Cascade High School - Ketochi Yearbook (Cascade, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1951 volume:

MR. H. R. LAWSON Superintendent Drivers Training Office Practice MR JOSEPH' M. CARROLL Gen. Math. Geometry Algebra Trigonmetry U. S. History MRS. LUELLA RUMNEY English n, HI, IV. Home Ec. I, II. MR. H. H. Me FERRIN Typing I, II. Journalism English I Band Chorus MR. EL WIN GESSNER Chemistry General Science Vo. Ag. I, II, m, IV. MR. ROBERT EASTBURN World History Sociology Psychology Physical Ed. Coach 5 (float'd oj cati on MR. ARTHUR BEBCHER School Board MRS. GLADYS GESSNER Clerk Horaee Gunder Anderson Curly Raise registered Herefords and Black Angus cattle FFA 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. FFA 4; FFA Dist. Vice Pres. 4; FFA Rifle Champ J; Boy s State Dei. 3; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Band 1.2, 3,4; The Tin Hero 3; State FFA Band 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. Irvin Thomas Cooper Coop To stay out of the Army FFA 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Co- Captain 4; C Club Pres. 4; Class Pres. 4; FFA Sec. 3; Football Manager 4; FFA Pres. 4; FFA Trophy 3; State Fair Prizes 2,3; Dist. FFA Treas. 3; Annual Staff 4; Baseball 3,4. Kenneth Donald Creveling To own a Cadillac FFA 1,2,3,4; Sentinel FFA 4. Marjery May Friberg Bunky To get married Pep Club 4; Office girl 4; Chorus 3,4; Ketochi Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Typing Award 3. ’Sooner’ 8 Johnnie % . T9t . Johnnie Ray Hegland To play with the yanks Basketball 2, 3,4; Football 4; FFA 1,2,3,41 Student Council Pres. 4; Student Council Vice Pres, y Baseball 3,4. Lucy Marie Klock Marie To be a Teacher FHA 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Ketochi Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Typing Award 3; The Tin Hero 3; Hot lunch Sec. 4; Class Vice Pres. 2; Pep Club 4; Del. to Helena District FHA Convention 3. Bertha Darlene Loveland Darlene Marry a sailor Entered from Gt. Falls 3; Band 3; Pep Club 4; Chorus 3,4; Ketochi 4; Annual 4; Class Pres. 3; Cheerleader 4; Student Council Treas. 4; FHA Sec. 3; The Tin Hero 3; Typing Award 3; FHA 3.4- William P. Loney Bill To own a Ranch Entered from Great Falls 4; FFA 1,4; Annual Staff 4; Ketochi Staff 4. 9 Donald James Skites Don To get rich Entered from Belt 3; FFA 1,2,3 4 Xmas Ball King 4; Badger Manager 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; Typing Award 3; Glee Club 1,2; Track 2; Ketochi Staff 4; Annual 4. Basketball 1,2; Basketball Captain 2; Class Sec. • Treas. 1,4; Office girl 4; Girls State DeL 3, Student Council Reporter 3,4; Ketochi Staff 3, 4, MThe Tin Hero 3; Annual Staff 4. Entered from Wolf Point 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Co-Captain 4; C Club Rep. 4; Boy's State Del. 3; Football 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; To keep the Seven Bar Nine Ranch going Entered from Qi. Falls I; Class Pres. 2; Band 3 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,41 Class Sec. - Treas. 3; Student Council Sec. 3; Music Club Sec.-Treas. 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Librarian 1,2,3; The Tin Hero 3; Ketochi Staff 2,4; Annual Editor-in-chief 4; Typing Award 3; Pep Club Vice Pres. 4; Sextet 4; Del. to Helena Dist. FHA Conv. 3; Del. to Gt. Falls State FHA Conv. 3. Anna Katherine See Annie Be something worth while Maynard Francis Simenson To keep Jeannie happy Maynard Ketochi Staff 4; Heisey Award 3; The Tin Hero 3; Baseball 3,4. Helen Jeanne Steele Jeannie Johnie John Wood To be a good sailor FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Football captain 4. Mr. Carroll Joe I'm taking up refereeing after I finish this class Class Advisor 2,3,4. He has been a good sport and guided us safely through American History, Geometry, and a few of the more ambitious ones through Trigonometry. Hope you miss us and have many more happy (?) years of teaching. 11 Senio, CU Olli icerS Irvin Cooper - President Don Skites - Vice President Anna See - Secretary Treasurer CLASS COLORS - Rose and White CLASS FLOWER - Red Rose CLASS MOTTO: ’’Don't let opportunity fool you. It sometimes comes disguised as workl Senior One bright and sunny September morn, eight small people, who felt superior to all at the time, ascended the steps of the old red school house that stands on the hill. They were Freida Mae Kivi, Margaret Kelly, Anna See, Horace Anderson, Ervin Hall, Stanley Snider, Brian Taylor and Francis Sanders. Our teacher was Miss Patricia Fuller. The next year found new faces in the old school house, including our new teacher, Miss Dorothy Flohr, and some of the old familiar ones were missing. The new members were Arlene