NUMBER 0N E by the ijublished Annually . W jsdlas High Scllggl m: Orange and Black A e x - - NUMBER ONE A. '. a To be Published Annually by the Associated Student Body of 2; Dallas High School E Colors: Orange and Black ;N i x k Dallas, Polk County, Oregon 21V g F A E; JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN a JACK ALLGOOD'S PRINTING HOUSE. DALLAS :2 32:9. 5 9m $955 Ea mam: morooH mg: m 3:. SBBQmm 303 main Sam: msxmosm 8 rag SE a DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING 8 8153830: mo m3: ES 3me a 9m Ummm 3 Q. O 9 D Our first attempt in the ttAnnual line Reveals a High School spirit fine, In all our comrades from senior to rook, Obviously anxious to help write this book; Loyal to our institution so grand, Eager to make it the best in the land. A t -.H C. 15 Echimtimt me respcttfullg hrhitate 11,12 firat igaue nf tip: GBriulc in the members of 1112 0115155 vi 1914, mlw ham: 1mm mu: main Sltppnrt in ehiting anh mm- piling tlyt material in this bank. ---Elye :Ehiturs :tory of Dallas. His w iranches of the Public :by all.' .fMaud A. McDonald, f gSeaFtle, graduated frc THE 0R1 OLE 5 THE FACULTY Professor W. I. Ford graduated from Dallas College in 1905, and has been employed in the Dallas Schools most of the time since, beginning his professional career in the North Dallas Public School and gradually ascending to his present position, Superintendent of City Schools. It is sutiicient to say that under his able direc- tion, our schools have increased in size and eiiiciency, and have attained higher standards than have ever been known before in the history of Dallas. His work in the promotion and development of all branches of the Public School and the High School is com- mended by all; K.?.QH h.'lh Miss Maud A. McDonald, for- merly of Seattle, graduated from a course of Liberal Arts, majoring in science, at the University of Oregon in 1912. She came to Dallas in the Autumn of the same year to take charge of our science courses, such as Botany, Physi- ography and Physics. The Juniors had their first choice gratified When they obtained her for roll teacher at the beginning of this year. Miss Pearl Horner graduated from the Oregon Agricultural College in 1909 and from the University of Oregon in 1913, Where she majored in History and English. Her photographs and lantern views, accompanied by vivid descriptions of all the places of historical interest in England, France, Italy, Greece, Egypt and the Holy Lands, where she has travelled, make the otherwise dull pages of History full of life and interest. MOLE THE ORIOLE K..- Miss Rose Sheridan graduated from the Oregon Agricultural Col- lege in 1912 and came to Dallas the same year to organize the department of Domestic Science and Art. The unabating and increasing interest that all the girls take in this c'ourse speaks I very highly for the good work that Miss Sheridan is doing. m Wilson, of Salem, W our Singing assem mKthe fore part of the inated from Willamette wandhas studied music weal Structors. ,r noted in a I... 3'3: .. 2 M: 'U ,: njugt .3: um 1:3. 5'W'242'. :2 3!! Iii A-f 72w Wugu 4ng: i t a 'ue 3:131! THE 0R1 OLE Miss Lura Wilson, of Salem, Who conducted our singing assem- blies during the fore part of the year, graduated from Willamette University, and has studied music under several noted instructors. Her talent is well spoken of by all, and was especially recom- mended by Professor Clark, a famous musician from Paris, France. Miss Hattie Teats graduated from Dallas College in 1906, and has since become a teacher in that same institution. She was called to Dallas High School about midyear to teach a few classes, including German, fllling a va- cancy in our original teaching force. Her excellent work in both these institutions is a high recommendation for her ability as a teacher. 8 THE 0R1 OLE Professor H. H. Dunkleberger taught in the public schools of Pennsylvania for three years, then entered Albright College, Myerstown, Pennsylvania, where he graduated in 1902 with a degree of Bachelor of Arts, later receiving his degree of Master of Arts. Since then he has been teaching in Dallas College until midyear, when he came to Dallas High School to take charge of the various branches of Mathematics. As long as Professor Dunkleberger remains with us, we may be . assured that we have a mathe- matics teacher whose work can be excelled by none. ' It is a fitting tribute to the satisfactory work that is being done by our Faculty, to note that the School Board, in a recent meeting, agreed that all the present teaching force be retained next year unless some of them should voluntarily choose to resign. With Our Former Teachers P.rofessor Ralph Hill who taught some of the first classes ever organizeci here, higher than the eighth grade, moved to Portland after res1gn1ng his position as Principal of the Public School. Miss Belle Elliott, one of our first English and History teachers, has received the name of Mrs. DeHaven, and is living on a farm east of Dallas. 30R10Ll'; waning another of 'Oearsagoi a letter in .kernow bears the run Weane Kuykendali lsband and baby ' Kiss Margaret E. McCo Wears ago, still retail LMonmouth since she I tofessor Bert A. Teats everhad, or ever expe myyears, we missed :honor of becoming F Hehad been closely was established, ha ?oreign language work. atheAdelphians predi 3n,our English and Hi home in Monmouth, t 1rSympathy is with ' iWhis charge of Ger mill health. His su ?Simonton took char WessorDunkleberger cc THE ORIOLE . . .9 Concerning another of the teachers who taught in Dallas High three years ago, a letter from McMinnville says: itThe former Miss McVicker now bears the name of Mrs. Kyle, Florence, Oregon. Miss Jeane IKuykendall who taught English and History here two years ago, is now Mrs. Porter, and is living in Falls City with her husband and baby. Miss Margaret E. McCoskey, of McMinnville, our science teacher of two years ago, still retains her maiden name, and has been teach- ing in Monmouth since she left Dallas. Professor Bert A. Teats was as well liked as any teacher we have ever had, or ever expect to have, and as we had known him for many years, we missed him very much when he received the higher honor of becoming Principal of Sheridan High School last year. He had been closely connected with our High School ever h m: since it was established, having charge of most of the mathematics ' nu u ' ' and Foreign language work. ' As the Adelphians predicted in their prophecy last year, Miss . , - kson our English and. History teacher of the ,12J13 session, now nth Mg Jac , , , uhlutdt a . 1:5? has a home in Monmouth, tand her name 1s Mrs. SmlthJ thud M ' , . MM tau k , Out sympathy is with Professor C. B. Rogers, who was forced to 11m! 65' 23M abdicate his charge of German and Mathematics, about ' midyear, owing to ill health. His sudden departure was unexpected by all. Frances Simonton took charge of Mr. Rogers, classes until the services of Professor Dunkleberger could be secured. 10 The Histor3r of Dallas High School We hold it to be a self evident truth that all things, however great, must have a beginning. And so it was with Dallas High School. At the annual school meeting in 1905 the people voted that grades above the eighth should be added as needed to the Dallas Public School, and in the Fall of that year the ninth and tenth grades were organized. For a few years these grades occupied one room in the public school building, but finally these temporary quarters were outgrown and it became evident that a new building would have to be provided soon. At a special election in 1910 bonds to the amount of $50,000 were voted for the construction and equipment of a suitable high school building. The plans adopted and carried out provided for a beautiful twenty-room structure, faced with cream-colored, pressed brick. This building was ready for occupancy by the first of the following year, and on January 7, 1911, the pupils, with feelings of great pride and joy, moved into their new school home. With the new building came also a more complete High school course, a full four years course being added in 1912. Since that time laboratories for the Physics, Botany and Chemistry classes, an excellent kitchen for the Domestic Science classes, and a sewing room for the Domestic Art classes have been added and equipped. It is probable that next year Manual Training equipment for the boys will be provided. That Dallas High School is a lusty, progressive, and growing school may' be shown by the registration during different years. In 1905, there were about five students enrolled; in 1911, iifty-three; and in 1913, one hundred and twenty-four students. The teaching force of the school has been increased from one teacher in 1905 to siX teachers in 1913. At least one teacher will probably be added next year. . -Georgia Ellis 1'14 0L1; THE 0R1 OLE Courses Ofl English Algebra German Latin History Physical Geography Book-keeping Physiology Geometry Physics Civics Higl THE ORIOLE l . 11 Courses Offered by Dallas High School English English Algebra . Literature German ' - American Latin V Literature History Chemistry 4' Physical Botany ' NH. 0' '15.!!!51 Geograplfy Biol?gy M u. yBook-keepmg Mus1c m E: Physiology . Domestic Science . w 73mg; Geometry and Art :1; w t; ! I'rIU' 2 Physics Manual Training l a ' ' Civics Higher Algebra iiShould auld acquaintance be forgot, and never brought to minhW-e-Burns As the High School Annual is a good medium by which to revive the pleasant memories of bygone days, we have endeavored to report the whereabouts of all the Alumni when last heard from, and any errors in our following account, will be the result of misleading information we may have obtained. If each of the Alumni will report his location and occupation to the Oriole every year, it will be an excellent way for all to keep in touch with one another. Of our first graduating class, which was composed entirely of girls, Roberta Ballard is teaching at Cochrane; Olive Coulter 'is taking a course of Domestic Science in the Oregon Agricultural College; Lil- lian Fellowes has changed her place of residence and also her name; Georgiana Fiske is clerk in the Dallas Post Omce; Anne Garner is a Dallas farmerls wife, Mrs. Homer Dashiell; and Letitia Shewey was a school teacher when the last report arrived. The peculiarity of the second class was that there were thirteen in the class graduating on the 13th of June i13. Ruth Campbell, CarolYn Gohrke, Alice Miles, Lena Skersies and Josephine Luebke country; Claudia Brown is still at home in Dallas and often takes part in High School activities; Pearl Phillips has been in California with her parents during the winter; Ray Boydston has become a civil engineer; Loren Butler is attending Dallas College; Frank Campbell is a Freshman at the University of Oregon; Frank Wilson is working in Dallas; Julius Herzog is replenishing his stock of wisdom in a Portland school, Ruth Shaw is the only one of the class of i13 that has changed her name. She is now Mrs. Hillary, of Portland. iiI have had