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The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR)

- Class of 1955

Page 1 of 172

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1955 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1955 volume:

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THQ Dcxliagfs, ifwelgfw ,pw 'Maw my L 1 'M-..,., Jr 'ls 5 Q5 0 . . 14 . . . Sade! .... as pw 6 I6 60 9.2 100 110 134 The fish desugn appear.ng on the 'atle page of this ed-tion is frow- 'he mot-f of the November 1915 S'eelhead A1 'hai iime 'I'-9 Steelhead was a monthly I-ferarv publicat on -- -.. .....- --. . ... . 1 -.-. -... .--.- -. . ,.-....-.-....--......1 .-1... ...4 11444. fbawaf ,I f, W1 U. .f Yr K A , 9' V 31 1 5- , - 5 . A 4' N ' A .2 3 9 , T? ' , A 4 'Wu emeafe ,QU K-.A 'T n+ VICTOR PETERSON GLEN cooPER CHRISTINE KEITH DON BAILEY Chcurman FREDA DAHL JOHN GILHOUSEN Secrefary fo Superintendent Sk. H4. Wy, lv 1, Q5 2- if at K '- ga ' 4 F 'Y 5 ir ww H, 24 Rm, , f :A -sf mf A Sk - ., 5 ,Y 1 I s va .. 4 2 4 Ei' A 12 1 'X 3 W , 5-. QQ tr 'Pa WSW DONNA LEE Secretary to Prmcrpal I J., HOWARD SWAN ALVIN UNRUH Re9'57 J Jr Hugh Supervisor i ,wma Dlf6CfOf of Afhleflcs wclfllwuc If fa, if DALE HAMREUS H S Chorr MARGARET GATES ii-.if RICHARD ALEXANDER American and World Hrsfory GENE M MORRISON Band, Boosters GLENN BETSCHART Socral Economics Ensemble 47' E' wmwfy BETTY JEAN TREESH lrbrary .J f , o o 0 k xx xv ' ' .- ' c . 2 Y xxx , 4 LV 7f1 L 1 I- N ' . fi: 1' iff' ' ' . a f X It r Lf ff, sa ffffdlffifi' LJ f -5 1, ,f R 0 2 , 0 . L' b ' 'Y ' -4 Q lm 0 , I Y f N 2, ancfalfamerg 'E' LESTER T English lll BERYL TAYLOR FRED RADTKE Home Economlcs Enghgh French mem 'fx CX English ll, Speech x X wALrsR SMITH L E 9 MARGARET KEMPFER BETTY MILES English IV Home Economics Z ? O f , li Ml .m ,, RX ,T ,V T . ' Q I K X , , T735 5. X T p am! RAY HOTKA Biology Testing and Guidance O SHERWOOD POPPE HELEN WHITCOMB Chemistry Physics Advanced Mathematics Adv Gen Math r Algebra Steelhead W Wi ,XYZ W, fraamgesfwlxzg 1 MIKE SINSABAUGH Consumer Science LYLE PETTYJOHN LOIS SPEARIN Physical Education Physical Education Varsity Football A GAA2Advisor A P , Biology 5 Q., ff -..s ' WILLIAM VAN NICE Mechanical Drawing Commercial Law WILHELMINA TOMLINSON Typing-Bookkeeping ENID BOLTON Shorthand, Typing 'ive E' U .1 'gi MELVIN F. MEAD Visual Education Driver's Training DORCEY F. DAVY CARL J. NAGEL Agriculture Shop Varsity Baseball 5 4 'Q lv x ' Ev 1 life, MW bu 1? su., if-N Q 2 1' Qhstaw - wh !.,F f , 4 Q D 4. W, xg, hi ' E .5 f V' -v-wg.. 'Viv gn if lp x 4,5 'Q x in Q If h -J S .Bam - First 8. Second Semester EDWIN SMITH 1- .-S' K' 'am One source of information for Ed's Lions Club speech. ms' Semesle' DAVE JONES EDWIN SMITH Second Semester MIKE MOORE LEE HOODENPYLE Lee, Dave, Mike, and Ed getting ready to leave for a Kiwanis Club meeting. 19 NSEUMJCQ4 mr A . I Y 1 'e Enwm SMITH President W Bos ALTENDORF Vice President as if LOIS DINSMORE PAT HERBST Treasurer Secretary X X in E J M EDWIN SMITH X 'Q Presidenf i r mc S'0A S 5 cf S dm Vice President me JEAN WRAY LOIS DINSMORE Secrefary Treasurer 41 I -A MS ,nv- 'UN RUSSELL MCDONALD Vrce Presrdent MARY NELL MORRIS Treasurer 'S 1-safari-, FH' 9' M ED CHAMBERS President Samoa LEE HOODEN PYLE Representative hr- JEAN WRAY Secretary .I ,4 , 715' I? U .Q iagr Y Seconaf Semeilm g' ' Q' . , 1 if! DAVE JONES JACK CONNER President Vice President Gffzcwi HAROLD EGBERT Representative I-S '67 BETTY McFARLlN Treasurer 3 JOANNE RUE Secretary MARILYN ATWOOD Choir I-2-3, Wardrobe Mistress 3, Representative 3-4, Triple Trio 2-3, Tillicum 3-4, Editor in chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Vice President 4, Student Coun- cil 2-3-4, G. A. A. I-2-3-4, Custodian 4, Play Day, G. A. A. 2, Boosters 3-4, Y-Teens 2-3-4, President 4, Vice President 2, GirI's League 2-3-4, Girl of the Month 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Radio Club 2, DAR Award 4. X ,. ' CHARLES AUSTIN if . 9 JACKIE AYCOCK DAVE BATES Varsity Football 4, Papoose Football I-2, Varsity Basketball 4, J. V. Basketball 2-3, Papoose Basket- ball I, Tennis Team 4, Track Team I-2-3-4, Golf Team 4, D Club 2-3-4, Football Manager 'I, Carnival Committee 2-3-4, F. B. L. A. 4, President 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. F.F.A. 2-3-4, Tomahawks I. KEN BENSON Varsity Football 2-3-4, Captain 4, Papoose Foot- ball 1, Papoose Basketball I, Track Team I, D Club 2-3-4, Class Vice President 3. JANET BERGER Band I-2-3-4, Woodwind Trio 2, Twiler I-2, Ward- robe Mistress 2, Maiorette 3-4, Flute Trio 1-2-3-4, Choir 4, Triple Trio 3, Carnival Committee 4, Orchestra 2-4, Thespian Play Committee Chair- man 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 3-4, A. S. B. Secretary 2, Class Secretary 2, Representative I, Student Council I-2-3, Ushers 2-3, Treasurer 2, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Sports Manager 4, Play Day, G.A.A. I-2-3, Trampoline Team 2, National Honor 3-4, Vice President 4, Representative 3, Y-Teens 'I-2-3-4, President 3, Treasurer 2, Girl's League 'I-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Girl's State 3. ,V,, 5 IE, , V. V W1 . e .gr 'L JOHN BETTS Band I-2-3-45 Carnival Committee 35 Orchestra 3-45 Jr. Red Cross Council I5 Class President 3, Representative 35 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 3-45 Brass Sextet5 Trumpet Trio5 Dixieland Band5 Dance ' 4 t Band. -5 KENT BIES y Thespians 2-3-4, Representative 3-45 Thespian's E Play 'I-2-4, Committee Chairman 35 Student Coun- X ' cil 3-45 Radio Club 2-35 Class Play 35 Survey Committee 4. 5 . Jr QS FLORENCE BILLSON F. B. L. A. 45 F. H. A. 45 Girl's League 2-3-45 Trans- fer from North Dakota. DONA BLAKELY Transfer from Jefferson High Portland, Oregon, 4. 5- JERRY BONN Varsity Football 45 Track Team 3-4. JEANETTE BONNEY F. B. L. A. 45 F. H. A. I5 Jr. Red Cross Council 'I-2-35 Tillicum 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Ushers I-2-3, Secre- tary 25 G. A. A. I-2-3-4, President 4, Sports Man- ager 'l-2-45 Trampoline Team 25 Boosters 3-4, Twiler Sergeant 3-4, Booster Council 3-45 Y-Teens 2-3-45 Girl's League 2-3-45 J. V. Basketball Yell Leader 25 News Bureau Editor 4. CAROL BOURLAND Q Choir 4, President 4 Papoose Football 1 2 Track I 4 Team I-2-3, D Club 3 4 Basketball Manager 3-4, Track Manager 4 Radio Club 4 . fx , I , 'YM T. f ll, DARLENE BRIGHT G. A. A. 4, National Honor 4, Girl's League 3-4, Transfer from Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington 3. RANDALL BROWN Track Team I-2. 1 My A U1 L! .il g u DAWN BRYAN L Choir 2, F. B. L. A. 4, Thespians 4, Thespian's Play 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Representative 4, Office 2, G. A. A. 4, Tumbling Team 3, Y-Teens 3-4, Girl's League 2-3-4, Transfer Toppenish, Washington 2. tv 'C' HARLAN BRYANT F. B. L. A. 4, Hot Rod Club 4, Vice President 4. BOB BRANDL Transfer from Hillsboro Oregon 3 JAMES CALDWELL F. F. A. l-2-3-4, Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer 3. BEVERLY CAVIS Transfer from Brewster, Washington 4. cg ' ED CHAMBERS Varsity Football 45 Track Team 3-45 D Club 3-45 Class President 45 Student Council 4. y' 3 if V 1- EARLINE CLARK G. A. A. 45 Girl's League 3-45 Transfer from Paso Robles Union High School 3. CHARLES CLAYTON Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra 45 Amateur Radio Club 'I5 Dance Band 35 Dixieland Band 4. GLADYS COLE Transfer from St. Mary's Academy 3. f 5m 1-fl' f l ' ' ' ' W? ' 1. V,,.,... G GAYLA COLLINS Choir I-45 Triple Trio I5 Thespians 45 Thespian's Play Committee Chairman 35 Student Council 35 G. A. A. 3-45 Play Day, G. A. A. 25 Trampoline Team 25 Girl's Glee Club 3, Council Representative 35 Boosters 3-45 Girl's League 2-3-4. JACK CONNER Band I-2-3-4, President 45 Yell Squad 3-4, Cap- tain 45 Orchestra 2-45 Hi-Y 3-4. BOB COOK Choir 45 Tennis Team 35 Golf Team 25 String En- S ' 'Cv' semble 'I-2-3, Representative 35 Orchestra 1-2- 3-45 Jr. Class Play 35 Student Council 35 All State Orchestra I-35 Marylhurst Music Conference 25 Ski Club 45 Jr. Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA COSTELLO F. B. L. A. 4, Representative 45 F, H. A. I-25 Thes- pians 45 Thespian's Play Committee 45 Ushers 1-2-3, G. A. A. 1-2-3, Play Day, G. A. A. 'I-35 Boosters 3-45 Y-Teens 2-35 Girl's League 2-3-4. DOYLE COTTONGIM Choir 4, President 4, Vice President 4. MARGARET CURTISS Band I5 Choir 3-45 Student Council 45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Y-Teens 45 Girl's League I-2-3-45 Junior Class Play 3. A, FERN CYPHERS Carnival Committee 45 Camera Club 35 F. H. A. 35 Office 35 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Play Day, G. A. A. 2-35 National Honor 4, Treasurer 45 Boosters 3-45 Girl's League 2-3-45 Camera Club Secretary-Treasurer 3. NINA DAWKINS F. B. L. A. 45 F. H. A. 45 Girl's League 1-2-3-4. S.. sq BILL DAY Spanish Club 2-3, Vice President 35 Tomahawks ri 2-3-45 Jr. Prom Committee 3. BARBARA DELLINGER F. B. L. A. 45 Tillicum 3-4, Assistant Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Representative 45 Spanish Club 1-2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Class Treasurer 35 Student Council 45 Ushers 1-2-3, President 35 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Boosters 3-4, Sr. Maiorette 4, Jr. Major- ette 3, Booster Council 3-45 Y-Teens 2-3-4, Treas- urer 25 Girl's League 1-2-3-4. 1 JEANNE DELANO Carnival Committee 3-45 String Ensemble 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 35 Orchestra 2-45 Class Treasurer 15 Ushers 1-25 G. A. A. 3-45 G. A. L. S. 45 Play Day, G. A. A. 1-2-35 National Honor 3-4. N JEANNETTE DELANO Carnival Committee 3-45 String Ensemble l-2-3-45 as Orchestra 4, String Trio 35 Senior Guidance Day 35 Class Treasurer I5 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 G. A. L. S. 45 Play Day, G. A. A. 2-35 National Honor 2-3-4, Secretary 45 Girl's League 2-3-4. LOIS DINSMORE F. H. A. l-2-3-4, Secretary 3, State Treasurer 4, Parlimentarian 4, National Finance Committee 45 A. S. B, Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Bank 45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Sports Manager 45 Play Day, G. A. A. 2-35 Y-Teens 2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Girl's League 1-2-3-45 Jr. Prom Committee 3. JOHN DORAN e Papoose Football 15 J. V. Basketball 2-35 Varsity Baseball 3-45 D Club 45 Class Vice President I5 Tomahawks I-2-3-4, Vice President 2, President 1 3 4 HAROLD EGBERT s ,-,,,, Carnival Committee 3-45 String Ensemble 1-2-3-4, President 4, Vice President 35 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 5 f Class Representative 45 Student Council 45 Hi-Y E 5 2-3-45 Radio Club 45 Intramural Basketball 4. JOANNE EMERSON Thespians 45 Thespian's Play Student Director 4, Committee Chairman 35 Tillicum 3-4, Exchange Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Treasurer 45 Office 45 Class Secretary 35 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Play Day, G. A. A. 2-3-45 Boosters 3-45 Y-Teens 2-3-4, Secre- tary 35 Girl's League 2-3-4, President 4, Vice President 35 Jr. Prom Server 25 Girl ofthe Month 4. f DAN FLAMAN il Tomahawks 3-45 Jr. Prom Committee 3. RON FROEBE Track Team 1-2-3-45 D Club 2-3-4, Represent- ative 45 Carnival Committee l-2-35 Jr. Red Cross ' Council l-2-3-4, Representative 2-35 Class Presi- dent 25 Student Council 2-3-4. BILL GARNER Football Manager 3-45 Tomahawks 8 . Z..-.1 .7 9, ,. Q -pf41,.'if,j,,7 , Q ,., A 'ce i l-2 nj. 15 kk. 'QR PAULA GEER Choir 3-4, Representative 45 Triple Trio 45 F. B. L. A. 45 F. H. A. I-25 Jr. Red Cross Council 2-3-4, Presi- dent 4, Vice President 35 Student Council 45 Ushers l-2-3, Vice President 35 G. A. A. 'I-2-3-45 Play Day, G. A. A. 2-3-45 Boosters 3-45 Y-Teens 2-3541 Girl's League 2-3-4. , . f x 5 , i X, ' V JIM HARDIN nf' 5 F. F. A. I-2-3-4, gentinel 4, Livestock Judging Team 2-3, Skills Contest Team 2-3. EDITH HARRINGTON Transfer from Hermiston, Oregon 4. K1 O RUSEL HAUSE Transfer from Hermiston, Oregon, 4. 