Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:

D3DICATI01! Tor thoir friendliness, cooperation, and influence on tho students, r’or their willingness to help students with any difficulty through a sincere understanding of their problems. For their efforts to make Dallas High School a pleasant memory. This 1041 Periscope is sincerelv dedicated to the faculty of Dallas High School. R« R. Turner Oregon State College 3. S- 1233 University of Virginia Superintendent S. 3. Y hit worth YThit worth College Q. S. 1S51 University of 'ashington Li. A. Helen E. Butler University of Oregon 3. S. 1940 Librarian Viola Crozer ’.Yillanette University B. A. 1930 Latin English V e r ok r 1 Ye mp 1 e r Oregon State College 3. S. 1929 Shorthand Sewing Harriet Pullenv ider Oregon State Colie -e B. S. 1939 Ilone Economics Donald C-abbert Pacific University 3. , 1932 Bookkeeping, Business Training Economics, Vice Principal Merrill C. Hagan Linfield College B. S. 1934 Boys' Physical Ed. Hazel Henry Northwestern University B. S. 1930 English, Public Speaking s Howard Horner Pacific University B. A. 1940 Civics, Nations Today Raymond Van Dyke Pacific University B. A. 1933 Music Maxine Horton University of Oregon 3. 5. 1959 Girls' Health Physical 2d. Jack L. Keeler Pacific University B. A. 1933 English, Social Science Joe Leonard Oreyon State College B. S. 1931 History Homer Hillard Oregon State College 3. S. 1959 Mathematics, Biology Ralph M. Murphy Franklin College B. A. Vi sconsin University H. A. 1929 Minnesota University Debate, Speech, Chemistry, Science Dorothy Page Ott University of Oregon B. S. 1952 2ngli sh Fairfax H. Parish Oregon State College Mechanical Engineer B. S. 1915 Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training Kathryn Rowe Oregon State College B. A. 1933 Typing Betty Starr Villanette University B. A. 1940 General Math., Algebra, Geometry Marjorie Thorne Villanette University B. A. 1937 ord Study, Sociology, Current History Public Speaking, English SENIOR ACTIVITIES ETEiER ABEL Curly ; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 2,4; Ballad For Americans, Lead, 4; Male Chorus 4; Editor of Periscope Periscope Staff 3,4; Executive Council Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; DERRIL ALLEN Big Head ; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Intramural Debate 3; Business Manager of Periscope 4; Periscope Staff 1,2,3,4; Pep Staff 1,2; Executive Council 4; LANDON BERGEN Landon'ir! LLM0 HLA C K Blacky11; Student Bod-: 1,2,3,4; Track 3; BILL BLACLL JR. Willie ; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Student 3od. President 4 Cheer Leader 1,2; Jr. Class President; Secretary of Varsity D ; Periscope Staff 3,4; Pep Staff 3; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Pageant 1; ARVILLA EQQKE-. Jeannie ; Student Bod„. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2; Pageant 1; JIM BOxDSTON Jlmmy'1; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Varsity Debate 3,4; Class Sec. Tress. 2; Class Vice President 4; Typing team 3; Annual Staff 4; Forensic Club 3,4; Pep Staff 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's £lub 3,4; RUTH ,-RASIER Pennyk'; Student Body 2,3,4; G.A.A.. 3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Transferred from Independence '38. LOIS BROWN Snookie ; Student Body 1,2; Choral Club 3; HAROLD BROWN Brownie ; Student Body 1,2,3,4; MERCEL BROWN fierce ; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girl's League 1,3; Gym Jamboree 2; Pageant 1; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; PAUL 3UKLER Tuffy , Student Body 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Student Body Sgr. at Arms 4; Executive Council 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Elmer Abel Derlll Allen London Bergen Dmo Black Bill Blakley 'tt Arville Bookey Jim Boydslon Ruth Brasier Lois Brown Harold Brown Lois Day Ruth Dornhecker June Dunn Vivian Dyck Blake Eastman Dorothy Ediger Martha Ediger Florence Elliott Jean Enstad Patricia Erickson HAROLD COOPER Coopy ; Student Body 1,2,15,4; Boxing 3,4; ANNE CRAVEN Anthony ; Student Body T,2,3,4; Badminton 1; Intramural Sports 1 2,3,4; All Star Basketball 3,4; All Star Volleyball 4; Glee Club 1; Typin' Team 3,4; Periscope 4; Pep Staff 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Girl's League 1,3; ALL.-N DAY Flash11; Student Body 3,4; Transferred from Richree.il '55. LOIS DAx Dais,, ; Student Body 3,4; Transferred from Rickr all '39. RUTH DORNHECKER Dopey11; Student Body 2,5,4; Ln-trramural Volleyball 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; G.A.A. 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Intramural Debate 3; Pro Con 3; JUNE DUNN 1TJuneTl Student Body 1,2,5,4; Badminton 1; Intramural Badminton 4 Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Annual Staff 4; G.A.A, 2,3,4; Pep Staff 4; Girl's League 1,3; VIVIAN DYCK Viv11; Student Body 2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Annual Staff 4; BLAKE EASTMAN Blake ! Student Body 1,3,4; Intramural Debate 1; DOROTHY EDIC-ER Dot ; Student 3ody 1,3,4; Typing Team 3,4; Shorthand Team 4; Transferred from Kings Valley, Oregon '38. MARTrA EDIGER Marty ; Euodle Club 4; Transferred from Perryton, Texas '40. FLORENCE ELLIOTT Flossie Frills ; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 All Star Basketball 1,2,3,4, All Star Volleyball 1,2,3,4; All Star Softball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Debate 2; Orations 3; Orchestra 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Vice President of Student Body 3; Class Vice President 2; Class Sec. Tress. 1,4; President Girl's Athletic Association 4; Vice President of G.A.A. 3; Assistant Yell Leader 4; Forensic Club Sec, Tress. 4; Pep Staff 2,5,4; Executive Council 3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3; Tumbling Team 1,2,3; JEA N ENSTAD Jeannie ; Student Body 2, 3, 4; Shorthand Team 4; Band 3; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Transferred from High more, South Dakota 38. PATRICIA ERICKSON Pat : Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Staff 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's League 1, 3; Pageant 1; Gym Jamboree 2; Mildred Larson Gertrude Lefever Irene Loewen Gloria Izard Wally Jones Rex Kingsbury Rosa Hiebert Sam Holman Doris Holmes Katherine Fink Clsie Fischer Martha Fischer Clair Frank Anne Friesen Bertha Friesen Arnold Fast Sylvester Harder Arthur Houtz Doris Kracher Bonnie Grow Bill Holt Matilda Kliewer Helen Fast Richard Fischer Eugene Fischer ARNOLD FAST Superman ; Student Body .3,4; Wrestling 3; President of C. F. M. 2; Letterman's Club 3; Apprentice Training 4; HELEN FAST ’n9peedirj Intramural softball 3; Operetta 2,3; Glee Club 2; Pageant 1; Chorous Club 3; Gym Jamboree 2; Euodia Club 3,4; C. F. Li, 2,3; Annual Staff 4; KATHRYN FINK Amoeba ; Student Body 3; ELSIE FISCHER Elsieir; Student Body 3,4; Girls Glee 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Euodia Club 3,4; MARTnA FISChER Mart11; Student Body 3,4; Girls Glee 4; Annual Staff 4; Euodia Club 3; EUGENE FISr-ER Gene ; Student Body 1,2,4; Sgt. at Arms of Apprentice-ship Class 4; RIC.-ARD FISHER Fish 1; Student Body 1,4; CLAIR FRANCK Frank11”; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,5,4; Superintendent of Future Creftraen of America 4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; F. C. A. 3,4; ANNA FRIESEN ,,lirug-Boet ; Student Body 4; Glee Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; BERTi-A FRIESEN “Bertha11 1 Student Body 4; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 3,4; BO-1 IE GROW “Bonnie11 ; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Intramursl Sports 1,2,3,4; All Star Volleyball 4; All Star B8eketbe.ll 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Spring Tonic 4; Declamation 2,3,4; Song Queen 3,4; President of Pep Staff 3,4; President of Class 4; Business Manager of G. A.A, 4; Treasure of G.A.A. 3; Sgt. at Arms of Leaders Club 1; Forensic Club 4; Pep St ff 2,3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Tumbling Team 1,2,3,4; SILVESTER HARDER 'Vet ; Student Body 1,4; ROSA HIEBSRT Rosie ; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; All Star Volleyball 4; All Star Basketball 4; All Star Softball 3,4; Operetta 3; Pageant 1; Chorous Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Euodia Club 3,4; C. F. M. 3; SALi HOLMAN Sambo ; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; DORIS HOLMES Horaes ; Student Body 1,2,.