Cascade High School - Ketochi Yearbook (Cascade, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1953 volume:

'P ieuA ict The Community -- have you ever sat back and taken a good look at our community? If you haven't you don't know America. Yes! We must first seek out our commu- nity and understand it because it is the basis of our constitution, our state and national govern- ments and our past, present and future. What is our community? It is the people like Walter Hughes, George Wolfe, Father Barry, Rev. McKnight, Jack Asal, Jim Moll, and the rest of the list would fill this book. Then it is the names of people familiar to our ears that make up our community. It is by these people our democracy is held together. It is through this democracy that our education- al institutions are born. Our Cascade Public School is the product of the toils of our Com- munity. In some small way we hope this 1953 An- nual will express our token of thanks for the wonderful 1Z years this institution has given us. Thank you community -- for this American opportunity. Through your efforts we are better able to carry on this inherited privilege. ‘DecUcatc i MR. HOWARD H. McFERRIN The Senior Class of 1953 takes great pleasure in dedicating our annual to Howard McFerrin. As fresh- men, we hit Cascade High School in the Fail of 49 when Mr. McFerrin joined the faculty. The next four years we saw him suffer the trials and tribulations as our class adviser. He has endeared himself in the hearts of students as instructor of the band and has done much more than just his job, but makes the interest of every individual student his concern and interest. Mr. Mc- Ferrin has been a wonderful teacher and adviser as well as a good friend. We, the Senior Class of 1953, take this means to thank you for standing behind us and guiding us through the past four years. 2 MR. HA ZEN R. LAWSON Superintendent Office Practice; Drivers Training; Student Council Adviser. MR. RALPH E. HALVERSON General Math; Algebra; Physical Ed.; Coach. MR. EL WIN G. GESSNER Vo.Ag. lf2,3,4;General Science; Chemistry; Junior Class Adviser. MRS. DOROTHY L. SHOQUIST World History; Short Hand I; Home Economics 1 2; Freshman Class Adviser. 3 % MR. HOWARD H. McFERRIN Typing 1 2; Journalism; U. S. History; Band; Senior Class Ad- viser. MR. FRANCIS L. LaFORGE English 1,2,3,4; Social Problems; Sophomore Class Adviser. 0? zccdty MRS. GLADYS GESSNER Clerk MR. TOM JONES Custodian 4 (?Ca 4 ? 953 BILL BREWER FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA sect. 4; FFA parlia- mentarian 4; FFA sentinal 3; FFA rifle team 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2; Student council 3; Annual staff 4; Tin Hero 1; Ketochi staff 4; Foot- ball 1,2,4; Football mgr. 3; Football Co-captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3; C Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES W. COMER FFA 1,2,3; FFA state band 2; Band 1, 2,3,4; A nnual Sta ff 4; Ketochi staff 4; Basketball mgr.2; C Club 2,3,4; Tin Hero mgr. 1; Our Miss Brooks mgr. 3. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Entered Cascade 4; FFA 4; Basketball mgr. 4; Annual staff 4; C Club 4; Christmas Ball King 4. RUTH A. COMER FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA sect. 3; FHA state delegate 3; FHA dist. convention 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff4; Our Miss Brooks 3 ; Christmas Ball Queen 4. 5 Se ttox f 953 SHARRON CREVELING FHA 1,2,3.4; FHA dist. convention 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Chorus 1,2 3; Band 1, 2,3,4; Band president 4; Annual staff 4; Ketochi Editor 4; Class Vice- president 4; Our Miss Brooks 3; Girls State 3. CAROL RAE FREIBOTH FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA treas. 3; FHA state delegate 3; FHA dist. delegate 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, Band 2,3,4; Band treasurer 3; Annual staff 3; An- nual Staff Ass't. Editor 4; Ketochi Editor 4; Class sec. 3,4; Tin Hero 1; Our Miss Brooks 3. BONNIE LEE FAYLER FHA 1,2,3.4; FHA treasurer 4; FHA state con. 1,2; FHA dist.delegate 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Annual staff 3,4; Ketochi staff 4; Student council 4; School treasurer 4; Tin Hero 1; Our Miss Brooks 3. t HARRY FRIBERG FFA 1,2,3,4; Annual staff 4; Ketochi staff 4. 6 Settt i @CcL 4, 953 PAT GESSNER FHA dist. pres. 4; FHA state vice- president 4; FHA pres. 3; FHA Histo- rian 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Sec. 