'fm RICHARD HAVIG Papoose Football I5 Football Manager 1. LAURENE HAYZLETT Yell Squad 1-25 F. H. A. I-2-35 Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 45 Ushers l-2-35 G. A. A. l-2-3-45 Play Day, G. A. A. 3 Boosters 3-45 Y-Teens I-2-3-45 Girl's League 2-3-4. DAN HEAD Varsity Football 3-45 Papoose Football 25 J. V. Basketball 25 Tennis Team 2-3-45 Track Team 2-3-45 Golf Team 2-3-45 D Club 2-3-45 Jr. Class Play 35 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Stage Crew 3-45 Transfer from Warrenton, Oregon l. VALIENE HECKART F. B. L. A. 4 F. H. A. 45 Thespians 45 Thespian s Play 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 G. A. A. 45 Play Day, G. A. A. 45 Y-Teens 45 Girl's League 3-4. DON HERRIN Varsity Football 45 Transfer from Hermiston, Oregon 4. PAT HERBST Choir 2-35 Triple Trio 35 Girl's Trio 25 Yell Squad 25 Carnival Committee 2-35 F. B. L. A. 45 Thespians5 Thespian's Play Committee Chairman 2-35 Steel- head5 Spanish Club 25 A. S. B. Secretary 45 Student Council 45 Boosters 3-4, Historian 3, Quarter- master 4, Booster Council 45 GirI's League 2-3-45 Radio Club 25 Girl's League Handbook Chairman5 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Transfer from Portland, Oregon 2. LARRY HOMER Varsity Football 3-45 D Club 3-4. LEE HOODENPYLE Carnival Committee 35 F. F. A. 3-4, Reporter 4. eniau . - V4 marie - I 4' - ' fs? 4 -il ANN HUTCHINSON YVONNE JOHNSON Class Princess 15 F. B. L. A. 45 F. H. A. 2-3, Vice President 35 Tillicum 35 Class Secretary 35 Ushers 2-3, Vice President 35 G. A. A. 2-3, Vice President 35 Play Day, G. A. A. 2-35 Boosters 3-4, Bugle Sergeant 3-4, Booster Council 3-45 Y-Teens 35 Girl's'League l-2-3-45 F. B. L. A. Reporter 4. 5 5 A571-V iw Q .r -5 DAVE JONES Choir 35 Varsity Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 45 Varsity Basketball 2-35 J. V. Basketball 15 Varsity Baseball I-2-3, Captain 35 Carnival Committee 45 A. S. B. Vice President 35 Class Vice President 2, Representative 'I5 Student Council I-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Chaplin 45 Student Kiwanian 4. LLOYD JONES Steelhead Photographer 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Transfer from St. Helens, Oregon 3. NANCY LEABO F. B. L. A. 45 Girl's League 45 Transfer from Uma- tilla, Oregon 4. KEITH LEPPALUOTTO Papoose Football 15 J. V. Basketball 15 Track Team 1. BOB JOSEPH F. F. A. 35 String Ensemble l5 Hot Rod Club 4, qu -x 1 President 45 Transfer from Flint, Michigan. TERESA KELLY Choir 4, Accompanist 45 String Ensemble 2-3-4, President 3, Treasurer 4, Representative 45 Or- chestra 45 Tillicum 3-45 Class Secretary 35 Student Council 45 G. A. A. 3-45 National Honor 3-4, Presi- dent 45 Boosters 3, Treasurer 35 Girl's League 2-3-4. O CARMEN KENDRICK 8414044 Choir 35 F. H. A. 2-3-45 Girl's League l-2-3-45 Radio Club 4. SANDIE KROLL Choir 45 Carnival Committee 45 Girl's League 4. D SHARON LEEDY F. H. A. 2-3-45 Thespians 3-4, President 45 Thes- pian's Play Committee Chairman 35 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Y-Teens 35 Girl's League 2-3-4. DOLORES LEWIS Choir 45 Triple Trio 45 F. B. L. A. 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Office 35 G. A. A. 25 Boosters 3-4, Vice President 4, Booster Council 45 Girl's League I-2-3-4. X 'J-. ages' kg? M, J, . -Qi., 1 we ,. JIM LITTLETON Varsity Football 45 Papoose Football 25 Golf Team 2-3. JOHN MARTIN Varsity Football 35 Papoose Football I-25 F. F. A. I-2-3-4. 3 .QW PAT McCLARD Thespians 45 Thespian's Play 4, Committee Chair- man 45 Quill and Scroll 45 G. A. A. 4, Sports Man- ager 45 Y-Teens 4, Representative 45 Girl's League 45 Transfer from Hermiston, Oregon. RUSSELL McDONNALD F. F. A. I-2-3-4, Vice President 45 Class Vice Presi dent 3-4, Representative 35 Student Council 2-3 Tomahawks 2, Representative 2. BETTY McFARLlN F. H. A. 35 Spanish Club l-25 Office 35 G. A. A l-2-3-4, Sports Manager 45 Play Day, G. A. A. 3 Boosters 3-4, Vice President 3, Booster Council 3 Y-Teens 3-45 Girl's League 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4 Jr. Prom Committee 3. JERRY McGUIRE RICHARD McKlNNON Camera Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Tomahawks 45 Amateur Radio Club 'I5 Jr. Prom Committee 3. PAT MEAD Office5 Transfer from Kennewick, Washington 4. KAY McKAY F. B. L. A. 45 Office 35 Class Treasurer 25 G. A. A. 25 Boosters 3-4, Color Sergeant 3-4, Booster Council 3-45 Girl's League 'l-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Vice Presi- dent 45 Chairman of Serving Committee for Jr. Prom 35 Girl of the Month 45 .l. V. Yell Leader 25 Transfer from Warrenton, Oregon l. DAVID McKEE Varsity Football 45 Track Team 35 D Club 45 Thespian's Play 35 Student Council 45 Radio Club 4, Representative 4. R' Band 45 Orchestra 4. eniau MIKE MOORE Varsity Football 3-47 Papoose Football l, D Club 3-4, Carnival Committee 2-3-4, F. F. A. I-2-3-4, District Secretary Blue Mountain District 4, Presi- dent 4, Reporter 3, State Convention Delegate 2-3, Parliamentary Team 2-3-4, Chairman 3-4, Chap- ter Speech Winner 3, State Nominating Committee 3, Banquet Chairman 3-4, M. C. of Banquet 3, Basketball 2-3-4, Student Council 2-4, Student Kiwanian 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3. LAVERN MORRIS Track Team I-2-3-45 D Club 2-3-4, Student Council 4, Tomahawks I-2-3-4. MARY NELLE MORRIS G. A. A. 3, Boosters 4, Y-Teens 4, Girl's League 47 Transfer from Hermiston, Oregon 3. BILL NEWCOMB W. Q5 LOUISE NOTHIGER Band 3-4, Y-Teens 4, GirI's League 3-4, Transfer from Waldport, Oregon 3. FRANCIS PATTEE F. H. A. I-2-3-4, G. A. A. I-2-3-4, Boosters 3-4, Y-Teens 2-3-4, GirI's League I-2-3-4. ROBERT PEAL DONNA PETERSON SYNDEY REYNOLDS F. B. L. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, Y-Teens 3, GirI's League 2-3-4, Girl's Glee Club 4, President 4, Transfer from Flathead County High School, Kalispell, Monlana 2. Transfer from Madras, Oregon. F. B. L. A. 4, F. H. A. 4, Thespians 4, Thespian s Play Business Manager 4, Commiflee Chairman 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Y-Teens 4, Girl's League 3-4, Transfer from Newport, Washington 3. FRED RICHEY Transfer from Lowell, Oregon 4. 'Qi K Te PHYLLIS ROBIDEAU Thespian's Play 4, Girl's League 4. KLEAH ROWLEY Transfer from Poriland, Oregon 4. JOANNE RUE Band 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2-35 Orchestra 45 Thes- pians 1-2-3-45 Thespian's Play 1-2-3, Student Director 35 Tillicum 3-4, Business Manager 45 Office 35 F. A. A. 2-3-45 Play Day, G. A. A. 35 Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Treasurer 35 Girl's League 1-2- 3-45 Flute Trio 2-3. MILTON RYAN Choir 25 F. F. A. 1-25 Student Council 35 Toma- hawks I-2-3, Sergeant at Arms 2, Representative 3. 0 :ag W x SHARON SAWTELL Choir 45 Triple Trio 45 F. H. A. 'l-25 Thespians 45 Thespian's Play Student Director 45 Jr. Red Cross Council l-2-35 Class Secretary 1, Treasurer 25 Stu- dent Council I-2-3-45 Ushers l-2-3, Representative 35 G. A. A. l-2-3-4, Head of Sports 45 Play Day, G. A. A. I-2-3-45 Tumbling Team 2, Trampoline Team 2-35 Boosters 3-4, President 4, Booster Council 45 Y-Teens l-25 Girl's League 2-3-45 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Girl's Council 3-4. FAY SHAMBOW Band Librarian 45 Girl's League 3-45 Transfer from Hermiston, Oregon 3. gf. 5 MARGARET SIM Choir 1-2-3-45 Triple Trio l5 F. H. A. 3-45 Student Council 45 National Honor 4, Representative 45 Boosters 4, Treasurer 45 Girl's League 2-3-4. BOB SKAUGSET Spanish Club 2, President 2. 'Q li 'WG M..-.1 EDWIN SMITH Band 35 Sax Septet 35 Varsity Football 3-45 Pa- poose Football I-25 Varsity Basketball 45 .I. V. Basketball 2-35 Track Team I-25 Golf Team 2-35 Carnival Committee 3-45 Steelhead 3-4, Editor 45 A. S. B. President 4, Vice President 35 Class Presi- dent 2, Vice President I, Representative 25 Stu- dent Council 2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-4, President 35 Student Lion 45 Student Kiwanian 4. JUNE SMITH Girl's League 2-3-45 Representative5 Transfer from Battle Ground, Washington 'l. PAT SMITH Band 1-25 Choir I-45 Triple Trio 4, Girl's Trio 45 F. B. L. A. 45 Thespian's Play Committee Chairman 35 G. A. Trampoline Team 2-35 Boosters 3-45 Y-Teens 3-45 GirI's League I-2-3-45 Jr. Prom Committee 3. VIRGINIA SOUSLEY F. B. I.. A. 45 F. H. A. 35 Thespians 2-3-4, Vice President 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 35 Thespian's Play Committee Chairman 2-35 G. A. A. 35 Play Day, G. A. A. 35 Boosters 3-45 Y-Teens 3-45 Girl's league 2-3-45 Radio Club 2-3, President 35 Jr. Class Play 35 Transfer from Portland, Oregon 2. GARY STEIN Varsity Basketball 45 Transfer from lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington 4. MYRNA STEPHENS Band 4, Secretary 45 Triple Trio 45 Thespians 45 Thespian's Play 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Vice President 45 G. A. A. 45 Play Day, G. A. A. 45 Y-Teens 45 Girl's League 45 Quartet5 Double Quar- tet5 Transfer from Mountain Home, Arkansas 3. A94 'A by 'x I BLAIR STODDARD Choir 47 Yell Squad 4, Captain 47 Student Council 47 Transfer from Roberts, Idaho 4. BOB TYACK Choir 4, Vice President 47 Papoose Football I7 Track Team 'I-27 Carnival Committee 27 Steelhead 3'4f Class President T7 Student Council I7 Hi-Y 3-4. 5 . X,,.f ARLENE VIPPERMAN Choir 2-3-41 Class Princess 27 Boosters 3-47 Girl's League 2-3-4. 'W 5251 K iw li, ii 4 , . DAVE ULRICH SUE WALLACE F. B. L. A. 47 Boosters 47 GirI's League 3-41 Trans fer from Kelso, Washington 3. TRUDY WHEELER Transfer from Bridgeport, Washington 4. ,66 ew 419' BOB WILEY WES WHEATLEY Montana 2. FREDA WHITE I-2-3-4. MEDA WHITE F. B. L. A. 45 F. H. A. 2-3-45 G. A. A. 35 Play Day, G. A. A. 35 Y-Teens 45 Girl's League 2-3-4. Junior Class PIay5 Transfer from Columbia Falls, Carnival Commitlee 45 F. B. L. A. 45 F. H. A. 3-45 Play Day, G. A. A. 35 Y-Teens 45 Girl's League Seniau ROSEMARY WHITWORTH Girl's Glee Club 3-45 F. H. A. 3-45 Office I-2-35 Girl's League 'I-2-3-45 Transfer from Odessa, Missouri I. Tomahawks 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. KENNETH WILLIAMS F. F. A. I-2-3-4. f 1 5 65 A 'Hel fl .N JAMES WILSON DALE WOODARD Choir 45 Mixed Quartet 45 Transfer from Mills City, Oregon 4. JEAN WRAY Thespian's Play 45 Steelhead 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-4, President 45 Spanish Club l-2, Secretary 25 A. S. B. Secretary 45 Class Secretary 1-2-4, Treas- urer 35 Student Council 3-45 Ushers 2-35 G. A. A. I-2-3-4, Vice President 35 Play Day, G. A. A. 2-45 Boosters 3-4, Drum Sergeant 3-4, Booster Council 3-45 Y-Teens 2-3-45 GirI's League l-2-3-4, Repre- sentative 4. 67444 Gaiam 06:44 alowa .MQ , bwi Q 1 TL 4 k fy .1 Q. -.a 4 ,rs .JK if A G D165 'kzfi 465 ii my 42 1 K --.... -M. ,L .,, - . K Q 1 x NR . H N ,Q 1. Q. 3 ,wing V 'Y Q x Vh1.E',l Q wi, Wk-gy Lu ' A A ' W' ajax Q' fbi-5 0 Q k Q... .. -n U K 1 ,W ree- 9- - X 'D' ' x y ,. 3.-1 lg, fi L 'Pg x Y : Q K ,fy if P r tr ,uiig , . ,J -eq Q ' . . . bufiee5oclal life intervene yxifi I ' 4 L X' s ' 1, 4 1' President fi? Eli' QW. if ' Aw ff K 1 FIRST SEMESTER Vice President Noel . 'X x Q, i s2L',., U ,. A ' ff ' ff ff Secretary Treasurer Council Representative Dick Treasurer w Council Representative sqrgsilisn , Dis , 'M-EW, Richard larsong N Darrel Kaseberg Artyce Carlson , Nonna Slaughter 4 in , fu, gmlufwr. WSH if? E E.. 3 5 ,fig -5 3-e,,,A, .fix 4, Aas, Marilyn Adams, Lois Altendorf, Bob Anthony, Rita Baker, Jackie Ballinger, David Beaver, Bob Benson, Darlene Benson, Kirby Benson, Paul Birge, Mary Ann Blaschke, Phil Blue, Richard Boggess, Shirley Boyle, Richard Briles, Verla Britton, Scott Butler, Beth Calvin, Jerry Carlson, Artyce Chambers, Becky Chapman, Frances Chapin, Jennifer Clayton, Margaret Collins, Don Coulson, Ron Cox, Helen Craft, Marlene Creighton, Pixie Davis, Carol Davis, Joanne Decious, Barbara Denley, Evelyn Derr, Sally Dever, Amaryllis gs i gf nf' ,A , ' 5' I y ,. V fb '22 Q A., , , 3 sv - ' do 1 rf . filly : A ' ,V f, , 1 , y : X .4 1 ,M -' vi E is yum- ,, s A as 'Q ' Q t ' -x V A 545' ,I . 7, 'M - 1 ' ...- vt R - 1:1 , Af ' ,L l ,fa xr' e 1 fv- E5 4-Z.-A' X Wifi ,tar F , as Qtr' is-1 J, 39 Ti, G. s ,. ' 'if y ark or E 'TJ 5- . kia' 223' 57 6 ff as ?f5f,g,, was , ,,,. , 1 1 af 4k 7 zi- fag, . 121:11 ,.,i ., ,x,f,, f , , 8- Q , I QA. in arg, 9-. 'Y , f 1 S, 1 4- A H an '-f 7 1 sz. , x I ,, ,, xml 21545 2, .amy f Q , ri il 4 It L ww A 'Qffl4l ' ,Q A ' 4 3 I , 'F .ew 4. , Dixon, Deanna Ellis, Andrea Emerson, Helen Evans, Gary Fairbanks, Bob Fandrey, Irwin Ferguson, Mike Finley, Donna Foley, Pat Fulton, Judy Gard, Shirley Goen, Ruth Gonzales, Charles Grady, Marty Gray, Darlene Grover, Glenda Gustafson, Ed Guyer, Deanna Hailey, Jean Halverson, Lois 1 In 'iv If K 7 65 Hummel, Frank Hammond, Hazel Head, Beverly Heneke, Harold Hiatt, Joefta Hill, Larry Hoodenpyle, Jim Horton, Donald Hunsucker, Jim lmel, Ronald Jackson, Neil Jarvis, Janice Jones, Janyth Jones, Robert Kaseberg, Darrel Kenney, Vera Mae Keller, Donna Keller, Jack Kugler, Grace Larson, Richard Lutz, Albert Masoner, Bob Mattes, John Maxwell, Sharon McAuliffe, Bob McDonald, Jeanne McNaught, Elaine Meeker, Gary Miller, Jenell Moon, Lorraine Morrow, French Roundy, Bernel Murfitt, Jim Neal, Noel Nelson, Phyllis Osborne, Jo Ann Pavlin, Sharon Payne, Nola Perkins, Jois Peterson, Jerry Petrie, Ray Powell, Judy Probstfield, Mike Ranslam, Wes Reed, Linda Renken, Sandra Rickard, Sharyl Roark, Bill Root, Bud Rose, Janet Rose, Ted - , 5 v.. 97 .Q- W ag, - i 1 1 x E? om Q ,Mig if 'S . 