1, 'E ,' f 4. , , NN A 1.-A ,, ak ',f',,x2'-fi' 1.15 ,few ,gi pf .fi , F' 1 ' LESS of .5 5 -v ,ff- 'Mh M-'+ '? ag uno , PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS, K TEXAS hmfwwf 7-:flat-uvaaie Msmjimen vunaooxs Seated: MARJORIE NELSON , Y WA NE HAVERSON 7,,,,,, ,,,, ,,7,,,, A d 5 GLENDORIS FLOYD , ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA, Art EVELYN HILDEBRAND ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,AA,,,,,, Copy SARAH NEUFELD ,,,,,,,,.,., , ,.,., Business Manager 2nd Semester SHIRLEY HENRY , ,,,,,,,,. ,... ..Y. .,,A.A, S t a ff Sports MARJORIE NELSON DON JEPSEN ,..,,,,.,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, TED ARNOLD ,,,.,,,,.. JACKIE HIEBERT , ...., , KATHRINE MERCER MRS. BEHARRELL ....,7,7 . .,,..,... Advisor DARLENE PARKE ,.,.,A.., , .,,..,,., Pictures , , , ,,,. ,,.,,, A ds D agen Published by DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL DALLAS, OREGON , ....,.A, Editor I Y YVVYYVYY, Typi5t Editor ELOISE GRIFFIN Business Manager, Ist Semester EET Ji NINETEEN HUNDR.ED FIFTY- T WO September 17 October 16 ...... October 26 ........ November 12 November 13 November 22- December 7-8 23 .,,,,. December 8 .,,,,, December 11 December 13 December 21-January February 26 ..,.,,..e February 21-22-23 ,,,, February 27 ...vv,,. February 29-March 1 February 29-March 1 March 14 .,..,,,..,........ March 17-21 .... March 18-22 .,,. April 4-5 ,,..A... April 18-19 .wct E, April 25-26 .Au.... May 8-9-10 ...., May 16-17 ..,, May 16 .,,,,, May 23 ....,. May 30 ...... June 1 .... June 5 .,.. June 6 ..... 2 ,,.... CALENDAR OF EVENTS SCHOOL BEGAN -,-- FRESHMAN INITIATION .,,,.--,- HOMECOMING DANCE ARMISTICE DAY HOLIDAY G.A.A. INITIATION THANKSGIVING VACATION PACIFIC UNIVERSITY FALL SPEECH TOURNAMENT SALEM HI-Y CONVENTION STUDENT BODY PLAY, ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN LUG-DAY SPONSORED BY GIRLS' LEAGUE CHRISTMAS VACATION KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS DANCE LINFIELD COLLEGE TOURNAMENT CAREER DAY STATE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY SPEECH TOURNAMENT JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR SPRING VACATION STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT OREGON HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH LEAGUE TOURNAMENT HAYWARD RELAYS SENIOR CAMPUS VISITATION PACIFIC UNIVERSITY MAY FETE ,--A---.,-..-.-.,,. STATE TRACK MEET ,,,-,-,,-,--nm---,-,--,--,---,-,,,,- MOTHERS' TEA JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY ------ BACCALAUREATE - ........ ..... C OMMENCEMENT ---- SCHOOL CLOSES Dedication We, The DRAGON STAFF and The Senior Class of Dallas High School, in grateful appreciation for his kindness, patience, and unfailing inrerosr in all sruolents and Their aclivilies, cledicare This annual To . . . Mr. Ivan Noblirf. Superihfmdmfif Message MR. SIDNEY E. WHITWORTH Superintendent itiuurh nf Ehuraiian 0 wfiicrrs uf Quark Dallas 1Buhl1r gifthnuls RANK L. GUY MAN: FRANK L. GUY L' J' 'THE H, Ku School Bistrirt Nu. 2. Hulk Qlmmtg MRS' 'LE A' ME ON . PAUL BOL WM' B- S. E. WHITWORTH. SUPERINTENDEN1' DALLAS. OREGON To the Students: It is my sincere wish that each student of Dallas High has had a profitable and a happy school year. While I hope that all of you have done well in your academic work, I hope also that you have gained certain moral and spiritual values that will make for good citizenship and for a full and rich life. To you, Seniors, may I express my appreciation for your good spirit and your friendly cooperation. We shall miss you at Dallas High School. Congratulations and good wishes to each of you! Sincerely, S. E. Whitworth Superintendent 15,17 rd af Mum! Yflfl Seated: MR. J. PAUL BOLLMAN ,,,,, ,.,A,...... M ember of Board MR. L. J. SMITH ,,,,,7,,,,,,,AA,,... ...... C hairman of the Board MRS. GAYLE KREASON ...... ,.,,.......,..............,.., C lerk Standing: MR. WILLIAM BILL YOUNG .....,. ,...... M ember of Board MR. GEORGE H. KURREE ...,.... .....,. M ember of Board MR, FRANK L. GUY .,....,..,,., ....... M ember of Board STUDENT OFFICERS ROLAND MCCORMICK 5e'Q'33 I'5 A m5 B, J. SNITKER - '-YY Trees'-'fe' CHET DANIELS C,,Y,,, CCCCCCC a Presidenf JOYCE SCHROEDER 7,.,,, H Vice Presidenf EVELYN HILDEBRAND Y..----VV 5eCf9f5fY ACTIVITY COUNCIL Seated: Ruby Martens, Don Jepsen, Sally Buyserie, Loren Cooley, Chair- man. Standing: Ted Arnold, Earl Gibbs, Robert Olson, Larry Pivsenberger, Zelma Janzen. ELECTION COMMISSION EARL CURTIS Chairman SHARON GREENE Junior Represenfaflve RON STEPHENS Senior Representative GLENN COLBURN Sophomore Represenrarive STUDENT GOVERNMENT The affairs of Dallas High School are carried out by four main organizations, namely the Student Body Officers, Student Council, Election Commission and Activity Council. Student Body Officers are nominated by the student council, or through a petition, and elected by the student body. Representatives to the student council consist of two members from each Fresh- man and Sophomore English class, two from each American History class and two from each Socto-Economics class. The Election Commission is made up of a Junior chairman, plus a representative from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Making up the Activity Council is a student from each club or organization, whose duty it is to see that his specific club has a concession during the year. 'HD-sfw' First row: Bruce Siolund, Gail Schoppert, Roland McCormick, Neufeld, Mary Chambers, Mary Bell, Jo Ann Mary, Delores Evelyn Hildebrand, Chet Daniels, Joyce Schroeder, B. J. Snitker, Youngblood, Phyllis Mueller, Lois Pankratz, Shirley Henry, lla Earl Curtis, Ron Walser. Bartel, Joyce Foster. Second row: Mariorie Norman, Rita Darrow, Charlene Wiede- Last row: Pat Lanig, Pat Balzer, Lloyd Rockford, Earl Gibbs, man, Barbara Choat, Sally Buyserie, Jeanette Schultz, Sarah Jack Smith, Sidney Hodgson, Russell Wells, Dennis McFarland. MR. CARL MORRISON MISS JOYCE MCMICKLE ,Mmini mzfizw gllfilf y Education may be broadly defined as preparation for life. Each teacher at Dallas High School may have definite obiectives for his particular subiect, yet these are part of the broad definition. For examples, classes in mathematics may stress the importance of logical thinking, physical education and health classes may emphasize sportsmanship, physical development, and good health habits, classes in social science, an appre- ciation and an understanding of our American heritage, with emphasis on good citizenship, while language art classes may have as their objectives an apprecia- tion of good literature and correct language usage. Thus, although each teacher may have specific objectives, the over-all purpose at Dallas High School is to prepare students for life, so that they may take their places as well-informed, intelligent citizens in our democracy. gf' MR. DONALD ZAMENAK .4-Q, is MRS. BETTY FOSTER wl wad' MR. JOHN MR. ROBERT MR. GORDON MR. KENNETH BARNES CLEATH KUNKE JACOBSON I 'EW' MR. FRANK RICHARDS MISS DORIS CAMERON ,hub MR. FRANK GREENE 2 2 I MRS. GENEVIEVE BEHARRELL v ff-Pyfar M ...I div' 'sq MR. IVAN MR. FAIRFAX MR. ELTON MR. EUGENE NOBLITT PARRISH SALISBURY LAWRENCE -149 MRS. JAMIE WHITWORTH 41' Sh-.5 xv MISS ADELE ECKMAN ii 3' MRS. BETTY WALL I I I I I 'H I I I MRS. LUCILE SALISBURY -.4 ?.L MR. JOSEPH MR. GEORGE MR. MAURICE MISS DOROTHY ADAMONIS THOMPSON ADAMS NEUFELD WC . H6873 if JMSQ A W jg ? .0 1 .,,k K, ,wwf RON WALSER Vice President LYNWOOD LUTHE President .Q V -it PHYLLIS RUITER Secretary ,,,.. SQL. We ,. A BRUCE SJOLUND WALLY VOIGHT Treasurer Serge: nt-at-Arms iw' .,.,, it MR. DONALD ZEMANEK MRS. BETTY FOSTER Advisors 611155 Of 1952 SENIOR HISTORY Way back in 1948, it was a mighty scared Freshman class that entered the doors of D.H.S. Even with the fear of initiation looming over us we managed to elect the following capable officers: President, Lynwood Luthe, Vice President, Charles Holmes, Secretary, Marilyn Stallings, Treasurer, Violet Siddall, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Tim Curry. Mrs. Gale Blatchford was our Advisor. We sponsored the first annual Homecoming Dance, Esther Stonebrook was our attractive May Princess. We fared well that year and went back for more in 1949. Our main thought was, Freshman Initiation. Now we could wreak our revenge for the previous year on the new class of Freshmen, which we did with pleasure. Selected to lead us this year were President, Charles Holmes, Vice President, Ted Arnold, Secretary, Florene Ferguson, Treasurer, Elmer Griggs, Sergeant- at-Arms, Dick Able, and Mr. Kenneth Thompson was our Advisor. This year we started a new angle to the Freshman Initiation with a Truth or Consequences program in the evening during the Halloween All-School Mixer. Beverly Trent and Bill Bledsoe were our winsome King and Queen of Hearts at the Valentine Dance. This year we sponsored the annual May Dance with lovely Sal-ly Buyserie as our Princess. After a very brief summer vacation, we returned to D.H.S. with renewed pep and vitality, for now we were upperclass- men at last. With Chet Daniels, Bruce Siolund, Phyllis, Lando Friesen, and Lynwood Luthe as officers and Mr, Gordon Kunke and Mr. George Thompson as Advisors, we had a very success- ful year. Elaine Ruggles and Bruce Siolund filled the King and Queen of Hearts position this year. The Juniors played hosts to the Seniors on Junior-Senior play day, at the coast. Highlighting events this year was the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Decorations in blue and silver carried out the theme Stairway to the Stars very nicely. Filling the May Princess position was Zelma Janzen. ln September 1951, with Lynwood Luthe, President, Ron Walser, Vice President, Phyllis Ruiter, Secretary, Bruce Siolund, Treasurer, Wally Voight, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr. Donald Zemanek and Mrs, Betty Foster as Advisors, we rounded the curve and started along the home stretch. Highlighting Home- coming 1951 was the crowning of vivacious Queen Janet Lundy. Her princesses were Esther Stonebrook, Elaine Ruggles, Sally Buyserie, and Yvonne Smith. Next on our agenda were the Senior pictures and the ordering of our cards and announce- ments. This over with, we turned our thoughts toward a Senior assembly, which proved to be a success. Many activities of the Senior year have not as yet been made, but we are all looking forward to Senior dress-up day, Senior skip day, Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, and of course Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. We all tried to make our last year in Dallas High School the best of them all. Many memories have been added to our already large store. As Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and as Seniors, we enioyed our high school days, and we were well represented in all organizations and activities. SALLY BUYSERIE Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Dragonettes 