Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1945 volume:

THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK 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. Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager 1945 THE DRAGON ANNUAL PUBLICATION DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY DALLAS, OREGON Orlanda Ratzlaif Lloyd Domaschofsky Marilyn Parrish Frankie Cordell DEDICATED TO VICTORY AND ESPECIALLY TO OUR GALLANT CLASSMATES WHO ARE ENGAGED IN BRINGING IT ABOUT mor vs. w m: ARMY Edward Janzen (Med.-D.) Cecil Villwock Daniel Kinsey NAVY Glenn Schroeder Harry Peters George Hayward Robert Friesen Paul Harms Robert Rummer MARINES Joe Cockrane (Med.-D.) AIR CORPS Leonard Olson Wayne Taylor Carl Wright (Reserve) COAST GUARD Robert Smith Alfred Zentz Foster Slyh Walter Fox MERCHANT MARINE William Goertz Robert Cox CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Office Administration 7 Executive Council and Staff 8 Faculty 9 Baccalaureate and Commencement 10 CLASSES Senior Class Play Day. Flunk Day. Prom H Pictures 12, 16 Horoscope 17 Will 18-19 Prophecy 20-21 Snapshots 22 Junior Class 23 Sophomore Class 24 Freshman Class 25 Snapshots 26 ACTIVITIES Student Body Officers—G.A.A. . 27 Pep Staff—Drill Team 28 Lettermen—Hi-Y 29 Chorus—Band 20 Junior-Senior Play—Operetta 31 Junior Red Cross Council—Forensics 32 ATHLETICS Football 33-35 Basketball 36-37 Yell Leaders—Tennis 38 Baseball 39 Girls' All-Star Volleyball and Basketball 40 FEATURES Snapshots 41, 42 Cafeteria—Periscope Staff 43 Third Grade Pictures 44 ADMINISTRATION MR. S. E. WHITWORTH Superintendent MR. JAMES L. BROWN Principal MRS. VEROKA MORRISON Vice-Principal Also Teacher of Stenography and Bookkeeping MISS ERNA FISHER Secretary EXECUTIVE COUNCIL This group, composed of the Student Body officers, and class presidents, with Mr. Brown and Mr. Whitworth as advisors, governs all school activities. Much was accomplished this year, including the adoption of a new constitution and the planning of a budget for Student Body expenditures. Donald Dunn. Marvin Janzen. Jack Crider. Ronald Nairn, Allred Dembowski, Orlanda Razlaif, Elsie Yungen. Loren Seibert, Vivian Richardson. Sharon Lamb. Bill Rohrs. Beverly Osuna. Frankie Cordell. DRAGON STAFF The above group is responsible for the book at which you are now looking. If we wanted to get corny, we could describe to you a few of our many virtuous tasks and fruitful endeavors, but why not turn through the pages of this volume and see for yourself the outcome of all our tribulations? The Dragon Staff assisted the incoming Journalism Class to get started by publishing the first issues of the Periscope . At the begin-ing of the second semester, full attention was given to the yearbook. Standing—Frankie Cordell. Lloyd Domascholsky. Eileen Scott. Janice Beharrell. Barbara Benson, Bud McFetridge. Neil Richardson. Seated—Lois Siddall. Mariyn Parrish. Orlanda Ratzlaff, Editor; Vivian Richardson. Elsie Rose Yungen. Ronald Nairn. FACULTY MISS KATHRYN ROWE Typing MR. IVAN NOBLITT General Science — Biology MR. F. C. GREEN Algebra — Goomotry Basic Math. — Chemistry MISS EARLINE GLEASON Chorus MRS. DOROTHY OTT English — Radio Code MISS KEE BUCHANAN English — Public Speaking MRS. NAOMI WORTH Girls' Physical Education MISS BETTY BOYDSTON Civics — Librarian MISS BARBARA ADAM Homemaking MR. F. H. PARRISH Shop Work — Vocations MISS ZADA TINKER English — Genoral Math. MRS. BILLIE DEXTER English—World History—Latin MR. LLOYD BEERMAN U.S. History — Physics Aeronautics — Fundamentals of Machines and Electricity MR. O. E. ANDERSON Boys' Physical Education Sociology MRS. G. H. BEHARRELL Spanish — Journalism MR. WALTER BIRD Maintenance Director BACCALAUREATE Rev. Fred L. Thorne of the Christian Church was the speaker at the Baccalaureate services held in the High School Auditorium, June 3rd at 8:00 p.m. All Seniors, as well as many townspeople, were present. Members of the various city churches participated in the program and provided musical numbers. COMMENCEMENT Diplomas were presented to sixty-three Seniors at the Commercement exercises held Thursday, June 7, at 8:00 p.m. in the High School Auditorium. Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, Personnel Coordinator at Oregon State College, was the guest speaker. The graduating students wore blue gowns and caps with gold tassels. Junior girls participated in the floral parade and acted as ushers. Junior boys took charge of tickets and seating. $ JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY-DAY Instead of a Junior-Senior banquet this year, the Juniors decided ot take themselves and the Seniors to an amusement park near Corvallis. The park supplied equipment for swimming, boating, softball, dancing, fishing, and eating. The half-day was enjoyed by all on May 29. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Continuing with the annual custom, the Juniors entertained members of the Senior class with a formal prom during the last week of school. Committees weer made up entirely of Junior-classmen and the gym was decorated in keeping with the theme. SENIOR FLUNK DAY The highlight of the Senior year (Flunk Day) was enjoyed by all seniors on May 25. The day was spent by most of the graduating students at the coast. Some found the day a joy just to stay in bed and sleep. Some were just lazy and did nothing the whole day. Everyone did what he thought was good for a day of skipping and had a great time. SENIOR ACTIVITIES PAT ADAMS Transfer from Roosevelt High, Portland. Oregon 4; Student Body 4; G.A.A. 4; Chorus 4. JANICE BEHARRELL ($a c tA4s Transfer from Jefferson High, Portland. Oregon 2; Student Body 2, 3. 4; Executive Council 3; Periscope and Dragon Staff 2. 3, 4; All-Star Volleyball 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Pep Staff 3, 4; Tennis Team 3; Victory Corps 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Drill Team 4; Mixed Double Quartet 3; Student Body Secretary 3; G.A.A. Vice-President 3; G.A.A. Secretary 4. NELDA BEVENS Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Junior Red Cross Secretary 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3, 4; Forensics 2. 4; Varsity Debate 4; Class Treasurer 4. BARBARA BENSON Transfer from Salem High, Salem, Oregon 4; Student Body 1, 3, 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3. 4; G.A.A. 1; Victory Corps 3; Forensics 4; Chorus 4. JOE COCHRANE Student Body 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1; Victory Corps 3. 4; U.S. Marine Corps. LEOTTA BREEDEN FRANKIE CORDELL Student Body 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Executive Council 3, 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 4; Class Secretary 1; Student Body Treasurer 3; Business Manager 4. JACK CRIDER Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Manager 1, 2, 3; Senior Class President 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Executive Council 4; Basketball 4; Lettermen's Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Tenni3 Team 2; Victory Corps, 2. 3; Hi-Y 4. JANETTE DAY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3. WILMA DICK Student Body 1; Eodia Club 1. LLOYD DOMASCHOFSKY Student Body 1. 2, 3. 4; Forensics 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 2, 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3. 