Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1944 volume:

Predenting, the . . . 1 W 4 4 « , Oregon In Memoriam... WALLY JONES . . . Killed in action. Pearl Harbor, December 7. Posthumously awarded Order of Purple Heart. BILL BLACKLEY. . . Missing in action over France, December 31. JIMMY JO 'JONES'. . . Killed in action, Guadalcanal, November 30, 1942. Lermusiaux. ; ■ f r r ■ ■ r . . : : . . . . [ DEDICATION ... To these students, fighting all over the world, we dedicate this annual, with our deepest appreciation. NAVY Sam P. Holman Paul Dilley Jay Hyde Wallace Agee Walley Jones Jessie Payne Glenn H. Larson Delane Holter George V. Lefever Everett Mott Donald Pinkerton Wayne Gerhard Harold Rohrs H. H. Boydston Eldon Dchneider William T. Brown Benjamin W. Smith Calivin S. Cox James E. Smith Louis Domaschofsky Joseph H. Smith Arnold Fast Kenneth Wright Clifford Friesen Dick Hartman Robert Gehrke Rudy Larson Willis J. Hart MARINES James F. Harrell Robert Van Orsdel Ernie Stewart Eldon Bevens AIR CORPS Arthur E. Hass Wm. W. Blackely, Jr. Bert J. Krager Jacques W. Boydston Chris S. Muller James R. Boydston Albert B. Peters Harold A. Brown Melvin Dornhecker Richard V. Riggs Dean A. Ensted Jack L. Stiles Robert J. Woods Glen Wiebe Elmer Abel James E. Barnhard Landon Bergen Harold L. Cooper Allen Day Robert Dunn J. Blake Eastman Eugene W. Fisher Leon D. Flux Clinton Foster Rees Linn ARMY Jack H. Gruber Sylvester Harder Kendall C. Helgerson Arthur R. Houtz James E. Houtz Ralph Lindahl Jim Richardson Earl B. Shultz, Jr. Calvin Teichrow William Wager COAST GUARD Derrill Allen Richard F. Fisher Kenneth D. Janzen Edwin R. Reimer MERCHANT MARINES Rex Kingsbury WAACS Zelda Smull Superintendent S. E. Whitworth and Principal Donald Gabbert Commencement... May 25, 1944 Speaker DR. WALTER GRIERSBACH President Pacific University it J3accalauxeate... Sunday, May 21, 1944 REV. E. M. TILTON Valedictorian Erna Fischer Salutatorian Marion Janzen Faculty Back row—Mr. Whitworth. Mr. Noblit. Mr. Greene. Mr. Beerman. Mr. Parrish. Second row—Mr. Gabbert, Miss Tinker. Mrs. Morrison. Miss Adam. Mrs. Beharrel. Mr. Anderson. First row—Miss Buchannan. Mrs. Rowan. Miss Rowe. Mrs. Dexter. Mrs. Ott. The Student Council is composed of the four class presidents, the student body officers and the yell leaders. Mr. Whitworth and Mr. Gabbert are the council advisers. This group is the governing body of the school, and manages all student affairs. Student Council Seniors •.. Motto: Today Decides Tomorrow DICK WILLSON Class President 4; Victory Corps Captain 4; Periscope Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Football 2; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Male Quartet 1. 2, 3; Mixed Double Quartet 2, 4. MARCEIL STINNETTE Class Secretary 4; Student Body Secretary 3; G. A. A. Treasurer 3; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Periscope Staff 3; Drill Team 1. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Victory Corps 3, 4; Chorus 1; Pep Staff 1, 2. 3. 4. BARBARA BEHARRELL Transfer from Beaverton, Oregon; Editor 4; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Victory Corps 3, 4. VESTA FRANZ Class Vice-President 4; Song Queen 4; G. A. A. Sports Manager 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Forensic 4; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Drill Team 1, 2. 3; Class Play 3; All-Star Basketball 2. 3, 4; All-Star Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Tennis Team 3. 4. DON REGEHR Letterman 2. 3. 4; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Wrestling 1. 2. PHYLLIS BENNETT Business Manager 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Class Play 3, 4; Victory Corps 3. 4; Pep Staff 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1; Intramural Sports 2. 3. BOB DORNHECKER Student Body President 4; Student Body Treasurer 3; Class President 3; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Class Play 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Victory Corps 3, 4; Victory Corps President 4; Victory Corps Treasurer 3. DOROTHY SWENSON Transfer from Willamina; G. A. A. 1, 2. 4; Drill Team 1. 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Softball 1. 2. 4. HARVEY BARTEL Junior Red Cross Council 3; Track 2; Victory Corps. PAUL DILLY Student Body Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Letterman 2. 3, 4; Assistant Editor 4; Periscope Staff 3. 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2; Tennis 1. 2, 3; Victory Corps 2. 3. JIM FOSTER Letterman 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Victory Corps 3, 4. ERNA FISHER Junior Red Cross Council 4; Junior-Senior Play 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. GORDON BUHLER Periscope Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Live Wire 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Victory Corps 4. MARION JANZEN Periscope Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Drill Team 2; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Volleyball 2. RAY PRESCOTT Letterman 2. 3, 4; Periscope Staff 1, 3; Annual Staff 1, 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Victory Corps 3. 4. DORA MAE HART Student Body. RAY TEICHROW Periscope Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. SUE THIESSEN Junior-Senior Class Play 3. THOMAS HOOKER President Junior Red Cross 4; Letterman 3. 4; Periscope Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Tennis 3, 4; Victory Corps 3. 4. DOROTHY SWENSON Transfer from Willamina; G. A. A. 1. 2. 4; Drill Team 1. 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Softball 1. 2. 4. BEVERLY BENNETT Yell Queen 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 1. 2; Vice-President Girls' League 3; G. A. A. President 4; G. A. A. Treasurer 3; G. A. A. Sports Manager 3; Junior Red Cross President 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Forensic 1. 2. 3. 4; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Drill Team 1. 2; Live Wire 4; Class Play 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis Team Manager 3; All-Star Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; All-Star Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Staff 2. 4. REES LINN MILDRED DOMASCHOFSKY Forensic President 3. 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Periscope G .A. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2. Staff 3. 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3. 4; Class Play 3; Tennis 3; Victory Corps 3. 4. VERDA MAE WEBSTER Transfer from Kimball. Nebraska; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Victory Corps 3. 4. LUELLA SPENST G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Drill Team 2; Basketball 1. 2, 4; All-Star Basketball 2; Jntramural Volleyball 1. 2. 4. MARILYN BOWMAN G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Victory Corps 3. WALLACE AGEE Yell King 3; Periscope Staff 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Football 4; Track 2; Victory Corps 3. ANNE CLANFIELD Class Treasurer 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Periscope Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Drill Team 1. 2; Class Play 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. RUSSELL SNYDER Annual Staff 4; Live Wire 4; Class Play 4; Wrestling 1, 2.3; Victory Corps 3, 4. JANE CRIDER G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Forensic 2; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Drill Team 1. 2, 3; Chorus 1; Pep Staff 1. 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. KATHERINE RICHARDSON G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3. I T 1 ' BOB STEVENSON Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Victory Corps Captain 4; Letterman 3. 4; Periscope Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Boxing 2; Track 1. 2. MARY JANE GREENWOOD G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Forensic 3; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Drill Team 1. 2. 3; Victory Corps 3. 4; Pep Staff 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. T ▼ JEAN JACOBS Transfer from Salem; Forensic 4; Annual Staff 3; Periscope Staff 3. GLORIA McKIBBON G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. T | T T T LILA DAY Student Body. BETTY MANGIS G. A. A. 1; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Band 1; Live Wire 4; Victory Corps 3, 4; Chorus 4. DAVE HOWARD Feature Editor 4; Periscope Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. HULDA CLASSEN Victory Corps 3. 4; Chorus 1. 3. 1 1 MEL COURTER Class Vice-President 1, 3; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; Football 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Victory Corps 3. 4; Tennis 3. ARLENE HENDERSON Student Body. HOMER OLFERT SARA DICK Letterman 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4. Student Body. « FRIEDA HEINRICHS SHIRLEY HASS Basketball 3. 4. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. PAT KREWSON Class Secretary 2; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Victory Corps 3, 4. MARVIN HIEBERT Football 3. 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Basketball 4; Victory Corps 3, 4. HELEN SIDDALL EILENE GOODRIDGE G. A. A. 3; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Drill Team Transfer from South Ketsak High, Point Orchard. Wash- 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2; Victory Corps 3. 4. ington; Basketball 3; Tennis 3; Victory Corps 3. 4. MILTON BAKER Transfer from Oregon City; Letterman 3, 4; Football 3. 4; ILEENE MARKWART Baseball 3. 4; Victory Corps 4. Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3. SYLVIA SILATER Transfer from Pacific Grove. California; Live Wire 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. ESTHER PETERS Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Band 1; Chorus 4. HENRY WARKENTINE Letterman 4; Football 3. 4; Basketball 4. ALICE WALL G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Drill Team 1; Victory Corps 3. 4; Trio 1. 2; Double Mixed Quartet 4. ALLAN INGLIS Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 3; Victory Corps 3; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 3. BILL SMULL Letterman 4; Periscope Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Wrestling 4. MILDRED WALL Student Body. JOHNNY BEGERT Transfer from Gaston. Oregon; Live Wire 4; Wrestling 3; Victory Corps 3, 4. HELEN REIMER Basketball 3; Volleyball 3. KENNETH MARTIN Student Body; Victory Corps 3. 4. Student Body Officers ... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Editor Business Manager Bob Dornhecker Bob Smith lanice Beharrell Frankie Cordell Bob Stevenson Bobby Beharrell Phyllis Bennett The school term skimmed by rapidly under the supervision of the student body officers. Bob Dornhecker led the way as the president. Bob was very active in handling the drives for scrap and paper. Due to the regular attendance of Bob D.. Bob Smith didn't have a great deal to do. Even so, he helped hold down the fort with the rest. lanice (otherwise known as Happy) Beharrell was the very able secretary and she did a swell job. You should see the record. Frankie Cordell's head is reeling after a year of handling the school's money. She said that all she could see was dollar signs and figures. Poor Frankie.! We didn't hear much from Bob Stevenson in the activities of the school, but what he did do was exceptional. For the first evidence on Bobby Beharrell all you have to do is to look at the improvement in the paper. Not only did Bobby play an important part in the paper but she was one of the guiding angels of the recreation center. Phyllis Bennett showed her ability in handling the business end of the Annual. Bobby and Phyllis did a lot of their work together and turned out a good job. HOROSCOPE • • • Name Wallace Agee Milton Baker Harvey Bartel Johnny Begert Barbara Beharrell Beverley Bennett Phyllis Bennett Marilynn Bowman Gordon Buhler Anne Clanfield Hulda Classen Jane Crider Mel Courter Lila Day Lawrence De Wit Sarah Dick Paul Dilley Mildred Domaschofsky Robert Dornhecker Harry Fast Erna Fischer James Foster Vesta Franz Eilene Goodridge Mary Jane Greenwood Dora May Hart Shirley Hass Frieda Heinrichs Arlene Henderson Marvin Hiebert Thomas Hooker David Howard Appearance Adolescent Innocent Thoughtful Exuberant Tantalizing Indescribable Kittenish Purposeful A Gentleman Giggly Contented Scatterbrain Captivating Discreet Half and Half Reserved Devilish Independent Yippeeish Busy Refined 100% ........... Zootyl Interesting But Definitely1. Fragile Deceiving Agreeable Sensible Robust Juvenile Shiekish Pet Peeve Silence Health Reports Stupid People Etiquette Doing Dishes Poor Sportsmanship