playmates, I have had companions, t In the days of my childhood, in my joyful school days, All are gone, the old familiar facesRi-nLamb. have begun their careers as pedagogues in various schools about the. LJ Be Shm 95 We're And w For W1 Don't '..MMu Nd WWW: l. '1 h WV!!! u: h the Win;- U tub I! the h: !N M Mm; l 1nd mhmm man I'll culprits? ix hnu; amber rm. WIMDE end , n um um 15mm; ,1 1:3: '15- R336 new 36 lwpw N :: 132W Khan: ,5 mm W .J-W' L. CLASS COLORS 101d Rose and Black CLASS FLOWER Papa Gontier CLASS MOTTO Be Sharp, Be Natural But Never Be Flat CLASS YELL L were going, going, going, gone, And when we stop yowll know it, For Were the classy class of 14, Domt you think we show it? 14 Senior Class History I feel that responsibility lies heavily upon my shoulders, for. to do this class justice would require a historian of talent. Be assured it is neither conceit nor exaggeration to say we are, and always have been, a remarkable iiBuncth Even as freshmen we were not as other freshmen, for we were quiet and dignified, feel- ing the responsibility of freshmen upon us. We studied all the lessons- required by the teachers, recited loudly enough, and expressed our opinionswithout thought of concealing our ignorance. As sophomores we were still different from other sophomores. We excelled in our argumentsll in Physical Geography; furthermore we studied most of the lessons assigned by the' teachers. The distinction of being different from others was still retained. in our junior year,'for ,by this time we had learned to study only a. part of the required lessons, and to speak softly, softly, so the teachers would be unable to understand us. And in this our senior year We still are different, for, unlike classes that have a reputation yet to be made, we are living on our former reputation and enjoying iieach shining hourll in the earnest endeavor to live up to our motto HB sharp, B natural, but never B flat. It is characteristic of the Class of 1914 that it has never yet failed in anything seriously undertaken. The class parties have been entirely satisfactory to all concerned; our boys of the basketball, baseball and football teams have been entirely satisfactory; our studies, grades, school work and teachers have been entirely satis- factory. In fact, we are an entirely satisfactorily satisfied class. But now, although there is a certain pleasure not unmixed with pride and pleasant expectation, there is also an anxiety, a certain feeling of regret and of coming responsibility in graduation. For this will be our last year together as a class, and after four years of friendship and association in schOol, after friendships formed with members of other classes, we will all regret the graduation time. --Georgia Ellis ,14 7 oklt N. 1': THE ORIOLE ' lE BISSELL English and SCicncc .mepath be open to t Dallas High Scho iron in '14 philogia President '1 Gymnasium '14 Timmy. ml must be told I It gm? many. :m the name of 10v Ho all too 3m One? philogia '12-'13 Camp Fire '12-:13 Y- w. my Fvditor Oriole St well to -'12 '13 C e. u. THE 0R1 OLE GOLDIE BISSELL Biscuits English and Science; ttLet the path be open to talenttt Entered Dallas High School from Ballston in t14 Philogia President ,14 Gymnasium ,14 PAULINE COAD Plinky English and Science b tTis a libel to say that Pve no love for any, If the truth must be told I love but too many, But what in the name of love can be done When I love all too well to be tied up to anew Philogid 42313 Camp Fire 42113 Y. W. C. A. t12 ,13 Society Editor Oriole Staff GUY GLEN BROCK English and Science 15 Happy bIt is faith in something and enthus- iasm that makes a looking at Football t14 Adelphian Literary 42313, ,13314 Author of High School Song, ttThe Orange and the Blackt, life worth 16 DORA HAYES 0 men are vile deceivers, all as I have ever heardN Y. W. C. A. 11, 12, 13, 14 Philogia 11, 12, 13, ,14 Camp Fire 43, ,14 Salutatorian of class of ,14 Dode English and Science Adelphian Literary 42313, 43314 THE ORIOLE Kg..- GEORGIA ELLIS George mIETE KREITLE English and Science MM A1as! being the writer, I dare not EngliSh and Industry write anything complimentary of dent loves knowlcc myself, for fear of being thought 3111 fknowlcdgc conceited. I will not say any- gee thing otherwise for ,tWOUId not be wed High SChOOl 1 'Smff. Domestic Scicn true Philogia 42113 miter Y. W. C. A. '12 ggdictorian of Class of ' Senior and Associate Editor on Ori- ole Staff FRED GOOCH Freda E. MATHENY B English and Science En8111511 and Science An upright, downright, honest man, mm genuine manh. Basketball ,12 13 ,14 3311, e. h 114 manager , 14,1318 th' grade, '1 - Football manager 14 ll'e'hcaptam Treasurer of Senior Class mlgtth grade.'l 1-13, ' e am '13. manage Fpotbau, .1 4 Iterary ,l2-.13 ' . THE ORIOLE 1 7 r . MARGARIETE KREITLE Margariete English and Industry The student loves knowledge for the sake ofknowledge Entered High School in ,12 Oriole Staff, Domestic Science and Art Editor ': m Valedictorian of class of 14 ELVA ALICE LUCAS Mickey English and Science She can laugh and sing and be contenw Y. W. C. A. 12, 13, 14, President, H3314 Philogia 12, 13, 14; Secretary 14 Camp Fire; chief H3314 Glee Club 13 Quartet 14 Music Editor on Oriole Staff LYNN E. MATHENY Buckley English and Science A mass of genuine manhood A Basketball, eighth grade, ,11312, ,13314 ,13 captain Baseball, eighth grade,,11-13, ,13314 Track team ,13, manager Football, ,14 Adelphian Literary 42313, 43314 LOUISE back Y. HAROLD C. MILLER English and Science Modesty is a very good thing but a man in this country may get on very well without it President of Student Body '14 President of Senior Class '14 Business Manager of Oriole Staff '14 Debate '11 1 Football '14 Adelphian Literary '12-'13, '13-'14 Murphy MILES W. C. A. Camp Fire '13 '14 Senior Secretary Glee Club '13 Quartet '14 FRIEDA PEARL NEAL English and Science Whose humorous vein, strong sense and simple style, May teach the gayest, make the gravest smile. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club '13 THE 0R1 OLE '13-'14 Entered Dallas High School from Monmouth '13 4 Zeze English and Mathematics She has a saucy habit of answering '12 '13 '14 Philogia '12 '13 '14 Y. W. C. A. Editor on Oriole Staff Frieda Englisb and Hi5 : inshe Will, she. will :aydepend 0 15116 won't she W5 an end on 't y,W. C. A. '13-' philogia 'll' lZ-'13 ,m fa 1Q ' H w. m V. woons English and Sci ?tht that lies in w Mm my hearts u Wu Eighth grad 14 Captain '! Trad! Captain eighth grade. '1 , Football' '14 :1 ' ' man therary v12 THE ORIOLE 19 a DOVIE E. ODOM Billie . 1, English and History A l ttWhen she will, she will, and you . may depend on it ' When she womt she wontt and 1' therets an end ontt Y. W. C. A. 113-114 Philogia 111, 12213314 HERSCHEL E. PRICHARD Bessie English and Science thA young .man that blushes is better than one that turns pale Baseball ,13, t14 Entered Dallas High School from McMinnVille High School in ,13 Adelphian Literary ,12313, ,13314 LAIRD V. WOODS Cat . 1- 1 1 English and Science 1 hThe light that lies in woman,s eyes has been my hearts undoingm Basketball, eighth grade, tll, 11.2, 13314 Captain ,14 Track captain ,13 Baseball eighth grade, t 1 131 231 3314 h Footba11t14 .Adelphian Literary t1.2J13, 43314 Elmer Balderee Mabel Grant Iola Ramsey Dorothy Bennett Muriel Grant Susie Ramsey Marjorie Bennett Marie Grillin Herbert Shepherd Oda Blodgett Lucile Hamilton Russel Shepherd Homer Calkins Miriam Hart Millie Skersies Jack Eakin Joe Helgerson Guy Staiger Forest Neal Ernest Hoisington Ethel VanNortwick Elsie Frizzell Birdy Odom Vera Wagner George Fuller Oscar Peterson Florence Walker Alfreda Garner Edward Preston . The Recording Angel of Dallas High, in a reminiscent'mood, re- marked that it would be far in the future when the spirit of the class of 115 would be obliteratedvfrom the annals of the school, and from the memory of contemporary classmen. The class was formed in the year of 1911, Jack Eakin being our first president, and Ruth G. Littlepage our first secretary. We were very timid and retiring Freshmen. tDo I hearisome one say that we have gotten well over itJ ' ' ' In our Sophomore year, with Elmer Balderee as President, and Alfreda Garner Secretary, we made ourselves known to the world at large by several remarkable feats. We were the only class always having our Assembly programs on time, and without help. We dis- . covered that our school was sadly lacking in any secret societies, and not wishing to continue this deficiency, the Sophomore Detective Agency and Matrimonial Bureau was organized. But it is in our Junior year that we have achieved our greatest fame. Marie Grifiin as President,.and Alfreda Garner as Secretary very admirably till the post of executives. We have distinguished ourselves by the winning of the High School blanket, against the competition of other classes, by the fact that a number of the fellows have made the basketball, football and track teams. Space and modesty forbid me to write of countless other ways by which we have gained prominence. Our laurels are many, but we are not resting on them-not yet. We are out to win more, for the. class, and more for the school. -M. B. l15 05 1,; erii W rt. 4' r. l a 55' .a'gn'rr JUNIOR CLASS W mun. cbtoluln timu mu obould h- .zl 1M $gduo canted ch 41:! M cutounun 1M Suing. M I'tlh I :53. N.Irnind up. at h: nnnnk annual d M m cloud Huai- 1521; m . I'ma- Lu manna u an out d Mint! outta at C7 ! 13M! curvy... stmmm. mum... d... 13Wth m: m. ?MSn; mm . Mora Manhun- u m . 33W. .u . huh 5' VIN nun In looking over the voluminous chronicles of the Sophomore class I have selected a few events that should. be recorded in the annals of posterity. In the year 1913 when this class entered the halls of Dallas High School the verdure which characterizes the usual Freshman class was conspicuously absent, and with a calmness and dignity unusual to under classmen, we entered upon our high school career. The Iirst event of note was the organization of our class in 1913 when the following oilicers were elected: President, Helen Casey; Vice-president, Floyd Ellis; secretary, William Lockman; treasurer, 7 Forest Martin. During this year we gave much of our time to good hard study and although we did nothing of greatimportance we were well represented in all the student enterprises. It is in the year 1914 that this illustrious class made themselves famous and the oilicers elected for this year were: President, Earl Cutler; vice-president, Ray Scott; secretary, Floyd Ellis; treasurer, sara Toevs. This year the Sophomores had men on the football team, were represented in basketball, and undoubtedly will have men on the baseball team and in the spring track meet. The girls are not far behind the boys in winning honors for the class as they have been elected to flll important oiiices in the Philogia Literary Society and have been placed on all important committees which have aided in the splendid work of the society. The Sophomores are not lacking in histrionic ability as was shown in a play given for the High School assembly when this talent was brought out forcibly. Probably more will be heard from them along these lines in later years. What glory may accrue and what honors may be heaped upon the Dallas High School by the achieve- ments of this class can only be conjectured by the wildest flights of imagination. --He1en Casey 116 THE 0R1 OLE Ein Zwei Drei Hic Haec Hoc We are Sophomores. Watch our smoke Sophomore Roll Laura Beebe Albert Bennett Stuart Bennett Virgil Bevens Eola Brown V Ada Campbell Helen Casey Elona Clanfield Genevieve Coad Georgia Curtiss Earl Cutler Newman Dennis Floyd Ellis Harris Ellsworth Nina Farley Jennie Feuqua Edward Gohrke Clifford Helgerson Mary Kraber Gladys Loughary Forest Martin Willis McDaniel Arthur Miles Philip Miles Elsie Monson Elof Nelson Ray Scott - Sarah Toevs Gertrude Wilson SOPHOMORE CLASS '3? A .gnl- R . u m an at! . Mb; Ft W'Kofdl; Fl mi . 