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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1930 volume:

r I I I E . ,...1l....,1....v ......,f...1.,... 1 ,l.,l...,,.., -. ..,i.T.i..v,...i ...,1....1.- .... ...fn . V 1- .':'.!txgm1.l 1' 111:11-lflrlif I -l 1 L- , l- iii-xaI.Lr-1.-:l lllil.J .l:1!'rf:.:t:.-?':'.al ' Barth. . htm.: i Q ASHMIR vgolvyg f5,,.! , lf, .VV Page Uhr lhxzhmir 19311 if -4-I Nex- Q ' 2 6ll, 'Q J, 1 f rf-' fx ' f+ ,, Page two jfuretnnrh Before We pack our tepees in preparation for moving on to another successful year in C. H. S., let us sit once more before our council fire and reflect on the many pow- wows and ceremonies that have been held in our ceremonial Hut these last nine moons. Let us allow the chief scribes to briefly out- line these many adventures which have hap- pened to the four tribes: Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors, during their 1930 sojourn up the Valley of Education. - fr S . M N. 4 lx., L-. 2,5 H to to ct to f J 1.f 'fA' LJ . f if c fe 1 ,ff Y s THE KASHMIR Page three Behinatinn TO THE SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE, WHICH, GAINED FROM THE EXAMPLE OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN AND OUR PION- EER FOREFATHERS HAS MADE AMERICA THE FOREMOST AMONG NATIONSQ AMERICA-WHO GIVES TO HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO ACCOMPLISH WHAT- EVER THEY UNDERTAKE. TO THIS SPIRIT WE DEDICATE THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE KASHMIR 'al ir -sl FS. 4.-i-'stiff I bi.. QQ f, I I A. ' I f 1-llS ' Q - jc 'Y'l ' ' il Y Y A V3 Civ ,- I - K I ' Q-7 .2 5 Page four THE YKASHVMTK Ghz Sung uf Ilaiatnatba Ye who love Indian legends, Love the ballads of a people, That like voices from afar off Call to us to pause and listen, Speak in tunes so plain and childlike, Scarcely can the ear distinguish Whether they are sung 01' spoken:- Listen to this Indian Legend, To the Song of Hiawatha! Ye whose hearts are fresh and simple, Who have faith in God and Nature, Who believe that in all ages Every human heart is human, That in even savage bosoms There are longings, yearnings, strivings For the good they comprehend not, That the feeble hands and helpless, Groping blindly in the darkness And are lifted up and strengthened,- . Listen to this simple story, To the Song of Hiawatha! 7, Ye, who sometimes, in your rambles Through the green lanes of the country, Where the tangled barberry-bushes Hang their tufts of crimson berries ' Over stone walls gray with mosses, ' Pause by some neglected graveyard, - For a while to muse, and ponder ' On a half effaced inscription, ' Written with little skill of song-craft, Homely phrases, but each letter , Full of hope and yet ol' heart-break, Full of all the tender pathos Of the Here and the Hereafterg- Stay and read this rude inscription, Read the Song of Hiawatha! --Henry Wadsworth Longfellow X-.B .-.jj s X l R S Nr. 1 lx MK 2 .: 1 ' ff' A- 4'AA --A-4' '1--f' if J ex-X-A Y-1, V, to 41, I 1 Administration fn, g 'wx 15 , - N , Q 6 E 1 ix X - ' +44 -M wpggg ?- sh, 5: Q -., f--Lg in 1 . Z in Q .,f I ' -f gg., f A ' N '.f V iff Y'-as THE KASHMIR Page five BOARD OF DIRECTORS GRANT PATON, President C. M. ZEDIKER, Clerk E. J. SPEAR Progress of time is marked by achievement. Each year new prizes are won, greater tasks are accomplished and new names are carved on the big rocks of the tribe. Thus in the year nineteen hundred and thirty, under the guidance of the three high chiefs, the board of directors, the little village of Cashmere has seen that unit of the tribe called High School experience a most successful year with two hundred and twenty-seven lit- tle savages participating in the group's activities. So: Passes on the great traditions, The achievements of the warriors, The adventures of the hunters, All the wisdom of its people, All the marvelous dreams and visions, In the days said Hiawatha. ff ii' NP 1 QQ I, I f 7,1 JL. , ' I cg -F'---'N'-in Q can- '-ae' New , 1 Q C1 , ,A A , srr. - T . :F L--lui-1 I iii '11 A if Rage six yy I C TQBKASEMB -1 RUBY LONG, B. S. yf9 '+f igy f '1ia Principal of C. H. S. J ' fe , University of Washington - C. H. S.,51917-1930 'N Mathematics, Vocations VERNON B. ARMSTRONG, B. S. f ,. , Superintendent of C. H. S. 9 f D Washington State College f f7 'J'7 7 V C. H. S., 1929-1930 I , I Physics HULDAMAY GIESY, A. B. University of Washington C. H. S., 1929-1930. English Q sk i g s ' X Y 1151 AJJ 'N C' ' Yi-Z ' i'A ' 2 ' : ' ' -Y-A ', A B 9 9 , ii .1 4' i ,j1-:g.i. ,, ,ut lp 1 ' 56? , Broadview College THE KASHMIR Page Seven E. W. CARLE, B. A., M. A. University of Washington C. H. S., 1927-1930 History, English, Economics INA CURRIE, B. A. University of North Dakogtgy C. H. S., 1923-1930 f' Home Econimics ,f JKEANIE GRANT, A. B. University of Washington C. H. S., 1929-1930 Spanish, English l ABBY M. HENDERSON, B. S. Whitman College C. H. S., 1929-1930 Chemistry, Botany ELMER LEAF, B. A. Washington State College C. H. S., 1929-1930 ' Manual Training I Page eight THE KASHMIR .,l' ' , ' . . . Z -' 1' ' 65,9 Av X. -bo fs-.,,.'14T.-L ELLEN MacNAUGHTON, B. B. A. University of Washington C. H. S., 1921-1930 Commercial Department 1 MARJORIE MINNIS, B. A., M. A. University of Washington C. H. S., 1928-1930 Public Speaking Latin, English . K F. V. MAGAURN, B. A. Washington State College C. H. S., 1929-1930 Coach, General Science, , W Commercial Geogrgyd NAOMI POSEY, B. A. University of Washington University of California C. H. S., 1928-1930 , , Music . ' , I, :Jill . I U vt' I sg, -' .f 'X ERICCA TRACY, B. A. University of South Dakota C. H. S., 1928-1930 Mathematifm . l r l TH,Elf3SHM1R an . SOSSHSYOSSSO 3figQIllF1fZ CASHMERE HIGH SCHOOL-1920-1930 Then as the sun is sinking in the West, And lighting up the regions of the blest, From nature's altar falls the sacred fire, And higher aims each student's heart inspire. --Lu-teeh THE HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY The renewal of Indian folklore again brings to mind the old tales about the unit of the tribe called High School. Back in the legendary years of 1904 the High School held their daily meetings in the building which is now the Frances Willard School. Time and circumstances made the first old lodge inadequate. More young huntsmen and Indian maidens joined the group. New hieroglyphics were carved on the big substantial gradu- ating Rock of the Cashmere tribes' fame. The once serviceable old lodge of the progressive tribe was now abandoned and a home was made in a newly constructed building which was just across an intervening grassy plot to the west of the once comfortable lodge. The little warriors of the High School unit daily attended the sessions in this new lodge until approxi- mately 1912 when it too, became inadequate and once more they favored the site of the old lodge which they had previously abandoned. A new ad- dition and added comforts made the former place more suitable to their immediate needs. This then, became the home of the High School until in 1923 when under the superintendency of the High Chief W. J. Jerome, true to Indian custom, the tribe once more moved into a new and more spacious lodge which now has weathered the storm of eight successful years and harbored under its protecting cover many young and aggressive Indian chiefs and fair maidens. Gigi, 'Q I, I f ,I ' I V - , r G 'D-lnl1nnI-A----H A+ W' - I 6 I ' A Q X..! Page ten THE KASHMIR The highest study of all is that which teaches us to develop those principles of purity and per- fect virtue which Heaven bestowed upon us at our birth, in order that we may acquire the pow- er of influencing for good those amongst Whom we are placed, by our precepts and example, a study without an end-for our labors cease only when We have become perfect-an unattainable goal but one that We must none the less set be- fore us from the very first. It is true that we shall not be able to reach it, but in our struggle toward it we shall strengthen our characters and give stability to our ideas, so that whilst ever advancing calmly in the same direction, We shall be rendered capable of applying the faculties with which We have been gifted to the best possible account.-Confucius. xg--X Q S 1 X xi., M, N-,D c , , 1' 'Ju' ' E41 t e to lil, +7 Classes Q, a . G ' 1 : Q , . J 'X s s -1 I Q. +50 N -1 .4 n claw ' ,ff f' fl h' 4f.',.7 t ' 'A-Sai., H. 5 . 'f',': ' 1 4 I Q -,gf I I .' i Q. G, In gb' Ax RA' i U, - -X K Tl-1-I2 KASHMIR by Di T525 eleven Class Motto- The higher we climb, the br der the view.' Class Color-Orchid and Silver. Class Flower-Sweetpeas. KW, , I ll E f Y f Af 1 CURTIS TAYLOR University of Washington Electrical Engineering To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield, Boys' quartet 1-2-35 Orchestra 35 Operetta 1-2- 35 Debate 3-45 Annual staff 25 Class president 45 Sonny-Jane 45 Vodvil 2-35 Carnival 4. CHERYL SUSSEX W. S. C. Public School Music A simple, noble nature credulous of good in friend and foe alike. Operetta 1-45 Reporter 15 Girls' club 1-25 Vice Pres. 2-45 Pep Club 2-3-4, Pres. 45 Song leader 2-3-45 Comm. club 45 Annual staff 2-3-45 Ass't. editor 3, Business mgr. 45 Spring vodvil 25 2 typing awardsg Gen. mgr. Carnival 45 The Mummy and the Mumps 3. EDWARD NOEKER ' University of Washington Science From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. Basketball 3-4, Captain 45 C club 3-4, Sec. Sz Treas. 