Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1946 volume:

1946 DRAGON ANNUAL PUBLICATION DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY DALLAS. OREGON iate Editor iditor . . . css Mgr. ;ary .... or . ,Vivian Richard non . Eileen Scott .Charlotte Jones . Claire Johnson . Mary Lou Osborn Mrs. G. H. Beharrell 4 % ■ Dedication We, the class of 1946, dedicate this, our Dragon, to the hope of lasting peace, realizing that it is our generation which will hold in its hands the responsibility of the world to come. We wish to express also our gratitude to those who went forth from our class and from our school to bring Victory for our country. According to our class motto, '‘The past forever gone; the future still our own”, we will face the challenge of the future with open hearts, promising to do our best to promote an understanding among the peoples of the earth. Scholastic Honor Roll These seven students have achieved the distinction of being the only seniors to receive the scholastic honor award for making the honor roll two consecutive semesters. The requirement is a grade average of 1 or ' superior.'’ BUD McFETRIDGE ALICE NIELSEN and CHARLOTTE ROSS JOY VAN SANTEN and EILEEN SCOTT VIVIAN RICHARDSON and HELEN PRICE Index I’aye Section Dedication ............................................... 3 Scholastic Honor Roll j 1 ndex ................................................... 5 Calendar of School Invents ............................... '� Administration .........................................................I Faculty ................................................ 7 Executive Council 8 Secretaries ............................................ 8 Classes Commencement and Baccalaureate Programs ............... !• Senior Pictures and Activities ...................... 10-11 Senior Class History .....................................15 Senior Statistics .......................................l Class of ’34 (now ’46) ...................................17 Prophecy ............................................ 18-1! Last Will and Testament ..............................20-31 Junior Class ............................................ 22 Sophomore Class ......................................... 23 Freshman Class .......................................... 24 Senior Baby Pictures ............................... 25 - 20 Activities ...................... Pep Club ...................... Junior Red Cross .............. Dragon Staff Periscope Staff ............... Band .......................... Chorus ........................ Drill Team .................. Junior - Senior Play Cast .... Debate ........................ Hi - Y ........................ Yell Leaders .................. Future Homemakers of America Sextette ...................... 4-Flower Club ................. Sports .......................... Lettermen’s Club ............................................35 Introduction to Sports ......................................35 Football ................................................... 30 Basketball ..................................................37 I lasehnll ............................................... 88 Roys’ Tennis Team ..........................................3! Wrestling ............................................... 30 a a. a. lo Girls’ Tennis Team ......................................40 All Star Volleyball (girls) .................................41 aii Star basketball (girls) II Action Shots ................................................12 Features . _ • 28 28 2! 2! 30 30 31 31 32 32 33 33 II III IV V Snapshots .. Advertisements 43 - 45 VI Calendar of School Events SEPTEMBER 24. School opened. 24. First ASB meeting. 24. First Periscope issued. 27. Class officers elected. 28. Rec. Hall grand opening. OCTOBER 11. Senior class jewelry arrived 11. 1946 Dragon officially started. 16. Pep Club re-organized and officers elected. 25-26 Freshmen Initiation 31. Halloween. NOVEMBER I. Sadie Hawkins Day celebrated. 5-6. Senior pictures taken. 8. Seniors voted to wear caps and gowns for commencement. 13. Debate organized. 13. ASB meeting officially opens Victory Loan Drive, sponsored by Junior Red Cross. 21. Thanksgiving Assembly; Dr. Earl Benbow, speaker. 22-23. Thanksgiving holiday. 23. Periscope staff editors and advisor attended Oregon high school press convention at Eugene. 26. First basketball practice held. DECEMBER 4. Lt. Bertha Rae Evans, navy nurse, and former Japanese prisoner of war addressed ASB assembly. 7. Dr. Harry L. Dillin, president of Linfield College addressed ASB assembly. 7. Special “Remember Pearl Harbor” Periscope issued. II. Senior memory books arrived. 12. Wrestling practices started. 14. Basketball Jamboree at Mt. Angel started ’45-’46 season. Dallas tied for third place. 14. Mrs. Dorothy Ott resigned; replaced by Mr. Jack Power. 17. First scholarship awards made to six Senior girls. 21. Seniors presented Christmas play. 21. Jan. 2 Christmas vacation. JANUARY 22. Rose Club organized, officers elected. 30-31. Mid-term exams. FEBRUARY 4. Report Cards issued, new semester started. 4. Full length movie, “Swiss Family Robinson” shown. 4. Mrs. Gayle Kreason added to faculty for new semester. 8-9. Interscholastic speech tournament at Linfield College. 15. Three seniors take examination for Pepsi-Cola scholarship. 15. Future Homemakers of America conference at Molalla. 16. Hi-Y Carnival dance and fun night. 28. Basketball District Tournament at Linfield College. MARCH 5. DRAGON sales started. 8. Jr. Red Cross Fun Night. 13. Candidates for college scholarships selected by faculty. 15-16. Debate Tournament at Willamette University. 18. Full length movie, “Sun Valley Serenade” shown. 19. Group pictures for annual taken. 21. ASB constitution amended. 22. Jr. Carnival Dance—Top Hatters’ Orchestra. 26. Musical program by three Mexicans representing Southern Calif. Blind School. 28-29. Spring vacation. APRIL 5. State Music contest at Salem. 10. District Debate, Linfield. 17. Senior dress-up day. MAY 3. May Day Dance. 6. Senior Flunk Day. 10. Band Benefit Concert. 17. Junior-Senior Play. 22. Junior-Senior Play-day. 24. Junior-Senior Prom. 30. Memorial Day. JUNE 2. Baccalaureate Services. 3-4-5. Final Exams. 6. Commencement Exercises. Faculty Mr. F. H. Parrish Vocational, Manual Training Mr. O. 10. Anderson Coach, Hoys’ Phys. Ed. Mrs. Gayle Kreason English, Sociology Mr. S. E. Whitworth Superintendent Mr. C. L. Tunnell Principal, Geography Mrs. Veroka Morrison Bookkeeping, Stenography. Miss Kathryn Rowe Miss Zada Tinker Mrs. Jamie Whitworth Typing, Gregg Short- English, Mathematics Public Speaking, hand English Mr. L. F. Beerman Mrs. G. H. Beharrell Miss Betty Boydston Physics, American Spanish, Journalism Librarian, Civics 11 istory Mrs. Ruth Daulton Cafeteria, Home Economics Mrs. Billie Dexter Latin, World History, English Miss Adele Eckman Girls’ Physical Education Miss Earline Gleason Band, Chorus Mr. F. C! Green Chemistry and Advanced Mathmaties Mr. Ivan Xoblitt Mr. Jack Power Biology, General English, Mathematics Science Executive Council Row 1 Bruce Rummer, Frosh pres.; Bud McFetridge, S.B. Sgt. at Arms; Ron Naim, Business Mgr.; and Harland Buhler, Senior pres. Row 2—Stan Benge, S.B. Pres.; Tommy Wilson, Soph. Pres.; Mel Kahlor, Jr. Pres., Dwayne Larson, program chairman; and Al Dembowski, S.B. Vice Pres. Back Row Bev Osuna. Yell Ldr.; Lillian Fischer, S.B. Sec.; Doris Stewart, S.B. Treas.; Pat Zentz, Yell Ldr.; and Vivian Richardson, Editor. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 8 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS This group of students managed the ASB affairs this year, and planned special student body activities. They secured films which were shown at ASB meetings and made arrangements to purchase a portable public address system for the school. Mr. C. L. Tunnell, principal, served as Advisor to the group. Commencement Commencement Exercises for the Class of 1946 High School Auditorium June 6. 1 946 8:00 p. m. Presentation of Diplomas by Mr. Lawrence Smith Chairman of the Dallas School Board Announcement of Scholarships and Awards Commencement Speaker: Dr. Harry L. Dillin, President, Linfield College Dr. Dillin is a member of the Economics Committee of the United Nations council. Baccalaureate Baccalaureate Services for the Class of 1 946 High School Auditorium June 2. 1 946 8:00 p. Guest Speaker: Rev. Homer Leisy Grace Mennonite Church with other Dallas pastors participating. Senior Class Members AEBI, ORVAL Victory Corps 2; Band 1,3,1; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 4. BILLER, IU TH Student Body 2, 3; Transfer High, Oklahoma. AGEE. NOR 1 JON 10 Jr. Red Cross Council 2; Studen tlJody 1, 2, 4. from Fairview BCRSELL, MARGERY Student Body 4; Transfer from Athena High School 3. AKERS, ALICE Home Economics Club 4; Transfer from North Bend High School 2. CARLSON, 10 LEA NO RE Operetta 3; Drill Team 2. 