school students but also to the people of the community for it furnished general every day history of the school, editorials, subjects of interest to everyone, humor columns, and many interesting facts of subjects taken in school. The publication is self-supporting and is printed at the local printing office. The Commercial Club and the Lions’ Club generously contributed toward the publication of the last two issues. The corps of reporters and business managers received excellent support from the faculty, staff, merchants, and students. Because of this support the paper was a success. LIBRARY The school library is a well equipped institution for reference books, non- fiction material, and fiction, ranging from the deep to the very light fiction and giving a range of choice in the selections of all popular novelists, and contemporary writers. The library contains 3305 volumes at present. In order to increase the size of the library it has become the custom of the school to buy approximately fifty new books each year. The choice of high school books is made by the librarian, Miss Johnson, by Miss Mahlstedt, and sometimes by the request of a pupil. Page 35 sr:-:-:-:-:--:-:--:-;--:-:--:-:the ketochi Miss Halverson (conductor), Thompson, Turner, Cone, Parkhurst, C. Peterson, Brown, E. Peterson, Seaton, Brown, W. Haley, Boeke, Hale, M. Naughton, Wiegand, Riley, Searle. ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra was started in 1929 and has developed into a well organized group of entertainers. The orchestra is directed by Miss Janet Halverson and consists of a piano, five violins, two trombones, two cornets, one baritone, and three saxophones. The orchestra has entered into several entertainments in the past year, some of which were the Christmas Pageant, the Spring Concert, and assembly programs. There is also a Jazz Orchestra conducted by Miss Halverson and is com- posed of a piano, played by Miss Halverson; drums, by John Thompson; cornet, by Leo Riley; baritone horn and violin, by George Seaton; saxophone, by Jack Roeke; and a trombone, by Conrad Peterson. Psko 36 1932 • I ' • I I-VI • ........................ � I I . I THE KETOC HI . . i -. � • i � • • i • W. Haley, Dea, G. Haley, Naughton, Seaton, Miss Halverson (instructor), Peterson, Riley, Poirier, Cauble. Turner, Hudson, E. De Florio, Madsen, Briscoe, Fisher, Hale, Brown, Mills, Brown, Searle, I . DeFlorio The mixed chorus was organized this year under the direction of Miss Janet Halverson, and has developed into an important school activity. It made public appearances in the Spring Concert, the Christmas Pageant, and before the Lions’ Club. In correlation with tin chorus are three select groups: the boys’ quartette, with Conrad Peterson, first tenor; George Seaton, second tenor; Gun Haley, first bass; and Leo Riley, second bass. There is also the mixed quartette with Lois Brown, first soprano; Emily DeFlorio, second soprano; George Seaton, tenor; and Leo Riley, bass. The third group is the girls’ trio with Lois Brown, soprano; Dorothy Searle, second soprano; and Emily DeFlorio, alto. These groups also took part in the Spring Concert, and gave numbers for Commencement. - ■ .' .'. 1 9 3 2 Pasre 37 the KETocHi Brown, Jones, M. Sullivan, Turnbow, O’Neill, Nicholls, Tintinger, Mr. Winner (instructor), Ferguson, Flechsenhar, Dea, Brodoek, T. Sullivan, Mortag, Parkhurst, Bruneau. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The local chapter of Future Farmers have been affiliated with the national organization for the past two years and all members are in good standing with all dues paid to the chapter. The purpose of this organization in the schools having Smith-Hughes work is to promote a better understanding among the students and to help in the advancement of better farming methods em- ployed at the present time. The chapter helps to carry on different types of activities in the school and outside as well, giving aid to many community projects. Each year the chapter is represented at the state judging contest held in Bozeman by a three-man team and it also sends one man