%4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Secretary of C-lrls League 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Staff 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Girls League 1,3; Pageant 1; Gym Jamboree 2; WILLIAM HOLT Bill i Student Body 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Annual Staff 4; Transferred from Colton, Oregon '40. ARTHUR HOUTZ Art ; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Varsity Fottbal1 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; GLORIA IZARD Gloria11 ; Student Body 1,4; Glcr Clufr 1,2J DtiHCTeara 4; WALLACE JONES Wally ; Student Body 3,4; Secretary of Junior Class; Transferred from Chimacum, Washington '39. REX KINGSBURY 1TRexir; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Pageant 1; MATHILDA KLIEWER Tilly ; Student Body 4; Euodia Club 4; Transferred from Bakersfield, California '39. DORIS KRACKER Doris11 ; Student Body 1,2,3; ivIILDRED LARSON Blondie ; Student Body 2; All Star Basketball 3; All Star Soft-ball 3; G.A.A. 3; GERTRUDE LEFSVER Socker ; Student Body 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Girls Glee Club 3; G.A.A. 5,4; Drill Team 3,4; Transferred from Valsetz '39. IRENE LOSWEN Reno ; Operetta 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Girls Glee 2,3; Euodia Club 3,4; C. F. M. 2,3; VIOLET LOWEN Midge ; Student Body 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; ROY MANGIS lrMpgirj 19 0 Ford Good Driver's L°ae;ue. SaRA MARTENS Sally11; Student Body 3,4; Operetta 2; Glee Club 2; Euodia Club 4; C. F. M. 2; MILDRED MAY Midg ; Student Body 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Girls Glee 3; Operettp 2; Annual Staff 4; Euodia Club 3,4; Melvin Ol ert Sophieftlfert Vernon Olt Freda Pennor Leona Peter . Lilly Peters Lois Pitzer Helen Quiring Clark Robb Wilma Robb Truman Robbins Junior Rowell Barbara Schmidt Esther Schroder Louise Scott Earl Schultz Iona Smith Joe Smith Lucille Smith Pat Smith AGNES UcALLASTER A- gle ; Student Body 3,4; Transferred from Rose Lodge, Oregon '37. MELVIN OLFERT Solomon11; Glee Club 1,3; C. F. M. 2; Apprentice Training 3,4; SOPHIE OLFERT � Soph11'; Glee Club 1,2; Euodia Club 3,4; C. F. M. 2,3; Annual Staff 4; VERNON OTT Vernir; Student Body 3,4; Annual Stef 1 4; Transferred from Rickr all '39. FREDA P2NNER Joe ; Student Body 3; LEONA PETERS Lonny ; Clee Club 1; Euodia Club 3,4; C. F. M. 2,3; LILY PETERS Lll ; Student Body 3,4; Intermural Basketball 4; Pageant 1; G.A.A. 3; Euodia Club 3; Drill Team 3; LOIS PIYZER Lois11! Student Body 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Interclass Debate 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Forensic Club 3,4; HELEN QUIRING Sport ; Student Body 3,4; Pageant 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; All Star Basketball 4; All Star Softball 3,4; Gl e Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Euodia Club 3,4; Drill Team 3; CLARK ROBB Click11! Student Body 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Oration 4; Varsity Debate 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Accompanist 2,3,4; Student Body Treasure 3; Forensic Club President 4; Choral Club President 3; Forensic Club 3,4; Executive Council 3; WILMA ROBB ,,Willyirj Student Body 2,3,4; Pageant 1; Debate 1,2,3; Oration 3; Girls Glee 1,2; Band 2,3; Periscope Stef- 1,4; Forensic Club 1,2,3; Euodia Club 3; TRUMAN ROBBINS ,TTrue Blue ; Student Body 1,4; Spring Tonic 4; Debate 4; 3and 4; Boys Quartet 4; Annual Staff 4; Forensic 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Transferred from Monmouth. JUNIOR ROWELL Bug ; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Annual Staff 1; Lettermen1s Club 1,2,3,4; BARBARA SCHMIDT ttBobby ; Student Body 4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Pageant 1; Joyce Spady Kenneth Steele Alice Stiengard Patricia Stockwell Keith Thomas Linda Toevs Luella Toevs Esther Wager William Wager Barker Walker La Verna Wall Lillie Wall Rosella Warkontin Jacob Warkentin Evelyn Watson Margret Wheeler Bob Woods ESTHER SCHROBDER 1TEsTFer Trj Student Body 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Student Body Secretary 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Executive Council 3; LOUISE SCOTT Scottie ; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; All Star Basketball 2,4; All Star Volleyball 4; Vice President of Class 3; Class Sec. Trees, 2; Vice President of G.A. A. 4; Periscope Staff 2,5,4; Pep Staff 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Girl's League 1,3; Gym Jamboree 2; Pageant 1; EARL SHULTZ Schlitz ; Student Body 3,4; Transferred from Fairfax High, Los Angeles, '38. IONE SMITH lone ; Transferred from Denver, Colorado--Jan. 1940. JOE Si.IIIr: 11 White Meat ; Student Body 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2 j o j 4 j LUCILLE SMITH Lucy1'; Student Body 3,4; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1; Shorthand Teem 4; PAT SMITH Smitty ; Student Body 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Gym Jamboree 2; Jr.-Sr. Platy 3; Spring Tonic 4; Declamation 2,4; Pageant 1; Periscope Staff 1,2,3,4; Forensic Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Staff 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Girl's League; JOYCE SPADY Joyce11; Student 3ody 4; Operetta 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Transferred from Newberg in '39. KENNETH STEELE Ken ; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 1,2,4; Varsity Baseball 1; Lettermen's Club 1,2,4; ALICE STEINGARD Boots11; Student Body 4; Euodia Club 3,4; Planst 3,4; PATRICIA STOCKWELL Pat ; Student Body 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3; KEITH ThOMAS P. K. (preachers kid) Student Body 4; Varsity Football 4; Track 4; Baseball 4; Gl-'e Club 4; Male Chorus 4; Boys Quartet 4; Annual Staff 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Transferred from Tacoma, Washington in '40. LINDA TOEVS 7TLindyir; Student Body 3,4; Gle-- Club 3; Euodia Club 4; G.A.A. 3; Pageant 1; Gym Jamboree 2; luella toevs ■ Lou'T student Body 3, Euoclia Club 4; Pageant 1; Gym Jamboree 2 ESTHER vvAGER Wsgie ; Orchestra. 1,2; Shorthand Team 4; .vILLIAU Ax GER ’'j).ll ; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1; Band 1; barb aba walker B-rb ; Student Body 1,2,5,4; Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 4; G.A.A. 2,-', ; Drill Team 2,5,4; Girl's League 1,5; Pageant 1; Lr.VLRNA WALL Tifly Student Bod., 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Periscope Staff 5,4; Tr; v.sferred from Madrid, Nebraska in '58. LILLIE ALL Lillie ; KO BELLA WARKENTIN Rosie”; Pageant 1; Gym Jamboree 2; Euod.ia Club 5,A; JAC b .VARAEMTIN Jake ; Student Body 5,4; Future Craftsmen of America 5,4; EVeLYN JATSON Ev 11; Student Bod - 1,2,5; Intranural Soorts 1,2,5,4; All Star Basketball 2,5,4; All Star Softball 2,5: Pag ant 1; Pep Staff 2; Ex C’-’tive Council 2; G.A.A. 1,2,5; Drill Team 2,5; Tumbling Team 1,2; MARGARET .' KEELER Mf rgie”; Student Body 1,2,5,4; Pageant 1; Glee Club 1,2; Drill Term 4; Annual Staff 4; G.A.A. 2,5,4; BOB WOODS ''Babj Joe ; Student Bod'r 1,2,5,4; Varsity Baseball 2,5,4; Football 5,4; Varsity Basketball 5,4; Annual Staff 4; Pageant 1; Pep Staff 5; Letiermnn's Club 3,4; Leader's Club 1,2; JU1TI0RS During the pest year members of the Junior class have been very active in speech end in athletics, bringing hone several honors for the school. Y.hen the possibilities of e banquet seemed very slim, the Junior class, with Cethryn Rohrs as e chairman, sponsored Gances end candy sales to raise money for it--and with e lot of herd work, they Class officers Dorothy Yviebe, vice- tree surer; and kiss kenbers of the Lorene Agee Wayne Bailey Jack Boydston Vernon Ceroline Harry Castle Audrey Chittin Aldeen Cooper bid ward Cutler Betty Dickey Lulu Digby Gladys Llliott Anna llae Frickson home Fisher Leon Flux Dorothy kae Poster Join Friesen Flossie Ooertz Lou 311r Oossen Lois 1 earns Jack Stiles Celvin Teichror June ' ell Boyd York Ieslie Levig lade it r success. for the year were Duane •president; Cathryn Ron: Rowe, class advisor. Junior class are: Betty Cray Maxine Groesser Jack Gruber Dick Ilartir.r n lone Mayrard Lee Heinrichs Fendcll helgorson Ila Henderson Marjorie Hendrickson David Hiebert Carl Hobson Phyllis Howard 1enneth Janzen Corinne Johnston Charles Jones Duane Jones 3ttc ) of rns Lucille 1liever Lean Sv’iul 1 Betty Joan Stevenson lime st Vi11wool Dorot'ay Y.