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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

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'I 1 'A -v 1 .U 7 , ' i x N. 9 V pf, , I '15 sl in' 3- if 1, 7 f L., -1 ' '- - . 'EF , Q-J ,, I L- A 1 , . J,-. I 1 ,, . - ., 1 1' 4 - a-'.3 . de 7Z557ff4 70,470 This is your book. It seeks to record for you some of the aspects of life here at school during the year 1954-55. Now first you should meet. . . 1 WS WSW 07 7715 ffsf-fan. Marvin D. Evers, our genial agriculture teacher. The guidance he has given his students will be reflected in the years to come by the well-managed farms of Columbia County and the prosperity they bring to the en- tire community. Coach William E. Heath He has coached a winning basketball team by instilling in our school ideals of fair play and sportmanship of which we are very proud. 215 7,4 Zt.4'7Z.,. L4 L '.,- ,,- Charles Clizer Dale Rcdfern Marvin Evers Floy Greenmun Science, History Athletics. Soci:1lScicnce Vocational Agriculture English, Languages 'K Tucker Smith Melvin Kernmeyer Walter Stegman Imgggng Childgrg English Music Science, Mathematics Libra,-yy png. DOH Cowen William Heath Fred Gritman Phyllis Larson Commercial Athletics, History Manual Arts Home Economics .,, . . ,M X q'i.425!?X' ,X x 2 1 .. , i I QQ? , H M f fig mg u W M ,,fft.Lzy ,f':,h. Fm ls fx K Q Z? x x, , .. Q R , + 1 . 5 'n .1 A ,T , Y . , --!f.,,,w.-.q,,,.., .mg I r ,, 1. ' ' .- ' P, 1 A ...:k., ' .1- ' 2. ,L k.fr'g - , .rx 532, Q. X f ieae meme ide 5272702 e077Z77Z777Z5S,.. Senior Announcement Committee Senior Cap and Gown Committee Left to right, Glennis Burton, Diane Front row, left to right: Lorena Pool Sinkbeil and Joanne Chapman. and Bill Leid. Back row, left to right: Marialyn Thompson and Elaine Harvey Flower and Motto Committee Front row, left to right: Faye Tewalt and Janice Startin. Back row, left to right: Karl Spalinger and Karel Spalinger. Senior Sneak Committee Front row, left to right: Marilyn Fletcher, Doug Lambert, and Susan Ankeny. Back row, left to right: Clarence Bauman, Earl Groom, and Charlene Hubbard. The senior committees were kept very busy planning an active year for the members of their class. Committees not pictured here are: Senior Will and Prophecy Com- mittee, with members: Cliff Martin, Leslie Wallace, Charlene Hubbard, and Maralyn Payton. Senior Ring and Pin Committee with members: Mary Ann Basel, Edith Breedlove, and Glennis Burton. 7 SSW? OES... Ankeny, Clarinda Susan Dramatics Club 21,45 Sr. Play 45 Jr. Play 35 Girls' Fed. Tri State 'l'rc-1154.5 Girls' Fed. Pres. 45 Rep. to Girls' League 35 Library Stl. 3, 45 Crimson D Stl. 45 Annual Stf. 45B1lnd 15 Pep Band 15 B Squ:l:i Yell Leader 15 A Squacl Yell Lead- er 2, 35 Yell Queen 45 Pep Club Zi, 45 Co-Capt. 35 Girls' Fed, Letter 1, 2, 45 Girls' basketball team5 lst Atten- dant to May Queen 45 Sports Queen 45 Sr. Sneak Committee 45 Jr. prom chaperone tsummittee 35 class treats. 15 Rep to Student Council 3. Aim---Colleze. Basel, Mary Ann Drunvatius Club 3, Jr. Play 35 Ueh- er 25 Promptcr 35 Library Stf, 13,-1: Band 1,25 Pep Band 152, Girls' Foxl. Letter 25 Freshman attendant to Sports Queen 15 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Rep to Student Counril 15 Rep. tn Girls' State 3. in--ACollcge. Bauman, Herschel Clarence Dramatics Club 1554: Sr. Play -l, Jr. Play 35Ch0ll'1:'D' Club 1,25 24,-1: Pres. 435511. -atAArms S55 lfutptlwxll Letter 1,125.41 Cu-Capt, 4: Base- ball Letter 1.3,-11 Baslcetlmll Mgr. 25 Boxing Mgr. 13, -1: Sports King 2, .i. 4: Sr. Sneak Committee 4: Class Rep. 1. Qu---Go to college and bveonie a coach. Bender. l.loyd Earl Drnniatics Club 11. bl. Jr. l'l:iy bt. Crtm sun 'D Stull Zi. .Xnnual Stl. .L l. Clitnr 1: D' Club l.2. ll.-I: llunur Society Ll Ofcr. Ii: Football Letter l, ZZ. -lg Basin t bull Leiter l, -l. Trzuek Letter 1. 2.12. -1 Sports King 41512 Sneak Cummitteeti. Jr. Prem Cmiimitten- Il. Class Oier. l 2, 3: Rep. tu StmlvnlCutt1u'il 1. LZ. Il Aim---Cm to eullegge :intl beemnc it phzwniin-ist. Black. Eva Diane Draniatues Club 3,45 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Play Committee Sig Usher 4, Library Stf. Ll1Chuir1,2,3.45 Girls' Basketf ball Team lg Class Treas. 2. Aim---Marriage, Breedlove, Nancy Edith Dramatics Club 3, 45 Jr. Play .35 Ticket Committee 45 Crimson D str. 35 Co-Ed. of Annual 4, Choir 15 Band 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Ring and Pin Committee 3, 45 Jr. Prom Decoration Cem- mittce 3. --fllollcge Brown, Bill Mixed Choir 4. Aim---Go to College. Burton, Glennis Faye Drfunnlius Club 3,45 Jr, Play 3, Sr. Play 45 Prompter 35 Girls' Fed. V. Pres. 45 Rep to Girls' League 2: Choir l: Hnnor Society 4. Girls' Fed. Letter 4, Announcement Committee 45 Jr. Prom Committee Zi. Classsee. 15 Alternate Rep. to Girls' State. --'l'o live each day to the fullest SEZ? 0250. f'lv p'n:ln. 1Pn'lul'n'w-Ilflnllf' 11111111 x. I'Ir,1v11.1 1X1.1v 1'k14'l1'IH'1'. 111.1l'llxll.lw:1nlv1- G.l1m'r, 1.1rrx Ilvrln 111.1111-wCl1ll1.1.1.1111 11,11 'V 131111 Dr:1m:111L'Sl'1L1l1.l. 1.UI1r. I. Jr. I'l.Ix' 1J1'.l111:11vl-X L'111Ivl.1.Sl'. I'I:lx 1.v1r. 1l1'.1vlv.1111-X L'111Iu 5.1 Sr. I'I.1x 1.-lr. url! 1111. 11111. .L Clllur 1.1-5.-l. II. Sr. Pl11x'Cr1rvmul1v1- 1. Jr. Plan' 1'l:1y.l. l'X1wl'2.Sl11n1v11l 11111-1-1u1'.L. Illxlx 1 111. 1'l.xx 1'11v1.w1l1--1 2. I'. 1. Nl-'-'11, 111111 1.CI1l'lS'I:.lr11iL'1Ir.1II Crvvxvrmllvx-.S.h1u111-nl11111-1-lm l.1iup. Glrls' li-1l.1i1'11. 1. 1.11111lrx Sli. 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C11-nr .L 1, -X.-Y 11, Jr. Plzxy .l.Sr. play cuxuvnlttn-11 -1. .Ir 111:15 ll1Sr. 1'1.1yCmvxr11il11'v11. Jr. l'1:1x 1.011111-511. .I .Xm1u.11SI1. J. I,l'1wlx' 1 pnnnmunl Il.-1.NsIncl1m' :..4.4.Is1:1c1- plzw mr1111ui11L-c ll: 1J' Clu1u2,Ii.1. Cwrmnillvl-Il.l1sI1L-r 2:Anm1:llSl1,4l.1:In- 111.1111 114:11 J,Nwx1-'llv X1--1m1p:u111x1 ll. 11:1 2. Hllnnl 1, 2.?l:Lv1lvr 210111. 2.21. Ulmer. -4, I uutIm11 tram 2.13. 4. 1.L'l1L'1'Il. Sumlllc' 1.2. .l, -1: lllmlrlgill J. L'11'l K: I.vr1' I,.l,.i.-1.1.1-llvr J,1lI1'r. 1.1'vv1 11.11111 1 B.1n11 12,1 C11-1 111111 1.11-Q .:. .15 HHH- 4.BuxingIL-zuml,Z,.l,4:Lvt11-1' 2.21.-1. .l, 11. Trl-us. 1: Girl! I w1 1.1-llvl' 3. 1. l.1'l-'lil' 141- i 1 Ulm . 1.l11m+1r Nu : 111-w1y.l.-41011-1'. 21.4. Gvrl! lfvrl Sr. cmnn1lt!L'a' fl: Jr. prom c'1al1n1v1l1-gc Glrln' l'l:1sli1'l11:111 'l'v.u1v 11: 8111111-nl Conn vlx .L. 1. U11 r. 1 4111 IU lwwl, 1--111-r J 1r1Z,G1r1s' hznslwtllull luum 211-11 JJ.Cl:1ss1'rcs. 4.Sludv11tCo11nC11-11 1-11 1.C:1p11n11Gvv1n L'1nxl11n1h'v-1, Sr. Vlxxw Ulm J. 1.11 X. 11. Pllgrlnv Gul I luvn 3l.1f1m11-:111 r-nur! J. .Il-, pl-.lm I . F, A. 1.2.3, -1. 1'1c'1ul'L' Crmxmltlca' 11 flr. Ilrmn C'uuuvv- hm Y 0111- .gm lrmzm 3.1-ivp, lu G11-ly film- 34. A1111---Gu lu Cullcgv, lllvc fly Clin -- Sm-. l:l1cp. ln hlullvul Y -Crvllugr. Cmlnwll V1 1'1'1vCll111.1.-1,Sm-. 1. A 1 :xv---C1111-'lpn-. 9 SEW'702S... Q Hubbard, Juanita Charlene Dramatics Club 3,4g Sr. Play 4: Jr. Play 3,Sr. Play committee 4: Jr. Play committee 3: Office Stf. 4: Ca- feteria Stl. 4: Choir l, 2, 3: Nonette Il, 4: Band IZ: Pep Band 3: Clet' and Lyre 3,41 A. S. B. Treas. -1: May Queen Attendant 4: Will Ki Proph- ecy committee 4: Sneak Committee 4gJr. prom committee 3: Class Treas. 1: Student Council 4: ---White Collar Girl. Lt-id, William R. Dramatics Cluh 3, 4: Sr. Play 4: Jr. Play 3: Band 1,2,3,4: Letter 4: Ufcr. 3, 43 Pin Band 1, 2.3, 4: Hon- or Society member 3,45 Basketball Team 4, Student Council 4: Sr. Class Cap and Gown committee: Rep. to Boys' State 3. ima-To go to College. Jewett, Sally Jo Dramatics Club 3,4: Sr. Play 41 Jr. Play :xofnce snr. 4: Ensemble 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2: Clef Kg Lvre 3,43 Treas. 3: V. Pres. 4: Honor Society 4, Girls' Fcd. Letter 2, Sr. Class :announcement commit- tee 4:Class Sec. 4: Student Council 2, 35 Rep. to Girls' State 3: PeDC1Ul'4- QDQQL---College and get Married. Johnson, Albert Lee Dramaties Club 3, 4:Sr. Play 4: Jr. Play 3: Football 1, 2, 3, -1: Letter 3, 4: Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Il, 4: F. F. A. Z, 3, 4: Judging Team 2, il: Sr. Class Program committee 4: Jr. Prom Committee 35 Rep. to Student Council 4: F. F, A4 Bas- ketball Ii. 4. ion---Get rich, he a larmer, and be everyhorly's friend. Lambert, Douglas: Dean Dramaties Club1l,4:Sr. Play 4: Jr. .X to .x E-.. Play :s, rooitmii 'rt-um i, z, u. -it cu- Capt. 4:Lelter 2, J, -1: Boxing Team 2: A.S. B, V. Pres. 