9. , x : .uu ., A :qrmmm ma mqu- - Vnayxm V a- . .. 7W W--- - 1.7... .M ,- w..a.14' A2,: V MEJV .d : i X 1 . , . . a' ; d W! I '5 i . p . g . . n., . i , . , ,f , v 's i E . i i 1 1 . V, J m .! ' u - . x .313... V. 7 K-g ; THE DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PERISCOPE j UNE, 1921 Published Annually by T HE ASSOCIA TED STUDEN T BODY OF DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL Dallas, Oregon , QT. r Vuwwwuwm W 7 vWWT TAP w 'F u . - ' x -;V3f . . . N ,- A . A J; llcrimape m ' 424 ram 5;. gray x. X FORE WORD F this edition of the 1921 Annual of Dallas High School will help everyone to remember the bounteous supply of ttpe13,, and enthusiasm which has been in our midst for the past nine months, we will feel that it is with pleasure that we have burned 11the midnight oil,, pondering and thinking of the many events and every day happenings that would make this volume of interest and also one that will never be forgotten. 1921 PERISCOPE STAFF. VORD 3 lhis edition of the 1921 An; 91! :15 High School WI help 6 0 rcmmnlw the bounleopssu; hop and enlhusmsm which n our midst 191' lhy pastm 7 ill 1'ch lhal ll Igwljh ple'aaurt burned Who dmgll'mlls hinkinU 0f the mam uel ., 'h ' 'l 'ouldmakel. WllllWSHIJ x . WI 5 - elhalm crvsl am also on m 1921 PERISCOPESTA- Hcristnpe Calm, serene, and proud, she stands: Her fame diffused through many lands; - Love and respect she still 00111- mands; We hail thee! Dallas High! yetiztupc imp 0913mm amh the 2mm 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, Blit 1,11 put up all my stack On old Dallas as defender Of the Orange and the Black. Thru the four long years of high school, Midst the scenes we love so well, ' Where the mystic charm of knowledge, We vainly seek to spell, Though we win athletic victories On football iield or track, It Wiil always be for Dallas And the Orange and the Black. When our high school days are over, We may roam these halls no more, Still their presence Will be With us, Though we roam the whole world 0,er And whatever our successes, well in memory go back To those happy days in Dallas. tNeath the' Orange and, the Black. eGlen Brock 14. he $315M: ack on igh school, well, knowledge, nies 3 2k. Autumaplm VTA 09.x- .. C1 KW; s. W m+g ,-,I . V Fan; VTJV' C Vpk L. 'x. kickt 7M f JVaa Jnf Igcrismpc gym $411 MUZW 4 JXvU-JM' MOA jwvvjb PJJTV M 1'4 WWM 7x! lEEdStnpe XVILLIAM RIDGEXVAY, Principal yvrisrupc T0 ; 4331?. mm. Rihgcmag Whose kindness and unfailing interest in all school activities we have greatly appreciated and whose fairness and general co-operation every student has felt, we do heartily dedicate this 1921 Annual. L' . :1 l l'llNJlCWAY, Imuwl ' Vf- -v ' vw .1 Ileriswpc WALTER I. FORD Superintendent of City Schools n . . ' $16.: .54;.'f':+'1. .. WM lilcrisrnpc migtmfy at 5135111515 $$eg gfdpml t ' f. After any organization has been long established it is alvays good to look baek the brave struggle it has made for existence, and to t' The history of Dallas High Sehool began, when, at an annual sehool meeting in 1903, the people of the city voted to add the ninth and tenth grades to the grade, school. In a few yiars the school outgrew the small grade building and it bee a new building must be provided. A special election was called in 1910 and $50,000 in bonds were voted for the. eonstrnetion and equipment of a new high seheol buildinfr. i The present building was then built and furnished. and on January 7, 1911, the tlrmrs of Dallas High were thrown open to the proud and eager students. Three teachers were employed at this time and of course the school eonld offer only a limited eonrse cf study. Previous to this time only the ninth and tenth g 'ades had been offered, with the enrollment of forty students. In 1911 the eleventh grade or the Junior class i 1 was added and in 1912 the first class, made, up of six girls, graduated from Dallas High. In 191?, a well equipped kitehen and sewinfr room was provided, introdueing Domes- tie Seienee and Art into the school. And in addition to this, apparatus and equipment fn' Physics, Chemistry, Biolegj, and Physieal Geography laboratories were furnished With the addition of these new courses and the four full years sehedule, the enrollment inereastd in 191-1 to one hundred and sixty aetive students. The addition of these eonrses also made it necessary to employ six teaeheis instead of the original three. Iesides the regular work, opportunity for broader growth x'as provided through ' the organization of The Associated Student Betly of Dallas High Sehoolll; an organiza- tion whieh was to control all student activities. These aetivities eonsisted of the Atlefphian and Ilhilegia Literary Soeieties, the 'arions athletie teams, the glee elubs, and the high sehool orchestra. at aee its development. aine, evident that The enrollment deereased eensitlerably during the war, when many of the seholars respenthd lefally to the nation's eall to arms. The Adelphian and Philegia Literary Seeieties and the orehestra were disbanded, but only temporarily. In 1919 debating soeieties were, organized and several interesting debates were held. This year has been one of the greatest in the history of Dallas High School. The enrollment increased from 100 'in 1919, to 125 at the present time. The high sehool paper. Mllhe I'eriseope? was enlarged and a splendid Periscope annual edited this year. More high sehool spirit has been shown in athleties than has been shown for years and Ilallus High School has had teams who have played unusually sneeessfnl games with the larger sehools. The high school has also had both a boys and gir glee elnb whieh l:are made several appearanees before the publie. A full Fennnereial eonrse has been added this year. The inereasing enrollment is prebably due somewhat to the addition of this new eonrse. XVith the addition of this new course a new teacher was employed. making nine teaehers in II. II. S. Fifteen Seniors will graduate this year, leaving the reins of the school to the Junior elass tnext yearls Seniorsl, who, with the help of the other classes. will endeavor to keep up the sehool spirit and to make next year as sne- cessfnl as the present one has been. 1. FORD t tRef 0in Schools E. S. 122. t M hairy nszfiwsw Wig: CTngwx-s;w A gammy: GBrhet uf QIUIItBIItE ZHamltg 011693525 Seniura jjuniurz Suphnmutes 1H reshmen Stuhmt Adinitims Athletics Inuthall Eazkethall Eitemtg ZEaff 0f Qluntentg farulty Elasscs Seniors jjuniurs Sophomores Irrshmtn 5111mm Artinitits Athlttira Ionthall Basktthall Il'itrrary it'aff 239 ea: 19 cristopc 091w EHamlty Six teachers came to Dallas High And thru the building passed a sigh It seemed to say-eeI hope theyell die Our faculty. They ruled With heavy hand and stick You couldnet pull a single trick And if you iiunked emye how theykl kick 0111- faculty. On Mondays they werexft quite so bad By Wednesday theyed look pretty sad , By Friday they were raving mad Our faculty. Their tongues were sharp and quick to cut Their voices harsh and heavy - but Weed just 100k on and think Our faculty. eePoor nut The days and weeks passed one by one We couldnT have a bit of fun They seemed to ever hide the sun Our faculty. NOW that our High School days are der We think of those good times of yore And blame them not for getting sore Our faculty. -UMaC. n 13 Ecrisrupc WILLIAM Ii. IiIIIGICWAY 1111110111111 0f 111111113 High 19011001 111100 .VPHFH Taught 0134111 ymrs i11 g1'21110s 211111 high 8011001 1101010 001111112: to 11:11lz1s. 011-2111111110 0f 11'111111110110 I'11iv01'sify, B. A. 'VFm' 1110 110110111 of 1110 110w 511111101113 01' 0111 0110s who may 11:11'0 fr11'gutt011. I will 10- 02111 to your minds 11 f0w 11110.9 211111 1105.111121- 1101152,, J EA NNHTTH KLETZI NU RDBBRT MH'Lg Senior Class Advism' IDWM 1 h English Instructor of I'ppm' 0121518111011 mm! 1.1'. 19.1 Gmduat0 0f I'11iv01'sirv 0f 01-01r 1918 ' 1 no 1 111111111 Minn 1111111111 R. A. MIIT Taught 0110 your at 3111100111. 01054011, 211111 0110 211 021111211111, 0102:1111, 11011110 001111119: 11010. I may 110 smiling 11111 I 11101111 what I say. BLANCHE MELLINGER 1111'0s111112111 Class Advism' Instructor of History 111111 Civil 11111'01'111110111. 111W. , . . h 1 '1'111'00 years :11 1211-1110 011110;,1'0. 111'21111121t0 111 . Y . . . MW. 01 I111V01's11y ut 111-1711111111, B. A. 'le .. V ' ' ' 1h 1101113 021111 0xp10ss It so 31:0 Just 10010:. W111 11l H r 11111130 31;, 111111119 1111111' 111 n? 1 1 J ,n .L q-f v W .1 3 11pm A H 4-- 1. -0... .. U... 'K I 2 n mirw WK'B-A m t '1 1 -'-' . WILLIAM R I .' . 1m I 'IIH'IIIHI nt' lmll-lv . HWL 'rilllwl I ' 121. SW x ' Plum Mum i N'hmrl l'VIhrp H 3:2: ' t'nlilillqtu1:-, : hrmllmlv HI' Will'ln : . '3' . tilt! ll'ni' L llw hi'm-til Hf 111v ru mum who m:n' h-m I' 1.!ll tn yuur mimls . ., M 1m 1m. llullx', 'I'Ivnwn rvunn WIN. nu-uun. :nul umillu' In-rv lml l N'U I:I,.W'H Hwhman lmtnlvl ' Ll-mv N . 11 IA Hyulx l ', - JHH, ,- 1. INN J mm l Ilixt'l'HM IHH 19 c IV I! lqltl'io . VUH1 lingerismpe GLADYS PAYLSICN Junior Class Advisor Insh'm-ror 0f Latin and English Two yours at Pacific College. Graduate :lt I'nivm'sity of Oregon, B. A. I wish yuu wuuld sot'tlo duwn and 1w :1 Iitlt'v 11101-0 quiet 110w.U If, MllHJ-V 1:1 L ' HNM 1 . ROBERT MvCLANATHAX Illsh'ut-tor of leflwnmtivs Graduate 0f 0. A. U. 1920. 12. S. in C. E. Are ynn follows studying: or just vhowillg' tlw fat 1' MARION ANDRIHVS Soplmnmrv Class Advism' Hmmwn'ial Course Instructor Graduate 0f I'nivorsity of Ul'vgon 1920. B. A. Alright 101's have it' 21 little nmn- quitxt' i11 lwro p1v:1so. lacriarupc IMOJEAN HOLROYD Domestic Soienve and Art Instructor Graduate of O. A. C. 1920, B. S. XVALTER I. FORD Supt. of City Schools and Instructor of Bookkeeping Instructor 7th and 8th gl'adps, and assist- ant principal 3 years; prinvipal, 2 years; supt. of city schools 12 years. Graduate of Dallas College in 1905, A. B., A. M. MRS. D. A. MacKENZIE Musical instructor of Dallas Sohools Tillamook 1914. KVOW lets hear everyone singing? ISH .lIL N HOIWHD tullosliv S1ivnvo 111m Ml tillm 1920 11- .x' uluzn0 q 0, A m- i SSist- Wars; V 15.. 4. ' C a- it: . . H 'ENZF A Mach , MRS. ' mHJ l 1 ll instrutnn'utl x llx f; H 'l'illzunnuk 1f , Mi ul n- u r 5 O'- r. .l getismpe Ehat 0115155! There were seventeen in number In the class of twenty-one Seven lassies and ten laddies Full of spirit, pep, and fun. Lawrence Smith and Bessie Syron Were officials of the gang And When ttPrexyw called a meeting Motions went thru With a bang. Lucia, George, and Rosenberger Funny combination, they, All day long theytd sit and ponder Never having much to say. ttPunk and ttChucktt were very different Seemed to always want to fight 'Still, the dog that barks the loudest Is the one thll never bite. Alta, Jake, and fair Juanita XVere the shining lights, by far When it came to brilliant answers They were always there to star. Homer, ttMertf and Alli Liswig- Calft say much about these three Guess Itll have to watch them closer Then Itll tell you, possibly. Max and Ira, cheeks so rosy Healthy farmer lads were they DidlYt matter what the weather They would come in every day. Grant and Anna are the last two- Annats married, by the way. . And poor Grant, he might as well be Hooked up you know, people say. I believe Itve told the history Of the best class in the state One and all, theytll be successes, So Itll leave them to their fate. -R. A. M. la55! - number 1e L1111es 1111. sie Symn 1: l :1 111eeting :1 112111 . 11be1'ge1' 1'. 11111 1101111111 1113'. -re very 11itTe1'ent to tight the 101111est bite. 1111it11 , by far 11t answers 111 star. 11 Liswig- hese three 11 them 1'10se1' ibly. ;1 1'11s.V e1'e the.v .1 weatht'l' 'Ol'y 111152 he 111st 1W way. gm as W 11001110 SM 1.11 be higtnl'y $11110 051 he s1111'0SS hoir fntv'ele. 1 ynrismpc 44113 Smith 13:111101'1'ee Sy1'011 Jost $211101? 01151521 115 15111111 In September 1917, 011e 0f the greenest Freshman e121sses ever known to Dallas High $111001 made its appea '21111-e within the halls 211111 :11111011111'1111 its i11te11ti011 0f bee0111111g' :1 part of this great i11stit11ti011. During the Freshman year this elass distinguished itself by founding the ttYankee P11t1'i0ts War Savings S111'iety, ' whieh 11111111: 21 remarkable 1'e1'01'11, 111111 by presenting :1 play under the 11i1'e1'ti011 of Miss A1111e1121 191111111; elnss i11st1'11et01'. The se1'01111. the S0ph1111101'e year, was 110t quite as eventful 11s the Freshman year, but nevertheless it was :1 success. XVith Mr. Ridgeway 11s 1-0211'11, we put 011 the phly e11- titled A Case of S11spe11si011jt whieh was a decided sueeess. 0111' .11111i01' year vas full 01' pep 211111 ex1'ite111e11t, under the advise of Miss Marie 1111111111 211111 the 0ft'iee1's Lawrenee Smith, president; Charles Jost, vi1-e president, 211111 11111121 1111111. secretary 211111 treasurer. The Junior debate teams ebullenjred 211111 defeated 110th Senior teams. The class presented the play ' A T1'011bles0111e, Investment? whieh 0f 1'0111'se vas 21 s11e1'ess. During this year the boys entered 11101'e heartily 11110 athletie gzunes, 21 number 11f them making the 'zll'imls teams. teing .11111i01's it fell to 0111' lot t0 give the Seni01's the usual .11111i01'-Se11i01' 1'e1'epti011 during t10111111ell1'e111e11t week. Here we 1-01'el'e11 0111'se11'es with glory. This 0111' Senior year, has been to 2111 of 11s, 011e 111111111 rush of events ending 111t0- gethel' 11111 1111i1'11'1y. 0111' 1-111ss 0t'fi1'e1's have, been: Lawrence Smith, president; Grant 111111111'1'1-11, vice president; 1essie Sy1'011, se1'1'1r1tz11'y 111111 treasurer, 211111 1111111'1es .Iost, se1'gez111t-21t-111111s. This sez1s1111 0111' b0ys 111211111 1111 nearly the e0111plete f00tbz111 team. 1'1111111' their leadership, Dallas High $111001 w1111 :1 very high pel'eentage 0f the games 1111131111 111111 111211111 the best f00tball average k110w11 here for years. As :1 result Of 11118 exeellent s111'1'ess, the Se11i01' girls gave the team 21 1121111111et which was ;1 huge, success. The Seniors were :11s0 well 1'ep1'es11te11 in the lmyst and girls Glee 0111113. 0111' 11191111191'3 have been leaders in 2111 activities 111111115: the past year 211111 it is 110 wonder that the Seliiui's W011 111st place as the liveliest Mass 111 the Perise0pe popularity 1-011test. 0111' Seni01' play t0 be presented during tt11111111e111-eine11t week 111111 entitled Miss H011bs bids fair to be well w01't11 the et't'01't that is being expended 1111011 it. As we are 11110111' 10 leave 1111111 0111 11. 11. S. we 100k 11211111 over 0111' .VWU'S spent 110W 111111 think 0f the many g01111 times whi1'h we have 112111 211111 it is with 110 little regret that We think 111' ending 0111' high se11001 1121,1's. XVe will 1'211'1'3' with 11s 1111111y f01111 1111111101'ies 11' the 11:1ys spent here 111111 111' the many friends we have 111111111. llcriszrupv R. GRANT BALDERREE, JR. 4Tomes to school oocasionally to get uvquzl fellows? Mathenmtics Class Sma-Troas. 2; Class Vice Pres. 4: '4' Xnnuzll 4: Debate vi.i 2. oil 4: Class Play 1, nmnugor 4: Glee Clxh 4. HOM ER BURSE LL his mind? Science ; Fuoflmll 4; BJSthlll Class Play 2, 3 Chth 4. LITIA LI'CILE CARD A good heart and Industry Class Pres. 1: Class Seo.-'l'reas. q. '4'. Doha 11x Wearly killed cure by :1 t Wain of thought :1 level head. . I 9, . Glee Club :3: Annual Stuff 4; Periscope Stuff 1. 4. . ' . gar? MT .hmlllm HI! $41141! . .. - WAkimley 4 1.;th NI'IM' intcd with tho Hymn? xv ? . w 1'4 ulwlltl' 1' Handy L ' Exocutivo 001111. N 3; Football 24 :1. 'W'hll i: ' . ' u imbmmb'uf m- . - WJust Homer WW . 4 .. Pl passmg through mmmHg'hss ht? .Emrire mink 3- 43 l'l: W-BaskHMHZME 3, captain 4: Glee mm... 42413.4. - - 1hr: Al - - Loosh W IN slum uur tall 1:! 1 Km 11L MENU 0 WiWN; mm m, 1.1 4 MW: Yell lad 4, Class Play 1, 3. 4 IRA HARRINleN - - - - - - WFut :9, WEvm-ybmly loves a fat man. W; .4 ' - . History Ewihmmlu 1'! Football 2, 3. .m 1thth p 7;;E1Rmvzmdl in 1919 , , . MW Mumil . I BREE, JR. 1- -:1sim12111y to get fellows. Mathemativs 11111211111. 0 . 1 . 11 - . 1 11153 hoe 111-111 1. F .1 u . H HM -. .1. 11111111111 4: 11111111.: 1 11 4. W A ' - - - . '41 1 113' :1 111111 of 11101111111pr 111s 11111111. Sriom-v : 191101111111 4: H.1s1'11:111 :1. 1-111 'ARD - - . V 11111 11111111 211111 11 1111111111111 1 111111stry 11111.45 8012-7110115. . 1111 3:: UN VUI'F' ' . 1111... .. . 1:11 1 ' 4'444 ll 11111.1 1 History '1; 111151 1' 1111111111 $11111 4; 111115111 Hcristnpe MERRITT ELIRXVORTH HART - - - 11191-111 1111 takes 21 little f'mlislmess along with 001111111111 sense to make life worth while. Science 11111111111111 Hainos High School 2, :1, linskvilmll 4: Tvnnis 1: 01:11.4 1 1111' 1, 4: 11100 011111 1. 4. UUAIKIJSS ICILXVARD JUST - - - - 41111111011 1 1021111 112;: footprints in the sands of 11111031 . Mathematics Sergeant-at-A11115: of Student Body 4; Class Vice Pres. :1: 801392111t-zlt-Arn1s 4: Exevutive 1111111011 21, 4: Flass Play 2, 5'1. 4: 14111111111 4: 1111-1195'11'112: 3:1skotbull :3: Mgr. 3: Cum. 4: 151151111111 2!. 4: Football 3. 4. ANNA MARIE KRABER - - - - 'Mary Ann Nor 11::111 1101' shy, 1101- short 1101' 12111 1111 :1 nice mixing of 1110111 2111; Industry Executive 001111111 4: Annual staff 4; Class Play 1, 2, 51: 1411-1511 inskotlmll 4: Capt. 4: Manager 4: Yell Leader 4. J. DONALD KRUEKER - - - - His capacity is unknown. Mathematics 1911101011 from Herbert High School, Canada 111 1919. Class Sergeant-af-Arms 3; Executive vmmcil 4; Glee Club 4: Editor Periscope 4; Football 3. 4; Editor 14111111111 4. u, . .: : J1ggs Eerisrupr ALLIE LISWIG - - - - - - : V- NIiN ::' 211ks little so how ran we tell what she thinks? Mathmnativs Class Play 1. 2. JFANITA MORRISON - - - - - - uNita A favorite with those who know 1101'. History Annual staff 4; Periscope staff 4; Class Play 1. 0 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. GEORGE RAMSEY - - - - 4 - :Tkrn-gw ' He's quiet. but he delivers the goods every time. Mathematics President of the Student Bcdy 4; Chairman of Execu- tive council 4: Executive council 3, 4: Annual staff 4: Periscope staff 3, 4; Class Play 1. 3. 4; Glee 011714 4; Base- ball 3, 4: Manager 3; Football :3: Capt. 4: Basketball 3, 4. MAX ROBINSON - - - - 4 - - LMzL' 4'A nutshell With $011119thing in it. Science Entered from Silverton High School 1920. Annual Business Manager 4; Class Play 4: Football 4: Basketball 4. 3 E r . . Bessw g . ' ., i Hitwimtfdfm. 2 mummymt : . ' ' - 11:. 11mm DMWIMM Sim 4W3. . a .Emtmm 3. W pv-W4--Wg - 0w mu m. to 4 ll Wh Mathonmtit-s 3 - - with tlmse who knnw hm History rismpe stallT 4: Class Play? 0 dt'livvl's The gwlsen'l'y Maltlwnmtics tudvnt Bsdy 4: Uhmrmnu; lltivv munvil 3, 4: Align: lass Play 1. 2:, 4: 619141;J q . t. ' . hm Football 3. hut. 4.1 ' ' it. 1 snulvthlng ll! ,1 witl Sviom'? ur'tt Iigh School ..- .f l'IUll I 213' - , ..111 - r :mzlgvl' 2 Hm t She mm yetismpe LAWRENCE J. SMITH - - - - - - 21kg, 3In love with himself and has no competition. History Vice President of Student Body 3; Executive council 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Manager Periscope 4; Annual staff 2; Class Play 2, 3; Basketball 3; Manager 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. BESSIE ELLOISE SYRON - - - - 2Bess3 nGod bless the person who invented eats? History Class Sec.-Treas. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Play 1, 2,4, ALTA E. WILSON - - - - - - 2Alta3 HI like fun and I like jokes ,Bout as well as do most folks? Science Sec.-Treas. of Student Body 3; Executive council 3; Periscope staff 3, 4; Debate 3; Annual staff 4; Class play 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. 23 liniampc E51513 mill anh Eeatament WE, THE CLASS of nineteen twentyeone, of Dallas High Sehool, Dallas, ion; County, State of Oregon, being infirm, and sensible, too, 'of our hableness 1to sn 1en death, and at the same time being, as we think, of sound mlnd and understam mg, Jm ge it best to make, and do hereby make, this, our Last W111 and Testament. . FIRSTLY: It is our will that our debts and the charge of our funeral servwes be, paid as soon as conveniently may be after our decease, and we leave the charges of our funeral to the direction of the Junior class. SECONDLY: We give, devise and bequeath of all our estate, real and personal, in the following manner: We bequeath to the present Junior class our super-ahundanee of pep and enthus- iasm, to be used by them in backing school activities next year. . We give to the Sophomore class some of the surplus pep that the Junlors may not he able$e1:::ve to the Juniors the hole in the ceiling of room 15 Which is a result of Miss Kletzing,s efforts to keep order. . We give and bequeath to any one, his heirs and assigns forever. the Armenlan or- phan Whom we have so faithfully cared for this year. We will and devise to the J uniors our beloved dictionary, that knows all the secret plans and plots we have made behind the closed door of the Senior room. With much Sadness and regret we leave to the Junior class, our beloved friend and classmate, Russell MacKenzie, providing only that they can take as good care of him as we have done. We will and bequeath the pencil Sharpeners in both the Freshman and Sophomore rooms to all Freshmen and Sophomores of D. H. S. to come, their heirs and assigns forever. Whereas the present Junior class has been so faithful in the pursuance of its studies and has given other evidence of mental growth, we further give and devise to the class of 1922 the occupancy of our seats in room fifteen of the high school building. together with the intials we have so painfully carved in their tops and with all other appurtenances usually associated with the word ttseatsit excepting only the fond memories we hold of them, and we do hereby direct our executors of this our Last Will and Testa- ment to permit the J uniors to occupy and use the afore-mentioned seats accordingly. THIRDLY: We as individuals, severally and separately, of the class of nineteen twenty-one do will, devise and bequeath of all our estate, real and personal, as hereinafter stated: Lawrence Smith leaves to Ross Fletcher his one and only fault of trying to run the school. Also he leaves to Alexander Kennedy the honor of being the most popular boy in high school. George Ramsey wills to Lorenzo Gilson, his office as president of the Student Body and all the dignity and prestige appertaining thereunto; furthermore he leaves to Ray Syron his position of left half hack on the D. H. S. football team. Bessie Syron to Robert Domaschofsky, three of her freckles, to he placed behind his left ear, providing only, that he can find room for them there. Also to Blair Rosenberger her teachers training text books, and any valuable notes they may contain. J ake Kroeker leaves to Johnny Tate his ability to run a Ford under adverse circum- stances to be realized upon for trips to out of the way basketball games on stormy nights. Also to Donna MacKenzie his positiOn as Editor of the Periscope and the privilege of having special conferences With the faculty advisor. J uanita Morrison bequeaths to Vurty Grant her cootie garages, and to Ella Stevens Manly one who can trawl: 1m totem, his white mnlun mmmng from a soften? with in tmqm thereut MI Ind stature. and strong! 'th M: and his 9mm lath ml White. constitute an ? WWW Of this our Lu iMl ill! ametiomd 91m MI in We do Wimte u :3an 91mm l MW mob a ? and all t. ' arm be W m Will u 1 '9 but be M nulty.oml'l lllll0 m I THE A date mm W 9413 n m l 14R Wm mm in. Who It i in the 3mm our tape 7h Weztammt Jone, of Dallas Higl sensible, too, of 01- 8-011 nk, of sound mind a111 111' Last Will and d s and the charge 0 ur deeease, amlw Wham f our m e leave the llwath of all 0111' estate real is ' s our supei-abundanee of h I I I l aetivltles next year the surplus pep that the Jllllh: ceiling of room 15 whiehisaz, heirs and assigns f0rever.th2 this year. ieloved dictionary. that knows osed door of the Senior room. to the Junior class, onrhelh V that they can take as gthlth. eners in both the Freshman H. S. to come, their heirsamhu been so faithful in the plih Intal growth. we furthergim a in room fifteen of the high e 1113' varved in their topsande :n'tl seats excepting onlythet ll' executors of this our Lastlf l the afore-mentimied seatsatei 11v and separately, of the eh I hul' estate, real and personal ' his one and only fhullt 1:025; y the honor of being W ' ofthel ' i resulent offioe m p r hh furthermore h H S. football i9 me WNW 11199 of 1191 free 19:1q0m Bhf In for them Hm mav 0011mm i, 95' . lluahle not?e th .1 mules 1e abilit.v to 11111 ha gamesel . . ike l , H o evah hillN . 