4; Junior Red Cross Secretary 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Sports Manager 3; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Accompanist 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1. 3. VIOLET EARL Transfer from Lincoln High. Portland, Oregon 4. DAVID FLAMING Transfer from Ogallala, Nebraska 4; Football 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES FLORENCE FREY Student Body 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus L 2; Mixed Double Quartet 3, 4; Girls' Sextet 2. BOB FRIESEN Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2; Sports Manager 1; Mixed Double Quartet 4; Class Secretary 4; Vice-President Lettermen's Club 4. BONNIE GILLESPIE Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3. 4; All-Star Volleyball 2. 3; All-Star Basketball 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Victory Corps 2. 3; Drill Team 1, 2. 3. 4. WINIFRED GOODRICH Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3; Victory Corps 2. ROBERT GRAVES Transfer from Falls City High, Falls City, Oregon 3; Student Body 3. 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3; Football 4; Lettermen's Club 5; Tennis Team 3; Treasurer of Hi-Y 4. PAUL HARMS Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Victory Corps 2. 3; Wrestling 1; Chorus 1, 3. LLOYD HEACOCK Transfer from Falls City High, Falls City, Oregon 4; Student Body 4. GEORGE HAYWARD Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Chorus 1; Victory Corps 2, 3; Football 2. 3; Basketball 4. NELLIE HENDRICKSON Transfer from Reedsport Union High, Reedsport, Oregon 3; Student Body 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Vice-President 3; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3; All-Star Volleyball 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 3, 4; Pep Staff Vice-President 4; Victory Corps 3; Drill Team 1; May Queen 3. DOROTHY HOPPE Transfer from Pedee High, Pedee, Oregon 4; Student Body 4; Chorus 4; Mixed Double Quartet 4. DON JACOBS Transfer from Lynch High, Lynch, Nebraska 2; Hi-Y 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 4; Victory Corps 3. c EDWARD A. JANZEN Transfer from Hinton, Oklahoma 3; Victory Corps 3; Hi-Y 4; Student Body 3, 4; Chorus 1. ESTHER JANZEN Chorus 2, 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARVIN JANZEN Student Body 1. 2. 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Football 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Secretary Lettermen's Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. KENNETH KAHLER Transfer from Eatonville High, Eatonville. Wash. 4; Student Body 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Lettermen's Club 4. DOROTHY KELLER Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1.2; Intramural Sports 1. 2; Junior Red Cross Council 4. DANIEL KINSEY Student Body 1, 2, 3. 4; Victory Corps 2, 3. MARY LOU KREASON Student Body 1. 2, 3. 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2. ROY LAMB Transfer from Falls City High. Falls City, Oregon 3; Victory Corps 3. SHARON LAMB Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Yell Leader 4; Executive Council 4; All-Star Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; All-Star Basketball 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. President 4; G.A.A. Sports Manager 3; Pep Staff 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Drill Team 1, 2. 3. JANICE LUTHE Student Body 1, 2. 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3; Victory Corps 2. 3; Chorus 3. FRANCES McCULLEY Student Body 1. 2. 3. 4; Victory Corp3 2, 3. HELEN McFETRIDGE Student Body 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; President Pep Staff 4; Class Secretary 3; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2. 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Chorus 4; Girls' Trio 1, 4. ELDON NEUFELD Student Bodv 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 3; Victory Corps 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. LEONARD W. OLSON Student Body 1, 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1. PHOEBE ORR Student Body 2, 3; Victory Corps 2. 3; Chorus 2. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARILYN PARRISH Student Body 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2; All-Star Volleyball 3; All-Star Basketball 3; G.A.A. 1, 3. 4; Pep Staff 4; Victory Corps 3; Varsity Debate 2. 4; Forensics 1, 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Drill Team 3. 4; G.A.A. Sports Manager 4. MILDRED PAULS Transfer from Salem High, Salem, Oregon 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Student Body 3. 4. MARY PAYNE Student Body 1, 2, 3. 4; Victory Corps 3. HARRY PETERS Student Body 1, 2, 3. 4; Dragon Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3; Mixed Double Quartet 3, 4. ORLANDA RATZLAFF Student Bodv 1. 2. 3, 4; Editor of Periscope and Dragon 4; Executive Council 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3. 4; Victory Corps 2, 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Band 1, 2; Secretary Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Clas3; Secretary G.A.A. 3. NEIL RICHARDSON Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Executive Council 2; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President Lettermen's Club 4; Live Wire 3. ROBERTA ROBINSON Transfer from Va’setz High, Valsetz, Oregon 3. BILL ROHRS Student Body 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Body President 4; Hi-Y President 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Executive Council 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Live Wire 3. JUDY ROSS Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Junior Red Cross 3; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3; All-Star Basketball 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Class Vice-President 2. BARBARA ROSS Student Body 1. 2, 3. 4; Drill Team 4; Chorus 4. BOB RUMMER Transfer from Centralia High, Centralia, Wash. 3; Student Body 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Band 4; Vice-President Hi-Y 4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Dragon Staff 4. JEWELLE SCHMIDT Student Body 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2. 4; Varsity Debate 2. 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Class Vice-President 1; President Forensics Club 4; Vice-President Forensics Club 2. GLENN SCHROEDER Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Hi-Y 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES LOIS SIDDALL Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2. 3; Periscope and Dragon Staff 4. BETTY SMITH Transfer from Independence High, Independence, Oregon 2; Student Body 4. BILLIE MAE SMITH Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Periscope and Dragon Staff 3. WAYNE TAYLOR Transfer from Cowich High, Yakima, Washington 2; Student Body 2, 3, 4; Periscope and Dragon Staff 4; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2. MELVERN TILGNER Student Body 1, 2, 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4. BETTY TURNER Transfer from Senior High School, San Luis Obispo, California 4; Student Body 4. IACK WHEELER Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Ili-Y 4. DOROTHY WIENS Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,4; Mixed Double Quartet 4; Sextette 4. BETTY WINN Transfer from Rickreall High, Rickreall, Oregon 4; Student Body 4; All-Star Volleyball 4. PAT WOODHULL Transfer from Beach High, Beach, North Dakota 4; Student Body 4. CARL WRIGHT Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Executive Council 3; Lettermen's Club 4; Tennis Team 3; Victory Corps 2,3; Ir.