Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1948 volume:

Aril e Holt ditAr Shirley Fest — I ' 1 1 1 f ! I I I I SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY SCHOOLS MR. SIDNEY E. WHITWORTH B.S.. Whitworth College B.A., University of Washington M.A.. University of Washington Mr. Whitworth has been at Dallas High School since the fall of 1923 when he started as principal. In 1942 he took over the duties of superintendent. Previous to coming to Dallas Mr. Whitworth taught seven years in the state of Washington. He spent some time in France while serving with the army during World War I. PRINCIPAL MR. JOSEPH W. SMITH B.S., University of Oregon M.Ed., University of Oregon Mr. Smith came to Dallas High School in January of 1947 and immediately took over the duties of principal. Previous to coming to Dallas he taught one year at Clatskanie, two years at Silverton and two years at Hillsboro. He entered the army in 1942 and at the time of his discharge in 1946 he was a captain. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Loren Lange, Vice-President; Betty Harland, Treasurer; Don Fischer, President; Jervis Beebe, Program Chairman; Betty Gossen, Secretary; Melvin Lange, Sergeant-at-Arms. Student Government This year is the first year for the new plan of government called the Dembowski Plan. It is patterned after our national government. It consists of an executive branch, legislative branch, and judicial branch. The executive branch consists of the student body officers. The duty of the executive officers is the policy making and administrative function. The House of Representatives, w'hich is the legislative branch, has the duty of controlling budget and finance and initiating laws. Its members consist of Don Seibert, First Secretary; Muriel McKnight, Clerk, and two representatives, a boy and a girl, from each class. The Supreme Court has the power to interpret and rule on any part of the constitution. Its members include Dennis Jones, Chief Justice; Dorothy Neufeld, Clerk, and one member from each class. It is the duty of the election commission to supervise all elections. It consists of the chairman, Keith Hold-orf, and a member from each class. Dorothy Noufcld, Dan Jones. Don Blanchard. Buddy Hodges. Evelyn Jackson. SUPREME COURT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Seated- Ann Gerlinger, Gerry Parke. De-lores Gilmore. Janet Barnhart. Standing—Dean Davis. Ronald Rcgehr. Donald Seibert. Delmond Tilgner, Karl Byers. ELECTION COMMISSION Henry Penner. Elsie Ruggles. Keith Hold-orf, Nancy Curry. Margie Cowan. MRS. G. H. BEHARRELL B.A., University of Oregon Journalism, Spanish, World History MR. ROBERT DAGGETT B.A., M.Ed.. Willamette Coach, Phys. Ed., Health (Boys) MRS. BETTY DANCER R.A., Linfield Home Economics MR. ROY DANCER R.A., Linfield English, Speech MISS MARGARET DOMES R.S., Oregon State College Typing WALT BIRD Janitor MRS. BETTY (BOYDSTON) FOSTER B.A., Willamette Civics, U. S. History, French MR. MELVIN GILSON Willamette University Rand MR. F. C. GREEN R.S., E.E., Worcester Poly. Inslitute Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry MR. KENNETH JACOBSON R. A., Willamette Asst. Coach, Health, Phys. Ed., Math. MRS. GLENN A JONES R.S., Oregon College of Education Art MISS NANCY KIRKPATRICK R.S.. University of Oregon Chorus MR. IVAN NOBLITT A.B., Stale Teachers College, Indiana A.M., Teachers College, Columbia U. General Science, Biology MR. JACK POWER R.A., Fresno State College Social Living MR FRANK J. RICHARDS B.S. Huron College M-A. UtnversAj of Jowx Chemistry, PLysics MR. KENNETH THOMPSON R.S., University of Oregon Social Living MISS ZADA TINKER R.A., I niversity of Oregon English, Latin ’ MRS. JAMIE WHITWORTH B.S., University of Oregon Sociology-Economics, Library NOT PICTURED - MISS ADELE ECKMAN B.S., Northern Stale, S. Dak. Phys. Ed., Health (Girls) MR. FAIRFAX PARRISH B.A., Oregon State College Shop, Craft MISS DOROTHY STARK B.A., Montana State University Shorthand, Bookkeeping ROY BIRD Jajntor Senior Class History President .........-....— Alvin Adolf Vice-President ........... Marvin Henderson Secretary-Treasurer Adrienne Conatser Class Advisor ...-.....—..Mrs. Foster Class Motto ........—...—Tonight we launch; Where do we anchor? Class I lower ..........—White Carnation Colors.................... Blue and White One hundred nine Freshmen enrolled ’way back in 1943. They started their first year in High School by electing the following officers: Don Dunn. President; Norman Perry. Vice-President; Kathleen Huntley, Secretary-Treasurer: Don Fischer, Sergeant at Arms; and Mrs. Dexter, Class Advisor. Soon followed what every Freshman dreads, the initiation, but it turned out to be a great success and everyone had a swell time. Joan Hendrickson brought honor to the class that year by winning the title of May Queen” at the annual May Dance. Everyone started his Sophomore year a little older and a little wiser? Tom Wilson was elected President; Ted Foster. Vice-President; Joan Hendrickson, Secret ary-Treasurer; Don Fischer. Sergeant-at-Arms; and Mrs. Whitworth. Class Advisor. The first duty of the class was to welcome the incoming Freshmen with the traditional initiation which as usual turned out to be fun for everyone. It was the duty of the class to stage the annual May Dance. It turned out to be one of the best ever held at Dallas High School. More glory was brought to the class when Luella Rose won the hono of May Queen.” Next year was a big year for the class of ’48.” Don Fischer was elected President; Jack Sanders, Vice-President; Dolores Enck. Secret ary-Treasurer; Tom Wilson, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Miss Domes, Class Advisor for their Junior year The whole class will always look bark with pride at the great achievement which was their Rinbow Carnival Dance The biggest attraction at this beautifully staged dance, to which other schools were invited, was the fifteen-piece, teen-age orchestra imported from Washington. Later in the spring, the class gave the Seniors a good time at the annual Junior Senior Playday held at Reamer's Rest north of New-herg The last affair sponsored by the Juniors was the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. Music was furnished by Glen Williams’ orchestra from Salem. Adrienne Conatser was our contender for May Queen honors that year. Much of the history for the Senior year has not as yet been made but we are all looking forward to Senior Dress-Up Day, Senior Skip Day, Junior-Senior Playday, and. of course. Graduation Day. Some are filled with a feeling of joy and some with a feeling of regret. We all leave a part of our youth, which wc will never be able to recapture again, as we move on to greater thin :s made possible by our high school years. PHYLLIS ADAMS Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA L 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Play 3; Student Body Play 4; Tri-Y 3. 4; Drama Club 4. ALVIN ADOLF Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 4; Loot I km I 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Let ict men’s Club 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FRANCES AKKRS Student Body 2. 3; Operetta I; Chorus 4. JOHN BALZER Student Body 2. 3. 4; Sabin High L Portland, Ore. JKRYIS BEEBE Student Bodv 4; Melvindale High 1 2, Detroit, Mich.; Hamilton High 3 L. A., Calif; Executive Council 4 Periscope 4; Dragon 4; Football 4 Band 3. 4; Chorus 3, 4; ln-Y 4 Lcttermen’s Club 4; TOM ALDLBSON Student Body 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior Bed Cross Council 1; Football 3, 4; Student Body Play 4; Bee Hall 4; Drama Club ’4. JANET BARNHART Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Keprescntatives 4; Periscope 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Volleyball 2; (1AA L 2, 3. 4; Pep Staff 4; Operetta 1; Chorus 1. LILLIAN BLANCHARD Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Periscope 4; Dragon 3; Tri Y 3. 4, Pres. 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Drama Club 4. KARL BYERS Student Body 4; Independence High 1, 2, Independence, Ore.; Valselz High 3, Vaisetz, Ore.; House oi Rep resentalives 4; Activity Council 4; lli-Y 4. ADRIENNE CONATSEB Student Bodv 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; GAA 1. 2. 4; Tri-Y 4; May Princess 3; FHA 3. PHOEBE COX Student Body 4; Monmouth High 1, 2, 3, Monmouth, Ore.: GAA. BILL DANIELS Student Body 4; Covina High 1, 2, 3. Covina, Cal.: Band 4. NANCY Cl’RRY Student Bodv 4; Douglas High 1, 2. 3, Douglas. VVvo.; Tn Y 4; Dragon 4: Election Commission 4. MABY ANN DASH I ELL Student Body 1,2.3, I: Periscope 4; Jr. Sr. Plav 3: Student Body Plav 4: ()|� erella i: Chorus 1. 3; Tri-Y 3: Officers Officials 2, 3; Drama Cluh 4. BETTY DAVIS Student Body 1. 2. 3. 4: GAA 1, 2; Chorus 3. 4: EH A 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 3: Tri-Y 3. t, Sec. 4: Rcc Hall 4. Pres. 4. JIM DOMASCHOFSKY Student Body 1. 2. 3. 4: Periscope 3, 4;, Bus. Mgr. 4; Dragon 4. JOANN DOMASCHOFSKY Student Bodv 1. 2. 3. 4; Periscope 4; GAA 1. 2; Pep Staff 4: FHA 2, 3. DON DL'NN Student Body I. 2. 3, 4; Class Pres. I: Executive Council 1: Football 2, 3. E Basketball 2. 3. I: Baseball I, 2. 3, 4: Eeltermen’s Club 2, 3, 4: Forensics 4: Student Body Plav 4: Ili-Y 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Activity Council 4; Honor Society 3. 4: Drama Club 4. MARY DORNHECKER Student Body 1, 2, 3, I: S. B. Treas. 3: Executive Council 3: Periscope 4, Ed. 4: GAA 1. 2: Activity Council 4: FHA 2, 3, Treas. 2: Drama Club 4. MARY ANN EDIGER Student Body I. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 1, 4; Chorus 1,4: Tri-Y 3. s to 1 V PAT EVANS . u. . . Student Body 2, 3, 4; Amity High 1, Amity, Ore.;'Periscope 4; Dragon 3; Tri-Y 3, 4. Reporter 4; FHA 2. 3, 4, i. i ...........� i SHIRLEY FKST Student Body I. 2. 3. 4; Dragon 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. I; All Star Volleyball 3; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Pep Staff 4; Forensics 3. 4; Debate 3. 4; Tri-Y 3. 4, Trees. I; Officers Officials 3. 4. Pres. 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Chorus 1, 4. DAN FISHER Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2: Letlermen’s Club 2, 3, 4. BILL FOSTER Student Body I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball j 2. 3. ALVINA FREY Student Body 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1, L Chorus 3. 4: Tri-Y 3; Girls Trio 4; Girls’ Sextet 1, 2. DON FISCHER Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4; S. B. Pres. 1; Class Pres. 3, Sgl. at Arms 1. 2; Executive Council 3, 4; Football 2, 3, I; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Lettermen’s C.lub 2, 3. 4; Hi V 2, 3. 4. TED FOSTER Student Body 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Vice-Prcs. 2; Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. BONNIE FR1ESEN Student Body 4; Band I. 2, 3; Girls’ Sextet 1.2. I I, t, ! LOUSE GILMORE Student Body 1. 2,3, 4: All Star Volleyball 3; All Star Basketball 2, 3; GAA 1,2. 3. 4: Pep Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; FHA I; Bee Hall 4. JEANETTE HARVEY Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4; All Star Volleyball 3; GAA 2, 3; Officers Officials 3. RICHARD HEXRICKSON Student Body 1,3,4; Liberty High 2, Harington, Nebr. MAXINE HODGES Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Periscope 3; Tri-Y 3, 4; Officers Officials 2. JAMES HOOVER Student Body 1, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. I; Rec flail 2, 3; Track 3. EVELYN GREEN Student Body 3, 4; Gresham High 1, 2, Gresham, Ore.; Chorus 4. MARVIN HENDERSON Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Leltermcn's Club 3. 4; Football Mgr. 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. WILMA HI EBERT Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Tri-Y 3. 4: Glee Club 3; Double Mixed Quartet 3; Chorus 3, 4; FHA 3. ARL1E HOLT Student Body 1.2,3, 4: Periscope 3; Dragon 3, 4; Ed. 4: Asst. Yell Leader 4; Hi Y 2. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Activity Council 4; Election Commission 3; Drama Club 4. KATHLEEN HUNTLEY Student Body 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 1; Dragon 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; All Star Volleyball 2,3; All Star Bas-ketU.ll 1, 2. 3: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Indoor Mgr. I; Yell Leader 3, 4; Pep Staff 4; Activity Council 4; Chorus 3; Tri-Y 3, 4. ✓ DOROTHY INMAN (DIBBLE) Student Bodv 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Crass Council 3; FHA 4, Vice-Pres. 4. ELLAJANZEN Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, h Officers Officials 3. 4. EVELYN JACKSON Student Body 1. 2, 3. 4: Junior Red Cross Council 2; Periscope 3; Dragon 3. 4: Forensics 1; Tri-Y 3; Supreme Court 4; Officers Officials 3. DAN JONES Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 1; Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 1; Tennis 3; Ixttemien’s Club 2, 3, 4; Debate 3: Student Body Play 4; ili-Y 2, 3, 4; Supreme Court 4. CLIFFORD KOENIG Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE LAMBERT Student Body 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3,4: Bovs’ Quartet 3, 4. HOWARD LAN YON Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior Red Cross Council 3, Pres. 3; Football 3, 1, Tennis 3, 4; Leltennen’s Club 3. 4; Forensics 4: Activity Council 4, Pres. 4; Track 3. 4. JIM KL’NZ Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Letleriuen s Club 2, 3, 4; Rec Hall 4. li LOIS LAl DAIIL Student Body 4; Cambridge High 1, 2, 3. Cambridge, Minn. MEL LANGE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; S. B. Sgt. at Arms 4; Executive Council 4; Loot ball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Ix ttcr-men s Gub 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. L ! ' i i i i I l I I I, L, 5 -MARJORIE LETTEKEN SI111i« 111 Body 1. 2, 3, I; Junior Red (joss Council 3; Periscope 3. 4; Op 2: Drill Tenm I, 2; Chorus 1. 2, 4, Pres. 4; (ilee Club 3. Ji Ml’RIEL McKMGHT Student Body 1 .2, 3, 4; Junior Bed Cross Council 1; House of Representatives 4. Clerk 4; Periscope 4; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Staff 2; Asst. Veil Leader 3; Student Body Play 4; Tri-Y 3; Drama Club 4. CIIARLKS MILLKR Student Body 1,2, 3. 4; Wrestling3: Hi Y 3. 4. LI ELLA NKLSON Student Bcxly 1. 2, 3, 4; executive Council 3; Dragon 3, 4; Operetta 1; Drill Team 2, 3: Chorus 1; Tri-Y 3, 4: Activity Council 4, Clerk 4; PIIA 2, 3. I. Vice Pies. 3. RUBY PAI LS Student Body 1, 2. 3, t; (ilee Club 3. SOREN NIELSEN Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4: Forensics 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Student Body Play 4; Hi-Y 3. 4. Chaplain 4; Activity Council 4; Election Commission 3, Pres. 3; Drama Club 4. EVELYN NECFELD Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1. I; Chorus 1. 3, 4; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Sgl. at Arms 4; Girls’ Trio 4. LA VERNE PERRY Student Bodv 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. NORMAN PERRY Student Body 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, I: Leltcrmcns Club 2. 3, 4. PAT PHILLIPS Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4; Periscope 3; Chorus 2, 3; Tri-Y 3, 4, Treas. 3; Bee Hall 3, 4. LOREN A Q I'IKING Student Bodv 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 3, 4.FHA3. Lt'ELLA HOSE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4; Monmouth High 1, Monmouth, Ore.; GAA 1; Operetta 4; Chorus 4; Tri-Y 4; Rec Hall 3; May Queen 2. ROBERTA ROTHGEB Student Body 1. % 3, 4; GAA 1; Operetta 1: Chorus 1, 3; Glee Club 3. JACK SANDERS Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-pres. 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Football Mgr. 4. EOKENE RUSSELL Student Body 1, 2, 3; Jr. Sr. Play 3; Operetta 1; Chorus 1, 3; Tri-Y 3; FHA 2. DOROTHY SCI I ELLENBERG Student B xly 1; Deer Creek High I, 2. Deer Creek, Okla.; Washington 3, Portland, Ore. VERNA SCHIERL1NG Student Body 1, 2, 4; Salem Academy 3. KARLEN VAN DEN BOSCH Student Bodv 1. 2. 3. 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Mgr. 3; Pep Staff 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Body Play 4; Chorus 3; Tri-Y 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Sextet 1, Drama Clul) 4. FLORENCE THURSTON Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1; Chorus 1,4. ALICE VIEIRA Student Body 2, 3, 4; Leslie Jr. High 1. Salem. Ore.; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3; Tri-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4. f. f. [ f. f r. r r I { I r r T T J RALPH WACKI RBARTII Student Body 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 3. I: Lcttermcn’s Club 3, I; Activitv Council 4; Basketball Mgr. 3, |. J J K)M WILSON Student Body 1,2,3, 4. Class. Pres. 3; S. H. Yice-Pres. 3; Executive (Council 2, 3; Operetta 2: Qiorus 1 3. I: Ili-Y 2, 3. 4, Chaplain 3; Ac tivilv Council 4. HAROLD WARKEXT1N Sludcnl Bodv 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3: Band 3. 4: Hi Y 1. 2, 4; Boys’ Quartet I. l MA1UK ZEKiLKR (BROWN) Student Body 2, 3. 4: Nchalem High I. Nchalem, Ore.; FI IA 2, 3, See. 2, Pres. 3. (1 ERA I.DINK WALL olShou,n) Student Body 4; Lodi Union High 1. 2, 3, 4, Lodi, Calif. lUryJnnDvlM farvi n e J TSor) i.,'UOT' £3Si? «35il Mel Un je smg? cam Q 3g?. . K«y Byt-rs Mur «l fihfaf far Dinkecter Lquireice L‘lr� b€ Zb L� uiSC Crll ”C tmtlJersoyi npmzmr is 6H3 ®3 3?3 Norm Pary mao j mo m 1 Tow M d4tSsf esm sm J ick fqnderi Adrienne Ctpetser Jennytc for Is Torn fry frihor) Her ten )4n D nfi°Sch Lo renceL levt Evtlyt, lYtuftld HARGIE E MARION W. SACK ROU) - Tom fllderson, F « jdOeUitt:, Don D«nn ei'kFoster AlvinAdo f, Rurl grown.??, and Donald C«t� ry. ' J ■ D3r‘ RdWTUfl - F«jen« tf«5 s, 0'nfr.3ch«r} Joanne D.m««K.Fs , P Joan Hcnd cKsen, r1, 2 n ,e d!j r’ K +hl n UunHey, Shir-le Fc t , DonaldB«be, Bill Rou wer—M r4ha Jepson, ? ?, Dar en« gu Jf. rqbn m, Eva Harris, Marj Ooml,«ck'er I, I J J J J ; -i j ; ; ; ; DON D. LILIAN B. Gerjld.nr. Wall, Har-cf. Jones, Maxine. HennajDo,al,y Veaney, Bill PWn, Tnman, ChjrUjic, U « IVUrfvSek], (“fur.'rl Me.k'ni (Vif fitferx tt Sfeefe, rHdu.n 5e iV) Cart r Parke. GKW3 £83 0333 CEES ' CJ-KSy 03 ■•CSS' Q3ES33 r i -■ 17 $3??2B8]b Commencement Seventy-six graduates of 1948 received their diplomas from Superintendent S. E. Whitworth on the evening of Thursday, June 3, 1948. The guest speaker was Dean Victor P. Morris, dean of the School of Business Administration, University of Oregon. The graduates entered through the traditional floral arch wearing blue caps and gowns with white tassels. Junior girls held the floral arches and acted as ushers for the occasion. Principal Joseph Smith presided. Baccalaureate Perry H. Smith, archdeacon of the diocese for the Protestant Episcopal Church, was the Baccalaureate services for the class of 1948. The services were held at 8:00 p. m., Sunday, High School Auditorium. speaker at May 30, in the the Senior Class Prophecy It all starts out in the far-off Pacific. Enemy planes are circling over the U.S.S. “Dragon” when suddenly ----BOOM!! The bomb hits (dirty bomb). Thirteen men in the brig who haven’t quite recovered from liberty in Frisco are doomed to a watery grave. Among the faces we see a faithful naval reserve volunteer