Davenport High School - Gorilla Yearbook (Davenport, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1946 volume:

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'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4, 1 ,f X I I K IRL fm 4 I ,,v s I K H Y A g I f I , gy 1 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 4 I im pp pg! THE ANNUAL DEDICATION In Appreciation The Davenport High School annual has many times been very appropriately dedicated to individuals on the high school faculty, and in two instances has been dedicated to the alumni of Davenport High School serving in the armed forces of the United States. With due respect for each member of our present faculty, this year the students of Davenport High School wish to dedicate this i946 annual to our advertisers, without whose financial assistance this annual would not be possible. Each advertisement in the last section of the 1946 Gorilla represents a generous yearly financial addition to the annual fund, making it possible to purchase this annual at a much lower price, We can only partially express our sincere appreciation by dedicating the 1946 Gorilla to the business men of Davenport, and to all of the others placing an advertisement in this annual. The willingness with which our advertisers have responded to high school activities and enterprises is of a quality for which they can iustly feel proud. QM! ff if sg fl' If' I I 4 I-N 0 lt? DAVENPORT HIGH SCHOOL Goal Accomplished The graduaTing class of i946 will bring The ToTal number OT DavenporT High School graduaTes To well over one Thousand. ForTy-five consecuTive graduaTing classes were required To accomplish This numerical goal, including The TirsT pioneer class of Tive in l902 and The record class of TorTy-Tive graduaTes in l94l. This achievemenT is The resulT oT The unTiring eTTorTs oT our adminisTraTors and our Teachers whose knowledge and skill have guided each class, Each year There has been a sTeady improvemenT and developmenT of The insTiTu- Tion's TaciliTies. The earlier classes graduaTed from whaT is now The grade school building unTil l9l5 when The presenT building was erecTed. In i923 The gymnasium was builT and in i942 The new SmiTh-Hughes AgriculTure shop was added. This year, in addiTion To The approved pending building program, a new air compressor was purchased Tor The agriculTure shop and Two new TypewriTers and a new mimeograph machine were pur- chased Tor The commercial deparTmenT. WiTh all of This behind us, and wiTh an even brighTer TuTure promised, we may Take pride in singing, Dear D. H, S. we're True To you. 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T I T 'T 'T 'T 'T 4 T 'T 'T 'T 'T 4 T 'T 'T 'T 1 T 'T 'T 'T 'T T T 'T 'T 'T 1 T 'T 'T 'T 'T 4 T 'T 'T 'T T T 'T 'T 'T 'T i T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T rsri T A llllm -M1 NM' , -R , l N T in srveeixw 55757 7555555:::555J:::55:555555555 w if l i 4 if W T . . ' . ,,, 4. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Alix ,ERI D. W. BUCHANAN Superintendent Superintendent D. W. Buchanan, who was prominent in college football, received his high school education in Carrington, North Dakota. Although he rated in the top part of his class, he found time to excell in athletics-particularly football, Earning his letter in football during his sophomore year, he became a two-year letter winner in both basketball and track, and a three-year letterman in football before his graduation from high school in 1920. Attending North Dakota State College he again was especially active in varsity football. Even though there is very keen competition in college football, his qualifica- tions and ability for this sport were soon evident as he became a letter winner during his sophomore year. A three-year letterman in football, a one-year letterman in track, he had the honor of being elected football captain during his senior year. In 1924 he received a Bachelor of Science degree from North Dakota State College and has attended five summer school sesssions at the University of Washington and a coaching school under Knute Rockne. Teaching at Odessa, Washington, in 1924 and one year at his home town of Carrigton, he was called back to Odessa in 1927 and again became their high school principal and athletic coach. He taught at Odessa for ten years, became Superintendent of Endicott in 1937, and assumed his present position in 941 im ff -a gf 'KM ywfi 1 . - N L ll 4, I g ' ::::::::- : A A: A A A::::::::::::: AAAA ::::: Wm, A ,S fi, I if A i VERNE H. SIEGEL Principal Displaying a quality of both athletics and mental ability, Principal Verne H. Siegel graduated from Pine City High School in the spring of 1926. After his grade school graduation, Mr. Siegel attended Deer Park High School during his freshman year and completed his high school training in Pine City. A three-year letterman in basketball and baseball he played fullback on Pine City's first football team lsince his attendance there1 during his senior year and graduated as valedictorian of his class of 26 . Four years later he was given his Bachelor of Arts degree in Biology when he graduated from Whitman College. Attending summer school sessions in 1931, 1932, 1937, and 1939, many years of schooling came to a climax in 1940 when he received his Master of Art degree in Education and Psychology from Vvashington State College. lmmediately after his graduation from Whitman College, Mr. Siegel became the science teacher and athletic coach of Ewan High School. The next year he accepted the position of principal, science teacher, and athletic coach at Rainier High School where he taught for four years. Five years after his graduation from College, he was offered the position of Superintendent of Public Schools at Nespelem. Accepting this offer, he served as school superintendent for seven years, followed by one year at Prescott, and the three years that he has served as high school principal at Davenport. ly . li 'i li lr lr 4 1 it 'r li 'i lr 'r lr li li in 'i li X ,y 'r 'n 'r in lv lr 'r ir 'i 'n ll li in 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'i li 'i lr 'r 4+ 'r 'r it it it li 'i ll it it in in 'i 'i f --E nl so . K 'Ax will 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4, , 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + AMA D. W. BUCHANAN V. H. SIEGEL A , K+ :gg I LORETTA LAWLER Q. J. LEFEVRE A. 1 A -,S i u y - 32 , .- - ,, W-2 Q , 'Q' 3? , f. A f NETTIE RUSSELL RUTH COPPOCK . s Q. 'w Alb MARTHA RAMBO O , JW ,MV , 9' 4 Am ' 4 4 K. N' Q BERNARD scl-IQEN V4 DORAT ER DAVID 51 ! vllfbi 4 Im W f, ,,,fX A 11' fl Fl f A 1-'lux 3 I xy 2 X4 oh, r 41 + 0 Y V 4 ,pzgggia ! ::::::- ' ::::::::: ' ::::::: ' ::: Front Row Ileft to rightj: Dolores Zellmer, Louise DeVore, Sylvia Slater, Caryle Harris, Gladys Furgeson, Barbara Peffley, Second Row: Miss Coppock, Leonard Stubbs, Lola DeVore, Virginia Zuehlke, Merlin Zier, Wendell Dietrich, Third Row: Larry Whidden, Echo Geissler, Bob l-iutsell and Pat Reinbold. THE GORILLA STAFF The members of this i946 Gorilla staff sincerely hope that we have created an annual that is interesting and gives a pictorial view of school life. If you students enioy this book and the special features which vve have tried to add, vve gain a great measure of satisfaction in feeling that our efforts have been a success. We wish to extend our special appreciation to Mr. Buchanan and the faculty, Mr, Wilbur, and Mr. l-lill for their valuable assistance and cooperation in the publication ot this annual. The annual staff for this i946 Gorilla is composed of Miss Coppock, advisor, Merlin Zier, editor, Delores Zellmer, assistant editor, Leonard Stubbs, business manager, Gladys Furgeson, assistant business manager, Sylvia Slater, snapshots, Echo Geissler, photo- graphy, Barbara Peffley, features, Larry Wliidden, art, Bob Hutsell, sports, Stanley Reinbold, classes, Wendell Dietrich, clubs, Lola DeVore, drama, Louise DeVore, music, and Caryle l-larris, Virginia Zuehlke, Lola DeVore, Louise DeVore, Barbara Peffley, typists. The senior class will vvas written by Wendell Dietrich and Leonard Stubbs, class prophecy by Sylvia Slater and Virginia Zuehlke: class poem by Lola Devore, Louise DeVore and Barbara Peffley, class song by Caryle Harris and Echo Geissler, and the senior class history was written by Merlin Zier, 'T 'T 'T 'T lt lt 'T lt 'T 'T 'T lT lt lt lt lt lt lt l T lt 'T 'T lt 'T 'T lt lt 'T 4 T lt lt lt lt 'T lt lt lt 'T lt lt 'T 'T lt lt lt LT lt lt 'T lt lt lt lt lt lt lt :T T X li 'l m .pg I K ,gums A B355 'Nt AAAAAA-A-AAA--AAAA-AAAA-A .135 SCHOOL CALENDAR September 7. School begins! Now our Troubles begin, too! 18. Two movies by the Standard Oil Company. That's the way I like school. 21. Merry-Go-Round at Odessa. Davenport won first place. My gosh! October 5. Frosh initiation, very funny! Beat Harrington 7 to 6. Close l'd say. 12. Davenport lost to Odessa, 15 to 0. Now you can play better than that. 16. A hypnotist entertained us by keeping Monty quiet for a few minutes. 19, Lost another game to Wilbur this time, 25 to 6. Tch! Tch! 24. Reverend David Martin, a missionary in Japan, spoke to the student body. 26. Davenoprt Team defeated by Grand Coulee there 27 to 0. fl 30. First big pep rally in four years, with the Sophs walking away with lst prize 4: on their float, Too bad there weren't enough weiners to go around! ti tr 't November fl 2. Football game here with Reardan. We won ldon't faint! by 13 to 0. if 8. All-Hi play, entitled, The Blue Bag was given to a small crowd, due to weather. 1: , 13. A Kappa Klub initiation, boy, don't raw eggs taste good, girls? ' It 16. Junior Basket Social. Virginia Zuehlke, Joyce Willis, Mickey Willis, and Betty il McKerlie won the prizes. If 20. National Assembly with Bub Burns , brother to the famous Bob Burns. 1: 21-26. Thanksgiving Vacation-Harray ! ! ! it 28. Movie, Glory Trail . What a lovely way to spend an hour. rl 29. to Dec. 4 Were our teachers tired of us, or was it really illness vacation? 'r in It December :E 4. Odessa lost to us byhthe score ofd3O-18. The second team game was close, 22-23. 1, 7. Only one game wit Almira an we won, 23-13. It 11. Harrington beat us, iust barely, 38-37. 1: 12. Music concert given by Band and Glee Club. Oh, those lovely notes! ti 14. Edwall was our guest for a basketball game, we beat them 58 to 19. 11 20. 27 to 20 was the score in our favor when going to Creston to play basketball. 1: 21-Jan. 2. Vacation at last and boy are we ever glad of it. Three cheers! ti in ti January 11 4. Pep band and basketball team went to Wilbur and the game was lost 28 to 25. 1: 8. Another close game. Ritzville won by nosing us out with 26 to 25. 1: 11, Reardon was defeated by Davenport on their home floor by the score o.f 45-35. ll ti 1, Januar 1: 1511 Ritzville came clear up here to beat us, and they did! 47 to 36 was the score. lv 18. A good sized crowd watched the Davenport boys beat the Almira squad 44-19. il Well, the semester finally ended! Wonder of all wonders! ll 25. Another visitor came with the understanding of beating us, but Edwall went Mix pl: IDR! home defeated by the margin of 54 to 14. 29. Now Odessa came up and Davenport was quite mean to them by beating 36-31. 4 --N 0 . 5 :::::v ::::- - :::- - ::- - ::: - tilt SCHOOL CALENDAR lContinued1 February l. Davenport is going to be in the Bi-County yet, they beat Creston 27 to 20. 7. Gee, we got to see a full length movie, Swiss Family Robinson . Too bad that Wilbur brought their band and everything and then Davenport turns around and beats them, thank goodness, 37 to 32. Davenport was defeated by Harrington on their floor 34 to 37. Hullinger, the magician, took the place of Montague and put on a good performance, The last conference game was won here by Davenport over Reardon, with a score of 39 to 28. Junior Class presented A Little Honey . Very sweet! Good crowd! 22-25. lf it hadn't been for George Washington we wouldn't be enjoying this lovely and much needed vacation. 22. Bi-County Tournament at Reardon. The winners were: Ritzville and Davenport. 23. The play-off's resulted in Davenport winning the Bi-County Championship. 25-Mar. 4. I guess mud is good for something, even if it is to keep us home another week. 27. Davenport won their first District game at Whitworth 44 to 24. 28. ln their 2nd game of the tournament, Davenport lost to Chewelah 34 to 26. 8. 12. l4. 15. 20. March i. Davenport is still in the running by beating Harrington by 25 to 24. 2. Fairfield was the loser this time, 33 to 28. This puts Davenport in third place. 6-7. Tournament at Cheney. Davenport lost to Colfax, 52 to 28, and Omak, 32-46. 7. .loe E. Brown in The Gladiator, was enjoyed by the entire student body. l2. Another National Assembly program was given by a humorist, Happy Holly. 