1 mm. m um: Inn 35; mum. ac Inns: v: :mncttd'd M Bath. lh wmb of the dun aha ymym I'Hh Ihkh tho ?,on u myth! IIH :amhm to but nudtocl OI .;,c;m1m. mm cu dbpl mum; tht- Iomhau was 12: Imdtd the Maui diam x: cnuuau! u 1 3m thorn m '37 e; 155150003 bv the $095 Wm bu! tum 0.4 2W MNkAh d It: c thm d om Mutt 3.1a WNW m 0mm: Lyman . hm... u Nth: humu- an ugh ?; le 01 Huh lb. :5. Mam ID W LL h Lj W rIP . 1 F...F On September 22, 1913, the largest Freshman class yet enrolled entered Dallas High School. At the first class meeting it was decided thatRuth Smith, assisted by Francis Harrington, should wield the gavel; Mamie-Victor keep the records; Fay Barber carry the purse, and Edward Cutler preserve order. All these have remained in office during the year with the exception of Mamie Victor who, having ' moved from thecity', was succeeded by Bertha Hatfield. Two peculiar characteristiCs of the class should not be passed . unnoticed: First,,the promptness with which the members, individ- ually and collectively respond to any superior authority; second, the great propensity of the members to be studious and serious minded on all occasions. An example of our loyal class spirit was displayed at the time the blanket was-raffled off during the football season. The Juniors, appreciating this, later awartied the defeated Freshmen with a blanket fully as useful if not as ornamental as the one raffled. Among the other distinctions shown the l17 class was a Hallo- welen party given in their honor by the Sophomores. The iiFresh- man Ripsaw has already gained local fame and no doubt will soon be ranked among the leading periodicals of the country. Although we have lost some of our members during the year the quality of the class has maintained its original standard, and the verdure which usually characterizes a Freshman class has long since faded away. ---Ruth Smith i17 tAs we go to press the Freshmen are subjects of new honors, having recently given a play which rivals the one given by the Sophombres earlier in the season.--EdJ Freshman Roll Fay Barber Maude Barnes Emma Beebe Esther Beebe Webster Beebe Elmo Bennett Theodore Berg Doris Bloom Nita Burch Elmer Butz Edward Cutler William Dennis Dora Ebbe Hazel Edgar Clark Embum Elsie Forrette Winifred Forrette Emadale Garrison Esther Gates Lester Guy Ida Guyer Frances Harrington Bertha Hatiield Maurice Hayes Muriel Hayes Myrtle Hayes Glen Holman Marjory Holman Merle Holman Ralph Howe Willie Kroeger Helen Loughary Blanche Matheney Bernice Newbill John Ramsey Benjamin Rickli Pauline Rickli Leib Riggs Vivian Ross Hallie Smith Pearl Smith Ruth Smith Edith Southwick Adah Syron Adda VanNortwick Mamie Victor Clarence Walker Beth Wilson Retta Wilson Edgar Winters THE 0R1 OLE F RESHMAN CLASS ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL H. C. MILLER, President H. H. SHEPHERD, Secretary THE ORIOLE Daylight toil and midnight oil Have brought forth fruit from fertile soil Whthe editors of th everattempted to.prc mtrying to do Jusi feadeIS- rhepublication of th jthasseveral purpo: jerHigh Schools of .butbecause we belie :olactivities and schc :years, and for a trul :ieof the town and st: Itis our sincere hape iweset out for it, an :knowledge by comin sitwill restrain some sirable depredations ' :olpress. lKnowledge is of tw mow where we can ti Wecertainly have bo hour six hundred 5901M profitably be Home lines, so its va used. N0. 1. June, 1914 5 Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL The Staff Homer, Calkins ,154. ................................................. Editor-in-Chief Herbert Shepherd ,15 ......................... Associate Editor and Cartoonist Georgia Ellis ,14 ........................ -Assistant Editor and Senior Editor Harold MillEr ,14 ........................ . ........................ Business Manager Marjorie Bennett ,15 ............................................... Junior Editor Helen Casey s16 ...... . ............................................. Sophomore Editor Ruth Smith :17 ................................................... Freshman Editor Joe Helgerson ,15 ................................................... Athletic Editor Lucile Hamilton ,15 ............................................. , .......... C amp Fire Marie GrifIin ,15 ................................................................ Philogia Louise Miles ,14 ..................................................... - ..... Y. W. C. A. Pauline Coad ,14 ....................................................... 7 ....... Society Elva Lucas ,14 ................................................................... Music Margariete Kreitle :14 ------------------------------- Domestic Science and Art Sarah Toevs s16---------.s ..................................................... Pastime Alfreda Garner ,15 ------------------------------------------- Assistant Cartoonist Miriam Hart : 15 ----------------------------------------------- Assistant Cartoonist '- Mus m ,M We, the editors of the 'iirst publication that Dallas High School has ever attempted to produce, iiThe Oriole, feel a great responsi- bility in trying to do justice to our High School in, representing it to our readers. , h I The publication of this Annual was prompted by several causes and it has several purposes. We are not merely doing it because all other High Schools of importance produce their respective periodi- cals, but because we believe that there should be a record of High ' Tb? Sid School activities and school spirit, both for our own enjOyment in later years, and for a truthful representation of our school before the people of the town and state, and even in some other states. Lamar: Lt: It is our sincere hope that this book will accomplish the purpose we have set out for it, and perhaps cause some to decide to increase their knowledge by coming to High School, and it is even possible that it will restrain some careless students, who might commit some . undesirable depredations if it wasnlt for fear of publicity in the High :2. School press. - AuauutLCEu h OUR NEEDS. iiKnowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it. ---Johnson. We certainly haveboth kinds of knowledge here, the latter of which our six hundred volume library is responsible for, but its scope could proiitably be widened by the addition of a few books 9.5m along some lines, so its value for reference work would be very much increased. , ' ' . W h-WW $9: With all the facilities the girls have in their special courses it seems as though Camp Cooking, Manual Training and Mechanical . Drawing should be furnished for the boys. However, Manual Train- : .. J: :33 5' Ir'fii w- ing has already been promised us for next year, and the others will an 4' . z'- 13:5 ' i follow in due season. iiLadies iirst, always. Have patience, boys! That we have some excellent organizations in High School is an 34 THE 0R1 OLE undisputed fact, but it would really be profitable and entertaining for all concerned if a Camera Club and a Male Quartet or Glee Club were organized. And, by way of recreation, we could have a Tennis Club, there being suiiicient room for a court at the Southeast corner of the High School, if we could only iind some one who knew how to play tennis. We have good reasons to believe our school could easily publish a monthly, semi-monthly, or weekly paper from our experience in 1 getting out this book, and we hope that further possibilities along this line will be investigated. Of course there will be another Oriole 'i next year, and the second one will be much easier to get out than ' the first one, but for the sake of our successors, let us hope that they ' i will be elected about six months earlier in the'season than we were. May the Oriole soar forever! n38 la 35a 3355 .n 3:. .1333: Ex . a on... 1?... :3 f . 5 1.7.3,. 3n: 3: Y... 208 333. .. 32?. g X. 32.2. 1. : Y5 3.1.3 3:3. 3 3. Earl ! 3 Erin a 3.. ...r... .3855. EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE ORIOLE .THE ORIOLE ADELPHIANS y e; x; D e: R E x: 9 Ac 9 :E 1 6 1, H r H O 33 4 y e I 0F - S W AV- ' 5wale WWW PHILOGIAe S DREAM nAbsence makes the heart bf Philogiay grow fonder? The Adelphians are not dead; as is sometimes suppbsed, but are simply remaining silent for a season, only to break forth 1n new Vigor in the near future, to surpass all previous records made by themselves or any one else. eeNot dead, but sleeping.,h-Adelphia. THE ORIOLEA THE BOYLESS TOWN A cross old woman of long ago Declared that she hated noise; iiThe town would be so pleasant, you know, If only there were no boys.ll She scolded and fretted about it till Her eyes grew as heavy as lead, And then, of a sudden, the town grew still; For all the boys had fled. And all through the long and dusty street There wasnltva boy in view; The baseball lot where they used to meet Was a sight to make one blue; The grass was growing on every base, And the paths that the runners made; For there wasnit a soul in all the place ' Who knew how the game was played. The dogs were sleeping the livelong day-- Why should they bark or leap? There wasnit a whistle or call to play, And so they could only sleep. The pony neighed from his lonely stall, And longed for saddle and reign; And even the birds on the garden wall Chirped only a dull refrain. - The cherries rotted and went to waste, There was no one to climb the trees; And nobody had a single taste, Save only the birds and bees; There wasnlt a messenger boy--not one--- To speed as such messengers can; If pe0ple wanted their errands done, They sent for a messenger man. There was little, I ween, of frolic and noise; There was less of cheer and mirth; The sad old town, since it lacked its boys, Was the dreariest place on earth. The poor old woman began to weep, u Then awoke with a sudden scream; Dear me, she cried, TI have been asleep, And, oh, what a horried dream. --Selected. Tishas been a great 1 my best. We have :smeetings have al :gmore interesting th Eefust Tuesday ev sand we studied a co The third we stud! compositions and Ilstvocal and instru. Smiscellaneous, bcin slhave been well at :devery one. ?fgave our last open Ml We give a Rtrsfor the past 8: :Sldent. Maude Barn :S'Bennett: Lemar m 7 cm, G W'FM Lucas; treas ne V. Griffin: mo then! :1 1111 H a lad. h !Wh E IN. c n I AM duty m I rm; 18:? am! to Ice. nu Mu; u on Na. 0 uutn m: La .11 the pun nae cu punt 1M union 4:!