Havermale Junior High School - Papoose Yearbook (Spokane, WA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1930 volume:
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-reev- -.Ax 0.2 nw L 3. 3.1. 5 ' 'N' iff' S' f .J ' 1 W 1 4 1 ffm, 1- L hw .5 'A 5 ff f Q29 xj 4,1 aw,,g,1. X f ji X X V . 1 In 53 ' I f Fvffyeer 1 e,nding -ff ' ' l 1- --1 '19 M . f , I. ,,', - 4 9 A V '- .,, 7,21 2' 'L VKL. jig, . A, I- .V Q-22, M? , .. V, .. Y. I .XJ A.,' X. I cf bn wx A , , ., A- Vx 1 V 4.7 I ,. Eff? ' ' - ld 2 ' ' - A ' 2 2 I gy, A v MF S 533 U ig 0 I U2 C U e. Fl O -I UI E? . FQ 5:1 as :r .' UT E2 so ,B 5-D- , P2 E ga E E33 gm 08 in lf:- . Em gm B' EQ MW is-1lL,gg YES' Sm .FQ 'nw-N ?':ll i jig k:k,:v 31V, 'Q' WMQmQQESnaL QGWQQQWQXRE ' I is HW? ll-'W l ' i 155 554 5 5:-sf. f 3'g 3, '23 C1 RTIFIC ATE OF PR.OMOTI6'1i'A L Grade ,M V ' - 4 'is fetaimfddfn promoted to I i I9 Q TEACHER , PRlNCIPAL Dedi,Cmig3 Q Pro gram ..Y,.,i,, ,Y...-.-.4-.. , T, 4, Y E . .. ..... .., K ' DEDICATION PROGRAM Havermale Junior High School Spokane, Washington ' November 21, 1928 This Bmldmg Is Dedmwd all X A L HS N. L x W f I - - 1-W X V, ' Ip' x N c. ........,... Li' J 5 . . Q? 1 . -'Q 3 . N7 3 . f K ff V : N I..-1 14 E f ' SE l 'sa' ' Q X X- W 1 X. i 5, XX 5 ' 5 x P1 . - . . 'I r Q . X Me ig L . ' 'Q . x 1 ' if V' Ii l 3 X ,X 4 - ' EA ..., M.. , , 1 I 3 1 I - . x I L an P .15 , gff'r........ .-m... ..., -2, H.. . . .-.- v .K -4 E r u ff LLJA-. . .... . -M M4.. .,.,..-u, , Y - -.X X J' xl., V! -1 .- SPOKANE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Board of Education ALEX TURNBULL Pres1dent ROLAND L CAMPBELL KATE F SIMPSON RoB'r A WILSON FRANK WILLIAMSON DR T D BURGER C A BLODGETT Supermtendent Secretary Supt of Bldgq and Grounds O. C. PRATT ...... ,...... ..... ................... 4 . . ' --Q:-.AJ-M, M . - L A., ff: ----- -- G. FIRST FLOOR NoR'rH XIVING WEST WING SOUTH WING SECOND FLOOR VVEST WING DIRECTORY Offxce Room Room Room Room Room Room Smte Hxstory Englxsh Englxsh and Math Commerclal Enghsh and Latm Art Boys and Gxrls Gym show er and locker rooms Gymnasxum Audutorxum and Cafeterna Room Room Room Room Room Room 16 Enghsh and Ref Room Math and Spamsh L1brary and Study Hall VV ood Shop Metal Shop Mathematlcs Mathematxcs Mus1c Mathematxcs Room 13 Scxence ROOI11 14 COOk1I1g Room 15 Sewmg 2 ,,.I,,,,.,....,G.,.....,...,..,..,G..,.,.,.......,.... - 3 ............................... ....................... ' 4 ................................ ' . 5 ........ - .,............,...................,. ' 6 .N .......,..................... ' ' 7 G ,.............,........... .....................,............ 17 ...............,.............................. NORTH WING Room 8 -- ................................,.... .. ......... History 9 .......................................... - ' 10 ........................................,... ' 11 ...........I...........................,........,...,,.... ' 12 .................. ' ' ......... . .. .. . . . . ff- --...RE -.puumqqv-f .,. AFTERNOON PROGRAM PI'CSldlIlg Offlcer Amerxca the Beautxful Song Havermale as Seen by the Board of Educatxon Greetmgs from Libby Jumor Hxgh School Selections Haverrnale s Relatlon to North Central Selectlon Place of Havermale IU the School System Expressmon of Apprecxatxon bv Student Body for New School Havermale Battle Hymn JANE ALLEN Pressdent Student C ounczl STUDFNT BODY ALEX TURNBULL KEITH MORGAN LILLIAN GALL HAI FRMALE PEP ORCHESTRA FREDFRICK G KENNEDY Prsnczpal of North Central HHERMALE BoYs QUARTET ORVILLE C PRATT JANE ALLEN STUDENT BoDY EVENING PROGRAM Selection Havermale from the Taxpayers Standpomt Hat ermale and North Central Mmuet The Place of Havermale m the School System Selectnon Ded1cat1on Address The Modern Quest Vocal Solo HAVERMALE ORCHESTRA ALEX TURNBULL FRFDERICK G ICENNEDY Prznczpal of North Central Representatwes of Gsrls Physical Education Department ORVILLE C PRATT HAVERMALE GIRLS GLEE CLUB RICHARD T HARGREAVES Preszdent of Cheney Normal LESLIE WADE E 4 J E 4 - . 5 I . E ' 1 ,' . 5 , . . . . - .v 5 1 ' E 1 a 5 ' 4 . 2 . . . , E , v ' ' E - 1 Q rr J: , - I. 1. 9jm........- .. . ... . . .. . . . ..... ... . . . . . . . 1. H I ... .. . . . H .. -U... mn.--.-... - Havermale Jumor High School takes xts name f1om one of Spokanes early cntxzens, the Reverend S G Havermale Tlns Spokane pnoneer arrxved ln the fall of 1875 and entered a clanm on the land uhlch IS now known as Havermales Addltlon Durmg the year 1876 and 77 he held school for the whnte children of the communlty closmg the term rn March 77 It seems highly flttmg that a man vs ho held thls school rn Spokane s mfancy should be honored m the nammg of thxs new school whlch stands for the very latest and best, both 1n physlcal con structxon and m educatxonal methods applied At the same tlme we feel that the school 15 honored 111 berng allowed to bear the name of the man who held school under such extreme dxffrcultles From the pomt of C01lStI'I.lClI1OIl thxs btnldrng has lt supernor m the crty of Spokane Concrete floors and pxllars brxck walls metal lath metal window frames Terraza mndoxw sxlls, and separate heatxng plant all go to make the hurldnng fxre proof In the classrooms concrete floors are overlald with steps are both flreproof and foolproof The Um vent heatxng system vuth auxrlxarw radxatlon carrles fresh an of proper temperature throughout the bulldxng The SjSlICl'1'1 operates on a thermostatlc control Lavatornes are equrpped wxth both permanent and sanitary fxxtures Shower rooms for both boys and gurls have marble mstallatron whlch could not be improved upon enther for permanence, sanxtatlon or beauty All class rooms have outdoor hght that has so far proved xtself suffxclent m all but the very darkest of days For use 1n t1me of emergencles each room has four standard eleetrxc lxghts that guarantee suffxcrent light Standard home economxcs manual arts, art, and musxc rooms are provlded At present the gym nasxum rs also bemg used as audrtorxum and cafeteria and rs servmg well 1n thxs capacrty durmg the emergency perxod Con structxon of the proposed audxtorium and cafeterxa wxll make posslble a much more extensnve physlcal educatron muslcal and forensnc program than can now be carried on Llkewxse the , . . ' . 1 ' ' r , ' ' - . , . . . V . . , I I ' . . s . . . H . I I Y Y Y 1 l ' maple, and in the halls with tile. Steel stairways with Terraza 1 ' ' I . Y 1 Y Y -4 i 1 ,,,,,,.+. . . Wx 1. 1 3 constxuctxon of the east mug plans for whxch have already been drawn, will emble the school to approach more nearly a standard lumor hxgh orgamzatnon 'ks It now stands, It IS able to serve .lpproxlmatcly one half of the pupxls xt would serve lf the stan dard seventh, exghth, and nmth grade orgamzatlon were m force llqunpment mstalled IS of the type consnstent wxth the class of bulldmg constructxon We wxsh to call to your attention as you mspect the buxldmg, nnclosed steel lockers, unset drmkmg fountams, tlle floors, large nxndows w1th metal sash, mahogany woodwork, central clock sx stem, movable chan' desks, lxbrary tables, chalrs and buxlt ms, specxal equlpment for cookmg, sewmg, woodwork, and metal work, ggmnaslum, locker, and showex room nt, em porary cafeterla and stage mstallatlon, and t room The Havermale student bon, and faculty Jom nn extendmg you an mvxtanon to v1s1t the school at any tame to observe lt as a school, rather than as '1 trlumph of modem archltecture and scxentxfnc equlpment servxce John Shaw, Prmcepal ' ll 51'-m-.um N 5 . . . . Y . E 4 . - - v - . E . . .' ' ra ,,,.,.'., ,, ww ,, Y Y,., , ,.,, ,. ... -. Wa.-T, .-,...--fnI '? I 11 , -gn - :S -- .... ...................... . ........,......................................... . .................. .... ....,. ... ................ ........ ............... . .................................... - 4, . -:FU : I ' 5 , , 1 5 5 - -G, , 'Q . E - E K E E ' . E ' E 1 Q , E -4' ' E : 11, k .lg . K : , E4 '. ' , ' I x 'f I XE ' -'I , 5 5 ' 5 5 5 5 QL ' 5 W. E . ' . 5 I I E ' E ' b ' 5 ' E S . . F E1 R f: gbfi-.....m-.......1.........-...--H--m............................m...U.-...H.........H...-.......-...-........-U..... -.......'-um...-,...mfU-............ ........-.U Q 4, 1 , .J ..q,.,,..fuz, . . ....u.- , -. ,-p--'fm' J- , X-as-' iw v Nqpg.. 'N 1 ,,. xi 1 'xagxx ' , N. ' , S if XX E h . Q6 . f w.. 1 W7 A ii: WOO' aff ' Lf ff.-.-,W -'-q-an-r -iff' ' I .. , ,. .. a . f if .. . ff -fg.f f7 1 ,Q E : 1: W -v 5 M? . yi ,Q l Q 2 I ,' , , I ' f -4-1421.1 .,: yn, ,.-.M ,N M -I 'rx ,..m.-...g,,,M:Wg My :N L ,fav - 1 V 1-.. E .Wi .1..... xg v Q 'N 1 ju yi' I ... gy n ' P'-' I , 'I Y d l' 4 J I f 'ff-ff-'....ff' - M-,A f ag.. 'pf-?: : A , V ,M s V 1 4 U -...,, gi fa f' B V19 fx A V5 SKY O L Q w . 4 ' 1 M -X in I X Q k k V .ll --K lk . X V .M . X f Q .fn .f ' sf , w '1 ffhi x . g,.,,., 1 ., kv- ' 2 lf' .' 1 . I -fx . ' ' . .' x .:xY.,,j ' :V ' f fi,---'L--vi- fx A ,. Q M- ,-K- ga Q ' ' ' ' v fer-:ff ,ia X Aw . 1 Autographs K ---,S W , X 'N X Y J x XL!! W w ' if fl , A 1 . N Vg, hawaii' i K: - VX ij? I s , yfyzfm , . . fifww , k - my Mwpw 4 ' PS 1- f f - 51444-'K Q VQAK , 5 ' X if 'fix 5 I 4 f X ff .b f wfkrdll 'XX -' K, . K f . , xf' L . 70 was -1 X. ' W ' xl. M Qzfkfk is , f J ,f :W If ,7 E r Q df H501 1 C'ff'W ' AX ,, . K , f J - 'Qf . , ' , f ,r . Af' , .- f 71, I Lzcff X QQ49 12 ' kim N ,, , . R l .,. - as ,I Q ,f f ' 0 ' . Auto ra hs E , Lzf g P ,' 5 .f 1 A - - A,,b 1 - V if ng If eifyd . .LL Q ' ' ,L i . Q 'M' W! My Wifi? ff fi' gy .V 5 L ' is ' f 4 : ' K w 1 V ,fmi,, N' ' ff 1' , fb f ' Of QE if C V -L g ' s .ff .5 , , , . , , , ' I fu,-, fi.1l..fj3 , X' l .lb-. n - ff 1 5 M i T is - ,X , -,V Y 4 fbfgx T f h If K It A Q ., ' E 1 ' 4 , D 5 . ' gf , 11 5 k L ,A f . f. i-.fa 5' --I ,gk QA fd?-j,,.r:V0yH,pL,54,.L, X K A 1? 15. ff M xiii: A . N' J K J N I' I ,, 'ff h X 5 'lf is.fQ-,V-a'L,'ZL' 'DLI vfv' -.-' -:,', -. -- .f if .- ,M 'Q V ' ,, Y Vrnkrb 1' Q., --A ' ' A' ,7 ,ff ,fa 'Vx uf- f77fV q, . ' 'fix ' A o K o ' A gf .' fi , , , ' K, hifi W o o , ,W fj E .P PQOSE G! gd L. .q Lb ' so '- Published by b .64 h N o h V, Havermale Junior High School Fu? X1 1 A id!! . f ' L l . r W J I L o , 15 f. p A 1 ' ' . Q! E5 W h ' ' o 1 ' ax xx, ' . fm fj' Q ' s . f , J. 51 ff? 'ig Af' h h ' o oA ' K f ibjw o o ' 'I lrll o 'IVV ,Nw 1 W RX E f I- o.x jli ' k X 1 If x,TXjl , I ' K , J.sw,: X ,R I .. , AX! ji! :Q qi! A 'LA M. XX , Q A K n -1 Ik, U1 ffm. Mi'-1 ' . Y- ' .x , il A: I - if I, Q!! i 'jbfx If IIA IIN! K J I, 4q i--'-- I X- lib: Q - fi I - A 'NA ' ' L' xp XX Jspk f . 'N ' if I ,F , Q? , ey. 5' , f ' LJ ' kk IV x X 1' 1 Akgxjlk if My ' Sp ano,fWashington , h ,L j 2 , H o . 1 uadknsso o Ao 1 ,WJ5 . lr! if J J X P VJ xx N, XSJXJNXU' V. J o gR ,, xh,hf 1. f-X2 x N ' my I 5, ' D-J ' - an -3a5E3Qix1.s:fg:fz:-Brmf R' . . 5 ' ,.-f' X I- ' . N' ,. I . bf t k f L I ' C N 'Z 9 Q'-j C Lf L41 , . .....-Atcwwgd-V' ,J- ji PM-K-1 J. I M I if - . ,i-gf:-fy ! xp' bfi' If ., X C-'lfif . in blva .i4!,f 'k,. 0 f 6 j?g,,ff.f Cl Content H Nw Havermale ....... ...... 5 Dedication ....... ...... 6 O. C. Pratt ....................... ...... 7 Haverma1e's History ....... .......... 8 Faculty ................... ......... .......... 9 - 12 Papobse staff ............ .,..A.,. 1 3-14 9A Section ..... ........ l 5-30 Activities ................. ........ 8 1-50 Contest Winners ....... .......... 5 1 Calendar ............... , .......... 52 Sports ....................... ........ 5 8-56 Literary Section ,.....,.. ........ 5 7-62 Humor ' ............. 4.1 ..... C ........ 63-65 Ad Section ' ...... . ........ 66-84- , , f inir' ' fi' A ff ,Q ,, Y 1 , ,0fz,e,f ffl,f'l .,KiXt0J f77-fcflf-6 Lf- f F I . ,gfbrfnf ' f ' I . fl ' s N :M vb' f ef Nfl i 1 ff J, HAVERMALE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL J ' 'dqlllx i f f ff' 4 4' i Joe ,, , , A , Y I 'fy ij .7 1 V ,-'X LH 1' ,, v cf L f Us , U , , fc IJ ,,,.- f N- Av h- L i ,, I It , -fa ' 1 1 I! it F- Y A I X 1 ll ,r ffl! ' 1 Q ,fy i e K LJ' Q JA 'guy l lk f J J I 1 'H f U 1 tix. N 'LX' C M L L OK I F cjfe L' , if fi 1 This first Papoose is dedicated to the man who has done more than any other in the city of Spokane to bring into be- i ing the Havermale Junior High School. 5 7- Superintendent Orville C. Pratt believes that the junior high school is a highly valuable part of the modern school system. We hope that our life here at Havermale will vindicate his judgement. U V 1. .K .lui K f ,A ' r 'ff' -- ff'9'! , f 'I KLM? ri X ef7.kj'v-Afj I . X X- V - 4 ' : .ffd fffA!f I' Q Wg: A,., H J 1 , 1 fwfr.-A . xx WW , ff 0 b . - bf! ,z.f f f Af, A ' K ' ' -fi, ! I x W W W MJ' 1 5 . r. 1? Q Q xx ,ax -.f 1 , TQESQ ,riff xg. , X 1 f' U milf ix ' in 1 H, f' ' 2 1 'E xl 1 A X .1 . N 1,7 T 53 Q. i ' A lux YN 5 fx . A I , ' :- ' Llrr rv- v...l i 'mn TT .,-, 5. f 1- :.fs'weWr.'f:. , If .1 ,V.Q X73 I I A V1 L! .,- 1 M4 X j -fl 4- f ,H fl nf a 7 Q, I, , N., , v 1 ' A X . A . i . 