Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

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THE PERISCOPE Page 20 Sept. 25 Oct. 1 Oct. 18 II. ilj. . Calendar. We all “come back.” Freshmen-short pants-green looks. “Say, do you know.” “Of course not I’m a Junior.” Nov. 4 D. H. S. has a slight misunderstanding in the football score with Nov. 6 Nov. 17 Nov. 27 Nov. 30 Silverton. Wanted. Name for “New Pup.” Senior class program one grand success. Mr. Dunkelberger ill. Gobble! Gobble! Gobble! Also D. H. S. puts Indians to sleep to the tune of 12 to 7. Dec. 6 Dec. 13 Dec. 20 Dec. 24 Miss Owens absent? ! ! ? ? Don’t worry-the Grippe. Senior slide for life. Zip! “Do your Christmas shopping early.” Edgar Winters hangs up his loud socks, Santa mistook them for alarm clock so he sneaked away. Dec. 26 Jan. 2 Jan. 3 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 14 Jan. 19 Jan. 25 “Nobody home” Elmer makes his resolution to leave the girls alone. Resolution broken. 9 A. M. Seniors get banner. 6:30 P. M. Exit same. Use the soft pedal here. Bellfountain succumbs by score of 34 to 11. Mysterious whisperings in the Senior room. Result of above--Senior Party-eats guarded by fierce canine. Roughneck Day. Seniors curiously conspicuous. Jan. 29, 30, 31 Midterms. Brainstorms; Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Mar. 5 Skirts High! Senior mascot appears in the form of Phelix Phlicker. Crepe on Senior door. Cruel monster devours our mousie. Gym Bubble bursts. Water on second deck. No lives lost. “In the spring a young man’s fancy” lightly turns to thoughts of marbles. Mar. 28 “Peg O’ My Heart” a great success. April 3 Two Senior boys leave for “Front.” April 10 Fay with downcast looks “There’s a reason.” April 16 Many faces missing. Reason. Vancouver. April 25 Girls strong for military training. April 28 Mysterious signs in the Senior room. May 2 Candy soldiers appear. “Everybody loves a soldier.” May 9 Advice given free by a senior. Subject: How to save yourself from ‘flunking’ in exam’s. “Don’t take it.” May 28 June 2 Excruciating painful week. No remarks. The world will soon be a 100 per cent better. Seniors about to be released. June 8 We’re off.

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Page 19 THE PERISCOPE Mentor Class Itiistnn). c At the beginning of the school year of nineteen thirteen the most remarkable class (in the eyes of some at least) that ever entered Dallas High School appeared in the Freshmen room, namely the present Senior Class. Their officers were chosen as: Ruth Smith, president; Frances Harrington, vice president; Mamie Victor, secretary and Fay Barber, treasurer. Mamie Victor socn moved from town and Bertha Hatfield was chosen to succeed her. This class so quickly ascertained the customs of the High School that within a very short time they could scarcely be told from upper classmen. As Sophomores they learned of course, to act more dignified and solemn especially when in the presence of Freshmen. This was a very enjoyable year for the class. The girls might often be seen coming up from the kitchen with little packages of candy or cakes which they had been making and they may have gone even so far as to eat just a little piece in school. The ones selected to run the class affairs that year were Bertha Hatfield, Ralph Howe, Pearl Smith and Benjamin Rickli. Well, when the third year came this class had become so distinguished and famous that even Seniors took notice of them. Their fame partly rested upon their Honor Roll record, in which the Sophomores often ran them a close race. One might think that such a class as this would be conceited, but, not at all, they only had self-confidence which takes to make any class great. With Theodore Berg at the head of class affairs, Maud Barnes to assist, Elmer Butz to keep record and Glen Holman, fiancier, class affairs were very well managed. Now as “illustrious Seniors” they have learned the art of conducting recitations to suit themselves. With Marjorie Holman to start the ball rolling, Myrtle Hayes, Maud Barnes and others to help along they keep up a very entertaining discussion on current events in civic classes. Myrtle Hayes was chosen president of this class; Ralph Howe, vice president; Edith Southworth, secretary, and Beth Wilson, treasurer. As was suggested in an edition of our Periscope “think what an improvement there will be in the world when the Seniors are turned loose in it.” Bernice Newbill ’17. ¥ St. Peter. Alumnus. St. Peter. Alumnus. St. Peter. “Who are you?” “Graduate of D. H. S.” “Did you BOOST for the Periscope?” “No.” “Down below. “If Frank McCann can get a shoe shine for 10 cents, Irving Balderree ought to get his Ford painted for 15 cents.”

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JUNIOR CLASS