Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

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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

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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

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SOPHOMORE CLASS