Harrington High School - Panther Yearbook (Harrington, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1951 volume:

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' 5 ' . . 1 J A ww- 5lff L32-27211 ,, 1 Wtfgcq, 4, 02 , ' ' y x '.:1-1 2'-' ' c wwAWJ,,w, Www Mwgpdwdw' 0 f ' 5 X X Q ' W-4 5 f , Aj. X If ff -. 1 ' 1 4 I V 1 '44 - . l 3 f ' 'f 4 z V if ' Q ' Q ' 1 Y VXNJN f 3 it Sw ' bf? . l Zz nr! 1 .1 1 J X, -.--4 1 ' ' 1, n l i- WMLN W ww LN ifrw- DEDICATION We gratefully dedicate our year book fo the advertisers, without whose aid it could not have been prirufed. ' . l -5 -. K ' - . ty, 4. X . u weQ,1 Q' w wa IIA if f-X. r xx V. 5 N 9 4 Fil K LJA I F yxmt'-3 . y l .'w.,A -. A . xf'I's I he, r:,'.Jy+T'A J 4 1-.PA ,Pi THE PANTHER l MR. GEORGE H. ANDERSON Superintendent of Schools Biology and History Commercial, Home Ec. and Ar? 'Z fs ' MR. C. HENRY HOWARD Music, Math, Social Science High School Principal Science, Math, and Manual Arts MISS DORACE HORNBERGER English, German, Dramaiics MR. BRYAN LoMAx S Coach oncl Social Science egg 195 1951 A ..- - THE PANTHER HONOR AWARDS One of the high points of Harrington High School life is thevpresentation of Honor Awards which are given out at Commencement in recognition of work done outside of the regular curriculum. 1 These awards are iudged almost in their entirety by a committee chosen by the Student Body President each year, and is therefore an evaluation of citizenship by their fellow classmates. Every activity has specific points awarded which have been set up by the Student Body. y Students who have won Harrington High School honor awards ares 1933-34 Louise Turner Margaret Fallert Harold Manke Frances Heimbigner Anna Yarwood Mariarie Armstrong 1936-37 Kathleen Moloso Elbert Sandygren Frances Fallert Marne Jean Lueck Lucille Heimbigner James Lybecker Madge Kitt 1939-40 Jean Williams Ruth Larnparter Natalie Sorrels Walter Gilbert Margery Knapp Margaret Unbewust 1942-43 Shirley Williams Cecil Birge Marie Yarwood Regina Depner Joshyo Kinoshita Mary Lou Huber 1946-47 Donna Hambright Maxine Chappell Alva Gettman Frieda Timm 1949-50 Jack Hawkins Mary Lou Stockman Corrine Gilbanks Lorraine Schuh 1934-35 Steve Scott Jean Knapp Bernadine Dwyer John Roth Jr. Evelyn Heimbigner Robert Tanke 1937-38 Dorothy Norske Marian Kitt Howard Swenson Evelyn Johnson Evelyn Williams Frances Wyatt 1940-41 Doris Hawkins Clarence Norske Dora Jean Birge Joan Talkington Ruth Grunewald Lawrence Borck 1943-44 Georgia Ruth Gately Glenna Defabaugh Evelyn Mielke Chester Timm Boyd B. Watson Leroy Abbott 1947-48 Arlie Houk Peggy Kerr Jean Watson 1935-36 Edith Scott Merna Yale June Williams l Clezla Defabaugh Doris Swenson ' Jake Dormaier Erma Manke 1938-39 Lorraine Kitt - Janet Talkington Richard Sauer Betty Jane Cormana Robert Timm Dorothy Turner 1941-42 Irene Fiske Glenna Hawkins Marie Timm Jean Defabaugh Mary Rieth Theodore Watanabe 1944-45 Wil-lamina L. Simpson Dwaine J. McKellips 1945-46 Donna Jean Turner Ardel Larmer 1948-49 Jeannette Hose Louise Kubota Donna Els Anne Louise Unbewust THE PANTHER . 1951 CONGRATULATIONS The Student Body has finished another maior proiect within the year 1951. This noteworthy annual commemorates your great year of 1951 with all its out- standing achievements. Please allow me to congratulate you, Seniors of 1951 may this your last year always be fresh in your minds. May those associations you have made be always near to you. Time may dim other memories, but your school years being among your happiest should receive a special place in your memory. One factor to life's success exhibited by you in the past is your never ending determination to achieve a goal that often has seemed impossible to attain. Retain this spirit and your life will be successful. My heartiest congratulations. l wish for each and every one of your life's George H. Anderson Superintendent lt has been a great pleasure and an honor to be editor of the annual this year. Working with the annual staff has really been fun. I wish to thank the faculty, the student body, and all the townspeople who have cooperated in such a wonderful way. I hope that this annual will be to your liking and that it will continue to bring you pleasure for many years to come. Myrna Covert Editor Congratulations Seniors! This year inaugurates the beginning of the efforts of the camera club for your 1951 yearbook. As you all have contributed the annual should have a special meaning to you. We hope you will return often after your graduation as we will always remember yau as friends whom we will always be glad to see. H. Arthur Pommer H. S. Principal T951 W- - -E -M THE PANTHER PANTHER STAFF-1951 Editor-in-Chief Myrna Covert Sports , Sadao Kinoshita Classes ,,7, Frances Zundel Grade School Darlene Miller Activities Karlene Knapp Features ,E , Terry Biggart Advisor Mr. H. Arthur Pommer ANNUAL STAFF This year's annual staff consisted of only six members, This number was decided upon so that each person was assigned a specific task and was held to it. Besides the actual writing of the annual these members sold the ads, handled the annual sales and did all the things necessary to a successful publication of the Panther. The above flash picture was taken in the library at one of the year book meetings one night this spring, Their informal attire shows that they were there for work Ithey learned the meaning of work this yearl, Mr, Pommer annual advisor, took all the pictures of the classes and activities and with the help of the Editor developed, printed, and enlarged them in our new dark room. Snap shots and enlargements were made and sold to the indiviiduals to help defray the cost of the equipment which should pay for itself in about three years. ,fx . ' x 4. ,U ' .v w .Q 1 . f A., 5 fd ks, lp-,i,j, ' 'if if -nf 'A i1g,,, 5.1 11?-I5 MH- 72-Frei? ' L .1fE5?If '33 'Us 4 1- ii, 'H - f y ,. , THE PANTHER LELAND HENRICHS Baseball Letters 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Football Letters 3, 4, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Class Board of Control 4, Pep Band 4, Co-Captain Football 4, Bolts and Nuts 4. MYRNA COVERT Annual Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, News Staff 2, 3, 4, Tennis Letters 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Girl's Glee Club l, 2, Class Vice Pres. l, Annual Editor 4, Class Pres. 2, 4, Honey ln The Hive 3, The Skeleton Walks 3, Student Body Ad' vertising Manager 2, Bolts and Nuts 4, Girl's League Board of Control 4, Camera Club 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Li- brarian 2, 3, DIXON WHITE Football Letters 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Basket- ball Manager 3, 4, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Class Board ot Control 3, Bolts and Nuts 4, Student Body Pres. 4. SHIRLEY GRAY Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Girl's League 2, 3, 4, Pep band 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Annual Editor '3, The Skeleton Walks 3, Honey In The Hive 3, Pub. Chair- man of Band 4, Bolts and Nuts 4. I9 I sfgftpilfaljqlvgllj GLENN MORRISON Boy's Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Basketball 3, Camera Club 4. LEONA MANN Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Lea- gue l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Social Chairman I, Annual Staff 3, News Staff 3, Girl's Sex- tet 3, Girl's League Treas- urer 4, Bolts and Nuts 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4. WADE VICK Baseball Letters l, 2, 4, Bas- ketball Letters 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Letters 2, 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 3, Camera Club 4, Bolts and Nuts 4, Stu- dent Body Vice Pres. 4. 1951- FRANCES ZUNDEL Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Fep Band l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Annual Stott 2, 3, 4, News Staff 2, 3, 4, Head Maiorette for Band 3, 4, Student Body Treasurer 3, 4, Tennis Letters 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, Class Vice Pres. 2, Class Secretary 3, Class Social Chairman 4, Ass't. Cheer Leader 2, Band Secretory 3, Honey In The Hive 3, Girl's League Pres. 4, Band Pres. 4, Camera Club 4, D. A. R. Repre- sentative 4, Bolts and Nuts 4, Band Sec. 3. DONALD SCHUH Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Football Letters 3, 4, Baseball Letters 2, 3, 4, Boy's Chorus 3, Bas- ketball Letters 3, 4, Track Letter 3, Basketball Co- Coptain 4, Mind of Her Own l, Camera Club 4, Class Vice Pres. 4, Bolts and Nuts 4. DONNA HOSE News Staff 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer l, Glee Club l, Ass't. Cheer Leader ls Annual Staff 2, Girl's Lea- gue Vice Pres. 4. SADAO KINOSHITA Honor Award Committee l. 2, 3, Football Letters 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boy's Chorus 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Class Pres. l, Class Board of Control 2, Annual Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Editor of Paper 4, Camera Club 4, Bolts and Nuts 4, Basketball Letters 3, 4, Co- Coptain for Basketball 4, Tennis Letters 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Editor of Paper 2, 3, Ass't. Editor of Annual 3. THE PANTHER ROGER SCOTT Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boy's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Baseball Letters 3, 4, Football Letter 4, Basketball Letter 4, Camera Club 4, Honey ln The Hive 3, Bolts and Nuts 4. CORRINE BORGENS Girl's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, News Staff 3, 4, Class Board of Control l, Class Treasurer 2, Girl's Athletic Manger 2, Annual Staff 3, Yell Queen 3, Honey In The Hive 3, Ass't. Yell Leader 4, Camera Club Treasurer 4, Band Secretary 4, Girl's League Secretary 4, Bolts and Nuts 4, Class Secretory 4, Girls' State Rep. 3. CARROLL MCCORMICK Band l, 2, 3, 4, News Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Letters l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff l, 2, 3, Basketball Letters 2, 3, 4, Football Letters 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boy's CHOFUS 3, 4, Boy's Quartet 2, 3, 4, Class Sergeant-an Arms l, Class Pres. 3, Boy's State 3, Football Co-Cap- tain 4, 2nd String N. E. All-Star Basketball 4, Bolts and Nuts 4, Band Treas. 