Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

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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

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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

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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.