2 Qlg, Elf ' ,, ,V 'M ' . f rw ,fp , qv 1' i.., . . an sa. A wi Ui Z: 'e'-- -L' 5,- . yywsirif - fu- , ,y am ,ygsih ,if 111 , w 1 'W :Fm HZ 5 Q kg .gy R R, Me F Q ff 'z S E . 3 pa L Gs' of Q? Cl ,wk Ryan Ron Solung George Sanders Mana Sawyer Jeanne Schanno Alice Schmidt Gary Shaw Betty Slaughter Norma Snyder Tom Stanek Bob Stanek Juanita Stephenson Gary Stevenson Clyde Stevenson Janet Stoaks Dick Stout Stan Taylor Virginia Thompson Joanne Tibbets Don Traughber Maurice Varner Mike Viers, Lois Vitko, Lyle Wake, Wyota Walton, David Ward, Romilda Watten, Marllis Wells, Ken Whitworth, Rex Willet, Joyce Winchester, Otis Woodard, Roberta Woods, Jack Woolsey, Doug Young, Bill 52 im ' H g4'gi, gy w frfzifj W kj: 1 J JP ,X if ., ' J . . , M , U . A 7 Jilin, wit: In ,nv A fig. x. .a N. Q- ' 3918 V u..-'C' -fe 1 E ' 'Fx '-N -tr ,N , E S .Q Q J? ' L u ' M wk WJ N 1 . R. gn 1.. Qgbw S14 , we 9 2 1 csgmil' fn ell Ripyqentuhve President Yice President Secretary ' Y 'N Igeasqrer fi sy 2 is Wig' ' 1-VMWWSWWW L, 21, ' UA. . fn Q' , , ,aw ,f L 4 3 f ,i:g+n3?wf.x ' V W ,Y A ., . ku, I , ,,.!n,.lP'1H'v iz, , ,gg , :,.fi , uh.. gxwgm Y ,. , ,.,4,,. A W. f, . k ,,:J.:m.gv,.-f-f 1 1' mggfi in-, ,, LI,,0g.4, isyhi . 65211, -,, g :Jr',g,m,, 0: . FZ v f ' A ., 2 I . f 0 f 4,4 , 4, i s Q 3121 ,?:,,,i:gf,1 PW? ,af af, -4. Bing, K Qwllsg W2 '.,' A W ' . . if 1 P Q.:,.'.a,+ .22 3 WW ,,f:-M-. , 2- . , 'i5.!5 -Q 3354-'1' w. x ' -f' A1 XY hi' ' ' ' xiii g Aix47'.:'w A rw if Q lim fx. . ,.,f 3 Q..- yi , .mf.wg, ,fr f ,Al Q4 :I W-, N... T-1'1xf::LEj:f'? - - 'A I .X . .. D CLI' f A pr ff? 4 . k' 7 ' ' wljmd 'uw 'AFVR I ' 'ul x r fb Q. :th ' -. ., 51-r p x 23 fx . Q f , 'fxylfixfs-I M . sr .W f 1.- --N 4- ,, Q X4 6, ,Av X, X. , Q. 9' ....- 5 'ex if' Ae 435, N- ox 'Q S' Q ai 35' aa-v' if 7 R I1 .-an , W wb 'd-6' 544 like' wr ,. T ! -c- N.. xws vs N f vs ... ,.,,f V Acker Marts Albright Luara Allen Patsy Allen Ron Barnes Beverly Bartlett Jerry Becker Lucille Bell Kathie Benedict Lawrence Bemsh Duane Benson Jerry Bertrand Jerr Biddle Gary Bishop Bobbie Blakely Fred Blount Marlorue Blunck Max Boltz Glen Booth Kathie Bowdle Jerr Brace Susan Byers Muriel Byington Clark Caldwell Joe Carsner Vivian Cassell Mike Cassidy Jim Cearley Barbara Calhoun, Dean Clawson, Shirley Cole, Delores Copper, Katherine Creighton, Jack Creviston, Marianne Cyphers, Glen Dartt, Merry Carol Davidson, Ed Davis, Daryl Davis, Dolores Davis, Jerry 54 S Davis, Neil Day, Bob Dillman, Shirley Donnell, Jim Downing, Dennis Dencer, Ken Dunlop, Gary Eads, Duane Eads, Elaine Eckleberry, Cora Edmo, Eddie Ellison, Frank Emerson, Judy Eichinger, Nancy Evans, Karen Evans, Ken Farmer, Ron Faust, Billy Fitzgerald, Roger Foster, Clay Fredrick, Ann Frey, Carolyn Fulton, Kit Gust, Shirley Hall, Jacqueline Hamilton, Eddie Hammel, Barbara Hammond, Careta Hardin, Roger Harmon, Gretta Harrington, Dean Havig, Donald Hayes, Lora Haynes, Bill Henkle, Janice Giannola, Bob Gilbert, Wesley Gray, Loretta Griffith, Clarence Grossmiller, Jake 'R fi fs Q -4 X Q K.. 1 Lf A W, Zffjt' f' I f4.w,.,1i,fj'. , , 4, Q- t 'M l F I 5143? il' , 35 -fa M5 eg! fr J 'Y' WV F-. 71' gn na ears CT' V i 4? 1 C23- 'Kyla ' vs. ., ,, G1-x 7 Q Y' Q Vx, ' K ,' .EM h il' , Q' ' --sf' - A5 'F f A 2 ig 74' ' x if l 1 G. 'N rw n , ' 5' ' ' Z 7 , 'IF . ' , ,Sv 1 Q... ,A v Af lliffll K ,W Q? i if T i it-'T-'JM C3 412 A 'VKX , 4. g . - ' f l . , '- . ' sp Q Q ,E ff ' P, -1-.f an Y I Ai N' 'T' 1 ...- K av 'Y - I5 ICE ,- p K K 6- ' ' 00 A , Q . Q . an k Q ...- .J ' I .00- ey 4v s.w Y? Q l an Xi, - 1? s , -, pu an avn , ff rf, 'Law nay, , w Z 'we-an-'Q' 4 V Qi' -I who Y' :- f he ffmww, , C, ,, ,f ,754 'G Y 4 11 --:, Q' f f . ,my V ,,., K ,am wp- '44 ff- k an 1 7' .i y 5 -is W J if, 1. V 2. I rv B A we V gg5't,'. . ef' 4' f, if . ,K ,, , ,' .4--v i J , 4 CT' X N - , . f 5' N .,,, a. 5 it , W K , Q: A I 3, - i Q- , iq.. 4 4, Z 'Z , l ' ' fe 'ga' Q ,J K ,Q ga 'Q- 91 Q'- M-v Z nn.. 70? Q Q if B N' 40' -dll? S G! no 4- hi J, Henkle, Mel Hermann, Gail Hill, Barbara Hill, Beverly Hill, Darrel Hire, Myrna Hoak, Alford Hollingsworth, Ralph Hopkins, Sally Horrel, Don Howell, Richard Huffman, Georgia Husted, Esther lmel, Rosella Jensik, Reed Johnson, Joyce Jones, Jim Jones, Velma Kelly, Connie Kennedy, John Ketchum, Harry Kiser, Jerry Klecker, Gloria Kortge, Walter lacock, James Lacock, Ted Laine, Ron Lane, David langenes, Mariorie Lantis, Edith Leibrand, Shirley Leigh, Betty leed, Carlene lewis, John Luker, Bob Luker, GeVaughn luker, Jane Lynn, Marva Mathis, Marva Maxwell, Jame: 56 S Mead, Bob Mead, Faye Mead, Raye McBride, Darrell McCall, John McFarlin, Leola McHale, Ron McLain, Carolyn McNeal, Gay Nell McMillan, Rusty Miller, Beverly Miller, Carlene Morris, Walter Morrison, Ron Nelson, Judy Nichols, Carol Noah, Colene Oades, Eugene Otto, Bill Peterson, Denny Peterson, Gloria Peterson, Palsy Phillips, Barbara Phipps, Alice Proctor, John Pulliam, John Ranslam, Phyllis Ramsdell, Russell Ramsey, Gene Ramsey, Glen ' ic eau umce ,Q as R' h , E ' Roberts, Cassey Q. ' Robertson, Raymond Rodman, Don Roy, Myrna Sallee, Bill Sanders, Susan Schmidt, Sharon Schweizer, Dianne T' urby Blame 'N i 1 if sr Y x l 1 !F?s lvl'-an 4-' 'Z' u.. ,Issey , v ' J ' 1, lf-Q f l ,QI Xx- -os A 3 '51 J 'A 1 Q, Yi 6- is L- L., ff V ' 3 , Q, 4 S- A jr ,., f I- '. slr-my T' - A if I ,Qi 5-Q A iii 'uf -Q-r 2 '-up os. ,on 1-ix. 'Tn 3 ,o A A . AP 4 S,-at 'f , l '., ..- xv N1 ,W ,,,,4 ,,, l dl c.-5 'Y ,... 'lx -.,, 6 53 its '-6' Alla an if QS- g. , .. 7, ff 5 W ,A In 4. -Z -f 1 ':,x, ., V1 y fa. .f X If 'v-' . , W r kk 5-' 1 'S gc is 'T' A as- f 'X ,Lg--v Q 'f 3 L I . f- N A I A -- Mn- , I? lg ? -2, A K 1 A f A , 3. gy , 1 QL ' an it y X it ' e 4- S' 'A '- 9- 5, ' I v 1 l S ,su 'uf TQ' Steuber, Jean Sexton, Paul Sheppard, Clydene Shilling, Bobetta Sim, John Smith, Patsy Goll, Janet Spence, Tom Steele, Nancy Steele, Sue Stein, Ron Stevenson, Carol Stewart, Mike Steaks, Marilyn Stout, Pat Sutherland, Julia Tibbets, Alice Tibbets, Rita Tuffli, David Tyack, Ricky Ulrich, Judy Van Cleave, Frank Vipperman, Bonnie Vipperman, Jack Walton, Jeannette Ward, Oneta Watkins, David Webb, Fred Wellington, Virginia Weise, Elvera Wilbur, Darlene Wilburn, Dorene Wintle, Sharon Wilkins, Henry Wilkinson, Jean Williams, Gary Wilson, Earl Winfrey, Nancy Yeagle, Donna 'E ia- 5985 il. af. , A , 's Y 5:2 , fi L25 'E Wi, . V v A l . . A, L 'X ' ., 'i' ,. .Av I 5 nf 45.-L maffers come df 27835 .4 44 rf!! ' u lf!! I 'X-' 'jx x 5 Q +9 ,, -Q.. A ' Q .Q 9' 1 'lr as 4 . 1. 11 iq Q if , sf 50 l 'A 'Y vQ'i . 1,2 Q X f aff 'Id 3 jf l it f r' . 'fel .QTEQ 5 J G, X il 'f 0 4115 moi 5 Q3 X X fd-X l Of-fi x Q Sw 62 5- -.... A M 'i , Willet, C. Davis, J. Emerson. Row 6: S. Renken, D. Herbst, V. Sousley. Row 4: V. Keeney, A. Schanno, S. Wallace, J. Jarvis, B. Butler. Row 3: M. Watten, E. McNaught, H. Emerson, P. Costello, Y. Johnson, S. Sawtell. Row 2: J. Powell, R. Woodard, B. McFarlin, B. Shaw, K. McKay, J. Wray, J. Baker. Front row: B. Dellinger, J. Bonney, L. lewis, R. Ward. Back row: J. Stevenson, L. Dinsmore, M. Atwood. Row 7: M. Sim, J. Perkins, F. Pattee, J. Guyer, F. Cyphers, P. Smith, P. Geer. Row 5: M. Morris, D. Keller, J. Osborne, D. Gray, P. Reed, A. Vipperman, R. Anthony, M. Sanders, D. Mr. Hamreus, the mouthpiece is stick in my bugle! - Mr. Morrison, can't you find a new head for my drum? - Sound familiar? Probably not unless you're in Boosters, then it's an everyday thing. It has been easier this year to have two advisors, if not for any other reason than to share complaints. Mr. Morrison has given full time to the drums, while Mr. Homreus moved in to take over the bugles. The Booster drum and bugle corp marched at three out of five home football games and marched at LaGrande for their out-of-town game during football season. Basketball season found them marching at almost every home game. They performed for the T.B. Hospital and marched in parades when asked. Boosters' 'Ways and Means' consisted of calendar sales, food sales, noon cookie sales, and sponsoring o dance in football season. Boosters is open to any senior or junior girl. The main requirements for Boosters is to be co-operative and to have a basic knowledge of music. Others are to have ten points, to be in good standing, and to belong to the Associated Student Body. w 6 x .Y . 4' lf? X xk IIX y av- '94 .Q f t inf ' Y I 'x ,fs 'fi f .ff ff! . K I' ig A Y 5 xx . X K s fy 4 fi-4 OFFICERS Back row: D. lewis, B. Show, M. Sim P. Herbsr. Front row: R. Ward, J. Powell J. Osborne J. Wray, Y. Johnson, J. Perkins, J. Bonney, M. Sanders, B. Dollinger BARBARA DELLINGER ' Senior Maiorefte Q-4,1 '5- gdddjwdf TWIRLERS J. Bonney, L. Reed, A. Vippermon, R. Anthony, D. Lewis ,' . . ,..T. '... 1 - 1 .... 7... - ,, iii - . ROMILDA WARD .lumor Maloretfe ---emi m y gk-A' A 1.4119 hd' as Q0 S-A . A I iff 64 'wwf Back row: R. Hardin, M. Ferguson, D. Kaseberg, J. Betts, B. Roundy, P. Klindt, K. Evans, B. Schwarz, N. Davis, D. Calhoun. Row 4: J. Bartlett, C. Clayton, R. Conner, D. Hill, M, Langenes, V. Fox, D. Woolsey, D. Stoaks, J. Creighton, R. Watkins. Row 3: R. McWilliams, L. Nothinger, J. Woodard, J. Steuber, J, Pulliam, B. Curley, F. Hummel, E. Beck, J. Conner, J. Wilson, L. Hill. Row 2: S. Jarvis, A. Mell, J. Sutherland, J. Rue, M. Clayton, P. Clayton, B. Chambers, J. Hunsucker, R. Lane, E. Hamilton, M. Stephens. Front row: J. Lane, G. Harmon, N. Howard, S. Hyde, V. Wellington, A. Ellis, P. Nelson, J. Tuttle, M. Watten, J. Maxwell Z1 Rani . 7 Officers Back Row: E. Hamilton, D. Woolsey, J. Conner, M. Ferguson Front Row: M. Clayton, M. Stephson, V. Wellington, M. Langenes Twirlers JUANITA STANEK, ARTYCE CARLSON, JUDY FULTON The D. H. S. Band of 1954-55 experienced one of the biggest and busiest years in the history of the school. The enrollment of 65 members was an increase of 'I7 members over the previous year. Besides performing at all home football games, the band also made trips with the team to La Grande and Hood River. A small pep and Dixieland band was formed from the personnel of the concert band to perform at the basketball games when the large group was not scheduled for half-time shows. The first formal concert performance was held in January in our auditorium-the annual combined band concert by The Dalles and Hood River bands. A pop concert was given prior to the district instrumental competition held at Oregon City in May. The annual Spring Music Festival, involving both the vocal and instrumental departments of the high school, was the grand finale to a highly successful year for The Dalles High School Band. XX Xi Maiorette JANET BERGER 9 332 f 5X , 1,-, 5 452 ,,r W? X V' Ax X 5 f-N A 1 15, Y 4 V9 'Ai ' A4 'jf Q- nf 52 ' ii f Tv Y, ,Q -f fy-2 QA 0- 'vw ' flax fu ' x I X ' x 'J 'il A , 'X Y? X . .W , 315, ' , ,- Back row E Denley D Schweizer D Wilburn C Miller J Aycock E. Kugler, L. Halverson. Front row: G. McNiel, N. Winfrey, The Girls' Glee consists of a group of thirteen girls under the direction of Mr. Dale Hamreus. They sang at the annual Christmas concert on December 16. Their costume is a maroon robe with a large white collar. Membership in Girls' Glee is acquired by try- outs. 219 1 f -, W Q!! Q . 14 V if ia? we T3 ii -45 'ls 'N f 4. A+ - 4 fi .4 A f Q7 ws C' v.'x XQQ. Q Geena' ' ff? 'G fn i ' f 1 l J 1 ...BV Back row: J. Emerson, V. Heckart, D. Dixon, C. Davis, J. Willet, J. Stevenson, J. Fulton, J. Berger, R. Ward. Row 5: D. Schweitzer, D. Wilburn, J. Nelson, L. Gray, P. Geer, F. Chapman, J. Steuber, M. Langenes, J. Rue. Row 4: C. Stevenson, B. Phillips, S. Brace, M. Stoaks, J. Ulrich, M. Birge, M. Clayton, J. Sutherland, V. Wellington, S. Renken, J. Sawyer. Row 3: S. Dillman, A. Frederick, M. Hire, C. Hammond K. Copper, J. Bonney, P. McClard, S. Rickard, J. Davis. Row 2: L. Dinsmore, J. Henkle, K. Evans, A. Dever, G. Harmon, P. Stout, J. Wilkinson, L. McFarlin, B. Hill, M. Morris, M. Sanders, J. Emerson, L. Reed, D. Peterson, H. Emerson, R. Anthony. Front row: E. Richau, J. Baker, M. Creviston, D. Bryan, L. Hayzlett, B. Shaw, J. Wray, E. McNaught, V. Taylor, J. Miller, J. Perkins, M. Atwood. W- 7een4 The Y-Teens is a group of girls who are interested in building a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in their common life those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by their faith as Christians. Membership is open to any high school girl who believes in the purpose of Y-Teens, stated above, in her own living, in her group, in the community, nation, and the world. The most important annual function sponsored by the Y-Teens is the Y-Teen Vesper Service. This year it was held in the Con- gregational church with Reverend John D. Langanes as guest speaker. Other activities are the annual recognition ceremony for new members, Christmas caroling, and a Christmas Eve broadcast entitled A Candle Glows. President MARILYN ATWOOD .1 Pj' - 4-.. ,,...,L.