-Sr. Play 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Class President 3. EDWIN YEAGER Student Body, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 2,3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. HOROSCOPE—1945 NAME APPEARANCE PET PEEVE PASTIME Pat Adams Cowboy music ... Cafeteria Janice Beharrell ‘‘Happy” Breaking her glasses Getting banged up Barbara Benson Not enough mirrors Primping Sensible Furniture store Debate Leotta Breeden Sturdy Sociology Horses Frankie Cordell Petite Periscope Smiling Collegiate Serious girls New Year's parties Janette Day Correspondence course Writing letters Wilma Dick Noisy people Three guesses Lloyd Domaschofsky Unique Dragon” Cutting stencils Violet Earl Conceited people Oration David Flaming Short girls Sleeping Florence Frey Neat Corny jokes Home Ec. Bob Friesen . Beefy Being quiet Winning the war Bonnie Gillespie Appealing Spanish Building morale Winifred Goodrich . . Pleasing Johnnie Chaperoning Billie Mae Paul Harms . .. . Lanky School Teasing George Hayward Sleepy Laurence Guy Boot camp Lloyd Heacock . Scatterbrain His sister, Rosie Going to Falls City Nellie Hendrickson Just plain cute Bashful boys Being swell Dorothy Hoppe .Sweet and lovely Slumber parties Running from wolves Donald Jacobs Red-headed Journalism Girls Edward Janzen Reliable Lena Janzen Motorcycle club Esther Janzen Prim Being polite Marvin Janzen Drool!! Shell station Being glamorous Kenny Kahler Woof! Woof! Senior English Having fun Dorothy Keller Her accompanist Meeting her public Daniel Kinsey Courteous Everything in general Passing time Mary Lou Kreason Ample Being on committees Ice skating Roy Lamb Work Who knows? Sharon Lamb Peppy Booing Writing to Laurence Janice Luthe Slight Being alone Talking about Jack Frances McCulley . . Friendly Cafeteria Book store Helen McFetridge Versatile Man-power shortage Her music Eldon Neufeld Capable Walking Driving Leonard Olson Devoted His car Air corps Phoebe Orr Symphony Singing cowboy songs Marilyn Parrish Harum-scarum Clean gym clothes Debate tournaments Mildred Pauls Rowdies School Mary Payne Efficient Jitterbugs Nurse's aide Harry Peters Baffling Band Indep! Orlanda Ratslaff . .Considerate Deadline! Her fan mail Neil Richardson . . Conceited Speedball Showing off Roberta Robinson Conscientious Brains Chaperoning Bonnie Bill Rohrs Hep The office Being president Barbara Ross Immaculate Navy . .Army Judy Ross Bouncing Mary Lou Kreason Sports Bob Rummer Warming the bench Talking about Centralia Jewelle Schmidt Intellectual . Studying Glenn Schroeder Cold radiators Helping out Uncle Sam Lois Siddall No one to talk to Chattering Betty Smith Dignified Silly people Book-worm Billie Smith Spicy Gossip column Going with Wade Bob Smith Typical Gas shortage Coast Guard Wayne Taylor Hollywood” Remarks about his haircut Basic training Melvern Tilgner Timorous ....... Girls Running up stairs Betty Jane Turner Fluttery . Cold radiators Waiting for the mail Jack Wheeler . . .. Villainous Assignments Thinking Dorothy Wiens Serene Unmusical people Chorus Betty Winn Elegant Her blushing Tennis Pat Woodhull . .. . Winsome Shorthand A certain sailor Carl Wright His many cousins College Edwin Yeager Physics class Wrestling LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1945— BARBARA BENSON wills her place at the mirror to Roberta Rothgeb in hopes that Roberta can keep up the good work. BOB RUMMER wills his bottle of peroxide to Mel Kahler. MARILYN PARRISH wills her gym tee shirt to Muriel McKnight. Maybe Marilyn will get a new one. NEIL RICHARDSON leaves a brilliant athletic record to Harold Barnhart. WAYNE TAYLOR wills his Hollywood to Clifford Koenig in hopes that it will do for Clifford what it did for Wayne. IEWELLE SCHMIDT leaves her quiet studiousness to Shirley Phelps. Shirley may want to try it some time, just for the novelty. LOIS SIDDALL wills her ability to keep a one-sided conversation going to one of the little tongue-tied frosh. LLOYD DOMASCHOFSKY wills his gum and his ability to gripe over nothing to Donny Fisher. HELEN McFETRIDGE wills her well-polished ego to any underclassmen who will need some self-assurance in the coming year. JACK WHEELER wills his moniker “Shylock to one of the dramatic aspirants to come after him. BONNIE GILLESPIE wills her ability to keep the Drill Team girls in line to Ellen Janzen. We hope she can do as well as Bonnie did. BETTY WINN wills her demure but dynamic personality to Bonnie Friesen, but who knows? Bonnie may not need it. CARL WRIGHT leaves his skyscraper muffler, on his car, to Ted Carlson to use on his motorcycle. Interesting combination, huh? ORLANDA RATZLAFF leaves the job of editing the Periscope to anyone who thinks the job is a snap. ROY LAMB leaves his cowboy books to Bob Regehr. A little relaxation between his brainstorms. GLENN SCHROEDER and BETTY JANE TURNER leave their ability for going steadily without as much as a spat to Betty Ediger and Gerald Moreland. SHARON LAMB leaves her love for sports to Virginia Britton. We hope Virginia does as well as Sharon has. FRANKIE CORDELL and LEONARD OLSON leave..............together. ED JANZEN leaves his Army experience to Dale Flux. Good luck. Dale! ESTHER JANZEN wills her heated discussions in sociology to Verna Schierling. DOROTHY KELLER wills her sudden climb to popularity as the D. H. S. songbird to Betty Jones. Keep them entertained, Betty. BARBARA ROSS leaves .... to meet Toby. BILLIE MAE SMITH wills her fondness for studies to Jean Courter. Maybe Joan can use it to advantage. MELVERN TILGNER leaves his between-class dash to Ted Carlson. No excuse. Ted. WILMA DICK leaves her wave set to Anna Kliewer. DAVID FLAMING leaves his length to Bill Lamb. We know Bill wants to get up in the world. BOB FRIESEN leaves his model-A to Ronnie Nairn. Now Ron won't have to walk so far to get Elsie. BILL ROHRS leaves his offices to half the school organizations (exaggeration) to Ed Zeigler. VIOLET EARL leaves her sister Virginia to keep up the good grades. NELLIE HENDRICKSON leaves her “mix-ups with the middle office to Pat Zentz. But with spring in the air. even Pat may yield to the beckoning of great Outdoors. DONALD JACOBS leaves his daily job as chauffeur to carloads of students to Jim Carver. HARRY PETERS leaves his reservations in the Monmouth pool room to Merle Day. C'mon Merle! It might be fun. FRANCES McCULLEY leaves her job in the cafeteria to Louise Gilmore. ELDON NEUFELD leaves his flashy Ford to Don Yeager. So Don won't have to worry about being late to school any more. ROBERTA ROBINSON leaves her fondness for the fireside to Donna Cone. LLOYD HEACOCK leaves his ability for making hydrogen sulfide to the next year's Chemistry classes—if they can get into the laboratory without gas masks. JACK CRIDER wills his pull with the inner office to Jimmy Domaschofsky. We want Jimmy to feel more welcome. DOROTHY HOPPE wills her beautiful brown eyes to Eileen Scott. JANICE BEHARRELL wills her ability to get banged up and yet come out on top to Vivian Richardson, who is already following in Happy's footsteps. MARY LOU KREASON wills her hamburger parties to Kathleen Huntley. We hope Kathleen can handle them as well as Mary Lou did. LEOTTA BREEDEN wills her picture of Glory to Betty Davis. Maybe Betty likes horses as well as