Jim and Vivian Hungry People Curly Hair Short People None at All Jack Crider Frank Sinatra Martin's Cafe Cows Moron Jokes Temperance Wall Flowers Gas Rationing School Busses A Grade Below Nicknames The Service Station Calvin Boreland Promptness Time .......... Her Hair Indifference Baby Talk Taking Quick Showers Tardy Bell School Pastime Woof! Woof! Ballet Moose The Encyclopedia North Dallas Writing Letters Boots and Saddles A '39 Chevrolet Cafeteria His Camera Curt Dornhecker Bicycling Marylhurst Admittance Slips Who Knows? Horses Bible College Love 'em The Pontiac Ruth Jackson Keeping Them Guessing Working in Office Writing Notes Thinking Up New Yells Fooling Around Her Secret Romances Wedding Plans Stars of Tomorrow Romance Waiting to Graduate Shooting Pool Tennis Court Playing Cards HOROSCOPE ... Name Appearance Allan Inglis Military Jean Jacobs Dignified Marion Janzen Peppy Dolores Krewson Determined Rees Linn Challenging Betty Mangis Dairy Maid Ileene Markwart Demure Kenneth Martin Almighty Gloria McKibben Coy Homer Olfert Magnetic Jesse Payne Regular Esther Peters Placid Ray Prescott Dynamic Donald Regehr Bomb-shell Helen Reimer Tranquil Katherine Richardson Lean and Lanky Helen Siddall Domesticated Sylvia Slater Boisterous Bill Smull Masculine Russell Snyder Slippery Dick Luella Spenst Flighty Bob Stevenson Good-Natured Marciel Stinnette Delicate Dorothy Swensen Glamourous Raymond Teichro w Slender Alice Wall Neat . Mildred Wall Chubby Henry Warkentin Shy, But Oh, My! Verda Mae Webster Flashy Dick Willson Nonchallant Susie Thiessen Cultured v Pet Peeve Pastime Lipstick Nancy Chemistry Being Bored Idleness Book Store Competition Her Fan Mail Navy Exams Forensics Cylvia's Sailor Bank Cupid Anything Convenient Taking a Test Worrying Teachers Teachers Spying on Her Brother Bossy People Cutting Up Girls Navy Not Enough Sleep Bartell Hospital Thinking Athletics Blue Slips Short Hair Cuts Disturbances Nothing Definite Long Hair Taking It Easy Her Sisters Day Dreaming Fortune Tellers Laughing Civics Bone Crushing To Be Told Off The Rec. Center Bashful Boy Friends Camp Adair Milking Time His '41 Chev. Brunettes Navy Personnel Man Shortage Funny Stories Report Cards Relaxing Nosey People Primping Girls' Trio A Certain Soldier Forward Girls Being Himself Non-Gossipers Child Care Slow Cars Skipping School Sarcasm Studying Ileene M. Betty M. Bill Vee Phylli Prophesy ... It is May 2G. 1964, and Bob Dornhecker is wheeling himself down the hall of the Old People's Institute in his wheel chair. Suddenly the postman, Harvey Bartel, pops his head in the door. In his hand is a letter for Bob from Mr. Gabbert. It reads as follows: Dear Bob: I have just finished feeding my chickens, so I have a few minutes to write a letter. I thought you might be interested in the difference that twenty years has made to some of your classmates. Do you remember Rees Linn? He is now the owner of a large traveling circus. The main attraction is Anna Clanfield. the tight-rope walker. Luella Spenst also does an expert juggling act. Gordon Buhler is now known as the modern Charles Atlas. His manager is Rudy Larson, who also trains other men in boxing, wrestling, and muscle building. Verda Mae Webster owns a nursery in Memphis, Tennessee. Near there is the Lonely Hearts Club, owned and operated by Eileene Goodridge and Dora Mae Hart. Tom Hooker is the chief of police in New York City. Jesse Payne is the main trouble-maker, says Tom, because he is continually unscrewing the caps off the fire hydrants to get water for his lawn. Bob Stevensen is warden of the State Institution for the Feeble Minded. He says his chief worries are several seniors from the class of 1945. Dick Willson, in spite of complaints from his wife, Marceil Stinnette, is raising spiders in his privately owned laboratory in an effort to combat the meat shortage. Ray Teichrow and Bill Smull are in the manufacturing business. They produce Hot-Seater Thumb Tacks. Ray Prescott is in Africa, working with the natives as a missionary, and selling electric heating pads as a side line. Sarah Dick, after five divorces, is now happily married to Wallace Agee, a perfume manufacturer. Hulda Classen is a well-known hair dresser in New York. Near her shop Erna Fischer is kept busy operating the Flashy False Teeth Company. Barbara Beharrell and Phyllis Bennett have a flea farm just outside of Cedar City, Utah. The farm(?) has attracted much attention from the neighboring camps. Examples of successful business men are the following: Harry Fast, Chicago stock broker; Johnny Begert, insurance salesman; Dave Howard, congressman; and Mel Courter, safety-pin manufacturer. As you remember, Mel always was a bit cautious. Russell Snyder has recently completed a trip to Mars in his new rocket-ship, which he constructed with the excellent assistance of Marvin Hiebert, widely known scientist and lecturer. Luella BobS. Barbara Marion Marciel Ilcne G. Prophesy... Pat Krewson is chairman of the Relief and Welfare Board in Newark, New Jersey. She spends her time knitting for the poor people! Frieda Heinrichs and Gloria McKibben are owners of the Brushine Toothpaste and Toothbrush Company in Colgate, N. D. Mary Greenwood owns a peanut factory in Nebraska. Jane Crider markets peanue shells to breakfast food companies. Near here is the Hair Dye building operated by Milton Baker, who is employed by the Dyes Committee. Alice and Mildred Wall, the famed talent troop, are now touring in England performing before royalty. Allan Inglis, the ballet dancer, recently broke her leg, and is recovering at the Chicago General Hospital. In the room across the hall is Ileen Markwart, who is recovering from a serious brain operation performed by Dr. Esther Peters, famous brain surgeon. Paul Dilley is a well-known explorer who is now searching for a lost Pacific island formerly known as Japan. Arlene Henderson and Marilyn Bowman own the dog and cat hospital at Seattle. Betty Bliss and Jean Jacobs are in charge of feeding and caring for the animals. Marion Janzen has recently been discovered to be the lost heiress to the royal Belgian Congo throne. Jim Foster is a doughnut salesman in Athens. He went there three years ago when he heard that doughnuts sold best in Greece. Vesta Franz is the woman's heavyweight champion of the Northwest. Helen Siddall