29-30. Music meet at Cheney. Bond, and clarinet quartette rated first. Glee Club, Girl's trio and clarinet solo rated second, April 5. High school dance sponsored by the GirI's Federation. Good Crowd! l6. Campus Day! First time I've ever seen those Freshmen pretend to work! 25. Senior play, The Curse of the lncas. Very mysterious, funny and good! 27. Junior-Senior prom. Banquet very scrumptious! May 3-4. Music meet at Spokane. Oh, my aching feet, says the Band. ? '? ? 'P Senior Sneak. Anything we did, is a secret, see, you Juniors. l5. Music Concert. Last one until next year, thank goodness! Baccalaureate services. Gee, the seniors can sit still for a little while! Finally! Commencement exercises. Golly, those diplomas look good. School is out! Come on now, leave those windows alone. 26. 29 3l. it in in li 'i 'r li in lr lr in li in li li li 'r in li It I li 't li 'r 'i 'i ll lr 4+ lr it lr 'r lr lr lr 'r lr 'i 4+ lr li lr li li 'i 'r 'n 7 so i HL l Ink 'ilk i xxx ., T7 f-W 1. A N A 2.4-. 1.8 8' - - - - - - -::::: ---- ---- : : I X , I X N l X is 9 si 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ llkmlm 1? IMN l ' la' A - -X E L 1 4 ff--Qi ,,, , ::- '1 4' ' f ' li ww! lfeff ,, K A 1 am + I '44 mhnvf- l C 3 MEMORIAL I 3 KILLED Bill Aclczms Vernon John Harvey Luifen Ray Rohlmcxn Horry Purcell 54... vs. LOST l-lemon Frohnhofer Philmer Zier Jim Gole Lurry Thomas JWWN dx 1-In X ,,.F fn AEE 1 f 1 lg- +fRJQ,' 1-25 SEHIGRS ECHO GEISSLER F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Vice Pres. 3, F.F.A. Secretary 4, Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Track 2, 3, Letter D Club 3, 4, Class Representative 2, Megaphone Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, All-Hi Play 3, Junior Play 3, Stock Judging team 3, Special Music Group 3, Class Song 4, Student Council 2, Senior Play 4. LOLA DeVORE Basketball team l, 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4, A'Kappa Klub 2, 3, 4, A'Kappa Klub Pres. 4, Class Secretary 3, Band Sec.-Treas. 2, Special Music Group l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Stott 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Mega- phone Staff 4, Production Staff 3, Class Poem 4, Vice Pres. Band 4, Senior Play 4. STANLEY WALTON Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letter D Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, All Hi Play 4, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Alter- nate Judging Team 2, F.F.A. Stock Judging 3. BARBARA PEFFLEY Class Representative l, Band Treasurer l, A'Kappa Klub 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Band President 4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Special Music Group l, 2, 3, 4, Megaphone Staff 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Class Poem 4, Girls' Basketball team l, 2, 4, A'Kappa Klub Representative 4, Musical Award. N SYLVIA SLATER Megaphone Staff l, 4, Girls' Basketball team l, 2, A'Kappa Klub 3, 4, Junior Play 3, All- Hi Play 3, Annual Stott 4, Bancl l, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Class Prophecy 4, Class Repre- sentative 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, Production Staff 4, Pep Band 2, 3. LEONARD STUBBS F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Secre- 4, tary 3, F.F.A. Representative to I, State Convention 3, Acting Sec- li retary at State Convention 3, 1: F.F.A. Judging Team 3, Junior 'I Livestock show 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, 1, Letter D Club 3, 4, Mega- 1' phone Statt 3, 4, Ass't. Business 4: Mgr. Annual 3, Business Mgr. 1, Annual 4, Annual Staff 4, 4: Production Staff 2, 3, 4, Class 1, Will 4, Baseball 4, Senior Play :P 4, Athletic Avvard. 4: ll ll LOUlSE Devoizs 1: Treasurer Class 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Uniform Mgr. l, Glee :n Club 2, 3, 4, Special Music l: Group l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 1, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, A'Kappa :U Klub 2, 3, 4, Megaphone Statt 4: 4, Girls' Basketball team l, 2, lr 4, Production Staff 3, Class Poem 4, Senior Play 4. 1, l li li lr :r :J +I li li :J LYLE FISHER .Q 1 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play ll 3, All-Hi Play 3, Letter Hoff Club 1: 3, 4, Treas. ot Boys' Club 3. 1, 'i . nn-K A llllkx dk.. Q A- 1 A 1235! RUTH FROHNHAFER Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Production Stott 3, Girls' Basketball l, 4, A'Koppa Klub 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas, A'Kappa Klub 4. Al li It l :I WAYNE MON AGUE i If Fo b I i, Q Basketball 1, l , , 4, ... o I Tennis 3, ji I1 - J 3. ii- Play 3, 4, il Let r ' Cl 3, 4, Dramatics l Aw rd. up r ii ti 'r 'i ti li li li li 4+ li li ll li li li I, JANIS HAYNIE 'i :F Production Staff l, 2, 3, 4, 4: A'Kappa Klub 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball l, 2, It Girls' Federation Sec.-Treas, 4. li li lr li 'I 'I 'i l ll It il LARRY WHIDDEN li ji F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Sentinel 4: 4, Stock Judging team 3, 4, :P Annual Statt 4, Megaphone ,l Staff 4, Play Production Staff l 4, 3, 4. AWA pp IDE! ,EWU 4110 STANLEY REI NBOLD Glee Club l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Senior Play '3f'Football l, 2, 3, ' 0 ' 'D 3, ' a , Annual Staff 4- , .F.A. President 4, F.F.A. 4, is , . 5' ff 4, ph e Staff 4, Produc- t ff , , l, 4, Student Coun- surer 3, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Band Vice Pres. 3, Boys' Club Vice Pres. 3, Boys' Club Pres. 4, Senior Play 4, Baseball 4. IRENE REINBOLD Girls' Basketball l, 2, 4, A'Kappa Klub 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. of A'Kappa Klub 3, Yell Leader 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Production Staff 2, 3, Letter D Club 4, Sec.-Treas. Letter D Club 4. BOB HUTSELL F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter D Club l, 2, 3, 4, All-Hi Play 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Track 3, 4, Treasurer F,F.A, 4, Vice-Pres. ot class 4, Annual Stott 4, Megaphone Staff 4. DOLORES KOCH All-Hi Play 3, Production Staff 4, Junior Play 3, Kappa Etta l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Etta Reporter 2, Kappa Etta Vice Pres. 3, Kappa Etta Pres. 4, Girls Fed- eration Representative 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Senior Play 4. 1 1 My , I - - N L 0 .ff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,, Xl .47 VIRGIL GUPQJING F.F.A. l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Production Staff 3, F.F.A. Re- porter 3, Entered U. S. Army June 9, l945, Honorably Dis- charged January 9, 1946. MARY LOU BOLEN EUS A'Kappa Klub 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball I, 2, 4, Production Staff 4. MERLIN ZIER glkqw rm. 1 2, , 4, aqskefboii 4, :I V'RG'N'A ZUEHLKE Football , Tennis 3, Base- 4: b ii ' boil M 4 Al 1' oiee club 2, 3, 4, A'Kappa O: 4' QUT, d .QP rf 'ei .Q Klub 2, 3, 4, Mogofeffe 2, 3, 4, n ' ', ', QB im? Sam 3j :v Student Body Sec-Treas. 4, All- ' O , Umor GY ' ,l . , . N o all 3, 4, Student l HI Play 2, Junior Play 3, Senior , 1, o n I egaphone Staff 4, 4 Play 4, Annual Staff 4, Class . . l . Annual a f 4, Class Vice Pres. 4, Prophecy 4, Student Council 4, , 4, Megophone swf, , 4. 3, President Student Body 4, ,, ' Annual Editor, Class History 4, 1, Radio Sports Reporter 4, Letter :P D Club 4, Journalism Award, ,: Citizenship Award. 4, 4 l 'i 'i 'l ii :l DALE SHOEMAKER ,l Ni 1: Transferred from Timpas, Colo- RUTH KERN 1, mio 3, Aim, XL, 3, 4, sw. :i 75,-if y Vi Pres, 4, Produc. Senior Play 4, Junior Play 3, 4: ion S tt otball 4, Student NKUPP0 Klub 41 Class Seffe' :I Cou 4, Senior Play 4, Base- tary-Treasurer 4. :: ball 4, Letter D Club 4. 4, 'l 'i 4+ WENDELL DEITRICH :P ti r.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 1: 3, 4, Vice Pres. class 2, Class 1, Pres. 3, Student Body Vice Pres. :P CARYLE HARRIS 3, Junior Play 3, Track 3, 4: Junior Live Stock show l, 2, lp Glas Club 2' AIKCPPG Klub 2' Megaphone Stott 4, Annual :i 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Vice Stuff 4: Letter NDN Club Trees' ,: Pres. of class l, Program Chair- 3, Swden, Council 3, Class 4, mon 3, Girls' Federation Treas. Vfm, 4- Boys, Club Tregs- 3 4. :l 3, Girls' Federation Pres. 4, Le,,e,.',,D,, Club 3 4, Selgmr ,: All-Hi Play 2, Production Staff may 4, Baseball 4, Boskemoll 1, 3, Megaphone Staff 4, Annual 3 4- gwdem bodxfpresr 3- :i Staff 4, Student Council 3, ' ' l Girls' Basketball team l, 2, Class Song 4. y 4 -Q Y 1 ti Y ,,,,,,,:,,:,,,J,,..me,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,::,,, 'I 'I 'I 'l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I . 4, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I V AIBWAK 45 ,E CLASS HISTORY Twenty nine inexperienced seamen stepped aboard our waiting ship on the eighth of September in prelude to the first ofthe four voyages in our high school travels. Those who registered for the first voyage were: Melvin Badgely, Lyle Boleneus, Mary Lou Boleneus, Lola DeVore, Louise DeVore, Wendell Dietrich, Lyle Fisher, Pat Fisher, Ruth Frohnhafer, Myra Furness, Echo Geissler, Virgil Gunning, Caryle Harris, Janis Haynie, Bob Hutsell, Harry Knappert, Dolores Koch, Bob Luiten, Wayne Montague, Barbara Peffley, Irene Reinbold, Stanley Reinbold, Sylvia Slater, Roscoe Strauss, Leonard Stubbs, Larry Whidden, Stanley Walton, Merlin Zier, and Virginia Zuehlke. VVithout wasting any time we called a meeting of the ships crew and elected The following officers: Stanley Reinbold, president, Caryle Harris, vice president, Roscoe Strauss, secretary and treasurer and Barbara Peffley, student council representative. All of the boys automatically became members of the Boy's Club and girls joined the Girls' Federation. Some of our class also joined the Glee Club, Special Music Group, and the Megaphone Staff. ln addition to our freshman initiation we certainly became well acquainted with High School activities when the class turned out one-hundred per- cent to help with the scrap drive, fof which we all have vivid memoriesi and took an active interest in the bond and stamp drive. Two weeks later we certainly got into the swing of things by sponsoring the first All-High Dance on Halloween. Taking an active part in sports many of the boys turned out for football and basketball. Although the girls didn't win the interclass basketball tournament, they gained valuable experience and made a good showing for green frosh. On the thirteenth of April most of our crew arrived at school clad in old clothes carrying everything from buckets, rags and soap, to rakes and shovels. The occasion was campus day and, being Frosh, most of us were kept busy by our worthy upper-classmen . Shortly before school was out we had our annual picnic by the second steel bridge on Cottonwood creek. We all had a good time but nevertheless, we were happy to dock our ship on June 2, and go on a three months summer vacation. Meeting again in the fall Roscoe Strauss, Melvin Badgley, Pat Fisher, and Myra Furness failed to answer the roll call. However, Maxine Ragen and Janet Drake registered in the ship's log making a total of twenty-seven seamen. Before we started on our second voyage we elected Bob Luiten, president, Wendell Dietrich, vice-president, Caryle Harris, secretary-treasurer, and Echo Geissler, student council representative. Many of those in our crew were taken into various clubs. Lola DeVore, Louise DeVore, Ruth Frohnhafer, Caryle Harris, Janis l-laynie, Barbara Peffley, Irene Reinbold, and Virginia Zuehlke donned the red skirts and white blouses of the A'Kappa Club. Utilizing their vocal talent, Mary Lou Boleneus, Lola DeVore, Louise DeVore, Ruth Frohnhafer, Caryle Harris, Janis l-laynie, Barbara Peffley, lrene Reinbold, and Virginia Zuehlke, all ioined the Girls' Glee Club. Three members of the F. F. A., which included Echo Geissler, Bob Hutsell, Virgil'Gunning, Lyle Boleneus, Stanley Walton, Larry Whidden, Leonard Stubbs, Stanley Reinbold, and Merlin Zier, were selected to participate in the seed iudging contest at Cheney. y i I an . ew x xxxxxxxxx xxx xx !ly4, 'f Irrf' I CLASS HISTORY TContinuedl When the All-High Play rolled around Caryle Harris and Virginia Zuehlke were the only sophomores to be given parts in the comedy Growing Pains . We were all very happy when two sophomores were elected to student body offices. Wendell Dietrich was elected vice president of the student body and Caryle Harris became program chair- man. When student body president, Don Ball, joined Uncle Sam's military service Deaty very capably took over the duties of our president. Specializing in the TOO and 220 yard dashes, Echo Geissler proved to be one of 1944's most outstanding trackmen and the only sophomore to be admitted into the letter D club, After having our annual picnic at seven mile we had a three month rest in prepara- tion for our esteemed junior voyage. Our junior year was begun with the election of Wendell Dietrich as president, Merlin Zier, vice president, Lola DeVore, secretary, Louise DeVore, treasurer, and Stanley Reinbold, student council representative, Under the leadership of Skipper Wendell Dietrich and our advisor, Miss