Leotta does. MARVIN JANZEN wills his ability to find gas to Alvin Adolph. Now you can throw the bicycle away, Al. KENNY KAHLER wills his ability to sleep through classes with that angelic look on his face to Soren Neilsen. Maybe Soren could use a rest like Kenny got. JUDY ROSS leaves her faculty for chumming around with one girl for so long to Johnnie Goodrich. PHOEBE ORR wills her gee-tar and cowboy boots to Alice Akers. Better brush up on the words to “Shame On You , Alice. NELDA BEVENS leaves her good grades to the office. They have to have a few “ones to give out. MILDRED PAULS wills her goats to Dolores Enck. PAUL HARMS wills his job as property manager for all the plays (most of them) to Lawrence Puddy. BOB GRAVES leaves his adequate physique to Louis Holt. GEORGE HAYWARD leaves his sudden attraction for the ladies to Stan Benge, not that he needs it. DANIEL KINSEY wills his soothing voice to anyone desiring to become a radio announcer. JANICE LUTHE wills Jack to the girls at Falls City. MARY PAYNE leaves her sweet disposition to Burdetta Snyder. Now, now, Burdetta, we're only kidding! BETTY SMITH wills her oh-so-proper demeanor to the wilder element in our midst. Sounds sarcastic, doesn't it? BOB SMITH wills his easy-going attitude to Danny Heinrichs. Take it easy, Dan. HELEN DOROTHY WEINS leaves her lyric soprano to Roberta Malstrom. Roberta has a pretty good start. PAT WOODHULL leaves her soft-heartedness to Mrs. Morrison, in hopes of retaining the original size of the Student Body. EDWIN YEAGER wills his interest in wrestling to Bruce Worth. JANETTE DAY leaves the stamps she uses in her correspondence course to Donna Cone, so Donna can continue building morale. FLORENCE FREY wills her ability to keep her hair curly to Bernice Balzer. WINIFRED GOODRICH wills her friendship with Billie Mae to Mr. Brown, in hopes that they will be more friendly in the future. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Looking into our crystal ball we see that in 1965: FRANKIE CORDELL is doing a thriving business selling diamond rings. Her most frequent customer is BOB RUMMER, America's No. 1 Croon Swooner. Rumor has it that JEWELLE SCHMIDT and JACK CRIDER are frantic over the loss of their head butler, LLOYD DOMASCHOFSKY, who eloped with their cook, MARILYN PARRISH. JANICE LUTHE is phys. ed. instructor at D.H.S. and LLOYD HEACOCK is principal. The only two girls of the class of '45 to become Earl Carroll Beauties are MARY LOU KREASON and JUDY ROSS. They are currently starred in his latest hit. It Could Happen to You . xx N'— BOB FRIESEN is a jockey at a black-market race track where the popular bookie is none other than JACK WHEELER. Newspapers across the nation are carrying the story of LEOTTA BREEDEN'S daring plan to cross Niagara Falls on a tight-rope. DONALD JACOBS has recently purchased the Spa in Salem and has restored it to its old custom of having blond waitresses, even if they have to resort to peroxide. Among them are FRANCES McCULLEY and FLORENCE FREY. HELEN McFETRIDGE is doing the sound effects for a soap opera entitled, My Mamma Done Told Me , starring ESTHER JANZEN and GLEN SCHROEDER. BONNIE GILLESPIE, secretary in San Diego, who recently eloped with her 90-year-old boss. CARL WRIGHT is busy working in his laboratory, trying to develop ostrich eggs without yolks. If he succeeds it will be his 27th scientific triumph. Other famous scientists are ROBERTA ROBINSON, BETTY WINN and PAT WOODHULL, who are attempting to cross shoe trees with tree toads in hopes of getting a tree that will grow shoes for toads. NEIL RICHARDSON is America's No. 1 referee: his specialty is girls' speedball games. SHARON LAMB has become a test-pilot, but due to her recent crack-up she is now recovering under the care of DRS. NELLIE HENDRICKSON and JOE COCHRANE. BETTY SMITH and her husband, ED YEAGER are happily settled in Cuba with their eight children. Governor DAVE FLAMING of New York state reports that since BILL ROHRS has been life guard at Coney Island, the rate of attempted suicide by drowning has more than doubled. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Vaudeville has come back and ROY LAMB and ELDON NUEFELD have an act that's really going over good. LOIS SIDDALL has made a small fortune drawing the scenic wonders of Dallas on tooth-picks. BOB SMITH is an admiral in the Coast Guard, while his dynamic friend, DANIEL KINSEY, has recently taken over the management of the Kaiser shipyards. BARBARA ROSS writes a column called Aid to the Lovelorn , and her most regular customer is DOROTHY HOPPE. BILLIE MAE SMITH now has a prosperous wrecking and towing business with PAUL HARMS as general manager and grease-monkey. While LEONARD OLSON is busily composing his 13th symphony in C major, his bosom friend, MELVERN TILGNER is conducting the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. BARBARA BENSON and GEORGE HAYWARD are happily reunited after their fourth divorce, and PAT ADAMS is once again nursemaid for their ten children. JANETTE DAY and WILMA DICK have established a business in Dallas for cleansing canine pets. The very famous editor of the New York Times is ED JANSEN. His hottest foreign correspondent is MILDRED PAULS. PHOEBE ORR and DOROTHY KELLER are the much-admired prima-donnas of the Metropolitan Opera House. BOB GRAVES, a leading citizen of the fair town of Falls City, was recently elected mayor, and his new bride, the former VIOLET EARL, is serving as chief of police. DOROTHY WIENS directs the choir boys at Westminster Abbey in London. The most promising boys in the choir are the children of BETTY JANE TURNER and her husband. Reno's foremost lawyer, JANICE BEHARRELL, reports that her latest client, WINIFRED GOODRICH, is suing her fourth husband, KENNY KAHLER, for bigamy. WAYNE TAYLOR is still bowling them over in Hollywood, with MARV JANZEN as his stand-in and NELDA BEVENS as his leading lady. A sign on ORLANDA RATZLAFF's door says “Form Letters—Love and Business —Cheap and the girls of D.H.S. rush there continually in a frantic effort to avoid being old-maids. 1— Prize-winners. 2— Bob and Joy. 3— Charm-suits. 4— Commander-in-chief. 5— Kiss me. sugar. 6— Associate editor. 7—Which bag is which? 0—Woo-woo! Oh, my—I 9—Hello! Hello! 10— Winding the maypole? 11— The nation mourns. 12— Chummy. 13— No conceit here. 14— How do you spell a whistle? 15— Typing class? 