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3,4: Sec. 2: V. Pres. 3: Judging Team 3: Jr. Prom committee Ii: Class V. Pres. Il. Aim-P-To continue my edueation at W.S, C. l plan to make my vocation agrieullure. Magill, Loretta JoAnn Drnmatics Club 3.4: Sr. hlay 4: Jr. play 3: Sr. play committee 4: Jr. play committee 3: Student Direetor 3: Library Stl. 1: Band 1,21 Pep Band 1,2: Girls' Fed. letter 2: Sr. Class picture committee 4: Jr. prom theme committee 3: Class treas. 4. QQ---Get Married. Martin, Clifford G. Entered 3, Football team 4, Basketball team 4: A,S, B. Pres. 4: Sr. Class Will and Prophecy committee 4: Class lre-as. 3, McMorris, James Glenn Entered 4, Sr. Play 4: Dramatics Cluh 4. Q35--Make a Million e l 2 5 l 2 SZW70ES... if Pnvion, Mnrnlyn Gruee Pool, Lorena Gladys Shelley, Ruby Rose Britzman Drzimzities Club ll. -1: Pres. tt: Jr. Dramaties Club 3,11 Sr. Plz1y41 Jr. Entered 4g Play :lg Usher Choir l.LZ,1lgGolt' play :ig Sr. play committee 43 Jr. plny Choir 45 Band 43 Pep Band 4. l,1Z.3,4: Sr, Class Viill :intl Prophf eon1mitlee31 Annuz1lStf. 2: Choir 53. 4: Aim---To live happily ever after with eey eommiltee 'l. Nonvtte It, 43 Bzlnd 1. 2,1 Pep Bzxnrl l, my Willie Aim---To lieeome 11 niember ol 2, Cleff 81 Lyre 4, Girls' Fed. Letter 2: society in good standing Girls' Bnskvtlmll team 1, Sr. elnss pie- ture committee 4, Sr, class esp find gown committee 41 Jr. prom eommittee 3, Pep Club 3. Aim---College at University Idaho Sinkbeil, Diane Kathleen Majors-tle 2,3,-i,Dr1nn:ities Club ll, 4g Jr. Play itg Prompter -1:Girl:a' Ferl. Rep. 4, Offiee Stf. li,-1: Choir lz En- semble lg Girls' Bnsketlnill Team l, Sr. Class announcement and enril vom mittee 4, Volley Bull lg Pep Clulx Il. ini --College. Sl ee in an, Robe rt Aim---GettingMarried Jr. play commit Solder, Bernice Lavelle tee 3: Library Stf. 1. 3,41 Choir 2,35 Girls' Fed. letter 3. QQ---To get a job and goto business college. Spzilinger, Louis Karl Drnmzltics Club 3, 4, Sr. play 4: Jr. plny 3, Sr. play committee 4, An- nual Stf. 4, D Club 1,2,3, 4a Foot- ball Mgr. l:Traek Mgr. 1,21F- F. A- Member 2, 3, 4, Jr. prom committee 3, School patrol and Bulldog guard Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4. Q---Nnvyg then farming. Spalinger. Lois Karel Drzlmaties Clul:1i,4, Sr.plny 41 Jr. play 3, Jr. play eomniiltee lip Stutt- ent director 4: Office Stl. 41 Annual Stf. 4, Choir l,2, Il, 4, Choir letter Il, Girls' Ferl. letter 2, Il, Sr. Class motto committee 45 Jr. prom eom- mittee' 35 F. ll. A. 23, 4, F. H. A. Ofvr, -1, Q---To become :A primnry svhool teacher. S277 OES... Spoonemore, Judith Rae Annual Erl. 4, Annual Stf. 1, 3, Dram- aties Club 3, 4: Jr. Play 3, Play Com- mittee 11,115 Pronipter 3, Office Stf. 43 4, Madgrigal 2. Band 1,2, 13, Letter 2, Pep Band 1, 2, 31 Clel' Sz Lyre Il,-1: Ilon- or Society 13.4gTre:1s. -1. Girls' Fed. Letter 2:Rc1J,1o Student Cuuneil 1, F. Ii. A. Z, 3. Ott-r. 2, Rep. to Girls' State 3: Pep Cluli 41. M135--Attend W. S. C. and be a tem.-her. Stairs, Velma Louise Entererl Il: Dramuties Club Ll. 4, Jr. Play i2,llsl1t-r 41 Girls' Fell. lien. -1. Chair 1. Clwil' 2. 41 Ch0iI' IICUCI' 4. NOHCUU 2. 3. My--To grow taller and to get mar- rifffl. Startin. Janniee Marlene Llajurette 1, 2, Dramalies Cluh Il, 41 Jr. play 23, Sr. play committee 4, Girls' Ferl. Letter 3: Girls' Basket- ball team 1.2, ll, -1: Sr. Class Flower anil Motto committee -1, Sr. Pieturt' committee. wg'-Get drunk 4-very Saturday night. Tewalt. Inez Faye Droniatirs Club 3,-1, Sr. Play -lp Ji Play 15, Usher 2, Prumpter :lg Girls Ferl. Rep. 1, Girls' Ferl. Treas. 11: Office Stl. 4:Crimson D' Sli. -4, Annual Stl. 4, Choir 3, Band l,2, 3: Letter 3: Pep llvantl 1, 2, 3, Clef Gi Lyre 3, 4, Girls' Fed. Letter 2, Maj Queen Attendant 4. Football attend ant 41 Sr. Class Flower anil Motto committee -l, Jr. prom planning eonmiittee:Class V.Pres. 4. lim-A-To sit on my b0ss's lap and take note... Thompson, Jean Dramaties Club3,4,Sr. Playsla Jr. Play 3, Girls' Ferl. Rep. Ll, 0i'fieeStl'. -1' Choir 13,4, Choir Prcs. 4, Band 1,2, 3.4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Clef Sz Lyre 3, 4gSee. 4, Girls' Ferl. Letter il. Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2, F. F. A. Attenf Llant 2, Class V. Pres. 2. Em--fCullegP Thompson, Marilyn Garnet Majorette 1,2, Capt. 3,Drum Majorf ctte 4, Draniatics Club 3, 4: Jr. Play 3, Jr. play committee 3: Girls' Fed. Rep. 2, Rep. tu Girls' League 11Cale- te-rin Stl. 1, Choir 1: Band 1,2,3,-1, May Queen atte-nciant 45 F. F. A. atten- dant 1, Jr. Prom committee 3. Aim-A-Marriage, Thronson, Beverly Joan Sr. Play 4, Jr. Play cunxniittef- 3, Girls' Fed. Rep. 1, Girls' Fed. Historian 4, Girls' Fed. Scrapbook ehairman 4: Hon or Society member 3,41 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rc-porter 2, Pres. 3, Rep. to State convention 1, 2, F. H. A. Rep. to Nation- al Convention ll. gms---Stuily Art. Wallace, Leslie Lee Dramatics Club 3.4, Jr. play 3, Si committee 4, Jr, play committee I er 2, Student Director 3, Lihraryf Annual Stl. 4, Choir L, Il,4, 1-Jnsem Girls' Fed. Letter l,2,3: Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2, Honor Tear 1, 2: Sr. Class Will and Prophecy Committee 4, Sr. class pieture ec mittee Al, Ring and Pin committee Jr. Prom Committee 3, ClassSee. Pep Club Il, 4, Rep. to W. S. C. Plaj Day 1. .-Xim---Cullt-Er S577 OES... Watts, Starl it Rose Dramaiics Club 3,45 Sr. Play 4, Jr. Play 35 Sr. Play Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 3: Libr- ary Stf. 45 Office Stf. 45 Choii'l5 Harvest Bull Attendant 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3. Aim---Catch a man, if I can. Whitney, Erma Lou Jr. Play Committee 35 Library Stf. 4: Choir 1,2,35 Girls' Fed. Letter 2, 35 F. H. A. 1,25 Per- fect Attendance 1, 2, 3. gn.-'-To be a beautician and to get married. Whybark, Betty Arlene Dramatics Club 3,44 -Jr. Play 255 Sr, Play Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Library Stf. 45 Office Stf. 45 Choir 1,25 Girls' Fed. Letter 25 Jr. Prom Com- mittee 35 Class Sec. 35 P. H. A. ---Join the Army. Zfaae gan 'wad Men Z-4,455 7175702 . . In 1951 an eager group of freshmen registered for a new and exciting life as high school students. The future class of 55 , with Mr. Calvin Conley as advisor, was initiated by the class of 54 with a dance in the library basement. As freshmen, five boys turned out for football and basketball and three boys be- came boxers. Eighteen freshmen participated in the chorus and band. I.n their sophomore year an A squad yell leader and two majorettes represented the class, nineteen members played in the band and there were eleven in the chorus. The junior year brought many important projects. The class chose a standard class ring with a bulldog crest. It was hoped that this would enable future junior classes to receive their rings earlier and faster. Four one-act plays were presented so that more members could participate. The theme Some Enchanted Evening was a smash success at the Junior Promg murals for the decorations were painted by Mary Ellen Gowing and Al Johnson. As seniors the class had a new advisor, Mr. Everett Lindaas. Lloyd Bender was named most inspirational football player and also was named as an outstanding basketball player. Susan Ankeny again represented the class as the A squad Yell Queen, and Diane Sinkbeil continued as a majorette. Before graduation, money for the senior sneak at Bingham Springs was earned by selling the ever-popular hot dogs and cold drinks at basketball games. The senior play, Once and For All , was presented in a new, dramatic setting and proved to be very entertaining. At last, the warm security of high school was stripped away, and the seniors faced once again, a new life. Many would go on to college, the army or navy, business careers or marriage, but all of them will always look back on the happy days at D. H. S. By Estella Dudley, Senior Editor 14 We P25D767.., The year is 1979--We were having a vacation on Mars, with one of our fellow classmates, Larry Gaines, who was teaching the Martian people the ways of the universe and learning the facts of this great planet. The largest city is Groomsville, named after Earl Groom who is the first and last mayor. His private secretary is Sally Jewett, who is still waiting patiently for her husband-to-be, in McMorris, to get enough money from his Venus flight to get married. Our pilot and