Dayton High School - Nesika Wawa Yearbook (Dayton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1937 volume:

1937 Nesika Wa wa V PIETRZYBKI HIGH SCHCICIL DAYTDN, WASHINGTON VEILLIME XXIV fpper Left--New bus garage and farm shop. Upper Rigllf-'D9l1iCi1ti0D game draws large 1.-ruwd. Lower Left-Bert Dingle addresses the crowded new stand at dedication :Arne Lower Right-The crowd he addressed. School Scenes 3 In teresting S tuden ts Make Life Pleascm t 5 Being a star athlete takes a great deal of time and effort but Murlln Gates, in addition to this, has found time to indulge his interest in taxi- dermy. Lacking the opportunity for for- mal training, he has, through his own initiative and through careful study, become proficient. Hobbies are very common with most people, but they aren't always carried out as far as the flying hobby of Zora Jackson. Taking' an aviation course at the XValla Walla airport, she became skillful in the art of handling an air- plane. Dayton residents have frequently spotted her as she passed over town on flights from the airport to her home on the Tucanon. Lloyd Rainwater's unique hobby for the past year has been working puppets. His interest in this activity was aroused through the presentation of two puppet shows at the Christian church. His suc- cess in management of the puppets is due to constant practice and diligence. For a number of years Marvin Elwell has been interested in l!Bdl0 work. Dur- ing this time he has succeeded in build- ing a. number of sets that really operate. Marvin finds that spare time spent in pursuit of his hobby yields profitable results, His companion in this picture is Gene Jones who also feels the bite of the radio bug. Interesting People Mm-lin Gates Zora Jackson Lloyd Rainwater Marvin Elwell l X Administration SCHOOL BOARD Such extra duties as supervising the construction of the new athletic field, track, bleachers, field house, bus garage and farm shop building and the instal- lation of new lighting system in the Central School building have kept the Dayton School board very active this term. The board handled all of these unusual administrative activities in addition to the regular duties. The members of the 1936-1937 school board are: H, H. Boone, Gustav Hansen, and Dr. G. W. McCauley. Maurice Roe is the clerk. NEW SPRINKLING SYSTEM Some very interesting water sprinklers were purchased by the board to irri- gate the athletic field. There are two of them, self-moving at the rate of 30 feet per hour. The power is developed from the water pressure, They each operate on 150 feet of hose and cover an area of 150 feet wide and 300 feet long. An automatic valve stops the flow of water when the sprinkler has traveled the length of the hose. Four hydrants were installed on the field so that the machines could be moved in any direction. The sprinklers are for the' field exclusively because the school lawns are not large enough to warrant their use. OPEN HOUSE November 13, marked the date of the annual Dayton Schools Open House display and program. Both high and grade school buildings were open for in- spection and a program of music by student groups was conducted in the au- ditorium. One of the most interesting exhibitions was the demonstration of tatooing carried on by the Chemistry class, The new public address system was used on the program for the first time in the school. Miniature stage settings in Miss Cleveland's room, Mr. Thompson's new agriculture room, and a biology exhibit helped to complete the open house display. Left-Board of Administration: Maurice Roe, clerk: Gus Hansen. H. H. Boone. G. NV. McCauley, Carl A. Nelson. superintendent. RlghtvCarl A. Nelson, superintendent. Faculty Helen Clt-velzlnd Nlfashington State College B. A. English E. Bllrllftie Chrisnmn Wnsliingmn State College B, A, l.aLroi'21tm'5' Science, Mathematics Betty Ludingtml Vniversity of XVashington B. B, A. Commercial Armond R. Jeffs Ptah Agricultural College B. S. Physical Education, Biology G. White Mnizger 'Washington State College B. A. Manual Arts More-l Stonebruker XV-ashington State College B. A. Social Science, Assistant Conch l 9 Virgil L. Purnell Wktshington State College Ti. A. High School Pl'illCi1!ill, Mathematics Lucille llutch Xvashington State College FI. A. Lani n, Physical Education Ivilson Goodrich XVashington State College B. A. English. Journalism JPHSI4- 1Ynlson XVashlm.:ton State College T' K Home Economics W'illlnm D. Sluunhcrger University of Idaho B. S. tMusical Educationj English, Music C. A. Thompson Washington State College B. S. Mathematics, Agriculture Bob Anderson Offices: A. S. D. H. S. Nominat- ing Council. 1. 2. Committees: Junior prom 3: Football ban- quet. 3. Dramatics: Junior Play, 3: Senior Play 4, Journalism: Ne. sika XVau'a Staff 2, 3. 4: Crimson D 2. 3, 4. Allccn Basil Committees: Senior YVill 4. Oril Bundy Stocl: Judging Team 1. Box- ing 1, Mnry Lee Brnnnnn Entered as a Senior from Pa- louse High School. Offices: Vice President of Class 4. Commitees: Cap and Gown 4. Dramatics: Production Staff 4. Dnlo Courtney Offices: Class President 2: A. S. D. H. S. Nomination council 2: Yell Leader 3, 4, Committees: Dance 3: YV. S. C. Conference. 4: Football, Basketball 3: Calendar 1: Commencement Speaker 4. Music: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Band Of- ficer 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: 01'- chestrn Officer 3: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Clef and Lyre club 3, 4: Clef and Lyre club officer 3, 4: Operetta Letters 3, 41 Operetta Production staff 2, 3, 4. Dramat- ics: Junior play 3. Journalism: Nesika YVa.wa Staff 2, 3. 4: Ne- sika Vtiawa asst. Editor 3: Nesi- ka. Tvawa Editor 4: Crimson D 2, 3. Valedictorian 4. Marion Aullr Committees: Junior prom 2. Music: Glee club 3: Operetta pro- duction staff 3. Dramatics: Pro- duction staffs 3. 4. Journalism: Nesika YVawa Staff 4: Girls' Ferl- eration Letter 3. Merle Hunks Athletics: Football letter 2, 4 -1: Baseball 3. Bernice Boone Offices: Vice President of Class 4: A. S. D, H. S. Nomination council 2: G. F. Nomination council 3: G. F. Secretary 3. Committees: Dance 1. 2. 3, 4: WV. S. C. Conference 4: Junior Prom 3: Football banquet 3. Music: Glee club 1, Z, 3, 4: Glee club of- ficer 3: Sextet 4: Cheney Dele- gation 3: Clcf and Lrre Club 3. 4: Clef and Lyre Club officers 3. 4: Overettn Letter 3, 4. Dramat- ics: Christmas Play 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3. Journal- ism: Nesika XVau'a Staff 3. Ath- letics: Basketball 1, 3, 3, 4: Bas- ketball Letter 1, 2. May Fete At- tendance Ii, 4. G. F. Letter 3. Bob linrukcr Entered as a Sophomore from TVaitsburg High School. Commit- tees: Junior prom 3, 4: Cap and Gown 4. Music: Glee Club 3. 4: Band 2. 2, 4: Band Officer 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 3. 4: Dance Orches- tra 3: Pep Band 2. 4: Quar- tet 4: Operetta Letter 4. Dra- matics: Christmas Play 4: Senior Play 4. Athletics: Football 2. 3. 4: Football Letter 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 31 'Frack 4. Lcnore Cecil Offices: Class President 2: Class Sec. and Treas. 4, 4: Exec- utive Council 4: A. S. D. H. S. Nomination council 2: G. F. Nomination council 2: G. F. Rep- resentative 1: Executive Council 2: Committees: Senior Cap and Gown 4: Ticket sales and gate help 4. Music: Glee Club 3. Dra- matics: Junior Play 3: Produq- tion Staffs 3. -1, 4. Journalism: Nesiku W'awa Staff 3. 4. G. F. Letter 3, 4. 4. Salutatorian 4. Xvhitman Conference 4. Tri-State Federation Convention 4. Motto Committee: The ambitions and aims of this sen- ior ciass are exemplified in the motto, Life is what you make it. This motto was chosen by a group selected by the blass president. who were: Genevia Vifalls, Dorothy Lowry. Joe Hurting, and Dean Jones. Class of 1937 10 Hollis Cox Entered as a Junior from Pres- cott High School. Committees: Dance 4: Junior prom Il: Foot- ball banquet 3. Athletics: Foot- ball 3, 4: Football Letter 3, 4: Baseball Letter 4: Baseball Man- ager -I: Basketball 3, -lg Basket- ball Tretter 3, 4. Hester Davis Entered as a Junior from Mos- cow High School. Committee: .Tunoir prom R: Ring and Pin 4: Senior Prophesy 4. Music: Glee Club 4. May Fete Court Jester 3. Elmer De Ruwe Dramatics: Production Staff 3. Athletics: Baseball 3, Xetn Duff Entered as a Junior from Yvil. Hi. Committees: Ticket Sales and Gate Help 3. Music Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Dramatics: ,Production Staff 3. Gene Donley Music: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 1: Dance Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Quartet 4: Sax Octet 2. Athletics: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball Letter 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. Paddle Squad 4. Cup and Gow Reheccn Courtney Offices: G. F. Representative L Committeesc: Junior prom 3: 'Picket Sales and gate help 4. Music: Glee Club 1. 