3, 4, May Princess 2, Homecoming Princess 4, All Star Volleyball 3, Executive Council 2, 4, Activity Council 4, DAR Representative. Pastime: Flirting. EDDIE BAKER Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Ten- nis 3, 4. Pastime: Anything Convenient. YVONNE CARR Student Body 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Transfer Boise, Idaho. Pastime, School Work. PAT BEDARD Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2. Pastime, To get out of Dallas. DoN ARNOLD Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 3, Stu- dent Body Play 3, Band l, 2, Chorus l, 3, Foot- ball 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, Drama l, 2, 3. Pastime, Music and sports. BETTY BRAZIEL Student Body 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Day dreaming in Class. TED ARNOLD Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 3, President and Vice President Club 2, Sophomore Class Vice President 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Executive Council 3, Activity Council 4, Fire Squad 3, 4. Pastime: This and That. BILL BLEDSOE Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Hi'Y 3, 47 l-eilefmafl 1, 2, 3, 4, King of Hearts 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Activity Council 3. Pastime: State Basketball Games. ima W I-'vu 'Wim EDGAR BRANDLI Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Executive Council 3, Activity Council 2. Pastime: To play in State Tournaments. CHET DANIELS Student Body 2, 3, 4, President and Vice Presi- dent Club 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, National For- ensic League 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Body Play 3, 4, Junior, Senior Play 3, Football 2, Manager 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Junior Class President 3, Thespian 4, Hi-Y 4. Pastime: Playing my Uke. ADELINE DICK Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Pastime: We Wonder!!! DONALD BOMAN Student Body I, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Taking it easy. DORIS HILDEBRAND Chorus 2, 4. Pasrime: Keith. RITA DARROW Student Body 4, Girls' League 4, Executive Council 4, Transfer Salt Lake City. Pastime: Swimming. DON COURTER Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Pastime: Finding a Connection. JEWEL DAVIS PARKER Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Pastime: My Husband. Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, ffl' Joyce FRIESEN Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Executive Council 1, Band l, 2, Chorus 2, 3, Sexette 2, 3, Clarinet Quartet 2. Pastime: Wish we knew! LARRY Cook Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, President and Vice President 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Pasrime: 810 Court Street. GLENDORIS FLOYD Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, President and Vice President Club 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Student Body Play 4, Forensic Club 4, FHA 4. Pasrime: Drawing. MARVIN FLOWERDEW Student Body I, 2 ,3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 Pastime, Independence. Joe DAvls Student Body 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Transfer Thayer, Miss. Pastime: Music. ROMANA EDWARDS Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, President and Vice President Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Chorus. I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Drama Club 4. Pastime: Listening to Mario Lanza. TIM CURRY Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letterman I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, -2, Freshman Class Sergeant-at- arms 1. Pastime: Hunting and Fishing. PAT EDIGER Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior- Senior Play 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader 3, 4, Queen 4, Dragonettes 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, All Star Volleyball 3, Executive Council 2, 3, 4. , fu LANDO FRIESEN Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Wrestl- ing 2, 3, 4, Junior Class President 3. Pastime: Horse around. Dixie HEVNER Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3. Pastime: To make smooth-smoother. ALAN HENDICKSON Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 'l, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Football and Hunting. ZELMA ZANZEN Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent and Vice President Club 4, Y-Teens l, 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Dragonettes 3, 4, May Princess 3, Activity Council 4, Executive Coun- cil 4. Pastime: Writing Letters. RUBY MARTENS Sjudent Body I, 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Drag- onettes 3, 4, Activity Council 4, Transfer Salem Academy. Pastime: Reading. DON HOEKSTRE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Hunting. PATTI JOHN Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent and Vice President Club 4, Student Body Play l, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Dragonettes l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Student Body Officer 3, Execu- tive Council 1, Activity Council 2, Secretary, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. Pastime: Boys. , ROLAND MCCORMICK Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Body Play 3, 4, Band I. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Drama 3, 4, Na- tional Titespian 3, 4, Student Body Sergeant-an arms 4. Pastime: Music. LARRY PITSENBERGER Student Body 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Activity Council 4. Pastime: Taking out certain girls. WANDA HOLMES Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, President and Vice President Club 3, Student Body Play 1, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Dragonettes 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 2, Thespian 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Looking wise. DoN JEPSEN Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Chorus 1, Tennis 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Executive Council 1, Activity Coun- cil 1, 4. Pastime: Doing nothing. ALICE KLIEVER Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3. Pastime: Writing letters. DICK KELLER Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Pasrime: Whistling at girls. JANET LUNDY Student Body 1, 2 ,3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, 3, Student Body Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Queen 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Sextette 1, Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Hi-C 3, 4. Pastime: Writing to Chuck. GAIL MORLAN Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Hunting and Fishing. BEVERLY LAMBERT Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Dragonettes 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Pastime: Flirt. -61? 9995, DoN RADLEY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Eating. PAT RYAN Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2. Pastime: Eating. PHYLLIS NEWFELD Student Body 'l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 3, 4, Student Body Play l, 2, 3, 4, Junior' Senior Play 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Yell Leaders 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, All-Star Volleyball 2, Executive Council 1, Sextette 1, Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1. Pastime: Third Period Shorthand. DICK READ Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Activity Council 2. Pastime: Skipping School. MARJORIE NORMAN Student Body 4, Executive Council 4, Girls' League 4, Transfer Maluear, Iowa. Pastime: Music and Reading. MARY ANN MUELLER Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, President and Vice President Club 4, Student Body Play 3, Junior- Senior Play 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Drama Club President 4. Pastime: Waiting for the bus. Dick ABLE Stqdent Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-arms. Pastime, What you think. THELMA LEWIS Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. Pastime: Just looking around. .MW ., ?x . , wx' l,..,m' 1 VA V 5 -tg.. ' fin'-v Wie--rv! FRIEDA QUIRING ' Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3. Pastime: Bob. GAIL SCHOPPERT Student Body 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Paper Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Letterman 4, Student Body Play 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, Base, ball 3, 4, Score Keeper 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Executive Council 4, Parliamentarian 4, Trans- fer Willamina. Pasrime: Walking on crutches. JEANNETTE ScHuLTz Student Body 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Executive Council 4. Pastime: Typing Carbons. Eowm SCHROEDER Student Body 2, 3, 4, Student Body Play 3, 4, Junior-Senior Play 3, Band 2, 3, Chorus 3, Drama 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Student Body Play 31 Pastime: Drama and Art. JAKE SM1TH Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Eating and Sleeping. Jovce SCHROEDER Student Body 'l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, President and Vice President Club 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Dragonettes 3, 4, Student Body Vice President 4, Executive Council I, 3, 4. Pastime: Squirling. Dicrc SMITH Student Body l, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Fishing and Hunting. BoNNiE RICHTER Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, FHA 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Executive Council I. Pastime: Riding in a Black Hudson. as-,J .QPR 'PII 9' K' J f LARRY SMITH Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Presi- dent and Vice President Club 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, National Forensic League 2, Foot- ball 3, Track 1, 3, 4. Pasrime: Painting sidewalls on car. YvoNNE SMi'rH Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Dragonettes 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 4, Activity Council 2. Pastime: Being Rodeo Princess. HANS SCHEERER Student Body 4, Band 4, Transfer Tubingen, Germany. Pastime: Making Friends. Louise YosT Student Body 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Transfer Pedee. Pasrime: Nothing in particular. Viol.ET SIDDALL STARKS Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Dragonettes 1, 2, 3, 4, AlleStar Volleyball 3, Activity Council 2, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Treasurer 1. Pasrime: Glen. Joe VAN BROCKLIN Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Junior-Senior Play 3, 4, Chorus 3, Na- tional Thespian 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2. Pastime: Sleeping. MARILYN STALLINGS Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Junior-Senior Play 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Dragonettes 4, Freshman Class Secretary 1, Drama 2, 3, 4. Pasrime: Outspelling