Hillyard High School - Paws and Claws Yearbook (Spokane, WA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:
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Tl J'- -F .. nr H5--E - .I I I T: - -J' ij-I' J -' I- 'J J 45- ..,-52 ir- . iii- rf'2-- -gf 5 Q 1 - .-:ii In-.I -.,I.l- . f r, JIIII-I II, JII -I I II I Hirxep'-'Li J. . ' 5- -' lj -L5 .. , ,I-':I 11 III :Ii-,T l ra 'il'-! 1, ,g.I-'- IIJIEQLFE: - : -1- --.I.-:f.-- ' ..r-gif: . f- . -1-I-1-Q 5- .. - -E- ,. '---:.-. .-'-5'5 -'. ' .-rf'.'L' jfj- - - 2 T- -- H 1- . .f-.-:r-4.51 -1- f- 5- .?' - 1-'if I' -if 1- I- I-. ,L!'.--I- -IIJI--FI, IjI'I.l' . -. II .II,- I-.I' I. - +a r'?-2i-:vQ?rE- WT- -1- f -jf Ea ' if- -- '1-. iv' 1 f-.Eg F' ii-T-.:. -' , iff - I- j ir' I- -3 .JL It - ' 'H' '- 1- :,3f5I.1Ef -f l , f.1?'Ij.i'TTf'1I:If3-'5 i.I'.T F' .- T ., 1 EQ. ' ' 1 - :E-ii '- - L --. 4 ' -'g '1 ,:.' f-u., 2-' e':j- . 3.1 .' 1 HIE 1- 1: 5 .2 - 4 ij- I I 5 w III-I. I ' III'l -' IIII-I . -un'-I -' If ii, ' . -- hh-I I ' .. - - !T '- Ii-I..r 15 .. ': as ' 1- r..'. 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The Condemned Campus A i P'.lJl0l!V1'0'I'DC 3 0 D01H'1f010101-01011 TABLE OF CONTENTS -H-. Title Page .............................. The Condemned Campus ...... Table of Contents ............. Foreword ........................... Empire Builders ...... Dedication ............ In Memoriam ....... . .,.... Faculty .................................. ....... Paws' and Claws Staff ........ Student Leaders ............. Honor Students ....,. Classes ....................... s Activities .................................. ....... Student Council ..,............. . National Honor Society ...... Panther Service ............ ...... Debate ............ ........... Boys' Federation ....... Girls' League ....... ....... Journalism ......... ....... Music ........... Clubs ....,. Sports .............. H Club ...... Football ...... Basketball ...... Baseball ...... Track .......... Tennis .... .............,. Girls' Athletics ....... Harmon Field ..... Features .................... ........ 1 6, 7,8 10, ll 12, 13 14- 15 16 17-35 . 37-54' 37 38 39 4-O -L1 . 42-4-3 44-, 4-5 . 416-48 4-9-54- . 55-70 . 56-61 62 63 64- 65 . 66-68 69 71 .0.Q1 C '30 'ini' l llI1llDilllV1l1!lilll4l1f5ll'lC Z--H H -----4----A-------2 FOREWORD Nothing could be more fitting and proper for students in this section of the country than to choose, as a motion for the Annual theme, that of Empire Builders. Those men who regardless of privation, danger, and even lurking death, pushed on to blaze the trail for those who were to follow should ever be remembered with gratitude by us who are profiting by their attainments. The days of the covered wagon, the dangers of Indian raids, the struggle against foreign claim- ants-all are stories of the past for us. For us, the Inland Empire is a region of prosperity and peace-thanks to our Empire Builders. In our book we have aimed to show through our page drawings the change which has come about in that part of the Inland Empire in which we are most interested-Spokane. First we have shown the tepees of the Indians, pitched near the banks of the rushing Spokane river. In memory to those who have sailed out into fiery sunset, we have depicted the Indian with hand stretched out in salntation to the Spirit be- hind the setting sun. Then comes the Indian raids and the desolation that follows. The white man dreaming his dream for Empire has conquered the hostile Indiansjand the covered wagon presses on its triurnphal march. The stockade rises in our next dravmig-and in the light radiating from it, we see the spirit of the past-with arms stretched forth in prayer for the future. Our last drawing links the past with the present, and visions the future. The mists around the old saw mill of Spokane Falls lift for an instant, and we see the lofty tower of one of our buildings of today-and in the brightness of the setting sun, as it scatters the shadows, we see the hopes for tomorrow-the realization of a dream. Z 9 v1ain1nq l011!10101011 ': utoimioicszsrioq '30 Empire Builders l1 Dl1l rifvioilbztnioioinrui-anxclzarixrxvuivc soguioirrinioiuifrzcrixvicniavicria 110 0 nioioi-crzuicl-ilxieriarilvifrjnioicxxud 501 Pi0'i0i'll10iflif1itlivrDi0I4ri0icvif0 Empire Builders F u:n1nf1n1fan:1a1o-1-an:4:1-av-1o:o1o:-o:nb-c , 3 O 90i0'1 1f 10i4Pi0101l11010'1'4l101l'1N:l Y A . Q lQOQ0i0'i0i0.ll.lD1Ql'10Q! il i Q 1. O itlihilllliililltllllnillillilll liui 51 fl 710ili0i0QOQOC-UQ!!-0l1QIli0Q1l-CQ!! 11IQKJQUQDQClQll'DQtlQll-0Q0-0Q0Q'0ilO5 Empire Builders Empire Builders-From the day man first dreamed of establishing his power in realms be- yond his immediate horizon, the pages of history have been emblazened with the names of those who daredto set out to find new worlds to conquer. Alexander, Mighty Caesar, Cliarelinag-ne, Colum- bus, Sir Francis Drake-their names are engraved on the tablets of the Immortals. America is truly the land of Empire Builders. From that November day when the brave little band of Pilgrims landed at Plymouth rock, till the present, man has moved on-conquering the forests, the prairies, and the valleys-bridging streams, laying the path for future progress. In the Inland Empire is written the story of many' brave pioneers-who are known to the world as true- Empire Builders. ROBERT GRAY C1755-18063 led a life filled with the romance of the sea. In his ship, Colum- bia, he set out on an expedition the purpose of which was to increase the fur trade and enrich its owners. The result was the laying of the found- ation of the Empire of the west-for America. To Captain Gray belongs the honor of being the first man to carry the Stars and Stripes around the globe. To his credit is the 'founding of a settlement which he named I-iullfinch Har- bor, Clater the name was changed to Gray's Har- bor in his honorj and the discovery of the river he named Columbia, for his ship. These two discoveries were of vast importance in determining American supremacy in the west. MERRIWETHER LEWIS 117741-18092 and WILLIAM CLARK C1770-18381. set out over a trnelcless region to find a. land beyond their most optimistic dreams: great stretches of prairie, lofty mountains, fertile valleys and abundant streams -and they saved America the Pacific Northwest. Not only were they Empire Builders-but Empire Saviors. JOHN JACOB ASTOR C176-I-184-8,5 carved from the wilderness a fortune for himself, and hy the establishing of trading posts established the sovereignity of the United States over the rival foreign powers. ISACC STEVENS 11518-18621 first governor of Vifashington territory led a surveyinig ex- pedition t'or a. railway route from the Mississippi to the Pacific coast. And with the laying of those shining rails of steel through swamp and forest-the East and West were linked. JAMES J. HILL C1838-19165 has been called the greatest Empire Builder of them all. He had the vision to see the practicability of the so called impossible. I-le dreamed, but he realized his dream. From St. Paul on the Mississippi, to the edge of Puget Sound, he laid the ra.ils of Progress. In January 1929-thirteen years after his death-his last dream was realized-the Cascade Mountains were conquered. The longest tunnel in the western world, u marvel of engin- eering skill, was opened. For eight miles the transcontinental train travels through the heart of a solid mountain of stone. The Inland Empire acknowledges the debt it owes these men-for they builded better than they knew-and the monument to them is the sun kissed valley, with its snow capped distant peaks -filled with life abundant-Our Inland Empire. 9 0':4bi0itbi-1DllP1lil014litll1bl1DitY1l3'l4Dl'lQ 3 D010i0i 10i0i01l'1010i0i4'i014'1'0:0 TT iii z 5 Q5 tri O v-4 E-1 41 U 1-4 Q LU Q E 92 ci 9 U:OliDQ0l0'I 'Cbillill-iillllif!-lIQllCfl.llQ0. '1 1 1 1 1014'i 101' principal, who, by vice I' Ou ft, HC Mr. Jin pal, and ci rin P Olll' r. Meyer, TOM have laid the in the needs of the student body, interest their understanding and S hig rd Hillya hing I' ICRC fa ater, more TC tter, g be 3. of building ndations for the fou and that respect Empire Builders of character and who are therefore in school, 0:4010 is .... ... .,. Q! 'i ii iz vs ,ig .i -i 53 O ok. bo Olll' te dica de WS Cla and Paws of f ai at , the C ip, W sh citizen of ob D:flQDQllilPl 2ll8f7Qll,fUQlQCYQ Orli Yi010l0il1i4l1KIi0l!1ih1 1lI li1DlGll0l! ll0lCll1gQ ZllQilll0l0l1li0l4Dl0Q0l!DllPIKIllli1O:Q IN MEMORIAM Westward! Westward! In the glory of the Sunset In the purple, mists of evening To the Islands of the Blessed To the Land of the Hereafter. l:O!IOI0i'0l0lC 2010101 '30 w-- -:Q into ,1,4,i.,,j,,i4,101,,14.1,,1,,- pozsrzojcricsicricvxinicvirnjoxsricrierxrozo 0.0vxoioioinxinioioicnxrsxuizriuviniard , IN MEMORIAM I4DlLliIDllll4llflQ0l1ll0l0l01lPQ0l!P1l0'O Miss NIARGARI-2'l' DUNl..8P Died August 1929 CAssm:1.r. Gmumx Died July 1, 1929 7 0:01111-aio: -uzoxotuiuxozoxanxarxuxoc 50i 14'1010i01 i01 '3 ? 30i010ilO:O L . HN . K., , ,?,3,,1,,i,,3,,1,,g,,1,,,1,,101,,301., I E : , . L-' 10QOQllQKlQ0iClllli4IQ1I30Q!ll1lilli0ilO.Q gevioioioiniuioiuicrifri-cr-xesxoiar KX Dflifviwrittirricniaminisvgaxicoxcvioivrinoy .oy X', Q43 5' Faculty r 1 Front Row, Left. to Right: E. R. Jinnett. A. D. Stocking, M. C. Adamson, J. L. Purdy, A. Dixon Ciiadetl. L. W. Saltz, NV. E. Doolittle. Second Row: I. Morrison. L. Youngman, H. Stevens. PJ. Iflerrington, C. Kapok. R. Finnegan, F. D. Smith, C. C. Quackenbush, J. D. Meyer, F. C. Hughes, Third Row: R. McMahon, H. Rose, E. Schreiber, 0. Allen, J. VV. Black, J. M. Tewinkel, L. E. Babcock. Back Row: C. Harmon, L. Burger. L. Brown. H. Crosby tSubstituteJ, R. G. Hubbard, M. J. Benjamin, A. 'P. Coburn. Pdyl' f'ii'4'1?'P '30 - ,:,,i,,1,,1,,,:,, ,.1,,3,,1,,1,,3,,1,,. I4Pi0Q!PQ11KDl1li1Pl0 1l0.0 O:Qli0li0llDi0l0llDi1ll0ltl1tli0I4llKi1 4bI1lIl1blCDlil1i Dl1i1t7i7QlDill1 Siblliflliiill ll1li1li1Di4Di1ll1D'il Qiilllilllllllilllliillbilililliililiiliilfl. Faculty -H- J. D. Mmrmz, Principal B. A.-Washington State College M. A.-University of Washington E. R. JINNETT, I-'ima Principnll, Debate Coach, English and Sociology B. A.-Washington State College M. C. Anluwsos, History, Civics and Ecoinomics B. A.-University of Wasllington Miss Ouvi: ALLEN, English and Jouruali.-rm.--.. B. A.-University of Minnesota I.. E. Bnnoocic, Manual Arts Washington State College Miss LA Venn: Bmmna, Phy.s-'ical Erluratlioii. B. A.-University of Oregon M. J. BENJAMIN, lllathevnatics, Couch of Ihzslcrlt- ball and Ba.-reball E. M.-Colorado School of Mines J. W. BLACK, Science, Physical Education B. S.--Pennsylvania State College Mas. Mmm: Bovim, Sperm-ish mid Histo-ry B. A.-Washington State College Mus. I.U'rn: Bnowx, Stu-dy Hall Kansas State Tea.cher's College A. P. COBUIIN, Bookkeeping B. S.-Oregon State College W. E. DfJOI.1TTLE, Mathematics and Civil Engin- eeri-ng B. S.-Washington State College Miss Rosy: Fxxsnonr, Girls' Atl-visor and Gener- al Science B. A.-Washington State College Miss CI.ARISSA L. HAnMoN, English B. A.-University of Maryland M. A.-George Washington University Miss Emu Hnnnmoron, Home Economics . B. S.-University of Idaho Rn' G. l-Innnlum, English and Science B. A.-Washington State College F. C. HUGHPIS, Mechavaica-Z, Drawing and Art Art Academy of Cincinnati and University of Chicago Mas. CAROLYN F. K.u'mc. Lilzrarian B. A.-University of Washington Library Certificate Miss Rissm MCMAHAN, Slenography and Book- keeping I B. A.-University of Washington Washington State Normal, Bellingham Mas. Ivux Monnrson, Cizvics, Vomtiofns and History B. S.-South Dakota State College University of Wisconsin J. L. Pmwv, lifathemalics and Drmnatics B. S.-Hastings College, Nebraska C. C. Quscicizrrnvsn, Athletic Coach cmd Cominco'- frial Law B.: A.-Carleton College, 'Northfield - Miss HELEN Ross, Lat-in, French and English B. A.-University of Oregon Certificat d'Etudes francaises de grenoble I.. W. S.u.'rz, Chemistry and Physics B.. S.-Montana State College Miss ELSA Sci-mmurzn, .English B. A.-University of Michigan Guo. Lnnxnut Scomvr, Illusical D-irector Oberlin Conservatory of Music F. D. SMITH, Manual Arts Cheney State Normal Mlss Iixzm. S1-ravens, Engl-ish B. A.-University of Michigan A. D. STOCKING, Biology and Physics M. S. and B. S.-Washington State College University of Washington Josizvn M. T.ldW1NKEL, Head of English B. S.-Whitman College M. A4-University of Wasliingttin Mus. Lv'cxr.r.n MoUN'rAm YOUNGMAN, Steno- graphy, and Typing B. S.-Washington State College Page thirteen .:. 0gqgqg0i014,.301,,3,,i,,14,- , 3 0 DOQlD.0Q0l0l0l0l litbliili iq! Q O:O l'.1lQllQ1ll4Dlll1il-llbliliiiililli P01 i0?4'1'9i0i010i 101 i' O:OPllDll5l01l!i0I0l4DQlI1fl'Q4lll1l0llll41 .0i0i 101 i0i ?01 14 '30 Paws and Claws First Row, Left to Right: K. Meek. G. Edwards, J. Koyl, J. Skez-ry, G. Mathers, F. Helms, F. Finks. G. Hunt, K. Wilson. G MSecond Row: G. WlCkh8ll'l, L. Huss, E. Weaver, G. White. M. Troutfetter, D. Cfarivoau, . oe. Third Row: E. Renstrom, V. Hink, M. Lynch, G. Bartlett. P. Walker, M. McClcnal1an, D. McCormick, I. McDougall. Fourth Row: M. Lindsey, C. Weimer, L. Homer, Johnson, K. Hurd, B. Williams, J. An- derson, L. Austin. Editor in Chief .,- ........ ...... G eorgiana Mathers Business Manager L ..,. , ,,..,. , ,.,,,,. ,,,,,.,,, F rank Finks Assistant Editor .,..... ...... .... . . - Jean Skerry Subscription Manager .,,. ,,., , , Kenneth Wilson January Editor - ..,.. - ......... .. Faith Helms Features .. ..... ........... . Lee Austin, Lovell Blodgctt Advertising Agents ..,..........,.. Grace Bartlett, Mil- Snap Shots -W-W-4 MNh-A-1M.--Wm V'--v-v-- '- Wm--N 'hed Lynch: Gwendulyn Wllltc ,........., - Charles Weimer, Margaret McClenahan Sevior Section --------- - -------'------ ----' - '- -- -'-- -- ' -- ------- A r t . .... , ..,,.... -. ...,.. ........... L ...., - ...... - .............. G ail Hunt Kathryn Hurd, Viola I-link, Lucille Huss Cartoons Carl Sandstmm Clif? '- ' ' ' Mountings .,,.,....,...,,...,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, gs vmd C ' Urence ' omson' emmvon Evelyn Renstrom, Gladys Wickham, John J Mar S Anderson, Gladys Moe. Clubs -n--- ----n----n- - ' ----------r-'---- ---'r------ -- - - -'---4 --A'f-'- H Bookkeeper ,,,.-.-.- L ...,.,...,. - ,.., L Dorothy Cariveau , ...... Myra Lindsey, Jean Ixoyl, Irma McDougall Faculty Sponsor Olive Allen Girls' Sports Evelyn Weaver, Louise Homer Art Advisor -',- '.'- C. F. Hughes Humor Dorothy McCormick, Peggy Walker Business Advisor ,..., ,,,,,, A ustin P. Coburn Page' fo 111166 Ill 9 O:Cl iQ1lQ!PQlDOQl.ll.l1l71lDi4D101 3 0 91010103014 9,9 6' 42 ,103 ' 103930. 1fD1l!lfl1lDilPlClIl!'llDlClIC711Dl O:l 5. ..g..,g0g,,301,,- A poxoioxuxoiox-otorc :Q Student Leaders Left to Right: Bill Haney, Georgiana Mathers, Lee Austin, Katherine Youngrnan. Four of the most outstanding offices of the school are those of the president of the Boys' Federation and Girls' League, and the editors of the two school publications, the Paws and Claws, and the Hi Times. B ILL HA NEY Bill Haney, president of the Boys' Federation, is also president of the Student Council. Bill was captain of the football team and was awarded the Bland Medal for having been the most inspiration to the players. He won ci four-year letter in that sport. He also has the honor of being president of the H club. LEE AUSTIN Lee Austin, editor of the I-Ii Times, has token an active part in journalism. He was one of the four students from Hillyard chosen to edit the all-city high school edition of the Chronicle, at which he filled' the position of police reporter. He worked strenuously on getting out the bond issue of the Hi Times. 13,000 copies were edited and distributed throughout the city. I-Ie was asked by the Scholastic Editor fNational J oural- ism Magazinej to write an article on the high school paper which appeared in the May issue of that magazine KATHERINE YOU NGMA N Katherine Youngman, president of the Girls' League, was also a member of the winning debate team, and has been prominent in debate for four years. She has been active in dramatics and took part in the school play last fall. Katherine was one of the students who worked untiringly in the campaign for the bond issue. She spoke at lunch- eons and service organizations in order to arouse interest for our new school. GEORGIASNA MATHERS Georgianu. Mathers, editor of the Paws and Claws, has been one of the most active students in high school. She was been vice-president of the Girls' League for two semesters, appeared in the senior class play, and holds membership in the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, is 3. three-year letterman of the tennis team and one of the two girls who belong to the I-I club. She has been a member of the 'Panther Service club for two years and has been 'prominent in girls' athletics. She was a charter member of the Girls' Athletic club. r Page fiflrubn, O:Q lliPllDIll11DIlDlI!lfl11lQ , 3 0 50101-01 F3011 ,rv-wI'61D0-N020 .,..,...e ::,:.:::: H 'f ' Honor Students V 10117 Div Page sixteen Qc Left to Right: Mary Troutfetter, Benton Gillingham, Myra JANUARY, 1930 Mary Troutfetter Benton Gillingham Q JUNE CLASS, 1930 Gwendolyn White Myra Lindsey Helen McCall Katherine Youngman Gloria Howard Ladona Bays Erma. Richter Pete Poffenroth Kenneth James Vernon Russell Lucille Huss Lindsey. Gwendolyn White Faith Helms Dorothy Orr Lillian Steinmeyer Irma McDougall Georgiana Mathers Florence Bope Walter Olson Robert Vance Robert Holder Marjorie Rice Gladys Weaver Edna Harris 5111014 1-0101 ,30 .0i4i0i0i' 'pjiyjqpjggjqglqylqf 1lIitDillil7l0l1li'i7l0,Cli0ilDilWI0l1Ii4gO 1KlIlli4UiCll'4I10l4li019I1DlfDIl1'I01l7l4O.l Amex ADAMS- Al .General Course Natlonal Honor Society gunll and Scroll anther Service Club Class President, 4 Student Council, 4 Editor of Hi Times, 4 RAY Anngmsqrll- .Ray Scu-ntrfn: Course National Honor Society H Club Football, 3, 4 FRED ASLIN- 'FT6d,, Commercial Course ELMER BAKER- Handsome Scientific Course 'Q Band, 2, 3, 4 Uruhestra, 3, 4 Operetta, 3 Gmc: B.uz1'1.z1'1j Cfommercml Course' Footllghts Club Hi Times Staff, 4 Advertising Dep't. of Paws Sz Claws Volleyball, 1, 2 Mun: BAUER'- MUfk General Course Class Vrce-Pres1dent,4 Class President, Z , H Club, 2, 3, 4 If Baseball, 2, 3, 4 I Q Football, 4 ' H Orchestra, 1, 2 Golf Club, 4 I W me ea' a Lonmu Bus- Dania General Course Entered from Couer de Alene, '28 Senior Honor Roll 'EH t wg, t I' 'Y a LEWIS BECKEH:-HP'16dgCU 1 Scientific Course , Footlhghts Club, 4 Presi ent Harding Debate Club, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4 a MILTON Booguyrs-- Milt A Scientific Course bpamsh Club, 4 Fnonzncz Bora- Flo Scientific Course Entered from Middle Point, Ohio '28 Senior Honor Roll Q National Honor Society Debate, 3 Panther Service Club Winner State Chemisry Prize Operettas, 3, 4- Student Council, 4 Secretary Girls' League, 4 Harding Debate Club Page Sf. E'6llff'EB 1 , U' pjoio10g4,1010gq,g0g0g0- 3 O pctiozcviaxinzcxiarxoicujoicmiznicxicrixozo Qhailricsxwsiarxcsxqvxaaicrienicnixn bnioiewicxicvirnierisniaaic rico? f:0QKPQlll1lilIld lQClQl7Qf9lKlQ11QtP1 1l D1IlCf. rico! , Row Bozrrr- Rpy General Course KENNETll Blmouw- Kenny General C oursc Panther Service Club Operettas, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cat and Canary. 4 Stage Manager, 1, 4 Enrzanrru CALQWELL-- Li.'!3It' General Course Footlights Club, 4 Art Club, 3, 4 Hi Times Staff. 4 Paws and Claws Staff, 4 Operettas, l, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD Cnson- Fats General C 0-arse Maysa S monosia, 4 Golf Club. 4 Vzncn. Can-MAN- Virg Scientific Clowns Maysa Simonosxa, 4 Golf Clu GLADYS Cmlunogu- Glad Commercial Course Dress Regulation, 4 V CAMILLA CLAFL1 N- Cam Home Ecanomics Course Panther Service Club President Home Economics Club Chairman School Welfare Dept. Russm. CLINTON- Curly General Coarse Class Vice-President, 1 Class Secretary, 2 Orchestra, 1, 2 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 LUCILLH CoLL1Ns- Lucy Commercial Course Panther Service Club Pawsland Claws Staff, 4 H1 Times Staff, 3, 4 Dress Regulations, 4 Chairman Big and Little Sisters, 4 . Basketball, 1, 4 JAMES CULVERWELL-'rJlIIl General Course Student Council, 4 Footlights Club Harding Debate Club Ofxerettas, 3, 4 Cass President, 4 ' Band, 3, 4 , A Pair of Sixes, 4 Page 4' :bln 3 ran 7 ': ? 30i 1 3 1llillitfibslicrimrzozciun 3 0 1011lllVllll17llO1lI1011'DllDi0l4D1011'D1!D:O ofa 110-xnxclxoi-1:1-oxuxnq no-1ls14t1o14n:av:u1ev1o1o1li4-nuio1:t:lo:e ozeixuioznxuxnxninzcoiuicnianiozuicrc 101'U1411-Piflillil Nz' 1 V Y Y , Rumi Ctmns L Commercial Course Frills and Frolics,,1 Room Representative, 3, 4 i Basketball, 1 Gnoncs Dmuzocn- F u::::,v Gr-ncrnl Coursr l Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4 Band. l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta. 3 Art Club, 2, 3, 4 C1:.cu.1A Dmznv-- S uruk' Commrrrinl ganrsr' Baseball. 2, 3 Basketball, 2, 3. 4 Volleyball. 2, 3, 4 G A. C., 3, 4 Spanish Club DUNNA Dnmn General Coursc Class President I President Art Club, 4 Hi Times, 3 Paws and Claws, 3 Operelta, 1, 2, 3 Chairnian Courtesy Comtnitlce. 4 FREEDA Dxrwuu A Co-nnncrrial C on rs: Panther Service Club, 4 Baseball, 3 Opcrcttas, 4 REGINA EASTMAN- CUTIE General Coman- Panther Service Club, 3. 4 Paws.and Claws, 3, 4 Hi Times, 3, 4 Operettas, 1, 3, 4 Volleyball, 1, 3 Baseball, I, 2 Basketball. 1 ' Anrtum-: FtccAf Ad Comum-rrial Coman- Spanislx Club, 4 Ftumx Finxs I Manual Arts Course Ht Times Staff, 4 Business Manager Paws and Claws, 4 Operettas, 4 BENTON Gu.l.iNnrtAm General Course liirtcrcd from N. C. H. S. '26 January Salutatorian President National Honor Society. 4 President 'Fvootlights Club, 4 Harding Debate Club, 3, 4 Class President, 3 Concert Master Orchestra. 3, 4 Cat and Canary, 4 ' A Pair of Sixes, 4 l HAZRL G00DRICH1 Hd.TSCl N General Course Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 2 Pagr m'm'lr'vu 9 ' - ' gzgpiqiiqglqiqyigyigyiqlgglpipilgiglqigi 3 0 1llQ15QllQ1lC4!Qllfl l!lLbQ4DI'llilli4O:O l?DQl 7Ql I oyxozn-xuzozi 110-101 WALLACE Gonuou- Red Scientific Course Spanish Club, 4 I Emu. Guns- Green I General Course ' Panther Service Club, 3, 4 President Art Club, 4 I Hi Times Staff, 3, 4 Paws and Claws, 3 Footlights Club, 4 Operettas, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2 IJ 4-'Mx J J T j ucu.1.1: Gunn' , -,Milf I , Commercial Course II mf I -. ' .uf G, A. C., 4 f, ,Jil-Il' U , V- Volleyball, 1, z, 3, 4 ,1- In 5' I Bgieball, 2, 3, 4 a fl W- J sketball, 2, 3, 4 ...,.-' sf ., Jvll ,. rue j7 U-A hROE.AND GXEENING- Su.sie' ' General Course 'Mass Vice-President, 3 Ujyj Frills and Frolics, 1 :QL y H' Times, 3, 4 , . Gnrgxrwoou- Al 86 , Scsenhfnc Cour W Hum. HALSIY Scientific Course Baseball, 1 Basketball, 1 Volle ball, 1 I Hi Tllmes Representative, 3 I I Bur HALL- BtWh3 General Course' Blu. Hamer- Dynamite Manual Arts Course Paubher Service Club, 3, 4 President Student Council, 4 President H Club, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 I CC ' 'A ' Track, 3, 4 ' ' ' - H' Class Secretary, 4 I I 'I . H Vornx Humor! I' General Course M 'I Class Vice-President, 2 Operettas, I, 2 M Orchestra, 1, 2, 4 II Pgws and Claws, 4 ' H1 Times 4 ' I , Volleyball, 2 I 'ii P xr . :U H Ive D. , ,I Emu I-Iumxs- Ed General Course Spanish Club, 4 Operetta 3 , volleyball, 3, 4 Page' twenty 3 O:Obi4Dil!l1lllDI0l0l0ilDlllll71Cl10QllllD1 President Boys' Federation, 4 FAITH HELHS Classical Course Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society Quill and Scroll anther Service Club First Place Pacific Coast division of Qui l and Scroll contest Treasurer Harding Debate Club, 4 Hi Times Staff, 3, 4 January Editor Paws and Claws, 4 Kxrmsrit H1-zunsizsos- Ke-may General Course Football, 3, 4 H Club, 3, 4 Hockey, 3 LKSLIE, Hnnamrr- Les General Course Panther Service Club, Secretary Bugs' Federation, 4 Track, 1, 2, , 4 Football, 3, 4 President H Club, 3 Senior Class Play Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 3, 4 Vxom Hun:- Hink General Course Panther Service Club, 4 Senior Class Play, 4 Paws and Claws Staff, 4 G. A. C. 4 Volleybail, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Class President, 2 Class Secretary and Treasurer, 4 Euan Houma- Egad General C curse Ronznr Honnan- Bob Scientific Course Senior Honor Roll Harding Debate Club, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Ln.o1uA I-Iowanu Commercial Course Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 - All'School play 2 Comirtometer Scholarship, 3 Foot ights Club, 3 Assistant Editor Hi- Times, 3 Class President, 3 Assistant School Secretary, 4 3,4 KATHRYN Hurm- Kemp General Course I President Panther Service Club, 4 President Girls' League, 4 Inspiration Pin, 4 Treasurer Girls' League, 3 Representative to . S. C. con- vention, 3 Dress Regulations Chairman. 3, 4. Secretary Student Council, 3 Paws and Claws Staff, 4 Footlights Club Senior Class Play LUCILLE Huss- Hass Home Economic: Course Entered from N. C. H. S., '27 Senior Honor Roll Panther Service 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 aws and Claws Staff, 4 Chairman Sports Department. 4 G. A. C., 4 Slpanish Club, 3, 4 olleyball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3. 4 Kxnusrn Inns- Dub Scientific Course Senior Honor Roll, 4 H Club, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Football, 4 Basketball, 4 ,i,,i,,i,,. 10QODODOQODOQOQOQlDQO.1l.0QODOQ10!O Illl1liIDl0l4llt11b1IDllDlCYl1 Dllgl 1 Page twenty-one 101 ,30 10lll:0Q0l0l0l0l01l vztozo ni-ni nic QI 1 2 vi 91014 303: ' O:Olilllliihillihlllillllil-llllliliiililiilli 9030101 ' ' ' ' ' ' 's' 02411010211111011-zxrzninioiuioicvxsr-I 9 1 1 1 3 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'o' Page twenty-two Mancaugzr Janna i L arnmvrcml C.. ours: FLORFNCE Jouuson- Johnny Cammercial Co-:arse National Forensic League, 4 Debate, 4 Hi Times Staff Paws and Claws Staff. 