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

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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

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. -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 - ..... . ....... - .-