Cashmere High School - Ka Hi Wa Yearbook (Cashmere, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1929 volume:

Q U A ,Y ,, U- .,,., -Q.Y.7,.,.f.- .- U. , my , , M 4 .V - - :-Qnqgfsianausfz-x0afzux..' .. ' Uhr lkxzhmir 1929 cw WITH SEN IORS SUPPO RTED BY ADMINISTRATION AND UNDERCLASSMEN u u' PRODUCED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY COMPANY RELEASED MCMXXIX ' Jfuretnnrh As we come to the end of another scene of the great production HIGH SCHOOL LIFE, we pause for awhile, to review as a whole, the scenes so far produced. To many, the trail has seemed long, with many obstructions to be overcome. But our time has been well spent, for as we consider our production, is seems a great success. In it we have found wisdom, a few tears, and many friends. We, the Annual Staff, leave this, the second volume of the KASHMIR, a symbol of the loyal friendship in which our school has always abounded. KASHINQRA vi Page three Behicatiun THE 1929 VOLUME OF THE KASHMIR IS OFFICIALLY DEDICATED TO SUSIE FRANCES STEELE IN RECOGNITION OF INVALUABLE SERVICE TO THE CASHMERE HIGH SCHOOL Bgge fgur vu R M ,THE 385871-IMI 1Q 4 -ik '5-4 1 A Q sf-A .H 4 7 I W9 'E 5 - , ,4 . CA SHMERE HIGH SCHOOL-1920-29 BOARD OF DIRECTORS GRANT PATON, President E. J. SPEAR C. M. ZEDIKER J. A. PRENTIS, Clerk ...M THE KASHMIR - Page H C. H. . ' s 521+ EQ W J. F331 3 J I 1. E? if -wx, f X sq 1 Ax. ,, 1. .. .,V, 11, ' .- -.4 I-'I,,,,,- fi Administration E RIC ,. . , . . University of South llnko pm ,,X THE KAQHMIR GLENN W. CAULKINS, B. A Supt. of Schools University of Washington C. H. S., 1924-1929 Spanish TCA TRACY B A C. Il. S., 192811929 Mzlthvnmtics NAOMI POSHY, B. A. University of Washington University of California C. H. S., 1928-1,929 Music: W. CAKLE, B. A., M. A. Broadview College University of Washington C. H. S., 1927-1929 History, English, Econom MARJORIE MINNIS, B. A., M A University of Washington C. H. S., 1928-1929 Public Speaking, Latin, English RUTH LOWRIE, B. S. University of Washington C. H. S., 1927-1929 Botany, General science L1 THE KASHMIR Page seven RUBY LONG, B. S. Principal of C. H. S. University of Washington C. H. S., 1917-1929 Mathematics MURRAY BAXTER, B. A. Washington State College C. H. S., 1928-1929 Coach ELIZABETH HOPE CARTER, Montana State Normal University of Washington C. H. S., 1928-1929 English SUSIE F. STEELE, B. S. Linfield College University of Washington C. H. S., 1924-1929 Science ELLEN MacNAUGHTON, B. B. A. University of Washington C. H. S., 1921-1929 Commecial Department INA CURRIE, B. A. University of North Dakota C. H. S., 1923-f--1929 Home Economics J f , l We + ' v E fl 7 ii. AJ ,J 1 U L JJ.: J 34289 eight THE KASHMIR what Constitutes a School? What constitutes a school? Not ancient halls and ivy-mantled towers, Where dull traditions rule With heavy hand y0uth's lightly springing powers: Not spacious pleasure courts, And lofty temples of athletic fame, Where devotees of sport Mistake a pastime for life's highest aim, Not fashion, nor renown, Of wealthy patronage and rich estate, No, none of these can crown A school with light and make it truly great- But masters, strong and wise, Who teach because they love the teacher's task, And find their richest prize In eyes that open and in minds that askg And boys with hearts aglow To try their youthful vigor on their work, Eager to learn and grow, And quick to hate a coward or a shirkg These constitute a school, A vital forge of weapons keen and bright, Where living sword and tool Are tempered for true toil or noble fight! -Henry Van Dyke THElASLQiIRV Page nine C. H. . 3? 4- 4-ff '4 !' J!!! , Classes wa 1 5,3 UWA N .MM X X s , 12 3 f I ff ff A' , X Cl ss Motto T night we launch, where shall we anchor. page ten A THE KASHMIIE Seniors UP!! Class Flowei Rosebuds and Sweet Peas. Class Colors Old Rose and Silver. JOHN STROESSLER University of Washington ijusiness Administration Johnny not only leads those that root, but on a cornet he doth toot. Reporter 15 Yell Leader 25 Student Council 35 Sec. and Treas. 35 Adam and Eva 35 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Kempy 4. VIO LA LONG W. S. L. Home Economics She has the truest, kindest heart. Operetta 1-45 Pres. of Class 25 Coun- cil 35 Annual Staff 3-45 Treas. 15 Princess 4. HARVEY SHOTWELL University of Washington Business Administration Luck is all right but hustling beats it. Operetta 1-25 Property Manager 35 Vice. Pres. 3-45 Track 3-45 C Club 3-45 Annual Staff 3-45 Football 3-45 Treas. 25 Kempy 4. fIfASHMIRv gi f A Page W eleyen ISABEL CHRISTIE Bellingham Normal f Nothing' endures but personal qualities Pep Club 3-45 Com. Club 3-4g 1 Typing Award. HOWARD MOSES W. S. C. Physical Education There is no genius like the geniu of energy and activity. Pres. of Class 1-33 Vice Pres. 2 Council 3g Pres. of Ass. Body 1 Adam and Eva 39 Operetta 1-2-3-1 llaseball lg Football 2-3-45 Track 2 Il-45 Basketball 2-3-43 C Club 1-2 33--1. CLARICE CONNORS C-Y 1 W. S. C. Business Auministration A quiet miss and mild in action. Entered from Oroville 4. ROBERT VAUGHAN Oakland, Calif. Electrical Engineering Few things are impossible to dili gence and skill Adam and Eva 35 Treas. of Ass. Body 3g Editor-in-Chief of Annual -1. MINA HAMILTON Undecided Precious pearls dwell in silent natules. Com. Club 3--1. THOMAS BROLLIER Wilson business College Live while you live, the epicure woulil say, and seize the pleasures of the present day . Stage Manager 1-2-3-4g Assistant Business Manager 1-2-3--lg OrchesL.a l-Z-LS--lg sec. and '1'1'eas. 1. ,s Page twelve cg! -Q.E.THEli5SHMlfE EVELYN HAYDEN W. S. C. Secretarial Course She winks with one eye and laughs with the other. Entered from Wenatchee 25 Pep Club 3--1. CLARE BUTLER W. S. C. Business Administration Why all this toil for triumph of an hour? Football 3-4g Track 2-3-45 C Club 3-4. LUCILE PITTMAN W. S. C. Physical Education Time for her work, her words, her friends. Operetta 15 Com. Club 3-43 Pep Club 45 Debate 4. JAMES MCKELLAR University of Washington Fisheries His strong determination will bring success. Operetta 4. PHYLLIS PATTERSON Los Angeles Business College A true friend is a treasure. Operetta 1-4. VIRGIL BOHLKE W. S. C. Salesmanship Enterprise and energy know no failures. Entered from Broadway High 33 Sport Editor 4g Pep Club 33 Kempy 4. Cifnil? KAsiMiR pu MTL' gggg page thirrebk GRACE DOYLE W. S. C. Business Administration Laughing cheerfulness throws sun- light on life Operetta 1-43 Reporter 3-45 Pep Club 3-4g 3 Typing Awards. HAROLD RICHARDSON Whitman Coaching Quite forgetful of self and full of praise of his rivals. Baseball 1-25 Basketball 2-3-4g Foot- ball 1-2-3-4g Pres. of HC Club 11. GENEVIEVE ERICKSON W. S. C. Home Economics No day without a deed to crown it. Q D! l j Operetta 2g Annual Staff 3. GORDON ST. JOHN W. S. C. Mining Engineering To find his place and fill it is success for a man. Entered from Wenatchee 35 Adam and Eva 35 Track 3-4g Football 4g C Club 3-4. DOROTHY PRESNELL University of Washington Interior Decorating A sweet disposition is the very soul of success Adam and Eva 33 Operetta 3-4: Gen. Reporter of Paper 4. LEO REDDING 9 Ellensburg Business Administration Brawn and sportsmanship have ever been admired. Entered from Leavenworth 2-4: Football 2-43 C Club 2-4. Page fourteen N, . THE KASHMIR WILLARD BOYLES Ellensburg Yet verily is that man a marvel, whom truth can write a friend. Billie 35 Basketball 2-3--15 Foot- ball 2-3-4g Pep Club 3--lg C Club 2-3-4. VIVIAN BURROW University of Washington Secretarial Course A girl of much esteem and truly a worthy friend. Entcrcd from Dryden 39 Valedic- toi-inn -lg Prcs. Pep Club 4g Com. Club -lg Scc. of Class 45 Annual Stuff 43 Kcmpy 4. FRANK LAKE Aviation School Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Entered from Peshastin 3g Pep Club 33 Operetta 4. JANIE PIPKIN Wenatchee Business College She is good natured and a friend to all. Op-eretta lg Basketball 45 C Club 4. CALVIN BLACKBURN W. S. C. Business Administration A unique combination of sense and nonsense. Operetta 2-3-4g Boys Pep Club fig Football 3-43 C Club 3-4. FLORINE JONES University of Washington Physical Education She is pretty to walk with and pleasant to think of. Basketball 2-3-45 Opcretta l-23 Adam and Eva 35 Pres. C Club 45 2 'lyping Awardsg Kempy 4. THE KAEILMIR LLOYD BERRY University of Washington Business Administration Life means something to the capable. Operetta 1-25 C Club 3-45 Vice Pres. Ass. Body 45 Athletic Busi- ness Manager 3-4. RUTH TREADWELL University of Washington Fine Arts Her laugh and manner are more expressive than words Salutatorian 45 Vice Pres. 15 Re- porter 25 Secretary 35 Adam and Eva 35 Sec. and Treas. of Ass. Body 45 Annual Staff 45 3 Typing Awardsg Kempy 4. LOWELL WEISENSTEIN Undecided And solitaire was he, and ever alone. EVA STRUTZEL Nursing A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any other market. Basketball 3-45 Track 35 C Club -1. HOUSTON SUSSEX Whitman Business Administration What ever is worth doing is worth doing well. Operetta 1-25 Student Council '35 Football 2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 C Club 2-3-4. SADIE YEAGER Cheney Normal True worth is in being, not seeming. Page fifteen K. u. 