45 Treas. Senior class 45 Carnival Comm. 45 Yell leader 1-2. BETTY HALFERTY W. S. C. f Business Administration Always a cheerful smile and a happy word. I Operetta 15 Pep club 2-3-4, scribe 3, Vice-pres. 45 Reporter 35 Annual staff 35 Sec. Senior class5 Q Student body treasurer 45 Comm. club 45 Son- ny-Jane 45 Vodvil 25 Executive board 45 Car- If I nival 4. f u 'IL I - 'i ' . I t ' 1 5 l .F J C'-Q f 5 v 5 N-f 6? if Page twelve THE KASHMIR EVERETT McKELLAR University of Washington Business Administration He that can have patience can have what he will Class Pres: 15 Operetta 1-25 .Editor Cashmere High Spots 35 Editor annual 45 Debate 45 Valedictorian. FERN McDONALD W. S. C. Business Administration The truest, rarest light of social joy. Girls' club 1-25 Pep club 3-45 Operetta 45 Vodvil 25 The Mummy and the Mumps 35 What-Not 35 Sonny-Jane 45 Yell Leader 4. JOHN SIMPSON University of Washington The wise and the active conquer diHiculties. Orchestra 1-25 Operetta 3-45 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 45 Pep club 25 C club 2-3-45 The Mummy and the Mumps' 35 Pres. Jr. classg Vice-pres. stuoent body 45 Annual staif 35 Son- ny-Jane 4. MARGARET LOUDENBACK University of Washington Interior Decorating Each day let duty constantly be done. Salutatorian5 Operetta 15 Pep club 3-45 Pres. Comm. club 45 What-Not 2-35 4 Typing awards5 Ass't editor Annual 45 Ass't Editor Cashmere High Spots 35 Sonny-Jane 45 Carnival 4. HAROLD SIMONSON W. S. C. Fly pleasures, and they will follow you. Vice-pres. 1. THE KASHMIR S Page thirteen VELMA M'cCLIMANS W. S. C. Fine Arts So she lived in fantasy. Operetta 1-23 Pep club 2-3-4g Comm club 4g What-Not 3g Spring Wliat-Not 3g The Mummy and the Mumps 3 Student body council 2g Sonny-Jane 4 DONALD MORLEY University of Washington Fisheries Manners are not idle, but the fruit of noble nature and of loyal mind. Football 4g Basketball 45 C club 4 Executive council 4. FRANCES TREMPER Deaconess Hospital, Spokane Nursing A better friend no one could find Carnival 43 Graduated at mid-year. WALTER BRENDER Undecided To have a friend is to be a friend Carnival 43 Orchestra 2-4. RUTH SHARP Cornish School Commercial Advertising Mischief, thou art afoot. Sonny-Jane 4. Page fourteen THE KASHMIR L2 X gh J of'- -01 QM GORDON FVETTERS W. S. C. Economics No girls, I'm not the Prince of Wales. Operetta 15 Football 3-45 C club 3-4, Pres. 4. RUTH LONG W. S. C. General Course Music is Love in search of a word. Operetta 1-3-45 Sec. Treas. 15 Sec. 2-35 Pep club 3-45 Pianist 2-3-45 The Mum- my and the Mumps 35 Sec. student body 45 Spring Vodvil 25 6 Typing awardsg Carnival 45 What-Not 2-3. JAMES HANNA W. S. C. Engineering No legacy is so good as honesty. The Mummy and the Mumps 35 Foot- ball 4: Sonny-Jane 45 Annual staff 45 C club 4. BETTY SULLIVAN University of Washington Liberal Arts It is easier to let things alone than to bother about changing them. Operetta 15 Yell leader 35 Pep club 2-3- 45 Carnival 4. RALPH LESSENGER W. S. C. Education He does 'noble things, he does not dream them all day long, And so makes life, death and that vast forever, one grand, sweet song. Entered from West Seattle 45 Football 45 C club 45 Baseball 4. THE KASHMIR Page fifteen DOLORES QUALLY W. S. C. Business Administration O, never yet had maiden such a pair of lovers. Operetta 1-2-35 Business Mgr. Jr. class play5 Pres. Comm. club 3, Reporter and Librarian 45 Girls' club 1-25 Rie- porter 25 Vodvil 25 Pep club 2-3-45 Or- chestra 35 What-Not 2-35 5 Typing awards5 Sonny Jane 45 Carnival 4. ROBERT STARR University of Washington Electrical Engineering A loyal Senior, but my heart is elsewhere. .Entered from Fairfield, Iowa 35 The Mummy and the Mumps 35 Annual Staff 45 Carnival 45 Spring Vodvil 35 What-Not 3. BERNADINE DAVIS W. S. C. As merry as the day is long. Entered from Leavenworth 45 Pep club 45 Basketball 45 Carnival Queen 45 Vice-Pres. Comm. club 45 Annual Staff 4. RALPH SPEAR University of Washington Pharmacy His life is a progress, and not a station. Executive council 45 Annual staff 35 Pres. student body 45 The Mummy and the Mumps 35 Sonny-Jane 45 Basketball 3-45 Pres. 25 Treas. 35 De- bate 3-45 Carnival 4. HELEN JOY W. S. C. Fine Arts She keeps good company, therefore she is of the number. Annual staff 45 Carnival 4. Page sixteen THE KASHMIR IDA RICHARDSON W. S. C. Business Administration What is so great as friendship? Operetta 15 Comm. club 4. . FRANKLIN WRIGHT Undecided He learned to be content. Orchestra. FRANCES MclVIANUS W. S. C. Physical Education The only reward of virtue is virtue. Pep club 2-3-4, scribe 45 Basketball 2- 3-4, captain 45 Sec. Comm. club 45 The Mummy and the Mumps 35 Op- eretta 1-45 What-Not 25 Carnival 45 Princess 4. ALBERT KENNEDY W. S. C. Engineering Simplicity of character is the natural result of profound thought. Basketball 3-45 Carnival 45 Sonny- Jane 45 C club 4. MARJORIE ERICKSON Wenatchee Business College She doeth little kindnesses which most ' leave undone or despised. Pep club 3-4, Sec. 35 Spring Vodvil 15 Carnival 45 Operetta 1-2. LILLIAN CHAMBERLAIN ' W. S. C. ures, as well as of all powers. Pep club 2-3-45 What-Not 3. l Patience lies at the root of all pleas- THE KASHMIR Page seventeen VERNA BALSDON Wenatchee Business College Whose armor is her honest thought. Operetta 13 Basketball 4, C Club 45 What-Not 3, Girls' Club 1-2. ROYS GRIFFITH Undecided Argument is the spice of life Debate 43 The Mummy and the Mumps 33 Carnival 43 What-Not 3. BLANCHE STOWELL Success Business College Be good, sweet maid, and make life forever, one grand, sweet song. Entered from Twisp 15 Comm. club 3-4. HOWARD CHAMBERLAIN Polytechnical, Oakland, Calif. Aeronautics Inspiration plus perspiration. JANE BAKER A Wenatchee Business College It is in length of patience, and en- durance, and forbearance, that so much of what is good in womankind is shown. Comm. club 3-43 Carnival 4g Girls' club 1-2, 2 Typing awards. WALTER WARD W. S. C. Mechanical Engineering Self-trust is the essence of heroism Operetta lg Carnival 4. P f .AJ-. I 1 F , 1 . 5' j, 7.21041 fffvv y, Page eighteen THE KASHMIR MURRIEL NEWBERRY Willamette University Journalism In virtue, learning, wisdom, pro- gress make. Pep club 3-43 Annual staff 43 League of Nations Contest 3-43 Editor of Cashmere High Spots 43 Carnival 4. LEO STRUTZEL W. S. C. Geology Work never did bother me, 'I can sleep right by it. Football 2-3-4g Basketball 2-3-4: Kempy 43 C club 2-3-4, Vice- Pres. 43 Carnival 4. NORA HOLST University of Washington English Silence is golden. Comm. club 3-4. HARPER MCCARTY Undecided I'm a firm believer in the power of silence. Football 43 C Club 4. LEONA BALL Success Business College The force of her own merit makes her way. Gen. Editor of Cashmere High Spots 43 Comm. club 43 Girls? C club 43 Basketball 4. WILMER McDONALD W. S. C. Agriculture I'm not in the role of common men Entered from Wenatchee 23 Foot- ball 2-43 C Club 2-3-4Q Graduated at mid-year. - --23 ll' - THE Kgsjgmag gg A 2339113211 Sumter Qlllass Zlaistnrp On a warm September morning in 1926, a band of warriors of the High School tribe started on a war excursion up the Valley of Education. They hoped to reach the village of Commencement by May, 1930. The Medicine Maiden, or class advisor, at the beginning of the trip was Miss Constance Isolany. The Heap Big Chief was Everett McKellar, presi- dent, and the ferocious hunters for the war party were Myrtle Phillips, treasurer, and Marion Berry, secretary. The swift and cunning scout, or reporter was Cheryl Sussex. Several months after the start up the first part of the Valley called Fresh- man year, the village of Initiation was reached. A band of friendly Sppho- mores lived in the village and they entertained the passing war party with a great native Initiation Mixer. The peace pipe was smoked and then all the braves joined in a wild war dance which was to bring them luck on the rest of the journey by calling down the blessing of the Great Spirit. The band had to continue on the warpath, however, and before the winter was over they had come off victorious from many battles. When spring came the Chief called for a feast-day, so a great council fire was held, called the Freshman Picnic. The leaders of the party decided that it was time to make camp and gather supplies for the winter months. The next autumn the tribe was well up the valley, going along the Sopho- more River in birch-bark war canoes. Some changes had taken place in the tribe, and the Medicine Maiden was now Miss Batieg Big Chief, Ralph Spearg and Ruth Long was the straight-shooting hunter. The new running scout was Marion Berry. No very important battles were fought during this part of the journey and the warriors turned to games, or sports to amuse themselves. The chief rewarded the braves who showed the most skill, speed and daring with tribal honors. At the end of the journey the Chief called all his warriors together and found that the following had received honors: Edward Noeker, Gordon Fetters, James Hanna, Albert Kennedy, Ralph Lessenger, Harper McCarty, Donald Morley, Wilmer McDonald, Joh Simpson, Ralph Spear, Leo Strutzel, Leona Ball, Verna Balsdon, Frances cManus. In the beautiful Indian ummer f 1928 the war tribe found themselves over half way up the val h edlcine Maiden Miss Steele was keeping the tribe sk m go a t Big Chief John Simpson as a ferocious eade illfulintersl t g secretary and Ralp Spear treas greg ke f 55:35 el supplledm ga The swift ru ng stout was e er wjCon d nd-next ag , ' v 1 My. 1 Q I r . .JAJJYI V I If , 5 'V if if .J f ' .f ' l fy Q ff 0 I 1 Q - ' ' ' 'I 7-4-,J ff' X f -J 541- U K if f ' g I P . ni lihr. ,. J Y . , W y . - A , 1 f ' 1 - 1' I ye. ' ' ,. rc! l P Q l il f I ff ll? AJ M jf rj!!! X . V AU. KAN I .lf I Q . rf-1 L I Ji J J ,' '. I ffl f JJ 'ff .fx f ,Q I N J fa , 4 A JJJ I N -I J X ' .T J ,J J X , ' f X 1 ' J l I- il ' , : i N ' ,J ' I . -' ' V3 1' ' ff J' jf if w, X J CA- ,A I i WW' PF 'V L up . qvjw' 1-1-, LJ.