2. 9. Orthol Cox Entered as a Sophomore from lliaitsburg High School. Officers: Yell Leader 3. Committees: Dance 4. Dramatics: Senior Play -L Athletics: Football Manager 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Basketball Letter 4. Lois Delp Cmmmittees: Junior Prom 3. xvlilltllll Dick Offices: Class President 4: Class Sec. and Treas. 3: Class Sei-sq. at Arms 4. Committees: Dance 3, 4: Junior prom 3: XV. S. C. Conference: Football, Basket- ball 3: Football Banquet 3. Mu- sic: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, -i: Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 45 Or- chestra Officer 3: Dance Orches- tra R. 4: Pen Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Quartet 1. 2. 3. -ll Cheney dole- gation 3: Clof and Lyre club 3, 4: Clef and Lyre club officer 3, 4: Operetta Letters 1, 2, 3, -L Dramatics: Christmas Play 3, 4: Junior play 3: Senior Pay 4. Journalism: Nesika Waxx'a Staff 2. 3, fl. Athletics: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Letter 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2. Florence Dcliuwe Committees: Junior prom 3. Music: Operetta Production Staff 3. Dramatics: Senior Play 4: Production Staffs 3, 4. Journal- ism: Nesika XVau'a Staff 3, 4: Crimson D 4. G. F. Letter 3, -1. Manager of G. F. Party 4. ll Committee The cop and gown committee was Lola Harlan, Lenore Cecil and Bob Bur- oker. It was their duty to measure the entire class and take the payments for rental of the cap and gown. The senior class as a whole decided to have caps and gowns for both bac- calaureate and commencement. Class of 1937 11 Delbert I-'lctcher Committees: Senior Ring and Pin 4: Football. Basketball -1. Music: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta Letter 4. Dramatics: Junior Play 3: Production Staff 4. Athletics: Football 3. 4: Football Letter -ll Baskctball 2. 3: llfrestling 4: Track 1. 4. F. F. A. Sec. and Treas. 2: Reporter of F. F. A. 3. Stock Judging: Team 3. -l. Leora Fletclier Offices: A. S. D. H. S. Treas- urer 4: G. F. Nomination Coun- cil 3. Committees: Junior Prom 3: Ticket Sales and Gate Help 4. Music: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Dra- matlcs: Production Staffs 3. 3. 4. Journalism: Neslka KVawa Staff S, 4. Athletics: Basketball 2. G. F. Letter -l. Donald Gammon Athletics: Baseball 3. F. F. A. 3. 4: F. F. A. Sec. and Treas. 4: Stock Judging Team 4. Lolu Harlan Officers: Class Sec. and Treas- 1: A. S. D. H. S. Nomination Council 3: G. F. President 4. Committees: Senior Cap and Gown 4: YV. S. C. Conference 4: Senior Sneak 4: Ticket Sales and Gate Help 43 Tri-State Federa- tion Convention 4. Journalism: Neslka Waxs'a Staff 3. 4. Dra- matics: Junior Play 3: Produc- tion Staff 4. G. F. Letter 3. Stanley Hardin Paddle Squad 4. Eileen Fletcher Offices: Class Itepiesentative 1: Nomination Council 1. 2: Ycll Leader lg G. F. Nomination Council 2: A. S. D. H. S. Execu- tive Council 1. Committees: Dance 4: Junior Prom 3: G. F. Point System 3. Music: Glee Club 1. 2. Dramatics: Christmas Play 3: Production Staff -l. Journalism: Neslka Waii'a Staff 4. Athletics: Basketball 1. 2: Basketball Letter 1: Basketball Honorary Team 1, 2. G. F. Letter 3, 4. Clarence Floyd Music: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Or- chestr 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Orches- tra 3. 4: Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Clarinet Duet 4. Paddle Squad 3. Shirley Gillis Committees: Junior Prom Il: Senior Ring and Pin 4: G. F. Point System 4. Music: Glce Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Sextet 3. 4: Cheney Uelegatioii 3: Clef and Lyre club 3. 4: Clef and Lyre club officers 3. 4: Operetta Letter 4. Dra- matics: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. Journalism: Nesika XVan'a Staff 2, 3, G. F. Letter 3. Mnrlin Gates A Took Sophomore A year in Larimor. Iowa. Offices: Class Vice President 2: Serg. at Arms 3, 4. Committees: Senior Flower and Color 4. Athletics: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Football Letter 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Baseball Letter 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball Letter Z, 3, 4: Track -l: Track Letter 4. Jeanne Jackson Offices: G. F. Treasurer 4. Committees: Junior Prom 2. 3: Senior Announcement 4. Music: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Open-etta Letter -l: Operettta Production Staff 1. 2. 3. Journalism: Nesl- lia gvawa Staff 3, 4. G. F. Let- er . Commencement Speaker Committee June Knott. Dale Courtney and Dar- rel Marks, the commencement commit- tee. selected three speakers who were voted upon by the senior class, Dean Jewell of Oregon State College was chosen to he the commencement speaker. Class of 1937 12 Joe Hurting' Committees: Football, Basket- lgmll 4. Senior Motto 4. Athletics: Football 2. 3, 4: Football Letter 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3. Frances Kittcrnmn Committees: Senior NVill 4. Music: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Delbert Luughery Offices: A. S. D. H. S. Presi- dent 4. Committees: Football Basketball 4: Ticket Sales and Gate Help 4. Music: Glee Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 3: Orchestra 3: Dance Orchestra 3. 4: Pep Band 1, 2. 3. Journal- ism: Crimson D 4. Marie Krause Committees: Junior Prom 2. Music: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Dra- matics: Junior Play 3. Journal- ism: Nesika' Waix'a Stuff 4. George Lewnmlmvski Music: Glee Club 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, -1: Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Clef and Lyre Club 4: Operetta Letter 4: Ober- etta Production Staff 3. 4. Dra- matics: Production Stnffs 3. 4. Journalism: Crimson D. Zora Jackson Took Freshman and Junior Course at St. Pauls in VValln VValla. Music: Glee Club 2. Jour- nalism: Crimson D 4. Denn Jones Committees: Senior Motto 4. Dramatic-s: Pronlut-tion Staff 3, 4. Athletics: Football 1. Paddle Squad 4. June Knott Offices: A. S. D. H .S. Secre- tary 4. Committees: Junior Prom 3: Commencement Speaker 4: Ticket Sales and Gate Help 4. Dram-atics: Production Staffs 3, 4. G. F. Letter 4. Ralph Lee Entered as a Junior from Star- buck. Athletics: Football 3, 4: Football Letter 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Baseball Letter 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Basketball Letter 3, 4: Track 4. Paddle Squad 4. Billee Laidlaw Committees: Dance 1, 2, 3. 4I Junior Prom 3: Senior Flower and Color 4: Football Banquet 3. Music: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sex- tet 4: Operetta Letter 43 Oper- etta Production Staff 2, 4. Dra- nmtics: Christmas Play 3: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. Journal- ism: Neslka Waxva Staff 3, 4. G. F. Letter 4. Athletics: 'Basket- ball 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball Letter 1, 2, 3. 4. Jewelry Committee The jewelry committee was Hester Davis, Shirley Gillis, and Delbert Fletcher. They added a new style of rings this year. It had it silver shank with a gold top. An order wus taken both semesters. There were many more pins ordered this year than in the past. Class of 1937 13 Darrell Marks Offices: Class President 3. 4: Sera. at Arms 2. Committees: Dance -l: Cnrnmenceinent Speaker 4. Athletics: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Football Letter 1. 2. 3. 41 F001- lmll Inspirational Award 4, Doris Logan tlffices: G. F. Representative 2, 4. Fommittees: Junior Prom 3. Music: Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Orches- tra 1. 2. 3. 4. Athletics: Basket- ball 2. 3. Basketball Honor team 2. 3. Clef and Lyre Club 4: Vie' lm Quartet 4. G. F. Letter 4. Lauren:-e Neat-e Athletics: Track 4: Boxing 4. F. F. A. 4. Dorothy Lowry Offices: G. F. Representative 3. Committees: Junior Prom 33 Sen- ior Motto 4: Senior Sneak 4. Ath- letics: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball Letter 2: Basketball Man- ager 4: Basketball Honor Team 2. 