co-pilot, Lavelle Snider and Joan Thronson, notify us that it is 10 sec. to zero, time for the take-off, so we are soon on our way to Earth. We land at the Dayton Municipal Space Field, built by Karl and Karel Spaligger from the money they made when they split an atom with their chemistry set. We hail down a taximobile and recognize Marie Hatley at the controls. We stay at the Sueankeny Hotel, where doorwoman Joanne Chapman ushers us to the registration desk and Starlit Watts signs us in. On a trip through the town we find Bill Leid now joined up with the Liberace Troop, re- placing the deceased George. Gossip columnist Judy Spoonemore asks us to join her for a cup of coffee, and we hear the latest scoops! She tells us that Lorena Pool is now co-starring with Albey Johnson in Gone With the Breeze , written by Estella Dudley. She also informs us that Charlene Hubbard is en- tertaining the troops at Bolles Jimction, with Lloyd Bender as her tapping partner. Leslie Wallace is now owner of the Powers Modeling School for Men, with Doug Lambert as her number one model. Mary Ann Basel, as head of the Hudson Motor Co. , recently signed Mary Ellen Gowing for the singing commercial on their new T. V. show. The star attraction is The Four Jewels , a quartet of trumpets played by Edith Breedlove, Maralyn Payton, Janice Startin and Erma Whitney. Another scoop was that Clarence Bauman is working for the F. B. I. as.confidentia.l investigator. Faye Tewalt is cooking for the cowboys on her husband's cattle ranch. Marilyn Fletcher, with head nurses Diane Sinkbeil and Diane Black is operating a nursing home for disabled boxers. Betty Whybark is teaching Home Economics at dear old D. H. S. - her most brilliant students, we learn, are Ruby Shelley's twin girls. After reminiscing about our former classmates we glance at om' atomic watches and see that it is time for the take-off for Mecury, our home planet. On arriving there we meet Bob Sleeman, our local newshound, who wants a write-up of our trip for the Daily Mercury . The Mercury Chrome band is on hand to play for usg members are JoAnn Magill, .Qi Thompson, Bill Brown, Louise Stairs and Glennis Burton. We are very tired, so Clifford Martin escorts us to our home at the Mercury Arms Hotel and Elaine Harvey, the proprietress, shows us to our rooms. We fall asleep, dreaming of the good old days at D. H. S. 15 We, :de 527702 Z,-455. .. We, the senior class of 1955 of Pietrzycki High School, in the City of Dayton, County of Columbia, State of Wash ington, being of allegedly sound mind and body, do hereby make, ordain and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. First, to Mr. Lindaas, our esteemed advisor, we leave our gratitude for the nudges in the right direction he has given us. Second, to the entire faculty we leave our sincerest apologies for all the trouble we have been to them during these last four years. Third, to the juniors we leave our cherished seats in the senior section in the auditorium, along with our choice collection of chewing gum in assorted flavors. They will find this comes in handy about the time they have spent all their cash buying senior pictures. Fourth, to the underclassmen we leave the records we have set in school activities as a goal for them to attempt to achieve, along with our best wishes for their coming struggles. We know. We, as individuals, make the following further bequests of items of our personal property: Clarinda Susan Ankeny, do will and bequeath the pep I have used as a yell leader to Peggy K. I. I, Mary Ann Basel, do will and bequeath my friendliness to Midge Gerkin I, Clarence Herschel Bauman, do will and bequeath all my extra deer to Mr. Gritman, hoping they will bring him more success than they have me. I. Lloyd Earl Bender, do will and bequeath my body beautiful to Keith Lindaas. I, Eva Diane Black, do will and bequeath my English vocabulary to Shirlie Black, so that it may remain in the family. I, Nancy Edith Breedlove, do will and bequeath my wild parties to Sharon Beckley, in hopes that rumors don't spread about hers like they did about mine. I, William 1Billl Brown, do will and bequeath my forwardness to Jim Mackin, hoping he will be able to use it successfully. I, Glennis Faye Burton, do will and bequeath my nickname sweater girl to Deanna Hutchens. I, Delores Joanne Chapman, do will and bequeath my fabulous feet to Dick Budke. I, Estella May Dudley, do will and bequeath all my hard work on the Crimson D to the next C-D staff. I, Marilyn Joanne Fletcher, do will and bequeath my unsympathetic attitude to Gladys Hawks. I, Larry Dean Gaines, do will and bequeath my roving eyes to Kenny field, so he may become acquainted with the girls as I have. I, Mary Ellen Gowing, will and bequeath all my failing grades to Jack Ebert. I, Thomas Earl Groom, Jr. , do will and bequeath my old hot rod to anyone who will have the old thing. I, Gladys Elaine Harvey, do not will and bequeath my engagement ring, as I hope to use it in the near future. I, Yvonne Marie Hatley, do not will and bequeath my interests in W. S. C. as I intend furthering those interests myself. 16 Juanita Charlene Hubbard, do will and bequeath my talent for capturing extra boy friends to Evelyn Randolph. Sally Jo Jewett, leave my ability to act in love scenes to Aletha Snider. Albert Lee Johnson, do will and bequeath my winning personality to Bob Wagoner, as he needs one. Douglas Dean Lambert, will and bequeath my anonymous trips to Walla Walla to anyone who can afford them. William Russell Leid, will and bequeath my loud and boisterous ways to Fred Geist. Loretta JoAnn Magill, do not will and bequeath my man, as I intend to keep him for myself. Clifford Gene Martin, do will and bequeath my sex appeal to Dick Rubenser. James Glenn McMorris, have nothing to leave, as the makers of this will believe all my talents are in the trunk of my car. Maralyn Grace Payton, do will and bequeath my ability to capture underclass to the next senior who is short on dates. Lorena Gladys Pool, do will and bequeath my song 'lShake Rattle and Roll to Dorothy Melander because. . Ruby Rose Shelley, leave all my troubles with the old Chevy to Rita Lambert. Diane Kathleen Sinkbeil, do will and bequeath my corny jokes, witty sayings and charming personality to Besty Hunt. Robert Herman Sleeman, will and bequeath to all those who traverse these halls from this time the right to say after four years of accountability, I a.m a senior. Lavelle Bernice Snider, do not leave my reading ability to anyone, as I don't think it would do most people much good. Karel Lois Spalinger, do will and bequeath my ability to flap my ears to Carol Laib. Karl Louis Spalinger, do will and bequeath my flirting ability to Deb and Terry Laughery. Judith Rae Spoonemore, do will and bequeath my ability to hold the men to Kathy Miller. Jannice Marlene Startin, do not will and bequeath my figure, as I will need it. Velma Louise Stairs, do will and bequeath my soprano tone quality to Dixie Dye. Inez Faye Tewalt, do will and bequeath my passionate eyes to Judy Watts, hoping she will be able to use them as effectively as I have. Marilyn Garnet Thompson, do will and bequeath my ability to attract older men to Dorothy Bosley, hoping she can keep them as I have. Jean Thompson, do will and bequeath my band troubles to Jerry Spoonemore. Beverly Joan Thronson, do will and bequeath the strings of my heart to Alice Butts. Leslie Lee Wallace, do will and bequeath my height to Sharon Knight, hoping she will come up in the world as I have. Starlit Rose Watts, do will and bequeath my suspicious attitude to Beth Hatfield. Erma Lou Whitney, do not will and bequeath my interest in Walla Walla, because I am going to keep it myself Betty Arlene Whybark, do will and bequeath all my letters from servicemen to Ileynne Bamford. 17 fememdez :Made 5272702 77.