Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1929 volume:

D. H. S. PERISGOPE D. H. S. PERISCOPE B Mimeographed D. H. S. COMT.IERCIAL DEPT. Dallas, Oregon ■MHIH 1929 ■■«■ THE ORANGE AND THE SLICK Indspendence seens to favour A maroon and gold design; While the kids of Monmouth tack on A white and purple sign; These are foxy conbinations, But I’ll put up all my stack On old Dallas as defender Of the Orange and the Black. Through the four long years of high school Ilidst the scenes we love so well Where the mystic charms of knowledge, We vainly seek to spell Though we win athletic victories On football, field or track, It will always be for Dallas And the Orange and the Black. Yfhen our high school days are over We nay roan these halls no more. Still thoir presence will be with us, Tho’ we roan the whole world o’er; And whatever our successes We’11 in memory go back To those happy days in Dallas ’Neath the Orange and the Black. --Glenn Brock ’14 D. II. S. PERISCOPE THE D. H. S. PERISCOPE Of The Dallas Hi h School Dallas, Oregon Volume—I BOARD OF DIRECTORS C, L. Crider, Chairman Tracy Staats, Clerk Oscar -Ha,yter .. Dr. A. 3 Starbuck Mrs. Emma Craven W. L.- Soehren BHffil 1929 HHtnMHH BiBHfe.. I). H. S. PERISCOPE Editor Betty Harcombe Manager--------Laurenco Fletchor Asst. Editor.......Botty Jelinek Staff Foot-------—j0hn Schmidt Staff Artist------Lucile Chapin Snaps--------v. Grant, R. v ebb Scnior.s....Lucille Patterson Class ’Till-----—Robert Hay tor Class History----Gladys Skinner Prophecy-----Laurence Fletcher Organizations....Beatrioe Embree May Fete--------Catherine Sibley Contests Dorothy Minnich Athletics—---Laurence Fletcher High Light's-Orpha Singleterry Faculty Advisor-.................Ilr3. R R. Turn0r 1939 'TiwiLia'iwriir«!'i 1). II. s. PERISCOPE ........... t! nMii'4i:?i CONTE MTS I. The Orange and Black II. Title Page III. Staff IV. Administration V. Seniors (l). Photographs (3). Historv (3) . Will (4) . Prophecy (5) . Horoscope VI. Athletics (1). Football (3). Basketball (3) . Tennis (4) . Baseball (5) . Track VII. Contests (1). Debate (3). Chemistry (3) • Typing (4) . Declamatory VIII. Organizations (1). Student Bodv (3). Girls' Glee’Club (3) . Girls' Athletic Club (4) . Who's Who (5) . Honor Roll IX. Highlights of the Year (1). Senior Play v 3j. Operetta (3). Junior Play (4j, Dress-up Day (5j. Flunk Day (6j. May Fete (?). Jr.-Sr. Banquet (8j. Baccalaureate (9). Commencement ill D. II. S. PERISCOPE 1929 D. H. S. PERISCOPE 1929 - D. H. S. PERISCOPE i . n. s. periscope Mr. R. R. Turner Trashing ton and Lee City Superintendent of Schools Sttnii one minute to got to your roll room, girls’. Cs Favorite Pcstine: Cooking Hr. S. E. Whitworth Thitworth College; University of Washington Principal; Geometry Is that necessary? Favorite Pastime: Tennis Mr. Preston Doughton Oregon State College Asst. Principal; Commercial Sophomore Advisor Would that be asking too much? Favorite Pastime: Traveling Miss Margaret Coshun University of South Dakota English; Public Speaking Take out paper and ink. Favorite Pastime: Riding Miss Loye L. DcVore University of Oregon English Senior Advisor All right folks let’s have it more quiet now. Favorite Pastime: Reading Mrs. Lois C. Doughton Oregon State College Domestic Science and Art You aren’t very hungry today, are you? Favorite Pastime: Traveling Miss Agnes Lund Carlton College Music Much work to do and many papers to grade. Favorite Pastime: Eating Eskimo pies. Miss Mildred Marcy Willamette University Algebra; English Freshmen Advisor B2 and dig Favorite Pastime: Embroidering 1929 1 Miss E. Bernice Momingstar Western Reserve University Foreign Languages Haben wir noch eine Frage daruber? Favorite Pastime: Driving red car. Mr. Fairfax Parrish Oregon State College Manual Training; Shop Mathematics Sub-Freshmen Advisor All right, just a minute. Favorite Pastime: Nut growing. Miss Elizabeth Schoeppel University of Nebraska; University of Chicago Science; History I'll have to get you a sandpile. Favorite Pastime: Reading Mrs. Ruth J. Turner University of Nebraska; Nebraska Business College Typing and Stenography Periscope Advisor Let's try for accuracy today. Favorite Pastime: Giving speed tests. Mrs. Jamie F. Whitworth University of Oregon American History Junior Advisor All right, let's go on with our lesson. Favorite Pastime: Reading Miss Dorothy White University of Montana Girls' Athletics; English Girls’ Athletic Club Advisor •.7ho? Me? Favorite Pastime: Swimming Mr. Dave G. Wright University of Kansas Boys' Physical Ed; Chemistry; Athletic Coach Let's get the old pepper up. Favorite Pastime: Eating and Sleeping 1929 li ■HHHHfl 1929 HMM Ilile Stones Tis true our lives are stream with mile-stones dear That mark our progress toward our chosen goals! These preoious moments fill our days oft drear T7ith pleasures that rejoice our eager souls. But winters four have passed, that D. H. S. Received a group of freshmen at her doors. Full filled were thoy with dread and fearsomenoss; Their shy and coy expressions oft proved bores. Yet note what change but four brief years have wrought! They’re Seniors now, and oh! so dignified, For wisdom thoy have striven and sorely fought, And now they stand upon life’s threshold wide. Their l me to graduate will soon be here, !rhen la idJ y lj.1 be another mile-stone dear. CLASS FLO'TER D. II. S. PERISCOPE I______ PAUL BOLLMAN - - - “Doc” Student Body President 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class President 3; Manager Class Play 4; Orchestra 1; Educational Conference 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1; Class Treasurer 2. Favorite Saying: “Is there anything wrong in that?” LUCIA CHAPIN - - “Twinner” Entered from Myrtle Creek High 1929. Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. Favorite Saying: “I want him back.” LUCILE CHAPIN - - - “Twin” Entered from Myrtle Creek High 1929. Glee Club 4; Class Edition of Periscope 4; Operetta 4; May Fete 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Declamatory Contest 4; Class Basketball 4. Favorite Saving: “I don’t mind if I do.” WENDALL De HAVEN - - “Wendy” Student Body Mamber 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Class Play 3; Educational Exposition 4; Chemistry Contest 4. Favorite Saying: “To the victor belongs the spoils.” ROBERTA ELLIOTT - - “Bert” Student Body Member 1, 2, 2, 4; Operetta 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2, 3,4; Soccer 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Girls’Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite Saving: “That can’t be right.” CAROLYN MAE ELLIS - - “Babe” Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; County Typing Contest 3. Favorite Saying: “Give me liberty or give me death.” BEATRICE EMBREE - - “Pete” Entered from Monmouth High 1928. Student Body Member 4; Class Basketball 4; Class Baseball 4; Class Edition of Periscope 4; May Fete 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Periscope Staff 4. Favorite Saying: “That’s the way they do in Monmouth.” LAURENCE FLETCHER - - “Fletch” Manager of Periscope 4; Periscope Staff 1, 3; Class Play 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Declamatory Contest 4; Class Debate 2, 3, 4; Manager Class Edition of Periscope 3, 4. Favorite Saying: “They call me Daniel cause I’m a boon to women.” 