0 am t the 0f PPI'LCOp Editor - . Hldl adVISm- aWages l I i9 rant 1191' mot lldtleu geristope 24 her quiet nature and sunny disposition. T0 EugeneHooker, Merritt Hart wills his irresistible way with the women and to Eveleen XVetleklnd, her heirs and assigns forever, his popularity with all the teachers. Alta Wllson leaves to Elizabeth Hayter her wonderful ability of giggling out loud at the most unexpected moments in study periods. Furthermore, to Alice Crider, her plaee as leading lady in all of the class plays. Ira Harrington devises to Lorne Wilson his invaluable book entitled ttWhat to do in the Presence of Ladiesil ; and to Glen Wick, his pompadour, with directions for the preservation of the same. Alli Liswig leaves to Ella Stevens all her perfect copies of typewriting lessons in case Ella may be able to use them next year. Furthermore she leaves to Sena Morrison her good grades To Wendell Sanders, Grant Balderree wills his permanent excuse for being tardy every other morning; and to Willard Brown he leaves his ability to get through all exams without much study. Lucia Card leaves to Mabelle Robinson, her heirs and assigns forever, her unequaled skill in bassing the boys; also to Bob Harris, her new brown oxfords. Max Robinson wills t0 Bernhard Rempel his night cap, which he had made When he was training his pompadour; and to Margaret Friesen his ability to speak before large audiences without becoming fussed. Anna Kraber leaves to Donna MacKenzie her position as chief pep instiller at all the athletic games next year. Also to Amelia Meliek, a few of her curls. Homer Bursell bequeaths to his only brother, Kenneth, his chemistry notebook,- Kenneth probably being the only one who can translate it; also does he will to Lynne Black, his heirs and assigns forever, his white corduroys. Whereas Charles Jost is suffering from a softening of the heart, and is patiently avaiting his demise thither in consequence thereof, he regretfully but tenderly be- queaths his superior height and stature, and strength in holding his own against all opposing hasketeers to Verda Crook; and his exceptional gift of flirting with ALL the girls to Kennedy XVarden. LASTLY: We do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint Alexander Kennedy and Leonard Trueax to be the executors of this our Last Will and Testament, and in the ease of the death of one Of the aforementioned executors before the trusts of this our will shall be fully executed then, we do nominate and appoint Johnny Tate and Floyd Metlann to undertake the offices and duties of this our will that were incumbent upon the deceased of the aforementioned executors. Furthermore we do hereby revoke any and all former wills by us heretofore made, and declare this and no other to be our Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hand and seal this tenth day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. THE ABOVE INSTRUMENT was at the date thereof signed, sealed, published and de- clared by the said Senior Class, as and for their Last W'ill and Testament, in the presence of us, who at their request and in their presence. X and in the presence of each other, have suh- serihed our names as witnesses thereto. WALTER I. FORD, WILLIAM RIDGEWAY, Both residing at Dallas, Polk County, Oregon. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TXVENTY-ONE ,mHII HI bl! MI. I Alibimndfrol the BI yummmdmm h Mthutdlyehmw in: .SE E95: ?EEoM 62.2mm: Eu c9 , K323; :Nxzsm 34w: baa, Hana; .M meA MEESB SEES: 4 029025 E: wiibiw ESE: 7ch .Qwva :owwsm 9:3. 353 wigs? .8256 moEEEw 23mg; 273?. 32.52 rsw ESE mam wEaEM $2925 Enwm 53.5 L 34: . wonwaBaQ Sam EVER mmmon Bo: wEwEam 653:3 coca wi3oowm L Bwam :5: ; EEG smug; Farm 3.38m: 3:0 wins? 28: man 03525 2:8 90 N 34: . umaom SE mzzmmE $955.3 4 Sumgw$mw a 2:: Q? 325 33E w:?wgw otmwwauasw 3:an : N :0: 3:33. 20:58 wkyssoomnm .3333 wEwm .w .D 93 we 33:3.an cmgzwa :wwmwiwsn 3w: Ea: mwaoow c . n. L , m mam 93 wanomn 655.3 wixooq wESwSE ago How OB :5:QO :mwuwm :0: a: .m Eumwamzo wEZEm ESamo 32 max: :7: wEQ wand nu . . 2 . .Socwaaom mam mango: wEoQ .85: mcg a 3 OH Etzswnzw $.5ng .Som god: Mag Emma: .Em MEQhB .80:de woe E355 :..EoQ :0: 2:4 moo cmwmw ngwB .HBEEE h 53w5Q :n..om you w? weiaao 3am WEE; Ea: So 338$ a $99??? wwwmmm . mwg , . S95 3 $3: Mwiwwmg .88:th zbmmawao ?:wa $$me HES $5.85. 33w 35:3 3285mm wanna? 965358 a Bouw OB EBEw mwaumeO 5:83? 91:. ES? momso :omesnsooc 5.53:5 co.nauscnneV :Smmoaaxa Siogh 2:32 anaumauamm uamzam 1 girl i ve councl VVa rd en Execut Eddie Alta I-Iis Ln test -11. 1e.. jokes Tardy Bell newv Hun. llt-J-l ylng .nlsuu- Blaking cute relnal'ks Fish Being pleasant Giggling Springing Ii! uff'inp: Stud Nllnuslnler 111- II fa i'merette 8h; h?ood Husband HI: IIIIIIII'S' If! la'al l't President of the U . S. Suffragette Has none A AI...:1-! I.- Self-satisfled 1i riat t y Digniiied Demure Cherubic D eceiv ing J'Clmllllll l;9, siness p9 Go on i Shaw Pi --..ue. . p9 . . H3; y 1tt tthy land ttAW '. tW31x, - Aw 1 uAny new bu HOh G eorge J nanita Lucia Homer G- rant, X nxw x-oxxoe B1 Aen- xsht h .110 igniscupe 26 $enint Guam mgrnphety The logs blazed merrily as I sat before the fireplace one evening, dl' Commencement and the good times which it would bring, I closed my eyes for just a moment, when suddenly I heard a slight movement on the hearth. Then there appeared before me two little brownies, carrying between them a huge hook, almost as large as they were. ttWho are you? I asked, in a rather startled manner. ttWe are the messengers of the class of 1921? they replied, t'and we have come to take you with us into the year of 1931? Then, before I realized what was happening the big book lay in my lap and perched on each arm of my chair was one of the little elves. By the numerals 1921 engraved on the cover of the book and the embossed tth, I immediately realized that it must con- tain some message 01' information of our class. I sat motionless with bated breath, eagerly waiting until these little brownies managed to lift the cover of this massive volume. Much to my surprise the first thing that greeted my eyes was a photograph of a very noted lawyer whom, upon closer inspection, I recognized as no other than my old classmate Ike Smith, now known only as Lawrence J. Smith. Ilnder the picture was the information that Lawrence had won his fame because of his ability to grant. divorces. After leaving D. H. S. he had graduated from the Harvard Law School with the degree of L. L. D. and a little later had married the daughter of a rich broker 011 Wall street, and now was living the greater part of the year in New York City. Anxious to find, out the fate of the rest of my classmates we quickly turned the page and the next name that drew my attention was that of ttMai'gnerite B. Farland, Movie Aetressf, Not recognizing the name or the picture I eagerly scanned the page. In the few wouls of appreciation under the portrait I found the name Bessie Syi'on. Then it all came to me like a flash, how she had always proclaimed this profession as her goal. She was at the time the picture was taken, starring in one of the greatest productions of the famous London Film Company and one would hardly have recognized Bessie as she appeared to me then. And she had evidently become wonderfully famous. Becoming more impatient, I turned to the next page and what should I behold there but the face of Ira Harrington, a little older looking, of course, but still the same. old Ira. Upon reading the sketch concerning his work I found that he was now spend- ing his time and energy raising IVorld Prize Winning Stock on a ranch in Tillamook County. Associated in life with him was Clara Domaschofsky, one of his childhood playmates. Turning the page, I found myself gazing into the earnest, and expressive gray eyes of Anna Kraber Dickey. Coming to the conclusion that there was nothing worth while in life but love, Anna had, a year after graduation, been tied in happy wedlock With her suitor Preston Dickey. She was now living happily in a beautiful little home near Portland, Oregon. Next in line was the rather uncouth figure of a logger, and beside him in dainty at- tire was a lady whom I had known as Mildred Shaw. Then I.immediate1y recognized the merry twinkle of the man's eyes as belonging to one of 0111' SPIIiOl' DUNS, 311d a twinkle with which we had all heen familiar. This was a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Baldel'l'ee J12, Grant now being superintendent of one of the largest lumber eaming of 27 lacrismpc camps in the West. He was soon to retire from business, as he had amassed a great sum of money. . a Turning on, the title of the next page attracted my attentlon. It read thus: BIG SHOW: ttA Curiosity Unrivaled in the Whole U. S. Come and See Our Massive Man, Height Seven Feet in Stocking Feet. Curious to know what such a glaring title was doing in our class book, I read that it concerned one of our number. Charles Jost! Charles was spending his vacation in supplying a vacancy in the Barnum and Bailey Show. But his real vocation was that of a Civil Engineer. He was engineering the greatest dam building project in the worldea dam that was being built in Africa. Charles was a bachelor; the women seemingly did not interest him in the least,-such was the information I gained. Eagerly scanning the following page, I beheld the demure but earnest countenance of Alli Liswig. She was unmarried and was a very successful president of one of the government Indian training schools in Alaska. Alli was rapidly climbing the ladder of success. And the written sketch beneath the photograph hinted that she was soon to become the wife of a government official who was Suprintendent 0f the school. On the top of the following page I saw the likeness of our old executive leader, George Ramsey. George hadnit changed much, but his expression was that of a shrewd politician. George had spent one term as a representative in Congress from Oregon. and because of his distinguished service as a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs he had been appointed by the President to fill the important diplomatic post as Minister to England. I was certainly proud of my old classmate. I glanced hastily through the rest of the book to see if I could find anything con- cerning Jake Kroeker. He had always interested me because of his brilliant scholar- ship. I soon found his name and picture and this is what I read: HJake Kroeker,, Eminent Scientist and Mechanic Makes New Discovery? I was unable to determine the exact name of the discovery but it was a new chemical element discovered in the region of the sun, which had miraculous curative propertiesebeing able to cure the dreaded diseases of leprosy and tuberculosis. Jake was living in France, and was mak- ing all of his experiments in the laboratories of the University of Paris. Then, taking the pages in order, the next familiar face I saw was that of Juanita Morrison. Juanita had attained the goal of her ambition. She had become Americais most noted contralto singer. She spent her time touring the continent between San Francisco and New Y01'kms0 I read. Next I learned that Homer Bursell, after graduating from O. A. C. had taken up the work of supervising a' large grain ranch in Eastern Oregon. During the winter months he was manager of a small circus, merely as a sort of avocation or pastime. Homer met his wife while with this company, but I was unable to learn her maiden name. Turning to the next page my eyes fell upon the familiar face of Max Robinson Who, in spite of the several intervening years, had not changed in the 'least. I eagerly glanced over the sketch beneath his portrait to see what he had been doing. In this sketch I found that he was holding the distinguished office of Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives in Congress and with his wife, formerly Lucia Card, was living in Washington D. C. I remembered that while Max was going to school he had determined to become a lawyer. He had graduated from a well known law school and after practicing a few years, had been sent as a representative to Congress from Oregon. He had been elected speaker of that body in 1930. The following portrait was that of a noted American dentist in Rome, 'Italy, so I discovered from the information. I did not recognize the picture as it appeared to me,- are making ' triads W 'W mud auhhhad meant so . 24mm me so, that I 111i tabookhad mysteriously dl Jim. is I had fallen ash .- 11331 b ' i 8111 ,2 my attention. Itre k, Come and See 0 M know what m such a gla , d one of our numhwm l Vacancy in the Bantam: a 1 Engineer. He my 11 lam that was being built:- 1 not interest him in they: ne demure but earnest 90m y successful president M III was rapidly climbingm, ytograph hinted that shut .: Suprintendent 0f the gem likeness of our old mm t his expression was thatul, resentative in Congresstm Jember 0f the Committeen 1 till the important diplomat 1y 01d classmate. k to see if I could tindanri I me because of his brillia: 118 is what I read: Jake icoveryf I was unableto W chemical element discover 'e propertiesebeing am e was living in Francealti he University of Pal'iS. I iliar face I saw was 11131 She had WW9 ambition. . he' 9 continent 19 touring th A. C, hti '1 from 0' , , aduatn g Dun ? Eastern Oregon. 19 familiar face 0 ihanged in the leas. a he had been dom. Hon? 9 of Speaker Lucia Card, w 0 school he lat ft raft law school ant ss from Oregon. - t in ,. dentls at Ame1 10311 G I ' we at lize the plct1 yetistupc 28 that of a man having a heavy mustache and beard. But just then I noticed the name Dr. M. E. Hart. Merritt was the special dentist for the Emperor of Italy, who, because of the dangerous condition of his teeth, had sent to America to obtain a doctor who could remedy his trouble without having to resort to false teeth. Merritt had made good in the capacity of ttCoui-t Dentist? His wife was with him in Italy, but they expected to return to the United States in a few years. Coming to the last page of this book which had contained so much of interest to me, I beheld the cheerful face of my dear old classmate, Alta Wilson. Alta appeared some- what older, of course, and one could readily see that she was a woman who had won a place for herself in this world. Yet she bore the same happy look that had always characterized her. Eagerly I read the sketch below the picture and found that Alta had become head of the School of Dramatic Interpretation in a well-known Eastern school for girls. Imagine my pride when, upon reading further, I discovered that this school was Goueher College, Baltimore, Maryland. Mention was made of her husband. It did not give his name, however, but merely stated that he was a girlhood friend of hers. Realizing that this was the last picture, I clOsed the book rather reluctantly. So this was the future of our class of 1921! I wanted to go back, and go through the book again, but my little brownie friends were making ready to leave, and to take with them this wonderful volume which had meant SO much to me. As they sprang t0 the floor, they dropped the bookestartling me so, that I jumped. I immediately looked about, but my messengers and the book had mysteriously disappeared. Could I have been asleep? The fire had burned 10w. Yes, I had fallen asleep, and all this had been a dream, a dream of the class of 1921. w Stain? Was 13 f miss WW hie i; wurk 1-. m. dnrinx . mPSeHiuH . . - u'Ill m9 Wu when hhs. :Hul Ihq- W' H w K's H5311. 1 HI. IIH' d. Wnurhahlv mm 3 . i emliuzlr IN'FiSl' MM L : w young ofthe yacht W a .whois rather xliswum-mml $MMMWNWW3WW :rHerlymaiden lady. u FIIWI'W 1 1:41pm; girl uf MM 19 Mill's 3 gmman. hittvrly nmmw Istartufthe play. is in HIV ushifts In the Mill Hunwf Haven. The mhin uf Ilw y Mb act finds Ilw rhzn'm-M' WF'Miss Hobbs H'ntvrs uh mm. W 11115 lwn in lhl' SWMM a 11in months 1.. ' Marl. m finds Hlmliti. 1 Muellt-e upon Mrs. 1, z: in and marriage, Ismon. determine . M11011 M gentleman with sgml l Humm- H'viml AS Ihv p s In nmkt H the play mnvrs :d hWnlff is. Hm Is extahlislml fur in Ilw 31H I Hf hllllll Bring on the eats Legislators See the birdie Shocking! Mert 8; Jake Poor Iish Picnic days Allie and Verda Oh Fudge! Jeannette Aren't we pretty Fussing Posing Nita Happy Bessie Cut-it-out, Ike 13 eristnpe fSBnim: 011mg 131w miss Einhhg At the present writing the Senior Class is working hard preparing for their Com- mencement play which is to be given sometime during Commencement week. Jeannette Kletzing is coaching the play. The title of the play is ttMiss Hobbs? and the following cast has been selected: Wolff Kinggeal-l, a cool, impei-turlmble man of the world ............................ Charles Jost Percival Kingseal-l, an exceedingly boyish looking man, of about 22 ............ Merritt Hart George Jessop, a taeiturn young gentleman with sporting tastes ............ George Ramsey Captain Sands, captain of the yacht ttGood Chance .................................... Max Robinson Charles, a :age of 15 years, who is rather,discontented with his lot ........ Russell MacKenzie Mrs. Percival Kingsearl, a girlish looking young woman .................................... Bessie Syi-on Miss Susan Abbey, an elderly maiden lady, a cheerful bustling soul .................... Lucia Card Millicent Fal'ey, a timid, pretty girl of about 19 years ................................ Juanita. Morrison Miss Hobbs, a charming young woman. bitterly opposed to the opposite sex ....A1ta XVilson The setting for the 1st act of the play, is in the Kingsearlis home at New Haven, New York. The 2nd act shifts to the ttMill House? the summer club of Miss Hobbs and her friends at New Haven. The 'abin of the yacht ttiood Chanceit is the setting far the 3rd art, while the 4th act finds the eharaeters again in the Kingsearl home. The story of the play ttMiss Hobby centers about the characters of Miss Hobbs and Wolff Kingsearl. XVolff, who has been in the Orient in government service, has returned to the United States for a nine months leave and has stopped with his old school chum, Percival Kingseal'l. He finds conditions in the Kingsearl home rather strained because of the iniiuenee upon Mrs. Percival Kingsearl of Miss Henrietta Hobbs, who is so opposed to men and marriage. As the play progresses, XVolff, who is of a? rather ventul'esome disposition, determines to make Miss Hobbs change her ideas of his sex, and the main aetion of the play centers about this effort of his, Miss Hobbs? however is as determined as Wolff is. But, in the end, Wolff makes her change her foolish ideas and happiness is established for all eoneerned. The plot is a good one. and a great deal of humor-as well as the more Rel'iOHS side of life-is portrayed. 31 yetismpe 691w gaming Letts forget for one brief moment That were students here in school. And just slip into the future Out beyond where teachers rule. well not set a date exactly, Letts just say in ,41, That all these things will happen To our class-mates, one by one. :1! 3k 3F El: It First wetll say that Bugs Bursell Owns a big deparment store, And that Russ MacKenziets preaching On a far off, distant, shore. Alli Liswig is a teacher In a little country town While our class-mate, Ikey Smith 13 a professional circus clown. Anna Kraber raises chickens With her husband, Mr. Dubb, And Cockey Halts a member Of an organized Camels Club. Skinney Balderreets a salesman Selling bacon 0n the Rhine, Max R0bins0nts a bachelor And he says he likes it fine. Bessie Syron does marcelling And runs a manicuring shop, Chuck Jost is still a Speeder Tho, hets chased by every cop. Lucia Card got quite romantic And she married just for wealth, While Alta Wilson took up acting To make a living for herself. George Ramsey is On Wall street He made his pile thru oil, While J ake Kroeker is still figuring On what makes volcanoes boil. Nita Morrison married a butcher Who cuts beefsteak by the pound And Bobby Rosenberger leads a chorus Somewhere On Puget Sound. :1! :1: alf it IR Our prophecy is ended, Of the list Itve read to you, May the best of Luck and Happiness Follow each class-mate his life thru. -L. J. S. ,21. Imp; ?cniutg iEf moment here in schom ture ' ?achers rule. ractly, will happen one by one. B t t :1188. Bursell ant store, enzws preaching t, shore. at town Ikey Smith rcus clown. hickens Mr. Dubb, l member mels Club. 1 salesman Ie Rhine, lchelor s it fine. arcelling ring shop, Speeder , every COD- romantic ust for wealth. 30k up acting for herself. Wall street thru oil. is still tigyn'ing $erismpc juniurz 32 I. MirKHlliV AnderSOn Barker Gilson Brown Grant 3ursell Koen Crook Kraber Viers DOmaschofsky Oscar D. MacKenzie Parks R MacKenZie Parsons 1. Nelson Olmstead Willis. Richardson Robinson Wilson Rosenberger Sanders 0. Stevens E. Stevens Mass Eistunj . l1 mu nur varm-r m l'allm n 'I' Ilh' upgrr rhnmc Wm. ' lion . m 'u Mlh uur Mwuml derhlh wmm my van-Yul nut In minim vi the Mn: n! 19h an 4mm: ha Mum. nn- pl m3! Hf Ibo- Wmnol wmq-sh-r q- Phirml 12w Suphumurp WM 3 '53 MM! 1! Milli? hinn'qry WU, WW? lhmna MMKNIUI' m. mm in I'M H. 5' Mun! Hw c'lm M M this Mr MN: Eh : MN fall w: :31 ? Mn D: W animumh Ru llr I'laf. W111. and mix f 1,111; 2; ban in l. :4. m, MW!!! 2npnlfrv an. n ' 3 mun We ?IWIHI M V M Hun Inrvnzn Hilmls :h m-Mary-tn-muro- 'N. l'nNi. r. I M . . . ' I'm; NIMHMP 'M .l I V N T , 'thl MIN xi :Hr h1l M W Eeristnpe GilSOll D. MacKenzie E. Stevens jjunim: Gilaw 'Zg'izatnty We, the present Junior class, began our carreer in Dallas High School in 1918. At this time we numbered forty-Iive. As usual we were tin the estimation of the upper classmenl the greenest 0f Freshies, but after a few weeks of association with our esteemed superiors we began to feel more independent. However, we were very careful not to voice this fact when Sophs were present. A class meeting was held at the first of the term of 1918 and class officers were elected as follows: Lucia Card. president; Iva Nelson, vice president, and Russell MacKenzie, secretary. At the beginning of the second semester several of our Freshies, 1w dint of their studious efforts entered the Sophomore room. Among them were our president and secretary. For this reason it beialne necessary to elect new officers. T. A. Chapman was elected president, while Donna MacKenzie was chosen secretary, Iva Nelson remaining Vice president. The second year of 0111' sojourn in D. H. S. found the class of y22 seated in the Sophomore room. Our class officers for this year were: Elva Sanders, president; Mildred Newton, vice president;,1va Nelson, secretary-treasurer, and Donna Mac-Kenzie. class reporter. As Sophomores we began taking a more, active part in all activities. When we entered High School last fall we found 0111' class greatly diminished in numbers. but neverthelessiwe have endeavored to do our part in keeping up the school life. 0111' class numbers twenty-eight, and out of these there are only seven boys. Indeed we have felt the lack of the masculine element greatly, more so, perhaps, than any other class in the school. - At the first of the year we elected Lorenzo Gilson as president, Donna MacKenme as Viee president and Ella Stevens as seeretary-treasurer. Our Periscope reporters were Ella Stevens and Iva Nelson. Our social activities have been many and very enjoyable. was a masquerade given Halloween at the High School building. Later semester was the Periscope contest party, an affair much looked forward to by all students. We have been well represented in all the athletic teams this year. XVe have had members 011 all important committees, and we have seen to it that these members have done their share. A large per cent in the lmysi and girls glee clubs are Jnnlors. The Juniors showed their dramatic abilitv by presenting the first play of the schoel year. Now that this term is nearly to .a close we are looking forward to 9111' Senlor hfe next year. iVith best wishes to the present Senior class, who are va eating fliell' seats for our occupancy, we will endeavor to keep up the wonderful school splrlt of deal 01d Dallas High. Our first large party on in the 5 Wu, hahasymch 35 - $2rismp: jjlmim' QIl5155 131w when $mith $1211th that CAST OF CHARACTERS William Horace Smith, Uncle Bill ............................................................................ Abe Regier lem'ge Smith, his nephew .................................................................................... Eugene Hooker Muriel Armitage, her younger sister ............................................................ Donna MacKenzie Miss Winslow, a spinstei' .............................................................................................. Iva Nelson Boh Stanley. a wooer .............................................................................................. Lorenzo lilson Richard Keene. a detective ........................................................................................ Kenneth Bursell Hilda, the maid at the Smiths ................................................................................ Esther Anderson George and Nellie Smith, a newly married young couple, are leading a happy, unevent- ful life until George's Uncle Bill arrives from Australia to pay them a visit. Uncle Bill is a rich bachelor who, following the doctors orders. always steps out for a walk in the evening. He is rather absent-minded, almost invariably putting on the wrong hat if there is more than one about, and on this particular evening he leaves his watch at home and carries an automatic in his pocket. Nellieis sister Muriel is t'keeping company with a young man named Bob and he and Uncle Bill have never met. Coming over to call on Muriel that evening Bob meets Uncle Bill on a dark street and borrows a match. VValk- ing on a few steps Uncle Bill feels for his watch, cannot find it, and at once suspects that Bob must have picked his pocket. He runs after him, levels his revolver and says tGimme that watch. Bob, thinking he is being held up, hands over his watch. For certain reasons Bch tells no one but Muriel of his loss and they go to notify the police when Uncle Bill arrives, hatless and out of breath. He then discovers he has left his own watch at home and has 11 hhed an unknown man. He confides in George. his nephew, and between them they keep the stolen watch on the move. A detective who found Uncle Billls hat causes him no small amount of trouble, and besides, c'a spinster who lives next door is determined to have him for a husband. Nellie has become suspicious of Uncle Bill and beleves him to be an imposter after their money. The love affair of Bob and Muriel runs smoothly along and their engagement is announced. Uncle Bill learns that Bob is the owner of the watch and manages to put it back in his pocket, before he has to spend a night in a cell. Nellie, however, still believes Uncle Bill to be a dangerous man and is all packed ready to go baok to home and mother when Uncle Bill proves his innocence and invites them all to his party. HI fl Dr vi, ML ESsed i ill; qs paulsenfnr the Came W0 a d a half on . Hr Jim as l f5 13151;; 511m: 09m XRACTERS IU-lg couple, are leadingiilhgL - s ustralia to pay them dela Llers. always steps out 2311! al'iahly putting on t'hejtch vening he leaves 111? W, fer Muriel is keiylllilgmgo lave never met. 0 lark street 31 1 it an :6 11 g 5011, mnnot . l 91; n11 01'1'0WS a 1d b at m . mu. 'mmn 11 unk .. ch ml 08 ,l 1;; an 1111p 9119 Don't w . A HI 11111li 63'42 276 100k Clogmfy . Dressed for the masquerade HaDDy Juniors :monfllly d vatclh . MN Three of a kind Gene. MISS Paulsen Uncle Bill The big and little of it . 1 X 'elll9v Fllghty Two and a half Sisters HVVingU and HDOnH la NPx Ht , H . Some bunch r O. A111! I came over Just as I was Verda Here they are ,, 19 , , .- a 37 - latrigmpe Elm Qlayztlc I The dear old castle cold and gray Beside 0111' gridiron fair Was put there in forgotten days By masters who were square. 11 , They labored with both skill and care To huild a masterpieoe; And built the castle big and great For Latin, French and Greek. III h TheSe masters worked with borrowed tool hAnd left them there to rust They hoped to build a glorious school But hopes have turned to dust. -H. Bursell. Elge Glastlc I vastle 001d and gray gridiron fair 1'9 in forgotten days 9 who were square. 11 l with both skill and care a masterpieoe: 9 castle big and great i Fronvh and Greek. III 119d to dig Bursell. Harisfope gnphnmnrgg a A NW gM'At-k: 7 w L. .M w W - , ... gnu 13cri5mp2 ?Ehe $nphnmnrr5 Sophomores come gather around, Fm' therets not such a class in this school to be found. Others may say we havelft any pep, But those same people det know of 0111' rep. Perhaps we seem lazy or shiftless and Slow, But once we get started, then watch things go. Herets t0 the wonderful class in room ,Ieven If we dOIYt go elsewhere wetll meet you heaven. 0111' class motto is ttNever say die? So when we pass out dmft whimper or cry. Morn, noon and night we tackle 0111' studies When we get stuck, we get help from 0111- ttbuddies. Of course we are bright, who says we are not? But of course we calft help it; itts just 0111 lot. Ready we are, any time, any place; You hold the king but we hold the ace. Each one is there to accomplish his bit; Not once have We failed for the lack of grit. So in those days that are in the past We have fulfilled 0111' missions to the last. ' --B00ts and. Shoes. 11.1mm amnim'wma alliillllhhhm Vaulhhpulddthw- mIMIm h d mamma- duf- hiuhm M1 sauna; Windm 1. n. wakh'hm: Pm! ml - Wilt! Pun mnrvz ll'ound, :ass in this school d. t any pep. lon't know of 0m- :hiftless and slow. then watch things ass in room lleven re we'll meet you say die. it whimper or cry. tackle 0111' studies get help from 0111- 9 0 says we are not! .1111 it: it's just 0111- HY place; ,9 hold the 5109' mplish his hit: . '01- the lack of grit. . . it . 1n the pus IS to the last. issim 1 nd Shoes. mots a ?cttiscopc Que Fletcher S. Morrison Patterson ?gigtnrg nf the Snphnnmre Q'Llaga In the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and nineteen, there entered the stately portals of Dallas High School, a class of students destined to do big things. Unlike most classes, this Class did not retain its greeness all of the year. In their initial year at D. H. S. these Freshmen had representatives in every form of athletics. These representatives did full credit to themselves and their illustrious class. In the spring of nineteen-twenty they organized a Freshman baseball team that covered itself with glory. They won from the Freshmen of Monmouth, the eighth grade of Dallas, the Baby Wildcats, and the regular baseball team of Dallas High. In this, the second year of their progress in search of knowledge in Dallas High, they as Sophomores, began the term by electing the following officers: President, Ross Fletcher; Vice president. Sena Morrison, and seeretary-treasurer, Alice Patterson. Fol- lowing a long-established precedent their first social affair was a reception, given under the auspices of the new officers, to the incoming Freshmen. This reception was an- nounced by the guests as one of the most successful functions of the year. The Sophomores published an issue of the Periscope which v: s-despite the limited time and other handicaps Which became involved in such a publication-yery highly complimented by the faculty and the regular staff. In addition to the foregoing, they have the honor to have earned the only pennant given to any class for selling tickets for athletic contests this year. Also aside, from supporting the school and student body in everything they . undertaken, the class of ,23 has contributed enough money to the Near East Relle Committee to support an Armenian child for one 379313 , Thus ends the career of the illustrious class of 23 for this year, but they are looking forward with even greater anticipation to what, they hope to accomplish as Juniors. have f .2me a .m 3:1,; :11, :33. :72 5:: :31: :5: 7.31: .33. 12:27 $2.33 :. .5... :25: 5.231: 1.5 .557... 7.; 2:3. 1.3:: :12: 1.5.... .572: 4:: 5.2:: 43 :5... 5.5 :27. 5.? TEE. 5:: .52... 5... 5.5:. 5.: .55: Na, lacrisrope lacranmtel of 0115155 mi '23 Lynne Black George Brown Vernon Brown Margaret Campbell Barbara Chapman Rose Charack Ruby Ellis Margaret Friesen Ross Fletcher Alberta Glasscock Madeline Gerlinger Halden Grant Vurty Grant Robert Harris Elizabeth Hayter Eugene Hooker Ione Imbler Carl J ackson Whitman MacKenzie Amelia Melick Harry Mixer Sena Morrison Hazel Newton Alice Patterson Bernhard Rempel Abe Regier Wendell Sanders Mildred Stafrin Ruby Stafrin Helen Sweeney Albert Voth Walter Voth Mary Wagner Lewis Wick Emma Willis Myrtle XVillis Lorne Wilson Albert Zentz HcrisWP' 35115111 Whit They're showing off Boots Prunes!! Chat Mary Ann Prexy Betty and Bab Ruby Q. T. Mary ? Ready XVho is she? Checkers Eats ahead! Serenading Hcrismpe yetismpe 1313112 albatming 3H 152931111121: It was the charming month of June, Where all the flowers were fresh and gay, One morning by the break of day, The youthful, charming Freshmen From peaceful slumbers they arose. Girt on their mantle and their hose, And oler the flowery mead they go', The youthful, charming Freshmen. Lovely were they by the dawn, The youthful charming Freshmen, Tripping oler the pearly lawn, Youthful Freshmen, charming Freshmen. The feathertd people you might see, Perclfd all around on every tree, In sweetest notes of melody, They hailed the charming Freshmen; Till painting gay the eastern skies, ' The glorious sun' began to rise, Out-rivaled by the radiant eyes Of youthful, Charming Freshmen. Lovely were they by the dawn, The youthful charming Freshmen, Tripping oler the pearly lawn, Youthful Freshmen, charming Freshmen. ,4 W is. ll ..m m mwrilll MW 5mm ,mdm mm mm ! 133m m hr nut mm m; Ab! W. W RPM my, M M white munl NI wink; m dam tor the clam farm mm hogan m rm WWMHKM and laugh ! WW I? mp notch. Wm Ian mum m. :1?!va Worked a we r the W my hum mm; mm ! in spirit and king Mir MM ?gmm mde were he. m.mmmmmm W'mu g Eliteifhmm K-'- 011th of J une, were fresh and gay, eak of day, : Freshmen ; they arose. 1d their hose, ead they g0: ; Freshmen. the dawn, hing Freshmen, ,rly lawn, i, charming Freshmen. m might see, every tree, alody, ling Freshmen; astern skies, . to rise. iant eyes Freshmen. the daWn, ming Freshmen: n'ly lanl, 1, charming Fre shmeu. 13 erisrnpe VVa rden Schroeder Orr iHrmsltmm 0115155 ?gigtm'y It lwlppened in Oetoher! Most things of nature were ehanging' eolor and losing their I'nes tf ?I'H'll. hut thirty-six new Freshmen just making their debut into high sehool had net faded in the least. In faet. we were just discovering how decidedly 'green we were. Fearing that our present knowledge of high sehoot affairs was very limited, we n:niinated and eleettd all inid-terln Freshmen for our officers. The ones responsible t';r our Iirst term aetivities were: Abe Regier. president: Rehert Harris. yiee presi- dent. ard Lynne Blaek. secretary. Orange and white seemed to tit the tastes of most of the Fresh. and so consequently they were chosen for the elass eolors. After several weeks of tame initiation ,things began to run more smoothly. and we gained more pep. In spite of being: eritieized and laughed at by all the sehool. e peeially the Sophs. most of our activities were top noteh. Durng the Periscope contest we gained more snhseriptions than any other class and if our friendly upper elassmen. the Juniors, had worked a wee hit harder, the Sopho- inores al'd Seniors would have given the Periscope party instead otl the Juniors and Fresh. Thus. with the Freshmen steadily gaining in spirit and pep, the first semester expired. The senii-annual exports from the eighth grade were heartily reeeived by their fellow elassxnen. Now that our officers, who had left us to join the aristocratic elass tf Sophs, were gone we elected for president, Kennedy Warden; for Vice IWPSMPW- Alfred Sehroeder, and for secretary, Charlotte Orr. A rollingr stone gathers no moss? and the Freshmen far from giltllt-ilted 111083 during the last semester. The Country Gentleman Contest was a walk away. We won by 31 large majority of points, and our elass play. ttThe Deaeon Entangled? was a deeided hit. Ask any of the students if our party vasn't one of the liveliest, and our pienie one Of the biggest of the year. There were more Freshmen on the honor roll than in any Other elass. Why? Beeause we were workers. So hereis to the Freshmen, T110 1115's that's hard to heat. wmanmmnoun rm. f m. WFWE: Ex ,5: 2...; 11.22; 4:..:..... 7.17:: ....a:,d,::.. :2. Mace? 1.1 .33: 73:; .2: :25: F3: r..n....... 5;; 7.2.3 FEEE; 1.15: 75:21 4:33 ?.?:a. Hit :3? 5.1: ; 3.7.: 1:17 5:. 5:: 2.452: 5.5.. 1.1.7.1: 141;; :2 $crisrnpc Iglemmmvl nf jHreghmen $15155 Com Anderson XVobster Benton Mildred Bronson Martha Brown Hazel Butler XVillm-d Brown Alice Cl'ider Burt Curtis Clam Dmnasclmfxlx'y Alfred Frykbel'g Rodney Garret va'ge Gorlinger Iielnmr Hayes Mary Heacock Mal'gl'ein Hal'twig Irvin Holman Gwendalyn Hooker Ray Imhler Marjorie Jackson Bernice Keeny Alex Kennedy Catharine Laing Floyd McCann Vivian Nelson Charlotte 01'1 Neppie Post Julia Palmer ken Rempel Marie Regiel' Evelyn Sibley Raymond Syron Leonard Trueax Johnny Tate Freda Vashaw Glen ViCk Olive XVillis Kennedy XVarden Eveleen XVodikind Viola XVohlfnrd fictisrupc Elitvghman Qllaw 31111111 WEIR 3325mm Entangleh CA ST 0 F FHA RAt PE R S Deacon Penrose .................................................................................................................. Lynne Bim-k Calvin Spangler .......................................................................................................... Kennedy Warden Dr, Sophei' .................................................................. , ...................................................... XVillard Brown Harry Baxter ........................................................................................................................ Neppie Post Rafferty 1a policemani ................................................................................................ Floyd M1-Cann Plain Clothes Many ; ............................................................................................... 1 it'1'e11 Frvkhurg Mrs. Pem'ose ...................................................................................................................... Vivian Nelson Ruth Pein'ose .................................................................................................................... Freda Vashaw Georgia Sopher ................................................................................................................ Martha Brown Katy 1:111 Irish maidi ............................................................................................ Eveieen Wedekind The action takes plaee throughout the play at the home of Deacon Penrose in Chicago. Time, present. The Penrose family await the coming of Calvin Spanglei', who is supposed to he studying for the ministry. But when he drops in upon his Chicago relatives and proves to be a slangy hero of the diamond, he gets a varied reception. Cal is a pitcher de 111xe and also a elean-np clouter. In other words when the game is close and a hit means a run, he is rushed into the hittle 111111 usually through with a hit. His first error is to fall in love with the minister's daughter. Then, later he makes an attempt to show his uncle, the deacon, a good time. Thev are arrested and the Deacon spends the night in jail, Scandal follows ........ disaster falls ............ 111111 auntie goes the war path. When the day of the big game, arrives, depend 011 the outcome. punch that saves the day. Later he p1o1es a pinch hitte1 in real life as well as in the field. from going to boarding school because of Ha1' 13 s dev otion, turns out all rights and happiness follows for all. 0011198 011 everyone's reputation and peace of mind Cal unlimhel's his trusty pitching arm 111111 delivers a timely Ruth is s11 ved , - -4 .1, ,.. 1..-...,......... ........ H111....1.m:-.w and in the end everything ' 3:11 asliingtim Haws Eugene. ii J111i11:.-1 1914 .1111. 11111112 f 0' 111111 51119111 11 iii Dallas. 1111ii1111111 111liege in Portland 1111111111111 Dallas .1111 Illinois ;111111i11gHi1'k111-k 11f Hilliso. i .11ng 11 Cloverdale. 11151111111. ii'ashington. 11111 Dallas. 'riiiigiii Dallas National Bank 1 111111; in ii'ashingtoii. 1915 .111111111iii1ing 111 Eastern 0 :11111ii11g0..i.0. 711111 111 Dallas ' 11111111 191ii Bennett li1 111 11191101111111 Mimhwker 1 1111111111 1391 '11 Jabaih 111b in Portland. '11111 W living in Rosehurg 1111111 3lem001111i1i11gi 111 Dalia. 1 111lY-11i1e1si113t' 3111111 11:11.18 alias 1111 91111: 1'80 11,11' wing in 1111111 111111111. 111111 11111 111 11,1 :gaii;Ricg1-k1e Dallas. 2511:1' 1211111 9111111 r. H fphfi'r 111 hmam 011m 13m 9: Eeamn Entanglgh ART OF CHARACTERS lghnut the play at the 11011190th : the coming of Calvin Spanglem when he amps in upon his Phimv mmd. he gets a varied reception. 190 a clean-up clouter. hw' and a . M e is rushed mm the m a run. h e minister's danghm. . love with th TIM aw he deacon. a good tl-me'tel. talk 1N 'zlndzll follows ........ dm. 9 remnath? 1 everyone: , ,9 annex, game ' . unlimhers 11b 0 . . ause uinPSS Ml lgcrisropc Alumni 1912 Olive Coulter. teaching in Benton County. Georgiana Fiske, living in Dallas. Anne Garner, 110w Mrs. Dashiel, Dallas. Letitia Shewey, teaching in Eastern Oregon. Lillian Fellowes. Mrs. Charles Bilyeu, Dallas. Rt harm Ballard, teaching at Marshfiold. Oregon. 1913 Pearl Phillips, now Mrs. L. Shaw, 1Valla Walla. Washington, Claudia Brown, deceased. Frank Wilson, farming at Rickreall. Frank Campbell, medical doctor, Portland. Loren Butler. teaching in Estel'n Oregon. Ray Boydston, living at Dallas. Alice Miles, teaching at Seattle, Washington. Josephine Lmbke, now Mrs. A. Hayes, Eugene, Oregon. 1914 Iroldie Bissel, deceased. Pauline Coad, attending U. of 0. Georgia Ellis, teaching at Salem. Glen Brook, working in Dallas. Fred Gooch, attending Dental College in Portland. Dora Hayes, teaching grades, Dallas. Julius Herzog, living in Illinois. Elva Lucas. now Mrs. Irving Hickock 0f Calllso, Califoria. Harald Miller, teaehing at Clovel'dale. Louise Miles, living in Seattle, XVaShington. Frieda Neal, married, Dallas. Laild Woods, working in Dallas National Bank, Dallas. Herschel Priolmrd, living in 1Vashingt0n. 1915 Florence Allen, married and living in Eastern Oregon. Elmer Balderree, attending 0. A. 0. Dorothy Bennett, living in Dallas. Marjorie Bennett, 110w Mrs. Cecil Bennett, living in Dallas. Uda Blodgett, living near Dallas. Georgia Cnrtiss, Mrs. Dornheckel', living in Dallas. Fay Dey Armand, living in Yale, Oregon. Jack Eakin, living in Dallas. Alfl'eda Garner, living in Portland. Muriel Grant, Mrs. Ponsler, living in Roseburg, Oregon. Marie Griffin, Mrs. Laird Woods, living in Dallas. Ray Grounds, attending Stanford University, 1'Talif01'nia. Joe Helgerson, District Attorney of Dallas, Dallas. Ernie Hoisington, farming near Dallas. Llu-ile Hamilton, Mrs. Joe Helgel'son, Dallas. Elsie Frizzel, living at Rickreall. Willis McDaniels, farming near Dallas. Lola Ramsey, now Mrs. R. M. Dornheoker, Airlie, Oregon. Susie Ramsey, 110w Mrs. Ernest Douglas, Stayton, Oregon. Leonella Smith, living in Iowa. Rllssell Shepherd. living in Riverside, California. Herbert Shepherd, died in the service. Millie Skersiesleacher in McCoy, Oregon. Sarah Toevs, Mrs. Arthur Bennett, living in Dallas. Vera Wagner, married. .49.: 9 xr-lmmg 51 gammy: . Fm' 'H'nlff' ' Florence Walker, living in Independence, Oregon. Gertrude Wilson, married and living in California. w Oscar Peterson, living in Dallas. 1411an ' Edward Preston, living in Dallas. N' 1916 r WDallas Laura Beebe, teaching near Dallas. p Stuart Bennett, working in Dallas. Virgil Bevens, living in Portland. Jilwrsily. Genevieve Goad, teaching in grades, Dallas. Newman Dennis, died overseas. Floyd Ellis, living in Dallas. ' wry Harris Ellsworth, living in Cottage Grove. C Herschel Lewis, deceased. En. WM . Forest Martin, farming near Dallas. fth-mg II R Elof Nelson, working in Dallas. 13w Ray Scott, living in Dallas. 0W - Carlton Shanks, attending 0. A. C. WM Elona Clantield, now Mrs. Burke, living near Dallas. Adah Campbell, living in Dallas. km 111in' Helen Casey, attending U. of 0. ml Tina Roberts, married and living in Eastern Oregon. mmmms, 1917 mm Dallas. Fay Barbar, Mrs. Homer Brown, living in Dallas. 1, Maud Barnes, attending U. of 0. 1mm Esther Beebe, Mrs. Frank Friar, living at Eastern Oregon. ' ' ' Emma Beebe, Mrs. Jack Hayes, living in Dallas. Doris Bloom, living in Sheridan, P- Webster Beebe, living in Idaho. 36m. Elmer Butz, attending 0. A. C. Earl Cutler, enrolled at Dental School in Portland. Jlerallas. Nina Farley, working in Dallas. 11f Winifred Forrette. Mrs. R. Boyd, living in Carthage, Missouri. 54- - P9 1 l Harry Graves, manager of Canning Plant, Woodburn, Oregon. mm SHIP. Myrtle Hayes, teaching grades, Dallas. fmk Muriel Hayes, stenographer, McMinnville, Oregon. J Marjorie Holman, Mrs. Frank Barrett, Portland. Maurice Hayes, residing in Dallas. Glen Holman, living in Dallas. xm Ralph Howe, farming near Dallas. gum: in Q! Helen Loughary, with Ellison White Chautauqua Circuit. ?:i'zinz' Pl ar. 0W0 . Gladys Loughary, Mrs. Ray Scott, living in Dallas. ' 1n nlaml, Bernice Newbill, teaching grades in Dallas. We Vivian Ross, taking nurses training in Portland. ' Benjamin Rickli, president student body of Willamette University. 1.0 Silas Starr, attending U. of O. m ' Adah Syron, working in Dallas Library. Dallas. x V . Edith Southworth, teaching at Bend, Oregon. :. v Ruth Smith, attending Willamette University. Mn Pearl Smith, Mrs. Ray Boydston, living in Dallas. Hi Hallie Smith, attending U. of O. h- Beth Wilson, living in Fresno, California. 1 Edgar Winters, editor of Jefferson County Record. 3th 1913 1:: Vida Abrams, teaching in Amity High School, Amitv, Ol'egon. d . Clara Aikman, living 11 Portland. WW Nelle Allen, now Mrs. Heltlicker, Salem. ' 3M . Echo Balderree, attending U. of O. .Hf. .Iat10n. Hazel Bursell, attending 0. A. C. . . .., l. , ., w. am ..m M-.............. .mwmwmgk -,M mam, delpepdence, Orego lung in C if n: as. orma. llas. 1916 Dallas, Dallas. land. ms. ' 00mm? Grove, 1' Dallas. 1121s. 0. A. C. Burke. living near Dallas ballas. I of 0. living in Eastern Oregon. 1917 Brown, living in Dallas. 7. 0f 0, ' Friar, mm at Eastern Oregon. 1am. living in Dallas. leridan, Idaho. A. C. Mital School in Portland. Dallas. . R. Boyd, living m C Df Panning Plant, W0 ' 9s, Dallas. n1? McMinnville. Oregtzln. Frank Barrett. Portlan . in Dallas. arthage. 51mm odburn. 0an m Dalla' lllison W Ray Scotti! al rades m . Ian. e9: training In gfrtwillameft :m student y , 0f 0 V. Dallas- vauas Librgrowgon. ' atBen'.' .ity. ?Rfamettelwilszeli: Dallas. 1 Boydston, bgegi ., liforxill: , Con , fferson f JP 1918 s. ' 'uiI. hite Chautauquaf'm iving in Da 3:. L- 9 rum yetistope Ralph Calvert, aboard the U. S. XVyoming. Mattie Crook, teaching at Airlie. Velma Curtiss, living in Dallas. Helen Fletcher, attending Willamette University. Lester Gale, attending U. of 0. Ross Gibson, working in Perrydale. Mary Hibbard attending Bible School in Eugene. Charles Hayter, attending 0. A. C. Donald Hayes, working in Dallas. Hester Keeney, teaching at Guthrie near Dallas. Ella Kroeger, attending 0. A. C. Clarence Kinsey, teaching in Antioch. Jacob Nickel, attending Willamette University. Helen Poling, attending 0. A. C. Pauline Rickli, attending Willamette University. Evadna Smith, living at Louisville. N911 Southworth, enrolled at U. of O. Flavia Stinnette, Mrs. Michael Branch, living at Rickreall. Ray Smith, working in Dallas. Fredrick Southard, living in Enterprise, Oregon. Martha Voth, living in Dallas. Ruth Walker, living in Independence. Myra Will, attending Oregon Normal. Betta Wilson, now Mrs. Forest Martin, Dallas. Beatrice Springsteen, Mrs. Fred Boydston, Dallas. 1919 Belva Beebe, teaching at Hebo. Oregon. Elwyn Craven, attending U. of 0. Walter Craven, working in Dallas. Eugenia Curtiss, living near Dallas. Ray Gohrke, living in Dallas. Elma Hayes, Mrs. Alsip, living near Dallas. Mae McDonald, attending 0. A. 0. Clara Ramsey, Mrs. L. F. McKee, living in Perrydale. Winona Rice. teaching near Tillamook. WebsterRoss, attending U. of 0. Naomi Scott, living in Portland. Mildred Shaw, living in Dallas. Georgia Spere, living;r in Washington. Rose Sterling, now Mrs. Heaton, living in Star. Oregon. Nada Wilson taking nurses training in Portland. 1920 Doris Browning, attending 0. A. C. Dan Bartell, living near Dallas. Doris Goad, living in Dallas. Clarence Curry, working in Dallas. Gertrude Ellis, attending 0. A. C. Grace Forrette. living in Dallas. Irene Lewis, attending 0. A. C. William Mackie, living near Albany. Gilbert MacBee, attending U. of 0. Grace Nelson, teaching at Pioneer. Carson Odom, working in Dallas. Lenore Preston. attending 0. A. C. Vera Rickards, teaching at Polk Station. Violet Riokards, teaching in Hoskins. Clara Robinson, living i nRickreall. Hollis Smith, living in Dallas. Mgerhea Voth, residing in Dallas. Vlctor Williams, working in Dallas. 52 5 53 IHcrismpc 0' C Jawlty itjnmgmpc Name Appearance Favorite Occupation Students Opinion Walter I. Ford Tall and slim Walking the halls Inconvenient at times XVilliam Ridgeway Dignified Writing excuse slips A bother Blanche Mellinger Short Tending Fresh Silent hilt mighty Jeannette Kletzing Sedate Smiling Little, bnt Oh my! Marion Andrews aniness-like ansing the Sophs A good teacher Imogene Holroyd Tall Keeping study halls Quiet Gladys Panlsen Brown eyes Training the Juniors Serious R. MacClanathan Sporty Killing time A math. shark Win junimta emit theit ZHanurite $ung5 Donna MacKenzie ........................................................................................................................ Smile: Iva Nelson ............................................................................................... Naughty, Naughtv, Naughtv Florine Viers .................................................................................................... Loves Old Sweet Song: Mabelle Robinson ............................................................................................................ Nohodv Knows Lorenzo Gilson ................................................................................ Dreams That Never Come Trve Esther Anderson ............................................................................................................ K- K- K- Katy Bertha Parson ................................................................................ Dreaming of a Sweet Tomorrow Rena Olmsted ........................................ Therws a Little Bit of Bad In Every Good Little Girl Bernice Richardson ....................................................................................................... T nst Some One Russell MacKenzie ........................................................................................................ Kiss Me Again Wendell Sanders .................................................................... Every Day Is LadiesI Day With Me Olive Stevens ................................................................................................................ Forget-Me-Not Ina Kraber ........................................................................................................................ Tell Me Why Rayma Brown VValflll'J: Robert Domaschofsky ................................................................................ Gee I Wish I Had a Girl Blair Rosenberger .................................... After You Get What You Want You Delft IVant It Ella Stevens ........................................................................................................ Till We Meet Again Verda Crook ............................................................................................................ JohnnyIs In Town Kenneth Bursell .................................................................................. Oh, the Wild, Wild, Women Luelle Barker .......................................................................... In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree Rena Wllson ................................................................................ Let the Rest of the World Go By. Edward Koen ............................................................................................... Reaching for the Moon Ethel Grant ............................................................................................................ Home Sweet Home Llllle Paths. ........................................................................................................................ School Days Estella IX 1111s ................................................................................................... Love Rules the World 'gwA-T ef'f'w'fw'yw ' M -. f I ' pcrimP' Staff and slim Walkin ' K the 11111: nfied rlting 9x rt um Tending Fm ate Smiling Liness-hke Bagging the 801113 I . Keepmg study Mg, .wn eyes Training the 1m: prty Killing time 3 3mm ml! um: 31er mmmn' , ,..l .f u a .-' u I ------- .- .-' lacrisrope , $taff 1H2ri5mpe Kroeker D. MacKenzie E Stevens Ramsey Kraber Syron Jost I. Nelson Olmstead Wedekind ,;er1inger Robinson Wilson Card Sanders J. Morrison Ralderree R. MaCKenzie geriscope lgmjswpe gmtff J. DONALD KROEKER ............................................................................................ Editor-in-Chief DONNA MacKENZIE .......................... l .............................................. Associate Editor MAX ROBINSON .................................................................................................... Business Manager Ella Stevens ................................................................................................................ Assistant Editor Grant Balderree .................................................................................................. Circulation Manager Russell MacKenzie ............................................................. V ................. Assistant Business Manager George Ramsey ............................................................................................................ Editor Athletics Alta XVilson ................................................................................................................ lditor Activities Bassie Syron ................................................................................................................................ Society Iva Nelson .................................................................................................................................. Literary Juanita Morrison ........................................................................................................................ Alumni Anna Kraber ........... Features Charles Jost ...................................................................................................................................... Jokes XVendell Sanders .................................................................................................................... Cartoonist Lm-ia Para .................................................................................................................. Senior Rona Olmstead ............................................................................................................................ Junior Madeline Gerlinger ......................................................................... .............................. Sophomore Eveleen XVedekind ..................................................................... ; .......................................... Freshman GBther anntrihutnra XVhitman MacKenzie, Marion Andrews, Robert MacClannathan, Alli Liswig, Lawrence Smith, XVilliam Ridgeway, Merritt Hart, Alice Patterson, Ross Fletcher, Edward K0911, and Lynne Black. lHerismpc What Next? XVhat next? Are we going to go to college or are we going to start in working im- mediately? Have we worthy ambitions or have we not? Do we wish to amount to anything or do we not care what we do? It is during the last year of high school that these questions must be answered, and it is well to think deeply and to decide dehnitely what we wish to take up as our life work. There are so many different professions open to the educated young man and young woman that the student who does not go to some college or higher institution of learning acknowledges to the world that he or she is not efficient enough or has not the ability to make a place for himself or herself in this world. and is willing to go through life drifting from place to place, amounting to nothing and doing nothing that is really worth while. Many would continue their education if they had the money, others if someone would help them decide what work to take up. The young man or young woman who works his 01' her way through college is much respected and is really looked up to. For if such a person is willing to work in order to get an education he is bound to have enough determination to overcome all obstacles and to succeed in life. While the person who waits for some one to decide for him, will likely keep on waiting, for other people have their own decisions to make. Look around at the business men of today. How many are there who had success thrust upon them? Not many, we dare say. You will find that. eaeh one who is a true business manehonest and ambitiousereceived his education by dint of hard work and determination. With these thoughts in mind, let us hope to do something really worth while. Let us not give up the game entirely, just because we think we are ttdown and out, just because we may not have the necessary funds to go on with our school work. Let us face the world with our chins a little higher and with a determination to go ahead and overcome what may seem to us to be serious obstacles. Remember, we must work for what we get; and surely a college education, of all things, is worth working for. I. N. 232 . Apprctiati H l? II t . .mr f r1 D; n 3: Wm m mm WWW. We want t Tm enough to suIm-rilw ur wll iii Annual t-tholhe members 0f the A m whoa! duties In put this mpndm a hunk nf whirh the 9'9an the men-hauts uf 1': Wewish them In nmlersta ailmt . Ji'W'Eh to thank for 1le ?M- Ewially. do we M W W Mlim we would hare at NW1? i college or are we goin is or have We not? g do? chool that these questionsmm e definitely what we wishtotat rofessions open to the educated- es not go to some college or hit iat he 01' she is not efficientei. if or herself in this worltianll ce, amounting to nothingamli; t0 Stan DO W W ltion if they had the mantis; l take up. who works his or her way time For if such a person is Willillgttis tough determination to overwmhis waits for some one to decidetorh'a ' own decisions to make. 13 l of today. How many aretlet . 'h'. ' ' 'ou W111 find that eat l 19 say. i am: -reeeived his education bl e to do something real!7 ' . dot at because we tlllllh Wt; $2;th arv funds to go on Wlterminttii'i . higher and wit1 a de membervi' I erious obstacles. 39mm 1 of all things;1H 9 us hop 9 s lcatim latil'istupg CAPPrEtiatiun It was surely the pleasant factor of co-operation from every student in our school that has made this Annual possible. We want to heartily thank all those who have trusted our undertaking enough to subscribe or who have in any manner, shape, 01' form helped us to edit this Annual. Appreciation is due to the members of the Annual Staff, who have taken so much time from their regular school duties to put this Annual over in the way we would all want it done and to produce a book of which the school may be justly proud. We also want to thank the merchants of Dallas for their responsiveness when asked for advertising. We wish them to understand that they alone have made possible this our third year book. i The faculty too, we wish to thank for the encouragement, the advice and other help they have given us. Especially, do we feel grateful to Miss Kletzing and Miss Andrews without whom we realize we would have been entirely lost. I. DONALD KRQEKER, Editdr-in Chief. MAX ROBINSON, Business Manager. NVait a minute Snap quick It Days to be popular Periscope Gang This is the life Circumstantial evidence Two of a kind ACTHVHTHES hug. tau h35sutiati0n I113. mm mm was IunnnI I III II'IsInI IE !!! lhl' smIHIIIi l ' I. w W IIIII mama momma! k I Adi VIII MIIIIF mould M f.- w 12F Iwiva Imis-Illy III I lbr11 . I'M? IIIIIIIII-m: 4n . Amrhm I371 131 'Wnl in II IIIwI'III: III 13+nt IRIMIIIPIS lnPf iIs IHM- 'IIIMIIII wn-Iary and rail! ?EIIIHMII IiIl- sIIIIlI- IIIS W W U VMIIITI fIhIIlWIIiatiull was I I '1';an MIIII n-IIIrIIIiu-II III II III! IIIiIII'II- iIII nus 5. him; RI I I h HIM: l'n-siIII-III I'I'I . sMM Lummn GilmII. IIIII WI stII . I A m Par in all hm 4v: i'ileWw 'as :31; Ill mmmul i - jhmmw Law 1M and III Hm I SmIIII. ltlcriscnpc Ramsey D. MaeKenzie Gilson Jost 1711, : Stuhent Enhy Aaauciatinn The Student Body Association of Dallas High School was formed in the year of 1914. Up to this date, no organization had existed among the students as a Whole, the, necessary activities being carried on by special and separate, committees and societies. Under this plan, only a very limited number of aetivities could be featured, and as there could be no unity of action upon any question, practi-ally all the responsibility fell upon a few persons. At the suggestion ,of the faculty and superintendent ttThe Associated Student Body was formed. a constitution was drawn up and adopted in a meeting of the students on December 14, 1914. This constitution which went into effect immediately after its adoption, provided for the following officers: President, vice president, seeretary and treasurer. and sergeant- at-arlns, and stated that it Should consist of all bona tide students who had paid their semester dues of twenty-five cents. The duty of this :ssoeiation was to govern all athletics and all activities of the high school. This union and centralized control of activities allowed for a more concentrated attention, and activities increased and were more successful. The officers for this year have been as follows: President George Ramsey; Vice president, Donna Machnzie; seeretary-treasurer, Lorenzo Gilson, and .sergeant-at-arlns, Charles Jost. This has been an unusually successful year in all b 'anehes of sehool ae- tivities, in athletics especially the students have shown an unusual amount of pepiy and spirit. Our school paper, the, Periscope. has been larger and better than ever be- fore due to the determined efforts of the manager, Lawrence, Smith and the editor. Jake Kreeker. Among the other enterprises for this year, have been Iirst, the adoption of an Armenian child, second, our representing the Curtis Publishing Company in the sale of the Country Gentleman. Also the financing of the John Fredrick Mason entertainment. The Student Body this year has voted two amendments to the constitution, whieh we believe will inerease the efficiency of the Student Body organization. The first raised the Student Buly dues from twenty-tive eents a semester to fifty cents, the seeond provided for one manager of all athletics instead if the separate manager for eaeh h taneh. It is to be hoped that in the future the Student Body will become even larger than it is now and will beemne as worthy of the sehool in the future as it has been in the past. lilorimnpe ;-?:'l S: $ V N A wwxwiw .51; 5 $$VW: Aw xx: e , , c Ehe Examine anuncil The Executive Council is perhaps the most important organization of the High School. The membership of this executive body is made up of the principal of the school: one teacher tappointed by the principal; ; the editor and the manager of the Periscope: the following student body members: president, Vice president, secreta1-y-t1-easurel'. and sergeant-at-arms; and the managers of the various branches of athletics. The duty of this organization is to discuss all matters of importance before refer- ing them to the Student Body as a whole. The members also vote 011; all financial questions tbills, eth pertaining to the Student Body. 0111' present Executive Council has had numerous opportunities to show its able leadership and management, and has most certainly suceeeded in overseeing student activities. 355! Q school NW Pgstltl th? Stl All: The l filo ' football : vofthi F14: . I El'wlach, add! . n L aticexclamatm W m V everv student. H. the best l.,!,lonellf well hal'ked hi Lwas always he 215 W911- ; H l. 3. n v M! 3399111 l . , h . ions students. Ml. l3 boy and . It Novemhel 2. llmnscient t t studen 8 $521; The Knights. M P Wellighest grades 111 A11 rim Day. November 11. Mr. honthe suhjm. le Lu ,stthe American tlmnm-ravy Home present day. ?MOOn of December 0 we ?vlheh'ear East Relief. H :h promised to support one lhhool l'adopted a child. jib school and grade studel ldmry 22 to help celebrate Wave an unusually inten blamed us with several 1m Ilhrch 11 that J. D. Lee, 2 Wm 01'egon. During sm 1lallgseveral Indian songs lemma high SCllOol mm llllli Bfftrie Pf the m higher :11 191.1. hf? Work, l'llllOl hut 1:3t1011 and u lhmhh h 10 g0 011 to 59011th M pm . ..e Rehef COlllmitte W in n' lls Qtaluv' ' H t 111 - hHhtaIk W3. g mun 1.th $01111 9 the m Eeristope Awemhliw The first assembly of this school year was called on October 4th, When Jack Eakin, the boys athletics coach, addressed the student body. He aroused school spirit in every student by his emphatic exclamation ttAhsolutely no athletic team can do without the absolute backing of every student , The High School answered his call enthusiastically and as a result, one of the best football team D. H. S. has known for years was or- ganized and it was always well hacked by the rest of the students and by the faculty and townspeople as well. At the next assembly, November 29, Mr. Ford made an announcement which was of interest to all conscientious students. Mr. Retzer our local jeweler offered two prizes- tgold watehesi to the students ta boy and a girD having the highest scholarship average at the end of the year. The Knights of Pythias also made cash prize offers to the three students having the highest grades in American History. On Pilgrims Day, November 11, Mr. Holman, who is deeply interested in history, gave us a talk on the subject, ttThe Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers? He traced the development of the American democracy from the Mayflower Compact-made on board the Mayflower-t0 the present day. On the afternoon of December 9 we were privileged to listen to J. J. Handsaker, who talked of the Near East Relief. His address so aroused the student body that the organization promised to support one orphaned Armenian child. In addition, each class in High School ttadoptedii a child. All the high school and grade students were summoned to the auditorium on the morning of February 22 to help celebrate VVashingtorfs birthday. On this occasion Rev. D. A. MaeKenzie gave an unusually interesting address on ttVVashington the Statesman. Mr. John Orr favored us with several musical selections at this time. It was 011 March 11 that J. D. Lee, an Oregon pioneer, gave an interesting talk on the early history of Oregon. During some of the time he gave several Indian imper- sonations and sang several Indian songs for us. Mr. Lee is particularly interested in D. H. Ti. since the present high school building is located on the site of his old home. On March 28 Prof. Beattie of the Oregon Normal School brought before the students the question of deciding their life work. He urged his hearers to consider seriously the great value of higher education and urged the D. H. S. students not to stop school upon finishing high school but to go on to some college or university. The last assembly held before the annual went to press was the one at which Mr. Sellwood, of the Chinese Relief Committee, spoke. Since Mr. Sellwood had himself seen things as they were in this starving country, he was well able to picture to us the con- ditions there. His talk was most interesting. As the school year draws to a close we look forward to the few more special as- semblies we may have. $eri5mpz Qiirlg 05129 Q'Llult The Girls Glee Club, under the supervision 1f Mrs. D. A. M111'Kenzie. 1111s progressing by leaps and hounds since it 1'11s organized in the early fall of 1919. 011 account of the newness of 11 Glee 011111 it was well attended by 11 big portion of the girls of D. H. S.. but this 111st year there has not been quite such 11 good 11tten1111n1'e. However, those who 11111 come were regular so that Mrs. Ma1-Kenzie found 111111-11 pleasure in training them. 1 The Glee Club has appeared several times before the public this year and 1'11s greatly appreciated when it came to making 11 program complete. There has been a new factor to 11111119 the Glee 011111 of more interest this yearethe addition of 11 Boys' Glee Club. The girls have 111111 11111111 enjoyment out of singing with the Boys Glee Club. A sort of competition has arisen between the two clubs which adds to the enthusiasm and interest. The Glee Club 1111s had, as a general rule, a specializing song selection for tlte As- semblies held every Friday. This of course tended to make the Assemblies much more interesting and something to look forward to. As an inducement to regularity in attending Glee 1111b each student who 1111s at- tended every p1'a1'ti1e 111'1111s 111111 11 suitable excuse to offer if she wele not present will be given 11 music IY' at the 1lose of the s1hool tel'111.D '8 me: Mo1'1'iso11,R111'11111 B1'0w11,Be1'th11 Nelson and Miss Marion Andrews been Those who will 1'e1ei1'e E1111 Ste1'e11s,Ve1'11 Lee, 0111111 Doniaschofsky, I1t11e1 Grant, Bessie S1'1'on,J1111nit11 Mabelle Robinson, the pianist. The winning of these D 's will not he 11 hard task as the practice comes only twice a week, for just one hour, P111'sons,Donn11 Mackenzie, 11'11 111111 it is really 11 pleasure to those participating. 31111115 11.111011191l1'l11'ver organ 111-111113117 under the 11 llnmigh 11111 sll1'1'1'ssf111 1'1 :1 Boys G 199 Club l1 11s 11 W inst 1111-101 and Miss ' Mint tlieil 1111111 111111 111 '111 ' 11191111 appearanws I 11111-1111 11191 1 '11 the W111 0f Withe 1111 Is as f1l 111115911113 : Curtiw MM 11 enzie 1111i latrismpe 05M Gllulv 1- ; f 311's. D. A. 11;: mxi'::sl11l:':l:11:ized in 111119111.Vi ignyg nglgc QIIuh 0 Huh it was well 21111111th mite s11v1:'- The first Boyst Glee Club ever organized in Polk County. was organized in Dallas - High School, January, 1917, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Finley. This organiza- tion continued through two successful seasons, when it was disbanded for lack of a hero 1121s not thH . . 111' so that Mrs. 31111119171111 1 1 mpahle leader. This year the Boys, Glee Club has been reorganized in the High School with Mrs. D. A. MaeKenzie as instructor and Miss Marion Andrews as pianist. The boys took an immediate interest in their work and were determined to out-do the Girls Glee Club. They have made several appearances in Assembly, and gave a number at the Junior play. At each appearance, they have called forth great applause. They are also to take , 21 prominent part in the way of providing musical numbers during Cmmneneement week. zillNllng The personnel of the club is as follows: XVillard Brown, Lynne Black, Vernon 1 S wt'iuli w . I . d if makeIlW Brown, Kenneth Bm'sell, Burt Curtlss, Lorenzo Gllson, Merrltt Hart, Ray Imbler, J. N WOW the 111111111211 t Ito. I ' ' 11111111111111 lung a 1110ng . WW 0 Glee t'luh at 111 1 11111011 911111111111' 11111 It :11 times I x'O HI s haw hm I titinn has :11'15911 he :11 rule. .nrse tend Donald Kroeker, Russell Mzu-Kenzie, Whitman Mzu-Kenzie, Floyd McCann, George Ram- 1rd to. Hub 911111 sey. XVilliaIn Ridgeway, George Rempel, ten Relnpel, Abe Regier, XVendell Sanders 4 . '09 '1 1 . 111;! h th and Raw bvrou. umntl W1 . . . . 0 .1hle OXVWi vfllusew l . 11 Ulm' Ir 1 . . ml I ham. 1 Ml f atlwlt'l 11.1; . l ' g L 111HN 1:1 M 1- liulml- l -1 zilIS- 1 t k ..t 1101M 1.1mm ' 1 Hek :1st 1,111 1 11 ,1 u I he :1 WIN m lllt't'l' 1 111,0 anY :I 111021. $erismpt lauhlitatiuna E112 igniawpe Among the student activities in which progress has been made during the year just closing, we must not forget to mention our high school paper, the Periscope. Due to the efforts of an energetic and loyal staff, we have succeeded in editing a larger, more newsy paper than that put out formerly. One is surprised, upon comparison of the size of our present paper with our Periscope of previous yearsesurprised that D. H. S. students could have been content to feature their activities rather briefly, when we can with a little additional effort get plenty of material for a paper such as we have at present. An efficient organizatiOn 0f the staff has made it possible to have all of the various student achievements properly featured in the news items. The editorials have been worthy of mention in that they have enthusiastically advocated those principles and ideals which will tend to make us have a better D. H. S. The custom of having each class publish one edition is commendable for it not only adds variety, but also develops class spirit and co-operation, as well as offering train- ing in journalistic work to a larger number of students. We believe that a good school paper is a real asset to the school and t0 the com- : munity. It is our earnest hope, therefore, that, in the future, the students, alumni, and friends of Dallas High School, will continue through their literary efforts and financial support to make the Periscope better than ever. wt int .. . war the M11011. . w, . ma veritable Japanes: 'h. vetting was spent 5 t MN ' f 1' their effm'ts. tnthetht 0 a; a it ill Srniurs' jhwhenall the world is wr: 'r-trtmnd the world seems t hpirit of Hallmve'en-ga we :1 1h cleverly decorated With Lestgames and stunts were u .whas only the Seniors em '3 a Eallomc'tn ertntphasant social events of $htheJuniors. at the High W of mvsterious beings ga hrmteh decorated in Orange wit the guests had arrived. EllaStevens. who was present tasthlightfully spent in pl ?thraml March thrcrgh the ments were served. 1'! thluhnts disbanded. earl: tinny. a h '5:an rogress has been madedv 111' high school paper, ihEPr . we have succeeded in elf y. One is surprised. 1mm. cope of previous years-lw: atlll'e their activiti'esrathw ry of material for apapem-l made it possible to havealli he news items. The editor: lsiastieally advocated the? .1. D. H. S. . one edition is commendable: md eo-operation. as well ash students, . :lf real asset to the Stllmlli: at. in the future, the slip: through their literary 9 ll .'91'. Igoriscnpc Society thm'th Entertaina This season has afforded numerous social events. The first of these was a reception given at the W. 0. W. Hall, October 15th. bV the Young Peoples Associations of the Dallas churches to the students and faculty of the high school. The eveningls entertainment was very cleverly planned in the form of a track meet. A delightful program was also given. After a very pleasant evening had been spent, refreshments were served and the guests bid their hosts hgood night. 3 $ Suplynmnre-ZHt'whmm JRereptimt One of the most interesting parties of the year was the Sophomore-Freshman Re- ception given early ill the school year. The XVoodman Hall, where the affair was held. was transformed into a veritable Japanese bower. A most enioyable evening was spent by all of the guests, and the Sophomores de- serve a great deal of credit for their efforts. 56 5!- gtcniurg' $515!: On that evening when all the world is wrapped in mystery, and when strange forms annear ard disappear. and the world seems to be peopled with ghosts, the Seniorse-in keeping with the spirit of Halloweienegave a masquerade at the home of Alta Wilson. The house was cleverly decorated with jaek-o-lanterns, yellow crepe paper, and vine maple. Weird games and stunts were participated in, and fortunes were told. A wonderful time, such as only the Seniors can make for themselves, was had by every one. Xv a4 igallmuc'en 13mm One Cf the most pleasant social events of this year was a charming and unique mas- querade enjoyed by the Juniors. at the High School building on Halloween. The merry group of mvsterions beings gathered in the dimly lighted sewing room, whieh was appropriately decorated in Orange and Black streamers, old witches and b'aek eats; XVhen all the guests ltad arrived. votes were east for the prettiest costume. The l'onor fell to Ella Stevens, who was presented with a kewpie doll as a prize. The evening was delightfully spent in playing lively games and in fortune telling. Tlten fillll wed the Grand Marehit thrergh the dark, spooky halls to the domestic science room where refresliments were served. Later, after singing ttThe Orange and the Black? the happy students disbanded, each feeling that this was a party long to be remembered. 