-4142... Seated, left to right: Jean Thompson, Glennis Burton, Starlit Watts, Karel Spalinger. Second Row, left to right: Diane Sinkbeil, Bill Leid, Mrs. Greemnan, advisor, Earl Groom, Susan Ankeny, Sally Jewett, Charlene Hubbard, Lorena Pool, JoAnn Magill, Faye Tewalt, Marilyn Fletcher, Third row, left to right, Douglas Lambert, Al Johnson, Jim McMorris, Karl Spalinger, Clarence Bauman, Mike Pounds, Clyde Hawks, Ralph Rider, Elaine Harvey. ONCE AND FOR ALL BY SIDNEY DUVALL PRODUCED BY PERMISSION OF ROW PETERSON November 2.4, 1954 The audience was somewhere in the vicinity of Grace Street, looking at a small portion of Tuxedo Place when they saw this superb play. Naturally, we couldn't show many of the buildings. Indeed it was with pride that we showed two portions of them. Building costs are high, you know. To reach the bus line it was necessary to go up through the gate and turn about to the right. There was no traffic on the narrow street up center, because it was practically unused for ve- hicles even when in good repair. At the time it was blocked off except for pedestrians. The cast: Michael Webb QJim McMorrisj, Linda, his wife CSa1ly Jewettj, Nicola Benzetti fRalph Riderl, Pietro, his brother, QEarl Groomj, Demetrio, his father QAI Johnsonl, Anna, his mother, QGlennis Burtonl, Christene DeFarge QElaine Harveyl, Flora, her mother, tStarlit Wattsj, Arnold Rice 1Bi1l Leidl, Sven Svenson iDoug Lambertj, Cora, his wife, 1Jean Thompsonl, Wade Corrigan QClarence Baumanj, Doris Delray fLorena Pooll, Lenore Leblanc QCharlene Hubbardj, Mrs. Charlotte Bilge QSusan Ankenyj, Mrs. John Walker, Linda's mother lJoAnn Magilll, Stew Vanzo lMike Poundsl, Mrs. Pettigrew fFaye Tewaltj, Mrs. Harrington fMarilyn Fletcherj, and Charlie QC1yde Hawksl. Entertainment between acts was furnished by Pat Price and Kenny Field, who played a trumpet duet, and Linda Alcorn who sang. 18 14:14 flue f7fW702 p-414250. Seated centerg Sally Jewett, left to right, Edith Seated, Clyde Hawks, Susan Ankeny, left to rightg Breedlove, JoAnn Magill, Faye Tewalt, Louise Stairs, John Belanger, Betty Whybark, Diane Black, Mrs. Janice Startin, Elaine Harvey, Maralyn Payton, Elaine Grcenman, advisor, Clarence Bauman, Glennis Burton, Carson, Estella Dudley, and Jean Thompson. and Starlit WHUSS. Left to rightg Marilyn Fletcher, Karel Spalinger, Seated left to right, Bill Leid, Charlene Hubbard, Karl Spalinger, Lloyd Bender. Not in picture, Clarence Judy Spoonemore, Standing, Diane Sinkbeil, Joanne Bond, Larry Gaines, Marilyn Thompson, Earl Groom, Chapman, Doug Lambert, Leslie Wallace, Al Johnson, and Mary Ann Basel. Lorena Pool, Mrs. Greenman, advisor, Doug Crossler THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS The junior class presented their four one-act plays on Ma.rch 26 and March 27, 1954. They were: Did you say Mink? a farce, Ah Sweet Mystery, a satire on the effects of reading too many mystery stories, Frederick , a comedy of youth, and the The Critic , a melodrama. 19 14 5572702 eltdllldqdfftd banana de i6aaca4,.. Mr. Lindaas, Advisor. Under the leadership of Mr. Lindaas, the senior class had a very busy year. Our first project was to decide upon a photographer and have our senior pictures taken. Soon after that we began working on our senior play, Once And For All. Lloyd Bender was named as The Most Inspirational Football Player and also as one of the outstanding basketball players. We had several seniors on the football, bas- ketball and boxing squads. Susan Ankeny was Yell Queen and Diane Sinkbeil was a majorette. We had six girls in nonette, and num- erous seniors in band, choir and mixed choir. We ordered our caps and gowns and de- cided upon the announcements. We chose Bingham Springs as the spot for our Senior Sneak. After four glorious years in D. H. S. we bade farewell and good luck to the three re- maining classes. We know that there will never be an- other class of '55, but we hope that the class- W Front row left to right: Al Johnson, Representativeg Faye Tewalt, Vice Presidentg Sally Jewett, Secretary. Middle JoAnn Magill, Treasurerg Back row left to rightg M Lindaas, advisorg Elaine Harvey, Representativeg and Earl Groom, President. GS who will be known as Seniors from this day Front row left to right: Bill Leid, Representativeg Betty forward will have as much fun and get as much Whybark, Secretaryg and Marie Hatley, President. Second out of school as we have. By Estella Dudley, Senior Editor row left to right: Mr. Lindaas, Advisor, Earl Groom Vice President. Back row left to right: Joan Thronson, Repro sentative, and Estella Dudley, Treasurer an 1 sg Q , 1-f A 45W ' . 8 B vs ax Q KN xg M 5 3 k 7 A . H' ,Me A X a ,... . K f'-- fx X Q ,L wg? ' N 4 A 1, . k . ,Q 5 . ,.,, ' - .. fs' . 'Q X N 2 , , H Q vv b x 2 'fi 4? fa ff 52572702 Qaawe. la!! bnama and 13445 le Enema... Front row left to right: Donna Krouse, Secretaryg Chuck Turner, Presidentg Mr. Gritman, Advisor. Second row left to right: Jerald Hall, Treasurer, Emory Clapp, Vice Presidentg Dwight Fullerton, Representativeg and Conrad The junior class of 55 kept up a H0SkinS, Representative- Mr. Gritman, Advisor steady pace of activities during this, our first year as upperclassmen. During the football season 54-55, the busy juniors sold coffee and doughnuts to the spectators. A large percent of the Dayton football team was juniors. When the Christmas season came, we composed the Christmas play that won first place and a box of candy for our up and com- ing class. Seven of the varsity squad of our champ- ionship basketball team are juniors. Nearly half of the boxing squad are juniors, too. Three of the leading majorettes, includ- ing this year's captain, are juniors. February 25 was the date of our Junior Prom. Harbor Lights was our theme, and everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of the Four Aces. On April 4th and 5th we presented the play, A Double Barrelled Detective Story , using a different cast each night. Both per- formances were great successes, and this activity gave a big boost to the class funds. All in all it has been a good, fun-packed I , , f h d 1 f 19 Emory Class, Presidentg and Mr. Gritman, Advisor. Second Front row left to right: Conrad Hoskins, Representativeg year or t e gra uatlng C ass O 56' row left to right: Karen Thronson, Secretaryg Peggy Kayser, Representative, and Delmar Taylor, Vice President. By Peggy Kayser, Junior Editor S S .13 si Q., Af,.,' Fl qv Y ,.xg Q A Q, K Ab -Q'-- ' l,f5 f W Q -1 ff y Nw 7 ,QF 5' Q :XA I4 S0pW77l02E Eczema nat. Kaz' Enema not that ie Emawa not Mr. Stegman, Advisor. Our sophomore class had a very active year under the direction of our advisor, Mr. Stegman. To start the year, we sponsored the freshman-sophomore party. We enjoyed giving it, and from the response of the fresh- men we are sure they enjoyed it, too. On December 21 we had a hay ride and caroling party which was attended by most of the members of our class. The class was well represented in near- ly every activity. In Sports we had eight boys turning out for football, two boys on the boxing team, six boys with the basketball B squad, five turn- ing out for C squad basketball and Steve Geist on the varsity basketball team. There were several boys who played with the F. F. A. basketball team. Dixie Dye represented the class as a B squad yell leader. We had ten people playing in the band and five singing in the choir. Iris Young was a majorette. We sponsored a dance after one of the football games and it proved to be a very good money-making project. The sophomore class is looking for- ward very much to being upperclassmen next year. By Pat Price, Sophomore Editor Seated left to right: Mr. Stegman, Advisor, Linda Smith, Representativeg David Wallace, President. Standing left to right: Sally Talbott, Representativeg Elaine Rainwater Vice President, Larry Elder, Treasurerg and Dick Hinchliff, Secretary. Front row left to right: Elaine Rainwater, Secretary, Mr Stegman, Advisor, and Janet Mings, Treasurer. Second row left to right: Edward Jording, Vice Presidentg David Wallace, Presidentg Dick Hinchliff, Representative, and Deb Laughery, Representative. Q www: ,V-'H' +11 255 x wif 2 Q E is 33 'Q' g 53 I A if 14 7255717711472 banned add. 545 Eaaawe le Qaaowa wad... Mr. Redfern, Advisor. As our class of 1958 entered the doors of D. H. S. a new field of adventure and fun lay before us. With Mr. Redfern as advisor, we start- ed the year with a very active group. We had fourteen members in choir, seven in band, and two in nonette. ln sports we were represented by seven boys on the football squad, six boxers and eight basket- ball players. Five girls were chosen as freshmen Pep Club members, and there were five majorettes. Shirley Mathes was elected freshman candidate for Harvest Ball Queen. Myrna Long was chosen princess for the Football Court, with Kenny Field as her escort. For our part of the Christmas Assem- bly we put on a comedy about Santa Claus. Weldon Plett represented the freshmen class on the high honor roll, and there were twelve freshmen on the regular honor roll. We are very pleased with our first years's activities and we are anxiously await- ing next year. By Kathy Miller, Freshman Editor Seated left to right: Terry Laughery, President, Midge Gerken, Representative. Standing left to right: Lee Verne Dudley, Representative, Kenny' Field, Secretaryg Jim Mackin, Vice Presidentg Myrna Long, Treasurerg and Mr. Redfern Advisor. Front row left to right: Kenny Field, Representative, Larry Peterson, Vice President, Myrna Long, Treasurer, Jim Mackin, Presidentg and Mr. Redfern, Advisor. Second row left to right: Marie Belangerg Jane Whybark, Secretaryg and Sharon Knight, Representative. 