'v l Q N i I s ,' , l ,, f ti W 5 ,ff i Page sixteen I wr THEYYYKASHMIB DORIS COUCH Bellingham Normal Small of measure but of quality superfine. Entered from Wenatchee 3g Basket- ball 4g Operetta 3-45 Pep Club il. ALVIN HOLZHAUSER Undecided Think of ease, but work on. Entered from Gresham, Oregon 4. GENEE HODGE University of Washington Nursing Impulsive, earnest and quick to act. Entered from Stadium High 39 Oper- etta 3-4. JAMES RICHARDSON San Diego Aeronautical Engineering' Ah, why should life all labor be. Operetta 1. WADE STEWART Whitman Medical Course. To live and let live, to think and let think, are maxims equally dear to us. Entered from Sumner 33 Orchestra 4. LOUISE DOLMAN Bellingham Normal Thy voice is like a fountain leaping in sunshine bright. Operetta 1-4g Girls Trio 2-3g Pep Club 3-4. THE KASHMIR Page seventeen HAROLD CALKIN Los Angeles National Electricity School His presence drives away dull care. Operetta 1-2g Football 4g C Club 4. MAXINE SIM University of Washington Dramatics Would that there were more like her. 1 I Operetta 1-43 Adam and Eva 35 An- nual Staff 43 Kempy 4. TOBIAS LOEFFELBEIN C 0 I Wenatchee Business College ' ' 1 Life is what we make it. Or- Stage Manager 35 Operetta 3g chestra 4. MARGARET WELDON Business College fun and is a friend She likes her to everyone. l Entered from 34- Pe Club Alpine 3g Operetta .- , p 35 Com. Club 3-45 2 Typing Awards. DELBERT JONES Pacific College lf' Business Administration A light heart lives long. Entered from Sunnyslope 25 Pep Club 33 Adam and Eva 3g Football 45 C Club 4. KM 1,616 'wwf' ' Pggg eighteen -- NAME Lloyd ......... ....... Robert .................. Calvin ...... Clare ......., Howard ...... ........... Eva ............ .......... Isabelle .................. Genee ........ ......... Tobias ....... ...... Jim McK. ............ . Wade ......... .......... Frank L ..........,.... Richie ........ .......... Janie ........ Sadie ......... ......... Margaret ............... Phyllis ..... Mina .......... ....... LeoR ..... James R ............... John ....... Virgil ......., .,.... biheligbts nn 2 : : GREATEST HOBBY WHAT WOULD EXPRESSION CRIME HAPPEN IF- wrecking his car.. athletic manageruhe weren't late.. Isn't that hot! the annual ............ his dad's store...he stopped bright remarks .... 'I'hat's good. I , ,,,,,,,, ,solos ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.,. choir practice ...... he weren't a comedian ................ How are you? combing his hair.. running ....,............. didn't day dream..What time is it? knowledge of Alumni ................... he believed in If you know civcis ...................... Santa Claus ......... what I mean. hard to neu ............ politics-'?.l ........... she didn't laugh .... ha-ha-ha-ha shorthand ...,.......... stray animals ...... she used big For crying words ..............,....... out loud flirting .................. operetta ................. wasn't talking Well, hurry up! about- 'I ............... Freshman Girls .... reading books on..acted grown-up'.. how to make love Te-he- being a movie operatormwere a ladies Fui good scout ........ man? ............ Gazing in the reading love weren't with Don't Kid me. mirror .............,...... novels. .................... Tobias ................ .. Joy riding ............ chewing-? ........... weren't crabby .... Yes, you bet. flunking ............,.... skipping classes .... quit athletics ....... curly hair ............. librarian ,........ ...... t ook life serious..bunk in the making burning playing hymns .... she were shock Isn't that midnight oil i..... .. proof ...................... wretched! laughing ................ trying to think .... didn't chew gum...And I just snorted. ...............Hollywood............. permanent wave...di-dn't erase in ......California, here typing .............. .... I come her dove likness .... studying ............ she kept late Well- hours ...................... acting hard .....-.... Hamburgers .......... quit eating ........... Aw, lay off. acting young ......,. being ornery ........ he were perfect in school ..... - ....... Where's prof? -------missing a note....playing tag...........he acted bashful...s-s-s-t -Talking' ----------........ talking ..........,....... he quit talking...Yes, but listen. gjna KASYHMIR Page nineteen NAME Harold ........ ...... Delbert ...... Thomas ....... ........ Harvey ........ ....... Houston ................- Grace ....... GREATEST CRIME : Q9ur btars HOBBY blowing his horn. Doris ......... ....... .expressive feel ...., dance instructor.. Junior girls .......... .talking ......... ...... collecting girls .... teasing Sadie ....... Florine ........ ........ p owdering her nose ................ Genevieve .............. blushing ....... ...... Maxine ........ ....... f alling in love ....., Doris ........ Viola ........ Dorothy ..... Vivian ..... Evelyn ....... Lucile ....... Louise ........ Gordon ........ ....... stage ...................... being polite .......... logging .................. getting news ........ to be an old maid ............... married men ........ H1811 .... .................... Harold ,,....A. . ....... letting her being quiet .......... sweet disposition. toe dancing .......... .looking innocent.. ........bluffing....... Alvin ......... droppy eyes ........ Lowell ......,.. ........ b eing a ladies' man ........... Willard B ............. training ................. Clarice ........ ....... g etting letters from? '? ? .......... Alvin ........ Ruth T ....... ........ worrying. .............., acting dignified.. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- were out of gum. he weren't good natured ........ he failed to pull the curtain ........... he saw a joke?.. he wasn't Scotch. she was concelted ........ ........ she couldn't bor- row a compact?. she fell in love .... if. her wish came true? ..... .. she was fat ........ hair grow .............. modesty ,................ she didn't fight with Wilmer ........ being' sweet ......... she were mad ..... Chrysler ................ having a good time .............. debating ...........,.... singing ................... .shlekmg ......... she were a vampire ................. she were ever serious ................ she didn't have her civics ............. she were without her boy friend ....... he said some- thing sensible ...... crocheting-? ....... he were a Huskie tormenting his teachers ................. Jazz ........ ......... he were a profes- sional chaperone Post Office burned .................... music ...................... he were at school every day ............. .writing letters ..... she. argued in Civics ........ ..... . ....... EXPRESSION But I like a Couch Come on now I just can't help it. I have to drive the bus. Give me a ride home. That isn't even funny. Oh, I can't be bothered Please, close that door! Oh, Moses! Oh, Shucks Oh, Wilmer! but honey! forever more. Oh, goody well, yes, but. I have a cold. Brace yourself! quit now! Why don't I get A's??? Gee Whiz Aw go on Oh, Simmie Page tvientyg, gg, gg. . gsgidswoo l-.THEJS5S1i1Q Qeninr Qlllass bisturp At 8:45, on a bright morning in September, 1925, began the preparations for the great production, Graduation, The aspirants, who had formerly taken the part of mere extras, seemed to be quite thrilled with the prospects of their first roles. The first stage presentation was efficiently directed by Miss Steele and a staff of advisors. This staff was composed of Howard Moses, Director or President, Ruth Treadwell, Assistant Director or Vice-President, and Grace Doyle, Camera Man or Secretary. The reporter, John Stroessler, kept the fans informed of the activities. After the first try-outs and screen tests, some of the would-be actors lost their enthusiasm and decided to discontinue their career along the movie line, others even fell victims to the little love god, and took unto themselves partners for life. But their places have been filled from time to time, by others, showing their ability to become a part of the cast. Some of the actors, as a recreation decided to turn out for various athletics, and C. H. S. certainly will never forget our letter men: Sussex, Moses, Richardson, Boyles, Jones, Shotwell, St. John, Calkin, Blackburn, Butler, and Berry, Athletic Manager. The girls were not far behind, giving us such material as: Florine Jones, Eva Strutzel, Janie Pipkin, and Doris Couch. One of the most important scenes of our first stage presentation was Il scene in the fall of the year, featuring the Freshman Initiation and Mjixer, at which all seemed to be enjoying themselves. Another scene was taken in the spring. Every Freshman was having an especially good time at a picnic. Miss Steele was quite busily engaged in accounting for every member of the class. The second stage presentation by the Class of '29 began on September 13, 1926, under the direction of Miss Batie. The staff of advisors consisted of Viola Long, Director, Howard Moses, Assistant, Harold Simonson, Camera Man, and Harvey Shotwell, Treasurer, while Ruth Treadwell kept the fans well posted on the events of this presentation. With the success of the first and second undertaking in mind, we started the third stage presentation of our big production, Graduation, with Howard Moses again Director, Harvey Shotwell, Assistant, and John Stroessler, Camera Man. Miss Steele, having shown her directing ability in the first presentation, was persuaded to sign the contract as director of the third stage presentation. Grace Doyle was elected to keep the enthusiastic fans acquainted with the events of this, the third and best feature of our movie career. Besides our usual picnic, we had two scenes of importance: our first vitaphone act, Adam and Eva, which proved to be a big success, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. For the latter, the hall was charmingly decorated in pastel colors, featuring butterflies and Japanese lanterns and fans, giving the impression of a garden party. In the fall of '28 we began the work on the last stage