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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1953 volume:

NSSW WAW f- -Xf F-'Q J The 1953 edition of the Nesilca Wawa is published by the ANNUAL STAFF of PIETRZYCKI HIGH SCHOOL at Dayton, Washington. X I '. Ennfmfs ADMINISTRATION OHIIANIZXIIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIORS ---1-0 .I UNIORS wr '-I . Q X nu- ,U . AIJYIfIITI9I'fN1IC'VI'5 FRESHNIICN sovllrmomis E. EY I I. 1 'S - -41 ,Alma ,Mater Dayton H igh! Uh, Dayton H igh! Your Crimson and your Cold. Dayton High! Oh. Dayton High! Your honor will always hold. Friendship true we bring to you Love and service loo. Daylon High! Oh, Dayton H igh! For you we will do or die. 5:j . ' ' i'.i.f : 1 1 ' . 2 32213: D p .f2a2z52z52zE2a11 ' The first Nesiha Wawa was pub- lished in 1910 as a quarterly booklet. Later this book was changed to a year- book and published each year up to . 1932. Publications then began in 1935 and continued until 1942. During part of the war it was not published, then in 1945 we had a lithographed type of annual. Nesika Wawa is an Indian name given to the yearbook since the begin- ning. The name means Our Talk. The Nesika WRIYVH strives to keep a record of all activities each year and to present to the students a book of mem- ories of the past for the future. The annual is the major project of our high school each year. -11. . . -Q ,.. In and Dui HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL CORNERSTONE MR. EVER ETT LINDASS I'r1'111'ipr1l U15 High li. 5. Hi-tory and Civics MISS FQIAIM-X COLLINS Home' lfcononiicg MR. CHARLES CLIZER MRS. FLOY GREENMAN MR. FRED LRITMAN World History. Driving. English H. Ill. IV. Spanish, Shop .lunior Bueinew. Biology Journalism. Latin I '1 MR. MARVIN EVERS MR. MELVIN KORNMEYER Vocational Agriculture Music APPfeCi3li0H. Band. Chorus Salam! Qaculfy ,,.-- MR. CARL NELSON Slzperznfenflent MRS. NANCY SKROVE Iif'0m6fl'Y English I. P. E. I and II. Guialanee. Health. Speech MR. CALVIN CONLEY MRS. EVA CLAY MR. DALE REDFERN Algebra. Advanced Algebra Shorthand. Typing I. II. Engligh II. Comm. Law and Trigonometry. Physic-. Bookkeeping. Office Praetice Psychology. Sociologv: Generul Science ' ' - ' Economics. Athletics MR. WILLIAM HEATH Guidance. Health. P. E. I and II. Athletics Q 1 ff - , au 1, . -.j . ' ' . f.11,gv. 99512 .Sl 'f- . 1-if .: .f .V . --Hxawx. H' - 4' -' ' ' ' ' - - f Q , ' ' f-sq, -. lv ' ' ,L---... ,Q e.. , :- W A y,:4-1--' ' ,T-p' , - ' 1 -, 'zo' 55.f: 'f'1-4 - ' ' . ' gh Q .JLJQL .a, ' I HIGH 27?-1 H UNDER sczuoox. Y 1 f CONST1: lic:'1'10N Hzzmpu Vi uf L--f S- QQHADE , L Q ,Q 2 541 2. g.., , Q Q ., BACK . 1, g.' - -J. wi.. 'v-F'-.f,.-, x .3.!,.hfs , 5CH00L -- 1fh.'1-wfuw f 'f'.:af'f-'6'a-e-.. -ww-3:,.:4-?.' VIEW F 'ba 1 E L D i Tv. ... M... Jinx' ' -41 0 .ash - '.-v - r F..-, J' , 3 . 1-D- Q ljl, ' I -f , . rv- f A 'K-gs af a Q' . : I 1 g M.. ,, ' ID 3 , 9 , ' ,I I ' if 5 A . s 4 I 1 vi Mi -45:7 1 L' f g L ' 2 h xi!-.Q --V ff- 7 5,3-V ' ' P , .4 1 x.M f u ,gh Q , f'?.!-v'gffG-If .,.S., ,, , ' 7f'Q, ,,f7,,. 5' 'inf-5:iiWu..., .. I A W... .sag , V Q- 1- V - wg, , ,- ww, x - , ,lv I M., .1 uf y -.nv ' H' , av- ,-fr . . . To the School Board and Citizens of Dayton . . . who have generously and wholelieartedly supported all of our school activities . . . we gratefully dedicate this volume of the NESIKA WAWA. T moot W I' ff vers S X5001 9 . Yxougwo , xV'0,,. 0 fxkxxxgyi Yi eww NV ' , vxcy, at 66 ANDERSON, JOYE Dramatics Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Junior Play 33 Play Committee 3, 43 Girls' Fed. Secretary 33 Girls' Fed. Rep. 1, 23 Rep. to Girls' League 23 Crimson D Staff 43 Choir 13 Treasurer 13 Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 43 Prom Committee 33 Class Secretary 33 Annual Editor 43 FHA 3, 43 Parl. 3, 43 Girls' State 33 Sneak Committee 4. BENDER, FLOYD Dramatics Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Junior Play 33 Play Committee 33 D Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President 43 Honor Society 43 President 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Letter 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 43 Track 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Picture Committee 43 Class President 13 Vice President 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3. BENDER, SINE Dramatics Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Prompter 33 Office Staff 43 Honor Society 43 Annual Staff 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Letter 2, 43 Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Madrigal 1, 43 Clef and Lyre 3, 4g 'Treasurer 43 Football Queen 4g Will and Prophecy Committee 43 Class Sec- retary 43 Girls' State 3. BOONE, DIANE Dramatics Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Play Committee 3, 43 Girls' Fed. Pres. 43 Rep. to Girls' League 33 Library Staff 13 Office Staff 43 Choir 1, 23 Letter 23 Ensemble 2g Madrigal 43 Clef and Lyre 3, 43 Sec. 43 Prom Committee 33 Will and Prophecy Com- mittee 4. BOWEN, VIRGIL Dramatics Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 D Club 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Letter 43 Boxing 3, 4g Letter 3, 43 Cap and Gown Committee 4. BROWN, DELMAS D club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Track 3-3 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Judging Team 43 Sneak Committee 4. BROWN, JERRY Dramatics Club 3, 4g Senior Play 43 Crimson D Staff 33 Choir 33 Bulldog Guard l, 23 Football 3, 4g Letter 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Baseball Manager 2. BUNDY, GLEN Dramatics Club 3, 43 President 43 Senior Play 4g Junior Play 33 Play Committee 3, 43 Crimson D Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Football 1. 22 Baseball Manager 13 Color Committee 43 Prom Committee 3. gd ,BA BUTLER, MERLE Dramatics Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 junior Play 35 Play Committee 45 D Club 2, 3, 45 Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Track 45 Student Council 45 Class President 45 Will and Phophecy Com- mittee 4. DAHLSTROM, ROY Entered DHS 35 Dramatics Club 45 Play Committee 45 Motto Com- mittee 4. DANIELSON, ORRIN D Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball 25 Student Council 1, 2, 45 ASB Presi- dent 45 May Queen Escort 45 An- nouncement Committee 45 Class Presi- dent 25 Boys' State 3. Davis, ELNORA Dramatics Club 3, 45 Play Committee 3, 45 Student Director 3, 45 Cafeteria Staff 45 Crimson D Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Choir 35 Prom Committee 35 Cap and Gown Committee 4. l l w DELP, DAVID Dramatics Club 3, 45 Stage Manager 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Commit- tee 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. DUDLEY, EUGENE Dramatics Club 3, 45 Vice President 45 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 Play Committee 45 D Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf'25 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Football Manager 15 Baseball 25 Box- ing Manager 45 FFA 15 Announce- ment Committee 4. DYE, LAWRENCE Dramatics Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 D Club 1, 2, 3 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Judging Team 4. EATON, BETTY Dramatics Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Play Committee 3, 45 Library Staff 45 Office Staff 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Fed. Letter 3 Student Council 45 ASB Treasurer 45 Announcement Committee 4 Prom Committee 35 Class Treasurer 2, 35 FHA 3, 45 Vice President 4 DAR Pilgrim Girl 4. '37rttWf .g:.?'1+'i -. 1 , . -, ,i ,ug . hm FLETCHER, JANIS Majorette 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Drama- tics Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Junior Play 3, Play Committee 3, 4, Girls' Fed. Rep. 1, 3, Clef and Lyre 3, 4, Vice President 4, Yell Queen 4, Yell Leader 4B squad? 