is a wealthy New York debutante. Her maid is Katherine Richardson, and her seamstresses are Helen Reimer and Susie Thiessen. Lawrence De Witt and Lily Day are door manufacturers. They are searching for a special wind-resistant wood formerly known as the draft board. Sylvia Slater and Betty Mangis are employed by the Australian Humane Society for the special purpose of padding the kangaroo's pouch for the benefit and comfort of the baby kangaroo. Homer Olfert is a carpenter. His latest work is the one of adding ten more stories to the Empire State Building. Beverly Bennett has one of the most brain-racking jobs of all. She packs monogrammed toothpicks by hand at a toothpick factory in Birmingham. Henry Warkentine is one of the few who have stayed around Dallas. He mows the grass at the golf course on the Salem road. Dorothy Swensen is working hard in California trying to raise pineapple by combining the seed of the pine tree with that of the apple. Don Regehr and Kenneth Martin are the most successful crop growers in Oregon. They spend most of their time working on their skunk farms. Which reminds me! I have to feed my rabbits right this minute! I hope to hear from you soon. Respectfully, Donald Gabbert lean J. Freida Tommy Bey Marv Marilyn B. Ema Senior Last Will and Testament • • • We, the Seniors of nineteen hundred forty-four, do herewith, thereby, therefore, and hereby leave, will, and bequeath to the party of the second part (the underclassmen) our following abilities, talents, hobbies, habits, and anything else we want to include with the hope that it will leave a lasting impression on them: WallyWally Agee wills his ability to tell jokes to Doug Jones. (Or does Doug need it?) Milton Baker wills Phyllis and his football ability to the internees and hopes they will treat them both as well as he did. Harvey Bartel wills his handsome features to Melvyrn Tilgner. Keep it in good shape, Melvyrn. Barbara Beharrell wills her ability to keep four Dallas fellows in the armed services happy to Jewelle Schmidt. Bev Bennett wills her ability to get into all the pictures to Charlotte Ross. Phyllis Bennett wills her ability to love 'em to Nelda Bevens. Marylin Bowman wills her housekeeping ability to Maxine Sias. Gordy Buhler wills his blond hair to Ruth Jackson to combine the two colors for future flames. Anna Clanfield wills her height to Clara Mikelson, so Clara can reach the tall fellows. Hulda Classen wills her shortness to Florene Inglis in hopes she will come down and see her sometime. Mel Courter wills his ability to get out of classes to anyone interested. See Mel for further instruction at Farragut. Jane Crider wills her graceful and slender figure to Roberta Malmstrom. Run around like Jane does and you will be down to her size in no time. Lila Day wills her quiet voice to Burdetta Schnider. (A muffler will work if this doesn't.) Lawrence De Witt wills ability to draw petty girls and pistol packin' mamas to any natural-born wolf or cowhand. Sara Dick leaves her quietness to Pat Zents. Try it on for size, Pat. Paul Dilly wills his red hair to Betty Jones. (Too bad we haven't any blue to make it patriotic.) Mildred Domaschofsky wills her ability to stay out of school to Lena Janzen. Bob Dornhecker wills his car, cleats, and tape in his pants to anyone in need of the three. (The tape is preferably for the fellows. Strict-stag, girls.) Erna Fischer leaves her brains to Don Lewis. Erna will certainly look funny without them. Her future address is Center Street, Salem. Oregon. Jim Foster leaves Vivian to anyone interested in human nature. Lines form to the right. Vesta Franz wills her physique and ability to get gas to Effie Miller. (Although she might divulge the gas angle for a small fee.) Eilene Goodrich leaves ability to be a mystery to her schoolmates to anyone mysterious. Mary Greenwood wills her femininity to Onita Hollawell. (Use it as Mary did, Onita.) Dora May Hart wills her friendship with Arlene to Arlene's fiance. No better wedding present was ever given. Shirley Hass wills her Teddy bear coat and fortune telling to Velma Heibert. She would like to add that the coat may need a few alterations. Frieda Heinrichs leaves little brother Danny to carry on the Heinrich tradition in Dallas High until Willie gets here. lane Mel Sue Kathy Helen S. Helen R. Dick Senior Last Will and Testament • • • Arlene Henderson leaves to get her man before the Army does. The odds are 10 to 1. Place your bets here. Marvin Hiebert wills his attractive smile and car with the benefit corner seat to anyone in need of them. There's your chance, fellows. Tom Hooker wills his tennis ability and his affections for the jail to Loren Siebert and the taxpayers. Dave Howard wills his wavy hair to Johnny Toevs (also his curlers). Jean Jacobs wills long black hair to the fellows on the basketball team who got pigshaves before the Mt. Angel game. Marion Janzen wills ability to work and do it well to Joanne Courter and hopes she doesn't strain her back from trying it. Pat Krewson wills ability to get along with teachers and her curves to Jean Siddal and any reckless driver. Rees Linn wills his beard to Bud McFetridge. (He was afraid Bud would have to wait too long to get one.) Betty Mangis will her ability to work in a bank for a long time to any pickpocket or locksmith. Ileene Markwart wills her boy friend to anyone in need of one. (Is she kiddin'?) Gloria McKibben wills her many brothers to the armed forces. Homer Olfert just leaves. Jessie Payne wills his ability to stay away from the feminine sex to Ray Osuna, Sonny Zents, and Neil Richardson. Esther Peters wills her ability to be a nurse to Jean Smith to nurse her heart back to normal after each fling. Ray Prescott wills athletic prowess and two false teeth to anyone. Helen Reimer wills her ability to stay home and spend a quiet evening to Binnie G. in hopes that she will try it some time. (Impossible.) Katherine Richardson wills her curly boyish bob to any fellow needing it, providing he gives her a warm hat to cover up the lonely head. Russell Snyder leaves his ability to manage the affairs of the Recreation Center to anyone who thinks it is an easy job. Luella Spenst bequeaths her charm in handling her men on New Year's Eve to Lena Fast (that is, il she has any). Bob Stevenson leaves his collection of