- ! at it ? at all to plat. it deep u. mm w 1 sad run: the gown I13 runs L vent 19 cu - clzmb the 23W 1: non. This has been a great year. in the Philogia Literary Society-one of the very best. We have met regularly on every Tuesday evening, and these meetings have all been a source of enjoyment, each one seeming more interesting than the one preceding. The first TueSday evening in the month was spent socially. The second we studied a certain author, his life and several of his works. The third we studied the life of a favorite music composer and his compositions and also had a review of several operas, and selections tvocal and instrumentaD from each one. The fourth meet- ing was miscellaneous, being both literary and musical. A11 theSe meetings have been well attended, and we have certainly enjoyed each and every one. We gave our last open program February 10, 1914, which was very successful. ,We give at least one open program each semester. ' Our oiiicers for the .past semester were: President; Louise Miles; Vice-president, Maude Barnes; secretary, Elva A. Lucas; treasurer, Dorothy S. Bennett; iiLemon Tree Editor, Marie V. Griffin; monitor, Millie Skersies; Critic, Miss Horner. The officers for the coming semester are: President, Goldie Bissel; vice-president, Helen Casey; secretary, Elva Lucas; treasurer, Dorothy Bennett; Lemon Tree editor, Marie V. Griffin; monitor, Millie Skersies; critic, Miss Horner. THE 0R1 OLE Members of Philogia Fay Barber Maude Barnes Dorothy Bennett Marjorie Bennett Goldie Bissell Oda Blodgett Doris Bloom Eola Brown Ada Campbell Helen Casey Elona Claniield . Genevieve Coad Pauline Coad Ollie Coulter Georgia Curtis Nina Farley Elsie. Forrette Winifred Forrette Elsie Frizzell Alfreda Garner Emadale Garrison Muriel Grant Marie Griiiin Lucile Hamilton Frances Harrington ' Miriam Hart Bertha Hatiield Dora Hayes Muriel Hayes Myrtle Hayes Marjorie Holman Pearl Homer Gladys Loughary Helen Loughary Elva Lucas Maud McDonald Blanche Mat-heney Louise Miles Elsie Monson Bernice Newbill Birdie Odom Dovie Odom Vivian Ross Rose Sheridan Millie Skersies Hallie Smith Pearl Smith Adah Syron Adda VanNortwick Vera Wagner Kathy :5 :23... E305 7.3. 2.3.3 Kuta $3.3 g qnua $51.8 Kansas :29: 73? x23 :Huaai gang :13. gang v.21. rams... Kuna leans: :...:.;,.....a 3.982 ?...ust. 3:8 v.33 K 2.8 $232.. 2.3.3: 3:9,. 938 xix. mama: 5.2.2.. mwaZa .;:Hx lazy . .. IBZU .33... . ?. 3.. v.5 y;;. nan? r. .. u a F0232 xxxx? V xxxxxxwx .. Y T m C O S Y W E n L N m G O m H P E H T F 0 db R E B M E M THE 0R1 OLE The Camp Fire Girls The Camp Fire Girls like the Boy Scouts is a national associ- ' ation. There are two camps in Dallas which were Organized about May 1913 and formed by High School girls. The members of the Sacajawea camp and the Owaissa camp with the two camp guardians, Mrs. L. D. Brown and Mrs. Roland Holman, are under the super- vision or direction of the chief guardian, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. The aim of each and every girl is to win honors which are 1 recorded for her in some way typical of Indians. The girl also strives to become better physically, mentally, morally and spiritually. There are usually two meetings a month; One for business and the other ceremonial, where the honors are awarded to each girl having won them. The camp here has been on one trip of three days and a number of all day trips. On the camping'trip, which was in the mountains, the girls arose one morning and beheld a large deer in the stream by which they were camped. Girl-like, the ones who discovered it, in no quiet voice announced its presence and, consequently, the deer decided it would be best for it to leave. The cooking over an open fire was also exciting and great fun for a11.0n the return home each girl voted the trip a Success and vowed to do her share of work to raise money so they could spend two weeks at the coast in the summer of 1914.1 I OWAISSA CAMP Muriel Grant Helen Casey Alice Grant Alfreda Garner LuciletHamilton , Marie Grifiin Dora Hayes Frances Harrington Gladys Loughary Marjorie Holman Helen Loughary Alice Miles 9 Elva Lucas Mrs. R. F. Holman Louise Miles G , ' h SACAJAWEA CAMP eorgla S aw Hallie Smith Maude Barnes Vera Wagner Nina Farley Mrs. L. D. Brown I. p: 55: :ri... z? c330: I . mummy? P. 3a. ..knna.. dwqumwpgi: u, . 9123. I :. unmaa a. h 4...: 05 .5 :35 1.359.- ..u. b Hun? 53 aw fps. ..r.... 3.3 1.3 E 54.. s an? 431.233.. CAMPFIRE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL QUARTET AND ACCOMPANIST The mzm Nor is not Is fit for t The motic And his a Let no 5m Along with om ksocial activities ants of High Schc round. One of our acc lRinging, where .wurse in music . Itruction of Miss Morganized by t 1:8, one of Dallas' IMatte which m Imbers are Miss: Mia Brown. I 5111.deed very L300 mm for Our Thu XCEllent piano, vi The man who hath no music in his soul, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, strategems and sp'oils. The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus. Let no such man be trusted. Mark the music. --Shakespeare Along with our regular work of Dallas High School have come the social activities, musical entertainments, parties and other amuse- ments of High School life, music being by no means in the back- ground. One of our accomplishments of which we areproud is the assem- bly singing, where the one hundred and thirteen Students have had a course in music during the term of 1913-14, under the splendid instruction of Miss Lura Wilson from Salem. -In 1912 a glee club was organized by the girls of the High School with Miss Pearl Ow- ings, one of Dallas vocalists, as leader and from this club was chosenea quartette which has attained much renown over the county. Its members are Misses Elva Lucas, Louise Miles, Lucile Hamilton and ' Claudia Brown. Then too, our High School orchestra of seven pieces is indeed very good and has furnished us some of the best classical music for our Thursday morning assemblies. We also have several . excellent piano, violin, guitar, cornet and vocal soloists. Elva A. Lucas ,14 THE 0R1 OLE YOung Womenis Christian Association . President, Elva Lucas; vice-president, Alfreda Garner; secretary, Gladys Loughary. As in every school, the Y. W. C. A. is the spiritual element. It is hoped that this association will prove a big factor in the lives of both the present and future Dallas High School girls, and it will if they live up to their motto, which is: iiNot what we receive but what we give. , This association was organized in Dallas in 1911, with the help of Miss Elizabeth Fox; Iield secretary of the Northwest. Up to the present time the association has not been affiliated with the National association, but we are now taking steps to this end. On becoming aiiiliated, the association will take up a secondary constitution. The principal requirement of this is that each society have its member- ship divided into three groups---permanent, annual and honorary. Of the three, the principal one will be the permanent, which will consist of the president, secretary, three members of the facultyr and two alumni. All of these must be members of some Protestant church. Four delegates from Dallas High School were sent to the cabinet conference at Monmouth, and they came home inspired tofmake their association a better one. The association is now devising ways and means for sending two girls to the summer conference. This will be very beneficial for next yearls work. Louise Miles i14 Pauline Coad ' Elva Lucas Alfreda Garner Maud McDonald Muriel Grant Louise Miles Marie Griffin Frieda Neal Pearl Horner Sarah Toevs Gladys Loughary Vera Wagner Helen Loughary Gertrude Wilson ; .1! Gag :2 n .4 Fun .mghm 1.1!.5. ah. flux. d.gg. . 5-! u mount. .4 .4... .4355. .xan puzbua an 1... ; .L an... 3h 9m 1.. w .xLuUQHi 3 1. 7.21.4 3-. .1373... nuunhl 4.1. . I. A Yug r.an Hauxakwl MEMBERS OF Y. W. C. A. HALLOWEEN PARTY The evening of October 31, proved to be very enjoyable at the High School when the Sophomore class entertained the Freshmen. Games, tricks and fortune-telling, which are characteristic of the day, were the chief forms of amusement. Ghoststhat stood like sentinels . at different places, pointed out the road to the basement, where a witch told the fortunes of the merry crowd. At a late hour a delicious lunch was served. The guests,,on making their departure, ex- pressed themselves as having had a very pleasant time. FOOTBALL BANQUET On December :13, 1913, the High School girls entertained the football boys at Woodman Hall. After the guests had arrived they went into the reception room where they listened to the following program: Violin solo, Jack Eakin; instrumental solo; Muriel Grant; vocal solo, Louise Miles; vocal solo; Merle Meyer. The banquet was given in another room where one long table was set for all the guests. It was artistically decorated with a miniature football iield in the cen- ter. The dinner of iive courses was excellently served by four girls. . During the last course, words of praise were bestowed on the football boys in the form of toasts and songs. After this they returned to the reception room, where they danced the remainder of the evening. Good music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. SENIOR PARTY Thursday evening, January 29, the Senior class of 1914 enter- tained their friends and teachers at the home of Miss Dora Hayes on Levens street. The early part of the evening was passed iirst in iinding part- ners. Then followed games of all kinds and an excellent and much aPPreciated program consisting of the following numbers: Instru- mental solo, Miss Horner; vocal solo, Merle Meyer; vocal duet, Elva Lucas and Louise Miles; vocalsolo, Professor H. H. Dunhelberger; vocal solo, Elva Lucas. Lunch was served in an adjoinmg room 52 ' . THE ORIOLE which represented a modish French cafe, there being seven small, round tables each having an attractive menu card written in French. The lunch consisted of iive courses, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Before departing for their homes the guests retired to the reception room where a flashlight picture was taken of the jolly group. JUNIOR PARTY On Friday, February 13,. the homelof Miss Muriel Grant was a scene for remembrance, wherein the members of the Junior class entertained their friends and faculty. It being a St. Valentine party, the rooms were beautifully deco- rated with red hearts. The following program was attentively listened to: Instrumental solo, Muriel Grant; vocal solo, Lucile Hamilton; violin solo, Jack Eakin; vocal solo, Merle Meyer. After partaking of daintily served refreshments, the. guests departed for their homes; ' ' PROGRESSIVE PARTY On Thursday, March 26, the Dallas High School girls entertained the basketball boys at a progressive dinner party. The dinner was served at five different homes, one course being served at each house. The hostesses forthe evening were: Misses Miriam Hart, Lucile Hamilton, Louise Miles, Marie Griiiin ands Elva Lucas. After the the last course the guests were taken- to the Grand- Theatre. - r--Pau1ine' Coad i14 r. u... . .3 .Zitvzgu. Hi 33:. .113. vme w .J 3; Mt .2936 , V1. $.a43..a ubuka' ? :33: .H. ;:.K fwd. ..Qn uh Iv... DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS .bva 2; 1:3 935? m. E..E.7. E8305 5?? 