McGovern the junior class was the highlight of ji many school activities. l Three veteran members of our crew, Lyle Boleneus, Maxine Ragen, and Harry Knappert, left us for journeys elsewhere. However, Ardythe Ball and Dale Shoemaker ji came aboard and took over Lyle Boleneus's jBeansl duties in the ship's galley, P As usual, most of the year was spent raising money for our junior prom. We sold pop during the basketball games and, on February 12, sponsored a mixer after the ji Bi-County basketball tournament. On-January 6, the Juniors sponsored a very successful rl high school dance and basket social. The two auctioneers, Lyle Fisher and Merlin Zier, also sold baskets to Odessa boys who were invited for the dance following the basketball game. At a special class meeting Leonard Stubbs was elected assistant business manager of the annual and Janet Drake was elected assistant editor of the annual. l Sylvia Slater was taken into the A'Kappa Club and Dolores Koch joined the Kappa Etta Club. This year the eight juniors who were given parts in the All-High Play Days il Without A Daddy were Wayne Montague, Janet Drake, Sylvia Slater, Dolores Koch, Echo Geissler, Bob Hutsell, Dale Shoemaker, and Lyle Fisher. Leonard Stubbs, Stanley Walton, Stanley Reinbold, Wendell Dietrich, Lyle Fisher, and Wayne Montague all be- ln came members of the Letter D Club. l The climax of many weeks of rehearsing came on February 27 when we presented the hair raising mystery comedy dama Ghost Wanted under the competent direction ji of Miss McGovern. A capacity crowd gave their overwhelming approval for a thrilling if evening and the resulting profit put us nearer our goal of a successful prom. Finally, after all arrangements and preparations had been completed, the big event of the ji year arrived when we gave our junior prom and banquet. After a superb banquet tl prepared by our mothers, Norm Thue and his orchestra provided the music in a beautifully decorated blue and white hall carrying out the theme of The Penguin Club. li ll JE, , ...gs 11 mt S v ::- :::::: - A A:::: -AA-A :::::::: I T, l Q nk , gg 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4l 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + Am AWA , IDRS CLASS HISTORY lContinuedl A splendid evening came to a climax when our toastmaster and Junior class president, Wendell Dietrich, placed crowns upon the heads of Elinor Zellmer, queen, and Evelyn Logsdon and Eva McCaffery, princesses. Shortly before our third voyage was completed, three iuniors were given the re- sponsibilities of student body officers. Merlin Zier was elected president of the student body and Dale Shoemaker became the student body's vice-president. Virginia Zuehlke took over the task of secretary and treasurer of the associated student body. After the annual Campus Day we decided to hold our Junior picnic and weiner roast at Lake Empire. Everyone had a lot of fun, especially the group that went exploring and those who discovered the boat and decided to go sailing. Checking roll for the final time we found that our ship had lost two crew members, Janet Drake and Ardythe Ball. Virgil Gunning had graduated ahead of us and entered the growing military might of Uncle Sam in the United States mounted cavalry. To guide our ships travels during the final year, we elected Stanley Reinbold president, Bob l-lutsell vice president, Ruth Kern secretary-treasurer and Sylvia Slater student council representative. Mr. Buchanan became our senior class advisor. On October 30, the high school held the first Pep Rally in four years. The student council gave prizes to the classes having the best float. The sophomores took first place and the seniors second. The freshmen built a large fire and, after a weiner roast, a show was provided at the Roxy Theater. Five senior boys were chosen to participate in the All-High mystery comedy play, The Blue Bag , presented on November 8, When the student body was named as the only official war bond selling committee of Davenport, the senior class was given the first prize of twenty five dollars for soliciting 25850.00 in per capita sales, the large Freshman class placed a close second followed by the sophomores. Over-subscribing Davenport's quota before the drive officially ended, a activity of the entire student body was then successfully concluded. Our final great performance was a mystery thriller, The Curse of The Incas. The supurb mystery of this play was enthusiastically applauded by a packed auditorium. On April 27, the iuniors will present the Junior Prom under the theme of Hawaiian Nights . Preparations and plans for an enioyable evening are now, lat press timel, under way. Eleven members of our crew have been together for twelve years. Those seniors, are: Ruth Frohnhafer, Janis l-laynie, Dolores Koch, Sylvia Slater, Barbara Peffley, Mary Lou Boleneus, Leonard Stubbs, Bob l-lutsell, lrene Reinbold, Larry Whidden and Lyle Fisher. Our ship nears the end of our cruise when Baccalaureate Services will be held in the Presbyterian Church May 26, as a preview of the final appearance in our blue caps and gowns with gold tassels. On May 29, we will all meet together for the last time during our graduation cerimony, fully realizing the implications of our motto, Forward ever, Backward never . -Merlin Zier QMX ff ,r 'kit Fir' +- I IIQN 0 . Q nf: x ::::::: :::::::- -::::::::::- vs f ' IW ' 4 CLASS SONG Tune: Oklahoma Hills VERSE: Many months have come and gone, since we entered D. H. S., And our goal of '46 has come at last, But through all our future days When we walk our separate ways We will long for Golden school years that have passed. CHORUS: Way out yonder in the world of Tomorrow, ln moments of promise and Times of sorrow, This class of '46 will march along. Out in the world now we Take our places, Make new friends and meet new faces, But we'll keep our Schoolday friendships ever strong. FAREWELL SONG Tune: Some Sunday Morning We are now leaving Our high school days You gave us this meaning: A will makes a way We'll not forget your wherever we stray, Tho it be far far away. Later, life may bring problems, Don't let them get you down, Always wear a smile, Never a cloudy frown. So always remember our High school days Never forget when There's a will, There's a way, We're grateful and love you dear D. H. S. We all think your school is The best. -Caryle Harris and EC ho Geissler 'r 'r 'i 'I 'i 4+ 'r 'r lr lr ls lr 'r 'r lr 'r lr lv 'r 'r 'r lr ln lr 'i lr lr li lr li 'r 'T lr lr lr li lr lv li lr lr lr lr 'b 'L tv lr li li lr lr 'r 'r f ' IIIL 1 ...Q il-N. . K h lqzas. - -: 4 , .ar Q V I li. 'f 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ li 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ li 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ V MALAM . :ia I? IDR! CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1946, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: To the Juniors, vve leave our front seats in assembly, and also the place of Mighty Seniors next year. To the Sophamores, we leave the trials and tribulations of putting on a prom next year. And to the Freshmen, we will our places in the office. You know what they're for, of course. Wayne Montague wills his ability to voice in a loud tone his ovvn opinions, to Pat l-lering who will have to practice screaming. Lola Delfore vvills her band uniform to Gladys. We hope she likes it better than the one for which she sent. Louise DeVore wills her third chair in band to George Scharff, because that is the only way he will ever get there. Mary Lou Boleneus wills her bottle of peroxide to Hazel Logsdon, so D. H. S. will not have to go without a peroxide blond next year. Ruth Kern wills her English ability to Rip , because he needs it. Stanley Reinbold wills his musical horn to Lute so he can serenade the Sheriff and keep out of iail. Caryle Harris wills her days of absence to llene McCaffery, because Ilene seems to be here all the time. Larry Whidden wills his mechanical ability to Keith Morgan. It seems as though he needs it. ' Virginia Zuehlke wills her fiery temper to Dick Zellmer, who has never been mad in his life. QM! i M-- 7 6 ,,::,- ,,,,,,,:,,,,,,, ,,:, -,,,,,,,, ll? ' ' ted! F-1' l I CLASS WILL lContinuedj Robert Hutsell wills his red hair to Mr. Q. J. Lefevre, because he could stand a few locks. Sylvia Slater wills her seat in Echo's Oldsmobile to whoever has enough nerve to take it. Stanley Walton wills his high pitched voice to Miss Russell so that she can holler more efficiently. Echo Geissler wills his ability to feed a line, to anyone who is sucker enough to take it. Irene Reinbold wills her iob at the Roxy Theatre, to Velma Conrad. Janis Haynie wills her black hair and brown eyes to Marilee Maclin. Dale Shoemaker wills his scholastic ability to Lawrence Flood, we believe Floody could use it. Merlin Zier wills his capacity as Student Body President, to Warren Weston. Barbara Peffley wills nothing to anyone, because she claimed she didn't have anything she didn't want to take with her. Lyle Fisher wills his extra weight to Doc Reagan so that Doc won't have to take his vitamin pills, Ruth Frohnhafer wills her shortness to Janet Olson. Dolores Koch wills her red hair and interest in Harrington to Mickey Willis. This is to certify that the foregoing instrument was, on this twenty-ninth day of May, 1946, signed by the Senior Class in their combined presence and was by them declared to be their last will and testament, and we, at their request, sign our names hereunto, in their presence, as attesting witnesses. lfsignedl Wendell Dietrich and Leonard Stubbs lt ll li 'i 'i li 'I 'i 'i li ti 'i tr 'r 'i ti 'i ll 'r tr lr 'r 'r lr 4+ li 'i li 'i 'i ti ti ti ti 1 i li 'i 'i ll ti ti ti ti ti ti li ti li li ti li li 'i 'i ti 'i 'i 'i X i t ' x 45 4 Y 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I fi Wm 4 i TZTV F I CLASS POEM To introduce To you This group, We need o horn To give d TooT As This closs of '46 Is reolly Tull of Tun ond Tricks. Coryle l-lorris Thinks The Novy is grdnd, For Bob she'd gei ouT ony bond. The leoder ol PoT's Gong, os you dlreddy know Is Stonley Reinhold, ci comely loeou. Now Lyle Fisher, who is known os Fish, I believe To sleep is his TovoriTe dish. Borboro Peffley, shorT ond sweeT, As 0 pol, she con'T be beof. For loeing helpful he's quiTe ci lod, JusT osk Echo Geissler ond iT's sure To be hod. Woyne MonTogue, The TrurnpeTeer, OT The girls, he hos no Teor. Virginid Zuehlke, whom we know os Dinnie, She likes The Novy becouse of Kenny. AnoTher looy whom we know cus Dec1T, To drive his dod's Chev is his l:+esT Tec1T, Now comes Lolo, one of our Twins, She keeps us siTTing on needles ond pins. Thof l-luTsell boy with his mysTerious horns, l-los lefT mony gols very, very Torlorn. A block-hoired loss is our Jonis l-loynie, As o scholor she is reolly quiTe broinyi Merlin Zier, our STudenT Body PresidenT, Alwciys cicTs iusT like o genT. Sfonley VVolTon, beTTer known os Moose, When school's ouT he'll be on The loose. ... I A ' 4 ,QI 4 , img :: - ::::::::: - ::: -::,::,,::.- vw ' ff e f - Ita? CLASS POEM lContinuedl Louise DeVore, our other nice twin With her delightful smile she is sure to win. Of Sylvia Slater, many have heard, She likes Echo Geissler, that handsome bird. Dolores Koch, our red headed lass, When it comes to Bookkeeping she really h Leonard Stubbs excels as a basketball star, His brains and skills should carry him far. Dale Shoemaker runs our movie machine, Although in the dark he can't be seen. From our ambitious comes Ruth Kern, Now from books, she really can learn. Next is Mary Lou Boleneus, our blonde gal With Reardon boys she is more than a pal. Larry Whidden, it is easy to find, Has in general a mechanical mind. Ruth Frohnhafer, the smallest of this class, Is really a fine and aggressive young lass. Renie, Irene Reinbold's favorite name, With Lute it rates high acclaim. Virgil Gunning, dark, handsome and Tall, Left last year to answer his countries' call. Our high school memories that we keep, Are in our hearts ever so deep. But novv we'll have to say adieu. To friends of ours both old and new, The Three Caballeros Barbara Peffley Lola DeVore Louise DeVore as class. 1 r lr lr lr ll lr lr lr lr lr lv lr lr lr lr li lr lr 'r lr 'r lr li lr lr lv lr lr lr 'b lr lv lr ll lr lr lv lr lr lr lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 'r lr fmt, X Zgx A .Illks 4 'Nl' X my 44 A 42 3 2 -azxsk ,fir 1 L7 a ig!! 