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

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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

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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-...--. --.- -----+

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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'