1929 D. II. S. PERISCOPE ENGELBERT GERLINGER - - “Bert” Football 4; Basketball 4; Class Play 3, 4; Periscope Staff 1, 3; Class Edition of Periscope 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Yell Leader 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 4; Class Vice President 2, 4. Favorite Saying: “Oh Min!” VIRGIL GRANT - - - “Bud” Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Edition of Periscope 4; Glee Club 3. Favorite Saying: “Aw, come on now, you said you would.” ELIZABETH HARCOMBE - - “Betty” Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body 3; Executive Council 3; Periscope Staff 1, 2; Editor of Periscope 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor Class Edition of Periscope 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Tennis 1, 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Educational Conference 4. Favorite Saying: “Don’t be like that.” AVA HARRIS - - - “A” Operetta 3; Glee Club 3; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; May Fete 3; Volleyball 2; Soccer 2; Class Baseball 2, 3, 4. Favorite Saving: “Gimme.” ROBERT HAYTER - - - “Bob” Class Play 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Class President 1; Class Debate 4; Junior Play 4; Y. M. C. A. Conference 3; Class Edition of Periscope 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff 3. Favorite Saying: “Listen, Sister.” DELBERT HUNTER - - “Del” Orchestra 1, 2; Student Body Member 1,2,3, 4; i Football 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Edition of Periscope 3; Educational Exposition 3, 4. Favorite Saving: “Not tonight.” ELIZABETH ANN JELINEK - “Betty” Entered from Crete High School 1926. Class Debate 2; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 2,3,4; President Athletic Club 4; Periscope Staff 2, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4; Declamatory Contest 2, 3; Student Body Member 2, 3, 4; Typing Team 3, 4; Educational Conference 4; Educational Exposition 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Favorite Saying: “I faw down and go boom!” GARLAND KESTLER - - “Bud” Football 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 3, 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite Saying: “Yeah?” 1929 pniH:.|M i illiMlIII D. II. S. PERISCOPE FRANKLIN KLIEVER - - “Frank” Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Debate 1; Class Play 3; Football 3, 4; Track 1,- 2,3,4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3. Favorite Saying: “Don’t do dat, darling.” ROBERT Le FORS - - - “Leif” Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class President 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3; Periscope Staff 4. Favorite Saying: “I don’t know her.” DOROTHY MINNICH - - “Dot” Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; H. S. Debate 2,3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Declamatory Contest 1. 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Committee for Revision of Constitution 3; Chemistry Contest 4; Soccer 2; Track 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Class Debate 2, 3, 4. Favorite Saying: “Call me Speedy.” LAURA MARSH - - “Grandma” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Soccer 2; Volleyball 2; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. Favorite Saying: “My stars and garters.” LUCILLE PATTERSON - - “Pat” Class Play 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Student Body Member 2, 3, 4; Class Edition of Periscope 3, 4. Favorite Saying: “Ain’t life tough, children.” VIRGINIA PENNER - - “Tiny” May Fete 2, 3, 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 4; Class Baseball 2; Soccer 2; Volleyball 2. Favorite Saying: “Let’s go up to Biology Lab.” GLADYS PLUMMER - - “Glad” Orchestra 2; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2, 3. Favorite Saying: “So the big boys tell me.” JOHN J. SCHMIDT, Jr. - - “Johnnie” Entered from Beulah College, California, 1928. Class Edition of Periscope 4; Student Body Member 4. Favorite Saying: “Love ’em and leave ’em.” rnn : i! •- D. II. S. periscope iiiiiaanii,.......... GLADYS SKINNER - - “Sister Class Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; May Fete 2, 4; Periscope Staff 4; Soccer 2; Volleyball 2; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. Favorite Saying: “I did but I don’t anymore.” CATHERINE SIBLEY - - “Katie Student Body Member 1, 2, 3,4; Class Soccer 2; May Fete 1, 2, 3; May Queen 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2; Operetta 3; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Student Body Vice-President 3; Executive Council 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Educational Exposition 4. Favorite Saying: “I’m going with Mother.” ORPHA SINGLETERRY - - “Runt” Class Basketball 1; Class Baseball 1, 2; Class Play 3; May Fete 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 2; Glee Club 3; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Edition of Periscope 4; Soccer 2; Volleyball 2. Favorite Saying: “Excuse me for living.” DOROTHY SINGLETERRY - - “Dot” Student Body Member 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 3; Glee Club 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 2; Baseball 1, 2. Favorite Saying: “Oh Harold.” ALTON STRAYER - - - “Alt” Football 4; Student Body Sargeant-at-arms 4; Student Body Member 2, 3, 4. Favorite Saying: “That’s not your privilege.” NAOMI HELEGERON THOMAS - “Ned” Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4. Favorite Saying: “We’re in the Navy now.” RICHARD WEBB - - . “Dick” Class Play 3, 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Class Debate 2, 3; Football 4; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Operetta 3; Oratorical Contest 4; Declamatory Contest 2, 3; Educational Exposition 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Periscope Staff 4. Favorite Saying: “And why not?” 1929 lijjuMM D. II. S. PERISCOPE | .!i;,r;ji Ji Dallas High Basketball Team Mr. Turner. D. Webb, Le Fors, Vaughn. A. Brown. Coach Wright Moser Kliever Uglow Griffin Gerlinger Coach Wright’s fighting Basketball Team who won us the right to retain the County Championship Cup for another year by their brilliant playing in the County Tournament. B——— 1929 MB—— I). II. S. PERISCOPE CLASS K I S T CRY Some forty-odd freshmen, rather bewildered looking at first, entered the halls of Dallas High on a certain rainy day in the fall of 19 5, and began the diligent pursuit of knowledge which has characterized this class throughout its highschool career. Now, as they stand upon the threshold of graduation, their minds are filled with pleasant memories of the four eventful years they have spent within the portals of D.H.S. The first year is only a recollection and seems very far away to most of us, but the picture of our first class meeting and election stands oat among the other scenes in our memories. The first class meeting of the class of 29 resulted in the election of Robert Hayter.president; Paul tollman, vice president;Dorothy 1'innich,secretary-treasurer and Miss Magness, class advisor. We were introduced to the social life of the school by a mixer party given by the Seniors, and later by a reception given for us by the sophomore class. '7e all enjoyed these parties veiy much,and carried on the good work by slinging a '•■kid ' party for the incoming freshmen at midterm. V i'X 7 m D. H. S. PERISCOPE Our Sophomore year started off with the same spirit as that shown the previous y-?r, and after a strenuous class meeting Robert LeFors w s elected president; Engelbert Gerlingcr, vice president; Catherine Sibley,secretary;and Paul Bollman,treasurer. Miss Jamie Farmer was elected class advisor and proved to be an exceptional coach for debaters and declamatory contestants. This year w«s much more eventful than the yea.r preceding, for some of the members began to show athletic tendencies and were placed on the high school teams,the class debaters made a good showing,and our representatives in the declamatory contest ranked highest, Richard Weob winning the grand sweepstakes gold, medal. The social life of this yea.r began with our reception to the Freshmen, who attended in full force. ‘This was a rather large party as the freshmen numbered eighty-three and the sophomore class wa.s bv no means small in size. The year was