presentation of Graduation, under the direction of Miss Carter. The staff of advisors were: Director, John Stroesslerg Assistant Director, Harvey Shotwell, Cam- era Man, Vivian Burrowg Treasurer, Viola Long, and Grace Doyle kept the fans interested in the last stage production for C. H. S. Our first vitaphone act was so well received that we decided to feature :ti second act, Kempy, which proved to be even a greater success than the irst. A number of important scenes of Graduation, will be recorded else- where in this annual. On May 23, the great production Graduation, was completed, starring Vivian Burrow, valedictorian and Ruth Treadwell, salutatorian. THE KA SHMIR Page twenty-one We, Senior Qtlass will the Senior Class of 1929 of Cashmere High School, being in as right mind as Seniors ever are, on leaving these beloved halls wherein we have suffere-d, endured, and finally conquered in all our lesser knowledge-- with sorrow in our hearts, and solemn blessings on our quivering lips, do proudly leave the following: To Mr. Caulkins and Miss Long: Our admiration for their seemingly unlimited calm and patient demeanor towards us. Our sympathy at their losing a class for which there is no equal. Our gratitude for all their wise counseling and well-meant criticism and praise throughout our school years. To our beloved teachers: Our deepest respect and the hope they may be able to endure through many more such trying years. To the Juniors flncoming Seniorsbz The thrills and joys of being high and. mighty. Our love and best wishes. fWe know how they'll need 'em.J To the Sophomores: The hope that having passed the first year of many trials and much ridicule, they may blossom into that most wonderful class of all, the Juniors. To the Freshmen: The hope that they may grow, and our greatest sympathy. To the Lunchroom: Our compliments, and a hope that it may prosper. To the Athletes and their Staunch Supporters: Our wishes for many more victories in future years. To the Janitor: A wish that all future classes may cause him as little worry and trouble as the Class of '29. Last but not least, we feel that we must leave a few of our many charac- teristics and mannerisms, individually, to the Juniors and Lower Classmen: Janie Pipkin leaves Sadie to help Cashmere Basketball Girls become champions. Calvin Blackburn planned to leave his heart to some young Freshy, but it's too late now. Lucile Pittman leaves all debates, whether personal or scholastic, to Philip Paine. Virgil Bohlke leaves his talking ability to Donald Morley. Make use of it, Donald. Willard Boyles leaves his boisterous tricks to Albert Johnson. Clare Butler leaves his good looks to Willard Hayden. Maxine Sim gladly leaves her clog dancing to Margaret Loudenback to be used at a What-Not. Thomas Brollier leaves his ability as stage manager to Lillian Chamber- lain. Eva Strutzel leaves her rowdiness to Murriel Newberry. Harold Calkins leaves his mischievous Ways to Helen Joy. Margaret Weldon leaves her double chin to anyone who wants it. Ruth Treadwell leaves nothing to anyone in particular, but leaves her Mona Lisa smile to all. Page twenty-Wai., LL. L Wt ee LL THE. K-A-SIiMlB. Senior Qillass will, Gnntinueh Delbert Jones wills his gift of talking to Marion Berry. Sadie Yeager bequeaths her studiousness to Keith Fortner, knowing his need for it. Tobias Loeffelbein leaves his prize in the Pep Club Contest to whoever can use it. James McKellar leaves his girlish giggle to Blanche Stowell. Genevieve Erickson leaves her desire to be a tall, Titian blonde to Nora Hoist. Harvey Shotwell leaves his Kiddie Kar to Frances Tremper. Wade Stewart leaves his dreams to Marjorie Erickson. Houston Sussex leaves his desire to be mayor in a small town to Edward Noeker. Lowell Weisenstein leaves his pet name, The Beautiful, to Lee Allen. Florine Jones leaves her dramatic ability to the next play cast. Robert Vaughan leaves his studious manner to Pete Peterson. Viola Long leaves her grades to Harold Simonson. Phyllis Patterson leaves her permanent wave to Naomi Black. Doris Couch leaves her desire to invent a substitute for sleep to Betty Sullivan. James Richardson wills his wings to Myrtle Phillips. Clarice Connors leaves her schoolgirl complexion to Verna Balsdon. Harold Richardson leaves his one-hoss shay to Montie Baker. Isabella Christie leaves her pet superstition in regard to tests on Friday the 13th to Velma McClimans. Lloyd Berry leaves his curly locks to Elmer Grimes, hoping that Elmer will take good care of same. Dorothy Presnell leaves her blonde, curly locks to Betty Halferty, know- ing that Betty desires them. Alvin Holzhauser leaves his eyebrows to Fern McDonald, provided Fern will not pluck them. Frank Lake leaves his ability as a car wrecker to anyone who can furnish the cars. Mina Hamilton leaves her quiet and dignified manner to Shirley Rhodes. Evelyn Hayden leaves, and leaves without regrets. Howard Moses leaves his physique to Ray Cross, hoping that Ray's athletic record will equal his. Vivian Burrow leaves her grades to the future athletes, knowing their need of same. - Leo Redding leaves his good-natured disposition to Jane Baker, recom- mending that she use it in class. Louise Dolman wills her singing ability to Doris Gockley, provided she does not use it in assemblies. Grace Doyle wills her ability to argue with Mr. Carle to Frances McManus. Gordon St. John wills his ability to argue Evolution to Elmer Grimes. Genee Hodge wills her ability to write bedtime stories to a future Public Speaking student. Duly sworn, attested and sealed by the Class of 1929. P. S.: Subject to change if we should flunk. 'THE KASHMIR li Pliyy Afbiaggjyghfgigifgg Qglll' Eluniur Qcturs' Diet SOUPS Noodle flongest in the bunchj ..............,..... ....,...,,.,.....,,,,.. E dward Noeker Oyster fcalm, very calmj ...........,.. ......,,..,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, N ora H0155 Clam Chowder ..........,..,.........,.,.........,........................ Don Morley, Mary Grentg FISH AND MEATS Lamb fquite tamej ...............,............ .....A................. .....,...,. D o lores Qually Shark fpride of schooll .................... ...... E verett McKellar Spring Chicken Qvery tenderj ......................... ...,,,,, C urtis Taylor VEGETABLES String Beans ...... ........,... Q Albert Kennedy, Marjorie Erickson Carrots ...vv......... .v................v......................,........ V ance Lee Pumpkin ....... .........v....,.......................................... J oe Beeson RELISH Radishes fred top! ..... ..... . v. ......... .....,.,............ M iss Steele Chile Sauce ...,,.........,........ ............................ M yrtle Phillips Pickles ,,,.,,,,,....,,i...,....,.....,........ ....... Ra lph Spear, James Hanna Baking Powder Biscuits ..,, .,.,,................ ,............. ............... M a r garet Fry SALADS Lettuce ,,-,-..,,--.,.,,,-,,-,,,,,4,,,,, .,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., ..... W i 1 lard Hayden Leaf lfresh and greenj ............. Freshmen . Betty Sulllvan Shrimp ....v............. .--A-----------v----- Crab A.-..--.-A.-.,..., ,,..,,,.,,.,,,..,.,, ,,,4,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......... F a c ulty DESSERT Wilmer McDonald Angel Parfait ....... ..................... Devil'5 F00d ,,,,,,,, ,,......,,...,..... . . .......... Waltef Wald FRUITS .. Ruth Long, Marion Berry, Cheryl Sussex Pears Qalways in pairs, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..., Margaret Loudenback and Bob Starr Lemons ftoo many varieties to mentionl Nuts 1 all kindsy ..,,.........................,...................... .............................. S ophomores Peaches ...............,............... ............... Page twenty-four THE KASHMIR 1 ,,,, X N l N, ' Y '-:Ayn-a-lx. If Everett McKellar Ruth Long .lane Baker Elmer Grimes Marion Berry Roys Griffith Grace Hudson Robert Starr Johnny Simpson Leo Strutzel Joe Beeson Edward Noeker James Hanna Minor Slingsby Avery Adams Ralph Spear Gordon Fetters Walter Brender Wilson Nunley Bruce Corselius rv, Yvv' vv Ak Biuniur ass Bull Donald Morley Albert Kennedy Gerald Davis Miss Susie Steele CAdvisorJ Ida Richardson Montie Baker Betty Halferty Mary Grentz Helen Joy Frances Tremper Myrtle Phillips Dolores Qually Velma McClimans Frances McManus Cheryl Sussex Willard Hayden Wilmer McDonald Harold Simonson Elmer Dachs Curtis Taylor Walter Ward Howard Chamberlain Murriel Newberry Lucile Boyd Leona Ball Blanche Stowell Marjorie Erickson Verna Balsdon Margaret Fry Fern McDonald Lillian Chamberlain Mildred Fry Hazel Hough Margaret Loudenback Betty Sullivan Nora Holst Lee Allen William Power THE. KASHNHR- r me rm.