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club2,3,4; Pep Club pres.2; Cheerleader 2,3; Annual Staff 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Heisy 3; Tin Hero 1; Our Miss Brooks 3. WARREN R. HASTINGS FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA treasurer 3; FFA pres. 4; Student council 4; Student council sec. 3; Ketochi staff 4; annual staff 4;Class treasurer 3; Boys State 3; Bas- ketball 2,3,4;Track 3,4; Football 2,3, 4; State track meet 3; C Club 2,3,4. BEVERLY STANDLEY HASTINGS FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 2,3; Annual staff 4; Class sec. 1,2; Ketochi Editor 4; Tin Hero 1; Our Miss Brooks 3. JOHN HEMMINGER FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA reporter 4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Band vice-president 4; Class pres. 1,3; Student council 1,3; Annual staff 4; Ketochi staff 4; Football 1, 2,4; Football Co-captain 4; C Club 1.2,3,4. 7 Sento 953 DICK JOHNSON FFA 1,2,3,4;FFA dist.2,3,4; FFA state 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Annual staff 4; Ketochi staff 4; FFA state band 2,4; Our Miss Brooks 3; Basketball 1,2; Football mgr. 3; C Club 3,4. BYRON MARTIN FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA sec. 3; FFA vice- president 4; Student council vice- president 3; Student council 2; Annual editor 4; Ketochi staff 4; Class treasurer 4; Class vice-president 2; Our Miss Brooks 3; C Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 4; Baseball 1, 2.3; Track 3,4; State Track meet 3. RAYMOND E. LOVELAND FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA vice-pres. 3; FFA sentinel4; C Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4;Class vice pres. 3; An- nual Staff 4; Ketochi staff 4; Our Miss Brooks 3. CAROL NAHRGANG FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA dist. delegate 2; FHA dist. song leader 2; FHA vice-president 3; FHA parliamentarian 1; FHA song leader 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Band librarian 3, Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club pres. 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; An- nual staff 4; Class pres. 2; Student council 2,3; Our Miss Brooks 3. 8 Section, ? 953 JOYCE NICHOLLS PETTAPEICE FHA 1,2,3; FHA dist. convention 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Our Miss Brooks 3; Annual staff 4; Student council presi- dent 4. CORRINE BEVERLY SMITH Entered Cascade 3; FHA 3,4; Annual staff 4; Ketochi staff 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Our Miss Brooks 3. DON RICHARDSON Entered Cascade 3;FFA 3,4; FFA dist. con, 3,4; FFA state convention 3,4; Football 3; Baseball 3; C Club 3,4; Annual staff 4; Our Miss Brooks 3. DAUNE WOOD FFA 1,2,3,4; Class president 4; Tin Hero 1; Our Miss Brooks 3; Foot- ball 2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Annual staff 4; Ketochi staff 4; student council 4. 9 Bill Brewer Jack Chamberlain All American Rodeo State Livestock Champion Inspector Jim Comer Ruth Comer President of Comer Top General in the Movie Theaters, Inc. WAFS Duane Wood Duane Juan deWood: The famous celebrity of television and movies. Corrine Smith Madison Square Garden Rodeo Queen Don Richardson Big Game Guide in Africa. Joyce Pettapiece Co-owner of the Pettapiece Livestock Co. Carol Nahrgang Wife of an Admiral in the Navy. (?£ ZA4 Through anticipation for the future, rather than reflections of past sentiments and memories, is greater in the minds of this class of '53, if we dare look back four years we discover them as being the most en- joyable and enlightening of our lives. Senior tests have proven us consumers of know- ledge and the four years in retrospect also bring back memories of the different activities in which we par- ticipated. It is with utter humility that we look upon our first year. We were the first freshman to take an active (if not leading) part in a Junio Class Play. Walked away with bQP]o of the profits too. As Sophomore we got our chance at a freshman class and did we give them an initiation, we gave our quota of dances and were sponsors of the first Christmas Formal. Our Junior Class Play was a big success, and the Junior Prom will never be forgotten. Remember the beautiful waterfall and how everyone wanted to know how the water kept running and where it went. As Seniors we have watched you underclassmen grow. It is with a great feeling of warmth that we leave you. We know that you will find as many heartaches, pitfalls and obstacles to overcome as we did, but will be the richer and wiser for it. It is upon this eve of graduation that we look back and reminisce, wish you good luck and God's speed and express a token of thanks to all our teachers. ScKCOfl President....... Vice President. Secretary....... Treasurer....... Parliamentarion Adviser......... . . . . Daune Wood Sharron Creveling Carol Rae Freiboth . . . .Byron Martin . John Hemminger . Howard McFerrin Bonnie Fayler Mother of the Quiz Kids Rae Frieboth Head Nurse of Cascade Hospital Harry Friberg The esteemed and beloved Minister Pat Gessner Wife of a Prominent rancher in Sullivan Valley. Beverly Hastings Happily married to the World's Auto Speed King of 1973 Byron Martin In time of sorrow, call on Martin of Martin's Undertaking Service. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Navy Blue and White Red Rose CLASS MOTTO In Ourselves Our Future Lies. Warren Hastings World's Auto Speed King of 1973 Raymond Loveland Loveland Coal Co. Richest coal mine in the U. S. Sharron Creveling Wife of an Indianapolis speed way racer. Dick Johnson John Hemminger Owner of the Johnson President of the Wrecker Service-24 National Tulip hour service. Growers Association. 10 19 73 We, the Senior Class of 1953, being of sound mind and able body, bequeath the following to the students, teachers and classes of Cascade High School. TO THE TEACHERS: We leave our sunny dispositions, our willingness to cooperate, our love for higher learning, and our ability to make the best better, in hopes they can install it in some future class—God Bless Them! TO THE JUNIORS: We leave our ability to make money (not that they need it) and our prestige as Seniors. TO THE SOPHOMORES: We leave our spirit and get up and go. TO THE FRESHMEN: We leave our ability to hang on until we graduate. BILL BREWER: Leaves his basketball suit to Orville Johnson and his ability to get bucked off of horses to Mary Brown. JACK CHAMBERLAIN: Leaves his pep and energy to William Klock and his deter- mination to graduate to Gary Lehnerz. JIM COMER: Just leaves—Thank God! RUTH COMER: Leaves the office typewriter (in one piece) to Mr. Lawson and her sense of humor to Merle Freiboth. SHARRON CREVELING: Leaves her blush to Ronnie Skites and her first position in band to Elaine Standley. BONNIE FAYLER: Gives her treasurer job to some poor Junior and her A's to Tony Nahrgang. RAE FREIBOTH: Leaves her temper to Joe Dormer and her ability to milk cows to Bill Campbell. HARRY FRIBERG: Gives his ability to irritate teachers to Madonna Wolfe and his physique to Margaret Simpson. PAT GESSNER: Leaves her poor fish to anyone who would like one and her good grades to Jim Pier. BEVERLY HASTINGS: Leaves her short height to Pat Madden. WARREN HASTINGS: Leaves his Track ability to Orville Jones and his broad shoul- ders to Bob Burns. JOHN HEMMINGER: Leaves half of his weight to Eugene O'Neil and his ability to play center in football to Bob Standley. DICK JOHNSON: Leaves his ability to drive, to Mr. Lawson’s Driver’s Training class and his height to Fredolin Collins. RAYMOND LOVELAND: Leaves his class ring to Ellen Garrow and his dancing-ability to Calvin Trioi. BYRON MARTIN: Leaves his javelin to Jim McWhirter and his Chemistry to anyone who doesn't need a credit. CAROL NAHRGANG: Leaves her cheerleading uniform to Harold Hensley and her letters from the Navy to Charlotte Standley. JOYCE PETTAPIECE: Leaves her ability to catch a sailor to Faye Flanagan and her calm, cool, unruffled attitude to Mac. DON RICHARDSON: Leaves his motorcycle to Betty Lou See and his glasses to Bob Nicholson. DAUNE WOOD: Leaves his haircut to anyone who wants to look like Jerry Lewis and his hitch hiking ability to Connie Jacobson. CORRINE SMITH: Leaves those long curly locks to Mrs. Shoquist and her quietness to that unforgettable freshman duo--Maggots and Berta! 12 13 The Junior Class was one of the busiest and most prosperous classes of Cascade High School this year. At our first class meeting we elected Kenny Evans as our presi- dent. Due to his athletic ability we knew he could keep the classes attention -- or else! ! Joe Dormer was elected vice-president. We knew that he would get things done in a hurry judging from the way he drives his Model A . Charlotte Standley was elected secretary. We needed a speedy typist to handle all our correspondence. Ellen Tintinger retained her position as treasurer. She needed the ex- perience for handling future budgets. Glenn Jacobson was elected parliamentarian. His blond hair did the trick. Our first public venture was a football hop co-sponsored by the seniors. The dance was held after the Dutton gridiron clash October 24. Memories?? Johnson's orchestra supplied the jive. Confi- dentially we never did find out how far we were in