--.. . i 5 m kc. i' i -,Vu ' Back row: J. Delano, J. Stevenson, D. Kaseberg, B. Roundy, F. Chapman, T. Kelly, M. Sim. Front row: J. Berger, B, Shaw, A. Carlson, D. Bright, F. Cyphers, N. Slaughter, J. Delano. ' Jfanaa Sac' To become a member of the National Honor Society you must have a 2 average for the previous semester. You may have one 3 if you have a I to balance it. No 3's are accepted in citizenship. Candidates who are eligible scholastically are then iudged on characters, service, and leadership by the faculty committee which is appointed by the principal. If your grades are not kept at this level you will lose your membership. A S100 scholarship is given to one of the National Honor members, and to provide the money for this scholarship the organization has engaged in a money-making activity of selling cookies in the hall twice a month. Other activities of the Honor club are to prepare a care package, decorate the school Christmas tree, sponsor Independent State College days, usher for teachers institute. President TERESA KELLY 73 tr XI ...,, XL!! v'-q ,,.' r-? ff,, I Back row: M. Ferguson, S. Britton, D. Stoaks, B. Lee, Mr. Kotka, D. Eads, J. Creighton, E. Hamilton. Center row: R. McKinnon, J, Bartlett, B Root, B. Tyack, H. Egbert, E. Davidson, J. Conner, R. Larson. Front row: M. Acker, N. Davis, D. Watkins, D. Kaseberg, D. Jones, B, Fresen E. Smith. 7 President DICK STOAKS Probably the busiest organization in school is that of Hi-Y In addition to the valid services they perform in our school and throughout our community, the Hi-Y boys are a very prosperous group. They have attained a respectful position, that any school club would want, in two rapid years of organizing under the advisory of Mr. Ray Hotka Students are elected to membership by the present Hi-Y members. Any high school boy who subscribes to the purpose is eligible. This purpose is to create, maintain and exend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The main project this year is to send a boy from Hi-Y to Europe to the Hi-Y convention. Bob Lee has been selected for this honor. Other proiects were the noon movies they sponsor during colder weather, announcing over the P.A. system at blood- donation times, usher at school events and at the Easter Sunrise service, sponsor religious programs at Christmas and Easter and help with National Honor Society to sponsor annual school carnival. 7 T Q3 -v .7 -- 'T' 4' gXtAAKFPy lk QQ I wi 5 Nfw wt Back row: S. Sanders, F, Billson, F. White, D. Peterson, R. Whitworth. Row 4: C. Kendrick V Heckart M Sims N Dawkins F Pattee K Copper, B. Phillips, B. Hammel. Row 3: R. Imel, B, Curly, S. Clowson, N. Slaughter M Byers J Rose R Goen J Hall C Nichols Row 2 B. Vipperman, M. Stoaks, J. Ulrich, G. Harmon, Mrs. Taylor, K. Bell, M. Aas, M Dartt M White Front row C Kelly A Schanno P Nelson, G. Huffman, E. Lantis, C. Hammond, B. Hill, J. Nelson, L. Dinsmore. Any girl taking Home Economics or that has taken it in previous years may belong to the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca. This requirement and that of Student Body membership are the only two requisites of the organization. During football season the F. H. A. girls sold carmeled apples which boosted up their financial standings by a good percentage. They also sold pom poms for the Hermiston game and during basketball season. Living up their new and different ideas, they sold Krispy Treats for basketball season. F. H. A.'s out-of-town activities consisted of the District meeting at Madras and a state convention at Corvallis. Here at home they had their Tea Room at the carnival, initiation for new members, mother's tea in the spring, and prepared the meal for the annual Athletic Banquet. Q 0 4' 4- y E lltinil 1 Q Bock row: G. Cyphers, P. Sexton, B. Poet, F. Cushman, O. Winchester, R Ryan J Martin B Root R Coulson J Hardin Row 3 L Hooden pyle, J. Caldwell, N. Jackson, B. Sallee, W. Ranslam, B. McAllister, G. Stevenson C Havlg D Hill Row 2 D Horten M Fowler M Henkle H. Ketchum, E. Gustafson, N. Neal, R. McDonald, K. Williams. Front row D Cyphers J Goss L Shoemaker D Stanton P Conner M Hammond, B. Heisler, M. Moore. The Dalles Future Farmers of America is an organiza- tion consisting of high school boys enrolled in Vocational- Agriculture classes. Each freshman taking Agriculture has the opportunity to become o Greenhand in this organization. He may remain a member for as long as three years after graduation or until he is 21 years of age, whichever length of time is longest, provided he does not go to college. Each June The Dalles Chapter F. F. A. is host to other F. F. A. Chapters throughout the state at The Dalles Fat Stock Show and Sale. Other activities include livestock judging at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, The Dalles Fat Stock Show, and County Fairs, parliamen- tary procedure, public speaking, and shop skills contests, and leadership meeting with other chapters in the Blue Mountain District. The Chapters in this district are plan- ning to hold a basketball tournament after the regular basketball season. Their main source of income is their pop machine in the gym. Other ways are selling pop at the football games, selling ice at the Wasco County Fair and a scrap iron drive. The chapter gained District recognition this year when Mike Moore was elected to the office of district secretary. Other honors F. F. A. boys work for are state and na- tional offices, state, American, and chapter star farmer awards, and the honor of attending the state and national conventions. ,Si 4 . 119-,-,gi'1.:,,: , .:55?J fn f , ' f.4 Fo4 '11 , WM f P5 ati: A ,, I, KV Xazji W? X? 3 0 - 'A 2 Vsfggi, I N 'L V fs , f ,, 1 ,f 1 . rg fi fa. ' ' . '-4' 1:1 f - 2 I S e f F rp Q . 1 Q L f f. K A I -I i i Y If 7 Y K :jg N 1 Q' , . , H if ' ll'--qmanlllq 4,7 9-NV, 165' V. Q I FM.. Z, 5 M -f Q- - in-6--. ZH, 3 1a m,55 L ' 'ij fm X T l 'af' YL' fo-2 , v 1 ' ., Q EXIT , Q' Back row: S. Renken, J. Stanek, D. Gray, J. Wilkenson, V. Keeney, A. Frederick, C. Stevenson, R. Anthony, E. McNaught. Center row: V. Taylor, C. Frey, V. Wellington, K. Booth, M. Hire, R. Ward, B. Butler, C. Kelly, J. Fulton, J. Emerson. Front row: D. Wilburn, D. Yeagle, S. Dillman, A. Carlson, H. Emerson, M. Sanders. WMM President SANDRA RENKEN 80 The quiet, efficient manner of the Ushers does not iust happen. Usher members are carefully selected and train- ed in their many duties. They are taught to arrive at the school no later than 6:30, to be ready to go on the floor by 7:30, and to execute certain obligations. These obli- gations are: to make sure all guests have tickets and are seated in their proper seats, to do all their work as orderly and with as little confusion as possible, to keep this orderliness throughout the performance, and to leave the guests in a friendly mood. Requirements for membership consist of cleanliness, good voice, pleasing personality, good posture, neatness, and dependability. The girls are iuclged on a try-out basis by four members of the faculty, and are voted on by the members of the organization. The Ushers usher for all band and choir concerts and also Community Concerts. They usher at all school plays and sponsor a Cake Walk at the annual school carnival. l .J f',L - vf X H Back row: Mr. Pettyiohn, R. Allen, C. Gonzales, C. Bourland, E. Chambers, M. Ferguson, D. Stoaks, H. Wilkins, B. Sallee, J. E. Davidson, B. lee, C. Stuart. Row 2: B. Young, J. Doran, D. Head, B. Stanek, D. Jones, I. Fandrey, M. Moore. EGM The D Club was once again one of the busiest clubs in the school. At the first of the year the club made a huge bonfire, as the annual digging of the D was abolished. Twirp season was once again sponsored by the D Club and it ended with the highly controversial Kangeroo Court. The club supervises some school affairs, such as the annual Goldenball tournament. Each year there is a S100 scholarship given to the outstanding senior boy in the club. In the spring there is an initiation of new members into the club. To become a member of the D Club you must hold an ASB card and earn a letter in a sport such as football, basketball, baseball, and track. A ........ ...rw . X. 1 fm I ' Q z ' 1 2' : n ' , an f ' -W 14, - 1,53 ' H , f 'N A K x 455 bg I ,. ' M 1-.A t .rea .MF 5 , . - QA Mg V15 1 . my .Ml X 'ly m -5.4 Q ' F, , . fn. 'fs 'in -an 1 , L fi fa-11 wma N. i f 1 5 V M 2 7' . T5 -S -um ,-- ' ' 5 ff' if nf ff :. F' L wc ' g 1 , 'dw in .Ek 3 aww' H M, .vii B 'S -P' 11 f w. f ' W vw ffm? NI Y 7 WK K Q S I .Mg W 2:7 ff L gy: f 5' , Yi 34, '55 ii ' 'V ' uf ' 5, M, jp , ' f., ,A A Ng.. ' f , 1 .. if 1 .. , ,, gg5,m,'n'd' 1 : L Q E3 .. 35 ' ll ' -gi L .. 1 3. - lx are il .f A, M A: J. Nelson, D. Brant, M. Stephens, E. Richau, B. Phillips, P. Geer, F. Pattee, J. Rue, C. Stevenson, D. Nixon, B. Dellinger, L. Dinsmore, M. Atwood, S. Sawtell, J. Emerson, S. Dillman, D. Keller, N. Payne, C. Frey, M. Hire, K. Booth, l. Gray, J. Osborne, G. Harmon, M. Dartt, J. Miller, D. Gray, J. Wray, M. Sanders. Girl's Athletic Association is designed for those girls who enjoy participating in sports. Any girl belonging to the Associated Student Body is qualified for G. A. A. But, there are certain standards she must live up to in order to hold her membership. First, she must attend meetings with iust regularity. If she is out for an intramural sport she must not miss more than once or her points are dropped. A girl receives I0 points for each s..,ort she takes part in. She must earn at least 30 points a year to keep her membership and when she has earned 50 points she receives her numeral, is initiated, and is entitled to wear a school sweater. With 100 points she is presented with a D and for 150 points she can uncover one stripe, acquires an O-D and auto- matically becomes a member of GALS, or Girl's Athletic Letterman Association. The many sports that the girls may go out for are: Bad- minton, volleyball, basketball, softball, archery, croquet, ping pong, tumbling, and tennis. G. A. A. has Playdays each year with Hood River and Wy-East. A tennis team consisting of 6 girls has matches with Hood River, Wy-East, Parkrose, and Hermiston. In these matches the team can advance into subdistrict, district and state playoffs. Sharon Pavlin shows how it is done on the trampoline. Sally spins a nice backhand shot. . N 'Y STAFF Editor Marilyn Atwood Assistant Editor Barbara Dellmger Exchange Editor Joanne Emerson Circulation Manager Teresa Kelly cssvxdscaurl 'Q Q News Bureau Jeanette Bonney Business Manager, Advertising Joanne Rue Sports Staff Mike Ferguson, Bernell Roundy Reporters Marty Grady Sandra Renken, Margaret Clayton, Phyllis Nelson, Jean Sawyer, Deanna Dixon, Romilcla Ward, Judy Marilyn and Barbara make plans for next week s paper Fulton, Joanne DUVISI RITU Anthony Advisor Miss Margaret Kempfer Prmter Rolf M Johnson The reporters gather around the printing machine for a posed picture From their expressions Jeanette and Joanne seem to share different o inions of the rinters ink the are flaanne Gnd Te 'Y watch MY- Jolmwn demomlfafe the P P Y , , pretty well coated with. l '0fYPe muflilne- S 1955 STAFF Editor .... . . . . . Ed Smith Business Manager . . . Alice Schanno Art Editor . . . . Pat Herbst Sports Editor .... . Ed Smith Assistant Sports Editor . . . Bob Lee Copy Editor .... . . Jean Wray Clubs Editor .... . . Janet Stevenson Advertising Manager ....... Bob Tyack Photographers . . . lloyd Jones, John Mattes Advisor . . ...., Mr. Poppe 9 q-1.M - Lg' J V. Ed and Alice check the copy for the final pages John and lloyd are shown looking at a negative. Janet finds an error in Jean's copy. AQ Pat draws a picture as Bob and Bob look on. i 2,4-f ' 4 A4' YA, ' D- -5, ' fi . ff 41:1 r L iv -gli ' .7 S '5 ,mf- ' 4 U ag 3 ' if ' Q .3 aff 4 'xg . -2 y 4, v 421 , - X ' Q . A Ari ,V 1 --1 5 A I ,Y X . is 5 in f fel.