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 I I 44+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ AML f l I In CLASS PROPHECY Station K. D. H. S. in Davenport, Washington, 2nd largest city in the world, where men are men lwe hopel and women are? Good morning everyone, rise and shine-This is the umpteenth anniversary of K. D. H. S. Today we will give you on this special broadcast, a birdseye view of the prominent people in this city, lnamely the class of l946l, And now a few words from our sponsor, the makers of Krispy Krunchy Korn Cereal. The newest cereal on the market. Needs no milk or- cream, no sugar or salt. The delicious corn flavor is built right in. Our manufacturer seems well satisfied in his product by saying Oh no, it can't be, l didn't do it. Do you fret and stew about your breakfast? Does your family gripe about the food? lf so, try Krispy Krunchy Korn Cereal tomorrow morning. Your family will be filled with not only cereal but the three r's, rim, riger and ritality. Get it today! First we see mayor Clarabelle Q. Umpington, who we recognize as our old class- mate Barbara Peffley. She was sitting in her office with her private secretary, Wayne Van Montague perched on her lap. Seems as though the routine has been changed since we heard. She is having a check made out to Davenport High School for i'pl,000,000,000.03 to pay for damages done to school property for the years of '42-'46. Mrs. Janis Haynie Wacker, the second Emily Post, has iust published her first masterpiece, Ten Easy Lessons in Etiquette , or Don't Throw Your Coat in the Mud, Material is Hard to Get. The book came into circulation the first of the year. To date 90,000,000 copies have been sold. Upon investigating Janis discovered a school for boys had purchased every one, and were using them for practice bombs. The principal stated they were lust the right weight. The great accomplishment which made Davenport famous, was Professor Larry Whidden's electricless electric light. As some of you may remember he was tinkering around with something very secret while in high school, but would never commit himself. He is now hard at work in his laboratory endeavoring to invent something which will be even greater than the rocket ship. His partner Professor Echo Geissler is also very busy working overtime modernizing the model T , Last year you remember that Professor Geissler bought out Henry Ford Ill, and went back to building the first Ford. He has been working at it since way back in '46, You'd think he would get somewhere soon, but we can't see any improvement, can you? Come back in twenty years and see how things turn out. ln Hollywood, two of the greatest stars of the season graduated from the halls of Davenport High, They are working on the same lot, Getro-Moldwyn-Payer Mixtures. Starred as the screen's greatest lover is Pat Stanley, our own Pat Reinbold. He worked up the hard way, wrecking cars and salvaging the usuable pieces, which were few and far between. He started on his own Plymouth, soon after graduation. His friends have nick-named him The Wreck. Miss Del Mae Kaye, the Betty Grable of l965, was our classmate Dolores Koch. Within six months she has risen to top box office fame. She was destined to be a school teacher, but now admits that this work is far more interesting. Miss Kaye was discovered at a carnival while standing over an open air-vent. QM! 9 l in fl 5 gi A . k ulgx A 0 9, , , glgxb :::::: -:::::.A:- A-AA :::::: vl ,ffl iff' CLASS PROPHECY TContinuedj Can you imagine it? Way back in '46 when Fish lLyle Fisherl was a D. H. S. student we never dreamed someday he would be one of the greatest lovers of all times, but here he was when we came to see him, sitting in the wings of the theatre ready to go on stage in the play Amohalko lthat's Oklahoma spelled backwardsl. His man- ager and understudy, Stanley Walton, got the break of his career when Lyle was stricken with laryngitis and Moose got to go on in his place. Now the critics have predicted, and we certainly agree with them, that Stanley will become great when he goes into television broadcasts as, Just Plain Jack, a revival of the old, old, favorite Just Plain Bill. it seems as if Fish will need to go start looking for a new understudy. Robert L, Hutsell, editor-in-chief of the Davenport Gazette, is a well known per- sonality in the city. Bob, who always had a nose for news, got a job in the newspaper office at an early age, and worked up, Ten years ago he purchased the office from Walt Wilbur, who sold to retire. Our editor is recognized by everyone wearing the familiar black and white check top coat, derby, cigar, and walking stick. FLASH! Here is a bulletin iust handed me from Hollywood, California. Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson have reported being grandparents to auadruplets. Mrs. Johnson is the former Ruth Kern of this city. Since there is a vacation in Congress we have two notables visiting here from Washington D. C. Senator Leonard Stubbs from Davenport is endeavoring to have the capital of the United States transferred from Washington D. C. to Davenport. The bill is before the house and Senator Stubbs feels confident that it will pass. You all remember Stubby , he was that guy who would argue with a light post if it would disagree. It seems to be helping in his career as a politician. They say they have wonderful light posts in Congress. Miss Irene Reinbold in her daily column for the love-lorn tells us she is getting fed up with her readers, By the way, it is said that Miss Reinbold is a very noted authority on this subject, having studied it since beginning high school. It seems as though she is having some trouble with her admirers. They all ask her, in their letters, How do I get rid of my husband at night, when l want to be alone? Please , pleads Miss Reinbold, Some one tell me howto get one to get rid of? Dale Shoemaker alias Roy Fudley Rogers, stopped in this city on his way from Hollywood to his home town, Timpas, Colorado. He has just finished a moving picture, i'Custers Last Stand, or That Wooden Leg Finally Wore Off. Known the world over, Madamosile Lola De La Vore, will stop in this city after returning from France. In her profession of ballet dancing, she is fairly up and on her toes in the world of today. Madamosile De La Vore made her debut in Jerkwater, Arizona, where she left quite an impression. The stage still shows the mark. One time class president has risen to fame in his own small way. Wendell Dietrich has re-opened his pool room and bar after finally paying up his back income tax. He couldn't convince the government that all of the drinks were on the house, therefore getting the name Deaty's Cuff. Instead of the usual rio minors on the door, the sign reads, Minors only. 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T I T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T x K fx T QXCXA f x, dl-I 1' Y l JTQTVJ gs X 4fk ly ig wg CLASS PROPHECY lConTinuecl1 Mrs. Caryle Harris Mead, has made The headlines several Times by being combina- Tion housewife and business woman. !T seems afTer Their Third seT of Twins, Caryle found she couldn'T keep Track of various baby arTicles. Five years ago she sTarTed her naTion wide known facTory of Today, She manages l0,000,000 employers, is bookkeeper, secreTary, presidenT and ianiTor. The facTory puTs ouT lO0,000,000 pieces of goods per day. Caryle reporTs, My safTey pin business is more Than Thriving. T Thanks To glee club in high school, iT helped Mary Lou Boleneus deTermine her life long career, which has Taken her To New York CiTy, aT The MeTropoliTan Opera Company, She has sung in scores of operas, from Carmel, To Gumdrop. She spends her spare Time kniTTing khaki socks, geTTing a head sTarT on The nexT war. There is one oddiTy in her work, Mary Lou sings The male parTs! ll Miss RuTh Frohnhafer of This ciTy, has iusT reporTed ThaT she will begin her classes I: in fencing This coming week. Enrolled in The class are Two very prominenT young people In of This communiTy. Miss Jezzabelle Wacker, daughTer of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wacker, and rl Miss Corniela OaTs Mead, daughTer of The wealThy Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Mead. Bofh lf young women wenT Through school TogeTher and graduaTed aT DavenporT's College of 1: ' Musical Knowledge. Miss Frohnhafer learned The Trade in her early days while Trying 1+ To fence in a male. l ll Mrs. Louise DeVore Heid, formerly of Mondovi, now of Larene, has iusT reTurned 1: To her husband, Melvin, afTer making a personal appearance Tour around The UniTed :T STaTes. You have probably all seen Louise, The champion lady wresTler. Melvin has :I employed Two Tough body guards. P lf The laTesT greaT nofable buT by far The leasT is PresidenT of The UniTed STaTes, :T Merlin Zier. He is working with STubby To change The capiTal. PresidenT Zier who was Tl elecTed Three years ago by a unanimous voTe of all The cifizens, You may remember ll ThaT Mr. Zier sTarTed his early career as being presidenT of The sTudenT body of D. H. S. 1: Once while being inTerviewed in public made The slip by saying ThaT he TruThfully believed :T This iob To be much easier Than his former presidency some 20 years ago. PresidenT Zier il sTaTed Today ThaT he inTends To run again for The same office. 'i I: LasT minuTe flashl l Il The mayor's secreTary Wayne Van MonTague has lefT for Siberia where he inTends il To sTarT an equivalenT of The French Foreign Legion. He gave no reason for leaving his If iob so suddenly. Some say a rifT came beTween The Two. l jf And now we The wrifers, Virginia Zuehlke and Sylvia SlaTer, find ThaT when we :T wroTe This prophecy, we were young, and in innocence we found ThaT all our prophecies T' have by some faTe come True. 'I l 'I 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i ALEX Ai nn jam .-.H 4.,...- .. -x 0 .. ff -f if .. .V 'fi Q Ng ::- ::: ::::: v ::: -::: W jr F Front Row lleft to rightl: Dolores Koch, Mary Lou Boleneus, Sylvia Slater, Ruth Frohnhafer, Second Raw: Miss Parsons, Janis Haynie, Virginia Zuehlke, Barbara Peffley, Top Row, Leonard Stubbs, Bob Hursell, Lyle Fisher and Larry Whidden. SENIORS TOGETHER FOR TWELVE YEARS Eleven members of this year's graduating class have attended all of the twelve grades in the Davenport School System. It is interesting to note that nearly one-half of the class has established such a record. Many pleasant memories are cherished during these school years, our first year of school and the prevailing timidness, gradually becoming acquainted and the making of many new friends, the events leading up to grade school graduation, and finally high school and the accompanying activities and pleasures. As we recall the many years of grade school we respectfully pay our sincere thanks to Miss Parsons, Miss Myers, Mrs, Muhs, Madeline Odell, Madeline Bickard, Mr. Gardner, Evelyn Travers, Mr. Walker and our present coach Ray Danekas, whose kind guiding and helpful consideration can never be repaid. Because of the efforts of all these who have had a part in our training we are now prepared to follow our motto Forward ever, backward never . li li li li lr lr lr lr li ll 'i 'i lr lr li li ll ln fr 'r lv 'r li fr 'i li li 'r li fr lr fr 'r 'r 'r lr lr lr lr 'r lr lr 'v 'i lr lr li lr 'r 'r 'r lr ti 1 QZMK 1 A ,.--- K , X ........ ............ - S f I Cl J I I N HIGHUQHTS fN F' - x , mg HE I flflfkfff X141 fu, A 17vfv Eiiig 445 Nf X . !!X3'.!iJ gjifgyf M. J. fi Qgfwfy fs-+.x 5517? 5711 A35 . ?nw S s Front Row lleft to rightl: Eleanor King, Pot Fisher, Ilene McCattery, Joyce Willis, Dolores Dietrich, Betty Badgley, Mariorie Anderson, Hazel Logsdon, Second Row: Miss Russell, Mariorie Pierce, Gladys Furgeson, Dorothy Olsen, Bernadette Lefevre, Alice Logsdon, Audrey Edwards, Donna Harris, Dolores Zellmer, Pat Janett, Top Row: Bill Johnson, Warren Weston, Richard Zellmer, Barney Reagan, Raymond Riddle, Ermit Holderby, Jack Ross, Keith Morgan, Bob Luiten and Miles Johnson. JU NIOR CLASS Officers President ,..........Assss,,,,.. .. ..., Gladys Furgeson Vice-President ..,,.s,,,,,,,,,,,,,s, ,.,,,,,,, K eith Morgan Secretary and Treasurer .,,,,, s,,,,,,,s,. D orothy Olson Representative ..,s.,,,,,,,,,,,s,, ,,o, lv lariorie Anderson Advisor .........,....,,..s,,,.,,, .,,,,,,s,,,oo,o,.... ..,,,, M i ss Russell Our first project, in raising funds for our treasury, was the sale at pop and hot dogs at the football games, and pop at the basketball games. lt was a very successful project and increased our funds greatly. In December our class sponsored a basket social and dance. Rip and Mike soon proved to be high-pressured auctioneers. It was a great success in that all had a good time as well as providing additional money tor our treasury. Due to the shortage of wool, our class sweaters arrived a year late. However, our rings made much better time and we are now proudly wearing both, A Little Honey , a comedy in three acts was presented February 20 to a packed house . The cake and the baby stole the show much to the surprise of everyone, Our proiect for March sponsored entertainment at the theater in the form of the full length show You Came Along . On April 27 we sponsored a iourney to Hawaiian Nights in the form of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Music was furnished by Jack Haftner and his orchestra. lr lr lr li 'i lr 'l lr lr lr lr lr lr li lv 'r 'r lr 'i lr lr li lr li 'r 'r lr lr li li 'r 