McCartney, John Hegland, Pat Williams and Frank Flanagan. Those missing were Brian Taylor and Ervin Hall. Next came the third grade, and a much greater advancement as we moved into Miss Nelle Sime's room. New students were Bobby MacDonald and Ronald Bricks. During the fourth grade, we acquired two new students, Dean and Marzita Loomis, and lost Margaret Kelly, Freida Kivi and Ronald Bricks. Again we changed rooms, moving this time to Miss Irene St. John’s room. Irvin Cooper and Jesse Novack joined our class, and we lost none of the old members. During the sixth grade we lost Bobby MacDonald and acquired Don Creveling. The next year we found ourselves in Junior High, and Mrs. Bemiece Pearson was our teacher. That year Dean and Marzita Loomis moved and we were joined by Eilean MacDonald and Dick Donnelly late in the year. Our last year of grade school found the roll to be Georgeann Guthrey and Mary Fischer, who joined sometime after our year had started and left before it was ended, Eilean MacDonald, Anna See, Horace Anderson, Irvin Cooper, Don Creveling, Jesse Novack and John Hegland. On our sneak day we visited the capitol building at Helena and took a boat trip at the Gates of the Mountains For our commencement exercises we had as our guests Marie Klock from the Travis School and Tommy McSloy and Buzz Sand from Craig. They received their diplomas at that time also. Now we were full-fledged members of the Freshman Class of Cascade High School. Our enrollment included John Wood and Marjery Friberg from Ulm, Tom McSloy of Craig, and Anna See, Marie Klock, John Hegland, Horace Anderson, Irvin Cooper, Don Creveling, Jesse Novack and Eilean MacDonald. _ Eilean MacDonald dropped out soon after the beginning of the year and Jeannie Steele entered from Great Falls. Near the end of the year Florence Standley entered. In our Sophomore year Tommy Cummings joined us and Florence Standley and Jesse Novack dropped out, thus losing their chance to initiate the Freshmen, which was accomplished beautifully. Then we gained Maynard Simenson of Wolf Point during the last six weeks of the year. The next year we were almost to the end of the line......Juniors. We put on the Junior Play with the help of Mr. McFerrin's Freshman, and the Junior Prom. Maynard Simenson, who had left before the first of the school year, re-entered in December and Don Skites entered from Beit. Darlene Loveland started with us the beginning of the year. We also got our class rings that year and were, and still are, very proud of them. Finally, we found ourselves as Seniors. It didn't seem possible, but here is the proof, and nothing can be done to change it. Bill Loney came in this year and Tom McSloy left leaving us with the still lucky number of thirteen members in our class. We've had our ups and downs with the annual, sneak day and all the rest of the activities crammed into one short Senior year. Baccalaureate was May 20 and Commencement was May 23, at 8 p. m. in the Gym. Professor of Journalism, E. B. Dugan, from Montana State University was the guest speaker, and his topic was Hide and Seek World . The Senior boys seem to think Uncle Sam has a job all picked out for them, but the girls are hoping they are wrong. Now, the class approaches the most difficult period of their history. They must leave behind their old friends, and go their separate ways. But, to each of our old classmates, fellow students, and friends, we say, Thanks for the Memories . jCciit Will and We, the Senior class of Cascade High School, on this 23rd day of May, 1951, do make and publish this last will and testament of our immaterial possessions. So, to the SCHOOL, we leave our understanding of rules and our love for the place. To the FRESHMAN, we leave our hopes that they will have as much fun initiating next year's Frosh as we did. To the SOPHO- MORES, we leave Mr. McFerrin. To the JUNIORS, we leave our ability to get out an annual on time (?) and our practice of parliamentary procedure in class meetings. And, last but not least to the FACULTY, we leave a box of aspirin for all the headaches we’ve caused and for January 1, 1951. HORACE ANDERSON wills his ability to hunt to Mr. McFerrin, his guns to Mr. Carroll and his ability to play basketball to anyone who wants to work for it. IRVIN COOPER leaves the presidency of the Senior class to Laurence Cabrin, his FFA seniority to Byron Martin and his small feet to Joe Dormer. DON CREVELING wills his driving ability to John Park, his Model A to Frank Flanagan and his traffic tickets to the Drivers Training Class. 