concluded’with 3 party for the class at th'e home ofMargaret Brown. mmmmmm 1929 hhh MHBH1 D. H. s. periscope B1 Our Junior year started with a hang, with the members paying student body dues, which every good student should do, joining debate teams and really getting into the thick of the fight for knowledge. During the latter part of the year A Successful Calamity,” a very entertaining comedy, was presented by the class,under the direction of Miss Mary B. G. Hagen, and caused our class pocketbook to swell to a most gratifying plumpness. The big moment of the year came when the Juniors, were host to the seniors at the junior-senior banquet. Mrs. Morse, our class advisor, was largely responsible for the suoess of this affair. The class officers for this important yeap. were as follows: Paul Bollman, president; Richard Webb, vice president; Betty Harcombe, secretary-treasurer. —MmiHHS 1929 W— � I . II. S. PERISCOPE Now, we come to the present year in which we play a large part. In fact, we are the High School Spirit now, hut soon we will be gone and another class will take our place with tho same enthusiasm that we now possess. Dick Uebb as president, and a busy one at that, has conducted many a fiery class meeting in Roll Room Number Ten. Bert Gerlinger as vice president has been spared from many of these stormy encounters. Our financos have Ijeen competently handled under the supervision of Betty Jelinek. Betty Harcombe and Laurence Fletcher as editor and business manager of the Periscope have worked untiringly to put this edition across successfully, as well as those procoding it. The Senior class play, Uhite Collars,under the coaching of Miss Coshun,was considered a great success, both financially and as an entertainment, and it also brought many welcome shekels rolling into the money bags of the class. Senior Dress Up Day was considered(especially by the Seniors) the best in tho history of Dallas High School.Look at the pictures of the gorgeously costumed seniors and you will not doubt our word. Another very outstanding event in the annals of the senior class is tho traditional Flunk Day. The very mention of this celebration brings back vivid memories of painful sunburn, enormous appetites, and many amusing incidents. Now, as wo stand on the road of Commencement we can look back and see that no matter hor hard the studies we have had to conquer they have been worth all the energy they required of us. Just a word or two to those who take our place upon the threshold of that one great year of our lives, our Senior year----every sacrifico you must make to become a member of the Senior class, make cheerfully and willingly because the onjoymont,the attainment of a worthy goal will be a groat reward to you. ippirT l'!li|IH!!!!:!il:i,l!lill (Si' ' Hlll!MllMi:atnm D. n. S PERISCOPE vr Cf Mill: lili'lii ■, ..I 1,1 Ji.tBil nirwiiiiiwniiiMWiiW We, LAST 7ILL AND the class of 1929 sound and dis- posing mind and memory and not under duress, menace or fraud, or undue influence whatsoever,except from the faculty,and wishing to dispose of all the goods and property and privileges with which a wise ana a beneficent Providence has blessed us,do hereby make and publish and declare this to be a last will and testament, to wit or nit-wit: To Mrs. Whitworth we bequeath an automatically closing door to the study hall to shut out all the shouts emanating from the gym. To Miss De Vore we bequeath one dozen bottles of Dr. Mile’s ’’Nerve Tonic,’’ which we hope will relieve her of the nervous strain of presiding over a group of juniors in their roll room. To Miss Coshun we will one nice patent revolving countenance, guaranteed to look in every direction at the same tine, and trust that it will be of inestimable value in keeping watch over study hall. To Miss Marcy we will one large bottle of milk with which to pacify the freshmen who might become unruly in class meeting. To the various classes of D.II.S, we do hereby give, will, and devise as follows: To the midyear freshnen we donate our scholastic standing on the quarterly report. John Schmidt and ohoir,thc choir being the remainder of the senior class, loavo their ability as singers to the freshmen. To the sophomore class, the juniors to be, we bequeath our splendid grades, great integrity, good manners, and generous supply of pep. To the junior class, we hereby will our choice seats in the auditorium, namely, rows I, J, K, L,M, and N,and one large volume of the Book of Etiquette to relieve Miss Coshun of the necessity of delivering lectures on the subject. 1929 1). U. S. PERISCOPE Ne give and bequeath the following personal belongings: Paul Bollman leaves to the budding sheiks of the lower classes his parking places, either at the red bridge or the park, rent free, for the rest of their high school days. Bud Kestler wills his abilitjr to look like aman to some promising lower classman. Bud Grant gives his ability to look collegiate without being at college to some one who will take care of it. To Leander Quiring he leaves his ability to imitate A1 Jolson. Bert Gerlinger leaves his D.H.S pin to Minnie Sanders, along with his watch, ring, pen,and pencil. Dick Webb kindly gives his Number Ten double E shoes to any one who thinks he can fill them. Lucille Patterson bequeaths her numerous wisecracks to Gladys Lynn. Catherine Sibley leaves her quiet and reserved air to nsther Kecle and Mary Starbuck, respectively, to be divided equally between thorn. Laurie Fletcher bequeaths his reserved seat in Stockwoll s to Dan Quick, and his Salem dates to a junior, Ettrick Stinnotte, in the hope that he will carry on. Betty Jelinek wills her ability to acquire all the H’s with little or no effort to Alice Niens. To any Junior boy who will promise to care for her, Alton Strayer leaves Doris Newbill. Betty Harcombo loaves her generous supply of dumb remarks to Rachel Uglow, and her habit of daydreaming through all oral recitations to Irene Guy. To Dorothy Elliott, Dorothy ability as a debater. Minnich leaves her 1 ' I' I I ?:■! j| 1929 mMHi—myM D H. s. PERISCOPE WSKBSM Bob Havter leaves his reputation as a fusser to Abel Usrlow,but hopes it will not be worn out before the year is over. Delbert Hunter leaves his spasmodic mustache, soup-strainer, or what have you, to Butch Moser. To Muriel Kelly, Beatrice Embree wills her infectious i le and her athletic prowess. To Mc„reraret Ellen Kelley, Franklin Kliever devises his position of chief critic of the Periscope and to some athletic youn'; sprouts such as Rex Pemberton or Ralph Finseth.he leaves his numerous D.H. S. letters. As executrix and testa trix of this last will and testament, we do hereby appoint Miss De Vore, thereby revoking all wills previously made by us, and do hereby set our hand and s??.l,on this thirty- SWMMWM 1929 HHlil BiyiB d. h. s. periscope 9HHH c L A S S F R 0 p H 3 C Y Chicago, Illinois June 13, 1954 Mr. Franklin Kliever Superintendent of City Schools Dallas, Oregon Dear Frank: Although it has been some time since I have conversed with you, your frequent letters to me arc a constant source of delight, not only to myself,but also to those others of the class of ’29 whom I often see, for I have taken the. liberty of passing them along to some of our mutual friends. In regard to your most recent letter about tracing the other members of the old class, I ill say that those of our classmates who are here in Chicago have assisted mo, and we were so successful that I am now able to give you complete information about the entire class. Virgil Grant and Delbert Hunter are still in vaudeville, singing Mammy” songs, and although they do not seem to be as popular as they were last season, they are still making good money. Last year when I was in Paris with my wife wo wont shopping in the Rue do lc. Paix for some nor clothes for her. We stopped in to one of the fashionable modiste shops in the city and wore greeted in excellent French by the proprietor, but I was rather amazed when he called me by my first none as though I were an old acquaintance♦ A happy reunion followed and I found that Robert Haytor, for it was indeed he, had built up a -wonderful business around his superior kno ?ledge of women’s stylos. I see Beatrice Embroc quite frequently,as she is '.'endall De Haven’s private secretary. ’Yendall, as you probably know, is Police Commissioner of Cook County, and it is largely through his efforts that the gang rule of Chicago is almost completely broken. 