'r lr lr 'r ll ,- i ,,... r Q ifIffv-5555555555775:f5555355555:5::::::::::: ,il J :gig -s W 'r lr lr tr lr 4+ ll tr lr tr lr Front Row lleft to rightj: Jim Chase, George Scharff, Ronald Webber, Russell Pankey, Bob Buchanan, Glenn Hawley, Second Row: Mr. Lefevre, Betty McKerlie, Verle Spilker, Janet McCall, Velma Conrad, Marie Brodin, Mickey Willis, Joanne Turner, June Frohnhafer, Third Row: Dave Johnson, Irene Murphy, Alice , Page, Janet Olson, Florence Conrad, Phyllis Hynes, Donald Brown, Fourth Row: Pat Hering, Gordon Turner :P Duane Horwege, Bill Paul, James Scheibner, Bill Fisher and John Haynes. lr lr lr lr lr 1 'I tr 'r I1 soPHoMoRE cLAss ll ll 1: Officers ln l :l President ,,,,,c,,, .. Dean l-link sl Vice-President ,,,, Duane Horwege 1: Secretary ......., ....,. B etty lvlclierlie 1: Treasurer ........... ,,,,,, lvl ickey Willis 1, Representative ,,,,,, .. Ronald Webber l: Advisor ,,,,,-,,,,- ,,,. , ,,,-,-,,-,,,.,,.,,,,,,ss,,s, ,,,, lvl r , Lefevre 'l I jf On September 4, l945, twenty-eight boys and girls entered the doors of D. H. S. 1+ for another eventful year. tl Due to their ingenuity the Sophomore class took first place in the Pep Rally float 1: and placed third in the bond drive. ll Jack Wilke, one of our class mates, left school in January. Dean Hink, our class president, left us to ioin the Navy in the latter part of February. Duane l-lorvvege then took over the duties of our president for the remaining year. lr lr lr ln in :E The Sophomores sponsored a dance in May for the high school as their spring activity. M AMA 4 ....... pn IDA! ,iff 4 gilgx 0 gi., ,,,,s,,,,,xsms,,,,s,,,,m,:,,,,,,,,m,, I st? Q rr In Iver , Front Row lleft to rightl: Ed Hoffman, Hank Nicholls, Kenneth Buck, Bill Nicholls, Justin Frohnhafer, Richard Guhlke, Kenneth Schmauder and John Fleisher, Second Row: Mr. Siegel, Jean Stubbs, Pat Logsdon, Marianne Oertel, Ethel Sterett, Lorene McClure, Marilee Maclin, Cora Farnsworth, Carol Kuchenbuch, Jean Horn and Naido Hurdstrom, Third Row: Patsy Young, Lauretta Lefevre, Doris Milliken, Rita Furgeson, Dorothy Teel, Barbara Kelly, Hazel Lou Frohnhafer, Beverly Hansen and Dorothy Guhlke: Fourth Row: Darrell Smith, Ray Turner, Loren Woodside, Virgil Johnson, Bill Haynie, Allan Logsdon Williani Scheibner, Warren Smith and James-ilgsadgley. FRESHMAN CLASS Officers President ,s,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,s,,,,, . , ,,,, Virgil Johnson Vice-President ..,.,,,s..,..., ....,, ,,,., J a mes Badgley Secretary and Treasurer ..,. Rita Furgeson Bill Scheibner lvlr. Siegel Representative ....,,,.,...,,,,, Advisor ..,..,.s.,....s... , .,,s,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......,. Through the doors of Davenport High School, like a cloud burst, came the excited but frightened class of 49 . Freshman day on October 26, proved to be quite a day with the upper-classme-n's paddles everywhere we turned. We were all forced to dress-up imitating some well known person during the day, that evening vve sponsored a high school dance decorat- ing the outer-library in our class colors of green and white. Cooperation seemed to be our motto as we turned out one hundred per cent strong to take the second place prizes of 2lSl2.5O, at a S7l4.94 per capita in the inter-class bond selling contest in which three members of our class took individual prizes. With 'v li li li lr li lr lr li lr lr lr lr lr lr li lr lr :v r lr 1 tr r lr lr lv ll lr lu lt lt lu 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 'r lr 'r lr ll lr li 'r li lr li li 'i lr lr lr lr lr li lr li l. the successful conclusion of the final War Loan the freshman class permanently estab 4153, lished their place in the halls of D. H. S. 14:13, AQCKA .QV Wig? px 4 T lv eg W - x X 1----ki-may ef ski V l 1' ers! XJ x XJFLQM .XNx f fb , O W fT , rv NJ H! HPPH 0 0948 cum AK A' , . BVS LEQLEIY Q un CLUBS c-,ar 12.654, . ,s Front Row lleft to rightl: Dolores Koch, Barbara Peffley, Sylvia Slater, Pat Janett, Mariorie Anderson, Dolores Zellmer, Second Row: Mr. Siegel, William Scheibner, Virginia Zuehlke, Gladys Furgeson, Merlin Zier, Mr. Buchanan, Third Rowt Dale Shoemaker, Leonard Stubbs, Keith Morgan and Ronald Webber. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council, which is the governing body of D.l-l.S., this year consisted of Merlin Zier, president, Dale Shoemaker, vice president, Virginia Zuehlke, secretary and treasurer, Dolores Zellmer, program chairman, and Irene Reinbold, Joyce Willis, Mickey Willis, and Betty Mclierlie, were this years yell leaders. For the first time in four years a Pep Rally was held with each class representing some phase of pep with a float. Prizes were given for the best floats and, prior to a show at the Roxy Theater, a weiner roast was given at a large bonfire built by the Freshmen. Also for the first time, a girls Play Day was held May ll, with seven different schools being represented in a day devoted entirely for girl's activities. The student body was named as the only official bond selling committee of Davenport, and the students responded by soliciting enough bonds to over-subscribe Davenport's quota before the final war loan officially ended. The Student Council and Commercial Club gave 51372.50 in individual and class prizes, thus ending a successful school activity. Four National Assembly programs, three full length motion pictures were provided this year. When it was possible, movies were shown during the noon hour. High school dances were given in the high school and three dances ffor seventh and eighth grodes, and high schooll were given at the I.0.0.F. hall. A resolution was passed requiring each organization sponsoring a dance to purchase two new phono- graph records. As this annual goes to press committees are working on plans to purchase an honor scroll and a memorial plaque, campus day proceedings, a baseball amendment, and an amendment to form a new school organization which would encourage the active participation in all forms of school activities and school interest 'l 'i 'i li 'T li 'i 'r 'r li 'r lv lr :r r lr lr lr lr 'r lr lr 'r lr 'r in lr ti li li tr li in tr tr lr li lr lr lr in lr lr lr lr 'r lr lr lr li lr lr lr 'u 'i 'i 1. A an if 451 ul-35 FQ 9 Mgt . ,-I t eer. gx :.-::::,::::.- ::::::::::::s-.-:::::-::::::::: 9 -. Q 1339 i it 'r it tr ti it 4 r tt it it fi 4 l it 4: Front Row lleft to rightl, Miss Russell, Dolores Koch, Janis Haynie, Caryle Harris, Gladys Furgeson, Q. J. 1: Lefevre, Back Row: Pat Reinbold, Leonard Stubbs, Jack Ross, Raymond Riddle and Wendell Dietrich. in 'i it II BOYS' CLUB AND GIRLS' FEDERATION fr l IE The Boy's Club is composed of all of the boys enrolled in school. At the annual It election the following officers were elected, Pat Reinbold, president, Raymond Riddle, Il vice president, Jack Ross, secretary, Wendell Dietrich, treasurer, Leonard Stubbs, l t, representative, with Mr. Lefevre acting as advisor, 1 :E The club sponsored a high school dance in May. ll The officers we elected during a meeting of the Girl's Federation are, president, Caryle Harris, vice president, Gladys Furgeson, secretary and treasurer, Janis Haynie, representative, Dolores Koch, and Miss Russell became our advisor. li ti 4 i li :i fl The Girl's Club had charge of sponsoring a Girl Play Day on lvlay li, in which il girls from Ritzville, Harrington, Reardan, and Almira were present. I if The Girl's Club made some improvements in our girls' room by painting furniture, ji and by working with the Kappa Etta's in recovering the davenport. l I1 A high school dance, sponsored by the Girl's Club on April 5, turned out to be 1: quite a success. 'i li lr ti . 4, Lhlllwak ,nn IDA! 1 lt A ,ning 0 , 4 V, 113,315.1 J J ,Elm ,,, -,,,D,xo,:,,,:m,x:,,,,,,,,x, ,0- + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ 4+ Front Row Ileft to rightl, Bill Haynie, Loren Woodside, Duane Horwege, Stanley Walton, Echo Geissler, Don Brown, Second Row, Larry Whidden, Johnny Haynes, George Schorft, Bill Nicholls, Ronald Webber, , Jim Chose, Kenneth Buck, Dave Johnson, Third Row, Mr. Carpenter, Hank Nicholls, Pat Reinbold, Merlin 1+ Zier, Harold Johns, Justin Frohnhater, Warren Smith, Top Row. Warren Weston, Keith Morgan, Bob Hutsell, ll Ermit Holderby, Wendell Dietrich, Barney Reagan, and Leonard Stubbs. 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ + 4+ i FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA was put underway when the following officers were elected. Pat Reinbold, president, Ermit l-lolderby, vice president, Echo Geissler, secretary, Bob Hutsell, treasurer, Larry 1, Whidden, sentinel. :+ P I l '+ The Smith-Hughes program for l945-46 under the leadership ot Mr. E. D. Carpenter, l 4+ 4+ Dean l-link was reporter until he was called to the service so Duane Horwege was if elected to fulfill the vacancy. l During the year the F. F. A. has been very active in community service. The F. F. A. J judging team did a considerable amount of iudging this year. Committees were appointed and they worked up their own proiects of work to do and carry out through the year, 4+ 4+ 4+ l The F. F. A. also sponsored a high school dance in April for the high school students. Keith Morgan was elected to represent the Davenport F. F. A. chapter at the state + '+ '+ 1+ l 4+ 1+ + F. F. A. convention, April l7 to 20 at Pullman. 1 l '+ '+ A+-as if af E x tr tr lr 'T 'T 4+ 'T tr 4+ tr tr 'r ll 4 l Front Row flett to rightj: Wayne Montague, Jack Ross, Wendell Dietrich, Bob Luiten, Stanley Walton, Leonard Stubbs, Second Row: Bill Johnson, Ronald Webber, Mickey Willis, Irene Reinbold, Betty McKerlie, Dale Shoemaker, Warren Smith, Third Row: Mr. Danekas, Ermit Holderby, Merlin Zier, Pat Reinbold, Miles 1 tl Johnson, Bob Buchanan, Donald Brown, Top Row: Keith Morgan, Lyle Fisher, Bob Hutsell, Echo Geissler, ll Ray Riddle and Bill Poul. 'I In I 'T 'r 'r 1 LETTER D CLUB Officers President ,.....,,,.,,,.,,. ,s,,.,,, J ack Ross Vice President .,......... ,,., L Ray Riddle l lr 'v 'T lr ll ln lr 'r :r I If Secretory-Treasurer ,.,., ,.... l rene Relnbold lr 4 Advisor .,.,..s.,,,,..s,,,,,.,,,s,,,,,,, , Roy Danekas The Letter D Club, composed of all of those who have received a letter in high school, elected these officers for this yeor. i lr ln :I r lr 'r tr tr 'r 'r tr tr 4 r 'r tr 'r lr lu la ll M lllmx ii d.- IE jam sf 94 Vx 0 Front Row llett to rightl: Mickey Willis, Marforie Pierce, Ilene McCaftery, Janet McCall, Ruth Kern, Irene Reinbold, Barbara Peffley, Ruth Frohnhater, Second Row: Betty Mclierlie, Dorothy Olsen, Gladys Furgeson, Janis Haynie, Mariorie Anderson, Caryle Harris, Dolores Dietrich, Sylvia Slater, Louise DeVore. Top Row: Pat Janett, Mary Lou Boleneus, Virginia Zuehlke, Florence Conrad, Dolores Zellmer, Donna Harris, Lola DeVore, Alice Page and Miss Teeter. A'KAPPA CLU B Officers President ,,,,,,,,,,,s,,.,. , ,,,,....s.,,.. ss..,, L ola DeVore Vice-President ,,,,s,,s,,,,, ..., D orothy Olsen Secretary-Treasurer ,,,... Ruth Frohnhater Representative ,,.,,,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, B a rbara Pettley Advisor ...c.., s.,.s ,,,,,,c,.c,,.,,,..,,......,..s,c,c,..,,. M i ss Teeter The A'Kappa Club struck oft with red skirts, white blouses and gorillas on their blouses, which added pep and color to the school. Some ot the girls purchased A'Kappa sweaters with chevrons to show the number ot years they have participated in the club. A new constitution was drawn up and adopted. The A'Kappa Club marched at football games and also a few basketball games, which upheld the fine spirit of the school. There were nine girls initiated into the club this year. They were: Agnes Brodin, Dolores Dietrich, Gladys Furgeson, Alice Page, Hazel Logsdon, Betty Mclierlie, Janet McCall, Mickey Willis, and Florence Conrad, May is the month the A'Kappa will sponsor a High School dance, when it is a custom to choose a king and two princes. lr 'i I i 'r lr li 'i li li lr lr lr 'u Ir r lr lr 4+ lr 'r 'v 'r 'r 'r lr 'r lr li 'i li lr li la lr li lr lr lr li 4 r li li li lr 'v lr 'r ir lr 'r lv lr lr li li Rh AQ ilk, A , Wlls 5 'WK SX 5 lb 1:9 ,gun L 'T ::::::,-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: wget- 4' il V New 'r 'r lr lr lr 4+ 'l 'v 4+ 'r tr tr ll Front Row lleft to rightl: Jean Stubbs, Dolores Koch, Lauretta Letevre, Irene Murphy, Janet McCall, Verle 4 ll Spilker, Second Row: Mrs. Rambo, Velma Conrad, Pat Janett, Florence Conrad, Janet Olson, Doris Milliken 1: and Marjorie Anderson. l l lr ll KAPPA ETTA CLUB l tr If Officers l President .....,,.,,,.,,.., , ,..,s. , .,....,,. Dolores Koch r it r . . In Vice President ..,, . ....,., ,,,.,, F lorence Conrad il Secretary-Treasurer ,.... ,,,. M ariorie Anderson 1 a l 'r 1 Representative ..,,,...,. c.,...,.,.,.,,, P at Janett Advisor ,,,..s.,.,,,AA,, ,,,,s,,,,,,,,.,,,.. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M rs. Rambo P 'r 11 The Kappa Etta Club, or the Home Economics club, recovered the davenport for I: the girls' room, sponsored a candy sale, and also finished an afghan tor the Red Cross 1: this year. l tl In November some girls from Harrington came over, who were interested in starting lr ,I their own Future Homemakers organization. l Il A new candle light initiation ceremony was used when Verle Spilker, Irene Murphy, :i .lean Stubbs, Doris Milliken and Lauretta Letevre were admitted into the club. l I1 All but three girls in the chapter attended the Future Homemakers regional meet 1: at Colfax. At this regional meet Marjorie Anderson was nominated as regional chair- ? man, Velma Conrad was nominated regional publicity chairman, and Agnes Brodin was ' nominated as regional secretary, i K Allhiix V AI! F fmt QM! 3-,min ' 4 A- :llgx yn , ' 'Ej'-- PQ! yr ...X HNE ARTS f fr 'T M49 wif My XM. ffm K 4 , J. Fig! 4 ff, 1 ff' f p!ff'? W 6 Front Row lleft to rightl: Alice Page, Joyce Willis, Ilene McCattery, Doris Milliken, Mickey Willis, Second Row: Miss Teeter, Stanley Walton, Dale Shoemaker, Wayne Montague, Bob Hutsell, Virgil Johnson and Merlin Zier. THE BLUE BAG An All-High Play CAST OF CHARACTERS L Chattanooga Elvira Livermore-lThe Maidl... Mickey Willis Obadiah Macklyn-lWho runs the hotell .. ...., ,. Merlin Zier Cindy Macklyn-lWho runs Obadiahl ...,..,...., Alice Page Bill Harrington-lA U. S. Custom's otticerl .,,Stanley Walton Doris Milliken bagl , Bob Hutsell Dale Shoemaker Virgil Johnson Ilene McCattery Wayne Montague Enid Lauton-llfloping with Allanl ..,c..,.,,,c.. ,. Letty Long-lAn actressl ,.... .. , ...7 ,. , Anton McDonald-lln search of the blue George Reynolds-lAnton's chaulteurl Jim Keeter-lAlso looking tor the bagl Molly Keeter-lAssisting her husbandi Allan Ross-llfloping with Enidl .,........,. Joyce Willis The plot of this play centers around George Reynolds who was Trailing a girl with a blue bag. Three girls at the country hotel had identical blue bags, and things were turther complicated by a detective searching tor stolen iewels in a similar bag. There was much comedy in these situations and in Obadiah, who ran the hotel, his wife who ran him, the maid and eloping couple and others. This fast moving mystery comedy was presented on November 8 under the direction of Miss Dorothea Teeter. ll ti 'r ll ll li li li li li fi 'i 'r 'r 'r lr tr 'i lr 'r 'r lr lr li lr lr ln lr ll li 'i :i r lr li lv lr lr lr lr 'i 'L 'r lr 'r 'r lr 'r lr ln lr 'r lr 4+ li ti 4+ ln ' A A ix ii? ASQ Q4 ,nm m il :ggi i -s 'I tn 'I In 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I In 4 I II ll Front Row llett to rightj: Ruth Kern, Louise DeVore, Lola DeVore, Virginia Zuehlke, Barbara Pettleyf :I Second Row: Miss Teeter, Leonard Stubbs, Dale Shoemaker, Pat Reinboldp Top Row: Merlin Zier, Wendell 4: Dietrich, Bob Hutsell and Echo Geissler. II 5' THE CURSE or THE iNcAs I ll Senior Play I ll CAST OF CHARACTERS I I: Robert Grayson-ICaroI's ex-tiancel ......,..... Echo Geissler :I Henry Clay-THis colored chautfeurl ,AE,,,.,,,.. Merlin Zier Doctor Armstrong-lFrie-nd of Graysonl ,,,,., Robert Hutsell Carol Adams-IJerry's sisterl ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.. Louise DeV0re Miss Ann-ICarol's auntj ,,.., ..,..,. ...,.,,. , . . Lola DeVore Petunia-ICarol's colored maidl ,,,,,, ,s,,,,, B arbara Petfley 4, Jerry Adams-lCaroI's brotherl ..,...,,.,,.s, Dale Shoemaker I: Zelda-IThe Inca girll ,,.,...s,,s,,.,,AE,,.,.,...E Virginia Zuehlke in Ted Hudson-lClaimant to the Grayson estatel Pat Reinbold if Mary McCarthy-INot as Irish as she seernsl Ruth Kern I Ghost of the Inca Priest .,,,,,,,,cc..,,.,,,E.,,..,,. Wendell Dietrich 'I I In In In In 'I I ll The White Wraith .........,.......,.,......,...,A....,E Leonard Stubbs 'I I1 The senior class presented the play, The Curse of the Incas , on April 25, in our lf high school auditorium. I: The story concerned the search for a missing will, hidden in an old haunted house 1: in the country. Carol Adams, Jerry Adams, Aunt Ann, and Petunia were lost in a storm :I and sought shelter in an old deserted house. Soon afterwards, Robert Grayson, Doctor if Armstrong, and Henry Clay arrived, looking forthe missing will. ll Suspense was added to the mystery by Mary McCarthy and Ted Hudson, who were 'Mmm also looking forthe missing will, and an Inca priestess. The colored characters, Petunia and Henry Clay, furnished comedy entertainment K - through the entire play which was directed by Miss Teeter ,bmi 1,...-, - M Q, .ff- M, ,:,E ::::- ,::,: :::::: :::::, vs S riff I ,, Front Row llett to rightlz Eleanor King, Moriorie Pierce, Dorothy Olsen, Pat Janett, Donna Harris, Second Row: Miss Russell, Gladys Furgeson, Alice Logsclon, Dolores Zellmer, Top Row: Bill Johnson, Keith Morgan and Barney Reagan. A LITTLE HONEY Junior Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Jerry Minton-IA teen-agerj ,,,,,.A,..,..., .. .... Gladys Furgeson Albert Parker-iFrom next doorl ..... ..,..,.. K eith Morgan Scoots-lJerry's younger sisterl .,,,.,, ,,., E leanor King Pat Janett Dorothy Olsen Barney Reagan Bill Johnson ., Donna Harris Mariorie Pierce Dolores Zellmer Y Alice Logsdon Laurence Flood Diana-lJerry's older sisterl .... . ...... ...,..,, ,,,,,,.,,,, , Delores Megglehammer-lThe cookj ,,,,,,,, Tom Corning-lin love with Dianal ........ Roger Minton--lThe tatherl ..,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,.., W Eve Tyler-fAttractive southern widowl ,,.,,. Martha Minton-l'l'he motherl .c,..A. ..A..,..,..., Grandma Thornton-lMartha's motherl ,,,. Mrs. Simmons-lA trained Nursel ,.,,.,,,.,A.,,, Sure Shot Man-lAn exterminatorl ,,,,,, W You can't catch flies with sandpaper. You need a little stickum and A Little Honey -says Grandma Thornton as she proceeds to take charge ot the delicate situation ot getting her granddaughter married to Tom. Meanwhile, Mr. Minton turns for solace to Eve Tyler, an attractive southern widow. Jerry and Albert have had everything settled for a long time. Jerry's younger sister, Scoots , causes domestic friction with her pet frog, Pegasus, A large crowd enioyed the evening performance, presented on February 20, under the competent direction ot Miss Russell tr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr in lu ll lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr ll ll ll ll ll 4 'I l lr 'r 'r ll tr lt 1 I lr lr lr 'r lr lv lr 1 r ll 'u lr lr lr li lr li lr lr lr 'l 'u 'l 'l 'r 45 lx ,..-.K AFI flllik 5, Wi- ix I DN -' - ,gli N L ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4, il f i7 , . iii , 'L 'L 'L 'I 'L 1 L 'L 'L 1, , 'L 'L 4 L :I Front Row llett to rightlz Dolores Koch, Ruth Kern, Janis Haynie, Irene Reinbold, Verle Spilker, Ruth 4: Frohnhaterg Second Row: Miss Russell, Larry Whidden, Sylvia Slater, Gladys Furgeson, Mary Lou Boleneus, :L Iames Badgley and Miss Teeter, Third Row: Miss Coppock, Richard Zellmer, Wendell Dietrich, Leonard 4: Stubbs and Merlin Zier. 4 :I L 1 :I PRODUCTION STAFF L I1 The Three production staffs have consisted Ot the individuals who were responsible 1: tor the costumes, makeup, sound effects, properties, prompting and advertising Ot the :L three high school plays. L 'I I1 ALL HIGH PLAY: 'L 'L 'L 4 if Ma ke-up ,,,.,,,,, 'L I Il JUNIOR PLAY: Il Stage Managers I 4 SENIOR PLAY: L 'L 'L 1: Stage Managers 4 L I: Advertising ,..,, Prompters ,,,. 'L 'L 'L 1 . ' Properties -. L A ,mm Ma Ice- u p ,.,,,. ill ,ml DM! f mf Stage Manager -. ..,. Prompter c,,,..,,.., Mukeup ..L.,,..L.,,L ffm James Badgley Gladys Furgeson Verle Spilker, Miss Russell . Laurence Flood, Richard Zellmer Miss Coppock Larry Whidden, Leonard Stubbs, Wendell Dietrich ,, Sylvia Slater, Virginia Zuehlke, Ruth Kern Mary Lou Boleneus, Sylvia Slater Merlin Zier .Ianis I-Iaynie, Irene Reinbold, Ruth Frohnhafer 0 f Front Row lleTT To righfl: Naida Hurdstrom, Beverly Hansen, Marianne Oertel, Marilee Maclin, Janef McCall, Barbara Peffley, Doroihy Guhlke, RuTh Frohnhafer, Second Row: Mr. Schoen, Carol Kuchenbuch, Joyce Willis, Poisy Young, Rilo Furgeson, Doris Milliken, Irene Reinbold, Janis Haynie, Top Row: Jean Horn, Mary Lou Boleneus, Louise DeVore, Lolo DeVore, Dolores Zellmer, POT JaneTT and Velma Conrad. GLEE CLUB Say iT with Music , The Theme of The Glee Club, has been especially sTressed This year under The direcTion of Mr. Schoen. The Glee Club sang in Two ioinT concerTs with The band. Displaying Their vocal Talenfs The Glee Club performed in The music mee? aT Cheney, in which They received a second division raTing. A group selecTed from The Glee Club sang aT The BacculouraTe services. 'l 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T :T 'T T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T :T P 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 4 T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T X flifli X ik 5 W 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'L 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Ah ABWIA ffl ,ma Front Row lleft to rightl: Noida Hurstrom, Dorothy Guhlke, Hazel Lou Frohnhafer, Marilee Maclin, Nflarianne Oertel, Beverly Hansen, Second Row: Barbara Peffley, Louise DeVore, Lola DeVore, Dorothy Olsen, Eleanor King, Gladys Furgeson, Mickey Willis, Joyce Willis, Bob Buchanan, Bert Underwood, Russell Pankey, Third Row: lvlr. Schoen, Jean Stubbs, George Scharff, Janet Lefevre, Margaret Conrad, Janet Olson, Peggy Tarbert, Elaine Harms, Barbara Reinbold, Theresa Scharff, Ellen Harms, Shirley Heitmang Fourth Row: Virginia Zuehlke, Bernadette Lefevre, Annie Schwindt, Richard Zellmer, Duane Langley, Duane Horwege, Dorothy Teel, Joyce Buchanan, Lauretta Lefevre and Lois James. BAND Primarily because the successful conclusion of the war made transportation facilities possible, the Davenport High School Band has had a very active season this year. The year began with the election of the following officers: president, Barbara Peffley, vice president, Lola DeVore, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Olsen, and Student Council representative, Gladys Furgeson. The band marched for three football games and played for all but one of the basketball games. Taking school bussesgthe band toured to Wilbur, Creston, Reardon, twice to the district basketball tournament at Whitworth, and once to the state basket- ball tournament at Cheney. ln addition to playing for the 4-l-l Livestock Show, the band attended the music meet at Cheney, where it was the only class C band to get a Division I rating, and the music meet at Spokane-the band had planned to attend the County music festival at Odessa, but as the date conflicted with the date of the Spokane meet they were unable to attend, this was the same predicament of the Wenatchee Apple Festival, to which we were invited to attend. 'The successes of this year's band is partially due to the efforts 'of their advisor and director, lvlr. Bernard Schoen. IDA! t I f Lf' I MM - I K 0 U N' X :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Fl ,gf ,V lr Front Row lleft to rightj: Barbara Peffley, Louise DeVore, Lolo DeVore, Dorothy Olsen, Top Row: Mr. jf Schoen, Pat Young, Corol Kuchenbuch, Janet McCall ond Miss Teeter. 4: lr lr II SPECIAL MUSIC GROUP l The Special Music Group is composed of a group of students selected from the band and the Glee Club to perform for special musical events, if 'r The Clarinet Quartet, composed of Dorothy Olson, Lola DeVore, Louise DeVore, and Barbara Peffley, made appearances at the music meets at Cheney, where they :i received a first division rating, and at Spokane. This group also performed for the il P.-TA., Commercial Club, and the Bi-County Teachers' Association. 4+ The girls' trio, Patsy Young, Janet McCall, and Carol Kuchenbuch, were selected fr to perform at the Cheney festival, where they received a second division rating, and il Odessa festivals. In addition to these two appearances, they made a special appearance at the annual Sportsmans' Banquet. if lr l fl This year's soloist is Dorothy Olsen, who played a clarinet solo at the Cheney music meet, where she also received a second division rating. if 4 :E li lr lr 'r 'r lr li l lr l A-9 ia m, 4 TTW5' ' 9 :::::J,::::::::::::::,::::::::::::,-::.A:.