Schoppert. B. J. SNITKER Student Body 3, 4, Chorus 3, Student Body Treasurer 4, Executive Council 3, 4, Transfer Newberg. Pastime: Arguing. fum M 'Vim ilivif G , RON STEPHENS Student Body 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Election Commission 4, Class Officer 4. Pastime: Walking. DELORES KINSEY Ti-nEssEN Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2. Pastime: Keeping house for my husband. JIM Wooo Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Pastime, Talking. WESLEY ToEvEs Student Body l, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Hunting. ESTHER SToNEBRooK Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, President and Vice President Club 3, 4, Forensic Club 4, Junior- Senior Play 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, May Princess 1, Homecoming Princess 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Activity Council 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Girls League Vice President 3, Girls' League President 4, Hi-C President 3, 4, Band Presi' dent 4. Pastime: Playing Piano. LAMAR TILGNER , Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman l, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Play 3, 4, Junior-Senior Play 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Drama 4. Pasrime: Drinking apple cider, BEVERLY TRENT Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader 2, 3, 4 CQueen 33, King and Queen of Hearts Princess 2, Band l, 2, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Volley- ball l, 2, Election Commission 2, Drama 2, 3. Pastime: Playing Tennis. BERTHA WARE Student Body 4, Girls' League 4. Pasrime: Reading. Wei.- iQr.fes -qgjwrfi 4 .fl 5, x., QA 1 EVELYN HILDEBRAND Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Body Play 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Student Body Secretary 4, Executive Council 4, Paper Staff 4. Pastime: Waiting for the mail. DONNA WARREN 1 Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Learning to drive. NORMAN VVEINSZ Student Body 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3. Pastime: Talking. ELAINE RUGGLES Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 4, King and Queen Of Hearts 3, Chorus 'l, 2. Pasrime: Drawing. RALPH l'lUTCHENS Student Body 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, Paper Staff 2, Letterman l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, Track 3, 4, Election Commission 3. Pastime: Things in general. JAMES JAcoas Student Body 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 3, Band l, 2,3. Pastime: Wish we knew! SALLY SMITH Student Body l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2. Pastime: Teasing my mom. GALEN DE SHON Student Body l ,2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Fishing and Hunting. 1 A - L t t lit. 'U'tuv ROBERT WILDT Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 41 Football 1, Baseball ll, 2, 3, 4, Executive Coun- cil 1 . Pastime: Sports Lvmwooo LUTHE Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, President and Vice President Club 1, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Footv ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class President 1, Junior Class Sergeant-at-arms 3, Senior Class President 4. Pastime: Passing time. Boa KLEEMAN Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Manager 2. Pastime: Telling iokes. TWILA BURBANK Student Body 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. Pasrime: Climbing apple trees. AUDREY DAY Student BOdy 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, FHA 1, 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Primping. NICK HIEBERT Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Play 1, Chorus 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 3. Pastime: Cars and Girls. FLORENE FURGESON Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Body Play 1, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Naiional Thespian 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Day Dreaming. JOE KINSEY Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Hunting and Fishing. WB? 4.9.51 Suhr MYRTLE PEARCE Hi-C 3, 4. , Pastime: Looking around. DONALD HEPPNER Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: To have a harem. CHARLES JEPSEN Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Pastime: Skunking George Curtiss at Snooker. Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, SYLVIA CHRISTIE Student Body 4, Chorus 4. Pastime: Typing CHARLES ZEIGLER Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Going from here to there-and return. MR. ROBERT WILDT Dallas. 0799071 Washington, D. C. June 6, 1972 Dear Bob: We are so sorry that you could not be here for the banquet and reunion of the class of '52, but we realize that the President of the United ,States has many duties, and we take this chance to congratulate you. Congratulations! Also to JEANETTE SCHULTZ, who we understand is now your private secretary. ls her short- hand any better now than it was back in '52? I was at the re- union and will attempt to tell you what each member of the class has done since graduation. DON JEPSEN flew in from New York especially for this affair. Don is now sports editor of the New York Times. Don's little brother, CHARLES is now proudly driving by LARRY PITZENBER- GER with a new Cadillac. Larry's blue Mercury is quite antique by now. Remember the schoolboy crush Larry and WALLY VOIGHT had on a certain teacher? They finally out grew that and are now happily married to former classmates. MARY ANN MUELLER is now serving as private nurse to a multi-millionaire, EDWIN SCHROEDER, in San Francisco. She's hoping he will remember her in his will. Reports -have been confirmed that THELMA LEWIS is a bubble dancer in a large night club in New York. Her pal, BEVERLY LAMBERT, is wearing navy blue. For the past five years she has been trying to find a certain sailor, but has had no luck so far. MARILYN STALLINGS is leaving in the morning for New York City where she will carry out her life long ambition to dance the Charleston on the Empire State Building. It seems that PAT RYAN has made a great deal of success in his chain store business. Pat's new store in Rickreall was built by DON HOCKSTRE. Don always did want to build something, remember? Youaknow all those fellas who wanted to own a Cadillac? Well, they didn't make it. BILL BLEDSOE is still driving his '52 Ford convertible and MARVIN FLOWERDEW is still cranking his old Chev. I'll bet you are wondering what finally happened to DON ARNOLD. After struggling through college, he finally achieved his goal as a minister. His church is located in a thriving com- munity called Perrydale. JEWELL DAVIS PARKER attended the reunion. I inquired about her husband, he was at home caring for the little Parkers. JIM WOOD is now a full pledged member of Bachelors of America CIub , but, NORMAN WEINZ had to withdraw his mem- bership. Why? Mainly because he was married!! JAMES JACOBS is still struggling with his numerous bills, he seems to have more than ever. RITA DARROW, Air Stewardess for American Airlines, iusf recently returned from her second flight to Europe. While there, she saw LANDO FRIESEN, who is still trying to straighten the leaning tower of Pisa. PAT EDIGER is very happily keeping house for Danny and her cute twin girls, Pat began teaching them D.H.S. yells as soon as they could coo. Now, these two pretty girls are serving as Twin Yell Queens of D.H.S. ' Recently word was received from GLENDORIS FLOYD, who is now a well known artist for Walt Disney. AUDREY DAY is em- ployed at the same studio, as bookkeeper. Radio has claimed the talent of two '52 graduates, namely JAN LUNDY and RAMONA EDWARDS. They are pianist and violinist, respectively, in Ray Sinatra's Orchestra. PHYLLIS NUEFELD finally finished that pair of argyles and is now manager of a large firm called ArgyIes, lnc. After two defeats for the office of Mayor of Dallas, WANDA HOLMES finally gained recognition. Now she is in charge of the Marriage License Bureau. Some of her first customers were PAT JAHN, VIOLET SIDDALL, DORIS HILDEBRAND and YVONNE SMITH. Since none of these girls were at the reunion, no one knows what they are doing now. ESTHER STONEBROOK is now a debate coach in Corvallis- with housekeeping as a sideline. She seems to be enioying her occupations very much. According to frequent letters from TIM CURRY and EDGAR BRANDLI, we hear they are now living in Paris, with their wives. Both of these guys are extremely rich gentlemen, who wear tuxedos and black silk hats everywhere they go. They both struck oil in Texas about 5 years ago. LYNWOOD LUTHE and BOB KLEEMAN are in Tiaiuana where they have a ioint partnership in a model agency. They did manage, however, to find time to attend this celebration. RON WALSER had to forfeit five hours of sleep in order to attend, but he did it. He's the one who liked to sleep. CHET DANIELS and ADELINE DICK arrived in Dallas last night after having spent'the last three years in Hawaii. Chet has de- cided to reside there permanently, it seems he likes the swaying palms, grass, etc. Adeline is working there as a correspondent for the ltemizer-Observer. We have iust received word that RALPH HUTCHENS has taken the position as Co-manager of Argyles, lnc. RUBY MARTENS got home iust in time to attend this affair. It seems she has been trying to straighten the leaning tower of Pisa, too. She plans to try again in about six months. No matter how many more gray hairs she may get, DIXIE HEVNER is still trying to make smooth-smoother. DICK READ now owns a bright red model T hot rod. Every Saturday night he loans it to LARRY SMITH, who has reached fame as a Race driver. ZELMA JANZEN changed her mind many times and finally married a very wealthy Swabby!! decided to become an algebra teacher and he is now taking Mr. Green's place. BEVERLY TRENT was crowned Miss Tennis of l972 last month, In September she will take a position as tennis coach in D.H.S., and MYRTLE PEARCE has accepted the position of gym teacher. ' JOYCE SCHROEDER has been a member of the checkers club for approximately six months now. She seems to like it, too! Reno, Nevada is now the home of JAKE SMITH, a prominent lawyer in that city. His latest customer was DON HEPPNER. Don is suing his harem. It seems they iilted him. BRUCE SJOLUND, very much against his will has graduated from OREGON STATE and has a very extraordinary occupation. He is now traveling with the National Schools Assemblies as a Ventriloquist. FLORENE FERGUSON is his traveling partner. She helps keep his Dummy in good shape. CShe's a duckling.j The armed services finally released the fellas near the hearts of SHIRLEY LUTE and ALICE KIEVER, no longer do these gals need to write letters. BETTY BRAZIEL is now employed in an experimental lab, where she is trying to invent something that will remove freckles. Working with her is PHYLLIS RUITER, who is