1 9 jjjiiii D. H. S. PERISCOPE Some years ago, while I w s touring Europe I stopped at Monte Carlo. I spent several evenin's at gambling in the Casino, and although I lost heavily I still look back on that week with pleasure, for it was on my last nic-ht there that I met Jonn Schmidt. He was holding a v00d position Jflere as assistant to the owner. Although I have looked for him on subsequent occasions he seems to nave disappeared and I have not seen him since. Dorothy and Orpha Singleterrv are both prominent in educational circles. Dorothv is an in-structor of music and art at Stanford' University ?allf°rnoa’ 5lld 0r?ha is Dea.n of Women at some college in South Dakota. Catherine Sibley is married to a wealthv meat-packer and her home is here, but since she 'spends W hn 6ratin Florida� her summers in Canada’, and her husband s money for new clothes in Paris in tne spring and fall, I do not see her often. t „ this Morning received a letter from Laura Marsh. She and Lucille Patterson are both re?orters ?? a s-rdne-7� Australia,dail newS-writes d their W°rk 3 2reat deal ' Laura fluinor,0 .8 Siinner has taken the place of Texas 3®oadwa-' and operates a chain of ni� ht hi?bf i?� .iU2?r0US-CJtiea,CaP0l;m Ellis is raakinr a ni v, c,s tne star of her night club revues. Richard Webb is in Washington,D.C. where his 2 t y+?£'S«made him one of the most famous Sneakers of the House of Representatives in modern time. . Garland Kestler and Alton Strayer have a pav-n,, business here in town. Their rates are 34 .50 a quart, 3 4 funeral or hospital bills paid if it poisons you. lao+ ,?f40hfpin,Jwins� Lucia a:ld Lucille, have at birLhfS1 26 111 !0 bitioa. One of them has ? a $ed har hair and I ut on weight so that thevno longer look so much alike, though even now I don't know wmch is blond and which is brunette since I never could tell them apart in D.K.S. 1 . H. S. PERISCOPE Ava Harris and Gladys Plummer have achieved statc-wido fane as they arc the only vomer, members of the state legislature in Oregon. I understand that Gladys has been mentioned as a candidate for Governor in the next election. Betty Jalinck has gradually workod up to the position of assistant pencil sharponcr for the social secretary to the President's wife, and hopes to achieve her ambition before she reaches the wheelchair stago. Naomi Thomas is still following, the sea, that is, she seems to bo deeply interested in the sea, although she has spent very little time sailing. Engelbert Gorlingor i3 in Mexico,and has just finished waging an unsuccessful war against the organized government. Dorothy Minnich is in the employ of a typewriter manufacturing concern, giving speed demonstrations throughout the county. Virginia Pennor is leading an aerial expedition to the South Pole to look for the remains of the famous Commander Byrd expedition of cuito a number of years ago. Perhaps you have read about Roberta Elliott swimming the English Channel last week and brooking all previous records. She received quite an ovation both hero and in Mew York on. her return. Robert Lc Eors is a prominent minister in New York,but he was in difficulty with the ciders last year when he was accused of playing the stock market. He must bo a wonderful minister, because he is the first one I ever heard of with money enough to do that. ° is indeed distressing to find that I am at the bottom of the list and must tell you that two of our most prominent classmates are in the toils of the law. Paul Bollman is being hold in ?.!ichigan for soiling incorrectly labeled patent medicines m nis medicine show,and Betty Harcombe is serving a sentence in a Most Virginia penitentiary for a series of blond flapper holdups. 1929 uBHHHft Ii rill'MMI). II. s. PERISCOPE And, although it is not necessary, just for tho sake of furnishin;; you with a complete list, I will say that shortly after I was ;;radu2ted from college I married a wealthy heiress, and althou h she still handles the family purse, and she is so r.enerous that life is .ettinp; monotonous, and if I could figure out any way to make her pay me alimon ', I tnink I'd ret a divorce. Well, Frank, I yuess that iu't about finishes our list of classmates, so I think that will be all for the present. The wife and I ere plnnniny to run out to Oregon next summer and if we do we will certainly drop in on you for a visit. Tell the wife and kids hello from their Uncle Laurie . I hope Junior is convalescing after hi3 illness and will soon be 'ble to be about ayain. Yours sincerely, Laurence B. Fletcher. —H— 1929 M——m H o i Name Appearance Paul Bollman Lucile Chapin Lucia Chapin Wendall DeHaven Roberta Elliott Young and innocent Like Lucia Like Aucile Mild and yet he satisfies Robust Beatrice Embroe Shrinking violet Carolyn Ellis • Laurence Fletcher Just a butterfly caught in the rain Rustic ■ Engelbert Gerlinger Stupendous Virgil Grant Supor-collogiatc Betty Harcombo Brazen Delbert hunter ' • V . . «? � • eat but not gaudy • li: Shy Juvenile . . , Ava Harris • ‘ Robert Hayter . v Betty Jelinek Garland Kestler Frank Klievcr • ’ Has possibilities .. Dashing Just dainty Robert Le Fors Puny but potent Dorothy Minnich worried Laura Marsh Virginia Penner Angelic Abbreviated Ambition r o Scope Favorite Pastime Playing around Walking in Jser sleep Going after Lucile Reading Elinor Glyn's Novels Tearing up tho tcwr. Arranging things Heavy thinking Ironically discussing women Bullying the little Chaps Katy Squelching tho sonior boys Selling hotwater bottles to sea divers Giggling Handicapping him lf for social activities Doing guard duty Football Wearing swoot poa corsago Evading designing females Using slang Flitting hithor and yon Sotting up exercises To be brazen and never blush To have and to hold To wear her clothes backward To own a nightclub in New York To invent 4awheel brakes for wheelbarrows To convert the woman-hater (Bob Le Fors) To lose all superfluous woight To have IT To preach tho gospel to the heathen To discover self-soiling groceries To be a co-cd To be a handy man To overcome blushing To be a man To own a flypaper factory To graduate To bo a too dancor To roign on a desert island To be first lady of tho land To be an acrobat To bo Fat Lady in Barnum Bailey's Circus D. H. S. PERISCOPE Lucille Patterson Dumb but devoted Gladys Plummer Orpha Singlcterry Dorothy Singletcrry Gladys Skinner John Schmidt Alton Straycr Catherine Sibley Naomi Thomas Startling Extraordinary Littlo but OH MY Coquettish Awe-inspiring Businessliko Sweet and demure Refined Richard Webb Deceiving Burning up solos Playing tiddly winks Cutting clotheslines Going to Perrydale Singing My Man Cutting out papcrdolls Jo Nowbill Playing bridgo Picking seeds out of grapefruit Guiding the Seniors in the straight and narrow way To appear normal To lead a fast life To grow up To astound the public To be Petor Pan To bo a man about town To own a bicycle built for two To be a follies girl To bo a suffragetto To own a Whoopee o K H 55 — a o w D. H. S. PERISCOPE 181BBBM 4 K '-i _ 1929 ms.. D. H. S. PERISCOPE E 1929 D. H. S. PERISCOPE III FOOTBALL On the first day of school 1 nob of aspiring football players instruction under Coach bright notliod of defending the Orange rival teams. Although the aspirants sc drilling to got in sjiape soon until just the rigi lr i or ?rer Lice Coach bright st f9 0. an eager turjt y out for '}p the best Blacky from i ., ny, tte’Jhard nned the mnks 'still hap in on. that this is ly had-one lettcrman vory Li'gh-y. ,a t afa ra p against some io § y his first year at back, and his entj During the soc.son the ( __ |_ tough opposition, and lthc)ugh the going vras rough and the seq ps looked Mbad; they 'never stopped fighting. 