3; Chorus 4; Transfer from Augusta High, Wisconsin 1. ATKINS, LORJN . Football 4; Basketball 1; Victory Corps 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 1; Transfer from Rainier High, Vail, Washington. CA RLSON. TH EODORE Periscope Staff 4; Student Body 3; Transfer from Augusta High, Wisconsin 1. BARNHART, HAROLD Student Body 3, 4; Transfer from Falls City High School 2. CARVER, JIM Periscope Staff 3, 4; Victory Corps 1. 2; Forensics 4: Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Debate 4; Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Sec. 4. BE NOE, STANLEY Jr. Red Cross Council 2; Executive Council 2, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 1, 2; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 1; Class Pres. 2; S. B. Pres. 4. BREEDEN, ELLA MAE Periscope Staff 4; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. BUHLER, HARLAN!) Jr. Red Cross Council 1. 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Football 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Student Body 2, 4; Class Vice Pres. 2; Class Pres. 4; Lettermen’s Club Sec. 4. Tennis Team 4. Senior Class Members FRTESEN, LOYAL Operetta 3; Rand 1. 3, I; Chorus 3, I; Student Body 1; Mixed Double Quartette. G EORG10. GERA LOIN E Jr. Red Cross Council 2; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Victory Corps 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Chorus 1, 4; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Live Wire 2; Glee Club 1; FREY, IRENE Chorus 1, 4. GRAZER. JAMES CUTLER, JACK Periscope Staff 3, 4; 4; Lettermen's Club Wrestling- 3; Hi-Y 3. TIi-Y Treas. 3. Jr.-Sr. Dragon Staff 3; Football 4; Victory Corps 1. 2; 4; Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4; Play Eleetician. 3. HI EBERT, ROSELLA , 0 Jr Red Cross Council 4; Operetta 3; Band • , 4; Chorus 3, 4; Student Body 4; Sextette 3, 4. DERKSEN, CLARENCE Wrestling 1, 3. 4; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. 11 EX D ERSON, SI-11KLE Y Jr. Rc I Cross Council 4; Student Body 1, 2, 3. 4. EARL, VIRGINIA Student Body 1, 2, 3. 4; Transfer from Lincoln High School, Portland. ! 1 EX RI 'KSON, M ARILY N FLUX, J EAN Jr. Red Cross Council 1; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Victory Corps 2; Drill Team 2, 3; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 1; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Christmas Play 4; May Princess 4. .IANZEN. LENA Chorus 1, 2; Student Body 2, 3, 4. FLUX, DALE Victory Corps 2; Student Body 1, 2, 3, I: Christmas Play 4. Senior Class Members JOHNSON, CLARK Periscope Dragon Staff 4; Lcttermcn’s Club 3. I; Hi-Y 4; Student Body 4; Advertising Manager of Dragon 4; Transfer from Vancouver Washington, 3. MITCHELL. BILL Jr.-Sr. Play I, Student Body; Transfer from Salem High, Oregon. JONES, CHARLOTTE Periscope Dragon Staff I. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, |; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Chorus 4: Student Body 1, 3, 3, 1; Girls’ Sextette 3, 4; Glee Club 1. OKU. MARJORIE Student Body 3, 1; Transfer from Emmett High, Idaho. KENT, BOB Victory Corps 3, 1; Student Body I, 2, 3; (Mass Pres. 1; Transfer from Carrier High, Oklahoma. NIELSEN, ALICE Periscope A- Dragon Staff 4; All Star Volleyball 3, 1; All Star Basketball 3, 1; Student Body 3, I: Christmas Play 1; Transfer from Rick-real 1 High, Oregon. Kl'NZ. DALE Jr. Red Cross Council 4; Periscope Dragon Staff 4; Jr.-Sr. Play I; Student Body 3, 3, 4. NEUFELD HELEN G. A. A. 1, 3, 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Student Body 1.2. 3, 4. J r. Red Cross V. Pres. 4; S. Live Wire 2; Jr. Sr. Play 4. NAIRN, RONALD Executive Council 3. 4; Periscope Dragon Staff 3. 4: Basketball 3, 1: Baseball 3. 4; Letter-men’s Club 2. 3, 1; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Vietorv Corps 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Bodv 1, 2, 3, 4; Sgt. at arms 3; S. B. Vice Pres. 3; Business Manager 4; Sgt. at Arms, Lettermen’s Club 4; Sgt. at arms, Hi-Y, 3; Pres. Hi-Y 4. A1A1,MSTROM, ROBERTA G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Chorus 1 2; Student Body 1, 2, 3; Keren si os. MORLAN, GERALD Victory Corps 2; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. M IKK ELSON, CLA HA G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Victory 2, 3; Student Body 2, 3, 4; Kails High, Montana. Corps 2; Drill Transfer from 'ream Great Z e. Senior Class Members I� R1CK, HELEN Periscope Dragon Staffs 4; All Star Basketball 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Ploy Prompter 3; Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; G. A. A. Treas. 2; G. A. A. Sports Manager 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 4. REGEHR. BOB Periscope Dragon Staffs 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARDSON, VIVIAN—Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 3, 4; Periscope and Dragon staffs 2, 3. 4; All Star Volley ball 4: All Star Basketball 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 1; Pep Club 2, 3. I; Tennis Team 2, 3. 4; Victory Corps 1, 2; Jr-Sr. Play 3; Drill Team 1, 2. 3; Majorette 1; Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2; Class Vice Pres. 3; G.A.A. Pres. 4; Pep Club Pres. 4; Periscope and Dragon Editor 4; S. B. See. 3. ROSS. CHARLOTTE Jr. Red Cross Council 3; Periscope Dragon Staffs 4; All Star Volleyball 2: Drill Team 2, 3; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 1. OSBORN. MARCEIL Periscope Dragon Staffs 4; All Star Volleyball 4; All Star Basketball 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Victory Corps 1, 2; Operetta 3; Chorus 1. 3; Sextette 3, 1; Periscope Dragon Treas. 1; G. A. A. Sports Manager 4; Home Ec Club Pres. 4; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, EILEEN Periscope Dragon Staffs, Varsity Debate 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; 4; Victory Corps 2; Forensics 3, 4; Student Body 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Sec. 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 1; Transfer from La Jolla High School, San I iego, California. Christmas Play, 4. OSBORN, MARY LOU Periscope Dragon Staffs 4; All Star Volleyball 3; All Star Basketball 3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Victory Corps 1, 2; Drill Team 2, 3; Chorus 1; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. SEIBERT, LOREN Executive Council 3: Periscope Staff 3. I; Foot-ball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letter-men's Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3; Victory Corps 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 3. Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sgt. at Arms 2; Class Pres. 3; Hi-Y Treas. 3; Lettermen’s Club Pres. 4. PERRY, DONNA Periscope Staff 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 1; Student Body 1, 3, 4. SIAS, MAXINE Periscope Staff 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, I; Victory Corps 1, 2; Chorus 1; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Trio 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 4. PHELPS, SHIRLEY All Star Volleyball 3, All Star Basketball 3, G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 1; Pep Club 3, 4, Victory Corps 1, 2, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4, Operetta 3, Drill Team 1. Chorus 4, S. B. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3. SMITH. JEAN Jr. Red Cross Council l; Periscope Dragon Staffs 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Victory Corps i, 2; Chorus 1; Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Sgt. at Arms 4: Freshman Mav Princess; Glee Club 1. 2. PLOUB, LUCILLE Periscope Dragon Staffs I; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, I; Chorus 1, I: Student Body 1. 3, 4; All Star Volleyball 4. Senior Class Members MISS BUTTY BOYDSTON Senior Class Advisor. SPADY, KI TH Transfer from White Sulph’ur Montana. SMITH. NILA Student Body. I. Class Secretary, 4, transfer from Roosevelt High, San Jose, California. High School, TOKWS, AGNES Chorus, 1, 2. Student Body, 4. VAX SANTEN, JOY Periscope Staff, 3. All Star Volleyball, 2. Victory Corps, 2. Operetta, 3. Drill Team, 2, 3. Band, 3. Chorus, 3, 4. Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Tennis Team 4; Student Body, 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Kickreall High School. WIRES, ELSIE Transfer from Riekreall High School, Oregon. YUNGEN, ELSIE ROSE Jr. Red Cross 4; Executive Council 3; Periscope Staff 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 1, 2; Drill Team 2, 3; Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Student Body 3; Jr.