3 8:55 3:2: .35... 93 95H .magug 6:: $.25?qu :2 r. r... E8528 .5: 2:33: yea . 52:91: E; 2.: 12 1.3323 :3. 3.23 9: m; r. 229.035 2:2. 3.2 3c 22: .7255 E E2; 8:. :n. 1.37am; ES: :2: 22:: E: 23,. 23:3. 3.. 62333 i 223.1. 5363.1 2:22: E; 33.: 3 3233. .5 .23 3 i: r: .56. s .223 P . . :5 v.12 : t. E. DOMESTIC ART LABRATORY THE 0R1 OLE Domestic Scienceand Art The department of Domestic Science and Art in Dallas High School has a brief but creditable history. In the year 1912, the Domestic Science course was introduced under the instruction of Miss Rose Sheridan, for the Junior and Senior girls. Then in the Fall of 1913 a complete course was introduced--sewing in the Freshman and Junior years and cooking in the Sophomore and Senior years. The Domestic Science labortory is furnished with eight desks, completely equipped, which give accommodation to sixteen girls. There is a small store room offsthe kitchen and several large cup- boards to hold extra utensils. One of our future hopes is to obtain individual gas jets; at present we have only one good range. The work in Domestic Science during the first year comprises a study of the five food groups, including composition, source, relative food value, digestibility and preparation for the table. A few simple luncheons are served during the Second semester. During the second year emphasis is laid upon the planning'of menus and the serving of meals. - . The iirst equipment of the Domestic Art department consisted of tables in the regular Physics labatory but in a few months a large, well lighted room was given to the class. It was furnished with iive large cutting tables; three sewing machines and a small adjoining room for iitting. The work in sewing during theflrst year consists of hand sewing. During the iirst semester on simple articles selected by the instructor to apply the different kinds of stitches and seams. During the second semester, machine sewing is begun and a set of 'underwear, a simple wash dress and the domestic science apron and towels are made. ---Margariete Kreitle ,14 OUR CREED WE BELIEVE That right living should be the fourth R, in education. That home-making should be regarded as a profession. That the home-maker should be as alert to make progress in her life-work as the business or professional man. That the study of home problems may be made of no less cultural value than the study of art or literature and of much more immediate value. 56 THE ORIOLE Pastime Many and varied are the pleasures and privileges of the students of Dallas High School. Take,'as an example, the weekly class pro- grams. During these twenty minutes much talent in music, both instrumental and vocal, and elocution, is shown, and occasionally a short play is given. Since it is the ob- ject of each class to surpass the pro- grams of the other classes, much friendly rivalry is aroused. Another of our pleasures is the annual moun- tain day, a day when school work is dropped and the students enjoy an all-day picnic in the mountains. No small part of the pleasure is the drive 11 sually made in hay racks, trucks and the like. The time from our arrival until noon is taken up With races and other sports. Then about twelve oiclock comes the welcome dinner call, and after justice has been done to it, groups of five and six wander around in the woods, gathering flowers and ferns, until the signal for assembling is given and in 'a few minutes, With laughter and song, we are on our way home again. ---Sarah Toevs E F-l i Donald1 MW rolling 91M! gcomlf- Donald mm! - nmn- and 1 ydur to him. 1' .11, yum beta am mid part of Comm: fmlired bu voung ghijthnn Donald a Mad was eleven x'nine mile: from H .m rim as frozen or min; in Inch. Eh ulntchcd him clo- mum btothcx in min; impun- rate: W011! he mun go Mid not mm m. 1 nm 3H Dr. Jamison :Wnous undettak: Mme icrry. of com 2m .. . W. to a hgh Cning 'huh m 3' 0'Clock 3:! l r ?,t mien: . however, ' h Inna 1 dAV w LITERARY Donaldis Courage 0n the great rolling plains of Saskatchewan stood a comfortable , :4 looking, little cottage. Donald MacCoy, the hearty owner, was a i typical Scotchman, merry and yet practical, brawny and yet tender toward those dear to him. He had come from the land of the Blue Bell only three years before and had taken a claim here in this pro- ductive, but cold part of Canada. With him lived his young brother, Elvin a boy of seventeen years, more frail than Donald and lovingly cared for by his brother. ' The homestead was eleven miles from Aberdeen, a little nest of a town, and nine miles from Hague in the winter when the great Saskatchewan river is frozen over. One morning in March, Elvin said something about not feeling well. Donald Watched him closely and after three days came to the conclusion that his brother was coming down with typhoid as the result of drinking impure water. He decided that he must get a doctor and a capable one. But how? He would not trust his brothers life to the doctor of Aber- deen. He must get Dr. Jamison of Hague. But to cross the river now was a dangerous undertaking for the ice was expected to break up soon. And the ferry, of course was not running. Having made Elvin as comfortable as he could, he hitched his horses, Dan and Dollie, to a light cutter, early the next morning .and drove off. The ice was in a better condition than he had expected and he crossed in safety. The cold weather had already been broken and the snow was softening which made traveling with his heavy team, slow About ten oiclock, however, he reached Hague only to iind the doctor gone. It was with anxious eyes that he saw the sunls beams grow warmer for a warm day would break up the ice and he dared not think what might become of his brother if he should be forced to stay on this .side of the river for none of his neighbors knew of E1- 58 vinls illness. At last the doctor returned and at two o,clock was ready to accompany Donald on his way back. The snow was softer than it had been in the morning and travel- ing slower. At seven olclo'ck they arrived at the banks of the river. Already the twilight had gathered and was steadily deepening into- ni ht. g Donald knew that the ice had not yet broken up for he'heard no roar such as always accompanied the breaking-up. He droVe on and all went well until about the middle of the stream, where the current ran deepest and strongest, was reached, when suddenly Danis fore- foot broke through the ice, but,'being quick, Dan saved himself. Then the cutter gave a lurch; Donald touched his willing but excited horses 'with a whip and a mighty pull brought them to more solid ice, but the strain put on the ice had been too great and hardly had the cutter been pulled up before Dollie plunged through, but before she could go under, Dan, aided by Donaldls urging and the whip pulled his mate out. . . At last they reached the opposite bank. Donald, never thinking of himself, offered silent thanks to his Creator, who had brought the doctor to save Elvinls life, through this peril. It was only a short drive from the river to the MacCoy home and when the dim outlines of the little house came into sight and Donald saw no light, anxious fears, that would not be quelled, arose. . Urging the tired horses on they were soon before the house. Donald reached the door only an instant before the doctor. Throwing it open, they entered. - . I . All was quiet. No sound of welcome from Elvin. A suppressed groan came from Donald. The doctor, lighting a lamp, found his way to the crude bed, and at his touch, the boys eyes opened and he murmured something about Donald and talked on in a feverish delirium. 'At the sound of his brothers voice, Donald sprang to his bed- side.' The doctor turned to him with a whispered, liJust in time. Get a good lire startedfi The fever was obstinate but in two weeks it was broken, thanks thanks to Dr. Jamisonis skill but doubly thanks to Donaldls courage. Sarah Toevs i16. THE ORIOLE JO I .. ' 19x. T l 'w .- iafr' l .. 5 L 't'tv' a .lalm u... $::Caldot:n. :0 0- 3:113 in: 3:1 9:! l Semi. I It:'. I kink a 1:: plaz. kirk: be got Sc- 0 141;: :e feta: to u 2:3: too mu: 2:. :- laine: the: :2 '01 5AM 10 K0 to a 7:212:01 hzautl! . 552R ht In: to I 7' EU! to am 2: :2 babe let: .5. ?'b 11d 0! ha: a :1 ' 5' Hugh T13 mm to: m in 011cm: 1; . sum ht 5 ? 2b: 3:: w . m SW! 'W Mat ktN 25' kukmu '. nus. a mm; In. Q'tm' 'h: ms ha, 5 N iul. 2m ggtfv 312 Student Lb! 31w: fan m m: Ibo; a taunt Erma h IMJAW xemm: n inn!!! an 3.2m HI. 9; znfgmn. Its; Qtoaaa 21;. 3'91: N 3'10 13w 3: ? :11- M in .rffx W m m Scum sue mum m. '13. .11: mi 1 es .menfwfmuw 7 : 1.1 :1 team ? 3' . H37 :x: um 39:4 n 0 a.!' h SM $1. . t t t i. . g 3- Sum ! 114 JJ 1. t$ln o IIJJ awe l n c ' '3w Ii: . v! ' v '- . h. .uxlwu THE 0181 OLE Ibsen: tnzH 1: r1; V When I get there, P11 raise some sheepf' Wandering Joe Date, 1940 A. D. Joe Helgerson lived away out west, He pulled his weeds and did his best; He always tried to please his wife And he led a very happy life. . The farm he owned was in old Polk Right near his many relative folk He said to his wife: iiOregon is too slow; To some more prosperous state P11 go; Old California is the place for me, Pll camp out under an orange treeJi So to California, he set sail, But his first crop ofygrapes did fail; He said: iiI want a good crop- of hay Kentucky is the place for that they say, But when he got to old Kentucky Again he found he was not lucky; It cost too much to buy a field, And even then it would not yield He decided to go to some large town To earn for himself great fame and renown. At lirst he went to New York State iTwas just to meet the same old fate. For London town. he sailed one night, iTwas lack of fame that caused his flight. In London he searched with might and main, But his search for honor was all in vain; iiLike Quentin Darward did, said he, iiPll try my best the king to see;ii a But the reigning king never heard of his fame, Nor even asked our herols name. So Joe was nearly plumb disgusted , lAnrzl he was also nearly iibustediil Said he, This country is a failure, I ship next Monday for Australia, But on the way, Joe fell asleep 'And dreamed of home and all its pleasure; The distance he began to measure; He dreamed that although it was far He soon gOt home in his motor car. When he awoke--My! what a shock, He was landing at Australiats dock. He found the country was too new, The joys of living were too few. But he staid right there a year or more, Before he started for another shore; Then he sailed for the land of the rising sun, TFor thereW says he, P11 have some fun, The Japs will surely treat me nice, v And it wontt cost much to live on riceN Of our old friend Joe we hear no more, After he lands on the japanese shore, Until one time quite early in May--- ChTwas about the third , the neighbors sayT A fellow arrived at the Dallas depot, Whom none of the later comers know; But he knew the place and found a friend, And was glad to be at his journeys end. The years he had taken were about ten, He had rambled about like 'a wet setting hen, But when he returned he bought the old farm, And was glad to be there quite free from harm. He had been around the world to find The very thing he had left behind. nThe best way' to get ontt, says he, TIs just to stay right where you be.,, THE ORIOLE --H. C. t15 13 'umib d !M ta':ab Lu! mvnu 15' ' 2ch bud 0 72945 a Wotan T .3: .593 I50- jglmn COOPW Imnd'Tuthv. T: 3mm u! :Khb. ??Ibk Khan! bv - it: To m the IN! Original R1 WMMHMN T 1 1215.. 