'Sf Sixtder mon repcl cjd loxt rs, vrho are: Eldon Vaughn, Anol Uglo ,l 'aii eT QUirl'i g, Robert LeFors, MauricoC McCann, FranicHn . Klicyvor, V7illiam Garner, Russel Berg, Garland KfestlcrpEngelbert Gcrlingcr, Alton Strayor, Hubert )unn, $ugcyio Morrison, Okc Peterson, Richard 7ebb, -and__plaudc. Pprrish. ,v. � The games played during season arc: Oct. 5 Sheridan.... .37 .. .V..'... i Dallas 0 Oct.12 Stayton . 6 ... .(Dallas 14 Oct.19 Oregon City. .33...., Tn. . Dallas 0 Oct.26 Silvorton... .54. '.Dallas 0 Nov. 2 McMinnville. •44.. .Dallas 0 ITov.12 Independence .12. . . . .Dallas 0 ITov. 23 Turner . 07 . . •Dallas 19 ITov.29 Amity. ....... : .Dallas 0 Totals Opponents...i 1 92 1 Dallas. .33 1). II. S. PERISCOPE ' ,5 BASKETBALL With the coming ofK£ sketb'all season,the boys forgot their many Jiefe]at!6v onl the football fieid and a large number pf f-ellc ws turned out. Although Coach)Wright hadionly one returning letterman,as in football,the boys took to basket-ball more readily and did not oomplain of the long hours of gfuelling practice. Nine men,Robert LeFors, Robert Griffin,Franklin Kliever, Dwight Webb, Abel Ugldw,Eldon Vaughn, Arthur Brown, Engelbert Gerlinger and David Moser, received letter The completeV easoirhs'Tecorf follows, those games marked with an sterisk f ) being county games. Dec.16 Dec.19 Willamette Parrish Dec.30 Lincoln Jan. 8 Salem. Jan. 11 Monmoutl; Jan. 18 Falls Cit g. Jan.22 ‘Bethel Jan.25 ‘Falls Citv. Jan,29 ‘Bethel. Feb. 1 Salem. . . Feb. 5 Independence Feb, 9 Willamette Re Feb.IS Monr Feb.19 St Feb.22 In Totals, Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. nents..;. ju ty Tournament ‘Falls City.... •Independence.. •Monmouth...... •Indepe idencerr Independence. I 1 -I-Qtal?, Qa?,pne-TifcB . .20. 16 . .11. ....Dallas 16 . .23. 17 ..30.. 18 19 ..11.. ....Dallas 12 23 ..11. . ....Dallas 15 ..18.. ....Dallas 31 ..28.. 15 ;14.. ....Dallas 2S v31. . 18 • •V ■ 31 44 • • 19j • 22 ] . .25(2 Dallas..323 t at Monmouth . .17 Dalles 25 ..23.. ....Dalles 22 ..12.. 38 ..20.. ....Dallas 24 ..16.. ....Dallas 23 CO CO 1929 r::,. , d. h. s. periscope District Tournament a.t Salem Mar. 7 Silverton...........12...............Dallas 13 Mar. 8 Chernaia............29j_.............Dallas 24 Tota.ls, Opponents.........41 Dallas 37 Grand Totals,Opponents 441 Dall?s502 The D.H.S. team,having the highest percentage in the county at the end of the regular schedule, participated' in the County Tournament at Monmouth on March 1,2,3, and 5, together with the Independence, Monmouth,and Falls City teams. Here the boys not on.lv won the county chamoioushio,but the riynt to represent the county in the District Tournament in Salem, M rch 7 and 8. Here they were defeated in the semi-finals by Chemawa High, which won the district championship. The season s percentages follow: Games p] Entire Regular Schedule Regular County Schedule County Tournament District Tournament Entire Season aved Won Lost Percent 15 3 7 533 8 6 2 750 . 5 4 1 800 2 1 1 500 22 13 9 591 te:::'I3 The Dallas High Te mis Team has but 3 matches scheduled this year. These are two with Albany and one with Falls City. The team will also proba.lv participate in the County Tennis Tournament to be held at Monmouth in the latter part of this month. The team this yea.r consists of Robert Griffin, Robert Hayter, Bert Gerlinger, and Paul Forrette. 1929 MWmUMatH D. H. S. PERISCOPE BASEBALL Dallas High has just completed a rather unfortunate baseball season. Unable to schedule games with any other Polk County team than Independence, she wss forced to seek games with outside teams. Playing six games Dalles High won one from Parrish and one from Stayton,losing one to Stayton,one to Sheridan and two to Independence. The boys who participated in these games are: Robert LeFors, Robert Griffin, Franklin Kliever , Eldon Vaughn, Ben Garrett, Glen Stevenson, Leander Quiring, Maurice McCann, Russel Berg,Rex Pemberton, Garland Kestler, and David Moser. TRACK The aspirants for track honors in Dali5e High-will be given a chance to show their form at Forest Grove this month where they will participate in the District Track Meet on the Pacific University track, This group will consist of Franklin Kliever, half mile; Robert LeFors, mile; Eldon Vaughn, high and low hurdles; and Garland Kestler, 100 and 220 yard events. The first three of these men journeyed to Corvallis May 11th, where y.aughn placed in the hurdles. j’-A A larger group will prodafri go the latter part of May to t Cpipty ’vi) to Monmouth Track Meat. m 1929 gli«lli|l: iii� PI!l!!lil!!l ilfi! D. H. S. PERISCOPE 1929 rFiM.iU ■ I). II. S. PERISCOPE .. D33AT2 Dallas was vary successful in debate this year filming Middle Willamette district championship and also the intor-district debate with Sheridan,representing the Northern Willamette district. The teams in the former case were comprised of Alice Wiens and Barbara Elliott.affirmative;Dorothy Ninnich and Margaret Ellen Kelly, negative. The question for debate was, Resolved:That the U. S. should cease to protect by armed force American capital invested in foreign countries, except after a formal declaration of war. Having won the Middle VMllamette championship, Dallas High was entitled to enter the state contest being represented in these debates by Margaret Ellen Kelly and Barbara Elliott. The'state question was, Resolved: That a grad uated income tax is a desirable feature of a state system of taxation. Dallas represented the affirmative side of this question. Dallas was successful in the debate with Sheridan, but lost to Scappoose, the winner of the Columbia River district. This is the first time that Dallas High has won on inter-district debate. The teams were coached by Mrs. Whitworth. CHEMISTRY Dallas High School entered the statewide chemistry contest sponsored by the American Chemical Society. It is a jaew activity in the high schools of Oregon. Thirty-ope schools entered with entrants in various high schoj Lsr ra-nging in number from three to twenty-four. V “ Dallas was entitledJ.o three, who were:Wendell De Haven, David Pet a 'r nd Dorothy Minnich. 1929 ■■KB HU D. H. S. PERISCOPE TYPING Two bright orange and black pennants and four beautiful silver cups, which adorn the typing room of Dallas High,-'show the results of the County and State Typing Contests. Dallas) jinnde-a wonderful in typing this year,wini iig., by.ji-j ide margiri- inOthc'' county as well as ranking Ifirst in accuracy and se'e nd in speed in the state. Dallas is proud of the falpt that it is the first hjfgh school holding both tile accuracy and speed cups cto the same time. The n ice team comprised Alicejl'.liens and Katherine SmitryV Alice was successful] in bringing home the gold mechjl in the county and aj jsilvcr medal in the state Hqts writing the second tursrt average. The xai6atour or advanced typih Nte:un comprised Betty Jelinek and 3eatricc Embree. Beatrice won the gold mectal inxj «jjaiuiuut c onto s DECLAMATORY Dallas High was represented by Minnie Sanders in the Extempore and Interpretation Contest,held at Oregon State College.She spoke The Sardinian Drummer Boy. Though she did not win the modal,she received honorable mention ranking third in the state. The H.S. Declamatory Contest was held. May 16. Those entered were: Dramatic Lucile Chapin Margaret Staats Catherine 7estfall