the red. Those efficient senior treasurer's! ! We ordered our beautiful class rings November 25, for delivery in early March. Even adviser, Mr. Gessner, wasn't forgotten as we presented him with a tie clasp with the class emblem on it. We dood it again! ! Another smash stage hit, Act Your Age. Remember us in We Shook the Family Tree -- we were even better this year. With Joe and Kenny stooging as a couple of sea going gobs -- one with a yen for food the other for a Chief's rating and both with a yen for the fairer sex. Merle and Charlotte were four- teen year olds with a hazardous habit of sight unseen correspond- ence. The large audience laughed their way through Mary and Carole's wrestling scenes. Ellen puzzled everyone (especially the sailors) by her quick changes from four to twenty-four. To add to the excitement Darrell appeared as a commander to take his men back to dry dock. Faye was the Western Union messenger. Our last but not least class adventure was the annual Junior Prom. The formal was held April 10, and the waltzers whirled to smooth music in a beautiful atmosphere. J is for Juniors, you all know them well. U is for Union-----they have it to sell. N is for Noisy-----disturbing study hall. I is for Idea----they have none at all. O is for Obedience-----they sometimes obey. R is for Rights----they get their own way. S is for Scolding----they need it, I'll say. Signed, sealed, and delivered by the great class of '54! ! 14 MARY BROWN ELAINE BUCK KEITH CARSON SHIRLEY COOPER JOE DORMER KENNY EVANS FAYE FLANAGAN MERLE FREIBOTH CAROLE HASTINGS GLENN JACOBSON GARY LEHNERZ DARELL LOVELAND GERALD NICHOLLS EUGENE O’NEIL DELORES SMITH CHARLOTTE ELLEN TINTINGER MADONNA WOLFE STANDLEY 15 Secretary T reasurer President Vice President Jim McWhirter Bobby Jean Gleason Cherrie Evans Bobby Nicholson The Sophomore class started the year off with a BANG by sponsoring the annual Freshmen Initiation. The morning of Sep- tember 27th we started the long journey up the hill to give the C a new coat of white-wash. We were accompanied by 20 eager Freshmen. After this was accomplished, we ail returned to school where the night program of the initiation was cancelled due to cer- tain difficulties encountered at the C . The dance was held and enjoyed by all who attended. The second Sophomore sponsored dance was November 7th. We decided on a wilderness theme. Sophomores turned woodsmen to furnish the trees for the dance and several truck loads of leaves were also obtained. There was a path leading from the entrance of the gym to the other end of the gym in whose branches were various kinds of stuffed animals -- pandas, teddy-bears and just plain ol' bears. These furry little beasts were furnished by the Sophomore girls, who obviously aren't afraid of big bad wolves or little black bears. A delectable, if not odd tasting concoction was brewed by Ellen and Elaine and was purchased by the bravest and thirstiest of the frolickers. Delightful dance rhythms were fur- nished by Johnson's Orchestra which also furnished music at other Sophomore sponsored dances. The last important activity left on the Sophomore calendar of events was sponsoring Ketochi Day. The program, parade, picnic and dance was our contribution as the final to a successful year. With our sights set on the Junior Class spot for next fall we look forward to its activities and wish the Class of '53 good luck and success in the future years. 16 Sofi uHHOXC (?£ Z44, 955 Lee Armstrong Sylvia Baker Bob Burns Donna Coulson Bernice Damon Leo Damon Ella Ellis Cherrie Evans Ellen Garrow Bobby Jean Gleason Norita Grotte Harold Hensley Jim McWhirter Tony Nahrgang Bob Nichollson Lorre lie Rovreit Shirley Sand Betty Lou See Ron Skites 17 President...................Andy Martinez Vice President..........Margaret Simpson Secretary.............................Pat Madden Treasurer....................Mary Kambo When Freshmen noses were counted last fall, we found there were 20. They (the upperclassmen) said right from the start that our bunch would take some watching. The day the Sophomores initiated us will not be long forgotten. After taking more than our share of punishment in the traditional painting of the C , we turned on our antagonists and when things were even- ed up, they looked worse than we did. Although, this rebellious demonstration on our part cancelled our other initiation festivities, we enjoyed our first fling of High School social events at the dance which was not called off. Members in our class have taken an active part in school activities. Donna Grove, Margaret