3, 4: Basketball Captain 3. G. F. Letter 4. Frank Rh-llmond Dorothy Lewis Entered as a Senior from Pomeroy High School. Harvey Miller Offices: Serg. at Arms 1. Com- mittees: Junior Prom 3. Athlet- ics: Baseball 3: Baseball Man- ager ::. Ilene Low Offices: G. F. Representative 3. Committees: Senior Will and Prophesy 4. Drarnatics: Junior Play 3. Journalism: Crimson D 4. G. F. Letter 4. Gerald Pulliam Lora McCauley Committees: Junior Prom 3: Senior Announcement 4: Point System 2. Music: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra. 3: Operetta Pro- duction Staff 2. Dramatics: Sen- ior Play 4: Junior Play 3. Jour- nalism: Neslka TVawa Staff 3. Athletics: Basketball 1. 2. Flower and Color Committee The class flowers and colors are al- Wfll' important. Many suggestions and combination were submitted by Billee Laidlaw, Jean Payne, and Murlln Gates. The flowers were snapdragons and delphlnium, and the colors were bronze and blue. Class of 1937 14 De rrill Rod rick Music: Ban1l'l. 2, Ii, 4: Or- chestra 1. 2. 3. -1: Pep Band 2: SRX Quartet 4: Sax of-ter 4. Ath- letics: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Busc- linll Letter -i. Marguerite M1-t'uuley Offices: A. S. D. H, S. Nomina- tion Council 2: G. F, Nomination Council 2: G. F. Vice President 4: G. F. Ite1n'escl1t:itive 3. Coni- mittees: Junior Prom 3: Senior Prnliliesh' 4: 'Picket Sales and Gate Help -l. Dramatics: Produc' tion Staffs il. Zi. 4. Journalism: Nesika XVawa Staff 3. G. F, Let- ter 3, 4. Mitnugxer of Mui' Fete -i. 'Fri-State Federation t'ouference Jeannette Mcllurgue -t. Committees: Junior Prom 3 Point System 4. Dramarics: Production Staffs Il. 4. 4. Athlet- ics: Busketlinll 1. 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball Letter 1, 23 Basketball Honor 'Femn Il. 4: Basketliall ltlniiuzei' 4. G. F. Letter 4. Ralph Smith Offices: Class lhinlwscntative 2: A. S. 11. H. S. Nomination Council 2. Zi. Committees: Dance 4: Senior Annuuiicenieiit 4: 'Fic- ltet Sales and Gate Help -l. Mu- sic: Hand 1, 2. Ci: Orchestra 1. 12. il: Pep Band 2. 3. Drumatics: Christmas Play 3: Junior Play 3. Journalism: Priinson D II, 4. Rnvmlmd Storm- Athletics: lfootbzill 2, fl: Foot- tiiffives: Class in-esitiem 1. 2 MH mme' 'W' Coniniittees: Junior Prom 2. 3. Music: Bzintl 1. 2. 3, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, S, -t: Pep lzillld 2. 32 tjperctta Prntluction Staff 2. 3. -1. Drninntics: Senior Play -i. Jourd nalism: Xesika Wawu Staff 3 .-Xthletics: Famtluill Manager 3 l11'l11iStl'Y Team -I. Mildred Murtlnl Entered as at Senior from XVQS- ton High School. Oregon. t hurlotte Parson Athletics: Basketball 3, Dra- matics: Production Staff 2. -l. Garrett Titus Offices: A. S. IJ. H. S. Nomi- nation Council 3. t'ommittees: Junior Prom 3. Athletics: Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, -1: Football Letter 3, -1. F. F. A. 4. Grady Treumiu Paddle Squad 4. Jenn Puyno Offices: G. F. Representative 2. Committees: Senior Flower and Color 4. Music: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. May Fete Attendant 4. YV. S. Convention Delegates A committee of three determined who would represent Dayton High School at the annual Convention in XV. S. C. This committee was Bill Dick, Mr. Goodrich. and Mr. Purnell. Lola, Harlan. Bernice Boone. Dale Court- ney, and Bill Dick were the official delegates. Leora Fletcher and Delbert Laughery were alternates and had the privilege of going but neither attended. Class of 1937 l lo Bch lV0lu-r Entered as il Junior from Athena High School. Committees: 'Fit-lwt Sales and Gate Help 4. Athletics: Football 3. -l: Foot- ball Letter fl. bl: Basehall Ii, bl: Baseball Letter -l: Uusltetl-all 3. -l: llziskcrhall Letter 3, sl: '1'rzicli .ln Margaret Sanders Offivt-sc Sera: at Arms 2: G. F. Representative 2. 4. Committees: Junior 1'rom 3. Eltln Spencer Entcred as 21 Soplinnmre from Caldwell High School. Idaho. Music: Glec Club 3. Dramatics: Production Staff 4. Lawrence WVinnelt Committees: Junior Prom 3. Athletics: Football 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball Letter 3. -l: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Rasehall Letter 11. 3, -l: Bas- ketball 2. Il: Basketball Letter 3. Virgil XYinm-ll Entered as 21 Senior from XVaitshur:.: High Scfhnol. Coniniit- tees: 'l'ic-ket Sales and Gate Help 4. Athletics: Football 4: Football Letter 4: KVM-stliiig 4. Stock Judging 'rt-.ini 4. Hilda Trump Entered as a Senior from Uma- pine High School, Oregon. Genevin Wvalls Offices: Class Sec. and Treas. 3. A. D. H. S. Vice President 4: G. F. Representative 2. Com- mittees: Junior Prom 3: Senior Motto 4. Athletics: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Letter 1, 2: Basketball Honor Team 3, -lg Basl-:ethnll Manager 4. May Fete Attendant 3. May Queen 4. G. F. Letter 3. Announcement Committee Lora McCauley, Jeanne Jackson, and Ralph Smith were the students who interviewed the representatives frmn several announcement companies, They made at choice of eighteen announce- ments which were presented to the class which voted for the desired one, The announcement had the colors of hronze and blue on the front. Class of 1937 Senior Advisor: Mr. Goodrich. Senior Clams Offivers: Darrel Marks. Bill Dick, Bernice Boone, Lenore Cecil. Senior B Class: Back row, left to right-.limrnie Tewalt. Harold Sleemun, Lloyd Rainwater. Mar- vin Elwell, L E Van Buskivk. Front 1'ow-Martha Cyrus, Maxine Johnsen, Lois Harlan. Bernzuline Jones. Edith Moran. Post lil'llllll1lt9SI Guernsey Girton. Laura Cyrus. Senior B's Only slightly smaller than that of last year this year's graduating class was distinguished by the activity of its members as well as the high scholastic aver- age of the class as a whole. The 86 people who made up the group were divided into 67 senior A's and l9 senior B's. A large number participated in the sports program with many boys engag- ing in three sports and one or two in four. Senior football lettermen who will be available for next year's squad are Captain-elect L E Van Buskirk, Lloyd Rainwater, Marion Weatherford and Jim Tewalt. The basketball team was composed largely of seniors who will not be back next year. The advance in rating of the Crimson D was due in great measure to the efforts of the seniors who held positions of responsibility on the staff. Like- wise, many seniors contributed material for the Nesika Wawa. Music, both vocal and instrumental drew a large portion of its participants from this year's graduates. Leads in the annual operetta, Oh, Doctor, were taken by eight of these people, ten played in the school orchestra, and nine were members of the band. Half the members of the girls' sextette and the boys' quartette were seniors. The senior class necessarily handles the largest volume of business of any class in school. Included in this were sponsoring the class play, financing the annual sneak. sending a delegation to the high school conference in Pullman, engaging commencement and baccalaureate speakers, decorating the grave of Dr, Pietrzycki, purchasing class jewelry, announcements and cards, and select- ing colors, flowers and motto. The group was capably directed in these activ-' ities by Darrel Marks the first semester and Bill Dick the second. In spite of a multitude of activities this class was able to maintain an ex' cellent scholastic record. The four-year average of the entire group was 85.14. Twenty had averages of 90 or better. Dale Courtney, the valedictorian, had an average of 97, the highest it is possible to achieve. During this last year four other seniors earned the straight A report cards necessary to membership on the high honor roll, They were Lenore Cecil, Marguerite McCauley, June Knott and Bernice Boone. 