-.A::: Q 21 T T tiil li 'I li li ti ti in lr li lr lr 4 Front Row lleft to rightl: Louise DeVore, Sylvia Slater, Lola DeVore, Virginia Zuehlke, Caryle Harris, Barbara Peffley, Second Row: Miss Coppock, Leonard Stubbs, Merlin Zier, Wendell Dietrich, Miss Lawler, Back Row: Larry Whidden, Echo Geissler, Bob Hutsell and Pat Reinbold. l ti lr 'i ti 4, Q lr 'i I l ll THE MEGAPHONE STAFF 'r The i945-46 Megaphone was published monthly by the iournalism class, To give P each member experience in the different phases of publishing a school paper, a it different staff was organized for each issue. Sylvia Slater, Merlin Zier, Virginia Zuehlke, l Echo Geissler, Barbara Peffley, Caryle Harris, Leonard Stubbs and Lola DeVore were 4, editors forthe year's issues and Caryle l-larris, Pat Reinbold, Leonard Stubbs, Bob Hutsell, It Louise DeVore, Larry Whidden, Wendell Dietrich and Echo Geissler were Associate il Editors. The advanced typing class was in charge of the typing and mimeographing. I: Miss Lawler and Miss Coppock supervised the publications. li li 'r 'n 1 'i in li li 'i li 'i ll li 'I lu li 'I li li li lr 'i lr li li lr AWA pgs ilk! yip fx I 4' IIQN 4 - Ls? P , rink :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' .5 I KW' 5: '-1 11' F' U1 IZ! C3 cn F4 f f X OUR COACH Nine years ago Raymond Danekas signed a contract to teach the eighth grade and high school athletics. He had just graduated from Eastern Washington College of Education where he gained special recognition as an outstanding athlete. Since then he has coached many championship teams and has become principal of the grade school. ln the fall of 1936 his first football team was undefeated and unscored upon, the basketball team being barely nosed out of the District Tournament at Cheney. Many championship teams have been produced since then, including the undisputed football champions in 1940, the Northeastern District basketball champions in l942, and this year's third place district team and Bi-County champions for the second time in two years. Coach instills a fighting spirit and good sportsmanship in all of his teams and has gained the confidence and admiration of those who have worked with him. 'i li li 'i it 'r lr 'r 'i lr lr lr lr 'r 'i 'i li li 'r lr 'r lr lr lr lr lr lr li 'r li li 'r 'r 'r 'r li lr lr 'i 'r 'r lv lv lr lr li lr 'i 'I ll ln lr li 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'HMQ q ,1 t ' X ::::::::::::::::: - - -::::: 45,55-5 - an 1 i -f is 'I 'I 'I 'I lt lt 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I AWA I ,ua s fi ' ! ,. .,-I I i I W J li A N . I f , p, .,., - 5 5-24 ,EL in , I l K fe- i Q of 'Ll t E N . 2 T7 I ' idx Y QQ First Row lleft to rightl Bob Hutsell, Bill Johnson, Jack Ross, Stanley Walton, Ermit Holderby, Leonard Stubbs, Wayne Montague, Lawrence Flood: Second Row:Keith Morgan, Richard Zellmer, Miles Johnson, Lyle Fisher, Dale Shoemaker, Stanley Reinbold, Bob Luiten, Wendell Dietrich: Third Row: James Scheibner, Johnny Haynes, Bill Paul, George Scharff, Bill Fisher, Dean Hink, Jim Chase, Coach Ray Danekas: Fourth Row: John Fleisher, Warren Smith, Hank Nicholls, Loren Woodside, Darrell Smith, Bob Buchanan, Ronnie Webber, David Johnson, Gordon Turner: Top -Row: James Badgley, Keneth Buck, Justin Frohnhafer, Bill Nicholls, Virgil Johnson, Ed Huffman, Allan Logsdon, Bill Haynie, Jack Wilke, Dick Guhlke. FOOTBALL The Davenport High School football team took top honors when they won the first scheduled game of the season by placing first in the Odessa Round Robin, Although the football team had only five returning lettermen, the prospects looked bright for a successful season when we came out ahead of the three other teams represented at the Odessa Jamboree. A week later a hopeful team iourneyed to Ritzville only to be defeated I2 to 0 by a fast Ritzville eleven. The first home coming game was seven days later when the Gorillas defeated Harrington 7 to 6 in a hard fought battle which resulted in the iniury of several Harrington players. In the three following games, Davenport was held scoreless by both Odessa and Grand Coulee, Wilbur walked off of our turf with a 25 to 6 victory, On the second day of November the last game proved to be a thrilling battle when a determined squad came out on the gridiron with a do- or-die attitude and gave Reardan a I3 to O trouncing. Although many of the players felt that the team had iust hit its stride, the schedule was completed, Davenport had ended the season just as it was begun-with a victory. Wendell Dietrich, mighty end, and one of the outstanding players, performed a formidable defense job and always made good yardage when taking the ball on his end around . bmi in Qn1 4l',hK l sf 0 . ,,,,,Q.-.. Q, :::,:,:,:,:,,,:,:,,::,::,::,:,:,,,,,::,::,,: I' 'P l FOOTBALL fContinuecll - Capably playing quarterback this year, Leonard Stubbs showed good iudgement in calling plays and was ever alert to take a punt on defense in his safety position. Wayne Montague, earning his second letter in football, was outstanding in his pass receiving ability, he also broke up many an end run when playing on defense. Bob l-lutsell, a hard charging lineman, played stellar ball as a tackle, he was a hard tackler and was always breaking through the opponents' line. Stanley Reinbold played in the backfield last year, but was shifted to a running guard this season. Pat was a good blocker and a hard hitting lineman. Lyle Fisher was a powerful guard who often came out from under a big pile-up with a satisfied grin if one of his opponents failed to get up right away. Although Stanley Walton was one of the lightest lineman, he was a good blocker and a vicious tackler. Moose had plenty of zip and fire all of the time. Dale Shoemaker, second senior backfield man to get his letter, always played halfback during games but played in the quarterback spot during scrimage. The man over the ball was Jack Ross. Jack did a fine job of snapping the ball back to our ball carriers and when playing his halfback position on defense, Bill Johnson, the only returning letterman from his sophomore year, was a powerful man on defense especially when playing in his position as tackle, Keith Morgan, lanky junior, gained valuable experience this year playing end. Bob Luiten, hard driving speedy halfback, was another outstanding ball carrier. Miles Johnson, another fleetfooted halfback, made good yardage this year. Bill Paul, powerful guard, was the only sophomore lineman to earn a letter. Ronnie Webber, a very talented athlete, proved his ability as fullback this year. Another sophomore backfield letterman, Dean Hink, also was a fast halfback. ll 'i li li li 'i 'i li lr li 'n 'r lr li li li li , 'r li 'i 'r lr li 'i 'r 'r 'r 'i 'i li 'i li lr lr lr li lr lr lv li li lv li lr li li li li lr li li lr lr li lr 'i 'i li i f iv Warren Smith, freshman guard, is the only freshman to earn a letter this year: - 1, MQ' 'ESQ' .- E Q 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + A fig ff- - X Front Row llett to rightlz Duane Horwege, Ray Riddle, Jack Ross, Wayne Montague, Wendell Dietrich, Second Row: Coach Ray Danekas, Bob Buchanan, Merlin Zier, Bob Luiten, Leonard Stubbs, Ronald Webber and Donald Brown, Manager. Davenport 30 Davenport 37 Davenport 26 Davenport 25 Davenport 37 Davenport 54 Davenport 27 Davenport 34 BASKETBALL GAMES H Odessa i8 A Harrington 33 W Creston T5 L Ritzville 26 Ritzville 46 ,, A Edwall 14 ,. Creston 20 ,.,L, Harrington 37 DISCTRICT Davenport 23 . .,,.. . Davenport 58 Davenport 27 ,. L ,,L, Almira 13 , Ealwall i9 ,, ,.,. A, Wilbur 28 Davenport 45 L .,,, , Reardan 35 Davenport 44 ,L Davenport 36 ,. ,,., , Davenport 37 , ,.,, . Davenport 39 , MEET Q 3rd Place Davenport 44 ,,,LL,,,L,,., Davenport 25 , ,,,, W Davenport 26 .. Davenport 33 ,.L,,. BI-COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP lm Davenport 29 .,,.L .. L,...,A...., Harrington 26 Davenport 32 ,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,, , ,,,,, Ritzville 30 9 A 14 ,,,,,,,- --- S 41 'K 4 W4 l , Q - I- x 1 A 0 , , -'-- zo' , f H i ' f It? ,A , Springdale 24 , L,L, Harrington 24 Cltevvelah 34 Fairfield 28 Almira 19 Odessa 31 VVilbur 32 ,. Reardon 28 STATE B MEET Davenport 28 ,..,L,,,,,,,,,,LL,,L, Colfax 52 Davenport 32 .,AL,,,,.,L,,,.L,,,,LLL.., Ornak 46 BASKETBALL lContinuedl 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I F. G.-field goals, F. T. M.-tree throws made, F. T. A.-tree throws attempted, :I I P. F.-personal fouls, T. P.-total points. INDIVIDUAL SCORING F. G. F. T. M. F. T. A. P. F. T. P. Ross ......... ....... 8 8 44 95 Stubbs ......... ....... 6 4 48 86 Buchanan ...... .....,. 7 I 23 34 Riddle ........ ....... 4 9 28 59 Montague ...... ....... 2 8 I4 29 Luiten ........ .... I 3 2 I I Webber ..... . .................... IO 2 IO 220 I76 165 126 70 28 22 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I The Davenport High School basketball team, participating in a state tournament 4, lor the second time in twenty years, enjoyed one ot the most outstanding seasons in ' this schooI's competitive history. Defeated only three times in the state and district meets, Davenport placed first in the Bi-County, third in the District, and was one ot the three representatives from the Northeastern District in the state meet at Cheney. I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 The team will lose Wendell Dietrich, Wayne Montague, Leonard Stubbs and Merlin Zier because of graduation. However the prospects for a successful season next year are quite good because a majority ot the basketball team will again be back tor the next basketball season. I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I is gig mai 'ZR ' ' im' as JI .ans K N . 6-squat I ks' Q V I it., If SEQ ti 'i 'i li 'i 'i 'i in 4+ lr fi li tr fi 1 il Front Row lleft to rightlz Larry Whidden, Merlin Zier, Leonard Stubbs, Bob Luiten, Bob Buchanan, Jim gl Chase, Second Row: Coach Ray Danekas, Miles Johnson, James Schiebner, Russell Pankey, Ronald Webber, 1, Allan Logsdon, Donald Brown, Manager, Third Row: Dale Shoemaker, Duane Horwege, Jack Ross, Bill 1: Fisher, Bill Paul, Top Row: Pat Reinbold, Wendell Dietrich, Wayne Montague and Loren Woodside. li li 'i 1 l 1: BASEBALL 1 'l For the first time in man ears, Daven ort organized an active baseball team and 1, Y Y P ti is scheduled to la Creston, Almiro, Wilbur, and Reardon for the North Side title. The ,I P Y 1, first lace team on the North Side shall la the first lace team from the South Side for P P Y IO 1: the League Championship on May l7. 1 fl This years baseball squad, which is under the direction of coach Ray Danelcas, il will include: I li ll Catchers ,,,,, ,.,c,. D ale Shoemaker and Wendell Dietrich Pitchers , ,,,..,c, Leonard Stubbs and Bob Buchanan First Bose ..,.,.c, ,, ,,,,,, Jack Ross and Duane Horwege 1, Second Base .,..,. Ronald Webber, Russel Panlcey, and Bill Paul Short Stop ,,,, L .,,,,,,,c Pot Reinbold and Bob Luiten 1: Third Bose .... as ..,c,. Miles Johnson and Merlin Zier l' Fielders .,,c. , Vifoyne Montague, Larry Whidden, ji Bill Fisher, Loren Woodside, 1, and James Schiebner l l lr lr 1+ 1 li li li 1 li Aim A i gp! Ill! WK , I N 0 , ' Q, ,fhxyc ::::v :::::: :::::::::, ::::::, ::::::: , ::::: - tn. 14' N' ' vt ,ir lg if i 'I 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T :T FronT Row lleff To righT1: Coach Ray Danekas, Ed Huffman, Stanley VVcilTon, Hank Nicholls. Top Row: 1' T Richard Zellmer, KeiTh Morgan, and Bob HuTsell. Bill Nicholls is absenT from The picTure. 'T 'T 'T TRACK 11 , 'T , M AlThough only seven boys Turned our for Track This year, The Two reTurning leTTermen, l STanley WalTon and Bob HuTsell, and oTher promising runners are expecTed To make a good showing again This year, l The Track Team Traveled To Pullman, Safurday, April l3, where They placed second in The TirsT heaT in The Medley relay. They will parTicipaTe in The DisTricT Track meeT aT Cheney, where TirsT place winners Travel To The STaTe MeeT aT Pullman or SeaTTle. :T Hank Nicholls placed sixTh in The PM mile aT Pullman. if l Those parTicipaTing in The various evenTs are: T KeiTh Morgan .,...,,, lOO and 220 yard dashes in The relay STanley WalTon ......,...,,,v,,,,,,,, 880 yard dash in The relay Tl Ed Huffman .......,,... TOO and 220 yard dashes in The relay Richard Zellmer .....,..........,..,,. 440 yard dash in The relay 'T Bill Gnd Hank Nicholls .....ccs..cA..s....,..,,. s,.i ,.... . ,,,,,. T , Mile run T 'T Field EvenTs Bob HuTselI ,,,e ,,,,,. . ..........,.,,,,., , Discus 'T 1 TI 'T 'T - A-E gl ..x 4 X N ,UN .5 ,,,,,, - ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' 4, Y 1 , T cgx w l I . J I 4 ,f,..- 'fx' sand 1. Big Smile 2. Suckers 3. Cut that out 4, We see you Pell 5. Our Little Office girl 6. Big Joke 7, Play boy 8. Fearless Fosdiclc 9. Our Manager 10. Stupid 11. What ci revolting developmem 12. O-O 13. Snap 14. What o change 15. Lookout- 16. Seniors 17. Boo 18. Surprise 19. Oh My 20 More Seniors 21. W'hat's that? 22. What ci pose! 23. Mmmm 24. Baby Marie 25. Tite squeeze 26. Dainty Babe 27. Higher Deaf 28. Ha Ha, Horse laff 29. P. U. DDT 30. Andy 31. Two Dogs 32. Oh no, not that 33. Flite No. 12, Runway 3 34. Little Verle 35. Glamour Minus 36. Big Thrill 37. Gee 38. Dutchie 39. Ye Ole Graveyard 40. Frosh 41. Junk ancl Carpenter 71 1. Breaking in the Plymouth 2. Camera Shy 3. Minors not Miners 4. Athletic Deaty 5. Ye Gods, vvhat's that? 6. Center of attraction 7. HELP!! 8. Which one 9. Fish in lace lO. Girls, Really? 11. Ears Lowered? 12. Prof. Sylvia and Louise 13. Caryle 14. Betty 15. Capt. Stubbs 16. Bye Weston 17. Dreamy Brciin 18. Hazel and Betty 19. Seniors 20. Gosh, it's Furgie. 21. Mrs. Don Wocker 22. Morgan and Pierce, Watch it Fud 23. Oh Brother 24. There's been a change 25. My Goodness 26 Scandinavian Polka 27. Mr. Dan-rick 28. Something wrong? 