0! Autmbdc Khan II Alton mew-h' 01 RT e tILCc, . 7, 2H,. . :11 ,khlkfy : z't.:2t 1!. .'. gt. 1..., 0 am: u: .54! . .Ml. f?llni. 5!! t. 33.5 g . I 93-: 9t! c a Hat 3: M1 SHEI? .5910, I .52.: :f 13! 2mg 3 :IIfoLL 18!:21 1m, 5 f: .;H::.'1.'I' c iron u Mt, lapzm mm. 1'! .2 l -:, 22,: uqthn u' C :u n;. Wh ,. Jean; luv r .24 fwuu'. 3 31m: 3:: wuzu'nwi r: or: ahm'. '11 :1, an IT IJ- tc hm -. J .e. gl. 1331.14 U 5 1, . 5.3.1:- T'. I .- 3: i h'a. ' 3!; a 1.1 1c 3? th' THE ORIOLE ' 61 Historical N otes I The Compromise of 1913. Juniors and Freshies in the tribunal of teachers over the Athletic Blanket. II Miss McDonaldis non-intercourse policy, in. which we are - ordered to do no visiting. III The X. Y. Z. affair. The school walk and the peanut wagon are painted. IV The defeat of the Invincible Independence football team. V The clash between the armies of the Prune-fed Peerless, and the Corn-fed Cowboys. Dead or injured: Former, 0;. latter, 69. VI ' The Diet of Worms. The Seniors are ordered to stay until . 3 p. m. or tell whois Who. VII The Missouri Compromise between Ed Preston and Profes- sor Rogers. . VIII Downfall of iiTurkey, when he was pushed out of his seat. IX The petition of rights, whereby the Juniors obtaina quarter holiday for the Whole school by presenting a petition to the school board. Object: To see the Dallas vs. U. of 0. game. Original Research Work A Geometry Definition---A cylinder of revolution--A Mexican can- non barrel. Explanation of Automobile Troubles-The amount of work ex- pended on a machine is always greater than the amount:of work ac- complished by it.---Law of Physics. Explanation of the dimculty of getting a youngster up in the morning---Anybody in a state of rest will remain at rest until im- pelled by an external force to change that state. Shepherdis LaW-- The deportment of a student varies inversely as the square of the distance to the teachers desk. . It is argued that there is no sound Where there is no one to hear it, as sound is simply the sensation caused by vibrations of mattet. If this is true, there would be perfect silence in the Junior room, If . it wasnit for the teacher.---H. C. i15. 62 THE ORIOLE Catching a Robber It was a very dark night and I was awakened by a man shout- ing to me from under my w1ndow. I dressed and hastened to see what was the trouble. He was my neighbor, who said that some- body was trying to break into his house, and he wanted me to come and help catch him. We arrived at his house in a few minutes, and caught sight of a man going around the corner of the house. He was a rather short heavy-set man, and he wore a white shirt. We chased him down through a clump of willows and across a small river. He swam the river and went up the other bank like a flash of lightning; but when we came to the riVer, we struggled and strangled to get across for about ten minutes. Upon reaching the top of the bank, we saw him enter an old barn, and thought he was trying to hide from us, but as we knew the barn and all the places in it, we went in to iind him. We had just got inside when I saw him hiding in a corner. I jumped at him and grabbed the end of his rifle and he jabbed me in the side with it; I told my friend to strike a match. quick as possible and when it was light enough to see what I was doing, I found that I was standing beside a goat, holding one of his horns. V . Glen Holman i17. iHow did he keep the match dry?---Ed.l Senior Class History Four nice years have we squeezed thru, Of credits to us fifteen are due. Utilizing all things in sight ' Rejoicing always in a light. This is the way we joyfully live, Each day some one must amusement give. Eggs and mice have teachers made sad, Nice limburger has made them mad. Donit dispair dear lower classmen Hope and strive and you may be Some day just as nice as we. ---G. E. i14 k sightshe still had : He did so as 01610115 Izz- A31 It was a cold, fros gman hurried int :mnwhat he wishec entine she had in ti 35,3 cupid, and a a. As he was 11 jjbe went home f01 onthe desk and we iheaddressed his 1 lallas instead of Th nswork with a ligl 111 his beloved vale Now there happen ilong ago given up :name was the 3811 :received the val ientine in return :iiately informed he Lentine to The Dane Ata late hour on 111g lady received h Dall- 1 Dalia N a Robber EV Ruhh. W N: to Mar, .u M o In: mung ? '3' 5n B: '3!- htto ohm. at O clslp d rhi a aid tn! Inhem nae a the mm; :2 :u mum. Cap; me u 034 Emmi: Ic Ian on hnuu ,c: I u- m- W1- rcsog d 33 :tdhl. ,u 2. mm mm tn Iql! twang: egg; 5-616! l My? 62:: u I ;3ev' THE ORIOLE 63 A Belated Valentine It was a cold, frosty morning on the 14th of February, when a young man hurried into a small store. The clerk at the counter ask- , ed him what he wished and he told her that he wanted the prettiest valentine she had in the store. After purchasing one that had several hearts, a cupid, and a verse of love on it, he left for his' office down town. As he Was in a hurry he decided to not post the valentine until he went home for dinner. He reached his oilice, placed the par- cel on the desk and went to work. When he found a few spare min- utes he addressed his valentine, but in his great hurry addressed it to Dallas instead of The Dalles. At noon he mailed it and went back to his work with a light heart, never dreaming what a sad fate would befall his beloved valentine. Now there happened to be a single lady living in Dallas, who had long ago given up the thought and hope of securing a husband. Her name was the same as our young manis best girl, so of course she received the valentine. Her heart beat joyously when she thought she still had a little chance left. But upon her sending a valentine in return the young man discovered his mistake and im- mediately informed her of it, at the same time asking her to send the valentine to The Dalles. At a late hour 0n the 20th of February; the highly offended young lady received her belated valentine.-Fay E. Barber l17 Dallas is a city Dallas is a town It lies in a valley With mountains all around. No matter where you wander No matter where you roam Youlll never find as good a place As Dallas for your home. Clif. Helgerson i16 The High SChool Five Apologies to Oliver Wendell Holmes. Have you heard of the wonderful High School five Who defeated most everything alive? ' They played in such a marvelous way That they werenit beaten for many a day. And then of a sudden they---Ah, but stay P11 tell you what happened without delay. Worrying the High School into fltS Frightening the people out of their wits--- Have you ever heard of that I say? Fine I tell you, I rather guess They were a wonder and nothing less! Team after team, they dropped away, tTill there were but few left tem to play. Newberg and Ashland, ah, where were they? . But there was old Dallas---sti11 I say As fresh as freshmen on their first day. December the thirtieth came and found The Dallas boys both strong and sound. Weonas came, they grew perplexed---and What in the---Moses---was coming next. First a shiver, and then a thrill Then something decidedly like .a spill And the High School team were upon a rock At 10 p. m. by the Courthouse clock Just the hour of the earthquake shock! You see of course, .if youire not a dunce How they went to pieces all at once All at once and nothing iirst Just as bubbles when they burst. But unlike the wonderful one horse shay Theytre going to try another day. Logic is logic. Thatls all I say. THE ORIOLE' Georgia Ellis l14 The Oran g Independente RPM! A maroon end And the kid: of No: A white and pu These are four com But I'll put up 030M Dlllu u dd 0! the Orange 1 Through the tour lot lids! the ocean Where the mnttc ch We ninlv neck Though we ran nth! 0n the tooth hill liven he go, And the Orange M our High 3th We may I'nlk t 3mm mence '- Though 't toga; glue! out u: c, m memo: I'M MW? den Heath 3? Dung ! Vega. Ma: um? nob. y '9! mg,- . by W - h! '3, d Iuhou May, . m. tn I d lhu'm... I 1 av? m nun; bu! w an! d! 'cn u yuy. , what I? thy? mu 3 a! son tn: day. a ad but .e .36 out rumd-d p emit! 311. I ma: r :m a we: I it IF. ' W 43 gut! M37 n M ' 6 :21 N '5' N THE 0R1 OLE SChOol Fm WNI! 8th w The Orange and the Black Independence seems to favor A maroon and gold design, And the kids of Monmouth tack on A white and purple sign; These are foxy combinations, But P11 put up all my stack On 01d Dallas as defender Of the Orange and the Black. Through the .four long years of High School, Midst the scenes we know so well, Where the mystic charms of knowledge We vainly seek to spell; Though we' win athletic victories 0n the football iield or track, It will always be for Dallas, And the Orange and the Black. When our High School days are over We may walk these halls no more, But their presence will be with us, Though we roam the whole world oter; And whatever our successes, Well in memory go back To thoseehappy days in Dallas, Neath the Orange and the Black. --G1enn Brock t14 THE 0R1 OLE Physiography About a ear a 0 Miss McDonald requested that each Sophomore write a short theme onyphysgal geography, or as it is sometimes called, phys1ography, and the following was one of the papers written for the occas1on. llIn Physiography we study All about the planet, Earth; 0f everything and everybody, And what each element is worth. We study of the ocean blue, We study of the sand; We study of the mountains too, And of the great lowland. We learn about the broad plateaus. The wondrous deeps and heights; We learn about the Eskimos, The Negros, and the Whites. We read about the minerals, ' The gases and the plants; And all about the animals From elephants to ants. We study all about erosion And why the glaciers flow And the terrible explosion From the active Krakatoa. The winteris ice and snow and rains, All help to iill the brook; But facts about the hills and plains Just help to iill the book. It tells what is within the earth, And also on the face, K It tells the economic worth Of the world to the human race. If we did not study llPhysical Jig,i We would have a poor education, So the Sophomores twhen we get bigl Could never help the nation. H. C. l15 N JgraPhy '4'. 'h: o Whigb ' M a hunt N W W nu, mm, M: H O'nyuy. b 0b. ! 5 M hm Nu, '50 m4: DOIMJm m. m! hind. 