S ,Q K Vw Fl'-.S , 1: AH ga, 'T 'r , M? ,nf ia' I ii- 1 s 'l ?' l A 51 'll g 1 4, 3 fo ? if Aa s v v ' f u Ll fi A f 2 f 2 3 3 f . -Q ' ir 5 .mzmaaeiiiaaawa 2E2E:21E2EEE::::Z32::: f Ag '3 -iff, 3, We the class of 1951 proudly dedicate t h i s annual to lVlr. Donald Zemanek, in recognition of the hard work he has spent in guiding and in spiring the seniors in all their undertakings xX 7 ,I i - X' ,, 7 7 . I Y mil g ,,i- a -X R or , x v 1 ' Qealbmbfz L me VWQYNM Mar bldney E. W1lltWOHh Superintendent 1 cw WOODY'S MARKET 701 Uglow- Phone 2258 mm' Seized lbw These men have unselfishly given their effort and time toward forming our school policies. df? Frank L. Guy Chairman William Young Paul J. Bollman George H. Kurre Laurence J. Smith HAL'S MOBIL SERVICE 1117 Fairview N. Mrs. Betty Wall Mr. Donald Zemanek Miss Adele Eckman Mr. J. Maurice Adams Mrs. G. H. Beharrell Mr. F. C. Green QQ? Mrs. Betty Dancer Mr. Roy Dancer Mrs. Lucile Salisbury Mr. Elton Salisbury Mrs. Jamie Whitworth Mr. George B. Thompson Mrs. Betty Foster Mr. John E. Barnes Mrs. Lydia M. Adams Mr. Cordon Kunke Mr. Kenneth Jacobson Mr. Joseph Adamonis v v l 4 l l 1 l i 1 1 l 1 4 Mr. Fairfax Parrish Mr. Frank Richards Mr. Walter Bird Mr. Eugene P. Lawrence Mr. Ivan Noblitt Jvw-4 Malt 3 A-- , - , is ,....... s, s ..,,,g First row, left to right: LaVerne VanSickle, Patty Boss, Mary Curry, Pat Ediger, Bob Harland, Millie Jones, Ann Gerlinger, Mary Daniels. Second row, left to right: Doris Gruver, Glenna Ridenow, Barabara Blodgette, Bob Curtis, Gene McFarland, Don Voight, Bell Trent, Teddy Arnold, Roger Owens, Leslie McBeth. Third row, left to right: Ronnie Lowin, Joyce Schroeder, Marlys Pancratz, Joyce Friesen, Don Wolff, B. J. Snitker, Chet Daniels, Earl Curtis. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS This page sponsored by CERLINGER CARRIER CO.-Phone 2391 Seated, left to right: Millie Jones secretary, Bob Harland, president Standing, left to right: Bob Cur tis, treasurer, Ann Gerlinger vice-president, Danny Voight sergeant-at-arms. Seated, left to right: Bill Trent, Bob Stewart, Mary Bell. Standing, left to right: Mary Cerlinger, Ralph Hutchins. . ELECTION COMMISSION ACTIVITY COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Marjorie Lute, Betty Reiswig, Mary Lou Chambers, Patty Jahn, Marjorie Nelson, Esther Stonebrook, Joanne McDowell. Standing, left to right: Carolyn Stallings, Sidney Hodgson, Bob Stewert, Gwen Hutchins. This page sponsored by ELMO BENNETT AGENCY REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE 613 Court-Phone 3528 4g. l.-W V l l l l , L E I l E I r I Ln l 1 September 19-School began October 12-Try-Y Party ll October 16-Junior Class Dance l I October 26-Sophomore-Freshman Mixer fl 4l October 27-Homecoming Dance 1 i November 4F-Drama Clinic at MacMinnville X , November 10-11-Pacific U. Speech Tournament N November 21-Sadie Hawkins Dance l X November 23-24'-Thanksgiving Holiday December 1-Student Body Play, I Remember Mama December 13-F.H.A. Christmas Party December 25-January 2-Christmas Vacation January 18-Career Day February 8-National Thespian Installation February 10-17-Speech Tournament-Linfield February 10-17-W.V.L. Wrestling Tournament March 2-3-District Basketball Tournament March 13-District Speech Tournament 5 March 16-St. Patrick,s Dance li, March 15-16-17-Willamette Speech Tournament tl March 31-Debate District Linfield 'I' April 4'-Junior-Senior Play 4 April 6-7-State Speech Tournament April 13-Band Concert May 11-Mothers Tea May 28-Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom June 6-School out 41,- gx A A ,Qi IS-15 ff-W QXKZK CLASS FLOWER White Carnation fvT? BERTHA Emcizn REED Treasurer MARLENE GRANT Secretary JACK BLANKENBAKI-:R Vive President JACK HINDS agefzms MOTTO: Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. It was a memorable day back in 194-7, when that freshman class started off its career in Dallas High School with a bang. Although we were a bit weak in the knees about the initiation we lived through it and were soon found to be a freshman class that would not soon be forgotten. With Mr. Kenneth Thompson as advisor we started off with the following capable officers: President, Bob Harland fwho later became the president of the Student Bodyj , Vice President, Donna Schroeder fdestined to become editor of the year bookj, Secretary, Ethel Blanchard, and Treasurer, Grace Ianzen. Everything was under control. Our most successful accomplishments were the publica- tion of the freshman paper, The Keyhole Viewf' and a magazine, The Freshman Sneezef' So when our first year ended we and everyone else knew we ubelongedf, When, as sophomores, we entered the old school doors after a brief summer vacation we had only one thought in mind, namely, freshman initiation. Now was our time to lord it overn the freshmen, which we did with relish. Although our sophomore year was uneventful, we had a bunch of wonderful officers, Dick Thompson, Wes Ediger, Grace Janzen, Dottie Hevner and Don Fisher, and we formed many enduring friend- ships. As juniors we felt pretty big walking around the halls in '4-9. We were, at last, Hupper classmenf, This was truly a very successful year with Don Fuller, ,lack Hinds, Phyllis Regier and Millie Jones, to keep us in order. It was during our junior year that we tried a movie dance. This was a film with sound effects showing all the top dance bands and orchestras to which we danced. We also sponsored the annual junior carnival and the junior- senior prom. Betty Craven was our lovely May Princess, and Marjorie Lute and Wes Ediger our Winsome King and Queen of Hearts at the Valentine dance. Now comes the time when it is difficult to know whether to be sad or glad. The year has been crowded with work and play and considerable romance. It was a long pull, climbing to the height of the mountain. DONALD ZEMANEK A rl visor CLASS COLORS Blue and White 5? DON WOLFF President Sergeant-at-A rms BETTY FOSTER Advisor ROBERT HARLAND-LION HEARTED Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Body President 4, Fresh- man Class President 1, Executive Council 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Chairman 2, Student Body Play 2, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Letterman Club 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Play 3, Freshman Class Play 1, Student Body Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Secret Ambition-Dog Catcher of Dallas DARLENE MIKKELSONMANGELIC Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Re- porter 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Honor Society 2, 3, Girls' League 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Officers and Officials 1, Debate 1, Executive Council 1, 2,-3, Pep Staff 4, Stu- dent Body Play 4. Secret Ambition-To become the cream of high society. BAY F RIESEN-PERPLEXED Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Executive Council 3, Stu- dent Body Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Junior-Senior Play 3, Band 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. Secret Ambition-To get on the honor roll. LOUISE DOTY-DECEIVIIVG Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Chair- man 1, lndoor Chairman 2, F.H.A. 1. 3, 4, Historian 1, Officers and Officials 1, Debate 1, Pep Staff 4, President 4, Yell Leader 2, All-Star Volleyball Team 1, Drill Team 1, Senior Hall of Fame 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Periscope Staff 4, Dragon Staff .4. Secret AmbitionfGo to California and give Lana Turner some competition. CLARENCE PETERS-HAPPY-G0-LUCKY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3. Secret Ambition'YStay out of trouble, especially on Saturday nights. LEONA SHARP-MISCHIEVOUS . Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Secretary 3, Chorus 2, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Cabinet 3, President 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, Periscope Staff 4, Homecoming Princess 4, Pep Staff 4, President and Vice President 4. Secret Ambition-To pat a few curves in the straight and narrow road. RODGER JOHNSON-SWOON STUFF Transfer from Minnesota, Student Body 3, 4. Secret Ambition-To own a Buick convertible. DARLENE COLBURNYDARING Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Tbespian 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Yell Leader 2, 3, Pep Staff 4, ActivityVC0uncil 2, 3, Executive Council 2. 1 Secret Ambition-To attend West Point. This page sponsored by IRISH-WARNER S RAYS MARKET 223 Main Phone 2236 ,I Man! WESLEY EDIGER-MANI,Y Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Class President: Activ- ity Council President 33 I-Ii-Y 3. 