3. KARLENE KNAPP Tennis Letters T, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4,, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. of Band 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, News Staff 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff l, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Social Chairman 2, 3, Class Secretary l, Girls' League Social Chairman 3, 4, Class Secretary l, Girls' Social Chairman 3, 4, Stu- dent Body Social Chairman 3, 4, Camera Club Secretary 4, Girl's Sextet 2, Ass't. Yell Leader 2, Girl's Lea- l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Award Committee 2, 3, Bolts and Nuts 4. THE PANTHER l95l ' HISTORY At exactly 9:00 o'clock, September 2, -T947, the first curtain rose and the play entitled The Class of '5l began. Sixteen green frosh came on the stage. These frosh were initiated into the first act by the iuniors on Oct. 3. We sold cakes and cookies at the annual Fall Barbe-Q. The class party was held in the high school gym. The people who had leading roles were: President ..,cc,s,,..........,c,,,c,,,......,...,.,cs c,.... S adao Kinoshita Vice Pres. .,.. . .,...,.. Myrna Covert Secretary .,,.,..,.., ..,s,, K arlene Knapp Treasurer .,,.,.,..... .. ,v.,..... Donna Hose Social Chairman ..... ......,... L eona Mann Board of Control c,,. . ,...c,,c,s... c.........,... Corrine Borgens Director .c..c,, ..... . . .,.,,.,,......c,c,.,,,....,..,..,,,c,.,... Mr. McFarland Before the curtain fell on the first act, Shirley Roloff, Betty Davis and Shir- ley Nolen left the stage. A little while later, the curtain again rose and we saw fifteen sophomores on stage. Immediately everything started buzzing with activity. Two new actors, Shirley Gray and Leland Henrichs, took their places behind the footlights. The characters of this most rememberable play again undertook the project of sell- ing homemade cakes and cookies at the annual Fall Festival and Barbe-Q, The class picnic was held at Williams Lake, on May 27. The leading roles in this act were played by: President ...... . ......................... .............. . ......... M yrna Covert Vice Pres. .... ...... F rances Zundel Secretary .... . ..... ..........., S hirley Gray Treasurer ............ -- ..... Corrine Borgens Board of Control .... . ..... Saclao Kinoshita Social Chairman ....... .... ....... K a rlene Knapp Sergeant at Arms ,...... ....... Dixon White Director ............ .. ............................ ...... M iss Divelbiss The curtain fell with hearty applause. After a short pause,lact three was ready to begin. As the curtain rose we saw the cast was the same with only the leading roles changed to present the following: President ..,.. .... . . Carroll McCormick Vice Pres. .... .... . ....... . .. Wade Vick Secretary .... ...... ..... F r ances Zundel Treasurer ............... ....,.. S adao Kinoshita Social Chairman .... ..... ......... K a rlene Knapp Sergeant at Arms ....... ...... L eland Hendrichs Director .. ...... . ...... ......... M iss Divelbiss 1951 - THE PANTHER HISTORY lContinued1 The first thing that happened was the initiation of eleven frosh on Oct. 14. ln this act there was a repetition of previous acts as the booth was set up and again we sold cakes and cookies. On Nov. 18 the class play, The Skeleton Walks , was presented. We chose our class rings from the Master Engravers huge stock. Cinderella was the theme for our prom held May 12. Our flower girl, Doris Barbre and flower boy, Jimmy Hoffman added to the success of this venture. Leah McCune left the stage during act three, but she was quickly re- placed by Glenn Morrison. We held our class picnic at Williams Lake and as the curtain fell, everyone was having a wonderful time. Soon the fourth and final act started in The Class of '51 , The leading characters were changed to: President .. ......,.,., .. .,... Myrna Covert Vice Pres. ...,.. Donald Schuh Secretary ............ ...,. Corrine Borgens Treasurer .....,............, ......, S adao Kinoshita Board of Control ....,.. ,,...., L eland Hendricks Social Chairman ..,..... ........ F rances Zundel Director ...............,.............,.................,.....,....,. Mr. Pommer The play, Bolts and Nuts , was presented April 27. Our senior sneak was May 11, and we went up Saint Joe River. This is one event we'll never forget. Our class picnic was held at Williams Lake. This is the chosen spot for our class memories. The class flower is dyed orchid carnation, class motto is Weak men wait for opportunities, strong men make them , and the class colors are orchid and silver. Baccalaureate services were held, Sunday, May 20. Com- mencement exercises were by candlelight on May 25, the graduates couldn't stay for the curtain calls. They had to get prepared for their future life, but you can rest assured that as we look back at these four acts, we'll remember them as our most cher- ished and rememberable by each of our class. By Frances Zu ndel THE PANTHER T951 WILL The time has now come for the senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty- one to bequeath their prosperity and behavior to the students and faculty of Harrington High School. Myrna Covert wills her place as president of the senior class to some lucky lor maybe unluckyl person in the class of 52 . As editor of the annual she wills this place of honor to Darlene Miller in hopes that she will have as much fun being editor as Myrna did. Myrnie wills her ability to get along with all the teachers and still have lots of fun doing it to Gloria, have fun kid! To the rest of the students of H. H. S. she leaves her mischievious spirit in hopes that it will help keep things lively when she's not around, but we fear this is one thing that Myrnie will have a hard time giving away. Glen Morrison wills to Jim Larsh, his ability to stay out of trouble, take it easy Jim! To Bengie, Glenn's ability to take seven subjects. To Darlene and Gregory his forsight and perserverence in bookkeeping, and to Mr. Pommer, Glenn's fond memories of Physics Class. Also to Tommy Talkington absolutely nothing, he iust wanted to give him some publicity. Shirley Gray leaves her place in the office first period to anyone who gets it, in hopes that they get their office work satisfactorily done. She bequeaths her un-naturally curly hair to Elois H. To Peggy C, her seat in the Senior row, so Peggy won't have to walk clear across the room to stand by the radiator. Oh, yes, Shirley wishes to leave her feed bag size purse, a sure sign of a senior girl, to Gloria Werner. Wade Vick wills his curly hair to Norman Severson, so Norman will be able to play football and his ability to get the car to Bobbie Birge, so Bobbie will have more dates with Kay. Wade wishes to give his ability to get to school on time to Tom. Don't get excited Tom! Karlene Knapp wishes to leave her ability to get along with Mr. Pommer to Joyce Kindred. Why Joyce? Karlene wills to Gloria, whom she thinks is capable, her student body social chairman office and her tennis position to Harriet Covert. Her trombone to anyone that wants to take band. And to Patty Kerr, Karlene's good studying habits. Carroll McCormick said that he didn't have much to will but he would like to give Bob Jannot his long tresses. And his hairless chin he wishes to leave with Nils. Don't you believe it Nils. Carroll's last but not least ability, he wishes to leave to Janet An MacDonald and that is his beautiful baritone voice. Take good care of it, Janet An. Frances Zundel wills her alto horn to the next alto player, she hopes that he will know how to play on the after beats. Frances's giggles go to Janet McCormick. Do you think she's capable to hold on to them? To Janet MacDon- ald her spot on the tennis squad and to Darlene Miller, Frances bequeaths her typing grades. She leaves her ability to get into arguments and quarrels to Joy Wilson. Please don't make use of it. Last, but by no means least she wills her baton and whistle to the next H. H. S. maiorette. May she enjoy it as much as Frances did. l95l -, . -. --- - -- THE PANTHER WILL lContinuedj Roger Scott took a long time until he decided to give anything away, but to Darrel Varnier he wills his ability to play basketball. Roger wished to give Ray Whiteside his brains lWhat brains?l and Greg Knapp his laugh and talk. To Bob Birge, Roger's ability to get along with the coach and Gary K. his height, with hope Gary will grow and make use of it. Oh, also, Roger wishes to leave some iunior his desk and to whom ever it falls make good use of it, Roger never did, Donna Hose felt that she should will everything to Duane but she de- cided later to give her school mates some minor things. Her pretty hair she wishes to leave to Kathryn Knapp and Donna's ability at sewing to Kay Graham. Her tennis ability goes to the person who will make really good use of it. As for Donna's love life she wishes to keep it herself. Good Luck Donna! Dixon White wishes to will his student body office as president to the person that the student body wishes to have for their next prexy. We hope that this person will do as well as Dixon did. Dixon also wishes to leave his physique to Larry Bailey so Larry can be