'M 5 mm W N km lb MM Al the hug. so lmlh. I tho plan; B um in u nu. III! 0'! gmirn In 0 um 11 tumu- THE ORIOLE The Change In olden times we took a car Drawn by a horse, if going far, And felt that we were blest; Now the conductor takes the fare And'puts a broom-stick in the air---' And lightning does the rest. In other days along the street, A glimmering lantern led; the feet, -When on a midnight stroll; But now we catch, when night is nigh A piece of lightning from the sky, And stick it on a pole. Time was when one must hold his ear Close to a whispering voice to hear, Like deaf men, nigh and nigher; But now from town to town he talks, And puts his nose into a box, And whispers through aWire.---Sele. It used to be in days of old That sailoris fates were never told, On ships that neier returned. Now they hitch a coil to clothes-line wire, And the whole world knows about the iire, Before one mast has burned. H. C. i15 It is easy enough to bepleasant With exams a month away. But the man worth while Is the man who can sm11e On examination day.+eG. E314 mswxmwwgw, . , - a ALMNY JOSEPH VE'StCEML cmnwm cneomm IT- A . CORVALHS SALEM wmrseone ' pogruwp EmeaNEER E C0 RVHLl-JS LFUIWEST-GR 0 VE We feel too inexperienced'toedo the usual amount of criticising of our exchanges, btt we .wish to take this opportunity of expressing our thanks for the few books, and papers that have chanced to come our way, as we have thoroughly enjoyed them. We hope that our contemporaries Will deem us worthy of a place on their exchange list, and we' are anxious for suggestions and criticism from those who are more experienced in the editorial line. As our staff was organized rather late in the term, some of, the exchanges that have come to the library may have been overlooked, so please pardon any omissions in the following list: A. H. S. Whirlwind, Albany; hJo-hi, Joseph; htThe NormW Monmouth; hThe Cardinal, Lincoln High, Portland; Crimson and Gray, Waitsburg, Wash.; S. R. H. S.Week1yW Santa Rosa, Cal.; ttBarome- tory, O. A. C., Corvallis; The Willamette CollegianW W. U., Salem; The Student Engineer, 0. A. C.; htThe Oregon CountrymanW O.A. 0: ttThe Orange, 0. A. C.; ttOreganaW U. of 0., Eugene; hThe Weekly Index, P. U., Forest Grove; ttThe Reed College QuestW Portland. $0000.60 0000.000a5 ..$o 13-1.79- -'3'.'?'; ' ';.A.'..f L, Ig 2w; '26 n.. , - WI-g ,-.k- , ,5! ....-.-'- z m. , - --.'v 4 a.gw - r ,35:. , ,rx. . --7'k -4,.' - I -MW' ,..7.. 0 o 0 O .00 0000. 0000.009090. THE ORIOLET BASKET BALL Season 1913-14 With the close of the 1913 football season, the students looked forward with grave forebodings to the next number of the years athletic program, that of Basketball, the game in which during past seasons Dallas High School had excelled. With only two veterans of the 1912-13 season,s team in school--Captain Woods, the shifty forward, and Matheny, the big guard---prospects for a winning team looked anything but bright. . But with the opening of practice things began to brighten. The team secured Ned Shaw alias iiPeboll for coach, and under his direc- tion, the new material began to show up favorably. Gooch ably iilled the vacancy in center, and Hoisington, though entirely new at the game developed into a good team mate for ilMac in the guard position; Balderee and Eakin played interchangebly at the forward position with Captain Woods. . . . The 1913-14 season opened with a victory over Capitol Business College .by the score of 42 to 13. Then followed Victory after victory with only two defeats until February 16, when the team started on' a trip through the Willamette Valley and into Southern Oregon. on this trip the team made 157 points to their opponents 143, though winning only two games and losing four. In the four games lost ' w Dallas was beaten only 12 points or three points to a game, and on L mT strange floors, and also playing College and Club teams. The only s High School teams to defeat them were Corvallis 25-23 and Roseburg a 26-23 and these teams were defeated on the Dallas floor by muc larger margins. ' During the season the team has won 11 games and lost five, ' making a total of 487 points to 321 as scored by their opponents. They have defeated every High School team at least once, that they V could arrange a game with, andthe only other team even approach- ' ing this record is Newberg, who won one and lost one to Dallas but b refused to play a third game. As to the championship, that cannot be settled except where a deiinite schedule is arranged and played during the season, but no team has any clearer title to claim it than . Dallas. The members of the team were; Laird Woods, tCaptainl, p. Ann . 3 3 , LT? a SR? r. :K?. a i. n5?!.. :9: .1; :2 93.; x11?.. 133.418.. um. an... 3-3 lnunwaai ; .inanu EL ;. 4 H 0L M A E T L L A B T E K S A B THE ORIOLE 73 Jack Eakin and Jack Balderee, forwards; Fred Gooch, tManagerL center; Lynn Matheney, Ernest Hoisington and Floyd Ellis, guards 7 and Ned Shaw, coach.---Joe Helgerson Season of 1912-13 During the basketball season of 1912-13, Dallas High School made its greatest record in the history of the schoOl. After defeat- ing every team that laid any claim to the State Championship, we ended by taking the championship away from our old rival, Inde- pendence High School, who thought they had it by a large margin. . The first game of the season was played at Salem with the Cap- itol Business College team. About one hundred rooters accompanied 1 the team to the Capitol city. Dallas won by a large score and every- body enjoyed the trip immensely. About January 31, 1913, Independence consented to play us on their own floor. A special train was at once chartered to carry about rtwo-thirds of the population of Dallas to the neighboring city. Dallas was, defeated by a score of 13 to 15. The Dallas manager'now began to take steps for a return game which we got March 10 at Dallas. Independence High School now returned our compliment by bringing a large crowd and a special train, and this time we defeated them 23 . to 15. The managers took steps at once to play off the tie on a neutral court. This was for the state championship and therefore excitement ran high. The managers met and decided to play the game at Salem on the Willamette UniverSity floor. When the night for the state championship was to be decided, Independence and Dallas each ran a special train to the Capitol. It is needless to say the trains were full. The game was hard fought ami won by Dallas by a score of 15 to 10. To say there was a happy bunch returned to Dallas late that night would be putting it far too mildly. The lineup for the year was as follows: Woods, forward; Boyd- ston, forward; Heistand, center; Barham, center; Matheny, guard; Herzog, guard. Gooch, Wilson, Campbell and Eakin, substitutes. ,4 o i! 74 ' THE ORIOLE J i . pt UB1 Following are the scores: ' fay, . and D. H. S. 55 Capitol Business College 14 f! It D.H.S. 38 h tt ' h 18 wad'w u D. H. S. 56 Lebanon High School 8' a '- D. H. S. 16 Salem 28 M D. H. S. 31 Ashland . 21 FIN D. H. S. 26 ii 15 M 1 D. H. S. 27 Newberg 18 y I D. H. S. 13 . Independence 15 but! D. H. S. 23 ii 7 15 L H 9 'u: D. H. S. 15 10 9 .w Q: Can! . W ' BASE BALL i m 81!. Season 1913 iii mu- '0 um. '- Dallas played this season in the Polk County League. The iirst 3i ' game was at Perrydale, where Dallas won by a score of 11 to 2. '5 Alt After winning the first game the boys were greatly encouraged and l N .in spite of the late spring went into hard practice as we saw from 1 WI the results of the games that followed. Dallas defeated. Airlie, the only contender for the Polk County championship and represented Polk County at McMinnville against HN n. Newberg,kthe Yamhill champions. KN h m h Barham, our pitcher, did his best. He struck off 19 men and W l , allowed only four hits. But, for some unknown cause, it was an off P day for several of our infielders, and with a couple of costly errors, h Dallas lost the game by a score of. 5 to 4. - ., ' With the exception of this game, Dallas won all the rest of the i? .1 games, clearing our title for the championship of Polk, Marion and Benton counties. ' After our season closed, Barham made good with N the local town team, winning all of his games with them. In the .m middle of the season he signed with Victoria of the Northwestern League and 'was considered the best pitcher in that league. Before the season closed he was drafted by the Cincinnati Nationals. We THE ORIOLE ' . '75 M huh!- ci'tk also feel proud of the captain who has been offered a place with the .. .. Victoria team; but has not as yet signed with them. I ng 5Q! E' This year with the loss of Barham, Boydston, Herzog, Lockman, I. E Heistand and Cadle our team may not be quite as strong as our team EH 5 of last year, but we all are hoping for the best. E 3'. Following is the lineup: ' t . 1tiatcllller Herzog 3 itc ers Barham; Bevens M' 3 Short Stop E Woods 3 First Base Boydston, Capt. 3 Second Base Lockman Third Base Prichard ...... Right Field Heistand Center Field Cadle. . Left Field Matheney E B a I I Substitute Preston Scores E E n 3 D. H. S. 11 Perrydale High 2 at Perrydale E EE 12 McMinnville EE 3 at Dallas a E . EE 11 1E E EE 6 at McMinnville , N Cm W. E1 5 Airlie 4 at Dallas E EM m H T 11 8 Corvallis 3 at Dallas E m IV 6'53 mt. EE M1 Newberg L at McMinnville f . wt pm A 51 , 23 E The fielding average for the team was 927, and n. ' 51w 1;;- batting average for the entire team was 269. Indi- um 3w 5: vidu'al batting averages were 'as follows: E q; Cadle 412 . Heistand 212 M It Wt i E E Barham; 400 Herzog 200 a, ,31W W Boydston 393 Lockman 200 E, 4.: a mi' 13: . Woods 379 Bevens 200 't' E Prichard 217 Preston 167 s u e Matheney 136 '76 FOOT BALL i First a signal, then a thud And your face is in the mud, Some, one jumps upon your back And your ribs begin to crack. Hear a whistle: iQDown! Thatls all lTisl the way to play football. The opening day of school brought forth several footballs and the result was that about twenty of the boys got enthusiastic over the game. In a few days we had a team organized and without a coach we started out. Every player agreed that if we could defeat i our old rival, Independence, we would call football a success. Elmer Balderee, a junior, was chosen captain and as a captain and player, we can say nothingto commend him highly enough. Our season opened with a defeat handed by Newberg. This was the iirst game several of our players had ever seen and considering our condition without a coach or trainer, we could not expect any- thing different. About the middle of the season, Matheny, our big right tackle left us. This caused the entire line to be shifted around. Of course we did not find another 190 pound player like Matheny around Dallas High School but we patched things up the best we could and went on. We found out by the crowds that came to our games, especially. Thanksgiving Day, that the High School and town backed us pretty well. i On Thanksgiving Day, we played Hillsboro on a wet and muddy field and held them down to a no score game. The Dallas Band turned out in full uniform and gave us quite