each year to enter the farm mechanics contest which is held at the same time as the judging contest. The annual national meeting for all F. F. A. clubs is held in Kansas City and representatives are sent from each state to attend this meeting, to elect national officers, and to carry on such business as is necessary. The local club belongs to the state and national organization one hundred jkm cent. Ten members of the F. F. A. club went on a fishing and camping trip last year, accompanied by Mr. Winner. A similar one is planned for this summer, as all the boys are anxious to catch some of the big trout that the boys have been telling about since the trip last summer. Page 38 1932 THE KETOCHI •_____' ' SMITH-H UGHES DEPARTMENT The Smith-Hughes Department of the Cascade high school is completing the fifth year of this type of work which has been a benefit to the farmers of the community as well as to the students who have l een in the course in the past few years. The department took an active part in helping to prepare the exhibits and display them in the Cascade Community Booths at the North .Montana Fair last fall and had charge of the Smith Hughes Department for the state exhib- its of all schools having such a department. This coming year the department plans to assist in helping the local fair committee put on a community fair and also plans to have a large number of exhibits from the department entered in the North Montana Fair this fall. An advanced course in Beef and Sheep Management was given the past school year to boys who had completed the two years of required work in Animal Husbandry and Crops and Soils. Shop work is given the first two years to all boys taking the course, and some good work, both in wood work and mechanical work, has been turned out the past season by the hoys. During the past winter the department sponsored a Farm Mechanics School for all farmers of the community, which was a success in every way. Twenty- two farmers took advantage of the course and from all reports the men wish to have the course continued for next year. Several types of farm jobs were taken up in the school which consisted of saw sharpening, rope work, welding, soldering, rafter cutting, tempering, forge work, tool sharpening, and other jobs common on the farm that every farmer should know a little about. Due to the cooperation received from the school district the course was put on free of charge to the farmers. Pajre 39 M. Reynolds, Madsen, Miss Johnson (coach). Flood, C. Reynolds, R. Brown, Searle, Hale. Declamation is one of the extra-curricular activities which has grown in popularity from year to year in C. 11. S. Participants in this activity choose their topics and compete in tlie local contest for first place, the winner representing the school at Missoula at the state meet. This phase of the school program is educationally valuable in that it helps to develop poise, pronunciation, and also gives those who do not go in for athletics a chance to gain honor points. This year (he winner in the local contest is Carl Reynolds. Pmga 40 19 3 2 the ketochi • i. . i i i i i. i . • . . . . . ■ • • ■. . . i . ♦♦ STBJMIIOR PIdAT TIk Senior (Mass Play was “Second Childhood ’ a farce-comedy by Coving- ton and Simonson. The theme of the play is the experimentation of a doctor in developing an “elixir of youth. He induces an old General to take the elixir 1 is called away and returns to find the General gone and a baby in his place. The result- ing complications and the solution are entertaining. THE CAST Professor Relyea - Gus Haley Mrs. Wellsmiller (auntie) ...... Nellie Strunk Sylvia Relyea. his daughter -..................................Lois Brown Philip Stanton, his assistant ...... John Thompson General Henry Burheck - - .... George Seaton Marcella Burheck. his daughter-in-law.........................Loris Brown Mrs. Yinvert, a neighbor ....... Melva Reynolds Judge Sanderson ....... Dwight Fleciisexhar Sheriff Johnson.............................................Fred Tintixger SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST The North