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

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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

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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

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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