Simpson, Orville Johnson and Roberta John- son play in the school band. Our freshman athletic star is Bill Campbell, who made the A string in both basketball and football. Rick Burleigh and Charles Simenson proved themselves on the hardwoods to be outstanding. Many freshmen and their dates attended the Christmas Formal to give moral support to their king and queen candidates, Charles Simenson and Pat Madden. Naturally, the seniors had the crowns fitted, but everyone had a wonderful time. We wish to thank the upperclassmen for teaching us the ropes . With this one year's progress under our belts, we are determined to become one of the best classes this school has ever turned out. V 18 'piea untut 956 Gary Anderson Richard Burleigh Bill Campbell Fredolin Collins Donna Grove Connie Jacobson Orville Johnson Roberta Johnson Orville Jones Mary Kambo William Klock Pat Madden Andy Martinez Roy Romberg Charles Simenson Margaret Simpson Robert Standley Robert Steele Patsy White 19 Hot Lunch S. (?l Z44e6 World History Class Typing Class English Class Driver's Training Class 'Pefi Pep Club members names: 1st row, left to right--Carol Nahrgang, Merle Freiboth, Cherrie Evans, president; Betty Lou See. 2nd row--Delores Steffani, Carole Hastins, secretary-treasurer; Delores Smith, Corrine Smith, Shirley Sand, Lorelle Rovereit, Ellen Garrow, Carol Rae Freiboth, Ella Ellis. 3rd row--Bobby Jean Gleason, Norita Grotte, Roberta Johnson, Sylvia Baker, Donna Mae Coulson, Pat Madden, Mary Brown, Vice-president; Sharron Creveling, Ruth Comer, Faye Flanagan. 4th row--Elaine Buck, Modonna Wolfe, Charlotte Standley, Margaret Simpson, Elaine Standley, Mary Kambo, Pat White, Fredolin Collins, Connie Jacobson. (£6eenle zde'i Cheerleaders names, left to right--Betty Lou See, Cherrie Evans, Merle Freiboth, Carol Nahrgang. 21 ?utuxe 'pcvttHCte 4 ttentca FIRST ROW: Bob Standley, John Hemminger, Ken Evans, Byron Martin, Warren Hastins, Mr. Gessner, Bill Brewer, Tony Nahrgang. SECOND ROW: Keith Carson, Calvin Triol, Dick Johnson, Joe Dormer, Hank Grubb, Jim Pier, Rick Burleigh, Gary Anderson, Orville Jones. THIRD ROW: Orville Johnson, Bill Klock, Bob Nicholson, Bob Burns, Roy Romber, Daune Wood, Jack Chamberlain, Gary Lehnerz, Eugene O'Neill, Leo Damon, Harry Friberg. Olfacte President........Warren Hastings Treasurer........Kenny Evans Vice President . Byron Martin Sentinal.........Ray Loveland Secretary........Bill Brewer Advisor..........Elwin Gessner Reporter...........John Hemminger The Future Farmers of America is one of the most popular clubs in Cascade High School. Its emblem is significant and meaningful in every detail. It is made up of five symbols: the owl, the plow, and the rising sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn, which is surmounted by the American eagle. Upon the face of the emblem appear also the words ’’Vocational Agriculture and the letters FFA”. The owl is symbolic of wisdom and knowledge; the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil; the rising sun is emblematic of progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned to co-operate; the cross section of the ear of corn is native to America and grown in every state; and the eagle is indicative of the national scope of the organization. During the year 1952 to 1953, the F. F. A. has had a turkey raffle and has given a party for the F. H. A. girls. All new members were given a Green Hand pin with the understanding that in later years some will become Chap- ter Farmers and some even State or American Farmers which is the high- est honor in F. F. A. work. We hope this organization will continue to grow and will remain as popular to the students of Cascade High School as it has been in the past years. 22 23 FIRST ROW: Carol Hastings, parliamentarian; Elaine Standley, song leader; Carol Rae Freiboth, treasurer; Mary Brown, president; Cherrie Evans, vice president; Mrs. Shoquiest, advisor; Ruth Comer, secretary; Fay Flanagan, reporter. SECOND ROW: Corrine Smith, Norita Grotte, Roberta Johnson, Loralle Roverit, Fat Madden, Elaine Buck, Shirley Sand. THIRD ROW; Madonna Wolfe, Margaret Simpson, Mary Kambo, Pat White, Ella Ellis. President .... Vice President . Secretary.... Treasurer .... Parliamentarian Historian...... Mary Brown Cherrie Evans Ruth Comer Carol Rae Frieboth Carole Hastings Pat Gessner Song Leader................... Elaine Standley Reporter....................... Faye Flanagan Advisor........................Mrs. Shoquist Chapter Mother.................Mrs. George Wolfe Assistant Chapter Mother's. . Mrs. C. E. Standley