District Scholarship Contest of this year was held April ! . at Great Falls. Schools competing were Chotean, Fort Benton, Simms, Fort Shaw. Cas- cade, Augusta, Belt, Bower, Big Sandy, Sand Coulee, Stoekett and Dutton. Cascade sent a delegation of over thirty pupils. Places won were: Dorothy Flood, Latin I, first place; Geometry, Elizabeth Peterson, third place; Biology, Earnest Webb, tied for third place; Literature, Loris Brown, tied for first place, and Lois Brown, third place; Physics, Roy Wiegand, sec- ond place; Bookkeeping, Gus Haley, third place. EXTEMPGRANEOrS WRITING CONTEST The Extemporaneous Writing Contest is an annual contest conducted by the State College at Bozeman and is held in April, the preliminaries being open to eligible members of any high school in the state. The students of our high school whose papers were submitted this year are Pat Naughton, Fred Tintinger, Loris Brown, and Lois Brown. It-!-! !—!-!—I—I—I—I—I—I—I I—I—!—!—I-!--!- 19 3 2 •__•_•_� _•_� _� _1__ _ _•_ _ ........................ Pagre 41 i When Ketochi Day comes around j the Hilltop is a place | of hilarity where a mother couldn’t recognize I her own child, as is illus- trated in this vari ety of pictures. ♦ ' f (ff Pag 42 KETOCHI DAT Ketochi Day is one of the spring days that is looked forward to by every student in the high school as well as the faculty. April 15 was proclaimed Ketochi Day this Year. This day brings the Ketochi sales contest to a close, provides an interesting program in the afternoon and is brought to a grand close in the evening with a school party. These Ketochi Day programs, besides being entertaining, are educational in that each student gets to use ability and skill in costuming to portray the old romantic West that is only a memory now to some of the Old Timers. Prizes are awarded to those having the best costumes; this year we had everything from the shy western lass to Injuns and desperadoes represented. Girls' first prize was taken by Petty Wheir, and boys’ first prize was taken by Sheldon Prodock and Tom Sullivan. In the assembly program in the afternoon a short musical skit, “The Toreador and the Cowvalier, was presented by the Senior Class. The orchestra and quartette appeared, and a story of the community was presented. ANNUAL CASCADE POI ND I P The Annual Pound up was held in Cascade on May 7. This year a number of new features were introduced into the program. There was a stock judging contest for junior high school boys under the supervision of the Smith-Hughes Department of the school. A program was held in the morning, one of the new features being an all-county chorus under the direction of Miss Janet Halver- son in which there were approximately one hundred members. Poster, penmanship, writing, and sewing exhibits of the school and of indi- viduals were exceptionally good. in athletics the girls’ high jump was eliminated and a hoys' running broad jump was added to the programs of previous years. In addition to the All-County Chorus, there was a Declamatory Contest, Play Contest and Special Entertainment Features. Prizes were given for individual excellence in scholastic and in athletic superiority and also to the schools which placed among the first three in the total number of points gained in both the scholastic and athletic contests. Page 43 FRESH MAX INITIATION The Freshman Initiation started off with a bang! Everybody attended to see the poor Frosh take their medicine like men. The Sophomores had some very interesting stunts which the Freshmen ful- filled faithfully. They took the beginners to I he stage and made them crawl through a barrel down a plank to the assembly floor; as they stood up they painted their faces with green crayola. They also fed them some chocolate candy which looked very delicious hut turned out to be cotton covered with bitter chocolate. The Sophomores made paddles that served as merely “noise makers hut they seemed to make the Freshmen perform their duties. After the initiation, dancing was the main feature, after which an unusu- ally good lunch was served. SOPHOMORE RETFRN PARTY On