Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1936 volume:

D. H. S. PERISCOPE TI3 PPRI3C07 Of The Dallas “i L School Dallas, Oregon Volui.ie—II 30aRD CP DIRECTORS W. L. Soehren, Chairman l.rs. Robert Krer son Dr. L. a. Bolli.an o . I., les Laird Roods Tracy Strats, Clerk D. H. S. PERISCOPE STAFF Editor--Doris Riggs Manager—Helen File Assistants—Marguerite ’Yeigant, Theone Foster Poet—Fred McFetridge Artist—Ethelyne Gayman Snaps—Bettjr Crider, Jack George Will—Lydia Tiebe, Joe Card, Geraldine Schultz Proohecy--Kenneth McCubbins • History—Alfred Larson, Velna Farris, Lois York, La Vonne Carr Faculty--Dorothy Palmer, Stanley Holloway Individual Activities--Leona Digby, Jack Laing Horoscone--Thomas Starbuck, LdIs Ralston Athletics--Robert ? oodman, Merle Plummer, Jack George, Elsie Plett, Lenthal Conlee, Daniel Abel, Carl May Contests—Albert Klassen, Ivan Ickes Activities--Har=cuerite ’Yeigant, Olive Russell, Dorothy Larson Alma T-iebert High Lights—June Schneider, Esther Heufeld, Laura TTiebert Esther Myers, Mae Campbell, Evelyn McDonald, Yioiet Larson, Lewis Detzel Mimeographing--Advanced Typing Class Adviser--Miss Betty A. Jelinek D. H. S. PERISCOPE THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK Independence seens to favour A maroon and gold design; While the kids of Eonraouth tack on A white and murole sign; These are fox; 'combinations, But I'll out uo all ray stack On old Dallas as defender Of the Orange and the Black Through the four long years of high school Ilidst the scenes roe love so vrell Where the mystic charms of 'nov,ledge, We vainly seek to soell Though vre win athletic victories On football, field or track, It Trill air rye be for Dallas nnd the Orange and the Black. V hen our high school days are over We may roan these halls no ore. Still their presence ’’'ill be v'ith us, Tho1 .'e roam the ''hole r orld o'er; And whatever our successes We'll in memory go back To those happy days In Dallas 'Neath the Orange and the Black. —Glenn Brock '14 D. H. S. PERISCOPE GRADUATION Fur four long years beneath this roof We’ve toiled, and lived, end learned. Within these walls a thousand times We've fought for knowledge earned. And every day from eight till two, Within this school we’ve been. B t now that our four ye; rs are through, We’d like to start again. Since thirty-one r.-'ve battled up; No rest to ho-js or wicks.’ And now we go to earn our liv s, This class of thirty-six. MY TASK The poet has boon an unfortunate man 3vor since the time when time bo rn. With the cruel critics heartless Jting, And changing stylos and everything. As poet I’ve suffered many a. grief, Far beyond the layman's belief, But the v orst that over came to pass Was writing a -Doom for thu Senior Class: D. H. S. PERISCOPE CONTENTS I. Ex Libris II. Title Page end Staff III. Orange and Black and Poems IV. Contents V. Administration VI. Seniors 1. Poem, flower, colors, motto 2. Photographs 3. History 4. Will 5. Prophecy 6. Horoscope VII. Organizations 1. Student Body 2. Girls’ League 3. Boosters' Club 4. Lettermen's Club 5. Pro and C« n Club 6. Glee Clubs 7. Who's who in the Classes 8. Orchestra and Bend 9. Honor Roll ---=EE D. h. s. periscope VIII. Contests 1. Declamatory 2. Debate 3. Music 4. Typing and Shorthand IX. athletics 1. Fcotbrll 2. Basketball 3. Volleyball 4. Track 5. Baseball 6. Tennis X. Highlights of the Year 1. Junior-Senior Play 2. Christmas Program 3. Senior Dross-up Day 4. Senior Flunk Day 5. Dance, D .monstrc ti on 6. Operetta 7. Faculty Lntertainment 8. Junior-Senior B: nquot 9. Bncct laureate 10. Commencement XI. Advertisers XII. Autogrephs D. H. S. PERISCOPE FACULTY MR. R. R. TURNER Washington and Lee Oregon State College City Superintendent of Schools That reminds me of the story— Favorite Pastimes: Feeding the birds and beckoning MR. S. E. WHITWORTH Whitworth College University of Washington Principal; C-eometry Is that necessary? Favorite Pastime: Reading MR. PRESTON F. DOUC-FTON Oregon State College Assistant Principal; Bookkeeping, Business Training, and American Democracy Would that be asking too much? avorite Pastime: Teaching his children to be Democrats MR, DWIGHT ADAMS Willamette University General Science, Physics, Boys' Physical Education, and Athletics I never forgeti and. Get on the boati'1 Favorite Pastime: Eating MISS MARY BECK University of Washington Library; Current History, Commercial Geography, and World History Remember, this is a study hallJ Favorite Pastime: Reading MISS VIOLA M. CROZER Willamette University Latin, Spanish, English, and Word Study Freshman Adviser Continue, eenor. Favorite Pastime: Sleeping MISS HAZEL HENRY Northwestern University Morningside College University of Southern California Dramatics; Fublic Speaking and English Wednesday is the deadline. Favorite Pastime: Attending movies D. H. S. PERISCOPE MISS HELEN HULL Oregon State College Girls' Physical Education, English, and Health This is Friday.' Favorite Pastime: Dancing MISS BETTY A. JELINEK Oregon State College Typing Senior Adviser I've often wondered. Favorite Pastime: Bridge MR. ROBERT D. KUTCH Willamette University Biology, Civics, and Commercial Lav; Head Debate Coach Have you heard who the Judges are to be? Favorite Pastime: Playing pinochle MR. VIRGIL L. MCPHERSON University of Oregon American History and Algebra Sophomore Adviser It is up to you, the future citizens of America, to see that these problems are solved. Favorite Pastime: Playing with politics MISS NADINE MILLHOLLEN Oregon State College English and Glee Clubs Junior Adviser After alii Favorite Pastime: Singing MR. RALPH M. MURPHY University of Wisconsin Franklin College University of Minnesota General Science, English, and Public Speaking Affirmative Debate Coach WK. L I‘ am r- , iar is for your own benefit. Favorite Pastime: Touring a la chevie. MR. FAIRFAX H. PARRISH . Or. goo S tte 'College • ■ ' “ Manual Training and Shop-Mathematics . Get basy, boys. Favorite Pastime: Fishing D. H. S. PERISCOPE MISS ELIZABETH ’1. SEDGWICK Oregon Sta.te College Home Economics Hew, girls. Favorite Pastime: Puttering MISS VERONA SAMPLER Oregon State College Shorthand, Home Economics, and Citizenship Hand in your practice work. Favorite Pastime: Driving Car MRS. LAP.EE YOUNG University of Idaho Substitute English and Junior adviser Yoii don't say so. Favorite Pastime: Pending MR. JOSEPH C. HARTLEY Southern Oregon Normal School Music Substitute Is that a fact? Favorite Pastimes: Eating fig bars and writing poetry D. H. S. PERISCOPE D. H. S. PERISCOPE RETROSPECTION In that old day, as freshmen, We had four years to go To reach the post rf Senior” From our poor place below. Then came a tine of uplift. Each felt The Sophomcre , Looking down on freshmen, As we'd been viewed before. The sky next seemed the limit, As up, in life, we rose. We strutted where, before, ;ve’d crawled. We lived cur own false pose. But looking oack through four short years. In the closing of this rhyme, We wonder if we’ve changed so much All.in so short a tine. CLASS vlOTTO fst rsi©t l'-X f f'l 1 r-'Ot-V r. v -v X 'll D. H. S. PERISCOPE FACULTY Front Row—Jelinek, Hull. Youn ?. Crozer, Sscond Row-Murphy. DouKhton, Wampler. Sed«wick. Back Row—Kutch. Parrish. McPherson. Adams. Henry Beck, Turrer Whitworth OFFICERS ROBERT WOODMAN President of the Student Body HELEN ELLE Class President 4. Student Body 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3. G. A. A. 1. Interclass Basketball 1-2.' Volleyball 1-2, May Fete 1, Tumbling 1-2-3-4. Junior-Senior Play 3. Typing Team 3-4. Shorthand Team 4. Boosters’ Club 4. Executive Council 3-4, Periscope Staff 3-4. Manager 4. Home Ec. Club 2, Pro and Ccn Club 4, Interclass Debate 3. THEONE FOSTER President of Girls’ League 4. Student Body 1-2-3-4. Interclass Basketball 1-2. Volleyball 1. Tennis Team 1. May Fete 1. G. A. A. 1. Periscope Staff 4. Booster’s Club 4. Senior Play 4. WALT JOSLIN President 4. Student Body 1-2-3-4. Lettermen’s Club 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4. Basketball 4. Track 2-3-4, Volleyball 4. Inter-class Basketball 2-3-4, Foul Shooting 1-2-3-4, Badminton 4. FRED McFETRIDGE Class President 2. Vice President 4. Student Body 1-2-3-4. Executive Council 2-4, Boosters’ Club President 4. Letter-men’s Club 4. Football 3-4, Inter-class Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, Debate, Junior-Senior Play 4. DORIS RIGGS Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Student Body 1-2-3-4, Operetta 1. Home Ec. Club 2. May Fete 1. Inter-class Basketball 2, Executive Council 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Periscope Staff 3-4, Editor 4, Girls’ League 4. Treasurer 4. Dance Recital 2. DANIEL ABEL Entered from Reardan High School, Washington 4, Student Body 4. Glee Club Accompanist 4, Varsity Track 4, Operetta Accompanist 4. ESTHER BOMAN Student Body 3, May Fete 1. MAE CAMPBELL Student Body 2-3-4, May Fete 1. Girls’ League 4. JOE CARD Class President 1-2, Football 1-2-3-4. Baseball 1-2-3-4. Interclass Football 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4. Foul Shooting 1-2-3, Executive Council 1-2, Lettermen’s Club 1-2-3-4, Boosters’ Club 4. Track 2, Student Body 1-2-3-4. LA VONNE CARR Student Body 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Revue 3. LENTHAL CONLEE Student Body 1-2-3-4, Football 4. Baseball 3-4. Track 4. Interclass Softball 2, Football 3. Basketball 3-4. ROBERT CONWELL Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 3-4. Football 2-3. Baseball 4. Lettermen’s Club 3-4, Student Body 2-3-4, Interclass Soccer 1-2, Baseball 1-2. Volleyball 1-2-4, Football 1. Tennis 2-3, Foul Shooting 1-2-3-4. Class Play 4. BETTY CRIDER Student Body 1-2-3-4. May Fete 1. Girls’ League 4. Periscope Staff 3, Interclass Basketball 1. Volleyball 1, Junior-Senior Play 3, Glee Club 1, G. A. A. 1. LEWIS DETZEL Entered from American Falls. Idaho 4, Student Body 4. LEONA DIGBY Student Body 1-2-3-4, Shorthand Team 4, May Fete 1, Dance Recital 2, Girls’ League 4. VELNA FARRIS , , . Student Body 1-2-3-4, May Fete 1, Girls’ League 4, Girls Glee Club 1. Operetta 1. RENE FRITZ Student Body 1-2-3-4. ETHELYNE GAYMAN Student Body 1-2-3-4, Girls Tennis Team 1-2, Home Ec. Club 1, Operetta 1, Revue 3. Girls’ Glee Club 1-3. Stars On Parade 4. Shorthand Team 4. Girls League 4. Interclass Basketball 1-2, Girls’ Sextette 3. JACK GEORGE Student Body 1-2-3-4, Interclass Football 1-2, Basketball 4. Softball 2-3, Volleyball 4. WILLIE GIESBRECHT Student Body 1-2-3-4. ALMA HIEBERT Student Body 4, Girls’ League 4. Librarian 2. LAURA HIEBERT Student Body 4, Glee Club 2-4, Triple Trio 4, Girls’ League 4. STANLE HOLLOWAY Entered from American Falls. Idaho 4. Student Body 4. Junior-Senior Play 4. LOIS HUGHES Student Body 2-3-4, May Fete 1. Revue 2. Girls’ League 4. Periscope Staff 4. IVAN ICKES Student Body 1-2-3-4. Vice President of Class 2. Secretary-treasurer 3. Revue 3. Interclass Soccer 1-2, Foul Shooting 2- 3, Debate 1-3-4, Varsity Debate 1-4, Secretary Pro Con Club 4. Periscope Staff 2. Declamatory 4, Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Glee Club 3. ALBERT KLASSEN Student Body 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3. Class Debate 1-2-3-4, Varsity Debate 1-2-3-4, Executive Council 1-3, President of Class 1. Varsitv Football 3-4, Junior-Senior Play 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Declamatory 4. Lettermen’s Club 3- 4, Pro Con Club 3-4, President 4. Operetta 1-2, Revue 2, Periscope Staff 4. Interclass Volleyball 4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3. Soccer 1-2-3, Foul Shooting 3-4. JACK LAING Interclass Soccer 1-2, Softball 1-2, Basketball 3, Student Body 2-3-4, Foul Shooting 1-2-3-4. ALFRED LARSON Student Body 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY LARSON Student Body 2-3-4, May Fete 1, Girls’ League 4. Vice President 4, Interclass Basketball, Baseball. Volleyball 1-2-3. VIOLET LARSON Student Body 2-3-4, Girls’ League 4. LOUISE LORIMOR Student Body 1-2-4. May Fete 1, Girls’ League 1. Home Economics Club 2, Interclass Basketball, Volleyball 1. CARL MAY Student Body 1-2-3-4, Varsity Volleyball 4. Interclass Foul Shooting 1-2-4, Volleyball 2-4, Softball 1-2-4, Soccer 1-2, Basketball 2-4, Track 4. KENNETH McCUBBINS Student Body 1-2-3-4, Lettermen’s Club 3-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Volleyball 4. Operetta 4. Periscope Staff 1. Foul Shooting 1-2-3-4, Interclass Track 3-4, Football 1-2, Soccer 1-2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 1-2-4. Baseball 1-2-3-4. EVELYN MCDONALD Student Body 1-2-3-4, May Fete 1, Interclass Basketball 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3, Girls’ League 4. HELEN MILLS Student Body 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2-3, Glee Club 1. Secretary Freshman Class 1. Revue 3. Boosters’ Club 4, Secretary 4, G. A. A. 1-2, Periscope 3. Girls’ League 4. ESTHER MYERS Student Body 1-2-3-4. ESTHER NEUFELD Entered from American Falls Idaho 2, Student Body 4. Girls’ League 4. DOROTHY PALMER Student Body 1-2-3-4, May Fete 1. Dance Recital 2. Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, State Music Tournament 1-4, Girls’ League 4. Stars On Parade 4, Typing Team 3-4. ELSIE PLETT Student Body 1-2-3-4. Tennis Team 1-2-3-4, Tumbling Team 1-2-4, Interclass Basketball 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3, Baseball 1. Tennis 1, Girls’ League 4. Home Ec. Club 1. MERLE PLUMMER Interclass Basketball, Softball 1. Soccer 1-2-3-4, Varsity 4, B” Squad 3. LOIS RALSTON Entered from Cavalier High School, Cavalier, No. Dak. 4, Student Body 4, Periscope Staff 4, Junior-Senior Play 4, Girls’ League 4. VERNON ROBINETTE Student Body 1-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Football 3, Interclass Basketball 2-3, Soccer 2, Softball 2-3, Lettermen’s Club 3-4. OLIVE RUSSELL Student Body 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Revue 3, Sextette 3. JUNE SCHNEIDER Student Body 2-3-4, Tumbling Team 1-2-3, May Fete 1, Dance Recital 2-3, Interclass Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 2-3, Girls’ League 4. GERALDINE SCHULTZ Entered from Carrington, North Dakota 4, Girls’ Glee Club 4. Student Body 4, Girls’ Triple Trio 4. Periscope Staff 4. BOB SHREEVE Student Body 1-2-3-4, School Band 1-2, Interclass Soccer 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3, Tug-of-war 2, Basketball 4. JACK SNODGRASS Entered from Shedd 4, Student Body 4, Football 4. THOMAS STARBUCK Student Body 1-2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 4. Foul Shooting 1-2-4. Badminton 4, Soccer 1. Class Play 4. Operetta 4. Lettermen’s Club 3-4. Vice President 4, Varsity Football 3-4. Track 3-4, Swimming 4. PHIL STILES Student Body 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Baseball 3. Interclass Softball 2-3, Basketball 3, Tug-of-war 2, Soccer 2. LOIS SUMPTER Entered from Mill City High School 4. Pro Con Club 4. Periscope Staff 4, Class Debate 4. Girls’ League 4, Student Body 4. LYDIA VVIEBE Student Body 3-4. Stars On Parade 4. Shorthand Team 4, Girls’ League 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3-4, Boys’ Glee Club Accompanist 4. Home Ec. Club 2, Librarian 2. MARGUERITE WEIGANT Student Body 1-2-3-4. Operetta 1, May Fete 1, Home Ec. Club 2. Interclass Basketball 1-2, Volleyball 1, Baseball 1, Orchestra 2. Class Play 3-4, Periscope Staff 3-4, Girls’ League 4. LOIS YORK Student Body 2-3-4, Girls’ League 4. Recital 1-2, Operetta 1, Glee Club 1-2. May Fete 1, Interclass Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 1. VESTA FREER OLSON (No Picture) entered from Falls City 3, Student Body 3. PETER FRIESEN (No Picture) Student Body 1-2-3-4. JUNIORS Alda Baldwin. Ara Baldwin. Beverly Bales, Pearl Breeden. Gladys Brown, Loicelle Brown. Bernice Buhler. Marlin Burelbach. Alice Detzel. Wanona Elliott. Nada Embree, Anne Fritz. Peter Gossen, Charles Harris. Jeanne Hartman. Verda Henderson. Evelyn Heizelmann. Iris Heizelmann. Mildred Jan-zen, Juanita Jones. Frank Joslin, Dean Johnston, Gertruue Kliever. Berthol Kraoer, Margaret Lefever, Margaret Lindahl, Elsie McFetridge. Bryce Miller. Frank Peters. Walter Reddekopp. Margaret Riggs. Eugene Rowell. Chelta Russell. Elmo Savery, Anne Schmitt. Lona Schneider. Ila Smith. Arvelia Snyder. Margery Stiles. Edward Toevs. Jean Tharp, Elmo Voth. Irvin Voth, Lester Voth. Eloise Wagner, Harry Watson, Martha Wiens. Lloyd Healy and Gerald King. SOPHOMORES Bill Anderson, Marelyn Autritt, Bernice Bailey. Harvey Beaver. Beatrice Benge. Warren Bennett. Darlene Bowman. Betty Boydston. Beverly Branch. Floyd Breon, Lillian Clanfield. Velnia Clayton. Chesley Conlee, Ralph Conlee, Holeman Conner. Ruth Conner. Mary Ellen Dalton. Robert Dalton, Dorothy Davis. June Domaschofsky, Curtiss Dornhecker. Bud Douglas. Edward Dyck. Jack Eakin, Mildred Eastman. Helen Elliott. Frank Fast, Frank Farris. Hazel Foshang. Ruth Foshang, Alice Joy Frizzell. Lucille Fryer. Elmer Goertz. Estan Grant. Lois Groesser. Mae Harber, Jack Hayes. Maxine Helms. Gladys Hiebert. Iva Hinamon, Aileen Holman. Mildred Lange. Frances Larson. Lloyd Linn. Oliver Linscheid. Ralph Livesay, Charles Lynn. Marvin May. Delia Moreland. Averill Morris. Leonard Peters. Harold Peterson. Ruth Pleasant. Arpa Reimer. Glenn Robinette. Maxine Rowell. Ralph Russell. Donald Sanders. Marjorie Sanders. Frieda Schmitt. Gilbert Schneider. Donald Senter. Hubert Springsteen. Anna Thiessen, Evelyn VanBuskirk, Jasper Venter. Paul Villwock. Mildred Voth. Henry Wall. Luella Wall. Waldo Wall. Betty Waters. Marjorie Waters. Robert Wiens. Levi Wiens. Howard Van Buskirk. Milton Kroeker, Betty Domaschofsky, Melba Whitney, Betsy Gardner. Nancy Gardner, El-wyn Robinson, Edgar Smith and Anna Friesen. FRESHMEN Zona Alderson. Alvin Balzer. Barbara Beck, Keith Bennett, Abel Bergen. Delora Blanchard, Leota Branch. Bill Brown. Ruth Buhler. Valdean Burke, Timothy Campbell. Henry Clanfield, Leota Conner. Ruth Dashiell, Jim Dembowski. Roderick Dembowski. Susie M. Dick. Preston Dickey. Mary Ellen Doughton. Ruth Duerksen, Lenore Dyck. Edwin Ediger, Loren Ediger, Ruth Enns. Esther Fast. Teddy Favors. Patricia Finn. Henry Friesen, Walter Fischer. Glen George. John Gerard. Esther Gos-sen. Maxine Groesser, David Hamm. Leona Hansen, Arthur Hass. Elogene Helgerson, Arnold Hiebert, Henry Hiebert, Imogene Hillery. Warren Hillery, Evelyn Ickes, Tillie Jones. Margaret Joslin. Mary Jane Kelly. Andrew Kerp. Eldon Kliever, Martha Jean Kurre. Mabel Lute. Doris May. John McCrow. Viola McRae. Patricia Murray. Esther Neufeld, George Nicol. Arnold Peters. Clarence Peters. Lawrence Pranger, Miriam Price, Katherine Quiring, Velda Ramsdell. Elma Ray, Ernest Reimer. Daryl Ross. Ruth Sampson. Viola Schneider. Norman Scott. Clifford Smith. Jean Stevens. Joan Stinnette. Evelyn Swensen, Gladys Teal. Alfred Thiessen. Patricia Tracy. Anna Trueax. Arlene Tull. Elvin Van-Santen, Kathleen Watson, Robert Whitten. George Wilson. Kenneth Woods. Blair York. John Utting. Waldon Holloway. Grace Miller. Sterling Shoemaker, Veda Whitney. John Friesen. Frederick Haynes. Shirley Anne Johnston, Kenneth Kliever. Edan Neufeld, Norman Todd and Theodore Toews. LETTERMEN’S CLUB Members of the Club are: Walter Joslin. Joe Card, Elmo Voth. Irvin Voth. Marlin Burelbach, Kenneth Blanchard. Bob Woodman. Tom Starbuck. Verne Robinette. Harry Watson. Glen Robinette. Bob Dalton, Merle Plummer. Charles Harris. Kenneth McCubbins. Robert Conwell, Elbert Hawkins. Jack Snodgrass. Chet Healy. Lenthal Conlee, Fred McFetridge. Phil Stiles. Albert Klassen. and Coach Dwight Adams. Adviser. TROPHY WINNERS Top Picture: DEBATERS—Marjorie Waters, Mr. Kutch, Albert Klassen Ivan Ickes, Mr. Murphy, Jeanne Hartman Bottom Picture: TYPING—Miss Jelinek, Dorothy Palmer, Betsy Gardner Helen Elle, Beverly Bales Top Picture: DANCING CLASS. Back Row—Freida Schmitt. Maxine Helms. Olive Russell, Bernice Bailey Front Row—Delia Moreland, Elsie McFetridge. Maxine Rowell, Edna Muller Center Picture: TENNIS. Back Row—Miss Hull, Mr. Adams, Elbert Hawkins, manager Middle Row—Warren Bennett, Harry Watson. Dean Johnston. Walter Reddekopp Front Row—Elsie Plett, Ruth Pleasant. Alice Joy Frizzell, Jeanne Hartman Bottom Picture: TUMBLING. Ruth Pleasant. Edna Muller. Helen Elle. Bernice Bailey. Elsie Plett. Mary Ellen Dalton Maxine Helms. Chelta Russell, Maxine Rowell, Freida Schmitt SdVNS D. H. S. PERISCOPE CLASS HISTORY On the twenty-sixth day of Septemoer in nineteen hundred thirty-two, eighty-six wide-eyed students enter ed the halls of Dallas High School and went timidly to their roll rooms. Of this number fifty-six are now upon the threshold of graduation. As they look back upon those first days of long ago a smile spreads over their faces when they think of tnose timid youths, so eager and yet so afraid. The smiles fade, however,when they remember how fortunate they were to be entering Dali s High School instead of leaving it. This group was soon made to feel at home in their new school when the sorohomores held a receution intheir honor, and an excellent tine was had. Election of class officers was the: fi.'rat. important’ event for the class as a whole. Albert Klassen was elected president, Fred UcFetridge,vice-presidentjC-Ielen Mills, secretary-treasurer, and Hiss Helen nee, adviser. At mid-term our ranks were strengthened by twenty students and we had a good time snowing them how well we were doing in high school and how much we had learned. Those who started with the class of ’36 are: Paul Anderson, Mary Baxter, Genevieve Blake, Esther Boman, June Buell, Lenthal Conlee, Robert Conner, Robert Con-well,Betty Crider, Wilma Dick, Leona Digby, Muriel Dorn necker, Helen Elle, Erna Enns, Vernon Evans, Velna Farris, Lloyd Favor, Arthur Fink, Theone Foster, Albert Friesen, Esther Friesen, Peter Friesen, Rene Fritz,(Char les Fully, Ethelyne Gayman, Ilene Gatens, Jack George, Bessie Goertz, Virginia. Goodlow, Margaret Gossen, La. Vetta Greosser, Lloyd Healy, George Hildebrand, John Hildebrand, Alma Kiebert, Laura Hiebert,Leonard Hobson, Lois Hughes, Lloyd Hunter, Ivan Ickes, Doris Ferp, Albert Klassen, Irvin Kreger, Esther Eroeker,R'uth Kroeker Jack Laing, Alfred Larson, Dorothy Larson,Violet Larson Olive Lewis, Louise Lorimer, Carl May,,Kenneth McCubbins Evelyn McDonald, Fred McFetridge,Emmet McGee, Helen Mills, Clifford Morland, Phyllis Meyers, John _ Neufeld John Nickel, Dorothy Palmer, Ethel Peters, Elsie Plett, Merle Plummer, Doris Riggs, Vernon Robinette, Lois Robinson, Beda Savery, June Schneider, Robert Shreeve, Edgar Smith, Otis Sousley, Thomas Starbuck, Phil Stiles Edward Styker, Leland Teal, Marguerite Weigant, Jeanette Westfall, Lydia. Wiebe, Robert Woodman, Fred Zentz, Milo Nelson, Donald Shephard, Lyle Bookey, Roe Westfall Glen Jones. D. H. S. PERISCOPE When our soohomore year began, eighty-five strong, we did not feel so green end out of place. After our freshman year of fun and study, we really found the place we were to make for ourselves in dear old D.-..S. For roll room teacher in room IS, we had Hiss La.ree Johnson now ”rs. Young, who was one of our favorite teachers. There were many things happening in '33. nnen we think of this year it immediately flashes back the big word of Basketball. It was in '33 tnat tne basketball team went to the State Tournament. There were many exciting, breathless games enjoyed by all students. The soohomores of '33 were well represented in foot ball, basketball, track, Plays, debates and all of the other enjoyable things presented for us. For txiose having taken Biology this ye r stands out, because of the coast Biology trio. Class officers tnis year were: Fred IcFetridge, president; Ivan Ickes, vice-oresident; Dorothy Calmer, secretary-treasurer, and Hiss Helen Hull, adviser. The class of '33 would not sell this year of merriment for any amount. It can be loo.ced uoon by all members as adding a great deal to our experience ana education. D. H. S. PERISCOPE As tine rolled on each year became more important than the 1-st and the ]unior year a busy one. At the beginning of the year there were sixty-one of us left. A cruel, demanding life decreased our ranks. Names of members of our class were evident in all activities as baseball, basketball, football, track, tennis, dramatics, plays, and debate. Our class, even though defeated by the seniors,made a good try for the interclass trophy. We sponsored two student body dances, the irls took part in the commencement exercises, and entertained the seniors at the annual reception by giving them a dinner, a program and a dance. Our class was guided in this vital and important year by Robert Woodman, president; Robert Conwell,vice president, Ivan Ickes, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Betty Sedgwick, adviser. Most of the time room 19 wps on the 15st of those who earned half-holidays. The spirit and enthusiasm of the class was shown when one member tasted and felttne clear cold water of La Creole as a result of his carelessness in spoiling the record and'causing sixty-fei-low students to stay inside over their books on a glorious spring afternoon. 