a boost. On the Saturday follOwing we defeated Independence with a score of 6 to 0. This ended the season of 1913 and we will leave it to you to imagine the happy feeling every player had. The members of the team were: Elmer Balderee, l. h. b.; Ern- est Hoisington, r. h. b.; Laird Woods, q. b.; Herbert Shepherd, 1. e.; George Fuller, 1. t.; Joe Helgerson, l. g.; Newman Dennis, center; Glen Brook, r. g.; Fred Gooch, r. t.; Jack Eakin, r. e.; Arthur Miles. Harold Miller and Edward Preston, substitutes. THE 0R1 OLE THE ORIOLE. e 77 3: Newberg'High 27, Dallas. High 0; Lebanon High 6, Dallas High 0; Buena Vista.O,.Da11as High 69; Lebanon High 20, Dallas High 0; r: a uu Hillsboro High 0, Dallas High 0; Independence 0, Dallas High 6. a u. ltd. . Total points: Dallas High School, 75; opponents, 53. TRACK SEASON 1913 d 23-: bn A j While this was the .iirst time Dallas High ever took part in any . F m track work, and considering the late spring and .the lack of material, ' ' t W I' . Dallas did fairly-well. '39 WM M h; In the Polk County meet, Dallas took more places than all the weld 4A8 Wm other schools Combined. . u :hnn um uh At the inter-county meet With Yamhill, Dallas took several I auh In W?! Places- i .2 Laid Wm Considering all the handicaps we had to contend With, anyone ; 1n m a m u' Will declare that Dallas had a very successful season for the first year. ' essan. '1 33W 5 .1 2h mm . HM nzmtmiw 5 Ln impgf'lm THE 0R1 OLE Following are the results of the Polk County meet: 9 Wote-4m stands for Dallas; M3 for Airlie; m for Independence and 2M3 for Monmouth. Event Record First Second Third 100 yd dash 10.3 Williams M3 Butler m Reeves H3 Pole vault . 8 9 Boydston. U32 Balderee U32 Eakin 03 9 880 yd dash 2.12 Hoisingtomm Seeley m Campbell $3 Running high 5 3 Gooch $3 2 Boydston m3 Seeley m 59 120 yd hurdles 19.8 32But1er m Wenert M3 Shepherd $3 A, Running broad 21 5 Mulkey U33 Barham w3 Boydston an i 220 yd dash 24.2 Barham m3 Butler m Reeves m Shot 37 '11 Finn m Alcorn M3 Barham 03 440 yd dash 55.6 M. Butler m J. Wenert M3 W.Wenert UU Hammer 99 5 Heistand $3 Alcorn M3 Barham 03 Standing high , 4 94 Seeley m Mulkey m3 Boydston 03 '220 yd hurdles 33 M. Butler m Alcorn M3 Beebe DU Discus 98 Seeley m Barham m3 Wenert M3 Standing broad 9 9 Mulkey m3 Williams M3 Burkhead 9M3 Mile ' 5 55 Hoisingtomm Burkhead 9M3 Campbell 032 9. Relay 1 46.4 Dallas 9Mulkey, Shepherd, Hoisington, Barham3 Summary: Dallas 68; Independence 37; Airlie 24; Monmouth 5 ?.un .u. an $23.31! H magniE F OOTBALL TEAM 1913 1... mugw OUR ADVERTISERS To all of our readers, and especially the students of Dallas High School: After being delayed for about six weeks by the action of some the Dallas merchants, who surely could not have realized the injury they were doing us, we have finally obtained permission to sell advertising space in the Oriole. As very few of the merchants have any coniidence in our Annual as an advertising medium, only a few of the most kindly disposed, and enterprising, have patronized us. Now if we want to continue in the good will of these, it is up to us to show them that Oriole ads DO pay, by patronizing them wherever possible, and at the same time letting them know why we are patronizing them. Although we could have published an Annual without the aid of the merchants, it would necessarily have been less attractive, con- taining fewer illustrations and presenting a cheaper appearance throughout. So if we have any desire whatever of publishing another volume next year, our patrons must be patronized. We take this opportunity to thank our patrons, and all the busi- ness men that have assisted us in any, way, especially our printer, John R-A11good, who has accommodated us as no one else could have done. . iiWe patronize those who patronize usfl Come to the land of blooming clover, Fertile fields and grass all over, Climate so mild that all you meet Will tell you the same, it is hard to beat. Our peaches are large, our apples red, The best in the world, so it is said; Our mills are a wonder, a sight to see, The water is pure, the air is free. It' has been hinted as none ever leave, That this is the Garden of Adam and Eve. But look you afar and when tired of your roam, You will iind this the place, the land for your home. ---Sel. For further information, apply to the Dallas Commercial Club. S ER V E CALKINS, JERSEY CREAM WITH YO UR REFRESHMENTS WHIPPING CREAM A SPECIALTY J Calkinst Dairy Tuberculin-Tested Cows Phone 1291 ' 212 MW Ave. Miss Sheridan . tin Domestic Scienca ttName the kinds of yeasw tcorrect answer, wild and condensedJ Georgia: wWild and Tame. Louise: ttNo, dead and aliveN Fred Gooch in English History quiz: Question: Describe one battle of the Revolutionary. warRt . Fred: What are you going to do if you dontt know the name of the battle you are to describe? tNotey Did this ever happen to you? Mr. Ford tin Civicsy ttCan you tell Where the powers given the States by the Constitution are mentionedZW Pauline, ttWhy yes I think so; In the next chapter. OMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY JOB PRINTING JOHN R. ALLGOOD PHONE 1253 Dallas City Bank Building h DALLA s, OREGON HORSESHOES OR HAIRSPRINGS The blacksmith takes $5 worth of iron and makes horseshoes worth $10. The cutler makes the same iron into knives worth $200; The machinist changes the same iron into needles worth $7, 000. The watchmaker converts the same iron into mainsprings worth $200, 000, or into hairsprings worth $2, 000, 000. Will you stop With the high school? ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON E U GENE, OREGON Miss Homer tin American Literaturei-JiThe centaur was an an- imal with a man,s head and the body of some other beastN Question in civics-JiWhat is societyim Frieda-JtThe senior room When the teacher is absentJ, Gertrude Wilson ttranslating Caesariu-ktAnd he returned to the plain sloping a little gently in frontJt Miss Horner tin English discussing lecturei-- A personts habits are 99 per cent of his daily actions. What would you call a person Whowas 100 per cent habits? Herschel: itA habitual personN Elva: tTI smell a matcth Laird: tLooking out of windowi tiI see a match. THE PHO TOGRAPHER IN YO UR TO WN Official Photographer for ttThe Orioleii DALLAS Information Chart of the High School Classes Class: Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Colors: Green and White? None : Purple and Gold Old Rose and Black Flower: Evergreen Poison Oak Cactus ' Century Plant Stone Emerald Blarney Stone Grind Stone Tomb Stone Paper: Rip Saw Round Up Jumping Jack A Hornet Motto: Let ,er Rip! Let her Buck! We should worry B sharp Stung Again Mascot: Pete hextincd Hoodextincd succeed- Turkey - Cat ed by Ichabod Song: , Where the river Shan- Peter, Peter Pumpkin The Girl I left behind HTack Onh' non. flows Eater me Holiday: St Patrickhs April 1 . I . Halloween Inauguration Day Fruit: Gooseberry Date Choke Cherries Squash Poet; ' Bill I ? ? ? ? ? ? Hibert , Happy g .'ra,' lza'm-n! Whrcr !hr '3yrt when I'rIu-n, I'rlru I'Lnuphiu 3hr DUI I loll behind 14-h tin uuu nu-- lialat l0 h. t'u!ohh'- Apoi! I Ilulloowv'ooo I unu-uoulh-n Ilur n--...-.-.s...--- 0-...- 0--..- u---oo-- muuh THE CHEMISTRY LABRATORY eIND-IAN Motorcycles; Bicycles and ' Supplies ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Our line is the most complete in the city, call and be covinced PHONE 1072 315 Main Street L. B. HIXSON Heard after the 'Buena Vista game: nA great victory is the sad- dest thing on earth--except a great defeat. After the Lebanon game: h The paths of glory lead but to the graveL-no more glory for meJL-Ernest Hoisington. Mark Twain had two kittens that he said were 'so exactly alike that when you call one, the other is likely to answer, because they cannot tell each other apart. The kicker, the knocker, the Slammer Create a considerable clamor, But listen my friend to the message I send, You can not saw wood with a hammer.--Ex. R O Y A L C L U B Satisfactory Prices ttWe can please youh G O O D S - PHON 523 M31? Holman cQ Boydston eC-WL- PRICEARP All Lines oflnsumnce Surety Bonds 618 Mill St. , Dallas A Junior The Old vs. The New She fell in love with an aviator, His dashing ways quite turned her head; But her father swore sheid never wed him--- iiHeis far too flighty, the old man said. But the girl replied: iiIn his own profession . Heis rising rapidly every day; His outlookis broad and his standard lofty, And he has power to move his way. Heis iitted to make in the highest circles-- Count not my love but a passing whim; When my daring hero gives me the signal, Pm ready and eager to fly With him. The two eloped in a biplane airy, e But the thing broke down in a little while; They jumped in an auto that stood there handy, But a tire blew up ere theyid gone a mile. In a motor boat, they attempted crossing A stream that ran through a valley fair; But the engine balked in a vicious manner, And father caught up With the 01d bay mare. ---Se1ected. mama... u; 'mn'mi b. swung... ,- . Hmuhn h a,. One terrible result of the Mexican war Will be to increase the length of history Which future generations will have to study, as it, is already too long. One day while a Chinaman was walking through the woods, his: h attention was drawn to some curious hoises, and on taming arounci, i, a he saw abear gruifly sniffling along 111 his tracks. Velly good, i - - ' i says he, iiyou likee my tlacks? I makee some more. ' i I a iiPapaW asked the lawyers little boy, i'iwhen the teacher was ix angry today as she asked me questions in. review, was that a cross: EM examination?ii . A Junior iiI would hate to beam elephant With the tooth-ache ---Jack Eakin. he New ' tor, urned her head; never wed him- 16 old man said. 5 own profession day; , standard lofty, ' Care to our cefiin adds a nail, no doubt, '6 his way. - And every grin, so merry, draws one out. lighest circles-- a , . ---W01cot passing whim; uA mighty pain to love it is, 5 me the signal, And itis a pain that pain to miss; y with him. But of all pains, the greatest pain airy It is to love, but love in vain. ---Cow1ey'. 9 . in a little whlle; Miss Homer: iiWhat are the three great races? I stood there handy, 1061 iiThe mile, half mile and relayP y'd gone a mile. Found during the last month of school by the Junior Geometry ' ClaSS-JiQ E D ii ' n 1pted crossing - . . means Quiz every day, h a valley f3 ; . The Sophomore class yell is certainly very appropriate, as it is vicious manner! re WhlSPered that some of them actually do smoke. a m3 ' , , ' h the old bay Edward Preston. dld net like the Sophomore comedy, but the ed. . , -Seled FreShman romance certamly struck the right tune to suit him. Sir Launfal Revised What is so rare as the 12th of June Then, if ever, come perfect days, . When all the students shall leave the room To go on their various vacation ways. Wherever you go, you 'will surely hear some Of the kids who will holler: Vacation has come. . ' H. c. ,15 Shhnmm rm b-m-Mmu. In. Unmanmm MIHWMhIhu apathy vuhumahm W n- p. ynvlndg: 'mmwmmm:
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