43 Letterman Club 2. 3. 4. Presidentg Basketball l. 2. 3, 43 Football 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 43 Track 3. 43 Senior Hall of Fame. Secret Ambition-Time will tell. TVIILDRED JONES---VIVACIOUS Student Body 1. 2. 3. 43 Tri-Y 13 F.H,.-X. 4: Debate 4: National Forensic 4: junior-Senior Play 33 Dragon Staff 4: Periscope 3, 43 junior Class SPCFFIBIYQ S. B. Secretary 43 Girls' League 3. 43 May Princess 13 Homecoming Queen,4: Executive Council 2. 43 National Thespian 43 Senior Hall of Fame. Secret Anzbitimz-To learn to parallel parlf. ROBERT S'I'EVS'ART--SHOCKING Student Body 1. 2. 3, 43 S. R, Play 3. 43 ,lunior-Senior Play 33 Letterman Club 3. 43 Election Committee 43 Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 43 Track 3. 43 Annual Staff 4: Yell Leader 3: Drama Club 3. 43 National Tllespian Society 3. 4. Secret Ambition-To be a candirlnte for llr. Arrzerica 1954. BETTY CRAVEN-ALOOF Student Body 1. 2. 3. 43 Tri-Y 2. 3, 43 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 National Thespian Society 3. 43 S. B. Play 33 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Band 1. 23 Executive Council 33 May Princess 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Song Leader 43 Girls' League 3, 4g Periscope Staff 3. Secret Ambition-To own 13 winning rare horses. Seeret Ambition-To gain weight. DANNY VOIGHT-WOLFISH Student Body 1, 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, President: Football 2. 3, 4: Letterman Club 2, 3. 4g Wrestling 33 Track 1. 3: President and Vice President 4. Secret Ambition-To marry a blonde with a million dollars. NIARJORIE LUTE-UNAWARE Student Body 1, 2, 3. 4g Camera Club 1. 23 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 National Tbespian Society 3. 4: S. B. Play 2. 33 ,lunior-Senior Play 33 Girls' League 3. 43 Pep Staff 43 Activity Council 43 Band 1, 2, 33 King and Queen of Hearts Princess 33 Homecoming Princess 43 Debate 4: National Forensics 4. Secret Ambition-To become II great actress. WALLACE ENTZfSLEEPY Student Body 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Vice President: Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Camera Club 1. 2. Treasurer 2: Letterman Club 3. 43 Executive Council 23 President and Vice President 43 Football 2. 3, 4g Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3. Secret AnzbitionvTo go to .llilwnult-ie and start a business. JANE HART-IMPISH Student Body 1. 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 1. 2. 3. Secretaryg Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary3 Band 1. 2, 3: Yell Leader 43 Pep Staff 43 S. li. Play 23 National Thespian Society 3. 4. This page sponsored by HOLLIS S. SMITH-226 Main St. Better' Buy Buickl' Phone 3326 DEAN DAv1s4A RROGANT Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 1, 23 President 23 Sophomore Class Vice President 2g Basketball 1, 23 Senior Hall of Fame. Secret Arnbition!To get out of Dallas. ANN GERLINGER-POISED Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Activity Council 33 Tri-Y 2, Chap- lain 3, 4, Song Leader3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4g Pep Staff 3, 43 Vice President of S. B. 43 Drama Club 2. 3, 43 Song Leader 43 National Thespian Society 3, 43 National Forensic 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Tennis Team 3, 43 S. B. Play 33 May Princess 23 Periscope Busi- ness Manager 33 Girls' League 3, 43 Executive Council 4: Band 1, 23 All-Star Volleyball 33 Senior Hall of Fame, Secret Ambition-Move to New Mexico and keep my eye on Danny. TOMMY LACEY-WITTY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 33 Annual Staff 4. Seeret Ambition-To take a slowboat to China with Betty Grable. PHYLLIS RADLEY-DEVILISH Transfer from Salem3 Student Body 3, 43 Girls' League 3. 4, Treasurer 43 Pep Staff 43 Drama Club 43 Senior Hall of Fame 43 Periscope Staff 43 F.H.A. 43 G.A.A. 43 Girls' League Cabinet 4. Secret Ambition-To be zz lady with poise and all. 'Ps 10110 'WH . 9 l 1 EUGENE BTCFARLAND-DASHIlVG Student Body 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Letterman Club 3. 4. Sec- I retary3 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. 3, 43 1 Executive Council 4. 5 Secret Ambition-To blow up the chemistry lab. BETTY REISWIG--SOPHISTICATED l Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Y 1, 23 Drama Club 43 F.H.A. 1 33 Girls' League 3, 43 Pep Staff 43 Senior Hall of Fame. Secret Ambition4To find something to do on National Guard night. 1 i DONALD FISCHER-BONES 1 4 n Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Chaplain 33 Execu- tive Council 33 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Letterman Club 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Senior Hall of Fame. Secret Ambition-To be a deep sea diver and look for mermaids. DONNA SCHROEDER-SPARKLING Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice President 13 Tri-Y 1, 2. 3, Secretary 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, Indoor Manager 4, Activity Chairman3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, President 43 Yell 1 Leader 23 Drama Club 2, 3, President 43 Assistant Editor of Dragon 33 Dragon Editor 43 Girls' League 3, 43 Vice President 33 S. B. Play 33 Homecoming Princess 43 Song Leader 43 National Thespian Society 3, 43 Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 President and Vice President 33 All-Star Volleyball 13 q1! Senior Hall of Fame. Secret Ambition-What do you think l'm engaged for? This page sponsored by l RAINBOW MARKET Audy Brazill and Lester Cobb 313 Rainbow Ave. Phone 2336 1 4 1 N ROBERT CURTIS-UNCONCERNED Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Election Committee 1, Executive Council 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Letterman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestl- ing 1, 2. 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 2, 3, 4, President, Dragon Staff 3, 4, S. B. Play 3, 4, Junior- Senior Play 3, Best Actor 3. - Secret AmbitionvBe another Sam Spade. ETHEL BLANCHARD-TRANQUIL Student Body 1. 2. 3. 4, Freshman Class Secretary, S. B. Secretary 3, Executive Council 3, Tri-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, President, President and Vice President 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, lndoor Manager, Drill Team 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Junior- Senior Play 3, S. B. Play 4, Girls' League 3, 4-, Dragon Staff 3, 4, All-Star Volleyball 2, 3, Senior Hall of Fame. Secret Ambition-To go to Paris and practice my French. lVlERTON ENQUIST-Bo0KwoRM Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-To teach at Dallas High. DELORES JONES-FLUSTERED Girls' League 4, S. B. 4, Tri-Y 4, Pep Staff 4, Homecom- ing Princess 4. Secret A7lIbfff0l1iBCl'0IH8 a success . . . periorllf DONALD FULLER-EASY-GOING Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class President 3. Secret Ambition-See me about it. JOANNE MCDOWELLAACTIVE Student Body 1. 2, 3, 4, Pep Staff 1, 2. 3. 4, GAA. 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Activity Council 3. 4, President and Vice President 4. Secret Arnbition-Star shi jumper in 1952 Olympics. WAYNE RADKE-IRREPRESSIBLE Student Body 3, 4. Secret Ambitiorz-Three guesses. BETTY MOTT-SULTRY Student Body 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Drama Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Chorus 4, Senior Hall of Fame. Secret Anzhition-To graduate after 716 years. Gu- This page sponsored by SHREEVE-HYLLAND PONTIAC CO. 219 Main St. Phone 3498 MARVIN PAULS-fHOPEFUL Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hungry Five 2, 3, Brass Sextette 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Executive Council 2, Freshman Play 1, Band Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Band Vice President 4, President and Vice President 4. Secret Ambition-Not to he bashful. ALMA BIRCHELL-REAL CUTE Student Body 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Transfer from Pedee 3. Secret Ambition-Have another nickname. BILL READ-LENGTHY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-Pass a law that all doors should be seven feet high. PHYLLIS REGIER-FLASHY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Tri-Y 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Dragon Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, President, National Thes- pian 3, 4, President and Vice President 4, Band 2, S. B. Play 2, 3, Junior-Senior Play 3, Debate 4, National Foren- sics 4, Best Actress 3. Secret Ambition-To get a man and keep him. RONALD JONES-NATURAL Student Body 4, Drama Club 4, Transferred from Hills- boro 4. Seeret Ambition-To replace Bob Hope. BEVERLY WEBSTER-FLIGHTY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Periscope 3, 4, Periscope Editor 4. Secret Amlzition--To have a harem lmen that isl. DARWIN LEAHYflWELANCHOLY Student Body 1, 2. 