Mrs. E. R. Frieboth Toward New Horizons , this is the motto of the National F.H.A. organization, expressing the purpose of the organization - learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better to- morrow. Our colors are red and white, symbols of youth - youth which has courage and the determination to succeed, yet has innocence and purity and holds integrity as its highest virtues. It is also symbolic of home life, the success of which is of utmost importance. In connection with our motto, and colors we have the emblem, flower (Red Rose), the Creed and the last but not least, we have the eight purposes. This year each girl earned her Junior Homemaker degree. At the Conferring of the Degrees every member received a key that was attached to the Official Pins while the Chapter President, Mary Brown, received a gavel guard with the Official Pin. A motion picture was given by the organization at the Wadsworth Hall. Also, a raffle was held the second evening of the showing and helped considerably in increasing the proceeds. The girls showed much more enthusiasm this year than in the years past. We hope this enthusiasm will continue to grow. And as is written in the F.H.A. Creed: teed We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage, And high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking Old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes. Homes for America's future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything That is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith Will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage And high hope. 24 ”Our Eyes Look Up Student (fawctC Student Council names-- 1st row left to right: Joyce Pettapeice, president; Ken Evans, vice-president;Carole Hastings, secretary; Carol Rae Freiboth, treasurer; Faye Flanagan, reporter; Mary Brown, Warren Hastings, Bill Brewer. 2nd row--Daune Wood,Charlotte Standley.Jim McWhirter, Andy Martinez, Sharron Creveling, Cherrie Evans, Mr. H. R. Lawson, adviser. 25 The Cascade School Band, under the direction of Howard McFerrin, once again successfully completed afullschool year of activities and fun. They receive praise and comendation wherever they go. The first concert of the year was given under the sponsorship of the Cascade Commercial Club in conjunction with that organizations annual membership drive. Many band students were chosen for feature band work at the Havre Music Festival. Other spring activities consisted of a concert in May, the County Music Festival at Belt and the Havre Music Festival. Added to the list of school instruments this year was a baritone saxophone, a sousaphone and two french horns. All instruments were purchased new. Also, band members were happy to be awarded shoulder patches with a picture of a badger centered by the words, Cascade School Band”. When sewn on the uniform it was found that it eliminated the question, Where are you from , when attending music festi- vals. The Castner Falls Ladies Home Demonstration Club have given two dances for the band and the proceeds have been used for the purchase of needed materials. Ketochi Day (? Z4cade ScAaol SWW FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT-JoAnn Obrect, Marlyin Parsons, Ardee Armstrong, Sharron Creveling, president; Dick Johnson, Carol Rae Freiboth, Elaine Standley, Delores Steffani, Kay Lawson, Ruth Comer, Virginia Wolfe, Charlotte Standley, treasurer, Kay Powe, Janice Monroe, Judy Hasting. SECOND ROW; Mr. Howard McFerrin, advisor; Carol Nahrgang, Norita Grotte, Cherrie Evans, Carole Hastings, Arlene Maki, Barbara Brewer, Merle Freiboth, Mary Brown, Orville Johnson, Sylvia Baker, Bob Nicholson. THIRD ROW: Jim Comer, Margaret Simp- son, Roberta Johnson, Hank Grubb, Bruce Gessner, Ellen Tintinger, May Hemminger, Ron Skites. FOURTH ROW: Fay Flanagan, Keith Carson, Bill Brewer, John Hemminger-vice president, Sam Hemminger, Jim McWhirter. 26 Mr. McFerrin, Advisor, Dick Johnson, Jim Comer, John Hemminger, Sharron Creveling. Joyce Pettapiece, Ruth Comer (standing), Carol Rae Freiboth (standing). Bill Brewer, Cornne Smith, Carol Nahrgang (standing) Daune Wood, Harry Friberg, Jace Chamberlain, Byron Martin (standing), Warren Hastings. t Byron Martin, Faye Flanagan, Jim Comer, Dick Johnson, Warren Hastings, Bill Brewer, Carol Rae Freiboth, John Hemminger, Mr. McFerrin, Adviser, Sharron Creveling. 