on the first squad in football. Also Dixon wishes good luck to the next basketball manager in hopes that he can fill the iob, it's a big one, iob that is. Leona Mann wills her typing papers to Bobby Birge and her biology papers to Elois Harrison. Her artistic ability to Joy Wilson and Home Ec. class to any- one who would like to have it. Leona leaves her clarinet to-, but she decided to keep it to entertain her patients. To the next Girl's League treasurer, she wills the ability to count money and keep the books straight. Donald Schuh wishes Gary John to have his basketball ability and leaves his typing ability to Terry. Now you make good use of that typing, they say practice makes perfect. To Bob Jannot, Donnie wishes to leave his love seat, so Bob won't get lonesome or cold. Corrine Borgens iust had so many things that she wanted to get rid of she didn't know where to start, but wants Mildred to have her physics papers and Corrine also wants Mildred to have her artistic ability in hopes she will make better use of it than Corrine did. She doesn't know who would want the hot lunch inventory so gives it to lust anybody. To Joyce Kindred she wills her sewing ability and patience. Corrine wishes to give her size 3V2 shoes to her little sister Leota, To Donna Maurer goes Corrine's 22 inch waist, make good use of it Donna. THE PANTHER 1951 WILL lContinued1 Leland Henrichs has finally dusted the grease off his coveralls and wishes bob Jannot to have them, and auto shop class. Also to Bob, if he takes auto shop, the ability to start the beast. TAnd not the one you're thinking of either Bobll That's one way to make credits. He would like Gary John to have his new tuba as he feels Gary has the wind. Some advise, get a crew cut before you start marching so the hair won't get in your eyes. To Jack Heimbigner, Leland wills his ability to get Mr. Anderson's car to go down town. Sadao Kinoshita wills the paper to anyone who wants it! To Nils he leaves his ability to argue and get kicked out of classes. Terry Biggart gets his ability to blow up the chemistry lab. He wills his vim, humor, and conceit, to Jack Heim- bigner. Since .lack already has the last one, he can also have the other two. To Mr. Anderson, our Superintendent, we wish to leave the quiet halls, gum filled waste paper baskets, and orderly study halls. Don't forget us, Boss. To Mr. Pommer, our Principal, we leave our mathematical minds and our old picture negatives. To Mr. Lomax, we leave our old books and book receipts. We also leave our hopes that the boys in our class who were on your basketball squad will not be forgotten. To Miss Glaeser, we leave our old typing time test papers and the Home Ec. Room cook books. We're sure she can use them, especially the cook books. To Miss Hornberger, we leave our old play books, lalso the nutsj and our perfect English classes. We also think that she might be able to use a few of those cook books soon. To Mr. Howard, we leave our talents in music, so he can give them to those who need it in band. We, the seniors will the iuniors the ability to get along with each other and above all not to fight with the iuniors to be. To the Sophomores we leave our good study habits and cheerfulness. To the frosh we leave our best wishes and hopes that you too some day might graduate. We wish to the incoming frosh a very successful high school career. To the faculty we leave this parting thought: Remember Us ! To each and everyone of our classmates, So Long, It's Been Good To Know You l And now, on May twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and fifty-one we, the seniors of Sl with sound mind and clear vision, do solemnly swear that this is the way we bequeath our prosperity and abilities. Signed, THE SENIORS Leland Henrichs Leona Mann Corrine Borgens 951 ,- THE PANTHER PROPHECY THE CLASS VISION Taken from Commencement Manual-Edith Paintor BY Shirley Gray, Donna Hose, Wade Vick, Dixon White They told me I must prophecy, But I knew not what to do For I was not born a prophet Any more than one of you. I had spent the day in study, And in thinking, hard and deep, So I now, all worn and weary, Lay me down and fell asleep. I had lain there but a moment In that slumber, calm and sweet, When I rose, refreshed and strengthened, And stepped out upon the street, But I very soon discovered That I was in a strange place, For I saw not one known figure, Nor an old familiar face. I was in a mammoth City, By the side of which I knew That New York, the nation's glory, Would stand but a feeble show, Great skyscrapers all about me, Rocketships through all the air, Wonders far beyond conception Here and there and everywhere! I could scarce believe my senses When I saw the rocketship line Bore the well-known name of Harrington, While the same gleamed from every sign, And my eyes were opened wider Than they'd ever been before, When I saw a slip of paper, Dated I97-4! While I puzzled o'er this problem, Staring 'round with open eyes, Looking for some one to question About this marvelous surprise, I beheld near me a lady, I Coming on with footsteps slow, And I thought I would accost her And learn what I wished to know, As she came to be still nearer, THE PANTHER 95 PHOPHECY lContinuedj I thought I had seen that face Somewhere else, yet I could not put it In exactly its right place, But at last she stood before me, And all wonder vanished quite, 'Twas my old friend, Leona Mann, And I met her with delight. It was strange that I should know her, For the change in her was great, She was wearing a beautiful fur, Which was purchased by her mate. She seemed quite surprised to see me, Said I had been long away, And gave me an invitation To remain with her that day. Her kind offer I accepted, And she hailed a flying car, Which we boarded, skimming swiftly Through the air, fast and far. I watched the conductor closely 'Twas a lady, short and stout, Fully able to assist the Passengers as they stepped in or out. As she took my fare she knew me, And stood pointing out strange sights. Myrna Covert thus had proven Her belief in women's rights! ln the car a dude was sitting, Toying with a poodle small,- Why, 'twas Wade Vick! I scarcely Would have known the man at all. Soon we flitted past a corner That looked like old times to me, For it was the well-known corner Where our High School used to be Now the place had changed to show A factory, fifty stories high, And I noticed a small fish-stand There, as we were passing by. And behind the greasy counter Stood a man I knew at sight, Yes for it was Dixon White, Shouting, Fish! with all his might. I looked out at him in wonder, For whoever would have thought That our old-time student body president Could to such a task be brought. 951 PHOPHECY lContinued1 But the whole day brought surprises: Sadao was acting on the stage, Frances was an opera singer, Glenn a preacher, quite the rage, Carroll a professor, Donnie an author Karlene an old maid, prim and neat, While Corrine had grown to be very fat Anti-Fat was all she'd eat. Leland was a rich man Owning stables. by the score, Able to bet more on the ponies Than he ever had before. Shirley was o school-teacher With spectacles on her nose, And when we entered the schoolroom, Her pupils politely rose. Bye and bye we reached the home where Donna lived-her husband, too, But he was a traveling salesman, So I didn't find out who! I was very tired and sleepy, So I felt that it was best To withdraw myself a little For an hour or two of rest. I slept long and very soundly, And iust imagine my surprise When again, after my slumber, I opened my drowsy eyes, And found myself in the house I had lived in long ago, Ere I started out that morning On that curious quest to go, I sprang up and sought the window: Yes, it was the same old town That, in what seemed years ago, I had wearily lain down, But the dream had been so life-like, That even yet I could not feel That the vision I had witnessed Could be otherwise than real. So you see, dear friends and classmates, That 'twas nothing but a dream I've been telling, however natural And real to you it must seem, But in this old world of wonders, Dreams have often-times come true, So, who knows but this, my vision, May be realized by you? THE PANTHER CLASSES 1-r: 5-'uw' s v I ' i .. My ,f fi 'Q x . ,, 'f -- - , Al 41 S' mx' . -'h J - M ' 7, 5 -- -V, 1 . '-1 1' ' f x - Y 1 'A I r 'QQ - 'fl WPA . 1' +34 - ja' ' 4 A 'T' . js , . .. ' I 1 ' v ' w X , .W v J 4 J, -gap. wr -'54 www V Us n fini... . 4. ,, W.. -qw '- FI 'ii- fig A-. THE PANTHER l9.5l l ,qw , ,r,.,.., -,,.,. ,..,.....,.., ,,,,,- .,...,,.-.., ...,....,.e., .NU Jai...