16— Who's looking? i' m JUNIOR CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Advisor Loren Seibert Vivian Richardson Helen Price Jean Flux Ronald Nairn Miss Boydston Back Row—Dan Heinrichs. Orval Aebi. Harland Buhler. Loren Atkins. Bob Regehr, Harold Barnhart. Dale Kunz. Dale Flux. Roy Fast. Clarence Derk- son. Socond Row—Richard Dixon. Jim Grazer, Jack Cutler, Lawrence Guy. Stan Bongo. Ronald Nairn. Alice Niolson. Mary Lou Osborn. Third Row—Jean Smith. Shirley Phelps. Donna Cone. Marcella Hiebert. Elea-nore Carlson. Verda Hiebert, Lena Janzen, Charlotte Ross. Miss Boydston. Fourth Row—Joy Van Santen. Elsie Rose Yungen, Lucille Ploub. Donny Perry. Alice Akers. Ruth McKinney. Pat Zentz. Clara Mikkelson. Vivian Richardson. Eileon Scott. BOTTOM Back Row—Theodore Carlson, Gerald Morlan. Lester Wall. Robert Ediger. Jim Carver. Second Row—Loyal Friesen. Virginia Britton, Agnes Toews. Marilyn Hendrickson. Marjorie Orr. Elnora War-kentin. Ruth Buller. Bud Seibert. Third Row—Bud McFetridge. Louise Howard. Norlene Agee. Betty Jones, Helen Neuield. Josephine Robinson. Lenora Ediger. Rosella Hiebort. Anita Hallowell. i most outstanding event of the year, as far as the Junior Class is concerned, 3 the Rainbow Carnival-Dance which they sponsored the first of March. The ) Hatters' orchestra was engaged and supplied superb music. i Juniors also sponsored the Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom at the close of the year, need by the proceeds from the Junior-Senior Play and the Rainbow Carnival-lce. Front Row—Virginia Earl. Marciel Osborn. Jean Flux. Irene Frey. Helen Price. Charlotte Jones. Ella Mae Breeden. Shirley Henderson. Geraldine George. SOPHOMORE CLASS President Secretary Budget and Finance Secretary Order and Maintenance Officer Recreational Officer Advisor A1 Dembowski Stella Bookey Virginia Holmes Billy Schmidt Bill Harland Mrs. Ott TOP Back Row—Wanda Doty. Shirley Gohrke. Margaret Janzen. Bernice Balzer. Johnnie Goodrich. Rogene Pauls. Second Row — Roberta Malm-strom. Shirley Keller. Betty Ediger, Cleo Thomas. Matilda Classen. Lillian Fischer. Anna Kliewer. Dorothy Kliever. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ott, the Sophomore Class this year has accomplished a great deal. Their first project was the initiation of the Frosh, which took place during the first term. The Sophomore talent show in April was a smashing success due to the untiring efforts of the Advisor and the students. The custom is for the Sophomore Class to sponsor the May Dance and this year's Class should put on a good example of the right way to carry out a successful event. The really big event of the year for the Sophomores, however, was not a social affair but the adoption of a Class constitution, which will be a permanent addition to the Class. Third Row — Ruthanne Nolson. Ruth Jackson. Virginia Holmes. Lila Tavlor. Helen Weinz. Dolores Dixon. Beryl Pope. Front Row—Dora Joan Walsh. Joan Courter. Beverly Osuna. Burdetta Snyder. Janet Shearer, Elva Horton. Stella Bookey, Doris Stewart. Jeanne Siddall. BOTTOM Back Row—Waldo Olfert, Harvey Ewert. Gene Wiens. Bob Buckley. Myrle Day, Lawrence Puddy. Alvin Brown. Arthur Stapleton. Glenn Walser. Second Row — Melvin Kahlor. Don Yoagor. Lewis Holt. Bill Wilson. Tharrell Tilgner. Bon Wiens. Larry Hevner. Third Row—Bill Harland. Wayne Hockett. Bob McKnight. Marvin Fast. Charles Morben. Glenn Mehl. Dwayne Larson. Kenneth Lange. Walter Hildebrand. Wilbur Schmidt. Front Row—Carl Orr. Jim Coy. Burton Pope. Jimmy Kunz, Leo Wood. Franklin Reddig. A1 Dembowski. Delbert Fredericks. James Barrett. TOP Back Row — Harry Theisen. Bud Campbell. Lester Derkson. Howard Wiens. Don Dunn. Arlie Holt, Wesloy Waters. Bruce Werth. Second Row—Clifford Koenig. Danny Jones. Verna Schierling. Melvin Lange. Mary Dornhecker. Lloyd Arnold. Herbert Buller. Billy Foster. Delora Reed. Third Row—Wilma Hiebert. Botty Garrett, Mary Ann Ediger. Luella Nelson. Ted Foster. Janet Barnhart, Joann Domaschofsky, Muriel McKnight, Dolores Enck. Fourth Row—Tom Alderson. Lorena Quiring, Bonnie Friesen. Evelyn Neufeld. Jame3 Hoover. Alvina Frey. Lorene Isaac. Louise Gilmore. Tom Wilson. Shirley Utting. Jack Boozer. Soren Nielson. Front Row—Lillian Blanchard. Betty Davis. Marjorie Lettekan. Dorothy Keenoy. Dorothy Inman. Mrs. Dox-tor, Dorothy Reed. Florence Thurston. Roberta Rothgeb. June Wagner. BOTTOM FRESHMAN CLASS President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Advisor Don Dunn Kathleen Huntley Donald Fischer Mrs. Dexter eshman Initiation was the first real taste of High School that the Rooks experi-lced. This was under the direction of the Sophomores and took place during e first nine weeks. fter the Initiation the Frosh were free to take part in planning any recreational :tivities in which they were interested. The Class, however, did very little in e line of entertaining the Student Body, other than their excellent talent show hich was held in May. Back Row—LaVerne Perry. Richard Goertzen, Patty Phillips. Glen Thiessen. Howard Lanyon. James Regher. Alvin Adolph. Don Fischer. Robert Earle. Second Row—James Domaschofsky. Frances Akers, Richard Hendrickson. Harold Warkentin. Lawrence Lambert, Keith Steel. Howard Shelton, Ralph Wackerbarth. Eugene Hughes. Third Row — Marvin Henderson, Loren Harms. Richard Fast. Maxine Hodges. Evelyn Jackson. Shirley Fest, Kathleen Huntley, Joan Hendrickson. Charles Miller. Front Row — Ruby Pauls. Phyllis Adam, Jeanette Harvey. Stella Buller. Charlotte Van Nortwick. Ella Janzen. Mary Ann Dashiell. Kareen Van Den Boch. Adrienne Conatser. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor of Periscope Business Manager Bill Rohrs Ronald Nairn Vivian Richardson Elsie Yungen Orlanda Ratzlaff Frankie Cordell Yell Leaders Sharon Lamb, Beverly Osuna Sergeant-at-Arms Marvin Janzen The above group were the Commanders-in-chief of all the Student Body Activities depicted on the following pages. Acting as the nucleus of the Executive Council, the Student Body Officers were the guiding angels in the adoption of a new Constitution, and all in all, each member did a commendable job in carrying out the duties of his own particular office.- Bill Rohrs, Ronald Nairn. Front Row — Sharon Lamb, Vivian Richardson. Orlanda Ratzlaff. Elsie Yungen, Frankie Cordell. Beverly Osuna. Back Row—Mary Lou Kreason. Donna Perry. Lucille Ploub. Dorothy Inman. Stella Buller. Charlotte Van Nortwick. Margaret Janzon. Mary Dornhecker. Janet Barnhart. Mary Lou Osborn. Fourth Row—Judy Ross. Bonnie Gillespie. Orlanda Ratzlaff, Roberta Malmstrom. Marceil Osborn. Joan Hendrickson, Kareen Van Den Bosch. Muriel McKnight. Delores Enck. Marilyn Parrish. Nellie Hendrickson. Jean Flux. Mrs. Worth. Helen Price. Charlotte Jones. Third Row—Betty J. Davis, Shirley Gohrke, Shirley Fest. Kathleen Huntley. Helen McFet-ridge. Jewelle Schmidt, Geraldine George. Janice Boharrell. Bernice Balzer. Second Row—Dorothy Keeney. Elsie R. Yungen, Adrienne Conaster. Ruth Ann Nelson. Betty Jones. Betty Garrett. Jo Robinson. Lois Siddall. Pat Zentz. Joan Domaschofsky. Vivian Richardson. Cleo Thomas, Doris Stewart. First Row—Jean Smith, Phyllis Adams, Louise Gilmore. Joan Courter. Ruth Jackson. Sharon Lamb, Jean Siddall. Beverly Osuna, Roberta Rothgeb. Ella Janzen. Clara Mikkelson. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sports Manager Outside Sports Manager Sharon Lamb Vivian Richardson Janice Beharrell Ruth Jackson Marilyn Parrish Helen Price The climax of the Girls' Athletic Association year was the interschool volleyball play-day held here in January. Following the play-day here, representatives of the G.A.A. attended a play-day in McMinnville during the same month. This organization has charge of girls' intramural sports during the school year, including speedball, volleyball, basketball, and badminton. PEP STAFF President Vice-President Secretary Helen McFetridge Nellie Hendrickson Sharon Lamb The Pep Staff's main job this year was selling tickets during football season. When it was necessary to elect a new yell leader to assist Sharon, the Pep Staff took charge of handling try-outs and selected eligible candidates. This year's new members include. Kathleen Huntley, Jeanne Siddall, Helen Price, Nellie Hendrickson, and Marilyn Parrish. PEP STAFF Back Row—Helen Price. Marilyn Parrish. Kathleen Huntley. Nellie Hendrickson. Janice Beharrell. Sharon Lamb. Front Row—Vivian Richardson. Ruth Jackson. Helen McFetridge. Shirley Phelps. Jeanne Siddall. DRILL