4 Footlights Club n Vice-President Harding Debate Club, 3 Orchestra, 2, 3 Hnnxzr Jonsson: Commercial Coursv Panther Service Club. 4 Secretary Girls' League, 4 Volleyball, 1 Operetta, 1 Dn:1,nEn'r Ion:-is- DM Grnvral Coufzrv Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Enwm Kxrxn- Eff Operettas 1, 2 H Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 Class Secretary 2 CIIARLOQTE Kiw- Chuck C-omnu'rr:ial C'mn',s'r Studem Council Class Secretary I Footlizhts Club, 3, 4 Art Club, 4 G. A C. A Pair of Sixes 4 Operettas 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2 I-Inna Ks:l.LGm:N- S'u'rdl ' Gvnrral Cuursr Volleyball 4 Paws and Claws, 3 Orchestra 4 Vmm Km-:Nxc:- RaNIrbmm.v Gcnrral Cmfrsr' Volleyball 2 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 2 Art Club 3, 4 Gperettas 2, 3 Ravnoun Lammznsou- Ray General Course Entered from Rathilrum High '20 Track 3, 4 H Club 3, 4 Rem-ua Lian:- Br-rr General Coman- Hi Ti-mes 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Operettas 1, 2, 4 Bhsebalbl Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ,103 3 4101011 goin: rxuxniuia 140 0 '30 ' f.OP.0Q7,KDQ0l0l0-ll10il7iCll0Q!lll!1KlC 9' ' ' ' ' ' 0 O OECl10llll0l1'l10l5I0il lifllllilllilillllbi 3' 11011 Finial 'illif Q11 5i'5l0l0i'ni'5:, sMi l1IlIfl11li1!i1lilYi171lllbl01 Illillilriil1lli0l1l1lDl01tii010ll710iI6:i Vinomm LE: General C nurse Operettas 2, 3 Baseball 1 Mum Lmnsmr General C anne Salntatorlan June Clgss Naponal Honor Society 3, 4 Quail and Scroll 3, 4- reas. Home Economics Club 3 Paws and Claws Staff, 1, 3, 4. Hi Times 4 Euwun Losico'rT Ed General Course Entered from Cut Bank, Mont. '28 Mu.mus:u Lvucn- Mid Commercial Course Advertising Dep't. Paws and Claws 4 Hi Times 4 Harding Debate Club 2, 3, 4 ALLEN McB1zoou- Mac General Course Entered from Davenport '28 ootball 3, 4 Tennis 4 H Club 3, 4 HELEN MCCALL- BIond3 ' General Course Entered from N. C. H. S. '29 Senior Honor Roll Chairman School Welfare 4 Opereftas 4 Romuns 1 M QDOHALD- BHS Scientific C ourse Bxf.x,vA McDoucALL General Course Panther Service Club Harding Debate Club, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Inml MCDOUGALL General Course Entered from Yakima, WVash. '27 Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society guillland Scroll 4 i' Times 4 Paws and Claws 4 Evnzum Mxrusxw- Ev General Course Panther Service Club 2. 3, 4 Operettas l, 2, 3, 4 ozoricrjointuxoinzoio w i I I I Page twenty-thrcv lining , 3 0 DliiQr10Zlli4riui1pic1i4sifricl10i0Z4Ai4O:Q poi xioioio-is .!.l1lhillllI010i0lCllll1U1ll1lDC'Il-CVil!'I ' I ie Zninioioia l:O'i0C4!lU1'llIKDl4liI.bl4llilll7l!Dl0l0l1lI I0 1 Gaonmmu Mxurans- Anno General Course Senior Honor Roll u National Honor Society 4 gui!! and Scroll 3 4 anther Service Club, 3, 4 Editor of Paws and Claws Vice President Girls' League 3, 4 Chairman Dress-Regulations 2 Chairman Entertainment Dep't 4 H Club Secretary Foolights Club 4 G. A. C. 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class President 1 Class Treasurer 1,.2 Senior Class Play Vocational Conference at VV. S. Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Hi Times Staff 4 Rmnfa MITCHELL-'tB00bj ' General Course Volleyball 1. 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. C. 4 Spanish Club 4 Hruzow Nnnson General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Woomzow Nenfsou- Stick Scientifzc Course Spanish Club, 4 M.uzc.uuf:'r Nxcnonson Commercml Course Operetta, l VELVA N01-'ron Home Economics Course- Entered from N. C. H. S. '27 . Puppet Club 4 WALTER Qnsorq- Walt Scwnnfac Course Annznr' Oren- Iron General Course Class Sec. and Treas. 4 l Class Vice-President 4 , Football 1, 2, 3, 4 P H Club l Operettas 1, 2, 3 Donornv Ona- Dot Commercial Course Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society G. A. C. 4 Operettas 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Wu.-ren Oswnn- Oxy Scientific Course Panther Service Club 3, 4 1 Spanish Club 4 Page twenty-four 1 O: ,in niuiololviot 3 0 Q mC o'o coin C.2 'I' Q:OlIflClll0I0.0illQOD0illlflQlli0QOI .,,3,,i,,i,,1,,3,,i,,1,,.1,,1,,1, ,:, 0:4 710301010 1010- Ql11lQIli0Qlli0QilQ0l0'Qlli1li0lflQlilll:C HENRY Porfaannonl Ha-nk General Course Class President 4 Class Vice-President 3 Football 3, 4 H Club 4 Footligllmts Club 4 Spanis Club 3, 4 Hi Times Staff 4 Student Council 4 Paws and Claws Staff 4 P1-:TER POFFENROTH-npfffu -General Course Senior Honor Roll . National Honor Society Football 3. 4 H Club 4 ' Rmmoun Poona- Ray General Course I-I Club Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 1 Track 2, 3, 4 Ranncca RAS.MU5SEN-- B8CkJ ' Scirutzgic Course G. A. C. , 4 Hi Times 4 Paws and Claws 4 Volleyball 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 EVELYN Rxmsrnon- Eu Scientific Course Harding Debate Club 4 Art Club 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 r Volleyball l Basketball 1 MARJORIE RICE- Marj. Commercial Co'uNr.re Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3 Spanish Club 4 Emu Rrcrrrnk- Ermie General Course Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Sec. Science Club 3 Vice-President Spanish Club 4 Debate 4 Orchestra 3 Operetta 2 Band 4 Vt-:axon Russx-:L- Russ General Course Entered from L. C. H. S., '29 Senior Honor Roll Track 4 Science Club 4 Band 3, 4 Row Saspsnropa- Sandy Scuentzfac Course President 'fl-I Club 4 Class President Z, 3, 4 Football 4 ' Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Islunu. Scorr- Scotty General Course Volleyball 1 310101 P Page twenty-five :info v- 4 0:1Ainioinzeniniuiuiinicazlrxcwicuzoimq B 5010393'101 101 i i 1'Pi0i0i0i'O'1 o Qxlhlwllillillifllliili0l0i0QUllIlIri 'i i 3 i 3 1 3 '1 1 3' 'i0i0101'0:0 Ronlfm' Slllivlllilllh - Hub Gr-m'r'ul L'our.s'c' Football 3. 4 Baseball 4 H Club 4 l Operetta 4 COLLELEN Sxcliurm- Tm-fr Gcvlcral Cfoursf G. A. C. 3, 4 Operettas 2, 3, 4 ' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 l Baseball l, Z, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 CLARK S M :fr u'- .S'1n1'rhy Gent-ral Coursr Panther Service Club President 4 Secretary Art Club 4 Class President 3 Student Council, 2, 3 Hi Times 3, 4 Paws and Claws 3. 4 HAROLD So:-:mc- .S'111iuy Gvnrral Lomxvr L1I.L1AN STEINMEYER'-uI.ilH Hmm' Economies Coinxn' National Honor Society Panther Service Club, 4 Baseball, 1, 3 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3 G A. C., 4 Secretary Home Econmnics Club, 4 Uperetta. 2 Louis STIRLING- 'Lon Gcncral t,'ou1'.sc' Entered from Orville High '27 National Honor Society Vice-Pres. Panther Service Club 4 Class President, 4 President Fontlights Club 3 All-School plays, 2, 3, 4 The Cat and the Canary, 4 Operelta, 4 OPAI. SUMMERS Crm-ral C'our.vr Volleyball, l, 2 Baseball, 2 Basketball, l, 2 Operettas, 2, 4 Iosarninn Sulrmwo- Ju Grnvrul L-'o-nrsr Hi Times Staff, 4 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4 Operettas, 2, 3 Basketball, 4 Paws and Claws. 4 BERNICE TOMLINSON- THIN Gcnrral Coursr Frills and Frolics, 1 ' Volleyball, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Baseball, 2' I-Ii Times Staff, 4 IDIIN 'FOULOUSH-UJOII nic General C'our.s'v Panther Service Club Hi Times Staff, 3, 4 Paws and Claws Stall, 2, 4 Operettas, 3, 4 Page twenty-six ,14 .goingnicvinxuiu-1:0 4 0201111010: '0l0lllil7l0QlliGl10l0lllllPC' .0103 ' ' 4 ' 30 -'-'- - ' iQ0fUQl'l2'0lD1l Fil ll IilDi!li0QllQ4eO ozoricificaieiiuiniuilliuininlniuiuiod D011 . g:Qx-lliibilPillihllliiOiili010iDl01lli01 -ll.lIQOQIlil!!7.ll-0,0'0ilOQ1ll0QlIll.:. NIARY 'l'nouTFn1'ri-zu Mary Clasxiifal lfo u rm' Valeclictorian January Class , National Honor Society i Quill and Scroll Art Club, 3, 4 Puppet Club, -l Hi Times Staff, 3. 4 Paws and Claws Staff, 2. 3, 4 Volleyball, Z Operetta. 2 Harding Debate Club, 4 Armistice Day Contest Cup. -4 RUBER1' VANCE-- RllSf,l'n .ffc'iz'Ill'y'lC Coursr' National lonor Society, fl Senior Honor Roll Foollights Club, 4 Yell king, 4 I BIHTRT VENT! muzmo- I 'csz1i Uvnrral Lullrsl' Student Council, 3 1 llaskctlxall, 3. 3 ' Glen Club, 1, .5 2 Uperetta, 3 I I Nmmix Vl'Ann- Nuuir C'U1lHIll'!'Cl'lll l,0lH'.Tl' ii Senior Class Play Secretary School We-ll'an'v. 4 J -- 2 K. pci ella, kg I M Volleyball, I. 2 Q , 5 M. I , E, Evmvni VVizAv1:u- li: ' il , L Imran-r'rriuI L-'ulirsc' Panther Service Club , Paws and Claws, l, 3. 4 ' Chairman Sports Delft . 4 Z. Opcrella, l ' l G. A. C. President and Sec.. 3, fl I Volleyball. I, 3. 3, -l llaskellvull. I. 3, 5, -1 Baseball. I, 2, 3, 4 -,r I I l l llxoxnys W1tAx'l-,lz- floppy . Coruunwiul lilldlliil' I H , ' ' ' Entered from Colville Ili '36 llpcrcua, 3 , volleyball. is I GI I.E1..m XVm:s1.1iY . Grnrrul L'mu'.vf' .O i Gwuunonvm ll,lIl'l'E- 'G'ii't'llu '5 'o ' L'onmn'rCiul Cuursv ' Q Vziledictnrian june Class P q National Honor Society. 3. 4 Quill and Scroll. 4 Pzmther Service Cluli, 3. 4 Cafeteria Bookkeeper, 3 Harding Debate Club, 4 Footlig ts Club. 4 Commometer Sclmlarsliip. 3 Advertising Paws anal Lflzinwl. 4 Volleyball, l f CuAiu.ics Wim:n.m-f'ClmrIir Manual .-lrts Coil:-so Gmuvs Wicxnxlm General Lklnrsr Harding Delmll- Club, 4 Art Club. 3, 4 Volleyball, I Basketball, 1 Operetlas, 2, 3 Page twenty-seven 1 0:4 I 14 Mlllillitlitliltillil liilliriliilliiliqy-Q Dill! li'Klj0l1li1!lllillilIi4l-l0l0jtlI0ilO:O 0:4 i'l0ll710l01ll10lli'1!lll710C D41illi010i1'10?Wi0i014 'I' lQ1Ui4 0lQfQlli QOQUQUQK Page twenty-eight up 2101014 ' .T up ul .1 mv .-' 1 ' ag 5i2 'A!5'f car' ,. v 'A 'f Aisnl' gals, LN v 'g .15 -g ci: x 1 Lg 1 0,1 ev 'ffm rd t f ls' , 5 4, C .,. A. if un'-1 f- . gla ., ,lv '30 -1 !ltl-lllltllll KENNETH WILSON- .S'talic General Course Panther Service Club, 3, 4 Assistant Editor Paws and Claws Subscription Editor Paws and Claws., bports Editor Hi Times, 3 Mncanar WINKER- 'Pllg Commercial Course Volleyball, 1 Baseball, 2, 3 Basketball, 2 I.-icx Wrrnocx- Ja,cky Sriemzfic Coursv Spanish Club, 3 Golf Club, 4 Basketball, 4 Fxnn Wuxscu Q G'enc1'al C0ll1'.fl' Gsonar-: Y1mno1.L- Red Manual Art.: Course H Club, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3 Baseball, 3, 4 Art Club, 4 KATHERINE Youmonum- Katie Gvnvral Course Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society National Forensic League Panther Service Club, 3, 4 President Girl's League, 4 Vice-President Student Council, 4 Debate, 2, 3, 4 D Maysa Symonosna, 4 Harding Debate Club, 2, 3, 4 All School Play, 4 Lux ELLIS- B!'flft'H General Course Spanish Club, 3 Stage Crew. 3, 4 O O 3 4 Q sie an QQ bl0i0ihl1Di4DC l.0a0Dl.0D1 0? I0llilDl0l0l0lCDifDl lil!! 12B Class Front Row, Left to Right: E. Olson, G. Moe, A. Albo, R. Williams. K. West, C. Wakeley, A. Buhrer, D. Cariveau, E. Murphy, J. Koyl, M. Beaumont, A. Dixon. Second Row: C. Welmer, Miss Barge:-, H. Sausser, L. Newman, M. Rogers, S. Brink, P. Miller, L. Freeman, E. Kobberoe, E. MeDavis, W. Lusby. B. Hall. . Third Row: M. Baldwin, R. Paetel, Mr. Adamson, G. Rassmussen, O. Schuemaker, M. Carter, M. Bonner, M. Bell, M. Pogreba, L. Homer, M. Moys, M. Frost, J. Adams, A. Glen, N. Mitchel, R. Rothwell, G. Freeborg. H. Deflhene, J. Hartley. I' Back Row: L. Austin, B. Crai, C. Miller, W. Goodrich, G. Mitchell, W. Schubbe, G. Glen-. denlng. One of the bright and shining lights of Hill- yard is the 12B class. They have in their midst famous athletes who have made the athletic teams. Among these are Such famous athletes as Dutch Schubbe, Chauncey Wakely, John Kelly, Eric McD'avis, Stack Baldwin, Armonde Albo, and Bob Williams. Three of its members are on the debate team which has won the Harvard cup three times in succession: Robert Rothwell, Eric McDavis and Armonde Albo are outstanding for this honor. This class also claims the editor of the Hi Times, Lee Austin. The girls not to be outdone have been prominent in athletics. One of the two girls who are in the H club comes from this class and is none other than Pearl Miller. OFFICERS President -e-,-.-.e- ..,.,..,....,... - .,., -. Chauncey Wakely Secretary-Treasurer ....... - .... Bob Williams Vice President .e,---e.. .,.. -,. .....,. - ...... Eric McDavis Boys' Federation .... ......... ..... J 0 hn Kelly Sponsors ......,...... - ..... Miss Burger, Mr. Adamson Page twenty-nine 1 gxgiqllgpilqglggiilyiuigylqgigigyigf 3 O DCDl1!ll'll1Di'4!-ill'lllv0lllli'lll'llllillillll:C O:OYlD10Q0.0ilIillillQCl'i0Q0Q1 llliil F101 O:OlltDl0lC1i0iIliIll1lilP1lli0l1l1l11Cl1'0C .llQl l!il7.l-1 lQllQ1li-lllllliiilliiizi iilllltliilllllliillltlltlllbltblblilt :Zozo IIA Class Front Row, Left to Right: M. Smith, L. Yvallacc, V. Johnson, E. Kobberoc. M. Carlson, 11-win, E. Cook, M. Nelson. E. McDougall, M. Claflin. Second Row: D. McCormick, C. Lewis. E. Sontagf. T. Jelinick, J. Sken-ry, L. Camtley, G. Ed- wards, M. Barthelmy, G. McDonald, M. Olson, M. Moeller, A. Genrick. Third Row: L. Rudy, E, Murray, A. Murray, A. Yacorzynski, A. Nordwall, J. Ifiym-sgmml, G. Hunt, E. Grant, E. Caferro, A. Watts, O. Olson, R. Julian. T. Umberg'ex', F. McCall, C. Sand- Strom. Back Row: D. Gilman, K. Meek, J. Jamping, P. Vlfnlker, J. Poffenroth, I. NVhipps, E. Hol- lanrlsworth, Nash, C. Andi-ist, F. Cass, A. Albo, A. Faulkner, J. Clausen. V. Drake. The eleven A class claims its share of outstand- ing characters around school. Here too, are included prominent athletes as this list shows: Tate Umberger, Joe Lamping, Howard Kroske, amd Jigga Green. Again the girls share honors in athletics with Leona Rudy, Mabel Ivie, Kathryn Meek, and Peggy Walker as its high lights. Talent in drumutics has been displayed hy two of its members, Evelyn Irwin and Peggy Walker. Peggy seems to he most in the lime light as she is also u member of th winning debate team. This class also claims a songster. Julius Clau- sen has been given the lead in the uperettai Jerry of Jerrico Road. OFFICERS President M-.- ....... .... . . e ..... --- Evelyn Irwin Treasurer .. .-..- .... -,-.. .--.-.. -. .. Peggy VValker Vice President -.-- .....,. Mabel Smith Student Council --.,-- Dan Meyers Secretary ...... .-.,. ....... ---- ...... .-, Charles Andrist. Boys' Federation ,e ..... .. Morton Harmon Sponsor .-.e.-.- ........... --.. .... o-.- Mr. Benjamin Page thirly ! ,:,,307,,103,,.g,,1,,jg,3,,1,,1074,g030i,,- 3 0 I-15:01011111:-icnxaricxi-cxicxisxinxixiicxi10:0 O:Oli0i0l0l0l0l0il Pftlibldll lplifiiiltllf V 91011-llI'l01 1lDl0l0llDlC!1t?l1 DllDllli0llll4Q 1f llIbllDlllllDl4llDl1iiA IIB Class Front Row. Left to Right: N. Parker, W. Lilienthal, M. Dean, L. Wold, J. Anderson, N. Ewell, W. McLaren, V. Rice, E. Durham, E. Halsey. , Second Row: R. Wold, D. I-Iuss, I-I. Haworth, B. Craig, M. Ellis. Third Row: D. Sheppard, H. Higgins, E. Neilson, L. Dahl, D. Corbett, A. Leonard. E. Meul- ner. G. Jacobs, L. Turk. Fourth Row: A. Albo, G. Burke, L. Stough, J. Renfro, K. Lyberger. L. Estes, A. Knnuft. E. Tesdahl. Back Row: Mr. Hubbard, R, Wakoly, F. Henry, L. Moore, A. Underwood, R. Welcl. One of the up and coming classes is the 11B. Junior Dramatics, Girl Reserve, and Glee clubs are represented by members uf this class. Some of its promising actors and actresses are: Winni- fred Lilienthal, Marjorie Dean, and Fred Carsten. Among the prominent athletes are Lyle Stough, Ariste Alho and Jnck Arthur and last Frank Henry, the pride of the class. The girls proudly claim athletes such as Nellie Ewell, well known for her ability to play tennis, Helen Haworth, and Dorothy Huss. OFFICERS President - .,.. . ...... .. -- .... - .... John Anderson Secretary .- .... E-. ...... M-.. ........ Frank Henry Vice President .... .. -, ............. ,... N ellie Ewell Treasurer . ...... . ............ , ........ .... - Lee Goldsmith Sponsors .. .,.... - Miss Stevens, Mr. Hubbard Page thirty-one ,:,,i,,j4,1,,i,,:,5.1.,,1,,3,,,1,,1,,1,,g,,.1,,1,,- , C9iiDl4ll1il1!l1Dl4Il1lllllDQllQ!C:O Qenicxioiliimnjcviiiitijaricxitajcvzlsiuaiol '1010i010T 3W? Ofexzoxoiuzoianx-nvioxoirriciioxciirxinc '10i0T01'0i 1010i01 g' 10A Class l 'l.-,- -- j,L1-I-5 -.- 1.--.-.-.1.-.-- un-, 1, , . . - . f- Front Row, Left to Right: R. Farmer, V. Cran, E. Beck. H. Anderson, M. Murray, E. Clarke, M, Murphy, D. McDonald, M. Helseth, H. Olin, D. Curtin, O. Burrill. Second Row: W. Panther, G. Schubbe, F. 'Van Dusen, E. Passmore, H. Evans, B. Cariveau. W. Mickelson, C. Petty. G. Woods, A. Johnstone. Third Row: L. Warner, H. Carson, O. Johnson, C. Mead, M. Curry, G. Swartz, B. Nash, H. DeChenne, L. Linden, E. ,Mi1ler'. - Fourth Row: L. Blodgett, D. Hamaker, E. McIntosh, G. Donnan. 0. Stokke, J. Miller, L. Picton, R. Earsley, E. Northrop, D. Fleming. I-I. Wakely. R. Rubright. Back Row: R. I-Iulick, G. Ewing, R. Markhus, A. Travis, L. Whipple, R. Peterson. l Although very shy as a group the 10A's have Lovell Blodgett, has displayed his ability as a some outstanding individuals. comedian at several cons in tumbling acts and Hillyard's outstanding pianist, Elizabeth North- comedy skits. rop, is from this class. Another Elizabeth of no Many of the boys were on the Freshman foot- mean ability is Elizabeth Clarke who owns a ball and basketball squads and two girl athletes very sweet singing voice. One of its officers, are Cora Mead and Olga. Johnson. OFFICERS y President ........ ---.----,-.-.-.- ...... ...... D an Fleming Boy's Federation .,..... M-, ..... ----Alfred Kiefer V ive President ...... W ........ . - ........ Lovell Blodgett Sponsors ............,...... ...... M iss Harmon, Mr. Black Secretary Treasurer ...... .,.. M adonna Murphy Student Council .... ....... A ........ W allace Panther Page thirty-two f:O 5iCbll7llDIlIil!l4illlIl!1ibllDI1H ,3 0 P010-iflilril 10:0 ,:.,i,,i01,,i,,i,,1,,.1,,1,,1,,i,,g,,1,,-,3,,i,,.- IlblililllilldtilPliillilliilillliilliibllizf l Q:g,14,14,i0gq,14,g0gQgqp14,14,g01q,g0i4,g D01411010-inriniclifoioioioiuifrioiaozq 10B Class Front Row, Left to Right: L. Fawver, T. Nelson, F. Brown, M. Milcles. M. Vermillion, T. Perry. M. Katahira, A. Albo, B. Nolen. Second Row: M. Shannon, L. Davis, K. Bougerman, P. Martin, DJ. Gordon, C. Lamping. O. Summers, E. Thorson, F. Poffenroth. R. Brown. H. Johnson. Third Row: A. Roberts, D. Carrol, H. Odegurd, R. Maine. Back Row: A. Madrid. F. Chunzbers, B. Emerson, T. Williams, C. StlI'NlSfl'Olll. A. Albo. I'. Gillingham, Mr. Stocking, D. Harmah, E. Bentz, W. Furst. The 10B class has offered its share of support lead in the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road. to many of I-Iillyurds activities. The highway for The boys have turned out for ull athletics. Tom athletes look plentiful. Many of this group are Hansen and many other boys were on the fresh- members of the Glee club. Alice Roberts had the man football and basketball squads. L . , OFFICERS President M., ,,,,, , ,,,, Tommy Hansen Secretary-'l'reas1lrer . U ..... Earl BCIUZZ Vice President - ..... Beth Nobc-n Sponsors Miss Schreiber, Mr. Stocking Page Hzilrty-tlxrrl' 7 ,:N.:ni,,14,1,,:,,1,,3,,1,-,i,,3,,1,,10:,,i,,,- 3 O 9 !lllliVl1lIlll1liKlI'li l4lilf:l 9 U:CiQUQl!fDQCl-0Q'0l0il7ilDi0iClIll0illQ 90i ?'5i i 1 1'3i i 'i i i 1 '3 1'9g' ,:,,1,,1o1,,,1,,1,,1,,,i,,1,,1,u1,,1,,.1,,3,.gu. boioioicniuiniariuaicxiuzxcxiox-oznzwzo 9A Class 57, Front Row, Left to Right: M. Peffer, H. Cooper, L. Moran, F. Stocking, E. Denman. H. Francis, D. Leete, P. 1-Iaggart, K. Poffenroth. M. Miller, V. NVard., I. Peterson, J. Chitwood. Second Row: B. Foley, M. Pelnarsh, I. Applegate, K. VVhite, J. Tuveson, E. Larson, M. Gill, B. Oswald, L. Abrams, G. Eskeberg, E. Humphries, C. Hodgins. . Third Row: L. Erickson, J. Cochran. R. Kaech. E. Wendel, D. Innes, M. Mcirlarness, A. Dube, E. Stempel, A. Yarrol. M. Norton, L. Ciantley, N. Julian. J. Arnolmlo, S. Magratlm. Fourth Row: E. Miller. E. Smith, J. Brown, N. Eaton, E. Meranda, A. Dube, V. Olson, K. Hinz, M. Simpson, J. Freeman, G. Chase, J. Lyberger, B. Yacorzynski, J. Rudy. Back Row: K. Boner, E. Haworth, A. 'Pyne, L. Cutler, M. Summers, 1. Applegate, L. Lynn. H. Spooner, E. Simpson, D. Goodwin, H. Cooper, T. Williitnis, J. Flannigan, L. Boner. Although its members have not been ut Hillyard Captain of the girls' basketball tezun was Gorda long, the 9A class has already found talent in various activities. This class, like the upper ones, has its share of ,,,th1eteS. Alan Wilsoll was a member of the artist by publicity pictures for various clubs and Eskeberg. Louis Erickson has displayed his ability as an Freshman football and basketball teams. his cartoons. UFFICERS ' President . ....... , .... - ..., Dean Leete Boys' Federation Representative ...... Alan Wilson Vice President .... -- -.,-. ...... Alan Wilson Student Council ............ .................... R obert Russell Secretary-Treasurer W.- -..W ....,... Gerda, Eskeberg Sponsors . ..... ....... ....... M i ss Rose, Mr. Smith Page U1 Era'-yrfu ur Ozwigpioiaxigjqgjgpjqylqpiqpjqpggyiqyggpigyq , 0 Diris7i1DilrlA7iCliGli0l0lGli0i-IDI0l4li1t'O , 3 . .:O?.0C0l9ii0l01!Dlll.0.0QOQOQCl-KI-171 l:llQK2Cf5CflC0lQVi1?iIVlllilDlIDQKlQ0i'1fQOQ l I-I1010101018l10illillit'bl0i0jf710ilQ:O if li0Q0,QYQll'Qi!'2llQOQD'Qll-0:4 llilihi Kfi. p 9B Class Front Row, Left to Right: A. Jones, M. Wnkely, M. Gamble, L. Ellis, M. Davis, D. Nygl-cn. F. Gendreaux, E. West, Y. Moberly, E. Johnson, B. Olson. J. Flsiler. F. Pebble. Second Row: L. Knoll. L. Lewis, V. Engebrctson, D. Cutler, B. Pugh, L. Bolirmook, M. Decrivey, M. Acres, 1-I. Anderson. Third Row: VV. Hasty, V. Jones, L. Brown, L.. Richter, J. Russell, E. I-lnnnus, VV. Benish, A. Swanson, F. Betts, R. Tiffany, E. Sandberg, T. Judge. Fourth Row: W. Dawson, A. Hogan, R. Lundberg, M. Goodman, L. Gumm. ld. Miller, E. Beedle, J. Kludt. H. Hoffman, G. Fairborn, R. Valshaller, P. Stansbury. Fifth Row: E. Pogebra, E. Blancher, P. Wagner, D. Northrop, T. Trono, M. Ramoy. E. Chaulbers, G. Betts, L. Brink., A. Lielllvan, L. Kirachke, H, Wltly, W. Anderson, O. Forgey, W. Fairburn, L. Caryl. Eighty-seven freshmen entered Hillyard high in Jamuary, 1930, from the following grade schools: A rlington, Bemiss. Cooper, Hamilton, Longfellow, South Regal. and Wh.itn1an. Though this is our first semester in Hillyard high school, we have made a good start. The ath- letic ability of this class has already bt-come up- purent. Vernal Moberly, our president, earned his numeral in basketball, and is on the baseball squad. Paul Rutsch is an splendid prospect for the football team next fall. Others, too, have shown remarkable talent along the dramatic line, and are progressing rapidly. Our class advisors orc Miss Finnegan and Mr. Saltz. The class officers are: Vernal' Moberly, presidentg Eugene West, vice presidrntg Daniel Frank, secretary-trezusurcg Fern C-undrealux, student council representutiveg Wesley Ceder, Boys' Federation representative. Page tlll'i:'fyQfi2'c' 7 OzhilbllillPiillllitlilblllltl-iflillill-j0ilrQ 0 Diiiilillllliillililliilliiiilllliilidllli10:0 4, O:ll1lPl'lQ0llPi'lP1llil7ilQIPi0llDlll'SOQ1lQ .0'1 'iUi01'0i01' :O . o:or2ni-uv11x1cr10-1clicrilri1v14b11s14sficv11nQ '0i010i4 vioiutzt Paar thirty-six ormiuiqricv-ini-uiqlinie Iuiuiqxq 0 D471-11-ini-ll-Stlitiilniaxiuixxiuie 0:9 I v T w -1 I D III IIEII-II I I I EHQI' ' f-f-i'..r'L1.:III- - l ' in -I' -' 'I:'- ' ' ' Jah!-'I -Il.IrIFl + . - . . '. ' JV. ' -IIIII-'II I Ir I I'I 'I H' 'I - I I ' L ' 'I'::IL'I'-'WI I'3' I-I-I I :pI I-IIiIIIII IIII I,Il I I II E: 'II I I I I': I: El,-LF. I -I I a -T 5.1. xg.-I.-I I. . - - I . I . ... III .. I :fq rf: N '.l. 'I' Im' I'l I I II: 'III' II I IIl ' I ll-I IIIII. 'l. - -Il-LI IIII- I II I -. ' '5 ' N - I1Il1 1 'I 'r - 4' 1 I, -I I I ' r. ' ' rII I I .- ' I- I .I '.- F I' 'II - .III 'I'I.' 'I III - III - I- --lf- I -. I: - 4 I' '- l- I- ffff-f' l i N . III I . . I I III I - .- I- I I - I l -- - III Sl- I I.'I ' -.II I' I - 'II --II 'I -. .I It VILL. I' W J-. . w + In 1 'I I I ' I J 'Wil + A 'II'- I I-. ' L A . L13-I I - -IF'I I' ' W . -,:' M-.I I-Il1 IIII II 4 J .I 2-'FQ --I II IIIIII-.I.IIIIIII, II,I I II.-. 'Ir-. X '.I ' '- ' '.-'I'- 1 I' '-'E l-1l 1 -l-.- ,. . - . .-.. I- - . -,- IIi'I:lI' -- I -- I ' .-. JI I - I 'I I -.-L IIII II.lII L .III I ' ' II I-IIII IIII II .III Im III: - I r- I I - ' - m1-1 .-L' II . I I II r I II ' fi - I I I '- ---.rm -.N -In If K .I I f ' .I .I'r I - I. II' I - -I I I -I -II I I.. 'I I 'rI . -I '- 'FJ'- ' -I .-I- -' .I -'f'-. I. I I 'I'I.- .I I--I. r ' J' I .I . .. , '-I l IIII- I.I.a.I.L' I ' IEII I- I'- .-I:-Ir .-3' -'-' T :I'-I-b- I IIIIII I 'Ir i I' F- 31:- . - '. .., . II.. . . I I' I1' '- .I ,If '..: . I'II . ' Il II EI I: 'I I I II' I -ll -'I I 'I' ' I !'l- . . -II-ig-4 I: I UI '4 - Ix 'N nf. f IIN E I A LIIII I J ' L U. X :- H ' A 1 51 '- I ,N 1'- J. I IQ ,1,,3,,,1,,1,,1,,j,,,3,,,1,,1,,. I0l1illi4Pll!1!ii0i0'l4l0l011DIl0lf5O ,. ,,1,,1,,j,,1,,i,,1,,i,,l,.j0- 1lll!lC!ll7iiPlfD11ll1l1CIilDl1l1i l .0 Student Council Front Row, Left to Right: Kathryn Hurd. Gladys Moe, Fern G'l:!l'lllll't25il1X, Ella. Murphy, Dorothy Cariveau, Katherine Youngcman, Elizabeth Durham. Second Row: John D. Meyer, Prinoilpal, Robert Russell, Wallace Panther, Florence Rope, .Jfunes Cfulverwell, Bill Haney. Back Row: John Anderson, Dan Fleming, John Kelly, Austin P. Coburn. The student council is a representative body of and the president and one other representative f . ' all the school composed of the four officers from mm each of we eight clussei Its purpose is to over-look and control all stu- both the Girls' League and the Boys' Federation dent affairs. OFFICERS President ..........,. - ,..,.... ......, ..,, W ..,....,. B il 1 Haney Secretary ,... ---mn ,....,. .-,-.