-J., Danelle Miller, Secretary, Gloria Werner, Patty Kerr. Last Row: Bob Birge, Vice Pres., Terry Biggart, Board of Control, Nils Knapp, President, Tom Talkington, Mr. Howard, Advisor. JUNIOR CLASS The class of 52 had a most eventful and pleasant year under the capa- ble direction of their officers. We had a booth at the fall Barbe-Q, at which cookies, pies, donuts, and candy were sold. Ocober 6, l95O, the Fresh entertained during the day by wearing junior designed initiation costumes and after school were taken to Davenport to po- rade on the streets. That night initiation into H. H. S. was completed, followed by refreshments and dancing. We presented our class play Let Me Out Of Here , directed by Mr. How- ard, November l7, 1950, we held a food raffle in connection with the Ameri- can Legion Turkey Shoot, During the basketball season, popcorn and pop were sold at the home games. Many of the class members were awarded letters for various sports.Four of our boys were on the first ten basketball team, which went to Tacoma to por- ticipate in the state class B tournament. Most of the junior class attended the state tournament to support the team. With Mr. Howard's able advice and help we presented our Junior Prom May 4, l95l. The theme was Stairway To The Stars . Del Hartman and his Gonzagans furnished the music. George Anderson, Diana Parr, Billy Talking- ton, and Jimmy Swenson were flower girls and boys. Anita Barbre and John Maurer served as punch girl and boy. The junior escorts were Joyce Kindred, Darlene Miller, Nils Knapp, and Jack Heimbigner, With the climoxing of our class party our junior year was brought to a close. We will remember this year as being one of the best and most active years in H, H. S. 1951 L sec ,deed do . E s ., E THE PANTHER First Row: Mildred Layton, Donna Maurer, Janet McCormick, Janet MacDonald, Miss Horn- lterger, Last Row: Raymond Whiteside, Larry Bailey, Jim Larsh, Norman Severson, Gregory Knapp, Darrell Varnier, SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class was under the leadership of the following officers: President , Jim Larsh Vice President Gregory Knapp Secretary Larry Bailey Treasurer ,, Janet An MacDonald Social Chairman Raymond Whiteside Board of Control Darrell Varnier Sgt. at Arms Norman Severson Class Advisor ,, ,L Miss Hornberger Darrell Varnier a transfer from Fresno, California was our only new mem- ber this year. The sophomore class held a cake raffle which proved to be very prosper- ous, We also sold candy and gum at the basketball games. The freshmen gave a party at which the sophomores were the guests. May ll was the date we chose for our class party, Everyone had a good time. We spent our time at William's Lake and Spokane. THE PANTHER Y ,W cc 1951 First Row: Ann Whipple, Harriet Covert, Garry Kindred, Leota Borgens. Back Row: Elois Har- rison, Joy Wilson, Kathryn Knapp, Mr. Lomax. THE FRESHMAN CLASS President ,,,, ,,,,7, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 L , , Kay Graham Secretary ,7777, Leota Borgens Treasurer L, ,,,7,7, ,L H , Harriet Covert Social Chairman H ,,,,, Joy Wilson Board of Control 7,,7, ,7a7, , L, s,,,7, L L, ,L Gary Kindred The freshman class started The year with a class of Ten, but later on Three of The members withdrew, which left our class with only seven. The freshmen class chose Mr. Lomax as Their advisor. They gave a magazine parTy Tor The entire high school, November 10, 1950, and served a dinner at the Lions Club on January 3, 1951. SevenTy-five dollars was made. The year ended with a class picnic which we enjoyed. T951 M -,- -- THE PANTHER TWELVE YEARS TOGETHER Front Row: Corroll McCormick, Sudoo Kinoshitc, Zu ndel, Donna Hose. X ,. , ,.,.,,:..1 ,,.. E . sb ,X-5 ,. ,Wy X T ki' , I Don Schuh. Bock Row: Leona Mann, Frances JICTIDITIES Aw: WMM ,4,LJa,WU4 THE PANTHER 95 H. H. S. CALENDAR Wow! furniture for new Girls League room. says we can't beat Davenport? at the community church-Very good! DATE HAPPENING SEPTEMBER 5 school started-back to the ole grind. 9 band played at Lincoln County Fair-oh boy-no school. li class officers chosen-did everyone get what they wanted. l5 senior tole dance-a good time was had by all, lo senior and junior advisors chosen-better luck next time. OCTOBER 6 frosh initiation- Poor GREEN freshies . Almira here, football-doggone we lost. ll T. B. Mobile. I2 U. of W. Players-Oh those collegiates. i3 Sprague here-lost again. 20 Reardon here. 25 Shots llmmunizationl-ouch! 27 Halloween party-Boo! Creston here-Hey we won! NOVEMBER 3 Otis Orchards-Won again-getting good, 8 Girls Play Day at Wilbur-Hmmmmm! IO Frosh all high party-they put on very good parties. I6 Junior play matinee-is it good? 17 Junior play-It is good! 22 Pictures taken- Smile pretty. 23-24 Thanksgiving vacation-Don't eat too much! 27 Gonzaga-N. l.C. E. game. 29 G. L. field trip to get DECEMBER l South Side Jamboree-Ah that team! 2 Davenport here-who 5 Lakeland here-Won again. 8 Lind there-Gee Kids we won again. T5 Sprague here-Wow! won again. 19 Mixed chorus concert 21 Ritzville there-well we made it. 22 Christmas party-Santa was there too. Also saw movie. 29 L.8rC. here-we lost. 30 L.8.C.-we lost but not by as much as we did before. 951 -- - THE PANTHER H. H. S. CALENDAR lContinued1 JANUARY 2 back to the old grind. e. . Teachers and pass the grades Student council meeting at Davenport-lucky kids getting outtof school eco rd. re we come. gton State, spoke to the seniors 4 Lakeland there-some old story. 6 Moses Lake here-you guess. I2 Odessa here-mowedem down. I7 snow vacation- Let it Snow. I9 Lind here-gee this is getting tiresom 22 finished finals-movie too- Praise the 23 St. John there-Guess what? We won. 24 another movie-I can't understand it. 25 Sprague there-we won that too. FEBRUARY 2 Ritzville here-that was a little close. 3 Moses Lake there-so what, we won. 5 . 6 As You Like It -Pretty good! 7 African pictures shown-very interesting. Tick shots-no not these again. IO St. John here-yep-won again. I3 Davenport there-lost! we broke our r I4 Valentines Day-No party Nuts! MARCH I Cheney tournament-Lost. 2 Cheney tournament-Won-real close. 3 Cheney tournament-We won State he 7 State tournament-Oh! no we lost. 8 State tournament-Well, we tried. 9 State tournament. IO State tournament. I I State tournament. APRIL 3 Basketball Banquet. Mr. Cole, Washin I3 Open house. 2I Band and chorus-did quite well. 27 Senior Play-more fun, good too. 28 Band contest at Spokane-Oh! No! MAY I Pop concert-hope its nice. 2 Girls play day here-watch the boys. 4 Junior prom-was it nice! ll Class parties, senior sneak-w'hoppin? THE PANTHER E aaa - L aa T951 BOARD OF CONTROL Front Row: Garry Kindred, Sodao Kinoshifa, Joyce Kindred, Darrell Vornier. Second Row: Mildred Laylon, Karlene Knapp, Frances Zundel, Dixon While, Wade Vick, Gloria Werner. Third Row: Myrna Covert, Terry Biggart, Leland Henriclws, Janet MacDonald. GIRL'S LEAGUE OFFICERS r Corrine Borgens, Leona Mann, Donna Hose, Frances Zunclel, Myrna Covert, Karlene Knapp. 1951 - - THE PANTHER Left Row: Karlene Knapp, Whiteside, Corrine Borgens Secretary, Knapp, Joy Wilson, Gary Kindred, Frances Zundel, President, Cathryn Schultz, Larry Baker, Okazaki, Leona Mann, Warren Swenson, Leland Henrichs, Joan Patton. Middle Row: Nils Knapp, Shirley Gray, Dixon White. Right Row: Terry Biggart, Uniforms, Teddy Schultz, Librarian, Janet Mc- Cormick, Claudia McCune, Janet MacDonald, Carroll McCormick, Larry Bailey, Gloria Werner, Helen Okazaki, Lorna Tanke, Leota Borgens, Raymond Whiteside, Sally Conklin. H. H. S. BAND Members of the band had a very successful year of activities. Band started the season by playing at the Lincoln County fair. The band bought material and with the help of Miss Glaeser and the Home Ec. class made a banner in the form of an H with panthers on each side. A spring concert was presented by the band with soloists- Carroll McCor- mick singing, My Task, and I Am The Captain of the Pinatore, Karlene Knapp playing, The Pals Polka, a trombone solo with the band. The Pep Band played at the home basketball games and also played ata few games away from Harrington, The full band iourneyed to Cheney for the district games and gave one half time show. On April 21 the band went to the Bi-County music meet in Ritzville and rated an excellent, tlfey also went to the band contest in Spokane April 28. The Band gave a Pop concert of musical favorites May 1. Marching events in which the band participated were the Lilac Festival held in Spokane and the marching contest held in Odessa. Different ensemble groups played at Davenport and several members put on solos at various town functions. I H, 41 M I f ' F l fi THE PANTHER gf v 1951 Ay GIRL'S GLEE CLUB K -- ..... ., --.v-..-, .-,-- ,..., .,-,, .val , ,I,,,,, ,,,, I , Leota Borgens, Ann Whipple, Mr. Howard Graham, Elois Harrison, Gloria Werner. Back Row: Janet McCormick, Leona Mann, Donna Maurer, KaThryn Knapp, Shirley Gray, Patty Kerr, Joy Wilson, Harrie! Covert. BOY'S CHORUS Front Row: Larry Bailey, Varnier, Saclao Kinoshifa, Garry Kindred, Bob Jannoi, Gregory Knapp, Norman Severson, Back Row: Tom Talkingion, Bob Birge, Roger Scott, Terry Biggarf, Nils Knapp, Carroll McCormick, Mr. Howard, Janet McCormick, ,. 4, 'x.'i 1 1 T951 .. --Q,- se--- - asa-. . THE PANTHER First Row: Bob Birge, Larry Bailey, Garry Kindred, Roger Scott, Niles Knapp Second Row: Sadao Kinoshita, Gregory Knapp, Norman Severson, Terry Biggart, Carroll Mc- Cormick, Tom Talkington, Bob Jannot, Third Row: Leota Borgens, Shirley Gray, Kathryn Knapp, Patty Kerr, Peggy Chappell, Kay Graham, Janet MacDonald, Harriet Covert, Joy Wilson, Leona Mann, Myrna Covert, Frances Zundel, Mr, Howard. Back Row: Corrine Borgens, Karlene Knapp, Ann Whipple, Joyce Kindred, Janet McCormick, Elois Harrison, Donna Maurer, Gloria Werner. MIXED CHORUS The group gave a concert at the Community Church December l9. They traveled to Ritzville April 20 to attend the Bi-County Music Meet at which they sang Deep River , Now The Day ls Over and Soon I Will Be Done , They received excellent on their singing. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Bona Lynn Eve Boyd Bessie Rhodes Hazel Miles Stevie Cobb Garrett Lynn Victor Ward Angela Boyd Gifford Morton Marchall Ward Director Stage Manager Gloria Werner Joyce Kindred Peggy Chappell Darlene Miller Nils Knapp Bob Birge Tom Talkington Patty Kerr Terry Biggart Jack Heimbigner C. Henry Howard Bob Jannot , ffl lf 1, if-f fd A fi M ,fl ' 1 fl - ll ji iffy' l r f 1, fi 1 ' L LX K I ll,lfL'A'f, ,QL ': 'lflfl l THE PANTHER ' 1 A f fl' , , ggi- I i95r 1-sv X VLA' V JV i Front Mr. Howard, Terry Biggart, Peggy Patty Joyce Kin- dred, Gloria Werner. Back Row: Tom Talkington, Jack Heimbigner, Darlene Miller, Bob Birge, Bob Jannot, Nils Knapp. JUNIOR PLAY After six weeks of fun filled rehersals the junior class under the direction of Mr. C. H. Howard presented Let Me Out of Here on Nov. l7. Story of the Play Bona Lynn and Eve Boyd work together as typists and share a little two- room apartment. Bona has ci handsome brother that Eve would like to meet. Eve has a wealthy aunt who wants Eve to marry Gifford Morton, an eccentric poet and writer of children's stories. Eve wants to be independent and has led her aunt to believe that she is attending an exclusive girls school when she is really earning a salary. But Aunt Angella and Gifford are coming to pay Eve a visit! Eve isn't ready to be found out yet, so she and Bona go to ask a friend of theirs to pre- tend to be Eve's teacher so the aunt will not ask too many questions. While they are out, Garrett, Bona's brother, arrives with a friend, Victor Ward, who has come to town to close an important business deal for his father. While waiting for the girls, Victor tears his trousers and Garrett goes out to have them mended, not realizing that it is a holiday. The snoopy landlady, Bessie Rhodes, almost discovers Victor, but he gets rid of her by wearing a kimona and head scarf and pretending to one of the girls with a bad cold. Then Aunt Angela and Gifford come in , . . see Victor and think they are in the wrong apartment. They tell the landlady . . . she thinks Victor is a burglar. Victor has already frightened the comedy maid, Hazel Miles, into a faint. Garrett comes back, is forced by Victor to change clothes with him, Victor goes out to make his appointment, leaving Garrett in the same fix Victor was in! Then . . . well there just isn't space here to describe all the hilarious things that happen in this hundred per cent, laugh getting play. Even Stevie Cobb, the superstitious colored elevator boy gets mixed up in the tangle, which gets worse and worse until it seems that nothing can straighten it out. But all ends happily in a most amusing way. 1951 -- - THE PANTHER lst Row: Left to right: Sadao Kinoshita, Leland Henrichs, Leona Mann. 2nd Row: Wade Vick, Donnie Schuh, Dixon White, Karlene Knapp, Myrna Covert, Frances Zundel, Miss Hornberger. 3rd Row: Corrine Borgens, Shirfey Gray, Roger Scott, Carroll McCormick. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Benita Bolt Rebecca Bolt Lutie Spinks Dr, Joy Martha Grubb Henry Goober Cadwalleder Clippy Prunella Figg Gerty Glossop Wilber Glossop Phineous Plunket Twink Starr Dr. Gordon Stage Manager Director Karlene Knapp 7 N Frances Zundel Myrna Covert Sadao Kinoshita Leona Mann . Wade Vick Carroll McCormick Corrine Borgens Shirley Gray Leland Hendrichs Donald Schuh Dixon White Roger Scott Glenn Morrison Miss Hornburger Bolts and Nuts When Benjamin Bolt died he left his sister, Rebecca, his old house. She immediately turned it into a mental sanitarium for the treatment of patients, based on the theories of Dr, Joy's most famous Joy Book. All this is done against the wishes of her niece, Benita, and the rest of the household, Lutie, the maid, with her constant flirtacious wink, Martha Grubb, the cook, with her meloncholic personality and Henry Goober, the colored porter. Through a freak accident, Dr, Joy and Rebecca collide and he offers to stay and cure her first patients. Rebecca discovers that Beniamin has 515,000 concealed in the house and his will states that if another person finds it, he will receive 55,000 and only 510,000 will go to Rebecca. As a result, all the patients start searching for the money. Twink becomes hero and locates the money. Rebecca gives her consent for Benita to get married in exchange for the rest of the money. THE PANTHER 195 si . 499 v nr I . I 1951 ee mme A- -. ,e-,, ,g ee W THE PANTHER , r f l ,N ' MAJORETTES .KXXQXQH f l rj 9,--4 Lelxto right: Peg Chappell, Frances Zundel, Kay Graham. Front, Korlc: Warwick. N. X A YELL LEADERS X .. N ' 'isfzfl X X . :limi . xx Q , R, if r ' 'f g flyer 1 - - ,S . .,,.k Peggy Chappell, Joyce Kindred, Corrine Borgens. THE PANTHER 7- 5,, , - , 195 951 THE PANTHER wsswwww WWW! ,sw ff' K5 THE PANTHER 1951 ,014 7 Adi. v 1404. 7 951 . - i.- A THE PANTHER i Q M 1374! Awfcyffi is ?'f 7,7'? HE PANTHER ,A, wvn- M l 5 195 ,fdf,J3i'1v fa., 25? 951 V Tl-IE PANTHER THE PANTHER, , - -. T951 WW? Zzblgif 951 ,, ,, Y g v,- , THE PANTHER W Fila, Q ,W ,M H ..,,, Q X ' ' '11:ew'f1 ,, A QW .- AL X Q: A Q , -. .ei:V fx W' X15 x , X K X E W, A '1-5 A we 5 F ' fy ,ww +-. ! ' 'ii - ..,,.wm,N A 1 'cj A, V Q , A 'Z k Q . xx ' 9 3, 'if' 'if fQ,.f ng W 3 Vg I Q f 4 Nw'-ff-, x 5 fi V4 RY M ,K ,,.,N My ,fy ' V ' X 1 Y w il! M A A if ff E ,,,, , If Y, - Mag, I.. Tum is WW JJ' Q . K,vifL 32 ,, X 3,2 ,, ,f , , Y .,,, , .f 4, 2 Mi Q X, Arwwf S ' fk-Q W, gm , 5 wx it ,X x 'Y 2 X Av ' .- Q 2 K+ . f . 5 , imwwwx xx X. X RQ' -1 A xx . g x , Q w -, a . 5 3, g , Rx X 'Q A V- R z , 'Y , .5 -W' Q-'N Y Q K 5 x 3? 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' ,,f n I ,,. yr: : 1 .5-rr ' . -4 W 1. ,A . . f' .. . , f - ' .1-.-gje, A .Jw-.T 1 '52 .3 fis J. ,, . - r , Jizz -,. . , .ff '4 ua- 4 ' -L, ' V Q Wi- 4165 .Y 5:1-3',1,3'.7,-lu ,Q-QT. gi :LWU5 5' ' T fl.-'I , 5 'i X' Q-'A ' 'Ci rf AF? 4.15 ij 3,3 I 14 : 5 14-V X . z ,Q-he-4. - vii' UF, '-l2 1w V 413. -' -,p,,.g .2 jf 34 A - rf! -,4, U V : ' fig 2 ' :els ' .. : , f' , L ' ' 'gg ,fi l g, fi i' ' :f 'lzffffpiizfff W ' f '.':',.' 3-1 , . Q' -' ,r'7UC3fF:!'y,:f'1j1'f' mhj-, :' ' 1' F ' ' V ' v 4 D nw! X J 1 ar ,hiv wiv .K ' Cl.. , w-1.04, THE PANTHER DON it ,,..,, K' IV!!-5 LA 38' ' I IAYOIY ECARROU- 1?06f2'? 1951 ? 5 s Z F A . 5- 4: 1 5 ' Q 7 LELA 0 Tan! 1951 - THE PANTHER FOOTBALL Harrington's fighting Panthers racked up 3 wins and 4 losses in 1950 for a fair season. Coach Win Lomax's crew played in the Lincoln county 8-man league where they finished fourth. The Panthers showed lots of fight at times and at times looked spiritless. Lack of reserve strength and minor injuries plagued the Panthers throughout the year. Leland Henrichs and Carroll McCormick were chosen by their teammates as co-captains for the 1950 edition of the Panthers. Both were defensive stal- warts, Leland playing end, and Carroll line backer. Panthers receiving football letters were seniors-Leland Henrichs, Wade Vick, Dixon White, Sadao Kinoshita, Don Schuh, Carroll McCormick, and Roger Scott, Juniors-Tom Talkington, Nils Knapp, and Bob Jannot. The Panthers averaged 155 lbs. Creston The Panthers played the Comets twice and both times the Panthers de- feated the Creston team easily. The first game was the season's opener and although both teams were a bit ragged, the Panthers led by burly Bob Jannot won 37 to 13. The second game was a complete rout as the Panther's Tom Talkington racked up 6 touchdowns to lead the Panthers to a 69 to 14 victory. Sprague Though the Panthers lost this game it was by far the best game of the year for the Panthers. Out weighed, but not out fought, the Panthers led 12 to 6 at half-time. Sprague's superior man power paid off as they collected 3 touchdowns, one a fluke , in the 3rd quarter to win 25 to 12. Reardon On a rain-soaked field the Panthers went down to defeat 36 to 6 at the hands of the Reardon Indians. Poor blocking and a poor defense through the middle spelled defeat for the Panthers. Almira Almira's championship Troians handed the Panthers two losses during the season. ln the first encounter the Trojans passed their way to a 31-6 victory. Bob Jannot's interception and 60-yard runback for a TD accounted for Har- rington's lone score. In the season's finale the Troians downed a stubborn Panther team 37-13. The Panthers trailed 18-13 in the middle of the 3rd period when a series of bad luck and penalties turned the tide for the Troians. Otis Orchards Harrington's only non-conference game was with Otis Orchards and the Panthers scored a 24-6 victory, The game was even-Steven throughout, with the Panther's brilliant and alert defense playing a big part in the Panther victory. THE PANTHER , aa ea aa a a a I95I FIRST SIX FIRST SIX-Ist Row: Left to right: Kinoshiia, Wade Vick, Jack Heimbigner, Roger Scott Don Schuh, Carroll McCormick. FIRST TEN Is? Row. Left Io Sadao McCormucI4, Don Bob Jannof, Tom Talkingion. 2nd Row: Coach Lomax, Gregory Knapp, Roger Scott, Jack I-Ieimbigner, Wade Vick, Larry Bailey, Manager, Dixon White. l95i L adobe E - THE PANTHER SECOND TEAM uv qs .' Hin, +UW C lst Row: to right: Gary Darrell Varnier, Terry Biggart, Ray Whitesicle. 