October 2 the Sophs were entertained by the Freshmen who proved to he excellent hosts and hostesses. The evening was spent in dancing. As an interlude of the dancing a “rag doll” dance was given by Marie Freel and Mabel Hudson. The party was concluded by a hearty lunch, furnished by the Freshmen. CONDUCT CONTEST PARTY Following the classes of Open House Night a party was given by the Freshmen and Juniors who were the losers of the Conduct Contest. The lunch was served by the Freshmen because they ranked lowest, and the Juniors furnished the music for ranking second to tin Freshmen. BASKETBALL BANQUET AND PARTY The basketball boys were entertained at a banquet by the girls, March 11, at six-thirty o'clock. Many interesting talks, given by both hoys and girls, were the main enter- tainments. The hoys stated that the girls were excellent cooks and hostesses. Following the banquet a high school party was given in which all the classes shared in being hosts. The party was a combination of the party to have been given by the losers of the quarterly Corridor Contest and of the Country Gentleman Contest. SENIOR BANQUET Thursday, March 31, the Seniors were entertained at a banquet given by six mothers of seniors. The high school faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Bergan, and gentlemen guests of the hostesses were also invited. After the banquet “progressive card games were played, causing much ex- citement and pleasure because of their originality. Miss Mahlstedt received a bar of candy for high prize, Florence Cummings received a bottle of catsup for low prize and Roy Wiegand won an empty sugar box for cut prize. hen the evening was over each senior received a tulip which is the class flower and which had been used for decoration of I he banquet table. a« . « • i i i i . i i • ... i i Pago 44 . i . . t . . 1 9 3 2 THE KETOCHI JJ KETOCHI PARTY Following tlu big events of the outstanding Ketochi Hay, a party was given in the assembly by the Sophomores and Seniors. Music by Pete's Vagabonds, was furnished by the latter because they ranked next lowest in the Conduct Contest and the eats were furnished by the Sophomores liecause of their rank- ing lowest. This food continued to carry out the Ketochi idea, consisting of • clmckM lunch of beans, buns, and coffee. JUNIOR PROM—A MOONLIT GARDEN The biggest social event of the year was the Prom, which was held May Id, at the Weds worth Hall. The hall was decorated as a Moonlit Garden with circles of brilliant orange of different shades outlined in blue. The punch stand was decorated with creeping cedar and the Senior class colors. The lighting system made a beau- tiful effect on the dresses and suits which added to the appearance of the hall. The sweet pea, the Junior flower in class colors, was used as dance tickets. After the crowning of the Prom Queen, a special feature, a spring dance, was presented by Hazel Tintinger and Dorothy Dennis of the second grade, who represented flowers. JUNIOR SENIOR PIUN1U The Junior class entertained the Seniors and class sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Bergan. Mrs. Winner, and the high school faculty at a picnic held at Stickney creek, May 15. After the entertainments of games, hikes, and water fights, a hearty lunch was served by the Juniors. The Seniors furnished the appetites. CALENDAR Sr pi'. 2 3 8 18 29 Oct. 2 5 8 12 27 Xov. 7 10 11 13 13 20 Dec. 2 4 11 15 18 School begins—More green freshies with squeaky shoes. Glass elections. Home Rooms organized. Freshman Initiation. Badger Diggings Staff announced. Assembly. Freshman Return Party. Earnest arrives in Talking Trousers. Mr. Bergan moves to his new office. Seniors choose rings and announcements. Columbus Day—Another assembly. Practice yells and class songs. Evelyn Dockery decides to choose the housewifely course. B. B. practice starts—More skinned noses. Armistice Day—Another relief from one of our classes. Open House Night—Students become industrious. Rings arrive. Thanksgiving! Lois has her hair bobbed. tins becoming noisy—was elected cheer leader. Girls lose game to Fort