who was formerly a student at dear old Dallas High. It is RALPH WACKERBARTH. In his last moments he thinks of home and his friends. He sees his old flame, JANET BARNHART, teaching homemaking at the University of Falls City, and ROBERTA ROTHGEB who is still studying to be a beautician, using RUBY PAULS and ELLA JANZEN on the receiving end of her experiments. In her tumbledown shack in Greenwich Village, Ralph sees KAREEN VAN DEN BOSCH finishing her autobiography called, “At Last I’ve Got a Man” or “Twenty Years at Hard Labor.” The leading character in her book is HOWARD LANYON, who is conquered and bewildered. Kareen’s neighbor is MAXINE HODGES, famed criminal, hiding out from PATTY PHILLIPS, who is now known as Patty the Sleuth from Scotland Yard, but who couldn’t track a three-legged skunk with the nosebleed down a snow-covered alley. Ralph, remembering a shore leave at Coney Island, thinks of DONALD DUNN, barker at a side show, starring FLORENCE THURSTON in her three-act show known as “Fiji Flossie and Her Hula Hula Mommas,” who are LORENE RUSSELL and JEANNETTE HARVEY. He sees the lifeguard, CHARLES MILLER, surrounded by luscious bathing beauties who are PHYLLIS ADAMS, MARY ANN DASHIELL and MARGIE EVERS. Across the boardwalk from Coney Island he sees JACK SANDERS struggling desperately to form competition for Coney Island with his one-tent show featuring ALVINA FREY, weight lifter. Her favorite dumbell is MARY ANN EDIGER. His thoughts go to Gay Paree where he finds ARLIE HOLT, now called “Arleah,” corset designer, fighting the Battle of the Bulge for Riviera dames. His best customer is LUELLA NELSON who tips the scales at 250 pounds. At the theater across the street from his shop is HAROLD WARKENTINE’S production of the ballet, “Swan Lake,” starring LORENA QUIRING as prima ballerina. She co-stars with CLIFFORD KOENIG whose blond curls make him the toast of the town. The background chorus is composed of MARIE ZEIGLER’S 12 daughters. His mind flashes to the States where he sees JIMMY KUNZ working on his campaign to replace the boardwalks of Atlantic City with cement ones. The Miss America contest has just taken place with ADRIENNE CONATSER taking the cup. Ralph sees FRANCES AKERS, missionary in the Belgian Congo, teaching the native population about civilization while BONNIE FRIESEN makes a good profit in the village with her I. G. A. grocery store. And through the trees he sees the modern version of Tarzan, alias LOUISE GILMORE, swinging from tree to tree, and there trudging through the jungle heat, he finds DOROTHY SCHELLENBERG carrying on the search for Dr. Livingston. He thinks of the Ozarks where he sees a little cottage nestled 'way back in the hills where DANNY and EVELYN are raising kids. (Baby goats, that is!) KARL and MURIEL live down the road a ways and are prominent members of the community because of their privately owned still, which provides the townspeople with ye old corn likker. DAN FISHER, the “Marryin’ Sam” of the town, has just married DOROTHY INMAN and RICHARD HENDRICKSON, who recently inherited a large hawg farm where they will make their home in Hogpatch. In Washington, D. C., MARY DORNHECKER has just been elected first woman president of the U. S. She succeeds SOREN NEILSEN who has completed three terms to retire. SHIRLEY FEST, a member of the 568th party, is again making soapbox speeches in a campaign for better cheer leaders throughout the U. S. BILL DANIELS, famed wrestler in China, has just defeated BILLY FOSTER, who is planning to stage a comeback in the near future. MARVIN HENDERSON and AL ADOLF are starting out as painters and will begin their project of painting the Great Wall of China orange and black beginning Tuesday morning at 8. NORMAN PERRY and LAVERNE PERRY operate a penthouse for homeless Dragons and sick humming birds. Ralph sees TOMMY ALDERSON, who has just hired LILLIAN BLANCHARD and MARION WOOD with Yodel -ing PAT EVANS to sing with his Chinese orchestra over station B-O-I-N-G. NANCY CURRY does the commercials for Comies, manufactured by the M. LANGE Comies Manufacturing Co. Nancy’s favorite line is, “They don’t snap, crackle or pop; they just soak up the milk and lay there.” Ralph thinks about DON FISCHER, who has put Charles Atlas out of business for the World’s Most Perfectly Developed Man. He always looks with pride to one of his best customers, VERNA SCHIERLING, who now advertises the Fischer Course on magazines, funny books, etc. In far-off exotic Arabia, he finds JAMES HOOVER, sultan, surrounded by his harem. His favorite wife is EVELYN GREENE, who has finally talked him into the notion of remodeling the left wing of the palace into a skating rink. In Bagdad, TOMMY WILSON and TED FOSTER have formed a partnership in a used camel lot. JOHN BALZER’S worldwide tour is stranded in Cairo, Egypt, where he plays a classical version of “Dallas High School, Hats Off to Thee” on his violin, accompanied at the piano by EVELYN NEUFELD. Senior Class Propkecy MARJORIE LETTEREN, after modeling for Bogue magazine, has finally become editor. She is famous for her discovery of DOLORES ENCK, who has worked her way into fame modeling gownless evening straps. In the same city, JERVIS BEEBE is a pickled fish peddler. (Take it the way you like.) Every now and then he stops and shouts, quote: “Milldewed fish make a perfect dish” unquote. Ralph recalls the South Sea Islands and the beautiful tropic sea where he knew ALICE VIEIRA, deep sea diver, who is looking for her bathing suit which she lost last summer. Since she lost it she spends most of her time in the water. So far she’s only found JIMMY DOMASCHOFSKY, who has been missing since he jumped from the LaCreole bridge when his marriage with LOIS LAUDAHL went on the rocks five years ago. He is very happy caring for the lockers as Davey Jones is in retirement Due to a St. Bernard shortage at Mount Hood, KATHLEEN HUNTLEY, with a cask of rum around her neck, is frequently seen going out to aid lost skiers. She’s on the trail of JOANN DOMASCHOFSKY who was last seen skiing due north. Just a few miles away at Timberline Lodge, an extravaganza floor show is given by LUELLA ROSE and BETTY DAVIS. Something suddenly interrupt’s Ralph’s thoughts of his schoolmates as he sees soaring in the air—a bird? —no—a plane?—no—Superman? Nope—it’s LAWRENCE LAMBERT coming to the rescue with his hot rod to which he has just added wings. Ralph is saved! Last Will and Festament ARTICLE I To the school in general: A. Several marked-up books. B. A few social econ outlines and English themes. C. The quietness that will reign when our class leaves. ARTICLE II To the faculty: Our profound sympthy at the grief caused them by the departure of such a highly talented class. ARTICLE III We as individuals do will and bequeath the following: I, PHYLLIS ADAMS, will my meekness to Sammy Olson. I, ALVIN ADOLF, will my place in the basketball game to Russell Beebe. I, FRANCES AKERS, will my speeches on juvenile delinquency to Connie Power. I, TOM ALDERSON, will my mustache to anyone who’s too lazy to shave. I, JOHN BALZER, will my purty bright shirts to Lewis Simon, who already has a purty good start. I, JANET BARNHART, will my swing (tennis, that is) to Shirley Kahler. I, JERVIS BEEBE, will my neurotic sense of humor to Henry Penner. I, LILLIAN BLANCHARD, will my Tri-Y duties to my sister, Ethel. I, KARL BYERS, will my cute personality to anyone who wants to make a hit. I, ADRIENNE CONATSER, will my beauty to Raymond Walker. I, PHOEBE COX, will my quietness to anyone who is always getting called down for talking in class. I, NANCY CURRY, will my cuddleness to Wesley Ediger. I, BILL DANIELS, will my sharp haircut to Don Blanchard. I, MARY ANN DASHIELL, leave my ability to drive to Marlin Ediger. I, BETTY DAVIS, will my elaborate parties to Wanda Chapman. Last Will and Testament I, JIM DOMASCHOFSKY, leave-----at last! I. JOAN DOMASCHOFSKY, leave----bored. I, MARY DORNHECKER, leave my editorship to anyone with ambition. I, DON DUNN, leave Dallas High-never to be forgotten. I, MARY ANN EDIGER, will my sense of humor to Betty Hegberg. We, DOLORES ENCK and KATHLEEN HUNTLEY, leave, by request. I, PAT EVANS, leave my long blonde hair to Dorothy Byrom. I, MARGIE EVERS, leave my height to Duane Enck. I, SHIRLEY FEST, leave my cheerful ways to Gerry Parke. I, DAN FISHER, leave Bill. I, DON FISCHER, leave Barbara--but not for long. I, BILL FOSTER, will my ability to get the car to LaVerne Wiebe. I, TED FOSTER, leave my single life behind me. I, ALVINA FREY, will my exotic perfume to Edna Mae Selby. I, BONNIE FRIESEN, will my job to anyone that wants to make money. I, LOUISE GILMORE, will my sparkling personality to Mary Quiring. I, EVELYN GREEN, leave my sister. I, JEANETTE HARVEY, leave my 4-H work to anyone who desires to become a better citizen. I, MARVIN HENDERSON, will my friendliness to Marie Dick. I, RICHARD HENDRICKSON, leave my beat-up jallopy to anyone that can make it go. I, WILMA HIEBERT, left for Washington. I, MAXINE HODGES, leave my quiet ways to Maycel Burr. I, ARLIE HOLT, will my ability to get along with the fairer sex to Sammy Olson. I, JAMES HOOVER, will my speedy walk to Bob Woodhull. I, DOROTHY INMAN, leave with my husband. We, EVELYN JACKSON and DANNY JONES, leave our ability to go steady to Jackie Sharp. I, ELLA JANZEN, will my ability to keep a friend to anyone who needs it. I, DANNY JONES, will my car to Evelyn. She’ll get it sooner or later, anyway. I, CLIFFORD KOENIG, leave-in a hurry. I, JIM KUNZ, leave--1 hope. I, LAWRENCE LAMBERT, will my hot rod to future hot rodders of Dallas High. I, MEL LANGE, will my souped-up Plymouth to anyone with a