TEAM Under the direction of Mrs. Rowan, this year's Drill Team has made an excellent showing. The girls performed at the half of the A games with the accompaniment of Miss Gleason's band members. Bonnie Gillespie was majorette and led the team in maneuvers around the floor. Sixteen girls from all the classes comprised the team. DRILL TEAM Back Row—Jean Flux. Janice Behar Marilyn Parrish. Barbara Ross. C lotto Ross. Mary Lou Osborn. Middle Row—Eleanor Carlson. W Hiebort. Joy Van Santen, Jew Schmidt. Ruth Jackson. Elsie 1 Yungen. Front Row—Bonnie Gillespie. Mai; Letteken. Dorothy Keeney, Pat Zt Bev Osuna. Vivian Richardson, C Mikkelson. Back Row—Mr. Beorman (Advisor). Bob McKnight. Ed Janzon. Jack Crider. Edwin Yeager. Marvin Janzen. A1 Dembowski. Middle Row—Bud Seibert, Jack Wheeler. Jim Carver. Loren Ahkins. Bob Ediger. Ron Nairn. Front Row—Donald Yeager. Dan Heinrichs. Bill Rohrs. Bud McFetridgo. Don Jacobs, Jack Cutler. LETTERMEN'S CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-atlArms Advisor Neil Richardson Bob Friesen Marvin Janzen Wayne Taylor Mr. Anderson Reorganized, with Coach Anderson as Advisor, the Lettermen's Club has engaged in several worth-while services and projects for the benefit of the Student Body as a whole. The initiation of the new mem- Back Row—Don Yoagor. Roy Fast. Bud Seibert. Ed Zeigler. Bob Buckley. Middle Row—Melvern Tilgnor. Harland Buh’er. Tharrell Tilgnor, Coach Anderson. Marvin Janzen. Neil Richardson, Kenneth Kahler. Front Row—Mel Kahler. Jack Crider. Ed Yeager. Ron Nairn. Stanley Benge. Joe Cochrane. Bill Rohrs. HI-Y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Advisor Bill Rohrs Rob Rummer Dan Heinrichs Jack Cutler A1 Dembowski Ron Nairn Mr. Beerman bers: Mel Kahler, Dan Ye§ger, Neal Evanson, and Kenneth Kahler provided one of the most hilarious sights seen in the halls during the past year. To become a Letterman, a boy must have earned a letter in a cer- The D. H. S. Hi-Y Club was organized on October tain sport, or have managed a 11, 1944, being the first Hi-Y Club Dallas High School sport for a year, has ever had. Hi-Y's purpose is to develop through its meetings a high type of student body leader with high ideals to become a challenging example for his fellow students. Affairs in which the Club members participated during the past year were as follows: A locally church-sponsored Hi-Y program; ushering at the All-Church Thanksgiving services; and an attempt to promote a World Service Basket Social. A V-E Day program is anticipated for the near future. BAND Due to numerous appearances at games and other high school affairs, the Dallas High School Band has gained much recognition by the townspeople this year. Its twenty-three members, under the direction of Miss Earline Gleason, have added pep to school affairs, and, with this year's progress, we can look forward to a bigger and better band next year. CHORUS The Mixed Chorus under the direction of Miss Earline Gleason had a very successful year. The group took part in various assemblies and also in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. The girls' sextet, the double-mixed quartet, and the girls' trio, consisting of Chorus members and of other students, also sang at these programs and at Club meetings. All these groups, along with other students, appeared in the operetta given in April. Helen McFetridge and Dorothy Wiens were accompanists. JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY Amid shots, screams, and spider-webs the three-act mystery-comedy, One Mad Night was presented May 18 by members of the Junior and Senior classes. The action centered around a playwright, who, with his Chinese valet, goes to a lonely house in the hills to complete his latest play. Complications are furnished by the presence of inmates from a near-by mental asylum. The cast was as follows: Don Cutter Wing Priscilla Lady Macbeth John Alden Mr. Hyde Dr. Bunn Lucille Marcy Mrs. Kluck Gertrude Finch Mrs. T. Ashington Finch Depression Artemus Burke Danny Stiletto Joe Cochrane Bud McFetridge Sharon Lamb Janice Beharrell Dale Kunz David Flaming Daniel Heinrichs Helen McFetridge Geraldine George Shirley Phelps Marilyn Parrish Vivian Richardson James Carver Bud Seibert The production was under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Ott and Mrs. Billie Dexter. OPERETTA The Chimes of Normandy , a colorful French operetta in two acts, was presented to the townspeople on May 11, during Music Week. The two Chorus classes and others participated. The main characters were: Germaine Serpolette Grenicheux Gaspard Henri Manette Gertrude Bailli Shirley Phelps Joy Van Santen Bob Buckley Howard Weins Waldo Olfert Marceil Osborn Betty Ediger Bob Ediger Miss Earline Gleason directed the entire production. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Dallas High has been proud of its 100% Junior Red Cross membership in the past, and this year was no exception. The group began the season with Carl Wright, President: Nelda Bevens, Secretary, and Bud McFetridge, Treasurer. Later A1 Dembowski served as President in Carl's absence. One of the first projects of the group was the packing of a dozen Christmas boxes to be sent to children in war-torn Europe. A high point in the activities was the sponsoring of a Fun Night to encourage sale of War Stamps A new system of selling stamps in the roll-rooms was introduced in order to secure a more accurate check on the percentage of students buying. JUNIOR RED CROSS Back Row—Waldo Olfert. Harland Buh-lor, Mrs. Ott. Bob McKnight. A1 Dembowski. Tommy Aldorson. Middle Row—Lillian Fischer. Billie Mao Smith. Dorothy Keller. Muriel Mc-Knight. Charlotte Ross. Front Row—Vivian Richardson. Nelda Bevens, Evelyn Jackson, Beverly Osuna. Doris Stewart. DEBATE TEAM Back Row—Lloyd Domaschoisky. Mrs. Beharrell. coach. Front Row—Eileen Scott. Marilyn Parrish. Nelda Bevens, Jewelle Schmidt. DEBATE TEAM As usual, the Debate Team participated in a number of tournaments, but always managed to get eliminated from the finals by one decision. In February the club's five members: Lloyd Domaschofsky, Jewelle Schmidt, Nelda Bevens, Marilyn Parrish and Eileen Scott participated in the Linfield tournament and in March the team took part in the Willamette meet. As this volume goes to press definite plans for the district tournament are not completed, but there is a possibility that Dallas and Aumsville alone will contend for a place in the State finals. The group, coached by Mrs. Beharrell, also entered Extemp, Radio, and Impromptu Speaking. Resolved that the Voting Age Should be Lowered to 18 was the topic for debate. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL The 1944 Dragon football team finished the season with three victories against two defeats. This year's schedule was short due to the late starting of school. With few remaining lettermen from last year's undefeated eleven the Dragons started the season off at Willamina with a 19-0 win. The Dragons then suffered their first loss in two years when the powerful Lebanon Berrypickers edged out the fighting Dragons 13-6 on the Lebanon field. The Albany Bulldogs, powerhouse of the no-name league, fell before a scintillating Dragon team 19-18 in one of the major upsets of the state. Toledo high then upset the Dragons 7-6 in the rain, on the home field. In the final game of the season, the Dragons tipped over the Independence Hopsters 20-19 in the annual Armistice Day battle. All three home games, either won or lost by but one point, provided thrilling football for the fans who turned out in greater numbers than ever before in the history of Dallas athletics. LETTERMEN Ends—Rob Rummer, Bob Friesen. Tackles—Kenny Kahler, Mel Kahler, Connell Murray. Guards—Bob Smith, Glenn Schroeder, Roy Fast. Center—Stan Benge, Loren Seibert. Quarterback—Neil Richardson. Fullback—Leonard Olson. Hallback—Marvin lanzen. Bob Graves. Bill lones. Wayne Taylor, Bill Rohrs. Back row (left to right)—Coach Anderson. Walter Hildebrand. Myrle Day. Leo Wood. Loren Atkins. Bill Jones. Bob Graves. Leonard Olson. Neil Richardson. Middle row—Mel Kahler. Kenneth Kahler. Bob Buck-ley. Roy Fast. Bill Rohrs. David Flaming. Marvin Jan-zen. Connol Murray. Bob Friosen. Front row—Don Yeager (Managor). Glen Schrooder. Stanley Benge. Bob Smith. Bud Seibert, Bob Rummer, Edwin Yeager. Neal Evanson (Manager.) 4 SCORES Dallas 19; Willamina 0. Dallas 6; Lebanon 13. Dallas 19; Albany 18. Dallas 6; Toledo 7. Dallas 20; Independence 19. Back Row—Coach Anderson. McKnight. Cridor. Perry. Dunn. Yeager (Manager). Middle Row—Fisher. M. Kahler. Seibert. Benge. Front Row—Zeigler. Rummer. Nairn. Rohrs. Richardson. NEIL RICHARDSON 5 it. 9 in.; 145 lbs. 197 pts.; 3 yrs. exp. ED ZEIGLER 5 it.. 10 in.; 145 lbs. 38 pts.; 1 yr. exp. KENNETH KAHLER 6 it. 1 in.; 170 lbs. 50 pts.; 1 yr. exp. BILL ROHRS 5 it.. 10 in.; 142 lbs. 130 pts.; 2 yrs. exp. BASKETBALL The Dragon basketball team batted an even 500 for the 1944-45 season, winning nine and losing nine. With but two lettermen from last year's brilliant team, the Dragons had to start the season with new men and last year's reserves. This year's team, however, lost only to Woodburn, McMinnville, Lebanon, and Newberg, all of whom were champions of their respective leagues or districts. Newberg, who went to the state tourney, defeated the Dragons by three points after trailing most of the game. Dallas was defeated by McMinnville in the district tournament, but took consolation honors by trampling Willamina 62-33. Six seniors graduate from this year's team: Bill Rohrs, Neil Richardson, Harry Peters, Ken Kahler, Bob Rummer, and Wayne Taylor. Complete scores follow: Dallas 22; Willamina 18. Dallas 28; Sheridan 16. Dallas 24; McMinnville 39. Dallas 23; Newberg 32. Dallas 23; Independence 18. Dallas 40; Willamina 19. Dallas 23; Independence 19. Dallas 38; Silverton 16. Dallas 29; McMinnville 52. Dallas 35; Lebanon 54. Dallas 22; Newberg 25. Dallas 26; Sheridan 20. Dallas 39; Lebanon 60. Dallas 18; Woodburn 33. Dallas 37; Silverton 36. Dallas 37; Woodburn 53. Dallas 25; McMinnville 47. Dallas 62; Willamina 33. Total—Dallas 551; Opponents 597. BOB RUMMER 5 ft.. 10 in.; 163 lbs. 6 pts.; 1 yr. ©xp. HARRY PETERS 5 ft.. 93 4 in.; 150 lbs. 32 pts.; 1 yr. exp. RONALD NAIRN 5 ft.. 83 4 in.; 144 lbs. 43 pts.; 1 yr. ©xp. WAYNE TAYLOR ft.. 8 2 in.; 142 lbs. 45 pts.; 1 yr. exp. J) YELL LEADERS Vim and vigor characterized this year's yells under the able guidance of Sharon Lamb, with the aid of several assistants. During football season Doug Jones acted as second in command of the cheering section, but because of his taking a job in a defense plant, another helper was elected to fill his place. Bev Osuna and Pat Zenz were elected in a special student body election to be Sharon's associates during the basketball season. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Three former members and three new members made up this year's girls' tennis team. Janice Beharrell, who played last year, was unable to participate this year because of a knee injury. The former members were Sharon Lamb, Orlanda Ratzlaff, and Vivian Richardson. New members were Betty Winn, Bev Osuna and Janet Barnhart. Games were scheduled with several out-of-town high school teams. The boys' tennis team was not organized in time for their picture to appear in the annual. Back row (left to right)—Nairn. Rummer. Kahler. Heacock, Rohrs. Coach Anderson. Front row—Benge. Cochrane. Seibert, Richardson. Zeigler. BASEBALL The Dragon baseball record, up to this early date of publication, stands with tow victories against three defeats. Due to unfavorable weather conditions the Dragons were late in getting their baseball season under way and had their first two games postponed. We finally opened the season ata Lebanon after only two outdoor practices, and went down to defeat at the hands of the Warriors, 5-0. The second game was with Canby on the home field and fourteen costly errors spelled the second defeat for the Dragons, 6-2. The next game was also on the home field, against Falls City, and the Dragons found their hitting eyes in pounding out fourteen runs while three Dallas pitchers were holding the Pioneers to three. We went on the road again for our fourth game and after a close well-played ball game, the Dragons lost to Willamina, 4-3. The last game played up to the publication date was a return game with Canby, played there. The Dragons, playing their best game so far, upset the strong Cougar team, 6-2. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL Introducing a new idea which was tried in Dallas for the first time this year, the All-Star Basketball team played ball with the Oregon State Deaf School. The first game was played in Salem on the Deaf School court and a return game was played in Dallas. In both games Dallas defeated the opponents by a substantial margin. It is hoped that this practice will be continued and enlarged upon in the coming years. ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL The All-Star Volleyball team suffered two untimely defeats at the hands of the alumni girls. Both games were close decisions and the teams were very evenly matched. These girls were chosen, as in the past, on the basis of playing ability and sportsmanship. GIRLS' ALL-STAR BASKETBALL Back Row—Marciel Osborn. Helen Price. Marilyn Parrish. Middle Row—Alice Nielsen. Mary Lou Osborn. Betty Ediger. Shirley Phelps. Front Row—Janice Beharrell. Bev Osuna. Sharon Lamb. Ruth Jackson. Vivian Richardson. GIRLS' ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL Back Row—Sharon Lamb. Alice Nielsen. Nellie Hendrickson. Janice Beharrell, Mary Lou Osborn. Front Row—Bev Osuna. Ruth Jackson. Botty Ediger. Betty Winn. Shirley Phelps. 1— Ah! Variety. 2— Typing team. 3— Oh. Daddy! 4— To the rescue. 5— Long time, no see. 6— Hello— 7—None of that. 3—Oh. doctor! 9—Femmes. 10— Ain't it awful? 11— Cotton pickers. 12— Coach. 13— Peek-a-bool 14— Sad case. 15— Attention! 16— What's this? 17— Look out below! 18— Dreamy. 1— Velly pleasantl 2— High-powered. 3— What's this? 4— Oh. come nowl 5— Assorted? 6— Obvious, isn't it? 7— Posed. 8— Impromptu. 9—Don't believe it. 10— El Morocco. 11— Grenicheux and Serpolette. 12— Henri and Germaine. 13— Bored? 