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 3, May Queen Attendant 4, Sneak Committee 4, Class Vice President 2, 3, Girls' State 3. Goomucu, JOHN Dramatics Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, .lunior Play 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, President 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, May Queen Escort 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4. HEINRICH, GARY Bulldog Guard 1, 2, Choir 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Judging Team 2, Prom Committee 3. LowE, WESLEY Dramatics club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Junior Play 3, Play Committee 3, 4, Band 1, 3, 4, D Club 4, Golf 2, Football 4, Letter 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Letter 4, Will and Prophecy Committee 4. EATON, LANADA Dramatics Club 3, 4, Usher 3, Play Committee 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Fed. Letter 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Color Committee 4. EWING, SHIRLEY Dramatics Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, .lunior Play 3, Play Committee 3, 4, Girls' Fed. Vice President 4, Crimson D Staff 4, Annual Co-Editor 4, Choir 1, 2, Honor Society 4, Girls' Fed. Letter 1, Class President 3, Library Staff 1, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Student Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Girls' State 3, Motto Committee 4. FLETCHER, ALMA Majorette 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Usher 3, Play Com- mittee 3, 4, Girls' Fed. Letter 33 Giflsi Fed. Rep. 4, Office Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Yell Leader lB squad! 2, 4, May Queen Attendant 4, Motto Com- mittee 4, Prom Committee 3. FLETCHER, GARY Football 3, 4, Letter 4, Baseball 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, May Queen Escort 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Class President 2. ls MACKLIET, Eu Dramatics Club 3, 43 Play Committee 3, 43 Track 33 Prom Committee 3. MCFARLAND, CHARLES, JR. Dramatics Club 3, 4g Senior Play 43 Play Committee 3, 43 Choir 43 D Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4g Letter 43 Baseball Manager 1' Prom Committee 33 Flower Committee 4. MELTON, MARVIN Dramatics club 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Sen- ior Play 43 Junior Play 3g Band 1, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 3, 4g Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Sneak Committee 4. NEAL, EDWINA Dramatics Club 3, 4g Junior Play 33 Prompter 43 Play Committee 3, 43 Office Staff 43 Cafeteria Staff 43 Vol- leyball 23 Student Council 43 ASB Secretary 43 Class Treasurer 13 Cap and Gown Committee 4. NEWBY, SHANNON Dramatics Club 43 Senior Play 43 Play Committee 43 Choir 33 D Club 3, 43 Boxing 2, 3, 4g Letter 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 43 Flower and Motto Committee 4. PATRICK, RICHARD Dramatics Club 3, 43 Play Committee 3, 43 Football 43 Letter 43 Baseball 3, 4g Prom Committee 3. PEARSON, BELDON Dramatics Club 3, 4g Play Committee 3, 43 D Club 43 Honor Society 4g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Letter 2. ROBERTSON, JAMES Dramatics Club 3, 4g Usher 33 Play Committee 3, 43 D Club 3, 43 Golf 33 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Track 3. STARTIN, PATRICIA Majorette 2, 33 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Play Committee 3, 43 Girls' Fed. Letter 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 May Queen Attendant 43 Football Attendant 43 Prom Committee 33 FHA 3, 43 Secretary 4. STEDMAN, KENNETH Dramatics club 3, 43 Play Committee 3, 43 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Manager 23 Prom Commit- tee 3. ROGERS. RITA RAE Dramatics Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 ,lunior Play 33 Play Committee 3, 43 Choir 1, 23 Girls' Fed. Letter 13 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 May Queen Attendant 43 Class Treasurer 43 Will and Prophecy Committee 4. ROY, MELVIN Dramatics Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Junior Play 33 Play Committee 3, 43 Crimson D Staff 2, 33 D Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 43 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 ASB Vice President 43 May Queen Escort 43 Football Escort 3. SHAW, JACK Dramatics Club 3, 43 Usher 33 Play Committee 43 D Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 FFA 13 Football Escort 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Class Vice President 3. STARTIN, DARREL Dramatics club 3, 43 Play Committee 3, 43 Student Council 13 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Judging Team 23 Color Committee 4. STEPHENSON, HOWARD Dramatics Club 3, 43 Play Committee 3, 4g Office Staff 4g Crimson D Staff 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Flower Committee 4. THURSTON, PAT Dramatics Club 43 Senior Play 43 Play Committee 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 43 Choir Letter 33 Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Madrigal 13 Bas- ketball lg Volleyball 13 May Queen 43 Football Attendant 33 Prom Committee 33 Sneak Committee 4. 'llRI'1SENlil'l'l-Ili, LAVALA Dramatics Club 3, 45 S1-rr:-tary 4g Sz-niur Play 4: .luniur Play 3g Cafe-tc-rua Stuff 43 Crmwnn D Staff 4g Llnur 3g llaskvlhall lg Pro Cummiltm' 35 Cup anrl flown flllIIlllllllf'l' 4. Beauties of 1934 - 1935 I N yq' na 14 .Qi 3 IT! . If ' x. ' ,.f wif I N .. Dasie CW' P lhl fl' in 'Qs sl -of ' ' -Wa -.fs Q 'il' 3' I. Qt? l. ihaw S. Ewing ,..! Nl. B ll Ntarnn G. BUI1ClN U DMI, X. l7lr'l4l1f'r 1 Eaton I' if I f. Yell! 4 'all vi-I lf-94 W 5 'fha-1 VN '91 ld-4 I1 .1 --f uv in C. A at ., asf! M. F Qs-a........, vi. :Q 0,-f f' lu 4. 5 f' F ii, I ,44 K' 0-:'!'!' , ' P ff irsii-A 4 QM C' 'QL' 7 . f 2? . Y. g 6 L 1 , ri. :P- 3 e 1? bf! ,Q :.,2,'.. x n, ' f V ' 1 A 6 A I - -I Mr., .vga- 5 , A ,- f f., as V' 8 Z. m 4 O sg' Q L 1, if v x M, wrt an ... -N ii ... ,vnu me 1 'hr Jfiqyusf' ---s r 5 'f, . .K wig-4 Y p A 3 H. ML 4' 1 . up JZ ' lk --'17 ,Q 'IO' ,M I . ,V ,: nv. il '.d A . .FY k,,, ' 'YA M' 1' ,A-K , if .351 h - ws. lx, x I f -wg, J P-fauqlf '3' P Lf' ' -f 3 l . , V r 'a A g x 3 , 'Zz Scnio History With great plans for the future, the class of '53 entered Dayton High School, under the guidance of Mr. Jenkins. To welcome the new year in, the class gave an all-high dance at the Recreation Hall. It was decorated with bright crepe paper and balloons. The new year was given a howling welcome at midnight. The outstanding frosh boys in football were Floyd Bender and Melvin Roy who won their letters. Five boys turned out for basketball. Boxing brought out seven boys, with Melvin Roy leading an undefeated season. The girls held their own in sports with quite a few girls turning out for each sport. In our sophomore year we were under the direction of Mr. Metzger. Again this year boys answered the call for every sport. During the football season, the whole class pitched in and sold hot coffee at all the home games. The coffee was donated by the downtown stores. To wind up the busy year, an all-high dance was given in the gym March 9th. As juniors, now upperclassmen, we were advised again by Mr. Metzger. This also was a busy year for the class. In the fall we sold hot coffee from our new coffee-maker, and doughnuts to the football spectators. On December 1, we as a class, held the ever popular Junior Prom. With Bali Hai as our theme, we decorated accordingly designating our Hawaiian theme. Having many talented members in the class, we were well represented in sports, chorus, band, clubs, and yell leaders. Cheaper by the Dozen, the class play, when presented to the general public was unanimously accepted. Under the wise coaching of Mrs. Greenman, the cast consisted of very enthusiastic members. With Mr. Lindaas seeing us through our senior year as advisor, we started out by ordering our announcements and having our graduation pictures taken. Miller Studio in Walla Walla took our pictures. November 26, we presented Annie Get Your Gun, as our senior play. Under the able direction of Mrs. Greenman, it was unanimously declared a success. As spring came we began thinking about the ever traditional senior-sneak--with the