-Sr, Play 4. ZENTZ, PAT G. A. A. 4; Victory Corps 1, 2; Drill Team 3; Yell Leader 2, 3, 4; Live Wire 1; Red Cross 1; Chorus 2; Operetta 1; Student Body Majorette 1. 11ALLOWJCLL, ANITA Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLTER, DELANE ZEIGLER ED Student Body 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Let ter man's Club 4; Transfer from Nehalem High School, Oregon. $ Senior Class History SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (L to R) Ron Nairn, Jean Flux, Harland Buhler, Nila Smith and Jean Smith. Creed—“The Past Forever Gone, The Future Still Our Own. Flower—Red Rose Color—Blue Silver When the class of '46 entered dear old D. H. S. in 1 943, they brought with them a new spirit, new faces, and new ideas, which lasted for four long years. They were very successful that year in sponsoring the Frosb Frolic . They were also initiated in the usual manner. The officers for that year were: President, Bud Mc- Fetridge; Vice President. Jean Flux: Sec-Treasure. Sgt. at Arms, Lawrence Guy: Advisor. Miss Buchannan. After awhile the green wore off of the new-comers, and they began to realize that they were gradually becoming upper-classmen. With that in mind, the second year passed very successfully with officers being: President. Stanley Benge: Vice President. Flarland Buhler: Sec.-Treasure, Vivian Richardson: Sergeant-at-arms. Bud Seibert; Advisor. Mrs. Dorothy Ott. By the time the third year rolled around we saw the class of '46 doing things up in a big way by sponsoring the first Junior Carnival Dance,” which has been made into an annual affair. They also started the Jr. Sr. Play Day.” The ambitious officers for that year were: President. Loren Seibert: Vice President. Vivian Richardson: Secretary, Helen Price; Treasurer, Jean Flux; Sergeant-at-arms. Ronny Narin; Advisor, Miss Betty Boydston. They also sponsored the annual Jr. Sr. Prom and several mem bers of the class participated in the Jr. Sr. play. One Mad Night. The senior year was a busy one, what with preparing for Jr. S. Play Day Senior Dress-Up Day and Senior Flunk Day, having pictures taken, and hoping with all their might that they would graduate. Officers for that year were: President, Harland Buhler: Vice President. Ronny Narin; Secretary. Nila Smith; Treasurer. Jean Flux; Sergeant-at-arms. Jean Smith: Advisor, Miss Betty Boydston. The last year was the most memorable one because they were the first class to graduate after the war ended. Two of the boys were still in the service but there were 67 students who received their long-awaited diplomas, June 6. The class of '46 left Dallas High School with sadness in their hearts, taking memories that will never be forgotten. Senior Statistics NAME APPEARANCE 2? igler, E lion hearted Aebi, O juvenile Agee, N pleasant Akers, A freckled Barnhart, H shy Benge, S puzzled Breeden, E Buller, R reserved Buhler, H interesting Bursell, M flapperish Carlson, T Carlson. E chubby Carver, J intelligent Cutler, J deceiving Derksen, C Earl, V PASSTIME AMBITION Shirley Phelps .... Making a home run Library ........... Make more noise .... Waiting for letters .. A ballet artist . Willis Baker ...... Stenographer ....... Sleeping .......... Loaf .............. Bev Osuna.......... Heart smasher .... Horses ............ Housewife ......... Doing nothing ..... Own a chain store .... Farming ........... Honor Roll Army .............. Army wife ......... School bus......... To graduate ....... Piano ............ Leave Ore........... Working in hopfield Inventor .......... Perry dale ........ None ............... Swim in creek ..... Machinist.......... keeping house...... Nurse ............. Flux, D............. reserved ............ Flux, J............. amiable ............. Frey. I............. frivolous ........... Friesen, L......... perfect gentleman. .. George, G........... yippee-ish .......... Grazer, J........... discreet .............. Hallowell, A........ sleepy .............. Henderson, S........ cherubic ............ Hiebert, R........ obedient............. Janzen. L........ peppy ............... Johnson, C........ herculanean ......... Jones, C............ demure ..... Kent, R............. substantial Kunz, D............. scholarly . Malmstrom, R........ heavy ...... McFetridge, B. Mikkleson, C... Mitchell, B.... Mori an, G..... Nairn, R....... Neufeld, H..... Nielsen, A..... Orr, M........... Osborn, M...... Osborn, M. L... Perry, D....... Phelps, S...... Ploub, L....... Price, H....... Regehr, B...... Richardson, V.. Ross, C........ Scott. E....... Siebert, L..... Sias, M........ Smith, J....... Smith, N....... Spady, R....... Toews, A....... Van Santen, J.. Wirfs, E....... Yungen, E...... Zentz, P....... clever ....... diminutive ... dashing....... happy ........ dandy ........ slim slender studious ..... neutral ...... executive .... placid ....... lengthy ...... immaculate.... friendly ..... amiable ...... brainy ....... indifferent ... timid ....... witty........ pert ........ sultry ....... striking .... alert ........ “Western” .... bored ....... jovial ...... angelic ..... dreamy........ dainty ...... Elsie Y............ Fall City ......... Church activities .... Riding Horses ..... Sneezing .......... None .............. Navy............... Under classman .... Singing ........... Wilbur ............ Corny Jokes ....... Laughing .......... Shirley K.......... Paper route ....... Correspondence course ............ Chasing Dale ...... Johnny ............ Play acting ....... Betty ............. Tennis ............ Sisters ........... Studying .......... Chaperoning Nila .... Sports ............ Music ............. Slam books ........ Dieting ........... Returning diamonds Theatre ........... Brain storms ...... Dragon ............ Art ............... Snafu ............. Sports............. Flirting .......... Correspondence .... Chewing fingernails Thinking .......... Busy .............. Roller skating .... Popping Gum ....... Abstract office.... Skating ........... Farmer ............ Secretary ......... Ministers wife .... Farmer ............ Getting out of school To grow a mustache Navy-wife ......... Go with senior .... Acrobat ........... Bathing beauty .... 3 ring circus manager .............. Opera singer....... Comedian .......... Mad scientist ..... Become thin ....... Catching .......... A Good Housewife Get new car ....... U. S. Pres......... Champ ............. Get married ....... Genius ............ Get a man ......... Teacher ........... Overcome blushing.. To be a banker’s wife Movie star ........ Keep one .......... Get a raise ....... Follow brothers footsteps ......... Do nothing ........ Hermit ............ Marry for money .... Lost it ........... Get married ...... To meet Buz Sawyer Model ............. To graduate ....... Leave school ...... Bathing beauty .... Not to go to college Stenographer ...... Grow up (taller) .... WORRY Not graduating Toews Losing weight Work Finances Girls escaping hij clutch Her man Getting a man Escaping girls Ford I Iarley-Davidson Ore. weather His hair Girls Shop None (happy as t lark) Tardy bell Her figure School activities Horn Indep. Health report School Date Dad’s car Honor roll Post war machinerj Singing Shoe repair Brot her Chemistry Launcelot Clem House keeping Play Indian His hair Nieces nephews Studies None Mary Lou The future Men in general Figure Orvie Stenographic work Relatives Dragon Flunk Periscope Mustache That she won’t Jack Sally Brother Kid sisters Orval None Changing her min Typing carbons Her hair Seniors - - 12 Years Ago Row 1—Robert Regehr, Lorraine Pitzer, Rex Wilson, Henry Selby, Alfred Zentz, Robert Parker, Alfred Pierce, Dona van Cooper, Bud McFet-ridge, Pat Zentz. Row 2—Vivian Richardson, Buster Plaster. Helen Neu-feld, Frank Inman, Joyce Bui hr, Louise Raymond, Calvin Borland, Jean Smith, Joy Van Santen, Irene Wilkinson. Row 3—Marvin Hockett, Robert Huntley, Beverly Norman, Robert Delk, Delbert Warren, Jewel Jones’, Loren Siebert, Victoria Waters, Kenneth Larsen. i 3—Virginia Earl. Dale jnz, Mary Ann Brady, Jack itler, A1 Dembaski, Peggy lenz, Helen Schultz. Verda Ebert, Velma Hiebert. $ 2—Richard Harall, Nor-ne Agee, Nancy Farror, arence Derkson, Russell jnery, Wilford Friesen, Lee {ohker, Gerry George. 