using some of her Chemistry knowledge. So far they have had no luck. PAT BEDARD now has a very large group of girl scouts to counsel. Helping her keep these lively young 'uns in hand is LARENE KROEKER. ROLAND MCCORMICK is still trying to be successful, but so far he hasn't done very well. Could you suggest something for him? Back in '52 EVELYN HILDEBRAND had no special ambition, but now she is a very successful stenographer for the Navy Depart- ment. She travels between San Diego and San Francisco frequently. BERTHA WARE, DONNA WARREN, and FREIDA QUIRING are still trying to learn how to drive. Speaking of driving, TED ARNOLD is trying to perfect his one arm driving. Every now and then, I see him using his sister as a guinea pig. RON STEPHENS has iust inherited the Lucky Lager Brewery in Chicago, and since DON COURTER is old enough, NOW, he is buying it over the bar. Mischievous LARRY COOK is continually pulling the corks out of the champagne bottles. For the past few years LOUISE YOST has been writing books for school age children. Her latest was titled High School Daze. GAIL MORLAN has iust returned from Alaska, where he has been learning correct fishing and hunting methods from the Eskimos. HANS SCHEERER, is now a famous Doctor with offices in New York and Germany. He flew to Dallas especially for this occa- sion. Hans was married to his childhood sweetheart on May 28, so this was part of their honeymoon trip, JOYCE FRIESEN is now teaching school in Portland. She is living with BONNIE RICHTER, who is enrolled in a modeling school there. DELORES THIESSEN has aged considerably, but she is still cute and small. She is now the proud mother of six daughters. SALLY SMITH is still trying to meet Dick Tracy. Up till now, she hasn't been able to catch up with him. Remember back in '52 the main thought of TWILA BURBANK, WESLEY TOEWS, NICK HIEBERT and DON BOMAN was to gradu- ate? Well, all four made it successfully and are now scattered far and yon, employed in various businesses. SYLVIA CHRISTY is now traveling across the nation, demon- strating her typing skill. She recently won the National Champion- ship for being the fastest typist. LAMAR TILGNER now has the finest team of women wrestlers in the Pacific Northwest. Since GALEN DeSHON always wanted to do something interesting after he was out of school, he has been helping Lamar. JOE KINSEY has made considerable profits from his cattle ranch down in Nevada. ALAN HENRICKSON is still attending college. He has earned so many degrees, that he can't decide what to make his career. MARJORIE NORMAN is now residing in Sheridan after marrying her boss. After mastering that quadratic equation, GAIL SCHOPPERT Mrs. Eugene McFarland, formerly ELAINE RUGGLES has iust won the honor of Mrs. America of l972. Her wonderful ome- lette did the trick. Making careers of the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force are DON RADLEY, JOE DAVIS, CHARLES ZEIGLER, and DICK KELLER. All are officers. To be different, DICK SMITH is serving in the Coast Guard. --DICK ABLE is still driving the delivery truck for Crider's Dept. Store. It seems he likes the iob. Filling the position as Mayor of Dallas is B. J. SNITKER. B. J. is now driving a Buick-with 5 holes. EDDIE BAKER has aged considerably, due to the fact that he still hasn't succeeded in catching that pheasant he went up to Canada for in '52. Photography has proved to be a very profitable business for JOE VAN BROCKLIN. He has a studio in Hollywood, SALLY BUYSERIE is employed as head Oil Painter. According to friends, YVONNE CARR is Secretary to the manager of Macy's in San Francisco. So you see the graduates of 1952 are scattered throughout the world in many different occupations. That is all-there isn't any more. THE SPIRIT OF '52 M NL Fvlil LW. .Y , . 53 Sesf All Around BEV TRENT W LARRY PHSENBERGER Most Likely fo Succeed CSAIL SCHOPPERT n PHYLUS RLHTER Senior Hal! of Zzme Bas! Sense of Humor BABE L!-XMBERT MM-' BOB KLEEMAN I Best Dancers BRUCE SJOLUND -A FLORENE FERGUSON JA Besf Fig YVONNE SMITH Most Popular NET LUNDY - CHET DANHELS ure and Build - LYNNWOOD UJTHE K Best Personality RON STEPHENS +-. PATTI JAHN Preffiesf and Most Handsome SALLY BUYSERKE W Bill BLEDSOE Mosf Athletic LARRY COOK PAT EDIGER 5 x r , A X v qk as 4W1 ,fuuivr 611155 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top SHIRLEY GOERTZEN ..... ,,,,,,..,,,, P resident Left to right: LOREN COOLEY ,. ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,...,,, Treasurer BILL TRENT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, S ergeant-at-Arms MARY GERLINGER ....,,, ...,... V ice President LOMA LAWRENCE ,,,,,, ,,.,.,.,.... S ecretary MR. CLEATH ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,A,.... A dvisor , JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY One ofthe most active classes in D.H.S. this year was the Junior class. ,They were led by a very capable group of officers: namely, Shirley Goertzeh, President, Mary Gerlinger, Vice President, Loma Lawrence, Secretary, Loren Cooley, Treasurer, and Bill Trent, Sergeant-atArms. Advisors were Mr. George Thompson and Mr, Robert Cleath. In October the class sponsored a Halloween Masquerade Party with prizes going to Shirley Goertzen and Marvin Weideman. , The class also sponsored two sock dances-one of which was a Mr. Basketball dance with the honor going to Larry Cook, a Senior. February 26 was the Valentine dance at which Maureen Mick and Jack Smith were crowned King and Queen of Hearts. During the spring term the Juniors sponsored a basket social, talent show, Junior-Senior play and were hosts at Senior Banquet and Prom. Patty Anderson Dee Frink Gwendolyn LaChapelle Rita Buller Marvin Wiedeman Doreen Carlson Ted Swensen Marion Fischer Mary Ann Ray Dick Lanig Lulu Day John Regier Ed Dunn Lorene Foster Shirley Wolf Sharon Greene Earl Gibbs Virginia MQCoy Bill Wall Roger Owens Sara Neufeld Dale Reynolds Arletha Mueller Don Earl ' f' rfvxix ,fl A if 4- 3 Q ' f , EMM ,f A ffl s K ' 1 ,. V 'Q ,NNW 5 -if A S, in V 'ii W: Y, W W Q 'si,., A ' m if , , at ,S- ? E ,yi M E Q! wg,-gf 'l'i 3 2' , Q Wx N, QU' hw Q , .. M hr , if ,. ,M it F' K i ks L ,L if . 11 vit fs: Q fs sei' Qi 41 an i 'l'iW3i K -1-W 'gr gp.-.M '7 .-Rx N.- QV, ,r Twill' Shar mtv : w rl I E 2 QS JE new 'F if We . Mildred Cogswell Verna Wade Ruth Marion Shirley Henry Earl Curtis Carla South Leon Huntley Kay Harris Frances Nelson John Kitzmiller Maureen Mick Loren Cooley Charles Fisher LaVerne VanSickle Malvern Friesen Lorna Lawrence Virginia McElroy Myron Melick Bonnie Regehr Robert Olson Marvin Dixon Dorothy Birchell Jack Smith Mary Gerlinger Esther Hoeksfre Marlys Pankratz Virginia Classen Wanda Blankenbaker Patty Boss Jack Brown Frances Regier Ronald Mehl Jerry Jones Shirley Sfraley Bill Trent Doris Gruyer Sandra Long Sidney Hodgson Shirley Goertzen Dick Pankratz George Curtiss Carol McDowell Bill Davis Mary Chambers Mariorie Nelson Charles Haines Alice Million Duane Regier MWF 14'- mx Mapa 40 -6' 4'Y f hm-.,,s. if-Nix ml' rv'- 4-vw -r'.J 'QF' ln Wu... an --f.....g,. lun 'Vx 510-1 vp...- wmv 'XE' War 'Um yu., 'iii fx. I xii.. SOPHOMORE CLASS HAROLD HOLDORF President ORVAL STEPPER Sergeant-at-Arms .au- First row: Pamela Baker, Lorraine Christie, Shirley Cokely, Barbara Choat, Darlene Parke, Lucille Hilderbrand, Ruth Barendrecht, Daftie Bice, Valdean Aebi. Second row: Darrel Jones, Cornelius Kleiver, Stanley Peterson, Jimmie DeWitt, Don Coote, Charles Marsters, Bob Craven, Glen Colburn. Third row: Ilene Harriman, Dorthy Chaney, Vivian Carl, Laurice OFFICERS GWEN HUTCHENS Treasurer WAYNE FLENllNG Vice President DaShiell, Blanche Christiansen, Mary Eddings, Mary Bell, Joyce Ruiter, Sharon Forrette, Barbara Blodgette. Fourth row: Wayne Fleming, Eugene Coonrodl, Roy Allister, Paul Bailey, Ray Fast, Marin Grippen, Ross Foster, Garth Chapman: Fifth row: Richard Mary, Dale Taylor, Ray Jones, Bruce Richards, Harold Holdorf, Maurice Ruth, Russell Wells, Delbert Wade, Jordon Kunke, Class Advisor. DWWJLL W SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The class of T954 was headed by Harold Holdorf, President, Wayne Fleming, Vice President, Joan Friesen, Secretary, Gwen Hutchens, Treasurer, and Orval Stepper, Sergeant-at-Arms. Among the activities sponsored by the Sophomore class were the Freshman Initiation, May Dance and various other parties. Mary Bell and Dennis McFarland represented our class in the King and Queen of Hearts Court. First row: Marice Stepper, Gerry Reinemer, Betty Remple, Laverne Youngblood, Anita Penrose, Katherine Mercer, JoAnne Mary Quiring, Wanda Martens, Donna Melius, Betty Haas, Dona Inman, Zora Heibenthal. Margaret Kinsey, Vera Richter, Shirley Kleiver. Fourth row: Richards, Walter Resch, Don Weins, Charles Edwards Second row: Calvin McBe1h, Kenneth Burbank, David O'Keefe, Dennis Clark, Dennis McFarland, Wayne Haverson. LeRoy Bates, Harold Stephens, David Thomas, Gary Jarman, Phil Moser. Fifth row: Jennine Nolet, Dee Smith, Lura Moen, Bonita Owens Janet Ridderbush, Shirley Wall, Gwen Hutchens, Charlene Wiede Third row: Naomi Kleiver, Ruth Ohaway, Belle Tepper, Delores man, Glenna Ridenour. 1 1 FRESHMAN CLASS Kneeling: DICK BAKER, Sergeant-at-Arms, DON COSTA, Vice Presi- Standing JOANNE MULLER President JOANN CARR Treasurer dent. RALPH BLANCHARD Secretary First row: Helen Sunstrum, Jeannette Rice, Lois Ann Meeker, Joann Muller, Phylis Mueller, Janet Wenger, Shirley Huntly, Dorothy Mitchell, Donna Hevner, Shirley Pierce, Shirley Rogers. Second row: Phillip Norris, Roger McWhirter, Donald Toews, Ernest Voth, Clifford Neufeld, Ron Lutz, Holt McCoy, Lloyd Rockford, Junior Rockford, Bob Walker, Chris Neilson. Third row: Nellie Risch, Sherry Jones, Peggy Simons, Nora Roberts, Kathryn Schroeder, Barbara Lute, Pat Lanig, Lamona Sullenger, FRESHMAN HISTORY The class of 1955 began their high school careers at Dallas High School in September, 1951. The members of the class elected Joanne Muller as President, Donald Costa as Vice President, Ralph Blanchard as Secretary, Joanne Carr as Treasurer, and Dick Baker as Sergeant-at-Arms. Miss McMickle and Mr. Adams were chosen as Class Advisors. H ln February the Freshman class sponsored the annual King and Queen of Hearts Dance. Our candidates for this honor were Joanne Muller and Ralph Blanchard. 'ini First row: Leah Fast, Lorene Classen, Judy Cross, lla Bartel, Velda Day, Connie Bowden, Merrie Eberrnan, Mary'Vern.e Allen, Joyce Fausett, Betty Bethune. Second row: Rollin Friesen, Roy Friesen, Wallace Fry, Gary Cooley, Bob Bedard, Richard Davis, Ray Baker, Lloyd Fisher, Jim Bese. Third row: Sonny Anderson, Ruth Carlson, Cheryl Boss, Elaine Classen, Willie Burchell, Pat Balzer, Darleen Gary, Lenore Burbank, JoAnn Carr, Joanne Albin. Fourth row: Ray Domaschofsky, Bill Cox, Bob Baker, Paul Goerke, Charles Dunn, Delpa Cook, Janie Dewitt, Dorothy Fast, Carol Farris, Mr. Adams. Fifth row: Rex Domaschofsky, Howard Garland, Earl Bagley, Don Costa, Leon Gable, Gene Duerksen, Dick Baker, Ralph Blanchard, Alton Friesen. I L1 1+ Q J X . -5. . , . , y s , .