14— Our hero. 15— Scrambled. IS—Tuffy. Left to right—Miss Adam, Marilyn Parrish. Dorothy Keeny. Delores Dixon. Pat Adams. Marilyn Miller. Frances McCulley. CAFETERIA Our cafeteria in the past year has rendered a useful service to the students and faculty of both the Senior and Junior High Schools. Miss Adam, together with volunteers who worked during their free periods and at noon hours, served a large number of customers daily. Mrs. Marilyn Miller, who was hired by the school, also assisted in preparing meals. PERISCOPE STAFF Who can forget the newsy little bi-weekly publication called The Periscope , that, for the first time in years, came out on schedule every other Friday? You may well believe that the group pictured below will never forget the long hours of labor connected with each one's respective position, whose only reward was the knowledge that the deadline had been met and the issue put to bed once again. However, neither will they forget the good times and parties that were held on publication nights. We, the staff of '45, sincerely hope that staff members in years to come will derive the pleasure that we have enjoyed this year while working on The Periscope . Standing (left to right)—Mrs. Beharrell (Advisor). Eileen Scott. (Gossip Editor), Lois Siddall (Cartoon Editor), Lloyd Domaschofsky (Associate Editor). Vivian Richardson (Girls' Sports). Elsie Rose Yungen (Features). Ronald Nairn (Humor). Neil Richardson (Sports). Marvin Janzen (News). Eldon Neufeld (News), Don Jacobs (News), Bob Regehr (News). Jim Carver (News). Sitting—Marilyn Parrish (Assistant Editor). Orlanda Ratzlaff (Editor). Janice Beharrell (Copy Editor). Barbara Benson (Art Editor). Joy Van Santen (News), Dan Heinrichs (Exchange). Frankie Cordell (Business Manager). Bud McFetridge (Assistant Business Manager). Teacher—Miss Edris Greene. Last row—Lawrence Guy, Donald Benson, Raymond Holman. Norman Tull. Eugene Robinette. Jack Crider. Robert Wilson. Robert Benson. Lloyd Domaschofsky. Middle row—Harvey Ewert, Junior Hiobert, Harry Peters. Eldon Neuielt. Robert Friesen. Robert Ediger. Stanley Benge. Roy Buss, Alvin Brown. Howard Keith. Virginia Entz, Lois Siddall. First row—Violet Earl. Nelda Bevens, Roberta Robinson. Shirley Wilkinson. Mabel Friesen. Ruth Fisher. Elsie Howard. Winifred Goodrich. Jo Anne Gamer. Catherine Davis. CLASS OF ”36 (NOW ”45 ) Had it not been for these sweet wee third-graders our present class of 1945 would be decidedly short on all the exciting qualities and caprices which have endeared them meanwhile to their classmates and teachers. Remember the girl beside you—and that busy little boy across the aisle? And it wouldn't surprise anyone if Miss Dorothy Grutze and Miss Edris Greene were'nt just about tops when it came to putting you right side up with the world again. No, it wouldn't be right for the class of 1945 to part without this page. Teacher—Mies Dorothy Grutze. Last row—Norman Parkei. Edwin Yeager. Billy Rohrs. Donald Farris. Robert Lee Howard. John Robert Middleton. Ellsworth Robinson, Bobby Smith. Charles Selby. Paul Murphy. John Neuleld. Middle row—Harold Worley. Clarence Hildebrand. Helen McFetridge. Mary Lou Kreason. Doris Tull. Marilyn Parrish, Mary Louise Thurston. Betty Lou Rader. Vernon Lowen, David McPherson. First row—Sally Ralston. Jewelle Schmidt. Charlotte Jones. Hazel King. Betty Jane Robinson. Evelyn Harris. Orlanda Ratzlaif. Louise Luthe. Mary Senter. Mary Payne. HOWARD FLEMING'S O. K. RUBBER WELDERS STANDARD All Work Fully Guaranteed OUR RECAPS GIVE NEW TIRE PERFORMANCE SERVICE STATION Quality Recapping and Repairing of ALL Sized Tires Phone 188 — 528 Main Also Complete Line of New Tires Tel. 319 — DALLAS. OREGON — 516 Oak MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Congratulations to the Grads of”45 HELEN'S CORBY'S Lunches Drinks DALLAS CITY CLEANERS WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES APPAREL for Suits — Coats Chili 612 Washington Street Phone 203 Dresses CORBY JONES Children's Proprietor Before Buying Ready-to-Wear Phone 181 — Dallas 420 Main Phone 194-R See C. L. CRIDER'S ERICKSON'S Barber Shop SAVERY'S and COMPLETE LINE ol Drug Store Vanity Shoppe Beauty Work General Merchandise Dry Goods A. J. HASS, Owner PHONE 51 of All Types and Permanent Waving Groceries and House Furnishings Prescriptions and Sundries 617 Court Strest Phone 206-W Dallas — Monmouth — Sheridan NYAL Products MILDRED'S S K E E L ' S ADOLPH'S ELECTRIC SHOP BEAUTY SALON ... Permanent Waves Hair Styling GROCERY The Store of Quality Phone 97 Dallas. Oregon 609 Mill Street Phone 90-R PHONE 16 The Ten Fundamentals of The fellow A friend is who watches PENNEY POLICIES a person who the clock has the same remains one enemies of the hands. 1. Dependable Merchandise. 2. Good Service. 3. Low Prices. 4. Co-operation. 5. Honesty. you have. Congratulations to the DALLAS 6. Constant Improvement. 7. Fair Treatment. 8. Alertness. 9. Perseverance. CREAMERY Graduates of 10. Courage. Cottage Cheese SHOP PENNEY'S Milk 1945 DALLAS, OREGON Orange Ade Ice Cream DALLAS BAKERY Butter Court Street FARMERS' UNION Dallas. Oregon COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE 621 Mill Street Phone 36 DUTCH MILL CAFE Good Eats Groceries We Offer a Complete Line of When in Dallas Your Home is at the FARM and GARDEN STANDARD OIL SEED and SUPPLIES STATION MIXED POULTRY GAIL HOTEL Washing and and DAIRY FEED 640 Court Street Polishing Cars Dallas, Oregon NORTH DALLAS A. MARTIN, Prop. Phone 25 — Dallas, Oregon Phone 28 Craven Hardware STANDARD SUPPLY CO. HART'S Cleaners Fishing Tackle Complete Line of Athletic Goods Building Material — Gravel 512 Mill Street 402 Main Street Dallas, Ore. Phone 300 Dallas, Oregon Phone 266 Laird V. Woods Insurance Dallas. Oregon Phone 15 GUY'S HARDWARE Heating, Plumbing and Paints “Serving You Since 1902 Phone 108 Dallas. Oregon PATRONIZE DRAGON ADVERTISERS JONES SHOE REPAIR Quality Expert Material Workmanship 322 Main — Dallas. Oregon Polk County's Oldest Mercantile Establishment Quality Since '99 FINSETH'S Department Store CROSS Congratulations COFFEE SHOP to the DALLAS Graduates of 1945 Where friends meet CITY to eat BANK STERLING Quality FURNITURE STORE Service 322 Main Street Phone 27 424 Main Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon DRAGONS INN POLK COUNTY IRISH WARNER 111 Al ITEMIZER OBSERVER Grocery “A place to eat The News You Want to Read iiidi taxi l 06 Deal 529 Main Phone 13 Dallas. Oregon Phone 19 — Dallas. Oregon Dallas. Oregon CALICO HOP RANCH PETERSON'S Ice Cream Shop 529 Main Dallas. Oregon For Those Hard to Get' Trifles KESTLER'S VARIETY STORE HILTON CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet — Olds — Buick Expert Repairing Body Work — Lubrication Dallas, Oregon WOODS Richfield Station Goodyear and Richfield Products Dallas, Oregon E. W. Woods Polk County's Oldest Mercantile Establishment Quality Since '99 FINSETH'S Department Store Home Furnishers FRIESEN'S FURNITURE STORE All Kinds of Household Furnishings Paints and Roofing 418 Main Street Phone 197-W SHELL Service Station Henry N. Ediger, Mgr. 603 Washington Street Dallas, Oregon YOUNG'S GROCERY Serving Dallas 33 Years 1002 Ellis Street Dallas, Oregon STRAFRIN'S Prescriptions Toiletries Drugs 430 Main Street Phone 11 DALLAS Locker Market Phone 296 616 Mill Street HELEN'S Beauty Nook Permanent Waving Phone 332 Dallas, Ore. Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 RIGGS RADIO SERVICE Locksmith Dallas, Oregon SCHULTZ and FEBVET Barber Shop GOOD SERVICE Dallas, Oregon R. R. TURNER BOOK STORE and GIFT SHOP CONGRATULATIONS to THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1945 Compliments of RETZER'S JEWELRY STORE Dallas. Oregon WM. C. RETZER After the Dance After the Show THE BLUE GARDEN is a SMART PLACE to go Restaurant Confectionery Beverages 408 Main Street Dallas. Oregon “YOU'LL NEVER GO WRONG at HYDE and LONG 529 Court Street — Phone 33 FOR QUALITY MEATS Shop at RAY'S MEAT MARKET Where Red Points Get FULL Value 537 Main Street Phone 13