-1' Page New KASHCIYIIR bzniur Qlllass Ilaisturp fContinued from previous pagel The winter months were long and cold, and the warriors were not such steady bowmen as they were at the beginning. So the Big Chief, wisely thinking that a rest would return their spirits, called for another feast-day. As the warriors were fond of make-believe they decided to put on a tribal ceremony, or class play, called The Mummy and the Mumpsf' This ceremony was very imposing and a great number of braves from other friendly tribes, as well as white people from the nearby settlement, came to watch them. This rest brought black their strength and thirst for battle, and they started out once more on the war path. The next village, however, proved to be the home of friendly Indians and a great pow wow was held called the Junior Senior Banquet All the braves were decked out in their most ter- rible war paint and a wild war dance was held around the camp fire which so aroused thelr battle spirit that a few days later when they met the treacherous tribe of Examinations in a close battle they carried off hundreds of scalps The next September the tribe came into the beautiful meadow called Senior bpirlt The Big Chief Curtis Taylor was an able leader and he was well counseled by a Medicine Maiden Miss GISSY The hunters Ed- ward Noeker and Betty Halferty found game easy and plentlful in this part of the valley Marjorie Frlckson the clever scout kept the tribe well 1n- formed as to the movements of their warrior foes The warriors had decided that their first tribal ceremony was skookum goo and so they decided to put on another one called Sonny Jane This ceremony was even more imposing and Lolorful than the first By flerce fighting the braves had now overcome all their enemy tribes, and they reached the village of Commencement at the time they had hoped. The chief rewarded his courageous warriors with honors those receiving the highest tokens being Everett McKellar and Margaret Loudenback We hope you have enjoyed this war trip of the High School tribe and if you have you may turn to the other pages in this annual and hear of the excursions of other bands from the same tribe xx -4 .9-un. Y. - u., ...n I , n , 1 V , . - . s - 1 I , n n I J yu I , 5 , . X' X ' -V ' 5 X Q 'iff L X 1 g M A ' i '-SX W 4' -V Q LPHE KASHMIR Page twenty-one bzninr flilass will , S It was early dawn, gray streaks of light in the east faintly revealed the coming day, and dimly lighted the death cell of the master criminal of the present age. It was a pitiful sight and the prisoner was no other than the renowned Class of '30, who, though beaten, resolved to 'die game. His last moments on earth, which he spent in solitary confinement, were devoted to scratching on the wall of his cell the following will: Walter Ward leaves his shiekish ways to Ralph Peterson. Then Pete will be what he now thinks he is. Bernadine Davis bequeaths her ways with the boys to Ora James. Con- tinue the good work Ora. Frances Tremper leaves C. H. S. with no regrets. Roys Griffith leaves his ability to argue with Ralph Barber to Babe Gavin. Dolores Qually leaves her profound love for Mr. Carle to Jean Tracy and hopes that she will receive better grades in U. S. History than she did. Howard Chamberlain leaves his extreme mouse-like quietude to Jack Seaman. Ruth leaves her job tickling the keys to Shirley Rhodes. S Malrgaret Loudenback bequeaths her ambition to be a tap dancer to Lillie tre e. Marjorie Erickson wills her fondest expression honey ' to Elvin McGinnis Sometimes a large vocabulary is an asset Helen Joy and Harold Simonson will their Job as taxi duvers to Jim Hol comb and Doroth5 Burgess Where to How far No lt,S free Betty Halferty wills her love for red sweaters to Phyllis Parsons Next year when you see Leona Thurman fno matter how many times a dayj Just depend on her saying Hello everybody because Cheryl has willed this expression over to Leona Bob Starr wills his poker face to Blake Babcock to use in case he IS caught Ruth Sharp bequeaths her pet name Epiket to anyone driving an old Ford to school next year Albert Kennedy leaves the highways open to anyone who can occupy them as well as Al ha done Its a hard Job Leo Strutzel Wilmer McDonald Gordon Fetters Ralph Lessenger, John Simpson Donald Morley James Hanna and Harper McCarty leave the coach their positions on the eleven Hc ll have a hard time finding men to 1 em Velma McCl1mans leaves her baby face to Elmer Grimes fCont1nued on next page? ,V 01. .ff Jil! 474 'if ff 7 ' ' if ll l f ,ff l 4' 4' ' f , rr-- - 1 'girl X Z -f '! 5 'ffffff .ff L' ' -fffff -7' lu! I -f E I Al , f ' .-- ' 'V - If f j .. ,,,. -,.,- .. f-4: fu I .size ln, , M y X 11 1 M 7 1' ' ' f'-in-nr wi- i- 1 -- ' W i R i f Ca v ,A A s - W ff .fix 6 J 1 D 3 l' X! '-'i Eigeiketxiwe J' THE KASHMIF Senior Clilass will fContinued from previous page.j Everett McKellar's loud and boisterous manners are willed to Joe Brask. She always was such a quiet little thing. Little Verna Balsdon leaves her ability as a basketball player to Genevra. Chappell and Irma Capps. Wouldn't it be exasperating to have their blond tresses mussed up? Curtis bequeaths the presidency of the senior class to anyone who con- siders himself equal to Curty. Ralph Spear leaves his ability to kid teachers to Marjorie Burros. Betty Sullivan leaves her affected red hair to Grace James. Lillian Chamberlain bequeaths her little feet to Ralph Packwood. Fern McDonald leaves her position as yell leader to Mabel Hamilton. All right, go get 'em Cashmere. Naughty little Eddie Noeker leaves his position as the school cut-up to Albert Hoffman. Nora Holst leaves best wishes to all. Nora says thats enough for anybody. Blanche Stowell leaves Elwyn still in high school. Ida Richardson wills her permanent wave to Bob Garretson, since curly locks are so becoming to Bob. Frances McManus leaves her shyness to Myrtle Loudenback. Murriel Newberry leaves her studiousness to Albert Johnson. Jane Baker leaves her front seat on the bus to anyone who can get it. Franklin Wright leaves his grades to Leamon Provo so he can graduate in 1950. yagter Brender leaves his school bus, four flat tires and ? ! ! l l to the sc oo . Leona Ball wills her expression terrible to Truth Loudenback. Isn't it terrible '? ,515 if X J ' x M ,,,3 - Y ' H R ' , C-x.f 's g1'M.f1L ' 'i ri 5 L Ll L: A y fl' , 'ix f -HEI KASHMIR Page twenty-three NJ A X Q iiuniur Glass ' x L S A- 42 R o 'J' P J A. FRONT ROW Irma Capps Grace Hudson Doris Newlove Clarice Shotwell Truth Loudenback Beryl Bossen Miss Abbie Henderson fAdvisorJ Merle Sheldon Myrtle Loudenback Philip Paine Leona Thurman Mabel Hamilton wx A I n P . -x MLDDLE ROW BACK ROW Elvin McGinnis Keith Fortner Martin Christie Vivian Waters Dorothy Burgess Jean Tracy Shirley Rhodes Gladys Becker Wayne Hink Bruce Grimes Keith Bossen Ralph Barber Victor Knight Z Albert Hoffman James Weaver Ralph Packwood Vance Lee Van Sim Josephine Brask Wilbert Gavin ix Ramona Cross Ralph Peterson E James Hite N Blain Eliot N William Doggett ,' yi W 5 1 Avfi I 'Q I f ! ' 7 :U 'i 'ff' ' i Acc 3 6-Q ,- C 1 as y.-+1 o so xv, i, Page twenty-four THE KASHMIR Eluniur Qllass Iaistnrp Draw closely around the camp fire and listen to the medicine man repeat to you the tale of the past three winters. As braves in the aboriginal state we came to spy on the clans of Cashmere Hi, but after we neared the bois- terous assembly of the clans and their impressive war dances, firesides, and ceremonies, we weakened and decided to elect a leader to help carry us through. Our Chief was Lawrence Maple. We soon were able to partake in the real Indian life. Another year's crops were gathered and put away for the winter. Some of our tribe had unfortunately been captured and in return we had increased our braves by capturing those from other clans of the Cascades. Van Sim our strong vicious War Hero lead us through the busy winter. Wild and furious we all joined in the war dances, scaring the green little braves entering our tribes. We continued to increase our number with captured braves. We elected to lead us on, our honored squaw, Meryl Sheldon, her assistant, Philip Paineg the wild writer, Beryl Bossong the furious reporter, Myrtle Loudenbackg and the guardian of our treasures, Albert Johnson. .Battle Clouds lifted and our tribe burst forth with yells, howls, and yips, cited over our new war emblem the Tribe ring. We entertained the others by putting on an original ceremony, The New Co-ed. The settlements of Cashmere, interested at all times in Indian pro- gress, watched and wondered, that braves so interested in work and war could play so well. The feast of the Great with the Greater was attended by the braves and their favorite squaws. This ceremony, a happy memory to every member, ended the third year as a great success. Q ' as l . X A - Aff' s N Tv A11 ,wb -- -- A - . r' ff 1. -ii, i ' ' 'f' 7 - Q. ,gif ,, I .ik f fx' o rf FfPLKo1iS5lViIfffff P Q E ,fcLI nEy-five bupbomnrz Glass rJ I ' f JJ Q y N l -r J v .1-J i 'x' ,Hx :Q N f Y .. NX if E . gl x l Hlrhdi -., 1 lk Arnold Eliot ' Joirorhorrltioifi is ' 45 flohoog W Archie Manson W rnhur Simpsgn ieldroo Pipkin Blake Babcock enters- f. aoml Troxell. Ray Cross e c elk at uzanne 'Camfield Alfred McDonald Everett JOYSPKL Q nna Phillips Lawrence Inks Lois Lawreiuos- ,L aisie Spears Robert MacDonald Philip Turner-- Q-Q Gerniece Banko Harold Murdock 'Ti Qglallde 1V50K911al' O w Si so l orman ones Tiierximlil Mldgjrevlv SECOND R03V Miss Grant fAdvisorJ Gordon Moody Verme Klmger ' Florence Taylor Leamon Provo June Dynes . Bonnie Black Elmer Fortner Dorothy Mable Marjorie Burrow Sam Morical Lorraine MaCB0yle A Ruth Mintzer Charlotte Treadwell Dorothy Smith THIRD ROW Barbara Corselius Forhetta Kinhard Grace James Dorothea Marshall Johanna Kruiswyk Marjorie Wotring Genevieve McKellar Gehevra Chappell Dorothy Boyles Helen Hayden grace McGinnis Noreen Babcock rances Young Phyllis Parsons K ' Y' George Ivanich Edith Hartley Clarence Qually Helen Bailey gr .