-iebe Margaret Schwartz Roberta Slagle Jones, president, , Secretary- George Kliewer 3d ward I roel.er lenn Larson Luella May Gifford Minshall Chris Muller Catherine ITeufeld Bill Oldham 3dward Perry Donald Pinkerton Jiiamy Richardson Richard Riggs Alyce Robbins Cathryn Rohrs Frank Rose Grs.ce Schmidt Gloria Sec bolet Laura Seder helda Snull Vernon Ta 1 Irian 3d win ‘■ 11 Gc.il Mood Irr Shepherd Theador Fast Juniors Sophomore SOPHOMORES The sophomores have given one dance this year to which everyone was invited to come. It was nicely arranged. Initiation to the Freshmen was entirely under the sponsorship of the sophomores and we must say they did a good job. The Freshmen will never feel the same again. The officers of the year were as follows: President Vice President Sec. Treasure Sargeant at Arris Advisor James Smith B ob Dunn Althea Zentz Don La Bontb Miss Starr Members of the class are: Galen Anderson, Allen Bartel, Eldon Bevens, Marilyn Bowman, Louise Brown, Lorraine Buckingham, Elva Buhler, James Caroline, June Castle, Irene Classen, Joyce Coon, Calvin Cox, William Cox, V.endell Curry, Catherine Deribov ski, Joe Dewitt, Louis Domaschofsky, Jean Domaschofsky. Bob Dunn, Bill Elswick, George Ennis, Hargatet Bairbanks, Alma Fast, Noel Ferry, Dan Fischer, Almond Frey, Rachel Frey, Clifford Friesen, Vic Friescn, Jeanne Fryer, Ruby Giesbricht, Violet Geortz, Bob Gohrlce, Sue Hamilton, Elsie Harbor, Lucille Harris, Edna Heinrichs, Esther Heinrichs, Feanette Henrickson, Bob Hiebert, Elmer Hiebert, James Houtz, Ruth Hildebrand, Joyce Houtz, Gladys Jar.zen, Grace Johnston, Kenneth Johnston, Billie B Jones, Ruth Joslin, Barbara Kracher, Jane Kreason, Don La Bonte, Curtis Lamb, Arlene Learner, George Lefever, Bette Leisy, Lois Levig, Gordon McCulley, Bob McKearn, Gordon McMorris, Everett Mott, Mane Orr, Howard Peterson, Helen Plaster, Ruth Reiner, Bill Russell, George Scheuchzer, Carl Schmidt, Shirley Scott, Harland Severance, Patsy Sharpp, Hugh Smith, Ben Smith, James Smith, Richard Snow, Douglas Steward, Ernest Steward, Shirley Sumpter, Annettee Tull, Ruth Van Orsdel, Mildred Wall, Sylvia Wells, Kenneth Wright, Althea Zentz. G. A. A. Girls Drill Team G. A. A. The G. A. A. started off with a barn; this year, or maybe we had better say a sour note. The first duty of the girls this year was the initiation of the new girls into our order. All the members and new girls now agree with one of the initiates that she is unable to sing. She was the sour note at the beginning of the year. Many new members were taken into the order at the beginning of the year in a formal and Informal initiation, which was very successful. Thus after the girls recovered from the sour notes, and other forms of informal initiatlonwe started one of the most successful and active years of the organization under the leadership of very good offlcors and adviser. For our new officers we elected the following: Florence Elliott----—President Louise Scott--------Vice-President Gladys Elliott------Secretary Joyce Houtz------—---Treasurer Bonnie Grow---------Manager Miss Horton----------Adviser The first project of the G. A. A. was selling rooting caps to the student body to help promote school spirit. The returns from the sale of these caps were used for the promotion of our next two activities the Sport Day and Play Day. The G. A. A. also sponsored an ice skating trip to Salem and planned two ski trips to Mt. Hood which were very successful and were enjoyed not only by the girls but also by a few boys made temporary members of the organization. Two new sports have been taken up by the girls this year, that of horseback-riding and archery. The latter will be only a Senior privilege this year. Forensic Speakers SPEECH CONTESTANTS Oratory, under Mr. Donald Gabbert, rose to new heights this year, when Dallas High's top orator, Clark Robb, ranked second in two state tournaments, Linfield and Willamette. These second place honors combined with a similar one in serious interpretation by Gloria Seaboldt at the Linfield meet wpre as close to a first place trophy as the Dallas speakers got during the year. Another contestant, coached bv Misg Kazak H.J try 3or.rie Grow, rated . ■ O'ird ir. numerous at the Williamt.ttn tourney, Others, under bet coaching, who did well v-ere Vac Smith xn serious prc. Beverly Bennett .'.n humorous. Extemp speakers, coached by Mr. Murphy, vf: re Lorene Agee, Rees Linn and Clark Robb. Lorene rerched ire final round at Linfield and Clark at Eugene, The roetry readers thin year were Dorothy Wiebe and Billie 3. Jones who entered at Linfield. The .junior orator was Cathryn Rohrs. All speakers received certificates for representing DHS. Bonnie, Pat, end Gloria were awarded gold D pins. i'UiBHSIG CLUB Last Tall the old debate club faded ovt oi’ the oicture, giving war to ths organization of ths Forensic Club. This new club includes ell students v;ho have represented the high school in any form of speech competition with other schools. It has as its purpose the promotion of the interests of speech in the high school and the forensic and social interests of the speech students. Lost fall the club sponsored an all school speech dinner which had as its guests members of the Willamette University speech department; the President of the Willamette Student Body was the princioal speaker. There is an annual spring coast trip on the calendar. Officers elected at the beginning of the year were Clark iRcbb, President; and Florence Blliott, Secretary-treasurer. Other members of the club from the first of the year included, Jin Boydston, Lois Pitzer, Bonnie Grow, Don Pinkerton, Cathryn Rohrs, Dorothy Wiobe, Lorene Ages, Betty Dickey, Barbara Kracher, Althea Zentz. New members who became eligible during the year were Betty Gray, Gloria Seaboldt, Pat Smith, Billie B. Jones, Truman Robbin Ruth Van Orsdel, Rees Linn, Beverly Bennet, and Richard Riggs. The speech coaches act as advisers to the club; Hiss Marjorie Thorne, Hiss Hazel Henry, Donald Gabbert, R. H. Hnrphy. Debate CHORAL CLUB The last two years have seen a revolutionary uptrend in the interest . own and the talent developed in the music department under the leadership of Mr. Van Dyke. Both boys and girls chorus classes have swelled to near bursting and the enthusiasm for group singing is evidenced by the liberal sprinkling of chorus club sweaters about the school. A list of the achievements these groups have starred in would be long, but for a few of them. There was the Spine-tingling Ballad for Americans where Elmer Abel and John Friesen did a swell Job of solving. Then the Annual Concert and the Music Contest at Corvallis. Boys Chorus rated third place, the girls second and the mixed chorus third. Along with the chorus triumphs the girls trio and boys quartet have been stellar attractions in the musical life of Dallas High School. Pat Krewson, Alice Wall and Helen McFetridge make up the girls trio while Keith Thomas, Truman Robbins, Dick Wilson and Elmer Heibert compose the boys quartet. Chorus Around December of this year, a group of ten students were chosen by yiss Howe as potential members of the typing team. This group was made up of the following, students; !'ovice; Betty Diclcety, Lorene Agee, Luella ray, Corrir.ne Johnston, and Edwin ’Vail. Amateurs: Anne