1—Helen Price, Louise nvard. Irene Beebe, Ken-th Kliever, Ray Kneeland, Orene Jnglis. Twelve years ago. 61 wee youngsters were escorted to the Dallas elementary school for the first time by anxious parents or disgusted older brothers and sisters. Mrs. John Voth and Miss Ruth Cherry first taught these “kids” their A. B. C's It didn’t take them long to get onto the ways of school, including “the hickory stick.” but if it hadn't been for these little (’er) angels, the Class of '46 would be short 61 students. It would never do for the Class of '46 to leave without this reminder of the long road they have traveled in quest of their high school diplomas. Prophecy It is 1966 and as Chester Tunnell steps out on the roof Of Dallas High to enter his jet propelled helicopter, two carrier pigeons, harnessed to a weighty document, light on his shoulder. What s this? exclaims Mr. lunnell. “Why it's a letter from Sydney Whitworth!” It reads as follows: Dear Mr. Tunnell: I have just returned to my cabin in the Ozarks after a two day tour around the world. Having run across many members of the class of '46 I thought perhaps you would like to know what they are doing. •HELEN NEUFELD has just established permanent residence in Reno, Nevada, a location which she explains is convenient and saves the confusion of going back and forth. CLARENCE DERKSON. as holder of many swimming titles, has won worldwide acclaim and now holds the position of life-guard at the private pool of EILEEN (Bacaul) SCOTT, that new sensation in Hollywood. I noticed that BUD McFETRIDGE is also in Hollywood, working as sound effects man at the Disney Studios, and being part time standin for Mickey Mouse. JACK CUTLER has become film land's expert cameraman and has just finished shooting his latest picture Weekend In The Wilderness. starring RONNY NAIRN and JEAN FLUX. DALE KUNZ'S mortuary down in Sagebrush, Nevada is really doing business since Shootin' SUD SIEBERT and his slippery sidekick Rambling ROBERT REGHER hit town. America's wrestling championship was just won by HARLAND BUHI.ER under the title of The Masked Mauler.” ORVAL AEBI. orchestra leader, blew his way to fame over night and has succeeded Tommy Dorsey as king of the nation's hep-cats. The beautfiul JEAN SMITH is the toast of New York and can be found nightly at the Stork Club while those handsome young men of Manhatten. CLAIRE JOHNSON and DALE FLUX drink champagne from her slipper. JIM CARVER is successor to H. V. Kaltenborne as the nation's number one commentator. Upon visiting the remote tropical isle of Nomorework, we find HELEN PRICE living, a happy pagan life as a beach comber. Just the other day Helen found a bottle containing a message from NILA SMITH and BILL MITCHELL, reporting they had been shipwrecked on a desert island, and not to bother sending out searching parties. MARY LOU OSBORN is now owner of the world's biggest toothpaste factory and guarantees her product to give a perfect polish to teeth, piano keys, automobiles and the kitchen sink. CLARA MIKKL.ESON is star of that popular radio-television soap opera. When A Girl Marries.” MARJORIE BURSELL has the world beating a path to her door since she invented a new and more effective mousetrap. Her best customer is ANITA HALLO-WELL, owner of several cheese factories in Tillamook county. ROSELLA HI EBERT surprised her acquaintances by turning author of a new series of mystery horror books. Her latest is Mangled In The Cafeteria Line, inspired by her school days at D. H. S. Dr. AGNES TOEWS has revolutionized scientific study by putting her hypnotic voice on phonograph records for practical home use. Her guinea pig, LENA JANZEN. declares the records are the best cure yet found for insomnia. New warden at Sing-Sing is GERAl.D MORLAN. beloved among the inmates because of his habit of living in the same quarters with them. MARCEIL OSBORN has recently become owner of the famous Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and employs JIM GRAZER who is the most sought after plumber in New York because of his newly patented fur-lined bath tubs. Rumor has it that ELSIE ROSE YUNGEN is also employed there as chief scrub-woman. Prophecy Since VIRGINIA EARL has succeeded the famous Petty girl on the calendar, manufacturers report bigger sales of calendars than ever before in history. DELANE HOLTER. after working up from the bottom, is admiral of the fleet. The world-renowned explorer and big game hunter. MAXINE (Bring ’em back dead or alive) SIAS. while making a safari across the Gobi desert found that one of her camel drivers was none other than GERALDINE GEORGE, who has formed such an affection for the animals that she can't bear to leave them. STAN BENGE, dime store multi-millionaire and his new bride. SHIRLEY PHELPS are vacationing in southern New Mexico where they are regular guests at the “El Rancho Grande.” famous dude ranch run by ELLAMAE BREEDEN. NORLENE AGEE, noted benefactress, has recently willed her millions for the establishment of a Foundation for Homeless Bachelors. Most prominent congressman in Washington D. C. is Senator HAROLD BARNHART. who at last word was on a three month fillibuster and still going strong. ELSIE WIRFS has become a bare back rider in the circus and does an unusual act with five zebras, while high above PAT ZENTZ flies through the air in a breathtaking trapeze act. Traveling with the same circus is ALICE AKERS and her trained seal. Newest product to sweep the nation is atomic bubble gum invented by DONNA CONE who reports her business is going over with a bang. ALICE NIELSEN, after winning many athletic titles, has become the first woman football coach in history and has a team that has won the Rosebowl title for five consecutive years. The success of LOYAL FR1ESEN in replacing “Frankie” as swoon-crooner of the nation is evident by his wearing only pure ermine bow-ties. Owner and manager of a beauty salon in Independence is MARJORIE ORR. She employs THEODORE CARLSON who is in great demand as hairdresser. Replacing Hattie Carnegie’s famous dress shop, a similar establishment has sprouted up. belonging to CHARLOTTE ROSS. Her latest creation, a strapless evening gown with whale bone underpinnings and barrel effect is selling rapidly to her wealthiest customers. RUTH SPADY and IRENE FREY. Two traveling salesmen are MARILYN HENDRICKSON and ELEANORE CARLSON who tour the country on a tandem bicycle selling potato peelers to the farmers' sons. RUTH BULLER is now the proud owner of a button factory. Her business manager. ROBERTA MALMSTROM, reports that recent business stagnation may be due to their location in quite populous “hook end eye” Dutch settlement. Darling of the chorus line is SHIRLEY HENDERSON in the floor show recently added at the Blue Garden. Settled on the peak of Switzerland’s loftiest alp we find VIVIAN RICHARDSON happily milking her goats while her husband BOB KENT teaches their seven little blessings to yodel. LUCILLE PLOUB and DONNA PERRY are again together. This time in a costume horse-act that has captured the heart of vaudeville. Perched crosslegged on the counter of his new shoe-mending establishment in the center of our fair city, we find LOREN ATKINS busily repairing the worn foot gear of Dallas' leading citizens. After many very successful years of touring with the metropolitan Opera Company, CHORLOTTE (Sugar Throat) JONES has retired to farm life in Nebraska where she is learning hog-calling. ED ZEIGLER lights his cigars with SI 00 bills since he has opened a gambling casino in Rickreall, commonly known as the Monte Carlo of Polk County. Even in such an unusual class as that of '46 one graduate is now an old-maid school teacher. None other than JOY VAN SANTEN, who it is rumored, enforces discipline with a foot length of rubber hose. This about covers that memorable class and I hope it has been of interest to you iO hear about them again. Sincerely yours. S. E. Whitworth Last Will and Testament We, the Class of nineteen hundred and forty-six. of the High School of Dallas, in the County of Polk. State of Oregon, being of a sounder mind and memory than any other class in high school, do judge it best to make, and do make, this our Last Will and Testament. The Senior Class bequeaths its class picture to the high school rogue's gallery, hoping it will serve to inspire other classes to do great things. First, we give our fighting spirit and quibbling in class meetings, our enlarged ego, our clever and numerous sayings, and our inability to settle down to work in classroom. to the river La Creole, in order that our teachers may have peace and comfort in the years to come. Second, to the school for remembrance of our clever selves we leave our names duly inscribed on numerous articles of school property. Third, we. as individuals of the class of '46. do give, endow, and bequeath the following: ORVAL AEBI wills his ability with the cornet to Erna. In case anything should happen to the bells Erna can make like a bugler. NORI.EEN AGEE wills her friendly attitude to Joan Courter. ALICE AKERS leaves her studious outlook to one Keith Steele. LOREN ATKINS bequeaths his jalopy to A1 Dembowski. so A1 can get to school on time. HAROLD BARNHART wills his radical viewpoints to Senator