-,-g,-,- ,.., - Kathryn Hurd Vice President ...... Katherine Youngman Faculty Advisors .e ...., J. D. Meyer, A. P. Coburn, 'Treasurer ...... -- .... -- Dorothy Cariveau Miss Rose Finnegan Page thirty-.mvcrz , v ozoljmniqritrjtlidlitxiriuiaaicizricnicxilun 90101010i0i'010?010'1llI0il'10i i 9,0 Q!!i1DjII1QllQllQlVQ0il'DQ0Qll'iClQ0Q'lY'Q0QllZ O:Q1Qll'Ql'l-'IIQUQIIQI lQll-0Qlhi0iI7Qv0i0illQ 3-n14x10inirniogc11:bjlr1-aziniciilvioiso? 1lD11D-i4Dll31Kli0'11Il1lQ15C4iQ4DQlSI0ll3-i10.1 National Honor Society Front Row, Left to Right: Erma Richter, Lillian Steinmoyer. Dorothy Orr, Myra Lindsey, Benton Gill-ingharn. Evelyn Irwin, Jenn Koyi, Georgiane. Mathers. Second Row: Gloria Howard, Faith Helms, Irma McDougall, Gladys Moe, Dorothy Cariveau, Gwendolyn White, Katherine Youngman, Jean Sherry, Florence Bone. Last Row: E. R. Jinnett, Robert Vance, Robert Rothwell, Gail Hunt, Eric McDavis, J. D. Mey er. ln the spring of 1927, the Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized under the auspices of the Harding Debate club. This soc- iety is sponsored by the Department of Second- nry-School Principles of the National Education Association, and membership in it is the highest honor that can he bestowed upon a high school student. It is at present the only chapter of its kind in Spokane, and has as its aim the promotion of la. higher standard of Character, Leadership, Scholarship and Service. Students chosen to this society are elected by members of the faculty, on the basis of Charac- ter, Leadership, Scholarship and Service. To be eligible the student must be in the upper one- third of his class scholastically. The society corresponds to Phi Beta. Kappa, honor society in college. The chapter members of the society were: Dex- ter Bright, Verna, Bundy, Ida Calflail, Oscar Kellgren, Sam Yancey, Thelma Johnston, Ceci- Page th'1'v'!3'-eight , lia Stevenson, Harold Elsdou, Robert McPher- son and Alene Sandstrom. In the spring of 1929, nine new members were admitted, They Were: Lucille D. Huss, Pauline Merklin, Lucille Neville, Gloria Howard, Alick Adams, Katherine Youngman, Faith Helms, Mary Troutfetter, Benton Gillingham, Myra. Lindsey and Gwendolyn White. At the election held on December 17, 1929 the following students became members: Dorothy Orr, Louis Stirling, Georgiuna Mathers, Robert Vance, Florence Bope, Ray Anderson, Pete Pof- fenroth, Eric McDavis and Jean Koyl. On April 15, 1930, the following members were elected by the regular tap system: Erma Rich- ter, Irma McDougall, Lillian Steinrneyer, Gladys Moe, Dorothy Cariveau, Robert Rothwell, J ean Skerry, Gail Hunt and Evelyn Irwin. Every spring the society holds a banquet in honor of new members, which is the most import- ant event, except for the election of members, in the club year. O:Ql1lIIOI01-!lILl1014Mi1114ll010lCIl1ll01 3 O Z'tIi0l1liClill10il!1ll14lill11l14Di0l0i 1-0:0 l:25Q0iillQfYQ0,0Qll1liQOQl7,lY1fPQO-lD- .3li0'.fli0QlPQOi0Q1lQOQlli1l10i0Q'K -:od IlDllllilliliiillllllillilli0ih'10l010iiO:Q Qllil lI0lKliUlll10l1l1'l'll0lfPilllCl1liil Ozi Panther Service Club Front Row, Left to Right: Hazel Goodrich, Regina Eastman. Florence Bone, Katherine Youngman, Dorothy Huss, Freeda. Dlttmar, Harriet Johnson, Lucille Cnntley, Cnmila Clnflin, Ella Murphy, Kathryn Hurd, Georgiana. Mathers. Second Row: Evelyn Matheny, Viola Hink, Lucille Huss, Gwendolyn White, Margaret Beau- mont, Jean Koyl, Lillian Steinmeyer, Dorothy Cariveau, Margaret Mcloenahen. Third Row: E. R. Jinnett, Pearl Miller, Annie Moran, Evelyn Weave1', L. Goldsmith, Walter Oswald, Kenneth Willson, Edna Harris, Eric McDavis, A. Coburn. Back Row: Charles Weimer, Gail Hunt. Lawrence Conway, Leslie Hebert, Robert Rothwell, Joe Renfro, Willis Lusby. As the name implies the Panther Service club is an organization founded for the purpose of recognizing students who have been of outstand- ing service to the school. Those students who have performed outstand- ing duties are awarded a Panther head, the em- blem of the school. The annual Panther Service club outing was held last fall at Boulder Beach. A pay convo- cation was sponsored by the club in February, at which time seventeen new members were ad- mitted. Members are: Eric McDavis, Leslie Hebert, Charles Weimer, Bill Haney, Harry Hodgins, Kenneht Wilson, George Rasmussen, Walter Os- wald, Gail Hunt, Everett Harris, Leonard Moore, Bob Rothwell, Willis Lusby, Joe Renfo, Lee Goldsmith, Lawrence Conway, Annie Moran, Harriet Johnson, Evelyn Weaver, Gloria Howard, Pearl Miller, Gwendolyn White, Hazel Goodrich, Kathryn Youngman, Camilla Claflin, Kathryn Hurd, Margaret Beaumont, Dorothy Huss, Viola Hink, Regina Eastman, Lucille Huss, Ella Mur- phy, Freeda Dittmar, Lucille Cantley, Dorothy Cariveau, Florence Bope, Margaret McClenahun, Lillian Steinmeyer and Jean Koyl. Page th-iffy-nim- 1 .:..i0ini0i014,Qui010i0.l,igyjlli.qi.gyQ 3 O ifiiillilillilllllivillilllllllilllllifilllitbzi U lYiDQ1Yll7illilYl0iCli'lIQOiIl'i01!PQMQOQ 0 lviillfiihlhilDiilillillillillliliiiliilti .0Q4lillQ0il?llDitlll'7li'FQIlQCJQI5Q'1DQllilC:l Iflilllilidi-IDlilltliiiltblililiiltiiiillilip 4 Debate .N qs-.s--E. Z .Q Wnseigi . -1.11-.Q-.- -v--se-W-WW -vlmnfl Front Row, Left to Right: Florence Johnson, 'Ursula Valiquette, Katherine Youngnmn, Ben- ton Gillingham. Mr. Jinnett. Second Row: Robert Rothwell, Eric McDuvis. 'Peggy Wallcei', Ai-monde Albo. Hillyard debate teams this year took the state championship by defeating both Deer Park and Central Valley, with whom they were tied. The first debate was to be held against Daven- port but the other school forfeited, giving Hill- yard the equivalent of a 2-0 victory. The nega- tive team defeated Ritzville on November 22, thus receiving an impetus which only grew stronger as the season neared its close. WINNEIIS OF HOVVARD CUP On January 18, Hillyard's negative team went to North Central and the Lewis and Clark nega- tive group came to Hillyard in the city title con- test. Although the Indians were victorious over our negative team, it was by only one vote, so that by defeating the Tiger negative speakers with an unanimous vote Hillyurd clinched the city championship. On January 30 our teams defeated Dear Park Page forty und the next clay triumphed over Central Valley, thus securing the state title also. The post-season debate against Yakima was one of the most important. conflicts in which we par- ticipated. Yakima, held the championship of the Yakima valley, so that Hillyard was contesting a dangerous team of debaters. This debate was held in our own auditorium March 21 and the Panthers won by an unanimous decision. BANQUET IS HELD The annual banquet was held at the Dessert Hotel on Friday, January 31. Seventy people at- tended the banquet. Hillyurd's debate teams are as follows: Affirmative: Florence Johnson, Kathryn Young- nmn and Robert Rothwell. Negative: Eric McDavis, Benton Gillingham, Armonde Albo, Peggy Wulker and Ursula Vali- quette. 9 ,:,,i01,,i,,i,,1,,i,,1,,j,,1,,14,1u1,,g,,gug 3 O 10D1DQ01llilDl0l1l1lli0l1bQOQ014blil1lO:O l:C'Q0QIl010QlIi0Q0Q0-l1QCUQIIQCVDCIIDCFZ 6:0llllilbll!i1li0i010i1r11!i1l'1vl!10ltlitIG 10i0D0lUi0llDQOi0i0l0Q0lKll0Q0,40:O iflf'H021ilbQilQOQ0iUQOQ'0.ilUlQ0i 10:0 Boys' Federation Back Row, Left to Right: John Poffenroth, Eric MeDavis. John Kelley, Ariste Albo, Mr. Coburn S onsor. . -D Front Row: Frank Henry, Bob Vtfilliams, Bill Haney, Jack Arthur, Pete Poffenroth, Curl Sundstrom. Upon entering high school every boy is auto- matically made a member of the Boys' Federa- tion. The chief purpose for the organization of the Federation is to give the boys an opportunity to discuss and improve their own and school con- ditions. A traffic squad was organized to eliminate traf- fic congestion in the runways. The paddle squad which is for the purpose of foiling gate ci-ushers functions at athletic events held on Harmon iield. The hall patrol has operated very efficiently again this year. The boys have maintained the tire squad which has greatly improved the efficiency of our fire drills. This year the Boys' Federation organized a Father and Son Mixer, which proved so very successful that it promises to he an annual affair. Its chief aim is to develop at better feeling among the boys and promote school spirit. The Federation has made special effort to keep the school grounds clean and to help assist boys in part time employment. In connection with the Girls' League, the Boys' Federation has worked in attaining and giving parties for the incoming freshmen and have helped in the Red Cross and Christmas seal sale. Many boys took active part in the donation of gifts and money to the Washingtoxi Children's Home. The Federation, with the Girls' League put on a pay convocation, the proceeds of which went for the Harmon Field fund. OFFICERS OFFICERS fFirst Semesterj fSeconcl Semesterl President ............ .- ........................ - ..... -- Eric McDnvis President .-.-.-,--.,-.c.-.-.-.e,e e..u.e,.., ....,u..... B ill Haney Vice President ............. ......... , - Bill Haney Vice President - ......... Eric McDavis Secretary Treasurer .... - ....... ......... M ..e. L es. Hebert Secretary Treasurer ,.... ,..,,. C hauncey Wakely Sergeant at Arms ........ -.-.- ..,...... Dutch Schubbe Sergeant at Arms .ee-u-.e - - ,............ John Kelly Advisor e.......,.............e.....,,.., W ............. A. P. Coburn ! Page forty-one ,Ii ,1,,g4,.i,,,,ig,g,,i010g4,1g,1,,14,.101,,10. 3 0 QlDQ1lilll1Dl13lflllliDlKlill.4 -15:0 O:O llliiIDilQlI:ll:1JQ4DQKl1C5QllQ01 P0 V r-0-0-DDM-f.0 'f- -0? l:CliC51llllDll'liCVlll1lliDl0llll1.7l0lCIllJS P 10i0i0i 1 '10i --'N- -fn' irls' League Council FIRST SEMESTER G-Top to Bottom: G-eorginna Mathers. Faith Helms, Camilla Claflin. Evelyn Weaver. Lf-Top to Bottom: Kathryn Hurd, Evelyn Irwin, Harriet Johnson, Dorothy Carivcau. OFFICERS fFirst Semesterl President -- ...... --.-,--.., ..... ............. s Kathryn Hurd Vice President --.- ....... -....-- Georgians, Mathers Secretary --.----- ................. -..- Harriet Johnson Treasurer ----,- ......... ----- ......... Dorothy Cariveau SCHOOL WELFARE DEPARTMENT .H- The School Welfare department resulted from the reorganization of the old Vocational depart- ment. Under the old organization the purpose and aim of the department was indefinite and the field of Work rather limited, therefore the change was made. Because the aim of the new department is to help in the development of a bigger and better school the name, School Welfare, was chosen. Assignments of clerks for offices, library assist- ants, hall patrols, rest room assistants, etc. are made through the department. Hot dog and bar sales other than the candy counter are conducted by the department. The statistical work in connection with handling the Girls' League honor roll is another duty of the department., This year the department has found a need for from sixty to seventy girls who are willing to serve their school and capable of taking respons- ibility. The department was under the leadership of Camilla Claflin during the first semester and Anita Buhrer the second, with Miss McMahan as faculty advisor. ENTERTAINMENT DEPARTMENT -H. In order that girls with unusual talent might display their ability, the Entertainment Depart- ment has been established and is under the supervision of Mrs. Youngman. The first sem- Page forty-two ester, Evelyn Irwin held the Chairmanship, with the following girls as sub-chairmen: Peggy Walker, Dramaticsg Lillian Stcinmeyer, Hostess CContinued on page 761 f ofoxinzoioioioiniozabitu-1020101010: , 901010101010 7i01'0l0l0i1Q:0 Q:Q'i0i0C0f0irllQ0illi0,llQUl0llll0l01 f:lViUi0QOQOQlli1li0'.0QllQl li02lli0QU1 1fll1li'IlD1li0QOQOQ0,llll lfiliiiflli lim!! Qlfflllli-CYQIYQOQOQOQllilf'ill'i0QCliIlQliz. Girls' League Council SECOND SEMESTER Front Row, Left to Right: Katherine Youngman, Florence Bope, Ella Murphy. Gladys Moc. Second Row: Anitn. Buhrer, Georgiana Mathers, Lucille 1-luss, Kathryn Hur-il. Miss Rose Finnegan n. .Huck Row: Miss Stevens, Miss Barger, Miss McMahnn, Mrs. Youngmnn. OFFICERS fSecond Semcsterj President D ,.... -..D -...- Katherine Yoimgman Secretary ,A-l -hw,-,- Wm ,l.,--l,,-,, F101-gnqe Bgpg Vice President ,................ --. Gladys Moe Treasurer ,,,,,,,,L,,, l,,-.,,, M-M Ella Murphy SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT SPORTS DEPARTMENT- ...H- ..H. The girls of the Sociizl Service Department under the leadership of Faith Helms and Miss Stevens, faculty advisor, organized into the follow- ing committee groups in the fall of 1929: Tin Foil Committee with Marjorie Bell as chairman, Cour- tesy Committee with Donna. Dimon chairman, Sew- ing Committee with Anita Buhrcr chairman, Big Sister Committee with Jean Koyl chairman, Thankgiving Committee with Edith Cook chair- man, C-hristnias Committee with Gladys Moe chairman. Mary Troutfetter was elected secre- tary. In addition to this Florence Bope acted'as program committee, arranging for department meetings talks by Miss Emma. Harden, Girl Reserves Secretary, and by Mr. J. D. Meyer, our principal. She also arrmiged for the general meeting of the Girls' League held in December at which Miss Sibbctt of the Washington Child- drens' Finding Home talked to us. QContinned on page 833 0:0xifijniuxoiiiioxoiuiln-1014114:initrd The Sport Department, which includes over one lnmclred girls, is headed by Lucille Huss, this semester and was headed by Evelyn Weaver last semester. The aim of the department is to pro- mote the interest and love for sports and outdoor activities, and also a keen respect and interest in health. The Sports Department includes five active sub-departments, namelyg tennis, hiking, skirting health and handy-andy. The tennis department is headed by Lucille Green. The aim of this group is to encourage interest in tennis, which is being accomplished by a ladder tennis tourna- ment openi to any girl in the high school who wishes to take part. Viola Hink heads the hiking group and many girls have enjoyed hikes and picnics which are under the sponsorship of this department. The skating group, headed by Pearl Miller, C CContinued on page 851 ' Page forty-three , 3 O 10lIPlUi0QDQOi'0.lli471llillllP10l0llO:l 4O 1Q5iKOl1DIilIIP1ll1lllIl1llll?Q 09 . bi1b10ll!illi0lKli1li011Pi4bl0l0illl4IQ 1lllIllIl'i1llKli4Dill1lllIlll0l0llDI0lllllD:O Dll10i0l010llIi0l0ll l1ll0l11'lllDi'lO:O Quill and Scroll '1 First Row. Left to Right: Alick Adams, Faith Helms, Georgiana Mathers, G-wendolyn White. Mar-y Troutfotter, Jean Skerry, Myra Lindsay. Second Row: Gail Hunt, Gloria, Howard, Lucille Huss, Margaret Olson, Dorothy McCormick, Peggy Walker, Dorothy Cariveau, Gladys Moe. Third Row: Charles Weimer, Jean Koyl, Bob Nvllliams, Lawrence Estes, Irma McDougall. Quill and Scroll has recently become an inter- national organization by the entrance of the Holt school, Liverpool, England. Organized at Iowa City in April, 1926, it has grown prodigiously. It now numbers over 4-00 chapters with eight thou- sand of the most promising high school journal- ists in America wearing the badge of the society. The most recent celebrity to be admitted to honorary membership is Sir Philip Gibbs, writer and newspaper man. In a. cablegram, Sir Philips Says, I nm extremely honored by my election to membership of the honor society of school journ- alists and send grateful and cordial regards. Hillynrd has the distinction of being the first Spokane high school to be granted a, charter in this organization. In 1927, the following students became charter members: Hazel Bundy, Verna Page forty-four Bundy, Ida. CaHail, Dolores Crockett, Harold Elsdon, Alice Gibson, Thelma Johnston, Everett J ones, Robert McPherson, Frances Rosis and Cec- eelia Stevenson. At present the society has a membership of twenty. These students are of honor rank schol- astically, and have been recommended for out- standing work in the editorial or business iiield, and have been passed upon by the national secre- tary. Membership is composed of Alick Adams, Faith Helms, Mary Troutfetter, Georgiana Mathers, Gwendolyn White, Myra Lindsey, Lu- cille Huss, J een Koyl, Gloria Howard, Irma. Mc- Dougall, Dorothy Cariveau, Gladys Moe, Gail Hunt, Margaret Olson, Peggy Walker, Dorothy McCormick, Lawrence Estes, Jean Skerry, Charles Weimer and Bob Williams. O:ii1'll0l1l1lll0'QOQiDiCl'Q01lDilll0llDi01 , 3 O :010i0,0:0Q4liCli6l1Dl4llllllDI1DQ0lKC:Q O5lifUi0l1'Pl0ilblll-I4lllitlitDifDltb1Il14lQ fb0i'7l0lll1lll0l0-i1li1FlIli1li0l0illltlC Dlblliltlldltbltllliltilliit ill Q0 Ddlillltlilllblllll Dldidiirlwzl I-Ii Times l Front Row, Left to Right: Viola. 1-link, Myra Lindsey, Irma, McDougall, Gladys Moe, Lee Austin, G-race Bartlett, Mildred Lynch, Margaret Olson. Second Row: Lucille Buss, Louise Homer, Ed Tesdahl, Jean Skerry. Dorothy McCormick, ahirlges Weimer, Dorothy Carlveau, Bessie Cal-Iail. Melvin Beck, Florence Johnson, Peggy 'a er. Back Row: Lawrence Estes, Gail Hunt, Geox-glans Mathers, Bob Willianis, Miss Allen. Lawrence Conway, Frank Fluke, Lovell Blodgett. A Twice each month the Hillynrd Hi Times is pub- lished by the journalism classes of the high school. The staff is composed of members of the ad- vanced journnlism class and at few selected students from the beginning class who show special aptitude for writing. Five special issues have been published this year: the holiday number, two cub editions, and two specials on the Bond Issue. The most out- standing contribution of the staff was the editing and publishing of 13,000 copies featuring' the need for a new high school building. Students dis- tributed copics of all the grade schools in the city, who in turn distributed them to thousands of homes. The Saturday before election day a group of girls peddled the edition on the down town street corners. No single group in Spokane was more elated over the passing of the bond, giving northeastern Spokane a 815001700 school, than was the Hi Times Staff. On January 16 four students, Lee Austin, Jean Koyl, Mary Troutfetter and Alick Adams were chosen as Police reporters, Front page make ! up, Telegraph editor, and Copy desk editor re- pectively for the students edition of the Chronicle. For the second consecutive year the Hi Times has won an first class honor rating in the annual National Scholastic Press Association contest. The Staff for the second semester consists of: Editor . ..,...... .... ..,,...,....,.,..,,... - ..., - ....,...,... L e e Austin Assistant ........ , ,... . .......l....... , ..... - .... Gladys Moe Circulation .... Grace Bartlett, Mildred Lynch Exchange --,- .....,.... ....,... . -- ..,., LL- Irma, McDougall Art .... .... . ..,. ,....., . -- Gail Hunt, Carl Sandstrom 'Business Manager ......., -.-.- ..,......,,.. L-- Fred Oidnc Assistant Manager L-, Charles Weimer Bookkeeper L e,,.,. L, L, .,.,,.,,.,.,... .... B lanche Curiveau Faculty Sponsor ..... - .... L ..,............... Olive Allen Business Advisor ,,....................., Austin P. Coburn Reporters-Georgiana Mathers, Louise Homer, Myra Lindsey, Frank Finks, George Rasmussen, Stanley Bonner, Lawrence Conway, Kenneth Wilson, Melvin Beck, Peggy Walker, Dorothy McCormick, Florence Johnson, Lovell Blodgett, Margaret Olson, Ed Tesdall Lawrence Estes, Jean Skerry, and Willis Lusby. Page forty-five 0:0lllI101'0lCl1lli4li0l0ltliCDi01Ili4D14l1 3 O Ill'l1DltD1ili4!llll1l'iIlil'l1!Ii1'Dl01Dl0ll4b:O . U!OlQlY llQl'iflll11Kl:1l.43QC5Dllill,lP1 ' 3 Z '1 Z 1 Zoi 1' niuo' o:o:izx1cni1-iv-1oi4v14s11.iio1sv111:sn11r1o1uii 10i4ll0llPl0l4li1l'i1Di-0DiKPllDl1lli!liltllO:O Miss Cherryblossom W E E1 E Wi ml My HM B '1-0 , .fs T ' reg .. H1 Egg ss n Em Qi. fellas' Hain .. Hmm iw Front Row, Left to Right: Alvin Anderson, Evelyn Irwin, Helen McCall, Kenneth Bradley. Back Row: Louis Stirling. Miss tTherryhlossom, a musical comedy in three acts by May Hawes Dodge and John Wil- son Dade, was presented by the Glee Club, Dec- ember 13. The scene is set in Japan. The story concerns an American girl, Evelyn Barnes, who was born in Japan. Evelyn's parents die of fever and she is brought up as a Japanese maiden. Her father's secretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, who is known as Cherryblossom is eighteen., Worthingmn, the secretary, returns to Jupnn on his yacht with a party of American friends. Une of them, John Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherryhlossoni and wishes to marry her, but Kokemo, who has brought her up as his own daughter, wants her to marry Togo, an rich .Inpancse politicun. The action of the play centers Page forly'si,lr ! around Jack's effort to outwit Togo and Kok- emo. Eventually Clmerryblossoxn learns her true identity, comes into her own property, marries Jack, and all ends happily. Leads were taken by: Miss Cherryblossom - ,.........,. A ..c.r. Evelyn Irwin Kokemo A ,....,... n ................,. cc---W-, Alvin Anderson John Smith se--n.,-m-.,,-.-,-.-c.- Louis Stirling Harry -cs .,.. s. ,.-,-.c,,-,. Earl Green Horace Worthington ,... - ...... .- James Culverwell J essica Vanderpool .... , .... -..n c,... n c..c. Helen McCall Togo -..--.s-l .-.-. ..,.. ---M - Kenneth Bradley The scenes were painted by Gail Hunt. Miss I.uVc-llc Burger coached the dancing. Mrs. Caro- line Knpek .was in charge of the speaking lines. George L. Scott directed the music and took charge of the entire ensemble. hbllitiillllll0ill1ll10l0i0l0i0lli1I1lO:C 3 0 PUQUQ0ll5lKlll7llll0'l0Q1ICO:l7i0i0QtO:. l,l10i0llll014ll1!lvll1til'0llDI!D10lllifllI O?li0l4Dl4!itlliI-lUIQY1Cl101lil4Di1li0btlQ Itlilllillllililllnili-lllJlt!il1illll9a Qbilliilllliilliitlfllllbllilli-Dliliiio Glee Club 1 , Front Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Orr, Evelyn Matheny, Bessie Black. Bernice Nnsh. Col- leen Skauge, Florence Bope, Irene Bye, Patricia 1-luggart, Leota Brown, Ernm Winker. Second Row: Evelyn Kobberoe, Helen McCall, Regina Eastman, Olive Truscott, Alice Roberts, Opal Summers, Marggnrie Bell. Mary Wiirkely, Agatha Heflin, Freda Dittmar. Third Row: Kenneth Ly erger, Alvin Anderson. Fred Mildes, Freemont Cass, Virgil Drake, Lovell Bloclgett, Julius Clausen, Florence Van Dusen, Alice Travis, Ruth Peterson. Last Row: John Stevenson. Gerald Freeborg. Ben Yacorzynski, Tom Hansen, Fred Oidne, George L. Scott, Director. Membership of the Glee club reached fifty this year. The club, with the help of the orchestra, furnishes the music for two operettas each year, and also takes the place of a choir for baccalau- reate and gives special numbers for convocations. Members of the Glee club are: Alvin Ander- son, Irene Bell, Vera. Benson, Evelyn Blancher, Bessie Black, Lovell Blodgett, Florence Bope, Leota Brown, Irene Bye, Julius Clausen, Freda Dittmur, Virgil Drake Regina Eastman, Roy Q Farmer Gerald Ereeborg, Patricia Haggort, Agatha Heflin, Evelyn Irwin, Virginia Jones, Evelyn Kobberoe, Art Kroske, Kenneth Ly- berger, Dorothea Kyarsguard, Evelyn Merandu, Fred Mildes, Nitta Mitchell, Helen McCall, Bernice Nash, Leona Newman, Fred Oidne, Mar- garet Patterson, Ruth Peterson, Alice Roberts, Olive Truscott, Erma Winker, Ben Yacorzynski, Ruth Tuveson, Bertha Lee, Evelyn Matheny, Dorothy Orr, Florence Van Dusen, Marjorie Bell, Fremont Cass and Tom Hansen. Page forty-seven ozoriarianicrilniaricrioizniuaiarioicvicricnd 3 O 'i 301 '1 Z' lioxoioinz' l:0!itDiC7l1liIllibllli4lll9l0i4ll0l0l'1!l1?Q Ozililtiiillii b1010i0lDl0i1li0l01Kli0Q 10Ql ll0QCl'iilQ'Ul0l1Dl'0llIQllQOQ'DDOQlQ:l Iltilvi-4 !1l!l0'i0i0101CDl1Dilll1P10l0l1 5:0 Orchestra d,-- 7- 77 - Front Row, Left to Right: Margaret Kelly. Martha Miller. Sarah Camp, Benton Gillingham Leslie Hebert. Gerda Eskeberg. Evelyn Olson. Second Row: Irene Bye, Hazel Higgins, Rubye Earsley, Elizabeth Northrop, Lewis Becker Alfred Elmquist, Maxine Seward, Fred Mildes. Elmer Baker. Back Row: Edna. Kellgren, Alice Roberts. Lovell Blodgett, John Anderson, George L. Scott. In the fall of 1925, an orchestra was organ- ized under the supervision of George I.. Scott. At the present time there are twenty-eight mem- hers, an increase of ten over last year. This talented group has played for all the George Darroch, John Hartley, Dan Meyers, high school and senior class plays, convocations, operettas, P. T. A. meetings, Spokane Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce and has broadcast over K H Q. The orchestra. did its part in helping to put over the school bond issue.. Members of the orchestra are: FIRST VIOLINS Benton Gillingham Maxine Seward Sarah Camp Marguerite Oster Edna Kellgren SECOND Leslie Hebert Evelyn Olson Dorothy I-lamaker Irene Bye Gorda Eskeherg Thelma Harris J ack McPhee VIOLINS Fred Mildes Margaret Kelly Martha Miller CELLO Hazel Higgins CLARINET Lewis Becker AI Elmquist Lovell Blodgett Pam' fw'Lv-n'yIet FI RST T It UM PET George Darroch SECOND TRUMPET John Anderson ' SA XOPHONE Alice Roberts TROMBONE Willard Goodrich TUBA Elmer Baker DRUMS John Hartley Dan Meyers PIANO Elizabeth Northrop Rubye Earsley l3li0iii011ll1ll0l0itli-llllli0i1P1lD10-Q , 3 O H0ilIllli0'iiJllD11.lllDllilIll01lliIDi0llO:O fblitlillillil ililliiiflivtl I li0l0i0i 0C I1IitDl01lliIli0llPl1D10l4D1l!i4liI.ll0llOEC I0l4llll10l!Dl0l4ll171iIl010l1lIllillliO.Q Art Club l Front Row. Left to Right: Bessie Calrluil, Carl Sandstrom, Winnie Lillienthul, Marjorie Bell. Margaret McClenahan, Sarah Camp. Second Row: Helen Carson, Mildred l-Ielseth, Evelyn Renstronn, Gladys Wickham. Vern Koenig, F. C. Hughes. Buck Row: Freemont Cass. Gail Hunt. John Anderson, Maxine Seward, Pauline AfleCnff'rey, Lola Jones, Louis Erickson, Fred Casten, John Lyberger The Art club with Mr. Hughes us advisor has proved its worth since it was organized Septem- ber, 1928. This club has had charge of all posters used by the high school for convocations, meetings and ndvertising. It helped to sponsor Tony Sargis Marionettes show given at Lewis and Clark. The Members are: Marjorie Bell, Bessie CaHail, Fred Casten, Helen Carson, Carl Sandstrom, Sarah Camp, George Darroch, Evelyn Renstrom, Florence O'Grady, Helen Wilhelni, Gladys Wickham, Vera Koenig, James Lyhurger, Mil- members have contributed several pay convoca- tions throughout the ycur. The cuts for the High Times are looked after by members of this group. Art work in the Annual is entirely in the hands of the club. The membership of the club is limited to twen- ty-five with the idea of arousing greater interest in Art work. dred Helseth, Gail Hunt, Margaret MeClenahan, Maxine Seward, Pauline McCaffrey, Lola Jones, John Anderson, Fremont Cass, Louis Erickson, Ada Nordwall, Winnifred Lilientlml, George Yarrol. OFFICERS President .............. -. ,.,......,. Carl Sandstrom Secretary ...... ..... . ...,......... M argaret McClenahan Vice President ,.... . ,........,,.,.,,.,,.. Marjorie Bell Treasurer - ...,. .,... - .