1936 D. H. S. PERISCOPE Strengthened by many new students from other schools and determined to bo the best Senior class of D. H. S., every one started off enthusiastically. School starred on September SO this year. During Dctooer our class opened the social season ay sponsoring a festive Hollove1en dance. Early 'in the year insignia was chosen and pins and rings soon flashed before the eyes of louring under- c las, amen. Of f jeers f. r the year who were greatly responsible for the efficiency of the class '-ere Helen Ella., president; Fred KcFetridge, vice-president; oris Rig s, se- C5r o tary-1 vrea-s ill’s r , ter Josl .insergeant-? t r rins and 3 - r- , ' • r A . X nek, a ci v ice. T he c! dee- p 001 • Aloe; L '-'.lassea, hois Sumpter ,and Tv? n leki a m a ds a fine showIn- ; nd- laced two .'.ember s on ac ho cl 0 c JH Anothsr big project was the annuel Christmas program.. A sho 't, play end some music-1 numbers entertained the student body,and put every one in a holldayfr.eme of mi: id. ?he Junior-Senior play, ,;?he Green G-host1 given after Christuias,was a huge success. The mystery element held the audience in suspense from beginning to end. It was capaoly coached by Hiss Hazel Henry and the characters portrayed their parts excellently. Dress-up day was a source of pleasure and amusement not only to the seniors but to the whole school, and flu.ik daj was a thrill--no lessons. The Senior class wishes the Juniors the best of luck in thr ir 1?st year and nones the members will enjoy it as much as those of 'SC have. --- - D. H. S. PERISCOPE------------ ---- LAST WILL AMD TESTAMENT Y e, the Seniors of Dallas High School, in the County of Polk and State of Oregon being of simple mind and lack of memory,and under the influence of the strain of assignments, considering the hazardous Journey through high school, do herewith make, ordain, publish and declare, this to be our last WILL and TESTAMENT: FIRST,we order and direct that our Executrix hereinafter named pay all our just school debts and other expenses as soon after our graduation as conveniently may be. SECOND, after the payment of such debts and expenses, v e give, devise,and bequeath the following personal property: To Jean Tharp, Dnniel Abel bequeaths his ability for accompanying Hubert Springsteen. (On the piano). June Schneider advises Katherine Quiring that she has a special diet for keeping slender. If Katherine v ould like to have the diet, she is requested to write for an appointment. Carl May leaves his popularity with the feminine sex to Henry Clanfiela. Jack Laing, the song bird of the Senior class, relinquishes all clrim to his talent, and offers it to Frank Peters. Laura Hiebert devises her abbreviated stature to Iva Hinnanan. Dorothy Palmer wills her ability to place at the Music Tournament to Margaret Riggs. To Alice Joy Frizzell, Elsie Plett wills her unsophisticated manner and her ability to win in tennis matches. Lois Robinson York and Vesta Freer Olson offer the secret of getting married and goin to school anyway to Bernice Bailey and Anne Schmitt. Marguerite Heigant, the champ ion gum chev er , wishes Beverly Bales to take her place. Joe Card bequeaths his arguing ability to Ralph Russell. (A prospective debater?) --- D. H. S. PERISCOPE—- —-------- If any girls are interested in knowing a special formula for keeping red hair and freckles lookin0 nice, they are requested to interview Esther Soman privately. (One at a time, please J) Even though she regrets to do so, Dorothy Larson leaves Glenn Rooinette to Lillian Clanfield, asking her to take good care of him. Lois Hughes thinks Miriam Price could use her school girl complexion and quiet ways very nicely, so she very generously offers Miriam the privilege of an interview. Louise Lox-xiuor and Mae Campbell will their undying friendship to Darlene Bowman and Hazel Foshaug. La Vonne Carr has recently written a cook on How to Attract the Masculine Sex which she leaves to Mary Jane Kelly. Lenthal Conlee wills his innocent smile and numerous black eyes to Chet Healy. Robert Conwell very graciously donates his sturdy physique to Arthur Hass. Theone Foster bequeaths her rose-bud mouth and her wise cracks in 'Vord Study to Anna Thiessen. Betty Crider offers the secret of her dazzling personality to Edna Newfeld. Leona Digoy wills her quietness and sleepiness to Margaret Lindahl, hoping it will quiet Margaret down somewhat. Lewis Detzel leaves his big gold watch to Milton Kroeker in order that Milton may get to school on time. To '7alter Fischer, Helen Elle wills her babyish ways and her pull with the teachers. velna Farris leaves her wavy locks for Betsy Gardner. Rene Fritz wills his appeal and his way with the women to Hubert Springsteen with the purpose of helping Hubert. Zthelyne Gayman relinquishes all claim to her resemblance of Mae West for Lona Schneider. ---==D. H. S. PERISCOPE- --------------- To Timothy Campbell,Jack George promises his favorite parking place at the study hall table and Betty Waters if Timothy will take good care of both. Alma Hiebert and Esther Neufeld bequeath their diligence in schoolwork to Lucille Fryer and Albert Peters. Bill Giesbrecht donates his sweet, cultured voice to Kathleen Watson. Stanley Holloway leaves his permanent wave to Holman Conner. Ivan Ickes thinks his skill in evading the issues in civics might prove helpful to Irvin Voth. To Eugene Rowell, Walter Joslin devises his track records as he wishes Dallas High School to make a good showing next year. Aden Chapman leaves his unsophisticated duckwalk to Marjorie Waters. To Leona Hanson, Albert Klassen bequeaths his nonchalance. Alfred Larson wills his cowboy hat and outdoor manners to Jeanne Hartman. Evelyn McDonald bequeaths her graceful carriage to Miss Hull. Kenneth McCubbins leaves his manly height and long legs to Edward Dyck. Why not pto out for track? 1 er som-pin'. Violet Larson wills her position as practise teacher at the primary building to any capable person. Fred McFetridge gives his friendly grin to Elmer Goertz, hoping it will cheer Elmer up somewhat. Helen Mills leaves her dignity to Marjorie Sanders. Esther Myers wills all her boy friends to Alice Detzel. Doris Riggs leaves her neatness and preciseness to Sterling Shoemaker. D. H. S. PERISCOPE To Betty Domescbofsky, Merle Plummer leaves his school-boy complexion. Lois Ralston, the All-American Girl, ”'ishes Averill ..orris to take her place and assume her title. Vernon Robinette wills his yearning to become a sec Pnd Dizzy Dean to Donald Senter. Geraldine Schultz beaueaths her vast knowledge in English Literature, to the class of '37. (Take heed! You111 need it.) Jack Snodgrass has a large suo ly of admittance slios, which v'ith a little revision will orove heloful, he states. Those he gives to Ruth Ducrksen. Tom Starbuck wills his big black,osar, fur coot to wear in the cold weather to Eldon Schultz from North Dakota. Phil Stiles l avos his eye-brow mustache to Eldon Kliever. Lois Sumrpter wills her amDition to grow uo to Gladys Brown. Olivo Russell 1. av s her aoility to mi morize ht'.r Public So- aking to John G rard. Boo Shrorve ' ills his ability to annoy o. oole to LIr. Bird. Lydia Wiebe bequeaths her oosition as chairman to the Senior Will committee to the unfortunate one of the class of 1937. Lastly, make, constitute, and aoooint Miss Betty Jelinc-k to be Executrix of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking ell former Wills by us made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF,we have hereunto subscribed our na..ios and affixed our seal, the fifth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. SENIOR CLASS OF 36 1936 ---—.... D. H. S. PERISCOPE- ------------ STREAI LINED REMINISCENCE It was the spring of 1956, Mr. Turner, rather an elderly gray haired gentlemen, sat and nodded before the fireplace as he drowsily listened to a rain squall beat upon the windows. A knock rudely dispelled drowsy throughts of the past. Opening the door, he faced the well wrapped figure of a man who enthusiastically clutched his hand. Hello, Richard, how are you? You look as young as ever. Why, hello, Sidney, come in. How glad I am to see you. Mr. Turner took Hr. Whitworth's coat and hat and drew up another chair before the fireplace. Thoughts soon turned to the uast and days of dear old Dallas High. I hear the class of '36 is going to have a big homecoming next week. My, my, Sidney, it seems but yesterday that a very excited senior class enthusiastically waved memory books around commenting uoon the various ambitions which had been attached, either seriously or light heartily, to their names. You know, I sometimes wonder what they really are doing. I have an idea, Richard, let's spend the evening recalling all we know about the various members of the class. Fine, fine, I'll start the ball rolling. Have you heard of Helen Elle? No? Well, Helen is president of the Elle Guinea Pig Coranany, Inc. The annual production is 100 million guinea Digs. Helen told me that this output could be increased 68 % were a reduction of deaths among the animals possible. The loss of life is terrific because of a mysterious tendency of the head caretaker, Albert Klassen, to talk them to death. Lois Hughes, president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals and Rene Fritz, president of the Oregon Humane Society, became horrified at Klassen's cruelty to nhe animals. They demanded his resignation (knowing him to be an incurable talker). Perfectly horrible, Richard, I suppose you had heard that Alma Hiebert became a missionary to Borneo, D. H. S. PERISCOPE She had not been heard of since, until Robert Conwell, famous explorer end globe trotter arrived In America, after a short visit in Borneo. It seems that on his arrival there, he was taken to a wedding of Alma and a local chieften. However his stay was very brief as he barely escaped becoming the wedding feast—juicy morsel.' Mr. Turner reached 0 tp an ..end stable near by and passed Mr. Whitworth a box of chocolates. The Crider-Joslin breach of promise suit is rivaling the Lindberg case of twenty years ago in oubliclty. Betty Crider, successful president of the Crider Sporting Goods, Inc. (Chain Stores) is claiming one million dollars breach of promise, alleging that crooner Wal-ter Joslin has fallen for La Vonne Carr, who co-starred with him in the latest screen hit, Thrills and Heart Throbs. Aden Chapmen, famous silvertongued orator of high school days, is abely defending his chum. Haj hai hai I Just remembered hearing about Jack George, chortled Mr. Whitworth. Why, what has he done? sked Mr. Turner taking another chocolate. Jack is adopting redhaired orphans in a Herculean effort to replace certain lost auburn locks of high school days. He has employed Esther Boman to care ,for the children. ., ’vo men laughed until the tears ran down their faces and they were compelled toemploy their handkerchiefs to dry their aces. Finally they settled bock into easy chairs and released their aching sides. Mr. Turner broke the silence. 