Claghorn. STANLEY BENGE wills his masculine beauty and well-developed personality to the male population of DHS. just to make things brighter for the girls. EL.LAMAE BREEDEN leaves her love of horses to Roberta Rothgeb. HARLAND BUHLER wills his polished manners to Darrel Lowen. RUTH BULLER bequeaths her curly hair to Cleo Thomas. MARGERY BURSELL leaves her pretty brown eyes to Phyllis Reynolds. ELEANORE CARLSON wills her love of motorcycles to Katherine Mellick. THEODORE CARLSON wills his privilege of sleeping in class to Nancy Sellers, who could use the rest. JIM CARVER leaves his mathametical mind to Connie Power. JACK CUTLER wills his address book to Leroy Kliever. CLARENCE DERKSEN leaves the La Creole to the future lettermen. VIRGINIA EARL wills her beautiful red hair to Jack Boozer. DALE FLUX leaves with Elsie Rose. JEAN FLUX wills her smooth personality to Wanda Doty. IRENE FREY wills her church activities to Loren Lange. LOYAL FR1ESEN leaves his willingness to help to Rosalie Heacock GERRY GEORGE leaves her diamonds to Doris Janzen. JIM GRAZER wills his quiet ways to Muriel McKnight. ANITA HALLOWELL wills her driver's license to Clifford Koenig so he'll have one when he gets big enough to reach the steering wheel. Last Will and Testament SHIRLEY HENDERSON wills her ability to keep-’em-guessing to Frances Akers. MARILYN HENRICKSON wills her industry to Lila Taylor. ROSELLA HIEBERT wills her place in the girl's sextette to Betty Hyatt. LENA JANZEN leaves Wilbur Schmidt to the chaperonage of sister Ella. CLAIRE JOHNSON leaves by request. CHARLOTTE JONES wills her beautiful voice and artistic ability to Wyona Derksen. BOB KENT leaves his work at the shoe shop to A1 Adolf. DAL.E KUNZ wills his length to Jimmy Domaschofsky. ROBERTA MALMSTROM wills her ability to finish high school in three years to Sunny Brown, in hopes that he will make it in six. BUD McFETRIDGE gives his witticisms to Lewis Holt, who does pretty well as it is. CLARA MIKKLESON leaves her winsome personality to the old maids of DHS. RILL MITCHELL leaves his wavy hair to Franklin Reddig. GERAL.D MORLAN leaves his ambition to become president to Arlie Holt. RON NAIRN leaves his fondness for tennis to Wayne Rager. HEL.EN NEUFEL.D leaves her good sportsmanship to Ruth Jackson. ALICE NEIL.SEN wlils her concientious attitude to Wayne Hockett. MARJORIE ORR wills her inconspicuousness to Evelyn Jackson. MARCEIL OSBORN wills her swell personality to anyone desirous of having a lot of friends. MARY LOU OSBORN leaves her shorthand talent to Virginia Holmes. DONNA PERRY and LUCILLE PLOUB leave their Saturday nights to anyone who is bored. SHIRI.EY PHEL.PS leaves her numerous mirrors and ambition to be a movie star to Louise Million. HELEN PRICE wills her Rainbow work to Doris Stewart. BOB REGEHR leaves his distaste for English literature to Lillian Fischer. VIVIAN RICHARDSON wills the Periscope to Laurence Lambert. CHARLOTTE ROSS leaves her knowledge of farming to Patty Phillips. EILEEN SCOTT wills her bottle of peroxide to Shirley Fest. BUD SEIBERT leaves to conquer the world. MAXINE SIAS leaves her flamboyant air to Luella Mae Nelson. JEAN SMITH leaves her mannequin figure to Finseth's. so they 11 stop using those card board models. NILA SMITH leaves her unique last name to Shirley Gohrke. RUTH SPADY wills her place at DHS to Lois and Raymond. AGNES TOEWS wills her giggle to Hazel Pearce. JOY VAN SANTEN leaves her independent manner to Joan Doty. ELSIE WIRFS leaves her soft-spoken manner to Beverly Osuna. ELSIE ROSE YUNGEN wills her conventional outlook to Burdetta Snyder. PAT ZENTZ leaves her school spirit to future yell-leaders. ED ZIEGLER wills his athletic prowess to Wayne Reynolds. Junior Class OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary . Melvin Kahler Leo Wood Shirley Gohrke T reasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Advisor . Wilbur Schmidt . Beverly Osuna Miss Gleason Insert:—AIt• 1 Kahler, p . Row 1—Velma Hiebert.t Hookey, Dorothy K, Shirley Keller. Doris,it, Shirley Gohrke , Wanda Lillian Kiseller, Joan and Rosalie Heaeoek. f, Row 2—Bernice Balze fflnia Holmes, Johnnle� i rich. Betty Kdiger, fj. DeVVitt. Anna K1 lever, Ambrose, Ruth Jacksa Delores Dixon. X Row 3—L'elhert ! ($,' James Barrett, Bill Hit Dwayne Larson. AI l)J ski, Kenny Lange, and va n Cooper. «, Back Row—Jimmy Kunm Kahler, Myrl Day, Ji , Alvin Brown. Glen Mela Boh McKnignt. Row 1—Lila Taylor, Vivian Wallace, Bev Osuna, Bur-detta Snyder, Walt Bird (janitor), Beryl Pope, Doris Stewart, Jeanne Siddall, and Ruthanne Nelson. Row 2—Margaret Wells, Nancy Sellers, Ronald Wiebe, Carl Orr, Rojene Pauls, Cleo Thomas, Glen Walzer, and Bill Lamb. Row 3—Lewis Holt. Wayne Rager, Harvey 10 wort, Don Y eager, Waldo Olfert. Bill Stout, Wilbur Schmidt, and Leo Wood. Back Row—Burton Pope, Ben Wiens, Ronald Smith, Marvin Hockett, Gone Wiens, Bob Buckley, Bill Wilson, Larry Puddy, Marvin Fost, and TharreH Tilgner. 1 he most outstanding event of the year, as far as the Jr. Class is concerned was the Rainbow-Carnival Dance which they sponsored March 22. The “Top Hatters” orchestra was engaged to supply the music. Another social function in which the Junior Class took the spotlight was a Halloween Party at the “Rec Hall on Oct. 26. The Jrs. also sponsored the Jr., Sr.. Playday and Prom at the close of the year. It was financed by the proceeds from the Jr-Sr. play and Rainbow-Carnival dance. Sophomore Class Lit—Tommy Wilson, pros. N i — Roberta Rothgeb. Flor-ium Thurston, Lois Spady, iurio Zeigler. Alice Vierra, inolla Nelson, Shirley t't-|ng, and Evelyn Jackson. ,v —Luolla Rost , Evelyn feufeld, Patty Phillips, north v Keeney, Marjorie Let-Mean, Ruby Pauls, Ella Jan- n. Muriel McKnight, Kareen Can Den Bosch, and Clifford loenig. v 3—Charles Miller, Tom-i Wilson. Jack Sanders, forman Perry, Soren Neil-sen, Howard Shelton, and iorena Quiring. jk Row—Jim Regehr, liar-id War ken tin, Lawrence Jamhert, Keith Steele, Melvin jiange, and Ralph Wacker-larth. Row 1—Frances Akers, Lillian Blanchard, Jean Davis, Maxine Henry, Jeanette Harvey, Shirley Fest, Betty Garrett. Louise Gilmore, Alvina Frey, Mary Anne Ediger, and Bon nie Friesen. Row 2—Dorothy Inman, Adrienne Conatser, Louise Getty. Arlene Falk. Maxine Hodges. Mary Anne Dashiell, Janet Barnhart, and Phyllis Adams. Row 3—Lorene Isaacs, Pat Evans, Mary Dornheeker, Delores Enck. Hiebert, Kathleen Huntley, Betty Goodman, and Joanne Domaschof-sky. Row 1—Jimmy Domaschof-sky, Don Fischer, Arlie Holt. A1 Adolf. Don Dunn, Lloyd Arnold, Tom Alderson. Jimmy Hoover, Myron Henderson, and Ernest Ganb. Back Ro y—Jimmy Earl, John Balzer, Jack Boozer, Ted Foster, Herbert Buller, Louis Ingrahm, Billy Foster, and Richard Fast. With Tom Wilson as president, Ted Foster as vice-president. Joan Hendrickson as secretary-treasurer. Donald Fischer as sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Jamie Whitworth as advisor, the sophomores had an active year. I hey planned an initiation tor the Freshmen which turned out to be hilarious. A party was given at the recreation hall after one of the football games, and the class also sponsored the annual May Dance. Freshman Class Officers: President Bruce Rummer Treasurer Vice President Donald Blanchard Sgt. at Arms Secretary Dorothy Neufeld Adivsor Eugene Kinyon Melvin Edigcr Mrs. Dexter Insrrt I rucc Kiiminer, How I Keith lloldorfj Brandley, Edgar Burr! Atkins, and Keith Hid How 2—Katherine I Hetty Gosson, Shirley! Margy Hoi ter, JoAnn Eva Harris, Jeanne] berger, Betty Harlan! na Gage, Vivian ] thorne, Annabelle and Sally Kinion. How 3—Huhy Cooper, I Burris. Wanda CH Hetty Hegburg, Virgil Honna Abel, Delores Q Thelma Aunian, Don! riman, and 101 la Mai routte. How 1 -Donna DurfeJ B Basinger. Mrs. Bill! ter, (Advisor), Sylvia] Kathleen Hell, Betty! Mildred Akers, and 1 Derkseh. Back How—Be Hoy K Boren Lange. Belaud Donald Blanchard, ] Kinion. and ('arrol Ae| Row 1—Samni Olson. Leonard Brown, Eugen DeShon, Byron Hodges, Richard Red-dig. Clergy McW h i r t e r Wayne Pearce, Wayne Reynolds, Melvin Edlger. How 2—Berdena Wackerbarth, ‘erda Neufeld, Rosemarie Wells, Violet Smith, Hetty Murphy, Mrs. Billie Dexter (Advisor), Evelyn T h e i s s . Phyllis Reynolds, Margaret Sanders, Mary Quiding, and Earl Reed. How 3—Raymond Pitzer, Diane Thomas, Borene Mel I, Connie Power, Barbara Mac Beth Dorothy Neufeld, Evelyn Th lessen, Wanda Quiring, Ellen Oziah, and Gerry Sear!. Row 4 -Jack Ryan, Kenneth Gardner. Melvin Selby. Boulse Million, Hazel Pearce, Delmond Tilgner, Hose Zeig-ler, and Irene Wallace. Row 5—Robert Carlson, Jack Cook. Norman Martin, Clarence Buhler, Lewis Simon. Bruce Rummer, Myrl Thies-sies, Bill Fisher, Don McCul-l y, and Gene West. Back Row—Leslie Day, Robert Praegitzer, George Slawson, Robert Wood