4? was ui Ng, wil N193 ,5- MT? N9 Q Q N .. .Q Q , ,..,X . X5 S wwf +.9A:.l u f ,v-9 5 2 'Y 1 xx 4 ,A ,Eg- Q E Vi 'id 4 f Hhmvc P M A M It -- V ' ',y:.f:',1faqgffaf4s15wz-qw Q . :.,,vf V ,l. . V v.: lv.. A 5.4 'swf 3 'F e. 1 ,. L V. 4 V 1, A 95 Z 'N 1 M mx' '04 1 f ' My . x 1.-... 3, H1 N ,. w - ,, H . , . 1. ,U -, ,,,-, rf Mr-f le 57,4775 caeze 66,65 dawg... Seated, left to right, Erma Whitney, Lavelle Snider, and Leslie Wallace. Standing, left to rightg smut Watts, Betty vvhybark, Lois McCasland, Susan Ankeny, Mary Ann Basel, Marilyn Fletcher, Linda Smith. l Seated, left to rightg Betsy Hunt and Left to right, Mrs. Spoonemore, Mr. Hauck, Dorothy Bosley. Standing, left to rightg Betty Whybark, Karel Spalinger, Starlit Mrs. Webb, Miss Crossler, Mrs. Kurth, Watts, Jean Thompson, and Clettis Mathes. and Mrs. Hudson. Left to rightg Marilyn Fletcher and Left to rightg Sally Jewett, Mr. Lindaas, Charlene Hubbard. Charlene Hubbard, Diane Sinkbeil, Mrs. Spoonemore, Marilyn Dale, Marilyn Fletcher, Faye Tewalt, Judy Spoonemore, and Carol Laib. 'mfs avg 202122 Under the leadership of Cliff Martin, president and Mr. Lindaas as advisor, we planned a very active year for the students of Dayton High School. Some of the more interesting ones were: The Career Day, held in the spring, and the Play Day, where we got out the same day as the seniors went on their sneak. We think that our student government this year has been very good and has helped us to become better citizensl Front row, left to right, Charlene Hubbard, Treasurerg Judy Spoonemore, Nesika Wawa Editorg and Marilyn Fletcher, Secretary. Back row left to right, Cliff Martin, Presidentg and Doug Lambert, Viee President. Front row, left to right: Earl Groom, Judy Spoonemore, Cliff Martin, Marilyn Fletcher, :ind Charlene Hubbard. Second row, left to right: Doug Lambert, Lee Verne Dudley, Debby lniughery. Dick Hinchliff, Emory Clzipp, and Kenny Field. Third row, left to right: Bill Leid. Jil Johnson, Dwight Fullerton, Terry Lriughery, David Wallace, Jim Mzlekin, Chuck Turner. :uid Conrzid Hoskins. Back row, left to right: Peggy Kayser. Jo:1n Thronson. Midge Gerlsin. Szillv liilbotti Sharon Knight, Linda Smith. Elaine Harvey, and Marie Hailey. ffvwi nom tie Fx -nt row left to right: Miss Larson, Advisor, Karen Thronson, Eleanor Strode. Back row leit to right: Dorothy Bosley, Joan Thronson, Jane Van Patten, and Beverly McCauley. With Miss Larson as advisor, we planned a very busy year. Some of our members helped serve the F. F. A. Father-Son Banquet, and we also got in on some of the good eats! We attended one of the District conventions and made plans to attend all the other ones that we possibly could. The underclassmen are looking forward to next year and more of the fun activities 33 704415 div! tie 14 , do 5464 geafz... l F. F. A. Officers F. F. A. Stock Judging Team Seated from left to rightg Emory Clapp Standing left to rightg Dwight Fullerton, Michael Maynard, Chuck Turner, Conrad Emory -Clapp, Chuck Turner, Michael Hoskins, Dwight Fullerton, and Earl Groom. Maynard, Warren Talbott, and Kenneth Clapp. F, F, A, Crop Judging Team F. F. A. Parliamentary Procedure Team Standing from left to right? Emory Clapp Standing from left to rightg Warren Talbott, Dwight Fullerton, Conrad Hoskins, Michael Chuck Turner, Conrad Hoskins, Michael Maynard Emory Clapp, Dwight Fullerton. Maynard, Maurice Eaton, and Merald Brodhead. After our stock judging team having such good luck, we were truly an inspired club. In the fall we held our initiation for the new members. We made and sold cider as a money-raising project. Another money-making scheme was held in December when we sold Christmas Trees. Mr. Evers, advisor, does a very good job helping us with our projects. 34 deee aaefze tie menedefzeu. Y Seated, from left UT Viiihlc Michael Maynard, Earl Groom, Maurice Eaton, Paul Grcincr Vlarron Tailbott, Wilbur Fic-tclicr, and Karl Spalingor. Second row, from lcft to right, Larry Guincs, John Ilinchliff, Dwight Fullerton, Dick Rubonser, Conrad Hoskins, Ezra Van Patton, Emory Clapp, Paul Zcman, Mcrald Brodhvad, Al Johnson, Chuck Turner, Doug Lambert, and Mr. Evers, advisor. If vw Seated, from loft to right: Donald Smith, David Wallace, Debby Laughery, Kenneth Clapp, Ronnie' Klingenstcin, Gary Odgcn, and Mr. Eversg advisor, Second row, from left to right, Tommy McCauley, Bill Kendall, Dick Hinchliff, Joe Abel, Bob Wagoner, Dell Groom, Ronald Boslcy, Frank Fanciullo, Don Howard, and Otto Krouse. Third row, from left to right, Harold Snider, Charles Thronson, Larry Peterson, Chad Bacon, Earl Roy, Sherman Maynard, Jim Macliin, and Loc Verne Dudley., Q 70445 aloud lie Q721 'S 7535214770770 Seated, left to rightg Fay Tewalt, Treasurerg Susan .Ankeny, Presidentg Marie Hzltley, Secretary. Standing left to rightg Joan Thronson, Historiang and Marilyn Dale, Assistant Historian. Absent Glennis Burton, Vice President. We started the year by selling hot dogs at the football games. Doug Lambert was the lucky winner of our sweater raffle. Our service projects included putting names on some of the graduation pictures in the front hall and sponsoring a series of cit- izenship posters during the second semester. The year was brought to a close by the Coronation Ball in honor of our May Queen. Our leaders were Susan Ankeny, Pres- identg Glennis Burton, Vice Presidentg Marie Hatley, Secretaryg Faye Tewalt, Treasurerg Joan Thronson, Historiang and Marilyn Dale, Assistant Historian. Mrs. Childers was advisor of our group. Seated from left to rightg Faye Tewalt, Susan Ankeny, Marie Hatley, and Marilyn Dale. Standing left to rightg Diane Sinkbeil, Carol Laib, Beverly McCauley, Joan Thronson, Myrna Long, Sharon Knight, Pat Price, and Louise Stairs. 7044 tie H HZZZZQ on ide fad..- This year, we were very active. In the fall, we sponsored the homecoming game, with the crowning of Queen Susan. Our vars- ity ball was held shortly after our homecom- ing game. We sold programs at the football games as a money making project. Another project continued from last year is Butch , the bull- dog. In the spring we ended a successful year with our annual picnic. Mr. Heath is our advisor. Officers: Front row, leftlto right, Bob Lingow, Conrad Hoskins, Jerald Hall, Duane Dunlap, Mr. Heath, aflvisor. Second row, loft to right, Earl Groom, Clarence Bauman, and John Belanger. 2 f Q J 5 K. C . t if 1 J Front row, left to rightg Ralph Rider, Bill Martin, Vernie Coverdale, Wilbur Fletcher, John Belanger, Greg Smith, Karl Spalinger, Jerald Hall, and Mr. Heath, advisor. Second row from left to rightg Duane Dunlap, John Hinchliff, David Wallace, Conrad Hoskins, Jerald Rayburn, Stephen Hunt, Blaine Harting, and Layton Hinchliff. Third row, from left to rightg Earl Groom, Ezra Van Patten, Clarence Bauman, Lloyd Bender, Don Keen, Bob Lingow, John McFarland, and Doug Lambert. Wen '4 me 7Zz47'707Zf4.4' 710202 5067572 Our chapter of the National Honor Society was, this year, under the leadership of Mary Ellen Gowing, Presidentg Conrad Hoskins, Vice Presidentg Marie Hatley, Secretaryg and Judy Spoonemore, Treasurer. Mr. Clizer is the active and helpful advisor for this group. On December 17, we gave our version of The Bird's Christmas Caro1 , before the student body as our assem- bly. The selling of pencils was again our money-making project for the year. In the spring, according to custom, we had the tapping ceremonies to choose new members from the sophomore and junior classes. Left to rightg Judy Spoonemore, Marie Halley, COHFIKI Hoskins, Mary Ellen Gowing, and Mr, Clizcr, advisor. 