can opener. I, HOWARD LANYON, will my ability to get along with Mr. Dancer to anyone who wants good grades. I, LOIS LAUDAHL, will my inconspicuous manner to Betty Martin. I, MARJORIE LETTEKEN, will my good looks to Sally Stinnette. I, MURIEL McKNIGHT, leave, with Carl. I, CHARLES MILLER, will my size to Valdeen Sailing. I, SOREN NIELSEN, will my views on politics to any true Democrat. I, LUELLA NELSON, will my friendly ways to Millie Jones. I, EVELYN NEUFELD, leave my musical ability to Jean Lambert, hoping she will put it to good use. I, RUBY PAULS, will my health grades to anyone who wants to work in health class. I, LAVERNE PERRY, will my chance to go with Ann Gerlinger to the hopefuls” of Dallas High. I, NORMAN PERRY, leave----even more handsome than when I came. I, PAT PHILLIPS, will my aloofness to Pat Parke. I, LORENA QUIRING, will my dimples to Pauline Berges. I, LUELLA ROSE, will my figure to Kathleen Bell. I, ROBERTA ROTHGEB, will my personality glasses to Darlene Colburn. I, LORENE RUSSELL, leave--married. I, JACK SANDERS, leave my dense manner to Raymond Hiebert. I, DOROTHY SCHELLENBERG, will my sweaters to Louise Million. I, VERNA SCHIERLING, will my smile to Annabelle Goodrich. I, FLORENCE THURSTON, leave my cheerfulness to any sad sack who needs it. I, KAREEN VAN DEN BOSCH, leave my jokes to Lila Adams. I, ALICE VIEIRA, will my beautiful hair to Virginia Toews. I, RALPH WACKERBARTH, leave my management of the team to anyone who thinks he can do it as well. I, HAROLD WARKENTIN, will my blue tweed jacket to anyone with pants to match. I, TOM WILSON, will my little pipe to another man of distinction. I, MARION WOOD, leave with my clique. I, MARIE ZEIGLER, leave Jimmy to carry on the Ziegler name in Dallas High. I, MR. SMITH, leave-for higher pay. Any relationship of the ideas expressed in this will to actual views of the students is purely coincidental. H oroscope -1948 name appearance pastime ambition Adams, Phyllis Adolf, A1 Akers, Francis Alderson, Tom Balzer, John Barnhart, Janet Beebe, Jervis Blanchard, Lillian Byers, Karl Conatser, Adrienne Cox, Phoebe Curry, Nancy Daniels, Bill Dashiell, Mary Ann Davis, Betty Domaschofsky, Jim Domaschofsky, Joan Dornhecker, Mary Dunn, Don Ediger, Mary Ann Enck, Dolores Evans, Pat Evers, Margie Fest, Shirley Fisher, Dan Fischer, Don Foster, Bill Foster, Ted Frey, Alvina Friesen, Bonnie Gilmore, Louise Green, Evelyn Harvey, Jeanette Henderson, Marvin Hendrickson, Richard Hiebert, Wilma Hodges, Maxine Holt, Arlie Hoover, James Huntley, Kathleen Inman, Dorothy Jackson, Evelyn Janzen, Ella Jones, Danny Koenig, Clifford Kunz, Jimmy Lambert, Lawrence Lange, Mel Lanyon, Howard Laudahl, Lois Letteken, Marjorie McKnight, Muriel Miller, Charles Nielsen, Soren Nelson, Luella Neufeld, Evelyn Pauls, Ruby Perry, La Verne Perry, Norman Phillips, Patty Quiring, Lorena Self-conscious Adolescent Flapperish Handsome Long hair Happy Movie hero Hopeful Likeable Angelic Friendly Cuddly Chinese wrestling Plump Agreeable Sweetie-pie Bored Cheerful Egotistical Giggle Indescribable Reserved God's gift to man Attractive Contented Masculine Bothered Hot rodder Happy Monkey Quiet Artificial Blue eyes Delinquent Feathery Sophomore Conthieted Odd??? Peppy Meek Impish Sad sack Athlete Monster Mohawk Misleading Attractive God's gift to women Cute Voguish Sweet Short Brainy Willowy Neat Bony Alert Glamour boy Bossy Surplus Studying Meow Church Late hours Cannery romance Alvin Movie heroine Pals Muriel Smiling Listening Annual Being repulsive Walking Youth Center Cars Arguments Being swell Giving advice Alvina Dodging class to see Junior Linfield Her fiddle Beefing School Barbara Driving Hot rods Men Grocery store Dancing Skating 4-HClub Manager His car Whistling Patty Girls Mama and Daddy Loafing Her husband Danny Ruby Hunting Jim D. Rooks Bank Salt Creek Track Her gang Posing Karl Crider's Politics Lillian Music Graveyard Underclassmen Underclassmen Bossing Her friends Studying College Joe Preacher Late hours Hardly None Oh, boy! A man College? Housewife Graduating Nurse Three guesses To get thin To graduate Machinery To get out of here H. E. teacher Lawyer Learning to fly New York None Music President Electrician To get rich He doesn’t know Hot rods Men Grocery store Losing freckles Femme fatale Kenny To graduate None Housewife Teacher A harem A woman Yeager Good housewife Jones Night life Mr. Jackson Adulthood Tennis star Musician O. S. C. College None Model To get married Fishing Politician O. C. E. Librarian Nun Nun U. of W. Ballet WORRY Adrienne Never Us delinquents Sleep School Alvin Deadline Tri-Y Muriel Future Her sister All-the-time Three guesses Diet Marie Arlie Miss Stark Periscope The future Pacific U. Sometimes Lillian Her public Fingernails His brother Once in a while Betty Gossen Hot rods Men Harvey Her sister Her past Library Ralph Lots of things Men Her future All the time No women Debby Margie Danny No night life Coach Social Ec. Rooks Hot rods His brothers Chemistry No ambition Her public Karl Studies Arlie Lillian Performances Library Norman La Verne Other people Volleyball Horoscope-1948 NAME APPEARANCE PASTIME AMBITION WORRY Rose, Luella Drool Homemaking Career girl Her hair Rothgeb, Roberta Follies girl Duh hippity hop Beautician Beauty Russell, Lorene Married Flirting Russell Store Sanders, Jack Dense Tennis Growing up Howard Schellenberg, Dorothy Sweater girl Wearing sweaters None The second ring Schierling, Verna Kindly Volleyball Who knows? School Thurston, Florence Foggy Necking Egad Her man Van Den Bosch, Kareen Expressive Expressing Howard Men Vieira, Alice Latin Saturday night Harvey Sunday morning Warkentin, Harold Porky Sleeping Farmer Band Wilson, Tom Tyrone Parties Parties Everything Wood, Marian Slim Clique To graduate Her clique Zeigler, Marie Protective Working Good housewife Sonny Junior Class History The Junior year is always a big year for any class and this year’s class is no exception. They started the year by electing the following officers: Byron Hodgson, President; Kenneth Gardner, Vice-President; Doro- thy Neufeld, Secretary; Pat Parke. Treasurer; Don McCulley, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Mr. Dancer, Class Advisor. The first achievement was the successful Sadie Hawkins celebration. Everyone who participated had a swell time. Later in the year came the big Junior Carnival Dance with an orchestra. As usual it was a big success. The Juniors gave the Seniors a wonderful time at the Junior-Senior Play Day. The last dance sponsored by the Juniors was the Junior-Senior Prom. It was th only strictly formal dance held in the year. Donna Abel Carroll Aebi Mildred Akers Thelma Auman Jean Babcock Leota Basinger Curtis Brandli Ruby Cooper Marie Dick Bertha Fast Anna Bell Goodrich Barbara Helmer Bob Howard thorne Keith Holdorf Leonard Brown Don Cowan Jo Ann Doty Bill Fisher Betty Gossen Gladys Hock-stre Betty Hyatt r Kathleen Bell Wanda Chapman Leslie Day Jean Effenber-ger Elaine Gatz Vivian Hecka- Don Blanchard Jack Cook Eugene DeShon Kenneth Ewert Deloris Gilmore Betty Hegberg Margie Holter Clarence Buhler Margie Cowan Donna Durfee Margaret Flow-erdew Betty Harland John Hoekstre Shirley Kahler Robert Carlson Burton Curtis Melvin Ediger Glenna Gage Eva Harris Verna Hoekstre LeRoy Kliever Loren Lange Billy Lofton Eddie Luthe Barbara McBeth Shirley McRae Clergy McWhir f LorcncMehl Katherine Mel- Louise Million Verda Neufeld Sam Olson ter Connie Power ick Wanda Quiring Richard Reddig Earl Reed Hazel Pearce Phyllis Rey- Marv Quiring Jack Ryan Margaret Sand- Melvin Selby Jim Regehr nolds Wayne Rey- Leland Bird ers Gail Stephens Lewis Simon George Slawson nolds Dewayne Patricia Smith Delmond Tilg- James Stewart Myrl Thiesies Bob Smith Thiessen Jim Thompson ner Dick Trent Donna Triplett Evelyn Thiess Rosie Wells Gene West Robert Wood- Jim Ziegler Berdena Wack- hall Class History The Sophomores started off their second year of high school by electing the following officers: Shelburne Lacey, President; Dick Arnez, Vice-President; Gayle Schroeder, Secretary; Jack Seibert, Treasurer and LaVerne Wiebe, Sergeant-at-Arms. Gerry Parke and Ronald Regier were elected to the House of Representatives. Mr Power was elected advisor. The first thing accomplished by the Sophomores was the annual initiation of the Freshmen. They also sponsored a very successful “May Dance. Left to right. Row 1-Bob Blodgette. Elbert Durfee, Howard Gish, Eugene Bartel, Jake Janzen, Richard Le fever, Walter Hyatt, Jim McCully. Left to right. Row 2-Luella Holmes. Beverly Kliever. Gloria Floyd. Mary Day, Joyce Bartel, Barbara Bowman. Verna Hampton. Dorothy Byrom, Mabel Green, Lenora Balzer. Molly Henry, Betty Covey, Dorann Griggs. Left to right, Row 3—Don Evans, Duane Enck, Bob Bese. Marlin Ediger. Deming Curry, Verne Buhler, Kenneth McGee, Shell Lacey. Louis La Motte, Duane Henderson, John Luthe. Bill Jones. Left to right, Row 4—Dorothy Billeter, Pat Hammers, Louise DeShon, Anna Hildebrand, Buddy Hodges, Billy McRae, Ray Hiebert, Jean Lambert. Maycel Burr. Pauline Bergen, Eileea Enstad. Mr. Power, advisor. Left to right, Row 1—Leslie Ratzlaff. Gary Wiens, Keith Sanders, Charles Webb, Raymond Walker, Barnhard Shodin, Lavern Wiebe, Junior Wells. Left to right, Row 2—Mona Pitaer, Lois Wood, Betty Martin. Beryl Parrish, Mildred McCormick, Jackie Sharp, Elsie Ruggles, Eva Jean Miller, Rosella Mae Reimer, Betty Picha. Left to right, Row 3—Ronald Regehr. Ray Olson, Darrell Reed, James Waltner, Dan Van Brocklin, Jack Seibert, Kenneth Staniford, Orland Wood, Don Seibert. Left to right, Row 4—Carol McCleary, Sally Stinnette, Emma Siddall, Alice Nallinger, Louis Smith, Gordon