Craven, Dorothy Ediger, Sophie Olfert, Jim Boydston, and Esther ’Yager. By Farch, through process of elimination, each team had reduced itself to the first three students named in the novice group and the first two in the amateur group. The team was challenged by Salem High School for a Practice Contest held there Parch 25. The score wa3 tied. Y e held a return engagement here April 9. The score was tied again. April 4th the annual Polk County High School Typing eet was held here in Dallas, with teams participating from Independence, Rickroall, Falla City, TTomnouth, Perrydalo, Bethel, and Dallas, in which Dallas successfull: defended the first-place cup which we have had 3incc 1953. The Dallas Team, which won first, was composed of Anno Craven, Dorothy Ediger, Betty Dickey and Luella Fay. The first two won 2nd and 3rd, respectively in the amateur division and Betty Dickey won 1st and Luella ”ay, 2nd in the novice division. The accuracy award, given for the first time this year, was won by Anne Craven. At the State Contest at Corvallis, April 19, Betty Dickey received first honorable mention in the novice division and the team received first honorable mention in accuracy which is in reality second place as they give only one prize for accuracy. An interesting feature of the State Contest wa3 the demonstration put on by the ’7orld Professional Champion, Fr. George Hosfield, at the luncheon. SIIOBTKAH) TEAF The shorthand team consisting of Jean Enstad, Esther ’Yager, Dorothy Ediger, and Lucille Smith also motored to Corvallis for tho State Contest, April 19. Fisc Tfenplor, the shorthand instructor, coached the team. The material consisted of a five-minute dictation at IOC ords a minute, with one hour given for transcribing. pueimoi|g 6uidAj_ FOOTBALL TweetJ--there's the kickoffJ--and thus started another football season in which the football team, under the able leadership of Coach Merril (Superman) Kagan, and his boy wonder (Robin), Howard Horner, played the first game of the season v,itil nonmouth, and beat them 19-6. Our scores in the rest of the games weren't so encouraging, but the players gained much valuable experience. Only six of the 22 varsity and reserve players are going to graduate, and Dallas is looking forward to a successful season next fall. The graduating seniors are Dill Blackley, Keith Thomas, Kenneth Steels, Art Koutz, Bob V,’ood3, and Truman Robbins, Dallas will bo further strengthened next year by some players trarsfered from other schools., and by some that were ineligible this year. Our line was a light but scrappy bunch of players averaging only 150 pound s „ The scores To1 the season: Dallas 19--Monmouth 6 Dulle s 0--Linfield Froeh 0 Dalles 15--Amity 53 Dallas 12—Pacific Rooks 26 Dallas 0--Nov,berg 25 Dallas 10—SwcetHome 40 Dallas ©--Independence 0 Those earning their letters were Bob Y.hcds, Jack Gruber, Truman Robbins, Bob Dunn, James Smith, Kc-nnoth Srecle, art Houtz, Keith Thomas, Bill Blackley, Jim Richardson, Gilbert Carter, and Jacic Boydston. Football Varsity Basketball WRESTLING--19A1 The prospects of the Dallas High School Wrestlers having a good season were very slight this year. The championship team of 1939 and 19A0 had graduated leaving only a small nucleus of veterans to train the new boys. The outlook of a green team starting the season on a schedule in which every opponent was a larger school could not be termed bright. The following boys were on the squad; Gordon Buhler, Lawrence DeWitt, John Gosso, Sumner Cooper, Lee Hitt, Bill Smull, Louis Domaschofsky, Armond Frey, Gifford Minshall, Marvin Hiebert, Harvey Derksen, Leon Flux, Zean Smull, Joe DeWitt, Irwin Peters, Douglas Steward, Joe Smith, Paul Buhler, Clair Franck, Curtis Lamb. These boys participated in ten dual meets during the year defeating McMinnville, Salem, Corvallis (twice), Newberg, and the Oregon State Blind School. Tillamook, Canby, end Salem were too much for the Dragon grapplers. A batting average of 700 is good enough for any team. At the district meet held in Corvallis Clair Franck, Lee Hitt, and Sumner Cooper won the chance to enter the State meet. At the State Contest, Sumner Cooper was runner-up, being defeated by a- Salem boy in the final contest. High points of the year were the feed given the Dallas and McMinnville wrestlers by the Elks Lodge, the trip to Tillamook, the district meet with its banquet, and the defeat of Salem High School. B Basketball Team Wrestling BASEBALL By—Bill Blackley Jr. Dallas HI Dragons this year turned in a very excellent record for baseball ending in second place in the newly organized Y-P league. Dallas niet defeat only four tines this year and only one high school succeeded in defeating the Dragons Oregon State Rooks were the other toan beating the Dragons. This year found the Dragons short in pitching material but high in other positions. Richardson and Blackley were the mainstay pitchers and when one pitched the other played at shortstop. Heibert and Schuzler also helped carry the pitching load through the heavily scheduled season. Afield the Dragons v'ere not a team of Gordons, but they managed to a certain extent to keep the ball from being fum-bled when it would hurt to much. Although few runs were earned against the Dragon Pitchers. Most runs scored via the error route Dallas boosted about five ren inside the 300 charmed circle in hitting. Dallas hitters this year found themselves hitting when needs' empty. In the rank of tl Blackley, Boydston, Rowe] was a freshman showed up Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas • hitting thev are as follows: Gruber and McMorrio. Osuna who 'y well. Score Opponents 14—0 Independence 8—7 V'illamina 8—5 Monmouth 1—12 Oregon State 3—2 Sheridan 8—6 Kings Valley 4—10 Amity 5—3 Monmouth 5—15 Oregon State 2—4 Amity 15—7 Sheridan 3—2 Independence ri Baseball Track w INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL The forgotten man in Dallas Hi Is the boy unable to participate in competitive athletics. It was with the objective of relieving this situation that the intramural program under the able guidance of Mr. Horner 'as initiated this year. One-hundred per cent participation was the goal and it ”-as near achieved. Divided into six teams, the boys played a stiff schedule of basketball games that raged up and down the court for nights on end. Out of this rabble Art Houtz with his ragged squad of Dusters emerged in the lead with wins. As a sidelight, a puffing squad of elders made up of the faculty men—Leonard, Hagan, Millard, Horner, C-abbert, Keeler barely nosed out the champs. Results of second round play-off Dusters Won 5 Lost 0 Per Cent 1000 Americans 4 1 .800 Spitfires 2 3 .400 Giants 2 3 .400 White Socks 1 4 .200 Globe Walkers 1 4 .200 GIRL1S INTRAMURAL SFORTS As with the boys, the girls too had an opportunity to compete in interclass sports. Each class team had the chance to play all the other teams and at the end of the tournament an all-star team was chosen. In the vollyball tournament the SenlorlA team were the champs. The all-star team is composed of Gertrude LeFever, Cathryn Rohrs, Beverly Bennett, Lucille Kliever, Florence Elliott, Helen Q,uiring, Lulu Digby, Gladys Elliott, Ann Craven, Bonnie Grow and Phyllis Howard, At the end of the basketball season the Juniors came out on top. All-star forwards are Lorraine Buckingham, Cathryn Rohrs, Lucille Kliever, Beverly Bennett, and Evelyn Watson. Guards are Ann Craven, Marjorie Hendrickson, Florence. Elliott, Lulu Digby and Gladys Elliott. There was also an Intramural badminton tournament, because of softball and badminton conflicting, tennis was an interschool sport instead of Intramural as it was formerly. Tennis Tea m ens EUODIA CLUB Every Thursday morning the announcement would come around Euodla Club will meet in the music room at 12:00 noon today . Usually some curious person would make the remark What is that? or What does that mean? or What is it for? In answer to those questions let us here explain to you what the Euodia Club i8 for end what some of its Purposes are. Euodia