letter awards to Harold Worley in hopes that it will enable him to wow! the girls. Marciel Stinnette wills her form fitting dresses (woof! woof!) to Lois Siddall in hopes that she will be able to fill them. Helen Siddall wills ability to get out of typing because of her fingers to Marylin Parrish. Bill Smull leaves smullness and ability to tie people into knots to Bob Smith in hopes that Bob will finally do something. Dot Swenson wills her other boy friends in Willamina to Lena Fast. Sue Thiessen wills her quiet and demure ways to Marjorie Gifford. Verda Webster wills her ability to know other people's business to Alice Neilson. Dick Willson wills his ability to wiggle his ears to anyone with big ears so they can be the life of the party. Silvia Slater wills her ability to sing to anyone who needs. Allan Inglis wills his dignity to Bill Jones. Harry Feist leaves his school bus to Umbriago. Don Regher leaves his dramatic ability to Sonny Zentz. (We mean Macbeth.) Kenneth Martin leaves his Ford to the next scrap drive—we hope. Alice Wall just leaves too. Ray Teichrow leaves his slender fgure to Glen Schroeder. Henry Warkentine wills center on the football team to Lloyd Domaschofsky. ' ' ' r r : : r • ; [ 1. Working hard? 10. Tired? 2. Oh. year? 11. No pushing, please 3. Blitz buggy 12. Gloria Me 4. Navy kids! 13. Flip. PLOP 5. Artist de luxe 14. Rees L. 6. Huh? 15. Tickle, tickle! 7. (a) Delane 16. Ain't it awful? (b) Bob 17. Dave and Wally 8. Bev. Believe it oor not! 18. Aeronautics 9. “Walt 19. Love game? 1. Love-Doves 9. Intentl 2. Some more love 10. Rec center 3. Glamour boy 11. Congratulations, Davel 4. Joan 12. Hunt and peck 5. Mabel and Jeanette 13. Happy 6. Spring 14. Benge and Phelps 7. Photogenic? 15. Where's Bob? 8. Cute, eh? So they £ay... Musket is what you spread on bread. A Perisphere is what submarines look through. A Galley is a petite babe. Fly Paper is a pilot's stationery. Chemical Warfare is what peroxide blondes wage. Wasserman is a male laundress. A Scupper is a ship's commander. A Short Snorter is a small pig. Axis is what we're going to grind. Spoon is what the fish do. Four Roses—is pretty—aren't they? Jam is what the seniors get into. F r o S V st jl n't rccn ap Just T efote- +ke M atck Paul T)- --- tc-U ev€ iV o ■ c.aI ous “ Wa? 30 m ctUi n Ta I s Iber cK Wa.rrr efS € mtm. rv e JU1IUIS, -aseao ||yYy 9 (Wr'OQ ) MU°W V Victory Corps ... Yell Leaders ... All Together Now Class of 1945 Class of 1946 Sophmores . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Stanley Benge Harland Buhler Vivian Richardson Bud Seibert ’ ' r r r r r : : Back row—Gerald Morlan. Robert Regehr, Lester Wall, Dale Kunz. Calvin Boreland, Don Lewis. Dale Flux, Mrs. Dorothy Ott, Stanley Benge. Orval Aebi. Second row—Marceil Osborn. Norlene Agee. Betty Lou Bice. Donna Perry. Charlotte Ross, Maxine Sias. Jean Smith, Shirley Phelps. Eileen Scott, Harland Buhler, Loyal Friesen. Third row—Joy Van Santen. Penora Ediger. Velma Hiebert, Marcella Hiebert. Eleanore Carlson. Elizabeth Friesen. Irene Frey. Anne Fast. Helen Nelfeld. Vivian Richardson, Josephine Robinson. Fourth row—Pat Zentz, Clara Mikkelson, Lucille Ploub. Esther Koenig. Betty Jones, Agnes Toews, Lena Janzen, Marilyn Hendrickson, Mary Lou Osborn, Jean Flux. Alice Nielsen. Fifth row—Anita Hallowell, Jacquilene McKenzie. Vicki Waters. Charlotte Jones, Rosella Hiebert. Marjorie Orr. Doloris Fraser. Florene Inglis, Elsie Rose Yungon. Helen Price. Shirley Henderson, Ella Mae Breeden. Sixth row—James Grazer, Clarence Derlssen. Wilferd Friesen. Bud Pierce. Lawrence Guy. Theodore Carlson, Jack Cutler, Loren Seibert, Robert Howard. T k 7 T ► : . ’ f : r ’ ' ■ r r ' Y J Juniors ... President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Carl Wright Orlanda Ratzlaif Helen McFetridge Joe Cochrane First row—Robert Middleton, Ed McCann, Leonard Olson, Connell Murray, Jack Crider, Bill Rohrs. Jack Wheeler, Edwin Yeager. Harold Worley. Marvin Janzen, Robert Kent. Second row—Janette Day, Helen McFetridge. Janice Beharrell, Frankie Cordell, Nellie Hendrickson. Bonnie Gillespie, Judy Ross. Mary Lou Kreason. Frances McCulley. Dorothy Keller. Janice Luthe, Nelda Bevens. Third row—Roberta Robinson, Betty Smith, Sharon Lamb. Jean Murray. Lois Siddall, Orlanda Ratzlaif, Mrs. Dexter (adviser), Mildred Pauls, Helen D. Wiens, Billie Mae Smith, Mable Friesen. Phoebe Orr. Fourth row—Dan Heinrichs. Robert Smith. Wayne Taylor, Marilyn Parrish. Mary Payne. Jewelle Schmidt, Esther Janzen, Leotta Breeden. Barbara Ross, Alma Fast. Wilma Dick. Fifth row—Carl Wright, Lloyd Domaschofsky. John Toevs, Paul Harms, Robert Graves. Glenn Schroeder, Winifred Goodrich, Lena Fast. Matilda Fast. Sixth row—Neil Richardson. Joe Cochrane. Melvern Tilgner. Cecil Villwock. Roy Lamb, Paul Rhea, Ray Cummings, Herry Peters, Eldon Neufeld. Freshmen • • • Sergeant-at-Arms Alferd Zentz Sonny Brown Ruth Jackson Doug Jones Back row—Bill Jones, Bernice Griffith, Leo Wood. Elva Horton. Anna Kleiwer. Florence Weins. Marjorie Gifford, Beverly Osuna, Adele Peirce. Betty Ediger, Mrs. Rowan. Second row—Bill Lamb. Arthur Van Alstine. Myrll Day. Bill Harland. Wilbur Schmidt. Alvin Brown. Ben Weins. Glen Mehl, Bernice Balzer. Ronald Wiebe. Glen Walzer. William Wilson. Elvis Bennet, Harvey Ewert, Bob Buckley. Velma Hiebert. Cleo Thomas. Third row—Walter Hildebrand. Bon Yeager. Wanda Doty. Jimmy Donahue, Carl Orr. Alfred Zentz, Bill Neufeld. Marvin Fast, Helen Weins, Donavon Cooper. Fourth row—Janet Shearer. Norma Jean Niggli, Darlene Wickwire. Bob McKnight. Shirley Gohrke, Chuck Morben. Doletta Ross. Beryle Pope. Matilda Classen. Deloris Dickson, Joan Courtier. Effie Mae Miller, Shirley Keller, Forrest Shyh. Fifth row—Larry Hevner. Waldo Olfert. Jeanne Siddall. Ruth Jackson, Virginia Holmes. Lillian Fischer. Rojeanne Pauls. Margaret Janzen. Ruth Ann Nelson. Margaret Wells, Burdetta Snyder, Stella Bookey. Dorothy Kleiwer, Henry Lelby, Kenneth Lang. Frant row—Doug Jones. Ronald Yexley. Tharrel Tilgner. Burton Pope. Gene Weins. Alfred Dembouski. Duane Larson. James Coy. Jimmy Frazier. Wayne Hockett. Jimmy Kunz, Jimmy Barrett. Delbert Fredricks. Edwin Griggs. Class of 1947 Back row — Joan Jacobs. Nollie Hendrickson. Harvey Bartel. Vesta Franz, Judy Ross. Socond row — Jean Sid-dall. Marion Janzon. Vivian Richardson. Larry Hevner. Norlene Agoe. Jean Flux. First row—Bill Rohrs. Joe Cochrane. Stanley Benge. Mrs. Ott, Lloyd Domasch-ofskv. Tom Hooker, Bob Middleton. Junior Red Cross ... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Thomas Hooker Nellie Hendrickson Lloyd Domaschofsky Judy Ross ..... Mrs. Ott f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' [ The Junior Red Cross got oil to a flying start with a membership drive which made the school 100 per cent and brought in $50. The work has been carried on through a council made up of representatives from each roll room. The Junior Red Cross gave $25 to the local Red Cross chapter to assist in the cost of ditty bags for servicemen. The Junior Red Cross also purchased two jeeps through war bonds and stamps. Representatives including Thomas Hooker, Lloyd Domaschofsky, Nellie Hendrickson, Erna Fischer, Marion Janzen, and Vivian Richardson, accompanied by Mrs. Ott, were sent to Falls City where they successfully organized a Junior Red Cross. Soon after this, Thomas Hooker, Judy Ross, Lloyd Domaschofsky, Erna Fischer, Marion Janzen, Vivian Richardson, and Mrs. Ott went to Independence High where they promoted the idea of the need of a Junior Red Cross. During the Fourth War Loan Drive, through the efforts of the Junior Red Cross, the high school quota was not only met but doubled. Seventeen hundred twenty dollars was set as the quota and $4986.95 was taken in. Members of the Council also assisted the grade school in reaching their quota. To follow up this work, the Junior Red Cross held a Victory Ball February 18 with defense bonds and stamps as admission. The Junior Red Cross has been a very active body under the direction of Mrs. Ott and the council. [ [ I r i ■ r ’ r i r r First row—Bonnie Gillispie, Jewelle Schmidt, Ruth Jackson, Sharon Lamb, Pat Zentz, Clara Mickleson, Vivian Richardson. Second row—Miss Horton. Elsie R. Yougen. Eleanore Carlson. Pat Krew-son, Jean Flux. Beverly Osuna Marjorie Gilford. Back row—Charlotte Ross, Joyce Van Saten, Marilyn Parrish. Mary Lou Osborn. Dorothy Swenson. Drill Team ... With eighteen girls composing the drill team this year, it has furnished color and entertainment for all home basketball games. Between halves the girls, dressed in their black skirts and white satin blouses, do fancy formation drills. Live Wires ... This is a new organization made up of self-starting members of each fifteen rollrooms. Their special duties are to do anything that needs doing, especially to speed up the various scrap drives, salvage campaigns, and ticket sales which the students must undertake during these busy war days. Back row—Bob Dornhecker. Bev. Bennett. Geraldine George. Milton Baker, Ruth Jackson, Nellie Hendrickson, Johnny Begert. Front row—Carl Wright. Duane Larson. Bud McFetridge. Gordon Buhler, Lawrence Guy. Neil Richardson. Stan Benge. Bill Rohrs, Joe Cochrane. Cafeteria and Homemaking ... The Dallas High cafeteria, under the direction of Miss Barbara Adam, has been serving a large number of students and teachers since school last fall. With the help of the girls and a few willing boys from the library, they have been able to serve hot lunches each noon. Marilyn Bowman has been chief student cook second and third periods each morning. During the second and third periods, the girls prepare the lunches. Girls working at noon serve the food and wash the dishes. The homemaking classes—sewing, cooking, and home management—are also instructed by Miss Adam. Shop ... Shop work under Mr. Parrish is developing skill and providing training for the future. The boys have made many worthwhile things for the community. The tables and benches for the recreation center, chests, tables, and book wagons for Camp Adair were made in the shop under the supervision of Mr. Parrish. The machine shop boys are making a locomotive 5 feet 6 inches in length. These boys are becoming very good at the construction of useful articles which will help in the future. Library ... The library is a light, cheerful room on the main floor which houses fiction, reference books, and magazines. Brief classes in library instruction have been given this year to all English classes so that all might have a working knowledge of the library and its help to the students. Student help is chosen from study hall classes to assist in routine work. PEP STAFF TENNIS Pep Staff ... Front row—Janice Beharrell, Mary Jane Greenwood, Mr. Gabbert, Vivian Richardson, Sharon Lamb. Back row—Helen McFetridge, Marciel Stinnette (president), Beverly Bennett, Vesta Franz. Ruth Jackson. Phyllis Bennett. As its name implies, the Pep Staff is the group of girls that promotes the pep and enthusiasm at all the games and school activities. They sell the hot dogs and tickets at the games and provide the publicity for all school activities. Tennis ... r ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' : [ : Front row—Mrs. Rowan, Bud Pierce. Jack Crider, Tommy Hooker. Mr. Gabbert. Second orw—Vivian Richardson, Sharon Lamb. Bev Bennett, Vesta Frank. Janice Beharrell. Orlanda Ratzlaff. • • • J J J ' ’ ’ ’ ’ : i r ’ ’ : r- : ; Lettermen The Letterman's Club is a rather loosely constructed organization this year. Mr. Gabbert acted as head of it because no president or officers were elected. The club celebrated the Independence game with a bonfire this year, since blackout bans were lifted. New rules concerning the wearing of letterman sweaters were also made. Back row—Leonard Olson, Don Regher, Bill Smull, Lawrence De Witt, Bob Stevenson. Middle row—Homer Olfert. Marvin Hiebert, Tom Hooker, Jim Foster, Joe Cochrane, Henry Warkentine. First row—Glenn Schroeder, Jack Crider. Bill Rohrs, Neil Richardson, Milton Baker, Ray Prescott. G. A. A. Ruth Nelson. Bernice Balzer, Margaret Janzen, Marjorie Gifford, Beverly Osuna, Joan Courter, Margaret Wells. Effie Miller. Charlotte Jones, Florene Inglis, Katherine Richardson, Dorothy Swensen, Marilyn Parrish. Jean Smith, Mary Lou Kreason, Cleo Thomas, Shirley Phelps. Judy Ross, Shirley Keller. Phyllis Bennett. Shirley Gohrke, Jo Robinson. Marceil Osborn, Bernice Griffeth. Helen Neufeld. Betty Jones, Shirley Hass, Norma Jean Niggli, Lois Siddall, Nellie Hendrickson. Alice Wall. Marceil Stinnette, Adle Peirce. Pat Krewson, Mary Jane Greenwood. Pat Zentz, Jewelle Schmidt, Bonnie Gillespie, Mrs. Rowan. Ruth Jackson. Vivian Richardson, Mary Lou Osborn, Jean Flux. Elsie Yungon. Donna Perry, Clara Mikkelson, Jean Siddall, Vesta Franz. Sharon Lamb. Janice Beharrell, Beverly Bennett, Orlanda Ratzlaff, Helen Price. Ileen Scott, Helen McFetridge. Maxine Sias. LETTERMEN G. A. A. Calendar of the School Year ... OCTOBER (1943) 4. School opened. 