5!- Ag ?cttscnpe 13am; November 6th was a red letter day in the calendar of social events for D. H. S. It w's e11 this date that the Freshmen and Juniorsethe losers 111 the Periscope sub- seriptien ehntesteentertained the Seniors and Sophcmores, who were the w1nners. . 30th the Freshmen and the Juniors did themselves proud 1n entertannng their guests. : .7 The affair was held in the XVoodman Hall, and cleverly gotten up stunts furnlshed amusement for everyone. 55 a: , glirngly 135mg The Frosh, just to show that they were no longer bright green, gave a party to and for themselves on I'Jeeember 11th. No upper elassmen were allowed! This party was given in the High School. A program was given by the various members of the t'lilSS and many startling discoveries cf talent were made. The renialnder ot the, even- ing was spent in playing games best suited to the enjoyment of the Freslnes. 'lhe Brosh lilcrismpc 67 say that this party was a great success and as no upper elassmen were allowed. their word has to be taken for it. 55 55 $mtint 05mg Genre iganquct Friday evening, December the tenth, will long be remembered by the football team of 21, the faculty, and the Senior girls of D. H. S. For it was upon this night that the Senior girls, assisted by the faculty, gave the football team a banquet. The banquet. room was beautifully decorated in Christmas colors and greens. In one corner of the room stood a glittering little Christmas tree where presents were hid- den, and at the proper time distributed to the boys. The banquet table reached the full length of the room and was ornamented by a large basket of poinsettias and two f'mt- a balls which, having served their purpose on the field had been properly shellaeked for the occasion and had the scores of the games played and the names of the captain and and coach. The banquet was served by the domestic science class and between courses, special musical selections were rendered by Mrs. MaeKenzie, Miss Dorothy Bennett and Miss Wright of Corvallis. Grant Balderree presided as toastmaster and the following guests responded to his call; Captain George Ramsey, Charles Jost, Lawrence Smith, Johnny Tate, Mr. Ford. Mr. Ridgeway, XValter Voth, Mr. MacClanathgm and the Senior girls. :5 4mm Ekletzing'a Eitthhag On February 28th, the Seniors all met at the High School at eight p. m. and in a body went to Miss Kletzingts home. When Miss Kletzing answered their ring at the door she was seized and taken captive to the High School. The Seniors had discovered that. this was her birthday, and they had decided to celebrate in her honor. To those who know the Seniors it may seem impossible that they had planned a party without their advisoris helpe-but they always did do unexpected things, you know! As guest of honor, Miss Kletzing was taught the art of hypnotism-whieh she readily seized upon as being very useful in her line of business. After playing games, the tteats were brought forth and thoroughly enjoyed by all. A tired but happy bunch left the High School late in the evening. 95 55 Wicket lettsst 33am; Debts are debts, And must be paid, No matter whots the debtor, For debts are debts And must be paid And the sooner paid the better. So it happened that on March 17, the three losing sides on the football ticket seliing gorlltest paid their long standing debt to the one winning side whose captain was Lorenzo Vi son. The affair was planned to represent an athletic track meet, the guests being divided into four groups, each gronpr-representing some college. All sorts of events, including the broad grin, fifty yard sprint, football game and a relay race were pulled off. Mr. Ridgeway and Beldon Keller as judges accredited George Ramseyts side the highest number of points. Accordingly Captain Ramsey was presented with a silver loving cup tthe fifteen cent variety and George showed his appreciation by giving a royal speech of thanks. - This party was pronounced one of the biggest successes of the year. It's good to he bar First Assemblyeq Juniors. and Senr Wis. fvdl'htl'S. Sophs. nit. hmtertain D. H. S. stud? mpefontest closes-SophS a ianchoose colors-not gl'PP .irsentertained at Soehrens Bidgeway opens the high sch wxiiiamsey chosen captain of .mmore-Fleshman reception. vqutball game of season wit cht'ann makes bargain to it. takes victory from Newh :iytntls mascot pup. Victor firs celebrate Hallowe'en. 4N maiflllerade-gh-o-sts ! Enmfkm for presitientia ted P913291 meeting tor di H 11 114999 makes appea talmoflwg football mm w: .If we beat W00dlm WlL'altyeFrosh and Jun um M?Vbtl'g Wins. JJEEFr's feed football te in t0 constitution p . S I; l'etnemhmdh the foot! .1 Was :1 Hill te Mm. 900' ' 3111 l littllatefl 1h Christin n elt hmtmax' tree L oohm 1e b H I w a 105 s. e tahqnet . urge basket of tabby. 111:1: ethe held had heeh n played and the named 1:1 M19110? class and heme . mkenme. Miss Dorothl: her and the following gum nsttl, Lawrem-e Smith John m mu 2m ' 'V $ $ d the benmr ghlt; zing's Eirthhay 't at the High Sehmhanigy ten Miss Kletzing :mswemh? the High Sehtml. TheShliur- t decided to celebrate in hrt ssihle that they had phnnhh do unexpected things. you ha? uf hypnotism-whieh she mt iness, After playing game; all. A tiled hut hhppyhh it 96 Contest Barty ts. paid. 0's the dehthr. debts mid . . better. 1 ttl- pdltl the 495011me side whose my three losmg si 10 nne winning 931V m athletic track nil LOT; E, W some college. , htWh: ammo and a re'ltae.t Gem? . judges am'edl 'e W: t'upmi' , 1 Georg? 5 ' 311009596N d 10 biggest Nov. yetiscope 1541160595. 3.: . I . , L . JAV'G .- m adah , ' V1 J. . lleSehool Opens. IFS good to be back in D. H. S. Freshies everywhere! New teachers. First Assembly Jack Eakin boosts football. FI'OSh, Sophs, Juniors. and Seniors hold class meetings for election of class officers . ISeChlu-ches entertain D. H. S. students and teachers. 19-Pe1-iseope Contest closeseSODhs and Seniors win. Hooray! Freshmen ehoose'eolors-enot green however, strange to say! 21eTeachers entertained at Soehrens home. 22eM1'. Ridgeway opens the high school building to social affairs. George Ramsey chosen captain of football team. Sophomore-Freshman reception, 23 First football game of season with XVoodburn, a defeat. 29-F10yd McCaml makes bargain for pie tin Newbergh. D. H. S. takes victory from Newberg. Skinny finds mascot pup, Vietm-yh 14-6. imeJuniors celebrate Hallowehen. Seniors masqueradeegh-O-sts ! lesn'aw vote taken for presidential nominees. 2e-Executive council meeting for discussion of girls basketball. Enlarged Periscope makes appearance. D. H. S. holds big football rally. New football if we beat Woodhnrn, G-nPeriseope PartyeFrosh and Juniors entertain. F00tball-Newberg wins. Sophomore girls feed football teams. QbeAmendment t0 constitution proposed. 11-Hubbard goes down to defeat. Score 1?.- . 13 Dallas men revenge Woodburn. Defeat 6-0. 15-Winners of Football Ticket Selling contest announcedethe winners won! Mr. Voth treats football men, It pays to be victorious, boys! ItFUonstitution of Associated Student Body amended. We have to dig up $.50 student body dues 110W. 1SFD. H. S. team gets Silvertmfs goat t0 the tune of 7-0. ZSteSpecial Assembly to announce Mr. Retzerhs and the Knights of Pythiash prizes. were all going to dig! LeShirt and Middy Day. hAilYt he cute? 2eSpelling class have party. tFAnna Kraher elected gil'lsh basketball captain. SeJost elected boysh basketball captain. ltteSenior girls give football boys a banquet. llelndependence basketball team whipped. Much rejoicing. 5 Fun ! Score 42-12. , .--,h:w,A;uasz 3' 69 13vri5mpr Jan. SaGume MeMinnvilIe VS D. H. S. Itallus did not win. 10-Baskethull boys go 011 trip. lleBoys take ignmnilmus defeat at Hilhhm'o. 15eMost speetaeulzu' game of seasoneTillumonk quintet loses. JSeIYs awalded to twelve football heroes. Speech! 22e1Veil'e, squelehed. Woodhurn is vietorious. ZSeSOphs put out Perisem e. Good for them! ZQeLm-al quintet again smashes up Tillunwok. Feb. zelmllas second's wallup Falls City quintet. Mar. Apr. Ma y June SeSenior Chemistry olass delightfully entertained by Mr. iidgeway in Room 15 after school. 10-Mzihelle twists her armei'esult: Punk is a nervous wreck. 0111' student body adopts an Armenian ehde. 11eSheridan games. D. H. S. girls and boys victorious. Jake vows vengeance 011 Henry Ford. lieru-ulty part; at Hayes home. 15 D. H. S. Basketeers win over Newhel'gites. 17$4iivics class causes Capital City to sit up and take notice. ZOeSpelling class has another feed. HVish I was z spelleri. 21-More greenery wandering ahmit the hall. BZeMiss Andrews, Chuck .Iost and George XVashington have birthdays. Oile-half day holiday! XVG thank them! Rev. D. A. MaeKenzie speaks to the Student Body. 23 Dallas boys lose to Independence Hi-seore 11-10. ZSeMiss Kletzing's birthday. Seniors have party in her honor. 1eNew craze. Charles appears in yellow trousers tthe long Iiowing varietyi. him you take the Country Gentleman 1W BoyS Glee Club organized. Bemitertainment by John Frederick Mason. 4-Speeial Assembly for boys. Topic Cigarettes I 7eFo0thall jersey missing. Mystery! XVhere is it? lleAged Pioneer, J. D. Lee, gives talk on Oregon History. QSeProf. Beattie of Normal makes address before H. S. students. leJ. Donald surprised 0n birthday anniversary. Baseball craze in D. H. S. Elkins whipped. New Victmla in typewriting class. QeRed Ribbon Day for Seniors. iieliained in a. In.-p. m. sun shone. 5 Frosh show spirit and issue Periscope. 0m. Freshies are ttAll Right. 27-Chat Hooker presents a bouquet cf lilacs to Miss Kletzing to ward off a quizz in Soph. English. 28 Junior play presented. Fine! QSFNomination of Student Body Officers. 3-Jakeis new office opened. This Sign appears on the door. Offis, Kean Oute Pi zleMore Exams! ' 5w-Still more! ! GeGrant almost incapaoitates Miss Kletzing with vater gun. Grant believes in shower baths! S-Teachers take hike. SiePunk and Chuck get so far ahead of class in English that they are asked to depart for a week. lOeSeniors vs. Juniors, baseball. Seniors Victorious. 11-Alta absent. Mr. Ridgeway declares two benefits derived th First, to herself; Second to school. Grades get new piece for Yictrola. Hurrah! 12-A little more sunshine. 17-Juniors take to the woods with weinies and buns. 20eFrosh play presented. 25-Seni0rs g0 picnicking. 3eSeni01' Play, 'tMiss Hobbs? SeBacealaureate. SP-Junior-Senior Reception. thCmnmencement-the birds fly their coop. eref mm 2 mum: vnlvl'tuilwl lw Xlr 1 Punk ix :IH AHIH'Hi I ll m'l'Vo :m rhin. lm-W Vit't 5' Mn. f-EIHN :HHI HWH'N Furd luv. l'iuugl sH-r XMVWI'NIW, ll Hly In sit up and take! 1' fwd. HVixh I w illlklll the hull. it Nd ; ' '740 Washing W thunk llwm! inks In Ilw SUMMIT Rudy. Illnlvlm' Hi-ismnn 11.1qu N'l'h'l's IHIW l'IU'U' in 1an HR in yvlluw trousers HIM. y Hunllvlnun': l. dwh-rirk Mum n, x 'l'npit- t'igurvntisf'jl M Vslt'l'yi Wln'rv IS IT; inx'lvx lulk nu Urvgml HlSIi'rK nnkvs :Hlth'vss lwtulv H. mm H Inlay :Inlliwl'snry. I'llkins xviimwd. ill: Muss. mm Eli H 51 ,!an 1 Inn 'qu nlx. HI Nlmml. .Hv llq'rism W- Mu lmltqllvl ll' lllzln . ph. linuhsh. WINK .. .. dV thwh. 'lihis sign :11 Hur Fl'PShiH :1er 3 iss KIrtzu; nwnrs nu Ihv .1 . HMS r Wltll W ' 'lvtmnj. m Mhs Ix hnllh. H' 1 . IF . . . Vl'UWh'IH AV Iv x'mlluh H hlmlnwhu an. - w; WU 'IV tlwrlilh- t . . ' UI' . IN 1: In. T'D'H Hulltll '1 ' u . Hi . , d lm PF All M111 m-ml 152mm. w h.. 1m U 3 lacrigcupt annthall QRBIIiBIII This year has been a very successful one in football for Dallas High. another left school, we still had seven letter men as a foundation for a winning team. Most of our victories on the gridiron were due to Jack Eakin, whose generous offer to coach the team this year was gladly accepted by the boys. terest in the team by appearing on the campus every afternoon. coaching, a team was soon formed and put into fighting trim. Our team was always well supported by the students and the townspeople. games. tEmrhw-jjatk Ziakin Our school was very fortunate in obtaining the services of Jack Eakin as football coach. Eakin graduated from Dallas High School in 1915. He played 011 the Dallas High team two years and O. A. C. team one year. Jack not only thoroughly understands every phase of football, but he also presents this knowledge to the team in a straightforward, convincing manner. Before each game and between halves he would arouse the pep and fight of the team by one of his characteristic short, snappy speeches. Be- cause of Eakinls deep interest and help, the athletic standing of Dallas High has been noticeably raised this last year. 036mm Dallas vs. Woodburn at Woodburn Our first game of the year was played October 23 with XVoodhui-n High School, on their grounds. This was the first game that five of the Dallas players had been in. Their lack of exeprience, together with the fact that our team was outweighed, was the cause of the loss of the contest. In the first half Dallas played only defensive football. The Dallas players were, however, unable to exhaust the Woodburn men and were slowly forced back to Woodburnis ninety yard line. VVoodburn then made a free-for-all fumble which was covered by one of their men across their goal line. They failed to kick the goal. DALLAS VS. NEWB'ERG AT NEWBERG Friday, October 29, the Dallas squad journeyed to Newberg. When the boys came trotting out upon the tield they were resolved to make up for their defeat at Woodburn. In the first quarter Jost threw a forward pass to Ramsey, who broke through the New- berg backfield and shot the ball down the field for a touchodown. Jost then sent the ball whirling between the goalposts for another point. In the next quarter the ball was carried across the Newberg goal line by Balderree, who made the neeessarv Yardage in an off tackle smash. t i favor. Newberg in the last half advanced the ball to within a few v line by a series of trick plays. At one time Newberg had one down and a vard and a We haVe been 'v successful from both an athletic and a financial standpoint, and we have developed much good material for next years team although four men of last years team graduated and t Mr. Eakin showed his in- m By means of his excellent .1 l Much credit is due to Manager Balderree for our financial success and for the arrangement of .- He proved his ability as a manager as well as a player who could hit the line. . m Jost kicked this goal also, making the score 14 to 0 in Dallas t ards of our goal , DALLAS vs. HUI Mubbard game. November 7 lhlteam showed lots of t'pel hunce did the visiting team merits of forward passes. Pilllllt first half when Bah ihulost plunged through the Making the score 13 to 0 DALLAS VS. W0t :illmdburn game of Noveni :furDallas High School. F0 hDallas rooters, while our . Minding practice. W! at last arrived it hroug fight which followed was might football rather than t :lelhmt and the hall w: giggrwartltoward the Woodl Wllritilf'alled to kick the go: - l Increased until the th j'll F a ew n 2.: Inches t0 1M score a Triugaglz? Dallas territorv l' . mreoftit ' . 4hr 0 0 111 fav0 lifteen dol ars given 1 1y ptrisrnp, Iall gghiem l 0119 in f00th muncial stant a . . lpoi M! n t 1311 four m t'3 M, tit 911 of 13: M t 91' m9 8S 8 i Matt at were due to :hthhmtq: accepted by the hm lakim humus every after IS. i put into tightin ted by the our iiillliit'i nuger as noon. Rt g trim. 1 students and th 5- al sumss antltur'! well as a playtrth Oinarh-ngast 35am very fortunate in ohtaininut l coach. Eakin graduatedfm ilayed on the Dallas Higher rear. Jat-k not only thorough; ball. but he also presentsthh :htforwurtl. convincing manna. halves he would arousethm. his characteristic short. snappy e11 interest and help. theathtw 3n untiteahly raised this hath 033mm Woodbum at Woodbum Played October 2?. with W e that tire of the Dallasphyrtw fact that our team was WE: t half Dallas playeduuh X, 'S ' hi to exhaust the iwttlnllltw v ' hen 1,. ' lhurnt hoot Tm! - lino. . id goal hut. 1 n across their . t VEWBERG H mm 5 a A I 0 Xewwn 1 . . edI Jtnli 93 ' rm. min 'quad 1 . WSnliM n mitt i i'h'ilt . .g to ' Int; .ls 1W ' the field W 119W ii , pail lit mm IN R 1'90 Heristopc 72 half to go for a touchdown. Here it was that the old D. H. S. fighting spirit came to the front and so great was the fight of the Dallas team that Newberg e0111d not budge our line and was forced to surrender the ball. A punt formation was then called by Dallas but just as Jost was about to receive, he stepped into a small hole and missed the ball, which was covered by a Newberg man under our goal. They failed, however, to kick the goal. The whistle was soon blown, 14 points stacked up for Dallas and 6 for Newberg. DALLAS VS. NEWBERG AT DALLAS The return game with Newberg was played at Dallas November 7. The Newberg squad showed considerable improvement since their last game and the Dallas boys showed the effects of ttthe night before at the football rally. The home team was over-eonfident. Some of the boys before the game, had even expressed the opinion that this would be Heasy picking? Then, too. there was a large amount of unaccountable fumbling. Time and again our team would carry the pig-skin dowu the field to within a few yards of the goal only to lose the ball on a fumble. Newberg scored their six points similarly to the way in which they had scored at Newberg. A punt of Jostis was bloeked by a New- berg man who then covered the ball behind our goal line. Final score: Newberg 6, Dallas 0. DALLAS VS. HUBBARD AT DALLAS The Dallas-Hubbard game, November 11, was part of the Dallas Armistice, Day pro- gram. The local team showed lots of tipepii and kept the ball continually in Hubbardis territory. Only once did the visiting team approach dangerously near to their goal. This was done by a series of forward passes. The home team made two touch downs during the gameeone in the first half when Baldeerree dashed around 1ft end and one in the last quarter when Jost plunged through the center of the Hubbard line. Balderree kicked one of the goals, making the score 13 to O in Dallas favor. DALLAS VS. WOODB'URN AT DALLAS The Dallas XVoodburn game of November 13 was probably the hardest fought battle of the season for Dallas High School. For two weeks preceeding, this event was eagerly awaited by the Dallas rooters, while our team prepared for it by putting in hours over- time in hard grinding practice. When the day at last arrived it brought forth a large crowd in spite of the unsettled weather. The game which followed was marked by clean, fast playing throughout, and was won by straight football rather than trick plays. In the first half Robinson of Dallas blocked Berthelson's punt and the ball was covered by Kroeker. The pig-skin was then slowly worked forward toward the XVoodburn goal and finally carried across the line by Ramsey. Balderree failed to kick the goal. The last half began with renewed fight and determination which increased until the final whistle sounded. In the last quarter Balder- ree failed by only a few inches to score another touchdown for Dallas. Woodburn later sent the ball back into Dallas territory by a few successful forward passes. Time was then up, leaving a score of 6 to 0 in favor of Dallas. One of the rewards of the. Victory was a check for fifteen dollars given by A. Rosencrantz to the D. H. S. Student Body. DALLAS VS. SILVERTON AT DALLAS 0111' last game, of the season was played with the Silverton squad Friday, November 19. Dallas and Silverton have. always been close rivals in football, Silverton getting the large end of the score in the last few years. This year, however, Dallas gave Silvertonis team its first defeat of the season. A very muddy field and lots of rain prevented the use Of many end runs or aerial -, ' 9' wee, . 13 eriawpt 73 plays but, nevertheless, the game was full of snap and tight. The Dallas team eame this last game. In the latter part of the first quarter the ball was carried across the goal line, by Ramsey and the goal kicked by Balderree, scoring seven points for Dallas. During the, third quarter Jost recovered SilVPl'tOll'S fumble and made a speetaenlar run of thirty yards. Other plays worthy of mention were the passes to Smith and Tate. which netted about eighteen and fourteen yards respectively. E21121? mm MANAGER GRANT BALDERREEe-Right Halfe-Weight 148 lbs. Balderree has played football three years for D. H. S. and was one of our main standbys. Because of his hard hitting ability he has always played in the backfield. We were almost always certain of yardage when the ball was given to itSkinney for if there was a hole he was sure to go through, and if there wasntt one, he'd make it. Baldel'ree's ability was not limited to just playing for he proved himself to be an able football manager. He provided us with an excellent schedule of games and also increased the finances of the school. WALTER VOTHe-Right Tackle-Weight 165 lbs. Last year Voth gained the position of right tackle and has held that place ever since. He was an adept at breaking up op- posite plays and at making a hole for our backfield in offensive plays. Walt will be back in the game next year and it is predicted that he will make one of the best backfield men that Dallas Hi has had for several years. Walt was elected captain of next year's team. HOMER BURSELL-Center-Weight 154 lbs. This was Bursellts first year at football, but he played the game like an old-timer. Early in the season he became an expert in handling both the ball and the opponents center. His main hobby was mussing up the line back of the rival team. More than one center will be glad to learn that this is Homer's last vear of high school. i CHARLES JOST-Fllll Back-Weight 168 lbs. Jost is one of our all star men. For a high school student, he has unusual ability as a football, basketball, and baseball player. Last year he played center on the football squad. but this year he was given the place of full back. Chnek'i soon became one of the most needed men on the team because of his long punts. his sure passes, and his force in smashing through the line. More than one player has felt Jostls big shoes trainping on him. Charles graduates this year. QTd' . m.- Mewk - if x P.:.r..r..-:'- .utA , - , , - t ,1k. .. .- ,. .. Jan... tug... .... .. .t N.Halh. .41.u,c'gi':miil$ u... wM' lit a halt onto the, gridiron with the resolution of leaving a good memory of the season by winning 1 193m . pmitithl rehFlAlN GEORGE RAMSEX- This is Ramsey's semnd yt hmhsh consistent ground gr; quhlh an adept at smashing 1 hehhfehse. Whenever a few 3' ihaoross the goal. Ramsey w Welusive in running the 01 '1in nm year. hShh-Lett Taekle-Weight 1 hrhnhhmm attended our old 1'i thym- he showed his interest :hhahtive part in all high scln ghrtholhall practice and easi .Hrrehe proved to the Dalia. ehh that he could play foot END Max from breaking th whhlhas always been a sho WP! that Max graduates t $cristope 74 JAKE KROEKER-Right Guard-Weight 165 lbs. Jake began his football career in D. H. S. last year. At that time football was a new sport for him but he easily made the team. This year J. Donald took the same place on the team and i made his position one of the strongest on the line. He was al- ways in the thickest of the fight and could generally be found at the bottom of the pile. Jake will not be back next year. as 1111111111 fmthali min Silllltlhis 1l:11 What 391 111119 111111 I mi in the 1131111111111 1111 11:1- M11111 the hall was 111' giw111111 11' as sure 111 go 1111111111111 it. Baldw'iees ability 111.11 mm! himself 111110 11111111111111I 1 1111 exveilem 511119111111 11111111111. he svhuol. le-Weight 165 lbs. e pusition of right 1111-1111-1111: e was an adept 11111111111111; hole fur our havktield 1111111111 e game next year 11111111111111 hes! harktield 111911 111111 Ballad 111 was elected captain 0111911111 wLb-Center-heightw 15H 1, ursell's ' 1-1i1uer. Fa1lv 1111 11111 1 111111 1h? W m1 1 tin hall 911111110mein iin 111 11111119 . .1111'1'1 wgglud 10 learn 11111111 . 68I . 