is a friendship end fellowship club for high school girls. The girls met every Thursday noon in the music room,203. This Club was organized, March 19-tO, by Miss Natalie Romans of Los Angeles, California, and is under the ?ir«ection of Miss Helen 'Wiens of Dlnuba, California. The meetings consisted of song service, scripture reading and prayer, special numbrr, end a short message by Miss Helen Wiens. The officers for the past year were as follows: Helen Quirlng, President Elsie Fischer, Vice President Rosella Warkentin, Secretary and Treasurer Flossie Goertz, Program Chairman Irene Loewen, Devotional Leader Alice Wall, Song Leader - November 29, 1940, a banquet was given in honor for all Euodia members in Dallas and in surrounding towns. John Van Patter was the special speaker. The benauet was followed by a rally. May 23 and 24 a conference of all Euodia girls was held at Turner, Oregon. Miss Kathryn Dick from Nigeria, Africa, and Mr. J. E. Baker, American Sunday School Missionary were the special speakers. The evening of the 23 a banquet was enjoyed by all of the girls of this club from different schools. The 24 was spent in recreational activities and special meetings. BIOLOGY TRIP On Wednesday, April 30, approximately 60 Biology students cliiiibed into two open trucks end rolled away to the ocean for their 'nnual coast trio. First stop was Otis, where everyone enjoyed watching the be rs and other wild animals. Incidentally a few were almost left to spend the day with them or hike the rest of the sy. But everyone did arrive at Deooe Bay and or?otic.liy everybody went on the Excursion Boat for a ride on one ocean. Everyone pulled through; only a few looked a bit green including our red-haired teacher. Then they went through the Museum oi Natural Wild Life and the Aquarium, and found them both educational and entertaining. Aft r climbing or rather slipping on the rocks and gatherin' soeciraens, everyone oiled in the busses and rode back to Taft. The rest of the day was spent on the beach there where everyone played softball, triooed his neighbor and had loads of fun. Finally the trucks left ' t about 5:00 and everyon arrived home tired, sunburned, windburned, sore, stifi and just able to lump home. But all agreed that they had had a perfect day. SPRING TONIC On April twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth, Dallas High school students and faculty presented Spring Tonic a program of two one-act clays and several variety numbers. Station YYYY a one act comedy by Booth Tarkington was presented by the students. It took place in the early nineteen twenties when radios were first used. The plot of the play was the son Herbert giving a speech over the radio on W hy Boys Should Attend Summer Camp and thereby convincing his parents that he should be allowed to attend. The cast consisted of Bonnie Grow, Wayne Gerard, Pat Smith, Dorothy Wiebe, Truman Robbins, Clark Robb and Bob Dunn, Between the plays several musical numbers were presented. The Four Sharps co.loosed of Se.m Holman, Jim Boydston, Richard Riggs, and Kenneth Janzen played Lost and Lelbestraum ; Lorene Agee, accompanied by Jim Boydston entertained with a toe tap; Mr. Gabbert and Miss Porter, appeared as Ferdinand the bull and performed with a dance; Vera Slagle crave a tap dance followed by a song Only a 3ird In a Gilded Cage by Betty Starr; the beys quartet composed of Dick Wilson, Keith Thomas, Elmer Helbert and Truman Robbins sang a southern selection; I'd Like a Moment with Leu a i-C song, written by John Gerard and Clark Robb was introduced by Pat Krewscn and Billie 3. Jones. A one-act melodrama Curse You, Jack Dalton was featured by the faculty. The cast included Mrs. Donna Dalton, Mother, Marjorie Thorne; Eloise Dalton, her homely daughter, Maxine Horton; Jack Dalton, the hero, Homer Millard; Anna Alvarado who wanted to marry into a wealthy family, Kathryn Rowe; Egbert Van Horn, the villain, Howard Horner; Bertha Blair, the maid, Viola Crozer; Richard Blair, her brother, Jack Keeler. Jack's mother picks Anna Allvarado for her son's future wife while Jack wants the maid for his wife and ignores Anna who plans a trick to get rid of the maid before Jack marries her. Miss Hazel Henry directed the production. last v.'.'li a:td testament WE, the Seniors of Dallas High School, in the County ox Polk, ?nd State of Oregon being of sinole mind and lack of memory, and under the influence o ’ the strain of assignments, considering the hazardous Journey through high school, o herevrith make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last WILL and TESTAMENT: FIRST, re order and direct that our executrix hereinafter named pay «11 our Just school debts and other expenses as soon after our graduation as conveniently may be. SECOND, after the payment of such debts and expenses, f'e f ive, devise and beoueath the following1 personal property. CLARK ROBB leaves his many talents to Ray Prescott. BILL HOLT beoueaths his great understanding of civics to Lucille Kliever. GERTRUDE LEFEVER rills her height to Verda Lee febster. BOB (ROBERT) WOODS leaves Pat to anybody interested. (Line forms to the right). EVELYN WATSON beoueaths her school-gal figger to Clora Kerp. LOUISE SCOTT, since she will be living at Seaside, bequeaths John Kliever of Camo Murray back to Betty Leisy. SAM HOLMAN beoueaths his «p.y with the women to Kendall Helgerson. EARL SHULTZ wills his eye-lashes to the girls. VIOLET LOV EN bequeaths her sober and dignified ways to Lorene Agee, „__ LOIS and ALLEN DAY leave their o ietness to Joyce Coon and Dick Osuna. . TRUMAN ROBBIvS leaves Mickey Fairbanks in the care ot Leon Flux. , , . . _ , ROSA HIEBERT and HELEN FAST leave their undying friendship to the Bettys . WILMA ROBB leaves her studlousness to Ruby C-iesbreci t and hones Ruby will make use ox' it. VERA SLAC-LE bequeaths her vim, vigor, and vitality uo Elsie Harber. , , . To__ FLORENCE E:LLIOTT leaves her good sportsmanship to Jane Kreason. _ HELEN QUIRING wills her red plaid shorts to Lorraine Buckingham. n + DOROTHY EDIGER bequeaths her typing ability to Betty AGNES McALLISTER leaves her ability to stay out of school to Lulu Digby. _ . _ MATILDA KLIEWER wills her height to Esther Peters. LEONA PETERS leaves her willingness to study to her small sister, Martha. ELSIE FISCHER bequeaths her efficiency in chemistry lab. to Don Pinkertan and hopes he will improve. SYLVESTER HARDER wills Lorens Toevs to Calvin Teichrow. DORIS KRACKER leaves her dislike for school to Zelda Smull. HAROLD BROWN leaves his ability not to get his fingers in the way to Jack Gruber. DICK FISHER wills his boat building ability to George Ennis. VIVIAN DYKE bequeaths her ability to hold her man to Ila Henderson. DORIS HOLMES wills her piano playing ability to Mildred Wall. A-tYKUR i.OUTZ bequeaths hii? ability to flake model airplanes to Everett Mott. MARTHA EDIGER leeves her cooking knowledge to Nettle Classen. ANNE CRAVEN wills her collection of doo-dads to anyone in need of some. Frieda penksr, es-M-Hr � v iGer, an. a fri—iS£� n and lucill . SMITH bequeath their long and faithful friendship to anyone interested. PAT SMITH leaves her wind-blown hair-do’s to Katherine Richardson. If anyone gets cold, Just see Bertha Friesen, as she will gladly lend you her blue corduroy Jacket. BLAKE EASTMAN bequeaths his beautiful green, tin lizzie to Jack Stiles. JEAN ENSTAD leaves her underclass boyfriends to Alyce Robbins so that she may have them when she is a senior. JUNIOR ROWELL bequeaths his business-like ways to Chris Muller. JOE SMITH leaves his crinkly hair to Allen Bartel. ROSELLA WARKENTIN leaves her ability to understand algebra to anyone who is interested. Bill 31ackley leeves his Job as student body president to the next poor sap. IONA SMITH leaves her graceful walk to Jeanne Shelley and hopes that Jeanne will try it. SOPHIA OLFSRT bequeaths her willful smile to Jeanne Fryer. MELVIN OLFERT wills his red and black checkered shirt to Kenneth Johnston. LOIS PITZER beaueaths her ability to make friends easily to Rachel Fry. ESTHER SCHR0ED3R leaves her