4. Football squad. 20. Senior pictures. 21. Senior pictures. 22. Lebanon here (football). 27. Student body dance. 29. Dayton there (football). NOVEMBER 5. Amity here (football). 5. Junior dance. 8. War chest drive. 9. Army-Navy test. 9. Tin can drive. 11. Independence there (football). 19. Willamina here (football). 25. Chemawa here (football). DECEMBER 1G. Battery B (basketball). 17. Banquet for football boys (sponsored by Dallas Chamber of Commerce). 22. Sophomore dance. 23. Rainbow formed. 28. Battery B here (basketball). 30. Chemawa there (wrestling). JANUARY (1944) 4. Amity there (basketball). 7. Willamina there (basketball). 11. Lebanon here (basketball). 14. Independence there (basketball). 18. Amity here (basketball). 21. Willamina here (basketball). 25. Lebanon there (basketball). 26. Oregon State Blind School here wrestling). 28. Independence here (basketball). 28. Periscope dance. FEBRUARY 1. End of first semester. 4. McMinnville there (basketball). 9. Oregon State Blind School here (wrestling). 11. Albany here (basketball). 15. Albany there (basketball). 18. Junior Red Cross dance. 24. Salem in W. U. gym (basketball). 25. P.T.A. Variety Show. MARCH 17. Tillamook here (wrestling). 30. Assembly—Service flag. 31. Assembly—Baseball pictures. APRIL 4. Assembly—Film. 6. Assembly—(Navy) recruiting Abe Frie-sen. 25. Assembly—Film (War Food Administration) and Play. MAY 10. Assembly—Film. 25. Commencement. 26. School closes. I I I I T T 1 T I I I r r i r i r , Chorus ... The chorus had a very successful season this year. They sang for numerous school programs, presented numbers for civic organizations, and participated in a bond drive and similar activities. The chorus was directed by Mrs. Bradley, with Lloyd Domaschofsky as pianist. Band ... This year the Band, under the direction of Mrs. Bradley, has shown excellent progress. It is composed of both Junior High and High School students. This group is being trained to provide ample music for school affairs and dances in the future. Junior-Senior Play ... Crazy House ' the annual Junior-Senior Play, was presented April 17 and 28, with an enthusiastic response from the students and townspeople. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Aspasia Beldinker Bee Beldinker See Beldinker Laura Grandma Dimity Aay Beldinker......... Jonathan Q. Pypuss Dick Charles Suzy Kloppenhauer Launcelot Beldinker Peter G. Fillup Signor Coaches — Miss Horton. Janice Beharrell Marilyn Parrish Sharon Lamb Orlanda Ratzlaff Bev. Bennett Carl Wright Lloyd Domaschofsky Paul Rhea Jewelle Schmidt Melvyrn Tilgner Dick Willson Connel Murray Miss Adam Periscope and Dragon Staff... This class through their diligence and untiring efforts have produced the Periscope and Dragon this year. Back row—Middleton. Graves. Stevenson. Domaschofsky. Smull. Richardson. Buhler. Second row—Willson. Bennett. Parrish. Ross. Fast. Day. Hendrickson. Third row—Hooker, Bennett, Janzen. Bevens, Goodrich. Smith, Luthe, Orr, Clanfield. - ! r F ' ■ ' ' ' ' r [ [ ! : : : : f Front row—Richardson, Prescott, Heibert, Rohrs, Fast, Baker, Digby. Second row—Friesen, Olson, Cochrane, Warkentine, Dilley. Stevenson. Schroeder, Payne. Third row—Seibert, Jones, Clausson, Olfert. Benge, Foster. Buckley. Crider (manager). Fourth row—Domaschofsky. Agee, Graves. Mr. Gabbert, Coach Anderson, Mr. Whitworth. Football ... The Dallas Righ Dragon's 1943 football squad, completed the most successful season in the history of the school. Winning seven and losing none, the Dragons amassed a total of 159 points, while holding their opponents to 23. The Dragons opened the season at Toledo and had a rough time endging out the Lincoln County eleven 12-7. However, this proved to be the Dragon's closest battle, for they continued in great style to roll over such formidable opponents as Lebanon, 26-8; Ver-nonia. 25-0; Amity, 32-0; Independence, 20-0; Willamina, 25-8; and knocked over the Chemawa Indians in the final game of the season. 19-0. It was Coach Anderson's second successful season with the Dragons, as their record last year was: won 3. lost 1. and tied 1. Lettermen are: Seniors, Ray Prescott, Marvin Heibert, Mel Courter, Bob Stevenson, Henry Warkentine, Milton Baker. Jim Foster: Juniors, Leonard Olson, Neil Richardson, Bill Rohrs, Glenn Schroeder. Basketball... The Dragons wound up their 1943-44 basketball season with a brilliant record but a disastrous ending. Winning 14 and losing but 2, by one point each, the Dragons were knocked out of the state tourney running by the Mt. Angel Preps 27-26, after having previously shoved the Salem High Vikings into the state tourney bleachers with a thrilling 35-33 double overtime victory. The Dragons ran up a string of ten straight triumphs before being edged out by McMinnville, 27-26. This, however, proved to be the only loss during regular season play. The Dragons won the right to play Salem in the first game in the District 4 playoffs by downing Independence twice. 43-10 and 38-8. The Dragons then pulled the surprise upset of the season when they defeated the Salem Vikings in two overtime periods, 35-33, thus eliminating the Vikings from the state tournament for the first time in many years. The Dragons were then in turn upset by the Mt. Angel Preps, 27-26, in another thrilling game on the Salem High court. Those earning their letters this season are: Seniors, Mel Courter, Marvin Hiebert, Ray Prescott; Juniors, Ray Osuna, Neil Richardson, Bill Rohrs; Sophomore, Bud Pierce. Basketball... NEIL RICHARDSON Position—Guard lunior H—5' 10 W—150 lbs. Ex—2 years 107 points RAY PRESCOTT Position—Center Senior H—6' 2 W—170 lbs. Ex—2 years Points 117 MEL COURTER Position—Guard Senior H—5' 8 W—150 lbs. Ex—2 years Points 76 RAY OSUNA Position—Forward lunior H—5' 9 W—150 lbs. Ex—2 years 100 points MARVIN HEIBERT Position—Forward Senior H—5' 10 W—165 lbs. Ex—1 year Points 120 WAYNE TAYLOR Position—Guard Junior H—5' 8 W—150 lbs. Ex—1 year BILL ROHRS Position—Center lunior H—5' 10 W—150 lbs. Ex—1 year Points 50 JOE COCHRANE