- 3 w N , .. f Q X y J J A N15 L gf A if , ? S 5 at . if 1 .N , I Double exposure shows a variety of expressions on the faces ot Thespian members. The ceiling must be very interesting to these students If you have been in a play or have worked on the stage crew, you are eligible for Thespians. This year, again, Thespians have made their plays all- school plays, finding that they can get more talent from the whole school than from the various classes. The senior and junior classes have taken over selling of play tickets. The Thespians receive l,f3 of the profit and the two classes get the remaining pro- ceeds from the amount of tickets that each class sold. The sets, properties, advertisement, cast and make-up of each play are done completely by the members of Thespians. Make-up brings about great changes Officers President John Doran Vice President Bob Wiley Secretary-Treasurer Ken Wells Representative Laverne Morris Where is the next yard line? You can't peek with these boys at work. Z K' f F 1 '37 P fila T 5 2 'X j v , Nz-H if im t .Dv J im Football Season Bob Lee, Jim Jones, Jack Conner, Captain. The Rally Squad came out this year with many new routines and steps, including the fast-moving Charleston. The seven girls are attired in an all-white outfit consist- ing of a white long sleeve pull-over and white culottes. They add a lot of spirit and color to our games. The cheerleaders, three boys, also brought forth some new effective yells. Their outfits is a white cardigan sweater with red trimming and sporting a comical Indian head on the back. White cords, white shirts, and white bucks complete their outfit. Rally Squad Wx Sqaci , . sg- K Z. 5 . in . My Q, Basketball Season Jim Jones, Blair Stoddard, Captain, Bud Root. Kathy Booth, Marlene Craft, Connie Kelly, Bobetta Schilling, Carolyn Frey, Judy Ulrich, Sally Hubel. 5' E f a 'g'2' x +33 s t 1 5 f - V XX N an LM f vi-W 1-v ff.. wi '-,..4,,,w3L i S I W.. + Hx ww 4, aw, . W ,V j 3 1 l 1 Y 2 5 1 , x W, , 'lr' A1 , F, ,lfv iygrf, Q E D -jawn l,Q,gw:3.,- 33?--.1 -vw Tfffff - - '--::--- L F:-'22221 .-.::::-...gg 5 Q'EfS222jQ!5QuuB!liL 1 J '-----::g:--.-:-s --- -as x ., , . h 55' -:ff ' Z: 222212212 :zu 5:1 ff--fp Q T T2 E994 -if 55 efsigiii ' -1:2 : :: ::::aA VXI 22 ,L - ,. gs. .5 .-S' The dragon meets St. George over question of painting garbage can Indians hold pow-wow to decide the dragon's fatal destiny. DRAGON AND ST. GEORGE When the Hood River Dragons came to The Dalles, it was an occasion that called for a skit. The senior class obliged, and the show went on. St. George and the Dragon was the theme of the skit, and although the plot was not too carefully followed, the effect seemed to be pretty good-good anyway for The Dalles, for the victory was really ours. 94 Glafu Ski! Dragon kills poor old St. George. . . . and again the victory is ours f sf mi ?,I,.:,.,g,f' f N CAST Mrs. Groze . . . Cavendish . Mrs. Wragg . James North . Beatrice Jasper. . Mrs. Arthur. . . Sir Charles Jasper . . Maurice Mullins . AWoman. . . Sharon Sawtell . Kent Bies . Judy Fulton Bob Altendorf Myrna Stephens Dawn Bryant Bernell Roundy Gary Meeker . Beverly Hill Miss Groze, why is Sir Charles giving the party on the stage of the St. James Theatre? f4MwwZm.Jla4Eeen14 Shutting me in! - Shutting me in! Will you get up, please? Cavendish starts the orchestra. Cast poses for character expressions. , a Q R Ugh' Ugh' Them sleep I don t know what this IS all about 96 701A Tish . lizzie . Aggie. . . Ellen Leighton. Charita . . Luther Hopkins . Callie Hopkins . Charlie Sands . Bettina Trent . . Sheriff Pike . . Wesley Andrews Denby Grimes . Dorice Gaylord . Callie looks . Valiene Heckart . Deanna Dixon . Pat McClard . . . Jean Wray . Margaret Clayton . . Kent Bies . Beth Butler . Gary Meeker . . Linda Reed . Doyle Cottongim . . . Bud Root . Mike Ferguson . Donna Keller on as Ellen ond Charlie emote 1 F4 ww. L wtf- , 1 Marilyn Atwood 31-eg Jean Bob Altendorf Pat McClard 7fze Jfef?zeA4 CAST Maria .... Dr. Austin Sloper Lavinia Penniman Catherine Sloper . Elizabeth Almond Arthur Townsend Marian Almond Morris Townsend Mrs. Montgomery 43, Jeanette Bonney V gud Root X. 3 Jeanette Bonney . Gary Meeker Marilyn Atwood . Pat McCIard 7 Veta Fox . Bud Root . Jean Wray Bob Altendorf Donna Peterson :V.M1?M3?5r Gary Meeker t . ,. 1 ,. t,t , Q V .,,, Veta Fox sf 4 Donna Peterson ,WE , ' rv 7 muy LQ A .MS.P' H. M. S. Pinufore, o two-act Gilbert and Sullivan operetta presented iointly by the choir and orchestra under the direction of Mr. Humreus used the quarter deck of the H. M. S. Pinufore for scenery. The operetta given April 29, was enioyed by all. Things are seldom what they seem. .03 3 4 aff , gig-4 g j. ff - 4191 719, W- J Back row: M. Ferguson, K. Evans, D. Koseberg. Row 2: Mr. Morrison, Creighton, B. Schwarz, M. Stephens. to IV -ci KY V. Fox, P. Nelson, B. Giannola, R. Watkins. Front row: E. Hamilton, .I --4' pep- Bam! The Pep Band played for all home basketball games. It was composed of a few members of the high school band. The members made quite a striking organization with their bow ties and unique berets. A iam session is good practice. if -E' Q QB'-L53 Q 4 'Wan Jack Creighton Student Director -new ,,fyinir,. ,rw -l E 1, y sa X ti 'Eff'-W - rw X- N Y A,,si w' 'Nm ' I 1 , 9 Q 5 .4 ag x X, 55: 20660 BARBARA if X Q Sophomore ELAINE EADES 'ful' W it Ag 0 f oe ,V 1? I . Junior MARIA SANDERS aaa! 4 Many varied types of concessions are the goal of all clubs and organizations. Although the greater per- centage ofthe profit from each concession goes to the A. S. B. fund forthe intercommunication system, every- one did their best to make their concession a popular one at the carnival. A capacity crowd, nearing 1000 people, attended Make-up is a big part of the the annual carnival this year. Many stayed to see the Hin-Bmy show coronation, at which Barbara Kenslow, senior princess, was crowned queen ofthe Harvest Ball. Ak., Eh. All this food goes to the country kitchen. Brains are necessary to complete the iob. lt will come to me more clearly if you cross my palm with silver. A large crowd turns out for the Carnival. WH' gif' --eg ' vd'I , - Ring a goose and win a prize is the F. F. A. concession The Queen Barbara is crowned f to highlighf the evening. I' The Grand March. e wurerfoll presents u problem to these boys. CYGPG PGP!-H' must be CU' for the Uwnings -'L we 4112. -'A'-H 'I 06 Members of the Prom Committee pose before the waterfalls for a picture, This year, the Junior Class let their minds wonder when thinking of a theme for their prom. April second was the big night and April in Paris appropriately the theme. The center of attraction was a waterfalls, surrounded by moss and wild flowers, on one side of the gym. Sidewalk cafes on each end of the gym supplied an unusual place for refreshments. The walls of the gym were cleverly covered with pictures of things France has made famous. La Salle Verte was the name of the powder room which was primarily decorated with green. Coat checkers and servers' positions were filled by Sophomore boys and girls dressed in typical French styles. Refreshments are served at this sidewalk cafe Seniaag New ,A s , . , ,,.,- X ,,Y.'f Taffy, rx y f - -af. . Q, -'Qc rn mfr X The seniors started off their big evening with a banquet in their honor. The tables were decorated with small sailboats of red and grey used as place cards and nut cups depicting the theme of the Senior Ball. In the center of the head table there was a large model of a sailboat with a sail composed en- tirely of red flowers. The dinner was served by senior mothers and was enioyed very much by everyone. Senior mothers are kept busy keeping a good supply of food on the tables. MW 3,11-A 1 M,,,,,m,,,.,- .nr rf W' Seniofz. gal! After eating a hearty dinner, the sen- iors attended the annual Senior Ball which was held in the high school gym. To carry out the theme Red Sails In The Sunset several port-of-calls were sit- uated in the corners ofthe gym. The ports represented China, Mexico, Hawaii, France, Africa. Fish net and other articles pertaining to the sea were used in dec- orating. Everyone had a good time and the ball was heralded a big success. Y' goht The girls show off their formuls. ar- S -, UJ5Uf!.'2 V SQ , . 'I 4 t x -xiii . ,Q 'L' A-QW Kyiv 93' Mi iam W it . Z' Q Time out for a tasty snack, Another couple arrives to take an imaginary trip to far away places. 109 X .M .---f I KEN BENSON Senior Tackle '32 EDWIN SMITH Senior Halfback J ERRY BONN Senior End Back row: Mgr. Bud Stevenson Jerry Bonn Bob Mead Pot Foley Dan Head Duck Stoaks Ron Allen Second row: Couch Lyle Pettylohn Doug Woolsey John McColl French Morrow Dorell Kaseburg Ken Benson, Mike Moore. Third row: Mgr. Bill Garner, Chuck Stuart Ed Smith Jim Littleton Paul Benson Noel Neal Dov A Y' 9 MIKE MOORE Senior Center Q7 CHUCK STUART Senior Fullback --Q ee e e e - - - e ee DAvEJoNes Senior Halfback Back row: Max Blunk, Scott Britton, Dave Bates, Ed Chambers, Dave Jones, Mel Henkle, Ron Stein. Second row: Larry Homer, Chuck Gonzales, Jerry Davis, Don Herrin, Reed Jensik, Don Horrell, Coach Carl Nagel. Third row: Gene Ramsey, Don Collins, Bud Root, Bill Sallee, Henry Wilkins, Mgr. Mike Ferguson, Mgr. Mike Probstfield. 597 'L 4 at gal CARL NAGEL, Coach NIU DAVE McKEE Senior Guard 3 Senior Halfback Pi LARRY HOMER Senior Tackle JIM LITTLETON me-gg DAVE BATES Senior End ED CHAMBERS Senior Halfback 'I 13 4 Smith prepares to stiff-arm a Mac-Hi defender after eight-yard gain. The Dalles 36 Benson Tech. 0 The tribe started off the season with a well earned win over the school who was second in the state the year before. Everything that the Indians did was impres- sive for a season opener. Pat Foley, Ed Smith, and Dave Jones all scored two touchdowns to do all of the scoring of the game. ln the first Blue Mountain League game of the year the Indians had to dig in in many places to gain a 24 to 0 victory. The team had a net yardage gain of 709 yards, but bad breaks kept scoring drives from going all the way. The tribe defense still has not given up a score, but quarterback Pat Foley was injured in the game. The Dalles 24. . . . Mac-Hi 0 The Dalles 60 ..... Prineville 20 The Tribe absorbed their first loss of the season as they dropped this one to Prine- ville. The Indians started the game, how- ever, with four men having iniuries. Dave Jones, who has been carrying a big spot in his heart for this team, carried the ball I7 times for an average of 6.6 yards per carry. Again, the thing that held back the Indians was four fumbles. This is one time that four Baker men were too much for Foley. They finally got Jones. This game was probably the biggest dis- appointment to the team of any. The game was one in which the Indians ran the whole show except scoring. In this department there was little difference, however. To add to the season, at least one game has to have a dramatic ending. This one truly did, as The Dalles fumbled the ball on the one-foot line with only seconds left to go in the ball game. Without Do: Hyde's untiring and unpaid efforts at the games, the Indians would have a rough time. The Dalles 28 . Wy'east I3 The Dalles 21 . . . Baker 6 Displaying a dazzling air at- tack, 29 passes with 'II comple- tions and three touchdowns, the Indians easily beat Wy'east 28 to 13. The Dalles had three men throwing passes-Dave Jones, Ed Smith, and Pat Foley. On the re- ceiving ends were any of these three men plus Dick Stoaks, Dave Bates, and Doug Woolsey. The Dalles broke the extra-point iinx in this game by making four for four, all from the toe of Dick Stoaks. 