Owen. Abraham Toews, LaVern Sharp, Gayle Schroeder, Vera Rockford, Gerry Parke, Mr. Power, advisor. V . Freshman Cl ass History This year the Freshman Class started off their career in Dallas High with a “bang.” They first elected the following officers: President, Bob Harland (who did a wonderful job in his office); Vice-President, Donna Sctuoeder; Secretary, Ethel Blanchard; Treasurer, Grace Janzen; and Mr. Thompson, advisor. Their most successful accomplishments have been the publication of the Freshman paper, ‘The Keyhole View ' and magazine, “The Freshman Sneeze,” under the guidance of Mr. Power and Mr. Thompson, respectively. Loft to right, Row 1—Bob Haas, Charles Leveis, Darwin Leahy. Melvin Kliever, Leo Feil, Tommy Lacey, Russell Beebe, Wesley Ediger. Bob Harland, Ray Friesen. Left to right. Row 2—Ross Dyer, James Bell, Ann Brechtel, Anita Chapman. Jane Hart. Marlene Grant, Mary Daniel. Betty Craven. Mr. Thompson, advisor; Ann Gerlinger, Donna Hammers, Louise Doty, Norma Auman, Perceline Akins. Rose Marie Graunke, Bobby Curtis, Kenneth Crisp. Left to right. Row 3— Ronald Heckathorne. Harold Grippin, Donald Fuller, Pat Holman, Merton Enquist, Len-thal Henderson, Frank Hayes. Wallace Entz, Bob Davis. Jack Hinds, Nina Eberman, Richard Kroeker, Bill Ennis. LCft to right. Row 4— Donna Cox, Darlene Colburn, Jackie Cox, Lila Adams, Myrtle Cooper, Charlene Earl, Barbara Covey, Velma Dyer, Ethel Blanchard, Bertha Ediger. Left to right. Row 1—Kenneth Shreeve. Elton Osbum, Raymond Wall, George Theiss, Frank Teichrow, Don Triplett, Roland Thompson, Dick Thompson, Danny Voigt. Marvin Pauls. Dale Ray. Left to right, Row 2—Kathryn Lute, Shirley Rockford, Imogene Parker, Valdene Saling, Beverly Webster, Leona Sharp, Darlene Mikkelson, Marjorie Kliever, Mildred Jones, Betty Reiswig, Joanne McDowell, Zola McCormick. Virginia Jacobs, Darlene Toevs. Left to right. Row 3—Bill Reed, Ivan Parker, Wayne McWhirter, Kenneth Simon, Arnold Gatz, John Penner, Don Wolff. Happy Sleighter, Marvin Miller. James Marion, Clarence Peters, Don Smith, Tommy Tooth-aker. Left to right, Row 4 Mr. Thompson, advisor; Grace Janzen. Gerry Triplett, Lois Learner, Donna Schroeder, Eugene Van Brocklin, Henry Penner, Bob Stewart, Harry Musgrove, Beverly Taylor, Phyllis Regier, Marjorie Lute. CJarjorie. C3ar e C3a ce.1 C3«,|,e (5ne das Q ueen Seated (left to right)—Berdina Wackorbarth, Mary Dornhecker, Shirley Kahler, Howard La nyon, Luella Nelson, Tom Wilson. Eva Jean Miller, and Ethel Blanchard. Standing (left to right)—Arlle Holt, Alvin Adolf, Lewis Simon, Don Dunn. Soren Nielsen, Buddy Hodges, and Ralph Wackerbarth. Acti vity Council % The activity council is one of the organizations which came into being with the Dembowski plan The members consist of a representative from each organization in school. Their duty is to coordinate and plan the program of activities for the year. The activity council president is Howard Lanyon and the secretary is Luella Rose. J Seated (left to right)—Don Dunn. Kareen Van Den Bosch, Phyllis Reynolds, Leland Bird, Lewis Simon, Anna Kliever, Betty Harland, Verna Hoekstre, Barbara M Beth. Standing (left to right)—Miss Tinker, Keith Holdorf, Don Seibert. Ronald Regehr, Mona Pltzer, Beverly Kliever, Eileea Enstad. onor The Dallas Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded last year. The object of this chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Dallas High School. Lewis Simon was elected president of this year’s group The two Senior membeers, Kareen Van Den Bosch and Don Dunn, entered the competitive examination for the National Honor Society Scholarship. 1 Seated (left to right)—Marian Wood, Exchange; Jervis Beebe, Sports; Billy Lofton, Editorial; Janet Barnhart, Assistant Editor; Mary Dornhecker, Editor; Marjorie Letteken, Artist; Pat Evans, Exchange. Standing—Mrs. Bcharrell, Advisor; Muriel McKnight, Typist; Mary Ann Dashiell, Stencils; Jim Domaschof-sky, Business Manager; Joan Domaschofsky, Typist. P eriscope Staff The efforts of Lillian Blanchard, Kathleen Bell, Evelyn Jackson, Herb Buller, Norman Perry, and LaVerne Perry, who are not pictured, were greatly appreciated. It’s been one hectic year, but we have always met our deadline somehow. Each issue posed a life and death struggle with the ancient mimeograph machine. Each issue looked as though it might be the last as the crew pampered and coaxed the old wreck to make just one more turn. Seated (left to right)—Phyllis Regier. Artist; Jean Effenberger and Betty Harland, Junior Editors; Kathleen Huntley and Dolores Enck, Senior Editors; Arlie Holt, Editor; Jervis Beebe, Sports; Gerry Parke, Photographs. Standing (left to right)—Berdena Wackerbarth, Business Staff; Mrs. Beharrell, Advisor; Nancy Curry, Assistant Business Manager; Evelyn Jackson, Assistant Editor; Howard Lanyen, Sports Photographer. Not in Picture—Pat Smith and Luclla Mae Nelson, Typists; Dorothy Neufeld, Shirley Kahler, Sammy Olson, George Slawson, Eva Harris, Margie Holter, Advertising Staff. Annual Staff We have nothing to say about the 1948 Dragon. It speaks for itself. Row 1 (loft to right )—Adrionnc Conatser, Marjorie Lottekon, Wanda Chapman, Dorothy Neufeld, Anna Belle Goodrich. Thelma Auman, Wilma Hiebert, Katherine Melick. Eva Harris, Phyllis Regier. Row 2 «left to right) —('onnie Power, Betty Gossen, Marian W’ood, Pat Evans. Margaret Sanders, Eileea Enstad, Miss Domes. Glenna Gage, Alice Vieira, Lillian Blanchard, Betty Davis, Evelyn Neufeld, Betty Reiswig, Laurie W'clls. Row 3 (left to right)—Ethel Blanchard, Jo Ann Doty, Shirley Kahler, Ella Janzen, Donna Schroeder, Darlene Colburn, Dorothy Byrom, Joyce Bartel, Vern Hampton, Betty Martin, Beverly W'ebster, Norma Auman, Lila Adams, Kathleen Bell, Louise Million. Row 4 (left to right)—Nancy Curry. Shirley Fest. Kathleen Huntley, Dolores Enck, Luella Nelson, Pat Phillips, Maxine Hodges. Ruby Cooper. Charlene Earl, Myrtle Cooper, Dorann Griggs, Phyllis Adams, Luella Rose. Vivian Heckathorne, Barbara Helmer, Gerry Parke. One of the mast active organiations in the school this year was the Tri-Y. On their social agenda were a skating party at the Armory, the Lords' and Ladies' Bail, and the Saint Patrick's Dance. The supervision of the bulletin boards Is their responsibility. This year's officers were: President, Lillian Blanchard; Vice- President, Margaret Sanders; Secretary. Betty Davis; Treasurer, Alice Vieira; Chaplain, Glenna Gage; and Advisor, Miss Domes. Row 1 (left to right)—Don Dunn, President; Ted Foster. Vice President; Don Blanchard. Secretary; Mr. Richards. Advisor; Arlie Holt, Treasurer. Jack Cook, Sergeant-at-Arms; Soren Nielsen, Chaplain. Row 2 (left to right)—Don Fischer, Jervis Beebe, Dan Jones. Jack Sanders, Harold Warkentin, Alvin Adolf, Howard Lanyon, Dick Trent, Ralph Wackerbarth. Row 3 (left to right)—Tom Wilson, Byron Hodgson, Mel Lange, Karl Byers, Charles Miller. Hi-Y The Hi Y Club, a well established boys’ high school group, organized and supervised the fire drills at school this year. A new look dance was also given by the club. Two members. Soren Nielsen and Don Blanchard, were chosen to represent the club at the pro legislative conference at Eugene and to occupy a scat in the House of Representatives when the Hi-Y takes over the state government April 2 and 3 The Hi-Y drew up at bill for these two to present at that session. Left to right, Row 1—Annabelle Goodrich. Gerry Parke, Deloris Gilmore, Eva Harris, Donna Abel, Darlene Mik-kelson, Ruby Cooper, Wanda Chapman, Eileea Enstad. Left to right, Row 2—Thelma Auman, Joyce Bartel, Pat Parke, Louise Million, Joanne McDowell, Ethel Blanchard, Louise Doty, Emma Siddall. Drill Team The Drill Team girls drilled during the half at several basketball games under the student leadership of Donna Abel. Kneeling—Janet Barnhart, Kathleen Hunt Standing— hirley Fest, Carol McCleary, feld, Berdina Wackerbarth, Shirley Kah ,1 ' ey, Kareen Van Den Bosch, Dolores Enck, Sally Stinnette. an Domaschofsky, Donna Schroeder, Emma Siddall, Dorothy Ne or. Pen Staff ep Tho Pen Staff has been a very active club this year. Its duties, which are to sell and take tickets at garnet md contribute to the yneral school Spirit, were very well carried out. A pep assemb y, which they con-iucten depicting basketball as it was played during the day of Helen of Troy, was an outstanding event dubfcxpafided this year, taking in several new members. President of this active group was Kafeen Va Assistant Yell Leaders Dorothy Neufeld, Shirley Kahler, Arlie Holt, Betty Harland, and Jeanne Effenberger Kathleen and Dolores who were yell leaders last year, were again elected yell leaders this year. They car-. a.otnVo? voil leaders bv themselves during football season but five assistant yell leaders and [hfee0sLg queens were cho“n 5 blip during basketball season. This developed a fine show of spirit at all basketball Ramos and pep assemblies. Front Row loft to right—Betty Covey. Vivian Heckathorno. Glenna Cage. Darlene Mikkelson. Dorothy tor. Donna Durfee. Margie Holler. Joyce Bartel. Gloria Floyd. Louise Doty. Lillian Blanchard. Luella son. Bettv Davis. Shirley McRae. Back Row, left to right-Margie Evers. Dorothy Dibble. Pat Evans. Beryl Parrish. Mrs. Dancer. Future Homemakers Or America [ [ [ r Officers of this Club are Margie Evers. President; Dorothy Unman) Dibble. Vice-President; Pat Evans. Sec?eta£?andBeryl Parrish. TreSsurer. A successful plaid dance was given at the Rec Hall by the club in the fall? In March they gave an old time dance in the High School Gym. It was one of the successful dan ces of the year. One of the members was sent to the state convention at Pendleton. First