3, 4, Track 1, Basketball 2. Serret Ambition-Buy out Pruetts. lV1ARY DAN1ELS?'EXPRESSIh7E Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Freshman Play 1, Girls' Glee 1, GAA. 2. 3, 4, Drama Club 2. 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Pep Club 4, Junior-Senior Play 3, Dragon Staff 4. Secret Ambition-To have a variety of talents. This page sponsored by GUY'S HARDWAREfPhone 3236 Serving you since 1902. 313 Main at, W, 'R ARTHUR SCHUMACHER-FRIENDLY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-Sell shoes to the Okies. DOTTIE HEVNER-SER1oUs Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4g Clerk of Activity Council 2: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2, Student Body Treasurer 33 Girls' League 3, 4. Secret Ambition-Floorwalker at Criders. WAYNE MCWHIRTER-UNAWARE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-Straighten the Leaning Tower of Pisa Lois LEAMER-PLEASANT Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Girls' League 3, 4: President and Vice President 4. Secret AmbitionfTo teach parrots to talk. ROBERT DAVIS+FRECKLED BUT CUTE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Letterman Club 3, 4. Secret Ambition-To go dear hunting. GRACIE HEIN-WISHFUL Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 4g Chorus 4 Periscope 3. Secret Ambition-None. DUANE KROEKER-LAZY Transfer from Minnesotag Student Body 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 4, National Forensic Society 3, 4g Sports Editor of Periscope 3. Secret Ambition-It's still a secret. MARJORIE KLIEVER-VAGUE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' League 3, 43 Chorus 3, 44 Drama Club 43 Executive Council 4g Student Body Play 4. Secret Ambition-To make a home for stray dogs and cats. This page sponsored by JOHN R. ALLGOOD PRINTING 606 Mill Dallas, Ore. Phone 3205 RUBEN FAST-MATTER or FACT Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-Undecided. VEE PEPIN-BORED Girls' League 43 Periscope 43 Transfer from Salem 4. Secret Ambition-To set the school on fire so there will be some excitement. EUGENE VAN BROCKLIN-ALERT Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4g B Football. Secret Ambition-To swim the English Channel. SHIRLEY ROCKFORD-CONSIDERATE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls, League 3, 43 Chorus Secret AmbitionYBallet Dancer. - sa .x.: 1, 2,4 ELDON CLASSEN-BASHFUL Student Body 2, 3, 43 Transfer from Salem 2. Secret Ambition-,loin the French Foreign Legion. VELMA DYER-DREAMY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Chaplain 43 Exec- utive Council 33 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 S. B. Play 13 Peri- scope 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 43 Chorus 3. Secret Ambition!-To be a success at something. RICHARD KROEKI-:R-AGREEABLE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-To talk long and loud. DARLENE TOEWS-PETITE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Forensics 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 3, 43 Periscope 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 2. Secret Ambition--To be a center on a girl's basketball team. This page sponsored by DALLAS CREAMERY CO. Grade A Dairy Products Phone 2626 ff--'R JIM PETITTI- U NEXPLAINABLE Transfer from Union High Schoolg Student Body 4. Secret Ambition-Chairman of Racial Prejudice Committee. BEVERLY fTAYLORl F AST-DOMESTIC Student Body l, 2, 3, 4g Drama 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' League 3, 4. Secret Ambition--To be a good wife. FRANK TEICHROW-JUVENILE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-Be in a ten weeks course on How to be a He-Manf, DONNA COX'-RESERVED Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4g Choru Operetta 2, Periscope Staff 2. Secret Ambition-Cartoonist for Walt Disney. This page sponsored by DALLAS MUSIC SHOP 615 Mill St. Phone 2389 3,4 s2g KEITH GRIFFIN-INTELLECTUAL Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 2, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-To get on the school board. BETTY COXMTHOUGHTFUL Transfer from Monmouth, Student Body 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, Drama 2, 3. Secret Ambition-President of an Old .'WdilI,S Club. RAYMOND WALL-QUIET Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4 Secret Am bitionhTo be a loud mouth. ROSE MARIE GRAUNKE-PLAIN Student Body l, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-To be star of Ice Follies-1957. s RONALD HECKATHORNE--PESSIMISTIC Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 1, 2, 33 Letterman Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4. Secret Ambition-To become a casanova. F LAVIA MORROW'-BOLD Transfer from North Bend 23 Student Body 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Debate 3, 4g National Forensic 3, 43 National Thespian Society 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 43 All-Star Volleyball 3. Secret Ambition-Marry a man like Einstein. LEVI SLEIGHTER-llfIASSIVE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 43 National Thes- pian Society 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 S. B. Play 33 Junior- Senior Play 3. Secret Ambition-To be a Chinese wrestler. NORMA DUNBAR-LITTLE Student Body 43 Drama Club 43 Girls' League 43 Trans- ferred from Stevenson, Washington. Secret Ambition-Replace Mamrny Yokemf' 'af 7 HAROLD GRIPPIN-SHY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 33 Football 3, 4. Secret Ambition-To slap some one in the face with a paint brush. HAZEL MORLAN-IQRACTICAL Student Body 43 Girls' League 4. Secret Ambition-To be as sophisticated as other s KENNETH SHREEVE-ADOLESCENT Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 2, 3. Secret Ambition-Become an atomic scientist. MARLENE CoNDR0N-CHEERFUL Student Body 3, 43 Transfer from Pedee. Secret AmI1iti0n4Singfor Pedee Dance Band. eniors This page sponsored by SAVERY'S DRUG STORE 400 Mill A. Hass Phone 2646 JERRY F RIESEN--BLEACHED Transfer from Salem Academy 4, Student Body 4. Secret Ambition-Crow a beard. DORMER RICHERT-PREOCCUPIED Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-Become chairman of the Committee to Improve D. H. S. JAMES DAY-MEEK Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-To fly a rocket to Mars. Ross DYER--CALM Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-To do something different for a change. DAN SMITH-AMIABLE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-Win a ten thou- sand dollar radio quiz. LEO FIEL-TIMID Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-A famous stunt man in Hollywood. IMOGENE PARKER--HAPPY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 4. Secret Ambition - First Woman President. 'Www GEORGE THEISS-CLOOMY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-Strike oil in my backyard. CHARLES LEWIS-U1vUsU.4L Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Secret Ambition-Hunt wild game in Africa. KATHRYN LUTE-DESERVING Student Body 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 4. Secret Ambition-That would be telling. J-T2 lcyfffecy Turning forward the pages of time to the year 1971, we see the Dauntless Dragon,', a consolidated rocket- ship, just getting ready to take off with the alumni of '51, for space unknown. Well look who's here on time. Can it be, yes, it is JANE HART. Hey, Stewardess, when's this crate pulling out?, yells RICHARD KROCKER, former Mayor of Pedee. Ah, be quiet, shouts the shapely stewardess, PHYLLIS RADLEY. Glancing out of the porthole, we see JAMES DAY, attempting to mount his soap box with the intention of presenting us with a farewell address. But alas, 'tis too late. Already we hear a drone of the motors, then a lurch and we are soaring through space. Pilot RAYMOND WALL to Co-Pilot JIM PET- ITTE, we are nearing the planet Mars. Prepare to landf' As socialite KATHERINE LUTE prepares to de- scend from the ship, she meets with a slight mishap and falls. And who should come to her rescue, but the dashing real-estate broker, DEAN DAVIS, who has his office located on the field. Who should be his first customer but LEONA SHARP and