-1, JJ , ' 1 ,- 'G-1. s N. if r I Seated: Carol McDowell, Mildred Cogswell, Mary Ann Ray, Par Boss, Gail Schopport, David Ridderbush. Stanclirigz Gene Sharp, Ruby Meriens, Doreen Carlsen, Twila Burbank, Dick Pankrafz, Adeline Dick Gene Collins, Evelyn Hildebrand, Richard Pliler Mrs Beharrell, Dee Smith, Frances Nelson, LaVemr- Van Sickle, Glenna Rideriour PERISCOPE Records show Thai Dalles High hasifr had a regular primed paper siiicie WAS. The custom has been ro have the leer issue of the paper, each year, primed as a keepsake for the Senior class. This year, however, we rhaimgecl ro have a primed paper except lor ihe rwo issues published in December, which we mimeographerl, This was clue to me lac? that business was extremely heavy lor our primers, According ro the Oregon Scholasric Press Bullerin, the PERHSCOPE has its top news at The top. The Periscope was highly corrimended ora the leads of 215 stories. The Periscope sraff has worked hard ro gain recognition and is happy to have received some praise along with the larger schools in the state. FMS as 5 in H gl Q, Q 2 ... 4 ao CHARLENE WHEDEMAN 'rieiw - l 6 l l Ad Manager ?V H' 1' V I y A A llee Lo . ' x VJ ! it xo 2 1 PATTY BOSS ...... KAY HARRIS ,...... GAIL SCHOPPERT DON JEPSEN .,,,,.,., CARLA SOUTH .,.... fi- L Assistant Editor Feature Editor Editor-Center Sports Editor Exchange Editor GIRLS' LEAGUE November BEV TRENT Personality December MARYLIN STALLINGS Initiative in i l January SALLY SMITH Most co-operative Bottom row: Esther Stonebrook, Marlys Pankratz, Mary Gerlinger, Loma Lawrence. Second row: Lura Moen, Louise Yost, Shirley Goertzen, Joanne Albin. Third row: lla Bartel, Zelma Janzen, Patti Jahn, Mary Ann Mueller. Fourth row: Bonnie Richter, Joyce Friesen, Laurice Dashiell. Top row: Evelyn Hildebrand, Marilyn Stallings, Sandra Long, Kay Harris. Selections ot the GIRLS-OF-THE-MONTH are based on various qualiti- cations. This year the girls were chosen on personality, initiative, co- operation, friendliness, scholarship, sportsmanship, and talent, by a secret committee. Taking all these qualities into consideration, the girls selected a GIRL- OF-THE-YEAR. February March April May TWILA BURBANK EVELYN HILDEBRAND PATTY JAHN ROMONA EDWARDS Friendliest Scholarship Sportsmanship Talent 4 , ,, , Sfil .Lain-A , . Lf 1 L, sf' Hgh' iiflpvf- waaafyq A , is, , V-,,kk Girl of the Year ESTHER STONEBROQK ima Q . 'TD Y-TEENS Bottom row: Zora Hiebenthal, Ramona Edwards, Jo Ann Mary, Third row: Patty Boss, Maureen Mick, Kay Harris, Mary Lou Marilyn Stallings. Chambers, Bev Trent, Sally Buyserie. Second row: Ruth Ottaway, Sally Smith, Sharon Greene, lone Top row: Mary Gerlinger, Babe Lambert, Thelma Lewis, Glen- Cochrane, Lura Moen, Bonita Owens. doris Floyd, Bonnie Richter, Phylis Neufeld. Y-TEENS planned a wide variety of activities for this school year. Among them were a kidnap breakfast, school assembly, bowling party, slumber party and to attend a different church every month. OFFICERS-Ramona Edwards, President, Patty Boss, Vice President, Joyce Friesen, Secretary, Bonnie Richter, Treasurer, Sally Smith, Historian. During the current year G.A.A. has sponsored playdays and playnights, volley- ball games during the noon hour, and twirp week. Outside activities included bowl- ing, swimming and roller skating. G.A.A. OFFICERS-Zelma Jansen, President, Mary Gerlinger, Vice President, Florene Ferguson, Secre- tary, Loma Lawrence, Treasurer, Sandra Long, Out-door Chairman, Sally Buyserie, In-door Chairman. First row: Mariorie Nelson, Mary Gerlinger, Miss Eckman, Patty Cheryl Boss, Dorothy Staniford. Boss, Sally Buyserie, Zelma Janzen, Yvonne Smith, Patti Jahn, Florene Ferguson' Third row: Barbara Harland, Roberta Howe, Joanne Albin, Con nie Heppner, Joyce Fausset, Sarah Neufeld, Mary Chambers Second row: Madonna Walker, Darlene Parke, Katherine Mer- Doris Gruver, Loma Lawrence, Joyce Ruiter, Shirley Henry cer, Gwen Hutchens, Joanne Muller, Joann Carr, Velda Day, G. A. A. . EW W, M-amwpw--a...Wwi,,vFM...w aff. 1 . 5 LETTERMAN CLUB Bottom row: Bill Trent, Marvin Dixon, Ralph Hutchens, Bruce Siolund, Ron Walser, Earl Curtis, Don Earl, Roy Stephens. Second row: Dick Lanig, Don Jepsen, Larry Cook, Don Courter, George Curtiss, Bill Bledsoe, John Kitzmiller, Pat Ryan, Larry Pitsenberger, Malvern Friesen. Third row: Chet Daniels, Bob Bedard, Wally Voight, John Regier, Harold Stephens, Ron Stephens, Jack Smith, Lyn Luthe Bob Kleeman, Tim Curry, Rex Domaschofsky, Marvin Wiedeman Top row: Ted Arnold, Dale Laudahl, Pete Fidler, Lamar Tilgner Lando Friesen, Gail Schoppert, Alan Henrickson, Earl Gibbs Roland McCormick, Galen DeShon, Dick Baker, Bill Davis. The main activity of this organization is building the annual homecoming bon- tire. Also during the year two initiations are held. OFFlCERS for 1951-52-George Curtiss, President, Bill Bledsoe, Vice President, John Regier, Secretary- Treasurerg Charles Jepson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ted Arnold, Representative to Activity Council. The purpose of HI-Y is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, A few of the activitise for the year included attending the Salem Hi-Y Convention, a dance for Y-Teens and a trip to the beach. .. OFFICERS-President, Larry Smith, Vice President, Bob Kleeman, Secretary-Treasurer, John Kitzmiller, Sergeant-at-Arms Loren Cooley, Chaplain, Larry Cook, Advisor, Mr. Thompson. Bottom row: Dick Lanig, Loren Cooley, Don Radley, Sidney Smith, Tim Curry, Lynwood Luthe, Larry Pitsenberger. Hodgson, Earl Curtis, Pat Ryan. Top row: Leon Huntley, Bob Kleeman, Bill Bledsoe, Larry Cook, Second row: Wally Voigt, John Kitzmiller, Bruce Siolund, Ron George Curtiss, Ron Stephens, Bill Trent, Chuck Jepsen, Walser, Charles Fisher, Don Heppner, Don Jepsen. Robert Olson. Third row: Chester Daniels, Edgar Brandli, Larry Smith, Jack gg .L , g HI-Y F. H.A. Bottom row: Frances Regier, Dava Wells, Zada Straley, Lois Janie DeWitt, Gwenn LaChapelle, Mary Lou Chambers. Pankratz, Kathrine Mercer, Darlene Parke. Top row: Verna Wade, Shirley Straley, Lula Day, Virginia Mc- Second row: Ruth Barendrecht, Jackie Hiebert, Dorthy Mitchell, Coy, Marlys Pankratz, Bonnie Regehr, Miss McMickle. F. H. A. HISTORY The DALLAS CHAPTER of F.H.A. was organized in T946 and has been active since that time. They have sponsored dances, teas, dinners, and had game con- cessions. Bottom row: Shirley Straley, Joanne Muller, Mary Gerlinger, Ruiter, Shirley Goertzen, Patty Boss, Zelma Janzen, Gwenn LaChapelle, Joyce Schroeder. Top row: Marlys Pankratz, Mary Ann Mueller, Ramona Edwards Glencloris Floyd, Harold Holdorf, Loren Cooley, Donald Costa Second row: Bob Kleeman, Lyn Luthe, Larry Smith, Chet Ron Walser. Daniels, Esther Stonebrook, Janet Lundy, Patti Jahn, Phyllis PRESIDENTS AND VlCE PRESIDENTS Honorary Group f , Bottom row: Sarah Neufeld, Lorna Lawrence, Mary Lou Cham- erson. bers, Doris Gruver, lla Bartel, Mary Gerlinger. Top row: Patty Boss, Sandra Long, Glendoris Floyd, Phyllis Second row: Gail Schoppert, Chester Daniels, Roland McCor- Neufeld, Janet Lundy, Esther Stonebrook, Shirley Goertzen, Mick, Mr. Cleath, Earl Gibbs, William Phillips, Wayne Hav- Mariorie Nelson. NATIONAL FORENSICS The purpose of NATIONAL FORENSIC is to engage in debate, extemp and impromptu speaking, oratory, discussion, radio speaking, humorous and serious interpretation, poetry and prose reading, after-dinner speaking, and other forensic activities. Students are encouraged to enter various tournaments to develop or- ganization ot material, to build sportsmanship, and develop mental processes through speech experiences. The group has attended many tournaments during the year. Leading the group is President Shirley Goertzen and Advisor, Mr. Robert Cleath. Bottom row: Loma Lawrence, Mary Chambers, Gail Schoppert, Phillips, Earl Gibbs, Esther Stonebrook, Janet Lundy, Phyllis Mr. Cleath, Chet Daniels, Doris Gruver, Shirley Goertzen, , Neufeld. Top row: Glendoris Floyd, lla Bartel, Mariorie Nelson, Bill ,.,,5,,.,.,,?.,Q.,w ,A . ., we 4 A 9.7, , if .wi Q-. J Seated, from left to right: Janet Lundy, Madonna Walker, Shirley Henry, JoAnn Carr, Dee Smith, lla Bartel, Glendoris Floyd, Loma Lawrence. Standing: Mr. Cleath, Earl Gibbs, Roland McCormick, Gail Schoppert, Lamar Tilgner, Chet Daniels, Edwin Schroeder, Wayne Haverson. STUDENT BODY PLAY ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN by Hartzell Spence, was another triumph for high school dramatists. It was presented to a near capacity crowd in the high school auditorium December ll, l95I, under the direction of Mr. Robert Cleath. Rev. Frazer Spence CNarratorD ,,,,, ,,.. E DWIN SCHROEDER' Dr. Romer' .,,,,, Rev. William H. Spence Hope Spence ,,,,,...,, Harfzell ..,,,, Eileen ,,,.s,,,,,,,,...., Mrs. Cambridge ,,,... Mrs. .lellison ......, Mrs. Digby ...... Georgie ,.... CHET DANIELS' EARL GIBBS' JANET LUNDY' ...- GAIL SCHOPPERT SHIRLEY HENRY ELOISE GRIFFIN' ILA BARTEL LOMA LAWRENCE WAYNE HAVERSON' Louise ..... Molly ..... . Ronny ..... Lefty ..,.. Mrs. Sandow Major Cooper Marie PHYLLIS NEUFELD' GLENDORIS FLOYD' LAMAR TILGNER MADONNA WALKER JOANN CARR EDDIE GILMORE ..........,...,... DEE SMITH Bishop Sherwood ...... ....... R OLAND MCCORMICK' 'Members of the National Thespian Society Seated, from left to right: Arletha Meuller, Lorene Foster, Ramona Edwards, Shirley Goertzen, Carol McDowell, Ruth Marion, Mr. Thompson. Standing: Chet Daniels, Earl Gibbs, Lamar Tilgner, Gail Schoppert, Edwin Schroeder, Alan Henrickson, Roy Stephens. THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR By Bayard Veiller Romance and suspense captured the spotlight in the THIRTEENTH CHAIR, presented by the Junior-Senior classes, under the direction of Mr. George JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY Thompson. JUNIOR-SENIOR Helen O'Neill ..... ...... D onus GRUVER Will Crosby e.,,. .,.....,..,ee E ARL Glass Mrs. Crosby ,,.... ,,,,,,, S HIRLEY GOERTZEN Roscoe Crosby LAMAR TILGNER Edward Wales .,.... ,,..... C HESTER DANIELS Mary Eastwood ,,.,,.. RUTH MARION Helen Trent .,,,,, ,...... C AROL McDOWELL Grace Standish LaVERNE VAN SICKLE Brad Trent ......,. ,..,........., E D GILMORE PLAY CAST Howard Standish Philip Mason Elizabeth Erskine EDWIN SCHROEDER . GAIL SCHOPPERT RAMONA EDWARDS Not Selected Polloch .,,.......e,.,..........,,........ ..e.e.,..... Madame Rosalie LaGrange Tim Donahue .......,,,,.,......,,... ..,, Sergeant Dunne Doolan .,.... .,,,.,.. ARLETHA MEULLER JOE VAN BROCKLIN ROY STEPHENS Not Selected SONG LEADERS Left To right: Shirley Henry, Carol McDowell, Doris Gruver. 'k 'k 'k 'k ONWARD DALLAS Onward Dallas, Onward Dallas Onward Dallas, Onward Dallas Fighf boys for your fame, Fight boys for your fame Pur the ball right in The basket Fight fellows fight, fight, fight That will be just fine, Rah, Rah. Will win this game. GO DRAGONS GO! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! GO,DRAGONS Go Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Go DRAGONS Go Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! GO DRAGONS Go Go! Go! Go! 'k 'k 'k 'k YELL LEADERS Left to right: Pat Eoliger, Phyllis Neufeld, Darlene Parke, Sharon Greene, Bev Trent, Mary Gerlinger. OFFICERS-Left to right: Pat Ediger, Esther Stonebrook, President, Earl Gibbs, Mr. Cleath, Advisor. HI - C HI-C HISTORY Members of the HI-C CLUB met every week on Tuesday dur- ing the noon hour. The meeting consisted of a small program with a special speaker. During the fall of l95l, the club spon- sored a radio broadcast over KOCO. Another project was to raise money for a Public address system to be used in Germany. Outside activities included a Homecoming party in the Home Economics room, a skating party, and various get-togethers after ball games. Bottom row: Mariorie Nelson, Joyce Schroeder, Louise Yost, Verne Van Sickle, Wanda Holmes, Francis Nelson, Sandra Long Phyllis Ruiter, Shirley Goertzen, Sarah Neufeld. Marilyn Stallings, Frances Regier, Patty Jahn, Bev Lambert Top row: Ruby Martens, Alice Million, Sally Buyserie, La Zelma Janzen, Patty Boss. DRAGON ETTES PEP STAFF The main purpose of the DRAGONETTES is to promote pep. This year the club was enlarged to 24 members, 12 Juniors and T2 Seniors. The girls are chosen by a popular vote ot their respective classes. Each member is expected to attend all home games and as many avvay as possible. She is expected to appear in full uniform, and sit in the cheering section. During her Senior year, each girl is awarded a Dragon. The girls main activities are to plan pep assemblies, sell tickets at games, help yell and have several concessions. M- -fr - ..fm-V.. rfwtfri e v M ' ,W wisteifaatsfaweit Xi,,,. ?i.,,,mm 1 iv i L Stallings, Edwin Gilmore, Wanda Bottom row: lla Bartel, Sarah Neufeld, Marilyn Schroeder, Nick Hieloert, Lamar Tilgner, Eddie Holmes, Mary Ann Mueller, Marion Fischer. Chambers, lone Cleath, Shirley Gerlinger, Kay Second row: Pat Boss, Loma Lawrence, Mary Cochrane, JoAnn Carr, Madonna Walker, Mr. Goertzen, Doris Gruver, Sandra Long, Mary Harris. Third row: Dee Smith, Margaret Kinsey, Gail Schoppert, Bill Phillips, Earl Gibbs, Esther Stonebrook, Janet Lundy, Phyllis Nueteld, Patti Jahn, Pat Lanig, Carol Farris. Top row: Mariorie Nelson, Glendoris Floyd, Ramona Edwards, Donna Inman, Laurice Dashiell, Ruth Ottaway, Joe VanBrocklin, Roland McCormick, Charles Marsters, Harold Holdorf, Florene Furgeson, Evelyn Hildebrand, Wayne Haverson, Darlene Parke. NATIONAL TH ESPIAN SOCIETY Bottom row: Nick Hiebert, Harold Holdorf, Mariorie Nelson, Mr. Cleath, Sandra Long, Eddie Gilmore, Darlene Parke. Second row: Margaret Kinsey, Mary Ann Holmes, Gail Schoppert, Edwin Schroeder, Joe VanBrocklin, Glendoris Floyd, Mueller, Wanda Phyllis Nuefeld, Janet Lundy, Patti Jahn, Florene Ferguson. Top row: Chet Daniels, Pat Boss, Roland McCormick, JoAnn Carr, Earl Gibbs, Shirley Goertzen, Wayne Haverson, Chambers, Charles Marsters. Mary . HN N3 ' , ...ff . 5 G King and Queen of Hearts JACK SMITH King LYNNWOOD LUTHE-MARILYN STALLINGS Senior Ca ndidafes QV? MAUREEN MICK Queen RALPH BLANCARD-JOANNE MULLER Freshman Candidafes DENNIS MCFARLAND-MARY BELL Sophomore Candidares Homecoming Royalty SALLY BUYSERIE ESTHER STONEBROOK YVONNE SMITH JANET LUNDY Queen .17 lit K' ,, Sf.. w. ,, ' . L , ,, 'if 3 'w 5 7'7 E N TX' --1 J k': -Q55 Tffif If 1 A. 2 4 ?'lQ1:...,QF'N 7, if 3 ti. K H1 EQ . gr fl, ff :Li if p K ik CORNET TRIO Earl Gibbs First Roland McCormick Second Earl Curtis Third vw W ,F 'I Jlflzzjarcffczs' LaVerne Van Sickle Beverly Lambert Doris Gruver Darlene Parke Shirley Henry I in 4 l i 3 l L l i i 1 Hand BAND HISTORY The DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL BAND, directed by Mr. George Thompson, took part in presenting a Christmas program for the Student Body. A series of concerts featuring a student soloist was presented. Soloists were Janet Lundy and Esther Stonebrook, Piano, Ramona Edwards, Violin, John Regier, Clarinet, and Earl Curtis, Trumpet. Solo and Ensemble contests were held May IO, Band contest was held on May 3. ..+'a ' I CLARINET QUARTET Charles Ma rsters Bass Jack Brown Third Harold Brown Second Johnny Regier First I rtrst row, left to right: Pauline Kitzmiller, Alvina Sullivan, Barbara Lute, Ruth Barendrecht, Darlene Gray, Lucille Hildebrand, Millie Cogswell. Second row: Pat Balzer, Francis Nelson, La Verne Van Sickle, Lenore Burbank, Effie Rupp, Twila Burbank, Carla South. X Third row: Judy Cross, Barbara Pierce, Doris Hildebrand, Doris Gruver, Kay Harris, Ramona Edwards. 1 l . l CHORUS CLASSES The CHORUS CLASSES under the direction of Mr. George B. Thompson pre- sented a short skit, entitled 'Twas the Night Before Christmas on the afternoon of December 21. The skit was an original, written by Mr. Thompson and was narrated by Barbara Lute with Lucille Hildebrand and Ruth Barendrecht as leads. While a still-movie of the Christmas Story was being shown, the chorus sang appropriate numbers to tie in with the pictures. The chorus was accompanied by the D.H.S. band. GIRLS' TRIO Ramona Edwards, Lucille Hilde- brand, Barbara Lute. BOYS' QUARTET Bill Phillips, Earl Gibbs, lrwin Friesen, Joe Davis. l Q 2 l 3 5 3 2 2 Z i 3 4 ll 5 5 3 :i xi 12 ,K .i 12 il as 5 if 2: GIRLS' SEXTET l Left To right: Doris Hildebrand, Kay Harris, Carla South, Barbara Lute, Darlene Gray, Lucille Hildebrand. 1 . N 1 1 -'w X A , f I 4 1 v , ' ' v I ,,. L ,M bi M -4 f M -ax .L .4 ihws f '97WK 22.Yv,.f':YKq'r 53? .f 0 3 .Q s E 1 , 3 15 2? l ma F 1 3 2 5 , -.,,... 5 1 , x K V . s 24-vw- . -ff 5 --.1 - -w +1-rqlfff A ,xr-JJ-.' -'-:A -F- '..'1'..-. -3 KP- X H-ix.:.'1'1 'atb--.-.,. w 5 R - . . MM - .L.- -..r-I N511 -7 T' .- , - jtfhkfflf 1 Q 1 1 11 I4 5,5054 Zzdwdpgd A TEAM FOOTBALL ss' V, 3. l ' ' Em A if V' I 'l ILL? I mmf, Q2 , Q.. ef First row: Bob Bedaed, Manager, Ron Walser, Wally Voight, Third row: Bill Trent, Lamar Tilgner, Dick Baker, Gail Schop- Don Earl, Chuck Jepsen, Galen DeShon, Ron Stephens, Roy pert, Earl Gibbs, Johnny Kitzmiller, Jim Wood, Don Courter. Stevens, Manager. Fourth row: Bill Bledsoe, Lyn Luthe, Ed Brandli, Larry Cook, Second row: Coach Ken Jacobson, Harold Stevens, Ralph George Curtis, Bob Wildt, Rex Domaschofsky. Hutchens, Bruce Siolund, Larry Pitsenberger, Don Arnold, Rob Olson, Bill Davis, Coach Gordon Kunke, HISTORY The Dallas Dragon FOOTBALL TEAM completed another successful year on the gridiron. With a rugged schedule of nine games, they won 7 and dropped only 2, these by a single touchdown apiece. They started out their grid campaign by playing a highly touted Beaverton team and with little practice behind them lost only T3 to 7. The game after that found them playing the favored Woodburn team, the outcome of which found the Dragons slaughtering the Bulldogs 33 to l4.iFrom there on they bounced Silverton T8 to 12, were tripped up by Canby and surrendered their only league loss, 6 to O. Dallas hit its winning stride again as they took Sandy 39 to O, Estacada 26 to 2, Molalla 32-O, and Mt. Angel I4-0. Winding up their football season, the Dallas Dragons played Central- Union of Monmouth-independence in a traditional game and won l3 to O. Five men from Dallas made the WVL all-star first team and l player nabbed a second team berth. Three men were named to honorable mention. W.V.L. STANDINGS W L T Canby ......... ,.,..,. 7 0 0 DALLAS ..... .,,.... 6 1 O Silverton . .,.,... 4 2 l Woodburn ....... 4 3 0 Molalla ...., ....,.. 3 A O Sandy ....., .,.... .l 5 l Mt. Angel .... .....,., 1 6 O Estacada ....... .l 6 0 if it ff 5 W.V.L. ALL-STARS-George Curtis, Lyn Luthe, Chuck Jepsen, Galen DeShon, Larry Pitsenberger. SECOND TEAM-Bruce Siolund, Honorable Mention, Larry Cook, Ron Walser, Lamar Tilgner. im. fl 1 ,. 1 mtg GCJRDON EUNKE Assisfam 1 Headlines and the Guys 1 - We Who Made Them av Central Bows I3-0 In Mud ' ,A we Q X Kg' ' . 1,1 . ,ek KEN JACOBSON 1, f 9 Head Coach Q G 'cl fl econcl ee 3? UT 1 E If M X, ex, N if -4, , fw 1 x X4 X UF V EI' f fe Q N 1 1? 91 K , Touchclo n Power 'Sf 39 9 5Dallas Cej e 214-0 Victory 0ver Angels MT. ANGEL, Nov. 2--iSpeciaD The Dallas Dragons trounced Mt: Angefs Preps 14-0 tonight as the teams closed out the Willamette Valley league grid campaign. The Dragons finished up insecond: place in the standings. e Ed Brandli opened the scoring for Dallas in the fixfsi quarter as' 1 he broke loose fozcga 41-yard ga - lop. George Curtis notched the ex- etra point. e ' In the third stanza George Cur- tis completed the Dragon point march with a five-yard plunge ?nto the enemy end zone. Apass from Larry Cook' to Lyn Luthe -brought the conver5ig9n,e e Q I ............... 7 if ' A' Mt. Angel ...,.... ,G 0--' 0 e ' Officials: I, gg Fred G14 bam and? X ci QE . 1. First row, left to right: Lenord Britt, Junior Rockford, Alvin Grippen, Gary Cooley, Richard Davis, Don Earl, Earl Curtis. Second row: Darrel Jones, Harold Grippen, Gene Duerksen, Malvern Friesen, Russel Wells, Dick Baker, Rex Domaschofsky, Rrchard Mary, Third row: Coach Elton Salisbury, Keith Krager, Ray Domaschofsky, Orval Stepper, Delbert Wade, Alton Friesen, Harold Stevens. ELTON SALlSBURY B TEAM HISTORY - FOOTBALL The Dallas High School B FOOTBALL TEAM while not highly publicized, enjoyed a brilliant year on the gridiron. Behind the powerful running of backs like Orval Stepper, Don Read, and Don Earl, and the passing of Richard Davis, the B squad raced to five victories and a tie in the sixth game. Featuring a strong line to go with the backfield, they ran up a total of l2l points while holding their opponents to only six. After playing Cascade to a scoreless tie in the opening game, they blasted Central by a 34-O score, then defeated Woodburn T4-O, Stayton 13-O, Salem Academy 34-6, and closed out the season by walloping Taft 26-O. Coach Salisbury has developed some players who will undoubtedly make the A squad future for next year look much brighter. Some of the ones to see considerable action next football season are Orval Stepper, Don Earl, Dick Baker, Rex Domaschofsky, Richard Davis, Earl Curtis, and Lloyd Fisher. While these are some of the brighter prospects, the whole team played outstanding ball and any one of them could develop into A squad material. Coach ROB 1952 HOOPSTERS GEORGE LARRY Cap? ' BRUCE LYNNWOOD Cram l5'r1 kafb ll Back row, left to right: Erwin Friesen, Lynwood Luthe, Don Heppner, Chuck Jepsen, Dick Read, Edgar Brandli, Gordon Kunke, Coach. Front row: Ron Stephens, Manager, Johnny Kitzmiller, Robert Olson, Larry Cook, George Curtiss, Bruce Siolund, Bill Bledsoe. A TEAM BASKETBALL HISTORY While not exactly setting the world on fire during the l95l-52 basketball season, the Dallas Dragons BASKETBALL TEAM were not by any means pushovers. Most everyone agreed, that if the Dragons had had any breaks at all, they un- doubtedly would have taken the