27 V Ken John Bill ‘StuOp Kl ‘ityiZve SuCCCAA ul S Z 4H The 1952 Badger football team had one of the best records of any athletic team in the history of Cascade High School. The squad Jim won s x seven games and lost only to Dutton Cardinals, semi- finalists in the state championship playoffs. The Badgers copped the sub-sub district title with an 8-6 victory over a strong Belt six in an extremely hard fought game. Hopes for further honors were dealt a crushing blow the next week when the Dutton crew completed 3 last minute passes for touchdowns and an upset victory. John Hemminger and Bill Brewer were elected co-captains at the conclusion of the season. Other seniors lost by graduation include Ray Loveland, Warren Hastings, Byron Martin and Daune Wood. The loss of these boys will be seriously felt next season. Returning lettermen include Kenny Evans, Ron Skites, Bob Burns, Jim Mc- Whirter, and Bill Campbell. In addition Nahrgang, Damon, Triol, Nicholson, Grubb, Burleigh, Simenson, Jones, Romberg, and Ander- son all gained valuable experience and will be battling for positions. GAME SCORES Cascade 36 Simms 32 26 High wood 7 35 Centerville 12 • 8 Belt 6 14 Dutton 24 38 Choteau Reserves 19 it 37 Choteau Reserves 35 TOTAL POINTS Campbell 62 Evans 18 Hastings 12 Skites 12 Hemminger 7 Martin 6 Brewer 2 Daune 28 ‘Pbzef ul Names of Players, left to right, top row-- Gary Lehnerz, manager; Hank Grubb, Rick Burleigh, Gary Anderson, Leo Damon, Calvin Triol, Darrell Love- land, manager. Middle row-- Coach Halverson, Bob Nicholson, Roy Romberg, Daune Wood, Jim McWhirter, Bob Burns, Jack Jacob, Charles Simenson. Bottom row-- Warren Hastings, John Hemmin- ger. Bill Campbell, Ken Evans. Bill Brewer, Byron Martin. 29 Byron Ken Bill B Bob 7 Stf Scow DATE AT OPPONENT SCORE HIGH MAN PTS Dec. 5 Cascade Niehart 41-59 Martin 11 12 Cascade Augusta 51-34 Campbell 14 13 Brady Brady 42-36 Martin 14 19 Power Power 65-42 Martin 27 30 Cascade High wood 40-48 Campbell 12 Jan. 9 Cascade Dutton 34-43 Skites 10 10 Cascade Centerville 38-35 Martin 12 16 Simms Simms 41-58 Martin 20 17 Cascade Brady 50-44 Martin 17 23 Augusta Augusta 55-44 Martin 25 24 Cascade Belt 37-57 Skites 9 30 Cascade Power 31 High wood High wood Feb. 6 Dutton Dutton 7 Centerville Centerville 13 Cascade Simms 14 Beit Belt Cascade Great Falls THE TOURNAMENT GAMES Feb. 18 Power 19 Power 20 Power 21 Power • Due to an early edition of the 1953 Ketochi the above game blanks were left vacated for your convenience. Charley 30 0 Ron Warren Niehart Augusta Brady Power High wood Dutton Centerville Simms Brady Augusta Belt F.T. made F.T. missed Total Pts. Martin 11 13 14 27 8 9 12 20 17 25 8 20 31 164 Campbell 9 14 4 8 12 6 2 11 0 8 5 7 19 79 Evans 5 3 5 12 2 7 7 2 12 8 4 25 36 67 Hastings 1 9 3 0 7 2 1 0 0 2 4 15 23 29 Brewer 5 4 4 5 3 0 1 1 2 3 2 16 18 30 Skites 2 2 8 4 5 10 10 5 8 4 9 10 24 67 Burns 7 6 4 4 2 0 5 0 2 2 3 7 8 35 Loveland 1 0 4 3 1 0 0 0 7 3 0 5 5 19 Simonson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 4 Burleigh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Nahrgang 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 2 Lehnerz 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 41 51 46 65 40 34 38 41 50 55 37 107 173 498 • These statistics include only the first 11 games played by team. Bill Tony Rick 31 ( aacaxie 4 Squad FIRST ROW: Coach Halverson, Jack Chamberlain-manager. SECOND ROW: Tony Nahrgang, Bill Campbell, Bill Brewer, Rick Burleigh, Charles Simenson, Ron Skites, Ken Evans, Warren Hastings, Byron Martin, Bob Burns. (?a4cade ‘Sadqex S’ Squad Coach Halverson, Gary Anderson, Rick Burleigh, Calvin Triol, Roy Romberg, Jim McWhirter, Bob Standley, Bob Nicholson, Tony Nahrgang, Orville Johnson, Gary Lehnerz, manager. 32 e BOTTOM ROW: Bill Campbell, Mr. Halverson, Adviser, Bill Brewer, Warren Hastings, Daune Woods, Bob Burns, TOP ROW: Jim McWhirter, Byron Martin, Dick Johnson, Kenny Evans, Ron Skites, Jim Comer, John Hemminger, Gary Lehnerz. 35 Waiting Wait till he’s a senior— s4uyu4ta TRotCea- 'Tfecv Sfronfo s4cttvify The 25th and 26th of July, 1952, saw two entrants from Cascade, enjoying a comparitively new High School sports activity in a very historical surroundings. The event was the Third Annual Montana High School Championship Rodeo at Augusta, Montana. With ap- proximately 150 entrants from high schools throughout the state of Montana, participating the event proved to be traditionally color- ful. Madonna Wolfe, Cascade rodeo enthusiast and Junior, placed 6th in cow-cutting and entered the barrel races. Bill (Rid'n High) Brewer, Senior, took a 6th place in the bareback bronco riding and participated in the decorating event. For their efforts, the two Cascade representatives won engraved belt buckles. There will undoubtedly be more entrants from Cascade this summer and Ma- donna and Bill will be certain to be among the top contenders once again. It s hats off and a lusty YIP! YIP! KI-YAY! ! ! for this newest of Montana athletic events. 