RODCER JOHNSON, who are thinking about retiring and living on Mars. Taxi, anybody want a taxi,', screams BOB HAR- LAND, who has just graduated from the School of Repairing Broken Bodies which is taught by WAYNE RADKE and DOTTIE HEVNER. Weill take a taxi, says SHIRLEY ROCKFORD, MERTON ENQUIST, DONNA COX and BOB DAVIS. After leaving the airport, we head for the bright lights, where we find ELDON CLASSEN billed as Yoge, the Star-gazer, and his assistant BETTY MOTT. The first two customers to step up are FLAVIA MORROW and DAN SMITH. We wander on down the street and just happen to bump into LEO FEIL, who is trying to make an honest living off his Honest Bookeev establishment. His main sources of income are HAZEL MORLAN, RONALD ELLIS and JERRY FRIESON. Feeling a littir drowsy from the high altitude, we wander back to our hotel. owned and managed by DeLORIS JONES, DANNY VOIGHT and their little brats. As we are mounting the stairs we see a picture of our fellow classmate, CHARLES LEWIS. complete with striped uniform and number. Morning dawns early as usual and we hurry to congregate for breakfast, before leaving for the foot- ball field where JACK HINDS and his Molls are playing WALLY ENTZ and his Tomatoes, Star cen- ter on Jack's team is NORMA DUNBAR, along with ROSE MARIE CRAUNKE as left end and DARLENE TOEVS playing guard. Opposing them and playing full-back for Wally is DARLENE MIKKELSON. Other stars are BETTY COX, halfback and VELMA DYER, tackle. After breakfast we head for the field where already a large crowd has assembled. Among local rooters assembled are: LOIS LEAMER, ROSS DYER, MAR- LENE GRANT, BEVERLY FAST and others. A late comer to the game is KENNY SHREEVE, who is just now pulling up in his 1951 Potiac. Still beating their brains out in trying to squeeze a tune out of the fans are DONNA SCHROEDER, ANN GERLINGER and BETTY CRAVEN, who are looking a bit haggard after the years. Our faithful band strides off with the National Anthem with DUANE KROEKER still pushing his trombone, RONALD HECKATHORNE on the french horn and HAROLD GRIPPIN playing anything he can get a hold of. Oh! We mustn't forget the anemic band director HAPPY SLEIGHTER. Oh, it's a tough game tonight, drawls FRANK TIECHROW. Jack's 'Molls' and Wally's 'Tomatoes' are really out for blood. LOUISE DOTY, who is trying to lose weight has been taken on as water-boy for the Mol1s. This season she has lost 20 pounds, bringing her down to a sleek 210. At the half time the score stands tied 0-0. There's great activity going on inside the dressing rooms. Reporters are pouring in from everywhere. WAYNE MCWHIERTER wants to know how Hinds feels about the progress of the game. BOB CURTIS and BOB STEWARD have already sent in their column feeling certain the Molls will win. The teams come storming onto the field after their coaches' pep-talk. They're out to win honor for them- selves. There goes the kick-off and who should completely block our vision but two peanut and popcorn venders. DON FISCHER. alias Bones, and WES EDIGER. The game ends surprisingly enough with the Toma- toesi' on the victors' end by a margin of 20-14. W r I r L. PROPHECY-Continued We head back for the hotel exhausted from the wear and tear of a football game. A big dance is being held tonight and we want to look our best. After getting dressed we decide to walk to the armory where the big occasion is taking place. Upon entering we find BERTHA EDIGER taking hats and BETTY REISWIG taking tips. Head Waiter GENE MCFARLAND shows us to our table. Just as our waiter, KEITH GRIFFIN, is brining our food, the lights dim and the Master of Ceremonies. DON FUL- LER, announces the first number-Colburn's Can-Can Cuties-with PHYLLIS REGIER, BEVERLY WEB- STER, VEE PEPIN, JOANN McDOWELL and MARGIE KLIEVER doing honors. They're so good the audience calls them back for an encore. On with the show and next we have the famous dancing team JONES and FAST, MILLIE and RUBEN that is. followed by the Sour Four Quartet made up of RONALD JONES, DORMER RICHERT. ART SCHU- MACHER and GEORGE THEISS accompanied by EUGENE VAN BROCKLIN. As our final number we .fm Clif!! H We, the Seniors of Nineteen Hundred Fifty, do here- with, therefore. and hereby leave. will. and bequeath to the party of second part fthe underclassmeni our following abilities. talents, hobbies. habits and any- thing else we want to include with the hope that it will leave a lasting impression on them. I. Alma Birchell leave my nickname Wiggles to any deserving undernlassman. I, Jack Blankerbaker bequeath my place on the foot- ball bench to Johnny Kitzmiller. I. Ethel Blanchard leave my brains to my little brother, Ralph. He'll need them. I, Eldon Classen leave. I, Darlene Colburn leave my ability to skip school with- out getting caught to Leon Huntly. I. Marlene Condron leave my Saturday nights at Pedee to Phyllis Neufeld. We, Bob Curtis. Bob Stewart and Ray Friesen leave together. I. Dean Davis leave my line to Bill Bledsoe in sincere belief that two lincs are better than one. I. Bob Davis, leave my Indep girl friends to those boys who are likewise unsatisfied with Dallas girls. I. Donna Cox will my ability to grow long hair to Marilyn Ruby. I, Betty Cox leave with everything I've got. have the Five Famed Acrobats -MARY DANIEL, ETHEL BLANCHARD, MARGIE LUTE, MARLENE CONDRON and ALMA BIRCHELL-putting on a superb act for us. When leaving. doorman, JACK BLANKENBAKER helps us into one of HARLAND'S HACKS which carries us back to the hotel. When we reach the hotel, we receive news that the feud between IMOGENE PARKER and GRACIE HIENS has finally been settled. They say that see- ing is believing, so we decide to leave Mars and return home for a see. Welcoming us at the airport are DON WOLFF, mayor of Dallas, DARVVIN LEAHY, chief of police, RAY FRIESEN, city auditor, TOMMY LACEY, local undertaker looking for business, BILL READ, D. A., with CLARENCE PETERS and MARVIN PAULS as his deputies. 6'All,s well that end well, so farewell, Class of '51. I, Betty Craven leave my ability to go steady to Carol McDowell. I. Mary Daniel leave my cousin, Rod Cowen to carry on. I, James Day leave my small stature to Wesley Wildt. We. Velma and Ross Dyer leave. still brother and sister. I, Louise Doty will my flirty ways to the shy girls of D.H.S. I, Norma Dunbar, leave my agruments in Social Econ to any forthcoming Senior. I. Wes Ediger leave all the fun I had at Pendleton to whoever can get away with it. I, Bertha Ediger leave to change my name. I. Merton Enquist will my quiet ways to lone Coch- rone. I, Wally Entz leave-wondering why I came in the first place. I. Ruben Fast leave my musical talent to the future Song Queens. I. Beverly Fast leave-married. I, Leo Feil will my duck-walk to Louise Yost. I, Don Fischer leave my nickname, Bones to those girls on a diet. I, Jerry Friesen will my height to Charles Jepson. I. Don Fuller will my straight hair to Nathan Penrose I. I, I. I. I, I, I, LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT--Continued Ann Gerlinger bequeath my long legs to Tim Curry in sincere belief that he needs them. Marlene Grant leave my friendly smile to Alice Million. Rose Marie Graunke leave as quiet as ever. Keith Griffin will my studious attitude to those get- ting bad grades. Harold Grippin leave my shyness to Don Courter. Bob Harland leave the Student Body gavel to some honored .I unior. Jane Hart leave-still griping because I haven't gained any weight. I, Ronald Heckathorne will my tennis ability UH to Johnny Regier. I, Gracie Hein leave to join Harold. We, Dottie Hevner and Don Wolfe leave still holding I. I I I I. I, I I, v 9 9 7 hands. .lack Hinds leave for Portland. De Loris Jones leave-thank goodness! Mildred Jones will my ability to get along with the teachers to Arnie. Ronald Jones leave Raymond. Rodger Johnson bequeath my blue eyes to Darrell Cowan. Marjorie Kliever will my laugh to the more serious seniors. Duane Kroeker will my bottle of slide oil to Esther Stonebrook. Richard Kroeker bequeath my nickname High Poc- ketsl' to Bob Wildt. I, Tommy Lacey will my beautiful senior picture to I, I. anyone who wants to start a fan club. Darwin Leahy will my place at Pruett's to Bill Davis. Lois Leamer will my nice ways to anyone in need of them. I, Charles Lewis leave my foghorn voice to Margaret Kinsey. I, Katherine Lute leave the same as when I came. I, Margie Lute can't decide what to leave. I, Joanne McDowell leave my volleyball ability to Joyce Schroeder. I. Eugene McFarland leave fafter grave considerationl my handsome appearance