13 MARJERY FRIBERG leaves her hair to Elaine Buck, her giggle to Madonna Wolfe and her typing ability to Maryanne Beecher. JOHNNIE HEGLAND leaves his 6 1 1 2 of height to Gary Lehnerz, his ability to get along in basketball with the coach to Bob McWhirter and his last bar of Life-Buoy soap to Mr. Carroll. MARIE KLOCK leaves her desk in study hall to anybody who wants to use it, her Trig credit to Dick Johnson and her usefulness to Charlotte Standley. BILL LONEY leaves his razor to Darrell Loveland as soon as he finds a whisker, his two years in English to Bill Brewer and his height to Harry Friberg so he can look a girl in the eye. (He'll regret that last gift later.) DARLENE LOVELAND leaves her ability to get along with everyone to anyone who needs it, her cheerleading outfit to Ruth Comer and her errings to Marilyn McLauchlin. ANNA SEE leaves her score book to Carol Rae Freiboth, her height to Mary Brown and her quietness to Alice Lehnerz. MAYNARD SIMENSON leaves his basketball ability to Kenneth Evans, his quest for adventure to anyone who feels lucky, his A's to Jim Pier and his football uniform to the Frosh girls as an expression of his admiration of all their forward passes. JEANNIE STEELE leaves her sense of humor to Mr. Lawson, her old boy friends to Rita Woolsey, her twirling to Joyce Klock and her '’Snoopy Reporter” column to anyone who likes to fight. DON SKITES leaves his ability to catch a girl to Buzz Sand and his ability to hold her to Bob McWhirter, and to the school, he leaves.........that's all, he just leaves. JOHN WOOD leaves his football uniform to Keith Carson, his quietness to Marvin Reeder, and finally, he leaves Ruth O'Neill to Laurence Cabrin. WITNESSES: Lewis Clark Ri iff air� Rill Will James Will Rogers Oer i t6 Charles Russell Chief Bohunk (Pawnee Paleface) G. I. Killroy (he just left) 14 j rophecij May 23, 20 years later, the class of 1931 is to have a reunion. The following tells of their success up to that date, May 23, 1971. Many things have happened between 1951 and 1971. There were five hard years of war in Asia, a near depression here and many hard times. The boys and girls of 51 came out pretty good. Irvin Cooper, after spending four years in Asia, returned to graduate from UCLA. He is now a member of a law firm in Los Angeles. He may be boss at the office, but when he comes home, his wife, (Anna See) and their four children give him a bad time. (But he loves it.) Don Skites, after being wounded in the battle of Hong Kong, returned home to find himself heir to $40,000. He invested this in a ranch near Belt, which makes him a very good income. Horace Anderson is now one of the largest cattle operators in the Northwest. He has three different breeds of registered cattle, and an oil well, in which Bill Loney is co-owner. Bill is now sole owner of the Hodson Ranch. We have always wondered what became of Marjery Friberg. Well, she is married to a farmer near Ulm. (She gave up typing.) They might not be the richest, but they may be the happiest. Darlene Loveland, while working at the west coast during the war, met a handsome sailor. She and her Naval officer husband are now living in Corpus Christi, Texas. If you would take a trip up to the new school, you will find Marie Klock, the Superin- tendent, doing a good job. She is still very much liked by all of the students. As you drive through Cascade, you stop to look at a building taking up one whole block. The sign reads CREVELING BUCKRAKE AND AUTO SUPPLIES, DON CREVELING, OWNER, OPERATOR, AND MANAGER. We received a letter from John Wood. He is a Chief Petty officer aboard a large luxury liner, now on its way back from Brazil. He regrets that he cannot make the reunion. Johnnie Hegland is the owner of the new Grocery and Meat Market on the corner of Main and Second. It is the only store with the new Ultra Ray windows in Cascade. Maynard Simenson, and his wife, the former Jeannie Steele, are operating the Seven Bar Nine Guest Ranch 14 miles from Cascade. They have just added a nightclub, and the main attraction is their 18 year old daughter, Francie. Joseph Carroll, our friend and advisor, is now the Professor of Math, and History at Northwestern University, his beloved Alma Mater. Joe is not alone in this world, for he has a charming wife and two children, (complete with glasses) 15 JUNIORS ROBERT Me WHIR TER Vice President BETTY NICHOLSON RUTH O’NEILL LENORE ROEDER BUZZ SAND President 17 Yes, it's true; it's 52 What's going to happen -- here's a clue C. H. S. we're going to run Lots of work and lots of fun Wonderful things are going to be done. Coming events cast their shadows before. Here's what we've done and we're going to do more. Are you afraid of black cats and do you dodge ladders? Who's superstitious? The JUNIOR class started with thirteen members September 5, 1950 and look what