curly hair to Ruth Hildebrand. SARA MARTENS bequeaths her delightful laugh to Althea Zentz. _ , LILY PETERS leaves her neatness and correctness of makeup to Shirley Sumpter. EUGENE FISHER leaves his graceful walk to Harland Severence. ALICE STEINGARD bequeaths her feminine ways to Duane Jones. RUTH BRAZIER bequeaths her sobcr face to Beverly Bennett. BONNIE GRO,'i bequeaths er ability to take things as they come without worr,ing to Jane Crider and hopes that Jane cm use it. KATHERINE INK wills her figure to Elnora Markwart. BAR ARA WALKER bequeaths her small feet to Dorothy Swenson. DBKRILL ALLEN wills his ability to have somebody repeat everything to Richard Riggs. LAKDON BERGEN leaves his reserved manners to Jimmy Low. ELMO BLACK BEQUEATHS his Interest in 4-K to Morris IvtcKibben. JUNE DUNN leaves her helpfulness to Mary Jane Greenwood. .YALLY JONES leaves his excellent (?) grades in civics to Bill Oldham. If anyone is interested in getting some manly muscle Just see Clair Franck. LAVERNA WALL leaves her waistline to Arlene Learner. If you wish to have a plepsing personality and laugh, just borrow some from Keith Thomas. LOIS 3R0WN beoueaths her mysterious boy friends to anyone who will still keep then mysterious. MILDRED HAY bequeaths her steady, quiet ways to Annette Tull. KENNETH STEELE leaves his ability to be in school almost every day to Ira Shepherd. ROY MANGIS leaves his reckless driving to Dan Fisher. JIM BOYDSTON bequeaths his bow-ties and drum playing to Wayne Gerard. HAROLD COOPER leaves his firemen's hat and shoes to anybody that likes to go to fires. JOYCE SPADY wills her singing ability to Gloria Seaboldt. LINDA TOEVS beoueaths her ability to be on time to Bob Dunn. PAT STOCKWELL wills her boy friends to Lucille Siemens. MARTHA FISCHER lepves her bristling dignity and efficiency to Sue Hamilton. IRENE LOE VEN bequeaths her life-long ambition to be a missionary to Aldeen Cooper and hopes she will be a success. RUTH DORNHECKER wills her wisecracks in civics end. her unsophisticated ways to Gordon Buhlcr. rtRVILLA dOOKEY bequeaths her ability to go steady for four years to Marie Orr. GLORIA IZARD leaves her long fingernails to Audrey Chittum. PAUL BUHLER leaves ell his wr'stling honors to Zean Smull. ELMER ABEL bequeaths his ability in the high jump to Lawrence DeWitt. MARGARET WHEELER leaves her love of bicycles to Vesta Franz. MILDRED LARSON leaves her soft-bell ability to Irene Classen. I.IERCEL BROWN leaves her friendliness to Billie B Jones. LUELLA TOEVS wills her complextion to lone Heyward. 3ARBARA SCHMIDT wills her waves to Marilyn owman. PAT ERICKSON wills her longing to be a nurse to Marcielle Stinnette. •.VILLIAM WAGER leaves his formula for getting along so well with his sister to any of the boys that would like to learn how to get along with theirs. ARNOLD FAST leaves his title of Superman to anyone who thinks he is big enough. JACOB vVARKEKTIN bequeaths his manly physique to Eugene Hinman. REX KINGSBURY beque-pths his slow way of speaking to Rees Linn. VERNON OTT wills his intra-mural basketball team to Marvin hiebert. Name Appearance' Pot Peeve Pastime Elmer Abel Slow but sure Assignments Milk wagon Derrll Allen Deceiving Tardy slips Making excuses to skip school Landon Bergen Quiet Burned Food Cooking Elmo Black Countryfied Being Teased Milking cows Bill Blackley Masculine Be outsmarted Girls Arvilla Bookey Friendly Miles between DHS and Tacoma Writing letters Glenn Miller Jim Boydston Gentlemanly Blondes Ruth Brasicr Independent Fattening foods Salt Creek boys Harold Brown Bashful Girls His model T Anne Craven Intelligent Primping Working in office Lois Brown Juvenile Being a spare tire Eating candy Allen Day Meek Loud girls Reading Paul Buhler Sturdy Being ouestioned Farming Me reel Brown Slender Broken dates New dates Harold Cooper Freakish Shaving Gror,ing whiskers Lois Day Delicate She has none Wo don't know Ruth Dornhecker Robust Conceited people Bright remarks June Dunn Demure Committees Picking roses Vivian Dyck Domestic Away from Ed Wedding plans Blake Eastman Neutral Gushing gals Wish we knew Dorothy Ediger Petite Alarm clocks Dancing Martha Ediger Short Being single Stanley T. Florence Elliott Athletic Nicknames Sports Jean Enstsd Half and half Little brother Sal em Pat Erickson Adequate Republicans Utah Arnold Fast Tired Work Talking Helen Fast Nice Sarcasm Being nice Kathryn Fink Slow and easy Studying Dan Elsie Fischer Serene Noise School work Name Appearance Pet Peeve Pastime _ Martha Fischer Honest Poor Grades Telling the truth Eugene Fisher Western Forward girls Acting mysterious Richard Fisher Breezy Tests Old Jalopies Bertha Frlesen Sleepy Keeping quiet Gloria Anna Frlesen Conservative Radical people Violin Claire Franck Slick Bob Painting Bonnie Grow Rolicking Serious people Clowning Rosa Kiebert Kiddish Being a lady Playing with children Sam Holman Dumb but devoted Be shushed Crooning Doris Holmes Sophisticated In a rut Pacific City Bill Holt Dopey Debate Boy's Home Ec. Arthur Houtz Tall, dark and otherwise Being refused Dodging Lois Gloria Izard Minus Getting Fat Bertha Wally Jones Dapper Waltzes Jives Rex Kingsbury Sluggish Affectionate people Bull sessions Matilda Kliewer Calm Hasn't any Being a lady Doris Kracher Cuddly Distance to Calif ornia Writing Bob Mildred Larson Scandinavian Bossy Girls Bert Gertrude LeFever Sufficient Insufficient 3oys Trying to look small Irene Loewen Docile Make-up Being serious Violet Lowen Fiery Sloppy girls Fllttin' around Roy Mangis Unsettled His heir His Ford Sara Martens Matronly Crowds Boy friend Mildred May Transparent ?!aking Speeches School work Agnes McAllister Manish Frills and ruffles Anything masculine Melvin Olfert Clownish Book reports Teasing Sophia Olfert Studious Liars Studying Vernon Ott Shrunk Publicity Reme inlng silent Name Aopearance Leona Peters Efficient Lily Peters Cute Lois Pitzer Dependable Helen firing Aimiable '‘lima Robb Discouraged but hooeful Clark Robb Einstein Truman Robbins Henpecked Junior Rowell Peewee Barbara Schmidt Alert Esther Schroeder Capable Louise Scott Superior Earl Shultz Tough but gentle Iona Smith Thoughtful Joseph Smith Well fed Lucille Smith Giggly Patricia Smith Chic Joyce Spady Insipid Kenneth Steele Reserved Alice Steingard Cultured Patricia Stockwell That way Keith Thomas Immaculate Linda Toeves 50 o Luella Toeves Slight Esther Wager Modest William Wager Well bred Barbara Walker Aristocratic LaVerna Wall Easy going Lillie Wall Retiring Jacob Warkentin Stretched Pet Peeve Pastime Certain classes Chattering Messy hair Gab fests Flunk a test Gus Poor sports Infant charges Brother Clark Worrying Women orators Forensics Having boys flirt Mickey with his girl Tall girls Growing up Her hair Simpering Snooty girls Three guesses Hurrying Borrowing School Ridin around Answering questions Looking wise Being razzed Wrestling Domineering girls Chatting Feminine men Primping Hot music Mailing sweet music Being chased Minding his own business Missing her Ed target Any kind of Being- engaged competition Cold Shoulders Flattering all girls Luella Army boys Linda Talking to Linda 3eing bossed 3ossing Forgetfulness Acting like a gentlemen Bashful boys July 3rd Some fellas This that Frivolity Reading Filling in for Service station Art PROPHECY June 1, 1951 Dallas, Oregon Dear Mr. Horner, This Is Just a letter to of the class of 41 which you let you know what has become so able advised I don't know Just how to go about this because the students have scattered so and also mult lolled. Well let's begin with Gertrude LaFever and Wally Jones. Thay are a renowned dancing team on Broadway. Joyce Spady Is a concert artist. Clark Robb is her faithful pianist and manager(?). Allen Day and Irene Loowen have Joined forces and are lovingly trying to civilize the cannibals of Africa and their children. Vivian Dyck is now famous after writing the book How To Hunt, Find, and Keep A Husband . Junior Rowell has opened up a bureau to advise parents to give their children simple names. Ruth Dornhecker is the only woman carpenter and is kept busy