Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Page 12 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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.

Page 13 text:

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.