6 How did Smith get in that predicament? Only eight men! The Dalles 12 Pendleton 13 The Dalles hit the win column once again, and again in league play. The Dalles once again turned to the air for their victory with the com- binations of Foley to Stoaks and Jones to Smith working wonders. It was a game of long runs, in which many were called back, and intercepted passes, if they were not dropped. Nine passes were dropped between the two teams during this game. Dan Head was praised for a good game on the line where he played good defense. If Jones doesn't scare them to death, it's a wonder! The Dalles 'I3 LaGrande 'I4 Dog! What dog??? These were the words on many people's lips when they were talking about the football game at LaGrande. The Indians lost this one after the gun had sounded because of a dog being on the field while the last play was Stocks and Jones roll again. in motion. This gave LaGrande one more play, this one going for the touchdown that beat us. The game was highlighted by a 60-yard punt by Dave Bates, the last minute touchdown and ci 64-yard pass interception return by Ed Smith. Chuck is lust a little too fast for the Hood River boys. The Dalles 27 Hermiston 7 This was the game of the year to many players as well as fans. The game had the hardest tackling, blocking and running of any throughout the season. It was the last home game for many ofthe squad and they were determined not to let anyone down, including Ed Smith, to whom the game was dedicated. Smith wound up with an average of 6.8 yards per carry, but this would never have been possible if it had not been for some superb work in front of him. During the game Dave Jones punted, passed and kicked off to become a triple-threater. This was truly a game that no one will ever forget. Gonzales, get those guys off .lones's back. Smith bulls his way for more yardage In looking back on the season, we can see that Mr. Pettyiohn and Mr. Nagel, better known to the team as Lyle and Carl, have done a great job in giving our school and our boys something to be very proud of. For this, they deserve a lot of praise, be- cause if only everyone knew what they had to take during practice--. Foley tries for that last yard. The Dalles 33 Hood River 0 The Indians truly had a field day as they closed their season with a real bang at Hood River. It was one of those games where the Indians could not do anything wrong. Every man on the bench had a chance to play, and they made it good. In many ways they did better than the first team. Ken Benson, larry Homer and Dan Head, all seniors, were praised for outstanding play. The backfield, with Foley handling the ball, Stuart using some wonderful blocks, and Smith with a 12.8 average and Jones with 94 yards picked up on 10 carries were outstanding in every manner. Littleton evades one but finds another. 119 0 Flrst downs rushmg Flrst downs pass1ng 4 S . . For the thnrd stranght year, The Dalles Hugh lnduans surprnsed everyone by commg up w1th one of the most balanced attacks thus school has had for a long t1me The Indaans totaled 1 463 yards on the ground and 823 yards In the a1r The lndnans, 1n wnnmng sux of the1r nme games, covered better than three mules ln total offense Thus IS 1 200 yards more than our opponents A good example of what kmd of a defense the team had thus last year In the 1nd1v1dual department the trrbe had some outstandung marks as well Dave Jones, semor halfback pncked up a total of 843 yards wh1le losmg 42 yards for an average of 6 6 yards per carry Hrs runnnng mate at the other halfback spot Ed Smuth followed very closely however, wnth an average of 62 yards per carry Team Statlstlcs Backfleld Statlstlcs The Dalles Opponents Total Total Furst downs penaltnes Total TIYST downs Yards gamed rushmg Yards lost rush1ng Net ga1n rushmg Number of rushmg plays Average gam per try rushmg Passes attempted Passes completed Total net rushmg and passmg Opponent s passes mtercepted Yards gained mterceptuons Number of punts Puntmg yardage Punting average Opponents punts blocked Yards punts returned Number of hlclxoffs Knclxoff yardage Krckoff average Yards luclroffs returned Fumbles Opponents fumbles recovered Number of penaltues Yards penallzed Total net yardage 1630 1463 4 2286 74 90 29 2 54 1598 39 9 9 5676 1514 1296 4 1664 1102 268 4 39 9 4490 Name Jones Smuth Stuart Stoaks Collms Head Hernn Mead Morrow Jens1k Lnttleton Ryan Young Ramsey Sallee 4 260 6 Ave 324 1630 1463 . , . . , . I . I . ' I ' . . . .. e,,,,, . .. 67 63 ' ,,,, ,,e,,e., . . ,ee,, . . 21 15 ' ' ,,,,,,,,,, H ,.,,,,, .. ,,,, 3 0 I N . . ,,,,,, .. .. . .. . .. 91 80 ' .. ff. lfTfTff fff.ff.flf 167 218 - V H V V TC YG Yl NG . Pt . . 3245 3 37 121 8 3 42 801 6.6 97 ' 108' 100' ' 41 4 25 6.2 30 V V V 41 32 55 217 22 195 3.5 12 Yards gained .passing . . . . 823 368 Foley ' V 62 7: ltr: 1 - H V ' .. 8 32 4 28 3.5 0 . . 1 zu ag . . 1 o 4 - 4 4 4.o 4 V W W 31 4' ' ,,,,, .. 6 25 0 25 4.2 0 - W V V' VTVVVV YVYVV Y V W 7 ......... 4 13 1 12 3.0 0 - or rr'r . . . a 1 4 so 3 ee 0.4 o 1 H V 2' 0' ' .... . 4 3 1 2 0.5 0 H H 3 385 ' .. 6 23 5 18 3.0 0 - 8 as 40 ,, .. .... .. 2 1 o 1 o.s o - ' 7 3 .. . 1 1 o 1 1.o o - . 1, 1 4 o 4 4.0 o ' 288 525 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 .. .... . 28 35 167 4.5 200 ' 13 16 ' . 38 37 ' 2 8 30 llll BULL. lllll. x Back row: Ed Davidson, Gary Stein, John Kennedy, Jim Donnell, Scott Britton, Reed Jensik. Second row: Coach Ted Sarpola, Doug Woolsey, Roland Deboer, Pat Foley, Bill Roark, Irwin Fandrey, Bob Lee, Dick Stoaks. Front row: Trainer Carrol Bourland, Manager Dave McKee. WWE RUN-DOWN OF THE SEASON Although the Indians did not have a successful season in the win and loss column, they still drew nearly packed houses for every game. This proves that the fans like the way Sarp handles his team and the hustle and spirit of the team, also. Many townspeople thought that this year's team was the most spirited and agile team they have ever witnessed. This year was the first time in four years that the Indians failed to attend the state tournament. It was, also, the shortest team that the school has ever had, with a team average of 5'-9 in height. The run-down ofthe season is shown on the follow- ing pages along with individual statistics on page 128. V 5, . Kite A , ' 5'3S:f'wfg. fr ga g 1 .. if 'PY , GY- 5 fc iff '94 15 A an W 7 Mi is Q. xx! M at .f 'ba i E. A 17? ID!! I M bk 96' y 5 9 Q- ,yi A . 7 1. , gr' I uk X if S' fx: 96 5 fl . .Q QL ff L 'x 1-,Q ' Q2 9 1 'T 1 x if 55 ,rg 's 0 ,F i-avi XQXLL '-Q. wax ,,. .W ,f 'B W W ,A 533, my 4,-. :lamp-1 'il Sf '33 W iw f Z! ' ' xi, ,Ik Alta! I .--5 K ik f 3- 1,1 4 w.. is i Ffa! PENDLETON SERIES The Redskins couldn't stave off a late Pendleton rally and lost the first game be- tween the great rivals in a crowd-pleasing performance, by a score of 61-55. The locals led at half-time by a score of 23-21. Al- though The Dalles team held a slight shoot- ing percentage their passing proved to be their downfall. After a rough Mac-Hi game, The Dalles Redskins took on the Buckaroos the next night and came out on the short end of the score, 81-63. The game proved to be a free fouling contest as the whistles were sounded 47 times. Woolsey hooks one in as a Pendleton player tries in vain to check it. L.J ,W 126 Deboer pulls off a rebound and gets help from teammates WY'EAST SERIES The Indians took a one-game ad- vantage in the series by riding rough- shod over Wy'east on their own floor, 61-43. Doug Woolsey and Irwin Fan- drey sparked the attack with 17 and 15, respectively. In the second game Wy'east came out on top in a photo finish tilt by a score of 46-44. A last-second free throw decided the tilt. The Eagles won the third game on a free throw after the game was over, to score a 50-49 victory. Tom Williams was deciding factor of the game. A pair of ball-hawking guards in Irwin Fandrey and Bob Lee made life miserable for the Eagles as the Red- skins came out on top of a 70-54 score. 'iw 1? w 5 - , ' -5 fm , Q, 'WI' 6 N ' ' w rt b l- L i gd' Mg .rsh b ,,- 128 . 1 .U Back row: Coach Jim McAllister, Norm Gibbs, Bob Altendorf, Roger Hardin, Neal Davis, Clyde Stevenson, Ron Steinberger F o t o Bob Meed, Gary Evans, Manager Gene Ramsey, Duane Eads, Denny Peterson. l ox o o o 22 GAME SEASON RECORD Name Gms. FG FTA FTM Ave. PF TP Roark .... . . 22 73 128 97 758 28 243 Fcmdrey . . . . 22 91 91 56 615 91 238 Foley . . . . . 22 61 129 70 543 70 192 Lee .... . . 22 61 64 39 609 41 161 Woolsey . . . . 22 44 92 51 554 50 139 DeBoer . . . . 21 53 52 20 385 38 126 Stocks . . . . 11 14 17 9 529 14 37 Britton . . . . 13 6 11 5 455 10 17 Stein . . . . 8 0 2 2 1.000 2 2 Jensik . . . 7 2 16 5 313 3 9 Rose .... . 9 4 3 2 667 9 10 Davidson . . . . 7 4 1 O .000 6 8 Donnell. . . . 5 0 2 2 1.000 1 2 Kennedy . . . 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Smith . . . . 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Totals ..... 22 413 608 358 589 363 1184 Opp. TOTALS . . . 22 494 595 314 528 363 1302 Ave. 11.0 10.8 8.7 7.3 6.3 6.0 3.4 1.3 0.3 1.3 1.1 1.1 0.4 0.0 0.0 53.8 59.2 The boys' tennis team hd! played three Q, goo, Af -'A il Q ,-. ' '- I ' 2' Q Q ' 'Q' - QQJ ,ax Back row: Denny Koch, John Kennedy, Gary Stein, Bob Vogt. Front row: Bud Root, .lim Littleton, Ed Smith, Marts Acker, Phil Baker, David Rongerude. The golf team, up to the time of this writing, has played in two matches. The first match was a three way match with Pendleton and Walla Walla. After this match the Indians came out on top over a strong Wy'east club. Leading the Indians was Gary Stein, a cool senior lad. The LL..- Coach Lyle Pettyiohn, Gary Meeker, Dan Head, Bob lee, lawrence Benedict. matches up to our deadline. The boys have won one and lost two of these matches. They were beaten by Wy'east and Parkrose and won at the expense of Hood River. In their Hood River en- counter, Gary Meeker and Bob Lee won their singles while Lee and Dan Head also took their doubles match. This last win clinched the match for the Indians. other seniors on the club are Jim Littleton and Ed Smith. The Indians have seven underclassmen coming back next year. These include three fresh- men: Phil Baker, Dave Rongerude and Denny Koch. With all the returning lettermen, watch out for The Dalles High Golf team next year! emu '7eam4 7am The girls tennis team have had one of their best years. Up to our deadline, the girls have lost only one match, this one being with Hood River. The girls took every match from their Wy'east opponents, and all but one from the Parkrose girls. Back row: Lois Spearin, advisor, Beverly Barnes, Marty Grady, Janet Stevenson, Becky Chambers, Judy Nelson. Front row: Myrna Stevens Carolyn Mclaine, Sharon Pavlin, Juanita Osborne, Sally Volstorff N I . 5 4 I ' J. Back row: Dave Jones, assistant coach, Capt. Chuck Stuart, Norman Wilkinson, Sherman Spunaugle, Bob Giannola, John Doran, Bob Lee, lrwm Frandrey, Coach Carl Nagel. Second row: Manager Paul Benson, Darrell Kaseburg, Bob Mead, Doug Woolsey, Rich Larson, Denny Peterson Manager Chuck Gonzales. Front row: Bill Roark, Reed Jensik, Bill Sallee, Jerry Bertrand, Ed Davidson. Banda!! The Indians, up to the deadline of our book, have a record of five wins and two defeats. The wins came at the expense of LaGrande, Maupin, Wy'east and Parkrose. The redskins took a double-header from LaGrande on the opening day of the season, while the Maupin game was not a scheduled game, but a scrimmage between the teams. Led by the big bat of a iunior, Irwin Fandrey, and the brilliant pitching of a soph- omore, Denny Peterson. The Indians so far have a perfect record in Blue Mountain League Con- ference, as they defeated one of the better teams of the league in the LaGrand nine. There are only two seniors on th squad, so the team is loaded with underclassmen talent. The two upper-class- men are pitcher-outfielder Chuck Stuart, and out- fielder John Doran. Coach Carl Nagel often changed his starting lineup in a few spots, but most slots were loaded with talent. Doing the catching chores was Irwin Fandrey, at the first base sack was Pat Foley, at second base was Ed Davidson, at the third base position was Bill Sallee, and the shortstop position was divided between Bob Lee and Doug Woolsey. In left field was captain Chuck Stuart, in center field Bill Roark and Richavrl Larson, and in right field was John Doran and Darrell Kaseburg. The scores of the games up to our deadline appear on the next page. . My 4 H' , uh .va V f The Dalles 2-'I 3 I 5 7-7 4- I 4 Is he mf! or out? Opponents 0-3 0 0-8 0-2 3 Hit 'he dirt, Fnndrey! laGrande Maupin Wy'east Parkrose Parkrose OO 9' QP-' ff? K! 1'- Back row Coach Ted Surpolu Wall Moms Jake Grossmiller, Ken Benson Ron Froebe Scoh Bretton Tom Spence Coach .hm McAllsrer Front row Gene Ramsey Jerry Davis Ron Siem Laverne Morris, Dick Wcnkvns Casey Roberfs Don Collms Kent Evans Hurry up and break lhcf Dope Froebe 1 ? 9 ' i Spain? 'hack Gonzales goes for that last inch. The track team has participated in two meets up to our deadline. These meets were the annual Carnival of Speed and a meet at Hood River. Miler lavern Morris came up with a third place at Mac-Hi and Ron Froebe placed in the 220. At Hood River the Indians walked away with all the running events except the hurdles, and Scott Britton and Don Collins each walked away with a second place in the high and low hurdles, respectively. Ed Chambers also took a first in the 'I00 yard dash, in a time of 10:06. This was the first week the Indian speedster had been out for track. fmcaln E PHONE 3226 Jimmy 04 CAMERA SHOP com Taser o Fc, THE DALLES MOTOR SALES INC PHOTO SUPPLIES AMATEUR FINISHING s d S+ O eg JACK RHINEHARTS SERVICE ELITE STUDIO The Best Dam Auto Servnce In Town STEAD P Phone 4046 The Dalles Oregon D C I e Dalle BURKE MOTOR COMPANY BONN S FOOD STORE AND MARKET 101 East Second Sfreei The Dalles Oregon h I N P one 3416 The D He WOOLSEY TIRE AND BATTERY THE DALLES PHARMACY Cusiom Recapplng SMITH 5 601 E Second Street Phone 3805 THE DALLES onseom PM ma 300 Em' Second I . .11 1- , uf.. I ' 4 547 I Y F C 3223 E 5 .. 