class deciding upon Coeur 'd Alene, Idaho, as our destination. On May 28, we graduated with the traditional strains of Pomp and Circumstancen in the background. Although we have looked forward to the day when we would graduate, we now have a different feeling about leaving high school and our friends and entering into a more difficult phase of life. ,Cu I Wil! and Zcsfam nf We, the class of 1953 A.D., of Pietrzycki High School in the city,of Dayton, county of Columbia, state of Washington, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, ordain, and declare this our last will and testament. First, to Mr. Everett Lindass, our class advisor, we leave our sincere thanks for the patience and guidance he has given us. Second, to the faculty we leave our thanks for every good grade we have so humbly received from them and we also leave them a few grey hairs. Third, we leave to the juniors the front section of the auditorium and our best wishes for their senior year that it may be as happy and carefree as ours has been. Fourth, to the freshman and sophomore classes we leave our deepest sympathy for the many trials and tribulations they have yet to encounter. Fifth, the individual members of this senior class will and bequeath the following: I, Joye Anderson, do will and bequeath my pull with the law to Karen Spalinger. I, Floyd Bender, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to John McGee. Sine Bender, do will and bequeath my ability I, to wear the family pants to Jerald Hall. I, Diane Boone, do will and bequeath my car-driv- ing skills to Elaine Carson. I, Virgil Manny Bowen, do will and bequeath my bravery to Clarence Bauman. I Delmas Brown, do will and bequeath my perfect 7 attendance record to Bill Nelson. I Ierry Brown, do will and bequeath my guitar to 9 James Munden. I, Glen Bundy, do will and bequeath my girl friends to anyone interested enough to consult me. I, Merle Butler, do will and bequeath my laugh to Edith Breedlove. I Roy Dahlstrom, do will and bequeath my height 9 to Douglas Lambert. I, Orrin Danielson, do will and bequeath my prexy job to anyone willing enough to try for it. I Elnora Davis, do will and bequeath my job as 7 student director to Sharon Bacon. I, David Delp, do will and bequeath my artistic ability to Kay Erbes. , I, Eugene Dudley, do will and bequeath my A.M. hours to anyone who thinks that they can keep them under control. Lawrence Dye, do will and bequeath my high- pitched voice to Wayne Peterson. Betty Eaton, do will and bequeath my ability to square-dance to Harry Arneman. Lanada Eaton, do will and bequeath my ability to stay awake during study hall to anyone who gets enough sleep. Shirley Ewing, do will and bequeath my even temper to Shirley Power. Alma Fletcher, do will and bequeath my quiet manner to .loan Lyman. Gary Fletcher, do will and bequeath my farming technique to I. V. Rogg. Janis Fletcher, do will and bequeath my extra inches to Leslie Wallace. ,lohn Goodrich, do will and bequeath my wild life to Jerry Dunlap tfor we know he will make use of it.J Gary Heinrich, do will and bequeath my ability to ford creeks to Keith Lindaas. Wes Lowe, do will and bequeath my vocabulary to Preston Johnson. Ed Mackliet, do will and bequeath my affection for the seat near the window to Maralyn Payton. Charles McFarland, do will and bequeath my acting ability to Bill Epperson. Marvin Melton, do will and bequeath my way with women to Lloyd Bender, with the hope that he can use it better than I did. Edwina Neal, do will and bequeath my desire to become a secretary to ,loan Thronson. Shannon Newby, do will and bequeath my mag- nectic charmi' for older girls to no one, as I need it myself. Richard Patrick, do will and bequeath my out- standing football technique to Jerald Hall so he can be as good as Johnny Lujack. Beldon Pearson, do will and bequeath my Stradi- varri to Bill Epperson as he may need it for his future business. Rita Rae Rogers, dolwill and bequeath my ability to swipe other people's belongings and get away with it to Mary Ellen Gowing. James Robertson, do will and bequeath my di- lapidated Hot-Rod to James Munden with the hope that he has better luck with it than I have had. Melvin Roy, do will and bequeath my ability to duck punches to Melvin Mings as he may need it. Jack Shaw, do will and bequeath my love for literature to Clyde Hawks with the hope that he gets as much out of it as I have. Darrel Startin, do not will and bequeath my farming ability to anyone as I will probably need it myself. Pat Startin, do will and bequeath my ambition to travel to Ruby Mayo as she'll probably make better use of it than I will. Kenneth Stedman, do will and bequeath my short-arms to Bill Stearns just in case. Howard Stephenson, do will and bequeath my love of the mimeograph machine to Lloyd Wilbur so he can fill my shoes someday. Pat Thurston, do will and bequeath my ability to play hookey to someone who knows how. Lavala Tresenriter, do will and bequeath my 'Lschemesv to anyone who can go through with them. Senio 61a 5 Zfroplzscy As we stroll down the familiar streets of Dayton in '63, we'll be wondering what our dear old class- mates will be doing. Two of the first people we will see are JOYE ANDERSON and BETTY EATON running their legs off in the Brining Memorial Hos- pital. Also as we go through the hospital corridors we will find SHIRLEY EWING, famous pediatri- cian. She informs us that SINE BENDER is in the delivery room. FLOYD and SINE lack one of having their own football team. As we go back downtown we find GLEN BUNDY working in his father's remodeled plumbing shop. A little farther up the street we will find ORRIN DANIELSON, the President of Elk Drug Store, sit- ting in his office dictating a letter to his newest secretary PAT STARTIN. If you get a little weary, we can stop at Dorseyis and find LANADA EATON working as waitress to help support her husband and six children. As we again go back downtown we find ELNORA DAVIS working as the assistant of DR. JOHN GOODRICH, who by the way has taken over Dr. Day's office. On the other side of town we find EUGENE DUDLEY who is now the owner of the Dayton Creamery. We read in the Chronicle Dispatch that MANNY BOWEN is one of the millionaire farmers at Starbuck. As we stroll past Monty's we stop and listen to Ted Prownis IJERRY BROWNJ latest recording of Buckeye Bill in Kalamazoo. As we were listening to records we look up and see MERLE BUTLER flying his new plane out to the pea fields inspecting the new crop. As we go farther down the street we meet ROY DAHLSTROM coming out of Poolis Implement Store. He's the forman at the A. D. Radebaugh Dude Ranch.. Roy tells us that GARY FLETCHER has inherited the Broughton Estate. EDDIE MACK- LIET is employed as the chief mechanic of Dayton. Next door we find CHARLES MCFARLAND who is now the new editor of the Chronicle Dispatch. While weire here we decided to read up on some of the latest gossip. It seems that DELMAS BROWN got tired of riding the range so he joined the navy. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. passed away. leaving his secretary DIANE BOONE, his millions. Poor Girl! ALMA FLETCHER wants pupils for her tap danc- ing classes beginning in September. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, the Former EDDIE NEAL, are the proud parents of a lovely baby girl born August 19, 1963. JANIS FLETCHER, the Social Butterfly, at Tur-' ner is holding a wedding shower in honor of LAVA- LA TRESENRITER, who just couldn't stand the udragn all by herself. HOWARD STEPHENSON and SHANNON NEWBY are partners in a grocery store in Anchorage, Alaska. BELDON PEARSON is a centert violinist at Carnegie Hall, and he's to be expected home shortly for a visit. MELVIN ROY is to be home soon to fight for his light-heavy weight boxing title at the Memorial Stadium at the Dayton High School. He will be accompanied by his most capable manager, KEN- NETH STEDMAN. As we continue up the street we find DAVID DELP. He is the body designer for LAWRENCE DYE,S Car Agency. In the evening we go to the show for a little relaxation, only to see that MARVIN MELTON has taken Leos, place at Metro-Goldyn-Mayerls. After the show we go into the Big Dipper and find GARY HEINRICH sitting in the back booth. He tells us that his wife is now working for Woolson and Cahill while he's enjoying life. He tells us that JACK SHAW is the salesman for Shaw's Shoe Shop. He also tells us that JAMES ROBERTSON is run- ning a Used Car Lot, and that DARREL STARTIN is Gary Fletcher's foreman. As we bring our visit to a close we journey to the never to be forgotten school house where we will find that WESLEY LOWE is the Superintend- ent and that RITA RAE ROGERS and PAT THURSTON are the old maid school teachers. Ru- mours have it, though, that they are still trying hard. Senizr 611155 Ofhers gil?