Humorous Laura Marsh Minnie Sanders Edith Dunn Oratorical Richard Ncbb Margaret Ellen Kolly Extempore Laurence Fletcher Leunder Quiring D. H. S. PERISCOPE ■ 1 QOtt D. H. S. PERISCOPE THE ASSOCIATED STUDEET BODY The Associated Student Body of Dallas High was organized in 1914,at which time a constitution w s drawn up and adopted. In 1928 the constitution was revised and adopted s a new constitution, which was considerably more up to date than the old one. The Student Body, consist in;-; of 142 members, has ended one of the most outstanding years of its existence with the closing of this term. It has constructed two tennis courts, xvith the help of the school board, and h s put the school athl 'tics on a- paying basis, for the first time in years. The officers of this organization for the past year were Paul Bollman,president; Lsender Quirin� , vice president; Letha Sevens, and later 'Barbara Elliott,secretary; Alice Wiens, treasurer; Leander Quiring, athletic manager; Laurence Fletcher, manager of Periscope; 3ctty Harcombe, editor of Periscope; Bert Gerlingvr, yell leader; Alton S.trayer, sargeant-at-arms. The Executive Council, which is p student committee that handles the finances of D.K.S.,is composed of p ul Bollman, Leander Quiring, Laurence Fletcher,Barbara Elliott,Alice Wiens,Otto Fischer, Doris Newbill, Ben Garrett, Richard Webb, and Mr! Whitworth and Mr. Turner. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has enjoyed a hi hlv satisfactory year with the direction of Miss Agnes Lund. Much interest has been shown by the members and they have learned several new son s, some of them being Bells of St.Mary's, An Old Refrain and Kentucky Babe. Through much effort on the part of the director and members of the club e.nd Muriel Kelly, accompanist, a successful all- irls' operetta was put on during; the nydari The Club consists of forty-fi memb-:rs ' 1929 D. H. S. PERISCOPE THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls' Athletic Club that was organized, in 1936 under the leadership of Mrs. Kathryn Van Meter is closing a very successful year under the supervision of the following officers: Bcttv1 Jelinek as president; Letha Hevens, vice president jy.Doris New-bill, secretary-treasurer; Alma Bennett, '; Sargcant-at-arms; Miss Dorothy White, Advisor. Ariy girl who earns ten points in bership in tho club is_,cntitl od mcm- The purpose of to promote interest primarily athletics i ' f ) - the Athletic anc m in of all sorts, and cver -y r iJt spQU ors an interclass basketball tournament and offers a pennant to the winning team. This vcarlthe S hior girls won it for the first time, of whiclj they are very proud. There is also much rivalry patveeA class s in baseball and tennis. According tp the point system,that the Club adopted in 1937, points tre given for the following: swimming, self-ljefeting Lb? sketball, baseball, folk dancing, tennis soccer., and volleyball. ' _have|]pf which ar.a- H A large number of girl oxals and letters, points. Only throe have ear'ne entitles them to a sweater. Page, '28, and Louise Fletche p-f: to whom sweaters were °warded arned their nurn-for 50 and 100 points, which ?,r:ayHall and Dorthy ' 30,,4re the members V On Mey 18, the club sponsored a RiLay Day here to which all the girls athletLt nlubsNog the county were invited. The girls were glided into different teams, taking part in several athletic events, the team winning the most points being the winners. Members of the Cafeteria Class served a luncheon to girls. The day w?s the first of its kind to be held in this county and w s very successful. iHIliliilli 1JK29 BlISiMiilMM D. H. S. PERISCOPE V JBC'S '..HO IK THE CLASSES Seniors Richard Webb . Bert Gerlinger Betty Jelinek. Hiss De Vore . . . President Vice-president . Sec.-Treas. . . . Advisor Juniors Een Garrett .............................. President Ettrick Stinnette .................... Vice-president Mrs. Whitworth................................Advisor Sophomores Doris Newbill Eldon Vaughn. Minnie Sanders Mr. Doughton. . . .President Vice--president . Sec.--Treas. . . . .Advisor- Freshmen Otto Fischer. Bill Harcombe Miss Marcy. . .President Sec.-Treas. . .Advisor Sub-freshmen Kathryn Terry Cecil Bookey. Beulah Dowling Robert Hobson Mr. Parrish . . . .President Vice-president . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . .Advisor ■1IB i92� MBlMlniB D. H. S. PERISCOPE Juanita Do man Dorothy Elliott Otto Fischer Irene Guy Lydia Mohl Hulda Peters Irene Soohren Mary Starbuck Rachel Uglow Helen Viors Beulah Dowling Edward Janzen HONOR R 0 V o Sophonores Eugene Morrison Rona Barknan Edith Dunn Laura Doell Betty Hawkins Philip Haytor Lucille Roberts Nadino Savory Ruby Voth Norman Classen Barbara Elliott Edna Janzen Marjory Westfall Alice Tfiens Loraine Roberts Juniors Margaret Ellen Kelly Harry Kerr David Peters Kathryn Smith Clara Voth Hazel Zysset Seniors Mendall DeHavon Betty Jelinek Betty Harconbe Catherin 71 Dorothy Minnich Gladys Plummer John Schmidt Sibley ■bnnhh 1929 mtm mm SEPIOR CLASS PLAY White Collars we.s presented by the Senior Class in the high School Auditorium on December 7, 1928.The members of the cast were very -ell fitted for their parts, and 'Oortrayed the life of the Great Middle Class very successfully. Much credit should 50 to Miss Cbshun for her excellent coaching and hard work. CAST Joan Thayer------ William Van Luyn Helen Thayer----- Cousin Henry----- Frank Thayer----- Mrs. Thayer------ Mr. Thayer------- Sally Van Luyn— Tom Gibney—----- ----Dorothy Minnich —Laurence Fletcher -------Grace Preston •Engelbert Gerlinrer -----Delbert Hunter -------Betty Jelinek -------Richard Webb —Lucille Patterson ------Robert Hayter STAGING CAST Stage Manager-------------Wondall De Haven Business Manager-------------Paul Bollman Property Managers--------------------Betty Harcombe Catherine Sibley SYNOPSIS Joan Thayer, who is earning her living as a stenographer, startl-s her family by ma.rryinr her millionaire employer.She insists upon bringing him to the Thayer flat to live. Cousin Henrv and his plans for elevating the Great Middle Class cause many exciting incidents. At last, however, the Thayers understand William Van Luyn and he lifts them out of this cla:s anci gives them the things they have always h: nk -'A. j' } 1 THE FEAST OF THE RED CORN A colorful Indian operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn, was presented March 23, 1929, by the D. H. S. Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Agnes Lund. he chorus consisted of members of the club. SYNOPSIS Each yeg.r the maidens of the Wants tribe repair to a secluded snot to celebrate the Feast of the Red Corn. Each dusky maid.cn is anxious to find the first red ear of corn,which will enable her to express her deorest wish to the sorceress of the tribe. This year the queen joins the maidens, hon-in£; to be first to find the red ear of corn and learn the welfare of her Icing.They learn that some one has displeased the cods and no wish is to be granted. Each maiden Searches herself to find if she has committed the resented action, displeasing the gods. Finally suspicion rests v on I ranee Li- ht.She is saved from death at the stake by her plea that she has inherited a. most peculiar habit of temper-ment. A canoe trip is su -estod bv the nuppn dnr_ Fudge e-Pudge e-Wudgee- Weeds Wanta-'Impee Light-Old Squaw— CAST ---Rachel Uglow -Evelyn Lindahl Barbara Elliott ■Beverly Bales •Mary Staat ■hmi i929 trmmmm ifeafeifl I - H. S. PERISCOPE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY A Full House was played before a large audience by the Junior Class on April 12, in the High School Auditorium. The fun and humor in the lines was brought out excellently by each individual in the cast. CAST Parks------------ Susie----------- Otilly Howell--- Miss Winnecker--Daphne