17 Iuniors The Juniors comprised the smallest class in Dayton High School this term with 41 A's and 20 B's. JUNIOR PROMENADE Juniors and Seniors who luckily got a date for and to the junior prom this year found themselves miraculously whisked across the Atlantic and the Med- itteranean to fair Italy, land of sun and Duce. The high school gymnasium was transformed during the first part of the evening into a recfangular vineyard set in the midst of the wine production valleys in Italy. Soft lights, great purple and blue clusters of grapes and shin- ing white latticework combined to give the appearance of a genuine Italian grape arbor with a modcrnistic slant. Music for the dancing students and faculty was provided by the High School Dance band, nominally, Merideth's Rhythm Makers, Two vocals were fur- nished by Bill Dick, drummer in the band, The new speaker system was used to amplify the music of the orchestra, Delicious refreshments were served consisting of cold punch. coffee and cho- colate covered cream puffs filled with ice cream. During the intermission while refreshments were being served three tap-dancers entertained. The success of the prom was the result of the efforts of Miss Hatch, Junior Class advisor, and the Junior Class. Besides financing the annual Junior Prom, the Junior class this year con- tributed an appropriation of S25 to the Nesika Wawa fund and underwrote one of the all-high school dances. Junior Class, Front Row-Nadine Cecil, Laura McCauley. Phyllis McCauley, Dorothy Hanson, Maxine Harrington, Marian Banks, Thelma McCauley, Evelyn Lowry, Dorothy Davis, Neita Hurst. Barbara Buroker. Middle Row-Jim Armstrongr, Eulalie Hopkins, Phyllis Hudson, Dick Hughes, Gene Ayres, Dean Brown, Dale Heady. Mary Klichle, Phyllis Brown, Janice Gietzen, Helen Literal. Buck Row-Roy Lee, Fred Blessinger, Gene Bassett, Duke Newby. Billy Culbertson, Veryl Cox. Al- bert Johnsen, 1-lownrd Gaines. Everett Atkinson. Junior Class Advisor-Miss Hatch. Class Offii-ers: L E Vnn Bnskirk. lllll Culbertson. Marion NVeutliei'fo1-rl, Eulalie Hopkins. Junior Clams: Burk Row-Clifton Suffield. lXf21lYPl'l1 Patton, Squire l9'Clll'IlllJl', Bob Seney, John Yon Caulow, Oscar 'l'ai'pey, Duke Newby. Jimmy l-'oulseu Hubert Xvinnett, Artltux' l'ettielio1'ml, .luck Smith. Middle Row-Irving Moran, Fhairles Pruitt. Myron iVei4ln'inn. Holi Phillips, 'I'hen Starr. IASHDYQI XYeidman. Verrmn lilzlrll, Marion NVl?2lill6'l'f0l'll. Gerald Montg.:'mnei'y, Plzinile Powell. Ifflllll Row-May Peters. Mzirjorie XYillizuns. Mavis Slaton, Mary Lou Xhmulsun, Mai'jm'ie Suffield. Arline lX'I0l'l'iS, Phyllis Sturtin, Eileen Thmnas, XYilmn xvlllllifll, Iola Ryerson. IVIUSICIANS Finding music to their liking the juniors this year contributed much of their time to these activies. Juniors who participated in the annual operetta. Ch, Doctor, were Gene Bassett, Gene Ayres, Arline Morris. Albert Johnsen, Lynnton Elwell, Irving Moran and Dean Brown. The high school band con- tains the following juniors: Glenwood Davis, Dale Heady, Dick Hughes, How ard Gaines, and Albert Johnsen. .lou RNALISTS Many of the students who made this term a successful one in the line of journalism are from the junior class, Those who formed part of the Nesika Wawa staff are Nadine Cecil, assistant editor: Laura McCauley, junior editor: Dick Hughes, sports, and Gene Bassett. interesting people. Also four juniors were members of the journalism class and Crimson D staff, namely: Nadine Cecil, Don Baldridge, Gene Bassett and Lynnton Elwell. 19 Sophomores ATHLETES Charles CPinkyl Gates. following in his brother's footsteps, rocketed into the limelight as the outstanding sophomore performer in all departments of athletics for I937. Pinky earned the right to represent Dayton at the state track meet at Pull- man. he went to town on the gridiron as captain of the Sophomore-Freshman squad and performed with potential ability on the basketball court. Willard Sanford was the only sophomore to make his letter on the varsity football squad although Bill Black, Bill Moyer and George Nichols earned berths on the first team before the termination of the season. The maple floor honor roll contains many outstanding performers of which Max Smith's name leads all the rest. Merl Rogg. Cecil Winnett, and Mac Barr starred also. Another track man who deserves recognition is Cecil Winnett for his work in the half and the mile, SIZE The largest class in Dayton High School! That is the title the sophomores hold with their population of 75 students. The boys out number the girls by three. There are l3 sophomore B boys, 14 sophomore B girls, 36 sophomore A boys and 32 sophomore A girls. DRAMATICS Jane Nilsson and Ciene Fletcher, 2 A's, took parts in The Silver Lining.' the annual Christmas play. Although it has not been customary for underclassmen to participate in his- trionic activities, Miss Cleveland. this year allowed all students to try out for characters in the one-act Christmas skit. 1 Suphmnore Plan-s: Hawk Row-I-lmrnrd Boggs, Ray Brown, Billy Black, Toni Jzurlison, Furtls Burton, I-Inrl Garrett, Kenneth Hrmlhezul, Mc-rald Aslile-X. Varl I-lntfiulnl, Third Row-.lolinny Blesslmxer. M210 Barr. Plmrles Gates. Tum Gillespie, lNLn'lnn Jones. Aaron Lnlnh, Paul Eslivk, Uunulil Abel. Merril Rodker. Robert Punk, Second Row-Eugene Flon-her, Gloenwimil Davis, Gareth Low, Paul Jnhnsen, Huhert Donohue, Mar- jorie Delluwe. Janice Flzmalran, Beverly Harlan. Phyllis llzuigliory, Alta Davis, Dorothy Dick, Ere- lyn Barclay, Dorothy Farley, Jack Griffen. First Row-Belly Hutlvy. Ivlnrjnriv Armstrong. Jeanne Brannzm, Lennrn Donley. 'Bnlrluy Jean lmirzui. Mildred Forrest, Madeline Enrich, Ruth Blessinger, Dorothy Cyrus, Betty Jones. SViIrla Knott, Elsie Casteel. SODll0lll0I'l' Class Advisor-Mr. Uhrismnn. Clams Offii-ers-Eugene Fletcher, Charles Gates. Bruce Stedman, Maxine Sanford, Q Sophomore Class: Buck Row-Marvin Newby, Rnynmml XVnlkeI'. Me-rl Hogg, Oliver Sfrnrl. Bill Moyer. Clifton McCauley. Max Smith. George Nichols. Ellis YVelI'l1. Allen lvl:-Qunry. Billy Rose, Bruce Sted- ninn. Cecil Vl'innett. Middle Ron'-Robert Mnrll. Robert Mnf'Harr:'ne. Letha Munden. Betty Ring, Elva Rose Page, La- dlne Mui-Furlune. Viretn Parsons, Marjorie M:-C'ubhins, Kay Handklev. Dorothy Polly. Lee Roy XVhitne3'. Don Mclfaw. First Row-Maxine Sanford, Laura Turner. Doris Yvalker, Helen XVonslward, Phyllis Stofer. Vivian 'l'urner. Hazel Park. May Payne, Ruth Rndelvangh. June Nilsson, Irene Miller, L1m.mI Ryerson. MUSIC Activities called strongly to the 1937 sophomore class. It led the music de-- partments both in talent and in numbers. Evelyn Barclay and Hubert Donohue played the romantic leads in the high school operetta, Oh, Doctor. Two other principal parts were taken by Kay Randklev and Ruth Radebaugh. Half the 1937 girls' sextette is made up of sophomore girls: namely, Dorothy Polly, Evelyn Barclay and Dorothy Dick. Ruth Radebaugh is a member of the second sextette organized later in the term. Dorothy Polly is the leading accompanist, playing with both glee club and orchestra. Merl Rogg is the leading sophomore instrumentalist, playing trumpet in band, orchestra and high school dance band. JOURNALISTS Journalistic activities attracted more participants from the sophomore class this year than from any other class. Sophomores on the Nesika Wawa staff are Evelyn Barclay, Kay Randklev, Jane Nilsson, Dorothy Dick, Ruth Radebaugh, Maxine Sanford, Helen Wood- ward, Luana Ryerson, Irene Miller, Madeline Enrich, Nlarjorie Armstrong and Curtis Barton. Tom Gillespie Gene Jones and Dorothy Cyrus, members of the journalism class, held regular positions on the Crimson D staff, Three of the above men- tioned Nesika Wawa participants, Ruth Radebaugh. Dorothy Dick and Jane Nilsson, worked as cub reporters. SCI-IOLASTICS Luana Ryerson, ZA, achieved high honors in scholastic fields, having a straight A report card for several six-weeks periods. ENTERTAINMENT The second of the freshman-sophomore entertainments was held March 19 in the gymnasium, This was in the form of a dance with music by Merideth's Rhythm Makers. Punch was served as refreshment. 1 2 1 Freshmen The absence of the incoming mid-year class of previous years reduced this term's crop of freshmen to 62 students. The total fell to tht number on sec- ond semester enrollment, when the lA's became 2B's and there were no new IBS to replenish the ranks. The decrease is caused by the decision of the school board eight years ago to eliminate mid-year classes. Bob Pruitt was the only class president to be re-elected for the second se- mester by his class. At another meeting, the freshman class voted to appropriate S15 to the Ne- sika Wawa fund. Although the under classes do not produce plays as do the juniors and sen- iors, Earline Moxley, lA. was given the part of Alice in the annual Christ- mas play, A Silver Lining. ENTERTAINMENT For the first time in two years the freshman and sophomore classes collabor- ated in an entertainment. A dance held on December ll. in the gymnasium, proved highly entertaining and more favorable with the students than the cus- tomary party. The gymnasium was gayly hung with ballons of varied shapes and colors. The three hours from 8 to ll o'clock were occupied with dancing to music by Merideth's Rhythm Makers. I-'reshmeu Class: Bark Row--Dean Kltterman, Vvlllis Kinder. Mike Floyd. Cliffnrni James, Dale De- Ruwe. John Bender. Roseoe Balch, XValter Goliiher. Leo Cunningham. Dennis Matthews. YVesIey Hoskins. Middle Row-Walter Lynn, James Bamford, Hubert Harting. Harold Hays. Alvan Ashley, Glen Dunley. XVendell Mel-Iargue. Edwin Ault, Ethel Flanagan. Laura Armstrong. Eilene Jones. Front Row-Glatha Britton, La