113'-2-V THF DALIEQ ON , . IIO Eu I Thir reeI Ph. 5l20 The Dalles, r on ' 1 ' T L' 52.4 'ro FinesI Sfudio in Ecsfern Oregon , Cf'.'7.E'3 : n'OC5Qfx H' SZQVCE Dio 2848 Th s I T' 1 F i 9 Q' in' hfcfvd- .f Vim! f Wes inih Shopping Cenfer In u s -' '9' ' 'TS EASlER if TO PLAN AHEAD win 'T MQ-isv 1N,TH5'BA-:K 5 ln iz Thefe : 'Q i,b3'i',ve Er 2: Bank iofffff '1 e oicomh Ope' for c2ccf+ lodof. We fe sae' IO 'a 5 including Szxrdof. 'M THE DALLES. BRANCH wb. i FI S1'nA1lorm.nnx Ol POIIIAII JOHN MILNE 81 SONS Plumbing and Healing General Eleclrlc Appliances ,Lek Bmd Oregon Toqemer 4I2 E. 2nd Sh-ee? The Dalles Member Federal Depom Vnswcme Comma., L SE v n CE , r'llF'iWfF'U'V U10 I 1 Sydney and Ihe Iwo Pals think the Buick is super. Paula and Myrna Iry on hnfs al Penney's. SERVICE MOTOR CO. VVH3' Bene' L'-.': :: es AQ 5, 'f- ' 9 Efim Wi B-idT'erf1 nwns uns! OUSUYY' 3,1-EUC Tai- me ou The Siore That Thrill Buill The Dalles, Oregon The Dalles fjQ!Q.:L1l?i - My ,ks vb Sgyhif Mm-coLuMBlA ELECTRIC coMPANY 'A :Sm ,X L' 3 'X jk 310 East Fourth Street .XV 01 Y AGENCY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 3I4' 2 Eos? Th d Sheer The Dalles Oregon B S ess Phone 55l2 r. The Dalles, Oregon PHONE 2370 LAY CARLISLE ELGIN HAMiLTON BULOVA WATCHES e + Repo ADKISSON MOTOR NASH AYRFLYTE Soles a d Ser TeDIlsOeo 1.12 YEAGLE S JEWELRY Two members of the semor class learn about radro announcrng AST COND sr KODL A155 OREGON AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY C 6 O O The Dalles O egon in Sunset n nr Company j- f w 'lc-.S dv He 's wo'd cf ' advfc . S? of QL E buf? .5 , I I x l gag 5 MW-V 1 ' xi F . 5 I l V ,. ' ' Wit , x l In A nf ffl . LJ L - n , i t A 1 t' fl John mes out Ohe new Cadillac CO G-RATULA G-RADS rea O 8 O + by G Car CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC I ff- The Steelhead Siaff engoys lhenr ndes nn the Chevrolei Cadullac and Oldsmobule Shu ,.,,....f4-f' ,.-V-1 The boys are sold on the 55 Oldsmobule 9 VAN BUREN'S SHOE STORE www ci' M' 5-, Q is-at BUSTFR BDTVVU l?'2BlF? MRSTEP PEDWW 3 UFE STRIDE Phone 2566 The Dalles, Ore. Best Wishes to the Class of '55 MAYFLOWER MILK DISTRIBUTORS Whealamin Vitamins SERVICE DRUG STORE Phone 2916 2nd and Court St The Dulles Oregon Leonard R, Smith SMITH CALLAWAY CHAPEL Funeral Advisors and Directors U ion at Th rd Phone 3135 The Dalles Oregon MAUSER LUMBER COMPANY third and Madison Everything to Build Anything Phone 2248 TYACK S 4I6E n For the name you know The place to go-Tyack s Hamrlton Cruen Elgin Wyler Bulova Keepsake Diamonds 40 l20Tl'l ' - ::I:, i Q ' -'gx,g.- Q gl i CENTER The Store That Sells Happiness largest Record election tn Eastern Qre on High Fidelity Phonographs Exclusive Dealers Ior RCA Victor Magnavox Hoffman Television Band Instruments 410 E Second St Phone 3752 BRADY S GROCERY dll Bud rvgrp Sa e ith S 8 H Green Stamps O egcn n' i ' . 2 d Ju' 'ITE be E n - - I 1. . I- pr in P nil' Y Y I 3 . Q. 33 - 45 - 78 PWVI 422 E. 2nd Street Phone 2l69 I I 1 'HE EVEZQ- CE I V W' Tre D'1 e:, r MORROWS REXALL DRUGS Geo C llakelcy 6 Co Prescriptions-Gifts-Novelties Phone 253l The Dalles Oregon SPENCER 6 LIIIY Owned and Operated Donald L Spencer-Kenneth D Libby The Dalles Independent Funeral Directors IIOO Kelly Ave The Dalles Oregon -DLS, if Ed Ones on one of Ihe snappy numbers oose yo od o om o e ol lhe o gesl slots e M d Col b c o eo LLOYD S CLOTHING The boys seem Io be enioying the balloon as well as Ihe food al Easl Hill. Snap 'ne Modern, New EASTHILL FOOD CENTER Your One-Slap Shopping Ce 'e' Self-Service Meals-Refrigarafed Vegefobles and Dairy Producls I I I3 Kelly Ave. The Dol es. Oregon ZENITH - MOTOROLA - PHILCO Rc Q. Ilp ol A fo of: Wos e s HARRYS RADIO SERVICE Phono 2928 5I2 Wosl 90h The Dalles, Oregon Nalionally Advertised Lines Women's Ready to Wear Millinery 81 Furs 'Ji sos E. and sr. ms nAu.n, oneaon Fashion Center of Mid Columbia Phone 2874 Alrce enloys typmg on the portable cvarl able at Crurg Offnce Supply CRAIG OFFICE SUPPLY Portable Type rte s owl rnolne Under ood Standard Type Me s Rental ond Repour Ser wce all makes Phone 3969 II4 East 2nd Street e Dalles Plumbing an Heating R A TWISS 506 E Second Kelvmator Appliances We Service What We Sell DAIRY QUEEN Shakes Sundaes Cones Quarts Punts -ai Umon at Fourth The Dall POT N BRUSH S The Do es Most Complete Po nt Store Sporlmg Goods 30:41, Washnngton Sl Phone 3536 Phone 2595 212 E 2nd The Dalles, Oregon Po nt Contract ng Pomts Wol poper Art Supplies 'I4 2 Your Surplus Store EDDINS MOTOR COMPANY BOYD'S SURPLUS Hg Ease Thwd Shed Hwolwfoy 330 Eos? The Dalles Ofeoof' Dnol 3490 Sporhnq Goods Shoes Tents Tcrps Worlrw q Clothes Cars and Trucks yeepmg Begg Hordwcn, pcm, SALES AND SERVICE Phone 9400 9 tml 9 Every Dcy 'R ' A p, :ll L V 1 If fg ,t'iif1 T -w .,, ,- .ryky mimi-QL ' K I 1 J ' '-' 5 ggi: - P 9 , , ll u R ::'l , ,P , x cl 1 . 9 - k 0 e ' Th ' 1 , X H l 4411 wqkh fi Swing ff, K-v .Wim wgzq, , S g' 4 ' iw ,JW f A ,D a ,.. 1 K. . V, .X 'nr ' 8' . Meet Your Friends cf JOHNNY'S CAFE WE STAY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT . THE DALLES GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP Laughlin Shea! Beiween I0+h and Ilfh 44 Phone sew The Dalles, omqon Ap! lb' 'M' ' h YJ h jj JF!! LU! glfjg fy 4 , fJ y jf LV JU Lf ,V Wk! S K C, My M! K R Luo sl-lo f' , E.,f h F eDalles 'A ,,,f My ,fjx C mm for M FJ, rf' f' I W aff! jj , L i 4 A W .Jw f W if M f h Ph 246l 322 E. 2nd Sf. Maferially Yours Food Store gggjg5Og'jc3Q34COSh5 W rum A Lum LUMBER coMPANY Farmers 806 E. Second Sheet Phone: 5414 Ph 2I9I ThDII og For your home a new Idea See our Decorcnor Porfrclfs In beouhful color o prrceless possessron We If'lVII8 you Io vnslt our Sfudeo BOLTON S STUDIO Pioneer Building The Dalles Oregon WRAY S DRUG STORE IT PAYS TO BUY AT WRAY S Phone 386l 4 E nd Y Q MID COLUMBIA TYPEWRITER CO RFIITAI A1 fr Ao 2 d SI e P 2738 e Dalles e STADELMAN BONN Hardware Company WILSON SPORTING GOODS Fnshlng Tackle Guns Carnplng Outfrts General Hardware We Have It The Dalles Oregon 'fx -J REDDY KILOWATT PACIFIC POWER and LIGHT COMPANY Your Partner In Progress Srnce 1910 An Oregon Bank Servmd Oregon IIAIIUIIAL BANK I I8 2 I 1 RO Fl, v.. -f- 'e' Ammo Mare. C1 r Regwfi- ' B. 'u Dana -S 3, '1lJQ T,:i----- '-1 'rn 0 . I 4 I d-nf I fine f-7:5 V Wow' '-J Ren: 'Inq G 1'in'f:f:d Vv'i'lr bI2 n r ef I1. TI1 , Or . , V -1 5, . f T I ,f ' I' ,- T XX J I v In A I I I .D 0 I s I I if Your Elecvrwc be-won' Vern rperec Ce oi nzxonje oroc'J'1n I. X O Ardell J Titx Where - Ever - The - Best ls - Served ARDEN FLAVOR FRESH ICE CREAM Arden Form Company .XXWNX Q q.'mxP7w QUALITY SHOE STORE, INC. 405112 E. 2nd PHONE 5277 The Dulles, Oregon Ed, Student Body President, notes names of past winners of the First Federal Savings and loan plaque. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of The Dalles. Oregon Fomders ond Donors of the Honor, Thrift and Citizenship in The Dalles School System MOORE . . . MAIL-wEi.L ausmsss Forms. mc ENVELOPES DEALER BOHN'S PRINTING 303 UNION STREET THE DALLES, OREGON JORDAN C. BOHN DIAL 2361 JACK DOCHERTY FURNITURE Your Happiness Begins aI DocIierIy's Furniture we GWE GREEN STAMPS 512 E4 Znd Street The Dalles, Oregon WCK ' null' I f NORTHWEST LIQUEFIED GAS COMPANY Cooking Water Heater Refrngeratuon Heatmg and Motor Fuel The Dalles Hood Rnver w-DEEIING PAWS in lm Whlch shall n be? asks Belly of Pai and Jeor-ene m A M Wulhams' Coat and Sun Department John and Jerry fund the good pomis of Ihe '55 Chrysler 'A' M' Co- THE oAu.ss EQUIPMENT comrmv The Dunes CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH West Columbaa Hughway The Dalles, Oregon 147 lf l o .- 1 A I M. A 'J' I ' r U , I .4 I - l 3 , f- f , Q- l ,t A v .Q-,,,A'IWg W . . . , , 'JZ I qgp-nu--- Commotlon arises in the lower halls as the Booster initiates parade before the students The Booster initiation always proves to be interest mg to onlookers as well as to the initiates themselves The lumors fund It embarrassing to carry all of their purse belongings in quart lars, to wear their skirts above their knees, nylons rolled lust below their knees, Dad s argyles, and the traditional washed, uncombed hair But they seem to survive every year and hold no grudges agamst the senior Booster members, who enloy the whole initiation thoroughly K hs - 'N- Ahl There s nothing luke mushroom soup and warm milk while the senior Boosters have fried chicken C ii The iunior Boosters entertain the seniors with their antics. adm The Country Store was a busy place during the annual school carnival. Couples enioying the dance after the crowning of the queen at the Harvest Ball. ...,..f-f--Q1 Q , Q X 3 u I c. 1. - if A A, 2 -V I ,, ,nf Y ,, , Fern Cyphers and Jeanne Delano decorate the Christmas tree that is in the main foyer each year. Winter brings the annual School Car- nival and the Harvest Ball to the high school. And, what is the Christmas sea- son without the Christmas tree that is always admired by the students. The dance band obligingly plays for the Harvest Ball, 149 Letter awards are presented rn January Sprung always bnngs an antrcrpatuon of assem blues Any kmd of assembly thrrlls the students, especrally an the sprung when we all get restless Pep assemblres are among the favorntes of the students They work up a lot of sprrrt for the games that are usually held that same mght All types of rmtnatrons are enloyed by the students, that rs If they are not partncrpatmg rn them Muslcal assemblres are relaxmg and the arches tra, band, ensemble, and chorr can really come up with some pretty good music ln the sprung everythrng starts to fmnsh up and all of the students and faculty are getting last mmute mat ters stranghtened out Syvum? Jes Wrth the help ofthe band the rally squad leads the pep assembly nn a song Punishment ls provrded for those students who dont obey Twurp Season rules 150 T e orchestra prepares itself to an assembly Heap big Indian, Mr. Poppe, rules at the faculty skit. -and the Indians have done it again, as cowboys, Mr. Betschart and Mr. Jensen, look badly bruised. Qcoaflq Ski! The Cowboys from Pendleton again have tried and failed to beat the almighty Indians in the faculty skit. Following the procedure of a real game, the faculty gave us a very good and hilarious skit. The Pendleton Cowboys came down from the recent rodeo to run the Indians out of this territory. Our brave Indian repeatedly stated that they would only succeed in losing their scalps. Ugg, big tough guys gonna losum hair. The Indians defeated the Cowboys by giving their scalps a going over. Ugg, big tough guys better go back home and growum some more hair. I'00fefS. Miss Speorin, Miss lee and Mrs Miles lead a yell for the faculty eadfacfaawl Geo ge Ramsey Glen Alexander and Tom Cheadle rest during a lull in the upper hall Have you ever stopped to think what our school would look like if it weren t for our reliable custodians? Thmk of all the papers we careless students leave around the halls and over the school grounds the marks we make on the walls desks and floors and the way we look at the school as though it was ours and we can do what we like to it. Right here and now we would like to thank the custodians for their patience with the students and the way the school looks which of course depends on them. of the lumor prom Photographic Credits All photographs appearing in the 1955 Steel- head were taken and processed by members of the Steelhead staff with the exception of the fol- lowing portraits: p. 9 ll-I5 20-21 26-45 Elite Studio and.Bolton s Studio- p. 49-52 55-58 102- 103 Elite Studio. The Steelhead wishes to thank lafie Foster for the use of his football negatives though none of his pictures were used in this edition. . Q . - I - I , . . . . Q I I I I I I I I Dale Cochenour looks over the finished 'ob .nfKY Nu. ' Ax vw 1 . ugrgm s ,af ,if ' 1 ,E ',3f'Q K 4 4 ff f' 'w . ,L A 9 , f gg' ,f f' ,w '1 ' 52, 9 , ,, I QR 4 , ,wah , ,if-,., 5' ' i f .V f , 1 - ,,, , . f ' ' ,. -Q 4 ' .lv 4 11 v ff -r w ff ff, f .. ' 1' ,. . OV! 'af' .- r-as P' 1'-A3943 .. ,. 'stung 9.-,y ,lffffvtz-Q CA' J., 1 r -fx J: 15' llvr ,.? N , -,Ak if H? .ff mfg fry, . 'flc' . ' vw 'J' Qriaffif- 'r,. -,j,f .'