1 Seated, Iron' left to rightg Judy Spoonemorc, Marie Hatlcy, Mary Ellen Gowing, Conrad Hoskins, and Mr. Clizcr, advisor. Standing, left to rightg Sally Jcwett, Lloyd Bender,Dwight Fullerton, Bill Leid, and Emory Clapp. Absent, Glennis Burton. 7044 tie 921477247765 6-4,752 Kang... Any student who has participated in a class play or who has helped on the production staff is eligible for membership in Dramatics Club. We plan to present three or four one-act plays in the spring. Money from these plays is used to buy stage equipment and properties. Mrs. Greenman is our advisor and direc- tor. Officers: left to right, Mike Pounds, Maralyn Payton, Estella Dudley, Earl Groom AW' Front row, left to right, Faye Tewalt, Lorena Pool, Earl Groom, Maralyn Payton, Mike Pounds, Estella Dudley, Charlene Hubbard, Marilyn Fletcher, Judy Spoonemore. Second row, left to right, Mrs. Greenman, Advisor, Marilyn Thompson, Sally Jewett, Susan Ankeny, Jean Thompson, Edith Breedlove, Ruby Shelley, Janice Startin, Elaine Harvey, Diane Black, Glennis Burton, Betty Whybark, Starlit Watts, Diane Sinkbeil. Third row, left to right, Clarence Bauman, Larry Gaines, Al Johnson, Lloyd Bender, Doug Lambert, Bill Leid, Karl Spalinger, and Ralph Rider. 5 , B. 7 I ,y - The Pep Club, newly organized ser- vice club, chose its members by an el- ection, held the first part of the year. Left to right: Estella Dudley, Captain: Peggy Kayser, Co- Captaing Elaine Harvey, Secretary, and Elaine Sanders, Treasurer. Five girls and an alternate were chosen from each class. With Estella Dudley as captain, we worked to keep up the school spirit around D. H. S. this year. In our white sweaters and dark skirts we were on the job at basketball games, boxing matches and other school func- tions. Front row, left to right, Kay Erbes, Donna Krouse, Susan Ankeny, Peggy Kayser, Marilyn Dale, Dixie Dye and Janet Mings. Second row, left to right, Hallie Bales, Jane Whybark, Margaret Gilbreath, Joanne Iles, Leslie Wallace, Lois MeCasland, Sally Talbott, Elaine Harvey, Diane Fletcher, Leota Warren, Elaine Sanders and Joanne Woods. Third row, left to rightg Estella Dudley, Alice Ann Ashley, Sally Jewett, Marilyn Williams, Aundrea Eaton, Judy Spoonemore, Shirley Mathes, Clettis Mathes and Linda Alcorn. ffm! tie 2332 mcwaied aa... From the time we were invited to play for President Eisenhower's visit to Walla Walla, until May, when we went to Spokane to participate in the Lilac Festival, we were busy with a number of projects under the leadership of Bill Leid, Presidentg and Mr. Kornmeyer, our director. At each of the home football games we furnished half- time entertainmentg the pep band, under direction of Jean Thompson, played for assemblies and basketball games. We took part in massed band concerts at Prescott and Pomeroy, and sent delegates to the band clinics held in Cheney and Walla Walla. We sponsored a sock dance after the Waitsburg game, as a fund raising project. Our membership this year included some of the junior nigh students. We finished the year by presenting our annual Spring Soncert. Marilyn Thompson, Drum Majorette. Wdeewf Zdaae 771,-4Q02Z77ZS... a . 1 Left to rightg Sharon Beckley, Iris Young, Patsy Owens, Sharon Knight, Judy Watts, Darla Neal, Diane Sinkbeil, Geraldine Power, Bernadine Thompson, Joyce Startin, and Sandra Young. We had a larger group this year, when we added the new freshmen who had experience in junior high. They helped to make us look snappy when we presented our different half-time routines at the football games. During basketball season we added variety to some of the games when we were seen marching at the half. Since we don't play in the band, we served as ushers for the concerts presented by the music department. In the spring we were kept busy practicing our routines for the Lilac Parade and the contest. Darla Neal was our captain. Darla Neal, Captain 60776827 2 7ZD... Front row, left to right: Pat Price, Secretary- Treasurerg Marie Hatley, Vice President. Back row, left to right: Bill Leid, President, Mr. Kornmeyer, Director. Front row, left to right: Kay Price, Billy Johnson, Patty Wilson, Ronnie Campbell, Shirley Cooke Jack Ebert, Kenny Field, Dick Budke, Dixie Dye, Jean Thompson, Pat Price. Middle row, left to right: Chuck Turner, Deb Laughery, Beth Breedlove, Curtiss Goodrich, Jacky Thompson, Gladys Hawks, Jackie Harting, Gordon Budke, Ricky Smith, Scott Becker, Duane Frye, Sue Lindaas. Buck row, left to right: Zella Fuller, Jim Angell, Ruby Shelley, Elaine Epperson, Carl Peterson, Bill Lyman, Billy Burke, Edith Breedlove, Keith Maxwell, Kent Maxwell, Bill Leid, Mr. Kornmeyer, Director. Absent: Joan Bacon, Leroy Campbell, Marie Hatley, Dick Hinchcliff, Karen Johnson David Lindsey, Wayne Hill and Evan Scheik. glam lug mae lie 7702... With Mr. Kornmeyer as director, the choir had a busy and successful year. We were one of the few high school groups to receive an invitation to present our repertoire at Eastern Washington College of Education at a Music Educators sight- reading clinic on November 20. On December 20, we presented our annual Christmas Concert in co-operation with the band. In the spring we participated in the contest and presented our Spring Concert. During the year, we performed a number of times for community affairs. Left to right, Mr. Kornmeyer, director, Jean Thompson, Elaine Sanders, and Joanne Iles. 11. lu i Q in X, V 2 ., ,A , E if eg .41- Front row, left to right, Arlene Epperson, Marilene Williams, Judy Spoonemore, Louise Stairs, Ileynne Bamford, Kathy Miller, Lorena Pool, Carol Rider, Ilene Powers, Shirley Mathes, Marie Hatlcy, and Irene Randolph. Second row, left to right, Rita Lambert, Dorothy Mc-lander, Mary Ellen Growing, Elaine Sanders, Gladys Hawks, Darla Neal, Diane Black, Shirlie Black, Eleanor 5tl'0Clf2. Jean Thompson, Karen Thronson, Diane Fletcher, Jane Wliybaird, Joanne Chapman, and Myrna Long. Back row, left to right, Margaret Gilbrezith, Carol Ann Gross, Iris Young, Joanne Iles, Linda Alcorn, Ruby Shelley, Jeanette Melton, Joan Brown, Betty Melton, Elaine Rainwater, Leslie Wallace, Karel Spalinger, and Lonna Savage. 44 .127 ,-4772 .4225 6422... V! ' '40 Seated: Elaine Harvey, Treasurerg standing left to right, Jean Thompson, Secretary, Mr. Kornmeyer, Advisor, Marie Hatley, Presi- dent. Absent, Sally Jewett, Vice President. The Clef and Lyre Club with Marie Hatley as President and Mr. Kornmeyer as advisor, held an initiation party in December at Judy Spoonemore's house. We invited all the juniors and seniors who Were elegible for membership and told them a little bit about our organization. In February, we sponsored the East- ern Washington Collegiate Chorale. It was greatly enjoyed by the whole student body. Front row left to right: Marie Hatley, Jeanette Melton, Marilyn Fletcher, Judy Spooncmore, and Karen Thronson. Second row left to right: Mary Ellen Gowing, Linda Alcorn Bill Leid. Third row left to rightg Mr. Kornmeyer, Advisor, Faye Tewalt, Charlene Hubbard, Elaine Harvey, Jean Thompson, and Lorena Pool de 972.115 57255771215 moz Janome... The times when we gulped a hasty sand- wich in order to report for noon rehearsals and the hours we spent practicing after school paid off when we were chosen as one of the outstand- ing small ensembles of the Pacific Northwest and were invited to attend the All Northwest Music Festival held in Eugene, Oregon, from April 13 to 19. The cost of the trip was great, so we held several cake sales and sponsored other fund-raising projectsg we also received substantial financial backing from our community. Mary Ellen Gowing and Marie Hatley were our accompanists for the frequent appear- ances we made in Dayton and neighboring towns. We are grateful to Mr. Kornmeyer for his fine directing, which has been a major factor in our successful year. Front row left to right: Linda Alcorn, Elaine Harvey, Mary Ellen Gowing. Second row left to right: Jeanette Melton, Margaret Gerkin, Joanne Iles, Myrna Long, and Marilyn Fletcher. Third row left to right: Rita Lambert, Charlene Hubbard, Judy Spooncmore, Lorena Pool, Mr. Kornmeyer, Advisor. 