Hillyard High School - Paws and Claws Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

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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

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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

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+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