-5'r and SE Sha 61- M sr '12 ' Vi ES 6013 til, l'9Dr616'.pres R e,- M6i71a,:yent'C:gASS 9 e. ' - Bur, M me OF 1f'r F' Li B611 FIC n der ERS presidiass' -721 Sew Xpr 111 VI- 61- Oh - s ary I . ,O on gk :Ovid gy ek . . 11,69 QX25f 402 V. OYYXC' ge90'XauQxeeS5w P52-skvv KTQJWM' ' 'WX' . Q4 QM' -566- QXY25 ggxixe Q1 '- Q29 nr 099 56 ey-avi Qvacy' to A06 Q SSC' Q 536' A+4'x'ff0i' Quad' 'i?b210wzZ- we W' Qvav ' gavage . -awe Xxx ' seg x Y 48 Xikatog- XX 5 B , 1:- ack rlfa R ef' ow. Oger J 0110 S,Ctrf.a'ggl1,: 00115: 2613. 5103, d . ac repr lr Qu. i 0 wb 59, Xie 0. newva Scnio Glass x.. ? Back row. If-fr to right: V. Bowen. D. Brown, 1. Goodrich. M. Hull:-r, R. Uahlstrom, 0. Danir-lwn G. Bundy, U. De-lp. CvnIPr row: Mr. Linelaas. :MlviSnrg D. Bnum-. j. AIIIIVTFOII, L. Dyv. E. Dull Icy, F. Uvrulvr, J. Brown, B. Eaton. L. Eaton. Front ruw: S. lin-nnlvr, A. Fl:-teller, E. Davis. Back row, left to right: Mr. Lindaas, Advisorg E. Neal, S. Ewing, D. Startin, C. McFarland, M Roy. R. Patrivk. il. He-inrich, L. Russ:-ll, l'. Starlin. Cf-nts-r row: R. Rogers, J. Robertson, B. P4-arson. K, Slwlmun. S. N1-why. VV. Lowv. l'. AICGPF., L. Trvsinritc-r. Front row: P. Thurston, M. ML-ltou. E. Muvkli.-1. H. Steph:-nsou. ,l. Shaw. .l. Flvlclwr. 5 juuivr 61a 5 Play X 99 pe 11 130 Back row. left to right: S. Bender. E. Davis. R. Rogers, L. Tri-sein-iter, C. Melfarland. D. Delp, A. Sandstrum. J. Anderson. Mrs. Crm-nlnan. E. Dudley. M. Butler. M. Roy. Front row. l,. Dy:-, M. Melton, J. Goodrich, G. Bundy and Blackie. 5. lfwing, NV. Lowe. J. lfletcher. F. llemlc-r, E. Neal. Cheaper By The Dozen By Frank B. Gilhreth. Jr. and Ernestine Cillm-th Carey' As juniors. the class of '53 put on the production of Cheaper hy the Dozen? on March 23. It was receiyed well hy a large audience. Dad. the prominent efficiency expert w as played by' Floyd Bender: Mother by' ,loye Anderson: Anne. lfrnestine. and Martha. the three older sis- ters whose date prohlenis cause an uproar. were Eddie Neal. Shirley lfwing. and Rita Rogers. The fiye brotha-rs. who ean't imagine what any male would see in their sisters. were Frank. John Good- rich: Jackie. Glen Bundy: Dan. Wevsley Lowe: Bill, Eugene Dudley: Fred. Lawrenee Dye. Janis Fletch- er was the youngest sister. Mrs. lfitgerald. the Gil- hrethls housekeeper was played by liavala Tresen- riter. The two hoys in Anne's romantic life were Joe Scales. a college cheerleader hy' Marvin Melton and Larry hy Melvin lloy. Merle Butler acted as Dr. Burton and Anne Sands-truni was Miss Brill. a school teacher. Behind the scenes were Elnora Davis as Student Director, Sine Bender as prompter. and David Delp and Charles McFarland as stage managers. 4 , g. ea ' M ' P i .' 1 i ,Qty ,rr !ll11 l M-QQ. -xox My Na First row, left to right: A. Fletcher, P. Thurston, S. Bender, L. Trensenriter, J. Fletcher, E. Davis. Second row: I. Shaw, J. Anderson, P. Startin, B. Eaton, E. Neal, R. Rogers, P. Bond, S. Ewing. Fourth row: E. Dudley, J. Goodrich, G. Bundy, F. Bender, V. Bowen, M. Melton, S. Newby, D. Delp, W. Lowe, J. Brown. Fourth row: M. Butler, C. McFarland. 'Munir Qc! lfrfur 51114 Annie, fBetty Eaton? who just never misses- with a gun, her two shy sisters flsavala Tresenriter and Janis Fletcherj and the little brother that acts as a bird dog fMarvin Meltonlg handsome Frank Butler fFloyd Benderl, who wilts Annie with a glanceg the two colorful showmen, Buffalo Bill fGlen Bundyl and Pawnee Bill fLawrence Dyelg Dolly l'Shirley Ewingl and Winnie fPhyllis Bondi, who help Frank put on his actg young Tommy, fMelvin Royj who is in love with Winnie, Charlie fWesley Lowel the harassed stage manager and Mac fEugene Dudleyl the property mang Mr. Wilson Uohn Goodrichl, who tries to keep the Show people from stealing theisoap and towels from his hotelg there's Chief Sitting Bull fMerle Butlerl, who thinks life on the Reservation will be a little dull after Show Business, and a cast of many more made up the senior play cast and produced, under the capable direction of Mrs. Greenman, long to be remembered by the capacity audience on that evening of November 26, 1952. 7 4-Mikiimlz 'XwX'.: 'A T junior 611155 Oficcrs The junior class under the able guidance of Mr. Redfern had a very active ear . , Y ' The class rings and pins were ordered in September and' received in December. Having many talented members, the class was well represented in all activi- ties. The band and chorus had many juniors in them. There.were many jun- iors on the first strings of all the teams in sports along with those on the 'SB' teams. Lois Russell and Shirley Bickel- haupt were the yell leaders from the class. As majorettes the class was represented by Pat Coverdale and Shar- on Bacon. SES? fo rl. Ebgrry gllfg. U . .,, ..., v . , Q WIRS T ' r F. ssejj jpresml Rf-drew lc at' , C' p 1.88115 Ve ,. JP, adyligor 611 I Ty ,' R ', D fl! Cale- Urn.. We In E he sf. Dall, Valle, Crvtar Strom QEY5 QYYX. STYX1, i SYCQ, ' 'iff'-Wirl,.j:T Jap, rsllrps 1. Hopklbenga me S, 11.68821 -,hh I' 61- . At the football games the class sold candied apples to raise some badly needed money. On November 21, the class held the every popular Junior Prom, an annual event. The theme was Dancing in the Dark. It was attended by a large crowd and greatly enjoyed by all. The class play, No More Home- work, a three act comedy, was well received by the public on March 27th. The juniors are looking forward to a successful senior year at D.H.S. 6 Uk swlwi. we'-i X669 ' , 'gli X Qaida? 6 Qieg V22 tevfe ash 1130 'ni viii? Psfoeio 6 Qjbxq . X35 ', ei 1 . 5050 gags' 'B KY f YxeAXet9bu9X'2-Qwaqoe x Ng. ' segfl YGQ91 X A fxiwii ovaiwe igoeixv' mdk 'O evfeee A 'fee I f g9vt 'gyxav Q - X 53161 Kei S Q gx . I I I - juuzar 6111 lik Back row, left to right: Bickc-lhaupt, C. Evans, B. Crossler, H. Arneman, P. Johnson, P. Black, D. Criss, B. Anka-ny. Second row. P. Coverdale, D. Brodhead, D. Mackliel, J. Dunlap, J. Dudley, A. DL-flliier, S. Groom. Third row: Mr. Redfern, M. Dahlstroni. B. Brown. L. Butts, B. Epperson, J. Hopkins, S. Bacon. 1 Back row, loft to right: J. Lyman, R. Mayo, J. Stanslierry, A. Reinland, M. Mings, B. Sterns, L. Smith, C. Keene, E. Tn-binritcr. Middle row: J. Scott, B. Nm-lson, J. McGee, L. Russel, B. Thompson, B. Kregger. Ftont row: Mr. Redfern, Advisorg M. Harting, C. Shaw, L. Wilbur, M. Woods, L. Russel, S. McHargue. Saplfamorc' Ofhers The sophomore class started out the year by sponsoring a dance after the Pullman game, Septem- ber 26. The gym was decorated with Pullman colors and Daytonis colors. Music was supplied by the Rhythm Makers. The sophomores gave a party for the fresh- men on November 10. It was very successful. At the Christmas assembly we were rep- resented by a band of sophomores. Twelve classmates were in the it band and ten in the choir. The class had eight boys active in fi football and three in basketball Q and three in boxing. Susan Ankeny represented us in the yell leader line and Marillyn Thompson and Diane Sinkbeil were majorettes. The class had the Cabin Boys, a negro quartet of singers, come before the student body on Febru- .Sm to ary 6th. 9.5 rites VX 0 no siwasi SBCO ---. '25 Q. advigof' if u S ge9 C00Xe'i3 XJ- Xteagn GWQQO 1 t We gtackc . 3.1 u . 