'Stanley Holloway ■and Lewis' Detzel have ormad a partnership in a large night-club in New York. Rushing business hasbeen sustained since they employed Ethelyne Gaymo.n, famous night-club singer. It is rumored that Ethelyne is to marry Fred McFetridge, bouncer of the establishment. Mae Campbell married a very rich banker in New York. After his death six months later, Mae and Bill Glesbrecht married. It will be remembered that Bill's ambition in high school days was to marry a rich widow. --- D. H. S. PERISCOPE------------- Good work, Bill, laughed Mr. Whitworth. By the way,you told two stories that time so I'll have to tell two to be fair. On a recent trip to San Francisco, I heard that Theone Foster was employed as dietitian by theCarnation Baby Clinic. I decided to visit her 'at the clinic. Passing through one of the wards, I was surprised to see Carl May tenderly caring for six babies arranged in a group at one end of the room. Carl explained to me that these werethe famous Starbuck sextuplets which had lately overshadowed the Dionne record.Congratulations,Tom] Who would ever have thought that of Tom, lamented Mr. Turner, shaking his gray head sadly. Take Doris Riggs now, he continued, Doris has made good her promising talents displayed as editor of the Periscope. She is utilizing them as editor of the Wild West Weekly and is considered an indisputable authority on all matters pertaining to the old West. Isn't that fine,Richprd,I always knew Doris would become a success in life. Another one of the old students attaining remarkable fame is Ivan Ickes who is playing the partof Tarzan in a new film production entitled, Tarzan, Gladiator of the Jungles. It is said that Ivan draws exclamations of wonder fromthe thrilled spectators as they view his marvelous feats of acrobatics. It seems that all he uses in p-rforming these miracles is his tongue. After the laughter had subsided enough to regain clear vision,Mr. Turner stirred up the fire and settled back in his chair to gaze into the flames. Sidney, do you remember that long-legged fellow with the curly hair? Kenneth M.cCubblns, you m'an? Yes. Well, Kenneth's long legs pushed him so far into the stratosphere that he became lonesome. Accordingly he has patented a new Midget Autogiro with accommodations for one which he hopes will eliminate his troubles.Ho wishes torecommend this nrw machine to such 'low slung' people as Lois Sumpter who have never attained their ambition to grow tall. --- D. H. S. PERISCOPE — ---- You must be mistaken, Richard. No one could do a thing like that. It can't be done. It can too, exclaimed Mr. Turner as he Jumped up and hurriedly thumbed through the paper rack until he found a certain one. Here it is. Sure enough. What's this advertisement on the lower left hand corner? Something looks familiar about it. They both read the advertisement: Do you suffer from flunks in English tests, undone Civics reports, typing budgets half done, or unbalanced books in bookkeeping? Do you spend dreary days in school with spring fever? Try Dr,. Joe Card s guaranteed remedy, called HOOKY . The tonic, ADMITTANCE SLIPS , is a special preparation especially designed to be taken with KOOKY . WARNING! using HOOKY without the tonic, ADMITTANCE SLIPS , is sometimes fatal. So go at once to your nearest swimming pool and get a sample. Hra-m-m , mused Mr. Whitworth, that looks to me like a cross between Joe Card and an Alka-Seltzer Hour. It surely does. Speaking of Alka-Seltzer reminds me of Dorothy Palmer. It seems Dorothy became so well known for her fiddling that Alka-Seltzer (listen to it fizz) has engaged her to play in their National Barn Dance over station SAPO, Huacho, Peru. A most desirable distinction, indeed, agreed Mr. Whitworth. I took a most interesting trip last summer, continued fir. Whitworth, and when I passed through Idaho I was entertained by Evelyn McDonald who had married a cowboy there! Evelyn tells me that Dorothy Larson is still wandering around looking for a husband. What a shame! commented the hungry Mr. Turner who was exploring the pile of empty candy papers in the box in hope of discovering a stray chocolate. Not finding one, he finally laid it aside in a pained manner. They tell me that Louise Lorlmer is somewhat like Dorothy, only Louise has no desire to marry. Louise is an old maid and is said to be raising cats as a hobby. That's a downright shame, observed Mr. Turner , when there are so many prosperous bachelor boys like Lenthel Conlee that would be only too glad to settle down with a family, ---D. H. S. PERISCOPE = --- Lenthol is such a likable chap,too, but I suooose he was afraid of the women,11 chuckled Mr. Whitworth. Velna Farris is the sensible one.I met her in Olympia, Washington, last fall. She said she was happily married. She was taking her two little boys(twins) shopping for their school supplies. I was never so surprised in my life as when I heard about Helen Mills, exclaimed Mr. Turner. Helen has become one of those gum chewing, chattering office girls. She's a platinum blond and leaves a trail of heartbroken suitors wherever she goes. Speaking of gum chewing, laughed Hr. Whitworth , reminds me 'of Marguerite Weigant. You know she has become minority floor leader of the National House of Representatives. Her most brilliant bit of legislation was the Weigant Bill providing for the replacing of gum stands for the long unused snuff boxes. She believes this will enable her to make a tremendous saving on her gum bill. Good for Marguerite, cheered Mr. Turner, I only hope Alfred Larson attains such success in his enterprise. It seems that Alfred was heartbroken over the death of the Townsend Plan. Accordingly Alfred is launching a new plan, the Larson Plan,which he believes has none of the objectional features of the old plan. He hopes to have suitable legislation passed by the time he becomes eligible for its benefits. Here's to his success 1 heartily cried Mr. Whitworth. Yes, have a choc—. Oh,shucks, they're all gone. That's all right, consoled Mr. Whitworth. Have you heard of the great fame Jack Laing has heaped upon himself? Jack is mayor of Medford, One day he issued an ordinance that any citizen might enter a Liquor house and drink his fill without paying for it. Jack is a prohibitionist. He must be. I was pleased to hear that Geraldine Schultz and June Schneider have crashed the gates of Hollywood and are playing together in films in much the same style that 'Wheeler and Woolsey have so long portrayed with success. Yes, and they're not the only ones to crash the gates. Don't you remember seeing Daniel Abel star in Peter Pan? Some say Lydia Wiebe, playing the part of Wendy, stole the limelight. ---193 6:------------------ =----- D. H. S. PERISCOPE The other evening Then I was in Portland I had to get from aneeting to a dinner quickly;so I hailed a cab and sped through the traffic.When I got out and Tent to pay the fare, imagine my surprise to see Lois Robinson York. She said she got tired of staying at home,so she left Irvin to take care of the children and keep house. She seems to be doing real veil. You know Lois ' always was good at getting around. Oh, speaking of getting around. I forgot to tell you about some others I saw last summer when I ' as on my trip. Mr3. Whitworth and I went into the Waldorf-Astoria one evening for dinner. We were met at the dining room door by an attractive, beautifully gowned,gracious hostess. She looked familiar, but you know as you travel around you see many faces that look familiar so I didn't think anything of it until she said, Why, Mr. Whitv orth, how are you? Sure enough it was Violet Larson. Violet took us to a nice table. We could Iook a-round and see every one there. I happened to glance toward a secluded corner and at a table for two I saw an elaborately dressed lady,apparently she had quite alit-tle money, because she had some lovely jewels. Sitting with her was a dark, handsome fellow. It looked like Phil Stiles. When Violet came by our table, I asked if it were he and she said that it was and that he was doing exceptionally well as a gigolo. I alv ays knew his ClarkG-able appearance wouldteke him places. The two men sat in silence looking into the fire, each lost in memory.Presently the clock began to strike Is that nine o'clock? inquired Mr. Whitworth, I must be going. Oh, don't hurry off. Let me get a cup of tea. While we sip it,we can recall what we know of the other members of the class. Soon two steaming cups oftea added to the coziness and aided in reminiscing. Oh, I just remembexed. The last tire I went to a meeting of the Presbytery in Albany I heard that Peter Fim if, u bee r tired of Yarning and went to Bibleschool in Eugene. I hear he has been doing some ■f’ine work in Salem. He has been responsible --or swaying many young criminals and setting them back on th rtr-’ght and narrow path. -| Q 3 ------ — D. H. S. PERISCOPE Well, well, if he is successful, we may have two at the banquet from the Orient then,’’ mused Mr. Turner. Laura Hiebert will have to come up from California where she is running the Sunshine Stste Nudist Col-Tf The rest of the class won’t have so l'er to come. Esther Myers took an extensive nurses' training course after graduation and has founded a dog clinic in Portland. Since then there has been much less trouble from rabies. That’s a great contribution as a few years ago they had to have an extensive quarantine in Portland, don't you remember, Richard? Yes, that's true. I imagine that Esther Neufeld and Bob Shreeve won't be working now; so they'll be able to come. Esther performs at various state fairs as trapeze artist, and Bob has been seen burning up the track at the auto races. Vernon Robinette is getting closer and closer to his goal—a thousand acres of land anrltvo hundred cows. All the girls envied Lois Ralston, champion ccw milker, because Verne was keeping steady company with her, but they had a lover's quarrel and now Lois lives tne happy life of an old maid on a little turkey ranch near Falls City,” added Mr. Whitworth. Many strange and interesting things have happened to the members of the class. I'm anxious to see them next week. I haven't seen most of then for many years. I am looking forward to it, too, Richard. This has surely been a pleasant evening. T e should get to- f ether oftener. I really must be going now as it's my edtime. Do cone and see me soon. Mr. Turner brought Mr. 1 hitworth's coat and hat, and they went to the door together. Just a minute and I'll put on the porch light, Sidney. I believe the storm has subsided, hasn't it? Yes, it seems quite nice now. Come and see me, Richard. I surely enjoyed the evening. I was glad you could come, Sidney. I'll see you at the banquet next week. Goodnight, Richard. Goodnight, Sidney. Name I VO OJ Ov H C Appearance « Dsnlel Abel Esther Ionian Tall, slim, and slender Fiery Mae Campbell joe Card La Vonne Carr Aden Chapman Lenthal Conlee Plump Athletic Blonde Retiring Geble-ish Robert conwell Gigantic 3etty Crider Aristocratic Lewis Detzel Neutral Leona Dlgby Frederick Elliot Helen Elle Shy 51 11 Abbreviated • Velna Farris Theone Foster Domestic Frivolous Peter Frlesen Delicate Ethel}ne Gayman Jack George Sophisticated Dark and Handsome ) R 0 S C 0 P E Favorite Pastime Playing piano Studying Primping Driving school bus Dancing Resting Football Pushing the middle valve down 1 halting at the gate for Carl ! Gazing into the ozone 'Ye often wonder .� Farming Disturbing Roll Room 10 Reading Asking peculiar questions in Word Study class Studying for an English test Singing sweet Music Living up to the name of school cut-up Ambition Recome musical genius Keep young and beautiful • Teacher A 2nd John L. Sullivan Ballet Dancer To be rested Run the 440 in 48 seconds Direct a 4 pl?ce orchestra Own a chain of stores Horse opera star Adagio Dancer Truck driver Professional louse-Haunter Hold her Man Marry for Money O « co • V W W ►—i 03 O o ►u w Minister Blues Singer To wed a nice red-head J Name Willie Gie9bricht Rene Fritz Alma Hiebert Laura Hiebert Stanley Halloway Lois Hughes Ivm Ickes Walter Joslin Albert Klassen Jack Laing Alfred Larson Dorothy Larson Violet Larson Louise Lorimor Carl May Kenneth McCubbins Evelyn McDonald Fred McFetridge Helen Mills Esther Myers Esther Neufeld Vesta Freer Olsen Dorothy Palmer Appearance 5' 2 Handsome Small Minute I J Little-but, oh my ! Pleasant Einstein Dynamic Scholarly Amiable Diminutive Peppy Discreet Interesting Immaculate Tall Thoughtful Curly-haired cutie J Striking Reserved Quiet Dark Cultured Favorite Pastime Driving a green model T Some times we wonder ! Daydreaming Talking Giggling Drawing Heckling Albert Klassen Athletics Arguing with Mr. Kutch Crooning Just gazing Gossiping Studying Typing Annoying Lydia Wiebe Quibbling Reading Solving scientific eauations Knitting Driving a car Studying Driving a car Fiddling Ambition Marry into tha army ! Draftsman Have a dream come true I Be as tall as Hepburn To be socially ostracized Artist Orator Movie Idol Lawyer 2nd Rudy Vallae Crystal gazer New York columnist Sunday school teacher Stenographer Ladies' Man To be 7' 3 School teacher Mathematician Nurse Marry for monay Typist Homemaker World traveler Ui • TJ W W •—i CO o o 1 ■ VO CO Ov Name Appearance Favorite Pastime Ambition Elsie plett Pert Tennis Win Women's National singles Merle Plummer Scandinavian Fishing Lawyer I-ois Ralston Has possibilities J Doing— nothin Someone's private secretary Doris Riggs Fragile Flaying piano 2nd Paderewski Lois