Yerdn Hull. Ina Mae Bundy. Fern Kiiehle. Ruth Jennings, Roberta. l'ai'le5', Betty Henry, Annabelle Hopkins, Virginia l'1ldI1llXI'l. Doris Boone. iVilma Knox, Annelta Brown, Odetta Mae Knight. IFFPSIIIIIIIII Class Advisor: Miss XVats0n. Fr:-shnmn Class 0fI'leel'r-1: 'Top to Bottom-Ray Swanson, Bob Pruitt. James Bzunford, Ned Smith, Freshmen: Burk Run'-VVzx1laee Payne, Dixie Snyder. Elin-rt Shelton. Ray Swnnsnn, Ned Smith. Huy- mond Rainwater. Everett XVhitney, Ronald Re-eil, Lester XX7llik9l', Front Row-Dean Smith, Gene VVilt-nx. Esther Pershel. Surah Mai-ll. Eurline Muxley. Jeanne Ren- newanz, Mary Lou Mclfnuley. Ruhy Ale-no Rainwater, Lillian XY:-idmnn. Sudie VVilsnn. Bob Pruitt not in vlnss pit-tures. ATI-ILETES Bob Pruitt, lA, was the only one of his class to earn the coveted Dayton He won his in football. Other freshmen who turned out for football were Ray Swanson, Mike Floyd, Leo Cunningham, Dean Kitterman, Walter Lynn, Hubert I-Iarting. Everett Whitney, Dean Smith, John Bender and Carl Bender, Freshman members of the basketball C squad competed favorably with other teams. They were Bob Pruitt, Ray Swanson, Mike Floyd, Leo Cunningham, Walter Golliher, Ned Smith and Wallace Payne. MUSIC Several freshmen this year were given places in the dancing and singing chorus of the operetta, Oh, Doctor. They were: Betty Henry, Annetta Brown, James Bamford, Ethel Flanagan, Doris Boone, Mike Floyd, Ruby Rainwater, Ruth Jennings, Mary Lou McCauley and Earline Moxley. The following freshmen made the term honor roll: Laura Armstrong, Vir- ginia Cadman, Annabelle Hopkins, Betty Henry, Wilma Knox, Odetta Mae Knight and Bob Pruitt. 23 By Co-operating -1 X M, Wi th Organiza tions ' 25 A. S. D. H. S. The executive council, ruling body of the A, S. D, H. S. and composed of student officers and administration officials, determines matters of policy and conducts student body affairs. The executive council this year consisted of Superintendent of Schools Carl A. Nelson, High School Principal Virgil L. Purnell, Student Body President Delbert Laughery, Vice President Genevia Vfalls, Secretary June Knott, Treas- urer Leora Fletcher. the four class presidents and the four class representatives. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Organized with the introduction of all-high dances, the Social Committee approves dates for all school social functions. budget expenditures and ap- points committees. The members of the social committee were Superintendent of Schools Carl A, Nelson, High School Principal Virgil L. Purnell, Student Body President Delbert Laughery, Senior Class Advisor Mr. Goodrich, Junior Advisor Miss Hatch. Sophomore Advisor Mr. Chrisman, Freshman Advisor Miss Watson, and the four class presidents, A.S. D. ILS. Office-rs-June Knott, Genevia. YYz1lls, Delbert l.2lUL-'IllQl'Y. Lenra Flatt-ller. Yell Lenders-Jack Griffen, Gerald ikiontgome-i'5r, Mike Floyd, Dale Courtney. Exevufive Counvil: Seated-.lane Nilsson, Gene-vin YValls. Delbert Laugliery. Loom Fletcher. June Knott, Hhmdlng-Meri Hogg, Bob Pruitt, Blll Dick Gene Bassett, Fx-cd BIessiny.:ei', Merril Bodker. Athletie Tifkel Sales Connnlttee-Lenru Fletcher. Marguerite Mvffauley, Reimer-eu Onurtney, Lenore Cecil. Suxaplmml Quartet: Bob Burokor, Pat Floyd. Gene Donlay, Delbert Lnugliery. Sm-inl Cnnnniitee: Stnndillg-Mr. Chrisnmn, Miss XYatson, Mr. Gundrich, Mr. Purnell, Miss I-lnu-h Mr. Nelsun. Seated-Jane Nilsson. Bnh Pruitt, Bill Dick. Dellu-rt Laugliery and Fred Blessinger. Paddle- Squad: First Row-Don Baldridfre. Pm Floyd. Delbert l4Zlll2jl'l91'y. Sec-mul Row-Myron Weill man, Stanley Hardin, Gene Dunley, Grady 'l'1-cumin. 'l'hlrrl Row-Billy Culhr-rms-ni. Fred Blessingei John Sparkes. Operelhl Prodin-lion Staff: Fin-it RnwfRnth lhulebauigrli, Billee l.:1ldlzuv. Jane Nilsson. New-nlnl Row- Duke Newby. Dale Courtney. Basketball f0llllllilt99! First Row-John Sparkes, Delbert l.1iugln-ry, Lynutmi lilwell. Si-L-nml Row- Hnlph Smllli. Lloyd Rainwater, Joe Z-larring. 27 Girls Federation PoiNT SYSTEM Shirley Gillis is chairman of the point system committee, a permanent di- ision of the Girls' Federation, The members of the committee are Jeannette McHargue, Maxine Johnsen, lola Ryerson, Arline Morris. Irene Miller, Phyllis Laughery and Betty Henry. The committee is composed of one representative from each of the eight semester classes. These represntatives keep a page for each member of their class noting accurately the account of activities which they turn in. Points are given for seving on committees, sports, honor roll, attendance, class officers, operetta, class plays and many other activities, Senior girls are required to have 125 points to earn a letter. All others re- quire l5O points. LETTERS Abandoning convention and precedent the Girls' Federation this year pur- chased letters to award members who had earned the required points. The letters are four-inch block letter D's of red chenille on yellow back- ground. The girls who earned letters for the first semester are Jane Nilsson, Marjorie Armstrong, Phyllis Hardin, Dorothy Dick, Marjorie Suffield, Mavis Slaton, Eulalie Hopkins, Phyllis Hudson. Iola Ryerson, Lois Harlan, Maxine Johnsen, Leora Fletcher, Ilene Low, June Knott. Marguerite McCauley, Billee Laidlaw, Lenore Cecil, Doris Logan, Dorothy Lowry, Jeannette McHargue and Genevia NVal1s. Needing something to wear the new letters on, the Girls' Federation adopt- ed a regulation sweater. lt is white, all wool, and buttoned. Any member of the Federation is eligible to purchase one. SISTER PARTY Black cats and pumpkins of a Hallowe'en motif decorated the gym for the annual Girls' Federation Big and Little Sister party from 5 to 7 on October 30. For entertainment there were piano solos, duets, and tap dancing by Jeanne Brannan and Mary Lou McCauley, A play, The Bachelors Dream. was given in the auditorium with the following cast. The reader, Ruth Radebaugh: bachelor, Hester Davis: school chum. Hilda Trump: little playmate, Bernice Boone. Girls' Cabinet: Front Row-Jeanne Jackson. Laura Aiwnstrong. Mavis Slaton, Phyllis Mi-t'auley. Max'- jorie William. Burk Row-Rebecca Courtney, Marjorie Delluwe, Marguerite IN-IeCuuley, Maxine John- sen. Lula Hzirlzm. Girls' l e1le-ration Advisor: Miss Luilington. Upper Left-Many lfete Procession: 'Front Row-Merton Purnell, John McCamant, Ann Pomeroy, Sheril Barr. Arden Archer, Jenn Rogers, M:-trdy Gammon, James 1wIceCrtmant. Charles Bishee. Top Row -Jean Payne, Lawrence Yvinnett, Bernice Boone, Bob XVeber, Genevia Xvalls, Delbert Lnnghery, Mavis Slaton, Bill Dick, Maxine Johnsen. Upper Center-Girls' Federation Representatives: Laura Armstrong, Rebecca Courtney, Marjorie DeRuwe, Ladine Mac-Farlane, Maxine Johnsen, Phyllis McCauley, Margery YVlllia1ns. Upper Right-Girls 'Federation Officers: Mavis Slaton, Marguerite McCauley, Jeanne Jackson, Lola, Harlan. Lower Left-Point System Committee: Front Row-Jeannette McHargue. Iola Ryerson. Back Row- Irene Miller, Phyllis Laughery, Betty Henry, Shirley Gillis, Maxine Johnsen, Arlene Morris. Lower Right-Mny Fete Committee: Front Row-Bernice Boone, Evelyn Lowry, Maxine Sanford, Helen Woodward, Jeannette Mel-Iargue, Lenore Cecil, Jeanne Brannan, Laura McCauley, Nadine Cecil, Phyllis McCauley, Earline Moxley, Laura Armstrong, Odetta, Knight. Middle Row-Leora Fletcher, Eileen Thomas, Margery Williams, Dorothy Cyrus, Ruth Blesslnger, Hester Davis, Marie Krause, Jeanne Jackson, Maxine Johnsen, Helen Literal, Eileen Jones. Blllee Laidlaw, Phyllis Harden. Buck Bow-Frances Kltterman, Marguerite McCauley, Madeline Enrich, Eualle Hopkins, Dorothy Dick, Jane Nilsson, Kay Randklev, Dorothy Polly, Marjorie Suffield, Ruth Radebaugh. Country Girl, Laura Armstrong: coquette, Eileen Fletcher: beauty, Genevia Walls: winter girl, Shirley Gillis: actress, Thelma McCauley: Gypsy, Isabelle Casteel: military girl, Jane Nilsson: Indian maid, Vivian Turner: nurse, Doro- thy Polly: cook, Lois Harlan: widow, Ilene Low: mother, Margaret Sanders. Florence DeRuwe, general manager. appointed the following committee chairmen: Entertainment, Nadine Cecil: refreshments, Marguerite McCauley: decorations, Eulalie Hopkins: cleanup, Martha Cyrus, and invitations, Shirley Gills. MAY PETE Friday afternoon, May 7, Queen Genevia I was crowned Queen of May amidst the cheers of her loyal subjects. She proclaimed the day one of revelry and merriment, and joy and happiness reigned supreme. The coronation was held in the stadium after a week of hard work by many students. Delbert Laughery acted as Master of Ceremonies and placed the crown upon the royal brow. The attendants and escorts were Jean Payne, Mavis Slaton, Bernice Boone, Maxine Johnsen, Bob XVeber, Bill Dick, Lawrence Winnett and Delbert Fletcher. Lora McCauley and Hester Davis acted as Court Jesters. The program included selections by the second sextette, clap dance, clarinet duet and grade school trumpet trio, Mother Goose came out of her legendary book and introduced her fairy tale children with appropriate rhymes. The day's entertainment was climaxed by three Maypole dances. x F. F. A. SPOKANE STOCK SHOW Dean Lindley came back from the Spokane Junior Livestock Show owning the Grand Champion steer. Six Smith-Hughes students from Dayton took steers to this show held on April 14. 