7044: 444 me 62773502 D 57,477 la zepazlf... Seated, left to right, Estella Dudley, Susan Ankeny, Kay Erbes, Peggy Kayser. Back row, left to right, Sharon Beckley, Zella Fuller, Mr. Cowen, Advisor, Donna Drose, and Faye Tewalt. Since our purpose is to present the students with an account of school affairs, organizations, and activities, and to form a bond of common interest between Students, faculty, parents, andalumni, we have been very busy trying to keep that aim fulfilled. Mr. Cowen is our advisor, and has been a great help to us. We feel that our paper has shown a steady improvement, and hope you do, too. 46 W6 ' .L+'f'P6.., 'ff' 1, 'LM Y.,-V1 rr- T- f . .M ...V 1-A 5 ,Aw 1 'ff ,fl I 3, ,, K . -Y .K Q59 'XQXQ Shag N Zaqczllfg -' 6020Wf47'7077 314.110, 5 Front row, loft to right: Faye Tewult, President Clifford Martin, Queen Marilyn Fletcherg second row, left to right: Earl Groom, Charlene Hubbard, Susan Ankenyg third row, left to right: Jim McMorris. Marilyn Thompson, Doug Lambert and Lloyd Bender. 51 71077025 -'J K H --ga,-4.5 .l -M-,i pri l . C -rgxvmlvrgf-,.,35 Q, -1-'fig 3:31-1,1 I-:'V1:l-fav -.J w. 2-. A v V- wi. , A-1 ., ig- fu-G35 ag 4.9: , , v ' - . ,, Q , I v - . . 5 , ' 41 .. -.14 Q .s '- J - 3 7 ll' 1 ., 3 H -Qfw W 4 , 1-,v i-. , ,Wm 3- E, -M4 . 7,7 'M v , .fx 'A .. . , 3 ,, V .' V: ',,. ' .. . , .g ,- Y ' ' . . I , - ,v L x.,5-v,- th. ,Ji , , Had idea Zdefzeb tide 7007 ,411 72,4 , I0 Seated, from left to right, Blaine Harting, Manager, Kenny Fields, John Hinchliff, Clarence Bauman, Earl Groom, Wilbur Fletcher, Pat Montgomery, Robert Stedman, Manager. Second row, from left to right: Billy Scott, Jack Ebert, Conrad Hoskins, Pat Pounds, Larry Elder, Don Powers, David Wallace, Maurice Eaton, and Don Young. Back row, from left to rightg Mr. Redfern, Assistant Coach, Dick Rubenser, Ezra Van Patten, Al Johnson, Doug Lambert, John McFarland, Bob Lingow, Lloyd Bender, CliffMartin, Jerald Rayburn, and Mr. Heath, Head Coach. Our Dayton High School football squad had another losing season this year. The final sta- tistics were a won 2, and lost 7 season. Games won were from Lapwai and Orolino. This year we had 18 lettermen on the squad with 6 graduating seniors. These seniors will be missed next season, however, with this years nucleus of juniors and sophomores the 1955 prospects look brighter. At our annual football banquet 5 seniors were presented pins. Two year pins were award- ed to Earl Groom and Al Johnson, while three year pins were given to Lloyd Bender and Co- captain, Doug Lambert. Clarence Bauman, this year's other co-captain, received the only 4 year pin. Haliback, Lloyd Bender was the winner of this ycar's Inspirational Award sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The eo-captainship has been changed to an honorary co-captainship and the boys who win this honor will be picked and chosen next year. DAYTON HIGH SCHOOL 1954 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dayton 7 Waitsburg Dayton O Colfax Dayton 7 Pullman Dayton 14 Lapwai Dayton 7 St. Pat's Dayton 32 Orofino Dayton 6 Ritzville Dayton 7 Cheney Dayton 7 Pomeroy Left to right: Mr. Rcdfern, assistant coach: and Mr. Heath, head coach. Left to right, Doug Lambert, co-captain, and Clarence Bauman, co-captain. 91007251-i'.c'4'... Don Young, tackle Larry Elder, fullback Y Dlok Rubenser, haliback Bob Lingow, center ' Al Johnson, end 'k Earl Groom, guard 4' John McFarland, end 'k Jerald Rayburn, end Cliff Martin, tackle X LETTER WINNERS Maurice Eaton, hallbaok 'k Jack Ebert, guard + Lloyd Bender, end 7WD7'W7DZt,-4-4'S.., Douglas Lambert, tackle 4' John Porous haliback 4f David Wallace, center 4' Kenny Field, quarterba ck John Hinchliff, guard Ezra Van Patten guard lk Donald Powers fullback 4f Conrad Hoskins, quarterback 4' Pat Montgomery, end Clarence Bauman, guard 4' 4 LETTER WINNERS Q Bill Scott, haiibac Wilbur Fletcher, halfback 4 k ,-4,4 me 'fs 05276,-42... Seated, from left to rightg Cliff Martin, Kenny Fields, Jerry Spoonemore, Don Young, John Hinchliff. Second row, from left to right, Pat Montgomery, Fred Geist, Don Howard, Conrad Hoskins, Greg Smith, Earl Roy, and Billy Scott. Back row, from left to rightg Mr. Redfern, Assistant Coach, Blaine Harting Managerg Charles Alcorn, Larry Peterson, Terry Laughery, Jerry Hatfield, Paul Greiner, Ward Frye, Robert Stedman, Manager, and Mr. Heath, Head Coach Our B Squad had a more successful season than did the varsityg however, with the material on this team the prospects of a good ball club next year look promising. 58 76a 07572767 ?ff477t?70ZS... Left to right: Mr. Heath, Blaine Harting, Vernie Coverdale, Al Johnson, Lloyd Bender, Duane Dunlap, Jack Keen, Delmar Taylor, Don Young, Dick Rubenser, Jerald Rayburn, John McFarland, and Steve Geist. We had an extremely successful season in basketball this year, winning all but two ol our games during the regular scason's play. At the sub-district tournament, held in Walla Walla, we brought home the championship trophy when we defeated Asotin. lt looked like a repeat performance at the district tournament in Colfax when we broke all scoring records, defeating Palouse for the first place spot. This sent our team on its way to the State Tournam ent. ln Tacoma we won two thrillers by just one point, but heartbreak was ours when we lost our third game to Darrington by two points. In our final game, we sailed by Newport to clinch the third-place title and bring home the trophy. We are very fortunate having only two seniors on our team, and this makes the pnospeets for the future look very bright, Members of the winning squad are: Lloyd Bender Delmar Taylor Dick Rubenser Steve Geist John McFarland Duane Dunlap Jerald Rayburn Jack Keen Vernie Coverdale Don Young Cliff Martin Our Schedule was: Dayton 88 Touchet Dayton 79 Anatone Dayton 80 St. Pat's Dayton 54 Washtucna Dayton 67 St. John Dayton 64 Asotin Dayton 58 Prescott Dayton 47 Waitsburg Dayton 64 Cusick Dayton 73 Touchet Dayton 78 St. Pat's Dayton 54 Waitsburg Dayton 48 Pomeroy Dayton 57 Asotin Dayton 54 Washtucna Dayton 62 Anatone Dayton 61 Pomeroy Dayton 57 Wa-hi B's Games lost during entire basketball season Sub-district Tournament Dayton 56 Dayton 42 Dayton 57 District Tournament Dayton 62 Dayton 52 Dayton 86 State Tournament Dayton 56 Dayton 62 Dayton 58 Dayton 72 Connell Pomeroy Asotin St. John Kahlotus Palouse Sequim Winthrop Darrington Newport 21451272111 , ' if I . ,V '. J 1 : : H ,'. ' ' sr , uuu T A ' Jerald Rayburn, guard John McFarland, center Dir-k R11hQnsr.m . forward Lloyd Bender, forward .nzvl K F ' '. :fl- '-:', :flf ifalj V Ei k'xfh , 'E :QZ .ZA Vernie Coverdale, guard 7ZD7W'7DZZ,4.4'S... Cliff Martin, guard Jack Keen, center U 1 :K.,. EX 3 K QI? in ,,.,' ' W Don Young, forward Duane Dtmlap, guard Steve Geist, guard Delmar Taylor, guard 24515721411 'ee szzff-fa.,. Front row, left to right: Mr. Heath, Pat Montgomery, Jerry Spoonemore, John Rogg, and Kenny Field. Back row, left to right: Larry Elder, .Dick I-Iinchliff, Dick Budke, Jack Ebert, and Ed Jording. People thought that our A squad was good, but we also had a winning B squad. In fact, we lost only one game, and that one was to our rival, Pomeroy. With such good teamwork on the B squad, the future looks bright for winning many of the varsity games. Members of this winning team are: Jack Ebert John Rogg Larry Elder Jerry Spoonemore Pat Montgomery Ed Jording Kenny Field Dick Budke Dick Hinchliff 62 214515755444 ' ' S2Zi,4D.., Front row, left to right: Weldon Platt, Jim Angell, and Keith Lindaas Second row left to right: Layton Hinchliff, Duane Frye, Charles Alcorn, Chad Bacon, and Gary Delp Back row, left to right: Bill Leid, Darel Jenkins, Scott Becker, Otto Krouse Jerry Hatfield and Ronald Bosley. Our C squad, composed of boys interested in playing bas ketball, had an average season of play. By being a member of this team, we gained experience that will help us become better basketball players. Mr. Bafus was our coach, and he gave us many helpful suggestions. Members of the C squad are: Weldon Plett Jim Angell Keith Lindaas Layton Hinchliff Duane Frye Charles Alcorn Chad Bacon Gary Delp Bill Leid Darel Jenkins Scott Becker Otto Krouse Jerry Hatfield Ronald Bosley Terry Laughery A. .A':.., if D ' ' 1 xl D 3 F V eff' if y LVA hi Gary Ogden Clarence Bauman, manager 2019126 Q A f s D , 5. EW : Wg B e W, Mi . Kip? Maja- Q A5 6? Merald Brodhead Jerald Hall Lee Verne Dudley I i Bill Scott Jerry Charles Milton Ulstad Fred Geist 7? D '77 7221141 S Wilbur Fletcher Bob Lingow Bill Martin Mr. Redfern, coach Greg Smith Earl Groom 2027726 S2Zlz4D,,. Front row, left to right: Greg Smith, Wilbur Fletcher, Fred Geist, Jerald Hall, Milton Ulstad Lee Verne Dudley, Terry Laughery, and Gary Ogden., Back row, left to right, Mr. Redfern, Robert Stedman, Earl Groom, Bill Martin, Earl Roy, Bob Lingow, Jerald Charles, Merald Brodhead, Larry Peterson, Tommy McCauley, Bill Scott, Clarence Bauman, and John Pounds. We were very pleased to come home in third place from the district tournament. We have many new boxers turning out this year, and by next year we should have enough experienced boxers to come home from the district in first place. 