Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Page 27 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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.