15, and 16 where the stock were judged and sold. Roy Eslick's Hereford was reserve champion. The 'Dayton judging team placed fifth out of the 22 teams competing. Daytons honors at the remaining shows were: Ninth out of eleven teams at Walla Walla on September 5 and seventh out of 8 at Dayton on Septem- ber ll. PORTLAND STOCK SHOW NVith fourteenth place amonng the 46 teams competing. the Dayton Stock Judging team returned October 4 from the Pacific International Livestock Ex- position at Portland, Oregon. The members of the team were Jimmy Poulsen, Donald Gammon, Delbert Fletcher and Malvern Patton as alternate. C. A, Thompson was the coach, F. F. A. AND STOCK J UDCINC. The Future Farmers of America is a national farming organization sponsor- ed by the Smith-Hughes Agricultural extension service. Its purpose is teaching boys interested in agriculture new methods of farm cultivation and manage- ment. F. F. A. Boys: Bm-k Row-Jimmy Paulsen, Tom Jackson. Billy Culbertson. Rr-be-rt Seney. XVQ-sley '1':t1'pley, Delbert Martin, Delbert Fletcher, Garrett Titus, Marion XVeatherfnrd. Set-ond Run'-Curtis Barton, Elmer DeRuwe, Clifton McCauley. Laurent-e Xeace, Kenneth Brotlheatl. .Hubert llnnulme. Howard Boggs, Vl'esley Hoskins, Marian Jones. Firsl Rcnv-Donald Gammon, Squire O'C0nner. Aial- vern Patton. Puul Esllck, Billy Moyer, XVillis Kinder, Elbert Shelton, Johnny Blessinger. Howard Gaines, Eugene Fletcher. I . I . A, Advisor-Mr. Thompson. Left--Bob Lee. winner of the U. 1'. Scholarship. Center-F. F. A. Offleersz First Row-Donald Gammon. Squlre 0'Conner. Second Row-Malvern Pat- ton and Curtis Barton. Third Row-lliarion Jones and Jimmy Poulsen. Right-Stuck Judging Team: First Row-Malvern Patton and Donald Gammon. Second Row-Jlmmy Paulsen and Delbert Fletcher. The Blue Mountain Chapter opened its season this term with a meeting on September 3 with 17 old members and 13 green hands. The officers of the local chapter this year were: President, Jimmy Poulsen: vice president. Squire O'Connor: secretary, Curtis Barton: treasurer. Donald Gammon: reporter, Marion Jones: watch dog. Malvern Patton, and advisor, Mr. Thompson. The fifth annual Father and Son banquet was held on the evening of May 8 in the home economics room of Dayton High School. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock and was followed by songs and talks on the accomplishments of the F. F. A. in the past year, Jimmy Poulsen acted as toastmaster and talks were given by Tom Jackson. Malvern Patton, Delbert Fletcher, Bob Seney, Donald Gammon, and Wesley Hoskins. Fifty-five guests attended the banquet. Honored guests besides the fathers were Virgil L, Purnell, high school principal, Carl Anderson, Columbia coun- ty agent, and C. W. Vaughan. 31 Clef and Lyre Club Since its inception three years ago the Clef and Lyre club has grown until its membership now numbers seventeen. To be eligible for membership in this organization one must have shown marked ability and interest in music and must have maintained a high scholastic average. The club's chief activity this year was the sponsoring of a series of four as- sembly programs which were arranged and presented by Northwest Assemblies Inc. This group and the F. F. A. are the only such organizations in school. Clef und Lyre Club Officers: Left, left- to right-Bernice Boone, Dale Courtney, Bill Dirk. Shirley Gillis. Clef und Lyra Club Members: Right, left to right: front row-Neta Duff. Arllne Morris. Doris Logan, Iula Ryerson, Bernice Boone, Shirley Gillis. Second Row-Mavis Slamn, Maxine Johnsen, .Jeanne Jackson, Pat Floyd, Albert Johnsen. Burk Row-Bill Dick, George Lewandowski, Delbert Laughery, Dale Courtney, Bob Buroker, Derrill Rodrlck. Ypper Left--Annual Advisor: Mr. Goodrich. l'ppe-r Right-Annual Staff: First Row--Helen Ufoodward, Irene Miller. Bobby Jean Log.-fan. Lenore Cecil, lvlarjm-ie Armstrong. Marlon Ault, Ruth Radehauprh. Laura Mc-Conley, Nadine Cac-il. Jane Nils- son, Maxine Sanford and Luanit Ryerson. Sr-1-und Row-Dorothy Cyrus, Florence Deliuwe, Leora Fletnher. Marie Krause. Vivian Turner, Ruth Blossinger, Kay Randklev, Madeline Enrich, Eile-ne Jones. Third llow-Jeanne Jackson, Lola Harlan, Evelyn Barclay, Curtis Barton. Dick Hughes. Bob Amierson, Beverly Harlan. Eileen Fletcher and Billee Laidlaw. I-'mirth Row-Dale Courtney. Bill Dick and Gene Bassett. Lower Left-Crllnson D Stuff: First Row-Eula Bundy. Phyillis Brown, Zora Jackson, Florence De- Ruwe, Portia Bender, Ruth Blessinger, Dorothy Cyrus, Ilene Low, Dorothy Dick. Jane Nilsson and Ruth Rndebaugfli. Sei-olld Row-llalpl1 Smith, lwhu-vin Elwell, Tom Gillespie. Mike Floyd, Gene Hassett, Llnyil Rainwater. George Lewnndowski. Delbert Lnughery. Bob Anderson, Lynntun Elwell and Don Bnldrigilel Lower Righl-Bob Anderson and Dale Courtney XX'0l'klllg'. Publications NESIKA W AWA I Introduction of new features and arrangements characterized the appearance of the 1937 Nesika NVawa. The Interesting People section and new arrangement of division pages and snap shots were the most notable of the new features. The editorial copy is also being arranged differently this year from that of last publication. The staff. advised by Mr. Goodrich, totaled 34. fl!! -Parti ci pa ting 114 In Activities 225 Nl' Sextetle - Quarlette On Wednesday, May 12, a group of Dayton music students drove to Pull- man to broadcast over station KIWSC, the station of Washington State College. The program was one of a series of Weekly School Broadcasts sponsored by that station. The Dayton broadcast lasted from 8 to 8:30 o'clock: consisted of selec' tions by the boys' quartet, the violm quartet. the girls' sextet, and the clarinet duet. The group also included the two accompanists. Pianist-Barbara Buroker. Sexteth+Dorothy Polly, Evelyn Barclay, Shirley Gillis, Dorothy Dick, Blllce Lnicllzuv, Bernice Boone Qunrlette-Hubert Donohue, Albert Johnsen, Bill Dick. Bob Buroker. Upper Lefl-Bnnd: Front Row-liilly Radgley. Mat' Rarr. Lutline MucF'iu'lal'm. Philip Dumas, Merril Boclker. Pat Floyd. Gene Donley, Bob Bnroker, Derrill Roilrivk. Miesley Hoskins. .lane Nilsson. S91-mill Row-Donald Newby, Dick Hughes. Ruth Jennings, Albert Johnsen, Clifford James. Clifton McCauley, Dale Ileady, Meri Rong. Glen Donley. Marvin Newby. Glenwood Davis, Kenneth Newby. Lust Row-George Lewunclowskl, Delbert Laugliery, Bill Dick. .lohn Blessinger, Dale Courtney. Carl Hatfield, Howard Gaines, Dean Smith. Mr. Sliumborger. Vpner Right-Orvhestrn: Front Row--Doris Logan, Nota Duff, Mavis Slnton. Maxine Sanford. Mur- jorie Polly, Arline Morris, Glenwood Davis. Bill Batlgley. Lust Row-Merril Borlker, Pat Floyd. Ln- dine lllarl-'u1'lune, De-rrlll Rodrick. Roh Bnroker. Mr. S-li:l1nherg'e1', Dorothy Polly. Bill Dick. Meri Rogg. Albert Johnsen, Dick Hughes, Bill Gillis. Dale Courtney. Lower Lefl-Pep Bnnd: Pat Floyd, ME-rvll Bmlkor. Mar Burr, Gene Donley. Bob Buroltcr. Bill Dir-k. George Lewanrlowski. Dale Courtney, Dick Hughes. Howard Gaines, Glenwood Davis, Albert John- sen. Glen Donley, Meri Rogg. Lower Rigli!-Dance linnd: lflbltlllll Row--Pat Floyd, Miss Me-ridetli. Meri Rugs. 