29. Klem K. 30. Only a Junior 31. Big Thrill, huh? 32. How does he rate? 33. Off your clog Ross 34, Just little kids lRenie ond Glodys'?l 35. Navy Deon 35. Silly smirk T45 we 324.81 Y iles, rising 1. Music by Pat 2. No, not that 3. Aren't they cute? 4. George Washington 5. Your pep, your pep- 6. Fud, at an earlier date 7. Mate Hutsell 8. Human air compressors 9. Sad Sacks 10. Dreamy eyed ll. Jahns, Holderby, and Weston 12. Wounded in action 13. Professor Brown 14. Hugh? 15. Big noise 16. They call those legs?? 17. Time out 18. Dear Dot-D.D. 19. Must of been o mix-up with Stubbs and Koch 20. Gosh, aren't they silly? 21. His bobyish trait is showing 22. Pepsi-Cola, ot course, and no questions answered, please. 23. The absolute end- 24. Stupid freshman 26. What a character! l 26. Little gangster friends ot DHS 1. The Bond 2. Oh No 3. Minute Mon 4. Pointed Head, thczt's Deot 5. Grow up 6. Look, all teeth 7. Longfellow Deoty 8. Pretty Boy! 9. Moiorettes IO. Just Legs 11. Might Mon-M.M. 12. Airplanes? 13. Eagle Beck 14. Charming couple 15. .lock ond the beonstolk 16. What o Horse 17. You c1on't soy 18 Autographs? 19. Speck Needlenose 20. Aren't Cold, are you? 21. Look, on young Hoof Owl. 22. Minnie Eunice 23. Hi couzzin, whot's buzzin? 24. Fish con't Fish 25. Brrr 26. Employees of VV.P.A. 27. Scroping Ponkey ond Buck 28. Baby Pot 29. The Mocl Genius, Dr. Whidden 30. Caught unguorded 31. Pojorncu clod Hutsell 32. Beot lt. 1. Editor Zier in birthday suit 2. Glamour baby Caryle 3. Dolores with big brother near by 4. Virginia still on a stump 5. Louise and Lola going on the rocks 6. 5-gallon Mary Lou 7. Little Ruthie still little. 8. Dale at 6. 9. Is that Renie? 10. Pat Reinbold is the name ll. Does he resemble Echo? 12. Little Milk Maid Sylvia 13. Lone Ranger Stubbs 14. Tiny Janis 15. Cherub Deaty 16. Same old Barbara 17. Which one is Larry, you'll never guess 18. Something's showing, Ruth K. 19. Surprise Montague, got it after all! Gut Jl vc-:rtisers The Mitten Has Been the SchooI's Refreshment Headquarters For over Thirty-five Years e Maifen ewfe The Sweetest Place in Town S M A R T ' S ELECTRlC BAKERY HOME OF BETTER BAKING O ENRICHED SUPREME BREAD O Leads Them All in Flavor Your Grocer Has It TONE DOOR WEST OF HOTELT 1 'T T T T T 1 T T 'T 'T 'T 'T S 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T T 1 'T 4 'T 'T 'T 'T I T LINCOLN COUNTY DRUG COMPANY McKesson Drug Store FOUNTAIN - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Leave Your Flower Orders Here. Phone 85 Anything you may want to sell brings the high dollar at Auction. We have anything that you may want to buy. DAVENPORT AUCTION CO. Davenport, Washington LEW HUTSELL, Manager CLIFF WILLIAMS, Auctioneer BILL HUTSELL, Bookkeeper 46 Phones 7 2-.I 'Y .1 Defective vision is a serious handicap to school pupils. It nearsighted, ' E they miss much ofthe blackboard work. If vision is not comfortable, they TA' lose interest in reading. Parents, see to it that your child's eyes are corrected with glasses, it vision is impaired. CHAS. E. MYERS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST '7 ::::::Q li In 'i 'i li li In :n i I 'r 'r lr li lr lr li li lr li li li li li 'n In ll 'i 'i li tr lr li li li lr li li 'n 'i 'i Q 7 l 'I lr li li li 'i li li 'i 'i 'I I r ll 'r li li tr I 4 l lr - -4 We otter a complete line ot latest styles in girls and womens wearing apparel. lt is our sincere desire to always serve the public with quality and authentic styles-and to give with every sale, prompt and courteous service. Meet your triends at UCHSER'S DRESS SHOP Bea 81 Thelma 'V 'u 'i 'i li li li 'r li tr 'i lr tr li ln li 'n 'I 'i 'i 'i 'i In A '7 I In In I I I This Annual PrinTecI By I I JTO ..-f --H I :Ti-YTD, I ff H7-5'- j T D K Q'II-giilllvgf 'wi i- f5T AVENPQQ IMES RTDUNE E Primers and Publishers Since I884 Priniing by Master CraTsTmen ' - Office EquiprnenT 84 Supplies II :::::: :::::::::::-::::- :::- :::::::::::::::: 4 :::::-'::::::::::-'-'::::::::::f::::::: 'Y WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH DEPOT I COLUMBIA LAKE COACH TERMINAL I I OKANOGAN VALLEY LINES ' GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION I I HUGHIE'S SERVICE STATION , HUGH BUMGARNER, Operator I I ::::-::::-:::::::::::::::::::: .5 -:-:--::::::::::v :: 1 ff::::::::::::: -I .E I I II I GUHLKE'S I 1IWeDeaIIn- Ii I I I DIME STORE' I , 1 - I Q , I All Types Feeds I, ti I Cream Cans I Fortune Smiles 1 g ' I on 1 ' ' Thrifty Buyers ' , D A v E N P o R T 5 I . I P R o D U c E , I Watch our Windows for New Merchandise I . I I . ' I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ', G' L' TOBIASEN' Mg I I 4 - ....... ..............A.A.. . L 3 .DAVENPORT UNION WAREHOUSE COMPANY DEALERS IN GRAIN, POSTS, SACKS, TWINE, Etc. HARRY HEID, MANAGER DAVENPORT LUMBER COMPANY Home Owned O' When you plon building or Remodeiing See Us O CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of T946 C. W. RICHARDS, Mgr. Phone 59 T L. :: A::: ::: J Y' -----v--- --v-------v ---- - -.-- I In I 5 LIVINC-STON'S ' HARDWARE r 'r T1 MARSHALL WELLS ASSOCIATION -FARM IMPLEMENTS- I Eg -HOUSE FURNISHINGS- 1f SPORTING ooons HEADQUARTERS + o I I We oppreciofe your pofronoge I Phone 147 T F ' 1+ 5 l l RICHARDS FUEL co. ,g gg F 0 f- '- PHONE 60 -sooo Fool: 1, 1, 1, 4 Q 5 -GOOD COFFEE l l -COLD DRINKS ORDER your VVinter's Fuel Novv It l and have it delivered this Summer 1 it Il ll C We Care For Your Comfort ji I l I 9 l ' Come To l .E 1 COAL-FUEL OIL-PRES-TO-LOGS I L E N N O N S icE-wooo E g C A F E I 1 l Congratulations Graduates From LINCOLN HOTEL 51' CAFE MODE RN COMFORTABLE ROOMS C Tasty Well Prepared Meals Fountain Specialties MR. AND MRS. F. H. ADAMSON :st si? . Treasure the Pleasure of Being Thirsty O The youngsters everywhere treasure the pleasure of satisfying thirst with the irresistable tang ct delicious bottled PIONEER carbonated bever- fs, ages. They are good, and good for you. Twal-If We Handle Grain of All Kincis BEST SERVICE LEE JASPER, Agent . CENTENNIAI... FLOURING MILLS co ' GRAIN DEPARTMENT Davenport, Washington Mg THE PENNY WAY IS THRIFTY WAY THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY Davenport, Washington E and c EQUIPMENT CQMPANY TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT SHOP FOREMAN MECHANICS PARTS MAN Bud Olsen Louis Schillinger Paul Kunz Thell Borck PHONE 37 R. E. REED, Mgr. Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers I I I I 'I II II II I I I II I I I I '7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I J 'I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I II II I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I II II .I '7 Y 'l lr 4, 4, 1 fi ' G A M B L E 5 I, PAUL CLARK l 1: :i SAYS Whatever you need- ', 1, , . r if Gamble S have It The patriot of the 19th century made E, history by swinging an axe. Al-JTC Suppl-lES E Make your 20th century history by -HARDWARE 4: swinging in anol having our mechanics do -FURNITURE your repair work. -CLOTHING ,I QI 4 r 4, 4 4, 4 U ' EE 5 4, 4 4, 4 1 Phone2O Q2 CLARK S in r 4, G A R A G E 4 Tom L. Boyer, Owner ,r p r in in li iv 4, 4, 1, 1, J L DAVEN PQRT DRY CLEANERS SUITS TO MEASURE O Phone 764 Congratulations From CODD ELECTRIC Complete General Electric Wiring Contracts cmd Philco Line Radio cmd Appliance Repairs M.ACL N'S GRQCERY 9 The Home of Good Goods Q WE DELIVER PHONE 87 FRANK E. LAUGHBON-DisIribuIor ERNEST HUME-Siofion Operolfor STANDARD STATIONS, nc. NO. T472 A. D. DAVENPORT, WASHINGTON STANDARD OIL BULK PLANT PHONE I4 Shell Petroleum Products Fo rm Su Iies www-w,-,., pp , Deo Ie rs ,, IVICISSGY- Ho I' FIS - ,:2 :-:-:': 5.:A5'5:5:5:- '22:2: 5, . - .:-.:.--- ...-...- , . ...v.v . L SA oliver Repairs gc Service ,,,. ,. Q ,,,.,: ,,,, Cold Sforclge 81 '- '-'-'-'- 'IA ....II ....., Locke' Boxes VVVV Overhoul Jobs ' A ' ' aaa DAVENPORT GRANGE SUPPLY CQ. VIRGIL LANDFREID, Manager PHONE I9 Every Member o Grongern Graduation Photographs Dorian Studio Spokane's Leading Studio 9 With a personnel of the best in camera artists, colorists and retouchers, D O R I A N will give you portraits that you and your friends will truly admire. 436 Peyton Building Main 6815 Q I I 1' 1, I ' Z ' as I I : 2 -N: 0 I E .1 ff - 23 I T WTR Z' E 1 321 .TIIIIITERTTTTTT .nlIImIIL.Iu num. ir f :I I 2 Z I I I 1 5 0 'I I E I H1 I 5 ' :E 5 Q Z Z C Z za ' 5 3 35 If V' i J Q 3, rn Z I- O Z -n '1 Z C E Ln Q 0 ., Z 2 Q 5 0 Q JP Q C I m Q Z b :P ?1 25 Q 1: 70 2 2 I O 1' 2 I T. g I Q rn II -I D 'U 4, 7-fi I E P 'I -I 9 z , m -4 or I w :I I L, AA ---AA A AA A AAAAAAA A AAA A A A A A An I I I I I RAINBOW 3 5 THE I I In I 'I I SERVICE STATION I 5' FARMERS STORE :, I ACCESSQRIES ,, Groceries-Meats ' I MILLER TIRES RECAR TIRES I I I I: TRUE TEST OIL QUAKER OIL 1: ' DW Goods I I + I If BILL WOLFRUM, OPCFGTOF EI I, TI'Te House of QuoIITy I T Tx' TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T I TTHTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'T ::::: :xx:TT I when You Think OTLUEPTEOTTOR GAS - on - LUBRICATION I Think of I I I A A II I l, 1, Sprung time IS check-up time :I I C E N T R A L So spring into Pop's for cz complete check-up:E 1: For Better Power-Stop At I 'I I 'I 1' I I Hn-Power Service Station If I VERN BUMGARNER ' I' I I Qperqtgr , g POP PEASE, Prop. ' I I . --m--:, ...... 4 , A-::::,--,m,--,,:,:.. 4 UNION OIL PRODUCTS Congratulations to the Class ot I946 PHONE I2 E. W. WEBBER, Distributor BURGAN'S No. 4 DAVENPORT, WASHINGTON I I I I I MEL VERMILLION, Manager PHONE 3I THE JOHN F. GREEN AGENCY REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE PHONE T74 I N S U R A N C E AUTO INSURANCE BONDS FARM LIABILITY FARM LOANS Phone 36 REAL ESTATE Q f::::::::-':::::-'::::::::: E A Simple Formula For Congratulations I Successful BuYmg I . To The Class ot ' F-OSTOHO. I 1 I -nternatlonal Silverware 1946 V --Tea Sets 4, S-ilverplate Baby Cups and I Youths Sets , H-andicratt Woodenware-8 Woods 0 jf beautifully hand polished. I E-arrings-tor both pierced and I unpierced ear I R-ings-Registered Diamonds and C H I E F 4 Birthstones I 1 li S-tewart Warner Radio's I and of course I Westinghouse and Hotpoint ' ji Major Appliances I 4 At I I Davenport Appliance Booths Lunches 41 . 4 and Gift Shop I A A A A AA - - A- - - - A J :::::::::::::::::::::: 'Y F I I I I INSURANCE-BONDS - I ' I BIll's Barber Shop REAL ESTATE I I ' ,I I 1 ' I 1' BILL KIRKwooD, Prop. I J. E. FRASER It 0 I 1 1 1 PHONE T46 I' I PHONE 50 I TA:::::55IJ:'- JL LL 5:-55:55:55 :ff-:H ----- :::- ---v-- -I v ::::- -:::: 1 I lt lt I lt 1 g 1 1 1 Rallway Express I ' GAS OI I 'I Agency Inc, 'C I Assoclated Service I 1 I 1 0 1 Quick Dependable I I stall-Ion I S ' I' ervlce I Bod and Fender Re airs I II I Y P F. K. SIMS, Agent , I CLAUDE RuTTER, Operator I --,,:,m..,,-,,m-- I --,m,,,,,s,,So,m::,:,S l ' '-- - 'W - I I I LINCOLN ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE I INCORPORATED 'I DAVENPORT, WASHINGTON I 7OO Miles of Rural Lines in Lincoln, Grant and Adams Counties ,I 1 Your Electrical Servant ' FIVE YEARS OLD I REA Financed Taxpaying Farmer Cooperative I One of over 800 in 45 states, over a Million Members I 1 N. V. FISHER, Manager I I P DIRECTORS I Conrade Heid Davenport I F. W. Heimbigner Odessa I Geo. E. Janett Davenport I Charles Linstrum Harrington l Joseph Gaffney Sprague I James Sullivan Creston I G. E. Engle Marlin I John Lome Govan I, LeRoy Johnson Wilbur I 1 J ' iiEE9EiiiRXi5TiFER:5:E?5RXEE:F Furniture moving anywhere-Draying and Trucking-Inland Motor Freight Consolidated Freight-Cater Motor Freight Agents PHONE 71 FRANECS BARBER SHG? D. F. PANKEY, Prop. :::::--::::::: 1 f- :---:-::--:::: :-- l l Congratulations l l Congratulations fo The 3 to the Class ot i946 1 Gmduoles i 4 Q 3 l l l All Types ot Electrical Appliances l VARIETY g 5: . A Remodeled Store tor your convenience E i li ::::::::::::.- ::::: L-::::::::::::::-::::::::::::- Tl-IE DAVENPORT BRANCH or LD NATIQNAL B NK o'F Spokane lvlemloer Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE MASTER ENGRAVER5 l i5 S. VV. 4th Ave. Portland, Oregon -Class Jewelry-Diplomas-Announcements- -Trophies-Creaters of Fine Stationery- HARDWARE-PAINTS I I SPORTING OOODS I, Best Wishes ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1' '. I, 4 To The ' I G R A D u A T E s D E N S O N ' S I I H A R D W A R E . Q P. W. DENSON tg b ' I ' T E D ' S INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS I RECREATION TRACTORS S. IMPLEMENTS 1, 5, DAVENPORT MOTORS 0 FORD SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS II you won? The besr for your money drive inro our shop. STORAGE - SHELL PRODUCTS - PHONE I3 J. E. MCDOUGALL, Owner HERNAS CHEVROLET CO. TELEPHONE 54 DAVENPORT, WASHINGTON SHELL GAS AND OIL DISTRIBUTOR LeT Us Keep Your Cor In Tip Top Condirion During This Emergency Congratulations to the Graduates of Davenport High Schooi f ROXY TH EATERS 0 The Pick of the Pictures Perfectly Presented Annual Printed by-Davenport Times-Tribune 'f!Jf6fv- 7 fggmwffwwvff 4 I X Mffwff wfwfg, of' P123 Q, Way M my , 5 f V QT WWM M. , ,f EMM! ' N395 , f 'fag E E an Tr? .ggfekb Mjfm Wx Wil? MW W K9 ,M W MW Qwiffifxii