York Vivacious Driving Irvin's rt n Y1 To be a model wife Vernon Robinette 7ostern c P.r Football Mechanic Clive Russell Short Cooking Chef-ess June Schneider Reserved Reading Nurse Geraldine Schultz jovial Talking Congresswoman Robert Shreeve Thoughtful Fishing Aviator Jack Snodgrass Indifferent Worrying Mechanic Thomas Starbuck Tall, dark, and handsome Fishing Doctor Phil Stiles Gigolo Farming Forester Lois Sumpter Cute Strolling with Chuck Harris Hold down a position Marguerite 'Ycigan t Tall Tapping 2nd Eleanor lowjll Lydia Viebe Slender Playing the piano Pipe-organist « a CO a M a ►—( CO o o a w D. H. S. PERISCOPE THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY The Associated Student 3ody of Dallas High was organized in 1914, at which time a constitution was drawn up and formally adopted. Fourteen years later, in 1928, the constitution was revised and adopted as a new constitution, which was considerably more up to date than the old one. The D. H. S. Student body, consisting of 280 members out of approximately 250 students enrolled in the school, has concluded another successful and prosperous year, under the leadership of a very capable and ambitious group of students. Activities of the student body within the past year have included the organization of a Boosters' Club, made up of both boys and girls from each of the four classes; the formation of the Pro and Con debate club, and the self-supporting Girls' League; a program committee formed for the purpose of providing entertainment and definite programs at the weekly general assemblies. Through the cooperation of the students and their advisors, this group carried on an excellent work. Officers elected by the student body members to lead and administer the duties of this organization during the year of 1935-36 were: Robert Woodman, president; Irvin Voth, vice-president; Jeanne Hartman, secretary; Margery Stiles, treasurer; Fred McFetridge, sergeant-at-arms; Doris Riggs, editor of the Periscope; Helen Elle, manager of the Periscope; and Mickey Lynn and Harold Peterson, yell leaders. The Executive Council, a student committee that handles the finances of the school is composed of: Robert Woodman, Irvin Voth, Jeanne Hartman, Margery Stiles, Doris Riggs, Helen Elle, Eldon Kllever, Gilbert Schneider, Mr. Turner, Mr. Whitworth, and Mr. Doughton. 1936 D. H. S. PERISCOPE GIRLS' LEAGUE A Girls' League has been formed this ,rear in Dallas High School. It consists of all the girls in high school rith Miss Helen Hull as the advisor. At the beginning of the year an executive meeting was held and the following officers were elected: President, Theone Foster; Vice-presidents, senior, Dorothy Larson; junior, Verda Henderson; sophomore, Marjorie Waters; and freshman, El-ma Ray; Treasurer, Doris Riggs; and Secretarv, Jeanne Hartman. On Friday, January 10 the Girls' League presented an Amateur Hour with Jeanne Hartman acting as Major Bowes. Girls imitating Joe E. Brown, Zasu Pitts, Dick Powell, Connie Boswell, Grace Moore and many others vTere the amateurs. It was a great success and the girls' rest room was refurnished with the proceeds from the program. A group of girls from the League, a.ccomoanied bv Miss Hull, went swimming at the Y. M. C. A. in Salem on the eve of February 1 and spent a very enjoyable evening. Four girls who were picked from the League Journeyed to Linfield College with Miss Hull on April 18 for the Girls' League Conference. The girls making the trip were: Mary Ellen Dalton, Marguerite Weigant, Ruth Pleasant, and Dorothy Larson. Guidance was the theme of the conference which opened in Melrose Hall by a hearty welcome from the President of the Linfield College. Miss Helen Anderson, Dean of Women from. Monmouth Normal, was the principal speaker of the morning. She spoke on the topic Guidance of Self . The afternoon session was devoted to discussions from. gir]s of different high schools also announcements and installation of officers for the coming year. The Daughters of Tradition, an honorary organization, led a tour of the campus. The conference was closed when the Associated Women of Linfield College served tea in Failing Hall. Miss Hull and the executive officers have figured ouo a point system by which the girls can earn points through hiking, swimming, playing'tennis, glee club, or-chestra, typing and shorthand teams and many other activities. The goal they arc working toward is a numeral of the year they will graduate. The Girls' League has turned out to be a big success in Dallas High School and the Seniors of 1936 v.'ish the girls in the coming years all the success to make it a bigger and better organization! ---- — D. H. S. PERISCOPE ----------------- LETT RI.EK'3 CLUB An active organization In hlgn school Is tne let-termen's club. Any boy vho has earned a high school letter is eligible for n- rabership in tht or ; nlzation. The members usherec for the teachers1 program and have worked nara keeping the footoall and oaseba.ll fields in shape. A couple of ooys In the group made a scoreooard for the gym. Officers of the organization are: 'Valter Joslln, president; Tom Starbuck, vice- resident; Irvin Voth, secretai'y; and Albert Klassen, sergeant-a.t-arms. Social activities for the entire student oody were stimulated. Two attractive and peppy student body dances were spons -red by the cluo . nd two bancuest were held. One dessert dance was given and each letterman invited a friend. Members of the Club are: Walter Joslln, Joe Card, Elmo Voth, Irvin voth, arlin Burclbach, Kenneth Blanchard, -ob oodman, Ton Starouck,Verne Rooinette, Harry Watson, hlen Rooinette,Bob Dalton,Merle Plummer,Cnarles Harris, Kenneth HoCuboins, Robert Convell, Eloert Hawkins, Jack Snodgrass, Chet Healy, Lenthal Conlee, Fred HcFetrldge, Phil Stiles,Alo rt Klassen,end Coach Dwight Adams, ■ dviser. pro and con club To give the debaters an opportunity to meet socially and to stimulate greater activity in debate the Pro and Con Club was organized this year. To belong to the organization a student must be a member of a class te rjm or school team. Sevt ral dinners and theater parties have been enjoyed by the group. Officers of the group are Albtrt Klassen, president, Jeanne Hartman,vice- resident;.:nd Ivan Ick s,secretary . At the present time there are fifteen raerabei's who are Doris Hay, Elvin Van 3antcon,Elmn Ray,Donald Senter Mildred Vote.,Frieda Sclimitt, Jeanne Hartman, Irvin Voth Margaret Lindahl, Albert Klassen, Lois Sumpter, Ivan Ickes, Marjorie Raters, Helen Rile, and Anm Schmitt. • • Robert Kutch and Kv, Ralph Murphy, debate coaches, are advisers. D. H. S. PERISCOPE THE BOOSTERS' CLUB A Boosters' Club was organized the second semester by Interested teachers and students to sponsor enthusiasm for all school activities. An assembly was held for those who were interested in organizing a cluo o this kind. All who wanted to become members turned in their names to their class advisors. These names were discussed by their teachers and class officers, deter mining whether or not they would be eligible to become members. Three girls and three boys from each class were elected by their classmates. The advisor and officers who were elected are an follows: .resident, Fred McFetridge; Vice-president, Joanne Hartman; Secretary, Mary Helen Doughton; Treasurer, Joe Card: Advisor i.ir. Doughton. Committees rppointr-d were rc follows: Ushering Connitte, Helen Elle, chairman, Helen mills, Elsie McFetridge, Mary Helen Doughton; Gate Collection Committee, Fred McFetridge, chairman, Joe Card, Ralph Russell, Mildred Lange; Score Board and Timing Committee,Hubert Sprlngstean, chairman, Preston Dickey; Cheering and F-ooting Committee, Mickey Lynn, Harold Peterson, Jack Eekln; Song Committee, Margaret Lindahl, chairman, Bernice Bailey, Elna nay;Publicity Committee, Jeanne Hartman, chairman, Eldon Kllever, Pat Murray, Horry Watson, Marlin Burelback, Theone Foster; Student Body Ticket Sale Committee, Robert Woodman, chairman, Irvin Voth, Frieda Schmitt, Arthur Hass. The club took charge of the selling of tickets for the teachers' play given March 30 and 31 to help raise money to send the Dalles High Debaters to California . The club was responsible for turning in approximately S80. The organization has stood back of all the high school organizations through help and cooperation. Next year the club hopes to get started early in the school-year to help with the sale n-f student body tickets, and to stand back of the athletics and other school activities. The members are: Seniors, Helen Elle,Theone Fos- ter, Helen Mills, Fred McFetridge, Joe Card, Robert Woodman; Juniors, Jeanne Hartnan, Elsie McFetridge, Margaret Linda.hi, Harry Watson, Marlin Burelback, Ireln Voth; Sophomores, Bernice Bailey, Mildred Lange, Frieda Schmitt, Hubert Sprinprsteen, Ralph Russell, Jack Eakin; Freshmen, Patricia Murray, Elna Ray, Mary Helen Doughton, Preston Dickey, Arthur Hass, Eldon Kliever; and the cheer leaders, Mickey Lynn and Harold Peterson. D. H. S. PERISCOPE vrLEE CLUES Despite the illness of their director, Miss Hill-hollen, the glee clubs hove been very active. Their most recent event 'as the presentation of The Gypsy Rover in the early part of June. This nps directed by Hr. Joseph Hartley, Junior high music supervisor and proved to be colorful and fascinating. goloists from both the boys and girls groups competed at the state nusical tournament held in Forest Grove and made a very creditable shoeing. Another successful undertaking was the participation in a radio program presented in February over station K.O.A.C. ’■'umbers were given by the triple trio, by soloists, and by the clubs combined into a chorus. In all successful and active season has been enjoyed. Members of the groups are; Loeta Rranch, Fat inn, Ruth Dashiell,Mary Jane Kelly, Ilene Holman, Martha jean Kurre, Mable Lute, Katherine Quiring, Frieda Schmitt, Evelyn Swenson,Elsie HcFetridge, Margaret Joslin, Grace Miller,viola Teufeld, Martha 'inns, Laura iebert, Mildred voth,viola Schneider,Jean Tharp, Geraldine Schultz, Tina Ray, ’’everly branch, v ldean Burke, Mildred Eastman, inogcnc Hillory, Mary Keyes, Mildred Lange,Marguerite Hosier,Margaret Riggs,Maxine Rowell, nne Schmitt, Lu;lie Hall,Beatrice Bongo, Iris Heigelnann, Doris Hay, Bernice Buhl r, Ruth Duerksen, Hubert Springsteen, Elmo Savory, Lester voth, Frank Fetors, Elmer Geortz, Ton Starbuck, Elvin Van Santoen, 'aldo 7all, Johnnie Friesen. 1936 D. H. S. PERISCOPE BAND AND ORCHESTRA The band and orchestra have made much progress this year under the able direction of Mr. F. N. Stoudenmeyer of Salem. They have conducted regular rehearsals twice a week throughout the school year. The '.york has been very interesting ana beneficial to the members-- the orchestra emphasizing the work of the classical or semi-classical type. The orchestra, though rather small, has assisted with a number of high school programs. This year, for the first time, the band members that have met thenecessary reouirementsheve received emblems. In order to receive an emblem the student must be present for at least 80$ of the rehearsals, must be present at all rubllc appearances, and must make satisfactory progress throughout the year. The emblem consists of an orange P within an orange lyre on a black border or background. Those receivingenblems are; Ralph Livesay,Petty Boydston,Darrell Ross, Glen George, David Hamm, LesterVoth,Susie Dick,Clarence Peters,Dean Johnston, Albert Hawkins, Donald Ross, Donald Senter, and Marlin Burelbach. Members of the orchestra are; Trombone— David Hamm,Donald senter. Saxa; hone — Donald Ross. Cornet— Susie Dick, Robert Conwell. Clarinet—Dean Johnston. Violin--Dorothy Palmer, Margaret Riggs. Fiano—Doris Riggs. Members of the band are;Clarinet—Dean Johnston, Donald Ross, Petty Boydston. Trumpet—Glen George, Lester Voth,Marlin Burelbach.Alto—Darrell Ross. Alto Sax—Rlbert Hawkins. mrombone—David Hamm,Donald sen-tor. Pass—Harold Hamm, Ralph Livesay. Pass Drum— Clarence Peters. D. H. S. PERISCOPE HONOR ROLL FRESHMEN Thomas Bowman Leota Branch Ruth Buhler Valdean Burke Susie M. Dick Ruth Duerksen Loren Ediger Esther Fast Glenn George Leona Kensen Evelyn Ickes Tlllte Jones Doris May Patricia Hurray Edna Meufeld Esther Neufeld Daryl Ross Eldon Schultz Elvln Van Santen Veda Whitney Kenneth Woods JUNIORS Ara Baldwin Beverly Bales Pearl Breeden Jeanne Hartman Verde Henderson Elsie