hull. Bill Bal-lack, Ted Erlesen, Jommy Zeiglcr, and Ernest Wiensz. I he Freshman class, with an enrollment of 109, is the largest Freshman class since '3 7. At the first of the year they drew up a constitution which they will abide by until they graduate in '49. Their social contribution of the year was a “Rec Hall'' party after the Dallas vs. Independence basketball game. , Rosella Hiebert . Elsie Rose Yungen . Mary Lou Osborn (1) Marceil Osborn (r) 4. Jean Smith 5. Shirley Henderson 6. Bill Mitchell 7. Pat Zentz 8. Charlotte Ross 9. Bud Seibert 10. Eileen Scott 11. Vivian Richardson 12. Dale Flux 13. Gerald Morlan 14. Donna Perry 15. Shirley Phelps 1. Alice Neilsen 2. Maxine Sias 3. Delane Holter 4. Jean Flux 5. Helen Price 6. Stanley Benge 7. Ruth Spady 8. Alice Akers 9. Joy Van Santen 10. Ron Nairn 11. Charlotte Jones 12. Loyal Friesen 13. Nila Smith 14. Lena Janzen 15. Dale Kunz PEP CLUB Row I—Pat Zentz si ml Bud Mr-Fet rHlge. Row 2—Dale Kim%, Mrs. Dorothy Ott (first term Advisor), Mrs. Billie Dexter � second term Advisor), lOlsie Rose Y linden, Rosella Hie-bert. Row it—A1 Dembowski, Lloyd Arnold, Shirley Kahler, Alice Vierra, Shirley Henderson, and Don Blanchard. Back Row—Kenny Lange and Harland Buhler. President Vivian Richardson Secretary-Treas. Virginia Holmes Vice President Helen Price Advisor Mr. C. L. Tunnell tv l—Virginia Holmes, Mur-fel McKnight, Kathleen Hunt-fcan Smith and Shirley hielps. tv 2—Vivian Richardson, I,den Price and Shirley Eahler. Ik Row—Ruth Jackson and tanne Siddall. The Pep Club ably fulfilled its duties of advertising the football and basketball games, and selling tickets for these games, especially to the townspeople. They had charge of the concession at the football games and helped with several pep assemblies. Junior Red Cross Council ssident .........................Al Dembowski :e President .......Bud McFetridge {.-Treasurer ...........Alice Vierra Information....Jim Carver, Dale Kunz Sgts.-at-Arms Bud Campbell Lloyd Arnold The Jr. Red Cross has a very successful year under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy I, first term; and Mrs. Billie Dexter, second term. Among its many projects were the Jlowing: the annual JRC fun nite; sponsorship of the Victory Loan, the Victory othing Drive, the March of Dimes drive, war bond program with speakers and films, id United War Chest drive; the Cancer drive; and fitted and shipped 25 educational xes to stricken nations. Through this organization DHS contributed $77 to the March Dimes and $136 to the United War Chest. Dragon Staff This staff has worked with the Telephono Register of McMinnville in publishing this 1946 annual. Their efforts can best be judged by thumbing through this book. How 1 — Loyal Fricscn, I Scott. Helen Price, I a tine Nelson. and i Johnson. Pack Row—Vivian KicliaJ Charlotte Jones. Jean S Mareeil Osborn, and] Lou Osborn. Kcw 1 -Mary Lou Osborn, Hon Yeager, Vivian Richardson, Ron Nairn, Kileen Scott. Claire Johnson. Jean Smith and Mareeil Osborn. Row 2—Velma Hiebert, Jeanne Siddal. lOllamae Breeden, Lucille Ploub, Charlotte Ross, Alice Neilsen, and Irene Frey. Row o Lila Taylor, Dwayne � .arson. Loyal Friesen, A1 Lembowski, Doi'ina Perry. Wayne Hager, and Kleanore Carlson. Rack Row—Lewis Holt, Mar-land Rubier, Jack Cutler, Dale Kunz and Jim Carver. Periscope Staff For the first time in several years the Periscope was a printed paper. I' issued regularly on first and third Fridays throughout the school year. The papeis composed and edited by the class reporters and staff, and published by the Ite Observer. This year the paper was supported by a sponsorship list of Dallas merct and was issued to A. S. B. members. The staff also sent copies, free of char D. H. S. serving in the armed forces. Editor .................Vivian Richardson Associate Editor..............Eileen Scott Advertising and Finance....Clair Johnson Advisor ................................... Treasurer..................Mareeil 0 Business Manager ............Ron I Reporters ..............Journalism Cl Mrs. G. Beharrell Band w i —Joel Balzer, Raymond jiehert, Ronald I In'katliornc, luddv Hod ?e� , Gerry Wiens, hvian Heckathorne, Bonnie p iesen, and Leslie Ratzlaff v j—George Slawson. Wally [oight, Clarence Derksen, iosella lliebert, Betty Gos-E-n. Bud McFetridge, Gene fiens and Diane Thomas. kk Row—Keith Holdorf, Kelvin Lange, K e n n e t h Lange, Lawrence Lambert, Irval Aebi. Loyal Friesen, hd Carrol Aebi. The Dallas High Band, a combination of junior and senior high students under the direction of Miss Earline Gleason, made exceptional progress this year. They provided music at the home football and basketball games, accompanied the Drill Team and added zest to several of the Pep Assemblies. This year the Band launched a project to raise money for uniforms which they hope will be available next fall. Chorus The Chorus, a combined group of Chorus I and III students, provided background Jsic for the Christmas play and took part in several other assemblies. Members of the chorus represented Dallas in the Central Oregon Music Competition istival held at Salem April 5th and 6th. The mixed Chorus and Girls Chorus, ac-mpanied by Shirley Phelps, Girls Sextette, accompanied by Betty Gossen, and a prano Solo by Charlotte Jones, accompanied by Miss Earline Gleason, were numbers at composed the Dallas participation in the program. Letters were awarded for the first time to chorus members who received an average P the year of 3 or above and members who attended all programs. CHORUS III Pres......Joy Van Santen Lib................Donna Cone CHORUS I Pres....Geraldine George Lib..................Pat Zentz Row 1—Carrol Aebi, Harold Warkentin, Bob Buckley, Loyal Friesen, Loren Lange. George Slawson, Bruce Rummer and Keith Holdorf. Row 2—Rose Zeigter, Miss Earline Gleason (instructor), Shirley Ftting, Louise Getty, Rosella Hiebert, Marjorie Let-tiken. Kleanore Carlson, Roberta Rothgeb, Delores Gilmore, and Ernest Wiensz. Row 3—Ellamae DeWitt, Shirley Phelps. Pat Zentz. Leota Basinger, Lila Taylor, Virginia Cox. and Hazel Pearce. Row 1—Jeanne Effenberger, Joy Van Santen, .Lucille Ploub, Donna Cone, Charlotte Jones, Irene Frey and Betty Gossen. Row 5—E v e I y n Thicssen, Wyona Derksen, Shirley Fest. Louise Million, Phyllis Reynolds, and Betty Hyatt. Back Row—Donna Perry Har-land. Patty Phillips, Gerry George, Jean Smith and Doris Janzen. Drill Team JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY “Guess Again” was the three-act farce presented as the annual Jr-Sr play by members of these combined classes. The comedy was presented in May, and was under the direction of Mrs. Billie Dexter and Mr. Jack Power. (Produced by special arrangement with Row, Peterson Company.) Front Row—Ellamac Del Betty Hegberg, Rutj Nelson, and Wilma Hid Back Row—Jeanne Si Dorothy Keeney, Liiclla son, Jeanne Effenbi Margaret Sanders, sj Kahler, Marjorie Lett Betty Gossen, Berdena i erbatli, Annahelle Gool and Donna Abel. Under the direction of Miss Adele Eckman, the Drill Team, though small in number, performed at most of the home basketball games. Many interesting variations were introduced this year, including some very effective drills in the dark with flashlights, which outlined a star, diamond and heart. “GUESS AGAIN” Cast: Janet Moore: Shirley Phelps; Bill Douglas: Bill Mitchell; Henry Gri Dwayne Larson; Waldo Fitts: Bud McFetridge; Mrs. O. O. Skinner: Helen P Dora Mae Skinner: Joy Van Santen; Olive Ordway: Elsie Rose Yungen; Mar Jenks: Eileen Scott; Lord Wiggleton: Bob McKnight; Bertie Blodgett: Don Yea S. H. (Soak-’em-Hard) Pratt: Dale Kunz; Renee Lamour; Maxine Sias; Lulu Perl Shirley Gohrke; Sol Messer: A1 Dembowski. Debate ) to Right- -Wayne IIhrim-, jleen Scott, Lewis Holt, rs. Jamie W h i t vv o r t li poach), Jim Carver. Jeanne jddall, Cleo Thomas and oberta Malmstrom. The varsity debate team, consisting of Wayne Rager and Eileen Scott, negative; and Jim Carver, Jean Siddall, and Cleo Thomas, affirmative; entered tournaments this year at Linfield and Willamette, where they met teams from other schools all over the state. Salem defeated Dallas at the district contest, however, by a 2-1 vote. Hi-Y The last Thursday in September of 1945 saw the Dallas Hi-Y gathering with Ron rn, president; A1 Dembowski, vice president; Jim Carver, secretary; Bud Seibert, Usurer; Lorin Atkins, sergeant-at-arms; Robert McKnight, chaplain. Attendance at the Older Boy’s conference in Salem was the first event of the year, owed by the Scavenger Hunt and Dancing Party of December 7, and an All-Boy embly featuring a famous football game on the screen. A very successful Carnival ice was given February 16. The club had films on skiing, baseball, and several on the general topics of