2 X xmfqf, :U 1 .E VND X 's 1' V: 1 f HavermaIe's History V Two years ago this coming September, Havermale Junior High school opened its doors to the first students to occupy the school. These students were 8B's, 8A's and 9B's. The SB classes then had no special courses from which to choose. Each stu- dent had, at least once a week, one per- iod of language, science, commercial and other subjectsg while English, history, and math were carried every day. This was to help the 8B's in selecting their course, and to give them a. wider know- ledge of the subjects in the course they chose. It also acquainted them with most of the faculty members. In January, 1929, interscholastic bas- ketball was played with schools in and near the city. Home room citizenship was started, and almost always won by home room 3. Baseball was played in April and May, and both the girls' and boys' teams won the basketball series from Libby, as well as winning games with other schools. The first Hi-Jinx was held on May 24- and 25, and itlwas an unusual success. The Havermale play- field was begun on the west side of the school, and from a rocky plot of ground it was transformed into a playfield that any school would want. In June the first graduating class went to North-Central. l S This was one of the best classes .D that Havermale ever had. K The past fall the first Havermale News was published, with Rodger Bank- son editor-in-chief. Formerly Haver- niale had the last page of the North Central News for its own, but by popu- lar vote, it yvas planned to have our own paper. Many dramatic productions have been held since the school began. The first was Pol1yanna, and was an instant success. Come Out of the Kitchen was the latest production. After Christmas vacation the second 9A class graduated to North Central. This class, as a whole, should receive highest commendation. During the next quarter the advisability of having an annual was brought up, and by a, great majority the movement passed. The name, The Papoosef' was selected, and this is the first edition. A year and a. half is not a long time to be here at Havermale, but most of us really enjoy the time spent here. Besides the studies, there are outside activities which all may enter. We still have three years to spend with North Central, our Big Cousin, and we know we'll like N. C. as well as we do Havermale. A ' -The Editor J N N N n r 4 l A J ,1 Q , 1 ,. a , . A 5 .X 5. ,k.s Q , , , ' y P-F S5 - . 5 Q. ., A - aff. , ' 1 1 xii: A K 5,1157 ' 15 , R X . ' ' 1 . 'ff' . 4, ,, ww. 2 K s 1' g vp. f ' 5- , , 1122341 rl L .... ., pg' ' ' X' N s-Si 1 fi V 'fi , 51.42 1 ' ' Q m I -'Rx 1 ,Q ' -X. a-3' -. A 'rf '5 3? Q : n K ' i .j gif: - ' 1 .V ' V, Q ' gi If ' 1-1.1 .1 ri .fi ' . ' FE V3 ' A wvlf f .L ' ,.. i 3- 3 Elf R ,, , I .J if , ' L. -A - Ru.: ag . .4 . . ,, ,,. 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I '45 , ' 5 Z . K k7 Y--, ' had calf, LJCAI I K K. W 4 k ,A fb 1? ri l f ' K' W M: U ' in 'Wx 1 ., 1 Z . 1 ofa A JOHN A. SHAW To John A. Shaw, our esteemed prin- cipal, is due much credit for the success and progress of Havermale during the two years which the school has been in existence. Capable- direction of all projects undertaken proved his ability to conduct and manage all things well. mammrwr fr- W ,,.,,'s..:.ffN .,-. 1 'fiiffls-QW K2 A' Q 4 f, ,Y . , ,, '. L i-l ,5.4t ff 4'5 ,.. c, . , , n I f fl! V 'Q . .rf C,ff,x jlQ L ,, of.-1 f 4 X ,Q . ,f0L'fi'f V Q ' V J ' lv. 1 Q 5' . ,Q 1 Lf' 76,0 'x I Back row Cleft to rightj: Shaw, Larry, Laughbon, Bodwell, Lewis, Kucera. Second row: Bolen, Barton, Leach. Third row: Avent, Dickson, Lange, Miller, Proulx, Foss. Front row: Shrock, Corbett, Davidson, Picker, McLaren, Lewis, Ellis AGNES E. AVENT CClothingj NOBLE F. LEACH CAlgebraj RAY A. BARTON CWood Shopj FRED E. LEWIS CHistory, Algebra., Ross E. BODWELL qsciencep Boys' Gyinj ALICE K. CORBETT fLibrarianQ MARILYN M: LEWIS CEnglish, Girls' MABEL L. DAVIDSON mm Gymy ' GEORGINA L. DICKSON fEng1ishD MARIAN E. MCLAREN CEnglishj LELA E. ELLIS QHistory, Social Prob- LENA M. MILLER CA1gebra, Business lemsj Arithmeticj GENEVA E. FOSS CSpanish, Englishj RITA PICKER fEnglish, Latinj LOUIS KUCERA QMetal Shop? BERNADETTE M. PROULX fC0m- MILLIE E. LANGE CAlgebraj mercialj LAYVRENCE K. LAUGHBON JOHN A. SHAW CPrincipalj CScienceD FANNYE M. SHROCK CFoodsj - HARRIET F. BOLEN CSecretaryj GENETTE L. BROCKHAUSER CCndet Teacherj VIRGINIA M. LARRY CCadet Teacherj I MABEL G. MAHONEY CCadet Teacherj 1127 WU . is 1, w. . -ifvrw X-vx33,:mh'- f +yw ,.-,W X- ' 'F 'xv 'N X .I1.i-Avy Y ISI WWW! x 9 ..s X. KW. 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'fy 'KFF if '7- v!A' 75,11 QW , !'f-fx F3- ' ' XR xv? g tug fx' R -' IIA ,JTF J ' A' ' -M' ' - 1..,.,,,- .W .,,,,,,., X1 If ,X 'X lj ji-'J ,- L' j ,pf -A,.N X '1 , , . X Q. B...... , CSI V 'W r x l 5 1 r N N N I I ff ' 21 if 1 te. 4 v . -..n,.,.f. . 4.. x -:5,g..5,,:,-. Q T15 ' , ' n x N-Q I . M Y.t..,5,5 X . .,.x2. x 65. - '- - Q, . 1 x 1 -.-. A 1 ,. , - Q Q .,x , 3 Q K+... V, ,: , X r ' v Q 'x , 'Rh Q .1 o - .5 X A - if 1.- N 1.3, as V'fi I 1 A 1 ,X xx ' f X 5 3.. xy. ,D 1 - 5 4 -'i r 1 3 4 N W .. -.-Q., OCHAL VVATERMAN lOakD Commercial Course Soccer, '29 Baseball, '29 , Vicgo President, Girls' League, HAZEL WATSON Home Economics Course Soccer, '29 Basketball, '29 BRENTON WVEIMAR QBrentJ Scientific Course Boys' Cooking Club, '28 Aviation Club, '29 School Service, '28 Vice President, Room 9, '30 ALICE VVHITNEY IAD Commercial Course Girls' Council Dress Standard Committee Vice President and Secretary, H. A. A. Volleyball, '29 Indoor Baseball, '29 FRANCES VVILLARD fBlondyJ Commercial Course Latin Club. '29, '30 Folk Dancing, '28, '29, '30 Dramatic Club, '29, '30 Special Honor Roll, '29 Gigi' League Honor Roll, '28, Efficiency Department Came Out of the Kitchen, ELLEN WVOLD lRedJ Commercial Course Girls' League Council, '30 Social Service, '30 CECIL NVRIGHT Scientific Course Intramural Soccer, '28, '29 Intgzgmural Basketball, '28, Intggmural Indoor Baseball, Tabie Squad, '29 HERSCHELL NVRIGHT Scientific Course Boys' Glee Club, '30 Boys' Cooking Club, '29 Athletic Council, '30 ANDREVV DIETZ CDx'utzJ Scientific Course Boys' Glee Club, '30 President, Home Room Li- brary, '28, '29 Secretary, Home Room Li- brary, '28 Trafflic Squad, '28, '29 Soccer, Intramural Calpiain '28, '29 Basketball, '28, '29 Baseball, '28, '29 Track. '28 ARTHUR DINNDORF Scientific Course Intramural Soccer, '29 Activities Council, '29 1171 it -3' gklfaafuii C183 X EDWIN ANDERSON lBananaJ Scientific Course Soccer, '28, '29, letter Basketball, '28, '29, '30, letter Baseball, '29, letter Track, '29 President, Home Room, '28 Captain, Intramural Basket- ball, '28 Caggaln, Intramural Soccer, Captain. Champion Intramu- ral Basketball, '29 Boys' Council, '28, '29, '30 Chairman, Hi Jinx, '30 Junior Delta Club, '28 Vice President, Boys' Federa- tion. '29 MARGARET ZIMNEY Classical Course CLYDE GRINNELL Scientific Course JAMES ANGLE Scientific Course Intramural Soccer, '29 Intramural Basketball, '29 BERNICE LARSON Commercial Course ROBERT FELBER Scientific Course ILENE ALEXANDER Commercial Course D ALLEN QAllenJ Scientific Course soccer, '28, '29 Captain, Intramural Basket- ball, '29 Table Squad, '29, '30 Secretary, Room 3, '29 . , NE ARMSTRONG Classical Course 7 Poster Club, '28 Honor Roll, '28, '29, '29, '30 Cartooning Club, '28 Poetry Club, '28, '30 News Staff, '28, '29 Editor, '30 Newstaff, '28, '29: editor, '30 Stage Construction, '28 Papoose Editor, '30 Latin Club, '29, '30 Girls' League Honor Roll, '28 BEN AVEY Scientific Course Boys' Glee Club, '30 Stage Construction, '28, '29, Hi-Jinx, '29 Traffic Squad. '30 Rqgigl Representative, '28, '29, Soccer Manager, '29 Basketball Intramural Cham- pions, Captaln, '30 GEORGE BAFUS tlrlshl 3 Scientific Course 5 The Tempest, '28 X Boys' Council, '28, '29 , Sec. Boys' Federation, '29 ' Pres. Boys' Federatrlon, '30 , Pres. Library Home Room, '28 Pres. Home Room 10, '30 I Captain Traffic Squad, '28 Hi-Jlnks, '28 Soccer, '28, '29, letter Basketball, '29, '30, letter Baseball, '29 Track, '29 DORIS BAKER tDo Dol Classical Course Cartooning Club, '28, '29, '30 Latin Club, '29, '30 BESSIE BARNES Classical Course Cartooning Club, '28 Stage Club, '28 News Staff, '29, '30 Asgstant Editor News Staff, Assgaciate Editor The Papoose, Poetry Club, '30 DORIS BENJAMIN fBennyJ Commercial Course Girls' League Council Girls' Glee Club, '29 FAYE BEARDSLEY fFrench1eJ Commercial Course Girls' League Council, '29, '30 Social Service, '29 ARTHUR BLACKMAN QArtb Scientific Course LESTER BEEKMAN CLesJ Commercial Course NADA BLOUNT CNothlngl Classical Course Come Out of the Kitchen Baseball, '29 Soccer, '29 DICK BENNION CBeefYl Scientific Course Boys' Glee Club. '28, '29, '30 Stagg Construction Club, '28, Intggmural Soccer Team, '28, Intramural Basketball Team, '28, '29, '30 Boys' Tumbling Club, '28 FLOYDEAN BLUNT QFrenchyD Commercial Course 1197 1 l .'L'J.Ql as .f v Q l l l l 1 l ' r , v,f' x .V f! 'fi' ?'k- 'lt 'i:A'F Lp iff, VIRGINIA BOYD 4Ginge1'D Commercial Course President Girls' League. '29 Pres. Girls' Debate Club, '28 Secretary H. A. A. ,'29 Basketball, '28 Volleyball, '28 Indoor, '29 Soccer Captain, '29 KENNETH BOYER Scientific Course News Staff, '29, '30 Papoose Staff, '30 Basketball, '30 CHESTER BRENEMAN iChetJ Scientific Course Pnpoose Annual Staff, '30 Glee Club, '29 News Staff, '29, '30 Basketball, '29, '30 Cartooning Club, '28 EVELYN BRENEMAN tKidJ Soccer, '29 Indoor, '29 Girls' Council Secretary Student Conduct Board, '29 Vice President Activities Council, '29 Folk Dancing, '29 News, '30 HENRY BRIGGS Scientific Course Intramural Soccer, '29 HAROLD CADY fAbieD 'Scientific Course Stage Construction Club, '28, '29, '30 Room Representative Boys' Federation, '28 Track Team, '28 Locker Monitor School Sewlce VVAYVE CADY Uackiej Commercial Course Secretary Home Room 9, '28 Vice iPresident Home Room 12, 29 Secretary Home Room 12, '30 Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30 JOE CANVWELL Scientific Course Science Club ROBERT BURNS Manual Arts Course Basketball Track ' Boys' Cooking Club Vlce1President Home Room Captain Table Squad JAMES CARPER Uimmyj Scientific Course Stage Construction Club, '30 1 . XVILLIAM CARTER CBusterJ Scientific Course Science Club, '29 lNews Staff, '30 Annual Staff, '30 DONALD CAUFIELD Commercial Course Band, '28, '29, '30 Orchestra, '29, '30 ESTHER CLARKE Qlgnatzj Commercial Course Soccer, '29 Girls' Council, '29, '30 Folk Dancing, '28, '29, '30 Latin Club, '29 HOXVARD CLOYD Scientific Course Horseshoe Tournament, '29 Izaak VValton Club, '28 EUGENE CRANDALL iMikeJ Scientific Course MARGARET DALTGHERTY General Course JUNE DENNIS Commercial Course IONA LEMLEY Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29 Dramatics, '30 Cartooning, '29, '30 Operetta, '29 Folk Dancing Club, '29 Stage Construction Club, '30 MAXINE LIVENSPARGER QBobbyJ Scientific Course , Girls' League Council' Dress Standard Committee FRANK LONG iBudJ Scientific Course Boys' Glce Club, '30 Basketball, '28, '29 Art Club. '29 Indoor, '29 School Service W ,ooo ' I I . 4217 -s 221 ROSE LOVVDON QTommyJ Commercial Course Girls' League Council ,'30 CLEO LUNDSTROM fTo0tsl Commercial Course News Staff, '29 President, Girls' League, '30 JAMES LYNCH Uayl Scientifdc Course Honor Roll, '28 Intramural Soccer, '28 Intramural Basketball, '28, '20 Captain, Traffic Squad, '30 Boys' Federation Council, '30 Activities Council, '29 Baseball, '29 Soccer, '29 fLetterl Basketball, '30 SARAH MACDONALD CSallyl Commercial Course News Staff, '30 CHARLES MAINPRICE fChuckJ Scientific Course Boys' Council, '28, '29, '30 President, Activities Associa- tion, '30 Chairman, Personal Service Department, Boys' Federa- tion, '29, '30 Head Cashier, Cafeteria, '29, '30 Honor Roll, '28, '30 Chairman, Student Conduct Board, '29 JOHN MANDIC Scientific Course Intramural Soccer, '28, '29, 30 Intramural Basketball, '28, '29, '30 Stage Construction Club, '30 School Service LOUIS MARCHIORO CBeel ' Commercial Course Boys' Glee Club Soccer Basketball, '29, '30 Boys' Cooking Class ALICE MARR fAlJ Classical Course Secretary, Home Room 14, '28 Soccer, '29 Bdrd's Christmas Carol Stage Construction, '30 Folk Dancing, '28, '29, '30 Basketball, '29 NEIL MC MURRAY Commercial Course Soccer, '29 Horseshoe Tournament, '29 CLARICE HART Scientific Course VVADE MC VAY iMac! Manual Arts Course Boys' Glee Club, '30 JEANNETTE MEISTER Ueanb Commercial Course Cartooning Club, '30 ALENE MICKEY fMickyj Home Economics Course Girls' Council Dress Standards Committee Q BETTY MOE Commercial Course N The Tempest, '28 Folk Dancing, '28, '29, '30 BARBARA MORRISON Classical Course VIRGINIA MUTCH fTeddyJ Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, '30 Sewing Club, '29 RAYMOND NELSON Scientific Course Intramural Basketball, '29 Intramural Soccer, '29 LANGDON NYSOE fLankle, Felixj Scientific Course Intramural Indoor, '29 Intramural Basketball, '20 Boys' Cooking C'lub, '29 H. A. A. Representative, '30 Sclentlfdc Club, '29 Track, '29 EDNA OLSEN QTillleJ Scientific Course Folk Dancing, '28, '29, '30 Girls' Woodwork Club, '30 Girls' First Soccer Team, '29 Girls' Intramural Soccer Team, '29 Library Monitor, '30 MARGARET OLSEN Commercial Course Honor Roll, '28, '29 l 4 231 N All 'M ?Q2.z+L as I df, ,ff , i tA.lJ,!613, if uf 9 fd lf' N O VU ,V -xxxxu J A KN 5. , 1 . I ,W , X r xj , my 1: it ,N Nu ls 1,1 ' Q I . 'x 1 a U ,Mx , N , l -Y.. I Wy X 7 . if--5 tl , Ny- mf., fm C 'U ' .fxfi f, Q Ut l, 'Lf' ' NONA REHA OWVENS CSlsJ Commercial Course Member, H. A. A., '29, '30 Folia Dancing Club, '28, '29, Girls' League, '28, '29, '30 Social Service Department, '28, '29, '30 HARRY PEARSON Manual Arts Course Track, '29 Table Squad '29 HAZEN PHILLIPS fLilacsJ Scientific Course Boys' Glee C'lub, '30 Intramural Basketball, '29, '30 Boys' Federation, '28 CLARA PITTS Commercial Course LEE PITTS Manual Arts Course Intramural Basketball, '29 Stage Construction Club, '29 School Service EUGENE POUTRE Scientifdc Course President, Home Room, '28 Soccer, '29 Basketball, '29, '30 Baseball, '29 Stage Construction, '30 Poster Club, '30 Latin Club, '29, '30 Honor Roll HUGH PRIVETTE fBudD ' Scientific Course GRACE PROTHERO lVeel Commercial Course Girls' League Library Repre- sentative, '29 , EARL RANDALL Manual Arts Course Intramural Soccer, '28, '29 Intramural Indoor, '29 Intramural Basketball, '28, '29 President, Room 9, '28 Table Squad, '28 KEITH RECKORD CHalf Pintb Scientdflc Course Stage Construction Club, '29 News Sports Staff, '29, '30 Annual Staff, '30 Intramural Soccer, '28, '29 Intramural Basketball, '28, '29 Tumbling Team, '29 cw , ,C , , , Lifmz. aft ' 4 5 f 'Y l vi I .- N z v--K 1 'X f' N l Z 4 F fx t f, Ay' .. 'I Z CN . ivy l?iZsXT3'?ifCl?1'i Q,'3!XEZ'5'33iZ-ilk ., , CHARLES RENFRO QChuckJ Manual Arts Course Intramural Soccer, '28 Operetta, '29 Rose of Plymouth Town. '29 H. A. A. Representative, '30 RALPH REYNOLDS Scientific Course Aviation Club, '29 Boys' Cooking Club, '28, '29 Handball, '29 Table Squad RAY RICHARDSON Scientific Course School Service LOIS ROBINSON fLouJ Scientific Course Girls' Council Dress Standards Committee SHIRLEY ROE Commercial Course News Staff, '29, '30 Papoose Staff, '30 First Aid, '29 JACK RODGERS Boys' Cooking Club, '29 MARGARET RODGERS Uvlaggiel Commercial Course Basketball, '29 Volleyball, '30 GLADYS SCHORZMAN tBabel Commercial Course Cartooning Club, '29 Soccer. '29 Basketball, '29 Poster Club, '30 Volleyball, '30 First Aid Club, '30 XVILMA SHANKS tBilllel Classical Course Art VVork for News. '30 Latin Club, '29 Cartooning Club, '29 Bulletin Monitor. '30 MABEL SI-IIELDS iMabel Scientific Course Stage Construction Club, '28 News Staff, '29 Desk Editor, News, '30 Papoose Organ-lzations, Edi- tor, '30 Poetry Club, '30 Latin Club, '29, '30 Girls' Folk Dancing, '29 Gzigls' League Honor Roll, '28 .4 13 XML If Y .L ,. , ,.,,, ,. , W .. .i .,..:,,,: 1255 X H . . ..,.: . . , ,. -.fn -me--.ft ,- ,-,--,ff an--,W ,ta LC-.,w..' -Q-an , .. .-any , ..... ,C .., .W .,,. ..,,,.,,x. ls.. ...mrs wir... 9 19.3, l 261 JAMES DODDS Ulm! Scientlflc Course Cartoon Club, '28 News Staff, '29, '30 Annual, '30 DORIS DROBIG Commercial Course LUCILE DROBIG Commercial Course Girls' League Council, '30 JEAN DUMBOLTON Commercial Course Folk Dancing, '28, '29 Girls' Gym Exhibit, '28 Orchestra, '29, '30 Latin Cflub, '30 Glrgg' League- Honor Roll, '28, KENNETH ENDICOTT QKennyl Scientific Course Stage Construction Club, '29, Hi-Jlnx, '29 Seventeen, '29 Tempest, '29 Cartooning Club, '29 President, Home Room 15, 7 School Service, '29, '30 Glee Club, '28, '29 Izaak Walton, '28, '29 ESTHER FORBES iBabeJ Classical Course Vice President, Room 2. '29 Soccer, '29 Basketball, '29 Latin C'lub, '29, '30 Social Service Department AUDREY GATES Commercial Course Drarnatlcs Club, '28, '29, '30 Folk Dancing Club, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29 Riding Down the Sky, '28 Soccer Team, '29 Stage Construction, '29 Birds Chnlstmas Carol, '29 The Traveling Man, '30 Ullllgcgsummer Nlght's Dream, JOHN GORDON Uonathonj Scientific Course Intramural Soccer CWlnnlng Teamj, '28 Horseshoe Tournament, '28 H. A. A. Representative, '28 Fire Squad, '28, '29 Home Room Banker, '28 Home Room Secretary,Trea- surer, '29 MAY ELOISE GUNDRY General Course CLYDE GRAYER fGrandpaJ Scientific Course Hi-Jinx, '28, '29 Cartooning Club, '28, '29, '30 Soccer, '28 PAULINE GLAVIN Home Economics Course VIRGINIA I-IANES Commercial Course Cartooning Club, '28, '29 Folk Dancing, '28, '29, '30 Stage Construction Club, '29 Dramatics, '30 Home Room 7 Representative, '29 Midsummer Night's Dream, '30 JEANNE HARMON Classical Course Dramatlcs, '29 Rose of Plymouth Town Folk Dancing, '28, '29 Special Honor Roll Latin Club, '29, '30 Entertainment Group, Gh-l's League, '28, '29 Girlz' League Honor Roll, '28, LANSON HARVEY Scientific Course Band, '28, '29, '30 Orchestra., '29, '30 DANIEL. HAUSER Scientific Course Intramural Sports, '28, '29, '30 Horseshoe Tournament, '29 BYRON I-IAVENS Scientific Course Boys' Federation Council, '29 Scholastic Honor Roll DONALD HIVELY General Course Intramural Soccer Wvinnlng Teamj, '29 Indoor, '28 . FERN HOYUM Commercial Course EDITH HONSHELL CEddyJ Scienniflc Course Girls' Glee Club, '30 Activity Council, '30 Hiking Club, '28 GEORGE HONSHELL Manual Arts Course Boys' Glee Club Soccer Intramural, '28, '29 Track, '29 Stage Contsruction Club, '29 -xr :- v j, g :J HR 4, Sig, . x sf' XNIFT .- , gx 'is fi. ' , Y -3. 'V K. , I K I ' K. X ' 5, ,J 285 ORPHA ICE Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, '29 Stage Construction, '29 Art Staff, '30 RICHARD JEMISON Scientific Course Boys' Federal:-ion Council, Track, '29 Fire Squad, '29, '30 Basketball, '29 Special Honor Roll, '2S, '29, Basketball Manager. '30 ROBERT JOHNSON fBobJ Scientific Course Intramural Sports, '28, '29 Boys' Glee Club, '29 Federation Council, '30 Yell Leader, '29, '30 BEN JONES Scientific Course Boys' Cooking Club, '28 Intramural Sports, '29 News Representative, '29 Cicero Club, '29, '30 Papoose Staff, '30 HARRIET JONES Uerryj Commercial Course VIRGINIA KALTENBORN CGinnyJ Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30 Folk Dancing, '29, '30 MARJORIE KOCH Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, '29 Folk Dancing Club, '28 ,'29 Dancing Exhibit, '28 Special Honor Roll, '29 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '29 ROSE KORTTE Scientific Course News Staff, '29, '30 'IBS 30 President, Home Room 12, '30 Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30 LAUREN KRICK Qflnicketl Scientific Course Intramural Sports, '30 Fire Squad, '30 Traffic Squad, '30 BOB LAMBERSON Manual Arts Course Horseshoe Tournament, '29 Baseball, '28, '30 Handball, '29 Basketball, '29 Aviation Club ROBERT SMITH iSmittyJ Scientific Course Boys' Cooking Class, '29 Pmpoose, '30 Assistant Desk Editor, Haver- male News, '30 Latin Club, '29, '30 - Boys' Glee Club, '29 THELMA SNYDER CSunnyl Classical Course Stage Construction Club, '29 Cartoon Club, '29, '30 Latin Club, '29 First Aid, '28, '29, '30 THORA SNYDER Commercial Course . Girls' League Council GEORGE SOMMER QBudJ General Course Basketball, '29 Baseball, '29 Soccer, '29 Horseshoe Tournament, '28 Table Squad VELDA SPELLECY QBabeJ Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30 Eirst Aid, '30 HARRY STONE fPebbleJ Scientific Course Soccer, '28 Basketball, '29 Qlntramurall Federation Council, '30 JANE STONE Stage Construction Club Papoose Business Staff Dramatics Club EDNA TUININGA CEddieJ Commercial Course IKIARIE TYVITCHELL Commercial Course Soccer, '29 Basketball, '29, '30 HAROLD VAN HORN Scientific Course Soccer, '28, '29 Baseball, '29 Basketball, '30 Vligeugresident, Home Room President Home Room 3, '30 Table Squad, '29 129 301 RUTH LANVRENCE Commercial Course JPOSt6l' Club, '28 Folia Dancing Club, '28,-'29, Girls' League Representative, Room 8, '30 XVILSON LANVRENCE Manual Arts Course BILLY LEAHY fShl'il'llD, Scientific 'Course Operetta, '28 - Boys' Cooking Club, '28 News Staff, '30,- Annual Staff, '30 Q Home Room President, '28, Stage Construction Club, 'Zin HAROLD JOHNSON HONVARD MARTINSON ROSELLA EDINGTON PAUL BOBERG PATRICIA EICHELBERGICR f 9A's NVhose Pictures Du Nw. Appear MARION SUMNER RICHARD ALVERSON GLEN SNOXV NEIL VVELLIYER FRED OLSEN BURSON FOSTER EX-'ELYN KULL GUY ROBERTSON FRANCES CLARK BETTY TUTTLE ARA VVOODHURST MURREL ISBELLE FLOYD LILGEROSE 1 1 , , R 1 4 , ,X l . , X hx if ,zz-.,,,..-J ap.. -v. '-we v. , rg, u .fig x -. s LW.. ' :Lf wie! . ig .M , .wifi X 3 J 1 i i 11.- Wg, sit ' ww . :S i I I .I 'Ax 0 Li .. Q15 I X ga .fi ,f 'fi r, .LX N Q '15-3 --15:21 :ii vig? 'F , x S J 'azz 5, iz' ' sfi FEE . 5.4 A'-w , ,A . :N .. wx - M Cx -s .Q I -Z . , Q H . ffwi ly ' .5 L- xi ' ,J -.51 ,p I lit! .-UE vi v ', -,-z -'f XJ ' A ,f Qjii .1 W., 1 ,-5 152 Qifil '?E N! an 1, ' ng! wi-my Biff Q. E71 . ' 3 is-3. I ' '11 .. Z: mwfmswme K r eff is fs-seem.. S33-1wLx6i.e'E2L , we sr:-xzssesit The Big Five at Havermale are very important in all that goes on in the school. George Bafus is the president of 'the Boys' Fedex-ationg Cleo Lund- strom, president of. the Girls' League: and June Armstrong is the editor in chief of the Havermale News and editor of the Papoose. Charles Mainprice has the responsible office of president-of the Havermale Activities Association. Donna Haynie is the chairman of the monitors and checkers in the Library. This group is very capable and will- ing to undertake all work that is as- signed, and everyone of the Big Five is eager toimake Havermale outstanding. , Q r. . nea2+m'm so amswsrarf. C331 Y 4 34 -vs, . . -IL-'FFT Tfi'f 21iw'iSeei'? lmE5S ' ' -V 13 .11 15531361 Q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ............................ Salina Harris Vice President ...... Katherine Blackman Secretary ,............ ............ J ean Matthew Treasurer ........,............. Raecylle Standish Bulletin Monitor ............ Fanny De Long Bankers ,...,..,................,.... ........................... Mary Elton, Virginia Sanders H. A. A. Representative ........,............... Annette Eichelberger News Representative ...... Xvilma Brazier Faculty Advisor .................... Rita Picker This club was formed to give all SA girls who wish a chance to be in a Glee Club. They have entertainments in the home room period several times a week. Read- ings, solos, duets, trios, group singing, and some tap dancing are presented. On Monday a selected group from the two girls' glee clubs sing under the direction of A. H. Biggs. GIltL'S GLEE CLUB fR.oom 123 OFFICERS President ................. I .............. Rose Kortte Vice President ....... ..... M iriam Berg Secretary .......... ........ Vi 'ayve Cady Treasurer ...... ....... X Virginia Mutch Bankers ........................................................ Velda Spellecy, La Verne Hardesty News Representative ...... Virginia Mutch Bulletin Monitor ............,. Marjorie Krick Faculty Advisor .............. Lena. M. Miller The girls of this club learn to enjoy music and the singing of classical, semi- classical, and popular music. They have appeared at several P. T. A. meetings, convocations, and helped entertain at the Girls' League parties, H- A. A- RCpl'eSentB.tive .......-................ and at Mothers' Tea. A Ukulele club Edith Honshell has been formed from this group. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS To give members regular training ln President ........,......,.... Beatrice NVatterud ensemble playing and as many oppor- Secretmy Jean Dumbolton tunities for public appearances as their T HI L, , t progress warrants, is the goal of the reasmer ' ' een lungs on orchestra. In addition, every member Banker --'----+--ff-------4---f----'f Donald Caufleld of the group, who is able to do solo Bulletin Monitor .......... Jean Dumbolton work, has a chance to appear before the H. A. A. Representative .................. ...... s tudent body in a special number, either George Finch singly, or in duet, trio, or quartet. Out- News Representative ................................ standing in such groups has been the Helen Livingstvn work of the violin quartet consisting of Boys' Federation .............. Frank Gilliam Marian McLaren John Dickinson Faculty Advisor ..... City Director ........ .. ..... .. Beatrice WVa.tterud, LeNore Bennett, Dronus Laws, Alysjune Dunning, with Jean Dumbolton at the piano.- 'WS 5 'TQ' it'i':Ii9 ISif-?ff'I1iTt':vIEft??Lgiifiiillifiisiisiiiifilk''i'fC' I A 'iff-aiQ-:...:. Q .3132 ..:':e.,:v:..:2Il?2.3iLYn'Y1?.'?5f.'i33. . . , . .. . , . . ,n 4 fig?-f.,.. 1 ..,.-,.. ...,w...-a..,.. f...-,..-.sm ev- fm , x.a...,4,.r?I.a EEi153':tiY,2?.it1iI-.X.iimsa:f.TQh.31iY.isi5TQLFg4,43 'Ktrial.,-g..sL:5.Zl,e,'s....gs.-.aLt.'Ef......,3,. -., g,.,4.1:.e. i' C355 Y c J K SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President ............................ Ross Coonrod Vice President .,.,A....,...... Franklin Smith Secretary ................ ......... E verett Moje Treasurer ........... , .......... Roderic Paddock Bulletin Monitor ...... Kenneth Gallagher Banker ............................ Herbert McGhee H. A. A. Representative ........................ NVarren Pettls Boys' Federation Representative .....,.... Joe Canwell Faculty Advisor .....,....,....,........................ Lawrence K. Laughbon This club is to provide an opportunity for students to develop their scientific interests and inclinations, and to act as an exploratory field for those who are testing their abilities and interests. This group meets twice weekly and presents demonstrations, discussions, each member having an opportunity to lead. Each leader chooses his subject and presents it as he sees best. Among the scientific topics treated are: gas engines, steam engines, telephones, mag- netism, radio, the Dornier plane, and studies with the microscope. AVIATION CLUB OFFICERS President ....,........................... J olm Mandic Vice President ............ ...,.,... R ay Nelson. Secretary-Treasurer ........ Byron Havens Bankers ................. , ...............,........,..,. ,.,,... . , Dick Danielson, Arthur Dinndorf Boys' Federation Representative .......... Lee Pitts Bulletin Monitor ........ NVilson Lawrence Faculty Advisor .....,.......... R. E. Bodwell This club has been formed to get in- formation about the design, making, and operation of different types of planes, and to get actual practice by making and flying models. l The club has studied and taken tests on the theory of aviation, and has built und flown many models. ' Conducting the club along lines simi- lar to those in use by regular aviation schools was adopted by the organization. PORTA HONORI OFFICERS . Consul .................................. Virginia Boyd Vice Consul ..... ...... R ichard Jemison Praetor .................. ...... J ean Dumbolton Aediles ....................., ....... F rances Clark Faculty Advisor .....,...,,......... Rita Picker Motto: Libertas aut mors This club is to create more interest in Q37 Latin and its relation to English and other languages. Programs are planned by the Aediles and two assistants each week. In reply to the roll call, members quote Latin ex- pressions. Other features of the pro- gram are well known songs in Latin, games, talks on Roman life, and inter- esting Latin plays. D I 1 NYG Study l'l Friendly I J 4 N ' I x 'K- l L nf'-rc... A' , I, ,.. IDLE HOUR ar OFFICERS arold Van Horn Earl Randall , .... John Gordon , Howard Cloyd Lauren Krick . X , Charles Renfro :rman Campbell T If' ff Bovs' Federation Dan Sliwem 'lr Faculty Advisor ........ Georgina 'V' X' x The purpose of this clldbi is for the boys who were not interested in any of the clubs, and wished to spend their time in studying. They have learned something of real citizenship study habits. They also have practiced con- ducting business meetings in a correct and dignified manner. STUDY HOUR OFFICERS President ,,........,............,.... George Bafus Vice-President ..... ..,.. J ames Russel Bankers ..................... ....... H ugh Privette Bulletin Monitor ..,................. Joe Collins H. A. A. Representative ......... . ........ .. Bob Holhster Boys' Federation Representative ........ Ed Anderson Faculty Advisor ........................................ Noble F. Leach This is a study group, and the mem- bers learn good study habits in this organization. They are also encouraged to support all school projects. FRIENDLY STUDY HOUR OFFICERS President .,..............,............. Edwin Larson Vice-President ............ Brenton Vtfeimar Secretary .....,......,....... VViIliam McDanial Treasurer ............................ John Gorman Bulletin Monitor .......,.... Robert Turner Bankers ................,.......,............................... Geodge Sterritt, Jack Rodgers H. A. A. Representative ...................... .. Langdon Nysoe News Representative .... Kenneth Jones Boys' Federation Representative ........ Harry Stone Faculty Advisor ............ Millie E. Lange This class is to promote good citizim- ship, practice good study habits, and support all school projects. Friendships and fair play have been promoted through checker games, a horseshoe tournament, ball games are planned for the same purpose. C393 40 l f .. we W' BOYS' FEDERATION COUNCIL This group is to promote those coop- erative activities that involve the boys of Havermale Junior high. Thisygroup see that ai. projects of the Boys' Federation are successful. , J OFFICERS President .....................,,..... George Bafus Vice-President .................... James Russel Secretary ...fg ................. Dan Shjandemaar Faculty Advisor ............ Noble F. Leach TRAFFIC SQUAD The traffic squad maintains order in members of the traffic squad, and Mr -the halls. Leach confirms appointments of the The chief, James Lynch, appoints the' group, ' f ' OFFICERS Chiefi .,....,..,...... .................... J ames Lynch Faculty Advisor ............ Noble F. Leach STAGE CONSTRUCTION CLUB This group's main duty is to paint stage sets for school playsg other prob- lems are to redecorate any furniture or properties needed on the stage. They also have to construct any pieces of the stage scenery or settings needed for the stage and to keep the same in repair. When there is no need for actual stage con- struction work, they repair other equip- ment. The faculty advisors of this group feel that this group actually produces results as demonstrated by work done this year. Faculty Advisors ...... ......... .............. ....... Mabel L. Davidson, Ray A. Barton , HID X f 1 Drdihatic7CluB V my I X DRA M ATICS OFFICERS ' President ..................,......... Audrey Gates Vice-President ......,..... George Covington Secretary ..........,... ....... M arian Sumner Treasurer ........,........ ........ C urtis Dunn Bulletin Monitor ............ Pauline Mauser Bankers .............,....,........................,............ Marie Sharpless, Georgia Shepherd H. 'A. A. Representative ........ Hazel Burr News Representative ..., Ara VVoodhurst Boys' Federation Representative .....,.. Fred Goffinet Faculty Director ........................................ Marilyn Merrick Lewis The Dramatics group reads and studies good plays, provides entertainment for others, and is very active in raising money for various activities. The following plays were given this year: Rose O' Plymouth Town, Bird's Christmas' Carol , Come Out of the Kitchengn and Midsummer Night's Dreamf' is coming. BOYS' GLEE CLUB ' OFFICERS President ..........................,..... Andy Dietz Vice-President .................... Bob Johnson Secretary .................... Wesley Tollenaar Bulletin Monitor ...................,.... Ben Avey Banker ........................ Wesley Tollenaar H. A. A. Representative ........................ Herschel Wright News Representative ................................ Hazen Phillips HAVERMALE Boys' Federation Representative ........ Bob Johnson Faculty Advisor ................ Fred E. Lewis The members of this club have learned to develop an appreciation for good music. This club is also to cultivate boys' voices by singing three and four- part songs. The Boys' Glee club and its trio appeared in several convocations. NEWS STAFF OFFICERS ' President .....,................,. June Armstrong Vice President ........ . ..... Bessie Barnes Secretary .............. ........... R oy Curtis Treasurer ........... . ......,..... Clifford Osterud Bulletin Monitor ..,..... Chester Breneman Bankers ........................................................ ............Lorland Cady, Wayne Hopkins H. A. A. Representative ,... Loren Jones Boys' Federation Representative ...,.... Faculty Advisor .............. Geneva E. Foss The purpose of this club is to print the Havermale News each week, prepare copy for the school annual, and to work out some problems of issuing a school paper. A news class conducted weekly includes writing and studing various types of news stories and headlines, as Kenneth Boyer well as a proper preparation of copy. imwfea1wtffg'tfs.'iefzwk-fjzif3'? -Tersirs -' 53:11, 'Q ff .-I,f'3HZ'f1'1 3 C431 ' 44 MW., ..,. .,,.., . Vx., . e . ,,,.,l, gm, ,, .. ,. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL OFFICERS President ........................ Cleo Lundstrom Vice-President ............ Ochal WVaterman Secretary .............. ....... . Adelaide Plath Treasurer ...,,.......... ......... lt lilly Corbin Bulletin Monitor ........ Ochal lVaterman Banker . ............................... Alice lVhitney H. A. A. Representative ....................... . La. Verne Freegord News Representative ..v. Rose Lowdon Faculty Advisor ................ Lela E. Ellis The Girl's League council directs the policies of the League, originates plans for its activities, suggests ways and means for carrying out its projects, and assumes the responsibility of securing , the cooperation of all the girls in making the League a useful, progressive organ- ization. The Girl's League council has succeeded this year in helping the League to become a financially independent organ- ization. It has conducted two candy sales and an all-school cafeteria, the combined net profits of which have been more than 3100. Nominations for elections are made through its committees, registration days are named, and the election held accord- ing to civic procedure. . GIRIFS LEAGUE ENTERTAIN- . MENT DEPARTMENT OFFICERS President ,............... ............ E velyn Briggs Secretary ...... ..... E velyn Craig Treasurer ............................ Ruth Benson Bankers .....................................................r,. Murrel Isbelle, Louise' Anderson H. A. A. Representative ........................ Louise Anderson Bulletin Monitor .............,....., Mary Mills Faculty Advisor ........ Fannye M. Shrock This club acts as a central committee to make arrangements for invitations, SOCIAL SER VICE decorations, programs, and all social functions of the Girls' League. These include Mothers Tea, the 9B Farewell Party for the 9A's, also informal Get-to Gether Party, and others as the occasion arises. The following girls were on the honor roll of the Girls' League for the fall of 1929: Clarice Hart, Ruby Peterson, Louise Anderson, Evelyn Briggs, Mary Mills, Gilda Pace. or THE GIRLS' ' LEAGUE OFFICERS mittee, the Supply Room committee, President ...............,............ Doris Drobig Secretary-Treasurer ........ Hazel Watson Bulletin Monitor .................... Betty Moe Bankers ....,....... Clara Pitts, Fern Hoyum H. A. A. Representative .... JIIIIC Dennis News Representative Florien Young Faculty Advisor ........................................ Bernadette M. Proulx The social service department sponsors all philanthropic work of Q the League. This department also contains several committees which render special school service, such as the Office com- N .ax 5 .4-. 'lffhfff-L.5?f??' 1' CTI .f ,W Philanthropic committee. The Philanthropic committee, work- ing in conjunction with the social service bureau of the city, has provided for a bountiful Christmas for several families. The Handkerchief committee gathers all handkerchiefs left around the build- ing, has them laundered, and sent to children of the Spokane Children's home. This committee provides for the renting of handkerchiefs to those in the school, who for one reason or another, may need extra handkerchiefs. N F' -,,... . . ,,,.. .. . iff -ai-1:27511 llfiiQfj??e5iL3Z. C455 ' 463 1 ' ,, ' f' g.1- eff-'Q....ag ,ga N 2'-1: ,g f' fi 'FXSTS NWS. ' i Wx? Cb. Sm.. 'if as W' Y 1 ., , l mmsvfX.f'm,.r Q , , . . . .. . .-fa., R., 1 .,. .W . ta., -.rv - .. ., as :alw aailfrii-.. . 1 A - SFELR A 'XEFF .insssk-ti' i:...'LX-.sm w.n'l 'tt-f f' -1'ff35f?' 'Y 3 '5 ' TABLE SQUAD A fPeriod 41 OFFICERS . Q Captain .................................... Curtis Dunn Faculty Advisor ., .... Fred E. Lewis This group of boys prepares the tables and chairs in the cafeteria for lunch period. Tables and chairs are set up in a few minutes. ' The members of fourth period table squad are Curtis Dunn, Bob Armstrong, Edwin Larson, Frank Battan,, Robert Forbes, Leo Rochkind, and Robert Felber. TABLE SQUAD fPeriod 51 , OFFICERS Captain ................................ James Lynch Faculty Advisor ................ Fred E. Lewis This group of boys removes the tables and chairs after lunch from the gym floor for the gym classes. H. A.A There are ten boys in the squad in- cluding the captain, James Lynch. The others are: Lyle Montgomery, Dale Allen, Bob Johnson, Louis Marchioro, Huge Privette, Ed Anderson, Lauren Krick, William Tosh and Brenton Weimar. COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...............,.... Charles Mainprice Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer .... Alice Whitney Faculty Advisor ................ John A. Shaw This group was organized to award letters to athletes, to make a success of plays put on by different clubs in the school, and to especially encourage all projects that put money into the H. A. A. treasury. This organization takes the responsibility of seeing that student body projects are a financial success. The H. A. A. council passed a bill providing for a Havermale annual, a building program to make a seat fence around the playfield, making of a cement handball court, cementing of the out- door stage, and leveling the ground on the west side of the girls' shower room. There are representatives from each home room who make up the council. I SCHOLASTIC HONOR STUDENTS In order to attain a place on the special honor roll, the pupils of Haver- male must get at least three A's and nothing less than B. To get on the honor roll, they must not have any J. . . ., ,, . .. W a,u,,t-. .W grade below B. The first time a student is on the honor roll, he receives a schol- astic Havermale H, and each consecutive time he receives a star, which he may sew on his letter. -.St :. -:cient , . K 1 .'-i'+.sf..5. ,- -. ,T -- .. nt- --: - M -,e-Q.--:sr-I . e.-.mrs-.-' w-afiea., T ' : ,asSwvi4.'.:s.g .,-.e.sw+f-..f,.f-241 -:fa 1. . 1473 ART CLUB OFFICERS President .,................,......... Clyde Grayer Vice President .............,., Harold Johnson Secretary ..........................,...., Harold Cady Treasurer .......,.,.......... Gladys Schorzman Bulletin Monitor ............ Wilma Shanks Bankers ....................,.................................., Eugene Poutre, Harold Johnson, Thelma Snyder, Alice Carlson and Kenny Endicott. H. A. A. Representative .... Art Fruend News ............................................ Orpha Ice Boys' Federation ............ Harold Johnson Faculty Advisor ...... Mabel L. Davidson 1483 N EEDLEWORK CLUB OFFICERS President ............................ Hazel Hedrick Vice President ................ Grace Prothero Secretary .................... Sarah MacDonald Treasurer ..,..................... Elaine Peterson Bulletin Monitor .............. Mona Furlong Bankers .... Marie Twitchell, Edna Olson H. A. A. Representative ...................... Archibald News Representative ...... Mona Furlong Faculty Advisor ................ Agnes Avent The Needlework club divides its time between needlework and parliamentary law drills. IZAAK WALTON CLUB Motto: Every gun is loaded Firearms, h0W to USC them, a collect- I . , - , ion of bullets and newspaper clippings rms Club ls to teach boys Safety In concerning firearm accidents are ax handling firearms. feature of the group. OFFICERS President ............................ Mason Lange Earl Sanford Vice President ,........,.......... Secretary ................ Bulletin Monitor ..........,. Faculty Advisor ..,,.. Troy Palmer Jack Robertson Louis Kucera MANUAL ARTS Manual Arts club gives the girls of Havermale a chance to acquaint' them- selves with the most commonly used tools and the tool processes. This club also enables the group to construct some articles for their own use. The girls of this group assemble and decorate .a pair of book ends and a jewelry box or a similiar article. The finish used on these projects is the popular polychrome seen on many novel- ties. This group has always been so popu- lar -that the shop has not been able to accommodate athe large group of girls who would like to avail themselves of the opportunity. OFFICERS Secretary .............................,.... Betty Shaw Treasurer ...................... Georga Shephard Faculty Advisor ....... .....,.. A . R. Barton FOLK DANCING The Folk Dancing club will present The purpose of this club is to aid pupils to become more graceful, to provide entertainment for others and themselves. This club also helps the pupils to keep physically fit. a program of dances this spring, and they will assist in the production of the play, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Interpretative, folk, pantomimes, tap, and classical dances will be taught next semester. OFFICERS President ....,......................... Nada Blount Vice President ......., Marguerite Mehlert Secretary ........................ Frances Willard Faculty Director ....................................,. Marilyn Merrick Lewis C493 POETRY CLUB The Poetry club is a loose organization that counts among its members all the people in school who are interested in poetry, either in studying it from a purely appreciative standpoint, or in trying their own hands at versifying. It does not pretend to turn out finished poets, but studies various meters, rhyme schemes, and stanza forms. It meets weekly, and a portion of each session is spent in writing and criticiz- ing. At the end of the school year, a little volume of the best verse produced by the club will be compiled. MEMBERS Mabel Shields Harry Stone Bessie Barnes Daniel Hauser June Armstrong Adelaide Plathe Faculty Advisor ............ Marian McLaren BOYS' COOKING CLUB 'lhe boys of this club have learned how to set a table correctly and what the correct uses of food stuffs are in the body, a few simple foundation dishes, and the rules of table etiquette. One of the main things for them to learn was the principles underlying food cookery, and to interpret recipes. It was highly essential for them to under- stand the right combinations of food to make a well balanced meal. The boys take turns acting as hosts, guest, and waiter during' Serving lessons. The boys wear standard uniforms and furnish their own equipment. They are in this class because they want to be, but receive no credit. There is always a long waiting list for this club, but there is seldom a vacancy. It is a helpful course for Boy Scouts. OFFICERS President .,...... , ............... Gratton Sexton Secretary ............... ,.,,. ...... D o nald Hyer Faculty Advisor ........ Fannye M. Shrock 1505 English and Math ' Contest Winners During the spring of each year, two contests are conducted in the school. The first is the English, which -is in charge of Miss Dickson. Preliminaries are required in this contest, and those making one or no mistakes are allowed to participate in the finals. The winner has his name engraved on the Kate F. Simpson plaque, which hangs in the west hall. The winner this year was Frances Clark, a 9A. Coming second was June Armstrong, also of the 9A class. , Anyone, who wishes, may enter the mathematics contest. It is in charge of N. F. Leach and consists only of 8A and 9B problems. The victor in this con- test has his name engraved on the John A. Shaw plaque. Marie Sharpless, a 9B student, came out first this year. The three students who tied for second place were Virginia Boyd, June Arm- strong, and Marguerite Mehlert. Though the runners-up do not receive an award, it is an honor to get second place. More students enter the English than the math contest, but in both cases close competition is present. The stu- dent body seems to take a great inter- est in both of the contests. C515 CALEN DAR September 6-Opening of the second term at Havermale 17-Boys' Glee club organized 17-First meeting of the Havermale Activities Association 18-First meeting of the Havermale P.T.A. 18-Havermale orchestra organized 20-Judge Leavy talks to the Haver- male student body 23-Libby-Havermale faculty meet 24--Intramural soccer organized 25-Girls' League holds first meeting 26-First publication of the Havermale News ' 30-New metal lathe bought October 11-Tumbling squad chosen 14-Capt. Salisbury speaks to student body 21 Pep convocation 23-DEDICATION OF THE HAV- ERMALE PLAYFIELD 24-Table squad chosen 24-Soccer victory convocation November 18-17-Book week 14'-Victory convocation ' 1527 20-Soccer award convocation December l24First Literary supplement 18 and 14- Bird's Christmas Carol 20-Christmas vacation January a 6-Opening of school 10-Preliminary history contest February 8-Second semester 5-P.T.A. holds first meeting in 1930 27-Paper Pickers Union organized 29-English Contest March 13-Math Contest 15-Photographer starts Annual pic- tures h Apxil 4-5-Hi-Jinx 'T and 11-Inland Empire Educational Association May 1- Papoose Drive closes 7-P.T.A. 30-Memorial Day' . June 4'--P.T.A. 6 and 7- Midsummer Night's Dream 18-Vacation starts 'W i N 'W' 1 .n.......... A,..,. . ,gr 4. 71' M . fx Q. N U if wsu BOYS' ATHLETICS The Havermale boys have won the city championship in soccer and basketball for the past two years. The soccer ball team won the series of games with Libby- this fall. In the first game of the series, October 23, Havermale defeated Libby with a score of 2-1. The next game, Nov- ember 5, resulted in a tie. The third game, November 14-, Havermale won with a score of 1-0. The basketball games that were played with our friends across the river ended at the end of the series of games with Havermale as the victor. A game played with Libby January 23 emerged with Havermale as the victor 30 to 19. The Libby boys won a game January 22 with a score of 16 to 14. The third game, February 13, was played with Libby, resulting in a score of 26 to 18 in I-lavermale's favor. The other teams with which H. J. H. S. has had a combat are N. C. Frosh, Hillyard Frosh, N. C. Print Shop, Grace Baptist, and the Liberty Park Athletic club. lVallace, Ldaho sent its victorious junior high school team to Spokane to play Havermale. At the end of the game, the score stood 48 to 14, Havermale's favor. h The Red Headed Swedes won the in- tramural competition in basketball. The boys who have received letters in athletics this year are: Ed Anderson, basketball and soccer, Ben Avey, In- tramural basketballg George Bafus, soc- cer and basketball, Andy Dietz, basket- ball and soccer, Robert Forbes, basket- ball, John Gordon, soccerg Leslie Green- ing, soccer, Donald Hively, soccerg James Lynch, soccer, John Mandic, bas- ketball, Fred Olsen, basketballg Dan Shjandemaar, soccerg Eugene Slocum, basketballg George Sterritt, basketballg Virgil Turner, soccerg Cecil Wright, bas- ketball. GIRLS' ATHLETKCS The Girls' Athletics for the school year starting September 6, 1929, in- cluded nine court basketball, volleyball, soccer and basketball. At the dedication of our playfield, October 24, the Haver- male Boys' and Girls' Soccer teams played against the Libby Boys' and Girls' teams. The score for the girls was 2-2. Because of too many accidents, soc- cer for girls was dropped by the willing- ness of O. C. Pratt, Superintendent of Spokane Schools, H. C. G. Fry, prin- cipal of Libby Junior High, and John A. Shaw, Jr., principal of this school. Basketball season started about the I middle of November. There were 157 girls who turned out to play on the in- tramural teams. Miss Marilyn Lewis, girls' gym teacher, followed a new sys- tem called the California system. Our girls played West Valley on a non- competitive basis. Teams were composed of players from each school, and pro- moted a spirit of friendship instead of rivalry. The volleyball group consisted of 16 players from each school. This part of the gym work started about the first of February. The baseball teams started playing May 1, and lasted all through spring un- til vacation. 563 1 1 N 1 r 1 1 l I 1 ! ' H .Xwi F af L . I -K XM . ' f ' iLl, li M5 , I - 1 WMM Mx ' wma J .ffff , 3 I if' ' Literary Section LAKE SHETECK MASSACRE First Prize, Annual Literary Contest .lu- Twelve small cabins lay nestled in a little valley on the shores of Lake Sheteck. Running Water tramped up to one of the cabins and demanded food. It was given to him the same as it had been done in the past. The settlers always gave the Indians food when they demanded it, because 'they wanted to avoid trouble, and the nearest garrison was sixty miles away. Mrs. Harley fed Running Water ever since she, her husband, and children had come to Lake Shetech in the spring of 18-. There had been no Indian uprising in that part of the country for over twelve years. Suddenly one day, a small boy mounted on a horse dashed through the village yelling that Chief-Rain-In-Face with three hundred braves was coming to attack the village. The people started gathering all their belongings that could be readily moved, and packed them in the wagons and rode away. Near a little slough, five miles away, they sighted the Indians behind them. The command was given, and they formed in a circle. Mrs. Harley told Barton, her twelve year old son, to take care of the baby, Johnny. The Indians were upon them almost immediately, and the next half-hour was filled with horror and the screams of the dying. Before her own eyes, Mrs. Harley saw her husband shot and scalped. The very Indian whom she had fed for three winters came and dragged her into the line of prisoners. Mrs. Harley looked around in terror for Barton and the baby, Johnny, but they were no place to be seen. She was forced to march away with the Indians, but as she could not keep up, she was hit over the head and left for dead in the road. fCont.inued on page sixty! Y, ,- DAY DREAMING Second Place, Annual Literary Contest One afternoon, as I was glancing over the newspaper, these words caught my eye, Win S5160 Easily. Of course I immediately began to read further. The article gave information about a contest for writing a jingle. VVhy couldn't I win the 3150? It wouldn't be very hard but the jingle had to be in by three o'clock that afternoon. I hesi- tated a moment and then consulted my watch. It was one o'clockg so I had plenty of time to think and take it to the contest headquarters. , My mind, instead of immediately con- centrating upon a jingle, wandered off g and I began to think of what I would do if I really had the 8150. I laid the newspaper upon the table and settled down in a soft chair. Fortunately, my mother was working outsideg and since we were the only two at home, I knew my dreaming would not be disturbed. First I thought of the manner in which I would receive the 3150. Should I act embarrassed, or should I take an in- different aspect as though it was noth- ing so wonderful? I left the question unsettled and dismissed it from my mind. Then I thought about how I would be admired and how my picture and a long article just about me would appear in the paper. Wouldn't it bc nice? I'd walk proudly up to the bank and deposit about S50 or more to my account. Of course my mother and I would go shopping, and I would pur- chase one of those long silk dresses and some sport outfits. I couldn't possibly leave out shoes, stockings, and various other articles. Then I would buy gifts for mother, father, and sister. I've always wanted to have as much money as I pleased to spend just on things to eat. Previously, my parents QCont-inued on page sixtyl I K' 1 4591 JUNE ARMSTRONG There was a fair damsel called June, Who tried to whistle a tune. Along .came Miss Miller, And tried to still herg But she didn't succeed so soon. LAKE SHETECK MASSACRE --1Continued from page fifty-ninej MILLY CORBIN There was a fair damsel called Milly, Who was so terribly sillyg ' She climbed up a tree And fell on her knee, And then she asked for a lily. DAY DREAMING fContinued from page fifty-nine! Silently that night the brushes parted, and a boy stepped out with a little babe in his arms. The boy went down to the creek and filled his hat with water and then went back to the scene of the battle, giving what comfort he could to the dying. He then went on his way. Vtlhen he had gone about half that night, he came upon a body of murdered soldiers among whom was a brother who was shot through the mouth. The boy gave him a drink and then disappeared among the trees. At midnight the cool clear night air revived Mrs. Harley. She struggled to a standing position and started toward a half-way house near Mankato, sixty miles away. Traveling by night and hiding by day, she reached the half-way house. Kind hands offered her food and drink, but she would not touch it. Suddenly she burst into tears, for com- ing towards her was' Barton with the baby, Johnny, in his arms. lklkfkvklllfk Eight years later, eight United States cavalry men hung Chief-Rain-In-The- Face and seven of his men. The only spectator was an old man who was the survivor of the massacre besides Barton, Johnny, and Mrs. Harley. He had eight bullets in himg and when he had them taken out, he took no ether, because he said that he had stood up like a man to have them put in, and he was going to stand up like a man to have them taken out. ' -XVayne Hopkins. C601 refused because they knew I would have indigestion or something of the sort, but now, since I'd have the 8150, surely they would let me once. W'ouldn't my sister look up to me, though? She is older than I, and usually I have to take scoldings from her, but she'd have to be careful now! I went on dreaming of what I would do with the 8150. Several times I was conscious of some one being near, but I was too deep in thought to take much notice. I was suddenly- interrupted, however, in my peaceful thinking by the clock striking four. What did it mean? Surely I hadn't been sitting in one position for three hours! I moved my legs and found them extremely cramped. Then I knew it was true. No one can imagine my chagrin and shamed feeling. It was too late to send anything, and all my hopes were dashed to pieces. I believe I even blushed at thinking what a fool I was to let my imagination run away with me. Afterward my mother remarked on coming. in and seeing me lying there, but she said I looked so peaceful she didn't wish to disturb me. That ex- plained the feeling of a presence being near when I was dreaming. I never mentioned the incident to anyone, but I think my mother guessed a little about it, though she never said anything. -Pauline Mauser. Jessie Broom: Canyon eat two lamb chops alone? Virginia Boyd: No, but I can with potatoes. ONE NIGHT IN SEPTEMBER Honorable Mention The blow had fallen! Herbert, sit- ting on an apple box in the shed, was sure he had nothing, indeed, to live for. Had not his mother only ten minutes before told him that he could not go to the fair? As he sat there, surrounded by old magazines and musing on his sud fate, an idea struck him. Pvc got it, he told no one in particular. When we go to visit Dunn's tonight, I'll go from there. Maybe Frank Dunn can go with me. Hot Pups P' Evening came and the Graham fam- ily, arrayed in their best, departed for the Dunn's. As Mr. Graham was old fashioned and did not care for automo- biles, they reached their destination only an hour and ten minutes late. As soon as he could, Herbert pulled Frank aside and gave him full details of the proposition. But, gee, protested Frank, How'll we get past the gateman? No need for that, Herbert assured him, We'll climb the fence. It sounded so easy the way he out- lined the plan that Frank was won at once. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. told that their sons were walk and would be back finished, Herb and Frank the fairgrounds. Everything went well at chose a dark, secluded spot Dunn were going for a soon. That set off for first. They in which to climb over the fence. However, com- plications arose. First, there were a couple of rows of barbed wire at the top of the fence. Second, a man on a white horse went past often and gazed at them suspiciously. It' seemed that just as they started climbing, he ap- peared. The boys spent about ten min- utes assuring themselves that the coast was clear. Finally they were ready for the big dash. One, two, three, go! whispered Frank. Silently they scaled the fence accompanied by the sound of ripping cloth. . Suddenly this silence was broken. Hey you! Beat it! With much haste, two thoroughly frightened boys slipped and slid to- wards the ground. But, alas! When they had finished running, they were only three blocks from home. In the excitement they had slid the wrong way! With quaking hearts and sadly muti- lated trousers, Herbert Graham and Frank Dunn traversed the rest of the way in silence. -Clariee Watson. MY PENCIL I was thinking of my pencilg It's a darling little thingg It writes my thoughts and spells words, As does most everything. in y Some days it's dull and lazy, But a little love so dear Will make it sharp and active And banish its lack of cheer. I send it off on trips afar With messages to friendsg It always faithfully relates The news I wish to send. It has a way of growing smaller The greater task it doesg ' The flame of life it holds is short, But a lovely light it shows. I shall not grieve its going, But replace it with one true and tried- The epitaph upon its grave Are thoughts that have not died. -Pa.uline Mickelson . 'WE NEVER SLEEP Great Detective: Ah, I see you have a new cook, my dear. His wife: How did you know it? Great Detective: I noticed the imprint of a strange thumb on my plate. 1613 THE LEGEND OF LAKE CHATCOLET Honorable Mention Twenty years ago Lake Chatcolet wus an Indian reservation inhabited by two hundred or more Indians. The chief of the tribe had a beautiful daughter named Chatcolet. As she grew older, she fell in love with a warrior of the same tribe who loved her in return. Her father was very much opposed to the match,- for he wished her to marry a warrior of his own choice. As time went on, the chief wanted Chatcolet to become settled, so he told her of his wish. IVhen she heard that she must marry against her wishes, she became very sad. One night she crept softly from the camp. When she was out of hearing distance, she broke into a run, and ran until she reached the shores of the lake where her fatheris boats were anchored. Unfastening one of them, she stepped into it and started to paddle. A soft breeze played over the lake, while a beautiful moon cast its light on the waters. Chatcolet followed the path of the moonlight, until she came to a huge rock that projected out into the water. This was called Rocky Point. Here she stepped out of her canoe, and in a few minutes it had drifted away on the tiny wavelets that the breeze had stirred. The rest of this story I will let you imagine for yourselves. I will tell you only that Chatco1et's canoe was later found by her people. In order to find comfort in their grief, they named the lake Chatcolet. -Margaret Robbins. NVHY MOTHERS XVORK Applicant: No, ma'am, I could not work where children are. V Madam: But we advertised for a girl who understands children. Applicant: Oh, I understand Jem, ma'am. That's the reason I wouldn't work where they are. C621 MY HERO The bell had already rung and I was just walking into class. Now I knew that if I came in late, I would not bc permitted to remain there unless I got an excuseg but where was I to get one, as I had just been to my locker trying to find a mislaid pen? I tried to think of a .good excuse as I crept stealthily to my seat, but to no avail. Inspirations or excuses just wouldn't come. Then the next thought was maybe she hadn't heard me come in and I might get by, but at that moment I was sharply called to the instructor's desk and asked to show my excuse. I replied very slowly that I didn't have an excuse, and was then very politely told to get one. I walked out of the room very down- hearted as I thought of the long forty- five minute period after school to make up. Just as I had given up all hopes of returning, some one tapped me lightly on the shoulder and asked me what the trouble was. I explained the situation very thoroughly and was then taken into the office where an admission slip was presented to me, and I was admitted to the class once more. Now if you don't already know, I will tell you that the hero of this experience was Mr. Shaw. THE MOON The moon is like a maiden fair With radiant and shining hair. Her throne is in the sky at night- Her handmaids are the stars so bright. O'er the world she keeps her stand, Guarding and watching every land. Ruling her realm, but flees with the dawn, Returning again when the day is gone. f -June Armstrong Miss Corbett: Margaret, I wish you'd pay a little attention. Margaret Daugherty: Pm paying as little as possible. A I 5 1 ' I fi Myfm-W Xydrfvkr A . K, I ., f'71fi'Lfi?S::,ftfEIffd T' F533 5 . .. .i--X-,-..,1,.-tor' ,twaei Mu... ..-. .A X,:L.I.v ....qr-..t-,f.e..A.E...,1., . .. ..,c-...,-,...- ,,.t',.:,,.:t.,..J.L....M..ggt..4t,Q.sLv MAROONED my parents never to do such a foolish Honorable Mention thing again' ,-1 After my windy experience was over, While we were fishing on Pend O'reille We Went back lo lllo cabin and explored Lnke about noon, e Storni arose, ond the a little. Vire found an old trail that led wnves were so high that we were forced to a deserted mine. VVe went in a little to a landing. Vile landed about one-fourth WHY, but could H01 See to go very for- of a mile from Mayer's cabin, an old Vllnon We got back fronl lllo nllno- deserted shack. VVc took our lunch and a We found tnul lno Woodrnls had been few other things out of the boat, and Carrying Off some Small! ldnnlblllels we some of us started up the hill towards had boon rendlng and roblnolllg llleln the cnbin. Daddy carefully nnt onr inotoi. with sticks. VVe couldn't find the nest, between two large rocks end thus and so lost our reading material. protected it from ony damage, He also At about 5 P.M. we ate the remain- drew our boat from the water, for it lng food and look our llllngs down tv was being tossed eronnd like e cork' the beach. The wind had not ceased, On our short hike to our destination, and so all llobos Wore Sono' About 6 many woodland creatures welcomed ns. RM- ll was Very dork- We bullt 3 After looking eronnd the shock, we large fire near the rocks where the wind lay down and tried amusing ourselves by oouldndl nlt us- Tnon We gnlllored some reading many magazines we had with us. green bougns and but llleln around tue We Soon got exceedingly hnngry, for fire for a bed. NVe sat around the fire we had eaten our breakfast at 4- A. M. nnrll 8 P-M-f and lllen We Saw ll llglll YVe had brought only enough food for from u' large boat oolnlng nlong tue lnneh, ee we had nlenned on eating din, shore-line. My 'father stirred up the fire ner in some sninll town on oin. way and got a torch which he waved in the home. My father said we onght to go air, hoping some one would see it. A easy on the food, so ure would have e man did, and soon we were talking to little left in ease we had to Stay there. him. It was the large search boat out The food we did eat tasted like a chicken looklng for us- The rnan Said lno lnlre dinner to nie. was exceedingly rough, and it would bc After we had eaten, we decided to dangerous to start because there were explore the country a little. Mile went so lnnny of us- He Offered to lake down to the beach and walked along the tllreo of us' but We wanted fo slay to' shore about two rniles' Here we sow gether. He told us to try to sleep, and nn old dock extending fer. ont into the maybe it would clear up in a few hours. water. The only place to walk on it was Sleep- now could anyone Sleep? Having nn the other eidenrnd this snnce wee only one pillow, one blanket, and six persons, about it foot wide. 1 diatft think about X011 Cav imagine how C0mf01'fa-ble We the terrific wind and started to wnlk were. The boughs or something were al- on the dock. I felt myself slipping. The WRYS Sllolrlng me in lno rlbs-l I lay wind was nenrly blowing ine offl 1 there and watched the moon come up. hurriedly crouched down and hung des- If looked like n large rod ball- perately to the log. I could see my father After lrylng to Sleep for four lloursv frantically motioning. The wind was We Sol up and Walked around- If was getting Stronger every ininnte, and l then midnight. Daddy and I walked up didnft see how I xvas to get beck. Fin, to Mayer's Cabin to see how rough the ally I began to crawl along, half sitting lnllo wus- If Wns different going up flu' down and half on my knees. I looked nn trail where the trees were thick, but at once and Daddy waved to come on. I the top it was quite light. The moon had to ston every few feet for fern. of shining down on the lake and the white- falling. After rt long struggle, I finally oops! nurlously boundlng ugolnsu lub enine to the end, end wee ndvised by rocks, looked more like a picture than 'yt P' 'oi ', iiiiiff' 1,5f'fft -ft -- 1- fer., .. -,,e,....,,,KM..,,..i -- - c... .- ..t,i. .. 'c..:et'.,t,..,.,.,.r..,s,,ec..,..l.... t-..L,.1q.QQceLsL.iIIrLQ'Qe21-i.i,:lI.tt... il2TLlTII4l'.TfL',.lt-'.k'flZ.QIQI.nL'r' 'i.1 Ig L 'A C655 vrvvvwvv HAZEN AND .IAEGER Funeral Home , ,ff ,f 3 Two lmnnons o , A V 1 K . 1 . ., . , : ,ff ,f - , . . , 1 ' 2 X, F V A 5 -, W ',+ x,, Ln. L,kw ' K Qfbf' .14 Q1 ,o f 1 XX, 'X A x , ah! X ww f'1 V f . V ' xl r r - - Q, A ,A , V , , . I l .. .,, L, ' . .. - b -I, lf' r Q ,--X I 1 N f, I up f ' . fs A of .. f - f Md ,, ' 1 s 1 7, f Q , ,., - If . 6., - , N . K,-. x,,, if ,J ' A ff' f ,f If N. .. 1 f- ,fy 1 g... QJM o Q Il I306 Monroe, Phone Broad. 024-4 AAA-n44.4v C661 QQ X 5- 4 V ' 1 g , K C 1 ' XX ,f , VA 1 Q iw xfx 3 ' K f . Y! 1 '11, 3 real. It was, I think, one of the prettiest sights Pve ever seen. Daddy thought the lake wasn't quite so rough now, and we went down to the beach and told the rest we thought it would be safe enough to go. Mother was a little frightened, but Daddy said he absolutely had to be back to his work the next day. We packed our things in the boatnnd started. It was beautiful that moon- light night on the lake. Our motor moved steadily along, and the waves continually slapped over the boat, drench- ing us all. It seemed as though the wind was freezing the wet clothing on our bodies. After an hour of this, we saw the lights of the factory in Bayview. We had gone twelve miles and had only a few more to go. The houseboats all looked the same, and we had difficulty to distinguish the one we wanted. Fin- ally we did and chugged quietly to the dock. We got our things out of the boat and started toward the beach. Suddenly a light was flashed on us, and soon we were talking to the man from whom we had rented our boat. He said we were very lucky to get back safe, and that he had intended to send a boat in search of us in the morning. The ride home was not a. pleasant one. When we arrived in Spokane at 4 A.M., I didn't think I wanted to go fishing on such a dan- gerous lake again. This was my first, and I hope last, experience of being ma- rooned for twelve hours. Milly Corbin GENTLE HINT Barrows: I know a man who looks so much like you' that one could hardly tell you apart. Lenders: You haven't paid him that fiver I lent you three months ago, have you? Annette Eichleberger: What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Loren Jones: Whoa. A P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P W P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P u, P P P P P P LP P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P it Electric ervic 17 Electric service is regarded as one of the most vital fac- tors of life in the modern home, on the farm, in indus- try and in transportation. This company, privileged to furnish electric service to Spokane and the Inland Em- pire, seeks to render the highest 'possible type of service. lr THE WAIHINGTONQ WATER POWER co. -- -,-,4,---- IGN LOST One summer a group of girls and I de- cided to explore a forest which was across the lake from where we were camping. Intending to come back the next day, we took just enough food to last us for three meals. VVe started out in two row boats and upon reaching the other shore we pulled the boats on dry land. XVhile exploring the country, we dis4 covered many things of interest and we took many pictures of the scenery. Thinking we were about a mile from where the boats were, we prepared our dinner and camped there all night. About twelve o'clock that night, rain began to fall. There was no place we could go for shelterg and by morning our blankets, as well as our clothes, were soaking wet. Thinking that it was best to go back to camp without breakfast, we made ready. After walking about a mile and a half in the direction where we thought the boats were, we began to be uncertain whether or not we were going in the right direction. VVhen we had walked another mile, we were sure we were in the wrong direction. The morning air was chilly, and with our wet clothes we were cold. We wandered around about an hour trying to find the boats. Finally one of the girls saw the lake, and we soon discovered our boats. NARRONV ESCAPE First burglar: I cracked n. lawyer's house the other night, and the lawyer was ready with a. gun. He advised me ter get out. ' Second burglar: Yer got off easyg them guys generally charges big money when they gives advice. SEND HER TO THE MOVIES Yes, sir, one hour of uninterrupted reading each eveing would make you- Uninterx-upted? lVhere do you think my wife spends her evenings? 1681 ivivvvvvvrv-vwvlvvv QXSCUI E -fda ea Us HAVERMALE GRADUATES Remember always to look on the carton for the -name and address of the maker when buying crackers and candles. Be sure that they are made .in Spokane. WVhen you buy Spokane made crackers and candies, you help to make employment for your nelghbors-possibly for yourself. Vifhen you buy crackers and can- dies made in distant cities you rob Spokane folks of opportunity-and kiss your cash goodbye. TRU-BLU BISCUIT 00. Spokane, Wvash. vvwvvv+vvv1vvv+v+vvv+v .lohn T. Little Co. Spalding thletic Goods V V I Flshmg Tackle 111 N. Howard St. r b r r s 4 4 b 4 4 PROOF THAT A CAT HAS NINE ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ff LIVES , ' T b v My uncle had a cat that he cared class Plays FVUIWS 4 nothing forg and because he was such a b and Pageants 4 nuisance around the house, he decided to , I u I get rid of him. The next morning he : You wlll fmd our costumes, 4 shot and buried him in a pile of fer- wigs, and make-up materials of 4 tilizer inthe barn. Now that the cat was great help in putting on real per, I out of his way, he could enjoy life. He , formances our rices are alwavq I went to bed satisfied that he wouldn't P b ' P I . 1 be bothered any more by that uoneryn , right, and the service we give is I cat. Early the next morning he heard a I ullexcelled and at your C0mm1U1d- 1 faint mew at the door. Knowing that the P 1 cat was dead, he tried to go back to Z 1 sleepg but again he heard the noise, and , -, I got up and opened the door. There K 1 stood the cat. The heat of the fertilizer , I had revived him. I don,t know whether , v I the cat had nine lives, but I do know he E M I I 1 emoyed at least two of them' , Pioneer Costumers, Characterizex-s, I Henry Briggs fto Miss Pickerj: Pvc b and B93UfY'P3fI0FS I been waiting here 20 minutes. I 209-211 N. Post street Main 6612 I Miss Picker: Ah, tempus fugit, tem- I ' pus fugitf' + AA--AAAAAA--A-A- 4 A A A A - - E-v-sv vvvv vrv-wvv vvvwvrv-v-v 'ff vv vvvrwvvv Tv P 1 r ' 4 , , , v r 4 Congratulations I Phgtggpaphg I ' to I v v v 4 E HAQVERAIALE I V 4 I on Your First Annual ' :I F 4 E ,, K f 3 P E I , i I . I , r - ' I I 1 If ' 4 gg : , 1 ff ' ' 'I'h B rt I iz g e e 5 t 1 I SI d' 3 P v g Rlleq Candy Co. : ll I0 1 P gf Makers of ' 506 Ziegler Bldg. 'I Candies of Quality ' Main 2557 1 , I y 1 2-...AAA AAAA AL,AL,AAA AAA? AAAx4.4-A-A A x i69l THE THRILLING EXPERIENCE IN MANTRAP CAVE The party of sightseers had just as- sembled and started on their tour through a large cave. It was located near their lodging place, and it was thought that one's summer would not be complete unless these caves were explored. The guide, whose name was Joe, was an ex- perienced one and very capable of his worthy occupation. The maximum number for a party by all rules and regulations was twenty- five, but our party consisted of more than thirty. However we got along very well until the time we were examining the ,first two cavernsg but when we reached the next cavern, it was necessary for us to use our lanterns. Then it was a puzzle to follow Joe, unless one stop- ped for nothing. The boys at the rear were at this time making it known that a day was dry unless it had a thrill, and keeping up with the rest was indeed uninteresting. The different types of formations and rocks were of much interest, especially the stalactites, de- posits of water and lime which grow downward as the water continues to fall, and the stalagmites, which grow upward by the same manner. Some times they touch each other causing. columns to form. Our curiosity got the best of us, finally, for all the small halls seemed to want our examination. At last about ten of us did stop, but before long the rest of the party was far aheadg so we decided to await their re- turn. The last sign of them was a beam of light across the underground lake on whose banks we were now taking our ease. The banks of the lake were of soft lime stone in beautiful formations, and sometimes we ran across some sandstone. At our summer resort we had heard that the lake had not been sounded. The boys knew all of this, but they must have their thrill. Before we knew it, our friends were well on their way up the steep bank. As they neared the , C 703 4 4 I . fl Spokane's Q B' ' lg 1 4 v 4 Little ' D r u g S t o r e . 4 4 Wvishes good luck to all Havermale girls and boys, and calls attention 4 to their complete line of stationery, photo supplies, and other student needs. I 4 4 4 Columbia Pharmacy Main and Washington 4 v v v vvvv vvvvvvv v v v 4 4 . 0 3 J I ' fi 6 I x ' F 4 0 f 6 4 : K I!! J Company, Ltd. 4 ij 'V Spokane 4 Makers of I 4 Hazelwood , Butter 1 4 Hazelwood Butter is I HEATHIZED--a patented process which excludes all air from the butter . . . the 4 reason Hazelwood Butter I stays FRESH LONGER, even in hot weather. ' 3 Cro-Cot Cheese I 'Made from XVHOLE milk. , It is not a by-product. I le A A A As.: AAAAAA 4- AAAAA 54.44 A A A fl domed roof, a, rock on which they were depending loosened. Never before did I see such a scramble of boys, stones, and water. The latter was icy cold. This fact could have been told by the expressions on the boys' faces. After they had swum the width of the lake, the girls dragged them on to dry land. XVe parted with our coats for their comfort. Between their many chatters they resolved never again to be so foolish. The main section of the party had returned to their hotel by another route. Joe had not missed us until at home where he counted those present. Finding some were missing, he paled with fright, and started out in search of us. Once in dry clothes, the boys thought the thrill of the day the wettest one they had ever experienced. I H- vvv vvvrvvv v vv v 5 b r I Now You Can Ask for a E .lar of Wilson's ' n r ' I- 8 ICIOIIS 4 V Pickles P P , Grown on our own farm in the P I Spokane Valley, these pickles have P a home-grown deliciousness that is hard to beat! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR r b r v r I WiIson's I P r P 5 Our near tragedy caused that particu- ' y lar cavern to be culled Mantrap Cavern. I . 5 Mabel Shields: Do you sleep with I an open window? p June Armstrong: No, I sleep alone. A-A A A A A A -A-- if A A.A A A A A A-A Nfw vvvvv, vvvv, , v , ,,,v v ry i'rTv3 vvvv rvw vvvv rvvw v rw v v v v 4 r , r 4 ' I I I PETER M. JACOY , , 22 I A102 Sprague Ave. Spokane P P I r 7 3 + . . , w E H s 3 g Cigars Confectlons I I I Newspapers and r ' 4 V Iv I Blue Ribbon Meats 1 I Magazmes r 4 P I lr , Make + I I I Blue Ribbon K I I I I Housewives I I 1 I P 4 7 P 4 P P 4 V I I I .,-1--A-A--A--AAA---AA-A--A-As C717 NOW THEY DON'T SPEAK Doris Benjamin was alone in the house when a visitor called to see her mother. Doris smiled hospitably as she opened the door wide. Oh, Mrs. Brown, she said brightly, mother will be so pleased. She hoped you'd come this afternoon. Mrs. Brown beamed at the warmth of welcome. , Is that so, dear? she asked. Then your mother is at home? Oh, no, answered Doris just as brightly, she's gone out shopping and won't be home 'till late tonight! TRY A CHANGE OF FEED Bob Johnson: How are you coming along in the poultry venture? Wes Tollenar: Pvc been swindled. I bought three different incubators and not one of them has laid an egg yet. 113.2 1521? we QL WAN P A rurrv BIKE P Costs Only 4 ' 525.95 31 at the Spokane Cycle and Toy Co. 1 -the home of Pierce, Emblem, I P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P CASEY'S Miss Spokane VVash Frocks Silk Dresses and Lingerie Millinery and Humming Bird Guaranteed Silk Hose P P P P , P P The Sunlight Bakery Honey-Crust Bread Sunlight Cakes Phone Brdwy. 2075 1819 N. W. .Blvd. Spokane, Wash. -.L,------A,--A-------tA P P P P P P P P P v v vvvvwv-rvvvv-vvfvv BURIVS BAKERY The Home of Home-Like Cakes and Pies Capitol and Excelsior bicycles. 3 , Spokane Cycle -- 4 P and T99 39- P You Will Like the ones We N211 Post street 4 P l Make C725 rvwvvvvvvvrv'vv-v-vvwvvrvwvvvvwvwvvvvvvwvvvvwvvv vv E I 'A'A Perfect Work ---- I eeds Perfect Tools V V V K V V V V ID This is xxhw Red Bird Tea 'lowels are used by discrim- : The-W dry dishes and polish glassss are easily, quickly and V - t V . . 7 -7 . w , X , inating women everywhere D- 5 1 l - - I V Q V 'Z l. V' . . 1 E without lint V ' For Sale in Stores ' 4vAv Spokane Toilet Supply Co. V V V V A4.rA4L4JAx.z AA- -.-,-,-----A T-v,,vvv vrvvwv rw vvvv vvvv rvvvw vrvw-v-vwf V V Eugene's Flower Shop Inc. V V V V V V V V V 1 V V V V V I Flowers bg, Wire g Member F. T. D. ' V V V - V V V I Two Convenient Stores , . I Distinctive Flower Service' V AQA-- 1 4 verthmg v 4 4 Electric Appliances, Yviring and Re- pairing, Fixtures VVe Make Keys V 4 Electric Smith ulnvariably the Best' Riv. 114-4 Howard at Second ---.---------A,,-----t, X731 f i I 1 SAMUEL G. HA VER MALE Samuel G. Havermale was born on October 15, 1824, near Sharpsburg, Mary- land. His parents were of Holland an- cestry, but were born in this country. In 1831 his parents moved to the foot- hills of South Mountain and settled near Hagerstown, Maryland. Later they crossed the Alleghenies and settled in Ohio. Young Samuel Havermale attended the country district schools, which were very primitive. He won several prizes for scholarship. One of these prizes consisted of a history of the exploratory journey of Lewis and Clark to the Pa- cific Ocean. This awakened in him the desire to come to this country, Later he moved to Illinois where he taught school, after which he attended college at Mount Morris, Ogle County, Illinois. Here he fitted himself for his life work with a good education. Mr. Havermale was licensed as u preacher in the Methodist church. In 1852 he was appointed by Bishop Ames to the Ridott circuit in the Rock River conference. For twenty-one years he continued preaching in Northern Illinois. Then his preaching was interrupted in 1868 when he was appointed bly President Lin- coln as a member of the Christian com- mission and spent some time at Vicks- PETERS G: SOllSi : Flowers ' ' Shrubs and Trees 4 K I ol P Q v 4 P ' 4 f TWO STORES t N3 Lincoln 41702 N. Market 1 4 1741 burg, Mississippi, among the soldiers and returning prisoners from southern prisons. Even there he did not stop his preaching, being a favorite among the troops and preaching at different points, sometimes as often as five times a day. In 1874, Bishop Merrill appointed him presiding elder, and his duties called him to all parts of Eastern Vtlashington and Oregon, with a portion of Idaho. On a journey from 1Valla VVulla to Colville he became bewildered near Medical Lakeg and following false directions given him, he came to Spokane Falls on November 14-, 1875. Mr. Havermale preached the first sermon delivered to a congregation of white people at this place. This meeting was held in a small box house just west of where the City Hall now stands. Shortly after this, charmed with this location, he and his family moved to Spokane and took a homestead which is now known as I-Iavermale Island . In 1864, with George Davis, he built 4 the first roller flouring mill in the state 'r vvvvvv rv'v'v'v vvvvvv vvvv- rv? P 4 C - ' , Best Wishes and 1 4 E Success I E to the Graduating Class, 5 I Havermale Junior High i June, 1930 4 i 4 P P P 4 P 4 ' 1 P i P 4 P 4 P 4 P 4 P 4 P P 4 P 4 P 4 P f PineCreek Dairgto. I Broadwa.y 0033 1 I C38 Years Continuous Servicefp I P 4 I 'i k I of Washington. This mill has since been destroyed by fire and rebuilt. In 1387, failing health caused him to retire from active service. He died in 1904. Many years later, our school was named after this man. -Lois Valentine THE ONLY ONE Teacher: Dan, what is a quadruped? Dun Hauserr A thing with four legs, sir. Teacher: Name one. Dan: An elephant. Teacher: Are there any feathered quadrupeds ? Dan: Yes, sir. Teacher: lVhat? Dan: A feather bed, sir. SOME FUSSER Robert Smith is a great person to worry over nothing, isn't he? said Langdon Nysoe. Yes, replied Ben Jones, Why if he took an ocean voyage, he would worry for fear the sea would dry up and leave him stranded in the mud. YOU CAN'T DODGE IT N Lyle Montgomery: Well, it takes two to make a quarrel, so I ll shut upf' Katherine Blackman: That's just like man. You l1 sit there a contemptibile and think 'mean SELF things. RELIA NCE Miss Dickson: endeavor to rise George Bafus: Cause there's no tellin And why should we by our own efforts? when the alarm clock will go wrong. Mr. Leach VVel1, Au Revoir. Mr Lewis: What does that mean? Mr. Leach Goodby in French. Mr. Lewis: Slunk. Mr. Leach VVhat's that? Mr. Lewis: Goodby in Cheney. 4755 4 4 4 4 For Every Room Newest Wallpaper In The House 4 4 4 Q, 4 4 4 4 A large variety of patterns from 1 which to choose. 5 18c Per Double Roll' and Up 4 4 NVall Paper Dept. 1 First Ave. Floor I 4 QMW rahmnkeg 707-711 Sprague'Ave. 703-716 First Ave. v vvvvwvvrvwvrwvv 4 ooo o an :An 3 is healthy food 5 i.. I The best is not too good for grow- I . . . 1 mg children. 4 ALOFVA BREAD and JERSEY MILK BREAD 4 are of the highest quality, made by 3 thc 4 4 Minneapolis Bakery ' 4 1 1 . 4 Just say, A loaf of bread, at your grocer's. 4 4 4 -A-1--A --A-4A:A- A-J M. D.'s PEN TRACKS Miss Proulx Cto anxious parentj: Your son is intelligent, bright, and get- ting along fine in everything but pen- mnnshipf' Mrs. Foster, mother of Burson Foster: That's all rightg his writing doesn't nmtterg I'm going to make a doctor of 1 4 J. W. Rowles Q Company E Groceries, Meats, Fruits and ? 1 himgf Delicatessen I T 1 I wonder why Cleo Lundstrum is 4, ' such a social favorite? asked Jessie Broom. She doesn't sing, or play, or 1 even recites, Main 3393 605 Sprague Ave. I 'WVell, returned Jack Robertson, p 1 probably that's the reason. i...- --A-- .....- A - ....- - - A---A ...I SAVINGS CHECKING I I P Broadway at Monroe I INIOST COVENIENT BANK IN SPOKANE VVITH K PERSONAL SERVICE I I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES INSURANCE 1 I I p 1 As.A..-AAL44-AAA AA-14.4--x.:--+--xA I I fl 4 I v 1 Q I S. and W. Paints . Jay 1 I Decotint and Muresco, Calsomine, I , ' General Hardware, Furniture 1 I I 4 4 ' I CRKIES ' ' I 4 , 4' I Y , 1 I We Bake Fruit Bars, Sugar, 1 I . - 4 I Ginger, Oatmeal, Caramel, ' I Monroe Hardware ' ' ' I company I and Lemon Cookies. . 1 I h f VVe Appreciate Your Patronage I I Monroe and Indiana Vi'e Deliver , 1 L -A-A M -------A--A--A A-A-A-I F A-+Ae U-A-M ---e-+ '-e-:ee-Al 1763 it L derstand. O PINETREES 'l ' ' ' - I Childi-en's Photos a Specialty The tall pines on the hillside stand K . I - Like mighty, strong, heroic bands. , Sewlce Unhmlted They keep vigil hand in hand : Phone Main 5594 Only the wood folk their whispers un- p PHOTOS FOR LESS- WHY P I PAY MORE? 5 At night the tiny people shelter Under the pines' dark boughsg And when the raindrops pelter, Safeguarded may peacefully drouse. The fragrance of their boughs is fresh, Fresh as the early morning breezeg And around these stately figures bow Shrubs and bushes on their knees. The pines that stand so strong and tall- I think they are God's best loved trees, a-Bessie Barnes, Honorable Mention THE REST VVAS HERS Leo Rochkind: Chet, do you know that woman across the street? Chester Breneman: She certainly looks familiar. Let me see. It's my mother's new dress, my sister's hat, and my grandmother's parasol-sure! It's our cook. 33 Miss Miller: VVhy didn't you write the answers to these problems down when you worked them? Bill Leahy: I thought you knew P Y V I Campion Studio P I J. F. CAMPION, Prop. f 811W Riverside Ave. Spokane 5 I One Door East of Granada I Theater t AAAgA.A4+AA:-gee-x4.zAs.4.4 l P r P P 5 E P r P V P The Bug World Tunes In and death is the radio message the pests receive from 1 ' RAY-dio-RAY ' See Demonstration at E. 222 Sprague Ave. --------.-----------.rJ b P them. -. V' ' 'f s , . N - I l ew, 1 ' Greetings - - - Coeur D Alene 1 - : To those of you who have suc- 1 , cessfully completed the nine re- , K quired years of study, we extend Rnd I our congratulations. i The easiest thing in the world I : is to' start somethingg the hardest W, task is to finish it. You have won f ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR t the. right to a happy and prosper- I CLASS DINNER5 I , ous future, in which The Crescent hopes to serve you. E Phone Main 1251 I E 4 g Ask for LEO FLEMING, Mgr- 1 'THE CRESCENT , Coffee Shop I ft luvmsms. mmm Ann wav. r , ' v -,,.,,,,-, -S L, ..r... 4 ....... ,,--,A,.- 1775 si rare We f A CA N YOU IMAGINE DORIS BENJAMIN not having her hair just perfect? GEORGE BAFUS with his English well prepared? HAROLD CADY forgetting his art? ESTHER CLARK failing to have her commercial ? RICHARD JEMISON not making a bright remark? GEORGE SOMMERS not forgetting to take the attendance slip to the office? XVILLIAM CARTER getting a hook report in on time? THORA SNYDER growing taller? MARIAN SUMNER taking a long way home? ED ANDERSON being off the base- hall team because of failing work? LANGDON NYSOE not getting a scholarship award? Q JUNE DENNIS going to sleep in the lihrary? PAULINE GLAVIN being short and fat? ROSE KORTTE not having a lead in the Glee club? MARJORIE KOCH not having a favorite among the teachers? NO COMEDY ACT I can't find any old clothes to put on this Scarecrow, said Farmer Corn- tassel. N You might use some of those fancy duds our boy, Josh, brought home from college, suggested his wife. Pm only tryin' to scare the crowsg I ain't a-trying to make 'em laugh them- selves to death. VVONDER IF THIS VVOULD WORK MacPherson fat the boxofficej: Will ye kindly return me the amount I paid for the amusement tax? - Clerk: Why, sir? MacPherson: We wasu't amusedl 1785 0 al v 1 on Savings For Over Thirty Years y 1 Spokane Savings Bank Resources Over Fifteen hfillion Dollars v -vvvv vvrvwv THE ' Sportsman's Repair Shop Manufacturers of Felt Caps, Letters, Ban- ners or Anything From Felt We have our new complete line of 1930 FISHING TACKLE now on display. We would be glad to show you same, also 1930 EVINRUDES WARE, COCHRAN AID COULTAS 410 W. Sprague V 4 d 4 T0 THE FACULTY The world is full of teachers Of every kind and sort. '1'hey're tall, and thin, and cranky, And fat, and nice, and short. Some look like peeled potatoes, And some like lemon rinds. Though some are very jolly, A few have ancient minds. Some are half-mysterious, And only think of pay. Then some get sentimental, And sleep about all day. I hope you, dear, dear teachers, Believe this poem is true. And when you've looked it over, Please don't attempt to sue ANDY DIETZ There was a young slicker called Andy, Who thought that he was a dandyg He called on his girl XVith a ring of real pearl, But she ate it and thought it was candy. FRIENDS ' True friends are like diamonds, Precious but rare, ONE OF THOSE DOCTOR JOKES Frances W'i1lard: My doctor told me I would have to quit eating so much meat. Jean D.: Did you laugh to scorn him? Frances: I did at firstg but when he sent his bill, I found he was right. QUESTION MAR K Oh where, oh, where has my pencil gone? Oh, where oh, where can it be? XVe're going to have an English test, And it will be tough on me. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvwvvvvrvfl ta 4. V I a Congratulations Q 1 on Your First Annual, f The Papoosen 4 P 4 4 r 4 r 4 i ' p 4 r 4 b 4 P 5 I v CULBERTSOIPS v P False friends are like autumn leaves, . f Plldlb stlldib ' Found everywhere. ' -Dan Hauser L.,A......-Ak.,--,...,A v rv v ' - vvvvvv v v v v--- vvv-v v v v v I Remember 4 v v 4 All vlre Studios 9 ' MOTH ER ' 1 : A Flgelznweu Buiidings d with a bouquet of 4 rtist otograp y, tu io- , - ' Portraits Beautiful Flowers Always fresh and reasonably ' ' priced at ' Largest and Best Equipped Studio 'I . K in the Northwest Established 22 Years Palace of Flowersn , Located in U I ' 505 Riv. Ave. Spokane, Wash. AUDIAN THEATER BLDG- 1 Phone Main 2000 4 - - - - ,Mi K 4793 ON THE BATTLEFIELD Boys have been called from home To fight for their native land. Some have their faces turned downward. Waiting for the cry of victoryg Some have their faces turned upward, WVatching at the dawn of the day. They were thinking of loved ones at home To whom some will never return, For they have fought to the last. They have given their lives for their countryg . Long may their names be remembered. Remembered with love and devotion. -Louise Anderson, Honorable Mention Miss Lewis: What do we need for dinner for Come Out Of the Kit- Chen? Hazel Burr: Sure ma'am, I've tripped over the rug and we need a new set of dishes. MA YVAS PLEASED Tommy, with a determined look on his face, marched into the parlor and to his pretty sister's handsome suitor. NVhat's them? he demanded thrust- ing out a grimy hand full of white objects. Beans , promptly replied the young man with an ingratiatiug smile. He does too know them, maw, bawled Tommy triumphantly to the adjoining room. You said he didn't.,' STUDY - Home work is an awful study, It and others drive me nutty. Latin keeps me very busy, Science makes me rather dizzy, History surely makes me think. English uses lots of ink. Mathematics makes me cross, In gym work I'm a total loss. Pd like to drop the whole darned mess, And try some peace and happiness. 'yvvv vvvrw vvvv vwvvv vvvwvvvwvvv vvvvvrvvvvvv+vvf r 4 V 4 4 4 K 4 nnlrrzn suo 4 v r 4 - 4 E The Balanced Blend Flour 3 4 4 ' is milled from the best Inland Empire VVheat. Every grain is carefully 4 E selected and thoroughly washed before being ground by the most modern I r mill in the Northwest. Perfect satisfaction for all baking purposes is 4 I guaranteed by I I I P, ' 4 . 'l'he Sperry Flour Co. 4 P 4 P I ' 4 I ASK YOUR GROCER FOR 5 , , i SIIGW F 'GUI' I I r , - I The Choice of Vlfestern Housewives for Over Seventy-Five Years 4 : 4 P C803 it 1 I 4 4 A TALE Why doth the little honey-bee Prove such a gallant friend? Perhaps you'll be enlightened now If only you'l1 attend. For Mr. Leach picked buttercups In a field where many grew, He thought he'd give them to his wife And see what she would do. He tried to pick the flower- Instead, he grasped the bee, And then he thought: I wonder why It had to pick on me? GETTING FULL VALUE A country man presented himself at the c1erk's desk in a hotel, and after having a room assigned to him, inquired at what hours meals were served. Breakfast from 7 to 11, luncheon from 11 to 8, dinner from 8 to 8, supper from 8 to ll, explained the clerk. Good gracious ! excla.imed the country man with bulging eyes, when am I go- ing to get time to see the town? IT DIDN'T BUDGE HIM The language you use to that mule is perfectly shocking! Yes, replied the driver, it seems to trouble everybody but the mule. ts .TRY SXVIFT I want a book for a high school boy. How about Fielding? . ' I dunno. Got anything on base run- ning? When I said my prayers last night, didn't you hear me ask God to make me a good boy? Yes, Bobby, I did. VVell, he nin't done it. r P e Q E .LI ' Turnbull-Merager' Funeral Home VV. 615 Fourth Avenue Spokane, Wash. Service at a Saving Phone Riv. 0271 ---t,---AAAA---A---AA-,- P P P P P P b P r K T Hollenback Piano Company Rents Pianos-Lowest Rates Sells Pianos-Lowest Prices Terms, SS2,50, 33.00 to 35.00 Per Month 167 S. Howard Riv. 084-1 Y P P + P V v r P I r r r V 5 P 1 vrvwvvvv vvvvv vv See Us for Spring Plants for your porch boxes, hanging bos- - kets and tubs. l 4' .Imus 6: Klaffenbach N. 1724 Wash. St. Brdwy. 2874- C813 i A fri: . x 4-I 4 4 4 v NVAIT A GENERATION OR. TWO Father: WVhen I was your age, I car- ried water for a gang of section hands. Dick Bennion: If it hadn't been for your pluck and ha.ve had to do myself. perseverance, I might something of the sort LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM Arthur Dinndorf: You married for love? I happen to know your husband has two million dollars. Hazel Burr: It was for love of them I married. 4 - REALLY I always like to meet people from the country. l6xN7hy??! You can advise them to go back to it if they are failures, and congratulate them for lea.ving if they are not. l 5 , Q ? E couoemulnrlous Q TO Tl-44 I GRADUATING . ' CLAII I ,, WILLING T0 ASSIST Jimmy Russell: Now, then, miss, get in quick, please. The train is just going to start! Hazel Hendricks: But I want to give' my sister a kiss. Jimmy: Get in, I'll see to that. v-vvvv vvvvrwvvvrwvvvrv'vQ: V 4 P 1 ' Since 1899 4 P Rl'l I'ER'S 4 I DRUG STORES I , Have Stood for Reliability 4 K I I in Drugs ' P 1 ' 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 r 4 b 4 P 1 P 4 P 1 r 4 P V b 4 Ritter's Drug Store 1 p Monroe and Indiana I. ..AAA......... ...--...-- -. I L , P 4 P 4 V 4 5 1950 1 I Kershaw's 14 I , I I 4 - .9 S . 0. ,X ' V me CUTS 'N I I 01- piaoue . ie. I f 'rms ANNUAL ' 4 , ' , v WERE M.xm:m' 4 , - 4 S 4 t ' . 4 v - . . Dx'--X151 ' 4 23555:-1-.. J ' . VI7' ' ,ff ..-:-5:35 I t E N T A 1 b 3:23:f:Q:3:3.,., ,L 4 v - .r--1-L., -1 .- .5-:-sz-:-'-' .. v G R G E' 4 , 2-:- '?1Z,j2'4-g.g2?u ,TA -.-.:.:1:?Z-'- I f .if:eii1Qf,i i1:,g'-A f f ART SERV' CE il + he ' i Q -jl I 5323E3EgEgE3E5EgEgEgE325E5Eg:3:5131g,,1... V,isjjj:.I.31215513:525EgE3Eg:3EgEgZgEgE3QEg:g: f . , 22:1:l:3:3iz?:35315:1:523:3:it733:35:3:3:3:3:Q:3:Q:E:Q:-1' .,., H ,.,51.3355:2ggi.5::::.gig::5C:iZF15:3Z215:Q:T:Q:Q:Q:Q r 4 W, 4 I 4 P 4 1 z A-s44.4A-- A AAAAAAAT- ,L,,-AA ,Ax-AAKIAA - A --1 C821 CONSIDERABLE FEAT ------- v'vvv-v- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y-f At schol one day a boy who was chew- ing gum had extended his feet out into the aisle of the room instead of keeping them under his desk. Mr. Barton, whose strong point was propriety, suid in a terrific tone, Harry, take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in im- mediatelyf' TRUE TO FORM J. C. PENNEY CO. Riverside and Post N. Monroe Hillyard Apparel for Boys and Girls . Smart apparel for spring P b ,l I clothes, furnishings, and Who's that midget of a boy? Shoes' the .best of quality: He's Oscar Stockton, one of the up- Workmaushlp and Style at percrusty Z prices within the reach of Got too much shortening in him when ' au- they made him, didn't they? K V P 4.T P PISTOLS FOR TWO , -1- r P Robert Johnson: If I called you a liar, + what would you call that? I Leslie Greening: A form of suicide, l A A A A A A A ' If everv wife knew what 4 ' .. 1 E every widow knows, all hus- i When You ' ' ' 1 bands would be insured. I. I v v 1 .Af , Bulld or Repair r Q' I 11 Z Phone or see ns for reliable guar- I Q jg 1 unteed estimates KFREE PLANSJ J, 'ir , . , i 1 I I I Q- C- Aggngg I I Hardwood Floors, Garages, f , 1 r A 5 Sun Life Assurance . I Rerooflllg , SOIIIPBIIII in E PEERLESS KITCHENS A 1 , i'BuiId With Assurance 1 , . P 1' I ' r 1' P : - 1 A 1 1 1 4 P - P I I I Monroe St.. Lumber 1 5 P t Main 3336 1023 Riv. Ave. I I CUNPNW P p Spokane, ivash. I , N. 1126 iwnmme Brdwy. 2121 f I I L- AAALAJAA-', tAAA A AAAAA AAA AAAAA 1833 V W Q. fx.- I my 3 FA. ..,, gg nys' i. 5, leg v v v rvff 1- v v v v 1 P P i School efficiency is often main- For a square de-al in your Jewelry Purchases 5 1 1 see 4 Sartgori 6: Wolff I 1 Makers of Fine Jewelry I N. 10 wan sf. ' , tained by some material encour- P agement. An Elgin watch, a , Parker pen, a pencil set, or many p other things we have may turn the I trick. V P P r r , VY P P 1 William F. Roberts : Jewelry and Optical Store I 616 N. Monroe St. I A, - - Teacher of Piano an r Gertrude Gentseh Augusta Gentseh Teacher of Violin v 1 P I For Q v Bakery Goods ' E of quality and deliciousness try P I Weaver Brother's : Bakery P , I . - P - I an , ' 1 ' NORFOLK BULDING Q N, 3209 Monroe I 8165 Riverside Ave. P 'fix 'ALM' AAAA ' A AAAJAAA, yvv Y, vvrv-vw ,,,, ,-vw vvvv rwvrvvvvwvvwvrwvvv P 1 : 1 5 , I If you try some - 1 E Skilled Barbers P 1 P 1 0 Q 1 I lthen you'll want more of the ex- I I W ho give real satlsfactmn I - I I is the reason v eellent candy made by the 1 P E N f K 1 I YVHY E 5 E our business grows. 4 r v - ' W. 28 A t - I ugus a K Il. Monroe Barbers P ' 4 ' - cts I I N. 1819 Monroe 3 i 1 C847 7.X'.l ,,, A. .., I. M. J-, ,- .N .,. , ,x.,-.,,.....-r- .- as -5f- 't ' ,ang .- .mr 1' xx -.,,. ,. Q 1 I R 1 xv Y 'V-
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