'Pop Row-Gene Donley, Bill Dick. Delbert Luugliery, Glen Donley. PEP BAND The Pep band directed by Mr. Shamberger was composed of fourteen mem- bers and consisted of three clarinets, two saxophones, four trumpets, one alto horn, one trombone, one baritone, one snare drum and one base drum. They appeared at all the pep assemblies and also added their enthusiastic sup- port to the majority of the basketball and football games. DANCE BAND The Dance Band at its best this year under the supervision of Miss Merideth appeared at the all-hi dances, the Junior Prom, and the Junior Play. It con- sisted of two trumpets, three saxophones, one clarinet, a piano and drums. Merl Rogg and Glen Donley comprised the trumpet section, Delbert Laugh- ery, and Gene Donley played saxophones, Pat Floyd doubled at the saxophone and clarinet, Bill Dick presided at the drums and traps, and Miss Merideth played the piano, , Vocal Known this year as the mixed chorus instead of the glee club the vocal sec- tion of the music department showed constant improvement in its public ap- pearanccs throughout the season. This is remarkable when it is considered that this group practiced only an hour and a half a week. from 3:30 to 4:00 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Although composed of practically ninety members. the chorus was cut to twenty-eight for its appearance at the baccalaureate program to avoid the con- fusion which usually attends the crowding of a large group into limited quar- ters. l C'hnrus-Top Row-Avi-ui11l1ni1isl, Durmliy l'nlIy. Ilalssr-s: l-'irst Row-'l'rnn .lzu'ltsun. Hill Wick. 'iulu L I lluroltvr, Gene- Bassett. Se-emnl Row-Mike Flnyil, Curtis Burton, Bull Sentry. Delbert l:ll'U'lll'l'. 'Fe-nnrs: First How-Jzunos Bamfoiwl. Irving Mnrun, Gt-no Ayres. Glenwnml Unris. Si-uunil Hoir-llu- llt'l'l Donohue. hynntun Elwell, Albert Johnsen. Dean Brown. Paul Juhnsun. Ballon! Row-Altos: First Row-1lI:1i'y Kiichle. Bernice Bonne. Luanai ltyorsnn. Marjorie Suffield. .lane Nilssun. lnlu Ryerson. Mirlillc Row-Mavis Slulon. Maxine Jnhnson. Hester Davis, Shirley Gillis. Xe-in Duff, Third Row-Ruth Jennings. Billee Laidlaw .Doi-uthi' Diulc, Kay llunilkluv, Betty l-lunry. Ethel Flalmgun. Sopranos: First Row-Helen NV4milir:1ril. .Xnnetta Brown, Doris Bonne, lflurlinr- Mox- ley, Evelyn Rarclzxy. Iioroliiy Polly. Ruth Rzuleluailgli. Middle Ron'-Eululie lioiikins, Marjorie Du- Ruxrv. Janice Gietzi-n. Elvzi Ruse Page-, Luural Mi'CuuIm-y, Phyllis Hudson, Arline Morris. Burk Rows Edith Moran, Irene Miller, Nurxnn Lee XVinnell, Dnrotliy Davis. Nlfilma Nliinnett. lirclyn l.mrry, .lezuinv Jziulison. Bnbhy Logan. Ruhy Rainwater. Upper 1.4-ft-Miislv Director-Mr. Slianiherger. Upper Righl-Entire rust of operettn. I.4m'e-r-Om-re-till Prim-ipul Clmrm-ters: Right-Shirley Gillis. Gene Bassett. Kay Randklev, Gene Ayres. Billee Laidlaw, Delbert Fle-tc-her. Li-fl Lying-George Lewnndnwski. Rob Buroker. Slttlng- Bill Dick Teunn la kson Dual n Ra. l ' H l t D l fi ll B 1 , . e . c-' , 1 ' . y , rc- as, user .ono ine: S nm ng-- ernic-e Boone. Dcnn Brown. hynnton Elwell, Arllne Msirrls, Rulh Radelmuzh. Albert Johnsen 0h! Doctor Dancing doctors. villainous ruffians, mistaken identities, and rest-curing old maids combined to make Oh, Doctor one of the most entertaining operettas ever to be presented from our own high school stage. The story took place at the Drinkwater Sanitarium operated by the loqua- cious Dr. Drinkwater who had disowned his only son because he married an actress. The good doctor s Wife died and left her money to her orphaned grand- daughter, Glory, on condition that Glory spend the last twenty-four hours be' fore her twenty-first birthday with Dr. Drinkwater, hoping thus to clear all former misunderstandings, But Glory. like her mother, an actress, was under contract to make a talk- ing picture in South America. She wanted to fulfill her contract and still re- ceive her grandmothers money. Banking on the fact that her grandfather had never seen her, she sent her friend, Honor, in her place. Later, Glory learned that her fiance. Bob, had gone to the sanitarium to spend his vacation. Bob's father and Dr. Drinkwater had long desired a match between him and Glory, so Glory hastened to the sanitarium to explain to Bob before he met Honor and upset her apple cart. She also wrote a letter of explanation which Honor promised to deliver to Bob, but which she lost instead. The letter was found by Rainbow. a colored boy who could neither read nor write, lt later fell into the hands of Philip, a neighboring rancher who had fallen in love with Honor when he stopped at the sanitarium for a drink of the spring water while in pursuit of a Mexican cattle rustler. Believing Honor to be Bob's fiancee, Philip was very' much disheartened and Honor was unable to explain to him until the twenty-four hours should elapse. Glory's arrival and subsequent explanations straightened the tangled affairs to the joy of all concerned. 1 Dramalics SKIDDING Skidding is the tale of the Hardy family, living in a certain small town in Idaho. The life, loves. failures, and successes of the Hardy household are typ- ical of the American family, Judge Hardy. father of the family and justice of the District Court. is run- ning for re-election. The campaign. managed by Mr. Stubbins, is not running well and the financial welfare of the clan is endangered. The home at present consists of the judge, his wife. Grandpa Hardy. Aunt Milly and Andy. Marion, the youngest daughter. returns from college and decides to take a hand in the political life of the community. Her fiance, Wayne Trenton Ill. arrives and expresses an earnest desire to marry immediately. Her newly found political career interferes and the affair goes on the rocks. Andy, the baby of the family, is interested in a girl and brings his troubles in too. The social and mental welfare of the family as well as the financial are endangered when the two older daughters. Estelle Hardy Campbell and Myra Hardy Wilcox. desert their husbands for varying reasons and come to camp on the old folks. Finally Mrs. Hardy says she has had enough and leaves the judge with only the discontented daughters and the loss of his desired nomination. Things get worse and Worse. At the blackest instant Mama Hardy comes 'Pup Row-Scenes from L,l'll'lSll11HS llay. l.tm'vr-Scenes from Junior Play. L W . A , c , , , Y f --....- ' 'hw V , J Top-Sc-ones from Senior Play. Bottom: Li-fi-Senior Pluy l'roduvlinn Staiffg l-'i-uni Rnwflienoro Um-il, Juno Knott. l.r--wa i l0lI'lll'l'. Jeannette lkli-Hnrz.:'ue. Sn-cond Row-lNlni'gucx'ile lSleL'nuley. Eltlzl Spencer. Eileen Floiolier. Mary live Rrzuinun. Buvk Row-Dean Jones, Delbert lFli!lK'll1'l', lioln H2ll'l2lll. Below Ca-nh-r: Junior Pluy Prodilvlinn Stuff: Fi-out Run'-Evelyn l.owi'y, Mary I.ou Woulson, Nadine Cecil. lolzi llyvrsmi. Sei-ond lillii'-+H1'l'llhlilliC Jones, Bob Se-nay. Duke Newliy, ,lim llnulsi-n, Below Right: l'ill'iSlllHlS Pluy l'r0tllu'liml Stuff: First Ron-lionore Peril, Evelyn l.nwi'y. Eileen 'l'hoinns. l lni'eln-e Deliuwe, .leainnvtle Mcllnrgruv. Si-voiid Rowe- llulw Henley. Mi-rl Gillis, Duke Newby. back and announces that she has been keeping house for Estelle's husband and has a telegram from Myra's. Both girls rush home immediately to hubby and marital bliss. Andy forgets his love and plunges into real estate. Aunt Milly screws up her bravery and says she wished she were married and goes out to get a permanent and a job downtown. The judge wins the nomination to the su- preme court and Marion and XVayne decide to marry anyway and fight out the question of a career later. A SILVER LINNING A one-act intrigue built around a silver ore deposit and appropriately entitled A Silver Lining was part of the Christmas program given by and for the students in the auditorium on December 23. Martha Kane, an elderly spinster, is being given high pressure by Cedric Green, a salesman who wants her farm, She puts off signing the contract and her delay is aided by her niece, Alice, and nephew, Henry. Before Green manages to get her autograph on the piece of paper, Max Meyers, a metallurgist, arrives with his fiancee, Irene Campbell, and Donna Dream, Mae Westy mo- vie actress. The three are from a train stalled by a washout. Henry, with the aid of Meyers, finds silver on the farm and exposes Green's plot to grab the acreage for a mining company, dirt cheap. By Henry's bit of fast brainwork the contract is unsigned, Green leaves with Donna Dream, Aunt Martha is rich, and everyone is happy, ll and Developing 42 Physical Skill 43 I I YS rx tt Joh: n Banks XVe tl orfuril Assistant t'n:u-h Stun I '11 1 f A rx 1-1 - 1,-fe H.XX'il1 rt tv- sqm, Pt s 1 Uz1pt.Mzu'ks cl I ton C1 C' te Buroker Football Capably trained by Coaches Armond Jeffs and Merel Stonebraker, 55 boys tried for places on the football squad last fall. Of this number 28 were chosen to comprise the traveling squad. The season's record of two wins, four losses and one tie was considered successful because one of the wins was the realiza- tion ofa constant Bulldog ambition. victory over Wa-Hi. The season's first game on September 18 found the Daytonites fighting hard to win 14 to 0 from the best Touchet team in years. Dayton scored touch- downs in the first and fourth quarters and converted both points. One week later, September 25, the Kennewick Lions