6 .1 1 sgencK?0hxi i'xesX5eN aww w6f'w- 0 A Xt I N I I I il FIRST SEMESTE T R OFF Le ICF-'RS Iepfi to right: C - B bbard, 1125, rep.: S J V. - 8 . ' e Pres. . Han, 3- M Wert, ' Clyde Hay' Sec? Mr' Cvnley, wk - H S, preside., WPY, The class is eagerly awaiting next year when it will no longer be underclassmen. A egg! w a 3, Q fl? fb-'D ' - . U - 'Q .4', 'U Svplzvmore 611155 . 'n T ali .V Q17 -'X ul Bark row. If-fr to right: 9. W'attQ. I.. Yvinnwtt. K. Spalinge-r. X. johnxrm. Il. I.amlwrt. M. Pnumls M. Thnmp-nn. F. T4-walt. J. Thmnp-nn. iff-nts-r rms I.. Pool. I.. Sninlvr. B. XXIIIQIIHTIK. Y. Nlvltml I.. Hulvlmzlrfl. K. Spalingvr. NI. Hull:-y. F. xxvllilIl!'X. S. .lvm-lt. Wir, l.unIn-V. Xrlxixor. Front row Payton. S. H4--twr. .l. xIf'NI0I'fiN. U. Flvvnulrm. ll. I.:-ill. R. Kid:-r. .l. Tllronfon. D. Sinkln-il. Q . , . ' . F I I 1 I Q 1 6 . ,lil Back row. lvft to rivht: Mr. Conlwv. Aflxiwrg E. Ilrwe-sllovv. J. Ylaffill. . Starlin C. Haw I.. B Kasil. ff. linnrl. I-. Cainvs. F. Harm-y. ,l. Spfmmwxmlw-. lf, lluflh-y. Front row: Nl. F11-lcln-r S. .XIlkf'Ily. J. Uallingvr. H. Brown. F. Grmml. J. ffllapnlan. If. linggb. C. Huhbarml. 412 ,- . ,. J . kg Pnflf-r. C. BHIIIHQIII. I.. WvilllHI'P. NI. Umrvillg. lf. f:2il'N0H. U-nt:-r row: ll. Burton. D. Black Qreshmen Ofhcrs The class of 56,, st t d h ' . ar e t elr activities by sponsoring a dance after the Orfinio, Dayton football game on October 17th A Christmas assembly highli hted b 5 Y 3 pantomime called The Night Before Christ mas-Korean Stylew-came next in the fresh- man addenda. The class mon a ' f ' prize or the best skit in h t e Christmas assembly. Un February 28th a dance was given by the freshmen to raise money since they had just used all their funds to buy the coffee maker from the seniors. A return Freshman-Sophomore party was given by the class and was quite successful. df-,, I Mr- 'Z Dwigh elt ,O Font to W Cr f F gb: :tm-an, 6 flfllertgn ' eck It-'Snr' J, Vice ,V Bron V Rpresldenghgen, 0 r, fr gg, rep Back reasufpr, C . ' 0 FIRST i ESTE SEM 5 R OFF 151' Q A ar I HV: I 011 ra d vricms mi 5'af1s1,ii 'f' San Hoslfin STER O fffy, r defs, 8' Dre - scoso SWE . ' s PX siflenu 'na we X . Conrad Hes: bafla Nea i asuyef s Ye Kailser' ntalwe' dime. we gy ,csc mm: Beth Bfiiack rowt ima. ROSE' Yep tt W f 'ASN' akmlf ' Frou! roguriiav, 'ace pgiesixdvisfvf- Sian . B , DHBBC ' Mr. Gfllin gecielaw' ICERS fp- n Spcretar SI. ' Ol J . i y . I ll Iurvd , A freshmen basketball team was started and although they didn't win all their games they gained a lot of experience. Rosalie Reinland was elected by the class to be yell leader for the team. The class is looking forward to their coming years in high school. 3.67 ag, K I , X' f f 7 rklf-5. . . lx Hr 5'rcsl1ma14 Elm' Bark row. ls-ft to right: E. Sanders. K. Spalingvr. .l. Wumlx. fl. RLIXIDIIITI. J. XIcFarlaml. M. 'NTuyr1z1r1l. K. 54-hm-klf-5. Yanvulle-n. R, Sand'-r-. P. lm-n1un. ,l. Rlurlin. R Rf-3r1lmu. I- TONY I Kent'-r f.. Wzlthf-N. NI. 5lilllNlNJI'I'y. IJ. Ru-N1-ll. IJ. N-ul. ll. xlilfllll. 4.. luruw-r. W. l,f'lt'l'Nllll. J. P Hogg. It Row. l.. Nval. P.. Flrmh-, .I, Xunlullvn. l'r'unI hm. NIV. llrllmaln. Mlxixnri if. Sl'llI1'k, . . ..., ,, ,. -,. N, Nlllle-r. C.. I.ulln. ly. Fmlln. VS. lqullmtl. lx. N-ull. lx. llmmwn. I.. Xlvilziiluml. 5. Pow:-1'. I. Wy T 2 1 rk rms. In-ft tn right: U. Krauw. G. Hzlwka J. II:-N. V. Pfalmm. D, Ke-vu. ff. H0-kins. H. Lingow, IJ l'LlHf'l'UlIl. P.. Llapp. NI. Hruadllvaml. l., llurlhun-k. X. Hull-. fj1'Illl'l' row Ur. llritmun. Ml, 3 org li. Hl'0'llgh10ll. l. i.roulvr. F-. Ulavk. U. l,mw. 5. Hum. D, Dunlap. X. Um-rdale-. Z. Fullvr I3 Hl'l'f' Mow. -I' Hrnwn. E. Fppw-rsml. M. Ibalv. l'1l'HIll mu: X. lfppwxnxl. U. lloxlvy. P. K3f5f'l'. 5 In-s. l Hall. K. Limlua:-. H. Hurting. W. l'wlk'Il'll!'l'. l. Km'Il11lvwl1-1'. I.. .Xl1'0rn. S. Unllgilaf, HC L 0 1 F B F R I A C R E Y I'0W 16' M '1C X x Mrs. Skrove, J. Scott, S. Left to right. M. Hartmg, A. Fletcher, D. Boone, Blckelhaupt, P. Thurston, M. Hating, J. Lyman, B. H' Stephenson' E' Neal' Eaton, W. Talbot. Second row: M. Butler, R. Mayo, J. Iles, M. Dale. OFFICE SECRETARY U15 EE E FRANCES SPOONEMORE Left to right: Mrs. Kurth, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Crossler, Mr L le unlackien Common, Mr. R. C. Had Mn. Hudson. ' Y ' Staff Ji-v ' tudent Ecru ani! A. 5 B O - . p . RRIN DANiEge51iJ Left to . Danielsozght: JOYC And Eaton T, President. Eerson, Annul dent' ' I'CaSlll'er. N81 a Editor- O , Sent: Melvfi ' secretary' Brfln ln Gy 5 City v ICQ Presi- neil oodrich, C. Evans. Secon P Kayser. S- ROSS. 3- Third S Hes , - Hoskins, . S Psndehon. M Dahk row: C. Hawks, C. Arneman, M. Butler. . on, M. Sxansberry, . der. A. Keinhnd Shaw, H. tow: L. Bendex, S. Bac B. Eaton, C. Bond, Y. Ben nsherry, S. Ewing. stiom, K. Siedman, S. Sta 1 Girls' Sfedcrafia --gtg First row, left to right: M. Thompson, representativeg D. Boone, preside-ntg S. Bacon, treasurerg M. Dahlstrom, secretary: S. Ewing, vice president. Second row: S. Mcllargue, representativeg C. Keen, representativeg J. Thronson, representativeg M. Dale, representativeg J. Iles, Representa- tiveg A. Fletcher, Representative. Third row: Mrs. Skrove, advisor. The GIRLS' FEDERATION sponsored a Big and Little Sister party on September 16, and in this way they started the year off with a Bang! The main purpose of this party was to help the freshman girls become more acquainted with the girls already in high school. One of the most highlighted events of the year was the Coronation Ball held on May lst. With Queen Patsy Thurston reigning over the Ball-it was immensely enjoyed by all. Stairway to the Stars as a theme proved to be one of the most original and most cleverly decorated Balls in the history of Dayton High School. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Skrove, the club proved itself to be a valuable asset to the high school. Melvin Roy, escort to first attendant Pat Startin. Merle Butler, escort to sec- ond attendant Janis Fletcher. ,I C O r o n u I i 0 Il THE QUELN 0 . -231 D3HlCla0H, escort Patricia Thurston. I3 u l I John Goodrich, escort to third attendant Rita Rogers. Gary Fletcher, escort to fourth attendant Alma W K n First row: J. Robertson, M. Roy, V. Bowen, Mr. Redfern. Second row: J. Hopkins, J. Stansberry, W. Lowe, E. McCall, Mr. Heath, J. Dunlap. Third row: C. Evans C. Bond, J. Russell, E. Dudley, S. Newby. Fourth row: R. Rider, M. Woods, G. Shaw, P. Johnson, M. Butler, C. McFarland. Fifth row: F. Bender, J. Shaw, L. Bender, L. Dye, O. Danielson, B. Pearson. The D CLUB had another successful year in which they sponsored many school activities. The D Club started the year by the annual sale of programs at the football games in the fall. ln the winter the club sent the basketball team to Pullman to see the Washington State-University of Washington basketball game. The members planned a ping-pong tournament and to present a tumbling and wrestling exhibition to be put on by the Washington State College tumbling and wrestling teams. There were approximately thirty members this year. In order to gain membership in the D Club a boy must participate in at least one sport and earn his Crimson and Gold letter in this sport. Under the very capable and helpful leadership the club was guided through a very successful year. OFFICERS-Left to right: Floyd Bender, vice presidentg Mr. Heath, advisor, Melvin Roy, president, Merle Butler, sgt.-at-arms, Orrin Danielson, secretary-treasurer. l- ' COURT--Left to right: Freshmen Bob Lingo and Marnie Stansberry, Juniors Jim Stansberry and Pat Coverdale, Seniors Queen Sine Bender and Co-captain Floyd Bender, Seniors Pat Startin and Jack Shaw, Sophomores Mary Ellen Cowing and not pictured, Clarence Bauman. 900101111 Ka alfy The Queen and Co-Captains Melvin Roy and Floyd Bender. Sine Bender, Queen. gum Zzrmers af America uf s--1'w-f'--- ...,......-........ , ... First row: K. Shockley, W. Fletcher, E. Grooms, B. Thompson, W. Talbot, B. Brown. Second row: G. Heinrich, A. Johnson, E. VanPatton, C. Hoskins, P. Zeeman J. Hinchliff, M. Maynard. Third row: L. Dye, L. Hubbard, L. Gaines, M. Eaton, M. Broadhead, K. Spalinger, Mr. Evers, advisor. Fourth row: R. Patrick, B. Stearns, D. Mackleit, J. Dudley, D. Startin, P. Black. A 'ia 4--le J With Mr. Evers as advisor, the FFA completed a very active year with members of their Judging Teams participating in both the Portland Livestock Show and Crop Judging contests. An outstanding event of the year was the Harvest Ball at which Marjorie Stransherry was crowned queen. The annual Father-Son Banquet was held in April for all the FFA boys and their fathers. The principle of this year's banquet was to acquaint the fathers with the newly constructed Ag. building and all of its modern conveniences. OFFICERS-Left to right: Pete Black, sentinelg Gary F letcher, presidentg John Dudley, vice presi- dentg Dan Mackleit, treasurer, Earl Groom, re- porter. Absent: Doug Lambert, secretary. if N I u qs, MARJO T .r,. 1 -.i Q47 --Q--',, .5 1 'Ur Q, 'Y . ' l .,' THOM PSON ophomore Princess 57. ZA. judging Zeum 1 X kj LIVESTUCK IUDGINC-First row, left to right: Lawrence Dye, Bobby Brown. Second row: Bill Stearns, John Dudley, Richard Patrick, Al Johnson. 'S' CROP JUDGING-Left to right: Bill Stearns, Bobby Brown, Bill Thompson, John Dudley. A nun----. . -1. se--ffm 1 . r 3 L ' 1 Front row, left to right: L. McCaslancI, D. Chapman, D. Brodhead, E. Tresenriter, A. Deemer, J. Anderson, B. Eaton. Back row, left to right: Miss Collins, advisorg J. Spoonemore, K. Thronson, L. Alcorn, J. Lyman, J. Iles, J. Scott, M. Dalhstrom, B. Ankeny, M. Harting, P. Startin, P. Kayser, J. VanPatten, E. Carson, J. Thronson. Zufurc ffzfmcmak cr of Amer ka OFFICERS-Front, left to right: B. Ankeny, presidentg P. Startin, secretary, B. Eaton, vice president, E. Tresenriter, historian. Back row: J. Spoonemore, treasurer, Miss Collinsg J. Thronson, reporter, J. Anderson, Parlia mentarian. T., The DAYTON CHAPTER of FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA began the year '52-'53, with Betsy Ankeny as presi- dent and Miss Collins as the advisor. The number of members increased and so did their ambi- tions. Some of their points of interest were: a potluck dinner, food sales, a box social, and in February we planned and served the WEA dinner. All of these events were lots of fun and successes. The FHA Convention was April 10 and 11, in Ellensburg, and some of our members attended. alll xf AN vfwfr, U 5 mliniltigfglq - -4- .v , 1,737 Iwi' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY g Q f S f s 'f ff ?f WS EL. The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY of Dayton lligh School had a very successful year under the capable dirvvtion of Mr. Clizcr. the c'luh's advisor. This year the llonor Society had a nuniher of avtivities inf-luding tht- annual selling of pencils, presenting an ZlSSPIlllTly. and giving an All High Formal llance whirh was enjoyed by all those present. Thr- llonor Society nieinlwrs purchased pins and guards. as is the traditional Custom. A steering vonnnittm-0 was pivl-:ed hy the presi- dent to give ideas and niake plans for thc cluh during tho year. Thi-5 did a very vonimendahlc job. Prcsicluit lfloyd Br-nflc'r presided over the Na- tional llonor Society meetings throughout the year The other officers were Calvin lfvans, Vice Presi- dent: Sharon Bacon. Secretary: and Joe Hopkins. OFFICERS Left to right Mr Chzer, Joe Hopkins, TI'f'ZlSllFf'I'. Those offivers were vlevted at the he- Sharon Baron Calvin Lxans and Tlovd Bender ginning of the year and did a very good job. Plans arc now lu-ing made for a successful year in 1053-Set. Front row, le-fr to right: 5. Ewing, J, Anderson, J. Goodrich. L Butts B Laton S Bacon Back row: 1. Hopkins, B. Pearson, 0. Danielson, C. Evans, F. Bender Mr Lllzer advisor Y Left to right: Audrey Deemer, Beldon Pearson, Mrs. Skrove, directory John Dudley, Marvin Melton, Betty Eaton. me Cam A DEBATE TEAM was revived this year after a number of years of inactivity. Beldon Pearson, John Dudley, Betty Eaton, and Marvin Melton participated in a district meet in Pullman, January 17, with John Dudley and Beldon Pearson winning their decisions. February 21, we had a practice debate with Pullman High School in which Audrey Deemer, Betsy Ankeny, Beldon Pearson, and John Dudley took part. At this time the group is planning to go to Pullman March 6, 7, for a debate involving six or seven other high schools-at which a trophy will be given. It is sincerely hoped that the interest will be revived in such debates in the following years. Under the direction of Mrs. Skrove the team proved wholly successful. Z7 await 61116 f'S W' nm ' 0 ff e Q, L F - x xX Ul'll'llCl'lll5---l.eft to right: Glen Bundy. La xala Tre-sinriter. Mrs. Grecmnan. lfiiigenc- Dud Icy. Marxin Melton. I l 5 4 4 L AQ 1 4-. . First row. left to right: P. McGee. L. Tresinriter, R. Rogers, J, Fletcher, A. Fletcher, S. Bender. P. Thurston. Second row: L. Dye. J. Shaw. P. Startin. li. Nm-al. L. Russel. L. Eaton. ll. Eaton, S. Ewing. J. Anderson, M. Melton. Third rom: E. Davis. Nlrs. liI'f'f'flIll8Il. F. Bender. G, liuntly, J. Goodrich. M. Butler. ll. D1-lp. M. Roy, E. Dudley. W. Lowe. J. Brown. D. Boone. The DRAMATICS CLUB has been quite active this year. The officers are: Presi- dent, Glen Bundyg Vice President, Eugene Dudley: Secretary, Lavella Trcsinritcrg Treasurer. Marvin Melton. The club bought two flood lights for the stage and make- up and wigs for the plays. They also ordered pins. There were quite a few active members in the club. On April 24. the Dramatics Club put on four one-act plays to raise money for the club. The plays were a wonderful success. Hlcf and Lyra OFFICERS-Left to right: Mr. Kornmeyer. advisory J. Goodrich President: D. Boone, Vice Presi dentg S. Bender, Treasurerg P. Thurston, Secretaryg J. Fletcher Historian. .....f.w..-. .4 4- r Left to right: J. Fletcher, D. Boone, S. Mcllargue, P. Thurston, S. Benler, J. Goodrich The CLEF and LYRE club took up operations in the fall of 1952 by reviving the constitution. Many new members were considered for membership and the club de- cided to initiate its new members for the first time in three years. Music ability is the deciding factor by which new members are judged for membership. Jlflzzjarcffes X-.40 Q.,--. vs-, X I x Y MAJORETTES-Left lo right: Marilyn Thompson, Joyce Startin, Pat Coverdale Captain: Darla Neal. and Janice Slarlin. v f N,-:Q Q l iff 4. 21.1.1 L' , 4'-'ff . ' lax Q' A an ' MEI! - . bi , X- AS 1 x 4, 5 5 ,Q s 3 QF ,ml aa! is A b 3 Y in 'H 4- L W 2. ' 2 R X! -wx .,v' V v ,1 . ? A ,V .1 L Y 'P Q ,, 1 4. ,' 8 wr, add' 1 QQLN, -x,jL?eE,',.q-. ,- x g K ' ' ' fs-.7 - 2, ' V- , a,,,.,, , ' ' ' K Q g,,, 'A ' 1 Yay... Lil 'Wg Y f1 '.,- , , v, ,' i' k wut!!-'i ',! -In-,x GQ ji F7 .AH :Kwf'75.s ' 'J ,!, q -' -' A R ..-- V ,, an - , . f -W K , f Y ff- 4 Starting from left and going around D: J. Magill, C. Hoskins, L. McCasland, S. Talbott, P. Price J. Drenckpohl, F. Tewalt, L. Butts, J. Dudley, D. Laughery, C. Turner, J. Spoonemore, M. Cowing, J. Goodrich, D. Fullerton, M. Halley, W. Lowe, P. Kayser, K. Thronson, E. Strode, S. ,Iewette D. Hinchliff, K. Clapp. E. Breedlove, S. Hester, B. Scott, S. Mcllargue, M. Fletcher, L. Poole, J. Rogg, E. Dudley, D. Dye, M. Melton, J. Spoonemore, M. Basel, K. Maxwell, B. Leid, D. Fry, K. Maxwell, J. Thompson. Drum Majorette, R. Reinland, Majorettes, J. Startin, J. Startin, P Coverdale, Captain, D. Neal, M. Thompson. OFFICERS-Mr. Kornmeyer, Director, John Goodrich. President: Larry Butts. Vice Presi- dent: Mary Ellen Gowing, Secretary and Treasurer. 4 nn wr. AIIXISUIKI Sim' Rcnclvr. S4't'l'C'lill'f-,III't'itSllIAi'I'. 67111 if nicysr is I-mnpwwfl of 35 girls' xoict-S. mas and Spring Conf-crts with thc- hantl. Q mum 1-mnniunity prugrzunf. l 'l'ln'x V limi- rlmn- il nmnlvrful juli this xc-ur tlt'sn'ru- 11 Int of prausv. Ullfltll-1ltS - l.t-ft tu right: IQINIH .-Xlcurn. Vive ' Nlfltxllll l'ut Ililiurstun. I,l't'SIllf'lII1 NIV. lxurn- I I 'X I nf IJ I tb lfnrlf In ffl.. 1 I Q3 X :ffl I r ld' ,I .. ts 5, in - ,fl d t ox 5 1 ity ,inf I ,t. at. wg , iw' ei ' IFIINI row. lt-lt to right lf. Iluhhurml. l'. 