- .gr -misses twengyg-QQ iiuninr Qlllass Zlaistnrp On September 13, 1926, sixty very bright girls and boys started out to become extras in the movies. For some time they had been looking forward to this adventure, and all of them were assured that they were highly qualified for their new role as extras. They took as their director Miss Lionstance Isolany, who had had much previous experience along this line. When they arrived at their destination, they found that they were only considered very green extras, and they looked with envy upon those ahead of them, who could do with ease the new and seemingly impossible duties assigned to them. lt was with a great deal of difficulty that they became accustomed to the new life. Finally, they organized themselves as Freshmen. The extras who arrived the previous year, and were therefore considered superior to them, took great delight in playing jokes on them, but they learned this was customary, and took it with a smile. After they became firmly established as extras their duties really began, and many were the dangers they faced. Many troubles and hardships cropped up which, in their inexperience, seemed almost insurmountable. Neverthe- less, they did not give up, being spurred on by the promise of three months of vacation, and in due time they had finished their work and were told they could have a rest until the following September. They spent these three months resting and enjoying themselves after their first trying experiences as extras. For their second year they chose Miss Carmen Batie as their director. They organized themselves as Sophomores and they, in turn, got their re- venge, enjoying the antics and misfortunes of the new Freshmen, who had not yet learned the many things necessary to become extras. After working for nine more months and having successfully passed through all the exciting and strenuous times which every extra encounters, they were again granted a three months' vacation. After three months of well-earned vacation, they again started to work. Their director this time was Miss Susie Steele. They called themselves Juniors and elected the following officers for their group of extras: Presi- dent, Johnny Simpson, Vice-President, Joe Beeson, Treasurer, Ralph Spear, Secretary, Ruth Long. This year they were plunged into the midst of more strenuous, excit- ing, and nerve racking work than ever before, but they soon became ac- customed to it, and got along nicely. By this time they had become very important extras and they took great pride in presenting for the public a very interesting and humorous play entitled, The Mummy and the Mumps. This play would have been a credit to the regulars. Toward the last of the year they gave a banquet in honor of the older extras, the Senior Class of '29, who would be seen the following year in the new roles of stars, producers, scenario writlers, and directors. They have just been granted another summer vacation. Next year will be their last and they promise that they will accomplish more than at any other time during their career as extras. 3 M Page twe y-:'ix is THE KASHMIK iff V Clin Y' W gf rs' Y T G 'f .2 - V, I, I. buphomure Keith Bossen Keith Fortner Clyde Warren Philip Paine James Hite Ralph Peterson Leo Strutzel Wilbert Gavin Lawrence Maple Albert Hoffman Ralph Packwood George McCarty Joe Seaman Bruce Grimes Wayne Hink Martin Christie Albert Johnson Dorothy Burgess Beryl Bossen Irma Capps Clarice Shotwell Mabel Hamilton Carl Wright Van Sim Mr. Carle CClass Advisorl Victor Knight Vance Lee Duane Crosier Jack Seaman Burrell Kaiser Jim Pierson William Doggett Vivian Waters Doris Gockley Myrle Sheldon I Shirley Rhodes Robert Paine Blain Eliot Lillie Strehle Naomi Black Margaret Titchenal Ramona Cross Truth Loudenback Josephine Dobell Myrtle Loufdenback Sadie Pipkin Josephine Brask Doris Newlove Leona Thurman Arthur Murray Robert Allyn i THQSTSASPLIVQQ ,, ., S rr - ,Trs,.3am?5nty-Seven bnpbumnre Qlilass ibisturp For the first scene we turn the camera to a gro of noisy, unruly Freshmen, straying here and there, gazing at the objec s and scenes of the High School. Even though they are bold they look with apprehension at the group of faculty members, who are watching them too closely for their peace of mind. Several days later the camera finds a more frightened and subdued group of freshmen. We see them staring blankly at the bulletin board, which has written on it Freshmen Initiation tonight at 7:30. That night there is a scene of confusion. We would see some of the freshmen danc- ing wildly around, some eating onions, and some rolling peanuts across the stage with their noses. In the assembly after this we would see the freshmen as a part of the high school. We would no longer see the Sophomores ridicule the Fresh- men for the latter always get to their correct classes. For the rest of the year we would see the Freshmen study quite well, but toward the end of the year they would be a noisy and. unruly lot. We would see the faculty members together planning to have the usual class picnics. We will now turn the camera to a committee of Freshmen planning the picnic. On the papers are written menus, names of Freshmen, what they are to bring, and who can bring cars. . We will now show you the scene of the picnic. First, we will see the Freshmen madly dashing after the treasure They find a big' box of peanuts hidden in a tree, and then the boys start playing baseball. Mr. Carle was found to be as good as any of the boys at baseball. We next see Miss Long leading a group of girls around to the wild flowers and starting their lessons in Botany. We also find Miss Lowrie busy. She is guarding the packages containing the lunch. Next we will show you the tables loaded with food. They all see it and grab a plate. , After a short interval of time they are busy finding their own plates, dishes, and whatever else they have brought. We next see them happy because school is out and glad they are Sopho- mores and can initiate the Freshmen. Three months later we will see the sophomores who are looking with scorn and contempt at the fearful group of freshmen. Many scenes of Freshmen abuse follow. A group of Sophomore boys take a Freshman out and throw him into the tumble weedsg another group holds a Freshman to paddle him. After initiation they are received as a part of the high school, and in conclusion, we see the Sophomores ready to stop teasing the Freshmen and to study for the remainder of the year. ' Q P K Page tiqensy- ' F dl ' 'C ' THE KAsHivi11: w, eeee at ef . H H rc ie i I 4, - X N N AR. - x A x - X ...S 1 Jfresbman Raymond I-fink Howard Bakern Leo Strutzel Ray Wiggins Elmer Yenter Walter Johl Earl Wilson Clarence Beaver William Abeling Berniece Milham Dorothy Boyles Elizabeth Caulkins Norman Jones Arnold Eliot .Iohn Gavin Lawrence Inks Vivian Artley Bonnie Black Naomi Troxell Helen Bailey Norine Babcock Barbara Corselius Marjorie Burrow Robert McDonald Claude McKellar Rolland Griffin George Boyd Leamon Provo Archie Manson Udell Blackburn Dorothy Hoff Vernie Klingler Frances Young Dorothy Mabie Mary Peters ulake Babcock Everett Joy Gordon Moody Orwan Simpson Sherman Coates Bayard Snell Arthur Simpson Bert Schell Alfred McDonald Gordon Anderson Carl Linkem llclland Simpson Floyd Lucas Clarence Qually Philip Turner Dorothy Stadler Helen Hayden Dorothea Marshall Ora James Johanna Kruiswyk Grace James Lorraine McBoyle Hazel Davis Edith Hartley Evelyn Griffith ortner hay Iames Daisy Genevr' Hazel Misa Lowrie Mildred Pipkin Ruth Mintzer Charlotte Treadwell Florence Taylor Dorothy I-'adfield June Dynes Evelyn Murdock Rose Hudson Dcrothy Smith Fern Kinnard Phyllis Parsons Robert Jones Marjorie Barros Arthur Allen Anna Phillips Evelyn 7, A THEARASHQIVIYIR ' g in Page twenty'-nine Wil fit-Agri' ' ' 'r jfrzsbman Qlllass Iaistnrp Once upon a time there were eighty-two extras, who were on their way to find a place called knowledge. They came to a scene of pro- duction called the lot, Before they entered the lot, they must have someone to pilot them through, so they chose the gatekeeper, Miss Lowrie. Just inside the lot they could see the regulars, who were at work on the set. Before the extras could be cast they must pass cer- tain tests. They were first divided into groups, after which the iirst was led be- fore the regulars to be examined. Of course they tried to look their best in order that they might be admitted. One unfortunate extra, who in her hurry had not pinned her skirt securely, was placed in the most per- ilous position of not being allowed to enter. The second group was tested as to gracefulness, if any, all being requir- ed to go through several steps of some folk dance. They were rather clumsy, and created much merriment. Curling up inside of tires was the stunt required of the third group. As none of them had ever tried this before, they had a rather hard time, tumbling out every minute or so. The fourth group must walk a rope stretched on the floor. They also met with diffic lty, for they were not supposed to step off the rope, but must start at posite ends and run until they collided. Those in e fifth group must push peanuts across the fioor with their noses. If they tried blowing the peanuts, they were forced to go to the beginning again. The sixth was the eating of a large onion by a courageous girl, who seemed to get stronger at every bite. The last group made speeches to show their oratorical ability. The speeches were really very good, considering who gave them. All the extras were urged on by some regulars, armed with wicked weapons. Because some of them had not pleased the Sultan of Zanzibar, the leader, he ordered them away to be punished. After this, the regulars gave some stunts to show the extras the correct way in which they should be given. These stunts included: Human Ford, Spirit of '32, sucker-on-the-line, a mask dance, a mock wedding, reducing exercises, an auction staged by some of the extras who had shown promise in previous try-outs. After the work-out before the eyes of the critics, they were given a hot dog and a pickle to chew on to pacify their nerves. Glpixgluniurs ' THE K s 9.2531-L Riff iff 1 THE KASHMIR Page thirty-one C. H. . , ,fc- - A IV, K, ,. g, . - f , 4 1 ' f jf' f ' 'N .1195 A Q5 W Y X H 'r'mk.!.1 ,X ii' WI' , ff- f Af' 'fff-q'f, ff! v-,L WG? X 'U Page thirty-two H 7 iw f n YpYi wiwVy f THESE KASHMIR Qnnual Staff Editor-in-Chief ..., Associate Editor Faculty Advisor .......... V English Critic .A.............i......,,...,.,... Business Manager Assistant Business Activities ..........Y.... Athletics ......,......... Dramatics Art Editor .... Jokes .......,....... Calendar ...i...,..,.. Snapshots ....,,....,.. Senior Editor .,.,., .. ...,.,.,...... Cheryl Sussex Robert Vaughan Miss Susie Steele Miss Elizabeth Carter Harvey Shotwell Manager .,.... .........,.,.. R alph Spear Vivian Burrow Calvin Blackburn Viola Long Mary Grentz John Simpson Maxine Sim Betty Halferty Ruth Treadwell Junior Editor ........,. ...... B ruce Corselius Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor . Myrle Sheldon Hazel Davis THE KASHMIR Page thirty-three 'R The Qssuniateh of QE. . 