McFctrldge Walter Roadekopp Margaret Riggs Anne Schmitt Irvin Voth Eloise Wagner Harry Watson SOPHOMORES Beverly Branch Mary Ellen Dalton Mildred Eastman Anna Frlesen Alice Joy Frizzell Betsy Gardner Mae Harder Mildred Lange Marvin May Leonard Peters Ruth Pleasant Donald Sanders Frieda Schmitt Gilbert Schneider Mildred Voth Marjorie Waters Melba Whitney Robert Wiens SENIORS Daniel Abel Joe Card Betty Crider Helen Elle Theone Foster Alma Hiebert Ivan lakes Albert Klasscn Kenneth McCubbins Fred McFetridge Dorothy Palmer Lcis Ralston Doris Riggs Marguerite Welgant 'Robert Woodman POST-GRADUATES Frank Butler Fran]' Guy Elbert Hawkins Edna Muller D. H. S. PERISCOPE DECLAMATORY Competitive speaking in Dallas High School hasbeen greatly stimulated in the past school year. OnApril 1, 2, and 3, Dallas stripped Monmouth of its Polk County Championship laurels and brought the county cup intothe possession of the student body for the second tineunder the coaching of Miss Hazel Henry. Various fields of speaking were represented inthis county contest. Marjorie Waters, in her dramatic selection, Daddy Doc, brought tears tothe eyes of the spectators as well as first place and five points toward the cup. In extemporaneous speaking such timely topics as traffic regulations, crops, and politics were ably presented by Albert Klassen. In this division Dallas took 3 more points toward the cup. Margaret Lindahl in her humorous reading, Brothers In Love, portrayed two love-sick brothers each striving for recognition and each handicapped by the detested presence of the other. In this selection 3 more points were added to the score sheet. Intne oratorical division Ivan Ickes spoke on What Price War and added the remaining points of a 16 to 12 vote over Monmouth. Then tp climax the seasonthree ofthr. speakers participated in the state tournament held at Willamette on April 10 and 11. Here again Dallas asserted its superiority over other state speakers. Margaret Lindahl continued towin cr into thetour-nament and participated in four rounds of speaking. Albert Klassen entered the finals and placed third among thirty-six contestants in the extempore contest. Also in this contest cups were not lacking,as Marjorie Waters presented to the student body the cup representing first prize in dramatic interpretation. In all, Dallas High has enjoyed a successful declamatory season, for which consistent coaching by Miss Hazel Henry was chiefly responsible. D. H. S. PERISCOPE DTB TE The Dallas High School Debate squad Tor the 1935-oo season made '-'hat night be termed a record Tor ■ our school. In their achievements they r- present'd not only t .eir school,town,or statejbut also the Pacific Northwest. In looking bac’' over the teams1 successful season ”‘e find that debating began in Dallas shortly after school on-nod in the fall. The first debates v ere a series between the different classes. From these inter class debates 8 members ' ere chosen to make up the A and B squads 'hich commuted in the Linfield tournament. Tech team debated 6 times before results were ann unc-ed only S out of the 63 tea?es reiained. 3oth Dallas A and B squads ware among the r maln-ing teams. The A team reached and debated in the finals defeating Amity and winning with it the State of Oregon Invitational Tournament Troohy. Some of the teams hich Dallas net and defeated at this tourna lent ’ ere: Forest Grove, Redmond, Indeoen- donce, Grass Valley, Beaverton, Clfttskenle, Sheridan, Oa.hland, Ohlloquin, Canby, Roseburg, Knaoma—-Svenson, Gresham and Arlington. Also victory in this tournament gave Dallas the right to meet the winner of the Washington State tournament In iarch. They made the trie to Washington and won this debate, defeating the Stadium high School of Tacoma,and gaining the title of the Northwest Championship and right to meet California state champions. In the State League, Dallas ’’ron the I-Iid-Willanette district title for the second consecutive year, defeating Corvallis,Salem,Albany,Woodburn, and Independence . Then in the lnt'r-district s-riis the term defeated Roseburg by a 3 to 0 decision to ent r the semi-finals for Western Oregon Cha imionshio. In this contest the Dallas team defeated the 'c-innville High School by a unanimous decision winning the cum for the Western Oregon Chamoionship. ---===D. H. S. PERISCOPE — ... ----------- Cn Lay 2 Dallas debated its final contest over the radio station C. A. C. at Corvallis against representative cf tne Ch.iloq.uiri rig'- °oaool AD trough the decisicn of the Judges gav the debase to CLj.loeu jn, Dallas st'il maintained ch Tig.it to r=et the California V.ncsr. The following: week, hay 5 to 14 the deb at err trav-eledto Sai: Franc ;.sco ' c compete wit i l.cv vl'' Dig”. School of tnc t exty . In this contest Lovell von hu f ret debate by a D to dac.'f ion. In 1 he .noon i. debate Dallas v on by a 8 to I decider thus totaling tno cc nt Lowell wen the championship by a eccre cf 4 he 2. Jn all, the teens saccessful sourer uas due not only to the constant and loyal becking by the whole Dallas Student Body and teachers, tut also the superior coaching of head coach Robert ,'utchand assistant coach Ralph Lurphy. The A squad v as made up of Ivan Ickes and Jeanne Hartman,Affirmative. Larjorie Waters and Albert Klessen Negative. The B squad Lildred Vcth, Frieda Schmitt, Largaret Lindahl, and Donald Center. i-rnsic At the annual music contest held in Forest Grove, Dallas was represented in several solo divisions. Dorothy Palmer entered the senior violin section and won third place by playing Nocturne by Chopin. She was accompanied by Doris Riggs. In girls' vocal division Lildred Eastman, high voice, sang, When Love Is Kind ; Ruth Duorksen, meduim voice, sang ’’I Leant to Do Ily Work Today '; and Jean Tharp sang Pirate Dreams. Hubert Springsteen, meduim voice, was the only entrant in boys' seotion. He sang Dedication. Daniel Abel and Lydia Wiebe were the accompanists D. H. S. PERISCOPE TYPING D°llas pnd second Pdvpnced dlvlfctgm, ndt f ir t ? f'nu'M:. beginning, division of the county peat Three loving curs, an orenre end blech banner, rnd t'”0 fold nlns ’-ere ided tcT tne assets oF Dallps -iph School this ye«r p:5t r the county end. state typing contest . s in the sm!,teur 1 thn •novice, otpiling the n the oresen-n 211e, rmP-iv d p. gold sions. Dorothy Palest at Co val-g fro’71 various ention in the y Bales rep- hirhest noints tation of t o teur, and Peve pin for first The teprn per, reoresenl lis and ' on tH counties. Dos amateur divlsj .in each division resuite ic ring cups to Dallas, K Bales, novic , each ace in their respect! fonr penbers, Hel-’n alias in the st = te cl nlac-. T’-'nty-six. t-: Ky Palmer ’-on honoral Betsy Gardner and Be resented tho'novice division. shorthand The Dallas High shorthand, class wrs represented at the state cont°st in Corvallis bv T-el?n Ell°, Et elyne Grympn, Leon° Diftby ’id Lydia a’iebe. There 'nsr8 • ore schools oresent this vepr than or viously. D. H. S. PERISCOPE FOOTBALL Dallas High’s football team did not have what could exactly be called a successful year. There are several reasons, however for this. The chief one is the fact that school did not start until .tmree weeks after other schools in the league had starred. This made it imperitive that the first game with- Silverton be canceled due to lack of condition of tlie playeps'. When the next game came, it found the inexperienced 'Dallas team up against a tough experienced teojd which hAa] already played two or three games.The t am toas beaten et first. In the words of Paul, Hawser, svlytt's writer of State- sman, ’’The Dallas tednf gOt 4ten 'steadily but Jby being beaten they got beftf er--Aft«6dil v'' This IsV'true. By the last of the season--the. team was a factor to be reckoned with in any Y lgue.' This was pro ed by the tie game with the leagp4_liaders, in which Dallas definitely outplayed thep the -0 vlc ory over Woodburn. The team Jias conjp sqd V most entirely of seniors, however, the pfj spe ts fop rlext year are very bright for a successful T)z(£ members of the team getting letters thj year drey ThfreL §i;rjLpes—Walt Joslin, and Joe Card. T o stripes--ir v ckxdxlan, Albert Klassen, Tom Starbuck, 'SU'gene McDWktld Phil' Stiles, and Kenneth Mc-Cubbins Ope stripe—Vern Robinette , Lloyd Healy, Jack Snodgrass. Fred McFet:t idge, Leruthal Conlee, Raymond Coy, Glenn Robinette, Peter Friesen and vharles Harris. The Season’s schedul OPPONENTS West Linn c Canby ] Molalla ] Chemawa Independence Lebanon Woodburn McMinnville £ follow: 1 Dallas Dallas Dallas ' .©fell LDallas ■Dallas Dallas . Dallas V Dallas 0 0 7 7 0 0 25 D. H. S. PERISCOPE BaSXB isALI, .i i OF 1958 the and Dallas High's bac'let season for 1955 Is of the oast. The tea1! undar (joabh DVighl Adams von only our of the twenty-four gamds played, but it did make a very oreditable showing considering t)he obstacles faced. I Adams had but one 'letterman dn hand and was forced to mold a new quintet at the first of the season. Despite this the team obuld undoubtedly have finished schedule near the yoOO mark had not dyrun of mumps Injuries taken Its toll in later games. Dallas made a fair showing in the) Willamette Valle ' League, being topped, in playing onW by the top trio. Canby was beaten twi ce and Woodburn emce. In late games Coach., A.dams_d� u'ilt a lot toward the future and a foundation was laid for what should be a fairly good team to represent Dallas High next year. Members of Dallas High's basketball team for 1936 are as follows: Bobby Woodman playir gf his ''second hoop season for Dallas, developed into an outstanding defense player besides being a consiste vt--sc0r‘eri Merle Plummer, a senior, jc ayed his first year of varsity ball. Plummer proved to have the best shooting eye and scored more points than any man on the squad. Walt Joslin and Kenneth McCubbins, both seniors, started the season in first string roles but illnessand injuries cut their careep . Joslin, a fighter always in the thiok of battle, hhd his best hoop year despite a foot injury.. McCubbins wh handicapped this season by illness bu£ whenever in action could be expected to get the valuable tip at center. Irven Voth turned in flashy ball Until late season when memps hit the squad. He is a junior and can look forward to a great bason next year, f Glenn Robinette, the hard fighting south paw Adams' coaciing. Robinettestared [improved greatly under pn defense and was nevjer beaten despite has another year to play nidterm but his natural ability reach won a olace in the st Milton Kroeker, sophomfore}; wjs ineligible the odds. He :oupled ine up, with a until nice D. H. S. PERISCOPE Harry Watson, Marlin Burelback end uen Blanchard ell saw lots of action this year end should be ready when next winter rolls around. Dallas-10 Palls City-54 Dalles-11 Falls City-16 Dalles-lu Linfield Frosh-20 Dallas-20 Newberg-50 Dalles-11 Chemawa-45 Dallas-17 Ashland-29 Dallas-11 I.Iolalle-19 Dallas-25 Chemewe-15 Dallas-11 Woodburn-21 Dallas-24 West Linn-51 Dallas-19 McMinnvi11e-50 Dallas-17 Monmouth-21 Dallas-10 Silverton-59 Dellas-18 Silverton-29 Dallas-52 Cenby-10 Dollas-14 Independence-15 Dallas-27 Woodburn-19 VOLLEYBALL Coach Dwight Adems'scrapping volleyball team brilliantly played to e sweeping victory in the Willamette Valley League Volleyball Tournament held at Woodburn, March 28, ell day. Dallas had only one morning game and slaughtered Kewberg. However, the cocoa and charming personality of the Woodburn girls stunned the Dalles fellows so badly that in the afternoon theytook e defeat by the WoodburnBull-dogs to shatter dreams of girls and cocoa. ..s double eliminetionwus necessary to eliminate a teen, the Prune pickers moved into the semi-finals to whitev esh Mewberg for the second tine,14 to l.In the finels Dellas reslly showed its true championship form when it took Joodburn to the tune of 15 to 6 and lo to 8 to Decome willamette Valley League Volleyball championsand unchcllengedstnte champions. The Dallas teem was composed of: kirlers: Captain Walt Joslin, kenneth McKubbins, .albert Hlassen, nd Ctrl I Iay. Bet up men: Irvin Voth, Lenthel Conlee, and Arnold Peters. Dalles did not enter a girls’ team in this tournament. Newberg took the girls’ cup. ---E===D. H. S. PERISCOPE_______________ TRACK The Dallas High School track and field team enjoyed a fairly successful season, the climax of which was the