- .... V'innifred Lilienthnl ' ' Sponsor .,.....,. ..,.,.,,. C .,,. - - .... ...... , -. .... Mr. Hughes Page forty-nine oyvxaatcrxerxasxcviavxcszartusivzxoxaqasxenq ,3o P01 1'01010101'0C'01 '1 '1 :' trxavioitrioioxnxcxmaviuisoiaizozmrianc D0?010i030i0i01 3' :' 0. ll0i0l0lfl1015lCll0l1UliblIll0i0lD1 D ?0'1 1 i010i0i' 303 Footlights Club i ' 1. Front Row, Left to Right: Dorothy McCormick, Georgiana Mathers. Bob Rothwell, Evelyn Irwin, Leslie Hebert, Peggy Wvalker. Second Row: Bob Vance, Benton Gillingham, Edith Cook. Glennuvon Edwards. Gwendolyn Vvhlte, J L. Purdy Kathryn Hurd Doroth Clizer. - , . Y Back Row: Lawrence Conway, Jim Culverwell, Charles Andi-lst, John Hartley, Lewis Becker, Harold Stevens, Kenneth West. The Footlights club was organized in 1926 and since then, under the able leadership of J. L. Purdy, has attained the reputation of being one of the best and most active clubs in the school. Mem- bership in this club is recognized as a real accom- plishment since the club is one of the outstanding in the school and the membership is restricted. The only students eligible to a place in this organiza- tion are juniors or seniors, who have dramatic abil- ity, are interested in dramatics, and whose grades are satisfactory. The club always has a waiting list of candidates who desire election to a place in the club. The number of members is strictly re- stricted to twenty-four, so that many are disap- pointed each semester as there are usually but four or five vacancies. The aim of the club is to pro- mote dramatics, improve scholarship and to ren- der service to the school. It can be said that the aim is also being accomplished. During the lust year, the Footlights club put on four convocations independently, in addition to furnishing skits and entertainment for various oc- casions. The first convocation was a one-act play by George Ade, The Mayor and the Manicure which was s. great success. This play wus directed by a student, Evelyn Irwin. The next show consisted of two plays, So This Is Paris directed by Peggy Wetlker, and The Butler under the dir- ection of Benton Gillingham. A vaudeville show of four fine skits compromised the next show while the last convocation featured The Barnyard Sympathy Orchestra. which went over big. The responsibility for the sale of tickets to the Senior and All School plays devolves upon the Footlights club which has always responded with a full house for the evening performance. The officers for the past year were: First Semester President .......... ....,........ - .............. B enton Gillingham Vice President ..... .... .... - .... - - ..... R obert Rothwell Secretary .......... N-. .... Georgiana Mathers Puyr fifty Second Semester President ....... - ............. ...................... - - Leslie Hebert Vice President ..... .... R obert Rothwell Secretary ........ .... Evelyn Irwin Q:g ymym5Q4,QqJ1q51gpi4gigigyig5i0g , D0i-0ilPll'?lll10i1Di1li4li0Q4ll1liiDl4!l0O:O 0:O!1l7lY!10l0l0ifllI1ilDl!l0i1ll0ll1ll?1 10l0l0illlllllDi'0i01IbllDi4l1tDI4DllllKQsO 0:9iigp1qy1gyjg,14,gqggg1919101ngg,j4pi0q DtD1l3l0lKli0ltIi-lli1li1!i1JltIl4!10il7140.0 Harding Debate Club F1'0Dt Row, Left to Right: Freemont Cass, Jim Culverwell, Florence Bope. Armonde Albo, Gladys Wickham, Eric McDnvis, Benton Gillingham, Gwendolyn Vvhite. Second Row: Charles Petty, Charles Andrist, Robert Williams, Czurlotte Renstrom, Peggy Vkfnlker, Mildred Lynch, Nvinnie Lilienthal, Kenneth West, Myra Lindsay, Lewis Becker. Back Row: Howard Kroske, Willis Lusby. Mrs. Morrison, Bessie Cal-Iail, Ray Green, Evelyn Renstrom. Florence Johnson, Katherine Youngman, Kathryn Hurd, Robert Rothwell. OFFICERS President ...... -.. ...... -.e .,... --, ...,... A1-monde Alho Vice President . ................... ...... E ric Mclluvis Secretary -Treasurer ....... ............ G ladys Wickham 1 In November, 1923, a group of thirteen boys and girls, interested in debate, organized the Harding Debate club, under the supervision of Mrs. Iva Morrison. This small group has spread its interest and enthusiasm for debate and oratory until the club now consists of thirty active members. One of the outstanding events of each year is the Hurding Debate club banquet given on the closing day of' the first semester. The pur- pose' of the banquet is to pay tribute to the de- bate teams. It's popularity may be judged from the fact that 67 students attended this year. Superintendent O. C. Pratt has been the guest of honor for the past two years. The members of the club have sponsored the organizing of the National Honor Society and the National Forensic League which is the first to be organized in the state of Washington. ' During the year 1928-1929 a, Student Benefit Fund was started which the members hope to ' 2 add to each year until it becomes of real value to the school. This year the club has started a. campaign to interest the grade schools, tributary to Hillyard High, in debate. A cup, to be known as thc Hardiug Debate Club Cupf' will be awarded to the school winning the championship for three years out of four. Each year the club finances debate by giving a- pay convocation. This year the program con- sisted of the following numbers: A comedy farce: Mechanical Jane, by Florence Bope, Myra Lindsay and Mildred Lynch. A MOCK WEDDING Bride ................ ............................. - .. Florence Johnson Maid of honor . ..... ..... K athryn Hurd Best man ............ .... W illis Lusby Minister .... ......., . .. .,..... ............. E ric McDa.vis Bride groom ............,................. Benton Gillingham t Ctiontinurfd on page 761 O Page fifty-our O:QliI1-01!llll.ililYQ4lQ0j0,0QfYQ15,0 0g 3 0 nruzuxoxoxoxnzoxozoxoxoxoqnoe-rocsiozo 0:0ltlibltiiliiflllbllliilitlilllllilltlitl Oziillllliltlii D'l0l01010-QOQlP10l!li13l'0'Q 1lDl!Di4ll1Dl4l Ill1lll a 20111011 lilDlllllIi1liiDil!1dl1 fO Home Economics Club Front Row, Left to Right: Elizabeth Clarke, Gladys Moe, Lillian Steimneyer, Dorothy Cari- veau, Anita Buhrer, Margaret McClennahnn, Evelyn Irwin. Second Row: Miss Herrington, Advisor, Helen Evans, Myra. Lindsey, Madonna Murphy. Ella Murphy, Blanche Cariveau. Third Row: Kathryn Hurd, Hazel Goodrich, Dot McCormick, Helen Carson. Elizabeth Northrop, Elsie Neilson. With the purpose of creating an interest in Home Economies work and of being of help to each other, the Home Economics Club has ac- complished much. The club under the direction of Miss Edna Herrington prepared cookies for the Good Sa.- maritan Home and the St. Joseplfs Home for Thanksgiving. The work of the members for Christmas con- sisted of making favors for the Washington Childrens' Home. The May Day tea for the faculty, which is an annual event, is sponsored by the Home Eco- nomics Club. The club enjoyed A splash party at the Y. W. C. A. in honor of the new members. l 1 The members of the club arc as follows: Doro- thy Arnold, Helen Evans, Myra Lindsey, Evelyn Irwin, Elizabeth Clarke, Elsie Nielson, Margaret McClennahan, Ella Murphy, Hazel Goodrich, Lillian Steinmeyer, Gladys Moe, Anita Buhrer, Dorothy Cariveau, Blanche Cariveau, Helen Car- son, Sarah Camp, Madonna Murphy, Camilla Claflin, Elizabeth Northrop, Kathryn Hurd and Dorothy McCormick. OFFICERS President ............ ................. A nita. Buhrer Secretary ...................,....... .... L illian Steinmcyer Vice President ..... ............ D orothy Cariveau Treasurer .............................. .............. G ladys Moe Reporter ......... .......... - .. ....... - Myra Lindsey Page fifty-two 3 .: ,if,l1,i1,i.,14li4,-45l4,i,,i.l,i4,Q 3 0 1011lilDi4'!i4li0i0l4!l4!lll16Di0i0llD103 5 i 6.0 viozclioioioioi-nina fe il4D10IiDlt'Pl0illllDl1il0101 DC711DlllIlDl1lllll!Dl4il1li1Dl17ll 'O 101lliIli4llil1llQ0-Qll'i0i0QOQOQ5QlPQ15 unior Dramatics Club Front Row, Left to Right: Patricia I-Iaggart. Vvinnifred Lillienthnl, Al Johnson, Victor NVarner, Beth 'Nobon, Sally Oster. Second Row: Cleo Green, Lewis Erickson, Marjory Deon, Jenn Cochran, Margaret Mcfflen- nuhan, Elizabeth Northrop, Elizabeth Clarke. Buck Row: Fred Cfasten. Ray Main, Lovell Blodgett, Mr. l-lnbbnrd. Since its organization last November the Junior Dramatic club has been one of the most active clubs of the school. The purpose of the club is to find and develop the talent of the freshmen and sophomores to fit them for senior dramatics. The club members under the direction of Mr. Hubbard have presented the one-act plays, Cured, Double Crossed, In His Place und E1izabeth's Young Man in addition to several short skits given for the P. T. A. A Valentine initiation party, at picnic and a theatre party have served to keep the- club a lively one. Members: Victor W'arner, Beth Noben, Vtlinni- President ............ . . Vice President fred Lillienthnl, Marguerite Oster, Al Johnstone, Fred Custon, Louis Erickson, Elizabeth Clarke-, Margaret McClenuhan, Jean Cochran, Ray Maine, Cleo Green, Marjorie Dean, Lovell Biod- gett, Frank Chambers, Patricia Haggart and Elizabeth N orthrop. OFFICERS Victor Warner Secretary Beth Noben Treasurer Faculty Sponsor -. ........,. ........... R ay G. Hubbard , , ........ Marguerite Oster Winnifred Lillienthnl Page fifty-thrrv Q. pg0g030g4,10gn1010.1014,. ' 3 0 11fiCDlQDl1Il1I'i4li1lllVl1ll011ll1 O:l 0:01 i4Dil'li010QOQI 'Cf VQOQllQOQOQ0,ll'iIP'i Uxllihilllilirliillltliklillillllilllillillllli Iflilbililllllillllniiliiblfilllilbilbillll 0:0 1lli0l0ilDl0K0llll0l0'llDi0ilill11'li 10:0 Spanish Club l 5 Front Row, Left to Right: Adeline Ficea. Ruth Wold. Rose Knight, Katherine Buhrer. Edna Harris, Eloise McDougall, Dorothy Car-iveau, Bertha Lee. I Second Row: Evelyn Weafxfer. Gladys Moe, Marjorie Rice, Mabel lvie, J ue-1 Kyursgnard, Ella M'l M.B' Lilli' K i G14 Mtl'. uxpiy, rs ox ee, .in romn, coxg ana a iels Th-ird Row: James Sharbech. Woodrow Nelson, Wallace Gordon, Charles Andrist, .look Whit- rock, 'Walter Oswald. Bert Covey. Dating from its organization in 1928, the Span- ish club has been ai lively group and in keeping with their reputation for originality they have adopted the use of the Spanish speech at all the meetings. An initiation party and a. Christmas af- fair were part of their entertainment for the fall term of 1929. The Christmas tree afforded a regu- lar festival for the Spanish class, together with small presents, candy canes and popcorn halls. An invitation party for new members was also one of the important events of the school year. The new members are Eric McDavis, Gerald Free- borg, Lillian Kromn, Floyd Goodman and Mm-- jorie Bell. OFFICERS President .e - ...., --r- ..... Rubye Mitchell Vice President -. Erma. Richter Page fifty-four Secretary and Treasurer ,--...-- Dorothy Cariveau 7 o:u1o:n1o1o1o-11s-11i14m:c:1fi14b1ax-jo:o-I 3 0 .0'30i 1 1 '1 i' '103 ? 1 1'li 301 :' ILIIIIIFEI. - .- H f K-'uf' ...I .E :Im 1 .. I-I-:fr '-'LEW -14' aw- .. --J' -- ' -.IEl '. ?.': 'I' l.' .l.'l IIII' I I . ' .II..I . II. .I I.l I . If LI . 'IIII .'I' I . L'I. ' . . - ' ' I - . .-L I 'L :'1' '. . 'I ' 'I-I. -I - TI I.I.' J l1'I:' - I I': I. .- 'a'1 I . ' 'll I . :lIIIII.- - ..IIP I II 3-.-I.I .III I .IIII.I. II IIIIEQ-II I 1I.I .IIIII . . . I II ,- I ' ' FII ' :. .I.-I ' f 15 '- I. p.:JI.'I . .-I-L .I I '.' i J' '- -- .':-'. -- -.- - -..- -. '. -l'-'- -.-'-' l. .'I. I . fl: -- I I II'I- I ' . .E ' - .. .' ' .I I ' '. . .' - -3.. '-g I -- I ' '- ' - . . - 1 '. I I. :I IIII J.I -IIIII . I ' Ia-I Ili- .1 'I.II'.I-iII. 'FII' I. 4' I I ' I '-. . .1f.. . - . r I -'.I .. I-.:.'I-I .II . . I-I I - 11 - -II . - -.- ' - -'. ' .- 'I'-wr .- I. - ' ' . . ' I' ' -'. - -I- --I. '1 .-. -- .- -4- ' -. r l- I ,,.- - I . -. 5.5 . . . IIIIIII I '- I I - III II- I tl I l ll I 5 I l - -JhI . II .I ' -'. II . ' ' '. ' '4I- 1-- . I .,I'.5I I - : 1 I . '-.' ' I I- . I I I '- I :., 551- --I-4 I . . .. -. . -- -I -I- -- I-I-2 -Im' --H.. . .' ' '.a'i 1 :' ..- .I. ': -I1. . ' 'I. ' .I' f rr ' 'H':-'-'-.-+'-.- -- '.-!'I-' ' .-- - -': ' I . qII I II IIII: III . . I ,IF I.-I If .I I.-.I 1. III . I -. I. I II - I I . I I '. IL I -I 1' IIEII II1'III IIfIIIII IIIII FII- I 1 : II :IIh-, I-' I I I . .IlIIII -I.I-II I Ii,.g. I. . - I. I 3.I . I III III :.'-... .' ' -,'-5 '7 - ' fl -.'jII T - .I . -. . I I .I I I.-.- I - ' . . I - , I1--'I--I mf. 7+III -. 7- II . ' I' r I . - ' . E -4.-?-I-:I ff Egfp.. - I I '- 'I I- . . I I- ' - . .Il ' -I 'l'. ' '. . ,I I -mi. - '7 I-I--- - ' 5 ' - 'I' .- II . x I I I'I- I '-. II ' I 'I I 3: I I -- I f. f .If .I.I '-E III.' I ' 'If'i': I.I . ' II . II ' F 'II:Il ' '1 'II ' l'. IIIII'I '. : . I ' f I. E II I I U' 'J' -'Hu -93: ' - ' 'I-'1-'.-1-:- T -' 5 - .If ' '-1 Ig. I-.'5.,.-.I-II-Iq,. .lc f IJ.- ' 'II-'GIFT-...'-'I- lr . I,-I. '.I.IIt'II. I ': I I-:I-. ki ,II . -I'.'I-' EI IIIIIII .I-IiI- .I I ' J' '..'. ' I '- I I I . I II'II i ,, ' I II I . I - 11- '-r . , -II I I II ' I'-I I -. ' ...I 'I' ll . . I I. -' I' .1 ' - I- F' 'Q . ' Ii .I ' -- -I-If -.I-. - .I I I - .I I 'LII' I' . I.lI . I II I I ' . 'F' ' 'I I'. -' l 1 T '- Il' 0:0-If l1llilllClI4Il0lDlllQ01'1lQ lill,llQllQC7iIiQllQll.lll 1l!itll0ll310I0l1Il0l1Di1li0lll1CDll bidi? 10l0l't!ll7ll!l0llli0i1lill4l1l10il1'll!l10:Q I-I Club R From Front to Back, Row One: Bob Williams, Floyd Morrison, Pete Poffenroth, Percy Gil- man. Nlg Wakely, Kenneth James, Johan Kelly, Ray Anderson, Stack Baldwin. Second Row: Frank Henry, Gerald Freeborg, George Yarroll, Del Jones, Mark Bauer, Eric McDavis, Bill Haney, Chauncey Wakeley. Center: John Stevenson, Georgiana. Mathers, Coach Quackenbush, Pearl Miller, Coach Ben- ja min. Third Row: Roy Sandstrom, Ariste Albo, Morton Harmon, Lyle Stough, Howard Kroske, John Poffenroth, Tate Umberger, Bert Covey, Wesley Schubbe. Fourth Row: Ray Lamberson, Ed Stranz, Leslie Hebert, Armonda Albo, Jiggs Green, Joe Lamping, Harry Hodgins, Jack Cecler. Another successful year of the H club has been concluded. The club was organized in 1923 to serve as a reward for those boys who showed their ability on the athletic field. Since then the H has been awarded to boys who act as man- agers of the various teams, and to girls who have won tennis letters. The annual carnival formerly sponsored by the HM club was eliminated this year and in its place a pay convocation was presented in which every member took part. Every year the club gives an outing at some lake. The club is now composed of thirty-five boys and two girls, each having won n. lettervin foot- ball, track, basketball, baseball, tennis or a man- age-r's letter. OFFICERS President ,...o -C ........ .- ............ - ...... ........ - - Bill Haney Vice Presidents Stuck Baldwin, Leslie Hebert Secretary , Treasurer ....,............... Robert Wakely Mr. Quackenbush is the club advisor, and Coaches Benjamin, Black and Saltz are his nssis- H tants. 5 x Page fifty-fllve 5: 1191010 mining , Quia rioioioioinioioioixlzo .:llQOQOQ010i4lillil?ilYQll.'0i0Qll'2il1ID1 lnioiuxmiuzoioic 0:4wxzrioioxoinixvxninzevioicaze110161 9 iI'i0l0i0ifli4 llilii Football ' -1- f M-- -I II --n--I II I-I m'an-gIq--I1!:-'N- -II I+,-I. -u---I I v- I I - ' . I . ' f I I I I II I II I . I I Is' ' ' I I I J' I .- I I IIN B I I I I I I ' III., E I .SIII I ' I I I III I I II M P' W. III' I I I I - .II II I - II. I ' I I I M I - I -:I IIT' I.. f' ,II-' , ' I ' ' I II -'L MI' 'I 'I -T-, M ' I I I I ,.,.,.. II I L Ig II I I-I1 I ' I I I ll ' .. III - I I . I I 'Lb I I ' II ' II EI'-15'-1 I- Q ' . I L ' W I l wd :: II I-,E I wa I III I ,I II - II 5' 'L '.II E i II 1 .- II I -- . ' P ' II I ' I 5521- I. I '1 Igiigf II - M' I-'I - Ig-1-.:.,f I I - I I 'ali Ia- I ' I . I I II I ' ' ' M' 'Ir' I I Z SSI I v M I W 1 I B nl ' I 'I .I W ' 'I nII M1 I -gg I I I ' IW f A I I . III I I 'I, V' ' , Jr ,I E I f' IM I ISL-FIM' I Q 'I. W' E I 'E M Q I I I I . I 1 I, I I Is If III . ' . Mr I WQM EIN- LII II.WIII5f I IISSMWI Is I mum ss lm F lisa . 1 IIMWI 1 m Wim F In I I M IIinuII up ww, 'JMB rElMM'. . .I IQ IIM I I HQ-I W HJ III, A III Is W'- 'an M W M Tl I W I NI MVN- Bram M 'I ..i 'I'ff'gS.- sv fi 1.25-.Zim ,-wumw Un. 2-if' QMI' I Paw fifty-six ' 'so Mbit liilillil ping Dill 1934 10' -..gr 'Q O:Qii0IOD011li1liCl10ll!l4!if1ll7llll0Q1lQ Q:I0l0lfPl0i014l1'01ll1l!11l1KPlll1lll4V1llQ Illi0i0'.0Q0iCli0QClil11lI-l!liil1ihliD1iO:O 10QllQllill.11QCi0QlDQll.0Qlli1lUl,llilfzl Football r -H- JOHN POFFENROTH played guard and was equally good on offense and defense. John won his first award this year, and will be back next season. WESLEX' SCHUBBE is far and widely known as Hillyard's big boy. In spite of a painful and serious injury from the year before he came hack this season to turn in the best performance of his high school career. Exceptionally fast for his size, he had to be stopped before reaching the of scrimmage, or else his fierce drive and punish- ing stiff arm made him almost a certainty for a touchdown. JOE LAMPING won his first award this year playing halfbaek. Although light, he could always give a good account of himself when called upon. GERALD FREEBORG has played a steady game at guard for the past two seasons and will be back for next season's eleven. DEL JONES won his second award this year. Del was right there when it came to knocking down passes or catching them and running- them back for gains. This is Del's last year with the Panthers. ERIC McDAVIS won his second letter at end. Mickey is a hard scrapper and fights 1. John Poffenroth 2. Wesley Schubbe 3. Joe Lamping 4-. Gerald Freehorg 5. Del Jones 6. John Kelly until the end. When Mickey hits il person, he feels it. - JOHN KELLY, the big red-headed Irishman, proved a hard man to move out of play. John shows much promise for next fall. FRANK HENRY is small but more than makes up for it with the good old fight. Through his speed and shifting, Frank was responsible for many gains. Frank will be back next year, as a sure bet for the all-city. STACK BALDWIN received his first year award. Stack did the passing for the team, and his accurate throws were responsible for many gains. He also did some fine relief kicking. RAY ANDERSON was tall and rangy and when he lengthened out was a hard man to get by Rayis loss will be keenly felt next year. PERCY GlLMAN'S defensive work has been the feature of many games. Park , has played tackle for three years and always displays u fighting spirit. ROBERT WAKELY got a late start this season, but when he did giet started he showed the pepper and spirit that fights to the end. 'Nig was chosen captain of the All-City team in the Shrine contest. 7. Eric McDavis 8. Frank Henry 9. Stack Baldwin 10. Ray Anderson 11. Percy Gilman 12. Robert Wakely 13. Coach Quackenhush is '30 Page fifty-seem: D4liCll47l0l010l0l0l1ll4I'lIi1tl14llDil6:O il ' Q .E Mi'- -2. M2 as Z if Z 2 0 Q -11 liflllli0lllilllCllD'10i1Pl-fblliiilllll 9010301014 Pi0i 10i1'?'Pi0i4'?01 1 :' .,,0-na0:0Q0Q1UQQQU-uQU.0.0Q'pQUQ IiDQUQOQ0-0i0QOQ0i0-0.1DQllmiwn. . Mg? T M --WMWWN Wi? ' I E EM M MMMM M M M MMMW mg? I W M M Si -Z M? M1 M? NM is gs 2 ik? sm. , ENE a iw Ex 25 W W E 25 Wm Q wg WWW M I My ' Q Mg sg ' Sn WWW WWW W 8222115 LEE gi? 513. 2 WI V.-EMM WHS A iiimf H ' Q M . WW W W M5533 W M 'XMIM Wig? Aging E MW MMA 5 W Z -Mil' M W mg mf l Wfgw M W - if mlm f E EMR . M .WWW . .MW W wif: W ss kazaa fm BSE? Kiki? Qi? wins, 1- kim Wfg -Q-EL W ' if sw W WM WW f M 5 W W 5 .W H ws? f 5 W , ,, MQ! WW WMM ,mega M M -M MM. WW, M W E mi Www WM if U I -1 M M M Mn M M M ss M ss I W 'if 53325 WWQQSQWWH-Mc . W 'W' M EMM M' FLM.. BEM 'Q iw wwf MM ZS? WM f mwi W W if? EW. .WWW , WW. .WW M-E-- WW '-.'W uf' M -MM - may m A 'Sig' Miami? E a ' aw M WW Ifvzifg 5 W 'E 5 WW W NMR in ME? ':' .MEM lE:.!3'zW?' W..W.mw - ' ' . Q M in 'M Qi? fi Q Wig Q 233533 2 H E M W, , WLMMM' E WMM Z' M. M WW fix -- 3 5 Z E f-'-:-:-M2 .... : 5: ilsfffzew ' W MM M M 5 Mm ' M M 'it W .-.-.-. . W . W 'MM .M I ' ig I Qfffgb' W..mm.- -A?m 255525 M 3 297 Lwzwmzm M Q:Q110j0QOQllQ010IQOQl10l1 1111 3 0 10lDl!Di0l0l0DC7QOQlliIiQ0l1 140.0 60101014PlKDilli0101lll0i0l0l0ll1ll1 0:01iliiillllltlilflliilliflitlitilixillldlilii l 1110101lli0ilIl01ll'10illi45llli0Q01 tQ:Q 1lDiD1!ll0l0itliKli0l0i0ll31010101IO: Football ..H- PETE POFFENROTH was small and built as solid ns a rock and wus moved out of play about as easily as Gibralter. He played n good game at center. , ROY SANDSTROM, midget quarterback, was ai. specialist when it carrie to running back punts. Sandy's clever shifting fooled many of the big boys. FLOYD MORRISON played guard and al- though small was a game fighter and at sure tackler. Floyd will be back for a bigger and better season next year. 'FATE UMBERGER was injured in the early part of the season.. but finished up with a bang. 'Pate was a shifty halfback, and his dodging in and out netted many a gain. Tate will be back next year for more action. ' HARRY HODGIN S received his fourth award this year. I-Iarry's educated toe and his big hands have been a great help in the printing and passing problem the last four years. KENNETH JAMES played end and had a knack of sifting through the interference and making tackles. Kenny is another to be lost by graduation. 1. Pete Poffenroth 2. Roy Sandstrom 3. Floyd Morrison 4. Tate Umberger 5. Hairy Hodgins 6. Mark Bauer MARK BAUER won his first award this year. He played end, was hard as nails, and an sure tackler. Mgirl-Us ankle was sprained in a skrim- mage which kept him out of the Seattle game. Mark will be lost by graduation. BILL. HANEY, through his steady and con- sistent playing was elected honorary captain for the past season. This completed BilI's four years of high school football. He also received the Bland Medal for being the greatest inspiration to the team. Bill well deserves all these honors. AL ORB won his fourth award this year. Al- though Al has been handicapped by a bad shoulder, he has always been 'n steady and hard fighting end. LES' HERBERT played end throughout the season. Les was fast and was rated the best pass receiver Hillyard had. Many were the gains made by the passes Les caught. KENNETH HENDERSON won his first award. Wlien ever he was called upon he was always sure to give a. good account of himself. Kenny will be lost next season. HENRY POFFENROTI-I, won his first award this year. He played utility at tackle. 7. Bill Haney 8. Al Orr 9. Kenneth James 10. Coach Benjamin 11. Coach Quackenbush 12. Coach Black Page fifty-nine 1 ,:,,j014,1,,. .,,1,,i,,1,,1,,3,,1 ,303 1, 10- miiaaxcixcrifsicvzcvxiiiaxeszanxiazrviqix Q' ,.0l10QfQ0i0Q0lCli0QllQCli0lll1C1Q0lY1 901010101014 'i0i 1 '? 1 :' O:QiiKli0l0l0llllClllllKl'i4l'QfDl0llli1 :nc Dviuilviuivi-oiavifricaicsxusiniaiojnob Football HILLYAHD FOOTBALI. SCHEDULE 1929 -H.. September 21 .... -7 Hillyard .. A.. . Pullman 0 September 27 .... ,6 Hillyard October 4 W-- ..,. - 16 Hillyard .... West Valley 0 October 11 .......... 6 Hillyard L. and C. 0 October 241 ,.., ,,,... l J Hillynrd .--.- .- Gonzaga 0 .- . . N. C. 32 November 2 WL 1-it Hillyard ee., ., Sandpoint 0 November 9 ...... 58 Hillyard ,,o, .. Colville 0 25 Hillyard .o... . . Spangle 0 0 Hillyard Fairhaven 7 Totals 132 H.l. PULLMAN GAME . -Ha Opponents 39 On September 21, the Hillyard Panthers trav- eled to Pullman with the determination to avenge last year's defeat. They returned on the long end of a 6-0 score. During the first half the ball see-sawed back and forth with much punting. I-lillya.rd's lone- tally came in the final period on a pass from Jones to Castor. A line buck for the extra. point failed. .lfql GONZAGA GAME -H- Sidestepping the five year Jinx the growling Panthers annihilated the snarling Bullpups 7 to 0, marking the opening quest for the city title on September 27. The weather was ideal and a crowd of 2000 students and supporters witnessed the contest. Gonzaga won the toss and chose to kick. Castor returned the kick to the 35 yard line, Hod- gins failed to kick and circled right end for first down. On the following play Gonzaga received I-Iillyurd's fumble and placed the ball on the 17 yard line via the air route. In four plays Scale netted first down on the two yard line. Hillyard held for three downs, and recovered Seale's fumble on the next play. Hodgin's punt reassured safety to his teammates and supporters. The quarter ended with the Panthers in possession of the ball on their 4-0 yard line. During the next quarter Gonzaga tried many passes from punt formation. As the minutes fleeted Del Jones grabbed one of these passes and raced 4-0 yards behind perfect emergency inter- ference for the gnme's lone touchdown. Jones Page si.1'ty passed to Castor for the extra point. The period ended several plays later. Hillyard kicked off to open the third period. The hall see-sawed back and forth during this period, neither team seeming to have an edge on its rival. The final cauto saw Gonzaga open up her dangerous passing attack, but Hillyard's re- juvenated pass defense easily took care of this. Gonzaga narrowly missed a chance at scoring when I-Iodgins fumbled a bad pass from center on the fourth down. Two plays later the game ended with the Pa.nther's first city victory. There were no offensive luminaries for Gonzaga as the Hillyard line was impregnable. The Lineup Hillyard Gonzaga McDavis ...... ..... I .. E.lR. ...... ....,.. I 'lrickner Gilman ..... ...... I .. T. R. .... .,...... I .indbergh Morrison ..... ....... l .. G. R. ..... .... B rautman Hodgins ....... ........ C . ........... ......... D ay Haney ....... ..... R . G. L. ..... ......... S mith Freeburg .... . ...... R. T. L. .... ......, F laherty Orr ................ ..... R . E. L. . .... ........ J ames Sandstrom ....,........... Q. ........ Wall Henry ........... .....,.. L . H. R. ...... ....... K ook Castor ...................... R. H. L. ..... ................. K earns F. . ............. .................. S eale Substitutions-Hillysrd: Del Jones for Sand- strom, Lamping for Schubbe, Sandstrom for Jones, Jones for Lamping, Lamping for Henry, Bauer for Orr, Anderson for Gilman, James for Mc.Davis. Gonzaga: Metrovich for Kook, Moliter for Kearns, Richards for Moliter, Kook for Metro- vich, Kearns for Richards, Guthrie for Jones, Becker for Day, Twohy for Wallace. Officials-Bill Mulligan, refereeg Bill Taylor, umpireg Squinty Hunter, head linesmnng Dr. John Neely, timekeeper. Schubbe .......................... .i.HT. FAIRHAVEN GAME -H- The fighting Hillyard Panthers dropped a close game, in the Turkey Day battle for the State championship, to Fairhaven High 7-0. Fairhaven's lone touchdown came in the second quarter by a pass. The rest of the contest was nip and tuck. The game ended with Hillyard defeated, but nearly as great as Fairhaven was in victory, simply be- cause they fought and put all they had into the game. C!D14!0l4!10llPill1lDl1PlG 511Il4b1 ,3 0 99i0'1010i0i0l0i0il 0:0 gr'-s ,1ui01,,10i0i,,. po1ax14sioicr1ur1-cr14u14riuian14v1an:o-14o:o Q., ,g01,,1.0101010g.,. -lPQOQOQlDll.Clll3Q!li1'lll!QK10lDCYDQl:Q Football NORTH CENTRAL GAME ..H... The Hillyard Panthers met their Waterloo at the hands of the North Central Indians, October 24 in a 32 to 0 game. The Indian team being much heavier, the Panthers were unable to hold hack their crashing attacks. The first half of the game opened with Hillyard receiving, but after a few line plays they were forced to kick. Cox, the North Central quarterback, took the ball around right end for a touchdown. Hillyard received the ball on the 25 yard line but were stopped before they could make any yardage and were forced to kick. The Indians then made two first downs after which they wound up with another touchdown. The second quarter began with a touchdown for North Central, and Hillyard received againg but before they could get started, North Central in- tercepted a pass. On an end run they made an- other touchdown which ended the half. The Pan- thers held the onrush of the Indians the next quarter, allowing only one touchdown. It was a different playing team that met the Indians the last quarter. The Panthers were full of fight and had that never-say-die spirit. Although North Central was able to push them around the field a bit they were unable to make another point. mater, umpireg Pete Hupperton, head linesmang Dr. Neely, timer. ilqi LEXVIS AND CLARK GAME -H- Banishing the ever existing athletic inferiority, the Hillyard eleven downed the Lewis and Clark Tigers under a 6 to 0 score on Harmon field, October 12. The grandstands were packed and presented a mass of color. The orange and black of the South Siders formed a brilliant contrast to the purple and white of the Hillyard routers. The game opened with a bang! A string of passes by the Purple and White boys bewildered the Orange and Black gridders and took them to their own fifteen yard line where Hillyard furn- bled and they recovered. A blocked punt by Ray Poole, two penalties, and a series of line smashes by Dutch Schubbe spelled disaster for the Tigers and fulfilled the ambition of every teacher and student of Hillyard high to beat Lewis and Clark.. -The rest of the contest was somewhat of a punting duel and although the play was nearly all in Hillyard territory, the Tigers lacked the necessary punch to put it over. This win put the Panthers in first place in the climb for the city title. 'Fhe Lineup LINEUP North Centra-l Hillyard Herman ........ L .............. L. E. - .... ........ M cDavis Dech ............ L ........ - .... I.. T. - .... -. ...... - Gilman Thyrian ........... - .... M-.- L. G. Haney Johnson ....., ..-.-.-.---- C. ---. ........ Poole Carbon ...... -.-,-.- ---W R. G. ..... . .... -, Freeborg Mclnerney .-- ...,...... ...,.. R . T. ...... ....... M orrison Mason ..... -www ....... R. E. .... .......... O rr Cox -.-W ........ .... . -. Q. B. ........ .... C astor Beeson ......... .... .... I . . H. ..... -. ....... ......... H enry E. McNew R. H. ................ - ...... Hodgins Colburn .,,..,...,.. ,....... .... F . B. .....,.. ..,,....,....... S cliubbe Substitutions: - North Central - Lewis and Clark - Hillyard McCre.-ight Brady ...... I.. 1. R. ..... . 1 . Ii.. R. ...... ................. C Jrr ' ' .....,. F reeburg Doric ....... G. R. ..... ...... M orrison Perry ........... .. C. ............ .......... P oole Bley .......... R. G. L. ..... ........ H aney Williamson T. L. ....... .......... G ilman Barlow ........... ..... R .. E. L. ...... ....... M cDavis Hayes ...... ..... Q . ........ ........ C astor Dover ........... ........ R . H. L. ...,. I-Iodgins Geraghty ................ H. R. ...... .,..... I Janiping: Buckles .... .,... F . ..... .. ..................... Schubbe Grieve, Brubacher, Welcli, Malmoe, Dibblee, H. McNew, Miller, Henderson, MsGinnis. Hillyard-Herbert, Baldwin, Kelly, Poffenroth, Jones, Anderson, Bauer, Lamping, J amos, McBroom. Score by quarters: North Central ..... - ..... ........ . .... 13 13 6 0-32 Hillysra .,................ . ............. - .,.... 0 0 o 0- o Scoring: Touchdowns-E. McNew, 23 Cox, 24 Beeson, 1. Point after touchdown-Carbon,2. Officials-Bill Mulligan, referee, Dave Strit- Substitutions-Lewis and Clark: Crowthers for Barlow, Green for McCreig-ht, Douglas for Williamson, Peterson for Hayes, Harvey for Perry, Avery for Brady, Wcholt for Doric, Hayes for Peterson. Hillyard: Henry for Lamping, Sandstrom for Castor, Henderson for Gilman, Jones for Hod- gins, Hebert for Orr, Kelly for Freeburg. Officials- Brick Johnson, referee, Woodward, umpireg Jack Abrams, head linesmang Dr. Neely, timekeeper. Page sixty-one ! ozorxeaicixasioicviarxoiwxsixcixazxeiiariasd 3 0 P 'i01 i 10i i0i0i014'1' Wg' 0:0 5I0lQ9ltlflIl1l.1i!!i1!llliI?lID1lll01'0-I1II 9:QYllD10l0iK7i0l0l4lilIi0'llli'ID11li1!'ilC 1lJiUQlDl4ll'1PillQll14li1DllPi1Yil lOS0 1'lIilll0,1IQ1lilll0QOQlll0l1liQl010il0.0 Basketball Front Row, Left to'Right: Coach Benjamin, Floyd Morrison, Frank Henry, Robert Williams, Roy Sandstrom, Bert Covey, Manager. Back Row: Chauncey Wakely, Stack Baldwin. Dutch Schubbe, Kenneth James, Coach Quackenbush. The 1929-1930 basketball season was a success as far as wins are concerned. The Panther quin- tet won seven contests and dropped six besides breaking even in two practice tilts. They nosed out Gonzaga, in three games to catch third place in the city series race. .711-I Seasons schedule and results: Hillyard ............ ........ - - Hillyard ..... Hillyard ..... Hillyard .... -,-.--,-.m Hillyard --.. Hillyard ..... Hill yard ..... ..... - ....... H illyard ........... -- ,- .... - I-Iillyard .... . s----,-.-..-- Q Sandpoint .... .l.-l-.-.M Bonners Ferry ,-, ,... Chewelah --.M-..-.M Spangle -W .... ----.- Lewis and Clark North Central ........ -- Gonzaga - ,....... - ........ Gonzaga W .... .---.. Gonzaga .--,-- Gonzaga .W Hillyard .... , Hillyard ..... --- 17 I-Iillyard ...., -.,-.-,1 22 ,H SPA NGLE GAME -H- The Hillyard quintet decisively defeated Spangle in the Spangle gynmnsium during the Christmas holidays by a 29 to 21 score. The Panthers were first to score and their lead was never in danger. Katke and Williams tied for high scoring honors Page .vi.u'ty-1200 with tallies each. Yale looked best for Spanglc. Many substitutes were used in an effort to exper- ence material for the city series. i....Hi.. CHRISTMAS TRIP -H... On December 26, the season started out with a bang, Hillyard winning the first game of their Christmas trip from Sandpoint by u score of 15 to 10. Hillyard's cage tossers defeated the Bonnera Ferry team 28 to 17, December 27 to complete a successful invasion of Idaho. Baldwin, with ten points and Vifukely, with eight lead the Panther scoring, but Sandstrom with six points played the most inspirational ball. COLVILLE GAME .1-1- The Panthers hoopsters dropped an overtime game to the Colville quintet 19 to 18 in the Colville gymnasium. At half time, Hillyard led with the score 9 to 3. Colville forged into the lead in the third quarter, but in the closing minutes the Panthers spurted and knotted the count at 18 all. In the overtime play Coulter dropped in at free throw to score the winning tally. Baldwin and Willismxns each scored six counters. ! CICUQU-0QOQ0l0l0lIli0QOQ0'Q0i0i0QllC 3 0 D0i010i0i4I-i010i1vi I lllliilitiiililizl l , Oaiihlillll rllllllinlfiiillllllli aO!1lD1!'bl0l!9i19l47l0l1Dl01!l11li1ll1l01 1lDlIll4li1lllI1i lllD1i! 1Qg 1l.il4Dll1i1II-Oi4llfllt11DllDi1D-llDliliQ1vO. Baseball Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Benjamin, Jack Authur, Manager, Bob Russell, Vern Mober- ly, Dan Meyers, Robert Vance, Assistant Manager. Middle Row: Donald Wallace, Sherm Vess, Mark Bauer, George Yarroll, Gene Whitney, Kenneth J ames. Bottom Row: Hal Jones, Ray Green, Stack Baldwin, Howard Kroske, Del J ones, Roy Sand- strom, Jack Ceder. With prospects of having ei team equal to that of the '28 champions, Coach Benjamin started the season in high spirits. Reporting for practice were seven veterans many of whom were members of the '28 team. The lettermen are: Roy Sand- strom, Jack Cedar, Del Jones, Mark Bauer, Ken- neth James, Stack Baldwin and George Yarroll. From a. large field of last year's recruits and of freshmen, :L squad has been picked that may cinch the city title. The Panthers battery includes Jack Ceder, George Yarroll and Mark Bauer, pitchers, and Vernal Moherly, Russell and Vess, catchers. The infield is made up of the following: Stack Baldwin, Roy Sandstrom, Kenneth James, Ray Green, Gene Whitney. Del Jones, Dan Meyers, Hal Jones, Donald Wallace, Mark Bauer and W'oodrow Kuder are holding down the garden positions. Up to date, at the time of going to press, the Panthers are leading the city series with three wins and one set-hack. - The league standing is: Won Lost Per cent Hillyard 8 1 .750 Lewis and Clark 2 1 .666 North Central 1 1 .500 Gonzaga 1 3 .250 ofmxoxoxoioxcvzuxuiozsaxcrxerztaxnmxoc , 30 SPRING VACATION GAM ES .H- During the spring vacation the Hlllyard base- hallers won three tilts, and dropped two. The first encounter with Springdale was won by the Panther nine by a 5 to O score as a result of a five run rally in the seventh inning. The second game with Spokane University was it second victory for the team, Hillyard being on the long end of a 1 to'0 score. The next game was lost to the excellent Fort Wriglit nine, the score being 9 to 5. This game, although lost, gave the team good experience for the city opener on April 14. On April 9, the team journeyed to C-hewelah and returned victorious with a 13 to 5 score. This game showed that the Panthers had hit their Stride, The last encounter of the vacation schedule was played on the Spokane University field with the college nine. They dropped the close contest with a 10 to 6 score. This was the last game before the Gonzaga Tilt. -il-I. . Mr. Adamson: Jim, why do you keep scratch- ing your head? Jim Sharback: Because no one else knows where it itches. Page -9i.l.'lj'-HI-1'!'f' 1K7l4 7,1lDlllti'i4lQ!lQll101KllIPliO:C 0:QIilll0l0lilllli1l1'1!1!lll.li4D1tlllDl0l1iQ O:lPlftfQ0l4!illQI71010llViU'1IlilDllli49'ltPC ll 7iUili-itlllbltiilllllligi 10l0lll11!i0ltDl1ll1710l0illilbi0l0l0O:O Track .QR l. I .Top Row, Left to Right: Tom Marzmdu, John Stevenson, Jack Wittrock, Henry Wakely. Chau-les 1-Iodgins, Manager, Allan Wilson, Assistant Manager, Coach Quackenbush. - Tizirtl Row: Ray Lvmnbcrson, Dutch Schubbe, Bert Covey, Charles Andrist, Vernon Russell. Eugene Vifest. Paul Stunsbury. Second Row: Art Swanson, Morton Harmon. Deen Leet, W'oodrow Nelson, I-I.owa.1'd Vain Dusen, John Kelly. George Glendenning. Al Lemon, First Row: Ed Strantz, Vlfalter Oswald, Frank Henry. Robert Nvukcly, Lyle Stough. Ben Yzicovzynsk-i, Bob Williams, Kenneth McCarty With ideal weather conditions, Hillyard's Cinder- path artists got away to a banging start. Five lettermeu, Ed Strantz, Les Hebert, Dutch Schubbe, Frank Henry and Robert Wa.keley are the nucleous upon which Coach Carl C. Quacken- hush built up his track team. The squad is composed of: 100-yard dash-Ed Strantz, Bob Williams, Jack McPhee and Morton Harmon. 220-yard dash-Ed Strantz, Jack McPhee and Morton Harmon. 4-4-0-yard clash-Les Hebert, Frank Henry, George Rasmussen, Bert Covey, Vernon Russell, Paul Stansbury, Charles Andrist, Art Swanson, Walter Oswald and 'Woodrow Nelson. Weight events-Wesley Schubbe, John Kelley, Ben Yuck, Lidell Van Dusen, Robert Vkfakelcy und Frank Henry. High and low hurdles-Kenneth McCarthy, Bob W'illiums. Al Leman, Henry Wakeley, Robert llVukeley and George Glendenning. Pole vault-John Stevenson, Robert VVukeley, Al Leman und Henry Wakeley. High jump-Lyle Stough, Robert Wakcley, Tom Muralda und Dean Leet. Broad jump-Bob Williams, Robert Wukeley, Lyle Stough, Bert Covey and Ed Strzmtz. Payr s1'.rty-four 1 TRACK Scoring al. total of 56 points, as a result of six first places and first in the relay, Hillyard high school won first place in a quadrangular track meet against three Lincoln county schools at Harmon field, April 19. Davenport high school and Odessa high school tied for second honors with 35 points each. Har- rington made 22 points. High point honors were split between John Giese of Odessa. and John Timm of Harrington, each making 14 points. Wekley, of Hillyerd, by taking first in the high hurdles, tying for first in the high jump, and winning third place in the discus throw, captured third honors with ll points. Dutch Schubbe made 10 points, winning first place in the shot and discus. T.Hi.. Using your knowledge of one woman in trying to understand another is like trying to find your way around greater New York with at map of Chicago. .1111 Opal S.: What do you think of Patricia? Vera K.: Wel-er - shc's 0. very nice girl. Opal: No, but cat to cat, what do you think of her? ' .:,,1,,1,,1u1,,1.,14,g,,1q,1,,.1.,g,,3,,1,,14,. 3 0 mlviriavxcnicrlri-oiaxicrzaximnzoimrxuof O2 910101011 bl! D101 Q liliibiliilillllliliilliliiliiiiiilillill ...:.'1Z'..........,..,...... Tennis Front Row, Left to Right: Carl Snndstrom, Nellie Ewell, Cieorgiann Mathers, Lucille Green. Thelma Jelineck, Pearl Miller, Tate Uniberger. Back Row: Gordon Mitchell, Mr. L. Saltz, Arlstc Albo, Eric McDavis, Robert Rothwell. Armonde Albo. Paul Gillingham. With five lcttermen back, prospects for the 1930 tennis season are bright. The lcttcrmen are: Arlnonde Albo, Ariste Albo, Tate Umberger, Pearl Miller and Gcorgiana Mathers. Interest has been stimulated by securing the Mission courts for practice during week days and for official matches. Much competition has been shown among the boys for places on the squad. Armondc Alho, two-year lettermau, is ranking player but his brother, Aristc, pushes him hard for- first place. Those who have won positions on the squad are: Armonde Albo, Ariste Alho, Paul Gillingham, Tate Umberger, Carl Sandstrom and Gordon Mitchell. With much greater interest nmnifested in girls' tennis this year, a spirited race has taken place. Six girls, Pearl Miller, Nellie Ewell, Georgiaua Mathers, Gwendoline Donnan, Leona Rudy and Lucille Green, make up the squad. The girls have been aided by special tennis classes in the physical education course. ' Hillyard has scheduled matches with Otis Orchards, West Valley, Harrington, Gonzaga, North Central and Lewis amd Clark. iypi Miss Stevens: Evelyn, can you decline I-lug ? Evelyn Olson: No mu'm I never decline it. On the iNest Valley courts, the Hillyard racquet squad was defeated by the West Valley team. The Panthers players won two double matches and one single contest. The results in the order ot' the ranking players were as follows: Ariste Alho dropped his match to Logan 1-6, 2-6: Armonde Albo was defeated by Bryam 5-6, 2-6. Umherger lost a close match to Hobbs 44-6, 6-4-, 4--li and Gillingham won the lone single match hy defeating King 6-4-, 4-6, 6-4-. Sand- strom dropped his match to Roberts 3-6, 2-6 while Mitchell lost to Gain 7-9, 3-6. Sandstrom and Mitchell dropped their double match to Gain und Roberts. 0-6, 1-6. Umberger and Gillingham downed Hobbs amd King 6-4, 0-6, 6-3 in a double match, and Armondc Alho und Ariste Alho came back to trounce Bryam and Logan hy a 6-4, 4--6, 6-4 score. iljqi.. OTIS ORCHARDS-HILI.YAltD -H- The Panther racquet wielders defeated the Otis Orchard tennis team on the Otis Orchards courts, April 16. The game scores were 5 wins for Hill- yard and 4 for Otis Orchard. I-Iillyard's victory came :ls a result of wins in three single matches hy Aristc Alho, Ai-monde Albo, and Paul Gilling- ' fC'ontinuc-d-on page S11 Page .sixty-fir'r C:Ol'10l0l4l'l7iI5llll4Sll'!i0illCl!QfllI7i01 , 3 O D9i0i4'i01 3 1 i '1 1' i :' O. D111-I-01Ili1KKD'1lilll1Cl-l1Iil 7?ClQ pf: Ullllfliiliilllllif i0l0l .I I0llillllill0lll1C Girls' Athletic Club l - First Row, Left to Right: Vivian Rice, Bubye Mitchell. 'Second Row: Nellie Ewell, Colleen Skauge, Lucil1eHuss. 'Third Row: Dorothy Orr, Louise Homer, Evelyn Vlfeaver, Viola I-link. Fourth Row: Cecelia Derry, Mable Ivie, Georgiana Mathers, Kathryn Meek, Marjorie Bell. Mable Smith, Bertha Lee. Back Row: Lucille Green, Cora. Mead, Charlotte Renstrom. Peggy Welker. Lillian Stein- nieyer, Dorothy McCormick, Marjorie Rice, Pearl Miller, Leone Rudy. ln the fall of 1928, the Girls' Athletic club wus organized to promote interest in athletics and sportsmanship among the girls. The twelve charter members were: Betty Miller, Fern Williams, Georgiana, Mathers, Evelyn Weaver, Lucille NeVille-, Hermina Meade, Greta. Nicholson, Frances Mehle, Lucille Miller, Ellen Eskeberg, Agnes Sandberg and Frances Tyler. The club now elects additional members from groups of girls who have received their white creseents, the award for 300 points in athletics. Emblems awarded for participation in girls' a.th- letics arc: 100 points, numberalsg 200 points, purple crescentg 300 points, purple and white crescentg 4-00 points, shieldg and 500 points, Girls' League letter H, For any additional points after being awarded the letter, ei star is placed on the letter for each extra 100 points. The club embelm is a purple and white tri- angle with the letters G, A. C. on it. There are now eighteen members in the club. OFFICERS President .... ..,.......... ...... L 1 xcille Huss Secretary .... .,.. I ,ouise Homer Vice President ...... ..... I .ucille Green Treasurer ..,... ..... R uhye Mitchell P aye .v Lvl 3--.vim ozorioiogvlvivif piniogqgqq , 3 0 Q0lillGli0ltll0l4ll-1!1tl1Lll0l010.ll140IQ l O ..Ol1lDllll1l1iDiK!lllllD14Dl01!ll1Dill10If1Q if Q1IiK l1CVil11DitbllPC illtilfiilllliftlilllilllliitiilifliiiillilisf 10llll0il1l1l1fDllDl01l?liliiI1llI0l0i-!O.l Girls' Basketball linen l Front Row, Left to Right: Luc-iile Huss, Viola I-link, Captain, Evelyn Vifeaver. Second How: Lucille Green. Lillian Steinmcycr, Cecelia Derry. Back Row: Georgianu Mather, Rubye Mitchell. The high light of the athletic season for girls is the Basketball tournament. Each year the contests are closer and more thrilling. The 12A team won the championship by defeating the 10A's by a score of 4.-1. 'This tea-m has been runner up for the last two years, each year hav- ing to play off at tie score. The winning team was composed of Evelyn Weaver and Ceclia Derry, forwardsg Lucille Huss and Viola. Hink, guards, Lucille Green and Georgiana Mathers, centers, subs, Rubye Mitchell and Lillian Stein- meyer. Another team called the Scrubs was organ- ized and composed of girls not on class teams, because they were unable to turn out at the time the teams were selected. Q The captains of thc different teams we-re: l2A, Viola Hinkg 1213, Shirley Brink, IIA, Glenovon Edwardsg IIB, Helen I-laworthg IDA, Blanche Cariveau, 1013, Marie Vermilliong 9A, Gcrdai xiskebei-gg -'serum-Q, Thelma Jelinek. The results of the game' were: Teams Won I .oat 12A ..... .....,. 7 0 12B ..... .... f 1- 3 11A ..... .... 4 L 3 11B ..... .... 1 t 3 10A ..... ...... - 6 l IOB . .... ....... 0 6 9A ........ ....... I 5 Scrubs . ....... 1 5 Page .vi.rty'sez'ru Q sfazcrxozcvxunicvznzuifzxcnxnzoaznannazoq 3 0 P0'1 1010? i i 1 '14'i 1' J gi- -Q----t-1'-f-M 1-1 :zz-.f--'..,.,.,..,,.. .3 ,anna Girls, Volleyball . 'J L I ,x l , L ' fe - E ' W ll'-iii.-71.1-i,,. -' . '15 4- b r ,I-.Eh ,IH ll l -'I I X A L I al- '-: . S4 , . :H-'.- !...'g.: ' ',. . ' . pl, -L .-if H'-I-'-.I . 3.3 . .I e.IIII:H f-H ,.. I . -M.. . H - ' lll '... E .!' M. L -. ,....e.. lil.,-. -l'.. 1' Every fall each volleyball 'team is out to win the volleyball tournament. The 12B CJune Seniorsl, the same team that won the championship the last two years, won it again this year. This is the third time that these girls have been undefeated. Practically the same players have played on the team for the past four years. Members of the winning team. areg Evelyn Weaver, Captaln,l Lucille Huss, Viola Hink, Cicilia Der- Georgiana Mathers, Lucille Green, ry, Colleen Skauge, Marjorie Rice, Edna. Kell- gren, Edna Harris, Erma Richter Steinmeyer. Gladys Weaver and were subs. Captains of the various teams Were: 12B, Eve- lyn Weaverg 11A, Pearl Millerg 11B, Mabel Smithg IOA, Nellie Ewellg 10B, Cora. Meadg QA, 'Nomar Knightg 9B, Bu-elah Oswald. and Lillian Bertha Lee OUTCOME OF THE GAMES WERE: Teams Won Lost 12B l---..--,,...,..,,,,,,N ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.-,.,,, 0 10B r..,,,m...,mm,,,m,,,, ,,,., ,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,., ,,-,M,,L, 1 t 11B ,..e--e-----.-,,-, .... ,-,......--..,,.------e-- 2 10A l,--W.mn,,,, ........ .----,,..---,...,.,-....--... 3 IIA M-- ..,..... ...e--.,..-. ............,.-.......h.- 4- 9B .... -,,, ........ Www..- - ..,. , .,.,.,... - ........... ---- 5 9A ..... ..---e.--...-. -,--, ...,..... ---... 6 1. Evelyn Weaver CCapta'inJ 6. Cecelia. Derry 10. Gladys Weaver 2. Lucille Huss 7 3. Viola Hink 4. Edna Harris 5. Georgiana Mathers' 9. Page sixty-eight . Colleen Skauge 8. Lucille Green 11. Bertha Lee 12. Lillian Steinmeyer 13. Marjorie Rice Edna Kellgren 14-. Erma. Richter gp,g,,30g9.1',E0101,,.i01,,g,,3..,i,,i01,,. , O IlPQ!lQUlllllDl1 ll0l0llllCDl1liQU3 IIDQUQ H 14 V i0llDl0i0l0l0l1Dl0lt!IlQ Q lililbllilllll QQ li4ll1Pl!iltl1tb1lb1t Harmon Field if-4 - is--.. ,I i .f - - .treks 1... l'-1- L I v The development of Harmon Field has been one of the major activities at Hillyard high school. The field, consisting of two full blocks, was acquired in 1925 through the donation of S2000 from the Harmon foundation of New York city for the purchase of the site. The develop- ment of the field has been directly in charge of the Hillyard high school. In three successive years the field has won prizes in competion with other Harmon fields throughout the United States for out-standing progress in development. In 1928 a three hun- dred dollar prize was won by this field. The field consists of one of the finest turf foot- ball grounds in the city, a quarter 'mile track, a baseball diamond, a practice golf course, bleachers to seat approximately fifteen hundred and a dandy club house. The Spokane Hillyurd Lions club has greatly aided in the development of the Harmon Field. Lumber and material used in building the club house on Harmon Field was donated by the Spokane and I-Iillyurd Lion clubs andthe labor was performed by th-e manual arts classes of Hillyard high school. A drinking fountain was the present from the graduating class of June 1928. The field is u splendid source of pride to the students of Hill- yard high school and they should use it and not abuse it. Page sixty-nisze eQlil0l0I0l , 90101014 'O U iIlli0QOQOQllI0.llilli0'.0QllQfli1P. lzllllliitllbiltiiblilillillllllilillillittlil 11DitllL!l1bllDl!P11Iilll4D10l0l0I4!l4!ltO.C Ilblllillitiiilll U14 lihillillllilhiiiblta THIS SEASON-A ND N EXT' -H- Looking back, we see a season that might he termed one of the most successful in the history of Hillyard high school. Out of nine games played only two were lost, one of them to Fair- haven, in the fight for state championship by a score of 7 to O. The spirit of the men, their work during periods of training and the way in which they finished each game regardless of whether or not the score was in their favor, are things of which we may well be proud. In the season just past, fifteen men played their last games for Hillyard. Captain Bill Haney wound up his high school football career by playing a superior ga-me at guardl and was awarded by being chosen on the mythical all-city team. Al Orr played his last game at end, a position that he eiilldd in a manner showing real football ability. Les Hebert played end and finished the season in true Hebert style. Henry and Pete Poffenroth, tackle and center respect- ively, played their last year of football and turned in commendable records. Dutch Schubhe, Nig Wakely and Harry Hodgins are lost to Hillyard as a result of the revision of state eligibility rules. Schubhe played fullback, and won an enviable rep- utation in that position. Wakely played tackle most of the season, but was shifted to end in the Shrine game. Both of these men were unanimous choices for berths on the all city team. Hodgins played superior ball at halfbzick and made himself well known by the work of his educated toe and his passing ability. Allen MeBroom, at halfback, ended his football career with a bang, displaying real ability in that position. Kenneth Henderson played tackle with an aggressiveness that will be difficult to, dupli- cate. Roy CSandyJ Sandstrom, playing his first and last season at quarterback, made up in fight and grit what he lacked in weight and stature. Mark Bauer won their Kenneth James and letters playing end, and were fast and aggressive on offense and defense. Although Roy Poole did not play the whole season he was an easy choice for a place as center on the all-city team. Ray Anderson, another center, finished his high school career this year. Although light, Ray was fast and aggressive. Clarence Castor, quarterback, will be lost to the squad this year having trans- ferred to North Central. The places left vacant by these men will be hard to fill, but there will be a wealth of material from the varsity and frosh teams. Gilman, Morrison, Umberger, Kelly, Lamping, Freeborg, McDavis, Henry, Baldwin, Poffenroth and many others are among those who are expected to do big things in filling out a winning eleven. A GOOD SPORT CODE Hy Gmntlancl Rice 1. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shalt not alibi. 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. 4-. Thou shalt not he a rotten loser. 5. Thou shalt not take unfair advantages. 6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art not willing to give. . 7. Thou shalt not always he ready to give thine opponents the shade. Page .vcwriily fvtuzoxozcvxoxe vioxoxoxoq ,3o D021 8. Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent nor overestimate thyself. 9. Remeber that the game is the thing and he who thinketh otherwise is a slacker and not a true sportsmen. 10. Honor the game thou playest for he who playest the game straight and hard, winnest even when he loseth. Iillilililiiliflllllllllllillilllillliia r I - XII? 757' Ir'l'i'-'r -l-rl- - if-r 1-F ' ' . - - - -f:.' I . ir , . - -- -.r F ..L-.- ,..gII::'3'f . + -1..--. .- -..H .-I,-. .. .-f H- . I -il. .,-' -I,-, I-1 ,ga -1?,j1f'.-5':i I-f - ,I it - -Hai' ' .-If ':-..f..-i- . .. - -- . - . - .- -- - 55-I - - . -- in -- - :I .1 I'.'a. 'I. ' ,.L.IIi.- '.I II 'I I.l' .' I.'I.I:lI'EI1'I ' I II '.a-I II +l I .1I'I. 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IA L I .I.lII II IIII If El'-.:-.-1'II'!Ig:II'IIE.+I- i IMI I-.J .-In' ' -' J. IF F '.II I I IJ'I IILIIE ' IL i'IIIII' I II I' I .- I E'I I' ' .'. ' ..I' . . 'I . I :- . -II I I+ . - , . - . -nf I, , .I , . I -I- I'-III. I III. III.. ' ' . - f- .I 1' - .' . ' - ' . - r ' I. '.Ii+:IPiI-1'-'!I. .I IIIlI:'I' .II'l'1. II , -I ' . 'I if 1-II -.,-. -' - f'-:.II1If2I .-' fl -. 'II . - - .--I - I I II . If I , :IaIII.I I- Il,I.I I- . I '.'. III IIII . II I I III A . I 'I - . '-I . I I I - ln IL . - I ' - . , .- I.- .+'- - . . - .n' '- - ' I' II - - Id - . I -. -. I . . II I -I. .--II: 'I .I.. 'I I .IIII F II-IPI' II :I .'..I IIJIIIIIIEIII II -I. Ira'-, III: III5III-I I.. I' ' I. III. '- .iJ' I f . ' I ' I I . I . .. - if I : -..1-f. - 1: 'I QI. ' . .i',I.II .I-, l. II I -IE'f.'I'I I'I if 1 :1I'l.I-' .'. :I I -'I 'I I I III. I -1.1. ' 'I' I-.-' III II'1I:I-1 I.I -.-II--l:II, II' .II -'ii' !III '.-.I -I..IrII -I:II III- . III-II ' -.II I, .IIIII -.II .III . I III I I-. . I .' I J. II- I .'I' . I ' 'I'I-,.- I ' F 1 ' 'I il.'I I I' if .I-1.',I I -L .-. r , '- I I -1 - - I - A ' -' I .'I-I IE -I JI'.' II I. I' -II. I: I '1I'III ' .I'I Tl-'- I -- 'I I-..'-' -'. .-I-I I. 'II I.- .- .I I f!i, J' ' I.- J' - -. I I- II -I - if ' I I-. I - 'LI EI II . .L I. - . 'I-I I-I -I-. I ,If I I- I- .I If ' I ..I :I I . -.' -'I -IIIIIIII I -. II . .I I 'I - :III .I I I. . I 11. , , . '. ' I I4 I. I I ' I. II 'I'II I '.I. .I .- ' I-. l T I 9.0 illiflllililitillilibltlllblll Us DQOQ0ilI'i'0lllI010If'lQ D0ll'Q0i0i0i01lPil'DllDl1lI10 IOXC Dui!ll0illil7i0iflill10i4ll01010I!DilO:l Class Prophecy -H- We, the prophecy committee have kept track of each member of the June, 1930 graduating class and the following is a resume of what each is do- ing in this month of May, 1950. 1. Velva Notton is selling newspapers on a busy Spokane corner. 2. Ben Hall is a nationally famous brain specialist. 3. Colleen Skauge, Vernon Russell, and Bertha Lee are excavating ruins in Egypt. 44. Russell Clinton is the second Willy Wiley and resides in the hills east of Hillyard. 5. Richard Carson and Frank Finks are lending in a revolt against Woman Suffrage. 6. Mark Bauer is gymnastic instructor at the Young Woman's Christian Association. 7. Del Jones is a lawyer, specializing in divorce and breach-of-promise suits. 8. Bert Venti is now principal of the new Hillyard High School. His assistants are Marjorie Rice, vice principal and Myra Lindsay, secretary. 9. Harald Sontag is the person at the North Hill Christian Church. ' 10. Spokane's only livery stable is owned and operated by Edward Laskot. ll. Florence Bope is swimming instructor at North Central. 13. George Darroch runs a shoe shinning parlor and unemployment bureau, Cecelia Derry is his assistant. 14. Virgil Chapman is manager of the New England Undertaking Parlors at Hillyard. 15. Regina Eastman and Edna Kellgren are operating a doll hospital. 16. Edgar Holcomb is window washer and handy ma-n for President Kenneth Wilson at the Yvhite House. 17. Florence Johnson has joined the movies and is now leading lady in the notorious mystery play Midnight and Moonlight. 18. Evelyn Matheny and Mildred Lynch maintain a Home Economics School for dome-sticatingl young brides. . 19. Kathryn Youngman is radio announcer over K. F. I. O. broadcasting system. 20. Kenneth James is traveling salesman and demonstrator for Buster Brown Shoes. 21. Romaine McDonald and Pete Poffenroth have established a traveling circus. They have employed Ladona Bays as their snake charmer, Kathryn Hurd as trapeze performer and Erma Richter as tight rope walker. I 22. Gloria. Howard maintins the world's largest baby clinic and sponsors an annual baby clinic. This year Walter Oswald Jr. took first prize. 23. Grace Bartlett is president of Hillya.rd's Ladies' Aid Society, Circle number 6. 241. Harold Nelson is bell hop at the Diamond Hotel. 25. Bob I-Iolder's picture now appears in place of Prince Albert's on a red tobacco can. 26. Hazel Goodrich and Camilla Clafflin are running 41 matrimonial bureau. 27. Roy Sandstrom is modeling glasses, and glass eyes in McCall's five and ten cent store. 28, Rubye Mitchell is piloting an air mail plane from Mead to Park Water. 29. Woodow Nelson and Naomi Ward are suc- cessful brokers on Wall Street. 30. Les Hebert is warden at Medical Lake and Bill Haney runs the elevator. 31. Josephine Suriuno has won this year's first prize in Atlantic City's beauty contest. 32. Margaret Winker is commissioner of public health in Spokane. 33. Evelyn Renstrom and Frank Henry and Jim Culverwell and Gladys Wickham had one of Spokane's grandest double weddings soon after graduation. - 341. Harriet Johnson is spending her life trying to down the Jazz Age. 35, 1.ouis Becker is a detective in Chicago. His only equal was Sherlock Holmes and E. R. Jin- nett. 36. Evelyn Weaver has moved to Morgan Acres with Si. They raised a large flock of chickens and goats. 37. Freeda Dittmar is' house keeper for Ray Anderson and George Yarroll, two miserly old bachelors. 38. Ray Pool is peddling hominy and Sauer- krout from door to door. Georgiana Mathers and Gwendolyn White are Honolulu bound to learn the art of hula-hula Dancing. 410. Bob Vance leads the Salvation Army in their weekly street services. He is assisted by Adeline Ficca, Irma McDougall and Isabella Scott. 4-2. Vera Koenig and Opal Summers are man- agers of the Davenport Hotel. 43. Margaret Nickolson is making rr fortune running the Penny Arcade at Natatoriurn Park. 4.4. Elmer Baker is lieutenant and band leader of the fourth infantry of Fort Wright. Qflontlnucd Elon page 905 --- Page .seventy-one Qi -Quin:-4 :xox-on 130 botox-0:01:11-oxoxo-101: Qc .1PIOj0lKli0llIi0i0'1IiCldll1ll0l1VllI1 9 i0'if'1 ?0i '3 i i 1 i 'T T0T 3 :' 3i I17Ql7QC5Q1lClilD1l1D11llIPllDZ 'T0i 'i T0i 11'3 10i0i4'if 1 '3 5 :' Will of June Class -.H- Be it remembered that we, the Senior class of Hillyard High School of Spokane, being of lawful age and sound mind and memory hereby publish and declare that this is our last will and testiment hereby revoking' all former wills by us made. 1. Ray Anderson wills his height and place in the National Honor Society to Charles Petty. 2. Elmer Baker wills his supernatural charm for the fairer sex to Stanley Bonner. 3. To Elizabeth Clark, Grace Bartlett leaves that famous strut of hers. 4-. Mark Bauer leaves his whoopec spirit to Jiggs Green. 5. Ladonna Bays wills her favorite book What Love Means to Me to Hazel Sausser. 6. Lewis Becker leaves his handsome physique to Ariste Albo. 7. To Amy Glenn, Florence Bope leaves her daily dozens, 8. Richard Carson especially requested that we leave his unaccounted for popularity with the women to Lee Austin. 9. One silly grin is willed to Bob Williams. by Virgil Chapman. 10. Camilla Claflin leaves some good motherly advice to 'Thelma Jelinick. 11. Russell Clinton wills his big blue eyes, curly hair, and baby-face to Stack Baldwin. 12. James Culverwell has only one article to will and that is Gladys. He has decided to keep her himself. 13. My conceit I now must depart with, says George Darroch. I now add it to Howard Kroske's. 14. Cecelia Derry leaves her ability to shoot baskets to Olga Johnson. 15. Freeda Dittmar wills her quietness while in school to Mary McDougall. 16. Regina Eastman would like to leave her dancing technique to Dot McCormick. ' 17. The owner of one of the sweetest dispositions in school, Adeline Ficca, leaves said amiable dis- position to Dorothy Huss. 18. Frank Finks wills his blonde, curly locks to Roy Farmer. - 19. Hazel Goodrich leaves her hidden love affairs to any one who may discover them. 20. Wallace Gordon wills his cunniing little ways to Gordon Mitchell. 21. Bill Haney leaves his good example of school spirit and a heap of friends to Jack Arthur. Page .severity-tu-o 22. Ben Hull wills one battered car to Dutch Schuhbe. 23. Edna Harris wills a pair of glasses, a stick of lipstick and a. pair of eyebrow tweezers to Cora Meade. 24- Leslie Hebert leaves Peggy Wzilker, Ursula Valiquette and many other to Tommy Hansen. 25. To Virginia Cran, Edgar Holcolmb leaves his indifferent mood for all things in general. 26. Robert Holder leaves his date book that has one page filled to Chauncey Wakely. ' 27. Gloria Howard wills her wardrobe to the Senior B girls. 28. VVe will leave the many responsible positions held by Kathryn Hurd to Gladys Moe. 29. Kenneth James wills his little Star buggy to anyone who likes to patch tires, and still have a good time. 30. Florence Johnson wills her ability to talk on any subject to John Kelly. 31. Along with our other gifts we wish to leave the bushfulness of Harriet Johnson to Alice Roberts. 32. Del Jones leaves his record of having been out with every girl in school to Maynard Schultz. 33. To the Freshman class we leave Edna Kell- gren's and Bertha Lee's knowledge of etiquette, hoping there will be a decided difference in con- duct in the halls. 34. Vera Koenig and Opal Summers leave their cunningness in skipping school and never getting caught to Stella Clusky. 35. Ray Lamberson wills his long list of victor- ies on the track to Frank Henry. 36. I leave my place as Salutatorian to Shirley Brink, says Myra Lindsey. 37. Ed Lasket wills his freckles to Gail Chase. 38. Mildred Lynch wills her big expressive eyes to Bessie CaHa.il. 39. Henel McCall leaves a little light opera to Mr. Scott's classes. 40. Irma McDougall leaves her notes on a good Hi Times reporter to Lawrence Conway. 411. Evelyn Matheny dares any lower classmen to pull the gags she has pulled in all her classes. 4-2. Georgiana Mathers leaves her innocence of all public evils to Eric McDavis. 43. Rubye Mitchell leaves her ability to talk Spanish to Gordon Mitchell. -1-41. Harold Nelson wills his title of R0meo'l to Virgil Drake. hoping he'l1 search for a J uliet. qContinuei1 on page 877 9:4 Il pjgiqjqjqiug , 3 0 Ilillfllllllllhllilililllllll :xanga ,g,,.j,,1,,301.,,1,,1,,.1,,i,,. mriwnimsicrrcaxasiariarieriexiavicizvzwaiao' ijojoiotuioiuis 201-ning D010Z0i0i'l1010i014Pi School Bulletin SEPTEMBER 5.-School opens. 12.-Class meetings. 13.-First con. 18.-Girls' League, first general meeting. 19.-Boys' Federation, first general meeting. First Hi Times. 20.-First football con. 21.-Football, Pullman 0, Hillyard 6. 27.-Football, Gonzaga O, Hillyard 7. Ocronen 3.-Big-Little Sister party. Captain Salisbury'S talk. 4.--Football, West Valley 0, Hillyard 26. 9.-Pay con- Mayor and Manicure. 12.-Football, Lewis and Clark 0, Hillynrd 6. 15.-'Open house. 18.-Debate Club dinner. 2-t.-Football, North Central 32, Hillyard 0. Novamnmn 2.-Football, Sandpoint 0, Hillynrd 14. 6.-Football, Spangle 0, Hillyard 25. 6-7-8.-First quarter exams. 8.-All school play, A Pair of Sixesf' 11.-Armistice program. 26.-Boys leave for Seattle-football champion- ship game. 27.-Vacation started. 28.-Football at Seattle. Hillyaird 0, Fairhaven 7. Dnoamrma 6.-Junior Dramatic club con, Cured. 12.-Christmas edition of the paper. 13.-Operetta, Cherry Blossom. 18.-Lewis and Clark pay con. First basketball. West Valley-Hillyard. 19.-National Honor Society election. ,20.-Athletic awards. Vacation begins. Christmas program. J ANUARY 6.-School opens. 7.-Basketball, Hillyard 23, Gonzaga 11. 10.-Footlights club con. 14-.-Basketball, Lewis and Clark 45, Hillyard 20. 16.-Basketball, Gonzaga 18, Hillyard 10. Stu- dents' edition of the Chronicle. 17.-Art club con. 18.-City debates. Hillyard won Harvard cup. 21.-Basketball at North Central. 24.-Harding Debate club con. Girls' League entertains eighth - grade graduates. 27.-Senior class day. Basketball at Lewis and Clark. 30.-Basketball, Gonzaga-Hillyard. S1-Debate banquet. FEBRUABY . 3.-New semester. 4-.-Basketball, Lewis and Clark here. 13.-Big-Little Sister party. 14'.-Footlights pay con. Basketball North Central. 26.-Footlights party. Maacu 3.-Basketball banquet. 5.-Presentation of letters and Hockey cup. 7.-Panther service club pay con. 14.-Footlights pay con. 15.-Yakima debates. 21.-Hartley pay con. 28.-Finney and Vintin pay con. APRIL 4.-H club pay con. 'T-11.-Spring vacation. 15.-Dr. Dunlap speaks in con. 18.-Pay con. ' 19.-Quadrangular track meet. Hillyurd wins. 22.-Baseball, Gonzaga. 244.-Baseball, N. C. 25.-Senior class play, Seventeen MAY 1.-Baseball, Gonzaga. 2.-Track meet at Gonzaga. 6.-Baseball at North Central. 13,-Baseball at Lewis and Clark. 15.-Paws and Claws out. 16.-Pullman track meet. 1.-Tennis, Lewis and Clark. 20.-Baseball, North Central. 23.-Dperetta., Jerry of Jericho Road. 29.-Harding Debate club pay con. 30.-Decoration day. JUNE 8.-Baccalaureate. 1 1.-Graduation. 13.-School closes. Page seventy-three C 4Pllli1Di1lil lDi4lillC , 3 0 9 i 10i0l0i4'i0'l0i011 ozovinznzoioi vifoiozuinxoinxn-Quin: - i4'10i0illi0i0i0i-0iovio11bi1ri4viuo:o 0,0bi0il'llU'l01 l1010i0l Dltblniqliqpipi 14 Q i1Iitl'i0l!lltlilli0l1lQ0l0l17Q0l1, Our School in Pictures First Day of School 1 f s Armistice Day Con. 1'-A' .Q T 'Q 1 l Boy's Mixer fx J? Curl Hayworth Pagv .vvvmty-four -'Y Inu First Hi Times Hillyard v.s. LQ C. I Tllauksgiving Recess Football Banquet 9 s:ob24v:o:4rioZo11rini1lioi01tIi01zn1-crC 3 O i4Vi43l4914VlfViC3l O 002020, H..- lf M Q .1 Q0.!m S I 0 i U l K ,Q II .UQlliUQllil'lQ 11120141141 QKMCIHQ '. 3 1 3 i 3 1 f 3' 3' 30303014 30' 10Qil10il7QUi'0i ll'DQllQI 11-znzoiuxxoz Our School in Pictures Faculty B. B. Game First Tennis Match i First Baseball Game Graduation vi Yakima v.s. H. H. S. Pair of Sixes l l All City Track Meet fi Last Day of School Puge .fzcvcrxty-fn'1' 9 ,:,,1,,1,1,,101,,1o.30g01. Ngo. Dwimrcpniuiniuz 1 nxuioinxoioiuxuz sz- -'- - -'- -'xxr::.: H :: ' ..: 0'r GAII. HUNT DESIGNS CHARCOAL ANNU- AL CUTS -H- Gail Hunt, member of the Eleven A class and president of the Puppet club, is responsible for the art work in the Paws and Claws. He spent many weeks in preparing the charcoal drawings which appear as insets. The drawings required extreme care and the most careful attention to detail. When finished they were mounted and photographed. These drawings include four inset pages, the title page, and In Memorium page. The engraver who completed the art work on the Paws and Claws declared that it is the best job of high school work he has ever handled. The mounting was done by Margaret McClena- han, Evelyn Renstrom, Gladys Wickham, and Gladys Moe, while John Anderson completed all the lettering. ...El A MOCK WEDDING .H- QContlnued from page 511 Bride's maids ............................ Charlotte Renstrom, Evelyn Renstrom, Gladys Wickham and Gwendolyn White. Soloist ....,............................................... Evelyn Irwin Ring bearer .................................... Howard Kroske Dance by Winnifred Lillienthal and Eric Mc- Davis. Scotch skit: Bob Williams, James Culverwell and Lewis Becker, THE CI-IAPERON OF HONEYMOON BAY Bob Rothwell Peggy Walker Kenney West Gladys Wickham Harold Stevens Winnifred Lillienthal Eric McDavis Dorothy McCormick .1...I-Il.. Red Kelly: Gimme some scrambled eggs, cutie. Waitress: Don't get fresh or I won't serve you. Kelly You gotta. serve me, the sign outside says so. Waitress: Wh'at sign? Kelly: Fresh eggs served here. ..i1-Ii Les Hebert: Peggy, there has been something trembling on my lips for weeks, and ........................ Peggy: So l've noticed, why don't you shave it off? l..H.,. Florence Johnson talks like the little brook, goes on foreverg but the little brook gets some- where in the end. Page serv nty-six ENTERTA IN M EN T DEPA RTM ENT .H- Ctlontinued from page 421 g Committee, Elizabeth Clarke, Singing: Laura Wold, Instrumental. Under Georgiana Mathers, chairman of the de- partment tbe last semester, were: Evelyn Irwin, Dramaticsg Camilla Claflin, Hostess Committeeg Helen McCall, Singingg Erma Richter, Instru- mentalg Harriet Johnson, Pianog Dorothy Cari- veau, Ways and Manners. The piano group and the Ways and Manners Committee are new additions to the department, and the latter is intended to be a help to the girls in meeting social problems. This department was in charge of various en- tertainments given in convocations, Christmas programs, Big and Little Sister parties, Parent- Teachers Association meetings, the Senior tea, and also furnished all the entertainment at the general meetings of the Girls' League. A vaudeville was given in honor of the Sports Department, in which girls from each of the sub-departments took part. The numbers were chosen from those presented in the regular de- partmental meetings. lqql THE WORLD'S LANG UA GE .H- Waitress: Hawaii, gentlemen? You must be Hungary today. Man: Yes, Siam, but we can't Romania long. Venice lunch ready? Waitress: I Russia to a table. Will you Havana? Man: Nome, you can wait on us. Waitress: Japan a menu? The Tux-key's Nice. Man: Can't Jamaica little speed? Waitress: I don't think the cook can Fiji that fast but Alaska, Man: Just put n Cuba sugar in our Java. Waitress: Sweden it yourself. I'm only here to Servia. - Man: Denmark our bill and call the Bosphorus. He'll probably Kenya. I don't Bolivia know who I am. Waitress: And I don't Carribbean. Your cer- tainly Armenia. Boss: Samoa. your racket, eh? Don't Genoa customer's always right? What's got India? Man: Canada noise. 'Spain in the neck, Hi.. Buster Johnson: Say, what's the faculty? Bill Haney: Well, son, they're just a bunch of men and women hired to help the seniors run the school. 6, ' ,30 sozoxoxo-1014 :........-l ............,......,......... .Cli0I0i0i0ilDllDl010i1bllDQOQlDllllIDil!lllll!i0i010i0iIli4 li0il7QI9i0l010l0iI lllfz. A THOUGHT FOR YOUA W'e live in a choice age . . . there never was a bet- ter lperiod than that which awaits the young men of today . . . You arc what the business world is wait-W ing for .... Business needs and has room for all of your type. Vice President Curtis SMITH FU ERAL HOME Clarence E. Smith, Pres. Sincere Service Since '89 1122-1132 W. Riverside Ave. Phone Main 2181 0,1.lllPllDQl lX411ll11llf711Dlf7l01lll4lQ!7l1D11YQC JitO:O Page sc'z'euty-sn-vu 6 l.l!lDQllQlDOQ-CUQCP-DQ , 3 0 .0i0i0'i0i1l1I'10i1P1'0ilPi0i'i0i0i4lg0 .:l7.llQOQlI'Q0l01lillQlD.lYi0-l.lV.llQl!'. 901010102-elif P1011 ozosizaioioifaixrioiisilrinioiwniknicvitvc Dlliwillitlil 1 in , ' Page svzfwafy-right 1 spa rinznxcvzojoioioic 3 0 lvtvtu-1011211114: 010 Q' 'P i 4 I e' i Q Q Q Q I ! Q I ! Q ! Q lQUCP0Q0:iF:l IQ! -102011 11 nl IQCTIC O 0.0 !Qlll0'QIl.0a0i1 Q .1 Qorioioqoxoioioxauioxcsiocnevxoicnxuq A mlllllili1.1lQOQlQC 11g1 ? 11l!1lPlII101llil3lCl1 l0i01010i0i010i Pi0i010i0101014t,0 Q7--' L ' n n In I . , ' n N.. .. .....- ,-, The Milestones of Life Indelibly Marked by Photographs Angvire Studio Is an Assurance of the Q Highest Quality 609 Fernwell Bldg., Spokane, VVash. Q Yi0'i1l101Iill0lIIiI71l!llli0l0i-Ili ll ll li ll! i u 1g , 3 0 1011 iillfblllllliliillilbil O 0.0 l'10'.0CCYf0:1li0ill':1 IC' DOC! HHCIIIHA !-l P:1!C0lUC1!:1DIO-:0ClD. 5 5 Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 i Q 1 Q 1 i L' litl1 l0.0 9010101 nioioiovioie ff- O I I I ,jpiqgqiogugoq I I IUQl sioi-oxoininjnintw? DllIil711 Dlf5lKD1 D010i010i0i010i0i0i0i 0.0 ELECTRIC SERVICE This electric service company. which is privileged to furnish you with electric ' energy for light, cooking and power, is con- cerned primarily with one object-service. This service is translated in terms of eco- nomical operation, efficient management and the development of the resources and communities of the Inland Empire. You are invited therefore, to make use of all the facilities of the company, with the assurance that as a public utility, this com- pany serves all-and all alike. THE WAII-IINGTON WATER POWER co. QYUDUHO-IQUQIQ P11lilliililbiibiilllli1lillllDi0l'4bllliKI-10lCIl0iiDl1bl4llID14!'lK 10101 Page eighty 0:0 yjqlqi ,g0101,,g.,14,g,,1,,. , poioxoioicrioioinioioicrzu 102011 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I Ul1ii4?ICh1lil1tillClliI 0. mini:-3010: TENNIS -I-I- tContinued from page 653 ham, and two double conquests by Alho and Alho and by Umberger and Gillingham. The five Hillyard victories were as follows: Ariste Albo defeated Canfield, 7-5, 6-34 Armonde Albo defeated Ulowitz l-6, 6-4-, 6-34 Paul Gilling- ham downed Stellman 7-9, 6-3, 6-24 the Albo brothers, paired in the doubles, defeated Canfield and Ulowitz 6-3, 6-33 in the doubles Umberg-er and Gillingham also defeated the Otis Orchard pair, Stellmun and Ressler, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. Otis Orchard won the following matches, includ- ing three single matches and one double contest: Umberger was defeated by Ressler 6-4-, 6-3: Carl Sundstrom dropped a close match to Luther 41-6, 6-4-, 6-84 and Langer downed Mitchell 5-7, 6--L, 6-4. The double team composed of Carl Sandstrom and Mitchell dropped their tilt to Luther and Zangar 6-2, 6-0. .i.Hl.. Benton G.: Les has a new siren for his car. Eric McDavis: Really! What became of the blonde one? -,Hi- There is a bright side of everything, including last year's suit of clothes. KI 0?ll0IOQl llDi1 lQllllQIli1lQl iliiif I For a Complete Laundry and CDU' Cleaning Service Glen. 1122 Forty Years of Service That Satisfies l Cascade Laundry TRENT AVE., AT THE RIVER 9:gDl01ll10l1li0'.4li1ll01Il10ICl11ll0l'1lll On9ll 7QIllCli1OQ-iDiPI'4liiillQl Qnicvisxi-o1ca:uaD4l20i4li0?01lP10il'1010101011 MA BUSINESS N IVERSITY Spokane's largest business school congratulates you. To those planning to enter business, it offers business training at its best-and in its most interesting form. To those who are going to college, it suggests a short course in stenography-to speed the work of taking library and lecture notes. KROLL BLDG. FIRST and HOVVARD . . P: -'0l0Q1 Q0l4DDOilll0Q0'Q0.1 1 QOC0i0Qll.'lliUQ0l Dl4lQ0l0Q0ll.llQOQCll0i Q Page eighty-o Qoszanqoxaxxcrxuvicvtsvxxviaoxoxcxxaxxuizenc ,30 50101 '10101'PI0101010I01 1 1 I' IQDilll0l1ll1l1CP1l lQ1DIf1I0il7i1 n. .1q,1qy.1pgq,- boi: uioioinuioioioioicrioia Q4 11010-1-0101010103010-11930: 90i0i0i0I0i010i4 V P age' nigh ty-two 7 .:.'Q9goD0.0Q0Q0Q0Q0lIlQllQ4lQlliQIQ0C 3 O 30QflQ'01llll3l0i011li0l!'bl1 :Q Ii Qli0C0i0Ql-llililliliillllblhiltil lilliiii O:Q!l0l1li1l1CPi47i!l1tlilb101vI0i4I-i-4I1tlilrQ SOCIAL SERVICE DEPAlt'.l'MENT -1-I.. tContinued from DHYIP 431 The Big Sister Committee attempted to make a little smoother the thorny path of the incoming Freshmen ot' the League. As an aid to better acquaintance nn Autumn party was planned and carried out by a central committee consisting of Mary Troutfetter, Florence Bope, and Regina Eastman. The calendar soon turned to '1'l1anksgiving.