1' 11111.13 Hm. 1 11111415111 11:1;pr '1': F 1L .11 Initial 111111 1 1111119 111411 I 11111194 LAWRENCE SMITH-Right End-W'eight 140 lbs. This is Smitlfs third year on the gridiron for D. H. S. In 1918 he played quarter, but this year a good man was needed at the end so he was placed back 011 the line. ttIkeyii could always be depended upon to pull in a forward pass or to make a hole for an off tackle smash. Smith's specialty was breaking up end runs. Lawrence is another Senior who will graduate this year. skin across the goal, Ramsey was the man to do it. missed next year. MAX ROBINSON-Left Tackle-Weight 150 lbs. Last year Robinson attended our old rival school of Silverton but early this year he showed his interest and loyalty to Dallas Hi by taking an active part in all high school activities. He came out regularly for football practice and easily secured the place of left tackle. Here he proved to the Dallasites as well as to his Silverton friends that he could play football. It took a mighty good line to keep Max from breaking through to the backfield. His favorite hold has always been a itshoe stl'ingii tackle. Many football fans regret that Max graduates this year. RUSSELL MacKENZIE-Weight 135 lbs. CAPTAIN GEORGE RAMSEYeLeft Half-Weight 135 lbs. This is Ramseyis second year of football. He was probably the most consistent ground gainer in the back field. equally an adept at smashing the line, running the ends and on the defense. Whenever a few yards were needed to shove the pig- He was also very elusive in running the open field. George will be greatly He was MacKenzie is our little man with so much pep, who played quarter back. Although this was his first year of football, he was thoroughly familiar with the game at the beginning of the season. Russell used good head work in choosing the plays and much ability to find the weak spots in the opposite team, and to con- serve the strength of our players as much as possible. He also was a man who could make yardage with the ball. ttPunkii will be back next year. chrismpc LORNE WILSON--Weight 170 lbs. This was tVilsmNs iii'st whirl at the game of football but his first night of practice mnvineed everyone that he was sure of a position. There, vas no opposing backfield man slippery enough to e'ade his tackling. Lorne could smash through the line, 211: most at will, and tackle ,em in their tracks. Lorne was the iWVflI' horsett of 0111' team. He has two more years of fight for Dallas Hi and we pity the guard who will not respect him. JOHNNY TATE-Left EndeWeight 155 lbs. This was Johnnyts first year at the football game but he started in to learn the rudiments with a determination that W011 him a place 011 the team. His fighting spoiled many a run of the opposing backs. He was always ttJohnny 0n the spot When it came to receiving passes. Johnny is only a freshman and is ex- pected to make one of the best players that has fought for the Orange and the Black. 7 k BURT CURTIS-Substitute-Weight 158 lbs. $615 1 Burt had never been in a game until this year, but he quickly picked up the rudiments of football and played several games, making his letter. Burt was exceptionally good on the defense and. broke through time and again and tackled the opposing back for losses. Burt has three more years to serve D. H. S. Watch him go! t I n t R Ins' 1 t l ! 1'1 . IN wmlnmf .wml. l'. Ml: Mn N m1 us hu-kliug MY . H . mm. H. M 'H1 kl0'IMnM ml flnnr mm. 1191mm o 1m, thoguu duhmm: WE; TATI' L4IH Weight mas .lulmny's first War Mk l ' . at! M n lmrn the rudiments withbh 11- nu tho Mun. Mi ' W: NM. A ghnngsw g. llq- WM ulWaV' .3 10MB! vL' H'H'iViIIE lmws. I llmko' ulw of IN ml lhv Black. Juhuny 'b uh a r Inst playm Huh mm crmsqwmm Bun had never Mu in a 2:2. pivkml up the nnlimenrsuffu making his Mm. Bun way and hrukv lhmugh lime and m: fur haw. Burt has 111mm;- hill! gut K yetismpt agkethall lHeristupt Eaakethall QRenivtn It may be said that the basketball seas0n of 1920-1921 at Dallas High School was by far one of the best in its history. True, the season opened up without a coach in sight. and but three letter-men around which to build up a team, but the old Dallas fight won out. The initial contest was staged for the 10th of December, so real practice began 1 The enthusiasm and pep shown was aptly illustrated bv about the first of that month. the number turning out. Each afternoon would see enough men in suits to form fom- teams. ing practice with just enough real playing to limber up the stiff muscles. In a short time the squad narrowed down to about eight men and it may be said that it would be impossible to find eight more willing, eager, hardeworking men than these. About this time Charley Jost was elected captain for the coming season. As ttChuck was a letter-man, and had last season been one of the best guards in the game. everyone felt perfectly confident in the choice made. In one respect, however, it must be said that the season was a failure. Due to the fact that Dallas supported two other basketball quintets, the receipts from the various games failed to cover the expenses of the trips away from home and this left the High School treasury in a rather bad financial condition at the end. It is to be hoped that another year will bring about a readjustment of conditions throughout the country so that the people will feel that they can support their town teams 100721. Dallas Versus Sheridan A The season opened with the Sheridan quintet exhibiting their prowess on our floor. This game, however. did not show our boys to the best advantage for with a final score of 33 to 5 in our favor, it can hardly be said that real basketball was played. It did show that our two forwards were able to hit the ring and that each time we were awarded a free throw it was a good bet that our score would rise one point. The ball rarely entered Sheridalrs territory so our guards had little chance to show their ability. Dallas versus Independence This contest was in many ways like the first. The Independence squad came over with the vow to wipe the floor with us but, although we were badly outweighed and probably did rub considerable dirt from the old fir boards, wepulled out on the 1011;: end of a 42 to 12 score. Superior team work and passing completely puzzled the visitors and at no time did they threaten our lead. At all times, however, the spirit of rivalry was keen, and this fact kept the spectators ever on the alert. Dallas Versus McMinnville If the two previous contests had made the Dallas quintet a wee bit over-eonfitlent, the struggle With McMinnville 011 their floor removed all traces of it. While it is poor policy to offer alibis over a defeat, a word about the floor would fit in nicely. Dallas can boast of one of the best floors in the Northwest and on this the boys had held their daily workouts. The McMinnville armory floor was not only rough but in many places wet. It was as wide as our floor is long and for the first part of the game we were completely lost. The final score was against us 38 to 14. We were outplayed by a better team but we hope next year we can meet them here as well as there. Dallas Versus Hillsboro Perhaps the bitterest defeat of the season was our first game with 'Hillsboro on their floor. Two things were responsible for the score ending 17 to 18 against us. The first was the lack of team work. We were again handicapped by a poor floor, probably about one-fourth the regulation size. The other was the failure to convert free throws. For the first week or so the time wasspent almost entirely by shooting and pass- 1-111 110 9 L' S . ' rsu 1 9w 5 T 11111 11113111 is 1111111111 01K ,. 19 W01 T110 SH '1 a .. ' - 111 1114,0111 111111111 1 that 11 IX H1 11111111 119 H 11111 111 11111 IS 1119 1111111 t l '3 , v 1 1 121 1 Wk 911:9 1hdean 11nd thl 1 . 111 4119;11111 119191111 D '1 11111 M 11111 - tha11 t aw 1 1 t - o 1211!. .9111 of 1119 fiom 11 W D has Versus i 9111' these for 11s. 111113111 about the 15111119 15111111111111111. H9 DWM the pointers. Dallas Versus '1 3111111111'1111111110011 left 110 11 1111111111 our own 11001 11 1111111126 111 13. Good teamw 1111113111119 Coast City quinte 11111 Dallas aggregation was 11111111111 games with Tillanu 11111111111111 it is to he hoped tl 11111111111'1lisputes 011 the ba Dallas Versus 111111111N911'he1'g was Staged 111111111111 the visitors quiut 4111111131119 was expected. ,1111111111111'1111 24 to S lllzn'ket 1111111911111 the failure of X1 11111111'111.11'hile long Shuts 1 11111111111 Sherpauas iersus 1 111311 was 1111 e 11111111110119 won without 1 11111111111 111111 111 1 111 111 111119 of 1e bo: 191'811001' a very 11 1111111191 coached and 1111; although Dallas led t Hmalgvor. Perhaps a little 111 '5' 1111111 great deal of 31111 11 Dallas Versus 111 1th Indehen -. 1111 11119 been mad den ? l'tlsul 9 Since ill The tean e 111 t Dl'artit 1 itneffem' T110 x S x tel s temnlm 11 .quI ll lithium . the seam dDtht to build 110 thh . lltthpi i 10th of Dei'tmher 88m and p9 'oultl ' $0 reht p shown W39 at 1s speniejilxitniiugh 1.1 in tilt . ost ellill'ely by sh to hmher up the stiff W, lel to about 9ight Intuit; more willing, eager, ham elected captain for the Wit son been one of the hestgtht we made. d that the season wasahh than quintets. the reteiptsh rips away from homehmlth- 'ondition at the end. Ithh tent of conditions throughh: port their town teams 100C. rsus Sheridan quintet exhibiting their pmtw s to the best advantagefurh; said that real haskethallaa t the ring and that eaehtimeh some would rise one with t had little chance tOSW'V. us Independence ' the tirst. The Illtlitptildenivri . veludli but. although M Ml Hi i the old iil' 1.0311132 we p1! . . lettlii't wk and 935$ng Um er th l. At all times how i N ever on the alert. sus McMinnulle While ' a the Ihllias quintet . Whiit .51th 0 ' . , plum'Pd a I . ' nhtli- the tioOY Wu shalt .st and mi thh . W115 not 0 - . ti - . ldli'ap tli .re 2111 ! hmthe faiiim H v G 1Huiscupe 78 With a record of but one counter in seven tries. we deserved to lose. However, it is an ill wind that blows no one good, for this game helped in several ways to bring out our weak places and enable us to remedy them for the future. Dallas Versus Tillamook As the old saying goes, ttThe worm is bound to turn? and this was the case on the night following the Hillsboro conflict. The scene of the battle was the High School gym at Tillamook. And it may be said that we could easily realize just how Tillamook felt for the score book gave us the long end of the same score as that of the evening previous, 17 to 18. The game was clean and hard-fought from the start. The half entletl with Tillamook three points in the lead but this seemed to instill the Orange and Black 7. players with more fight, rather than to discourage them. A basket in the last; thirty seconds of play from the center of the floor won the game. Dallas Versus Woodburn Teams have their off-nights now and then and the night Dallas journeyed to Woodburn seemed to be one of these for 11s. XVith the final cheek-up showing 33 to 10 for Woodburn, the less we say about the game the better. Their center was the star of the contest and deserves mention. He played a heady, consistent game, and registered far more than his share of the pointers. Dallas Versus Tillamook The second game with Tillamook left no doubt in mind as to which team was the best. With the contest on our own tiooor the boys had little trouble in taking the visitors into camp to the tune of 26 to 13. Good teamwork and clever shooting featured through- out the game. Although the Coast City quintet staged a strong t-oIne-back at the start of the second half the Dallas ggregation was out of danger throughout the game. It may be said that the two games with Tillamook were thoroughly enjoyed by both on- lookers and participants and it is to be hoped that in the seasons to come the two schools will continue to settle their disputes on the basketball court. Dallas Versus Newberg The only contest with Newbergr was staged at Dallas a week following the Tillalnook game. Little was known of the visitors quintet but due to the size of the High School they hailed from, a hard game was expected. However, it is not always numbers that count, for the game ended with 24 to 8 marked in the old book, and our name by the 24. The last half was featured by the failure of Newberg to register a single point. Excellent teamwork helped us to win, while long shots were responsible for the inyatleris 8 tallies. Dallas Versus Sheridan If the first contest with Sheridan was an easy Victory for Dallas, it did not mean that the return battle must also be won Without a struggle. When the local team lined up against Sheridan on the latterts tioor a very different quintet faced them. Not only were they better organized but better coached and better generaled. The score will tell that ,, the game was close and although Dallas led the first half by seven counts the final score stood 18 to 1:3 in our favor. Perhaps a little feeling of over-contitlence was responsible for such a narrow margin but a great deal of credit can be given the Sheridan team for the showing made. Dallas Versus Independence The return game with Independence, resulted in our defeat by the close score of 10 to 11. Several changes had been made since the first struggle, in the Independence lineup and they proved to be good ones. The team was heavier and faster and this, coupled with the failure of the local team to practice for the last two weeks before the game, The contest was featured by rough playing and can he made responsible for the defeat. However no one was hurt the spirit at rivalry several times seemed almost too keen. and it may be said that the best team won. Ignismpt 79 175112 Ecam Manager Lawrence Smith-Forward Smith was one of the three present D. H. S. tossel's who played on last years quintet. He was a sure shot in any position and from any angle of the floor. ttlkey had a combi- nation of science and speed that made him a star of the team. .Althongh we went slightly under in finances, due to much competition in Dallas, Smith gave us a schedule of games that has not been equalled in Dallas Hi for many years. Merritt Hart-Gruard Much interest and enthusiasm was displayed by the basketball boys when they learned that ttMertly was coming back to Dallas. Although we already had a surplus of guards Merritt played in most of the games. He was a fast. sure man and amply demonstrated his: ability for breaking up passes and shots. Russell MacKenzie-Gnard MacKenzie is a small man, but it took a mighty good forward to slip over anvthing on him. His favorite pastime was breaking up team work and dribbles of the Opposing quintet. Pnnk is another good man for next years team. Max Robinson-Guard Robinson was another one of our guards. He handled the ball with a surprising slick- ness and made several baskets from center. He showed good teamwork and broke no more than one shot of his forwards at the hoop. Max also played forward in part of th; XVoodburn game. pcrii Captain Chark lemllent guard last year a lvglnning of the season he l capable leadership. Beta illwas one of the indispen Lorenzo Gils xlhespeelliest man on our 1 !Mo. Lorenzo's ability w llmclwd 0111- basket. Dallas V iIlium will be like next vea 1' Walter W W Wgularly for W! s 1011 BIOS Was . :1 MOSS 311 practice ea 9 Competitn ard and M GEm-ge Ra! Mim- Ward . l 011 l I Wllhu . 3M v9. H In 3111 DOV . . d1 5 'Was blilOn he 1 around, hard Ir Mam t'nee SmitLForward t. H. S w toners who plum! am angl oftheth M I a star of the ten W h Hart4luard displayed hy the hashthh u Dallas. Although ll'halh'h t gzuues. He was a fastsht passes and shots. MKenzie-Guard tk a mighty good fm-wnrdhg ing up team work hmldrilhln next year's team. binson-Guard 'tls. He handled the hall m'h tor. He showed good tram . lump. Max also plnmlhm 13crisrupc Captain Charles Jost-Ccnter Jost was an excellent guard last year and proved to be an equally good center this year. At the beginning of the season he was unanimously elected captain and soon demonstrated his capable leadership. Because of his big jump, his fine shots, and his cool, level head he was one of the indispensable men of the team. Lorenzo Gilson--Forward Gilson was the speediest man 011 0111' lineup. He used wonderful team work and was always on the g0. Lorenzols ability was not limited to speed and teamwork alone for when he approached our basket, Dallas was almost certain of two more points. Just imagine what Gilson will be like next 3' :11'! Walter Voth-Gua rd Voth came. out regularly for practice early in the season and played in many of the games. Because of so much close competition 0111' guards took turn about in the games. t NValtW however, was a close guard and will make a very good center for the D. H. S. tossers of 1921-22. George Ramsey-Guard Ramsey played forward on last years quintet but this year he changed to guard. Although guard was his main position he shifted from center to forward and back to guard again. He was an all around, hard, fast man. Jarkiti Robinson Domaschofsky Crook Morrison '19 Kraber 3w '1 Mae lx CSiri'g Eaglketlmll The Girls Basketball tlam had a very successful season this year and made a record a for Dallas High Selmol by winning several games. This is the first year the girls have $861 ' played an entire season. The girls practieul two nights a week at the armory and there were usually enough out for two teams. Miss Kletzing deserves a great deal of eredit for her coaching. jtl't'll' w The iirst game the girls played was with Sheridan. At the end of the first half. r'i WNW earlier :ml the score was 1-1 to 9 in favor Lf Dallas but the final seore was 18 to 17 in favor of M 91911911 Homer lu-n Sheridan. This 'as largely due to the fact that Clara Domasehofsky. starring as for- ?ll'111;1yi112 WW tl , ISM x'ard V; s taken out because of personal fouls. A return game was played with Sheri- m; m t it. 19 Wllllltim dam on February 11 with a tinal seore 0f 11 to 10 in favor of Dallas. The plaving 0f Uthttlthmtll' the forwards, Marguerite Reynolds and Clara Domasehofsky, was excellent. Marguer- 11191th the ite converted shots from the farthest corner of her territory. Clara was everywhere at M-mt'llllillll once and this lighting spirit did much tm'artl winning the game. Anna Kraher and tlh Sena Morrison, the local center combination, were able to break most of the passes and t. at all times showed gmzd head work. The Sheridan forwards were watched by Mable Robinson and Verda Creek and it was mere luck when Sheridan did make a basket. , n1. llw The girls also played Airlie with a score 0f 16 t0 9 in favor of Dallas. Other games A .llldhtd With 1911.1 were played with the alumni and faculty, hut served merely as practiee games. mlllll'inr pl- .- A x1 At an Assembly after the basketball seasen ended those girls who hatl played two , qmu ?lll entire games. or parts equivalent to two full games were awarded an Orange t'D. The reeipients 0f the basketball ttIYilthis year were: Anna Kralber. Blair Rosenherger. Yertla Crook, Clara lhunaselmfsky. Mahelle Ruhinson, Sena Morrison and Marguerite RPFIIUIJS- anre tn p Ulltlenk fur : ett st'lnml. - ti Ill 9 Annual mh'l'dfj . Dl'tts. fsky Crook Kraber Easlmlmll 1 5911mm 11111111 This is 11111 1111. 12111.1 :1 11111111131r Zing 11115111111 . -1'v Sumrssfu 11:11! games- ti1-1'11 MW 11 Miss Klet 11.112115:va Voth, Smith Ramsey Gilson MacKenzie Curtiss Domaschofsky Bursell Eagehall Basvhall this year started earlier and with 111111-171 pop than 11311111. Although we 12111111111 a coach wv 111911011 Hmnm' 1111's1111 captain and hogan practicing at once. T111: main 11111111111011 to playing was the condition of the field whivh was very soddy and over- gi'nwn with grass. Another hindrance to practicing: and t0 the scheduling of games was the wvathvr. Nevertheless the outlook for a good team was very promising as only three 11f last yoar's lottor-nion 112111 10ft s1-1111111. At the tin111 the Annual went to press only two games had 11111111 played with the 11x1'1111ti11n 1;f i11t01'1'1ass games. 0111' iil'st ganlos was played with Elkins at Dallas. April 1. 111111111 tho inst inning 11111 111111111 toain showed superior playing and hotter 11011111111111 111111 was an easy Victor 15 111 10, 0111' s111'11n11 game was played April 15 at Dallas with 111111111011110111'0. The Dallas 1111111 showed considerable nnpl'nvvnwnt sin1-0 tho IClkin's ganlo, especially at the hat. Many errors on the part of 11111011011111111110 are partly 111'11111111tahl11 for the difference in 11111 111111111111 11f 1'11ns 111111111. The only tinnx that results appeared doubtful was during: 83 lacriampe the third inning when six Independence men crossed the home plate. The score was 19-8. A11 intel'class game was played May 10 between the Juniors and Seniors. At the end of the ninth inning the score tied at six points each, so an extra inning was played which brought in two more runs for the Seniors. Manager Vothis present schedule for the rest of the season is as follows: Independence Friday, May 13, at Independence. Elkins Friday, May 20 at Elkins. Monmouth Wednesday, May 25, at Dallas. Monmouth Friday, May 27, at Monmouth. Prospective letter-men are: Walter Voth, manager. center field; Homer Bursell, captain, left field; Charles Jost, short stop; Lawrence Smith, first base; Robert Domas- ehofsky, Burt Curtiss, right iield; Lorenzo Gilson, pitcher; George Ramsey, cateher; Albert Voth, Russell MacKenzie, and Merritt Hart are battling for right to cover the bag at third. Emma; This year tennis started off with a bang and only the sudden rainfalls that came so frequently, could stop the students from assembling 0n the court. The faculty, as well as the students, were interested in this activity; and many an afternoon the teachers could be seen on the court, wielding a racquet. The court at the side of the 01d castle was abandoned this year, and through the kindness of C. L. Crider, we were allowed to play on his new cement court. This was of course much different from the 01d dirt court, but the students soon got used to . this difference. Little preparation was made this year for the game, except that the '- manager bought a dozen brand new balls that were full of pep, and always in use. Owing to the fact that there was so much rain, tennis was not enjoyed as much i as it might have been. However, good use was made of the nice days that we did have. ' N0 tournaments were scheduled this year became of the lack of practice, and the open- a '9 ing of the baseball season robbed us of some of 0111' best tennis players. Tennis has always been classed as a minor sport in most high schools and colleges, but more interest should be taken in the game as it can be played scientifically, and to a great advantage to the players. We hope that next year the weather will allow us to begin practice earlier, so that the baseball season will not interfere with tennis practice. And we hope that several tournaments can be scheduled, and that tennis can be made one of the major sports at D H. S. -XV. M. 223 9.. 4:5A 1:5le ' tam -......t-....- V. .,.. ... ,, m... MTV ; A-grzat-Ja... ,TM' ytrilwi thrift Ziinha ?ftt . was lamed funJLw gtiiiphiilfe w'1 a rich um , 1 ,Tminslhilng as. but inwardb . i'jgilikhlsmn Bill ml? always I t Mtge: take his PW? 'l'ivlell ,iriithro . m schoOl. usual? rofhlmi . ractiving szllli v one in which I midi? 24 7th County t'hih , i , . eoni ' . farnm til time in praotlt-mg , V . if his . MOW rom many m i ' , cef .tt'tated 1115 31159 . .. lprPiPi'i'PhiS prestige. He did I Jht i .h. Her pretty oval W. Silk? gjitEWFl'HiiOllgh to make any ym'l'll ,rtmtverysurprising that the tvul tgratadance at the club. They dan: g-yt-ritits along the sides were move t'iiti'titl far above those of the nth LJIitigP home's four hundred pound t: ttthe same instant the music stot tgiigt to desht from his friendly m1 zhringthe intermission learned that timatiiimming Daffy planned in I trtwheduhd torthe next day so Bil himtime and this was Bill's turn. whiter. He had just found out hm with with. What's the matter imiw ' gThhit about to mtmluop them w Mituation would I 2-1. . me unhalan ,igmhlm not to embarrawed i h ittitalnly not, Mae 1 . ' I . We into . Mme. 0 11mm. v u v ' tsimamu knew I wanted to m HUM and his i . J .W and W v magmatm yetiacope Ghatlic 31311115 ihimaelf . Bill was in trouble; Charlie was blamed for it, and history was repeating itself. B111 and Charlie were twins, living with a rich uncle who let them do what they pleased. They were outwardly alike as two peas, but inwardly Bill was the very dickens in com- parlson to his unaggressive brother. Bill was always in some kind of scrape; he would sklp school and make his brother take his place under threat of absolute decapitation, he was a respected member of Sunday school, usually by proxy, however, while he him- self would be out at the County Club practicing swimming. This sport held a sort of fascination for Bill for it was the only one in which his brother was superior to him. This goaded him to pass most of his time in practicing speed and under-water strokes. Of course this necessitated his absence from many social activities which he ought to attend if he wished to 'preserveihis prestige. He did this by again employing his use- ful brother. And then, she came. Her pretty oval face, silken brown hair, straighbbridged nose and always-smiling lips were enough to make any young fellow sit up and take notice. and it was therefore not very surprising that the twins should meet and fall in love with her. Bill met her at a dance at the club. They danced together so well that the 1111!