.2i.. ,I-'w-'. .'f4,. raid 4,-,karl 5 .131 -r -'I-fs .-1-a A , ,M - f fjqlj I,g.-',:iaYf','r I I if .K wi: . Q3' Q. fff -I 'i'4'l '- 1 Muni' -1 'rf' 4 Q ff .flag j'. ff-5, fg,e ' , bifngfg -,cMf.'. ,,Ai, f4s ,Q ' -, .1 ,,.gQA A ,' - , -4 rfzifx ?'xf 37'3 1 'gh' ' ei..- if?'lL Vetff 2 7 41:9 'Y .ff 1? ,f4.5'Pfff.,1- 3-mf' 5: - vf- - ', 'x 'f' vf'f-1' -3' ' '.7'f i-'l 21.31 'Q ,'?'?', , -- A ,Av ,..-j',-7.7. 3. :ffl A 1 -C, , u . -1, 91 5 - x .4 L-.,,,,5 J-,,,,,,,, , , -,fr 'Z-'fx '.'ff'-31-'-'Af'l , if-173:-- '141 f -LPI- , f,p.- 1 9'Q,-.' :,Q'T5id , - M: ff .,' -I - , .. .QI - f ' .1 'Y' 1, --in-vw , : 11 ,.. Qnf'-gi, 3-3i,o2'- 'gf' yr, 4 -A g - 130 .- .:..4:VQ:-My 1? -1 v IJ. . V I, , ,N r v ' . ,.' J . dugg, -L u A -.1 4: , . ' 3 'V'-.f'.'--' '7-b ' 1 K- .4-.--.f - - - . .. 1'.2r,A - 57-f 'x 'J ' f Ax. if 'gy' 'N' -lf' M. ' ' 1 , .'.'. f9'g: , . 534 ,d. M14 bgfft 1 4'-K. 1 f1v!fY. ?'f' Z' '. 4-X :J L 'gs -4 4 A if:,- ' 5 'tif 5 ' ' ' . 'VP 'QT' 1511 FPA' , . .fi Ouffifancling DIANE BURNS Valedictorian 3 Year Scholarship pin. en fora KATHLEEN CALLOWAY Salutatorian 4 Year Perfect Attend- ance, 3 Year Scholarship pin. CAL CALLOWAY Edward Ward Ir., Me- morial Scholarship, Nat- ional Honor Scholarship, Kiwanis Cup, U. of O. L e a d e rship Certificate, Wasco County Alu m ni Association Award, Dan- forth Foundation Award. IIM ALBERT Arion Foundation Music Award, Wasco C o u nt y Community Sclnlarship, 1 ye ar Scholarship pin. PHYLLIS THOMPSON The Dalles P. T. A. Scholarship, Delta Kappa Gamma Shco larship. MARY HIES LER Business and Professional W o m e n ' s Scholarship, Beta Sigma Phi Plaque, U. Of O. Leadership C er tlfica te, Danforth Foundation Award. DON BEARD D C lu b Scholarship, First Federal Savings and Loan Award. BRENTON MATTES Bausch and Lomb Award, Northwest Science Exposi- tion Award, Reed College Scholarship. SANDRA SPICKERMAN State P,T, A. Scholar- ship, 4 Year Scholarship pin. FRANCESFREY The Dalles Hospital AlumniAssociation Scholarship, 1 Year Scholarship pin. Cal Calloway Mary Hiesler ALICE ADAMS LINDA SANDERS MARTHA HGPPER DONNA HARMON November December January February .o' . M. PHYLLIS THOMPSON CONNIE KENNEDY LINDA HIRE March April May FRONT ROW: Mgr. P.Bensong C. Stuart, Danny Jones, B. beep E. Davidson, Mgr. C. Gonzales. SECOND ROW: Mgr. A. Van Niceg J. Dorang D. Kell, P, Foley, D. Peters Dave Jones, V. Pattee, I. Urness, R. Taylor, SEASON 'S RECORD 'Maupin 4 La Grande 4 8. l5 Wye East 5 Central Catholic 5 8 7 Klickitat 1 Hermiston 2 8. 0 Klickitat 8 Pendleton 3 8. 7 Baker 3 8r 4 Mac Hi 2 8. 3 Wy' East 4 'Practice game LZ....A..! TheDalles 3 38.3 7 38.1 5 562 l9 48.4 158.16 58.15 16 on, R. Iensik, Coach Carl Nagel, BACK ROW: I. Fandrey. B. Young, Our baseball team, after getting off too slow start, finished strong to come within a whisker of winning the Blue Mountain League championship. The championship went to Hermiston whom the Tribe had trounced twice during the season . The pitching staff was well taken care of with Denny Peterson and Chuck Stuart doing the chucking. Offen- sively the team was lead by the big sticks of Dave Jones and Jerry Urness. The team got off to ashalcystart in league play with two losses to La Grande. The club never really hit their stride until the Hermiston series when they whipped the future champs in a double-header. During the remain- der,of the season the Indians lost only one game to Pendleton. The high spot of the year probably came when the Tribe trounced Baker unmerc i fu l l y in two straight games. Both games were called at five innings because of the necessary lO run margin. l tw 1 ., , Q- 6 ni: ss. ' ' ' ' ' ggi . . . J D54 A FRONT ROW: Trainer R. Bourland, E. Chambers, I. Whitworth, R. Froebe, W. Turner, G. Ramsey, D, Collins, E. Gonzales, R. Boyles. SECOND ROW: D. Beard, J. Britton, G. Bonn, D. McKee, N. David. B. Roots C. Roberts. BACK ROW: Coach Ted Sarpola, D. Head, C, Bourland, L. Morris, M. Gupton, M. Traughber, C. Irwin, S. Britton, D. Watkins, D. Bates, Mgr. W. Morris, Zac The thinclads started their season literally run- ning away with the meet against Hood River. The score in points was 72-38 in favor of The Dalles. Chambers was high man for the meet with T2 V4 pts. to his credit. At the Carnival of Speed held at Mac Hi the lndians ran into some tough competition but Dan Head managed to come in second in the iavilan and Chambers took third place in the 440. The lndian trackmen won their second meet of the year when theytraveled to Hood River to compete with Stevenson and Hood River. They garnered 64 V2 points out of a possible 125. The next meetwas a four way affair with Pendle- ton, Hermiston, 8m Mac Hi, the Indians coming in second . Bates set a record for the discus with a toss of l23 ft. and led the scoring with T5 3X4 pts. Ed Chambers and Gary Haynes each took a first place in the Blue Mountain meet to help the team place third. Haynes set a high jump record by soar- ing 5 Ft. ll in. over the bar. At the district meet at Bend the relay team of Urness, Froebe, Chambers and Dave Jones won lst place and Ed Chambers came in 2nd in the 220 to qualify for the state meet. QW The golf team climaxed a successful season by taking second place in the Blue Mountain league golf tournament. During the season they lost to Pendleton twice and beat Redmond twice quite handily by taking every point. George Stadelman was the team's lowest score shooter. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Woolsey, B. Vogt, E. Smith. I. Little- ton, R. Elhmes, D. Head, G. Stadelman. U -. as,- 4, 'bk . ,Q . Q Y 'I QW!! '. if U3 I If -of 1' 3 f Q v . f r T ii x : . FRONT ROW: J. Bertrand, K, Dencer, B. Sallee, B. Roark, R. Larson, D. Bellinger, Coach McCa1ister. BACK ROW: H. Wilkins, J. Sim, D. Kaseberg, B. Mead, J. Donne1L R, Allen, J. Kennedy. ,Q if 5....4..f The JV baseball team played a seven game season divided between St. Mary's and Moro High School. They were defeated in their first game against St. Mary's but finished the rest ofthe season without a blemish for a record of six wins and one loss. ennid Although the tennis team lacked an impres- sive record for the season theycame up with one bright spotas Gary Haynes and Sandra Spickerman each won sub-district singles contests to qualify for the district championship. Spickerman was beaten out by an entree from Pendleton . Haynes could not make it to the district play-offs. The boy's team managed to beat Wy'east once and tie Park Rose while losing to Hermiston twice, Hood River twice and to Wy'east and Park Rose in other contests. The girlfs division lost to Hood River twice, Hermiston twice, and to Park Rose during the course of the season. FRONT ROW: B. Chambers. I. Osborne, I. Nelson, E. Richau. BACK ROWg M. Anderson, J. Benedict, G. Meeker, B. Cook, S. Spickerman. Ui NAME 'Dave Jones Jerry Urness Jim Davsdson Chuck Stuart Doug Kell Dan Jones lrwm Fandrey Ron Taylor Vnnce Pattee Lgnchuicluaf .S?afi5ficJ FOOTBALL NAME TC YG Jerry Urness Dave Jones Stan Smuth Chuck Stuart Dan Jones Vnnce Pattee Ron Taylor Ron Turner French Morrow YL NG 582' AVE. PTS . 'Awarded the Outstandung Football Player of the Year BASKETBALL NAME GMS FG Gary Haynes Cal Callaway Dave Jones Jerry Urness lrwnn Fandrey Tom Head Doug Woolsey Bob Lee Doug Sawtell Bull Roark Duck Stocks Gary Honold Pat Harrus Tournament results Madras Da as A FTM AVE 82 The Dalles 5 66 The Dalles 4 Caotaun of the Blue Mountam league all-star team 'Second team Blue Mountam league all-star team BASEBALL VE 46 NAME Pat Foley Bob Lee Denny Peterson Reed Jensuk John Doran Bull Young Jtm L-frlefon Blain Surby Don McMeen Awarded the Outstandlng Baseball Player of the Year trophy Blue Mountam league all star selectaons have not been made at th ns publacatlon trophy RB VE 102 596 11 585 5.7 76 108 641 59 5.4 68 ' 11 54 8 46 4.2 6 23 83 5 78 3.4 1 29 104 17 87 3.0 12 ' 44 151 51 100 2.3 12 1 1 0 1 1 0 9 7 18 -11 -1.2 0 3 0 14 -14 -4.7 0 . FT PF TP . 27 215 156 91 33 521 19.3 26 140 83 56 65 336 12.9 26 94 123 82 66 270 10.4 25 67 125 51 83 185 7.4 ' 25 55 56 36 66 146 5.8 25 36 109 63 80 135 5.4 15 9 18 13 14 31 2.1 23 18 7 7 11 43 1.9 6 1 4 4 3 6 1.0 .lim Butler 2 1 1 0 3 2 1.0 ' 3 0 4 2 2 2 0.7 ' 19 2 21 6 17 10 0.5 6 1 2 1 3 3 0.5 1 ' 7 1 2 0 1 2 0.3 : -- 7 ll -- 5 ,, . . k I n AB R H RBI A . AB R H l A . 59 18 23 11 .390 25 9 5 3 .200 51 15 17 18 .333 11 3 2 1 .182 ' ' 39 16 12 8 .308 31 8 5 3 .161 31 7 9 145 .290 ' 3 0 O 0 .000 ' 14 3 4 I .286 1 0 O O .000 54 18 15 1 .278 ' 1 0 O 0 .000 ' 58 11 15 8 .259 ' ' 1 0 0 0 .000 45 8 11 7 .244 ' 1 0 O 0 .000 ' ' 8 10 11 .217 0 0 O 0 .000 U,I'lLOI' l'0l'l'l Thus year the Junuor Class took us north wuth the theme Northern Lnghts The center attractlon was a very large :ce berg topped wlth a black seal balancing a mrrrored ball on hns nose The sndes ofthe gym were lnned with clever drawmgs of Esklmos and Polar bears ,QQ The couples danced to the musuc of Servers band and had refreshments served by Treshmen and sophomores dressed ID Eskumo parkas The refreshment bar us crowded durlng Intermission e final touches are applued A show of formals and sults du r 1 ng the Grand L-or enior am my '7 Junior-I just have to kiss you for that. l'll go steady, Paul. Even if it means eleven years. cc f 52 9: I'l'l0.'5f lfU'l'lI'l'lQI' CAST Paul Jones . . . Tod Daniels Mrs. Jones . Frances Frey Mr. Jones . .Tom Head Junior . . . Danny Jones Mary . Alice Adams Jack . . . Jerry Britton Jane .... Linda Hire Mr. Smudgely . . . . Roger Bourland Anna .... . . Janet Light Lilah Johnson . . . Donna Harmon f. aris- The Senior Banquet Judy and Judy are about fo serve Cherrill and Bill with some long awaited refreshments, while the mothers look on. Wa. Marilyn can't help but be pleased as she steps from the powder room and sees the beautiful waythe gym is decorated. Carolyn and Virginia attended the powder room all evening. we agznior ga! an ancjuef The evening of May 8, was a big one for the seniors. It began with a banquet in the little theater which was served by the mothers of some of the seniors . The tables were cleverly decorated with small teepees and Indians. After the banquet the seniors attended the annual Senior Ball which was held in the gym . Here yousaw the teepees and Indians in life size. Fir trees lined the walls and small blanket-covered benches were pro- vided to sit on . The refreshments were served froma large Indian drum by girls dressed as Indian maids. The powder room was a large teepee which was full of purses and corsage boxes soon after the beginning of the dance. K9 ni. fir. At nine o'clock Tuesday, May 18, all the seniors arrived at school ready to take their long-awaited trip to Blue Lake Park. One bus and several cars got off to an early start fora wonderful day. The weather was perfect and everyone returned with a good sun- burn . But really, all the seniors don't look like this. f-.4 enior ,gzip may Martha and Erna have just arrived and are already trying to find some food .......... ,f. 4:4 -J fn 14. 4. M ,m,,, v. '-,f f,, v- ,f , While, of course, the boys have Found theirs .... 0 sian- g x san. , Y , 'Tr Et' 1 The next thing everyone decided to try is swimming and boating. Jerryand Vince are doing a little of both ..... X0 f J V+ Q HX flaxrbk WL44 KAJVNL IHIX-QHQ Jtgytlfvx Wfifiww J, WV' Q?f2?fM .V fr f JY D W! Uv WW ,pb M jf QP 'fgffgffiw WJ W u 91 , , ,I N ,ti Q f .VNSX A ff 'C realm x vi cv?- .F '41 Q6 ai V - A va ,Vp W ty 611, 1 1 ,f-' 1 , .SX Q 7 00 Rf U ' 4-4 'N A 1 iv 'R ni M XM' I Q0 WMO r' Nfw My on 'Q ' X K 'N 2 , ' .JL I lg, Q-jx Y ,f rv' GJ - r Q , : --XF 1 f 7 N' - '- 5 --1 ' 4 ' ' f' 7 ' R K YJ h Lf ,glvuvl jj. ' wud 3 U..-L ff 1 'Q ' l 'y ' A -'L-.mf-,, I Y TV J ,fgm fr-Aj , N 'ff ' Y? f gif ' 5 f ,, L vf - --'ff' Q .Vi . J V, I My' E 4 ,J f ,Q W If - , I., , V nj lx Q A if A if K x,, ' I . . :IZV X A V If li!! uv -, N V I 4 , i 1 'N W H Q L 4' z 1 V Q ,,- fl I X I ' ., J J V y QA! if May V H 0 VV , N N f I 'X X u ' I x,,' ' I 1 1 1 LP! f Y 'X U! JM y- i J U X 91 , , f l' y -fy. 'ix' I , if I I A I N i 1 W M KX' v' . i, ' X ff' MU If ff M gf ny, Q gf I W L 1 fb I' f' QV' .,-' uf , - ' ' xg ,V wif. 1-' 'yfv s I J I5 N .N g K ' , U 'ku ' 0 I , : 5 L 'L , 1-if

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Suggestions in the The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) collection:

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

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The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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