we've done. First the basket social, which was a whopping successi Even the Senior advisor bought two baskets l! Next came our class rings -- the most beautiful ever made. Our class play came along by leaps and bounds. Why? There were only our classmates in it and who ever heard of a JUNIOR making a mistake. Our Prom went off as smooth as glass, even if the floor was a little slick. The Royal Bards or Nash Ambassadors made a special reservation just to be able to play for the big event. The last week of school was really a success -- no Seniors] l Good luck to the Seniors of '51 and to the dear underclassmen we leave all the insignificant morsels of our leftover fame. 18 1. L L I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I L I I SOPHOMORES BILL BREWER DUANE BURNABY RUTH COMER JIM COMER CAROL RAE FREIBOTH % ANGIE FALLER SHARRON HASTINGS HARRY FRIBERG i sm DICK JOHNSON PAT GESSNER WARREN HASTINGS J0HN HEMMINGER ALICE LEHNERZ. RAYMOND LOVELAND BYRON MARTIN JOYCE NICHOLLS o k JOHN PARKS 4 RITA WOOLSEY BEVERLY STANDLEY Secretary-Treasurer CAROL NAHRGANG (not pictured) President 20 BONNIE THOMAS DAUNE WOOD MR. McFERKLN ©GDOtfG© lV, si WISE AND FOOLISH, BUT AIN’T IT FUN The Sophomore Class has a number of bright spots which it can claim. Without a doubt we are the wealthiest Sophomore class to reach the halls of CHS. Vim, vigor, and vitality are requirements for membership in this class. Of course you’ll never have to convince the Frosh of this fact. The condition of the posterior portions of their anatomy amply demonstrated the famous drive of, Mac the Scotchman, and his twenty-two proteges. While the upperclassmen, (and we use the word loosely), were debating, the money-wise class of 53 stepped in and put on the Christmas Ball in which we increased our Treasury to $130.00. Our class also has some up and coming members on the Basketball team. We also have some members on the Base- ball and Football team. Be calm folks---------keep your eyes on us, You ain’t seen nuttin yet. (Our apologies to honorable sponsor for last statement). J)c c d if f 21 MARY BROWN President V 1 KENNETH EVANS Vice President CAROL HASTINGS I EUGENE O’NEILL ELAINE BUCK FAYE FLANAGAN GARY LEHNERZ A H JIM PIER ! FRESHMEN KEITH CARSON MERLE FREIBOTH f 2Sk DARRELL LOVELAND MARVIN ROEDER ft 6 T MARGIE SULLIVAN SHIRLEY COOPER MARILYN MCLAUGHLIN JZ'A CHARLOTTE STANDLEY Secretary Treasurer - SRSfc. 11P FERN HARVEY -Ht -W GERALD NICHOLLS % ELLEN TINTINGER k MADONNA WOLFE MX. GESSNER Advisor % 23 Beginners at everything! That's the Freshman class. Our class is made up of 22 bright and shining pupils just getting started on the rough road of life. We didn't know nothin' when we comes to this here school, but being as we got Mr. Gessner for a class sponsor we ain't goin' to do so bad. We heard say that he kinda made a good class out of that class of '49' an they was shore bad to start with. We managed to come out of the gloom of the horrible sophomore initiation enough anyway to give them a return dance. Us Freshmen are really goin' to make it tuff for the Frosh next year, we betchya. Then classes begin and we learned that ain't, ain’t, from Mr. McFerrin and also a few other things concerning the life of CHS. When we got here we thought 2 and 1 was 3 but now we know it's a crowd. The Freshman class elected as officers to guide them through the year: Mary Brown, President, Kenny Evans, Vice President; Charlotte Standley, Secretary-Treasurer; Fern Harvey, Reporter. We hope that we will be able to keep up the good work next year and improve as much as we did this year. Have we improved? We ain't usin' ain't and we sure were at the beginning. It's sure swell to be refined. Our last major endeavor was accomplished with notable success. Our Spring Frolic was an outstanding achievement for our rapidly improving Freshman class. Haven't we improved though. L 1 ' i 1 ' ! I I I I ' 1 24 JUNIOR HIGH, top row, left to right: Bobby Jean Gleason, Wilber Johnson, Pat Madden, Donna May Coulson, Ronald Skites, Kenneth Wheaton, Helen Savoy (Sec.). Second row: Mrs. Pearson (Teacher), Ritamae Lussier, Vivian Johnson, Donna Grove, Calvin Triol, Jerry Woolsey, Ella Ellis, Jim McWhirter (Pres.). Seated: Caroline Johnson, Betty Lou See, WilliamKlock, Bobby Standley, Jackie Jakub (V. Pres.), Joe Hueth, Bobby Nichollson (Treas.). The Cascade Junior High have had many interesting and exciting activities during the term of 50 and 51. An annual activity for the room is to sell magazines for the Curtis Publish- ing Company. The eighth grade takes part of this money into high school with them. The Junior High paid all expenses of tours, picnics, parties and field trips from the treasury. In