-5, at which time a group of interested girls gathered to fill baskets decorated in I-Iillyard colors with goodies and messages to cheer our stricken class- mates at Rivercrest. The Christmas committee was soon busy with the management of Hillyard's plans for our little friends of the VVashington Children's Home. This year two green trees silver with glistening rain. together with gay red stockings filled with candy and nuts, candy canes, peanuts, fruit, vegetables, and personal gifts for each child were ne- cotnpanicd by a group of students who put on a program at the home. Another com mittee working quietly and steadily followed our annual custom of making a patch work quilt for a little bed. They had fun, too, 9 .Q7ilD.0llii0i!bl4lQ0l01l!il1Q0i014litiit-'E' l GORDON MOTOR - COMPANY M. H. Gordon, Manager Auto Supplies Accessories and General ltepuir Work E I MARMON 8 ROOSEVELT 8 i N. 5222 Market St. Spokane, Wash. Phone Glenwood 0820 l Og5QOQ0.l!Q0iUl010l llfliililillliifllitfgf IfIil710ll7iClibQ0lll1llllDl0l0l0l0i1O? 1lDl1 1iltbllIlKDl1D1tD11D1I!I0l0iKQl for we even heard rumors of an old fashioned quilting party that made play of work. The Courtesy Committee functioned contin- uously with its friendly messages to those of the school who were ill and bereaved. A committee headed by Dorothy Corbett, was organized to pass on to another department the entertainment given them by the School Welfzire Department. We feel that the girls of this department have tried to live up to the five ideals set by girls preceding them in this department and thus have themselves grown finer. -.Hi-. Little girl: Mamma, if I grow up will I have a husband like papa? Mother: Yes, dear. Little girl: And if I don't get married will I he an old maid like Aunt Susie? Mother: Why-yes, but- Littlc girl: Well, 1 am in a fix. ...i.Hi.. I had proof that he was cheating But could not prove so they'd believe' For when he played the ace of spades, I had that ace right up my sleeve. i..1-1.1,- Miss Herrington: Clin sewing classl Now hurry girls, cut out your necks and sew up-your sides. .i,in1o1,li1 iiiii ,i,03.0Tng4,ggg1gp'Q 2 illyard i ptlcal i Company Optometrists and M anufacturing Opticians Dr. F. E. P. Wilder E Proprietor I Hillyard I N, 4803-1 Market St. l Phone Glen. 0172 V Spokane N. 130 Stevens St. Phone Main 4914- Spokane Bnrgu.n's Store Corner Boone and Division Phone Bdwy. 0186 Associated Licensed Optometrists: Dr. J. J. Davey, Dr. A. E. Reynnells, Dr. Ivan M. Bumgarner, Dr. A. Magary, Dr. I.. Bumgarner, Dr. Regnier F. Creighton UZQUIQI P.llQ1lQlDllD.lPQ1lQOQilIllQ4l.l Page eighty-three .:. i4,1gyi4,i4,Qf,Q'gi.,gt,i',1Q,14,g , 3 0 DIlilD1tD1'lbllli0llli011Dllrilll0I0i1i1lO:O ofsviaaicriicnlriquioicicvicr-irirsirtam D0-101010101011 V ' liKbl4lllliCPQI1Q1PQlDll!iiD-CD1 D0i0il'Pi0i0iI1i i0i014 U:O1CI0lti1 iflilli 10101011 it i1li1li0ifD1011ll4Y1lii0i1!l0ilI1llil!llil1Pl1 5 I . I 0 I C ng 2 Announcements I Q ' I I O Q . 5 to be i . SOCIHHY COI'I'CCt should i . be 1 1 Engraved See the Recent Style Sheets in Our Stationery-Engraving Department Cranes Ivory Is Now Featured. Be Sure to See It O Wm mluvm 5: G9 lf Its Nlade of Papa-r WP hlnvc Ht. 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. O, 1av1n1qn101n10101010101010qbo1c zcrzcnzasxavxexxuzvzcszavxarzcioxozrzsazoxwxzqggp P fr vmhrv-four 0x 91'0llli1bQ1!Q1lQi!i1li0il!i-ly-llyq , 3 O lllilli D10i01lUi4l1l0llDl014Pl0l0IOQ yjqpjqpjgijning Dlbifhlllillitbllllillibiillllliliijllilllwsi Q. ,101 Dfi'lI1lllllltDifOl1DI1D'il!ll!IOQ1 0.0 LEAGUE SPORTS DEPAR'1'MEN'1' -H.. tContinued from page 435 b extends invitations to every girls in school when they go on their trips. Last semester Ella Murphy was chairman of the Health group, while this semester Grace Betts heads it. This department takes care of the weights of all the girls in school and checks the underweight ones. Through the efforts of this department, many underweight girls are gaining and we hope will soon be up to their normal weight. An interest in health has been created by posters which the group made them- selves and placed in the girl's locker rooms. Elizabeth Durham heads the handy-andy group whose duties are numerous. They take charge of all gym clothes which are lost, and after these clothes are kept for a certain lenght of time and have not been claimed, they are sold to the students at a greatly reduced price. The money received from the sale of these gym clothes goes into the Girls' League Fund. Several girls who have graduated have donated their gym clothes for this benefit. Under the direction of Miss Burger, this de- partment has advanced greatly during the past semester. New committees have been added, and new ideas carried out with great success. The department looks forward to an busy and even more successful year. lgl- Bill Haney went away on a trip and Thelma J. was desolate until one day a. large box was delivered to the Jelink home. Thelma looked at the box, gave one scream and rushed for the hammer. When her mother asked her what was the matter, Thelma pointed to a sign on the box which said, Bill inside. .,.H.,T You can lead a horse to water But you can't make him drink. You can give a freshie a. zero, But can't make him think. --H-- - Little Girl: Cas her mother overhauls her furs for the winterj Mother, what did moths eat be- fore Adam and Eve wore clothes? TH... Huss: Is Mr, Tewinkel particular in English? Hink: I should say so, he raves if he finds a period upside down. .iH.T. Mrs. Youngman: So you write shorthand? Melvin Beck: Yes, but it takes me longer. 491, .3143 ,3q1g,j01qgqqsu1oiojo1-rv:c1icw:ci14a1ab:si14x1fa:o A Nation-VViclc Institution C C. ' VVl1ere Savings Are Greatest O SALES But Low Prices Every Day We buy and sell only standard, first quality goods. VVe do not handle bankrupt stocks, imperfect goods or seconds Hence we have no pretext for reducing prices. When new merchandise is received the lowest possible price con- sistent with the market value of the goods is placed.-on it. You get this price EVERY DAY. Shop at your convenience. If you cannot shop today, the same low price will be here tomorrow. QQ, 1 , ,1,,g4,1qi4,j03qgqgmz:sio:a141n1ri4:o1nil11o:14o1un:sjo1oi19 Page eighty-five Q 1930. , saint: ' 0:0 Q 0:0 up sim:-nicoiuiniozoioc '0i '10?0i4 - f ':' ,1,,1,,1,,,101,,1,,,1,,- Dllitlltlilbiiilibiilltl nicv-znzzvf Page efglxty-six f 0: xinfioivinio-zuiuznq , 3 0 3' ':9 - qOl1Q'Il4'14Il1Il1!i0l1lilIl0ill14lill1ll1C!Q 1l5iIll4llCUl1Il4Dll!Qlllll14Pil DilO:l 0.0b1f1l1llIbllli0llDllllCl1ili!I1INl1l1fDilI-Q iillllililllillillltllllliliiitliibltillis Wllll. OF JUNE CLASS OF 1930 .H- fContinuecl from page 723 4-5. Woodrow Nelson leaves one picture to the lower hall ns an inspiration to under-classmen. 46. Margaret Nicholson and Naomi Ward leave their many wild dates :md men to J ean Koyl and Margaret Beaumont. , 4.7. Velva Notton leaves to Vern Johnson her ahility of getting by big. 4-8. Walter Olson leuves his mouse-like disposi- tion und intelligence to Percy Gilman. 49. Pete Poffenroth-small, but mighty-leaves his athletic ability to Ben Yucorzinsky. 50. Ray Poole leaves his laziness and n book on How to Dodge the Cops to Joe Lamping. 51. As 'a special request Frank Henry is left by Evelyn Renstrom to any girl that wants to play Lillums. 52. Marjorie Rice leaves that look of I-know- everything to Nellie Ewell. 53. Erma Richter wills her beautifull brown eyes and curls to Leona. Rudy. 541. Vernon Russel leaves six inches of his height ... ..,..!. QE - 1 gi s' 2 i 59' 5,'UUI f-13 j Ci Ei as 1 Q 'Z' 1011 Office and Residence E. 2,933 Diamond Avenue to Harold Chamberlain. H. W - D 55. I will my bulliness to John Stevenson, lelep-hone Glenwood 1030 ' says Roy Sandstrom. It helps when y0u're small. I ' ' ' 56. Isabel Scott bequcaths her grades in English .g..,.g..,.,,,,,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,.,,:, fiD.UQ0Q0.1PQllC0.1iQflCClillif1CfV:0Q4l:fl.0Q0QIll4Iiltl'ifliI5'lI5Q1lbiIl'CllKIil560i1Iill1D- O 99 Round-the-Block Q Marathon . . . . . . . when you can park two hours 'at the City I Ramp Garage for 25c. l Two Hmmm I Complete servicing at one sto-11. Six' hours g Two Bits! free parking with grease, wash or brake l qi 0'b' 0 1 Clt Ramp arage Stevens St., Sprague and First. 5 i 5 1 I 1 1 i 1 I i I I Q 1 i Q 1 Q Q I Q I l ! i E E 2. Page eighty-sew-u ,:, ,g4,1.,,30i,,g4,i4,1,,,. D0l0l0lClQ0l0Q0i0QIlQ!l 10.0 '30 ' ozosioinin icrioiuxoxniexioxniuzoi-nc D4'i'1?0i'0? i010T' lQl.s .:l lili0QOQOQOCUQOill-0.1lfl1Q '0i0i0i i 1 '1'0i i 'i0i'PT0i0i0i '!0 OFlQlQOQOQ1lQOQOClli0.0Q if 10i0il!1lPQOQ0.'0-0.0-'UQUQIUC l0QOQOQUlD'Q1i0Dl I fg'j ' Q ENGl1AxllNf6g-JU Q MQW? I O ., ., i SQLQCQRIUADS i ::: :: Q, J .Q I g 5DolQ5NQ,-- 5 WNMQIQIQAN 2 ENGRAVING Co. 351222552 5 MAIN E LI-555 E SDOKANE. 010101011Dltiilbllli4!0D1li4liv0l1Di1ll4ll010l014Di4Ill-l10illliliIl'i4ll0-iiilllidilkillld l a' D11lI4 E E 2 2. Y 2 i 5 i 0:0 P agr night x--ezyht '10i 101 1 i0i 1 10C H peazoioxojoioierxisiaszoxoxfnjoicnimzo '? i i i 3 i4 1 1 i4'1 ' 10llDl1llIDQlDlllflili'10llllllllll0l01lQ to Gail Hunt, with the devout hope that he'll profit thereby. 57. Colleen Skauge wills her temper and her nbility to make sarcastic remarks to Jean Koyl. 58. Lyle Ellis wills his ability as a stage-hand to his little brother, keeping it in his family. 59. VVe will leave Harold Sontag's unaccounted for sbyness to Kenneth West. 60. Lillian Steinmeyer leaves her pleasing plumpness to Dorothy Cariveau. q 61. To Sarah Camp goes Josephine Suriano's nickle novels and cosmetics. 62. Bob Vance wills his ability to talk,.yell and lead anything to Bert Covey. May you do as well as he has done. 63. Bert Venti leaves his list of heart-broken women to Stanley Martinson. 64. Evelyn VVenver leaves Evelyn Olson, her wild tales about Si to be passed on down to the freshmen. 65. Gladys Weaver wills her typing ability and awards to any typing student needing them. 66. Gwendolyn White leaves her place as Vale- dictorian to Floyd Morrison. 67. Smiles and giggles by the peck will belong to dignified Charolette Renstrom in the future, so wills Gladys Wickham. 68. Kenneth Wilson wills his height to Armonde foszuxoxoxoxoiore Alho. Do not worry, Armondc, a mun's strength is never measured by his length. 69. Margaret Vlfinker wills her natural wavy hair to Joe Henfroe because he told her once that he liked it. 70. Jack Wittrock wills his cleverness in hitting the old golf ball to Ray Hulick. 71. George Yarroll leaves that ever ready blush to Tate Umberger. - 72. Katherine Youngman wills her dramatic and debating ability to John Hartley. 78. Now, we as a whole class, will our athletic ability among both girls and boys to the school in whole, along with a few broken pencils, mirrors and gum wads. Weldeclare this is the greatest document ever drawn up by us and hope the lower classmen will profit by it. 5 .ilqi After the game is over After the field is clear, Straighten my nose and shoulder And help me find my ear. '- TH1 ' Jiggs: Say, Kroske, why do you always comb your hair before you go to sleep at night? Kroske: Well, some night I expect to meet the girl of my dreams. 3:19Q9Qll li1lQCDQKlQ13QlllKlQlDQCPaf Sewing Machines! Typewriters! Bought. Sold, Exchanged, Rented and Repaired. Special Rates to Students on Rentals Sew with a Singer Electric l It's easy and fast Trade in your old machineg we make liberal allowances Give Us a Call or ia Ring and Be Convinced THE HILLYARD SINGER SHOP 5 006 Market Street Glenwood 1068 A. E. Walker, Manager Spokane Wash., Hillyard Station i li1l'lCDl1P1tDibl1Dl1l51Cli4llP11KDl4Dl4lliDlll14 PlC3lt A N? Page eighty-nina 4- '30 Y hg ...l !iflQQ PQl!Q1iQCl-lIill,lf lielicli-o:crio:o1o7u1n:-cszo ofouioioiuzoioiirieiiniarisviavioicvzcsc P01014 Cl .ASS PRUPH ECY -H. Qt'0nlinued from page 711 45. Edna Harris is in cuhoots with Amye McPherson on an evangelistic tour. 4-6. Ray Lambertson feeds the monkeys and fishes at Glacier National Park. 4.7. Walter Olson is a very absent minded professor at Horace Mann. 48. And last but not least, and most inter- nationally known is Gladys Weaver the second Helen Wills and Jack Whittrock, the second Jack Dempsey. X151 Dirge of the athlete in training: Early to bed Early to rise And your 'girl goes out With some other guys. 1.H.i Four out of five w0n't. .................... Even your best friend won't tell you when he goes out with your girl. ......Hi.. Si: But didn't you sa.y that I could kiss you? Evelyn: Sure, but who said anything about a massage? 5320 lm il 2 ongratulations i to Class of 1930 ' All Kinds of Beauty Work at Reason- i nhle Prices l i Cooper's Beauty i Shop vie :lainie SERVICE AND ECONOMY Q 'az . AT YOUR SERVICE S 86 E Plumbing and E 2 Heating Phone Glen. 1576 Night Phone Glen. 4-161 H. E. Smith ' O. K. Market and Grocery Fresh and Cured ' MEATS l Q iid l E STA PLE AND FANCY i G ROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 10:9 nioiozoioioioioioioitricristzo 9:4 ip-Qc 4'- E ! 2 E W '1 I' I-'L g E U: F' E? O Z S 5 5 I YD P' 0:0 0:09 011014 -5- 5 fr- 1.1 I Q l - C5 Q 2 : v 1 I 'id E an l in c U E. 5 5 i Q.- U P C i F' Q cn i Q fi F' C 53 g .Q v 0:0101-ui OJ O ozosifoiozoif i Cl C - Q MH 1 I W' ff g f-P 9 HA 1 2 3 Q 3 29 'Q 0:1 gf 110101011 3v1ai1e:viui1nicn-lr-pcsicrieievjcierirm H 01 i0i'0i0i4 0:0 ' - IK !-lPQClDlliQl:'.l.0,l lO:Q ZIYIlDQlli1lilDlll BASEBALL .H- H ILLYARD-GONZAGA Hillyard opened the city series with a 2 to 1 win over the Gonzaga nine in an eleven inning battle on the Gonzaga diamond, April 14-. The Panthers scored first in the fourth ,inning when Ceder walked, stole second and scored on Moberly's single. Gonzaga tied -the count in the eight when Scale got on and counted on Kock's three-base hit. The ninth ended in a 1 to 1 deadlock and made necessary two extra innings. Hillyard sewed up the game in the eleventh canto when James singled, advanced to second on a sacrifice, went to third on an error, and came home with the winning tally on a squeeze play. Hillyard dropped a close baseball game to the Lewis and Clark nine at Natatorium Park, April 17, 2 to 1. The game was closely contested throughout, with Ceder and Sanders hooking up a pitcheris duel. Ceder had the better of the argument. allowing only six hits, while Hillyard collected eight safe blows and played errorless ball. Saunders kept the hits well scattered and allowed the Panthers to score but one tally in the eight inning. During the same afternoon,, North Central defeated Gonzaga 9 to 3 by scoring seven runs in the fourth canto. L. C.- HILLYA RD Banishing the ever resisting jinlcs, the Panther baseball team downed the Lewis and Clark nine 15 to 14- on Harmon field, April 28. Though the two rivals have played many close games, this was the first baseball victory ever chalked up by Hlllyard against the Tigers. The day was cold and the game was featured by free hitting by both teams. Del Jones starred at bat getting two homers and a double in five times at the plate. Meyers also hit three out of four including a four base hit. Two Lewis and Clark players hit circuit blows. Cedar and Bauer did the chucking for Hillyard, while Sanders and Mellor formed the Tigers pitching staff. Sandstrom, James, Jones, Cedar, Meyers, Bauer, Moberly and Green played in the Panthers' first baseball victory over the Tigers. GONZAGA HILLYARD Five home runs featured the game between Hill- yard and Gonzaga baseball teams in which the Panthers Scored their second win over the Gon- ':-' ----- -f--'-f-'-'---'--'-H . -'-0--'-i-Dwi. TI-IE CHRISTIAN STUDIO attributes the success of the commercial photographs in this annual to the enthusiastic cooperation of the students and instructors Photography Linked with Art I We Wish You All Success-Fred G. Christian i ga iDICDll H Qin-are-:wc -qrocozoce H an-anne ' I Qllllili li0 l0lltOg Page ninety-one 30- 4- 0:9 Dllbliillliililililllliii epic lii0l0l0lllill10QlIi1!l01 zagans by an 8-6 score. The score as u result of an two run rally in the eighth inning. Jones, James and Cedar each smashed out a fourbase blow, while Kearns and Mobter each got a circuit drive for the Bullpups. Cedar and Bauer allowed seven hits and Kearns was nicked for ten safe hits. I-Il TENNIS -H.. HARRINGTON-HILLYARD Coach Saltz's tennis team romped over Harring- ton on the Mission courts, A-pril 19, by a total of 3 wins and 1 loss. The Albo brothers and Umberger won their single matches, while Paul Gillingham and Carl Snndstrom dropped their double match to the Harrington pair. - The results of the single matches were: Armonde Albo defeated Talkington 6-3, 6-lg Ariste Albo defeated Armstrong 6-3, 6-33 Tate Umberger defeated Morin 6-41, 6-1. In the double match Armstrong and Morin defeated C. Sundstrom and P. Gillingham 6-3, 6-4-. Till The student gets the annual The school gets the fame The printer gets the money, H new ---.....--as .i... Dl49lliI19l!9i4li'7I',i',l i.':. FOR l Fresh Candies AND Prompt Delivery CALL I Philo candy co. W. 28 Augusta Brdwy. 3344W 2 - Buy These Candies at the Hillyard High l Candy Counter And the.. gets the blanle- gzvvxozuzcrxxmicrxfsianisaisxiazxexxisioiavzxo. rO! Dlllill'Q49lClillilDll Fllt1l .3 UEl1llI17i1Pi49l4lll ilClif!lflll7llliCQ ' 0 DePendable I l'l C Le R 01 Investment 5117-21 N. Market Street Glen. 0990-0991 Securities We specialize in Good Footwear. You will save time and money and be us- Investment sured a proper fit, Service We invite your inquiries concern- ing investments in which you are interested Ferris 86 Hardgrove I ll li!DilDIClitil!Dl! I .O Page ninety-two 7 biota! Shoes play an important part in your graduation costume. You will find just the style and color to match your gown, and very i reasonable in price. Silk Lingerie and Hose make wonder- ful graduation gifts. We have a most complete line to choose from. ,:C.0QllQllQlQlPi,:1.llQK 1.:. 30 o QNH- TRACK -H- PULLM AN HILLYARD Winning 10 of the 14- places, Pullman high de- feated Hillyard 78-4-8, in un indoor meet at Pull- man April 26. Ray Herron, Pullman star, captured the high scoring honors by taking four first places, a sec- ond place, and running in the relay. Laverne Willie. also of Pullman, scored 19'A, points for second honors. Les Hebert tallied ten points by winning the mile and half mile run. Summary: Pole vault-Herron, QPJ, firstg Kimble, KPJ, and Vlfakeley, CHQ, teid for second. Height, 11 feet 6 in. Shot put-Herron, CPJ, firstg Schubbe, CHJ, secondg Emerson, QPJ, third. Distance, 43 feet 391, in. 60-yard dash-Herron, QPJ, firstg Strantz, QHJ, secondg Henry, QI-IJ, third. Time: 06.6 High jump-Kimble, CPJ, and Street, QPJI, tied for firstg Stough, QHJ, third. Height 5 feet 3 in. 880-run-Hebert, KI-1.1, first: Willie, QPJ, secondg Henery, CHJ, third. Time: 2:11.6. Discus throw-Schubbe, CHQ, firstg Herron, eQ iiDilllQlill1ll14 3l4!I0w Phone Glen. 0919 Q Gerlach Motor l Company I Chevrolet Dealers BETTER SERVICE E Headquarters for Good Used Cars i E014 Q0-iuininfi 20101011 :O-lhliiliillilllillllllillliil W .Q I'-lillyard Bakery Claude Johnson and Jack Blum, Prop. 'ii BAKERS OF DOMESTIC BREAD DELICIOUS ROLLS AND FANCY PASTRY ' '23 Our Products for Sale at Your Grocers N. 4914 Marker sr. Glen. oafrs I ,.....,..,.....,.......Q l i1llCilll'Q1l11Vl!llIil0l!Dll .O Office-United Hillyard Bank Phone Glen. 344-3 -. John C. McBride Dental Surgeon Residence-N. 5008 Nelson Street Phone Glen. 1750-R X-RAY SERVICE N. 4-724. Market St. Spokane, lvash. I , Spokane. Wash. Q 1 Dilliiiillll nz rx-oxoznza gpioioznxo-1o1o1un:n1o1o1c Page -ninety-three 4, ,g,,i,,i03,,1,,3,,3,,1,,- 11lllDlill0lillll4 ll1bilillll1llCC? ' 30 .,, ,H,,,,,,,,, ., KPJ, second: Wakeley, KHJ, third. Distance 115 W f '0C0D CM 'C C C -' feet 4- in. 75-yard high hurdles-Willie, QPJ, first: Wake- ley, CI-IJ, second: Glendenning, CHQ, third. Time: 10.8. 75-yard dash-Herron, QPJ, first: Strantz, CHJ, second: Williams, QI-IJ, third. Time: 0:08. 44-0-yard run-Henry, fl-Ll, first: McCarthy, QHJ, second: Neill, IPJ, third. Time: 59:5. Javelin throw-Bohler, CPJ, first: Emerson, CPJ, second: Henry, QHJ, third. Distance: 120 feet. Broad jump-VVillie, QPJ, first: Ellis, UU, second: Oldfield, QPJ, third. Distance: 18 feet 9V3 inches. 75-yard low hurdles-VViIlie, QPJ, first: Mc Carthy, QHJ, second: Williams, fl-IJ, third. Time: 0:09. Mile run-Hebert, CI-IJ, first: Johnson, QPJ, Q second: Wood, QPJ, third. Time: 5:17. 880-yard relay-Won by Pullman Cwillie, Old- field, David and Herronzl Time: l:89.8. --A H- A freshie stood on the burning deck But as far as he could lenrn He stood in perfect safety For he was too green to burn. 9:5 ' !l0lf9l1Dl0lllI0il7I4i'l0l0i I-Iillyarcl Laundry Clean Clothes Are a I Mark of Distinction i -J' E, 3108 Olympic Avenue I, Glenwood 2430 Rich Ave. Grocery i Service Station A Federated Store Y If we forget to say 'Thank You' your purchase is free. E. 502 Rich Ave. Glen. 1250 liliflif 1 :QQ xinjoioitsioia 9:0 REGAL MERCANTILE CO. Geo. A. Crofoot F, H. .Lancaster ' ii Groceries, Meat, Flour, and Feed A United Purity Store E. 2903 Joseph Ave., Spokane, Wash. Phone Glen. 33841 6'4!0i0i01-010101-4 i0i0'l0l0llli0i0ilO. qplrienicsienxcspmrieziesxcwzasicrxarierioicaiey P age' ninety-four Qhifbilf sim , 30 -:- 1010 lllblllltiltbld ' ...... H ............................ FOOTBALL -H.. ALL-CITY TEAM Although no place on the first all-city team was captured by a Hillyard player, they domin- ated in the second team by taking six places. Following are the players and the positions: Gil- man, guardg Poole, centerg Haney, guardq XVakeley, tackleg Castor, quarterbackg Henry, halfbackg and Schubbe, fullback. Robert fNigJ Wakeley, Hillyard tackle, was appointed captain of the all-city team against the Emperors in the Shrine game, in which many Hillyard players took Part. I-Il IT'S A HARD LIFE, BOYS -H- If you play football and observe the correct bedtime hours, your girl says you don't care for her company. If you disregard the rulings and fail to make the team, she' tells you that you'1'e a piker and she loves a. hero. If you do play on the team and accidently get skinned up a bit, she says tha.t's what you get for playing Such a rough game. If you don't get skinned up, then you don't do your duty. O. b11Dillllll1l'liD'l0l0l!P'1f1li1!l0l4llKliIDIlP:. Do Not Kill the Goose I That Lays the Golden I Egg The individual home, the individual citizen, the individual business are the geese that lay the golden eggs. The eggs are your school, your churches, your government. Merged cor- porations and chain organizations merge to dominate, not to upbuild. Students, do not, as so many of your parents and teachers are doing, kill the geese. I-lillyarcl Grocery I:Oi14li01l!llliCIi010i!Ii1ll0i01lll4 Dlilllfz. I If you want, What you want, When you want it, GO T0 I-land's Pharmacy l 'e ig Phone Glen. 0359 N. 5025 Market St. Ozoriasicrzrsiiuiavinioiaszerzcviarzericiziikuozo obsicazoinievzuiasxmsxavicaxiixerinzqrzasxogxq There's a Classical Distinction to MISS SPOKA E Wash Froclcs CASEY'S in Hillyard sell them exclusively EDWARDS Manufacturing Company lllDl0lll1lDQIliCll1liCDllYQ01lDlliQ0lfDllO.Q Qzlltiiiillblllllbllbllliibillllllillilillilbl Page ninety-five ozoiiariarioixviaiicrioioiniuicsiuioiurq , 3 0 '0i01fP?0i0i4'i0i1D-ii 0:0 ,,, .,....... QQQQQ ..-H -o-0-0-0-0--of BASKETB ALL ..H.. LEWIS AND CLARK, JANUARY 27 Lewis and Clark easaba tossers scored a close victory over the Hillyard basketball team, J an- uary 27 in the L. C. gymnasium by a score of 24- to 20. The Panthers put Va scare into the Tigers, never trailing more than four points. Sandstrom held high scoring honors with eight points. ' CHEWELAH-I-IILLYARD The Panther quintet brought home a victory of 22 to 16 over Chewelah, Tuesday, February 11. Morrison was high point scorer for the Panthers with seven points while Striker tallied eleven points for the loosers. GONZAGA-HILLYARD, JANUARY 16 For three quarters the Gonzaga-I-Iillyard basket- ball game was a close struggle, with not more than two points separating the two teams. Gon- zaga pulled away to a lead at the end of the third quarter of 10 to 9, The final quarter Gon- zaga tossed enough baskets to give them the contest by an score of 18 to 10. LEWIS AND CLARK, JANUARY 14 The Hillyard Panther basketball team went down to defeat again against L. C. by a score of 0' PCfilthlil1 lllI1l471l.:. VVe supply your table with the ! i '- 4. best to lbe had in Vegetables 'and ruits TRY US I 1 i Diamond Cash Grocery E Regal and Diamond Glen. 0020 D!Dll'!'iClI0llll01!l10iI7l4 0:0 , Y' iQ0,0DOQ0,0Q1 lQOQOQ0:0illi0QOQ17Q1 .,. It Is Easy to Dry Dishes and Polish Glassware With Red Bird TEA TOWELS These unusual dish dryers are lintless and highly absorbent, and are ready for use without breaking in An Ideal Gift Sold in most retail stores Originatcd and manufactured only by SpokaneToilet Supp1yCo. ' U A Builder's Service for Your Use unglqgae Phone Glen. 0913 Edwards and Bradford Lumber Company Corner Sanson and Market O:0lQlll0.0l011Illll010QOQ'0l0i0:l.lQll-lO:O Q00i0iiDi4DifD11!i4li0i4li1UiIli0Z'DilD101HO. Page n incty-six 0:01 , 3 O . 