to Ron Stephens. I. Wayne McWhirter leave-what more can you ask? I. Darlene Mikkleson leave with many plans. I, Hazel Morlan, leave my levelheaded nature to my cousin, Gail. I, Flavia Morrow, leave my beat-up trumpet to any ambitious musician. I, Betty Mott, leave my 715 years of high school to any- one who can't make it in less. I, Imogene Parker, leave my southern drawl to Shirely Henry. I, Marvin Pauls leave my love for those Social Econ Units to all you stout-hearted Juniors. I, Vee Pepin leave these drab surrounding. I I I I I 1 Clarence Peters leave and mighty darn glad to do it. ,Jim Petitti leave my knowledge U1 of Physics to anyone who may need my help. , Wayne Radke leave nothing, I'm Scotch. , Phyllis Radley leave my corny jokes to Ted Arnold, as he has a gaod start already. Bill Read will my heighth to those who long for it. I, Phyliss Regier, leave my artistic ability to anyone I I, I, I, I I I I I I I I I L I. I. who can't draw. y ,Betty Reiswig, leave my cute figure to those girls who need it. Dormer Richert, leave very quietly. Shirley Rockford will my timid ways to Darlene Parke. Donna Schroeder, leave my bottle of Bromo-Seltzer to the next Dragon Editor. Art Schumaker, leave school for the better things in life. Leona Sharp leave no will-I carry my secrets to my grave. ,Kenneth Shreeve leave my Toni spin curlers to any other energetic boy with straight hair. Happy Sleighter, will my anemic physique to Phillip Moser. Dan Smith will my good grades to Thurman Selby. Frank Teichrow will my old hot rod to Glen Colburn in hopes he can make it run. George Theiss, leave and I'm very grateful. Darlene Toevs, will my size 7 dresses to Frances Nelson. Eugene Van Broklin leave my flaming red hair to light the Hall of Fame. Dan Voight, will my special brand of soft soap to any one who can use it. Raymond Wall, will my conservative nature to Nancy Walzer. Beverly Webster leave still hoping. d Girl DONN est Sense oi Hnrnor YHYLX.-X5 WALXN All Ar onn and Boy Ps DUN BEYJYH ost Friendly rx more Lggfzlwz Best LO Personalw UISE R IY ON 2? Q . fllosz ffzfilezlb WES ,ir F' Dancers DEAN fflosz' L11 E eb lo TH acc-eed EL B OB d U! Hes! ifzgare and BOB 6'az7d fx Saws! 'W ps! YY? 1: K 11 hs., X, -4 ,Q XX! ,,.,,. ,,-f- il ,g N ,P K X 4 IR Na x K 4 '1-liuki ms Q ,f 'I X Gordon Kunke Advisor Bruce Sjolund Vice President ufzmx Chet Daniels President CLASS HISTORY The juniors, who traditionally spark social activities of any school, had a full calendar of events to their credit this year. The high spot of the year came when they were hosts to the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom in May. Other outstanding events included Junior-Senior Play and Playday. Phyllis Ruiter Secretary George Thompson Advisor Y A f sik - E : ' M? 5 24213, Qi: I . I, Q . s,tr,s , 5 Lynwood Luthe S ergeant-at-A rms Joyce Friesen Edwin Schroeder Patty Jahn Don Heppner Bev Lambert Don ,Iepsen Violet Siddall Teddy Arnold Chet Daniels Pat Ediger Ed Brandli Adeline Dick Sally Smith Lynwood Luthe Dixie Hevner Larry Smith W., -p- , it X M f ,M Q we 55 I A 'fvwyg ws? 'P-1 ? 2 .ff 'U' an ,H if l 5 , In .2 Q IWWJPV 'rc x i ,Z We M0 ,1 5 4 1 ' ? ,y,:'1ers Q4f, Q fha, . Z - sg-Q Z 1r,??iJQg1, Alan Henrickson Jeannette Shultz Pat Ryan Eva Finn Betty Braziel Don Hoekstre Zelma ,Iantzen Frieda Quiring Louise Yost Jewell Davis Bonnie Richter Glendoris Floyd Marilyn Stallings Mary Ann Mueller Alice Kliever 1 32 35 .jpg .. KF if 3 -I df 32 as an 0, 9. S : hw ' 3 K i. 1, Y 'K la? fi? 2 J X 2 K .Wai 3 aiu W eh i l , l s 1 i i V P L Larry Pitsenberger Joyce Schroeder Don Radley Mary Curry Ruby Martens Joe Davis Audrey Day Lamar Tilgner Ron Walser Esther Stonebrook Dick Smith Elaine Ruggles Norman Wiensz Janet Lundy Ralph Hutchens Sally Buyserie Wanda Holmes ,I ames Jacobs Phyllis Neufeld Bruce Sj olund Richard Read Onita Hamm Roland McCormick Doris Hildebrand 1 , uskg u au ? H , .. f -gig ,. wi J.. Q56-We ' . Nickie Hiebert Twila Burbank J oe Kinsey Thelma Lewis Janet Martin Dick Abel Lois Christopherson Joe Van Broklin Don Jackson Phyllis Ruiter B. J. Snitker Ramona Edwards Larry Cook Alta Van Sickle Wally Voigt Bev Trent Shirley Lute Ron Stephens Evelyn Hildebrand Bill Bledsoe Leslie McBeth Pat Bedard Don Arnold Florene Ferguson Earl Curtis President First row: ,lack Smith, Elmer Orsborn, Bill Wall, Dick Pancratz, Ted Swensen, Rob Olson, Roger Owens, David Ridderbush, Ralph Martin, Roy Stevens, Myron Melick. Second row: Virginia McElroy, Shirley Wolff, Sarah Neufeld, Loma Lawrence, DeLoris Theisen, Carla South, Martha Quiring, Phyllis Martin, Arletha Mueller, Ruth Marion, Mary Jane Thomas. Third row: Virginia McCoy, LaVern VanSickle, Delray Krier, George Patterson, Gail Reynolds, Gene Sharp, Don Lute, Dick Lanig, Bill Trent, James Ruth, Don Wackerbarth, Carol McDowell, Alice Million. Fourth row: Frances Nelson, Mary Gerlinger, Marjorie Nelson, Marlys Pancratz, Frances Regier, Bonnie Regier, Janet Yokum, Betty Waldon, Janet Mason, Verna Wade, Shirley Straley, Sandra Long. tgajfiamcwe Miss Eloise Griffin Secretary Shirley Goertzen Vice President Margie Nelson Treasurer George Curtis Sergeant-at-A rms First row: Jack Brown, Ray Clark, Gene Collins, Ed Dunn, Pete Fidler, Earl Curtis. Second row: Rita Buller, Marion Fischer, Patty Sue Boss, Mary Lou Chambers, Patty Anderson, Betty Alister, Virginia Classen, Janet Akers, Ruth Bower, Wanda Blanken- baker, Dorthy Birchell, Shirley Henry, Darlene Balzer. Third row: Marvin Dixon, Darrell Cowen, Doris Gruver, Dorene Carlson, Amanda Friesen, Mary Ann Friesen, Lulu Day, Millie Cogswell, Esther Hoekstre, Eugene Fitzgerald, Sidney Hodgson, Loren Cooley. Fourth row: Leon Huntley, Earl Gibbs, Howard Dick, Richard Plier, Mac Hicinbothom, Erwin Brawn, Stephen Hughes, Ken O'Hara, Malvern Friesen Ruben Graunke, Don Earl, Chuck Fischer. The following officers were elected to head the class of 53.', Earl Curtis, President, Shirley Coertzen, Vice Pres- ident, Eloise Griffen, Secretary, Margorie Nelson, Treas urerg George Curtis, Sergeant-at-Arms. E A freshman-sophomore All-School Mixer . with games, refreshments and a grand time started the activities of the sophomore class 1 in October. Later the class sponsored a double- ' , gr feature movie at the Majestic Theater to raise In the spring the sophomore class headed the annual May Dance A skating party and year- funds for the class treasury. fig? Q W gy . 5- end p1cn1c rounded out the activi- g .-- , ties for the year. ,. The advisors are Mr. Frank i' ' Qu i Richards and Mr. John Barnes First row: Cornelius Kliever, Wayne Haverson, Leroy Bates, Kenneth Burbank, Harold Holdorf, Wayne Fleming, Don Coote, Jimmy Dewitt, Gary Jarman. Second row: Naomi Kliever, Zora Anne Heibenthal, Margaretha Goertz, Laurice Dashiell, Lucille Hildebrand, Pauline Kitzmiller, Donna Gitchell, Ilene Harriman, Valdean Aebi, Donna Inman, Betty Hass, Pamila Baker. Third row: Elaine Hankins, Margaret Kinsey, Ruth Barendrecht, Joan Friesen, Barbara Choat, Mary Bell, Dorthey Chaney, Mary Evans, Gwen Hutchens, Sharon Forrette, Iona Cockrone. Fourth row: Ross Foster, Garth Chapman, Glen Colburn, Ray Fast, Herb Brandli, Roy Allister, Virgil Jaine, Charles Edwards, Darrell Jones, Dennis Clark, Gene Coonrod, Bobby Craven. Sf Marv Maasai Maurice Ruth Vice President - ' ns Barbara Choat 'e-e' , V President it ' I Glen Colburn Joe Johnson Treasurer S ergeant-at-A rms Seated: Manuel Vignery, David Thompson, Russell Wells, Dale Taylor, Dennis McFarland, Ron Lowen, Thurman Selby, Wesley Wildt, Don Wiens, David O7Keefe. Second row: Bruce Richards, Anita Penrose, Margie Wildt, Josephine Zeigler, Char- lene Wiedeman, Betty Remple, LaVerne Quiring, Wanda Matens, Jo Ann Mary, Dee Smith, Mariline Ruby, Eva Schultz, Vera Richter. Third row: Philip Moser, Calvin McBeth, Alice Roberts, Ruth Ottaway, Shirley Rose, Janet Ridderbush, Katherine Mercer, Carlolyn Stallings, Joyce Ruiter, Darlene Parke, Judy Rangila, Gerry Reine- mer, Eunice Yocum, Maurice Ruth, Ray Jones. Fourth row: Shirley Wall, Jeannine Nollet, Clarice Stepper, Marvin Tyler, Charles Marsters, Richard Mary, Harold Steph- ens, Stanley Pedersen, Delbert Wade, Orval Stepper, Bonita Owens, Lura Moen, Delores Youngblood. On November 19, the Freshman Class took part in an initiation program put on by the Sophomores during the day. That night they attended the all-school mixer, as part of their initiation. On March 17, the Freshmen sponsored the annual King and Queen of Hearts Dancef, During the last part of February, they put on an assembly program for the