- tiring tongues of the critics along the sides were moved to more than usual exertion. Billls exultant spirits were so far above those of the other dancers that he did not come down .to earth until Judge Montets four hundred pound bulk shifted to a point directly 011 top of Bills foot. At the same instant the music stopped, and so did the judge. Af- ter persuading the judge to desist from his friendly overtures, Bill gradually recovered his composure and during the intermission learned that she loved to swim. Before the evening was over, he had a swimming party planned in her honor for the next Saturday afternoon. A church social was scheduled for the next day so Bill got his brother to go. but every- body makes mistakes sometime and this was Bill's turn. She was there, and as soon as Charlie arrived he noticed her. He had just found out her name when she approached and reproved him talias Billl with, uWhatis the matter, Bill? Have you forgotten me already 1?, The friend who was just about to introduce them was dumfounded, but had enough This situation would have unbalanced most men, but not Charlie. ssed. and made him resourceful under just thought you wouldlft like your sense to move on. Long experience had taught him not to be embarra any circumstances. ttWhy certainly not, Mae, 1 conversation with Mr. Handsome interrupted. t0, come now, no fooling; you knew I wanted to see you. Hows the party coming? Charlies curiosity was aroused and his imagination worked perfectly. ttOh, line. Itve got everything all planned and well have the best of times. 'tThat's goot 3i she rejoined with more implied than said, and then continued, ttLlsten here. See that tall handsome boy with the curly black hair? Well, you be sure and invite him. Charlie considered a moment, a frown gradually spreading over his face as he pon- dered the humorous question of what to invite him to, and finally he decided to say that the honored one did not mix with their clique. Intending to do so he made a good start with, ttHe does not- 'tOh! Doesrrt he swim? that is if you don't hear to the contrary? tTll be right there, was the prompt reply, and he smile Thatts too bad. Well, you call for me about one olclock; d to think what a cheerful 85 139115111119 sinner he was. WVell, au reyoir, back. See you later? With that she hurried off but Charliets heart was pumping about twenty be 1ts bi 1tte1' than normal for a 1-011si11e1'able period. That night he decided that he would act for his brother and with that end in View he 111111 it out with Bill, when he arrived home at about eleven 9. 111. After citing all his grievances he stated that he ought to be. on hand for the party. 3i11 finallly agreed to let the best 1111111 win and s11 on Saturday they drove 1111 in the big car to her home. After a considerable wait she came out and got in with them, 111111 as she gazed from one to the other, a look 11f wonder spread over her face. sWVhy, whois who? she asked. Explanations were in order and soon they were 1111 laughing ment they 111111 been in. They then collected the other participants of aquatic pleasure and proceeded to the. County 011111. There, after donning their bathing suits, they proceeded to 11311 their toes in the 1'ate1', amid the squeals of the girls and the comments 11f the boys. S1111- denly Charlie dived in and everybody followed. Then after splashing around, 111111 1111 each other, they swam out to a large 111g raft, which was 1111111111 for a sawmill down the lake, but which at present was 11110111111111 near the shore. For awhile they played tag 111111. when tire of that, had underwater races. Then, for something out of the 1'11'11inary, Mae said that she could swim the hundred 111111 feet under the raft and come up 1111 the other side before anyone 0011111 count five hundred. The other girls did not think she possibly 11111111, 111111 so, to show them, she made a perfect swan dive, doubling back immediately after going under the water, 111111 with graceful strokes swam beneath the raft. Someone was counting rapidly and every- body went to watch the opposite side of the raft. The counter emphasized the four hundred mark. the tiye hundred and still she 11111 not appear. Bill dived off and circled back under the I promised Mr. er- Handsome as you 1-1111 him that 1'11 be right no longer, at the peculiar predica- the four hundred fifty, 111111 finally Everybody was worried 111111 Charlie 111111 raft, straining their eyes to see her. Bill saw her first. She was about half way back to the other side, beneath a large dangling: chain, which she had probably struck in swimming. 111th boys swam with 1111 their strength and soon reached her. However. 1111 was about played out 111111 11111111 1111 very little. Although he helped Charlie, for the first few feet, he dared no remain longer. Charlie remained, straining bone 111111 sinew to the limit. His lungs seemed about to burst. He saw light a few feet 11he 111 of him and kept froing His head throbbed, his 1'11s roa1e11, his ey es 1111111011, 111111 he barely retained sense enoug 11 to let go, very slowly. of that pr'e1ious supply of oxygen. Just as he was about to give up, he, struggled out into the life-giving air, still clinging to the 1111111111scious girl. He inhaled a deep breath 111111 got close enough to be pulled in. iharle was alright in a few minutes and Mae's splendid Vitality soon served in good stead. That day was 11 tu111ing point in Chailie's life for he had 11is1 111ere11 a 11111 1f his OWn and from that time 1111 the popular Mae prefer1111 him to all others -E. P; ovll l i 11 1mm 111111 lit 11151 1 1 Wlte d ' 1 M11110 11101 lm 111111 1511l11 1mm 111111. 11111 d the mist AM It di 11.111 f' Sill 111p 1110 l 1 111 11 111111 t 0119 1111111. The :11 11 511111 1111111111 1 1 1 1111111111139. 1119 111 11 311111 1111i Wther 1111115 foll1111111g 11111 s 1111319111911 t11 111111111111 11 1 11111111111111 of sight 11f 1111111 1.111111111111111. The result 1111 11111m11111 1 1111.111 f111' 1119 r11 1111111 get 1111; suddenly 1111' lling s1e11 1,1111111111111111111911 11 beautiful 1111111911 had lost everything 11111111h11111'1w11s able to 11' 1111110111 on deck again. 1111 1111111199 these fish s111111el11 1111111111 even during 1111111 111.1 1111 hit a large 11111.1 111 11111111111111 this so I 1111111 11111111111111 11111111l during th1 111111111 kinds of small 11'11ft1 11111111111: 1111 a little thin in 11111111111 feet 1111 $111111 2111111 Wiass 11111111111911 1111111 111111 111 11111111111111 picture that 1111 .111 1111111 11sen1ble1l 111 17113011111 i11i 1111111 .e1111 , immiml green len 111 13 criswpe 4339 Erin tn Qlatalina Ealanha Just think, it has been a month today since I saw any of my old friends. I am enjoying my Visit in California, but I will sure be glad to get back to 01' very tired and so will not write a very long letter this ti1ne.- , Today we took a trio to t 1 ' from the mainland and the po1'Siilsa11Ai3ljlof1qlalige xgeflltistOSiEEEtfgl about twenty-four 1111.198 3 1 1 . . 1 atlon early 111 the mo1'11111g and took an electrlc car for San Pedro. It didlft take very long to get there and every one was anxious to get 011 the boat. The boat was there and waiting, so we boarded i111mediately.Tl1e freight was soon loaded and the anchor was pulled up and away we sailed As long as We stayed inside of the breakwater it wasnt rough, but when 33 3e were outside, the waves were quite noticeable. Most of us were seated on the deck in Chairs and everyone sat still for some time, enraptured by the scenic beauty which was presented The fading shore line, the breakwater and lighthouse, the sparkling blue water and the soft fleecy clouds in the s11y,helped to make up a soul thrilling scene. The ocean, with its rolling waves, the sea gulls and the other birds following our ship, the other ship passing, and the music of the bell of the buoy, seemed to produce a feeling of comfort and contentment. After we had been out of sight of land for some time, some of the people grew restless and started to get up. The result was really laughable; some of them sat down quickly, while others made a dash for the rail 01' cabin. Soon I, too, became tired and so I thought I would get up; suddenly my heart stopped, my stomach turned over a couple of times, everything turned a beautiful green and then I too rushed for the cabin. 111 about fifteen minutes I had lost everything I had eaten for two days, but I felt much relieved and in a half an hour I was able to walk on deck with fairly good progress. When I was able to be 011 deck again, the flying fishes were playing. It surely was a wonderful sight to see these fish suddenly emerge from the water and go sailing through the air. Some were even daring enough to fly over our boat, and all got safely over but one. This one hit a large lady in the face and of course she screamed and fainted. Soon I grew tired of this so I made my way to the dance hall. As this was a very large ship, one could dance during the whole trip if their health permitted. As we neared the island all kinds of small crafts surrounded us and behind a powerful n10- tor boat a man was riding on a little thin board. ' After we again set our feet on solid ground we searched for something to eat. After eating, we hired a glass bottomed boat and went to see the marine gardens. The flowers and fish surely represented a picture that no one could forget. The bottom of the ocean was very irregular and resembled miniature mountains. The flowers were of every color and form and some of them resembled trees. They were of the most delicate shades and had beautiful green leaves and here and there darted schools of Iish of every color and shape. The large fish chased the little fish that they might devour them and the little fish flew for their lives. Once in a while a school of large fish would over- take a school of small fish and the small ones seemed to disappear as if by magic. One of the most interesting forms of life was the sea cucumber. It was an animal, but it lay perfectly still without any apparent movement. It was shaped like a nice round cucumber and was of the color of a large snail. Looking at all of this through the transpalent cove1ing of water 1emi11ded one of being far 1133 ay and looking at another world.VVl1ile we were 011 this t1ip an expert diver came and dived for us He could do all kinds of fancy stunts under the 3'ate1'a11d he brought us up abalone shells which Dear friend. ' sure egon. I am he sold for a small sum of money. , . . Afte1 1etu1'11i11g from this t1ip we strolled on the beach awh1le and then 33e11t to a 11.3- 1 X, It meriampe 87 hotel to rest for our return trip. Soon we heard a buzzing sound which steadily in- creased and we rushed outside of the hotel in time to see the United States Mail, 31-- rive by aeroplane. It, was soon time for our boat to start for the mainland so we went down to the docks and boarded. We were soon on our way again and nothing of important-e hap- pened, except that we were not seasick! This gave, me a chance to explore th ship and I surely did. When we landed, we all breathed deeply, and although we had enjoyed the trip immensely, we were glad to get back to land. XVe arrived in Los Angeles tired but happy, and came immediately to our rooms. If you wish to write to me, address my mail here, General Delivery. XVe are going: further south and expect to cross the Mexican border, but will return here in two or three weeks. Will write you more then. Los Angeles, California, July 5, 1921. Your friend. Lynne Black. thitkena Hermes thickems hCareful there, Bill? exclaimed Ted, in a tense whisper, ttIf those, chickens squawk, Prof's dogill hear fem and then well have the dickens to pay? itCareful yourself. and shut up! Youire the one that suggested this, so quit your growling. I hope the kids have everything ready When we get there. The two college boys were engaged in the business of robbing their Latin professor s hen roost, and if they were caught, the worst part of it would he the attitude that the professofs young and beautiful daughter would probably have toward them. ttHere, fouris enough. Letts heat it for the ear? Away they went down the road to where they had left their car. to get into it When some one stepped from behind. As it was quite dark, all they could tell was that it was a woman. She flashed a light in their faces and though they could not see her face, the light fell on her skirt and they recognized it as belonging to Marie the profts daughter. iiYou might as well take thOSe chickens back now as later, she said in a low whisper. ttTake them'back now and I wont tell dad? nAw but listen, Marie, itls just a jokeP ttWell, if its just a joke, you ought to be willing to take them back. ttAW. but Marie-lt tiAll right then; Itll tell Dad. Without another word the culprits turned and with the girl following them, restored the chickens t0 the hen house. - itBut, Marie, listene h'Iill do nothing of the kind, and after this, I do not want either of you boys to ever speak to me? K Whenthe boys finally reached the cabin which had been hired for the feast they found that the rest of the boys were waiting impatiently for them. t'Didja get iemiw HWhere are they'.w t'Have any troubletw itShut up? exclaimed Ted tiMarie found and caught us? There was a silence for a fewrminutes, thena They were about lhtit. the matte r what has 112th 3th: entered em; saying. he! Bill lttl'touely. Bill in his ear. t :11 Bill? questtmm I was l he' I'll ask Bessie and ym e-tutth' she tumed and went dc hi her. -tltltlillltd Ted, What s her .1 Guess she's just going to f Hupe Marie deesht tell her.' Vilital's the bays found Mar :Jtetore the hays were enti cheir way home. teamed their rooms they fut hhe matter ever and finally :atter drop. withtllwas acting sort of i frthtd Al. just sort of sleet Wm go to bed. but say em .. tan 1 get one of yet Here I'll get it for .n you 15 t ' . I . already gomg thnm e 811 A e ?NDM in surprise the ME already Ml - thiil' he yelled. .qu it Mid g mils Dullthe hWham t Ted had bwughllh u ubunnill? g mwll'iw '- wart! u-n-v' w- ohvii' Nd i ui- urtf .w-IHV'dH $crismpe . 88 ttWhat did she say? asked Alfred. liOt- a a - !?9 itWeire in for it now. 30h, she said she would not tell, but shes goinl to cut us, explained Ted. ttWellR exclaimed A1, ttthatis what I call tough luck. Why thatis worse than telling. Sit down here and eat something and tell us all about it. After Ted and Bill had told all there was to tell and the boys had eaten everything in sight, they piled into the cars and went back to their rooms. It was a rather quiet drive for Ted and Bill, who were generally the life of a party were anything but joyous. The next day when they went to Latin class they watched Prof. Bunty closely, but could see no change in him and thenein the afternoon they met Marie. tiTed, she called,- ityou and Bill be sure to come up tonight. Sai'alfs coming over and well have a taffy pull. Can you get a couple more boys to come? itWhy-er-ah, Marie? stammered Ted, ttdonit you care? ttCare? LWhatis the matter, what has happened ?i, itWhy-er-a-about-ii , itShut up ! muttered Bill in his ear, ttCanit you see she is going to let it pass? itVVhat were you saying, Bill? questioned Marie. itOhP' exclaimed Bill nervously, ttI was was just saying, why cant Joe and Bessie come, too? ttThe very thing! sharp. , a With these words she turned and went down the street leaving two very much upset young men behind her. i iiWhee-eef exclaimed Ted, did last night? , ttNo telling. Guess sheis just going to forget about it. there tonight. Hope Marie doesnit tell her? Despite their fears the boys found Marie and Sarah just the same as always, but it was some time before the boys were entirely at ease and did not feel safe until they were started on their way home. When they reached their rooms they found that Alfred, who roomed with them was already there. i They talked the matter over and finally came to the conclusion that Marie was will- ing to let the matter drop. Ted noticed that Al was acting sort of funny and asked, gWhatis the matteriw iiNothingJ, replied Al, ttjust sort of sleepy. , iiGuess we had better go to bed, but say, Pve got to have a clean collar for tomorrow and mine are all dirty. Can I get one of yours, Joe ? asked Ted. ttSure you can. Here Iill get it for you. But Ted was already going through Alis drawers and not finding any there opened Then stopped in surprise. Here was a wig, a dress, Mariets dress, and Al was already in the other room heading for the door when Iill ask Bessie and you boys bring Joe. Be there at eight oiclock tiWhatts her game? She doesnT sound much like she Gee, Pm glad Sarahis to be Joeis suitcase. a pair of womenis shoes. Ted landed on him. ttWhy, you old foolPi he yelled, ttSo itawas you, was it, and not Marie'El, He punc- tuated his remarks with vigorous punches. , Bill finally understood what Ted had found out, and between the two, Alfred was made to Wish that he had never heard of a practical joke. warmaw-m-wwnw V A . -,-., , . w: L .- a m 7.m.........--.-,, MW' w , '7 ' y W W . r A left shift Blackbirds Hubbard tries Our 11110 Bob says ?Ready Roughnecks Ain t we cute? Bugs Bursell Corduroys for sale Our yell queen P1'exy W alt Punko Domy The Castle Smearing VVoodburn The Laundry xwxxxz K fx '7 X' vfg Frosh! . At ease Blanche Three of em Fresh champ. Muff. and Jeff Paddle your own canoe Whose Boots? Orr Mutt and Jeff wontJ Soft stuff Elerismpc Stepping Stung; tn Ehutatiun: -.1.1;::111 ' '; Mr in. year out. 9 I flwr zu- Myllmtw '. .' .lmr. UV Vision of 1191' BU ls H Molly. W Ihlt mv rule is nofu'ly thl iiiwhispvr sumetlliug Just In ilveharked. and walked on fol HHIully. WI Dallas Public School THEGRA 31' MUST KEEP FRESH 0F HAPPY SCHOI Wand with it the em ,Wk'aday world to claim :mfmplishment, success WW youth, the ' Ownto Stand in th Dallas Public Library ?:3 1 ' :MIOII! mumumuummmm lmmuumnnmmnmM Lu geriscopc 92 My Molly Her eyes were like the heavens blue, Her hair was of the ravents hue, Twas just for me her heart beat true My Molly. Where eter I wandered, night 01' day, She always seemed not far away, She watched me work, helped in my play, My Molly. Now that shes gone, the world seems dead My spiritts dreary. my hearfs ef'lead, May God make soft her earthly bed, Miy Molly. Year in, year out, year after year, My thots of her are ever dear, My Vision of her still is Clear, My Molly. Now that my tale is nearly thru 1 ll Whisper something just to you, She barked, and walked 011 four legs, too, My Molly. eR. A. M. FIE!lillIlllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllHtliIlllllllll!lIllllllIllllIlllllllllHllHlIlllIllHlHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI1llIlllllllllllllllllIllHHHEIIIlllllIlllIllIllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' THE GRAD UA TES THEY MUST KEEP FRESH THE MEMORIES - OF HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS . GRADUATION:---and with it the embryo student steps forth into the work-a-day world to Claim the birthright share of happiness, accomplishment, success---and to face bravely With the hope and vitality of youth, the dangers and pitfalls and fears that are known to stand in the way. WHY NOT KEEP THIS THE DAY OF ALL DAYS 5 FRESH IN THEIR MEMORIES WITH tGIFTs THAT LASTt WM. C. RETZER JEWELER 8x OPTICIAN Phone 352 412 Main Street Dallas, Oregon -iillIIHllIlllllllllllHllllllllllllllIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllHllllllllllIlllIIIlllllltlllllllHHIlllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllilllllIHIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HIIHIHIIHIHIHII HIllllllHlllllHHlllllHllllHlIllNHllllHllllllHllllHlllllHlllllHIllHlllllHlllllllllHlllllHlllHlllHillllIIHHlllllIHHHHllllIlllllHlllHlllIH5llHlllllllHllllhllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllilillillilil IE HlHlllllHllHlHllHlHllHlllllllllE'IIHIHIHlllfllllliiliHlHllllllllllfilHHIllHlHlHIIIIIIHHIIHIHIIHI HIIEIIIHIIHIIH lHllllHlHlllllHIIHHlHIHIHlllllllHiiIlHiHlHllI $1 L. XE? Te DCENTRALG-Give me 91 THE FARMER Staple and Fan Fruits and V 0nrMotto:--- Quick S Satisfaction G STAR T ' M and Ibng Distan A' W ThOmtm PhOne...OfflcE Pajama brigade Wayside Howers uThis pig goes to market W3 Giddap Caveman stuff Just her brother 23 ak XVevre calling you Show us the car Curls StrEet MWII' , nil i llHilHIHllillllllllHHlllllIHlHHllllHllllum ;....w . ., -Hmw. wwmmhw mWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWMWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 1 WWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWWW 1 J ACK ALLGOODS Craven Hardware JOB PRINTING Company OFFICE Where this Book was Published . High Quality H d The Only Exclusive Job ar ware Printer in Polk County - KEEN KUTTER KNIVES My M0tt0:---N0t How Cheap, KEEN KUTTER RAZORS But How Good HIGH GRADE FISHING . TACKLE Telephone 2123 DALLAS CITY BANK BLDG. Telephone 4; H HELLO CENTRAL:---Give me 981 THE FARMERS GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Our Mottozquuick Sales, Small Profits Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 981 V Dallas, Oregon STAR TRANSFER f Local and Long Distant Hauling of all Kinds A. W. Thornton 8x Son, PrOps. Phoneu-Offlce and Barn 1074 Residence 623 Oak Street Phone'2214 -mmmmmmWmmmmmWmwmmmmmwmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmwmwmwmmmwmwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu LMWWWMWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWNWMWWWWWWWWMHWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWHWmWmWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWMWWWWWMWMWWWWWMWMWMWMWWWWWWWMWMWMWWWWWWWWW E IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll'lII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIlIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIED THE REX. CAFE MILL STREET DALLAS, - OREGON VAN CLEVE S TUDI 0 Where all the Photographs for the cuts in this Book were made---Proof Enough---Why go away for your photographs when you can get the very best work right at home? We are here to stay. For Gifts---Your friends can buy anything you give them, except your photograph. Latest styles. Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 524 Dallas, Oregon Battery Service Co. Dependable Electrical Work ERVICE i HOE Repairs on all Makes HOP of Batteries WILLARD SERVICE STATION OPPOSite Library Dallas City Bank Building Phone 2108 Dallas, Oregon 332 Main St. Phone 2394 IIllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIW Fehveitgg Iarber Shop E. FEBVET, PROPRIETOR Dallas City Bank Building Baths Four Chairs Best of Service Ll-LEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III'IIi' IFIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIII EuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiJI .1 IIIIIEI I III aIOIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIlIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIII :IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIlIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIl III IWISG WIIALTON P' Battery Service ' ndMa agnetos' , aSp ecial F orce D ep 6 HOUGHTON MO llIllIIIIIIllIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1d was horribly mangled yeste; lit happen: HIIIIIIona new wool suit when H III? was cmshed before he 1011111 4; Whe1e did you get that ciga :1'1111: Somebody gave it to me. Iiieud? jiInn'I know yet? HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIlIIlIIlIIIlIIIEIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII g Q IIIELLS IIODAT E Ore IIIIIIIIII IlIlIlIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dalla IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' DALLAS GARAGE P. J . WALTON, Proprietor Repairing, Battery Service, Experts on Starters Generators and Magnetos. Machine Work, Welding Special F orce Departments. HOUGHTON MOTOR OIL IEHIIHlllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllIHHIIHIHllllHlllllllllHllllllllllHIHlHlIlllHllllllIlllllllllHllHlIlllHlIllllllHIHlHlHIllllllllllllHIllllIHllllllIlllHlIllllllllHlHllHlllHllHHIIIHlllllllHIHIIllHlllHHIlHllllHllHlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHHHIIPE llIllllIllIlllllllIllllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIlHll'lHI IlllIllHIlllllIllllllHlHlIllIlllllllliW IHHIHilHIlllHIIHHHHIHHHIHIHIIIllllllllllHillHllllllllIlllHIlHHHIHHHHHHHHHHIHHQJ r .. Abe R.: t'Leonard was horribly mangled yesterday? 5 . hr n M 3, Bob H.: ttHow did it happen? , Abe R.: ttHe had 011 a new W001 suit when they put him under the Shower and it shrank so fast that he was crushed before he could get it off? t3?! gm Pm Mr. Rid ewa ': tiWhere did on et that ci arfW W Ma 3-1 Mr. McCglanaihan: ttSomebod; gage it to meat .3! M . Mr. R.: A friend '3 Mr. Mc.: ttI dontt know yet. I! c . EllllllllllllllHIHlllllllllIHIHIHIHHIIIHIIIIHHIllIllIllIIIIHIHIHIHIHIHHHHHHlllllIllIHIHHHIHHHEHIIHIHHHIHH H IlllI'llHHIHllllllIIIHlHIHIHHIlHIIlllHllIHHHHHHHHHHIIIHIHIIIIIHHHHIIIHIHIIIHIIIIHIllllHlllIIIHHIHIHHHHHHE t L. E E ........... g B U I L D A H O M E g rm: 2 E OF YOUR OWN ' E US THE BEST E '- s 2 PLACE TO LIVE 2 I V . iv, $1. 2 g L 5'3! 