building little Houtzes. Esther Schroeder has found a secure position in the U. S. mint coining Nicols . Bonnie Grow is now associate producer of Cecil B, P?oPo1 i-ElftiSttf'in81fSUSe fi}eJ,;egSr!Sei? ■ovies. Ringllng Bros. Circus has new owners and is nowwknown as the Fisher Bros. Circus. Eugene and Dick have in their employ several of their former class matas. Forinstance, Mildred May does a sensational strip tease act; Anne Craven has gained several hundred pounds and is the fat Lady ; Melvin Olfert is the daring tight rope walker; and we musn t forget the man whose Job it is to draw the large crowds that make the circus successful, the man with the loudest voice, the essential barker, Bill Blackley. Radio has found a place for some of the class of '41's talent. Sam Holman is a crooner so soothing that mothers all over the country tune him in daily to put their oabits sleep. Louise Scott and Blake Eastman are the stars of the serial You and I Are Now Old Maggie . Sophia Olfert has a substantial business in her Home V For Stray Animals . She has also taken In Rex Kingsbury. He is very contented there and has asked Sophia to allow his chum Harold Cooper, who is a trar.p at present, to Join him. Sophia of course consented. Lois Brown liked her name so well that when she was ready for matrimony she found Harold 3rown the ideal man for herself. They are very happy. Arthur Houtz is a busy nan these days. He is kept moving by living in each house his wife, Ruth D., builds before she sells it. Dorothy Edige.r, Barbara Walker, Doris Kracher, and Mildrcrd Larson are all happily married to their high school fiances. They all live in the same little town and all have several lovely choldren. They are very Jealous of these offsprings too. In fact they are creating quite a bit of national interest in their baby contests. Hollywood will soon produce a true to life film pf them entitled Four Drives .. Put it on your must see list. Patricia Erickson l s a successful nurse. All the men she takes care of seen to fall for her. One, Clair Franck, became very insistent and even b ggod her to give up her profession. Pat of course■ refused giving the excuse that she must stay and help dear Dr. Truman Robbins. Sylvester Harder is a small town grocer. He s nys he likes it because it doesn’t tax his mental or physical strength to operate it prosperously. Rosa Hiebert wishing ter stay youthful in mind if not in looks, is a kindergarten manager. Her capable assistant is June Dunn. • • Helen Quirlng is r noted dietician. Her most freouent customers are artist models Rosella Warkentin and Sara Martens. The sc. models are working for artist Joseph Smith. i Ruth Brasier is operating an escort bureau. Her most popular escort's are Patricia Smith and Patricia Stockwell, The most freouent and practically constant customers are car bachelor-playboys Elmo Black and Vernon Ott. Some fun I Derril Allen has become a Jockey. He is rider for the horse, Bay Cracker, direct descendant of Sea Biscuit. The owner of Bay Cracker is the enthusiastic horseman Robert Woods. Alice Steingard is devoting her life to trying to get Ed Krocker out of school. Such patience and perseverance is seldom witnessed. Jim Boydston has taken over the assignment of playing the weekly hit parade for Lucky Strike, Among the members of his famous band are fiddler Anna Friesen . and angelic harpist Elmer Abel The featured soloists arc vocalists Bill Holt and Doris Holmes. J'.n is having a difficult time keeping these two from doping. Evelyn 7 atson has opened a bureau of information to the heart sick and love lorn. Her early experiences are a great help. La Verna Wall is continually coming back to have her heart mended. She still refuses to be an old maid. The Modern Beauty Clinic is a very crowded place. Esther Wager has charge of face lifting, Lillie Wall does the manicuring of toe aJid finger nails, Frieda Penner takes care of all figure reducing, while Lucill Smith is in charge of the hair styles department. The girls enjoy their work because it so interesting. Helen and Arnold Fast have neither one married. They are too devoted to each other and love taking care of their little farm. As a sideline Arnold writes epitaphs for people. He has already written his own which is, Fast I died and slow I rot, I hore I shall never be forgot . He will compose one for any of his classmates free of charge. Roy Mangle is a lion trapoer in Africa. One day when he was hot on the trail of a large lion he ran into Wilma Robb who is a trapper of laughing hyenas. Thdy debided then and there to trap together. Kathryn Fink is patiently waiting for one of her classmates to pay her a quiet visit. She is a coroner. Luelln nd Linda Toevs and Martha rnd Elsie Fischer are famous contortionists. At present they are on a world-wide tour. They are constantly amazing all races with their magnificent acts. Landon Bergen, who is J. Edgar Hoover's right hand man, is having a difficult time trying to track down Keith Thomas., the nation's No, 1 gangster and his partner Lily Peters. Detective Bergen says they are the slickest pair he has ever been after. Arvilla Bookey is private secretary to Willinn Wager. Bill thinks she is just the one to hold in the office. Of course Mrs. Wager, the forrer Leona Peters, is very unhappy and is seriously thinking of taking a trip to Reno if she can find someone to take care of little Bill Jr. Mercel Brown, Lois Day, and Martha Ediger are now three great lawyers. They specialize in crinina.l cases. Bertha Friese.n has become fabulously wealthy becauae of her refrigerator company. The company slogan is Let Friesen Freeze It . Another successful business woman is Margaret Wheeler who is president of a baby carriage manufacturing company. The slogan for this company is Wheel your baby in a Wheeler Free Wheeler . Joan Enstnd is an ardent social reformer. She is especially against tobacco and campaigns with the platform Reach for' a sweet Instead of a Lucky. Matilda Kliewer and Iona Smith married for money and now reside in huge mansions on Park Avenue. Gloria Izard is in a hone for the weak minded. She is superintendent there. Earl Shults is a pilot for a large transport plane for which Lois Pitzer also is air hostess, Lois is trying to got Earl to come down to earth long enough to give them a chance to get married, Jacob Warkentin is a noted explorer and has provided a good hone for his wife Agnes McAllister and his little twins, Jakie and Aggie. Broadway has nade way for the twinkling toes of Vera Slagle. She taps her way into many a male heart. Barbara Schmidt was so devoted to Dallas High that she has stayed on and taken one P.G. course after another. To break the monotony the school board has been kind enough to offer a new course of study each year especially for her benefit. Kenneth Steelels a successful car salesman. This is due to his intense desire to own an '’utopobile during his Senior year in high school. Hi is never without one now. Violet Lowen.is a minister to Argentina but she alwayq has to buy all her automobiles from a certain automobile salesman in America. She plans to come home before lonf? and buy an auto personally. That is the entire class of '41. They did very well for themselves on the whole, don’t you think so too? You have also done very nicely Mr. Horner. I always know Notre Dame would get you for a football coach. You also have a good start on a team of your own. Take good c re of those seven little Horners. Sincerely, THE SPIRIT OF ’41 ODE TO THE SENIOR CLASS —or (4 Years Behind the 8-Ball—I Mean Before The Mast ) Our Senior Ship put out to sen With Quite n merry company, But many n tough storm did encounter Before it sailed to calmer wouter. But in each hardship without fail The sailers came through hearty and hale! First—A councelor, pilot they did need To guide them on to greater deed. So through the faculty ranks did spy To pick out some Judicious guy. Some Blighter wise, utmost sagatlous, To slip advice into their fashes. Some say they struck a Derelict When they did pick