League championship. With l or 2 players sick or iniured most ot the time, and not being able to play with the same combination more than 2 games at the most, they compiled a season record of l5 wins as against only 8 losses. They were in the running for the League championship until they ran up against a string of 3 consecutive hard fought losses. From there on they took the roll of the spoiler, knocking Molalla out of a cinch for the cham- pionship in the next to last league game of the season. In the last game of league play, center Chuck Jepsen set a new league on game scoring record, pouring through 36 points against the Canby Cougars. Not given much of a chance at District, the Dragons held their own with the state's fifth ranked team, McMinnville, but finally lost out by the score of 40-36. Perhaps the player besides Jepsen who was most responsible for the Dragons' suc- cess was Captain Larry Cook. He was second in team scoring, and his fine play earned him a spot on the second all League team, Zcwdefall Back row, left to right: Gary Cooley, Richard Davis, Dick Baker, Don Read, Coach Jacobson, Dennis McFarland, Herb Brandli, Glen Colburn, Philip Moser. Front row: Manager Bob Walker, Ray Domaschofsky, Ray Fast, Rex Domaschofsky, Bill Phillips, Delbert Wade, Al Hanson, Manager Morris Roosa. B SQUAD HISTORY The rest of the Willamette Valley League had better watch out. While the Dragons had what many consider the league's best A team, the BABY DRAGONS did even better. Looking almost too good to be true at times, the B squad tied Sandy for the League championship, winning 12 games while losing only 2. This proved to be no fluke either as the team had a season record of T8 wins as against only 3 losses. The only outside loss was to Beaverton, whom they later ran over in a return game. All the squad looked good, but a few stood out above the rest, but not by much. Of the better looking players, many who looked like good A squad material, Herb Brandli, Rex Domaschofsky, and Richard Davis stood out. Brandli led the team in scoring while the other 2 were close behind. Dallas students and fans have much to be thankful for, and Coach Jacobson deserves credit for an excellent iob of coaching. 11 B SQUAD BASKETBALL SCORES DALLAS Beaverton ...... ........ 2 5 DALLAS ........ ........, M olalla DALLAS Taft ............. .,.,,.., 2 2 DALLAS ......,. ......... C anby ,.... DALLAS Central ........ 30 DALLAS ..,.,... ........v C entral DALLAS Taft ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 8 DALLAS .,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,,, E stacada , DALLAS Beaverton ...... .,,,,,,, 3 2 DALLAS ,,,,,,,. .,.A,.... S ilverton , DALLAS ,....... ,,,.,.,.. F all City ,,.,, ,,..,,, 2 8 DALLAS ,,,.,... ......... M t, Angel DALLAS Estacada ..... ....... 2 6 DALLAS ........ .......,. S andy ..... DALLAS Silverton ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 5 DALLAS YA,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, W oodburn DALLAS MT- Angel ...... ....L.L. 3 0 DALLAS ......,. ......... M olalla DALLAS Sandy ......... ........ 4 4 DALLAS ,....... ......... C anby ,,,,. DALLAS Woodburn ...... ,,,,,,,, 3 2 WRESTLING First row, left to right: Sonny Anderson, Earl Curtis, Harold Stephens, Alan Hendrickson, Lando Friesen, Roy Stephens, Dale Laudhal, LeRoy Bates. Second row: Marvin Dixon, Lloyd Fisher, Alvin Grippin, Don Earl, Larry Pitzenberger, Lamar Tilgner, Ron Walser. Third row: Pete Fidler, Dale Taylor, Don Coote, Jim DeWitt, Ray Jones, Leonard Britt, Junior Rockford, Hans Scheerer. Fourth row: Howard Garland, Manager, Bob Bedard, Roger McWhirter, Elton Salisbury, Coachg Gene Sharp, Dick Pancratz, Alton Friesen, Pat Ryan, Manager. WRESTLING HISTORY The Dallas WRESTLING SQUAD, paced by state champion Lamar Tilgner, took lOth place in the State Finals. Six Dallas wrestlers went to the state tournament where all but Tilgner and Don Earl were eliminated in the first round, and Earl was dropped in the second round. Dallas placed 4th in district. During the season they were not so lucky, winning only one contest with Molalla and dropping matches to Albany, McMinnville, Molalla, two to Sandy and two to Canby. f DON 'K EARL 4 Saw ' 3 ,,,, .'f'.-' , A,.,. ? fm Q 'nl av ' Y - LANDO FRIESEN I Q. V' LARRY 1 PITZENBER SW 4' ' , 5 , S., I-5 ,wi LAMAR HAROLD if . ULQNER STEPHENS A an WALSER is f L. -5 ' rf 1. 5 4 i ' wa -W r: ,Q ' ' 1 wg' .L DIXON MARWN ij. K N SCHEERER LEAGUE TRACK SCHEDULE April 7 April 12 April 18 April 26 May 3 May 12 May 17 Crack Cram Bottom row, left to right: Ron Stephens, Larry Pitsenberger, Charles Jepsen, Galen DeShon, Lamar Tilgner, Harold Stevens, Coach Jacobson. Top row: Roy Stevens, Larry Smith, John Kitzmiller, Roland McCormick, Hans Scheerer, Lloyd Fisher, Malvern Friesen. TRACK TEAM HISTORY The 1951 Dragon TRACK TEAM, the orphans of the Willamette Valley League, did very well considering the fact that they had no track of their own. Without the benefit ot,any home meets, they pulled some surprising victories. Galen DeShon, the Dragon track mainstay, took the league championship in the pole vault, setting a new record in the process. After league, he again showed his amazing ability by taking district. Chuck Jepsen showed some fine promise for the 1952 season by placing third at district in the shotput. Of the returning team some of the better prospects are: Lamar Tilgner, Roland McCormick, Galen DeShon, Roy Stevens, Harold Stevens, Ron Stephens, Larry Smith, Chuck Jepsen, Malvern Friesen, and Larry Pitsenloerger. It might help matters if the Dragons could get a track of their own, but chances of that right now are slim. 1 L .W Willamette Relays Canby Relays Dallas-Canby-Woodburn, at Woodburn At Woodburn League meet at Canby District at Corvallis At Silverton !mSen xs:a . xx Kascball Ceara Top row, left to right: Coach Kunke, Larry Cook, Bob Wildt, Wes Ediger, Don Heppner, Bruce Siolund, Ron Jones, Ed Brandli. Bottom row: Bill Bledsoe, Gail Schoppert, Jake Smith, Rob Olson, Ron Walser, Tim Curry, Bob Kleeman, Manager Eddie Gilmore. Q BASEBALL HISTORY Coach Kunke's 5l BASEBALL NINE, while not compiling a sensational record, played some outstanding ball. What made the season a big success was the fact that only three members of the team were Seniors. This makes the prospects for a good season in '52 exceedingly bright. The squad lost out in district, but chances for a state tournament berth this year are excellent. Standouts on last year's team were: Wes Ediger, Gene McFarland, and Ron Jones, all Seniors, other standouts were Larry Cook, Bruce Siolund, Bob Olson and Bob Wildt. All these except the Seniors named will be back this year plus some more who will undoubtedly see lots of action including Bill Bledsoe, Gail Schoppert, Jake Smith, Ron Walser, Tim Curry, Bob Kleeman, Don Heppner, and Ed Brandli. l95l BASEBALL SCORES T952 BASEBALL SCHEDULE DALLAS ,.,,,.. , 8 Sandy DALLAS ,. ,.....,.a,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Sandy DALLAS ,,,,,, 8 Molalla , DALLAS Mt. Angel DALLAS W O Estacada DALLAS . ,, ,, Central DALLAS ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 3 Woodburn DALLAS ,,,, Molalla DALLAS .Y.,,, 9 Canby ,,,,,, Y,,,,,, D ALLAS Silverton DALLAS ,,,,, , ,,,,,, 2 Silverton DALLAS ,,,,,, A ,,,, ,,,,,,, C entral DALLASH . O Mt. Angel DALLAS Estacada DALLAS ,, , , ,,,,,, 9 Central ,,,,,,, ,,,, D ALLAS Canby DALLAS ,,,, , A,,,,A. ,l l Central Y,,.. DALLAS ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,, A storia DALLAS A ,,,, ,,,,,, 'l Astoria ,,,,..,v DALLAS ,,,,,,, , Woodburn DALLAS ..,,,. 4 Central ,,,,,,,, T3 DALLAS ..,.,.. , Central DALLAS VYVYVVV. -YY.VY 9 Taft YYYVA. DALLAS , ,,,,,e,,e,,, Taft V M M Lefl Io righl: Diclc Lanig, John Regier. Don Jepsen, Eddie Baller, Ted Arnold. TED ARNOLD BOYS' TENNIS HISTORY The BOYS' TENNIS TEAM had a highly successful season Ias'I' ear considering lhe facf 'Ihal' lhere was only one relurning IeHerman 'Io bolsler lhe squad. They rouled McMinnville Iwice, spIi+ wilh Corvallis, and Iosl' lo Salem. They defealed lhe WiIIameH'e Universily frosh in a close con'I'es'I'. The Ieam also wenl lo sfale a-I' Corvallis afrer sweeping lhe clislricl malches from Mac. Advancing on firsl round byes, lhey were all eliminaled in Ihe second round of play. The Tennis ladder is as follows: I. John Regier: 2. Dick Lanig: 3. Don Jepsen: 4. Ted Arnold: 5. Eddie Baker: 6. Johnny Kilzmillerg 7. Bill Trent ,O 5. fig! O DON JEPSEN .1..l. f 4 ily, ,--'Qi A, It , i ffl... f 245' s I am.. .su.,,,.,, I Q E I' I' -'I T IT! Z M. some BAKER DICK LANIG JOHN REGIER A g V.y,l ,M . X5 I I Vslg' I W ,asv y TRENT 4' fl K 1'3- Girly Tennis 5671114 av- 2 Ei I A FLORENE PHYLLIS RUITER SARAH NEUFELD JANET LUNDY FERGUSON . .I GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM HISTORY X The GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM had a very successful season las'I' year and are sei lo enjoy anolher good year. 5 h The girls dropped McMinnville 'lwice and also defealed Salem 'Iwo limes. xx The singles, Phyllis Ruiler and Bev Tren? friumphed in lhe dislricl and fy iiis 'lhe doubles diadem of Ann Gerlinger and Florene Ferguson also placed 'S N lo assure lhemselves a place in 'lhe s'l'a're championship playoffs al Corvallis. PHYLLIS RUITER The ladder is as follows: I. Phyllis Ruilerg 2. Bev Trenh 3. Florene Fer- M guson: 4. Ann Gerlingerg 5. Donna Schroeder: 6. Sarah Nuefeld: 7. Janel' Lundy. Q . I SARAH A ll JANET NEUFELD LUNDY '.:f::i ' f. 1 Q? A Q 15 ,cf C gi Fig 44 ,fl 1,1 4 1 . fi fu fur 'ml 3 .-A ,Qi , 5 rg , 1 Qi ! 1 PING PONG CHAMPS Florene Ferguson and Charles Fisher. THREE-YEAR WINNERS Kneeling: Sarah Neufeld, Mary Lou Chambers, Shirley Henry, Shirley Goertzen, Doris Gruver. Standing: Mariorie Nelson, Lorna Lawrence, Carol Mc- Dowell, Mary Gerlinger, Sandra Long. ALL STAR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Clockwise: Miss Eckman, Carol McDowell, Zelma Zanzen, Sarah Neufeld, Zora Hiebenthal, Ma- donna Walker, Anita Pehrose, Carol Farris, Pat Lanig, Pat Balzer, Marlys Pankratz, Patti Jahn, San- dra Long. .Q ' W 'XII wh' 1. Oh, What a Beautiful 4. Put Your Left Foot In 7. Come-on-a-my-house 9. BGCHUSS Of YOU M ' , . . ommg 5. The Beautiful Blonde 8, Chattanooga Shoe Shine TO. I rn a Big Girl Now 2. Five Foot Two from Bashful Bay Boy ' 3. Bell Bottom Trousers 6. Candy Kisses 1 1 1 i l. We three 4. Would yuh, huh? 7. Matching pennies- lO. Sophomores' Revenge h k 2. Peek-a-boo 5. Eating Again? C eaps ales l l. Cutie-Madonna, that is ' '29 3. Santa Claus 6. Goody! No School 8' Posmg' ' 9. Announcements H The student body may thank these man- agers for their fine work in helping the coaches and teams. INTRAMURAL SPORTS This year a more egctensive INTRAMURAL SPORTS program was carried out. All students were given an opportunity to participate in basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, softball, and tennis. During the first part of the year, volley- ball is open to girls belonging to G.A.A. only. After this competition is over, girls who do not belong to any special organiza- tion are given the opportunity to choose teams and carry on another volleyball series, giving them the same chance to become champs. The other sports are open to students re- gardless of membership in any organization. FIVE FAG FIENDS Left to right: Don Courter, Ron Stevens, Tim Curry, Bob Kleeman, Charles Zeigler. MANAGERS ROY STEVENS Football '51 MORRIS ROOSA Basketball '51-'52 RON STEVENS Basketball '57-'52 BOB WALKER Basketball '57-'52 DALE LAUDAHL Football '51 HOWARD GARLAND Wrestling '52 , W .,, f w v v W '1 0 F , . .. h , I-F Q , ' - ..ya 2.4-, .'