Shaw; boys win. Seniors to go to Great Falls to have their pictures taken. A sse m b 1 y progra n i. Page 45 ss-:-:-;--:-:-:-:- ; : -:-:--:-;- : -:-:-:--:� ;-:--:- the ketochi 18 20 • Jan. 1 1 9 18 20 Feb. 2 5 11 12 14 17 21 22 Mar. 1 2 3 4—5 9 11 13 14 15 31 Apr. 1 9 14 15 21—22 29 29 May 6-7 13 15 21 22 24-25-20 26 Vacation! How thankful we are! Dramatic Club organized. Alumni home from school. Christmas! George finds a “Rose” at Christmas time. Winter really begins. More New Year resolutions—and Leap Year! Country Gentleman Contest. Library is improved—more new books added. Semester Tests. Groundhog sees his shadow—More winter. Mid-Year Election—more new officers. Gus passes his 18th birthday and we wonder if he ate his dinner standing up! Lincoln’s Birthday Program. Another assembly. Valentine’s Day—More hearts noticeable! Preparations for Junior Prom begin. Seniors begin work on Ketochi. Washington Program. March comes in like a lion. Graduation announcements are sent for. l ep Meeting—More pep? Girls' Tournament at Augusta—Wilma stars as guard. Sophomores win Inter-Class Tournament. Basketball Banquet—Party afterwards. Basketball season closes. Miss Halverson tries her luck at skiing. Declamatory entries are made- More snow and frozen fingers. Senior Banquet. April Fools' Day—Assembly program—Basketball boys and girls get letters. Physics Glass go to Great Falls on a field trip and look for each other’s hearts and brains—with an X-ray. Senior Class Play chosen—“Second Childhood.” Scholarship Contest at Great Falls. Plant trees on school grounds—More work for the Senior boys. Ketochi Day program—We wonder why Dick and Gus wouldn't make good girls! Progressive Typing Parties. Declamatory Contest and Music Concert. Annual goes to press. The “Second Childhood.” Friday! Junior Prom! Juniors give Seniors a picnic at Stickney creek. School picnic. Baccalaureate Services. Final exams. (Commencement Exercises. Paga 46 a 'SS Humor “Now don't write doggerel The English teacher said, So we wrote this late one night And hied ourselves to bed. The teacher read, and frowned, and said, “I said, don't write this type ” “That isn't type” we said to her, “That's doggerel and tripe ” 5 :: 'l •- •' I. I THE KETOCHI % II4I • • ' • •j: ADMINISTRATION This efficient body of students, faculty and townspeople does its best to represent and rule respectively, the students. They succeed, and a good time (?) is had by all. C. II. S. TALL STORY CLUB Meeting of Mav 3, 1932. I. Last week I was camping in the mountains. The trees up there are huge, yes, sir, absolute giants. Why, an airplane flew over, and the motor was not working well. Suddenly it cut out completely, and that aviator just stepped out of his plane into a tree and watched the plane crash, then jumped in his chute to the ground. II. When I was out in Montana last summer 1 experienced tlu most unusual storm in the world, and I believe I'm perfectly correct in saying in the whole world. In the morning when I got up the air was all kind of coppery. Gradu- ally the sun was obscured and about noon it began raining. Rut it wasn't rain at: all. it: was bullets, and they hit the mountains all around and knocked big holes in them, and made the cliffs all jagged and broken. That's how the Rockies got so rough. III. In the early days of exploration, Coronado made a trip through Montana, lie was attacked by Indians at one time, and took refuge in a cave near where Cascade .now is. Proof of his experience may be had by finding a huge pile of rusted tomato and pork and bean cans he left near the cave. IV. When 1 was down in the Gallatin Valley, in the early days, all the cowboys ate hitter-root whenever they became thirsty. The hitter root nowadays isn't like that which grew then. The old kind had the property of bleaching. We used to dab it on our horses to make pintos out of them. V. I'll wager no one can boast of an experience to beat this. A group of ns went hunting last year, and took turns cooking. The cook for the day had to stay home while the others hunted. When my time came to be cook all the fellows left early in the morning and said they wouldn’t be back 'till night. During the afternoon I got tired of staying around the cabin, so I strolled out into the bills without my gun. I came upon a great big animal belonging to the cat family. It sprang toward me; I squirted the ink from my fountain pen at it, and it was so surprised to see its coat all spotted that I could kill it with my pocket knife. So 1 bad a nice leopard coat for my wife. (Signed) Lois Brown, Secretary. :: 1 9 3 2 Pajf« 48 ■ :: the ketochi • � • f § ♦ « � r • t t • « � •••� + . , . “. . 