Cascade High School - Ketochi Yearbook (Cascade, MT)

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 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

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 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

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 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