-1-71 Floyd Lucas Evelyn Griffith 'f :gf Earl Allison Marjorie Barros 1 33, Romano Simpson Dorothy Podfiold Sherman Coates Evelyn Murdock C0417 Y - , ' Raymond Hink Rose Hudson N 'Q William Abeling Dorothy Howe I James Starr Evelyn Shipley f' A f 7 o ' ' Q i , Y 3 CA' , ,A Y C ' V V D X-'Z Page twenty-six THE KASHMIR Sophomore Glass Ziaisturp In the Klat-awa of '28, a large group of maidens and braves entered the ceremonial hut called High School. There were many other squaws and chiefs there who were older and much more experienced. The first matter that the chiefs discussed was that of initiation. This worried the younger braves very much, so they chose a kind Indian maiden named Tso-lo Lowrie, to protect them. She quieted their fear by telling them that initiation hap- pened every year. On the following Po-lak-ly the massacre was held in a forest opening, called Gymnasium. Some of the braves were forced to curl up in tires, which is a difficult thing to do. Others were compelled to give speeches, walk the chalk line, or roll peanuts with their noses. The most unfortunate maidens and braves were taken before Chief Hy-as-cole O-poots Sim, tried, and led away to be burned at the stake. Those who were not burned, were taken to the Man-ook Mem-a-loose Ill-a-hee flixecution groundsj, and shot by the older braves. Not a single brave nor a fair maiden escaped death, On the following morning, nothing but ashes were left to tell of the awful fate, but out of their spirits rose an -experienced group of braves and maidens. After the initiation was over, the braves and maidens were allowed to intermingle with the chiefs and squaws. When many moons of study had passed, our group seemed very happy, because a picnic was going to be held at Ingalls Creek on a Friday in May. When the day came, a few of the braves started earlier than the rest, and staged a treasure hunt. After the tribe arrived it was not long before the discovery was made. The treasure was a box of suckers which did not la .t long. After a ceremony in which the war dance was demonstrated to the best of abiliay we left the fighting grounds. Again in the Klat-a-wa of 29 the tribe assembled once more in the cere- monial hut this time to show a new tribe how scalping was done Nearly the same procedure was followed as in previous years except that it was in the form of a party After it was over the tribes settled down and studying once more became the chief obgective Ea 5.-I7 Q A N I Mc M., Lg V A 'LiV 'W-'2 'M 3 -If W A7 s will Q TSE EASHMIRE L Lgiagfactrienfygseyell is 1 freshman Qllass R sg, R R A BACK ROW Raymond Wotring Bob Garretson Charles Siverly Douglas Kinney Glen Truckenmiller Charles Jorgenson Edmond Munroe Ernest Holst Marlon Ott Merle Simonson Percy Milham Martin McKenzie Cecil Lee THIRD ROW Paul Knox Harvy Battey Wendell Belvill George Jurgens LeRoy McArthur Lawrence Inks Charles West Melvin Holcomb Jess Farmer Raymond Towne Leonard Cooke Clifford Miller SECOND ROW Dorothy Galbraith Beatrice Galbraith Neva McBoyle Frances Williams Alta Mae Alverson Marjorie Rehmel LeVerna Preston Dessie Wells Evelyn Battey Naomi Duncan Lorna Wiggins Blanche Pinkerton FIRST ROW Theresa Clark Helen Strehle Betty Weddin Eunice Knight Glen Edwards Elaine Wakefield Mr Flmer Leaf fAdv1sorJ Dorothy Thompson Marion Sheldon Janette Hoffman Dorris Holcomb Eva Mae Newberry Ida Mae Davls Z? 1 65-54: xr Q-X5 . ' 77 f I I 'Q I f J T N ' I f. i Y f J Ck , ,A , I 1 ' ,, t V S f Q Page twentjkgght KASHMIR jfresbman Cllllass Zlaistnrp On September 2, 1929, a group of fifty-nine little savages gathered and marked their Yah-hul on the paper ledger of the Kashmir Hi Tribe. These semi-barbarians chose as their worthy medicine man Hyas Leaf. And as Ten-as-man to sponsor them through the first year of new life, Glenn Edwards. An old tradition with the forefathers of the Kashmir tribe is that all the little savages must go on a long four year hunt through the land of know- ledge. This weary journey is to try their courage and rightfully place them beside other leaders of the Kashmir Tribe. So, on the beginning of this journey, which is a devious path through the first perils of savagery, the little ones came to a dense unknown forest and before going deep into the big shadows, they were given a hyas pow- wow by other savages of a higher rank, who already had endured a year of hardship. These older savages took utmost delight in taunting and teas- ing the younger ones. The Monday after the big pow-wow, the savages earnestly went forth, and pathetically climbed over hills of English, rocky cavernous places in Algebra, and fathomless conjugations of Latin, on and on. At different times, as the big sun beamed upon another day, belated little Indians joined the Kashmir Tribe's hunt. So finally, they left the treacherous forest and approached the Mountain of Final Examination. The path had been rug- ged and when the top was nearly reached the tired little savages could look back and see the burnt ashes of each encampment where they had rested and had sent out scouts to help the hyas men in preparing for the biggest Kashmir pow-wow of the year, May twenty-eighth. And so at the summit, behold! before them was a shining valley of meadows and lakes Vacation. Most of them had ended their first years hunt and were now Skookum Sophomores is is 1 5.-1' ,.jl'55? 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P +f'-F.'iL4a,A-Fa Jfvlaf--.' -5:2 , , - 2 , 'nf - 3 -ig '-'1u!z.!1ag V, .3 -,1,-1 ,r-5- ,Q -.Q 'y,,1 '- zz, - 11? gg- fi 'V in - Q., 4.212 'ri' 'UM' --I .: jk -+A - .q,:, HL ,ffm -1 F hike :5 ji? '1 M ' . -mms-, 4, ly. Y-,-J'-.yay H .' -my 5- -J,.f32rEafP . g ,,-H.-J.'Alg-,-L:17,5 ,L- '1-I, 3 lt r - , - JM 4.,., - -.L -13 ,ff W 9 THE KQLSHYMIR g YWY Hg in dwigw Page twenty-time Qssuniateh btubents of QE. 19. 5. P ffa.. -- ,nL..f...1 BACK ROW Dorothea Marshall FIRST ROW Jane Baker Ralph Lessenger Murriel Newberry Florence Taylor Miss Marjorie Minnis John Simpson Donald Morley Miss Ruby Long Ruth Long Leona Ball Ralph Barber Ralph Spear SECOND ROW Myrtle Loudenback Betty Halferty Eva Newberry Marjorie Erickson Robert Garretson In the little settlement of C. H. S. there are numerous tribes. Thehone I have in mind is perhaps the smallest but the most supreme, as it IS the final Council of the Chieftains. In the fall of 1929 a general Council was held and from among the Braves, Ralph Spear was chosen as Head Chief and Johnnie Simpson Sub- Chief. Ruth Long acted as interpreter for the Council, explaining its ac- tions to the many Tribes. Then our medicine maiden, Betty Halferty, had charge of all the wampum and doctored all bills. Each tribe was represented by a Chieftain. The Freshmen sent Chief Bob Garretson. The Sophomores were duly represented by Princess Doro thea Marshall, from the Junior Tribe came Chief Ralph Barber, from the Senior Nation came Chief Donald Morley. The sagacious Princess Ruby Long, who was kidnapped and adopted by the Head Tribe, proved herself a Pocahontas through her wisdom at the Council Fires The Council also included The Cottonwood Tribe who contributed to the welfare of the village by recording the adventures of the Tribesmen in the Cashmere Hi Spots The chief scribes were as follows ' Faculty Advisor Editor Maiden Mulriel Newberry ....,..,...Pri'ncess Marjorie Minnis ............. Maiden Jane Baker I Ai. : Athletlfts ................ ....,....... B rave Ralph Lessenger I 5 ffiffff.ffff.'.WH .- A ' ' ' I A V I ' H w - 1 ff ff ' , 2 X General News Malden Leona Ball Senior Editor Maiden Marjorie Erickson Junior Editor Malden Myrtle Loudenback S0Ph0m01'9 Editor Malden Florence 'laylor Freshman Editor Maiden Eva Newberry Q , ,,J CL L '. TR ,V 'y X.-X Page thirty? B F fF! 