34 35 SEPTEMBER 2. School started 12. Senior Mixer - The first dance of the year. 19. Simm's - There - Football 24. Choteau - There 26. Highwood - Here OCTOBER 3. Centerville - There 10. Belt - Here, Freshman Return Dance 17. Power - There, Junior and Senior Dance 24. Dutton - Here NOVEMBER 7. Sophomore Dance 14. Freshman Dance 21. Sadie Hawkins Dance 27-28. Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 5. Act Your Age - Junior Class Play 12. Augusta - Here - Basketball 13. Brady - There 17. Alene Wilson - Exchange student from Bozeman, speaks on Eng- land 18. Grade School Christmas Pro- gram 19- Power - There 20. Seniors give Christmas Ball 22-26. Christmas Vacation 30. Highwood - There JANUARY 1-2. New Years Holiday 5. National Assembly - Memory Wizard 9. Dutton - Here 10. Centerville - There 16. Simms - There 17. Brady - Here 19- Blood - drawing 20. Band Concert 23. Augusta - There w 6 24. Belt - Here 30. M. S. U. Visitor gave the Sen- iors the low-down on college, Power - Here 31. Highwood - There FEBRUARY 4. National Assembly - Kurt D. Singer - Spies I have met 6. Dutton - There 7. Centerville - Here 13. Simms - Here 14. Belt - There 18-20. Tournament at Power 28. Great Falls J. V.’s - Here MARCH 4. National Assembly - Tram- poline Stars 5. Class District Tournament - Here 6. Sophomore Dance. 7. State High School Music Festival. 13. Band Concert 16. State Track Meet - Missoula 25-27. F. H. A. Convention APRIL 2. National Assembly - Varieties by Shalmar 3. Good Friday - No school 10. Junior Prom 15-17. F. F. A. Convention - Bozeman 18. District Music Festival 24. Junior High Cabaret Dance 29. County Music Festival - Belt MAY 8. National Assembly - Ser- enaders 00 1 o Senior Sneak Day - Calgary, Canada 15. Ketochi Day 16. Music Festival - Havre, Montana 17. Baccalaureate 21. Graduation 23. School is out. 37 The following firms contributed money for annual: AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION GREAT FALLS CLINIC THE OLD BAR FRENCHY'S DRIVE INN JOHN REARDEN PEPSI COLA COMPANY CENTRAL MACHINERY DEVINE, ASSELSTINE BARTLEY, INC. JIM MOLL, PHILLIPS 66 PLANT THE EQUITY CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. ALBRECHTS FURNITURE COGSWELL AGENCY THE PARIS OF MONTANA THE STYLE SHOP CROWN JEWELRY BECKMAN'S MONTANA POWER COMPANY PUBLIC DRUG KILLORNS SCHELL RESTAURANT PETITE SHOPPE ALLSPORTS HARRINGTON STUDIOS THRIFT WAY DRUG THE BARRELL BUTTREY ASSOCIATES, INC. MOUNTAIN PALACE M P BAR CAFE CASCADE GARAGE MATTSON LUMBER COMPANY CAMFIELD GROCERY HI-WAY GROCERY B Y STORE CARLSON MUSIC COMPANY PIONEER DAIRY DUNDAS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY GREAT FALLS BREWERIES, INC. GREELY ELEVATOR CASCADE DRUG CASCADE COURIER SPORTSMEN'S CLUB PINSKI BROS. sponsorship to the GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS CASCADE WOLF CREEK GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS- GREAT FALLS CASCADE ULM GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS CASCADE CASCADE CASCADE CASCADE GREAT FALLS CASCADE CASCADE GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS CASCADE CASCADE CASCADE CASCADE GREAT FALLS 38 GROGAN ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY HI-WAY LUMBER COMPANY WHITE HOUSE GROCERY BUNGALOW BAKERY HAROLDS CAFE GREAT FALLS RETAIL JEWELER'S ASSN. G. T. A. FARMERS UNION COCOA-COLA COMPANY CLUB CAFETERIA FERRIS-KILLION IMPLIMENT COMPANY MODERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY CHARTERS HARDWARE LOUIE'S KITCHENETTE J. C. PENNIES MURPHY MACLAY HARDWARE CRAIG GENERAL STORE ROEDER'S TEXACO STATION GRAHAM k ROSS STOCKMAN'S BANK SEARS k ROEBUCK THE DUGOUT J. E. KENKLE AND CO. KAUFMAN'S CLOTHIERS THE CORRAL REXALL DRUG BERGMANN’S WATSON'S CONOCO STATION MORRIS SPORTING GOODS HUGHES CARLSON'S SHOE STORE CANYON STORE TEDDY'S JEWELRY GLASS ART SHOP HUSSMAN'S WOLF'S CABINS CENTRAL CIGAR STORE WOLFE PASTRY SHOP GREAT FALLS SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. THE STAUNTON RANCH CO. INC. GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS CRAIG WOLF CREEK GREAT FALLS CASCADE GREAT FALLS WOLF CREEK GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS CASCADE CASCADE GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS WOLF CREEK GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS WOLF CREEK GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS 39 40 1