assisted in dedicating the new stadium by scoring early in the first quarter and holding Dayton score- less to win 7 to O. A spirited last quarter Bulldog rally folded up on the Ken- newick eight yard line. A trip to Lewiston October 2, resulted in a 13 to 0 victory for the Bengals after a bitterly fought game. The Pasco Bulldogs and the Dayton Bulldogs provided a thriller in the sta- dium on October 9. Although Dayton led l2 to 7 until late in the last quarter a long pass yielded Pasco a touchdown and the victory 13 to 12. Showing true Bulldog tenacity and determination the team brought to Day- ton its first football' victory over Wa-Hi since the 14 to 0 game of 1925, Play- ed in Walla Walla the evening of November 6, the game ended 7 to 0 in Day- ton's favor, by virtue of a blocked punt early in the first quarter. On October 23, Dayton, playing Pomeroy in the stadium. twice crossed the opponents goal only to be called back each time because of penalties. Pomeroy's last quarter threat failing to yield a tally. the contest ended in a scoreless tie. 44 Mgrs. Leo - Cox Pruitt Y. XVinnett Alilnck Russell Dedimltinn Game Hurting' Greiner 'Fewult Rum t mall l n Gam Yon Uzidnx X R iskirk Ni h l XX l 1 Brunton November ll saw the blasting of all hopes to win a game in the new stadium during the first season of play in it. Blocking a Dayton kick, Clarkston scored early in the battle and successfully fought off all Bulldog threats including a last quarter rally which advanced the ball to the Bengal one-yard line. The score was 6 to 0. Varsity letter winners included Hollis Cox, Marion Vsfeatherford, Lawrence Winnett, Joe Harting, Bob Buroker, Albert Johnsen, Jim Tewalt, Willard Sanford, Bill Dick, Lloyd Rainwater, L E Van Buskirk, Darrel Marks, Bob Pruitt, Gene Bassett, Virgil Winnett, Harry King, Murlin Gates, Garrett Titus, Delbert Fletcher, Ralph Lee and Bob Weber. Manager's letters were awarded to Roy Lee and Orthol Cox. Murlin Gates and Darrel Marks were named on the All-Southeastern Wash- ington team. RESERVES The reserves won their only game of the season from the VJa-Hi reserves by a score of 6 to 0. With the exception of Dayton's early score the action see-sawed from end to end of the field throughout the game. BULLIPUPS The Bullpups, composed of freshmen and sophomores, played six games, winning one, losing two and taking part in three scoreless ties. The season's lone victory was gained over the Pomeroy frosh 19 to 18, by use of a smooth working passing attack. Two of the scoreless ties resulted from games played with the Wa-Hi mid- gets. The third was with Pomeroy. The defeats were suffered in two games with the Mac-Hi frosh, The first game ended 26 to 0, and the second, 9 to 0. -I Dlcl Group l'lI'flll'Iil l'0llt Row-Ned Smith, Cecil XVlnnett. Leo Cunningham. Jack Griffon. XV:illzu-e Payne, Mae Burr, XVnltex' Golliher, Merl Hoge. Back Ron'-Bob Pruitt, Glen Dunley, Billy Rose, I-Imvard Boggs, Max Smith, Charles Gates, Gene Jones, Mike Floyd. Mervil Rodker. Individual Pictures. Bottom Row-Hollis Cox, Fred Blessinger, Billy Culbertson. Top Rmv-Marion NVl381llQl'f0l'Il, Murlin Gates, Gene Bassett. Basketball First place in the sub-subdistrict tournament. Second place in the sub-dis- trict tournament. Second place in the district tournament. Third place in the state tournament. Twenty-nine wins against 4 losses for the season. An all- state center. Very little more than the above record need be said concerning the 1936-37 basketball season-the most successful in Dayton High School history, Three of the four defeats were suffered from Wa-Hi who placed first in the sub-district, district, and state tournaments. The fourth by a two point mar- gin, was administered by Everett, which placed second in the state tournament. In the state meet Dayton defeated Stadium of Tacoma 45 to 355 Vancouver 41 to 29: lost to Everett 27 to 29, and won from Wenatchee 31 to 30 to take third place, An idea of the quality of their play may be gained from the fact that Captain Murlin Gates was named all-state center. The large trophy shown above was won for third place in the State meet. The two smaller ones were won in sub-subdistrict play, being donated by Hamilton Hardware and Jackson Sport Shop, and Erbes Hardware. -lli Group Pic-lure. Front Row-Roy Lee. Hollis Cox. Murlin Gates. Bah XX'e-ber, .lack Smith. Fred Bles- singer. Hawk Row-Coach Juffs. llnlph Lee, Marlon XVeatliei'foi'd, Gene Bassett, Bill Culbertson, As- sistant Coach Stoi1elu'nke1'. Individual I'i1-tures: Bottom Rim'-Tiob XVelie1'. Ralph Leo. .Inc-k Smith, 'Pop Row-Roy Lee. and L E Van Busliirli. inzumgre-x'. The traveling squad consisted of Gates, Roy Lee, Weber. Smith, Cox, Cul- bertson, Blessinger, Ralph Lee. Weatherford, Bassett and Manager L E Van Buskirk. A summary of the season follows: Home Visiting Tea-In Poin ts Team Points Dayton . . 37 Kennewick . . 21 Dayton . . 29 Lewis 85 Clark 26 Dayton . . 54 Prescott . . . 29 Dayton . . . 47 Lewiston . . . 29 Prescott . . . 14 Dayton . . 25 Dayton . . 35 Pomeroy . . . 13 Starbuck . . . 13 Dayton . . . 28 Clarkston . . 19 Dayton . . . 37 Dayton . . . 21 Walla Walla . 41 Lewiston . . . 29 Dayton , . . 62 Anatone . . . 13 Dayton . . 21 Kennewick . . 24 Dayton . . 41 Home Teaxn Poin ts Pomeroy . . . 18 Dayton . . . 27 Dayton . . . 55 Walla Walla . 27 Dayton K W ...44 Dayton...55 pn4yt0h . . 48 Dayton . . 40 Wa.-Hi . . . 40 btiyuin . . 49 we-Hi . . 44 Visiting Team Dayton . Asotin . Clarkston Dayton V. Pomeroy Anatone Clarkston Columbia Dayton . Endicott' Dayton . Points 37 18 29 29 13 20 23 18 36 ,41.,17, 29 Spring Sports Greater opportunity than ever before was offered for participation in spring sports this year. For the first time within the memory of anyone around school baseball and track were both available. This increased activity was made pos- sible by enlarging the coaching staff and by using the facilities of the new sta- dium. Never before has there been a regulation runnnig track in Dayton. Although there had been no track team, for a number of years, this year's aggregation uncovered many capable performers and gave promise of some out- standing achievements by future teams. Cecil Winnett, middle distance runner, showed a great deal of ability in his events, The 1937 baseball team was much improved over the groups of former years. At the time the Nesika Wawa went to the printer the boys had lost two games, one to Touchet and one to Pomeroy, Victories had been registered over Waitsburg, Clarkston ftwo gamesj and Pomeroy in a return game. The win over Pomeroy was especially gratifying since they were classed as potential cir- cuit champions. The more effective and greatly improved pitching of Murlin Gates was a large factor in baseball success. THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 17 . . . Touchet . . . There April 20 . Pomeroy . There April 23 . Clarkston Here April 27 . Waitsburg Here April 30 . Clarkston There May 4 . Pomeroy . Here May ll . Touchet . Here May 21 . Lewiston . Here Left-Baseball: Frnnt Row-Assistant Coach Stonebreaker, Max Smith, Gene Donley. Gene Bassett. Marion Yveatherford, Billy Culbertson, Murlin Gates, Derrill Rodrick, Jack Smith, Manager Hollis Cox. Burk Row--Allen McQuary, YVullace Payne. Dale Snider. Ralph Lee. Harold Slee-man, Fred Blessinger, Bob YVeber, Roy Lee, Lawrence YVinnett. Harold Morris. VVlllnrd Sanford, Cer-ll YVinnett. Right-Triwk: Front Row--Billy Culbertson. Murlin Gates. Bill Moyer, Laurence Neat-e. Ralph Smith. Bill Dir-k, Gene Bassett, Charles Gates, .lack Smith, Cecil Xvinnett. Bruce Stedman. Top Row e-Manager Hollis Cox. John Von Cudnw, Marion YVeatherford. Virgil Vvlnnett, Bob Priiitt. NYalter Golliher. Clifton McCauley, Hubert Donohue, Don Buldrirlge, l-Istrold Hays, liiannger Gene Fletcher. Girls' Basketball Coaches, upper left, left to right-Jeannette MCHRl'gU8. Genevin W'alls, Miss Hutch, Dorothy Lowry. Bllee Laidlaw. Girls' Bnskotbnll Action, lower left, left to rlghtf-Marjorie Suffield. Luann Ryerson, Madeline En- rich, Phyllis Hudson. Blue Team, upper right, left to right-First row, Ruth Rndehuugh, Doris Bonne. Beverly Harlan. gimrotihy Hanson, Wlfilda Knott: back row, Jeanne Brannan, Dorothy Dick. Phyllis Hardin. Ruth ess nger. Red Team, lower right, left to rlghl-First row, Madeline Enrich, Luana Ryerson, Marjorie Arm- strong, Rose McCubbins, Bobby Jean Logan: buck row, Phyllis Hudson, Marjorie Suffield, .lane Nilsson, Phyllis Lowry, Mary Lou McCauley, Kay Randklev, Girls Basketball Four seniors, Genevia Walls. 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