winning of the county championship. The first meet was e dual meet'rlth Ctnby, which Dallas won by a score of 72-41. In a triangular meet with Albany and Independence, Dallas came out third. Albany won with 56 1 3 points. Independence, fcy winning the relay placed second with 35 1 3 points. Dallas took 30 1 3 points. Then the team met Woodburn in a dual meet. Dallas won the meet with 70 points to 47 for Woodburn. West Linn retained the Willamette Valley League championship at the league meet which was held on Willamette University's field. They scored 44 points. Woodburn nosed out Dallas for second place with 33 l 3 points. Dallas took 30 2 3 points. In this meet Dallas’s only first place was contributed by Kenneth Blanchard in the high hurdles, although Bob Woodman and Daniel Abel tied with a Woodburn man for first place in the broad jump. Getting into heavier competition Dallas placed fifth in the district meet with 13 .Three men qualified for the state meet. Woodman took second in the 880, Juslin took second in the discus, and Blanchard tied for second in the high hurdles. Dallas failed to place in the state meet. Ia the county meet Dallas took 64 points to v;in the championship trophy. Independence was second with 44£ points. Monmouth took 20 points and Airlie 5. Seven records were broken, three by members of the Dallas team. Walter Joslin throw the discus 112 feet 5 inches for a new record. Marlin Burelbach pole vaulted 10 feet 8 inches for another record.Th r ley team of Abel, Irv Voth, Joslin, and Woodman defeated the fast Independence quartette and set a now record 1 minute 38.5 seconds. Bob Woodman was high point man v ith 17 points, taking first in tho 50 yard dash ana 880; and seconds in the 220 yard dash and broad jump. Joslin and Abel had 14 points each. Joslin eon the discus and javelin and took second in the shot put. Ao«i won the broad jump and 220 yard dash and took second in the 100 yard dash. D. H. S. PERISCOPE BASEBALL In the season Just closed DallesH3gh's 1936 Orange baseball nine, the best tc represent this school for three years,piled up eight victories in eighteen games. The team under Coach Dwight Adams captured the Polk County baseball championship this year with, only one defeat and took sixthplace inthe Willaraette elley League. There were eleven players that received letters for baseball this year. The three-stripe letters go to: Walter Joslin, Bob Woodman, Vernon Robinette;two- stripe letters to: Irvin Voth, Elmo Voth, Lenthal Conlee, Glen Robinette; one-stripe letters to Jack Eakin, Gilbert Schneider, Jim Dembowski, end Robert Conwell. The batting averages(for the team are os follows: Bat iRuns Hits . Avc. Vernon Robinette 3r -i?- £ _3IIlZIIDllkQS UltTCC- n Glen Robin§£f T.r-idr- 4 $ J6 ? - 1 p . 143 E- Voth V ' Conwell IB 7 11 0 0 .000 Dembowski 4 9 0 0 .000 Dornhecker 3 : 0 0 .000 D. H. S. PERISCOPE GIRLS' TENNIS With the sene team that went through last season, the girls havchcd another successful season with county championship form. Elsie Plett played first; Ruth Pleasant, second; Jeanne Hartman, third; end AliceJoy Frizzell, fourth. The first match with Monmouth was areal battlewlth excellent playing on both sides. The teams broke even. Dallas had a lot of fun playing Canby herethis year and was able to win all four matches. When the teams went to Canby topiay in League Competition, WestLinn and Canby were defeated,but Independence was too strong and became League winners. Rickreall was defeated in all four matches as was Falls City. Newberg was defeated two to one. Play-off for the county cup was delayed because of rain. 30YS' TENNIS With only one regular player back forthis year the team had to fight hard in every match. Harry Watson was first man, Ralph Livesay, second; Dean Johnston, third; and Walter Reddekopp, fourth. The team started off in championshipform defeating Monmouth three out of four matches. Keeping up the same stride Canby was defeated in all four matches. However, the peak was reached before the League tournament at Canby. Dallas was defeated by Canby in the xrst match. Bethel was the next contender and Dallaswns defeated three to one. The same story was repeated when Independence won three to one. Falls City seems to be a weather Jinx as matches had tobe scheduled severaltimes before the rain would hold off. Dallas won from Falls City three to one. The first tine Dallas played McMinnville, the opponents won. Newberg also proved to be too much for Dallas and took all the matches. D. H. S. PERISCOPE THE GREEN GHOST Junior-Senior Pity Nearly a cepacitycroT’d at the Thursday matinee ana a large number of townspeople were entertained Friday evening, January 30 and 31 by the Junior-Senior play, The Green Ghost.’’ The players showed excallonttalent. The plot centered around Mrs. Van Vest, a rich old lady,who called all her relatives together to help make out her will. She had some very valuable p.-trls t hat were the source of much confusion. Talking with spirits, ghosts, a thi ,f, and a love plot afforded a variety of scenes. Ci.f T Mrs. Van Jest, elderly lady------- Dora Van Jest, an ex-sho girl— Mrs. Myra Parker------------------ Caroline Parker, alder daughter-' Janice Parker, younger daughter-- Reggie Va Vest------------------- Eric Van Vest--------------------- Dr. Barr, family physician-------- Craig, Chief Detective------------ Fitz, Assistant Detective--------- Ah Lee, a Chinese butler---------- Magnolia, colored maid------------ ■Marguerite V'oigant ------Lois Ralston ----Severely Bales -----Theone Foster —Margaret Lindahl ---Thomas Starbuck ----Albert Mlassen ----Robert C nuell ---Free McFetridge ---------Frank Guy —Stanley Holloway Jeanne Hartman D. H. S. PERISCOPE he s yji««NS t i' 4; S'Vr c ticyh v o'ntl in V gkv T £ .k ( v v 'K | J b?h W ent ii 4fe.s: - foe-:' V ij V , . Jcys _Df'PofyYnc G p -' L-V-ac; jA 1 irf'cxLlpn, directing. Ulished severe! yei rgo rogran just tefor a- .v holiday spirit. _ V, T1’ t i . .The LpTx ;'[ A: ■ ! ' A Bieb n t ( E CBcr Nereid, V . ; • -f or , 1! ? jnr.e C®r, � t£elyne G ynsn, , ■.•.-U ;l.cine , Leu re lilebert. P V 'V , cler .y Vj le -tai soi j S maA-X.r, Lifii OUil LVCi 'U yui wuc iu, r u sober Bona‘7' ,I e Ca lrbell. ' w’A ■! )r. c eo.upanwrfat, vvdie Litbe, I itno; Lvelyn ?ycDoneid, j June Dorothy Christn.es w Loeta Brendh Le Three YTings of Orient Jj,e----VBoyS G :lubs-v—Mrected by Kips-Kllihollen. Piano Soio --Irvrro::rtu--Sphu ert---------Denial Abel Pli y---------V-V------ Cr t hety Crconey’s Christnas I , ckey--------------------- V---------!elen Ills Gloria-Lee— John— Ted---- f iss Lover in: --Kike — Shrinp-Abe- Krs. Croor.ey- Jane--------- - Bot- , Frances- - -X- - ± Petty Crider -Doris Ri-ys Carl Kay Stanley Halloway -----Lydia V.'iebe -----------Jack Lange ------------,joe Card ----------Lloyd Heely --------Lois Robinson ----------Leona Digby irelna Ferris -------Dorothy Larson Bob-----v 4--------r-----1------Lenthol Conlee Let son------------------- -----Alfre d Lar son 7. Silent Night, Holy Might—Student Body and Glee Clubs Lee by Kiss Killhollen --- 1936 =pb=---- D. H. S. PERISCOPE SENIOR DRISS-UP DAY Jammed halls and loud peals of laughter greeted the seniors as they entered the building, Kay 13, as that was the never to be forgotten day; the day when the seniors could dress to suit their fancy without fear of censorship, theday when lessons could be poorly prepared or unprepared without dire results; the day looked forward to through four years. Originality, beauty and humor wore evident. At mon when prizes v?ero iwarded the Yokum family won the sack of candy for originality. Helen iiXLlc was Pappy, Doris Riggs, Mammy, and Louis. Lorimor portrayed Little Abner. The absence of Solomie was the only thing that the funny paper characters h id not actually come to life. Had visitors happened in that day they would have thought Little Johnny’s grandmother was visiting for Robert Conwell as fittingly represented a chubby grandmother with his long house dr- ss, apron and sunbonnet. The skill in his makeup can be judged from tfee fact that Pie was voted the funniest. Dorothy Palmer1s dark hair and eyes were accented by the red dre§,s typical of the Spanish or Cuba ladies and she won first place lor the prettiest costume. One costume which was extremely unusual was the one worn by Marguerite 'Veigant. She wore a dress which had belonged to a French peasant woman. The large head dress with flowing block draperies showed the contrast between American attire and that of European women. Illness should have oeen no excuse for aosence that day a� Leona Digby certainly looked the part of a doctor with her derby,white pants,mustache and medicine kit. She was ably assisted Dy two efficient nurses, Lydia Wiebe and Laura Hieoert, who carried several important looking oottles and boxes around with them. Several of the girls wore old-fashioned dresses. Esther Boraan was attired in a dark serge suit. She wore a stiff-brimmed,black,hat and carried a black umbrella that looked as though it might be used as a weapon if, necessary. Mae Campbell represented a dressier type oi old-fashioned costume. Her long taffeta dress had a D. H. S. PERISCOPE bustle in it t,nd she .ore a large picture h.t. Lois Hughes looking charming in a long black aress of an ancient vintage, but hers v;as also of the dressier type with her small black hat tied on with black ribbons. Esther Neufeld looked sweet and demure in the long pale blue satin dress worn by her mother on her wedding day twenty-three years ago. Life cannot go on without a clown or two and there were three on May 13. Elsie Plett attired in black and white was the most agile one and at noon turned many cart wheels on the lawn for the pleasure of onlookers. Tom Starbuck also wearing black and white was a court jester. Jack George in a print clown suit and with a much besmeared face looked end acted his part. Two little girls visited school that day. LaVonne Carr wore a fluffy green dress and apparently existed on all-day suckers. June Schnieder in a short dress had a ribbon in her hair and flitted around gaily. Apparently the older folks there didn’t frighten her at all. A tramp colony moved into town that day and two of them, Lenthal Conlee and Robert Woodman, stopped at the school house. Soon tramp Carl May followed them_ in apparently learning that that was worthwhile territory to work. Oh, amilking we aid go with Betty Crider and Jack Snodgrass. If any one went hungry that day, the senior class was not to blame as cook Lewis Detzel nd waitress Kenneth McCubbins were only toohappy to be of service . We joined the navy to see the sea,” and that was what we saw. Dorothy Larson, Velna Farris, Evelyn McDonald and Alma Hiebert were the four sailors. For a tine every one thought one of the little girls from the elementary building had stopped to join in the fur., but they later realized th:t the little girl with dark, curly hair was none other than Willie Giesbrecht. Lloyd Hcaly complained that his legs got cold because his skirt couldn’t reach down far enough. Merle Flumner looked like a bashful freshman lass, but when he went down the hall you were sure you had seen that stride down on the basketball floor. 