5. The Associated Students of Cashmere High School organized last fall, with Howard Moses, presidentg Lloyd Berry, vice president, and Ruth Treadwell, secretary and treasurer. Lloyd Berry was re-appointed as athletic manager. He was assisted by Jack and Joe Seaman, Howard Baker, and Albert Johnson. This year the student body voted not to publish its own paper, but rather to publish the Hi Spots in Thursday's issue of the Cashmere Record. The following staff, with Miss Minnis as faculty advisor, carried out this work. Editor .....,,.................. ...,.......... E verett McKellar Assistant Editor ...., ...... M argaret Loudenback Sports Editor ..,.... .,,,,...,,........ V irgil Bohlke General Editor ....... ......,... D orothy Presnell Senior ...............i.. ...i..... G race Doyle Junior .........,.,.,... .......,.., B etty Halferty Sophomore ................... ..........,..... .....i . . Margaret Titchenal Freshmen .,...................,........,.....,...,.........,..........,.... Marjorie Burrow The Bulldog was adopted as the official mascot of our High, as we feel that it typifies the fighting spirit of our athletes. The Student body was host this year to the officers and representatives of various clubs from Wenatchee High. We appreciated their visit and hope they will come again. Our assemblies this year consisted of rallies, awarding of high school letters and typing awards, and various programs such as Columbus Day, Armistice Day, Washington's birthday. In addition to this we had an Eng- lish Play, a Fashion Show, and a Commercial Play. We were also favored with a lecture by Attorney Wm. Crollard on Character, and one by Dr. Locke on China, Rage thirty-four img THE KASHMIH X X. I rt . Girls' QE Qlluh Top row: Ramona Cross, Janie Pipkin, Eva Strutzel. Middle row: Frances McManus, Josephine Dobell, Sadie Pipkin, Mrs. Tracy fCoachJ. Bottom row: Florine Jones, Doris Couch, Marion Berry. One of the scenes of our High School life centers about our girl athletes. The Girls' C Club of Cashmere High School was organized November 11, 1928. This troupe is made up of an all-star cast of young women who have won a letter in athletics. The original heroines of the silver screen were: Florine Jones, leading ladyg Marion Berry, Josephine Dobell, Sadie Pipkin, Eva Strutzel, and Frances McManus, the satellites of the castg with Mrs. Tracy acting as director. After many big scenes had been shot, other faces appeared in Filmland. Among them were: Janie Pipkin, Ramona Cross, and Doris Couch. TH? KASHZVUQCCC - ku f Page thirty five Buys' QE Qiluh Harvey Shotwell Leo Redding Houston Sussex Joe Beeson Mr. Baxter Clare Butler Lloyd Berry Harold Calkin Johnnie Simpson Ralph Peterson Leo Strutzel Gordon St. John Calvin Blackburn Willard Hayden Delbert Jones Wilbert Gavin Wilmer McDonald Willard Boyles Keith Bossen Lawrence Maple Gordon Fetters Harold Richardson Howard Moses In the year of 1925, the C Club was organized for the purpose rf helping to promote better athletics in Cashmere High School. Twice a year letters are awarded to boys who have won their C in some major sport. The boys' coach and graduating members have an honorary membership ifageithirtysx g g gpg, wgmig ggggg g THE KASHMIIQ 5, 2. , 7a..eQc.,...A.,,, Girls' ep Cllluh Top row: Fern McDonald, Evelyn Hayden, Isabella Christie, Marjorie Erickson, Vivian Burrow, Margaret Loudenback, Lillian Chamberlain. Middle row: Grace Doyle, Mary Grentz, Cheryl Sussex, Miss Long, Marion Berry, Betty Halferty, Doris Couch. Bottom row: Betty Sullivan, Lucile Pittman, Velma M-cClimans, Dolores Qually, Frances McManus, Ruth Long, Louise Dolman. In the year of '27 a group of actresses tried out for a screen test. The twenty lucky young women who handed in the best yell or song completed the set. When the senior members faded in-faded out, their positions were filled by capable people, called Regulars. The Propman said this was the Sun Arc spot of the whole studio, because not once did he have to take a miniature. Now the Director of this set, Vivian Burrow, with her Assistant, Grace Doyle, started the work in the fall. In the first picture, the actresses ap- peared as salesladies. The scene was laid in the high school assembly, where the girls sold C pins. In the next production, we saw the producers frantically tearing around at the last minute, getting all the Short Ends collected in order to get the Pep Jug out at the appointed time. Stop! Look! and Read! Did you see opposite the bust of Shakespeare, that silver cup with a proud Senior's name on it? Well, if you didn't, you had better take a peek, because the regulars spent their hard-earned shekels to buy that cup. Without the Script Girl, Marjorie Erickson, we might have to enter bankruptcy. She informed us of our financial status so that we managed to keep solvent, Then, too, we had a Cutter, Betty Halferty, who informed the outside world, through newspaper articles, just what was going on within. Last, but by no means least, we find in this set the Brass Hat of the whole cast, Miss Long. With these principals the organization has been a howling success. Work Done-In the Can Until Next Fall. cTHE,JiASHM1Bcc ,M-B -- -cRas2,fchirtY:Si?Yev ,I -rwl Qlnmmercial Qiluh Top row: Nora Holst, Isabella Christie, Myrtle Phillips, Vivian Burrow, Mina Hamilton. Bottom row: Lucile Pittman, Jane Baker, Miss MacNaughton, Dolores Qually, Blanche Stowell, Margaret Weldon. Miss MacNaughton is our Director, and Dolores Qually the head Property Man. Through the combined efforts of these and the students, we hope to learn our lines and not hinder the production by necessita- ting' re-takes? When we are passed through the lab to see if there are any bad scenes, we hope they find no miniatures, so we may all be in the can at the same time. President .............,........ ........... . .. Dolores Qually Vice-President ...............,.... ..,. V ivian Burrow Treasurer ..............,..,......,..... .. ...... Isabella Christie Secretary and Reporter ........ ,,........................., M yrtle Phillips The other members of the club are: Blanche Stowell, Nora Holst, Eliza- beth Padfield, Margaret Weldon, Lucile Pittman, Mina Hamilton, Jane Baker, Miss MacNaughton, Advisor. Page thirty-eight THE KASHMIFY r at ehate For the first time in three years, Cashmere entered a team in the North Central District series. In October, the faculty chose Lucile Pittman, Ralph Spear, and Curtis Taylor to represent Cashmere on the question: Resolved, that installment buying, as a means of exchange, is economically desirable: Provided that the term does not include the purchase of homes, investment securities or insurance. All were new material and much credit is due Miss Carter, who, working with only three members instead of the cus- tomary six, shaped a team that presented creditably both affirmative and negative sides. Cashmere's schedule ran as follows: Nov. 21-Brewster at Brewster. Affirmative. Won-2 to 1. Dec. 21-Wenatchee at Cashmere. Negative. Forfeited. Jan. 16.-Tonasket at Pateros. Affirmative. Lost-2 to 1. Jan. 30-Okanogan at Chelan. Negative. Won-3 to 0. Unofficial: Feb. 20-Wenatchee at Cashmere. Negative. Won--3 to 0. The season was very successful, the team acquiring a wealth of experi- ence while defeating three opponents, and losing only one decision, that ri very close 2 to 1 to Tonasket, the champion of the seven counties repre- sented in North Central District. Due to the influenza epidemic, Cashmere was unable to appear on Dec. 21, and although the Orange and Black trio defeated Wenatchee by a 3 to 0 decision later, the debate did not count in the series, and we remained in third place. The trips were all made by automobile, transportation being furnished by the parents, and to them the team is duly grateful, as well as those who helped in any way. The three days of vacation were greatly enjoyed, and the squad does not regret any effort expended. -THE KASHMIRV W i Wifi i iii WA Page thir -nine A Hlillummp ann the 5H1Iumps The dramatic season of C. H. S. was opened by the presentation of the Junior Class play, The Mummy and the Mumps, on the evenings of Novem- ber 27 and 28 on The Lot, which was the High School auditorium. Much of the success of the play was due to the Director, Miss Susie F. Steele, and to the Musical Director, Miss Naomi Posey, who sponsored the musical numbers between acts. THE ACTORS Sir Hector Fish, who impersonated the mummy ................ ,..,. J ames Hanna Francis Briscoe, who impersonated Hector .................i.................. Roys Griffith William Laidlow, who helped as much as possible ....,.............,.....,... Bob Starr James Slammon fRackerJ who had three men's work to do-but d1dn't do it. .....................,........................................ Ralph Spear Perkins, the sheriff who did his duty ....,,..,........................... Johnnie Simpson Anna Hampton, a western girl. ...,.,.......,..,,...... .... F rances McManus Maude Mullen, an eastern girl ,.......... ........,,........................,.. F ern McDonald Dulcie Dumble, rather beautiful, but very dumb ........................,... Ruth Long Agatha Laidlaw, founder of the most exclusive school in New England .. ...........,.....,.......,....................,......... .. Phoebe Beebe, reporter on the staff of the Daily Deliverance ......................................................... I STAGE HANDS Business Manager ......................................,...,......... Stage Manager .............,...........,......i...,................. Assistant Stage Manager ...,.. .....,.............. . . Publicity Manager ...........,,..,...,......,,,,....,,,.,,....,,.,,....,, ...., EXTRAS fBetween the Actsj High School Orchestra. Solo- I've Got the Mumps ,........... .......................... Boys' Quartet-Calvin Blackburn, Ralph Peterson, Taylor. Velma McClimans Cheryl Sussex Dolores Qually Betty Halferty Bruce Corselius , Margaret Loudenback Marjorie Burrow Howard Moses, Curtis 13839. f9FtLcss so s S C so .ssjWscHss4s71fHEsKASHMB wbat:3ut . Presented by Associated Students of C. H. S., benefit of Kashmir fund, Friday, January 25. A -Orchestra Selections: QAJ Class Day fB.J Dance of the Clowns C. H. S. Orchestra B-Negro Skit ,,.......,.......,...,.......... ................................ ' 'Convict and His Keeper Calvin Blackburn, Leo Redding C-Folk Dances ......,........................... ...... .........,.............. ..... P r i mary Grades D-Boys' Quartet QAJ A Song of the Road fB.J Dream House Ralph Peterson, Howard Moses, Curtis Taylor, Calvin Blackburn E-Dialogue ...................... ............... The Cure-All Dr. Painparker ...,... ...... G ordon St. John Dr. Cutterinski ...... ..... J ohn Stroessler Nurse .......,.,........... ............ F rances Young F.-Chorus Number ,,..... ....... F rawley School of Dancing G-Ryecitation ,.....,..... .................................................,................ ' 'Da Monk H-Cashmere News Reel ......... Roys Griffith Curtis Taylor I-Lloyd Fisher and His Banjo. J--Tumbling Act: Leamon Provo Ray Cross K-Interlude ........................ Isabella Christie Velma McClimans L-Jazz Orchestra Ruth Long John Stroessler Clogging: Maxine Sim Soloist: Louise Dolman M-A Flower Garden Pianist: Ruth Long Chorus: Florine Jones Ruth Treadwell Elmer Fortner Claude McKellar Norman Jones Howard Baker Rolland Simpson 'fAll On a Summer Day Fern McDonald Lucile Pittman Howard Moses Thomas Brollier Florine Jones Elmer Fortner Soloist: Doris Couch Marion Berry Myrtle Phillips Margaret Loudenback Ramona ' Cross THE KASHVMIR-in f if W V gr f im! ,Wi Page 'forty-one I iBurple illlntnersn Purple Towers, starring Genee Hodge and Howard Moses, was pre- sented at the High School Auditorium, Friday evening, March 29. It was the best all-ta1kie of its kind ever produced by the Department of Music of C. H. S. The scenes were laid in and around the old mansion Purple Towers, in the small village of Centerville, New York. STARS Hank Huckleberry ........................ Calvin Blackburn Mike Murphy ......... ...,............. ,.......,.., F r ank Lake Earl Parker . ........ .,., Ra lph Peterson Red Nichols ....... John Simpson Tillie ......,,............... .. ......i. Grace Doyle Urseba Applegate .. Louise Dolman Helen .Trumbell ...... Maxine Sim Mary Marble ..,. ,... G enee Hodge Phil Bradley .... Howard Moses Snowball ...,.i... ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,, C u rtis Taylor EXTRAS Doris Couch Dorothy Presnell Dorothea Marshall Helen Hayden Mildred Pipkin June Dynes Genevieve McKella Florence Taylor Fern Kinnard Phyllis Parsons Carl Wright Udell Blackburn Leamon Provo I' Rolland Simpson Burrell Kaiser John Gavin Elmer Fortner Barbara Corselius Viola Long Evelyn Murdock Myrtle Loudenback Margaret Weldon Truth Loudenback Vivian Waters Margaret Fry Wilson Nunley PRODUCTION STAFF Jim McKellar James Starr Arnold Eliot Ruth Mintzer Charlotte Treadwell Elizabeth Caulkins Marjorie Burrow Dorothy Smith Hazel Davis Minor Slingsby William Doggett Carl Linkem . Directed by Miss Naomi Posey Libretto .. ........................................ ...,...,.,..,................. M iss Mmms Make-up ...........................,...........,...,....,.......,.,. ........,...., M iss Herron Accompanist ..,.,.,. .. ,......,... Ruth Long Business Manager .... .....,. H ouston Sussex Property Manager .....,.... Myrtle Loudenback Stage Manager ...,.............. .,,.,.. T homas Brollier Assistant Stage Manager ..,. .... E lmer Grimes 'Page forty-two THE KASHMIP Svmiur 41111155 iBlap The Class of '29 presented Kempy, a comedy, on the evenings of April 8 and 9. The production was a big success, much credit bein given to Miss Elizabeth Carter, who directed it. The music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. STARS Ruth Bence, the youngest daughter uljau 44Ma:r Bence, his wife . ...,,......,..,,,.. .. Ruth Treadwell Kate Bence, the artistic daughter ...,, Jane Wade, the married daughter Bence, her father .....,.........,....... Florine Jones Virgil Bohlke Maxine Sim Vivian Burrow Ben Wade, Jane's husband . .....,.. ...,....,. L eo Strutzel Kempy James, the plumber ...,, ,. Harvey Shotwell Duke Merrill, a millionaire .,.,, .. ,. , . John Stroessler PRODUCTION STAFF Director ................ ,..,,.,,.,,,......,............,,.. Musical Director . .. Business Manager ,.i,, Stage Manager ...... . Property Manager Publicity Manager . .. Miss Elizabeth Carter Miss Naomi Posey Harold Calkin Thomas Brollier Lloyd Berry Dorothy Presnell THE KA?-TIE CT C in V WiPage forty thi e ,725 x K 3' 9' Wh CL? V l LZ A , C , 5 use 7' If gr uul GSW: est a b IJ r 1 'Vive-J 5. For the first time e history ofNMovieland, the Orchestra has its place as a regular feat e on the screen. The Orchestra has fu nished the prelude for the vitaphone acts Kempy The Mummy and the Mumps, and others. Judging from the fan letters, Miss Naomi Posey has shown her popa larity as a director. VIOLINS Helen Bailey Walter Johl Wade Stewart Tobias Loeffelbein Bayard Snell CORNETS John Stroessler Gordon Moody Clare Butler Franklin Wright Archie Manson Earl Wilson DR UMS Bass-Thomas Br ollier CLARINETS Arthur Simpson Orwan Simpson Clyde Warren Robert Paine SAXOPHONE Howard Moses ALTO HORNS Claude McKellar Rolland Simpson TROMBONES Curtis Taylor Harold Calkin Clarence Qually William Abeling Snare-Robert McDonald PIANO-Dolores Qually Page forty-four THE KAEBIYUE Spring Ehanmut APRIL 26, 1929 C. H. S. A. High School Orchestra. Jockey Club Lancers. B. The Flash-A Crook Comedy-John Stroessler, Lee Allen, Bob Starr. C. Musical Trio-Ruth Treadwell, Helen Bailey, Florence Halferty. 1. Chiribiribin 2. La Paloma D. The Highland Fling. Gladys Simpson, Sylvia Water. E. The Born Nurse-A Playlet-Velma McClimans, Isabelle Christie F. Juvenile Entertainers. Lloyd and Bob Fisher. G. The Girls' Chorus-15 High School Girls. 1. Song of Joy. 2. Around Gypsy Fires. 3. Carolina Moon. H. The Ghost Story-One Act Play-Bob Vaughan, Ruth Treadwell, Verna Bolsden, Grace Doyle, Maxine Sim, Genee Hodge, Lloyd Berry, Calvin Blackburn, Frank Lake, Willard Hayden. I. High School Orchestra. 1. Twilight Dream. 2. Schottische. 3. The Ambassador. - J. The Park Bench-A Playlet-Howard Moses, Fern McDonald, Wade Stewart, Bob Starr, Mina Hamilton, Velma MlcClimans. K. Dance Number-Eight Girls. 1. Precious Little Thing Called Love. 2. Honey. L. The Indian-Evelyn Murdock, Howard Moses. M. Tumblers-High School Boys. N. Jazz Orchestra-Solo Dance, Charlotte Treadwell. Vocal Duet, John Simpson, Calvin Blackburn. General Director .................................................. Miss M. Minnis Musical Director ............,......,.,............................ Miss N. Posey Business Manager, Harvey Shotwell, assisted by Houston Sussex Stage Manager ...... Thomas Brollier, assisted by Elmer Grimes Page forty-five fdlalenhar SEPTEMBER 7. School opens with a bang! Where are those wandering Freshmen? 21. Come on, Bulldogs. Show the Alumni what you can 'do on the grid- iron. Score: 13-6. OCTOBER 5. Heavens! Look at that field! But it can't stop the Bulldogs. Entiat is vanquished. 9. Horrors! Who is that? Just some wandering teachers from Leavenworth. 12. Cashmere plays Waterville. Oh, what wind and dust! That's showing the old school spirit, Bulldogs. Keep it up. . Sophomores stage Frosh Initiation. Hope you like C. H. S., Frosh. -19. Vacation! Our teachers are still going to school. Turn about is fair play. 19. Roslyn comes over to play with us, but will have to play a little harder to beat this 50-0 score. 26 Proud of our Bulldogs! Uh huh! Didn't they beat Cle Elum by a 20-1 score? More of that fight, Bulldogs. 30 Somehow, we don't envy Wenatchee today, for our teachers are visiting there. 31. Hallowe'en-nuf sed! NOVEMBER . 1 Highbrow! Didn't mean to highbrow you, dear, but you girls all look alike in those uniforms. 1 Bang! Boom! Bang! Those cruel boys are at it again, shooting the poor, defenseless birds. Cashmere wins from Chelan. Keep it up, Bulldogs. Annual Staff is chosen. Ahem! That is-WE. . More teachers. It's Sunnyslope this time. . Pep Club entertains Wenatchee representatives. Cashmere is defeated for the first time this year, by her old rival, Wenatchee. Wait, Wenatchee. Revenge is sweet! Armistice Day. A good program and everyone enjoys it. . Wenatchee teachers here. Be Prepared. 27-28 Juniors present Mummy and the Mumpsf' Oh, that Mummy! Good work, Juniors. 28. Turkey!!! DECEMBER 5. We'll show those boys what we can do. Organization of Girls' C Club. 21. Don't forget to hang up your stocking. Merry Christmas, teachers and students. JANUARY 15-16. Sleepless nights! No wonder: first semester tests! 