tolerance, ?uage, and courtesy. Members have also helped to organize the fire drills this year. Row 1 — Al Adolf, Jack Sanders. Don Fischer, Delbert Fredricks and Byron Hodgson. Row 2—Lewis Holt, Arlie Holt, Keith Steele, Tommy Wilson and Ron Nairn. Row .I—Mr. L. F. Beerman (Advisor). Jack Cutler, liar-land Buhler, Claire Johnson, Bruce Rummer, Jack Cook and Bob McKnight. Back Row—Don Yeager, Larry Buddy, Don Dunn, Bill Har-land, Jim Carver and Al Dembowski. - Yell Leaders New yells, songs and plenty of pep characterized this year’s Yell, Leaders, Beverly Osuna, Pat Zentz and Patsy Haley. They took charge of the Pep Assemblies and brought forth school spirit and enthusiasm from our cheering section at the games. F. H. A. (Home Ec. Club) President ......................Mareail Osborn Vice President ...................Betty Ediger Secretary ............Lillian Blanchard Treasurer ............Mary Dornchecker Parliamentarian. .........Shirley Historian ..................Arlene Reporter ...................Jeanne S Advisor ..............Mrs. Ruth D This is the newest club at DHS, being organized soon after an FHA conferei Molalla, February 15. The organization shows all signs of becoming one of the popular school activities. Row 1 Violet Smith, JoAnn Doty, Eva Harris, Donna Abei, Delores Gilmore, Jean Davis, Vivian Heckathorne, (Henna Gage, Evelyn Thiess, and Lenta Bassinffer. Row 2—Marffy Holter, Donna Du rfe e, Vivian Wallace. Vivian Wallace, Jeanne Sid-daII, Shirley Kahler, Adrienne Conatsor, Ruthanne Nelson, and Cleo Thomas. Row 3—..................Betty, Garret, Killian Blanchard, Nila Smith, Katherine Melick, Betty Ediffar, Thelma An-man, and Arlene Falk. Row I—Pat Evans, Lorene Mehl, Mary Anne Dashiell, and Donna Harriman. Back Row -Lorene Isaac, Mary Bornhecker, Marceil Osborn, Cleo Thomas, Hazel Pearce. Mrs. Ruth Daulton (Advisor), Zeiffler, Louise Million and Wilma Hiebert. Sextette to Right—Betty Gossen, Linie Friesen, Rosella Hie-H, Alvina Frey, Marceil born, Charlotte Jones, and [reen Van Den Bosch. This group of girls, accompanied by Betty Gossen and directed by Miss Earline Gleason, participated in many programs. They sang at several S. B. meetings, the annual Christmas Play, Dallas P. T. A. meetings, Independence, and represented the school in the State Music Competition at Salem in April. Flower Club (4-H) Budding Rose and Flower Club Pres.....................Rosella Hiebert Vice Pres. ...............Connie Power Sec.....................Ruthanne Nelson This club was organized January 22 by Russell T. Daulton, assistant county agent, i 4-H club. The name “budding” was chosen as the girls realize they must bud before y blossom into an active organization. Front—Ruthanne Nelson. Back Row—Carol Fawver, Lila Taylor. Rosella Hiebert, Velma Hiebert, Irene Frey and Connie Power. W to • —Luella and Queen Ruth —Civics? —Dunce and Pep girls 4—Man—dog’s best triend 5— Editor 6— Student Body president 7— Scenic Wonder 8— Luella 9™Speech: Speech! 10— Watch the birdie! 11— Debate Coach 12— Stop! Thieves! 13— Jr. Red Cross at wo 14— -Flatfoot Hise 15— Marilyn Le+termen's Club How 1—Don Yeager, Don Fischer, Hon Nairn, Lloyd Arnold, and Boh MeKnight. How 2—Mel Kahler, Ed Zeig-ler, Waldo Olfer, Jim Kunz, and Jack Cook. How 3—Leo Woods, Bruce Hummer, Bob Buckley, Tliar-rell Tilgner, Claire Johnson and Don Dunn. Back How—Glen Walzcr, liar-land Buhler. Stan Benge, Wilbur Schmidt, and Jack Cutler. The Lettermen's Club was not very active this year as there were only seven mem bers during most of the year. Initiation was held the last of the year when 1 5 lettermen were initiated. Among the worth-while services the club rendered, were the traffic police and ushers during the football games. Mr. Anderson was advisor. FOOTBALL SCORES Dallas 0 Dallas 0 Dallas 0 Dallas 0 Dallas 0 Dallas 0 Dallas 0 Chemawa 31, Woodburn 54, . Stayton 1 9, Silverion 56, Molalla 4 7, . Independence 20. Canby 25, . . October 5 October 1 2 . October 19 October 26 . November 2-November 1 2 November 2 1 The Dragons plugged their way through the football season with a green team and failed to score. The loss which D. H. S. felt the greatest was, no doubt, the annual Armistice Day game against Independence, when the Dragons came out on the short end. 20-0. This year Coach O. E. Anderson’s Dragons joined the Willamette Valley League, which consists of Molalla, Woodburn, Stayton, Sandy, Canby, Silverton, Estacada and Dallas. The student body would like to take this time to give a vote of thanks to Coach O. E. Anderson, who came to DHS in 1941 out of retirement to coach during the war emergency. As the Fox” he has led the Dragons to many victories in football, baseball and basketball. Thanks a lot, Coach, the best of luck to you in years to come. SCORES las Opponents Mt. Ang-el 25 i Wood burn 17 ■ 1 Canby 11 18 1 Molalla 37 Silverton 42 1 Estacada 23 I 47 $ Mt. Angel 21 ] Independence 14 Woodburn 12 Stayton 20 ) .... Independence 26 Canby 28 ) Molalla 34 Silverton 26 ) Estacada 36 Sandy 33 i McMinnville 41 Willamina 26 to Right—Coach O. F. An-•rson, Bill Harland, Ed iigler, Stan Benge, Mel abler, Ron Nairn, Bob Me-night, Don Fischer and ilbur Schmidt, Manager. A SQUAD BASKETBALL With but two lettermen. Ron Nairn and Ed Zeigler, on hand from last year’s squad. Coach Anderson was forced to mold an entirely new quintet for the season. The team under Coach “Andy” Anderson won 7 of the 16 games played in the newly formed Willamette Valley League. Dallas won a game and lost one with Independence and lost two games at the district play-off against McMinnville and Willamina. Baby Dragons The Baby Dragons, setting a very fast pace in the Willamette Valley League, led the season in a first place tie with the Mt. Angel Bee’s, winning thirteen games I loosing three. In the championship play-off game on the Salem High maplecourt, the young ingemen were defeated by the Mt. Angel Preps, thirty-eight to thirty-one. In addition. Dallas won over the Independence “B“ team twice in non-league nes. Front Row—Dan Jones, Jack Took, Don McCulley, Bill Fisher, and Norman Perry, Baseball April 12 Sandy VS. Dallas II April 16 Canby vs. Dallas H April 19 Stayton vs. Dallas A April 26 Woodburn vs. Dallas A May 3 Silverton vs. Djllas H May 7 Estacada vs. Dallas A May 10 Dallas bye These games were played too late in the season for publication of scores in the Unlavorable weather conditions saw the Dragons late in getting their '46 baseball season underway, and the first game (with Mt. Angel), was postponed. The season finally opened at Molalla, April 5, after only two outdoor practices, and the Dragons were downed 6-4, after playing a hard game. The Dragons made their debut in the Willamette Valley League baseball season with only three of last year's lettermen returning to take the key positions. Stan Benge returned to cover second, Bud Seibert to back up the plate at catcher, and Ed Zeigler, on the No. 1 sack. WRESTLING v 1—Tbarrel Tilgner, Marlin! Uuliler, Marvin Fast, Jurl Orr, Bill Lamb, and ti.ward Shelton. L 2—Lewis Holt, Uelmond filgner, Harvey Ewert, Bill jtout, Clarence Derksen, Jim Eiover and Leo Woods. Ik Row—Jim Carver, Lloyd [mold, Bob Buckley, Wayne lockett and Glen Walser. The DHS wrestling team enjoyed a fairly successful season considering that all but two wrestlers were entirely inexperienced and there was no special wrestling coach. Tharrell Tilgner, one of the more experienced wrestlers, acted as student coach. The boys won their match with Salem, but lost the other five; one each to Sandy, Molalla, and Canby, and two to Newberg. Although the team won but one of the six matches, Harland Buhler placed second in the Willamette Valley League tournament at Canby. Tharrell Tilgner and Lloyd Arnold, who represented DHS in the state tournament, were eliminated in the semi-finals. BOYS TENNIS TEAM Jack Sanders Bud McFetridge A1 Adolf Harland Buhler Jim Kunz Ron Nairn With two lettermen, Ron Nairn and Jim Kunz, back from last year, the tennis im is raring to go. Besides meeting neighboring schools, they entered the slate lrnament at Portland May 24-25. The matches were played too late in the season to be ready for publication in the hual. G. A. A President: .............Vivian Richardson Vice President: ............Ruth Jackson Secretary: ...................Eileen Scott Treasurer: ............Louise Gilmore Sports Managers .......Marceil Osborn Doris Stewart This organization had charge of the girls’ intramural sports during the year, scheduling tournaments in speedball, volleyball, basketball, and badminton. The G. A. A. held its first meeting October 4, when plans were laid for the initiation of new members, October 24. Representatives of the G. A. A. attended two volleyball