addition to this, the treasury bought activity tickets for all students in the room, and paid for half the Junior High basketball suits. In February, the eighth grade spent a day at the Legislature in Helena. We had our Cabaret dance April 27th. In May we went on a tour of Great Falls, which included visiting the Smelter, Police Station, and Air Bases. In our unit of study on Mexico, Doctor Dutt, of Great Falls came out and showed us the slide pictures he had taken of Old Mexico. For our study of insurance in arithmetic, Harry Guthrie, showed us films and talked on insurance. We played eleven basketball games losing only three. Plenty of basketball material is going into high school next year from the Red Devils, Nine members are in band and four girls are in the baton class. We also took part in the Flag declamation contest held in Great Falls March 30th. The Junior High makes a practice of doing a good deed or deeds each year. This past year we bought Andy , our crippled boy, an activity ticket. As part of our Junior Red Cross we gave Christmas gift boxes to two soldiers in veteran hospitals. All during the year we corresponded with them. We hate to leave Mrs. Pearson and the Junior High but cordially invite the sixth grade in. 26 27 ORGANIZATIONS .. ANNUAL STAFF Top row. left to right: Mr. Carroll. Irvin Cooper, Maryanne Beecher. Ua Bennett, Merle Freiboth, Darlene Loveland, Byron Martin, Maynard Simenson, John Hegland. SECOND ROW: Donald Skites, Bob McWhirter, Horace Anderson. Jeannie Steele, Marie Klock, Marjery Friberg, Anna K. See. C CLUB Top row, left to right: Maynard Simenson, Duane Burnaby, Horace Anderson, Warren Hastings, John Hemminger, Mr. Eastburn (Sponsor), Laurence Cabrin, Dick Evans (V. Pres.), Irvin Cooper (Pres.), Buzz Sand (Sec. Treas.), Bob McWhirter, John Hegland, Bill Brewer. 29 FFA, back row, left to right: Gary Lehnerz, Eugene O'Neill, John Hemminger, Gerald Nicholls, Jim Comer, Kenneth Evans, John Wood, Marvin Roeder, John Parks, Darrell Loveland, Harry Friberg. Second row: Dick Johnson, Byron Martin, Jim Pier, Joe Dormer, Hank Grubb, Johnnie Hegland, Bill Loney, Donald Skites, Duane Burnaby, Warren Hastings, Bill Brewer, Keith Carson, Raymond Loveland. Seated;. Dick Evans (Secretary), Buzz Sand (Reporter). Laurence CabYin (Treasurer), Don Creveling (Sentinel), Horace Anderson (V. President), Irvin Cooper (President), Mr. Gessner (Sponsor). The FFA has had a busy year this season. During the summer of I95° Warren Hastings, Irvin Cooper, Bill Brewer, Dick Johnson, Bruce Gessner and Mr. Gessner went to Sheepcreek for a few days of fishing and hiking. Just before Thanksgiving, 3 turkeys were raffled off. The turkeys were bought from Laurence Cabrin and were won by Wally Moll, Mis. Dignan and Ed Wren. The four boys selling the most tickets were awarded prizes. Winners were: 1st place, Irvin Cooper; 2nd place, Dick Evans; 3rd place, Don Creveling; and 4th place, Dick Johnson. In February Horace Anderson and Jim Comer journeyed to Helena to represent the Cascade Chapter in the State FFA Band. While there the band played before the Legislature. The FFA Basketball tournament, held in Conrad, was attended by Cascade. Although everyone had a good time, the Basketball team did not place in the tournament. While at Fairfield the group walked away with 1st place and the team rifle trophy and also had the high individual scorer, Laurence Cabrin. Horace Anderson took 4th place in the Public Speaking Contest. The Cascade Chapter was also represented at the State Convention at Bozeman. The State FFA Convention is the highlight of the year’s Future Farmer activities and, as suual, it was an interesting and enjoyable experience for those attending. L L L L 1 L L L I L I I I I I I 30 TOP ROW, left to right: Ellen Tintinger, Marie Klock, Rita Woolsey, Marge Sullivan, Maryanne Beecher, Shirley Cooper, Sharron Hastings, Ruth Comer, Beverly Standley, Carol Rae Freiboth, Charolotte Standley. SECOND ROW: Madonna Wolfe, Faye Flanagan, Ila Bennett, Betty Nicholson, Carole Hastings, Merle Freiboth, Jeannie Steele, Joyce Klock, Ruth O'Neill, Genedythe Jones, Elaine Buck, Fern Harvey, Marilyn McLauchlin, Alice Lehnerz, Joyce Nicholls. SEATED: Bonnie Thomas (Parliamentarian), Pat Gessner (Historian), Darlene Loveland (Secretary), Mary Brown (Vice President), Mrs. Rumney (Chapter Sponsor), Lenora Roeder (President), Marge Askew (Treasurer), Carol Narhgang (Reporter). This is the third year for FHA in this school. To start the year off, the FFA invited the FHA to a party. A return party was given by the FHA. There was dancing and a lunch was served at both parties. On November 4th Mary Brown, Carol Narhgang, Bonnie Thomas, Darlene