stu- dent body ' Officers are: President, B a r b a r a atleal s ' Choatg Vice President, Maurice Ruth, p e, it , E ' Secretary, Marilyn Ruby, Treasurer, ' Glenn Colburn, Sergeant-at-Arms, Joe Johnson, Advisors, Mrs. Betty Dancer, ,E ,.i' J R ' Mr. Jacobson. I 1 I K. -m 4' f x W Yvgp ' -v 4-2+ N xg .5 mf fl ,g,,W,. M155 QL sjf: , wif: fig 7 'Q A155 ' ' 1 V T. is ' - ' y '--'- lin -Niles, Q . LIES fi K Lg .IIS K ,, meh .iw T155 gi 47 6'i!lZ'lZl?5 A N N U A L S T A F F Donna Schroeder Editor Janet Lundy Assistant Editor Tommy Lacey Business Manager Bob Curtis Assistant Business Manager -N., , Seated, left to right: Millie Jones Gilson, Donna Schroeder, Janet Lundy. Standing: Bob Stewart, Phyllis Regier, Mary Daniel. Tom Lacey, Bob Curtis. Marjorie Nelson. P A P COOLEY,S FURNITURE CO. 406 Main Phone 2577 R F F First row, left to right: Joe Kinsey, Velma Dyer, Millie Jones, Violet Siddall. Second row: Tommy Lacey, Gail Schoppert, Phyllis Ruiter, Mrs. Genevieve Behar- rell, Darlene Toevs, Vee Pepin, Phyllis Radley, Beverly Webster, Elizabeth Sheehy, Don Jepson, Leona Sharp.. G I R L A S T H L A E s T S I o C C i 1 A First row Ethel Blanchard Mary Daniel, Sally Buyserie, Bertha Ediger Reed, Joanne McDowell, Pat Ediger DeLor1s Jones Carolyn Stallings, Charleen Weideman, Florene Fergusen. Second row: T Dorothy Inman Shirley Klelver Mary Cerlinger, Beverly Lambert, LaVerne Van Sickle, Pat Boss, Yvonne Smith Loma Lawrence Francis Regier, Gwen Hutchens, Bonita Owens, Donna Schroeder. I Third row Kathrine Mercer Barbara Blodgett, Sharon Forette, Darlene Parke, Judy Ranglia, Mary lou Chambers Carol McDowell, Janet Lundy, Mary Curry, Phyllis Ruiter, Bev Trent, Wanda 0 Holmes Pat Jahn Ruth Ottoway, Virginia Melroy, Nancy Walser. Fourth row: Marilyn Stallings, N Alice Ross Shirley Beortzen Marjorie Nelson, Sarah Neufeld, Sandra Long, Shirley Arnold, Alice Million Shirley Henry Betty Craven, Betty Reiswig, Ann Gerlinger, Phyllis Neufeld, Janet Mason, lone Cochrane Glendorls Floyd Fifth row: Dorothy Chaney, Louise Yost, Doris Cruver, Darlene Balzer Zelrna ,lanzen Glenna Ridenour, Shirley Wall, LaVerne Quiring, Mary Bell, Joyce Ruiter, Barbara Choat Joan Friesen Marilyn Ruby, Laurice Dashiell, Zora Ann Hiebenthal. First row: Chet Daniels, Bob Curtis, Bob Harland, Jack Blankenbaker, Maurice Ruth, Earl Curtis, Marvin Pauls. Second row: Phyllis Regier, Mary Curry, Wanda Holmes, Phyllis Ruiter, Ann Gerlin- ger, Leona Sharp, Esther Stonebrook, Lois Leamer, Bertha Ediger Reed, Ethel Blanchard. Third row: Marlys Pancratz, Shirley Coertzen, Mr. Roy Dancer, Wes Ediger, Bruce Sjolund, Dan Voigt, ,lack Hinds, Barbara Choat, Joanne McDowell. 616 M111 DALLAS LOCKER MARKET Phone 24-79 ,1-.nv--v-vw' 6 Y . YciTT5eT'resident A E Byanfitgftt Vw I P f e sl M . B. U Chdii Y- B05 Q I S099 HS. ,0v1.S0Mh1 Komen. LY. Wnmerxxambers. D W.. QLB. ,YKQQXDQ C tg. Geggngcuvwv E5-3' Yrexsen, sell? xi. Ytfbiiakaewan' To ' ke. ' 1 W' Seated: T. Curry, L. Cooley, J. Kitzmiller, B. Trent, S. Hodgson, D. Radley. Second row: B. Sjolund, B. Harland, B. Klee-man, B. Curtiss, L. Smith, R. Olson, R. Johnson. Third row: C. MacFarland, W. Ediger, D. Fisher, W. Voigt, D. Voigt, J. Hinds, L. Cook. A l . 612 Washington DALLAS CITY CLEANERS Phone 3356 M. Gerlinger Secretary M. Nelson Treasurer S. Smith Historian second 5- cl. Moen, 3' Pf:eT5la'XQchQteu- - SB- e ' th weve- enfo wan ' ov B 0 Ps Y X COC er Y ext D-18 ' xxnes- 'wh ' erwtg ' nwb ' M651 G, 2:1221 gSlQ2S5o1Q'Ng'leTi,Cex, B. L 0 S Sa D. Voight President W. Entz Vice President L. Smith Secretary- Treasurer J. Hinds Chaplain L. Cook Program Chairman M. Prankratz President L. Leamer Vice President D. Mikkleson Secretary E. Griffin Treasurer Mildred Jones Parliarnentarian V. Wade Historian Q First row: V. Wade, S. Straley, E. Griffin, M. J. Gilson, 3 m -. 2 D. Mikkelson, L. Leamer, M. Prancratz, P. Martin. Second l I , ,ji 0 row: L. Sharp, M. Chambers, F. Nelson, B. Webster, J. Mc- E l. ...L--f 1 J' Dowell, V. McCoy, P. Anderson, L. Day. Y 95 A -1 'P QQ sfgffetmenk ffud 4 D NEW First row: Dick Lanig, Robb Olson, Gary Goertzen, Tim Curry, Donald Courier, Larry Cook, Bob Davis, Bill Read. Second row: Chet Daniels, Lamarr Tilgner, Ray Clark, Don Earl, Earl Curtis, Dick Abel, Roy Stephens, Pete Fiddler, Bob Kleeman, Bill Rosenbalm. Third row: Mr. Kenneth Jacobson, Charles Jepsen, Ron Walser, Bruce Sjolund, Alan Hendrickson, Marvin Dickson, Bob Stewart, Bob Curtis, Bob Harland, George Clark, Mr. Gordon Kunke. Fourth row: Ralph Hutchins, Jack Hinds, Dan Voigt, Lynwood Luthe, Bill Trent, Jack Smith, Edgar Brandli, Wes Ediger, George Curtis, Don Jackson. Fifth row: Ron Hecka- thorne, Larry Pitzenburger, Marvin Wiedeman, Gene McFarland, Roland Mc- Cormick, Galen DeShon, Bill Bledsoe, Frank Tiechrow, Don Fisher. s. Nah... lx.. W. Ediger President B. Rosenbalm Vice President E. McFarland Secretary- Treasurer Dan Voigt Sergeant-at-A rms This page is sponsored by LONG'S GROCERY 81 MARKET-501 Main, Phone 2321 t'N M0 - 7 ,flkffbfz ffeshzkzfz tgacvbfy Z' ' 0 'j.9', X XX it xviws Xpixlw ' fs '- Ny I A I ykafxon 339855009 1, Q91 509' eg. X5 aa' 65. veit' cfa'k1exm,wQ Q, cv' 9 Qwfii, Yegigktxilgz Cbfgwve. V30 , wsgweaffaa :S we 3130! Ep Y ISM? uef' 1096 H Wxtgzgie Soneg kXa'1EegXxiXfNXeCo X Yfxanc 5 wa X N alla Nw Yxoxan Bob Curtis President Patty Jahn Secretary- Treasurer - Qwe Xxghioe ,QXCYS9 Niue, -515 0 YXQXXY 89133 aes Nxagsaiqob SYCN xegx Ysawt. K QW gtattxanb-. .5 OWU 66 . bei ' S-3,98 abt 5 Y ak Q36 b gb wE:f',gex6Qg,txo1 6 cfgffgtfto ' tm e , xx Q 0906 55568 1:1256 ' b . hgh YX0 l it u NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY This year the National Thespian Society held its first annual Homecoming. It was held in conjunction with the annual student body play, I Remember Mama? During intermission, Thespian president, Bob Curtis, and advisor, Mr. Roy Dancer welcomed the Thespian alumni back to Dallas High School. It was announced that'Phyllis Regier had won distinction as the outstanding actress of last year and Bob Curtis the outstand- ing actor for their performances in George Washington Slept Here. Bob Curtis and Bob Harland have been selected as the 'LBest Thespiansf, This page sponsored by 1000 Ellis YOUNG'S CROCERY Phone 3226 iww' WWW- D i ' P ' D' P. Regier Z Z B. IEEES-:ifrffieed U M Vice President ,lane Hart Secretary- Treasurer The Drama Club continued to develop interest within the school Bob Stewart and community as it gained in activities and boasted a membership of Activity Council seventy-three students. Every year the group undertakes the project Margie Lute of working on the student body play either as members of the cast or Executive Committee in the large back stage crew. First row, left to right: Patty Boss, Darlene Parke, Judy Rangila, Sharon Forrette, Mary Curry, Janet Lundy, Esther Stonebrook, Marion Fisher, Mary Ann Mueller. Second row: Phyllis Radley, Ann Gerlinger, Mary Daniel, Ethel Blanchard, Betty Reiswig, Betty Craven, Phyllis Neufeld, Bev Trent, ,lane Hart, Bev Lambert, Margie Lute. Third row: Carla South, Norma Dunbar, Velma Dyer, Louise Yost, Marlene Grant, Marjorie Kliever, Florene Ferguson, Violet Siddall, Pat jahn, Wanda Holmes, Phyllis Regier, Millie Jones Gilson, Charleen Wiedeman. Fourth row: Edwin Schroeder, Marjorie Nelson, Eloise Griffin, Lois Christopherson, Glendoris Floyd, Marilyn Stallings, Sandra Long, Loma Lawrence, Mary Gerlinger, Shirley Goertzen, Mary Lou Chambers, Joyce Ruiter, Mary Bell, Nicky Hiebert. Fifth row: Mr. Dancer, Charles Marsters, Happy Sleighter, Don Arnold, Bob Harland, Bob Stewart, Dale Reynolds, Wayne Haverson, Bob Curtis, Eddie Gilmore, Earl Gibbs, Roland McCormick. This page sponsored by BLUE GARDEN RESTAURANT-410 Main Street HAROLD H. RICH PLUMBING 81 HEATING-516 Main Street, Phone 2548 Mlffffbfzfz afwfzsfk' ea W Students who have excelled in speech work may be voted into membership of National Forensic League, the largest speech honorary in the United States. Students may get points for debate, extemporaneous, oratory, impromptu, after-dinner speaking, poetry reading or any phase of speech activitiy. Last year at the end of the year Salem High School and Dallas had a formal initiation of all new league members at which time ten new members from Dallas were installed. The latest bulletin from national headquarters shows Dallas High School as the leading chapter in the Western District which includes Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. Recently word was received that Don Seibert, Gloria Floyd and Millie McCormick 119501 had been chosen three of 150 of the top National Forensic members in the nation for last year. President pro-tem of the honorary is Chet Daniels. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE First row, left to right: Chet Daniels, Duane Krocker, Janet Lundy, Ann Gerlinger, Phyllis Neufeld. Second row, left to right: Mr. Roy Dancer, Mary Cerlinger, Eloise Grippen, Shirley Geortzen. Third row, left to right: Phyllis Regier, Marjorie Lute, Marjorie Nelson, Pat Boss, Sara Neufeld, Millie Jones, Sandra Long. This page sponsored by RETZEITS JEWELRY 412 Main-Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Sjolund-Phone 3117 W,-,W-,,-, l ' mmxfk' ffu! ancef 7 il dr Lu D ' A11 l Kpoke H Lon IG. 883110513 3 'Cerli e 4 R S1 M Ulf , blllrj 'freer 4 Soil, Gland dry OW, je GJ' Co ' Sara W C , fp rp I1 , MCCorh?fllnger to rlgiloll, ylLiVf'ufe , Igk , If i dy-P f P y Cl: E1 0' Hr Plz 1- 'af D 'Use -lol, . -V13 Hegjqlynlsi g.H.f6ZS, ep, uan - Marjorl.: l l l 1 l 1 l This year the Forensic club started almost from scratch having lost their top four debaters: Gloria Floyd, Millie McCormick, Don Seibert and Carol McClear'y. These four were edged out of the State Tournament last year by Salem High School by half a debate. Salem went on undefeated and untied, to win the State Championship. Two of the previous yearls squad, Millie McCormick and Janet Lundy, entered the State finals. Experienced debaters Ann Cerlinger, Janet Lundy and Phyllis Neufeld did not turn out this year leaving Chet Daniels, Margie Nelson, Duane Kroeker and Flavia Morrow, the only experienced debaters. The group attended the Pacific University Speech meeting November at which time Sophomore Margie Nelson placed in the finals in extemp. Other tournaments attended were: Linfield in February, Williamette in March. the District in March and the State finals in April. Advisor, Mr. Dancer has the honor of being president of the Oregon High School State Speech League this year. This page sponsored by GAMBLE'S WESTERN AUTO STORE 627 Court-John Radke-Phone 2370 - ,, ,.....A 27716771521 WMM First row, left to right: Darlene Parke, Margaret Kinsey, Anita Vann, Shirley Goertzen, Lura Moen. Second row, left to right: Darlene Mickkelson, Marjorie Kliever, Ethel Blanchard, Phyllis Neufeld, Patty Jahn, Wanda Holmes, Marjorie Nelson, Mary Curry, Mary Ann Mueller. Third row, left to right: Mr. Roy Dancer, Don Stewart, Bob Stewart, Bob Harland, Roland McCormick, Chet Daniels, Edwin Schroeder, Earl Gibbs, Ron Heckathorne, Wayne Haverson. STUDENT BODY PLAY According to the headlines 1 Remember Mama by ,lohn Van Druten was H. . . Another Triumph for High School Dramatistsf, lt was presented to a near capacity crowd in the High School auditorium December 1, l950 under the direction of Roy Dancer. Back stage committees in charge of the properties, costumes and make-up ably handled 32 changes of stage settings and 100 light cues. Katrin was played by DARLENE MICKKELSON, Mama by ETHEL BLANCH- ARD, Dagmar, fborrowed from grade schoolj ANITA VANN, Christine, DAR- LENE PARKE, Mr. Hyde, EARL GIBBS, Nels, EDWIN SCHROEDER, Aunt Trina, MARGRET KINSEY, Aunt Sigrid, PHYLLIS NEUFELD, Aunt Jenny, PATTY JAHN, Uncle Chris, BOB HARLAND, a woman, MARY ANN MUELLER, Mr. Thorkelson, WAYNE HAVERSON, Dr. Johnson, CHET DANIELS, Arne, DON STEWART, a nurse, MARJORIE KLEIVER, another nurse, WANDA HOLMES, Soda Clerk, BOB STEWART, Madeline, LURA MOEN, Dorthy Schiller, SHIRLEY GOERTZEN, Florence Dana Moorehead, MARJORIE NELSON, Bellboy, RONALD HECKATHORNE. This page sponsored by LEE'S MOBIL SERVICE 703 Washington Phone 3227 aruba Lge at ,Uh The Junior-Senior play of the 1950-51 school year was That Crazy Smith Family by Katherine Kavanough. Wholesome comedy and a substantial plot combined to make a play well worth the work that went into it. Starring no one g'That Crazy Smith Familyi' keeps a fast tempo of actions that is woven around the shenanigans of the four different Smith children, the pride of their parents, and the attempts of outsiders to interfere with the chosen desires of a small town family. No less mentionable is the tremendous amount of work volunteered by the junior- senior classes. Set construction, lighting, accumulation of properties and a host of other characters requires pounds of elbow grease and patience. As in all good plays the main stem of thought was spiced with side orders of human comedy, very naturally served by the apt players. The plot involves the older Smith boy, Tony, a sensational football star, who almost loses his girl and friends when caught in a nefarious scheme to encourage him to attend a large Eastern College rather than the state college. The attempts of his two sisters and young brother to retain family promises bring humor of digestible proportions to the high school family listeners, also the absent- minded professor who never succeeded in dodging the charging Smith youngsters added his bit of character to the well-rounded cast. The play may be considered a successful effort by the junior-senior classes. Ma Smith ....... CAST ,........-..,Pat Ediger Pa Smith ........ ....... H appy Sleighter Tony Smith .,..... ..,,...... B ob Stewart Betty Smith ......... .,.....,.., F lavia Morrow Buddie Smith ....,...... Sall Smith ..,.. y ............ ......... Barbara Wetherby ,,,,.,,, ......i. Professor Slattery. Dick Jones .,.........,,. Stewart Brandon ,,,.,v,t. lulie Weston ,,,t,,,,r Finley ,..,,t,r.,...,,, lane ,,i..,,,,,,,.,,, fean ,,..,. ......,,.Jerry Friesen Mary Ann Meuller .Esther Stonebrook ,-.,,Joe Van Brooklin ,,-.....,.Chet Daniels ,.,.-.,.Edwin Schroeder ,,,,,,,,,,DeLoris Jones ,,,i.,.Lamar Tilgner .-.t.......-.-,,.Jane Hart ..,,-,,.Marilyn Stallings 5046 myzze 0 000 Q, wo- Q 50 NNN c4O! 6,6 05 0 Q -'J 09 Y elf S 4.156656 I. 'df' ' L: KY' Seated: Phyllis Radley, Leona Sharp, Esther Stonebrook. Standing: Ethel Blanchard, Wanda Holmes, Del.oris Jones, Marilyn Stallings, Marlys Pancratz, Mary Bell, Mary Gerlinger, ,Ioan Friesen. 63316 0A 11e tw . S M Ylaeigpefauon Marlene Grant por!-ffnqfzgffell Inmatwe X P 628 Washington CARL MAY OIL CO. Phone 2379 , ,, 5 . .vw Q X . Q , any Zfirwitirazr 'L 'OW vnu f lm.. , Q Lgafzg 21167465565 SONG DUCHESSES Left to right: Donna Schoreder, Ann Gerlinger, BetLy Craven. Wlieahis I 11 2 . 1 5 .. - 'Q X- S gs Q 's e x y ' Z an ml ,XX .X Llc- 47 This page sponsored by J. C. PENNEY 81 CO. 08 Main Phone 2655 YELL LEADERS Kneeling, left to right: Jane Hart, Carol McDowell, Bev Trent. Pat Ediger, Phyllis Neufeld Standing, left to right: Mary Curry, Janet Lundy. Mqafzeffes This group came into existence when the Pep Club revised its constitution early in the school year and changed its name to the 'ADRACONETTESU at the same time the membership, drawn from girls of the junior and senior classes, was enlarged to twenty-four girls. The organization increased in vigor and pep throughout the year and went busily about boosting enthusiasm and school spirit by leading pep assemblies, presenting skits, selling tickets and appearing and rooting together at games. Following the Dallas-Camby game they sponsored a sock dance. Officers guiding the destiny of the Dragonettes were Louise Doty, president and Wanda Holmes, secretary-treasurer. Advisor is Mrs. Lucille Salisbury. First row, left to right: Phyllis Radley, Mary Daniels, DeL0ris Joens, Joanne McDowell, Leona Sharp, Betty Reiswig, Darlene Mickkelson. Second row, left to right: Violet Siddall, Patty Jahn, Ethel Blanchard, Marjorie Lute, Beverly Lambery, Joyce Schroeder. Third row, left to right:.Phyllis Ruiter, Pat Boss, Sally Buyserie, Zelma Janzen, Yvonne Smith, Ruby Martens, Janet Martin, Wanda Holmes. This page sponsored by Main Sz Washington-WOOD,S RICHFIELD STATION-Phone 2598 422 Main-FOSTEIVS HOME and AUTO-Phone 3537 :ia-.ff vw A 3 , .rms lifi' '- ' ,QA gywwt g WQMM' ,, , I? xx fi? -AX ,Kirk w,,,:, K Qld -' :1 5: ' .. W ' ., , .A A Lf .MM wr.-'L V . ,. , ,. J f wwJis?71s:di:4 f' 1f11rzg.i, H: 1,3 ,, ' fi mpg if K ' fr gas? '-,. at W -mf W 52511 , vw 2fH',4wexr Mel, M, . k . Q 'lug -.M Y, 4 Ra 'CS 'Ai KU' ! dm A-ay, ll.:- ,E fixfiil Q f as M. 5 3 gi ,Q fzyvg ' 28 , ,K Mg, 4' 9 1 r 1 , 1' N 7 fam? T , gf Q fn X n X . ff f ff M.. , f .I - . ,- , 'mm ,X J - .,., K . 9 J,-. z' ' 4 C H WSE! - gm,-P:::,R, . SL . Z, meh gk ij Q, vi? :E M-1 a si 'f'f fx fy X .,. :I ,if 153 QQ' .IM 15 P. Boss L. Van Sickle S. Henry S. Arnold D. Parke CLARINET QUA Gibbs Gilmore Kroeker Wolff Pauls Pankratz Chews X99 M, W' X209 -59 . , 3. Q 'GBE in PV. 69' Q. 02? wil mfs' QSXQMX . 