2nd Row, Manager Dixon White, Bob Jannot, Tom Talkington, Gregory Knapp, Bah Birge, Larry Bailey, Conch Lomax. BASKETBALL The Harrington Panthers, coached by VVin Lomax, had a fairly success- ful season in basketball this year. The Panthers won lf? games and lost 6j were Bi'County champions and took 3rd place at the North East district. The Pan- thers went to state for the fourth consecutive time but were eliminated in two games, Five lettermen from last year's eighth place State's team were on hand as the season started. Harrington placed third at the South side iamboree, The Panthers reserves played the entire iamboree, Starting its regular season H. H. S, eked by Daven- port northside powerhouse, 40-37. In another warm up game the Panthers de- feated the Lakeland Cowboys 47437. The Panthers swept through their 8 conference games. Lind fell before the Panthers in the season's opener, 48-32. The next week Harrington disposed of Sprague by a 45-3l count, An inspired Ritzville Bronco team just about pulled the upset of the year before losing a hard-fought game. The score was 45-4l. Lewis 84 Clark handed the Panthers their first loss of the season in a high scoring affair, 75-Si, The Tigers from LC swept the two game series by defeat! ing the Panthers 57-47. Lewis 81 Clark was considered the number one team in the state at the time, In two more nonfconference affairs H. H. S. defeated Lakeland oo to 55 and Moses Lake 40 to 32. THE PANTHER 1951 BASKETBALL lContinued1 Going back into conference play the Panthers trounced Odessa 50 to 37, downed Lind 43 to 27. The Panthers raced to a 52-38 victory over St. John in a Kings-X game. Second place Sprague had a chance to tie the league leadership but lost a 37-27 decision to Harrington. Win Lomax's crew easily disposed of Ritzville 67 to 31, beat Moses Lake 52 to 35 and got by St. John 50-41 in a return game. The thirteenth proved to be unlucky for the Panthers as they were handed a 47 to 45 loss at the hands of the Davenport Gorillas. Harrington made it's eighth straight in conference play by loafing through and nearly upset by Odessa, 44-39. Almira and Harrington met at Wilbur for the Bi-County championship. The Panthers won 55 to 35 as the Troians couldn't keep the torrid pace set by the Panthers. Cheney's tall Blackhawks upset the Panthers in the opening round 43 to 34 at the Northeast district. The fighting Panthers bounced back to massacre Springdale 69 to 23, run over their Bi-County rivals, Davenport, 54 to 32, and take third place plus a berth to state by beating Mead 56 to 30. Metaline Falls defeated Cheney to win the N. E. district crown, At theltstate B tournament held in Tacoma the Panthers ran into tough luck and poor officials. They lost the opener to Kalama, defending champions, 49 to 37. Harrington kept up until the last two minutes of the game. Yelm's seven man team, that included 5 players and 2 officials, squeezed by the Panthers 51 to 49. The Chelan Goats defeated Kalama 39-37 for the state title. Port Townsend took third in the four day meet. Six players were awarded letters at the end of the season. They were Wade Vick, Carroll McCormick, Sadao Kinoshita, Don Schuh, Roger Scott, and Jack Heimbigner. Teammates chose Don Schuh and Sadao Kinoshita as honorary co-captains. Jack Heimbigner, junior center, was picked on the second team state for the second year. He was picked as a forward on the N. E. District all star first team for the second time. Jack was the leading scorer with 451 points, Carroll McCormick was a second team choice on the N. E. District all star team. Carroll was a forward last year but was moved out front this year Rounding out the first six were Don Schuh, floor general and second top scorer, Wade Vick, Roger Scott, the most improved player, and Sadao Kino- shita. Others on the first ten were juniors, Tom Talkington, Bob Birge, and Bob Jannot. Jannot was iniured late in the season and Birge took his spot on the team. Sophomores Larry Bailey and Gregory Knapp give the Panther rooters something to look for in a couple of years., l95l - THE PANTHER BASKETBALL lContinuedj Games Dec lst Jamboree Dec 2nd Davenport at Harrington Score-37-40 Dec 5th Lakeland at Harrington Score-37-47 Dec. 8th Harrington at Lind Score-48-32 Dec. l5th Sprague at Harrington Score-41-45 Dec. 2lst Harrington at Ritzville Score-45-41 Dec. 29th Lewis 8. Clark at Harrington Score-75-.Sl Dec. 30th Lewis 81 Clark at Harrington Score-57-47 Jan. 4th Harrington at Lakeland Score-65-55 Jan. 6th Moses Lake at Harrington Score-40-32 Jan. l2th Odessa at Harrington Score-37-58 Jan. 19th Lind at Harrington Score-27-43 Jan. 23rd Harrington at St. John Score-52-38 Jan. 26th Harrington at Sprague Score-37-27 Feb 2nd Ritzville at Harrington Score-31-67 Feb 3rd Harrington at Moses Lake Score-52-35 Feb iOth St. John at Harrington Score-41-50 Feb 13th Harrington at Davenport Score-45-47 Feb 16th Harrington at Odessa Score-44-39 Play off at Wilbur Feb 22nd Harrington vs. Almira Score-53-45 2nd Place Playoff at Harrington 1 Feb 24th Davenport vs. Almira Score-5l-47 North East District at Cheney Harrington vs. Cheney Score-34-43 Harrington vs. Springdale Score--69-23 Harrington vs. Davenport Score-54-32 Harrington vs. Mead Score-56-30 State Tourney at Tacoma Harrington vs. Kalama Score-37-49 Harrington vs. Yelm Score-49-5l BASEBALL Tough luck plagued the Panthers the latter part of the season. With a few breaks the Panthers could have been south side champions. Don Schuh,,curve ball artist, had a low earned run average but, not being able- to hit in the clutch cost the Panthers two games both by one run margins. The Panthers opened up with a 9-4 win over Ritzville, beat the northside champions, Almira, 7-3 in a non-conference affair. The Panthers took to the road and were beaten by Lind 3-2 after blowing a 2 run lead. The next week they lost to Odessa 4-3 in an extra inning, A game with Sprague was cancelled but was not made up because it did not affect the league standing. Letter winners were: Don Schuh, Leland Henrichs, Roger Scott, Carroll Mc- Cormick, Jack Heimbigner, Bob Jannot, Wad-e Vick, Jim Larsh and Gregory Knapp. Don Schuh was the leading hitter batting 600. THE PANTHER L .LaLd vw--v, e a. l95l lst Row: Left to right: Myrna Covert, Janet An MacDonald, Karlene Knapp, Frances Zundel. 'ind Row: Tom Talkington, Ray Whiteside, Bob Birge, Larry Bailey, Sadao Kinoshita. TENNIS The Panther's net team had a lair season but not as bright as it could have been, The girls doubles, Myrna Covert and Karlene Knapp, won the south side meet held at Odessa May 3, Sadao Kinoshita and Larry Bailey, boys doubles, went to the finals before bowing out. Ray Whiteside advanced to the second round before being eliminated. Those earning letters were: 4 year award, Kar- lene Knapp, 3 year award, Myrna Covert, Sadao Kinoshita 2 year award, Larry Bailey, Frances Zundel, one year award, Janet An MacDonald, Bob Birge, Ray Whiteside. The girls doubles team, Myrna Covert and Karlene Knapp won the Bi- County championship and are entered in the N. E. District A meet in Spokane. Harrington's net team won one match and lost three during the entire sea- son. Some promising freshman girls will make next years net team a strong one 951 , - THE PANTHER 5 O 3 ll-I Z u. O 3 E P nc Q or nu I- Z X NA , -bfpww ,cw 'MM m v V- vw -l--uru--ny, fk f , 1 ' ..' H'H:, 7 ' ', Ii YL' . ' , 4 Z. A ' 'x W N' 4 If 1 . f 1 w P 'K .Par -' :x ' 'iwzy T ' ., .5 , , '11-, .. ,fu . ,- ,-aw 1: 9.51 Aj? SZQML Q3 gui? ,l : 2 R iff'-gffWL'L H'W9 5 'LAWN' bw? 1 Mis. Ruth Cormuna I-No Picturej 6-- ', 'il W ! f 1951 -- - -- - THE PANTHER GRADE SCHOOL CALENDAR September 5 School began. October 10 School magazine sale began for seventh and eighth graders. We beat the high school! October 31 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th grades held Halloween parties. November 6 Nine week tests! November 17 Harrington 6th, 7th, 8th grade basketball team played Reardon. November 22 Sprague Grade School played Harrington. November 28 Junior Band performed between halves of N. l. C. E- Gonzaga basketball game. December 1 Odessa Grade School played here. December 15 Harrington Grade School played at Davenport. December 21 Christmas plays by various groups. December 22 Christmas parties-Santo Claus and all. December 22-January 2 Christmas Vacation! January 5 Reardon played here. Sixth grade won first game of season. January 18 Snow Vacation. January 19 Semester tests. Harrington vs. Sprague. February 2 Harrington played at Odessa. February 6 Third graders played before the March of Dimes Benefit Game and fourth and fifth graders at the half. February 12 Mud Vacation. February 14 Valentine parties, February 17 The grade school sponsored a basketball merry-go-round. Thanks is extended to all donors of the trophies. March Third grade presented a health play for their parents. March 23 End of third nine weeks. March 23 Easter parties. May 1 Achievement tests. X Open House was held in the spring. AW' l U GRADE SCHOOL CHEER LEADERS This year the grade school cheering section was led by Joan Patton, Jo Anne Harrison, and Marjorie Whipple. They were attired in dresses of green and white, the grade school colors. The cheering section iourneyed to Davenport, Sprague, and Odessa to support their team. BASKETBALL ' The grade school basketball team was coached by Mr. Grant Luden with Donald Schultz and John Maurer as co-captains. A merry-go-round was held at Harrington, February 17, with Sprague, Odessa, Davenport, Reardon, Cres- ton, and Harrington participating. Odessa placed first, Davenport second, and Harrington third. Trophies, donated by Harrington business men, were awarded to the first and second place teams, An all-star first and second team was chosen and awarded individual gold and silver bosketballs. Morgan Jannot of Harrington placed on the second team. THE PANTHER -ee , .- we Ee.. T951 FIRST GRADE Billy Gaoley, Doris TBarbre. 2nd Row: Raymond Williams, James Hoffman, Eritz GaBin,VS1anley Bischoff, Merle Gates, Miss Swenson. 3rd Row: Joycelyn Conklin, Billy Armstrong, Sharon Sampson, Jimmy Knapp, Karen Warwick, Del Morse, Donna Lee Delcing. SECOND GRADE 52? First Row: Dennis Paul Lesneft, Laura Bev erly Blumhoeter, Sandra McKee, Paulette Filbeclc, Karen Charlton, Deanna Maurer. Second Row: Rasellen Ring, Stanley Parr, Barbara McNeil, Lonna Buddrius, Carol Schultz, Patty Connors, Janice Haines, Peggy Parsons, Gayle Hanes. Third Row: Gerald Hardy, Fred Moeller, Susan Teel, Linda Schultz, Robert Madson, Wayne Pommer, David Chamberlain, Michael Brown, Gayle Baker, Mrs. lngci Sibert. 195i .G aaa -.-.s.Eaaf--.-..,q,,,,-.-sAEa . THE PANTHER THIRD GRADE , i QW 16 is iw lst Row: Left to right: Judith Tanlce, Robert Graham, Ronald Sampson, Bette Capin, Billy Cobb, Ronald Rieth, Larry Hardy, Marciel Armstrong. 2nd Row: Louise l.eFere, Kenneth Clawson, Michael Williams, Sharon Tinner, Stanley Roth, Tim Bryant, Donal Bischoff. Lost Row: Susan Coombs, Sally Bartlett, Robert Stone, James Tallcington, Robert Golbreth, Aileen Wagner, Brud Easton, Pauline Shetstad, Mrs. Louise Gray, FOU M RTI-i GRADE ..,. ,.. Y. --, - , . . , , Row: Mrs. Cormana, Donnie Warwick, Linda Kay Knapp, DeVVane Buddrius, Kathie Ann Kupers. 