Loveland, Jeannie Steele, Mrs. Rumney and Mrs. Loveland went to Stanford for the District FHA con- vention. A song, the music composed by Jeannie Steele and the words by the FHA girls, was sung at the Convention as a contest entry for State FHA song for Montana. We ran two candidates for offices at the convention. Carol Narhgang was elected district song leader for next year. On February 14 a tea was given for all the girls in high school, their mothers, and the faculty wives. A style show featured garments made this year. On February 23, six of the FHA girls — Marie Klock, Joyce Klock, Madonna Wolfe, Ruth O'Neill, Maryanne Beecher and Marge Askew -- helped serve at the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Munroe. For this and for the cookies which were baked in home ec. classes, the FHA treasury was replenished. A number of girls are working toward awards which will be awarded this semester. 31 PEP CLUB Top row, left to right: Ellen Tintinger, Merle Freiboth, Marilyn McLauchlin, Mary Brown, Shirley Cooper, Bonnie Thomas, Lenora Roeder, Carole Hastings, Elaine Buck, Carol Rae Freiboth, Ruth O’Neill. Second row; Rita Woolsey, Jeannie Steele, Marge Sullivan, Ila Bennett, Alice Lehnerz, Ruth Comer, Joyce Klock, Sharron Hastings, Fern Harvey, Marjery Friberg, Genedythe Jones, Beverly Standley, Madonna Wolfe. Seated: Marie Klock, Charolone Standley, Pat Gessner, Darlene Loveland, Carol Narhgang, Marge Askew, Mr. Eastburn (Sponsor). I 1 J J J J J J J J ) J J J J p I BAND Standing, left to right: Mr. McFerrin (director), Bobby Nichollson, Marge Carson, Jim Pier, Jim Comer, Buzz Sand. Seated: Merle Freiboth, Sharron Lawson, Carol Rae Freiboth, Beverly Standley, Dick Johnson, Ella Ellis, Betty Nichollson, Sharron Hastings, Bonnie Thomas, Mary Hemminger, Calvin Triol, Jackie Jakub, Carole Hastings, Hank Grubb. Joyce Klock, Bruce Gessner, Ellen Tintinger, Bob McWhirter, Carol Nahrgang, Ruth Comer, Pat Gessner, Sam Hemminger, Horace Anderson, Keith Carson, Duane Burnaby, Faye Flanagan, John Hemminger, Bill Brewer, Jim McWhirter, Maryanne Beecher, Marge Askew. Not pictured: Jeannie Steele, Virginia Wolfe. The band, under the direction of Mr. McFerrin for the second consecutive year, has put on its second big year of public appearances. Under the name of pep band , it played at all the home games, most of the away-games, the invitational tourney held at Cascade, dis- trict tourney held at Great Falls, county music festival at Belt, and the All-State Band Festival at Havre. j l I I I l New uniforms were purchased this year, for the first time in approximately fifteen years, and they are Navy Blue military style with gold trim. On the day they were received, (May 1st) a band concert was held in the Municipal park, so everyone could see them. The band is losing two of its members, Horace Anderson and Jeannie Steele. Both are Seniors. More noticeable improvement has been made this year than any other year since they have had a band at CHS. Next year it is expected that there will be a fifty piece march- ing band. 33 School, Mr. Lawson - Superintendent, Mr. Hastburn - High Scnooi, Mr. Carroll - High School Seated: Miss Sime - 3rd and 4th, M s. Pearson - 7th and 8th, Miss Lochow - 5th and 6th, Mrs. Egeler - 1st and 2nd, Mrs. Rumney - High School. STUDENT COUNCIL Top row, left to right: Mr. Lawson (Advisor), Pat Gessner, Lenore Roeder, Maynard Simenson, Horace Anderson, Irvin Cooper, Buzz Sand, Mary Brown, Carol Narhgang. Seated: Maryanne Beecher (Sec.), Bob McWhirter (Vice-Pres.), John Hegland (Pres.), Darlene Loveland (Treasurer), Anna K. See (Reporter). 34 r n s . FOOTBALL STANDING, left to right: Irvin Cooper, (mgr.), John Hemminger,Duane Burnaby, John Hegland, Warren Hastings, Bob McWhirter, Mr. Eastburn (coach) SEATED: left to right: Maynard Simenson, Bill Brewer, John Wood (Captain), Dick Evans, Laurence Cabrin, Buzz Sand, Kenny Evans. DATE: AT: OPPONENT: SCORE: September 15 Simms Simms 6-19 22 Centerville Centerville 0-21 29 Cascade Belt 19- 6 October 6 Highwood Highwood 20-13 13 Cascade Dutton 45-22 20 Cascade Power 19-21 % otUi ’’Improvement was the theme of the 1950-51 Badger Gridiron season. In spite of an uninspiring opener with Simms, the team kept their spirit and made a fine showing at Center- ville, in spite of the score. They then took Belt handily and stopped Highwood in spite of the loss of Simenson and Evans due to injuries. Though they were weakened by this loss, Dutton fell easily, and the team reached its peak in dropping a close one to the runner-up Champs of Power. Capt. Woods, Simenson, and Evans were stand-outs and the passing combo, of Sands to Hegland showed well. Cabrin and Hastings are outstanding prospects