Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

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Page 9 THE PERISCOPE (Our Jforultii 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 sufficient to say that under his able direction, our schools have increased in size and efficiency, 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 High School is commended by all. Professor H. H. Dunkelberger taught in the public schools of Pennsylvania for three years and then entered Albright College, Myerston, 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 taught in Dallas College twelve years, and in High School three years, being an able and unexcelled mathematics teacher. Miss Gladys Cartwright graduated from University of Oregon in 1913 and is a member of the Kappa Kappa sorority. She came to Dallas High School in 1914 as instructor in English, and her effiicency and enthusiasm are very prominent. When school hours are over she is as full of fun and life as any jolly school girl could possibly be. Her lovable and sympathetic ways have won the hearts of everyone who is around her. Miss Bess Owens is a 1915 graduate of Reed College, and hailed our town immediately after a short vacation filled with complete physical and mental rest, for she seemed to realize that it would be necessary for her arduous duties here. She teaches History and German, and is prominent in our musical circles and her ability and personality has endeared her to all students and friends. Mr. Oscar I. Chenoweth graduated from Salem High School in 1912. He then attended University of Purdue, Indiana, and came to Dallas High School in 1915. He has proven himself a very efficient Manual Training and Book-keeping instructor. “Chenny” immediately became a warm personal friend of all the boys and likewise he was a great favorite of all the girls. As Second Lieutenant of Company L, 0. N. G. he was called to the Mexican Border last summer but returned in time to resume school work with us at the beginning of the fall term. Soon after his return he was married to Miss Gertrude Pollow. At the present time he is again serving his country as First Lieutenant of Company L. Miss Vera Grant graduated from University of Minnesota in 1913 and since that time has been teaching. She came to Dallas High School in 1916 and is a very capable Science and Latin instructor. In this, her first year with us she has won the esteem of every student. Miss Fern Parr, instructor in Domestic Science and Art, graduated from 0. A. C. in 1916 and in the fall of the same year came to Dallas High School. She immediately won the kindest regards and co-operation of all the students and her efficiency in the culinary line has been demonstrated many times. Mr. Joseph A. Finley is at present Conductor of the Portland Oratorio Society in its fourth year and supervisor of music in Dallas and Independence. For eight years he was a pupil of G. W. Dudley of Boston, and graduated. He is also a graduate of Public School Music at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. He has had fourteen years experience in class and chorus conducting and twelve years in his own studios in Boston, Utah and Oregon.

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FAY BARBER English and Industry Treasurer of class -1; Philogia 1-2; Glee Club --2; Annual Staff —4. “Beware of her dark locks for when she winds them around a young man’s neck she will not let him free again.” MAUD BARNES English and Language Philogia 1-2; Vice President -1; Vice President of class —3; Camp Fire 1-2-3-4; Vice President --3; Girls Gymnasium -1; Student Body Play -4. “I am all the daughters of my father’s house And all the brothers too.” EMMA BEEBE English and Mathematics Philogia —3; Y. W. C. A. —4. “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy; I were but little happy if I could say how much.” WEBSTER BEEBE English and Mathematics Adelphia --3; Glee Club --4; Baseball 2-3-4; Captain --4; Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Manager --4. “A nice unparticular man.”