Row, left to right—Betty Martin. Beverly Webster. LaVerne Sharp. Jackie Sharp. Eva Harris. Betty Davis. Margie Holler. Dolores Gilmore. Darlene Mikkelson. Louise Doty. Gerry Sharp, Pat Phillips. Second Row. left to right—Tom Alderson. Dick Trent. Harry Musgrove. Ray Olson. Jack Cook. Byron Hodgson. Don Cowan. Third Row. left to right—Shirley McRae, Donna Durfee. Billy McRae. Wally Entz. Gene West, Mr. Pow'er. advisor; Bob Harland. Dean Davis. Keith Holdorf. Pat Parke. Connie Power. Rcc I la H ( committee The duty of the Rec Hall Committee has been the supervision of the Rec Hall, to make sure it is opened and properly chaperoned, to plan entertainment, and to keep it in order. Since the Rec Hall was closed in January, the committee has been an inactive group, but when the cam paign to start a community recreation plan gets underway they will take their share of responsibility. } ) 1 1 1 1 Dunn Places Third In School Oratory Thr third tn tl Leonard Brown. James Stewart, Don Blanchard. Soren Nielsen. Howard Lanyon. Left to right. How 1 Sanders. Left to right. Row 2-ZoIa McCormick. Virginia Toe vs. Beryl Parrish, Mr. Dancer, advisor Doty. Darlene Mikkclson. Jack ihirley Fest. Louise orcnsics Da! rsih largest high sc Forensics have played an active part at started, several students went to the Cnive February Linfield College was the scene of th if ter school High School this year, Getting started shot of Pori la ml to participate In the Practice Institute Dunne to tournament in the state. Don Dunn, in 'ourth. A debate ed ‘hate March 12 ularly ap At this tourna when canc j .i l n 'M’lsen anci and 13. the Forensics Club traveled t in panel discussion and ora tort resiNvtivelv Our Distru-t f at tJ)c District to enter the State. Leo Jactc Sanders. m Stewart. and Treasurer. Sa Xlelse : Vice-President. Jim Stewart; Secretary. Darlene Toe vs: Mr. Da net r is advisor. ic in Lugi enc F Dunn vi jj5_R s preliminary rou: kith four c n iers in the linAl5« In t inais an unlx ant Irom Medio igh sc hoi 1 wo n first on the or ion. “Ame •rican Democracy or itu tan Cornu nunis cTferson h iigh 0 f Portland took se nd with. -The Cross of Gethser Jim Ste vart represented Dali; igh and i this c listrlet at the sta leet in p and discussion but d; ot reach I ihe fi nals. Three Ju iges t the oratory flna ated that this was the best coi tst they t tad h this yoar an iat the three ■vinners were dc utely of c ollcgi l1 caliber. Dunn sai d in his speech. In tb ght mini ites i that 1 stand hei iking thn x am J possibly lour pei c will die • of Cl inter. . . IX doctor, ho are ah tu nd bn kan nonet place fie sh a nd perform othc edical wonder s. are power les; en who n ea rth can man tur fils oral! on, b .isod on research ucation a ind si cnlcf, was partic this ?d on Both Dunn an ;d by Roy Dan vho accomuanl ire h comrau ?m to tea X r F - Left to right. Row 1—Dclmond Tilgner. Don Blanchard. Lewis Simon. Don Dunn. Dan Jones Jack Cook Tom Alderson. Soren Nielsen. Left to right. Row 2-Kenneth Gardner. Zola McCormick. Velma Dyer. Phyllis Adams. Man- Ann Dashiell Shir-ley Fest. Virginia Toevs. Donna Durfee. Arlle Holt. Left to right. Row 3- Mr. Dancer, advisor; Leonard Brown. James Stewart. Betty Harland. Mary Dornhecker Evelyn Jackson. Karecn Van Den Bosch. Connie Power. Dick Trent. Byron Hodgson, Russell Beebe Burton Curtis. Drama ( luk ma™ h“h n,o,hJoSUon ?o io 'lo noJrtv DtaVSCf ?£ ,h CJub is promo'- «• he group went to the Portland Civic Theater u.'s e the wdf know-n° Our°Tmv n 'f tk� a H ct s ■ ,n °) m 19.W. Alpha Psi Omega, nailonal dSrCfcs honorart Invited thfoS-S , ™min « of Dramatics, under the direction of Roy Dancer, forced ahead noticeably this year. Ramshackle Inn, a mystery-farce, presented by the student body December 5� 19 7, was acclaimed an outstanding success. Special mention for excellent performances is due Don Dunn and Phyllis Adams. Don as the vllllan was both thrilling and chilling, while Phyllis, as the amazing Belinda Pryde, carried the plot along to its hilarious conclusion. Muriel KcKnight and Tom Alderson nrovlded the heart throbs. The supporting cast included: Arbuthnot.............. Joyce Roger............ Mayme Phillips .... Constable Small. . . . Commodore Lucius Towser G-fill Russell......... Alice Fisher .......... Dr. Russell............ Mr. Temple ............ Gilhooley.............. Fred Porter............ . .Burton Curtiss Kareen VanDenBosc n Mary Anne Dashlell . . Russell Beebe . . Don Blanchard . . . Maycel Burr . . . .Velma Dyer .... Dan Jones . . . .Dick Trent . . Soren Nielsen . . Byron Hodgson Next came the annual Junior-Senior olay, which was Dresented May L; it was A Date With Judy. The olot revolves around Adrienne Conatser as the unpredictable Judy, who, to raise some aulck money for the Community Relief Fund, plunges her friends into an uproarious turmoil. Don Blanchard and Ruby Pauls are her patient and bewildered Derents, Rnd Burton Curtiss plays to the hilt, her bratty little brother, Randoloh. Other members of the cast included: Hanna........... Barbara Winsocket Oogie Pringle. . Mitzi Hoffman. . Mr. Martlndale . Mrs. Hotchkiss . Eloise.......... Mrs. Slutahammer Rexford O'Conner Susie........... . . . Shirley est . .M ary Ann Ediger .... Sam Olso n Jeanne Effenberger . . . .Lewis Simon .........Pat Parke .... Donna Abel . . Shirley McCrae . . . .Leland Bird . . . . Eva Harris Adolf, rd Alvin Ho Jones Sanders, Ralph Wackerbarth Dan Row 1—Ja Beebe Row 2—Co Dick Tr Ruw 8—■('� ) mond nes Kunz, Jack Lanyon, Jervi;; Dorman Perry, R elvin Lange, Don Fischer, Don Dunn, Marvin Henderson tch Daggett, Bil nt, Carroll Aebi Fisher. Loren Lange, Delmond Tilgner, Jack Cook, Melvi Ediger, Jim Thompson), ..7__________ Gene West, Lewis Simon, Byron Hodgson, Melvin Selbv Don McCulley. rge Slawson, jammy Olsun, Clarence Buliior, Shelburne l acey, mchard Reddig, John Luthe Ray Ohson, La Verne Wiebe, Leonard Brown, Gale Stevens. I lie Lettermen’s Club Lange, Vice-Presi- The Lettermen’s Club elected the following officers: Norman Perry, President; M TErnnvlel Edigcr. Secretary; Bill Fisher, Sergeant-at-Arms. This croup of boys was responsible for the huge bonfire which was built for the Independence rally. They also supervised the crowd at the basketball games. Row 1—Bar| Katherin Joyce Ba Row 2—Dar lene Col Effenbert Row 3—Ann Pitzer, J ara Helmers, 1 Melick. Eileef tel, Connie Pov ene Mikkelson, urn, Anna Bel 1 er, Betty Hark Gerlinger, Lou ckie Sharp, La 4va Harris, Dorothy Neufeld Berdina Wackerbarth, Shirley Fest, Shirley Kahler, Enstad, Sally Stinnette. Kareen Van Den Bosch, Donna Abel, Dfmna Schroeder! er. Betty Craven, Carol McCleary, Joan McDowell, Ethel Blanchard, [Joan Doty, Dar e Goodrich, Verda Neufeld, Ella Janzen, Louise Million, Betty iGossen, Jeanne nd, Adrienne Conatser, Phyllis Adams, DoloYes Gilmore. se Doty, Alice Nallinger, Dolores Enck, Kathleen Huntley, Muriel llcKnight, Mona Vern Sharp, Verna Hampton, Betty Martin, Pat Parke, Margie Ho]ter. The G. this year urer, Emm. dan c A. gave a re: President Siddall. G. A. A. •e at which the gym was decorated in their colors, orange and Louise Gilmore; Vice-President, Shirley Kahler; Secretary, Shirley white. Officers Fest; and Treas- Left to right, Row 1—Marlene Grant, Marjorie Lute, Zola McCormick, Phyllis Regier, Maxine Hodges, Pat Phi lips, Virginia Toevs. Left to right, Row 2—Mr. Thompson, advisor; Mona Pitzer, Jane Hart, Glenna Gage. George Slawson, Vivi Heckathorne, Bob Curtis, Burton Curtis. c amera Clut The Shutter Shutters was organized only this spring and has been active only in making plans for next year. Aside from learning techniques of photography, the members plan to make the club a service to the students of the school. Future activities will include field trips, showings of pertinent motion pictures and slides, and talks by professional photographers at regular meetings. Row i-Eva Harris, Dorothy Neufeld, Louise Doty, Jackie Sharp, Margl. -olter, Carroll Me Cleary, Marlene Grant, Darlene Mikkleson. Row 2- erry Parke, nuna Slddall, Donna Abel, Eileea Enstad, Berdlna Vackerbarth Shirley Feat, Shirley Kahler, onna chroeder. R0VVn7halr!?nODIf’ f'?i Effenberger, Betty Goshen, Elio Janzen, Katherine Melick, Connie Powers, OFFICERS AND OFFICIALS CLUB It is the duty of this club to officiate at, and Intramural girls sports. arrange all Ann Gerlinger, Sally Stinnette, Jerry Parke, Donna Abel, Betty Craven, Emma Siddell. Majorettes Band When school is out for the summer it does not mean the band's duties are through. Last summer the hand played at the following festivals to help publicize the Polk County Centennial: June 6—Lebanon Strawberry Festival. June 21—Phil Sheridan Days at Sheridan. July 3—Albany Timber Carnival. July 9—Dallas Night. Salem Senator Baseball Game, Salem. July 18--Salem Cherry Festival. July 25, 26. 