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

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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.

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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

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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