playdays, the first in Salem on December 1 and the other at McMinnville, January 13. Row 1—Shirley Phelps, I ga ret Wells, Ruth .1 ac Joanne Domaschofsky, Dornlieoker, Louise Gili Shirley Feat, Betty Gi and Jean Smith. Row -—Bev Osuna, n Scott, Jeanne Siddall, 1 Hegberg, Lucille j3 Margaret Sanders, j anne Nelson, Delores more, Donna Abel and ian Richardson. I Row 3—Phyllis Adams, 1 Neufold. Roberta Muling! Clara Mikkleson, KareeJ Pen Bosch, Muriel MeKi Kathleen Huntley, S|| Kahler, Louise Million, | dona Wackerbarth, Delores Enck. Row 1—Vivian Wallace, Zentz, Betty Harland, Janzen, Sylvia Leedy, j leen Bell, Helen Price, Elsie Rose Yunjjcn. Row 5-—Mary Quiring, u erine Melick, Joann 1 Connie Power, Betty Gc Helen Neufeld, Jean Flu: Mary Lou Osborn. Row ;—Janet Barnhart. I Perry, Miss Adele Kc (Advisor), Marceil 0 Shirley Gohrke, Vir Holmes, Doris Janzen, I George, Charlotte Jones Dorothy Neufeld. Back Row—Jeanette Ha Dorothy Inman, L)oi Keeney, Jean Davis, J( Hendrickson, Bernice H Diane Thomas, Betty R I onna ’one and Maxine Girl's Tennis Team Kathleen Huntley Betty Ediger Ruth Jackson Joy Van Santen Beverly Osuna Janet Barnhart Vivian Richardson The girls’ tennis team had an active post-war season, competing against se of the schools in the Wollamette Valley League and McMinnville. They also pf ipated in the state tournament at Portland. All Star Volleyball !‘v |- Vivinn Kirhanlson, jutli Jackson, Betty Hdiger, Iranne Siddall. L. ■ —Marceil Osborn, Lucille i loub, Janet Barnhart. [ck Row—Mary Lou Osborn, Sylvia Leedy, Shirley Kahler, fc'lire Neilsen. The All Star Volleyball team had no games as a team as they were chosen late in the season, but several members of the team did join other girls in giving the boys team a licking in an overtime period, 28-26. These girls were chosen for their ability and sportsmanship. Girls’ All-Star Basketball Left to right—Sylvia Leedy, Marceil Osborn, Alice Neilsen. Kathleen Huntley, Shirley Kahler, Betty Ediger, Mary Lou Osborn, Louise Gilmore, Bev Osuna and Jeanne Siddall. This team was chosen by the Executive Board of the G. A. A. from the fcrious classes. They were chosen for outstanding ability, sportsmanship and participa-jon in the inter-scholastic basketball tournament. 9 FEATURES Now PLAYING -Skipping? 5—Delane 9—Nila June 13—Noon hour -Sydney and Chester 6—Picket line JO—Bducational (?) Boxes 14 Huba! Huba- -School days 7-Mmh! 11—Dixie 15—Man Shortage? -Ugh! 8—Stella 12—Smiles 16—Fellas! 1— Marceil and Marjory 2— Clara ?????? 3 “Moonbeam McSwine” 4— Who’s that, Gerry? 5— Boy’s Health Class 6— Senior Big Shots 7— “Song of India’’ 8— Coast Trip 9— Sonny, years ago 10— Oh, those beautiful legs! 14—“Oh, you beautiful b£ 11— Luscious 15—Harland and Stan 12— A relic of Sud 16—That’s my girl 13— Conna Done 17—All this and tennis t -All This and Phi Beta 5—DHS Pep Kappa too 6—Suicide -Commander-in-chief 7—Cinema Senior’s Pride and Joy 8— Monkey Shines -Local color 9—Citation 10— Gams a la Genius 15—Camera Shy 11— Marjorie 16—Sadie Hawkins 12— Sophomores 17—Red Cross Officers 13— Sunny 14— Leg Art 1— Senior Prexy 6—Gerry G. 12—“Elsies” 18—G. A. A. Prexy 2— Mary Lou 7—“There are Such Things”13—Ron 19--Chatterbox 3— -How d you get in there? 8—Tee Hee 4— Oh! Teacher 9— Huh? 5— Abagail and Matilda 10—Brother and Sister alias Helen and Charlotte 11—Dogpatch daze 14— Chums 20—Modern design 15— Sweethearts ? 16— Eureka 17— “Scotty” Guy's Hardware “Serving You Since 1902” Phone 105 Dallas Oregon “DALLAS FOOD CENTER” SERVE-RITE Grocery and Market Phone 95 Dallas Oregon For the Best in Foods CROSS' Coffee Shop - Fountain 424 Main DALLAS OREGON Best Wishes to The Graduates of 1946” WM. C. RETZER Jeweler DALLAS OREGON “With Compliments From’’ Adolf's Electric Dallas Oregon Calico Hop Ranch Carver and Linn Cooley's Furniture Company 406 Main Dallas Oregon “Best Wishes From” S E 1 B E R T'S Wrecking, Repairing, Welding Shop Dallas Oregon Dallas Creamery “A Good Place to Eat Where Old Friends Meet” Milk, Cream, Eggs, Butter and lee Cream REX CAFE 613 Mill Dallas Oregon Dallas Oregon Friesen's Furniture Store “Best Wishes From” “Home Furnishings and Appliances” Dallas City Bank 632 Court — Phone 197W Dallas Oregon Dallas Oregon Restaurant Confectionery BLUE GARDEN “Congratulates the Class of 1946’’ Main DALLAS OREGON “GOOD LUCK ’46” We Can’t Save Your Sole from the Devil But We do a Devil of a Good Job Fixing It. HART'S Kent's Shoe Shop Radio and Electronic Clinic 610 Court Dallas, Oregon Dallas Oregon “The Store of Quality” Skeels Grocery Savery's Drug Store A. HAAS, Owner 426 Main — Phone 16 Prescriptions, Drugs, Sundries Dallas Oregon Dallas Oregon STAFRINS The Quality Drug Store” Prescription Toiletries and Other Accessories “Congratulations to the Class of 1946” Dallas Bakery 615 Court Dallas, Oregon Irish - Warner Super Market 529 Main — Phone 13 Dallas Oregon You Can't Go Wrong With HYDE-LONG Grocery - Market Phone 33 DALLAS OREGON Ames Variety Store “A COMPLETE LINE OF MERCHANDISE 10c — $5.00 Dallas Oregon C. L. Marsters LAWYER Dallas Oregon BUZZ INN 217 Main “Lunches A Specialty’’ R. R. Turner Book Store And Gift Shop “Known for its Friendliness” Dallas Oregon Fashion Dry Cleaners “Cleaners of Quality” 508 Washington — Phone 328W Dallas Oregon Dallas Motor and Equipment Co. “Tractors Repairs A Specialty” Electric and Acetylene Welding 303 Maple Dallas Oregon Compliments of J. A. Inglis Motor Co. Mercury Ford Lincoln DALLAS OREGON DeWitts Associated Service 700 Washington Dallas Oregon Dallas Locker Market Fresh Meats and Cured Foods 616 Mill — Phone 269 Dallas Oregon Farmers Union Cooperative Warehouse We Offer A Complete Line of Garden and Farm Seeds and Supplies Mixed Poultry and Dairy Feeds Phone 25 Dallas Oregon “Success and Happiness to The Class of ’46 Dallas Pharmacy R. R. VAN ORSDEL, Prop. 609 Court Dallas Oregon Riggs Radio-Locksmith Service 548 Mill Dallas Oregon N. H. Classen DENTIST National Bank Building Dallas Machine and Locomotive Works Harold Rich Plumbing and Heating CARL GERLINGER OWNER Dallas Oregon Dallas Oregon When You’re In Dallas” Your Home is at Dallas High Sehool Headquarters For Letterman Award Sweaters Criders Department Store Dallas Oregon Gail Hotel 640 Court Street Phone 28 Dallas Oregon Standard Supply Co. Complete Line Of Building Material and Gravel Phone 300 Dallas Oregon Men are all alike. Who gave the bride away? Yeh, men are all I like too! I could have but I kept my mouth shut. Are you doing anything for that cold? I sneeze every time it wants me to. Sterling Furniture C o m p a ny DALLAS OREGON Meet Your Friends At Best Wishes for Success and Happiness to the CORBY'S Class of 194G From 512 Main SaiIdiu A kctrrcrt P a Dallas Oregon tJillcIVi MI jTiUt I VO Itemizer - Observer DALLAS OREGON RELIABLE INSURANCE of All Kinds Laird V. Woods INSURANCE TED COOPER, Agency 608 Court Dallas Oregon 601 Court Dallas Oregon Compliments of Fest Furniture Store J. C. Tracy “New and Used Furniture At REASONABLE PRICES” Fruits and Vegetable Packers and Dehydraters “We Trade and Sell’’ Phone 117R — 514 Wash. Dallas Oregon Congratulations From Hart's Cleaners and Edigers Shell Service Dyers HENRY EDIGER ARNOLD DALKE 512 Mill Dallas Oregon Dallas Oregon DALLAS CAB SERVICE Phone 180R - - - Dallas Finseths' Department Store Phone 73 - - Independence INDEPENDENCE CAB “Polk County’s Oldest Mercantile Establishment” Company 414 - 416 Main Dallas Oregon Erickson Barber Shop 617 Court Dallas City Cleaners Dallas Oregon Dallas Oregon J. C. Penney Co. R. S. Kreason “Goods of Quality” • Dallas Oregon Helen's Apparel “Congratulations to The Class of 1946’’ Shop 418 Main Dallas Oregon Kestler's Variety Store Court - Main Dallas Oregon Compliments of Willamette Valley Lumber Company DALLAS OREGON The Beach Route Serving Oregon's Playgrounds Oregon Motor Stages E. ROYCE, President A. L. SCHNEIDER, Gen. Mgr. Curious fly, Vinegar jug; Slippery edge. Pickled bug. When do the leaves begin to turn? Right before the exams start. Do you neck ? That’s my business. Ohh, - - professional. I’d rather never Have any itches; Than set in class With unscratched itches. “Best Wishes to The Class of 1946” Foster - Stillwell The Firestone Store Auto Supplies, Sporting Goods, and Electrical Supplies 422 Main Phone 197W DALLAS OREGON Compliment, „t Mildreds Beauty Shop Dallas Auto Parts Dallas Oregon Dallas Oregon Congratulations to The Class of 1946 from Jesse Jones Theaters MAJESTIC RIO D. E. WERNLI, Manager DALLAS OREGON Compliments From Hollis S. Smith Ralph's Shoe Shop De Sota - Plymouth 326 Main Dallas Oregon Sales and Service “UNION 76” Howard Fleming 226 Main The Standard Station Dallas Oregon Dallas Oregon cJTi _ jt u i -'f mbM sJ8 4| w .. 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