4 . t—,-'4—4- 4—4— ) J )J .•v UUUII SOPHOMORE WZflR L' E2 FOLLIES ' Tnnmiwjiji] imimm ( VAAUUUUI :: ..� � ' _ ■ f .. ,.. t.. , 1 � « � � � • •� • 4 PaKe 49 19 3 2 On April 15 Mr. Bergan rode herd on the craziest looking bunch of mav- ericks you ever saw. The costumes stampeded the students, causing the fat-cow-alty much trouble. Fred (as he hit his knee on a desk) : I'm going down south where the knee grows. (Negroes) I)II YOU EVER HEAR OF: May. May who? May—annaise, but you can't see her. Why? ’Cause she is dressing. Rose Mary(ing) Sweet William? Johnny—jump-up to meet Violet? Rose—bud who got his nourishment from Rose—water? Bobby—pin and his twin sister Bobby—skirt? The Bachelor Button(ing) the Lady's Slipper? The Orchestra is quite large, with Miss Hal- verson the teacher--- After listening to a program announced un- der this heading you can't help but wonder where the “clam part originated. Mr Winner thinks a wave length is a tech- nical marcelling term. An enthusiastic organization of budding Girshwins, Coon-Sanders, Eddie Cantors and Kate Smiths. Anybody willing to waste a study period and needing one-fourth credit is eligible to join. Music The “Badger Diggings is our Attempt to publish a paper. Home economics, in which girls learn to throw rolling pins, and boys, to dodge them— for future emergencies, probably. Hew more (humor ) matches and you won't have to buy toothpicks. Home Economics Declamatory I. The Roxyettes. XI. Cascade Roundup. II. Flying Dutchman. XII. One Flower and One Tree. III. Oh, for the Wide and Open spaces. XIII. Pals. IV. Gibson Girls? XIV. The Three Musketeers. V. Ting. XV. Jolly Bandits. VI. Behind The Lines. XVI. Starting Young. VII. Not Quite Eighteen. XVII. In the Shade of the Old Ap VIII. Where to ? XVIII. Kacti Kid. IX. We are .Tollv good Fellows. XIX. Ruins of Pompeii. X. Stranded. 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IK05.I9Q M]V’ smoi||!AV ss!IV’ 4p84S(i(OK SS!K H8[[8]V' SSjJV’ .....uosuqop ssi] (]ooqos 40 tiiol hmmhjv:ll t4 5u{408 poo5 A.18A 81 nmp 8(]„ :dn-04(.iAV uoi4ounqo8p uj '41 puuo.n? 5ui ((o v 40 po84su( p.iooqqoiqq 044 aovo qiuip 04 A.14 81U AVOS 8I(S U04AV A.14S90U0 JO 0111 ( AUl AYOliq oqs p;os 4po4s|qoj£ ssi| ; : iiojqtfuox 40 ] „ VOAY 0414AY 408.i5„ 044 110 s445j( ui souiou .11044 8A04 04 snomio «jnopnis snojippm? , q pojuosoad 9,io sounup S11011104 Aii8i.11 111.104 044 5ii;.in ] s.ti fmn n.i( 1 the ketochi HONOR ROLL OF FOXTKI III TORS IN CASCADE Listed in accordance with amount contributed. Stockmen's Rank Mattson Lumber Co. Cascade Garage................. Cascade Milling Co. Hughes Bros. First State Bank .... Dr. Bellingham - Mrs. Reynolds, Reynolds’ Cafe Hi way Grocery ----- Cascade Hardware Implement Co. Cascade Hotel.................. F. C. Vanatta Cascade Courier................... Schell’s Place................. Cascade Creamery.................. Years Contributed � 26 � 27 '28 ’29 30 31 � 3 GREAT FALLS HONOR ROLL OF COXTRIBI TORS A Group ’26 Gerald Cafe................. Tribune Printing Supply Co. Montana Power Co. - Murphy-Maclav Hardware The Mint Cecile Sally Shoppe F. W. Wool worth Co. Club Cafeteria Great Falls Meat Co. He user's................ DuvaI-Wallace Hardware J. C. Penney Co. - - - Ford Studio - Perm Shoe Co. McCracken Store Vallet Cleaners Lu rose.................. O'Connor Funeral Parlor Ellis Meat Groceries Western Auto Supply Co. Lapeyre Bros. Standard Furniture Co. - Great Falls Grocery Co. - The Blue Moon B Group '27 Years Contributed '28 '29 '30 '31 '32 1932 Page 53 INTERSTELLAR MEWS INC. SISMS OFF