3rd Row: Marlene Gates, Sharon Teel, Linda Wagner, Eileen Covert, Mary Bryant. flffzem 'x THE PANTHER , aooa EG ?EGEG Eo GE E T951 N' FIFTH GRADE Glen Tanke, First Row: Maxine Becker. Second Row: Jeff Graham, Patricia Sampson, Pauline Easton, Walter Mock, Mrs. Nessley. Kaputa, Carolx Arnold, Judy Brown, Jo Ann, 'SIXTH GRADE A I ff Jlsf Row: Patty Parson, Covert, Harcly, Paralee Turner, Patty Xlixflulfer, Roberta Rieth. Qncl Row: Jack Larsh, Larry Kruger, Larry Schultz, Elmo Abbott, Billy Xlludclle, Loryn Schultz. 3rd Row: Mr. Grant Luden, Darrel Tanlce, Robert McKinnon, Robert S-Hawkins, Paul Turner, Bud Maurer. 195i EMU. EEECEE THE PANTHER SEVENTH GRADE FQ? D 1 i , , i-.V t First Row: Gene Talkington, Jimmy Gooley, Larry Morgan Jannot, Teddy Schultz, George Tolkingfon, Second Row: Helen Cobb, Jonice Becker, Joan Loeffelbein, Lorna Tonke, Jean VVerner, Mr. Bannon. Third Row: Anita Borbre, Mariorie Whipple, Sally Conklin, Paula Stone, Sharon Okozaki. EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Cathryn Schultz, Lois Whiteside, Joan Patton, JoAnn Horrison, Jackie McKee, Clouoiri McCune, Helen Okazaki. Second Row: Myron Shefstad, Larry Knapp, Everett Cole, Doncil.l Schultz, Mr, Bannon. Third Row: John Maurer, Warren Swenson, Bert Ring, Joe Coombs. THE PANTHER y 1951 FIRST GRADE The total enrollment for the first grade this year has been twenty-seven children, nine girls cmd eighteen boys. In January Gretchen Capin and her brother Fritz Capin enrolled coming from a Spokane school. The first of February Gretchen Whipple withdrew from our group and moved to Reardon with her parents. During the year a Christmas party was enioyed with Santa Claus arriving lust in time to help pass out the gifts and treats. A Hallowe'en party was also a happy event. SECOND GRADE Last Sept, 5 there were 29 children who entered the second grade, I8 smiling little girls and ll lively little boys. Paulette Filbeck, Karen Charlton, and David Chamberlain transferred from other schools. Dale Hopkins transferred to Davenport. High-lights of the year have been our Hallowe'en party, Christmas festi- vities, Valentine Box Opening and birthday parties, Many mothers have been welcome visitors in our room this year. THIRD GRADE At the beginning of the first semester there were twenty-two in the third grade, fourteen boys and eight girls. Bette Capin joined the class at the beginning of the second semester. At Christmas time the play The Silver Cobwebs was given by the class and in March a general program was given. The class enjoyed occasional ciphering and spelling matches with the fourth grade. 'FOURTH GRADE We made a vocabulary list of new words chosen from our reading and class discussion. First we learned their meanings and how to use them in con- versation and then we added them to our list. In our social studies we stressed transportation and its affects on every- day life. We put many pictures on the bulletin board showing all kinds of travel. We made posters which show the history of land, sea, and air travel. At the end of the year we each got a poster to keep. At Christmas time we dramatized the story of Dicken's, The Christmas Carol , and presented it for the third grade. Each month we memorize a new poem and often give them as choral readings. At the March of Dimes benefit game the boys played an exhibition game between halves and the girls led yells to urge them on. l95l - THE PANTHER FIFTH GRADE At the beginning of this year, twelve fifth graders entered school. Eight of the group had been here since their first day of school, Pauline Arnold en- tered at the beginning of the second semester in the first grade, John Kaputa entered here in second grade, cmd Patricia Sampson ioined the group in the third grade. This year Walter Mack entered our room. We have made contributionsto the Red Cross, T. B. drive, Polio fund, United Nations Fountain contribution, and filled a box for Junior Red Cross. Eight of the group are members of the Junior Band. We gave a play Christmas Landing for the grade school Christmas observance. The fifth grade boys played in the March of Dimes benefit game, and Carol Becker was one of the cheer leaders for the game. We had a very happy year in our new building and are looking forward to three more years together in our new school and to seven more years of school in Harrington. SIXTH GRADE The sixth grade has a class of eighteen students, comprised of eleven boys and seven girls. A Christmas party was held and the play On the Way Christmas, was presented to the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth grades. The cast included Marlene Hardy, Patty Parsons, Helen Covert, Roberta Rieth, Pat Fuller, and Karla Warwick. ' The members of the B string basketball team included Bobby McKinnon, Donald Maurer, Darrel Tanke, Paul Turner, Robert Hawkins, William Huddle, Larry Schultz, and Loryn Schutlz with Donald- Maurer as captain and William Huddle as co-captain. SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade class of I6 pupils began their school year with 6 boys and IO girls. Mariorie Whipple transferred to Reardon at the end of the first semester. The seventh and eighth grades purchased a trophy for the grade school merry-go round. The class gave a Christmas dinner and a Valentine party during the school year. EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade began the school year with a class of eight girls and seven boys, including one new pupil, Jo Anne Harrison. During the first se- mester Marilyn Rogers moved to Spokane and Everett Cole transferred here from Davenport. Manual training and home economics were taught in the seventh and eighth grades. The eight grade topped all classes by selling SISO worth of magazines during the school magazine sale. W A Christmas party was held December 22nd, a Valentine party February 9th, and a graduation party at the end of the year. THE PANTHER . J L . L- . DYLLL... L. l95l GRADE BAND QL,-. .:., K ,., gig E is A F lst Row: Left to right: Sharon Teel, Darrel Tanlce, Glen Tanlce, Allen Lybeclcer, William Hud- dle, Karla Warwick. 2nd Row: John Kapufa, Roberto Rieth, Jeff Graham, Larry Kruger, George Talkington, Anita Barbre. Last Row: Carol Becker, Jo Ann Easton, Morgen Jannot, Elmo Abbott, JoAnn Harrison. GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM lMi......, W ,,.,,, lst Row: Lett to right: George Tallcington, Morgen Jannot, Joe Coombs, Teddy Schultz, John Maurer, Warren Swenson. Last Row: Myron Shefstad, Bert Ring, Larry Knapp, Everett Cole, Donald Schultz, Couch Grant Luden. V v M pp M 3. 'x a E 'Aww , .Hy x IIC 'P ' ,aa-,Q 2 ,ur-me u.-qs , if . -- P, wb Y ,y-VV... ,- , ,M I., x' -, , Y, 1 nfl- 11. ' 9--, .I .ng .s ,..W,g. .I 1, - N. L . ' ' Q S 1 - HL Dc: 1' ,. , ggi, ,. 1.51. J 1 M: 5 ,nh .W nav J- if 'pw-4 I I :-.- ,-fl , . yi K I 5, V. ? X' . 1' A I v, . ' 1 , T - 'V . Q, ' A ai., ' ' 1 PM - K - -1 I, uib Lx Q .lf , s 1 U -a ' 4 1 ,+V-:., -- vw: . ,A ,. .,.. ,,.- w v 1' 4 A 4. I' K I 1. .n Y, 2. 1 e- , 4 . . '5- ... .. A., , , ,- . w .-r , , ' 1 N - 1 ,f .-4 2 '. ,. . xy f 3 . I. ' 1 U41 ,fb .71- . J.. 5 T ' 1 '. fl' 't h v- Q A 1 'vig 1 1. V. L, . ef A 31 t, 4' x lj ., 4 A I -f Y, .ag MTW. . ,- , . fix' - 2.1. 'z-:E , ,. .9 1- .- 1.6, x .-H. 'tt f. ,V Q-,3.--v I A avi.. f, ' ' ' fu-7 .im U- A .-' 44 '- V 1 ' f 1 , , . .ing N H. 1 :.,. . ., . 1 11--M ' V: ., 4,1 I. .. V, .r,.,,'. ' 1.- ':. YJ '1. -13.-wvyqagft 4 A . uv A. 55 1-M ,. ,V 2 I ,, 4 . 1 9 .v x fi' ,Y , ' s 3 X Y . . n v '1'l.,'V .A In I. x .IV 1-5- lrf u 1 x in , , a , . i, v'- 5 .',.1n UNITED GRAIN GROWERS, INC. HARRINGTON--BLUESTEM-MOHLER-CRESTON-DOWNS DEALERS IN GRAIN-FEED-FLOUR A. C. PATTON, Manager Congratulations Graduates from the 1,071 MEMBERS of Lincoln Electric Co-operative, Inc. We Invite You To Visit Our Office In Davenport -,,,,--- ,----,,,,v- v--v--vv------a--, Davenport Cleaners YOU'LL LIKE OUR WORK Phone 164 Davenport, Wash. For.. Commencement Announcements Cops ond Gowns Closs Jewelry Diplomos Wedding Announcements SEE The Master Engravers 115 S. W. FOURTH AVENUE PORTLAND, ORE. SAFEWAY STORES Ritzville, Washington Grange Milling Co. o Porvxonfx Home o oqvenpoff, wash. ------A--------------A+++-1 Lincoln County Drug Co. Earl A. Rambo Davenport, Wash. Phone 85 Congratulations Seniors from the Roxy Theatre Jerry Neilson, owner Harrington Food Market GROCERIES Fresh and Cured Meats Vegetables and Fruits Herman 8m Annie Stolp Phone 521 Box 257 Lennon's Cate Special Sunday Dinners Delicious home-made pies Davenport, Washington ',,,,4-444 00 :: :::: :::::4-.0 vvvvv This Annuol Printed By Jvx- W. ,xl fgf' l W DAVENPQ ' lMEiSf-TRIBUNE 'Q I Typevvrifers 81 Adding Machines - Office Equipmeni 81 Supplies mm ,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,llvlf'.QQQQQmlf 1 , I It Standard Lumber sVV'3' Q99 ,,,0,, ,,,00, 71 41 41 l 1, 1 I l 1 1 COMMERCIAL 1 1 we S 1 ARTIJTJ :g 1: PLATE MAKERS :g 1 Marla! J'lo ana Q lr and Boo 0-100,004--0 '0' V Qeatorf 01 ' r IQ ,,0 ,::,-,:::: - '1 1, 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I '1 , 1 , 1 , 1 I l1 1 '1 1 41 1 41 1 I 1 '1 1 '1 1 '1 1, 1 Company Building Materials 81 Fuel Phone 52 W. OTTMAR, Monoger I I L ,,------ ----o---- - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF T951 from the Ritzville Trading Company 04f0404'44 ::.-'Q-- 0 .-... 