'l'lnu'-Ion. l. Winn. lt. Xxliylutnrlx. N llmiglu-. I.. l'i.ilun. Nl. 'l'lnnnpwn, lf. xxlllllltj, 5. NIt'IILll'Qllt'. X I'Itlltl'l'4lPll. Nwtunl ron: I.. .Xl4'm'n. IJ. llltuk. Kr. llziwlv. ll, Kl'm-ggwig Nl itulalktrmn. ll. lin--bm-ll. ,l. Spnoiivniiuix-. 'l'l1ml run: .I. Iillittllttllll, N. IIllll'Ix. ,l. N-ntl. I.. Iiuwvll. ll. limziilln-url. I . Hogg-. l., Nllllll'I'. N. Ihn-on. Nlr. Kornnn-yt-r. Fourth rum: lf. llarwy, .l. IIHISNII. K. Npalinyt-r. ll. lin-1-tllow. I., Kun-vll. I.. IIIUNOII. R. Xlayn. C. Kwxiv. .N llu-nirr. l'. Iiiux-lvr. lt, Llmpnian. If. Gflllllll. The CIIUIII unclvr the cli1'0t'tiu11 of Me-lx in Ku Their main avtixitivs new putting on tht- Chris They cnt:-rt-tl vurnts in tht- Cmnpctitimi lfsx tival at Walla Walla and thv Solar and lfnst-in Cuntf-st alt ljnsvu this spring. Tln-3 zilw sang fm il rn lull 1 I-1 Q Q 4 09 .z I Nz. sq LMI. 91' E 2' f v w 4' 'S 4 , Q r .dp v '91 ,f Ri H5 . . hi 2 . ' f I v ' 5 E! ,, -Q-1 -1,- IQ 1 4' 1 lim an ,. , 5 ' I A f f I J ,QXLT '- ff QAYI' ' ' . 4 Os 'f Q , 5 4 'WCM 'f ff: . i.f,r:Vx . ,I -V 'vin - .. , 1 . K .,1.,., x'S, ' , Q . Q, xr X rub N. it 5 3 R1 Qs. X Q fy F3 ' xg .. 5 5 +A vf 'f 0 if, If i 2. P 1. F ' U 'UQ . l:.'I' .,!. .5 sff.i: .l1!u U ' 1' fs if 2 ,QM refs- gf-. ff e t .fig j. 1-. , - ' ,iff 2.1:-fl'-A. sk. 15. G' .- QIZS3 . ?y?5 :Y BQ sig j .-.7'4- . N Z ' wtf: xx 11 Fha llgffkbifir 3D,S l95?S:V M EOF' D W g W Vol, Bli No, 2 S ANNUAL STAFF N I- . A - .- ! - 'ff . ' W1 xl,-. Akglm. Edltor - - - - Ioye Anderson ,pl A7-l ' Co-Editor - - - - - -Shirley Ewing , f 'ff Assistant Editor - - ---- Sharon .S Q . b 7-:JN Bacon Q,-l?Zj!l Business Manager - - - - Glen ' Bund f Y MAY CCURT SENIOR PLAY CAST ANNIE GET YOUR GUN was the play chosen by the senior class. The play will be presented November 26. Try- outs for the play were Tuesday night, the results were: Little Girl ---- Sports Editor ------- Jerry Dunlap Assistant Sports Editor ------- Jim Stansberry Band 8a Choir Representative - Shirley Ll ' Senior Class Pe' - X 1 The students chose the U' lcto- ber 15. ' ston X 'tin X U nis 2' ' er Che -J OVS J. fs 'id o ins on Ars. Sch' 'flux' ,.di.iS---5in:. Surfer - - Iaclc Shaw Conductor - - - - ChHI1eS McFarland Man on Boat - - - - - Shannon Newby Mrs. Yellow Foot -------- Alma Fletcher Mrs. Little Horse - - - - -Diane Boone George - - - 'pf' iris Fed. meeting was held Octo- ber 14. The girls voted on Sadie Hawk- ins Day. but no one wanted it so it was dropped. The girls voted on having a Sports Dance by picking a king and queen for sports. It was voted in but the D Club is having a Football Dance so the Girls Fed. just dropped the Sports Dance. The Girls Fed. brought up about hav- ing another Silver Tea to raise money but the bellrang and they didn't get to vote on it. ,fv- Psa tori officcns iollovs: l :a:i'Y.1niz-Glen Eugene Dudley, Secretary-Lavala Tres- enriter, Treasurer-Marvin Melton.They decided on having a Treasure Chest of Plays in the Spring. The project for this year inc l ud es the stage lighting and purchase of wigs and make-up. The Girls Federation had a cake and pie sale Saturday. They made thirty- six dollars. This money is to go for the Coronation Ball. CAKE SALE dh N Ku Left to Front ro l ft to K. Patrick H A n llc!! fender K Squad Yell learlers in clark sweateri. left to right: Sue Ankeny, Jams Fletcher Shirley llukflhaupt ll Squad Ye-ll Leaders, in light sweaters, left to right: Phyllis 'VlcCee Lois Ru el and Xlma Fletcher. OUR FIGHT SONG Now when that Dayton High team falls ir: line We're going to boost that score another time For that old high school that we love so well We're going to fight and yell and yell and yell And then we'll fight, fight, fight for every score Wire going to break that line and win some more For we're behind you boys to victory Fight, team fight! First row, left to right: Joe Hopkins, Merle Butler Jim Stansberry Eugene Dudley Calvln Evans Wesley Lowe, Clarence Bauman, Bxll Martln Jerry Brown Lloyd Bender Clyde Hawks Back row: Manny Bowen, Jim Russell, Floyd Bender Melvm Roy Jerry Dunlap Jack Shaw Clarence Bond. These boys were the A Squad DAYTON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dayton ...........................,..,. 29 Dayton ,,......., .....e,,e 3 3 Dayton .,,..,,ve, ,,,, e.,,. 1 6 Dayton ..,.,...,e ..,,..,,, 6 Dayton ..,,..ee., ..,.,,,,.,,, 1 9 Dayton, ,,.,,.... -- e..... 4-4 Dayton ,e,,,,,.,, ...,..... 3 8 Dayton ....,.,,,. ,,e,,,... 3 4 Dayton eee,,e,,,,,,.,... ...,..,..,e 3 3 Total Points ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,ee 252 'League Games. SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON CONFERENCE Dayton ..., 7 Pomeroy ..,,, Colfax ,,,,,. St. Pars ee.e.,e Waitsburg ,,,,.e gffflcfhgs W xx Q PA, Assist ll, YD? I, 1.17 fx ff Via? Y, YR um C ouch 'uf' .QA wi 9 B990 Y 60-611,11 aius W. LOWE Center fr l 3?.9-.v nA. J. HOPKINS C. EVANb Right End CCIHCT f F. BENDER J. DUNLAP Quarterback Quarterback -RMI Pf .- ,, . -. , 9? . U x J. BROWN J. RUSSELL E. DUDLEY Left Tackle Right Halfback Right Guard ,C s f . X 'V- Ss, Q., . ,sf J If jj Squad First row, left to right: Jerald Hall, Duane Dunlap, Al Johnson, Donald Keene, Conrad Hos- kins, John McFarland, John Hinchliff. Second row: Bob Lingow, Melvin Woods, Bill Thompson, Bill Epperson. Ezra VanPatten, Doug Lambert, Earl Grooms, Richard Patrick. The Dayton Bulldogs had a very good season this year winning eight games and losing only one. The only setback of the season was by the Pasco team, a highly rated An school. This year there were twenty-one lettermen on the squad with ten graduating seniors. The seniors will be missed greatly next year. They are Co-Captains Floyd Bender and Melvin Roy, Merle Butler, Wes Lowe, Eugene Dudley, Jerry Brown, Richard Patrick, Gary Fletcher, Manny Bowen and Jack Shaw. This yearis Inspirational Award was awarded to Eugene Dudley, a lineman. Four year pins were awarded to Melvin Roy and Floyd Bender. Dayton won the Southeastern Washington Conference Trophy for the second year in a row, needing only one more win to keep permanent possession of the Trophy for Dayton. Dayton was rated throughout the season in the top five of the Associated Press Poll for two seasons in a row. Those who were chosen on the Southeastern Washington Conference All-Star Team were: Merle Butler, tackle, Gene Dudley, guard, and Jerry Brown, tackle. The only player for the second team was Loyd Bender. end. The boys who made the All-Star Team two years in a row were Merle Butler. Melvin Roy and Floyd Bender. Next yearis Co-Captains were named at the Annual Football Banquet and they are Jerry Dunlap, quarterback. and Jim Russell. halfback. Left to right, around: Bob Crossler, ,Iohn Goodrich, Clyde Hawks, Andy Ric-nland, Merle Butler, Calvin Evans, Wesley Lowe, Joe Hopkins, Jerry Dunlap. J SCHEDULE and SCORES of THE A SQUAD CANIES WON Dayton 55 Anatone 42 Daytona, ...,,... 66 LaCrosse 52 Dayton , .... ,,.56 Waitsburg V ,,,,,, 39 Dayton ....,r,. 61 Pomeroy .,,o,,,,..,Y. 51 Dayton ,,.,,,..... 64 St. Pats ,,,, ,,,,,, 60 Daytonn, W ,,,,, 53 Waitsburg ,, ,, Dayton , ,... 69 Wa-Hi B's ...,... .. .54 Dayton ..,..,,,... 63 Anatone ,...,,,.,..., 54 Dayton 65 Pomeroy ,,,,,,r,..,.,, 54 Dayton 59 Wa-Hi B's . .....,, 55 SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT GAMES Dayton.. .. 48 Kahlotus ., , Dayton 39 Pomeroy ,,,, . - ,. 48 Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton ,. ...,,,, 61 GAMES LOST 29 Washtucna , Asotin . 