Davenport High School - Gorilla Yearbook (Davenport, WA)

Page 36 text:

First Row: fleft to rightj Agnes Brodin, Dolores Dietrich, Pat Fisher, Audrey Edwards, Donna Harris, Ilene McCaffery, Hazel Logsdon, Betty Badgley: Second Row: Joyce Willis, Mariorie Anderson, Patricia Janett, Mariorie Pierce, Jane Wright, Dolores Zellmer, Dorothy Olsen, Gladys Furgeson: Third Row: Miss Hawkes, Raymond Riddle, Warren Weston, Jack Ross, Ermit Holderby, Keith Morgan, Richard Zellmer, Lawrence Flood, Bill Johnson. SOPHOMORE CLASS Twenty-five sophomores entered the doors of D.H.S. to start anew to gather knowledge. We elected the following class officers: President, Ermit Holderby, vice president, Keith Morgan, secretary-treasurer, Gladys Furgeson, student council representative, Raymond Riddle, and Miss Greiner was our class advisor. Our class started the bond drive with great enthusiasm, but we lost to the upper classmen, and, with the freshmen, gave a dance to celebrate their victory. During the middle of the year, we lost our class advisor and Miss Hawkes took over. After much argument we voted as our class colors gray and maroon. Most of the girls are purchasing class sweaters. We gave the St, Patrick's dance March ninth. One of the members of the Sophomore class, Lyle Boleneus, left in March to serve his country in the Navy.

Page 35 text:

First Row: lleft to rightj Larry Whidden, Merlin Zier, Stanley Walton, Lyle Fisher, Pat Reinbolcl: Second Row: Ruth Frohnhafer, Janet Drake, Ardythe Ball, Ruth Kern, Mary Lou Boleneus, Irene Reinbold, Barbara Feftley, Dolores Koch: Third Row: Sylvia Slater, Louise DeVore, Virginia Zuehlke, Lola DeVore, Caryle Harris, Janis Haynie, Miss McGovern: Fourth Row: Leonard Stubbs, Dale Shoemaker, Wayne Montague, Wendell Dietrich, Bob Hutsell, Virgil Gunning, Echo Geissler. JUNIORS The class of '46 began their junior year by electing class officers: president, Wendell Dietrich, vice president, Merlin Zier, secretary, Lola DeVore, treasurer, Louise DeVore, representative to student council, Stanley Reinbold, and advisor, Miss McGovern. As usual the entire year was spent raising money for the Junior Prom and ba wquet. Some of the money was raised by selling pop at football and basketball games. We also had a basket social and dance in December, and a mixer atter the basketball tournament, both ot which turned out to be huge successes. On February 27, we presented our play, 'Ghost Wanted, a mystery thriller which kept the audience in suspense until the tinal curtain. Just before Christmas, most ot the members of the iunior class purchased class rings. Friday, April l3, was not unlucky for the students of D. H. S., because that was the Big Night , Norm Thue and his orchestra played for the Prom. The highlight of the evening was the crowning ot Elinor Zellmer as Queen, and Eva McCaffery and Evelyn Logsdon as Princesses. Preceding the Prom was the Junior-Senior banquet which was prepared by the Junior mothers. :::::::::: A - -: :::: :::: ::: A - .-:::: A -::::::::::

Page 37 text:

First Row: lleft to rightl Tom Spining, Bob Buchanan, Ronald Webber, Dave Johnson, John Haynes, Tom Edwards, Jim Chase: Second Row: Harold Jahn, Dean Hink, Janet McCall, June Frohnhafer, Joanne Turner, Marie Brodin, Mickey Willis, Alice Page, Donald Brown, Merle Brown: Third Row: Jack Wilke, Norman Young, Verle Spilker, Phyllis Hynes, Irene Murphy, Janet Olson, Florence Conrad, Velma Conrad, James Scheibner, George Scharff: Fourth Row: Duane Horwege, Kenneth Thompson, Russell Pankey, Pat Hering, Gordon Turner, Virgil Oertel, Bill Paul, Bill Fisher, Mr. Schoen. FRESHMAN CLASS On September IO, l944, thirty-seven bashtul, quiet little boys and girls walked through the doors of Davenport High School. To start the year right, we elected our officers as follows: President, Dean Hink, vice president, Duane Horwege, secretary-treasurer, Mickey Willis, and representative to student council, Bob Buchanan. Mr. Schoen was our class advisor. On Freshman Day we did our part too, for we represented everything from a dog to Indians. Everyone was happy even if we did have to duck under a newspaper every time we heard a whistle, and bow to every upper classman and say, Praise the upper classmen. It was worth it though, because the upper classmen gave a dance in our honor that evening, Later in the year we helped sponsor a dance because we were low in bond sales.