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

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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

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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

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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..!