Charters- Nicholas King---- Ned Pembroke, Jr George Howell---- Daugherty-------- J im Mooney------ Kearney---------- Mrs. Fleming----- Vera Vernon------ Mrs. Pembroke---- ----------Fred Teats -----Louise Fletcher --------------Minnie Sanders -----Ethelyn Eberting ----------Lettie Ray --Engelbert Gerlinger ----------Edward May ------Norman Classen --------Robert Hayter ---------David Peters ----------Harry Kerr -------Kathryn Smith -----Lillian Kestler ■Margaret Ellen Kelly STAGING CAST Business Manager-------------Ettrick Stinette Stage Manager--------------------- Ben Garrett Property Managers---------------- Muriel Kelly Hazel Zysset SYNOPSIS Ned Pembroke,Jr., who writes ardent love letters to a chorus girl and then sends his attorney brother-in-law to recover thorn,causes many complicated situations. On this trip George gets his bag mixed up with the grip of a burglar,which contains the stolen jowels of the indiscreet youths mother. Nicholas King, the burglar, arrives upon the scene and adds further complications.Matters are cleared up in the end and withJhe a-i-d of Susie from Sioux City, the burglar is u gh'k ajid evervono else is happy. wmmtmsm 1929 mmsmmm SENIOR DRESS UP DAY When April Fool's Day came around in 1939,the seniors startl-ac the waiting public by celebrating Goo£y Day” v appearing in their classes inter-pratlng sgrft'e guyte original ideas. Thei' reported for oll room inythe following manner: ’ Yt T y (S c c Se? dressed in coveralls and sun- garden-maid, and how? does youi rgarden jr? Xsfilg n Schmidt, wearing knickers and derbv was anoktg'j distinguished individual of the day.’ Carolyn El-Pis and Naomi Thomas as Sunday and Monday sailors. were dressed As for a sturdy country lad—on.ves—that was Wendall De Haven. Lucile and Lucia Chapin were little school girls—twins. Laura Marsh and Ava Harris dressed as country Jakes. Dick Webb and Laurence Fletcher were two cute youngsters, iust out of kinderga.rten. Paul Bollman after his noon meal turned black and took on considerable weight.Delbert Hunter and Franklin Kliever also represented the dusky racd. Gladys Skinner and Bob Lo Fors brought back ies— rv memories 'X UJL � life 11 b ' V- ' In days of old when piretas'-,bold Went forth to plundbr sliipd-yof odd. Bob Hayter and Alton Strayer made spme bA the girls think they were lookin into a mirror- when they met them. ■'” Catherine Sibley and als. 5, Roberta -Elliot were dressed in pretty gowns worn in'the( ood old days. Bud Grant looked fetching, as he impersonated a sales-lady of rice and tea for two. I . II. S. PERISCOPE Betty Jelinok v-.'.s a lovable baby doll, for she could walk and talk. Beatrice Embroe as a gypsy lass and Garland Kostlcr as a Mexican had duo attention paid th-m in their bright array. Little Bert Gcrlingor loft a question mark in everyone' s mind as to what impression he wished to convey. Dorothy iiinnich and Lucille Patterson made us wonder how many years they had been in collecting their wardrobes. Dorothy and Orpha Singletcrry were the blots, who represented :,Mo and I.Iy Shadow out tnc question was 7 hiqh was the shadow. Docs she take the part of a '‘•ho nan ? .'ell, I should say Gladys Plummer does. Mith the foregoing as members of the Senior Dress-up Day, the SUCCESS of the occasion will go down in HISTORY and enlarged SNAPSHOTS .will have a deserving place in the hall of FINE ARTS. Just a memory -- of heavenly potato salad, gorgeous hem sandvichcs,the most perfectly marvelous'dill-pickles over oaten, plus a few adventurous bugs and a delicious flavoring of sand that, dear friends, was Senior Flunk Day. To tho strains of melody,some time during the evening, thirty-one very sunburned, very tired,but very happy Seniors returned from a strenuous day spent ?.t Kcslcowin beach. They wor accompy.niud by Miss Coshun, Mr. Turner,and Mrs. Tur ‘ --■uod LUNK DAY as very efficient chaperons. —MM—■ 1929HHMH1H1. ■91 D. H. S. PERISCOPE HHHI MAY FETE Peter Pan and the Never Neve'r- Land --was the idea which ras carried out for the Fourty Annual May Fete, held on La Creole JislVl. p' The Never Never Land Ls'jmi s c.vay f' om the world. There the Lost BoyS1-7livof LthtJPcter Fan and remain young and carefree ysl a The- '“Lost Boys are those babies yjho cn thoirgper- ambulators when their n ses etr't l ol bn ,. Girls would never be so ca: enciy Darlingh a I fttle gFrl, the Never Never Ldra one nigfex inNnor little •. nightie. Toodles, who(h s-wievor seen a little before .becomes so startled that he shoots her -Vith his bow and arrow. Then Fetor Pan finds that she is not seiiously injured, the Lost Boys make heAa home in the roots of a tree, pasi_like their owni The Brownies have been to the beach fhd ount a lovely shell. They are curious to find out v.’hatj it contains sc they bring it] touhe fairies to open it for them. Three lovely mermai «,arc v ithin and the fairies chose the lov liosjt for yter cuocn The c lly enemies which tl the Piratpp who ...re led by Hook. in. cue I i Lost Boys, have hre bo Ld, bad, he Indian Captain s under , t- colebrate. ' J !' c vv„ Eightpen-of the senior girls entered the foi the tfii y dueer , and in the final count Cathofc Sibley lied pnd v qs declared Queen etc.Gandys Skinner and Doro Annual Me -who rankddAne t respectively, wore the attendants. '--- — . - the Fourth thy ilinnicbf • ueon? s tv; IS 1929 'AMIGO1 Junior-Senior Reception May 28, 1929 Domestic Art Room PROGRAM Toastmaster. AMBITION Piano Solo. , Gypsy Dance MISSION Mr. Oscar Hayter IDEALS Supt. R. R. Turner Spanish Dance.............Lillian Kestler GOAL..........................Prin. S. E. Whitworth Vocal Solo...................John Schmidt Avalon Town OPPORTUNITIES. . . . . X . Dr. A . B. Starbuck . ... lU .11 i . n. s. i� i:kiscoi� i : BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday, I lay 26, 1929 Doxology...............................Congregation invocation........................Rgv. L. C. Kirby Pastor M. E. Church Duet........... Lord be Merciful ... .Richard Kountz Mrs. 17. L. Pemberton Miss Uilma Uoods Scripture Lesson................Rev. Jacob Stocker Pastor of Evangelical Church SERMON......................REV. JAMES AIKIN SMITH The Enlargement of Life Pastor of Presbyterian Church Hymn........ America the Beautiful .. .Congregation Benediction........................Rev. L. C. Kirby 1929 I). H. S. PERISCOPE COMMENCEj ENT PROGRAM i I Processional..... The Orange and the Black” Doris Newbill, f31, Pianist i Invocation.................Rev. L. C. Kirby Piano Solo.....................Betty Jelinek Liebestraum--Liszt I Address......Dean J. R. Jewell.....0. S. C. Dynamite Vocal Solo.................John Schmidt, Jr. The Old Road 1’--John Prindie Scott Catherine Sibley--Accompanist Awarding the Dr. V. C. Staats Prize Principal S. E. VIhitworth Awarding the Carl Gerlinger Shop Prize Superintendent R. R. Turner Violin Duet....Orpha and Dorothy Singleterry 'The Old Refrain --Fritz Kreisler Catherine Sibley--Accompanist Presentation of Diplomas C. L. Crider, Chairman of School Board Song............ America ..........Audience Alice V iens, '30, Pianist D. II. S. PERISCOPE fiSliSB D. H. S. PERISCOPE 1929 ilii os6i tetsmssmm HIM RBlii MdODSIHHd ’S ‘II ‘ 1 BS WHMIlUi,, 9] The generosity of our advertisers has helpted to make possible this edition of the Feriscope. The Class of 1929 greatly appreciates this assistance and co-operation. C. J. Breier Co. Blue Garden Brown’s Confectionery Butler’s Sift Shop Butler and Craven, Real Estate Clayton's Food Store Chet Coad Collin’s Grocery Craven Paint and Hardware Store Crider's Department Store Dallas Bicycle and Repair Shop Dallas Chamber of Commerce Dallas Creamery Dallas City Cleaners Dallas Grocery Company Dallas National Bank Dallas Pharmacy Dallas Service Station Henry Edigar Dakin Abstract Company E. ,l. Fuller, Garage 'A, B. Grant Boots Grant's Song Shop Gail Hotel Guy Bros. Hardware William W. Harcombe, Attorney Oscar Hay ter, Attorney The J. C. Haytcr Book Store William Himes, Gusco Briquets K. H. Johnson Insurance Company Kersey Cleaning and Pressing Kersey Coffee Shop Knapp’s Super Service Station H. F. Kroekcr Shoe and Harness Shop Claude Lynch, General Repairing J. A. Lynch, Barber Lynn and Erickson, Barbers Dr. E. C. Me Callon, Dentist Mountain States Power Co. J. C. Penney Co. Rickard’s Confectionery Lunch Wm. C. Rctzor, Jeweler Rutledge Shoe Repair Shop Savory’s Drug Store Sender's 5, 10, and 15 cent Store Chas. Severson, Cabinet Making C. L. Skinner Shine Parlor I. Schnidor, Match Repair Shop Hollis S. Smith Soehrcn Warehouse Conrad Stafrin, Drugs Stockwell's Josiah Wills F. J. Walton, Dallas Garage kiBffiBM D. H. S. PERISCOPE 1929 D. H. S. PERISCOPE BIllffiHKllM BETT'Y HABCOMBE Betty Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body 3; Executive Council 3; Periscope Staff 1, 2; Editor of Periscope 4; Student Bosy Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor Class Edition of Periscope 3, 4; M ay Pete 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; 51ee Club 3; Class Basketball 2, 1, 3, 4; Class Tennis 1, 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Educational Conference 41 Favorite sayiijgs Don t be like that. AVA HARMS A Operetta 3; Glee Club 3; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; May Fete 3; Volleyball 2; Soccer 2; Class Baseball 2, 3, 4; Favorite saying GimmeS EGBERT HAYTER Bob Class Play 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Class President 1; Class Debate 4; Junior Play 4; Y.M.C.A. Conference 3; Class Edition of Periscope 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff 3. Favorite saying Listen , Sister. DELBERT HUNTER Del Orchestra 1,2; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Edition of Periscope 3; Educational Exposition 3, 4. Favorite saying Not tonight. ELIZABETH ANN JELINEK Betty Entered from C rete High School 1926. Class Debate 2; Class Babketball 2,3,4; 01385 H-ay 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; V olleyball 2; Kay Fete 2,3,4; Girls' Athletic club 2,3,4; President Athletic Club 4; Periscope Staff 2,4; Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4; Declamatory Contest 2,3; Student Body Member 2,3,4; typing Team 3,4; Educational C onference 4; Educational Exposition 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Favorite saying I faw down and go boom. lABLMD KESTLEB Bud Football 3,4; Baseball 4; Track 3,4; Student Body Member 1,2,3,4. Favorite saying Yeah? FRANKLIN KLIEVER Frank Student Body Member 1,2,3,4; Class Debate 1; Class Play 3; Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Operetta 3. Favorite saying Don't do dat, darling. ROSEET LE FORS Leif Student Body Member 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Mass Play 3, Class President 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Letterraan's Club 3; Periscope Staff 4. Favorite saying I don't know her. DOROTET MINNICH Dot Student Body Member 1,2,3,4; Class Basket ball 1,2,3,4; Class Baseball 1,2,3,4; H.S .Debate 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; May Fete 1,2,3,4; Girls'Athletic Club 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Periscope Staff 3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Declamatory Contest 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Committee for Revision of Constitution 3; Soccer 2; Chemistry Contest 4; Track 2,3; Volleyball 2; Class Debate 2,3,4. Favorite saying Call me Speedy. LAURA MARSH 'Grandma. Class Basketball 2,1,3,4; Class Baseball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Soccer 2; Volleyball 2; May Fete 1,2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; Student Body Member 1,2,3,4; Girls' Athletic Club 2,3,4. Favorite saying My state and garters. : ; � t • ; ; : : « . r : . : • , : : . : : : : : , . . ; ; , ■■ : • . . ■ . ■ • -v CLASS OP '29 PAUL BOLLMAIT Doc Student Body President4; Executive Council 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Pres. 3; Manager Class Play 4; Orchestra 1; Educational Conference 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1; Class Treasurer 2. Favorite saying Is there anything wrong in that? LUCIA CHAPIN Twinner Entered from Myrtle C reek High 1929. Operetta 4. Favorite saying I want him back. Girls' Athletic C lub4; Glee Club 4; LUCILE CHAPIN Twin „ „ , Entered from Myrtle Creek High 1929. Glee Club 4; Class Edition of Periscope 4; Operetta 4; May Fete 4; Girls'Athletic C lub 4; Declamatory Contest ; Class Bakketball 4. Favorite saying I don't minfc if I do. WENDELL DEHAVEN Wendy Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager C lass Play 3; Educational Exnosition 4; Chemistry C ontest 4. Favorite saying To the victor belongs the spoils. ROBERTA ELLIOTT Bert Student Body Member 1,2, 3, 4- Operetta 4; Glee Club 3,34; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Valleyball 1, 2; irl s Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.' Favorite saying That can’t be right. CAROLYN MAE ELLIS Babe . _ A Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Club 3, S; Operetta 3, 4, C ounty typing Contest 3. Favorite saying Give me Liberty or give me Death. BEATRICE EMBED Pete Entered from Monmouth High 1928. Student Body Member 4; Class Basketball 4, Class Basketball 4; Class Baseball 4; Class Edition of Periscope 4; May Fete 4; Girls' Athletic Club 4; Periscope Staff 4. Favorite saying That's the way they do in Monmouth. LAURENCE FLETCHER FIetch Manager of Periscope 4; Persicope Staff 1, 3; Class Play 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Declamatory Contest 4; Class Debate 2, 3, 4; Manager Class edition of Periscope 3, 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Favorite saying They call me Daniel cause I'n a boon to women. ENGELBERT GEELINGER Bert Football 4; Bafcketball 4; Class Play 3, 4; Periscope Staff 1, 3; Class Edition of Periscope 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Yell Leader 4; Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 4; Class Vice President 2, 4; Favorite saying Oh Min L VIRGIL GRANT Bud , . ... „ ri„v Student Body Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Edition of Periscope 4; Glee Club 3. Favorite saying Aw, come on now, you said you would. — r'«i « . , . ' ■ - D. H. S. PERISCOPE 1929 Adainstrstion R. R. TURNER About one ninube to get to your roll room, girls. City supt. of schools S. E. WHITWORTH Is that necessary? Principal Geometry PRESTON DOUGHTON Would that he asking too much? Assistant principal Commercial Margaret COSHUN Take out pape? and ink. English public speaking LOTE L. DEVORE All right folks let's have it nore quiet now. Senior advisor LOIS C. DOUGHTON Tou aren't very hungry today, are you? Domestic scienge and Art AGNES LUND Much work to do and many papers to grade. Music MILDRED MARCY B and dig. Algebra English E. BERNICE MORNINGSTAR H aben wir noch eine P rage daruber?1 Foreign languages FAIRFAX PERRISE All right, just a minute. Manual training Shop mathematics ELIZABETH SCHOEPPEL I'll have to get you a sanduile. Science History RUTH J. TURNER Let's try for accuracy today. Typing and stenography JAMIE F. WHBTWORTH All right, let's go on with our lesson. American History DOROTHY WHITE Who? Me? Girls' athletics English DAVE G. WRIGHT Let's get the old pepper up. Boys' Physical Ed Chemistry Athletic Coach GLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS COLORS Lavendar and Green CLASS MOTTO The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likesto do, but in liidng what one does. BOARD OF DIRECTORS C. L. C rider, Chairman Tracy Staats, C lerk Oscar Hayter Dr. A. B. Starbuck Mrs, Emma Craven W. L. Soehren . . • I ' ' '■ i ■ . . ■ • V • %