2 Buy your Lumber E W 3 E E M 3. g Shingles and 2 ye E Wood 2 x , RICH gz ELLIS from the w E UP'TO'DATE Willamette Valley 2 I g PLUMBERS L b C 2 3V... w E 512 Main Street Phone 452 um er 0' g N .3; 2 Dallas, - Oregon Dallas, - - Oregon 2 . , w ' E j .NllIIHIIl IIIlIIIllllllllllll INN:lllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllflIIIHIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIHlllllllllHllllllllHlllllllHlllHHIHIIHllHIHHHlHHHIIIHHHIIHHHIHlllllIlHHIlllHIIIHHlllHllllHlllHlHlllllllllllllHIlIlIHHHIHHHHHHHIQJ L. CHARACK IllllllllllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll:IlllllllllllllHllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-I rFlIlIIlIllll!IIHlll IlllllllllllmlmllllliIIIlllllllHIIllIIHIIHIHHHIIIHHHlllIHIHIHHIHIHIIHIHIHIHllHHHIIHIHHIHHllllllllllllllllllllll HPIHHIHHHHHHHHHHIllHlHlIllllllllllll!IlllllllllllIIHHIHIHIllmllllIIIHIHIHHIHIIHHIHHHIIHIIHI Our Good Will and Best Wishes ttOh! Ye! Graduatestt and we sincerely hOpe you gain euccessfully, the heights of your amb1tlon. Yours sincerely , PEOPLES CASH STOR E. J UDKIS HIHlllllllllllllllHHHHHHIHHHlllllHillHIHHHHHIHIHHHIllHHHHHIHIHHHlHlHHHHHlHHi'J HEIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIllIllllllIIIIIINHIlllIIIllllllIlllIlllllIIIIllIHIllIllIMIHIIIHIHIIHHIHIllllIllllHIIlIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHHHINIHHHllIHllllIHHHINIIIHIllHlllllllllIllIIHHIIIHIHHIIIllIllIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgl Soph. Reporter threathlessl : ttHeard your cashierls gone off and left you? 1 Bank President: tsThatls about all? Leonard T.: ttWhy canlt an Indian shimmy? ht ; Alex: ttBec-ause his quiver is in the wrong place. eTar Baby Ree: ttAre you showing your spring lingerie? Peat: uI hope not malam. ePelican Miss K.: ttWhat is eapital?ll Ross F.: uThe money the other fellow has? EHIllIllIHIllHllIllHllllllIIIHIIIIHlllIlllIllIm1IIIIHIINIINNIINNINIHIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIlIIIHIHHIIIHIIHIMEIIIHHIIIHIIIIH l lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIlIHHHNIHIHHHIHHIIIIlllllllllIHlIlHIHHIHHIHHIHHHINIHHHI!HHIHHHHIHHHHNIfillil 2 FOR CANDIES TH T E e A ARE For Crockery of all g E Home Made . :3 g , Klnds and g 2 Ice Cream and Iced Dr1nks, E g 1n fact for real refreshments N OthnS E g of all kinds, try 2 E GO TO 3 g The Kozy Korner g g Konfecuonery Butlers Var1ety g g Ed. C. Dunn, Proprietor Store 2 Elli IllllllllIllIllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll ll HullllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlIllIlllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIUlIIlllllHIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllIIIllIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIEJ HE! HHHHlllllllllllllllillllll llH llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll e 9 Dallas COW Club Invites you to z home 2' Dallas am Count ' the Garden Sp Willamette 1 rHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHEEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H? 51 l.J Dallas Commercial Club 0! HHmHWHMHWHmHmHNHMHMHWHWHWHNHmHMHWHMHWHWHWHNHWHWHMHWHMHMHWHWHMHMH Invites you to make your - home in Dallas and Polk County the Garden Spot of the Willamette Valley L.mnmumnmnmnmumnmnmumnmnmumHmnmumumumumnmnmHmHmumnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmumnmnmnmumumummumumnmnmumumumumumumnmumumumumHmumumumumumnmumHmHmHmumumnmumumumumumnmnmnmnmumnmumumumumumumnmu mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwm Q 1lHHlHlllllHlHllllllllllllIllIIIIIHIHIIHIIIHIIIHIIHIIlllllllllllllllHlllFlllllllllllIllIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIHHIIHIIHIIHllllllHllllllllHHIHIHHHIIIIHHHIHIllllllllllllIIIllHlHillllHlllHllllHHlllHlllllHlllllHlHlHHlllHlllllIHIIIHHIIIHHH LE HHHHHIHI 'tttlltlltllllIHIUIIIIIHHHHHIHIHHIHIHIlllllllllH t 4'!'3?itftittttt Mr. Ridgeway: WVOod wont float in air? H'gh SChi MaX' ttYes, I know; that's why Merritt has a backbone to hold up his head, 1' Ray Imhler; ttls that a 10Ve story youtre reading? ,76 Thy N9ppi9: ttBetcher life it is! Therets a murder in every chapterf ll llllttlltlti housands 13f Bernice K-Z t20 years from nowt tWIy first husband had much better sense than furtll in the 03qu aid failure 111 .0 w . SL L . 0911 auto? 1 Only fun! i ' h s - m gratleand mill 0 en the doom 0 Alex K': e1 dowt 999 Why! We were both foolish enough to marry .Vouf' ,. ' it vours-Aireunlstunt ttI want to ask for your daughterg handy, said Kennedy Warden t0 the girltS fatheri h UNIVERSITI ttAll right, boy. G0 to it. Take, the hand that is always in my pocketF y ou have? :thlby the people 0 itllttlll may seem wt'uirersity cf tsYesan answered Ray Syron, gDe cat is 011 de fenceg, Ramthe Sdmls 0f AMHthmP' ,hsit and Physwal Education. h'Ra-V, 0311 3'011 give me a sentence with defense in it ?'t asked Miss Paulsen. 1' t is EH11llIHHIHIllllllIIIHIIlIlllllltllllltlIIIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllIllHillllHlllllllIlHllIIllINIIHHHIllIHIlllllIIHIIIIIHIllllItllHllltlHIlHIIHHHHHIIIIIllHIHIllHllIHHIHHIHHIllHllllHIHHIHNHIIIHIHHIIIIHHHIIHIIHHIIHHIIHHHHIIIIIIIHIIHHHHIE Wuymterested in you, demovl'afiv 1'9 E g hthatprepm'e you for a definite p11 2 IVORY? E ttthtt'niversity 0f01'eg0n. g ' g saitftllll' times during the year 3 . . E vttlllP'ftlJVhHItlimlllH'501.001 begin: 2 Anything you want. Come 1n and see : Ittetalltermopens. E . . . g .ztatalogue, a copy of the iiustrated l 3 1t, Fme for Graduatlon Presents, ; hany information, write to The E E Alrtgoll. : The D allas Pharmacy 2 Ihttltltllttltltt!lllltllllltIlltlltllltllltlllltltlllIllllllllllllllllllltllllllllltllllllllllttll g R. R. Van Orsdel, Proprietor E E 2 Break, Break, Break g Store Phone 1622 Remdence 844 and 2371 E 011th 3 g F 001d gray stones, 0 EllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllHlllllHllllllllHllllllllllllllllHlHllHlHlHlHllHHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIII ' :2 IHIIIIHIHHIIIIIIllHHHIHHHIHHIHIIHIIllHHlllllHlllllllllllllllllllHHllHllllllltlHllllllllllllllIllllHlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllg'J F0? 3011 could not break 1 And be as broke a S me ?WVhy all the racketW he queried the fair . She replied uIts s0 stuffy, I'm humming a little air? J'r'nsaidthl V 9 awyer HI g . ftthh i 'uhmlt that Alex: ttIs this a seemid-hand store? eDal'lm Window 0 - , Den,i t Mott: ttYeS, sir? mrdlent'ls am 5911 hit ls not lnmSelf Alex: ttVVell, I want one for my watch ? Wmmmed 011 31 l . 1y 11 Chuck: WVlly do You always have dates with Lawrence 011 FRIDAY? I saidthejud Florine: tWVell, istft Friday fish day? -Juggler '- Othevgar, ' f the state in 01'! e without tuition tht Oregon includes the free and expenses low. Two-t ftlregon are wholly or partly self-s HHHIHIHIIIIIHHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllIHIlllllliillllllllllIHIIlllllllllIIIIHIHIHIIlIllIHHHlllIIIIIllllHlllllIIIHllllllllllllllllIIHIllllllIlllllllllllllllIHIIIlllllllllllllllllHlllil I- With High School Finished. Youire Three-Fourths Done THE last fourth in the case of thousands of young men and women has meant the difference between success and failure in life. You look back upon sixteen years in grade and high school. Only four more years, seriously spent at the University of Oregon, Will open the doors of many opportunities now closed to you. The decision is yours:cireumstances may interfere but they cannot pre- vent if you are determined. THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Is maintained by the people of the state in order that you and every other young man or woman may secure Without tuition the advantages of a university educa- tion. The University of Oregon includes the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, and the Schools of Architecture, Commerce, Education, Journalism, Medicine, Music and Physical Education. Tuition is free and expenses low. Two-thirds of the students of the Uni- versity of Oregon are Wholly or partly self-supporting. Expert professors Who are personally interested in you, democratic relations among faculty and students, and courses that prepare you for a definite profession in lifeethese are what you will find at the University of Oregon. - There are four times during the year When you may enter. Your first rhanoe is June 20. When vrmmer svlool begins. But the best time is September 24, When the fall term opens. L For a catalogue, a copy of the ilustrated booklet, and folders on the various schools for any information, write to The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. gllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllHIHIHHIHIHIIIIHIIlIllIllllllllIHIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIHIIIllIHIIIHHHIIHHHIIHllllIIHIIHIIHHHHllllHHIHllllIIHlllllHHHHHHHHIllHHllllHlllllHHlllllHHHllllll Break, Break, Break On thy cold gray stones, 0 Sea For you could not break for forty years, And be as broke as me. Q; ElllllllHlIllllllIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIHIllllIHIHIIHIIIIHIHIIIHHIIIHIIHIHHIllHllllllIIIHIIHHHHIHHIHIHHHHIIHlllllIIlllIIHIIIHIIIHIIHHIIHHIIlIlllHlllHIllHIllHllHIIIHIIHHIIHIlHHHHlHHlIHHHHHIHHIHIHH ttYour honor? said the lawyer, ttI submit that my client did not break into the house at all. He found the parlor Window open, inserted his right arm and removed a few articles. client for an offense committed only by one plus limb? the prisonerts arm to one yearts imprisonment. Now my clienfs arm is not himself and I fail to see how you can punish my ttThat argument? said the judge, his very well put. Following it logically I sentence VVhereupon the prisoner calmly unscrewed his cork arm and walked out. h4,..n.'NL$A. : k A Aua-v-ArJM , V pfx-zu qcm L - -, ,, w He can accompany it or not as he chooses? IIHIIIHIIIHHHHIIHIHHHHIIIIIHIlHIlHlllIIIHHHHHIHIIHIIHIUNIlHmIlllHlHIIHHHIHHIHIIIHHHHlillllIll!IIHHHIIHIHIHHHHIHIHIHHHIHHIHlllIHHIIlllHHHHHIHllHHHHIIllIlHHIHIHHIHIHIHHIIHIHHHIHHIHIIIHIIHIHIHlllHHllHl'. POLK COUNTY ABSTRACTS What is the condition of the title to that Lot or Farm you think you own? Our abstract Will tell the tale. Best you do it now. JNO. R. SIBLEY, Manager 610 Mill Street BRADFORD CLOTHES FOR HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS STYLE ----- QUALITY ------ CHARACTER ----- TASTE $25 TO t j - - TO $50 , 'cwrllfsisllm .1- $50 4 .h. 285 Washington St. between 4th 8z 5th Portland, Ore. Blasfefcie ElllllHIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIHllHIHlllllIlllIIllllHIlllllllllllIIIHIllllHllHllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllIlllHllIllIllllllllllllHllHllIllIllllllHlllllllllIllHlllllllllllllHHHIllHllllllHIllllIlllllHIHllllllllllllllllrlllllllllIllHlIlllllllllllllHlllHllIlHEU ?Jayea p E lHIHIlIllllllllllllllllHllHllIllIHHllllllllllIllIHllIlHllllHlHllllHlHlllllllllllllHllllIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIllllHIHlHlHHlHlHIHHIIHIHIHlHHHIIHHIHlHlHHIHIHIHlHIIHHHIHIHHHHIHIHIHIHIHIIHHHHIQJ T y. ' A Why Should They Need Sugar? ; 1:; ZZMQW ttI see, in the papel'f said Miss Mellingel', ttthat the Germans are sadly in need of 7K: , b;er e ' food stuffs and especially much sugar? , 0 511355 ttHuh, said Floyd, ttI dmft see why they should need sugar, they have raised 'Cnilf h ' I Process for four years? ' HT IEIHllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHIIIlllllHHlHlllllllHHHHHHIHHIIllHIIHHHHIHHHHIIHHHIHHIHHIIHHIHHHIHIllHlllllllllllllHHHIHIHHlHlllllllHlllllllllllllllllHlHllHIHIllllHlllllllllllllllllllllii h h THERE IS BUT ONE REAL NEWSPAPER IN POLK COUNTY The Polk County Observer It has the Greatest Circulation and Prints the Most News. Court Street Opposite Court House Dallas, Oregon HHHIlHlIHIHHHIIHIHIHIIHHIHJlHllIIlHIHIHIIHIIHIHHIHIllIlIlllIHHllHlHlllllllHllHlHlHllHl lHHIHIIHIHIHIHIH!HHHIIHHIIIHHIIHIllllllllllllHlHHIHIH'IH'IIHHHHHHHHHIHIIHHIHIHIHH r. LEIIlHllHllHlllllllllllllllllltllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllIllHlllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllHllIllllllHlHllHlHlllHIIIJlllllHlllHlllHlllllllltllHllHlHlllHllllllHlllIllllllHlllllIIHHl!IllHlHllHlHIllllllHIIIHIHIIHIIHIIHQ If w'l 1k J 5 $ ,0. ,J 46' 4 y l ETCHED PLATES i M? fare Me ong 9' ACID BLAST macilizeSIk fie 51571? f 0116:?012 Blasf ehiea'plaufes $7 fa w: a przhfin ' qualify Wijbiias neverJeforebeen obfazha6le 1h . . proves; . . . . . engravmg o . . .0 150wf5a15'L'JEIusI'0,2,0lawman: J j I- FlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHllHIlllllHrlllllllllHHlilIlllllHlIHHllIHlIHllHlIllllllllllllllllllllllll Chuck J. : Jake K. : Grant B. : Johnny T. : l7 ENHIIIiHINIHHmmllmlHHHHHHIHIIHIIIIllHIHIHHIIIHNIHHlllIlIINIHHHIHIINlHHINHHHHNIIIHIHNIHIIHNIHHHIIllHlHllHlHlll HI'HHIHHHHHIHIIHIHIHIlHIIIHHIHIllIHIHHIIIHIIIIIIHHlHIlllllllllllIIHIHIHHIHIIIHIIHlllllllllllll! DeHHeg City 13331 Dannasg $regom EllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIHNHIIHlllHImIHIIllIllIHIIIHIHIHIHIIHIIHHHIHIHlHIIHIHHIIHHIHIHIIHHIHHHHHHIllIIIHHIHHIIIIHHHIlllIHHIHHHIIHHIHHHIHIHHHHHHIHIllHHlIHHHIHHIHHIHIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllHIIIIQJ ttDo you take this woman till death do you part ? ttDon't I get any time off for good behavior? ttThere is one respect in which a live business man isn't like a tree. uWhat is that'. ttIf he remains rooted to the spot, he canit branch out? ttDid Moses have dyspepsia like what youWe got?'i HHow on earth do I know? ttWell, our Sunday school teacher says the Lord gave Moses two tablets. IEIHIllllllllllllllllllNlHllHIHIIllIIIlIlIIIllHIHIINIHIIIHIHINIHIIIHIllllllllllIHIHIHllHIIllIIHIHIHHHIIHHHIHIHIHHII Stafrins Pharmacy HHIlHHHHHHHIIHIHHIHIHHHIHHIIHHIHIIHlIIlIIHHlHllllHIlHlHIlIHIHHHHHIHHHIHHHLJ f!Il1flllHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIIHIHIIIIHIIHHH xiiililHlllelllNIHll ias National Bank XVhy do you ask such a question ? smurnums . . 32680000 IHHHIHIHHIHIIIlllHIHIIIHIHHHIHHHHlllHlHHIHIIIHHHHHIHHHIIHIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIHHIIHHIIllllllllllllllHllHHlH Cutlery, Skates, ill HHHIHIIHIHIIIIIIHIHHHIIHIIHIllllIHIlllIHIHIIHHIHIIHHHHIlllllllllllIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIH l- DRUGS OF MERIT Prescriptions F illed Night or Day Conrad Stafrin THE REXALL STORE Dallas, Ore. l'zulllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllHllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllIINIHllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll Tennis Rackets, F ishing Tackle Everything to help you have WI! is ve H: S .. ' a good time this snmmer GUY BROS. llllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllHlIllIIIItlllllIIlIllIlllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllI Phone 11 E. llllllIllINIIHllIHHIlllllIlllIIllHIIllIIlllIllHllllllIIIllllllHllllIll1IlIlHHllliIlllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllll. Ballas, oregon $30,000.00 e lame! the difference be- C pandacapitalist. K 5H mumnunummnmmmmmmunuuummun Homer sighted along the barrel of his 30-30 at a distant bird and pulled the trigger. There was a roar and he ran forward to find nothing but a placid tree toad hopping on the ground. ttNot so had, not so bad? mused Homer complacently. ttI clidlft kill him but I certainly knocked all the feathers off? Barber: ttYour hair is getting gray, sir? Homer: ttWell, I am not surprised. Hurry up Pt ' EH1HHIHHHHlllllllllHHHHIHHHIlllIllHllllIIHHIIIIHIHIHIHIHHHIlllllllHllllIHHHIIHIHIHIHHIHIHIIIHlHllllIIHIHIHHHIHHHIHHIHIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllHIIHIIIIHIIIHHHIIHIHIIIHIHIIIHHIIHllllllllllllil 't t .. w. ' . . . .. u... Sterlmg F umztme C0. : DALLA S, OREGON : g The Home of the g . $ 6 -t E . h E u. g Vzctrola : I cut 9 n It .0 4' . g i . 2 Dallas, Natlonal Bank M. B. Young 8z Son 3 u. E E n- .- t' 2 Dallas Ore on g E ' g Keep the Very Best ; u . . ' E .e - g ' ' 2- CAPITAL - - - - 530,000-00 Obtainable E ,. cu g SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - $26,800.00 . 2 ,an 2 Vegetables and Grocerles 1:: E . Clean Store Prompt Service 2 ' E What constitutes the dlfference be- A V E x g tween a tramp and a capitalist. Good Place to Trade E2. M E Deliveries Leave 9:30 A. M. E w: 'f E The margin is very small---if you earn and 2.30 P M E h M 2 three dollars and save one, you are acap- ' . E E k E italist and have marked the dividing line. Corner BII'Ch and E1115 81:8. 2 ' E Try Us 2 h . t E We invite your account, no matter how Phone 1033 E E large or how small, all will receive the E w E ' t' ----L t be E o ' if E Zirrslgiciyggtteoogzsonsxdera 10n e us M. E. Young 81 Son 2 g E E w 't t TIIIIIIIHIHIIllllllllllllIllIllIllIllHIllHlllIIIHIHIHHIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllHHIIHIIlllllllllllllIllllllIHIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIII I lllllllHlllHIHHIIlIllllllllHHHIHIHHllllllllllHIIllHllllIHIllHHHHHlllllHIllIHIiHIlHllIlIHHHHllHIHHHIHHHHHHH m- , au.4mh-,,,, .v ...- wau-xw A ;-MN;..4 n... W Aw d lllllllllillllllil IF?HIllllllllllIllI1llllllIllllIlllllHllllHHlllHllllIllllllllliHllIlllllIIHHIIHlllllllllllllllllllllll HIHIIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllHa THE FULLER Samar! gEagE School days, school days, ELI Dear old golden fool days PHARMACY RNATIONAL R Latin and French and Chemistry Men Taught by the hicks of the faculty GILLETTE SAFETY Men and Young h S You were my queen in crepe de chine R AZORS CoLLEGIAN ClOt e I was your Silk Shirted beau, so keen, RGORD N hats PARKER LUCKY CURVE TIVE an And you wrote on my gloves y CO-OPERA FOUNTAIN PENS LL shoes I love Eugene, SPEED d collars Then we spoiled a couple of kids. RROW $12ng I IIMUNSIN Polk County Electric WUNDERHOS Boots: IWI dreamed I died last night , supply company THE BEE H loyd: WWhat woke you up? F I'Bd B. WESt . , mw---slnce 99 oots: IIThe heat. $1!qu -Hot Dog T X a ELIGERLINGER. President DALLAS 1N i 4; Mabelle: HWhy ifs only G oIclock. . . Electrlc Appllances I told you to come after supper? Westinghouse Mazda HllllHlllllllHlHIHlHlllHlHllHlllllllHHlllllIl1llHHIHllllHllIlHHHllIIIMlllllllHllllHllllIllH1IIHlIllIIHlHlHlllllllllllllllIlllllllllHllHlllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIHIIIHlHllflllllIlllllllHHHllllllllllIlllllllllHIIIIHIHlJllHIllfIHlHlHlHIIIIHHlHHIHIHllHHHl'ilHlHlHlHHIHIHlHIHIHlHIHHHHHHIIHIHHIHIHIHIlIllHHIHlHIHIHlHlHHIIHIHIHIHIHHHI'U IlHIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHHIIHHHIHIIlllllllHHIllllllll!HlHlHIllIlll'lIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CHIHIIIHIIHHIIIHllHlIllllllliIHIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllllllllllIllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!HlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllIlllllllllllllHlllllllllllHIllIllllIIIIIHIIIHHIHHIHIIIIHHIHIHIIHHHIHIHIlllIllllllHllllHlHlHlllHllI Russell: WVell, thatIS what I came Lamps LOCOMOTl after? . 510 Mam St. Phone 453 DALLAS GEARED AND ROD Ikey: WVhat the deuce did you B0.1 A SPE mean by telling Florine I was a fool. Ileerovrk,BlaCkSl'nitW -: ron hi Chuck: HHeavens! Pm sorry. 14' B' StarbMCk M' D' 7 ,Madt'le. Metalla at . mery e Was 1t a secret? . . p Physzczan and Surgeon and H Dallas, Oregon GER MANUFAC' He Who intends to get up With the LINGER sun should not stay up all night with WOmu,309 Pin S I a . e the daughtel. LEIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllHllIllIllllllllllHlllHll1llllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIHllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIHIIHIIIIIHIIIHIH treet Wnunum ummmmmulIuuummumunmummImmmmuumm XX EIHHHHHIHIllIHIIHIHHHIHIIHIlHllHllHIHIIHllHlHIHIHllIHHIlllHlHlIHIHIHIlHHIlHlHIIHIIHlHIlllHllHIHllIllHHIHlIHIHIHIHHIHIIHIHIHIHIHIHI 1 IEHllIllIHHIIHHHIHIlIHHmIllllllllIlllllllIllIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHHHIHHlllllllllllHHIHHIHHIHHHHIllHHIIHIHIHIIIllllHHIIIHIIHIHHllllHllllHlIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIHIIHHIHllllllIllHIHIIHIHIIIIHHIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllmli MERCHANDISE OF MERIT We have gained our prestige by dealing in RELIABLE MERCHANDISE of N ATIONAL REPUTATION E For Men and Young Men For Misses and Women 2 COLLEGIAN clothes LA VOGUE garments g GORDON,, hats QUEEN QUALITY and g COOPERATIVE, and SELBY shoes 2 SPEEDWELL, shoes THOMPSONS and g ARROW , shirts and collars NEMO corsets g MUNSINGWEAR MUNSINGWEAR E WUNDERHOSE BUTTERICK patterns g THE BEE HIVE STORE g Quality---since 99 DALLAS, OREGON g CARL F. GERLINGER, President W. E. BALLANTYNE, Sec.-Treasurer DALLAS MACHIN E 8x LOCOMOTIVE WORKS DALLAS, OREGON GEARED AND ROD LOCOMOTIVE WORK A SPECIALTY Boilerwork, Blacksmithing, Pattern Work, Grey Iron, White Metal and Brass Castings, F arm Machinery Repairs, Prune Stoves and Hop Stoves MANUFACTURERS OF THE GERLINGER LOGGING BUNK Portland Otiice, 309 Pine Street T. W. Younger, Representative IIIHllmmllllllllllllllllllNIIHIIIIIlHllIllllllIllllllllllllllIllIllllllIIllllllIHlllIlIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllmlIIlllllIlllIlHlllllIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHHHllllHIHHHIIHHIHHHHlllHHllllHlllllllllIllllllllHlllllUlllllllllllHHIlllHHHllIHHHHIHHHHHHIHIIEJJ ElIIIll HmIIINNHHMHMIIHHHlIIHIlHlllmmmmlllI HmHHHIIHHIHHHHHHIHIHHIHHHHHllNHmlHIflmllllmmmlllllNHHH HPlmm IHHIHHHIHWHHIHfllHmHIHHHIIHIHIHIIllllllllllIl HIllIHHIHHHIINHHHHMIIHHHIllW R. F. Smithline J. F. Feeley DALLAS MEAT COMPANY MEATS OF QUALITY A Good Place to Trade alHIHIHHHHHIIHlIHHIIJIlllHIIIlHlHIIHJHHHHIHHHHIH! Telephone 17 615 Court Street lHlllllllllHllllllIllllllllllllllHlllHlll-IlllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll lIHHHHHHIHHHHIHIHHHHIHI LL: IEHIIHIIIIHIIIIlllllHlllllllIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIINIHIIINIllIlmmmlHNIH IIHIIHIIHIHIHIHIIIllllllleHHlHHHHHHHIMHHHHHNHlllllmHIHIHIHHHHMHHHHHHIHHHlIIlllIHHIIHIHHIHlHIHNIHHHHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Filling Station Gossip Chas. Jost while enroute to Portland in his Cadillac asked the man at the filling station: iiHow far is it to Portlanin iiSeventy-five miles? was the reply iiGimme twenty gallons of gas and one gallon of oil? Then along comes Ike Smith in his Hudson. ttHow far is it to Portland ? ttSeventy-Iive miles? was the reply. iiGimme ten gallons of gas and one half gallon of oil? Then up drives Mr. Ridgeway in his flivver, uncramps himself and stretching asks, iiHow far is it to Portland? HSeventy-five miles? was the reply. Is that all? Gimme two quarts of water and a bottle of 3 in It and hold this sun- of-a-gun till I get in. g1unInunmnmnnImInuInIImmnmmummmunmmnumIummnumnnmmmnnummnnmmmmmnumImmmmnmmlInnmmnmmmnmmmnnunmummnmnnmummnmmmunmmImInnmuummnnng E The O K Shine ShOp For Ice Cream, Candies, Iced g E Drinks and Sporting Goods 2 g The only up-to-date Shoe S e e g 2 Shining place in the city. E 2 Shoes Cleaned, Oiled and Shaw 81 K e I' sey g g Dyed. : g Satisfaction Guaranteed Dallasi Leading E g ' C0 fectio ers E E J. G. WllSOIl, Prop. n n g g 521 Main Street, Dallas Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes g Euumumumunmlmnmmuumummumummmummmumunuumunmuum:mnnmuummmmmmmiumnnumuumImmnmmmlmmmmmnumununmmunmummuumnHnumuummmnmmmmmuE How PHI: hiewing picturei ' . . I 8 sunset makes ,wur mm: . H 819:: me! I thnught 1t Jar: u ' 'i d on iRain'mg pitch fmks 15 ba :3 mugh weather. :3munmumnmuumnmunnamumnmmmmm HA YTER i Polk CO SCHOt SCHt e'e.. De- . o-.- w IEEHHHHHHHHHHIHIIIHIHHIHIHIHIHIIllIllHHHHHHHIHIHHHHIHllllHIHHIHHIHIIHHllllllIIHIIHHHlllHHllllllHIHIlIIlHIllHlHIlHllHlllIllIHIlHIIHIlHlllHIllllllHllIllIIIHIIHHIHIIllllHllllllllllllHllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 2 DR. C. L. F OSTER W atklns Remedles : E Direct From F actory to Consumer : g DENTIST A line that has for over 50 years stood E E the test, every article guaranteed. We 2 E have Spices, Extracts, Toilet Articles, E E . - Household Remedies, Stock Dip, Poultry 2 E Omce 1n Clty Bank Bldg' Supplies and Automobile Supplies. E g C. H. OLMSTEAD E 2 Dallas, - Oregon 607 MAIN STREET DALLAS E EH1IHHIHIHiHlHlHHIHIHHIHIHIHHHlIIHIHIHHHHHHHIHHHHIllIHHHHIHHHHHHIHIHIHHHlHIIIIIIHHHIHIHHHH ll HHHHHHHHIHlllIllHHHHHIHHIHIHHHHIHHIIHHIllHHllHlllllllHlllIHHlHHHIHHIllllIIHIIIHHIIIIHHIIIHIHIIIIHIE Realism Bert: Wiewing picturm HHow realistic. It fairly makes my mouth water. Artist: eA sunset makes your mouth water? Bert: eeBless me! I thought it Was a fried egg? nRaining pitch forksee is bad enough but when it comes to eeHailing street cars its pretty rough weather. mllllllllllllllllllllIlllllHIllIllllllllHIIIIHIHIHHHIIHHIHIIIIHIHIIIHIllHIlHIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIHIHHHEIIHHHHIIlllllllHHHHHHHHHIHIllllIIHHHIHIIIHIHIIHHHHIIHHlllllIHIIIIlllllHlllHlIlIlIIHIIllllHIIIHHIIIHHIIIHllllllHlllllHHllllllllil HA YTER 19 B 00K S TORE Polk County Headquarters For SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 428 MAIN STREET DALLAS, OREGON lllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIllllllllllIlllllllNlNlllllHlHllHllll'llllIlllllllHIHIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHHHIIHIIHIIHIHllllIIHIIIHIIHHHHHHlllllHllHHIIIIHIIHHHHHIHHHIllllIHHIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIHHlIIIHIlIlIIIHHIIIIHHHIIIIIH HHHHHHIlHlHlHHHIlHlIHIIHHIHIIHHHlHIIHIlHlHlHllHlllllHllHHIlIlllIllHlHHlllHlHlHlHlllHlHlHlHllHIHIlHlHlHlHIHIHlHllHllllllHllllHllHlHlHIHIHIIHIHIHIHIHW IE 1ElllIllllllllllHllllllIHlllllllllllIHIllllllHlllllHllIlllHlllli!lllleHllllllllllHllllllHIllllHlllllllllHllllllllllHIllllllllHlllHlllHlllllllliillllHllll!lllIHlIHHllHlllIHIIIHIIHIIIHIIIHH S . h. e V ,J'JJMquu 1 ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi .J mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu f. C. PENNE Y C0. .1 A Nation Wide Institution Operating Three H undred and Thirteen Stores Dry Goods, Ready-tO-Wear Clothing F urnishings and Shoes GREE TI N GS Good friends and patrons, one and all, As usual, year by year, We come to make a social call And bring you best of cheer; In all good fellowship, While gratitude for favors past, Lends fervor to the grip, And honest dealing serves to blend and blend us all as friend to friend. POTTER 1S CONFECTIONERY EmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmEu ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn memmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmunmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm F1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