17 18 . 2 3 8 9 10. 11. 16 19. Revenge is just too sweet, Wenatchee. 25. What-Not. Who would believe that we had such talent in our midst? FEBRUARY 8. It isn't a dream. It's REALLY TRUE that we BEAT Wenatchee by a score of 41 to 14! 20. Come on, Wenatchee, we can even beat you talking. Good work, debaters. 21. Patriotic program-Compliments to Mrs. Tracy and Mr. Carle. 22. Thanks, George, old dear, so glad this is your birthday. iCalendar continued on next pagej Page forty-six KASHMIR Glalenhar, Qllnntinueh MARCH 1-2. County Basketball Tournament in Wenatchee. Hurrah! We're the County Champions! 5. Mr. Locke gives a talk on China. 6. There are some smart people in the Senior Class, but Vivian Burrow and Ruth Treadwell are just a lot smarter than the rest of us. 8-9. District Basketball Tournament in Wenatchee. Gee, Wenatchee had a hard time beating Cashmere. It's all right, boys. You had that old school spirit with you, anyway. 13. Basketball boys go to Seattle for trip. 29. Opdretta: Purple Towers. They say it is one of the best gperettas ever given in C. H. S., and that's saying a lot for Purple owers. APRIL 4. Dr. Nalder's fine talk to assembly and Senior Class. 4. Princess Viola chosen. 8-9. Kempy presented. The S-eniors deserve praise for their work. 10-11-12. Spring vacation. We deserved it. 18. Lucile represented us at the District Oratorical Contest. 20. Waterville, Entiat and Cashmere hold Triangle Track Meet. 26. Spring Vodvil. It is a Wow. 27. Track Meet. MAY 4. Apple Blossom Festival and County Track Meet at Wenatchee. Good luck, boys. -. Senior Skip Day. 10. Junior-Senior Banquet. Hard work, Juniors, but it certainly deserves praise. 14. Pep Club girls entertain the high school girls and their mothers. 19. Baccalaureate. 23. Good bye, Seniors, we will miss you. Don't forget to come back to C. H. S. sometime. 24. School closes for three months. May we not forget what we have learned fif anythingj during the past nine. ORATORICAL CONTEST Lucile Pittman was the only entrant from C. H. S. in the oratorical contest sponsored by the Seattle Times. On April 5, the County Oratorical Contest was held in Wenatchee, with four entrants from Chelan county. Lucile won first place in this, and on April 18, represented the county in the District Contest. Lucile showed her superiority over the other three contestants and again came home with the honors. This entitled her to go to Seattle and compete in the State Contest. PRINCESS CASHMERE Cashmere High was represented this year at the tenth annual Apple Blossom Festival by Princess Viola Long. The Festival was held in Wenatchee on May third and fourth. Princess Viola was chosen by the members of the student body from the Senior class because of her fine outstanding qualities. The Chamber of Commerce furnished the car, which was decorated by the Women's Legion Auxiliary. 4 5 f W1 ' JIM, THE KAsQH 1vii13. ' C. H. PaS? f011fY- S?Viff ff X gg tw .MZ N Z' , ,K fr ' I ? ff I Athletics fi K, 4 , 7 W? Eag?ef9I9'flSht THE ,KACSHMCUE I M C-C-C A S S-S-S H M E-E-E R E C-A-S-H-M-E-R-E Cashmere ! ,,,f .Ni -'if There's nothing slow about our orange and black, Spirit and courage we will never lackg Cashmere, we'l1 ever be just true to you, We'1l ever grin, if we lose or we wing So, come fellows, 1et's roll up the score, We'l1 be victorious ever more, We'll help the team along with Pep! and Cheer! We're the hot stuff of the year! THE KASHMIR Page forty-nine Track Clare Butler, Houston Sussex, Gordon St. John, Howard Moses, Ralph Peterson, Willard Hayden, Harvey Shotwell and Harold Richardson. The track season of 1928 was quite successful, probably the most success- ful of any in the history of the school. We started the grind early in March and very unfavorable weather con- ditions prevailed through the greater part of the season. Track in Cashmere High has been elevated from a minor to a major sport during the past two years. Butler, who was last year's outstanding star is captain of this year's team and he will bear watching this year as one of the major point gatherers. Last year Cashmere sent two men to the State meet at Pullman, Butler and Moses. Butler represented C. H. S. in the Sprints, while Moses was sent because of his ability to throw the discus. Our first dual meet was with Chelan, this took place April 15, at Wenat- chee. Cashmere won. We next met Wenatchee, but we found them too strong for us. A week later, May 5, the county meet was held at Wenatchee and the following C. H. S. men placed for the district: Butler, Moses, St. John, Shotwell, Sussex and' Hayden. The district meet was also held at Wenatchee May 12, in which Cashmere gave a good account of themselves. fage fifty' JJ J J THE KASHMIH Girls Uieam Top row: Myrtle Lo' nbach, Frances McManus, Doris ch -' Tracy, Janie Pipkin, Lucile ' tman. Bottom row: Ramona Cross, Florine Jones, Josephine Dobel rj vim, Marian Berry, Sadie Pipkin. The basketball girls started their practice season in Octob ' u r kk direction of Miss Carter. Later Mrs. Tracy took charge of t duad. 1 The first game of the season was scheduled with Entiat or ce er l4th. Due to illness, this game had to be postponed, so the first ga -1 played with Peshastin, January 18th. The season's schedule include two games each with Entiat, Wenatchee, Dryden, Leavenworth, and one 'th Peshastin. The girls who won letters were: Josephine Dobell, Florine Jones, Maria Berry, Janie Pipkin, Ramona Cross, Sadie Pipkin, and Doris Couch. Mrs. W. W. Jones and Mrs. Ray Dobell very kindly solicited donations from business men, who responded with such good will and generosity that the team was outfitted with lovely new suits and presented with a fine new ball. THE KQSHMIR Page fifty-one Jfnnthall On, Oh Cashmere, On, Oh Cashmere! Smash right through that line, Send the ball down to your half back Touchdown, sure this time. You! Rah! Rah! On, Oh Cashmere, on Oh Cashmere Fight on for your fame Fight fellows, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT! We'll win this game. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Alumni, .. .,............ 6 C. H. S. .. 13 Entiat, ,....,,...,. 0 C. H. S. 19 Waterville, .,.. .... 0 C.G. S. .. 38 Roslyn, .......,. ....... 5 C. H. S. .. 50 Cle Elum, . ..... 13 C. H. S. .. 20 Chelan, ....,,... ....... 0 C. H. S. '13 Wenatchee, .... ...... 1 2 C. H. S. .. 0 The football team had a successful season, losing only one game. Under the supervision of Coach Baxter, the boys developed into a fighting team, and the one defeat was eclipsed by six victories. Pagefiffiifrid QQ THE KASHMIE 'rgllcrg Jfnuthall COACH BAXTER The efforts of Coach Baxter made it possible for the C. H. S. football team to traverse the season with only one defeat. HOWARD MOSES Every time the team was in 71 hole and needed some yardage to make a first and 10, this powerful half back was called upon, and nine times out of ten he made the neces- sary yardage. He was a wonderful captain and an inspiration to the team. KEITH BOSSEN This short, stubby guard' was fine during the year of '28, but when the men are on the field next fall he will be a WOW. HAROLD RICHARDSON Rich was a smart, speedy quar- ter, who mixed his plays to suit the occasion. GORDON FETTERS The team never had to ask what the play wasp Gordon always had one, and it was usually a winner. RALPH PETERSON Swede played good ball all the year, but showed his worth in the Wenatchee game. He will be back next year. HAROLD CALKIN This plucky little guard was one of the best in C. H. S. He had the fight and was always game. WILLARD BOYLES Drissle was probably the best end C. H. S. has ever had on a foot- ball team. We will miss you next year, Willy. JOHNNIE SIMPSON Simpy was a very good center this year, always making his passes. He hardly ever let a play go over the center. THE KASHMIR Page flfty thfe Jfnnthall LAWRENCE MAPLE Maple was a Sophomore who was out there fighting this year, develop- ing into a very good tackle. Watch him go next year. HARVEY SHOTWELL Shottie sure was a fast end. When he went down on a punt, the ball usually stayed where it was caught. We sure will need a good end to fill his place in '29. GORDON ST. JOHN St. John was a fast end who played good ball, and whose loss will be felt in '29, ' CLARE BUTLER Clare was a brilliant half, who helped C. H. S. win many a game by his broken-field running, and will missed next year. DELBERT JONES Buck was an excellent guard who played like a demon. LEO REDDING Fat was an inspiration to the team last fall. He always played good, steady ball and was always Lghting to win. LEO STRUTZEL Lefty, Captain-elect, tackle, and all-around football player, will be back next year to help C. H. S. make a winning team. HOUSTON SUSSEX Sue was sure a bone crusher when he got started and it was just too bad if you got in his way. We hope he will teach someone else how it is done. CALVIN BLACKBURN Blackburn was the center who never gave in, but always fought to win. We hope to have one as good in '29. Page flftv four ini f we HE KASHMIF F Buys Basketball Ulieam Coates Coach Baxter Moses, Noeker, Peterson, Strutzel, Hayden Qlmpson Kennedy Spear Johnson, Baker, Richardson, Wiggins, Boyd THE PLAY OFF 14 10 24 30 32 29 41 27 21 10 15 26 279 Alumni Dryden ' Wenatchee Dryden Leavenworth Entiat Wenatchee Leavenworth Entiat Ellensburg Wenatchee Leavenworth Opponents THE KA SHMIR Page fifty-five Buys' Basketball, Qliuntinuzh Moses-Captain of the Boy's Basket Ball quintet. He was sure a hard boy to get around and when he got started look out-for he sure was a whirlwind. Noeker-Our long, lanky pivot man played a good brand of basket ball this year and was especially effective under the basket. With this year's experience on the first team back of him we will look to him as a point getter next season. Strutzel-When it comes to fooling' them, Lefty is right there. Put a ball in his hands and no one on the opposing team knows where its going next, although many in the audience has learned that it usually ends up by dropping through the hoop. Peterson-A Sophomore chosen as an all district forward. He knows where the basket is and takes advantage of this knowledge. Hayden-Although handicapped by an injured knee, Willie was right there when it came to taking the ball down the floor. Maple-This winter he was out there working all the time and was always good for points in any game. Coates-A cool-headed, hard-playing freshman is expected to fill Moses' shoes next year. Spear-A forward who was always there when a difficulty arose. gags? - ftyffslxse Hess .