66 'ei' 32514205 azz,-1122... Front row, left to right: Charles Alcern, Jim Mackin, Karl Spalinger, Eugene Robanske, Fred Geist, Leroy Neal. Back row, left to right: Everett Melton, Jerry Hatfield, Billy Douglas, Weldon Plett, Bob Smith, Otto Krouse, Darrell Chapman, Lee Verne Dudley., Our Bulldog Guard could be seen on the job at the football games. It was our task to put up the canvas around the fence, and to keep order during the games. Karl Spalinger was captain of the group. 79579 214220. Front row, left to right: David Lindsey, Ronnie Campbell, Jean Thompson, Pat Price, Kenny Field, Jack Ebert, Dick Budke, Marie Hatley. Middle row, left to right: Beth Breedlove, Edith Breedlove, Ricky Smith, Scott Becker, Duane Frye, Dieth Maxwell, Kent Maxwell, Bill Leid. Back row, left to right: Ruby Shelley, Karen Johnson, Jim Angell, Zella Fuller, Elaine Epperson. 68 The music of the Pep Band was enjoyed by the spectators at all of our home basketball games and some of the games played out of town. It was expecially effective at the Sub-District Tournament at Walla Walla, and at Colfax for our champ- ionship game. Jean Thompson and Pat Price were the student directors. 1954 Z,-4552,-4.L'.4' Front row, left to right: Paul Phillips, Ward Frye, Blaine Harting, Vernie Coverdale, Jerald Hall Pat Montgomery, Steve Geist, and Bill Scott. Second row, left to right: John McFarland, Bob Lingow, Clarence Bauman, Wilbur Fletcher, Jerald Rayburn, David Wallace, Bob Wagoner, and Mr. Redfern. Our 1954 baseball team won two of our scheduled games. We were playing with a definite handicap, since we had only eleven men on the squad. The prospects of a better team in 1955 look good, because the team members from this year have gotten some valuable experience. 69 1954 7246? We Seated, left to right: Charles Thronson and Keith Lindaas. Front row, left to right: Jess Seibert, Duane Frye, Jerry Spoonemore, John Hinchliff, Bobby Brown, Lloyd Wilbur, Greg Smith, Gary Delp, and Mike Maynard. Second row, left to right: Dick Hinchliff, Don Young, John Pounds, Don Powers, Dwight Fullerton, Conrad Hoskins, Lyle Smith, Lloyd Bender, Al Johnson, Bill Thompson Ezra Van Patten, Duane Dunlap, Larry Elder, Maurice Eaton, and Mr. Heath. The track team, with many inexperienced men on the squad, made a good showing this year. With many of the members coming back next year, it promises to be a winning one. We had ntmierous letter winners this year, and we gained much experience. 70 1 Seated from left to right: Peggy Kayser, junior editorg Judy Spoonemore, annual editorg Mrs. Greenman, advisorg Edith Breedlove, co-editorg and Kathy Miller, freshman editor. Standing left to rightg Elaine Harvey, typistg Estella Dudley, senior editorg Marie Hatley, snapshot ecl- itorg Karel Spalingcr, typistg Marilyn Dale, snapshot editorg Elaine Epperson, assistant editor Susan Ankeny, typistg Faye Tewalt, snapshot editorg Pat Price, sophomore editorg Karl Spalinger, advertiserg Conrad Hoskins, sports editorg and Lloyd Bender, sports editor. Not picturedg Kay Erbes, assistant cditorg Earl Groom, advertiserg Clarence Bauman, adver- tiserg Doug Lambert, advertiserg and Bill Leid, business manager. . . . So the book is concluded. If you feel that it has presented a true picture of life at Dayton High School for 1954-1955, and if, in the future you may occasionally glance through its pages and sigh Ah--those were the days--those happy, golden days-- then our purpose will have been attained, and our efforts will receive their reward. THE STAFF x ,W S1 v I 'x U NS? fi x uw-bm..., ,1 . -A 4 M, .Q x wx tpmx ,J JUN ll! K :Tin bw 'Q 11, I 4 T Wins Q X Sfggyii X' M 5 2 5 E Sis iw A fl i f f 'ig QQ WQ ZXQF ,ff . A, Q Q wx x as 1 - Q 2 wf,q, rr Q' Q , 4g AQ, viii i if 'UM 9635 f, Mi xii S. www ,U!i S NV' x x m'X' s l 4 X wan 'Hifi Hu 'ww 3 J S. VW affirm:-' vtwwwmwgqku A sm. - , A , wf Vi A x X ,Q vf v , 1' .rg if E? ,il A div E gp O1 L., 5.1 ' 174 I Wlfii 43,3 nw 1 Om hx ,USR 'if as i an ,445 'mr 'hp ,V4 gn. -Q-'im 1 W s gf my ' i ,bg Q . , Y A, . y.,x ig w's'i W 3 It w:1sn't mo lung za -my ., Y 2' in ls rimifvrzs' Pzxriy M 4- m .xe iv 11 ff -4 iimalg Q ,4D'W22'77SZ2S.., DAYTON CREAMERY Fresh Dairy Products: Butter, Milk, Ice Cream, Cheese, Ice Buttermilk, and Cream. Students: Stop in and get your favorite Ice Cream Cone. OK RUBBER WELDERS Flat Tire Insurance Roy Campbell SCOTT LUMBER AND COAL YARD Building Supplies, Lumber, Wood and Coal. Phone 484 DORSEY'S Good Food Prepared Right Phone 66 SUFFIELD FURNITURE Furnishing the Community for Over 40 Years. COLUMBIA COUNTY FARM BUREAU GOOD LUCK SERVICE STATION Your Friendly Chevron Dealer Gas-Oil and Groceries GREEN GIANT COMPNAY Blue Mountain Division CARDEN'S DRIVE INN Food--Beverages Bus Depot W. E. CAI-IILL Abstracts of Titles and Insurance MUTUAL PRINTING COMPANY The Chronicle Dispatch CITY LUMBER COMPANY Home of Dutch Boy Paints HANS MILLER Hans and Vic Signal Service gas and tires MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY Fred Schreck MC QUARY'S Making new friends and keeping the old. HI-POWER GAS and GROCERY A friendly place to trade . BALES ELECTRIC COLUMBIA MARKET DINGLE'S Dayton's home for General Electric, Maytag, Bendix, Hoover, and Monarch. 410 DRIVE INN Plenty of Parking Space Bernie and Helen Strifling STAR MOTEL BRADEN'S TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Caterpillar Tractors John Deere Farm Equipment CRISS' FURNITURE AND LINOLEUM STORE Norge Appliances Zenith Radios and Television BIG DIPPER Fountain Service Bill's Homemade Ice Cream Bill and Jerry Frye RAY'S SPORTING GOODS LIBERTY THEATRE Lowell Spiess, Manager SHELL SERVICE STATION DAYTON FLORAL Call 184-J for your Corsages RICHFIELD OIL COMPANY New Richfield Ethyl Best in your car Stan and Bill Schirmer, Distributors LaVERNE BEAUTY SHOP Photography by Miller Studio of Walla Walla, Dawn Ray Studio of Dayton, and John Rogg, Staff Photographer. ,4DWS?77SZ2S.., TEXACO OIL COMPANY BROUGHTON NATIONAL BANK Dayton, Washington DAYTON PRESSERY Complete Cleaning Service Phone 44-W HAROLD BEATTY GARAGE Complete Car and Truck Repair CITY CLEANERS We'll Help You Look Your Best SHELL PRODUCTS NH 3 CO. FERTILIZERS DAYTON BRANCH--SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA COUNTY RURAL ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION Owned By Those It Serves WOODWARD'S IN DAYTON Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices Phone 84 HAMILTON HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware, Electrical Appliances and Sporting Goods ELK DRUG COMPANY Phone 113 BOKAY SHOP For the Bokay that is O. K. Call 233 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY POOL'S TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. International Trucks and Tractors. Pontiac Cars J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Shop at Penney's and Save It's Your Family Store DAYTON DRUG Betty and Ray Seaman Prescriptions are our Specialty Costume Jewelry, and Cosmetics A. J. REINLAND LUMBER COMPANY South Fourth Street Phone 248-J Dayton, Washington DAYTON T. V. AND RADIO REPAIR Phone 385-W Wayne Spoonemore WAYNE ABSTRACT COMPANY Title Insurance--Abstracts Insurance--Real Estates LEONARD ROE INSURANCE Fire-Auto-Life Insurance Phone 80 LEVI ANKENY ----- INSURANCE Fire-Casualty-Grain-Bonding Phone 3 79-M WILLIE'S GROCERY Friendly Service Everything Good to Eat The Nesika Wawa staff wishes to thank all the people who have advertised with us. HQ wHlA?64?!5PHH X ' -:4 'I M' U, Q i i , . 3. 5 'X - 1. ',-1-zav... : . .. v. 51335 -2 1-5? -'ls4:f9:'- 1 53- ,ef 1 ' ' -- f N E 1 x I A I I . ,Y .,.A, ,L ,N .,3s:3,:,,- .., :,f- N A' ,Q ,.:. 1 .., man l y - S' ' A u . . . ' 1 L , ' WW' '- .M f 2 'f-'fif'-' K RHI 1 ' .- ,K IJ h 'wx . 1 -T , U A if. ,'u 'f 3 W- -Q -.-'. - L - 3. ' fi' ' T A .' ' 5545-,'f,,.??' V, , 'p1,a'g,-,ag. , f an - L H - 577- 4-V, '3,ifw-C- E '.EL?-'Tv' .f' lff - Q: :J - l .,,-4 ep- ,.',,.f'-Q 9.9-:.?, :5f . - .Y I-if . 7 ' . Pi-- Eg: F' ' If. ' ,Q 1.12. A-,IQ-, EMT5.. 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