1936 D. H. S. PERISCOPE Outdoor sports were depicted. Ethelyne Gasman was attractive even though uncomfortable in riding togs and Violet Larson wore the outfit of a hiker. Alfred Larson showed he also preferred the out-of-doors and came attired as a much bedecked cowboy. Boys will be girls and girls will be boys. Esther Myers was a handsome, heart-breaking romeo. Robert Shreeve was a little slow in arriving. At noon he got home from the African Jungles and came right to school without waiting to change clothes. Olive Russell seemed to step out of The Gypsy Rover in her colorful gypsy attire. Dress-up day was by no means all play. In a red shirt Fred UIcFetridge sawed many logs and Stanley Holloway in overalls put in a busy day planting corn. Some members of the class said Me for Comfort . Theone Foster wore green and black lounging pajamas, Lois York was attired for the beach, and Geraldine Schultz appeared in slacks. In all, dressup day was thoroughly enjoyed by sen-iors, juniors, underclassmen, faculty and many towns people. SENIOR FLUNK DAY Sore muscles from walking and ball playing, chattering teeth caused by the cold surf,plates heaped with potato salad and sandwiches, and later with ice cream and cake. These are memories of Senior Flunk Day. Jupiter and Old Sol were kind to the seniors. A warm day greeted them at Nelscott where ball games,hik-ing, lying in the sun, and sitting by the fire were the main diversions. In the evening fifty happy but tired seniors rolled back into town. Miss'Betty Jclinek and Ccach Dwight Adams were the chaperones. D. H. S. PERISCOPE DANCE DEMONSTRATION A program of modern dance which was more thoroughly enjoyed than any previously given Here was presented Monday, Kay 18. Miss Helen Hull gave an introductory talk on the history of this type of dance and before each dance told what was being oresented. Becnuae'thc audience und.crstood, they greatly enjoyed the program. The numbers v ere demonstrated ty members of the fourth and fifth period classes. The girls' tumbling team performed with some difficult artistic forms. Mr. Joseph Hartley was the accompanist for some of the numbers while in others the beat of the tom tom was used. Exercises in Dance Techniques; Simple Dance Forms-Rounds: Three Blind Mice, 5th Period Class; Scotland's Burning, 4th Period Class; Row Your Boat, 4th Period Class; Resultant Rythm, 5th Period Class; Machine, 4th Period Class; Offoratory, Dc Bussy, Miss nclen Hull. Single Theme Gro7Ting in intensity, Pendulum 4th Period Class; Exhaustion, 5th Period Class. Original Student Compositions: Maxine Rov'dl and Edna Muller; Elsie lie F triage, Luicelle B.o ,n, :end Freida Schmitt. Duet, Jo n Stinnette and Put Tracy; Tumbling. Gavotte, Me Dowell, Miss Helen Hull. Lyric, 4th Period Class; Forward, 5th PeriodCIass; Progression, 5th Period Class; Animation, 4th Period Class; Riguudan, beidman;Folk Dance, 4th and 5th Period Classes. Members of the Fourth Poriod Class are: Euna Mul- ler, Freida Schmitt, Elsie McFetridge, Maxine Rowell, Loicelle Brown, end 1-L.ldred Eastman. Members of the 5th Period Class are: Cialta Russell, Delia Moreland, Joan Stinnette, Patricia Tracy, and Bernice B?iley. Members of the tumbling team are: Elsie Plett, Helen Ella, Ruth Pleasant, Maxine Rowell, Edna Muller, Freida Schmitt, Bernice Bailey, Chelta Russell, Maxine Helms. D. H. S. PERISCOPE GYPSY ROVER The Gypsy Rover is in three acts and is built u-round the character of Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe of English Nobility. Rob is stolen when an infant, by his nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grows to manhood among the gypsies believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. It happens then one day while Lady Const.nice Marten-dale was riding with her fiancee, Lord Craven, they became lost in the woods. They wonder to the gypsy camp where Constance and Rob meat and fall in love at first sight. Craven objects to Rob's attitude, but in a very funny comedy scene v ith Marto md £ info, he is made to tell Sir George, who lat .r comes in search of Constance, that Rob is a charming follow. In ct xl Rob goes to the home of Constance anu serenades h r. Tn .y _ t0 elope but are overheard by Craven who informs Sir Geor- 70. and plans are made to capture Rob. This is successfully accomplished and Rob is thrown into prison bu later escapes. Two years elapse and Rob has come into iis estate, his identity being proved by Meg. He b comes successful comaosor, a friend of the Prince, anu a social li°n Constance has remained true to h ;r love for Rob and on his return to England, ho wins her for ais wife. ,s hod says, The good fairies huvj led me to the beautiful country after all, and our story, Constance, can end in the proper way , they lived hup ily -vor niter. Cast of Characters Meg, Rob's Fost. r mother,an old gypsy wonun---J Tharp I IIIIIIZIIII______________________________-Frank Peters f iiusband------------------------ Rob the Gyosv Rover------------------------ToKi - taibuck Lauy Constance, Daught r of Sir George—Mildred oastmun Lord Craven, 3ngU h fop Donchu Know U onnUh LoCubbins Sir G ;orgc Martondale----------------Hubert Springsteen Nina Sir G orge's s cond daughter------------Anne schmiot Contain J romo, Capt. of English Army--------Donald hoss D. H. S. PERISCOPE FACULTY PROGRAM On March 30, Monday and March 31,Tuesday night the Faculty ofthe Dallas Schools put on a most entertaining program. The auditorium ms well filled both evenings. The numbers werevery amusing andv ere thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The program was as follows: Dance Solo...............................Miss Helen Full Piano Duet...........Miss Beatrice Price, Joseph Hartley Play - Thank You, Doctor Scene - Doctor’s Office Time - Morning Cast Dr. Gurney........ Nurse............. Mrs. Norman Lester Patient........... Cort.............. ....Virgil McPherson Hiss Fsther Cleveland ......Miss Mary Beck ......Joseph Fartley .........Rufus Franz Debate — Affirmative..........Jeanne Hartman, Ivan Ickes Negative.....Margaret Lindahl, Albert Klassen omen's Trio. .Genevieve Coad, Betty Jelinek, Sdith Dunn Play - The Sewing Club Meets Scene - Living Room Time - Summer, year 2000 A. D. Cast John..............................R. R. Turner Henry.........................Preston Doughton Albert........................Sidney 'Whitworth Frank.............................Robert Kutch Orville...........................Ralph Murphy Men’s Chorus D. H. S. PERISCOPE Play - Thanks Awfully Scene - Living Room Time - Summer Dorothy Montague, Richard Montague, Carol............ Edith........... Mrs. Dodd......... Enid............ Mrs. Snythe..... Marlon........... Ann............. Carolyn......... Nanette......... Jane............ Mrs. Hemingway.. Mrs. James Gower Final Curtain Song... Cast ...Miss Margaret Spencer ..........Almos Lefors ......Mis8 Helen Hull .....Miss Betty Jellnek ......Miss Helen Butler ......Miss Dorothy Grutz ......Miss Ruth Cherry ...Miss Catherine Hawkins ......Miss Vero?ca Wampler ......Miss Viola Crozer ........Miss Edith Dunn ......Kiss Odessa Grant ......Mrs. Myrtle Smith ......Miss Ethel Jackson .................All Faculty ---E==D. H. S. PERISCOPE EE==------------- Junior-Senior Reception June 9, 1936 Dinner Program Toastmaster-------------------------Irvin Votii Junior President CARNATION ROOTS (History)-------------------------------Helen Elle Senior President STEM (Faculty)---------------Prin. S. 3. Whitworth LEAVES (Achievements)--------------------Margaret Lindahl a Junior BUD (Present)-------------------Miss Betty Jelinek Senior Adviser FLOWER (Future)--------------------Supt. R. R. Turner After-dinner Program Piano Solo------------------------- Tormented” Beverly Bales Reading------------------------ At The Circus” Pearl Breeden Vocal Solo------------------Hubert Springsteen Tango-----------Jeanne Hartman Sc Jack Eakin Jr. Skit-------------------- The Literary Romance D. H. S. PERISCOPE BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday, June 7, 1936 Piano Prelude.............................Miss Lois Coy Invocation.......................Dr. Alfred M. Williams Minister Presbyterian Church Hymn........... Jesus Calls Us ............Congregation Reading of the Scripture.............Dr. A. M. Williams Girls Trio............................................. Hymn.. Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned ..Congregation Prayer, Minister Christian Church Male Quartet Selection.................. .Rev. K. E. Burke Baccalaureate Sermon.........i‘!iO WHO EXCELLED AND WHY Rev. Dean Vermillion Minister Evangelical Church Hymn........ How Firm A Foundation ........Congregation Benediction.............................Rev. Vermillion ...............Miss Lois Coy Piano Postlude D. H. S. PERISCOPE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Superintendent R. R. Turner, Presiding Processional.................. The Orange and the Black Mildred Eastman, '38, Pianist Invocation.............................Rev. John H. Linn Piano Solo.......... Salut D'Amour ................Elgar Daniel Abel, '36 Address..................................... Investments Doctor William Wallace Youngson Violin Duet............ Serenade ................Schubert Dorothy Palmer, '36; Margaret Riggs, '37 Doris Riggs, '36 Accompanist Awarding of Scholarships and the Carl Gerlinger Prize....Principal S. E.Whitworth Vocal Solo......... ''Where Ever You Walk ..............Handel Hubert Springsteen, '38 Daniel Abel, '36, Accompanist Presentation of Diplomas..................W. L. Soehren Chairman of School Board Song America ....................................Audience Mildred Eastmen, '38, Pianist Benediction Rev. A. M. Williams D. H. S. PERISCOPE = 1936 D. H. S. PERISCOPE A. B. S T A R B U C K li. D. Uglow Building Phone 503 Congr ° tulotions JH -t n T C L E .1 N E li S AND DYERS As Near rs the Nearest Phone: Congro.tul; Lion; Seniors. ... s .. r E W .. Y S T 0 ?. E J. R. .. L L GOOD u; PRINTING Best Wishes for Continued Success CRIDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE ..DOLE'S ELECTRIC SHOP 'Phone 972 Co itractinp--Wiring—Re-i p irinF--Apulii nces end |________Supplies _____ Congr; tul tions rnd Jood. Luck 0 U Y ' S H A R D I .1 R E CIO.ORE SERVICE STATION E. A. Woods, Proj). Dellas Oregon D. H. S. PERISCOPE RIGGS' RADIO SERVICE Radios . . . .Locksmith Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '36 629 Mill St. Dallas Oregon W M. C. R E T Z E R Dr. L. A. Bollman Jeweler and Optician Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 1192 May Your Residence 463 Future Be As Bright As Your Greetings To The Past Graduates LYNN' S HAY T E R 'S BOOK STOR E BARBER AND VANITY SHOP Best Wishes For Congratulations, Seniors Continued Success OWL CAFE MAJESTIC Mr. and Mrs Frank Weins THEATER Proprietor | 616 Court St, Dallas 1936 D. H. S. PERISCOPES Congratulations Seniors! DALLAS s AVERY' S MACHINE DRUG AND STORE L0C0H0T7V2 The Finest In The WORKS Lo”- Priced Field FORD GARAGE Congratulations A m 3 Dafif’ W74 ollOC Anu. Dcot uisneb Congratulations HAROLD H. D A R L I N G ' S RICH VARIETY STORE Plumbing end Tinning f F Best Fishes For Continued Success I 1J S E T H ' S DEPARTMENT .STORE DELK AND REISWIG willya 77 Sales and Service Also Auto Repairing and Reconditioning Federal Tires Triple A Batteries D. H. S. PERISCOPE fancy Decora tin ? . . . DALLAS | vr. L. P E M 3 b R T 0 U M D. 1 B A K F. R Y ! ! Med -Land Ice Cream Ojfioe Phone 2341 Residence 3-63 ROBISONS DAIRY fc..� w ;� ' -?e-. ••'.corTern 620 Coart Street Pfi] 3a$j Oregon of Dallas STOCRYfELI S CONFECTIONARY DaUa ., Oregon PA ‘ N S a V £ I P L, E Y ,i B .5 I ft A C T C 0. 1) ft . c S A S, EN Reliable Abstractor Dentist BRUCE Delias City Bank Build inf SPAULDING ’ r hr iip 1784 Attorn ey-A I-Law 1936 D. H. S. PERISCOPE - :CHEVROLET The Only Complete Low Priced Car Headquarter's for Athletic Goods and Sportsmen's Supplies SKnEEVE GARAGE The Most Complete Line of Fishinp Tackle in the County Best Wishes for Continued Success CRAVEN PAINT .diD HDW. STORE D A L L A S CITY CLEANERS Beat Wishes for Success ’ D A L L -i S DR. P.OJL MCKINNON GROCERY Dentist Dallas National Bank Bldp. Congratulations . . . Office Phone 2364 BLUE C ongra tula t i on s to the Class of '36 garden DARLING ' S VARIETY STORE The? Honors You Have Won Are Yours. They .re Your Beacon Lights of the Future. CLYYTON'S GROCERY D. H. S. PERISCOPE Let 8 Keep Cool This Summer In One of Our Modern COLD STORAGE LOCKER BOXES D A L LAS C I T Y C R E A MERY Tongratulatlons orrYour Great Achievement R E X CAFE Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Smith 613 Mill St. Dallas, Ore. S T E R L I N G FUR N I T U R E C 0 M P A N Y Dallas . Oregon F R E I S E N ' S FURNITURE STORE Dallas ............. Oregon OSCAR HAYTER ATTORNEY •= AT- LAW Dallas City Bank Bldg. Dallas, Oregon Dr. Penn C. Crum Optometrist At Retzers Monday Only PENNEY • S FOR SHOES Nation-Wide Shoe.......Contest Now On HELP US WIN E. B. BOSSATTI M.. D. Phone 2 Dallas ..... Oregon D. H. S. PERISCOPE If You Want to Succeed in This World, You Must Make Your Own Opportunities as You Go Best Wishes G-raduates F. E. Slemen s HYDE Insurance I Service ------——t AND LONG CONGRATULATIONS R E A CRAVEN Real Estate GROCERY Dallas.............Oregon The Polk County Dallas Oregon ITEMIZER OBSERVER E A K I N ABSTRACT COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS IRISH WARNER INC. Polk County's Leading Newspaper Congratulations to The Class of 136 A F R INS D R U G S T 0 R E W. M, CALDWELL Accredited Music Teacher