- Hw.,-.s. ss THE KASHMQQ, jllllp ftiashmzrz Iaigb Oh, you may roam this world for many a day In search of a school that's best. But never a school in any way can beat old C. H. S. Oh, may your honor never fade, Your glories never die Then all the laurels will be laid, Before you, Cashmere High. Chorus: Oh, Cashmere Hi, my Cashmere High, May your spirits never lack, Oh, may your banners proudly fly, Your colors gay of orange and black, Tho far apart we chance to be, Our love for you will never die. In golden dreams we'll always see Those high school days at Cashmere Hi. Qllashmere Ilaigh bnhnnl Marsh On, oh, Cashmere, always on, we are backing you There's none like the Orange and Black, And to her we'll be true. When we fight, we fight to wing win a square game, too. C. H. S. - C. H. S. Cashmere, let's go right through. Unterludel On with the battle for the Orange and' Black, Courage and honor she will never lack. For her we are cheering, of her fame we're hearing We will proviiolur loyalty to her- a ! Rah! Rah! We know those colors stand for all that's true, Our boys will show them just what we can dog Every day in every way, our team gets better they say. nfs. R Q KAQSHMIPQ Page fifty-Seve 1 C. H. . ' K Features ff' ff eg ,fm !, ,,, ,ff f ' 1' iff, x. Eagefrfy-eigeht , M 3TiE.rKASfHMIR Heard '7 Have You X . ,U ' u - P' I say, what makes your yacht jump so? Oh, the poor thing's on a tack. Irate Hotel Owner to our B. B. team: Never darken our guest towels again. Mina Hamilton: Why do they say 'Amen' instead of 'Awoman'? Sadie Yeager: Because they sing hymns and not hers. Houston: What are you studying? Tillie: Economics. Houston: I don't see no use in studying that stuff. Tillie: If it's forced on you, you gotta practice it. Lloyd: What is a joint account? Harvey: Where one does the depositing and the other the withdrawing. Margaret Fry: I like this dog, but his legs are too short. Clerk: Too short! Why, madam, they reach the floor. Wilmer: Is your daughter popular? Mr. Jones: I should say so. I can hardly park within a block of the house. Elmer Fortner: What's etiquette? Keith Fortner: Oh, that's the noise you mustn't swallow your tea with when there's company. Viola: Are you fond of indoor sports? Maxine: Yes, if they don't stay too long. Aviator: Wan'na fly? Ruth Long: Ooo oh, yes. Aviator: Wait, I'll catch one for you. Ralph Spear: I shall never marry until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite. ' Edward Noeker: Well, there are a number of intelligent girls in this neighborhood. Baird Snell: I've got a hunch. Ray Wiggins: Really! I thought that you were just round' shouldered. General advice to parents: Don't despair if your boy is lazy. He may become the champion flagpole sitter. Arthur Simpson: How do you like your new shirt? Gordon Moody: Fine, but the cuffs don't take ink very well. 'Nu I X 3 ! x , ' f in ' ' 'I . . THE KASHMIR fmjh Y-V WW f V?iVAf-WWW V vWPage fifty-nme 'B af K 1 4 Isabella Christie, Evelyn Hayden, Viola Long, Doris Couch, Florinc Jones, Howard Moses, Phyllis Paterson, Maxine Sim, Harold Calkin, Genevieve Erickson, Harvey Shotwell, Mina Hamilton, Robert Vaughan, Ruth Treadwell, Grace Doyle, Lloyd Berry, Ella Berry. Page sixty THF! ISASHMIR Have You U ., 4: .ww-Q Q' Heard . I , I f P' Virgil Bolke: I wish that one of you chaps would give me a cure for insomnia. D Q Everett McKellar: Have you tried talking to yourself? Mother: Harvey, do I smell tobacco on your breath? Obedient Son: Yes, Mother. Mother: Then you'll have to stop going out with those girls. Mr. Carle: What is your opinion of George Washington? Ralph Peterson: Most respectful, you can't deny the prestige of a man who has succeeded in placing his picture on everything from a two-cent stamp to a twenty-dollar bill. Miss Minnis: Do you know Shakespeare well? Roys Griffith: G'wan, you can't kid meg Shakespeare is dead. Parent: Did the honor system work well in school? Son: Yes--until some sneak went and squealed on us. Mgiss Long: What is V2 of one tenth? Joe Seaman: I don't know, but it can't be very much. Freshman: What is a detour? Bright Soph: The roughest distance between two points. Wilmer: Do you girls really like conceited men better than the other kind? Tillie: What other kind? Father: Conduct badg reading badg-What's the meaning of this Gerald? Gerald: I don't understand it, Dad. Do you think it could be forgery? Roland Griffith: VVhat's an operetta? Floyd Lucas: Don't be foolish--it's a girl who works for the telephone office. Betty: Where did you get that horrible neck-tie? Gordon: The laugh's on you-you gave it to me for Xmas. Miss Steele: What is the greatest water power known to man? Frank Lake: Woman's tears. WANTED An experienced maid for general mouse work. Mamma, who's that poor girl running around there that everyone is yelling at? Hush, child, that's the cheer leader. THE KASHMIR Page sixtyme Heard '7 Have You .X ,U 4, ,fy .QI Q! f' ip Calvin: I've been trying to think of a word for weeks and weeks. Lloyd: Will 'months' do? Wade: I'll bet the women think I'm handsome. Tobias: Yeh-one look at your map and they'll run a mile. Wade: You said it-for another look. Sadie Y.: You sure sling a terrible lingo. You ought to go to London and learn the King's English. Frances T.: I know he's English. Florine: What's the difference between a girl and a horse? Willard: I don't know. Florine: I'll bet you have some great dates. Miss Long fregisteringbz Name please. Frosh: Whose? Jack Seaman: What's the difference between my dog and the plane: Mars 'I Van Sim: What is the difference between your canine and Mars? Jack: We know that my dog is inhabited. Idle Chuckles We could tell you some more jokes, but what's the use? You would only laugh at them. , Mr. Carle: What countries are on the other side of the Jordan? Virgil Bohlke: That depends upon which side of the Jordan you are on. Frank Lake: Did' you hear the story about the tight Scotchman? Bob Vaughan: I thought all Scotchmen were tight. Frank: Not now. It costs money to get that way. Ralph Spear: When the Prince of Wales blushes, you wouldn't necessarily call it a royal flush, would you? I Wonder- There never was such a shy feller, As timorous Jimmie McKellar, For though her brown eyes Send his heart to the sky He hasn't the courage to tell 'er. Tom B.: Well, 1 finally get thrcxgi Physibs. Frank: Honestly? Tom: What difference does that make? AA. iage sixty-two T-HE KASHMIR - ,- HJ , Zu L, ,f g1 , flu '1 THE KASHIVHR i' H Pag1,'S'ixt5EE,5 Have You . ,X Heard? 4' af' 'll .' Q P' Harold Richardson: I started out with the theory that the world had an opening for me. 4 Willard Boyles: And you found it? ' Harold: Well, rather, I'm in the hole now. ill1...i- Grace Doyle: If you tell a man anything, it goes in one ear and out the other. Harold Calkin: And if you tell a woman anything, it goes in at both her ears and out at her mouth. FOUND ON EXAMINATION PAPERS- Gordon-A bath should not be taken within an hour after a meal, for the person might have crimps. Ralph P.-There was a king Arthur. He lived in about five centuries. Myrtle L.-The handsome resident belonged to the alligator. ?,l, Joe B.-Florence Nightingale was the first woman to prevent nursing. Keith F.-freferring to Longfellowj He died in his wedding present. Albert Hoffman-Do not hang onto a car with roller skates on. John Smith got married to Pokie Huntis. Joe B.-Qairl It may have disease germs, and they breathe in the dust into their lungs and might cause consumption. ililili- June Dynes-Prospero and Merando lived on an island in a cave. Houston-Pompeii was burned under a mountain that went up in smoke. Whooping is a serious disease and should be quarantined. It may be pasturized by putting the cow in a pasture. 0'er the ramd hearts we watched were so gallantly streaming. Tom- The mens coats were stolen while at work. Clare- The ladies' coats were made of fir. Louise-Because alcohol hurts the inside of the Panama canal. , , 1 , - ,E .1 ,..- 1 ,Q r hi I 41: T pv vo, .-..l?f.::?,!r I - V ' .W A 3A !. ff5?,f'l x 351' 'MY-fwf .1 Af, -p 4.114 ' ' A5 14 -Q - Wi- V ,, fl f - . f' - .VL .,.., - ' '- , rm, A ,ik , 1 , W zu - V 1f ' fr 1' , - - ' -Y: - 18- .- -- ., 11. ...fn 'JW .u - E . '- . i f Pfw, , :'--:HL Arg, -EQ? if? 17 , T ' f Nj' v 1 , e V ' ,- ,r , ., Y ,,- . .,- ' .Q ,nf- Lfw1.f P -I Q - . . EP-q HM ?i.,'fza .fix A Al' I- , '- '3E:fA776f 1 . - X , , . - - - 45A ' 560 , ' - r' v f 'Ljr ,, f - , ' - . . 1 Ji' -5.31 fd p ,- P -:fu ff, , - , fr, 'F f-,A4 -q' 1 1, W2 ,f g1f,Y iw .mm - - 'f f umm-1T'. 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