27 Polk County Centennial. September 13—New berg Farmeroo. Dallas High School Band won first place in marching units in the Farmeroo parade. The Advanced Band has a membership of 64 including six majorettes and eight players from the Junior High It is now in its second year as a fully organized group. They played at 22 football and basketball games at all pep assemblies and at most Student Body sponsored assemblies. They played for the Student Body plav plavcd for a district meeting of the I. O. O. F.. marched in the 4-H Achievement Day Parade on October 31, led a parade for a district Knights of Pythias meeting in Dallas, and helped sponsor a Carnival on November 15 to finish paying for uniforms. They presented the first full length concert ever given by the D. H. S. Band on February 16, and played a concert in Falls City on April 15. The Band and Local Music Department presented a Joint Concert on April 19, and were host to the Oregon Central District Solo and Ensemble Competition Festival on April 10. The Band also participated in the Oregon Central District Band Contest and Festival in Corvallis April 24. Officers ere: President. George Slawson; Vice-Presit lent. Carroll Aebi; Secretary-Treasurer, Gary Wiens; Student Directors, Lawrence Lambert, George Slawson. Jack Seibert. High Scl 100I Band Personnel Flute—Rita Buller. B-Flat Clarinets—Jean Babcock. Lenora Balzcr, Joyce Bartel. Kathleen Bell, Joyce Friesen, Everett Gish. Mabel Green. Richard Lefever, Donald Seibert, Jack Seibert, Melvin Selby, Violet Siddall, Evelyn Theiss, Donna Triplett, Orland Wood. Barbara Waterbury. Alto Saxophones—Dick Arnaz, Robert Carlson. Louise DeShon. Glenna Gage. Howard Gish. Phyllis Reynolds. Tenor Saxophone—Kenneth McGee. Cornets and Trumpets—Clarence Buhler, Duane Enck, Margaret Flowerdew, Vivian Heckathome, Buddy Hodges. Bob Howard. Melvin Lange, Carrol McCleary. Keith Sanders. George Slawson, Abraham Toews. Don Wolff, Earl Gibbs. George Griffith. French Homs—Robert Bese. Ronald Heckathome, Leslie Ratzlaff. Trombones—Carroll Aebi, Jervis Beebe. John Hoekstre, Jake Janzen, Loren Lange, Donald Triplett, Harold Warkentin. Baritones—Raymond Hiebert, Walter Warkentin. Gary Wiens. Basses—Lawrence Lambert, Marvin Pauls. Levi Sleighter. Percussion—Betty Gossen, Jane Hart, Keith Holdorf. Donald Arnold. Majorettes--Donna Abel, Betty Craven, Ann Gerlinger, Gerry Parke, Emma Siddall, Sally Stinnette. ’) i A n i) i i i) j -1) � M «——11 i) I) I) 11 H) A i-----0 A A THE CREST 1 Flute Piccolo I rombone Quartet xter iff 1 r r - p THOMPET TRIO rb - . - [JJ Jeckathorne, 3_ t ceorse Slawson, vivia G and Mel Lange- ,soi,o_J Ife rit. iJ m £ Hungry f ive ,o 5t' S6' :V°eTl Gc°’ ,tee s ' son t e •t ce V-8-1 w se Or Row 1—Richard Reddig. Kenny Ewert. Lawrence Lambert, Jervis Beebe, Carrol 1 Aebi, Junior Wells. Keith Hold-orf. Tommy Wilson. Row 2—La Verne Sharp. Shirley McRae, Shirley Fest, Lorena Quiring, May cel Burr, Mary Ann Ediger. Marjorie Letteken, Betty Martin. Verna Hampton. Jean Lambert. Row' 3—Miss Kirkpatrick. Delores Gilmore. Elsie Ruggles, Alvina Frey, Pat Smith, Betty Hyatt, Pauline Bergen, Beryl Parrish. Dorothy Byrom. Rosella Reimer, Geraldine Wall, Evelyn Neufeld, Margaret Sanders. Row 4—Betty Davis. Louise Million. Eva Jean Miller, Billy McCrae. Harold Warkentin, Myrl Thiesies, Howard Gish. Jack Seibert. Mel Lange, Shelburne Lacey, Alice Nallinger, Pat Parke. Mixed ( h orus hnk!,is ma£e up ot students who have had one or more years of group singing has VCJVe� r; S,ng ng at ou,side functions, they presented two concerts. The first was December Serenade, followed later in the year by “Spring Fantasy. Thev sane the tradition' i Christmas carols at the Christmas program. The members' will be in the oj eretta in the spring. I ligh School I rio f S' row-toft e maVt s °ur This popular and pood Trio has appeared in both concerts and at many outside performances. The mem ? He OUT sor-fo' 1 He rnaVt S ii H« Alvina Frey. Evelyn Neufeld, Eva Jean Miller. B row l—Myrtle Cooper, Norma Auman. La Vern Sharp, Beverly Taylor, Donna Hammers, Mary Daniel, Shirley Rockford. Row 2—Pat Hammers, Vera Rockford, Mildred McCormick, Charlene Earl, Lenora Balzer. Mildred Akers, Beverly K1 lever. Row 3—James Waltner. Dean Davis. Charles Webb, Ray Walker. I Glee Cluh The Glee Club is composed of students who have had no previous experience. This group has participated in the two concerts, the Christmas program, and will appear in the operetta. The members have studied composers and their works in class. Left to right—George Slawson, Lawrence Lambert, Carroll Aebi, Keith Holdorf. Boys Quartet The Quartet has appeared in both concerts and has given many outside performances. They will enter the state contest to be held here. Row 1—Mildred McCormick, Norma Auman, Charlene Earl, Ruby Cooper. Myrtle Cooper, Byrle Parrish, Alice Nallinger. Row 2—Shirley Fest, Mary Daniel, Eva Jean Miller. Maycel Burr, Pat Smith, Evelyn Neufeld, Alvina Frey, Jean Lambert. Girls Glee Glut The members get no credit for their work and must do all their work outside of school. This splendid group has appeared in both of the concerts. S3MDV0J Left to right. Row 1—Howard Lanyon, Jervis Beebe. Mel Lange, A1 Adolf, Dan Jones, Don Dunn, Don Fischer, LaVern Perry, Norman Perry, Ralph Wackerbarth. Left to right. Row 2—Jim Thompson, Don McCulley, Gene West, Carroll Aebi, Bill Fisher, Trent, Delmond Tilgner, Jack Cook. Loren Lange. n_, -n UeuJaync In «essen Left to right, Row 3—Mr. Jacobson, coach; Lenthal HendersonYRaymond Friesen, Herb Junior Wells. Leonard Brown, Jack Mr 0 3 set. coach. Melvin Ediger, Dick Buhler, Shell Lacey, Football Dallas High School’s 1947 football season was a huge success, as the Dragons grabbed second honors in the league with five wins, two ties, and only one loss, to Molalla, league champs. The line averaged between 160 and 170 pounds. The heaviest backfield man was Joltin’ ” Jack Cook at 185, and he made every pound count. He started the season off at whirlwind speed, out running all other backfield men. and even holding down fourth place in the league for points made. Other outstanding players were Mel Lange on the line, who made all-league along with Jack Cook. Dan Jones made large gains by his accurate passing and able ball-toting. Norman IVrTT vvho took over for Dan when he was injured in the Mt. Angel game, made a very good showing for the j stjbf the season. As you know, Dan came back later in the season, and he and Norm helped each other outffolfffe test of the season. Captain Don Fischer was always out there fighting, as were A1 Adolf, who was Also injured and made an outstanding comeback LaVern Wiebe. who took Al’s place during his absen r Mel tWig TNthe fleet-footed junior who took Don Fischers place when he injured his leg; and Gene Vest. wfftKui ututfrd for Cook in the Silverton game. Bill Hsher, Carroll Aebi, Loren Lange, Don Dunn. Don McCuLJcy. Lavefti“PGrry, Howard Lanyon. Ralph Wackerbarth. Jervis Beebe. Dick Trent, Delmond Tilgnej immon sdiami Leonard Brown complete our list of let-termen, and all, regulars and subs alike, I ' Loft to right. Row 1—Melvin Ediger, Don McCulley, Jervis Beebe. Bill Fisher, Carroll Aebi, Ralph Wackerbarth, Melvin Lange. Don Dunn. Left to right, Row 2—A1 Adolf, Jack Cook, Dan Jones. Left to right. Row’ 1—Howard Lanyon, Loren Lange, Dewayne Thiessen, Leonard Brown, Dick Trent, Jim Thompson, LaVern Perry. Left to right. Row 2—Gene West, Don Fischer. Norman Perry, Delmond Tilgner. Dragons Open Home Li gue Stand Fi Estacada P crettmen O Jinx Haunts rjpose Dag-eld; Injury rin Predicted The Dragons Friday night w against the Esta£ night game starti Both elevens their first win having failed column last dropped a 12 to ton, in a game 1 the score indica eral good linerr back, who is t’ team. Dallas came burn game in f and indication lineup will sta, ers come Frid McCulley and slight ini -1 The stride h with thtr Bulldogs. McCullej Lange, B. Fisher and Aebi were ticularly outstanding for the eleven, but due credit must be given the other three mem of Coach Daggett's forward wall also played fine, heads-up ball. “If the boys play the kind of b they did in the second half of Woodburn game, I think we’ll wi said Coach Daggett, “but Estaca is tough, even though they wer beaten by Silverton, and we’re goin � their lair square off ngers in a p. m. unning for ason, after he victory Rangers to Silver-closer than have sev-a fine full-kplug of the h the Wood-ood condition, at the same t the Rang-' orh Don suffered ;ered. -eaily h ond half of.th to have beat.” The houndi season dence play tion intir play at 1 Tc and L. V Aebi, pivot ry, quart1 er, halfba' back. be on our toes or jnx, which has been J)ragons so far this cry much in evi-h is still unable to Adolf is in ques-Coach Daggett ght be able to of a quarter, d hu. y McCulley B. Visher and Lange and th in the ' d, N. Per-D. Fisch-ok, full- Dallas Vv o,. ? fa-fa ,‘o lL—Dallas high its second W. V. L. all victory by defoat-ngel Preps on a rain-field here Friday night, jj-jK _ A Dragons Traiiiple 1 • Ranger Ele'?n point was Dragons ers 26 to 0 before a capat.T, _=r. :rver si at Kreason field last Friday nighT PJacada The issue was not long in doubt | Cook alte as the Dragons immediately took I carrying c pommand of the situation to score I taring bl arlyv in the first quarter, and from j moved 9 en on about the only question j up thei emed to be how high the score ould go. g and ►ds in 14 d score oi penalty fr inf rter the of the % heads-Snyders 10. From ut loose offensive e lighter ones and the ball by shat-lay, they 5 to rack evening, the Dra- I • • O i T'a 'O W te r ?