for next year. To our seniors, a warm well done and the rest of the squad will be back and will carry on next year. 36 JOHNNIE CURLY dick LA URA NCE WARREN B-SQUAD, Standing, left to right: Mgr. Don Skites, John Hemminger, Hank Grubb, Duane Burnaby, Raymond Loveland, Mgr. Jim Comer. SEATED, left to right: Harry Friberg, Kenny Evans, Byron Martin, Dick Johnson, Duane Wood, Gary Lehnerz. The B-Squad played the preliminary to many of the varsity games throughout the season. Although these performers are often overlooked by the Badger rooters during the season, the burden of maintaining Cascade’s basketball fortunes will fall on these shoulders during the coming years. MANAGER Jim Comer COACH Bob Eastburn MANAGER Don Skites 38 Carne Score 5 DATE AT OPPONENT SCORE December 9 Cascade Browning 50-49 12 Cascade Power 52-22 16 Highwood Highwood 47-57 29 Centerville Centerville 34-66 3° Cascade Alumni 36-27 January 1 Augusta Augusta 47-49 6 Cascade S unburst 26-54 12 Cascade Dutton 45-48 13 Simms Simms 47-34 19 Cascade Centerville 48-68 20 Sunburst Sunburst 43-44 26 Power Power 54-52 27 Cascade Highwood 37-38 February 2 Cascade Augusta 58-27 3 Belt Belt 58-56 9 Dutton Dutton 57-71 10 Cascade Belt 44-43 16 Cascade Simms 60-53 17 Great Falls Jay Vees 42-57 23 Augusta Augusta (sub-district play-off) 45-55 T 24 Great Falls Jay Vees _L C_ 56-46 Tourn ameni Scores Invitational Tourney (December 1-2 at Cascade) December 1 Cascade Belt 2 Cascade (third Place) Simms District Tourney (February 28 and March I-2-3 at Great Falls) March 1 Great Falls Belt 2 Great Falls Dutton 3 Great Falls Power Tn c djuJdua. 1 bcores Player Field Goals Free Throws Total Points Maynard Simenson 181 100 462 Johnnie Hegland 89 48 226 Irvin Cooper 59 5° 168 Horace Anderson 55 26 136 Buzz Sand 54 17 125 Dick Evans 22 18 62 Warren Hastings 10 4 23 Bill Brewer 7 3 17 Laurence Cabrin 5 1 11 Bob McWhirter 2 1 5 Byron Martin 0 i_ i_ 484 39 268 1236 50-58 74-38 42-32 47-53 39-57 I L L L L ' I ! I L i I 1 ' ' 484 39 Games Won-------------------------1951 — Team's Game Average --------------1951 — Total Points--------------------- 1951 -- Points Single Game--------------- 1951 — Free Throws----------------------1951 — Points Single Season ----------- 1951 — Points Single Game--------------- 1951 — Free Throws Made------------------1951 — old records unbroken-------------1950--16 old record unbroken------------195° 47-7 1238............................1950—1194 old record unbroken--------------1950--76 268..............................1950—257 Simenson — 462-------1950 — Bergene- 348 Simenson -- 35 ----- 1948 — L. Faller - 32 Simenson --100------ 1950 — Bergene - 64 tlad cjCetterm en IRVIN COOPER - Senior - 5' 11 . Coop has earned a letter four consecutive years on the Badger team. He is co-captain this year and plays guard. This year he has kept the Badgers out in front in several games by his consistent scoring. MAYNARD SIMENSON - Senior - 5 11 , Maynard plays forward and has earned four letters in basket- ball. He earned two of his letters at Wolf Point before he transferred here. Maynard has earned the respect of the entire district for his uncanny shooting that has made him top Badger scorer this year. Also, Maynard was co-captain the past season. JOHNNIE HEGLAND - Senior - 6' I I 2 . Johnnie has earned a letter each of the past three seasons. The last two years he has been second highest scorer on the squad. This, plus his fight and rebound ability has kept the team in every game. HORACE ANDERSON - Senior - 5' 10 . Horace has earned two letters in varsity basketball and this year he held down a regular forward berth. His great improvement meant a great deal to the team. BUZZ SAND - Junior - 5' 10 . Buzz has earned two letters in varsity basketball playing a guard position. He is well noted for his ability to keep cool and calm during the final minutes of the many one point thrillers that were performed by the Badgers this season. Buzz also is known by his long shots that sizzle through the hoop. DICK EVANS - Junior - 5’ 10 . Dick is a two year letterman and has seen a lot of action on the Badger squad the past year. You’ll be hearing a lot about him next season. BOB McWHIRTER, LaurenceCabrin, Warren Hastings and Bill Brewer are the remaining Badgers. Bob and Laurence are Juniors and Warren and Bill are Sophomores. Bob is a two year letterman and Warren, Bill and Laurence made their first showing on the varsity squad this season. 40 BASEBALL STANDING, left to right: Mgrs. Don Skites and Irvin Cooper, John Hemminger, John Wood, Duane Burnaby, Horace Anderson, Frank Flanagan, Laurence Cabrin, Dick Johnson, Mgr. Jim Comer, Coach Bob Eastburn. SEATED, left to right: Byron Martin. Buzz Sand, Johnnie Hegland, Maynard Simenson, Dick Evans, Bill Brewer, Kenny Evans, Bob McWhirter. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1950 DATE AT Apri1 21 Simms 26 Fairfield 29 Cascade May 11 Augusta 15 Cascade 16 Cascade OPPONENT SCORE Simms 3-4 Fairfield 6-11 Simms 6-3 Augusta 15-8 Fairfield 3-4 Augusta 22-7 Baseball is now in its second year at CHS and is fast developing into one of our more popular sports. This years club has a top pitcher in Johnnie Hegland. The infield features speed with Flanagan on first, McWhirter holding down second. Sands at the hot corner and Evans doing a classy job at short. The outfield consists of hard-hitting Bill Brewer, Kenny Evans at center, and Byron Martin in right field. Cold weather has stopped our practice and games this year, but the boys have shown lots of fire this year in learning how to toss that apple around and are showing improvements in their batting. With a large bunch of underclassmen showing well, the badger s diamond prospects are looking up. They are a good bunch who never quit before the last out. L L I L L L I I I I I I r r 41 P. J. Pagent No gain” Summer - nice Ah Men Aren't they But I washed last year, Ma. Memories Frosh fillies 44 SEPTEMBER 6 School Started 13 Cheerleaders elected; Pat, Carol, Darlene 15 1st Football game, at Simms, and 1st dance given by Seniors 22 Centerville there 29 Belt here, Senior Class Basket Social 29 National Assembly ’snakes” DECEMBER I 2 Invitational Tourney here, Dutton, Belt, Cascade, Simms 8 Centerville there, lights out 9 Browning here 15 Power here 16 Highwood there 19 First Ketochi to make the dead line 6 Sunburst here 12 Dutton here 13 Simms there 19 Centerville here. National Assembly, Franklin Biery, Organist 20 Sunburst there 27 Highwood here 29 F. F. A. at Choteau FEBRUARY 2 Augusta here 3 Belt there 9 Dutton there. National Assembly, Earl Lockman, Escape Artist 10 Belt here 15 Heisey Report 16 Simms here OCTOBER 6 Highwood there. Initiation 9 National Assembly, Toni Gauer, Swiss Yo j 13 Dutton here, Sadie Hawkins Dance” 20 Power here 26 27 Teachers Convention 30 Basketball practice started 3 Frosh Return Dance 4 F. H. A. Convention at Stanford 7 Open House 23 24 Thanksgiving Vacation NOVEMBER JANUARY 2 Back again? 5 Augusta there 21 Xmas program 22 Xmas Vacation WHAT, NO SNOW! 29 Centerville, make up game 30 Alumni FEBRUARY (Con't) 17 Great Falls J. V. 23 Play off at Augusta 24 Great Falls J. V. again 28 Start of District X Tourney at Great Falls I 2 3 District Tourney (Better forgotten) 16 National Assembly------What Magic 23 24 F. F. A. boys went to convention in Fairfield APRIL II 12 13 F. F. A. boys went to convention in Bozeman 20 Junior Play, Fixit Incorporated Delbert Harter the big surprise at the National Assembly MAY 4 Junior Prom, Spring Music Festival at Belt 12 Band went to Havre Music Festival 18 Ketochi Day 20 Baccalaureate 23 Graduation 24 OUT AT LAST Goodbye Ye Old Bastille 47 I I I f r r ADVERTISING r r [ [ r f ' ' ' 1 L I I I I I I I r The staff of the KETOCHI wishes to thank all the business houses who have so generously contributed to this annual and without whose help its publication would not have been possible. CASCADE CRAIG WOLF CREEK B Y Store, Inc. Breeze In Park Cafe Breeze In Park Bar Hotel Canyon Store Cascade Courier Cascade Creamery Cascade Drug Store Cascade Garage Craig General Store Creveling Buckrake Shop Dugout Sportsman's Club Earl Watson-Conoco Station Hi-Way Grocery Huskey's Service Station Jimmy Moll -- Phillips 66 Kenny Burns Larry Kane Lee's Bar Mountain Place Bar Cafe Oasis Old Bar Roeder's Service Station GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Albrechts' Furniture Modem Bootery Allsports Supply Co. Modem Equipment Co. Barber Music-Standard Furniture, Inc. Montana Agate Gift Shop Barney Sparrow Son Montana Electric Co. Beckman's Women's Apparel Montana Power Co. Bungalow Bakery Montana Trading Post Carlson's Music Co. Moon-Agency, Inc. Carlson's Shoes Morris Sporting Goods Charteris Hardware Murphy Maclay Hardware Co. Club Cafeteria Nevas Dress Shop Corral Sporting Goods Nicholls Music Co. Crown Jewelry Co. Penny's Dry Goods Duval-Wallace Hardware Furniture, Inc. Petite Shop, Inc. Hamilton's Rexall Drug Store Pinski Bros. Plumbing Hughes Ladies Apparel Public Drug Hussmen's Cigar Store Singer Sewing Machine Co. J. W. Kenkle Co. Sturrock’s Mdse. Kaufman's Clothiers Style Shop Killorns Ladies Apparel Teddy's Jewelry Koffee Kup The Mint Kops Piano House Twentieth Century Studio Leslie's Ladies Apparel W. H. Barnes, Jewelry Mel's Cycle Shop Wilson Cole Furniture Co. Wolf’s Pastry 49 iffiflKBW? HOUSE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI