Hillyard High School - Paws and Claws Yearbook (Spokane, WA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:
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Foreword ...... ,,,,. 8 I 5 by ' ' Dedication .... --- ........ ......... 9 : I ' I If Faculty - .......... - ................ ..-- ......... 10-11 ' ' A is C aws and Claws Staff 1 ...,.. ......... 1 2 Q f'l7x A I C ess .- ....................... ......... 1 S-ap I J 0, qi, 1,,,, .1,,,I,.qg,,. .LJ ivit' s .... .. .... - .............. ........ . 81-57gLf L '2 h t Council .. ..................... ......... S 1 I 0 9 S! 4 ational Honor Society ....... .... .. .. 32 g ,J I Panther Service .... - .... .. ....... -.. ..... 88 I ' 1 I ! irls' League .... .. ...... ' ........ ,34-85 6 ' 'I 1 Boys' Federation ......... ...... .. 36 I mf ' I x I Debat ................... .,...... 5 Pr I ,JJ H' es -..-- ------,38-89 : I F, ' 1 I rchestra -- ....,... 40 l L45 ,f7t,Lpf1 1 I eeee- I K U SPORTS H ---.--.'- nina- ---- ,, ' 'Z ' Ly Q ' , W 7 Fnnunms ..... ..--- ... ..... ..- 6 I I 4 I Carnival Queen ....... ........ 5 9 1 June Prophecy ......... ....... 7 60 ' H ' ' January Will ...... . ........ 61 l I ' June Will ...... - ................ -- .... -- as I Making of First Flag ...... .. ..... ..-- Puppets I ---..- .... - .............. - Bulletin ...... ---.. ...... .. ...... - January Prophecy ......... - Carnival ........ .. ...... .... ..... I Hillyard University .. ..... es x 68, 69 --- .... 64 I I ------,--...------.--,------ 65 I , --.. .............. .. 71 I I ig! - .............. ........ .... 77 I gn I 1 je I I -............EE-ES.-sg------+ I I I ,I ,nel V Qonnnnun minimum-' f , 0 Qnflfagfzf ' f H -nina! nic V V4,fig?fpg,4CiV Q0 ge. 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'ff Q O Q' ,aj xx: , b -' ff' C qs NV!! , ' A, ' r g - nf if ff' fl 13 AQ' I.-fi' fs tr K-4 . 5. ,. -5 , 5--f dj F l :if W MN ',,- 3 ,I 'if' if ' ff ff I xi X' Foreward ...H- In days of old, knights fared forth to seek the trail of romance and when they had found it, they returned with wondrous tales of their ad- ventures. We, the journalism department of Hill- yard high school, hope that you who read our book will carry the memory and romance of your Q .high school days to the days that are to come. V- rl S, XJ in N 4 , . f 1 I , 1 1 i if ! f Jwjjf. , ,f 9.7 i i X, uf Q , f ' ' f I 1 V' N 21, :N A A r ! ' Y 1 5, fy -Mfr O r if fLfL,fc.lf U M i L' .J V , fn r If K V , X I ' we 'X x is N-P' i - - ' Vx , ' L I Af, V, t. 1 -d ' Page eight Qlil'-I-lil l l Q U, n u u I 'l l- '29 .g-..4.q.-g...19-g.-5-5-1-sq1h1l:u-:Q -zz A : l ':-:- '-:-:: H :: : : :nz : ' .f In I I 55 ' I ' . N I' J I I ' I j I YV Hd, ,ff ff, Vw I I I I I nf I 2' Dedlcation ' XJII Q' I I I , o',. W ' I I 5 1 W, Wm. I To Mr. F. C. Hughes, whose willing 'efforts have made possible the art work in I-lillyard high school's publications, we sincerely dedicate t 929. e 'tion of Paws and Claws. . I .-'P ,A I. Y, -K C. If , My I I f x f M, . - ,ffl v , Af. -f 7 -- f ' I ' , -I 24.1 fl - ,.,J,,,fe .1 -fe i I if 1 .fs x f 'f .1 C ,f Q, , ,,.e I? -' L .-fi ff N 1 -,N ,, 1. A .1 1' 5 , - 1.1-i ff fx I7 ,s.- 'f ff ef L 4- ,eg cw fs A X war , is :f' It ,X . , If I, ,WWI I I S we www r SMI I J., uXWJIf 'I . I I .fue I I I Page nine a'n1l:ml I-lllllll '29-.. ...uT.,-g --.pup I I I I I I +I! HI ll U H ll ll - M M ll ll H U I U1 UN U H U Rl I U K H I H U H .iw-uuununuuumlunnluunnunlnun- Faculty Froit Row, Left to Right: Purdy, Greenwood, Herrington, Harman, Schoonover, Kapek, Rose, Scott. Middle Row: Adamson, Doolittle, Stevens, Brown, McMahan, Morrison, Finnegan, Bovee, Schreiber, French, Jinnett, Dunlap, Black. Back Row: Hubbard, Baldwin, Coburn, Babcock, Meyer, Saltz, Smith, Hughes, Benjamin, Allen, Quackenbush. 1. J. D. MEYER, Principal B. A.-Washington State College M. A.-University of Washington 2. E. R. JINNI-:'r'r, English and Sociology Vice Principal and Debate Coach B. A.-Washington State College 3. M. C. ADADISON, History and Economics B. A.-University of Washington 4. MISS OLIVE! ALLEN, English and Journalism B. A.--University of Minnesota 5. L. E. BABCOCKY, Manual Arts Washington State College 6. C. L. BAI.llWIN, Science B. A.-University of Montana Page ten 7 M. J. BENJAMIN, Mathematics Coach of Basketball and Baseball . E. M.-Colorado School of Mines J. W. BLACK, Science B. S.-Pennslyvan-ia State College Mus. MARIE BovEE, Spanish and H11-rtorg B. A.-Washington State College ' Mns. LUTIE BnowN, Study Hall Kansas State Teacher's College A. P. COEURN, Bookkeeping B. S.-Oregon State College W. E. DooI.1'r'rL1-1, Mathematics B. S.-Washington State College 'P' 'UWUUW NWWW' l - - wwwwwwvwww MMIMMMIO I I I I I +lH-UHUUUUII nn- ,..,.g....,,.,,, mu. ,. un aiu ll I n In In nu In I I- H -ua ll ul ll In un F nu ull II : un nu ng I 13. Miss MARGARET DUNLAP, Typing and Short- 22. MRS. IVA MORRISCN, Civics, Vocations and hand History I B. A.-Hastings College, Nebraska B. S.-South Dakbta State College 14-. Miss Rosle FINNEGAN, Gymnasium 23. B. A.-Washington State College 15. Miss HELEN FRENCH, Home Econmniics , B. S.-Oregon State College 16. Mus. VIVIAN GREENWOOD, Commercial En-gl-ish and Industrial Geography B. A.-Northwestern University I 17. Miss CLARISSA L. HARMON, English B. A.-University of Maryland M. A.-George Washington University 18. RAY G. HUBBARD, English and Science ' B. A.--Washington State College I 19. F. C. HUGHES, Mechanical Drawing and Art Art Academy of Cinncinatti and University of Chicago 20. Mas. CAROLYN KAPEK, Librarian fl J. L. PURDY, Mathematics and Dramatics B. S.-Hastings College, Nebraska 24-. C. C. QUACKl'INBliSH, Athletic Coach and ' mmercial Law Co , B. A.-4Carleton College Northfield 25. Miss HELEN RosE, Latin, French and English B. A.-University of Oregon Certificgmt d'Etudes francaises-Universite de Grenable 5 26. L. W. SALTZ, Chemistry and Physics B. S.-Montana State College 27. Miss FLORENCE SCHOONOVER, English B. A.--Washington State College B. A.-University of Michigan nv 1 Girls' League Advisor 29. G. L. Sco'r'r I B. Af--University of Washington Oberlin Conservatory of Music Library Certificate 30. F. D. SMITH, Mammal Arts 21. Miss RENE MCMAHAN, Stenography and Cheney State Normal Bookkeeping 31. Miss HAZEL STEVIENS, English .W A ' B. A.--University of Washingto B. A.-University of Michigan . W . I I LI . f! V.: I Y 4. ' L 5 E I Ii. .fl 'Nw' . 'X l . ' I r Y I. . I 'V 3, I , . I It J ,ul 5' A, , X A I ' X I rl li Y J , 5 A 5 Q Q l :Lf t r J ? J , .f a X II ' 1 K rx . f ,Il I N I of ' A' I. I f 3 CIW My ' I 12:5 f'-.- ..:... I ' I I I l X :zu 2 :f I s :sir I N t Q C - ' U ' ' ' x 1- Q' W' v l I I ' A t A ' Q V 7 Q---l J fr' 'fl I I sf'- r I . .If V If 7 j J V1 I 9... X s - - all :ln IU br Q V f I f I :I :. I A I It I - I ff is 3. I I I ' xp ,Al 'I If I I ' 1 I I , I y ll! g-Ljilg E I NI' . , at I fj , Il I 4, as I I l I I ,JIM ' I I if U I I ' fi JI I Dy! IW - is s 5 . V 'X . I 3 ' . 1 kwin J I q fx? fl 5 V 19, X 5 X- 'Ai x . 'X I A xl, If VU f XII gp' gf K '3 ' Qi SI., , J fx I 'J I , 1' t Page eleven oiouhlhlnulluu l.lHHEC 29,,..,,,,,,,:'Tu N-...nr 4 I I I I I I 28. Miss ELSA SCHREIIBER, English 6 I. 'IZI.'II.'.'III.'IiI.'.'II.'Z.'I' 'IIIIIIIZIIIIIIYI Staff O Front Row, Left to Right: Jean Koyl, Sara Yan Austin, Faith Helms, Bonde Tuveson, Herbert Cook, Georgiana Mathers, John Toulouse, Helen Higgins, Pauline Moyer. Second Row: Mary Via, Rebecca Rasmussen, Doris Stough, Vona Harmon, Naomi Neiswin- der, Ellen Eskeberg, Regina. Eastman, Fred Oidne. Third Row: Miss Allen, Alice Stevenson, Gladys Robertson, Marian Oidne, Agnes Sand- bAergRhDonna Dimon, Lucille D. Huss, Gloria Howard, Marie Smith, Mary Troutfetter, Gladys c am. Back Row: Alick Adams, Henry Poffenroth, Elmer Johnson, Ethelyn Lewellyn, Lucille Collins, Louise Isenhart, Clark Smith. -1-1... l EDITOR IN CHIEF ,,..... ...... H ERBERT COOK Assistant Editors, ......e -----,--------------Georgiana Mathers, Kenneth Wilson Business Manager ...,......e,..,,................ Bonde Tuveson Advertising Manager ...,o.e, ...... J ohn Toulouse Assistant ....,...........o.....o .,.,.. ...o., ,....... F r e d Oidne Features e,,,,,.,,,...i,,,e,,ee,,,,.,,,,. ....e....,....e,.... A lick Adams Clubs ...... Faith Helms, Mary Via, Regina Eastman Classes .......,,.....,.,......,,..... Vona Harmon, Jean Koyl Senior Activities, .............,........................................... Van Austin, Gloria Howard Senior Personals ...e................................................... -- Pauline Moyer, Alice Stevenson, Marion Oidne Faculty ,.,,,,,..,.,.,...,,.,.,.., Doris Stough, Myra Lindsey Page twelve 1 Sports ..,...........,.....,. . ..,.e,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., .,,,,,.-,,,.,,,,,, , Don Johnson, Henry Poffenroth, Elmer Johnson Girls' Athletics ....,..,..,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.- Ellen Eskeberg, Agnes Sandberg, Evelyn Weaver - Art ........,,..,,,,.,,..,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--.,,-,---.,--,-,- --,------ Earl Green, Alice Glidden, Mary Troutfetter, Gladys Robertson, Helen Higgens, Charles Hink Snap Sh0tS ..,.... .. .,.... S. ,.,.. Clark Smith, Donna Dimon Calendar .....,.,,..,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,,,-,,,,,, ,,,- -------------.Na0mi Neiswinder, Rebecca Rasmussen Typists ..,..,....,.....,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,-,.,-,-,.,- Lucille D. Huss, Louise Isenhart, Marie Smith, Ethelyn Lewellyn Faculty Sponsor ....,,. ,,,,,, O livg Allen Qllllllllll uuuuu -,29.. .... ....,..--.....4. C ' Q- i K ., -XR., , in Lf' ,X JM KJ, ,. 1 , f 4 . 4 . 5 f e H ,ff 3 - -f -ff'2 fx- VA J S ,. 3 ,, :LM A 3 - x ff' ' ' , l b. . Nl P f ' Yx F 1 I ui, ' K t I I 1- fx-.qu--2 ,- J .X ' g I, I 1 fy' f' . ,kit HJ ,,, f, 'af ,A t I X. 1 U! V, . :l , 3, vials t '11-xv. ,,,,,,q,:. - J.snv.K.ty , 4 f Ri Q VKX fb' Us 5 ,LH Tfsh N- 'N 5 2 3 x 2 A xi! X32 fd E X K 6 -. X xf . 'A P L K Y E' Rx Xi ij 5 , -0 ' - ' 1 J x XM r . '. .a Q, 5' K ' if sf A X . . Y , X. 5 1 mr,1 !!f,Qf 4 -J. KFKJA , Wm f- L- , f :,'v J Tc, if Q fl x Q j e if 1 yf C t A l ' ' ! FAQ-' ' 5 Q at ' ,,., fx' xx A 0 if if .th 'R N: Art Work by Gladys Rnhvrtsmx - :W . , , ., 1 ,. N S H 4 , xf .r!,? - ' ? 1 'A-R -yn N-+ view, ' Q Q K' rv v A4 xiif'xss 1 0, xfw 3 wilt. ir - ' K ?-TS rFr ' . Q X ! ff n41i,.,-'r Q 4 A Q 62-vc . '32 Q ' 15 j' 'elf-'ffl -f. 'N x if N 1, 1? D ' . , 1' '51 ffl ' f f , 3 f 4 Wg, ? ,,gs? -. . A- ifj AQ'-ld'a',4,42!,',Xs-!'ff,k .ff ...Av I vpn' I, I, -Q rx,-F4 Q :Ji F, nf' bA if ,Q KX ,. J Lp. A' ' J fy W' - Aj, f ,,.f,-ff f j ,.f 5+f' 'f . J 'ilgiftiil' T ' , sa P S ' X1 25' 3 . A -.'51'i:iQjLgj'j,,4.5- E A rf' , --- W .lhxazf X . It ' sh, f fffk,-1Tf.ARf ' . , Z, , Liar -.Y . M X -f,X1f:, ' I I I I IfIIZI ' 'm H'I' ' I 'III Senior Honor Roll I Left to Right: Herbert Cook, Doris Stough, Gladys Rudy, Salomat Elkins. I JUNE CLASS OFFICERS OF 'JUNE CLASS Stough, Doris ....,...,.....,.......,,.....C., . ..... 096.722 'Cook, Herbert .... ...... Huss, Lucille D. .,.. , Gottwig, Viletta ........ Robertson, Gladys 'Poffenroth, Lillian Palmer, Edwin ..,... 'Elsdon, Norma ..e..... Moyer, Pauline ...... Eskeberg, Ellen ...... Covey, Kathryn ....... Medchill, Gertrude Trone, Thelma ,,.....,..., ---...-.96.321 ,.-..--.941.4-34 -..-,,-.94-.103 ,....--.92.983 .,.,,..,92.81O ,. ..,, 92.564- ,..,,.92.4183 ....,.,.92.4110 92.103 s,.-..,,91.683 91.256 91.156 Wilson, Roy ...,,.,.,,C.,.o,C,i ,,,,. 91.034- Isenhart, Louise .......e..,e.., ,.e..,., 9 0.357 Van Austen, Vanoyne ..,..... .. .,.. 89.641 Davis, Dorothy e....., . .....,,....,,,.e...... . .,,.. ...,... -, 89.620 Whitford, Audrey - ..,,,........,..,........,.,..,,..,,,o, ,,,,,.. S 9.500 'Made high school course in three and a half years. -...H...1 JA N UARY CLASS Gladys Rudy 'Helen Johnson 'Saloma Elkins 'Pauline Morris 'Lucille Miller 'Made high school course in three and a half I -Hv- , I President ................. ....... 1 ..,..............,... R ay Miller Vice President ...........,....e 1 ............ Alice Stevenson Secretary-Treasurer ........ 1 ............. Ernest Bartlett Representative to Student Council -- Ruth Wilson Members of Class Dayl committee: Lucile Ne- ville, Francis Mahle, Thelma Trone, Herbert Cook, Ray Miller. I ' Members of Announcement committee: Don Beaumont, Emma Drinkrnan, Ruth Wilson, Alice Stevenson, Don Johnson., ...-PI... I I JANUARF' CLASS LII- I President ...........,.. ....... 1 ....... ........ C lara Davis Vice President ,................ T .................. Saloma Elkins Secretary-Treasurer ....... V ............,... Clayton Meade Representative to Student Council ...................... years. ....,...................,.....,...,........ F .............. Warren Walker I Page thirteen 'l ' f ,29-un annum-I-nnuuunn'ull I I 0 I I I I I ii mi mi uu im im mi im nm mi mi nu un nn mi- n nm nn im mi nn nu un nu ' nu mi nu nn nu in- Page fourteen Sun BALDWIN-uS14.S'it'H Speech and gesture, form and face Showed she came of gentle race. General Course Spanish Club, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Volleyball, 3, 4 ERNEST BARTLETT+ E1 IIlC His form- accorded with a mind Lircly and ardcnt, frank and kind. Commercial Coursc Rosie's Jewish Abie, 4 Enter the Hero, 4 Footlights Club, 4 Panther Service Club, 4 Track, 3 MARGARET Bizcx- Maggy Shel mgt thc hosts of sorrow -with a oo That attend not bcncath thc frown they worn Conimcrcial Coursc Chairman Vocational Department, 4 Volleyball, 4 Basketball, 1 XVILSON BIGGI-:R- Babc ' Hr is an cvcning rczfclcr, who makes His lifc an infancy, and sings his fill. Scientific Co ursc' All of a Sudden Peggy Adam and Eva Ali-Baba Operettas, 2, 3, 4 Hardin Debate Club, 3, 4 Footliggts Club, 3, 4 Art Club, 4 Hi-Times Staff, 2, 3 ll'IlLFORlD CAMPBELL- Nip He that falls in lo'z'c with hinzsclf will ha'L'c no rivals. Gt-ncral Conrsc Operetta, 4 Tennis, 4 1-lnRnERr Coox- I-Icrbicl' woris uwrrg simfilc words cnough, 4 n yct c use ttcm so. Scientific Coursc Salutatorian June Class President Student Body, 4 President Boys' Federation, 4 llgresislient IYERIIHICY gervicfil Club, 4 resi ent ui an Scro , 4 Harding Debate Club, 3, 4 Footlights Club, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Editor of Paws and Claws KATHRYN Covicv- Katrina lVith your lifts doublc rccfcd in a snug littlc smile. Scicntific Conrsc Operetta, 2, 3, 4 Honor Student Sp.nish Club, 3, 4 l,1.0Yn CREG0--UCVFQOH And this I knots' I lot'c to Play. G1-ncral Course Football, 2, 4 Volleyball,2, 4 Baseball, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 4 FRANCES CUTLER I strm-c with noncp For nonc was 'worth my strife. Gcncral Coursc Silly Isles Harding Debate Club, 2, 3, 4 CLARA DAVIS . Ncz'cr was I afraid of man. Gt-ncral Course President, 4 Hardin Debate Club, 3, 4 Footliggts Club, 3, 4 Paws and Claws, 4 Hi-Times, 3 + ll llll llll Ill! Illl llll llll llll llll IIII llll IIII llll llll llll U , 2 9 up M W4 llll Q1 ml llli N M Q Q H H H H HQ II M III Ml ll Ill ml ml 'vu 'nu vm IM NIO I ' ll M ll ll lm Ill IH IM lil Ill Nl ll! Ill - Ill IM -' Donornv Davis-- Dot Her voice was cvcr soft, gcnllc and low. Cemmrrcial Course Honor Student Girl Reserves 1 Girl League Program, 4 LARsENA DAY I Gcmus is ctcrnal Patience. Gcncral Coursc Bomm Dmuxuo- Nita A-nd nczicr brooch thc folds combiurd Abozfc a hcarl morc good and kind. Scientific Coursc Progress of Womanlioodf' 2 Chairman Entertainment Department, 4 Girls' League Orchestra, 2, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 EMMA DRINKMAN- Em-my Wl1osc voicc 'would grcct mc with a swcclcr tom? Homc Economics Course Rosie's Jewish Abie, 4 Operetta, 2, 3 Hayfield Follies, 3 Footlights Club, 4 Hi-Times Staff, 4 JAMES EAToN- Jim His clicck was lilec a rosc in flu' snow. Ma-nual Avts Coursr' Assistant Stage Manager, 4 Stage Manager, 4 SALOMA ELKINS- O171l1 ' Come and trip lt as you go On thc light fantastic mc. Scientific Coursc Salutatorian of Ianuary Class National Honor Society, 4 Green Stockings, 1 Adam and Eva, 3 'All of a Sudden Peggy, 2 Sill Isles, 2 Harding Debate, 3, 4 Footlights, 3, 4, Tennis, 4 NORMA EI.SD0N-rKlV01'llI Tho best of all posscssious is kliowlcdgcf' Classical Coursc Honor Student Rings in the Sawdustf' 1 Social Science Club, 4 Paws and Claws, l Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3 Chairman Social Service Department Harding Debate Club Hm.1aN ERICKSON Gcncro11s minds arc all of kin. Commcrcial Coursc Spanish Club, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. C, 4 Social Science Club. 4 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ELLEN Esxnnrizc. Her leindncss and hr? it-orfh lo .vfgvs You- nccd but gasc on Ellcu's c,vc. ' Commcrcial Course National Honor Society, 4 Panther Service Club, 3, 4 Social Science Club, 4 uill and Scroll, 3, 4 1. A. C.. 4 Paws and Claws, 4 Hi-Times, 4 Comptometer Scholarship, 2 Vocational Chairman, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 JESSIE Fisnmz- Jac Fashioned so slcndcrly, Youn and so fair. General Csimrsc Spanish Club, 4 Volleyball Ill! Ill! MI Ill IIN Ml Ill Ill M IM ll Ill Ill Ill lm Ill! ml MII MI llll Illl ll Page fiftccn 'J' nf +0 ill ll Ml ll llll Mi MI IM llll llll llll llll llil Illl C 2 9 I , lm lm ml lm lm nn ml ml Im 'm M ml M' 'I M 4 , i,Q,, A 5 2 el S +lDUHHHlllllllllUllllllIlMlllIlllll-' in an nn nn nn mu nu nu un um nu nu Ill! un Ml- l l Page sirtcccz Nonmnr FL1Nr- Flint . Blessings on thrr, little man. General Course AUBREY FORSYTHE The best of all kinds of happiness is contentment. Manual Arts Course Freshman Football 4 l'.Srn13R FREEMAN-- Pt'fl',' Gent1vst, in mam and mind, Of gentle 'womankindii Home Economies Course Silly 1sles, 1 Social Science Club, 4 Home Economics Club, 4 Amt GILLESPIE- SNHShl1ll , Black were hrr eyes, as the berry That grows on the lhorn by the way- sidr. ' Home Economic-s Course Girl Reserves ALICE GLIDDEN And locks flung back, afnd lips apart Like a monument of Grecian art. Home Economics Course Green Stockings Silly Isles Secretary Girls' League Treasurer Girls' League President Art Club Paws and Claws, 3, 4 5 DoUux.As GOSSELIN-f D0l4g', As other men, so I myself, do muse. General Course Hi-Times, 3 Boys' Federation VILLETTA Gorrwic- Letty Thy name shall shine Thy fame shall glow. General Course National Honor Society, 4 Social Science Club, 4 Chairman Social Department, 3 Joss:-H GREEN- Joe ' He ever warrrd with freedom and the free General Course Operetta, 3, 4 Stage Crew , 1 KATHERINE HABURA All the hearts of men were softened By the beauty of her music. Commercial Course Entered from Belmont High School, Los Angeles, 1926 Progress of Womanhoodf' 2 Maker of Dreams, 4 Operetta, 2, 3 HELEN HALLSTEIN Q Her smile doth lmk the graces three. General Course Entered from North Central, 1927 Pegg and the Pirate, 4 Purple Towers Volleyball, 4 alan Ml ll uu nn nu an nn nn sm nu nm mn mu nu- ,29 -un ni In I ol U ul l .ls U ll I I I Qonmmmmmmnnmulmtmlmm ofonslununmnnunnnnnlmmlnn-H-nn FRANCIS Hrcxs Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. General Course Pepita Panther Service Club, 4 H Club, 3, 4 Footlights, 3, 4 Social Science, 4 President Girls' League Student Body Vice President, 4 H Club Secretary Carnival Queen, 4 KATIIARINE l'l0l.LANDSYXVORTII- Kuff The lwiliglzt of the trees and rocks Is in thc light shade of thy locks. Commercial Course Peggy and the Pirate, 4 Purple Towers, 4 FRANCES IlUEBNI'IR Devin me -not faithless, if all day Among my dusty books I linger. General Course Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 LUCILLE D. Huss- Hass Gentlemen prefer blends. Classical Course Entered from Lady of Lourdes, 1927 Honor Student Harding Debate Club, 3, 4 Social Science Club, 4 Spanish Club, 4 Quill and Scroll, 4 Hi-Times Staff, 4 Paws and Claws Staff, 4 Volleyball, 4 Louisa IsENuART- Louic ' The eyes of all -men near Were faslefzerl on her face. Contrncrcial Course Progress of VVomanhood Hayfield Follies, 3 Girls' League Follies, 4 President Footlights Club, 4 Hi-Times Staff, 4 Paws and Claws Staff, 4 Student Council, 4 Girls' League Council AME JACOBSQN-'IWCE Wee I I - Smile and the world smiles with yon. Commercial Course DONALD JOHNSON-r'DOH,, And he'Il smile the gloom away. General Ceurse National Honor Society, 4 H Club, 3. 4 Panther Service Club, 4 Art Club, 4 Mathematics Club, 4 Baseball Manager, 3 Sports Editor Paws and Claws, 4 ELMER JonNsoN- Si A faithful heart and wcarilcss brain! General Course President Science Club, 4 Sport Editor Hi-Times, 4 Paws and Claws, 4 1-IELEN JOHNSON And thou-gh she be but little She is fierce. Classical Course National Honor Society, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Harding Debate Club, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Hi-Times Editor, 4 VEAIIL Io1tNsoN The bright black eye. the melting blue I cannot choose between the two. General Course Social Science Club, 4 Freshman Football, 1 Freshman Basketball, 1 Boxing 1 l l I l I ll ll H- ln H H U M N I U U l I I M ,VH l 'rw Page seventeen qjnnwxnuumuwununuumnlllvll l ' - 29-MMI IIII MMM' MWMW W 'i' ' is I I K H llll Illl Ill llll PIII HI Rl! llll llll MI IW Ml 'I ,Q D n 3 Q - Q G - Q m H Z - f n I --ww mmwwmm '--- -............................... Page eighteen .1----H M -M W.. .... M M it M- '29 -... . H Q! IIARRIET KAECH They are slaves, who fear ta speak. General curse Social Science Club, 4 Home Economics Club, 4 Louise Kmzcit I think, therefore I am. Ge-ieral Course Silly Isles, 2 Frills and Frolics, 3 Home Economics Club, 4 Social Science Club, 4 HERMAN LARSEN - 'f I am not one who much or oft de- , . 5 lzght To reasqz my fircside -with persoial Q ta . Geneva! Course , Hi-Times, 3 . 'J' J DOROTHY LAWSON And one may wreathe the woodla- -' rose Among hcr floating curls. General Course Enteggd from Kennewick High School, 19 Basketball, '27, '28 Carnival, '29 ETHELYN LEWELLEN- Peggy And then the canary sang the cal to sleep. General Course Entered from Cashmere High Schull, 1927 Rosie's Jewish Abie, 4 The Cat and the Canary, 4 Footlights Club, 4 Spanish Club, 4 FRANCES MAHLE- MOIlJ',' She has dancing eyes and ruby lips. General Course HaYfield Follies, 3 Foot ights Club, 3, 4 G. A. C., 4 Social Science Club, 4 Hi-Times, 4 Paws and Claws, 3 Chairman Entertainment Department Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1. 2, 3 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3 CONSTANCE MARTINSON-'tc-071'lli8', And this :lr genius. General Course Promoting Wally, 2 Adam and Eva, 3 The Cat and the Canary, 4 Footlights Club, 2, 3, 4 LE Rov MCLAUGHLIN-!'MGC', . What I must do is all that concerns me, Not what people think. Commercial Course Track, 3 Footlights Club, 4 Panther Ser-'ice Club, 4 Cuxfronn MCNULTY-'tB0b0,, He could smite the rocks asunder, He could grind them into powder. General Course S H Club, 4 Football, 4 All-Cit Quarterback, 4 Basketgall, 4 CLAYTON Mun His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports or contest bold. General Course H Club, 2 3, 4' Baseball, 1, 2, 3 NUHHWHHHNHNHW I I I I I ' I- W-I I Afu +0 'I ll 'U ll Il ll ll IN Ill ll W ll Ill ll- -nu IM om mx nu un nu un.. un in mi llll nn nu: n +I ll IU Il N UI ll lu no In nt lm ln ll nn Ill nu ml llll nur- III ml nu In WI III Ill n m 2 i-- ll I .. I , HERMINA Mun A violet by a mossgrstone Half- hidden from the eye. Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3 PAULINF MERKLIN-- Markie Where could be fou-nd a dainticr facc ? General Course Debate, 4 The Cat and the Canary, 4 Peggy and the Pirate, 4 Harding Debate Club, 3, 4 Doam-nv BIICKELSON Her rye was bright A well of lore, a spring of light. General Course Girl Reserves f Hi-Times, 4 Social Science Club Home Economics Club Harding Debate Club Bnssmzss MILLER- Batty She loved the sportsnia-.'s manly ways. General Course Panther Service Club, 4 G A C., 4 H Club, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis, 2, 3 Girls' League Council 4 Secretary of Student Council, 4 Lucius MILLER- Lou Fair as thc day, and sweet as May Fair as the day, and always Gay. General Course Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4 H Club, 4 All School Quartet, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 G. A. C., 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball, 1 2 3, 4 RAY MILLER His classics were a trifle weak His actions needed some controlling. General Course President Senior A Class All of a Sudden Peggy, 2 Footli hts Club, 4 H Club, 4 Social Science Club, 4 WiLL1AM MILLER- B00,, So young and strong And lightsome as a locust-leaf. General Course H Club, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 3 Circulation Manager, Hi-Times, 3 Galrrnuns MITCHELL- FfC1lCh'l'CU Love and be loved. Classical C,ourse National Honor Society, 3, 4 Assistant Office Secretary, 4 REX MORRILL- WfCCk,' For thou art long, and lank, and brown. General Course The Cat and the Canary, 4 Social Science Club, 4 Football, 3, 4 I Basketball, 2 PAULINE Moluus- Puss' . ' I TheAfrogcr study of mankind is an ' General Course I Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4 Harding Debate Club, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 , I Page nineteen 'lil' ll U' 'W' W 'U 'U N N W l' U' 'W ll U' , 29 - u nu IM Y u x Illlfllll u I ru nu llll llll ml nu unit I N . 'I Y , .97 'iffy , ,. if I il X.: I K. ,7 , A . OJ .fu un -un--nn mn mf nn ms mu nn nn nm nn an nn- an un ul In ll U ll ll I n ul I l an 1+ .Inu nu um nu lm nu uu nu HI un nu un mx an nu- V -un l 1 0 I nu Ill nl ul ll lu an 'fn nu 11+ .X L. -- ELENOR MoRsc1-rAusER She excells each mortal being. General Course Entered from Fort Worth. Texas, 1928 PAULINE MOYER- fGk6,, She is as sweet and fair as a girl can be. Scientific Course Honor Student Progress of Womanhood, 2 Spanish Club, 4 Paws and Claws Staff, 3, 4 Hi-Times Staff, 4 Quill and Scroll, 4 Secretary of Girls' League, 4 Girls' League Council, 3 NAOIVII NEISWINDER Her eyes are stars of twilight fair Like t'wilight's, too, her dusky hair. General Course Operetta, 3 H1-Times Staff, 4 Paws and Claws Staff, 4 FLORENCE NIiI.SON Oh, fairest of the rural maids! Home Economies Course Baseball, 1 Volleyball, 2 L ,LLE NEVILLE- Jackie lX Fa1r as a star, when only one g Is shining in the sky. Di 4 tifie Course V 'field 1Foll1es, 3 A peretta, , 2 1 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Gregsuaer I-larding Debate Club, 3 Footlights Club, 4 Panther Service Club, 3, 4 Hi-Times Auditor, 3 it School Auditor, 3 X 4 Student Body Treasurer, 3 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball, I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2 v GALE NEWELL-NSOIIPU He pours out on the fair earth His niet smile. General Cgonrse Spanish Club, 4 Social Science Club, 4 Band, 2, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 GRETA N1cHoLsoN- Mickey My true love hath my heart X And I have his. Home Economics Course Operetta, 1, 2 Home Economics Club Hayfield Follies, 3 Hardingx Debate Club, 3, 4 G. A. L., 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 I Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 MARGARET NORDWALL-'!MlIg,, Haste makes waste. General Course Glee Club, 4 MARIAN OIDNE-uslllflflyu She is a wonder, and nothing less. General Course Entered from Elk in 1926 Operettas, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Social Science Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 4 Circulation Mana er Hi-Times, 4 Paws and Claws Staff, 4 EDWIN PALMER- Edu A Palmer, tool.. No 'wonder why I felt rebuked beneath his eye. Commercial Course Honor Student Mathematics Club, 4 ' T' Baseball, 3, 4 Page twenty QI! Ill! K Ill! ll ll ll llll ll llll M Ill Ill llli , 29-M-mu wwnu lnlwlvvlvlf Iii, , l l l 4 +5 - l V U H 1 . W 3 . H M I W- ll IH llll llll llll llll Illl I llll llll llll llll - ill 'W llll lm ml H+ QOIIIIIIIIKQIHIIUIIIIMIIYIHHUHHIN MINllllllllllllIIIIJS-IIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHQO l Slmnz PELLEBURG-- Min Music, when soft 'noises die Vibrates in the memory. Commercial Course High School Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Or er of Gregg Artists, 3, 4 Order of Artistic Typists, 3, 4 LILLIAN POFFENROTH- Lili, Orient pearls her teeth. General Course National Honor Society, 4 Debate, 4 4 Operettas, 1, 2 The Cat and the Canary, 4 Progress of Womanhoodf' 2 Footlights Club, 4 Panther Service Club, 4 Social Science Club, 4 Chairman Entertainment Department, 4 ALVIN ROBERTS-'Al Decrecd his singing not too bad To hear between the cups of wine. Scientific Course The Beau of Bath, 4 The Cat and the Canary, 4 All of a Sudden Peggy Rosie's Jewish Abie, 4 Operettas, 1, 2, 3, 4 Footlights Club H Club, 3, 4 Tennis, 2. 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 JJ GL.-mrs ROBERTSON- Jinnnie Those who think must govern Those who try. Commercial Course National Honor Society, 4 Debate, 3, 4 Art Club, 3, 4 LEAH ROBINSON She is as kind as she is fair. General Course Sailor Maids, 4 Glee Club, 4 Social Science Club, 4 GLADYS RUDY A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. General Course Valedictorian January Class National Honor Society, 4 Harding Debate, 3, 4 Secretary of Vocational Department, 4 AGNES SANDBERG- Swede Her locks were yellow as gold. General Course Operettas, 1, 2, 3 G. A. C., 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 4 Paws and Claws Staff 4 Hi-Times Exchange Editor Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4 DARYL SCHUEMAKER- Dick This new life is likely to be Hard for a gay young fellow like me. General Course Secretary and Treasurer, 4 H Cfub, 3, 4 Harding Debate, 4 Basketball Manager, 3, 4 Hi-Times Business Manager, 3 Emmy Scnur.-rz Just look at me, Would you believe I was once a lover? General Course BELLE S1-:AND Catch me, cowardly knuve, if ye can! General Course Entered from N. C. in 1927 Girls' League Entertainment, 4 Hardin Debate Club, 3, 4 Social Science Club, 4 .s. Page twenty-one .,.. .............- '29 rt... 5 .. .. .,,..,i --4, sion tm u Il ml nu in mi me nu lm li V nn mi- -gg 3 q g g q g g - g .1 5 gg 5 sion Zlll I I ll I un mi un tu in mr lm nu- -gg iq gg q : gg lg g g 5 g In g iq gg MARIE SMITH-- Buddy E'en the slight hairbell raised its head Elastic from her airy tread. General Course Hayfield Follies, 3 Operettas, 1, 2 Spanish Club, 3, 4 Panther Service Club, 4 Hi-Times Staff, 4 Paws and Claws, 4 MYRA LFE STAUFFER Thy step is as the wind that weaves Its playful way among the leaves. Commercial Course Rosie's Jewish Abie, 4 The Patsy, 4 Operetta, 4 Footlights Club, 4 Girls' League Follies, 4 Hnnanm STEIDLE--Ustiffn ' Connoisseur of Latin and the Ford What is to be your reward. General Course Traffic Squad, 4 ALICE STEVENSON-uT0ffiCn She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty. General Course Footlights Club, 3, 4 Harding Debate Club, 3, 4 Hi-Times Staff, 3 Paws and Claws Staff, 3 D ms Sroucn- Do , , Doris, Doris, oh how I love thee 1 See me at thy feet. ' Cl sical Course aledictorian June Class National Honor Society, 3, 4 t Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 1 bf Panther Service Club, 3, 4 ' ,f resi ent pams u , 4 X P 'd S 'h Cl b ' . Girl Reserves, 4 t - Harding Debate Club, 3, 4 Editor of Hi-Times, 4 Paws and Claws Staff, 3, 4 Xiu .IJ THELMA TRONE- Sugar 'Thine eyes are springs in whose serene And silent waters heaven is seen. Commercial Course National Honor Society, 4 President Girls' League, 4 Rosie's jewish Abie, 4 Footlights Club, 4 Bonus Tuvnsou Long lives a merry, merry heart That laughs by -night and day! General Course Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Business Manager Paws and Claws, 3, 4 Operettas, 3, 4 Panther Service Club, 3, 4 FRANCES TYL1-:R-- Panchita Eat to please thyself, but dress to please others. Commercial Course Operettas, 2, 4 G. A. C, 4 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Baseball, 3 MERLE VALENTINE- MO A still, sweet, flaeid, moonlight face, and slightly nonehalantf' Commercial Course Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4 VANOYNE VAN AUSTIN-frsdfdl' , Hear me! For I would speak. Classical Course Operettas, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 i-Times Staff, 2, 3 A Paws and Claws Staff, 2, 3, 4 Page twevzty-two 4-------1-ww-we--www.-M'29--U-as -u-- - ----- ----9 Business Manager Hi-Times . I I l l 4 i , Qluluullulhlnluqn- ,nun-.mmmm V vlolnllnuunnluuulunnunn nun'-lmMum:::::::?. ' un , l - l Mnv Vu Is thy name Mary, Maiden fair! General Course Operettas, 3, 4 Social Science Club, 4 Hi-Times Staff, 4 Paws and Claws Staff, 4 Grzrrnumz WASSENAR- Gert . Music hath its charms. Scientific Course Olgeretta, 1, 2, 3 eggy and the Pirate, 3 Social Science Club, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 NVARREN VVALKER-- Bud I can lwe both fair and dark. General Course President, 1 ,, Tennis, 2, 3 Basketball, 4 Hi-Times Staff, 4 GEORGE WERNER-IKPFG Wee His ready speech flowed fair a-rd free. Manual Arts Course Yell King, 4 u Track, 3 Basketball, 4 Freshman Football Track Manager, 4 ' AUDREY WHITFORD-- Whitty Her eyes like stars are bright And dazzle with their light. General Course Honor Student Spanish Club, 2 FERN NNILLIAMS- Fifth And her clear, calm eye U D I. Was bright -with 'eenturous spirit. General Course - G. A. C., 4 Basketball, 2, 3 Baseball, 1, 2, 3 A Volleyball, 2, 3 Rm Winsor: i 1 Men granted this has speech was wise. Scientific Course Honor Student Mathematics Club, 4 RUTH WILSON-KIBOO, 2nd h Yet lovely in your strength, as is the light Of a dark eye in woman. -. General Course Entered from Lewiston, 1928 Volleyball, 4 VVILLIAM WILSON- Wflli6', His is the form and his the eye That younthful maidens wont to fly. General Course Entered from Lewiston, 1928 H Club, 4 Football, 4 All City End, 4 Track, 4 A Rurn WYMAN- R.ufusf' To me, fair friend, you never can be old. 3 Commercial Course X President of Girl Reserves, 4 Lnuxuns Woons- Rae i Fair and wise is she. l Commercial Course Adam and Eva, 4 All Of 8 Sudden Peggy, 2 , Footlights Club, 3 4 Panther Service Club, 3, 4 Chairman of Personal Efficiency, 3 . ---ff ' N V Page twenty-three 9 WHUHDHUUHUUUDUHC 29,-an-T-uma-'um'-I-u!. l 1 r I I I 1 2.- Senior B Class A OFFICERS President .............................,................ Alick Adams Vice President ............. .......... B enton Gillingham Secretary-Treasurer .........,.................... Albert Orr Sponsors ,,......,................... Mr. Saltz, Miss Dunlap The senior B's have sprung into fame. They are known for famous people. From that class came the Queen of the Panther Frolic, Mildred Payne, and two members of her Royal Court, Glorie Howard and Vona Harmon. Is not that in itself enough to make any class swell with pride? What class put on the Nigger Baby show at the Carnival? It was none other than the sen- ior B class. That class prides itself also for its outstanding athletes. Albert Orr and Ray Poole are famous in football. Ed Katke and Ray Poole are promi- nent in basketball. Roy Sandstrom claims all- city recognition in basketball, and Kenneth Hen- P age twenty-four 'Ui derson has proved his ability as a skater. Mildred Payne is the debater of the class. She has repre- sented Hillyard and helped to win the Harvard cup. Faith Helms, the class baby, is a member of two national honor groups-National Honor So- ciety and Quill and Scroll. She has been chair- man of one of the Girls, League departments, and was a charter member of the Panther Service club. John Toulouse will some day bring renoun to his group for he is the business man of his class. He is assistant business manager of the Hi-Times and advertising manager of the Paws and Claws. , K ,l,,v-mfr! 'II I W U' 'H--ll I Ui -In luul w va U I-N ll I H- Y 11A Class f Q e . ,soaks ax . . .r ,L . X K K . ,NSS . iyriwi I Members of the 11A class certainly have been an active group during the three ye1ars they have been in school. 1 The members of the clas showed their talent in the 1929 Carnival by presenting Baby Spo- kane and The Great Operation.1 They also proved to be salesmen in the line, of Hawaiian Leis. The Lady in Waiting to the Queen was Kathryn Hurd, a member of this elass, who was second in the Queen contest. The class boasts two active debaters, Florence Bope and Katherine Youngman. There are a number of boys who are active in sports: Delbert Jones, J acl: Cedar, Mark Bauer, Leslie Hebert, Bill Honey, Kenneth James and Percy Gillman. -9- - ----- - -- '29 Page twenty-five un-zu'-u ul ll nfs 1 OFFICERS I President ............ ..,,...,..... - ..e......,....... l Leslie Hebert Vice President ........,.................,......... l ..... Viola Hink Secretary-Treasurer ,.,............. Kathryn Youngman Federation Representative ........,...., ' ...... B ill Haney Advisors .,.................... Miss Harmoh, Mr. Babcock 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 Quinn lsuuuuuuuuuuunnn- cis 'I' 'I' M H U U H H Hd -lg H 11B Class Pagr tu'rnty-sir Eric McDavis has been president of his class for three successive terms. He is also president and an active member of the Harding Debate club. This class is proud to have as one of its members a debater who helped win the cup for Hillyard. -a. person none other than Robert Rothwell. -Chauncey Wakely is an important factor in the field of track. At the Carnival this spring the 11B class conducted the Country Store which was a great success. President ...........,...,.., .,.,....c.... E ric McDavis Vice President .............,,. ....,.. C hauncey Wakely Secretary-Treasurer ......f........,..,.,, Robert Rothwell Federation Representative ...........,....,... John Kelly Sponsors ,.,....c.....,.,...,.. Mr. Benjamin, Miss Stevens slow wwwlv H N' '29 -um num M -1- ------ -H- .... .. 10A Class un ua ul mls li use The 10A class boasts of many great athletes in both track and baseball. Ray Green and Frank Henry are both on the baseball team. Frank Henry and Jim Guy are also prominent in track. Jim comes in first nearly every year and is the best pole vaulter around school. This class put on various stunts in the Carnival this spring. One of the main attractions was the horse shoe contest. President .......,...... ........ R ay Green Vice President ...... . ....... Frank Henry Secretary ............. ........ E velyn Irwinx Treasurer ......,................................,.... Mildred Smith Federation Representative ....,...........,..,.... Jim Guy Student Council Representative .,.. Howard Kroske Sponsors ...,.............. . ..... Mr. Hubbard, Miss French I 4 Page twenty-sezfmz -1- - ----- --'29--- --- -------x- ? J glp nun els sinusitis nm nu- -Mu .ln 10B Class I w i M Page twrnlyf ight f ,- 5 , - .X x The 10B class hast owed its share to the high school ip sewn ormsl Among her athletes are Lyle 'tdygly Jack Arthur and Ariste Albo. Among ,th girls are, Geraldine Anderson, captain of the volley and basketball teams. On these teams are Ruth Wold, Vivian Rice, Nelly Ewell, Helen Haworth, Olga Freeborg, Charlotte Renstrom, Marjorie Dean, and Dorothy Huss. The 10B class also sponsored the hot dog stand at the Carnival. Class sponsors are Miss Schoonover and Mr. Adamson. OFFICERS President ................. ..r........... L aura Wold Vice President ..... .,....... L awrence Estes Secretary .,........,.,i, ......,. C harlotte Renstrom Treasurer ,.,.............,....,....,....... Stanford Waterman Yell Leader ....,..,...,...,,.....,..................... Merl Woods Representative to Boys' Federation ..,..,.......... Stanley Martinson -rw -w-w- --- w--w e--'29--- ---- --+ I '1 l 4 l 1 I 3 -all :quantum 141-1noln - -I l . n u nl un nl nu lu1u-noio X i .ff Freshman A Class 1 ff Q I During the first semester, the frosh Als wexae exceedingly busy modeling. after the experienced sophomores. Now that they have become more experienced themselves in the ways of Hillyard high school, they are' becoming prominent ip school activities. I They were represented at the carnival by the Art Gallery and the Archery Range. They have members in the Home Economics and the Science clubs. ' The 9A class has some promising athletes who will fight for Hillyard high in years to come. Carl Sandstrom and Hugh Allen are members ol' the freshman basketball team. ' l . l OFFICERS l Page twenty-'nine nn l.nnl,n's l 1 President ......,.,. . ,.,..,,..,....., r .,.......,....... Carl Sandstrorn Vice President .......,,: .. ...,. - Madona Murphy Secretary-Treasurer .,..o. ,.,. .,... H e rbert Williams Representative ........ .........,...,..,..... R obert Paterson Representative to Girls' League ..................,..... , Elizabeth Clarke, Representative to Boys'.Fedex-ation .................... , Carney Bersethx Sponsors ........ Miss Elsa Schreiber, Mr. Adamson. 1 ' n +3 ' ',29-unmanned 1 1 u L l l 4 l Freshman B Class Page thirty One hundred and five freshmen entered Hill- yard High in January 1929. They came from eight of the local grade schools, namely the Longfellow, Arlington, Whitman, Hamilton, Be- miss, Columbia, Cooper and South Regal. This class immediately got under way as a real Hill- yard class and took a part in the big Carnival. They made pom-poms to sell in the Fish-Pond. In conjunction with the Sophomore class they have also put on a class play entitled, Station Y. Y. Y. Y. Their class officers are: President, Arthur Kroskeg vice president, Bill Emersong secretary, Dorothy Arnold, treasurer, Earl Bentzg repre- sentative to the Boys' Federation, Ray Maine, representative to the Girls' League, Theresa Perry. Mr. Baldwin and Miss Finnegan are the faculty advisers. -9- ----- ----f--H -'29--M - -x- - U' ll ' -I Ill nl I ll I U W ll- -un um nu nl ll Q A f : ,y if 1 jf , Cv ,f , i .MAJ J L Q Q -x R 2 Q , 4 Q if v c I H i . 1 as 1 5 1 , N. 3, be xg L XX X f Xt x . K I ff 'x 1 ff. 3 if b,s,5. i ,iv .. J 4, ,Mg L X . Jr? a 'L fl 15 'X l -1 A . . MJ' 4 rr, 3 4 x .L j, ' 4' li! 9. .lj at . .x,, m .A :J fi 'f 'A I ,. 5. uf, , 'o A Q ffl 1 JL- .JS 1 4 n Q + , , L l R-X , 5 M uk' ff ff, 1 ,jf..6' f'k ig' 41, I . ,u i2 ,l ,f .N ,fn f f F3i,!,p ' Q Q 1 Q.-' ,f J ifff' M JJ .-, 1 rf If I - ls, x 1- ' ,f J I ,I sf w - J i 3.-K 'gs 'f 'ju A 6 A f 0 'E ' Niu- A? A 1' 1 f 'Q if V! . .,VA' 5 , 1 gv 5. y Vnrk hy .Uiw Glidde-u u Gladys R0hQ'l't.SUIl P f iff' f' f ,- A ,f7 gill' Q xi ff aff l I L ,Q X I I U H I N H H ll U I U H H N-I nk H I -4- 010 IIUNHHHUUNUUIIQ nlnllnnnllunnulnlnuunununu- ...,q,,,.g.,,.,.,,,,,..,.....,,,,,,.,.,,l, Student Council Q U! - I Front Row Left to Right: Viola Hink, Georgiana Mathers, Thelina Trone, Teresa Ferry, Gloria Howard Laura Wold, Kathryn Hurd. Second Row Left to Right: Mr. Meyer, Arthur Kroske, CarllSandstrom, Ray Green, Stanley Martmson Howard Kroske, Cornde Berseth, Alick Adams. I Fourth Row Left to Right: Williialn Haney Clark Smith Eric McDavis, Wesley ' Sehubbe Helbert Lewis, George Yarroll, Mr. Coliurn. ' l l The student council is an organization tlhe primary purpose of which is to simplify the mat- ter of student participation in .high school affairs. It exercises general control of all student actiti- ties. ' This council has been recently reorganized and enlarged. It is now more representative, being composed of the four highest officers of both the Girls' League and the Boys' Federation, the president and one other representative from each of the eight classes. The officers of the council are elected from this group. 1 I OFFICERS ' I President ,.,,.,,,.,... .... E ric McDavis Vice President .e,, ...... R ay Miller Secretary .,,......,... .,.. T helma Trone Treasurer ..............,...,...........,..........,.. Gloria Howand Faculty Advisors--J. D. Meyer, A. P. Coburn, Miss Rose Finnegan and Mrs. Kapek. I I I I Page thirty-one olnuulnnnunuunuununnuunnlu-,29-qqununmulmnnnununnnalunoft l ' I 1 I I I I g 'I' gl ll I I Ill ll I ll II U H U 'U U N- -H ll ll M H I I H M Ill 'ltd lb! Ill N 'Wir National Honor Society Front Row, Left to Right: Faith Helms, Gladys Robertson, Thelma Trone, Doris Stough, Ellen Eskeberg. Second Row, Left to Right: Gladys Rudy, Saloma Elkins, Helen Johnson, Mary Trout- fetter, Violetta Gottwig. Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. Jinnett, Don Johnson, Gertrude Mitchell, M1'. Meyer, Lillian Poffenroth, Herbert Cook. The Alpha chapter of the National Honor So- ciety was organized in the spring of 1921 under the auspices of the Harding Debate Club spon- sored by Mrs. Morrison and the supervision of Mr. Meyer. Students chosen to this society are judged by the four cardinal principles: Scholarship, Charac- ter, Leadership and Service. Their duty is to exalt these principles and make themselves worthy in all ways of being in the society. This society corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa honor society in college. The membership in the National Honor Society is determined by a system of points. Pupils eligible to this society must be in the upper third of their class. Fifteen per cent of the Senior A class are eligible to election, not more than ten per cent of the Senior B class may become mem- bers of the chapter, and only five per cent of the Junior A class may be accepted. Page thirty-two Any active member who falls below the stan- dards which were the basis of his election to mem- bership may be dropped from the chapter by a majority vote of the faculty upon recommendation of the council. The charter members of this society were: Dex- ter Bright, Verna Bundy, Ida CaHail, Oscar Kellgren, Sam Yancey, Thelma Johnston, Cecelia Stevenson, Harold Elsdon, Robert McPherson and Alene Sandstrom. In the spring of 1928 eight new members were admitted. Edith Schutz, Charles DeVange, Owen Picton, Everett Jones, Gertrude Medchill, Oma Elkins, Viletta Gottwig and Doris Stough. The last election to the society was January 1929 when Gladys Rudy, Helen Johnson, Don Johnson, Lillian Poffenroth, Thelma Trone, Her- bert Cook, Gladys Robertson, Faith Helms, Mary Troutfetter, Ellen Eskeberg were admitted. These candidates were initiated at a banquet held May 31. -1-- ------ -w---m- - '29----ww'--'wi- !' I I I I I D - I I - H H I H H H U U H- u-M Ml ll IU I li F H I I 1 H I l I+ gl I, H U U U U I U U H U ,U ,I ,ld png pl Q1 lil MI H I UTI H U U I H I+ f Panther Service Club j ...., ,. , I , Front Row, Left to Right: Lucille Neville, Katherine Youngman, Thlelma Trone, Doris Stough, Camilla Claflnin, Kathryn Hurd, Ellen Eskeberg, Regina Eastman, ,Mayo Van Austin, Faith Helms. - Second Row: Margaret Beaumont, Pearl Miller, Gwendolyn NVhite, Georgiana Mathers, :hflgan Poffenroth, Gloria Howard, Lucille Collins, Marie Smith, Hazel. Goodrich, Evelyn a eny. U3 W o 77 'FU o 2 3 T5 O o U' C -s F Q E. III C 5 fl' N 0 5 5 co PV 5' EI bf o -5 Q Q 2 U5 cn FU :iv Z5 5 S: U1 UI 11: P 2' no .T m X O U2 5 9.1. F-' cw, Bonde Tuveson, Herbert Cook, Joh.n Toulouse, Kenneth Bradley, Earl Green, LeRoy McLaughlin, Ernest Bartlett, Clark Smith, Mr. Jinnett. ' I I If fy . - U 5.1 The work of the Panther Service Club is exactly I VU what the name implies, service to the school. To 1 I ov' those who have been of outstanding service to the ' Q ,jjj school through various activities, a Panther head, I the emblem of Hillyard High School, is given. ' 4 A This is an honor coveted by everyone in the high ' 'XM J school., Q i ,f ' K lady Last fall a gay outing was held by the members t M at Boulder Beach. ' A novel initiation was held for the new members 6 - ' this spring. The names of the new members were I kept secret until the day they were admitted to i M the club. They were then called to the stage and I required to dramatize a burlesque on Shakespeare. N Some of the ticket sales have been handled by I the club and whenever some service is required I the Panther Service Club is called on to do it. : I X I f I Page thirtythree lll'll-l-U!!llUUH!-,29vl!lIlllIlHlUl.-Q I I I I I I I s Al. NU Yjirfjg 3 iw? K jj l Sf! :-: :. i.. fpzfiwgi : : H :: :: :: : ' : : : : : : xt . s Q 'ffl sf 0 X K . it ,. Gu' s' League A2 fy! :R X H I - Front Row, Left to Right: Alice Glidden, Georgiana Mathers, Thelma Trone, Merle Valentine, Gladys Moe, Evelyn Hohe. Second Row: Norma Eldson, Lillian Poffenroth, Greta Nicholson, Marie Smith, Margaret Beck. Third Row: Miss Schnieber, Miss Schoonover, Miss Stevens, Mrs. Kapek, Miss Finnegan. Many and unusual were the accomplishments of the Girls' League this year. A cycloramic cur- tain, made by the girls, was presented to the school at a special convocation. A rummage sale, which they conducted, brought a profit of SS29.00. The sale of Eskimo pies at every lunch period throuhout the year has increased the amount of money in the treasury. From cold to hot-hot dog sandwiches, sold at the North Central vs. Hillyard football game, profited the League 32800. One of the most attractive of the carnival offer- ings, The Russian Cabaret, sold out early in the evening due to the excellent entertainment program offered by the Girls' League. Incoming freshman girls are welcomed each semester by Big and Little Sister parties. These parties are given to better acquaint the new girls with each other and with the girls who are not new to the school. Page thirty-four 1 Thelma Trone and Katherine Hurd represented the Hillyard Girls' League at the vocational con- ference at Pullman this year. The League is growing with the school and each year shows a marked improvement over the pre- vious years. PERSONAL EFFICIENCY DEPARTMENT During the first semester, Miss Finnegan and Miss Schreiber cooperated with the members of the Personal Efficiency department in their ef- forts to make a success of their part of the girls' League. Locker inspection was instituted by the depart- ment. As a result of posting the list of untidy lockers, the subsequent cleanup greatly improved the appearances of the halls. A room on the first floor of the main building has been converted into a rest room., It has been equipped with beds and has proved a successful project as conducted by members of the depart- ment. 'l 'N' '- 29-an awww--:Ii +lDUH-RUSH NYU--C . :lun an :nun :rm - P- W W ' -U I C111 U - H I H - .... .. ... ...... Il! Girls' League 5 I I .I , The Maker of Dreams: Katherine Habura, Pierrotg Lillian Poffenroth, The Manufacturer: Myra Lee Stauffer, Pierette. ENTERTAINMENT Numbering 1415 members the Entertainment de- partment is the largest in the League. Miss Schoonover is the sponsor and Lillian Poffenroth is the chairman. All entertainments sponsored by the League are sponsored by this department. On the social cal- endar of the school one of the outstanding pro- grams was the Christmas program in the form of a fantasy , The Beau of Bath. The Doll Dance, interpreted by six girls, a reading given in negro dialect, and several popular numbers played by Earl Thomas orchestra added to this delightful program. The spirit of good will was shown when the entire student body opend the program by singing Christmas carols. In March a program consisting of two plays, Enter the Heron and The Maker of Dreamsj' and a minuet given by the girls, was presented. The programs given at the Girls' League meet- ings are given by this department. Efficient girls were chosen to take charge of the room during their vacant periods, and as a reward for their work, they are given credit Miss Robinson, the school nurse, has given many interesting talks on first aid. These talks have helped the girls in their development of one of the most important projects ever attempted. SOCIA:L SERVICE Miss Hazel Stevens, sponsors the Social Service department which always starts each semester's work with a Big and,Little Sisters' party for the purpose of welcoming the freshman girls., Lucille Collins acted as chairman for the committee for these parties. 4 The courtesy committee, of which Belva Mc- Dougall is chairman, lreeps in touch with girls who are ill and out of school. At Thanksgiving a basket of goodies was sent to two girls who were in the hospital. I The Christmas project was under the direction of Villetta Gottwig. kThe girls made afpatchwork quilt, as well as gifts and favors for the children of the Washington Children's Home. These gifts were presented on a beautifully decorated tree and a program delighted the children. This semester a new project, the collecting of tinfoil for the Shrine Hospital has proved to be toward a. Panther Head. I fContini1ed on page 711 I Page thirty-five ill-nl U I H fl f I I. I I I I-I '29 -g q q 1 3 q Q q 1 g 1 not I I I I , , Y C- 3::::::':::f:::::o:c -'li Boys' Federation I Front Row, Left to Right: Herbert Cook, Mernill Woods, Howard Kroske, Raymond Maine, Carney Berseth. Second Row, Left to Right: Leslie Hebert, Louis Sterling, Eric McDavis, George Yarrol, Bill Haney. Third Row, Left to Right: A. P. Coburn, Advisor, Alick Adams, Bill Wilson, John Kelley. The Boys' Federation was organized to give the boys an oportunity to discuss and improve school conditions. Upon enrolling at school, every boy is automatically made a member of this or- ganization. At Christmas time, the Boys' Federation and Girls' League, entertained the children of the Washington Children's Home and presented each child with one or more gifts. They gave a min- strel show which proved to be a great success. The proceeds from this convocation went to partly pay for the bleachers at Harmon field. The paddle squad which is for the purpose of foiling gate crashers is now connected with the Boys' Federation. There has been a Hall Patrol organ- ized by the Federation to help keep the annex more quiet during the class periods. Two boys were sent to the Vocational Conference -at Pull- man in Aprilq R OFFICERS President ..........,... ........ ..................., E r ic McDavis Vice President ....,..... ........ B ill Haney Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... C lark Smith Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ...... D utch Schubbe Page thirty-six alonffeuwnlnnsuunununnnnllnui- '29 - ..... o .....-.-- - I I I I I I :gl I l U l I I U U U I l l W ' lx I I I I I U10-I : I U l li I I Debate I I l I I I , ,7,,v I -Left, Affirmative: Pauline Merklin, Lillian Poffenroth, Howard IKroske, Mr. Jinnett lCoachJ, Mildred Payne. I Right, Negative: Florence Bope, Robert Rothwell, Katherine Youngman, Mr. Jinnett, Gladys Robertson. With only two tried veteran debaters, and these having had just one year of experience, the Hill- yard debaters ,began their season last fall with a determination to win the Harvard Debate Cup. Under the direction of E. R. J innett, the teams were gradually molded into shape until the follow- ing were selected for the affirmative: Pauline Merkline, Howard Kroske and Mildred Payne. Those chosen for the negative were: Gladys Robertson, Florence Bope and Katherine Young- man. In their first debate of the year, the affirma- tive met Ritzville and, after a hard battle, re- turned defeated. The next tilt was with West Valley and the negative team, composed of three girls, was given the decision. The big contests of the year come with the in lillllll '29 -I ul I 1 I annual triangular city I debates. The negative team, composed of Gladys Robertson, Florence Bope and Kathryn Youngman, was given a two to one decision over Lewis and Clark and at the same time the affirmative with Lillian Poffenroth, Robert Rothwell andI Mildred Payne, emerged victorious from their contest with North Central, having been given a unanimous decision. Q With these 'victories came the presentation of the Harvard Debate Cup which is awarded every year to the high school winning the city title. This being the third ,year that Hillyard has won it, the Harvard Debate Cup now reposes perma- nently in our trophyy case. The Harvard clubIis offering another cup next year, and Hillyard has decided to attain the goal -the winning of the new Harvard Debate Cup next year. , I I I I I I I I I I I A Page thirty-seven I uuulllllnnls I I I I I I I E , 'i 'll -mlnulullununnuuuunllnlnu '! i 'i ' -huunuuuuuunuuulmnnllg l o 0 4, 1 Tunes , J I Front Row, Left to Right: Pauline Moyer, Alice Stevenson, Emma Drinkman, Mary Via, 'Bonde Tuveson. Rex Second Row, Left to Right: Lucille D Huss, Clark Smith, Sara Van Austin, Gloria Howard, Mornill, Agnes Sandberg, Lucille Collins, Mary Troutfetter, Marie Smith. Third Row, Left to Right: Ellen Eskeberg, Frances Mahle, Bertha. Lee, Doris Stough, QEditorJ, Alick Adams, Ethelyn Lewellyn, Faith Helms. Fourth Row, Left to Rightzz Elmer Johnson, 'Naomi Neiswender, Roland Greening, Regina Eastman, Helen Johnson, Rebecca Rasmussen, Lucille Neville. Back Row, Left to Right: Donna Dimon, Louise Isenhart, John Toulouse, Marion Oinde, Vona. Harmon. Page thirty-eight W nina! an-an-mann:-11:31--an-,29,, --'. -u..-,-,-,,-.H,+ 5 1 l 4 1 1 I I I I I I I - ' .'2.'...ZIIII IIIII- I'.III.'I.'III'lIIII.'L'ZIZII I 1 1 1 , I slum XXX, ' qfffnssou 1 1 1 1 1 1 I O ' O O l Hillyard H1 Times I I ....H... I I I The Hillyard Hi-Times is a six colunm news- ard and Alick Adams, competing for the honor. paper published every two weeks for the purpose Editor in Chief ---------N---K-- I -f----------------- Doris Stough of communication between the student body, the Assistant Editors K ' Alick Adams' Gloria' Howard . H . Circulation ,...,...,....,.,......... 4. ...,,............ Marion Oidne alumni, and the faculty. lhis year, the staff, Assistant vihhvb Bertha Lee chosen from the journalism I and II classes, has Exchanges ----- fu-,--qA, F hQ,'L--,--.- A gnes Sandberg edited several special editions: Christmas, Carni- Columnist ...... ...,.... + ........... R egina Eastman val and April Fool. Features ........... ......,.. i ..........,..,. P auline Moyer The Hi-Times was given first class honors in the Sport Editor .... ......... , ...e........... E lmer Johnson National Scholastic Press association contest this Assistant ,..........,..e............e. 1 ,................. Don Johnson year. This is a great distinction. The paper has Business Manager .........,,.. r .............. Bonde Tuveson been a member of the C. I. P. A. and at the pres- ent is a member of the National Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school jour- nalists. The staff worked out a new plan for choosing assistant editors this semester. A scheme of com- petition was chosen, two journalists, Gloria. How- Assistants .......... John Toulouse, Roland Greening Art Editors ...,..,e.e........ Earl Green, Clarke Smith Audior ......................i . ........,.. V .,..........,.. Lucille Collins Reporters-Donna Dimop, Emma Drinkman, Vona Harmon, Louise lsenhart, Ethelyn Lew- ellen, Naomi Neiswinder, Rebecca Rasmussen Mary Via and Alice Stevepson. I ' 1 I I . , I ' I 4--...... v 5 I Q ,lx 'js in T: f 1 I - gxfil' I 3 .fy-n . 2v II 1 : X. v-L I 1 I at I : -151 1 Q - ,S , -tai, I , A i Q-Q-'lx 1: I I 1 . I I I v , 1 Page thirty-nine lftlululunlnunuuuuu- 29,,...-----5--H----nl. s I I I I I 'P 'I' cInlaunuhlu.nnunaullu.lnnsna- --gg -.---.3---nl. Urchestra 7 Front Row: Margaret Beaumont, Sara Camp, Benton Gillingham, Marguerite Oster, Dorothy Hamaher. Second Row: William Goodrich, Bonita Dearing, Gertrude Vtfassenar, Florence Johnson, Maxine Seward, Leslie Hebert. Back Row: Mr. Scott, Lewis Becker, John Hartley, Harold Nelson, George Darroch, Alvin Roberts, Robert' Holder. The orchestra was organized in the fall of 1925 under the direction of George L. Scott. At the present time there are eighteen members. 4 This group has played for the Spokane Lions club and has broadcast over KHQ. These talented boys and girls have also played for all high school and senior clas plays, high school P., T. A. meet- ings and convocations. This body has become one of the leading groups of the school. Three worthy artists were chosen to represent Hillyard high school in the Northwest High School orchestra held at the Armory, the evening of April 12, under the direction of Glenn H. Woods of Oakland, California. Benton Gillingham played first violin, Margaret Beaumont, second, and Bonita Dearing, the cello. The members of the orchestra are: First violins, Benton Gillingham, Margaret Beaumont, Byron Schur, Sara Camp, Leslie Hebert, second violin, Maxine Seward, Margarette Oster, Dorothy Ham- makerg cello, Bonita Dearingg clarinet, Lewis Becker, first trumpet, George Darrochg second trumpet, Harold Nelson, Robert Holder, saxo- phone, Alvin Robertsg drums, John Hartley, trombone, Willard Goodrich, and piano, Gertrude Wassaner, Florence Johnson. f a Ja. Q.. e....M l oeflm, .4 fg7!C4f Add A , . ,Lf b g,Q,g,,,, ,M Ziefewwff Page forty oiullll l'l'l'll 'f ,29-mln! lllhl lill---'UI' I I :'.: ' Ulll U' ll' u-nun annul-0-lu.. gi Glee Club j I Peggy and the Pirates I I Yodeling, gargling and screeching are improved upon at Hillyard high. The choruses of chorus and theory of music make shaky sopranos and throaty baritones sound like real opera singers. These studies are electives. The membership of the Glee club grows rapidly each year. The total membership this semester is forty-two. .' Last December the operetta Peggy and the Pirates was presented. The success of the pro- cfuction was due to the well-chosen and murderous appearing cast. Ethelyn Lewellen, Kenneth Morril, Charlotte Kay, Wilson Bigger, John Kel- ley, Katherine Habura, Lucile Miller and Kenneth Bradley were the outstanding characters. Mr. Scott directed the music, Miss Schoonover the I I dramatic-s, and Miss Firinegan the dancing parts. This year's spring operetta was a musical com- edy, Purple Towers, aiid was presented May 24. A romantic title but, ln the spring--I Ethelyn Lewellyn and Alvin Roberts had the lead with the supporting cast of Alvin Andersan, John Toulouse, Vena Ti'avis, Charlotte Kay, John Kelley, Kenneth Morrill, Dorothy Orr, Earl Green and the chorus. I Mr. Scott, musical director of Hillyard high school, is the sponsor of th Glee club. In the last operetta, Miss Schreiber directed speaking parts and Miss Finnegan, dancing. Hats off to the Glee club and their successful year's work. ' I - I I I I I I I I , Page forty-one Oiwllll l lllI ,29-vIllnlul-g-l- IDBI-I+ I I I I I I ? i I L.. :::::::::::-: : ' ':: --:: ------ --:It uill and Scroll M Front Row, Left to Right: Sara Van Austin, Ellen Eskeberg, Faith Helms, Mary Trout- fetter. Second Row: Lucille Neville, Doris Stough, Lucille D. Huss, Pauline Moyer. Back Row: Herbert Cook, Bonde Tuveson, Alick Adams. The distinction of having the first chapter of Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society for high school journalists, organized in Spokane falls to Hillyard high school. The chapter has also one of the first charters granted in the northwest. As another honor it has Stoddard King, noted columnist and poet for an honorary member. It is composed of students who have done ex- ceptional work in writing, editing or in the busi- ness management of the paper. The requirements for this society are first, the candidate must be of junior or senior classifica- tion, must be in the upper fourth of his class, must show marked ability in the writing, editing or business management of the paper, must be Page forty-two recommended by the director of journalism, and passed upon by the national secretary who judges him by the work he has sent in. The active members are: Doris Stough, Herbert Cook, Mary Troutfetter, Faith Helms, Lucille Huss, Pauline Moyer, Alick Adams, Bonde Tuve- son, Sara Van Austen, Lucille Neville, Ellen Eskeberg. The alumni members arez- Helen Johnson, Ce- celia Stevenson, Thelma Johnson, Alene Sand- strom, Everett Jones, Dexter Bright, R0bert,Mc- Pherson, Verna Bundy, Harold Elsdon, Dolores Crockett, Ida CaHail and Alice Gibson. Miss Olive Allen is sponsor. New members: Gloria Howard, Lucille C. Huss, Louise Isenhart, Jean Koyl, Myra Lindsey, Georgiana Mathers. ' 'P' l ' '29 nluuun 'nn In In uuull tilt 4 qu l U I I ll U u nl un lu an I n In- ,.- - - - 3 ,U -, 3 - - - - - aiu n n h n nu ul nu In i an an - I l- ...gg gl g E lg q u un n un un In l nl K l arding Debate Club , V 1 I I Front Row, Left to Right: Benton Gillingham, Dorothy hire Cormick, Myra Lindsey, Faith Helms, Eric Mc Davis, Wilson Bigger, Kaherine Youngman, lorence Bope, Mary Troutfetter, Doris Stough, Herbert Cook. 1 Second Row: Howard Kroske, Alice Stevenson, Pauline Merklin, Belle Shand, Mildred Lynch, Greta Nicholson, Kathryn Hurd, Ray Green. ' Third Row: Kenneth West, Willis Lusbey, Peggy NVa,lker, Belva Mc Dougall, Bessie Ca Hadl, Lillian Poffenroth, Freemont Cass, Charles 'Petty, Lucille D Huss. Back Row: Robert Rothwell, Don Jones, Donald Beaumotnt, Mrs. Morrison. One of the most outstanding organizations in school, the Harding Debate club, was founded at the beginning of the school year of 1923. It started with that unlucky number, thirteen members under the supervision of Mrs. Morrison, and at the present time has thirty active members. Last fall hot dogs were sold at the Hillyard- Lewis and Clark football game on Harmon field. A one act play the Economical Boomerang was given as a pay convocation to raise money for financing debate. In this play, we found Robert Rothwell made a good dress form for his wife Lillian Poffenroth. The first year the club gave S350 toward the Lincoln Memorial, the second year a pennant was presented to the high school. This is the only I pennant thelschool has. The National Forensic League and the National Honor Society are spon- sored by this group. The debate banquet was given by the club January 25, lat the Oasis in honor of our debate team who wvon for us the permanent possession of the Harvard Debate cup. Superintendent O. C. Pratt who attended said that Hillyardls de- bate team made a good impression on his mind. On May 29 another one act play was given, the Tale of a Shirt? The proceeds were given to the Student Benefit Fund. Peggy Walker and Dorothy McCormick gave a skit called '1Stage Struck and our famous actor Herb Cook was featured in a skit What do You Mean Bashfulf' l OFFICERS ' I President ,,.....,..,,,. .. ........ ..... E ric McDavis Secretary ...... Mildred Lynch Vice President ...... Howard Kroske Treasurer ...... Ray Green , Page forty-three 0'bllllllll'l'l lllU ,29-nun-f-ununullnlulnll IIIIIIIIIIIIZIII' .IIIIIII'IIiIII 'C'.'IlI v ' - ' - ootlights Club Front Row, Left to Right: Constance Martinson, Emma Drinkman, Louise Isenhart, ' Lucille Ne Ville, Myra Lee Stauffer Th l T' i , ema lone, Lllian Poffenroth. Second Row: Herbert Cook, Alice Stevenson, Ray Miller, Ethelyn Lewellyn, Glovia Howard, Le Roy Mc Laughlin, Robert Rothwell. Back Row: Mr. Purdy, Benton Gillingham, Vvilson Bigger, Alvin Roberts, Louis Sterling, Eric Mc Davis, Ernest Bartlett, Leslie Hebert. With its purpose to promote and further in- comedy, Rosie's Jewish Abie, to the 1929 Car- terest in dramatic art among Hillyard students, nival- The Production P1aYed twice fo Packed the Footlights club, under the supervision of houses and was well received by the audience. Since membership includes most of the schools acting talent, the club always contributes heavily to play casts and entertainments. school. In addition to its activity in dramatics, Besides several parties during the school year, all members are pledged to give full support to a. club outing is held annually as a fitting climax all school activities. Membership is limited to to social activity. The achievements of the organ- twelve boys and twelve girls and it is required ization since Mr. Purdy established it in 1926, are that members be up to passing grade in all sub- indeed spectacular. Its high standing and the jects at all times. dramatic talent of its members has given the The Footlights club contributed a musical Footlights club an excellent rating. Dramatic Coach J. R. Purdy, has established itself as one of the best and most active clubs of the OFFICERS President ..s..... ..s..... .......... ..... I . ouis Sterling Secretary-Treasurer .....e ..... E thelyn Llewellyn Vice President , ..... , ............ Lillian Poffenroth Sergeant-at-Arms .......... ....,, E rnest Bartlett Faculty Advisor ................ ......... M r. J. L. Purdy Page forty-four Q 'F' f '29 - Ilnulu ' lullnunl ul' It ' Z. I U I U H H H! U U- H H-I :U I H H H H IZZ 'IIg'I Home Economics Club 4 Front Row: Hazel Goodrich, Faith Helms, Camilla Claffin, Myra Lindsay, Evelyn Irwin, Hele.n Evans. v U Second Row: Blanche Ciarifeau, Dorothy Caniveau, Anita Bahreli, Lilian Stemmeyer, D h M C k. , Kathryn Hurd, orot y c ormc Third Row: Greta Nicholson, Harriet Kaech, Miss Herrington, Ester Freeman, Dorothy B usby. President Secretary In the spring of 1927, a group of girls inter-I ested in homemaking formed the Home Economicsl club under the direction of Miss Edna Herrington' Charity work was the club's project at both! Thanksgiving and Christmas time. For Thanks-4 giving the girls made cookies for St. Joseph'sJ Home for the aged and the Good Samaritan Home. U 4 Making favors for the Washington Children's Home, comprised the Christmas work. 4 An Easter tea for the members of the faculty was one of the club's spring projects. I Altogether, the Home Economics club looks back upon a successful year and looks forward to making next year even more so. f Y OFFICERS ' Kathryn Hurd Treasurer .....,.,.....,..... V ...,.... ...,., Evelyn Irwin Reporter Advisor ...,...,........................ Miss Edna Herringtpn 4 l 4 Hazel Goodrich Faith Helms Page forty-five 'l ' ,29- uunu IJII, unnl Ullil 1 I 4 . l I 6 l IIIIIIDIIIDIIZIZIIZ IIIZDIIIIIIIZDIIIZI ll Circulo Espanol Front Row, Left to Right: Kathryn Covey, Jean Koyl, Viola Hink, Bertha Lee, Lucille D. Huss, Josephine Suriano. Second Row: Jack Whitrock, Katherine Youngman, Jessie Fisher, Cecilia Derry, Doris Stough, Sue Baldwin, Chauncey Wakely. Third Row: Gertrude Wassener, Ethelyn Llewellyn, Lucille C. Huss, John Stevenson, Dorothy Busby, Helen Erickson. Last Row: 'Lyle Ellis, Henry Poffenroth, Mrs. Bovee,'Adviso1'. El Circulo Espanol, has been more active this year than ever before. A theater party was held in December at the Rialto theater. After the show, the group had lunch at Schultze's Corner. For the Carnival, the club sponsored the For- tune Telling booth. Some of the most active and popular students in the school are members of the Spanish club. Mildred Payne, the 1929 Carni- val Queen, Doris Stough, valedictorian of the June class, Lucille Neville, member of the Girls' League Follies, Katherine Youngman, member of the debate team, and Lucile D. Huss, third on the honor roll in the June class. Page forty-six OFFICERS President ..........,....,. . ..... ........... C hauncey Wakeley Vice President ............ .,.. H enry Poffenroth Secretary-Treasurer ....... ,......, L ucile D. Huss Sergeant-at-arms ...... ....... J ohn Stevenson Sponsor ,.,.....,....,., ....... M rs. Bovee .lu numunll ll lhllll - ,29- uumunnnnumu lllll, If'.I.IlZIZIIIIIZIfII.'II ZIIZIZIITIZIIIZICIZ in-t club 5 I , I Front Row, Left to Right: Florence O'Grady, Winnifred Lilienthal, Clark Smith, Earl Green, Mary Troutfetter, Vera Koenig, Helen Higgins. ' Second Row, Left to Right: Gladys Robertson, Elizabeth Caldwell, Pauline McCaffrey, John Anderson, Marjorie Bell, Alice Glidden, Mr. Hughes, Donna Dimon. Back Row, Left to Right: Maxine Seward, Gail Hunt, Bessie Ca Hail. The Art club has been one of the most active clubs in school since it was organized last Sep- tember. Lots of ink has been spilled and many drawings ruined by these artists. Yet this can be over- looked as they have had great success in putting on the Puppet show, Ali Baba, which has been given at Hillyard, at the Holmes school, and at the English Council meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers' association. Posters have been made for school games, oper- ettas, the Northwestern high school orchestra, and the Cat and the Camry. 4 The purpose of ther Art club is to promote greater interest in arts. When it was organized last fall with Mr. Hughes as sponsor, there were nineteen charter members: Earl Green, Alice Glidden, Gertrude Miller, Bessie CaHai1, Maxine Seward, Marjorie Bell, Winnefred Lilienthal, George Darroch, Donna Dimon, Vera Koenig, Helen Higgins, Florenqe O'Grady, Gladys Robert- son, Gail Hunt, John,Anderson, Anna Bartlein, Sara Camp and Don Johnson. During this year thqee more who proved them- selves excellent in arts were taken into the club. Mary Troutfetter, Clark Smith and Pauline Mc- Caffery. , I OFFICERS President .... ....,,............................ .. Earl Green Secretary ....... ...... .... , ................,. - .... C 1 ark Smith Treasurer .,..... - ......... - ............ Gertrude Miller I, , Page forty-seven atqqurunnuuulunuluuln-,29-gunna:-9-unquunlnufa 1 4 I n 5 4 ,,,...f L.. 22.::::::::..:.....:- -:::::::::.....::-:Ir Girli Reserves l i , V - --..- Front Row, Left to Right: Marie Verimillion, Ruth Wyman. Second Row, Left to Right: Myra Lindsey, Cecilia Derry, Doris Stough, Florence Bope, Thelma Neilson, Ellen Eskeberg, Faith Helms, Kathryn Hurd. Back Row, Left to Riight: Edih Kobberoe, Iola Busby, Dorothy Busby, Mrs. Prall CAdvisorJ Hazel McRae, Helen Erickson, Mrs. Stevens CAdvis0rJ, Elizabeth Durham, Norma Elsdon, Hazel Goodrich. Never before in the annals of the Hillyard high school has the Girl Reserve club been so strong in members or as lively in activities as it has in the past year. Most of the meetings have been held weekly at the high school under the leadership of Mrs. J. L. Proll and Mrs. Stevens. For variation some of the meetings have been held at the homes of the different members and some beside the glow- ing campfire on a hike. There have also been many good times to en- liven the year. Among which are, a nautical party to welcome new members, Hallowe'en party, Christmas Ball, Dads' and Daughters' Banquet, Valentine Luncheon, Senior Breakfast, and Camp Rally for the Mothers. The first semester, the girls took as their in- terest group, artcraft. One of the projects was the making of calico dogs. Hiking was taken as the second semester. Witli it went tennis, archery, campfire making, first aid, camp cooking and singing. The girls also made attractive poetry note- books, in which they put their favorite poems and illustrated them with pictures. From first to last, their calendar has been well filled. OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER President ...,,... ...... ..... F a ith Helms Program Chairman ,,,,,,. .,,.,., E lizabeth Durham Vice President .,,.... ,,.. E llen Eskeberg Service Chairman ,,... Florence Bope Secretary .............. ....... R uth Wyman Reporter ................,.. .,,, H azel Goodrich Treasurer ................ ..... H elen Erickson Ring Chairman ...,............................ Norma Elsdon Social Chairman ..... .......... I ola Busby Advisors ................ Mrs. J. L. Proll, Mrs. Stevens Page forty-right -x--'------ ----- ----'29-u--A------'----.--..+ f X Art Yvnrk by Alice Glidden and Charles Hink T S .r gy .- 5 F ES 4 N.- sf 5 W Q, S iii 55 14 ii P1 S Q a 5. 5 5 E 5 E 'Q 51 ii P. 'E E lan' A kilt'--x -115357117 15.2251-f'Hv -k 'whuvfv-,BW 1-dliinrlw A fr-' ' - f - .wXw31'SI-ihx ....::.iv4'Yai: .1 fe 1' ' :Hr-., -1. .. .Ww.a2.-Sm-.X 5' 5.tU.'mfsf - -' illwxemg .xi ak- -C1 oxriufeswwnaiwxixi l 1 Ig':::::::::::::::I I::I::i:::I:'f'mIf3 lHlClub 4 4 Front Row, Left to Right: Frank Henry, Delbert Jones, Clarence Castor, Ray Miller, Eric Mc Davis, Alvin Roberts, Mildred Payne, Georgliana Mathers, Vena Travis, Pearl Miller. Second Row: Bob Williams, Harry Hodgins, Leslie Hebert, Bill Wilson, Bill Haney, Allen Mc Broom, Gerald Freeborg, Wesley Schubbe, Armonde Albo. n Third Row: Ed Strantz, Gorden Mitchell, Ed Miller, Percy Gil ian, Mark Bauer, Al Orr, John Kelley, Ray Green, M. J. Benjamin, L. W. Saltz, Roy Sandstgom, J. W. Black. I The H club, the Round Table of Hillyard high, has completed six successful years. The club was organized in 1923 under the reign of Coach Harry George. The knights and ladies of the Panther court who have proved their ability and received the official H are members of this club. The carnival queen is also a member of this club. In September at the first meeting of the club, an official sweater was adopted. The boys' swea- ters are purple with a white stripe on the left arm for each year's service and an orange stripe aiu llnll lee-l u lnnnnn - '29 -in un u lu un: for the captaincy.' The girls' sweaters are white with purple stripes on the left arm. The carnival which was started and sponsored by the H club 'was turend over to the Asso- ciated Students this year. The H club spon+ sored the C0untry+Store at the carnival this year. One of the annual'events of the club is its annual outing. Officers of the club are Leslie Hebert, president, Albert' Orr, vice presidentg Frances Hicks, secretary and treasurer, Harry Hodgins, sergeant at arms.' Carl Quackenbush is faculty advisor. Coaches 1Black, Benjamin and Saltz are honorary members of the club. I I I 4 I I 1 u I ' Page forty-nifu I I 4 6 HHHUUHUUUYQ nnnnuum an ua lu an Qt gnmunnnullmnnlnllllnmul- .ggqpgqgq .iq ala D ' Q I1 lFoo1tbal ' W .. Front Row, Left to Right: Frank Henry, Allan McBroom, Cliff McNulty, Bill VVilson, Clarence Castor. Second Row, Left to Right: Carl Quackenbush, Coach, Albert Orr, John Kelley, Gordon Mitchel, Eric McDavis, Harry Hodgiins, William Miller, Wesley Schubbe, Gerald Freeborg. Third ROW, Left to Right: L. VV. Saltz, Asst. Coach, Bill Haney, Percy Gilman, Leslie Hebert, M. J. Benjamin, Asst. Coach, J. WV. Black, Asst. Coach. On September 6, 1929, the gladiators of Hill- yard high donned their armor and gathered their weapons for practice in the art of football. This practice lead up to a series of touraments which tried the mettle of the Panther warriors although the struggles in which the Panther gladiators par- ticipated did not require the death of an opponent before a victory could be claimed, yet they gave every ounce of energy that was possible to outwit the opponent. Though not rewarded by victory every time these warriors were loyal to their school and gave their best to bring victory. PULLMAN GAME The knights of the Panther court who excel in the art of advancing the pigskin journeyed to Pullman on September 22 for their first fracas. The Panthers led the fracas in their own manner during most of the game but a few bad breaks gave Pullman the long end of the 12 to 0 score. Page fifty KELLOGG ENCOUNTER Friday, September 28, saw the knights of the gridiron at Kellogg doing battle with the forces of Kellogg high. Although not victorious the Panthers gave a good account of themselves dur- ing the entire game. The final score was 19 to 149. MOSCOW FRACAS The Panther warriors staged their first home encounter on Harmon field October 5. Moscow high was the opponents in this tournament. The Panthers received the hardest blow of the season in the second quarter when Wesley Dutch Schubbe, the plunging fullback, received a frac- tured cheek bone. Hillyard failed to rally during the remainder of the game and the Moscowites returned to their home town with a 25 to 0 victory. SANDPIONT BATTLE Sandpoint high next challenged the Panther gladiators to do battle in the Sandpoint arena fContinued on page -1.-i-.mi--.- -m--m- .--'29-...--. --.- -----+ I I I I I ofonnnuunulunnnnlnuu -nuunuununlu...nqqnqgnn Of'--'lllll lllinflllllll- -ulnnnuuuuinlllullnlm-humming I I I Baseball ' I I l I I Front Row, Left to Right: Ray Miller, Walter Naudett, Kenneth James, IRoy Sandstrom, Mark Bauer, Howard Kroske, Harry Hodgins, Stack Baldwin, James Hopkins, llzflgr. G Secgnd Row, Left to Right: J. W. Black, Assit. Coach, Delbert Jones, Ha ley Miller, Ray reen, eorge Yarrol, Sherman Vess, Bob Sheppard, Harold Jones, M. J. Benjamin, Coach. Third Row, Left to Right: Bert Covey, Jack Arthur, Asst. Mgrs. M With six lettermcn and forty recruits in the first turnout to pick his team from, Coach Ben- jamin simmered the squad to twenty men. The six lettermen who are veterans of the '28 team that tied for city championship areg Roy Sand- strom, Ray Miller, Jack Cedar, Del Jones, Mark Bauer and Harry Hodgins. The recruits who are on the squad areg George Yarroll, Howard Kroske, Walter Nordett, Sherman Vess, Edward Katke, Gerold Freeborg, Roy Green, Kenneth James, Herbey Miller, Harold Jones, Armonde Albo, Wilson Bigger, Bob Sheppard and Stack Baldwin. Coach Benjamin has changed some of the players from positions they played last year. The battery of the Panthers consists of Jack Cedar, Harry Hodgins, George Yarroll and Walter Nor- dett. Pitchers are, Ray Miller, Sherman Vess, Gerald Freeborg and Armonde Albo, catchers. CHEWELAH VS. SPOKANE The first game of the season was won from ein-In-'lin xvvrcrvxxr n-u- Chewelah 15 to 6. Despite 'cold weather and Chewelahs one run lead, the ll-Iillyard boys came to the front to win the game. Il ack Cedar, George Yarroll and Harry Hodginsi hurled for the Panthers and their offerings! were received by Ray Miller. 1 BULLPUP STRILGGLE The Gonzaga Bullpups tangled with the Pan- thers on April 17, and the Panthers won a 12 to lead 7 victory. The Bullpups jumped into the in the first inning and holding their lead until the Panther stickers started a Irally in the fifth inning, This rally netted the Palnthers seven runs giving Hillyard a four run lead. This game was the first in the city series and giives the Panthers a good start for the pennant. I TIGER CLASH In the second game of the city series the Pan- ther nine bowed to the Lewis and Clark Tigers 9 to 7. Both teams were tied one to one in the CContinued on page ,740 I Page fifty-one lllllllll ,29-ummm! uuuu znlll.l0l0 I I I I sfonmlf-+-m.nnnun lunmunnnnlluunn- , ... .... .- ..... Basketball Front Row, Left to Right: Walter Naudett, Emanuel Poffenroth, Roy Sandstrom, Robert Williams, Clifford McNulty. v Second Row, Left to Right: Jiggs Green, Chauncey Wakely, Warren Walker, Edwin Ixatke, Wesley Schubbe, Stack Baldw-in, William Miller, Coach M. J. Benjamin. Back Row, Left to Right: Joe Lamping, George VVerner, Floyd Morrison. The Hillyard high school basketball team, made up of a young but game group of warriors, had a fairly successful year. Although they did not win a single game in the city series, our gladiators put up some great battles. WEST VALLEY The first interscholastic game of the year was with West Valley high school. The Panther gladi- ators emerged victorious by a score of 241 to 18. Miller of Hillyard was high point man of the game. VERA The second game of the season was won by Hillyard from Vera, December 18. This game was for the purpose of seeing every man on the squad in action. Schubbe of Hillyard was high point man, making nine points of his team's 29 while Lidyman of Vera. ammassed eight of his team's 17 points. CHRISTMAS VACATION TRIP During the Christmas vacation, the knights of Page fifty-two the Panther maple court journeyed to Sandpoint to engage in battle with the defenders of that school. Hillyard was here defeated, the score being 19 to 17 in Sandpoint's favor. This was the most thrilling game so far in the the season. December 17 found the Panther men at Kellogg, Idaho. This encounter proved to be thrilling and hard fought and was anybody's game until the very end. Kellogg emerged victorious with a score of 23 to 19. Ringel of Kellogg was high point man with 12 points, while Sandstrom, dimin- utive right forward of the Purple and White team stacked up a total of six. At Mullan, December 18, the Panther tribe beat Mullan high school 37 to 13. This was HilIyard's game from start to finish. Some of the recruits proved their ability in this game with Stack Baldwin scoring 14- points in the last half. LEWIS AND CLARK The first game in the city series played by the Hillyard scrappers with Lewis and Clark ended in a defeat for the Panther five. Although the '! ' ww-'29--.H-M MWWH 'l' 'tn' 'llll!ll'l -uulnnlaulnllnlnunnlofe 'in' 'HUF'-l l -lulnlullnunlluuulsufb first half ended with Hillyard leading 10 to 8, at the end of the game they were trailing 54' to 16. A tough break in the first few seconds of the game came when Miller twisted a knee and was forced from the game. GONZAGA The game with Gonzaga high January 11, proved to be the most hectic and thrilling one of the year. No two more evenly matched teams could have been found in the state. Scoring was as ballanced as basketball scoring could be. No sooner did one member of one team shoot a basket than one of his opponents duplicated the feat. Ray Poole, Panther center, and Hutton, Bullpup forward, were tied for high points honors--each having seven to his credit. At the end of the regular playing period, the score was tied at 19 to 19. An extra three minute period was called and the game continued. Walker sank a free throw to give Hillyard a one-point lead and im- mediately afterward Hutton sank a basket to give Gonzaga the game by one point. NORTH CENTRAL The Hillyard Panthers and the North Central Indians engaged in conflict for the first time this year, January 16, at North Central. The Indians had an easy afternoon due to the fact that their boys are more experienced than the boys from Hillyard. North Central piled up 36 points while Hillyard made only Af. Sandstrom, Hillyard right forward, held Graham, one of the bright lights of the North Central team, scoreless through the entire game and was later given a berth on the all-city second team. RETURN GAMES The Lewis and Clark hoopsters took their sec- ond victory over I-iillyard this season when they defeated the Panthers 28 to 11 on the Hillyard floor. The first quarter saw a bewildered Panther team allow the boys from across the river 18 points while they inade none. In the last three quarters of-the gaine Hillyard gathered ll points while Lewis and Clark was held to 10. In their second' game of the season Gonzaga again defeated Hillyard 23 to 14-. Max Krause of Gonzaga was high point man of the game with eight points while Sandstrom led Hillyard with five points. ' January 28 saw' Hillyard and North Central at odds in the Hillyard gym. As before, the North Central fellows were far too experienced and went home with a score of 34 to 7 in their favor. I .....iH.i I I HARMON FIELD , -H.. . Many teams have sallied forth to battle on Har- mon field and every contest has found it a better place for such events. The improvement of Hill- yard's athletic field has been the greatest proj- ect ever tackled by the students and the results have been highly satisfactory. Just four years ago, when the haughty mem- bers of the June class of '29 were bashful fresh- men, probably only Coach Quackenbush visualized Harmon field as it is today. The ground was rolling and strewn with rocks and sticks. Pine trees flourished along the borders of the gridiron and baseball diamond and no cross country run- ner ever encountered more obstacles than track asp-irants at Hillyard. ' Bu-t 1925 marked the beginning of the end of these conditions. The Lions' club kindly offered help and the drive, under Coach Quackenbush, was on. Gym classes dragged an old rail around day after day, and, though intimations of discon- tent were heard, all are now proud to have had a part in the work. After the field was leveled, it was smoothed with a huge concrete roller and again gym classes were the motive power. Since then, Mr. Smith's manual arts classes have built a modern club house and water has been piped to all parts of the field. The trees and stumps are no more and even the smallest rocks were carted away. Many bleachers were also built. ' After all this, work, on the football field and diamond, the coaching staff was not yet satisfied. A golf course 'was laid out and concrete tees laid. Then came what is perhaps the greatest improvement... 'IIhe field was turfed. Grass was planted in the' spring of '28, Coach Quacken- bush sprinkled it all summer, and when football season rolled around green grass grew in the stead of weeds.I As an aid tb the paddle squad, barbed wire was strung on 'the top of the board fence which completely surrounds the field, and still the work goes on. An improved track is under construc- tion. I Last year a prize of S300 was awarded Hillyard by the Harmon Fund for improvements, and S100 was awarded previous to this. Work on the field will never cease. No sooner will the track be finished than the Coach will promote some other development. i Every student and teacher of Hillyard high, and especially Mr. Quackenbush, is justly proud of Harmon field. It has been an honor to take part in the project. I Page fifty-three 'lvl l 'l'll I lllil -729-lun: unnun --fillllilfii I I I I I I P ll U H H U U H- 'Ill II III... .. ... . ...S Track I. Ss .Q-psi? ' x . ' - rr S., p xk.k K X Q - 1 N 1 Front Row, Left to Right: Leslie Hebert, George Werner, Frank Henry, Wesley Schubbe, Jack McPhee, Ed Strantz, Kenneth Morrill, George Rassmussen. Second Row, Left to Right: Bill Haney, Joe Lamping, Fremont Cass, Frank Kapel, Bob Williams, Bill W-ilson, Walter Oswald, Lyle Stough. Third Row, Left to Right: Don Patterson, LeRoy McLaughlin, Roy Lamberson, Lytle Van Dusen, George Glendenning, Chauncey Wakely, Ernest Rartlett, James Stevens, Clarence Castor. The cinder-path artists for the Purple and White got a slow start this spring due to weather conditions. Coach Carl C. Quackenbush centered his track squad around six lettermen and ten other members of last year's squad. The twenty- six new candidates were used to fill in holes left from last year. The squad was composed of: 100-yard dash, Ed Strantz, Ken Morril and Jack McPhee, 220- yard dash, Ken Morrill, Ed Strantzg 440-yard dash, Ray Poole, Van Dusen and Bob Williams, 880-yard run and mile, Les Hebert, Ray Lamber- son, Frank Henry, George- Rasmussen, Walter Oswald and Leroy McLaughlin, 120-yard high hurdles, Chauncey Wakeley, George Glendenning and Bill Wilsong 220-low hurdles, Bill Wilson, Bob Williams and Ken Morrill, shotput, Schubbe, Bill Haney and Bill Wilson, discus throw, Schubbe, and Haney, pole vault, Jim Guy, Wakeley and Joe Lamping, high jump, Lyle Stough, Jim Guy, Frank Kapel and Stevens, javelin throw, Ray Poole, Don Patterson and Harry Hodginsg broad Page fifty-four jump, Ernest Bartlett, Bill Corkerum and Wal- lace Panther, relay, Strantz, Poole, Wilson and Morrill. QUADRANGULAR MEET In their first meet of the season, which was the quadrangular meet on Harmon field, Saturday, April 20, the Panthers won with 69521. points. Coeur d'A1ene folowed with 5912, points. Har- rington took third place with 13 points and West Valley last with 9 points. This meet was prac- tically a dual meet between Hillyard and Coeur d'Alene, neither being more than five points ahead till the last two events, the javelin throw and the relay. The entire team showed the best of train- ing and coaching in this meet. PULLMAN MEET On April 27, the Panthers met Pullman on Har- mon field. Pullman carried away the victory with 65 points to Hillyard's 57. Herron of Pullman was high point man with 16 points. Poole, Mor- rill, Hebert, and Schubbe each had 10 points to P CContinued on page 811 slum: llhvllllll -Y IIIH - '29 -I Il I I-I ll llwlhl- 1 li' QI-'liilllilli-lid 4' nissan nnlnnunnllnn- -p of PU H U H H I 8-1-H U H H U U I Tennis 1. X. ' a F Front Row, Left to Right: Tate Umberger, Vena Travis, Nellie Ewell, Georgwiana Mathers, Pearl Miller, Benton Gillingham. Second Row: L. WV. Saltz, Coach, Ariste Albo, Bernard Gdllinghani, Alvin Roberts, Allan s McBroom, Armonde Albo. Tennis in 1929 seems to be on the upward trend, so much interest has been shown that the Frank- lin Park courts have been secured as an additional place for the squad to practice. No less than fifty girls and boys have taken active part in the tennis activities. Miss Finnegan has made tennis a regular part of the spring physical education course for girls. Three letter winners, Vena Travis, Pearl Miller and Georgiana Mathers, are in school this year. They play a much faster game than last season. The squad is composed of Ariste Albo, Armonde O Albo, Alvin Roberts, Boy Sandstrom, Allen Mc- Broom, Benton Gillingham, Stanley Martinson, Melvin Beck, and Herbert Lewis, with Alvin Roberts, a letterman, the ranking players and Armonde Albo, another letterman, giving him plenty of competition, Matches this season have been played with West Valley, Otis ,Orchards, North Central, Lewis and Clark and Gonzaga. We lost to North Central with a score of 4' to 2, but Allen McBroom and Ariste Albo played like veterans. We appear to have a good chance of defeating Gonzaga. , N r I 4 V Page fifty-five 'IN-Hllllll '-,29--e-ull-1-'ul'-IIHIHIIQ' 4' 'I' 'P 'I' Ol MII ll llll IH IU Q ll U C ll H Q C Girls' Athletic Club .pi .Left to Right: Lucille Neville, Evelyn Weaver, Fern Williams, Georgiana Mathers, Agnes Sandberg, Ellen Eskeberg, Hermina Mead, Greta Nicholson, Betty Miller, Frances Tyler, Lucille Miller, Frances Mahle. The Girls' Athletic Club was organized last fall at which time the following girls were admitted as charter members: Betty Miller, Fern Williams, Evelyn Weaver, Hermina Mead, Ellen Eskeberg, Agnes Sandberg, Frances Mahle, Frances Tyler, Lucille Neville, Greta Nicholson, Lucile Miller and Georgiana Mathers. The purpose of this organization is to promote sportsmanship among the girls. The club elects its members from the groups of girls who have received their white crescent, the award for 300 points in athletics. Emblems awarded area. 100 points, numeralsg 200 points, purple crescent, 300 points, purple and white Page fifty-six , crescentg 400 points, shield, 500 points, Girls' League letter HP The emblem for the club is the purple and white triangular emblem with letters G. A. C., on it. Betty Miller was the c1ub's first president. The other officers were: Fern Williams, vice presi- dentg Lucille NeVille, secretary, and Charlotte Kay, treasurer. Banners for each of the three sports, volleyball, basketball and baseball, have been provided by the club. The numerals of the winning team are placed on this banner at the close of ach tourna- ment. 'The 11B's won the volleyball tournament and are also the basketball champions. 4--e --w-------- -g---- 29- ------ - -u-- -----1. ' ,29- llll nut . 1 r...........:::::::: :::::L.::::::::::::: Girls, 'Volleyball 1 Front Row Left to Right: Colleen Skauge, Evelyn Weaver CCabtainJ,q Ruby Mitchell. becond Row Left to Right: Viola Hink, Georgiana Mathers, Edna Harris, Marjorie Rich. Back Row Left to Right: Lucille C. Huss, Lucille Green, Regina Eastman, Cecilia Derry. 1 - 1 Girls of the Junior B class won the volleyball tournament last fall for the second season, bylwin- ning seven straight games. Each member of the team will receive 25 extra points, the captain' will receive an additional 25 points besides the regu- lar 50 for membership on the team. 1 This class was the first to have its numerals placed on this banner at th eclose of each toulrna- letic Club. I The members of the team were: Evelyn Weaver, captain, Lucille Green, Collene Skauge, Georgiana Mathers, Lucille C. Huss, Viola Hink, R bye Mitchell, Marjorie Rice, Cecelia Derry, Mil red Payne, Edna Harris and Regina Eastman. Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 Page fifty-seven -HHUUHHUUQ -ll ll H U N H H N H U I Sl In ...... .u..- -. -- H 2 Girls? Baslketbal I iii H Front ROW, Left to Right: Olga Freeborg, Vivian Rice, Wila McLaren, Dorothy Huss. Second Row: Evelyn Renstrom, Geraldine Anderson, Nellie Ewell. The Basketball tournament is considered the most interesting and peppy event of girls' athle- tics. The championship was hatly contested this year between the 11A's and 10B's. Two games had to be played to decide the winner, the score in the first being 12-12, and the score of the sec- ond game 8-2. The winning team, 10B's, was composed of: Geraldine Anderson, captain, Nellie Ewell, Charlotte Renstrom, Wilma McLaren, Vivian Rice, and Olga Freeborg. Ruth Wold and Dorothy Huss were subs. This group will be the first to receive the basketball pennant awarded by the Girls' Athletic Club. ' Another team, the 'S'crubs, was organized and composed of girls not on class teams, because Page fifty-eight they were unable to turn out at the time the teams were selected. The captains of the various teams were: 12A, Ellen Eskebergg 12B, Charlotte Kay, 11A, Lucille Greeng 11B, Pearl Millerg 10A, Kathryn Meckg 10B, Geraldine Anderson, 9A, Eleanor Sicker- mang Scrubs, Lucille Neville. E The results of the games are: Te 'in - Won Lost Tied Forfeit 122 ..... ......... 3 44 0 0 12B ...,.. ...,.... . 3 4- 0 0 11A ...... ........ . 6 1 1 0 11B ,,.... ......... 4' 2 0 1 10A ..... ......., 3 4' 0 0 10B ......... ......... 7 0 1 0 9A ---.. .......... ......., 0 7 0 0 Scrubs ..... ......... 3 4 0 0 'Ivllll'l '--W '-,29-llulul-ulllllwll 'NI' rt YVOrk hy Mary 'Frmxtfvtta-r N: .. X 1 1 8 as 5 if E N 5 5 5 Lk S Q E E 5 S 2 5 2 S E ii if A 3 we E E 5 55 2 5 3 , ,, E L. ' ' - k .. HHWkW.N Mk' ' 'T'-'Z'15533359715WFQ'1WRQ YXW'5iX9S!A?5 U' MYE.HlW!lBKVliEEY 'RY3'v?WXXK. 'Yiiz 5lRB'i3EEU'?l!l!El WERS5 v 1 1 -ll U U U-CSU H H I U H I Carnival Queen Front Row: Eileen Meyers, Norman Haworth, Mary Jane McGee, Alice Stevenson. Left: Gladys Wickham, Belle Shand, Vona Harmon, Thelmaxl Trone. -. Right: Kathryn Hurd, Gloria Howard, Evelyn Renstrom, Ru h Wilson. l , Queen Mildred CSeatedb. Back Row: Margaret Beaumont, Marie Smith. . , In days of old when knighthood was in flower bold knights fared forth to tournaments to battle for a fair lady. To the victorious one came the honor of being crowned by the Queen of Love and Beauty who had been previously chosen as the ruler of the tournament. The annual Panther Jungle Frolic is one of the biggest events of the school year in Hillyard High School and perhaps the most exciting event connected with it,. is the choosing of the Carnival Queen. The great success of the 1929 Carnival was due in a great measure to the untiring efforts of the candidates running in the Carnival Queen contest. Mildred Payne took first place in the contest this year, winning the title of Athletic Queen, honorary membership in the H Club, a sion Illlwillllll ll' '29 -I I I I letter H, and membership in the Panther Ser- vice club. Mihs Payne had a total of 318,500 votes. ' Kathryn Hutd took second place with 259,500 votes. She was given the rank of Maid of Honor and she placed the crown on Queen Mildred's head. Marie Smith, Margaret Beaumont and Thelma Trone,' took third, fourth and fifth re- spectively. Miss Smith received 204,000 votes, Margaret Beaumont 203,000 votes, and Thelma Trone 14-1,500 'votes. This last number exceeded last year's highest vote by 10,000. Glorie Howard, Vona Harmon, Alice Steven- ton, Marie Smith, Margaret Beaumont and Thelma Trone'composed the Court of Honor. Every girl from the Queen down through the Court of Honor received a box of chocolates as a reward for her' efforts. - l 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page fifty-nine 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Il!! UH-IUIQ 'I' 4- OIOWUWUWIW' WH '- -IIIIIIIHIIIIUIIHHIIUHHHIHIIQ Class Prophecy The Gumshoe Detective Agency Cheney, Washington , May 3, 1939 Mr. Herbert Cook Editor, Town Tattler Hillyard, Washington Dear Sir: As head of the Gumshoe Detective Agency, I have taken upon my shoulders the duty of finding all the graduates of the June 1929 class, as you requested, Earnest Bartlett has a steady job posing for collar ads, in a large San Francisco studio. Frances Mable is billed as the headliner on the Pantages circuit. She hypnotizes objects both animate and inanimate with her wicked glance. Emma Drinkman has opened a school of music in Opportunity. ' Doris Stough, poor girl, failed in the restaurant business not long ago. She had plenty of trade, but she always ate all the food before her cus- tomers had a chance to buy it. 'Wilson Bigger is being starred in a long-run play on Broadway, entitled The Heart-Breaker. Bonita Dearing started her musical career on the piano, she next took up the cellog now she plays the Jew's harp before the crowned heads of Europe. Agnes Sandberg has taken several degrees in zoology at Pullman. She explained that she did this to better enable her to study the turning worm. Gladys Robertson is a famous speaker. Last night I heard her speak over the radio on the subject of Wornan's Superiority to Man. Marie Smith has also achieved laurels as a speaker. Her subject being, The Evils of Modern Dancing. Alvin Roberts sings overs the Vitaphone, and picks up a bit of extra money by doing his famous toe dance for the Ziegfield Follies company. Clark Smith draws cartoons, and, incidently, a big salary. Ada Gillespie is with the Metropolitan Opera company. Norman Flint is down in Mexico trying to es- tablish himself as the new president. Myra Lee Stauffer is a trapeze performer in Ringling's circus, Vanoyne Van Austin is in Florida where she is devoting her life to selling chewing gum to the well-to-do people at Palm Beach. ' Page .sixty Sadie Pelleberg and Gertrude Wassener are partners in a large music shop in Seattle. Thelma Trone tours the country and enters all the pie-eating contests. Harriet and Louise Kaech inherited a fortune larger than Rockefeller's and are living in luxury, in Colfax. Ame Jacobson and Ruth Wilson are physical education instructors at Moscow, Idaho. Jim Eaton has become a designer of Paris frocks. . His establishment in Paris is the style center of the world, and all the fashionable ladies shop there. Aubrey Forsythe is one of the greatest known architects in the world. He is now working on plans for the new Hillyard High school, which will be completed within several centuries. Sue Baldwin has just been appointed Governor of Porto Rico. Elinor Morschauser is in India, charming snakes. Kathryn Covey won a scholarship in the Ha- waiian Islands for playing the ukulele so well. Mary Via is the new Olympic long distance runner. She broke all previous records, at the last meet, and remains the undefeated champion. Speaking of champions reminds me of the fact that Belle Shand now holds the record for flag pole sitters. Ethelyn Lewellyn has signed a long-term con- tract with the Metro-Goldwyn motion picture studio. You know that studio! It always makes such thrilling pictures. Bill Wilson is prospecting in Alaska for gold. Viletta Gottwig' is a deep sea diver, and is most useful to Uncle Sam in salvaging wrecks. Roy Wilson is selling hot dog sandwiches some- where in the Sahara desert. Katherine Habura owns a chain of ten cent stores. There is one of her stores in all the large cities of the U. S. and Canada. Audrey Whitford, tired of the cares of a society life, has filed claims on a homestead in Wyoming. Margaret Beck is a famous surgeon. She has a gruesome office fitted with furniture made from the bones of her victims. Dorothy Davis is a writer of novels, hot ones, and lives in Greenwich vilage. Lloyd Crego, because of his hard-heartedness, holds the job of hangman at San Quentin. Don J olmson has written many text-books deal- ing with rhetoric. He refuses to live any place but in Boston. Larsena Day has replaced Texas Guinan and now +---- -'29-...-. -.M --- ---5 Y 1 I 1 I I I 4 ' -hulanuuuuvnunnnlnuuulu 't ' l nnuuuuuuuuuu-Luuuu amusing I I it is she who cries so winningly, Give this little girl a hand ! Ester Freeman successfully operates the largest pasenger airplane port in the world. George Werner is the sole propreitor of the Soakum Pawn and Loan shop. What won't women do next? Dorothy Lawson is president of a large real estate company in California. Norma Elsdon has established a name for her- self as a lawyer. Helen Erickson has headed an exploration into the wilds of South America to try to find the missing link. With her is Ellen Eskeberg, who is keeping account of all expenses. Jessie Fisher is the only lady speed-cop in the State of Washington. However, she has no trouble flagging the car if a manis driving. Alice Glidden, Helen Hallstein, Pauline Merk- lin and Naomi Neiswinder have formed a fire de- partment in Philadelphia. The only difficulty is that the heat makes their noses shiny and they must, perforce, stop long enough to powder them. Marion Oidne is dancing her way to fame on Broadway. Florence Nelson is excavating for ruins in Egypt. She invited Katherine Hollandsworth to join her but Katherine feared freckles from the tropical sun and remained in Spokane where she has a beauty parlor. Believe it or not, Gale Newell is in Chicago, making millions from his bullet-proof vest. Lillian Poffenroth is an agent and doing nicely selling suspenders. Merle Valentine has just opened a jewelry store on Sprague avenue. I have just come from the Rialto where Edwin Palmer and Margaret Nordwall were rehearsing the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet? Lucille Neville is a sedate and dignified school ma'am. She teaches Latin and Greek at W. S. C. Ruth Wyman holds the dieavyweight prize fight- ing championship having 1won from Gene Tunney just last week. 1 Frances Tyler-would one ever dream that one so fair would stoop so low-is now a janitoress at Shultze's Corner. , Alice Stevenson has become quite a prominent club woman. She holds high offices in every club known. 1 Rex Morrill, poor man, was quite wealthy but he lost it allpaying fines for disturbing the peace. Lucille D. Huss and Louise Isenhart have charge of an orphanage alt Tacoma. Constance Martison is private secretary to the President of the U. S. 1 Gertrude Mitchell owns, a Ford garage. Elmer Johnson has, just recently, established himself the champion doily embroiderer of the Northwest. l Leroy McLaughlin is head elevator boy at the Woolworth building. K l Greta Nicholson was altrained nurse but she was dismissed for holding'her patient's hands too long. All the gentlemen ffll victim to high blood pressure. t Verle Johnson won the endurance contest for going without sleep. He' ought to-Jhe has had enough practice. I Ray Miller has an artl studio in Washington D. C. where he designs postage stamps. He first hit upon the idea of this career when as a none- too-small lad, he was playing post office. And last, but far, far filom least, is Mr. Bonde Tuveson. He has written irolumes on The Bene- fits of Silence and The Evils of Excitement? I admit, Mr. Cook, that this would make an excellent story for your paper but following up the clues is far too hard work to compensate one for the pleasure of seeing bne's name in print. Pauline Moyer, Pres. Gumshoe Detective Agency .lH,....... 1 THE CLASS WILL OF JANUARY 1929 ' -H-.. I We, the graduating class of 1929, being of sound mind and body, make and ordain this as our last will and testament. This will was made by us without force, or threat. 1. Hdrniina Mead wills her liquid brown eyes to Mr. C251 Quackenbush that he might charm the opposite sex as successfully as she has done. 2. Betty Miller wills her athletic ability to Gene Skerry. 3. Fern Williams wills her misehievousness to Doris Stough. 4-. Douglas Gosselin wills his curly hair to 5. Herman Larson wills a box of snuff to Vearl Johnson. 1 6., Bud Walker wills his conceit to Sandy. 7. Lucille Miller wills1 her nightingale voice to Marie Smith. 1 8. Pauline Morris wills Kenneth Bradley to Anna Mathers. 1 l 9. Clara Davis wills her sylph-like form to Stanley Bonner. 1 10. Helen Johnson wills1her journalistic ability to Don Beaumont. 1 11. Gladys Rudy wills 1her sunny personality to Lucille Neville. 1 Roland Greening, better known as Susie. P- QContinued onTpage 705 l Page sixty-one 'P'-' V 'W' ,29-usual: lll!l.rllll+ 1 1 1 I rm H 3 Page sixty-two +- - - 29 .,. I 3::::::::::::: :::H:::::::-'i:::::::-:-:'1t , I I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE JUNE CLASS 1929 ...H.. I We, the June '29 Class of Hillyard, being sound in mind and body, will and bequeath our just pride and vanity to the Juniors. To the Juniors, we also will our highly developed mentalities which of course, they must have to carry on what we have started. Item: Katherine Habura leaves thirteen love- sick admirers to the care of Laura Wold. Item: Helen Erickson wills her red wig to Robert Vance. Item: Helen Hallstein and Jessie Fisher will their ability. to write essays to John Poffenroth. Item: Ada Gillespie wills her thorough know- ledge of chemistry to Stack Baldwin. 9 Item: Alice Glidden wills the millions of admir- ing glances which she has received to Kenneth Morrill Ceven if he doesn't need them.l Item: Alvin Roberts and Herb Cook will three partly used plugs of Climamk to Fred Wunsch. Item: Norma Eldsdon wills Faith Helms to Dutch Schubbe. ' Item: Ellen Eskeberg wills her business ability to Don Beaumont. ' Item: Bonde Tuveson wills his Star to Coach Quackenbush. He says the body is wrecked and the motor won't run but it's all right for a man who has driven the Briscoe. Item: Catherine Covey and Larsena Day will their set of dime novels to Miss Schreiber and Mr. Hubbard. Item: Dorothy Davis and Emma Drinkman will two cartons of beauty clay to Charlotte Kay. Item: Ethelyn Lewellyn leaves her option on dramatic leads to Peg Walker. Item: Viletta Gottwig wills her scholastic stand- ing to Albert Orr Cprovided Mr. Meyer is agree- able.J Item: Bill Wilson leaves his fighting spirit and nick-name to Lyle Ellis. Item: Jim Eaton wills his stage crew to the Associated Student Body. Item: Lucille D. Huss leaves her swagger to Frank Henry. Item: Esther Freeman wills one hair net to Olyn Hendricks. Item: Lloyd Crego wills his broad shoulders to Stack Baldwim Item: Sue Baldwin wills her cute appearance to Bill Haney. Maybe Bill won't need it and Les Hebert is the next heir. Item: George Werner wills his excess height to 1 I Item: Roy Wilsonl wills a drawer of broken chemical apparatus to Larry Saltz. Item: Margaret Beck wills two rusty razors to Earl Green. I Item: Elmer Johnson leaves 503 jokes to Al Greenwood. I Item: Vearl Johnson wills his beauty to Jiggs Green. I Item: Wilson Bigger: and Ernest Bartlett will their dramatic ability tp John Kelly. . Item: Aubrey Forsythe wills his shop working ability to Viola Hink and Lucille Huss. Item: Rex Morrill wills his pride and vanity to Milt Borgardts. , Item: Ed Palmer wills his quiet habits to any- one. Kroske has been nominated . Item: Don Johnson leaves his Ford to the tin shop. , Item: To Stanley Bonner, Belle Shande leaves her love for dancing. , v Items Agnes Sandberg, leaves her sunny smile to Bus Loughlin. . . Item: Connie Martinsop feels bound tdiieave her dramatic talent to someone. How about Jack Arthur? He might need it some day. Item: Frances Mahle bequeaths her flirtations and wise cracks to Bob Williams. . Item: Dorothy Lawson leaves her sunny dispo- sition to Mayo Van Austin. Item: Harriet Kaech leavfes her school girl com- plexion to Opal Rambo.: I Item: Louise Kaech bequeaths her jet black eyes to Hazel Higgins. I Item: To Georgiana Mathers, Louise Isenhart leaves her dignity. , Item: To Helen Weber, lKatherine Hollands- worth wills her plumpness. , Q Item: Ray Miller wills a worn out catcher's protector to Mrs. Brown so she won't have to dodge chalk anymore. , Item: Norman Flint leaves his high salaried grocery job to Lyle Stough. , Item: Gladys Robertson bequeaths her ability in debate to Lewis Becker. , Item: Sadie Pelleberg leaves her quietness to John Toulouse. I Item: Marion Oidne wills her heavy mop of hair to Carl Quackenbush. I Item: To Evelyn Kobberoe, Margaret Nordwall bequeaths her quietness. I Item: Greta Nicholson leaves her pleasing plumpness to Louise Homer. I Harry Moeller. QContinued on page 721 I I Page sixty-three olnnlualnnnnunuln-,29b-n.ll.nlluuu'uluunnlo I I I I I I I III ......,... .-.....- -..ZII.II.'2ZIIIIIII Making of the First Flag Front Row: Olyn Hendricks, Myra Lee Stauffer. Back Row, Left to Right: Belle Shand, Ruth Wilson, Irene Spangler, Viola 1-link, Gloria Howard, Evelyn Renstrom. A series of patriotic holiday programs have been planned and presented by the students. The first program was given by the Social Science club, November 11, for Armistice Day. November 11 is also Admisison day, so an address was given by Ray Miller on the Admission of Washington to the Union, November 11, 1889. Mr. Quackenbush, a veteran of the Wcirld war, talked on conditions when the whistles blew on the 11th hour of the llth day of the 11th month. Thanksgiving Day, the Rev. Mr. McKean of the First Presbyterian church addressed the student body. The third program was given at Christmas by the entertainment department of the Girls' League. Features of this entertainment were Christmas carols sung by the student body, a one-act fan- tasy, The Beau of Bathj' and the Silver Grill orchestra led by Earl Thomas. The physical edu- Page .vixty-four cation department presented six girls in the Doll Dance. February 7, Mr. D. B. Heil, a Spokane attorney, gave an address on the Power of Program, in which he stressed the need of a definite plan before one starts to work. On February 21, a Washington-Lincoln program was given. The features were: a reading, by Alice Stevenson, O Captain! My Captain ! g an original poem on Washington by Alick Adamsg an oration by Robert Rothwell, and a tableau, The First Flag , posed by eight girls in colonial costume. The Memorial Day program was a tribute to the veterans of the American wars, particularly the members of the G. A. R. Besides the talks given by the members of the Army, a tribute was written and read by one of the students. The last program was a one-act play presented by the freshmen and sophomore classes- Station Y Y Y Y by Booth Tarkington. 4------M --nw--u ----'29- .-sw ---- a --------r IfIIIi.'S.'IIIIIZIIII'.IL'Z ZIiI.'II'IZIIIi,IIIIIII.'lZ I i The Puppets f THE PUPET SHOW Ti L John Anderson, Helen Higgins, Vera Koenig, Kenneth Bradley, Mr. Hughes, Maxim Seward, Mary Troutfetter, Marjonie Bell, Bessie Ca Hail, Lola May Jones, Gail Hunt, Wilson I Bigger, Miss Schreiber. The Art Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Hughes, presented as their first project of this year, a puppet play, Ali Baba. Mr. Hughes was responsible for the planning of the minia- ture stuge and the construction of the puppets. The stage was made by members of the manual the Holmes school. By special request it was re- peated for the English depantment of the Inland Empire Teachers' association.1 The success of this venture goes to Mr. Hughes, and to Miss Schrieber, who was the dramatic coach, Those taking part in the performance were: training classes and was wired by boys in the Ali Baba ..............,..................... 1 ............... Earl Green electrical shop. All members of the fine arts Morgiana ....., ....... 1 ...,,.. H elen Higgins classes combined their efforts in taking care of Kasim ............. .......... 1 ......... W ilson Bigger all the details necessary for a production of this Kasim's Wife ..,.. ....... 1 ........... V era Koenig sort, modeling puppet heads, costuming the fig- Abdullah .......... .......... 1 ............... G ail Hunt ures, painting scenery and attending to the ad- Robber Chief ,... . .,.... 1 .... Kenneth Bradley vertising. The play was received with much inter- Tailor s,,..,,,.ss,.... ...... 1 ......... M arjorie Bell est and enthusiasm by those attending the initial Spy o.,.o,o,.e,,....o.......,..,.,...,,........... 1 .o,.. John Anderson performance in the school auditorium. Several Donkey .................,........,.......s.... 1 ........ Bessie CaHail requests were made for a repetition of the play Robbers-Mary Troutfetter, Maxine Seward, Lola by other schools. One performance was given at Jones, Evelyn Renstrom, J1ohn Anderson. it 1 l I n I 1 , I I Page sixty-five ,sua-nn-u-nu-nu-ls-n-m--u-ln--m-u-nu-u-n- '29 .., q - q q I. g iq A q q Q q Q nl: I I 1: .... -H- ......... .....-2 The Bulletin Snvrrrmnnn ' 11.-Gonzaga vs. Hillyard. Art Club skating 6.-Opening of school. First football practice. party. 11.--First Footlights club meeting of the 12.--First Class Meetings. 13.-Tryouts for all-school play. 14-4-First football game Alumni vs. Hilly 15.-Elk vs. Hillyard. year. ard. 194-Mr. James Brown speaks on the Consistu- tion. p 20.-First Girls' ,League Convocation. Big and Little Sister party. 22.-Hillyard vs. Pullman. 26.--Hillyard vs. Kellogg. Hi-Times convocation. OCTOBER '5.-Moscow vs. Hillyard. ' 9.-Colville vs. Hillyard. 11.-Dr. Swan speaks to the Boys' Federation. Panther Service Club Outing. 18.--Sandpoint vs. Hillyard. 20.-Lewis and Clark vs. Hillyard. 27.-Colville vs. Hillyard. Novnmmm 14--Pep Convocation sponsored by The G. for football game. 1 2.--North Central vs. Hillyard. 3.-Girls' League Rummage Sale. 9.-All-school play-The Patsy. 13.-Armistice Day Program by the Science Club. 4 A. C. Social 16.--Debate, Hillyard's negative vs. West Val- ley's affirmative. Open House. 17.-Gonzaga vs. Hillyard. 21.-First Pay Convocation given by Harding Debate Club. 22.-Spanish Club have pay convocation. 28.--Dr. T. C. McKean speaks. 29-30.-Thanksgiving ' Vacation. DECEMBER 4.-Football Banquet. 1 7.-Dr. Silber talks to the Girls' League 0 hygiene. 13.-Basketball, Post Falls vs. Hillyard. 14-.-Operetta, Peggy and the Pirates. 18.-Hillyard vs. West Valley. 21.-Hillyard vs. Vera. Christmas vacation begins. 28.-Mullan vs. Hillyard. JANUARY W - 2.-Christmas vacation ends. n foot 7.-Footlights Club have Pay Convocation. 8.-Lewis and Clark vs. Hillyard. . 9.--Footlights Club gives program at Lew Clark. p Page sixty-six is and 16.-North Central vs. Hillyard. ' 17.-Foods Club serves dinner to teachers. 18.-Triangular Debate. Gonzaga vs. Hillyard. 20.-Baccalaureate. 21.-Hillyard vs. Lewis and Clark. 23.--Graduation. 24-.--Convocation for selecting members for the National Honor Society. 25.-Harding Debate Club Banquet. 28.-Begininng of second semester. Hillyard vs. North Central. FEBRUARY 1.--Cub edition of Hi-Times. 7.-Mr. Heil speaks at convocation on The Power of Programf' 8.-Boys' Federation pay convocation. The Musical Show. 13.-First Girls' League Department meetings for this semester. Big and Little Sister party. 141.-First class meetings for new semester. Elece tion of officers. 15.-Puppet Show. 17.--Foods Club held splash party. 18.--Award Panther Emblems. 21.-Convocation for Washington and Lincoln. 224--Oratorical Contest. ' 25.-Convvocation for candidates for Carnival Queen. MARCH 2.-Girls' League Entertainment. 3.-Inauguration heard over radio. 15.--Coronation of the Carnival Queen. Carnival. 29.-P. T. A. Program CFaculty Stuntsj. APRIL 5.-Spring Vacation. A 12.-Baseball, Chewelah vsi Hillyard. 17.-Baseball, Hillyard vs. Gonzaga. Tennis, Hillyard vs. West Valley. 18-20.-Vocational Conference at Pullman. 20.--Quadrangular Track meet. 24-.--Girls' League Meeting. Lewis and Clark vs. Hillyard, 26.- Cat and the Canaryj' Senior class play. 27.-Track meet. Hillyard vs. Pullman. 30.-North Central vs. Hillyard. MAY 1.-Paws and Claws Convocation. 3.-Drockey Convocation. 7.-Basketball, Lewis and Clark vs. Hillyard. 9.-Vocational Conference. CContinued on page 79, -x------ -n--- ----'29-........... .... ...4. I l I I I Ill Ill lv ll MI ll ma Ill! nr gg lg my gg gg g q U q g q Q q ll q I H H M lil Ml M Ml M IM Ill! Ill Ill Illl ill my my gg in lj ll m I U U H V H K U 4 1 I Q' . 1 Page szxty-seven an-bun ul n I ul' NIO u l 3 : ' ' '12 H :: ., The School In Pictures it? , ------ l Q ' 'iiian'-.E l S BAA: i 5' xl I First Football Game First Hi Times 5 5 Wx Alumni Convocation Thanksgiving Recess if Tfifmgulfll' Debate Cub Edition Hi Times Page .s'i.z'!y-ciglzl I Minstrel Show Ali Baba 4- ---- '29 I U in , The School In Pictures 5:1 lllllugllfiltlllll hx RZldlO Regular Class Meetings Clean Up Week Cat and Canary It S ... gym - f ' . - -' Y zz' ' 1 upurple Towersv Freshman-Sophomore Blay 4 A Graduatlon School Closes Page szrtg mm' . E l 'I' ' '29 -ul un mu- uun- l 1 :qu I U H - H H U H H D H .ll H I H3 'I' +I H H H U I H I li' K U H H li- THE CLASS WILL OF JANUARY, 1929 -H- CContinued from page 6U 12. Margaret Nordby wills her quiet disposi- tion to Frances Mahle. 13. Daryl Schuemaker wills his drag with the teachers to Jiggs Green. 14-. Francis Huebner wills his ability to get A's to Helen Wilhelm. 15. Laurae Woods wills her versatality in por- traying characters to John Kelly. 16. Frances Hicks wills her popularity to Ruth Peterson. ' 17. Boo Miller leaves Ruth Wilson to Ed Katke. 18. Clayton Meade wills his height to Evelyn Irwin. 19. Joe Green wills his stocky figure to Ray Thurson. 20. Frances Cutler wills her energy to Ray Poole. 21. Bobo McNulty leaves his football ability to Alvin Roberts. 22. Leah Robinson wills her plumpness to Stack Baldwin. 23. Dorothy Mickelson wills her curly hair to John Pof f enroth. 24. Elroy Schultz wills his mathematical abil- ity to Alfred Greenwood. 25. Oma Elkins wills her dancing ability to Stanley Bonner. 26. Herbert Steidle wills his credits to Ed Strantz. V 27. Mulford Campbell wills his ability to part his hair straight to Jim Eaton. ...lgl CLASS PROPHECY-JANUARY, 1929 .H- The crystal .reveals many secrets-ah many secrets-in factgl seem to see many of the mem- bers of the good old class of January '29. Why here is Oma Elkins. She has never strayed far from Spokane. She is now head chorus girl at the Empress Theater, andnshe has a great time trying to teach the dumb chorus girls to be as lithe and graceful as she. But let us pause here at the Empress for a moment longer. Here is another classmate. Daryl Shuemaker is head jan- itor. We always predicted that that boy would rise to the top of his profession. How could he help it with all that executive ability. In his spare time Daryl sells advertising for the Inland Em- pire News, of which Betty Miller is now editor. Laurae Woods is matron at a home for retired taxi drivers. She is looking for a certain one but so far she has been unsuccessful. However, she seems to be quite happy. Pauline Morris has long since given up school teaching and is now Page seventy -annum nunuunlunnuofs in ul nuff touring Asia in an attempt to find out why Chinamen have slant eyes. Lucille Miller started the tour with her, but alas and alack--she fell for the charms of a little Manchurian shiek and in a letter to .her friends she confided that she was learning to eat chop suey three times a day and enjoy it. Dorothy Mickelson is a missionary but just now she is spending most of her time trying to teach the fundamentals of sociology to the tribe of savages on the island where she is living. Her teachings seem to make a great impression on the natives and at the rate she is going now the tribe will be nearly civilized in about 15,000 years. That is if they don't give up hope and commit race suicide first. Fern Williams is on her way to Europe to compete in the Olympic games. She will represent Cox's Park in the Tiddledy- Winks contest. Hermina Mead and Frances Cut- ler are both in Hollywood in the moving picture business. They are ushers at one of the biggest theaters in Los Angeles. Clayton Meade has been in the limelight since he took Babe Ruth's place when the latter retired. Boo Miller, due to his early training at the Hillyard Fire Station is now Fire Chief at Mead. Boo feels that his job offers many opportunities for advancement. Clara Davis spends most of her time traveling. In fact, her position requires that she travel a great deal. She is employed by Ringling Brothers and she tips the scales at 9999 pounds. Frances Hicks is a Salvation Army lassie and is doing much to do away with vice, and the evils of strong drink. Douglas Gosselin is a minister, but he is having a hard time keeping the young ladies Sunday School class from falling head over heels in love with him. Herbert Stiedle is Henry Ford's right hand man, and in his spare time he helps Thomas Edison. Herman Larson is presi- dent and delivery man for the Hillyard Ice com- pany. He says that the Frigidaire will never be popular with maids and cooks, as long as there are good looking ice men. Gladys Rudy is the first woman to graduate from Gonzaga university. She is now practicing law in Chattaroy. Warren Walker is at the head of a big grocery whole- sale company in Deer Park. He says that busi- ness is good. It must be, because he has a new Ford, That's a sure sign of prosperity. Leah Robinson is a model for bathing suits at J. C. Penney's. She is thinking of giving up her job and going to Florida to sell real estate. Joe Green and Elroy Schultz are touring Europe giving a series of lectures on futuristic art. But they are not the only lecturers in the class--all over the country, newspaper headlines declare that Bobo McNulty will deliver the commencement address at Harvard university. His subject is announced as Riding the Blinds. '29-.......-...------4. l 1 1 1 i r-- ----wH--- :Han -QwHhwM--- Hr THE CARNIVAL -H.. The 1929 Carnival was a huge success and proved to be the biggest and best Carnival that has ever been put on at Hillyard. In the years past, this Carnival has been put on by the H club, but this year it was an all school venture, with every club in school taking a part and put- ting on some 'separate feature. The proceeds of the Carnival were almost three times as large as they were in any of the preceeding years and the profits were much larger than had been antici- pated, the net sum derived exceeding six hundred dollars. This profit will go to the student fund. The features of the Carnival were numerous and drew a large and jolly crowd. These features and the clubs and classes by which they were put on were as follows: SHOWS The Wriggly Revue-Girls' Athletic club. The Russian Cabarat-Girls, League. The Mystery Man or Robot--Science club. The Puppet Show--Art club. Athletic Show- H club. Rosies' Jewish Abie, Musical Comedy-Foot- lights club, The Merry-Go-Round--Boys' Federation. CON CESSIONS The Country Store- Hn club. Fortune Telling-Spanish club. Golf Putting--11B class. Art Gallery and Archery Range-9A class. Baby Spokane, Movies in Silouhette, and The Hula Girl-11A class. Darto Game--12A class. Nigger Baby-12B class. Horse Shoe Game--Harding Debate club. Fish Pond-10A class. The Check Room--9B class. The Noisemakers-Quill and Scroll club. FOODS Hot Dogs-10B class. Pop--Foods club Pop Corn--Girl Reserves. It is interesting to note that the above foods sold in enormous quantities as the following figures show. 20 cases or 4-80 bottles of pop. 28 dozen Polar Bars. 35 dozen Hot Dogs. 15 gallons of Coffee. 3500 articles were sold in the noisemakers booth and 700 Purple and White Caps. -1-- -------- - '29 GIRLS' LEAGUE .HL fContinued from page 35, l another succes. Faith Helms was chairman of the department last semester. Norma Elsdon who was secretary is the present chairman. Pauline Moyer is secretary. K VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Miss Rene McMahon was the sponsor of the Vocational department during the fall semester. There were approximately seventy members, with Ellen Eskeberg as chairman and Gladys Rudy, secretary. 1 The sale of hot dogs at the North Central-Hill- yard football game cleared 828, The Christmas seal sale profited 850. 4 An On to College movement emphasized the necesity for college training in business and in social life. One of the most enjoyable meetings was the one at which Mr. Doolittle of the faculty spoke. g , Miss Rose Finnegan directed this department during the second semester, The Vocational Conference, held May 9, was the most important and sucqessful venture of the year. About twenty prominent and interesting speakers were obtained, who spoke of vocations that were of interest to the students. l +lllllIllUlMHHHHrllH lun? E 5 I It's as sure as 2 and 2 make 4-, that more g people ride on Goodyear Tires than on ' f any other kind because Goodyear makes n the BEST tires. Ride on Goodyears and ride for less money! y ' E I E fGOODYEARi - Hillyrd Tire Shop i Glen. 0755 i l g I all H H H Ill H1 H H HQ! H U U U lOiO l Page seventy-one -uuuunuu'uu-A-lnluunxnlo xr M- H -U H H I H H U H I Pl U - u-U U H I H H H I H U I H LAS'1' WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE 1 JUNE CLASS, 1929 , ..H.. CContinued from page 63D I Item: To Bert Covey, Florence Nelson leaves ,' her ability to behave. I Item: Lucille Neville leaves her charming voice S to Elizabeth Durham. 5 Item: Pauline Moyer leaves her witty remarks g and beaming countenance to Laura Minneman. l Item: Eleanor Morschauser leaves her ability to 5 make eyes to Nadie Parker. fNadia, don't flirt 3 with Kenneth Bradley too much. Item: Gertie Mitchell bequeaths her stenogra- Q phic ability to Bert Ventimelio. E I Item: To Edith Cook, Pauline Merklin wills her sweet personality, ' Item: Ruth Wyman bequeaths her studying 5 ability to Ray Poole. E Item: Ruth Wilson bequeaths her 05's in Civics to Mary Troutfetter. Item: Audrey Whitford wills her slenderness to Amye Glenn. 5 Item: Mary Via bequeaths her ability to get a I 100?g?iin citizenship to Alva Miller. h Items- Gertrude Wasenar leaves her talent of 5. tickling the ivories to John Stevenson. Item: Sara Van Austen leaves Roy Sandstrom in care of Carol Beard. Item: Merle Valentine bequeaths one fair smile E to Jim Hopkins. I s Item: To Ken Morrill, Frances Tyler wills her 5 wavy hair. Better accept, Ken, it gets by big. Item: Doris Stough bequeaths her shyness to John Toulouse. Item: Alice Stevenson leaves Clarence Castor to ' Bertha Lee. Be good toshim, Bertha. It pays. -S I tem: Myra Lee Stauffer bequeaths her grace- , fulness and winning smiles to Jean Skerry. Item: Marie Smith wills her Irish humor to K Pearl Miller. K E Item: Margaret Beck wills a copy of the State Constitution to anyone who will read it. If un- i called for in fifty years, it will be destroyed. 1 Item: LeRoy McLaughlin wills a set of books E on How to Make Love, to Pearl Miller. g Item: Gale Newell wills his office experience to I Henry Poffenroth. Item: Gladys Robertson bequeaths her ability ' in debate to Lewis Becker. : Having completed this document in all accord- , ance with the laws of the 'state of Washington on this second day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-nine: we, the June class hereby affix our names. ' Witnesses: 5, Page .rcwnty-two fi' Schulze Corner Coffee Shop Where the car stops at. Hillyard Best of Eats and Always Open '23 '33 Tables for Ladies Blum Bros. Bakery Bakers of Domestic Bread Delicious Rolls and Fancy Pastry INQLQAAI Our Products for Sale at Your Grocer gl in ' llll ml llll Ill Ill llll -:--- --- -H -w --'29-tw-V--U --------r II.'2II'.2Il22II .C U.TZ' IZIIIIZIIIIIIIIZII r Pagv scw'nty-tlu'c'r 'I' m' ' WWW'W' I' wuuuu ...-.........................q. . -u-l It :'e::':: H'::': ::':.2t BASEBALL -H.. QContinued from page 511 first inning the Panthers staged a rally which brought the score to 9 to 6 in favor of Lewis and Clark. During the last three innings both teams gave every thing they had to win the game and the Panthers netted one score in the eighth inning. It was not until the last man was out in the ninth inning that the winner was de- cided. INDIAN BATTLE North Central, the third opponent of Hillyard in the city championship race nosed out the Pan- thers 7 to 2. Both teams played a royal brand of ball and six of the nine innings were scoreless. The Indians brought one man across the plate in the second inning to hold a 1 to 0 lead until the seventh inning. In the seventh inning the Panthers brought in two scores to lead the In- dians. The ninth inning opened the Panthers lead- ing. With two men out and the bases filled, Men- tor Dahlen, the Indian catcher, took his turn with the hickory stick. He rolled the ball for a home run netting four scores. Before the Panthers could tighten down the Indians had brought two more men across the home plate to make the final score 7 to 2. With two games, each high school in the city race, it is the determination of the Panther nine to get the pennant or make it a hard job for the opponent who does. - GONZAGA The Panthers second conflict with the Bullpups on May 2, ended 11 to 2 in favor of Hillyard. Three runs were scored by the Panthers in the first inning. The third inning added one more. The fifth and sixth innings chalked up 3 runs to the Panthers credit. In the seventh inning, the Panthers added one more run and the Bullpups brought in their two scores. George Yarroll, Hillyard southpaw pitched the entire game allow- ing only one hit. Costigan and Kearns of Gon- zaga were touched for ten hits by the Panther strickers. LEWIS AND CLARK Lewis and Clark won the Hillyard series by winning from the Panthers 8 to 0 at Natatorium on May 7. The Hillyard boys couldn't stop the Tigers onslaught. Saunders, the youthful South- side hurler allowed the Panthers only three hits. The southsiders touched George Yarroll for nine hits and Jack Cedar for two. So far this season is a duplicate of the 1928 sea- son in which the Panthers tied for the City Championship. Page seventy-four Q-HHUHUH his H illyard Pharmacy J. E. Elkins N. 5102 CEast Sidej Market St. W Phone Glen. 0668 Drugs, Stationery, Kodaks Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store A Builder's Service for Your U se 'mica' Phone Glen. 0918 Edwards and Bradford Lumber Company Corner Sanson and Market QIHHUHH ununnunlu -1--A ------- - ---- -- '29 - ..... . ....... - .- FOOTBALL ..ii.H -. CContinued from page 505 on October 13. The Sandpoint team bowed before the persistence of thc Hillyard team which netted the Panthers a 6 to 0 victory. TIGERS AND PANTHERS CLASH The first city tilt for the Panther gladiators was with the Lewis and Clark Tigers on October 20. The Panther warriors were out to get the hides of the heavier Lewis and Clark team. The lighter Hillyard team battled the Tigers foot for foot and the alertness of the Panther backfield en- abled the Hillyard boys to tie the score 13 to 13. COLVILLE WARRIORS The next obstacle encountered by the Panther gladiators was the Colville high grid warirors on October 27. The boys from the Stevens county town proved a little too much for the Hillyard boys as Colville took the game with an 8 to 0 win. INDIAN SCALPERS The Panther gladiators next encountered a more modern opponent in the North Central Indians. The heavy line of the Indians coupled with a veteran backfield raced up and down the field for a 73 to 7 win. The Hillyard boys toward the last of the game regained some of their waning strength and put the pig-skin across the North Central goal for the only score gained by any opponents of the Indians. GONZAGANS FINISH TOURNEY The final tournament of the scheduled season was held in the Gonzaga stadium on November 17 in which the Bullpups emerged victorious 19 to 0. The Bullpups were forced to fight for every inch they advanced for the Panthers put up a fight. .-..H.... FOOTBALL LETTERMEN .H- William Bill Wilson was awarded the Bland medal. Bill entered Hillyard in September 1928. He had previously attended Lewiston high where he had received two letters in football. Bill was chosen for end position on the mythical all-city first team. Clifford BoBo McNulty was elected honorary captain. BoBo's punting and his word as a safety man landed him the quarterback position on the all-city first team. William Boo Miller received his fourth letter in football. Boo's passing ability proved valuable to the Panthers and his loss will be felt next year. Three members of the squad received their third year letters. They are Albert Orr, Harry Hodgins and William Haney. These three warriors formed part of the Panther line. eloulnnullllunq Clifford McNulty, Raymond Poole and Wesley Schubbe received their second year awards. First year letters were given to Clarence Castor, Percy Gilman, Gerald Freeborg, Albert Hafter- son, Leslie Hebert, Frank Henry, Delbert Jones, John Kelley, Allen McBroom, Eric McDavis and William Wilson. Gordon Mitchell was awarded the manager's letter. Other members of the squad who turned out throughlthe season are: Ray An- derson, Joe Lamping,X Rex Morrill, Kenneth James, Kenneth Henderson, Henry Poffenroth and John Poffenroth. 1 I-1.1. The stag at eve had danced his fill, with all the girls at thelSilver Grill, And homeward then his way had made And down his troubled Head he laidg But when the sun his beacon red Had kindled on this poor b0y's head, He roused him up and on' his way, He went the rounds at school that day. And so on down the year we find, This stag with cobwegs on his mind, Till the teacher's notes of 'heavy bass, Saith, Boy, thou shalt not pass. ......H.t..... Reporter, Have you gone to school here all your life? 1 Poole, Not yet. 7 l H H U H H U Y! 'S' I ll - I I F.S. ROblSOI1 1 . Wholesale '- Candies . fi l y Distributors of high grade confectionary ' both in bars and bulk candies ' I 1 I Dutch Treat and Gravy Bars-Leaders 1 . of the John D. Haxmilton Line I I l g 1 l I I Q - Q E .E - I 1 I I I l ' Phone Lakeview 0847 ' I 13 1 1 So. Green i ' SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 1 al U H ll U I H H H I I H Iii X Page seventy-fiz'c 'IM lllllllll l ' '29 - uunull ill U Run annie I H -4- HY3 sr qu 'I' -nuurwuunuuuun g 2 ----.... 333 4' wr-IEREL IS oom su 'A ILLBE ll I ATE QQ Y 'A qtauuunnnnn .annum mngiqofouummnnnmnnmunmnn-rmnumuun Z QUHHW Commencement! Engravmg I E E and E I ' Q Q f Prmtmg for discerning Schools and Individuals A new life is unfolding'itse'lf before y0ll. VVhether you enter thelfield of bus- iness, whether you enter the home, or whether you pursue your studies in a higher school, a new life' is commencing for you. And we know ydu'll enter it with the same courage, with the same fine spirit that has brought, you victor- ious to the great day of Adays-Com- mencement Day. May we offer our congratulations and best wishes? And may we hope to serve I E I you in the future as we ha.ve in the ' 5 ' past? CONSULT a Q x 5batn 8: Barbra Qin. 1 l Stationers, Printers, Engravers, Photo E I Q: Y N' and Office Supplies 325 Riverside Ave. ! 5 , ' 326 Sprague Ave., Spokane Telephone Main 3361 1 5 I I Q RIVERSIDE. MAIN AND wsu. O!! Oi' Q02 Ill IM III wil un nm nm cis 4- -------- .... Pgge seventy-sez on l I I I I nfs ! I eiw e J f2feii? , - -A--.--. itz: -H- -M---'- e ------- gg H ll I Ml M U I U HI H U U H HAZE AEGER sf if i , ,fgf fl e ti , 1. r,-v Af H, , V, V x ' ' f ' M W , e e el KML,f REM ATO RIUM w ,ee,,W,,,,,,fz,fc,fQx 'A .. F W ,f, ee,,eQ CLUMBARIUM 2 fi Lf? f .ffff ' fp 3 Cowtesyj Kindness, Service i i a.. JZ, ,L ik! yi gy ,,,, 1 E' 'vbl U ' e .ia ' ,e PHGNE BRWDY. 0244 SPQKANE -1' e -w----- 4- -1- - -- '29 -- M- ..1. - 4.2 ----- --1 THE BULLETIN H ' W-fr !' ,H-. 5 i CContinued from page 66, l ' For a Complete 10.-North Central vs. Hillyard. T ' tif..--Camp Fire Girls honor their Mothers at a L : City Track Meet. . ' 14-.-North Central vs. Hillyard. DTQ' Clednlng - 15.--Harry Arklin Pay Convocation. 0 18.-C-hewelah vs. Hillyard. Sefrqjlce ' 16.-Interscholastic Track Meet at Pullman. ' 24.-Gonzaga vs. Hillyard. f . e Operetta Purple Towers. PHONET , 29.--G. A. R. Program. . I 31.-Harding Debate Club pay convocation. I National Honor Society Banquet. JUNE em 3 9.-Baccalaureate. 1 ' 1 1.-Graduation. , 5 13.--Vacation begins. . . I H Forty Years of Service lThat Sa.tisfies r Greta Nicholson and Lucille Neville were dis- ' , cussing a mutual friend. 1 Something of a dog in the manger, isn't he? ' l quemd Gma' TRENT AVE AT T' E RIVER ' Well, replied Lucille, I dunno about the ' H ' Illallgelhn sion an nu un nu nu ma nu ll ll I nu un nu nu nu anis 4 lib! ll II me an un nn-l-nu nu um ala I ' . 1 , 1 - cc + - ' P oto TH ' ' I 1 I 1 ' l o I I I l.lV C - I I 1 I l I ' Fore V EI' ' 1 4 . I 5 I l ' l , Chas. A. Libby SL Son . , I ' 5 . Photographers T . - ANYTHING EVERYTHING 1 ' Call Main 5535 Exchange Bank Bldg. E I w I l PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE HILLYARD HI TIMES x I ! . 4 I 5 H Sllill il H U B1-SH H H li I4 1 Page seventy-nine CIO! ll - ,29 -nm an nu-1-an an an n nfs 3::::::::: ::::::.1:::H:::: ::::I in w1 ll1'M lill1lilll-Wil nn mu nn my lm lm M un im III. nu nu vm Nl Illl IMI Ml IW UMW ll' HI 10? .1 Q an ,,ftZf,,,.- . , f c in ffl,-fffcgr r an ,,,. cf i , E ak h ' 16-414-J ' Z i gk ra ,. i , -cv LQ f-, Q , in My 0 S - ff fm . f E W Q if B , gffli 0,,f',.,r., I g f Where Service Never Varies , A t Smith SL Company a The most modern and complete - Funeral Home in the West I ' . . 1 , b X W th every convenience , . W - . ,,-- ' c . R ' r Q, Q W I e i fjgwckl 11259x1 vefs6? A bm , QS . Z ' , Q44 ,,c, 6,-fcf--may-.-J QZLL m9 Q I he 'M V ' Jig if F' I X x F- J I , ,vc. i I ' 6 5 CSX f' x J QL if 2-MMYM-r We: me 1 f e if x Qulh--llnn1nnmlnIn'- - - -1-------- -- -:II1'I.:I..II..IIIII TRACK in un n 11 11 1? -H.. g i i fContinued from page 54-J , 0 . their credit. Out of the fourteen contests Hill- H S ' yard took eight first places. ' I t GONZAGA MEET ' 0 you ' 5 ' I The cinder-path squad lost to the Gonzaga's , f CZ t . Bullpups 4-1-81 at the Gonzaga field Friday May I + M1 S . 3. The Panthers took first in six events. Jerone 1 McCory of Gonzaga was high' point man with 11 ' 1 v 0 I points. Dutch Schubbe was second high point ' O i 1 I ' man with 10 points. Dutch took first in both the I 1 shotput and discus throw. The loss of Ken Mor- 5 and especially the , rill was a hard blow to Hillyard in this meet. S ' . 1 Graduates ' At the City meet held at the Gonzaga stadium l ' ' Saturday afternoon May 11, Lewis and Clark won ' 2 R7 ,....Y, Wg ' with 61 Points. North Central was second with ' Lt b e I 36 points, Gonzaga third with 282 points, and 1 1 Hillyard fourth with 22M, points. Paul Swift of , A -from I Lewis and Clark was high point man with 15 I - , I points. Paul took first in the 100-yard dash, 220- Q t yard dash and in the broad jump. Les Hebert, ' S ' Harold Joslin and Max Krause each made 10 ' - I points' aiu lu as J ll an nl 11 un mu in 11 ln n nit Qu 11 11 nu 11-1--11 11 uv-in '11 nu 11 ul un Q9 1 I 1 1 l 1 1 , 1 , l he FHC1llt 3.l1Cl , U.ldCI1tS , 1 ' I ' O i ' l 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 5 I H'll d l-l' h S h l T , 1 ar ig c oo . 1 ' 1 I ' have been very kind to us, therefore this advertisement is dedicated to them ' I I 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q ' I i N If Irs Niadcof Paper We Have'lt. I I X I I Books, Engraved Stationery, Sporting Goods I , 107 to 711 Sprague vos to 716 First , I I gig! gg -4 11 11 11 Ili nu 11 un lu 11 mio Page eighty-one alnlnlllllnu :nun-,29--unuwuauunuuunllanulnft 1 ::::: ::::: H ::'.::::.t'.:f: ENGRAWINQ MA?-Ejgjzh'-w So O N - Qf5QCj1Q1NUfgy5 55014-gifs' WAMQRIGAN ENGRAVING Go. 33122155 MAIN Ll-555 SPOKANE Y Q ,- n- .H ,...-- - U 0 I I DCD H U l I I l H I SI.. ...... .... : .... ...it THE HILLS -H- As monuments of mortal men I Will mark the passing of an age And long in stoic silence bear To let the dead live as a mem'ry In worlds a thousand times removed From that they knew, So shall ye monuments of time O, hills gray, grassy, green and old All garnered in a seas0n'd garb A blanket white, or gray, or green And standing swelled against the sky See ages go. 'Tis o'er thy peaks that sunrise smiles ,Tis 'yond thy peaks that sunset glows And in thy vales, that beauty lies. High 'mongst thy crags in summers glow, Harsh eagle shrieksg and murm'ring pines So soft and low. Fair tumbling streams precipitate To deepened pools, home of the trout And sparkling haven, where the reel Screams loud in skillful hands so trained ein II li I I+ Everything in 2 I I I MUSIC f I F ,. I r Sherman, I White clouds hang low o'er peaks of blue. 321 Riverside .N 'Main 5365 l Red sunsets glow. X ' -Alick Adams. ,in U - - W - ,, ui, in I In nu ul: I I!! I I n ' u I M I - et t e un rig ten .. 1 l r 1 u f Your Future : I IF YOU INSURE WITH THIS COMPANY YOU DON'T HAVE TO ' DIE TO WIN I : -WW--H : I Sun Life Assurance Company I . . ' OF CANADA ' I a ' A . I I 1023 W. Riverside Avenue SPOIHIHC, W8Sh1U8t0H I 5 5 g Q qqpq Q U-A-I H H I I I ,l l li ' Page eighty-three up-I--I-I-I-I-I--I-I--I-I-I-I-I-I-' '29 -I I, I I I-I-I-I I I I I I Nl' 1 H s ji 1: -... .... I !T'!I I gin mmumusunnmmmumsmumusmnnlm--uumu,nunmv-mnnuum Muni. The Milestones of Life Indelibly Marked by Photographs ANGVIRE STUDIO Is an Assurance of the Highest Quality 609 -Fernwell Bldg., Spokane, Wash. aio Ill nn nun nu ua uunuu nu ul of My I 9 Yen- 29 -M -K -1- .... Fair errant knights of old T! ' ' ' ' ug' On mercyis errand bent 5 Q 1 Fared forth, in armour clad I r 0 , And hearts of Chivalry , Congmtulauons . . . To succor some dire need. . 3 I Degrees of honor to if , , , , ' Their worthy stead we yield. s . I True noble characters , , In settings colorful i ' Which filled their glorious age. V2 3 I Clean as the pines that top E ' The hills and see the dawn. 1 . I Staid as the rocks that age 5 . When YOU Start g Has placed and worn with time , . 3 f ' Their purpose still unthwarted. i , Your new 11 e I . Insure it with Bold chivalrous and fair ' , ' Feared naught, but He who sent I ' Them forth on mercy's errand. 1 , l Not fear that quails the heart I , But reared in reverence. i Clark C.Upton SL CO.lI1C. I -Alick Adams. -.nl ' Insurance Specialists ' Fifteen minutes after putting on a pair of I 5013 Market St, Glen, 1094. I your socks I made a hole in one, wrote Milton E 1 X ' Benjamin to a sock manufacturer. in M N ,L ,I U , ,, ,,, , ui, qinlnunarlllnuuunuini mu lllllllli' ll lllllllllillh I-1? I l l I I I - C CSU 'C O 3 - 1 . A ' I l . l . g ' I - CI'V1CC CU CTS ' l by I g The continuous growth of this Nation-wide Institution of Department Stores and l especially the large expansion that is being made this Spring is creating truly remark- I ' able opportunities for young men with selling experience in our lines to associate I themselves with this Company and train for future Co-partner Store Managers. I ' Throughout the United States, the J. C. Penney Company Stores are acclaimed i the friends of the people-exercising in the fullest way a buying power that gives ' large savings to the public. ' , This growth is directly the result of that liberal appreciation of our Service I which the public has shown in our operations during the last twenty-five years. ' I 1 I f 4 ' 0 o I 0 I t 1 5 1 Post and Riverside Queen and Market x I SPOKANE, WASH. I I 1 I tit l u l an an nu il an--' an ul nu ll ul an in ln an l U nil 1 Page eighty-five fum I an I nun: ln an un 'l- '29 -nu an l u HHXU--UU un u I-ul: :--- -1 stu QQIHHU nu ueuli Mews SUITS Dry Cleaned and n I Pressed l.00 gp ' I Ideal Laundry Co. Bclwy. 1200 Ideal Dry Cleaners un -lu ll un- .mls tin In The Jewelry you buy at Sartori and Wolyff will never bring regrets J-?! You'll Receive What You Think You Are Buying 966 No Misrepresentation and No Over Charges Sartori SL Wolff MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY N. 10 Wall Street Remember It always pays to buy all your supplies at this big department store. We now pay your fare. Just ask the conductor for a Burgan's transfer. iE1l1L11l.'1I IIIIle ' ' Q ur Quan uuuunn an un You Wi11Find-- When putting on plays in your school, we can be helpful to you. Our make- upf' wigs, costumes, and acces- sories will put up the finishing touches to your production. For Your Personal Appearance we would suggest one of our permanent waves. We use the genuine supplies from the' most noted permanent wave material manufactures. Our operators are fully experienced. TAKE NO CHANGES We give Beauty Parlor Service in all its branches. M illerfD ervant Pioneer Costumers-Characterizers Beauty Parlor-Wig and Toupee Makers 209-211 North Post Street Spokane, Wash. -i- --l--i-i- --- -4' Page eighty-six -x-:-- - - - '29 .... il ' - v ,um I I We were interviewing Del Jones on his return '! ' ' ' 'A' ' !' from Chicago, and asked him how he enjoyed the , ' , trip. i ' i Rotten, says Jones, I'll never go again, I ' o com ' Intro ucing ' What was the trouble, I asked him, Didn't 5 I ' you have a berth? r s i u Yes, but I tried every way I could, but Pm , the VVO1'ld S greatest value , darned if I could get into that hammock. g I l -....H...- Bill Wilson Con Tuesday morningb Say, Sande, E Hart Schaffner 5 Marx 2-pant Sluts I would you lend a penny to a friend in need? I f XB I Sande, I would in a minute, but I haven't 5 or, Oys ' got-- I I Bill, But I just saw Mrs. Brown give you s Same AS Pac? Wears 1 change for a nickel. , Q I Sande, That's right, but as I was saying, I I I aven 80 a rien 1nH e wor i E h 't t f' d' th ld. Jim Eaton, I don't suppose you don't know f Q ' of nobody what don't want to hire nobody to do : Q a nothin', don't you? , X , CCY I d 7t.93 es' on g H I Garrett SIUHICISL Sommer v Miller, What's the matter with your finger? I 508 Riverside I Castor, I ran a sliver in it. B ' i I Miller, Oh, you've been scratching your head 3 Q ' again, haven't you? it M In g N H H - F ru n N I W mi. nga In an nu an nu nn as an in nu ua un nu in nu--uuluruu HAH nu if nu lu un un--ui. F X ' I t I I f O W I I HE I IME ' f I N I I T Pi f B P ' 5 l 3 o repare or a etter os1tion f I s T You can never select a BETTER time to begin the BLAIR TRAINING than i ' RIGHT now. The demand for our graduates is constantly on the increase-, with every ' ' indication that it will exceed the supply a few months hence. All who qiualify to F I deliver the goods are assisted in securing good positions. 4 2 I N g I Call, phone, or write for a copy of our catalog which gives detailed information I S about courses, rates, board, etc. 1 l , ENROLL NOW! I I I F x ' . TI-IE BLAIR BUSINESS CQLLEGE, 4 ' 119 North Post Street. Tel. Main 64-05 K ' I I H. C. Blair, President , ' I 4 f-The Old-Established, Reliable School I i K , i x 1 'iulllllunuun up--annum: ul unnuuuuluuuunis Pagenl eighty-seven +I!-HU-HIUUUUUU- ,29-UHHIIIUUUIUIQHIUQ I I I I 2- - H -H 2 II U Ima in 11 Im no? ego I 1 I I l I . Casey Department , , I S I I , tO1'e , . I I I l Headquarters for i I I 0 O ' . - High-grade clothing - f 1 1 I - shoes and dry-goods Q S I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 5 I ' At the Lowest Prices I ' l l l ai H U H ll ll U ll Ill lil lla in alan nu In ll ll In IU ua nn ln A nu nu lg? gig I C C Q I - Hillyard Cpucal Co. . . ' Optometrists and Manufacturing I ' ' Opticians ' ' S 1 1 S Dre Fo E0 Po 5 3 5 Proprietor ' I ' Hillyard N. 4803-1 Market St. I 3 , Phone Glen. 0172 , , 1 Spokane N. 130 Stevens St. I 1 Phone Main 4914 ' ' ' Opportunity Johnson Building 3 ' , Phone Walnut 1367 , , I Spokane . Burgan's Store s i Corner of Boone and Division I Phone Bdwy. 0186 l I 1 Spokane Owl Drug Company , , 701 Riverside Ave. ' Phone Main 2873 ' ' I I I 1 1 1 ' Associated Licensed Optometrists: Dr. U I 1 J. J. Davey, Dr. A. E. Reynnells, Dr. 1 1 g Ivan M. Bumgarner, Dr. A. Magary, Dr. , I I L. Bumgarner, Dr. Regnier F. Creighton I l Page eighly-eight -1-f- - - - - - '29 We supply your table with the best to be had in Vegetables and F ruits TRY US Diamond Cash Grocery Regal and Diamond Glen. 0020 The M rtle Bake Shop Specializing in Pies - Cakes - Rolls Doughnuts - Cream Puffs - Coffee Cake Cookies - etc ..... All Home-made, Just as Mother Did It It's Electric, It's Clean, It's Different Wonderful Service to Customers at All Times of the Day 51 N ll H ll H IU ll U UI Nl Ml Ill III W QI! Ill Ill Il MM Illl Illt Ill W Ill Before starting to Sunday school one day Rex Il! U IUIQU - u uv!! l 'l nga asked his mama for a stick of chewing gum. She I I did not have any so she gave him some parrafin I to chew- Buckley Clothes ' During the exercises at Sunday school they ' sang. Rescue the Perishing?' When Rex re- I I turned home he told his mother that he was never in 1 going again because they all asng, Rex Chewing Wilson Bros- Habefdashefy J- Capps I pamffiny and Sons Alll-Wool Suits for Young Men I .-.-.I-I..i... ' Alvin Roberts and Ray Miller and Susie Green- John B ' Stetson' ' mg are planning on touring the state this sum- Floursheirn Shoes ' mer, playing the sax, clarinet and piano, respec- I u tively as they go. We are sure that places where A I they stop will give them every encouragement to A I continue Con their wayl. 1 .....H..... . ' Don Johnson, Oh! Yas! I have a suit for every C00 ' day in the week, exclaimed the irresistible youth. . ' Gloria Howard, You have ! I Don, Yes, this is it. I l -LH'-' I- ' I Ernest Bartlett, Hillyard's inventor, is now , I working on an invention equipping umbrellas with FRJRNITURE I celluloid windows. PAINTS VARNISHES H SPORI ING GOODS ' Mr. Adamson, There's just one thing the mat- 4 ' ter with your answer, Elizabeth, it's not right. III I II II II II II II III, QIIHUDH-H-UU ku: nun-4. I I I X I - HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES I I , I I You will find just the course you want at this exclusive business I I university. y I 4 New classes are organized every Monday the entire year in elemen- I , tary and post-graduate Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewritingq, Book- 1 I keeping, etc. I I I H N 1 3 I I Write for free catalog. No solicitor will bother you. Ask I the Spokane business men and bankers what they think of I Kinman training. 4 I I I I Positions secured for graduates. I ' l KIN MAN ' ' I - , l I Je. I. Kinman I l. P. A. , ,Q,,,S,.,,,,,. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY , ' Howard Street and First Avenue , Spokane E I You will find your friends here. I I I I I 511 H U C - H - H U - H H H U H H H H Q K li I Page eighty-nine . L Q -v -n ll 3 Dr. G. W. Loughlin Dentist CDFFICE and RESIDENCE Phone Glen. 0869 E. 8008 Diamond Aven Spokane, Wash. DRINK Hillyard Dairy Safest and Best Hillyard Dairy ulgsfoulnunu nlnll lllllllllcgt Nothing but the Best in Pictures ZR WAIT AND SAVE ZH RIALTQ Your Theatre -4- -i------------v---1--+ uqygol-:annum uuuumu autumn? Independent M arket William Hunn, Prop. The Quality Meats Sold by the Independent Market Have Been a Feature for Over 25 Years. There is No Substitute For Quality Meats 2909 E. Diamond Ave. Spokane, Wash. Phone Glen 1199 .i.. e-i--i----- - -1- r't + - -- '29 -- 4- aiu: - 4... -H Mr. Quackenbush Cin low tonesl Do you know '! ' 4' 'K' un-7-nu nm? the reputation of Miss Mahle for truth and I i ' veracity? I l Bigger, Well, sir, I guess she'll tell the truth, 1 Q f I but her veracity-well, now, some say she would ' ' I 1 1 I ' and Some Say She W0l11dn,t-H ' roam Mxim Avi Ann vast S1 ' -iH - I 59038505 Cub Store for All the People 3 Mr. Jinnett, You certainly effected the skip- , . ping in a remarkable way. i I Orr, No flattery, Mr. J innettg no flattery, , please ! ' 1 ' H , Con ratu auons , Herbie Cook, What was the name of the prin- 1 1 cipal of this school five years ago?', , -to H-iuyard High School Graduates , Miss Allen, Mr. J . D. Meyer, he hasn't changed I i ' ' ity, H , l-their Parents and Teachers , John Toulouse is so dumb he thinks he can get I p F h I an education by eating alphabet soup in a res- 1 rom t e 1 taurant. , I I 3157. Miss Schreiber, About the only thing left in ' U ' U ' the world that can be shocked is graini' ' Store for the People 1 --.H-- l n Easy come, easy go, said Alick Adams, as , , he bought a package of gum. I 'IS' i 'IS' 'IS' 'IS' 'IS' I ...ll-I l A John Kelley says, Say it with brakes, and save ' 1 ' the flowers. ,in ,, , ' , , ui, in g Y an ue? in in H-OSU' In In lg! . . . g . , , g Folr Overg30 Years We Have Paid , ' I I Q ' I l I I , 1 I to I I 1 I I I I ' I I ' ' h Credited Semi-Annually ' I I I I I I I I , MAKE IDEAL GIFTS , , v l9g15'!'g'Nl , I -1-i I I ' I i ' For Sale at Most Retail Stores 5 ' I ' s 1 I I 1 I I I I S k I , , , l PC HUC , ' S okane Toilet ' ' ' ' ' f P - - Savmgs GL Loan - I I I I I - S ly C - - S ' f , UPP 0' , , 3 OCICKY , ' SPOKANE, WASH- ' ' Resources Over Fifteen Million Dollars ' I 1 I 1 a . 5 . il In nn l nn nfs in In as .nn un n nn nu nfs , I Page -ninety-our l OPI I I l -' -1 I-Fu U I I I U l nfs , 1 --H ..... ,.. Reliable Permanent Waving 52.75 including shampoos and finger waving You are not experimenting. We have been established for years and have thousands of satisfied customers. Call Main 60274 for Appointment Butler School of Hairdressing -Fourth Floor Kuhn Bldg. an un into clue WHEELER'S GROCERY FOR SERVICE QUALITY AND PRICES LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE FRONT PURITY STORE. Buying Power of 575 Stores Combined MEATS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS E. 2102 Diamond Glen. 0365 HHH!!--H1111 Illini' 'IN Page ninety-two :ofa :ton n gg When You Think of Framing Pictures of Worth Bring Them to the Lee Frame Shop Where You May Obtain the Frames Desired CQ., LEE FRAME SHOP W. 1029 Sprague Avenue Spokane, Washington use Qu nu gg Be Modern Modernize your home-suggestions I I . , and estimates free. Our home modern- I izing service may help you. II Y? Q ' ' L. A. Wold Lbr. Co. I 14-29 E. ILLINOIS AVE. Tel. Glen. 0604: ill IIII I l ll ll' '29 -l nl I up II H-- --2: 'I' i l' GreasingandOiling Firestone Tires Gas, Oils and Accessories Indiana Service Station ARKILLS BROS., PROPS. Phone Broadway 5480 Indiana and Division -- ---r A Home Institution When you think of real investment securities, think of '23 FERRIS SZ HARDGROVE TURNBULL CCMPANY The Golden Rule Funeral Director l I : IINQAQZQQAI R : 615 Fourth Ave. Spokane ui in nu lu I lu nn in nu un lu nn nn - - Rich Ave. Grocery Service Station A Federated Store 2-Deliveries Daily-2 l0'A. M. 3 P. M. : If we forget to say 'Thank You' youwpurchase is free.', I I E. 502 Rich Ave. Glen 1250 nit in lu u un In ll ,pl In gl. , P g inety-th QI -l l l tl! 3: 3 -1- -5- -z-- ---- an ---- - ----- ASK Fon ' , C C l C 00 ' ' L t th Hgh S h l DAVENPORT HOTEL ' ' CHOCOLATES j Q Graduate Remember Tl t tl b 'ld' g of a cha ac A t p t t tl tl Q t a g of 1 d Th t Vo g ch ce of tr 16 uccess in life de 1 d o o uht3o1ae than 'WW' l t ou know. 0.9 An I E .Q ii Ideal Graduation 1- - A Q I Unitedl-IillyardBank l Spokane, Wash. SOLD EVERYWHERE .... .mn...... ... ...L mls- .. .. - - - .- .- 4- - --------- - - -1- -1- -----'- S -'--- - WEAR MISS SPQKANE WASH DRESSES ' MADE BY EDWARDS MFG. CO. 2203 N. Division Spokane, Washington CII :annul :missin 7 Spokane Hardware Company SPORTSMEN 'S HEADQUARTERS GOLDSMITH Athletic Goods A For Spring and Summer Sports FIRST BECAUSE THEY LAST Five Stores St No 1 .............,.... 706 Main Aven sr N 2 2004 E Sp g A St N 3 1825 N D St t St N 4 2101 N M St t St N 5 2926 N th t B 1 d P f -- --- 29 -1- - V . ......., I :::H::: ,-5 I I 'I 1 1 1 j x -1---- ---'29-...... ,, -- -1-fx A , -W.-f,.-, -- T 1 ' l Qnhlllllllnnuuunns .gl-,ggqqq-ggi-up QM!! ll,llIlllll' -nuululnluuullull I ,,,. I I I. f 1 f ,N f 4, I , .'f fl!l X P , ' 1 'Z,,fvifCr.C.f it f,!fl -tr, 7 N Q ol' 1 4 .,., ', ,f , 4, , X 1 ' Q f if'1'1.ffxxj,..-41.7 ' I I +lU-HHH- -..,,RN- w,,. I 'S gl x . 41 X f l i x N N l -,N N N X I, x I f X, R 'ii-' XLIS--H 5 Q. 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