Position—Forward lunior H—6' W—160 lbs. Ex—2 years 3 points BUD PIERCE Position—Guard Sophomore H—5' 6 W—125 lbs. Ex—1 year 16 points HANK WARKENTINE Position—Forward Senior H—5' 11 W—175 lbs. Ex—1 year Volleyball All-Stars ... This year's Sll-Stars really deserved the name of All-Stars. Pep, power, enthusiasm, and general all-round good sportsmanship have made this year one to be remembered in athletics. Frosh Bernice Griffith—Sub. Ruth Jackson—Sub. Juniors Marilyn Parrish Bonnie Gillespie Judy Ross Nellie Hendrickson Sharon Lamb—Sub. Janice Beharrell—Sub. Sophomores Alice NeiUon Florene Inglis Joy Van Santen—Sub. Charlotte Ross—Sub. Seniors Beverly Bennett Vesta Franz Z)he Orange and theJZlack Independence seems to favor A maroon and gold design. And the kids of Monmouth tack on A white and purple sign; These are foxy combinations. But I'll put up all my stack On old Dallas as defender Of the Orange and the Black. Through the four long years of high school. Midst the scenes we know so well. Where the mystic charms of knowledge We vainly seek to spell; Though we win athletic victories On the football field or track. It will always be for Dallas And the Orange and the Black. When our high school days are over We may walk these halls no more. But their presence will be with us. Though we roam the whole world o'er; And whatever our successes. We'll in memory go back To those happy days in Dallas Neath the Orange and the Black. —Glenn Brock. '14 All Star Basketball ... F. Inglis. M. Parrish. V. Franz. B. Bennett. K. Richardson. S. Lamb. Wrestling... The wrestling squad was victorious again this year. In addition, they defeated Tillamook for the first time in five years. T. Tilgner. Smull. M. Tilgner, Schroeder. Janzen. Jones. Yeager. Olson. Buhler. Buckley, Lloyd Domaschofsky (manager). Mr. Gabbert (coach). Baseball ... Due to the early publication of the annual, the baseball season is not yet finished. However, the Dragons have defeated the Salem Air Base, 6-5, in their only game played at the time of this writing. The Dragons have a veteran team this year with practically every member of last year's squad returning. The team was minus a shortstop at the beginning of the season when Ray Osuna, returning letterman, left school to join the Navy. But this problem has been solved by shifting the infield around, and placing Marv Hiebert at first base, Milton Baker at second base, Joe Cochrane at shortstop, and Ray Prescott on third. The catching duties are ably held by Bill Rohrs, with Bud Seibert a very capable reserve. Neil Richardson, veteran hurler. is holding down pitching chores, and the outfield is filled up with Wayne Taylor in left, Homer Olfert in center, and right Held a tossup with a handful of players battling for the position, with Bob Dornhecker playing right field in the first game. Perils of War-Time Bus Travel Once upon a time, long ago, bus travel was uneventful, only two or three passengers on board. No one else got on, no one got off, no fights between driver and passenger. In other words, life was very dull. Now the hardy soul, upon sustaining the First Battle of the Ticket Line, opens a second front in the Battle for a Seat. By the time everyone is loadad. the bus is as crammed as a V-mail letter. Jump seats are down and a victim swings and sways between each one. Usually No. 5 sardine in the back seat wants off first. There are two methods by which a passenger may leave the bus. Both methods are effective. In Method No. 1 the passenger leaves under his own power and the other passengers collectively fold. Method No. 2 is much speedier, although some rules must be observed for the perfect take-off. First, the person getting off assumes a half-squat position, the driver steps on the brake with both feet and opens the door. Busses should be equipped with a front door—some find it quite difficult to maneuver the curve with the present construction. The pride and joy of everyone is the cheerful soul who relies on human kindness to dumb animals. He rings the buzzer, climbs over everyone before they can fold themselves up; then discovers this isn't the place to get off and wades back again. After a few scratches and minor hospital bills, many passengers have come to the conclusion that bus drivers abide by and are bound wholly or otherwise to the following rules and regulations: 1. Keep time schedules—passengers are secondary. 2. When passenger is in middle of block, stop at end of block. Let victim get within three feet of door. Step on gas. A ten-block jaunt will do him good anyhow. 3. Always stop with both feet on brakes. First wipe passengers off windshield. then go back and wife the cars off the back bumper. This rule is an elementary factor in extracting passengers quickly. Uncle Sam says not to travel unless absolutely necessary. His philosophy is somewhat erroneous. We should let civilians travel all they wish. After the first two weeks no one could walk far enough to catch a bus and the soldiers could have it! Bunk and Stuff • • • Mr. Parrish: “Has the mechanic told you what to do? Bill Small: Yes, sir, he told me to wake him when I heard you coming. “I wish you wouldn't whistle at your work, cried Mr. Parrish. “It's all right, sir, said Cecil V., I'm not working. Ray Osuna: I have had to make a living by my wits. Janice B.: “Well, half a living is better than none. Daddy, what is an angel? “A pedestrian who jumped too late. Did you hear about the little moron who went to the florist to get a defense plant? Coach: What's his name? “Orscowinsinski. Coach: Put him on the first steam. Boy, will I get even with the newspapers. Here lies my wife; Here let her lie! Now she's at rest. And so am I. Advice to motorists: Just because you see the tracks, it's no sign that the train has just passed. Of all the thrills you ever get, there's none that can compare with a step in the darkness on a step that just wasn't there. Mrs. Behrrell: “Johnny, can you tell me what a grudge is? Johnny B.: A grudge is a place where they keep automobiles. Irving Cobb says: If it ever becomes my misfortune to go insane, I want to go live in Washington where I will not be noticed. Mr. Beerman: “What important event happened in 1927? Loyd D.: Let's see. Oh. yes, that's the year I was born. 1 | Signatures.. 1 1 1 1 ] 1 ] I I I I I I r r - r i