9 X- Q0 x 90' XA, 45- 6301 eg. X696 NX e X . X - Y Y- q Qrigsw P,.c',,x-ea. ww: P' K I ' . S13 Cfniigrfgld. Sggizlilller, R, B H, C- Mc5D0Qvgjlci1f11, LOWE Mqaglofzeclzf, V C ' . Cerk. I'l1Ve1-. PSOH, I'C3I'1, E Y . 0 . ocu GRUBB'S SHELL SERVICE 603 Wash. Phone 2508 . 1 6 ' Ps- K 0621 562005 g?l2i94-9556 Sxxaiggx ijgiegsfggxt. Q, S ' xp , ' , '43 1- X 69,1 .5 xgegxggxfgigxgio Yum Qxie-Xpxe' aim Xget' box:-a 51,1 ' 15. ,ixxoig qlaggtb 41369 vs- W, ' 1- Q- SW Yjigmeikagxq - . Yv 5' is QQXWQQAQ Inger, E fd TCW. 011121 In Hoekstre, - B. Allisgfi jglithiwhtciufsvyell, e1-Son Fanon ', ' Nel. ak axe 556959 get Wg. XX w 65104 1 ' XV' 016' S.9a N Liilfeffe Janet Akers, Joyce Friesen, Dixie Hevner, Pat Ecliger, Darlene Balzer, Marion Fischer. ay! Quzwfeffe Chow n Fa5i der, Ruben . Edwin Schroe k Hieberi, loe Davis, Nlc tgefvfeffe Chorus I l Lucille Hildebrand, Millie Cogswell, Carla South, Mary Gerlinger, Pauline Kitzmiller, Doris Gruver. This page sponsored by 7 CHURCH STREET MARKET KESTLEP- S VARIETY Howard Lance 612 Washington St. Annie Kestler Court and Main Streets NWWQQ ww 'l.: . '-:sm-:. , -x 5 n! ' inf' mfs' Quarterback f za,- t N ,A COOK C' First row: Wiedenian, Manager, Martin, DeShon, Coach Jacobson, Walser, Davis, Daniels, Manager Second row: Rosenbalm, Blankenbaker, Martin, Entz, Voigt, Fischer, Cook. Third row: Pitsenber ger, Brandli, Hutchens, Curtiss, Hinds, Tilgner. Fourth row: Gibbs, Sjolund, Jepson, Ediger, Read Luthe. 212.2222 92' ffdff Dallas had its most outstanding football season in the history of the school when it took the league championship over its two nearest contenders, Woodburn and Estacada. They also took the District 5 championship over previously undefeated Central. This game ended 6 to 6, but Dallas won on first downs. The squad then journeyed 350 miles to Milton-Freewater for the state quarter-final game with Pioneers. The trip was too much for the Dragons who ended a highly suc- cessful season on a sour note by losing 33 to 12. For his outstand- ' . 5 ing playing during the year, Wes Ediger was awarded a berth on the annual State Shrine Team. 5 s JACOBSON X ' Coach ' EDIGER 4 4 Left Ertd VOICT HINDS Left Tackle Right Tackle LEAGUE STANDINGS 1950-51 Dallas .......... .,,A,.4. Woodburn Estacada Canby .... Mr. Angel--Siiiii. jffff Sandy ..........,.,.. .......,... . Molalla ,..,.........A..,.,....... I P C W L T 2 l 'I 5 1 1 4 3 0 Silverton 3 3 l 2 5 0 1 'S zz' O 7 ll ,QQ as X f e S WV, LEAGUE ALL STARS Voight-Tackle Ediger-End De Shon-Center H K T' CO ,. . ACH -. T F3 su. 1 ' ' Q 5 i - is an I t - . flyer A , A 'afkagw g , ,L . J, rn. Y 1,35 . 5 h ,'-. we , i ' ' ,l- . el! wi I A V A? - 3 A Seated: Corkey Courter, Jack Smith, Ron Stephens, Sidney Hodgson, Darryl Cowan, Glenn Colburn, Eddie Baker, Russell Wells, Roy Stephens. Second row: Bill Bethune, Marvin Griffin, Larry Smith, Bob Wilt, Don Earl, Harold Stephens, Bill Trent, Bill Davis. Third row: Nathan Penrose, ,lim Ruth. Johnny Kitzmiller, Richard Reed, Delbert Wade, Robert Olson, Jim Woods, Coach Kunke. 5 1 4 CURTISS Half Back X :fd br' DALLAS-19 WOODBURN-0 f 'ofa THE END OF WOODBURN WALLY End ,-ML QR JEPSON Guard IHSTIELCT CHAMPS i..MM..,: W ,n.. .Mm 'iv' K. B. ROSENBALM R. WALSER D. FISCHER d End ff vii? PITS Guard Guard En Sv R. MARTIN Guard 'i L. TILGNER Half Back L. LUTHE Full Back .. ga. .. '. x V 2 Z 4 N! G. DeSHON Center ll Kneeling Bob Davis, Bruce Sjolund, l.arry Cook. Edgar Brandli, Bill Bled oe Ceor e Clark Wlanager Jack Smith. Standing: Coach Cordon Kunke, Gene MacFarland Wes Edi er Chuck Jepson B111 Read, Lynwood liuthe, George Curtis. gzzsieffaff A Squad For the second year in a row, it seems that Coach Gordon Kunke has produced a winning basketball machine. With 11 league wins in a row to date, the Dragons have clinched the league championship and it is highly possible that another state tournament berth may result. It seems certain that Wes Ediger will set a new league record for total points over the season. The rest of the team has played sparkling court ball and the season should be one to remem- ber. Q , ,A ww, J 4 l41b: , S: 'I Rza 1 I2 A ' ,Af Y' gm? S ef 1 ae ' X 4 ' x if ,H- 1 I mf f' M if mi? g .g I X 5 - , - :,,. I fy GE' Q? S 2 i ' ' S t :1 ' mu P -:QQ KH, 1 X.. 'WIN' H5325 F ' A - --:Ar . A 1 , ' ?'fi51iwzfS f ' ' A W ' f' - - W E if V, efgm i aff 'E v z, 1 . rg I . , M-QU,'-+'1.fi5,'f1f-QQ 1wr56?z?s5i2R Y A , gg,+q ,g ae '. LJ T ff-A HQ bg 4, R: , VY my ,X , mv 4 ,,:,:'i..g, Q 3 gg t 1 5 ,Q 1 gag -8 33 U ' N 53. 1 fi v 6 1 4 , 1 ,kgs w 4 X R 6 A. 1' 2 , Q ff' 55 M2 1 X N ff QL X Y V . Q ,E A 8 , ,L+ ,, ., + K+ A K' fr' 1 A Q nf W 4' 1 , m . N , K 22, 5 in U 1 5' 53? wg: ,. 5 , ' ' 'f M , ' , , Q ,m,. 5 5:1 W' : A K lv: I . . wi ' L ' . Q' Af W5 'lf ww .1 5 lil 'Kf ' x D, Q if is W V ax , y' 'kj Q' V 1 - W- ,Q My 1, S if Q 1 W A if -,im ' -,,- Y, WM 'W . A, 5 ,. yi ,av www ,M .X +12 8 . Y Nam .7 1-v ' ,Aff 'af4 2i ap. Q-E, ,. , - er WX WHS-aw -rg , 4 fif H IK fQ1.wz1L1!' , 2 K 1 A Q, 5 .X 5' ,,....-M 'wheifuw K'IxfSS 'nf uufrl' lllzllh 1:11 vs ,ff E 'fi ' ff f'x 5 if 'Fx f PM F5 4 lxl3lf.!zH T ffm if ruff V DAI L AS-SC M POOSI Uwgafz agfzzfe fgfzsiefofzzi g2W!l7ld77lZ7lf 1950 DALLAS-J EI' FERSON D XI I 45-HILLQBOHO Q A at E. CURTIS Q J li ff - .. J we ,. ' vf A B STEWART L. TILGNER B' CURTIS A. HENDRICKSON .Xl N The Dallas High wrestling team got off to a good start this year, but just before tournament time they suffered a M. DIXON severe setback by losing three of their top-flight men 1' Ray Friesen, Don Jackson, and Gerry Goertzenl. The Dallas grapplers took third place in the WVL tournament which was held at Dallas, February 17 and 18. Canby, Molalla, Sandy, and Dallas competed in this tournament. Marvin Dixon of Dallas won first place in the league in his weight Class. L. PITZENBERGER Seated: Coach Thomas, Ray Clark, Gene Sharp, Earl Curtis. Marvin Dixon. Roy Stephens. Donald Weins, Dennis Clark, Ron Heckathorne. Second row: Billy Bates, Richard Pancratz, Thurman Selby, Don Jackson. Dick Abel. liando Friesen. Harold Stephens, Alan Hendrickson. Standing: Ron Wal- ser, Bob Stewart. Ray Friesen, Larry Pitzenberger. Gary Goertzen, Gail Morlan, Bob Curtis, Lamar Tilgner. ' I V l r V , l l r l V i i i i 1 LM--. . cgkaci Roy Stephens. Harold Holdorf. Ralph Martin. Lamar Tilgner. Johnny Kitzmillr-r. Pete Fiddler. Kieth Krager. Harold Str-ph:-ns. Ilalvn-rn Friesvn. Ron Stephens. Coach Jacobson. Roland MvCurn1ick. George Curtiss. Bill Rusenbalm. Galen DvShon. Wes Erlige-r. Bob Stewart. Orval Stepper. gays' mm? Don Jepsen. Johnny Regier. Eddie Gilmore, Dick Lanig. This page sponsoredby 420 Main FISCHER'S APPAREL Phone 3327 gfbl5 y fxg 4775 4571221 Wafky lgaff -:Www Left to right: Sandra Long, Ann Cerlinger. Francis Regier, Ethel Blanchard, Bertha Ediger Reed, Loma Lawerence, Darlene Balzer. Sarah Neufeld. Miss Eeknian. Mary Lou Chambers, Shirley Henry, Sally Buyserie, Violet Sicldall, Joanne McDowell, Dona Inman, Carol McDowell, Pat Ediger. l so W argl, WVVL ,AW V 2 ,fm K. 1 -.QL ,W V Ss, Ms, 'A 7' i f gag!-wr? 4 A 'J 7 X Seated: Donna Schroeder, Phyllis Ruiter, Bev Trent. Standing: Miss Eckman, Florene Ferguson, Ann Gerlinger, Janet Lundy. X! VY 3D t?36 X11 The students of D.H.S. wish to express their apprecia tion and thanks to the merchants whose names appear on pages throughout this book for their co-operation and financial assistance, without which this annual would not have been possible. Qffzzfzzzqms The Towel Totersv' and Gear Guardersv for this yearls football, basketball, wrestling teams were in their own small way responsible for the Dragons finishin th ' g e1r most successful year in several seasons. Although these b . . . oys received little praise, the teams could not have func- tioned without their assistance. of' 5 Q95 Q96 C969 QS ww 409 wt ff e G9 0 486 5' i I ' -- . 'S s,,...o-r 1 I Y WWW ,wlwta Z Sz Hundreds ot thousands ot stude the nation viii treasure their 74ql01f,,,ad5 Yearbooks tor many years to come. Thousands ot teachers and schooi administra- tors weicomc their 7aql01'wdde Annuais as ssary part ot their Parent and Pubiic reiations program. We are proud to have had a part in preserving ries, traditions and achievements ot i the memo s ot America. nts throug o necc the schooi 1,51 W 3 .,ff 'fw W 1,1552 nr L wk XA, , ,uw , 'vigil' A , Nt' ' W 1 M 'Jw ,q.um ,.f ' nu 'MM--,Q M f N z Q.. , A !,,,,ff+'f , I V . , A. f fiuu ., 1. L L 1 ,A 1' ,. I -1 -- 589.5 uri A'. 1 'u 'F ' ' W- ' 'gf A I I ' . , ., as ' 1 TTT .yw mm is I if N 'A N WWW .fff , 8'
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