0 ....v. - v ..... Q- - .'4::::: -: HARRINGTON THE OLD NATIONAL BANK Of Spokane HARRINGTON, WASHINGTON Compleie Banking Service Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaiion SMART'S BAKERY Qualify Baked Goods Fresh Daily Phone 101-W Davenport, Wash. Averill-Ferris Farm Equipment Riizville, Wash. Harris Harvesfers J. I. Case Machinery V Belts-Drapers -Sprayers-Loaders COMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT INSURANCE AGENCY C. F. GILBERT, Mgr. Harrington Phone 951 -AQQ,A+,---- Congratulations Groduotes of '51 from E. C. Schultz D. D. 5. DAVENPORT, WASHINGTON Dr. A- E. Varnes OPTOMETRIST Associated With Dr. J. R. Morgan-Dr. E. D. Granlund OFFICE Houns 528 FERNWELL BLDG. 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. MAIN 3771 SAT. 9-2:00 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::q Q-::::::::::::::::::::::::: :L in 1 I For PRESCRLPTLON5 I: I: I 1 1 +I And such famous brands as Rgssef 8 su'l'fQn 11 It 1 1 CoTY CHEN YU Lf LI oonomv GRAY om SPICE jv :L MAx FACTOR KlNG's MEN ,I ,I REVLON YARDLEY 1 'L . russv SEAFORTH 1: 1: Complete Lme 4, 4, JOHNSONS FRESH SALTED NUTS 11 12 Omfe and School SUPPHCS WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES :L 1. BROWN AND HALEY CHoCoLA1Es ,' ,' - EATON'S STATIONERY +I 4, and Eqwpmem BELL AND HOWELL CAMERAS 1' 1: 1 1 'L 1 come to 4, 1, 1: 1: 211 West Yakima Avenue U 'L I 'L 'I . . Pfqnn S Pharmacy 1, 1, Yakrma, Washington 11 1: . . . 1 Rltzvllle, Washington LI 1: 1 1 sms,,,x,m::,:,m,:,,i Lemon,,,,xm,,,,,:,,, ODESSA CLEANERS ALL TYPES OF CLEANING Phone H11 Odessa, Wash. GOLDIE AND THOMAS TURNER '7 '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 4-Q 'I 1 I I 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I95I , I I I I cAnNATioN COMPANY I I 5 Fresh Milk and Ice Cream l I 2 Spokane, Washington EMpire T581 I I - - - ,,:,,::,:,:,::::::: - - -:,,,:,,,,,,,,,l' 'S' ::::::::::::::: ::::f7 I, I I Compliments ot II I I I Paul and Mollie Hughes I Barber and Beauty Service I I I I I I Harrington, Washington , I UA-Mun Auuuluu-T:-un J V 'T 'I 1 I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES I , from the I I I 1 I ' Veterans Memorial Hospital 'Q Lincoln County Hospital District No, I I I I ' Medical and Surgical Care ot the Sick , Modern Fully Equipped Hospital 1, I gf Ly Telephone Odessa 3771 Odessa, Wash. Il I I II 'I 'I 'I 4, 'I J Ritz Ritzville The Big Bend's Favorite Theatre Roy C. Irvine-Owner and Manager RITZVILLE, WASHINGTON -::::::::::::::::::::o:::: Congratulations Class of '51 from the Davenport Union Warehouse Co Harry Heid, Manager Dealers in Grain and Feed Davenport, Washington Davenport Paint 81 Electric Service and Satisfaction G. E.-Maytag-Philco Appliances Fuller Paint-J. M. Building Materials DAVENPORT, WASHINGTON Allis Chalmers Tractors and Farm Machinery-Plymouth-Chrysler GMC Trucks E 81 C Equipment Company Davenport, Washington I I I r ---- 1 ---- -- It II II 'I 'I I I I, I' I I, gf Hernas Chevrolet gf I , 5 C :I 5: The Harrington om an I I gi P y ,Q If Laundry ly I, I II I I 3: Telephone I II I II II I If Davenport, Wash. I It DRY CLEANING I l I I Il It I: Suits Cleaned II Oldsmobile II I I 'I 1: Pressed and Repaired I' SALES 84 SERVICE I ,I 'I jf Phone 271 Harrington If Chevrolet I I, 1' Ig I: I, I, I, I, I, II b-- ::f:J t:::- :::::::::- :::: Ii::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: C: I Just Like a Letter trom Home II I A Welcome Guest I :I I THE HARRINGTON CITIZEN I Il Since 1898 II Published Weekly in the Million Bushel Wheat I Il City of Harrington, Washington 'I I Il Attractive Commercial Printing Il A superior Advertising Medium l II I Features Weekly Column of Official School News I Il H. S. BASSETT ADELIA B. SCOTT I IThe Sagebrush Bardl Associate Editor Il Editor and Publisher I I ................... M- -- ODESSA TRADING' COMPANY IHC 81 OLIVER FARM MACHINERY-SALES AND SERVICE Odessa, Wash. Phone 375 I -3753 WOLF MOTOR SALES CASE FARM EQUIPMENT DESOTO-PLYMOUTH CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS AI Wolf, Leo Stout, Prop. Phone 4921 Odessa, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I95I Lamona General Store D. I.. ROLLOFF, PROP, LAMONA, WASH. Birge's Garage and Machine Shop Your Jeep Dealer DAVID BIRGE, Prop. day phone-3641 night Phone-4101 Odessa, Washington DAVENPORT GRANGE SUPPLY CO FARM SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT MASSEY HARRIS Shell Oil Products-Meat Curing-Cheney Weeder Willard and Autolight Batteries Gibson Welding Supplies Automotive and General Repairing A -::,:::::::::::::.-::::::::: : ::::::::::::: :- ::::::::::::::f.-.-:::,-:::::'::::: Clack Service Station Herman Wagner, Lessee First in Quality and Service Porcelaining-Simonizing-Greasing-Vacuuming Hi-Power Gas-Heccolene Oils-U. S. and Firestone Tires HARRINGTON, Washington :::0::: ::::::::::::::- ::.-:::, :::::::::- Rummer's Style Center headquarters for The Best in School Clothes at the Lowest Possible Prices Phone 328 Ritzville, Washington BIRGE 81 SWENSON IMPLEMENT C0- HARRINGTON, WASHINGTON International Harvester Co. Willy's Jeeps Machinery and Trucks Welding and Repairing Sherwin 81 Williams Paints Electrical Appliances Harrington Machinery Co., Inc Caterpillar Tractors-John Deere Combines and Farm Machinery Phone 362 Repairs-Pa rts-Sales-Service -vvv ..., v v ...v -----p,v-------v--- A SMG DAVENPORT AUCTION to the Groduotes - X Phone 46 1:2 is Q lx Len Hutsell ki Lew Hutsell Bill Hutsell Moses Loke Branch Sell Your Livestock ond Soles Machinery at Auction. Eve,-Y oft-,ef F,-idqy SALE EVERY THURSDAY Phone 232 Glen A. Biggart's ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS HOME APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE Harrington, Wash. Ports-Repairs Phone 772 7 tl l l I 1 1 S 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 N 0 W I I 0 1 1 1 0 S 1 1 l 1 1 I l 1 1 1 S 1 L :::- :::::- ::: ::::: 4 CONGRATULATIONS SENIO-RS from Marvin's Grocery Marvin Hambright, Prop. Phone Harrington 94-F-3 Mohler, Washington Dr. Walter Duncan Optometrist Commu nity Memorial Hall Hours: 9a. m. to5p. m. Phone 209 Davenport, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'I95I HARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL May we encourage you to continue your education so that you may attain those standards and goals we know you have set during your four years at Harrington High. NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS, INC. W. 815 2nd Avenue Spokane Rlverside 6114 Builders of School Buses and all Types Truck Bodies Complete Auto Upholstering and Painting Denson's Hardware Hardware-Appliances-Gift Wares Electrical and Refrigerative Service Davenport, Wash. Phone 75 HARRINGTON DRUG CO. Prescription Drugs-Sundries-ToiIetries-Refreshments GEORGE S. NORIN, Prop. Phone I2 Harrington Makey's Garage and Service Station TIRES-BATTERIES - SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR WORK E. L. Makey ::::,Q::::::::::::: Walter H. Rothe, A. I. A. P I Architect 807 West Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. Phone 3-3663 , , P I: 4 . . I 1 , I Columla Basin , 5, Marshall-Wells 1, 'I MOTOIS QC Sfqre EE 1' 24 h 1 Cllr li ii Guy A. Munson, Owner Owlng 1, 1 service 1: :1 If Hardware I Dodge E Paint plymoufh 'E Sporting Goods Dodge Trucks 1, Electrical Appliances 1, 1 1, 4 1 in Ritzville, Washington 'i il Harrington, Washington 1 41 it KENDRICK STUDIO Portrait 81 Commercial Photographer W. 216 Main St. Phone 39W Ritzville, Wash. SieIaff's Variety Store B. E. Sielatt, Prop. Ritzville, Washington Gifts for all occasions School Supplies and Stationery Dishes and Kitchenware Novelties of all kinds CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes to the Class of 195i CAREY THOMSDN CHEVROLET Quality Service to Match a Quality Product Ritzville, Wash. Phone 'I2 Templin's Grill-Circle T Inn Home of good food You are always welcome Ritzville, Washington When in Davenport Shop at 0 Bu rga ns 0 Mel Vermillion, owner Baker's Grocery Phone 62 Birdseye Frozen Foods Fine Meats and Groceries DANA BAKER, Prop. Ca roI's Beauty Shop 0 Prop. Carol Sewall 0 Phone 1041 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from The Electric Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Varnier and staff Harrington, Wash. ---.'- HARRINGTON GRANGE SUPPLY No. 4, INC. Harrington, Washington Service With A Smile Phone 132 1 4 I i 1, 1 1, . CONGRATULATIONS tl 3 Cgngrgi-Ulgflgng 1 H. H. S. : I Gnd P 1951 B . . 1 est Wishes 1 , in the Future U P The Magnet E I 1 ' . HaIe's Harrington, Wash. tl , I 1' Charles R. Whiteside, Prop. 1 Harrington, Wash. ' 4 J lr Congratulations Graduates From Rul'herford's Triple XXX 2125 E. Sprague, Spokane 2819 N. Division, Spokane CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1951 A small way of saying thank you for your patronage the past five years and hope that our friendship will grow. FISHERS Fine Jewelry Davenport, Wash. Quality Gifts Burchett Studio Makers of Fine Portraits MAIN 2821 S. 13 Howard Spokane 8, Wash. Davenport Produce Purina Chows It Pays to Buy the Best in Feeds Cash Buyers-Cream-Eggs DeLavaI 81 Jamesway Davenport, Washington --------------A------,---- The Insurance Office HARRINGTON Phone 642 NOTARY PUBLIC LOANS INSURANCE Harold A. Turner, Prop. Odessa Union Warehouse HARRINGTON Grain, Sacks 8. Twine Sperry Flour 8. Feeds Phone 201 Robert Stone Local Agent Dr. Paul A. Swineharl' And Associates-Optometrists THE STANDARD OPTICAL Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted-Since 1905 W. 717 Riverside, Spokane 8, Phone MA-4943 vvvv v- ----:1 f-- it 4 Burgan's James A. Davidson, Mgr. Home Owned Satisfaction Guaranteed Money Saving Stores Phone 801 Congratulations Class of 1951 from The Royal Cafe The Place to Eat and to Meet Tom Togami, Prop. LOCKWOOD STUDIO Fine Photographs We Specialize in Senior Pictures Spokane, Washington ,A A . . Dmngy :Sb I 1 1 . I o w Q X 4 ' .1 ,,'- 'Q .- 4. ,. J.. . -f -1 vq.:-vu-1---:mv -... -F, -. QL Q 'IS p. o ,-, .1 f , 'J ' . l'5v3'?lI ini :if J1ltf,'3:.:...hL2 I