'r IQ1i1QHEiE -ya! Swtaf tg? Back row: Cheryl Sussex, Marjorie Erickson, Miss Huldamay Giesy Helen Joy, Bob Garretson, Robert Starr, James Hanna. Front Row: Murriel Newberry, Josephine Brask, Margaret Loudenback Everett McKellar, Frances Williams, Bernadine Davis, Clarenxe Qually. Editor ..,,,,.,....,,...........,,..,.,..,.,..,...........,,,,,,..,.........,,,,,.... Everett McKellar Assistant Editor ..,,.,..,,...,,,...,,., .,..., M argaret Loudenback Business Manager ...,.,.......,.... .....,,.,.,.,., C heryl Sussex Athletics ,...,,.,...,................,,...... .,,...........,,., J im Hanna Dramatics ....,,,,,,....,,.,,,.,...... .,,,., ,,.i.. B e rnadine Davis Activities .......A..,,.........,l,..,.,,..,,.. ...,.....,,,,,,..,,,. H elen Joy Calendar ,.......,.,,.......,.....,........... ....... M arjorie Erickson Art Editor .,....,.,,.........,,............, ....,.... A lbert Johnson Snap Shots .,............................. ......,...,,,. B ob Starr Senior Eiitor ...,............,,....,,.... .,... M uriel Newberry Junior Editor ...........,...,....,..,.... ....... J osephine Brask Sophomore Editor .....,..,....,,..,.. ,.,,,,. C larence Qually Freshman Editor .,,.,,..........,.,,., .,.,. F ranceg Williams Jokes ...,......,..........,li,l..........,..... .... B ob Garretson ,ff X J S 4 QV M4 .,,.r-L7 1 f Y ' ' 'W Q QXJZ- ff W L Y l 7 i 5 i -1- D0 fc: THE KASHMQR Page thirty-one FRONT ROW MIDDLE ROW: Leona Ball Nora Holst Frances McManus Isabella Christie Margaret Loudenback Blanche Stowell Miss Ellen MacNaughton Cheryl Sussex Bernadine Davis Ramona Cross Dolores Qually Velma McClimans Truth Loudenback Qiluh BACK ROW Ida Richardson Betty Halferty Jane Baker Myrtle Loudenback Under the supervision of Miss MacNaughton the Commercial Club was organized in 1927. Each year students who are taking commercial work in the high school are added to the membership list. The purpose of the club is to study as thoroughly as possible the busi- ness functions of modern times President. .......,,...,......, Vice-President ,,,,.,..,,.,..,.,,., Secretary-Treasurer .,......... Reporter and Librarian ....... OFFICERS Margaret Loudenback Bernadme Davis Frances McManus yi 6:5 xv X W I C Y r-?-J '-+-J 3 ..,,... Dolores Qually 5,5 1 I Qs? Q I I J! ' I C ' di C - 'D R-2 ?i5GJsh!TtY-two., no , C WTHE CKASHDMBE girls' 15211 Qllluh as W 2 X A K Q Top Row: Myrtle Loudenback, Velma McC1imans, Marjorie Erickson, Do- lores Qually, Truth Loudenback. Middle Row: Josephine Brask, Ramona Cross, Frances McManus, Cheryl Sussex, Miss Ruby Long, Betty Halferty, Margaret Loudenback, Betty Sul- livan. Bottom Row: Clarice Shotwell, Lillian Chamberlain, Ruth Long, Vivian Waters, Fern McDonald, Muriel Newberry, Beryl Bossen, Bernadine Davis, Dorothy Burgess. One year the Kashmir tribe was disheartenedg the corn was poor, the braves were discontented, and the council fire was burning low. As a last resort, a group of maidens formed a Pep Club to liven up the dead spirit. They did many useful things to restore the former spark to the council fire. One of which was the presentation of silver loving cups to five braves who had distinguished themselves for their heroic deeds. Their singing and yelling was unsurpassed by any one group of braves, and their loyal spirit always won admiration. This group, together with the Boys' C Club, awarded prizes to the tribesmen for the best war dance and best war cry composed. The liberal- ity of this offer spread throughout the land, and braves and maidens came from afar to compete in this contest. The Chief of this group was Miss Ruby Long, faculty advisor, the sub- chief was Cheryl Sussex, president, Betty Halferty took the duty of head tribesman, Vice-president, Margaret Loudenback. secretary-treasurer, had charge of all the bows, arrows and exchange goods, and Frances McManus, reporter, was appointed for scout. Q X 'iv V f . . H E C ug -VA- 1 Un J gxen .! J- 4, fi- -R .Ng-M M333--Q Top Row: Curtis Taylor, Ralph Barber, Ralph Spear, Roys Griffith. Bottom Row: Florence Taylor, Mr. V. B. Armstrong, Everett McKellar. 'X Debate was started earlier this year, some work having been done in the collection of material before the team was selected. Due to the interest created by last year's success, there was a big turnout. Four Senior boys were chosen to represent Cashmere: Ralph Spear, Curtis Taylor, Roys Grif- fith and Everett McKellar. Curtis Taylor was chosen captain of the team taking charge of the rebuttals. Miss Minnis was to be coach, but due to illness, she was forced to give the work up, and Mr. Armstrong, although very busy, offered to take her place having coached debate before. The state subject was, Resolved: That interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics as ,at present conducted are detrimental, the term 'detrimental' to mean more harmful than beneficial. The schedule for the year ran as follows: With Pateros ................... At Pateros ...,............. ..i.., W on ........ .......... 3 to 0 With Wilson Creek ........ At Cashmere ....... ....... W on ........ .......... 2 to 1 With Peshastin ..............i. At Cashmere ........................ Won ........................ 2 to 1 With Wenatchee ............ At Wenatchee ...................... Won ........................ 2 to 1 Florence Taylor and Ralph Barber substituted during the 'absence of the regular debaters. Not losing a debate, Cashmere hung up an enviable record. The four regulars were awarded pins having taken part in at least two debates. The only reason that the other two did not receive them was because they did not have an opportunity to debate again and prospects look bright for next year. f L ,,-..,-. 1 . H .5 V .W A . , , -A D 67:5 , r-F-J we THE KA'slfd7fIas l ' ifagfiiifir S Bree' f I f 'ff 'A J 'V p PeSfl1EQ9LrQlCf C C fClTHcEfKf5SHlVms 4 fc-7' J - . X Wasps' :tum Q w . , 'I ll . Ji Uk ' Gray mf Xl' Back Row Coach F V Magaurn Kelth Bossen Albert Kennedy Ra ph Le senger Elvm MCGIHHIS Ralph Packwood James Hlte Sherman Coates an Slm James Hanna Mlddle Row Ralph Spear Wllbert Gavln Ralph Peterson Leo Strutzel John Slmpson Edward Noeker Gor on Fetters Fxont Row Donald Morley Ray Hmk Harper McCarty Norman Jone Ray Cross Not m Plcture Jack Seaman Joe Seaman Non member Ralph Spear An organlzatlon highly esteemed faculty IS the boys C club whlch mote better sportsmenshlp ln Cashmere Hgh S hool ath etlcs The boys centered thelr lntelests thls year on plans of carlng for the spectators at the games and m manag ng he ales of athletlc tlckets The hgh school by members or the student body and was orgamzed xn the year 25 to pro was presented a trophy stand as a glfll from the members of the C club OI FILERS Presldent Gordon Fetters VICQ Presldent Leo Strutzel Secretary and Trea urer Edward Noeker Sergeant-at-Arms ..,........r..r ,,,.,,, R alph Peterson Sf - , J 1 , 3 X- , , 1 f J ,V - . l Q-Xlrux 5 - - 1 r 1 S 1 - 1 1 s ' 1 V , . : 1 v 1 1 , , .A ' . ' 3 1 ' v ' y 3, ' I , . - I . . . . 1. ' x as u ' . ' ' . 9 1 1. Q , - . - ' ' I. . ,-. ' . 'i ' i S '. . . . . . T. D ' N H . 3 w ' 'E ,,,, 5' K x P N 1 Wg 1 l 3' , ..r in' 'TWC ' 1 ' K C '7 F 0 ... 'PX -- A--I ,,,J.. Y' THllQTKASHMIl3!nV Cy lieage thu-ny-fivg k r ,, J Girls' Qlluh f yr v' i R ' G NJ .X I 'V 1 I The Girls' Club of Cashmere High School, composed of only two i members remaining from the previous year, welcomed five letter girls to their X club of 1929-30. The two former members, Frances McManus and Ramona l Cross, with the five new members, Leona Ball, Verna Balsdon, Mildred N Pipkin, Dorothy Howe and Myrtle Loudenback, hope to aid in the promotion V of girls' sports in C. H. S. 1 ', nl I Iwi,-' J, R ,ip ' 1 5 ' 1 ' ' it , 1 ' ' 1 ' J , I 1 I A X! , I D,-A.,+ jf, v I f J , , if nf I 'A , I Eg, X' 4 I 1 ' ry -f 1' j A I , 'ff In-V f X ' ' Y it -La-------1'-Q-'P -Y ' 41 ' J Cl- Q ,A V , 5 K '-,,f.'- ' 'U QAQQ, lf ' ' I A 1 VL..-2 gage thirty-six THE KASEMIR Qllarnihal The first activity on the Cashmere High School Calendar for the year 1929-30 was an all student body affair in the form of a Carnival given November twenty-second. Every detail from the murky secrets of Chinatown to revelations of a family album were depicted. The various attractions were supervised by the following: Business Manager ............,............. ,,,.. ...........................,....... C h eryl Sussex Fortune Telling ......,........,.,......,....................... Miss Giesy and Miss Long Refreshments ...........,..,.....,.....,..... Betty Sullivan and Edward Noeker Bowling Alley ......,...................,......,...........,......,,............ Charles Jorgenson Chinatown ....,.......................,..., ........................,.. M argaret Loudenback Art Gallery and Theatre .,...,.. .,.........,... B ernadine Davis Play House ......,.,,......................., .......... F rances Tremper Beauty Parlor ...,.......,.....,,.......... ........ C harlotte Treadwell Fish Pond A.....,...,......................... .................... J ane Baker Music .........i...,.,.,.............,........... ...,......,. P hilip Paine Nigger Babies .........,.............,.... .........,.........,....,..........,..... A rnold Eliot Shoe Shining ,...........,,................ .....,.......,........,...,..........,,,,., W alter Ward Voting Booth .......,.. .......,i.,...,....i...,......,...............,.......... F rances McManus Advertising ......,.....,.,....,.,................,... Ruth Long and Josephine Brask Carnival Queen ..................,..,..... ...........,...........,.............. B ernadine Davis Cake Contest ....,.,........,.............. ......,....................,....,....,... R alph Spear , , ff , X ' . .V x Lv KVIJ X H Y ' -' ft, gl, I L-' -.-.., ,I ,f THE KASHMIR Page thirty-seven Qlalenbar SEPTEMBER School opened. Teachers' reception. Alumni game. fJust a starter.J Student body officers elected. Classes were organized and oHicers elected. Entiat was left in a cloud of dust. OCTOBER Frosh party, Freshies were a trif'le nervous. Ellensburg game was a boomerang for Cashmere. Three cheers! Teachers' Institute. Atta boy, Cashmere. Let's dry Rosylin's tears. CleElum gave Cashmere a set back. NOVEMBER Bulldogs gave war dance for Waterville and Wenatchee. What's that? Carnival! Let's make whoopee. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER Cashmere found too many arguments for Pateros. Bulldogs received a surprise from the Peshastiners. Just sunk too many for Sunnyslope. Snohomish goes crying home to their mama's. A narrow escape, sinkers. Everett popped a surprise. Christmas vacation. fWhen teachers hand out gradesj JANUARY Bulldogs washed hands of basketball men. 1Dryden, Chelan, Peshastinj First semester tests. We pass for what we are. Debate: Embarrassing moments for Wilson Creek. Labor conquers all things, Bulldogs. fSunnyslope, Everett, Snoho- mish, Leavenworth, Wenatchee, and Ellensburg.D FEBRUARY Cashmere girls beat Wenatchee. Hold everything girls, you've got them going now. Once more Wenatchee and Leavenworth were left in the dust. Bulldogs were defeated by Ellensburg. Juniors presented The New Co-ed. Did it go over the top, and how. Look out Dryden, the Bulldogs defeated you again. CContinued on next page.J if 'C l TTE. 1 Es, gs, QQ 4, I f ' l 11r 1nl'T ' J ' C , 1 , 'W W' A X-X K -rn it ' ' T Pige thirty-eiggpt - Tin? KASIIMIB Qllalznhar fContinued from previous page.J MARCH District Tournament-fGee, Wenatchee had a hard time beating Cash- mere. It's all right boys, you did your best. Forestry men gave talk. School Oratorical Contest-Too much going on for the Students to enter. Operetta- Up in the Air. They surely were up in the air and classified at the head of the list. APRIL Traffic Officers gave talk on DRIVING, Especially one armed. Group pictures were taken. Spring Vacation. What a relief. Senior Play . . Sonny-Jane. Was it a knockout, AND HOW. MAY Junior and Senior Banquet. Say folks, it was wonderful. The seniors will certainly have to take their hats off to the Juniors. Apple Blossom Festival. Frances McManus is princess from Cashmere. Senior Skip Day . . . Whoopee . . . And they certainly did make a skip out of it. Baccalaureate. So Long Juniors, we'll come back and visit you .... Finished labors are pleasant. Three months' vacation. APPLE BLOSSOM FESTIVAL The Apple Blossom Festival of 1930 was presided over this year by Princess Frances, who represented the Cashmere High School in the elev- enth annual Apple Blossom Festival in Wenatchee, May ninth and tenth. Frances McManus, because of her winning personality and lovely character, was chosen from the Senior Class by popular vote of the Student Body. The Chamber of Commerce furnished the car which was decorated by the Women's Legion Auxiliary and supervised by Miss Grant, who represent- ed the faculty. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Modernistic Art was carried out to the extreme in designs of flowers, faces, and figures for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet held in the gym- nasium of the High School, Friday, May Second. The banquet hall was tnique and vivid in its color scheme and lighting effect. Blaine Eliot was in charge of the decoration. Xa?-jx Q ,517 N 5 l X4 X531 La ,IQ 4 so cfs cc - C 11 gg gi iv Dramatics I , 147. ,. Q Q2 .L ' x. f Q I ' JJ x 'flu ., 'S . ,T 'C 1: 4 . E In fn, . .- U ,, 9' . I 1 'fx 1 l I Q1 zL.,,x .M WM. JQJQLLQL fm. 'PVT' Sm af' CW If N CTM 957' JZVLQM digg k0'3LlQfj Um f B laffwwkffv -fwwv ' jf ' M If ww flea?-kwf-f-AW S 'lg E kguw MLM: 5 gxx Q 3 ll X Q X3 if A Qi EYQ aa... 32 L Z iv J?--I-v Y wukatw -A THE KASHMIR Page thirty-nine Svunnp:3Iane Y W JN i V. .lfy 1 Sonny-Jane, a COTHZEYFID thireievacts was presented April 25th by that great and mighty tribe, the Seniors. This play showed that men are not the only ones who can biattle and overcome difficulties but that brave young maidens can also fight and win. C H I E F S Sonny-Jane Marquard ..r....,..,.......,.,.......,.,,.,......,..... Margaret Loudenback Mrs. Amelia Spitzendorf ....... ................r.r.,,,.,,,.,, J ane Baker Lucille Brander ..................... ,...,..........., ...... I J olores Qually Peggy Foster ,..,.......,...,...,.. ..,,,.,..,...,..,...,.. B etty Halferty Pansy ................. ,,,...,....,............,.... R uth Sharp Ruth Wade .....,....,,. .................,, V elma McClimans Nancy Wade ..,.....r,... ,..r.,,.....r.,....,,r F ern McDonald Charles Mitchell ....,r... ,..,,......,...,.... . ..,, , .Ralph Spear Sam Streck ........,r..... ..,,,,.,,r........,....... C urtis Taylor Larry Randolph ....,,. ,,,,,,, ,,..,.,,.,,.,,,... J a mes Hanna Joe Martin ,...,..,..... ..,...,,................. J ohn Simpson Freddie Beadle ......... ,........,................,.....,,.....,.,...,,. A lbert Kennedy B R A V E S Director ......r........,..,..,..Y. ,.........,,............,...,.,,.,..., M iss Huldamay Giesy Business Manager ............ ..............,...................,................ J ohn Simpson Advertising Managers ................ Bernadine Davis and Gordon Fetters Property Manager ,,.,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,ri,r,..r,.,,,... M arjorie Erickson Stage Manager ............... ..,..,........,...................,.........., W alter Ward A f I X Q I f - ,f ' l V 1 51 , C 4---na-r---'14--f Ai4Ai i 3 C. 1 -ll t 7, ' :Q A 2,2 x 5 x 6 l me or E E at as as asf as e Pag forty Y f jfln V i Tl-IEfKASI-IMIR P 1 IA xxhlli.. I-- LI-- ilniifx ..' l D fs X, 1 N l 'i ll 1 I l ,V nu he had fcamd one. 0 ' 1 J! C FS J T Betty Burbank .........,.. 1 ........,...... 1. .............,................ ..A........... 9 an I'aCy Shirley Kingston...!Ma.fL-7,..4.,.f22'.b,4maoLe:izL .... Evelyn Murdock Mrs, Burbank .,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,........A...............,..,., Frances McManus Mr, Burbank ,,,,A,.4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,4.,....,...,,,,..,.............,.....,.,....... Johnnie Simpson Mrs. McCullom .,.,...,.............w,..,... ....,..... C heryl Sussex Mr. McCullom ........,,.,......,..,.....,A ....A...,.....A. V an Sim P Harold Post ........................,..,.,..., .... . Elvin McGinnis Joe Bennett ............,,..,......,,,........ V,..,... R alph Barber Jim Carter ....,............ ..,.,,, ..,....., .,......,,........ J i m Starr Annie McCullom A..,....,,.,,.,......,,.,. ,.....,,.,,....,.. J une Dynes Fannie McCullom ,..,,,..A.,..,A.,r.....,.,.r,.....,,. ...,.,. F ernetta Kinnard Juniper Johnson ,..,,,............,..,,,.,.,,r.,.,..,..,...... ........,,,.,, C lyde Warren TRIBE Lorna Wiggins, Grace James, Evelyn Batty, Naomi Duncan, Dorothy Thompson, Dorothea Marshall, Rose Hudson, Genevieve McKellar, Ruth Mintzer, Frances Williams, Marjorie Rehmel, Mae Davis, Dorothy Pad- field, Ora James, Eva Newberry, Fern McDonald, Barbara Corselius, Doro- thy Smith, Blanche Pinkerton, Marjorie Burrow, Irma Capps, Alta Mae Alverson, Charlotte Treadwell, William Doggett, John Gavin, Leamon Provo, Clarence Qually, Elmer Fortner, Robert Garretson, Arnold Eliot and Rob- ert McDonald. BRAVES Director ,.r.,...,..,.......,............,.,.....,,., Naomi Posey Accompanist ...,.,..,,......,,...........,...,,... Ruth dLong X 74-' Property managers ,.,.....,.., Charlotte Trea well, '4. X Marjorie Burrow , Advertising manager .....,,....,,.,.......,, Arnold Eliot MAJ Business Manager ,........, ..,.... R obert Garretson Stage managers ,,..,...,. ,.,,,,,,.... E lmer Grimes, Keith Fortner s Prompter ,,r..,,,.,, ......, L eona Thurman 4 g QQ L--N eff-3 1 J ' AW W f , V t Y, l 7 ll-J., v Z - Y i THE KASHMIR Page flirty-che Z!l5he cha Qllnzehn J ,, In opening the dramatic season the Juniors presented their play The New Co-ed on the evening of February eighteenth. This play, a great success, drew a large crowd and much favorable comment. Miss Hender- son deserved a hearty congratulation on her success in coaching the play, and Miss Posey for entertaining the audience between acts with the high school orchestra. CAST OF CHARACTERS Letty Willis ...... ,,.,..,.... ....,...,..,...... . . ...i.................i.,.,......... L eona Thurman Madge Stevens ....Y,.,. ...................,., J osephine Brask Estella Doolittle ..,,.. ,,...........,......,,....... E rma Capps Miss Rice ...,.,.,........ ......................... S hirley Rhodes Rose ..,,.....,,,....... ,,,.......,,,.,...,......... B eryl Bossen Grace .............. ..,....4,.......,..,........... J ean Tracy May ..........,i,........,. ,.,.l,.,.,.....,. T ruth Loudenback Dick Bradley ,.....,...,,.,.,..,...... .......,.....,,....,..... K eith Fortner Punch Doolittle ...,,......,,....... ,...........,........... A lbert Johnson Jim Young ,......,.........,....,.........,.,,.....,....,.,...............Y...t..,v.,....... Ralph Barber George Washington Watts ..,.,,..,,.,.,..... ...,,..,............,.......... E lvin McGinnis PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager ,..,.,,.. A...................................... , ................ . .Jack Scaman Property Manager ..,,.A,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i.,,,,,,.,,i,,,,,,,,,.,.ii..,.,i.,., Philip Paine Costume Manager .,...,,,,,,, ,.,,i, ,,,,.,,....,.,...,,,,,,,, R a mona Cross Advertising Manager ....... i...,....,... ,,,,,,,, B 0 b Paine-Miss Grant Stage Manager ...,,....,,,,, ,,,Ar,,,i,A,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E l mer Grimes I . . 2 ,1 ' f s J 1 A - f J 1 I' l I 1 I I f I .N .I ,kj in ,I f l I - v .J 0 I w I J X ' Xl ' I v 'J 1 t v X N , JK A W I 1 I X i , . J Q .Y in 1 f f . -f 0 ' ' x I J , VV ' , , Ly D ig' ' FA? ' ' 77 L , , , , ,V D I , A 3 6 Q., 1 ' A 'fj L Q.,-2 Pagewfoity-two k A i Y THEiKASldMI5 QE. 39. 9. Brcbestra Top Row: Gordon Moody, William Doggett, Arthur Simpson, Clarence Qual.y, William Abeling, Harold Murdock, Glenn Edwards, Robert Mc- Donald. Bottom Row: Elaine Wakefield, Florence Halferty, Walter Brender, Miss Naomi Posey, Evelyn Murdock, Claude McKellar, Orwan Simpson, Clyde Warren. With the boom boom of the modern tom tom the Cashmere High School Orchestra succeeded in winning much applause during the year. The occas- ions on which the harmonious sounds of the Indian music could be heard were such festive days as the Junior and Senior plays, and Armistice Day. Director-Naomi Posey. Violins: Florence Halferty, Walter Brender, Elaine Wakefield. Claronetsz Clyde Warren, Orwan Simpson. Saxaphones: William Doggett, Arthur Simpson. Piano: Evelyn Murdock. Trombones: Harold Murdock, Clarence Qually, William Abeling. Drums: Robert McDonald, Glenn Edwards. Cornet: Gordon Moody. Alto Horn: Claude McKellar. wi X-A 'i' X 5 1 A I X 4 Lf, , ,,-3 ar... ' L f 'Af J-4' A Y-Y' if V' fri? A-M AA Y h-A-YAA- AV i Athletics 14 g ,L 159- I Q A W I J 'X A ' x '39, X 'L xtggi i . 1 Q fb . V 1 zyx ' , Q. 7 If f ,lb-fu 7!-Q-fffgd, 2, q?75i,?.f7-70 B,.,vl'5,,4,u-a4..L.,Q,,,,., d4f.a,,-:fu 432.-.441-ff'.? 1, !-'4fd,4 ' mjww 07.4 ifwa 1537 ffjd U, 3 , ' -fn-fy -,dk.4.1! Q -Q f THE KASHMIR wif Pagenifrrtyithg W Y 77777777 V X D ' X f Jj?rAi M all atitfbn 'il ers Ruth Long Cheryl Sussex Fern McDonald WE'RE FROM CASHMERE We're from Cashmere, can't you see? There's no other school for meg We're here to back the orange and black, And help towards victory. We're so peppy, one and all, We'll help them win their games of ballg Cashmere High, we'll never let your spirit die, Three cheers for C. H. S.! Z Hail, Bulldogs! Hail, Bulldogs! Yea team, yea team, Fight, FIGHT, FIGHT! ! ! J fl' S as V I f . , r X , 1 ' , f 1 Cx, ,A , 4 ' A 4 H R-1 ., fm- --., Y - Page forty-four THE KASHMIR Track One of the many bright lights of the 1929 sport year was Cashmere's track team. It was without a doubt. one of the most successful teams pro- duced by Cashmere High School in its short history of track. In the county meet Cashmere was nosed out for first place by the larger and perhaps more experienced men from Wenatchee. At the district meet Wenatchee barely defeated the Bulldogs by three points. Hayden broke the district record by tossing the javelin 161 feet, 10 inches. Peterson and Butler also took first places in the low hurdles and dashes respectively. Peterson, Butler and Hayden represented Cashmere in the State meet held at Pullman. T'his year due to the lack of track material, Cashmere High School has decided to enter the field of Baseball. With such men as Strutzel, Peter- son and Lee to build a team around, Coach Magaurn anticipates a success- ful season. Members of the squad were: Ralph Peterson, Willard Hayden, Albert Kennedy, Howard Moses, Clare Butler, Ray Wiggins, Gordon St. John, Vance Lee, Jim Starr, Wilbert Gavin and Joe Beeson. XP ,. -Q Q is iff X .57 wx L L43 -iris G- -f pr H --..-A Y -M fr Mi ff? e e f M ' JTC . 1 .lx j-Z. f fling KASHMIR W Page forty-five jfnnthall With a loss of thirteen lettermen Cashmere's prospects for a successful football season for the year 1929, were anything but bright. At the be- ginning of fall practice the molding of a winning team was a task seem- ingly hopeless. When the summons for football turn-out was issued, September second, Coach Magaurn was greeted the first night with forty-seven men, the largest number that has ever turned out for a Cashmere football team, of which only seven had had previous training. With but two weeks preparation the Bulldogs dropped their first con- ference game. However, utilizing the experience gained in this game, and instilled with a greater fighting spirit, the team rapidly whipped into a smooth-running, machine-like aggregation that won four of their remain- ing six games. The success of football this season is not fully realized or appreciated until one takes into consideration the fact that the Bulldogs scored one hundred and seven points against their opponents, to sixty-four against them, which is nearly equivalent to a score of two to one. With eight let- termen returning next season, 1930 should be a banner year for Cashmere High football. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1929 Teams Score Date Played Alumni 0 Cashmere 0 Sept. 20 Here Entiat 12 Cashmere 6 Sept. 27 Here Ellensburg 0 Cashmere 26 Oct. 11 Here Roslyn 0 Cashmere 13 Oct. 18 There Cle Elum 18 Cashmere 7 Oct. 26 There Waterville 0 Cashmere 28 Nov. 1 Here Wenatchee 32 Cashmere 7 Nov. 11 There Chelan 0 Cashmere 20 Nov. 15 There MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD: Gavin, Peterson, Fetters, Cross, Coates, Hink, Jones, McDonald, Morley, G. McCarty, H. McCarty, Hanna, Simpson, Packwood, Strutzel, Eliot, Hlte, Bossen, Sim, Lessenger, McGinnis, Yenter, McArthur, Monroe, Dolman. ff' I deff' Lx., . Q I I .l ' I X f b 3 6 f Afj' Q r V Qs X, Page forty SIX THE KASHMIR COACH MAGAURN Coming to Cashmere as a new man, Coach Magaurn was faced with a situation that was anything but promising. With only five let- termen to use as a nucleus, he built up a winning team, which, imbibed with a fierce determination to win, beat some of the best teams in the valley. WILBERT GAVIN-Quarter-back Babe guided the team to many a well- earned victory by his skillful generalship. He is an excellent ball-carrier and a fine safety man. Gavin will be back next year. RALPH PETERSON-Full-back ax Pete is all-district full-back. He is a sure tackler on defense and is a triple-threat man on offense. In recognition of his outstanding ability, the letter-men on the squad unani- mously elected Ralph next year's captain. GORDON FETTERS-Half-back Gordon played in much the same position as Coates. Besides being an interference runner, he was a fine defensive player and was the other half of the famous passing combination. Fetters will be missed next year. SHERMAN COATES-Half-back While not conspicuous on the field, Sher- mie was an excellent interference runner, and a fine defensive player. WILMER McDONALD-End Mac was the only veteran end returning this year and he fulfilled all expectations be- yond measure. He snared passes and smear- ed the offensive interference effectively. Mc- Donald will be absent from the lineup in 1930. DONALD MORLEY-End Don's ability to receive passes and break up the interference of the opposing teams made him outstanding this lyear. Morley will be missed in the line next year. JOHN SIMPSON-Tackle In his last year Johnny was moved from center to tackle and performed well in that position. He stopped all plays it was pos- sible for him to reach. LEO STRUTZEL-Tackle Lefty was one of the strongest tackles in the valley this year. He was unable to play the first few games but made a name for himself in the games he did play. Lefty will graduate this year. JAMES HITE-Guard Jim was one of the fastest charging guards in the valley. He was an excellent interfer- ence runner and was as good on the defense. THE KASHMIR Page f0l'tY Selfen RALPH LESSENGER-Center Coming as a Senior from West Seattle Hi, Ralph soon became the leading contender for the center position. His accurate passes, vi- cious tackling, and cool, uncanny diagnosing of opponents' plays branded him as one of the year's outstanding players. KEITH BOSSEN-Guard Tuffy was one of the jewels in the line this year. He could block, come out of the line on interference, and tear holes in the opposing line equally well. Bossen will be back next year with his two years' exper- ience to help form a winning team. NORMAN JONES-Full-back Nooky is an aggressive sophomore who bids fair to fill Peterson's shoes. He is a hard hitter on the defensive and an excellent line- plunger. RAY HINK-Half-back Although only a sophomore, Ray proved that he was fine material for next year by his work on the field this year. He will probably give many an older player a battle tor his position next year. RAY CROSS-Quarter-back Ray was a heady player who was handi- capped slightly by his size. Cueball was most useful on sneaks thru the line. GEORGE MCCARTY--End This was George's first year of football but he made a name for himself as a fine end. Although not spectacular in his playing he was always effective. if 4 RALPH PACKWOOD-Tackle This was Packs Hrst year of football but he held down his position like a veteran. , VAN SIM-Guard Van played a stellar game at guard this year. He always did his share of the work in the line as well as could be expected. He will fill the guard position next year also. ELVIN McGINNIS-Center Entering C. H. S. from Gonzaga Hi in Spokane where he had a year's experience, Mac developed into one of the best line-men on the team. Big and agressive, he stopped many an opposing fullback from gaining any ground over center. A. ....., X O Page forty-eightf?gl'S! CCC Ci CTHES KASHMIR A if E or l ,Ja F I HA g Back Row: Vere Magaurn, Ralph Peterson, Leo Strutzel, Edward Noeker, Wilbert Gavin, Sherman Coates. Front Row: Albert Kennedy, John Simpson, Ralph Spear, Van Sim, Donald Morley. With but one week of rest after the close of a strenuous football season, forty-five basketball candidates reported daily for practice on the maple court. From the very start prospects were of the best for a highly suc- cessful season, which was borne out by the fact, that with only two weeks of practice, the strong Peshastin team was snowed under on the home floor 34-6, and the following evening, the fast Sunnyslope aggregation