H. Frederick. That a Moron could have chosen wiser Than that choice for their class advisor! But, dispute this foul encumb'ranee They struck forth, vict'ries in abundance. In football seniors stood their ground, A mightier let could not be found. Always in the opponents way, As stalwart as ten bales of Hay. Basketball found then twice as tricky A8 bail thru basket they did flicky. Likewise in Baseball, Track nd Speech, Tennis, Music, at the Beach Each member worked without exception In order to achieve perfection. And think you not, tho be you a Doubter That any bunch could have turned out. stouter. More shrewd, or full of intellect, Than this bunch that beehere collect. The boys, (or should I say, the Men) Each handsome as a Guinea Hen, With brawny arms like bands of steel And voice clear as a glockenspeil. A finer set of Masculinity Was ne're witnessed in this vicinity. The girls,—Ah! Each a heav'nly vision, Beautiful, cultured, quick with decision, With charm and grace no where excelled, (not one of them was e're expelled.) In excellence none e're did lag, Not one could be classed as a bag, (I mean hag) But now our voyage is nearly done And Dallas High class O' 41 Can say v c ’• ve seen the roughest weather 4 And come through, with wet sails together!!! And now I must r:b hide my eyes . . o , For writing out this pack of lies........«| j jr J{. Who gives Dallas High its name for superior intelligence? Who was responsible for the keen competition, sometimes so painfully realized during the past year in our various departments? Possibly you didn' t realize who was producing such extreme emulation—that these persons were the ones pushing you along at such a rushed pace, shouting out the answers while you sat seeking among the confusion of grey matter for the same answer. Well, here they are—meet them! Clark Rcbb: Referred to so often as the Silver-tongued orator of Dallas,1' one can readily understand why with a single glance over his speech awards v;on during his senior year. These avvards honor him for his orations, varsity debates, and discussions, Mr. Murphy, h3s oc-ach, declares he had no superior for the last six years in the boy’s speech. Clark plans to enter V' iliamette University next year. Esther and Edna Helnrlcka; Bookkeeping having changed extensively since the days of Scrooge the storybook bookkeeper, Mr. Gabbert boasts his pulchritude genii so obvious in his bookkeeping classes. Both sophomores, cue of these two sisters will fill the office next year as student body treasurer, the other acting as her assistant. Good luck girls, we know you can do it! Richard Riggs: Coach Kagen takes pride in pointing Richard out from others in his department, for his interest and attitude in boy' s health and physical education classes. Because he always has his work done conscientiously, he holds top grades not only in these classes, but also in many other of his classes. Richard's superior intelligence is closely linked with his personality, assuring his success as it has been this year. Douglas Steward: This red-haired embryonic scientist held high point man position for the entire biology department during the past year. Believing nothing but scientific fact, he delves deep into the realm of the hexapods, the mammals and angiosperms. Beverly Bennet: Quick in catching on to instructions, her never questionable sportmanship, her physical ability, and her sociability attributed greatly to her keen sense of humor has made Beverly tops in the girl's physical education department. Few will marvel or become astonished over this honor awarded to this freshman girl, but will readily agree if they have ever played a game with her or have had her in a class with them, that Bcv. deserves it! Esther Schroeder: Anyone who reads the paper, goes to Dallas High school or just walks down the hall of this school, will know why Esther Schroeder has the honor of being the best seamstress found in hiss Fullenwider's advanced home economics class. Besides her intelligence, she is also known for the neat and becoming clothes and wears so well. Her teacher admires her swiftness and ability in her work, which produces the best possible results. With her personality and intelligence, she is bound to succeed in all she partakes. Bill Holt: The boys took part in the spotlight of home economics this year, learning the technique in wearing kitchen aprons and sewing on lost buttons. The main interest here (girls) is Bill who has made this his honor subject through intensive application and interest. His willingness to take part and do his share has won him class honors. Strange as it seems, Bill is not sure what he will do upon graduating but would like very much to be a seaman, so good lucki Esther and Edna Helnrlcks: Again these two sisters share in class honorship. Extrome willingness to take part in anything that might arise in a cook's occupations, has made them outstanding in their cafeteria class supervised by Miss Fullenwider. With their ability and unlimited ambition these girls are bound to be exceptionally successful!. CLASS HISTORY In the year of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-seven, the month of September, about one hundred and seventeen recruits were enlisted, coming from the highways and byways of Dallas to the Dallas Hi Training Camp, there to spend four years in training for their great battle. The first bit of training, to prepare them for more intensified campaigning, was the initiation by the Sophomore class. During a specified length of time the girls were ordered by their superiors to wear not only the customary green ribbons in their hair but also were obliged to wear stockings each of which were of different hue. The firing syaad of upper classmen caused the young male recruits to pass through the line whereupon they recicved mighty blows commonly known as going through the spats.1. By the second year they had really settled down to rigorous training. Training rules were dropped on October 16, 1938, long enough to give the new recruits a reception in the gymnasium. As the troop had been in good behavior, it was considered that it might reasonably be allowed a little recreation; so on Hay 20, 1939, they were given a leave of absence (on a Saturday) whereas they sneaked off to the coast. In the troop's third year of life in Dallas Hi Training Camp, they moved into the hills of Kentucky for a day of less rigid maneuvers. Army regulation uniforms were cast aside and all but the goldbricks were camouflaged in mountaineer attire, iroop ' 1 was the instigator and also furnished the awards which were made to Privates. Dot Foster and Don Pinkerton in the gym after drilling in single line before the uniform inspectors. Troop '41 was also the host for the 3rd and 4th year annual formal mess . The city hall was the scene of this joint troop manuever. Afterwards the recruits adjourned to the gymnasium for a formal drill practise to Wally Jones' Jumpin' Jives Drum and Bugle Corp. A three months leave of absence was given to trooos '41, '42, and '43 so that the barracks might be given a thorough cleaning after the dismissal of Troop '40. As the bugle sounded early in September to call the recruits back into service for daily drill. Troop � 41 began its 4tn year o- army life. The following officers were promoted to head the troop in its final year in Dallas Hi Training Camp. General ---------- Bonnie Grow Colonel --------- -Jin Boydston Recording Major.........Florence Elliott Scrgeant-at-Arms-- - - --- - - Bob Woods Troop Commander-in-Chief-Howard Horner During the 4th year of their rigorous training many of the recruits of Troop '41 took high honors in varied activities. Troop '41 were guests of Troop � 42 for the annual formal mess and formal drill practise. On llay 18, the troop received encouragement by Reverand Thomas to continue their training in special fields or the other many activities of vvell-trnined soldiers. At last erme the grand climax—Promotion day arrived. Every soldier had finished his training end received his honorable discharge.