38 Whitman Frosh 52 LaCrosse ,, 46 Asotin - ,,,, ., 51 Whitman Frosh St. Pats ..,. JERRY DUNLAP MERLE BUTLER BOB CROSSLER JOE HOPKINS ANDY RIENLAND FLOYD BENDER JOHN GOODRICH E K Y DELMER CRISS -. , , 1 Q 'sf CLYDE HAWKS BILL HEATH Coach CALVIN EVANS WESLEW LOWE .Wasil gil kefb ll Z7 am Front row, left to right: John Drenckpohl, John Rogg. Duane Dunlap, Gerald Hall, Blaine Hurting. Keith Lindass. Back row: Jerald Rayhum, Dwight Fullerton, John Hinchcliff, Bob Lingo, John McFarland, Donald Keen, Chuck Tumer, Mr. Conley, coach. MR. CONLEY BASKETBALL This year's Dayton High School basketball squad had a successful season under the direction of Coach Bill Heath. The Bulldogs won ten games and lost seven games during the regular season. Many injuries and illnesses hindered the Bulldogs throughout the season. Old man flu, ankle sprains, concussion, and appendectomys fAndy and Merlej, were the main hindrances against the squad. The Bulldogs went to Sub-District but lost their first two games to Kahlotus and Pomeroy by scores of 59-48 and 48-39 respectively. The members of the tournament team this year were Merle Butler, ,lerry Dunlap, ,lohn Goodrich, Wesley Lowe, Bob Crossler, Calvin Evans, Clyde Hawks, Andy Rienland, Joe Hopkins, and Floyd Bender. Merle Butler was elected tournament Captain. Floyd Bender led the individual scoring with an average of 16.4 points per game. Merle Butler followed him with an average of 14 points per game. Calvin Evans, a junior, had the best free throw average for the season. Offensively throughout the season Dayton scored 938 points to their opponents 1090. The lettermcn this year were Merle Butler, Wesley Lowe, John Goodrich, all seniors, and Calvin Evans and Bob Crossler, Juniors. This year a freshman squad was started, under the direction of Cal Conley. They played quite a few games at home and away and it is hoped that the experience gained will produce a champion team of the future. -A N fem- M, -1-.K-. i.,.,.l...dfZ. . T .,.,-.5,. I . A,--i,,,i:5. te 4 ,-,..-.eff I -3 J 4 First row, left to right: E. Dudley, J. Brown, R. Patrick, E. VanPatton, M. Eaton, G. Smith, J. Bellenger. Second row: W. Fletcher, B, Brown, G. Shaw, M. Woods, S. Newby, K. Stedman, I. Stansberry. Third row: J. Shaw, G. Fletcher, E. Grooms, V. Bowen, J. Robertson, Mr. Redfern, coach. Absent: M. Roy. Dayton ........ ...... 9 Prosser 2 Dayton .,...... ...... 7 Prosser ...... .... 7 Dayton ........ ....., 8 Orofino 2 Dayton ........ ...... 5 Clarkston 6 Dayton ........ ...... 5 MZ Colfax ...... .... 5 VZ Dayton ........ 'YM Orofino 215 Dayton ........ .,.... 6 Clarkston 6 Dayton ........ ...... 3 Pomroy 5 Even though Dayton's mittmen went through a rough schedule they still came out on top with three wins, three ties, and two losses with two smokers remaining to be fought at the time this annual went to press. Also definite plans have been made to take part in the district boxing meet at Clarkston, March 13-14. I ACK SHAW EARL CROOMS GARY SHAW J IM STANSBERRY BOBBY BROWN VIRGIL BOWEN x I WILBUR FLETCHER GARY FLETCHER JAMES ROBERTSON MELVIN WOODS SHANNON NEWBY MR. REDFERN Coach KENNETH STEDMAN -am. .4 aka- gb' 3,11- Q 5 4 Q' ff? .RQ V' I '4':'. 1 . Ai ' -, 1 X' ' i ff 1 . 1 , Q, . Q P ' 12 'Ii' . fl , f. 3 'sl X' . 1, ,ima 4.1. . .1 .F , .Jw - 'Lab K1 v?5?'f'i'? f -lu. L fl 'Y f. n ,Q ' 4? 5 4 - 4 . 5n.,.m. u i 3 '-aw. 'Q FP nf 'FK-1, 'SUCH' K ,, W.. M '1 llll , A ,Q iff 3 ,I 'T xxx T 'MMWUPH Jnhwg DG ,..-f Q- 37' v if f M11 S-- sn- V -4- 1. V br .L 'W---.,, fl: e av' ff. , E fiis Q 'vu W X I Q F! J' ua fl I fi, I. Q ! 4.. if 4 1 7' 5 F .AA -'99 7 X Q 4 4 'Sd 1' ' Q , K V..?F?I. . .. v 5 'A' 1 N - , , 4 . S. 4 Q R fe' 34? NS. YM 4 , I4 ' ' 'T'19 I Q 64, x , . ' I 4 4 . s ' .-if 7 hi fl! ,5ifTCNx X535 36' N Lal I . 1-151-1- f L eh -7 ' 'L Y- 7 . ' Q' J, .L 2. Q? .Ls ,M . , rw, I 1 ssl tt XX fax LL- ifsia N,-f' il gin. db .af .-.. ,ff -.Q , 'gs ., W ,V :IQ K ,V , - - , by , ' A F - P , V, , D ,J W. .. H .,, Q N N' b ..,. ,,.-. 'f T, .-LIN, 4 - 'I ., ' -...,,. V ' Af' .NL ' 1' - . I - R f 41 lah-4 K ,fr Ev-.I 54: .Y ,, . . 0 ly. SQ:- k I. 52 1. O50 md , . .sl,'.s 0 ' ' I Els- I 1 ' f f F- .ul 1 'S , w .. X QI K -o ,V Ur, 'N H' I uf? -1- wtf 4.79 1 magya- 2 f --f' . GQ' wf ' 'W if I A. 'Z 'f2.'2s4 N 'Q 'Q Ex fn rw I, vo- I Q- Xfllii D 'ir' X 6 V V! J. L! 'K ll at l6'00k Staff 1 ,lv ll ont row. le-fl to right: J. Xmlerson. L. l'oole'.,P. Kayser. S. Nlellargue. E. Davis, A, Fletcher S limulf-r. l'. llowiwlalv. lim-k row S, Ewing. S, Baron. ll. Bundy. J. lloodricli. H, Steph:-nson, Nlrs. liI'l't'lllI1i1ll. Mlxisor: J. Dunlap. J. 5tai1sln'rl'y. WHEW! I I Didn't we work hard -- photographs, snaps, dummies, copy sheets, subscription campaigns, ads, puhlisher's deadlines, fi- nances, drawings, headings, - all of this for just this one book. Now it's done!! We hope that you like it!! Che Sud SMOKE SHOP Sports Emporium SHAW,S SHOE SHOP Quality Footwear Modern Repairing Dayton, Washington BIG DIPPER Fountain Service W. E. CAHILL, INC. Abstracts of Titles and Insurance LEWIS MACHINE SHOP Good Luck to the Class of '53 NILSSON MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales and Service BUNDY PLUMBING SHOP Your Local Plumber Best Quality and Material and Workmanship Phone 790-I CRISS FURNITURE AND LINOLEUM STORE Norge Appliances Zenith Radios FLOYD MCCAULEY Auto-Fire-Life Insurance Phone 14-0 WALLACE ABSTRACT COMPANY Title Insurance-Abstracts Insurance-Real Estates LEONARD-ROE INSURANCE AGENCY Fire-Auto-Life Insurance Phone 80 COLUMBIA MEATS and GROCERIES Fred and Beverly Rice LIBERTY THEATRE Lowell Spiess, Manager DICK MOORE, DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Shell Products DAYTON DAIRYGOLD Phone 212 At Your Store, At Your Home J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Shop at Penney's and Save Itis Your Family Store SCOTT LUMBER and COAL YARD Building Supplies, Lumber, Wood and Coal Phone 123 DAYTON O. K. RUBBER WELDERS Guaranteed Satisfaction Roy Campbell CARDEN'S DRIVE-INN Food-Beverages Bus Depot HARVESTER SUPPLY, INC. Auto Supplies and Equipment DORSEY'S 'LGood Food Prepared Rightw Phone 66 DAYTON FEED and FUEL Phone 11 Dayton, Washington RUSSELL PAINT STORE du Pont Paints, Wallpaper, Glass, Draperies, and Venetian Blinds DAYTON FLORAL Call 184--,I For Your Corsagesn CRESCENT VARIETY STORE 205 Main Street Dayton, Washington HI-POWER GAS 81 GROCERY A Friendly Place to Trade MCQUARYS, Making New Friends and Keeping the Old BROUGHTON NATIONAL BANK Dayton, Washington DAYTON BRANCH, SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK ELK DRUG COMPANY Phone 113 L. C. CMikeJ Floyd The Rexall Store-Prescription Druggist HAMILTON HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware and Electrical Appliances UWOODWARDSM in DAYTON Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices Phone 84- HAROLD BEATTY GARAGE Complete Car and Truck Repairs CITY LUMBER Sz COAL YARD Home of Dutch Boy Paint COLUMBIA COUNTY FARM BUREAU COLUMBIA COUNTY GRANGE SUPPLY, INC. Gas, Oil, Hardward, Groceries DAYTON CREAMERY and ICE WORKS Phone 118 DINGLE,S Dayton's Home for General Electric, Maytag, Bendix, Hoover, and Monarch DAYTON DRUG Betty 31 Ray Seaman Prescriptions are Our Speciality Costume Jewelry, Cosmetics BALDWIN CHEVROLET Complete Sales and Service SUFFIELD FURNITURE CO. Furnishing the Community for Over 40 years GOOD LUCK SERVICE STATION ' Your Friendly Chevron Dealer Gas-Oil-Groceries-and-Cabins DANIELSON7S TRACTOR Repair Service GREEN GIANT COMPANY Blue Mountain Division BRADEN TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT CO. Caterpillar,' Tractors John Deere Farm Euipment ZASTROW JEWELRY Lasting Gifts for All Occasions All Types of Watch and Jewelry Repairing POOL TRUCK and IMPLEMENT CO. International Tractors and Trucks Pontiac Cars R. E. McGEE We Sell Only the Better Watches, Diamonds, and Silverware FRATERNAL ORDER of EAGLES Aerie No. 2618 Dayton, Washington POTLATCH YARDS, INC. Architectural Service, Financing, Complete Building Supplies - E. R. Steward, Manager BILL HELM 4'Texas Company Products Congratulations to the Class of '53 A FRIEND DAYTON PRESSERY Complete Dry Cleaning Service Phone 44--W BALES ELECTRIC Sales, Service, and Electrical Contracting IF IT'S RICHFIELD IT'S RIGHT Your L'Oilman Oilways Stan Shirmer Phone I9-W CITY CLEANERS '4We'll Help You Look Your Besti' Phone 33 COLUMBIA COUNTY RURAL ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION Owned By Those It Serves BOKAY For the Bokay that is O.K. Call 233 DAYTON MOTOR SUPPLY, INC. Auto Supplies and Equipment DAYTON CHEMICALS, INC. Shell NH3 Service Phone 484- YEARBOOK DALLAS o TEXAS A LITHOGRAPHED 'l x .