was de- feated on their own court 26-6. After one more week of practice, the Cashmere quintet journeyed to the coast, where on Friday night they de- feated Snohomish, Skagit County Champions, and the following evening turned in a triiiing victory over the highly-touted Everett Seagulls. Fol- lowing this successful barnstorming trip to the coast, the iight-Bulldogs played the remainder of the season, meeting the stiffest of competition, and winning twenty out of twenty-one games. The solitary defeat was chalked against them at the hands of the strong Ellensburg team in the Y. M. C. A. at Ellensburg, 22-19. The team, coached by Magaurn, was one of the fastest teams Cashmere has ever put out. At the district tournament Cashmere had the best re- cord up to the last game, allowing only twenty-three points to be scored against them while seventy-six points in their favor. Out of a total of three games played, Cashmere won second place and received a cup. With but a loss of two first string men Cashmere's prospects for another successful team next year are the hfghest. Strutzel, all district guard and all around athlete, will graduate this May, like-wise Noeker, the lanky all district center will receive a sheep skin. This, however, will leave Coates, a guard, Peterson, the all district forward, and ., Gavin, another first string forward as a foun- X dation for the molding of a new team. :F .gui X S A 4 , .RV ks 1 'A ' ' H f - r 'wQ----AJ S33 L-l-1 Q-X' 'Z ' ' 1 .-., 7 '41 - f w 7 9 'W --F Q THEYYKASH-MR Y Page forty-nine Jgaskethall bchehule 1929 anh 1930 Teams Score Date Played Peshastin 6 Cashmere 34 Dec. There Sunnyslope 6 Cashmere 25 Dec. There Snohomish 12 Cashmere 28 Dec. There Everett 17 Cashmere 19 Dec. There Dryden 11 Cashmere 18 Jan. Here Chelan 10 Cashmere 24 Jan. There Peshastin 6 Cashmere 29 Jan. Here Snohomish 19 Cashmere 21 Jan. Here Leavenworth 15 Cashmere 22 Jan. Here Everett 14 Cashmere 20 Jan. Here Wenatchee 5 Cashmere 19 Jan. Here Ellensburg 1 1 Cashmere 20 Jan. Here Wenatchee 11 Cashmere 12 Feb. There Leavenworth 12 Cashmere 43 Feb. There Ellensbur 22 Cashmere 19 Feb. There Dryden 17 Cashmere 19 Feb. There Chelan 6 Cashmere 35 Feb. Here Wenatchee 9 Cashmere 22 Mar. There Molson 8 Cashmere 23 Mar. Wenatchee V Okanogan 5 I , Cashmere 28 Mar. Wenatchee Wenatchee 19 Cashmere 12 Mar. There I ff f ' 7 7 , , it 6 , ,A , K ' ' 5 , ' y H l , - Aer-,gg l Rage fifty 1 THE Back Row: Myrtle Mildred Pipkin, Dorothy Howe, Mrs. Ericca Tracy, Ramona Cross, Verna Balsdon Front Row: Helen Bailey, Leona Ball, Frances McManus, Vivian Waters, Bernadine Davis. The most ST1CC6SSfUl record established in girls' basketball was made this year when the girls won for themselves the championship of North Cen- tral Washington. Under the direction of Mrs. Tracy, a crack basketball team was produced, despite the handicap of having only two experienced players from the pre- vious year. The girls hope to keep up their good record next year. This will mean a lot of work because of the loss of three girls who are in the graduating 1 class of 1930. The girls who made up the team and subs were: Guards .......,..........,.......................,,.......... Verna Balsdon, Mildred Pipkin Forwards .... , ......................,..,.................... Leona Ball, Myrtle Loudenback Jumping Center ........,.....,.......,,.....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy Howe Running Center .,,..,.....,,.....,.,..........,.,.......... Frances McManus fCaptainJ Vivian Waters, Bernadine Davis, Ramona Cross and Helen Bailey. The girls' season schedule including the district games was: CaShm6l'9 ...............................i 16 Sunnyslope .............,,.. ......,,, 2 5 C3SllIYl6I'e ................,,,.,,,,.,..,,.,,, 22 Dryden ,,.A,,, ..,-,4,,, 1 0 Cashmere ................,................. 25 Sunnyslope ...,... ...,.,.., 1 8 Cashmere .................................. 28 Leavenworth ....... U20 C2Shm6l'6 .................................. 22 Wenatchee .... ,,.,,,,,, 2 2 Cashmere .................................. 28 Wenatchee ,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 5 Cashmere .........................,........ 27 Leavenworth ...,,,, H22 C2Shm6I'6 .................................. 35 Dryden ...,,.,.., ,,,,.,,,, 5 CaShl'1'l91'6 .............................,.,., 17 Wenatchee ,,,, ,,,,,,,.. 1 6 Cashmere ....,.........,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 Omak ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A, ,,-,,, 8 Qi, Cashmere ....................,,,,..,,.,.... 1 Ephrata ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,. 0 . Forfeited X mg S I X f Q iff' L L1 its 1 '3 ' , QI, 4, . K W L Humor .f D ILL E ,I 6 N ' Q . W, Nl ' ' if X ' 40 . 'S 12 ge x it L: 4 1 .TV M fi,.':l, rx' 11. V zflwi, . wi -A f , W . .X. - 'A -4 ry! J! MJ.. -0 RcmlvgcBM3rJ3 Pirii ff mf difzf - '-75 -------?77,ffJ W wMfQ,ZW m ywmt THE 'KASHMIR Pagg Ififtyjone 57 f X! W - -H Page fifty-two THE KASHMIR f5 fx ' 73 - l if J 0 K E S 9' 9. ' ' K' 1 limi Jim Starr: My dad has George Washington's watch. Bob G.: That's nothing my dad has Adam's apple. A cat has nine lives but a frog croakes every day. Merle S: Un science classb I don't understand this question about the pressure of water against the side of the dam. Mr. Magaurn: I don't think those dam problems are stated very clearly. Mr. Leaf: I'm tempted to give this class an exam. Student: Yield not to temptation. Miss Henderson: What is steam? Voice from back' Water crazy with the heat Joe Brask was taking her first trip on the train. The conductor came 'through and called for the tickets. Joe readily gave up her ticket. A few minutes later a boy coming through called Chewing gum. Never, cried Joe bravely. You can take my ticket but not my gum. Mrs. Tracy: I can't think what to do with you, Elmer. I've taught you all I know and still you know nothing. Five-year-old Daughter: Look at that funny man across the road. Mother Qlooking in shop .windowj What is he doing? Daughter: Sitting on the pavement talking to a banana skin. Miss Henderson: Wilbert, name a poisonous substance. Gavin: Aviation Miss Henderson: Explain Gavin: One drop will kill. Mr. Carle: Can anyone tell me what Sir Walter Raleigh said to Queen Elizabeth when he placed his coat on the ground for her to walk on? Jim Hanna: I guess he said, Step on it, kid. Nix says b X -92457 S ' Y 1 c Ln -V'-3 ty Ma J Q-If Y ' ' ' Q Y 1 1 Page fifty-four THE KASHMIR fm ,fo .loans if-4. M, Bob Paine: What happened to that letter that was on the table? Tip Paine: I posted it. Bob Paine: But it wasn't addressed. Tip Paine: I know. I thought you didn't want me to know where it was going. 1 Mother: John, why is your February report card so much poorer than December's 'I John Simpson: ion the job.J Well, mother, you know how they mark things down after the holidays. Do you play golf Yes, as a matter of course. Do you play with knickers? No, only with white people. V. Sim: Give me two, two, double two. Central: 2 2 2 2. V. Sim: Yeh, hurry up, I'll play train with you afterward. He: I'm choking. She: Can't I help you? Too Good in English III Miss Giesy: Give some quotations you've learned from the Bible. J. Seaman: And so Jacob went out and killed himself. Teacher: Good, Give another. J. Seaman: Go thou and do likewise. Ruth M. It took Van twenty-five lessons to teach me to swim. Marg. B.: The Cad! He taught me in six. Fern McDonald: How long can I live without brains? Miss MacNaug'hton: Time will tell. kms it .J N -54' 5 I X K lf' L-, Pig- 4 . ' 7 A 1 J - J I - 1-4-, 1 -..5 .ff f ini KIIASHIVLIB pp Page fifty-ave .lox 55+ -X Rastus: What kind of cigars does yo' all smoke? Mose: Robinson Crusoe's. Rastus: What kind am dem? Mose: Castaways, dumbo. A ul-1 l-Q v 1 Miss Grant: Correct this sentence: The fjords of Norway are very rough. I Eva Newberry: You've got Fords spelled wrong. Mr. Smith: If you had a little more spunk in you, daughter, you would stand further up in your class. Do you know what spunk is? Dot Smith: Yes Sir. Past participle of spank. , Miss Giesy: Can you make a sentence with the word 'cavort' in it? Ralph P: Sure. I want a cavort of ice cream. Dumb: How can I keep my horse from foaming at the mouth? Bell: Teach him to spit. To Miss Long: If teachers don't want us to get hard boiled they shouldn't keep us in hot water. Eddie Noeker: Say, is a nightmare a dream? Donny Spear: No foolishg a nightmare is a milkman's horse. A Monopolist A little fellow left in charge of his tiny brother called out: Mother, won't you please speak to the baby? He's sitting on the flypaper and there's a lot of flies waiting to get on. Betty H. is so dumb she thinks formaldehyde is a new kind of leather. Lliii-i Old Lady: Sonny can you direct me to the Farmers and Merchants Bank? Albert Johnson: I kin for a nickle. Bank directors don't work for nawthin' in this town. e-Q' 15- W-N f QQ 49 I I A ' I 7 YY' Af- -H' ' Q Ci A , r 1 ff ls P 8' fifty ' fx, st lg THE KASHMIR I I f S A 1, v, 1 4, .. .Q 'R K V Qfgww , 'f'C'7VV X Q4' +fV 134g 'G,.,..,4,,,r,,,,,Z1,'7l'I,-..,.,ol..fv4. 35- aw-?:j,, , ..,' 1- : --1- -L f 1 , -. F -:E . - .. . .. Q -1 , ,.,. 'Q .- if 1,, i1:-:Vg-I ai gifmgl rig:-EEL'-s Y. Q-.J aw-'Tl cw A' lj -' if 'r f ' -fb ' s-1259? Ac Y .il3 ?V- Q 'f2 2 i'3 f-a l?--1' ?' --fgtllf f- 1'5il :, ' EEL f -1'- Y-:gas .' im ..- iiz ' ' .Af . ,, , - . f--.ap-..5: ' -'-U wi,--5, far' --wr 2- ,. -. 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