1 '1 T'l'1 'I' at ran:-onnqpazoxnxoxnxococ H 90303 Q lI'll l1lilI4'l11DQOQll10llD1lb10i0llI1 45 to 20. IIillyurd started well, holding an lend of 9 to 3 at the end of the first quarter, but they couldn't hold the pace and the Tigers made 18 straight points before the half was over. The Panthers came back with a rush in the second half and made 7 points, but the pace again told on them and the Tigers kept piling up points until they had 4-5 to Hillyard's 20 at the end of the game. Peterson, Geraghty and Tedlie stood out for the winners, while Sandstrom and Baldwin were the big guns in Hillyard's attack. GONZAGA, JANUARY 7 In the first all-city game of the basketball season, Hillyard defeated Gonzaga 23 to ll. Hillyard took the lead early in the game, and held it throughout the whole game. The ball was kept in Gonzaga territory most of the time. Katke started the score, and the scoring at the half was 17 to 8 in I-Iillyard's favor. Sandstrom was high point man with 7. Vifilliums and Bald- win next with 6, and Brickner was high point man for Gonzaga. NORTH CENTRAL, JANUARY 21 ' The North Central Indians defeated Hillyard 22 to 5 in the North Central gym January 21. The Panthers started well, holding the Indians 6 Al CllD1lD1l.llQlQlDQll-l!llilDQ1I:v Wehesley Service Station H Manager. Roy Neill HYDRAULIC I-IOIST Richfield Gas, Cils and Greases SERVICE WITH A SMILE '23 41701 N. Market Glen. 0030 gfpxnzozoxoiiszavzcrxasicnxenxarzfazozuzzeozo ! li Ii1Dl4bl1i1CDiQi11Dlll.lIi!Dltlill1l9 I g Schulze Corner Coffee Shop Where the car stops at Hillyard Best of Eats and Always Open ZR Tables for Ladies Dl1SltD1lll1li4!1lll4DIC!i1Dl0lil1 f'ON'0C0il!iDl0lIIl0i iillillilliflillilblmf D R I HILLYARD DAIRYi MILK Safes: and 'fBest Hillyafd Dairy blClllDlf!i1D1l Dil Is Page ninety-.were Q' ozovicsicszcuicrxevicrievixmicniaaimxicnicaicsq H 9' ,:.,1nioi0:0j, 1ll1IlC 510101-o-1014 Fifi? IC P UCKDCOI 0:lb:4P'COQOC1lQOCOCQiCOCIlCOC1PQClCll o Q.. s14::sn1cvicm 'iojoioi' D itiibliiiliihitiitiiiiifillIi0li10l0l010i!DlliIDllll4Dl1li0llfllilIIilDil!11D1lD1Clii HAZEN ac JAEGER TWO PARLORS CREMATORIUM CCLUMBARIUM Courtesy, K indness, Service PHONE BRDWY. 0244 SPOKANE lQll.lif5QllQll:llQll,llQllQ!1QliQClQi i1lQllQIililllQllQlDllQllQ4 ! Page nine! 1' vi fht o'o O .Q 0 0.0 P?0L9E4'10Z ?1'Z!'! i i0Ilv101vrv1ug , 3 O ,4,:4!l Vi1lCCDi4iQC :Q ,igg.jp1qyQ4 gi',jgg1 D0i0l01'0'i0.0lC lillibillit . oinzoenozoqn iznamainzuapnxoq H 90i i'010i1Pi11i0?4ll011P1014P119'i0i0g n to 4- in the first half, but North Central came back strong to score 18 points to Hillyard's 1 in the second canto. Hillyard tried a new delayed offense which the Indians could not fathom until the second half. Johnson strred for N. C. with 11 points, while Sandstrom looked good for the losers. ' GONZAGA. 'The fighting Panthers forged ahead in the Gonzaga series by handing the Bullpups their second set-back hy a 17 to 14- score. Gonzaga started with an. rush and scored 8 points before Hillyard could tally 1. At the half time the score was 8 to 6 in Hi11yard's favor. In the second half the Panthers forged steadily ahead, winning the game by 3 points. Schuhbe and Morrison held high point honors with five each, while Metrovich stood out for the Ioosers with 4 points. NORTH CENTRAL, FEBRUARY 4- The North Central Indians downed the Panther hoopsters by u score of 36 to 7 in the Hillyard gymnasium. The first quarter was closely Con- scores for the loosers. Morrison and Sandstrom played good defensive hall. GONZAGA, JANUARY 30 The Gonzaga-Hillyard basketball series was finished when the Panthers decisively defeated the Gonzaga hasketeers 20 to 9 in the Gonzaga gym. The Hillyard started with a bang and was never headed. The half time score was 15 to 3 in the Panthe-r's favor. Gonzag-a's 3 points were the result of 3 free throws. The feature of the first half was the close guarding of the Hillyard team. The second half was closely contested, each team scoring 6 points. Schubbe was high scorer, with nine tallies, while Baldwin scored 4- points. Metrovich and Brick- ner looked best for the Bullpups. ll-I .. Mrs. Sausser: Hazel home at Sandy: Well, W'hat do you mean by bringing this hour, young man? I have to be at work by seven. .-.-.I-1. Rub: I have Dub: How nothing to do today. will you know when you'rc through? ' 1 1H tested, N. C. having a 7 to 2 lead. The Indians continued their scoring and led 16 to 3 at th.e half. Schmidt with 11 points was the high scorer of the game. Baldwin and Willianis each made 3 Mr. Tewinkel: Use necklace in a sentence. Armonde Alho: When the axe fell, the rooster was necklace. Q:qvgo:4r14r1cs1n-inszuicnzcricsiai1ur1ari4v:a1-n:1u-1s1-1'ur1en14i-1o1o1ew:ozar1q Quia ioioznfo Eight Years After High School 1 3 required for the professions! Compare that with one year ' i in Business College-with the assurance of a position after graduation. Business College trained men ! more in demand than college trained men. Spend your vacation in learning some- thing practical and useful. First and Madison Phone M. 64-05 I or I ei? . Girls are employed in every line of busi- ness. They have discovered that a technical training for bus- 'QYXL inc-ss guarantees them a position and advancement. Blair graduates are all em- ployed-you will be placed through our Em- ployment Bureau-if you take the Blair Course of Q Study. Arrange for an interview with Mr. Blair l Call Main 6405 S 1l0Q0illl0Q4l11Jl1lllD.C5Qi7QOQllQOI4DllDlCll.bQ-4llKiiCilSQIIQIIQUQUQDQOC-Dllliiliililfp Page fxinety- nine P1 llDQ1iiKIIlliiil'Cl1f7'll7'l'lll0Q , 3 0 Dllil?QlPblil!l1lll1il1Il1Dl0i1 Di4O:I 4 gg:- -W ...,,.,----z: H l ,. -H. Perhaps the most familiar, yet least noticed article of furniture of which the school may boast is the bookcase in the studyhall. The doors hang open in a dejected manner as if they had lost all desire to protect the contents of its dusty shelves. The volumes within are very high class of litera- ture, consisting of year-books, dictionaries, ency- clopedias and other reference books. On the lower shelf reposes n set of histories, profusely illus- trated with free-hand drawings by aspiring young artists who specialize in equipping historical char- acters with handle-bar mustaches. No picture of Napoleon is considered complete without H. well known brand of cigarette hanging from the corner of his mouth. A report of the department of ag- riculture for the year of 1920 has been opened once since the school acquired it. Upon this mom- entous occasion, Mrs. Brown announced that any one who was not studying would be forced to stay after school to meditate on his sins. lt happened that a freshy had been in the center of a crowd rushing into the studyhall, and therefore had lost liis books. So when Mrs. Brown issued her man- date, he rushed to the bookcase and frantically grabbed the first book he saw. It happened to be O:Oli0i0llli0-i1ll1lZ1l14l1Clll71Dl0i1li0-iiP:0 STAN'S -- BATTERY and . ELECTRICAL s STATION i PI-IILCO RADIO R. C. A. RADIO Stanley Densow, Owner Telephone Glenwood 1501 Pi1l1lDllliIll!lI15 LL OF x sq, X f '76 X5 iw NNN x W is ' X lrri. f MM, X 5 ' ser- X Congratulations Class of 1 9 3 o Their parents and teachers L- J-C-Van Dissel em .. Investment Brokers - MEMBER STANDARD-STOCIQEZCHANGE s P o KAN m JDl0l1li0lfli!Dll bIl SERVICE AND COURTESY We handle MOTORITE The oil that gives 200 ezvtm miles of lubrication.. Free Crank Case Service Sumtuoln pun Sugsnzui ug azgpnoads aM GLENWOOD SERVICE STATION George- Bauer, Prop. 4901 Market St- A SPOIUUIC, Wash- W'ellesley and Nevada Street QsiiIClDClD4 .l C:QP,1l-COl01CPil51llillQ4 K DQ Page one hundred 4qpj0jpgp,gx1g5Q1pipi010jqpjqiiqpi01qpg , 3 O Dilitilflllililillfi-1310101091 liilitillbltf O Osiiiiilllltlitlllbivliillitllittltlll 1010101 0.0 ll!lifYl1 li1!llPi1D1 the report of the agricultural department. So for the next forty-five minutes, the harrassed student vainly attempted to become interested in the wel- fare of the peanut crop in the district north of Peoria for the fiscal year of 1920. The students usually find the books containing the results of the U. S. census are of no interest at all unless one draws a line across the bottom of the page and adds up the columns which. give the population of our cities. Another use the hardened members of Hillyard high school have devised for this article is the gentle art of pretending to read a book lying on the window sill while they en- viously admire the sparrows twittering in the trees outside. Perhaps this little subterfuge is develop- ing some excellent actors in our midst. Mrs. Brown hovers like a guardian angel over this venerable implement, or perhaps it would be all over the building in the course of a week. Wiieni we go to our new building it will probably take us a. good many weeks to become accustomed to a new bookcase. Lovell Blodgett ,....H.i Father: My boy, what do you expect to he when you finish school? Frank Henry: An old man, father. e0,l YQ1lQ1ll47lflQl7 !Q if Q RE EMBER It always pays to buy all your supplies at this big department store. Drive over anytime. There is al- ways plenty of parking space. 5 Q: liCDl4D10Q1 l:0Q0 IgO H -M--i---M U lDODClQOQOQ4iQ1'lQlliD'Q'Cf .. !Qllwl2lQflQI 2010101411074-0.0 Let the H igb School graduate Remember That the building of a charac- ter is more important than the training of a mind. That your chance of true success in life de- pends more on what you are, than what you know. Q E ' United I-lillyard Bank Spokane, VVasli. i O.ltl0lC7li1l0llliIllI!llDi0i01l7i4l1lDIOi40:O DiD117ICP10iCll4P'lCill I1'17illlfDilDllbQ -QXSC U1 H o ' ,, ng ' s U-. Of- 92 Q. Q 'HIDE , S Hillyarcl High Graduates Remember always to look on the carton for the name and address of the maker when buying crackers and candies. Be sure that they are made in Spokane. When you 'buy Spokane made crackers and candies, you help to make employment for your neigh- bors-possibly for yourself. When you buy crackers and candies made in distant cities, you rob Spokane folks of opportunity-and kiss your cash goodbye. TRU-BLU BISHCUIT CO. Spokane, Wash. sUD4lQCIlC1li llfll-lDQfDQ Q Page one hu-ndrcd one 024110101-01,4 xxoxozoxoxoq ,30 If oxoxozox 0:0 C:Ol1llI0l0illi0ilIi0.llQf7Ql'I.l iIlI0iKl1 D011l1ffI10i'01NDi4l1lri4Di lilliillibl 3: gvioinioloiui il iniuio ic 202010: D01 li i Piililvillilvilviliilioibil nice' Dir. vivi-01011 1:11111 1 in: viuini x1u1o3o:o+1oi 119021111101 1 -11:11 Ioioioiuiutzl g h l f I Every girl graduate who is planning on higher education, whether it be .along Q professional lines or business, naturally considers not only the- cnrrieulum of sub- Q ' jects for study, but the environment offered by the institution. ' Spokane's only Business College exclusively for Girls features its pleasant en- vironment as well as its superior instruction, Q - 1 I - - l I -. ,fLQ'-'I 1 ' 1 ,tsl 1 gig? '. ' J' sf 2 i 02:3 if-94-ies: 1 ,s?':Qf 4 ' New twiki i l2lci5f34!f'iQ S- SWT in atqitg H' 3 A . ul. -fp-' . Y,-. - Q Wa Qiswlfi 'lu I: is t 1 4' NJ 'J y-+ l Q Qiggg, azz' S ,fi Ajggjveg. l 3 Yue? -2' Q QW if 0' 2 21 -our - 5 Q S' 'Qs e,i,e S mf 530. mxyillll za. S lzlill - i ,A ,N .9 wr- cw. 4 . ---..,,.w QW3.. f i'iwQQsbCj r 0 e Q o 3 .4.2 Q ., ' ' .vm E ,N-1 - .4 i S iiflgfw-'DS-2 0 iq, 9 f-4'-is fig S Q - l , .. . . ' - 1 'im l 53-.HQ l 9 ' 4 i es' '15 ' l I Q a 0 5 o i 5? l nal 'a so 4 Q i I .A mth- .uri-9 QAUFG I i In A r 0 iii 'ill . -H 9n.,.--'-- .- Tp-JM I 1 , MFE! 'gtg r I ' ' ' 0 fi? -'Qu 5 Q .,,fm ..h'-ml',.n!l1' Qi fl , Y L I -J ! Q SECRETARIAL co1.1.eGE I '- f0!7 671715 '- I MAIN 1 ROOKERY I 9 BLDG, 755.13 Y 5746 I 3P0lfAlVf BUSINESS JUCC E55 WASHINGTON Special to High School Graduates, a Six Months' Course-5100 I , Evening Classes Monday and Thursday i i Tuition 56.50 a Month Iluyl' one hnmirvd twa , u:o-m..U- DQDHUDUUDMUD0 1 0?Olf0l0l4li4lQ1i il5ii91l31l7i0lli G 10101 llilliifiil ll0i4Dlll1 Q 9:93. ,ja 11010101 nniuiuinjoxoi ninioioiois Q, yQnQg ugqq I4'I01lDl lllliilll1l4Dll!i41lli U'l ,fel 'run RIME or THE 1sA'1 1'nRED JUNK -2--0-0-'-0-'-0-- -'- -'- f-Wei' MAN -H- fDedicated to Joe Tewinkel, With Apologies to Sammy Taylor Coleridgei It's as sure as 2 and 2 make 41, that more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind because Goodyear makes the BEST tires. Ride on Goodyear-s and ride for less money! It is u battered Junkman, 1 S And he stoppeth one of three, If' 6 I By thy tottering nag and ancient derby l 1' Z Now wherefore stoppsit thou me? 4 s 4-1 The hockshop's doors are opened wide, 5 - And I am due within, ' , The crowd is met, a bunch I bet, t : Mayst hear the merry din. ,Q S AR He holds him with his stout lassoo i ' Q 1 X There was a cart, quoth he. ' S Unloose me now! you wavering wretch, 'wh g Q I must the auction see. ' He grips him with his new store teeth, The bargain hunter stood, A GOODYEAR And listened like u three month's brat, i J. L. Izlhrley, Prop. He'd believe him if he could. A Hinyard The customer sat on the curb, N. 44825 Market Street Glem 0755 I 'Phe ne3r by childrfn ran! Qi0QIii1l lQl!lDlIDQ4liIDlllQibDQOQ1C:0 0:01uzoioioxoicsieiioiasiaiicricrinisriolricxicsirwxoxoxciza poioxuisvpuxuqniicnzo-u TOWER OF STRE GTI-I 1929 0 New Insurances Paid For ........ ....... S 6511g,4-51,000 Total Insurance in Force .................... 2,401,237,000 Surplus and Contingency Reserve .... 72,807,000 Total Liabilities ................................ . 495,390,000 Assets .......................... - 568,197,000 Average rate of interest earned on invested assets-7.02 per cent The high rate of dividends allotted to participating policy holders is continued and the special dividend on maturing policies extended and increased l SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ' Spokane Office 1023 W. Riverside .:1QOQl.0Q0.0QOD0:0D0i'20,0Q0i .K QllillQ1iQlf,1,QlYQClC1l,l!lf:fl'la1.'Y,lf fg Page one hundred thrrc Q .going ,30 pozinxoxoxoxozoxoxuzc 0:5 Qzg5lgploi,4,1gp1qpl4g1gi0io1010i.,10l4,Q . IlIi1DQlUDCFQlDQllll lIl lll2 l.Qp10l01010i014 1910141 Dvitiillililtillbilblibltllllitlilljbitllti. And thus-spake on that shabby one, The old and battered Junkmang The nag was hitched, and well nigh ditched, And merrily we did roll, ' Down the thorofare we pitched Past many a telephone pole. The sun came up upon the left, Over the hill came he, And he shone brightand in the night He nearly fell on me. n At length did cross a horseffly, Thru the dust it came. As if it had been a heathen soul .ll10l1l'l!lllllIDl0lIli1ll1DlC'bllli4lllDl0ll4 I FRANK'S GROCERY F. R. Frank, Prop. Groceries, Flour, and heed. Prompt and Courteous Delivery Twice Daily I called it a certain name. '22 It chewed the horse it ne'er had chewed, Q And round and round it flewg i The plug did shie with wild eye, Anon he puffed and blew. - A good south wind sprung up behind, The horse-fly caught the colic, And every hour day after day Around the bronc he'd frolic. God save thee battered Junkman! I cannot tell a lie! hvzbioiq 1:1920 s Commencement . . . . . You, who are now graduates, are at the commencement of an important period of your lives, but you have fin- ished an equally important period. As you receive your diploma you can well be proud of your four years of diligent study. We congratulate you upon suc- I I cessfully completing them. May your future be the happy and prosperous one that you deserve. In the years to come The Crescent hopes to serve you, as it has done in the past. ! THM1S.E.QQENT 9. 1 i 1 mf All our Products carefully selected Prices the lowest consistent with Quality Phone Glen. 0062 Queen at Addison fallltifiltlll liibiillilitiilititfsl Q. llKDi1llC311 llIl 9:0 .? W .S It makes no difference if it be breakfast, lunch or dinner you will find our menu bountiful in all the choice dishes of the season and every item moderately priced. Come to The Silver Grill, Spo- kane Hotel, noon or night and you will find excellent dishes, courteous service and a pleasant environment. We have the best chef in town. Drop in today. g OUR BOUNTIFUL MENU Qzqlifliibli , li4Dl010l0l0i0l0l10.0 gQ 'llDllilQllDIlll0lC8ll bI4 Page one hmadred four 6 '0l0QOQl 1010101 , , 3. , 30 .qnqo-.I-.ip-np..-.-.t...g.....-..-.-Q.- H uve-Q-cn-0--.-1,-4.---.......-...a I chewed a hunk of Masterpiece, And spat upon the fly. And the good south wind blew behind, But no horse-fly did follow, For many a day the plug munched hayg I could but stand and bellow. And I had done a hellish thing. And it would work me woe, For it was I who drowned the fly Which made the cayuse go. Ah, wretch! today the fly to slay That made the horse to go. All in a hot and copper sky, The bloody sun apeared, Above the nag it took a stand And well nigh scorched my beard. Day after day, day after day, We struck, nor did we profltg And I in circles tottered round, The horse cared not to stop it. Sacks and bottles everywhere, 14Di1DIl11!ll lI0i01tl141lD1CDll6 lslilPi0lfOlI l1ll1I'Dl1lIIDIi .9 If it is style We Have It Garrett Stuart 86 Sommer ' Verily I did bawl, .gfpvnuminffaf-:lin-lofi-llcuanctfguanp. Dr. Virginia C. Van Pelr MENS- SUITS I OPTOMETRIST DRY CLEAN ED and 'E PRESSED I .00 Congratulations Graduates! Ideal Laund Co. N. 4815 Market St. Phone Glen. z684W ' ry Hillwd Swim Svokine. Wash. Broadway xzoo Ideal Dry Cleaners litlllilbililiblllilbllilbl 710101014 lIil l1lli4Dl1DlQDlillOlI7il6 Page one h-fmdred five 4 '30 O:Ol1lll1 ll4Dl1UQIPlIll4lt 1010101011 QQ 0:lbll-lll51CPiv01hilJl0lfIllDilPlll1ClllllllI 1'3i4ll' li0'QlPlDlllillllUl7Q!PllQ Hats and coats most everywhere, Cvbfirvr-1'1-occ--Q-arf.-vQ,..,-..-...C' And naught wherewith to haul. In vain I have searched for u horse-fly, It seeineth they ull are deadg lt used to be ull horse-meat, S And now it's tin instead. I'm just in battered junk-man, H . Seeking a horse-fly it's true, eadqumters for And to aid me in my lofty quest, , . I'd like a buck from you. I I7 n - Bump Blodgett and Lee Austin. g e C 1 g H i REFLECTIONS OF A VICE-PRINCIPAL shoes and dry-goods Dedicated To Mr. Jinnett -H- He'll skip, skip, skip, I From all his classes, you see, And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. O! woe for the wilfull lad, For he shall know great sorrow: VVorse luck for the foolish boy, When I talk to him tomorrow. At the Lowest Prices And the skippers still go on, For business they are setg 'Sl L-,I 0-2 'foi ml D- Q-S 'iz F3 e-ri 2 ii. tis sig! will Q-E5 ill M3'fket Best in Pictures William Hunn, Prop. Q The Quality 5l4eat5 WAIT AND SAVE Sold by the Independent Market Have Been a Feature for Over 25 Years. . . 59 There is No Substitute i For uif Meats R1 L T 0 Qi l I, Q rs 2 g A - Q D35 Q I .. CDO 55' H E 2 E- Q.. vial: l 2 l 4 io QE 2? Q3 F! ES' ibioioia Pugr om' hmulrrd sir ofovzozotorw 010101010100 ' 3 O rio-1014020 o I U l1llQlVQll f1l.lPf H .01 ,1 1o1,,3,,1,,1,,1,,1,, v 01' 301' ? i01 if'1 i4'i4'- 201 O1ll1l9l0lClQlllllQllQ1PQ1 lcO wlltll they CUBIC bilffk tUllI0l'l'0W g 3 1 i 1 3 3 1 1 '3 3 1 '3 : 1 3 'z' 'I'hey'll have more business yet! i I Skip, skip, skip Dt. Gu W. Loughlln For all thy joy shalt be Dust and ashes tomorrow . When thou hast talked with me! D ent:-ft -Lee Austin ll-I l ODE TO A HERMAN'S BOOK l fWith Apologiesj -H.. Ihurled a book into the airg l It fell to earth I knew not where, For he who hurls a Hermarfs book E Cares not to give another look. I breathed a curse into the air, Q It found the book and tarried there, Q For who gives Herman's any boost, Or cares an hang where it shall roost? Phone Glen. 0369 Not long after, by some chance E, 8003 Diamolld Avenue. i The book once more did meet my glance: Both book and curse again I threw. Spokane' Wash' Because the stuff I never knew ' I -'Lee Austin Qgvxnrisniqnxaaxasxeszaxiaozeixrzasiaziozaozego o'u101Q1q101q,g010g4,103,,1.,1 ,ioiqgfq Quin-taioxoiznicviznxeriaxivcaiarxcvz szoxugo SZ 011 Savings Gifts That Last For Over Thirty Years O I I LUTHER R. SQUIBB MANUFACTURING JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, and jewelry I N. 5022 Market Street Telephone Glen. 0564 Spokane Savings i . Jewelry Makes Delightful Graduation Resourses Over Fifteen Million Dollars I ! Gifts ricnxauxcxinixpzaxixxerzcrzcairiasioioiaqg eQl1l0l0l0Q0ilDQllQll10llll1Dllll1LQlldQ Page one hundred .fwen 4- '30 -0- ' -:Q 2- ----'--f-'---M 0, sicvicriavicvierlvifvicpicnicviavicifriuq I I EBNIE JINNETT'S GALLOP Dedicated To The Editor of The Paws and Claws CWith Great Gustoj -H.. Oh hist all ye freshmeng we'll tell you, you bet Of the noon-tide gallop of Ernie Jinnett On the thirty second of April, in 1945, Hardly a teacher is now alive I Who recalls that famous day as yet. A He said to John D. Meyer If the noble seniors skip By auto car or horse cart from the schoolhouse doors today Swing a blow-torch aloft from cupola Of the annex building, and give them away- One if by auto and two if by cart, Round the school I will pace so slow, Ready to hinder and harry their start, Through every plate glass window we'll go And warn the store keepers to hide all their dough. He said Good-by and with downcust face Gloomjly trudged to his chosen place, Just as thehsun rose over the spires, By Bonner's flivver with its flattened tiresq llCDl0llDIC110lC li4li4 ', - e s- Q ,,:1::1-J. liki s- byq -..f 23. rssd m ef your wrist watch .... First of all, buy of the Jeweler you know you can trust-then choose a GRUEN! TRU S'I'X'7'0R'l'l-IY A five! llilllf. Makers d' 'North Five R0 I gh DQ1IQllQ1lQ1 .. Page one hundred eight I10101lDl0l0lDl0i0l0C , Dthivlt 51014 gxq .i,........,..,..,.....,.,,,., .,.,. ,...g, Wheeler Grocery AND Meat Market I PURITY STORE Blue and White Front Independent Home Owned Business Three Deliveries Daily-10:30, 2:30, 4:30 VEGETABLES IN SEASON Our Slogan Is To Save You Money E. 2102-4 Diamond Ave. Glen. 0365 i Turnbull - Merager Funeral Home Service at a Saving CONGRATULATIONS SCHOOL GRADUATES THEIR PARENTS AND TEACHERS 615 W. 4th Ave. Phone Riv. 0271 s7QOQOQllQ Dl4 30 - A dainty crate with its crumpled tin Which, when started, makes such a din. I Meanwhile John Meyer through alley and street Wonders and watches with eager ears Till in the silence around him he hears The muster of seniors, with panther hearts, The sound of cheers and the tramp of feet Then came the seniors, the little dears, Marching down to their autos and carts. Then climbed the roof of the old annex By the wooden stairs with stealthy tread To the reputedly weather tight roof overhead Where the flighty pigeons did bother and vex. Meanwhile, impatiently, over his route, Ernie J innet did stomp about. On the opposite curb he took his stanceg On the study-hall door did rest his glance. He heard the seniors cry whoopola Then shifted his gaze to the cupola, As it rose above' the annex roof Neither lonely nor spectral but quite aloof. And lo! As he looked on the cupola's height, A glimmer, and then a gleam of light! I-Iillyard Pharmacy J. E. Elkins N. 5102 fEaSlZ Sidel Market St. '83 Phone Glen. 0663 Drugs, Stationery, Kodaks . H -fr-s--v-.--M S John Meyer the roof of the cupola braved: The blow-torch thrice around he waved! A scrape of tires on Regal Streetg A thundering roar as Ernie swept byg And beneath, from the street, a spark flew highg Struck out hy a hike flying fearless and fleet. That was all! And yet through village and town The skipper's avenger was peddling them down! And the spark struck out by that bike of renown Put the fear of Jinnet in the senior's retreat. It was twelve by the study-hall clock . When he passed the Regal Confectioneryg His passage caused the walls to rockg The breathless speed his wind did takeg Upon his brow the sweat did break. He'd overtake the seniors wary. It was one by the whistle in the shop W'hen past the Rialto he did' flyg He thought the pursuit had become a flop, When the seniors' rear guard he did spy. The Rialto windows blank and bare Melted beneath his threatening glare. Fearing his presence u threat of mayhem The seniors fled and naught could stay them.- s'i0D0l0lll1IIilli0ltDiCll6l'!PlCll0l1ll49s There Should Always Be a costume a wig With the Necessary Accessories for Stage Make Up to Truly Represent the Character You Are Assuming You Will Succeed lf You Have the Proper Supplies From MILLER - DERVANT Costumes of All Description Periods-Shakespearian, Semi-Modern Dress and Tuxedo Suits Pioneer Characterizers Costumes, Wig and Toupee Makers' Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store In 209-211 N, Post St. Spokane, Wash. lQ!Q lDIOD4DQ1Dll:CllGUlf!10lIDQl . gg5li!-lFilllPl1 li4DlCDlK Page one hundred nine 0101011 :vine '30 viuxoroxoxoxoxoxeezn Qui-oicr14r1u1o:o:1v:o:uiln14::41jcr:rna H Uiiuini' 4, ,1,,I,,1,,3,,3,,1,,1,,- pnznzozo-xoioxozox-uint: It was two by Ernie's Big Ben When by Shultze's corner he did skid: The seniors rear guard saw him theng He-'d win the race unless they did. And so with greater zeal they fled, Wishing they all were home in bedg Of their fearless pursuer they could One poor wretch stumbled: his fate was sealed Up to him Ernie swiftly wheeled. not he lid You know it all. In this verse you have read How Ernie after them speedily sped: In mid career the seniors fell, And Ernie consigned them all to-L0 minutes. Yours sincerely, Bump Blodgett and Lee Austin 11.1-1.1 MY ALBUM OF GEMS -H- The gum-chewing girl and the cud-chewing cow Are strangely alike but differ somehowg How different? Ah, yes, I see it all now- It's the thoughtful look on the face of the cow. lgl O Mrs Bovee: Cln Spanish clnssj Leona, give the liquid sounds. ' Leona: Hic, hic, hic. 0.0 Il1i1Cii011 lfllVill1'1li11'lI 5 Home of ' -Pants Suits -where you can buy better clothes for less money. VVe buy i direct from the tailor's bench and save you the middlemen's profits. l SIEGEL I-IOFFMA just East of Howard Street 36 Years' Tailoring Experience 8 ,lli0QOD0,0i0,0QllQllCliQll.0QllIQKO:l Page one hundred ten Q3 b1KliKl1lIi4DiIPi1!-iiti 1 E i Tl-IE Cambern Corporation EXTEN D Hearty Congratulations TO THE June Class 1930 For Your Future HEALTH and HAPPINESS DEMAND Dutch Maid Products CAMBERN'S Dutch Shops U l The Big Friendly Storev . . . . extends CONGRATULA- TIONS to the graduates of June '30 CULBERTSONS ellI010I0i0'l0lI iii blIl A 51 Q0li'0DOQ0i0l0Ql Q piniqpjqiqpiqq Doioioioioin D1Klll Autographs Page one hundred eleven l!Q51 Pi1lllYilQlI1lPlIliClQIll4llll1 '30 90'10i0i010i010Zn?0ie Q0 Page one hu-ndred twelve -I-I 3 Autographs I vzoxoxnq '30 903' Q ,...r f 55 ,fd . iz:-I'-I..--E-r:-El' 1' I-Ir-'IZQEE-1? -I -ff: uiqaf 15.31-F 'ff In ' 'L nch -E . :IEW a:ivI5ifh?ffgf'H-W 'if' -E1-if I JE, -,:l':I . -. 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