« ry !.: «tton 25 T© • % V ,, Ol X' Dallas High Schoo 1 194; Foo tball Statistics The Dragons started off their 1947 football season on September 19, 1947, by wrenching a 26 to 6 win from Sacred Heart of Salem in a non-league opening game. The next week, on the 23rd, the W. V. L. Jamboree was held at Estacada. The teams were divided and called North and South. Dallas was on the South side and was matched with Parkrose, a visiting team, which was needed to even the sides. The North side won, 13 to 0. On September 26, Woodburn high was host to the Dragons and handed them their first tie in league competition. At half-time Woodburn had 13 points, Dallas 0. In the last half Dallas made 13 points and held the Bulldogs to no gain, acquiring the honorable title of “last-half ball club” in the process. The 3rd of October found the Estacada Rangers on the short end of a 26 to 0 score after playing the Dragons on Kreason Field even though the “experts” predicted a close game. Kreason Field on the next Friday was again the scene of action. Mt. Angel’s Preps fell, 19 to 13, in a very close game. The team was kept on its toes by the able coaching of Bob Daggett and Ken Jacobson, who really turned out a top-notch team. On a river of mud, which Sandy referred to as its football field, the Pioneers tied the Dragons, 6 to 6, on September 17. After losing to Canby for two years straight, the Dragons smeared the once-powerful Cougars, 18 to 0, on September 24. Hallowe’en night was the date set for the Dallas-Molalla scramble. Molalla won, 20 to 0. Stayton is no longer in the W. V. L., as the school is too small to compete with the schools in this league. The annual Armistice Day game with Independence turned out to be another Dragon victory despite the hard-fighting Indep eleven. The final gun found the score 18 to 0 in Dallas’ favor. The final game of the season, with Silverton, also gave the Dallas team a win. They pounded out two rapid-fire touchdowns in the first quarter, making full use of the new fumble rule. Dallas made 25 points to the Foxes’ 14. Row 1 LaVern Perry. Norman Perry, Al Adolf. Don Dunn. Don Fischer. Dan Jones A Squad Row 2 Don McCulley. Carroll Aebi, Melvin Ediger, Bill Fisher, Mr. Daggett, coach. r� «iioc m Th Qrhnol’s 1947-48 basketball season was averagely successful, with the Dragons tieing with Fs. ada fofourthhaving AghV wins and six losses in league play. The team was fortunate in Saving S5wSfrS5.hickamong them were Norm and Vern Perry. Don Dunn. Al Adolf. Dan Jones and Don Fischer, all seniors. The Junior Varsity basketball team played only six games, which were recorded, winning two and losing four. They played whenever they could get a game, occasionally with adult players. Left to right. How 1—Wesley Ediger. Bob Bese, Shell Lacey. Leslie Katzlaff, Marlin Ediger, Dean Davis. Left to right. Row 2—Mr. Jacobson, coach; Jake Janzen. Ray Olson. Kenneth Staniford. Duane Henderson, Lavcrne Wiebe. B Squad The B Squad had a slightly better season than did the A’s. The Gremlins were composed entirely of sophomores. with the exception of Dean Davis and Wes Ediger. Ediger played regular forward The B’s won 10 of their 14 league games. r 194 48 Basketball Adoli ® tr Cook Dunn Ediger | B. Fisher P is 8 tr • Jones McCulley L. Perry N. Perry ‘Monmouth 6 4 3 6 2 ‘Independence 2 2 2 1 5 6 3 4 4 ‘Sacred Heart 2 2 1 10 10 1 5 4 4 Estacada 1 7 3 1 6 7 St. Helens (5 10 7 4 2 5 4 7 Silverton 2 8 10 9 Mt. Angel 4 2 6 1 14 Sandy 3 6 8 6 4 Woodburn 5 2 10 10 2 2 1 3 St. Helens 2 4 2 10 6 2 3 Molalla 10 8 2 8 8 Canby 7 2 18 1 2 3 ‘Willamette Frosh 2 2 13 11 2 2 ‘Sacred Heart 2 2 3 4 4 6 9 Estacada 6 2 18 9 2 6 Silverton 8 11 2 4 5 1 Mt. Angel 14 4 6 6 ‘Willamette Frosh 1 1 18 3 2 2 4 Sandy 4 8 6 5 3 8 5 4 Woodburn 2 3 2 3 7 8 2 Molalla 3 2 6 12 2 5 8 8 Canby 2 9 6 2 12 ‘Independence 6 2 2 8 1 8 5 Salem Bible Academy 7 18 5 9 Willamina 2 1 6 9 13 2 3 4 6 Newberg 1 2 2 1 3 9 2 8 Total Points 58 10 6 82 106 9 202 86 46 134 115 Total League Points 36 2 2 36 61 4 98 36 24 93 65 Total Non-League Pts. 22 8 4 46 45 5 104 50 22 41 50 Substitutes Slawson and Thompson made two points each. ★ Indicates Non-League Games Indicates Tournament Games Row 1—Dorothy Neufeld, Louise Gilmore, Phyllis Reynolds Row 2—Kathleen Huntley, Janet Barnhart, Shirley Kahler Girls’ T ennis T earn At the time of this writing there is no definite schedule but during the tennis season the teams will play about five or six different towns. They will go to Portland for the tournament the latter part of May. Left to right—Clarence Buhler, Howard Lanyon, Alvin Adolf, Jack Sanders, Coach Jacobson Boys9 I ennis Row 1 - Ronald Heckathorne, Verne Buhler, Bob Curtis, Richard Redding, Ronald Regher, Rollle Thompson Row 2 - Coach Jacobson, Ray Frleson, Delmond Tllgner, Dewayne Tuleson, Earl Reed, James Hoover, Bob Stewart, Lenthal Henderson, Gail Stevens WRESTLING The Wrestling squad which was under the leadership of Coach Jacobson didn't have a very good season but there are much better prospects for next year due to the fact that there were no seniors on this years squad and all the letter-men will be back. Ronald Regher captured second in the ninety-six pound weight class at the state meet at Corvalis. At the district meet Delmond Tllgner placed first in the 133 weight class and Richard Redding placed second in the 113 weight class. There were only three returning lettermen on this years squad. They were Delmond Tllgner, Richard Redding, and Gail Stevens. Those making letters this year were Ronald Regher, Bob Curtis, Richard Redding, Ray Frleson, Delmond Tilerner, Gall Stevens, and Earl Reed. The manager this year was Kenneth Gardner Left to right, Row 1—Delores Enck, Verna Hampton, Dorothy Neufeld, Louise Gilmore, Donna Schroeder, Louise Doty. Left to right, Row 2—Kathleen Huntley, Pat Smith, Darlene Colburn, Shirley Kahler, Mary Dornhecker, Janet Barnhart, Eileea Enstad, Ella Janzen. Girls’ All Star Volleyball The girls were selected on the following points: 1. Knowledge of rules. 2. Sportsmanship. 3. Alertness. 4. Leadership. 5. Cooperativeness. 6. Work habits (neatness). Regul ar r. r i i r. r. I t r r. r r r r r r r [ r Girls did exercises for posture during every period. The rest of the period was spent playing volleyball and tennis. During the last nine weeks they played table tennis, volleyball, softball, and tennis. The senior girls had archery and work was continued on posture. c ;4s Row 1—Junior Wells, Shell Lacey, Jim Thompson, Howard Lanyon, Lewis Simon. Row 2—Elbert Durfee, Leonard Brown, Russell Beebe, Don Blanchard. Roland Thompson, Keith Holdorf. Row 3—Mr. Jacobson, coach; Dewayne Thiessen, Charles Webb, Melvin Kliever, Darwin Leahy, Jack Cook. Track Row 1—Mel Ediger, Howard Gish, Don Dunn, Loren Lange. Sam Olson, Jake Janzen. Row 2—Ray Olson, Don McCulley. Ed Luthe, Jack Cook, Dan Jones, Wesley Ediger. Row 3-Coach Daggett, Johnny Luthe, Deming Curry, Dick Trent, Dick Arnaz, George Slawson. Baseball This soar's baseball team started the season with seven returning lettermen; a sharp contrast to the 10 returning lettermen of Silverton, Mt. Angel and Woodbum. The D. H. S. lettermen are Jack Cook, Melvin Ediger. Sam Olson, Ray Olson. Dan Jones, Don McCulley and Don Dunn. Weather conditions greatly hampered early training. ■tSSB Ci Til iop t®. CQSJO. ass® ro-®-«sa Hi csm Congratulations to the Seniors on their graduation from Kenny Ashton of J,fJfiSS‘J0£ FORTRA17 SEfiVJCE” Photographer for the 19 8 annual 1375 N. Summer Phone 7131 r)AF?r CLEANERS DYERS The Friendly Cleaning Shop THE FRIENDLY PLACE TO EAT McDermelt Bros., Owners Phone 2372 512 Mill Street 613 Mill Street J.AJAJSLJj MOTOR CO. DALLAS LUMl'Efl + SUPPLY Your Ford Dealer LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 2331 Dallas Phone 23 1 Dallas fzsrfmarmz srons Casey Fest WE BUY AND SELL Phone 3277 51 Washington St. WITH COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES from ADOLF’S £L rj?JC Dallas Everything Electrical Oregon ss ?v- XI 'll GROCERY Phone 3277 325 Main Street T, YOU CAN’T GO WRONG WITH Jjy05 X 1J)jJ G GROCERIES - MARKET - DALLAS OREGON - AVoJJJOjJ DAY •m duality Dry Cleaning 508 Washington Street Phone 2107 —p Proprieter, Mabel Akers - Best Wishes - Class of 1948 - Ml.Li)3 -znJIM LayMOiV 512 ' ashington Street Phone 3356 - Laird V. Woods Robert J. Woods - yyODDo agssjcv 601 Court Street Phone 2226 o S)uro — Sporting Goods - Hardware - 422 Main Street Phone 2537 .7 Locally owned COMPLETE POOD CENTER GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES - FRESH MEATS ICE CREAM - SANDWICHES - HAMBURGER jjusij- wsiawa s yni ; .mtfs-x 225 Main Street Phone 2236 Dallas, Oregon Congratulations to one of our employees, Cuck Miller, on his graduation. CAJDSAS 05? , $ i 0 THREE BIO DEPARTMENTS Congratulations to the class of H 8 Cl V M5JX Phone 2256 322 Main ■LULAS jyDJC SJ-JO? PATRONIZE THE DALLAS Cfi Jessie French Pianos R.C.A. - VICTOR RADIOS RECORDS Phone 2626 621 Mill St. Phone 2389 612 Mill Street Ci AVc l PAINT HARDWARE STORE 2AV T1Y0 !); UG s-foni A. Haas, Owner Fishing Tackle and WILSON ATHLETIC GOODS PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 23 1 Phone 26 4-6 4-00 Main St. AESStfS UiC.llriJAI ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES We Specialize in Floor Covering Installations Phone 3157 632 Court St. Phone 2186 kOQ Main PATRONIZE THE -3105 hU05 J RESTAURANT AND FOUNTAIN MILAS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone 2676 609 Court Street DALLAS, OREGON HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST IN MERCHANDISE LORSHEIM CROSBY SQUARE FREEMAN ARROW VAN HEUSEN COOPERS INTERWOVEN MUNSINGWEAR COLUMBIAKNIT Greetings to the Class of 48. Best Wishes to all High School Students. V J. C.il mi, .J2V 513J1 Phone 3117 AND OPTICIAN 412 Main Street j{os:jj.sa's amaso, WOMEN'S - JUNIOR - INFANTS 420 Main Street Dallas, Oregon Phone 3327 o-j'AjL njs’ The Quality Drug Store” PRESCRIPTION, TOILETRIES and OTHER ACCESSORIES Heve your home paper follow you to college I — POLK COUNTY gji - 03 ss ysa Earl Richardson, Editor joinj jij.LGoao-PAJiJT' a DALLAS, OREGON Phone 3205 606 Mill Street COMPLIMENTS OF 0;)LL;1 s auTD DALLAS, OREGON 502 Mill Street Phone 21+39 DiU DiJ FURNITURE CO. (Formerly Sterling Furniture Co.) Phone 3166 519 Main Street DALLAS, OREGON xJDLUo Sjyjr.w DeSOTA and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS ____612 Mill Street l s -ju) ya ;j v AND FOUNTAIN Away from home to eat The Ideal's the place for a treat.