..Xl'1x,tf fyly v g-xy Jr, ,nd-- p a'-..1f.':un-w .Q-'af' 'Y -'1-P ' . '- -1'--A Pi- 'fag fa-f-fb x u ',...,,f' . V ,SAM 5,-.41 44:3 h , ' 1, J I L MA .- ,, -Jw --- W N-mfr m n I I I , I AII fypes of school suppIies TEXTBOOKS NOTEBOOKS GREETING CARDS Turner's Book Store 428 Main S+. Dallas Ph. 2696 Drop in affer 'Ihe game and have a coke A Swell Place Io Dine TASTY MEALS SHORT ORDERS BEVERAGES FRIENDLY SERVICE Zami fdfdzfiifhif uf 5, I I Here is a 30-30, Edwin, now you should be able Io ge'r your deer, assures Jack. Spor+ing Goods Painfs-Wallpaper SERVING YOU SINCE I902 Guy's Hardware 3I3 MAIN ST. PH. 3236 DALLAF' Everything tor choosey people Church Street Market 5I7 CHURCH ST. DALLAS PH. 2588 C2 ji Y FRIGIDAIRE and MAYTAG APPLIANCES QUALITY FURNITURE I an fag Z F U R N ITU R E CO. 406 Main St. Dallas Ph. 2577 35 rg, -Y. We know you are coming so we baked some cakes. All Varieties- ot tasty pastries Dallas Bakery 6l5 COURT ST. PH. 25I7 DALLAS Myl my iacket looks like new, says Roland, when cleaned at - DALLAS CITY CLEANERS 6l2 Washington St. Ph. 3356 DALLAS ,, ,,, , J T... ,L Colors are brighfer Presses hold longer If you lei' C Harris -do +he iob Hart's Cleaners 5I2 MILL PH. 2372 DALLAS I., Earl Richardson, edilor and publisher of I'he Ilemizer Observer, Dallas Weekly Paper is ever ready fo help PaH'y Sue and Kay wiI'h deadline frouble. You won r 'Find our Ice Queen cones nearly big enough! We also serve millcshalces, malls, sundaes, floafs, iuicy hamburgers and fool-long hof dogs. Q52 2566676 CORNER MAIN 81 WASHINGTON D A L L A S DALLAS ITEMIZER OBISERVER 5:1 com Ph. 2246 DALLAS 'Us aaul ly ' Ha If ,, L... I I 1 The ideal day is nor com- plele un'riI you malce a +rip +0 The Ideal Cafe. Ideal Cafe 242 MAIN PH. 2539 DALLAS Your Friendly Dealers 5' TIRES-BATTERIES-OILS 1.-SS CORONADO APPLIANCESQAUTO 8: HOME SUPPLIES RADIOS-RANGES-REFRIGERATORS SPORTING GOODS-HARDWARE A GAMBLE'S WESTERN AUTO 6l7 Courl' Dallas Phone 2370 S., if iw 1 my W , .' 1 S X., X ., L A . , ,,, S Were Experl Service for Your Car Lubricalion, Repair, Piclc-up and Delivery Service Grubb's Shell Service eos WASHINGTON DALLAS PHONE zsos yy RL A-AL... 2 :...,,, -.XX s., V ,S V WMWWMWM S K K. A KM Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service Parls for all Chrysler Buill' Cars HIATT MOTCR CO. NORTH DALLAS DALLAS PHONE 3488 Mickey is carried away wi+h The dreamy record played on one of The up-To-dafe record players from FRIESENS FURNITURE Furni+ure and G.E. Appliances 632 Courl ST. DALLAS Ph. 3I57 T-1 Kafherine and Don IiIce EVERYTHINC-5 MUSICAL and know iusf where To go-you're righf- OQQ fin Www? 6I5 MILL ST. DALLAS PH. 2389 Harvey BarI'eI .ILE-55 f N-M ,VV. I'll have a hamburger wifh lofs of onions, please FOR SERVICE IN YOUR CAR, THE BEST IN TOWN Gregg's Drive-In NORTH DALLAS For All Your Freezing Needs CUSTOM CURING, KILLING, CUTTING LOCKERS FOR RENT DALLAS LCCKER MARKET 6I6 Mill S+. Dallas Phone 2479 Believe ii or noi-iusi inside fhe big window we serve appeiizing lunches quickly for hungry sfudenis. ALSO Fresh Vegeiables, Groceries and Grade 'A' Meafs LOW PRICES EVERY DAY IIiISI-Ie.UJIlII5II'IEIIe.IiIIY'S MA R KET DEPENDABLE PRINTING School Pads Social S+a+ionery Lefierheads J. R. Allgood, Printing CITY BANK BLDG. DALLAS PH. 3205 You Can'+ Go Wrong wa+h v. o. Long POP-CANDY-ICE CREAM GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY-BEST IN MEATS LONG GROCERY AND MARKET 232I Main S+ Phone 2322 Dallas Why, Jeannine wan+s 'ro know, need anyone look elsewhere when such values and s+yIes are a+ J. C. PENNEY 81 CO. sos MAIN sr. DALLAS PH. 2655 ARE YOU BUILDING? Adding a Room? Re-decoraling? Fixing up +ha+ ex+ra room? See POVEY BUlLDER'S SUPPLY 50I MILLER AVE DALLAS PH. 2328 Mr. Siolund says: Should you be al+ar-bound Afler shedding cap and gown, Come lo Siolunds where diamond rings and many o+her lhings For happiesl' marriages are found. Sjolund's Jewelry 4I2 Main S+. Dallas Ph. 3II7 BJ and Doris, like all of 1'he resl' of +he high school sludenfs, find lhal lhere is somelhing abou? lhese millc shalces fhal' +hey iusl' can'+ resisf. WE FREEZE TO PLEASE Ice Cream is lhe Treal' for All Occasions MADE IN DALLAS-SOLD IN DALLAS ICE CREAIVI CO. Sandra is convinced 'rhal' wifh lhis complefe sloclc of drugs, all medical and cosmelic needs may be ade- I qualely 'Filled as well as greeling card and pholo- I graphic supplies al' V SAVERY'S DRUG STORE A. HASS, Owner 400 Main Sl. Dallas Ph. 2646 For a handy-fhriffy place fo sfock up wirh good fhings week ends-especially fhose summer vaca+ion rrips, s'rop a'r Al's, righf on +he Coasf Highway as you en+er or leave Dallas. AI's Thrifty Market NORTH DALLAS PHONE 2367 MLA. T Now l ask you-did you ever see a slicker array of baseball miH's? Jus+ ask Leon and he will bring oui' some really good fishing fackle guaranieed io eniice +he mosr uppify fish along +he coasf. And come 'rhe hunfing season-1'hey've go+ every- +hing a+ FosTER Home 8. Auro SUPPLY co. 422 MAIN ST. DALLAS PH. 3637 , ,.g' ' 5 -V fm Z. Q 'M 'vw- Kfilsww, --.....,, Where Dallas s+uden+s, fheir 'Friends and families come a+ The End of a Perfecf Day +o view +he la+es'r screen hi+s. Majestic and Rio Theaters I Says Hans Scheerer wiI'h pride: This pic- I'ure was Ialcen of me by Bob Lyman. CompIeI'e Pho'I'ographic Service LYMAN'S PHOTO SHOP sue MILL ST. DALLAS PH. sm Blossom Time All I'he Time CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS Margarel s Flowers 4I8 Main S+. Dallas Phone 3559 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT- BUICK WILL BUILD THEM HOLLIS s. SMITH-Buick Sales-Service 225 MAIN STREET DALLAS PHONE 3326 Who sells I'hem and sees Ihai' all his cusI'omers gel' Ihe besl' of service. Mariorie seems Ihoroughly safisfied. ' y 430 Main S+. Phone 2I56 L ' In no 'lime a+ all Johnny will 'Find for you iusi' wha+ 'rhe doc1'or ordered 'For affer- exam-headaches or for senior skip-day sun- P burns. WE FILL ALL TYPES OF PRESCRIPTIONSH Gifl' Hems Parker Pen 8: Pencil Se+s STAFRINS DRUG STORE Dallas Mr. Befz assures Ted 1'ha+ wi'rh This raquef he's all sei for 'rhe sl'a+e 'rourney-and don l' forgel' fhe fennis balls sfaclced up on +he counrer. And while you're af if, Ted, why noi look a+ fhe superior fishing +aclcle righ+ behind you. BETZ PAINT, HARDWARE 81 SPORTING GOODS ' 402 MAIN sr. DALLAS PH. 3477 E Mary and Johnny admire +he memorial mural of- THE GERLINGER CARRIER COMPANY The firm +ha+ has helped pui' Dallas on The map and ships equipmeni' fo all par'rs of The weslern hemisphere. Wanda knows a cool drihnlc or a candy bar is always good and you'll always find fhem a+ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY STORE l000 Ellis S+. DALLAS Ph. 3226 Try Elmo's Besi' Buys BenneH's Buys are BeHer REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE ELMO BENNETT, REAL ESTATE Courr Sfreef Dallas . Phone 3528 Sure, fha-+'s 'I'he ice cream Mom always gefs for parfies and Sunday lreafs-She says you can always find real bargains here, loo! WOODY'S CORNER GROCERY 70 I Uglow E Phone 2258 Dallas Kaiherine and Sara don'+ ihink if a bi+ +oo soon +o gel' a line on some of ihe besi' home equipmenl' and seem im- pressed wi+h whai' is offered a+ +he - gzazhifhfigma he SUPPLY CO. 302 MlLLER AVE. PH. 2I27 ' DALLAS Kay and Marjorie agree fhal' 'I'here isn I' any'l'hing beHer 'For affer school pick-up fhan a creamy milk shake, sundae or soda af fhe DALLAS CREAMERY CO. 62l Mill S+. Dallas Ph. 2626 . MR. and MRS. G. BRANDLI, Owners Wayne fhinks 'I'he lady should buy iusi' one more T-bone because i+'s- ALWAYS A TREAT TO EAT THE BEST IN MEATS from DAYS SERVE-RITE MEAT MARKET U.S. Govt lnspecfed Grade A Delivery 325 Main S+. DALLAS Ph. 388l In a verilable wonderland of growing flowers and exofic planfs, Mary Ann is finding an abundani' choice of poH'ed planfs fo make her home a more colorful place in which +o live. Follow her example and you foo will be surprised and delighfed a+ fhe variefy and low cosf of flowers DALLAS FLORAL CO. emo w. BIRCH sr. DALLAS PHONE 3256 afforded here af as I AWARDS Have Yours Made in Oregon FELT BANNERS FLAG EMBLEMS MASCOYS CHEVRONS INSIGNIA SWEATERS L. T. Chellis Oregon Felt Co. i520 Jefferson Corvallis Ph. 3-422I Lea+hercraf1' Supplies, Leafher Dies, Saddle Sfamps, Tools, Calfskins, Sfrap Sides, Lining Skins, l Cemenl, Zippers, Buckles, Vibro fools. Wriie for free caialogues and price list OREGON LEATHER CO. 509 S.W. Isl Ave. Por'rland 4, Oregon ATwa+er 4IO5-4l06 For +he fines'r quali+y A+hle+ic Equipmenf and Sporling Goods, a+ school prices, see HOWARD WICKLUND SPORTING GOODS 372 STATE ST SALEM, OREGON Becoming, isn'+ i+? Frances seems +o like if. She is having a hard +ime fo decide among fhe many spring colors and sfyles. Za 424452456 429 COURT STREET SALEM, OREGON We, the DRAGON STAFF, especially wish to thank Taylor Publishing Company and the businessmen of Dallas for their very substantial financial support, interest, and courtesy in helping us make this annual a success. We also wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Beharrell, who gave unselfishly of her time and patience. As Editor of the Dragon of 1952, l wish to thank my staff for their fine co- operation in helping me meet deadlines set by our publishers. Everyone worked hard and long, the associations and friendships formed and the potlucks once a week in the Home Economics room are things none will ever forget. And now as the last pages are on their way to Taylor Publishing Company, we are GLAD!!! We hope you will enioy this annual as much as we enioyed putting it out for you. Sincerely, Marjorie Nelson and the entire staff We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the very efficient work and cooperation we have received from Mr. Kenny Ashton in preparing this annual. ASHTON PHOTO CO. 498 N. Church Cat Marionj Salem, Oregon Busy?p Rookg After The Periscope is oufg Snow? k Kid sTuff!!g Who are you waiting for? Don't take ith Palsy Attached, StruHin'. Autographs Autographs First row, left to right: Four Flafsg Close Your Mouthg Leroyg Ain'T we crazy? Second row: Be My Life's Companiom Want Sumpen'? Third row: Schools out, why don'T you go home? Homecoming! i of Mfr 1? 'V' it Y , wr-H, f ah, XM -I N!!!
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